! in the premises. ";v..- y .. '.:'
! : i , n:, rTctect. therefore, that! you Will
nlistaln from collecting taxes in the old w-
gues until the actica of the Legislature
In the mean time there should be nopanio
among the people on this subject. AH have
an opportunity to fund till the lit of Au
I gust, and to pay the large lax to the Con
iederate gorernment in these notes ? and if
the General Assembly should decide to con
tinue to teceive the issues of the second
i. class, which will continue to be nearly as
rood as those of the third. cl?5j "A?tlPl
1st of August,' the people will not be incom
moded materially, in payiPS the State and
County taxes ; and it is hoped that the is
sues of the first class will benejarly all absorb
ed by funding, and in paying the Confeder
ate tax. j : ' . VT7
This full explanation is made to enable
you clearly to understand the subject, and to
explain it to others.-
: Until you receive further instructions;
- you are, therefore, advised to receive only
in Davment of State and County taxes, the
. Ti-niT notes of this State, the notes of
7 all the Banksof this State, gold and silver
coin, and Confederate Treasury notes dated
on and after 6th of April, I860, and the
" interest bearing Treasury notes of the Con
federate States. : .'
. Very Respectfully. .'
OOUNATHAN WORTH,
. . , Public Treasurer.
John G Jones
Th Wit. According t some theological writers,
who have undertaken to unravel the mysteries of pro
phecy, the combined hosts of Gog and Magog are to
meet in the Great Valley of the Mississippi some time
I between the jear. 1800 1878, when thegreat battle
"efAraagexidon shall be fought." Afthis battle, the
blood is to flow nntil it reaches the bridle tits of the
horsemen, and a "atiuk" is to arise from the caress
tea of the slain that will scatter pestilence an! mourn,
ing through the whole land. It is to be the greatest
and last battle on earth, the fiaal contest between
liberty and despotism; it is 10 decide not only
" the fate and shape the future political character of
the Western Continent, but is likewise to produce
a revolution in all the great monarchies of Europe.
The cause of liberty is. to mike its final triumphs; the
ancient monarchies of the Old World are to give in
before the conquering hosts, Israel is to be restored,
a democratic theocracy is to become the recognised
Government not only in North America, but through
entail Europe; Poland is to be restored to her ancient
. liberties, demagogism is to hare its funeral obsequies,
- the Millennial Reign of a thousand years is t set in
and (it is hoped) the Puritan Round Heads and Yan
kee politicians are, like their great Chief in the lower
.world, to. be put into dose custody where they may
no longer disturb the public pence by a system of in-
- terraeddling with affairs that do-not conor them - -
The eaogainary conflict which has been progsecsing
at Vicksburg daring the past ten days, the disposition
of the Tankee Government to hiurd everything in the
contest, the continued flow of reinforcements to both
armies for several weeks past, the dreadful carnage of
the Tankee troops and offensive stench arising irom
their rotting carcasses; the locality of the hostile armies,
their great and increasing numbers, and the period
of time in which these events are ' transpiring, serve
. to remind as ef Dt Baldwin's United States in
Prophecy," and his theories of the great Armageddon.
It cannot be claimed as a verification of his "Prophe
cies," however, since the character and material of
both armies lack many of the essentials specified .in
his prophecy .Columbus Sun. , A ,
The New York Herald wants the negroes to be cru--eined
eeyswe hare no need of negroes at the NorthT
Let the whole race be sent South. If they will not
S3 Clark M Avery
S4W L J Lowrance
35' Matt W Ransom
85lNo field orjr'tatioa
S7,Wm M Barbour John B Ashcraft
38WmJHoke Uohn Ash ford
S9 David Colemao jFrank A Reynolds
40 No field org'sationi-
NTtJohrA-mker f-
42 Georre C Gibbs J
43 Thomas 8 Kenan
fight, they will di well eneoogh to run away, but we
hope they will be catgut by the enemy and never ex
cbanged. Tie country will have a good riddanee of
them." , . .
V
Qxa. Kiasr Smith's Mothsb Basishxd. - The
Savannah Republican of th Uth says a flag of truce,
wia Hilton Head and Poeotaligo, brought to that city
several families banished from 8t. Augustine, Fla., by
the Yankeesamong them the mother of General E.
Kirby Smith. . '
How eloquent istbe old, homely word,
k all J ,The flowers fall in the garden, the
fruits fall in the orchard., the nuts fall , in
the woods, the stars tall from the sky, the
ram falls from the clouds, the mercury falls
..in the tubes, the- leaves T fall everywhere,
and man falls into eternity ! T .
hilitmy directohy,
FIELD OFFICERS AND BRIGADES OF NORTH
. CAROLINA REGIMENTS.'. - :.
COLQXIX..
3 Jno A McDowel
2 William H Cox
SWdL DeRossett
.4 Bryan Grimes
6ThomasM Garrett
6 1 lias e E Avery
7 Edw G Haywood
8! Henry M Shaw.
.9;Uwrence5 Baksr,
10 Jas A J Bradford
11C Leventhorpe
liKUT. COLOSKU
Jas H Ilioes
D W Hurt
W Ji Parsley
E A Osborne
Wm J Hill
13 McD Tste
W L Davidson
James W Hlnton , (J M Wbitson
James B..GardonLI.H WhiUker.
Stephen D Pool
Wm J Martin ,
II A Brewn ,
WSSullings
3 D Thruston -,
James II Wood
John W Lea .
Robert F Webb ,
13 Alfred M Scales
14 R Tyler Bennett
15; William McRae
16! John 8 McElroy
17iWmF Martin
18 "T
II T Gaioa
1 T Sparrow
Egb'rtARoss
Joseph II Hyman
W A Johnston
W H Ysrborough
Wm A Stowe , ,
John C Lamb
Wm G Robinson
Nelson Blough
19 Solomon Williams
20 Thomas F Toon
21 W W Kirkland
22, James Conner r
23;Daul II Christie
24, Wm J Clarke
25. H M RuUedge .
2G1I KBurgwyn.Jf
7iJoho A Gilmer Jr
28 Samuel D Lowe
29, Robert B Vance
SO Francis M Parker; James T Kell
31 John V Jordan 0 W Knight ,
82,Edmund C Brabble Wm T Williams
Robert V Cowaa
L II Hunt
II Lambeth
GW Hammond
II D Lee
T II Sharps
J D Barry
C M Andrews
Robl D Johnston
John L nsrris
Samuel C Bryson
John R Lane
0 F Whitfield .
Wm II A Spcer
ohn E Brown
Wm G Lewis
44Thos C SingletaryT L Hargrove
4."J H Morehead
46 El ward D Hall
47 Geo It Faribault
4 Robert C Hill
49' Lee M McAf .
6yJ A Washington
61 Hector McKethan
SJames K' Marshall Marcus A Parks
63iWiUiam A Owens J T Morehead Jr
54! JK M Murchlsoa
65John K Connelly j VI T Smith
6B Paul F Faison !0 Gratiott Luke
57' Vrch'd C Godwin IH C Jones, Jr
58 Jobn B Palmer
59-Dennis D Ferrebee
60
W L Saunders
John A Graves
Sam'l A Walkup
Jno A. Flemming
George Wortham
Caleb B Hobson
JtUOBS.
W 8 Rankin
riTE THE UNDERSIGNED PRACTISING PHYSICIANS, OF ANi
W ; i son' Count?, are constrained (mac!, to oar rcgrct) ; by the increaso ol,
the hi2h prices of Medicines and the Nocessittea of Life,, to eUll fur her ad-
We will, from tho lam oyMJ' WMrytJrt
Ni-ht Visits, $1.50 per mile, and all distances under five miles, $1 for Pre-scxlDtion--Extra
for costly prescriptions and Blistering and cO cents for
3 additional case: -And we will require half yearly seilemcnts, irJan-
rt Vji;i rniiirftfl; those who will sell at tBo old prices, to
theanofbaVw
, , . Drs. K. F. ASHE, : x .. ; U. Y. IIOWZE,
W. C. HAMoAX, .
JOHN MoUAE,
A. Lr JACKSON",
JAMES A. TILLMAN,
J. C. 8MITU.
- 232 tf
C B. COPPEDOE,
ALBERT MYERS.
P. T. BEE3ION,
WM. II GLASS.
C C Bl&cknall
rtDLove
ff S Gradr
U T Jenes
LJ C Webb
Sam N 8towe
WB Creistnan 1
W W Sillers
If A D McKaj
0 G Coward
T W Marhew
Geo T Gordon
J T Johnston
STATE OP NORTH CAXlOLItfA
Cocm or Piav W Sf "JS"
April Term, 1863.
TttUion forSttllmiHl.-
WO Morris
M.M'LaochHn
61James D Radeliffe
62 Koberl u A l-ove
63 Peter G Bvans :.
64 LaVrenre M Allen
C5,Geoie N Folk
lCW Brad-haw
W J Boggan
M Stedman
L R Winston
ACM Callister
A D Crudup
A A Hill
P B Chambers
t C Vanhook
J R McDonald
UQRichardson
U J Iredell
A Ellis
MfreJ II Belo
II F Schenek
!J A Craijre
'.J'C Keener
I John D. Jloore and William II. Moore, Executors, es.
T W. Moore, James Hugh, end wife Catharine,
fv and wife Cornelia, Tho.. CW", " Vd
wife Rebecca, Thos. P. Chapman, Elisabeth AUbroOks
Stephen Alsbrooks, Sarah AlBbrook.rUur. AUbrooks,
Boea Alsbroekt, Columbus Alsbrooks, T1
and wife Msrv A., BurweU 0. Ravinond and wife Ro
sanne, nilton Jonee and wlh Emma, the Defendant.
U this case reside bejood the limits of thi. State, they
are hereby notified to be and eppear at the next Term
of thi. Court to be held at the Coort-House in Wades
borough on the Second Monday In July next, then and
there to plead answer or demur to said petition or the
same will be taken re coVe nd beard r frti
to them.'-r-r--' h rzrz"'z ' r""t
p.mr J. Corrcoct. Oerk of ear said
CwWioffiwK
0ti&)' D P. J. COPPEDOE, Oerk.
Edward CantweU JT M Maro
;W M .HarJy
Wm S Devane . :H Harding
KleoW Clayton jDGMeDowell
Stephen B Evans ji 11 Mcea
n ta uarreu
ThadJens P Siler ijobn J Spann
0Lt WocKDED.Durina:
the battle of
r ' ' n ' i ion
- ' , SB
Arkanslaa, fell in rith each other, and made
- tutu to v" mivuiu vc va&cii ijii ijy inc i
cu out v , wo vnucMccaii ina ue was
Accord ins
- woutKled and to tali e bi m off.
. to contract, true to bis worrl, the Tennes
. seean tljoulderpd him and carried him away
to the rear ; While going along cannoa
ball came along and took.oflT tSe head of
the wounded man, bat the bearer did not
observe it. When be arriTed where the ur-
geon was he laid him downaml said; " Doc
tor, here U n. friend of iuine-; can't you do
iomething for jhim The doctor, in ur-
prise, wanted to know why he brought that
dsal w:aa to him T -The Tennesseean turn:
ed iand looked at hlrn, and very coolly re-ts-rked,
4 Why, blast hihi, be toU ire be
i The Regiments are Brigaded as follows :
Clinjman't Brigade Sth, 31st, 61st and Cist
UCook'i 2?rak 15th, 27th, 46th and 48th
Batt'i Brigade 29th
- DmitV Brigade Z2dt 43d, 43th anifiSd
Daris Brigade both
'- Hoke' BjigadeCtb, 21st, 64th and 67th
Jfampion't Brigade 9th
Ivtret Brigade 5th. 12th, 20th and 23d
' Lane's Brhadellh, 18th, 28thf 33d and 37th
Lee' t IT. . F. Brigade im .
Martin'e Brigade 17th, 42d, 60th and G3d-.
Pender's Brigade -13th, 16th, 22J, 31th and 3Sth
Pettigrew's Brigade llth,2Cth, 42d, 41th, 47th
and 62d ' .....
Ransom sBrigade2 1th, 25th. 35th, 49th and 66th
Ramseur's Brigade 2&, 4th, 14th and 30th
Robertson's Brigade (1st, 69th and 634
Taliaferro's Brigade 1st and 3d, .
Not Brigaded 10th, 36th, 40th, 6th, COtb, 62d,
64th and 65th
The following are Infantry Regiments:
1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5tb, 6th, 7tb, 8th, Ilth, 12th,
13th, 14th 15tb, 16th 17th, 18th, 29tbf'21st, 22d,
23d, 24th, 25th, 26thf 27th, 28th, 29tb, 30 h, 81st,
324, 33d, 31tb, 35th, 27th, 38th, 39th, 42J, 43J, 41th,
4oth, 43th, 47th, 49th, 49th, 60th, 5tst, 52d, 63d;
51th, 65th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 60th, 61st, C2J, 64th.
The following are Cavalry Regiments:
9th, 19th, 41st, 59ht, 63d and 64th.
The following are Artillery Regiments:
10th, 36th, 40th. ' ' ,
Tae following are the Battalions: '
Lieut. Col. Charles E. Sbober's, (formerly Wharton
J. Green'sJ Infantry; Major J. II. Nethercott's Rtn
yters;. Major Rr W. Wharton'. Sharpshooters Major
Jobn W. Moore's Artillery;. Major W. L. Young's
Artillery; MajoC Alexander McRae' Artillery; Col.
Peter Malletf . Camp Gnard; Whitford's Battalion,
RAngers; Major Alfred II." Baird'a-BatUlion of Cavalry.
Colonrl W. H. Thomas' Legton of Highlander, end
ion, and numbers over 1,500 men,
MEW-
i!J
i0
I WILL PAY THE ABOVE REWARD FOR THE
apprehension, confinement nod delivery of my
boy JACK, who runaway from me on the 18th of the "
present month. Said Jack Is of dark copper color,
very quick when spoken to, five feet 10 or 11 inches
hleh. weigh, about 140 pounds and about SO year, of
te. f THOS. J. GA6DV.
. Deep Creek, Anson eo., N. C.
April 2tb, lgos-ztr
$200 Reward.
RAWAWAT FROM THE 8CBSCRIBER ABOUT
the middle of August last, JACK, a bright motet
to, about 86 year, of tge, five feet 8 or 9 inches ia
height, rpare beilt, slow.spokwa, Las a large scar oa
the left cheek extending from the corner of the month
two thirds of the way towards the ear", and is by trau
A carpenter.
One hundred do'krs will be pid -r hi di livery la
the Subscriber living 8 miles -ui -f U'a.ie,br
Anson eountyv KcC-i w ftr- hit eennmeti sAtbar
be mar be had, and $160 more, fridr?caa&rieftt
to convict any white person or trvt, fr karHtrie;
the aaid slave Jack. ; J A M ES C. REN N ET T.
. Wadesboro', Decern!-IF, 184-2. SiC Am.
Hides and Leather.
TE 1VIIX HIDKH ONE ItALV
for the other or 76 et rr prurd.
We will sJa give $12 pr erd fur good oak bark
delivered at eur tannety.
. UORINSON & MUR.
March IS, 1863-222 If.
waited to rimcxiAsi;,
Horses. i . ; .
. HORSES.
I.f WADESCOXlOCCII.l
THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES PLEASURE IN AN
nouoeio,thai be has at last effected arranp.
ments in esUblishing a long needed institution In thU
placeA LIVERY STABLE. Hi. building U Urge
and commodious and every mean, will be Uken by
bim and those under his charge, In MtlsfacUoa
to the public. ' .; ; ; ,
DORSES AT LIVERT, wUl receive every ftttettlott
lionet, Bnpflei, and Uacbi,
ready at all time, to convey patUe. to any point they
wish to go, and Horses ukta to board either by the
FEED, DAT, or MONTH. ': .
The patronage of the public Is most earnestly se
ll cited, either inputting up their horse, with no for
the Feed, or Day, or in hiring my Howe, Baggie., or
H Mr! JAS. TUREADGllL, Superintendent, will be
on hand at all times, to attend to the want, of those
who may honor me with their patronage.
J. C CARAWAY,
' ' Proprietor.
N. B. I wish to purchase several good DRAUGHT
II0RSE8. Persons having horse, to dispose of woold
do well to give me a call,
October 23, 1862. 205tf J. C. CARAWAY.
TOBACCO-
500
Bp X E S OF TOBACCO, OF DIFFERENT
GRADES, for .ale by ; j,
j. r. jtuaku.
Salisbury, May 18, 1863-2386.
$6(KRcward,
EAKAWAYFROM THE SUBSCRIBER, O.V MON
, day the 16th of March, my negro bov SAM.
He i. dark complected, -medium b eighth, 1 or 20,
ycars'old, and supposed to weigh about 140 pounds,
lie answer, impertinently when spoken too, and has s
down look. lie was raised by Mr. Lemuel D. Bennett.
Also, oa tho 27th of, April, my negTO woman LIZ.'
She is yellow complected, 18 or 20 year, old, weighs
about 125 pounds and has an Impudent look.' She
will probably be found about the premises of Mr. Hen
ry Deberry; be own. her relations. , A boy named
Ben hired of Mc Jshn Spencer, left with the woman.
He is of a blaclf color, thick liped, medium height
and siso. He bs a wife at Mr. Mial Wall', and U
probably about there. "' -.
The woman and man, last mentioned, took with them
a bundle of clothing eaeh. '. . , "
I will pay the above reward for .aid negroes dellv
ered at High Mount, or eon&aed in jail so I can go
them, or $0 for either. ' J..C. CARAWAY.
' April 29th, ;1 863-228-41 ,; ; .s . :4t-.
"ATI.SG WAUtT tJira,ifirijrww,MTv
AWrrfkWifrw
ri into the manufacture of BOOTS, L. I
SHOES, and to do all kind of Repairing, &o.,
1 take this method. of notifying the public that I hive
rented Capt, J. C. CARAWAY'S Uhoe Shop, 4t IHgh
Mount Tannery, where 1 fchall bo hacpy to repair
and manufacture Shoes, Boots, &c, for all the. old
sustomere of the Tannery, and for the publlo gen
arally. I will work cheap, tak.io j into considerttion,
the -times, and the cost of every thing necessary to the
support of man. ' : . ,
232-ly v - - J. C. STAFFORD.
RAGS! RAGS ! ! RAGS ! ! !
WE . WANT RAGS GOOD CLEAN COTT05
and LINEN RAGS. Save them and bring
'hem to as, and we will have them mad. into paper
print tho Argu upon. ;; Save your fags, everybody,
wd wbei yon come to town bring them with yodj and
mo will buy them; "They cost nothing bu thi-troubU
of ttyinf the..!.; ,;iiT-: J t'-'r-y-,
Briog them lit Bring them
HORSns. '
H0RS2S....
H03Si:S.
-At the LI VERT STAtLK.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
22Mf J.
WadeaHtv,' X.-C.
C. CARAWAY.
Dentisin. :
BB, HORTOX, RES I DEN f DEN'-j
TIST, Wadebore', X. C.,blHy
prepared to perform any opeiation oa ti
TEETH. He La now S.no 1 a gM I rif'j of Coll
FOIL, TEETH, and afl :? materials te eccf
ful practice ot htproft:..f, Tectli mounted tin Gu
or Silver llate, from on to a fuH rt, or suction, f
clasps. All work warraotrd fr 1 years. After 21
year, practice, I have hvt t btttney in saying, (
eaa give entire aiifsc;ien to those who patron
me.
N. B. Iwill attend to alt ca'.N from home; boteta )
have toeharp mileage, in addition I tuv other fees
B. B. H0RT0X.
Wadesboro', Jan. 27, C32 1 S-tf-v..---,, -r-
1T. T. DATIS.
WA TCIMAKER k JE KELLER,
S AT HOME, READY AND WILUXO To DO
all kinds of repairing, mending and cleaoiog, to
kthe best manner, and at the shortest notice consiitect
with. neatness, durability and strength.
Feb 4. '63 216 tf
r
NOTICE
j
OI.J1
niGJi MOUNT TANNERY ' REOPENED;
BIDES M m TOTED.
HAVIXd FAILED TO FIND A PURCH ASEH
for my Tannery, 'I have determined to com
mence, immediately, the taaning of Raw Hides such
hides as will make sole leather, for 60 cents per poosd,
and 75 cent, per upper." N '
vat usrit oeuverea at my lard. -v
..nt rrt.t. ,t. . ct rn nt..
Aiarca im, iois-zz-tr
1 IzTO COTTOW n-ASTEHi.
T IIAVE BEEN At?P0INTED, JBY TllE SECBEr
1 Ury of the Treasury, Chief Agent for the per
chaso of Cotton for the Confederate Government with-,
ia tho SUU of . North Carolina, and will pay for tho
same la 7 percentr Bands or cosh. :7 T ? -:? -
Sob-Agent, visiting the different parts of th. 6tatV
baying in my name, will have written certificates or
appointment.; . N ' j?i--,Vv . . --i. . ' .
By ordet of the "Secretary of tho Treasury,"'!
Cottoo purchMcd. by myself, or my; Agents, on so t
after the 18th d.y of March, 1863, wUl e paid forl
7 per ent Bond, or Cash, and not 8 per cent Bonds s
stated in a former advertisemenL Up to that timer
however, the 8 per cent Bond, will be furnished
Uted. . ; w ; X -- Ul 1 ' - '--
: Patriotic dtlzrns are new offered an or-oortunlty to-
aid the Government by lellJng to It their cotton rather
isan io private capiusi..-. - . . - ' ,
- - :A- . f LEWIS 8, WILXIiMS.
Chvlott., UarcA 20, 1888-223- ' ":f