Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Jan. 22, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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nl. inr that lbe- aovtrsign over iiiHioww-;. . - -- - . 1 p .... i ... iri ea4ert4 abroad W A, V Tk. ..u.tion ..t toer b) W .illlti- ,,.. i f..r4.. i-er8....r. had led 1,1 ij rit. ud fatal urtMaU ttihlB4 mZe tWt ttelf rigb a a. toir -baqld b .beiaration el priiwiip'e made b the Congress of Pans. The reqr.est wa addresea to our sens j,,tlc andlherWoiemet immediate favorable r- " . rs i i 1 M a l .t am wf int lob August, iooi, oy waicaiiiinpiiBcniiw .....obmJ bv the tjoneieaa I Pari were adopt e I as . k. ...!. nt our conduct during the war, with th4 leeirption of that lelative to prviateering. ' Urn .4iu wwim Ht . X - . I T t ' i t. kHharti M&uaed Irobi cauiiot t. Tout ciJaUM Lkia eoiJitkaof qT lUaaktfceiga. jMwtn for Trio1MOh'chief of thee was B (ear that a statteneat, 8UBU m- plaint aga ntt a 4por f jKncjr o iBjuriooa to our interests might b misoonatiued into aa appeal for V . rri -1 V- 44 tnM lbatim Md H b - vin(H ww, available resources to our enemies, wo were cen nf mwki of reJUttnce. In r1atfoa to .which A I Kurop waaiMKadaUaW pur remonstrant- w-r there r ore peeauari y naoie " d bhuhu, bwvu was ...riLi i.n.wiiielf ao..b.i to eouve.tf itb uuiBoe "fev rlfieos ofwar. thetower. maaiand reOtrcei!w the ererv taxietj of aitful e iee,aad by the perfidious Confederacy lor its succeftaful "proieution jue io uaeufta amnA solema aad repeated ptodges on rrtasing. Dependence oft foreign aupplielJ to be every possible occartion. I extract, in tbis conneo- deplored, and thould, aa far as practieabla" be obTi- tion. as a sinsle example, tie lollowtne ueclaration ated ot me a veionrni-ni ana empiovmeiu oi wicm-i a rv . 1 . 1 i . if I TL . I T -J a am at 1aa Am liTJUt OT l rcaiaeat Lincoln uauer me uoiemauj 01 i resources. io jivuuuar uituuioiauiico w vvW..- l. tirfht to niJkke use of privateers waa one iu c ; eutrlr f-ationi h .d as to tlrt present waf, iartet fProttdly acftM-7'"Wir . l-l . u .i. i v.i ka K.ii k. w-atar of Lhe rontett into wnica it . . v ... . . . ......k .t,. v r.m.lnd i lib- foreed-rilh full truit In tbe snpeilor quhties ot i . a t i . i as nauii'iii aaui w u iv t w - - ....r. ,.,..ee.. Uoder th .aflueoc. '"rTJ; -,irh all appe. s t reo aud utsio ical fact were ialy ii.ediodi-pel.uurCouiui ssioi.ers were mm . tu, declaratioa tbat f-rrign overnents eoulJ o. .u.u ntto jole between :be CunSiC.ing repre ut ta twu oarties as to tbe true Mtui o. !hrir pr.i.-.s ut .J rlai,.aa. The goter-meai-nfi,Lx Britaio a,Hl rraoce -ccordtoiy aigo.b.u i.-. .wrmiu.tiontoconhoa tbo.i to r. . i,..,i.Imi fte-icf the eiistence ol a nar, .'. .1 iu aualatali.lPC a strict arulrality during thr ..,.,,.. So oi the other powers of Lurope pur , n-1 !U same eourse ol policy, and it became sp , ire nt that by soids uoJerstan.lia express or tacit . . .. to leave tbe inilialire in all ac hi. i h. content othis eoutineftt to tbe tw . t,,wers just named, who werercognixed to hav Ued. both bv rtason ol . j . .i iniim&cv of tbeir rvoxiiiiiiy ana oi in ui " . . . .n.i..;rcisl relations with the States engaged iu i. .- ,n.ii ikat tiia course of action aJopteJ hv i.j.ope. whilaba.e-1 on an apparent refuxal to ,,' . rmifie Ibe question, or to siJe wilft either party A, . r, r.oiut ot fret an actuil decision against our .-and in fav,.r of the ground!- p.etfimon ',. I ' ... s .-1 Mt-. It rrtmalto treat us u- ..-i ...l.eii'K-nt government. If v,e were indtpeu 1-n: i.its. tin- ieluil to entertain wi.h us the -, i u rnational intercourse as w mail taintu 1. , ,.,ir eneui) w-s unjust, 'mid was ni).u l.us in t it. . vrhmever my he betu tbe uioiive winch .. ,;ni i - l i Neither win it in accord true wi!h tn moral oMigmijus of thtt ititeinatioi. a odi wlio.e chief smiction in the conscu-nre of the sover - an I tbe public opinion ot matikiud. that those tu ii. iit poweis nhould decline tue performance ot a luty peculiarly iupiinihe t on tbem, from any ap i.ifheiiion of 'he coniequenres to themkelves. Oue i hste and necessary result of their dediumg i.im ff.i,onsibilitv of a dcciiou which must hnve h-Kn a ,ver. to t-eextrav.xant pre'ei siou ol the t pe l Stutes. was the prolog 4ti-.ii of howtilitiex t wired our enemies were thery encouraged, ana , Save resulted in nothing but scenes ot car se u J eVll OU OU thlSC IlllliS'-t, SU.I of fTi I rk I Miiff. riiiir on the cth-r. Mich as hav itC4rci'l :i i-.r .I1 tu hmory Had thene poweis prompil I i. i e l unr itiftii to r tr ,ned a- ull otmr lull , i - ..i,H i- in fiitntii Uimi i lie moral ei- ! Its . i i. k. f kih .MnatatiaD. the oier;or rslor of Itasoiaiers. tbe m , io rui,..,.j w-, ,-- - r-r-r ...'-.. V. I. ,K-. .11 we were slready m actual enjoyment, -nd-wnicn we pwrior taut V, 7 " .7 i i . nrli nMlon wo i'd true eeu to Ui.hci .ue uc- . mi 1. 1' wh i'ii tiie I'n trd iie n ie j-crs-ste ii- etl.rts iowiii(ii.Hii Hir suoj itli n To iui. i'' v :. 1 Ill Hi t ir i' i.i' I II if 1 III Hit' loll Ol I ii e 'iuic p"rn ' .Iniiij; tliii net "I eiinple justice towards thi ton I. .I.-I .' . n "ti;l due the voutui.MUce of ihe cat. ma nr. wliicli nMtikind -.ulfcrs inmi the interrrptioii ot i.Heii.l i.nr-iiith. hot . in the oil aid the iicu I I ,ri.J' I',,. . uro nthsrmat'er-4 in which lesilnn i'H-tioi' !.., l. , ruidrrc 1 to t h i ! j.r-ip!- ty r. w: ri K.i '! i'-. i undue ndvautujie cmilen ed ii the njfri-h-oii. in vi k.'il w.ir. .A I I lie IM.ei'ii 'ii : im-i iih - Uii? of he r'liTift leracy were !mt exc u ' a;t ; I f : i!;-p ',!i.' I t.re'i ;' I 1 e!rllt, ilicenanies nil I n. l vn I. ' e il l ! rneii in' i ir.ue, a lire tli'ir men i ml veM ! i ihe Hi-cm V p ir wiinout .i irsvy lti t , . 1 1. 1.. i t ii 11- !.,. 'I't.e -idvirt4ge wind. i - -e t ! iniln ' ins n j iry on our const!" I'll lidlr-r-i SnS lh'1-" i i'iil'- hu'irtllCtd ill Millie ,ii ,u ly ihe PX ifi.ri' nl t : I . i r olliine: ce to "II t i ,l l lle :l iue I " e--..'i 1 Ws klloWII t ' I. ri j, ill ti will, in i hi j i. w ye ic msi tl.c L'ni e.l .-! i.e. Ii.i.l in j, i,i i U leiu.'el to ii'.c-do : priji i t.,r :Iim1Ih 'l .v.ileei iu. mi -,e giini'? l l ,jel i,y i hem. I n il ii.i'i.-iin i, wiling oei I'm lleet-" w.ul i I her !t oll. n iiii-IU ' 'IViMi-e i.-e il.,. , i. 1 i.u.i 'i. :i i . '!! ! ::! n I l!i" I ii -j-e i. b Uiilii- pi i.i iini.,n -Jire te.l could not be X pec ted to leiioui.te Jlagranl imimL an adversarv t-osesin an e . . 4 :,u n iiil'wionty o'nSVal lOiCeS, we rrn.w ""u - . r . . , .. .....lrl ..I tail IA lire connUenc tnai ne-i'ii nno' perceive tbaijust reson en.tea lor tue reseivaiio. or was this coufidenct mitplwi-J, lor the oificial document. pur.ihe, t.ytt.e lirtisQ Government usu- lly called -Ulue books, Coniain me eipirsatou w. the satisfaction of that eovernment wi h the conduct of the officials a ho conducted successluliy tne aau- cste business contidc-i io their charge. These solemn decimations of principle, this im plied agreement between the Confederacy and the to powers jut"i name 1, have bteu suffered to re- .;n .i, iteration .iinst the menaces aud outra- ee on neutral right, rommiutd by the United States with uncasing and pro.iesning arrogance luring the whole period of the war. eutiai turoj,e remaiued j-as-ive wl.en tbe Uuion SUtes, with a ..! force inmirliciett' to blockade, effectively, the coast ol a single Mat-, jirocldiined a paper blockade ol thousands of miles ot coast, extending lrom the capes of tbe Chesapeake to those of Florida, and encircling tkic tiull of Mexico (nun Key West to tbe mouthofKiotirai.de Compared with this nion- i.l w .... ..u t I, a l.l .l i.luk itio IS pie'Ci.Slon 01 I uc ujiea .-la.cj. y iiiowii in history, mi. ! r the naioe oi tne ikiuu tu-i !iUn (lecreci. aa I tne bii isli orlers m i oui cu in ..... i ..... .1 .itiiirmhi1 u iir-i. ItlC VC.ll S 1 c" in l " ' " uiuiif-". .vv . J I 1 .. .1. . , .... 1 I. a I let thO!tf b.ociitt't'." werejUMiiieu nit reiewiv leclartd ihcui. n t - -o'e proun.l htitthey were re ;jl:aioiy ; yet ti.oe ol vkadt-s hive since l-een c -i. detuned by ths pu.uici-is ol tno.-.c iy pucje violaiions of iiiKin.i.i aal Ijw ; yet thoe blockades evoked aiigiy remoiiii raaccs H um neutral powers amongst which the L'u. ted Ftates weie tiie most conspicuous : yet those blockade? bectinc the th e. cause ol tl-e war between (Jieat Ur tsui und the United Mat-s in lhii ,ycl those blockades were one of the pnncip il luoiue that Kd to the ufCtaruti-u of the Coiigrefs ol I mis in Ifed'i. in the fond hopes of imposing and enduring check ou thr ver abuse ol Maritime povier h-Ci ik now lenewed b,, the L i.ited otates in Hil an ! lr.;.. under circuiuvtuuces and wiih natures o. agi tvated wiong without prece ..eni in b.etory. 'I he icconi ol'oui State Pej artmort contain ine evi.ience ol t:je repeated and formal ieinonStian ues male by thi .verii;iieul u neutial poweis ;i rit iub; tiie reci n.:ion ,.f this blockade. It has oeeii bhown by ev i 1.-. e- not capnble of cmtradic .i ii. and wh.ch hdsLc ii lumish' l in part by tbe otlieiais of neutia! iiit'i-ji.s, that the fr w j-oi 19 of this i.'oiile icrcy, belorc which ary naval forces at ali have been stationed, hnve bc--n iuveute-l so iriefii Cient y that bund ed i.i eutues ha.e beeu etlected into tnciu siuee i he 'i larulioti of the blockade; that mr enemies bao tin in elven admitted the inefiicieii- , r .f the r bio ka.le in the uu,;t forcible manner, by L,Ua iniic of itcau. lelt no neia io appeal ior tue overwhelming tnaintenanc of iU righu toother earthly aids and ur Te ! !' : ;ie . nil t i "-i ol K I- 1 1 - y i . oiu . i I h in I l.e i i .i ! . 1 1 . , pi. -Mi. !, I. .-. I t ii, 1 1 in 1 1 r i : i I i will, arp'irciii imp u lia'ity iijj iiui both l llii-rctif s, ki. in icalily etreciive against the Conte ferate Mates ,i' in. . for I hoy a one c uild hnd a hostile commerce .-m tli ; ocean. Merely nominal against the United i: i 'no prohibition operated with intense severi ty ,u t 'ie l.'iiu!ederacy, by d.priving it of the (inly nieaniof maintaining, with smne appioarh Io equale iv. i's "tr.igloon the ocean against the crushing snpei iority of naval force poss-ssed by is enemies T li- ! ue and efficiency ol the weapon which was tine wrested lrom our grasp by the combined actioti ul reu!i!il Kuropean powers in favor of a union uieh piofesses openly its intei:lion of ravaging tin ir c.niiiiierce by privateers iu any future war, m s'nkiiiily illustrated by the teiror inspired among the ciiiiiuercml clauses ol the United 8ta.es by u smle i-riii,er of 'he Confe,loracy. One national steamer cotniuanderl by officers mid manned by a crew who arc debarred, by the c oure of neutral part-". I' "iu the opportunity of causing captured ves- e s ! be eon ii-miied iu their l ivor as priz, s. In jiit't. e 1 i -j double the rate of limine insurance in Northern port and consign to forced inaction nun lei-oi Ncithern esel-i, in addition to the direct I i n-ig- ittl.cled by captures at s- 3. !, tlitt. tii ii. o i'ur es'itu.ite t'te i tfeeii l,:it i,iet hav - l een p.o l.ueJ 'y the h iti lifds r,f pnvsie ar r.-d vcm-'. ii.t w mid have w. pt the ;rn iu pur-nit o: ;'ne i i wr e oi'our enemy, if the inea s . f dispostii" ., tui prizes ad no; been witi.il 1 hy the action ot" i e.i mi l-'.urope. Ibi, it m cpecinlly in relation to tlie to call d blu'kaiie of our coast that the policy, of r.uro,.ean power.- lias been so shaped as localise the greatest i-.ory fo the Cinfedcracy, and to conier signal nd mtages , on the United States. The importance t this subject requires some development. Trior Io the year 1850. the principle. ie.ruUtiti this subject w.r- t,. be gtuhe-ed from the writing em Lout publicists, d ci uons ot admiralty courts, inter uaiion.it treaties, an 1 the us iges of niii.ns I he uiiisciHinty au-l doubt whicti prevailed in io o en o to the true rules ifmarit mo t w. in time : .n i i-sii'tiiiir from the .lisci.nl.int nuJ (dien ntl.. -irii-i pi inc. pies, minoiinced from such uii. . I i .Kpendeiit sourct s, h id become .igrievou i -i iiKrU-l ireiho, a b iiekude was nllow .Io i;i list a p.-r; n t in et.-,l by l.iid ,ts we 1 n by s i. r,,elht-r.i b!,Hk:ile wn- vi id by s- il the i iv v.,- !l t wis in.iel, MlUici-t.t '.eally to pr, eu'. .l.-ces..' all I h,Tivr...e olhel Mliiilar qilcs t oi.- u ,d i. i iaiii.-.l !.. ii-u'ui ,i,,d undecd.d. An ii liid by ll.o lii.lily hoi.oinble .b,ire to put .i.iii -io .lit!, rentes ol ..pinion bp. v een lin.tr. i i. : t i.ier. t,t whn-'i in .y occasion s-iuriis .jj;n ' .'I e. ..even co..H:..-ts '' (1 ,ii-c thei.aif.!.! 1,11 M !. ) I he hve ;;-.-:it ,'or rs ot Kn.oj.e. l.V'etlu-r ... -afiiiiia an 1 'I'm key. .. ,.,pi,,l , is-,7;. ,) ' ; 'V '' ' ' " ' ' -J i .iuei,.,.8: ' '' i. a, I ivi.v.ua ab.'-i.ta... - i no. lie rval t, mt, -:.om v ' ' ei epiuru - i ,-.! r -. ind 1 t ul r I ('ill-, v, nl - .'.!., .U II ,1 . 1 1 . . . .oi i ii coiiiiii i.iits ot the sale, to us, oi iib na.,t -:u. 4 s do whicti could Bo po" i, iiieie.. ii iluir j-iiiendod block illie..;!! 'i V -0 Hi'U'Ut JiCeeSS to 0U1 . i: in v ! f po ci hi her and have rtllege.i .in-i. :rr.li'.l v 'i e-n-i. f t l,eir iapei block ide eflec- 1 1 . e a- ; l,e eicuse t i 1 1'c loiis b ji b ji .ly ol destro v i.i ' h'- eun iUu- in of - ur h nbom oy linking VP.,.s loa L-J Wl h s 10110- ill tne cuitmel; that out ,01111; erco win. toi-;-n nnt'oi.s ha- been intercepted. ii-rt i-y tin. , Tec i i u.v .-tinetit of our po, ts. nor by ne sciiuie ,t s.ii,.- hi the attempt to enter them bui ny i ti l . - pi e . ii i he high eas of neutral ves els ' y ihe i i iit-ei- ol oi.r tut Juif whei cvtr bup p- -.' io i e ou.! i o .i ii . i "l nt on o ,r ex i en.-i e coast w ho ,'i a -ingle tl,,cK iiling vessel !i poiu t; that blockading vej hve been aiseiit i io-iiiy : -I war x. - riot. l--'-:.o i :: t c,'tri ,ii mi i ci.vi i i I' ! ';!. , .Ii . .1. i r o . k i -: y V.-'-i" , .. 'j :-, "l I T No t-n'y lil this s.vlemn ' ie w.-r -I i tu pr.i c-p, i.i I w- r agreed io coiilon-i in 1 bf Ii aintii-i,,: by -"' " ti I c I'n.i. I t,n I t ot th 1 clruti... it,,,,,,,.. wiii,-h the si;.,,;,,. luturo w ir ., ,, th. t'l.-.t r . r ill,,., ll.ljir 1 11 Villi. U Ill-.se nrme luiie ell, 1 1, and wt.icb piovi !, ."!,, i-s n.-t pjr-ics to the t'..iigtrs I'ar-x !, .- . b- invr'e l to accede to the de luaiion In, lor ti iio -i r'lr.n vv,-ty ii lep. ii lent Mute in F rope v. eld vi ' ' : ' i ' .le'lll ,-;. t; ; ! -' i ; e I "i.i;. 1 V; -v!..,. ,'. ,u. ' ' : 1 ! i " 1 al.ii a p-o!,i!-i , ,1 yr V ' ' '' . ; ' !! ! a I; e t. l. e ;',-.-, .i,,,,. , 1 i1'" ' ' ,ki .-' . . .. : i, -. v. ,th il.. .i w View .yl internal ioii:il .w No instance is krown iu history of the adoption of t iiloi d public law under circumstances M'like so leiinii;y, with like unanimity, and pledging the l-iitli of nations with a sanctity so peculiar When, therefore this Confederacy waa formed, and wle ii neti'ral powers white deferring action on its derutn-J tor aJmisiion into the f. ajy of nation, recgnwed it a a belligerent power, Oreat Biitain wuhi'ill triii ju 1 1 v w a.- f , be loin d it sue t -,l ..'.-.- I O'xp'-'ir ion-. hve hecn aiiseii! lor nan -lavs .iii-i i,a.e 1 1 1 oi'ii, -i. l.nou; not'ee eilntr ot ire l rr' i n o. i 1 e i il ol he bli ck.i.lc. in .1 word tout ii.iv pr ciijn'i n of ,niii line av.s, ..lid evi-i iig-ilol icuti.ii i,;. - t,,'.r."le w,t-i :i ,e : I ,r;e. cut mi 'er he sitrie'ioi, .t riin i e icn iofrre nniver ally repec e.l, h ive K--en -ysti-mutically nnd per isi,nil iolnlel bv iiso ln,ted Mates. eiitr:i I'uropc has i ee-vi .j . ,u r inoi.M i -..nct-s r. ti 1 has I submi te I iu .i!-no-i rrbroken silence to all ihe wrongs that the I lii-ei Slates liav uli-seii to inflict j on ii coiniue i e. '1 In- t aliiio t ol tiieat l'-rii.iin, however, has not i-i. mined itself to s-i oh implied ac-Uicc.-nce in.ihi-'o b ei.-hes of irtcrnat ioual law a resuiis from simp c itn nion. but has. m a publixhed despatcti ol tlie S.on iai ) o State - lor t'ori-ru .Af fairs, assumed to inn ke i ctiange m th pnueiple enunciated by the t on; raot t'aris, to wt,uh th. faith of the liiiis!i (.i v v. nient was cmi-idf red to be pledged; a change ti o important and loo preju dicial to the inteie-th i-l tho ('or,lederncy to he over looked, and ng-iinvi v. h::h I have dincied solemn protest to be made, a'.'tt r a vain attempt to obtain t-atisfactor exp! tiniii ns from me 1'i itish l.overn ment. In a published dispatch fron, her Mnjebty' Foreign Ollioe. mli. r Minis or at Washington, under date of the llth Feb 'u-ry, Ibbl, occurs the followt ing passage : Her Majes'y s tiovernnient. however, are ol opinion that iit.suriiiiK thai the blockade was dulv loiiftfd, ami uf.-o i.; .t number ol ships is stationed -nd r'ln iins a" i .e i i trance of a pir; uflirion: really io r revi i t :i-r,.- i it ,,r (a r, ra , ri,,n .', r r,f in'ri.ii; 1 or te.trinf ir, ami thai these -nips do no- ve il. ! i i.y p r.if.t ingress or egres. he t i- t that v..i-:oiis ships in-i)' haw succes4iui s iiped tnrough it.,,- jn the pai-ticul.ir instance here reerred to) will ro ot it self present the blcck n-l- lrom being an etiective one by international law." The words which I !;;ive it licNci are an addition made by the Briti!i t . oven, men' of its own author ity t. a principle the met terms of wLich were settled wiih deliber ition by the romuiou c-ms nt ot civilized iiaiii,ii. ..ml l y implied Convemioti vvith this liov-ttiumciit. ii ; already expt.iincl. and theii effocts is clearly to r, open to t he prejudice of t he t oiifcderiicy ,ne ot the v ry (tis( uied qiicstions on fie law of blockado wLich the Congrnu ot l'aris 1 rolfssed io settle. '1'i.e iir.p. rtance oitlnschang is readily iilustrute-1 by taking one ol om p. rts as .mexaaip e Th- re is-ovuleiu 1 mgei in filtering to- port ol vvi iici'.n Horn the rcsmice ot a '1 ka tii g f.oce, ami by th-0 tc,t the blockade is il'oeiive "ccess n no' really prevented" by the i- ck.i-iin! rle' I.- the -.line pon, lor sieamers are ro.- iniiaii) Hi iiviug iki-I 1. p .pin :, so that tried by this te.-t i :ie bio k t is ineftec.ivc and invalid. 1'ie j-isiice i-f one c inj ni'i.t on this point is so ma- il.s' .s , i, M p j . t. ,,,, ,,. (i0lla ,ha, in: ther r-II. cii'-n will mhio- t.i britixh (iovein in. nt -o j.ive us si,, h ..--in- net's .-j. will etl'ace the p : I'll ii' i ie - tl. i' would retult lrom its Ian . . , w e, i i, l . i.c ( 1.,. : I Kir.in i he t r ti i -ui irss you will perceive ti- i lur g n. ir v m i -,f stiii-t-te in whi ti v-rv e, e cy , I o . ..iiiy l as been evoked for u.-i.iiiu-Ti-ru i's veey i, eiee. ih.- rieiural t at ions , 1 ' 'i,i . w:.i,.'h, iiornin.illy ' ' . i ti, i ; m. t f.iv..r.ible to : o i i ii.i- ntal to ns. o ,u ,ii i ri t of refusing eutrv f" p: i' s t ,ken by both b, lligerents ' irMiii to the Confederacy. It was . a ,d ii uiiiained. tie neu'ral riglit of commerce t. w.. por-s re not tdoekaded bv ' r- .l.v to prevent access to them, en ,iu:.. -p'ly hunlul io the U(ii;ed coiiio iiiHulU ab!kn. ,,iu-,l i . , - . ' - i e uoiy , t n. iiir.il ma es to receive j a: -1 re- --t.i.-,. K1rl ii, i. j n ,e. ; S'i'e- rrav thuik pto.er to i.-Uni: - 'Vtiial but iis p. -si ' ' !' t.eti. i.i. i he I'ni'e 1 I l' ,L" l'u .!o'lu c . It KH- i .i. i .n I" i i ir p i;.' illt'- til -s em, ii sri' y sUi uly risstl , The ex. ' wii:i a b- biri . tir-. tS !,!' WOu'.l lit! . - Ir. Mate, , w . "11- VV -i 'M'tTli" I : e - with Cordi- repect anv new confedera- pin,.-! In this e ie , i r,. ,,.-. ,. , L ,u ... . 1 nations ot t urof,. ;, t ... ;1ri purpo(, t0 Jt0ln o;.t distinctly thv this tJuVcrniIient uo 'com- Plamt to make n.nt th- e tM-iwi, declared their r.emrahty. It cou'-l neith-r . xw t Bnr .Ip.ie. vnr I he comr aint .. that tne ncu.raliiy has been rath- j our at.en .;.l..i 1 i i(ui!i iiib n-en aiiern lelv T , , . . 1 . 1 fc itbegaa. and has contmuexi mis stmggie wnu me otnTroi fidenceever inspired in those who with con- fcicusoess of nht cfn mvok the Divine blessing ob their cauee. 1 hia cnfidnca bas Dean so assuraa. hiii we hnve never yi dded to aesponaency unaer defeat, nor do wa feel undue elation at the present h.T.i.i.r nronDect of successful issue to our cont'St- It in therebTo. because our jus grounds of complaint can no longer be misinterpreted that I lay them dear ly belore you. ... It seems to me now proper to give you the infor mation. and all hough no immediate results maybe attained, it U well that truth should be preserved and recorded. It is well tnat tlioie wno are io 101 i. .wiw Bhou'd understand tbe full ature aud char acter of the tremendous conflict in which tne oiooa ot roir neo nle has been poured out like water and in which they have resisitd uijaidcd the shock ol bosis which would have sufficed to overthrow many of the powers which by their hesitation in accor ding to our rights as an independent nation imply doubt of our ability to maintain our national exist ence. H may be, too that if in future times, un friendly discussions not now anticipated shall uutortuhAiel aiise between this Confederacy and -nine Kurui can power, the recollec tion of our for te nance uuderthe grievances which I have enume rated, raav be ev. ked with happy influence iu pre vuitiug any serious disturbance ot peacetul ivU- t.Olis. It would not be proper to close my remarks on the subject of our foreign relations without adver ting to the fact that the correspondence be.wten the . .i,i,.et nl France. Gieat Biitain and hussin receutly published indicates a gratifying advance in the appreciation oy those uovemnicins oim tiue interests ot muiikii d as involved iuthewaro-. ttiis continent. Ii is to the tmigluened ruler of the French nation that tbe public teehng ot burope it indebted for the first official exhibition tfitssynr- pathy for the s. fferings endured by ih.s people wi h so n nch heroism, of its honor at the awfut carnage with which theprogiess of the w ar has been markeii and ol its .lei-ire ior a sp euy peace, inc clear an-1 direct intimation conained in the language of the French note, that our ability to maintain our udenei dence hs been lully established was not controverted bv the answer of either ol the Cabinet- . . , ..... , - n' , . . to which it was addressed. It is inurvo uimcun io coiicicve a just ground for a longer delay on this subject after reading the loiiowing statemeni oi facis contained in the letter emanating trom ih Minister of his Imperial Mstesty; "There has i.een established, from the very beginning ofthif war, an etiuilibrium of forces between the bclligcr .... , .1 . . . i . . . ents, which has since oeen atmosi cousiauuy main tained, nnd after thcppilling of to much Moo t, they are to-dav. in this r-spect, in a situa'ion which ha? net sensibly changed- No'hing authorizes tit i-revisions that rr ore decisive military i peiiitioi will bhoitly oc ur. According to the last ndv'wu received iu F.urope, the two armies were, ou tbe contrary, in a condition, which permitted n. ilhoi 10 h'.pe within a short deloy advantages sufficiently marked to turn tbe balance definitively, aid to accelerate ihe conclusion of peace." this Gov ernment has never professed the intention of eonquering the United St-ites, but has simplv asserted its ability to defend itself Sainst beiny conquered by that power, we may safely conclude that the claims of this Confederacy to its jni place in the family of nations cannot long be withheld. aitcr so Iran anu lormm mi H-uuo-siori u, ..... . . - r- - - ' WreTrtT! fo maintain itself against th ir atten pte io obtain decisive results by arms. It is my painful duty again o inform you ofi-c renewed examples of every com t ivable ati- city c v 'I'.tl id hy the rru cd ioroes l-1 I l-t Unit, d Mutes, a; difleietit points 'viihin the Confederacy, and which nt ii -1 st.-nip indelible infarnv not only on the pr iiii itors. but on their superiors, who. huvn.e the p,.wcr to check thi-he outrages on Immunity, un met ous and wt 11 authenticated as they have beer, have i.ot ve'. in a fingle instance of which I am ivviit, iiid.catc-d ;.uin!iii ent on the wrong doers since rr last communication to you. one General McS il ni'.ii! red M-vcn prisoneis of war in c ld blood, and the deiirttid for his p.inishmeht has re mainetl unsatisfied. The Go.ci nrrient of the United Mate, uftci promisiug t xaniinatiou ai -1 explanation in relation to -he cimrgcs in.de against teneral llciij'iiinn F. Ilutler, has, by its subsequent silence, al'ier repea cd effons on my part to obtain some answer on ihe t-ubject, not only admitted guiit. but sanctioned it by acipuiei-eucc, and 1 have according ly branded this criminal as an outlaw nnd directed hisexecuiion in expiation of bis crimes if he should lall into the hands of any our forces. Hecei.tlv 1 have received apparently authentic intelligence of another general by the name ! Milrjy, who has issued ordei s iu Western Va , f r tbe payment oi money -o him by the iuhabitsiits, accompanied by ih- most savage threats ol shooting every rccusnnt. besides burning his housi ; am i hrea' enine simila.r at l ocii :es against any ot our ci' i.ens wiio shall fail in hetr iv the. r Country by giving him piunipt notice ) ot the iippi nach o.' any oi ,,-,r l.,i .. i:n i ibis snb jet t has als.o been ub milted to ihe su; c: ior military .mt horiii, s ot the I'niW.l Ma vs. vi; h l-nttair.t h-pe rii.,1 .lie will tvtnce any disapprobin n ot the act. Humanity (shudders at t he appalling at rocities which are being daily multiplied under the sanction of iho-te who have obtained tcmporaiy posvessif-n of power in the United Mates, and who .ire f.it ma kit g its once fair nanea by-word ot reproach among riv ilivd men Not even the natural indig naii in inspired by ihi.condm t should make n-, however so unjust, as to attribute to the whole nia-s of thoee who are subj-ciedio the despoiism that now r, igns with unbrid ed license in tiie City of Wash ington, awi, ing ac-juiescei-ce in its eo.i-vuct oftlie war There must necessarily exist am -nour ene mies very ma y. perhaps a majority, whose human ity recoils tiom nil p.u ilcipat ou in such atroi ilies but who caunot be held wholly guiltless while er nnuing their ton inuarice w ithout an effort at re pression. The public journals of the North have been re ceived, containing a proclamation da'cd on the ti f st day of the present month, signed by the Presi dent of the United Mates in which he orders und declares all s'aves wiihin ten of the Slates of ihe Confederacy to be free, exoept such as arc tound within certain districts now occupied in part bv the aimed forces of the enemy We may well Uave it to the instincts of that com rron buin-mity which a benificient Creator has im planted in the Lieaets of our felloa -mm oi all c, utiiries to pass judgment on a measure by which several millions of human beings of an ip.fn i r race peacetul and con'ented laborers iu their sphere, pre doomed to extermination, while at (he me time they are encouraged to a general a-s.,smil'i.)n of aheir masters by tbe insidious recommendation to abstain from violence unless in nCDMirj self defence." Our own detestation of those who have Httemp ed the most execrable measure recorded ia j the history of guilty man, is tempered by rroionnd contempt lor the impotent rage which it discloses. ' So f ir as regards the action of iKia such crimnals a may at'empt its execution I cm fine myself to informing you that I bhall, unless in your widoni you deem some other course more ex pedient, deliver to the several State authorities all commissioned officers of the Uni ed States that niav hereatier be captured by our forces in any of the States embraced in the proclamation, that 'bey may Vie dealt with in accorda, ce vi ii the laws of tin s " M i; s providii g f : r tlm imni-tment of nimn ils en (t '.e! i, eei i. s rv-le lnsnr ect i -n. The enli-t el n. ld.e !, ji1h:1 continue to treat as unwilliiiC instruments in the commission of these crimes, uii I shall direet their discharge and return to their homes on the proper and usual parole In its political aspect, this measure possesses great significance, and to it, in this light, I invite it anoras o our whole people the lusoata asOn.ef Mtgistrateof the United .Mates, on Ath March, ibttt: t Apprehensions seem to exist among the ceop'e of ike t-ouibera States, that by the acceisession of a Republican Admmistiatioa. their propeity and their peace and personal secuiity aie to be etidan- rvd ..There has never been any reasonable cause lor such apprehensions. Indeed, the n.ost ample evi tencato the contia: v has all tbe while existed and been Opeu to their inspection It io found in nearly til the public speeches ot him who now addresses you. i do nut quote iron, one oi those speeches eAbenld.-ciareth.it I have no purpose; directly or indirectly, to interfere with the institution of slavery in the Mates where it exists. 1 believe I have no lawlul right to do so; and I have no incliuatiou to do so. Those who nominated and elected me, did so with lull knowledge mat 1 had made this aud many similar deeJaiations, aud had never recanted tr.em And, more than this, they placed in the platform for my acceptance, and as a law to them selves and to me, the clear and emphatic resolution which I now rsad : try, however, render this difficult, and require ex- t-aorUinary encouragements and, facilities to.be granted by the GoYernment. The eibarraseteents resulting from, the limited capacity ol the railroads to afford transportation, a d the impossibility of otherwise commanding and distributing the necessa ry s'tpplie for tbe armies render the control of the lD ?rM' 1 "W TP UwSa, 1 pr .oeai; n.s uaxter antJ4ies i;;S. Oalltrwy, 21 pr socks, 1 coat, 1 pr f loves; M: T.' M. Woodburn; pr 6ock8, 1 pr drawers; Mrs. W. K. Mebane, (of Danville, Va.) 2 pr socks; W. H. Barnes, 1 pr pant r Ann Gowen, colored 1 Swjlt f ldieaV Aid Society of Madison, 2 quilts, 3opr socks ; 40 sheets 20 pr dtawera ; WVj2. "RfelTardaen. t vet, l pr drawers, for E Gatewood Mrs. R". H. Vernon, ronds under some general sapertersioh, and' reeort Upr socks, for RobU Martin ; airs. Ruth Robertson, to the pow er of impressment, military exigencies. Whilrt suh powers have to be exercised, they should be guarded by judicious provisions against pcrver ion or abuse, and be, as recommended by the sec retary, under due regula iou ol law I specially recommend in this connection some r rV-sten of the exemption law of last session. Serious complaints have reached me of the inequality of its opt ration from eminent and patriotic citizens, whose opiuions merit great consideration, and I trust that some means will be devised for leaving at home a sufficient local police without making discrimina tions, always to be deprecated between different classes of our citizens Our relations wiih the Indians geuerally continue 2 quilts, 2 pieces carpeting for sou in 43ih Regi ment; Mrs. James Pool, : pr- socka, for private Robertson, 45th Regime ntf Mrs. C. F. Watkins, blanket, for Capt. Edwards ; VV. R. I). Lindsay, 1 bfaTriet, &c , for VV. S. Lindsay; N. P. Scales, ,J yds oinabur., given to Ladies' Aid Society to be made up. . s'j , Total amount dorated. 68 blankets, ll quilts, Udpr socks, I pr shoes, 2 vests, 2 pr pants, I coat, 1 pr gloves, 24 pr drawers, 41 shirts, cath $39.50. T. M. WOOUBCRN, Capt. "Retolvtd, That the maintainance inviolate of the to be friendly. A portion of the Chereokee people have assumed an attitude hos'ite to the t onleucrate Governmeut; but it is gratilying to be able to state that the mass of in'eldgencc and worth in that na lion Lave remaintd true an-l loval to their treaty engageaients. Wiih this excejiiion, there have b-en no important instances of disaffec ion among any of the friendly natio.,8 ai d tribes. Dissatisfaction re cently manifested itself among certa n poitions of them: but this resulted from a misapprehension of the intentions of the Government in their behalf. This has been removed and no further difficulty is anticipated. The Report of the Secretary ol'the Navy herewith transmitted exhibits the progress made in this branch of public service since your adjournment, as well as its present condition rhedetuils embraced iu it are of such a nature as to render it, in my opinion incompatible with the public interests that tht-y should be published with this message. 1 therefore confine myself to inviting your attention to the information therein contaiued The Repcrt of the Postif-aster General shows that during the first postal year under our govern ment, terminating on the 30th of June laft, our leveuues were in exoess of those received by the former government in its last postal year while the expenses were creatly decreased- There is still. rights of the Mates and especially theri-;ht of each State to order and control its own domestic institu tions accord ng to its own judgment exclusively, is essential to flint balance of powers on which the perfection and endurance or our politic I labnc depend: and we denounce the lawless invasion by armed force of the soil of any Stale or Territory, no mutter under what rretrxt, as among the gravest crimes." Nor was this declaration of the want of power or disposition to interfere with our social system con fined to a state of peace Both before and after the actual couitiiencenjetit of hostil ties, the President of ihe United Maits re fated, in formal official oom municaii jn to the Cabiue s of Great Britain and trance, that he was utterly without comtitutional power to no the act vv inch he Las just committed; and thai in no jiosaitde event, whether the secession ot these Milc3 r. suite! in t tie cstublisr.ment oi a 6ep- irate Confe-lei cy or iu the restoration ot the Union, ws there any authnri y bv v rtue ot which he Could either restore a tlisafi'ected'Matu to ihe Union by oice ot arms o, make any change in any of its in stitutious. 1 refer especially, for veuflcdtion ol this assertion, to the despatches ad,:resed by the Secre tary oftate of vhe Ui iie i States, under direction of ihe President, to tbe Ministers of th Lulled States at London aud Puris, under dale ol the 10th anu ii2d April, lbtil. The people of this Confederacy, theu, cannot fail to receive this proclamation as the fullest vindica lion of their own sagacity iu tnreseeiug t he uses to which the dominant pa ty in the United State intended from ube begmni g to apply their power, i. or cuu they cease to it-member, with d vout thauk luli.ees. that it is for their own vigilance in resisting the fiist stealthy progress of approaching d spotism ti.at they owe t he, r escape tiom conquenccs row apparent to ihe most skeptical, ibis piociamation will have another s ilutaiy effect in calming the leais of those who have constantly evin -ed the ap prehension that this war might end by some recon struction of the old Union or some renewal of cloe political telations with the United States. The.-e fears have nev er been shared by me. nor have 1 ever been able to jvneeive on wimt basis i hey could ret. but tin pioclHu aiioii alToi ds the iiillest gaurauie ol the mil1 -ibf ib it v ol'Ucba lcsult It has es!,tb l.t;jei .1 st.tt. (-1 tilings v hicb ian lea l io but one o: thiee po.-sib e ioi.shj .en-.-.s: the exierminat ion of the si've. tne exile ot tlie vvn-de whit popul -lion irtim the onf der icy. ur absolute and lo-a1 separa tion ot I beee Mutes lrom the l liiud Slates l'nis pi oclanrution is ulso an authent ic statement by the government ot the UniteJ States of its ina l ility to subjugate the outh ly force of arms, and l1. vch must be accepted bv n utral i at ions, which cn ti i 'on-er find any justification in withholding oui just cbtiins to formal recognition. It is also iu etTcct an i j niution to the people of the North that they must prepare to submit to a separa'ion now becomes inev'TjdU,, t'ir 'V.',r, L'f.c-rle are too acute ,. .. ... ,.uoi i-nrid ttiM a restorfl'.oh ot tne tniou has bttti rendered forever nu onsible by the adoption ot a iiifio ure wi.icti lrom its very nature, neittier iduiits oi re rac i. n i or e -.t: cu-eii.t wi h un!- n AliO'.g he -ubets to W on'!- your rittrlnloll will i-e speCl ilh dev o i o l Iil 1 h- I 1 1 m'M -essi-.n v in will iioitou'-l defii- ll.e Hb'i t ion ot roine cuinprt ben sivc syMein ot linni.i e as being ot pni'rt mount importance. Tlie increasing public debt, the gieat augtiicniatiou iu the. Volume oi the currency with i s necessary cnuci mitaut o; exiravagant prices lor all ai tides of cm. sump, ion, the want of revenue from a t.xa'ion :ide.Unte to suppoit the puhii credit, all unite in aiknoiiishnig us that energetic' and wise legislation "lone can prevent serious eiiibarr.ibsnieni in our m-met-uy affairs. It is my conviction th,it the people ol the t onfVdcrajEy will fiely meet taxation on a scale adequate to the maintenance ot ti e pub'ie credit and the support if heir government W hen each family issmdmg lorth its most precioiut ones to meet expostue in ramp and death in buttle, what ground can there be to doubt ;he deposition to devote a liihe of its income and more, if more ho necessary, to provide ihe government wuh means lorensuiing the com iort of its defenders ' It our etw mies submit .o an exrise on every commodity they pioduce and to ,ihe daily nresmce ol tho tax gathtier, wiih no higher niivcs than the hope o! success in their wickfd des gns against us, the Puggestion of an unwillingness on the pait of this people to submit to the taxation iiccessjiy for the success ot their defences is ai, imputation on their patiiotism that few mil be i;iposed io nuike, and thai none can justify. a' awai -S lO RtWarO I Kanawav from the subscriber, last August his nezi-o man, SAN'F RD, 27 years of age. dark,yellow com plexion, 5 teet, or 10 iocho high, weighs about 14U lbs. lie has a crisped-up scar on his face, ex tending on tbe edge of his nose, caused by a bum. He can lead, and will attempClo pass as a free uma. The above reward will be given ior said negro, if confined in any jail so that I get him. For further paiticulurs, adoress the subscriber at Trinity Col b ge. N C. tfl-tf M. VV. LKACH. cademy. NEREUS MENDEXHALL will optn an Academy for boy nnd girls neur the Jamestown Station on the N.C. Railroad on tbe.ith i ay of First Month January) 18to. lustrurtion will be given in thecommonENGLISH BRANt'HF.S Ot LKARMNU, in the LA I IN AND GREEK. LANtlUAGES, and the HIGHER MATHEMATICS. This will afford a good oppoitunity for voting men wisiui,g to siuuy otiiT r i nvu wnn itie Use of lustru tncnts Initio!', $20 fH) per session of five months. GliOD HOARDING may be had in reach of the Academy at $15.0t per month. .ieu IIDN - Runaway 1-uariivt'nly-nve Dollars Reward. Annaway from me, on the I7i of November, 18G2, my black man. ADDISON verv however, a considerable deficit in the revenues of black, 5 feet, 10 or 1 1 inches high, at out 28 years the Department as compared with its expenses old, can be easi'y known by a bad scar on (he-le-ft and although the grants already made from- the knee, and the three first fingers of the left hand were Ueneral treasury win sutnee to cover an naomiies uadiy cut last spnng. Ihe middle finger is stiff The lei aMoti i t vour -sHon in'ended to narteii in- lunnina -i . uist imiing ireasury notes ! anii .(cl women tils prove 1 ti. li- tici-ii us ,-i.ovmi i,-y Hie returns an nexed to the report id the Mccivi.-.ry ot the I'leasni-v. Dut it wns neliber snfbcif in l piomp: nor tin -reaching to meet the lull extern of tin- evil. The passage of some en.ictmeiii. carry ine still fuiiherthe policy of that 'aw try tixinc a limitation n.-i i uer than the 1st Ju y next to the Ja rtllow.d for funding the notes piior to the ist licemtei, Ibi'J. w.ll, m tin ojrinion of the eeiciaiy. have 'he effect lowiihdiaw from circulation neai ly the nt'ire sunii-utd pre vious io the last lian ei! .late. If to t!,is be ?d1ed a levei.ue fmni adeqiiate tuxntiin nnd a negotiation ofbo..ds gnaianned ropoi tioiiatelv by the several States as has ulready been generously proposed by some ol tbeiii in enaci m. ntB spontaneously adopted, there is little -toiitri 'hat wc -hall e our finances restored to a sound and s.itisfa- tnry rondi ion; our circulation lelievcd ol the icdt.ndancy now pioduc live of so many mischiefs: and out cie.'it placed on such a ba?is an to relieve u- lrom further anxiety relative to our"tes-ui ccs ior the io.icu:ion ol the war. It is true t hat at its c'ose our ibt't will be large; tuit it will tie . tue to our own people, and neithci ihe interest nor the en; tt.-i! will lie expotted to ois tant countries, imp'-veri-h in j! ours lor ihetr tonefit tin the ret u- n of peace t be uu' oi-I wealth vv Inch will pr ng f roil: o it i soil w il I r mlei t i,- Ion t h, n , I ' a T a tion fill Ifs lie: 'it- ! nrt i- r.-iW - il ,,po-i. d. especial ly if we tan e ti-- consideration that we shtili then le t-re front t n bn -'i ami st. idy -h aiu ol' mtr nii) st.inee to I icli we VM-re su1 j, a led in 'l.e !:- I nion ihruiigti t i-e msi Uiin- ut.nitj, ot sect oli.il legis.a'ioo hi d p, i ec: i ve t u itts i ri c !,i ii-i .1 ., v or e ine-t -it'entir.n t!ie wh ile to the close of the fiscal year, ending on tbe 30th June next; 1 recommend s--me legislation, it an can tie constitutionally devised, for aiding the revenues of that Department, during the ensuing tiscal year, in order to avoid too great a reduction of postal facilities. Y-ur attention is also invited to numerous other improvements in tbe service recommend-d in the report, and for which legisla tion ii required. 1 iccommend to the Congress to devise a proper- mode of relief to those of our citizens whose proper ty has been destroyed by order of the governmeut in pursuance of a policy adopted as a means ot national defence It is tiue that full indemnity cannot now tie made, but some measure of reliel is due to those pitriotic citizens who have borue pri ate loss for pubtic good, whose property in effect hn Icon taken for public use, though not dmctly appmpi i jted- Our government, born of the spirit of freedom and of the e-iuaiity and independence of the States could not have survived a selfish or jealous disposi tion in iking each only careful of its own interest or safety. The tate of tho Confederacy under the blessing of Divine Providence depends upon the harmony, energy aud unity of the Mate. It espe cially devolves on you. their representatives as far as practicable, to reform abuses, to correct errors to cultivate fraternity nnd to sustain in the people a ju t c-nfi :ence in the jjovei nnii r.t of lhtir choice. T . ,!. c !..,, H(1 jrt il.r. ...."ti vr-lf vji-nl!. cing jratriotisui h,lieiio displayed is duo the suc cess w Inch has marked the uneiji al contest, and li as brought our country into a cor.dition at the present inie such as the most sanguine would not have ven tured to predict at the commencement of our strug i. .... i -, i e:e. i ur armies arc larger, net er cisripuiieo. am: more thoroughly armed a driiijped than at any previous period of the var. The energies of a whole uatint', devoted to the single object nt sucrees in this v ar, lisve accompl.slu'i! marvels, .n.-l many ot our ti ials have, by a bencticient Provid. nee been converted into blessings. The magnitude of the perils which we ei, countered have tveh.ped the trne qualities and illustrated the heroic h.nacTer of oui people thii- gaining lor the Confederacy from its birth u jut appreciation from the other nations ot ihe crrth. The injuries lesulting from the interrup tion of foreign commerce have leccivcd compensation by the dtvi lopment of our -nternal resources. Can non crown our lor1 rcsses that w, re cast from the pio-liti'ts of uiii-es opened at.-l furnaces I uilt dnring the war Our mnuntaiits' cav es ield .much of the un re ior ine manatdC'ure oi p aer at:U piomise m crea-e of product. From our own foundries and laboratories, from our own armories and workshoj. we derive, in a great mtasure ihe warlike material, the ordnance and ordnance stores winch aie expen ded so profuse'y in the numerous and desperate engagements that rapidly succeej each other. Cot ",on and woolen fabrics, shoes and h-rne-s. wagons and gun carriaK-rs are prodm-ed in -l.tilv increasing Ittaiitities by the factories S.ringing into existence Our fields nolongit whitened by cotton that cm not be exported. arcievo!eil to the product ion nl cere als an i t he srowtii of stock ton.ieily pnuh.i-ed wi . the pi, icee-U of cotton. Jn the home- -h -mr n-,bb without whose sn'dime sacrifi ces our success wc-ul-1 have been imp.i-sibie, tin noise of t he loom dud ol t he spi i n i -i wlu'r 1 may be Ii--ard ihioughout the laud ,tli heirts HWellir.g with gratitude, let us then join in retiirnii g th mks to Go,; in beseeching the continuance of hi- piotee ting care over our cau-e and the " , r:ii -. ,n ot peace vvith its m.iiiifold blef-ing to our o.-loved i oun iry. J EK r'ERSON DAVIS. Richmond, January 12, 18bo. from the effects of the cut. I will nav TWENTV DOLLARS for his confinement in any jail so that I can get him, or TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS for his confinement in the jail of Greensborough, N. C. He may endeavor to escape to the Yankee lines by the N 0. Railroad, or otherwise, as free, or as servant to some perso l. He ib very smart, and may obtain papers as free or otherwise. My address is Friend ship, N.C. 3''-tr . HALEY BROWN. t rcetiMboro' Steam IttillK IV hrat and Corn Wanted. Tbe plantm communiting will take notice that their Wheat and Corn crops will he purchased at ihe G; eensborougk Steam Kiju.ing Mills at market piiccs 1 am prepared, in ndditicn to purchashing any suiplus grain that may be offered, to grind wheat ami corn for those that may desire good Meal and Flour at tho earliest possible notice. W-bm JOHN SLOAN. Notice! Notice ! The subscriber has on baud and for sale, EXTRA NO. 1 SCOTCH -NI FF, at $12",: EXTRA "MAGNOLIA" SMO KLMJ 'TOBACCO in pound packages at 75. Wm H. CROW. 1 w Fetersbing, Va. in sura nee Ofllce, CSreentiboro' X.C. December 2d, IH6J. I he annual meeting of this Company will take pin, e iu the orhce of the Sew, c;iy, on ihe last Tues day, the 27ih Jatiuaiy, ;t-Gd. A full attendance is .united. rc.TF.R ADAMS, Sec. uj-r :to-nw i rcenslioroimli I.lery Stalitp.- The subscriber having established a LI VERY SEA ISLE in the town of Greeusborot gh, at tne sta bles lormeily used by Mrs. Jordan, of the Guilford House," is picpditd to send passengers to any ponu desired, at thort notice. He will also run an OMNTTJUS to and from the de- ul on theairival of every train, andcorivey passen--er- to any part of the town. II i vi ug hunest and ober Drivers, he can a-s ire hose eiuru'ting bagg-gc to his care, that it will be pio aptly delivered ul ihe place d sired. .IJ J. A. HARTITEI.D 4 uctlon and C'onimlNtlou Utml il. iickm In direensburu.-W c will eive. ui MKUTF.ST ATTENTION to the above bufii 'ooking nftei t he interest ot those having property i,, this pari ot North Carolina. Ilireing ami selbn 'eioes. or any other species of property, produce in ? ids. Othce and ware houe, Greeutboio', N. Beat tit reffereiices given. J. & F. GARRETT ii Co W. E EnvvAnns, Auctioneer. Standard copy 3 months. Office oi the Piedmont it. n. fn. Danville, December ttlst, 'Ihe fust annual meeting of the Stockholder of the i'i-dmont Kailroad t.ompany will be held ut It i-ivi::, Virginia ou Wi-Juesday 2lst day ol Janu ary. li'.'.i ' THO. W. BfvOCKINUUOCOII, Auditor. For the l'aririot. Douatlonst by laUon UKtrict ?01h Kciuieut. Hoc king ham Co., . C. Mis. Mary ll, Mebane. b blankets Mrs. J. W Jonhson, 1 pr socks, lprshoes; Mrs Ewel Dnltnn, 1 blanket, 1 pr socks; L. H. Da'ton, k Lady, 1 blanket, 8 pr socks, 3 yds jeans, cash $." ; Mrs. C. G Scales. 2 blankets, bpri-ocks; Samuel F Gaun, cabh $'j ; Mrs. Nancy Websler, 2 blankets, cash $2; Miss Catharine Lewtllen. 1 pr Pocks , Miss Jane Lewellen, c, sh .,0: Jan,es A Vein -n 1 pr socks; Mrs. Frances Vtrnon, 1 pr sock-, 1 vet, Pleasant Webster, 2 pr socks ; Roe Joyce & Lady, 1 qiiiit. 'J pr socks o y-l- jean-; Mi-s A tin U'ood-oii l ohm of i-itox v. bv these nresents l that- K now all tr.en the urnieiei lie, I do hciebv ninsiiinta ...i ----. ...... ppO,U, - - - - -attorney for and in nauio. i(jV(,t,. on f it -pc .stions t-.if may be brought bofore the meet. n- of th- Stockholders of ihe 1'iedrnont Kail- roail Company to be held at on tho d iy of -or ai any adjourned meeting thereof, i.eii'oy raiiiyiug an ice acts ot t lo premises, asfu.ly as if vi,tiuir in nerson. testimony whereof this day -said attorney in -were present and Iu fixed hand jdh8 have hereunto at of 31-lw c l-fl I lb ion reiognied neu'ral ' comple'e and crewnine ioof of the tm mr of Hf ft ! a rv.l mriw. A Vv . . 1 I . . . i. . . ..l-t . . in such manner a to b,.,r wi;h .re,, " "I. " n,CD.e,aTVea tot tb c .v.v,,.; wu ui, icui occupant i uie i residential cnair at Wasa- rcp r' of 'he Seen tiny nt t e Tieasury on this im , portat.t ul-jec and litis' thai your bgitdation on it will be d'-Uyed no lung-, than mt:y be r. ijuirtd to en-ibleyoui wisdom 'o devise the proper rrie-S-ures fc. cnkuriri tiie uccompli-hmeii'. of Uie objects pr-ij 3ttd. Tu. operation ofihe War Depar'ment have been in the main sati-latoi . In the report oi the Secretary, here wiih submitted, will be found a summary ol many nu-morable Fuccesfces They are witb iu ice aseril cd. in latge measure, to the reor gnizatiofi an-i t einlorcement of our a rmies under the Opei.ltij;!! f t e r. ai-lni--nt IT Co nsct r-t ion- Ttn- i d- m :H'il 'fll'' I' v of 'hese acts h:iv been ,ppeive'i V ie lts : li i he 1 e-pri1 0 i"ilv. en diuaiic-- -i .1 . v --i, oi .h. i' p! . which has liithe- o ir.-l.tiii- d ne,r .if ioii, ti ii- be il-.' oi, to ensure their ent, -ii en. eni under the cn'iiiuiug ne-cessilie-' of onr si'iiHiion The recommi nda'"ris of theSecretnrv to tl,i i tfeet are t nipered bv sugges lions for their atnelio: stion an-1 the subject deserves the consideration of Congress For the perfection of our military organization no appropr ate means should be rejected, and on this subject the 0 inions of the Secre'ary merit early attention. It is grati fying to perceive that UBd-r all 'he efforts and sac ; Mis. Nathan McGehee, i pr socks; nines, cahii ; Dr. Robert Galiowav ,V KUy, o IddllKetS; Rev. L li. Shuck, 1 pr socks, i I shut: J D. Walk ns & Lady 5 blankets; Mrs. J t . R y nobis. 1 ! lit. 2 pr ..ock ; Samuel Moore, cash J.i ; Mis. Samuel Mo. re, - blankets, 1 pr socks, cash j-o ; U eilei Moure, cash 1 ; Robert Mooie. cash $1; Miss Ma Moore, cash $1; Mrs. G. It. Reed. 1 ,p ilt ; Miss Martha Robertson, 1 w,uiit, 1 pr socks: Mrs. Israel Johnson, 1 prso-ks; Mrs. D. R. Bruton, cash 3, Mrs. Jackson Scales, U pr socks ; T. D. llosbrougb, 1 j r socks; Mrs T. S. Black. 1 -juilt : Mrs J. S C-vrd-.ve'l, cash $." ; Mis B F Foy, 1 '. lar.ket, 1 pr socks: Mis. W. L. Scales, 2 blanket?. 2 pr sock?: Mrs. i' itiack 1 blanket. 2 pr ock- ; Mrs. Chariot u Mc Michael 1 pr s-e k; Mrs. F.iloti W. ..-',. -; pV . 4 l, . Ju. Whi'iein re. 1 i -nkft, I r t -c!.-; Mrs. A (i. Smidi 1 fiinkft ; Mis R L. Woolen. ! b!a. ket; 1 pr socks; Mrs .1 Fells, l prpjnt-; !rs. V. A. Hay, I blanket; Mrs. M. S'.imps, 1 t!anket, 2 pr drawers; Mr. M. S. liiack, 1 blanket ; Dr. T F Cayle & Lady, 4 blankets, Z pr socks; Mrs. E Cordwrll. 1 blanket ; N Di'ton La Jy. 4 blankets. 3 pr socks : Mr-. Smi'h Va tn, 1 pi drawers, Mrs N. A. W ebster, 1 blanket, 2 pr socks, 4 prdjawers; N ortli Carolina Itandolph County. Supepor Court of Law, Fall Term, lt62 Llizabetn Spinks 1 ' s I Divorce. William Spinks J It appearing to the Court that the Defendant, William Spinks is not an inhabitant of this Sine, Therefore it isordered-by the Court 'hat publiea iion be made for six succesbive Weeks in the Gieens boro' Patriot, notifying said Defendant to b.. ami. appear at our next court to be held for the Countvt l.aido'ph at the Court House in Asheboro' -m tho f-uith Monday of September 186, then and there to plead ..newer or demur to the petition ol ll.esa J pU'.Miri" otherwise judgment pro coniesso wid fr it ml, red against him and ihe case heard exparte. Mt c-s. IJ -livrtrB. Bulla. Clerk of our sai-JComt. j 'be fourth Monday of September, 1Si; jl-',w advjb B. B. BULLA. C. S. ' 8leclal Notice. Headquarters, Co. B, 27th N.C. Infantry, Near Fredericksburg, Va. December 20th, 162. J Tnomas R. Greason, a private of Co. Ii, Z7tn N. C. Troop-, who was taken prisoner at Frederick ty, Maryland, and rceularly exchang.-l iho.i i nionth sitee, having failed Without sufficient en,- , to report to his company, is hereby published h- d,.i,rtir. : The usual reward of $.3 fix offered for t-is apf-rehmi-i'ju, and delivery to these heanipiarte;. Ry orui-r of Brig. Qen. J, R. COOKE. JOHN A slo.W. J' :,w.. Capt. Co. B. 27th N c ':' I anawaj FIFTF.EN dollars k.-.v . i - -it. Runaway from the subs' rit-ey on 'he '' December last, a r.egio man, RlbEV L I N E I ' r . : . mulatto coior, about six feet high, 3 veirs !'. i: i weighs about 18 pounds. I will ! ve tin- al,- ve rewat-d of FIFTF.EN DOLLARS lor his delivcrv me at Jamestown, Guilford county. N. C.. or"t:.c confinement of hnu in any jail so that I can get :;ain. All peisona are warned against trn1 r with, harboring or employ ing him. as I will ent r---the law against all such. 31 -4w JEFFERSON Jo.VLS.
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1863, edition 1
2
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