Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 16, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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; 'v. j . ' M -!' 11 - .. T illKvMftbKljllS 141 rut SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 161863. THE LATEST yEXyS. .g- . ...yjlrrgi- ' ....-- 41 T. T. D 1 T 1 A fit- fiftM ! - l. A-' i-;V:-".'v Jackson. Mit U. . The enemy yesterday adnced wl h a column, t ten thousand rnef-jupon Bay mon. wbere (Jen.' Gresr? bd i for ty-ne hundred intotry, . a few Skiroiwhlnjff began at o'clock p...'The ene my were continually reinforced up tod p. jn , when h"y opened tbebattl beifi-y(wlth muiSce. Grew fouibt two houri Kh musketry lome, whn Iwinlng tbt tLe htd ,been rheayuj rein forced, nd.lbe reinforcement were rdy to en p.g., he retired .lowlj, nd in eood order hrouflh iff mondnd m.de nd tMUsiipp1 Spring, whire ha been retaforced w.th InUotry and ar- U CuL'McClanck, 10th Tenneise, wm killed The flnrgt to4a.v ii v?ry heavy and continuous towards J-ckok - f ' ' ''t:, . FROM RIGlIMOND UUK wuua c. Bichmoxd, May 14 No newt froi.FredericksBurg to-day. Prt?engerl report that a large volume of iraol e was en this mrning in the direction of the Yn- kee' campt 4 -. '- ' - .,; k" i. The aggrepite number of wounded brought hero from heit, is T.10O of-whom 3000 will loon return to duty, '!s':jl- Tbeeliatory reiolutiorJe adopted by. Cyogresa provide that every coin minlotied officer who shall ciimmand negro regiments for military service HlCHinst theConlerato 8utep,ir aJl them In any militafy enterprise In said service, if captured, fbe tHitto death.' .The negroes who may be cap tuwd in arms against tHe 0-n federate states shall . jbe delivered to the tiiate authorities to bo dealt with a cording to? the present of future laws off said Stat., ! r. X'r- LATEST FROM THE NORTH. Frkbxkicx-SVRO, May 15 1 have received tbe Washington CAroniWe, of the Ilth inst,, and send you a brief summary! of what it contains ' j General Peck hu .mu1 an order to bit troops L. H Chandler has been nominated by a TJnSon Convention at Norfolk, Va., for the Federal -Congress. , ,-. -L I i Th bridge over Big Black Bayou, the Yankees gay, has been destroyed, thus cutting off tbe rebel retreat from Vicksburg. r . ( On Sunday, Mav Sd, a tug-boat wa destroyed in front of Yicksburg, in which six correspn dents wereflost, and twenty other perscof. ' 'l , Dispatches from RosecranS's arnly represent) that the rebels intend that the Union army shall make. the advance. Th-j French have ' aken Puebla, in Mextcot Tb Journal of Commerce sya: 'We call on Conservative men in all parts of the land to rai.se their voices now against every proposal tor peace and disunion. Every enorgy must now jbe sfength' ned and exerted. It is your. country' var, and the'p-Jaci.to bo' woo must be a Union peace." . " ' . ).'' " Tbe Mozart Hall Democrats have pu4 forth an address calline tbe masses of lliw York iht council, in ordar to repudtati the war. plattqrm 1 ut, f .rth by the members of the Legislature at Albiny. -, t ":. ' . . ., f There are twenty-Qve thousand able-bodied negro c n.trabandi in the Department of the J . L t J fTU Ar. I A . ... "rntr oDstrUc ions and building roads, f i'. Whipplv; wouoded at the Chaneell ville flhi, has sini-e'diKl. ' j (J .v. Andre has written a letter saing thtt ntgrf s j.diVrs are to be pUteJ on a like fonti' g, in t vpry respect, and are to be protec ed .il tnlken r.ritoner. !: j Ci .ii. MfGllellan visited Newburgb, ncaaily, i,er, bn wh receivei with great firor by iht l"niiins; Coppertieads, and aitho guest of A.lD Ueullv, who jwHS put in Foil Lafayetl- latt mui mer. " i Judge B.-fitlMu la the Union tapdidaie If r G .vfrnnr f K niuckv. The Chronicle is fl"led with the provUions for enforcing lh enrollment under the Conscript act. FROM TUB UNITED STATES A copy of the VVasbington 'Chronicle" of tbe lfth instant, has been received: ' 1 New York, May 9. The steamer. Circassian from j Wilmington Bar on th 4th inst., has w rived. Hoe has been along the coast from Sabine Pa.s to Fort ret i Monroe. Sne.bas on board the rebel commander Forbes captured on ;the steamer New London off SAb.oe Pas?, and a number of prisoners captured' on ihfi rebel steamer Cbat.anoocbie. 81o reports the iron-clads oif Charleston, i all ready for another attack. THE BNOAQEUKNT AT PJRT OIBSON. , Tho followihg is Grant's dsepatch to Washing ton if j.; i. " '' j OR3fi OtiLK, May 3, via "Sf imphis, Tenx, Mav 1'-.Mnj0r General H. W HalUck, Gene ral m Chie'We landed, at Brulingsbarg, April 30-. nlovjsfl imm difttely m Pork Gibson; met: the en. my, n oOO strong, four miles south of Port Oibon. at 2 o.clock A. M. on the 1st, and ea gsgid him all dy, entirely routing him, ith the loss ot many killed and about 500 prisoners, besides the wounded. Our loss iiabout 100 killled nd 500; wounded. The enemy retreated towards V i'eksburg, destroying the bridges over two forks of B .you Pierre. These wre rabuilt and iur fuii continued until the present time. Beside) the heavy artillery at this place, four field pieces were captured, some stores, and the enemy driven to destroy many more. The country ir the inost broken and difficult to operate in I ever saw. Our victory has been most complete, and the pe my thotougyy domora'.ized. U. S. Grxnt, MhJ. Gen. Oommandiing. GKX. GRANT MARCHING ON THE REAR OF VflCKS Cincivnati, May 6. A special despatch to the.! UhzhuV' dated Memphis, May 7th, states thatiJ uenerai want has captured Grand Gulf, PortGib-1 son, and Wfllard Valley. On Wednesday mnts1 main army was thirty" miles up tbe- Big Black,! river, matching in tbe rear of Vtaksburgi iTho "tny is enthusiastib at tbe speedy prospects oft vic- tory-. ;. -I ' : -: f ! v! tJHt VALLANDIGHAM COTJRT MARTIAL- - ! : Cincinnati., ''May. 9. The decision of the! " ;uft martial in the caso of ex-Representative ! Vttllandighijm wa? submitted to Gflnerai Burnside j yestorday. It. win nol be made public until fub- . Uihd in goneraV orders. '-'- - l ! U the intelligence from Hook-r's army,-with the nxcepUori of ttn account of ' Stoneman 's riidi," is I confined to the followihg editorial paragraph ; Private advice from the North, on , Which we rely with te falhst cjnaie'nae. informs us that ! ne suddon ;cload of discouragement nd despafr, that whs so Ingeniously spread over the landy the C i pr-rhoad papers and politicians, has been ea. aw'jw'-w Dy the recer.t intelliganc ft i.ri... ...i....f : . , . ' ...-.. ...j, , na ins a-aor of or knldit-rt L.n uioir coi.nrtiMic in figbti g J e U kor inow in universal tan Imont . f iV, m... Tho eitoloits uf Ki.,n. - tructlon of bridge rebelpropt,. &o.r!f ga .upfHy; our.ttoop.lwit provuiuuif joy of the negroes at our approach Tb!rt aF om socculators UiJ . , "."" uw irini-u trt eraia ana 'World." and the?IoAmv lofis tut ifortn it, n,. .u. '.? V aor-d-.' Tbev know MMI! VrJe. and ive valuable. 1nforraai-onOar.locs W-ll1it'..4 t J .J - Jl : . fl Tb KCcuutUts In keeping 'nUh the caikxa.v- The retul s are lufamed tip as follows t ; V jf,iT- usi.the command 0 Gen. Stoneman -rf main4 nearly nine days within th eoem y'e line, tr teited .nine "iiifferef't counties, destroyed all l'.nV iif commuicatiun b'wen tbe rebel capital and the army .on the KappanaonocK, sonat ipey, canni Iwpd.again tot weeks to come; destroy d th Lihcbburgcapal oqv whose waters pre transport f all the provisions raisd in tbe rich Valley ol jtbe James, and from which source aUprthe rebi-1 larmy in Virginia receives . more than, balf ii applies.,; fcaptured r several hdndred bones, and OMiroyea a targe quaniuy ov puDllo property," alt iwiib only tbe loss of two men killed and not ovet fifty wounded t and, prisoners. ' gtat a: greater' juiumpl) than all tbisbas been gainiea. The peo pie in the counties visited-have had a good look sit live Yankees, and and found theru neither sav ages nofbandits. . . ' 4- 1 .... - - ' . . " 1 f ARTICULARa Or TBX. Of VALULNDIO- The Cincinnati l Commercial" gives the fol- Cfwl rg account of Vallandlgbam'S arrest t ; ! ; UA special train left this city at twelve o'clock Hon lay night, with a company tf tbe Thirteenth United States infantry, sixty seven men, with directions from Gen. B rnside. commandW the Department of the.. Ohio, to arrest C. L. Val landigbam at bis residence in Dayton. Tbe fain reached Dayton at- half-past two o'clock, and proceeding to Vallandigbam's boose, placed guards in the streets in tbe vioinity, and tbe Cap tain commanding.'witb a. quid of men. surround ¬ ed tbe bouse. , ' v -. j-. ,,-i-r--' 1 3 'Thexioor "bell was xong, and Vallandichara appeared at tbv' window and'iaquired whkt was twantintf. ' TbeCapUl told him," bat; he was not disposed logo along peaceably. Ie shouted fo too be police loudly- and tha femalmembeNrof thfsapidly sinking, Mrs.' Jatktj vsas iaformt-d amily. joined their eries to bls't Tbe Captaid tola Tof Majacnditioo. b4 then bad free and full con-, .li.-t.4i 11 ..- -. JI..V. lQ I. fLl.L . II- I- J ,' l ..---.. t bim bo might ai well ? stop the disturbance, as be had-tne lorce to arrest aim, and would certainly doscL! .itW i;. '-:-.':;-'i- ; f : "Yallabdigham tben said be "was not "dressed. Tbe Captain told him be Wou .d bavb time to dress tjmself, but be redoubled bis shouts fof the poliee, tbea an attempt was made to force " the front door. The. -door restated tbe -efforts of tbe soj diera, and Vallandigham flourished a . revolver af the window and fired two or three shots witb- ont effect ' .-"'Nr . ' l- I J"A back door was then forced, and tbe squid, Qnding all tbe doors in the house fastened, broke open; four of them before they reached tbe apart- 1 ment occupied by the individual with wtom they nau ousinew, wuo was soon .tai&en ana escortea to the train, whiofc was in waiting.. I j "Some ' of Vallandigham' " friends, hearing Vhal was going on, rung tbe fire bells, witb the Intention of gathering a crowd td attempt a res cue. But few .persons -appeared, and they gave no trouble. Vallandigham was brought to the pity and lodged in tbe prison on Columbia street between Sycamore and Broadway, where no one was permitted to see him without an order from be d eraj Bornside." r I I The official charges against Vallandigham set forth tbartm or about tbe first of May, at Mount Vernorv, Ohio, be publicly addressed a Targe meet Mg of citiz-ns, declaring that the present war is ad.irjurious, cruet, and unnecessary war a war hot being waged for the preservation of- the Union, but fur the purpcas of crushing but liber ty and establishing a despotism a war for tbe freedom of the blacks and the enslaving of the I whites; and that, if the administration bad so "f1.-1.-i '! 1 . !' . m.' a wnnea, iae war coaia nave oeen nonoraoty ter tointed ; that peaoe might havt been bonorab'y obtained hy listening to the purposed intermedia tion of France; that tbe propositions by wbich jibe Southern States could be won back, and be yuaramepd Ibeir rights under the Constitution, kere re eled the day.before he battle ot Fr.der Icksburg. Hi is also charged with having sid that oraer N . 38 f 'Genera Burnside wssa base iuurpation of arb'trarj authority, and that th p!Minur the. p. ople informed tbe minions f u.urp d power that thy will n.-t submt to such rstrie iions the tetter. H declared also hie propo.o i ib'Iet n attfmpt to build .p a monarrby up- n Mi roins f our tree Government, and thai bj be Jliieved the men in xwer were trying to eelablUh ; despotism. . I From tbe Richmond Examiner. - HOW G$S. JACKSON WAS WOUNDED, i , Gen. Jackson, having gone some distance in front of the line of skirmishers on Saturday even ing, was returning about 8 o'clock, attend-d by bis staff ahd part of bis ouriers; the cavalcade was, in the darkness of the night, mistaken fir a bdy of the enemy's cavalry and ilred upon by a Tfgiment of his own corp. He was struck by three balls : one through left arm, two inches be llow shoulder joint, shattering the bonoand sever ing the chief artery ; another ball passed through l same arm, between elbow and wrist making its exit through palm of the bind ; a third bal! en tiered palm of right hand about its middle, passing thragfa, broke two of the bones He was wounded on tbe plank road, about flftv yrds in advance of the en em v. Hefelt from" bis hors and was caught by Captain Worm ley, to whom fa remarkc-d : "All my wounds are by mv own men." He bad gi-eu orders to fire at anything coming up tbe road before be left tbe lines. The enemy's sktrmisheis appearei ahead of him and be turned-to ride back. Just tben, some one cried out, cavalry I" charge!" and immediately Ihe regiment fired. The.whole party broke for ward lo ride through our line to escape the fire. Capt- Boswell was killed and carried through the line by his horse and fell amid our own men. Cob Crutchfleld, Chief of Staff, was wounded by his aide. Two couriers were killed. Maior Pen dleton, Lieuts. Morrison and Smith, aids,-escaped uninjured. ; i Qeh. Jackson was immediately placed on a lit ter and started for the rear, the firing attracted tbei attention of the enemy, and was resumed by both linfa. One of the litter bearers was shot dtwn,and tbe General fell from tbe shoulders of the; men, receiving a severe contusion, adding to the i' jury of the arm and injuring the side severe ly .. The, enemy's fire of artillery on the point was terrible. Gen. Jackson was left for five minutes until tbe fire slackened, then placad in an ambulance and carried to the field hospital at ; Wilderness JKun. He lost a large amount of blood, and at one time told Dr. -McGuire be irhoueht be was dying, and would have bled to oatb, but a tourniquetWas immediately applied. For two hours he was near pulseless 'from the f -flock As he was being carried from 1 thff field, frequent enquiries was made by the soldlerc, -Whjba7e you there?"! He .told tbe Doctor, "Do not teltth troops I nm weunded." '.After reaction a consultation was held between Drs. Black, Coleman, Walls and McGuiure, and amputation was decided upon. He was asked Mlf we find amputation necessary shall it be done at once?" He replied, ; .Yes 1 Ortainly Dr Mc Uulre-do for me whatever you think rights -The operation was performed while under the influ-e.-ce of chlorform, nd was borne well. Heslpt ounuay morning, was cneeriui, and in every way dotax wel,; He tni for. Mrs. Jackson, and ask ed minutely, about the bailie, spoke cheerfully -of tbe j-eeult, and said. If I had not been wounded. 4r h&d . bad an bour mora of daylight, I would Have cut off the enemy, from tbe ro.d to ttve U. 3. Ford and we wottld have had them entirely surrounded and they would have been obliged to siur.Tnder or cut tbeir. wsy out;.ibiay had no oibealtemative. My troops sometimes may fail in driving th enemy from a, potion, but the ocmy always fail to drive my menftrom a posi tion. 'f .This was said smUi giy-r. , '.,. . t Hi o -mplalned tt)U day jjf tbifjallffromvtb Rtt.r, although no conu,ion or airasiotv Was'pef orptibl. as the result of. the falij hedid notcM pluin pt bU wounds-r-nevor.spoke of t&iat unlets iirkedi ;::-..M.klt1Zl V;. csanaajntiiojr be slept' ui2.i u -mm :MjU vaa.cariied. to Cbaneri&i- Hou', near Qoiha'a Depot ; he waa cbeerfiil, a 1 1 1 -a . ' wwun-i oauxot inegauant bcarlogjof Gen. Rhodes,- and said that hU Major General's kf M MA t. -.2 ..-. lAt: - ' l -. wu lUKBiua uugut to oaie irons oa.urday j of the gtahd charge of TiU oii Stonewall Brigade- o which he bad beard Tasked nfter'all His officers ; during the daytslked more than usufci, and said : nbe men who live through tbie war will b proud io , ay, I' was 011 of this Stonewall Brigade 10 .their cbildren" he insisted that the term . -stn. i wall" belonged to thjem, and not ta hitn. . .,. iring the - rjJ Ui Gutie) be complained reatly of beatMand, beside wet afiplictiona to be wound, begged that a wet cloth be applied to oiastomitchwbict ws .d ne, gregtly to bi re lief, as be expressed it, . .lie slept ,-Wtfll Monday fticht,ftd e?t with relUh on next moing.vr-i r -Tue8daynU wounds were doing Very ell!-v H j asked, "can you lull We, Ironxthe appar'aoo- f my wvv.nds, how lwng I wiUJbe Kepfcfromtb fl-ld." He was greatly satisfied when .told they, were doing remarkably weil. Did Thot oomfdain of any pain in;, his sid, fend ; wanted, to see the members of bis staff, but wat advised bot" Wednesday wtunds lked reqarkably well. He expected to go to Richmond this day, but was presented by- the rain. . . Tbi night, " w h jlst hi surgeon, who had slept none for tbree nig bis, waa asleep, be complaintd of nausea, and ordered ufs boy, Jim, to place-a wet towel over hi-atom-acU, Tbis was done. .About daylight the sut geon was awakened by the boy saying, tbe Gen eral is suffdring g (eat pain. Tjie- pain was .io the right side, and t duw . to ir cipient pneumonia andsome'nervo'usnc-i; whipb be, himself, attribut ed to tbo fall.frou tne litter, ' , , Thurtday Mrs. Jackson arrived, greatly to his joy and satisfaction, aod she faithfully nursed him to the end.' By Thursday evening all paia had ceased ; be su&died gr'eatly .rod proetratioi . -Friday -rauffrwitr-pa-n b-rrthe-prgstr un tncreacea. . . . .4, t -Drs. Tucker and Smith bad bean consulted from 'Tbnrsday. : ... .; "v - --.flndv- morninir.'when it was anna rent that he verf; wuqjuioj,' an ioia mm n w gowg iu die. . H said, velry good.very Tgoodr it is all right,?-t,; -rj 13-4, . ' .He r bad previously taidl.jii,Iw;'Co&slaer Ibese wound a. blesicg;:tlMy -were given tner for euate good and wi( 1 uq ose, and I would not part, with tbetn if I could." He akcd of Major Pendle-. ton who is preaching at headquarters to day." He sent messages to all the Geriea'-a. He express 4 a , wish to bo buried i: Lexington, in the Valley of Virginia." ' " . : , - During tbe delirium bis mind Teterted to the field of battle, and ie sent orders to Gen. A P. Hill. to prepare for action, and tu Major Hawks, bis commissary, and to the surgeons. - He frequently expressed t-j bis aids his wish that Maj. Gen. Eell should be ordered to tbe com mand of the corps ; his confidence in General KweU was very great, and the. manner in which bespoke of him showed that he bad duly consid ered tbe matter. "STARVING THE SOUTH." ! The Rev.' Henry Ward Bjechi-r ha. published a letter'in tfroNew, York' Independent, in which he uses tbe following laoutge with' reforence'to the probability ol starving the S juth into submis sion, to Yankee tyranny : jVe see no substantial evidence that the S"u'.h is yet discouraged. What 1 'gi-lature, conveniin, or infiuontial 'man even, has uttered a desponding w-rd ? The spirit of th, p iplo is not brwkon. With a tew exceptions, tha intelligent .rhoners who are taken hold one language, and. that is of firbi, resolute, bitter doier mi nation t resist to the uttermost. Nor cun we larn that thosa who stay at home, and who sutf r great d eprivations, are weary or disc uratxei Ev.jn when hunsoi drivei women to ri lan i violenco,it l's remarkab'e that they demtnd, "brtiHd"bat n-jver "peac !" In deed, w-are free to say tht we cannot repress our admiration of the conduct of tb" S utbern po;ile in ih b erribl- -J.rug;l. It need only u wort iy cause to b r-g -rl l j.-, hirtn.-. T .ey sek t- ef tabUsh a d-te-iutile sy -t -n ol -Invert" Titiv. sk. for that n l tit. ovrth. w . :t b'ti'-flcint G vei n )'-iit T.ieir fam-; is ; b.-i i a- it can wi ll b . Neverthflu-s, thy have given up a I thinii- for wh-t they r'ira.r.J as thir c-uritr, Tn-v ha ruli quiffhod luxuries ub.-nit-.-d t ' ha'd-h;p9 sut fcro . b ri uv-".nint-vn I Io-sh. not niy. ith ut (liurmu-in4, b'Jt- o.tg-rly; hi i nfuT iw years of irinl tli'nt my M'd alio ml to hno revolnii ix vl ih i ucri r of S u b-Vn m i y, a-d reduc o them to tb- iulmmiui ol comfort, uiey are un dine uraed. Tby .ro even mora fierce and bit ter than ever. The prospect of starving the rebellion d'ea not -Hem very cberi ig. Tun snuiiners of ibS'utb corai r' und toi quick. Men thai coul 1 rarch a J nck-on'e army did into ilar hu d.Hlmos. without a t ommisari't, and oaiing gr. on. corn for atitt t, pluckod troDi the field foreacb d 'a u-e, aro noj likely to starve on corn meal and green herbs. Already early garden crops are coming into Southern' market.. We don't otject t a fair share of starvation an a par, of military necessity, - ut wo confess to not a little shame wheri we hear rar taking it fr granted tba; tbe North is p y ing a trencher game, artd doc by kmfa and fork what it cannot do witb th sword 1 Rev. K. J Grav.s. f Oran-fo c u'ity, N. C, i in this city, Xo stand his tritl before tho Confede rate Cuart up n tho tille-tatin ol riislonlty that has bepn prftferred against bint. We underttar.d that he d sires tbe follst and most searching in veatigattun, and is confident uf fully vindicating himself against even a susjurion. Richmond Sentinel. JBSS1 GFAY. Memories around me gather, Shadowy dreaming of the past, Of a life that once was glowing, , With a joy too bright to last. Of a time when Love was with me, Of a time wheu Hope was yohtrg, When her wreath of radiant fanoies Ever o'er my dreaming hang. Memories are ever with me Ever e'or my spirit .stray, Of a time when low I whip pared Words of love to Jessie Gray. Drooped the eyes of dewy arkness, Gently lay her hand in mine, And the nighVlnd caught her whisper, Faintly breathing, "1 .am. thine." Then the stars looked, olamly downwards From their deep, untroubled re-st, Then I own'4 their mystic beauty, Witb my life so richly blest. ; 01 the joy that moment treasur'd, - Joy now number'd with the dead, Like a dream it Swept my spirit, i Like a dream it swiftly fled. - . . . . Ere the splng time closed in beauty, Ere the flowers wilted lay, Gently pass'd from ear to Heaven The sinless seul of Jessie Gray. ! " ' As the tonely dove's lament Breaks upon the startled a . r, So my' spirit breathes its sorr w Jn the wildness of despair. Soon another tpripsr will waken Nature's cBildren-into b rth ; .She will not awaken with them . She alone rests in the earth. God'bas culled the bud of beauty That he lent us for a day, But within the grave atiH restet.h My love heart with Jessie Gray I , la the eity of Richmond, on 1 Sunday, the 10th of May, of woands received tho pre ious Sunday, in the battle at Chnceflors"iUe, IVEdl. aoe of Rer-Dr. Brntdes, agd twenty years and two month. ".;.-. '..-'", Jle was Adjutant of ihe 7tb N. C. Regiment. , A f,iihful soldier of Christ icCbU if, afaittilaL s.'4l t Of his country iu his death we, trust he jiow.avaHiln the paacefvl to an-ions, of tle.bltSid, te crown vf glory wbtcn tKe Lor 4, th lghteoifsJidge, shall give -bins iTtiMf eTr' -'-. ' tf. 4 i Fi-W DOZEK BHOOU8 FOR flLat . E.-i.WiUXAJ-iU'B. GENERAL STATEMENT SHE .VlNGTlIE CONDITIOY OF THE DANK OP JIORTH CAROLIXA, 25th APKIL, 1833. CO Notes Dbwunted, , SaspendeTDebt. 2,44.794 .0i 247,801, 9 4 itate of North Carolina Bonds; Calederaj.j5uta' Bonds, V-H " v . !, . rh ' aal Estate,- S re from othr -JVH Mrehaat Bank, B.ttoi' . Falton ank, New? Yrk, viA. J. Rugelj .Cu.,' New Orleans, Patrick Irwfb A Co.. Mobile, Bjaik of Mobile, juoblle, 4 : "jiSP- -s. 2 . . ,l BI..3U .I -in ' J.kT. Boulter. Azeot. farmers aad Mechanics'Bank. Phil-, Bank of Charlesuu. 8 a, Ct alestoa, People's Bank d. Ct -.V ExebangVBank Columbia, S."C- . . ' -.- Comaereial Bank, .-'--- " - - , 4. .V. .5,' 7 " 'W'-'-. " . Exchange Bank of Virginia, Bank or Virginia,' " Bank of Cotamoawealtb Kicbioon" ' J. D. Gordon A Co Norfolk, V-u, - -Bank of the Citjr Petersburg, Va., . i9,m 4 26,89(5.3-.3&,-t74.9i 7,1106 2ir..5 11,923 V6 Nates Various BaakS of N. C S. C. and Va. Coafederale Sutes, Sptole bold,' v Silver, . Vouchers. .v - - - 0f these amounts there is due by Directors, y itoekitttders not Directors, : v: f ' ' " ' f May 16, 1863 It 41,550 WVrl Ar.KNOTICE..NO 5. - mA ' -;' i . JBB - . .... 4 Bichxcp, May 9th I8r3. v Tha followlnz Coafaderate offioers and man. have i beeo 4V arArel)y5y at i I nit. Point at anv time previous to Mav 4ib,I363 I . . i . . ,.u ra ..... j ' 2 .H officers captired at any plaee before, the 1st of Apri', 1863, who have been releaaad op parole. 3. All men"captured in North" Caroliaa or Virginia before the 1st of March, 1863, who hive be-ii released on parole. , . 4. The officers1 and 'men ' captured and par-lea by I Gen. 8. -P, Carter, to ii exp&dition tOEaafe Jeuessee ' in December last. " ' , 5 -The-'officers and bferf ' eaptured and paroled by j Lieut, Cot,tkewart at Nn,Bu eu, Arkansas, Jaiarj '25thi 1863 ; "by Col. Dickay 1n Decern ver, 1862, in his ' march to the Mobile and Ohio llallroad, and by Capt. Cameron, at Corinth, Miss:, In December, 1.62. J 6. The officers and men paroled at Oxford, Mississip pi, on the 23d ef December. 1862; at Desark, Arkansas, on th4 l7th of January, 1863, and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the 23d of Fedruary, 1863. 7. All persons who have been captured on the sea or the waters leading to the same or upon the sea coast of the Confederate or United States, at any time pre vious to December 1 0th, 1882. ,(, 8.-All civilian s who have been arrested at any time before the 6th of May, 1363, and released on parole, are discharged from any and every obligation con toiaedlnsaid parole, if an jr such person has taken any oath of allegiance to the United States or given any bond, or if his release was accompanied with any other condition, he is discharged from tbe eu. 6. If any persons emaraced in any of the foregoing sections, of in any aeciion or any" previous exchange notice, wherein they are declared exchanged are in any Federal prison, tSey aretbe hnmeditely rt! eased and delivered to the Confederate authorities. " KOBlittT OULD, May 16 6t . Agent of Exxh.oge. Executive Depftrtmsnt Nortb Caioliua, AnJOTAHT UESBBAL S.OV.ICE iZUlLiriA.i Haleigu, May 11, 1S63 General Ordef, 1 " No. 6. J ITHB5 FOLLOWING EXTRACT FRM THE Act amenddtory of the exeuiption Act, pasbsd by too last Congress y the CouteddrAie States ii pub iUbe j fvr tbe information and guidance of those whom it may con-em. (EXTRAC.) Sec. 4 "la addmou to ta State o-Scors exempted by tbe Act of Oct. 1. tu?re sti'iir be I'Xsuiptea all State udi-t-rs.whi-m tti viov4rnor ot auy Stale uaay o Him t have ex-iLptet fr the uu- adiuini-tr.iiion o! iho Government aid lawi thereu:; bui thi-tX-iuptiou halt net continue in any bt.itetter t&o aojour. uiem of the u.xt reg ilur stsst u of Us i-tg.suture, uuieas eucb Letti-'a ure shall, y jaipt it-en ir. m miliary duty in the provisional Army or tho Cjo lederate Mates " . X.' Militia officer are bereW ex mpted from the operation of the Cooscript Act, a . lougeaihey yiU uromot obfdience t . the orders lssuea iroui ria tbe The services of refractory and uegii.nl uffi erd wilt due adinij- n.it be considered Aa necessary "I r tne itration of the Government aud laws ot tne b tai. III.. Commanding officers of the MilutawUl com tnuuicate this order to tne omcer uuuer iuoit uu mand. By order of Gov. Vaaca: - tAN'L. G. FOWLE, Adjutant GeneraV. Raleigh May 15, 13. May 1 ww N. ICK LOT OF BACON FOR AT K. A. Wlllf AKKa'S' CANDLES BY at ' THE BOX OK UKTAIL E. A - W M IT A K H t'S. Bank of North Carolina- mUe ANNUAL .11ISET1NU OF rilK I st.fikholdurs of this Bank will be held at tueir Baukitlg Uou.o in tais -lry.on tne aecouu xuursuay, . .. f- . . m. - - - ! Iff I I the l ltb of June next, at 11 o'clook A. M. C. DlfiWUiX, Ua-bier. May 6tb, 1863. May9-td Bank of Worth Carolina- AIlVIOEND OlPFIVtSpTEK CENT. ON the Cabital Stoek of this Bank has been this dy niiared out of the oroflts for the hut six months, pay- ablojn Correnov t tha Stockholders, at the Principal Bank. Braaehes and Agencies, on the Ut Monday n Jnne next.- . C. DEWEY, Cashier, May 6th,1863. May 9 -td GLUE, GLUE, THE BtST IRISH GLUE;. MANUFACTURED BY- ' ' : THIEM & STRAPS- RALEIGH, N..C. March 11-tf TOR l'H CAROLINAWAUItEN COUN LM ty Ccurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb ruary Term 1S63. Wm. H. B-irtlets, Adm'r, vs Heirs at Law of Joicey TTnffhaa. Petition for a sale of land for the paymentof debts. .It appearing to, the satisfaction. of tbe ;ourt tnat feicbard Hughes, a defendant, is a non-resident of this State, publication ia therefore made in the iUleigh Register, to be inserted six weeks, notifying the said Richard Huehes of the filine of the abeve petition; 1 ant that' unless he appears at the next term of said Court, to be held for the County otV' rren, at tne Court House, in Warrenton, on the fourth Monday of Mav neit. and nleads. answers, or demurs to said pe tton, the Same will be taken as confessed,' aadjheard exparte as to him. Witness, William A. w hue Ulerx .r .; n-nvt ,hi Iflth aF Arvrtl 1S1. . . : e - WILLIAM A. WHITB. ' p iit-riji9wi m f " '.. . v C CCletk. TflftTH CAROLINA WARREN C.OVN lS ny--Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febi ...... -TMn UtM - ' - ' Wm P. Hawkins, Adm'r, vs Biri at Law of Rufas H. Hawkins. Petition for a sale of land for, the navment ef dbta . It appearing to the satisfaptiow of the, Court, tha' Alexander if. uaw-Uns, ana rnuio. n-wMa, uu JameS Turner aad Anna" 8biswlredefendaaU in tbia eau, reside beyond the limits of this Stats, pab Jicatit n is therefore, made .in the Raleigh I Register, t (be iase'ted six weeks, notify iaghe said Alexander B. rJEIakinsaed Paid B. Ha kins. James Turner avnd Aana S; hia'wlf,or tbe fiting'of tire above pti liun, and that anle-S they appear at the iext term bJT. aai Cottrr, t b Wd for tie County tot -Warre- a8 vhCort Uoae, ia Warrenton, oa tha fourth Mondny of May aeat, aad piaad, aatwer Or .demur to said jSett tien-Mthe xame Wul l taXtn -as-winiers ana uora . mMmmm " ' r .. .' . . .iu - t. . axnartaai nhaii-.! WiWiaiAi?WJi4a4lri reaJy mad nolosale aodUU. TT . . . . .,'.... . .i teat I ai.-. R.. iVmi m fn i nirfji I afl ww Capital Stock, Onirat PtoK and Loss, f . Bank Sute tforth Carolina, V.. ' . Dee to other iBanks v ; llerebaau' Bank,-New York, i r Bank ot the Repablic, Saw York, ; M"rchants' Bank Bait more, Bank of Baltimore,1 Baltimore, ' Bankof Lonisiana, New Orleans, Bank Test Tennessee, Uemphis, Traders Bank Va., Biohmond,; .. . Earners' Baak Va , Rlch-ioBd, " - - A : ' 'r. i, i 290,59513 '8187,663411 TI5.075 i' t7 1 1 4,270,333 24 v 72,645.26 .7S 4S 59 C 1O.085.3S v 4- c BT C El-bore, TreasV if. . 86-92 Bok oF Cape JrMr, . - - - . I B'kef ,V7ashiagtuB, N C snsboro' v Bank of Commerop.Keiiwrn Com pany Shepa,-'..f VT cl Farmer's Bank of T. C Greensboro. Pabllo Treasurer N.' C. vr il- ? Notes in Circulation I Issued by Principal Bank, r t Braucbes, . Depbsits, -Dividends un'paii, " -"-, Bills and Checks in Transitu. . ' ft. 4 23,076 98 4 .80,423.39 184,886.53 305,452 5167(9.84 636.90 8 1,176 821.t76 50t.9UO.85 14 718.99 15,3004-UI LV - ;. - ' TJrtl-arerfiltv inn ri .'Wf f L . r.r.W-i' . nt " rwTW c -?'., I UIO J-A-UUttl A 1IU.1 ' O V A ME. O deBta ol y Uoiverstty f North Carolina wiU be. -.. I-. -- -,.i v. day of the College Commencement, Thursday, thV4th UI inn . The Committee of Visitation for the year 1863, con s Lets of, i ' . His Exc'y, Z. B VANCE, . : Gov. of the btate, an Ex Officii Pros't ol the Bord of Trustees. ' Hon. DAVID L. SWAIN, L. L D( TtI0MA3 S. ASHC, William W. Avext, DaSISL M. BABQiaGEB, IEbiip P. Battle, William ABloukt, Thomas Brago, Georob F. Davidson, William Eaton, Jb , " BahG3 F Gaithkr, James F. E. Hardt, William W. Holden, Preset of -the College. William Lahdb e, i -Bat. F. Mooac, Kuru. L. Fattb ebon, ' David S. Rkio, , Francis E. Bhober, Leonipas F. Silkb, Dk Witt C. Stoke, Joseph M. Taylor, Mason L. Wieeivs, Nicholas L. Williams. All other Trustees of tho University who may at tend will be considered members of this Committee C1JAS. MAS LY, Secretary. May 4th, 1863. ' ...... May 6th td Notice. THECONCER OF J. P. KNIGHT & CO. having been dis.olvad t'nis day -by J. P. Knight, I take this method of notifying my fiiends and former customers that I am no longer a partner in the con cern. Tey will henceforth please address me in per son. I shall continue to carry on the Commission business, and solicit consignments of Tobacco, Coitorf and produce generally Having been engaged in the commission business for the last eight w-ars, I flatter myself that I can give atislaction to all who may favor me wuh their consigamects. Hoping that my old cuctouae8 will continue to stand by me in the lu t ure as they bavodone in the past, I pledge my best efforts to give bt-i'ut-uodt satisfaction not only to ihecc,' but to all who may favor me with their patrooage. As to mv character and qualifications, I refer to the following gentlemen : A (1 McI'l-are, R. F. Lester, Thos Wallace, President of the Exchange Bank. Jo. Ksv&r, fres'dent of tve Farmers Bank, and tba merebjnts and business men of Petersburg generally. B. ZvT, KBBRTS0M. Petersburg, Va , April 30. 163. M v 3 tf To Cotton Planters HAVE BEEN APPOINT EO BV HIE jjo-re'ary of tbe Treasury, hief Ageut for tb. Iurubabe of Co ton for th Confederate Government witbin the btate ot iN'-rtb G-irolma. aud will pay toi the sa ie iu 7. per ceut Bondd or Csb. .Sub Aleuts visitin-Ttbe dufereut uaits of tbe State. Ouying iu my name, will have written certificates o apitotitmeut. - By rder of the "secretary f 'he Treasury, al. Ctton purchased by mysel. or my Agents, on inn after the I8'h day of MaVfeh, )8S:., will be paid tor ii ? per cent, Bonds or Caen, and uot 8 pe- cen'. U.nd as ,-tatea m a iormer auveriisement. u p r.o mai lime however, tbeo uer cent. Bouds will be turnisbeU s. stated. Patristic cititens ae now offered an opportunity to id tbe Government by selling to it their Cotjn lat than to private capitalists. LEWIS . WItaIlA-U- Charlotte, March 20, 1881. mkr 25 t; John G Williams & Oo", STOCK AND MONEY BROKERS. - Kalkioh, N. 0. CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BRO J kerage business at thoir old stand as heretofore iu all its various branches. . Feb. 25-fimpd City Battallion. LAST CHANCE Jf'OR CONSCRIPTS, HAVING BEE? AiJTdOlIsp TO raise a company to be attached t- JSiJf Elliott's Cicy Battallion, 2lb Va ,) I invite the attentioa ot all petsons- subject t-j conscription,. (btor$ bring en rolled) ancLotbers to this chance of joiniug ja good company for special duty in and around Kichmond. Thu Battalion is permanently stationed ia Barrack, at Richmond. $50 bounty and good clotbing given. Quarters, and Ra'ins furnished from' day of enlist ment j also, transportation. - Address WM. H ALLISON, CapUin and Recruit ing officer City Battallion, Richmond, Va. . April 7 w&awP w pa r New Auction and Commissun House. CREECH & LITCHFORD. . E HAVJE THIS DAY PORMlPp A Co nartnershio in the 'General Aut-oarand Commission business, vis., for the sale of Goods, Wares and Merchandize, Real and Personal Property, Ae.,'e. y ' 1 ' , V Our Store is large and commodious, fronting on Fayetterilie and Harget streets, in the centre of the badness ef the city, -and universally conceded to be the best location in-the place for the business. ' Both ef us having been engaged for the past seven teen years in the -tferantile or Auction business. Jn this city, we flatter ourselves that we can make it to th interest of parties to make their consignments to us for either private Commission or Auction sales. s A. CREECH, ap 25 I m 1 " J. J. LITCHFORD: " OR SALE AT A SMALL ApVANCff ON cost at ' ' it A iYittiaasas, 25 .Cases Claret Wine. ' u " . . ; 10 ' Blckbery Wine. , . May 8th, Jf63. ' " '' '. 1 . : ;' '' A FULL SUPPLY OP UAMILY GltO 1 e ries daily expected at Alay 8th, l63. . . B. A.' WHTAKfittH. T?rSoiiey Wanted- A LL fuosur l-fDiBTEi JO E, A jCJL WhitaketV -wiit eoafer fiver by se.Uiog up at Oil CO. Mavtb, 883.1 Just Run the Blockade 4 A A" BOZfc.N . iPINB ilU lAtt. EtOOi XvU Pipea, ! Pieces 'an perior BUek Blue an. Viray,Citbsltldosen Tooth tlrushes. Aft gross SuB 'Button, wide ami narrow Lace r Gold. 50 pieces plai h nd plain Cashmeres for ladies and childreua dresses ICQ jd)seo fin goafs Cellars; 580 desea spool Cottflt., btaok and white, rhreadblaek aad white, .5,000 ne dies for the soldiers, larga sues : Haversackrr Mill ta ry Clothinofall kind madito ordeTanda great va 290 iosan fine Ccmiafojpiae aawr: .ct' T. W. ROYSTO". Pstersburg. Va. Matebf-4t .TV. M0.OO6 .24M02-' 165,tr81.n 159 67 1TI 67 n. ' "T- T 19.81 .lo 6 44 13-37! - 31.66 1.039.99 1.S37 96 f - i 2,561 78 4t,mt V0J.71 383.96 S. A. Riohm'dJ .it 197.65 18.6t9.ftO 117,495 - 1,453,430 1,J7,955 ' r -if i 7C3.ttf.tt 25,-46 ' 6,836.41 i 1 1 'II C. DEWEV, Caxit'j-. By the Ooy erjaor of Xlorth: Carolina - v A PfiU CXA8I ATiOfi; - m7HEREAS,inAVBLEARHED WITH 'SbVaT - T Jhat- here have been . Utterly Batoeroms desertions fom the fanks ef oar gallant eraj, h that there ire inahy persons in the eouatry who ineita , and encourage these desertlone and harbor and eoa. eeai these misguided Uen at heme, tnsfiia4 Mleatw aging tbaoi: to -rMttitt Ito'dBtyA? .-w fr Now therefore 1, ZEBULOI B. VANCX, Gofer nor of the Stat of -Wortb Carolina, dtf lasae my pre' elamation oommandiag all such evil disposed persosst to desist from such baee, cowardly nd treasonablse . conduct, , and wafhicg them that asy-wrilf ,!fatjsdt theaiselves te indictment and pantsbment In the civil courts of the Coniederacy sa well as to the avwIasUaj' contempt and detestation of all good and beaora< men;"-, j-1-'..' j v VlV-T W" Certainly no erime could be greater,- no e&irardief . more abject, no treason more base, than for a jitiieaj of tbe State, enjoyingits privileges and "pxbtfctioa without sharing its dangers, to persoade'UoM.wha have had the courage to f go forth in defense of tbeir country, vilely to desert the eelors whfek ther-bave sworn to uphold, wbert a missrabls death or a vile," skulking and, ignomtnioas existenoe mast bo th in evitable consequences : no plea can excuse jit. The farther or the brother who floes it shonldb shoTU itead of bis deluded i victim, for be dellately dt- stroys the soul and manhood' of his own fleaa and . blood. And the same is done by him who harbors and ' conceals the deserter. For who can respect either 4b ' or the other? What honest man will fever wish or per mit hisswn brave sons of patriotic danehtem. who ' bore their parts with credit in this great stmrrle for independence, to asoeiate,e ven to the third and toorths generations, with tae vile wreten who skulked n the , woods, or tbe still viler coward who aided him, while ' his bleeding oeutftry a as calling ia vain for his balp I Both are enemies, sneaking, mean enemies to their country, botore whom our open foes will be lafin.telj preferred. Bota are 'foes to their own kindred '. sad ' noble countrymen. who are electrifying the world tj heir gallant deeds, and poarjog out their blood anon tne beldof battle to protect these very men who are sapping tbe vitals of our ttredgth. And wo uatoyev, . deserters, and your aider8and abettors, wksO'piafl being made ana inaepenjience secarea, taet . tmn cummaes whom ye have deserted id the hour of their trial return bonorel .and triamph-nt to theH boio-tat . e that hide your gualty faces ty day, and prowl ike outlaws about hy niitbt, rebbtnr vbe wifrf' and tabtber of your noble defenders ot tfae.r little means, while tbev aie far awaj fac ing the enemy, do you think ye can escape a just aud damning vengeance when the day ot reckoning comes ? And ye tnat shelter, oa cwal. and feed these miserable depredators aud stlaa uiaio them to their laterual deecU,- think joo teat ' ill bo spared t ny l. ret a.sured, obaervioc and . never failing eyes have marked you every oia. And ben tbe overjoyed wile welcomes nnoe mora her orave aud honor, ble husband to his home and tads aim bow in the long years ol his, absenoe, in tha Hat ty h ura of the nignt, you who had btaa his.pomrad ode y entere l ner nus4, robbed ber and her.childrea. of their bread and Jheaped insult aud m-iignitks opoa ner d-fe iceless bead, the wrth of that heroic husband -U maae yu regretia the bitterness of your ooward y terror that you w-re ever born. Instead of a few ottiered militia, tlje land will be full of veteran sol iier, before wnose honest faces-y u if ill not have ourage to raiaa your eyes from the earth. 1 permitted to 'live in the State. at ail you will be larXHocs. Vou will be hustlod from the polls, Jticked in the streets, an honest jury will snot believ t yoa omatb and boa. est men every where will shun you as a pestilence, for be who lacks courage and patriotism ean have ao otb. . er good quality or redeeming rirtue Though as ay ot you rtjoetej the pardon heretofore offered yea, and; i am uot authorised to promise it, yet 1 am assure! ; that no man will be shjt who ohall, ywlqntarily.ratam o duty. Th is the only chance to redeem yourselves from tbe disgrace and Ignominy whicbyoar are inoor. ring. f . . .i Trvwg Again our troops lave met the enemy aql'p great -and glorious victory has been won. Bat se t'eral tho'u .and of our soldiers fell in achieving it for as. Kvat9 man Is'needei to replace the gallant dead.and rserv an a.-ibroken front oar stiUpwrful eamyX Ualeaa desertion is prove-ted our strength mast.dffrt fTesB) our armies, and dessrtiottaan never be stopped wtila i ther through a false end mistaken s vmathy ji-t. downriaht disloyalty tbey reoeive any eoaaaaoeear protectin at -pomm r therefore appeal 'to all good " cititens and true patriot!, ia tb State to assist my oB- ( cers In irrSsting deaerurs, aad te frown down all thosa who aidandasfistthem. -Place the brand apO tbeiaaad make them feel the soorn aad eoa'emptef aa outraged "people. Cnles's .the good aod the patriotic all aver the land arise as one aaa arrest this dangeroos evil, it will grew until oar army is well nigh ruined. The danger of starvation having happily passed away the approaching and apparentlv. bounleoas harvest-' givicg evidence of ample supplies for Ue ooaaiag year our great army Virginia agabr abUaat vr mighty viotryI am well assured that oar danger no w lies in the diaorraa.sation-prodaed by desertiMS. Yo can arrest It,my eouetrymea, if yo will bat asat a vigorous effort, if yoa wiAjbut bring to bear tha weigh, of agreaVapatrletlcand anitedaiBuaaBityU aia oi your autaortues. . v'-'-1 . -Vyi -1 jb witness whereof Zsnrto B. V xxca, v s. Governor, Captain General aad Coauaaadv -i i-a-Chia", bath signed Ukeee preeeat..aad caused tne great seai of the (Mate ta a aQxed. " ' - Done al the city of Raleigh, this 11th day af -Hay. A. D.18M. - I " . Z: B. VANCE. n it. n ... h " v . . .i t. 4 U U .n.M.. m V. ' - s ; Private Secretary:' Mayl3 WA8 2w Ttirtlio lnwA-fiA.P 0rk.il 1 nt-1t:' A WHEREAS the time timitlto mftfrn, , elamatioo, dated tha lftth of April,' totbidiiai ; ' Now, therefore, I.-ZEBULOiTB. VAXCE, Goiei nor of North Caroliaa, do,' by and witb tkeadrte aad".' consent of tbe Coaaeil af SUie, issue this Preelaiaa- tion, eoBtiaalae said probibitiea tbir!Lriyf jnwas tbat I Utk I , inlli.t . k. ........ ..l .-, contained inaal -t Proclamaiioa af tbalStb of April 1 with tb following alterations., ig -i-, Kf The proh i)ftion 0 not to embrace this arttoleef salt, and lard is added to th list o tba aniolee probtbtted J'uHibes of the Pe ar also aUaaJontsd ta asslsr ia cjxrryidg out this Prwclaautioa. r'r.f.y ' 1 If J" le-MivbrwtZaMB:.Vja( saau . Woveroov, Captaia Paawal aad. Ceaa. . (.vidariin Cbkf, bath signed thes. sati . ad eausea ut u.aas'seat at u etat ta af JCXfowtJ' Daa at tbe City uf Kaleigh, tbi . 8th day f Uay. D-,:u;3, aad tar, tb 87U yeax of aar Xaas :$ tLBAm.Bia.;rrIlr-Ucery" - May.l8Wid.tr.?tX;.-'-g ., .... .j v " . tr .. z & rt" "... njc " WAN slim Ar E Ae fflllf AUC3 highest markat prioas paid ta saoay ar gtwie. -" . . a a M.k-i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1863, edition 1
1
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