Newspapers / The Way of the … / Nov. 26, 1863, edition 1 / Page 2
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J ( message of GOV. VAftCE, Second Extra Session. To the Honorable the General Ascmbly of North lrolma: v The rapidity and -importance of the passing events render you? frequent As 'gemblios both necessary and appropriate. Various matters demand legislative action and will I hope receive your, speedy con sideration. " Mr tUo. rvnll nf the President for all men under the agxs of forty-five years-beyond J which none were subject to Milmaduty . and tne exemption act 01 your jaiu sca nsion the militia of the State was virtually absorbed. In lieu thereof you created a " guard for homo defence' embracing all( men, not subject to conscription from eighteen to fifty years of age. Only a very few persons were exempted and pow cr was giventnc Governor to excuse oth ers at his, d isc re t i o n . I f ou n d t ha t by r 5 fusing to cx.-rche this discretion and by executing the law stric ly, I would se riously interfere with thy most vital in dustrial pursuits of the country ; and yet it has 'appeared evident to me that you intention was only to give me the power to grant exemptions iii particular cases of necessity or great hardship, and not. to excuse whole classes of the community. I therefore respectfully recommend that the list of exemptions be extended to such classes as may appear toyou to be indis pensable. - ' Doubts, have arisen as to, whether it was your intention to permit the guird for home defence to be used for the f ur pqe of arresting deserters from the army and aiding in the execution of the c script jaw; an 1 one.of our Judges has de cided that, tlie Executive has not :he power to use them for this purpose. I would therefore recommend thai the ict organizing the Guard lie anended ?;; as to"- invent the Governor with the same '"S.!'! ' T'S'l T T may lhj iiu uuuui us io iuu ii-'iiiiui rjow J . - ' - iJ1 ' i era of the Executive. '. In this C'jni ectiaii I bei; leavo. to re- mark that I am frequently embarrassed by cases of apparent' conflict between the Tixecutive, and Judicial- Departments of inc oiato, laum wnicu Homing ics,s tu.ui i an authoritative decis-ion of the Supreine j Oourt cau relieve me. -As that body sits bat once a year time1 being now often of : ens tliat incipaky '- the greatest moment it . happens niiinv ininortant niiosti(iii.5 ' nrinrinfitJ coricerniug-the liability of parties to fen- I Mr military service, remain loin uifdV ! cided, the public service, in consequence, i t"y 1 , sultersaud the liixeoutive is at a loss know what is his 'duty and the law. recepmmeud, therelore, that in such sple cial cases the Governor and Council, br the: Chief Justice, uporr the request bf the Governor, be authorized to cooveue the Supreme Court, iu extra session, in order to.obtain, from our highest official tribunal,, a speedy solution of -doubtliil questions, and to give uuifonuity to the decisions of the Judjres. ' i I also recommend, gentlemen, molt I".1' h-wever to-' my surprise and gratihca-..orruKtl-, thn vrv-tr.t-. L.n ..cL.i a, I. i tion, 1 luuiid that Mojdr liog, Commis ...... . - ! I torin 'of thf Snnprlnr' ( Imirts A i tr nun1 Aftercare- r a I, . ful ebservatiou lor the past-twelve months ; . . ...v,. v 1 I am convinced that, the aood of society : e good - p;l" society i that rtlic aboil- ! positively demand? this tide of this term has been productive of j evil, and that greater, evil still will result if it is not restored. When increasinir ! crime and a.growing disregard of laware-! rife : and at a time when the vhtuoiis! and the; wise are evervwhere fearful thdt law and order arc in danger of overthrow; that wo should remqye the- law further from the people sounds strangely. This should not be. liut to restore the courts will involve the necessity of increasing ! the salary of the Judges. It is notoriouf ly so mad equate now that I presume nb one can object to its increase. 11ns may be elfectcd bKT taxing suitors, &c .without increasing perceptibly the burdens of :tit people. Your attention is also invited to so much of the legislation of Congress ak provides for the disposal by sequestration &C, of real estate in North Carolina Very serious doubts are widely entertain cd us to the power of Congress to dispose oi lands lying within the limits of thi- Mnte It need not be denied that the power to declare war confers upon thd Conk'deratc govern me n't the right-of de claringlands held by alien enemies to be vacant. It is thought, 1 wwever, tha upon such vacancy the right of the State, as original grantor' or representative of g'uch grantor, necessarily intervenes a breach of the condition annexed to such grant haying occurred Very hlU au- murines cousmertnat U is not comnetent for Congress to control the dir ;cti n in whiyh land lying within Xorth Carolina sliall go in case a vacancy occur, from an cause. The iicportaDce of this question cannot well be exaggerated. Considera tions as to the person in whom is vested 1 1,a4M' lu arc oi vital im portance n every society. It is plain that grave contests between the States and the Co liederate States will turn urum this point, and that the whole-theory pf the relations of the .two governments lire to be greatly affected by its decision. Whilst I do i:ct suppose that any action on your part can stie, directly, "this oucs'tiou, I submit whether so.ue proeediims may not be set on l&vt by which it shall reach an early somtion. It is-iniportant upon all accoiiuts that it shall be settled, and it will tend to the suppression of litiga- tion and the quieting of valuable 'titles that it be settled early. " r : t . w; w tip nirotic and faithful Snnprintpndpnt of Common Schools, asrain comes forward, through the literary ' Board, with an important recommenda-1 tinn for the establishment of a system i of traded schools, one of more.in each" ; county; of which one-half the -expenscsto bo defrayed from the' Literary -Fund, the other by the county. Jhe plan is set forth th(; Litcrary Board and sent committeeon -Education? The i in a Dill suomitiea iu auu approveu uy . in to the I dea meets I my hearty approbation an.d in urging ;t upon your favorable notice,,! hcpe joji will consider me neither impracticable nor untimely. It is in fact a favorable time to act in this matter ! - It is exceedingly important to make every possible arranger ment fur the future Support and comfit of our mutilated and disajbled soldiers, and their children. By qualifying t.iem for tea-ehers whicli cannot be done io schools of no higher gradej than our Common Schools many cart, be provided for. In the great plcnteousAess bf money, the counties and individuals will now give liberally for such a jioble object." Lastly, it 13 nor immodo it for us to ciaim tiiat North Carolina-occupies a high position among her sisters rn regard to public cd ucatiou : and by exerting ourselves now. that position may-be so improved and raised as to enable our educated men andj industrious publishers to exercise oo lit tle influence in the iormdtign, in happier;, times, of Southern sentiment -a means of power .at ence enduring" and glorious. By the judicious manageuiertt" of the Fund, in eoseuuenee of the grea'dy increased value of its securities, t he Bo;rd hope, to so add to it, that jio decrease in the semi- j aunual distributions .Uiali occuv. ' Some action is reauired on vour , par to protetst the Fund against the I course now pursued bv the holdeia ci Wing to present .jvcuior pav.nent- ii . i.- i i - 1 i t he in enhnn ol ftimr. hoin' to oi'Jiiarid I a 'different currency from that which the frea.-urer now receives and pays ut. M-I 1 1 ' I f . O . 1 iue uuties anu responsiDiunes or ine 'f i (insurer of the Fund-should also be tnoro. lu lv denued and'-set . foitr witii uTca'u:! lartieula'rity. The very important "subiect of fecdiuir tlK-.l'"ri whosoupporters and protector?;;;. tiuj .cniial and confiding support which I uro 1 01 5,0 army' iloa'.n demand our ;a'Ugliave heretofore recefved Jj your hands, teiition, The resulte j of the past year's land to- earnestly task its coutiauanee operations are niost J encouraging and ?,l0U,a 1Te t0 n'lve ouf i)eoPlc con&dence , 111 tne rcsoureps or ; I wir fetate Ureat ; anxiety -was felt last filll, as you know, on j 't.lct .of food ; indTcars; were en- j jceriaineu luajsuiicrm-, iinoi actual star- , i.vation. youiu oe wii!;essea in many quar-j 1,1 """jyuar- I lLIst unucr tne aumonry conierreu upon , m U rfk Puff f eaJld s,ord j away "bout 50,000 bushek of corn 2o0, 1 f0VV ksr of bac01 a quantity of rice, &c., f ! whloh VXpG WU r ?o but 1,U 11 "PlJb' Me .u wauis nen n liHe 11 uw C,-P canie 01 ouum&ic.u;u, uau yiy issucu 10 me c CJ..I i. ..Li j ... . . . -li 1 . . 1 1 ,u v,ui nmssiouers aomt one tnnu or thu, Vat'ou ,css..thau iip dialr of the corn , . wu'ou Jossruau ol? and but.,rJ 1ttlc of t he nce. He ic- Plts still on liarid some 7U,000 lbs. of00Riy forebodings;; The reatr j.ooa, nayiiig ieu a number. 01 negroes, u . . 1.-; '.1 1 r ivun.s anu s m 10 a oi avmy 1UUJUU lbs. with 2U,UW bush- com. 1 have reason to believe. that j rom various t a uses, tne crops tins yearcin.willing th pay for it the price which . avu pl auunuauc us usuai, anu evcrv pcupie ha9 kaii trpay since Xdbertv that the public will be called .on to dowas known amun- tne sous of iuen-.su- niuie uiau msc season i i5ut still sec no ijeriim aud sacrifice. The hope, which c;iuse for aiariB, and myf lastyear;s cxpe.; ailimareM mariv oiWr people, that our r.lu ui ai:ailu anu ni; layear.s cxpcj riflce ,as enccurrfged hie to believe that ; nU c:lM Uo. led lrom our bwn resources, by j i'Tv 4 J"". iuuuiuy... x re- spectfuuy recommend 4 liberal appropri- ation among the several counties, accord f ing to population, for this - purpose-at j ,.um uiat i tast year ana tnat 1 be allowed to buy and store away corn, Jfl-iiiranu bacon s horetUore. , , i I The earnings ot the .. Steamer '". Ad- - ivance," v. hieh.has.beeu employed .in run- ; jnmg the bi ckade, may be applied to this ! -! purpose; as fney cannot be made to meet i -.aijuu uc luauu io meet r debt abroad Thejr will be amply Scicnt, without taxing the people a ! our ' sufficic ! lar l ne , Tnethod ot dlstributini? . these I 1 111 t r b . I j articlos of food, the duties of the sub-! ja-euts and the proper recipients; should ; be more defi'niteJy .so: forth ; and1 pro vis- , 'luu.suouiu oc maue lor thoe lamiiies ol ; nrtlMtr 1 pi eent arrange- , 1 soldiers who,- ac'cortlinir td nu n., Toric;L.tnp;r j5la:m to assistance by i f - . . i . . ,i . - . ; removing irom one county to. another, ; wuiuij is 11C4UCUUJ aiuiubL uuaMiuaoic. Imports j,rc submitte li herewith of the operations of the Ordnance, Subsistanes ! and QitartermaterDepaf-tments, which I j . trut you will fin3 satisfactory-.'-" The en-! ory. The en- terprise of running the blockade and im ; porting army supplies from abroad,-, has j proved a complete success.- You-wili ee! i from the report that la're quantities; of i . eiothiw'j, le-ithcr ana shoe?, lubricating ' oils, factory findings sheet iron and tin, oi cot toil ; the r,roeceds of which are deposited to tl etui iu jinci H-w, if-: cicmt-oi tne otate, less ine amount jot expends of th e ve sel With what we arc imported ani the jiurcbasa in our -. annsahd-animunition. mcdicnes. crvo-sinhs. 1 trasses ihrin. 'f i-Vml-: -' " hnn. . Wiirid ! - '. f 1 - . - 1 j - i. ' ' "; 1 " j A . , 'li 'blankets, eotton-baz'jinir and rone. sDirits. ! them too. how the-Sniifar d fi nd ih t rty1 ha"d' .a coir.e, ce., have been safely brought "io, cloud, the vouclisaJbd guides of Jehovah, f l'r VJl lb j lMxf; &e .-...v.mu v1 , icoiciiif aiHigernig uiuiiiiuue, -r'-v ""'"--a'nr tome markets 1 think I can safely say jcracify afresh their ownr sons, sfain in that the N. Carolina troops will be coin-.their-behalf; or put -their "gallant shacfes fortably clothed to (January 1865: should to open -shamed Jby stopping short of full God in his providence so long see ".fit tofand complete national independence. V afflict U3 witha coutinuanca f the Vvar.i except a to shoes and blank'efs. Neither the Ordnance nor Qoartemaster's partnients placed, too much reliance on foreign importation 'f but.very efibrt has been made to stimulatehome. production, Boththe quantity and qualitrof arms and munitions manufactured have vbcea im- mj wupuviBMv.wuuiHa. ; oince the tall oh V icksburg cut us on from the wool of Texas, every exertion has bee n'madcto secure f or the State the small lots in .the hands of our farmers, and with suclfsuccess 'as to keep our mills all riinnjng. And here 1 -would beg your assistance in the protection and growth of sheep by such fh&cfments as will best tend to promote the object. : Certainly I i mere is- no Draucn ol larmmg limusiry vi greater importance now, tior one to which a nfJPe. beneficial stimulus can be applied by judicious legislation. Our midiaiKl an-, western hills'ure- admirably adapted to sheep culture .and could we once get it. started under suctl auspices as are now presented, it would gnw into an impor tant cli-ment of wt'alth. and national 1 am unaole at breent to furnish vou with a .statt meirt. of . our ipdebtednessV urchu.se, &e , iu "Europe,- not having received as yet the nee?Sary inl urmaUoii irom our agen I h e r c w i t i i son d y o u a " c ohi m u i; i cat i o 1 1 i "a Comuiittt e .vbf the Legislature of from Virginia in l the currency.- iujportaiit subject, 1 upon which so greatly depends the successful prosecutJon ot the war fiiT Our iiiuependeiicer t .com mend to your wisestd'eliberatiobs. ; Aitho' tbe "remedy for 'its areatdepreciatiun lies with the (Confederate Conirress. rather than with your brrdy,, yet there might be iim'ili done by '-the-. States--i a aid of the ef forts of Congress. t I confess my inability to suggest aiy reniedy for redundant pa per issue, other , than to take them up by loans nd taxnMiiij and by the exhibition r.of the most ii ;iu good iaitn in regard to their redemption. With xnatioi-s as with: individuals, this ufteu constitutes capital. The poo shonkl 'be es'ecuilly cautious -to preserve it! - ' . ; ' .. ; .. '. 1 have to .thank you, gentleman,' for Surely no Executive can boast of more zaious aud warmer co-operation of a co ordinate b.anc h 'of ffovernment than I have experienced Ifrom your body, j shall n-ediybursutainiu-armtill m iu the fmr Ttie most dao-erous crKs 0f ih crisi3 0f i he war is upon us -the crisis wuich is inuidenti fo-'tfrl revolutions and whkh is wo,t difficult for public: officers 10 surmount, he novelty , : confuon and.enLhusiasm which filled Our armies ;s,lCe passed awaythe' winfSowingfan of want and pTivatioh "and want ana pnvaUon and-'suliuriuir oeuts to r:eparatq the paxficles. Tho noisy are tltit thoJiMint hf hf.irf. hr-cin to ilcsmn'r ...0... thG disiovai, thou-h few, to itow b. Id vin tjC. ..presence of Natiooal ills. The rustbs3 and the discontented strive of course to imbfte all others with their own n-" j -v . rr's n- HlflSS. lilauSc God continues hopeful, and ear- rn?st, I,3t us all labor with 0113 ace-rd t0 su,tain the nation's hone, and to show tht v, nre worthy of indenendenee. hv ailimartvl mariv ofour peoph cu' W;5S coding tJ- the sober-second tholl ht :U!!l . )l;ir nMiyof them were la- vorabie , to i datfhcJ to t!ie ruUIa and the. originators of lhat hope at the j North are trampled the feet of nikless and bloodthirs ty. majoiitics. " .; So far from treating with U3 ou th(! h5Si, 0f ,ur independence, or even ,.f recoustructiott, the arrogant peo- pie of the North are tauutinglv pi oclaiui-' i,, on. the fmstir.gi that no peace can be lmlde with us n i.eace ulkcJ of till it no last iebl La?i laiU down his arms j An ii;-uifed a:.d, outraged people wiH yet dol-1imike thHn vvk Uns jbau 'hty liiiuaiie. the last leb.-i had Maid down'-his 'arms-! whir.!, rA iiiz itiou. : Tlicr liou which has-'oouched in their path to Southern conquest for jnear three years!- is still there. and;tho' driven back TV r gT" watchful, and will fiirh more fiercelv as - -,- - w - Jie approaches his hur.- Wo know at last precisely what wc would get by submis- jsion, and tnei has our enemy, done vs d service Abolition ot Slavery, coo- ;ficatiin of 1 property and territorial- vassa- lage I -These are rthe- terms, to win us back.- Now whtii our brothers bleed and oacK.- xow . wntn our brothers bleed and ; mothers and little ces ery for broad, We can point jhem back to the... brick' kilns of Egypt thanks. tolIr Reward 1 plainly in t itw, .--and'- how theih the beauiifal ; cluiters ot Jscii ;!, which jirow 111 ttie ; land.td l.idt-peudeisc, whither we tco tj ;utt-.iuiira or servituue. vvirn such a? ! priopcct-!eforG theni; our people wi!j; as i , neretoiore, - come .firmly un to the intl 'measure of flicir diitv. if - their lrn-tLi servants do not fail i hem. Tin. v will uii Z. B. VANCE. i U Egti Chamber, Xorember 23d, isss. . - - A plot for the release of the rebel pris oners on Johnsons island has been "dii coveroJ and frustrated: Hebel fugitives and sympathizer's in the British; Provin ces were fitting out vessels .for the pur pose of releasing the rebel prisoners and burning. Buffalo and Ogdensbunr. -info; mat ion was communicated by telegraph to Lord Lyons by the Governor General of anada. Major General" Dix has been ordered to Bufijilo to ' adopt measures for the security of the f rontier. - ' Farmers' and Planters' r O R 1 8j)-4. ' 'v- " - .' ' . ALSO, A" . '.-'. :; A LARUE LOT OF - j . ENGLISH LETTER .PAPER, Just receivnl.nnil0for sale hy 'STEIILIXG, CAMPBELL $ JIL&RIG1IT. exchainujj: notice, rsro. y. Jiii. K'liowjng CionUNierAte Oinwrs anluicn are here - by iiclared daly exchange! : ' . ' r 1. Ml ulllcers aud uieu cu;ured and parole.l at any time prerkMis to tho 1st of St-pteuilwr, 163. This sec - i;on, However, 13 not intended to mcluae oiiv officers .meA captured at Vieksburg, July 4th, lS&i, except ku-j m wece Ueciarei eXc:igoa by tlxchan-ro Notice, No fent. izth, l,i,orart speciUcallv named in thi.- n.ti. But it doei embrace all deliveries m;ule r.t -CUv Point or other places before Sept. 1st, 1803, 'd".with the liii:ita tion Mb)ve named, all captures at 1'oit IIu'Jsoh or.inv'.," othei place where the parties were relea-I on parole." ' 2. The Staff of. General Peiubei-tou. Stevenson. Uow- I en. Moore, Barton, S. I. Lee. CnmnihiZj ufW kn.l ! m.uwia.AiMl ot Ulonels llya .Ids, Cockiell and Doeke- r.y; the llicers and "menbeloiii:nir to the Knj-ineerCrrt iw and Sappers and Miner and the ilh. aiid 4rith Mississippi uv.Siiuim, niinjiimni y HMUUrg, J Illy -till, lJO t " I ' 1 . - . ... . i ..rt; . .. . . i . - - i v ily 4th, ljo, "icksbiu-sr, July loth, -lSi:Jw-.- 1 th, wer.e declared excluino J Julr . ; .j;UiiBKi UULli, - " 95-Gt ; ' . Ag.t of il.xchange. , W I I ana- I ft. A -Maker, C SQUAKE2" - SOUTH HAST COKNBii OF PUBLIC G7tf Cireensboro, S.C- " . '- J1IOROSCOPK, new. aVdm - plete. with magnifying power (with different graTes) from-ot)0 to 2.)!j.Oou times the area of original ohjct. tor Bate by- - ; . ; ' . '"'IC'ilLlNu, CAMPDELL & 'ALBKrGHT. '. 1 nors, epeciallv in regard toaVie.an l w Hrry Musi?. Jspt. 1 1$03. . - ftUf - , ! Tl'HMS Hi:'ASONAlLE. Sent: 175 OUR OWN SCHOOL BOOKS, S terliiig, .Campbell and Albright, ODE ow- sERiB&'br mmm book Ivicliard Sterlings A. M.& J: i) . Campbell, . A. M. " . CONSISTING OF . . " t :-'" -i . - ' Owil- irlllTer. or Our Own .S'"elliiio- .Book. Grcat care has been taken in the - urrangwueut of the lessm, and ttie-Seiection and classification of the word? in . . this book; and the compilers hope that they now present to teachers and parents a Spelling' Book that will met'their approval. Second Edition now ready. Our "O'wn First Reader.. Arranged to follow the Primer, and containing easy. lessons for those beginning to read, with spelling lessons accom panying each pp. 72, J2uk. , . .' - Our Own Second Reader.' The lessens in. this bokvo bed.i caretulty selected to sun the' progress of those who have fiuished the First liender' and at die same timu-to furuish both entertainment and instructiou.pp. .108, 12mi Our . Own .Third Reader. ln tliis hook the most difncult word of eacii iessou are eiircd, to aui4the pupil in understanding what lie reads. Kach iessiin is also followed by an Exerciso to be wtitten on the .black-btard or slate, . for the purpose of lachitig the pupil to spell and puuotQate. ; These - exercises contain a vast aciount of useful and interesting infornutioii ; in recard to places jaud things in the Confederate Slates. m COURSE OF lO.Ull OWN FOCUTH 11EADEU. The high literary merit, without b-in above the capacity ot theyoung reader. Defi nitions of the more dfficult words arc continued. i he selections kre almost cn , tirely from writers io our own country. , - OUR OWN FIFTH READER. - A. Rhetorical Readi-r tor the moie advanced classes ui Academies an.d High SchoJs. This book co'iis4 chittlv ol seiections from the .writings of authors of the highest literary Htt.-.inmeiits in tlie Confederate State. Our Own School Grammars. OUR" OWN PRIMARY GRAMMAR - raiiitainin? onlv the siuiDle facts of the UUR OWN SCHOOL GRA'MMAR. Designed for our Schools and Aeademie,; a, , , . .. . n.:.-:l n..,.; nn.i.mi.r.mn,, , i o cn rti r t t w rn iiHrv - it: cI.ua in i m uuu i . i' . 01 i e uuju.i. . p ' . r m o ,1 A riflTntir Ri i;. J "w-readv for nrcss, and will be published as-soon as .osible ; I All comtuunications iu rogaru to the abeve;Uooks will, receive prompt atteotion ; -idjrsfd to ' " 'r ,jjr.s ' - ! ; - r f " At. good soppjy of- 3IAP OF F2RST- T 12 All OI' TJIE ; Cf-.4SSSCJAi AXI otiikr SCIIOOL fiOOKS . I AUo a small stock o4 misc:lIaueou Rooks. For sale -at moderate prices' by U I - FfRRLTNG, OAMVRF.LL, A AIRWCT. ' JUST OUT ! Great . Expectations. , . BY GIIARLES 1 DICKENS, (uBOZ." Jast received and for ml by . STEKLIXO, CAMrBEIi A ALBRIGHT. Sept.17.lS6S. ; -;, 90-tf u. s. dispensatory! WE HAVE ONE COPVi KXTIRELT - -V NEW. of this IJ 15 Q lt:SS.Ii"V Druggist. . , ' , . STERLIXO, CAXJPBELL A ALBRIGHT. Oct. 15. '-. - . ,. 61-4f ' r i SEVKAL VARIETIES, ASD ALL Quality. For . sale at moderate price?, by STERLIXO, TBELL k ALBRIGHT. .Auqutt 13,.1S63. I j f 2TBW BOOHLS. ! TEST RECEIVKD A VALUABLE ASSOUTMEXT OF I II Medical, sScientiric, Historical : and rVLicellniieou Vvorlis ; uno:ig j which re several rare treatise on tlis&W , f the Heart ! nn! Lungs, on Surgical operations. Dental Surpar v.. &c; Ure's AJictionary OF 8CIKXCE AM) a'rTS, j WEBSTER'S DICTION ARY(UnHlridjre(l,)ShHkespeare"i, complete warka (fine;) Bjron's Da.; Mjntj;oiiiery's Do.; j llame' England, 6 Vula.; Gibbon's '.Rome, 6 U.; n.t ; a variety ol Vjiluble - ooks, t.x numerous to nioution. ' For stile by ' ' i- . STERLIXO, CAMPBKLL A ALBRIGHT. ! STrt. 17, 1S03. . 9v'Mf i . . - o'REKNSlS'jJ.U X. ! w oi uus inuinitn will Cin.:!ie:i.:e on , t'.te 4th t.i August jujxt. I'KKMJJ lor in (. t -0 w,itRl?' . I " tj:.u'-1' fstfliHliu? . M'Utni;, lilit-, fuel, Ac, or ; EnlihT,iltwn$:i0.i) t. Miwecrs the VUmik Ui p tirltiitur tth ' iJ'ii- Vocal mu-ie il2.0. Oil I'uinfuti i;U'.t, Drxwi $ic kirthor particulars :ijily to. --. K 1 0 1 1 A.U U. . ST K U I j I N (i . Vduriiml. shoks: shoes:: t it ij i n 1 c i; s ? ! :"l WILL Ueralter e-.chue SIlOICS At OLD I'ltin: I for .W re it: 0-.r, ri tr, itiiCKii. r.uttvr. Lr.'ucketi. I'lTECi. and otlifrmerclvi'it-il'! articles. AT L1KI1 UAT1S. ; . f 1'ht.W Wild wisli' t. jf.ciii-f SUOriSor tho wi-nrr will 'ti vreil KttenAW ftt:,-v, ht-C.jf thov df-.p -.H- .f : thrras. '-- 11 ICS taken at my IMH)TO(iH.l'-ir vr. p. uuaiirs,' OALLKKT ir '?'- - r ATJETON, TANNERS! j LftlVll rtJGJISOK TAN- I. -JVfcll S OIL -for S e by GARUKTT i CO: 8S-tf Greens oro, N. C, Sept, X 1S33. 1 1NXXJS ? CAL JSTrtXJCTIO . ; T)ROF.W. S. B. MATHEWS will give private hoin X 'in music, iii Gi eensborough. until further notice, Orcat nain-i will be 'taken ia tho instruction of begin- -3m the uge o( Children, pp. 31, Hums. , PREPARATION. lessons in this book Will be found' to post Designed for the ucof beginceu-. and language, pp.-72. 12mo. uiuui wutijii ul - - j hi iiir.Li: imhi? 'nTj ru BtQTflnini-f .? r v .. AN DKR, A. M. : . kSterling, Campbell -& Albriglit, Gr eensboro, LEXTKR. .VOTE AN V (Ml'JJAl'KK VIRC;f,2A. . 3G Inclir-. tMly W.iK -rnce 2 r.. nr bj nan 5- . -
The Way of the World (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1863, edition 1
2
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