J. --'if -I a ! Hi" N't"' " ' t. 1 fs.f I l i 7 fil H I1 It 1 11 V ? I ftn'ltfl F AEul.t cvwu . e jr. Mrnf; JIONDAY, DeceBiS FUEDEUICKSBCUG. Fredericksburg, it seems, has fallen into Rurnside's IiaDdsodith'the consent, it; would seenJ of Gen: Lee, who in3iiprp)3ity, ias picked derign upon river was resisted by a mere show of force. If- The enemy undcoyerol rulleryjfinrig, com menced their 'pWooolng at: 1 1 o'clock on .Wednesday night, aidadayligntcltton ,openiJiTIi firing iedgn; -perj minute. TTuder its cover the hhdees werei thrown across HlyrtViiventuiKrsal cVe'tpujtVJ fvt-i ern fibrv were quickly cf pfnred - Many 6f the ne- 1 one brigade, ofpur rooi resisted toe passalge Of the stream and tW artillery was usedjpn our sid(jJ - Jen ihou'pn during the night and entered theftown.t TpieVscenes of distress and offering attenithe iUtpf phe few remaining citizens' are -representee! a.bearfcre!riding. A few who did no m'4i) shor' and wero1 refused permission to follow those c?r ,i x ft.. N ' j- who had entered .pur, iin-tfL. efe .iakl4b .-'m The fizbting on Friday "was mi Bernard's hvoods;2 FRO 11 KMWTOlf--;;r'-MMf . All sorts ofmbfs arelifloatT nowoing oritiKinaton. ' Of ilie fact'of i;fighUng there is no sort of . doubt, auu.woi mav add that tnere is as littledoubt of-very severe fighting Weshall giveothing biitwna we regaro as rejiabl, '1 - -1 The letters tf our Ainston corresponaent; hare kept our readers jK)8te4 to TarySTcj .regret :.we m issed " JiiileU" tcr last night." But by rejiablo intelligence wo learnthat fi'oster' is 'acya.ncing t. thhicadj Jo20,t)00 'vacnt and hat Gen, Evans is twing all ;his Hpflorts to stay, his ad vanceV On yesterday merriinglhe Yarikce guoboats were battering away a1theiobBruction in the river four miles belww Kinston, .while theirland forces were advancing on the South, side omhe rtveK !;. r At z 4ate t hour . last evening we learned that the fightingwas still going bn'desnlrately at noon." , Re- f : : -i i .. . our trbopsSvera fighting gallantly an d. desperate y, , We learo thai Col. Si H.; Rogers, 47ih N. j Cl T and ' Col. fefejrt Malleftith hi s fibody of iieyie vies, who left i here on .Saturday, were ' winning' laurels t aburi( The county bridge had; been destroyed by our troops. ." - - t The carsJast everting were crowded, by people fly ing from Kinstoh and surrounding country. ; ' . I LATEST fi : i i ; : IBf Our tropjs have fallen back"" before the ihe hosts of the eudroy, and havesbuhied ,the bridges idross the river. The1 Yankees . have ; possession of the Clinton road on thejSvnth side of the river, Vhilst our troops occupy the Ne-rtb side. The Yankees were in pur suit of our forces, who were being reinforced. Th s niornihg we have dispalchtid a reliable specia corre?pondut to the scene, of actionl Our readers' may relytipori beingf thoroughly osted? ' 1 I he loss on both sides is consiuerabio, but w we have no pjrtiealars, ' ' hJ ' : The roititia wf several of the counties should. at once be caIIeJ out to'drive the invader back' 'Every 'point is at once threatened, , aad our mere handful of men cannot 6e 'every wherb.r Now is' the crisis of the jEoun-' try., The - Legislature- has not done a1 thing but squabbleT afteV J office ; "and 3&6f Vance' was at Goldsboro while the fighting was going on at Kiuston. If. the Ooveroor has'no business ; iaatue fiel he -.1 M 1-- 1- :i II 1 4V : .lfk. 1 . puouiu oe nere io can oiu me miniia, ana to matce every, man capable of bearing arms. turn out. Who can do thi3 in his absence ? .'2 4iCOLBVWEA.TllER" AKD THE 3( C. B1ILR0AD. , 4 1 The following -ccnnmuntcation '.is from Thomas' Weoot jErestdent;ofl the!KoM tivrouna Raii road Company,; U reply to a communicataon' from a : correspondent signing himself! Cbld Weather," which appeared in a . late issue, of this paper. . ! ,t , ! We -can assure -Mr -.Webb that our correspondent is aperfecilyreTialSle gcrttlemap, andjonc" ojf the last' to . grilm'ble needlessly. i Still tlie explanation of Mr WebbU doubUess satisfyll Cold W cathefi and 4 miuw iiiui, uia - -.u roumpunyis noixo mama in tne 1 matter JjLcnangesyttsag sion we failed "id get a ticket a HillsboroV pn account of the absence f the ticket agent, and the ciouductor - . -." - i - - i -. - knowing Ihu, asked -only the regular fare. i .--- And whilst on this eubjoct we tak eoCcasion to say that much of the censure cast on the management o f Railroads nowaysis. wholly undeserved. Grumblers seem .not to .reaflze the, difficulties with wliich nulroad nianagemettjthis time is attendant. The demands of .the Gternnjent and the; increased public travel, Uxto the utmost . the whole resources of the several -Companies, leaving . them no time for . repaireao in many cases where time might possibly be bad, there are not material with which to make repaire. JThe iUroads of thfs State are doing more4 valuabie services than they will ever get credit for.4 Lctus bear; with tnconveniences for a while; U-t t, - Fof the State Journal. ij :OrFic-NjiC. Railroad Co., 1 4 - ? ,!.-rV . , .Co. Shops. Dec 12. 1R62. f. . signd-ioIdAVeatta yesterday calls for a're-jdy. T-m- icCy'r" - i The 'board of 'DirectorsofJtMs Cbrnpany i require Conductors , to collect; six cejats a irule from all per sons" who pay. .the , fare on the cars, unless the ticket Agent should not be at his office, when'thev are di- tnev Agent is re i alSalisburv. is evidenced . 1ytMTa ttHbpondutor on tbe lrain from Salisourv to.' Jlaleiizn' on the mominor rf tKn ai Dec. collected Tea Whuie tickets and Four; Half tick ets. infonns nis' that there ..was not more than one otlvo asbepgers who dfel not have tfekets from that stotfoii ;that the train -was at .'Sat6u'iwen-' ty-Svewniaute and -that tbeAgeDt was in his oBice Jail that- time, andiCapls;K)rttyItla to t?fHiUMl tTHCTUAS WEBB. VttJe miles tfcit.ide plua, zqy.b? ana jFfXJrjrrJ eenefal'etigagement w'as0' expected on Saturday "Tlie ?.rrr;? -aril- J .t -. : r "r f v.-. ratest;.particuUrar wiU,4 4puu4 iu,purstelegrapbic . V ..tninnfnrnnnii l Ve;rence?o our telesrkphio nevvs it will.be seen. thy 'jfofoM 5 wuracwy. Miott& we bi.vVtp inoufei Earless of taanyj)rave and nobte "spirits among" them the! brafe; Gregg, Cobb and Hood their blood has been amfryawnged. - - THE ANTI-SECKSSIOKISTS. , : KThc great pvint in dispute between the North and. tip South, is the right of the latter to secede. The North fniet'theifitdlittemptS : to' coefcetbaBflnto the TTnion. -The South Asserted her,naturai right to secedet wherr the muttral compact; called the Union; I i6iate1y !tb6 majority of the Korthern 1 was States To avoid oppression the Southern States re- ; lunied Iheir priginal independence won om the Brit- isb crown and to crush this natural nght,s the iNortn wagestnV'present bloa -Therefore the manr the party that condemns the act, Or UCuie8 ine rigni. Ul at.vaswu; cuincs wio wuoo of Southern independence -a moita blow. In xnly one State of the Confederacy exists an organized par ty opposed to scc8tfoin7andifli:S"ief aay it, that State is NortCar6ltna'fNT;"Jua A majoity of her Legislature has adopted as a polit ical test of office, that a secessionist is unworthy of con dence, and lias actually .turned out able and efficient ' eD, avowedly upon that ground. These factionists did uo stop here, they have dejiberateiy . Tiolat'ed' the law and the Constitution in declaring vacant two im portant office rthose of Adjutant and Attorney Gen eralsin order to fill them ? as is generally supposed, with men suspected of disaffection to the Confederate States. ' That tilt " highest military office, under the ; Qovernor, and 'the office of State prosecutor, will be in hands, more anxious to worry and thwart, than to icordially support the Confederate CioverDment, is & ' subject of deep concern to every loyal citizen of the1 State; ''.-' -;'. . . :"" '' : Another proof, if more proof is necessary, that the Conservative party is not unjustly suspected of de signs inimical to Southern .independence, isuthe fact that ihey are deliberately adopting a mode of raising State troops, 'which will inevitably lead to a conflict with the Confederate Government. They propose to tako them from that class of citizens whose ages bring them under the Conscript law, which will provoke a disastrous contest with thf; officers appointed to en roll the conscripts, thus nuliifying and violating iHeir oathsfco support the Constitution of the Confederate States" and this without the slight est necessity. It was proposed, by the Bends; of South ern States Rights; who are in a minority,-to take them from the exempts of the conscript law, aifd thus bring into ihe service a large body of men. who have hith erto dodged tbe war, rianiely, " magistrates uudef - i$ . able-bodied, rich men who have procured substitutes; the feather-bed officers of the militia",and "the bal ance from those under 18 and over 45. This was re jected with scorn. It was then proposed to take the cons-uipfs "with consent of the President," ,this was' alsjo rejected 1 dearly developing that the scarely con- cealed object was to force the President to some mea- sures in support of tlie Confederate Law, which would I place him and his administration in an -odious light before the peoples of North Carolina: And this mis chievous desigu is not yet abandoned -by the unscru pulous and repkless leaders of the party. tfT But. this is not all, by nnllirjing the Conscript law -and detaining eonscripts on State duty, which might , be performed by , the legalized skulkers, before enu merated, no more reinforcements can reach the army now in' face of, the enemy . . We tell the gallant, ill r clad and benumbed 8ldiers who may read this by the watch-fires on the Rappahannock, that if he bow re turned to his nati ve Sta'e ; the fact ofiis. being a se cessionist would, so far as the Conservative ' party '. has. power,, close against Mm t every office of profit and "honor, from Constable. to Governor I . such is the ty raunical ; proscription of the disaffected faction Toj f have sprung to arms, . or even denounced the act of ihe tvrant Lincoln, when he. threatened invasion, is a crime that disqualifies from boldingffice, veven the warrior veteran' who shed his blood, to shield the homes and families of the cravens who now rule the State. Conservatism means , to stay at home4 . and therefore, their proscription does not extend ,to the military officers. ; 'Soldiers 6f the North "Carol ina Ar-' my; remenlber these thmgsqn your return: mem- ber the men -who -were to relievo you, when disabled - by woupda or ill health; are )Vow, detained at home to defeud the '-homes of thonsands of exempts J who are well able to serve, but are sheltered that the political interests of the Conservative party ma hot suffer in the several counties of the State. Soldiers, you are sacrificed that- able-bodied magistrates, skuikihg mi litia officers, And rich uien. who . have purchased sub- ' sti tutes, may" remain in their'cdmfortabln homesBut retriDUUon wiu conre,' ana.iuan speeaiiy ; tne ooutn . ! ! ' -II ' : i .i it' i'i t '''it . 1 ern Statfs-rights citizens but await your voice and as-f ristance tp liurl from - power the would-be betrayers "of Southern Independence: They hide their time, cit-. - izen soldiersV'.aud will avenge TTOr'-wrongs- and those 'of theStateVt: FOR THE SOLDIERS: The following is a list of articles and money con tributed from the neighborhood of Townesville, Gran- vHle county, for the 42d regiment.. Ladies' Tableaux, 1 - Mrs. James W. Bullock,. 3 .blankets,5 and 25 pair socks." .'.' . 1 .,'-- - Mrs. Richard B. Hunt, 30 pair socks."" r '- TT - T TSi 'L 1 v 11 ' a t i i Mrs. u. ii. Diacaweii, a carpet Diancets, 'Z pair. socks, I guard cap." K T - Miss Martha-Ridiont, $1. Miss Mary RidiontI.:: J!apt C'HargroVp; 20. JacoblRiggani$5. - . . Mrs.'J. " WHaTgrove, 1 blahkef,, 1 pair pants, 2 shifts, parr drawers. - Miss V, D. Hargrove, 6 pair socks. V- ' V ? 7CABRIBRS WAHTED. Several intelligent, industrious white boyS can . ina.cactl carriera for this paper Apply immediately. w . Av :. r We learn that the Yankeesin their recent 'visit to Jacksonville, (Onslow Court House,) did less damage than might have been expected - About the 'only thing they took from the Court House, was the cloth-' t ing coninouiea oy uie people oi mecounty lor tne use of the Onslow soldiers in - the Coniederate .army. A -gentleman from ; Onslow, who was here this ?week. in forms us that the' records of the county were" not . disturoed. - . , ". . " " -. The boat was a side "paddle iron steamer of. 80 to 90 feeyong. ,"Y,hei she got up into Kew River, the tide was unusually Jugb, indeed unprecentedly soK The euemy will hardly make another steamboat excursion 10 J acKS0aTlie-- numuigwn journal. CORKESPOIDEJCE STATE JOUKIfAKl .:;.- JLr.yf: .VKCfr.j T?"rff . ".'it. Tfpc.i: 1 si : f - Matters are truly alarminf; in this lQcalityr' Heavy skirmishing and severe, fighting going on betweenthe enemy and awr joxcei(nptaj&o'd&k last nigh C Two South Ca-otinampanie8 (22d Keginient) who were; encamped, '..were captiued by the enemy's cavalry at 8 o'clock p.nM yesterday. r ' c The enemy are within nine miles of Kinstori in heavy force, and continue to move in this direction, hoth by? land Md: water. Four gunboats passed the .moutKof Big S wift Cre at 4 6'cfocWp; m., coming ior NethercutTii'i fost several . tpf their men, JkU4ei, captured -and woundeo m tben gagemeoiwjin jnf enemy jfsteraay f j r A general fight will doubtless ceme off to-day. Gen. Foster is in command (of the Abolitionists, an(l' Gen. Evans of the Confederate fbrces.t ; Z '.. One weunded sbldi9r'of(Capfe Beinnardts compa ny of cavalry di'-d of jiis wounds in this place last ' night.' "two - more rf the i&mo com pany Severely 'wounded, and not expected, to live. The .names of these are unknown. 4 f 4 1 4 ;f , s Eight or. ten Yantee prisoners werer brought in from the,battle-field last night, sprae.of them badly wounded; 'Ten riderless' Yankee cavalry horses have beeh brought in. v I. f x ''',;",' v P. S A courier has just arrivd from the scene of action' He reports that fighting has commenced in g'ood earnest,,i five miles from Kinston, on the South side of the Neuse. Hie entire forces are engaged on both , sides, and Foster is moving towards the Wil mington and Weld on Railroad. This is certain. f For the State Journal. -1 TO W. IIOLDEJf. V tt'. 1 -1 Sie"; . Yoti have burst into notice with a blaze of impudence among those, whon) you formerly villified, which has seldom glared upon the people of ihe State before, and drawn.your lormer'enemies after you as a rfonster makes a show. Really, sir, jt would seem tnat you yet exercise the prerogative of killing and making, alive At your will and?pleasure. - ui jou4, sir, it cannot be said, as of "Ulysses, pardon the com-i ' parison, tnat ; you .scatter am oiguous expressious among theulgar, tor you nave cnea navoc witnoui reserve among the J)estructivest and, let slip the dogs of conservatism, ignb'ritot. at whom they, bark, care less whomey bitej As keeper of the keunel, you may fatter yourselfj that you have been felt, but, sir, I would warn ydu not ta. let the admiration of your, canine riace mistake the venom of the shaft for the vi guor of the bow . With' such a pack at your -"heels, . you mayrdo some mischief vvith little strength. , The novelty of your political transposition captivates the superficial and. brainless ; your opposition, to the, con scription act delights- all who, are afraid of' Yankee balls, shells and muiketry. He that opposes 4what-i ever is don for the! defence of the Confedeiacy, will ilways have traitors to stand by him ; he that tfillifies te coastitu ted authorities of . the Government will al ways find abettors.. As the organ . of your party , you consider yourself atiliberty to indulge in all the im munities : of lnvincibuityjj out ot the reacn oi uanger, you arebold ; beyond the reach ot fcname ; you are impudent ; as the, Editor .of a prostituted press, havs the power of controlling your party jl as an uneducated 'reasouer, you have convinced those .who had no doubt i before; as a writer, you have taught that- subservien cy is a virtue : and professing patriotism for your country, you have gratified the mean.by insulting the highest civiFauthority, and eutieayoring to renaer ine military of flie State dissatisfied. Finding sedition in the ascendant, you have advanced it; finding the peo ple combustible, you have inflamed them. I advise all who are determined not to be subjugated by the negro ire publicans, to strike a blow at your insolence, and withdraw tromi your seeming pozencyxue sympa thetic favor and suppwtcf. those, whom vou formerly slandered. Villified aid abused, ltrould deprive you of the present support of your former opponents, and your late tnends would leave t you oniy your ineni. What then would -be. your praise? The cause 1 advo cate, the success of ihe Confederacy, scorns the. help of falsehood,' and its triumph will place your name on the list ofits, re viles, unwept, unsung, tra honored. It is not your ability : as an Editor, the: beauty of composition, tho,pungency of yaur periods, the fertil ity of; imagination, that enables you to command -the traitors and 'the knaves .of the State. ' Of style and sentiment they take no 'cognizance. " They ad- tnire you for virtues like their own for contempt of law 'and order and violence of. opposition to the con stituted autliorities of the Confederacy, for rage Of de- iamauon ana auaacuy oi laisenuuu. -t . svmpttuu zing Conservatives have no concepcion of-the niceties or composition,' nor dexterities of sophistry ; . their fat uities are ueuer proporuonea vo ine intrigues t pros cription,' the spoils of: office and, the defamation cf honest men. -Those who know not whither you will lead them, resolved to folio w.-! and those wffb are ig- norantof your meanitfg, hope you mean- reconstruc tion. , You, sir, are not an unusual phenomenon ln.tho political horizon. " I have read of deserters and spies in the camp, and history records their ignominious fate In future,' you. will be more cTbsely vtewed, more attentively Watched and what tlie Conservatives have taken for a -comet "that, from its flaming tail," shook pestilence, war and fammetime will show to Tae only ari ignisfatmis formed by the vapors of putri- lying democracy, ana Kindled into nameoy tne ener vesence df self-interest, struggling with the conviction of guilt, which; after having prunged its followers, the Qnservawves, in a Dog oi pjpuiar. mqignauou iromv which they will never be able td extricate the rnselves, and leave the friends of the' Confederacy -w6hlering why they ever regarded it. The policy of your par ty has ben, and still threatens to.be. proscriptive be yond the endurarrce of a free peoplerT 'Haying secur ed lucrative offices, for some of its' heads,' it now levels its artillery against the Confederate Government, threatens resistance to the supreme laws of the land; the effectJof "which- must be a collif-ion between the State and the constituted authorities our infant re public. . Whether or no there be a secret system in the'ebs et. and what may be the object of it, are questions twhich can. only be -determined by appearances, and on which every man most decide for mnaself. jHcTg ing from appearances and what has been foreshadow ed in one branch; of the General Assembly now in session, I should conclude that the inkling of this par ty was reconstruction the Union as it was- the Federal Constitution as it ia. It doeeem-to me, nd it will so seem tqthe people, that the present 1 Jeneral Assembly in legislating certain faithful officers out of their offices, and legislating some of their own mem-bers-into those offices,bave been imprudent to them selves, as well as unfaithful to their constituente, that in the' first sessiou after the next election, the present Conservative encumbents will not be in their seats. AN. ORIGINAL SECESSIONIST. Among the Works that may be looked for early next year, is a History of the English Stage, from the Restoration to the death of Edmund Kean, by Dr. Doran. " . - . Sale jof Lands, Negroes, Ac, tbe First. Second and Third Davs of 'Jan. V- uary, A. D, 1883, the Lands and Negroes, Household Furniture, Corn, a number Of valuable Milch Cows. - Ac of the late Mrs. Rachel Stokes, and also a pumber of fine beef Cattle, a valuable Jack, several head of horses, with other articles-too numerous to mention. . the property of ine laie airs. aioJt.es ua ioi.ai. . fitQKes. aeceased. will oe eoiu on a cretin, oi iweire montns. , This is td take place at the ; former residence of General Stokes, called tbe Bend oa tfie Yadkin Rirer about fonr Attention is especially invited to the Valuable' and desi rable tract of land offered for sale, -.f T ; ? un Jionuay eveamg, tne 5th of January, xrill'be sold as tne property ox tne late Mrs. stokes, a valuable Stock FarraJ in Ashe county, containinsr about 500 acres. . Also, on a credit of 12 months, there will be sold a quan- mj j w.uwuacuum i urniiure. i -r .- , . - JACOB TRArF.V AHmV WlfK the will annexed of Mrs. R. Stokes, aad Adm'r of Col.-M.Sr Stokes. " .- . - jmp no sues, aov, i6i,u, aoo. i j I. COMMANDING OFFiCERST-OF liLITH.3BEOI- ments are reouired to assembt all-persona subject to the provisions of the act entitled "anlUst to amend an act en r titled an act to Droride furtaei-fbr the ubliq defence,"' f approved SepU 26, 1862nind eBtoU the iae. V be aDoointed for each Coneressidnai District; who will eire a a MAiia f'rw e Vt a f ath w ninflp rtflR bring the Conacripts to the Uounty-seats 01 tneir reapec- vnah'Arf thoat1 fTnrnmanifiar Officpra of Re?imentS Will conduct ailiConscripU nat. having received certificate,pf exemption , to the Camp of Instructioo, near Kaleigu.'. " f III. All Dersons who may desire to yolunteer must do so before the' 20th of December, the day set apart for en rollment. and must Join ? Companies which were in the aerr rice of the Confederate States oa the 16th of April, 1882. I IV. . Aonlications for exemption, must, in all cases, be made to the enrolling "officer of the district ; duplicate copies Of said .appUcatroji being made in writinir;duly s worn to before an acting Justice-of the Peace and beating the certificate of the Clerk of the. Conrt given under the County Seal and sent through the Colonel of the regiment A.n appeal may be taken from thedecision of the enrolling officer to the 1 Commandant of Conscripts.. ' ' V. All Conscripts engaged on . Goyernment works will be enrolled and returned to their said work. .' -f f In issuing tbe abore orders for the. enrollment of Con-, script between tne ages 01 10 ano u, , me ivommiDuani a rails himself of the opportunity to thank the State Offi-. fcera for their untirinff and laborious efforts in the discharge of their duties and the efficient and ready assistante ren dered to him in their, offieial capacity .heretofore. - :J ! Th imnortance and absolute necsasity of renewed ener gy and prompt action In executing these orders faithfully General Orders , Ho. 10. .s . 1 ' ' The efficiency of the army and the eafety tf our country depends in a great measure upon -their faithful discharge of these duties. By order of Colonel Peter Mallettr ! ' Commandant o f Conterintt in: JV. v (7. N. Standard, Fayetteyille Obserrer, Charlotte Demo-r crat, ana Asnevuie iewaicopy iiu; aaw w carufuneui, and Send bill to tnis ouice. . . s dec 8dAwtde ' " '" : " '" Mauuiitciurcu uuu omuaiugiviuuttvvui - : t 'Snuff, &c.. . THE nndcrslgned haying taken the large and commodious building, No- 63 Main street, formerly occupied by Lewis Webb, have fesumea tne man,niacture if rhpsrinir'nd Smokiner Tobacco. - r ' . f . We Kutb in store a larfire and well ' seleoted stock of Brieht and Dark tobaccos, in K nd boxes, and hnlf-nonods in cuddies.' b'"' Also; L Smoking Tobacco and Snufl; in all , the various sized nackafires. to wnicn wf jnvite tne attention or ine trade before purchasing elsewhere. . : f CHRISTIAN & LEA, $6: (B8 Main at., :-K -A ...-;u f v Richmond, Vut . dec 8 - . - ''. .. 40-d'm k sir fLTiFiTTj Tanner with rrdod recommenda t tions. can obtain emDloVment the ensniutr year by i makinz early application to the undersiened at Rolesville, I Wake Couy. N. C. J. ROUT. JEFFREYS. 1 .. Nor 6 "- V' ' ' - . ''.' 13-dtf Bristles ! Bristles ! Bristles ! rr ihe Subscriber will gtre the highest Cash I Price for any Quantity of Bristle. , v -, ';-" ' - Farmers and others would do well to be careful and i save all the Bristles they may have during the coming season. - . . Apply to PHILLIPTHEIM, - ..,:-i,.:-J.A ?rRaleigh, N.C. . September 19th, -1862. ; ; ; -87-tf ClfATHAM COALFIELDS RAILROAD.' A T A MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS AP- X3L pointed for opening Books ofv8ubscription to Uhe aboVe Road the fbllowing Resolution vas adopted i" , . Resolved, That: Books of subscription for- Stock in said Company be forthwithopened, at the Bank of Cape Fear, in the city of Raleigh, under the Superintendence of Wm. llr Jones. . ',., ... i, , jeo. 14 tt Important" Sale of Real 1 jmd Personal Fropertj in warren tounif. ON Monday, the 22d day of December, I shall sell at Areola, in the county of Warren, situated 15 miles Southeast of Warren ton, and 4 miles South of Grore Hill, the followine Dronertv, beion-iii;; tJthe estate of the late Samuel T. Alston, deceased, to wit : 1,395 acres of land, known as the Areola tract: one other tract, con taining 585 acres, knovf n as the Melton s Creek tract. This land is adioinintr the lands of Gen. Samuel A. Wil liam: John "Rurcess. Doctor Mark- Perrv- and ? others.- This is valuable land; and well adapted to the cultiration of tobacco, wheat, corn and all the products of the coun try, and for health and good society is unsurpassed. Persons wishing to view the land will call on General. Samuel A. WiHiams, D -.'Mark Perry, or Dr.v Uobert 13.' Also, .at tbe sami time and place, 60 bales of cotton 25 hogsheads tobacco and 20 likely negroes, of both sexes. . TERMS OF SA7.E ; Nine months credit,'with interest'frOm'date, Bond and undoubted security will be required before the.delivery of tne property. ;,-v-; .-.-. ; , :,,v ; A. D.sWIDLIAMS,.Ag't'T warren county ri.U., Noy. Z5, 1862. 23 . Petersburg Express and Bichmond Enquifar 'copy two' weexs, daily, andeena pills to tbis omce. NOTICE. ON Monday. 15th December next, -I will sell at Forestville, Wake county, 15 miles North of Raleigh, the following property belonging to the estate - of Benjamin F. Biddle, deceased) , viz : About 20 negroes, ; (among: tnera are iiKeiy youna: -men. vremen and boys.) a carriage and harness, a rock away and set of double har- dess, a buggy and harness, a wagon "with iroU axletrees and two sets of harness, several barrels of pork, household' and kitchen furniture ; "also, a Maynard Rifle,', a Navy ltevolyer and a Cklt's Revolver, and several pounds of fine sporting powder. . ; -. . . .;. -.: ; , ... . Terms made known on day of sale. - ; SAML. S. BIDDLE; A'dmV. Forestville, Vake county, Nov. 25, 1861 ! 29-dtd v - fc C. S. Mii.nTa.aT Paisoss,. '1 Salisbckt. I?. C. Sept. 29. 1862. - f A Reward of Thirty Dollars ($30) will be paid for the arresi and safe 'delivery of every-deserter X -A- A 1 . -A W . . irom ine uomeaeraiestates Army, at tnis post : or l if ieen Dollars ($15) for the arrest and safe confinement, of. any deserter, in any jail of the different counties can be secured by the military authorities." .i: ' -- : - ? - - - 'V' ' HENRY McCOT, oct &-92tf - -:. Capt. A A; Q. M Saw Mlll . and Terpentine StUl for Sale. TX1TIX0 sawed tbe best portion of timber off j iu, i uuer iur sate my mui immediately on tne at n r? -:i j li o n n ... n v..uuiruau, ciweeu Diallings ana omiinuvid stations The mill ia,a fifty horse power, in good running orders The turpentine still is in good order. 'holds 1& barrels.- ' Can be bought on a credit if desired. The atill is suitable lor a-. nisKey stui. : If. 3fL VINSON. Ootl5 -,-:; . W GLUE, "- r; .;. : ;' - GLUE,. ; .1 THE BE S T I RISE GLUE , , MANUFACTURED BY , THIEM & FRAPS, RALEIGH, N. C. UCt. Zy, 1862. v j . 6-tf HEADQTJABTEBS District of N C 1 ' Ta rcPAVorDTv ..i,4. ;.. r '.. ' , T3 ESPONSIBIE parties in North Carolina, hay- ; Rangers service, or are professing to .enter it, with the expectation of staying about their homes and alwaya be yond cannon ahot of the enemy notice is hereby tiyen. fcua!. au enrouea men io tbe district are abject tots hxjui iuw xxeauquariers : ana tnat mm- neti nin bt required of the Partizan'a than Of other soldiers. When tn.t LeiV for. ct serviea' are-BOt promptly complied il j vviu(iHE wiu ue oisoannea and en- xyucu mo ronscnpH. - - i - X. tt. 111LL. - - Aug. 9 - - Jtiajor ueneral Commanding-, Jersej Settlenlent Lands for Sale. TUIS Mantgtion isWthe TadkinBlfeiV half . mye froni Holtsburg Depot, on the N. C. . Railroad, in iJavidson conntv nnntlTi irihf vnnA-ZA "To- m-utuuTSHoiu- ine oaiance ia wood laud. cres bottom land Ip. cultivation, and 7a acrea of the best qualityj)f uncleared creek bottom compose a part of the aboy tract. There ia i irood dwelli anS ont hVi,.J .uc utasi, quautyjai uncleared c of the abof tract. There is a ae on tne place, orchard, &e.'Persons desiring to ae on the place, orchard; Acv Peraonadesirineto look at tne place will alinrMn hm T.h.ni-k., k home until Chriatmaa. ' - . r'f -- ; . ANDERSON! ELLIS'. Econonyv!n House-Kecplni?, nnBSONS wisuiJro to economise wit t X Well to lend the subscriber two dollars, fori which b till send tfceto three receipts, the most useful to Hftn ; Keepers ertr used. H - , ouiC. i First, 1 will iertd a receipt for doubling the rdin&rV couatry-made-or irpeutme soap,. at 'a cost of not more than two cent per potmdn addition. to the cost of tha than the ordinary soJlp; . and makes them mucitwliiur II haVS sold a trreat man v of these receiDta. and n r ? Second , One for making an excellent article of washinjr fluid In usincr this preparation vcrv little rubbinV. r'?ii - be necesaarj,- The ingredients for muking tba same are kept, in most Drug and Grocery Stores. By (usine thij preparation, clothes -can Je prepared for the starch and iron' cheaper,-, and with 'more eee.-thatr the orfm.. way- of waehiagi 3"ha article .can be': made ' in a vrr short time.-- Third, One fdr making patent starch polish Ihe use of this eolith will enable the most ordinal-. Ironer to give lines the appearance of iust harincr left thL hands of the most experienced finisher. Very beautiful. . Ho barings iiank notes takcp inpayment , Address, . - P. A. ' PIERC YJ P. If." ' lount U.ope, P. O. Mecklenburg Co., Yi. Certificates. .We hereby certify that we have fairly tested Mr. Per cy's Receipt for making Soap, and behev it to' be erery ' inin- ne rcpreenu U. ... . .; .. , ! X..E. Fixch, of Clarksv die, Va DvNKtT & LsvrsiztH,, . j Do. 3 R. H. Baptists A Co., Boydton. S.vllt S. Liaoy, I Do. .-. W. T. CHAr fix, Charlotte, Va. 1 Wif. H. Blakch, Mecklenburg, Va. ,( This will certify that I haira. given. Mr. Piercy 'a Receipts ' a lair trial, and that it is no bumbne. I , O. M. Smith, Lunenburg; . This is to certify that I bare used thm a Hot i-rn r makinir Soap, 4nd think it ia d!e best and cheapest meth- " um,i;BMBg iu i nare yer seen. 1 would not bo entirer ly witaout it Tor ten dollars. , - I ' blLiSHA Andbews, Lunenburg, Va. I would advise evey familr tn TTk- 1 i J 'j-!, f . r . -r- , r'. t" f 9rva uouar 10 iurn in em out more. .w. a. Bailt, Lunenburg, Viu ' ' ; 7 --. - i No House deeper should be mithout these useful receipts. ousah anDtiwi) JLunenDure, Va. JAB. W. Iferklenh - Notice-: - ;v BY VIRTITUOF A DECREE OF THE COURT OF Equity fori Wake county, at the fall term, 1861 (amen- aea aw uaeia"nt-rni,-ioo,;, i win sen in tortown of For eatvijlet on Saturday the 27tb day of December, next, at fmblic outcry, to the highest bidder, a lot of four acres of and lying in said town of Forestville, well situated and well improved belonging to the estate of the la,te Brian Green. ,; ; t- . ALSO, under the same authority, I will sell at the Court House door in the town l ot Louisburg, on- Thursday ' the 1st day of Janu4ry, 1863, a .tract of ten "acres of land, in the connty of Franklin, near the land of 1 William liar- -ris and Dr. Cjrudup, and belonging to the estate of said de ceased. , . . ;. .. .... ; : . ,U Both the above, parcels of, land will be sold on a credit of six months ;' purchaser to give bond with two approt-'edaecurities-j- - .. -v;; J i ' UT - . Cl. B. HARRISON, Adm'r A Commissioner. ALSO, on the lst.day of Januaryr1863, ,at Louisburg, will sell Two Hundred: and Twenty acres of land, in the Southeast corner of said county of Franklin! adjoining the' land of CaptijCnidup. v - v: ' j . ; Terms of sile caA or credit to suit purchaser, ? . i ; :. , ; :'.v; U..B., iiABRISOlN. No v. 21,1862. . . , . M; dtd Medical jCollege ;of Virginia, at JRich--J . nloud--Sessioii or 1862-'63. THE MIT AKJTUAL COURSE LECTURES will commence on the first Monday in November, 1862, and continue until the 1st of March. ensuing. It is, ; ftot intended) by the Faculty to abandon permanently the session Of fire month?, but in consideration of the state of the country fand the increased expense of li-ringr it has seemed t them adrisable to reduce it, for the present, to four monthsj The course will be conducted on the same plan, and with the same advantages to. the student, as neretoiore. , Chas. Bel rmvU LIT Gibson, M. D., Professor of Sureerv. DaVid Hr Tucker, M. P., Professor of Theory and Prac- . tic-of Medicine. ueverly K. Wellford.M.-D., Professor of Hateria Medi Tea and herkpeutica, ' ' ' ' A. E. Peticolus, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. L. S. Joy James H. hes, M. D. , Professor of Ihsti tu tea of M edicine. Conway, Al. JJ.jPrpfessor of Obstetrics, Ac. McCaw, M. D.j .Professor of Chemiatry and James IB. Pharmacy r-w. Marion Howard, -M. D i f Demonstrator of Anatomy i FSE5. Professors' ticket, each. la , ,.$10 i $25 i .upmonsvrator it anatomy, . V A A - . A Matriculation, .. J i M.aauaiiond - htsr further- InfnrmAtinw. nr "eotr of tha catnlofm'n address -T-i Li fiL JOYNES, M. 1., Dean of the Faculty. : ,f. J ; 86-3mpd , Sept 13 : EXTRACT. -.v-- ',-: ' WAR DEPARTMENT, Adj't. ardIj-sp. Gir's. Or not , RiCHMOSo, July 31st,-1862. No III. Paragraph I." General OHera. No. 44. current re Pa htri rief is hereby revoked, and all paroled, brisonera wbosa Regiments are in tne Jbast, wilt report at Kicbmond, Vir4 Vicksburi tzinia, ana; tnoaa wnose uegimenta are in tne West a rei jviississippi. ; T IV- All keiznres and imnrensmenfn f rr flieserintio: of property whatever, aTad especially of arms and Ordnance stores belonging to the ' States of :tbe Confederacy, ara hereby prohibited, and omcers of the G. H. Army are en I joined to abstain carefully from sucbseizures and imfreasj ments, ana in case they are made by mistake, such officer are Orderedo make prompt restitution. - - 3 ay command oi tne secretary of W ar, ; - r , ,.r Adjutant ana InsDector General. ' 'Hkapquabtebs 5th 5. C Rksihes t, 1 ' :;i - t Aneust 6th. 1862. f iu luwivHVk - iu -uwvers sbs men oi iqc oiu.ii v Regt., is called to the above order, No, 63. and all offlcers1, and men are required to report immediately to the Heai- 1 quarters, Or send certificates of Surgeons. ' I )Untiea,aotheyiw ' UJ oraer 01 i; - 7.- " ' ' ,UUIi..KAJV. -; -l i anv --r.--, .--. j . , ..,-L;. . . -. 76 tf f- . 'i Notice, r; -' i OffJce N. C- Railroad Company; Gimpany Shops. Sept. 24. 18G2: jsr: OTICE IS HEREBY: GIVES TO SHIPPERS and others interested, that the tariff of freitrht . rates on this Road will be raised tjventy-five per cent, and the reB oi passengers to nve cents per mile on ana snicr w Brst aay oi vctooer. . . . : 1 . :-oV; - V:' : - : . 'T. J.SUMNER, N ' Engineer and KnnerintendenU Sept 27 .... i - ' . 89-tf S50 Beward. TJ AJT4WAY Tron the Confederate Stables at JLV Hair River, A tance county ,Nl C., on the night of the 19tth of September Jgiy negro mai ISAAC. .": ' The said negro is a Carpenter by trade1, yery bright coni' Elexion, straight hair, about 5 feet ft inches in heigh; ad on when he left, a pair of White pants, drab vest afj cap; whfen spoken to, speaks very short J When last heafd from; he Iwas in Raleigh,trying to make his way to Nep Pern' 1 " rhP8 he l try to pass -as a free man, and may : . A"e waraoi j?uty collars wi I be rtveaior delivery to me or confinement ia any Jail so that I can hi him again. Address- 1, W. A. K. falkener: Warrenton. N. C No v 8 , 15-tjnj lead mntedi r v ;0 ai)NANC& DiPABTMENT. Raleigh, N. C.l Dec. 4, 1862 I WlSItto pnrehase leadf r this Departme it. Persona having large pr amall uantities wiU ple" apply tojme ...... ' . ;v THOg. D. HOGG, Capt. C. . v In charge of Ordnance Dec 4 38-dtf A teacher AJXS a Sitnation In a School or a priyte aLi' J1?11 afte Christmas; SheU aow engaged nd. aesirc change at the close of the present year, en c- h m ' v v m m j u a ui imm mm wm m m t ".Lf?"-?1! desir? to from the peiffhborhcod of the 4 I ,mJ n eastern A. C. Khii & nUa nf lis. Rtate. ana ' i French, the English Branches, Drawing, .lr'':---- .-.' - ' . ' Arfe ;. ' .... M. l.caa teach French, the Encrlish Branche. rirawincr. Ac Dee 3 Care EditoWSUte Journaf. 13-d 'if.