Newspapers / The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, … / Jan. 13, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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mst y " - - itflittei t'-" - Tabal Caia-rThe Firct Worker la Icon. -BT CUABI.KS VACKBT. Old Tubal Cain Was a man of might; In the days when earth was young ; ' By tho fierce red light of his furnace bright. The strokes ofhis hammer rung ; ; . And he lifted high his brawny hand - - On the iron globing clear, -. Ell the sparks rushed out in acarlet showers, - A he fashioned the sword and spea. - And he sang- "Hurrah for my: handiwork 1 - Hnriafr for the spear and sword 1 -Hurrah for the hand that shall wield them well, For'he shall bo king and lord." - ,To Tubal Cain came many a orfe,. As he wfouebbv his roarine fire, .''.' . 'And each one jn-ayed far a strong steel blade, . Aa the crown of his desire : t,? And M made them weapons sharp anq strong, S-Eft they sh0ute4,loud for glee, ; . And gave mm gifts-of pearl ana gold, .. . And spoils of the forest free. : iVnd they wg " Ilurrah for Tubal Cain 7 Who hath given us strength a-newl- . . . . 2Iorrah for taestuith, hurrah for the fire, f And hurrah for the metal true 1" . ' 1 But a sudden change came o'er his heart, ' Km tha anttinir of the sun: v ' ' - A ad. Tubal Cain was lifted with pain'V . For the evil he had done ; ' . , ' ;' He saw that men with rage and hate, -,. '.- .Made war npon their kind, ' That the land was rei-with the blodd they shed, -In their lust for carnage blind, . And be said" Alas J that I ever made, .' ; terskill'orininftshboldplan, ' " " ; VoS-aa.ear and the sword, tor men wj(joy . -'"i ylbeifleirow man. - Y And for taoT a day old Tubal Cain, ' I Sad brooding o'er his woe ; 4ad. bisliand forebore to smite the ore,, ( .' And-hs furnace smouldered low ; ; "Bjt he rose at last with a cheerful face, . ': And a bright courageous eye, . Aid bared his strong right arm for work " - While the quick flames mounted high, ".. .ATdbesaBg "Hurrah fof my handiwork !'' . -Anti ha ul snirVa Tit flin n'tr alone for the blade was the bright steel made," .fashioned the first plouzh-share. A'ui wea wuziit wiuum ironi uie uasi. 1 .J - x 1 I ' 1 : C A 4 mjnenasnip joined uieir aanns, - m ' Hung the sword in the hall, the spear on tho wall, " And pIougbfhe willing lands ; . And 6ang Hifrah for Tubal Cain ! -? 9or staunch good friend he; - .And for the plough share, and the plough, . "'Co him our praise shajl be. Sat while Oppression lifts its head, "Or tyrant would be lord -. uonuga we may inanK mm ior me piougn, .?:Wo,ll not fnrnt the Rwnrd!" a o ' tQMPfatOU.BR'S REPORT. itfrPORT OF tUS COMPTROLLER OP PUBLIC AC '. ODN't3. WR THE FISCAL YEAR ERDISG SEP- f UBL1C FUND (t)ISBDBSEME5TS.) " .-' L? - - SlATEMUST D. Sbheutf tit seteraUfyect for which thi Jubannut of the Public Fuad hat bttnmadt. 13, ' - . lf Sundry persona, principal of State Reg- stored Bond, as follows: C. L Peitigrew, Guardian, 8 Bonds, . M. Kendal, I Bond. 8,000 1.U00 3,500 President and Directors of Literary Fund, 4 Bonds. - ' T. E S.teele,.Asa't Clerk in Treasury department, bis first quarter's salary "1883,- - . Taken aip from sundry persona daring hi month, State Treasury notes, bearing aptareet at per cent, per - anoaui,,and parable at the public ' Treasury en or before the 1st day f - Janqary, issued by authority of , , an ordinance of tbe Convention of K. C, ratified tbe 1st day ef December, ' 181,,. said notes being" fundable in ' six per cent: State Coupon Bonds: - Notes of the denomination of $100, ' p - : . , $50; 1S7 0 850 1W " ,. 437 SO tit 67 -. lo. aeint 'Express. Cpmnany, freight on . brute. Prrater totne ConTen- tion. orintiar iournsis or Oourention, 1 Sundry pertonefor.puBlishintt procU mationsof.the governor, as follows : J. D. Huf ham, Biblial Hieorder, H, 8. W. Mott; Church JiUtlligeficer, 8 50 7 to 16i 64 John 8pelmao,K journal, J. L. Penninzton. DaUu Progrtt. Halvburton Williams, Mountain Mer cury, . . '- . - 18 50 Jultou k Price Wilmington Journal, 143 t)5 W. E. IHilin, for Soulbarn Telegraph. . - Co, sundry dispatches sent aud re ' " eeired during March, 1843, 83 59 0. King, for payment of waeeaof ser- ".rant at me vpiioi irum Jan. igt to ' VApril 1st, 1S63, A. V. Wiswall & Co., Lincolnton, N. C, for "tax iisfcpaperTurnished Comptrol ter fortbe use of the State, t- John D. Williams, for one loiter press, t. H. Winston, Jr, expenses to and from Richmond, Va , on business for . 'J tteesnry Department, . . !,P. Mebane, for numbering, sighing - and clipping G. Treasury notes. 60 450 .15 J07 50 44 70 ' Wm. Watson, for repamng blinds in - - Treasurer's tffice, . . ; . - '3 JJB. Franklin, for hire of wagon and . . 'horses, .- '. 4 " "W-G. SJricx'and, for wood furnished "the State, j 123 85 yf, T. ouible, for signing Treasury mates, . . vj ev ' Madifon. Hmton,' for boxes for use it Public Treasurer, . 12 ' . ' A. K. Walker, for serrices in Treasury ' . Department, ' . - 23 . V ;. T L. CiintoD, for Southern .Telegraph " v. V Company, tor dispatches sent and re : ceived durinz this month, . . - 88 8l : JJsy. fBimdj'Y -persons, accrued interest on . ? ctrt ifloVtaaf State stock, .1,50109 . 'Suotiry eounties, under an act of tbe A.. .-General' Assembly entitled "an act fur;horliefof the wires add famine-. . r v: of soldiers in the army," as follows r ,' Mecklenburg county, J. H. Wilson, Com'r, first instalment, 4,178 88 Mecklenburg county, J. H.- Wilson, . - - Com'r, second instalment, ' 4,173 88 WarrtD county, Jacob Parker, Com'r, -second instalment, - 1,948 98 XPerquiman county, J. G. Granberry, . : ' Com'r, first instolment 1,801 89 Perqnimana cointy, J. G. Granberry, S"; ; Com'r, second instalment, - 1,301 6 ' - Balifax county, rf- uncxeii, viomr, second instalment, --'t - 8,889 80 : Vi-Bnrke eouar 44 ClayWell, Com; - -: -4' ' nnrtilawtalnient, - ; -; ;. .. 8,131 43 BaUHuer 8.831 49 oondiaatatment, , ; , tSfrSl Oieene oonnty;. R. W. Best, vom r, seo w ondinstaltneeV.- . .. . 1,514 08 8,467 68 6,520 SO 3,5(9 S3 5,8 T 4$ 4,843 83 3,124 1 8,181 97 . Bfadfen coenty. W. a. oiixeii, vom r, ? second ipatalment. . . .- Watoeoonty, Jfoo. KButchms, Com r, Mknklia cour.j D. S. BUI, Com'r, see- ,) Wia11 0 Hii Com'r, see-' tlment, f)m, f WW-, , ialt, 41 W. ; R.- ThQftipn, ,45 ' tjux ti ' 5,296 S : 8,194 Ok t,m 55 Bertit county, J. J. rago, rt unii ' ' irtBtaknent, ' . .'l" ' , SampraoooDtr,A.B nMsnatt,Com, ecoad instalment, v -: ; '.- - ' Sarry eoanty,- R. Gilmer, Com'r, - Meond fiMtaroieiit - J-..- -Beaufort eoanty, Q. L, Wiadley. Com'r,7 first and second Instalment, . Dvid)n . coonty.v.iJfred . HarjrraTe, : Cora'r, 8onud instalment, -McDowell sonnfy, J. il. Neal, Com'r," . second instalment,1- ', ;:" . Yadkia connty,.W. A. Robey, Com'r,- first iDstalmunt, '. , Yadkin c'.untj, Wat AvBobey, Co4r, ' second instalments - ' -. m . Gates county, B"U Bond, Com'r, nrst tDs!l(DBnt, - . Gates county, &. fl. Bond, .Comr, - ecoM instalment, . Moore county, A. H. McNeill, Com'r, . second inaialmeat, ... . J. M Wortu, State StlrCommissioner, - on account Of-appupriation for the -. man'ifucuire of salt, . a fl. Wley, General Soperintendent ofConnnoa Schooln.ou account of ap propriatma of General Asseio Wy for Educational purposes for the vear' lSh, . . .,. ' , Sundrjr persona, interest on State Trea- suryotes, - - . . 8undry personvinterest 00 6 per cent. State Coupon Hynd'j" Sundry persona, ioiereat oa 8 per cent. State Coupon-Bonds, . Sundry peisons, interest on Coupon ' Bonds of .Cape Fear and Deep River . " KartJrHtion Company,' W. H. Jones, Casliier branch Bank of ' - Cape Fear, Kateigh,imreat on State ' loans, ... Capt w. B. Guliclc, Paymaster, for the use of that 'department. 3.454 la 10,0 - 808 64 83,423. 83,940 3,105 : 8,900 -85,000 100,000 .10.C00 100K)Oj 10,000 ' 80,000- . :S5,900 Capt. H. A. Dowd. A. Q. M., tor the use of the Quartermaster's Department, Cape V. I). Ilogg, Acting A. Q. M., for Hie use of the Quartermaster's De- nwrtuieot. , vat..-Jas. Sloan, A. Q M.. for the use of"i-Quartennasters department, T. f. Uoee, Capt' Ordnance, for tbe ua use - ot that iiep&rtaient. Capt; T I). Haoi. C. S.. far tbe use of tbe SubsiateMe DemrtmenL Capt. W. B. Galick, Paymaster, for the uof that Uepartmeuc, Capt. H. A. Dowd. A. Q M., for the use of tbe Oiiarterm&abi'i Dpnartment. 150,000 Capt, W. B. Gulick, Kay master, tor tbe use oi inai uepanment, Capt. U. A. Dowd, A. Q. li , for the use .- of the Quartermaster's Department, ' Oapt. T. V. llogg, U. S., fir mo ose of the Subsistence Department, Capt. W. B.'Guliok, Paymaster, for the . use of that epariment, Capt. Jus. Sloan, A: Q. at., for the use of the Quartermaster's Department. , Capt. W, B. Gulick, Paymaster, for the . use of that Department, Capt. 'f. 1). Hogg, Acting A. Q. M., for . the- use of the Quartermaster's De- partuient; J as. flood, expenses incurred in conTey---. ing c!oihing to'truops iu inthN. C regiment, ntar Petersburg, Va., . . R. fl. Battle, Jr Ag't fo( Buncombe county, for provisions furnished 106th and loath reziuwntaftN. C. Militia for the " Laure E-sptaition," K. C Railroad Cdl, on account of freight -and transportation, - Western N C. Railroad Company, on acconnt of freigMt and transportation of troops, ... . W R. Miller, under resolution of Gear era! Assembly in favor of c.afms al lowed by Board of Claims, P. U. Harden A-Bro., amount allowed by Board of Claims Takea-up fitm sundry persons during this month, mutilated State Treasury -'Motes, Geo. T. Cooke. Postmaster. Raleigh, ae ;r conut of the several departincuts la the Capitol, as follows: ' Executive Department, Treasury . " Comptroller's " Jas McKimmon, onder resolution ol General Absembly, ratified ieb. latb, lv.3, . E A. Vogler, in part payment for cer tilicate So. 3U'J St C. per cent, con vertib:&tock for 70u, W. fl. Jones, Caatiier, &o for certifi- , cato No. l.iib of N. C. 6 per ant. - cuvert,b;e stocx, W. H. Jones, Cashier, Ac, for certifi . c ite No. 4J. of N. C. per etni. coa Tertib'e st&ok, Sundry .Banks, principal of notes for . temporary loans, as follows: Bank of Fayetteville, Bank, of Clarendon, Bank of North-Carolina, 85,000 800,000 10.000 . ta,ODo 50,000 . 75,000 Hot 0 .19 16 8,063 50 8,371 64 588 65 t" - . 11 8.85 251 85 53 50 60 14 4! 600 500 L600 80,000 130,000 85M S3,(M . ; Taken sp from sundry persons during ' ' this mooih, HUte Treasory notes, .' bearing interest-at 6 per cent, par an v num, and payable at' the Pobtie ' i Treasury on or before tbe 1st day of . January, 1SH5, based by authority of an ordinance of the Convention of X. C, ratified the 1st day of Decern ber, 18 1. gaid notes heing fundable in n per cent. State Coupon Honds ; Notes of tbe denominatioa of 100, m a m "$ 60, - - $ 10, Suuihern Express Company, freight on ' suudry boxes and package-, Sundry persons, fur publishing procla mations of the Governor, aa 'olluws: E. J. llaie & Sons, Fayetteville Observer, Wm. Dedcnau, liendersonville Time, airs. T. J. Ilitlton, Cbarfotte Whiff, W. i. Yates, Western Dewocrnt, T. S. W. llott. Church InUUigeneer, - Deauis Heart, flillsboro' Recorder, J. L. Peuniiigtou, l)aijPrcgrei, ' L. V Blum, Salem Ptett, . 1 Haly burton & Williamiy Mountain Jfef J. W. iSyme, Raleigh Ktjuter, . C. W. Feuton, N. O. Arq, ' . . J. J. Bruoer, Salisbury WulBirrum, . B. R. tlood, for repairing clock of Sen ate Chamber, '. R. 11 Bate, Jr., Private Secretary, for ' sealing 4Sti State Bonds, - .' - - J. E. Lippett, forsigmngSlateTreasa . ry poies, R. 11. Battle, Jr., Private Secretary, for sealing 7u0 State Bonds, J. B. Neatbery, fur examrtiing account of Jno. W. Syme, for publio printing, F. I. Wilson, for examining account of W. W; Holden, for public printing, ' 'June. Sundry persons, as accrued interest on -certificates of State stock, - . Sundry persons, under an .act of the . General Assembly, entitled M An set for tbe relief of the wives and fami lies of soldiers in the army," as fol lows: .- --'-. Edgecombe Co., Jno; Norfleet, Com., first installment, . ' ' Edgecombe Co., Juo. Norfleet, " " - -second installment, ' Pasquotank Co., it. F. Overman, . rail quota, '', . Cherokee Co., Goo. W. Hays " . . third insf ailment, ' . Johnson Co., J. B. Beckwith, ' " " second iustalment, -Rutherford Co., M. O. Dicker-on, " - second instalment, . -. -' Columbus Co..T. M. Smith3 " second instalment, Alleghany Co., F. I. McMillan, - ' " first installment, . ', Alleghany Co., F. I. McMillan, " , . second instalment, Gaston Co, Jon. Lu,k, "' , second instalment, :- Stan'y i , Dan'l Freeman, " . - . second iprtalment, . -Stokes Co , J. JQ. .Covington, - . , W ' second instalment,, . il"' ' Tyrrrf Co., JnaMc(lee-, -' .'-'.'. " . 8,100 100 1V0 96 30 11 IS 25. 44 50 3 Id 43 90 65 8 25 83 50 54 50 40 18 , 0 28 70 863 43 8,723 78 8,728 72 7,088 86 8,408 81 4,175 85 8,588 76 8,287 85' 1,829 1,829 8,774 8Q -4,608 91 '-Q3 8,5116 07 5,87788. ' 8,259 74 '9,898 81 4,429 81 J.787 44 1 urai ana seeona instalments, A-hCo.,Q,F.,Neal, jJrat aud second instalments, Person Co., Alex Walker, -second instalment, . - Bobesin Co., Wm. J. Brown, ' sesood inotalmetit. - - -- Granville Co., J. C. Cooper, -second iustalmest, - ; , Brunswick Co., Jos. Green, " first instalment. Brunswick Co . Joa Green', ' instalment, ,787 44 , Allwoa, . 980 89 CCJ.678 05 j' Whom -the Gcda Vonld Destroy'ibe u.'?D,,:k"The ,"" "We kyHiraelf ma iate. "In "the action T of Coogress inregard to aabstitotaa, js the troth but half tokt fbere isapoTht beyond which SMjeamn eeate. to be a Tirtue, and Hortbaolina, a : LT:. aadei the ConfedaraU compact and hit f9. has reaehed that point, and it .now ?T (rf"bo.rtt Pr toatand up iq the defenca MT inifl?",b,e U fearful struggle fbrlifa anproperty on one hand; aud for civil and religion lib- V$Z?W J'f- lepalatidn oftfetgreaa, eodoigea bvfhe President. ant vh. tk. .;.!. .jT S"!5inRito,J?r despotism admit of no JilayU - Uiiortie Confederate cottrpact North.CaIioa iia iot- ha I ihS TT a '".' aovereigna . As such she J - .! viva iuj power ana auinoniy u protect hef people. Be has sworn to do it, nor can he de aerttbem. . . . ... . .v Nations like feailiet are held together by dut&and Jo-, terest. If one foi's to discharge Its duty, the otbe.rs are released from;the discharge of theirs. Nor would the-for-mer have a pretext to hold the Utter to the terms of tho compact fir their own benefit. Justso with Nih-Caro-Jlna.. She made a virtue of necessity, and coalesced against her interests with those who are nowfaoteniug tbacbains ot military despotism-upon her. - . ' She entered tbe Southern Confederacy in good faith, and she Baa faithfully discharged the obligations imposed upon her by lbs" compact up .to the present hour, aud aa a re waad for her fidelity, shall she now be required to sacrifice her rvghte and her honor, V gratify those who hsve proven . themselves recreant to the claims of justice and humanity T She will not do it. She now claims the fulhliment of the terms of tbn.t compact,' or the right to depart in' peace. She n not a auppfc instrnmeat in the hands of -anv faction. She says to those who have betrayed ber. You prom ised us justice yon i.ave given ua injustice; you prom, ised us tranquility- you bare given us domestic trou- b'e and ctrit war; you promised, us the blessing' of lib "-j j uiumiscu iir w us sou our DOfiieruv. dul even nuf we cau hear the clanking of tbe chains that are being forged to bind us. Are we freemen f Then let us awake in our might. Let the people be consulted at tbo oanoi aoa: laeir representatives be instracteg to pe tition for redress. The people are the judge of their rights Jet them sneak. . Are tbev ainrrieved.,-ho eari ininaav it" The Coosiitution matjoints out the war for redaa. and only a military tyrsntfuaworthy-of a place amonaT Jemen, wuuiu vjipoae a eerciae. - V. a ' For the Standard. BEMINISCOR. If the evil must come, if wise snd moderate counsels are not to prevail ; if the bosom of my country must be bared to the ploughshare of civil war, I pledge myself to gentlemen here and how, that when the drum shall beat and the bugle shall sound, and when tbe roar of the cannon shall mark that carnage lias sat down, to bis feast, w will be touna aslar advanced against the broken ranks of North Carolina's foes as the most fiery spirit among tAwi" . , Thus, Mr. Editor, three years azo. in the Uouse'of Com mons of North-Caiohni, spoke that .genial, warm-hearted man vuui jcutea son ui genms, inai eloquent onator anu poet that intrepid s jldier Thomas Nbwton Cbosplkb He was one of a choice band of spirits there assembled. -w.ho yet loved the Union, and gloried in endeavoring to burl back Uie mad tide of fanaticism, which from the i ppo aiTe sections of our country threatened to ingulf us in rev- olution, ruin and death-. The black and portentous storm. '.cloud bung over the " precipitators" with their North ern coadiutors aad allies, were exulting in the anDrvch . ing success of. their nefarious schemes.. JStill thesa chosen few, hopeful to the last, and panoplied with tbe conscious ness ot right and truth and jiutice, battled on. Taunts of " submissiontsts,"." tories," etc , were thrown at them, but fell harmless and despised at their feet, but, alas! their efforts were vain. Lincoln, the pliant tool of the Jfortken wy ui cjinpniw a iu -nnuui j7joh;i ivj will awaia m doom of degradation and infamy, equalled only by that of their co-Uiborers in other sectious did aa he was" bid and tbe war was upon us ! Then came tbe time to test the mo- centv of men s professions. Let the bloody fields '.'aroand Richmond " testify ho the gallant Grumpier verified his words just quoted. .Mourn uis dean, on, countrymen! and remember him as one of the best, bravest and true.t -of the mnuv who have been immolated on the aliar of reck. less ambition and traitorous fanaticism, erected bviuen compared with whom Baaedict Arnold and Judas 1-cariot appear pure and good. . His companious where are tbey 1 Champ Davis, Marsh, Simonton, Burgin. and otbeYs, airlifted, brave and loved. fill soldiers graves. Nut one, if my memory is correct, cf iuo?e woo ukik an acuvepin in mt scenes enacted by our Legislature in 1860- I on the tide of the Union exeept -a few disqualified by age, but what is or has been in the military service of their country. Besides those named. others have falleti or been disabled by wouuda. flow atunds the case with tbe "other aide of tbe House f ' He who laughed so sneeriiig'y when poor Crumpler-said tha theu Union men wouid tltit if necessary, and who was loudest in lus tUr.au aad defiance- against lankeedom where is be? Jlclhtuks his uauie bus never yet appeared on muster roll I To have heard him tAn one Would scares'? i nave expeciec to una mm in mo legislature yet. ma f speeches used to smell of brimstone and thunder he seem. ed to dietuoon blood and bullets: but like manr mail in'fact of thosu who acted witUbim then he has never' yet waded for through blood nor -eaten more than a dozen I ants, utners injg it bo referred to, but it is unnecessary witr .ih t-'i ai i ta- r 'e-.a ?r an i model, with no on- 1 mM3s loaai'd lus iteuai-ni.. j, personally, and onlv j tailing him us tbe representative of a class, 1 must say their position is far from being an eotiableone. I am no re-con-I -wrticiii'ttist. 1 am not a " Uolden man" n the ngrvari-L perve J- acceptation of that term. i i aid not vote lor ip - ynr vsuve ir; eanoroate in my uismci 1 have no loref. tb Ykr na-ton, lo r this war has deve Oped itnur-ch&raeter. atrocities and villainies at which hamanity ahnddera, which have widened the gulf of etern al separnfion. But, when I remember all that took-place three-yearsftgo, and look npon the result of it ; wben I see the bloody graves of loved and honored friends who have fallen in a strife which they honorably strove to avert.-and for thus striving were taunted and re Tiled ; wbeo I see my country ruiued, lost and damned, aud remember that many of the prominent leaders in bringing on these results, ... r- l, ! i . . e - - . - are Vet lUUUCCU tl UU CUCWI Ul.WU. UJIU. VUUICSS Vl U feohncr as far different from charity for " precipitators. ttoecmllo those who wnn't fight, aa that which I entertain for . . I . Ul..A .hofv ... . . n,.rth ..f Udn a A hi...'. line . L. Dec 81st, 1868. . . Latest from the United States.' We are indebted to the kindness of a friend for New York papers of the 31st ultimo, and the 1st, ' inst, from which wo make tbe following extracts The situation at tide in the " Herald" of the 31st ult. says: There is no news from the army of tho Potomac, or from our forces before Charleston, The latest news Trom Western Virginia is dated yesterday. Gen. Kelly had received information that Gen. Early, with 9,000 rebels is between New Market and Mount Jackson. . Gen. Rosser has also 700 troops, and Gen. Imbodea 1,500 men. Great 'dissatisfaction is said to exist among the rebels, Deserters declare that il the President s (Lincoln s) message could be distributed freely among the rebel troops, thousands would at once enter our lines. (!) They say the proclamation is Apt from the men, althougn tne omcers nave recervea iu Gen. SuttrVan's column has returned to Harper'; - Ferry with 100 prisoners and as many horses. Geo. Kelly-states that in all. he has captured over 400 prisoners and a large amount of property. Gen. Thomas despatches from Chattanooga, on Wednesday, that a rebel force, under tten. Wheeler, had captured one of our trains, on the 29th, (bound for Knoxville) at .Charleston, on the south bank of 4 the Hiawassee ; but UoL Long pursued the enemy toi defeated him, capturing J20 prisoners, (bat not recovering the train.) .' In relation to. the exchange . of prisoners, the Herald! Fortress Monroe correspondent gives the following as the sentiments orBeast Butler on the L rougo yera "'J."""'"; tfi liLott7f .ffoTrn." - . 1 ernment.does not appear willing to sacrifice Mis " pew state of affairs. - . - .1 i. r. iki.. i. "The -General thinks there is but one way to meet this new state of things, and that is by the 1 . TT- .... ... lflM.1 swrnestreuauou. .U3 r;""4 -oof by Jeff Davis against himself and hie Officers, and declared that if the hair on the bead i sau 01 one 01 his officers or soldiers should be injured, except in just warfare, the day that that is done shall be a.day pf sorrow and mourning for all men included in the : so called Confoilerate States of America." He; pronounced the interruption of tbe'xchange on Sunday by the Richmond Cabinet a fetch. He-now thinks Si'uat our Government, havfig exhausted, everyf form of appeal to thrrebel Government for the exchange of priaonera they cannot save from starvationthere is nothing left to the United States but to authorize' that a sufficient number of rebel offiecrs he placed under such keeping, and be put upon such diet as shall, in all respects, - correspond to tho. treatment, as to food and clothing tbat our wretched men receive, in the stench-houses of the 'rebel capital. ' The truth is, the Z rebels now see1 clearly that should the exchange be carried out; as Verball agreed .upon by Mf. Ould and Gen. Butler, we would in less than twa weeks have all our men out of rebti hands, and still hold a surplus of about 25..000 rebel soldiers, and 1,500 rebel offi cers. - that is the hitch and' the rub." . . - TH TIMEa" ON SENATOR BROWN, Or MISSI8S1PPL The "Times'r of the lst'inst, contains, a long he recent speeca 01 senator crown. 01 mi iT 1 1 1 f i7'1 1 1 1 1 i 'Tiinitn It il. it says. moelL.-OD the!oambT &mefl jtcttA shi iota-the Imo ma' AUV .A.a 1- tt.1:!l . - w -j, . Ku.,,maii iMveciviHans tree and nndisturbed lathe pursuit of ttieir ordinary aTOcaeons."' ?:sr&1 r M - W - v .nuvn ;nwv..ai rt'.'.v .r ZrSi.i.Hler coot T ajftroberti and credits, indorlmth xuv itmwm urn ,131 unit,, in evauinr.n inia proclwnatiori. sats-: - v t-:V:Ki-;i':. 3Che amnesty nfochMnatioo wm aooa bwBiwsented- to the rebel panonera now in our possessions We .t..Mk.t i-TA--..- t-k . 117 now hold over 40,000 of all grades! . Of this number. 80 per cent, it ia, estieaated, will avail themselves m turn uppuruiuivy w escane irom eonnnemeni ana tae-uiraiqora oi en avis, : ' - - . ; c , EEMOTAL OF NXW TOK1 POtlCS COJUtlSStOlTEBi Governor Seymour, of New YoVk . has removed .the. MeiroBolOaa- Eolice . Xkkmmisaioners. on tha ground that the report Jately nude to hhn- by tbe Commissioners bout the Julj rjots is useorian and partizan, and shows that the Commissioners have departed from' the impartial and!' dispassionate position of public -officers,, and lost their Useful ness." - . --.' ' . , - .---'. ... -'DRAFT POSTPO'NBD..-; A despatch from Washington announces that ihe uraii. una uecn uuaiponeu uuui iue iota oiianuary. uota was neia, on tbe 1st instant, at 151i a 152. , " HISCEtKANEOCT. ' '" . ? - 1 ' , The new Northern draft, has been postponed until - the 15th of January. "V . . '., . . --' 1'ne number-of emigrants who arrived in Sew. York during the last week was 2,620, swelling the number for tne year 1803, to 155,228, against 70,306 Jot 1862. " -.'..: -' , - -" ;.:; -: - The Herald, advocates the election of Grant to the next fresidency of the United States. .' On the morning of the 30th of December, E. G. Claybrook, of the 9th Virginia Cavalry, was granted an audience with Lincoln; forth? purpose of making ' an important secret commuoicauon. ...... : ' POSTMASTER GENENAL'S REPORT. .. Abstract of the Postmaster General's report' for the fiscal, year, from the 1st of Jnly, 18Q2, to. the 80th of June,18a3r " - - Revenues from postage,' : - . , $3,337,858 01. Expenditures of department, : -. 2,662,804 57 Excess Of receipts over expenditures, $67508 il- Numbsr of mail contractors in Virginia, Da do da JJorth Carolina, South-Carolina, Georgia, . -Florida,. Tennessee, '" ' Alabaoja Mississippi,' ' 'Louisiana, -Arkansas, Texas, -: - Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. . Do. , do, do, .do. do. da do. do do. do. -do,- .:do.V ;da : da , da da da - da. . da Total number, 1,258 . Of this number 147 obtained contracts npon Bids tor a nominal rate of compensation. Number of Post Offices in the Confederate States : Alabama, 76S 619 :167 Arkansas, Florida; - ; Georgia, . Louisiana,. - ' Mississippi, North-Cacolina South-Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Total, -'. - 818 .807 563 1,060 57G, 955 710 1.73J 8,827 Number of ofBcea filled by President's appoint- ment oa. . - Number of dead letters opened, containing " $13,700 93, in-money, registered and. sent out, from July 1, 1863. to June SO. ' - - - 1863, 1,618 jvumber or dead letters opened and nlod, containing $15,857 23. in monev not sent out, y . . . 794 Number of dead letters, containing drafts, -. checks, bills of. exchange, &c, amount ing to $691,667 75. reeistered. and sent out for delivery, 1,318 ital rfumba.'of'daad lettara finlini -. ' Tntal r money and valuables, ..'. 8,725 Number of unpaid letters held for postage. and returned to the dead letter office, 91,395 Number of drop letters held for postage, and returned to the dead letter office, 11,816 Number of dead letters, . . .5,116" Total number of dead letters opened from . July 1st, 1862, to June 80th, 1863, 218,327 Number of quarterly returns received, and passed to the Auditor, from July 1st, 1862, to June 30th, 1803, . . ' 20,999 AROUSE THE PEOPLE. . It is astonishing into what! apathy and seeming; indifference the people of the .South have fallen ot lata That enthusiasm and sublime devotion which -seized upon them in the earlier part of the struggle appears almost wholly to have subsided or .died out What has been the cause of this? Surely none are donbtful of our success,, or willing to bow and receive the yoke of. the. conqueror. No, it is not this ; but it 1 a foolish overweening confidence of security and protection behind the strong arm of oar defenders. It has come to be an accepted fact that we have power enough in the field to defeat the invader, and guarantee security to our homes, aud those outside oi the army have learned to consider this as all that is necessary, and that we are suc ceeding well so long as we hold our own. It U high time that these injurious convictions' were', banished from the minds of -the people, and that -they were awakened from their criminal lethargy in to a Be use of their danger, and made aware -of tjie iropoRance of. the struggle and the necessity of ex erting every possible influence towards its.quick. termination. Although the Psesident assures us. that our army was ftever so strong as it is at thiti time, there never has beeq since -the beginning ot" tbe war such a critical state of affairs, and such a splendid opportunity for successful action. Could the Southern people be made to leel the immensity of the stake for which they are battling, and the peril which threatens them now, they might rush to arms and crush the invader at a single blow, not only delivering their nation and. themselves, hut patting an instant ttdose to a contest which at the' present pate of progress must draw its slow length throuen vears 01 oiooa-ana sunenoK. me guv- sissippi for the sake of strengthening the forces, in Georgia, and driving back Grant, why cannot the people themselves rise with the great occasion, and - Alitoiiid Georgia respond to the necessities of 4 . 6 f ; "" V ,L" . " . s... ' thousand stalwart heroes who would insure victoy to (.at arms and end the wart But all seems set- fishnees, apathy and .indifference, and unless lie' ' people of these Confederate States can be aroused! and made to feel tbe importance of tbe occasion, we ' an have but little hope of the early-termination off the war. '."'- - "".rii ' ' " FrornAhe popular, impreaaon 'and belter and tho: tone ot the President's inessage.it appears quite-, evident that those men who have Substitutes in the armv and are'themselves able to perform military-; duty srill be called upon for their services at ... 7 . -mi. ' in ua nr .j.kl. -" early oay. ue ui w ui, i i i(iu.uwi aLnAa nt these recruits. -Nbw" would it not be a. '. magnificent display-a splendid record for the pages, - of history if 030 hatf, nay one fourth ortnis num- Jbw,1 would no.W anticipate by a few months the calll ' for their services, throw themselves into the amy, and ruphing with fha energy or heroic courage ani determination opon- the enemy, ensure at a hlow. the estnblishment of our independence and an early 'if. not speedy peace - Who.4ia the patriqtism, the energy the spirit to step torward and hed Ihi movement for the salvation of the. country and tho. b restoration of peace X : Here is an opportunity; such.;. ... Knf nnMin ltll aCCOmUtlnu a KToa ,,f? - ...klirr, nnrnnsIL wii- -aiu am as tnejcaisi 240 180 112 145 81 .61 131 88 48 80 124 THE FINANCIAL SCHEME. i - . .p ,wc- -r .2-n.. . t ULVT. TTT- ""H,. f8! f a':P ff tbwsand m:lh6nargi?ing tor them r r !" w wutiun. uvuvks, iiu to liuDOBe a tax -t B r w j- . i.T . ." ,- . . 'STSirS " w- ,nsury; iCZ??. 77T -TT 'Z'rZ"' " " vy I "woperce oonaa, nut toe pavment.oi ooo- pons or specie for one-half of-the tax is not compul- Burjr.. so auoution 01. so per cent, at farthest, to that half -of tho tax in a new currency which he proposes which is -to bS limited, to two Hundred0 millions will be received in lieu of specie or cou- poiw. vq tne aisposai ot tnese bonds depends tne success of the main obiect of the scheme: which ia the redoetinn at the present volume of the carrencr. i" . 1. - r . 1 - . ... . vtucr . urvviBiuna oi ine Bcoeme. tooKinpstronatf towards repudiation,; give it almost the force of com pulsory funding.: Let us regard it as carried into eneot, aou,examme its reqairements. One-half of the tax is to t e paid in coupons. - for ' no one has specie. - To meet a two and a half per cent tax with tnese coupons mat is one-nail of the tax nronmed on the payer's entire propertywill require an in- veMiaem oi.iorty one ana twotmrda ner,venV of .1 . . . . , . .... mat property ia inese oonus. - f rom tbe remawder ol tbis property the payer is further reauired to nav t?! two nd.ajialf per cent in treasury- note "fu 11 w wooie property, f rom tne remainder- be has to. pay vail other Confederate taxes, besides bis Stabs,. county and corporation taxes. "- We Will SUDDOSe that the two hundred "millinno of new currency jto'be issued, tie sixty millions of ucaaurjr iHHBs receiveu irom mis two and a half per &nt Ux, and the sale of the three hundred millions of bonds at par which the Secretarv nronoaea to re. 6erve are found nearly sufficient for the expenditures ui mc ijuvenuiieni, ana tnat congress will so modi fy tbe tithe and other provisions of the tax act, which was to operate for two years, passed at its last session, that tho sum of theaa lutjunuxi o-vm win oe oat two ana. a naif per cent W M, Thi ... . . .-. rj - win naae .an, tne taxes, state and CoafetfoietQ. m addition to the coupon ux 5 oer cent; of.hia whole property, or over ej per cent on the remainder of uis property not required for the purchase of coupon iL au" Wlca tax-payer will bewailed upon lor over oD per cent of hisanronertv to nuit.tha enr- ' rent, expenditures of the government and tofste. we present currency. - wnat efieet will such a tax have on the real estate of the countryi The tax upon reaf estate in England during the forty years qfcnearly continuous war from 1775 to 1615-reduced the number of land owners from 240,000 to 30,000. The income tax has since heen wjdely extended to protect the agricultural interests. Bat is this sim ply leaving i money debt to those who ar$ to come after us and enjoy the fruits of our independence for which we are to pay only the debt of blood? It leaves debt upon the country, and if "additions to the tax from time to time" go on. it 'Will petrify the capital that is our chief dependence for removme it Richmond Whig, -.--..'; . ; . . ---- 1 , " THE MADNESS OF CONGRESS. - There are grave objections to the cxemDtion bill reported in the House. It shifts responsibility from Congress, and derives upon the Secretary of " " puer wuicu utungie man snouia oe per mitted to exercise, it. assumes that the Secretary can know better than the representatives- of the people the wants of the country v and what classes or particular individuals can be better employed in civil than in military Dursuita.. - exernntii.m which Congress makes, except as to Confederate and State officers, is .-no exemption at all, The whole question,-with the above exceptions, is re ferred to the Secretary and the President The bill gives these functionaries power over indi viduals ; not classes, merely, bat individuals. .The discriminations are in favor "of "persons" who can netter subserve tbe interests of the country in their respective avocations, than in the army.- Henoe, . lue cecreiary,'wiui uie approval 01 tne e resident, can say that one-fourth, or any given number of any particular class may be exempt He may even sehast from those classes tbe particular persons he wouia preter to exempt, remanding tbe otbers to tbe army. Ha could prescribe .whom he would of the classes deemedjnost entitled to exemption, and the letter of the law if this 'bill become! such would not be violated. The discriminating reader will, if be examines the bill carefully, see that we arg-pntjOnatlut th mlaain ta.iiui at 'ft ia in- vesting one man, wbo, like all others, is liable to passion nd prejudice, with powers that may be usd to the injury and oppression of individuals. No. Secretary should desire to have such responsi bility turusc upon mm. : Ana wnat propriety is there in thus shifting re sponsibility trom Congress to the Executive depart ments t aureiy, tne representatives ot the people are as competent to determine what classes, (for this' should he the rule of exemption, without re spect of persons,) are needful to tiSo country outside of the army. If the producers are necessary to fur nish the food for the army and for other consumers, let Congress exempt them. So with jespect to physicians, editors, printers, machinists, black smiths, railroad and telegraph operatives, toeether witn any anu ail classes tbat, iq the judgment of ... . ... - - - -w Wnrress, may oe more useful in their reanective pursufts than they could be in the army. The rule should be determined by Coneress. leavme no ooin ion to the Secretary as afl executive officer, but to' carry it out in' practice. A- hundred men, or nioro, in 1nnmiu.a nM.n ,C VhTaL J 1 . " in whjibki iu utivitis anu uoseryauon, rep resenting all the varied interests of the country,' and . r""T; ZJ.'.l?r?irJ i"'" W nuio aa guuu BU 2.eiDpirOn QUI BS lUU Secretary of War, and one that would- be free from the caprices tbat might bo indulge by a single per son invested with arbitrary powers over his fallow citizens.'. s 0 ' ' ' ' But, finalLy, Congress and, -not the Secretary of War should determine who should go into the ser vice. " The former only is'clothed with power to de-. clde who are liable to military duty.. 'The Secretary of War has no power- over the citizens in this re spect, and can oll no man to the field who is not placed at his disposer by Congress: Then why should Congress abdicate its authority anxT pertnjt the Secretary, to do, by indirection, what he .cannot do directly! Let Congress, therefore, either out the whole military force of . the country at the dis-'J posat of the Secretary, or itself determine what classes shaft be reserved to ketpjip the organization, of. labor dqenied essential to the. best interests ot the country. . The Secretary should, in no event, be entrusted with such powers. Lynchburg Virgin, tan. .'' . f" :--vr,"'i.-'-:-" Adjutant Vho Insf. General's Office,) . Richmond, Va., Jan. 4, 1864- f - L Ifiimnediatoly after the death ef:Boawj: tnere- ne no larnuy -wnnwnwii t yyraaiwn . tive present, to' whom the officer charted .bjr : 49th Article pf War with securing his effects, may deliver them, he will turn them over, under the pro- . visions of Paragraph Ilfv General Orders VT, (1868, to the quartermaster ot tne regiment or post, as tbe circumstances tray indicate to be proper.- . ;;'. '. . . IL Surgeons or AssisUnt Surgeons in charge of hosniuls will, upon the death of ai soldier in hospl- M furnish the Satoftd Auditor-f the Treasury a 'SUtfcment irem tnein rous,- euowuig in ma. pay. mint preceding his death, made to such soldierv-r. Bv onleK - fSiened) S. COOPER. - .' ' Adjtnd Insp. Gen. V "A Fioer ra ComfrrrE.-1-ifr. Foote, of TeTtoessee. and JudireUanlev, of Arkansaemerobers ,of the omuijttee to invesUgate chargea against the com. mlssarieB and ouariermasusnf, came lo oiowa id the t committee room the other day. . Mr. Foote, it seems. laaghed at tome of the eviderwe encrted. Jt)dtj Hanlcy -replied that ha f Mr. Foote) need net tagfe. HrrFowu sata nia laugn w uoow aogn, . rf.-1. ..Ii"l.. AmUI Ik'.l ! r least uage nanwj aW" ooa, tther belligereiit words paal n4 Mr. Foot aroae and struck hint. Both ctaaichad, and Blowufwerw given and received fey hatVpirtieevMr. FvX hit it out from Is bosom, . JJr. Commtwry the ooidi11" rKHn; . . 1 war: i. ta -okjuisea9B3. Eor 6orae-eenptStM oorax is an iil.t-ft.nrj - . Tha av j r . - " 11 unc oi borax rn k quark. d pply this with a- fine 8IKInte:.tnry oeiore ing t0 bed. :This.WiJl wnobt -K-sv ea the eroptiwis w toot prooead fi t S Working , under ;t.he. cutkltx' Many perao.i. V creatore workine untt...i.: a remedy is to tL a it.: u . 'jl-xa. i " tlk tJ. a 7. 1 r?""" ? poto rw ir' JZC" " WMUmg it in tbe mofunlft. : f 4iT- 7 noarenottUelC-i i. )Tii v.-"".u-oe completely orJriiaTC follow these directions. . . .-- T -- t; iS , 10 rKEVENT A Cow FirUKO IK BEsMLK. . Ww uuuer ana lests with pwr (ofd watt fore milking and thej-nilk her monioir arid me as ury as pessibleThetri enema rWc j.iMkii caution is ohe of the causes of cows failing Jn milk. . Th. cU.i J ;r :n. . . the same person, and whiic the procstw is goinlr o4" a small quantity of hav shnnM u t,7 A. JrJ .sJ vwn.Buuuiu. u.nuninia u ..ii.. mmi animal. I D1S ftimifihtue omnlAvmoH V- .t , . ..K'.Jf I and drawsMier attjorifrotajwhat themilk is in ooaVquence.yieldedWely. - Cvue roa Cotrorf g Ho'AKsi5MtS8.A 'corresDon- -dent of the Charleston Cornier gives the fellowine- "' Chin un fai tiAtm.J - v.-j . . "o -r -r. t,.w ...u ui uaiHiim or the ill chips into a pint of commoh spirts,' A tcaspoouful II is a wine-glass of water on going to bed wiffcure a V uoaroue ana li taken three times a day. orwhen. V' ever a cougn is troublesome it will efect a speedv cure. A few chirm t the odor breathed, will bet found, sevioeabie in lqn complaints, and is calculated tc'yreliere asthma.-? a a ia mucn cneaper than, M.qheriw Pectorals." and eauallv efficarinna 1 .-irais, To Curs Iom Biiim: lyr- per and press it uiiUer the n tried this plan jn a X number ol "Xnl laM H P.1I sin occasion, I- . MTV: Put their holes. .Cock wafers. - Paiot is deatructi' lime.'.' ''.' '' M-':-. ,-' Wbajc JBrHT gntiBs acetate tf mL?l rose wemri otwr tne iiqaaiF, nd waah the ejwps . f ' T Tax Material Rat Amid much that ikj ' i ns udxfe: iv inanr m"nti.i"jLS f we find at least one Buliect of enntntiLtiL. ui' itS'sr. ia iti - Him . riivnnr ina n Aa j ' . . j 1 . hnd munitions, and ourmititarv tbatMafa SIn f? havemcreased. ''.;;:. , v.-;.' ? .T,' .' Arms of approved. THi are beia rirfi'wftaV 1 more facility, at roorf 1 and mWgeinaAbe man at any previous e. Wei WWi..Wki.li to our supplies of ai vt , durtBR year by importations ah: and:.ttii enabled the b ireau 1 1 ... tnptly tn. very neavy losses wmcn w roua W.SUR1 campaign in Mississippi. 1 lUtutiJ pdwder, balls, shell, Jx;, progresilias been and with some additioo in the shpwltes of nitre ioreign sources,, it. is r.ilenuSHi th wl W want ot adequate sepyfv, ofsup4ioraha lai attention has been ;;iven to tb distributi in uiuereniportionaortlMtUOn so as not to leave our tnjiplies lipeodfenVw uibasiera, UiiejiOi vtt shW supply of nitre, there lus been ui nn prouuetfflo.,-. 7hat Inai6 has, during tbe pst rear, ncarii toiY, :a duction..vTbe temporal ocenpSb tbeeffi-lf' of the districts of the toetry wSitbe richPy i-osits of nitrous earth were fonaoVljas, forSeL'li j ent, orminihhed the prqluctu.o;? bnt lt is twt 6...B w onun mm tne- x nuciM aonreea oiaob in IhmId .f nilmn. .. .t If ii .... . -. 1.1 j i . r . p " " v. uiwuuo uitu win Rnen .riAinn jiuio, anu iuuvu more . am supp y the di ""-" iMsii u we eperations o ;- Tbe mining oTenttiOHln irin lul .n an oeen pusnea forward frith aetrrfty, fn all -tbe embairassBienfslresuitink from labourers and fluctuatin&ttriceaV-aad the' ueeii, iu eaco, more aiaa)i production mbici uiuaimi ui iuiuih yet enjoyed. EiehS, .. The CREKDs'or thi sification of the inhabi to the creeds, is made very tborodgh and of the Statistical the number of 1,200;00' we earin, ne Classing t Christians, 335,000,0 o,ow,U00, or 38 par cei 'Asiatic religions. Mahomedan, lOO.OQi fagans, 200,000, Total, 1,200,000: The 335,000,000, of mto ; 170,000,000, Roman 89,000,000 Protestca; . vo,uuu,uuu urees ul Tn.. DOE f,ttt f,if. m XUUkl, OOil,UVU,UUU, '. Erricson' - 1 ' - ICSOU'S GctliAT en for soW n nas oeen ior sqnti uif airuction tor the utvy moaoncrtra, struct aorjraa.-1 -to have a much greater maw in nsa " He IS to rCI 4ess thev hum over yond fifty, Mr. lirncson urai it is confident of beinablet0iiarn Certain of bhrning 75 poantl. ' mminh 3on n.in.oU The new e eharw, (one-third oUW vaUi" w6wmhaeaSJ a vetecity "An the 68"pna unsjar.a rut pnneninaj j Ai.ai 1 -.r, 1 'im kviiu,vt exiAiv aun 1 that cTthea-irtfcst En'isb gin. , JlTith-lOd pounds . f-tmAm-it miliwi'V sko lM O rSkid ,tO 8.01)0 ,: feeVand Vio pnncl.i.. V XJ u pounds. -It will thai te by .4r Ihf tftU gun yai-construotea ; & Kiw Tobk Ties4AT( Buaw'x,-t $ism4 SIPPL The lima OlP" il vonuuna T - - - . riU- - Aiteli tv,ti rorvri-KDeeoh ef Senator Brown MisaiRainni in the Cotfcderate aatesJSanate. Jt 1 publishes his remarfe. In its tditofifd, iTaays, speaking of tbe spefcb, "it e of theauost MArkahio dttemnbi M record Mar.aeipair leaafctfca" fOf t rra?M?ufr2li ViB5aethe tr.ly , ay in irtkdcxh CBBftdera can M tjayad, tber there is neuirag more certain tli hnn in weooi is f'tu ana us. uestracuon crJ There is no maxj4 of government better settled that the force tii capacity fcr enduranea of n:-m trjr in war depels not so nneb on the fttimbffr) moh it can pntjn tbe army, ia on tlta ut. which it can lea re civilians free and undiaiom uio uuiBiub vru& wiMiumr a'VVCaQOBK - ' :-T'-f ' ; : :-. .'i-p.fj- - an. ii i a. J - -v . :rT. . . Aoernetny u w 'K'ver Weir tafi some time m Hagland. .OMday b twnousiy, out aumoruq-Niy, sawl-1 WelL oootof, wnere. 0 a-l common tbint r' v'aVailaiinM tainea iBejC'H.oiueuc-ja- naori with thK5' tf vr.nmtmfjl?1 said he, vo" ''aai equilibfisr.0 of ibw,?ityy Dnoaer.4f fe'U'd Miar j Minfa. tbr very iubatt emplovmcvv gnetw 0A a aaea to 6 JaB.17, If'i. rMr T P : T7T PyttVLA, T Vttrai. fitai-s; Ttt8 WO ATUBliliffi, f 3lo.ro.v. if iCI10Jia.e. . vuerates m a perfect dime down ' iwke Wit m a few dava raajr rddk-f msI. Thwaavw aiTl? 't, MlloTloriaa. A oneraied on aometuai li. Skm ia known to hi a may w"r rTto-MC rev nam tn reoair vuucmvaiK jhtw,r .... ..XPjair - 1 nau ft. , in -- v .. uun v w 5iiaMi, and ty. CI DepaVilpitBerliik' flvcK :l'.v. '7;1 Ch4T3re uA&' t a Tt J l.i;-j' 1 I. 2eii $5,000. twin; 10tnda, a Jhe&Shotwyr 1. frith P5omn4al a r - Al t a i I . 1 r r r MraMaVaMaiate- I ' - 1 q Nth. I'r 1 r bacuaaltc4 at bwi r
The Weekly Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1864, edition 1
2
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