oil
s.
.
RAfEPE ABYEMSINGr
ADTJBRTISEMEIJTS Vill be, inaertea
SPELRlAFi 4 Ca, PROPRIETORS.
Tttaia dollaks -per square 6f tenr lines :br
less, for ach insertion. Marriaire -notieeJ 1
SUBSCRIPTION, f 6 months,
$12
"7
' 3
and Obituaries will be charged aa.adTertise
3
taints v f ir:f::t..j -t
r JOB WORK of erery description irfll be I
executed jii this office with dispatchy and at 1
neat as can be done in' ihe Southern Confede
4
ft'
No subscriptions will be
ireceived
en any
G0LDSB0.R0', N. C, THUjtSDAY, 3LVY 19, .1864.
'Hew lertCTji
t Hot 3.
ether, terms than the abOTeyfnor for a longer
Old Series,
- Y1. V.
or shorter penpd.-
dr.?
1MI1
MM10.
I V;
t
fe
lt-;
" Diversity of Opinion among tho
,. ' " Yankees. ' '
, We pay little attention perhaps too little
to the sentiments or opinion of Yankees,
whether' uttered Ln; or out of Congress.
-But the remarks of Mr. Henderson, a noto
vious Black Republican of Missouri, lately
delivered in the jYankee Congress are of
such a character, s to justify their publica
. tion. in our coi amps not as tending induce
his to telieve that the Southern Confederacy
is to owe its independence, to any great ex
tent, or indeed to Jany extent, t dissentions
an Yankee council but merely as. showing
the true state of tilings among themselves, as
. . s Heterogeneous sinuwimue oi unmrngaiea
rumans. we mayte tho following extracts
' "from Mr. Henderson's epe.ecju ."
HENDmSONiS SPEECH.
". ; There are but two sides to the question.
The one is Unionf without slavery ; the other
is the immediate saad unconditional acknowl
" -edgment of the Southern Confederacy.
, . ...j 4 I .
Therefore. -1 the elements of opposition
at once combine! so that the friends of the
tt: J.ii : l v -i '
uuiuu iuaj umtjruiii't: upuu iu? ueat.vuursc
to secure peace! If thesej demons are loo
strong; to be supdued excejpt at the expense
of our own liberties and j the loss of every
good for whicbj the Government was cstab-
li?hed, the soorfer we knosr the fact and act
upon it the better. j "
If it becume evident that the friends of
shivery ire sfrng enoughj in bis country to
rehisf all reasonable efforts to subdue them,
1 shtll act upon it. I am not 'prepared 'to
rujiu t' p count y in a vain effort to do wkat
ocaa.'nut'bvdonejj Shall this war goftg for
. eve, ? Is this Common cry of "the last, man
and the last dollar "poetrjf, patriotism, brag
;g;idociu ? SljolilJ the war go on until the
public debt equals the enjire wealth of the
country?' Shofild the whcle capital ef the
people be forced into Federal securities, and
the securities made the basis of an irredeem
able paper : circulation j Should it, go on
until misery brods ovei the whole land ; until
the oivil aufhoitic3 shall! become . impotent
and all righ'e f person $nd property stsrati
-at the mercy of the military forever ? -Should
- it;go on until J he members of the Senate
4ind Ilouseof Bepresentatives.shall owe their
places here to Ithe bayonet instead , of the
ballot I oxVlintll they becoWas contemptible
, as the Rump Barliament that salong enacted
' the "military upation fq the overthrow of
the En'slLil'i Clnbtitution
to bo finally ex-
4 111
i,, ft- "Vj" j ? Vt 1 1 fit
f tmmy wad af
gnojild it go until corrupt
nop am -ft,
ot: civil war shlHliave crept into high places
and, put on tlie garb- of j Puritanism ; until
o aces becomeso numerous that oflScial pat
xonsgo may qilarter . one jhalf of Ihe people
upoj the, other half, andriven them the
mean? of perpetuating. rhjeiif; own- power?-
Should itcontiaue until exhausted, the nation
would welcome th2 coming of a OomweTl or
a JJonaparte; fuotil provjost marshals with
r.ilitary police; shall be jstationod at every
village in the orftiern States, displacing the
civil authority issuing orders for. governing
people l here !:obre. supposed to be able to'
govern themsjl?es, teaching how God shall
ie worhippe(, prescribing new ai d strange
offenses, and jliinishing them by CqupI-s mar
tial ? 6houlc it : 'contidue until fiaancial
ruin brings ir3ery, and misery rushes into
Anarchy, when-no iiop4 but despotism is
left - f . ' ' . -
.; j -- . - ; . . -
T once befoe stated, and I now repeat the
opinion, that jjif the people ef the seceeded
States were all united M men are united
tthen inspirety a just cause, when urged
on by convictions of duty to self, to couutry
and to God, tey could iever be conquorie'd.
History furnishes no example of such" a thing,
and I saw no fepecial reason why ,lhe jrener-
ivt cut oi experience isnouia te broken in
this case. I
nought, however, they could
be.eonqueredl because I
dvi not believe thejr
"were united.
- -,'. :-
Mr Tresicl
we
nave exi ended two
tnousanu 'millions' of treasure? w rlntir
.a a
pend three riiftiohs more. The daily de
t ruction of property well nigh equals the
expenditure, hercby decreasing cur means.
f payment ir the same ratio in which the
iUrtens cf ebtedness lare ihcreased. The '
prde- Statehaje-beenj ravaged, desolated,
and now th?ir population is flying to the
;wilderue-s tebitories of the West to escape
ihe cartes of what we call American civiii
nation. .They seek peace in order that when
All else has een lost the future rewards ef
labor may be preserved! for the comfort and
uppcrt of their families. To the holy pur.
pose of restoring the Union we havVgiven a
million t)f Jics, and a half million brave toh
Uiers now stnd' ready o add their bleod' to
ihe saagnin lake that knows' no filling.
Rebellion is 6'nfontin us yet. Is it weak-
r than it ws ! Public,; opinion saye yes.
Take the newspaper press of our country
end add for -ourselves the reported deser
tions ef rehll troops for 'the last two yeare,
and it equals, he original militia strength of
the South. Jxhe same iuthority tells us that
, the rebel araiM-are- ia L state of Btarvtaion, .
and in the ame colum reports ' IheTdestrno-'
ticn of comniS8ary gto cnlht outskirts of
X 5 0 ."ia AUU lUBJUl KCUtCBK
in command wiw forts aTe been levelled by
- our artillery,- - Bare become a mass of shape
. less ruins aJdunavailabUf0P defense. These
:) forts, fors months thereafter hare held in
. i; security Confederate garrisons, and they yet
frown defiance at our roniad navies -'.
. For thre years the armies of the rebelUon
nje dene our power,. U Aprilt
xecatire ftnd-hM advisers thousht that 75.-
000 Den uia euFpress me wtfmA in thrtt"
months. In July, 1861., the Congress sup
posed that 500,000 men would soon complete
the work. : With an army of many hundreds
of thousands now in the field, the same au
thorities regard it necessary to add 700,000
more to the present.. ;
"Who is the nan that thinks the rebellion
is weaker to-day than it ence was, two or
three years ago? It is casy'tasay we think,
it weaker. " Indeed, it may. n of be so strong;
but our actions 'give no . evidence that such
is our ODini&n. If deceiving others be ex-.
eusable. it is scarcely so-to deceive ourselves.
: f From the Nassau Advertiser, April 23.
M"onumental Conctapti in Memory
. of Gen. Stonewall Jackson. -.
We lataly e'xamincd a very chaste piece of
Architectural woikof art, built by the-talent-
ed voung artist Mr. T. J- Mott, of the firm
of SchriiaJihaw & Mott, News dealers, Fred f
erick slreet. I is designed as a MonlraienN
al Cenotaph for General Stonewall ,Jackson;
the hero of the Confederate army, who died
in-tSe battle of Chanpellersville, May 2d,
1863. It is composed entir ely of shells taken
from the sea shore of ' the Bahama Islands
and from thj shores of. Dixie. The following
are the measurements of this beautiful work
of art-togethr with'the-moltos and devices.
The' base of the Monument is three feet
square the bottom of" Oie shaft, conta hs
four Arches with the Tomb in the centre.
Next abpve the bottom of the shaft are four
handsome Panels, each baring different ,in
sciiptions, viz: on the first Panel are two
Confederate Flags crossed, with the Gener
al's motto
"Do your duty and leave the rest to, Providence?'
and his last words : .
"It is all right." '
On the ec:cnd' panel appears ifcfia Epi
taph: TO THE MEMORY .
. - . -; v OF
GENERAL STONEWALL JACKSON,
; who fell at
C1IANCELLJRSV1LEE, '
, - May 12d, 19G3.. r ; :."
On the third Panel are the 'names of some ,
of. the principal battles he was engaged in,
tiz: ' . . ' '. .
Manassas. -.,
Winchester."
Pprt Republic,
Fredericksburg,
FallingWaters,
. Cross Iteys,
Ceaar Run, - -Richmond
.
Tie
shells.
letters
are beautifully worked in
On' the .fourth Panel are some words of
eulogium. surmounted with a row of stars :
' "Bnlwa.-k of tho Field. A;.-'
And his arm a sTiittv'
Theltrse and main body is 41 feet hip-lr
anrts surmounted with a spire 4 feet hiffh.
the whole crowned with a Cross six inches
high, making; the entire structure 9 feet.
The shells are put on with water pf oof ce
ment, which becomes harder. a3 it advances
in age. -
It is designed that this -work of Art should
be disposed of by subscription, and the ArK
ist having m this nanner been remunerated
the .Cenotaph itself is to be presented to
the Confc'deiatc Goyernmeat by the subscri
bers. " - - . . . .
This is net only ihe largest, but the hand
potest piece of shen-work'of its kind ever
executed in the Bah; mas, which is.so justly
celebrated for the "beauty of its shell-work.
We would recommend those who feel any cu
riosity on theEdbjeotto calland icspect it.
. We presume thit ' the cons of the South
who re"skie at .Nassau will be glad to sub
scribe to the fund for its purchase a.nd pre,
sentatiori to the Confederate Government.
Mr. Mott deserves great praise for the labor
spent on' it, and his taste as an artis.tis amply
displayed.. We understand that he was four
months engaged cn it. ...
T. J.'Mott is a native of Wilmington, N. C, and
mice worked in the Journal office, afterwards in the
Comnirzrcial office.
Appearance cf Gen Fields General Fiel 3s,
who is now in command of McLaws' division,
is described by a correspondent of the Co
lumbia Sortth Carolinian- to be a till portly
looking man, of fine njiljtary beariegjwith
a fice that would be deemed, remarkably'
hapdsome, but that tho chin is scmewhat
too receding, a defect which is exagc?r,ated in
appearance by a heavy black moustache.
II w courteous demeanor, and the kindne
and generosity of his heart, are.it is said,
rapidly winning for him the affection and ad
miration of his comb and.
i . .JL1 '
Por the Legislature.
Ikw tpo'A64 to anoounce Col. JSA
VS A. CRAWFORD, &3 a candidate for re
election to a seat m-thp. Hnn f
Dera'Ass f Korth tooiiS "from
Confederate copy and send bill to this office. '
SPECIAL NOTICE.
j General Hospital Xo. 3,
V A GREE A Bli Y t o G e neral Orders, No. 34, Cu r rent
TliS,lr0m AdJ;it and Inspector General's
rZ' t-uiuiuS jpoara, ior retiring disaLled
Hspka pnVate-"haS b,een oWd at this
Jih T6 athorjz to'appear before a .Wdi
f1 Examming Board, fox examination to Inj retir
're hre,bT notified tlif this Board meets only
OX!Saf 8 and-?hurSdaK at 3 o'clock, p. m. 7
JW7 requested to
i,.. V WM. A. HOLT,
iiVi. , Sr. Surgeon of Bonrd.
x. gh Confederate, Charlotte Bulletins Fav'
etteviUe Obaerrer and Wilmington Journal conv
one week and forward bills to this office. .
GULDSBOBO POUNDKY- AND
PLO WjPACTOBY,
WE have on hand, and are making daily, Plows,
. Fointe, cfor sale at reasonablo prices.
Provisions ofSWl kind, and old scrap iron
wrought and cast taken in exchange; rVe will
pay cash for old scrap iron Of every description.
K.-" ..JjyiLLUMS k WAKTERA
r ',. AT Atrca?iOK".
r .
OHEET IRON for Sortrhum Pans and Weed--
O ing Hoes. - T " : "
Vill be sold in 1 Warren ton N. on Tuesday,
May 24th, 150 sheets, 3-16 of an inch thick, 23 to 30
inches wide, and seven to June feet long.
A11 farmers wishing P3fc would do wellio at-
te
end the Auctiou. ; Saleififive and w:
without re-
rrURNBUI-L, Auct, ...
3idl4t.
V arrenton, N. C.
MILITARY
'Field Officer , ErigacUi,
PitisiQns, and- Corps
merits:- ,5 . :
, of North Carolina lit
1
Colonels
LlZCT fO' ONELS
MiJoas
' 1 ITam A'Brewn
2 Wm .U Cox
SL) Thurston
4'Hrvna Grimes
t 5'T I Garrett
G Uoht R U'tbb.
f KG Haywood
JN Freli
W K filling
Wm ?f Parsley
LC Latham
Dan w. Hartt
B'TEnnett
E A Obtorne
'4J Hill .
JasHJlVtiod
John if Lea
W Li i 'HYfrl On
J McLturner
'' 8,J,as M Vhitson
J It Ivlurchison
It jiar ringer -
U T Cuion
F W Bird
W S Davis v
H A Rogers :
R A Barrier .
& Ifm H Cheek
10(S P Ppol
lWra J Martin
12H K Coleman
13 J II Hy'man ,
14 R T Bennett '
15;Wni MeKae . "
16 Wits A Stowe
17 Win F Martin
18 Joha D'Barry '.
,19 CM Andrews
2 jThos F Toon '
2U . .
22iTS Galloway
24 Wm J Clarke
25 H M Rutledge
26, John R Lane
27 J A Gilmer, jr
2SiSam i) Lowe -
iriTCowles-
(Thos Sparrow
Jas.Reilly
Robt Allstofl-
TB Withers
W A Johnston
J H Lambeth
W arboropgh.G w Hammond
JtJLMmb
J W McGill
T H Sharpe
T J IPooten
W P Roberts
,WG Rotinson
Wm SjRankin
JJohn S Brcoks
W J Pfohl
CCBlaeknall
John L JTan-ia
TDLovo
Sam CJ Bryson
WS Grady
JT Adams
Jos C H'ebb
S N Stowe
G F IFhitfietd .
W II A Srer
2ltiW 11 Creasman
B'acJ Promt
7
30 F M Parker
S11JV Jordan
32; R C Brabble
33 CM -Averv -
Cha3 W-Knight
J. A D" McKay '
D'G Cowan
ti u bewis
J H Saunders
V Cowan
34iW L Lowsncefi T Gordon
F L Tti:ty
S B Taylor
JjM Stevenson
35 John Gones
JT Johnston
Jphn.D Taylor
3t Wm Lamb
37 W 21 JiarWuT
38 Wm-J HbJve
39, L) Coleman
40 John J iledrick
41 f John A Baker
4-' John E Brown
4'i l hosS Keenan
wm orris
JLBost
lohn Ashtord
G W Flowers .
W A Holland
Roger Moore ' :
FA Pcevnolds .
George Tait
A M Waddell
C w Bradshaw
Wm G Lewis
TJ Brown .
ir J Boccraii
44 T C SinIetary '
T L Hargrove
J R Winston
.1 CMeAlister
A A Ilili :
C M Stedman
TMcGee Smith
N McK 3cNeill
Arch D Crudup.
o; li isoya
47IGH Faribault
4S S-JI v'alkup
49L MeAfi'eo ...
50:Geo Wortham
i m ii jones
J A Fleming
James T Davis
iJ C Vauhook .
-61
H McKethan
.
J R 3cPcnald-
CBHobson -Ifl
A farkea
.62
53
Wm A Owens
J T. Morehead
Jas J Iredell
54K R MurchisoH Anderson Ellis
'Jaa A Rogers
-b'om K Connally A U Belo
o:Paui F FaiRon G G Luke
Jno V Graham
Jas A Craigo , ' .
t' J Dula
.57
Arch C .Goiwin H'C Jones
John B Palmer j - - ;
D IK Ferrebee Ed Cantwell
'6S
6&I
JJas M Mtxyo
60
61
W M. Hardy
J T Weaver
)aa T Huff i
tlenry Harding
jas v
Radcliffdy S Devane
TTTT
,1 '
wpieor-ie i r oiK a i .iaira u.onn Wpann
t-HA;l) Mor-re FJ I;-.ethercutt Clm G JrrighS
c jbow vnitxora;K y. nartotf Ed irhitford
CS-'Jag V lintoi 1 C Vellowly ;- j
he Firrt Battalitn (Heavy Artillery) is
mahded by Maj Alexander MaqRad ; The
corn i
Pitst Battalion Sharp Shooters by Cant'R E
.Wils'-n"; Tie Second Battalion (Infantry) fcv
.uajor jmcs j ireui ii, oia rceinm.ent :.The
Third Rattalion, (Light 'Artillery) by Major
John W Moora ;" The Tenth Battalion by, Mai
W L Youns
; ; Ihe Tve-lfth Battalion by Capt
; The Thirteenth' Battalion (Light
J u Lherry ; i ne lhiiteenth Batmiion (Lierh
Aytillyy) by Licut.C oUcseph B Starr ; The
Fourteenth BattaMor, (Cavalry) by Lieut Col
J L llenry ;- Tke F:"ieentk Battalion Cav-
alry) by Lieut Col J 'jd ?5 tin ; The Sixteenth.
atiauon (cavalry) hyMaj James C M'cIIae;
Thomas' Legion couiisjfs of a Regiment and
a Battalion and is commanded by Col Wm H
Thomas. . ; --. " '. - r
The.lst and 3d Rejimenta are in Stewart's
Brigade, Johnson's Division, Ewell's corps.
. The 2d, 4th, 14th and 50th are "in Ram.
seur's Brigade, Redes' Division Evell's corps.
xuv cm, Awin, ocp ana are in John
ston s Brigade, Rodes' Division, Ewell's corps,-
the 6th, 21st, 51ti ind 5Tth and 1st Bat
talion Sharp Sh&jlerAare in Hoke's Brigade,.
Whiting's DivisioTfleanregard's .corps. '
The 48d- Regiment i-temporarily with this
Brigade. . ' ? f. .
The 7tli,18th,-2th( 3d and 37th are in
Lane's .Brigade, Wifc(?x's Division, Hill's
corps. ' , . ," ;
TJie 8th, 31st, 51st ltd Glst are in Cling
man's Brigade, Ficke'f a Division, Eeaure
gard't, corp-. .;-.'. '.
The 9th, lf-th, 09thf(ado3dare in Gordon's
Brigade, Hampton's IHHsi-yi, Stewarts corps.
The lUh, 2(5th, i
47th and 52d are in
Kirkland's Brigadi.,
V Diviiion, Hill's
corps
The 13th, 16th; 22f: 340i and SStT, nro n '
'Scales' ; Brigade, V.'iVaJ Division," Hill's
corps. . i ; " .
The 15th, 27th, 4?th and 48th are in
Cooke's Brigade, Htths Division, mil's
corps. 4 . . - r v -
The 17th, 42'd, 50th' and 66th are in ISfar
tin's brigade,' Whiting j's Division, Beaufe.
card's noma - ' , i, ' .
oV.t or.. -j v.i?rm
.iUC,ru. -iin,sotij4yth ana bSih are in
Ransom's Brigade, Fiofcett's Division, Beau
regard's corps. : ;f
. The 29)h is in Ectol's BrigadeFrench's
Division, Polk's corps; .
The 32d, AM, 45th, fl3d and 2d Battalion
are in Daniels BriSate,. Rode's .Division,
Lweu's corps. t - '
xuuouui ana utn ariin Herbert's Brigade
O? 7
'recchH
: s corns': t" i
-.e JJ,is lavJVrigade, Heth's Di
vision, Hill's corpsv f j i
!The 5CtIi and eOth riin Reynold's Bri.
adeStevenson'aDivisiii. . J ri
both are not brigaded. 1
' - " - to -; J:,y;.r-.-; .! . ,
TOBPRIXTINOFVERr DESCRIP.
tf on neatly exeeuteiat this office.
?npUoa printed ei tail $Set.i; Vr-
P. J.
t
2
i
' rnZu i1: ftcf oregaru s corps.
if."i"'uls'vx Aicixair'tf Bneade, I
Division, Foli
- r i Post (latrtcrraaiter'f Office, i
- - GoldsboroV N-i C; April 291864.,!
UNLESS otherwise specially directed, Agents in
charge of Depot, collecting Tax in Kind,will
transfer to the Supply Offieer of the Subsistence
Department, all articles-vhich may be exclusively
Subsistence Stores; (except Rye,) and those art
cle. whioh' are both, Cornrnisary and Qntermas-
ter Stores may betransferredtothe-CommiBsar
It?
or quartermaster wno nrst appi
the means, of traneiortation to remove them.
They ean te reserved for neither.
' This nrttice"ma.t not relax the efforts, of A ptnlm
4ttcollecting and forwarding produce toihe near
est magazine or supplies, when opportunity offers.
Produce murt only be delivered from "Depots,
on orders of Bonded 'Officers, their Agents re
ceipting for" same at the the time of transer .
' Producers' must deliver their , old crops before
me cvenujievf crwpp come id. - - - r .. .:
' J. H. BKYAN. Cap't A P. Q. 31.,
; 28Itf r - 3d Cong. Dist., N. C. :
: Surgeon General's OIScr V
I PROPOSE to establish, in the city of Raleigh, a
manufactory for , .;
The object bf this enterprise is to supply these -useful
articles to all soldiers from this tate. who
nave oeen, .or may he, so manned in the service as
to .require thera. " T
Irivates and non-commissioned officers will be
furnished gratuitously. Commissioned officers
will be charged the actual cost. . '
Disabled, soldiers are requested to correspond
with the undersigned, giving, name, regiment,
rank, locality , of amputation, and the precise
measurement of the remaining member. "
1 wish to employ a number of competent me
chanics for the above' named 'purpose; All such
are invited to communicate imnru diately with this
office. ' EDWARD WARREN, .
27 m; So rgeoB-General North Carolina. .!
3- All-papers iq the State requested to copy for
one month. i , , - . -
FOR THE "LEGISLATURE.
We are authorized to an
nounce Cap't.. Wm. R. Bass, at
present commandinz Co.. N. C.
State Troops, as a candidate for a seat In the
House of Commons of the next General As
sembly ot North Carolina, as a representa
tive of his fellow citizeris and brother soldiers
qf sWayne county,
April 23, 1864 21tde
AD0LPH C0HN, '
Wholesale Tobacco Btecse,
' - ; ; ' AND '
COMMISSION MEKCIUST,
:' GOLDSBORO', N. C, r
. All orders promptly attended to.
19 Cm j
KOTICE TO CONSCBIPTS
. MEDICAL DEPARTMEiNT.
Chi bf Enrolling Office, 3dos9: DisT.,
Goldsboro, N. C, April 3rd, 1804. f '
i it v u trLiL a is xJxj WITH ORDERS RE-
centiy received from. Head Quarters of
tfl JUlanifdfn1ida'i4gfy.
appoints the following days and places for
the examination of conscripts in the several
.counties, to wit: - -
Ap
2Mhn?eg,t N C M' ; Clinton, Sampson Co.,
Anril 23, 25, 23f 27. i - '
25th Regiment N C M, Clinton, Sampaoii
county, April. 28, 29, 30. Mav 2
26thReg't N C M, Kenansville. TJ,,
-county, May 4, 5, 6, V
I theg? C M' Smiftfield; Johnston
county, May 10, 11, 12, 13.
4f'BtTieG'tN C M, Smithfield, Johnston
county, May 14, 10, 17, 18.
.isua-.ueg't U M, Shady Grove, Jones
county. May 21, 23, 24, 25.
21st Reg't N C M, Richlands, Onslow Co
May 27, 28, 30, 31. - j ;, . n310w -
iytn, Keg'tN C M . I Shadv a
All exemptions heretofore
revised, under instructions from the Bureau
of Conscription. "
. OCTAVIUS A. WHITE,
Surgeon and Chairman Ex Board
- oru uong. Dist., N, C.
Chief Enrolling .Office, 3n CoNai. Dist!, V
No. 10, Conscrint OflW T?-t:i. r 7,
..... wmuiau WUlie maiPfl hotnraon . U
oi seventeen and fiftv
' lf ?1:!:Pelv1e commands, and order
w.. aciuv at me above limfii y,A r,i
COS. --fe r ' "
All n, . ' I
rw;rj .t "ii anno time
aFpomt5d, will, unless - satisfactory reason
p. vUv.c uW lurmsnea, be placed in
the general service with that class ofprsons
between the ages of 18 and 45 years, if not
c.u.uauronea. u previously enrolled,
hey will be considered as having, forfeited
their claims to exemption. . T .J
The attention of Countv Fnml.'n nfl;-
No. llArii0 .f"?.1 Vers,
, y r ,UCUW!m umce, JN.'U.: cur
rant series, whkh requires Hoe Guard
Officers to assist in arresting deterters -JJreir
attention is also, called to ParaSph
Ra&wl-KrderS Const Set
?ni fS rHch that not mWihan
one-fourth of each Militia Regtment shall
Wdered to report at the reldezv
are required to enroll !?i ' l 5?" 0fficers.
color. hPtwi.:virr.-r"peM of
ti,00 ascs oi is and 50
Ihese free persona of :,r T -
; years.
before the Medi r VTT,-W1" Pe
' FASHIONABLE I '
. SHAG AN0HAIR . DRESSING 1 SALOON --
. ; 0&ISWOI.B?s irn.Tr
ISWOI.B?s HOTTTT.
TED.
A -NEGRO WOMAN used to houfeel wtn-k 'inte
who can cook . fbr- snul j iamjlvi 1 Wanted,'
nte4
for the balance of thW year or by the rnonth.
40.HI,E.BODIEB EECEUITa
ARE WANTED for Company D, iTenthi North s
CoroUna Battalion of Heavy Artillery, stationed f
at Fort Caswell, N. C, . ;.-.t-f .:,,(
Peron.s ofiheRefiert'i'haTe now an pportnnity
vucfvu v oatenxjg iu noi t iuo ia metr own oiaie
at a desirable point. . . : " j - L i
The Q. M. Department will furnis
strans porta- .
won upon proper appucation. J
SUQAB AND
BCE.
n ... jc iiJiou, auppy jum ireccivea ; ana xor
XI. sale by ROBINSON
06 o&AXiAJt. -
AprU U, 1803.
1 m;t-
SOUTHERN ENTERlPRIEt'
THE- COMFBDERATB BQKIfBTlv '
WHICH has been established by Wfdisabled sol
dier, is now ready to -furnish Bonnet and Ui
Bhapes, of the latest and "most "impraved Styles at'
the shortest notice. The prices are r&oderate and
the frames equal to European make. Samples
sent to any part of the Confederacy on the receipt
. of the wholesale price. Prices can hi ascertained
by addressinng C9 federate Bonnet Frame Fa.noryi
Eox, 20, Newberry, a a - - 1 J,
2lm , ; r if. CRINE CO. j
WM. G. MOEISEY. I i
ATTO RNE Y ATIl aW
GOLDSBORO.N. CI H
EGf Office, first floor of the Court ; House, .
and opposite that of the County Court Clerk
W A BOX. . $30 A DOZEN, j L
FOR JTHIRTY DOLLARS, a dozen boxes
of. the " SOUTHERN j HEPATtC
PILLS ". ill be sent prepaid to any address.
' They are recommended by the proprietor
as good only, for LIVER DISEASES. ? His'
correspondents say that they curb Chills and
Fevers, Dyspepsia, Pneumonia, Worms,
Jaundice, Bilious Rheumatism, BUioua J's
Ter, &e.&o. - ' v ' ., i .
More than; 600 persona tit known to har
been cured by them ' ' '.!, i '( -r
Sf More than S700 bbies hare boedi
ordered by Druggists in one dayf ; ; j
Of the thousands . whol hav, used
them, the proprietpr has not heard :of three
upon whom they did not product the desired
effect. Xhey ar a tafe ftnul$ rrudicine.
Gentlemen certify that they have ' sivedi
hundreds of dollars annually lin Doctor'ai .'
1 Ml i j . . - . K r ; T
uuis m in use oi these Pills. ?i
t Certificates and directions aceimpany eae&
box. - d'Mj .-HTa
Those who desire less than afdozea hxes
must apply ' to the Druggists. I Lfrge Idig- ."J
Gams. :m'p -
d2-tf ; Goldsblroy
GENERAL DIBECTOBYv
; r h
GOVERNMENT OE THE C CONFEDERATE:
- - - I- STATES, if j: -
JsFFEasoK Davis, of Mississippi Presw
dent, salary, $25,000.: pf ,
ALEXAND.R H. Stiphiks,; jof Georgia,
Vice President, salary, $8, OOOj
, Azds to tle fresident-Col M 3rown,
of Georgia; Col James Chestnu't.of S Cl Col
Mys Col G W C lee, of Va, faol John T
Wood;. . ..;.' - ill ...r-.. .- i ;. ..
'Private Secretary to the Pr,;jf JT.,L i.
11 ilarson, of Miss. 1 ' I
Department of State Judah; jf Benji
of La Secretary of State. L alwrashin
Chief Clerk. Tfi. office of Astant S
H Harrison, of Miss. I 1 I T T
ajnin,v
I rl am
Chief Clerk. T. office of Assistant sW
iary is vacant. i l ( -
- Department of c, Attorneys General,
George Davis, of N C. .Wade Keves, of Ala!
Assistant Attorney General., R: H Rhodes,
of Miss, Commicsioner . of Patents. 1 G W K;
Kelson,-of Ga; Superintendent of Publio
Printing. R M Smith, Public Printer.'! 1
1 reasury Department G C, . -1 . L
S A Sectefary of the Treasury, Roberi Ty
ler, Register. E C Elmore Treasurer, fj M
Strother, ef Va, Chief Clerk, tewis Cniger,
of S C, Comptroller. B Baker of J'laijst
Auditor W H S Taylor, of La 2d Auditdr.
If r Department iJ&mes A Sadden, o Va
Secretary of War. Judge John k Campbell
of AlaAssistant Secretary of War.' RjGiII
Kean; Chief Bereau ofWarv Gen S Coipir'
Adjutant and Inspector General. U Cot Jno
JiW Lt CW Clay, Maj E AjPalMj,
Maj Chas II Lee, Maj S W Melton and Cant
Kemyssistant Adjutants andUS
General. - Brig Gen A R LawtonJ of Ga
uarterinaster General. Col Ji B NorlhroD!-
ni.- 'lssar7 General. ColJ Gorgis ,
geon General. CHSmith M J Asst. Surg.
JVoyy Departments R-Mallorv. of FlbrfdL
SS1131?! fSSt ?M TimbaU, Chief
- iviwneii, in cnaree of Or
ders and Detail. y Suro-pmi w li ; i? Lw.
wood, Chief of MediciSed Sfery
n.ur J DeBree, Chief of CtoSSg?
visions. . . ' V . ; jj ' ; . f I
Po Octf DepartmsnS Johri r H
of Teias; Postmaster-O
Reagin,
flffnf fV. ni..,, " ''I
St. Gee.
1 ! l ox.-contract Bureau, B
Clements, jfJennChiefofj Appointment
Bureau. -John L Ifftrrpli livfa-
Chief
4,
Clerk.
MILITARY
..D. Pool, Colonel Commana-iff"pnftA.
Thomas H. AUen. Ari;f. ?
-1
ir-00,1' Segeant-Majok r !
Mai W. M. Morriann Wi- f?. . '
v-iif. uonn jr. Ihrine. P.t nir v
si-rara
Lieut.
O. Ai
w . ' t fc. w vu ia r,r. liniM M
JKTEGRO WOSM
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