Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 2, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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. Tr3 (Ul IE" WMElE. "7 FYEEVILIjSrOXJtS-X 1864. VOL l. - I --5 ' TF1K V liY TrtE DATTA' NORTH - CAR ttNI.V is eerv d to subscriber;' in town a ljf , LAU per week in advance, payat tn0 Var rii-r weekly. IUt-vi-si i Sin-lc copi-jM TWENTY-FITI pl-NTS-raid nr. sAius ,iu;l- c5,m 23 c-nta. Six :&l?7 TKK.V DOLLARS. Three moj- LiUUi P0r LA KS. r.t uionth THREE POLL VR -t t 'i'w "ivti'i i i:cvPF.?t." a vcckIv mur "pa:- d new - - -.-...----' 1 . I vapaoer. publi.-ihcd at .(Ti l l subd'crit-irs at FIVE D -M-A' tor j is. Th: months TI -- m'.ile4 to ix moat I li.VUS-Strictly in a ranee RATES OV A OVERT N - Th f.dhnving ra--- will be fr aslv jrtiiciietceute in.' i ted in the f"-a -"10 ma. ; ; M , 0-f S3CA.HF. OF - T USE?, W- SS: n d v S3 o 0!wwu Sj 50,1 Tvro day. '1 V A ft f -J liA I Oot ..vss, v - - , . h i -tv worSr or oWV.i lines -r.ns wum a k--i . r. .nitr- 1 a.!ftiM,n nuarcn wi JW chargea ..-.v, 1 1 inn... Iw ft thes"am9- Advertises- ts vjnats.w; - ----- will bo cha two dol- Or iliTi M:rr.-j a v A-ivertiiaiBeats-X-r th.j Is ckui mbScesi n ill b ir.rortcd once in Daily, ana " "'j ratvj fur that insertion. L?u sent hv litter, tho monovcwi ' pan- th advertisement. " Mftrrh ? e,c-f ) -Ji.ru mift Ahir nntira char a ao - tiiia'i-.ntj and must be paid for i ictiy in ud- II I? 4 g; B i c 3 o c - I i 1 1 00 'J. Of) 3 00 4 00 r oo 10 00 15 00 JO 00 i 00 :.) oo :.: oo 4 0 00 43 -00 ro 0.) r: oo -0 00 ;; oo 70 oo 75 00 80 00 F. 00 90 00 ori oo loo oo 1 00 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 10 00 15 00 '-'! 00 25 00 1 50 1 ?v.: i ti'i 10 00 ' it: 60K; 20 00 I '.?) i j. ?2 j 7 50 j 30 00 T. WV 35 00. . 20 ;t;.-i . 30 () j . :: . n- . 40 DM i . 13 nr.; . 40 o; , 50 00 i , 53 33 . 5; , 00 00 i .)) t .go n 40 00 45 00 ;A) 00 55 00 00 00 05 00 70 00 75 00 80 00 5 00 m oo 5)5 00 100 00 .V..... 07 50 ....... 75 00 ....:.. 2 50 2.JL.. W 00 07 50 -4U..105 00 ......112 50 i.;..120 00 135 oo ; 1.1 ' Itt'jiortoi by ln' I'vcs AsioS. lOii 1361 Kntert-.J a'-cordinir to Act of Cor 5n tn,e year 1H1, Lv .1. 5.. Thi Mih.ir, in e Clerk's otlk-e of tli- 'Distri.-' Court of tho ajitVderat- StHte, for th XortLera District t Georgia SYKorsrs ok IVsnixo Sen k: : OF Can vkn'i'v Bill as to States Ea" br Tin: Tslississu'i'i. Xni-Ini'.it Ilea ig .100 I,,, April Ut. at ,.ar;fr vn-l a - or April 1st, t'.t recctvi de;ut ail, tor but ' FiiNDAin i" in Font vv.w Cesi ."Bxii5. He fore 1st April. IStil.nt par. i i.im 1st to la-t d ty f April, i: : ,jnt 60? From 1st to l i.t day of May, ir .,Vnt 5Gt vo:n lt t last d ty of .fune, ir at 46 j V ro:n 1st to last .lay of July, iu ., at C C H from hi to List, .lay 'i .ug., in u o i r.vn lyr t-i hi t lav t f Sept.. i: at IG3 S went aw.iv b- iiMnt'ly tax, Oct. ifc if 6? Any non-inte.rest bearing 100 notes bol 1 n the first of January. SCo, are t ed U0 percent., thus destro ing every e.t?gy of value. KiriiM Ni, JuhT f A captiin and 50 Ki Mi of the 16-d New Yoik regiuent, jutt lruni New Orleans, were cap ured last night, nn lading near. Bolt m, below Chalhn'sBInlY. , The nno.i : tollov.iug was received his after- IIuAPQlTAUTf I July 6. s To t) Mm. beld n. E.irh tales flint he atU ked Maj. Crook on the 2 Ith, on ie battle of Kerntown, completely .JrOuling bir:) -mii pursuing him o miles b ilow V'in-t-he.-tcr, when he was compellet to haull from the exh nation of h.s u ht theA havii g marched 2o mi'es that oy. The pur.uit was continued by cavulr; .' Among the prisoner? captured was Gen. Mulligan, mortal. wouuded. I5rig. Gen. Lilly and ;her olliei atul men, Captur-3 On the i?''th, were recovered. The .it4nih of ihr en?my must have been 15. rtD iuf.m tr-. lie.-i'les cavalrv under. Avei if. ' Signed R. E. LE 1L-Gcn. f": ro.;, L." July 20 -TI 3 t r.em v bvc witbvlrawn .ne.i.nv all the -jdrnson r" from Eaton Iteugc. Seventy of fyir men deserted at one time. New Orleans papers of tlie . 2$rd. re cived. The free-negro con ver.t oto:adup ted a constitution by a vote of .p io 15. Gold y50. Cotton loo. I Banks issued an order tha jnp gold' phall t-o sold unlcps first deposi ji;in the I S. Treasury. j Two more listrict Judges in New Or leans have resigned Jn; consei )eice of jfanii" removal for his decisi uu the negro question. Petkk5H:ro. J iMi26. The prediction of the Phitade hH in quirer, of the 22 d, senns likely to be re alized soon on the nortli ban: jf the .Tames river. Hancock's sco: d ' rp., which was in our front a few hvjf;s -o, has gore there, and pt ! haps o ynn kee forces. Some er gagemenl currcd there to-day, but full p :ulai s have not transpired. The 1$ .iSq-orps of the Yankee army appeared in jjf front at Bermuda Hundred. Vi In front of this place all is conprifativc lv ouieL though Grant is still 5gj1ng. a At iron of California was settle our lines under a flag of truce, yest private business. Tha telegram of the 25 th should have read Grant is strengthening his lett which reata near the VYeldon liadmad and binding on our left, his right m front ot Petersburg. Richmond, July 27. Baltimore paper of the 26th confirm theMefeat of the forces under Crook and AveriH, near Win chester Sunday. The tight listed acarly - ' " i...!50 00 a whole day. The Federal corps was forced to retreat to Harper's Fory. when Hunter joined them and took command. Averill lost all his artillery. It is re ported that Averill and Mulligan were killed. . Telegrams from Georgia though not claiming a victory at Atlanta on Friday, do not conceed a defeat. MePherson'is 'death is officially reported. Sherman estimates his loss 2000 Con federates several thousand. A conspiracy was discovered in Mis souri, having for its object the formation 'mt xiorth western uonieueracy several prorr.-ncnt citizens cf St. Louis have been .. r. arrestetl. Geld Ux New York 2C. IiiciiiiOND, July 23.- -A special dis patch this evening fo the Whig from liar- rifcburg daiyd ;..?j5th mys that :,yr fc?rce: met the encm3ar-AVinchesW,Sji; . , t J . .mi t li. . 7i. mvr ictx, a i.riin.-,a nuc ci tuo eiremy soon hroke and Ced iu all directions, Tfce pursued them to JJu niter Hill, 12 miles 2.G00 prisoners. The enemv hurnt their ...u am, AU.H- sucks away, it was a worse stampede ped or rbule than the first Manassas. The victory was complete, prisoners still cora iajj in. Our !oss in killed and wounded not more than 50 or GO, ten or fifteen killed. The force of the enemy is esti mated at 1G,000. KrciniOND, July 28. The public in terest is again directed to the north side of th-c James river, Lelow Deep Ilottom. by the presence of a large 'portion of Grant's army rent over for the supposed 1" 0d j purpose of preventing field batteries from "- so oo j fi"nS on transports. lit... 37.50 j Yesterdiy morning under cover of the lij j fog. a force of Yankees flanked, and Cap "" an oo ! tured four guns belonging to the Itock- bridge artillery. During the past two or three days, sharp skirinishuig has tak en place, active operations in that quar ter are anticipated. Rai.icigh, July 27. Yoto at Camp ITolmes, Vance 102, ITolden H. Q M" Li:p't, Vance 10C; Holden 2. Pettigrew Hespital, Yance C7; Holden 27. Fair Grounds Hospital,. Vance 64; JJoUen 2. Peace Ins Hospital, A'ance 45; Holden 10. Wayside Hospital, Vance 30; Holden 2. Lexington, Vance 02; Holden 4. Fayette vilie, Vance 183; Holden 0; Goldsboro, Vance Holden 2; Wilson, Vance l-4; Holden 1. Greensboro, Vance y0; ! i.omen v. oin t ueg t, Nance 2'-'0tamj sixteisrht to Monto-omeiv: and one majority; 1st Battalion -t.rpSnooter?, ; Yance 11 o; Holden 0. Barringer's brig- ,adYance,i5g;. IJ tMt&ixJi&L, Kit- Macon, Ju'y 23. Go;. Biown to-day issued a proclamation, ordering aliens in the State ho refused to volunteer in de fence . f tle State whih afforded them projection, to leave the Statj within ten days. That written ordei s-of confederate officers attempting to protect from active service favr rites in civil pursuits, when the State nee'ls all able to bear arms in fj out of the enemy, cannot be respected by State officers. While it is not his purpose to cripple the Confederate Government in providing all x,.ece?sary support for the army it is his determination to execute the laws of I lie State and compell all detached pcr-s-ms attending to ordinary business to aid to repel the enemy. He denies that the (Confederate Government has a right to divest the State oi jurisdiction ov r the militia by mush ring into service and de tailing to remain at home, men engaged in the comn-on avocations. All persons claiming txempions by the Confederate GoverniHC-nt must be exempted by evi dence d' State authority, on evidence that their constant employment are indispen sably necessary. Petkufburg, 28th. A telegram from Early utatcs thut the Yankees have re treated across th. Potomac at Williams port, burning over 20'! wajjoos and abau doniug 12 caissons. Our forces hold Mar tinsburg. The Yankees retreated in great disorder, from the north side of the Jarnta liver. We have nothin- beyond the fact that tha en f my's cavalry were on the Ovaries City lOad. Everything stagnant io front. The enemy came upon one of our br'gades yesterday ruther suddenly, on t'.e uortli.side of toe James river, caus ing them to give back hasti'y. In doing so, four pieces of our artillery fell into tae enemy's hands. PiTE!isruito, July 28 The following additional ntturns are from the N. Caro lina soldiers voting : Twenty-fitth regi ment of infantry, Vance 313 ; Hoiden 87. Cummings IJatteij of Arriilery. Vance 2. ibddenO; lio a an Ai tiliery, Vauco 157, HolJenO. Lvcnnuno, July 2d. The following is the 8-r,-T-raie vote of the N. C. soldiers in the Hospital for Governor- Vance 2-12; Holden JS. Goldsboko, July 28. Vance 182; Hol den 2. In Kinston the vote is Yance 551; Holden 25; with several companies to hear from. Mobile, July 28. A special to the Register dated Senatobia 27th, says the Chicago Times of the 2Sd has been re ceived. Hates Memphis 24th, says that Thornton's Regiment of Plattsburg Mis souri Refugees, represent him as moving northward towards Hamilton arid St. Jo seph R. R.. his force is estimated at 2000 and is rapidly increasing by accessions from the people. The rebels are threat ening Fort Scott, with 5,000 men. Price's men is supposed to be in Mis- I Stanton uas not resigned. oemme3 not demanded. Sherman claims a victor' on the 20th with 5,000 prisoners. Five thousand rebels crossed into Maryland on the 22d. Lincoln's refusal to entertain peace propositions is-reported to have had a damaging, effect 'on l. s election. Hender son, Kentucky is filled by guerrillas, and fighting g-S . . , . t c Geograpiucal Position of- Atlasta. There are four railroads terminating m Atlanta. The Georgia railr ad, the West ern and Atlantic, the Macon and YV estcrp, and thft Atlanta and West Point. TheJ first one of thefe the Georgia, was com pleted about 1823, and then terminated at 'Whitehall,' a small country tavern near the centre of Fulton county. Comuv?nc ing at Augusta it ran in a northwest di rection to that point. Then the Macon and Western was constructed from this city to Whitehall , and soon after then the village of Whitehall was named the town of Atlanta. The Ytst Piroad was the next constructed, running to the Chatta hoochee river on the westt-rn boundary of the S'ate. The Western and Atlantic, run ning northwest to Chattanooga, Tenn., followed. The county of Fulton, of whit h Atlan ta is the cent1!-, is bounded on its , entire northwest fac by t'ic CliHttahooclie? river. fulaft TinT U Mlangarek8,Hlji:atn-- distance of one hundred &tl fifty miles, It Strikes the Alabama hue south ot the thirty-third parallel, and from Ihcnce runs almost due srutrf, dividing t!s States o! Alabama and Georgia, and finally empties into Analachicola river and the Gulf of .Mexico-. Seven miles- north ol Atlanta Is the Cnattahoochee bridge, where the Western and Atlantic Railroad crosses the river. This bridge has been destroj'ed by the Confederates, and is again being construc ted by the Yankees:. A few hundred yards above this bridge, Peach tree creek comes into the Chattahoo-h.ee from the east. A little creek colled Nance's runs int Peach tree just abuve the month of the latter. Farther u the Chattahoochee, and six teen miles northeast of Atlanta, on its northern bank and ia Cobb county, is the little town of Roswell, which at present is the base of the left wir of Sherman's army. This town is due east of Mariet ta. Decatur is a town, or rather the first dep.rt on the Georgia Railroad, four miles from Atlanta and sixteen from Roswell. Stone Mountain is an isolated barren peak, several hundied feet in hergh and perhaps two miles around the base ab ruptly rising from the plain like the fyr mids ol Fgypt, ten miles from Decatur and sixteen from Atlanta. It Can be s en from a long distance olf, and from its summit a grand view wt'the country can be obtained. There is not a tree or shrub upon it, but presents nothing to view but rocks anil rock cliirs. It is supposed that Logan's corps, ot Sherman's ai my has row posses sion of the mount dn and the railroad near it. It is the only elevation of the slight est importance any where about Atlanta. It is one hundred ana lh:i ! y -eight miles from Atlanta to Chattanooga; one hundred and seventy-one from Atlanta to Augusta; en:;r v-iour to est l uini: one iiunwrtu hundred ana ten trom Atlanta to Jlacon hla.st Point.is six miles wct on iie V est Point road. The.JUacon &i Western and tttrcr"-tttr-ra ce VY-cs-t: Point . r aiirwtds. form a junction at East Point, but trains Jor either company run into t'ie heart of the City. At one-place, Peach tree creek runs within five miles of the city. Al the last a-ceounts the enemy were alt along this iu signiiioant little bran eh. Fulton county is bounded on the er.st by HeKalb, on the south by Fayette, on the west by Campbell, and on the- Nof .h by Cobb counties. It is oddly shaped, for while its extreme length from nortb to south is thirty miles, its width from e"st to wci-.tis only Un. It is drained by the Chattahoochee and Penc'itreo creek at the i-.orth, and another little cv.ek in the southwes, the nnmc of whieh we have for gticn. Tiie land is one of the poo: est red clay and very unproductive. The srrface of the country is generally- fiat, with here and there small lidos, and wlioilv uninviting to the tilLrs cf the soil. Jlacin Confederate. - The Oatk. Let all who would tvke the oath of allegiance to the Yaukee Gov ernment re;d thi:. In a letter of Henry Laurens, (one of the heroes of '76.) to an English friend, we fimi the following: "Your ministers are. deaf to informa tion, and saem bent o:i provoking unneo ccssary contest. I think I have acted the part of a faithful subject. I aow go re solved still to labor for peace, at the same time determined id the last event, to stand or fall with my country' Later in the war, his English friend wrote him that if he would write two or thrco 1 ncs, merely to say that ho was sorry for what had passed, ''a pardon would be granted him by the Rritish Ministry; that every man had been wrong at some time or other in his life, and should not bo ashamed to acknowledge it '' Mr. Laurens replie 1 : "I will never subscribe to my own infa my and to the dishonor of my own chil dren." Characteristic. We learn that among the letters picked up on one of our battlefields-of this campaign Was a communica tion from a Yankee General, intended for publication in aJSorthcrn paper, in which he gave a most magniloquent account of a tremendous beating the-r had just given the Confederates, driving them we don't know 'how p. any mile, slaughtering th- m like sheep, and capturing any number ot prisoners and firearms. This was inten ded for the paper. At the bottom of the letter was a private note to the editor thus: "They whipped us lik thunder. '" A fine specimen o f Yankee military cor respondence, A collection of the private notes written bv these worthies during the war would fill an interesting velume. The Spirit of 1776. When Charles ton was attacked during the evolution by an immensely superior force f the British, Gov. John Rutledge ! South Carolina sent the following noU to the commander of the fort that nw bears his Bame. Gen. Lee commanded the American forces : "Co.. Moultrie : Gen. Lee wishes you to evacuate tho fort; you will not-without an order from tnc. I would sooner cut off my right hand than write one. I - I the result. Raideks Captcked. We learn that the notorious rene-ade. Kirk, and 40 of hi? men, were captured by Con. Morgan, short time since, and Lded in jail Abingdon, Ya Ten men of the same gans, vrc under stand, were brought by the western train to Salisbury, yesterday. vnari'J-'.e xj-ii- Special lhpa!li to the S. 'Carolinian"' THS GR'OVT BATTLE BEFOCE AT- Atlastta 4jW 22d. rThe great strug gle for Ail Ka c ommenced, to-daj', imme diately snr; inCiixg the city on the north side, in fort a iwrni-circle, and opened ffWi artU tv, ' which . continued until about 2 ' :rk. HarSee and Wheeler were tataf ..t-'lhe nigat before by Gen IIood aiici ythis time sfmck the cne ing a fiank movement, when rjH, unaeiTTTiiearham, ad Li? breastworks . aud drore my's Irlt, I HoodV hl vanced fr$' the enn over a mi guns, flag not yet C$ on the Fe gu'tjs artd tal nuiTibt 2i iiBoi? ov,TSteir af tod before all the !- faring a large natuber of Hurdcc still pressing t fik,' having csptu red"! 3 sSOO priioaers: Tbf? to-pyuns-w h?ind from 22 to .Aiearlv 4.oao. . .. -1 "3 - n dincrou'sly L?t. Jolly and C. Haber- shumi if-vaaaartvfe-ilied . . Tfcfere was much hand td hand fightinc. The enemy is cnpplod both ia iiioraleutid losses, whde ouk- troops are in. splendid spiiits, and exgect to renew the battle every momenr. k , Wheeler's cavalry greatly distinguished themselves, carryAig a iinc of breastworks. anu capturing niaarnson, camp equip ments and mat'.y t-visoners. PERSONNE. : A Pictukr. ThiTVr-Toi-k Bay Book draws the following faltering pieture of Ahiham Lincoln : Some ot our exchai.gcs are discussing the relative meiitj of Fremont and Lin coln. Wti do not thiuV that the question admits 'ot discu'ssfon. ' There are one or two good things in Fremont us freedom of -speech and prss; butfthcre is not one good thing in Lincoln, lie is a total de pravity. .Vulgarity, crncify and low cun ning make the tnnr. Fucmont, in his uiumers, is a gtSntieman and has seen some society. amount of good society could ever makd a gentlemanof Lincoln, and nothing coald probably induce him to stay in such society a Mnine half hour. i if he coaid e;et out f it. A pi ' would not be more disgoted shut up in a parlor, than Lincoln woald be if confined to 'the company of well bred and hunoroble men. Any change in the occupant of the Presi dential chair mu;t be for the better. In the. language of Lord Byron 'What e'er betides, we've known the worst.'' In providential depravity we have touched the bottom." , , .. , THK ExCITEMKNt IN PHILADELPHIA. It-apppens thee wss some shaking among 4he Qu-ikers at.d others- of the City of lirothc-rly Love. A;telegratn, dated there iihe liith inst., 2 p. says: in ere is nmdi excitement in the c;ty, and business tc great extent is suspend ed. At noon, .the rin-rihtr of the State ii-ue.Jjtil .eaUed UVethuer a large meetiu-j ui v.h iwiis oi uui;;ieBU5Ui;u ouai c. After prayer bv tho Rev. Dr. Brainerd, addresses were nWle by Hon. Judge Knox, Hen. W'm. D. v.elley, Frederick Fraley and others. ;lr The follo,ving'is the c'all for the meet ing alluded to Fellow Citii?ns : The invader is ntour doors. Th-riife of tba. -natiori and the honor of Pennsylvania both hang tremb ling in the balance. Tho war cry of the arm'es of the Union is : "Give us victory or give us death We mean that the flag which flouted over our cradle shall Heat over our gra..es. Let every pitrio"", closing factories, stores and places cf business, met in council this day, at 12 o'clock, no-in, at Independence Square. 'TUe State House bell will be rung. It is neer or now with the republic Men of Pennsylvania ! ehi zens of Philadelphia pare we freemans or cowards ? Old ABs oi' Concjkessme:'. The oth er day, as the President and a friend were sitting on the steps of the House of Rep resentatives, the last session closed, and the members filed out in a b-;dy. Abra ham looked aftr them with a serious smile. "That reminds me," said he, "of a little incident whea I was a boy; my fiat-boat lay up at Alton, on tho Missis sippi, for a day, and I strolled about tho town. I saw a large stone building, with massive wall.;'; not so handsome, though as this; an ! whila T was looking at it, the iron gateway opened, and a great bo dy of men earn 3 out. 'What do you call that ?: I asked a bystander. 'That,' said he, 'is the State Prison, and those are all the thieves going home. Tiieir time is up.'" : Sebtj-D The".! Right The Chicago Tribum relates ' that seventeen black men presented themselves for enlistment in the army of -Pie United States according to the invitdticrr tf its authorities, at Le banon, Ky ., a few days since. Certain persons there took theri into a room for thi alleged pUrptTse of pa3ing them boun ties. Having got . them in their power, they stripped the black fellows, and ad ministered to each of them ono hundred lashes, and then turned them loose. "Personnel' writing from Gen. Hood's army, thus closes his letter of the 18 th instant : "To my own mind, the condition of our affairs here, never appeared more brightly than they do at the present mo ment, for I conscientiously, believe that within tha next twenty -days Sherman's army or its remnants will be on a demor alizing rout to the Tenne ssee River." A "Wounded Female Soldier. A. woman, claiming to belong to the 6th Louisiana regiment, arrived here yester day from Virginia, with, her husband, whose fortunes sli3 has followed in the same regimant for three years. She was wounded in tha foot at the battle of Get tysburg. He was oa': sick Augusta Chron. and Sen - lurlough.- tucky, and was .born in 1831. YVf is a little over 33 years of age. He g radua- ted at West Point in 1853. lie was a lieutenant in th U. S. Army in 18CL 1 1 c serve.i a .be Peninsula, during the iirst e.r of the war under Gen. Magru- der, and was a Colonel prior to 1862. He liHramf? a Bi"adier General in March.! , o ,. o v-.i, rl , ,.,., i 1S62. After to-, beithe ot Cmcamaug-ij he -a'? made a Lieutenant General. 1 .l "T- LGif.UUes; A.Smith. Colfjuitt A Rival of Mollt Stabs Every fechool boy .knows the history 'of the rev olutionary heroine, who tore up her flan nel petticoat (the ladies will excuse its for spelling such a sacred word aloud) to make cartrulges; but Molly '.Stark haa her rival. A few daj's ago, ' a number of' vounded soldiers arrived at Chester, and as our no ble yvonaen there always do, they I cstowed upon them every attention, gae them food, rest and re-bandaged their wounds. It appears, however, that the bandages diers were supplied. Whereupon, o jc of tkeladtas, with a combination, ingenuity, patriotism, impulse, and 'geueroriUy com mon only to the gentler sex, stepped aside, loosened , something which fell to the grpand, lifted her pretty fea out vf it, and then tearing , it into stri pi;.v ddi -berat el v 4ge4 torepicish the &nppjrtQf baa-i Sg-uii.' : 1 . f .1;::-; it was one of those ionching. incident which humati uature din scarce- hejp 4d rrin5uajdF itnyr," cfrxmijrrnre'aiia we VOTitnre the remark,ihat there was not an armoraimo bouna bv taat tidy' bit of . , . , , ,. . " I embroidered linerr, that .xlidn't feel a "haap" better from mere" association if nothing else. Carolinian. GuERTr.r.As at a Pic -nic The Wr.sh ington Chronicle ha? the following notice oi some of our partisan droops : A party of young ladies and gentlemen who were enjoying the delights of a pic nic on Friday, near Falls Church,Ya. , were'sfcai tied in the midst of their festiv ities by the appearance of about twenty five persons, said to be Mqsby's men. who told them not to be alarmed. After dan cing a sot withe ladies, and devouring! the refreshments provided lor the occa sion, they decamped. The scanps must have curious notions of chivalry. The Abingdon Ylrg'nUni says that ojv troops are now picketing as low down in Tennessee as Regersville. and perhaps still lower down, and it is said there are no Yankee troops this side of New Market. The wholo force at Knoxvillo is said to be three negro regiments and a battalion ot Mkhiganders, about half of whom are at New Market. Urownlow is still blazing away at Unoxville; advocating the election of Abe and Andy. Sese-CA de to Gen, Joiikston". On "Wednesday night several citizens compli mented this officer with a . serenade. Some very sweet music was discoursed by the band of musicians and scvaral fine pieces sung. We learn that the General will remain a guest of. General Cobb for several days.- Augusta Chronicle Scntiw I-. and Georgians Rising.. -Frm all quar ters of the State comes iu the welcome information that our people are ' respond ing nobly to tho call of the Governor, From Alortrau countv over one hundred 'Xo..! men Leave .far .AJdAnU-to-dai. .Sci saVS 0. trCOrgia CXCtKinge, . t . - A CAKD. Fellow-Citizens ask Solhiers Yielding lo the "solicitations of friends! in Cumberland and Hr.rnctt counties have consented to serve, is C;cctcd, as a member of the House of Commons of thf next General. Assembly of North Caro lina. Confined to Camp life, it will not be in rav power to see the people. It may be proper, therefore, to state that, of my iers, and I shall support evcy measure calculated to promote their interest and to encourage aud cheer them in - their ar duous and patriotic service. Sympathi zing with the peoplo and soldiers, what ever influence I may have shall be ex erted to restrain oppression and guaran tee to all just . rights and privileges. In the discharge of my Legislative duties, all lawful efforts shill be used to pro mote the interest and carry out the v. ish s of my fellow-citizens, believing that a representative, in this capacity, is the public servant of the people and is there fore bound to yield! a ready obedience to their instructions and a cheerful compliance with their wishes in every way consistent with the public good. 1 have served three 3ears in the armv, an i if the people now desire me to serve them in another capacity, I will cheerfully com ply with their wishes. JOHN P. McLEAN. Plymouth, N, C, July 9, 1364, te WEEKLY INTELLIGENCE!. LS PUBLISHED AT EAYETTEVILLE, X. C on TcEsn.w of each week. It is made up from the news contained in the Daily 5i or m C.vuolisiak, aa i will always contain the VEU r LATEST TEL EGRAP1I1C. XEWS. Having the advantage of the news of the PRESS ASSOCIATION, of which the Daily North Carolinian is a ra.'wber. THE MA RKETS Will bo fully and carefully reported each day, and t trus statement of their condition honest ly given. We have SECURED C0ItnESP0XDEXT3 1 n the Annies of Gens. Lee and Picket, and vill always give a faith "u! and full record of 4 To ei Iter?. Fust XI vsrEa3 and others are requested to id as Ag'snts, and each Agynt sending six or m ro subscribers with the money for six urn-hs, will receive th : Weekly paper six ih t.bs gi atii. Sl BSCRirriONS will no be taken for a longer ooi i.id than six months ; nd in no case will the paper be sent until tho oney is received. Advebtiskment inserted for S2 per sfjnsrc of 16 lines for th first, and ona dollar for each sucecding pabl eation. IT.KMS OF .gfli SCRIP YIOI : Wkkklt IsrKLtiGEXCER -Three months,$3 00. Six months, 5 Oo 1. J. SINCLAIR, Edit, r and Pbopriztor. EICON FOR SOLDIER'S FAMILIES. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Subsistence .Department, Xaleigh, June 27 1SC4. To County Commissioners: I am prepared to sell, at eo3t, te am of the counties in this State, for the use ot" indigent 1 --'""Uta-tcu leu tuu puce. vjuuuh iuuuw CIUU-1 -. I . . SID BU . V, K A."u . w. UM cate with nie TII03. D. HOGG, ilaj. k C. S. June CO. 123-4 1 times and 3end bill to nie, with copy of paper containing the advertiiemec.t. Expected. Jfext Wee FEW SHEETS of new MUSIC, comprk- inv 4. chamdnr NcwFiees in, issued at - - n0. Maitut oarc j.Jue 21. 120 tf vl. o I 2 m n-nrrrn in watchful of the ii.t.resls of hi. con,titu-i1ts nc' lhe ' fet " castm or of feuc.. niea?urea as m my ?aud oe A(kglrons to d() tbat wMcb fce ; bcer3 and soldiers p - tbw State. ; J i 1 It I i 111 !..... II.. !! . -V ) nl l I W t I I I ' I. If - . . luugmeiu may oe uest caicutaici to in- ;3 ih:il. -vbh There are few. if anv. bcUcr ... A,! - j. i;;..u- .. ... sure the success of our arms and secure Tnerabera in tho present I..ris'.ature than Dr. i" "''-'"'''i, " c''",(!'!';;;ll'';w the independence of the South. It will Jno. McCormick, of Ilamett county. 3. h 'iru' be my constant aim to look always to r . UJ Ui u. j. thirdly. th IktUeivir here b n-itiier wi.lo.v. MANY CITIZENS of CUM bprland and harnctt counties will vote on the 4th of August next, . TUe Confederate Ticli.ct, FOR GOVERNOR . FOR THE SEX ATE Ran. TIcEaxtIel, iCti!crIan;l, FOR THE COMMON'S Gen. A. ID. MIean, Harnett, J. O. Sbephcril, Cumberland, Col. M. J. McDafflo, do. Jti'yS. Observer copy. -i.tJt All coustr. At tbw' solititioii of many soldiers in tbc arruv, as a? many p..: . t ' ..li! and qttars! r on the plattoi m of Stwona artd rV ' ,1 iV V' Govrnor asramst the world ; aad I behftve that without tLe election of sveh khii to ofiic we will never have a permanent peace. Fo far j as the soldiers are oonec-rued, I do not wish to appear to boast, bnt 1 will fay that I har . t . f x 1. : z . A nA 1 cordihtr to mv means tlian ai:v Vauccite ia the : Coantr ol l liatham Fellaw citizens and soldiers, to tho polk n the daj of election and vote for true Confer-' ires, if you would have pace ard he a free oopld. " Do not be inti.uidated, but stand up I jr vour ri slits. I j. a. Mcdonald. 13i)-te Oakland,- July 16. WE RESPECTFULLY HE S5fc32 fomroend NEILL Alt'KA Y.Eso., r.s a candidate for re-election to a feat iu the next IIou.e of Common?, from Cumberland and Harnett counties. Mav 2d, 1SG-1. M ANY CIT1 ZENS. To "the S5lli4-rs and Citi- ! teens of Cum bcrland and j Harnett. A. J. Dethrne of co "A" 5th X. C. cavalry, is a candidate, and if fleeted wil represent the good people of ?id counties in the Commons of our next Legislature, with what ability he miy possess. JulvS. 132-lnt3t f-T THE FRIENDS OF LIE U T ti?--3E. JOtlX r. McLEAN, 5Cth Re giui't N. C T., respectfully reccommend him to the voters of Cumberland and Harnett cotrn tles, as one of their members of the House of Commons iu the next General Assembly. JnJv5-te Observer copy. WE ARE AUTHORIZED to announce Gen. A. D. Idc- LEAN as a candidate to represent Cumberland and Harnett in the House of L'ominons of the next cnor al As.-cnldv. Tho FRIENDS of Col. M. J. SJ-ia JIcDUFFIE, will be gratine-d to learn that lie has consented to be a candidate to represent the counti of Harnett and Cum berland, in the House of Commons of the next General Assembly. June 23-110te "For the Senate. ,I1E friends of WAl.B. WUlGIIT, E?q.. re spectfullv present his name to the voters of Cumberland and Harnett for re-elaction to the Senate in the next General Assembly. SA-ftlS- BERT.AXD COUXTY. By re quest, I agtiin annouT'ce iMjsclt a candidate for the oiHce of .S'hrrift'of Cuiiihvhinu eoantv. Should" f be elected, I c oi:lv p oniise a? be- irre to mscnarge tho duties with what ability I may po?t-Hs. . i;.ay"27-te ii egt on rdcxr.ir.L. mi Mb, Editor see announced in your paper ss a candidate for re-c-lectiou, Xeiil McKay, Eso. Allow me alsc to Present the name ot another of our mem The friends of .Toltsi If-TcIL i-'jr- Ti l. . !.Tif..iirr Tiirn a candidate for Sheriti" of Harnett Cu-.ny. at' the ensuinfi- election in August. apr2C-tdt I. .KL UTS I'HOSOGKAPHY. I X PRESS and shortly to be published, a book with the above title, prepared by the i.bsc.ibcr, who hits had nearly 20 years prac tice ia I'honotr! aphic writing, having1 been at one t;j e employed as an qJacial reporter in th; United States Senat;, and, who has been for t?a last seventeen month?, aud is uoy, re porter f tho Atlanta lntelliancer. The Dictionary will contain indication., by means of a simple nomenclature, tor writing with Phonographic letteis, about 20,000 words of the English language, of . ninety-nine one hundreths of those in, comamn use the re rnaining words being easily written after these are learned. In lh? Introduction to the .Dictionary, sim ple instruction will be priyen for brj-ianfirs of i.hc study of Phonography, with litlioraphed i'lu stratioris, prepared by owe of th l-c.-t ar tist? in the Confederacy. The objvet of the publication is to inake a staxoaku for Confed erate Reporters, ard to render it possible for tho nueh coveted and beautiful art of Report ing, to ba learned even without the aid of a teacher. As the work will be rxpens'yc, new type having bjei procured expressly for it, only a small edition will be issued. Tho?'. who "de sire copies are requested to send to the author their orders at one-?, (to bo recorded.) accera pnnied with the price of the same, which will be five, dollars per copy. The hook in paper cover, and saitahfe "for use, will ho sent to all subscribers, bv mail, without rdiitjn;il ex pense. " A. JE. JIAUSHALL, dtf Augusta, On. Hearting for t!acl!Iii3ioxa. THE MAGNOLIA WEEKLY, containing Dickens jrreat talc of two Cities my be had at our counter. Price 5t ctft. per eopr or S12 for tix months. Alio the SOUTH EU5. PUCM. - 138-tf .7u$tt Received. CIIOICE lot of chewing and Finok5nr to- icco. Consistin" in part of the foliow- lBgliran anda Choice Oranolca, Ko. 1; lioxhoro Cold Leaf; Extra Fine Uyeo Delight. ' For Sale, wholesale and retail, at Xo. 17, Market Square, under the C aholixiah OHice. J une8-tt IfilsHes Iongr Comb. NICE lot of Gutta Percha A MISSES LONG COMBS, of various sizea, just received and for sale at the Store under tho June'lO-tf CAROLINIAN OFFICE. sew rvovni.. 4'"-TISTRESS AND MAID" a housf hold jS- 'VtrT, by the Author of '-Joas Hal ifax GE5TLF.MAN." "The Ogilvies," "Head of the Familv. " Nothing Nkw," "Aatih8 TIrsiMxn," Sc.. .fcc, &c Just received and For Sala at WB DR. J. IC. .FRJEE-ftAIV HAS RE turnel i his Office and ha u band a 132-lin WArvniD. GOOD rivalry Horse, for which I will pay the hihes?- pricr m piocv, or h-irter on, Lc., uc. Ajp'v at thii Office. E-G ti data fcr.tbefIoeo-.CrtmjaonTfj-ui ChatUatnJ .'-KSSAl I VlXlt? SEt ,. Rabaoites, the Aricaa .-Hcroe's, QUiStf oli-f "Wl'l'ft!! L.5 D Stfr CELLAN Y, " 4 garchs, or those who stay" " uoir-e tcf fttak'e T . "" . 'Pw inney owt of the fawsUWof lbs soldiers and j ". - , Ji : oeeupr their smu-'etiiae ia fiSmsiner better men T , . s. .,. , J fnrO brother sold- i"- 1 child,' children or.ftt er then," lourthh-, t!-. 1 ..,.,,, .. ., THE ttEltl0raiY,l' BEAUTlFUIX"i.luLUSTI?ATl:D, . IiEAUTlFULLtl XUSTKATED, BEAUTlFCLLjtLlTRATLD, ytlEAHTl.Y PRIN I K1 t LKCJAN'n.Y PKIXTKI fJEiEaAKlLV PavLXTED EVERY SATHrtiY;: BVSRY SATUOiY. "J KVERY SATUl 3 Ky . th e o w kaI.I literary wff.ia tii t c m:yi I itkra r y week ly THK ( I U E A y ! ITEKA 1 i Y WEEKLY ')F THE'fOUTftt OF THE SOCTli v Malcinawi ia-mt)l-tE?fiittf t MBW,W t&S,P,-,c 8l--9! f ? . I vfU-Souihtrn Liu Cif XT IS A II()AE 4tQRNAL FOHE HOUSEHOLD ! 1 x UL.ll3 I Al, J'iiv - M FOR TiiE CAMPS it IS A TRAVELI.ljalcoilPAMOX . ! " ioit THE cars! ' , ! ir ILtASANT I'.tAJ :;o . - 1.1 TOU rviiKYUODV I All of the most Profi&- nt find Ti' ''!''! A nthort ia Hie isunih, as wtli tbe yout;; javorilcs, aioi( ling Vor T IS 13 fl G n c II is v, tS;:5U Sabacrihor'ct'ibo Vapp'ded v. ith back cumbers, i-uutainii,''4e lollouii.g BEAUTIFUL &JK IULTJNO STORIES: " The Tul-sp rA-. Taiu5trm:n;" a 'l ale ot I-iOVO-. . s. , t. " .fEp.ovF. Em.tott; a Tale of the War. Maito : or, 'In 8-0 osT fkom it:.s;.Ai:i tiu: Ti'iii Hek'-gee'I 'S ECE, ("uiulL'd on inci dents of the War i N i thCardi'ia. "TnK Deskkticr"! AVUHTJin;" an Cfcitin Tale of Heat Lifv." 3 ' .'; Jesxik AsioN; a toirancc - Tit;K'KO!'. MutJlH " a I In i'.Hng I'oiftaene. "KuiiirEi.;" a exc ing Story u ui the G.-r Kan. I.' t "At,to Vrx3iiiVi or FLoiwrr ia's Kis;" an ltasinn Tale of jfru : nnd "VV a r. "Bu'e a.vjj SoAiiiai being Incident- and Anecdotes of the XTat e tc. . , ' " NOX INTKil I'lON ;" " THE REFUpi -I'S-'liOME ;" " THE CAStt '1 0F3EA G N ETO "THE i)KiEUTEi:'S HEX IX DOfsJl SWAMP. AILtlif? artich I 'gelhor with an widh-si varietv of ' ' LITES AR X iT; I3CEL I ;. N Y , nr contidned in th fi: t tbree nuiubi-rs of Vol. IV, lbU, (commeiciig April 3U,) o! this t- superb FAi :r.Y jounxAh, RUHSCUIl'TIOXi-f! : months S10 . . . Diw 'Jide fu puTpft- t $-4"l ' f r h tt'.kdr c d. Addii-ss, ' Wlf. K. IT!?, Editor aud PrdI -ictor, I5alo.i-li, X. C. J iinel-dim - . rii.-.!ws i?cceascd jscvs and Soldier?. Wii.p. . C.j Jim:; .0fh, lSfil. Of V V" ' !! - v " . i t B .IT T T-'irU'Dt.1 fT I'H 1... 1. .t - A en ......-.i -.V'" 1 ! P--.T OT1 ? U1 P?" es rni. . '" '' : "' cr ..tM- k...ui. r r o r , s , iJclhpr of the deCi-HSf . aud in default of all of ' tk-.- then, fifthly, til- t-icewtor or admii.uti- ' tV tC' (l.'C.-'.Qt ih ct-u: ant or Wi ant3 Ju ra-h j m, her or thoir a Ada-tH nd that f ne di.,intBr- esitd witruvi a. to th rolationviiip, and in all cases, where ihecl.lta r.tis not the widow, t afCdavit i.u.-;t i-g;iiTt theexi-tt i.'.e ot a claim ant r cl'iho ants of t 1 igher ord.r. The Jj. ticc of the Teactf, lff e whom tU af.idir it is etib.c.i'ttd mu.t cortif-. to the credibility ot tee wilnrss. an. F . 'Ici-lOto-1 ha County Couitmu-t certify t un'dT the seal it the Court, that hs i.. a .Tutie2 of the r$u If the claims ntfr-- ahnanls be a cLild r children of the deftea-: aai he, h or thr be minoi s, th i c'iia mst bo pip- u.id;d l.y , ki.-, her or thfir tatc .an, and thj fact oT Un being unrdiau tr.mt.ti, certified to. under ,se:d of the Countv CouHt erk: ' When th clai i jls.: ade by an execr.tor or adrainistiMtor, th faai: ff H executorship or adtninisrtoihip fui t be certified to, u.d r; seal hv (he CountytfT it Cltfrlr. A.llf t'iee "'! 'iuuld b tent in xpK cute. . ' Any pe-. on direr-ijh 1 teresfed will be furui'h ed, upon ap-.licf.h44 t tne, with a j.:pper form of tTes3 papers in lijflj P f ch, fr th greater eiiyc:.ienctl.i parties, will b forwar ded a. if "on njr xrctioal,lc to e.t.h County c-ourt Clet-k.j ThiVcrtintnis-ion .iyirnd:d to fjcilitate tha collodion of ihi-.c (aipf, and sav tiie claiiu ants all cxpunip.'. f- vi Piirties iiitertst-.-tBiteJ' "wsterially aid me in the inveatijrntion ofrlh it claims, it w t the tiinn of foi wii dins' their it jer to me, tn-'V will u- fsriu rue f tke d iu ar ha death ol t;. iicftit1 kilitd. v. ii -i h"t- o- not ed, vfitia 1. di(-l, fk-' ft . .... a.,., r.. ! 3m, hivu rtct-?v?d tht prr'ocnal eSTi-ct.. wltffcpeccaed U4 v. iihl.iri at the ti'ra of his tiX and wh-th r n-t the deceased (if a nfjpTOB!ssinfd o.lictr er private,) had tver retytved the hf-at'.-r boui.,y. It is very 'desi.-abUl at U cWi:i:f. kW.ui'd b forwarded at ai eafhf -day a. may bs practi eawle. In -It p;v th chauianU' l'it O-ucs ; uud Counlv ilt ltth r.; 4 1 j. jl 1 - . i 1 . E' .Cora.Tais.'.iouer.- : 125-lt ? - IVeedSev, Pins?, tl Spaol Cotton. CHOlf-Eb-t o! PFDEES 'S...;,'. a.'i- ) J. tolid headed Pin' J togeth;r with CLA II ICS $P)0L CO TTOX, for sale Jiidef the - n-tt .cKr?lin"IAN Qi-nci:. Jnii Jt f!'K. & W ? 1G HOOKS A EYES. .Ch. A A ) v ItbK. & W At .No. 17, A! ark. Lvmare, uuoer 1 U'j !UL.lj.lAN OITIGE. 120-tf June 21. .Esti-aychvr Stolen. I7ROM the iubgniiny6tb imt- -in-inU nill C O Y, crumnb d -horned, hair Pi-rateKtd fS a little on ne sid Any infornifith.n f30)ved e.nceir.ii) Six COW will be liberate .-ew.trUd bv Atf.acuo-N's Stouk mp-ct juj . Just j ccttc.a. 4 GOOD SUPPtYfy xtr-i .lr. ebew JX, iug tobaeeo, i'hA-?!f'l eli on aecouj- ialatiriji; tei lu, "yr retail. Jace.O-dtf G V O UTJ 1-. rpiTE r:.yeft;.v;i.e COTTON CARD Mnil. X facturiug Company are now inanufactv,. u.S Cart.s superior to any run through th. blockade, a. 5. at pre. . nt selling for ale i-ioa tbesintrle pair or by the quantity. Any peron ord 'rinsix or .11 era airj wHl be securely packed and delivered ' iningtoj free of e:.-,)t-nse. Call upon or address A. A. McTvETHAY J. A. WORTH - "' ALEX. JOUNSfW. Jr i,rcft.vri,. c., Apri'Mfj WIT1 1 KO Mfl'KS, SK E'!Y?T I K TALES OF UE4ii!lFF3?OVKLF.TTKS; I.CH)ENTb A VYvAKEGDOTLS OF t - ;- ' . a Ft -r
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1864, edition 1
1
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