Newspapers / Weekly Confederate (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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vT mi A. M. fcO UMAX & C'S., Proprietors. ADVERTISING1': ADVFHT1SEML7TS!!! h Incited Mrr.ut' tf.Aki per Kprecf t', Hf:,, (rr !,) Tor eeh haipifdA dvertirnirt?. t TERMS : DAILY EDITION, for 6 months . 3 44 i l Tlll-W SEKLY, for C month?. - 3 44 $15 .. 9 . 3 . 10 5 5 JOB VOEK. WKKKLV EDITION, for G months.. .. a IOC tVOP.K of iti I 1 I X . -io-cription. will be received on any other than the above, "or tor a longer or shorter prind. 1C VA VOL. I. RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1864. iNO. 2o. ' i a ran bo tox.f anjirhrtc ia t'.e Hofiijjrra (r fderacv. the CONFEDERATE PSi j rrotfction. When wc first heard that there was an im-jrc:-s:cn amnj our p-op'e, that by pome HiVi!.-! tnv Hiiiht obru'O prelection for them-V-lvc ttr.d their.-?, in theetentot their section beiti z r vcruh by the public enamy, we at t nco sv-v the hir.il of some base and disloyal intri cuer, who was thus striking a blow at the rd.ivs through the fears f the poor and ijjno rnt. Ju?t as artful and not scrupulous poli ticians strike a blow ,?t the cauc through the h p's of tic uninformed, when tkey pre-tt-r.fi to I live a method ot obtaining peace, other than by the regular constituted authorities. Bv both the one and the other of these un worthy characters, are the ignorant sure to be taken in. We also saw vritb sorrow bow tl at ihe timid appreher.sit n? of the people thi.s wiiiked up n, mizht lead many at heart (i men into place of danger and crime. And wel avc not been deceived; for the crimi organization that is now engaging the at Wntion of the law officers, is the fruit of these dec;' iterate s'nl, whose sower thinks himself beyond detection, but who yet may be dis covered. Now let us he heard once more by this class of our felbw-citizcus, who are thus milled aid Hetraye 1. What m-in that has yet ofitred hirus-lf before you, professing to be able to brirg ju fence, hns done anything for its Heh'.tverufcfct ! D'.d not they tell you that they could do something? I;d they not promise yu that t'i-r would? lid thy not convince you that thfir tdtction would hstn the event ? Have t!iev d oe ought to fulfill these expectations of years ? What worth are the resolutions of i r. Lcnch ? Thty were AifleJ by a large ma j r"ity, V.f cause they were known to he inefficient, l.-el.'-i, foolish ; and you are no nearer peace than jiu were before bis election. And if his r'" utioiis A7 been passed ten thousand times, - what goo J would they have done? Is the mimfeto of each of the two Congresses. l)-oa.?iun in warm language the desire for pe-ic, potent than these resolutions? And row, when a politician of the archest s:h ,o! of selfishness and stratagem is thrust i; vt himself upon you, and basing hid claim to support upon the pretext that he is "ihc peace' candidate. Dcs he tell you how he can get pM-e? Dors ho show yi-u any, a single plausible feature of his plan ? While he is be'rui!ivjr yon with the cry of peace, the n -rny is iegh-lating to increase his army ; his f, iv-i are br Ie4gueri::g your capita! ; his thieving marauders are wasting the land of provi-d ens, spoiling the households of their I d and furniture, the farm of its stock and i:r.Tde;ei:ts, and robbing all defenceless v.-(!i)ent.d maidens, even, of the very dresses at. d jewelry that they kear upon their persons. J rj one well authenticated instance, theso in eini ite viliia-.s stripped a resp?ct.tbie lady of tverv it-m ot tl thing, and compelled her to ; in this condition of .-hoeki!i; exposure to the h"Use of a neighbor to seek for garments to cov r her confusion In another, wh- rein i ana'jed mother aud two young virtucu daugh ters wrc t ue sufferers, the v.-ore than beasts ap.p'.rtioned out the spoil some engaging to r I) the aj;ed mother, while the others vrrrsk rd a in-re fearful .wrong npn the helpless mi'dor.s. The air is filled with the shriecks ci" the injured an 1 tin ruined, while these cor rupt dei tivers, ;md their scarce less guilty Inn s. i-ry peiee-without avail, without hope of avail, excupt by the only argument that er n re-r9the foe the argument that pro- c vh with the weight of Wad and the point of j f-teel, from the valor and determination cf our s "'i-Iters. And as for protection though you should s 11 y. ur country, and conceal the spies, as tiu' v;!. harlot Ilihab did ; and though you woar the h "rd and shoy it when they come, what h pr haw y that the false and double-h-.;'i.--4 vankec? wiil keep bis share of the pe-ii ? D you think that robbers, thieves, p'.'ir rers, will remember faith to keep it ? Lo;c around frosn 'Abraham Lincoln down. Listen to t'n debates in ihe federal Congress, heir the li?prrsent itives there from Mary land and Kentucky, how in pitiful tones they eompl-dn of broken promises and violated faith ! Lvk to Tennessee, vdiere Adrew Johnson, nnd John Haxter, and their associ ate in ir-.famy, betrayed and soli their cviMrvrr.en and homes. Protection . was vr. t.i.- d in terms express and unqualified. ive," forgetting or indifferent (for wo pre il.o.v is the i romise kept? Not a farm is ! ono k v.oo rM,n.l t i.-.f l-.f: i: l'a?t Tencesce not desdatod. There is tt r.o sti ck, ro cattle, n i uter.iils to till the Nii. Fire has been applied to dwellings i:. . vu ar.d country ; the property of unionists ad f.a-t th.i h y '.;its have alike perished, in the . S i sure'y have the poor people of icso'aie I rei n been deprived, that this J; 4n I' lxter his been a suppliant by petition to Abraham L:ncoln, interceding for some p-or mercy to be shown her plundered peo p!; that he will forbear to exile them, as he c ;!emp!ated, beyond the Ohio, but will j-ud them some provisions, however stinted the liet, to eke out their existence and save tkem- from starvation. This petition of John Ix'fr is couched in the terras of a be ar. I" !-.a , e whine of the paniel, and it shows t wl .a degradation an honorable mind can l:. when it stoops to betray its country. The rper containing this maudlin lament, was ient by John Baxter, the traitor, to 44 W. W. Holdes. with his regards," ami was placed in car Bands by an officer of the army, and way now be seen on file -in the War Depart ment, rJong with numerous ether eYidences the GoTern-ment baa of Mr. Holden's disloyalty. We shall ppeak of this subject of ttproted ton" again. In the mean time, we ask oar fellow-citizens to heed these warnings. When 'we tell you that your soldiers are your, only pro tection, we utttr a solemn truth before high Heaven. If, then, yen would make that pro tection secure, strengthen the soldier fill his ranks, supply his wants, administer to his com fort, tend his disease and his wounds, and cheer him with the assurance that thtro are loyal people who will bo grateful for his ser vice, and will reward his fidelity. Criminal Combination. Wheu the political organization known as Know Nothings, wkich existed in time of peace and was made up of many as good and loyal men as the old Union embraced, and which only had a party significaace, existed, Mr. Holden assailed it in terras of intense vitupera tion. He said of it : ;' It is the devil's work, and will leave be hind a mighty smell of sulphur. Miserable the man to whom ia after years the infay of Know Nothingism will attach." Ralgh Stan ford, March 31, 1862. Now in time of war of immense Htioal peril when existenoo i at stake he tays : " We know nothing about this red string pary r any other secret political party. What is it to us if it does exist ? What is Hecuba to us, er we to Hccmba ?" Raleigh Standard, July 8thy 1805. He could defame men by opproprious epithet? for belonging to a political party in time of peace, but for traitors who have com bined to sell their country in selling them selves, he has no word of reproach ! When the Know Nothing party existed, he thought, it right and proper for men to disregard its oaths, to come ut and expose the matter. On the contrary," says he, ' a man if naorally bound to expose all such frauds and tricks preparato ry to bis own repentance." Raleigh Standard, May 2nd, 1864. Now, when men are alarmed at the step thy have taken by becoming members of a treason able conspiracy whose success would overJ throw the Government he denounces thorn as peijurers for divulging; for, says he: 'IfO. Churchill, Benton Holland, J. B. Long, R. M. Sugg and Silas Beokwith see proper to join a secret order and take horrid oaths which tbey promise not to divulge, and then perjure them selves by divulging them, what is it all to Mr. Holden and his friends ?" Thus be flings off deluded meu, who seek to repent ,' in accordance with his previous teaching; where as formerly, he not oniy ad vised that they were morally bound to warn others ngiinst the fearful sin into which" they had fallen," but he iit-ootup that it wa3 right and proper for a god citizen to go into the or- , .-.i.i i.iii i.i 5izauon, ana stay in anu nnu cui mine ccuiu, lish below a letter from New York, to which we ask t(thougatful attention of our readers. We know the author he is a gentleman of character and a man of truth. He has friends in tie South whom he desires to protect against the insidious agproaches of this se cret ovgafiization." 'Our correspondent in the same letter further exposes the selfish ness and despotism of the order, and concludes as follows": 44 Though despising the organization from the bottom of my soul, I am determined to continue a member just to keep posted up in their movements, and to find out their future intentions." Raleigh Standard, Feb, 17, 1855. Thus with reference to the know nothings, he introduces a a 44 gentleman and man of truth," a correspondent who. despising the organization, went in and 44 determined to continue a member, just to keep posted in their movements,'' and divulge them to Mr. Holden ; and with reference to a cowardly tory ass- ciation, he denounces as perjurers thos who repent ard expose it. And where as he being then an editor of a public journal, availed hinisclf of the information obtained as above; and published it, clahuing to do a public duty ; beheld when we, public journal ists, coming legitimately to the information of the exiteuce in our midst, of a treasona ble conspiracy, expose it and warn the peo ple of danger, he denounces us as a detect heaps cxiiuni on his own head, if he fastens on us a just censure. Never heretofore in all the varied view's which bare been taken of Mr. Holden, has his political character been so thoroughly photographed as in this record. What is Ilecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? The" illustration is ill chosen ;for Hocuba, the most chaste and virtuous wife of the king of Troy, was a bereft and broken-hearted mother. For when she saw " Potyxeca first slaughtered and her son, " Her Polydorons on the wild sea-beach 44 Next met the mourner's view; when reft of sense, " Did she ran barking evn like a dog." But Mr. Holden sees his friends fall around" I on every side, and neitner hirks, ior howls, nor whines a note of sorrow. 14 T7hat is it to Mr. Iloldea or any of his Mends ? "Raleigh Standard, July 9, 1864. Criminal Cambinatiobs. The best guarantee for society of the preser- j lhes0 criroinl parties. We have re vsoa ti vation of its interests and safptv irh tonn ALbelieve thilt a new order of things is arwmt to i - & in the sure, speedy, and constant maintenance of the criminal law the detection of offen ders, and their certain punishment. If crime does its work secretly, and escapes, then secret crime will take the place of bold and open effence. If two or more, by associated; agree ment and combined action, can better se cure a criminal object, and attain wish, better. security a criminal end, then conspiracy will become 4the vogue," and criminal conspira tors will infest the social fabric. Wh&re'is so ciety to for look protection against the enemies of law? The answer is a simple one r tnthe r conservators of the peace to the Judfees of' r the land. Ithe offence be committed by the tary tribunals, then the civil Judges may well be looked to for its discovery and punishment; ' or prevention, according as it is a crime com- 1 . ' a ranted or threatened. A , , , , . ' . u a- imposing, in proportion as the offence is ag gravated and the times are propitious for its commission. The Judge is ifl the highest de gree a detective officer ; for it is to him that society looks for protection, before it arms, in the last resort, for its own ' defence. In time of vrar and commotion, more than all others, are tho duties of energy, diligence, persever ance to detect and pnnish crime, nost obli gatory -on the- Judges; for then crime finds most facility in the performance of its acts, and most impunity ia such performance. Now, there are eight Superior Court Judg es of. North Carolina, they are located by law in their respective Circuits, though they exchange in the ridings. Besides these, there are three Judges of the Supreme Court, and a large number of magistrates in each county of the State. All of these judicial officers have became, on their assumption of the office, "conservators of the pi'ace" the meaning whereof is, that they are the preservers of public order and peace; to commit s II breakers of it, or bind them in recognizances to keep it. So far then as the number of officers necessary , to secure these interests are concerned, they are abundant ; and society has reason to ex pect whatever of labor may be necessary throughly to detect and punish crime. It is now made clear by proof, f r it is con fessed by the guilty actors themselves, and there is much more proof as to otlws who hav$ not confessed, that a secret society has been formed in this State, whose purpose is 1st, To establish comnunication with the public enemy, with whom w are at war, by mutual tigns ami passwords, to be handed, thrown or sent," by which fraternity or brotherhood is established ; so that if the enemy overuns any portion of the State these brothers may claim a special protection by reason of their community. 2nd, A fuither obligation imposed by this membership is, to 4igive timely warninof approaching danger to any brother ;:' by which the spy employed in our midst, the de.-erter abandoning his post, the prisoner escaping from our keeping, is each aided and com forted. 3rd, The several obligations of this society arc drawti tighter, by a penalty which is af fixed "that of being shot through the head.'' At common law, this combination is a con ppiray arid a crime. Here it is a military offence, if committed by any one in service, either officer or private. It seems, however, that the Confedgrate Courts have not eoramon law jurisdiction ; and it seems further to have escaped the contem plation of the Congress of the Confederate States, that in time of a dea-lly war, bad men might jeopard the safety of the cause, by con spiring with the enemy.- So far then, if civi lians commit this crime, they are not amen able unless brought to trial in the State Courts. And we are ajlad of this ; for the honor of North Carolina is involved for all time in this matter, and whether she is to have a historic name fir disloyalty, sedition, conspiracy and toryism ; or whether she is to be purged and purified by the law and its executors. It is for the Judges of North Carolina now to pronpunce. Besides the crime of conspiracy, we take it for granted, that when a Sta'e officer a prac tising attorney, a solicitor for the State or county, a justice of the peace, or any officer who has been obliged to subscribe and has subscribed an oath of allegiance to the State and Nation, whether in language, or writing, or print, publishes disloyal sentiments and shows forth a disloyal feeling, such officer commits perjury, and is liable to punishment for this crime. TKe conspiracy which wo have mentioned, extends we believe thoughout the State; pene trating naoro or less extensively into the cir cuit ot every Judge. These disloyal senti ments and actions have beon. uttered and per perted by State officers of various classes. Society has been put in imminent peril by these acts and doings, and only saved out -of the hands of eestre$ers by the success of our arms. And yet wo have not heard i.hit a Judge in North Carolina has takon a -step towards the arrest, or even towards the detect in of occur; atld we venture the prcdictioa, that if the Judges investigate the subject in a mm--oer worthy of their offire, astounding revela tions will be the result. "Look on this Pietnrc, AND ON THIS." In 1830, Mr. Holden and the wrrr of this article were both advocates of Secession. Both regarded the aggressions of the N rth as sufficient provocation, and thought the wel fare of the South involved in a separation. W ma(Li a. snppolv in Tvpniinwvtllo anft nna in . e . '. , ; Wilnaington, setting frth our views; and , , . tf ' , , these speeches were condensedn Mr. Holden' j Papert were compliiQente1!, and their views In 1860, ire had grown fo be ten yars , , w i i . o older. We had seen the S.mth ., XT . . yeirs weaker, and the North stronger. We grow leii . a . . . . had seen the South contribute to her own j weakness by relinquishing her ju3t rights, end we saw the party with which we had acted acquire in the infractuns .which produced herdility.' We tried to prevent this acquies cence, Mr. Holden encoaraged them for party end's. In the meantime, compromises had been adopted in Congress on the da very question, and political pariies bud agreed on principles by which they wonld be governed. In 1860, the party to which Mr. Holder and we be longed, met in convention, and divided, one portion seceded, and nommate.d a candidate, for the Presideacv. Mr. Holden did not secede, and yet refused to remain ; but be came a "stand between." We remained, aud sustained the regular nomination. Stephen A. D )'ighis was the regular nom inee, as Mr. Holden subsequently pronounc ed, and him Mr. Holden deserted; while we supported him to the end, and voted for him. 'having canvassed a p.rti u of the State in his behalf. Mr. Holden first denounced those who defeated his nomination, ax secessionist.?; threatened to" strip the covering from them;' and in his next issue raised their flag aud be came their supporter. In the proures of ti e canvaxs, we happened to heir Mr. Ciirmman speak- and-we then took ground, foat coln's election, in itself, wo-tlj noi ju tiTy se cessiiio, aud tht so long as North C orolin i remained in the Union, her citizens ou-ht to continue to fid the ofliv-s. sueh as Jude hipp, Post O Hi res. mail carriers, &c. Mr. Holden abus.:d us for this sentiment, per verted our language, and made out that icg would take office from Lincoln, which he said' wou'd he -disgraceful. His opinion was. that Judge Biggs, the United States Marshal, and all the Post Masters ought to resign im mediately on his election. We both went on our path-- we votiiig for j Douglas, he for Bit ckinridsie. After the elec tion, tha S'iither!i St,tt-s dniruenced to secede; and when they veut out, we iii':media,tely fore saw that coercion and war were ar, hand, arid that North Carolina ) ad but one alternative to choose her .side. 0r heart was with our brethren of the South ; ar-d we commenced to urge cur pep!e to unanimous, and to pre pare for Wrir. We urged the people of.N'wbrn as e.irlyj as March, 1861, to build iron clad gunboat for harbor define?,. Mr. 'Holden continued, with the Stce.isioiiist until he was de'eated for State Printer,. when, "all of a sudden, he commence! to abuse thm. NeverLhelnss, he afterwards ran for the State Convention in W;ike c uudy announced himself for Secession was elected went to the Convention- voted for the ordinance of secession, aud HE, Mr. Holden, and no one else. 4 pledged ihe last doiiar-and the last mnn" to its support. Very soon toe went into the service; was present in onic battles, and. temained until Mr. Holden said cur resignation teas rigui;id proper. Mr II -Men did not go into the ser vice, but sought and was eleced to a shidi office State printer and has' never been within hearing of t'e echo of the sound of the ULS. fc These are .the facts : now for the corrolary : Mr. Holden denounces us. for an original secessionist, at d Des.tr'jeJ ive; and claims for himself to be a ' Conservative of the straiten secet." And the wi ii der is, that s me people are stupi 1 eijth to swallow his pretences. J But their number waxes less ; and the end of his career appr-'aohes, s sure as the flight of lime. Governor Vance's Bacon. Mr. ILl'Un.- 'V Vtr-e to Gov. Vance' b'oi-ka'ie -axii ies, excep, when he can get a nib!)! nit Urn hinjsetf but. sre!j even lie will b? pi- as.l to learn that a steamer has ruu the blockade aixi arrived safely in port, with a large qu mtity of bae-on, which has been imported by Governor Vance, f r the wives and families of the soldier and for the destitute of the $tat. The bacon we leam, will be distributed as o n as it can be brought to the different depots for tint purpos-e. A larce number f scythe-bl ios arrived ia the same stranger. They were also imported on State account but ut;f rtunate:y they arrived too late for harvest, 'ituy will be useful however next 3 ear. Mr. Frank I. njon. Wp pub'i.-o 10-day a. ron"urtzf!foa,i from Mr. Wilson, with referetxiv to hi- visit t tre army, aHd1 we hope he may be jhr witcn this gets there. Notwithstanding what Mr. Wilson says he went load d wu with Hi'ef ;s Standard's, Hoi'den circuiir., I-dJen lickets, and the Progress. In the Progress which be earned, wii! b found those nefarious at.d c;d!emptib!: tffu - sions which propx.so a tnven'ion w"'th the North, and ecor.srrueti..n jf pUn ran b- presented which n:sy be acceptable, or sep rate St te nationality. It is a pity fr nien-s hor.r and repuMtion, when they lower them- Pelves to such unmanly expedients. We shall say more of the Progress and it . Editor-., wheu the election i over, ami when the people of the State, in the proper tribu nals, comedo dispose of tee disloyal !emci;l whic'n disturbed and harassed it. We have beo; silent because loth to speak ; i.r.t when we do speak, fe will communicate some additional facts to Mr. PoMiitigoiu,or John the Kascal,' ! as Joy calls him,-which wi'l astou d him. A.d we will speak to Ihe book Th Standard's and circulars with which Mr. W iTsoii is packed, wi'l contain the fab statem.-nts of Mr. Holden, that 'Mhrcats have been made lo punish s hlif rs wh.o (h v?c to vtte for him." They will contain charge? of fraud and corruption wh:eh be made upon Governor Vance. They. will contain his np roval of the iilej-il. ai.d indictable p'roposi tions for peace, outride of the government and against the prescribed forms of the cor.siifu tiou. They will contain much mora perhaps, 44 secretly idled up," which we have not seen . Now, f r onr own put, we nr of tho. opinion lhatno such d octinx t,!. 1 tiij! f to bt permitted to circulate in the sirmv, c-pfeidi at this tvne. Tlvy are if.comli-trv in th"ir charaet'T. Tiiey are ca'cunted to dio .-!-tent tho soldier, to riduro df srr'ton,' t . weaken the confidence i-nJ droits (,r- s'-inis of the men, and to turn (i nn aside iYojm the channel of devotion in vh;;h t'" v ii vv.' labr.red so iilori(Mily T;i-re is r.o rea --v why tley should bv Callow ed. Oir l.de; in ti e at my do n it wish i ; the hynl peot h t at home do ;.ot wisii it. u.t i the sohlie's d not widi it Now. l iov ha'l it best !o tv idd ? L t the s-dtiiers tbem.-eives taVe it in hand 1 ! vhem e r, it that these pestift ron& docu men's vio iiot find timir way amoM- them'. The cor. test is tod tnointtO'.'-s to b prej idic-d for the sike of so unworthy a:s o'j ot as Mr. Ho! den's o P'.htical advantage. That the soldi t wi!: do tliis. w have uot d .not. fyi it bn u'--(lf t-te d, ! is missim ' f Mr. Wilsmi, af! ! - the boys will t .ike it, iiihai d. For our selves, we ihoiill uot iiho to h in Mr. Wi1 fon's place, unless we wished to got irto a fiih1. VVe kaow exactly v.ha 44 t!ie boys " wiil say : " Com out of thorn rolled up papers: W' see your fv?t stick if g out, snd knoA' it's you." Atid tljn (for these boys !-ve ; prjit tjcal j ke, an 1 no w here better than when un der lire) we think we free. them tjkit; th -mes-sener aio--nd. by special i:;vi;,itiot;, when the.y ;o toclrarge the front picket litu;, ami if he should exprtt s a desire for it, th?y will probably leave him in Ihn pit for a niht. to chat with the other side. Aud if any of the " II. 0. A.'s " among the Yankees are oot that idgltt, they can ask alter their hrethrin over here, and how tho Wvt. W.N. Br.ijj oomcs on withldn appicatiou f r the Ulan dishmeiU of CaapLiin. Whit prortsa Sils Burns is making iniiiit'uig in Ciiarh w. P. M. Brown, and Leonard Ilou-e, a .d KL.d rick Johnson in Wake. L jvv and his com pters in Kirahdph; an i wlcit are Me-srs. Dick's, aud Cahlw ll's and J.. H. Evoritt's chances far th- Legislatnr. All tiie ' i'eois of n'ivvs tlie Yaokees wiil wish to know frr-ni Mr. Wils.n. VVe have no niessenger to srrd ; hut we shall put thee pipers nf our in puhiij 1 Diaiis. They go very irregularly, b it we j h'jpe some of tlsem v i 1 1 re n-h 'h"-tr d?ti:t . tion "Tho boys" ktio-v that we are op d to these practical j kes, but vv never c ull help laughinif at thtn. eve:, when practised? on ourselt ; and if at.y of flYse trifling inci dente should befall Mr. Wbson, however ob jectionabl we might regard it, xee should be sure to laugh. Granville Gusty. We learr; tbat the; foil wi. g ti ktt f. r lb- Ley'-hit'ire, w, t t in- jrat1' hi Gr;:itviP- oiij-. v 00 M-n hav l-tf. J viz: Fcrdr: S-o-.v-, C. II K !' -O or E-?. j For tu- Cou;.i. C' I. d ! "t t V.. I. Cbe,iti-am,.E-q.,.v)tl i:. ' l ge";t:t:.ii.eii are all vvd k -vo 1 i 10 .:.'. y ; as trne and trietl wttn. Tr?v -r a'- 1 V-ru", for Scutherw Kigtifs and Southern Ifidpeit- deuce, a: d opposed to the wbitb a'e f xe i pd hi j oi magtbtra es, constaoies, mi.itia oracrs. tvrv, 1 , from service in- tbe army. A we expected, the action of the Nst Leislaturr on this snb ject has caused wide-spread dLsatisf'action . tbn ut'h ut ti e country, a' h rr.'. and in th:: . artny . Th;s io-di'; .. e--Tries t tt tro.ij J tim V c.'Ui!:e. We n;..;!, b - rn- ri-r-1 if tne entire a5v,e-namt d ti' kti :s 1 o vlv.-ted iu Grauvil'o . F r the C"n-d.'te. JlAr.cr.tr. ,N . .??1:v JL;n: fydifor : I ihv y ?j itt- Vour nil? t')t; d r.of'cH, u rMir i?sn-i .f this , lav. "'j? tpy'!f.d.-.i vi-'t o :$ih;.;" .i y if; Vir-LMria ; h; t ir ar.ot! r nui.. ivin r.dvic. (which J xetv.-. i I pnsMm 't -.. LstemVd. respccif'-.Uy.) I mut l 'a.r, d t,T say y u frp.r to t,:,v( mit,VK r m ,:,, . I go not a th'itg t of;jnv .-'iq 10, c:ti r lany. I al--:iHy io.v Mtt-r. ti -kc't. p p... iVe.. fr -m what :oe c.tlh d H fdt n iv..;. at.j Va:t'; men. I Kv a ton .- d -,v " ijti. ;.',; r. in tl;- :tihj i, it ! t'. ij-T. and I ! r-.v. rcV.MO tr. road oer n iti t pit'it-- any tnu1 er't!e.n -xerpt so ni';;1! r.s will de fray my exr.er."e-. a: d vKr. ItMe vs. luf tariiy ofTerctl to c ntri' u'e mot-? than I would receive. Igopx; li.o ;.-)'rn, m.tl al tor mv (wa urattla".li..n. Isit ".r?anaV'l? tint ulr. wishing fo c imuiuni-aNi with fii.o lH r.nd rehdiv- s, sh ul ! u-tar my cxrnv',J'. while I rik the lu.uerr ,a"d u,;hrp'ti the f.i;i::e ,f the j itn ,ey ? I thirk of. ' I wMl t'sk the further 'anf;-r of c-.rring with me rot-i- ,f any aio? .!! pperj t u' lishtl iu this city or in this Stnt?; fori fee. l;evo our foldicr a e iiumano ar,d reas na'':', as we all know th:ya"e bravu a 1 pat it ti-. For m -elf, I r id add, J tf i ev toe iii fcnv.u yr cl.;mati-n ( Lincoln in Apr:', 1801. I hive kivnvn lui one purlv, a'rl tht is "the ttur pari..1 I thihk I have the ri-l t c' lbn.an 'ns'-r-tioo of this in your pap-T, i'l onii r to prevent any mis' ij-rrheti-ion th.it might arise fr :. yt;u: article. Vert rrprf fid I rt FRANK. I WILSON, E. J. Warren, Esq. AVo publish below a !uflir lrtm this ger tleman. tlcfining his position io tho Guberna torial contest. It will ba r ;m,:n'ered t' a, severi' weeks a 50, wr t:,te 1. 'on tin aathotl ty of our own know!. lt, that Mr. Warrtn trrts 'for Gov. A'.inee; hri the 'rirt3 having ?!!-' qtient'v cl -timed him as a supporter of 31. Iltddi o. we fU vvjr'into 1 i'i aldr-S'in hitn tUe note, wloch.'tji elicit-1. the fwdio-.vinj r. pi : GwrrfHc: GrtFKNVJLl.K. July o. letil. J. P Hyman. V.-t.)'rr Sir: I have l.-n j1: p) fr.-m ii place foriiratly a tofith. antl did not r.'" e"v .your f.v r of ti:- 'J:J .liine iir.til th" 2 1 i - st. No ii:id I sr; tb edito-ri-d iv h Prvgr.'ss of ti o 2:J ! ut . t which "noillmy atrth-u. Y"U rci'ft tue Ut i 1 1 f ! n1. y-'nt whh.r My pilho is c r'Cid'y r, ive in 1 1 , .1 1 ?v ich-. lu lfj-'y! 'rr lo sy that it i not. 1 hive re'-T w; h ":-.'! 1 l. cxi:i'!' tt ,f my ; t.rpo' e to sta p-lt ov. V.m t c :.t lh" ciini'.g e'.c li.ov Th's w tfj !'-. in t,-, ,t ,vv wAi',ru fit l!.f --e-s'en --f the Lv;;d T 'in ii hf eveiNody w'. th' o'jht i' ""TtS hi- wl.i'e t irtjuite about it-. Since that ii.-. 1 hrefl scrve ) that my aame ha-t hrm n,:d to s-mo extent in ti. pa pets, but I have i, t rh.scn t.iVe :.nv r.li!h- ". of il, I ,.1-lr. f (j:, t.o: tln:-k the afi -'ii I prep H f r 0,3 s- Jf hi this eont-d for Go eriv.i c -ji! 1 ! of frty in ter est or imp- t t r:cc to ,r, 1. iy rxvrt iny iniidiatr5 co;is:itue.nrs. I have ri'ti't tted t s nfly the cf;vii u pm toit uf, and have rotiti i hn.N d rothing hy wool or aft to incr-'a-e iu t'r','s. 1 liavo had. however, but ono podii 1:, and 1 f. jan it but re.-pfctfuliy to yu tht s to fj-ehio i', . though you rorrcdlv stated it Ktmv tit;V -ince 'vn th authority of vour' c.vu l'iriw',',1," Vt ry ivspectfuiiv y ar, V.. J. WAIIRFN. Suprrms Couri. Ojtirioi.s of th1 Judges iu the fo!lov,d'-g eus-s I avo b es. filed : IV.ai-sok, C. J. In Ll'tyd r. Durham, from Grange. Jutlg'Mtit rr v-red, v r ijf i'j iavo. In Giilher rs. F "''; fr.-m Ivi., eftor, venir" de r. vo. l; ,S ' r. II" a . fVoi'n Mr kteiihcrw, no tri.T. In t5''''h r-v. Tboins, in fqnity, iVnn "Dupdn. f'Stf liea o'fen-.' f r plti:iifjr. In Sh-tlfi-er cx FogVuein, d'rret. inga tale id t!; hind. In Ihdr rts et:. from Ch -tvrlurd, in equiiv ; f, ci r I ir to cxecnto deei, Sc':. irh rrto (r .a .-oict .f rcr.fs and profits. I t Stirnin'' r?. I'.it f n, in eq'ttlyj front B:itiC..:nl, d cui ring pla'iHtdf ret eniiSlt d t o t ;.t j , ' of ft;od in dc'en:Hr.t,i ban'' arising I'm 10 sale of tan -ml. In Ihi'ton vs. IV.ton, in 'jui'y, f'r-m lhf. c m" . d' cree ., n'.5' V"' ' "" t:!i t t. (iray. in equity, from Jltfi-.'oiph, 'bill H"d w is ti t'r-Vs liv IJaTtlk, J Li M t-!is?t r.. Mc Nfill, f r -t 'ninht -i.it L a ITh-Tii ,"!!; judz rovi't. Li W:;lke- r. W i'l: f, fr 1:1 (); .nge, jod:::ei.t r'f"i'."l and Verdi d novo It Sf.-ile vs. ('..!;, it - m L'.n- o!:i, no t rior. I i St.,' , . f. B. I. C inp. .v. fro-;. Ma-c-n aflitinit. t' e juii'in' itt In I Ii 2 l"'i f Cbasrm:.;, ir :n !I t rj, jod-ttrent -drrmvif. In I'iem'ii' tm, cx Frsby, from B'.'Ui: t.tthe, julym-nt n.fTir:: .!. In Sou'lt r. Snd'h, fi-itui J ior;.-t "j, derrte for plait.ti.T. I 1 Mc t"Jf. Mal'.-tt, if eq iitv, f;oo-j Chatham, detiitiner sns'.iir.ed and b:ll dimisf-l. In IV'iigs vs. Hns )!i, in equity, fr-m Ga: t on, nph-r rver ed, ifij'ari.-ti.ju diso!.;d in part. Iu Wi kins vs. Harri, from R jlhvrf.r.l, rr d jr ;. farmed. I i Gnrily vt. Ki".c-ti.l, in equi ty, from Burke, p'ainriir etititieil t.ashareao a .i'0!'ii:rutr. 11 Y Manly, J. la J hnn r.f. Oiivo J'd,nson, afiirinitig tlie i 'iltfi-.-tjtl 1 . Ji'-aves vs C . rnherj, from Otarj.'. j.jidmnt re-vrr.- d a;d v nire d- novo. In Woodford vs. Js,J. ,r'n' Lin'oln, '.oit-miti lbs iud;. tijrti. In .State r. I)ia, from Dai-, errfr juilgiiient for the S;le. In Slate it. Sam, from Havip, no crrf. Itr Herbert r.f. .Sanderson, from Cl.y, demurrer lii'taiued at:tl infvirma'ii'n quashed.- In M"dv.r vs. Worthy, in equity, from Chatham, dt?tni-sing the bill In Lynch vs. Bitting, in t-quity. fVimi Yadkin, lumis?ing bill at plinti3's costs. I Ktijg vi. JIcKioney, ir. equity, from Surry, disp.lving injunction. In C'ross utid vs. Shooer. ch-tai-siug th ; bill. Toe Sur r -n,r (' urt In- .w.j. urto-d, afii-r ;he a r o?!t"n (A in".' !i imp r'a'ii let-it. , all ti.- Jnd' s h viug beeu prts:-nt dii;:t: tie? entire sniou.
Weekly Confederate (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1864, edition 1
1
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