Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / May 21, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GREENS H PATRIOT. GEEENSBOEOUGH, 3ST. C, MAY 21, 1863 Volume XXV. Number Written for the 1'atriot. MAUTT UK (.'itrT'I'Iir IV V I) I. I." r03T Mil LI 11 Til IV M I. U VI : II A II II T MALL. ' Friend after friend departs' Who hio not lost :i friend?' dpt. HENRY CLAY OORRELL. .1 pOC?C . ; . -1 . . l I mcy i ul is-io (irtin created : . t i . vslf'. were endowed w ith y I'tnV.:,., bi.r a!i ang He creatures, :.'-d ; 'i' iic-i-ff' virt uc . f life. 1 he . iot.-i. 1 ij'h.od.'e ti ti I were hoau'i i, rt; i tin cl.urtii. per-onaied iii.i..i i. it. -1 1 . i i J .ri'y, which, like these be.vi i" t"i tin- ii, i, t part found hai.d-i-'i wii-" thi' -j.lei. ii f creation without h r r.i 1 in I - a, rivaled ; tora per.-., n or !'VI - t 1 1 r a .roiiipariieil by t-fce gra( i i : , ,i HlMtV " I. A (oHUI.l.l.. ! vi . )!, ..(! wi'h rare home plw-i'- illi ij ii kit i w 'h the joy- of -..cie I ' lo-O'l ii: th s pie u- i li Ui'Hit : i - ; c) I; I I. li; 1 1 i ' .1 a-i I 1 1'- 1 . I. .M and nil--- tr U i 1 1 u ) nil-i, ai t 'i i ii i. I I :.r, I '!.- . -; i. i :.; ; i ' ii I" r : r x , 'I " i 1 In. n; I In- li.ind. Ml ol 1 in . I . I 1 Hi- -iii.; y In- ilglit -""p. !,!, - -o! ! y voire, his bri'ht- .l i .In nt and plat'n: heart, .u. I p. ire ii.iii lfl, is a sweet e ' I i i ;. i i i ' ii . i r ar- tin i i he wiji'er I ! i. i a i . ; ' I in- !.. ills of all ho ( ome ' 1 '' I ! ie i deep ,ii, d unabating 'el 1 1. ! . ,v - I In- in i I r idi u -e of eele-tial li.'hl '" I' ' ''in ' a -1 n ful w i i W f U le I n rll.iol. !.l. ;' " I: ... !. i V , ' he. irM. I I I ke " v ith Sink" -;itr In ii i ii.li :.i''i went willingly and i ii ' i hi lion From ,i on. I of hook- and al -'udies Alter he had li'- J.OIi-l- I 1 1 .l.na; ejy ' in iil! rn trn. rr f.f hii e.liirallotl, he i" .ieVi.sl...r..ii-li Hi-h School, whre " 'v ( the ancient 1 jhii.-iL'"-"! un I i th. hi- ni in. 1 1 !, emit ,(w miller Mr. "n-l l r. -i -eph A .McLean. He hi in.- li-'li ire of nil l.i, ,!uiiesas a i to !. .-I. 1 lii, u-xl l.oi.k- for the idle -the j oi-on -dipt pleasures .le- I '. - .' " I rom I he peril- a) A I tiovid-. ,l!rr 1., If...:.- 1 lii- lime to ;Li 1- , i y i t - i iu l.ii.l autimrs, il r 'i.iances of Sir Walter nler with Kussela-' in the ; .. . !. I I. in.. i I i - VI" I ! . ) S I .byini'i . to live ov. r the golden I i I i I . - . i k i i . i i ll-'eii t.. the state'v ' ;- !i;i ... r r. the ,n-- ei,.".. i i hi- . i till ! oi I.-i h.e of chivahy : to '' I in W . - "I VV i rn! r . t i -pend ,i"i .1 .-i.tal old bachelor .it i. , t : i i ! 1 i. 1 ! I ii . '.it :.i 'lea-nil! -tone- : ..il (y and le?.l li l h" i ' i i ' 111 the "eiaplii" 1: '. Lie I li-lp )d',e' of ' Li', the i en! ii i t ." tilie prili'e l e-'.-l!lll-. I ha lie hi. 1 ' 'l , fit r I .11 the though; i'ii"',!' I 'he walk-, a in -i il -t r', i i rt i-r wa ll -rid i ; I" f ! .a. nv :ia' leit in coii-e lie ! 1 .in at Hint time-ueli all i !! -I hi- eii-ploN nig him I n 1 r . t aggte-sion, he ' promptly re-p.ia. led to the 1 it ry .f a ilairucrrei-iM I call of lim. Fllis, ia Apiil, 1 - I m and w ith his c(in-.-ii,- d,. cuiiera ,,S 1 p i'J- w cnt to Fort Macon, where h- .laninl mr ill ie ara'e ,.Iio',- iiin'i - in. ,! ( .nt ; ol 1 oiitertioi.ai f a i,;- 1 : 1 nit twelv. ii tie 11 ' and t r.i le, 1 ilt r.e 1 -t ki 1 - 1 -- rii I'll N i : '.: t '.; ; t. j 1 1 - i'i', 1:1 I t li lt i.e ilitlexi! le iliiegl it v ' I I 1. -in--" habit.. fer and hini-elf lo'i mcd i 1 1 I 1 1 v bu-iiie-, un let' fiie ' A vii. n hi h roil! : tine. I '! 1 1 , h i 1 a tugti -en I! ' 1 I'le-iaaii at, I etl Uv. i-rt in ,i!i l oi c't" "I I ';. at oc cu- ,- 1 1. 1 o! h;e lb. .- niiit iiiir- iiu .11. ha- well s 11 I. -is a Aiaici- h he Iiu. v rci. i,e,l. nt. tie : ,! to. 1 10 I 1 .'.in i : . . oiia 1 I - ot ...I lit ' .' Il' .i:.ile ml w 1 .dig in tL it great .'1 .1 - le il.ngs, in thcdcci- . "f c-iiis(rv He would i' bd -an-, if it had known de- I est ria'.'.tv of thv kind ol ..i -i o-.ng Sad to t I ire ha 1 1 1 1 ! v '. 1 , .1- 1 1 ; c ;. a.- he wouM h ie I.e d. i.t i:':, men like olio W '..1 i tinie inci.'ly, but for vnst eternity. 1 i"-"' i1 ii, all li.c innocent I . el..v . . .1 i H .H .olid if irill.' tic v.ctt-ivus , bai Fpictirus - .1 U r v never tempted him into luxuries excesses, nor did ' - the jolly god of laughing fares ' ever allure J him into immoderation by his sparkling beaker. He , v. , with r.n or-.n hand to all benevolent and ; Hi. ...nn!l.l metliat Mr. ru.giyu - ruicij...w i . (Jor.ell contribute! to every ueservir.g cnarny, ami much mere largely than was usual for young icon, who, like himself, were juattWginuing the world. Hut notwithstanding his situation wan highly desi rable, his business lucrative, and his partner an ex cellent and companionable young man and an no complishcl druggist, till he was not contented, though iTial discontentment was, perhaps", neer expressed to any stive his friend and parti. er. Hi ration did not suit l.i ta-U, iior satisfy hi irepiir iig tin -I ambitious i.iind; it wa coatii.ually crr.v ing "onif more intellectual employment. He rend every j. -.vpapcr magazine and book of value, tha' fell into hi? har..!s : and still h.s mind hungered for more Often, he would pick up a book in his shop and become so completely absorbed in its content', . . a i .-. l ; thai lit- would forget there were recipes to be filled. that he was u rt snugly rli-eonced in the privacy of ,i ow;, study, hi mind wn- strugglingto'break i.av from the drudgery and monotony of tutde and l .i ; t- Hi heart vrj in literature, and, espe cially, the Kublime and acrrd literature of the Holy I'.if o, and thither, through every otfercd channel, ,vii; 1 i.:. :ii i nl rou.iiiu.illy truy. ncckiug it. int'.l- i i:-vp in. He olten toi'i .US iMitner, n ffj i.. .,. ;v e,U-r:j., I, ltl.it it was a Canst- of deep i i h'ri, ih i.c wa uiritdc t coinplfte lii. . '.: -ii.'r .',r v and lecw.-ne a iivntiite in theology, in v.-liiii.ir Jrora the ?Vi'' !i - nj night, alter the ii v. Mi Smith 1 j.reacu'd up ,n the subject o oi . . - i I e.j!; jP.c-- o tin .j' an'l ihetewneas ol sh. Porter that It i ( r. f:;r;rt:c I t t'-e e. o n: M, , ;.v.r.'l t'.V j ; oT Ilt'.-O.H Vt, ... J( . ! .... i up I . .' . i.. the a?'.-.' '! ..I i -l'.; u l ;.! ' 1 .. : in-.' ir v i. ; i in:-. Vl-inia n c;: entire ou;;.ern i . :t. 1 .!vi ii.ei. iwl"-- imusion ff1- Hie m J ft i, Wll ill' r,iJ-.Mi;iJ t d. voted i ol com i : Heii.e, i.dunteeritig began all overt he I .: U ir i-iitrioiie youna i.ien formed a ci mp,m ! ..I m '.iii.t'jcri under the style ot the " (iuilfonl j c (hays ' in this county. Mr. Gorrell joined thi- j company and had the honor to receive the appoint- nient ot r.nsicn. At the Bucree.lintr Ma v-da i et le- I rati. .ii, tiic young lidit" ol Kdgew..rth Ferna'e j ",- the Coiiledcrai e Caj-ital. the huge army of Mc Seinii.ary p.epared a t! U' an I eniei t ai nmeiit for thi- ('h-l'.an stio'ched i:i a crescent line from near the band id gallant v !u'.teers. Fi.-ign Oorrell va ! Meadow bri le where his extreme right rested, over -cl. ctcj by his comrade in arm- to reccie the tlaj- lll(' New-bridge, ncros the York river railroad west mid icpoi to flic presentation -pe.-jh. The oneen j "f lavage"." station to a point near the James" River 'f l.ove, in j.rceiiting that beautilul ting, which n aid ..er fair subjects bad made, expressed this nv -t anxio 1- nnd j.'eaiiik' bj'l'e : "Fain woil 1 n c have i ' I ..ni.er of Peace, and have inscribi ! iiioii it.- :rarelul loid-s, r ace on earth, and g.ol nil to n m f.r out womat lv natures shrink from the horrors of war and bloodshed. P.ut we have i placed upon it "the oak' lit emblem of the firm, hero-c -pirits over whirl' if is to tloat." Iln-ijn (iorrell, in his handsome acceptance speech, nude a noble pledge, which he and others have since gal lantly and nobly peifoinied : "They,'' alluding to our sires in 7', "Jiave pa-.-ed !nm the stage of earthly uctirrb, find while we pay to their m.inoiies the grateful tiibu'e o" a sigh, we would ngain c-pre-s our t a ii:k s to their dnu hi er- .'or this beauti ful batmei', and iihi token oi o..r ratitud.", v, o, tl;j in I : i 'r;ij a, "i- .i.m ucm'i'.'i it s gr.iOii: i ..His pledge our live', our (oi tuue, aud our sacred hon.-r, and swear for them to live, them to love, and, if need" be, for them to die." V ith a graceful ulocu i.ni, ii.- hoped that it would ev be a " Uanner of Paee : " but he pi'oti lly ) "a. tied l.itiiself upon the gl oriou-i Cont j'lition of W ahi r.;ton and hi- 0...1 p.i: r i it -, and l e-olr--d, 0:1 1 hat cea.-io:i, to die, il need be. in d -leiice of th.n treat chaiter-of hn u iu tree o. 11 uj 1 t'.ic inestimable righ:- "gun r.'il:' e , i b il . The futur.? of our ro'.iiitf". w 1-, ev.-n then, p.r. 1 1 -1 i ' 1 1 ' y . 1 a 1 1, : e.viteiiiein .va- prvai.in . w i.i--!i a ..ii.ik 1 ,; it fr .1.1 centre i.i citcuiafe: I'licr : 1 ,nci.' till 1 1 iaii. 1 th.it the demon of destruction w.i .' v...rk uu lersappii the !'..nn' l e ion of the very 1 illai- cf Slat I- : nor did thi- stiii'i'.c. which w 1- - - j c 1 1 nallv an', in every coiicei n aide n;r, ii.u c i-id 1 .iiiiiccs and frauds of' h ad ai. l de -i . nir.g ii:j:. ,11 .1 - rti-.n- of the l iuoii, -:p or 111 tins ie.;-L ah.ei i.i'il the -.iv- iu the spangleii banner of the . I I'.r) 1. i" began to "hoot, here oi.e and thereotu 1 : in ! he poli ' ie al til ma meal , leiving i 1 1 lice "g'oi ion- circle ot thin y . ii the A 110 1 "1 . ;i citizen nn .1 w . nt Il , I 'i e ai.'i .,ca at. (Xl i'lllg : n. I Ie- w 1 c al .11 ., 1. nd iiu r-' -i 'a : cu 11 ie:' 1 l 1 bec'l o.le ' I )- II !v. (ITI'I h- . a.i:r 1. . I ' ii - -a :: . .. a - at aaace 1;. i, r . -.o n y , M r. t'.er i" prominent a. toi - . re-.! ilea an r.rd nt ;.- -!- . th.i- .r .-. 1 - ..:.l. i.l. . - . -.' a !. p M.d in piei iNiiii: wli: - li 1 1 i'r."l' . M v. e :' I I I e 1 ,l:c. lih a hi 1: ': Ie ' i'.e 1:1 ; - M . g o I v.ii-g man ;ivuh 11 . -! , - J... , . - ..I' '. . r! .. , I - .- ol l-J "V 1'. 1 .n-il.iiL' 1 1 1 . I 'he Nor.',:, by vioi.it i' g ; 11: ir.11 and breil.in their p!'..l.ted :'ii;h. had l".'d ifp .riitioii upon i;- at.il wiri it a crr.cl -ix-i ll i ioi iii-. i.o. Mipp'.-m.: mm in- ."ioj.ioj -iv.-i al 1, .oi th-". Felt -U.p..-iii.r t'oat bi w.mll I.e Colltn cd eiuil'elv to L'-U i'.-otl w.mi 1 he cnlilii cd eiuireiv 10 l'.u r.-ori iu;v. an-i pui'ii. r iiioi e act 1 ve s 1 n i.'i" in t tie h 1 i . lie w 1 : 11 - il '. w I'i. ia the (hay And ai'.ac ie l hiin-elf in a Vol 1:1 'i' 1 company of Mate 'i t op- r.ii-ed in tii- coiiti t , : w hi. !. he a- elected In -' liei.t e.int . ' t: er 01- ce 't 1 j 1.1 -; N a- eipilppe I i head v . rd 1 . 1 t :-- 1 1 l.i- t eginii at , ;.c -d N . ( 1 li ill t. M, r t ; e - . 1,0; :i . i 1 : uiity Lake ,-rrei! c- of . p-, then ir. Yir !. 1 ni'ii. i' to ti c but to Wi..' tigioii, N. ( '.. of HvJh. Wlii!,. eneami cd u the -hores .; tltatnu-Se. I, the t .:ni! 1. 1 wlucli Lieut t a-' v a iinii c l he t hu w ; : 1 t t he a;- '.- i f the ar-i - r I 1 he cn:tarv and the 1. ' 1 a 1 V,"!'' W oi'et". I" Il i 1 1 I 1 ..... i .. , ... 1 i'i." iv li : 1 1 Ieel. 1 r - - ' 1 ii- it ' 1 ........ . -...... . ( soldier the place retain Is i ,e of the llai y Va.- I ley,' in Ua-r!a. not on'y in : jic'iraiice; but v.e a-e cut otl 1 com tii'.' worl I, and. I.ke tiiat valley, li.vc a i :',.e wo'.l I lit iiii'seiic-. I :.i- s a :and ,;n.i:i.: 1 1 : '.'. Wo'.M lit iiii'selic-. 1 :.i- a 'and wiili 1, .i.iv ai.l i.oiicv. ai. I w a.ive . 1 l... jet ' t iih n.i'.k ai.l i...;cv. r.i, I w a.ive '.' I 1 I 1 1 . . : . . 1 1. : .. 1 " . i . 1 . . .'... . . I 11 ii' i.i.i 1. 1 11 1 . iiei.ai 1 .si, ii 1,., 1 11,1 i. ji.t-i : nee, t ht ti e azikci w.. c la,.a.t:r live j rub-, below uj. We went down in , lic.v ti;.i. 1 i.i 1 found no ankci s, and had to irturn without" cur inortiitig sport." The cheer. ul tone of this para- 1 irrntdi shows how m..oh he 1 t. joy d the wiichii; sreiiery of that beaatital sic;. oil. ai. l h. w -o'd the char J1S of l.ter.it'.'C wit it i.e se' t.c n:::i- -iJcl.l.l.s to I as) eri i k s of th- s ldnr-liic. Afu-r his company Lmi tastei n Tar diua an Ijonied his regiment in King tieorg. , Virginia, Lieut, ib.r- i . l was toTiilerrd the resition of regimental viu.i-. :ti'- master by Cyl. 'few : but he de-lmed this high com- pliment, notwithstanding the position is one t of Un peril and higher rank than the office which h. then held in the Confederate Army. To have accepted that office would have taken him out of the line of i.roniotico altogether. Thi did not comport with his lofty but pure ambition, lor r ; 'To th' expanded and aspiring soul, To be bir still the thing it lonjj has been. Is misery, e'en though enthron'd it wert. Under the cope of high imperial state." Though evcrv uook and coner of the South ere , louded in gloom and almost iu despair by reason of tii unfortunate and disastrous reverses our arms nad sustained at Ilatteras and Koanoke in our State and at Forts Henry and Donnelson in the west, still the subjoined extract from a letter written by Lieut, (iorrell. on the -".1 ol March, at Camp Potomac, in That county, shows hiru to have been sanguine and hopeful": "Our laic rcTcrses have had a fine effect on cur army, and I think will result to our good. 'undress seems impressed with the importance of prompt and active measures ; and the idea of some commanding ! nrral gives great satisfaction as far as I can hear. For my part, I have no choice, and as we have several for the President to choose from, I ieel assured he will make a good selection." Not only is there u cheerful hopefulness evinced in this short passage, bui there is evidence of a manly spirit not easily broken by misfortunes and of a .1. ....I if .1 .M. Iii.nl u ftf m i n it m llfl'llJllliUl. puiiuruiiiv.ui taai u A i , Duririfr iho Sjiiintf, his regiment wa tiansyrred from that .State to the forts below Wilmington in this State. Al out that time, Lieut. Gorrell was promoted to the captaincy of his company, in place I -.. M 1 ' ..." - 1 1 1 ,! T . . I a i api. .ioreue:i.i, nuuu ran ucuw . i .r.ik i v f t w;u ihh - cuijihi i'i icuitn., -- - lPr(1- ,ncy fveral exciting excursions down , . i ... ii i? i t i: c river, aim inn ioris were, occasionally, nerceiy barded by the enemy's vessels which ventured t he waters: but nothing of moment occurred while they remained. The cloud of war was gath ering in all its bl.icknes3 and hideousness on the neck of l tn.l wl-ieh lies between the York and the '""'S, and thitherward all eyes were turned and """'-ui.!5 ot .-ol.f.ers were .(any marching am. jans- ported. The chivalry ol the South was therato be ,"n'""tt' 1 l"e hCil iue,i men ot me Mconi invading army of the North. . Al'ei' 'lic bloody engagement at th Scren Pines, and iut-before 'he t eries of brilliant battles in fronfl an ! soiuh-ea-i ot the city. ( ur army was between his and !he Capital, being similarly shaped, but less even iv.i on ir- ;;ght nnd left. Pickets were thrown i i vv.n I by l. : j ariuior. and their rifle-pits were, for i he uu-! part, ii-t int a iialf-a-m;le front each other. '.up -kirmi -hing was going on day and night, and :i veutuiv-ome soldier was dispatched by the shrewdest walchers 011 either side. On ihi moi'iing of theL-t day of June, Col. Tew who-o 1 cimeut had been there only a short time, cu rir.l ;t on picket, on that part of our line imme diately r.or'.h of the Williamsburg road. Directly in front of t!ie rifle-pits, which his men occupied, w.1- an open cultivated h'd, though then fenceless and trodden dj-.vn. which extendetl over a third of a mi! to a pi:'.c iniv-t of soinchat low growth, but dense a- a .Mexican chap-mil. Some three hundred of the SNV.-impifst parts pits, completely covered and protected by the thick and lih: -impenetrable pine tops. The crack and -m. .':. of fuir picket' guns only, had discovered where ;iu-ir p.;- were ; but what was behind the wood n-iiiie:' our men nor commanders knew. The pre am, t ion v. as, tli.it the xnemy had formidable i.".loi;b;- an I batteries, supported by large bodies of i;i!aii;iy. liy tiie direction of the Commanding (it-i.e.al at tii:: part of cur iiuc, Col. Tew took five o:.:p ini -, at - o'cioc'.; on that afternoon, and, de ploying ii.. n. .-ki'-ini.-hers at a distance of five step. ap:.i i aU'vtied thiiiiili the open field and li. ;.'in to -c .ur the leivst. Hi. men gallantly waded 1 hi i.ug'i t he derp ;:n:-l an 1 black water and made their w..v c-'.ut;. u-ly among the thick-stndded and watcr - M'igl - d j'in- trees and majestic oaks, ever and 10:1 pa.-M.ij; or.-; 11 e nodics 01 deal and uccaying lie i i.Tiiil i:.-y il :-'aed the Yankee pickets s.iiat- :. 1 ia liietr d 1 c ii ..r j; 1 ii ill :n y riile-p'.ts. Firing upon them and t ..c d.iiing Carolinians van them out 111. 1 t.aek to their I ji't '.tic aTons. As hi- m n emerged fro ... tin- ;..re-t ii.ti a lower growth of white oak -'.ir..:-, v. hii a ir'nig. d its ea-iern side, Col. Tew ih-c.ivi .i 1, ah it thi-,je hiindi'i. d j nr. i "before him, I: owi.ing up in hi.- '..en a most lornudahlc crown-b-.iter , ti.ii.kcd on c'.iut r sidy by smaller Vatteries. The central battery vins cnciicled with a deep and wi ll' ditch lull of water, and that was fearfully -'..ckade I with -a upeced pine stakes; from every r . ir a.-ui e w.i- lie sul'jju frown ol merciless cannon; ! ia t.ie o n i; ground a.l was dark with blue coated Y-A"; iniaiiiry and sharp-shooters, with their ,;-r.;;tii ritie- r.nd glittering bayonets, swarming up ! ' .: tli unexpected foulest. Having made a careful rec(i!:n..i--.i:n'e ot the enemy's works and perceiving tZ 1 1., ,- i,-..... J, rr..t 1 to l! 1 1", g in get h:" g in into position to l.'-tructive tire, ( ol. Tew withdiew rn'c. i ai m u 1 !..- :'--..-. iiiUi.--l g il I an lly . '.. .'in;- only two of his men wounded or No ia-- ouiiois-iince could have been mor! or -ni'ce -fully made at that point, or with IchS in, ary to tho men employed. All had been ellectc l, wh'.cli os-ibly could be by sucli a party. So .-lot: as t'ol. Tew returned with his command and i'cpoite.1 ('ie rc.-ult of his 1 tconnoissance, for some iiK-xp'.ic.ihh ici'Vjn, perhaps, on account of stujidit; ot intcilcct, or the fumc3 of a Bacchana- lian iovil, or both, be was ordeied to take four e m jiair.i a s over the very ground from which he h id 1 1 ,ru-' arced, o'a irge and capture those terrible bat- -u: ;. "lti i by a;: entire an 1 huge brigade, a t. iii'j i:'i-i . v I..1 iccKlos.-:i- iiniiiac; iciilde ! Lit r'tei.v i..l iccKlos-iiy iiiiiiiae; ical. l:..e a tr io soli'lier. he mar-lied his lai n d iuiiiles-1y r the - it- e ground, charging ar. 1 running in the enemy's po ket-, r.n I having reached the low white o'h s'urubbei . -nine three hundred yard from the 'ori- s ho , i.ec.ed upon them, orderins his men to :'.! an-1 1.1 ly!ri. This at once drew the fire of the i, k.cJ. who were in ri-adines and waiting for the. fie tae fire 1 . 1, . . v . i lea n. and a ii osi .'crrific, withering and murderous it was. i ; on his small force were playing all large gun- of the central battery with a direct ad trose of the flanking batteries with an enfi ng fire, wiulc five 1,1'. regiments of infantry, a l an. 1 iini-kei-. wei e t-itiles-lv hailing the Ln i..i'.:- i f u-ath 1. 1 on li.etr uni rot ec ie ! heads. A htt'.e .:. a i ,n. e ( the enemy's rifie pits, in ihc edge of -hrubbery aiol tit" y yards north of the Williamsburg turnpike, the intrepil and chivalric rapt, i.orrell bll i:t the very opening of those death. In! v,.llcys. Ot h;- coiidact on that fearful occasion, Licit, l'.oi .- in thus wrote: "Cap;, (jorrell was r.iii .f.e ; l.o foremost ot Lis men. He fell in the thicko-: oi the light, only a few feel ffom me. He was -laiidintr norie'-tlv cool, encouraging his men. t)ne T his n i tii I'- se up be-ideeiuni he told h;m to take good aim, aad had scarcely uucred the fords when he waa pierced through the head with a ball, d fell, groaned and died without a tstruggle." Noble young martyr f Though the recklessness of that order will perpetuate witlr dishonor the name of the Commanding General who gave it, the glory of its attempted, execution will be fresh and brilliant when the history of this century is moldy with the Jrost of ages !' His heroism, as exhibited in death, haa been graphyially described by a Yankee corres pondent of the New York Tribune, in two short sen tences? " In hit hand he held hi nrord. The scabbard a4 btlt u tre gone, flung impetuously away in that qqJ. but tain charge ; " So soon as a telegram reached hete, announcing his fall, hij father immediately departed for the seat of war, to ascertain the truth of the report and to bring his remains, if he had fallen, to his' native plac for interment. But he was unable to find them, or to satisfy himself fully, that he was not yet alive though in the hands of the enemy. Returning, he awaited further intelligence. Receiving additional evidence of his death and of the whereabouts of his coffinless grave, he again went in search of his body. By the kind assistance of his brother officers, Capt. Gorrell's body was identified and conveyed by his doting father to his loved home where that "giief which cannot speak," was impatiently andaniious ly expecting his Bad coming. And now the dutiful son, the kind and loving brother, the noble patriot and soldier, and the meek and consistent christian, ' "softly liJ sweexbr eleeW Low in the ground.'' Camp-life is a searching ordeal of human charac ter. Nor is the complaint, which Momus made to Jupiter, that there is no window to the heart of man, ever heard there. All the traits of human charac ter display themselves without stint and without the cloak of hypocrisy upon them. In camp are " Black spirits and white, Red spirits and grey ;" and from everything, that is pure and good, thero is an infinitely strong and alluring temptation to that jvhich is evil and demoralizing. But the virtuous and beautiful character of Cajh. Gorrwll only shene the more lustrously and steadily by ' reason of the seductive and baneful surroundings. " 'hen he enteredtne army, he did not leave his religion be hind him, but carried it into the camp, on the march, und to the cannon's mouth. An officer, who saw him when he fell, remarked to a friend upon the spot where he was killed, that no man could have fallen in the regiment whose death would have been nlore lamented; no man could have fallen who was bet ter prepared to go.' " hike the gentle, the good, die brave, the immortal Capt. Ileadley Yickars, who lost his life ina bloody charge at Sebastopol, Capt. Cor rell let his light so shine before others, that it might bless them ; he attempted to smooth and bcautity the roughness of the soldier-life for others as well as himself,, and in 'doing good, dealing gently with his men, and doing his duty as an officer, he won the affection and out-spoken applause of his men and ot officers of inferior and superior rank. Of hint one of his own lieutenants said : " The death of no luan in the regiment would be regretted as much as his is. He was universally popular with officers and men." And his gallant and distinguished Colonel, who hath since joined iiim in the armies of the sky. thus gracefully communicated to his father the esti mation in which he held him: "During the whole war, I have met no young man for whom I have con ceived a greater esteem than for Capt. Gorrell, nor one who has impressed me more favorably in every character and his olascTehtious OiScnargc or'auty rendered him justly a favorite wherever known. In his death the company and regiment have sustained a loss second only to that experienced by yourself '' A stranger and an' enemy found in Capt. Gorrell's pocket a piece of poetry and some little mementos which are full of interesting significance. Luola " car! to arms'' is one of the most thrilling a;.d beau ! if ul poeic gems, which has appeared ';r.cc the Revolution began. Not only does it sparkle of the Castalian fount, but in it are argument and elouent persuasion. In its lines he found the rapt cn;l:u.-i-asm of a devotee at the shrine of Freedom; there he found a spirit of patriotic devotion akin to his own; there he was reminded of his duty to "the maidens, the wives and the mothers" of the South there he found an incentive to untiring exertion in the protertiou of our rights and our institutions : there he h. ard the unconscious war-prattle of " the babe in its sweetness" and "the child in its J-eauty;" and there the siren song of Liberty plead w ith Sap phic tenderness for '-the fame and glory" of the old 'North State. But his heart forgot not its jcwvts at home and it- idol in the far South in its deep devo tion to ihc cause of his country. Nor was he then for-otten. The "lock of hair" and " the sprig of cedar" arc mystic signs, that hope was dreaming of a beautiful future when peace should gladden our land, kit that hope is now only of a blissful home for him in the brighter ana uctier woriu. o, 11.. .11 x" .1 1. it 1... w nnt fonrotten : the r.earts in ins UlOllgll IU'-' - ' 1 . 1 loved homo on earth are even now siienuy ex claiming : "'Tis difficult to feel that he is dead. His presence, like the shadow of a wing That is just lessening in the upp.-i sk. Lingers upon us We can hear his voice, And for his step we listen, and the eye Looks for his wonted coming with a strange, Toro-etnil ccrnesfness. We cannot feel That he will no more come thai from his cheek The delicate flush has taded, and ine ngni Dead in his soft blue eye, and on his lip Ti.ni was sn exouisitelv nure, the dew (if the damn crrave has fallen '. Who so loved, Is let! among the living Who bath walk'd The world with such a winning loveliness:, .And on its bright brief journey gatherhl up Such treasures of affection? He was loved inly as idols are. He was the pride Of his familiar sphere the daily joy Of all who on his gracefulness might gaze, And in the light and music of hi-- way, Have a crwipanion's portion.' ii i:i. "on Monday, March 2d, lc-'e'., at 4 o'clock, p.m.. JOHN F. HODMAN, Esq., at Hob Roy Farm, Davidson County,-'. C, after a btief illness, aged forty-five year3 and eleven mouths. In 1H4S he was elected a member of the Legisla ture of New York, and ia 1S-.2 was AiMor.mm o. the - I .. 1 CM hi- otl. ward i.i the cuy ot .xew ioik. h. -was nominated for the Third Congressional Disti ic. of New York, but owing to previous c-ngng-mcrM. wa compel!."! to decline. He introduced the geno ...i M-inuf-ietorv Law. passed in 1M . an! ... ., un.i vpntiiiated tie . -! ir l! same ear n-.in."r Mi...,,. f.,r vears previous io nis ie.no- .-'-Itil, .. , x- v- .a. C.i,- t..,,-.n Irv he wa.- p-opne.or ol me -ew inun , - John F. Hodman was an active pol, l-.'-v . useful citien. In him. abolitionism, fanaticism and incendiarism found a steidy and uncompromising "v, , re broad iust and I iberal con-t ,tut ion- ioe, wuiiv.-j ... ,.l , . ,..i in Kim a ludioious and e:Trne-t hi iTieasui in". . ,. l 1I bnvi- an aieotionate a-. i.---ii ana iiivi--- " - - -- - - A FKIKNU. family U to mourn his loss. 111. W. 1. M'Gll' IS PtUMANENTLY U guttled in HIGH POINT, N C where he will rive his undivided attention to the duties of his j ro ies.ion. special attt-utiou givel, to Obs'etncs and ihe leases of Women and Children. July, lboJ CONFEDERATE TAX ttt t ' That there -hall be levied 7T JLL tured, cotton, wool, flour, sugar, molasses 9vrl, j on the first day o! July next, and not necessary for i family consumption for the unexpired portion of Z year eighteen hundied and sixty-three, and of the growin or production of any year preceding the year eighteen hundred and sixty-three, a tax of tight per centum ; and on all -nioneys. bank notes or other currency on hand, r on deposit on the first day of .Till,. I .l I r ,1 .. - July next, ainl on the value of all fi-niits .... .-i,;i, . , . t vMT.ijic u; mitiw uas no; Deen paia, neid or owned b any person, co-parmerswip or corporation on the first day of July next, and not employed in a busi ness, the income deiivtd frouvvluch "is taxed under the'provisions of this act thereVfball be levied and collected a lax of or e per cent : Pt,vidtJ. That all moneys owned, held, or deposited Leond the limits of ihe Confcdarate plates, shill be valued at the car- .vu. mii; ui eaeuange iu ouieueraie 1 reasury o'e-. and the sai l tai -l ull be assessed on the first d.,y ..f ! July next, or as soon thereafter as may be rra". ii- j cable, and be collected on the first day of October next, or as soon thereafter as may be pcacticablc Sec. 2. Every person eneaged or intending to engage in any business named in t tie tilth section of this act, shall, within sixty days amr the pnssagr of this act, or at hc time of begimiit business, nm! on the first day ol January in each year thereafter, register with the district collector, iu such form as tho commissioner of taxes shall prescribe, a true ac count 01 the- name and residence of each person, firm, or corporation engaged or. iiitercste I iu the busineaa. ! statement of the time for which, ,nd the place ai.J banner in which the -amc is to be ooiiduvled, and n: nil other lattn ging 10 ascer tain the amount of 1 x upon such business lor tho puM or me .utui e, :. .-cording to tne pr-vi!Qns of this act. At th t.me of such, registry, there shall be paid to the collector the specific tax for the yerr, ending on the next thirty firtt ' of December, and such other tax ns may be due upon sales or receipts in such business, at the time of such registry, as herein provided: aid the collector shall give to the person making such registry a copy thereof, with a receipt for tjic amount of tax then paid. S'Ec. Any person failing to make the regi-try. anil to pay the tax rciuirel by ihe preceding sec tion, shall, in additi.i to all other taxes upon his business fmpod by this act. pay douV.c the airmunt ol tho specific tax on such bu.-ine r, aud a like sum tor every thirty d , of such failure. kc. 4. Kxc. pt . here herc'ia otherwise provid-'d, thrrc shad be a scp.iate registry nod las tor em'h busiue.-- nieutiou-.il in the fitth section uf ihis :K-:, and lor each place ot conducting the same be :.o ia. cnnii of l ecjuireo. ior me uiei u siordgc ol gm-i's at a place other ihaathe registered place ot bu-im Upoueveiy chunie in the place of conducting a rej'. tered business, theie shall be a new registry, but' no additional tax shall he required. Upon ;l:ede.i:i, any person conducting a I usiness iegistere.1 ai d taxed as herein required, or upon the iransi'cr of the business to MiOtl. r, the business shall not be subjected to any additional tax, lull there shall be a new registry ia the name of the person author:.-" -J oy law to couunuo t he business, r. TI .1. . 1 - 1 . . f-ti. 1-n.i . i 11 11 1 npuii cacn iniue, UIIIOSS or oeei; patiou hereinafter 1 a-ricd, tliatfolh.viiiig t;ixs s! .11 i-e icvicd a:.d pai i 1: the year, end it g on the t ' 11 ty liist oi Decen: '-er, ei :ittsn h i.itdi c J and Kisiy-three, aad fyr cacti m l i-v- .y year there ;r, vi.. : 1. Dunker? chilli pa five hundred dollars. livery person -diall be deemed a banker within the mean ing of this act who keeps a place of business where credits are opentd in lavor of ar.y person, firm, or corporation, by the deposit or collection of money or currency, aud by whom the saxne or iit.y j art there. ) shall he aid out or ieiiiiu.ii uj on th.- Ji check or opler of sin '1 creditor: I ut not to .include any bauk legally authorized to is, ue notes as circu lation, nor -igetus lor the sale of merchandise far account of producer, or manufacturers. li. Auctioue.-i s - i.-ili pay titty doilHis nnd two aud a half per centi.;:i on the gross iHiiou!t of sales in.iue : )!;, t-i ' . ; r, 1 t.at or. all sales at a;.- won of slock or securities l'oi money, ihe iflx shall be one fniith ot one per centum 011 the gros-- iiiiount 01 sales. Kvery person sha.'l he deemed an liwiivr. wiliiiu tLe meaning of th'.s ,,,".'' highest or best bidder at pnunu ru.ev r. 'ujC upon tiie auctioneers shall he deemed h tax upon ihe personal privilege, to be mi l by eacli in-i . i-l-ia! luairtd in liii' imsiii-s, and with-.i;.t regard to tin lilace at winch t lie same Is conducted. ro tax -l.a.l CMiiiied iijiou anctioU siiics 111:1 'e lor Utalers 1,1 a business reiitei ed .m I taxed, ano. a' taeir places oi bj-diics- or noon idticial salc at in;c.;i-.ii. n ad i'V judicial or MClIt I Vi liceis. or l-y peio. al re', ic : co 111 1: :l U e-'. .ul'" in liquors I-; ii ny iii-i '.uding dist.lle'I -1 '.tits, :.i-no- ol nil kinds. Khali nd five pv?r e.-llliilll oil in. Senta'ive- .i.aiii;a:i 111.. Wholesale . CVCl V de-cript ion, i mi-nted liqu ji -, and ts o iiundred ii l':! 11 gro-s ami. 11:1'. ol -a,- made, l.vny poison, ! ! than the "distiller or brewer!, wno tluul :-e!i or 0:1.-1 for -ale, any such li..uors or wines, in qu.nnitb m more than three gall- n i at one tm.c. to the same nuri'iiaser .-.'i.ill he n ardei! as a whoh.-a'e ui-rbr in li'iuoi t ma t . .. eaning "t ti-is 'c'. ;i ' ,i. or ori'er for --ti--. :.i r sons. wle sn 10 ti.iuors or wiiu s, J;i .H intlties less- ticiii u.ree g.i.- 51 lo,i- at unit time to li-e anie person, .-rout fce re- jranled as a lelaii d-.-aii- in iiqiinrs. IV. Retail deal, is in liquor, itctuu.i.g ns.11.eu spiiits. lcrilieii'ed ihii:. is and win. s of eery de scription, shall pay one hundred d .bv. .--and u n per tvntum oa ihc gi.-! :u "" ot all t-'m - ni . V. lietai! dei.'er a,:vi a halt r ecu: i.-iU I'ay tilt.-" ' on the gio-; iiTiio .ii r.ua oi - made, l-.very per-- : v. hw cu-n. - v.. --v it is to sell or oiiei- 10 -oil groceries cr any good-, wares, merchandise or other thing-' of foreign or 1 1 - . 1 ........ F, . - . .' , . , II domc.-tic production, iu less juar,tui s 1 han a w ho! origiii. I piece or package at one i.mf, 10 tiie same person, t net mcio in: . wines, S lo i! 1! . . or 1:1 a it i'iT un U'l' liquors. 1 shall be re). .'.ed as a ri .: i-. .; v,r. That :.:iy this act : i'.-'irtth . U'(' lame, who shall sell only :i: products of t he J-.uor of h.iu selt' and his o u family shall be er.ci ii i ir '.a this tax. VI. Wholesale d -i doll us and two a; i amount of al! vale-'-bus. no-- "i- 'ici-upa1 c groceries, or any pi .iU"h;li C-r liomivi: -' ori jin.il package or j rs .sha.l pry ''1 MUi.-t'. i all' per ceil-u.n "h t:.e gr.is a le. P.vciy 1 ; v. a it is i . set; i r !' :' i" 'i ll -. wai es, or i i -c. t .-.duct ion. by oiii; r n : -. ,-c tit one t.'.ae to 1 !;v .u:.-' I. purchaser, not indue,!, j; w ine-. i-J.r Honors, snail .be deem, i as u whole; ft- ( r l;..:lt -tie iti a r der this act : 'iu!. but ii:.vine- been ; st J r. wli.des.alo 'teal r, .-ie !i a fore - lid -is- a Veta :. ;'. pi- y j ) I.e! i , Oil I'a-A ibiiohei -tial! b'V t vm lars. Kviry; ei -M . s :i i-e bu-.r ii is to take or ie eive. by way uf exchange, anv goods, iraro or tneicii.Mi-iisc. hind of poi son u j ' ; i laent or security ot m-d-.-e-e.cd a paw ii:i; oh. r Vlli. lb-ti:'-: -::. ' a'-u tv--. ..'y l" r . -,!,- h. -I- i - ' .'- li-ti,,- - r iii.iti . :e... shall be '--in' - i : -;,iji.'' v; . Th..i ei-ttl: . shall pay -ixty d i-ai'oii on tiie 1' i ten galbdi en all spiii:- . i'.rew- r- ::al; ; i o :iid ; hail per c sa.es iu i i''. , .-, riy ivluh -, ci lev lein t: -I. oiider tin- rd. a v t v,o :. ,11 : . o.'i th" . r 11 1 r o-j . s j i r ; 1 1 "us 1. : li. uhoorth; - o: fruit, 1 0 1 1. .i .i!ais. at.d ah'o ! : Liijioii . a-nl :v.-'i ; iiied beyond ; i. -.- on." hund'fd it".ii a 1 he M i!,' ro:i . who h, h , 'i.uue or do ei it in par;, srri:! : . i I : ." : : - - !,. .' ' v - Ids p :'..irs j . hint';- ircr.te i I14U0: - f; "ill lllill', who !y ' -' brev.i-r un b-r tin- : . Ii-i'-l-. Illhs-. ' : 1.,. cla-iii- ! an 1 '' al . r if 1. -t :i hi-'i. cat i-- 1 'V i-. ! '- ! ' ta-.i.rn or e i-ing h. : -w ... 1 t e r.C ii.tl or lti. '.'hi' ' or n.oi'o. i bl and p-:v an i.nnn-.; , r cm t :,'.:,,, in:. : in c i- s HIIloUI!' to . lT V. I'e-l I'd! -hi -hall.C'.'Tist ihite tht tir-t e!a-s , ct live hht.dred !o!!.ir :.; -hall be fie- th.;U-:n I d 1 n cases .10 ; -- - U's una : - tb .1- 1 ai- -,t.l Jollar . thi and j.ay ai. ar, 1 r.- . an "l in en ' .... 1 fivn.b.i, .1-. 1 1 it ..t' 1 e. h 1 " 1 I.i.t s 1--., -s than t.v. : thirl -, o n -' o . . , . . . .11-ai -l dolbirs. th-.y -:i t 1 -. ari l pay an ar.r un.1 -ui.. -.. 1 ,ar- ; ..1 ,. - - .i,., - 1 !--..ar- : ;,.,',- 11. i -I 1 lar. anil less than w ; auudrcd dollars, they shall cor.st.'.itc :! h 1 f-v- lo " 1 f ' ' "i paj M annuaI gum of on hunaeu ?rv nlar whT-. v 1 . A 1 " awiw or boarders m view of Vi7 J 1 0J?urn'r' or .;rhichP:S:S tVr STSS! lars from tkat source, shall be regarded a hotel, inn or tavern under tki. . r ? 7 D Where food or "freshmenu of any kind are provided for ea.ual viaitor. and sold for consumption therein, and every boardinK houae in winch there shall be six hnr,l.,. . v.-i. . ' -vm "vi t: vuakit 09 deemed an eatii g house under this act.. XII. Brokers shall pay two hundred dollars. Any person hose business it is to purchase and sell "tocks. coined money, bank-notes, or other securi ties, for themselves or others or who deals in ex. changes relating to money, shall be deemed a bro ker under.tl.i9 act. XIII. Commercial brokers or commission mer chaids shall pay two hundred dollars, and two and ft ,i:'lt Per cc n,mn uFon made. iAny person or ':rm" cxc' lu 0110 registered as a whoftmale dealer or linker, whose business it is, as the agent ot oth ers, to purchase or ell goods, or seek orders theie for in or;giual or unbroken packages, or produce consigned by others than the producers, to manage husii.i -s Bi;itier for the owners of vessels, or for the shipp ers or consignors of goods, or whose busi t.css it is to puicha.se, rent, hire or sell real estate 01 negroes, tin 11 be deemed a commercial broker or commission mcrrhaut under this act. N.1V. Tobacconists shall pay .fifty dollars, and two and a half per centum on gross amount of sales. Any pei son whose business it ia to sell, at retail, ci gars, suutf. or tobacco in any form, shall be deemed 0 tobmcoiiiac under this act. But registered whole s le and reta.i dealers shall not be taxed as tobac conists. XV. Theatres shall pay fhe hundred dollars and live per centum on all receipts, which tax shall be paid by the owner of the building. Every edifice used fur the purpose of dramatic representations, plays, or performances, and not including halls rmtcd or used occasionally for concerts' or theatri cal representations, shall be regarded ts a tbeatre under this act. iiaCh circus shall pay one hundred dollars, and a tax of ten dollars for each exhibition, which tax shall be paid by the manager thereof. Kvery building, unt or space, or atea, where feats ot horsemanship or acrobatic sports are exhibited sluill be regarded, as a circus under thij act. Jug glers and ether er.-ous exhibiting shown shall pay tiity dollars Kwry person who performs by slight 01 baud hhall be regarded as ajuggler" under this art: f'roi idr i That no registry made in one dtate sh.ill bo held to authorize, exhibitions ; in another Slate; and bin one registry shall te required under this act to authorize exhibitions in any ne State. XVI. fowling allies und billiard rooips shall pay forty dollars for each alley or billiard table register ed, which tax -hull be paid by the owner threof. ' Kvery phut- or liuilding where bowls arc thrown or lylliards pl.-iyid. and open to the public, with or w ithout pi ice, shall be regarded as a bowling alley or billiard romu respectively under this act. .W li. Liery stable keeper shall. pay fifty dol- i . 1!'-.- AliV t'l i'sou whose uccuimtion or bncinpsa is kt eii hoi -ies lor lure ur it. lut il.a11 1, .-..war.lail I - - - - - - -v. . ' , , i.u.i 1 ' ivgaiuvvA :.s .. i.e' y si able keeper under this act. .W ill. Cattle t'lokers shall pay ihe sum of fifty dollars, and not and ;. half j.er centum on the gross .ui.oi.iii of saKs made. Any person whose business it is to buy and sell and deal in cattle, horses, hogs or sheep, shall be considered a cattle broker. XIX. Dutehers and bakers shall pay the gum of fifty dollars, a'ld one per centum on the gross amount of -ales made. Any person whi.se business u is to butcher t.ud sell, or oli-;r for sle in open market or otherwise, the tlesh of cattle, hogs, or shiep, shuil be deemed n butcher under this act ; and any jieisoti whose bu-incss it is 10 bake and " sell, orollVr tor sale, bread shall be deemed a baker under this a-i." XX. l'tddbrs f.hall pay tilty dollars, and two and a hal. per cvuiuiii on the gross sales. Any person, except jo-i-oiis engaged in peddling exclusively pc liodicals. hooks, 1.. wspapers, published in the Con federate States, lbol, or religious tiacts, who sells, or ofi'i-i i to sell, at retail, goods, aru, or other com- piTcetir? dry g- ods, iui eign or domestic, by one or more 01,, '-ual pieces 01 packages- at one time, and to the -arue h"' '" "r l",,uus as a!oi esiud, shall pay one bundled do, ';ars. and two and a half per centum on the -rros- -ales :lI1.v person who peddles jewelry shall pay f,'. IV doliV'1'" an'' ,w" n"' -l half per cen fum cu t..e eVo- sal."- 'll'1' ,:,x "I I-ddlers -hall b- r..-..:: e,i a tax up.''" 1 p' l'sonal privilege, to bej aid 1 s 1. -Kb individual ,-ng.iged in the business, without re;'aril to place ul wh.' h the same is con- ' ' l" Apcihecaries shall pay titty dollars, and two .', .. .it ,,ci 1-ei.tuni on the gross amount ol sles ina,!" Every jiersoii who keeps a shop or building win re uiediciiiVs are compounded or i.repnrin bc- cordinsf to re-criptions of jdiysicians. I... as an hecarv and told, uridei this act. .ll. i'i. ..:..i;ra.heis shall pay' the mm of fifty do':.,t-. .;!:! 1 wo and a hall per centum on the gross ar.ioi.nt oi -a!. n.ade. Any person or persons who '5- -a'..- photographs, ambrotypes, daguc.vreo- I V in s. or pie! Ill es, on gla - inettil, paper, or other ... 1 . 1.11 L. .. - . I . 1 inn' er.a V tb action oi ngin.siiau ue rrgaiucu u pr.i.togi a) ber un b-r this act. X . 1 1 Lawyers actually engaged in practice Mia! 1 ,iv i'.!'".' -lobars. Kvery person whose husi- ' - i . . . . ar i ii lai tee or reward, io prosecuie or uneuu cause, iu auv ciuri ot record or other judicial tri beiril ot tln-'i 'orjIV'IerHte State--, or of any ft ate, or iv- .i Ivire in iciition to cause" or matters pend liie therein, 'shi!l be deemed to be a lawyer within the nie-inintr ol t his act. v 1V l'ln .-iciaiis. surgeons and dentists actual- Cllasrcd til praline - iiim j'.ij "uj ' --j i ii. .. 1. 1 . .. .i . .1 .. .... i ,','im h whose burirus- i; ii. for fee or reward, to . - ,.;i.., rnTi.i-.li.-s. nv norfonn suieieal rrnria suign al operations t ,,- he cure of tin ,v bo lih :i-e ise (.railing, shall be i . . . : . . : . i. : . i. .. deemed a pii -: Cl.'.n, kurge oi or ueiuisi muuwi mi; u,-t as the case may be, and the h nuriber twenty-one shall I ro ns oi ni.i .--' M who keep wn hand medi o .-I iimking u. their oWn .a!ici:'.s. '1 he tax npoii II j' CXt i I i V-l'. cihr- - .-if ;y 'i-r ' he i e .-rip: i- i. - '.or ' : :: '.- , I : . I h V - ie hi ti !. ....;.-. a t:;X t.p-o P. ii l ! v . v'i !!:: i 1 1 : ir o'.v J dent ists Shall tie : . .... ... .. -urcotis a tio- i v-or.at IdlvneKe, .o in the business, und without luctcd : .,..it. lie . ,i 11 1 11 . ii - li I lie same Is Co ,, ,,!,:!. 'I hat 1 i.e provisions of this act shall not . v to j h -. i-ie.H and surgeous exclusively eh :. I in the . '.:: d. r.-lb." s-i 1 ice .V. C'T.!.' iloi a t a t hum : -!.'i!l j.-iytiity dollar- any 1 . , eii 'Ai". gros- uniouni oi -,.,ii - ho sells ut retail ooTifectioii-(othh--. or other conl'tcts, 111 any '- i' -.1 I-"1 k .' .1 ' 'dried 0- a voutftioner unuer Id. An I every 1 r-")l rcgi.-t.red and taxed a: :- hid ot sale- as uloi ei-aid shall be , tr- d;.y ..''July. -iuei. lndred 1. to i-.e a list cr return to the asses- -' 1 1 . 1 . . . I o- 1 ; ar' iMio-l "hrei . ii 1 h. L-.os ,-irtu Hid oi siicn sales J r. in t'li- pa-s.ige of this act to June, eight -en hundred and 1, id '.-,v.', and ut the end cf three : 1 - . 1 six! y ta n't .1-.: wi '. i 1 li ten lav- heiealter. utter the said i. nhiiudrel ni.d sixty three, , t!i- assessor of the district, 1 hi. ,,! . ..,., sale; niad's as alon-saio, ,.; 1 i whi.-i' ha" aicrued, r should 1 1 an! oh. :,: h list -h, n ni b-r oat h ' ,' have an i.exed '.hereto iHn'.tl! ii.ll. ill loi II. OT 1 r , - iiriy b pre.se 1 lbcd by 1 tie c( i:iioisi.jr-er of hi .hi : axe. (In.: il i. .iih i- tine are! c. rif e and shall at ll.e ' all-'-Ihl 1. II' I t?,. rcirf s the ' X". hi.- as afon - -.i-tar. 'h- :cp'i '.'1 i.j , a 1 "-i 1!; ,. to ' o! ' ' ' ' led 01 iu. ... . 1 i. on I in lebiul; il-ei'hic at iouni 01 ,'aile-of ri'l sa-'aru 'l per- I I ' ; -' 1 1 1!" : v h aipver. except ujkiii -a. 1 i'- , ' ii-i" ' . . .' .1.. 11 hot (-.'-ie .'-:.' ;'a h 1- i'i t'- n.Hi'ary or naval ser- ... i,..,, , i- 1 and co! 1 U: -a 1,1.1 ni -'ni- !,,. , v;.f.id t of -ue.-i salHry, e;..,,..; ha- ,'r- I dollar-, and two , ", , . . th it amount, to be ,t -1 1 r f each year, in the. , ; ; 1 oil.. -r taxes ei uiheiated in 'his 1 1 1. 1" 1:0 tax- s.hiU be ia posed by on tue -a'.ary ot aij perior. rc iv t ( . -I'-eding nii-llioiieiii'1 do'lars per like rat- for another peri-d .f time, (! r s i rt er. Mc. e. That the ae- rotary o! t he Treasury shdl 1
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1863, edition 1
1
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