Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / March 18, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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r . "J r Cftc f tBtc JonraaL WEDNESDAY! March l3,;iS63 L' The crime of speculation jand eonsequent induce ment to eitortion) in spite of every effort of the press and the people, is on the increase tvtry day. Men who hare money -are curst with m insane thirst to double the fctnorint. Those who aie anything to eoll are fmful of demanding' too little, and are tor mented wkhtlle. thought tbail they av parted with their produce or wares at lesi than jraight have been j wbtamed. Many whose barns are full refuse to sell j at all, expecting in ' short tiine to realize double the j liresent fearful prictla.1 Many of thUejmtn are loud in their professions of devotion to the pecess of the Confederacy, and from their talk one would think it had no friendy so .sincere, Tet then: practice is to j addto distress amongst the poor, and to accumulate i lr i i.i L. :J i... i Upon ine Janauves 01 me HuierBuieery jupo;u misery. These men's actions' 'are translated by the people in this wise : you were anxious j to bring a revolution pou us professedly for' the good of j the entire coun try and to secure to our. posterity the blessings of con stitutional liberty. You know thai a; state of war would bring suffering and sorrow upon the land, and many, if not all of you, promised to relieve that suf fering, when it did come, to the, extent of -your abil. ity. But instead of acting an tujselfih and patriotic part, you seem to rejoice in the distress upon us aa giving you au opportunity to bppress the poor and to add lo your hoards, at the expense ef the Uvea of your fellow-citizens t and .the cries of their hungry children. Thousands do and will ask the question, was it for this that .you were sp loud in your profes sions ? Did you intend to strengthen; your hands, in the general poverty that you knew would ensue in ' order to come-out pf this struggle more powerful and weaitny 7 .via you calculate oy means? the most atrocious lo concentrate all the wealth', and by that means all the political power into your hands ? If you did, what guaranty have the' people that you will . not be as tyrannical and -despotic in. he Exercise of power as you have been unfeeling apd cmcl when you had the opportunity given ; you :tl showing hu- inanity and true patriotism? ". : ."A f ;, i Professions of devotion to the SoutrMn,Ulie mouth f an extortioner are 'an ineul to the "cause and a .: mockery of God. . We do not expect tiiat bread shall be as cheap at this lime as it was in. times of peace. A redundant currency necessarily increases tfee price of everything. Even were the currency gold and silver, the price of bread would be higher than usual owing to the diminished prodnction These couse- quences are inevitable ant! we are willing to submit to sacrifices for the good of the cause.! The people arc willing to submit to necessary evils.land the poor nioro readily than those in better circumstances. We have learned from an officer in command of con scripts that the men jvho make most excuses and re sort to the most unmanly expedients to escape going into the army, arc those who are in easy cireumstan- ces and who;can have their farrjilies supp antly with everything necessary, t .! ; ied abund- What the people complain of is not 'tlle er nig price of necessaries,' the result of, a supef flqpus cur rency or of a diminished supply. I TheyJexpect this. But they are outraged, and overy feeling of hatred and revenge aroused," when men, who hav to spare, instead of freely selling whaTthey have to those who need at .a large priqe, refuse toselj until their gains shall grow to be enormous Those who are" in the army defending; everything and, making secure the libertv and. nronertv of those at home' have a riht mi A A J - m M r . T - -. - . . j i ;i . i. - loexpecu xnasinose wuo nave more man iney neea, i snail amoe gratuitously, it need be, witli the families of the Boldiera m the field. The ic soldier giving Up twishlcharity con- everything for the cause , does not trity ferred upon his family so long as they can, by jndus- . try, economy and sacrifice of much- comfort,; manage to procure ar living. Our people are tho proud of that. But when every resource fails and his family are in actual want, ho does expect thtrn to be fed by those at home who have the means to piake bread. This expectation is only just. In .ordinary times a man may excuse a hard-hearted neglect of want by the selfish remark that theris no need of suffering in this country, and that he is under! no obligation to give bis substance to others. This; will pass Cuirren t in the world in times of peaces ' ip r , : . But in our situation no one will a6mit such selfish maxima except the heartless extortioner. - j The virtue of the people can alone, save, the; cause of : the South. We need hope little from legislation, either( State or national, j Congress has pTfoved totally ' inadequate to the demands of the times. The cur rency, the most important measure which could f en gage their attention, is daily neglected by them Sand allowed to go to ruin. The members of that; body have learned their little legislative tricks of dema gogueing frorri Yankee leaders, And they know not how to manage a momentous crisis. They never had , any independence ; they have always taken their sig nal to act from Yankee wire pullers,; and now,-when they are thrown - upor their own resources, they inertly study and practice the little tricks by which -.; popularity may be won. ", :';;f -. 1 1 " We conclude thai the people must look alone jto thtmselves and they must practice those virtues, pha sing to Providence, Which: can alone save us from 'ruin. . Extortion is not amongst those virtnes. The wives and children of the soldiers must be fed, and i those who have corn and meat must do it, else the .soldier will return home tg save his dearest objects from starvation, and leave, the extortioner and his ill gotten gains to the mercy of Yankee confiscation . This is plain talk, but -we j. believe it; jto be trfie. I The only article which brought an 'extravagant price at the sale of blockade goods in- Wilmington, last week, was infant's shoes. 148 pairs brought $9ub per pair. By reference to our advertising columns, jii will ue ecrru uiu mej were purcnasea ty x,icnaran- son. .... ; ; , ' ' K ' v The Printing Establishment of Messrs. Sterling 4H ' Campbell, of Greensboro,' was destroyed by fire on Monday. Also the branch bindery of Messrs. De' Carteret A Armstrong, of this city; N o insurance on the bindery. , " ' i - A J , Tbe Town Hall was again crowded by. a fashiona ble audience to witness the entertainment of MrTainl the Misses filoman, last night; Another is annpunceS for to-night, aiicf we would adtise those who wish tb nmw6 Heats to earlr. X' ' " . '. : v . ii . - - V ; 2 1 " We publish bclow-tho dcclaVation of C G. Perkins, Who asjreewly exaaut,e(liQ Raleigh under a writ of Aa&ea corj.; It ?iil Wecea that be avows him self" an enemy of the Couflerato States, and further that he owes his allegiance ty the United States. :DVeceTil act 01 th Legibh.uro of North Caro lina upon the subject of the Writ r-i habeas corpus was avowedly passed to force a f rial of. the prisoners ar rested by the , Confmerate lta'es. Under that aet Perkins was brought ; ekre ujudg'e, and because there was no proof of t Unicaf treason against Lin--be-cause two witnesses could riot be produced to show that he ever gave direct assistance to the enemy, eith er J? J' giving them information or. otherwise aiding them, he is released on bail ; an open avowed-enemy is permitted to go at large to gather what informa tion he can to send to the enemy, and to imperil the Jives ol our soldier?. Because-the Government restrains ; its enemies, a howl his gone;forth from every pair of Conservative lungs In the State over the violation of personal lib erty. The first victim of Confederate oppression, as they call it, turns out to be an open enemy. Can anything show more plainly than this one act what regard Conservatism pays to the interests of the Country, and how tenderly it treats the enemies of the Confederacy? , , - . A trr.e Copy. Confederate States; Military Paftox, Salisbury, N.'C.j March G, 1863. I, Calvin G. Perkins; a prisoner confined at the Confederate military prison, in Salisbury, N. C, un der charge of being a Union man, having been ar rested by the Confederate loilitary authorities for so expressing myself, declare, with my owa "free will and accord, without restraint of fear, tmt I am an avowed enemy of the Confederate: Stairs, and acknowledge nd hold my allegiance Vonly to the Government of the United States, and desire to go Nor.rfHo the United States: and I further declare that I do not LStateQoverament. now ask or desire pi election I fVomithe Confederate Signed. C. G. PERKINS. Witness:- : WM. G. AVILL1AMS, 2d Lieut. P. H. P. ALLEN, 1st Lieut. Co. 3, V . N. B. ORNE, 2d Lieut, P. G., J. L. LYEHLY, Clerk of Prison. G. From Tennessee. , j i in'vportc, the interesting .correspondent of the savannah Kepitulican, writing Irom Columbia, lenn., March 4tfo, gives the followiig account of the reor ganization of the cavalry in Gen. Bragg's army : Since my last letter an order has been received from Gen. Iragg, reorganizing the cavalry, which by this new organization is formed iuto two divisions, one un der the command of Gcn..Yheeler and the other un der Gen. Van Dofn, Morgan being attached to the former and Forrest to the latter. This very materi al iy alters the plans of the cavaliy service, as a corps had be'en put under Van Dorn's command to act in dependent of other orders and to be moved and man aged at his will and discretion, j jSow this corps is formed into a division and at tached to Bragg, who commands the army of Tennes see, and is to be kept upon one of the flanks of the . army, while the second division of Wheeler is retained on the other; .While this reorganization will have the effect to prevent those brilliant and successful dashes upon the ct mmunications of the enemy, where by so much spirit is given to our service, it will strengthen the army of Tenussee as much as 20 000 . reinforcements-; for it will take twice that, number of ttie enemy to guard their rianks successiulJy and keep open their, communication. , Writing from Spring Hill, Tenn., under date of the otb instant he says : . : - General VansI)orn took out "with him yesterday the division under' command, of Brig. Gen. W. II. Jackson 'and Gen. Forrest, and adranced upon the enemy in the viciuty of Franklin with a view of as certaining their numbers and position He encount ered the Yankees in some force two miles and a "half this side of Franklin, and formed his troop- inline I , I-,- .1.1 A L . . I I I. . ui .uauiB us uiu uitf cueuiy. . xiie enemy at once ot battle as did the enemy. Ine opened with a battery of light artillery, and at first- directed their iire at the -position occupied bv Van ! Drn, his staff and escort. So soon as Captain King, j commanding a light battery of Missouri :ani!Iery; could get his pieces into position, he compelled the enemy by a well-drrected nre to change position, when their battery opened upon ; his, and devoted theiratfeution to him most of the time. The cannonading of 'the two batteries was carried on verjr sharply and handsomely j at a distepce of about 400 yards in an open field.: The batttery of Capt. King is one of the finest in tie service, consist ing of four rifled pieces and two twelve hound how itzers, each piece and caisson cjfrawn by eight horses, and all the cannonneera mounted, and all of the men are veteranshaving accompanied 'Sterling Price in all his engagements m Missouri and shice.- The bat-' tery proved its efficiency and -disabled more of the enemy than did either our cavalry. or infantry, mount ed rifles. The skirmish continued about an hour and a half, with a loss upon our side of about 4 kill ed and 15 wounded..1 I have visited all the wounded yet brought in here, and gm their names, and the nature, of their wouuds below. i . ' - Wounded James M. Reviere, company A, 1st Tenn., wounded rather severely below" the knee ; Aaron King, 1st Mo. battery, wounded in the calf slightly by a piece of shell; Geo. Cartar, company I, 4th Miss.,. wounded seriously above the rtht k'dney by a piece of shell ; Patrick Grifiin. Ist Teno., Polk's company, wounded slightly in elbow joint by apiece of shell. .All of these poor fellows were found to be bearing up heroically in their misfortune. Heury Harder, of the 4th Mississippi, wasj killed and left upon the field. - . Ilaving ascertained the fo?ce of 'the enemy on this side of Franklin to he three-ref iments of cavalry and two of infantry, at four o'clock our forces were or dered t withdraw from the field, but as Forrest did not receive the order, until late, he drove the enerny on the Lewisburg pike.-and finally retired. There is every prospect of. a renewal of the engagement to day; It is said by citizens, just through from Frank lin, that the enemy received 10,000 j reinforcements from Nashville last' night, trains having been run all night. ' I : .. ; ''!' '! A Lakext on the Naval Glory or the North. The New York 2Woi7ibas the following: lament foe the departing naval excellen'ce of the United States : The American navy m other days achieved a proud and world-wide fame, which it se&ns resolved to lose in the present contest. To the long list of its recent disgraces, we have now to add the capture , of the gun boat Indianola, whereby the rebels again become un disputed masters of the Mississippi and its tributaries from Vicksburg to- Port Hudson Of bur war vessels run by Vicksburg to sweep that important stretch of inland navigation, the Queen of the West Was captur ed by a shore battery or . fort, and , now the Queen of (he West has captured the Indianola. ! The measure of our disgrace is complete. ; The Pastoral Letter of the Bishops nr the Confederate States.; The English Churchman of J anuary 8th, publisher the Pastoral of the Confede-. rate Bishops in full, with the following ! statement : It is a characteristic, eloquent and important doc-: ument, and has not been previously published here; we believe; but its skillful gilding over of the " do mestic institution " of slavery calls for our protest, . e.ew York Church Journal, promising to pub lish it in the next number, says of it, "its whole tone nd t--pirit t noble and beautiful in the extreme." of Indiana, In ! mm - ' - MSB il If. ft.m hV O r Xew York. . ! Hon. D. W. Voorhies made a speech oeore. ii. i Uoion Democratic AsiociaUon in 'e York on i ues ay evening. He said, the people had waked up to the fact declared in the first line of the LonsMu : it u rrnm tKi Ajovemmorit. Be owed no allegiance to any government but to ine people and the Constitution ; not to Lincoln lhisej or his Cabinet; and when that ductriae prevtiileu, a.rcpublican form of government would take its place. Let that tact bt deeply impres6el upon: the w.ibuc miod, and a corrulling feeling of rpsiUhty would follow, which would digify and elevate Ameri can citizenship. He 'owed, up alleghmce to those ho .would overthrow the privileges of a free born American citizen, and he held it to be his right to coudemu any thingjthat they did wrong. Ke would bt glad i there was cne prrty of the country, basing itscll UP" the rock of the Constitution, and rallying around lt.-u tne safeguards of law ; but there never was. a rtgov enrnmeut that was n.t divided by political parties. 0 Mr. VSorhies said, some members ol the Demo cratic part v had lately turned their, backs upon it but they had not read its past history rightly, tur if they had, they would have known that all the gi jies of the country for . the past 'forty years .were traceable to its infJnence and power The oUl Demo cratic party administered the Governuient in the spirit of liberty. True, HamiHoa 1 Adams op posed them, but they were rebuked iiA tilence by .fru. rw.mV TUp effort had bren .co before' mule of giving themoneyexi power into the hands of the ; President, but old Jacksn unvaried ineui munw, ituit he believed the people would do the same thine now He perceive! by the report of a speech cf a distin guished gentleman, that lie said it well to get out' of the old sbj of the; Demo.-r-f;- party and walk i awhile. He iH ?peakr wt uld advise the driver to strike the hov-tttrr-j-r- him to perfornri the rest of the journey alor on foot. 'A man who would trudge along with Wendell Phillips, Horace Greeley, Lincoln, Stanton, and thatc!a.s of passengers, was not fit to rideinside of a stage coach full of Democrats Loud laughter and applause. A voico Prince John wants a mission to Hay tij Mr. W proclaimed his devotion to the Union as the fathers made it, repelling the charge that he did not love it. He said the Black Republican part'' was covered all over with the leprosy of crime n.nd wrong. The President himself said the country could never exist half slave and half free the alternative being to make the negroes free or dissolve the Union. Mr. V. said if, by an act of his, ho had hastened thcsj troub les, he should regard himself as a murderer, whose stains all the waters of the natign could never wash out. The compensated schtot;if emancipation and all others tending to advance' iKe interests of the ne gro regardless of the white man, were severely .de nounced: The speaker-dwelt; upon the mismanage ment of the war, its perversion from its origiual pur pose, advocated peace, and warned the administration! -not tb usurp the rights r5f the free white-men of the country. When the government went oudside of the limits of law, then force would be met by force. Great Applause. He asked the Democracy of New York to stand-by the great North-west in the corning contest. " For the State Journal. Headquarters 7th Reg N. C. Troops, ; , Camp Gregg,. Va., Feb. 28, 1863. At a meeting of all the officers of the regiment, held for the purpose of expressing in form their sen timents of regret felt by them concerning the resig ., nation of Major R. B McRae, On motion; Col. E. G. Haywood was appointed Chairman, and Capt. John Hughes, Secretary, j On motion, Lieut. Col. J. L. Hill, Capt. J. G.' Hari ris and Lieut. T. G. Williamson, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions, and reporied the fol lowing which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, Maj. K. B. McBae'is compelled on ac-, count of disability, -the consequence of wounds re- ceived in service, to abandon his'positiou as Major in this regiment, we, the officers of the said 7th regi ment N. C. Troops, deem it a fitting occasion to adept the following resolutions : ' s ' - Resolved, 1st. That we have heard with extreme regret of the fact that Maj. R, B. McRae has been compelled, in consequence of woiinds received in bat tle,. to resign his post as Maor of this regiment, and we have rro hope that any officer: who may be placed in his position can ever fill, it with the same satisfac tion to the regiment and beneGt to the service as Maj. McRae. U - 2nd. That) in thus parting with our Major, the hardships which we- have jointly endured, the dan gers we have together shared, and the battles we have fought ia company endure him to our eternal recollec tion. ";- - Xy ' "' : , 3d. That it is not only to his qual ities as a soldier man, efficient, faithful and true ; but also to his mer its as a man both generous and just that we desk0, to do justice, and iu addition to express our sincere appreciation of our loss. ' r 4th. THiat we tender to our Major in thus parting with him our unspeakable regret ; we assure him of our unanimous admiration, audi are satisfied' that blessings will attend those who i have so faithfully served our new r ? public as Maj. R. B. McRae. On motiot), -. 1' .- Eesdeed, That the foregoing preamble and resolu tions, be published in the Slate journal, Raleiuli Reg istet, Wilmington Journal andj Faietteville Observer, that they be entered on the regimental order book, and that a copy of the same be forwarded to Maj. R. B. McRae. " I . On motion, ; adjourned. 'i's- E. G. HAYWOOD, Col. 7th N. C. Reg., i I Chairman. Jxo. Hughes, Secy. f - The Yankees in Onslow. After having driven in our pickets at Trenton, in Jones county, on Friday, 7th inst., a force of cavalry, .estimated at five hundred, came to White Oak bridge, on Saturday night, and ou Sunday they, with a battery of artillery and two brigades of infantry crossed over, cam pin s: that , night at Lloyds Meadow, ten mires this side of White Oak. On Monday the cavalry advanced to Pihey Green, within about - ten miles of OnslowjlCourt House.- Three of the cavalry went to the houses of Lemuel Stiles and George Young, about three miles from Pi ney Green. They took Mr. Stiles prisoner, and also carried off a horse from George Young. . i After this the cavalry went from Piney Green to Anderson Costin's, two miles on the road to Swans boro taking his son, ZaJock Costiti, a discharged soldier, prisoner; and also carrying off a horse and buggy. From Costin's they went to Queen's Creek, where thyttook a horse aDd buggy from C. H. Bar hum. Pursuing their way towards Swansboro', they took prisoner Mr." Levi -New bold, an old man of sev enty. They then proceeded to MrtWesc Morton'3, within, 2 J miles of Swausborq', from which place they took the Newbern road back to White Oak. What they did at Morton's or after - leaving it is uot known. ; 1 1 : . '; " 1 ' j ." The infantry and artillery i went j no father than Lloyd's Meadow, returning on Tuesday within their own lines. . . . . " " ; Upon the whole, it would appear to have been a mere stealing expedition, or what is now commonly called a raid. r Ii We have these details from a well-informed sconrce, and believe them to be correct and reliable. Striking. The Richmond Examiner says : " The Emperor Napoleon III. is the anthorl Vf this vise and profound observation that all powerful Govern ments perish by the reaction of. the identical meas nres which they invent u increase thar strength and perpetuate thei r authority. The despotism at Wash ton, roay illustrate its truth. It ; may be our fate to have illustration? nearer home. Quad dtus'averiat" Snlt Distribution. I h!( Monda v, rd InsU foBrt a m r will nar i.urw at auui - fdAbi: Tbo who h.re not heretofore recii. 5iU from the Copntj, ca arrir lor wnr p-i TUOS. G. WHIT A K BR. Commissioner. March 13 ' X '' ' ' dt-d. All the Kaleigh- papers will plee copy natM the 23rd. Trnnk Losl- the Editor of the Biblical' Recorder, Kaleigh. , I March 10. Peferbur Express copy ons wck and tend bill to the Biblical Recorder, Raleigh. 1 . i ' ' 1 1 A Trunk Lost SiO Keward. A Tronk j belong! nsr to Lelnt. J. IV. Jones haring been pnt oa the car at trudbon . . C, to be brou'ht'to this place, and not being takt-n oif, car ried farther dowrn the road, probably to Company Sh.ps or ChaHotte.4 Anj person hndicg or ffirin? information whereby it mavibt? readHv secured, wi!l be rewarded a? w ell OA confer a great favor upon the loser- it containing LeiaU Jonas' eoiniiion, aud other articles very valuable in ser vice! It is a DEATIIER TRUNK of ordinarv tizv is laarked with LHut. J. W. 'Jones name on the end in writing on a small card. vs al markcnl ir th? Conductor with alfiare 5. and a cns. is catcd with braja on each en strr of 1 Meud .ill oblige us very raac jonN ; Raleigh, March 11, 1863. J ... ' u ' n X ' EXECCTIVE i)EI . V R T 1 E N" T , " Ralkigu. .N. C, .March 2, 1SH3. IT .Is hereby requested that persons who may be appoint bv the several eiiuntv Courts to iecetvw thV ruonev appi-ojlriatfcd by the Legislature forthv pur chVse of provisions for the 'families of soldiers, wijl rer)rt their names to th Executive Office as soon a practicable. Those counties which .have not appointed acnus, will please do so at once. March 9 at I SUBSTITUTES, I PkusoSrS wanting substitutes can get them by addressing J. F., Bo 258. - . Raleigh, March 0 d2w. Call at KiriiardsonV "! F OR (herry Pectoral ; Uadway's Iteady Relief; , isitinor Uai os : i Fine Note Paper ; Jlourningf 'ote Paper.; iEinbossi'd Note Paper ; Children's Boots; Gun-Caps ' ' SuspVnaers ; Broad Silver Lace for Belts; Linen Napkins, and Pins at one dollar a pack. ' i march 7-rd3t. Fruit-Trees at Auction, Will be sold t Carter's Nursery, Ksilclgh, C, on TnUllSDAY, 12th March, if fair, if not the first lair day thereafter, a largo lot of fruit-trees of the best qualify march 6 dtd. 54. LBS S'llOE THREAD JtST KEflflVEn AT March 4--3t ...CHA-ltDSON'S. 5 A Horse-Power for Sale. X excellent Horse-power' for sale. It is in perfect order, and is adopted to tlirasning aim ail other purposes. Applv to ' , . ' march 4-dlw. Tllk'S OFFICE; "It GLORIOUS NEWS ! . RECR U1TS wa xmti) i THE time lias again come when unteer to serve their, country, in the may n v of choice," and thereby avfoid conscription.- .1 will,, make room in ray Company of Fort Artillery, statk Forf Fisher, for 25 or 30 more good men. Heavr lory is evidently the best branch of service, so now il time come right on to rort rtsher. ; A. W. EZZELL, Capt. C. A, feb 21-lw 40th Reg't (Artilleryj X. C. TJ QUARTERMASTER'S DErlHTMEXT, 1 (Joidsboko N. C.v Feb'v 11, 18G3L f IfTILLJBE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TiJES V day, Feoruary 17th, at eleven o'clock, a.m., at a lot of Government Horses and Mules, Condemned to be &old by '- 'er of Maj. Gen. French. f JOIIX T, 1)IVIE, feD. 12 td. . ' Capt. and A. Q.-M.. j Certificate of Stock Los; Certificate of two shares of Stock in the r S'orth Carolina Railroad Company has buen lost by the advertiser. The number is not remembered. Notice is herebf given that I shall applv for a renewal of. said certificate. . ... THOMAS YOUNG, march 7 d3t. ' Carey, N. C. . Hillsfooro' N. C. Military Academy- rniie Ffifth Academic Year of this Institution J will commence on the FIRST WEDNESDAY, IN FEBRUARY, 1863. For inf6rmation and circulars ayiply to . SUP'T II. M. ACADEMY, Hillsboro', N. C. Nov. 28, 1862." 32d3m. Land ami Tan-Yard for Sale. I will sell my land (150 acres,) with the tan yard, (31 vats.) The land is very good, and contains some 15 to 20 acres of excellent bottom, a house, barn and ont-hous's, with a good well. The tan-yard is somewhat cut of repair, but very little labor can makv it .first rate. . The above premises is about half a nxiie trom China Grovj station, on the North Carolina Railroad, ten miles from Ralisbnry, in a very good nJghborhookl for tan-bark, fee. For further particulars call or address the under signed.! c .;- tV. C. MILLEtt march 6 wot. Coleman's Turnout, N. C ! Steam Saw Mill for Sale. T ?FFJp!lfor Sale eam Saw-Mill, ten miles JL South Wst Of Raleigh near Mid.ile Creek P. U. The Engine id of 18;horse power. The Saw is a fii"tv-tvo inch .circular ope, nearly new, with anew gum-elastic Belt ' very heavy. The machinery is so arranged that one' man can rua the Engine, manage the saw and -et the lo-sK There is. a plentiful supply of longvleaf pine and otherUm ber in the neighborhood, and a ready sale for lu nb-r. The owner has, with two other hands.'sawe'd three thou.-and feet of lumber in a day.. For further information apply to I . . - G. W. ATKINSON. Raleigh, N. C. 11, 10-wtf. - Feb. Ileadciuartrrs, Department X. C.,l GoLDSBoao', JN. C, Feb. 12th. 1863. I a . -v ' ueneral Orders,) 1 PARAGRAPH II. GEXEIUL ORDERS Xo. 5, X current series in relation to the amnesty to des -rters is amended to read as follows. A fuU'pardon. except as to forfeiture of pay for the period of unauthorized absence is hereby proclaimed to all enlisted mn ahm n-iih,hnt ' leave, who may voluntarily rtturn to their respective cduir manda on or oetore the 5th of March next , . : f : By command of Maj. Gen. S. G.'Fkexch: ' GRAHAM DAVES, j"; Maj. and A. A. Gen. . i ! OFFICE DEPARTMENT Q. M. i7 v i . ' CLMBORo'. Feb. 12th, 1863 cu newspaper in 3 orth Carolina and in Col ami ibia. Auuerson, ureenvitie, and orkvuTe. S. C. will nublish aooe Ueneral Order No. 8, once a week for three weeks, and fnd bill with copy of advertisement to this otiice. ! Respectfully, J. B. MORUY, ! ' febl9w3y Maj. and Dep't Q. M. Land for Sale. ! ne hundred acres or land Is offered Tor sale, 'Jin ?Te na'r3t f Kaleigh. It has an ppl v-uai u on ana nas wnoa enough on ten acres to pay for the whole, tract. Persons wanting land within five miles of Raleigh, will do well to comb and see it. as there "?ur.tm,.ait JEREMIAH WILLIAMS, i feb. 23 wit. i i. i A Teacher AAfASTS a Situation In a Srhool or a private 11 family, after Christmas. She is now engaged and desires a change at the dose of the present rear, en ac count of a desire to get from the neighborhood of the ene my in Eastern X. C. Shew a native of this State, and can teach French, the English Branches, Drawing, &c . Adres3 . M. Care Editors State Journal. - Not J . - , ;' , IS-dtf Wanted at Rlcliardson's. ;j X Hands to make Pans and Tests at tiro doll and a-half each. Cosmissarr and Jew-Shop hi -Shop ha A Leathered B0XXET BOX, marked m C. . IIICKS, Warrenton, was Ifwt rritl.T euher at WL don, or on thRlei?h and Gaston Railroad A citable . rin K niA tn tar one fiodinir it on rnration to J tacked on with brass tacKi, ana nas tuo soiau iea,uier ips around it. xy nwiinj; nii .-vuuu n n nr w.v.. rlw State Journal. or.Dy express 10 mis nia:e, any need not apply feb. 20-T l . i KNGIXEE R OFFICE, S Qt G..UsTnro Feb. 4T. l&n, 5 General Xollcc, S TKRS0XS luiTlns f lalui asalht the Earim r JL ,ucjarinw i r irvi injf mmi-iw a au; i a Dor or V,'r rials fsmUVed for njfences at KioWa''r OUUbor., u,f;r 24th Decemc , 1662 ; re hrcbr botiuM t apu- it 03r for pat-ct g4for ths Uth Marchl aXtr whih time, appiiciti o vr$U have to tn? laado at th KBin-rr Office, Kirh mo nl, Val v j Thoe wh reside at a litiic and dyire'toi r.U.Vt amounts d tlunn tr hiw, throanU. atnjtj, il!.f it,v observe the fo lwin forut of . . i l . t . . 4 1 t POWHR OF ATTORXKY : I ; rf -4 hereby appoint --- tme aixi tawfrtl a 'rent to rn, receipt for. an i rc-iT went all BHnej dttcH to tn by the Kre!ner l.-rriaI. cf the Confederate Htatrs of. Amencj. for the wrvi-w ,i my slave tasp; ltbirrr on th dfrijive ttri, durin; the mhth of Witnew Boy hU dsy f 1- ; !..'" .; ... f ! 1S64 . Sined in Witnws. The si?ntar of thppron, if whit, must be w,itnf , bv ttr-o, r, ifci: lored. or three ritness. When an nek owledkrment is tk-'Q rK't'orv is Mnirl-'Jn. tice of the IV eje, th- TierJ; of the Com t muU crtttY der his official s l'eace of th- c al. thn.ch iern i Jtistic r ihol tty ot Cir; ratan. In 'caH of Kisra- tors Adiniuutr tors. tJuardiAn. Ac, a imilUr Ct'rtiri.-A: of the Cieikof he C.tbrt. ia wtii;fi th pfrs( n tMliii-J1 fi'iir4.1. v. E. 1. .MA, SON, Lt. as such, is a'so ". U. Blank tliis o:lice. rm. of power of Att Vmev caib ha I t Mafrch'. 2 dl E. E. M. c ILL AT iqcnAiiDsovs FOIL.. , .China l).i-Tni and ITn'crs. Wh-itd Omnite Ik'1, " C-in 'a ion iiaHiu and Lwer. Olili 'itchr, - - " 1 Fin-r tuvvik Llue and a ui k-r Goblets, Tuuiblcrj an 1 Wiaa tilai Silver G.Id- Trace iMat-MCaisy Biskets. veil Nfrdlca,;-Larire Xe..'i'. t-it lri..:.. i . ChiMi ih' iS&oc. fnvn y' t.. U f lioys and Liaen Gents (aitr., I rieo Slippers, . : ilk Cravats tor Aoroa, H4.ndlsiMchitiV, Filk PickeUlaB' "rchu-;. Silk G ves. Ghv,'. Cotton Fancv ck Tie?, ' j 1 vorv T.nnb.J Dress-idfj.Coiiijbs, COmini Envelo Snuif, i ciai ote I'iper, es, Shoe U And Salt, whole feb 2S 3t Lie aud retail at 23 cents per ponud. I.il'ORTAXT SALE. M at public vrmlue. at the late of JaiDeH S. Yarlir-.u ii v T rts;th-i.ce I;t!))eH Si. Franklin cour.tv. wo mot's sou th of Frai.kliiiton. on t),- 5th day of March Ji't-xt. th? perishable property Wfonjr'ir.jj to the said Jas. S.jYarbrjimjjh, dcc'd.-'con.-nstiiisr of Muh, Horses, nog,. LatJ3le anajhooep.-one Carrnsreaml llorsj's. fe fint lii,ffjjy aril -Ilaraie., Carts nnd Watfopji. Co.;J Fidder and Sluu k, iiftv or ftxtj balts Cotti.n, Mou.-' hold and Kitchen ' Furnitureliaeon, Laid.' Ac. A!.,i at thes?me time and )lace, Jvv i II be hired for the balamv of the year, abouLtw ty .Negroes, mostly men and boy?. A credit of nine ui:ntlis bt syivn.'th. t iir'rli:..r' n,v. inT bond and afbnlved security before the di-liverv of tar propertr. K. ii WILLIAMS.') V. I). WILLIAMS, f feb IS dtd of J.i's. s. Y.vKimou;n, d.cm. C. Si Mtt.Il T AK Y. Pltlsov SAllsiirnlirt. X. ('.. Sent. 2'. ls;:' i M . A R'cirartl of thirt.v Dollars i$:t0 will bp paid IJLior tnearrpft mci fate rt.-lnerv ot evarv dirt-r ironi the Conrederaf. St. it .s Ar.-nv. at this pout : c,r Vif een Dollars ($15) ft r the arrect.and .safe, confintojeot of anv desertvr. in nun jail of t!it diilerent Counties, so tH.y' arv authoriti,'!!. -, llKNKY Mi COY, : Caj t. A A. j. M can be secured bvr ta e mill oct 8-02-tf Offick X. C Ii.'jiLROAD Com ia n V, .(Coin f .liny Sjiops-, Sept. 21, 1802 "VT0TICE IS IIKItEGY GIVEV TO SUIPrEllS Xl ana others interi'strd, that and others interfcted. hat.the tariffof frei-'bt mtr on tnii uoaa will be ..... i .11. .. aiseu tweutv-tive per cent, bind the rates of passengers V five cints per mile on and after tho nrst dav ot -October T. J. SUM NEK. , Ed. ineer and Superintendent. Sept 27 BY. WlIlKES MORRIS. Auct'r, 4 IMP0KT.tiXT SALE' AT AUCTION Or VALUABLE A rnorFJiT XI) DESIRABLE W II All? ' AXp REAL ESTATE. IN THE TOWN OF WILMINGTON'. NV C. ON Tuesday. 3&rcli. jOtWlSW, afil o'clock a. in., I will sel at Eichanire Corner, th..- fi.llSowinj z property comprJU?nr "finie ot the most valuable v W11JLRF I IiOPEUTY in the place, yiz : ; All of those "three lots with dovimodious AVare thereon situated .Jon filia Xoirth side of MnHerrv fronting: one liTHiVlredland Jsiinetv-eiirht ( l'Ji 1 fvet loUiK'l n tlo river, runniDg oacK --3 to .li'tttt street. " All of those three Mts with Warehouses thereon wtaa- ted upon the H est sidi oi me river, nexi orin adioininr the depot ot.tby Wi,Iiiins:t(Jn and Manche?ter Kail KtiaJ Co., frontinjr one hunfi rtd and ninetv-eirfht (VJS) tt-et.on the iiver ALSO. mat vatuauie and noiirahle W1I. IIF PROPERTY Situated between -An and Orange streets, with'ir'wl ." arehouse thereon, w tU A fr lont upon the river of sixty- six (Gii) fe- t. and runiflin back feet to a Btw wall-.- Irn . . II. II -"! 1! 1 -.1 ' -t . . iae lin, ..with "a privilege of a ti (10) loot alley through! to front Street. . ; " . Al&o, ' ! One LOT on the North I-idrt of Cjwtle BtrHt. irtv-nivUC6 feet on Front and Scc rtd etrel'ts, with three ( 3 ) "I -4lltojr , nouses ana a More theleon 4n Coi ner of Frnt and Ca- tle.strects. Terms at s. e. feb. -'o l2ir. TO Hefiins mu miiers. H01SF ahtl Lot fdr Sali An excellent noase 5lnd Lot at Hollv ISoi inl's is off red for tsale. (The Soiintsis oti' red for tsale. The and 1 oase 13 a lai (fe on? v "ecessaiv outbuildings, yard; The lot eontsiiita wilt be sold cheap. Th - Apply to in xix riKimj, iur lire iicv . i T .. i . and a line well of water in the of 25 acres in wood. Th rtiirlijKf ii'Kiuwt p!c sTA'it: Journal, office SIlUWl I'l.UOK.l I I will par the aboc revrard forthe apprehen pion of thp followiii? -naihkl nveroea. wb lefts ov plantation near Kittreri'l, Granville countv. X. C. on tlf- AN" 1 iL, 50 year old dai k low and well aet. V... ' t or 40 -J1" lp. yellow, medium height. JLKin , 30 yeara old, bright tall and likely. JUL. 20 vmm nlil rtirV mJ;nn, I. , : . ' " J f nd I" of hear ng. -"ij""" wvLumni lt or it years old, well-erowo. Jf.h ,f .Mr. TW O. Tucker ner Oaaton, . C. Ceh also has relatiBt Mrt, Tucker'a. Theyare no doubt mag th.;ir wa to the Yankees in the eastern part of thw Htate. J f Tie above reward will be paid for the'r apprehenaion and confinement so that I can pet them, or $100 for either feb. 23 d-ft. j liALDY. A. CAPEHAUT. " , rXi-XX-XtyTlCft rTUE Snbscrlbcr wqald larorm his Triends &n -V, tbe pnbhc in peneraL that he has procured the vi nable sa, vices of G F: Kdrr, ( late of Richmond,) knowa , as a very taaty and I kiUtLi cutter, and wl bestow hU whole attentiou to the tiktactiou of all who may patron ize him with their orders. I Fwroa. II would also refer thjebublic to the suptIv of KLAOY-MAbBCLOTHIXtii J SiVi5S'iXFr2lfISHIJI"0 goods, MILITARY GOOIIS, . ' .- ..- MILITARY TRIMMINGS, Ac ," Ac. Which can constantly be Lund it hb establishment. turning hu than8 to theublio for the kind and liberal H-Tfl. T' . rcipll Jiij solicits a coo- hved af and aid eal, Euplivite. t h2I-Mm. :FaVetteTUSt.,BaWjb,i. 1 simsm ..... ;
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 18, 1863, edition 1
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