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" WHT IT boSTS THE NORTH.
. A Northern paper makes'tbe tiag cm
ea-loulatioo aa to the cost of the ar thus far, B
the time the Yaakees shall
precious scheme of subjagation, thej w. 1 incline
fo the opinion that the "game was hardlj worth
the candle-" Mr Lincoln estimates the money
expended up to Juno next at about, SI, 200,000,-
000- to this must be added 25 per ccnt-,or 300,-
000 000 The productive labor of say 600,000
men for 'an arerage of 2 years at $200 per year, is
120,000,000;, permanent loss to the production of
the country in (had and disabled men, say 300,
000, at an average of life say ten years, at $200 a
year600.000,000; pensions, say 150,000, at an
average of tea years, say $100 per year, 150,000,
000; personal failures and losses in consequence
of the war, 200,000,000; damage to public proper
ty, plantations, personal . estates, damage to busi
ness and the reduced productions of the industri
al persuits for ten years, at $100,000,000 a year,
1,000,000,000; add to this for the Southern por
tion of the expenses of the war, all of which has
been paid by the people, 1,500,000,000. Making
" $5,070,000,000. ' There is not one item in this
fearful amount tfc.at can properly be stricken out.
'-
A TOUCHING SCENE.
1 was conversing not long since with ft returned
volunteer.
"I was in the hospital a nurse for a long time,"
said he, and assisted in taking off limbs, and
dressing all sorts" of wounds; but the hardest thing
1 ever did was to take my thumb off a man's leg."
"Ah!" said I, "how was that?" -Then he told
mo.
It was a young man who had a severe wound in
the thigh. The ball passed completely through,
and amputation was necessary. The limb was cut
off close up to the body, the arteries taken up, and
he seemed to be doing well. Subsequently one of
the small arteries sloughed off. An incision was
made, and it was again taken up. "It is well it
was not the main artery," said the surgeon, as he
1 performed the operation; "he might hare bled to
: death before we could have taken it up." But
Charley got on finely, and was a favorite with us all.
1 I was passing through the ward pn.e.nigkt, about
.midnight, -niirw suddenly, as'I was passing Char
ley's bed, he spoke to me: "11 , my leg is
bleeding again." I threw back the bed clothes,
and the blood spirted in the air. The main artery
had sloughed off.
Fortunately I knew just what to do, and in an
instant I had pressed my thumb on the place and
stopped the bleeding. It was so close to the body
- that there was barely room for mj- thumb, but I
succeeded in keeping it there, and arousing one of
the convalescents, sent him for the surgeon, who
came in on the run. "I am so thankful, II "
unid he, as he Haw me, "that you were up and knew
- what to do, for he must have bled to death before
I could have got here."
But on examination into the case he looked ex
cdjngly prions, and sent out for other surgeons.
Alt camo who were within reach, and a consulta
tion wtis he'd over the poor fellow. One conclu
nion was reached by all. There was no place to
work save the spot where my thumb was placed;
thev could not work under mv thumb, and if I
moved it he would bleed to death before the arte
ry conld be taken np. There was no way to save
his lifo.
Poor Charley ! He was very calm when they
told him, and requested that his brother, who was
in the saute hospital, might be called up. He came
and snt down by the bedside, and for throe hours
I utood and by the pressure of my 'thumb kept up
the life of Charley, while the brothers had their
last conversation on earth. It was a strange place
. for ibe to bo in, to feel that I had the life of a fel
low mortal in my hands, as it were, and stranger
yet to feel that an act of mine must cause that life
to depart. Loving the poor fellow as I did, it was
a hard thoucht: but there was no alternative.
The last words were spoken.. t Charley had. ar- J
ranged nis uustness onairs, ana sent tender messa
ges to absent ones, who little dreamed huw near
their loved one stood to the grave. The tears fill
ed my eyes more than once as I listened to those
parting words. All were said and he turned to
me: Nw, H , I uesa you had better take off
your thumb." "O, Charleyfbow can 1?" I said.
"Hut it must be dooe you know," he replied cheer
fully. "I thank you very much for your kindness,
nd now good bye.1' - '
He turned away his head, I raised my thumb,
once more the life current gushed forth, and in
'three minutes :poor Charley was dead.
Mark xjie Creatures.-Wc are engaged in
a common struggle for a common object and
every -man who- throws obstacles in the way of
success, should be marked. We have more re
spect for the Yankee who fights us than for the
Southern citizen who exerts himself to destroy the
currency. Ve most cordially endorse the follow
ing from an exchange :
Mark them. Once in a while we hear of per
sons in various sections of the Confederacy who
refuse to receive Confederate Treasury notes.
"The man who demands other money than the Gov
crnmeat ourrency for what h has to sell, or who
refuses to sell at all because he discredits the cur
rency, should be classed with the vilest emissa
ries, foreign or domestic, which our country has
to contend with. He is false to the Confederate
cause the worst kind of a tory. He strikes at
the vitals of the Confederacy. Yoa may attempt
to paliate such conduct by excuses, but excuses
for such conduct are mere flimsy pretexts. The
currency must be sustained. lie who refuses or
undertakes to depreciate it, is virtually aiding and
abetting our oppressors, and is a worse enemy to
the cause of the South than the most vindictive
foe we have elsewhere. If a persou endeavors to
injure ns one way, he will another. Any one who
refuses to take Confederate currency, will not hes
itate to injure us in other wcys, should opportunity
offer. No treatment is ISo severe for such a class of
individuals.' They are traitors to their country,
acd ought to receive the punishment of a traitor.
. - , ,
.Modesty. There is a resistless charm in a
- modest demeanor, which is-worth more than all
the oTts with whioh designing .women "seek to
captivate the opposite sex. ..Meretricious attractions
may chance to please to-day; but native excellence,
with the simple setting of modesty, will delight
to-morrow and next day, and ' so on, without
interruption. Moreover, the ' pleasure which we
derive from spurious" or shallow charms is almost
certainly followed by disgust, when we comeSu see
'that we have been imposed " upon. It is not
agreeable to our amour propre to know'aad feel
that wo have been cheated, . The old paradox"
aboutj'urjuhjidoroca,." has much truth'in it
Aliens vcry.pointeaiy ana prettily reoderediu the
following epigram - " . n :
"As lamps burn silent with unconscious fighf,
So modest ease' in jbuty'shincs more bright;
lUnaiming-charnir with force resistless fall,
r "And eh e. who means np mischief does it all."- .
Tho man rbo lets passion and revenge get into
his heart, stinga his own coul. to death before -fid
huftt the object of his envy and; reveogo.
THE CONFEDERATE I -TAX-BILL.
The- folldwing is a tammary-of i the Tax-Bill
which was passed by the Confederate Congress on
the 20th of April, 1863: ' ; ;. "
u It imposes a tax of eight per cent, upon the value
of all naval stores, salt, wines and" spirituous
liquors, tobacco manufactured or unmanufactured,
cotton, wooh flour, sugar, molasses, syrup, rice, and
other agricultural products, held or owned on the
first day of July nextand not necessary for family
consumption for the unexpired portion df the year
1883, and of the growth or production of any year
preceding the year 1803; arid a tax of one per
cent, upon a'.l moneys, bank notes or other cur
rency, on hand or on deposit on the 1st of July
next; and on the value of all credits on which the
interest has not been paid and not employed in a
business the income derived from which is taxed
under the provisions of this act: provided, that all
moneys owned, held or deposited beyond the limits
of the Confederate States shall be valued at the
current rate of exchange in Confederate Treasury
notes. The tax to be assessed on the 1st day of
July, and collected on the 1st day of October next,
or as srfon thereafter as may be possible.
Rflctiftn 5th imooses the following taxt-s for the
year ending the 31st of December, 1863, and for
each year thereafter :
' Bankers shall pay $500. Auctioneers, retail
dealers, tobacconists, pedlars.cattle brokers, apothe
caries, photographers, and confectioners, $50, and
2i per centum on the gross amount of sales made.
Wholesale dealers in liquors $2U0. and 5 per
centum on gross amount of sales. Retail dpalers in
liquors, $100, and 10 per centum on gross amount of
sales. Wholesale dealers ia groceries, goods,
wares, merchandize, etc., $200, and 2i per centum.
Pawn brokers, money and exchange brokers $200.
Distillers, $200 and 20 per centum. Brewers,
$100, and 2d per centum.
Hotels, inns, taverns and eating-houses first
class, $500; second class, $300; third ctftss, $200;
fourth class, $100; fifth class, $30. Every house
where food or refreshments are sold, and every
boarding-house where there shall be six boarders
or more, shall be deemed to be an eating-house
under this act.
Commercial brokers or commission merchants
$200 and 2h per centum.
Theatres, $500 and 5 per centum on all receipts.
Each circus, $100, and $10 for each exhibition.
Jugglers and other persons exhibiting shows, $50.
Bowling alleys and billiard rooms, $40 for each
alley or table registered. Livery stablfi keepers,
lawyers, physicians, surgeons and dentists, $50.
Butchers and bakers, $50 and one per centum.
All persons engaged, or intending to engage, in
any business named in the 5th section, shall, within
sixty days after the passage of the act, or at the
time f.f beffinninc business, and on the 1st of Janu
ary in each year thereafter, register with the dis
trict collector a true account of the name and resi
dence of each person, firm or corporation engaged
or interested in the business, with a statement of
the time for which, and the place and manner in
which the same is to be conducted, &c. At the
time of the registry there shall be paid the specific
tax for the year ending on the next 31st of Decem
ber, and such other tax as may be due upon sales
or receipts in such business.
Any person failing to make such registry and
pay such tax shall, in addition to all other taxes
upon his business imposed by the act, pay double
the amount of the specific tax on such business,
and a like sum for every thirty days of such failure.
Requires a separate registry and tax for each
business mentioned in the 5th section, and for each
place of conducting the same; but no tax for mere
storage of goods at a place other than the registered
place of business. A new registry required upon
every change iu the, place of conducting a regis
tered business, upon the death of any person con
ducting the same, or upon the transfer of the busi
ness to another, but no additional tax. -'
Every person 'registered and taxed is required to
make returns of the gross amount of sales from the
passage of the act to the 30th of June, and every
three months thereafter.
A tax upon all salaries, except of persons in the
military or naval service, of 1. per cent when not
exceeding $1,500, and two per cent upon an excess
over that amount. . Provided, that no taxes shall be
imposed on the salary of any person receiving a
salary, not exceeding $1,000 per annum, or at a like
rate' for another period of time, longer or shorter.
The tux oif annual incomes, r between $500 and
$1,500. shall be five per cent; between $1,500 and
j$3,0o0. five per cent on-the first $1,500 and ten
per cent on the excess; between $3,000 and $5,000,
ten per cent; between $5,000 and 10,000, 12i per
cent; over $10,000 fifteen per cent.; subject to the
following deductions: on incomes derived from
rents of rear estate, manufacturing and mining
establishments, &c, a sum sufficient for necessary
annual repairs; on incomes from any mining" or
manufacturing business the rent (if rented) cost of
labor actually hired, and raw material; on incomes
from navigating enterprises, the hire of the vessels
or allowance for wear and tear of the same, not ex
ceeding ten per cent.; on income derived from the
sale of merchandize or any other property, the
prime cost, cost of transportation, salaries of clerks
and rent of building; on incomes from, any other
occupation, the salaries of clerks, rent, cost of labor,
material, &c; and in case of mutual insurance com
panies the amount of loss paid by them during the
year. Incomes derived from other sources are sub
ject to no deduction whatever.
All joint stock companies and corporations shall
pay one-tenth of the dividend and reserved fund
annually. If the annual earnings shall give a
profit of more than ten and less than twenty per
cent on capital : stock, one-eighth to be paid; if
more than twenty per cent, one-sixth. The tax to
be collected on the 1st of January next and of
each year thereafter.
A tax of ten per cent, on all profits in 1862 by
the purchase and sale of flour, corn, bacon, pork,
bats, hay, rice, salt, iron or the manufactures of
iron, sugar, molasses made of cane, butter, woolen
cloths, shoes, boots, blankets and cotton cloths.
This is not to apply to regular retail business.
Each farmer after reserving for his own use fifty
bushels sweet and fifty bushels Irish potatoes, one
hundred bushels corn, or fifty bushels wheat, pro
duced this year, shall pay and deliver to the Con
federate Government one-tenth of the grain, pota
toes, forage, sugar, molasses, cotton, wool and
tobacco produced. After reserving twenty bushels
peas or beans he shall deliver one-tenth thereof.
Every fanner, planter, or grazier, one-tenth of
the hogs slaughtered by him, in cured bacon, at the
rate of faO pounds of bacon to 100 pounds of .pork;
one per cent upon the value of all neat cattle,
horses, mules not used in cultivation, and asses, to
be paid by the owners of the same, beeves gold to
be taxed as income. -.. , - . . , . . , 4 t
Trustees, guardians, See., are responsible for
taxes due from states, &c. under their control. -
All hospitals, insane, deaf, and charitable asy
lums, churches, schools and colleges are exempt
from taxation. . v- : - - - - -
This act to be in force for two years from the ex
piration of the present year, unless sooner repealed;
but the tax on naval stores, flour, wool, Won,
tobacco and other agricultural- products of the
growth of any year preceding 1863, imposed in the
hrst section, shall be levied aud.coHected only for
the present year. . j,. . J "
JtticatjPiirVcyor's; Office,
Chabloht. ft. April 14,1863, .,
v : All . nerinnj wishinc - to render, the donfederacT
essential service', can do so by cultivating the, common
GARDEN POPP1T.- When the capaules 'are nearly
ripe, let: them be punctured, and when the exuding
jaiee shall bare sufficiently hardened, let it be collected
and forwarded to the nearest Medical Purveyor. " '
; -:;:--y JAS. T. JOHNSOIf, v
. Surgeon and Medical Purveyoi.
April 21, 1863 . 3w , , .; ' ; , ; , -
iSTew Shoe Stiop.
: w. w. aiiiiiv & co.
Respectfully infdrm the public that they are manufac
turing BOOTS and SHOES of all 'kinds, In the build
ing under the Western Democrat Printing office. . Their
work is pot up in the best style by experienced work
men, and will be sold at less than 75 per cent profit.
Orders will receive prompt attention. Termseasb.
. Also. Shoe Pees and Lasts for sale. , ,
W. W. QUIXN tc CO.
Charlotte, Dec 2, 1862.
NOTICE.
Persons wishing to settle their Accounts or Notes
with Fisher & Burrongb, can have an opportunity of
doing so by calling at the store of A. A. N. M. Taylor.
Don't delay, as we are anxious to get our business
settled up. J. C. BURROUGHS.
June 3, 1862. tf ,..
THE SOUTHERN
This combination of medicines was first prepared by
the proprietor in 1825, when he wa$ pronounced by
three eminent physicians in a Southern city as in an
advanced stage of Consumption.. These pills cured
him. He is now over seventy years of age and in dis
charge of active professional duties. Their good ef
fects upon others created such a demand for them that
he was compelled to desist from supplying them gratuitously.
Thev are not recommended by the proprietor as-;
good for all diseases, but only such as arises from
DISORDERS OF THE LIVER. Many persons have
testified to their good effects ia Chills and Fevers, Bil
ious Fever, Yellow Fever, Pneumonia, Dyspepsia, &c,
&c. They are an excellent FAMILY MEDICINE.
Read the following :
S. D. Wallace, Esq., Treasurer of the Wilmington
and Weldon Rail Road, (Aug. 30, 1862,) says : "It has
been said that "Dyspepsia" i3 our national disease.
However this may be, it caused me long and severe
suffering. Providentially a friend furnished me with ft
w boxes of the "Hepatic Pills," and the use of them
has perfected a cure. In ray family they have been
used frequently with eminent success. Among my ac
quaintances, many cases originating from diseased
liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard
them as an invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in
forwarding this voluntary tribute."'
(jOTj. John Wright, of Goldsboro', N. C, (Aug. 14,
lb62.) says: "I have used ihe 'Southern Hepatic Pills'
in my familr here and also en my plantation in Ala
bama, and always with success. I have a valuable
servant girl who had been a long time under treatment
'for consumption, without receiving any benefit. Al
most in her extremity I was induced to try the 'Hepatic
Pills. They were given according to directions, and
she is now well, entirely restored by them. A similar
case occurred among my servants in Alabama. For
liver aud lung diseases I have perfect conGdence iu
them."
Full directions and other certiircates will be found
on the wrapper of each box.
The gretft rise in the price of medicines, compels the
proprietor to put these pills at 50 cents a box. As it
may soon not be possible to procure all the ingredi
ents, it would be well for the afflicted to order them at
once.
From the price above stated, a liberal discount will
be made to dealers as long as the pills can be furnished.
Aidress GEORGE W. DEEMS, Wilson, N. C.
- For sale- in Charlotte, N. C, by F.
SuARR," Druggist.
' Nov. 2.", 1862. . ; 6m
WILKINSON & FARGO, ;
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
, Augusta, fjJa.,
Having large close Storage accommodations and long
experience, solicit consignments of Produce and Mer
chandize for sale.
Refer to J. J. Blackwood. Esq, Charlotte.
January 27, 1863 3mpd .
Jefferson Davis of Missiasfppi, iPtesideni v r
Alex it Stephen8.6f Georgia,, :Vce iPresident. fl
J. ;pr'BenjaminVoY.lL.bnl8ianB,''' Secretary 6T J5tate.
James A. Seddotf, of Virginia, ' Secretary tf. War.
'C. '6.Menimingerr of South ''Carolina 'Secretary
S. Br Mallory bf tPJori3a, Secretary of the Navy,
11103. ix. aits, ui Autuamo. . v"iei oi ine uepart
J." H. Keagan; of Texasr "Pprtmasf eV 0 Cneral.
: The President Serves six years. - "'--!;T
MEMBERS -OP THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS. ;
SENATE. -
ALABAMA. "
Wm Jj. Yaricy ,v..
Clement C Clay.
ARKANSAS.
Robert W Johnson,
Charles B Mitchell.
FLORIDA. ;
A E Maxwell,
J M Baker.
GEORGIA.
Benjamin H Hill,
H. V. Johnson. '
LOUISIANA.
Edward Sparrow, :
T J Semmes. . ,
MISSISSIPPI.
Albert G Brown,
James Phelan"
VIRGINIA.
R M T Hunter,
A T Caperton.
; KORTlt CAROLINA,
George Davfs,
Wm T Dortdh,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Robert W Barnwell,
James L Orr. -
TENNESSEE.
Langdon C Haynes,
Gustavus A Henry. :
TEXAS. ,
Loiis T Wigfall, .
W S Oldham. '
' 'KENTUCKY.
II C Burnett,
William E Simms. :
MISSOURI.
John B Clark,
R S Y Peyton.
Total number, 26.
HOUSE.
Thomas S. Bocock, Speaker.
ALABAMA.
1 Thomas J Foster,
2 Wm R Smith,
3 John P Ralls,
4 J L M Curry,
5 Francis S Lvon.
ARKANSAS.
I Felix J Balson, - 3 Augustas II Garland
2 Grandison D Royster, 4 Thos B Hanly.
6 W.Chilton,
7 David Clopton,
8 James L Pugh,
9 E S Dargan.
1 James B
FLORIDA.
Hawkins, 2
GEORGIA.
Hilton.
1 Julian Hartridge,
2 C J Munnerlvn.
3 Hines Holt, .
4 A H Kenan,
5 David W Lewis,
1 Alfred Boyd,
2 John W Crockett,
3 H E Read.
4 George W E wing,
5 J S Chrisman,
GTL Burnett,
6 William W Clark,
7 Robt P Trippe,
8LJ Gartrell,
9 Hardy Strickland,
' 10 A B Wright.
KENTUCKY.
7 n W Bruce.
8 S S Scott,
9 EM Bruce,
10 J W Moore.
11 R J Breckinridge, Jr.,
12 Juhn M Elliott.
LOUISIANA,
1 Charles J Villiere. 4 Lucien J Dupre,
2 Charles M Conrad, 5 John F Lewis,
3 Duncan F Kenner, 6 John Perkins, Jr.
1 John J McRae,
2 S W Clapp,
3 Reuben Davis,
4 Israel Welch.
MISSISSIPPI.
5 II C Chambers,
6 O R Singleton,
7 E.Barksdale.
; Circular.. ... x
' v KoreatTof Conscription, Richmond March 30, 1863V -
;view .of the difficulty of determining here Whether
exempiions and details asked for a re lawful and neces
sary for contractor with the different -part' of ttwT
Government, notice is hereby given to all concerned
that no such applications will hereafter be considered
unless made through the Officer with-wbora "contracts
are made, Or upon his recommendation and certificate.
At least, if this ia impracticable, the contractor most
state tbe reason why, and the " name of the officer with
whom the contracts, and the character and extent of
the contract'. Bj order Superintendant: s "f
. - - - -hyJ- r f-vvA.;Q. JOSES,-. -'''
( April.7, 1 863 " Lieutenant-Col. A, A. p,
TIOTICE.
I wish to hire ,10 or 15 npgro men to chop wood.
1 also want to purchase five or six negro men.
J. W. DERK,
Dec 30, 1862 - Spring Hill Forge.
I am prepared to cast machine irons of ill kinds,
hollow-ware, salt pans, ic. Orders solicited terms
cash. J. W. DERR,
July 22, 1862 Ij-pJ, Spring Hill Forge
30 KGWAR9.
The above reward will be paid for the apprehension
of Dulin Starns, a member of my Company, when de
livered at Camp near Fredericksburg, Va., or wherever
the Company may be stationed. Said Starns left ihe
Camps near Richmond, Va , about the 10th of July
last without leave. He is about 30 years old, about 6
feet high, dark hair, brown eyes and dark complexion.
He is supposed to be lurking in the vicinity of Harris-
burg Mills, b. U., or Uuarlotte, N. C.
By order of Col. W. ?J. Baebeb.
W. M. STITT,
March 10, 18G3 6t-pd Capt. Co. I, 37th N. C. Reg.
WATCH AlI'D CLOCK
SIKES & GRAY having commenced the Watch and
Clock Making business in - Charlotte, in the Parks
Building, nearly opposite Kerr's Hotel, will be found
ready to repair Watches, Clocks and Jewelry at short
notice and on reasonable terms. Also, Engraving
neatly and handsomely ext ted. All work warranted
for twelve months. SIKES & GRAY.
Feb 17, 1863 yr
The imported Borses
XORTIl STAR&COUtfT PIPER
Can be found at my stables this season. ; Terms $15
per mare. Either or both will be sent (not more thau
htteen milesj to clubs by special contract.
W. M. GRIER.
P. S. I will sell either or both of the above Horses
on fair terms. . W. M. G.
April 7, 1863 4t
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
5
I
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
John Hyer,
Casper W Bell,
George W Vest,
A H Conrew,
KORTII
W N H Smith, .
Robert R Bridgers,
Owen R Kenan,
T D McDowell,
Archibald Arrington,
SOUTH
W W Boyce,
W Porcher Miles,
W D Simpson
MISSOURI.
5' W W Cook,
6 Thos W Freeman,
7 Thos A Harris.
CAROLINA.
6 Thomas S Ashe,
7 James R McLean,
8 William Dttnder,
9BSGaith?r,
10 A T Davidson.
J T Heiskell,
W G Swann,
W H Tebbs,
E L Gardenshire,
H S Foote,
CAROLINA.
4 John McQueen.
5 James Farrar,
6 L M Ager.
TENNESSEE.
7 G W Jones,
8 Thomas Menees,
-0 J D C Adkins,
10 Bullock,
11 David M Currin.
6 M P Gentry.
TEXAS.
4 Wm B Wriffht,
1 John A Wilcox,
2 Peter W Gray, 5 Malcolm Graham,
3 Claiborne C Herbert, 6 B F Sexton.
VIRGINIA.
1 M R H Garnett,
2 John R Cbarnbliss,
3 James Lyons,
4 Roger A Pryor,
5 Thomas S Bocock,
6 John Goode, Jr,
7 James P Holcombe,
8 Dan'l C Dejarnette,
9 William Smith,
10 Alex R Boteler,
11 John B Baldwin,
12 Walter R Staples,
13 Walter Preston,
14 Albert G Jenkins,
15 Robert Johnson,
16 Charles W Russell.
Total number 107.
The term of the present Congress expires the
the 22d of February, 1864. Elections for new mem
bers will be held in this State on 4th Nov., 1863.
Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford
On and after the 10th of November, the Passenger
Trains will run on this Road (Western Division daily,
Sundays excepted, as follows:
r - ; GOING WEST:
ARRIVE:
8 48
9 23
9 54
10 23
11 15
A. 51.
(
Charlotte, ,
Tuckaseege, 851
Brerard, 9 28
' Sharon, 9 59
Liacolnton, , 10 30
- Cherry ville. ...
GOING EAST:
LEAVE:
8 00 A. M.
.
it
it
-
ARRIVE:
To Stock Raisers.
BLACK HAWK MORGAN.
Any person wishing to raise fine stock will find this
Horse, during the spring season; at the stable of A B
David3n, Esq., on Mondays, Toesdayg and Wednes
aays, ana tue remainder or the week at the stable of!
the subscriber, in Gaston county. - Season commencing
9th of. March. .Terms Fiftees, twenty. and thirtv
uunjtrs. - iiiaxes wm oe nrpi hi nny cenis per day. AH
care will be taken to prevent accidents, but the snb-
:tl . i : r i tr . i ...
tiiwt-r win iiui w res mnstuie ior mem. AII nersnn
parting with mares will be held responsible for the in
surance, .w . J. 8. DAVIDSON
March 17, 1863? tf . : ;
YOCI(G RIO GRAKDE,
A iinerblooded Horse, can be found during the present
eeajon at nowara s in Union county, on Mon-
aays ana rne3aays, ana at my stables In Mecklenbure:
i . . , . w . .
lara, see targe outa..; jas. tl.'DAVIS.
iHnevilJeJ. March 171863 3, lm--pd , ; .
; Thii thorough-bred, Horse can.be found at mv stablp
in Charlotte on Mondays, Tuesday! and Wednesdays
ixud ar Mprrow's Turnout ton Thursday, Fridays and
ot uiraays.- r or particulars see bula. - -March
31, 1 863 ' 1 3m pd"-; i: ' ; R. BABEY.
t wit waning 10 aispose or a Piano orV
12
1
i
2
3
45
19
50
25
15
P. M.
ii
ii
u '
t it :
. LEAVE:
12 M. -
12 55 P. M.
. 1 24 44
1 53 '
2 28 '
"Cherry ville,
Lincoln ton, ,
, Sharon,
'? Brevard, , "
Tucka.eeege, r'
: Charlotte. ' '-r - - -
Passengers are required in all case3, without "ex
ception, to purchase tickets, "wherever there are ticket
ugenls,na also to turmsu the right change, as the
Company cannot procure change for every one., .An
omission to uo euuer sunjects ine party to an extra
charge of 25 cetits,'which the conductor is strictly re
quired tocellecO v; ?
. . 15y oraer, ' ' - . V. A. McBEE,' ,
;. -tfBfc Mailer of Transportation, x
.Lincolntonucrjs, 1862 .i; ; ,:
Tbe"under8igDed will pay tbe highest cash price for
Cotton Seed, at their Oil Works, ve miles south-east
of Charlotte, at Isaac N. Alexander's mills." ' -
r'.- , STEPHENS WIJISNANT?
tDee 3,1801 -if tf 'i;..;i,V--,?'Tv ist
.. . ' .. . - - , '
Ilides and TamBark
I? waorto pqrehase Green andbfy HIDES for lh J
nornose of tanning also large qaantity rof TAN
BAUK eFor these articles the highest Jmarket 'cash
price will be paidJ '-'tjc-'r? '.t;p-.';
W. ::SWIIiiRPSON ; &tCO.,
STOCK BltOKEKS'A COilMlSSION- MERCDANTS,
v.,! Ralciffhv IV Ci- i :t .
'will ive partlcnlar 'attention to sales nd pni'chasea
of - State and Confederate Boudsf Bank vJd "other
Stocks, Collection of Claims, and any busings con
nected with the 'different department of the Bute
Government Bank Notes of "all 'Sohtherh 'States
'bought and sold. i. - r - .i;)S; -tv ; " ' -BirMMciB
O G Parsley, Wilmington ; -Wra -A
HVright.do : JnoTWilHaras, Fayetteville; W O Brod
'foot, do:; J J. Blackwood, Charlotte; W K Lane,' Wayne
county;'Jno D Whitford, Craven co:; Hon Thos Rnffin,
Alamance co.; Hon W N Edwards, XVarrea coi; Hdu
D W Courts, Rockiugbam co.; H W Guion, Lincoln co.
And citizens of Raleigh generally. . .
Jan 20, 1863 3m . ' "
Prospectus of the 1
DAILY STATE JOURNAL;
On and after the 1st day of Novrmberi the State
Journal will ' be published . Daily, Triweekly and
Weekly. The Daily State Journal will contain "all the
news received up to tbe latest hour before mailing, and
will consist of two editions daily. The Morning Edi
tion will contain the news by the evening mails, and
all telegraphic news up to 10 o'clock the previous
night, and will, be supplied to city subscribers and sent
by the morning mails North and East ; the Evening
Edition will be printed at 3 o'clock p. m., and will
contain tbe additional . news, by telegraph op to 2
o'clock p. m., and will be sent to subscribers by the
trains west and by the Fayetteville mail. Thuj sub
scribers, no matter in what direction they may live,
will have the news np- to tbe departure of the mails.
Arrangements have been made to procure telegraphic
news from all parts of the Confederacy, expressly for
the State Journal. General news bv mail will be
promptly published. The Markets will be fully re
ported. Reliable Correspondents will be secured in
the Army and elsewhere. Tbe Legislative Proceed
ings will be reported daily by competent Reporters.
The State Journal will be essentially a newspaper.
Terms: For the Dally 12 months, $7; 6 months,
$4; 3 months, $2 50: 1 month, $1. For thtTri-Week-ly
12 months, $5; . 6 months,- $3 ; . 3 months, $2.
for the weekly, 12 months $3.
ADVERTISING BATX8:
1 square, 1 day, SO 50 I square, 5 days, $1 50
I do 2 days, 0 75 I do 1 week, I 75
1 do 3 days, 1 00 1 do 3 weeks, 3 00
1 dos 4 days, 1 25 I do 1 month, 5 00
Ten lines make a square.
Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted in the
Tri-Weekly free of charge. This is an inducement
which cannot fail to attract the attention of advertisers.
The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Ad
vertisements will be inserted in the Weekly paper at
the usual regular rates, viz: One dollar per squvre for
the first insertion, and twenty -five cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Address, JOHN SPELMAN,
Editor and Proprietor,
Oct. 21, 1862 Raleigh, K. C
; Short Almanac for 1863
K
.4
3.
I-
WOOD-WORK and ltLACKSJJITUING.
Tbe subscriber ia prepared to do all kinds of Wood
work and Blacksmith ing, such as making and repair
ing Wagons and Buggies, Horse-shoeing, Ac. His Shop
is at his residence, nearly opposite Mr W F Phifer's
dwelling, and he also has a Blacksmith Shop on tbe
back-street in the rear of the Mecklenburg House.
He solicits a share of public patronage, and feels
confident he can give satisfaction both in workmanship
and charges. Give him a trial.
J. H. PROPEST.
January 1, 1863.
JOHN A. LANCASTER & SOW,
Stock Brokers,
XliclimoncL, TTrt.
R. A. LANCASTER.
March 18, 1862. P. J. WRIGHT.
BLANTODUflCAJV,
Columbia, S. C,
(Formerly of Kentncky) is prepared . to fill orders lo
any extent in Engraving and Printing BANK NOILS,
Bills of Exchange, Ac. Engravings upon Steel or
Stone.
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be
kept.
August 5, 1862 .
BY J. 15. KERR, Proprietor.
TCI VERY ACCOMMODATION afforded the
111 I JO
III
JANUARY tt
4 5 6
? v v "11 12 13
kj JZ 181.19 i 20
iu- 25 20 27
TEHRTJARY - - 1 2 3
- , -.v -8' 9 10
- ' 15 1C 17
' - ' :22 23 24
MARCH :- : -12 3
8 9 10
r ' . 15 16 17
22 23 24
. , 29 30 31
APRIL - - ... .
r .- ;. . 5 C 7
.r , . 12 13 14
16 20 21
20 27 28
MAY 1
3 4 5
10 11 12
17 18 19
24 25 26
31
JUNE .... 1 2
7 8 9
14 15 10
21 22 23
28 29 30
JULV ....
6 C . 7
12 13 14
19 20 21
26 27 28
AUGUST - - -
2 3 4
9 10 11
10 17 18
23 24 25
80 31
SEPTEMBER - 1
0 7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
OCTOBER ...
4 5 0
11 12 13
18 19 20
25 20 27
NOVEMBER - 12 3
8 9 10
15 10 17
22 23 24
29 30
DECEMBER-- 1
' 0 7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
2
7
14
21
28
4
11
18
25
4
11
IS
25
1
8
15
22
20
0
13
20
27
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
29
K
k
1
8
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ft
1G
29 80
5
12
19
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mmm)
9
10
23
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7
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4
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o
9
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30
5
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19
20
5
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o
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t
14
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2S
4
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5
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20
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2S
WHEAT!
The subscriber is prepared to punliatr lrc
crop of Wheat at the highest murktt ri f. m . :
will find it to their udvnntage to rnll at tlu-Cil.U.-LOTTE
STEAM MILLS before sellinp.
Jnn'y 1, 18C2 tf JNO. Wll.KKS.
Quinn's Rheumatic Remedy
naB eftected cures of Rheumatism that err cor . Lrr '
hopeless, certificates to prove which run It txl.il .i
The suffering are inrifed to girt the medic inr tr ui
Orders addressed to the undersigned at Charlottr i!
receive prompt attention. W. W. Ql'INN.
April 10, 18C0. Price $1 50 per bottk.
PEA MEAL
mm .. -r-'V fc
1
patrons of be Charlotte Hotel.
At this rjo'fiis kept the line of Daily
Stages from Charlotte ti Asheville.
Oct. 1, 1861.
J. B. KERTi.
The Celebrated Female Pills.
These Pills do not cure all diseases, bat they are trar-
ranted to cure Lucoreah, or Whilet that dreadful scourge
to icmale health, happiness and usefulness. They are
no? "tented and are no humbusr, bftt are prepared by
i North Carolina physician of bicrb standing and of
ong experience in the treatment of female diseases.
All that is necessary, to convince joa of their efficacy is
fair trial. For particulars, see wrappers. Price $1
per box. For sale at the DRUG STORES.
Jan. 15, 1861 yr
JOHN VOGEL, Practical Tal
lor, respectfully informs the citi
zens of Charlotte and surround
ing conn try, that he Is prepared
to manufacture gentlemen's clo
thing in the latest strlt and at
short notice. His best exertions
will be given to render satisfac
tion to those who patronize him.
Shop opposite Kerr's Hotel, next
door to tlrown & Stitt s store.
Jan. 1, 18C3. tf
THE S0UTI1 CAROLINIAN,
Published Daily and Tri-weekly.
COLUMBIA BANNER,
A Weekly Family Paper.
COLUMBIA S. C.
Thi3 Is the Largest Family Paper in the Sooth, and
is offered to tbe domestic circle for News and Political
ntelligenc. - The Tales and Stories which are offered
to the readers of the Banner are the efforts of Southern
Genins. which it' is a pleasure to foslcr. Original
Sketches, Literary and bcientific Essays, and Alicel
aneous Selections, regularly make their appearance in
Mi columns. ; v ' t. -' J.. -
Subscription Dailjr, $8; Tri-Weetly, . $5j Weekly,
$4 per annum, to advance. Papers stopped when sub
scription expires. . -
i Feb. 1, 18C2 - ' K W. GIDBES, Proprietor.
We keep at our Steam Flouring Kill in this f.'i"
Pea Meal for feeding cows and iiotk. Alio, hp lt
on hand at all times, Family, Extra, njTliue aci
coarse Flonr. We warrant our familr flour.
Corn Meal and Grits can always be hl at ihf n,'A.
J. WILKKS 4 CD.
Jan'y 1, 1862
Payment of Sfafc Ilouiiiy iur
Dcccncd Soldkrw.
Executive Department, North ('urolina, 1
Adjutant Generals Office, Italeigu, Utt. 17, ltt:
General Orders, No. 9. J
The following regulations are published for 1 1 in
formation of those persons withing to draw hountjff
deceased soldiers, in accordance with an rlinanccf
tbe Convention ratified the 221 day of r't-lrur, if--RKOULATIO.V.S.
1. Tbe payment of bounty to the Tt prcrrntative if
deceased soldiers is ba.ed upon the rrr tifii.nt of li'
commxnding officer of the company, ho ill it" ';'
time of th enlistmrut of the soldier, tbe iatc of fc '
decease in service, the amonnt of bounty alrrad f"
by the State, and the company and rcginm.t to ai""
he belonged.
2. The claimant will make affidavit before a tar
trate that he or she is the next of kin to the cW").
according to the provisions of the foregoing ormm'
of the Convention, and that thtre ii du oiLer jm'n
entitled to make claim. The affidavit of the rlir 5
mast be sustained by that of one dliuterettd witi'
that tbe. facts stated ere correct within hit own kr'
edge, and that he has no interest in the claim. 1
magistrate edminiilrrior the oath will t rii'r to il
credibility of tbe witoes, and the clerk ti the HW?
Court will certify, und-r t I. il.ai he i an auiiit-""-
and acting magistrate. .
3. If the cUitrai.t or claimants fce imnoT, i -j-
will be m-de tt the guardian, upon the ,.ro.i.KH -
tbe proper certificate under th rcl f ,u , ,t .
his appointment and Ibe suffii iency of hi boi.U-ii
claim to be proved by him as in other caitl.
4. A bounty ol filly dollars, deducing ue
that mar have been previously raid, it doe to r
sons who may have volunteered for three je: n or it
war, and to all persona mastered into or tui.n'
service tinder the provitioiu of the tomcrij iu o
Br order of Goreruor Vance,
Nor 4, 1862 " 31 J. O. MARTIN, Aj Cm.
2 " "
17 -i
' Tbe 'subscriber is daily receiving sufpika of a eood
article of Sound! SALT, which he offers for sale at
lowest market rates. 11, -rl 5 '.
- Orders accompanied, .with the , money will jeceira
prempt attectidn. - , V ; A. E HALL. ". r
Flour lMl for Sale. ;
Tbe subscriber, having entered into a' contract T&r
bvilding tbe Railroad from Danville to Greensboro, It
desirous of deroting bis whole time to that work, and
offers Lis STEAM il ILL for sale The property is sit
uated in the town of Cbarlwtla, on tbe North Carolina
Rail Road, bas six run of Mill Stones' and tbe Flour
basa bigb reputation throughout tbe Southern Confed
eracy, f .- . .-v - - . '
It has also a tjarrei ractory.witn improvea jiacwne-
ry and Cooper shops attached, which will be aold
with the Mill or separafefr. - JOHN WILKES.
Sept. 16, 1862 tr 5- . - ''- - ;; 1 ''
an. ft. Tivlor'N
VIRGINIA PRINTING IMC ESTABLISHMENT.
Corner of Adama and Leigh stitets, ICICIIJIOM',
M- ' rr " ' 'TAYLOR.' Printtne Ink Munuf'"1-
9mrmm mmmmimwwv Mir Hwn.auit. i u ir in i u r k
mm
" . ... ... . r t
Press that nta jdk raciory u now in nrerMu
ratio In tba ofanufaclure of every decripti"o oi '
log Ink, which he II prepared to fur n if li on Tf"
able terms. Newt, Book and Job Inks ofeurj u""
tiorr always on' band. 4
Orders promptly attended to. AddreM
. . " C. II. TAYLM-..
CaniwelPs Prncllff.
iunng mjt KUPfDce in tor iiiiirr
fit-
...
VESUViuS , FTJENACE
The subscriber informs the public that.be is mam.
- c . , r n - r w i i - - -
factoring rig iron ma orc m Lincoln county,
fire miles north of Sharon 8tatioa on the Wil., Char.
It Rutherford 2Rilroed.'i He is also prepared to east
Machinery, soch as ilillX5eariog.,Thrashing Maehina
Irons. Ac: alao llolloir-Ware and Salt Pans.
vv.-.. :-' 'v- m; smith
; ysuvioFornace PO.IJoly 15, 1862 -pd -s
State. In Virginia, anhatribera and others
. F
iMAflli kAtaA,V ran aK n Ihfm Ol '
well, Raleigh. ...?. . , r t ,K,'f
All persona indebted to mt, by aole or ",0'
requested to pay her.- 1 will Bold her rri'J" dlt-
Prlce of single copies of tbe above J."'v ...
tloa will be made to those who bur to ''' ' tli-
"V ti : , .. " EDWARD i.A-'
Caapaear Korfolk, Jaly 30, 3MJ; - -
:r;y-: WAITED. Jflt00I.it
Wanted for the Confederal Arm, i