common hnnriaiiiy which beneficent Ofetstor
has implanted iq tb jbroasts oiour fellow-men of
ail countries to past judgment ozr ' measurjej bj
which several millions of human being of ah in-,
terior race, peaceful and son tented laborers iojjbeic
sphere, ate doonied to extermination, while at the
sam otimo they are encouraged to a general
sinafion ot theirjinattort by the insidious , rtpom
mordation Ho abstain from -violence UnldM in
necctsaryrssir ueience. - uur own ueves lauon i
thoso who have attempted the moat cxaernble
mposu recorded in the history of guilty man, is
tempered by profound contempt for tho impotent
raere which it discloses,' - So far as reearda the
tiorrftbU Go"vernnwnlon auchjcrimiuals as may
attempt ii&execqttoc, I confine myself to inform-
jng you tbat 1 ahallr unless in your wisaqmiyou
floefn some other; odurso more expedient, deliver
to the several 8tale authorities all commissioned
officors ofthe Urfited Sutoathtit may hereaftoir be
captured by our forces in any of the State (em
braced in the proclamation, that tboy may bei dealt
with in accordance with the laws of those States
providing for be punishment of criminals fen
paged in exciting servile insurrection. The enlist
pd soldiers I shall continue to treat as unwilling
instruments in the commission of those crimes,
and shall direct their discharge and return to their
homos on the proper and usual parole., i r'
In ita. political aspect, this measure posaeeaes
great significance, and to it, in this light, t in
vite vour attention. It affords to our whole poo-
rlo tbe compioto ana crowning pruui m ttf
I ft . -v 1 -V.
nature
of the designs of tbe arty which eleatexW
td iiownr tbe ireent occupant of the Preeidantiial
chair , at Washington, and which sought U con
'.di its purposes by ovory variety of artful device,
the most solemn And
reiiented pledges on every poesiWo occfteior.f .! I
extract',-in thia connection, as a single example,
thafolloWing declaration mnde by.l'rosiden'tjXim
oniti. unflr the Bolomnily of hit oath as Oiijpf
.Magistrate of th U nitcd States, on the 4tb arcib,
IH.il ; . ' 1 (';!' '
"Apprehcnsipn seoms to astfst among thej peo
ple of the Southern SttM, that by tbe accession
a Kwaublicarv Administration, their j proipeTty
and their neace- and personal .security are to be
entflangerod. There has never' boon any renfeona- j-
blo cause fat, snch apprehensions. Indeed, j the
inott ample eviiioneo to tho contrai-y has alV: the
while existed, and been opon to tbir inspection.
It U found in nearly all the publfo speech: of
Li. ..,l,y niim L Jiliiiciii tri-iii 1 te. hilt nUnlrt' from
one of thoso speeches when I declare thaM(li,ao
no purpose, directly or indirectly, to interfere
with the Institutfon of slavory iri the States where
it exists. I believe I bave no lawful right to do
so; Kud, 1 hate no inclination to do so. Those who
nominated and elected mo, did sowith full knowl
edge that I had niade this and many similar dec
. larutions, and had never recanted them, jylnd,
more than this, j they placed in the platform j for
my-acceptance, and as a law to themselves arid to
mo, tho clear and emphatic resolution fvbitcjh j I
now read :.., ! '' (!; I i '
'Uesolved, That the maintenance invioljata qf
tlio rights of the Siaten and especially'the Tight of
t-Ach State to-order and conltTjl its own ' domestic
jrisiitutions according to its own judgmeqt Bxcliu
shely is essentially 1j that balance of powers
on which tho perleclion and endurance of our; po
litical fabric depjond; and wo donourcelhe lswlesa
iuvasion byarmd force of tho soil of any State ior
Torritory, no matter under what protext,as among
a i k : v . i h i' ' It r i
II I 111 WUU 11L T1 . A " ' -
iue graveat;crims. 1 . , i i-
Nor was this declaration of thevantof -power
or disposition to interfere with our social System
r:on fined to a state of peace. Both before-and after
the actual commeniuent of hostilities, the Pros
jdont of the Uui tea States repeated, in" formnl
oflicial" communication to tho Cabineta of i llreat
Jlritain and Vrancf , that ho was utterly without
f orjHtit'Jtional power to do tbo act which ber h9
jubt committed, and that in no posaiblo levent;
whether the secession of these States resulted in
lli.o establishment of a soparato Confederacy or in
tho restoration of the Union, was there any. au
thority by virtu'e of which ho could either festoro
a diarltscted State to the Union by force of arms
. or make any change in any of its institutlbilsi-
f" I retor ospociaHy,.for verification of this ascertain,
to the despatches; addrepsed by the Secretary ! of
-Stato oftUeUtii?to 1 tates, undor direction loif the
rreid;nt, l6 the Ministers of the United ! States
at Liondon and rans, under date of 1 Oth and 2j'!d
April, 18G1.. ; . ' ! il ! !
The people of! this Confederacy, then, cannot
fail to reoeivethis proclamation as the fullest vin
dication of tbeirjown sagacity in foreseeing the
ur5 to. which thin dominant party in the United
3 t?Uos. intended irom tho beginning to appIyJthoir
power, nor can they cease to remomberywKq de
vo4t thank fill riesa, that it is to their own; vigilance
in resisting the first stealthy progress of approach-
" ing despotism' that they owe.thoir escape' Irom
consequences' now apparent to tho moat fekeblioal.
This proclamation will have another f salutary
' ctl'fct in ealming the fears of those who havle con
! tartly evinced ; the apprehenwon that, th-s j war
enugbi; i.nd '. by j some reconfetraction of t(ie old
Union or some Renewal of close political relations
with tho United States These fears hava'neVor
been shared by roe, pr bave Lever boenlabla to
prcoive on what basis they ooold rest. Iiit the
proclamation affords the fullest guarantee bUthe
impossibility ofj uoh n resut. It has ostkblisHod
a H.ate ff thinga which can lead to but onodf thiree
x ssible poi6equenco : the extorminaLioot tfro
- sl?ivo, the oxilp of the whole white population
ironi tho Confederacy, or absolute an I total Bepa-
This proclamation is also an authentic statement
by tho Koyerniuent of the .United States of : its
irmhility -to subjugate the South 6y force of arms, I
and as such must bo accepted by neutral nations,
which can no longer And audjustilicatienin iwith-
It in alo in vtTuct an intimation to tho pooploi oM
. I KT ..ft U ft I. - 4 A ft . ft' J.l ' m. fti .
mo norm iiiMij buey muu prepare 10 suomii so a
reparation now become inevitable, for that people
aro too acute net to understand that a restoration
ol, tho Union has been rendered forever impossi
blo by tho adoption of a measure which, frm its
v Tery natnre, neither admits of retraction nor can
co exist with union. ,j , I j ' j.
; 'Among the Bubjecls to which your attention
will bi snociilly devoted during tho present aes-
pvorj, you will mo doubt' deem tbo adontlom ot
Home fompreheninve system of finance as ; being
of paiamountin7ortanco.. Tho fncreaaipg pub
lic debt, tho g"roat augmentation in the volamei'
of the currency Jwith its necessary concomitant
of ostrHvngn juices for all articles ojf co'nsump
lion, tho want of revenue from a taxation ado-
I'iftto to supportrtho public credit, all unite In ad
niouishing us that energetic and wise legislation
hlono can prevent s rioua embarraesmentl In! our
monetary affair. It is my conviction that the
pwplo oi.4he Confederacy will freely meeti tax
Mtioij on a Ecal. adequate to the maintenance of
? .the public credit and tho support of tboir fcorern-
mont. Whenjeach family is sending forth its
. daih in l.)attic, what gro'nnd can there1 be to;
doubt the disposition, to devoto a tithe oj iits is-i
come and more,, if more be-necessary, to provide
tho government with means for ensuring tho;
comfort of itsjdefenders ? If our enemies (submit
to au -ozciso oh every .commodity hy dducei
' and', to tho daily presence" of the tax-gatherer,;
: with no higher motive than tbe hope of success Tri
their wicked designs against u?, the suggestion of
t an unwillin-gnefs on tho part of this people tO
submit to th taxation nocossary for the success b(
their defonsif u an imputation on their patriotism
that fw wilf bediuposed to make; and that nontt
can justify, j
I
irie legislation of your l.-ut
session intended t
hasten Ui6 feiodins of outstandioe Treasury notes
4ias proved fjencficlal, as shown by the returns an?
nexeil to t!y report of the Secretary of the Treat
$ury. ltttt.it wns neither stif&ciently prompt nor
fur - reaching to meet the full extent of njaeviL-4
The passag of some enactment,' carrying stiljl
further theJol icy of that law by flxtng d Itmi.ta-
.'.tioh not lafbr than the 1st July next to the delay
allowed fo$ funding tho' notes issued1 prior t'O tbe
lft "4-H,etiber, 1862, will in the opinioini of ibk
crciary,iuve wieeQcctto withdraw from Cir-
rulation neatly the entire' sum issued previous to
tho btst named date. If to this be added a revw
tiue from ijdeqtiate taxation, aiKi npgoliaiioB'ojf
bonds guarantied proportionately byl' tbo several
States as has already beer geheVoueiy proposed fej
some of them ia enaHmobl'pocitajksoaBly doftr
nd.j there is i little doubt that1 we shall sqp our
ifi nances restored to a sound and!satisfactorv con-
dition j our circulation relieved of the redundan- J
fsy nojv productive ot so many miscuieis , bqu
our credit placed on such a basis as to relieve uj
frojtn further anxiety relative 16 our resources for
jibe prosecution of the war.
1 . It is, true, that at its close our debt will be large;
bat it will be due to our 'own people, and neither
the interest nor the capital will be exported. to, 1
pisiani, countries,, impovorisning ours ior meir
benefit1 On the return of peace the untold wealth
Khich, will spring from .pur soil will render the
lethpnof taxation far leas onerous than is now
iappoeed, especially if we take into, consideration
that we. shall then be free-4rom tbe largo and
Heady drain of our substance to which we were
subjected in the late .Union through the instru
mentality or sectional legislation and protective
UrSffs. ; m:
1 recommend to your earnest Attention the
Whole Report of the Secretary of the Treasury on
tbis imporUnt subject, and trust that your legisla
tion on it will be delayed no longer than 'may be
required . to enable your wisdom .to 'devise the
heprcper measures for ensuring the accomplish
ment of the objects propVsed.
The' operations of the War Department hajeo
een iit the main satisfactory. In tbe report of
tho Secretary, herewith submitted, will bo tound
a summary of many memorablo successes. They
pa with justice a&cribed,in a large measure, to the
jrnoirganizatioa and- reinforcement of our armies
under the operation of tbo enactments forconscnp-
tioD. - The wisdom and efficacy of these acts have
becju approved by results, and the like spirit of
tit illy, .endurance and self-dQvotion in the people,
hjjcb has hitherto sustained their action, must
be rolled on to assure their enforcement under tho
Continuing necessities of our situation. The re
Ui)!imonl&tion9 of tho Socrotary to this effect aro
ijmpoced by the suggestions for their amoliora
iot)i, and tho subject desorveS tho consideration of
Cotigress- For tLo torfection of our military or
ganization no appropriato means should be r eject -'sd,
and on this subject tho opinions of the Secro
ary merit early attention. It is gratifying to per
oeiye thai, under all the efforts and sacrifice of
ar, the power, means and resources of the
1 Johfeeracy for its successful prosecution aro in
creasing. Depondonco on foreign supplies is to bo
deplored, and should, as far as practicable, bo ob-sriMfted-by
the development and employ mora of
Lnteraal resourcos. TUopeeuliar oircamstancos of
jihacontry, however render this difficult, and
reqjuire cxtraordinaryaencouragementa and facili
tiea to be gran.ted by the Government. Tho em
baijrassrnoats resulting- from the .limited capacity
of tho railroads to afford transportation, aud the
ji4po8sibility of otherwise commanding and dis
tributing tho necessary supplies for lhrmies,rcn
dee the control of the roads under some general
tuporviion, and resort to the power pf impress
,nent, military exigencies. While such powers
bate to be exercised, they should be guarded by
udhjioua provisions against perversion or abuse,
and may b, as recommended by the Secretary,
'under due regulation xl lsw.-,ft
specially recommend in this connection some
revision of the exemption law of last session.
$orious complaints have reached me of tho iho
quality of its operation from eminent and patri-.
otic citizens, whoso opinions merit great conside
ration, and I trust that some means will be devis
ed jfor-lcaving at home a sufficient loca.polico
without making discriminations, always to bo
deprecated, between different classes of our citizens.
I Our relations with the Indians generally con
lifiUe to bo friendly. A portion of the Cherokee
jpeopla have assumed an attitude hostile to the
.Confederate Government; but it is gratifying to
jbe able to state that tne mass of intelligence and
jwdrth in that nation have remained true arid loyal
jto their treaty eagagements. With this excap
tiotvthoro have been no important instances of
faisaffijction among any of the friendly nations and
tribes. Disatisfaction recently manifested itself
limong certain portions of tbem ; but this resulted
Irojm a misapprehension of the intentions of the
pojvornment in their behalf. This has been re
sno vdd and no further difficulty is anticipated.
The Report of tho Secretary of the Navy hore
jwitu transhntted exhibits the progress mado in
th(s brancn of the public sorvice since your ad
journment, as well as its present condition. The
(details ombracod in it are of such a nature as to
ireador it, a my opinion, incompatible with the
public interests that they should be published with
Ihs message. I, therefore, confino myself to in
viting your attention to the information thoroin
cohtaioed.
4 The report of the Postmaster- General shows
jthat during the first postal year under our.Gov
jornment, terminating on tho 30th' of June last,
jour revenues wero in excess of thoso received by
It he former government in its last postal year,
(wliile thasxponsea were greatlv decreased. There
is still, however, a considerable doficit in the rev
enues of the Department as compared with its ex
penses, and although the grants . already made
rfrjm the gonoral Troasilry will suffice to cover
till: liabilities to tho closo of the fiscal year, ending
ibnj tho 30th June next, I recommend some legis
lation, if any can be constitutionally devised, tor
aiding the revenues of that Dapartment during the
eniuing Oscal y9ar, in order to avoid too great a
production of postal facilities. Your attention is
ialo invited to numerous other improvements in
thje sorvico recommended in tho report, and for
,whoh'lgT3lattn ia required.
. " II recommend to Congress to devise a proper
mode of relief to those of our citizens whose prop
erty has been destroyed by order of -the Govern-
iant in pursuance oi a poucy aaopieaas a means
of national defence. It is true that full indemni
fy cannot now bo made, but some measure of ro-
t i - a . .V 1 : ft . . i v
ntfi is quo io iuoso pauiuiiiu umzens wno nave
bjrno private loss for tt.tj public good, whose pcop
Pty n effect has been lakon for public use, though
n0t dtrecuy appropriatoa
'Our Government, born of the spirit of freedom and
tho equality and independence of the States could
not have survived a selfish or jealous disposition
making each only careful or its own interest or safety.
Tie fate of the Confederacy under 'the blessing of Di
vhfte Providence depends upon the harmony, energy
aid unity of the States.. It especially devolves on
ydu,: their representatives, as far as practicable, to re
form abuses, to correct errors, to cultivate fraternity
antl.to sustain in the people a just confidence in the
Uovernment of their choice.' To that confidence and
t& the unity and self-sacrificing patriotism'' hitherto
displayed is duo the success which has marked the
unequal contest, and has brought our country into a
condition at tbe prosent time sucb as tho most san
tfuine would not have ven red to predict at the com
mence.mont of our struggle. Our armies are larger,
better disciplined nd more thoroughly armed and
equipped than at any previous period ofthe war,
Ihej energies of a whole nation, devotod to the single
object of success in this war, have accomplished
marvels, and many of oar trials have, by abenificent
providence, been converted into blessings. The
maeoitude of the perils which we encountered have
developed the true qualities and illustrated the heroic
character of our people, tnus gaining tor the Con
federacy from its birth a just appreciation from the
other nations of the earth. The injuries resulting
from the interruption of foreign commerce have re
eeived compensation by tho development of our in
tor pa1 resources. Cannn crown oar fortresses taat j
wefe cast from the products of mines opened and fur
puces built during the war. Our mountain, eaves
yield much of the nitre for the manufacture of powder
and promise increase of product. From 'our own
armories and workshops we derive, in a great meas
ure, the warlike material, the ordnanceand ordnance
Stores which ere exponded so profusely in the numer
ItTut and desperate engagements that rapidly succeed
eneh other. Cotton aad woollen fabrics, shoes and
harness, wagons and gun carriages are produced in
daly increasing quantities by the factories spring
ing into existence. Our fields, no longer whitened
;by, cotton that cannot'be exported, are devoted to (be
production of cereals and the growth of stock formerly
purchased with the proceeds of cotton. In the
homes of, our noble' and devoted wodmb, without
whose sublime sacrifices our "success would have been
iajpossible, the noise of the loom and of the spinning
wheel mar be heard throughout the land. With
ihearts swelling with gratitude, let us, then, join ia re
'turning thanks to Ood and in beseeching the. con
tinuance of hisproetcting. care over our cause and
jtu restoration of peace witn iu m ami old biassings to
our beloved country. JKfc'FERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, January 12, 1863.
! BgRiors ChAroks An officer in the command of
Gcjnj Evans, of South Carolina, has preferred charges
against that commander of i "incompetency, eowardiee
and rntcxica tion." Bo says Personn,"ef thaCotu
Til
)m
mi)
i.
WEDNESDAY MORNING) JANVARY 21, im.
THE LATEST NEWS.
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
Richmond, Jan. 19. In the Senate to-day Mr.
Hill presented .the credentials of Hob. H. V.
Johnson, Senator, elect from: Georgia.
Mr. Hill introduced a bill to organize the Su
preme Court. , - 1
Mr. Simms, of Xentncky, submitted a series Of
resolutions denouncing the impressment of pri4
vale property by military authorities. Laid on
the table for the present. .
The Senato then went into secret session.
In the House, Mr. Dargan introduced a bill to
prohibit quartermasters and others Irom specula
ting. 4
Mr. Clopton offered a series of joint resolutions
contemplating the delivery of captured Federal of
ficers to Stato Governments for trial.
Pending the debat-3 thoreon, the Ilouse went
into secret Bession to receive the report of the
committee of ways and moans on the same sub
ject.
- LATEST FROM TtlE NORTH. ' !
Petersburg, Jan. 19. Tho Herald of the 17th
has boen received. . -
It contains tho lato message of President Davis
in, full, and says it is of more than usual impori
tance, evidently inspired by conscious secuntyi
hich has never bitberto cbaractenz hi any man
ifesto which has hitherto emanated from the Keb
el Executive, and brcathcsan jiir of dotermina-f
tion and defiance which i3 not justified by what
meets the public eye. . !
A dispatch dated Catso lGtb, says; j
The Ram Switzerland has arrived from the
squadron, bringint the news of the taking of
Arkansas post, Arkansas rivor, tuu miles irom iu
mouth, by the land and naval lorces unaer mc
Clernand and Porter.
The Surrender occurred on Sunday, .with aU
the arms, stores and ammunition-
The Unionoss is 230, that ot tne repeia bM
killed and wonndod and between 5,000 and 7,00G
prisoners, . i
The Alabama again heard from.. Two more
vessels captured hy her one, the Parker Cook, ofj
Boston, on the 30th .NovemDer, pear &t. xomingo,
and burnt her; the other, having a British cargo,
was allowed to proceed, Dut the veasol bonded. :
An arrival frona New Urloans : says tno liar?
riet Line was sent to soa to joirt the Alabama, j
Farraaut bad the Brooklyn, bcotio and otner
vessels to recapture her if possiblo.
Gold had declined under tno Arkansas rtews,
closing at 4 8$. Exchange dull at 161.
A dispateh from Fort LLonry lbto, tears tuai a
train which left Pittsburg landing for Corinth on
Sunday, under an escort of 1G00 mon will bo cap
tured by. the Rebels. The latter woro receivinjg
artillery to block la tho River.
Disnalch from WasHinston says tne l'rcsidcjil
remarked to-dav that ho considered the Rebellion
nearer chrushod than evtir bofjre, as we no w hold
a Hundred thousand square miles more than we
had a vvear ago.
Goldsboro', Jan. 19. Advices to the Slate
Journal to-dav stato the enemy advancing on
Kinston and Wilmington. They occupy Iron-
ton and are felling trees aud otherwise strength
ening their position.
THE OFFICERS CAPTURED AT MUiv
FREESBORO OPrDER FOR THE DE
STRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
Chattanooga., Jan 17- Rosancrans has sent
tbe Confederate officors captured at Murfrcesboro'
to Alton, 111 , thero to bo closely confined, in con
sequence of the recent proclamation of President
Davis denying paroles to Federal otneors.
Goreral Mitchell has issued. an order at JNasn-
ville commanding the destruction ofthe property
of Col. McCaun, n partiznn ranger, for destroying
a train of cars on the Nashville and Chattanooga
road. The order also declares that all property of
iinv rebel svmnathizar found within one mile of
whore such outrage is commuted Dy giieruias
shall bo destroyed by fire.
BRILLIANT FEAT OF GEN. WHEELER
THE RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNT IN
REAR OF. ROSE"NCRANS-A GUN BOAT
AND FOUR TRANSPORTS DESTROYED
&C. .
4
Mobilk, Jan. 18. Tho Advertiser and Regis-
tor has received the following official dispatch :
TuLLftVUoMA, Jan. 17th. .
To Gen. S. 11. Buckner ;
Gen. Wheeler, with a portion of his cavalry
brigade, after burning tho railroad bridge in the
enemy's rear, pushed for the Cumberland river,
whera be intercepted and captured four large
transports, destroyed throo with all tee supp les,
and boarded one to carry off four hundred parol
ed prisoners. Being hotly pursued by a gunboat,
lie attacked, captured, and destroyed ner,
with
her fhote armaraenVft "
Signed. BRAXTON BRAGG.
ELECTION OF C. SENATOR.
Tho Virginia Legislature on Saturday, after
five days in effectual balloting, succeeded, on the
twentieth ballot, in electing lion. Allen T. Caper
ton,"of the county of Monroe, Confederate States
Senator tor the unexpired term of the lato lion.
Wm. Ballard Preston.
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TCBUN THE
BLOCKADE.
Charleston, Jan. 18- A vessel, supposed to be
the steamer Iluntress, laden with four hundred bales
of cotton, attempting to run the blockade, was buraed
off the mouth of wash Channel last night Four grans
were firod by the block aders at the mouth of Ship
Channel a few minutes after she was discovered.
IMPORTANT FROM FREDERICKSBURG.
Frkdericks.burq, Jan. 18 Tho demonstrations
of the enemy on their right and left wingsas well as
in their centre, indicate that an early attempt will be
made to cross the river simultaneously ' above, and
below the town. An attack may beepeeted, it i3 be
lieved, at any time.
MOVEMENTS OP THE ENEMY IN TEN
NESSEE.
Mobile, Jan. 17. A special dispatch to the
Advertiser and Register :
TuiXAHOMa, Jan. 1C. The enemy, number
ing. 40,000, has occupied his original position be
fore Murtreesboro, with a scarcity of provisions.
He is repairing tne railroad, but making no pre
paration for an advance. "The 'weather is bitter
cold and a show; storm prevailing. !
T . W . ROYtTON
PETERSBURG, VA.,
Tf. C ANUFACTURK15 OK CITIZENS'
lY I and military clothinr Cif all kinds, in the bast
stylo. Cloths, Oassimere' -rtd Vestings of all tb
bestpatcrrs, Staff Buttons? wholesale or retail, Trim
mings ef all kinds, Ac, G&4 Lace by the piece or at
retail.' In fact, I have a Awnplete etoek of military
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, difyves, Cravats, Tiea and
Unifoims, all ready madcSNone but the best hands
employed at r
Wl RGYSTON'S ,
57J Sycamore street.
P. S. Orders for militry?clohing promptly filed.
jan 21 ly
T. W. R.
Charlotte Female Institute.
THlilNEXT SGSSION WILL IIECIN ON
Monday, the 21 day of February, and continue
twenty-fqr weeks. Tha musical department will be
Under the direction of Professor A. Bauman, who
has taught music with great sucsess in Charleston, 8.
C. For farther particu'ars, address
-I ' REV. R. BUR WELL,
yaa 21 3t
Charlotte, N.C.
11lIJIUUU
mabbtw..
Ia Wilmington, on the lAh inst, by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Atkinson, Major JOHN W. CAMERON, C.
S. A., to AM0RET G., eldest daaghter of Mr. Rich
ard Bradlay, j r: ' tf ; J
LIST OF tETTERS KE.ttAINlNU UN
ealled for in the Raleigh Post Ofice Jsouary
lyth, 1863. The postage on advertised letters is two
eepts each:
Austin, Cornelia
Black man, Mrs S M
I3Uk, Mra Jtf ry L
Bryan, Cicero J
Bunch, Mrs Carolina
Belts, Alvin
Brandon, John; L
Siitt, TJriah P
Brown, Rev R T
Brooks, Mr Thomas
Crawford, J D -Coleman,
Geo W -Christian,
Dr A II .
Duke, Mrs Betsey
Davia,JnoA 2
Driver, Robt
Furgerson, A
Fuller Salathial
Qattis, Mr James A
OffbeTl, Mrs Susan E
Oifliam, HA
Hudson, Jno J
11 ortsn, Mrs Isabella
Maiaor Miss Mary A .
'Merrick, Susan, ,
McDowell, Mrs Jno "M .
Merton Col T J ..
McKaughan, B T
Pue, Mary'
PhOHpurWR. .
Pej tonW H
Robards, Thomas 8
Rabon Miss Mary Ana
Smith, Lewis
Ssaith, Rebeeca '
Stewart, Misa Mary X .
Rftft..ftw UL. TT T.
h
Southexland, Lieut Jai
Southgull, Miss Mattie J
Strother, James L ,
LodelH 8
Stephens, Miss Pattie
Stradlin, SB
Saunders, B T
Stuart, Miss Susan P
Tayler, R W. .
Thompson, Hiss Sasan A
Thomas, Edward
Thrower James R .
Tormelly,:Mls Elisabeth
TarnsrLMiss Charity .
Thomas, Mrs Catherine
Taylor, Miss Louisa
bHorton, RP
Holt, Rich d J
Uauks, Saia'l W ...
Horten, BM
Harris, Mrs Sarah
Burst, Asa 2
ITill, Jonathan or Alei'r
lliinnant, VB
Hawkins, Frank
Hobby, Willis
Harrington, Jno McL
Hlnton, Maj J W
Henderson, J W '
Holtiday, Henderson,
Hope, . Miss Rosa, v
Jones', Allen
Jordan, Miss Tabitha
Jonas, Miss Agnes
Jjtwis, Richard
Thompson, Mrs Phebe
Jackson, Jno W
t
Williams, R K . .
Williams, B T
Warren, Shaston
Williams, Jno R
Whittoa, Wns A
Williams, Miss Lucy W ,
Woodard, Mrs Rinda
White, S ' '4
Watson. Joseph
Williams, John L
Morris, Rebecca Mrs
Yeargin, MissfEmeline -
Call for Advertised Letters, and rive the date
of the List. GEO. T. COOKE,- P. M.
' jan 21 It t , -
15,006
Jan. 18 2t
IN N. C.
for Bate. -.-
8
PR
- w.
CENT. BONDS
H IQHJSLu
Cashier.
NOTICE. I WILL GIVE A REWARD
of Twentv-five Dollars for any information con
ceruiEg Q. L. Kirkpatrick, of Co. t, lffth, Regt. N. C.
Tioops, who left Camp Winder Ilospi al, in Rich
mond, on the 28th October, on furlough home. Said
K. is" a native of Haywood eounty, N. C. Any infor
mation -will be gladly received. My address is Crab
Tree, Haywood county, N. C.
jan 21 3tpd . . SILAS F. KIRKPATRICK.
For
Sale.
A
in the village of Oak Hill, - Granville coustv, N.
C, 12 miles from Oxford. Tkere is good dwelling,
school house, and out-houses on the plaoe. Also,-a
very good Apple Orchard. Mr, Wm. IL Puryear, the
Postaaaster at Oak Hill, will show any oae the prem
ises. I or mlormation regaroins; terms, kc, address
. F. BINF0RD,
jan 21 2m . Richmond, Va.
EXCHANGE NOTICE NO. 4.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 10, 1863.
The following officers and men have "been duly ex
changed, and are hereby so declared.
L All officers and &ea captured in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina, up to December 10th, 1862
2. All officers and men captured in Missouri, Kan
sas, isew Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas and Louisiana,
up to January 1st, 1863.
3 .The two foregoing sections apply not only to oui-
cors and men of the Confederate service, but alse to
all persons captured in arms or hostile array against
the United States, whatever may nave been the char
actor of the military organizations to which tbey were
attached, and whatever may have been the terms of
the paroled given by them. If any are in Federal pri
sons, thoy aro to be immeliatelx released, and deliv
ered to the Confederate authorities
4. All persons who have been captured on the sea
or geaooast of the Confederate or United States, up
to December 10th, 1862. If any such are io Federal
prisons, they are to be immediately rcleas'ed and de
livered to the Confederate authorities.
5. Alt Confederate officers and men who have been
delivered at City Point up to January 6th, 1863.-
6. All Contederate officers and men who have been
delivered at Vicksburg up to December 23d, 1862, and
including said date.
7. All parolea Confederate omcers ana men receipt
ed for at icksburg up to December 23d, 1862, and
including said date.
8. All Confederate omcers and men captured and
paroled at Fredericksburg, Va., in December, 1862.
U. All Confederate omcers and men captured and
pajoled at Goldsboro N. C, in December, 1862.
10. Other miscellaneous and minor exchanges, of
which the appropriato omcers will be duly informed.
Note. All Confederate omcers and men wbo nao.
been captured in Virginia or Maryland, before the
first of November, 1S62, and all "Confederate omcers
and met who at any time had. been delivered at Ai
ken's landing, were declared to be exchanged; by a
former notice JNo A. 4t.,p .
-ROBERT OULD,
jan 17 Rt Agent of Exchange.
Oflic JirtgTr oaeion Kallroad Co., )
Kalvioh, a. U., Dec. zz, i02. ) '
mnE BONDS OF THIS COMPANY
, X will mature on the first day of Janaary, 1S63, and
will be promptly paid at this office. " Parties holding
these Bonds are hereby notified that no interest will
be allowed after maturity.
deo 24 lm W. W. -VAS8, Treasurer..
Notice.
O
If MONDAY THE 1CTII ,QJL PBUtJA
rv next, 1 will sell at auction, at the Uourt
Hou?e Door, in Raleigh, sixteen Bales Cotton, of the
crop of 1861. C. 1. UAKKISOH, Adm'r.
ja 17 td oi Bryan ureen s isstata.
Notice.
WHO. 'ARB INDEBTED
k -
LL
TO US
j upon open account will please
call
and pay ot
Bond the same.
ja 17 lm WILLIAMS A HAYWOOD,
m W VanAa tfVTMinift'A'n rTiViiW'
ww.w - -T J'
TOUR FATHERS, BROTHERS AND
- Bona are are in very great want and call en yen;
for aid. Exposed to the severities of winter,, their
necessities demand your prompt and immediate help.
J, is impossible for the government to supply their
w'antS, as soon as they will need them. They are
destitute of Blankets and trader clothing. Private
Billiard Maynard, of CompaBy C. 5th W.i C-Regl-
meht, will be in the county lot fifteen daysfor the
purpose -of taking charge of all or aay eiothing er
. f . 1 1J. . . T . 1 .
D?xes, ior iae boiujcib iruia wt wiunjr ot uuns(on
in the 5th N. C Regiment. I am satisfied that the peo
ple of Johnston bave only to be made aware of the
necessities of their -soldiers, for thorn to jrespond in
that highly creditable manner that Has always char
acterized them when doing anything for the Comfort
f her soldiers in the field.
H. L VATSONv
2nd Lieut. Co. C, A A"dj't, sth B. C. T.
Jalt 8M
Notice
AVING QUAIftlFlHO . AS ADHINIS
trator of Gkh'i, Uobgb B ADtasoar, deceased.
at November Sana. 1802, ef Wake Couaty Court, I
hereby ffive notic to the debUra of lh estate io make
pa patent, and to tho creditors to present their "Vjam
within the time prescribed by law. .
W. E. AS DERS0N, Adm'r.
Nov'r 24, 1862. . nJ,r 29ltf
r . . M . ftt .MM.Mn ti n . . .
orrin vr in viaiui a. a. vaartIT
KALKfGH, Uetobe 29tlv 1862,
A.
MONTHLY 1 NT AIRMEN OK .TJKN
. per cent , payable on the first day of estth.moath.
until UM wholo subscripuon is paid, is hdraby eaUed
for, by ajMtrder oi tne iJtoard of I) irec tors. a
W. W,-VASS,Treasrer:
Raleigh, Oct. 3 1 , 1 S6Z. nov 8 tf
. IgENotice.
CON FED!. -STATES OF, Ate ERIC A,
MfcFuVEToa Orvie, '
Charlotte, N. C, Deo.' lSthlMZ
A LL CLAIMS AGAINST rUIS DEPART
Jt. nMnt, to be paid, mast be pisentebefbwtha
25th rf Jaaaary, 1863. D. P. RAMSKUR,
dea7- t2thJ - 8ms and JIadLPvrfayec
WEj ARE NOW PREPARED TO UE
ceivfli erders fer Nelson 4SIunnis's celebrate
Sraot$ Bnaffs, .yii : q
fSMcA" fin papers! In Bojea, 50 lbs
SoofcaosV iif Battels, 120 lbs.
, ,,toRappeVtiJJtlb. Jan. ?
" "Masawber," in 20 lb. Jars. For sale by
' 1 r SMYTH k CO., 8ol Agents.
Petersburg, NoT..2d, 1&52. . . nov 22 3m
or
N; a, MiUtary Acad-
rpltB FIFTIjf ACADEMIC
YEAH
OF
first
xnsucuaosi wni
commence on the
Monday ia Jebraary, 1&$3. fi . .
For information and Circulars, apply to
1 1 .fO SUPt.n. M.ACAD EM Y,
HoTli-m,! . . ... Bulaboro', N. C.
tlKAIlXEPPIlACTICAL BltUSlUUA
I XY KERS' Wanted Inftnediatery, fb whom vary lib-
ersi -wslgM will be given. ' ,
ALSO, II AN OS who have had some experience
in Brushsaaklhg. Address
. ffcj IL M. ABBEIT,
iee 245tpd j Richmond, Va.
CAix AND SETTLE UP !VISiIING
te fclbse our aeeoants 'to this date, wo respectfully
ask all persons rdebte4.toos toeall and closo hei'r
accounts either by cash or not. No new accounts will
be made after this date.
" Jaiuary J 631 , McQBE A WILLIAMS."
! i F, ' , J . ft,
THE NEIT SESSION gF.'J. II. HOlt.
MR'S SELECT' SCHOOL, at Oxford, N. C,
will epea the eeooad Monday In January, 1863.
Oxford, N. C1 Jec4, 1,862. , . dec 10 2m
"; ; Auditor 'a Department.
Q Hist, ATTENTION OF ALL l'EH80K$
. who are concerned lsf hereby called to tho Act 'of
the General Assembly which creates the office of Au
drtdr of Public Accounts.
Aeeoants with the- State for the expenditure of
Ciblio monej wilt be .required to coaform, in ail cases,
achihg 'military affairs, to the Armv RoeulationB of
fthe Confederate States r and all accounts, whether in
the military or la the civil departments of the gov-
rcneat are to be presented quarterly, and as soon as
saay-b after the close of the regular quarter.
,im unuenignea- avails mm feu tho present op
portunity to notify sJL who aro delinquent iu render
jfgiiwittBH oi puouc money or property in their
hands since tka commcnoomeat of the war now petid
ing oi yje necessity or having their accounts pre
pared afi! settled. -The attention of the General As
sembly Ul b; called to the names of these persons,
ad'aits will bk directed in case? where this notice is
disregarded. -u
.Claims againBt the Stat 3 will be audited according
to the rules observed by the late Board of Claims.
,-i S. F. PHILLIPS,
ja 1 6t Auditor, to.
N. C. Six Per Cent. Coupon Bonds.
Trkascrt Dkpaktmeut, N. C, )
j December 2Sth, 1862. J
EALKD JPROPOSALS . WILL liE HE-
CEIVED at this office until 10 o'clock, A. M., 2Gth
January next,: for the purchase of f2O0,()OC) of
Bonds, issued by the State of North Carotins, dated
January 1st, 1863, running thirty years, and payable
at tkisi Department
4 The above bonds will have Coupons attached, for
interest at six per cent, per annum, payable 1st of
July and 1st ef January in each year. "
Successful bidders upon being informed of the ac
ceptance of their bids, can deposit the amount of their
bids, including tho interest accrued thereon, to the
credit ef the Public Treasurer, in the Iiauk of North
Carolina or Bank of Cape Fear, Raleigh.
Parties Bidding will please adsress their letters en
dorsed "Proposals for N. C. Stocks," to the Public
Treasurer, at Raleigh, N. C."
The bids wiQ be opened in the presence of the Gov
ernor, Secretary ' and the Comptroller of State, aud
the President of the Bank. of North-Carolina.
dec 31-td D. W. COURTS, Pub. Trcas.
6000 Acres of Land and a Fine
Flouring Mill for Sale.
ON THE32D DAY OI JANUARY, 1863,
at the late residence of Dr. Thomas Davis, in the
County of Franklin, N. C, near the Partis Gold Mine,
and 24 miles . Northwest of Rocky Mount Depot, I
will sell by public vendue the late "Residence" of my
testator, with 1200 acres of Land, (if not sold private-
ly before tbe day of sale.) . The mansion is very com
fortable, with $ rooms below and. 4 above stairs, with
necessary outbuildings, vis ' Barns, Stables, Corn
Crib, .Forage Rooms, Qin Ilouse, Ice House, Carriage
Houses, Ac. The negro cabins are sufficient to ac
commodate a large number of negroes. Also tbe well
known FLOURING MILL, new in fine running or
der, with a large and profitable custom. The balance
of the' land will be surrey d before the day of sale,
and laid off ia tracts oi from 500 to 1000 acres. One
of these tracts has been workod in gold digging suc
cessfully, and contains a large quantity of mining
laud rich in gold. The surveyor will begin his werk
of surveying on the 2d day of January next, aud per
sons wishing to examine the land would do well to
accompany him around the tract.
At the same time and place I will offer for sale, with
a reserved bid, all the mining interest of my testator
in the tract known as the SIM'S tract, now in the oc
cupancy of Capt. J J. Jones. This tract is in imme
diate contiguity with the celebrated Portis Qold Mine,
at a rich point, where 120 pennyweight has been ta
ke in a single lump.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN TUHNI-
TUBE.
At the. same time. I will sell the rni,lnA nf ibi
Household ai.d Kitchen Furniture, consisting of I
-Piano. 1 Sideboard. 1 Butou, t BduK Case, 1 Bod,
"-TtrBediteads, a large quantity of Bed Clothe?, Carpets,
Towels, Table! Cloths, Blankets, Crockery, all the
Kitchen Furniturea large lot of miscellaneous books
and a Medical Library.
a STEAM SAW MILL.
Ob the 23rd of January, at the Steam Saw Mill, I
will sell the Steam Saw MjUand fixtures, alFin ex
cellent repair and good running order, with ouo extra
Saw ; also, a Urge lot of Lumber of various kinds.
Terms at sale, and will be easy.
! ; B- MASSKNBUBO, Ex'or
dee $1 ids i - of Dr. Thomas Davis.-
. Standard oepy till day of sale.
" S "Good" Land For Sale.
Ik FY TRACT OF LAND IN THE COUN-
lYl tJ f Franklin, eight miles S. East of Louis
bug on the Cypress Creek, is in ''Market." The
tract contains 1144 Acres. Eaoogh "rich" bottom to
make) 700 barrels of Corn is now open, well ditched
and "easy to cultivate and with tho open high land
1100; barrels' Corn can be easily made the present
vear.' Xae improvements consists of 8 Neno Cabins.
- l 0?rseers House, Can. Cribs and Stables. This ia
believe to be tl
tile very best tract of land in
tbe CkHroty.'
. I can suppljr the purchaser of this trafct with Si
Bis. Corn, 43 Stacks Fodder and 500 lbs Pork.
.Also $40 Acres near DaVi X Roads, 3 miles from
Loaisburf and IS frm Nashville. The improv-
maats are one Frame ilouse 29x20 with Basem&ut
om and Stone Chioraev, two Cabins, enough open
land' to make 200 Bis. Corn, with a goud Ai nle Or
chard. . Mora land can be easily fenced 4o make 200
Blsv'Coro. r .- - .
In nta absceaea Mr. N. B. Maasenburtc is author
isad to SelL Cenvrv title. Ac. to these lands, and
Lieut. W. E. Davis and Mai. S. W. Brodce will take
pleasure in snowing them.
1 ' - mmm w ttrffrt
x ! v , I. W. VALB.
Lauisburg, Jan. 10 tlF -
-ohkw jonnur ana reiersDurg express copy im
IstTb- ' ' i
: Warrenton Fern. CpL Institute.
mHIai JIN8TiTUTION nAS BEEN IN
X ; operation since 1841, and will commeneo its 44th
Session Janaary 8 to, 1863. - The fttse compel an ad
Vange ia prices.
."-.' Tsaas.
. JJ-ard per Seos. of 28 weeks; $125 ; washing, lighu
and fael in rooms, $1$ ; English Tuition, from $ 1 7.50
toIZftl.d; Music and ose of Intrtuient3, 525 ; Laa
raapjea, each $19- Statlooery, ; Fael for School
Room, $2. Different styles of Pais ting, Drawing ai. J
Embreidary at former prices.
For particulars apply to 4
' dee 31 lm! J. WILCOX, Prio.
,.-'--
For Sale.
TfeTWEJEN
THUKI4 ANl
FOUR HUN-
ia npvr inuvr ni? T.ivn aW ii tajt tVinr m i1fJsVa
dad West of Raleiglr, and adjacent to the North Car-
mMm VaWl AV-sw vr Muya ta
ana Railroad. Apply to
:Jot 19 f
WM. O. HILL.
POUND,. Ilf THE
HTKLE'IT OF it A L-
JLr
aip-n. a COUPON which ha been datachod from
a North Carolina Bond, which tb wner can have on
amllaaiioa ml ihm Pahiie Xsaosarer's Office, by de-
. .. . . - - . : i r 1 V
iBS) ISW SUM SjWUIHH VI VftMtA Oiiupvu, UIV tl)
HtsVertisemni.
cc 1 tf
arioss
mvim Sam this
Notice to Commanding Omcers of
Militia Hogiments n ne First
CopgredsiorisLI' District, N. C.
COMttATWOlNOFPICKHSOF MILITIA
Regiments in the aforesaid District, are hereby
notifitd to assemble all. mon-enrolled by them cn the
16 th December, 18G2, jas conscripts iu their respective
regime a ts. at the following places and dates, for exam
ination and. final enrollment, vix:
Commander of the 36th Regiment at Jaeksoa, on
the 15th day of January, 1863.
Commander of the! 6th Regiment, at Win ton, 22d
January, 1S63.
Commander of the Sth and 9th, at Windsor, 29tlr
January, 1S63.
Commander of the; 10th, at WUliasaston, 5th Feb
ruary, 1S63. 1
Ifsucd in obedience to Special Ordar, No. 12, by Col.
Peter ilnllett, Commandant, of Con scripts io North
Carolina. Lt THOMAS J. STEWART,
Enrolling officer First Congressional Dist, N. C.
j . W. R. CAPE II ART,
Examining Sxlrgeon First Coag. DisU, N. C.
jan 7 lm j .
" t - , ' -
Committed To Jail.
WAS COMMITTED TO TUE JAIL OF
Warren County-, on the 31 at daj of December
last as a runaway, a N.egro man who says his name is
Washington Newell ; 'that he belongs to Cap. Wm.
Siujth of the tiUi Regiment N. C Troope, ami that
his master lives in Faquicr County, Va., when at home,
lie also says he escaped from the Jail of Wake Coaa
ty soma six or eight week's since, and subsequently,
from Nash County Jail.
Said Negro ia n dirk gus get cake or bacon color ;
about i icct 5 or 0 inches high, has bad toeth ia ffont
and appears to be abdat 10 or 45 years of age.
Tbe owner must prioye property, pay charges and
take him away or ho will be doalt with as the law di
rects. : . WM. L, 11AUHISS,
Jan. 10. tf Jailor.
A' P It 1 V
LADIES
A T il SCHOOL FOtt YOU!1
will behopened by Miss M A nod a, at the
residence of her mothjer, in Orange County, on the
20th January, 186;L jThcy will roceivo instruction in
the English branches jand Music; and find a home in
her mother's family. I Parents and jruardians who de
sire further, particulars, will please address
; Miss M. P. MANOUM,
either at Red Mountain, or Flat River, Orange County
N. C. , i . dec 13-2m
JijCAIigUSKTKBS ClVALUr BR
(1 oldsbajro', N. C. Jan. 5,1
iRlQAbK
.1862.
UKNERAlft OUDlHJ i,
No. 17. $
11. THE Fnt.LuWrNa NAMED NON-COM.
missioned officers aad yrivalee, belonging to the 63rd
Kog't North Carolina ilroops, Partisan Rangers, are
published as deterterS r I :
' CoafAT B. j COKFAHT t.
Private Thomas CaxeS- Privats Paul C Cardin
Johnson H. Evans
CoarAMT Eb j
Privato James Vest !
" Max K Wood!
" Joh-n Tully
Compart K. i
John Crabtree
Jas Davis
B Minikin
Andrew MilUway
Wm. Rogers
W A Btratfenstradt
Scrgt 1) U SherrilL
Thirty dollars reward is offered for the apprehen
sion and delivery to' Col. P. U. Evans, cotaiaaading
C3rd Kcgimcnt N. 0. Troojis, Partizan Rangers, of
each or any one of the above named deserters
Bjr ordej of Brig. Kien, B. 11. RoaicaTSoa,' Com
manding Cavalry.
I CHA8. II. GORDON,
jan 14 rt. Captain A A. A. G.
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY. At the annual
meeting of the North Carolina Mutual i ire lasu ranee
Company, held on the 14th January, 1862, the follow
ing persons wero elected Directors and Officers for the
ensuing j ear: i ' 't
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh )
John H. Willjams, do.
T. U. Selly, do.
- C. W. D. HuAcbiings, do
Kemp. P. Battle, do.
Uoorge Little, j do.
James M. To wles, do.
James E. Hoy4 Washington,
Alexander Mitchell, Newbern.
Jos. G. Wright! Wilmington.
J.ohn M. JonoaJ Edenton.
George. W. Chuirles, Elizabeth City
Jna. ItamKay, Plymouth.
J. W. Harreli, ilarfreosborough-
II. li. Williams, Charlotte.
Samuel Watkirja, Milton.
A. W. Steel, Tiyetteville. 4
.Joseph White,.jAnson county
Josh. Boner, Silcm.
A. P. Summy, sAsheville,
officers; of tub company
T. II. Selby, Prenident.
llonry D. Turmer, Via do.
John 11. Bryau, Attortiey. ;
llamden S. Smith, Secretary and Treaiurer
T . II. Selby, tx-ojjicio,
John R. 'Williams, V Ex. Commitf.
C.TV. D. HuAchings, j
This Company has been ia successful operation
over 13 years, and continues to take risks upon all
Masses of property in tbe State, fexcent Steam Mills
and Terpentine Distilleries) upon favorable terms.
Its Tolicica now cover property amounting to nearlv
$4,000,000, a large portion, of which is in couatrv
risks ; and its present capital is over Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars; in ibonds properly secured.
An communication's in reference to insursmce should
be addressc 1 to the Secretary, postpaid.
HAM DEN 8. SMITH, 8'y.
January IStb, 186.?. jan 22
NOlMUl XlA.liftUX.U4A LIFK
INSURANCE COMPANY .--OFFICK
UALKIiiU, N. C.-flllta COMPANY takes ruka
up u ail healthy lives between the ages of 14
and fj ! years fur j one year, for seven years, or
forlila ihe aurer Jor life participating ia the pro
fits of the Cuinpany.' Blaves between the ages of 10 and
and CO years, are insured for oae or five year, for
two-thirds their uiarkct value. ;
All losses are "piid; withia 00 days after satisfactory
proof is presented, j
DIRECTORS FOR 1861 AND 1862.
Charles E. Johneon, Wua. II. Jones,
Wm. W.lHoldenj, IL W. HusUd,
J. fl. Wniiaius, ! P. P. Pescud,
Quentin 13 us bee, K. P. Battle,
Wm. 11. McKee,
W. S. Mafun,
Everard Hall,
Battle.
Charics B.
Rao
Uictfd 11.
OFFICERS.
Dr. Chasi E. Johnson, Presideat.
W. W. Ifiolden, Vice President,
i II. W". lliisted, Attoraey. ,
Wm. IL Junes, Treasurer. '
H. 11. Battle, Secretary.
W. 11. McKoo, Medical Examiner.
W. U. McKeo,!
Charier B. Hojt,- v Erecurtrt (hmmitit.
Q. Busbee, ').
For further itift'ihnatiun, tho public is referred,
the pamphlets and forms of propomi, which' may b
ootained aL the Ofijoe of the Cvmpaay, or any of its
Agencies. AJdjress - '
! ! R. IL BATTLE, Bee'j.
Raleigh Jan. 8,th, 1862. jan 11
A'
NOT HER LAHUC & ' VALUAJILE
stock of Imported DrufS, pr Steamer Kate, was
nurchaaed bv the sabscriber at tha aal in Charleatua
on tbe 12th inst., which is daily expected and will be
sold in Vets to sunt purchasers, at a small aavattte.
This is a rare uppoHuaity for Pbjuieians aad eouatry
merchants to reffiie&ish their stocks for fall trade.
Taajia, Cash o.1sxivekt. be lellewhag aoasprt
scs in pmrt the stotsk referred to vis : 200 oa. Quinine,
100 gal. C-itor Oil, 150 lbs. Camphor, 699 lbs. Pep
per, 1 Cose Ho vartfs Calomel, do. led. Potasa, 1 aVg.
Sulpher, 3 Packages Chlorate Potars, 300 do. Alum,
8 teases Kag. Msstard, 1 Case Morphine ia ex vW,
,1 Package Cnium,! do. Ajafu:tida, 1 Case EngTB.
W. sa l Omnibus iSoaps, 5 bbs. Lard Oil, 25 DM.
Tanner Oil, 100 lb. Y.llow Ws Fine T-Jotb
Coombs, Ivory, Hpts. Nitre, Lunar Caustic, and
many ex tracts too tedious Va mention.
Bend erders eoou to
P. F. PESCUD, Raleigb, N. C.
nov. 1. i
Committed
rno Tin: 4 a ii, ov wake corNTr.OIf
X the llkh ot JSiuviinber. 1163, a uecrr m wbo
s.ys his -name i illATtUr, and that he beloags te
John Tboinas Msbano, of UtiUm -County, fluid boy
i alj. ut 35-year uf age, and of dark complexion.
-r-i .aT mmliX WrsVtai n fl Si at mtt ii tm ma ffMP
k J . " . -
dealt wilh astheUw directs.
w.
IL UIQH, Sbff.
dec 17 tf
rfvc 15th, 1S62.
T
MIE FIRST
YEAR Ol TUli WAU.
Pollard, Author of VBfack D
By Edwaho A
amends," Ac -
Price, j
When sent by; mail,
se3 ;
12.00
$1.50
W. L. POMRROT.