NORTH
'. THK ,
i. j. , siNctAm.
- TUR DAILY NORTH CAROLtXI A.!f U served
t subicrihers in. town at OXE DOLLAR per
we;k in advance, parable to the Carriers weeklj.
u Single copies TYYENTY CENTS.
' rates -o ma. i M Ha.
Single copies 25 'cent: Six month FIFTEEN
DOLLARS. Three month EIGHT DOLLARS.
Oa month TURK 12 DOLLAR. ' '
. Toe "INTELLIGENCER," aweeTflr four paged
newspaper, published at this Office Is mailed to
subscriber at FIVE D0LLYU3 For six months.
Thrae months TICRER fcOLLAl: Strictly m
advance.
- re
FN T I L L
i will Di cor' wr an
mTB OP
Ths fillowift rat
advertisement inserted in tlii North Carolinian :
OVd 3i?tat or eir mm, oa lkss
If N C E R
a
VOL 1.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, MARCH 29. 1864.
NO 7;
Mail Scirix-rr.:'.- Owing to
a change
One iar....M....M$2.09
Two days..." "3 5
Three dars. ......'! 00
.Pour da v s...... ...' 50
Fire dVa.:.......8 03
Oa we-ek 50
Tvr wsk..'.....18 00
ThV- WJik.....2s 50
One ni-vrith... ...... 31 50
Two months. .....70 00
lord; 2nd Circuit, Charles C Clark, Gravenrd
Circuit, Sien II Roger. Wake, Attorney Gen
eral; 4th Circuit, Thomas Sett'ellockingbam.
5th. Circuit, Ralph Buxton, Cumberland, Cth
Circuit, Robert F Armheid. Yadl-in, Tth Cir
cuit, Willara P Bynnmf Htii Circuit, Agustuag.
Merrimou, Buncombe. - t .
Coxfdbbatb Statks District CccnT.--lion
Aia Brijfs, Marti nt Judge. George V Stroa
Vayn. Attorney, W N Watson, Lraveu, Clerk.
Wesle Jones, Wake, Max? ha I.
CWscit. or Statu f? B Satlerthwaitr
Robert i Diclr, Gidilbrd.dJr Jaiae Calloway
Wilkes, L ldrcdge, Johnston. J K uargrave.
Aiioa, U StuMis, Martin, Jam" A Pattoc,
fnuombe. ' '
Lincnvnr His Excellcn y Gov.
Van'ee, President Kx orncio. Kev William K
Pell, Wak. an I Professor Ricbard Sterling.
Guilford. Dr. 5Vm. Shrau. of Gaston, Richard
l Rattle, Jr. Seervtary. V
II.UUD IXTKKN'U. IaPROVKMKXTS.- -Hi El-
celleucv Governor Vance, Preiddnt kx officio
where the prqpetty is impret-sed with -is rea
son for disapproving the same v and said com
missioners may bear such proof as the parties
may respectively . adduce, and their decision
shall be final, provid d. that ttie owner may
receive the price off-red by ther impressing
ffieer, without prejudice to- his claim to
receive the higher compensation.-. '
SC ?ta. Provides that all pnw-ry neees-iary-for-tbe1
support of the owner and bis
farailTi or for the carrying, on of hi. bu.ines
wte, Pitt or occupation, snail not iw impressci.- . 'happened to Wnk hfiw astonUhd aiul indijrnaAl
;allovay SEC, oil. :rnes iJr.,M:tiy i h w.aw Ce, and I uaa w laagii. I fairly roared,
damaged wh ic temporarily tatprewed tj iuilnlit wa,- ne of tholwidest, lnest. ar-splitting
ol ficer, fthall be , paid for, by tbern or an laughs you erer heard ia any bodv-? parlor. After
Mivivilnt in d awakes ' several tria!s LaccompltsLvd the teat ufkfsirtsr her
Src. 9th. Provides
" I was joking."
" I was not; and I intend to kiss tou the first op
portunity, wneiner you are wuung or not.
If TOU dOl II gretangrV.' Tl,e Yr1r ta Vhm Cr VU rr frtr-
"I don't pare if you vU do; I gire vou faiaJ .jtLZ. 71. ;"."f- .V ' ' j VJ'P'.i.
warning, so vou niavjtnow what o exoectJ
A week afterwards, w e (f'istr Lizzie,-Annie ami
mrself) were in the parlor. 1 thought I "would
try the kissing esieriraenU r-pretendid to hare a
great secret to tell Anie, which must be whisper
ed in her ear. She, with , a woman. curiosity,
wanted t know what it was. I cot as close 4o"ber
I as possifdo, bet just as I was about to kis her, I
mat'.fl in ti.stinu' ;jiT'T):;r?nreof tlio Northern
mail, oiir y:i -r of yc-tt-lny did not ci .i"nu
tliemnil. W uk u ; i. Lr.,t;i: J the ii-V or!' r
oJ' tilings, a.ij,l i:(!.-t;tru-i?ijll will bo riht " -We
have rer. i-... I f:i trio Ii,tii:fvst r l.oro
a schedule of t r Ij' uu i ("'lul'uii' If.'dl
ro.nl, from y.li.luc learn that the mail
j Trains will k-.:Vc j'al-Li;!
POPULARITY OF THE WAR IN THE
" NORTfl. ' '
and VI litioivil squares will bj charged the same.
kfr.rtts tits inssrtvi oie, tWiea or thte
tirnVs a n k be eh rg ;J two dollars a square
tor ivrv iiertion. . '
a " a. . f il. a T. w wall tl
inserted oace.n th,- Daily, and charged Daily rates ( rt'm Katou, Jr, of W arren and J 11 f un ier.ot
for that insertion. i Sow Hanover, Richard II Battle, Jr Secrc-
- - . , x mm . rrt. -
Commissioners of sixtno r csd. non. i no u
ltuffia. Alamance, Hon. Weldoo N Edwards.
Vrrcu. and Hon. David L Swai:; Orange.
Th. lloiir.-r-ii tv of X rlh Carolina is ai
Chapel Hill. Hou. lAuvid. Iwain, Priden.
ilev. Calvin TI Wib-y is .S'aperiutendeiit ol
tbeConyncn Schools ot the .tate.
W ley J Palmer. A M. is Principal of the X.
C Iistituiion tor the Deaf and Dumbaud B.ind
at Raleigh.
Dr. Edmund C Fisher is Superintendent of
Asylum for the Insane, at Raleigh.
Rev. W U WrngAte is President cf Wake,
Fores. College,. OP1'1) which is for tht
present suspend ifl- . .
Rev. liraxton dr iven is Prrsideut of Trinity
CoTlegc, (Methodist.)
Rev is President of Davidson
tbealrertiivnont: M.irriig, deaths, religuu;
and other notices ehArjl a adrcrtiments and
Bst be paid for strictlr ia adranee. ,
M. r.ri II . mm- '. ' s.i im
Q-EN fcUI TjXXtTO TQRYJ
. Coafe tlerrttc aorcritiitent.
fleSWson Davis of Mississippi, IVi-ident,
Alex. II. Stephens of Georgia Vric-Presi d
J P Benjamin, of Louisiana, Sec'y of State.
J imes A Se llv of Virginia Sec'y of War
C G Mo nminr af Soata CarsUna Sec'y
the Treasury ,
S 11 Mallorv of Florid v;-.:r of tUo Navy.
Geor". Davis of SortU Carolin Chief of the
Department of J.astice ,o'r Attorney General.
J Revait of Txa.s Postmaster General.
The President serves six years.
$EfcOXD COX8UESS.
ri Srjt m of th Second Congress will
crnra -ac? on th 13th of th-pr9ont m'nth (Feb
r, ,rr. ) folloxviair 'u a li.t of ths S-ntrs
! ct an l thosi holding orer with th yoar annex
.,t in mUrh thir resJ'rtive t.nas of o.Tic-? expire.
Ala, lw rtf th miub rj elect of the HuUse of
Represeatatlres, as far as ascertained.
SKNATK,
. . msrssrrpi.
College. (Presbyt rian.)
Major W M Gordon is Supenndeut of
riill.-boro Military Academy.
the
that the impressment -of
slavea shall b regulated br the laws of the
State-where th imtires.sment'is maili-. and tt
absence of jucb State-laws, then to be regulat
ed by the Secretary of War. - ,
Skc. 10. That pr vions to the first day of
Decem'er next, no Slave laboring on a farm
or plantation exclusively devoted to the pro
duction of grain and provisionr, shall be t-aken
for the public us, without the confc?t of the
owner, exbpt iu case of urgent necessity.
"See, M. That ;wiy eommlasioned officer or
private wfto shall violate, the provisions of the
act. shall be tried lieforVtfl? taHUary conr'. o
oirpr, w which Ee is attacbetl, on comnlaini
made by toe ownc or otner ptrrron, ana on
conviction, if an officer, be s-ball be cashiered
and put intotranks :vs a private, and if a non
comm!s?ioued off cer or private be shall suffer
such punishment mot inconsistent with military
law. "as the court may derect."
From the Georgia Educational Journal.
MI FIRST SWCET-IIEAR1V
AND
HOW I LOST HER.
BY .TIMOTHY TOOOLES.
THE I.nPItlAsME.TT AIL.?
The boys were seated round the camp-fire one
cold Jiitrht in the latter part of December, 1862,
just belore the battle of Murfreeeboro',-enjoying
themselves as best they could, when some one pro
! posed that I shotild spin a yarn. I objeeted, but
the boys iusifU'd, so 1 "pitched into" a story of
! real life, substituting factitious names for the real
1UII1V1.
ltd Wil i vValke,
1lobrt Jtfiuiion,
hk i.ss
Ito V. Johnson.
Uha?. II. Mitchell,
Fl.rtMDU
Ja M R-iVtsr,
A K MaxvtII,
H. V. Toh'isoi,
Bnj. ii. nm.
KKSrCCKT.
Sec. I. Whenevor the exigencies oT any army
in the Geld are such as to make impressments
of forage, articlesofsiibsisttnce or otbor proper- MnM Qf the parties concerned.
ty absolutely necessary, then such unpressm-nt It was in the spring of 1861, if I mistake not,
miy be ru;id- by the olliceis whose duty it is to 'that a young geut., seventeen or eighteen years of
f.irnish sucli forage, artieles of .-ubsifteuee " r age, might have been seen, a3 the story-tellers say,
. . c .. i. T.. 'mkan.. I n:iti,d in th ttiirlor nt'a fcrt.iii) house in the vil-
iZ o. rr? isjj .b, .cf u pn. i ;je ic-, sins
jussoori. me.il oillrter can.io agree upuu .u wc,e t . r,-.k r,u ,Vli.rrt, voon.r ldra narnn was
t e duty f such impresMii j .:ii7.abt;ih c'oooo: thev were brother and .ister.
II. C. Burn tt.
I.OOISK.S1.
E vard Sarro .r,
Thas. J: rTjai:ns,
M. T. TTait-'r,
170
1S70
.1970
l3fS
136S
170
1SGS
I SOS
vi urns i i.
lH-; Allen T. Caperton,
70 of. it shall be
: , UCO
SORTH CinOLISi.
W.n. . Qrahana, 1S70
Wm. T. Wortch, 1366
mra colik.
James L. Orr, 1R65
Robt. W. Barnwell, 1866
TilfSESSRS.
, 170
Landon C. Flaynes, IS6S
TKX1S.
W. S. Oldham'.- 1S63
Lewis T. VTigfall, 1S66
ISGd
twice. - Thunder and Mars I bine blazes and! chain
light h, t Jerusalem ! how mad die got! . That fed
bair seemed to grow more fiery every minute. And
what a storm of wrath burst on uy devoted head!
Thre was no way of vhippir.g the'devil round the
stump, and out it caiue -
"llez Cooper, I'll never speak to you again as
lohg as I live I. I hate you I despise you 1
. Keep cool, old lady," said I. "don't get in a
pastion. "Tis dogs delight to bark and bitei' i5
I told you I'd do it, and 1 did do it."
"Yes, yen did, and X don't thank tou for "it.
You're a fool 1" v '' ", ,
41 just as vou please, ilis-3Ta1ker I replied,
with assumed anger. .. . . . - r '
in it was nrtojnshiag to see" now quickly she
eooled down when she found I didn't cae whether
she was angry or not. Before we parted that
night we were as good friends as ever, but she
would not let me get closer than five feet to her
for a week Afterwards.
Things went on all right for some time, when I
took a. notion to.test her affection.' So I wentgto
tno daguerrean gallery and got a full length pic
ture taken in uniformV I belonged to the Rip
S'nortinfr Ramrers at that time. I went dor.-n home
and p ere u acted sis to send for her. We went into
tue parlor, sung, several songs, got tired and sat
down to have a cosy chat. I thought I'd commence
my experiment. I told Annie I had something pice
to show her (and I may as well tell you, boys, that
she had already returned .my picture to its place
on the centre-tablet, and given me hers, with the
request that I would have cne taken especially for
her.
"What is it? I asked.
I showed her the picture, and, as a matter of
course, she wanted atfe but I told her I did not in
tend to give it to her. That did not suit her a bit,
aud I knew it by the way her voice Changed whn
she asked nie it" I had not "promised to trive her
one?" &
Yes," was'my reply, ''but thi3 is for Another
young lady."
For wh'oni?"
That's what you'd like to know, but I wont tell
you."
Vhe thought I had forsaken her, and had fallen
in love with sme one else. Her face crimsoned
got almost as red as ln?r head and she said :
"I'll thank you, sir to give uie back my mini a-
ture.
"I'll not do it."
"You will."
"I will not."
cibl rt murks upon thi war and LiiidreU sub
jects :
We hive only to eoritcttrp'&te the s'mple
and naked facts, that with a population three
times that of the States at warNvith ns. and
a fighting population proportionately much
larger with bounties proffered, such as rtcver
tempted cupidity, in any war before we are
ofimjielled to secure foreigner from their home
to fight ottr battle for pay and are driven to
the still more degrading necessity, of Commit
ting the honor of bur flag and the vindication
of our manhood to the hand of negroes bond
and free. Not the relentless grasp of a most
merciless and unconstitutional cnscriptiort,
nor the seduction of bounties large enough to
ma ke a p or man's fortune, can now drag or
entice American citizens, 'except in numbers
absolutely insignificant, to tight the battle
of this war. Jr. is insolent, as well a irJi'e
and absurd, to talk of the 'popularity" bf any
war that can "command, no wanner support
I tbanthis, from a fcraveatid impulsive people.
i me jeans ox use re jpie were in (AC war,
they themselves would lie tathe field to fight
to tlx death. Tf they sincerely believed it to
be a war in which they ought to offer tii em
selves as a sacrifice, they would croWd td' the
very horns of the altar, without threat "or
bribe. That they shrink from the contest-that
they will "devote all the little earniugsf their
lives to purchase exemption that they can
not be tempted or forced into the ranks, while
there is any escape ah things tell the story.
.The people do not feel any longer that the
war is their war. They may support it flr a
little while because the government is waging
it and the fl'g is waved juver. it. Some of them
may be willing it should continue, because
it pays themselves or their friends large pro
fits, or.keeps up their influence, or advances
their party, or flatters their vanity , or grati
fies tbuir rancor. But the great current of
public feeling and opinion runs in its favor vq,
longer. It ha now no liolr on public en
thusiasm. Its popularity is dead !
- If the Administration really believes that
all this is false if it is persuaded that the
"I am quite sure," she gaid. "I would not keep
! a young lady's picture against her will, if f were
HOITSK OF R KPRKSKXT ATI VE3.
AL HUM i.
1 TSo-t. J. F .tr. 6. W. P. Chilton,
7. David Clooton.
S. Jam.M L. I'ugh,
'J. J.' S. Dickinson,
3. Win. tl. - -in th,
3. W. II. W. rbb.
4. M. II. (mk'V.ui'i.,
6; FraVcN S. Lyost,
A UK. ANS AS.
..We hr nr inf-r nit.iti of .th election
Rerijntativei to th n vtt Congress.
F-ro v. - i, ...
St. Oorgi R ;-r, II. 15. Hilton,
i'IV'5I V,
Ju'liai H vrtri 1 - J.. II. lhol-i,
W. K. nth. 7. J.-Jnu-.M M. 5-nith.
Mark' ii. Bl ttM t. s. Uvmt n- Lsstr,
Cli ior t And-iu. 'J. II. I. H.
J, T. Sbewniake. 10. Warren Aiviri.'
kr.STiriir.
Xo election for nxt Coajr-'sJ.
oiheer, UP i:i aihd.iv it. in wrttli'Jf ul tue Ownei !aiKi troul ..ii :ll)D,.araiices. were much interested
of such propel y or his agc.it, that such tri-jin conversing upon some absorbing topic. We will
perty was grt)vvn, raised or produced by said i take the privilege to eavesdrop awhile, in order
owner, or ?s held or has bt:t.u purchased by! that we may learn the subject of their couversa
him not for wl or spcciilation. but for hi.-! """V- . ...
own use or e.i-iiiuitiJn. to cause the same to "Hozzv said theyounglady "I thought I told
v. . , lv :., ,i.,, , vou to DiacK your ooois ana eouio vour neau oeiore i vou.
be aer ai tied or d,tcr,n.ncd by the adgtn, nit Comu illto tLc. parIor to-night;?" ' j ' This touched me in a rather sensative place, so I
o two olyal aud disi.lterestvd cituens ot the .. So ,u lAztXii, but I forgot it clear as a passed it to Sis, who was ait ting between us, and
City county or paristi in w men sum impief-- whistle. bat's the use ot fixing up to-night 7 you told her to '-pass it on." She would not do it, but
ineiii may U : inai; on; 10 oe svireicu, unci j Know i never go to tuat trouoie
tukinir an out to jniiraise the property im-lday."
pressed, tairlv aud iiupartiatly (which oth as I "Didn't I tell you that Annie Walker would be h
thi atbd tvi i provided for in this section, lnt!;iere. ,
iiapre.-u.nent officer is hereby an", irized- toK , 'bd ; but what of hat ? I dont know any-
' j 1 I ever saw."
or tiif'r.o;; i,..-r., ..it ui... ; .. 1
and I expeJt- you to behave yourself while she is
pr'.-s- i here." "
tfoii ol I "I'll 'be bound for you. Sis. You think a fellow
o-iit or ' Da!' nothing to do but sit and say nothing bite his
anger nans, or uo soinetning equally asioonsn, anu
j 1 1 -fc compensation for the proper
cd, whether l;e absolute ownership
le'iipoiary use :!iei of i a juire "
Skc. 2. That t ht- 'ifticeror pe.
in; pi-opyrty. as af'r!'snil ihail
s.wd taking. navto the owner, v
pprai."
iitorii'iv. compensation lixed by sa...
i t ji .i : .. ..
-is; ail l Mian aiso K'f m ine owner ui w;i niu i ;f..,wl m. ..,..,.,. i,.... .. . ;,,i, .. .... ii.i
controlling said property, a certificate over hisj ..j dont waut' VOu to sit and sav nothing, vou
fTicial signature, specifying the battalion, re-: duhc-but I do want you to behave vourself "and
i fl uent, brigade, division or corps to wlncn tie . oe polite, it nothing more.
handedt back to me; I told lur I did not want it,
as long as fiss Annie wished me to give it up.
"ijivf it to. me, lizzte, was the m-xt remark
from Annie; "he says he does not want it."
She was beginning to come around. I' asked :
"Did you not demand it of me?"
"Yes; but I thought you did not vrant it." and
she appeared to be verv muehiurtat the idea.
"If that is thtf case. Lwill keep yours and her;
passing nunc to ner, you may have this,
they will have it. They are tired of ."milita
ry necessity" and military rule. They pre
fer the government created by thc Constitu
tion to a war-begotten despotism, supported
by black janizaries. They do not tUeiro to
exterminate the slave aristocracy' at the
South, in order to establish, at the North, an
aristocracy of shoa'.der-straps aud cavalry
bouts. They believe that the mission of this
Republic is somethingbetter than "miscegeu&r
tton" and the establishment of negro cqu'aiT-'
ty or superiority. They will endure taxation,
privations and tacf ilices no longer, to defy the
idols of New England's hypocrisy, cupidity
and fanaticism. They yearn for peace, ice
repeat, and peace they 'will have.'
; ..-O, .
'A; Drixo Govkbsment. fri the Yankee
House of R ipfesentatives or Wednesday last
Mr Voorhees of Indiana said r
It wasa melancholy, spectacle to behold
a free Government die. Liberty once lost
Ira's nevar in the' history of the world been
regained by . the same people, A republi
can formf Government once overthrown, has,,
never risen -again. - iienevvr in me tkiu
domain of hnman conduct, a people mce
possessed of liberty,' with all the . power in
their own fcands, had surrendered these great
gifts of-ood at the command of a usurper,
they have never afterwards proven themselves
worthy to regain their forfeited treasure. The'
American Republic, he said, is dyings and he
proceeded to enumerate' the Causes which
are working- its downfall, sayfng among other
things, that under the present Administra
tion justico "was no longer established, nor
the blessings of liberty secured to the citizen.
No instance m aU history could be found
where a people claiming Christian civilization
has tfaged a war of any kind a gain it any foe
iff dumb ferocious silence without' a word,
5ftv, or a look in behalf of a peaceful solu
tion, as long as we have now been- engaged
in this cruel conliici. .
lie argued at length that negotiation now
opened would lead to a restoration f the.
Union without further slaughter, and that
such a course of statesmanship was sanction
ed by enlightened precedent and especially
commanded by- Divine law. But such a
popularity oi tue war continues, Jet it aban- I cuUrse would not accomplish emancipation,
don the conscription and the bounty system j nor bind un a central despotism: hence it was
not pursued by the party, iri" power.
and make the experiment of volunteer enlist
uients tor a. single week. I hat bi ief space
of time would suffice for the entire solution
uf the problem If such an txperi.nent, how
ever, be deemed too hazardous, let Mr. Liiv
coin and his couneslors make a still simpler
one.. Let them tell tiie 'people the trmk for
a single month; if the thing be possible, if
not let tlkein endeavor to d'it for a fortnight.
uet Mr. Chase give us the real amount of the
public debt and of his means and provisions
for its payment. Let him inform us of the
amount of taxes which we must endure to ing for such of our men as were destitute,
avert the shame of repudiation, now without and could nof supply themselves elsewhere.
Draws by Just tiie Right Patitt. A
corrs"pohdent of the Atlanta Register write3
from the -Camp o the sixty-fifth Georgia
Regiment a word of encouragement to the
old ladies, lie says:
A short time since oiir - quartermaster drew
from the Georgia Relief Aid Association clotli-
increasing the debt a single dollar. Instead
of see-sawing between greenbacks and bond
which appears to be the substance of his finan- j
provided vou take me also.
"I won t d
do that."
"Hut we are alreadv engaged."
That was all done away with when we quarTel
all because a red-headed girl is coining to see you.J ed just now
1 bunder it was ! and I very deliberately put
tue picture in my pocKet
i.
ojloritrs: that said nroprtv is essential for th'
. ...
ftu Tt'irt? cifr. cM m -Mi,oi-wc prt--f
( e,nr 1. ami wv VAkux ru i -"l c
iS nothing vtart, hey f
L'icien J. Dtipre
.-. llt'prv .i irsn.-ii.
f nrist AS ."
1. Chas. J. Viil-re, 4,
2. Chas. M. floiirad '
3. Duncan E. Kennr, 6. John Perkins, jr.,
Mississim.
1. J. V. Orr. i. Ot'jo R. Singleton,
1. W. D. II-.I It, rt. Kthel lUrksdale,
3. Israel Wel-h. 7. J. T. L.impkin.
t. Hoary C. Chambers,
MISSOURI.
The n'renont I.lp .ition were elected to hold
o fiee until their successors wore elected.
Question of oualiucation will bo decided by the
t -fiK s.w ?" 1 understand. Jt ?s
; love at first sight. wen, i oj.i'
to
iose
. . ... i.. .. ... ... : i .i ...!
sily; setting lorm me ume a-'i pi.ice ..... j iufIJlit and ho ,Jllt on an air of resignation truly
.vheie taken tlie dioou.it ol como-nsatuMi li.v.i , e(iiiyinj, tt tlft beholder.
by ;iiid appraiser, and th: sum. "it any.: a" pause in the conv rsation ensued, and the si
paid for thu same. Said certifica te -hall lc lenee remained unbroken until a bang upon the
evidence for thc owner as well as ot the takina ;door announced the arrival of the young lady of
.U s-.inl ornnertv for the miblic use. as the niht: the aiiourn tress
r- r j . -
of the amount of compensation li ved as afore-!
Whew!" said Ilez-kiah ; "She's on-' of the
I'll take it!" the cried
"Upon mv condition?"
"Y-f-s.""
.vf it. nere it is wajj-f answ "a now
m, a case otWO nol?.
1 II have to "i simtx-j 5 .."
"lon.'t you know it?"
".NV I'don't balflike the war you have treated
me to-night, and ought not to forgive you for it."
"Hctter-wp.it until I ask yuu to. hadn't vou?"
She looked at me, and Jier eyw fairly flashed fire;
we were larttier apart tnan ever but 1 was deter
cial policy, and concocting policy schem
On each garment of this ciothing was tacked
a card, stating by whom the article was
! made. &c. When the clothing Was received.
there was not enough to give each man a lull
suit; consequently it became necessary to
make a lottery of it.
During the engagement at Missionary
Ridge, private' ' Burton Weaver was lucky
enough to get a pair of shoes; but, poor fellow,
iivv at
Rakish at -re.
h at t a. in. and mn
ni. The i:.:iil train
will reach - Web! :i at'd "iSO p.'m.'an.i leuvr
WeUlon for 'R;tl -ig-li at C SO j. in.
The accoinnr.xl ilion train leaves halcrT aC
7 p. m., audrc..c!:uo Wehlun at 4;u. Le'iivcs.
Wtldon at 5 a. in., :uid reaches Raleigh at 4
p. m. ,
We hare not r-rsn fLo 'schedule for the-'
Western, trains, but presume they will !xs
run in connection vk'ith the uhve schedule of
the Raleigh and Gas'v.i liiilroad.
H ileigh ('vnftdf-.tie.
Bank's Mcvemknt
that the movement v. t
made against M.-Mlo,
weakness of thc fore:
to take part in t!iv
"N' XT' hi i.e. Tt is said'
'.v!i nanks was to hava
w;is . frustrate. 1 by the
.vitii.lraw:i iVoui Te.H
forward - movement' of
which Sherman's, ..Smith's,',. Grid-sou's 'and
Fartagnt's dcrnhnvtivtiuns firt. Bauk
v' to' Hhve'j adva'icVdrtia ..Mobile frr-ni
Pascagouia, or some other '.p.iiyt, but Lad
not the Torce. ; , " -
a.-aWwf 'V.ie-.cs vroiight back
fvm Texas is arcmuiud f.r.tJy thus7at. Client,
that thousands have itWitcd to Mexico to
take "part in tlie troubles g,4iig on th-rv but
wliether for Juarez or Ut3.irt':ich, or on their
own hook",, no one -knows, - -
The delegates' .frfrV ; Ul.md to the
National Uliion Convention'-have' been reeoinV
mended to vote for thercnomination of IVcsi-"
dent Lincoln. ,
A street rumor was c'rcul d mg in Washing.
4-nn nlrriit- tl.nl l !rfl I ...'....I I
under the rebel' Gen. Sturii t,- were making a
dash upon the city, and that the various ap
proaches to Washington wre being bnrrioa-4p
dod, and rifle pits thrown up, to impede tho
pfgrs of the Taiders.
r !--
Tl. rw...i..;:iV 'Li, :..t..r , .'.,.
a political scheme, called the Georgia Plat-
form, fox there-construction if a Union siiui-
lar to that of 1773, acknowledging the neces
sity of American unity and of -State sovereign- '
ty, and-guaranteeing thc protection ofslavery."
The Chronicle names several papers in
Gria and Alabama that openly, advocate
the schcmV. ftnd saj'S they claim most of tho
leading men of Georgia, as favoring Lt, nd
several of other States, and assert that tho'
Address of Congress " embodies'' its princi
ples.
'0, dear me!" exclaimed Henrietta, throw
ing herself into the rocking chair, "I'll never
go to the post office again, to be looked out
cT cotnvfehsnce by all tlusc Tm-n on the corn
er. It's so provoking! What can I do, Surah
Jano, to stop thoe awful r;en spring at me
so in the face ?" "Do ns 1 do," replied Sa
rah Jano, with a sly look "show your ;;rp
kle."
said. And in case said off cer or person, tak
ing said property shall have failed to pay the
owner or ins agent. said compensation as here
strong-minded kind, I reckon, or she wouldn't try
to breaK the door down.
To this observation his sister deigned no reply,
for jobbing in gold .on Wall strectf let him
trust the people, if he 4"re, with the f icts
from which they may. know tliwir own solv
ency or insolvency, and apueal to tboin to'!
meet the issue, f ce to face. Let Vif; Sew
ard try if he can write one solitary despatch I
itiiiiwui Buiiir iiiieiiiiuii.il ijui VL'iiMii Oi lie 1.11. i i . : i. . ii r. i
.i i; i- v . , . . . ne nau no socks anu winter was ineu very lasi.
irtith, ard onuno himselt to to the legiimate . , , ;
AUWi,- !?rrsnondenceabroMl, ' 'i o-j , - - .
jpaitment with cl ip trap and misrppivswi'a- "Fortune favors the brave" so he drew a
tion tor home consumption and deception. Let 1 pir ot well knit, alt wool socles, With a card
Mr Stanton, instead of Hooding the country attached, on which was Written: "These
with false Im.ictins from u i espopsilde or fic- ; SOcks were knit for our soldiers by Mrs: Nancy
Weaver, of Fannin county, an old lady seventy
litmus sottreSy riiidervaluimr t.hu st.ro ol i t
. ... , .... Jt ,. , ab , - years of aire, who has six sons in the army.
mined to carry it out, if I lost my sweetheart bv " ""' ,"m ' ""1 ng u.cir . -
it. One word brought on another, until she vow"- reverses and our triumphs, give himself up, j octr " , , 7 Vi uunou U1C yun
ed she would never speak to me again. (for ever so brief a spuco, to the dissenmvn i- est of tho s,x l) mere chance drew and is
She had no one to accouioanv her home that; linn .!' il.. imil. u-l.T.-h ! ...... i now wearin" these vfirv soclrsr and T have no
, . ,ii i l.i . I . i . . , t... v. ...w ..-. niv. nit n ; o J 7- -
i hut rose and onened the door, and there sure enough i nmht. ami I tnciv it? I t.ilrl ln-r.n.ai. 3u.r. ;r .i.i .. ... , . . 1 . . . . ..
in before rfiired then said owner shall he en-istooll a yttnu,r lsuW asre.l about 17years, blue eyes, I asked h.ni to go, he must retse. Jle eaid :dl i , U l - 'V rt , 103 stSSlV ior "lncti Uoubt ne appreciates ttiem more tnan tl.o
tilled to the speed v pavment of th- siuie l'v i alabaster brow, rubv lips, pearl v teeth, and lat of iri Hit, JTrz. I uuoerstand." " , i they are taxcu to tho utmost m treasure and possas.don of a dozen pairs knit by strangers
the nrop-r disbursing otticer. .winch, when so all, a nair. ue watKeu in, Kisseu Kizie, iookcu i i'i eseotiv Anais spoke : "Well, Lizzie, I mnst I iom. vv un wnnt luce can ne usseri tne
when
of all claim
Con federate
next Congress.
NORTH
1. t . II. Smith,
2. H. U. Hri Iges,
3. JT. Leach,
I. Thos. C. Fuller,
5. Josiah Turner, jr.,
SOtJTK
L Jas. II. Witherspoon,4
1. W. Porcher Miles, 5
3. Lewis M. Ayer, G
ovnoi.iMA.
fi. John A. Gilmer,
7. Saml. II. Christian,
9. James (1. Hamsev,
9. H. S. Gaither,
10. Geo. W. Logan.
C.VI.OMNA.
W. D. Simpson,
James FarroW,
W. W. Hoyo.
1. J. . Haskell.
2. Wia.. tl. Swan,
3. A. S. Crvlyar,
4. John I. Murray,
. H. S. Foote,
h. K. A. Keeb!,
TEXAS.
1. John A. Wil en. 4. Frank I. Se.xton,
1. (liiWn'o d. Herbert, S. J. It. Kay lor,
3. A. M. llraaeh, 6. S. II. Morgan.
Vina IN! A.
t. It. L. M-nt-igu, 9. Diri l Funstn.
2. Kobt. II. WhitefiMd, 10. F. W. M. Holliday,
3. William C. Wickinan, 11. John B. Baldwin."
4.. Th"s. S. Gholon,
. Th'iuias S. lnock,
6. John G6olr Jf.,
Wni. C Hires." .
3. D. C. De Jaraetto.
Oorernincnt of
o.iid. siiH.ll he iu full satistactiou
urawHt thc Government of the
States.
Skc. Ii. Illienever the apara sement provid
ed for in the fst, section of this act. shall, for
any reason, bi. impracticable at the time of said
impr ssinerjC then and in that case, the value ot
rlfr nronortv impressed shal I be assessed as soon
i ii i
1 ne A J TM-wuitili bv two IiivaI :inl disiilteresl ed
c.i v. - . . .. , - - - - - - - " - - - . . .
citizens of the city, county or parish wherein
the property was taken cho-en as .follows One
by the owner, and oiie by commissary, or
quartermaster general, or his a vent, who. in
case of disagreement shall chouse the third
eitize i ot like qualification, as an umpire to
decile th'-initter in dispute, who shall -be
sworn as afor'id, who shall h ar the proofs
adduci d hv tli : parties, as to ilie value ofsaid
property, and assess a ju-t com.eiisatioii there
of, according to flie testimony.
Skc. 4 That whenever the Secretary of If'ar
shall be of opinion that it is necessary to take
private property for public use, by reason ol
the impractibilify of procuring the same 'by
purchase, so ais to accumulate necessary sup
plies for the army, or the good of the service
in any locality, he may, by general order thro'
the proper subordinate officer, authorize such
property to be taken for the public use. the
compensation duethe owner for the same to be
determined and the value found as provided
for in the first and secoud section of this act.
Skc. 5. That, it shall oe the duty of the
President, as early as practicable after the
passage of this a t, to appoint a cofnmiasioner
12. W altar R. Staples, 1 in each State where property shall be taken
IX Fayette McMauJlen, (or thc public use, and request of the Govern
or of such of the States in which the President
at me, (there, now,.tne cat s out oi tne oag, so i , jrt); jrood-bve.
TENNESSEE.
7. .Lumos McCullum,
' 8. Thus. ITeneiw,
9. J. D. C. Adkins,
10. John V, Wright,
11. David M. Currin
might as well tey you thaU iezckiah and myself j Good-bye, Annie
were one ana the same person.) as much as to say, with her.
" that's him, is it? and took the seat loitered her.
"Sistei Lizzie looked at me, and J looked at her.
I began to feel embarrassed she saw it, and enjoy
ed mv confusion. At length she said, "Annie,
this is my brother llezzy."
You ought to have seen the bow I made her.
The first words she uttered quite astounded me.
"Mr. Cooper, I understand you "are to be mar
ried soon ; is it true ?"
I did not know, for a while, what to say, but at
length stammered out, "I that is no."
" o!" she exclaimed, in" feigned surprise j " I
thought you were engaged to Miss Bella Owen."
"No, indeed," 1 replied, having by this time
recovered mv self-possession : "I am not quite so
fortunate. I would have been married long ago,
but could not find any one who would have me."
"Whv," said she, "you surely have not asked all
the girl's ?"
" Yes all."
"N'o sir; you have not; I know one you have not
even named the subject to."
1 looked at Sis: she was making all sorts of signs
to me, none of which I comprehended;Jbut she help
ed me out.
vv bv uui ou ask her to have vou, Jlez?, she's
just waitingsor you to pop the question."
1 turnea to tne reu-naireu uiviuiiv anu saiuy witn
much mock solemnity as I cwuld command.
.in.
vou must
i wax to be tin- people's War. when' after bur
ro home jns: caused thc press to team TVith telegrams.
As Interesting Lovk Letter. "hs Mo
bile Tribune publishes the following love
letter .received bv a soldier in the armv
go with her, I won't" and he sat down with a very ! siastic re-enlistment oi uie Veterans ot li.e j Gr xnnssee and appended to his appli
.!.,...,..:... .1 : - u ... i t i -....:. r... , ... r.. . . , . .... r. . . . '
utivi HHUI.U . . . ; ,u ill liv." Uil,- liluVU V i I ...ituu.H Llf kiu:
Annie started to go turned back. held out hes to sr.ve the House of Hep' e.-cntativcs
A New Point of Ex iianh:. Wcyndcr
stand that Savannah, Georgia, or some point
niglr ifnto it has been selected as neutral
grotmd for the delivery j-uid exchange of tho
prisoners of Avar sent from Richmond b Atner
icus and such others' as may be gathoro.1 at
that post. Major B. Griswold. late provost
marshal of Richmond,' has loe;i detached front
service there, and ordered to the above in.-,t.
Some of the members of Congress still Iirit
er about Richmond and among them arc sev
eral of the "forty" conscripts, seeking, no
doubt, ns o'ft a place as j ib!e. A promi
nent .Senator H iid, a short time ngo. he hd
received no less than twenty different ppli
cntions from ex-mcmbers fur i-cccomnieuda-tion
to office.
renowns 1 rnv
is rep'.rffd fo
I won't do it," was Sam's reply; "if iez can't
annoui.ting the almost universal ami enthu
siastic re-enlistment of tlu
hand to me, and said, as sweetly
"good-bve, llez.v."
Not a vvrd did I sneak: I intended
make another offer towards reconciliation. After
much persuasion, he induced aiu, (who had
obtained my permission) togo with her. Sis.
Annie and Sam all went to the door together, and
l' I c.ition lor a furlough. Gen. Johnston grunted
any in- , ;l j.ve Df absence for fif een daVs.' How
po.iuie, j-orni;ii,l)u n the subjoct, on the ground that ; coad he avoid it ?
j -i V...U it would lo nre'imlivinl t the. iitifilitz in- i
x siiusiii.um, - . . ... . ' r. . , . .011
lertiil '- It the Administration will not veil- j xuklah 10,100.
jtuie to pursue the plain-,' straight lorward ! yr MoasT Rsteemejj Fkiexd ; 1 ani awair
icouise we indii-ritc, let it cease t rate of its i that you will be surprised to hear that father
left me sitting by the tire, rocking a-.vay as if mv i W!" P1,c roien in inc couu ie:ice 01 uie ; anrt mouier lias consenieu ior mysen ana you
life depended on it. ' " 'people. to get married, which affords me great pleas-
I heard them sav eood-bv ao-ahi. and thoueht 1 il tl,e P;,io npuohl it, wny co:iceai irom ; wre ; ior 1 don t leel as liiotagti 1 could ever
give my conxcni 10 marry any oiner geniie-
A nnii wn trcnt X woa miatatran 1 iwl Htd " cm- i tliO rOi kT 1 1 IV ji;it t" ' I k tlTlllf)lfl
ing, she slipped back into the parlor, stole softly I the war can tie maintain.-d in
Or, is it that
its pretended
1. Samuel Miller,
15. Robert Johnston,
16. Charles W. Kussall.
shall appoint said commissioners to appoint I able."
IVorClt Carolina.
His Kxcelhmcy, Zcbulon 11 Vance, Duucombe,
GTrfior.
Col Dan'l A HuncS, Northampton, Ai
. do George Little. Wake. do."
Richard 11 Battle, Jr, Ano'a, Private Sec
retary. Dr K I ward Warren. Chowan, Surgtori Gen'l.
John P If. Ituss, Wake. Secretary -t' State.
Jonathan Worth. Uan.lolph, Pa lie Treasurer.
Curtis II Broglen; Wayne, Comptroller.
Samuel F Phillips, '.(range. Auditor.
Kbenezer itmrriers. State G -ologist.
Oliver II Ilerry. WaVe. State Librarian.
Major General R C (Jatin, Lenoir, Adjutant
General.
Captain William D Culick, Beufe-t. Pay
master.
Captain Thomas D Hogg. Wake, Commisry
and Ordnance.Officer.
Captain James Sloan, Guilford. Quart erra aster.
Captain Henry Dowd, Kdgcombe, dff
T WW 1.11 1 I'l " I
jam's 11 roote, ireucii, as s. uji. oen.,i,i,v
another commissioner to act in conjunction
with the commif.siouer appointed by the Presi
dent, who shall receive the compensation of
eigTit dollars per d;iy. and tea cents per mile
as mileage, to be paid by the Confederate Gov
ernment. Said commissioners sh'all constitute
a board whose duty it shall be to fix upon the
prices to be pai. by the Government,- for all
property impressed or taken for the public
use, as aforesaid, so as to afford just comper
sation to the owners thereof. Said commission
ers shall irgree npon.and publish a schedule of
prices every two months or ofteuer if they
j shall deem it proper; and in the event they
f sh'all nor he aoie to agree in ;.ny m mrif r con-
as
"Miss Walker will vou accept mv heart and hand?
"Certainly I will. Who could refuse such an
oSer from such a nice young gentleman."
1 had, "by this time, entereu fully into th ; spirit
of the afl'a'ir, and replied., "So I am or gaged-at
last and now, my lady, if you have no objections,
we will name the day."
" I have none."
"Well, then, let us go to church on the 21st dav
of August next, and then and there br married. r'
" I will do so wua.the greatest pleasure miagin-
1-1 ,v
up nemname , put ner arms aronna my necic am ;,,,, V.r;tv- onlv 5U Um as the people are
1 1 1 1 - . . . .
au'd what it 1
man, foi j'ou know, yourself that I always es
teemed ye'u higher than any one els.
Mi
bear in miud-
you know )'on once said that you never could
live an sec me in the annes if Anothc man.
Know is the time to prove it. You will haf
I am shore that
tried to look mad, but a broad erin overspread mv ! ktl,fc tl'"m Kirywin- wiiat rl
countenance. I arose, and followed her to the promises.
door. A'he Jseemed loth to depait. Finally, .Vis ; We axe i ej.iv-ed to see thac theso consider
8ai'. ''ez you're a fuol !. don't you see "she is j iltions and (.tli.-rs akin to thvm ure opening
" ft J A'l rr.Vr"","" so many lo.rg blinded eyes. The people hare j te come home immediately.
She pushed me oil" tlie' steps, aud away I went ! begun to think lor .themselves, at last, and i the commanding officers will not object to
with Annie hanging to my arm. '(here can be but one result of their so dojng, 'your haveing a fur low to come on stich im-
! i they will bulspck out, f itrlesslv, what ' portant business as that. Ma an pa has give
The secession q,,?stio .had been agitated long be-; j th;nk Tho w.,r C;Um.,t IjL..ir pr.,bing. ! their consent, thinking that you would hardly
fore, and I was on- of its most ardent supporters. y . . . .. -n I . t i .1 .l , i
When old Fort Sumter fell, 1 threw up my hat. ; " ,ts :ascs. Us conduct, its pir poses or us j get a fur low, and then they could say it was
shouted and swore I would " " j prospects. Il c.tmiot survive the touch of! not ihir fault ; bivt I want you to take them
"Join the Southern army ad for Jeff Davis fight." free l bought. a.id free s-picch. The friends of j onn a suprize. 1 know, if Joiilove me as you
Annie and I had a bio- i.lnw nti. SW aroused m' peace, hc:-et6ibre, have lacked boldness and ! sav vou do, you ' will no fail to conic.
of flirting with Jl-dla Owen. I said I had not done confidence in thcin.-ei vos and their cause. lc- Give my kindest regards to General Johnston
so :
I 1
her
she
; have
"Now remember,- Miss Annie, I intend to hold ; the sunny
fluting with -H-:lu Owen. I said I had not done confidence in thcin.-ei vos and their cause. De-j Give my kindest regards to General Johnston
' ; she kn.w better, and we got into a regular row. 'sorted, at the outset lv ths- in whom thc- I and fell him to be a friend to matrimony this
t'teiSf!.int'd l hvo.nothi,,S ro ? wilh ; trust, d as lenders, it is: scar, elv to he wood- j timo &r ,ny sake.
r from that time, no matt-r how manv advances , . . , , , ; , J , T , r i
iu made tirwards a reconciliation. " jevel that they should have despaired, and! jTothlng more until I hear from you ; an be
j have permuted themselves" to be huihed out , ashurcd tnat r shall await, your arrival with
un the rourii nay ol Julv, lstl, i lert home for of Ihe expression ot their onviotl.in--na v.
. O I. i i- .." i . l -i, ...:.i .t. I . . . . . - "
Gen. William K Jones, ,
airy leader, of East Tennessee,
nave enierea rventtieKy, a few d.-.v.? ag
through Fulkerson's Gap, oil an expedition.
Tho Iiristol Gazette is confident that wo vh'all
have god news from him.
The case of the Famporo the ensjiec(el
Confederate steamer seized on th Clyde hai
been brought before tbe Court of Sessions at
Edinburg. Tho information contains- ninety
eight counts. Thb defendants plead that thu
information is untruci in fact, and bad in law;
"Wasn't that a waste of powder ?" snid an
Irishman fo a Kantuckia.n, v. ho had ymi
brought a coon to thc ground, with his ri:!p,
from a large trw. VWhy Pat?"" asked th
hunter. "Sure thc fall would a kilt him."
The Richmond Sentinel says that o-ir
scouts report that tho arm'- of the Pot-.mic
has orders to move, aud that Grant has as
sumed ennmand; this docs not ngrc.', Vow
ever, with thc dispatch in the World stating
that. Grant and his stuff were at Ca;ro ou the
ICth inst.
Thc D:invillo Jpp'exl says a Yriiikce was
captured in Caswell county, N. C., a day or
tVo ago. He said he belonged to Jbihlgi vn's
l'aidiiig party, and was separated from Ins re
giment while near Richmond, and has be-, u
vou to this engagement.
' bloody-
soutn noluicrcii a while with the i... ih...,,f c
, , , U .1.1 f91r . ' M b ft I .1'. TV
-regimeiit Lfor wounaeo was ihkou
lli.ini.irii-
c nvictions themselves.
" All riirht: but what will I do with mv other i trin.W, nH Mrr.',.,i t.T .xi i ; Hut these -times tiave ciucnged. I he tide is
sweetheart, who's ambrotype I have here?" and had bjen there about three weck, l' received a let-' HOW Setting in the right direction, anl tliev
she held up one which bore a strong resemblance ' ter from sister Lizzie." and what d- think, bovs ? I must take it at the flood. Thc pi o pie must
1 " r-v .. : "B;e.r n"a'n,".ri' unc .yucnaanezzari ot awai! 1or nK.., to !l.,k1 nicm U(nv
1UIU" " v'K."i.-,. caiM a3 x ivsi- iu iu- i oouics ; i erhaps l uHi.it roar : 1 had Ion" since '
vestigate the matter ontgrown my firft, or -puppy lore,' as it is called,
ot tor this world! 1 must keep it to remem- ! and enioyed'it . hue-el v. "
ber somebody. j I was "parol nl and" went home went to Uncle I to-day will be onlv to bappr to return 'OS
iiusiiiiici wai seai emu- me cmrr,; taoi. Uabez loper's hist dulu't want to go to Luclo I the f.-utse of e;iCt d'Vvolope its Thuid
Not a sirrn of in v- l.iplnrn mil.l 1 lln.l- If I v.u... l .i:.i- l ' 1. .. . . . ' ' '. I O
where to be seen, therefore I came f. th.. i-nnr-l.ul.m i.,,- ..i.i i. i .o a .':.. T;poilron. ..ml Us sliengill. lL
that she bad it, and subsequent evei'! troved that ; w.n v..n- mrl. fatiri,od. I ...ni f..r- l 1,. i t'ian who wants Peace, ciV I eace ! Jet ttiere
1 wa..- 'n1. 11 i -""jeviiii-e. jdown to Uncle Jabe's to see me. Sbv came, and; De no
" eil DOTS. 1 went to bed that mhf willi rm. i t-.jri . f I, . t i,.i :...i .: i i..i ; .. c .. .1.:
., . . , .- - - iyiu lit c.ci . lum un i. &ll,il uu ffllll. l l.iiu: ty lOl 111;?
oi i uj-'iu b u-w u iuneiiuj; in my loo
e greatest anxiety.
lours, as ever, .
Ton ami,
II.
T. W
-no
! at i iinm s ii iris nu vpnnir in mr tov .ix .ui : i i ,i..t.ix i .
.! . . i ' - i- - i - - v .-ucvi.ioioiL . i iiii'ii i iri urm v. :n u unu ui in run nn mini i iinm i i i i ' i -v . . l- 1 1
irr:- io tit "in ... ci-. "V e.' aP" bosom. In a bad i x wasn't I?-Sis was to Llau e. 'the next day The next day came, and I went. She , Z' i , " ., i hiding things. Alter a time
point an umpire iu ueciue ioe man-r in dispute She bad planned this meeting, intendiugtbat Annie wet me at the door j luc taro '! l-s"'i s auvocaits, It.iney, tj ,. then found to
i ..u.ii t .... ui..i t ihAAr.i'!. :.. i . .r : ir , .... " hy. how d'ye flo. Ilezz.v V and blame her : .. , . t . . . . , . , i true. n Hid ou tell Us
,,r'a,m """"" 'i''-f-' ee.nc fm - -". u.m k- - d :li-,aM e just did if for the!"'- no man ie rooici or ingiueneu '-, hundred and iifiv Yankees" w
-::j'?rrrs lz.:hi h.Tim MV ,nm tavi-m : A-jv; he is ,.10 Support .:;f rccito ucd scveral.
rvcW: iHLTImVUid commisseVs sdrnh il i ' nC,P " ""i "'1 .V" '.V.. ?. .'T. " There are at least two bu
oe residents of (he .state tor vhich they shall o proceeded. I dreamed of red-haired I,. " Well, we think t4.at it b-af? Tfvtrail. and thev ' -i " &- ll n t more, w itliin two mih
be aVlye'' 1111,1 ,n Governor of any State moonshine, rainlfows, churches, parsons, kid Way that liobtnd beats the devil,' KahMim T. " j ., " ., . .- . W4V coolly re.spomied the dulge,
shall teniae, oi negieei to appoint said com !glfves, wJnte dresses, mist v veils, and oi anc JacK 31. thought iu tcen treated badlv, and j - . . " . i : all Ucticu. Jli 3181 ppt'in.
mission. rs within t.Mi .lava Hlier o ,-.ntMnci t-. I riowi-rs: thoueht I was marriee. and init Ti-.Jv. said : " ji'rrment wi n his money aivl itis blooH, ba's ; .
A Good Joke. Ii seoms that old age and
4.rillLnA InU'JcinnU 111 VA 1 At rKm"ri .dirtrl
ty, civilisation the biased tcaolungs of C 1., is- : fondness of 0ur old ,riend JwlrQ Hhiirkoy of
....... j ...v. .v . . v.,. v.. J .,v.6.4 i . r i for nracticnl ioke?; lo throw tho
streets of J'ackson in a considerable conster-
.s gran a pio- , ,iatj0-n a fy days ago, by riding in town and
t, then every i rt.p((rtm that there were two hundred and
Ce . Let tfieie r.:tv V:inL-ei wit.ldn fvrn imli- rd'.tbe nlnfo.
cateripg lor noptir,iri:v ! ...., i- . , i ,i. i:,..,.. .i . t.i.
influence or tnat no puftmg .n i i ..!.....",-.... 1 ;.. ,,....5-;., ...,,i
- . ri in t ULiiri.'v.i i. Aiizy.n inn .iu up &iiiji
1 ' ? C7 "
the report was
be positively un-
thcie were two
ithin'two miles
rrdred and fifty,
is ot the c:ty,"
out ttiey arc
Roll of Honors
William A Graham, Jr., Orau?e, Ass't Adj't.
General.
Lieut. John IJ Neathery, Wake, Asijt. Adjt.
General.
Lieut.-Thomas White, Frankliu, Ass. Quarter
master.
Judicial.
St'PnKMK Courts. Richmond M Pearson,
ITadkin, Chief Justice.; William H IJattle,
Orange,-aud Matthias E Manly, of Craven.
Judges, Sion II Rogers, Wake, Attorney Gen
era!, Hamilton C Jones, KTowan. Reporter,
Edmund U Freeman, Clerk. (.Meets in this city
of Raleigh second Monday in June each year.
The Morgan. an term has been' discontinued.)
crKRioR Cociits. Judges John L Daile-y.
Ji-Biibcombe, Romulus M, Saunders, Wake, Hob't
B Heatlh, Chowan, Rolvt S French. liobeson.
Jaoje W Osbernc, Mecklealmrg, George How
ard, WHtou. Itibert Ii Gillia.ni, GranvUie,
WUHaai il .Shipps, Henderson.
iUctro:: Circti, JeJ. Vatcs, U'ert'-
poi n t
rxii.T. ir-'iioe.s; iii.Mii; 11 1, i .is ma i i lee. ;ii.o lusr :; ii'hi.n.
so bv the President, flie rrei.l.ii i.-.!! ed mv bride in mv arms awoke, and found I wa-! " Vou'd better find a-gi;l in thxi Southern Con- 'ne light, nay is hound in dity. to inHuence 1
. ... . rll :.,.,.)... 1 ..1 . , .. , . w l-. l--. l.-l. . .-. r- . T T.' . T" . l..iT
noiu commissioners by- and wita the i . fe . ""-'V . iispouev.ov me pu on- tixpres.-ioii ol nis lion- i & r. st i h .. t.r.. um inai xwunessce ex-
advice and consent of the Senate. . 1 t!tte? m,sllV wo?u" l -f a k,:? fro. i t" ,.c,"fac,-a TV -r .. ." u . , . I t opin.ons. c is hHui.d to iev the laws, , changes seem to be confident that an engage-
. . , Ti... .,11 iM.,.n,., t ... Annie, uui i,in.u i uii-niiunt'ii iQCSUOlnci. til;' Said jail, fuiiu unu ... .1111 ims miu uis 1 i 11 i , t . , 1 . .1 1 , , 11. .t
fcKC. ll'i- an piopeitv imoressed or tak-i u . i..i i A . . 1 4 , '....'T.- : . " - out not to smother or be he Ins enh vutioni. : mint cunnot be Ions: delaved between the
it- . Mlf IPIU uri VI mrtJUaL t lllll ir irpi I1II19I1 111 nor PU I'll II lb ui -v. - - - . . ..... ty , - -
iu the barn'shifo. and wouldn't kis? inn'ifwc w.-i pniJ ! Well." saiil Jack, when boom, boom we i The talk of "emii-irrassinir the Government " i forces of Loujrstreet uud S h rield. The Yan-
straggling ever sinee.
Fkomotep'. The Fetershurg Esprrx says
that it is reported that lirig. Gen. Martin has
been promoted to the rank of Major General,
Ool. W. J. Clark to be Brigadier General.
Both are on duty in North Carolhia.
.n for the public use. as aforesaid i
of any person other tha the persons who have
raisird. grown, or produced the same, or per
sons ho. ding the same for their own use or
consumption, and who shall make the affidavit
herei; bulore required, shall be paid for accord
ing to the schedule of prices fixed by the com
missioners as aio-resaid. But, if the officer and
the owner shall differ as to the quality ol tlv
articfe.or prRPer,7 impressed or taken, there
by making it tah wilhin .a higher or lower
pricu named in the schedule, then the owner or
agent ami the officer may select each a loyal
and disinterested citizens of the qualifications,
as aforesaid, to determine the quality of such
article or property, who shall, incase of dis
agreement, appoint an umpire of like qualtica
tionsy and his d ecision, if approved by the
oflieers impresfing, shall be final. Iut if not
approved, the fmliressing officer shall send
thc award to the commissioner of the Stale,
Iut one night she wanted me to do au errand for
her, 1 woV.io.iv too it: she begged: but I jvouldn't
bridge. Finally she said, "Hezzy, if you'll go that
errand for me, I will kiss you when vou come
m 1
JjaeK.
"WilJ you?"
" Yes, "indeed I will," she answered, as she saw
ray lonk of incredulity.
"'" Will you swear it?"
"o !" . -
" 1'on honor, then?"
" Y
i - -
So otl'l -went, and eoon came back". 'Waited a
m bile; njn signs of the kis yet. I concluded to let
it pass until some other time. :
Two or three nights afterwards the same thing
occurred. I thought 1 would say something to her
about it; o I commenced: -Annie, don't vou in
tend to pay me those two kisses v ou owe me?"
" You are foolish, boy. Do you suppose I'd kiss
you or any body else?"
" You promised to."
is but the stereotyped jargon of deapotimn kees havo advanced to Rusffullville in force,
rice srovcrninenis were made i and are running The cars"from Knoxvilie as
heard the artillerv upon the Lavei'trne road.
......... .- . 11: . .. ....
. " o time ior storv leuing now dovs, saia Jim : j and servUity.
iWr- innmnt,. the " OwWi SapiHnt mto be "embarrassed"' bv free fpeech and free i far East as i?o-ritovn.
down "Four tlays coockrd rations, boys pack j suffrage It is" precisely what dittnguishes j
your knapsacks "orders to bc ady at a moment's; them' froin governments which arc not free.'
ing MieeIer s; tais side of Lavergne going -2Ilf.yy "emliftTT9ssmf.nl' .....v Innvunirnt i miloii below rwnvi'.lB on Thiji-Rilav. in
sometimes,' to both, the- people, and ther ser- which wc are reported fo U.ivs lost i-ight
warning
it like thunder!
n't . ...1.. l i. " T piouen
xue wuoie l ansee army is au-
vancinjr !"-.'. -
We pitched into cooking with a vim, and bright
A ;kiraiish between the rMiemv's cavalry
and our own' ?Qok place at Vhitesluirg 22
it i
and early the next morning took our position on j involved in the fact, that our clwcf servant is
stone nvcr to awau me uung oi yie inc. a President and not au autocrat. Let him and
. vv e never nearu ihk "ck s story, ne ieu on
vants, but all inconveniencies of the sort are i kill'd. The Yankee loss is not stated. Stir
ring times" arc hourly looked for. Lyncn-
The General Assembly of.thc I'resb tnrjan
Church of the Confederate States meets in
Charlotte, X. C, on thc oth day of May next.
Thomas's Sti:et,tii. The Atlanta CovtYd
erary learns, from scouts and citizens immedi
ately from the Fcdt-ral lines that the enemv's
strength at Ringgold and Chatianurga is
under 20,000 cifsctivc men
Sr.N'.vTOit IIjcks of Maklai.p i.nsrs a L;::.
The Alexandiia JoiU'ii'd, of thc evening of
the 12th, says that it became necessary, on tno
day befoie,to amputate a leg of Senator Hicks,
a-, a last expedient of saving his life. 1 1 i -s
disase in erysipelas, from which inortiCcutiou
was abou t to ensure.
I) i! A'ri i nv T.ikt t' Cor.. Gkavks. Vv'c.'io
; pained to hear of the death of Lieut Col. Ji.o.
j A Graves, of thc 47th regiment N. C -Troojis,
wlueli occurred at Johnson's IslanJ on tho 2d
! of March.-
i "William," said a teacher to one of his'pu
J pils, can you tell me why tho sun rises in iho
Ciiat V" "Don't know, sir," replied v Hiia.n,
."ept it be tllat 'east makes everything ri?e."
teacher fainted.
Wednesday morning-
Peace to his 'ashes!
There is said to le a soldier in the Tennes
see army so verdant that when asked how he
would, like to; go ''home on a furlough, repli
ed, 4iI wouldn't like it I'd rather go hpme
he cars." '
his Cabinet and his Congress be dealt with
as servants and riot bowed down to as masters.
Let them hear the truth, from those to whom
they will not tell it- from those who made
theft"nnd an and will uptuake them. Unless
we' greatly err, the seemingly small voices to
jday will be loud enough for them, eic many
morrows. The people y urn for peace and
iturg Republican.
the New York Tribune says that the letter
of Franklin Pierce to JefT. Davis assuring hini
that Wood would flow at th North if the South
should secede, has been lithographed and dis
tributed through New Hampshire. General
Tierce is said to be the Democratic condikite
.or United States Senator.-
f&T Wanted , at this offiVc, one or I wo
good, steady COMPOSITORS, to whom '"n
Tta nt employment will be given at 1 pur
1000 m's.
t? i i! v ns: i i TWKI.vr.
jf- CENTS a pound will h i paid for all'
CLEAN Cotton or Linen Ksgr. d liwrcd to nf nt
this ofee, in cash, or we wilt receive them in pay
ment for Bubscription to the paper.