Newspapers / The Carolina Flag (Concord, … / July 19, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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t;'v:; v;i;. 't."",V X"-y..' ; ;. ; J1 ; . ' j :'- .. , i . r':. . : .Vt ' -..-! " . . -Q .!;!,'-. i' ! Hffiffi fiftli ; f iaii Sv- ; Every Tuesda& Friday, i:,i..,Lj-aj vil - ' .W? -Oi - . ; -WgSld? UATCS OP l r '' ir- SDITOB A1TD PJJOPBIETOHf &Jafe.C'i r wk .S.i. ? j AT TWO D0UUM PEB iXSVX, POSITITXtY IX ADVl"rirf v rs rt.rtT5:TCJLW. - . . i IW .( I W Hit WAV IS-fY'U.'IlA.i II .V TTT" ' - ' . TOL. 1J i : H .' . . ' - t - , - .1 i i By rcqncst wo publish the fol- jjjlQwin well wnttcn article :'fome unknown exchange. lrom Fail !f:nUb-VU -give lb The cloud that made its appear- iance vrfon the leaves j S'cre; falling Ut lie iouch of last autumn, now feorere the heavens, and its black hndow rests upon the whole land. Then a speck, it; lone continued no iargcr than a znan'sJiand, but now dark masses toll wildly through gk& sky, and driven by; tln tempest. iiB- : jr.! i i v h4t -cam tmUr i;tttoir rtt 'I bcavr XeVU aro cliTcd by tho'red I ? btning: Tb4j bolts j j afo leaping 1 f hrouU the duky nXr, and many tare been already smitten by th italitrokc. But the scowling ieayeus arc crowing moro wrath- Col,,and when the tempest roars in Ihe'hi'ieht of its fury instead of forked flashes, the! clond drawing ; nearer to me eariii, win arop wvmg ;':; 1 ijThey whoad: studied the times n'ith n thonghtfrtl ami uu prejudiced tat thoturh' uhnoUtcd or ridiculed JSy the irrerercn aoa .tiio careiess, rontainetj tempest, aid tljundor, j(Sj'd;re Jind ". har?ng' decerned; tlhe ;i0n AtiX observed .its. increasing ithUtlino :Ud dcepsJiiing thade, tho'l yt ilrit alarmed and agitatod, as with a prophetic' Sense, they, felt ifiie frOlejun. hnslii i and; opjressftp Ktiilncii.v l . heard jtlie hollow fltets whislin: at irregular inter sir'throuffh, the thick aiMl j s iltry jr, i ey lenneu Upon t ho mighty Ibi- P .1 in humble' trust a,rm of the Iiuler ( the storm, anu awaited in serene : l&i th the moment when tho gather- iig clouds would i That m6inent is yawn "and burst neaiv i he next may be let loose the continents ' hbur tho tempest We of the South ihcruld be thank iy) that thcro was vouchsafed us a cwaf discefnnrcnt iofth signs of ivnicu vein tnasu tpc ti m es, ft i) d w iwonr a h a s tre ngt h tftimake good use of theTevelation. TJh. W' ho shall full under the fcar ifi strokes', of- the bolt: which the . ftm ''of vengeance i.y ill yviold, blind - irttSd deaf to tho Warning, laugHcd atthe ominous -sppek, and kept on c in Iheir wicked course, assuring '' tlfemselves that alt' things would cntinuQ as they" were. ..-Tfipse i heedless and arrogant boasters rid lcled onr threats lis bravado, pro niunccd onr resolves the phauta spjft of a - weak' nnd distempered Oiund, mistook our genci ous for- barance ibr cowardice, and sneered - a ouf . earnest and candid admoni t&ns 15u,t their reckless folly did u nt impair our nndcrstanding of y' tO movement and thvir taunts V ail $corn only mado our ar(lor the nMre. intense, confirmed our detor rnj nation and accelerated our prcp atation. Nor dijl their blindness prevent tho 'lou'd from growing iittirc black and heavy, as it spread it rugged folds over the sky. 1 ;'Mt beepmcfl ns, nov that wehcar J, soughing of i the wind,;and are ' startled by theiorked .flash, to pi-e-pfcre for the bursting of the tempest. Tlo two sections hi ust soon meet " otiw the battlefield. Small bodies " belonging to the .two great armies ihe rocentry, on 'several ocpasions . inside trial of their strength. Tho aggressors havo been beaten in ev ery skirmish. The hero-martyr of Ajoxandria struck down the com " nrander of a band of ruflians, with tlfo saddenness of a bolt from the cfouds, and othorahave fallen un dir the avenging arm of; justice. Tj.lese Instances of swift retribution fi4 sur enemies with a strange ter rar, and we hail our brilliant suc vccspos as promises of final and glo irius victory. But thi day tho tyo forces cross swords) to do the wrk-of war, nnd debate the ques tion of superiority, will bo baptized inblood; and, at the nows of the Wtho iron kvill t pjerco many a peartj-nnd wiailing atrdlam6rrta tin will be heard throughout the lapid. Oar volunteers have receiv ed the annPin ting, for .thiiir loly work, and every man has been, en- j-' led into a hero.: They will, do ; deidi of prowess that will sound T ouft: througti all time, and tyrants l;-wl trerahloLyncn ,'thoso" deedn are mlody,--TheJ soil they tread upon wl make them invincible, alnd the boastful invader; terrified .by the nqreeness ot their onsets will trem bjrand fteo . ia contusion and dis-Thej- tight for honor, virtue, "Wpy home. !! Vengeance has cld and armed and inspired them, anud they. go, forth as its ch.ose,n in sturacnts to avengo; the wrongs of wftmeu ami' mainUin the majesty ofg rignt. Their swofs wUl not eIf re and justice guides the course of thVir bullets. The day 'of battio will be the day of vengeance. "NVe have no reason to doubt that our enemies will fight valiantly.- If they 'stand by. their pledges, if they do attempt to make good their blastant boasts,, many a neart w 11 cease to beat on that field. Every Southerner feels that the honor jof his Statejs in his keeping. Every volunteer in the army or the South js under the inspiration! of arsub lipie patriotism. They bpll stand like rocks and moyo witn the speed and violence of 'the. whirjljnd-. The haTds Mt wcVdVedden them selves with the Wood ofpur soldiers vvioud lay their pQllutlpgf"' touch on their wives andsisters. ; The stake is immense. It is honor, independ-j enco, lana, nome, mo. j.n0-oppres-sqrs come with chams- to bind the litnbs of freemen, they tome with torches to burn down oui homes arid lay waste our pleasant lands, the heritage of bur fathers." They, tome influenced with lust, hatred, revenue. ami every hellish passion.; The deeds they haveUcn guilty of; since incy mniciea ineir natea pres et! ccDn 'cpmrrranrtie!t1rnhe Old 10 .ijiunionj hrav 5tlrYe4'lie rwftttb 4f thej South; to its lowest depths, an'p! tho courage of our troops is made fierce by disgust and abhorrence. But in tho execution of their grand and holy work, many of our noble sons must fulL We have iiveu them to our country, but wie hope to see them again. Each niother and sister and wife prays that her son, and brother and hus band, may bo covered by the Al mighty hand in the day of battle. Let iw prepare tohed tears. Let us raise ourselves as those we lovp have done to a level with the rand cause and fortify our-hearts' against the assaultjof weak feaj's and selfish regrets. The field -where freemen fight far frjeedom, is holy ground and death tjhere is martyrdom. All who fall there become radiant jew els in their country's crown of glo- ry- ' : . Tho niorc noble and tho moro ber loved those that fall, the grander the sacrifice and the richer the comr pensatibn". And if Our sons come brick from the field of war,' our grat itudq will bo the deeper and more) hearty : and the laurels on their brow, whose bloom and fragrance ' lime win preserve wurr pious care, will make them tho more beautiful arid the more beloved j 1 Let us prepare for the bursting of the cloud and the descent of the red bolt-. Success must crown out I arms,, and the God whom; wo serve win noi let. us pay too dearly lor defending the-blessings he has giv en us. Gen. Scott's Children. lit may uot be generally knowp to this community that within fort ty feet of ono of tho batteries now being erected for the defence of Richraonnl, two children of Lieu tenant Gen. Winficld Scott lie bu ried. .We refer, to the fortifications being thrown up on Mr. Mayo's plantation, immediately south eastj of the citjr, and commanding James jamea n Virj Lt, and! luvcr. When wo reflect upo ginia's relations to Gen. Scott beott's relations to Virginia that he was born and reared upon her- maternal soil, and married oro of her daughters, that his nearest rel atives in the world are among her citizens and fighting for her defence that children of his own flesh and blood, alas wo fear we cannot say of his. love, lie buried! beneath her soil, -w hon wo recollect the hon ors that Virginia in her. gride has shown him, and the countless kind nesses her citizens have showered upoii him, it almost surpasses hu mah Credulity to believe that he Could have turned tho infamous in.- grate and traitor that he his. If there is a tender emotion or leeling of love in his nature, would he not naturally turn to the grave of his children f. las ! his mng; connec tion with the Yankees. and Yankee dom, has corrupted his nature, and he; now8tnd, Orre of them 4iy adoption, a Violater of his allegi ance tohis native' State, and a be trayer of his country Ho has be como a- Yankee that is a lasting disgrace. ':'-. - j '-j-"...'; - Petersburg Express. ; t j - ; "V Duringlast week, (ay& the New berry Sun one of our citizenssaw in the heavens what had the appear ance of the Confedcrato Flag, beau tiful aud distinct Constantine saw in tho heavens, cross, by which hemarchedto victory. , We are not disposed to be superstitions, but we trust that this sign may be ominous of that success which will attend our flag and may lead us to glorious victories. THE CAROLINA FLAG CONCORD ; FRIDAY, JULY 19. The friends of Capt. NELSON SLOUGH respectfully announce him a candidate for re-election to the office of Clerk of County Court of Cabarrus. MANJ FRIENDS. .ILv'iJeorge W. Kestler, has been appointed Coroner and Hr. John P. Suther Standard Keeper for this county. . Mr. Samuel P. Smith, a resident of Charlotte, and Solicitor of this rounty, gave 4js a visit on Wednes day last. . It was our first acquain tanco. Were wo to speak of "his appearance and mannersr it would be in the higlvest terms, and we un derstand that he is very pompt and diligent in transacting all busi ness of claims entrusted tohis care. He will bo 'found-here, during each Courtjittcnding to the duties which hisofiice devolves upon him. - j The following contributions has been niale to aid Mr. John W. Dry, a member of tbe Cabarrus Rangers, who left home destitute- of any, meiyi8t to battle for our rights. -WeiVe proud to see the interest manifested for this young man, and am satisfied he will return his thanks fpr the kindnesses shown hka by the following persons : - Thomas J. Biles,.., 1 00 Jas.-E. Baruhardt,. 1 00 M. L. Barnhardt,..., D. M. 'Moose,., A. B. IIoHeycutt,v.., Caleb A. foose-.. 1 to i;ot 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 50 50 50 ' 50 50 25 15 AUison Dry, AVm. A. Moody,. R. A; "Barrier,..." Henry Dry,.-...... Wesley Miller,... Jahn Stoker....... Moses Dry,..j..... Jbhn II. Moose,. Jacob PeacocX $10 90 ;.We neglected in our last, to re cord the death of one of pur esteemed friends and pchoolmates, David M. Russell, who has been cut down in the prime of manhood, by that in curable and worst of-all diseases, the Consumption, after an illness of some weeks. lie was much esteem- el and respected by all who ki ew j him and ledves a sister, two brothers j music of the saw, plane and ham and a large circle pf friends and re-1 mer.is not heard as in former days, latives to mourn this irretrievable loss. -.Such is life. Many are thero who are hurried off the stage of ac tion, while in the prime of life and on the road to usefulness and dis. tinction,by this prcvailing destroy er deatfh. He died, we under stand, in good faith, aad in the hopo of immortality' beyond the grave. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. We learn that the Abolitionists at Fortress Monroo have stolen 500 Negroes from that locality, which are to be sent, forthwith, to Cuba, for sale. This shows whether they recognize Negroes as .property or not. f - There has been so many flying reports and different dispacthes, in regard to the engagement at Rich Mountain, that we must decline publishing them upon the ground that' but little or no confidence can be placed in them. A bill was passed in the Con necticult. Legislature with a fine of $1,000 on treasonable corres pondence and a penalty of $100 o;r imprisonment, for any person hoist ing a secession flag. We learn that Mr. William Boy Ian, an old "respectable citizen of Raleigh, died in that place on the 15th inst. Also, on tho 16th, after an illness Of ten niinutes, Mrs. Ame lia McKimraon, wife of James Mo Iv'mmon, Esq. Every exchange which we. receive contains the most t flattering ac counts of tho crops The prospects never was better in this section. The War, Its CbkBgfsffeVts Since the commencement othoJ present difficulties ofloar codntry. groat and wonderful changes' have taken place ; changer tod which only a revolution could bring about .and which time can ijevor rcslorp The wheels of commerce have! ceased to move, and ever branch' of business has been" prostrated. TniJependent land ot oars', is known now by almost any other name. The joy - which once lit up every heart, and the smiles of prosperity which in former days glowed around every pathway, has been changed J to frowns and discontent The earth now trembles to its very cen tre by the tramp of mighty armies who are eagerly rushing to Victory or tho grave. Tho -scented fields, which but a few weeks ago, were waving in golden grainwhere naught was heard to disturb its quietude save the balmy zephyr, lias been devastated by the cruel invader,, and now the tramping of armies, the clashing of arms, the roaring of.jnusketry andtko thun dering of cannons are heard. Yes, this favored land of ours, won in the days of 1776, and bequeathed to us by out forefathers, which they fought, bled and died to sustain; and-winch, wo have so long inheri ted and so much enjoyed laboring as it were, "under .our' own vine and fig.trce," has been invaded by a rude, impious horde, whom we, once claimed as brothers; but forced to reject, " and who 'are tow at tempting to feubdugate; 'annoy and intimidate1 us. What is to : be-the result ? Milliop's.pf dollars JwUl he expended and thousands of lives will be sacrificed on the shrine, pf the Southern Confederacy, ltK?fora il ? ' f4 tins ruue, vue, impious, unmja- ted Northern horde, now- arrayed against us, shall eycr inherit fthia sunny land ours ;' and sad, sad n? deed will he. their fate should."thejp' continue to carry out theif fiendish purposes. Tlisy" will receive Ihe just reward which many of them have already merited. , This once harpy, prosperous and thriving little village of ours, has undergone a mighty cliange. Th e but they rest content up the bencli.- No more do we meet the bright atidsmiling faces we did some three months ago, .Where are. they ? Gone to use a different implement from that which they at homo did daily handle, in defenco of our rights, liberties, homes, and fa.mi lieis. j They are cheerfully exposing themselves to the scorching rays of the orb of day, tho midnight dews, the howling storm and drenching rains, the privation of foody and exposing themselves to everything which is calculated to shorten their lives, in tho defence of our country and country's rights. It is impossible to overestimate the debt oLgratitude duo these patri otic heroes. The question has time and again been asked us, "if the present strife would not soon tease, and that this Northern Congress, now in session, recognize our independenco?"--Wc think not, and foolish be he who thinks otherwise. The call which Lincoln has made for 500, 000 men arid $400,000,000, is not for the purpose of frightening the South into submission, for he is doubtless aware from the resent ment! shown him, that he cannot do that, but it is done for the. pur' pose of exciting a deeper interest in the North on the part of his rovernment. r He is determined, if possible, we have no doubtsto carry out the threats which he heretofore made. With the aid of this mighty army and means "arhich he may doubtless have at hicom- mand, would not be Bamciegt nor jbeither would it bo. apy goarani.6 to iibarcihim'-asTrcttisfBl trinTnCJl to isaf eShimsUctlssfot ovthelSvurrf natIe-: carry out"his fiendU, lieli pur- poses. . in ail toe engagements we have had, the So"uiernera. have always come off vikorions,' fre quently fot, when tUre ' whs five to one.: I -. : -.1r . - ' ' ' . The-trulhj ijy ;4he yj ir4aaot end ed, neuniwiUltep to-com ; it isVowTonj jylaf rf y com menced, and no one 'fa able to tellj -what will be its con sequence and result, but our prediction is, that it will not end untiljEngland has taken a part in the reat drama. England ;foa9 a diepf ittereJ jn lks mighty contestf and' ihe njBwi which is almost daily Received from there, be true, she. v. ill acknowl edgo the; Southern independence. By the first of Decenber will de cide that matter. Ml that the South wants ia market for our cotton, &b., which England cannot but ffivejand.hiclijp'ill insure a recognition of putipdjpenclence. When thiis iJonete war may end, and if it does, viljiges, towns, cities, mahufactures, j.,.willspring up in the South, as ff by -magic; the wheels of commerce and manu facture, will again bo nijade to move, and this! once brigfyi and sunny land, noVshrbudSiIilii fd&rklpess b' the smoko from the; fbattlo field, will become as one continual day, abounding .in plenty peace and prosperity, while the afOrth will be mourning; over the i'uins of her desolate cities, which'Seherself has made,? an4lhaDf.lhe4hrapery9 of mourning over the to;nbs ot those she has so long and'sofj much cher ished, and grope out tfye-balance of her days m obstinate darkness. HlgHly- Important If We select from th, columns of intelligence, and mu?t say that there is more' truth thjin poetry in ' . . -. - LouisviLLB, July 1 The Lou isville papers dated 13$, three daj-s. me turn, irom rue i iir, jjiaco the belligerents fbljow fig the. State lorcesjn lureejjpiujim,, ipwy eacn, under Jackson, advancing towards Jefferson City. Those, -under Rains and Parsons, and undpr Price- and McCulloch, have drive i the concen trated Federal forces ;into a neck of land between -Warst hr and Osce- la. . ' ' . ' ' CaptainBarbagejlled thirty anoUsapturdimiLhtfnc rejdiandfinv h Federals in Cedar, county. The Neosho prisonef rs, after sub scribing some kind oiv. oath, were released, r MEMrnis, July 15. -f News from Little Rock roached heip yesterday, via Pocahontas, whicl? states that McCulloch, with 12,0(0 men, at- field, killing nine hundred Federal ists. An unconditional! Surrender was made.' Two hundred of theaJonfederate forces killed. il ' Live Yankees. SuqH a rush as there is tojthe window ot the ho teIf;Mataeet evp ry$yHs$p whjn the Yankee prisoj srtrfe tnar shajled through the khjrn, f pne would : think : hve Yankees intist bTavondcrgone som?vondefful transformation Pflate.lt! Do the la dies and children, whoire so, eager to get a peep at themf-j expect to see them armed with' icmT or rather, perhaps, with!" horns and hoofb! Yankees have; been co in mon enough among: ns, heaven knows, jind plenty ap jstUUJeft, whorcalareito lie BOmi Whaticare- fully tended. By the if ay, would it not be ai well to dive our pris thBWetityot,y?m iSA&yJttPott 9r?lw cndUwoor.w faiths iligihhjfM ;cmndirmnac: oners among we nospiipio lniiaoi tanta of our larger t fwn, now that they are getting 6f ': abundant among us. j Lynchburand Peters burg might have the hjmor of en tertaining a few.- Riclift Dtipatch. ,T f i 1 ins' ' fr- Hot Thomrs Bragg; -Covcrtf-or ofortbi Cai-oli aviate ls. Senator, has received a(d accepted the appointment of AidHo-Camp to his Excellency Gov. Ckffk. Wehavcihad severafine rains since our last, which ;hfS we pre sume, been very generaii ' - :$ . : ... ' ' ' ' ' s ' " y -. . .S r " ! t ' M I JTtt OBJUfA!ICK. iwing ordur&ace mn ty for the .oplrt 1 mdigfot f. ' -t . I iito ofi per., m L'At1 ,wa Courthouse in Concord, on the Snl'WAtV-iOvni' iuJbacritHfit Mondav in lair,. it B. 18L h ma- lpnp5id tdefriW.Uuf oxpensoi X - i v.T- -r . i . ppointbd Krimminger, Esq., was appointed Secretary, and the following pro--ceedings were had and'orders mado to wit j . Omedilym&Cwrti'XmHior the purpose of rendering aid and support to the indigent families of persons engaged in the military service of the State, that a loan of fortVitfwusiudoUarsfin Bieh-uiiiie liereafter mayaoemnecessarv; and for t he purpose of negotiating said loan, ana directing tno application of it, the following persons are des ignated'a cpmnvtttee to call ed theEkeWtlfve'XJOTnmiltTO, to Wit : R. W. All ison; Esq., Dr. James F. Gilmerand James Williford, Esq. It is fvrtlter ordered ly the Court, That W. Allison Jv,q .envo.tp negbtuiitrf such lean dnsieb4er in and in such amounts as he may deem expedient- and Daniel Cole man, Esq.,; Chairman, give certifi cates as chairman, countersigned by the "Clerk of tho county Court, for such; amount, and cause the amount and date of each certificate, and the name of each person, or corporation to which-issued, to be iprxLediin, til book, nt.-foB that prtrWid hVCW WM&Mi hall capse said book to ho laid bo fore the; Justices of the county Court, ajk every term of said Court, and at any. time before the Com mittejo of Finance, when , required by thV ceurS 6rN committee of Ti nance. j4. . . , It$Jli&Arferedyy-Jurt, That sMdW-AllrsoTi Mr. nter HirttaAvithufScntfg tirf i&Utf of hlthoQsanVaoli lars, pnyauwto txife BLate taorth counting for sjuchumla as lie may -oh,tai nUrbm jtimoto tiawhick uuiu, liCTr -nccejnrta uyTevouTty uau ue j recoraei. ana registered and41e4 With itlie -Clerk of tho ,J. .. -j? r .! r - I ' ' uuuniy iuurt ior saie Keeping.. AiiditVis farther" ordered, bv the Court, Tfiat Geo. W. ICesler be ap rrom inq iarmprs or tue country such provisions Wraay be necessa ry -foV distribution among the'fami lies of 8 ufeh person who are enga ged? icuthjB.- mUitrvipccrf tho Staled. on such ihat inav. hereafter j be engaged ; and al&oto draw upon tpe treasurer, ii. . , Allison, lor f money; ana-lo purchase from our L own--citizen a and othera, giving Mir-tywi ttitorva the- TWlerettce, when, the article is thesarfte in nnaT-v It is further ordered by the Court, tepkvpn frauand, ctra v- AliiyufJ. F, Gilmer juid 4aine V3liif( jsWUifwWit HtMii of pro yisns or, necessaries - shall bo ojsinhiitod; to each family weekt lyr ojv application nU'the-said Cummiesaiy -shall not distribute any. trrore than thcairotrance so ordered", dr 'cause thdiame. to b'tf distributed. v ; r . ' , . It 'jifartl!ier,, ordered Ly tho Courts That All. families of volun teers whd need assUtaneo report themselves forthwith' to the abdre committee, stating the number of members piffles tai&f&ok of proviso W nd Vi4li joJofJablc said committee ,tdr decide what amountfOf-prorUions. may bo 3x0-. essary. ; -..; '- f Itls further ordered by tlxc Couf t, That a majority of tho mcmbcrji of the .executive ttinynittee thall bare powerYoiA,Vndthet?rnty Lat.any recttUr, tarn.. may -fiU auy I t-ha. i?fA4 !.. : Z TttlbrVrthcHnabihtakWK majority of the Justices may; at-atfy timcj abolihthe above jComipitie, it is further ordered the Court, That each meiahptj ofthe Exccu tive Commit itedWJo mmiftsay by the cti ntrTmstec.-oitoerUft- rte; tff- thjrt;icrkDr'tlro onnt That tliA 1 such-committee s the Court may I a -i i. - a. iiiiijon t Wn a: orcsetit ta be oaid 1 5" C f U I iL. .1.1..' 1 "J'' Jfffc L"". & : - - - - ; u . ? t : ' i rwwxslutJtietQfo I dercd and accepted, or for support i . ,f their families, provided the ao ; counts of each -x peases (subscrip- "j tiwajs) iJmrrbe firat audited by the Commit tea of Knancoand ccrtifiody by their Chainnan. - ';' ; v Ik U further ordered by the Court f That in ordr to facilitate our voli , v 'untcers, or such persona goingjnto,, : " the military service, tkat mayTifersW after be tendered and : accepted by: the State, to leave the county, that . I the Executivo Committee mayTad- '; vancc suchjsums as may bodecmed '. Ucccssary'for their suPsisioncOi ' It ii further ordered by We Cotrf ; That thp 'Treasurer liavo"bohdar Is- sued, wrtlv cajjons- attachcdtiay-2 alpTnoIsm r WmtV-payat 1 ese ralathUihiy iof the first day of January ond July m each year7 bjr the Treasurer of j thp Fxcl-tlrc Comrarttcc7T or 't try. sh ersot as thoppyrtmay !ap- ' poiu4,-suhject-ta any order mado-C ; forA &iking fund, whereby the-; principal may be extinguished'in lesTtiine than tcri years.- r "It as further ordered by jjit,Cuur . That J. J. Miseiihclmcr-actiyas as sistant Commissary for th(U)tstrlct?. of Mxiunt Pleaaht; Peter Cbx'fiSr : I jiuigrove spoiion, til juwigrove; Mjuroo Melchor for Pioneor.tMills section; Thomas J. Shinn jbr JlpstV Mills 8octk(ii iind . peighborld ; who-fthallperfiii'm the sahie ifuties, have tlieamp pp.w.ajdpxiyk leges, atid bel under-the- B'a'me-re strictiions as the principal commis4 sary Geo. Kct V .X . t Ordered by the Court, furtherj" that should it bo found and deem- -ed necessary tp have ajcominssary a t .Qther fl aei!that tlvo ExiatW Ccnnmittce have power to appoint .... BifitaBlo persp'n fof such places. OrdercdK farther by tho-Court, that these f roceeding)io'enroll(xl .on f miuuteii pf 4.ho, CaurtJ-ahd that a CoW 'thereof bo furnished for the Editor of the1 Carolina Flag for pabicatjoijindtbat Jh&-Salis-bu ty Jin d CferlM to papera JJbu, ra qneete to vc45py ' W DANL. COLEMANVChr'm. ' L. B. Krimmlnqee, Scc'y. ' -( ' " ' ' t : 4t ; ; Tlu jritcrtous'aicwlK3r . 4DO"4t the year 1855, a bright eyed in telligQirt, delicate aiid, rath er effeminate loohiag lad, who gaff : .hi name as Newson, mado - appli cation and obtained employ mon t at the' Cresrciit ofHCo asa ship-no xn'. .pajcr carrier.. Hc was'then about fourfceii years, of ag very modest 'and reserved, but overompt aild faithful, ami gradually Carried thS reputatiofliof wing the best carricif in the office of that Journal. Ncwsori (a goodnirmcTor;a cars rier) became well knpwn to all Bis fellow-carvier, and from -his uuiu form good department won tfiei rcsnecf and cstedmV whllcTif-T rot serve prevented aI famiifccity.fT r or inree years uu;jrauo , wiwy rounds of hi? route, thro' th cold rude blasts of L. inters carrf xnorn ingsand the pitiless eJtingl rain rtujuhifkau ipJirwur, and cv r louliing Ur i ttht mnd cheiriUl -XtV tho latter Yiart bf 18, Newaon , aaddenly dtsapja liijch totf regret of hia lijilof and jnore cf reciallyo thatjpf liia mjlpjer.-i-lc gavp no wiiimation of futqrQ course, as to 'wJicic Lo wa. join or-what pwuluhi iiittnded bcre after lo lolfow. 1 Time's dark sullen hadQW.pfjdcij parti n ; j-eaf-s stple hy, a nd Ncwsdn became ?crrgotten in the5; busj: whirls,; ; pool of ttiis vrorld Rffairi. Some day ago there was seen seated' oh the porch of iipntif cUiagc, a ?wetivi dressed lady of. between nineteeti and .twcoty.'ttninjnerai .whptiA'wpU developed, rAUodfd &gx ' ureand sntilinlace. was of itself a - bod wise-, fXe.pwaiMhefdc'yj tltfal lady herself!' Arfd(hiU1sn.h- f tM r Lit t m m ou tip. hLstorv' OL lC We tmttinna to receive yceounta nAluVt 6nlr that which findiji itoflthcredamn. of lutiiL imfy&via&b nd ' vsinVri.. but rKiiie of a very rcrious - ) : o v'1 J" I- X w'':"
The Carolina Flag (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1861, edition 1
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