Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Feb. 9, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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JonniaL ii ki r a u a v - r - aaaaaaaaaaaaaawl MONDAY. February 0. l$6f ' wnr.ocuaiors in me vongress tit iL. f J .. tichmbmi, are de vetiiij? much speech making: taUw constructton' of a Supreme Conrt for the' Confederate Stiles. The only labor aeerad to be in fixiug up nice; little. Coveutry; toMhiofi politicians, who have grown Itired pf the ac tive l ilKTa of the demaoue, may jroire upoi com fortable aalarie with a decent' position in name anci with no real power or influence. That: body ia grave ly debating, in ;effert, whether the 1 Constitution and laws of the Coufotlemcy arc to IraT any effect in themselves, or Jo be , binding upon itllc people only .. t- -e . p- f t Stafsj Tlnnti the Tirinciriles laid dbWu in the forma- . s x , r . i . i . ; : -tion of the Supreme Court, will depend very much the J .,.--. - ..-! -' j I r i - y rate Government. The Utter mu have largt pow ers of a certain kind, and those power must e above the cootaJ of the Statei. IfrverleleBCtive idea is once recognized, that any StateMcati nullify a law made; by the General Congress within the scope of thrt Constitution ; from that moment, the whole fabric of ourj government becomes; ah institution in which demasojues are sschouled to haniM and torment the people; - .; . t m , Tli pe6ple;must have some certain depository of powcrto which to :look for protection; and they must know from what quarter te look for! aggression upon their liberties,' ; Merely shitting power. irom me gen eral Government to the State Go very mentals no secu rity against tyrauny. If the; Statesjcau set the Fede ral law; at defiance, they can ppres$ jtheir citizens to any extent. It is a great mistake i$ $upppie that the more powers are reserved to jthe States, the more se cure their citizeuB are irm oppression:. The abuse of power U equally incident. tf one Government as to another. Men'are as fond ot rule itr ja State Legis lature jts in Congress. A Governor .is as easily tempt-i-d to usurpation as a? Fresijitnt. The j tendency of power everywhere is to- iisujpation. -j jit istuore than folly, to so carefully guard the citizen from the ag- gression of one tyranny as to give mm h prey xo tne exactions of two. If this Vile demagoguery is to pre vail in cur gevernment aiid theFrighis and peace of the citizen are to be forever a subject of contention between the States and the Confederacy, Tn time the people Iwill grow tired of both, and quiet in a single central government seek for rest and as far removed U frorn constaut from democratic institutions as peace turmoil. The people must have uniformity, in the; exercise of the -duties of nationality. 1 These'dufjifs' to $6 uniform xxtmt be. imposed in one head. Thej. power to Tnake treaties, to regulate commerce, to conduct wars, to set tle financial systems must be entrusted to we power. Questions arising out of these grants of sovereignty, must be decided by some tribunal, -and to render th .1 :a: ... A.iut UVlCIVWa V. . wi-V ( ........... .w .. coofdinaie branch of the government exerdsing those 'grants, and must be enabled to call firlhe power to enforce their decrees. ' ;i ' : If those decree strike at the liberties of the right of revolution i one; that iri the 0m1 hii endowed everv DeoDle with! f the people, ast report, Demagogues have, always-and everywhere, prem ised the people, in return for! their confidence, an im possible -exemption irom'the ills aiidj inconveniences of life. They have always preached a'nj impossible perfection in governments ad mi n: sterol by jLhemselvesr, , and. since the beginning of the world r the people have believed and trusted them and beehjdecei fed. . Our Congress, and our land are lull of demagogues, I and they are exacting at Kiehmond tnc same weary farce to a disgusted people, which has in the end, turn- ed out always, in the hands of such melancholy tragedy. . ! ;! player8, a most . Do the miserable performers know that a perfect Government cannot be built by men ft j Do they now thai, if find wr.to envo tn the Snttt done tnat lsper- feet, he .would have to seud us angels to. administer the divine model was entirely dest -active of State 1 rights". ; . '.,;-;V; ' :;,;vi' .!,. ' ; As aa uiustration oj wuat tneconajtion ft thepeo ' pie will W, if the construction of coiist'ttitional ques tions and the laws of Congress are lefj-:to the different States, we will instance the decisions made recentlv in ...... ; . . ; f I J . j South Carolina and Georgia : one decides, that the en- rolling of a man who has legally furnished a substi tute is unlawful. Tjhe Courts of Georgia decide the j question to the contrary. IIow can the duties of the xitizen be adjusted under any such sy$tem qf laws' One' State may' decide any law, for tlie faising of rev enue or for any purpose, to ebe uucousj.itutional, ami throw ihe whole! burdens of supporting the, guvern- mentrupon the other States. The people w411 tolerate no eucD; iooiisaness. The Yankee Congress has. at Usi reached the height of perfection, according to aublition notions Uiu the passage of the' bill to raise i ' . 1 ' ' . ' . ' .'''' i ... ior service iu me xanKee army, itwas coldly an nounced in -debate, that vthe negro is as good as a ' Yankee anil much' better, than a . rebel. It "was at tempted to amend the bill so a to prevent negroes, oemg piaceu in pommana or wmte men. . iJut the , amendment was voted down, and cuffee now etands ; an equal chance jof promotion with ak y officer in tho' I uer vice of the enemy. Doahtless the! next ' chanse of comraandrs that we shall hearfoflio tne Army of the Potomac will be the . announcoment, that a full blooded negro has superseded Gerj . Ilouerl Liucolu's place is within the reach of cuffee if the principle " recogized be .carried out j and the ' Con gress of Jthe Uuited States may inr our day be set with -'biack diamonds." v ' - ; ? - 1 ... This result is consistent with th seutiraent of the dominant party of the United States; Sacb is the - lotritimfthA fruit wfiJi'K hmwfrrm ntvtn t!kun!.k.. f .1... "best goyurnment tht ever existed" and for leaving such an amalgamated mess true Southerners are de nounced, in iCorth Carolina, as destructives. , .. How would our Conserfativt-j friends; frhd aie so bitterly, opposed to carrying slavery : amongst an ua wiHing fKJople, relish the pleasure pS sitting in the uongress or, me umiea otaies a long sia ot a lull blown "American citizen of Africam desce'ht" in the - dor-davs.4": ' '.' . ; i: '.-.V. M--.:-' : j-; ;'.,; , How lon would he retain his Conservatism when lie was pointed at by anegro-ard denounced as "Dat dar rebel from d Souf." " ' Antl yet the: corner stone of the Conservative par ty, is opposition to ihe nen who bare forever freed the white; ymea of the South; fwmngjifh tion, " ' . ' ' ' j ; . : '. 1 1 :-sP 1 t . To tl?e Poblic-Infrcasc of Price; In consequence of the extraortlinary increase in the fi ice of labor and of every article used in the priu'tin-j t winess, we are compelled to follow our coternporaries 0 thi and ail other States, and raise the' subscription ice or our paper. . We need not go into details to convince the public '..'the necessity of thia' step.. It will be suffijsnt to r ate that paper has gone up from ten cents per pound, thtvttj ceuts, with a prospect Of a further increase. '.. ypc ofthnot be purchased' at four ii me its former t st ; ink has gone up to from thre to six hundred t rent., and so on through the entire list of ma-. U rial used by up, and in the cost of labor. 4 This enormou increase in the prices of printing t ateriala has obtained for a length of time; That i s hare not sooner increased the price of sufcscriptiftn not due to tbeprbfits upon our publications, even h th former prices of materials, but to our very large .' inscription list, and to a desire to stem the current , I extortion if we could, and push through the war i the old scale if possible. We find, however that i e must either increase our prices or reduce the size V f our. publications or go down; ll must be borne t mind that the ctmductors of newspapers must live 7 id must remember their obligations to their familief. ' e need not alhtde to the cost of living or of clothing f justify our present course. To all sensible men it iiist appear a necessary step, and 'to. the readers of swspaptrs it must be apparent that they' must pay f . least the Cost of production or cease to read. . We propose, then,, on and after the First Dat of Iibch next, to charge the following rates: Daily Emtio. J 1 year...... ...... $6,00 .4,00 . 2,50 . 1,00 6 mouth..... , 3 " , ...... . t month Tri-Weekly Emtio. 1 year........ $5,00 ' .0 monthsVL.... 8,00 .8 " ... 2,00 . ; , Weekly Edition. 1 year........ I..... . $3,00 C 'months.... j...,-. 1,60 Till the day above named, our r prices will be as "bcrtolbre. - PRACTICE )S PKKACHIJTG. , One day last week, here in Raleigh, Capt W. II. IViley, Senator from Pasquotank an.d Perquimans, applictl for and rectived his pay, as a Captain in the army, for two mouths last .past. " Nowjthcre can be ho doubt of Captain's right to apply for and receive his pay notwithstanding he has rMidered no tervice to the country for it, in conse quiinee of his pretence in the Legislature. And there can be no doubt of Capt Bagley's right to apply for 'aud receive pay again for the same tjco months as a 'member of the Senate, because the law in our opinion : permits him to hold the two offices and to receive pay Tr tbem. - But Capt: Bagley is one of the Conserva vtive Senators who voted against the right of Geueral l Martin to bold two oflices though receiving pay but f.r one of them. A difference, this, between practice and preaching1 that's all. The letter of 44 Pack " is highly cowplim e:tary to Capt. Robertsou' company. of Cavalry; but it doe n. t possess sufticient interest to warrant'us in pubiish--iug it in the present crowded jsate of our columns. GE5ERAL ASSEMBLY OF 50RTII CAROLINA. ' : ; ; SENATE. Saturday, Feb. 7. The Senate wa6 called to order hy the Speaker at 10 clock. j The "Journal of yesterday read and approved. Mr. Smith, from the committee ..on Internal Im provements, reported a resolution appoiutidg.a cora inissioii to enquire into the charges brought, againit; roads and govermeut .agents for the alleged ship ment of private property as government freight. Pas sed over informally; -; ' - Messrs.- Faisoo and Ramsey presented lists of pom ijiijtions fur the appointnienl of magistrates of their espectivu counties. . . " s Mr. Iassiter moved a reconsideration of the vote by which the resolution iu favor of G. W. Crumpler, .Sheriff of Sam psou county passed, Agreed to. " The resolution then passed amended so as to extend th time allowed fur the collection of arrears of taxejs. ' Mr?- Matthews, introduced a bill to prevent starva tinir and the partial execution of the conscript Uw. (This bill exempts all farm laborers now at home and -u 11 men over 35 fjears of age, uutil .the States shall have furnished their quota of truoptt.) Keferred. Mr. Murii.l presented a hill to change the time ap pointed fur the assembling of the Legislature to the 2d Monday in Octt ber. . Mr. Eure, a bill to amend the militia law and for other purpose. ' Mr. Blount presented a hi 1 for the relief of Sheriffs. Referred. The bill to appropriate one million of dollars for the reljpf of the families of . indigeut suldiers was then considered. ' Mr. Copoland offered a substitute, appropriating an equal amount, and providing for its diatribution. on the basis of the white population. Mr. Young thought the bill passed at the last ses sion amply sufficient for the exigencies of the times, and tf the appropriation be made, it ought to be dis tributed by the several county courts. ' Mr, Copelaud advocated the adoption of his sub- . stitute. , -" " l): Mr. Murrill proposed an amendment to the effect that this fund shotrid be distributed in proportion to the number, of troops "sent frm each county. : Air. omnn, oi iuacon, siacea tnac ne naa been in ftirmed by the Adjutat General, that it was utterly impracticable to ascertain the number of troops" sent . from the several counties. .,.-- v Mr, Murrill stated that if no such statistics existed, it was high" time that they were compiled. I Mr. Carraway agreed with Mr. Murrill. A " , i Mr, Lindsey cioveu today the bill with the amend ment ou the table. Lostayes 8, nays ?7. 5 Mr. Slaughter moved to postpone the farther con sideration till Wednesday next. . " Mr. Wiggins hoped the motiou would not prevail. Mr Younjr argued at length aud forcibly in favor of making the county courts the disbursing Ixiy thai the benefit of this appropriation should be reaped only by those who were iu needy circa mstances. '' Further discussion was participated in by Messrs. t Kamsey, Graham, Sharpe, Carrawaj and others;." .'- Oa : motion of Mr. Hall, the discussioi; vras sus pended and the Senate proposed to take tjd the reso- iutiona in favor of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail- - roau. :uuies suspeuaerana ttie resolution passed its ,2d and. 3d reading. -j- j - , - . .; ' j j ; The question was put upon4 Mr.1 Tou rig's amend Jijenr. Rejected-ayes j5,nayKj?4.. - ; Mr. '..Yancey desired to say that he should vote rtVainst the bill solely because Ire thought the provi Htua'of the present law ample upon this point. , ,v Mr.,Drake epposed 9 Bill for. ths same reason, 1 though,, he was willingd;auxiou-j to do all in his tWT to provide Air the families of soldier. The btil thea scd i Sd readiuy SO. cav. j: -Mcs5ngefcceivea!fronitncfl fusing tooncur in the report of SSSlI conference in reffard the Kevenue w T' TCr- the Senate, and proposing the appomtmeus ui. - ju selec committee io consider the bill. ; ; Mr. Graham move! that a message be sent to the House stating the refusal of.the . Senate to concur tn the proposition f,( the House. . : . A menage was received from the House, PPin to ad.uru sine die on Wcltiesday next. ; 1 r.c benate refuel to concur; , - tT Q . Leave of ahenee was granted to Mr. Hall. St nator from New Hanover. of Mr. Slaughter,; the Senate adjourned On motion II0CSEt0F COMMON'S. . AtdOi o'clock, the Speaker called tho Hou to ordef. " - " .- ! ; ;: " : Prvar by the Uev. Mr. IIardie. . .x . V MrJFoust, a bill authorizing the Treasurer .to make alterations in his Office, passed its several readings. Mr.1 Shepherd, from the Committee ot ujnierencc the Revenue Bill reported back the Senate amend- on ments with a recommenuauun m.n, w -t The amen lmeut classifies tlw Slaves into sixclasse according to the ag.e assiging a vslue to each, and making the aterage of all the classes, throughout tlie State $400, mechanics in separte classes, the highest value being $1300 and lower according to age. Mr. Fleming ' op posel the amendment on the (riniind that the value placed ori Slaves is too low,and . . ... . would sxjner riak-tlie . reject imi of the Bill by the Senate than agree to a fittitions value, instead of an dd valorsjn 'one. He thought 800 each would be a just value. 1 1 i "'' '"'!' , . Mr. Amis oppotd the amendment, as he thought the Legislature bad uot the Constituti anal . power to value Slaves; it ought he done hy County assessors. Ir. Cobb was in favor of the bill and amendment. He thought the value placed on Slaves a fair one.lhe averaire of S400 on each was in prooortion to the tax -on real estate, he .agned in favor of the Legislature fixing the value of Slave property, it would onng uniformity throughout the State aud save the expense, of Count v assessors. Mr. Shepherd said the Comnntteliad entertained no doubt of the Constitutionality of the mode proposed by the Senate. The Senate objected to the circum locut(ry plan proposed by the Huse; tliero would be confusVm and trouble in striking the avdrage value. As Chairman of the Committee, it was his duty to propose the amendment, if theHou5f rejected it, then ! he would be at liberty, to express his seutiments on the subject. , . ; ' Mr. Fowle trusted th House Would not concur in : the Senate's amendment, he did uot think it i uncon-i stitutional. Thfe great difference iu the estimates of Messrs. Cobb and Fleming as to Slave value showed! the ditficultykof the subjec t on which they were legis lating. He thought the House pi au Ukj complicated' while the Senate pian would do much injustice. : The proper plan would be an ad valorem tax. A new Committee ought to i-e appointed, in order; that a strait out systems of ad valorem taxation may I be established, and leave tho 'ounty assessors to value; Slave property. - 1 - The House would not concur in the Senate's amend-' merit, 'yeas 24, nays 65. v J ! Mr. Foy, as a member of-the Committee appointed to inquire into the sale of State Bonds ly the late Trea surer, presented a minority reprt. It gives a lucid statement of the enitire subjectatiij entirely exciieiates, the lato Trca.surer and late Pay-nuster Lewis from; auy blame in connection 'with the matter before the: Committee. i After some explanation by Mrssrs: Foy, McAdenj and Henderson, the majority arid minority reports1 were ordered to be printed. - .RESOLUTIONS ' " - Mr. Kirbj'. That the general Assembly adjouiu 'sin die on Wednesday the 11 inst. 4 Mr. ftryan. . To enclose the SelJier's grave vard near Raleigh and erect head boards &a, passed its several readings. , . " . " j I Mr. Mann, of PasquotanlLin favor of T. P. Gregery J BILLS INTRODUCED. - - 5 Mr. Grissom. To legalize certain advances from the! Public Treasury to Waterhouse and Howes of Raleigh;! pas.-ed its several readings. - '- Mr. Russell, ofBrunswick. To grant appeal in: certain cases from the County Courts to the Superior Courts of Law and Equity, :0u motion of Mr. Harris, of Chatham, a resolution! in favor of iJohn O. Wallace passed its several read ings. ; ' 1 ; On motion of Mr. Manning-, the bill concerning the! liabilities of Sherifls passed Us several readings, au-j thorizies the County Courts, to remit taxes on property ' destroyed by or in possession of the enemy also' to exonerate the Sheriffs frm liability, for not collecting these takes. . , wOa niotioo of Mr Shepherd,," the bill to prevent the' Reread of iSmall Pox, was taken up on its second read ing. ' . ' - ; r. Icasrs. Shepherd, Grissom anil Watson in favor of the bill appropriating $30,000 under the direction of' the Suron General; to establish a general system of Yaccinationih the Slate, the. nrovisiona' of the bill were thuH.ughly disscused by ifessw. Kirby, Peebles, Reeves, Maun, of Pasquotank, McKay and Cobb. A resolutiou to iudefiniiily postpone was rejected, 3'taa 25, nays 48. On a'mesatge from the Sento, Another Committee of Confcreuce on the Reveuue Bill was appointed. The Houselook a recess "untill 3J fclock. . ' i ' j' AF PERNOON SESSION. The bill to prevent the spread of Small Pox passed' ita several readings. " ? " -, - 1 The bill coiicerniug the business of the Auditor of Public account's Office passed its several readings. The bill authorizing the Auditor of Public accouuU to administer oaths, passed its several reading. The bill to repeal the 2nd. section, 64' chapter of the Revered L'odef concerning administrations of in tutatea effect, passed its several readings. The bill to extend tho tibe. of paying for State lauds, until January 1865, passed its third reading. TJlie bill . to regulate ; the comia utation money5 to Soldiers who purchase tbiir own boots and shoes aud other clothing passed its several reading -The bill incorporating the Despatch Steamboat Curiipany, passed its several readings. t-'1U. The bill-authorizing the NjC. Powder Company to erect a dam, passed itsevcral readings. The House went into secret session for short time . The bill incorporating the town of Chesnut Hill" Rowan Cjunty, paused its several readings. i " ,Mr. Grissom moved for kiutselwtConimittee to enquired in u th condition of the Secretary of Sute's Office. I'T ;. -rfy Mr. Cobb opposed the motion, as uiinecessary and moved to lay the motion ou th table; - - - Mr. McKay commeuted on. ; the number of new Clerks that had been 'appointed, aud stated the salar ries of all Public Offices had been increased consider ably. He s t w uo reason for the Committee and spoke highly of the late Secretary of tate. ! v.r Mr." AUi.c spoke in "favor of the motion and th ought th office wanted regulaiionoohe of the papers were properly labelled with the names cf the Counties, years, &ol ; , ; - ; ' . ' ? -r-- . . Mr. Mcliae wis on- the committeev and stated that as far as he had examinedj the iwpeis- were pruperlv . o WU. - . . v " Mr. Cobb had examined a large number of pack ages of papers and found everything properly arraug eJ. lie thonght it did not require much labor to re gulate the offiee. -: - t-.- ) . .. ; , .:-1 .-v-;. ; Mr. love had inyestisated the matter", a ad felt sure that the. inejcperience of the present Secretary was the cause of the difficulty, if tho former Secretary had remained mOffice, this trouble' would not have arisen. L Mr. Kirby amoved to lay oa the table, which was - injected.--- -.- . ' ' - , TbfHotiw, theti,adjour4rI..tc)Motiday tftorobf".. PROSPECTUS OF TBS DAILY STATE fl EBg IFTF.R TllE STATE J0UR5AL WILL V. nutvcTiTE JnrTP.VAL will 'contain mil the BC ilAIKl . ,- mailing, and "ir,JT.?:; two Enmoxs UAILV. The I XG EDITION will cntaia the newaliy we eveoiDK raa, and all TELEUKAl'Uli; np iw w V r j EVEXIXJB lam tue sddiuonai news y - . Vj m.. and will be sent tq subscribers by tlie train W est and bv th FayetteTille dait. Tbus aubC'ibers, no matter in what direction they mav lire, will bave the news up to ..... L- 1 T . . x r n'dltfC B. IUU the departore of the man. ; ; TEL! Arransrcnjerits nave seen mu i Fi. reported daily by cPvfr wi!l be eeutially a N M'APLO: For the DAILY. 12 months, $6; 6 months, $3 SO.; nr"h?ikLS,S-12 .tb. I ; t months, S2.S0, 3 FAh8; WErfKt.t.i-1? month,, SJ: 6 month-$1.50, So eubacriptiona received exci.tTn th foregoing tarms. P ADVERTISING RATES: I" square, 1 day.. 1 do' 2 days. 1 do "3 days. 00 25 50 75 1 square, 5 ct. 1 do 1 week...M. 2 00 2& ........ 1 il do do; 2 weeks 1 month.:.... 00 OQ 1 do 4 ays. Ten lines make. a square. . 1 rlcrorf Iftnnt for the Dailv willbe inserted in ..: r.: wHr . nf rkarat. This is an indaceraent, If i C A 4 ' vvv J " y - - . .v.:u ...nnt f;l tn ftrt the utteotioa of Aarertisers. The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Adver tiseinents. wUl be inserted in the Weekly paper t the uual regular rates, viz : Une aoliar per square ior m u.v sertion, ana twenty-urrc wuu ii cv Address, Editor and Propritor, Raleigh, X. C. Oct. 15, 1862.' For Sale. A HOUSE and lot In Newton, Tatajiba coanty, r vri, ruriilina. directlr on thh Western North Larv h. Rilroad. The lot contains 2W acres, the house has .r'rnnnn --finished with all Jieeesrarv out houses. For further particulars address the undersigned. Xewton, S. C. I f jE. U.-tLlilul 1. jan. 21 dlw. " , . GoliDSBoBo', NuBTH CanoLIKA, I ; January 3, 1803. General Orders,' I. -': No. 5. , . Ci ' ' T -Commanders of brTgatles will glieto the officura detailed for recruitine serricc, (one trora each company,) special! instructions to arrest and forward to thir companies all enlisted men aosent nuuoui co nfitent authority. ! . II. A lull pardon, eacept as to forfeiture of. pay for the period of unauthorized absence, ia hereby proclaimed to all enlisted men. absent without learew who may rolunta rily return to their respective commands on -or before the lyth dav of February text. j : III. A.U enlistcd men who do not '.voluntarily return within the time specified, and all who shall after'this date absent themselves front thir commands without proper authority, will bo charged with desertion apd tried by the new Military Court now in session. I w'ill be sentenced to death, whcthr il lourra euiity, tffey preseii? or absent, and commanders will !b ordered to cxecute'the sentence wherever the condemned can be arrested.' IV. In companies al' the enlisted men of which are pre sent for duty, except' jthose absent under legal orders or upon regular sick-leave, division, district and department commanders are authorized to grant furloughs.' at the rate f one for everv twenty-riye mon present for duty in each company, and for periftds which, dedueting the time neces sary for travel, wiJV permit the parties to remain at home fourteen days. Whenever they "are authorized by the facts to append a certiticate, which wUl be reouired in et erv in stance, that no enlisted man of the company is absent with out competent authoriltv, company and regimental com manders win forward, Itbrough the regular channels, at the rate and upon the conditions above spccined, recommencia-' tions of the men, most meritorious and deserting of im lough. ' . All enlisted men !who' overstay their reiruIar Eick fur loughs, o? thosagraoted as above, will be immediately ar- CBtevi uu tucii iciurn, au exaimuaiurji uiaue mil) me circumstances of each case, and the facts reported to the brigade commander, wno will eitber pun.ih the delinquent. cause cnarges w De prererrea or return ntm to duty un punished, as the eiroumstances of the case may in his judgment require. I VLaMajor A. F. Ce, Chief Quartermaster, will cause these orders to be advertised once a week, for three weeks, in every newspaper published in North Carolina, and in the. newspapers published in Columbia, Anderson. Green- . vine ana jl orKviue, noutu Carolina. - 4 By command of Majiir General O. W. Siin ft : . oA M. W . MKLTON, Maj. and A, A. Gen. A PROCLAMATION, ZEBIL0X B. VANCE, GOVERNOR OF THBl STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, VYUerevs, it has been made knowir to me that a large number of soldit-rs from our armies are absent from their colore without proper leave, in this the hour of our great estneed, and it being confidentlj believed that a large ft It mn aU ......... . .11. J i " t oiwiikj ui ouvu ih-i c iiupeiicu io iqis course oy a natural and almost irresistible desire.to se i their homeland friends once more after so long an absence, and not bcauat of ' a cowardly determination to leave their brave eomrades to4 snare an tne danger and hardships f the field alone : aud whereas, Maj. Gen. G.i W. Smith, in command of the Dp-" ment of a ortb Carolina, by coasent of the Secretarv of -.,,,u;Ucuu uruer qeciai mg mat ail who mav voluntari v relurn to duty by the 10th dav of February ttcar shall be received into their several commands with nu uiur pumsnraent man a torfeiture of thelc pav for th time they have been so absent without leave : and deeiar mg further, that all who do not s. return bv tha said 10th tuyot February, shall, when apprehended, be tried for -v.wv.wu, uHuu vunviciion, De made. to suffer death. :rlruy V-E, Governor of ut a uarouna, aoissuethis my procramati&n to all soldiers from this State, serving in the armies of the kontederacy, who are ;now illegally absent from their col- ui, coramanaing tpeni, tft return to duty with their com rades, and exhorting them to avail themselves of this op-portumty-.of saving, their friends from the disgrace and .- ". i " ,-uc,r cuuuren s cmidren might bae been justly proud, have forfeited it all bv absentinir themselves at moment when their own State is invaded and about to be desolated b, a brutal, half savage foe. S . r,MUtr 1 VP6?1 them to 6t,Dd hJ leir coSntry yet a little longer, ac3 not to sully by desertion the brirh t i!!nSnf'U-' rePutati0? f the Sute, which they hfve Deal to 1 1 VZJl A l" . t -7,: , . . " 1 ae as i P- r ujn turoarooat tne state to give their influence to induce these" mn to retnrn .!& Ptri?tiSm and 7I :i:srr " ran a. nome with imDuni hJUlD9T P frfe to Arrest him pumsnment alter the loth dav dav of Febrj- the bord-r. f VK"..?:. MBUWerlw rjr Bex, ana mere feball oe tio rest w a ua m,MM - i wa ma. jann mm . , take, com- . wuuu ut mj, ua oy piunaennjp tneir neighbors bv night; ucj vuij oring pwrne ana suaenng upon th? bads of mj uBt; uw ineir uiue cuuaren, when gray headed old uen, will have the finger of scorn pointed at them and tbeitter taunt will rinjr in their ears, "Tour father skulked in the woodi to keep froc fighting for hit coon- ' ' " . .;.-!. w .;...:..,.' i.-i, u'..., : .-. j " i- C UteJ now ""Ting provide food for voar fami- ic, "wmij u iaauog a similar provuioo; and r?!"ef tr?u- ? Pri jou that the wife and chi.d of the soldier who is in tb arm a; z.aLL A !hi I"1 bel of meat and the last poand of meat in th Sute. tLet every patriot in th l.nH .. with all his influence in the execatioe ot this proclamation. - v.1, ; " oe LUca and our cous m-t mua ue rm oi um enemy. " - i f in witaeas whereof, ZEBixtox B. Vwiscb, oar . . I ' V C :Li .r 7 "5UT, vommaaaer-in J v,ule aaioi siznea lUese nresenta nf ..naa.4 .v. Done aloarCityiof Raleigh, on the 26tb d'ay of Janu ary, in the year of oar Lord, 1863. j x 3 ' -' - :v.5'Rj.H..BA.tm;":Ja "' - ' ' JOURNAL : . :.h anil arill (M (UlMHteU III n . i .K'mrtri,;r mail .North and Eait; the rniTtnv will h nriated at 3 o clock p. to.. I GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CUV FEDEKACV, expreaslr for the SUta Jonrnal. Ub.U UAL N'EWSBYIAIL wOl be pronlptlr r?-- MARKETS wi'.I be fiullr reported. UhLIAULK tuiv v P;PODEVTS rM be neeurcd. in the Armr and elwv whe The LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDIS(3S will be I ne Otore ucwruuB bt oecitring; tnat the v go home to re of their families; they will add nothing to the ior is oi coeir lamiliea bv hidintr 1863. j . , . I THE 1881 Southern Field and Fireside. : : ; rUCLjSHED.AT AUGUSTA, OA. First CT4 IMerary ana Ajr'exUvral J?.trv); Maor cit PjaUted 5lbern Writers rottribt to its Co'hi&u. On tha first lSitardr in Janaarv. Iai X a..- i will temniftjcl, in guarto form, 4 Eight Vgr, ClJ. Tenant f.r5ridin. Mb Bnjoer eooUin TiiIRtt. TWO COLiTMs Kejidinir ilatter. The rroprwtor truslt tnat LU fiervifin tminUiB First CUn Siuthrn Literary Taper will be liberalt. sostaiB'd. ; .'-.;- ; The Ttrirt y tLe rP" w" tv FOK" OXK; VEAR. m..mm.. ...... 00 1 X jIOaTjUS. ...n.....,.... 5 do SIXGLE COPIES, TEX O'vu ... I t . . A. bob alt of the paper. On all subscribe forwarded br them, exeert t t,ub rate, they will be Allrtwfd a cr-a. V rniMion of twefety per cent. cmni.a ua c!ub rf. can be allowed. ( . ( a '. " The first noHiber of this Fa'roriU Wek!j wi.J eV tbe bvginDingtof , v 15EUIU.M: A ThrWin Romanc ofth Iast Ctntury. Br Mri. Sf E. Hear, of South Carolina. Also the ojxbing of a Series of Fir s Ca arrsas 01 fits. 4 toar. - , ! ' A Gcorfcia Court 2?orty Years Azo 'By .PMitaaox Piacii.' ' , nd tha firt ola Series of "UALLAHDS OF THE War And Bj y ''HcmBEkI,0 whose charroiaK prottactions. reetBti ublifrhtd, hate marked ihw iavenile IVt as the '-Ktau" mi till of the &uth Itiese Will oe TollMwed by a Sncf Stetcny tiorrpnees. -ot lion. . iilho.k Sim, nd b afhoicc coHedtion wf oi ipinal and selected Talcs. wjiVa it is not Doasunajio say, win renser ia r uu mnd f -trUt more attractive man ever. JAMES GAUDXEIt, Proprietor. Dac. 29thv KC2 -lm p4 LOST, -f 0XDT Ercnlng between (ook'n Boardln JLvX bouse and the; Fair Grounds a Void Hut hmtkl Thl tinder will be liberally rewarded a oy icaTuijp n at U Roofs or at MaioivPeircVs uftice r. 1 Jau. 20-lAltr OFFICE X. C. K. U. CO.,) Qompast'i Shops, January 19, lf63. i ilYIDEN Xo. 4, on the. Capital Ktock or thlt ten per cent., will be paid to toekh.,M.,.. compan and persons a thnrized bv power of attorney, on and afur the second d.t ot reoruary nrxu ot heretofore pretexted will still be le.iBirfi Certificates i r ... . . eiore pnymeui. . . Bjoitler ol ithelioard of Directors. jaw. !2-d5tL - JOI1X H. BttYAX.-J-r-s, $100 Reward, RAN A WAT From Wilkes A Co., at GrcenbornV two riekr rio uien. named Ilenrr and XJur. Ilnr. very bli k,raiout 8 years of age, heavy built, and alut five feet higjhJ Major is the same age and height, giugfr cake color, out no quite so heavy as the other. Thcr Greensboro oh the bth of January, 1863, and are uppojrd to be lurking ibout Greeuville, Pitt county ..? in Wafrra county. The bndersigned will pay $50 fur the apprtLra sion and delivrfrv of either or both of them, or their Ulg raent iu jail sd that he may recover them. I - lij'-lAAl A. JENKINS. Wnrrenton, X. C. "Jan. 19th, 1P3. dlir r Tj i , i Land Sale. 1 Hhe nnderslned will offer for sale ori the ird day of February, A. I)., 1863,1 beinc the Turndarof Court, at Oxford, .in the county of wranville, aud tftatV of iVorth Carol nta, to the nigbest bidder, u-on a credit f six months, SOpj acres of land, six miles soutli of Oxford. on Tar Hirer Jand ad)oiniuing the lands of (fovernor 45cll, Aderson Greeii, Elijah Arvrct and1 others. The land ir well adapted ko the.' growth of corn, cotton, tobacco.' wheat, and oatjs. There are on the premises a larc ai comfortable dk.ellingand tail necesjyiry. outhousm, Th land 13 riiderejd valuable by an excellent mill it for 9w and gi ist mill jn the river. ' , V I will show the above land to any one wishing to see i. or give turthen in!oi uiation by addressinj me at Tally Uraov Ue couiity, .N. C ' JOHN II. WECB. Ex r. Jan. 19th, 1863. ' dtJ C. S. Miliitart Paisoxi, Salisbcrv, JC. C, Sept; 29, 1R62. ARevf ai for thij aru or Thirty UolUrs (S30) wUl be oald aii-est and sale delivery of every deserter from the Coritdderate States Army, at this post; or f'if teen Dollars (513) lor tlie arre?t and ate conhnemetit of any dcaerter,;ih any jail of the different counties, to lby can be secaredby themilitarr authoritiei. ' . HtNHT McCOT oct 8-'J2-tf Caot. A A. O. II Notice Ol'FitEfN. C' UiiLuoAD Compact, ) itmpany 8hopit Sept. 24. 1662. ' f XT OTICE S HEREBY GITE5T TO SHIPPERS and otherJ interested, that the tariff of freight raiei on this Road will be raised twenty-five per c nt, and th r.Uesof passengers tor fire cents per tnile on and after the first day of .October. - T. J.SUMMCK. Ea Hieer and Superintends Bt. Sept 27 - ' ., . . , . 8J-tf ( Headquarters 48tu N. C. Regiment, ) GhiLDSHRo'. N. C . .Ian. 17 18f,S. - f r nHETolloHlHff named absentees are notified to X- join their ctimnanies at this Dost without delar. brinr muaui, nnuuuvnl, or TlDZ Tcuiaineu IQjfUl DPTOBd a K . ... : . l. i i , v. . . a 1 ." 1 f ineir i,unougn .t r- . . . " " 7 . COMPA T A. rixmttt J Maiden, S A Rogen, Privates J E 1 untlev MvW H Price, of, ti liurns, A Crorni, '-. ' . L h Hejultrr J Xewsom, . i. S II Sesrlrt, WD Sioder, J W Wod, J B Ibrroatby, J W Wtit, efCfctt j bain rouotv, . CourAKT 11. " ' : Uni n couaty, Con pa T J4.-I oil r ad. Privates 1'W Willi l Fritx,! J V lleadrick, - J Xerry, a VT;ifc .mi. vid8in couatv. v I COMPAMT C. Privates H Sjrthurir. Wiriiover, A J CasKion,.' D Clodfelter, C A Eimbardt, IPrirates A S Brjant, ' J S Lambeth, . .r rinBcr, X Uora, t . W Jwhnnn, , II Leonard,' K Ionarr, J S I-pnard, 1 DKeUMer, T A Mirdock, . J W tlrbison, OS piyier, D Scroggs, T B SheFrill, J T Voi rence. of lre- S F Myers, L Loraaa, S Falljers, J Miller, of Datid " ion county, CoMtAxr I. ' aeii county, - "Coif PA ill Y D. Privates W II Muili, Corporal J M iiicUr, : Privates J C Kichardjon, ; W Bt McOUmmtrr, i'J Skipper, i B il Wright, of Ua - ion euntv, Com fa aT K. " v uicturdson, J Woi, -. H ASpence, S rravpn, E Wallkc. Privates B D Spach, T r Mmitb, J B BooeBhammei; L Garbddeo, A Crouch, . J MendenhaU, PgMustin,. jV, Brown. - . WKapp, W'Standiford, r. iTauser. n VenaUe. j,'., H Crooch, . 8 Green, , R Green, . ','; J Atwood, s F L Keynolds, R Smith, - ' : XMoabA, W Speech, f Jot . Jl coanty. W WiSlUmson, ofl " Moorje county. COMFAiV E. Privates C W nderson, J iurn, M King5, ' ' H J Yajrborongh, ofl -van aval voyfitj. CovPAtrF. Privatei T, McDoweli, , ans, L R Ferguson. iGS Richardson, P Wolf . T Fowljtr, of Union conaly. ' .CoarAiv O. " Privates J Y Field. TAUdlU UOSDltal ttawa.Vt V. V V.. These tnea mastbeat ibi. v; wbUcatioa Of tUda order. r,C .m r l" aertera.' .1 . ' r r ' w By order of CoL R. fL n.rt . ' jan. 26-dl0tJ J; R. WINCHESTER ArtV'iiW' --- . a r lCK Baiei Oision II. R. Co: mluLfl ofDiMctor. of IhU Conp.Dy h... ddirid t aicign, a. u., Dec, 22, 1662. - --, . .. - - n " ' ' i - ' -. . b : . - vwt in wanuary, itso v. W. T. TASS, Trtawrcc. Pc 24, IS8J timiirfcrTf o
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 9, 1863, edition 1
1
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