North Carolina Newspapers

r : 1 if r- X' ' ' i VK - r x .J . : m i ' 11 : 11 1 fensborough, Jui.o 25, 1811. OTTZ1SK8 OF GrKEMBO. ,t TiciaiTT l take tnis mtnou - . 1.1 effing jou publicly ft r the pao upon you the necessity of forilng gutae mUiiafjr organization for thd del nee oryour 'townftnd the protection of our . peaceful homev and more eiTc-tuall to maintain ood order arid .quietrfrom my disttrrbance arising from, Federal prise ten patting throujh your Unfn. ,1 make his appeal to yoi from necessity; as it! j a well known fact that , my Guard at his f lace is quite sdH and 11m! Ud in nuhi&rs. t is farther an undisputed, fact that railing partieYare hrjading erery section of the ountry, and ijiyt any day gire yoi an unexpected risit. Should you deem this appeal of sufficient merit to attract jbur serious attention, yon can 'assemble .nd proceed to orgtnlze yourselves into coi pa nies or otherwise, as yon may deem list .1 wouia respeciruuy invite yoar ttfenaon to the action cf the ood citizens of the city of Raleigh, had upon the same bb- Very respectfully, J. A. BARNETT, Captain , and Enrolling Officer, Sixth DIstrie. . Wb ocurctJR rif tbb above proposition, and propose that onr,citiztns assemble at the Court House on Monday Btive at a rxo-l atternotm, at 6 o'clock, for organizing so as to be effectiTe ment's warning for mutual protection. JESSE H. LINDSAY, RO; M. SLOAN, Sen , M. S. SHERWOOD, Mayor, JJ5J). 11, LINDSAY. jnn25 92d BREEfjsBOROUGH, N. C. 1 SA5,DRDAJr,.,...,JUNE 25, 1864 N. C. Railroad. The new schedule went into operation yesterdsy. The mail train ,gning west arrives at this place at 8.38, a. m., and departs at 9.10 ; going east, arrives at 2.16 and departs at 2.40, a. m. -Accommodation train from the east arrives at 11. and departs at 11.30, p. m.; from the west arrives at 2.30 and departs at 2.65, p. tm. i . The first floor, of Yates large brick building, yet unfinished, in which was stored a large amount of freight, suddenly wjayyesterday evening, entirely wrecking the wood work of the ! first and second floors, and precipitating etery thing into thi 1 1 ar n ijJju r jarjwlff .jr a hurtr-lhanffhr-Mr Yates and nis little sons- and two negroes were in the building at the time the accident happened. GOV. VANCE ON THE UNION. While. Mr Holden, in company with his "cheek hy jowl" secession brethren of the South and his abolition co workers for dissolution at the North, was continually Agitating the question of African slavery while each was la boring that this dangerous subject might bring forth its legitini ate fruit,, a final disruption of the American -Union, what was the course pursued by Gov. Vance? Hear what he said in March, 1860, in-the House, of Repre sentatives in Washington : "Will they .not wait with patierce for this great and all-ahsorbiag. problem to work itself out according to the immutable laws of climate, soil, and all the governing cir cumstances with which God has ever controlled jthe uprisings and the dowp gittings of min? In. this way, and this only, as ihe waters of the great sea purify themselves will jthe good of both the Africa slave and mCEurope- an master be accomplished; without violence, vith out blood, and without a disruption of the bonds which bind to gether this ' blood-bought and blood cemented Unuip,. 'which- our faFj founded in thesbony of the!greateJi human struggle, and builded with prayers to Heavm for its perpetuity .--i This way alone 4ill enable f) to avoid that dread day on disunion A which I have in the hiderness or my spirit inougnD tnat x coua curse fbyen as Job cursed his nalrity : 'LeUthat day be darShess; let! not Godre.garrfit irom aoove, ueiiner lei cue iiEnt smne upon it. ' Let it nol be joineflfajto le days of the year ; .Et it not 6710. inV 'i the number of thd months., vet Uhe stars of ; the twilighl thereof "be dark let it look for dighfl but havd . abn; neither let5 it see t e dawning :theJ;wctetwd brigades of cavalry under Gri day.' i - 1 y j : .. . ,aJ ( Jersoii, afid two brigades of infantry, the That is the spiril of devotion! ltr;l which Gov. Vance yas clinging to tHt Union of alii the Stales that is the ekK quence with-whiohl he tmrjlored the agitators North and South to' quit the discussion of. that fcpxrul question. But they; heeded!, o voice j they, rushed madly on in;tieir erratic course; theywanted their rights ; they worald hay iHemit cost; ejjwpuldubt rs ltvHftn4lr a. jwl -It it 1 agiuting efforta, wmild result onlr inSbf irtillerV Tep.ab!a disnnlntinni 1 ? ' J I "febortly aiter'CrovI Vance midethia speech and this appeal for the quiet, the peace and the perpetuity of the Union, Mr. Holden went to Charleston, helped inaugurate the strife which cul minated in the breaking up af the De morf tic party, and then, after taking eidanrith Douglas, he left him and ad vocated the secession, fire-eating candi date for Ae Presidency, and hastened on the election of Lincoln and the dis solution of the Union. Which is the safer man, Gov. Vance or Mr. Holden ? Which can you trust now ? Can you trust one who has only for the last two years been a conservafive, or one who has heen a life-long conservative ? JSTo doubt, Mr. Holden is sorry he got you .into this trouble and revolution, and, Indeed, he may have been sincere in laying he thought dissolution' wotdd ba rnabIe ; but tW at hQ?J now be sincerely penitent, pis previous course shows he is not a Eftfe counsellor, he is-not a helmsman that you should trust. His sagacity is too short-sighted ; he might again steer the Ship of State adown the cataract of secession', and more unutterable ruin. Gov. 'Vance could then see farther into thefutuve; he predicted at that time What ruin and bloodshed would attend secession ; and he can now see farther into the dark future which envelopes our troubled and bleeding South ! Choose ye which ye will have to serve you? THE HAIDERS IN EASTERN N. : CAROLINA. Our Kinston Correspondent, who is everf prompt to keep us advised of movements m that section, infoOis us that or the night of the 1st, thaVtown was aroused about midn'ght by the arrival' of a courier at Headquarters, representing that the enemy were ad vancing in force on the Dover road, and had driven in our pickets far as Wise'sj Fork, some eieht miles from Jmston, ana tnat heavy skirmishing .was going on between the tup forces. commander of the post, ird'ediatefy repaired to tho front and took his po sition tp reconuoitre, in advance- of the 'skirmishers, along with his Adjutant, Lt. Richard Blackwell. The horses of both thjese officers have returned with out theif riders, and it is feared they have fallen into the hands of the yan k'ees, either killed or captured, a in in sKirjnisn, it. xv.iipatricKy 01 the Bth N. C. cavalrvT, is said to have ben killed, and private Kilpatrick wounded in the lip. One company of the 6th N. C. cavalry, numbering 60 men, are said to be.cut off on the low er Trent road ; but it is believed the most, if? not all of. them, will make their escape fifteen haye already come h. Tho enemy's strength is va riously jiestimated, but it was evidently very srrall, and was designed only as a reconhoitering and thieving expedi tion. . II . It'was also reported that . a heavy columni'of the enemy was advancing on the north side of the Neuse. Anoth er report was that they were in force in OnsLoj moving towards the Wil- , miner ton Kauroad at Magnolia. And still another report is that a forco was t' . 1 1 n n in tne neignoornooa 01 vxreenvuie in Pitt county. Stops, of course were prompt v taken to look after them. We have plejity ef forc. txxattnd- to all.the'yaakees in Newbernand Bean fort, if they do not allow themselves to be caught napping. The whole yankfee force below does not oxceed two thousand ; and these movements are prefatory parties o rob, reconnoi Itre our positions, &c.. Besides Lieut. JKilpatrick killed, mentioned above, jwe hear also of Lieut. Dehart and pii jvate Phillipsjof Folk's cavalry. Con ItederatdL : FuETpm Particulars or Stur jGis; Defeat. Memphhfadyicea to tle 14th contain further accounts of the en- agcmeijt near Guntown, Mississippi. .The-CroQps comprising the .expedition 1st Illinois light artillery, and two reg- iments Of colored infantry, all under commank "of Gen. Sturgis;; ' was in command of the enemy, assisted byPorrcst, Roddy and Lee.. Forrest is said to have, started t hia i -.eq tire. com mand for Georgia, but recalled them upon learning of "thV-ud varies our forces, j Our troops (esciaUie col: :.t. J 1 1 t' . f j U . t! only were: brought off, lUt inn ?x;ll3 uuie uLten. nna uc7ou.qu lniuru mc soimca or xexrarc 01 1 greater port us i uui wuuuueu ten 1 into the enemyt hands. The cnemy'&cavalry, after the re treaty pursued kir-Jbrcca to Colliers villo. The enoiv'a lose is sunuosed to have been cons erabc, though not so large as ours. Col. HumDltYs. of tie 25th Tlli nois, is reported killed,- Col. Waring, 01 tne in Misxmn, leverely wounded. Reports froni)tho nortnern border of ArkanBts reprciint c sad Stote of aff airs, the count! J being entirely desti tute of provisions and forages Shelby and 13 command art reported at Batesville, eo route for Missouri, 00 a raid. A F4X8E CaAiQK. Mr. liolden in his paper of theOth inst., stated that about. tha tjpiCt-Aanoo wrote his letter to J?resjdeut Davis in regard to peace, .u hi . endorsed . te Johnston county esoluipn which ? contained tho first propiition for a Convention made by any Lublic meeting in the State." .. Gov. Vance authorizes us to sav that this statement is utter.1 and en tirely false. , Vq know, of our own knowledge, that Gov. Vance opposed the Convention Movement at its first inception, antf tijit he hiis not changed r modified his fiews on that subiect. What is. tho rlisonMr. Iloldcn has abandoned, bis vocacy of a Coiivxju- tion ? , By aban oning U10 proposition we infer that ho Yields to tne over . 1 , . w- v"w whclminir arcni en t of Gov. Vancen against it, Hik happens it that n6 one of tho verl few friends of Mr. Holden in tho Legislature introduced a bill or made iuy proposition look ing to a Gonveliion ? If Mr. Holden has'abandoned lis Convention project if he is oppovd to secession from the Confedra'i tf w is for the inde pendence oAthft Confederacy nud and if hb t fO!eciitnifri,Uio war until this iidfpendencv tludl have been achieved! we. would like to know where there ilany tangible apprecia ble difTerenei in -matters of mere principle, between him and Gov. Vance. Corier vati ve. DIRECTI6NS FOR DYEING. Take black, white or red oak bark, sweet gum and maple bark, about equal quantities of each ; put them into a jettlc or pot fa ad boil them until a strong decoctifn or lye .is made. Take out the barka by straining the liquor thi-ough a bad or cloth into the pot; put tho thread, wet into the pot and siuimer it for in hour or so in the dye then take the thread out, and when it is cool enough, wring it out hard and let the drainings run into theot. - Then dip the thread; hank by hank, into a cold solution of copperas, made by dissolving about J--lb. copperas in 2 or 3 gallons of water.,,- Just- dip the thread long epough into the .copperas water to thoroughly saturato it, then wring out hatd and. dip.it, hank by hank, into a moderately strong,, lye," Qsucn as is uaea in maKing soap,; tnen wring out hard, and take the thread to tne crees:, m er, orancn or spring, or have an abu dance of water, db'd tW roughly rinso it until the lye is entirely out of it, thei wring the thread hard and return to the dye pot. Take hank by hank and lip it jo to .the dye, just long enough o let tho dye get thropgh the thread, t en wring it out' hard as' soon as it 13 Jool enough to handle- Then dip it nto the copperas water, as at first; wriib it out hard and dip intoT the lye, as : first, then, wring it out hard and rile or wash, as at first. Repeat thesj processes, as despribed,- until a jet tuck color is obtained, al l-ways rememjenng to thoroughly rinse or wash AtV each dip , in tho lye. When a bla : is desired and tho color is nearly de enough, .omttr dipping in' the lye the t dip or so, hui'waih after, tJOcpppera nater.. Vrin dyeing y this process-quite a va- riety oft colt i piay be obtaioedfrom a light dove p.to,lr6wn, darkoliVcup, tb: black. . bonld-any of tho colors, obtained'su tho faucylof tho-dyer be- l' fore black ireached;' stop thodyojeg 'n( thatpcnt andrff tna thfeadand tJiw,winaWit lUhcsci WlUiO fMO lttOti ViV UV UUU UL SUV iUiVA vuu iiucau, uuh icuuu mcxr uac auu I onuiancy uj iae iasu mis process is 1 auictta, junc 4. lie enemy notiultedfto the dyeing of wool, butloree lines.-appttred 1 front ( is applicable to tho .dyeing ol.flai and 1 cotton. 1 4 D. . VsBURY. I CharloUe, N. C. s 1 ' Dr. R. W. OLaa as a candidate i ibt rej - " ..7 I . I WE AftS AUTHORIZED TOANNOUNCI Col. Abxaqam Cla.t, as a cacdldata to reprrecnt Gailftrd; conniy in the Houte of Lommoos of the next Legislature of rrth Carolina, i t . IT E ARC AUTHORIZED TO AUNOOIOB represent the peop of Guilford county In I Car li r n" gIS,1,ur6 rr0"tf I We AiisitrtfuoaizED to annou.no, William M.MBAxa, Eq.f as a candidal ror the office of Sheriff 0! Guilford county. We ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE Col. C. A. B005 as a cmdMate for re elec tion to the office of Sheitff of Goilford coun ty. ; ..1 . , Wc AUEfAUTHOaiZED TO A NOUXCE Joseph W. Stjccd a a. ca.nLliHat far r-lp(- tinn to the 'ofhee vf SUjnn of Ilandolnh county. We HE AUTUOUlZEIVrO- ANNOUNCE Dcnjamin h Moirn E q-, a .1 candidate to ifprfeot Alauihce "ounty in the Hon of Commons 01 the next L"5is!rare of Norih Alii. EniToii: I am authorized to anMounce 'Col. .V. H bl'lH of the 2Mb N C. T., a candidate in the Sito at the next election in 'August 10 r-'peaent the Alleghany. Asne, ana tth.. ,ho b-n- lutein thr nxt Li.a.ure of N. C. He- ipectfullv, i . B. F. ARMFIELD. pectiuiiy, ! ii. Atwiiuo. I To the People of North Card- , ,. ... , . , Iina.-ln compliance with the wuhts of many friends 1 announce myself a eandidate fovthe offica ef flovernr of Konb r!rT;wo at the fUcaoh to be held on the first Thurs day in August next. My priacie and tiews, us Conserva tive "after1 the siraitest sect,' are ttM1 known to the people of the itaie. Thee principles and Tievrs are vthat they hare ben. 7 hey rvrill uot be chncc'i. r-'I Aui not dUi:dt nutf ilito lo Ivite the- ' ' ." r oploytQtiiU fT .''T. '"iement which pievailt Vlhe public mind, w . SI c inelr rote-s- pefil Vli our t.v"?r8lrt, 10 uicetiae common enemy; ntrj 10 proYiae means of subsistence for our troops in the field anil the. people at home. Let the peo ple go calmly: and firmly to the polls and vote for the tnen of their choice I will cheerfully ahide their decision. whaUrer it may he. If electej I will do ervry thing in my power to promote ine interests, ine nonor and the glory, of North Carolina, and to secure an honorable peace. ' ' V W. W. HOLDEN. A Card to the pkfle or Guil roai: I hare j been requested by many of you in the last, few weeks to become a can didate for a seat in our next Legislature I speak sincerely, when 1 siy, personally, I haxe no desire to take part rations of ti3 tiert General A . 1 yet I am free to confess, in exis stances, I h.vve felt some desire to engage in the ensuing eatTass with my brother candidates, and du uii with them Our. osgh- lyt on the stump before the people, tarious matters that IjConceiTe of the behest ante. rest and nnporfance to erery freeman in the Confederacy. ; But I am sorry to say, strong as may have been myideues in thm respe-t, it vrill be out of my powerXo f ratif theiu I hate ben specialty detaded .to the dis; charge of a far more unpleasant duty I will not complain of my lot, howerer, bor shall I atUmpt.to etade it or any other du- ties imposed upon me by the Confederate authorities, or shift tho responsibilities thereof upon the shoulders of otheis. Nor shall I relate the use of my nasxeby taoe of my feliow-citi'ena who mty wish te cast their Tote for me, a$ oae of thkir re presehtaliTeu i.i the next 'Horse of1 Com mons. And Ehould a majority ot the totera of the county, in the army and at home. think proper U honor me by their auffragivl no one wi;l be bore grateful fortUicompli- meat, or strife Ira dor to descrv' their con- fidctce by the jfaithiai discharge of every tatiTe. 6-diwtd D. r. CALDVEtlE iiaacistt and tfHrrth. X1 SUKAGEj h C05LUSQf 1E3 CHANTS, i v ,v .? , , i .. ' r v 'x. 'xt k Hating-taken ibt, large and bdromodibuk bricx store fonnerly' tceupied - by' r. D. iroucTi wuuioipn paroi m nxure onaior a8 Cotton, Tobicco, Salt,-Dry (Jovds, &c." Aniwill sell -on Commission any pds, that may be entrusted 10 ourVat 2. lUiait Unjpes 'prompt t otder.' Sikfactn"ry rcf- ion any pidds, r"cit 2. iuuut crence cu it rivn. H-JiiT V7l liable 5tiif fair Kalo. I i 1 T wtia TR4CX UF LAXUyinf ihrrn miles west of Oieenslyrin tji,. cniraclug SCO acre5, ahr4t ' one half cleire L. aa-i under chltiTatmn, aoout. 12;K) FRUir. TREES npon the placanit-A acre good MEADOW JjAaI), tho Vothcf.Toxif FIXE WOOD'L'ND- " v F"iau o peepie-i uuuioru HQier's corps came in this morninr county in the Uoose of Commons of the says the loa on the rigkt datinr th next 1513 tatar of orth Carohna. rwi Jays eight hundred, ioclndii sS It tl j TELEQItAJBTttQ. BvokT or Tun phesssocVj Tr c xrt att crnntdn.. :f ; uia. fiSSJ . JSfi??-, f ar trooY bi oaninglhcin.to filow, whl mmM''fiAt irtery opened.a stTtrc Ire, 4Ht.l. to vheir breaitworks in rTkt confufi f umicieQieTer pantia thea !uriDg the day. A dewne GojraU whose names he recraber. Hi's : j:-5l0EE ABOUT MoROAN'e DZIBA I - - y v. .w AIU1 UV.- " : i Pi16 .2tu,"ffyB the remnant 'of A ;command,mhrJiJ 700 p e1 ihrough'thereon the mornimof ltlj. Thej admit a loss f xk-arlr 1,(0 at Cynthiana. J J 14 Union force of fifteen hundred wV nours aftr they left. 1 ir allandigham had arrivcnl at Day- tbrj Ohio. The Illinois Democ.atie 1 . vnqvcntion, at ftDrniirhenl. hud ha-i d 'if::'.' ' ' reutiun pu-dgirg the Coi veJition to Wiby Ohio in protecting him. IftlAVL LXsURA2i'C AL TUU3T CO. 1 JfUa Company offers indujexaentj lo the wvv. u:.,'. e t . . citfa Its mnsgeniertand protapt in the pinfucnt cf its lofsei. " inrare d Jet k ft are its members Tiuauir possess, ii is econorxu and they paiiiciptte in its profits, not only up:;thd premiums paid in, ba also on a iarandincrfcfcaiuz deposit vcArital keut iniwtire opcraticn. '' Iad of t7 cent at the hist anoitii meeting of the Comranr. was de- sad M tQ J0 Me&bers of the Company. 'Sh'utt desiriflp an inBurancj-'",.U1CI o-n iire?. or on the U k7riu jaroiinn. A;uniance i. JiJO 10 int o-esM repretcnriUkes 01 MaliujW Iieley. decesled. Notice is hereby girtn that the ndminis Trar5 0f Uelj decti., ; .e rndy to ittli- witU b9 le&&- rnrci.:atlTts,n Lytfeneieoy nouuea 10 prefer.t ttxe.r L'JJmmd !Lll"C 0tUXV-TJV4io- will hm JjjW ,Q br of recovery. Hsy omn' HENRY ISEL1". Adms. v- w iu suDBcnocr on u r,iht rr I Jd luiiant, one bay MARE, three teim a Urccana hkeiy. lizz tnsue W on the iHt 1 iar?mer dapple buy blacjt lee mano anJUU. Taken by Vaughu'a Ca?alry.4 An?jteMn that will return said Mare will receipt the above reward. l JESSE VANNOY.' ' V7;lbari. N. C , May 13, 18S4. 2-6 w TtAllthe State papers copy six; week and forward accounts as abore. li '! UAEItAL OISCOUUSE. I have on hand 600 corio of the-jih of twentytwo men who had be executed in the presence of the bnge 1 pon en the erime of dwertion. It i in tSmnM.V forc. nUiniog 1C piges. . All who hae r.iiipronouiSe it an able an 1 interesting di.e, and the Preibyttrum speakinl of itK.gaysitis deserring of a wide circu- uUcS; aa iu eirculaUon at home and in thermy wiU hare a salutary effect, Aliy'peison sending toe ten dollars will rtcehV-eTen copies, postage paid to any' Po3tr0c, the 'confederacy. 1J0 M gome Ua tougan3 good rn.n.. mr 1 m . brl ihousaod. ; Address J. C. CLENDEMN. A Orefoort N". C. A. A.W1 1.LA.KD XCOTT. UElH&rd & Scott--Htring nude T yfrinple immgementf for the8TOItAriS of ToWicco, Cotton and othcrprodde?, .roold wlictoufaznmenta. iOOD3 FOKWARD- E0 Wt711 PESPATCH. Pertonal aitrnL.,n to tJes of Tobacco, Zw. 81 -tf , J " ytfATEO MtiuMiw Gap KailEoad Shops, near the Depoi ' 0 r e n sbo r 0 usb7 2i . C. : KITCHEN GRF.A8E, LAKD, TALLOW, fJlXXED BACON, vOto BRASS,- . ' OMCOPPEB, Ci'3x 8TKEL, . . i ' Ct, ANIT CORN MEAL, for ich the highest CASH PRICES- arinfh paid. . . oct22 7;2-l2m' . TJorx Sale or Eichan-e.-Cotet ; C iJgr, Rice, Tepper, Soda, Cope-aa Cani buoe reg. &c iharxTe-gtKtf rL;.' a. .m 1 ft I II ' r I 1 r- II. in the delibe- I r tal Discourse, preacoed before Brie.- semblv and u?j'Mo cngaae ai xwmsion, .v. u.f on Btmoiy , ana . . . , p , tiny circum- I t .; . r 1 iiiHiiiaiii imi n tiammpni r 1 wili ViJold low a poaible for cash or in " txcaifrru tr prtnluoe at turpric. 1 j "i ; E. F. bTAUNTON,. . ) V f 1 - T ' 1 1 - ... ' X;a.tt'.dt ti. cr iwehc.GUOb SElr Vri i'tASrS, U attend, at CoufcUeriu ''j WWU7 HsniUf In Hreer sboiiinh A' 'f wbchn liberal price will b raid. J . f . I If. 1 . w f f , J if -t:r""j r . v , I 'Mm. :.r'.i'c:- 4 tit ' r 4 " -U' f -XT';... I " - .