!
iiiiiiii
- ' , : i ' V- fir
i? a It - (SSl
SALISBURY, N.r.Gk .JUNE 13, 1864.
1
' v -
Km:
TOL
3
8.
Itf 1
0
a-
ed
fda
ling
rvng
irned
have
id ra-
n
Jbron
er9
nntton
nridge,
.Goodj
(I prom'
Lie closl
l2e madl
Mr. Lid
man wh
4i '
RERORTS OF TUK PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Entered according' to&tfugss in the.
. v(ar 18(3; bv J. S.I'hrasher, in the Clerk s
offica of the uisvnci vouii u. T.v w-"- -
From Richmond.
Kikhmond, June 1 1 .
Both Houses has passed joint resolu-
:sa ovtonflincT session until lusi
W ' -1. 1I !in nhrfont Vinci. 1
noon."1 oy wwcu inuo -
Tness, now penaing,,wiii.juuvc ywu v
ted of. The Tax tfiJl reterrea to uoraraii
ca or.
Htpfl of (Donterrence.
4 tofl (Conferrerice. No ; final
actjon on
fro;n either
any supject i iiujvnawvyc
House;. -
Bihmo nd, June 1 1. '
- No defiirife '.information of Sheidan's
whereabouts. Reported moving in the
direction cf Columbia, -Fluvana tdunty.
' Enemy in the -Valley said to be moving
j towaTds . Lexington. Eeported r th at Gj I --move
is' sending troops Id the South side
of the Appomattox for anoth&r attack on
Petersburg;.. V
Richmond, June 11. " '
Currently reported here tb-d ay that
- Lincoln and Hamlin .Weieminftted at
raiumore on me otu. -57 -q-a.
v
- NORTHERN
- Petersburg, June 11.
The Herald of the "9th received. Lin
coin and Andy Johnson were nominated
by th& Baltimore Uonvention! on the 8th.
The Herald thinks the ticket! Avilt have a
hard road to travel The lltli" resolution
deolaresn- the maintenance of Monroe
doctrine. A vietory is cfairqed for Hun
ger in ther. valley but information gathered
Exclusively from Sou the rk sources. Mor-
igan raptured Mount Sttilingj Ky., on 8th
' and destroy ed jbndgesj.tofe. u j) track of the
KentucjjyCeniral Joad betB, Gy nthr
anna anvParis. Captured passenger train
and ocupied; aris destryedf ihipr ah t
krussle. -works, at:.tbpojAtjn;)rSti'
Snared at 2500;: Th Bera pit(rfhto
thtKTimes of JJuesdai for publishing ac
count of the battle on tberJ3d between Jee'
and'Giant. t The Times claims that & was
ithe most important battje jofVtho lar.
Confesses that Crrant wasibadly beaten by
the rebels, a'rW that xhey were undoubted
ly successful. ' The Herald Hsayiiirrak
ta j.eiejrr;
dated Ackworth's Pass, 7th, 6 P. M., says
he has beeu to Altoonta Jpass, -finds it
admirable for his purpose.; It is the gate
through the most pastern part of the Aie
ghanies. Says the enemy is not in his
immediate front but his signals are aj. Lost
Mountain; and at KeWsota. -Dispatch
from Qrant, June 7th, 'p. P.
hasrbeen quiet to-day.
M. says- all
Meridian, June 11.
Lee and Forrest have retired the Yankee
columns near Baldwin; IjTor:h Mississippi,
capturing 20t) wagons heavily loaded with
stores of all desciyptions. Forrest made a
forced march to meet the enemy. The
march of the Yankees yas marked by
greater destruction than ver before in the
State. ; . I
Marmaduke erected another battery on
the Mississippi, atT Sunny Side, elow
Greenville, and bus a number of boats
hemmed up, and has destroyed three steam
ers up to the 7iu instant. . ' " :
.. Mobile, Juno, 11.
Special dispatches to the (Tribune- fiom
Baldwin of the. J 1th says Forrest made a
forced march aad threw a pirt of his com-'
rnand between the Yankee; advanc'a and
Baldwin. He held them bv'sp,. onA
Hllant fighting fbr,five hours, when Bean-
.. vuv,,u JM mBliauKi uriving mem
fopr miles.. Official note says the enemy
were xouted, and over 200 wagons loaded
with stores and many Prisoners were
captured.
iora Rinift t hom m i,fl u j .
. Richmond, June 1 2.
Keptrts that Sheridan lis moving to-
whtgs tne canal not confirmed, on theon
trary.it is asserted thaf Hampton's caVaK
ry attacked the'- Yankee raiklm yesterday
jvem near Louisa GourL House, cap
tunng a battery - aad a arfe number of
prtBQriers Np pfBciaUprt of" the en.
geraent received;-burt A'a l
: I' 01 frpm the
AnAi.;.,- .i- r .v.
va
Hey
i.rcit:xne urancre
and A exandria Ra
jesieraay near Arrinston. NlSnn
COU nt V o 1, , . i ,1 ?
rvaave
1 . J 7 - "
Lynchbur
ana .apparently aiming for
r
RthtriffAxTtn T. -i i L
t-epresent Grant
I
published solely to defearj-ant forthUwcHVnwng:'tilreUdy
Presidency and snrppprlprl 1 finll MnA teW?n$ghten9d
Ad. at ioa avi,. r ou.. aeceribietolhe
busy digging parallels. Skirmishing yester
day and 'to-day ,"but it has amounted to no
thing. The lines : in some -places not 100
yacds-apalyt
- Sto rr's Farm, June 11th.
lo change in the relative position of the
armies, save an occasional discharge of artil
lery and active sharp shooting on the part of
the" enemy. Scouts report Grant to be teau--iny
im the York River Ikilroad. Grant is
vcrv hoavi v forti hed in our tronr, ana nis
C i .. i ,.....!. -II'
lines,' in some places, are
ours.
in fifty yards of
.Battle Field jjeau Marietta, T ,
.. 11 A. M.( June 11th i .
John Marral, Morton's Yankee spy, was
capturned in ConfedeYate uniform yesterday
in the vfciriity of Rome.
From Kenesaw- mountain, several nun-
dred of the enemies wagons can. be seen
parked near Big Shanty.
Prisoners report "Ulairs 17tli corps jomeu.
Sherman on the 9th inst.
Al oiiuit during the night up to time ot
wri tin?-
ath of Col. Bilei.GolRWey,
the r rst Missouri .Uegunenti, was
killed on the 1st under exceedingly
painful circumstances, . near New
Hope Church,. Georgia,
lying upon his blanket
lie was
under the
shade of a tree readiug a newspaper.
It was witiiin our works ana as
every one'! thought under cover.
rsut tins wrovcd incorrect.- -iie was
picked '-ioff by tue of the .enemy's
sharp shooters, thd ball passing
through his breast Capt. Stewart
of the same regiment was killed My
a simultaneous shot. iJoth ; were
gallant officers and excellent men,
and deeply- deplored. The scouts
and sharpshooters ot tlfe enemy are
in the habit of clothing them-selves!
with leaves, and:under tliis'guise of
creeping up on.qur lines wuti com-
parative aecarjtv;..- .
Gan; Msmrud'er Jias isjsued an order re-
auiriner th men weder his command to4
I attend preaching in the Sabbath.
. , PROSPECTUS'OF
"THE AGE,"v :
A SOlf HEEN il&ftfikLJ MAGAZINE.
The Undersigned has comme nced in -the City
ouichmond tbepublication of a Monthly M ag
azin, tinder thja "above !itle. ; . . -
ItUl present to its reader, selections from
the. bVrt Eufopean Period icalsi of Literary and
tficie ntifie arjt1ce& of Novels, and Ske tchesy
received the impnma
taste, cannot but prove
Southern politic. The effort
wHtbe made to keep the readme of the Maga
zine as nearlys poltfet literary
progress of. thetage; Arrangements have been
-ALiJL j ...:n .1 : i
maue wiuyu, iv iff uyou, vvxu cuaiuc iiiopropri
etors to secure tnis end.v.
Th Macaine will also nresent nrichial nru
. raj -r ,t. -v I , . 1-'-
tices from qonr esicjvriters, in all departments,
hnd a special aim ofh proprietors of this pe-
riodicai will be to foster Southern authorship by
offering art adequate ad remunerative ileld for
its exercise. They wilt.' not, However, under
tlie'piea of this design , encourage, byTroduQ
iion in its columns, that (Sfass of compositions
which-create a vivid and unli'ealthv taste, to be
stated only by that hybrid literature which
x anKeeinffenuuy:has contrived, under the
name of sensational romance. v.
The Industrial RestiurceE and the Educatio
al Interest of the Confederacy the twin-fotin-
dations of true independence wtJI receive the
i mportant share of attention they deserve. In
fthf developement of these questions, its obiect
will be to make a practical application of the
doctrine of states Righis to the policy of the
country. It wilt endeavor to explain the mis
sion of the Confederacy, which is to demonstrate
liberty regulated by law, to exhibit a system o
States, eacVi supreme within its foundation, and
only bound by a voluntary alienation of powers,
ii wm vuiGicaie inose eiementsot JNational In
dependence, which are secured by a high stan
dard of intigence and refinement, by accum
ulated capital, varied indastry and hy abundan
facilities of intercommunication. It' will pro
mote the. adoption of all thpse measuresin which
the Confe'derate States are now deficient. And,
whilst the' Constitution of the Confederate
States forbids the General Government to or
ganize and operate enterprizes of a nature cal
culated to attain these Tgsults, the projectors
will consider it their duty to urgeupon the State
the developement of interests so indispensable
to the national welfare. It is thus that, through
the aggregate ability, of the separate States,
the power of the' Confederate Stales will' be
made manifest It is thus that the collision of
sectional interest and the oppression of a com
mon head will be avoided.
The various departments of literature to
which the Magazine will be devoted, may be
named as follows :
1. Essays, original and selected, political lit
erary and scientiiic, and biographical sketches.
2. Novels, Tales and Sketches, original and
3elected.
3. Reviews of Books.
4. Educational Essays and News.
v. oi.uca oi ine progress of Science and
Art.
In .the fourth section, it is the design to af-
miu iu icauiicis miurrnaiiotv needed in th5r
profession, and a field for the interchange of
ideas on that subject, to which end, their assist
ance and collaboration is invitsd. Southern
School Books will be.noticed and reviewed and
the Southern system of Education as opposed
A uZ Win?"" ad practicalitm,
aupheld, developed and defened.
1
Ot
TERMsEach number -$1.50. For three
months $4. For six months
The trade will be supplied by GERGE L."
BIDGOOfjS, 16T Mam Street,
ERNEST LApARDE & CO.,.
, Proprietors.
VVm. M. Burwell, Chief Editor.
Ernest Lag arde, Associate Editor.
January; 1,1864. . :
THE
Southern Literary Messenger
FOR 1864. . '
This long established and well-known Jonrnal
of Literature having b'een i recently purchased
by the sub?cribers, will, in futureyba conducted
exclusively under" their control. In all its de
partments, both business aud editorial, the Mes
senger wlU be under 'the rrianagement of an
entirely new regime., and the Proprietors are
sanguine
of success in the future., which the
Magazine has never yet realized, if their friends
and the public shall yield hem a support wor
thy of so important an enerprise, looking to
the advancemenTof the highest literary inter
est of the Confederacy. 1
Argument or appeal in $ehalf of the impor
tance of an elevated literajure to our country,
the abseuce of which has. hitherto made us a
by-vvor(Uof reproach among the older nations,
aud even now militates against our interests,
abroad, need not be addressed to thpse whom
ihis circular is designed to each.
But'to the attainment of tbisgreat end, some
thing mare is necessary-than mere verbal ex
pressions of sympathy and encouragemenf.-r-The
friends of Southern Literature must foster
the efforts of our literary men tp secure forirs
a worthy position in the wdrld of letters.
We design the Messenger to be an eri ten
prise worthy of support of all classes of our peo
ple. We shall aim chiefly ! jo secure for our
pages the productions of the highest order -01
genius and scholarship, and ift the same time
such articles a will contribute to the instruc
tion tpid amusement of thepublic at large. - To
this end we shall give our attention to nd sb-
icil contributions from boutberp writers ia all
the departments of Literature. Poetry, Ro
manes, ueview. Criticism an shorti every sub
ject whose prominence is siifficient to entitle it
. - I T . ". J 7 " ..AX 1 ? '
lO nonce, win nave us uue snare ui uubuiiuu.
We earnestly solicit the assistance "of our
arirmnl ef nnr snhfJirfintiT lisf. whinh .mil
bik Increased to enable us to nabt the heavy
rvr-.-K
pecuniary outlay to whch w shall be subi
-to which w shall be subiett.l. 1.mra '.stnci-arieret, Jones, v
Terms, $12 . for twelve months, $8 for six
months. This "increase will not affect those
. - - 9 - . - - ,
who subscribed before the" 1st of March, Or
ders must be accompanied with the money.
Mr. George C vy edderuorn formerly of
New Orleans, now of this . city, will control the
k.,c;na !nArABf f h Mintr n a . Mi
FrankJH. Autriend, of this city, wilt direct
its editorial manaernefatt Communications
connected with ihelherarydonductVf the Mes'
senger will be directed 10 the editor ; othr
communications should oJ directed to the fro-
prietors, ;-. v ' ,
. June 10. '64. ' Richmond, Va
CtQVJSRNBNT OF NORTH CIROLlNl.
His Excellency,
Zebulou:' B. Vunce Bun-
-combe , Governor.
Col David A Barnes, Northampton, Aid.
do George Little. Wakp. " do
Richard H Battle, Jr, Ansbii, Private Secre-
" i tary. . I -
DY Edward Warrn, Chowan,' Surgeon Gen'k.
John P H Russ, Wake, Secretary of "Slate.
Jonathan Worth, Randolph, "Public Treasurer.
Curtis iH Brogden, Wayne, Qomptroler. ,
Samue F Philips Qraiige Auditor.
Oliver H Perry, Wake, Stiite Librarian.
Major General R CT Gatlinr Lenoir, Adjutant
. General.' -:.Vf'' -:' ''' -; '
Major William B Guliek, Beaufort, Paymaster.
MajoT Jobri .Devereux, Wakev.Quartermaster.
Major Tbomas D Hogg,- Wake, Commissary
and Ordnance Officer. ' f ; W
Major JamWSloan, Guilford,: Quartermaster.
Ifcaw. - : : ?- "
MajdWiKiam A uranam, Jr, Ass't
LieTmh Collins, WashUa cotmty.
,Ordnanie Department, ..
Lieu
Lie
term aster.
Lieut Isaac W
Garrett r Edgecorrffcey Asst
Qtiartermaster.
Lieut Thaddeus-McGee, Wake, Ass't ConlH,
mi'ssary. ' . .
Lieut Charles H Thompson, Wake, Ass't Com-
missary.
1
JUDICIAL.
Supreme Court Richmond M Pearson, Yad
kin," Chief Justice, Wm H. Battle, Orange,
and Mathias E Manly, of Craven, Judges;
Sioit H Iloffers, Wake, Attoriiev General:
Hamilton C Jones, Rowan, Reporter; Edmund
B Freeman, Clerk. Meets in the cityv of
Raleigh second Monday in Jn ne each year."
The Morgnton term hasrbeen discontinued
. . '
Superior Courts Judges Edwin G Reade,
Person, Romulus M Saqpders, Wake; Robert
R Heath, Chowan; Robt S French, Robeson;
James W Osborne, Mecklenburg; George' How
ard, Wilson; RobertB Gilliam, Granville; Wm
M Shipp, Henderson.
Solicitors-lst Circuit, Jesse J Yeates,
Hartford; 2nd, Charles C Clark, Craven; 3rd;
Sion H Rogers, Wake, Attorney General 4th,
Thomas Settle, Rockingham; 5th, Ralph Bux
ton, Cumberland; 6h, Robert F Armfield, Yad
kin; 7th, Wm P Bynum; 8th, -ugustusS
Merrimon, Buncombe. .
Countil of State F B Satterthwaite, Pitt;
Robert P Dick, Guilford; Di James Gallowav,
Wilkes; L Eldredge, Johnston; J R Hargrave,
Aupon; Jesse R Stubbs, Martin.
Literary Board.-r His Excellency, Governor
Yance. President Ex Officio, Rev Wm E -Pell,
Sralfe, and Professor Richard Sterling, Guilford;
r Wm Sloan, of Gaston; Richard ff Battle,
Jr, Secretary. . ,
t Johnfi' Neathery, Wake, " Aest AdM7"r. i 03 ereon,
general. ' - 1 -fxtAu w fi e l?ni;u Ti,k -ll,t
ut Thomas White, Frt mmT Af E: 65 Fol
- .--.,r. r. - ;
Board Internal Improvements Uti Excel
lency,: Gov Vance, President, Ex Officio, Wm
Eaton, Jr , 01 Warren, J H Planner, ot new
Hanover and Montford McGehee. Richard
H Battle, Jr, Scretary. , y ,
Commissioners of. Sinking Fund.ttotir
rThnmaa Ruffii. Alamance, Hon Weldon W
Edwards, Warren, and Hon Dvl L &waln,J
Orange. .. v .
The University of North CaToHna is at
Chapel Hill. Hon David L SWain, PresnJent.
Rev Calvin H Wiley .is Saperinteddent of
tlje Common Schools of the State. N
Willie J Palmer, A M, is Principal of theN
C Institution for the Deaf, Damn and the Blrad
" i ti:v . -
Dr Edward iC Fiher is Sopermtendent of
the Insane Asylum. , t
CONFEDERATE STATES GOVERNMENT.
LOCATED . AT RICHMOND, VA.
Tie Executive :
Hon. Jeff. DAVtfj&f Mssi President; . -
iion. A. H. STEPHENS, OIJAsra., v ice-iri:e8iaeui.
The 'Cabinet : . . , , r
J P Benja4iw, of La., Secretary of State. ,
C G MEMMmcER, ofiS CX; Sec'y of "Treasory.
Jas A SEOixot, of V'.Wep J P Va: t
S R Mallory, of Fla:, ec'y of the Naiy.
Hon Geo DAVisrof JM U.,: Attorney General
John H Reaoam, of Texas, Postmaster Gen'rl.
Heads of Jeaug
RufusR Rhodes; Commlssionetof , Patents.
G E W Nelsou, Snpt of J'ubric'Pnntlng.
Gen Sam Cooper, Adj't and Inspector Gen
John S Preston, Chief of Bureau tf Conscrip
tion. - '
Brig-Gen A R Lawton, Quartermaster Gen.
S P' Moore, Surgeon-Genetal.
E W Johns, Medical Purveyor.
' .
North Carolina Representation io Cotfferess.
Senate-
Wm T DoRTojfanaWl Siiil,
JTiousc, or jxejrcBcniuiivev. .
First - District Martin, Hertford, Jats,
Chowan", "T'erquimansj Fasquoiank, Currituckj
Camden, Northampton, Washington,, Tyrreil
and Bertie W N ti Smjrrm
Second District HaWiEdgecomhe, Beau-
In t
KJ.r"a??.rB-. . . r '
Onslow, Duplin, Wayne, Johnston and Samp-
son JTLeaeh. . :
1Furth District New Hanover, Brunswick,
Columbus, Bladen, Robeson, Cumberland Rich-
Fifth District Warren , Frankli o , Granville ,
Wake, .Orange and Wash Josiah Turner,
SK.l,V.ir,gtriit'T Alamance, Person, Caswell,
Kocfcingnam, uuiiiora, &toKes ana r orsytne
Seventh District Randolph, Davidson,
Chatham, Moore, Montgomery, .Stanly and
Anson J-M Leach.
EighUi District Rowan, Cabarrus, Union,
Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincolu, Catawba and
CJeaveland J G Ramsay. '
Ninth District Ashe, Alleghany, Wilkes,
Caldwell ' Alexander. Yadkin, Surry, Davie,
Iredell and Burke B S Gaither.
Tenth District Clay, Cherokee, Macon,
Jackson, Madison, Buncombe. Transylvania,
ixeiiuersun, i.oitv, xnuuey, meuywen, xvuiner
ford, Mitchell, Haywood and Watauga
g w
Logan
CONFEDERA TE S TA TES COUR TS.
The District of North Catolina is divided
into three. Judicial Districts, and the times and
l.M? it .... !i-J .1
places 01 noiuing ine conns appointed oy ine
Judge.
Hon. Asa Uiggs, of Martin, Judge.
Geo. V. Strong, of Wayne, Dist. Attorney.
Wesley Jones, of Wake, Marshall.
sThe Court of the District of Albemarle
bemane
held at Halifax, on W-ddnesday next after third
Monday in May and November. Joseph Ram
. - .
sav. clerk. Roev Mouut. .
f The Court for the" District of Pamlico is hejd
November, William M Watson, clerk, Wr-
r"' Pt i vi a Tii strict nf Co
iS M V
feM and .November. Dan
States Commissioners.
Head-Quarters C. S. Mill tary Prison,
ivSAWSBDay , N C , May 24th 1864.'
List of OMcer s and Attaehees at the TGoa
f$ef&e SfMes Miltifry Prison
Cant. G?"Wi?AtAm?r rm. ,.... J
Capt. J. A Fuqua, Ass't ' '
j-ilcUl. C . t.. oiocaipu , Aujutani.
J. M. Abernathy, Aisktant burgeon. ''
u. d. rauison, nospitai steward.
S. R. Cain, Sergeant Majorat
J. L. Lyerly, Prison Clerk. 1 .
B. James Best,- Commandant's'Clerk. '
PRISON GUARDS
Capt. C D. Fjeeman, Co. A, 110 men.
1st Lieut. J. L. Shirley " ;
2d J. .A . lUnnu U
Jr2d " M.C.Davis, '
Capt. H. P. Allen, Co. B, 108 men.
1st Lieut. G. A. Latham, "
2d - " C. H. Snead, '
Jr 2d " G. T. Allen,
Capt. E. D. Snead, Co. C, 112 men.
1 st Lt: R. H. Watlingfon; ' ' "
2d " W.H. Snead, "
Jr2d J. M. Whitsett, "
Prisoners confined in the C, S-Military Prisqn,
Salisbury N. C..:
Confederates serving out sentences of
Court Martial,
Yankee deserters, -
Political prisoners, ' . .
Prisoners of War,
Total,
cojisioN
SCU0UL
.OtfFICE OF THB" XxTltlikY BoASP, C , . ' . . .
- Baleigb, May 28th,ilfi6l . .
The Prestdeiit andBirs&j
arv Fund, bavin mad3l?tritoi3omM
School Fund, hattf4if;feiipi?
ttaidio those en!
1st day of Agtist' nexti ;r. -Tba
cbunWif -ClayVlffitOitBd .
TranSjivatiia' willcel vVlhrViliajriw
the couuUei v
report'from' said V uoties4mder:tl act : T.
of Assembly. ZEBULOH:B V ANOE,
r- : ; President toOffieio.
R. H. atle,Jb., Secretr,
Counties; .
1 Alaniahde,
2 Alexander. ,
3. Anson, . . .
4 Alleghany;
5 Ashe, V "
6 Beaufort,
oi Bertie,
8 Bladen, -.
9 Brunswick,
10 Buncombe,
11 Burke,
12 Cabarrus,
13 Caldwell,
14 Camden,
is Carteret,
16 Caswell, .
17 Catawba,
10,86
3,50T
.7,800
12,408.
,11,036, .
". 9,864;
,6,954
1,265 26-
407 ,
06i"MH
144,76-
7,064,
7.398:
10,06
1607;
8,958'
5o v
11,495
7,612
13,797 14,03
6,406,
15-371 .
J,537;
12,936 ,
13,333
11,985,
11,278 .
8,43t "
6,683
18,962j
6,346"
18,606,
15,301 :
7,005 ,
5,676
9895
: 7,76 x
Ml7
13,676
5,416
13,690
4,365
8,158
7,349
5,796
5,823"
.8,468
5226V
86o;;oi
V44ST " -
ltfsf
622 75
l,3o6 2
884 8
l,603::8ai
1,631.7
44 69.;
1,549 9,
l,o93l84v
1,311 05
980.09'
lj-Chatham,
herokee,
20 Chow4n,'
21 Gleaveland,
22 Cohimbus,
20 CraveH,
24 Cumber
25 Currituck,
2 tj00'
Vvie,
28 Duplin, v.
oq Edfreeomhe
SO Forsythe,
31 Frnkluv
32 Gaston,
33 Gates,
34 Granville;
t5 Greene,
2,2011
737 72
2,W2p2
1,778 7fe
814 33..
659 sa;.
1,150 J2.
898 14.
769 gv;
1,589
629 6k,,
1,591 45.,
50JT 43
. 948 '6Tr
874,31
673"68
67ft $2.
9Q4'39
767 01
l,7lfe 60.;
804 44.
1,211 311
1,14098.
2,043 88;
1,238 39 .
. .866 87 .
1,732 68 ,
900 .a(r
676 57!
1,062 86 '
1,475 3?
441 17
- 1,875 67
1,026 24
1,546 W
1,652,94(
1512 sfe
-1,234-21
1,605 634
852 44
1)04
1,148 &
- 5Q0 34'
1,197 . as;
2,828 -78'
1,344 53
624 38
6 GuilfoVd, ;
37 Halifax,
'38 Harnett,
39 Haywoo3,
4q Henderson,
41 Hertford,
I 42 Hvd
1 40 Trpdeli
- i . m TnrVenn
45 Johnston,
46 Jones,
47Xenoir.
48 Lincoln
49 Macon.
I .
' a .
50 Madjson,
51 Martin,
52 McDowell,
6,598
53 Mecklenburg, .14,758
is rj u Mrtnfo-KmArv- fi O20
J 3 minn
1 - nnnipu
10,420
- v .
56 Nash-, " " 9,815
57 New Hanoverl7,582
69 Onslow, 74SC
14,905
V 5
- 62Perquimanst
7.747
5.820
9,143
12,691
3,795
16,135
8,828
13,317
66 Randolph,
i 57 Kschmond,
) i jjq Kooeson,
Rockingham, 14,2 19
- 1 50 Kowan,
13,014
10,617
13,812
7,333
9,414
9,881
ii:,jOluthetfordi
ll' Pfclu'
4 Stokes,
75 Surry,
76TyreJ,
77 tinion, ;
78vWake,
79 Warren,
80 Washington,
81 Watauga,
82 Wayne, "
4,304
10,304
24,334
11,566
5,31
4,915
13,926"
14,266;
8,321
10,138
571 3?
1,479 3d
1,658 40
967 81
1,178 53
.989 28
j
83 Wilkes,.
84
nson,
85 Yadkin
86 Yancey;
8,510
it:
It waa
ordered that the, above tabular.
statement be published oni time -each Jo'
the following papers: Thedaily ,i 4xl&
weekly Conwrvatife, the dailftniHHjr
Confederate, and' tHe weekly-' ianaara
Favetteville Obrver.WiimltioifJottr'-
310 nal. Wade8bor6, 1 Arffu-Westerim
164 crat, SalUbury WatclJman!?,
20 Patriot, Salem Press,iredeir tpresi, and
Asheville News. ltd:ltw
-r.
r
- V.
1
1
J
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e
I.
: . ' : : .. .