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PUBLIC MEETING-- IK .DAVIDSON COUNTT.

Conservative party of Bethany anajroindini vfcioity, held on Tuesday 6tn in.t on moto,

of fUr. J. SixesMr. Wiley Weer, wa eleBtedchum.and W.T. H. Swing, Secretory, in. ooject . uo ..

been explained, on motion, we np.a Sikes, W. T. H. Ewing, B. F. BkerditeJ. D. Bodenbeimer a oommittee to draft ana noon .

. . . A r tv vmmitlee. (be follow

ing reaolutions were reported thcpaghthe CIHMItuaM. WB

committee, which Were unanimously adopted :

the inalienable right, put ais ,Whibbas. It is not only

the duty of all eitixens to apeak plainly and candidly tne... u iht nnneern the welfare of id

cmmon-wealt- wo believe that theSta.-- .

of North-Caroli- has frequently, and in T1" W,J.ciTed improper and unjust treatment at the hands

Confederate jrortroment. Therefore be it . ..d.j..j Pk. ... An mnat iniwrelr nroteit nnmii ai

the encroachment, of. the Confederate ,aTerom?fB1PS'lb right, and priTileges of Norlb-Carolin- a,

do wfnrotest against the appointment of y'nt!" ' te

the office of Tithe collector for onr State. ",w,""fn :n personal disrespect to the gentleman appointed, dojfrom aconriction that the appointment i uniust, and

thi. office, equal in tafcw. haTe many men who might fillent and integrity to any gentleman from Virginia or any

oth .later State.Ititnlved, W hear with pleasure that the PtlemB

froj Virginia, appointed to thi. office has susDendedjWe hope this i. true, and if not, w. most heartilyhi removal. . i

Vuolted, As North-Caroli- baa famished more than bejust proportion of troops, and aince her slave popnlatian i.aw lew than that of other States in the Confederacj

H is absolutely necessary that all the men that we no? liar. at home remain to carry on the agncuUural mterea.

of 1'ie State, so as to produce the necessaries of life. Morr'ovsr, our State defences has been most shamelully neglec'

i, whileour troops have fought and bled in o?""0ntb?r States without receiving that honor that isdnettheirTalor. Therefore, we protest againstany 00

troops going beyond th. lithit. of our State nntil outowkStale defences are cared for, and some means devised b;wbkh the necessaries of life may be secured to us.

tltototd. That we agree with the Conservative eitisen

of W ike in the opinion that it ia the duty of patnotie at-s.-i.

tohohmeetings and whsthar they be free

That we demand that the rights of North Car-uli-

be respected as a sovereign State.solved. If this be not done, that North-Caroli- faa

the r;ght, and ought to use tha same to assert her sover- -

Sj; tohtd, That the condition of our country demandp.-- i, and that we are in favor of the same at any time thai

ii ca.i be effected on honorab!. terms.That our thanks are due, and are hereby ten

lvr I to Vf. YV. Holden for the fearless and able manner

in which he has defended the rights of ouroitikens andS'lM ITS.

Ltwlctd, That a copv of the above resolutions beforwarded by the Secretary to the Editor of the N. Cw'J.t"i with the request that be and other Editors friendlyt ihs cause Ihroughout the State publish the same.

The meeting was addressed in an able and eloquent man

er by J. It. Hikes and B. F. Beckerdite. Entire harmonypntiled throughout all the proceedings.

. WILEY WEEK, Chm'n.T. II. Ewixo, Sec'y- -

. For the Standard.PUBLIC MEETING IN WILKES COUNTY.

A t a public peace meeting held at the Court House in

If i kesboro'. on the f th day of August, 1863, on motion, tfin . W. Hampton was called to the Chair, and Thes. H.ftnr'elairand J. 8. Call were requested to act as Sesreur.. i.

Cu motion, the following gentlemen were appbinted sjs to draft resolutions for the consideration ofthe ineeting, to wit: Dr. Jas. Calloway, Elisha Willborn,Hr el Hayes, C. J. Cow'es, James Eller, M. L. Kosseau,Kw S. P. Smith, Rev. Wm. Church, A. B Dancy, J. C.J.i:i' b, and J. 0. Martin.

'1 lie committee retired .to consult, and in their absencetl r meeting was entertained by speeches from the Chaira in, and H. M. Stokes, Esq. They returned after a shortat.x uce, and reported the following resolutions, whichviriv nnanimnnsly adopted:

JteiolvfJ, That we would hail with gladness and greatj .T a return to peace and quiet upon a just and proper ba-

il . and we see-n- impropriety in the people of bothmeeting in primary assemblies, and expressing

Hit r opinions and desires of peace, as we are fully eon-r- n

red that the great body of the people, both North andKm.th, are anxious, and desirous that peace should be re-- 'au-ie- between the two countries ; and we. fully believetlstt every honest and just person in the Northern govern-Bi- nt

is heartily opposed to the prosecution of the warapiinst the South, in its present form and for its presentpurposes.

s'etolwd, That onr gallant and veteran armies in th.CeM are entitled to and have our most heartfelt gratitude

i d admiration fur their brave and most glorious defeatof ..or rights and liberties, and that the memory of onrI ijive soldiers that have fallen in onr deft nee will ever betu balmed in our memories they and their g'o ies.

Jittolud, That believing that too mach blood baa al---u.idy been shed in this unnatural war, and that the time

1.. s folly com. to reason together, we suggest that our. tntbonlios take such measures as tbey may deem wise, to

I ing about an honorable, speedy peace.Sttolved, That whilst we will willingly bear our Just

poportion ot taxation for the support qf government, andt- - e maintenance of our brave army, yet we are opposed toi :.e collection oiine same Deing presiaea overDyarest- -

nt of another State; and that we are much pleased tothat the chief TitLingman, Bradford, hs been re-

moved by the President, to be filled, as we hope, by somevorthy eitisen of our own State.

Suofotd, That we recognise in our present Execntive,(rov. Z. B. Vance, true patriot and statesman, and thatm his administration of the State at this most criticaljonoture, we are well pleased, and fsel well satisfied thatt.will wntinueo-d- his whole duty.

Jlaolwd, That the Judiciary of North Carolina has al-

ways been a Subject of ust pride to her citizens, and weeorn the base attempts oi certain newspaper . scribblersnd maligners, who seek to bring opprobrium on Judge

I '(arson for his recent decision, in kilxtu eorpiM easesconflicting with the Confederate government.

Betolotd, That th. bold and independent course pur-- 'fued by W. W. Holden in conducting the Standard meetst or approbation, and we take thi. opportunity of de-1

houDcing that paper in Richmond which delight, to tra-in- c.

our good old State, and which advocates the "oneman power," in other words, a despotism.

, Buulotd, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub-lished in the Raleigh standard, and other State papers b

.nested to copy.On motion, the meeting adjourned.

0 , w- - w. UAHfXOS, ca n.' Secretaries.

For the Standard. :

PUBLIC MEETING IN WILKES COUNT T. ''

Pnblic meeting held at Traphill, Wilkes county, N. C,u Friday, the 81st July, 1868, by the Conservative party.The committee being appointed, William R. Sparks was

ailed to the chair, and R. B. Bryan appointed Secretaiy;and.the following resolutions were passed and adopted by

. ypwards of 200. of the eitixens of that vicinity : 'Suolved, That we believe tbe time has fully come whenthe people rf North Carolina atould take a decided stand

j

and look to the interest, safety, and welfare of themselvesj1r of KiDlts aDrod r Monarchs at home.. Rrtolvtd, That the course of the Confederate govern-

ment towards North-Carolin- a from the beginning of tbewar, has been any thing bnt fair and honorable; and that? ru now ever so freely, not a word is said or

charitable act done, to honor th. valor or patriotism oi herauusi - ,

; Xuoltti, Thst we are opposed to navintr Mr. Bradford SJffanff nt hur man -- C . . ." uucrcuui ui wir pruauus, ior we ao not

ne J,p2,re' Rn Io we are opposed to the law.Jimletd, That owing to tbe scarcity of men to labor, asw. have but few slaves in this poor mountain country, and

tb. vast quantity of rain which has seriously injured ourrons, we hare nothing above what wili supply tbe poor

widows and orphans of our community. .

Jtttblvtd, That we ate onnosed to uniting ,n..Vogps, except snch as are in favor of prosecuting the war.' '

pttolctd, "lhat we have a peace Convention forthwithwr m cuu uu auety oi. toe people.Vrr1" we, f""?. nione th coarse pnrsnadS7 WC I?' foWen ,n defnd'nK the rights and liberties fNorth-Carolin-'y' Ih' fneM proceedings be published in the

On the 1st at August, ISftS, another large meeting was.held eight miles from Traphill about flvehundred eitixens,of tbafviejnity being present The Traphill meeting res--,

olutions wer. read ont and approved ot, and ordered to becent to the Standard by the committee present, Wm Wal-ker, E. Billings, M. H. Adams, Willis Walker, and A.

i Jnagrady. : WILLIS WALKER, Chm'n.H. fl Adams, Secretary.

I" For th. Standard.FtlJLiailfiETIIfG IN PAT1030N COUNTY. '

At a meeting of the Conservative party of Davidson- aMnty, held at Piney Grove, on th. 8tb of August, 1861,,M invtion of John Teagne, Joseph Kotsinger was called

the Chair, add Wm. Bodenbamer was appointed Seere- -aarv.

' the Chairman in a few appropriate remarks having sta' tad tb. objeet of tbe meeting, on motion of Abram fcague,

' Joseph Bin. J. W. Eeeee and Jfen Teague were appoint-- ;

ii a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sains,; who reported through their Chairman the following reto1ation wWcb ware unanimoully adopted : :

Huolvd, That w. do ordially eoneur in and adopt the' praamble and resolutions adopted by the eitixens of Greeneiouiffcgethvr wUh.thoae of Tadaia county, published

'flaw tjj'lflflrfffrsft i ' ' '

i L M, TUt we weuW most esrifsstly remonstrate' .sgainn fro)iey,at least natil after the erops an gath-o-f

any treops bng taksn from tha part of th.beiia. too many have gone Ireadf.

and to tbat end ft.f J&oludrlhBi ws are for peseavM PwsMJatu) to suspend hostilities, andlriZS all theBUtM to aeoemplum tb.

Bohd, That W. are in tayor of uneondi- -

iV&J, That in tho tw!eetfc ef a repttaattve for

akis district to otr next Congress, we wil supportno awho i not pledged to repeal th. tithing law at the earlt-e- st

opportunity) w. therefore recommend Lrwof Clemmonsville, as our choice as a representative lor in.Tth Congressional district of North Carolina. ' "

BttUtti, That, in our opinion. W. W. HoltotoopijWth. ablest and boldest defender, of th. right, of peo-

ple tand which h. has taken min the 8tate, and that tb.their defence.it a iuat cans, of pride to every true florinCarolinian, and that w. recommend the SUmiard, underhis control, tq every lover of freedom, and to all tnoe

3atoff b. psMUM in i

n-- - a.ui;...,inrnl fTfiSSra i MOTSINGEB, Ch'n.

W. BoDSNHiMsa, Seo. :

For th. Standard.

is really gratifying to your numerousfriends in this section, to see the bold and determineo,stand yon har. taken ia our present troubles. J0"7'0Wn'n th crrntt and imnnrtuflt nnpjttian of iMTSOIHU UOtTty

injuttie to Aortk-CanUn- and an honorabU area v- .- . .;i. ik. nxnla of this Coantr.

The qaestioo ot personal noeriy, wuicu yuuu. --- --- v i

aeienueu, ui a quesnou ui K'cmi iuiii--v . "or a suspension of the habtat torput, which is tne aarue

thing, is utterly detested by ail right thinking people.W. hnld that the Canatitntion bestows sufficient powerupon the government, and that power is sufficient in war,

aiwell as in peace. The Constitution was Jiot designedfor peace alone, as som claim, for it was adopted almostamid the roar.of artillery and clamor of anna, and, there- -

fore, it was to be regarded in times oi war won

times of peace. There are some that cry out, away withthe Constitution ontil our independence is achieved, vvesay away with snch men. If we are to live under a despot, itmatters but little with us, whether it is under avui or

iIn regard to the injustice done North-Carolin- a, we all i

have a right lo complain. From th. very commencement ja

nf tht war nilP good Old Oiaie uas own nuitui,. a ? - it... .JnAa haea KiaaMt in. ,anasunerea gr.a njusnce. .

-suited, uur people bave oeenfil.lii. An, lAlriiaM hawA Tii in Tain

rmm tkoii- - nm Hiata. These. Mr. Editor, andmany other wrongs have onr people had to suffer. Who '$

havetbught the battle, of thia war Who bave put the jeoeniy ia flight in nearly every engagement? In .very J

battle, from the battle of Bethel to Gettysburg, aye. oT jCharleston, the bones of North Carolinians have bleached, !

the irronnd and their blood have enriched the soiL Not- - )

withstanding all this, a certain thad Brigadier in wen- - .

mbnd, says that North-Caroli- is nothing but "a. nest of jd- -d traitors." . Notwithstanding all this, the Richmond j

Enquirtr invites as to leave the Confederacy. With all of !

this sbuse staring us in the face, we have breasted the j

storm have patiently submitted to the. ridicule bavequietly permitted onr s to be called a nast of traitors, ;

have fought under officers from other States. Is this right?Is it just" Verily, the last feather breaks the Camel's j

beck.' A day of reckoning must and will come it is fastapproaching, and the voice of resentment, though nowfamt, will soon be heard as the mighty whirlwind from tbemountain. " He that hath ears to hear let him hear."We claim tbat our soldiers should be commanded by

and that justice should be done us in everyother respect. We will be satisfied with that and nothingless. Those in authority might profit by reading the storr otSamson. He was once strong and slew his thousands, buihe trusted his secret in the bands of another, and she be-

trayed him and he became as a child. His enemies ipsult-ed- ,'

abused, and sneered at him. He submitted to all ofthese wrongs, till finally bis strength returned and his en-

emies were made to tremble and suffer. North-Carolin- a

delegated her strength, aa it were, to the Confederacy.Like Samson's enemies, the authorities of the Confederacy Tbare insulted, sbused and sneered at us ever s'nee. Butber strength will return and then those that are trying tooppress her will be made to feel her power. North Caro-

lina entered this contest in good faith and has furnishedJ

men while other States have furnished officers. On everybattle-fiel- d we have suffered severely, while others haveclaimed the credit We have been in front of tbe battles,but in the rtar of justice. People of North-Carolin- a, will C

you stand this injustice f You have submitted longF

enoogb patience has ceased to be a virtue. Then,rise in your might and tell your slanderers at

Richmond tbat they are your servants. Tell tnein whatthey shall do and what they shall not do. Ton have the Jright you hare the power maintain your honor.

A few words to yon. Mr. Editor, and w. will close.Peace when shall we have peace It does seem to usthat enough blood has been spilt tbat enough lives bavebeen lostthat enough widows and orphans have been made,la there no remedy T lsisnottimetiiatthegoodmcn North '

and South were casting about to see if they could fall uponsome plan to arrest this awful war? We are for peacean honorable peace a lasting peace Negotiations willcertainly have to be resorted to at some time this warcan't last always then why not nor f No, not nbw, criesthe original secessionist that has some office tbat keeps ;

him ont of the war. The last man, the lait doWtr must gobefore negotiations can be made. These men ory torblood, but tbey are careful nut to put themselves in theway of Yankee bullets. The last man don't mean me. Itmeans that poor fanner who baa a wife and little childrenwho are relying upon him for a support. It means that

our mechanic who is trying to earn an honest living forE is wifo snd little ones, by tbe sweat f his brow. Itmeans such cattle, to ue their own language, as Holdeaand Pennington, who are tryrag to bring about au honora-ble peace. Yes, Mr. Editor, we have some of these hutman gentries skulking ber. among us. Tbey are, almostto a man, cowardly secessionists. " By their fruits yeshall know them." EGO.

Lobisboeo, N. C, July 28, 1 868.

For tb. Standard.Mb. Eoitob: A few days ago an article appeared in on.

of our public journals which breathed tbe war spirit prettyfreely, and which would be admirable, indeed, if put in :

practice by the Editor and those who concur with him. i

The style of the artiele implied faith in its teachings, bui. j

Mr. Editor, is not faith dead without works? " Shew metby faith without thy works and I Will shew thee my faithby my works." I should like to' know if the Editor ba

'

shown his faith by his works, and if be has not, bav. wa '

not lb. right to doubt hi. sincerity f -

We have too mucb of this wind-mi-ll patriotism from highplaa. The cry of tbe blood and thunder gentry has ever

jru ooys itoi liepel ine invaaer sua protect ourproperty from Yankee cupidity, and our wive, and danirhten Iruin intuit and degredatinn." This has ever beentheir belief their faith, but now we want thgyr works, tb. .evidence of their faith so come on, .gentlemen, nerve vour-selv-

fur the last bloody conflict; the cause demands tb.sacrifice of the last man and the last dollar; your Presi-dent says it is in tnwniaent peril; your country needs yon 'snd justice commands your presence in the army ; we arepressed on all sides and shrouded i n the gloom of midnight ;arouse then, and dispel this shadow of darkness. Prova

'

your faith by your works. It is no excuse to say, I amtoo old, I am not able, Ac. The statute of limitations does ,

not excuse you. If you bave been laying on ' flowery beds .

of ease," drinking liquor nntil you are to i fat and short ;

winded to double-qdic- k it at the enemy, take a little exer- -eiae in tbe army and a little leas brandy in the stomach. 'and vou will eet the better of vour inabilitv to fichL If

Ljou find my prescription too alow for the necessity of th.iimes, enter a nospiiai ana turn nurse, perhaps you can beof efficient service. Or tak. the place of yonr sun or nephewor some olher sleek, beany incumbent of a shade office, audput him in thj ranks in your place, by tbe side of your poor t

'neighbor, who is fighting for eleven dollars a month. Thatis the way to evidence your faith. Be just and brave, pat-riotic and honest, snd don't demand the last dollar and th.

- last man, and not be willing to lend a helping band yonr--self. If you do persist in such a course, you should be j

forced into service and your name blazoned high on thescroll of infamy, tor yon bave 'passively stood by and eon--sented to the shedding of innocent blood in a quarrel hatch--

d between yourself and th. Abolitionists.You aided in breaking np the best government on the

eartu you nave destroyed the happiness of millions; andfilled the homesteads of tha innocent, J'rom the St. Law-ran-

to tbe Rio Grande, and still too.shout for blood. Insatiate monster! has nut tha hlnod nfthousands already slain, appeased your ravenous appetite,ui uuwau gure i auu, uuw aiier counselling war and pre-cipitating the present horrors, upon the country, you bavetbe effrontery to charge those who then opposed you andare now fibting your battles, with treason. Those whohare poured out their treasure freely and their blood aswater, and who now favor an honorable peace by negotia-tion, you denounce as traitors to that cause which they aredefending, and from which you slink away. j

Where is The evidence of treason 1 Is it because they I

told you the Yankees were not cowards f la it because itbey said secession meant civil war f That cotton was notking; and foreign intervention an absurdity? Miserableimbeciles I are not these things so? Ye " whited sepul-chres 1 " ye.have reached the cfimax'of your folly aud wick-edness, and when ye charge others with treason and threat-en hanging, remember Haman erected a gallows ior Mor-deo-

bat perished thereon himself. J. T. L.

For the Standard.W. W. Holdik-Db- ab 8i: In your issue of tbe 23d

Inst, there is copied an article from the Raleigh Dail Pro-gru- t,and your editorial remarks of concurrence on the sub-

ject ofptuct. I desire to express not only my own, but,at least nine-tent- of the people of this county's en-li-

approval of tbese sentiments. You are correct in say-ing the people desire a cessation of hostilities, and pesos,and, Mr. Editor, I believe they intend to hive it at no dis- -

j isni oay. xou are also correct and the people will sus- -! tain you, in the opinion tbat an honorable compromise now; is preferable to a eontinuanoe.of this bloody and desolating

?. ,Q riik oI to1' ubversion of tbe institutionj7"V' or C,T" "berty itself, for I am fully per-

suaded that both are in imminent jeopard v, brand on nt

of this war.Bo.ho,r1 e pv.ple to be heard and their wishes

Most clearly in tbe manner pointed out inyour useful snd widely circulated paper. Let th. peopleassemble at their respective eoqnty towns or other plaoeaof business, and in clm, deliberate convention, give ex-pression by rssolnUona, to their feelings. I do beliw.,Mr. Editor, that nine-tent- of the men in this county (aswell ss a large majontv of other conntica.) will .Hri.Vithe most pressing business engagements onsucha call andir w the place of meeting, cheered on by mothers, wive.and daughters in so righteous and humans a purpoaa.it ia true. air. isditor, there ar. some who will a tsnd

aloof with folded arms, and denounce you, and all otherslike yon, as traitors. They are the men who were mainlyinstrumental in briuging oh tbis unhappy war. They aregenerally thos. who nave some lucrative business or trad,tbat war stimulates and renders profitable, or who boldsome office under th. J.ffenon Davis dynasty ; man who,yes can gas on blood and carnage and the dead bodies of

the humble poor, so their coffers are made to run over withfilthy-lucr- To all sueh men you may say eeaae viper,iron bite a file." I agree' with ybn in another suggestionin a late paper. It is, that the people make lb. issa. broad,sad clear fa th. aaafuaehiua; congressional election, aid

nqahw our members, when eleutea.o alvawt.a crmut- -tie. of hostilities, and enter into negotiation with thelfed- -

ml government for a peaceable aettlenwnt of oar'

disputes :

on th. best terms, not involving-dishono-r.

I also trust and bop the people of North-Caroli- will .

vote for no one for Congfes. who ii not pledged to vote fortb. repeal of th. odious tith. law, that vestige of feudalages, which serfs only wifl wilKafrry aubmit to. VA lawthat in fact makes .very Tanner in the land, however opu-

lent or bumble he may be, a tenant of Jefferson Davis andhis creatures in power. - .A law designed to flood the State.wiin ponce spies ana cvvernmeni iiiikdwitw. aireaar mm

into onr State for the execution of tnisj;titble'3b some broken dowil'politleian'or- -impoverished F. F.V. Will submit to ;

such indirnitv much lonirerf 1 trust not.-'- -.

- utDoa or Spawn Axb Panss.JuiKOiB, Caldwell Co., July 88, 1868. - i

i hi.For the Standard.

Ha. Edito ; To my certain knowledge there. is at thepresent time no inconsiderable effort, being put forth ocrush out the movement now making on the part wf toe.people in favor of peace, and if th. masse, should be soobstinate as to" continue to hold these public meetings,to suppress the proceedings of.the same. 1 know ofwhat Iam speaking but I sincerely trust, Mr. Editor, you willnot be deterred by any threats tbat may be- - mad. againstyon oryoar paper, to olose your cplumn. against the peo-ple. Wbilel have the privilege of living in a Republic,and nominally under a Republican form of government,and in. a State whose Constitution declares ail political

to be derived from and vested in the people only,rwer never consent to tamely surrender up all my rightsand privileges into tb. bands of a fewleaders. Never. I am of opinion that there are manymore of the same way of thinking. Thes. patriotic gen-tlemen can advocate overturning this Republic and estab-lishing a monarchy, and 'carrying on the same, uojil w.are reduced to the degraded atate of Mexico and make an .

invitation, like that oppressed people have done, to be givenforeigner fur a King, and to have established the Catholic

religion by law anving as. There is no harm in all this,.none wnaiever. ueriainiv uuas nq teoaeucv to uniw

d alranr,hnn OBr KntmiL or to disuirit our soldiers."V-T.VJ- .ri Zr.h.i'.r. .t th.l i.i N thare so wise aa to say or do nothing wroog--uo- , never.Tfeey are inlallible, ana wisaom iui nareiy wiiu mem.But there is danger, if the people continue Wmeet and ex-

press their opinion, aa they have commenced doing.Such a course of policy will do barm and protract the war,and that only, but to tell tbe people ttereia no hope un-

less France will soon come to our aid. is all right andproper especially with those who are lunging to see im-

perial rulers lordiug it over tb. free: burn eitisen. of tbeSouth. For one, I feel like letting a certain class of gen-tlemen in this Confederacy know, if they are ashamed ofthe sentiments entertained by the yeomanry of this State,that they will be cheerfully exoused lrum any responsibilityof their acta. But, I incline to' the opinion, tbat all their efforts to awe tb. people into anence and aosoiute auDmiasion to their arbitrary behest, will prove a signal failure,though they succeed in closing the columns of all tbe papersof the Slate against them. OBSERVER.

For the Standard. '

CASUALTIES IN 11TH N. C. T. AT GETTYSBURGAND FALLING WATERS.Okakgi Coubt Uocsc, VI., Ang. a, 1861.

Companv A Capt Hand commanding. Killed, DanielPowell, W A Elliott, J H Hudson. J II Earnhardt, J SUaloway, J L Barueet. Wounded, 2d Lt K B, Hand, Or-

derly Sergt R B Alexander, Sergt Neely, Sergt Brown,privates M R Alexander, J N Alexander, U W Allan, J W ;

Biguam, Daniel Dullu, W Ewing, 1V Glen, G T Her-- :

run, F Hobos, T S Johnston, J F McConoell. C faysour,A Prim, P Roberta, J M Stowe, T b right William

Keonady. Missing, Capt W L Hand, Sergt S J McElroy, I

Corpl W S Icebower, privates M McAlexander, M A Alex- -ander, R C Alexander, C A Allan, P S Auten. J R Bigham,- -

R Ewing, J S Garrison, D Jenkins, J H Montgomery, S iMcGinnis, G A Neal, A Wingate, J Glover, Wmimodrnm. I

John Smith, John McWbirter, Sergt J M Simius, Uorpl T I

Ruddock, privates T M Uenderaon, R A Graves, Jacob 'Jenkins, u S tarnhardt, J 4 tsiakeiv, w A W n use, h

McGinn.B Capt Aruifield commanding Killed, privates A H

Morrison, Wm Duckworth, H Shuffle;. Wounded, Lis PA Warlick. E Vf Dorsev, Sergts J M Duval, J L Warlick,

P Micbaux, W W McGimpsy. Corpl R W Carlton, pri-vate. P B Anthony, G W Andrews, L A Bristol, M Branch,James Cannon, Jubo Cook, R ' Carawell, Jno Uuckworlb,John Fincannon. John Keliar, W T Landis, J Levingston,A A Morgan, T B Moore, M Pearson, W S Pat ton, L Sin-gleton, W A Smith. K F Walker, A P Warlict. Missing,Capt M D Arnilieid, Lt Thus Parks, Corn Is R J HeuneaM,U H Ualoway, U U Parks, privates C Branch, a Pucket,tl L Slacv. F Teams. Jas Andrews. Jacob Bowman.'W ABrewer, John Clark, J W Crawley, D A Causbr, James j

uourmev, l a uorsey, a it uavis, u anumer, wm fcuul-fio- r,

D Griffin, J Grilfin. L B Harris, P W Morgan, JaaParka, A Perry, S S Singleton, Jas Smith, A Smith, HSmith.

C Capt Bird commanding. Killed, Lis T W Cooper,E A Rhodes, Sergt Wm G Parker, privates Benj Carter,Jas W--. Caspar, J P Mitchell, T H Peele, J H Pierce, N BKice, D O Stone. Wounded, Orderly Sergt U Craig, SergtaWm H Todd, J T Rayner, CocpU J B Carter, t A Adams,W W Powell, privates L Butler, Jas M, Banian, JohnCorprew, Simon Cullipher, Wm Caspar, Augustus Davis,Jas R Floyd, Jacob Freeman, Wm Gregory, Tho Holder,Wm b Lexgett, Wm B Mardie, A Pritchard, Lewia Todd,Win Ward, J U Williams. Missing, Jas Caspar, JosephC Jackson, J U Parker, John T Uregory, K L Byruin,Jesse Bytum, R M Skiles.

D Capt C S Brown cora'd. Killed Corp'l M Minters,Privates J C Cbriaienberry, J W Kmcaid, N L WallsWouuded Lt W J Kmcaid, Serg J Lane, Privates T WBenKeld, M Clark, J U Cook, S L Giles. E A Hennesse, WW Kincaid, John Lai gent, J Miller, J Pearson, John

Summers, Wm Wood, W U Williams, J BWadkins," JT Causby, W H A Mettuo, J C McKesson, EU Williams. Missing-- Lt G W Kincaid, Sergts J M Clay,O J Brittain, S J Black, Corp 1 J Simpson, Privates PW Hennesse, E M Sudderih. R L Todd, ti A Tate, E AMelton, J T Brittain, David Bldb, G Causby, U Fair, W WGiles, A Uuffmun, 1 W Johnson, M Miller, A Usee, JPoleat, C Taylor, B 11 Whisenbunt, M Williams.' F Capt A Snail, commanding . Killed Privates N

C Jordan, Wm J Smith. Wounded Lis S W Roberts, WD Rea,Serg't T M Small, Corp'l W E Banbury, Trivates M

Askew, 1 Byrom, ' W Bates, J R Conner, L Davidson, WParish, J K Proctor, S S Sutton, J B White, G B W bed-be- e

Missing Capt E A Small, LtiJ B Uoskius, Serg't JW Trotmau, Serg't N Mardre, Corp 'J E Creecy, Corp'l RBriscoe, Privates B F Goodwin, K While, T C Bueman,'i C Bagley, A Forehand, C Mansfield, J W Taylor, UFloyd, T T Uaskett, T CUarris, T Jones, Jas Long, CalebLane, Wm NotreM, C Smith.

G Capt J F Freeland, commanding. Killed Lts J HMcDade, J W Williams, N B Tinpev, Pn vales W Pender-iras- s,

W S Durham, C Edwards, W M Suggs. Wounded-d- erg

t C Davis, Corpl W G Ivey, Privates W.Aodruss, Aiianiel, T Blackwood, F Davis, W D Ftintcff, K Garrett, Jliiney, C H Peudergrass, U Sparrow, T Slain, B Saitt, JTrip, S Williams, B King, J Harioock, Missing-Vor- p'ls

Snipes, Norwood, W ThrlX, D U Waddell, J bjrraas, AergW G Whitted, Privates J Cheek, R Oamel, WJolleyr R King, E Reaves, W T Sparrow. T t Wbitakcr.

com in audi ug. Killed Lt J B Lowrie.Corpl T J Campbell. Wounded -- Lt J H Knox, Sergta F4J Harris, P W Clark, R D Saville, Privates B M Coffey, PJuglej L Harman, S Bryant, A Key, S W Blair, W Mincey.Missing- -J A Snider, A R liamel, R C Porter, Sergt J 8B Caldwell, J M Cooper, F J Smith, Wm H Knox, W Tilorrison. J 11 Russell. A llotelikisi J W Smith, A Sloop.

I Lt D A Coon, oommanding. Killed Privates A GCdAv D H IlnriiRS ll M Hoover. John Hofner. K Ii Kamnay, A A Seaglsr, L M Speagle. Wounded Capt A SHhviil f whu arririt in tima to take charire on od day a

ngni;j 1.1 ii j ttoyie, urdeny sergt it at eu, wi"ivWalls, privates J J Carpenter, V Keever, J A AbernaUy,.1 Aiirun a a trrv m i. Kiaprniirn j ii Disaiiera ar uujicb.W F Carpenter, Henry Carpenter, 8 Cornwell, 8 W,DT'.P Dellinger, D (ilenn, 8 H Glasscock, Jacob Uafoer, Uii r i, u u. r i u-- .. it u..kK.r4 l) R Hoover.U Uouaer, Lee Johnson, A H Kieer, J M Leonhardr, JohnOaks, A J Fool, J M Rhodes, J C. Kichie,.A Spejgle, JisthnCril P Stmtt W V Mmxrl. R Hiirmon. A A Tallantnwn.i p urui R p kainhnwlt J tVarliok. A Wacas- -

ter. Missing -- Lt D A Coon, Lt O A Uamsour, Sergt A B

Haynes, W H Jetton, Corpls RACathey. L Lflovis,prjivates W A Abernalliy, B 8 Bulic, 11 F Delinger, A J Man-

ner, B M flovis, U L Leoohardt, J Leonhardt, D 8 Strotip.B T Jetton, John Uusa, Jos Woyles, D Rinck, A ShuIJ, J.MOlark, J Uaynes, U aiots, it A unne. .

.

E Cspt W J Kerr, commanding. Killed Sergt Good-- .

nriratca Jas Clark. B T Helms. R C YanU. WoundedIts J k Clanton, W F Roiiell, USflW McDonald,

I II IP Dn.V.F UT lotltV hMWataa V m ttllM- -

W.W Dickerson, J Finger, J W Mill, li Uartliue, ft D 8Utorore. T J Jamison. L Lewis. W 11 McQuav. G Neel,W Tucket VY Beaves, T Wingate, J Wingate, h A Walk-

er, Jaa Christie, W Richie, J Urammiel Missing W LJJird, E Y Williamston, F Ostwalt, Jas McQuav, U

J Jamison, ii A McClure. .K liant J M Youne. oommanding.' Killed Lt J A

Bnrgin, s J H Triplet., W Anderson, privates Wm BMorrison. J U Creasman. T L Harris, W J St rout). Wounded Lt 8 M Young, Sergts W R West, J M Patten, Corplsli W A she, J W Davidson, privates J K) uarnald, A BHmun,Ju-- . aU. Vf McReed. J M Pitman. T W Burnett J W Wilson, Jos Truntbam, M A Young. Missing -- Lt J Vf Bur-ai-n

privates J J Barnes, J M Cord all, M Morris, C Morris",

tiaus Morris, Jas Bartlett, U P Watkins, M Watkins, M

Roberts, T Uoodson, Jas Kyler, W H Poor, J P Hall, J ftFoivera.

CaL Leventhorne and Adjutant Lucas wounded snd intha hands of the enemy, bergt Major McKorkl. missing.

Forth. Standard.TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At it regular meeting of Jerusalem Lodge, No. 85, held intbeir Ball in tbe town ui ttooxenon, meiouowing piwnowand resolutions were adoptea :

Whhsbas. It has been the will of oar Heavenly Fathenin his divine Providence to remove from onr midst onr.worthy and highly esteemed friend and brother of oar fra-

ternity, Haaar C. Edwaboj, who died June 13tb, VW,.gad XI years, 8 months and 4 days, ; . .

RetnUnd. That wa. as members of jernsalem LodVs.deeply sympathize with tn. ralfltoaa and friends of the de---easea in incur irnpwaa iwi warcn mnj nave suawnewby hia being called ont of time, in the bloom of youth withtn. moat favoraai. aw iwunojj proapeoui oi loruiue,

mad hiirh raaneetabilify before him. .

Eteoived. That, tbe dsoeased, as on. of ear ancient andhonorable fraternity, has ever been esteemed among as aaon. of its hrivhteat ornaments: but while w. deenly --de-

plbreiuir 1js w. are consoled with th. reflection that ourloss ia his 'sain, that he baa become a brieht and shiningmember of that Grand Lodge above, over which th. 8u- -

prema..a.rcaiicaai utu universe presiaea, into wuieu auguua inasona nape, m long, to gain aamiaapn. :

Uteotoed, That in the lit. and character of oar deceasedbretawi we view a atnaing lastnac at the pisaa and ax--

topiary man,' th. amiable and acoompliatfed gentleman Inall of which relation, oar oommanity has sustained a se-

vere loss. ' 'JttoUed, Tbat a oommittee bo appointed to write' a let?

ter of condolence to be acoompaniaid with a copy of theseresolutions to bis deeply afflicted and bereaved family forthe purpose of evincing our fraternal lo ve and esteem fortbe deceased.

: Bttolwd, That asm token of ourrespect for thedeceased,we will wear tbe usual badge of mourning for thirty day s.

SuoUtd, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to tbeRaleigh Standard for publication with the request that th.other State papers copy the same.--

S. D. POPE, I c. .; : F. M. BOUNTREE.. i

. - . For th. Standard.TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a called meeting of Jerusalem Lodge,'. No. 95, held intheir hall in the town of Hookerton, July 18th, 1818, thefollowing preamble and resolutions were unanimouslyadopted:

Whbuas,- - It has pleased ail All wise Providence to,severth. sacred ties of brotherhood which have so long existedbetween this Lodge and our esteemed and worthy brother,Isham Dixon, who died at his residence in Greene county,N. C, July 6, .1888 ; and whereas, it was brother Dixon'sstanding request to be buried with masonic honors, whichrequest was, by the manager and relative by affinity, total-ly disregarded and denied ; therefore be it

Kuoltsd, Tbat while we bow wtyb meekness to the justdecrees of-a-u AHwise Providence, we deeply mourn the-los- s

of onr departed brother ; and that w. will yet pay that tri-bute of respect to bia memory which his upright and holylife, as a mason and Christian, so justly deserves, and whichhe so frequently reqested.

Sttolved, Tbat the many moral virtues and social quali-ties of our deceased brother rendered hi a dear to us as abrother and endowed him as a worthy mason.

ifcaWwoVThat w extend onr most cordial sympathiesto tbe relatives of th. deceased, and tender to them onrsincere condolence for their irreparable loss.

Jtoohtd, That in farther token of our esteem for our de-

ceased brother we wear tbe usual badge of mourning forthirty days. . .

Betolvtd, That these resolutions ba recorded in the Secretary a mmme book, and a copy be seat to thaj-elative-

of the deceased, and auio to tbe N Christian Adtocaf andRaleigh Standard for publication

JRVIN J0NE3 "

- W. T. DIXON, Com.- BT F. GRAINGER.

From the Manchester Examiner, June 1 7.jThe Stock of Cotton la the Confederate States.

On this subject the following appears in a Londoncotemporary, from' a Confederate source :

In the several communications recently publishedconcerning the stock of cotton in the ConfederateStates, no allowance has been made for that con-sumed by the people of the South, who have depen-ded since the 1st of May, 1861, on their own manu-factures for their dry goods. The quantity of theraw material thus taken up to the 1st of Septembernext will be equivalent to at least 1,500,000 balescotton haying been used for almost every conceiva-ble purpose. As nearly the whole crop of 1SU0 wasexported, shipments continuing up to July, 1861,the following statement, based upon informationfrom the cotton States, may be regarded as a' fairapproximation to the number of bales al the commencement of the next commercial year

Bales.Crop of 188 1, 8,600,000Crop of 1862, 1,000,000Crop of 1868, 1,000,000

Total, . 5,500,000Exported, 150,000Destroyed, 850,000Consumed, 1,500,000

2,500,000

Stock on hand on the 1st Sept, 1863, 3,000,000Uftbi8 quantity, however, it is not likely tbat

more than 2,000,000 bales could be sent to marketprior to the close of the shipping season in 1864,under the most favorable circumstances, one half ofwhich will be required by the manufactures ofAmerican States. Should peace be concluded bythe 1st of July, more than a year there after wouldbo needed to place the inland transportation facil-ities of the South in the same condition that theyoccupied previous to:the war ; and in the meanwhilethe process of getting the cotton to the ports wouldnot only be very tedious, but very expensive. Theusual imports ol cotton into Great Britain consistof eighty per cent American apd twenty per centother sorts. Tbe exports from here to the 'continent being principally Surats, leave eighty five percent of American to make what is known as Britishfabrics, of which there was an extra large stock inall parts of the world at the breaking out of hostilities. . in tact tbe American crop of 1858, 1859 and1860, averaged an excess of 1,000,000 each, or an ac-

cumulation in the three years of '3,000,000 balesbeyond the wants of mankind. This extra quantityreceived a fictitiotfs consumption by being passedthrough British looms, an additional spinning forceof thirty per cent having been put in motion whentuere was no occasion for such an increase, as cir-cumstances have proved. '

ints was equal to a year s demand, wntcn wiinthe ordinary two years supply of cotton and cottongoods always on hand, made the importing countriesindependent or tne south for the period ot tnree .

J

years, assuming that the warehouses would be en i

tirely emptied. Twenty six months or tbat time '

have already elapsed, and thirty months will havej

transpired be fore any possible relief can be "expe-rienced.

'

Cotton it now selling at Liverpool at I

!

three prices," or famine rates.' What then mustJ

bents value a few months hence t Surely tbe ware-

house floors cannot be swept clean.After two vears of "azttatton on the subject, in--

creased supplies do not come forward from Indiaand other countries, tne additional quantity xnencenot exceeding the great waste in the Federal Statesfor war purposes. or is it prooaoie waswould be any demand for such "out side" productions. They may ansjrsr Ior certain aesenpuons oimanufactures far home use. but tne great exporttrade of England is in goods made from Americancotton, and it seems folly to imagine that India can,

in any event, occupy the place of America, in thisparticular, unless by some freak of nature, the pe-

culiar Climate influenced by the Gulf stream, and I

other advantages possessed by tne Stales ior ,me '

urnnln be transDorted' to the far '

East The average consumption on both sides or t

the Atlantic, subsequent to tne aiscovery oi gom inCalifornia and Australia, Has oeen aooui a,uw,wwbales per annum; for ten years preceding inaiepoch it was only 2,400,000 bale It is reasonableto Suppose tnen mat upon vue tevurreuw '

pcavo,the demand will greatly increase. '

On the first of September next mere win oe oniyone year's stock of raw cotton at the old estimate,and the warehouse will contain but six months'supply of cotton and cotton goods whereas, tneyshould have enough for two years. This makes a deficiency equivalent to 4,uuu,UUU Daies,uaing uuoconsideration the ordinary atocks, 7,uuu,uuu oaiesbelow what was in exisUnce at the consuming pointsat the time Of the fall Of Fort Sumter, lt Will,

r : I

tnereiore, require tnree or iour seasons oi exc.vc. ,

crops to bnng cotton down to its Nominal price, mot I

only has the ordinary, demand to be supplied, but'-

ih nanal ntnpkn ham tn irnmnfato Thn camtal'

-i-thrlrawn from tha cnttnn trarl hv maonn of Aineri--i

can war baa been tbe means of founding joint stocK I

banks and financial associations: in turn, tne same I

funds will pass through these new sieves into their'accustomed channel. - .

The foregbing statement differs from one insertedin ' vonr columns some davs ago to the extent of1,600,000 bales, the writer of Which overlooked thequantity consumed in tbe Southern Slates. Thishowever, aoes in no manner aiminisn tne resources1of the Confederacy; on tbe contrary, it augments thewealth or tne people oi tne sontn, as s,uuu,uuu DateswHl not more money than 4,000,000 bales, the. priceruling higher and expenses less. European! as well .

as American statesmen, not oeing aware ot me ae-tai- ls

of mercantile affairs, committed an error in'thinking, tbat tbe war would at once create a cot- -ton binch." . Thev not only made no allowance ,

for the usual two years' supply over in stock, butfor the extra quantity, equal to an additional yearswants. Although the earth's productions that areused for food are rarely carried over the year-o- f theirgrowth, in consquence of tbeir perisbible nature, allthose commodities required for clothing are general-ly held in sufficient quantities for two year's con-sumption. v..

.- -

'.

: salt;':" ."

THE SUBSCRIBER IS UAJUNO SALT AT STUMPOnslow County, which b. will sell at bia

works two dollars per buabet below the Wilmington mar- -'

ket price, or be will trade Salt for provision, at the currentmarket rates.

Mt is now selling at as low a pries aa it can possibly beae for. and parties likely te want it wonldf do well to

lay in tbeir supply at once. H.L. . REDD.7lla7,18.

A BaxAKKABUi Nxoao. Th. North CarolinaPresbyterian mentions the death ot a very remark-abl- e

negro, known as " Uncle Moreau," and belong-ing to Gen. Ovren. of Wilmineton.- - He was. according to his own account, ninety-thre-e years of age. '

w quote tne following : .- He was born in Western Africa, upon the banksof the Senegal river. His name originally was" Omeroh," which has gradually been changed intothe French title he now bears. He belonged to thetribe of the Fulahs, but from which of the various na-tions inhabited by this people he came, it is difficultto ascertain. There ia no doubt, however, that heis the most remarkable of his tribe ever brought tothis country, and is now perhaps the only one ofu uawm uving in tne unitea states une ot tnesame was sent back to Africa as early as 1733. byOglethorpe ; another was ransomed and sent to Li-beria in 1888 ; besides these not more than two Fu-lahs were known in 1855 to be in the limits of the"Southern States.- "Uncle Moreau" was brought to this country in1807, just before the final abolition of the slavetrade. He was landed at Charleston. Sometimeafter he reached this country, he tell into the handsof a cruel master, from whom he escaped. , Afterbeing arrested as a runaway and confined in jail inFayetteville he was at length purchased by Gen.Owen, to whom he belonged at the time- - of hisdeath. ... ,

When " Uncte Moreau" became the property ofGen. Owen he was a very, devout Mohammedan,but was soon taught a "more excellent way."-- Hewas baptised by the Rev. Dr. Snodgras then pas-tor of the Presbyterian church in Fayetteville, andbecame a member of that church. His member-ship was afterwards transferred to the 1st church,Wilmington, of which he died a communicant.His piety was of the highest order, being character-ized by a child like trust in the Saviour that nerhwDSnever was excelled. He spent seseral months of.last year in fayetteville, a refugee from his home,and during the time though exceedingly feeble inbodily health, he was rarely absent from the houseof God during worship. Calling to see him on one,occasion, we found him reading his Arabic Biblewhich was his constant companion ; and he gaveus a specimen of his composition in Arabic, whichthough not equal'in beauty to others 'we have seenwritten earlier in life, ddtes credit-t- Lis penman-ship ot that ancient language.

But the devout, humble christam, reclaimed fromthe darkness of heathenism, has passed to the im-

mediate presence ot his Saviour. And in-th- e judgement of these who knew him best, there are few ofthose now enjoymglhis blessed privilege, wno haveundergone less changu at their transition from earthto heaven than " Uncle Moreau."

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLIN-A, JQHN.Henry Sillivan . James H. Durham.

Attachment tall Term of the Superior Court for tbeCounty of Johnston, 18C3.

It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tbat JamesH. Durham, defendant, resides beyond tbe limits of thisState: It is, therefore, on motion, ordered by the Court,tbat advertisement be Viade for six reeks successively intbe Baleigb Standard, ootifymg tbe said James II. Dur-ham of this proceeding, apd that unless be appears at thenext term of this Coort, and answer, plead or demur, th.same will be taken pro ennfttm.

Witness, Wm. H. Joyner, Clerk of said Court, at office,the 18th day of July, A. 1) , 1863.

WM. H. JOYNER, e. a. o.July 24, 188. (pr. adv. $10.) 81 wGt.

BRITTONS BLUE-BLAC- K WIUTINGby J. E BRITTOK, Charlotte,

N.C. A superior article! Southern manufacture. Titit I All bottles warranted.

-- I am manufacturing an article of WRITING INK, eqnal,if cot superior, to any Inks manufactured North. Every

who has tried this Ink speaks well of its quality.rerann a bine black color, and flows freely from the pen.It can be had either wholesale or retail, by addressing

tbe subscriber.For thirteen years, writing done with ink manufac-

tured from this recipe has been expostd to the sun andair, and is as fast in color and as good now as when firstwritten withxJgi

Orders solicited and all promptly filled. Addressj. e bbitton;

Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N. C.

Tbe following recommendation of th. superior q oality f J

tne Ins ia given or tne cenueoau nm unuen.He baa used the Ink and cao speak fur-i- t. good qualities:

Cbublorb, S. C, Jnne 8, 18S.is. r T RrStnn : "

'Dsxa Sia: I have tried your very excellent WritingFluid, and can truly say that it is superior to any ink thatI have ever seen manufactured in the South. It is equal,if not far better, than any writing inx made at tne aorta.Everr one who will try this ink can be sure of getting anexcellent article. & OViBM AN, P. M

Charlotte, N. C.

July 10, 188. ' 8 wtf.

COLL EG E.-- TH E NEXT TERMTRINITY August 12th. Board about (25 permonth; Tuition $57.50 per session; Preparatory (16 to

til per session. We shall hare good boarding accommo-dation for as many as may attend. .

B. CRAVEN.July 10, 1861. . J19 w2mpd.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.rrHE. SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE A TRACTX of land in tbe County of Greene, North-Carolin- call- -'

ed BULLHEAD, fourteen miles east of Goldsborougb,containing between 275 and SCO acres. The place has onit a good dwelling bouse, gin house, cotton screw, andother convenient and necessary buildings; also, a verygood fish pond near the dwelling. For terms, apply tothe aubscriber at Qoldsborough

JOHN J. EDMUNDSON.June 19, ISftS. 26 wSm.

E.-L- . HUSTON-8IR:-Y- OU AREnrberebv notified tbat by virtue of a commission to usissued, we will proceed on the third (8d) dav ofSentembernext, at Alva Smith's store bonse in Fair Bluff, 8. C, totake deposition of Augustus omitn, to be read at bene estein- - the case of .Doe on demise of E. L. Huston JohnGriffin and Stewart Carroll, when and where yon can at-tend and cross examine said Smith, if von see proper.

A F POWELL, J. P.DEMPSEY COLEMAN, J. P.

Fair Bluff, N.O, July 1R, 188S. 80-w-

TTkESIRABLE PLACE FOR SALE. .at YJLF place near tbe town of Snow Hill, Ureene County,and So miles east of Goldsborbnarh. is for sale, consistingof three hundred and fifty acres of land, about one thirdis cleared and ander fence, with good buildings on it. ltis a beautiful and on. ofthe healthiest-place- s in the coun--

Possession given at any time. Address.'"W. Z. Y. JONES,

Snow Mill, N. C.August 10, 18B.' . - 88 w2mpd.

TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO JAIL,man who says his nam. is GREEN, and that

he was raised bv Reuben "Caroinder. of Wake Count v. N..0., and now belongs to Willie Whitley, of Mississippi.Tbe owner of said boy is hereby notified to come forward,prove property, pay Charges and take him away, or he willbe dealt with as the law directs. Tbe age of ihe boy is 87or 40; weigosaDout 175 ids., ana says be has been run-away about eight years. WM. H. CULLOM,

"Sh'ffof Jobnsban Co., N.C. '

Jnly 8.18ia. - - 81 wmmTORTH-CAROIilN- A, FRANKLIN COVN

'1 tv, in Equily, FhII Term, 1863. Thomas C. Hobtohana omera w. miai. uoaroa ana otners. reimon to senland.. - -

,BDeariDir to th. satirfaction of th. Conrf. that MialNorton, Coleman and Cynthia, bis wile, Willis Hor- -ton, and Edward Freeman and Marv, his wife, defendantsin the-- . above petition, are of this State: It! tler5f!'' on tootion, ordered that publication be madein-t- he Raleigh Standard for six weeks, commanding tbesaid ts to appear at tbe next term ef this Court,to be held at the Court House, in the town nfon the second Monday after the tb Monday of Septembernext, to answer or demur to the said petition, otherwise,judgment will be taken pro confteto and heardz part asto them, and decree according to the prayer of the said

Witness, Tho. K. Thomas, Clerk and Master for Franklin uounty, at othoe in Louisbnrg, July lath, 1868.

. THO. . THOMAS, a. . a.July21,196S. . (pr. adv. $10.) 80-- wt.

THE PEOPLE'S FACTORY.117 ARE NOW IN OPKRATII1N FUR THE BEN- -V V eflt of the neonln. W am nnw mannfactnrinz th.

fitting tknttl and loom, finning wheel,I. bedstead, ha. In ayfew day. we expect to be manufactur

ing no uua anas;,Oar Foundry ia also in operation and eastings of all

kinds will be furnished as far as possible. Tbe farminginterests of the country will receive oar uptcial attention.

'Wa will nav tha highest prices.

for old casthlffa.. which- - r- -j . - a . - , , f 'you must bring to ua u you oeairv mo auppiy ot new eastings to be aept op. we anau awn oe preparea to rornisbplow of various kinds by wholesale and retail. Soldiers'wives will be furnished with necessary articles at redneedprioss. SIMPSON A HOOKER.

Hillsboro', N. O, Jun.6,1868. ". .48 waswtt

TAKEN UaVA ND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF RANDOLPH

r JM-- County. N. C-- on the 4th of Man, irm. . !,.."w """e is unvsBfl, ana that be belongs

to David Graham, of Wjrtfce eoanty, Tiiwmia. Said boybad on when taken nn a mar rmelwvt nHu. t. : " : r--t"i oo wvoai iwenij-on- e or two year, oia,weighs sbout 160 lbs, copper color. Tbe owner of saidstave is required to oome forward, prove wWieaY.tase mm .away, otherwise newiui a. uie taw oireeta.

B. P. STEED. Jailor.March 84, 1888.

iaTavUR CAUSE AND COTTnsi?J PLE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Office rvnaasary, a 8.; Greensborongh, July 27th is tf tConformably to the Cireular of the Commi..,or Subsistence, approved by the Secretary nf uCommissariat Department in this State is a- -

four Districts for the purchase and proper di..'subsistence atbrea. and a chief hiiri-f.c1- - ul8lnbiability and experience has been PpomtediB rjw).

This system is deemed adeauat .emergencies y arise, and 1 herebvfeet Npeal to the people of this State to hrin """s'ljj Eluuriiuiug agenia oi ins UOvernni. "' Jof subsistence of .very kind which ..1 1,1 Jbly spare. luwia.iMiiivwiuuiT WIHcnarer Klsen owes his eountrv. and it is honed that . 7 Z'Xxi oil dinecessity for impressing such articles as tbe,,'" lobliged to bav. for its suoiiort. The ord.-?- "?

ftcate bnt one method by which Comtnissari "" '"ndiJ

States, whether at depots or with armies in uT?1 olier htl,,,, uum ,uw atmw, man a Strict idO'Mthem is indispensable to develon. the rennnr'Xtin

States alike. All District Commissaries in thiis.their and agents are, therefndirected to prohibit interference within their irTlimits, and if shipments of purchases so made hemed, they will take steps to prevent them, and if 1

p V.OU WUB QSWICS

Resident Quarter Masters are respectfnllvrefuse transportation to snch shipments, and toTSE?'cases to tb. commissary.in whose District the tranS11occur. :. JAMES SLOAN,

Maj. and Chief Commisarrfur

An 1fit T """u-v.rol- n

aOA-II- WHITIWC- - WIT WIrTA .r.o.., i aosent on

lough have expired, will report to me ImmediaWillduty at tbis place or Charleston. S. C or thev -i- li E' .1witn according to law. All members receiving furTo3fnom anv other offie than a.n arh,(;- -.

benofnrthwindulgeDoejriven tbi,. ThaU in iSof sending Doctor's certificates, need not sen?abr1 - 7: m li ami, men wmwiBt tor service, they can obtain a furlough from these hJ

?i lif ,n J,ropfr ',iTm- - 1 hoPe the members of eomiJ" "j"Miu rapona to mis call promptly, j

fin. n Slat P v K

f tJ. Court of PJeas end Quarter Sessions, Mavll1888. 'R. C. r.i,nnil.. AdmV r n rl.Joshua E. Goodwin. Samh (Inndurin n,.j. '

Sldrack Col. and wife Nancy and Elizabeth LawrlIn this case it is ordered by the Court that advert

ment be made in tbe Raleigh Standard. aecordinu?ior stiaorack Cole and wife Nann m;. ..u ,

rence. to h and .i,: "i " " """"be held fer the of cK, fflj,.M kuiuu juuuuay oi Angnst, 88.plead, answer or tmnrm 'ne"uand.,llw'l,hni procor.fe.so will be tlk as "hem.

r yjottea Clerk of said Court, atoffin. fttbe 16th July, 1663. R. O. GOTTEN, corBj WM. F. FOUSHEE,a.tJuly 24, 186$.81 Wiitpi

BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH-CAt- e

u,c uui tue oi onr people still reqvcontinuance of the nrohihitinn hrtnri .ia.proclamation to the exportation of certain articles k, Hraitbe State:

ow, therefore, I, ZEBULON B. VANCE, GovernsNorth-Carolin- do issue this Proclamation, continuing 1

Proclamation of July loth, in force for thirty daysln""" " iusiboi, in regard to tbe exportation

" " .rw.w vtuiu, jviu3u ana vrooien l aru

Leather and Shoes, subject to the exceptions, Ac", exnrded heretofore. I I

jn Witnegg whereof, Zsbolon B. Vasce, GofI seal. S nor, Captain-Genera- l and Commander-in-a- l

bath signed these presents and caused theGicloeai oi tne state to ne amxea.

Done at the City of Raleirrta. this 10th dav of AnnulD., 183, and in the eighty-eig- year of our I ndependeud

dj me uoeraur; . n. VAACli Hik. a. battle, jr., JtriTate oecy.

t3& All daily papers copy one week and weekly papd

rfHOUSANDSOP BOXES OF THE SOUTfflJL tun ttbfAllUh'lUi have been ordered id onedii

Wherever known their use continues. WitUoutmifiiJthev hare trained srround bv their real value, xsr ItJ- p . v . . : "iman nve nunarea persons are Known to bare been cudby tbese ruia.fci .

This excellent family medicine ia recommended br li'

proprietor as good only for diseases of the Liver. Hisewlrespondents say that thev also cure Billious RhenmatislPneumonia, Cliilla and Fevers, Billions Fevers, Piles imWorau.- - They are a perfectly safe medicine. TPeter Vmden. Esa.. at Dinariilun...,. m .aJdescribing remarkable cures in his tkutUrof BiuLaTaiJimatism and FteunaT. aay -- 17 nwfcuii-- i

neretoiore irom U3U :uo per year, i nave useo uti(these pills) lor my family, which consists ot eigliteenwiutiana coiorea, ana.bave not cauea in a Doctor, munigreat saving. Tbey certainly are tbe best family median,

ever discovered." .

Rev. John W. Potter, of Greene county, North-Ciroli-

had suffered twelve years from a diseased liver, which tb

physicians bad not been able to cure. He says: "lew!menced tsking the Hepatic Pills with no confidencethem. They acted like a charm on me. From that hut

1 bave improved. I have persevered in their usenntilawby God's blessing, I am well and hearty, t had tunman who, as 1 believe, was saved from death by a do.these pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from tit$200, bnt I bav. had no nse for a physician since." Vn,

Thos. H. Raner. Esq.. Granville county N. C . sirs: 'find your pilla to be the best family-medicin- I hire wused. They have proved very beneficial in my oars cm

I have been very much afflicted for 15 years, and have inevery xma oi meaicine mat i conia get, but nave wmore relief from your bills than1 all others, lly disnsia bronchial affliction: and a complete prostration ifnervous system, l bave used them in ten or niteen cwin m'y family, and find them to be the. very medicioi4nearly all family diseases." I

Tbe great rise in the price of ingredients and the haltaxes, compel the proprietor to increase the retail prictflquit the manufacture. They are not more profitable tob4

tuan wnen sota at lower rates.Paicn 1,50 a box. For S15 a dozen boxes will be 1

Krepaid to any part of the Confederacy. Those wlw im

a than a dozen boxes, ranat annlv to the drnreiltHOftat reduction made to DruggitU and MtreUnU atomof ok froet. Asn must always accompany orders-

.. Wilson, N.C.

AngnstJ, 1868.

REW ARTI V WIT.T. GIVE TP$50 above reward for the annrehension of "flboy that absconded .from Eliu Albright. Alamance 1

ty, H. C, on or about tbe 28th of November 18C2. J- Said boy is 21 year, old, and named JOE, is 5 Wj

inehna hiivh wha 1A 1 .n his eTeHl

a wart on ibe eye lid. has thick tins and is very blact 1address is Company Shops, N. C.

.IIIHM W 1 . IK IIUIAdminiatra'tor ofElias AIIn;hL

Ane. 6. 188S.

REWARD RAN A WAY FRO'8100 the! subscriber on the (M instant, nfGEORGE. fie is about iimn nM tlir eotlipl"1'straight hair, about 3 feet hurh : he mar nass aa a free

I think; he ia endaavorinr to pvt intn tha lilKi

will give the above reward for hi. annrehension wHnfinement in jail so tbat 1 can g.t him.

. WM. A. Know"?Eagle Rock, Aug. 10, 1888."..'- - " . 1?4

fTlAKEN UP, AND CXMMrTTEf TdKjjb a ueru uuu wuu buys uis name is - r

ne was raiftMl tiw lnnnil Heat, nt Wirnn F.nantT.and now belongs to Wijliara Harvey, f -- "?i v'The owner or said boy is hereby notified to couio"prove property, pay charges and take him away, or

will be dealt with as the law directs. , .,. JOHN W. DIXOM, en

Onuno Co . N. fi. Jnl 10 1R. SwlJOTICE.-THE- RE WAS TAKEN

1 Wl and vnmmtttAil tn. thai iuil nf Stnks codntT. Tt.j- - iion the 23th of June and 18th of July, 1SS, tbe toi-- i

nt4ttrTkn alsivosi aa rnnawivi- Vr..T.-.- 7" - --- -j- . . , a,4M.UXKiNUiAlA or Lewis, who says ne w uuen

nasi K.ihaaftaif nf K fhrnind V. flauiiiwai ui uctvi,feet eight and balfbears & small scan

,UUUV1 IIUS v. uv avav -j t . anri tTfifWl fltinnLi.nflnry.row visage, oara wpi- -- -- TtLAposed to b. 2 years hbj iu wuv i

ii. T7. H iaS fat U inh. nv.ihl"r1VTVUliii, -- - n ,. . ,.,. hnnt fi5 vaara old. rathMt Allnnr

mll black mole on the under lip near th. ria-b- t cunif

the mouth '; scar on the right jaw, made as be W Jshot ; small mole on tbe l.ft side of the neck snd Wner a prominent mouth; Crass, grey yarn peats sn nmat with atrincd linan. Tk nZ.L..r alavet

tihea to com. forward prove property and pay cuithey will be disposed ef according tn law.

. .- m HI'U'I Ml II, I I I U-Ang. T, 188.

REWARD. RAWAWAV F3JLVU the subscriber on the SDth May, .

. ' 1 n . r aw a, rV lu.nl Wwoman, namea o&itAii son. one wvigus :.uais 6 feet, fi Or 6 inches bigb, dark copper. color, fu Jquick spoken, about 20 years old and took all beZidwith her when she left. I will, give the above re

hsr delivery to me, or for ber oonfinement in"!"that I can get her. ill address is ,f.

- , - JOSEPH D.l (;;: "- -' : . i . ThomasvilHjj

ai7 Blr ipw. ..

V a T TT a BT V DDADVDTV VHRUNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOB sifcrWTHB property aituated in the town oi

. villa, N. C: On. lot containing twoAcrei o iw (fajis a large dw.lling not yet completed ; eight roo

building an eleganfly finished the other VTAdor food roof and requires but little more " tA

ii--an m weu enciueu, wuu "- - jSiae thereon. . vVWAmn . a.lartnaioaniK EnennrenaftAr. Apply w riA J,

at Tayiorsviiia, or Vapt J,stay 9, inaa,