Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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-r uiffOJ b FBMB, PROPRIETORS, Tj on 6 addressed. JA. FULT, r....A. L.PRICB, Associate Bditor. f trr ot Swktwrlptlon. tfeskly six ntks, Invariably la advance, $4 00 IWIt ultir, 6 moBtka, iavavlably In advanc,. .$10 00 3i " 00 V EbscriptIon will be reoeived for eitber paper, for a on;rr peried than six montks, and none for the Weekly paper for a shortsr time NOTICK. , t i u tv i'nr n nnl in fimithville. on t.: e w first Monday in February t. e le.j belonging to tne estate oi wirs. b.i:zuciu . K negroes will be aold for a division among the heirs. Terms cash. KCFU- GALLOWAY. Commi?ioBr. 1271 Dec. 17th STATK OF NORTH CAROLINA. Rem Hanover Jounty Court, Stpkmber Term, 163. Cen Alderman, 1 vs. , petition fo." Vowe r. The heirs at law of David Alderman, J . TT appearing to the O.art, that s-me of the defendant I are non-tetidtnts, it is ordered 'hat publication be rade in the Wilmington Journal fur such defendants as live be yond the limit- of the Stafe, to appear at the next term ot this Cenrt, to plead, answer cr demur, or judgment will be taken SAM'L K. BUSTING, Clerk. Dec. 24i 13 st WASIKD. a N EXPERIENCED Male and Pjemale Teacher, to take charge of a School in fimittville, Drncswick county. Apply t J. C. Bwain, or the subscriber, near Brrithville. DREW. Jan. 13. Hi 4t PLANTATION TO llfclUT ON SUARR. I WILL LEAE-E MY Holly Shelter Plantation on shaies lor the comirjg season. There is about 350 acres Open Land, the larger portion of which is exceedirgly fertile; the dwelling house, negro botuea, barns, stablta, &c, are ample acd in good condi tion. Twenty-five or thrty hands can be iirofi ably em nloted. E D. HALL. January 6 100-3t-J5 3i LAW OFFICK (V M. B. SMITE, on the crcer between Market and Second streets, opposite the Carolina Hotel Jan. 4, 163. . d6t-w6t U. W. MILURU'S hCUOOI.. miiE NEXT SESSION of my School will open on Monday, JL Jatiuiry 18, la4. Tuition, from $1 to $2 per week. board, for ten weeks, $15 per week. Lights, towelH, Ac, must be furnished. Location, Duplin Co., N. C, three niileB fcom Mount Olive, W. & W. R. R. One-half of the expenses in advat.ee. i mn.ro f S3 fit 15-: WILMINGTON, N. C, JAN. 14, 1864. Wk have tlrcaGy requested our readers to " matk the Indications." We said then, and we say now that ve most sincerely think that an attempt will bo nude to take North Carolina cot of the (Joofederuc?. Wesiy that the movements for which the Ii il igii Standard acd I'rcgiess are responsible, look to thia C0E6uruma tion. W e Bay further that we have reason to belitve that Governor Yaxck knows that they look to it. Few mtn who want to split a leg will try to enter their wedge butt end foremost. The personE vsLaira C. to eplit our Ccnlederacy asunder, do not, of course, nay bo ; but take cur word for it, they mean it. We re peat that it is the duty of our peop'c to watch them (Josely and punish them promptly. ITxcutlon or m " Rebel S-y " at Pulaski, Teim. We take the following accou at of the execution of an alleged Confederate spy from the Pukski " Chanti cleer," ot December 1st, a paper edited by C. VV. Hil dretb, and devoted to the interest of he left wicg of the Sixteenth (Yankee) Army Corps : Last Friday the citizens and eoldiera of Pulaski wit nfssed one of thote painful executions of stern justice, which makes the war bo terrible ; and though sanction ed by the usages of war, is no more than men in the service of their Country expose themselves to every day. Samuel Davip, of General Coltman's soutP, having been found within the Federal - lines wi; h despatches and mails destined for the enemy, was tried on the charge of being a spy ; and beirg found guilty, was cocdemnei to be bung between thebours of 10 o'clock, A. M., and G o'clock, P. M., on Friday, November 27, 1863. The prisoner was apprised of his sentence by Captain Armstiong, local Provost Marshal, and though somewhat sui prised at the sentence of death, did not manifest any outward signs of agitation. Captain Young, of the 81st Oaio infantry, visited the prisoner, and administered spiritual consolatioa. The prisoner exprtssed himself resigned to his fate, and per fectly prepared to die Lie exhibited a firmness unusual for one of his age, and to the last showed a lively inter est in the news of the day, expressing regret, when tolo of the defeat of Gen. Bragg. The scaffold Jor the txecution of the prisoner waa built upon the ridge east ot town, near the seminary, a position which could be seen from any part yf the town. At precisely 10 o'clock, A. M., the prisoner was taken from his cell, his hasds tied behind bim, and, ac companied by the chaplain of the 81st Ohio, was placed in a wagon, seated upon his coffin, and conveyed to the EcaffJd. Provost Marshal Armstrong con ducted the proceeding At precis. Iy five minuUs past 10 o'clock the wagon containing the prisoner and the guards entered the hollow square, in the centre oi which was the ECuffold. The. prisoner then eteppid from the wagon and seated himself upon a bench at the foot of the scaSold. lie displayed great firmness, glau cing casually at the ccfUa as it was taken from the wagon. Turning to Captain Armstrong, ho .inquired how long he had to live, and was told that he had jast fiiteen minutea ; he then remarked, " we would have to fight the rest of our battles alone." j Capt. Armstrong " I am sorry to be compelled to perform tb:s painlul duty." I'Tisoner with a Bmile " It docs not hurt me, Cap tain ; I am innocent, though 1 am prepared to die, and do not think hard of it." Captain Chickasaw then asked the prisoner if it would not have been better for him to have accepted the ofier of Hie, upon the disclosure of facts in his pos session T when the prisoner answered, with much in dignation : Do you suppose I woali betray a friend ? No, Eir 1 I would die a thousaia times first !" lie was then questioned upon other matters, but re. fused to give any information which could be of service. The prisoner then mounted the scaffold accompanied by the chaplain, James Young, whom he requested to pray with nim at his execution. The prisoner then stepped upon the trap ; the rope was adjusted about his neck, and the cap drawn over his head. In a mo ment the trap waa sprung, and the prisoner fell sus pended in the air. For a few moments be struggled with hia handa and feet ; this waa succeeeded by a Blight quivering of the body, which ceased at three and a halt minutes from the time he fell. After being suspended seventeen and a half minutes the officiating surgeon, (D. W. Voyles, G6th Indiana,) pro nounced the prisoner dead, and he was cut down and plaeed in hi3 coinn. it was supposedirom the pro tracted animation which the prisoner exaibittd, that the lall had not broken his neck, and that he died by strangulation ; but, upon subsequent examination, his neck waa found to be entirely Drouen. Bo fell one whom the fate of war cut down in early touth, and who exhibited traita of character which, under other circumstances, might have made him . valuable friend and member of society. EnrLOTMTKT of Negboss in thb Abiiy An officer of distinction in the Confederate Army writes as follows : The eubject of placing negroes in tha army is attracting some attention. The following memoranda shows approx imately how many may be made use of withoat putting arms i thei- kands. 1'remi-injr that we have in the field unursa ungaaeB, allow for each as Engineer Laborers Batchers Blacksmiths ".;!."."..!! Wheelwrights Teamsters . . ! Cooka : " " " ..50 .. 5 .. 2 .. 1 . .a3 ..4) 5,000 5 JO 200 ?00 5.003 4 GOO 2, CC0 Hospital Norses and Cooka, etc. r --bV.aaa , a , . -0 Bhoemakera k29 43 total 20 700 To which may be added for the various mechaUoai ' departments, under the control of the Govern ment, as laborers, etc 10 030 And as laborers on fortifications 20.000 Making a total of 60,700 The employment of this number woi;d restore to duly in the field, torty thousand white men. The miserable and cruel Yankee cowards who were recently at Salem, fastened np twenty five or thirty condemned horses in a stable and then set fire to it, con aoung stable, horse and alL AY From the R'chaiond Sentinel. Besolved. by the Cogres of the Confedera'e States, That the present is dcened a fining occasion to remii d the people rf the Confederate Sta'.es that, they are engaged io a struggle lor the preservation of bo'h liberty anl civiliza tion, and that bo sacrifices of li'e or fortune can be ton costly which moy be requisite to secure to 'hcmeelves asd their posterity the erjojmerit of those inappreciable bless ing, ard also to assure tbem that, in the jadgnrett of thi Congress, the resonrces of the country, if deve)o?ed with energy, and hntbandd with care, aud applied with fidelity, &re more than sufficient to support the mot protracted war which it may be necessary to wage for independence; and to exhort them by every consideration which can iLfli enoe freerren and patriots to a magnanimitis surrender of all party feuds; to an indignard rrbuke rf tttry tthxbx tvon of factious temper in whatever quarter or vpon whatever pretext it may be made ; to a generous support ct all branches of the GoverLment in the lev;i:nnae exer cise cf their constitutional powiB; and to that harmoni ous, unsrffaih and patriotic co operation wii h can alone impart Vj our causa tLat irreststitle strei g'h which tpTings from united coutc 1. fraternal fee'ings aud lerveist devo tion to the public wral. The above resolution, cfi.rcd eome days ego in the House of Representatives by Mr. Gocde. cf Virginia, referred to a special committee at.d reportei bacu to the Houte, was unanimously adopted by that body. It is the solemn judgment and appeal of the representatives to their constituents. It declares to them that the struggle in which we are 'engaged involves tho most valuable rights and interests of our people, and that no sacrifice should be withheld in order to insure success. It assures tbem that the reF'jurces of our country ore more than adequate 10 the eiigf ne'es ct our.psitioa, and to any trial that may await us, if we eii.UI only improve and employ them diligently and failhi'u'iv, is is our da'y. It conclude by warning them of the en preme neCvSsity, and earnestly exhorting ti em ta the imperative duly of surrendering ell personal and party fcudj of indignantly rebukiDg every exhibition of fac tious temper, in whatever quarter and upon whatever pretence of giv'mg a generous uppoi.t to the Govern ment in all its branches, in the exercise of its just pow ers, and of exhibiting that harmonious, uoselrisb and patriotic co-opsration to which iilone wc can lock for success. These are no id'e unmeanit g words, no hollow phrase, which have gone out to the people. They were speke-n in the contemplation and the very prestnteof a grave exigency. They are cotes ot encouragement, of warn ing, and of earnest entreaty. They point, out our strength, our dangers, and our ixdiepknsablb duty ! In this crisis cf our streggie, tbe voices of those to whom the people have ccnhMed their inierts's, is thus heard above the din and excitement of the hour, and they bear to ua the words of truth and sober aess. Let us teed thdr testimony ! Let us yield to ibeir exhor tations ! Let us, indeed, dis.niss all cur feud- and pre judices, bestow our sternest rebukes on faction, acd rally around our leaders, supporting tfu-ir Lands and urging them on with a!i the generous enthuii-m of a brave, patriotic and harmoaious people ! If we thus net, hov? scon will cur fortunes revive how soon 4 ths winter of our diEContent " be made the " glorio is "sum mer cf prosperity ! If we act otherwise, lot another pen tell thefate of a people who might hive b en free, but provcd'un worthy ot Jreedom. Let Congress and Congressmen, Irom whom thi3 ad dress Las been tent cut to tbe people, feel the impera tive responsibility of thr-mseives illustrating the duties they iiave taught U3. Let ihcm take the alarm they give. Let them practice the spirit they have com mended. Let them put down by their vute3, and crush down by their censures, everything like faction, and every pernicious outgrowth ot personal or party fjuda. Let them thu3 set aa illustrious example, which fchall prove the inspiration atid the guide ot their con stituents in this hour of peril and of s'ern trial und solemn duties 1 'I he loHowing stirring remarks on the fame topic, we fid in that patriotic journal, the Petersburg Reg ister. Will not the action of the people of tho Confederacy, of all elates, denomiuatioEB abd vocations be re-porsive to this declaration by their chosen and truved re ns-tita iivj? Will not the f peculator nop his ahark-iiKe werkand etas e to p"ay on tbe vitals or the country, whoee laws sLel ter and protect tim ? Will nos the extortiouer reiax his cruel aud ee tiah gratp upon the nsceit.incs ot life ? Wiil ha noc cease to hoa: d, and part wnn what is c3t ntiai to human li e at prices rt abonab'3' remunerative? W,ll nj: the farmer unlock his cribs and ban s, and sell L a &urp;u priiduce tor a fair equivaleut, and thus contriru e wuat be Cia (ai.d who can contribute more?) to streugti'en the boJy and cheer up the heart of Tiis countrymen ? In a word, will not all true men act on the principle that we have a common fate, for weal or for woe ; that we must all gtor.ouiily triumph together, and become tho most pros perous people uiider the sun, or a 1 ignomini juh y t ill to gether, and become tha moHt accursed aud degraded peo ple that eiod's light ever shone npor V li' euch a t i.ir this shall not animate all classes iu the Couiederacy il men shall go n as did tht se before the 11 .od, with their buying ani selling, their miirrjiDg acd giving in marriage, thai? music aud dancing, (heir wmc Qi inking and 1'jasling, then we wi 1 be swept away by a flood ot rum, iu which all w.l veridj ; for there will be found no aik of political salvation to savo any lrom the deiuge which will overwhelm U9 all the young aud the old, the rich nnd the poor, la vain will our kith and kin, our iritnds and neighbors, have fought, and endured, ad died in vain wiii a part cf ihe fairebi of (Jed's cieation havo been made a howling wilderness all wiil be Ion bur tho miderabfe lives which we irhall carry about as a burthen, aje, aa a bur then too heavy to be borne," and a bui then frcm which dea'.h alote cun relieve m, and be hailed w:tu joy as a de liverer when he bricga the release. In not this so i Who can, iu h.s inmost sou!, help leeling that it is so, and who will dre deny that we have ia wor is of 8 beruet-s and iiu-.h, depicted our condition whpn made the helpless and uurtsistiLg victims of YaLkee subjugation aid tyranny Bot this cul juiniition of horrors iuuouceiViibie, we need not wknesB, if we only determine that by tae help ol (iod we never will bo ine instruments ot cur own iuiu. it tne spirit el ibis country is light, the doom wo have depicted can never be ours. V e know we have the means to cir on thia war until our ru'tiiess etemy ehall sicken ot this contest. What then is lacked: Ttet-pirit? odfoibid hat eight millions of people fchould bov : heir necks to such a yoke as wiil be placed upon them. God, in hio mercy, forbid that eight millions ot his sentient creatuies should coward'y and voluntarily incur a iguominy, ana a seivitude coa pared with the horrors of which deatn would be hailed as a blessing. The Soldier Mania is Congress. An exchange remarks that there is scarcely a public journal in the Confederacy that has not taught cur people to loathe the Yankee and stimulated their exertion in tbe war. All have done good service; some with discrimination: that in supporting a course it is not always essential or proper to agree with the agents who are employed to manage it. Considering the immense service of ihe press in thy war and the indispensable aid it has given our cause, (for a revolution can no more be conducted without moral supports tnau without powder and lead), it is a matter ot wonder that the class which has contributed so much ia so small in numbers. It is a most honora ble circumstance, to be mentioned in history, that the press of t'oe Confederacy has been conducted in this war with so much economy of forte, and that the com pact intellect which it represents has jC-ontributed so powerfully to the animosity of the war ana the vigour of our resistance. No one but a natural fool, or, per haps, some newspaper-scold ia Congress, (who, in the old Washington Government, had been accustomed to buying puffs from reporters and tasty biographies from PhiladelDhia rjublishinsr houses, and who haa been disappointed of these unclean luxuries in Confed .rate newspapers), would contend tlat this small number of men are not more valuable in their present employment than they could possibly be in the field, wheie they would not make halt a single regiment. Jtiickmond Examiner. GEN. MORGAN AT THifi CAPITOL. OF VIRGINIA. Yesterday, in response to invitations, Gen. John H. Morgan visited the two Houses of the General Assem bly of Virginia, where he recemd an enthusiastic Vir ginia welcome. Accompanied by a committee of the Senate, the General snteied that body at 1 o'clock, P. M., where Le waa received by Lieut. Gov. Price as fol lows: - . General Morgan I take pleasure in discharging the daty assigned me by the Senate of tendering to you a hearty welcome to the ''Old Dominion," and particular ly to the Legislative Hall. Sio:e jou embatked in the struggle for independence yoa have passed through many varied scenes, in none ol which did yotr fail to be au object of anxious solicitude with our people, lour ganantry ana courage m tne field attracted the highest admiration ; and when you were captured by the ruthless foe and led to prison like a convicted criminal, the hearts of our people gushed out to you and followed you to your cell. Ihese feelings and sentiments were not confined to a few, bat were participated ia by all classes, without regard to sex or condition. When you go again to tbe war struggle, aa I under stand yoa intend to do, yoa will carry with yoa the .VOL. 20. '.- CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA WIL1IIKGT0K, N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1864. ! NO. 17. II bt 8. wishes of cur people for yours icce?3 ardhipp -nes- They will rejoice wito ycu in your sucoefsa and mourn with yen in your reverses. Gen. y organ briefly returned his thanka for the conrtesy ex'eaded bim, af'er which be was iutrodaced to the membtrs of the Senaie end the large crowd who had assembled to get a view of the distinguished chit-f-tain. After an hour thus spent in the Senate, General Morgan, fcccorcpanied by the committee of tbe Hcus, and lanioe upoa the arm of i;s ebirman. Mr. Richard son, of Mercer, entered tbe hull of the House of Dele gate?, when Mr. Richardson addressed the Speaker in suhstance : Mr. Speaker I introduce to you, and throngh you to the Home, John H. Morgan. Tha annoanc; ment of the name is a passport to every Southern luart, and to the cardial greeting of eveiy son of this ancient Common wealth. The Speaker, Mr. Sbeffey, then rose and addressed tie General in the following eloquent and appropriate remarks : Gespral : In tbe name of these representatives of a great Commonwealth, I welcome you to this ball. Hundreds of hearts beat around you in ardent sym pathy with yoar knightly adventure8, surpacsing those of romance, your heroic achievements, end yoar glori ous sutler iugs. And as you now almost hear and feel their warm and strong pulsations, thrilling your every emotion, be afsared that you are the centre ot a great circle of blended sympathy, admiration, and good will, which, aa it swells and ucdnlates, shall pass over this entire State; and as the wave beats agairist the banks cf the Ohio and the borders of Pennsylvania, the sen timent of this scene srall be borne even to oar esemies the burden still shall be, "Honor to the brave man whom a coward foe sought in vnin to dishonor." Virginia loves and admires the chivalric and heroic wherevtr found ; and on this .occasion the assumes a mother's privilege, now that Kentucky sits in the deso lation of wiuowed sorrciv, in opening her arms and tak ing to her heart the bra;e sou of her elder daughter, and laying her ban- oa his bro-v, us atain!e?a in chiv airic honor as be-lorc tbe baJgs of infamy waa attempt ed to be placed on it, gives her maternal approval and invokes God's blessing uu him ! It ia my faith, General, and I brieve it "is jour's, that, the white winged angela of prayer, springing from the hearts of thousands in our land, gathered around i';d ,--.e ru.uly convoyed y-n '.nt!y escaped ; ;ig- over, and ,b- v,r take a long r' iv-'or treada V.v- l'..,: -' e;irtd :;;'v triod :f 5o throw hi3 through the perils ou acd now the anxiety tv.d pup pil ing grateful to God fo; ihe d?' v-i breath cf relief as w? lealizj ; ... hia own native Leather ogrdn,' chieftain ia free o:-c- more; t:-. steel nd mount his i iKf'.' iitc b ittle-flag to the breeze, ad at the sound of his bugle blast, to gather abound him the ctaDS of brave men' to strike once more fo? liberty an. 1 home to striko for comrades still laogaii-liiog iati-csa fekn eel's 1" strike for loved ones still writhing b. : ath a tyrant's ::jer to strike on until the whole .:nd be red' emd ; aye, until the glorious oli "Bloody ! ' -."..-." shall cease to mourn in namiiiatio -s r,r.d s.rro . !-'. .-ball rise and put on the beautiful rebc-s cfhoor and freedom. And General, ap jour bright sword is seen here after flashing, and your banner waving ir the forefront on tt battle, no pr-yors for your safety shall be warm.r, no hearts shali teat eja'eker, no eve trignter, as vic tory lights upon your banner tuau those of Virioiars. Again, , General, I give you a cordial old Virginia welicome to this Hall. At the conclusion ot the Speaker's remarks, Geo. M. modestly bowed, and returned his lhanks to the mem bers of the Iloiiie for the kindness received at their hands. Mr. Richardson then staled that it afforded him pleasure to announce authoritatively tbe safety of Gen. Moigan's distinguished friend, Capt. Hinee; and that he would be in Rich.nond in a few days. This an nouncement was received with Bpplausi. Gen. Morgan thea took a position on the right of the Speaker's chair, and was introduced to, a d received ttie congratulations of the mum hers, r.nd the ladies who Hacked around him. Froci ti e Augusta Constitutionalist. Our Uuly in tliU Cilais. In this revolution there cannot be, because we cannot afford that there f-hould be, any such word as fail. We should never permit ourselves to entertain for a moment the belief that the success or failure of our caue depends on tbe result of any tii gle battle. At tbe same time we must not forget the fa.:t that history teaches, that the late of dynasties and of empires have been repeatedly decided i.i a single contest between opposing foices. We should, therefore, enter each fight with a determin ation so to act es it the whole cause of oui.-:elves at.d postetity resied on thv issue, but with the resolution, it it terminated in defeat, to wipe t ut the disaster in seme future glorious victory. Tbc-ie is a teeling, however, abroad in the land that the great crisis of the war the turning point in cur fate, is Lst approaching. Whether the crises be upon us or not, there can be in tbe mind of no man, who looks at the raao of our State and eonriders her geo graphical relations to the lest of tLe Confederacy, a single doubt that much of our future is involved in the result of the next spring campaign in Upper Georgia. At present the design of the enemy is clearly to do cumulate large supplies at Chattanooga, make it the bseof bis future operations and thn advance on At lanta. Confronting him and guarding the Wes'ero & Atlantic Railroad, the only rtilroad line of communi cation with Atlanta from that direction, is a brave and gallant army, under tiie leadership of one of oar most skillful and accomplished officers With proper resources at hia di&pGBal, Atlanta is safe, and defeat and overwhelming disaster await the advance of tbe enemy. A failure to furnish him with all that he needB ia men and material may end in the lcs3 of Chertkce Georgia and the fall of Atlanta. This is the issue ; what ia the consequence ? With Atlanta in porssseion of the enemy, we have no longer one, but three railroad linea of communication to guard and protect. 'Ihcse lines aie the Georgia Railroad, conceding through Augusta" with South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia ; th-3 Macon & Western Railroad, connecting through Macoa with South western Georgia, now the granary of the Confederacy, and the Atlanta & West Point Railroad, connecting through Montgomery with the Great West and the Gulf of Mexico. With these three lines to protect, cur resources and energies must be trebled, three fold responsibility must devolve on cur commanding Gene ral, three-fold courage and activity cn our troops Even under such circumstances there would be no occalcn3 aQ(i a half bales which Great Britain received in eion for despair ; but the apprehension of such circum stances is ar occasion sufficient to arouse all the latent courage acd energy of the nation. L?t us not be afraid of traih; let us 'loook it boldly in the face and meet it. A crisis of this character is upon ua. It is a crisis not the same, but akin to that which sornetimts cornea in the line of an individual. When the patient ha3 been racked on the bed of dis ease for mac j days, and when he has been brought to' the last verge of enfeebled strength, it ia thea that an energetic tllort ot the .vii', euu-imoning all the resources of nature, carries him Iron a state bordering on des pair to donbt, from doubt to nope,fifcia hope to conva lescence, and trom cor.vaiescer -ce to his wonted neaitn and vigor. We are not now in th's state. We have high and confident Lope3, s'.rong assurances that we, aa a nation, will never reach this d'.uron. Bat new, let ua at once aa a nation imitate the example of the indi vidual man. In the course oftteir history a solemn in terrogatory ia ever add; . 3;eu - all. people; have yon the virtue to present a i . at ei " r-'e tl self-sacrifice ? It is the highest test o: nutasi y . u- I' have the virtue to give up hone, and woai''i, 'i Uvj'.r, then may we have the bene of ecu a,. to have a country, and enjoy ail tn- bluings ot a lree and inde pendent people, let ua snow, by a spirit of self-saenifice, that we are virtuous enough to be worthy ot them. From this time lorth, let every ci izen resolve that hia witl be no longer the ambitiou to accumula'e wealth, to procure comfort and luxay, to seek distlnef'ou and honor, but to watch ard serve with zealous care the in terest of country. If we all discharge csr duties with this spirit, before spring puia J, tl a foliage of hope and cbeerlul confidence, thd crisis iVitl have passed and there will oe norn the assurance of a final and triumph ant EUCCe3. At a epirkuil meeting a short time sinca Balam wa3 called up acd asked if there were j .ckaaaea ia his sphere? " No," replied he, indignantly, ihey are all on earth." 1 rTO Mj VV. II. B ghy of the G6t!. X. C . has resign-1 tc, AUj rJagley is benator in tbe present Leg:s'ature from the District composed of the Count e of rasquo tai k und Perquimans. 'ril r Sn t oi ling Pi-'iX-iptls vti:t la V : pat 111 Mibstltutvs. I he fjllowi: g order has eea issued from tbe War Department. It gives these who are unexpectedly pat into the fi.ld tbe desirable right to choose their com- piinus. AiT. AND NF. l EM BR A La FFIC1S 1 iiicbinsnd, Jau. 9th 1864 nral Order. No. 3. I. The Tol:oi j cxs ot C jrtgrcs and lit gu'atiom are puhii-h-'d r ihe inlor tation of all ." :sous concerned the:ein: aci a. An Act to p event th-? enlistoieat or eoro lmeii of Substl tnte in the military service f the Confederate States. T7te Vcrtgress of the Confederate States of America do enact, Thi no person liable to military Feryice bball here after be ve mitted or allowed to furnish a substitute for i-ueh service, nor shall any substitute be received, enliited or enrolled in the m litary service of the Conftderate Stitea. Approved, December 2iib, 133. An crtoput and end to the exemption from military eeivice of those who have heretofore furnished substi tutes. Whereas, Ia tbe present circuni'.tancesxif the country, it req aires '.he aid oi a!l who- are able to bear arms : .i he Congress of the Confederate stales of America do enact, Taa. no person Bhail bo exempted trom military ser vice by rebEon oi hit Laving iurniobed a sibstiiute: but this act aha 1 r,ot be ko construed as to afiact persons ho. though not 1 ab'e to rndcr military service, have never theless furnished substitutes. Approved Jaouary 5th, 18-'4 it. eracta rendered liabie to military service by opera tion of the pieceding acts are placed on tin sume footing wi'.h all others hitherto held liable by acts of Congress. ill. Per-ocs herein rei dered liable to military service are req dred to report aa vt lunttera or c nscripta without delay to the enrolling officers ; and ali who delay beyond the 1st day of February, 1864, will be cousidaied as haying renounced the privilege of volunteering, aud heid fcr as signment according to ia. t IV. Enrolling officers wiii rc?ed as rapidly aa practi cable in tho enrollment of peisous hereia made liable to military service- lreviju- to enrol ment as conssripts. all Bcch persons will be allowed to volunteer in companies ia eric3 on the lGtii Apiil, If. 62, provided the ecinpany cho sen coes rot at the time o' vo:uuteeiiag reach the maxi mu ji number allowed ; and upon such company being se lected, the vo:uuteer wi i receive iroia the enrolling office a certificate to ti.e effect J hat he has so volunteered; aud no volunteer wiii b r c ived in o nay company except on auch crtifioatd. Persons who fe.il to cinke thoir selection at ihe time oi enroiinijat wiil bu a3algccd acco ding to ex iitiag regalciiions. Y. PoivOf.s who report to" the enrolling officers will be enroued, aud may be allowed a iurlough oi ten days before reporting to ihe Camp of instruct on. VI. Ah pbouk, whelher volunteers or couKctip's under ihis older, wiil p:sc thr. uh tho Uaiap cf Instruction of the state to which they bekng, aud be lorwarded tteuce to the coxr.pjiDies "which are reloo;ed, or to wl iuii they m-.y ba as sini'.d. . vii. The Kurau ol Conscription ia charged wilh adop ting proper rtu?aii'LS for the tn'oicemeuE of thia order. Viit. All exemptions heretofore granted are subject to revision, nt der iLsUuclioiii from the Bureau of Conscrip tion, aud it iouid to be improper or unauthorized by law, will be rtvoied. By order. (Signed) 8. COOPER, Adj't and lnsp. General. Ci.tlou Kalslug In Intlln. The Calcutta (India) Gazette of Sept. 23, has a long article up-cn the raising of cotton in that section of the world. It Eaya : The season 18G2 haa boen almost universally a bad one in respect to the cotton cultivation. Th-'re has bten too much rain, and overmoisture is inimical to the development ot the plant. Our prtvious expeciations of tbe gross out turn have const quently not been fuily reaiiz d. Tiius, whJst the yield was estimated at above 47,000,000 pounds, the actual out-turn, as estimated at tne close of tbe season, only amounts to about 37,000, 000 pounds, thit is ubout 10,000 000 pounds fcss. Tae lnjary done to tbe crop by the superabundance of rain is, however, not fully represented by the deficit of the out-turn jast mentioned, for it haa since beeu con s dered that a larger area waa under cotton cultivation t'ian that mated at the b ginning of the year. Thus instead oi 586,650 acres being under cotton, aa wss sup posed, there wire 628,021 acies, or an inereus cf 41,-J dil acres, l his arear bb.Uit aerea Lib9 been ascer tained by actual fi.ld measui'eiiirut, fiei? oy n id, ia the Sangor and Jubbuipore div.s.oas and in almost tne en tire tract forming the Nat pore divieioa. Notwiihstandmg thia lare increase in the quantity oi land brought imo cultivation, the actual" increase of production, it appears, talis short r lauvei,' of cxr sta tion. Lmbracmg alt locrtulica uud d1"-ic'.- iu J dia, the actual increase ia exports for Er irK-..' for loGS ovt;r 1862, lor eight months, are only JjyO.OO poinds. I he article in tbe Gazette then go;3 oo to yiva tbe particulars ot the yield of a good season, resuitine' iu the face that only eighty-two pouada cf clean cotton cau oe reaazia i.om one ucrc oi grouna, or three hun dred and twenty eignt pouuda of seed. Tina w:il prove a very siender reliance far the spinaera and operatives of Great Britain. In thee SoathtasT States it ia con sidered a poor season's yieid when two hundred and fifty to three hundred pounds oi clear, cotton are not made frcm one acre, while lour hundred pounds, or a luil bale, is not an uncommon yield on some rich lands. However, a considerable increase waa expected in certain districts iu the central provinces ior the year 1863. The article further states that a quantity of acclima tized American cotton seed had beeu received, and dis tributed among the farmers in the best cotton growing district j alio a emali quantity of Egyptian. It ex presses ihe belief that the success oi the present sow ings with the foreign seed will be gieat:r than that of last, season, when it almost entirely failed. Here ia the rub tne soil of India ia not adapted to a free cultiva tion of cotton. American seed, which is of so prolific u nature on .southern soii in thia country, wiil not sue ceed on the poor lands of Hindostan. 't he native seed, from year to year, cannot be confided in. It is now about 27 years since the East India Com pany, with its stipendariea in England, sent to the Uni ted States for cotton seed, cotton gins, and cotton planters, to be employed in the vicinity ol Bombay as well as iu other stciiona of the country, spending large sums ot money, which endtd in a total failure, after two years trial. Capt. Mackenzie, the Superintendent or Secretary of the Chief Commissioner ior the promotion of the culture, winds ur with the hope that the next season will give more favorable reeulis from, the change of seed. We can add that It will take an addition ol teveral millions ot acres of land, at the rate of 82 lb3. of cotton per acre, to nil the void or oovtr the two mil some years irom. tne united otaiea. Corbnide If Sei.tihd JbWiT os Cosby. Last Tnursday, the 24th,' says the dhvnie JSea ot tne dist ot December, Gen Vance had a brash with soma three hundred toriea, cn the head of Cosby CreekCocke" county, Tennessee, some forty-live or fifty runes from this pi ace. ihe cue my were strongly posted, bat after a few rounds our meu charged tbem and thy fled, leaving three deal, three wounaea.au tneir camp equiparo, a numotr ot horsea, and a Lw guna behind. Gen. Vance eupiu 8:x or eiarat ol tfw gang. Gen. Vance's force consisted of a few regulars, tbe Headeracn Htmj Guards, ur.der Capt. Banning, and the Haywood Home Guard, ucder Major Ray. A aj-ed nobly, and wlea tne oieiertj cnarge wa3 given Ihe i Home Guards dashed oil with a yell tat ma-Je the aiuaia ring. Gen. Vaccj says that veteran troops mountain ring never acted more gallantly. Mens Meat fobth Abmy. The Maoon Maaa'aotnring Company hive collected, and are new preparing t-j for ward, twenty-five thtmsind more pounds of bacon for this army cf 'ieiisea-ee, makug fifty thousand pounds seat to that a.ry by thj couvuuy ajri. g ue mojtn oi December, at oue dol ar per pound, lnia ssows whit could b done it there were only ihe wni. bo says the Macon -21 U gr ah . Doty of TLose at Homs. Tne army mast bi fed. The families of oar soldiers must be provided io?. It does not require a philosopher to determine the duty of thow of cur people who are at home and in wealib, or even in easy circambtancea. Prodacers should exert theaiselves to tbe utmost to raise those articles r.tce3 sary to sustain iite. Tnosa v ho are able should give liberally of their meana to those in want. The poor of the country have got to be taken care ol some way, and the wealth of th3 country has got to do it. 'ihe only question ia simply, what i3 tbe best plan to adopt to I accomplish the desired object. Richmond Whig. i2 sir in hi TELEGRAPHIC . Rprt of tbe Press Association. ntered according to the Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by J. S. 7 HSASBrc, in the Clerk's Office of tho Dis trict Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Georgia. TEE BOMBARDMENT OF CHARLESTON. Chailsstok, 8. C, Jan. 13th, 1664. The bombardment of the city haa been continuous since last report. The enemy are firing from two gum. The sh '.ts fired average abont ten per hour. One hundred and sixty shells weie thrown from six o'clock on Tuesday morning to six this evening. A large nnmbsr of transports, filled with troops, have been observed going South. An increase of the fliet at Hilton Head is reported. BEPOETED DEATH CP ARCHBISHOP HUGHES. Richmond, January 13th, 1864. A gentleman frcm one of the border connties saw the death of Ar cbkishop Hughes in a New York paper of the 6th inst. The latest date received hereia of the first in stant. CONFEDERATE CONGRE33. - Richmond, Jan. 13, 1SC4. When the House met last night it immediately went into secret session on the tax and currency, which continued over two hours. The House met this mornicg at 10 o'clock, and went into secret session at 11 o'clock, continuing till after 3 o'clock, showing that they are working earnestly to dispose of the matter as soon as possible. This morn iutr a bill was presented to authorize tbe President to sus pend the Habeas Corpus in any city, town, or military dis trict, where his judgment of the public safety requires it to apply cn'y toarreBts made by authority of the Confederate Government, and for offences giinst tbe same ; to contin ue ia force thirty days af'.er the meeting of tbe next Con gress ; also a bill to give transportation to soldiers on far lough fame as now on sick furlough ; acd a bill relative to tha proceeds of sales of property in the yesr 1833 raised or acquired lor th9 army iho previous year, cot to be taxed. These biils were appropriately referred. A resolution was adopted instructing the Commit ee of Ways and Means to inquire Into the propiiety of allowing tho tax in k;jd on cotton to be paid in money, and prescribes the r-.cner in which cotton "dae the Government be prepared heunoteo much as a bale ; also an act was referred to the j com mittee to inquire into the propriety ol isskir a'l a as on blockade goods payable in specie. The military committee reported a bill to confer on Ad jutants cf battalions and regiments the rank and pay of Captains of Cavalry, which waa taken np and diBcuased till the secret session. Bknatk. The Committee on Commerce reported several important bills ; one to prohibit during tho war the ex portation of any cotton, tobacco, military or naval stores sugar, molaBeB or ri-, except under such regulations as the President may prescribe. Another bill to prohibit the importation of any articles of luxury during the war. It prohibits by nam a a very lorg list ; to confine all importa tions strictly to articles of necessity the Becretary of the Treasury being authorized to prescribe the maximum prices at which ortain articles shall be made, Ac. The sa ne committee reported back to the Senate the resolutions of the Legislature of Georgia, favoring an appointment of citzens not liab'e to military service to act as impressing agents. The Committee unanimously approved of the measure and hoped the Hecretary of War would adopt it. The Senate then went into eecret session on the bill to in crease ths military age to fifty -five. FROM RICHMOND. Richmond, Jan. 14th, 1864. The flag of truce boat hai arrived at City Point, bnt the papers will not be seut up until to morrow morning. Later news from the United States, via Fredericksburg, has been received. The Baltimore American, refering to the outlawing of Butler, says: " Lincoln's last proclamation outlawed the whole Richmond Government, and through this equality iu disability, no doubt exchanges vviil again be re-established." Burnaide is in Washington, and wiil be assigned to another command. Bowden, the bogus ceuator from Vir ginia, died in Washington last week. LATER NORTHERN NKWS; BiCHMOi d, Va., Jan. 13th, 18G4. The Lynchburg Virginian has Northern d itos to the Cth inst. Batter has been placed in charge of all Confederate prisoners in the United States, and it is said there wou'd be thirty thousand at Point Lookout, Maryland, within three weeks. The Federal Government adheres to its purpose that no exchange Bhall take place, except through Butler. The Philadelphia Itqiirer says : We imagine te rebel authorities are now heartily ashamed at the ridicaloas pre tence of outlawing which made the excuse far suspending the exchange, on. the obvious plan of man for man, corumnced by Butler. Arch Bishop Hughes is daad. Great honors were being paid to his remains in New York. His funeral was to take place last Thursday. A majoriiy of both houses of Congress, it is said, are in favor of removing the Capitol to some point Northward, and the change ia abo it being seriously discussed. A special dispatch to the Ciucinoatti Commercial, dated Cairo, says : a delegation of prominent citizens of Arkan sis bad arrived there, en route to Washington, to arrange tor Arkansas to resume her position in the Union. Wilson re-produced into the Senate hU new enrollment bill. It only exempts those physically disabled, viz: Pre siding Judges of Courts, heads of executive department, and Governors of States. Receives as substitutes those only not liable to draft. As the bill takes Senators and Representatives, it will likely have a rough time in getting through. The Governor of Ohio, in his annual message, says : The number of troops rained in that State since the br ginning of the war, amounts to 200,71. He attributes the escape of General Morgan to negligeLca, from a misunderstanding between the civil acd military authorities of the Peniten tiary, in their tespective duties. Washington papers say there is no fear of a raid Ton Charlestown and Martinsbcrg, as it is believed the rebels cannot muster enough cavalry to make an a dvance in the Valley. What (Subjugation XtlaMii. Try to imagine the scenes which would take place all over this country on the first day ol acknowledged subjugation that is, the day which should witness a treaty for reconstruction upjn any terms whatsoever. From that moment, the right name of this war would be rebellion ; &3 a reb.-lliou it would st.cd in history ; and, what is more to the purpos-e, as rebels its ring leaders would be punished aud its soldiers diaarined. Oar Confederate flag, that baa blazed in the front cf twenty pitched battles, would be formally lowered, of ficnally torn, trampled, and abolished forever, while the accursed Stars and Stripe3 would be proudly hoisted in ita place, upon every fort and in every cmp, with can non thunders and Vankee cneers. bom! claimed and battle-worn (':: ' derate wbo f-hotiid be atautling by, a witness t mat lounility conceive his rievp wrath and despair aa he gases ou she deed of shrine I A hundred lima he Las stood in list I ine of brittle under that Souiberu Crot.s : has stcu Kg fi;ry ' Ids naghing almost wilh a livmg passion, us Lis or Jtck- scn rcdi eiong tha front on ?re morning oiao i bloody day; has seen its furce, iccarnute gio, in :i riue-i deep into the tntmy's bnes, and r.s folic wed it th: -sh out, mayhap with nakid b et, out wun : -v? o: ... .yy tion in his heart, f.euaU3e ho aaociattu ii trin ol that banner with a secure nd peaceful home and aa honorable future fochia cauotry ; and now, us each re giment files by, be sees tbj men stack their arma, lay dow their regimental flags, baiute the gridiron emblem, and march away with heals hanging dwn and hands disarmed forevermore. He fe.ls t-he poor Confederate spectator that alt Palest, ineladin? honor, and will envy in bis h- art those who have fallen tieforu the dawn ing ot that day. ' Blessed are the dead which are already -ucad, rather man the living which be yet; alive! tfut ha mast stifle the jtuptecrions which nso.tohia throat, though they ciokc bim ; for this ia to be a day of ju bilee, and tne Yunkr.e gu-rda and spies are by bis fiiJe. Then win coaoe the time tj garrsou every town with Yankee guards : to gairnon cveit couit with Yankte judges ; every church with Yankee preachers ; and the lass, will be commenced of discrimj gating between TERMS Ol ADVSIITIMIIO. 1 sqwe, of 10 lines or le, i0r each and every la ertlon, $2. Special Hotless will be charged 13 per iqiiut (or each and every insertion. All Obitaarlen and private publications of erry charac ter, are charged aa advertisements. jrNo advertisement, reflecting upon private character can, under nt ciBCCM8TNcis,b admitted. - those who are to be "pardoned," and those who are not to be pardoned ucder the proclamation which th bae foe has addressed to .us. So man who doea not take the oath the oath ot nncoi.ditional support to the enemy, and unconditional tienunciatioo cf our own kin dred and children aa "rebels" will 6it on the bench f justice, or on any jury. It will be the harvest time of informers and detectives ; tnd let them swear ay they will, those judges and jarie? will ba bound to believe tbem. Of course, the eceoiy will cot undertake to rule the country without the aid of some of its citizens, who may swear and prove that they are "loyal" that is to say, traitors to their country. Ten per cent, of the population eee-i.g to be counted upon for this service. Mr. Lin ecla calculates that, oat of every bundrei, may be found, "peradventure, tea just men." By and through these ten be must govern the other ninety ; and, to do so in safety, be muat make sure that the ninety are de prived, first, of ail votes and franchises ; secondly, of all arma of self-defe-ce. To attajn this last indispensa ble object it will be found necessary to copy pretty closely the code of " arma acta" and "insurrectionary acta" in Ireland ; under which, at this day, whenever the Viceroy believes that any one or more countie3 are threatening disturbance, he bus only to proclaim these counties under martial law, and pour into them large forces of police, with orders to starch the houses of sus pected persons at any hour of tbe day or night. . A house is entered at midnight by a police guard ; the in mates are ordered to ri?e oat of bed iu order that the beds aed ma tresses may be searched ior gun locks, or barrels, or stocks, or else bayonets, pikes brother weap ons. It any part of any such weapon ia found, the fath er of the family is carried off in handcuflj to answer for his offence. We are not here simply speculating upon what raiht possibly be done io this country, but relating what ia the actual and frequent practice in another country. held in subjection by military force ; neither do wo mention it in the way ol blame. It a country ia to bo held on that principle at all, such a code and euch a t practice are the mere necessities cf tLe case ; and we suppose it ia safe to assume that the Confederate people woukl be quite aa dangerous to their masters, in this Condition of a subject population, and would need aa m-.ry precautiona and restrictions to kep them down, as ether the Poles, or the Venetians, or the Irish. It is hardly needful to remans that the p-jstoflice al- ' 80-as in those three other countries would bo nude a bureau of espionage, in order to koow the secrets of ascpected persons and to fiai cut with whom they cor respond, cither at home cr abroad. In Ireland, upon the mere order of the Lord Lieutenant, or el uny mem ber of the Privy Council, the wholo correspondence of any person or persona all letteis, whether to Lira or from him may be, and often arc, examined and copied ' in the office, and then re-sealed with a couutet leit ot the original seal and address, and forwarded, aa it nothing had happened. Then, also, would be the reign cf " Commibsioners of Forfeited Estates," whose opera tions would be extensive, and their d ities arduous in deed ; for their functions would not bj confined to dis tinguishing between the oath-taking loyalis s and recu sant malcontents one good time and so having rtoue with it; there are always relapses from th'u speeie3 tf loyalty (and we know the offered terms of pardon re quire the oath not only to he taken, but to bo persis tently observed,) and Yaukee claimants would oe iu ttant and greedy, and informers zealuuj and eh paid, and courts and juries co'mpiaisaut und accommodating. It takes no tllort of imagination to couccuo ihs state of tninga in all its details ; there is no imagination at all in the matter. When tbe sun sett, it is not by imagination, but by induction, we know tha; clouds and darkness will come over ua. Neitner could the liveliest fancy ever hope to equal the real fucid of the case aa they nave been perfected by the iugcLUiiy f centuries, and practiced witu invariaolc 8 a cord in many lands. Iu short, if this Confederacy should be defeated, or should content, on any conditions, to by dawu her arms, before buviug assured a. d ediub.Hu d compete separation and independence, ad liie eviis Utat em lay heavily on a col qu ..-red naiion wi u d ocht r'.H f!en weary of the " llorrora ot War," biie w.)uui fi ui that siie bad ru hid luio the far more hurri.sie tui rurs of Peace. Peace haib htr vict.uru.8 ; uud me victories of such a Peace as tnia would t e, wou owtr t.,e pn-ud hearts and manly spirit of a oucc hau.'tiy peop e, uutd they suould uluust accept Ine.r pi Ai.es in u.a l d pro eebsioo ot oppressed race, wbicn, ciotiied wi'h ;iU.uiia tion aa wun u garni :nt, and wito in ad bowed und faces veiled, follow the triumphal car of lue r con quer ois in tne gre1 match ol the natioua do,vu ibo broad highway ol histoiy. And our maiterw woild bo the Yankee nation. Think of ill No high, imperial lloU.e ot l&juiaoll no ea gle brood of the biood loyal ot kugs woiid be our suzerains and Usiniutcrr; out a meau iujL oi tne low est of the white races of t'c eartb; uud wita wliiu we have lound it utterly iutolerub e to livk, cvea ua eq ials and fellow-citizeus tht.se bo your kis, oil Coaii de rates! Impossible 2 some may tx'luiui; it ia not io the very nature of things mat tue nigticr r..cc 'iuu!d be vatsals to the lawer. Alas', we never d sJai.id the Yankees, more than tbe three miilriu haumy uobles of Poland dtBpised the coaree and cjwanliy Muscovite. VYheu that eplendid kingdom was mdepeud nc, and its brilliant nobility ou some set aVy i looped to the plin hard by the Vistula, witu banucr and piuaie, to select a sovereign Jacellon, wno would have dared to predict to them that their children's biCks would one day be made acquainted with the Musucvite knon ! that scions of their priuoeiu at hou-ta, evea their n bio ladies, dtep in Ilusiiau dungeons, wou.d be forced to give evidence ol scourging, administered by tne lowest policemen 1 Impotsible 1 Wby, let our arms once be laid down, and tbe thing is not enly possible it is aa gocd as done. We must sink at once to a vassal peo ple, object of the Fcoru, at best tho pity, oi all mo world. Then it will be in vain that we shall hold out, ourhan-sto foreign nations for help or sympathy ; there will be no hearing, no bhowing for us on ilc earth. In vain, then, shall we conspire ia secret dna to devise at last some meana of desperate reals' auce ia the most secret cf our chambers, wherever two or three are gathered together, there will ba a detective in the midst of them. What would we give then to see but one half the army in tbe field that we bave actually on foot, by God's mercy, this day. We shall not break the bright Confederate swotda that we may one day blindly and hopeieasly clutch at a pplinter ot it. The Confederacy ia sail in the open field, not ia theca'n combs, the caverns and the cuiverta. Tbe freo uir of their natiw hilla still bio wa upon our coi;i.r'a browd, and lilts tbe proud folds of their banners ; th ir uaUlo bagle still wakes the morning, and their aims yet ehino in the sun. Let not thosj nob;e Confederated sannk . from bold bulltgeren's into a rabble of siuikiog .eyeis, trafficking lor pardi:i, fearful of their own i-h-ai s, und withering aay in dens of conspiracy uudr the poison breath ot the informer ! Ex trainer. l.'ttHi ItaiiMi. A depputch from Charleston anu'ju ices thai the move ment ot th-j enemy indicate another desperate tfbrt to reauce Charleston, la referring to this in Ji iter, the Sa vannah Republican says : " All the signs indurate that the enemy oes.ga rdaking tbeii last altctn;t cgain3l Charleston by way ol Jairrs Island, and that a iuivo ineut in that direction will tae place at an early day. Io this end heavy batteries are being erected at pomta that will Cdmmaud the landing on thj inland, and tt ey hope to get a foot-hold under the cover of their guaa. Oace on thia side, tl y wiil dig as. Yankees only cau dig, anl tbua attempt by regular approacht.3, uf at Yitks'jurg and ou MorrU' l3lai J, to woik their way eventually to the north end, where their guns would have complete command ot the city, and at tne eauij time en- Vtux litem uj noaau uui uincuw iu nui. Sucb ia no daubt the programme for the future we Bhall nee how it works out. In Biaden County, oa the 6ih Jauuary, 1st 4, by J. II Clak us , -ir. JoS Pd P V.aU3!2, ot Oo.a jO)U4 coauty, to Mid 'aAUY K. MILLtiit. illKU. In this town, on vVeJueJ y niht, 13 h nit., of t.i phoi 1 pneumonia, Mr. WI,Ll.il h'. bULlTfi.a nuruf r 'oi Co. ti., isi ion Ntrta Carolina' Arulier-y, uged 7 years. In thi Town, cn the morning of the U Jti iust., ilr. KO BtK.1' JAMtH . FO'l'ls, aged 06 jetfra. On the 14th iabt. of Colic, L1Z2IS BEVANS, ayed a months and '11 days, daughter of Jno. G. aud CaJi.iiao L. Bevan.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1864, edition 1
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