Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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TKRM8 0A1IVBUTBIM. - ZV wJiom all letter on business must bt adtreued. J AS. FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PBI0, Associate Editor j4Y 111 1 aqnare, of 10 line or iis, for each and every in sertion, $2. Bpecial Notices will be charged fa pt qnare for eaoh and every insertion. All ObUuariea and private publications of overy charac ter, are charged as advertisements. jtarNo advertisement, reflecting upon private character can, tinder ant oiRoxiM8TAMca,be admitted. Term ot Safcocrlptlon. Weekly, montha, invariably In advance...... .15 00 Dally pper, 6 monthi, invariably in advanoe,. .$15 00 Smontii " ....8 00 No iubicription will be received for either paper, for a ocrfi r peid tDan muntLa, and cone for the Weekly, paper for a shorW time. Y0L. 20. CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA-WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, 1864. -J NO. 29. v vrrtroif b pnoc paopaiKTon, i $400 UEWARD. mi BVNAWV trom the eubscribT in Brunswick 5f ooaoiy. on the 22 i inbt . my man NATHAN He ia .fV about A fcpt 2 or 3 iLc!.e lr'gb. "tout bu.a ud toler ably biack, has a scar oo. his forehead and one on the If ft aide of hia head, and the hair over the two icars very cloaely cat wi'h sciBtna. I will riva ibe ab- ve reward for the apprehension and delivery of the a d b y to me at my trsidence, or his con finement in jai. that I can jjet him. A. A. WAET. Match 3'M 27 61 NOTIOB. I AM INFORMED TH AT MY WIFE FR1SCILLA HEW KTT, has left my h me in Bmniwick Co., N. C, with oat ?eBon or provocation, and gone to South Carolina with one Ji mea lib- d s. TLi- ia to caotioi. all persona not to trust her on my account, and to advise them not to do bo on her own. JOHN HEWETT. Co. (J. 2th N. C. Rent. March 'ith. 27 3t. SALT KOIf. PtlOOUCK. JWILX GIVE one bushel of Halt fof one buahel of Corn, or in propo ti.n for Petii, Fodder, Baccn or Poik. Ihe abuve agricultural pn.dccts to be delivered at my Diace on btumD souid. ckkM a bh woras.j All persoLtr iu wau. ot blt would d well to apply soon. March 30. 171-St 27-31 mHE TJikDLUMUNLD Laving qualified aa Admin"tratiix 1 upjn the finite of 1 Lou as C Craife deceased, at March term, of the Court of Ph as and Quarter 8es tious of New Hanover couaty, hereby gives iiotico to ail itr-oL8 indebted ti ihe tate to make iainediite pay r i.t-nt, atd all pemuiiB having claims agaiiist the same will prraent tiieru w itl.in the tune prescribed by la , or this notice Kill b-t i.l-ad in bar ot thtir recovery. TH'UUS C. ( K KVT. Ja, iaauttJoriz;d to Bettle all c'aiuia against the estate, and to receive and give receipts tor all niuneyB due t he tareo. 21 A II Y C. CUAFT, Administratrix. Wrnirurtori. N. ('., April 4th. 18C4 17 i-1 1 2-t-3t VII.!ilHSO.V V CO., fILL BUYaLdtudl Gold and Silver, Bank, Treasury VV ai d Fuudatde Notes Bonds, btcek, Ac, at 31 MABKHT H1REET. Feb. 13. 133 3m&21-2ni 11KADU.I A ItTfc-IiS CAI'K KEAR V ii Mifttrov, N. C, March 30, ir4 (CIRCULAR:) It liaviux beou ascertained that tiaitors in our midst have bet-n in th habit if ceu.muDicaic information to the rieniy thr( uti our liars on the White Oak River and elsewhere, ail c.-ts-in of these Hues, except by permis sion tiom thi-sn Headquarters, is hereby prohibit) d. Offi ctrs comm-tcditR i ui-posts of this command will arrett und ked to these Headquarters a'l persons infringing this order. By Comoiand of Msj. General Whitiko,: JAMES II. HILL, Maj. A A. A . General. April 7th. 1H64. 8 tf r I Hiv t;i 1 iZtN-t ot Middi ecu ad are requested to meet I at Midd e :-oucd Master Ground on ho 0th iast., on public business, quested. April 6th. 164. A fall attCjoanoe is reepectrui'y re- 2 2t aioricK. T UK bUBSt:UlB 'Hi having qualified as Adminiitrator of Jobs V: Devmc, deceased, at Niarch ieim, lsb4, ot tho Court of Ple&n and punter bessiocs or New Hanover County, hereby ivcs notice to all persons Indebted to the eot.tte if aiJ eceased, to make payment; and to those Lavii g drm-ii s against ibe same to present them duly au thenticated wi Liu the tims prescribed by law, otherwise this notice wib ue pleaded iu bar of their recovery. M. K. DEVANt', Adm'r. March 31. 1- tl "IT TILL Cfcj MOLD, at ihe late reaideucs of John C. Ie TT "aup, deceased, on Thursday, the 21st of April, lSt'4 the ptrubiibie property of the estate of said deceas ed, consist lug of atock of a l kinds, household and kitchea furui; ore. laiiuiE.it utensils, corn on haiid, fodder, bacon, and a few other articles too tedious to enumerate, tiix months wll be p ivcu, und note and approved sureties re quired. M. K. DEVANE, Adm'r. April 1. 174-lt 28 3t. John R. Larbiud fc Wife, E. I., In Eqaity. Hanover Counts Patrick Mnruhy. Adm'r, with I New the Will snnv1 and Uihn John Fail Term, 1863. Miller, Executor of Chas. Hen- ry, decr.a' d. J Bill to Account. rpHIS UAHE COMING ON, to be heard upon tho bill L and answer to P. Murphy. And it appeariug to the aatidiaptinn ni tiiA i'r.ni-1 iiit .Inhn Miller. Executor, and MUM r.iie of tht Defeudams. is a non-resident : It is therefore 1 ordered that publication be made in the Wilmirgton Weekly Journal for tix weeks, no:ifying said Miller to appear at the next term of this Court, at the Court House ia the Town ot Wilmington, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in March IStii, and then an4 there plead, answer or demur, or jadgrnedt wiU bo taken pro confvsto aa to tiai. Teste: A. M.. WADDELL, Clerk & M. E. per 11. A. Baoo, Deputy Clerk. March 17. 25 6f WILMINGTON, N. C, APRIL 7, 18C4. The weather which ia Baid to have ruined the pros pects of the fmit crop and certainly Lag kept back the early vegetables, bus ulso retarded the opening of the campaign ia Virginia and Northern Georgia. There is little doubt that an eatlj opening of active hostilities was locked for on both sides, and that in Northern Virginia at least, the decks were early clear ed lor action, the ludy visitors having betn admonished to depart by the 1st ol April, which they have some what djue, no doubt. But however willing the bel ligerents wsj have been to resume the work of mutual testiuction, the state of the roads continues to inter pose an obstacle to military movements that not even the meet eager combatants can attempt to disregard. It is a breathing epell before the work of death com mences, but only a brtathiug-epell, and then the storm will burst in redoubled fury. The bkal DiFFiciLxr with the Confederacy h tran sportation. It is the want of transportation that makes corn worth five times as much'bere as it is in Mont- is enough f jx1 iu the Confederacy to save the people from txtortiua iu purticular places, il it cculd only be sent tj the poiuts S.eie i: is most t.teded. Whether there is any potsibility ot doing this, we cannot say. Certainly the tuilroads and the government should work so as to do the most Uiut can be done for the people in this respect. Di ll I Duller ! ! Dullest ! ! ! What with the disturbance cf the currency, the virtual stoppage of the blockade, tie Email stocks of gooek offered, the comparative scarcity ol money, the upparent determin ation of holde.s ct everything to tat, drink or wear, to ask higher prices in the new scaled-down currency than they did in the old currency, and the certain determin ation of peisons wishing to purchase, not to give these prices, there may be said to be a complete stagnation in all kinds of business here, we cannot say how it is elsewhere. For our owu part we think the experiment of refusing compliance with demands which are out of all reason ia at least worth trying. Don't pay prices Which may well be called ungodly. Do without any thing that is not absolutely necessary to life, wear the oldest of old clothes, and live upon bread and water. The bread, we know is not so very easy to get, but the water h abundant and of the best qaality. It i3 con stantly falling from the cloucU It is cool, too ; there is no need of ice. I ry it lor a while. It may be good for the wholesome. This will make things, if possible, duller, dui oniy ior a time, and after people get to a fair understanding things will be better, so that it may -b v II 11 ao good ana can narctiy ao narm or make thiegs worse 1 here is cne thing to be remembered, however ; The aamixture ct old nves witn tne new currency baldly permits the effect of the latter to be fully felt or Been. Oar change is all, in fact, ia old currency, with the single exception that this portion has u little longer lease or life thaa the average of tnat doomed commodi ty ot paper money. Until we have really and without thdt a criPIed 00111(1 be BaTed from Binbiog un-1 mixture a cew currency, we can hardly say that prices dAerihe 5CaVJ ,fire M?uItrie Jof? Sni RV1 .i f5Tl ;L .A.Zrr 7 P And web an advance being unanpported by a correa- 1 .... , ascoraicg iq inai atanaard. A Diffictltt. There would leem to be some die agreement between General Mokqan and the Depart ments at Richmond, and, as is usually the case, the public sympathies are with the dashing partizan, and against what has been called routine and red tape. Of course papers like the Richmond Examiner seize upon this ts an occasion to find fault with and abuse the Departments. The disagreement seems to arise out of the fact that General Mobgan insists upon an indepecdint command, and that independent come ands are opposed to . the policy of the President aDd the War Department. It is to doubt thought at Richmond that this ytar is to be one of concentrated movements and decisive sttategy, and that every corps must be under a definite control, and subject to the general rules and plans of the army. Raidi and daBhei, however glorious and gallant, will not pay for the absence of any important force at the proper place and at the decisive moment. We do rot think there is any difficulty about assigLiDg General M ok s an to a command befitting his rank and serviceaf or in givii g him an adequate force, but there is about giving him an independent command, in other words a roving commission. General Okdibs from Adjutant and Inspector General's Office, Confederate StaUs Army, from January, 1S62, to IftcemiTer, 1863, (both inclusive,) in two Series. Pre pared from the Files cf Head Quarters, Department ef S. C, a. and Fla , with full Indexes. Columbia: Steam Power Pre9s of Evas & Cigswill. 1864. This ia a stout 12 mo. vo'uma of ssme six hundred pa&ei, which will be ft und of interest to all, and of special im portance to persons connected with the service. 1Jon Thomas Bragq has been appointed Commia- oner of the CcEft derate States for the State cf North Carolina, under the act suspending the writ of Habeas Lorpus. titimmi Soltlieia fur tlt Yankee Army. . rom the London Times, March . Enlistments of German soldiers for the Federal service appear to have been proceeding rapidly of late. One hundred and thirty -ix Germans, rrany ot whom have seen service, have arrived in Liverpool, to embark for Beaton to join the United Btates army. They seem to expect rongh service, but are all anxiona to receive their bounty money, $100, before leavicg England, and some refuse to embark without it. . AMBRIOAN XNLIITlfBNTS IK eiBMANT. From tha Liverpool Mercury, March 9. In jesterday'a " Mercury " we mentioned the arrival of one nunarea ana iony uirmaii in mis town irom huji. who it was alleged had been engaged by FedeTal sganta to proceed to America lr the purpose of jcimng the xtorth ejn army. These in en state that they came here under an agreement to be paid so much bounty ati pay. and they refused to leave Liverpool nnless they are paid or receive a guarantee for the amount which has been promised to them. On their arrival Here tney were quartered la va rious German boarding fcocies. Their movements were directed by a person who, it is stated had the management of the arrangement for their transmission to America, bnt ea soon as they demanded payment of their " bounty," individual became nen est, and tho men are consequently left in the larch. It seems frcm the statements tho "emigrants" have made tiBce their arrival, tht at the commencement of the d ffi cnltiea in regard to the ScbleEveig-Holsteia question, in Germany', they foimed part of a velunteer 'army" which waa being raised to support the claims of the Duke of in gastenberg to the sovereignty cf those duchies. When the Prntalan end Austrian Governments entered the dntchies, -and tor the notce shelved the pretensions of the duke, it was deemed advisable that his army" shou.d be disband ed. This measure took place at Hamburg; and as it was feared that an emeut$ would ensue the volunteers being favorable to the claims of the Dnke and opposed to the pretensions of Austria and Prntsia those wbose services were dispensed with received an intimation frcm the chief of police that they must quit the lo cality in twenty-four hoars, and if they refused to comply ' they would be expelled frcm ths kingdom. At this juncture a person who occupied tha position of corporal in the Bchleswig-HoUtein army poiated out to the volunteers that they might with advantage transfer that valor which they intended for the benefit ot Vaterland to the cause ot the Northern Btatea cf America. Liberal pay and bounty were ofiered to them, and aa theyweie required to leave Hamburg in a short time, and as several of them had left good situations to fight for German unity, they accepted the cfler made to them ; bat, as we have Btated, on their arrival at Liverpool having some misgiv ings that the contract they hai entered into woald not be fulfilled, they declined to leave this port for America with out receiving a guarantee for the payment of their boanty. It is a circumitaece worthy of remark in this strange af fair, that all emigrants leaving Hamburg for Englaad or elsewhere require to have their patsports vised by the po lice: bnt in this present case, the men were allowed to leave without such preliminary being gone throogb, andJ the inference is that the authorities, wisaing togstme mei who are disbanded out ot the way at the present janctare of affairs in Germany winked at thair departure lor Eng land. The Duke of Augnttenburg's corps was composed of the elite of the youth of Germany, who, in many cases, left comfortable situations, to farther what they supposed waa the cause of German unity; and the disbaadiBg of such a body of men, trained to the use of arms, Beams to have been looked upon as a favorable opportunity for those who were anxious to promote the bo called "emi gration" to America. Most of those who have arrived in Liverpool have done the State some service, having served some years in the Prussian and Anstriaa army, a few among their number having received medals for being en gaged in fighting tho battles of Germany at Solferino and elsewhere. In the difficulty in which they are placed, they have applied for advice and assistance to the Bremea and Hamburg consuls at tma port; oat tnese gentlemen de clined to interfere, regarding tr.e transaction altogether aa an ille&al one. Their case is one of peculiar hardship, and if something is not done to help them, no doubt some of their number will saner severely. It is stated that another contingent of one hundred ana fifty men was expected from tinll; but the parties who have the manaeement or me expeauion. neariDg or me diinsulty that had occurred in Liverpool, ordered the men to be detained in Hull until nutters were made smooth here. Gen. Fonast'a Kxpecllllen t- Padttcalt. official DISFATCHXS. Dkhoplis, April 2d, 1604 To General S. Cooraa : svM.-..;n lianAtAl. f-, rvy Hart IAWAflt tltta tnatl hpATl L. Polk, Lieut. Gen. Drksdrk. Teiu.. March 27. via Okalona, April 2 -To Lieut. Gen. Polk : -I left Jackaorron the 23d nit., and cap tured Union City on the 24th, with fur hundred and fifty prisoners, among them the renegade tiawKiiiU, auo most of hia recimcnt. about two hundred horses, and nve hun dred small arms. I also took possession cf Hickoean, the enemy having nsissed it. 1 moved AOrin Wltu iJUlora s division, msrumug uueui from Jackson to Paducah in fifty hours, attacked it on the evening of the 2tb, drove the enemy from their gunooats and forts, held the town for ten hoars, and could have he'd it longer, but found the email pox raging and evacuated the place. We oaptured many stores and horses, burned up sixty bales cf cotton, one steamer ia the dry dock and brought oft sixty prisoners. My loss at Union City and Paducah, as far ss Known, is twenty five killed and wounded, among them Col.Thonop stn, commanding the Kentucky Brigade, killed ; Liem. Col. Lanhum, ol the f auianax regiment, mortally wound ed, and Col. crossnn, oi me a.n i.eniucsyand meut. coi. iter ton. of the 2d lenncssee, slightly, wtnidcd. Ihe enemy's loss at Paducah as fifty killed and wound ed, i ne prisoners in all five hundred. N. P. Fobbest. DiuoPOLis, April 3, 1864 To Gen. 8.' Cooper s the following despatch jast receiued from General For rest : . Jacksok, Tshn., via Watertord, April 2. Bix hundred. Federal prisoners will arrive at mpiey, a.ss., to day en route for Damopous. "Col. Meeley engaged .uaat V) on me mia march, near Rnlivftr. cantntirjff his entire waston train, routing and driv- ieg him'to Memphis, killing thirty and oapturing thirty live piisoaers, Killing vwu capiaiun uu wmnun vum, . The Fcdrrnl OixrAilana IJcfurc tluihutoli tu Cense "for omt Time." A correspondent of the New York "iieraid en lightens the laekees on ths situation at Charles on. It appears that the efforts of the Yankee navy, so far (mm attomntii tt tfCnntnr' lh?o ''lirtt htA " arc r.ilW engaged in defending New York city : The army Having maae no lartner advances towarcu the citv. no assistatca could be expected ot them by the navv. Toe relation wnicu bq aavance py iana bears to an advance by water is very important : for, m . . m " - supposing the navy went in, several iron-clads must be sacrificed and left inside ; for it ia absurd to suppose 1 -IF- 1- ".uq nuvu UU wivaouc UCIUK uuiuiiuuiku " vulicj- pondins advance of the land force, thew teasell would remain for the rebtls to raise whenever the irjn-cl a (is withdrew ; for come out at some time theyroust, for fresh supplies. Bat could the a my advance at the name time with the navy, the vessels lost iuaid? would till be et our command, to be raised at onr pleasure. Urider these circumstances it seems that operations before Charleston must cease for so. e time. IVy are even now at aa end ; for General Gilmore bos a'ready moved -his headquarters to Hilton Head from Foliy Is land, which means that nothing more is to ix- -loue In that quarter. The army are now resting wilhout any f-aiticu'ar care to trouble them. But not bo with the tavy. : hey must watch and see that the rebels do not get out with their iron dads and drive cur army off. They must maintain an effective blockade, anJ must bitt'e djy and night with tie elements and ktp safe what we have gained. - There is no rtst lor the sailor. Should the navy go up to the city tl.i I ave all to lose and cothicg to gtiin. Ttey can give ai d teceive blows without attaining anything further than knock ing down a few sand works, which can be repaired as fast as they are injured ; and in the end they must come out perhaps crippled to. such aa extent that the rebels cgu bring out their iron clads &ud drive them eff and raise the blockade. Ths navy must at the same time ! fight batteries, torpedoes and hidden obstructions. The purposes of the navy is. to aa:ntain he effect ive b'ockade and to co-operate with the annj; and u this they have always succeeded. We must consider the coi sequences of di-ieat with the probability of success, und see that tlu advantages to be gained will warrant the rik ot defeat. Lot us then imagine cur iron ci.-.ds to have ban disabled. .Iu that case the rebtl ncn-clads would saiiy oat, bm k thei blockade, which would enable thera to obtain the bUp- wbich they are -so much in need of, tut off our army -on the coast, and, by starving them out, compel a surrender; even our Northern cities would te threatened j for these vessels of which the Atlanta was one can endure the' sea. With all this at stake, would it be prrper to risk a fight where there h nothing to gain ? I should say not ? 1 he excitement causid by the rumor that the Ala bama was approach io" New York, Ia9t summer, is still fresh in the minds of the people ; and the reported loss of the Ironiides and two Monitors lately caused painful sensations. Admiral Dahlgren has been most shamefully attack ed by some ignorant and malicious scribblers. It has even been said that he wanted pluck, when every one knows that, in every fight, his fLg was alwaj3 ahead, and at the post of honor und danger. Wheu the army first landed and were movinar on Wagner, and the Monitors were clearing the way before them, the flag Monitor, which was in the advance, was struck sixty times with heavy shot, which is more than any Moni tor has ever received in any one battle. And yet, with' the record, in official shape, now before the public, of the almost daily ac'ioos in which the .Monitors weie engaged last summer, he ia attacked for cot doicg something." As to what will be done would not be proDet to dis cuss, if it were known. It is only reasonable to tup pose thatall will be done that is possible. I he impression that the oostiueUons have been re moved and washed out duiing the Idle gales is incor rect. With the exception ot about three hundred leet of chain and some rope work; the obstiuctions have not been injured, and are as formidable as ever, llilta are occasionally sent down with the tide to u.jare the ves sels, but the constant vigilance ot the navy tma always prevented any injury being done. Truth. Correeponder.ce Louisville Journal. Exptrtciite of tli Kgio la Middle Tiuictser. Nasuvillh, March 14, 18C4. NEGRO SOLDIERS. . Since the intrcdaction into the army of a black ele ment, betweeu which r.cd the white there will ever be contention, and never fraternization in feeling and re spect, there have abuses enough to condemn the experi ment. I bis organizing serviie population, and arming it to battle ogainct the once ruling element, the mas ter, is fraught with dangers and serious objections. These objections were opposed through the prints and other channels cgainBt the arming of the blacks, but every scrttple was defined and the cherished innovation made. It was argued that discipline could be infused into blacks and a servile population mobilized with es much eaee and safety r.s the tame success could be achieved with whites and freemen. It should certainly be the care of those who advised the experiment, and to whose hands its success is coafided, to Epare iio labor or vigi lance in the effort to compel obedience 'on the part of negro troops to orders Dd that soldierly rtEpc-ct for rights that proper ditcipline trjoics. It may be true, as the friends of this measure advance in the conscious ness of having cast a poser, that he who has known nothing but opptession and servility all hi3 life must be expected to overstep at times the pale of propriety. If their natures incline to insubordination and courage the more stringently should they be restrained and more numerous should ba the guards arid checks. IXPERIBKCB IN THIS DISTRICT. The niggers in this district who are in the military service, are becoming intolerably insolent and imperi ous. 'J heir brijz:n effrontery calls for the interposition of some hand that will deal coui'igoly with their table majesties. It is no part of the duty ot a black soldier to prowl through the country with his arms, entering dwellings at pleasure, and, brandishing his weapons, plunder and rob at will. If enthusiasm of our patriotic soldiers of the unfortunate hue is not given vent, by employing them at such plaoea where their spirit of adventure may te directwi against enemies of the laud, it will be necessary to keep on Land an tqnal cumber ot white soldiers or they'll -ruIe the roast." Numerous instances have been reported hereci black soldiers entering dwellings in the country, msultiug women in the most violeut and indecent manner, and frightening unarmed citizens into non resistance, while they accompusned tneir worK oi men or uemoiition. I am happy to record mat a citiz2n Demg assatiea ny one of theee uniformed sons oi II am, who,- tupposmg the gentlemen unarmed, made insolent demanos and threatened to shoot on non-compliance, emptied into bis sable carcat-s the contents of a shot cum that sent his adventurous spirit to mingle with the shades of Hades. If a few more of the arrogant ?cou:idrela meet witu the same summary disposal, it will bywtter for the eervic?, and decidedly more SitisfacloryTo all who prefer the superiority of the white race, and who would have the - . li - iii a i : - i record ot tne army onDiemi&uea uy tutse emaucipuicu brutes. L shall not mention ccses, although I could refer to scores. 1 nave oniy to say tnai, uau x uumumy ueic, T 1 1 i I 1 T 1 1. . i I I'd end this insolence of negro soldiers, or enci the ex istence very suddenly of enough to exert a salutary in licence over the rest. Mobile ami Cblo Itatliond. On the 24th inst., says the Mobile "Advertiser," the nppcr and lower working parties met and connected the raila near Meridian. Passenger trains can rua to Columbus and Tibbee bridge, and these will commence ruunine to-morrow. The regular heavy freight train cannot be run until the water fixtures and elding3 are put in order. Gen. Sherman's fiends burned the bridges, water -fixtures and warehouses on 4- miles oi roaa, ana tore ud the track for about 21 miles, cn 15 miles of lwhich the cross-ties were entirely destroyed, and the rails badly bent. Within this distance there Laa one large bridge over the tnicEasnay, two over the Okatibbee river, and about three- fourths of a mile? of heavy tre3ile "woik- be fides many small trestles and wooden culverts, ine destruction occupied a large portion ot Sherman s Jroop3 for four or five day?. They evacuated Meridian on th3 Zutn or February, and on the oth ihe work ot renairit c commenced, and was finished on the 24tb Tnst., being juat 29 1-2 duje, of which five woiking I'slowa mora Inaf hV rflin. Thtt Yanlrira tiacf hw-n orm. rplimehted on their fkill in destroying cur roadt-, and .the energy witn waicu mey re-construct their own, Vhen broken up by the Col federates. We think the repairing 01 tne Aiopiie anu kjmo roaa win compare I.. . . . fa I . . I I well with Yankee enterprise, ine work here wub be Tgun uuder great disadvantages, a large portion of the I regular force having scattered, on the appearance of the 1 A i . . I . 1. enemy, ana ior some time, mere were uu pennies ior transportation of material on the Southern end of the I rnu. .1 'rha-Sfilma road had eiirht milea torn od. and it is expected that an engine will run over it to Meridian to day or to-morrow. Smith's cavalry co'umti burnid all the bridges be tween Oiialona and West Point, and tore up the track at interval. The la'ter has be.u ieplced ; but noth ing can be doi.e wi?h the former uutil Tibbee (burnt by the Confi derates) is rebuilt, so that timber can be transported over the road thit being impossible over the prairit-s, ven if the timber could be had. But for a heavy freshet, which h is delayed the work, Tibbee bridge would have been re ay on the completion of the work below. So much for SLt-rnia 'a irreparable damage to the great rOad, which the Yankees boasted would starve us ou?, arid what it was generally believed at home it would take fcur months to repair. A month cf ener gy tic labor has opened the road to travel, and we hope the commissaries up thete will permit us to say to trade alsi. 1 hi new currency end the open rotd, coming in timely conjunction, will, we hope, have the effect of in creasing the supplies of conntry produce in th'u city. 11 Coic:litluti A Gilp on Fortrgnats." We h am, Bajs the Richmond Examiner, that the an th iritita i avc- at lott tbken Treasures to apply the con scription law to tie vast numbers of pretended foreign resident ia the Confederacy. They will be out through a setie of Hca'chirr? interrogatories by the officers of coa scrit!ou. They ai required to set forth the town or conn y an! Slate of their birth, ihe time at wh'ch thf y became c.it'xMis (if iiot native?) of 'o Hta'e or e ntity rf wt'kh thty claim t l ci iz a ; whith er V-vir pare.::is or ceari et relatives res de in the Cci!feJi.rc;. ; and if to, the length of time they have re eidt.d hPte; the e; ; cf the artier olaiioiug exemption ; ih.i Uugth oi Hmo they have rrsidd iu this country, atid ti e circuaiHt.mcea under which they came ; the nature of the business engapied in, ai d whether as o cer or agent ; if married, whetbt-r iu the Confederacy ir d j', alsa the lumber rf their lamiliea; if owners of property ia the Confederacy, and whethir rftl ct personal; whither owners- or property ia this coun try or State of h:ch tbey olaim to be clt z?ns, and if so, the nature of it ;- whether they have vo'fid in the Oon f'derac; and, in cueeu of parties ciaiminir protection of Europoau powrrs. wi ether thuy have voted ia or declared their ictcu:ioa of bnc mir.g citixvus of the United Htates ; whether under the act f tho Legiila'ure .of Vir fci'iia tipiropiiatirg Biit U. be sold to her "citizns, they availed thruia.clves ot rtie. priviljge of draw ing ; whether they have expressed- an intention of becoming citizena tf the Confedeiate 8area, and if they are now.rcs.ding in ihe Confederate Btates with that inten tion; if they i&teud returning to the Country of which they claim citir.eRFl.ip, ai d if so, the time at which they nxpect to return. Tleto acts mast be certified to on oath, and must be corrobom ted b tha affidavit of at least two re- epeC'.abl; ptrobs We are curious to know how mny wiil run tLe ganntiet , of this exumioaUou, and do not doubt tl.at the ri fu'.t will be a luige addition to the conscript rol! of the Confederacy. . . Pi-tittite on i'Jorgnn. v e clip the followiDg from the LouisTille Journal, of the 19tb, Irom which it appears that Prentice has never forgiven John Morgan for the terrible fright he gave him in one of his raids : lu making a partial reply on Tuesday to a letter of our charming little coi respondent, UV," we omitted to notice what she said of Gen. John Morgan and Gen. Buckner. . We don't propose to repair the omissioryto any great extent now. " V." says : "I woLderywhy you do not admire our glorious (Jen. Morgan. 1 thought you had more spirit than not-'.o admire such a dashing hero." Alas, it has always been the case that the loveliest oi women are ever prone to admire and ido: c! a"dft?bing hero," especially if Le hc,3 a stroDg spie of sin and the devil in him. A bold robber chief captivate their romantic fancies so.iser than a goad and quiet Christian citizan, and a gloomy find desperate pirate, like Byron's Conrad, takes a deeper hold upon their hearls and imaginations than any honeat commander of a steam fiigate or ship of the lins. If some of John Morgan's men had robbed our correspondent of her best horse, as they have robbed vf ours, and it tber had exhibited a written crder to burn Ler house, aa they exhibited one to burn a house of cms, we hatdly- think he would be the idol of her dreams, cs he now is. It Morgan had of fered two hundred thousand dollars for her own or her father's heud, as be did for oura, according to a telegraphic dispatch under his own hand, pub lished by his favorite biographer, and if he had offered three hundred thousand dollars for a shot at her'er her father, es he did for a shot ut us, Recording to the tes timony of his newspaper organ at Atlanta (?) she might possibly wonder far less than she does, why elderly gen tlemen of a n fleeting turn cf mind should not admire him altogether. lie is undoubtedly a "dashing fellow," but we guess, we shall never approve any dush of his until he dashes cut his brains. We can appreciate John Morgan wotl eucugh. W2 understand exactly, what he is and hat he is not. We admire him for his boldnes?, his intrepidity, his tact, his celerity, hi in defatigableness, and his cccufcional courtesy to prison ers, and we detest him for having inaugurated in Ken tucky the system of guerilla business, robberies, and general depredations. Cortespondence of tha Richmond Dispatch. Abut cf oiitijbkn Vibinia, 1 April 1st, 18(51. j Our pickets report that Grant was out on tha tront, at u'kded by an immerse staff, on Wednesday, ei gaged in tLe dcliphtlul task of reconnoitering oar lines. Governor Vaocc has addrr-saed all the troops of this ar my, nniBhing witn Lane a brigade to-day. Jdts speeches huvo beea well received, and will doubtless be productive of lminecBe good. The weather 13 still qaite unscttisd, and we can scarcely expect Uraiit, I think, under two or three weeks ; bat that he will come 1 entertain no doubt, butonr boys will be ready lor Lira, and I doubt not will give him a warm re ceptiin. A numbr of promotions and changes have recently been rcae in the aitillery arm of the sei vice. I will chron- icie a lew. Lieut. Cow. ta-.tr and H. 1 Jones have been made lull Coloaols. Colonel C. w ill remain with this ar my, acd willhive charge of tho arWlerv cf Hodea' and Johnson's divia ous. Col. Jones will eo either to Peters- buig or K or iii CaioHua. Amjors Ifraxton, Pegram, rrafcua, narda.way and Alclmoeli, Lave beei promoted to Lieutenant Colonelcies, and Captains Watson, Channicg, Page, Miiier, Wagraw, Moormoa and Chew, have -been promoted to Minorities. Mujor lit ckharn, of 8tuirt'a Horse Artillery, has bean traiifiierred to the armv of Uen. JohusLon. A beard. cocEisting of Colonel H. p. Jonpg, Lisuenant Colonel-i Braxion and Pegram, are now siuiLg at Orange Court Hou?e, exemininc into the eifioiei cv or ccrtaia of ficers, auoocg otheis a number of Quartoi juiiate.s ave or dered before them. Brie. Cen. W. II. P. Loe. aon of General R . E. I.ee. is row on a visit to General btu-trt'a. heaciiarieis. I sup pose that ha wii again be assigned to tiu:j in thuarmy. 1 am toid tnat an immense itui juut or uicnoy Las been 'ua u d by the various Qnartermastera ia the aiai' X- Tiik Caps is Cumberland Movktain. The special correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel, writing from Powell's Valley in Virginia, says : Cum berland mountain is in sight, and4he iState of Kentucky is but ten miies distant. There are a good many gaps in the Cumberland mountains. ' Pound gap is a pass sixty miles from Abingdon, due north, at;d before our forces had consumed all the for age, fcc, in the country, it was not difficult for a trav eler to find gcod accommodations at any point by the way. Along this road all the stock, that was heietcfoie sent from the State of Kentucky td the South was driven. It i3 au excellent wagon road, t'rom Pound Gap to Big Creek Gap, it i&one huudred and forty miles. 13et,vet.n these two gaps are many others, among them B g Stone Gap, 'Crank's Gap, and Cum berland Gap. it is iorty m-.les from Big Steue Gap to Pound Gap about' twe&Jy-eight miles from Big Stone to Crank's Gap, and thirty jix to Cumberland from Crank's Gap, and about thirty or thirty-five from Cnmberlaud Gap to Big Creek Gap. Big Creek end Cumberland Gaps, lead from Ken tucky into Tennessee, and Pound, Big Stone and Crank's Gaps L'ad from Kentucky into Virginia. It i3 seventy five miles from Crank's Gap to Bristol. This nor Big Stone Gaps are passable for wagons. It is sixty lniies from Knoxviile to Cumberland Gap, and about. iiiylive from Knoxviile to Big Crtek Gap. 'ihe people on thss side of the mouctaics are patriot ic and loyal, but those iu Kentucky, just over the big hill?, are the viiest sort of bushwhackers, and can well be termed semi barbarians. They call themselves Un ion men, but wi l murder a Yankee so'dier for pluader as quick as the will a Confederate. The womer;, if anything, are more demoralized than the men. Lincoln's Council of War. The Northern jouma's give various sta'tements and surmises respecting Lincoln's grand council of war, called to concoct a new plan of military operations to retrieve, if possible, the February disasters to the Yankee arms. The special Washington correspondent of the New York Wcrld, writing on the 9th inst., says : A council waa hfild to-day, in which sot only the President, Grant, Halleck acd the whole Cabinet purr ticipa'.ed, bnt all the military talent in which the Ad ministration has cotfiiecce waa called in. The ba?is of the case submitted for consideration wa3 that the several February expeditions had nearly miscarried, and the conntry was becoming alarmed and dissatis fied. " I have it from a source considered reliable, that after the grounds had been gone over, Grant was call ed upon for his opinion, and be promptly replied in fa vor of the capture of Richmond a9 the first step in the ctlmpa'gn. I feel assured that orders will instantly go to Chattanooga to bring forward the 11th aad 12;h corps, and the 16th and 17th corps, from Mississippi, to Virginia. All troops that can be spared from oth er points will be incorporated with the Army of the Potomac. Banks will be reinforced by negro troop?, but noth'ug more. It is expected that with the aid of the, fleet he will be able to take Mobile. The great bulk of the white troops will be concentrated in Vir ginia. It ia believed that 250,000 men can te brought against Richmond at any day. From the Salisbury Watchman. Chief Justice Feaisou, We call the attention of such of our contemporaries as have indulged in animadversions npon the patriotism of this distinguished Jurist, to the following letter. It will be atcn that bis political views and sympathies have been misapprehended by some, and in their zeal for the cause of our strufflinr country, harthly judged of by other?. This letter will, therefore, efford all the means of correcting their error?, and doing justice where no wrong was intended. We may add that the letter wkb written to an avow ed secessionist and cordial supporter cf the cdminietra- tion, and wasin reply to Borne incidental allusion by mis genueman in nis letter to tte public aiancer ct his good iame, and assuring hira that while differing wi'h him cn many legal questions decided by him, Le bu- nevea ine o ucige hE4 so decided Irom a pure and con scientious though mistaken judgment ; at.d thnt he had invariably resented tbc&e cepertions whenever his rebuke might have betn understood or heeded. Ferine honor of our dear old State, which has Buf fered with the Chief Justice, by end through theee at tacks, let our contemporaries publish this letter with behtticg comments r Richmond Hii.l, March 23d, ISGl. " My Dear Sir : 'ihe pstiticta of was received l-st weei he was not arrested as a conscript, but as anojccr, and theie being no averment that his resignation (although tendered) had been excepted, 1 did not think it came un der the case of Bradshaw. You wrote you did not dcoire the writ unless 1 was of opinion it am8. Tinder that c&e, ao I put it in the bundle of " petitions rejected." In tha case of my bpinion was that hia having pnt in a 6u- sti'ute ia tho Confederate terries, did not exempt frmfrom horns gaard daty, eo it was put in the bundie of ' reject ed cases." (I reckon some of your " military friends " will be snrprieed to learn 1 have each a bundle.) The 3rd section of the act suspending the privilege of tho writ of habeas corpus, in my opinion undoubtedly contornulateti that writs are to iBeue as before, and provides, hb Gom pro tection to the citizen, that the officers shall niak6 a certifi cate under oath, that the party is detailed as a iirinoner by order of the President or Secretary cf War for ono of tho causes specified ; so it is still tfce duty ot the Judo to grant thJ writ, and let the matter proceed, at icast, to thw stage, and it wiil be for th officer to dc-cido wi ether he can take tho oafh. You will see my recsons in lull in an opinion in Itoseman's case, eent to the Prcgre-shtbt week. Col. Mallett's Enrolling Officers, to writs issued on the petition of men who had put ia BuLatitutes, certify ULder oath 'the party is detained as a prisoner by order of the Secretary of War for attempting to evade military ser vice." Upon these I entered "the cert.licato is uo gecer al aa not to pro&ent the question whether Congress har power tojsufpend tho privilf go of tfce writ in civil cases, or whether it was tho intention to do so. I can take no forther action : the matter awaits such motion a? the ps tioner may be advised by his counsel." Ho the cases Mand, and I presume Lothirg more will bo done until tho Court decides Walton's case. Your contradiction of any imputation npon the motives under which 1 have acted, in a'l cf the questions which 1 have been called on to decide, is no moie tian I expected of you; still it is gratify hug to k:,ow taat I hav tome triends who are to be relied on. Perhaps, in the coiihcious cer.s of my own ainglenesa of purpose, and tho hold which I ktow I have on the good opinion ot the members cf trie profession and the people at large, I regard ton little the aspersions of those who do not take the trouble to think for themselves, but aro content to be the repeaters cf newspaper abuse. A'l I a&k of such men, aa penance for the lnjnstics they have done mr, is to read my opinion in Walton's case and- ' in. Eoscraan's case. The? may not agree with me, but they wiil feel satisfied that 1 have acted from the clearest convictions of duty. I have as much at stake as any of them, and Cod knows 1 love our country as well. bo. when a newspaper results to abuse, it only shows my reasons cannot bo answer ed. In legard to my opinion ia habeas corpus caacB, you msy say to your friends, that nearly all of the principles were decided by me on tha constrnction of the conscription and exemption acta before last Jane Term, and every cue ol my decisions were afhmed by the tinpiema Court, lhose on the late actB of Congress will be before the Cottrt next Jane, and I will, cf course be governed by tho decisions ol the Conrt. 1 go so little from tome as to have but few oc casions to express my political opinions. 1 will say to you, ana ycu are at liberty to read Uua let ter to your military friends to whom you allude, ever n'-uvc tlTe (state seceded, my opinion has beu that wa are in tor it, and the only way is to tight it cut there is no use i.v talking about peace until one side or the other is whipped 'good these stniimenta 1 treely coa.municattd to Governor VaLce vvhon be wrote, asaicg my aovice aa to vhdube should do about " the peace meetings." Tae idea cf A'orth Carolina Laving her aider iSlales ia the lurch, is out of the question. Very truly yours, dc , a. tf. rAi:.o:-. " Five ro Onk." But between the two forces a wide difference existed the rebels outnumbered m live to one. Fla. Cor. N. Y. limes. Will some individual fuvor us with an account "of a battle in which we were defeated that the enemy ok not outnumber us five to one? JN'otwithstandirg the demoralization of the enemy ; totwiiLstaLding thai de sertions go on daily at the rate of hundreds, biid their armies are scattered all through the mountains, hiding and waiting an opportunity to ccme North uj sooner i3 there u buttle than they outnumber us at iei;3' live to one. At Wilson's Cietk, Carthage, Lexicgtou. Bel mont, B ull Run, Shiioh, Bail's BlutI, Big Bethef, Chan cellorsville, Manassas, Fredericksburg, Chitkaiiominy, Chickamauga, the enemy invariably outnumbered us at least in the proportion of " live to cue." Tneir resour ces were Jong ago exhausted they have uo beau iu the cootest they are ready to accept peace upon any terms ; on the contrary, we are .enthusiastic, rich, ine Biatible in numbers and wealth, have au ample c.-mmia-sariat, an enormous preponderance iu population, und an adoit ional force ot auxiliaries in the thape oi" 50,000 cegroes and yet, Htrange-ly enough, with aii these ud vantaces in our favor, almoet invariably v.he;. ve m.el the rebels thc-y outnunjber us to the extent ct " live to one." This stereoiyptd phrase id be-couiM.g state aid di? gusticg not only from its txeilosti! retUL-jn, bat from its glaring improbability. It i:; but aotinr nan'e for inefficiency, lor incompcttucy, ler o imiLuii'.y. Ii is alike used to excuse Burcaiua at i,'re-ier-u.Hburg, Pope a AlacaHias, ilcoker at Chat.ceiiotcviiie, ai d Oiu Abe in Florida, lu no case is it true iu evuy c ..-t it divert 3 uttcuiiou frori the coward ice, igriuii.ee cr uclil.ncs3 of thoe lor whjte ueLelit it is usx.d. Iq the latest use of it, it meuti3 really nuihi; g in ic. nor less than the fact thr.t Jncola commuted crimi nal blunder in sending troops to Fh'-i iiia, u.d al.-.u tii-ii his negro lroo?s Oisgrjcelu:ly lau uwuy, u:iJ thus iosi tha battli. Chicago 'limes. 9 Yankee Prisoners Dviko. At th.s itiiitcary p.-i. oa at Andersouville, Ga., i.ear Amcne-us. t;.e VucKKt-, ?f are informed, are d;ing ul the rate ol 20 to 'lo prr uay. If this continues we will Lave but lew prist, u-i a to ex change. A Good Soap Ueckht. Pour 12 tj iuiis of -hoi.'-ing wa'.er upon 5 lbs. ot ucaiacked lime ; thtL aissoive 5 lbs. of w.iuhirjg soda ia 12 quarts ol boiiiug water. tnii the above tcgethe-r, uLd let the mixture iem tin together Irom 12 to 2-1 houra ior the purpen" ut chemi cal action, xvov pour on aii tne clear iiquid, lf-i;:g carelul not to disturb ihi sediment, add to dri liepiiU 3a lbs. of clarified greas?, and iruta 3 to 4 t va. e ! rouiQ. Bjil the compound together tiio tour, pour eli to cool, and the next day cot m brs lor us-: partrn5ut oi ilissoari, fcuppresKii g th- oirc ubiuti : 'he New York Metropolitan Htcord ri'iiia uiiit0 eoi:ia.-rttid. is pubiiehed. Tt' articles in tiw. cii.ia;neu ., ..-i- are designated by Geo. iioorMa4 a.s ;f aa tcs.-dia-.y, dU loyal, and traitorous character." Tjf -n&ir&l coinjila.Er thttt, blthough it ii called a Catholic uewt-paper. it tins t,, ecciesiastieal HaDctiou," &nl dcatutcea its articV as libel ca Uatliolics," with otaer very airoEj laniraaKO. Therefore tha Fiovott Uaraiat in ordered to seize tUo pi per and punish the teadora taere&f. TELEGRAPHIC Uipuitt of tlte Prise Association. f iltered according to the Act of Congreaa, in the year 1st; J, by J. S. TnaxsDKH, in the Clerk's Offioe of the Dim trict Court of tha Confederate States for the Northern restrict of Caorgia. yiio:i RicHMONQ. Richmond, April 6th, 18C4. The Bgxteale official returns of funding to this date reach ed t'iOJ.OCOG. Gov. Smith h v ducliseil certifying in favor of the ex emption of Justices cf tha Peace under forty-five jears of age Th.1 weather is c .car today or tfce first time in ten days. There i no sipn of the flag cf ttcce boat expected at City Point. Tha detenu n is probably caused by the recent rin.i. TLe rrmu.il election tf city officers pasicd eff quietly to day. 'There i as been no eu'cs ol1 bends or btoeas in this mar ket since tho first April. A ill-. IV A L OF FLAG OF TttUCE BOATS. iiicuMOM, April 7th, If CI. Tho fug 0! t:u:o steamers New York and Express ar rivtd'at City Point iLii afterncoa with four ofticerB and r.hteteei) ladien aheard, alo fifteen tons of freight lot th Yankee piisouora. Tho ofli;ers arc Col. Troy, Cap is. Buck ti. r w:d Wi'son, -iud Lieut. Breckcnride. Nothing ia said ia tlie dibpatca about the cumber ot privates .returned. The paj-c-ra by thi , arrival i!l be bronght up tcmor- ro n. Not .i wai'd of cews to day lroai any qaarter. F110M NOUTHKHN Y1UG1N1A. OuArvun C. IL, Va., April 7th, 1S61. Co:.r.ii Lee hf a i. tued a genera! order directing the ob aetvince ct t:-iaorro as a day of fati&g, humiliation and prayer, ful ilh-ectod that duo prepiration be mado by all tho dcpaxtn.ouu to anticipuio tho wurits of the several commands. All ruiiiiary duties, unless absolutely iifcessa ry, wi.l be oii-iieuacd, ,rid tho chapUius are dealred to hold divir.o sorvico ia their respective reginientsand brig ade, 'ihe o"ioeiB ud laou ore revested toiittctd. L is reported tUl a tcoutiug party of tho enemy ap- pc&red tatlie LeldiJ of StHfiojJ, or;poiio Fro(Urlckfi- bargyfc.tcid.ii. camp j. Civat .ictlvity i3 visibla ia the Yaokee We cemmeua tLe pairioticm ot the following excel lent letter. I nc cxarupie bo t by the writer ia worthy of imi' alien by i. II our diotinguished civilians in the army : Cam i Nfar Prteksbl'ko, Ya., ) March 25, 18C1. f Cenii.kmf.k :--1 h;.vocn iufcrmcd that an impres sion is sought to be mude ia certaiu quarters that an otlicr candidate vTIl bo brought out for the ofiico of Governor i:i North Carolina at a future day, and my 1 ttmc haa been Fpoktn of among others, it may be proper there fore for UiCJ to ay that as long as the war continues, wh'ie able to do military duty, 1 do not in tend to lenvt; thrt liiid for arty civil station. Kcganl ing Gov. Vance 'a public position as right on the great isi-UQ bcicre the country, 1 think he cugut to be cordial ly supported by all who tre in fivor oi a vigorous pro secution cf the war now being waged not only for in dependence, Let Lr everything of v-due lo U3 us a com munity aod es individuals. 'i he StHate of 2'orih Carolina, by an unanimous vote of her Convection, seceded and united her fortune with those of the Confederate States. This action met the universal approbation of her citijjns ai the tima, to oi:e lilting his voice ayaftst it. ISo public man in tho ritate can, therefore, without personsal dishonor, and vithout covering himacif with the deepest ignominy, advocate the abandonment of the cause ot tha Confed erate States, and dtscrt our brave soldiers who have gone into the field to maintain that cause. Uur reasons L-r continuir g the war are a thousand fold stronger than they were 'or embarking in it orig- , ... tt. -it n . inully. ihe toiaie ecccaeu occuuse 01 apprenensiou that our right3 might be invad.;i, and because Lincoln, by proclamation, called for a few hundred men to as sist him in his wan against, the Gull ritate3. Now in such porting of ou titate aa hij armies occupy, be torccs i;.lo M rauiis, Dy conscripuon, every man, wmte aLd black. Not only docs he arm the slaves against us, tut hi3 government has, by a series of acts of Con gress, coLfidcated lor .'ts us-j all our property, both real and reisoiial. Should we be1 subjugated and oucpiop- ertv seized, and our luiids divided among Lis soldiers, both black aid white, our entire population, men, women and children, must cither perish from etarva- licn, or became the slaves of cur conquerors, und la bor for a subsistence ou eucii terms as they might grant. Yankee masters were always notorious for ad vanced cruelty, but tLe ciiocities which they have com mit ted within the Liit three years have caused humani ty to stand Lgtaot with honor, lie whom they have selected to carry on the war uguinat U3, by the univer sal acclamation ol Europeaa as well ai Ameiioan civi hzitioii, bus bees denominated " The Brute." And yet if Lc b'. not a fair typj ol oar enemies, why wm it that ho not only received ovations in the Northern cities, but by eilli borate vole of the Congress of the Lineoiu rtoveinmeut, he wau declared worthy to wear the bvcrd he hud tukn. Ihc-fcs ucim, 03 well as hid rc teaiioa 01 a hic;h coaieinr.d, Eiiow Liin to be the fitting representative- oi thute wlo coutre'l tuo action of our ciiermes. 1 know id n-i variety ol" the human racb wh;m v.e ought nut to prefer U4 masters to the Vun keea, whose leading traits arc uvai ice and hypocrisy ; lor 10 the dcp;iei;y and caanicg of the iox,. tney add the lapucity ot Hie voif and the venom of the serpent. To protect us fiwia iiuoa cticiuus, to save our women iioiu boccmuig cook.i end- Louse servant, who have nothing to rely1 0:1 ba', itic luvur of God and the valor fl ourarmi,b. It thoa. armies bj properly Bustain-d by tte ccui.tiv t.i.d wnely uiicctcU by uur government, iLey will ia ill? end give u3 iuuependence, peace, safety and honot. Uiihs laeae afe obiaint d, I bold that tho var si ouid e'.u.ii ue lor-g t3 there is oi.e brave nu'u su.-vivm: a. t one truj Suuihcra wouian kit to light I".;:-. v et y req'ecUully, joaia, c, l'. L. CLING MAN. A -'ii.j-in f tillii.'.ilc ;f iLiufwId. A i lu'i-.i'. fiijeapuad--! t .l a Hi faten wdleal paper write lie::- V. iiri'.i 'K,t-a a io.ijAfr : "An ;ui fell, ..ueolii. be baa i:ot th-i lo.i t Iiitcrst ior mo. t!-.. f- vui t v ...- jir-'Jil v.c w, a 10: .! uuil a kouU n. tured .'1... . ..I . i' i.n-... n-.i.i. rt & 'fir t 1... ...... IllU'.i-. O r. iO.UIiy U';:!W nuiji.; m; u.n vj.ju irrii'J.:SM. !:!;, ni W tsbli gtUli, . XlO b4H IOW l'iui.tirt. Aii Kp.-.-.u -i tiiin witn eoiitetnpi. Un iuvf r,i khtff KloiiO woui.l ... - . .f. ...I ... iClt'.i ivfiiJ'i'.t'!! i (!..: .1 i. e. v.i.-jiij.k imiy Culit Hi .i ,t bill .Utc, aud 11 l.it.litt: "ll.CH a'. th uu ii:.tct ! Ii. d i-i.-.. Lr.i(-ji:t, th'.y tay virti u n j, iiiit., t., fii -..-c -i l'ui'iio.tii i'i t--iueiii Must iiirike ' 1 ' i . ........ . ; . u..-.. 'U.'Ve. 1 a t.tZ-.li .' l';-: fifi'.ua ''j imj. nou ri Jr i; t'.j j i.:. ! ii-.-M..l-l iJiiUij 1 ru.il htUQUU. UuU- ; :.-. I. li , u I 1 -: .--. KHl! OI IHO Dtll in : i 'Aji.-iiiujioa ti!d w ii4 eard Mr. r.. a- j. oi" y i- 'i tiitve uo puiicy at all.' ,i .;., ;. i .i.a.t. i hit meauv, il w 1h. to . pi..-. 1 1 re i r-1 O, U, ..;.., 0: ;. i. i .---lil'iil , A l .li li.ll-! HJUrCllii JlOB1IIC. hy i.u: i.'i.ii.i j.ioverb : 'Ue cet -.lull; is vory fciaifilt t lnr tud w .c L.i.i, ftinl i-u-.c no ure stiil 6.1 ny, i y !. Li -j J,'. m it- & nj- 1 n :: V i.ii'v.: i.ia:'J It stated that orI.'ijU, i.'Lt.j : .i o-.( Ui(i gii'J .1 .' () COi f.iVeu pllU UOZ til-iitVc ?: t,llL . '.-.in- f- '.('.! kili -' J'.-- wi (All V jillal .xl Ji ;!':- . (!;., owiui oi tiu;.!. trie.-i :i.e - v A ... ,(: '.i- Liat in i'iture hi r t u'lf iro'p8 I ceuuu ve have j iieiae --J tls fuvto troJpr. We do l- i u :: ! tvr:. ii.n w (iowii hia gu, mj;.!' e: ir..'. iij'uit id did nttt-mpt to ii.i-:- :i. : iire is . case iq the no i a Vaiikee t.'iuUJit t'.c lia.i d3 , e,u . '.'j.'!, i.ud 'I heyiuu.ii' .y.-:eai,he :n .y t, - -- &tl to bile .-(J .i.v.-Ue (Ki.) i'ton States. A ov;:t. errv -i I ii . .! a it.tt .!.;:: Lu.v...-k - i nj lolloping m a ...i. , :.e . c.:pturt:d oa a YauKJO bv t i ii::., -.t lev u-.a Kit.ce : MAiirfHAIi OFFICE, iAI.!,Al I n, lean, July 27 IM3. j -l.r- I- . ( li J 'l.n K. ?mu' uj.s j) tui s i.':Y .Ull Wdui l r iw.) or during t Le A LB Kill LA Mi:, Capt. ai.d Prov!dt ifafi-'hal. Approved: E. A. Tainic, Brig. Gen.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1864, edition 1
1
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