Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 28, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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jr..-----.'!--- 'V ! :"- ' - . - - 1- J r.-.srt-. - , , V - Jfi. . .-r-IV ' l .'-r-.."4v-'t t)--- ! : 1 1 t r . . . 1 t -.- -.. . : - - , ... -. ' ' i i ORNING; JANUARY 28,T1 865. THE LMESMES. FROM THE iRAITAnANNOCKTf- KBES'NOTP ROBS ED NO INPI0A v TI0N50F AN ATTACK. : Ail vice irbtnf Fredericksburg tb-Dight :!rpre '.tent that the Yankees nate, not crossed the Rap- jiabannck as rpfoorted in tne vy asningwn papers No-indication 01 An unmeaiaie) hhck ur luwjouc - 4 NOllTIIERN NEW Si "'3 ! ' J- i IN AlJGURATjTON OP GOV. . PAUKERj ? NEW JERSEY. A O'VNCE-tN COTTON, e. V rk D f. ri cks bu bo ,- Jan. 25.i-The New York Jin-aid, of the Jhst, has beenTOceived here. The trsi j'fto contains full details of the capture ol A ( Kansas Pot, eonfirming preViont "account iby i.-lirpl. , ColineI : John W. Dunnington j of Kv., com msndL tbe Confederates. - j(. ..' j - j. ' Burmide had Issued an order telling bis trppps that th-y were4Jout V confront the enemy once liiore; nnd'cori'cfpondents from bit army state that h forward movimenV had actually coromeKced, i.ut te troops ere said tW b dwjondsnt, f sjnl! doubtful of success. " ! 1 ;? ':!' Governor Ttker, of New Jersey, was tnaugo r'ftUd Ht Trenton on the 20th .'insC The ciiy was crowded with people from all parl of the State. There waa a grand military parade, i'nd'great en, thuaiaem prevailed. , . . , ''. i i j ;. Governor PAfker, in hit irtauRtttkHldenoimcod the ftsumpU jnsl of the Federal Government and repudiated tbelemanclpalion proclamajfon.j ;-H. cl(.r?td, by -Mkfg " If .tbere-ii !.n w -etrtiaaetf I wfth the honor jund interests of ?aU, o bringld an end this .untoatbraV strif, which is sheddin the bpkt blood of the land -and eating out'ourtsiubK stance ? '. J- . ' " 1 '.I . I ! : ' lion, A. Oakey Hall delivered riiraddresf pei- f.pu i io. rmiwiti; Aaai-ipmtmn nf Nfltti ?Yripk. 1 il oftfi. 5n k- v.p f hih 'Iia BAiki ihikt t the war period has practically ended, and o are - 'j J ... . . ' I r ow in a peniKif or concwiffiiongreai apptsej nnl rie9 of fPRCe ! peace! ! i . I There bad been nothing but interferencenjuih the Generals to'. the. field, and 1 as. Lherej had jnot - teen a tnilitaryman at the head of HhW arnjie, how coujd the ijiorlh even expect to succeed ri a iz.ilitarv point tt view against J ffferson lafvi. Choers ' " f.i 1 . If the white uihu of the North jannot savejthe ; Itejiuhluv tnen il wQuld rather " have the wbite jian of he S)uih than owe the salvation df j the .' North to the negro Immense 4pplau?e,: after ' which the cjhoers tur that smiimerit iw'er'e ' eiven. . i . I ) G tton has advanced middlings eloeing at!75j (5,7fi els. Gold closed at H7 bvd. Exchange 1 :r. LATER FROM EUROPE t - ; j- i FntpEkrcKsiiURa, Jan. 25.- The Herald con- nuis hmws from Eirope to the ,11th ipstact, by t-: AriibU, at Halifax. ' . 'Humors of'me.liation u the war alTdirs of Ame- thM on tio part of Napoleon, were again rife in t'nrii. i I'1 It wai said 'that the news of defeat of the U.ni -n troops at Fredericksburg had again tarnd .hH'Mjoj!ty'S atlentiun seri9us!y towards that line A' J.Uiicy. . , Is' ;j j ILiii. Mr. Diyton, United Sutes Minisr in Pari, hal an audience ofi'lbe I'raperar on! New V r'-Aa, p Icon.erence with M. -DrouVn de Jj'.Huy, Minister, of Foreign Affairs, on tb 6th i!ifUn, and another audience with the Emperor (. n tin 7th insti ; . I j It wassHid.tbat the Kmperor recommended anl armistice betwaen the North apd South id IJIr. L).y Ion. it '! Tbo l'aris cofrespopdent of tbe London Times enya thmi slaps fcave been, or will be, immediately taken to renew ;the peace overtures already made untucce?Siiilfyo President Lincoln, andltbis time It is hoped Iwith a prospect jf b3ttcr bucoss." Tha British Government stillj presevered in it refusal to in trerfbre in the American war in any lnetirigs jfi-Isupport erf the Union, cause1 bad Wm hold In dilferent pa-ts of SrigIaod.'' :i ! v Tbo Emancifjation Society of London hadlvot . i .t :'i'r)rlren to Air. Lincoln, which waR cem m uurtt ot air. vaaiM?, u . S. iLtni t;r, for transmission. I ', ; TIio iii-verpool Chamber of Commerce had ar tahged for Hftojrding a suitable reception ,t thea officers of Ihe ftr?t stiip arriytlng from Amiertca with provision fof the relief of the distriossed f-raUves oTrIiificashjre. ' ' ;i -'; ,. olort of Abel London journals condeniri the . L'vndon Times pr its open attempt to juatijy sla- 5viry on Scriptural grounds. It was , thought that, a groat reaction agait)6t the iaHuetce of the L undon Times Jwould ortsue. i' j 34jj' ill e opposition parly in the Spanish Cprtes cen sured the Cabinet for wilbdravring from the Mex u:tin ullUince with France, the members agferting '-that England poly gained hj such fttrse.--.lrfor Oioziigo aif that Spain should shnpVt ttie t iincliflaturo of k Spanish Priri ;a forcope Jf Mexico. :. fp..; -n .' Another brigade of Fr&nch troopai wasjiinder orders I6r Mexico. ' ' f . Trie Emperoil Nupoleon had directed anofDoihl ,JKquiry to bo made at to the. actual condition of the distressed-cotton operatives of France. fS ; juiieu rjiniea ficamnr Vfugcnrora a&fitiorod iWEDNESDiT M iT. ti VTxer "t1 Gibraltar b the t j.'The extraordinary success of the "Enquirer" Jlt ,f Dumber. . 'VVh JH'it hot been achieved bv fi0rntnnt trAn. h .A. Tapt. D'Arc W. Paul, of; Compwy,K,il2th uonia Jipgiihent, (Petersburg.) was-inftantly wiliwl in his test, near Fredericksburg, ortVuie--iy morning fyi, by the falling of a tree,Hrhich was out down by n dM,w men. He was,aleen at the. tim The blow of tbe felled tree liberally crushed lum Uf(lpath. Captain Paul waai a son of 1 Ar.y Paid, ST., a distinguished oitleen of i oteipburg, ho for many years had directed tho c-uncils of tbatcity. j - i- t :- . t n Office! Nbrth Carolina It. R. Ce ) Company Shops, Jan. 19, 186$! ! J 1 I1)1:M) NO. .4 OF TEN PER CliVT. D HL7 on the Capital Stock of this Company, wjU be paid to the Stockholders, and persons authorized hv l ower of attorney, on anA-after the second! day of iVbruary next. w j j;; Certifirata not ktrttnore j'irHltd will. still tie re quired before payment. . . ; ; JJy order of jthe lioafd of Directors, v' I - , ' J01IN 3L SKYAN, JaI ;.'. Jn5-2t - Secretarv, r i l T. W. ROYSTOtt; PETERSBlfjtG i VA ; h VI ArMaJt ACTlKER 1 iTAanimUitary cloithinr of OF CITIZENS' ' all kinds, in th K.at. pi?ie. -tifliui, i,aiMmere and Vesting ofikll the b-stpaterra, Staff Buttons, wholesale or retailjTrim roios of aU kinds, Gold We by the pi or at retail. ,In fact, I hare a oempUte stock: of Military MiirU, Drawers, (So)ks,' Olovesi Crarkts, Tist and Uniforms, all ready made. .None bat the basl hands employed at j . ; .. i .vL , .. . . 4. j, -...I- .rri.L.- . " T . ' "-! l ! A." AUXOlViX Q , 4 7i .Sycamore street. r. b.-pOrdersfor mdUary clothing promnjiy filled, j Aj1- ij - -iv-- i T. Wj.R.'1 x ,u Ui s is sni cists or jraiv- elgb.a COOP077 Mah h At . 'vuu vwvim uono. WnlflD t fiA oajrviser an b i ts am fa fV sWffK I a alin J ! . .-. applioatioa at Qje.Pablw- Treasartr's Office f scribing the No.ad amount of said Coupon, ani by I TIIB FIRST YEAH OP TUB TYAR. V AWLLAa, Auuior or "Jilack D amonds,lo. " . - ' - I:.,., 1 !- TThen sent by bs!1, ' . llVf, v ; ;- - fFrom the Rich monl Enquirer. U ' I f THERALEIGH TANDARDr : :Mp would as aoon undertake W follow the gy- ratipns of a bat asli wbirls to and fra thr. jgh the (twilight, aa to followthe Raleigh "Standardv j m tmsu nuu turns, euuiiDgs suu Bquirms i'pgSj to e6capo the exposure of its tfeasonl Tbat jodrn'al surrendered the United States with reluctance, ;and never ' supported the Confede rol Statesjwith atta.chtoent. ' . jYhate?er may be the "Standapd'V' cause o cpmiplaint against the Enquirer," it can have none whatever against the State of Virginia', un less lit be that she threw, herself as a breastwork ajganst thej march of the "Standard's" "old gov erjittent,'' and prevented the ''stars and stripes" frpm waving over its office: .We care not what tp h'Standard" may think or write abeut the L ymquxror," the people of North Carolina to the nnnjber iof rnany,'thousand, are contributing thousands of dollars for its dissemination through -out that noble State, and this fact alone vindi- ! I j . i , - ciatejs onr course. But when we see tho maligm f pjf tho "Standard" seeking to sap tho founda jipit'ofMtachmcnt that exists between the people of Horth. Carolina and Virginia, we feel bound to expose its Yankee dodge to break up the "new Government,"- by disseminating the seeds 'of dislj rnst Wtwecn .tho State of the Confede- iN ; "- ' -i We have neither tire time nor the Inclination to-follow thtf Standard throusrh its bill of com plaints that 2iorth Carolina has been studiously arjd! coldly negTected. But we must call the at tiention of the peoplo of North Carolina, liable fcolb deceived by the "Standard," to the pres ent condition of North "Western Virginia, and ask: of thorn if partiality has been shown to Vir gipla if North Carolina has beerr "neglected" fcjVnia. :;, v.. t ,; j . ' v . 1 liook at, South Carolina; its magnifldent har- bour of iPort Royal and allots -splendid Sea Island cotton plantations in the hands of the v . .f . o ' Sa'vlannah in the possession of the'foe. took at poble, .uncomplaining little Florida, nearly its t . whole extpnt of territory commanded by the forces bf Mr. Lincoln. Look ai Mississippi, Kenjrly ' -overrun by the army of Gen. Grants Look nt Louisiana, with ita splendid commercial emporium nnd all its valuable sugar lands untij rooontly subjected to the plunder of Butler and flow 'held ly the forces of a Massachusetts. Yan kee. Iook at Texas, and Arkansas, and Missou ri, .and lv en tucky, and Tennessee. Has .North Carolina been more ''neglected" than all the Htatej.6f the Confederacy ? It was the eflbrt of the) Administration to protect all the territory of the Confederacy that scattered the army from Kansas to the Atlantic, and caused the disasters of DoneUon and Roanoke Island. Warned by those disasters, the policy of dissemination was abandoned and that of concentration was adopted, which has produced thevglorioua victories of the last year. .jlThe "Standard" says ;If Virginia had been treated as North Carolina has been, the "Enquir er" would bavadevohed each one of its daily issues to protost3 and remonstance, if its mouth had )6t been closed by plentiful offerings of patron- fige and spoils. We," continues the "Standard," f'AKE INDEPENDENT; the 'Enquirer' barks sxt V'UCh objects only a3 its master points out to it. Its sjtutnients, as its inuendoes, are both kiiiiiiiijrllV f;ilse. Mendacious as its notirsr hns hron Ht the Government of it country, it is eouallv laU- to the fact of hiitory and. the promptings jojfj decen.t controversy. The least particle of jatriotism would suggest charity to the errors Ijof-1 tho Exipcutive and forbearance to his omis jaloins; the struggle for national life and indepen dehce will prompt every honest heart to aid the fjovernmint, morally as well as physically, and liostcad of fault-finding, cavilling, and misrepre sentations, to strengthen and sustain its efforts. But a.'inan that-witnesses the' success of our cause with regret, that measures the loss of his hopes by the retrogade movements of our ene 'inics,' must find expressions for his thoughts in jcxjito plaints against those who have prostrated his wisnes. i tie neart ot thu "standard ' Iluctuates like stocks in the New York market it is ur as the enemy advances and down as' he. re tires. ; i The "Standard'" .--ays : "Our people are neith or unreasonable nor selfish. They hava "shown this undnrlall circumstances since the beginning of the war."" Thi3 is true of the people of North Carolina; their patriotism has set the "Standard" imo?t noble example, by which it ha3 wholly 4Atlr.J 4 Mi Til - ..." .... J joiktu vu .Mum. ii iias ocen neither "contidinK" "hopel hopelul.' The "Standard" bas "abused con infin strugule hae united all parties, and burie past prejudices. It has "deterred hope" until the stars and stripes" of its "old Government" shall be near enough to protect its latent trea- : SQj) ' j j ;."Tne plentiful supply of patronage and spoils" . "which the: "Enquirer" bas been supposed to have ' received from the - Administration, are .the vis ions of untold wealth, tbo loss ofwhich rankles in the selfish disposition of the"Btandard." In order ! tb'.undeceavethe "Standard,"jwe will. say that Hbjian aggregate of receipts of $200,000, the . rtrpount received irom the Coiifederata Govern : mentwas $1,187.00, while thefour auction houses ; ofj Kent,. Paine & Co., Ooddin & Apperson, Sumner & Burress and Pvobinson, Adams & Co., i'riaiil few njlt'ortUnniant-a CiO ft 1 fin age and spoils; "but has resulted solely from pop. qtar approval of the course pursued hf tbe "En quirer.' We have sustained tho Government rid the people havo sustained us. ' We have cast the raantrle of forgctfulnes over the errors of the Administration, and the public have been aljke Miaritable to our faults, i If the Editor of the Standard" has received less favors from the President than the Editors of tho "Enquirer," he has been a "ntfglected" man indeed. . "VVe have met the President but twice since the Gov crnment moved to Richmond.! -We never asked a ! lav or from him and never received one. "We bave supjKirtcd, encouraged! and sustained his riCble etfbrts to maintain the great cause of our country, because it was a duty demanded hy the countrj' of every man. If the "Standard" had been less selfish.it might have been more patriotic; and if it would brush from its gaze the haunting spectre of "patronage and spoils," it nijiglit yctrisetothedignityofa Southean News- Recently we have received letters frenxsevered of the members of the North Carolina Ixsgislav 'tiirft urging us to continue 'to pour ho shot" into the 'Standard," and assiiring1 us of theup port of the people of that State.' ' We sever doubted that the fathers and brothers of the "Niprth Carolina soldiers would "sustain us. in sup porting a government, for which their o?sm,blood has been so nobly shed. Bu since thi contro versy with the "Standard" began, the people of Xprth Carolina have seemed, to regasd it their epecial duty to subscribe to the "Enquirer? an il 1 that State now numbers on' our Dooks more targejy tnan theSfate of irginia. ' And If Sub SCrirition 1 i R t TA ij )ia ronraiiwl tnv.iii'iuiM of; popular approbation," we will throw out our paiir, Weekly and Agency list, and taking bn- jy-ow oemi. w eetiiy list, we Have more su bsCri ers and supporters in theStateof North Caro lina than the "Standard" can show. And if the;. Spoils seeking" "Enquirer" exceeds thein depen'dent "Standard," if the tournal that sun - por,ts is more sought after than thelourbal that, opposes the administration evenMn the State tT iiiortnuarolina, the administration miist hold. ineanectlona. or the people, tho "Standard' to the contrary, nbtwithsUnding- Wo flni the folbwint thrt-rt in tie Rales j-h 7 Tral,w -"If this wmy 'ever return! io North Carolina it will make manv a would-be oolitical leader quake in his shoes, when he looks back at his own record. The present rcyim may ;tben pre? pare for an exchange of places." j . ' . jjet tte "Standard f look out tne gaiuat de fenders of the ConfederacT t maV prove them selves tbe determined avengers of North Caro lin a's honor, and it they do, the "Standard" will "quake." i We ineretore, dismiss the warn ing "Standard?, to the pity and . commiseration of the people It has deceived; :.who, unless it changes its course, will turn upon it, as the vie- um upon uis uoctuycr, ana ariveu neyona the limitsvof a State npon whose patriotism it is a living slanderer, upon whose liberties it would wittingly seethe enemy trample, and whose soil it hopes yet to see ruled by the infa mous foe. " ' LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS! ADJMUaifKD SESSION. 2'. m SENATE.' Vl,." j' Thursdat, Jan."J2, 18C3. ' Mr. Graham, a resolution proposing to appolat a Joint Select Committee- to devise a teheme to distribute the apartments In the Cap! tot among the different otneers, to as to lacintaie tne puwio business. Adopted, " : - The following bills and resolution passed their third and last reading and were ordared to be en rolled. Resolutkn authorizing Ktbe purchase of a. Confederate Finer, to be hoisted overs the Capitol. Bill to admit proof of handwriting of attesting witnesses in certain cases, iiil to legalize certain acts of the Court of Lincoln county. Billto pre vent mistakes in lists of taxable. Bill authoriz ing the Governor to employ a messenger for the Execute Department. .- ; A messaere was received from the House traat- raitting tbe report of the Board of Claims, which was read and referred to Committee on Claims. Also the Message of GovV anoe, with accom parivrne documents, with proposition, io' print. ' After the reading of the letter pt the Secretary' or W ar in regard to tne case ot ner. jar u raves, Mr. Graham said be approved the, general, tone of the, communication, but thought i very imJ orcoer as the matter was te undereo iudlcul ln vestigation thatrpubllclty ,hd been, gi vn to . tb evidence in tne case. - r i ! - 1 A bill to raise Ton Thousand; Volunteers, for State defence, 'on its second reading, with, Mr. Outlaw s amendment requiring tne approbation of the President as to those subject to conscrip tion. . i , Mr. Ellis moved .to insert, a preamble declaring tbat the State of rsortn Carolina intends no con flict with tbe Confederate Government, but mere- ly to cany out the provisions oi toe lormer act. The yea3 and . nayi being called, the amend ment was lost: yeas X 8, nays 24. ! Mr. Murrill offered n amendment to tbe effect that tio one subject to conscription, shall be en rolled in tbia Siate force, unless in the opinion of the Governor it appears thai such enrollment will not interfere with existing agreement between the State end tbe Confederate Government in re gard to tbe enrollment of conscripts, and declar ing that the Legislature expresses no opinion as to the constitutionality "of the conscript biw.- The amendment was rejected ; yeas o, nays t. Mr. Lane offered an amendment excepting from this enrollment those in service or subject to conscription. I After considerable debate, the Senate adjourn ed, Mr. Lane's amendment pending. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURHDax, Jan. 22. ' A communication- frm the Board of Claims was read and ordered to be sent to tbe Senate. . Mr. Flyet presented a memorial front citizens of Stokes county, asking the passage of an act changing the time of holding the County Courts of that county, with a bill in accordance there with. On motion the rules were mspended, and tne cm passed iu several readings. . Mr. Headen introduced a solution instructing our Senators, and requesting our Representatives in Congrers to endeavor to have abolished the Ipratice of flogging in our army. Un motion or jar. Mch.uy, tne reoiuiionwas amended so as to include gagging, and bucking, and passed. . - - Mr; Henry of Henderson, a bill to legalise the proceedings of. a Court irregularly haid in Hen derson county. Passed its several, readings under a suspension of the rules. An engrossed resolution from Ike Senate to authorize Governor to purchase a machine for the manufacture Of cotton cards for tbe use of the State, passed its several readings under a sutpen fcion of the roles and ordered to be enrolled. Mr. Gentry introduced a bilt to change the time of holding the County Courts of Ashe coun ty. Passed its several readings under a suspen 8ion of the rules.'- The House then proceeded to the consideration of the unfinished business of yesterday, being the Revenue Bill. So numerous; were. tbe amend ments proposed, tbat it would be impracticable to report them accurately and In ordr. -tenflinr the consideration or, tne Dill, a message vas receiv g to raise a Joint Select "Commit lee to whom louuroeieiwi" ed communications accompanying tbe message of His Excellency Gov. Vance, from the Executives of 'several of the States of the Confederacy upon the subject of each State assuming Its equitable share of the war debt. Concurred in ; and Messrs. Grissom, Shepherd, Person, Shober and Allison, announced as the Hooae branch of the Committee. j i ' Revenue bill having- been amended io several particulars passed its seoond. reading. SENATE.! . FRTriAT, Jan. 23. Mr. Hall presented a memorial from Malcolm Melnfns, and others, asking permission to distil alcohol in the5 town of Wilmitfgton,' which was read. Lies on the table. Tbe Speaker presented a memorial from citi zens oi Ahtman je, graying bt passage of a law authorizing the sale of free' negroes for debt.- Retecred. " :' Mr. Sanders offered a resolution in favor of Mary-0. Gnlly of Johnston fwmty: BefeiVed. Mr. Patrick; a resolution a king .information in regard to the arrest of W. C. -Loftio, a eitbsen of Lenoir county, and authorizing the Governor .to demand his delivery from tbe. Con federate Slates to the civil tribunal of this Sute. Mr. Murrill said that grave cbarges were pre ferred against Mr. Loftinj and he did not see why a special resolution should be passed la. his case, while there were probably fifty North Kar elin ians in the prison "at Salisbury, and st law sbould be passed covering the whole. Moved to lay on the table. J - --. ' Mr. Patrick said Mr. Loftln was one of his constituents, he had beep denied a trial, and' he felt it his duty to ask for hint a fair tries, so tbsst if guilty he might be punished, if inuoesnt ac qaited. The resoiation was laid on the table, j, Mr.-, Warren, a bill to faciUUta the pay ment of bounty to soldiers. Passed, its third reading. ' .... '. . ij- ..",-' i..sk.,-'x' Mr. Ellis, a resolution . in ; favor :of Stephen Galloway. '-Also, , . t. ' . ." .- A bill te amend the 48th thapter Revised Code. . 1 . ' i A message was received from the U ease trans mitting several eTTgrossed 1411s, dec.! aa- foUosra: Meesage proposio e to cb in to. the elertlonv of aiae Directors for tne University. - Laid She - A bill tochanga.the tiroejf boldmj Courtt in Ashe and a.okea and Rutherford. - Passed, their 3d reading. ur- -- " A bill to legaUzecerUiBi cU ef .the -Coaaty Court of Henderson. Passed lu several read ings, c-v.-.'i J. ... c ."'3 -j J rVj..i' y The UnflBished brasioses was new taken op, via: The laare-iment btlL with the a mend oa est proposed by 21r Lane to-except Jwtt iUrvo-s visions alt smjed.to conacripuon, peooing. -Much debate ensQJ, which was participated In by 31 ess rs. Ellis, BrAwn, Croay, Drake, Liad ear. Wrggin and , Copeland. ; Th amendmant oXMr.'Lane wa aastaioei by all ths rpe&eea except Mr. UaAs&j. Mr. Brown, ktowrrer, pr-l message wat received from the House with; one from. the Governor in regard to the m ana fai lure of salt, ith proposition from Messrs: Jfaad A. J. Jones to manufacture for ihs Stile.- Re- ferred lo the Committ.ee en Salt. , e.Oa motion the Senate' adjourhef, Mr? Lane's amendment still pending. - HOUSE OF COMMONS; - Friday, J A number of bills and' resolutio"were intro daced. -i': - S " On motion .of Mr. AmisrS9 mtio the Senate proposing lnU an election for ntaTraiteesof theleraUy on Monday next, at 12 otack. . . - :j '. M'- Grittoai'moved to take up theSenato ' bill r ative to giving the appointment of ' Adjulanj General to the. Governor. - Tbe qaestion wu rut and the Home voted to. iakenn the hill.' -The bill was then readtl ' ? j , ':ja,r. reeoies onereu a suoguiuie, wucu wu bosed by Messrs. Amis and Shepherd and sus-; tained by Mr. Peebles. r r The quesuon was put and Air. feeoies suoeu- ute was voted down bv ayes ight, and noes seventy-four. " . The vote was then -taken ipon tne. passage oi tbe bill on its third reading, and il was passed, ayes 61, noe 25. ' . . ' v MrV'McAdeh moved a reeoneideration of the vote just taken. Jklr. Grissom moved to lay 'the - motion on tbe fable. Carried. - Mr. Peebles called up a bill for the relief of Sheriffs. - -.' ' The vole was taken and the bill was rfiected.- A message was received from tbe Senate trans piling sundry engrossed bills, dec, passed by th pody. ; A message was aUowreceivcd from tbe Senate refusing to concur io the proposition of the House lo go into an election of nine trustees of the Uni versity oit Monday next. A message was received from tbfc Qaverhor transmitting a proposition from Messrs. Jones, to furnish quantity of salt at $8 per bushel. Qn Mr. Shepherd'a motion the message,- &o.t was transmitted to the enate with a proposition to refer the same to the Joint Select Committee ion the subject. r TMrr;yvaddell offered a resolution empowering the Governor 16 ruake such contracts for salt as be may deem expedient for the public use. " j Mr. Msnn introduefda bill for the relief of persons entering vacant lands in the possession of tbe enemy. . Passed its several readings under a suspension of the rules. On Mr. Walser's motion,' the House look up for consideration a bill for the relief of the wives and families of soldiers in the army. Before the bill was read, on motion of -Mr. Shepherd, the House went into secret session to consider a com munication from theGovernor. ' : . The "doors being opened, the House, proceeded to consider the bill lat above named. One or two amendments were offered and voted down. ' An amendment proposed by the committee be ing" now the question, a long debate ensued, and without comiog to a votethtr House adjourned. SENATE. SATTJRAr, Jan. 24. Mr. Wooley introduced a bill to amend the 18th section of the 28 ,h chapter of the revised code. Rules suspended, and tbe bill passed its second and third reading Mr. Taylor, of Chatham, stated that whoreas a certain parophet entitled "a Ray of Light or a treatise on the sectional troubles religiously and morally eqnsidSred" bad been introduced into the Senate end House in a mysterious manner, and a copy laid upon the desk of eaehjnember, and whoreas in his opinion tbe book was of an incen diary .character, he moved for the appointment of a select committee to in vestigale tbo matter , and that they be, empowered to send for such' papers and peraqbs as the said investigation may re quire. ' Mr. Brown would enquire of the gentleman whether, if the writer of this pamphlet-bad com mitted any offence against the laws, tba'couris were not fully able to punish it. Mr.. Graham thought the matter unimportant. Mr. Taylor withdrew his motion. Mr. Graham moved tba,t fo much of the Gover nor's message as relates to State delence be refer red to the military c-ommittee. Adopted. The following bills and resolutions were" passed on their 3d reading. . . ; . . A resolution in lavor of John PUher. A resolution in favor , of Capt. L. L- Cle ments. A bill for the relief .of Win. L. Mann,. Sheriff of Pasquotank county. A biU to establish a Female Seminary in David son county. A bill to incorporate the Western Worth Car olina Mining, Smelting and Copperas Manufac turing Compstny. A bill to amend an act passed by the Legisla ture in the session of 1844-'5, to incorporate the town of Piltsboro, in the county of Chatham. A bill in favor of Gideon K. Threadgiil, late Sheriff of Anson county. Resolution iura7or of Drewry King. II I II II Hi n j,, fn - "" " - ua- Rutherford eouaty. Resolution in favor of Eogrossing Clerk. A Bill to incorporate the yebtids Ford Tull Bridge Company. Resolution in favor of Charles By rd. Bill to incorporate the Silver Lba4 Mining Company. Bill to incorporate the Unacoy & Hiwassee Turnpike Company, in theCounties of Clay and Cherokee. ' . . Resolution In favor of VV. H. Bryson. A bill concerning the State Educational Associa tion. Bill ip favor of M. L. ERedd, late Sheriff cf Onslow. . ATeeolutioc in favor of M. L. Bdtain. -'A bill in favor of Thos. J. Carr, late Sheriff of Duplin County. . A.biU'to amend the charter of the city of Ral eigh. ... ' Resolutions in favor of M. M. Long. Resolutions in favor of O. D. Johnson, au in. msfe of the Insane Asylum, Mr. Murrill moved that theSeuate resume the Ten Regiment Bill. Mr. Slaughter moved the bill be made the special order of Wednesday mornfhg. Adopted. On motion the Senate adjourned till Monday at ia o'clock.. HOUSEOF COMMONS. , Saturdat, Jan.. 24. On motion ot Mr. W. L..Mann of Pasquotank, the resolution in favor of Mr. Mann passed its several readings: ' v " O a motion of Mr.'tJostner tne resolution in favor of Daniel Tucker passed its several read- y-- fyr,k Blf-ia INTRODUCED. . On motion of Mr, Walla the bills io cor pora- UpftbejorVMarshall passed its several read- ios;;-.w.Vf -. . .'-.4 , iirr rJlioner concerning notary iawics.. ; r Jlr.? Mann of P quotenk. io retrard to the ad- xainiitration of tne eifects of. deceased soldiers. Mr. Uawes to amend ths charter of the town of WUmington.pasaed 4U several readings. . . Mr. arsfood j to laoorporate the prtngaeld Literary Society of GuilfonL . .. t r .. . XXXCTION or UiiJ 13 rajLTK-. . Tne Clerk called tbsx counties . aJpbaoetically, she rnembera from each, county hayded in list of naujes, wnicaiHOS owjecieu toswftrer.cooauiereu asappotnteiL.-- -.'.- ..." -,vr: . ..Mr. .Ooetaer wished to inquire whether the House would adopt any rule, relative to tne age of the ILtststratoi to be appointed., -. s ; , U Aillscussion teioktlaoe in which Messrs. Gcet- ner; Amis,' HeKay. Perso i and Va4dell partid natedi''" .- ' --" - . , .i-sfa-w- Jr ii".. lir.-wanaeu statea mai u Attorney uenerai of the Uoafodormte States had decided that all per aona exempWvi from, military service pyiha tiutef -awl before itnenaataze ot tna conscrinuon .act erere exempt from its action, 4utnese eleetei r r trrctnjtxl C!U?82s to tne pastsgt 9m I ; the following re'sola- i Mr. Lemmends tion: , if.; that lit Vk " - Appointed ought not.to.be yi an. age fytheconscTiplIot actj which was unanl- :adoptd; .fr: ' - - Xhen the list of couoties wascartlv throegba bmeesag e was received from the Senate with an -EngToased Resolntton, authorlzing.tbe -Oovemor to contract for on hundred thousand bushels of salt at S.per bushel. , , ' A motion was made to suspend the rules and passtberesolotloDat oncV, butobjectioh was made as the Hbasewas but partially informed on the subject. " , " - Mr.Costner thought the price demaaded was t 5a CobV stated that he was informed that the Governor won Id have to Uisure the works -of the eontrafitora from the enemv. which would increase I therik considerably as the works were situated IT nr t . near wumiagiou. Mr. Amis, wan tod-more Informatioa on the subject. i Mr: Person, at 'some length stated his objec tion to the passage of the resolution at present. The State Goramiasion ere for procuring salt can supply it at $4 per bushel, and insomt localities it was si'l-i tnclnding transportation at $-3 per bush- 1. Under these circn instances he was unwilling to pay eight dollars. Tbe contract would amount to $800,000, a large sum, but the House did f t seem to regard the amount, for" millions were too readily voted away. The fact about insuring the works at the risk of the State was another objec- lion. If the contract appeared a lair one -upon further conwdaration. ha would cheerfully vote for tbe resolution. 1 ! - Further diwussion WM postponed to Tuesday at 12 o.clock. 1 . A message was received from the Governor en closing a communication from the President of 0 ...... . the Chatham JKailroad, which was tent to me oec- With proposition to print. if The House adjourned to Monday morning. . DIED: In tLii city, on th 14th inttant, of catarrhal fever, JOHN, son of Bev. Frederick and Mary L- Jarvla Fitseerald. aind twenty months and ten days. Thousrh thuT child has been - taken iws y at a period thit preolades alt doubt of its future blessednee, Its - ... . i . i . . parcmi win aeepiy je uittir dwbthwii. . i lie was dear to them, not merely as an. only son of the fairest promise r trat he was ataociated in their minds with the memory of a lamented brother of his father, a generous and1 noble man, whose nsmeTie pore, and whose graeei or mind ana uouy itrey tonaiy trusted would be revived in this caua oi many hopes; Bat tt merciful Qod will comfort the hearu which Bow bleed, and will muke this ohastisemen-t one of the means of fittiog them for admission into that King dom which ao one can enter except-he beaomo as a I.ITLE CHILD. X5 1ST OP LETTERS REMAINING UN- 1 a CALLBD for in the Raleigh Post Office, January totn, 1863. The pottage on advertised letters is two cents each Atkinson, Becj A dims, D L Allen, Col Ebenesar Arrington, R II Andrews, W W Avera, William Brown, James j. Boner, John nbwers, R 1) Barbae, Agnes Blalock, Chestley Berry. Thos B Brooks, Jas M Bunting, John Bailey, Mrs Nancy . Broadwelt, Josiah . Holleman, Mrs S G Hill, Mn Melissa Henry, MisS Josephine Hooker, John G Hur Asa Hales, Giles ' Johnson. Carme Jones, BergWH 6lhNCT Jones, Friday Killian, Capt J H King, Willie J Lourie, R B Lancaster, John A .Lewis, Geo 0 Larimoor, T F McNeal, RE Milea, R F McLean, David Buffaloa, Jacob Crowder, L II Carpenter, Mai A Martin, A J ' Morgan, Mrs Catherine Oakley, Moses L Poole, Mrs Elizabeth Pettiford, Mrs Sallie Jane Powell, Mrs Corrina Phillips, Mrs Marcissa Picks, J Poor, William Parks, John . Rogers, J B S Richardson, J Roads, Jas A Scott, Miss Julia Sledge, Mrs M T Bogts, Zilly Smith, Miss 3 air a . Sledge, John L Smith, Y L ' Smith, George C Bmith, Mrs Mary A fcmith, Miss Rebedea Walsh, Jos W Weber, Mba Mary Williams, John K Williams, Miss Mary A Williams, Miss A Warren, Miss Caty Yancey, Miss Lucy C LCrockar, Alomo Council, ualvin tl Craven, HP ' Coggin, J ft ' Clewill, Augdstine Connell, Ensl y Chamblee, Mary A C coke, Charles Cane, Mies Margirett Crowder, Capt V D Chamblee, Miss Suaan Driver, R .Durham, MUs Caroline . Denson, .Capt U o Edwards, Rickar.ds ' Ed wardi, Jesse Fuller, Saml "Fowler, Thos FIbwers, Joet -Fowler, Mrs Jane Flowers, Mrs E M Griffin, James B Gast, J B Gentry," B F Gregory, Mrs R K Huggins, Frank ' Heath cock, William Bill, Nelson Holt, Rlch'd Jr Young, William 0 Call for advertised Letters, and giro the date or the List. UfcU. A. VOUKK, i. M. jan28lt ' ' EXCIIANGEf NOTICE NO. 4. The following officers and men have been duly ex changed, and are hereby- so declared. 1. All officers and feen captured in- Kentucky, Ten nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida and Sooth Carolina, up to December 10th, 1S62. 2. All officers and men. Captured in Missouri. Kan fas, New Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas and Louisiana, np to' January 1st, 1863 3 .The two foregoing sections apply not only to offi cers and man of the Confederate service, but also to all. persona captured la arias or hostile array against the United States. Whatever may have been the char acter of the military organizations te which fbey were attached, and whatever, may have been tbe terms of the parolej given by them. If any are in Federal pri sons, they are to be immediately released, and deliv ered to the Confederate authorities 4. All persons who have been-eaptured on the sea or seaeoast of the Confederate or United States, np to December l0th,-18oX. If any sack are ic Federal prisons, they are to be imaaed lately released, and de livered to the Confederate authorities. 6. All Confederate officers and men who hare been delivered at City Point up to January 6th, U03. 0. All Confederate ofBeers and men who have bead delivered at Tickaburg up tc December 23d, 1862, and including said date. 7. All paroled Confederate officers and men receipt ed for at Vlckabarg up to December 23d, 13 62, and ineladrag said date. -. - 8. All Confederate ofaoers and saea captured and paroled at Freiarieksbnrg, Vevf ia December, 1862. 9-All Confederate efBeers and man captu;ed and paroled at Getdshpro N-Cv in December, 1862. lev Other miscellaneous and nuner exchanges, of which the appropriate officers .will be duly informed. Neta. All Confederate officers' and men who had been captured in,, Virgiuia or. Maryland, before tbe first of November, 180Z, and all Confederate omcers and men who' at any time had been delivered at Ai ken a landing, were declared to be exchanged by a. forme Fer notice No 3. . - Jan 17 flt ROBERT 0ULD, Agent of Exchange. S15.000 C. PER CENT. BONDS . W. T&. JONES, Caahier. for Bale. jao. i z 4 ' Hillsboro', N. O , Military Acad I emy. THE. FIFTH ACAPEMIC EAR OF this' Institutloi'win eommenee on . the first Wednasdav in Feemarr. 1863. . ' For Circulars and information, apply to 'r - . MAJ. WM.'M. GORDON, Sept. H. M. A., -jo:-in A r ' Hillsboro', . u. Charlotte Female Institute. TUENKXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON Monday, the 2d day erFebraary, and continue twenty-foer weks. . Tbe statical department will be under the direction of Professor A.. Bsuma. who has taflgbtmusic with greet saesess in Charleston, S- Vs '-i$' - Charlotte, Sf. CL : - tv Notioe. - - TV If A ONOAY TUC WTH OP FMRUA XJ ty next, I will sell at. anetios, at toe weun TloeW Door, lsf Raleigh, elxtaew Bales Cetton, 'ef the carp ef 185L r; tiXJBLJIAJlRJSON. Ada'r. w t J iT-U. -, - , !. ' C Bryan, Greeaf Estate. iGoldsWro', . Vt v "- fTlIIE"FO2WING NAEQ ABSENT- ; JL EES are !aotiBa-tb join t aeir Cortpals at-tbia post without (delay, I Mng abafent withtwt leave or haYlrig Yomaiaed absent bwyon'l tbr rariougoa-. .f Corir-A.Mi-;-- - JMaldea,r? Privates J Ejllttatley $ A Rogers M W II Prio of R Burns ; A Cross LL'Hcssler JtNeWfcra S H Scarlet WR Binder T XV WnnA '.' ' Unifo coantyj V CoMPiT B. f j Privates D V?f Conrad Wm Friti ; J V7 Iaadrkk J Terrr A Wilferson, of Da- J B AWnkthy J W West of Chat- vidsbn- county " ; hamceunty CompahtTL Privates A S Bryant J K Lambeth B Fisher I N IIbrn I Privates II S Arthurs W II Coyer A J Cushion D Clodfelter C A Earnhardt JAM Gibson J 8 JLeonard ; W Johnson H Leonard ' R Leonard . S F Myers L Loman D Kelrtler T A Murdock J W Qrbison O 3 Pllyler j D BcroggB ; TB Sherrill J T iTorreno of - " 8 Fallyera ' j J Miller, of David son oounty CoarsMT I.i Ire.UU ooanty Covpahv D. ; Privates W. II Mollis Win McGlammery . J Skippejr ! B B Wflsjht, of -Union county Compamt K Privates E D Spaoh F Smith ' t J B Bodenhammir Corporal J M Die tor j Privates J C! R.ichardn D RichaHsoa ! J Wod i II A Speoce 8 C rat on E Tallace I W Williamson, of L Garboden ! A Crouch i J MenJenhaD Moore coaatyj Com pant E. ; Privates C Anderson P B UcaUu N Brown W Kapp 4 J Davis j . M King ' J Leei j 11. J Yarborough, of TJntdn ,oounty Compart P. ' j Privates T McDowell I . 'WEvam ; I L R Fergusonj -G S BikhardBoe PWolf i T Folder, of Inion WSttndlford A T Joynsr E ITauser,- BVaaable -i II Crpuoj B Grsea - I R Green I J Atwood ! F L Reynolds R Smith KMoab W. Speech; of For j the county CoMifaNr G. Privates J YJ Fitdd T A4!olti - Ubsidtal Steward, L L Johnson. These met must bej At this post within ten days af ter tbe pablieatiojt of this order, or they will be re ported as deserters, " By order of Col. R. C. Hill : J. it WINCHESTER, ASt'g AdJuUnt. jau-2i-3t: -i I- -r. ;' Headquarters 48th N C. Regiment, ) ; Goldabro', N. C, Deo. 10, 1962. . y Reoimntal OanT.R.i r ALL OFFICE IIS ANt SOLtDlEPS OF tbi-f Rtitaent able to joia it at his place, will do so immodiatolyw frhose wbnse sick learea hare ex pired and ar still uufit for duty, musUcouie hare to have them ioncweJ. ; Thosa unable to trarel will for ward certificates to thiat effect. .Fainngin this, ; tlueir names will be furnished to theColonelj of .Militia for arrest and confinement at Raleigh as dserter3.i Certificates of unfitness for duty will not exempt the holder' from reporting in person. ! By order of iUol. R. 0. Hill : j ! J. R. WHNCIIE3TER, Act. Adjutant. jan 21 Xt . Notice to Commanding' Officers of Militia Regiments in the First Congressional District. N. O. C1 OMM AN 11 1 SI G OF FI C KR S OF MILITIA J Kogiia$nt&in the aforesaid District, are hereby notified to Bdseuibjo m-en rurolled by them on lha 20th Dcooinber, lSO'i, as conscripts in t.huir respective regioionts, it thdftjll Owing pUcea and dales, for exam- inatirtn audf'aal enrollment, vii s Commander of th 3oth Regimont, at Jadksoo, On tho 1 5ti day of Jahujary, 1863. j t'ommanilcr ol tne ot& Kegiment, at VVinton. ,2d January, J$o3. i 1 T Commander of tho 8th and Oth, at Windsor, 29th). January, 1 $63. i . . I ' Coiainarj itr of thie 10th, at A illiamston, 5th Feb ruary, 1S63, -IS- Issued in obedience to Special Or dor, No. Z, by Qui. Peter Maliiett; Comrtiaodai) t of Cosscriptl in North Carolina. Lr THOMAS J. STEWART,. Enrollilng ofiiceriFirst Congressional Dist-i N. C. i i U. R. GAPEHART, Examining Surgeon First Cong. Dist N. C. jan 7 lm - , f Committed To Jail. ' kTITAS COMUlCTTEn TO THE JAIL OF V V Warren County, on ' the 31st day of December last as a runaway, ajKegro man Who says his name is Washington Newell; that be belongs to Capt. Wm. Smith of the 6th Regiment N. C. Troops; and that bis master lives in Faquier County, Va., whan at home, lie also says he escaped from tbe Jail of Wake Couo ty soma six or eigjht weeks since, and subsequently from Nash! County JaiL; '"'. Said Negro' is a jdark ginger cake or bacon color about 5 fet 6 or B inches high, has bad teeth la front and appears to bs about 40 or 45 yeais of lege. The owner must prove property, pay charges and take him away or he will be dealt with as the law di rects. WM. L. JJAREL33, n if- Jaiiur. "Good"; Iand For Salt). ' MY TRACT OP LAND IN THE COUN ty of Franklin, eight niiles S. Kat of Louls burg, on the yprkss Creek,' is in ' Market." Tho tract enntaioi 1144 Acres. Eaough "riek" bottom ty make 700 ! barrels of Corn is now Open, well ditched and easy tu cultivate and with the open high land 1100 barrels corn, jean be easily made the present year. The imprarcjEacnts jconsists of 8 Negro Cabins, Overseer's House, Cora Cribs afld Btables. " This Is believed to ba the very best tract of land in the County. - I can supply tlia! purchaser of this tract with 269 Bis. Corn,; 44 iitaike Fodder andSOO lbs Pork, Also 840 Acres near, Da vis' X Roads, 8 miles from Louisburg! and 18 from Nashville. Tbei impror ments are 039 Frime Ilouse 20x20 with Ba'tement Roomand Stone Chimney, ttro Cabins, ensugb opea land. to make 2ft0 LIj. Corn, with aood Apple Or chard. Mbre land! can be easily fenced to make 200 Bis. Corni In my absoence Mr- N. B. Massenburg is author ised to 6eU, Cotvsy title, c ,to these Un4s, and Lieut W. K. Davis Snd Maj. 3. W. Brodee will take pleasure la showing them. j I. VI. XA AO. Louisbmrg, Jan. 10 tlF "SUte Journal" land Petersburg Express copy till 1st Feb. j . -A i 1 Warrantor Fern. Col. Institute. IlIHa !lNSTlTUTI05r l lIA9 12 Eli S IN operation since 1841, and will commence its 41th Session January Sth, 1863. The tint compel an ad rance in prices,, i .j - I I- Terms. Bard pier sear, of 20 weeks, $125 ; Wesbing.lights and fuel 10 rooms, $15; English Tuition, front V 7. 60 to $22.50 j Maeie and use of Instruments; $25 ; Lan guages, each $10; giatlouery, $2.50 ; Fuel for School Room, $2 Di&reit styles of Painting, Drawing and Embroidery at farnier prices. - n.Miaiilwi anr.lv tft ' dec 31 lm J. WILCOX, Prie. r j Notioe TTAVINf: 3Ualii'iki JL ADMLM9 deceased, - Court, I te to snake . ueirclalsas XX tratijr of Gsjitt Goaes IJrD ' at Novembor term,i,lS2, of Fske hereby gife notice to the debtors ( pTDient,and to jthe creditors to 1 i W. K. ANLw-DN. AdmV- NJv, 1862. 4 X ' a - . m ! I, $ Of i5itau . ' J . rt . m era rfn r. a n ntf isee. For information regarding terms, Ac.; address ,'-J.- P.BINFORD,V - jan ?1 2m RicbmoddVa. .. ) NoUce. -f ll tviio are Indebted : to us npon open accouat wiU plaas can and pay er Bond aheaasae. fcJ : , . .- 7- .x i 1 . ' jsvl? 1m I - WtUtJJUXa 14AavUV A R3ItS.Ij fA ur Auuui u.4i,ftaa, in tbi Tillage of 0k HiU," Graa viUe' oi.ty, N. C.,.12 mile tU)nL OixXord," Tkere is good dwelling, tcQoof house, end oat-houea on the pia. AUo, a -.; .' very good Apple Orchard. Mr Wm! IL Poryeao tie -Poatmaaieir at Cak IHilL will akow any one the prem-. I -It?-' It 4,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1863, edition 1
1
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