North Carolina Newspapers

T7 1 (;L'i .i :-iiJT 1; ; 1 v.' Volume. XXV Q-REIjEIlSrSBO J f - , . ... . . ' ' ' ' i f r i- " i .-. ,; i ji) n ' 1 , 11 ' ... 1 . . - , JUt, V Written for tit Fatiiot. I I V3 .1 W . - " -- . 1 or SIJUTHKKN FREEDOM. BY II A H It T HALL. ' Friend after friend departs! Wfjo Lin not loit a friend?" 'I I' 1 lJn i. .1 ' nil, ! un i'f tl, I 'll loll '1 ,,, 1 -r:, .11 . THE GUILFORD DIXIE BOYS. UK MAKti I hlh BICUAXAX. I he new year of lb-' had just opened, cloudy, c ld q i ihreatrmng. Our cabins were only com ""ifl, and we were st ill hibernating in thin, cot t' ntrt.is onutie of the bleak hill sides near Manas t'i. ir regiment vr carried out on picket that 1 .1 iii;.;' through the uiud and water, and On the i. ' 1 lie thir l w- returned on the sleet-coTered .. : :i uii k r. .uij,. And when we awoke on the i.'f M.r earth wm remit ifully white with a ; 1 1' .f mow, rtn I -fill the welkin was gray and vr "i'i 3 fhi'!: "in I rapidly falling -), r i . k..ijii and the situation in a i. m.,. , , .f ii,i, v'K..t(:h n taken rick of i 1 in 1 .- 11 ' 1U11.. Hie m.ly ril lof the late ThornM . I '.rr. in I'einon county. North Caro- Jil, .f Sej.N n.f.er, 1M1. His edu i ' iiii.i. "J w)imi he mi quite young .1 1 fn in Li i.r-t acquaintance with i .IiimI fruit fou. Inert lor going to 1.' ..I un 1 1 f e in iii"itnii tl knowledge. Hie boy- I m ".in bill. Token, Minny holiday" high t .i , rc.il. m' in-vtb. i.tir.jxi'l happine. He was tnirfti.i l i.,- t.t'iiietu walk or Mrny into the , .. I 1 tii .. vu :iid immMality. Uuty, tir 1 i" -1.' r, i n- iifn-i in 1;.; in his imnd ; and "as ; -r iititi.'t li 4i:'T tiic wiier brooks,'' so panted i.. "ul at r " 1 iif m:ri t life." At the age of fif 'n iii.idf :i j r' ti. n of the religion of Christ n!j.'ti; ! i- I '. p i r it Mill rrrk Church in 1. 'in'v . iri'l itf':r prind f.ithrr and wd ti 1 li 1 r i nt y lio rnnected himeir '.!. ii h'iP'1' in (irrennborough. He r ( '. . I ir, !iu.t'i I kuI J rccuted bis tu 1.1,'i'l. t 1 . . I .1 li'dir in reading, wri iM'l.in . !, hi. ! I'.i.1. -I. rfraiumer Such wm 1 . 1,1 , .i ' hi-' 1 1 'ir in t i iui 4tion, that 1 v .1 n ( it. 1 ' n ti hi "h" F".ird 'f Eiamina . t t 1,, , , , . ri f .ii'li-Fire .''cho'ds of the ' , . , ,,n I m I' K.41.. 'I . 1 M, j.li.ying hi limp, had ). 11. .Hi... vi 1 I 1 mi 1 1. f Inn country to go to her li'. i, mi : hi- iiri! 14 'd S'ji tli cttKlern Virginia. mi ';, 11 l-w il-i alter he wn cuiifined, athiiTown 1 1 .,! -I li- a it-iii. to hi'itikl. He could not be 1 1 . it. I 1 In n- id 'li'it sit tint ion and it was lest he In n, i !. pi 1 wli.Ti In- i. u! I he protected from the Irn-rn iiii nin'ei linn lrcak of ihut f-cason. The 1 i.-i.ini - Mud t T.-riiy of military law Would not .'in,,i ihi' tn tid uny i tir i'li him farther than i-i lnim- liindi in wlicrr hp was put in the cars 1 , r-n 'f fiy ci.iiipiu.y. tin his way to hospital, he 'Aa- Miii 'i' th ine.. I'mirt lioiisp hf Lint. S. . 1 w 1'. win. itiM-fi-d i n his Kf'tirp olF there, that i . 1. , i ii 1 w if nn ntid tiikr rire nt him ; but Mr. Bu . 1. Him . 1. tin. ltd In- v, mild to on to CharlottsTille . I.-w.i.- uMi:uid liv the Mvdical Director. ' ... v. ..i-a as tie i w. I 1 ti'it -tritnge and to him loneome- place f r In1 11I ii" !i ii-tid or in 'i'i'iir.tancc thetc, he lan mi. 1 1 d mi thu Tiilit of the loth ol Janua ry. 1. i'ii In It-It camp, he was ijuite unwell ; but we wur ;-rf itiy shorkrd tn learn of hii death, he a .1-. -. t 1 ti, ci 1 11 I ly, 'in h a beautiful picture of bl.iuiH Ii-h!(Ii l l'..rc hf was taken ill. Cut even I;,. ;, inn t dir. ,11.1 nil. 11 sooner than those who are l. "ir---' thr i 111:1 -p "I pallid dpatli. May there be v in. n :i in 1 1 1 r- in thi.H ingloiiou)" and unnat- .1 li. - r 1 1 i 1 1 ,m Be wu not at nil kx)wcious; bat among bia intimnU friends be was nffidesVti y fofsunomkaiive aai WM much And highly esteemed. He wm an obedient suail Taluable Soldier, and, a long as he was able, he did hU duty nebly. He died on the day of 1862, at hie father' fcooee 'and in the bosom of that home circle by which he wee tenderly lored. The hand of woman smoothed hie pillow and wiped the death-clamp from hie brow aa his poise was feebly numbering the last hours of hie pil- rimage on earth. Truly,' " Hie life was like the summer rose That opens to the morning sky, liut ere the shades of OTening cloee, Is scatter'd on the ground- to die ! lUWIJIT HAXILTOS AlaXAHDim. Rawley was one of naeure's aoblemea in strength and phyiioal derelopment. His lifer from the time he was large enough to work, was passed upon the farm in Koc king ham county where he wae. born. Shortly before he TolunUered in July, 1861, he 'ee liring in Guilford. He was in hie twentieth year when he became a soldier, and his masculine frame had been inured to hardships b th "b s"1 rmr He was a beau idtal of a soldier, tie wae reaay; he was full of titacity ; no duty, which wae imposed upon him, could tire or break him down ; he was r ... .... 1 v: quick to learn the drill; and, rortunaieiy w aim, he wje seldom the least unwell. Once, he wae quite ick for a few days. Soldiering only Increased me utalwartneae and toughened him for the coldness and sprerity of winter and the scorching heat of the warm seasons. Cut notwithstanding his great strength and good health hitherto, pneumonia prostrated him at SiannardsTille in Virginia in the last days of April and on the 13th of May, 180, he wae stiff in the ehil arma of death. He was llcs-ed with a lofty spirit and looked for ward hopefully to the days of peace and indepen dence, if he should not be stricken down by the bails of the tnemy. . He had heter been in a regular pitched battle, but his phlegmatic nature would net er hare shrunk from the hottest fight which the Yankees could have given us. They might hare wounded er killed him, but they never could have scared him. But the enemy, which he least appre hended, at length struck him low in the grate. His remains were deposited at the Tillage Church-yard where he died. Thelos3 of such a soldier, cheer ful, strong and brave, even though only one of thousands left, is incalculable to our army, consid ering its smallness and the diminished source whence it in to be kept up to its present numbers. Nor should a day pass over our heads, without our supplicating the God of battles to shield and spare our sick and well soldiers, that we may work out our freedom and independence I From the Mobile News. Col. Forsyth : Wo have read in the old en litcraturo of "limos thai tried men's ouls." History is repeating itself, and those times have come round again. Of all periods since tho days when Washington wont into winter quarters at Valley Forge with 27,000 barefooted soldiers those immortal men who won for ns our greatness and oar History tno present honr is beet calculated-to try the etc, thj men arc o 0- , ""d comg "as pure gold. Others will demon HiVato their intrinsic littleness, cowardice, Bordidness and raeaness of soul, ol which the future historian will take due notice; and children yet to bo born under a government gloriously free, will blush for too craven treachery ot thoso who snouia nave De Viekttarg and in Arkansas. But thefts an inherent power in States 4o take their safety in tbeir own bands, and aid at least in working oat their' own fortunes. The possession ot the 'Mississippi river, which Las eost oar foe one hundred thou sand mem and tbrfeei hn rid red . millions ef dollars, will not give him a-commerce, nor even the safe navigation of that Jatream. And the coarse of events, although these Invents seem disastrous, may be exactly - in harmony 'with that Dmne wisdom wnicn determines first to scourge the most renal and property worshiping community in America, and secondly to demonstrate the folly of trusting in God and our own valor ; while the foe may find that he' fought for a shadow when he supposed that Vicksburg and commerce, and subjugation, were syn onimous terms. If the toe can buy us by our property we are oBly fit for vasselage. Unless we are prepared to throw property into the sea or Into the flames, if it stand in From the Riehmoiuf ftiitin1 f&VTBj Ot the - War Impossibility ,f i I 7 1 . : Subjugation. Vicksburg and Port Hudson, after many f t? 00 defenc"s by their garrisons, hate , -But tjiey cost ,the, enemy dear! we supposed, or at least spprehended, more J5n year-and a Calf ago, that the fall of rew Orleans would at once Open the navi. gaUon of the Mississippi to the people of that Nai1, : a - t- ' 1 . 7 wMi-jsreaw .na yet, at wis time, its Peaceful navigation is denied them : and not even that of the Ohio or Missouri is se. cure., From Pittsburgh Cairo, forts and troops and gonbeats, sustained at enor ?f e5ED8e' nP precarious trade vi.?1110- Ketocky i8 scattered over witir Federal troops, and yet Kentucky is ir ?01 frequent and successful theatre hL i7? federate 'aids- Her people bidf Weirtime -are nrt. AnnnnawAj AI;-i . I. ''wMvawj, uv U1SUI1 1- un;, bnt held dowAh1 Kemove those the way of our independence, we are not LwilTlg(br further Southern subjugation, deVDoreeTaniiee) "r5t)6fff8T 1 anu jxeniuciry I, I II W I I I !, 1 I 111 -It - i-ii l t'linrlottsville to seo him, i n 'ln l.- itli -t nirlt' wu p:it and the patriotic v.. m M .ti ii' i wa-iii rot llin remains were borne l 1 . in 1 in'. rnl at the v'liurch vard ol Mount I'leas 11: 1 x in ! p i-i nl' tirceiirt.oToiigh. A i , 'I A I 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 liiiUi.tli i:lc, ill t.pxt, r , a Invii the (.M-ppn earth's breast ; 1 1 it 1- h-ri i d 'l f!u w-rots three 1 , .1 11. 1 r j 1 ', ." n l i.iiprnary .' , .i' I ii !. .1 -en. w 1 11! lac, 1. ".ii , iv viu tiniiig wrve, 1 . . : lull! ! d. uud the grave. Mr. President Davis, if he be not differ ently constituted" from his fellow creatures, will have learned wisdom from experience. Had he been conscious that his fellow- countrvmen. ajrereitately, could form opin ions upon facta patent to them as correctly as himself bad he listened to the implo ring appeals of citixensof Lousiana of Mis sissippi and of Missouri, New Orleans might have been held by our arms ; the State of Mississippi would have been se cure to day; and Gen. Price would have held the Federal armies where he did hold them for a year, and the Gulf States would have been spared the scenes which Mis souri witnessed from the beginning. Bat the systematic persecution, the official ex tinction of Gen. Price and the cold neglect of his struggling and gallant State, have borne their fruits; and the Gulf States have now to learn sympathy by a common suf fering. West Point engineers can make fortification traps to surrender Confederate soldiers in by tne twenty-seven thousand, with their arms and guns and precious stores, snd torn battle flags. West Point commissaries know howtomako veteran patriot soldiers eke out existonce for forty seven days on ten days' rations. I do not mean to disparage West Point military training ; but I have never learned that West Point could impart brains where there is a lack of that uaefal commodity, and the world has had abundant demon stration that a West Point creation ofi(Iong ears" has the longest ears of any animal known to natural history. There is One view of these events from which we may derive resignation and hope, if not comfort. There was providences which mado Mr. Davis President; which placed Lovell, Pemberton and Holmes in command ; which wrested New Orleans, Vicksburg and other points oat of our hands; which brought this scourge for pur poses of the highest good to our people and tfl Y.vAd- rcy;afAr oynncotiironaDie agencies, if we are only true to ourselves, and to the rigbt principles of our great controversy, that scourge will be removed, and our national redemption be accom plished. If Mr. Davis stands in tho way, j Providence will remove him ; it property stands in the way, Providence will destroy it; if armies are wanting, domestic er for- woitld at once rise ud in in-4 aww. a. m 9 a . . I . jcuon ana cat off the communications Wiethe North of the troops who had quit her soil tor more Southern conquests. Tf e same is true in Missouri. Her peo ple atoriot subjugated, but held dbwn, lor tho time, by superior force. Immense for ces must be retained in each State, to keep open the navigation of the Ohio and Mis souri, and to preserve communication with Federal armies further .South. These forces can be used for no other purposes, and perhaps as many as a hun dred thousand or more are thus substracted from the invadincapacity of the North. The Mississippi is dottod with Federal forts, and alive with Federal gunboats from St Louis, Cairo, Padueah and Columbus, to New Orleans and the Gulf, yot its navi gation, except. for gunboats, is not opan to tho North, nor can it he opened till every Confederate State on its shores is thorough ly subjugated. A million of soldiers on its banks, extending over two thsusand 'five hundred miles, could not prevent guerilla raids from firing into and destroying the frail steamer) that trade on it. How many positions on that river are FofopiiU1t WntUn last Chrittmai iugkt & on Mo -vx- Alone this Christmas night! How sad the contrast between' the scenes of this room now and one year, ago I Then we were a large and happy eirele, the father, mother, children and grand-mother consti, tuting a family connection .of all ages, and each twined in nfrVw Wit -It . WrwVIIVU 1 Dkinill a Mil I h a others. The storm came, the aged grand- "u,u" waB n, tne tender buds of hu. mamty just opening into life followed, then fell the sturdy' oak, the temporal stay and prop of all. 3 Four times the weeping daughter, mother, wife, went to yon silent city, in quick succession, to bury dear ones' from night, devoted to joyful memories, I sit in silence and solitude with two little ones by my side, each looking into the mother's teariul faee with a sad instinct of what is passing ia her heart. Even those dear little ones, as yet unused to the disappoint ments of this sad world, even they look prematurely old with care and tender melancholy, and we sit through the long and dreary hours, oaoh busy with his and her own thoughts, while past scenes come in to view before me, familiar voices again sound in my ears andsweetand loving faces beam upon me. I see him, my heart's worldly home for years, again that dear face beams tenderly on me, and that strong arm on which I fondly leaned, is round me But alas! this is but a vision; that manly form lies mouldering in yonder grave, yard, and never shall I look on that loved face till we meet "in yonder realms of light." May we all meet there ! oh, may every member of this stricken family be gathered held by Northern troops, we know not; but tbat Home, and this broken circle be it may be supported that the troops of Banks re-umted there where parting is no more ! and Grant on this side, the troops in the v leg; S. E. var-ous forts and cities on its banks, and the Federal armiestin the other side of that river, do not number less than two hundred thousand. These armies cannot be used further for invasion. They must cling to tho Mississippi and thoir gunboats, in tho vain endeavor to delude the Northwest with the prospect of the speedy, peaceful navi The Fate ob toe Deskrter. The Chattanooga Rebel says, inf jthe retreat of tho Army of Middle Tennessee from Tul. lahoma to Chattonoogara number of men uonerieu, or remained behind with the resolve to take the oath of allegiance to the TT-!. .in... . ... . . gation of that river. Our troops in their nueu states, and.witdi the hope that by rear will prevent all secure and profitable lh1 8imPle process thoy would bo permit- trade with the interior, and if the naviga- rwv l" 4Cl"a,u 4U1H u nome. in every tion of the river were free and uninterrup- instance, as we learn by the Nashville ted it would be valueless. papers, and through reliable persons who One hundred thousand soldiers will bo na7e JQ8t. 001116 out m Middle lennes- required to retain possession of a part of erwrs ana stragglers irom tho Tennessfo. -These men cannot Jsriurfher .f5 1D. tne Penitentiary at Nalk vT,n' birthx;--ZffctC6&o 'would rise up behind .WIU1 ,OD.tl0n tbf' & ' ... immAHiat aIvt in n thn Y fin IV ocrrft Mntrh them, and make them an easy prey to our troops in their front. Maryland, and Washington, and the Peninsula, and Eas tern Shoro of Virginia cannot be held down by loss than one hundred and fifty thou, sand men, including the Army of the Poto mac. Now let them take Kichmond and Charleston, and Wilmington, and Mobile, wi immediately into tho lahkeeiNegro army, or else to be sent North, there to be immured within the duneeon walls of filthy Vankoo prisons to the end of tho war. The Nashville Press, of a late date ol fcrs as a ciumb of comfort to the desert ers and stragglers, and early rebels, that J l auu Jj-a. v a v I a . . . . , i ' ' I t t r rra t wwy r rr t v i I nn rr r r maf oi n I h a rv- . And all tho cities on, or near, the coast irom . . J . . . ... , . Muwaaw-w 7 v oa ro a in t ha rmrrA AnininA nt f ha Irnral v ran ichmond to New Orleans, and it will re- . v . . . j . 7 , , . if ,uAoonrt mnra of the conntry, is to ?om trie Union Army ! quiro two hundred and fifty thousand more . . J , . i , m.rt ,aof What a humiliating alternative, even to men to euard and hold them, lno great . . , ,' , and productive intorior would Btuloe oars, . , l ij- ' f n- r m r uuu j;wuu "... . , ... I crawl to the biddme of scnlliona of Abolii and thev would have no armies wnerewun , , . . ,4 , . .e ,. suuiuv) 7UUU ' tiondom who have insulted his wife, his .i in. On :. t.tl. i.l . Tli- r...i I.. I . il. II I '. I M.'i lilll AN I . in I li ii t ni: (h-t( hrr lit'temoon, in the M'-u miih of t'uinii (lilmi r ntnr the xr i:i., 'ti I M:i dulling my men in the Ii. r. "tir ot th vounir men came to n ii I u-" I- I tn I c k.-i-fl in n.r nut of n hncking i- ..-li which tin- i M rri-c incrrned in it" severity. II" i .it ,.ii. c n'.!.. i-l i.. dn out f ranki : V.ut t it i. ,;u h the lirifiniiikf of the end of poor j v 1 I . Ill I I II 'l V.lll' ti"u. ii) utiiiy W'ktrhed him, until the ;!. '. .ii .-i. h wi- .v. I .fin ii. e, thiit the deli- : .4 t.. rniiKHiri'tiiin were upon .r.ic i hci lav. ,ii, i lualthy cuti'eiliviice. Th'oUgh : -.i''il i i-- in. I l.racine climate, nnd the ' 'i ";i' iti I ,'no! .i r-vi r n-hfd irom uioun ' .f'ii ' in- -"i- i. w .i tin- iiiut inviora : ! ..'.. 'iil t is ."tirn'ii and weight i. ...' wiiii even ' ii tlmt r.r. -the night- . I '- nl h' h i -.1.4 1'iil 'nmi'il i n i ir eihr)iiMtig the in ; n t' I i lit,. queathed to them a record without shame, eign, they will be forthcoming; il human In the bocinninc of this struggle 1 es- passion, or ignorauue, ur iuwy, uppuoc, uuCJ pousod my country's cause with an earnest- will be swept out of the way Iiko Chan, ness and an affection next only to that with Bat these results are depondent on con- which I espoused my family, for better, for ditions on t-ne ntness oi inings. n we i - i . . a I. A i i. as-. wr r TtA y f- n w c? c " " I w a iiivh iiiiiii. wnMc. in HicunoBS ana in neauo. lurouFU ato uui nuc w vumwiw ..w.w .. j. . An o i . . . . in muuim i . ' w n i ii,. w r. iMiiii;riiLiaLiuv wua i . . . ovil renort and throukrh good report, erty moro than we honor (jod, or vaiae the , .'' o. " .. - ' I i' I I - l. V.I luaes. wuiuiaanj vvnv vuvu u . i .. l. tn. i ,n oil in.ini.oo i ri i rrn i t 17 nT mRnniinii. 1 1 r nriii li in uiunsuiub , - . . . . i mruugii swimaim v,.iw, lu i. .iuu -.B... -r-------- - - , r &esailino- the r enormous anaconda circle, at and to tho end of life. No considerations of civil liberty, then Providence will be-, 8" ' l"an Wcak poinU with superior of property or of "comfort or of chance or stow that ot which wo are unwory, and , l The North would sadly afflict change, or loss of gain of adverse or of or whichwe are moraly unfit. We have , JJ akin-all 0f our seaboard and river prosperous event, can alter, or modify, or to learn that the occupation of a city, or of . J "ih-wM r,nt.t.h.rphv onnaner ,K0.wnm.t nff.r.Krf.nnf fa tKof rvfoof o n A I t PiT 11 tOT V. b V til A f Ofl . 1 1 Lh ft h e 8 T t All fj 8T)int -J , , f i iiiauu uj f uiavuuitii ev iuuy awaow wuvs j j - r holy cause for which we straggle, and of our people remain true, decides nothing. which is destined to triumph over ail oppo- as long as our peopio are not, aemorai sition. The tried and the true will, by-and- ired,our array will never be demoralized. by sit down on the mount of victory a 1 he army needs the upwavenng moral glorious mount bathed in sunlight and clad J support ot the people. Let no despondent V I lh V II I !.,( il- i f I, ..I , -to gain tho good opinion of "loyal men of the country." How Lincoln Recruits his Army. A centleraan recently from Norfolk, gives tho following account to the Christian Observer of a proceeding which was aouDt- asa "cute with flowers of lanrel. My faith in the in- words be uttered ! Let defiance be hurled cvitable triumph of our cause is as fixed, into tho teeth ot the loe l .Lot victory or and firm, and unshakon, and immovable death be not only words, but earnest faith, us. but on the contrary, would at once find hon-flMf overwhelmed bv her conaucsts. and he convinced of the absurdity ot attempting loss regaraea oy mo enemy m " I tr i . ! .nKinoin na x anitee incit: At..ii.i.kiio b-nnnrn aa tho African f'hnrphpS Broom Corn.-As many persons are exclusivelv bv the colored engaged in the culture ol broom corn, a peooIe for public worship. Ono of these doArriminn of the manner oi preparing it hae a bell and is known as ino "-Den as at any day or any hour since the first and steady blows ! We can surrender every arket m ay at thi8 time be interesting. Church." A notice was recently circula switU was drawn or the firBt gun was fired, city on our coast, and every river on our tauan tn nntim whn the ted among the colored population, by order It is a faith grounded on the principles of soil, and then defeat the Federal power in re should be taken to notice when tne prT0Jt Aiar8hal, that on tbe follow- . a ei"s.rfls.a. . is r . .. m- ry in i r toii siiB-vsai.iaiMi .-.- . . . everlasting truth and right, as durable, and j spue oi an tne enoris it couia put lorth in Birawsoi hjbuubu uoS.u jng Sabbath something would be commu- immovablo and omnipotent as God, their a century I What wo need is spirit,, and ghould then be carefully bent about ten njcatedin tho Bell church in which they Groat Author. Ho who falters and quails, the 4 unconquered will." Those who and desponds, cither does not comprehend tamely submit do not acquire tho respect, i i i i r i . i I . ' 1 a. a ' . t a 1 1 tne principles invoivea. or lsinnaeito tne r receive tne- protection oi toe ioe. ah moral government of tho world in which they have will be taken and they will be we live. I denounced by tho loe as hypocritical cow It there be truth in our theories ol the ards, and traitors to their own country rights of man ; if there be meaning in our I We've got to fight it out to the bitter end. constitutions and bill of rights ; if there be I Submission cannot avert a single evil, or rational conclusions to bo deduced from oar purchase exemption from the iortuncs of revolutionary history ; if thoro be ultimate- all ly any real and practical distinction bo-1 Courage and trust! Action and effort! ;nh hlow the lower extremity of the were interested. Their curiosity being bush, or between the firstand second joint, thus appealed to the ringing of tho bell If bent a the joint it will break. The best ew a broom corn is cut when of a yellowish green aroand the doors and windows with lis color the seed being mature. It should be tening oars. At an appointed signal a cut six inches from the brush, and carried military manceuver was executed, and tney immediately to the barn and spread to dry found themselves surrounded by three in the shade. The least wetting id an in- hundrod soldiers, with fixed bayonets. Ke- )ossible. ;ntr m it The next process is tn removal eisiance wnu uouicos vjj J.-. . i l. j i... .1 - - ha I All Wn. mnrn noiihtr t nn vnn n or nor too of the seed, wnica is uuuc uy uiiu6 i n -r - w - 0 --- ' I I J r ! I ! e . M . ct - tM. vrvi I n ion n Wi T ll.'. V. It I.. sctmr I tl- r. : . li.lf '.tl!. ti. i.. 1 "i'.ir - i -tif I, thl' li-1 wu ci suwp ii-. .-"r-un tliv rcpmeM to ex- inoit.M he n not I f again Inn !! hm examined. i 1 1 I ii j if. .fi nn n l him tor either i..-i h.ti k-' hcaii.ui a again m.Ik . l u' nothing wj4 done for the tti n r ciirpf administer some pallia- i' .it t ii 1 I lll.ll ! ' l ie c:..l..i; f..i: t.f wintvr were beginning VS fu tai..l tit airi. il All' llio mnu tilni.nnii i. ii tiitxwn li wu hy eli- -ttrm-clouds upon the I i' -. -m l -km in it: - m that Kfftioii of Virginia. We tli.'n nt i ii i.i . M :t t i ii uei.r Maiia.-ia. He was fl.'tv :y, I nl . e'tutu',) .thking ; nor wash possible to i" i i ; ' v I. i l.iiu in tmr i?ution. Applies- 1 ui he n .till put off. though then carpeted with a deep .now. At hich siirreth men to July and i iii i i i.r ii negieci. inovr.i inc olucer, in i' i-w his j,iiti or staging, to recora . vip It nil received on the 10th of . V it i -inp Martin, and on the same hi itir iri. v( Lieut. Summers and his a r 'i ir. i v n n.':cii i, no . !" ii w -ir ' . I . U'llt'c, I .1 .Il day I ' , I te'urii Me w. t'.e 1 I'l. I'T iii I r v itt ha' i 1 t.. i.i, 1. ". whence he took his departure - i.k.-jooi- George Soniers, of vi biuuti'.ully written, he only no ;u a mother to languish and man consciousness ; men tne southern peo- me storm, ana us sure as we are right in pie are in the right before God snd man in oar straggle, we shall gloriously triumph ! tw een right and wroni, as evidenced in hu- Faith and sacrifico I ' Almighty God rules . ..l k.( JflnB ih. two aeraoers of hoop old for military service wore hurried away .u .l.o.-.l .u . j uruww""'"""- " 4 , , ' - . .- r r n , v iron These scrapers are arranged Dy cut. ino time was given iur laruwcuo ui iu ' v.. k. nnnr rmrt of an uBnbt. kintr anv preparations. In tbeir Sunday b. ... . .- i--u .nr) .KtanirK. thn flnthm. iKot were marched on board the hrmiv uttea sm ijcu, ..-. . .v..u. , . trins of iron to the sides of the V, so that vessels that were in readiness to carry . F -i v. -u i.n.nktkAV the iKm to the North to swell the armiee ae. in arawiDir me uiuo m - - - , e , seeds are detached It may be proper to signed for tho subjugation of the South mark, that the sides of V should iorm an their claims to self-government, and the uelenco ol their soil aud their home: and tho invaders aro in tho wrong, and must bo held, and will bo held, as thiovosand mar dcrcrs. If this conclusion bo mst. and our . . r pwopiearont lor Iroedom, then the ques .:. . 4 ... .. - nun ui ummuic success ana liberation is already settled as a necessary and foregono i mi si . . . . S result, i ney could not be subdued in a ban drcd years. Arc the fit to be freo ? " For freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won 1" Mobile, July 25. j. W. T. Rfflall nnrdw di- -a V r f v u uour, ana at tne sam. tht wejoaldidtthemtogireuaahelp titvVofT VH' thepc wt quan, mZn i ?enI111 tbe di8tricts eptle man intends to t;. cr " "-,o"elw bly est into the clntp.hpaAf ;n... !-' ulatorsandextortioner7"we help on the grounds of patriotism d hu- W of keAd the presence oi num. ourdti J: fon of JSorth Carolina in force to nit 1U TlC,mit7, ive MitiwMl torw to our appeal and commendation. We trust that Mr. Robaon will be receiv wwAtS 'if ai"ion.and weaw . , -.vUu?CmeileiJ)OOito whom hegoeshe will not fail in accom. phshing the very important object of his visit. Our Wounded in the Enemy's Hands. 45th N. C. Rko't. A Capt. T. H Hodge hip, S. D. Proctor left arm amputa ted, D. Martin sick. B. Capt.S. C. Rankin, foot; I. W. Ben. son arm amputated. D.W. T. Willis right shoulder. J. T. Malloy, right thigh ; J.B.Bu. sick, arm ; S. C. Die, left as cook ; E. Grif fird, P. Jerly, as nurses. F. W. Dinond, thigh ; G Sharp, ankle. Iv. Corp. S. Raper, left elbow. 53p Req't. A. P. F. Sutton, left side ; V . E. McAdoo, left leg and thigh ; G. Ger. ingereick. B. Lt. M. E. Alexander, Belk, left arm ; amputated. iu. J. iads, shoulder; G. W. Watson. D.W. M. Lilly, head and foot. H J. F.. Page, back ; B. F. Ore, side. K. B. Russell, left knee; W. A. Nel. son, arm; Lt. T. C. Miller hip and head. 32d Rbo't. Maj. II. G. Lewis, chin fractured. A. W. Cahoon and J. White left as nurses, H. W. Spruill testacies, died July 10. J B. Lt. G. W. Nixon, left leg. D.L. G. Bridges, left shoulder, J. H. Johnson thigh. E W. A. Rhyme, hip; W. Harman, thigh, A. J. Bowman, sick. G Capt. Sol. H. White, hip; died 13th July. H C. Roso, face, J. Powell sick, Lt. Arrington, leg; E. Coggin, sick; W. Brown and J. Griffin, loft; os nurses. I A. J. Bynum, log, A.J. Loyd, thighs. K E. L. Randsell, shonldr; T. Collins, hip; J. E. Willeford, leg. Zd X. C. Battalion. A J . A. Leak, foot; W. J. Ray, loot; J. M. Francis, foot. B H.U. Whitaker, left arm amputated; J. Hannock, 11. Lowvill ur '-- Ci-(. Tilonton, hip; W. U. Head, foot; T. J. Jane!, head. J. P. Toomer. sick. E A. Ji. Crows, thigh amputated, diod July 6th; J. W. Leo, contussien; G. E. JLinsay, knee. G T. A Mock, died July 1. 11 II. Cravon, hip; J. Fishert foot; L. Kigcr, arm; Ll. Askew, lungs; died July lo, T. P. Askew, hand; W. A. Cagdill, neck. F J. Sexton, typhod pneumonia, died July 16. Dr. W. T. Brewer, Surgeon of tho 43d N. C. T., II. Johnson, 3d Battalion, and Rev. Mr. Murphy, 3d N. C. T., were left to attond tho wounded. My informant states they are very kindly treated and well provided for. L. L. POLK, 2d Lt. Co. I, 43d X. C. T. PiiYsioLouY of Swimming. The Medical authorities of tho French army especially recommend that men inclined to disease of the chest should bo continually mado to swim. The following aro the effects (which M. le Doeteur Dulon attributes to swim ming) on the organs of respiration : Aswimer, wishing to proceed from one phico to another, is obligod to deploy his arms anh loga to cut through the liquid, and beat the walc with them to sustain himsolf. It is to the chest, as being tho central point of sustentation, that every movement of tho limb responds. Thisir- radiation of tho movements of tho chest, far from being hertful to it," is beneficial ; for, according to a sacred principle oi pnyi siology, the more an organ is put into ac tion the more vigor aud aptitude it win gain to perform its functions. Applying thin principle to natation, it will easily oe conceived how tho membrane of tho chest of a swimmer acquires development tho pulmonary tissues, firmness to tone and en ergy. Little Tip sureeets that tbe way to have obedient children is to let them have their own wav ; and in order to provent your chil dren from being troublesome, send them to the neighbors ! Tip, doubtless, speak, inversely. Coal. We were shown on yosterday a re acute anle r After removing tho seeds, specimen of coal from a newlv discovered th hmnm in made into bales, care peing . ... . it. taken to place it straight ana smuuvu. vein in the depositite of this mineral in the As to i T''cinity of Leaksville, N. C, ,hich we large majorities and in the main, they aro J judge from its appearance and texture is a urave and sell sacrihcing poople. The a superior article for purposes of gas and uiu -uiuuii xjk iuiiuo is iur luas Ulan ill Our r 1 Ti j . .. revolutionary struggle,- though we have seemed to possess the properties many tories. J ust now our people require nf tho anthracite coal, though it was not so cheering words words of encouragement hard as that dug in Pennsylvania. Per words ot laith, words of comfort. Let us haps it may bo what miners and mineral remember, then that for years, in thefirst ogists term semi bituminous. At all events revolution, the British held every large city . no nnftRf IAn tW minnfl m hA To Wounded Soldiers. The Rocking. bam gun- w hold n T.n convenient to handle, aA rt bo broucht as closer possi ble to the lard, the smoke and fumes ans in.r from which will act like a charm upon From the Charleston Courier. We are pleased to learn that Mr. J. Robson, a commission merohant of Chai Ien ton, has been deputed by tbo civil authori tia of our citr to proceed to JSorth Caroli- uour at I i t rf nnnnhafiinff II II T fl t. Rpmter savs that the pain causeu uy na, ior mo FulHU3BUl t4vf, Megnter sayB iuu i v . iw4.-t. nossiblc rates. That ceo'leman, Rhot wounas, anu vuuuuo ui . iv , . snoiwouuus, u.,.B,.nenn,r hv L,- ... informed, is also authorized to i I hp relieveu aiiuuii iu.mu.u..vv -j . ... - r :. . in oe rccv i-i-ri - 4lr,nr with th nprmission of .Maior inrr the part aneciea over fcu.-mus i iwu - r - HIL' IUU paiv .L. mi iko mnrrhun I and nKnterS Ot . Urd nn bnrninff Coa'S in a suu-i oioan, irum mo .-. r i . . i let me i and l-si., river anu mart, wun an army nve . , " , , 1U i,v"" " , mKa ontlpinari who in- times as great as that of tho patriot army ; made of great service to the Confederacy the part affected The ge ntlema n w no . ., -,i i. :j f ' I u i.: , rr... rnrmaA t hf Ilia titer states that ne nas Been i.uu j vv. a iu tuuiicu wruugnt. out our ae-"j DU tliluS ulU(;u neeuea rnuio. iau iui nH -never knew it to uveranco. Oar fatherB endured for vears unpfimpn nf .! uhn, n -OQ Ant hnnf it meu rca.vuV, r ,nr,ri what wo have only partially endured for Lx feet below the aara nf the .round. 4ai, , "SZSIL Tnndeaailv applied m 7 .rtnn irv lu o . j . ... - w . ' , -, ml . - I - T. in Or.nTiiU c-im-y, in thi. sttate, on I ,MV, io,. Ili-iiaiann nf V. TV. . .... , A UUU1BB i Trwirif, wli., i.H not o iarge mean anj, hence, - ii 1 in. I j:i.- hi , n more than a very plain Eng ' -i . l.icnti.in. He wa a farnier-boj, and wa ' '' : ' '' r He wm a mo1est ana iiilm vir i: rt'ci-ii wit'u the huaincss or -1 - o; iL t", i r tibtriuU'U hiiu.elf upon them. month?, and vpiiViw r m ohm A 1 -.- I free. France lent us then a friendlv hand d at this depth the vein was some three just in the time of need : tho same, nr some I feet in width. O f course it became broad- similar agency may be reserved for us now. I er as it descended and tho quantity was We have men enough if they had manly 1 thought to be Inexhaustable. hearts in their bosoms, to bo augment ourl An enterprisincr company of gentlemen armies as to drive the last foe from our soil, of this place are eneracred in working these Wo have been afflicted with a sad want oft mines who have already made a contract oiatesxnansnip at lucnmona; ana we have with the Quartermaster of tbe post to lur beon cursed and butchered by incompetent nish a largo quantity of this coal for the military commanders at iew urleans, at I Confederate Government. JJan. liegister. rem edv. Richmond Whig. One Joe Smith lately wont to a Candler's shop, and was served with a pound of can dles, at two dollars a pound. Aren't they dear !" he asked, "They'll be dearer still," said the shop keeper, "if this war goes on. .- What !" savs old Joe, "are they going to fight by candle-light 7 t hat State. Tbe mission Air. Kohson has consonteu to undertake is ono of grave moment. Sinnothe Yankees laid siege to Charleston we have received no supplies from any quarter. The stock on hand at the Degin ninrrof the campaign is well nigh exhauf, tpd We do not know the precise quantity of flour remaining, but we do know that it is small exceedingly, and that in a few days it will be entirely consumed. Wo have nothing to do with the reasons why no consignments of floor have reached our beleagured city. This is not tho time to discuss them. We simply purpose call ing the attention of the generous men on whom Mr. Robson. will call in person, to the fact that we are suffering grievously from the frightful prices consequent on the S&r Having added considerably to our facilities for job printing, and hating in our office only experienced, competent journeyman printers, we are better prepared than erer to exe cute job printing in any style that may be desired. We shall ende-ivor to keep on hand good paper, and other atock, an.l will guarantee aa good work as can be done in the Southern Confederacy. Pricea in accordance with thctinie. The Ckdar Falls Bobbin Company, ark now prepared to furnish at ahort notice, all kinds of BUUliLNS, rOOLSa'lQClLLS,&c., suitable for Woolen and Cotton Mills. J. M. ODKLL, Agent. Cedar Falls, N. C, June., 1863. gty- WE Wl-U TO BL' Y, IX ANY QUANTITY, clean Cotton rag, for which wc will pay 8 centa per iKjund for mixed colors, and 10 cents for clean white. Tboe who hare rags for sale, will please bring tham to the Patriot office. RELDiious Notice. A Protracted Meet ing will be hell at Pleasant Grove, Davidson cir cuit, commencing on Friday before the fifth Sunday of August next. I aolicit miaiaterial aid. JAMKd DNTS, 8upt. lITnrnn for Sale ! One 3 Horse Wagon mrwj t . Apply to 68-td A A. WILLAKU, Oreeasborough, N. C.