A'-'..
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: : vEiviiiiiLMo. 2ir'::;-'; . . v a i )es uo ito ug ii , . n; cViiuiuiDAY, June u, i8G3,-
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t.ii i i i i i i . .. . i i 1 1 i i
V ' M I 1 - ill .Ml , i lll-.III llf vlll .111111
r.Vr A,;
1 (? ' t'.-'
f ? tht Pt! Mt pMUhKi ror ui in
frtruMt-wi 41iHh if 1J HWrlln'nnn0'
' nnniM U 0wit Op-1. 87, frm lb' A1J
" tynt n4 f oeiw, QwtHl'n P1K April 6tb, 183,
lint M nnplmiiUrj t wl l ,' ,
Am ct to m4 n t entitle! .4' An t t rejaUU
; TH Coir aT tKt tt' Amrlo
' At writ. TM t nil f ppflnt pmWtJ
fir In mM net. Jhe oBrr .JmprMn th prnprtf
with fiwpt fr th propf rj Jmpr.MtI, I th.wn.
f r, W ftot r iiWnT. 4, moa m ptllcW.
forw eop.T Mh, jrctpt n1 pprlop.
M -rforrnt tWvi. to tltWH of .rprWm
wh Hill th Mn iH ft 8nM T1ot!on,
m t v jiih ApiiiilnforHiprprtj Uktn,
whtrh UtUi b pM bf tht proper deprt.
tntitt fr tli ovi wf irMcb U nropHT wt tabra, on
H6it f ppwlfwri, is pfotldtd U U et of
'w W ! ..'
Affr April J7r 1888 -
' By Ordr, t '- ' '
v vi Sljcnl ' : 8
.hiImu L it 'xilmfll.lMtk.
t!4f d thai tkfM pptUTta. ftd op In Hut Jom
and eeonMfiHr IUI4 proof and reftaoot, in
eeotitten wttnU U?,f?.&y ennnot bn nctod on.
.n v. 'ULACKSTOCK.
u. aw. bu" i a
CtnimhWri ofaprUaBaet fof 5. Carolina.
UJ 1.28I II.--- :v-'r-;- '-
Exccntlre DeparUacniC.
AnmiXT Outui'i Ornca, (Muia,i ,
. , A JUUIgb, Maj 9tb, 286S.
GmjutOi!nt, , . ,s ( .
THE COM HAND I5 a OfFrCrRSUF THE N. C
MUlUft am ordered to eU oot for loeal and Urn.
porarj atrttea, aocb portion of their Reg Imaota u nuj
bo BeeaMry for tho armt of dtaortera..
Aajr officer, iwn-eommtMiooed officer or prints, rt
foalitff t bey tb'a order, Ul bo rporte.l to tbU office,
-U order tblt h tnJ bo pnnWbed aeeo dinji to Jaw.
Fr1binf a. tuKstitot in tho CoofeiterMto aerTiet
dore not eieroptfrmn militia dutj under tl.ii order.
C"iiiDn liof Ofllora oMlejlmenU are required to
' report tf tj fifteen djri tba manner in which this
order baa Keen escnted.
Br order of Governor Vanck:
DAN'L.
I33-84J
0. FOWLE,
Adjutant General
, " Cxecullro Department !f. C.
Z '.'.-j. IL Z DojoTAir QiitBAi's Orrrci, (Militia;)
Raleigh, May Htb, 1863. -
CXKMAtOsPM, ,
' . No. 7. i :
MILlTtA OFFICERS, WIIO II ATE BEEN ft)M.
pellrd by the ndeaneo of pi enemy, to leave
tueir rcpeetietdUfricti, ar ordered to report for duty
U tho Commandinjt Officer of V Regimental DUtrict,
to which they may bo reading temporarily. r
By order of Oovernor Vaici.
, DAN'L. 0. FOWLE.
" May ! . 28244 " Adjutant Otooral. "
txecntlro Department Jl.
Amotait OKjKnAL'a Omci, (Militia)
Raleigh, May 15th, 1863.
Oku mai, 0BDia,
No. 8. f - - -
IXEMPTICNS FROM MILITIA DUTY ON AC
'j count of disability, will not bo recognised, ex
e-pt apon tho Surgeon's certificate endoteed by the
CommandTnc Officer of tae Restment. and approved
i tnis omoo -,:,.
By order of Ouvsrnor Vawci:
; , DANL. 0. FOWLE,
MsylO, 2328t Ajotant General.
TOE ORAtF CORN AND THE PEN NT.',
' t A grain of rn an Infant's Imnd, ,."
May plant "upon an Inob of land; ' ' '
t Whines twisty lUlks ni sprtoljlnd yield T.
Enouth to stork a Jftti iieil,
Thl bareeat of thnt field mijth then '
Bo malt! piled to ten times ten
, Which, snrii thrioe more, W uld furnUh bread,
Wherewith in arm r might be fed.
. A 'penny is' a little thing, ' .
Which e'en the poor man's child might fling
.Into the trcasary of beiTen, ,;
. And make it worth as mnoh as aren. :
As sten I nr. worth !t welhf In gold, ' '
" And that increaaod a million-fold; '?'V
-For lo, a penny tract( if well -
Applied msy sats a sonl from hell. - v
That eool can care bo eared alone I .
It mnst, It will. Hs bllo make known, r. .
Come," It will err. and eon liH are
What groat thtnr Go4 has done for me I"
- Handre la that joyful round may hear'
Hear with tho heart as wejl as ear J -
And these to thousands more proclaim,
r Rulratioa In tho " Onlf namo T"
Till erery tongne and trib-chall calf
On," Jesus" in the lord of all.
ur port were sealetf .to the commerce Vf publicah'eqnalif y. They are bringing uporv '; J
I ...... ... ,i.k, " .1. ! l : 1 1 ...... I... '
yiu an cuurujuus ucui wiiivii wilt no mo . .. ,
tba world, lint trusting in God w marched
'A the frontif r, io.fepel.ydor invading host.
.-ISimthI wt h&vcmct on mnny ft bloody
. 10.1 I ' AA!'..' 1 v . 1 I J-l
aciij, , uaen (;n?ve ,we jomeq ,in. aeaaiiy
lrife. Mstnr of Wrur comrades andniaoy of
mine have fallen vby otir sides, ard now ak
roursHvesItherqatitlbn,r has 'the' battle
been lo the strong V "r .: . v. I '
Voa wpre foll of a Union p&rty in the
jhiJx&tSkncd " fnto'our
territory hare you found our people welcom
ing you as -tfeUterers t - Haa not every
l(Mt ol soil yeen luiUy contested f
-w ni
DlCUS.
panzmnarv
"W
TOBACCO.'
Wo
Soldiers ! , Two years , of o
confliel tvifc 'phased: htindrq nfth'tuandK
i : IUI .1 11 c M1IICII , unn in urv- c xrrii
mafitwiMOtirndrSjiavefbeen (fesolated
and the voice f Mwrrrow and saifr
heard throuuhout your land and
They both desire peace. ,
' Let us, therefore, for a moment lay aside
t h e wen pons" of M ri fe ndreason toget Ber
on the lessons this conflict is adapted to
teach. ' " " ; ' v '
'We of the Soulh have speeded from, the
Union we had oncejoved, anl have unfur.
led to the world thete nMem f a new. na
t tonality." It was because sectional preju
dice and ill-will in ihe North had raised in
to the Chair of State a man whose political
principles led him to wajrejicontinual war
ngttinst our interests smd conslituiiona)
rights. M
Slavery was ihe apparent, though riot
the real cause of war. That real cause lav
in the diversity of our interests. You were
a commercial and manufacturing people,
and demanded protection tariffs; we an
agricultural people whose interests demand
ed free trade. Hence "aroie continual hick
erings.v Vour politician seized upon nho
litionisra as a convenient ptetext lor excit
ing the popular mind against us.
The policy first met only scorn nnd dis
dain from your people, helievinj: it they
did a hase interference wi)h bur institution"
and rights. But slowly and silently lh
poison spread. tMeetings were held and
inflammatorypeeches made by mm utter
ly ignorant of the t rue conditional t he la ye ;
men, who scrupled not by deceit and lyiriif
to misrepresent the South. Your people
haVe been deceived, and led on. by these
wicked men. VVe now see the result of
their teachings in a nation's agony and des
olation, in the slaughter of thousands, in
live misery of millions.
iJAMtajjIevaji
r.l party with entirety rectional interests,
we determined on separation. Long before
had we threatened if, if our rights We're not'
respected, but the Republican lenders hud
laughed these threats to scorn, und said let
therrrgo.
Tou were tola oi tne great lovo your
leaders bore 'for (be Union. Had they been
sincere would they ever ha va said let"
them eo?"" Would they now have forced
us to M dissolution ? or would they have
been guilty of the folly of fighting us, to
enkir.ule in our hearts new Jove for our
oppressors? Zl 1 ; ' ' . ' ' ' ' " ;
The Union that they loyed was not the
.Union founded by Washington, but it was
a liftjon by which they hoped to compel us.
le fiSrcp if necessary, "to endure all their
injustice and tyranny without a murmur.
They forgot ihat.we were fremen like them
ie 1 v flji, ' r TZ, -.. l. "
BOXES OF TOBACCO, OF DIFFERENT
GRADES, for sals by
J. F. FOARD.
8aliebur7i May 18, 18C8232-86
boots uro snocs.
. ac pa i i no, &c. -
ItTAVlNOM AOE-BE-MYHINDL TO
aitft tbw-ttwnefiitftffrw-irf'DOOTar
U0E
taSE
The issue was now forced upon us, nnd
we formed our new government. ' Std ("-preservation
and national honor left us no oi her
alternative. We still desired a peaceful
T- ' r-, J i-
SliDKS. and to do all kind :f R-pairing, to.,
1 take this method bf notifying the public that I have
Vented Cept. J. 0. CARAWAY'S BhoiSbop, at High
- Mount Tannery, w bora , I fhall bo bappy torepair
7nd mannfaetsrs Sh;, Bovis, o., for all tha old
vjostomers of tho Tafanery, and for the publio gen
erally. ( will work ebip, taking into tonsideration,
the times, and the tost of trery thing necessary to the
', sop port of man 1 1 -i -r - ."e - ' j
2-ly . -M : t. J. C. STAFFORD. ;
KAGSIAGS!! HAGS!!!
WE WANT" RAG8M20OD CLEAN COTTON
, and LINEN RAGS. Save them and bring
them to ns, and wo will bava them mads Iota paper
to print the Argus upon. ' Save your rags, everybody,
v nd whoa you come tj town britg them with you, and
' wi will buy thin. . They lost lotblog but the trouble
:, af sating, tbim,-:-::';-"- " " '. "
;"Brig them rat" JSriif tkeffl JaK.'.V
senfl rai tori, arid senFour Commissrnnerjt' t
Washington to effect it. They wTre deri ed
Failing in their efforts' . to subjugate u&,
4tby proclaimed our negroes free, and en-
OUrS. pnvurf rl t.n inrifft , thpm tn insorrprtin
among us. They received them into your
nrmy as equ a ls.j o figh t byyrou r side, and
compelletl -you to pay, them a respect you
could not feel. " - - -- - ;
' They tell you that we are starving; arid
bid you wait a few more days or months
to witness our downfall., They are again
striving to deceive you. Although depriv
ed of many of those luxuries we formerly
enjoyed, we still haveewoitffi, and our crops
pnnnise abundance. 1 ;
SoldieM ! "your leaders have been and
are deceiving you. VVhcn yoiit President
was inaugurated to iIirch. 186l, did he not
take his solemn oath before God. and the
nation to administer his duties in accord
ance with the lw and. the Constitution' of
the land ? Has nothis every act falsified
that oath ? Has not a higher law, been es
tablished, even theimperiaj will of the dicta
tor? -; T':r:""T7:"-""'.-;
- Soldiers I this Union never can be restor
ed. Our separation into two distinct nation
alities is lasting, permanent, final. 'l We
have suffered much and can sufTermore.
We are all prepared to maks every needful
sacrifice on the altar, of our country's liber
ty. But on3 unalterable determination ex
ists among us that We will never give up
our right to self government. Was not that
tigh t-est abl ishetH a t he colonial- wa r-wit h i
Ergland ? l)id not your ancestors and mine
jwurout their blood in fighting for the same
riglit for which the South is now contend
ing ? Will not the result KeTthe same ? Rath
er thin give up that right we will, fight till
the T5st right arm is nerveles and cold ' in
death. And if we should die we will show
you JLOwJVeeinea-ought to7diej-svord:in
hand, resisting oppression.'---.
Sol liers I. this war may go on. You
and I may .fall on the field of battle, but
i he JSouth never can be .conquered. Your
ki!.der wiy st ri va:to wd it-an -t' 'inreprts-sible-conflict"
What cue they for the
thousands slain while their wicked punpose
remains unaccomplished. They are not
exposed themselves to the privations of
w :i r or the da nge rs of battle-i);dUhey t:ot.
press. your nien ynowere justiaDout-re
aiming to their . homes from Ihe-A
Your Government, promised you an easy
vtctoryover us. - Your armies vastly oui
numbering ours, were splendidly equipped
and well armed ; ours were poorly clad
and bore inferior weapons.. You expressed
your trust in lhemHgnitude of your resour
ces and overpowering numbers. Our, con
fidence was in the justice of our cause. Our
trust in the God of. bat lies. f
i VVe met at Manassas. - Your hosts were
overthrown.- Your nafion, enraged by de
feat, now thoroughly aroused ll its mighty
energies to prepare for a crushing vvar
while in your armories, workshops and navy
yards was heard thebustle of -a new indus
try.
a -
pain ; . . -. . ' "' s v
Have yoo -thought of iho'ConsequenceJT" : j
of success to your country's cause ?' Of th?.'
castfng among you bf four millions ofMareV '
utterly unable to care for ' themselves V.-'O
Would not their natural idleness speedily; " i
reuuee mem again to ..me -savage Btaier
Would not thn,noor nero: Unable t6 ciioe r .
with your superior energy and driven' by 1
despair to the commission of the most dread- ; -tut
crimes commence aconflict which would 7
end i n h is : ui ter ex te r mi o at ton Til teVowld TT
not larceny, rapine arson and, murffer over .
run and deluge your fairjanl with blood f -Hare
you, thought of thfe dreadful sutTenng, !
that must follow the repudiation 'of.' your '
debt ?' And will the condition of your c"6unr 4 :
try be improved by continuing the wari by;
sacrificing more Jives, by increasing ; that'
.1
:
1
debt ?
fcsome among you .arn Irishmen. VM '''
irishmen 1 you came among in seeking a
land of freedori and of thrift. ' Exiles frortl ' j
your native land, which now lies a rlctinV , C I
to llnjzlish tyranny, you seek among us a!
refuge and,? home;.-; 1.. ,t w..f1j,-f
"Is nofTthtT South battling 'fri'tbd sarne ,
cause in which Ireland fough . during jher
reroltition ? Have Ave not your Mitchel , "
with txs ? Yoo have flet from the land' A
which oppressed irotp, and will "you noxv
joia our oppressor You ancestors fought '
lo prevent a union Mth England they, cid : :; ?j
not tiesire, ana wui you now strive to jqree 5 j
us to a Un'on we detest? -,: li i:' .''";".' : l'
: Some of you are Scotchmen. ; ; I ;. :
-Scotchmen) has your characteristic Icrve ;.
of justice and right -been forgotten? Arei
the patriotic "examples of your own Wal-, ,
lace and Bruce to be tost on their descend
ants ? Doe the patriotic poetry of .yoiir
Burns excite in you no love of constitution,
al liberty and rigJirf We thought not to.
meet you in the ranks of a tyrant. -Many
of you are Germans.' : -'. .,
Germans, you have brought with you
from'your fatherland the elements of thrift?
and success. Your persevering industry
has cultivated the fertile lands of A the great
West, and promise you opulence and wealth..
We, too, a re .'an agricultural people. 0urk
interests' are the srne. We are natural
allies. Why are we at variance ? "Youry
leaders are deceiving you. They' are ma
king you strike the dagger ijito your Own'"
bosoms. ' They make you fight theiirJbattleV
while they, quietly remaining at home, 1
are" making. fortunes - out; of r your -nceessW-
ties. ; . ;;; . ; , .. .-.v, -i
Smdters I. ibill you longer, contihuejhis
dreadful war ? Must" the: war:still gcr;trir"
1
A
"I
must more Ii ves be sacrificed ; and ? more
hearts be made to bleed ? ' We desire not ttf '
invade, your land or deprive you of your"
rights. All wc wish is to be left to the en
joyment of our own. ',: ? : -'. t-M'-f-''-
Will you longer strive to save from a
certain, ruin that'Administration wfiiih has
so,oftendeceixd youand "which is striving
equally to overthrow your rights and ours.;
, Soldiers ! will you quietly .submit while
desjvotism is drawing .its cords more and
more trghtly rounJyour necks 1'
lr mgef-rem ai n tite '" iffiota6r:a-; colrupt.' firtef'-i
wicked administration ? Forbid it reason'!; r
forbid it justice forbid it liberty! ' r v iv '
' . A-CONFEDERATE SOLDIER;?
i' h
' "t:
I
JLLook 'joJboLjd ungeonsof
We ere wiihout-ffiaan faetorie?, and
oCihe fiuhnhat they might be ihe first to
r ni n ii l : : . .. . .' . - i it
laii i wail iuis generous ,rewaru lor an
thelf privations, sufferings and toil." ' ;
: - Soldiers ! bswarel ihoso Vcry rneii who
are s eking to overthrow our rights are
equally unlerminingyoa'rs. ; They tell you
that they are fiirhting in the cause of hu
manity and religion. ;. Have not half a mil
lion of the brave already fallen victims to
ihi$ misdirected philanthropy, this misguid
ed religion ? . . ' x'Zt. jxr -':.
They aro.striving to give freedom to the
slave Vho is not capable of enjoying it, that
t!iey-may dra"j-o,reeOTen, into a servitude
far more galling thn African bondage. In
stead of enslaving inferiors thfystiive . to
enslave you,iheir equals, arid that In a
country which har eo much boasted of Re
pWOad.lalK'"oePFw they have sus
rmy of I ponded if you would seethe fate of those
Remember Napoleoh IH.ru$d'nis'Freil4enjr-K
tial Chair only as " M steppi ng stoned to thtf :ZA f-j
throne ot Trance rZ-' -. ' , "
' Gkw. oMAS.Wetare gratified to sea that tha
Govemment.hai at last' dono justice to the gallant
soldier. Ila baa been turned Iooso.it Is eaid' witb in
Structions to report to no one but Oun. Johnston. 4 Vfi
have the first fruits of the movement in tha following
dispatch from Morgaii himself, dated ilonUctllo, !
May 12th, 8 A. M.: J-:' 3
'I have met the enemy, 10,003 strongthe cavalry
under Woblford, tho Infantry under Gen. Carterand
have repulsed them, with heavy loss. ' They retreated1
across the Cumberland leaving their baggnge, camp
equip-nge, eto., lo my bands, They losttbria hundred
drowned while rossA?JEjAoiriT
barving dfad Yankees, ily lets !? light, tonideriag
twt day gagaaent.- '. ..'.""
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