Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Dec. 19, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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i V S.. 4. .. . - 7"t 1-, -i.'4 4 F .1 .1; ; -w- . .. . --- . - ' . r , -,; 4. 41 C i' - --' 4 1L .. T IP " 4 v ... r. -. k iii RALEIGH, N. 'C, FRIDAY.,, DECEMBER 19 1862.' -i ttt '-.t',-: . ' -,--. :- j - Vl. I II I r 1 II II I II II 1 I nme. . :,, j 0VYi Decemlier 19, 1862.- HSSEMBIiY OF XORTn-CAROLIXA. muBBDii, uec. 18, SENATE. . " y rep,irts were- received from standing and , ii.tfm uuii auu-rcsiiiuiiuuu were rcaa nrst pproiatly referral: "'i White, a bill to incorporate the town hi f iM III' 'r :SluHer, a resolution that the committee SY affiirs be instructed to: report a bill com- :::;.nitia officers for enrolling conscripts and - -''. -J :-..;4. V.ffirYrs for enrolling a"nKnrif n1 '. '...rV aliaiio - . - I -" - - ' ,.in2 Ilinii'" - . -----0 rv. -..v f-tinp ea 'v n Ra1f hill in rilat?nn Vi4 ti'on was taken'on the following rosol utions PSL ;,i favor '-of Cant. John Ives. ' - jnh'ch:We tl,e time for holding Courte in the jriiliewl circuit. ' ' T ' :l;n inWAle for the probate of .wills; &cV t , S faistin introduaed a resolution in faroT of G friiroplci", late sheriff of Sampson county 'which; l . v; ! : V. , ff f,rrC' ! i i ' "r (jraiam called up the resolution ire regard to of lt. J. Grares, of Orange county, by a'n of the city oi mciiujyuu,.iuu it piiscu ju sct- )41i XW-L. ' '1 r I . .' 1 1 . -. . 1 ii? .4 r 4 at4 manna f Vt - - 'p.m. m -' L Ml its several jeadiugs.. It provides for 1" , .. .- "t i: ii ' : ' j ' t . , ine de- ''Xf of 3 millions more of n(tea-of difi'ercnt fliiiiations. Tbe revfuue Din wa aiscusseii unui z o ciock, im 1 .m n .:l 0 tnc osu-w oumuw. y viv- .w-pijjui.: "A j HOUSE OF COMMONS. v . , ; U 10 o'clock the Speaker called the House to or- fr Parks presented a memorial, from .the. citizens 'fpurke. county relative to the destribution of salt.. Mr HarriiJ of Cabarrus, from the commi ttee cn that Ut a report in favor of expending $10,(XK) in the nU!ition oi the oan lacks m tne interior oi tne anfl authorizing a further expenditure of $100,- (iyO if necessary. . , ; .1- ;RESOHJTION9. . - Mr. .McKay ;in favor of Drury King. passed its first Ob iliotton of Mr. Shepherd the resolutions relative . : i . e . ' i lv.ilA .. J...J i: ' toilieiliiprisomneiifc oi quizons avoaiisiniry, wau v ieo ujj. ..' -:': - . '' ' --.:;-:' ' The jtjiut resolution', authorizing the Governor to 'tribute clothing and blaikcts among them, was Mr. O stner moved to insert ''after- the soldiers of ocr State troops are supplied," agreed to yeas 09 I wyi 13. , , . ' ' , . Mr. (irtssom was opposed to the amendment and tote witS reconsidered.' j -Mri' Costuer suDoorted his-amendment on the jtoum that tne soldices ought to he supplied ueiore - - . . -. disaffected pfisoners.'' .lie bad seen a soldier Dare loot j : in tlfe city of liakigh. .... - ' I J Mr. (irissim upposea tne amennraeni or of supplying the soldier, he was fstceratinir prisoners without trial and stiller. re . The amendment .left the resolution imp racti cable. Mr. Pee'V.Ics said it was a mere question of clothing ' . whether the prisoners an Salisbury should be clothed in preference i to soldiers in the field. There is not sufticicnt clothin; sked to clothe for our soldiers, yet we are j prisoners . accused of disaffection.. -lhe oucstion was between the soldiers and cisatr . fectal persons, and hc would rather clothe one soldier; .'.ninii an lue prisoucis m oiiouui j. , V Mr. Fleming had visited' the, prisoners' Iu Salisbury ' and found them better treated than soldiers, their ra-l , 'lions and . cloUies were ..better than i those. of our sol- ' iiers. : ' '.,' .; '; .'' '' . - .' ' Mr. Anns was opposed tnjhe amendment, the res olution was ouly conditional, if they were suffering .ibey would be released, not otherwise. J .4' . "Mr. Costlier defendeil his motives in offering; his amendment. Our; soWiers were; barefoot, and he , ' wofild leave the prisoners without clothing in prefer- euce to leave our soldiers sunenng: - ; Mr. Harfis, of Chatham, avowed his preference for ' soldier s before all others; prisoners could do .better without clothimr than soldiers. - . . - Mr. McAden spoke against the amendment and in. lavorof clothing the prisoners, many oi wnom, ne thought were unjustly confined, without the benefit ,w mbcas Corpus. Sir ' Pflr-pr tinlr fhfi same irround . and stated that some nf iu rrioivr wre confined- throueh private v ' Wmit" 1 Ho f'hmicrht'.' them was an abundance of ";. clothing in Richmond that would aniply supply them; ' lie thoucht prisoners aud troois could be both sup ' pliel. b P .,.,! . ' Mr. A vera offered an . amendment to the amend- mcnt providing'thatcquaUy destitute soldiers should J ;--w4iv-wtwww-- - I be fust supplied." He afterwards withdrew it TKo HrvionAmont. L--u-a' Vcipr.tMl Yeas 34. nays 46. 1 The resolution then passed ite second r,eadiug. Yeas 75; nays 3. : , r -i , The second resolutiou was then read. It authorises the Governor to seiid the Attorney General to enquire into the cases and if necessary to sne out a writ of ha- ' V Mr. person moveii to amend, that application for . aid should be made to the Governor, and it made to ajpear that the prisoner was unable to employ counsel. , The-amendment was rejected. Yeas 23, nays 52. The resolution passed ita-second reading.' - Yea j 65, nays 12.' ' ''' V- '"""';' ' . -: :. . V-T-"' ' : r'1 amendment, "that prisoners "should first make application for aid to tfie Governor. . Mr Love thought these resolution would place the House in an arkward - position. We had endorsed ' President Davis' administration, and these prisoners 'had been arrested by the Confederate Government, a8; disaffected. v..': - , Mr. Shepherd differed from Mr. Love. He did not, think we crossed tlie path of the Confederate Govern ment..'; It was tho duty of the State to see justice done to her citizens. . ' . i ";r Mr. Lov-3 was opposed to consuming the time of, - the Hr,i,A in tlipm discussions: and giving relief to j disnffnf-tpd mrRrtns while our soldiers and their . indi-1 gent families were in want. These prisoners had hsd H ,an opportunity of siieing out a wnt of habeas corpus, and had neglected to do so. He was oppoged toj " clothing supposed ' traihirs to our country when our Soldiers were suflering. -Theamentlment. was rejected! i and the resolutions passed their third reading. 4, j ! ; BILLS.BBAD THE FIESt TIME. J; Mr. Rosto give more effixiiency to. the mihfia by , organizinlg it into Brigades. ,r:4 : ; -I j ;Mr. Sbober to authorize incorporated towns.to layj ! an ad valoret tax on slaves same amount a real esj - ENGROSSED BILLS FROM THE SENATE. , j I jr giving the appointment of Adjutant General -cor givi unless sooner: disrpiswd by .'the Uovernof. Read, the firl tor the relief of citizens -whoso rJpU wom lf Ur the burning of Uertford CJourt Houie, passed its sec- Mr. Jqyneij Iconcerning unlawful entry and detain'- er-: ill'- . I On motio f pf Mr. Berson the rote reiecf iht? the bll ameudint iihs 18th 'ee;io i of the 4fitK VKnt-r f - "iuwuv cutiueu ; AaminisiracorsandiiiKcu w;;wa'retoii8iderW;iid the bill passed iu Becond reading. I f , ( - v . ---.j . The bill fa the reyef of E. Mann, late Sheriff oi rasquownjc, passed Its secoad and third readixigs. ' An enCTOflssed resolution ffom tli .nafa -r.-. gainst the, feure of iron belonging to the Wilmiag vuu,: vuanui.i.u oc Aumeriora uatiroaal..rliead the nrsc ume. Xl two fpldck the Hoe adjourhed to this'even- ing f 7 o'clock. j. v : ' ' ' ? :. . :f. IVv . , ,' , .,m'' .. . , FFor the SUte Jonra&l. TO WW- mtrnieif oitt : The dearest interests of th Cotifcrnr-ir am its Cumstilution and its laws; against every attack upon thes j there; will, I trust, be always found amongst trsfthe firmest spirit of resistance. Sunerior to the uniteel efforts of faction and ambition ; for am bition, thotfgh it does always take the lead of faction, now runnirle ahead!, will be sure in th nd in rot th most fatal advantage of it, and draw it to its own pur- uures. yurjuay oi trial is now at uand, and: 1 liope ana trust there is a tund of coot I sense in our infant republic wfiich cannot long be deceived by the arts of " icawuiLig ui uwsa pittiiuwsiu. . ill is asiomsninp, it is painful, it is humiliating to every patriot, to see uicii ub. tuipjereuuui crisis oi auairs, giving into tne most Unworthy artifices, and descendinz stj much b- Llow their,, true line -of Southern character. ', ilou wijljat once perceive, sir, that I allude to the present drnjnaiit jCo7wenHzii?e party of the State. If tiiev are riot the dures of tlifir own sonhitrv anr? T canrot subpose that all pf them a re, they are some- .. ; ! i ; - i-- J W I'viiug worse, enemies 10 tneir country in time or war. 1 he situation of our countrv is alirmini? enough ti!rou the attention of every man who, pretends to a concernior the public weltare. The acts of the Conservative party justify stipicion, and, . when the safety of the country is at stake, suspicion is a just grouua ol animadversion. 1 he success uf the South id tlie present contest, depends upon an efficient ad- rriini.stration of it Government, the united efforts of ner people, ana me cooperation oi tne otate authori ties. But what do we behold in this State ? A con flict with the Confederate 'Government iu the execu tion of a jawprououueed by your1 chief Executive, the salfatton' of the South. Notwithstanding this solemn declaration al his inauguration, he ha srecom iticiiutru i4 tue vreuerai Asseinofy now in session, ine raisinjr ipfjten thousand troops, for the defence of the State,' in violation of the provisions of the Conscription act. Perhaps there never was'an instance of a change in the circumstances and temper or the neoDie ot the - r- . X L State si uddcn and extraordinary as that which the aiiscoiiliict of th dominaut party has, within a very few weeks. Droduced in North Cirolina. Tn sunnoit 6f thisniad scheme, yorhave recommended the uulli fication Of the liw, threatened to retain the conscript. ItWrx-ituoiLr tlm- jcanitnl ' and to withdraw the State ; troonsi now m the service orthe" uonleaeracr, 'lei tnc consequences be what they may. The tendency. perhaps! the desicn of your course, is to bnnjr on a colhsirn! between the State and wnfederate authori tits, f Jgriorant; of: the facts in the case, you have de- impression on the minds of. the' people, that the citi i ' i . . . ... zens sbf j the State must be tried at 'home for all of- fencqs, whether against the State or the Confederate Government, j Why, "sir, was Aaron Burr tried in the city bf Richmond, Va? The offence . with which he stotxl charged j was not committed iu that State ; but by order of President Jefferson, who certainly knew as.rnuch about the law as the county court lawyer who wrojte the article lor your paper. - Sir, tlie overt act of collision with the Confetlerate govferniment has already been committed by his Ex cellency Gpv:,Yaucei in ordering the Mayor of Raleigh to ijesdue tlie Rev. Mr. Graves, from the custody oi tliCjGaifedernle, officer having him in charge and bring jthein berere him. Is .this nothing more Is .this nothing more than collision ? AjVhat is -treason against the Gjnteaerate States!? The) c mstitution defines it thus : it consists 4 i - . .... .41 :.. - a.. oiy in lcvyjng war against mem or auuerem th4fr enemies, giving aid and comfort. QMr. , Gra was .guilty of adhering to the North, giving her aid and edmfort bv the publication Of his letter, and those who adhere to him are aiding and abetting the ene mies of. the &outh. Rome had her Gesar, England her Cromwell and North Carolina has her Conserva tive party thte most unscrupulous, and proscriptive, tliit ever wielded the sceptre of power in this or auy otjierf State.) People of North Carolina; the remedy f fr the evils which you aro suffering by the acts of tljis "dominant party, is in yimr own huids;; come to- akher.in-' public meetings in all the counties, adopt resolutions expressive of the course you mean to pur- 7 - ' A. I.. w - siie ib the prosecution of the war, and denunciatory ..i. .. I ' ...... , i . .1 r-.i. ri4. .. ' ojf thpse thfpwmg oostacies in me vrajr ul.iuq uwuiou erate Government. J ..'- i I Suffer not the inroads of the enemy on your coast, I tows and inlets, and his destruction of your proper- 1 tv. the loss of smne of your bYave' soldiers, to reduce !lnu!to " despair. Determine to be free or' die in the attetn pt ; present'au undivided front m repelling the invading enemy ; hurl from your confidence aud sud- Jort this miserable Conservative party and all will yet jbe well. It is riot the disorder, but the prosenp- tionl of these political," conservative quacks, which is deranging tne people, maiiii.g soinu ui iuwu urapiw, andj you, Mr. Holdeu, are the Surgeon General of khele empirics, engaged in depleting the State, draw 'ingj offthe patriotism of the people, diverting their attention to your treasonable designs. 1 That the Con-, fservative party of, this State design a conflict with the I Confederate Government, is evident from tb rejec ftion of the preamble to the military bill in the House fof Commons, 'declaring iuot to be the inteftiion of : th Legislature in the passage of that bill, as offering any impediment- to the .operation oi tne transcription acVj of UCpgiiess, ana disclaiming any ini throw itsblf irr conflict with lh President of. - k 4.. . . . .' T: ntentiou to the Con federate States'orHhe authorities at Richmond. The Vutd on this preamble Ivas, ayes 41, noes 44, showing arj;absence of 35 member. Another and stronger. ev jdepcc of this design is apparent from the preamble and resol ution subraittnd for the consideration of the Senate, authorizing aud requiribg the Governor of the State to demand the restoration of the Rev, A r. Graves by the Confederate authoTities for trial in this :You have already been reminded of the case of John Hood of beef notoriety,, and that. He escaped i coat of tar and leathers by a precipitate flight from the hustings after the rendition of the verdict of the jpryragaiiwt him. ; Beware, sir, the indignation of thf people will not always be disappointed. But, sir, i! presomenot to advise you; you have listened too fong to the advice of your new; allies with whosd po litical aspirations you have corruptly united your own, and in serving whom you havt- sacrificed everything that ouht to be. dear to a man of political integrity tner are still base enough to encourage the folhes ol tour age. as thev once aid ins crrws J v ( wmie iu la- i nounceq the arrestot theitev. Mr.liraves. supposing opposed to in- j him 6 be a North. Carolinian, as an act of tyranny Jetting them and lagh-handed oppression ; endeavoring to make the 1 . 4. ' AN OK1GINAL SECESSIONIST. BY TELEGRAPH. :.. Beported expressly for the State Journal. From Goldsboip'. - YANKEES : SKEDADDLING THEIR OSA EVTDESTLT HEAVY. ' Z ""' i . . ... " . . . Goldsboro. Dec. 18. : Th -battl e of yesterday resulted in. the enemy's taking the back track last night for" part .nnkuown. Ihey are reported as haying passed White Hall t- Jjiy, sixteen miles hence on the Neuse river. The greater part of yesterday was spent in an ar- uueryuuei resuiung in a very sngnt loss en our side. In the evening Gen; Chneman s brigade, by a mas terly movement, crossed the river and caused the ene my to skedaddle, having lost less than thi tlx 'in kil led and wounded, seveu oreight only killed. The 52nd. Regt. N. C lVoops suffered most, hav-i ing lost about eighty kiltedand wounded while charg ing "one of the enemy's batteries acrosa a Ikld.' Thia regiment behaved gallantly. A part of Gen Davis' Mississippi brigade was on the field and I behaved well. The Yankee hospital nar the battle-field ffive s evident signs ot numoers of wounded: among them, four amputation tables were found. , . . . The railroad for miles has been , torn up, and , the bridges destroy d. fAfine mill near: the battle field -was burned, and numberless acts of murder and 'in cendiarism are reported.. ' ' :y'': :'''':...:v;-i Our entire loss in killed .wounded and missing. doevuot exceed two hundred. If the .Yankees had given- our 1 forces battle - to-day, their chastisement would have been equal to their crimes. It. appears they came only to burn, murder and destroy, and they -"have, succeeded only too well thus far, fighting they dare not uo. " . . From FrcderlcksburC, YANKEE DEPREDATIOX8 THE Y DESECRATE THE BOD IES OV THEIR OWN DEAD, i ' v ' . , : .Richmond, Dec. 18. Tlie Yankees lefV large numbers of guns, knap sack. and a quantity of 'ammunition' iu Fredericks- burg thev also left about six hundred of their dead in and about town- Nearly every house was sacked and contents entirely destrocd... , ' ' Every conceivable ;injurry that malice could sug gest was resorted to. ... . . In their retreai across the river, they propped up dead bodies of their soldiers to represeut pickets. .' " ' ' - ! - ' ' . ' From the North. DASH INTO POOLESVII.LE, WD. CAPTURE OF ABOLITION CAVALRY YANKEES PANIC-STRICKEN AT B0RN '. SIDE'S DEFEAT DISSATISFACTION IN THE YANKEE . ARMY. ' ;.- , . 'I '. 1 " Richmond, Dec. 18. The inquirer has Northern dates to the 16th. The Confederates made a raid into Poolesville. Md.; cupiuring a company-of Fcileral cavalry. Banks' expedition passed Hilton Head on the 10th. The Washington Republican, Lincoln's organ, speak ing of Burngide's recrossing the Rappahannock, says' the failure at ; Fredericksburg has taken the public, and possibly the military authorities, so much by wnat ought oitner now to 4e done, or wnat is likely whnt i rme to be done. For ourselves we hope that as a few weeks will terminate the winter in this latiude. the ar my designed for the defcuce of Washington, will go at once into winter quarters. The prisoners captured on Saturday have been ex changed and have returned. They report great dis- s:ittsfaction in the Yankee army. No further demon strations had been made and everything is quiet ou our lines Burnside, in a dispatch to Lincoln says, the Federal loss is heavy, say 5,01)0. L here are several conlccture as to uutnside s pres ent movements. ...... ; .' - '. Nothing is positively known. 1 '''"'' " ' . ' ' . ,;;"! . From our eTsning edition of yesterday.! From Goldsboro'. j v Wilmington, Dec. 171 Official. Gen Smith is being heavily reinforced at Goldsboro. Heavy firing there yesterday. The en emy were repulsel with heavy loss.--'Our loss small. From Fredericksburg Ac. : ' - Richmond, Dec. 17. Between four and five hundred of the Fredericks burg prisoners arrived here this evening. . They re ported many stragglers who were captured yesterday It is believed in official quarters that the enemy's Jo.s on Saturday, is over 15.00U. .Heaps oi slam were unburried yesterday. The Enquirer has" northern dates of tlie 15th.- They acknowledge a desperate bittle and heavy loss though' giving no numbers save a loss of two hundred .and fifteen in one division while crossing the river. They say they were, engaged all night in removing their dead and wounded. " " . -Gen. Bayard was killed and Gen.'s Yinton, Kimball, Gibbons and Caldwell wounded, uen. ttieagner was severely wounded and the Irish Brigade suffered ter- riblv-i . . ' . r . 'fhe Philadelphia Enquirer says we hope as we believe tljat the great and final struggle of the war is that. Burnside will throw every thing on the hazzard and expend every round of am munition and every man on an hojies't and resolute effoit to take Richmond, whatever Ix? the result; ,.; ' Passengers by" the trail from Redericksbarg ti night, brought no additional news. ; . "j . The Abolition army has entirely disappeared from the vicinity of the town. A vague rumor is that they were marching down the north bank of the Rap pa -. banock, in the direction of Port R'yal, js not credited. Interesting. - , -;r.4.v -. -. .. , , Petersburg,; Dec 17. A lady has arrived who left Norfolk' - Monday. Information in regard to Burnside's defeat, produced a most stunning effect on the Yankees at Norfolk, our people are greatly elated. Yankee accounts say they ; Were permitted to occupied Fredricksburg with' but little opposition but as soon as a large ftrce got aenws the rebel Leo opened upon them with two hundred and fifty ipieces of artillery, while Stuart got partly in .their rear and poured a murderous fire into the Union ranks. W They say" such havoc has not been seen' since the war conameneed.i as ;?'? .".y,- : -Mf4 r' They report their loss in killed and wouod 4 - at . more than twenty thoasand . . Humors of heavy fighting all day near Kinston, but dj particulars yet received.; - , V - i During the last week, reinforcements were constant- , ly being- sent to Suffolkeport was that Fters ifum was to be attacked from Suffolk, .whn another v foriS was to be landed at City Point, under protection of their iron cjads . , - f Since Burnsid's defeat at redncksburg, it-is be- 5 lieved his programme baa been changed. .4 -il? ' s ' :4 v -' '?j ; t . f : 1 Augusta, Deer. 17. 'I The slearner Herald arrived At one of the Ccofede rate ports to day with a valuable cargo. Gen T B. li. Cobb's remains readied here tc-day, with a large escort of citizens and soldiery. ' si ; Still Another. : , :; V :;. Charleston. Dec.. 17. ' ' A large steamer has reached one of the Confederate' ports with tenahousand blankets, a large quantity of iron siars ior gunuoaf plating, and a valuable assort ed cargo,- particularly on government account. Nassaa .dates xf the 18th reoeiyei'-i 'spku-:; The Nassau' Guardian announces the ' capture) of a j fcchocmer by the 1 Yankee cunlxiat tTvcra.i She was captured within a.mile of shore while on lwrs way to Key West. Te Governor denounces the cap-i lure as an outrage in isritisn waters, h Kii th ,r I -Elected Governor. ? ': ;'" ;: 'r:'-f':- Charleston. Dec. 17 A dispatch fropi Columbia to-day, announces that on the third ballot s Gen." Milled ge L. Hkmhain was elected Utvernor of couth Carolina . i 4' "i J: r i Good- : -''.'.'' A--: - Mobile. Dec. . 17-,v A siecial dispatch - to the Advertiser. & lUaisier - dated icksburg, Dec l6lhi;says: Two of tte ee-j my's gunboats weht ' tip the river, yesterday, and another left this moruing. On Friday , the Federal Ram Gunboat was destroyed, in Yazoo river by-jur troops. . :,;.::,:,,"..'-: . ., j. , '. : VUn the 8h inst. the Fweral transport, Lake City, uwas captured at Uarson s landing, on the Altssissippi. by Jowers cavalry, ; with $75,000 in cash, .besides a fine lot of prisoners, clothing &?. 4 i - ' :: Abolitionists Moving. i The Tribune learns from -officials on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, that between Tupelo and Okaloda the train; was fired into on Monday evenihg'by the Yankees but nobody hurt. ' The train proceeded on to Okalo-. na, when th" latter place was immediately evacuated and eveything removed to Egypt. '.. r.-:? s Saltillor was taken Monday mon.mg, and Ptmtatoc,- below - there, at 1 1 o'clock, by 2,500 abolitionists. which is said to be ah advance of 9,000, who are ma king a raid through that country. ' . Shannon was; attacked at 2 o'clock the1 same day . Milhurnie Paper Mnis-Cotton: The Kease Mannfactaring Company jr III p . chase 100 bales damaged Cotton, delivered at tx Depot ia Raleicrh. or at tbeir Mills- ' " ' ': " " H "W. HOSTED, Treasurer. Raleigh, Dec. 17 2 w. Wagons Waiitcd. THE Subscriber wishes to purchase TWO and FOUR Horse WA GO VS. Application to be made to the Commissary Department. -. . . i r 7 a T. D. HOGG, r Capt. & C. S. . Raleigh, Dec. 16th, 1862. ' 48 dtf i ? Trinitj College- " TI1K next Term will commence Jan. 7th, 1863. Tuition the same ai formerly, Board $20 per month, in advance. .We have comfortable rooms, proper furhi tufe, and good board.. The regular College routine will b continued with a competent FaCultv. . We are prepared can have rooms separately or'otherwise as may be preferred. ror iariner iniorniaiioa, auuress ine uLuenigucu, . li. CitAVifiN, resaem. December 13th, 1862. 47 aim pd ; To Refugees and Others. HOUSE and Lot for Sale. An excellent II 0 use and Lot at Holly Springs is offered for sale. The 1 'ouse is . a large - one with six rooms, four, fire places and necessary outbuildings, and aline well of .water' in . the yard. The lot consists of 25 acres in wood. . The place will be sold cheap. The neighborhood is good. Apply to ? V V STATE JOURNAL OFFICE." Valuable Hotel ana Property for Sale. On Monday, the 4th of January, 1863, 1 will sell to the hishest bidder, in the town of WentWorth, Rockingham county N. C; a valuable Hotel and all the property belonging1 thereto, the place is known as the Vil lage Hotel. The lots contain five acres more or legs; .There are twenty-four Rooms attached to the hotel, and there are between twenty-five and thirty valuable beds and furni ture, a good many excellent blankets and OHilts, all the beds weli-furni8aed. ; The beds will be - sold separately . .There are two lots at the stables containing near tvo hun dred stalls lor nprses. . , . . , .. . .;. ,. This is an excellent stand for .a hotel, and the railroad from Greensboro' to Danville-will run within sevW miles ;of this place, and travel will be greatly increased ny that road, t My profession as a practioneer of medicinerequires all my attention, and 1 cannot attend to the business of the hotel at the same time, and. that induces me to sell. Terms made known on the day. Of sale. ' ' ' ' ' " - Dec 11, 1862.--d2w. ; t J. Q; BEASLEY. Jot Sale.- i OFFER for sale my Ilonse and Tj-t nn TTillahora trMt tn. th fiitv of Raleieh. Parties disposed to purchase are i J7 invited to examine the proper ty.. . ., ' . The ground West" of the Raleigh and Gaston ' Rail road, will be sold separately from that on the Eats side of1 it. Terms cash or credit with undoubted surety. If not disposed of. before the 23d inst., it will be .sold at Auction that day at 11 o dock, before Mr. Towles door. , dec4-dtf r l: - D. W, COURTS.. , Kegro toleRenting and H WILL be sold at Boon Hill Station, Johnston county, N. C, on the 7th day of January, 1863, eight or ten likely negroes, belonging to the estate of T. W. Whitley," deceased. ' v - - '" " - -. . Also,, will be hired out about aeventy Rkely negroes--among them is a good carpenter, blacksmith and cooper. . At the same time and place, the mills and lands belong ing to the said estate will be rented, unless preriougly dis poeedof. ' ; '" '-':' " " " ' "' ."'""'"'. . Also, the negroes and lands belonging to M."" E. . Whitley, known as the Etheldred Bett tract. : -::ii ,r .Si .j ' l A. HEATH, Adm'r. Dec 4 t " : - .: ?- . . sstdpd . TO 'HIRE A NURSE FOR THE ENSUING TEAS; Possession desired immediately. , Apply. to - - -; .(.-.. .- r - - 'P. F. PESCTJD.M- y d gt-pd..i :-S:-sssi : ir.t.:t.: S--'r ; Sale oivian Neg Olf the First, Second and Third Bayrof Jan . uary, A. D- 1863, the Lands and Negroes, Household Furniture, Corn a number, of valuable Milch .Cows, . Ac, of the late Mrs. Hachel Stoke?, and also a number of fine beef Cattle, a valuable Jack, several head of herses, with other articles too numerous tq mention,' the ' property of the late Mrs. Stokes and CoL M. S. Stokes, deceased, will be sold on a credit of twelre niOnths. z ':- This is to take place at the former residence of General. Stokes, called the Bend on the ' Yadkin "River, about four, . miles above WUkesboro- -'.-'I. ? - ; - " 1 " . Attention is' espeeiallyjnvited to the' valuable and desi rable, tract of land.ofiered for sale. '.:4.v vri- r , On Monday evening, the 5th of January, vill be sold M the property of the late Mrs. Stokes, a valuable Stock Farm, in Ashe county, containing about 500 acres. 1 ' ' Also, on a credit of 12 months, there, will be sold a quan tity of Hay, and a parcel of Honaehold Fhraiture. : j J . ,', - ; ., JACOB FRALEY, Adm'r, : '' With the wfll annexed of Mrs. R. Stokes, and Adm'r of Col. M. S. Stokes. . ! , :':' .- -' - ' V " ' ', ; Dec 8 -:S-. k-: 40-dAwlmV . ' ' " ' t-: : V Uhivesit - : THE Annual Ilectlng of the Trcsteei of the University will be held ia the ExecnUve Office; on ' IT l .4A.l ! 4, '.1 - vt euaesoay, ueiuui uombv. , - - ,.t v( CHAS. MANLY, Raleigh, Dec. 1-dtm ' . Secretary, fttfrrnj HRADQUAsrras, CAMr or Instbuction, t, - , . f r , Camp Holmes, Nov. 29thL ,1862. J SPECIAL ORDERS, ' , rWo.li.- - ' - -j r i. COMMA' DING OFFICERS .OP. illLITI JL REGI t ments are required to assemble all peraonJt subject to the 1 provisions of the act entitled "an act to amend an, act en ? titled an act to provide further 'for. the. ubliadefeae," i approved Sept. 26, 1862, and enroll tke aameV , . . . ... y Ai Hi An EuroUing Officer and 'an Examining Board wfll i beappointed for each CoJigressbnalDiUtrki, who will give , due notice to the Commanding officers' of- jRegimtuts to "hrlnr the Conscrrpts to the County-Seats of their respee . tire Counties for examination. Immediately apon exan- ination, the said Cmmanding Officers of JtegimemU will conduct all Coufcripta ft having received! certificate of exemption to the Camp of Inatructioo, near Raleigh. v IV ( jJU. All persons who may desire to volunteer must do so before the 2Qth -of December, the day set apart for en rollment,' M1 must jMi( Compante which were in the ser vice of the Confederate SUtes on the 16th of April, 1862. 't'&IVs Applications for exemption, mast, in all esses,' be ,made to the enroll ing offieer of the . district r duplkate copies of said application being made in I writing, duly - sworn to before an acting Justice of the Peace and bearinf ' the eertificate of the Clerk of th Court, gjive undertho County Seal and sent through the .Colpnel of the regiment. a'n appeal may be taken from the decision of the enrolling 4 officer to the Commapdant of Conscripts, 7 j .(.', . " T AH Conscripts engaged on Government works will f be enrolled and returned to their said work; - - 1 ; In issuing. the above ordera forthe enrollment' of Coa ' seripts between the ages of 18 and 40, 'the Commandant araiU himself of the opoortuaitv to thaak tbe State Offi cers fQr their untiring and laborious efibrU jin the discharge of their duties and, the efficient and ready assistante ren dered to him in their offielal eapaeitj hereiofore.' 1 "J-iH j The importance and absolute necMsity of renewed ener gy and prompt action in executing these orders faithfully is fully expressed- in Hu-&tceUeney Governor Vanee General Order. No. 10 y -i i 1 - '" depends in a great measure-upon ! their faithful discharge of these daties .-. V-i i Uy order, or Colonel Peter Malletty j - . . . Adjutant, f " ar Standard, rayetteTille Observer, jCTiarlott Demo crat, and AsheriHeNews, . copy-tiU date ,'of enrolEiient, and send bill to this office. ; r deca-d&wute ; . .- ' : 40'' , Economy In ndnseHKeeblniris T)EUS0If 8 WISHING TO ECONOMISE WILL DO rJL. - well to send the subscriber two dollars, for Which he . will send them three receipts, thentost useful to Hot Keepers ever" used. 1 r " ' " ' i 'a r ' ' " ' ' First, 1 will send a receipt for" doabliaz the . ordinary country-made or turpentine sosp. fct a j cost of not. more than two cents per pouxd in odditiott to the cost of the than the ordinary soap,' and makes them . much whiter, soapl' This article washes clothes wtth'imuch loss rubbing I have sold a great many of these receipts, and so far, ;1 have not heard a single, complaint. - Second, One for making an excellentTarticle of washing fluid. :;' . ' . -it.MVVi' j ; 'v . . In using this preparation. Very little rubbing will , be necessar v. . The insrredients for making the same arc kept in most Drug and Grocery Stor4. .-By using this p reparation dotliee can' be prepared iron; cheaper.' and. with more ese, than tho ordinary way of washing. The article can be made ja a very short'timel . .: 4 v. I .., . Third,' On for making patent starch pdlish. The use of this polish will enable the -most ordinary. , Ironer to give linen tho appearance pf just having.left the hands of the'most experienced hnisher. Yery beautiful. gSfJio Savings Bank notes taken in pavment. Address. " : P.? A. PIIERCY.' P. M.V . i Mount Hope, P. O., Mecklenburg Co.Ya. . -. ' .Certlflcatcs.! v : crslteceipti for m akin gf Soap, anbcIleeltS everjr thing he represents it. - -.;! - . j - L. E. Fixch, of Clarksvills, Va. . ;.. , t V : r.,:' " Ddnxit & Lbwcllem, . Do. ; . JR. H. Baitists & Co., i Boydton,. v . !8aLLTS.:Lisoa,.'?'.;.' v.?;L''De..-i v. . .'.' W; T. CHArriK,-Charlotte!, Ya. - v "Wh.. H. Blavch, MecklenburgYa. , 7;- -s- This will certify that I have given jkfr, Piercy.'s Receipts a fair trial, and that it is no humbug, : v r y . . t '.. " "O. M.jSMrrH, Lunenburg. This is to certify that I have used thfr aboyreceipt.or ' making Soap and think it is the; best and cheapest meth od of .making it, J have ever aeen.- 1 would not Be venure- ly without it for ten dollars; te.V i.. trt JJSHA 4S.xnKT.ws. liunenourg, ju 1 would advise every family '.io iparcbai k Receipt,-- They could not spend a dollar io tufn, theni oat more 7 :U-Jr m A'.J BAiiTf Lubcb burg, Ti.; - ' , l ' . - i '- ..! ' . . ' r '. . " !':4vV I ' -7 ... 4,- ' -; " No House keeper should be without thesensefnl receipjf. 1 , , - SOsabt Aspaiws, Lu'nenburgYa JiA. W. NH, Mecklenburg Ya; 1 .vyergn.dAwiins.'-v up- n- - -; . To -Presidents and Superintendents of -, !- Railmdr-.' '-11-- t 3 k Si "s - RiCHifOSi?, Dec. 4, 1862. - HAYING been appointed Assistant Adjutant General, and assigned to the special duty of superin tending and directing Government Transportation- by . Railroad. I desire a conference with, the Presidents and Superintendents of all the. Railroads in .the Confederate state, at Augnsiar , , un ui iaiii iuu V W; M. TTADLEY, LA. G.. P. A C, Ac. :1 Dee 4 .-'88-dtd Noticed ON and after the lit day of January, the price of Gas will be eight dollars per tboesand feet - , vWATERHOUE A BOWES. December llthl862.- ' , dS till lstjn. ' Horses and flules Wanted Ibr State Pur- THE undersigned bailns been appointed agent for therState for the purchase of horses suitable to the Cavalry service; and good" draft 'mules suitable for State hauling, would state that he may be found, dally, in Ral eigh for the next two weeks, at bu Livery Stables." w ' . ;f.,..V : . - -Tr U JAMES JC1 : HARRIS : Standard and Progress copy two weks. . - v , salt for Wake Countx. - t THE Salt Conoissloner of Wake Coontyv on der the order of the County Court, will commence the : distribution of Salt,' in Raleigh,' on.. Monday. next,- 15th intt. ' All the Magistrates are requested to make their r- : i i.;V?.ri tit i.-Kfr-tnps. a. wiiitakeb. :ir-mS:MS ' r -i i " ' " . i : I ' " .Commissioner. 4l-dtW -a DriYers - Wanted ! " :: y - ' 10 irniTE Drlrers for State telms Wanted ; ? - . ........ mrrn ii . r. t, " ji -1 . decl-tfV 't!:i -9 '- '- ?'.-' 4VJ-4Hi4f 4r. 4Vvr44T,. vK m -. CoRimiesarjDepartment, Raleigh, N. C . ' -iLandalc1 'A THE underslgnfrl wlllorer for sate on the lith day of January, "A. D.' 1863J at ' the lato . residence of John Webb, deceased in the county pf Granvifle, and State of North Carolina, to the highest bidder, upon 'a credit of six months, 830 acres jof land,; six - miles s-iutb of Oxford, on Tfar Itjftr, and adjoining the lands of Governor Bell,' Aderson Green, Elijah Averet and others. The 'lands arc well adapted to the growth of corn? 'notion, tobacco, -wheat, oataw There areon the premises a Urge and comfor table dwelling and all necessary outhauses. a The land la rendered yaluable by aa excellent mill site .foi . saw and : grist mill on the riverW:y k j. S;.: . t , , I WiU show the above land to any one wishing to see it, or glTc inruier miormation Dy addressing me it Tally 110 iutiu county, a . -a : i -- , , :f if-s -,f.- dec9 r - JOHN H. WBB, Exr.: 1 4 1-ilw: tr jOld Saws Wanteds .. i ,1 -4 I TTILIpay for-old arxlsr iin!: Saffron three feet upwarda m diameter, fifty cents 1 per pound : , and for long, heavy saws forty cents per pound, delivered vt0 V - r , r -.L..FROELICKS, v r , v , "7',- CenfederatoSutea Armory, '-I WUmlagtoB, NVC. Re giator and Spirit of the Age copy to the amount of $3 40vau Hon uui to to u oace. I- 11 V i (1 r s i i i-' ''. j t ' ;.. ' ; . ' .. j'.,.'.: : :''.- : - 'i :-":' l J ' p. -i ' to the Governor. to bo held for two years j: I r'l1 1 Tm 1 p
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1862, edition 1
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