The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

I THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD: WEDNESDAY JUNE 8. 1861. Inrtjiratalhia SfakA Conservative Jtass Meeting On Iho 28th of. May, a large public meeting was held at the Courthouse in Winston, and, on motion of Jos. Crews, Joshua Boner, was called to the, Chair, and J.

II. Stolt and S. woro requested to act as Secretaries. Tho Chairman explained the object of the Convention to be tho nomination of suitable candidates to represent -the county in the Commons branch of the next fleneral Assembly. The names of delegates irom the several Captain districts being called, (all of which, but two, being represented,) fifty delegates responded, and took their seats.

A motion prevailed, inviting all Conservatives present from districts not reguHrly represented, and also all true Conservatives in the meeting to-take their seats as delegates and participate in making the nominations. When, on motion, the delegates from the several Captains' districts were made a committee to report on candidates and upon resolutions; and after deliberation, they recommended the names ol Maj. W. B. Stipe, and CoL W.

II. AY heeler, as nominees, who were unanimously endorsed by tho meeting also tho following resolutions, which, being read, were likewise unanimously adopted: Resolved, That all free governments are established, not for the purpose of creating officers and rulers to tyrannize over the people and -deprive them of civil liberty, but to protect the freedom of the citizen, and to promote his welfare, prosperity and happiness; and that whenever the powers of government are prostituted otfcorporposesnlsthe right and becomes the duty, of the people in pftblic meetings, or otherwise, to remonstrate with their refers. Resolved, That as eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," it behooves the people to be careful to se-' lect none for office but true and faithful friends of constitutional liberty and- that when public officers to themselves ark itrary powers or become apologists of acts of usurpation, or forgetful of tBe rights of the people, it is their duty to such faithless public servants' at the ballot-box and elect more faithful in their stead. we are in favor, not only in theo-. ry but in practice, of staid subordination of tho military to the civil power as provided in our State and Confederate Constitutions; and that we denounce all attempts to convert our Republican form of government into a military despotism or dicta toi-ship, and are utterly opposed to any form of government or which denies to the people the security of constitutional liberty.

'Resolved, That under our State and Confederate Constitution 8, the freedom of speech and of the press are guaranteed to every citizen, and that we denounce every attempt to deny or abridge the citizen of these rights. Resolved, That while obedience to the law is the -duty of every good citizen, we denounce all persons, 'their aiders and abettors, as enemies to free govera-- ment, who deny the right of the people, as guaranteed by the Constitution, to assemble and consult for the common good, and petition the government for a repeal of odious laws, and a re-dpss of grievances. Revived, That-we are utterly opposed to the suspension of the writ of which after centuries of sufferings and privations was wrested by the strong arms and stout hearts of our English ancestors from the grasp of tyranny and that, as we would guard and project ourselves and our children fcoia chains aad slavery, -so we' should Racredty protect this great lulwarh of civil liberty find tliat as the courts of justice, should ever be open for the redress of wrong' and injurieJto property, so we -believe -that the Confederate Constitution should.be so amended as at all times to secure to the uiligen the. great writ of right-" as a se-. enrity against all illegal restraints on his freedom.

ifctofroZ, That we are uncompromisingly opposed to secret sessions of Congress, which screen the acts of the Representative from his constiuenls, as dangerous to-civil liberty, and that we are in favor of amending tbeConfederate Constitution so as to forbid the. holding of secret sessions of Congress, except when considering measures relating to the operations of tho army; or our diplomatic relations, the publication ofjrhich might be prejudicial to the Resolved, That we. esteem the immediate rcpon-sibility -of the representative to his constituents, as one of the greatest safeguards against unjust and oppressive legislation that we are therefore opposed to persons from States situated as Kentucky Missouri, occupying seats m' Congress and voting to impose, laws and burthens onus which cannot be. enforced on the people of the States which they profess to -represent That we believe that. this is the source from which flows much of the evil legislation of last Congress which has been justly denounced by Y.

W. Ilolden of this State, Gov. Brown and Alex. II. Stephens, of and.

recently by Gov. Vance. And that for the pur- pose of remedying this dangerous evil and great wrong, we aie in favor of so amending the Confed-v erate Constitution ast allow them no greater privileges than Territorial Delegates, who do not only participate in the discussion of Con- gfess. 'Resolved, That in order to procure thtse much 4cired amendments to the Confederate Constitution and such other securities to civil liberty as the exigencies may demand, we recommend calling a State Convention, inccordarce with Art 5 of the Constitution qt the Conlederate States, which pro-Vides iSfollowB: -i "Sec. 1." Upon the demand of any three.

States. legally assembled their several State Conven tions, -the Uongress snail summon a Convention of all the States, to take into consideration such amendments to the Constitution as the said States snail concur in suggesting at the time when the demand is made." That we are.utterly opposed to all mob law, test oaths, and "gag laws, and denounce any man who would advocate such measures, as a fit tool in the bands of a tyrant to trample under foot all laws, all Constitutions, and the most Sacred rit-hts of the citizen. Resolved, That we agree with Vice President Stephens, Gov. Brown of Georgia, W. W.

Holden Tfthi8 btate, and the recent message of Gov. Vance, that the late act of Congress enrolling persons services are neoessary to carry on the in-, dustrial and business pursuits of the country, requiring them to get a.detail fromlthe President or Secretary of War, or be put into- the army, is a of power, which- ought not to be placed in the hands of any man, and well contrived to strike down civil liberty by making tho personal liberty of the citizen dependent upon the will of one man I and that the same is of power by 1 terrial concerns of the the manaeromant which belongs exclusively to the States tb.en1np.lv0a Resolved, That the gallant soldiers are entitled to the lasting gratitadeof the people of this country for the heroic valor they have exhibited on every batUeiekl, and we tender them our heartfelt sym-1 pathy for the privations and hardships they have so i nebly nd that it is the duty of all good citizens to support and protect their wives and' children, and we earnestly hope the day is not far distant when yeiK may smile the country, and we may bo able -to welcome them to thci- homes. Maj. Stipe; being present, was called.to the stand, and cpted the nomination, endorsing "the resolu-i. tiona, and stated he was a straight out Conservative, and would stand or fail by these principles.

Sheriff Mae ten was then called for, and after announcing himself for re-election, entertained the meeting atlangth, on the subject of trereoaal liberty, -and the rights of. freemen, commenting tfpon the message- of Gov. and the speech of Vice i President Stephens, and in vindicating himself from some abase in the Western Sentinel, the editor of which, he said, was at the beginning of the war a Recesstonist, and made big promises. to what lie when his services were needed, but who mw shelterftigatcass from Yankee bullets behind his newspaper, vr iis remark were timely and thriBed with the fire ot patriot i CoL Wheeler harins been' waitM nn ahm L. In an eloquent strain accented the nomiiu.

-promising to be more elaborate when he .7 meet the people at their t. But he would not omit now to urge upon the strait-out conservatives, to be sare and goto the polls and vote in August convey their friends who might be disabled and let them In other words, "spread to elect ttraitfiut Conservative Governor and legislature; in August, next On motion of D. H. Starbuck, the thanks of the meeting were tendered to J. P.

Nissen, Dr. Kerncr. CoL J. E. Matthews, and Sheriff Mastin, for their conservative course and faithful discbarge of their official duties.

-On motion, tho nroceedines were ordered to be published in tho People's Press, with a request that the Standard, Progress and other true Conservative papers copy them. Un motion, tne meeting aajonrnea. JOSHUA 3. IL Stoltz, S. Fountain, ieereMries- for the Standard.

Conservative Meeting in Burke, At a meeting of the Conservatives of Brindletown district, held at Wm. Cowan's on Saturday the 2Sth May, a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen being present, Mr. 14. Jackson McElrath was called to the chair, who explained the object of the meeting ra a few brief and appropriate remarks It was moved and seconded that a committee be appointed to prepare resolutions lor the action of the meeting. The Lbairman appointed the following gentlemen, Mr.

Jesse Fisher, Mr. as. M. Thompson, Lieut. J.

A. Seals and Lieut U. 0. Dickson, wUO retired and in a short time returned, aud reported through their foreman Mr. Tnbmpson, the following resolu-.

nons which were read and unanimously adopted Jiesolved, That we aro devoted to our principles as Conservatives, aud that we will support no man for Governor or the Legislature who is not a Conservative after the straituat sect" Rexolcea That jn our opinion tierowas no necessity for the suspension of the writ of liabens corpus in this.State; that' our people are true to the South of their own accord, and do not need to be lorcodto be so; and tbtwe hereby request our Representative in Congress tho lion. Ii. S. GaitheV, to use all bii efforts to procure ino speedy repeal of the law suspending said law. Resolved.

That we aeree with Gov. Brown of Georgia and Vice President Stepneus, int the blood of hundreds of thousands may yet be spilt, and the War will not yet be terminated by force of arms negotiations will finally terminate it the pen of tne statesman more potent tnun (tie swura oi me warrior, must do what the latter has failed to do. liesolped, That in W. W. li olden we have a bold and fearless cUampion of civil liberty and Conservative principles, and that he is our lirst choice for Governor.

Ve believe that if elected, as we trust and believe he will be, he will prove true to civil liberty, trae to his State, true to the people and true to our gallant soldiers, and true to Conservative we will support no man for the legislature in tins county who is not his outspoken supporter for Governor. liewtied. That wo nominate our triend aid ttl- low-citizen Lt Lasson A. Taylor, to represent us io the House of Commons, and do most respectfully recommend to our Conservative friends throughout the county of Burke Jiesolved, Thaf Air. lud It (Jaldwell is our first choice for Senator from this Senatorial district composed of the counties of Caldwell, liurke and McDowell, and that we will give hiiu our most cordial, support liemuied, That the proceedings of this meeting.

be pulished in the.Staiulurd and Progress. On motion the meeting adiourned to meet again on the first Thursday in August next at the differ ent precincts in the county, to give the Conservative ticket an overwhelming majority in this county. O. JAUiiSUN MctLKA 111, June 2d, ISCi. Chairman.

For tbe Standard. Mu. EniTOit I had the pleasure of being a par ticipant in the meeting held at Mr. William Cowan's pn the 2tth May. It was composed of the bone and sinew oi the country.

J. he best ot order and good feeling attended our meeting every one thought it was.good to be there. A committee ol three was appointed by the Chair to wait upon Lieut Taylor and inform him of his nomination. In a few minutes Lieut Taylor appeared upon the stani arid in a few appropriate remarks accepted the nomination, (though with great reluctance,) said he thought there were men more fitting for the high and important position, nevertheless, if it was really the wish of his fellow-citizens, (if elected,) he would serve them lie referred to Col. Erwin's nomination as being at the hands' of W.

F. McKesson and W. Avery, which is certainly so, Mr. Editor, and said he preferred meeting CoL Erwin on the stump, to speaking when he wp.s absent Sickness prevented Mr. Caldwell from attending Bnd addressing the meeting.

But, Mr. Editor, notwithstanding Mr. McKesson's bombast and large wagers, (which he expected no body to take,) we expect to elect Lieut Taylor by a handsome majority, and when you hear from old Burke after tho fourth of August next, you will hear of such majorities for W. VV. flolden, Tod R.

Caldwell and L. A. Taylor, as will astonish the Destructives, and such a victory will have been won that the noble and patriotic sons of tho old North State, from the mountains to the seaboard, will rejoice and he exceeding glad. More anon. BUEKE.

June 2d, 1864. J2P Progress please copy. GEN. ROBERT E. LEG.

In the course of a verv interesting arUAn nn th Great Battle Fields" of Virginia, the Sohlinel of yesterday, takes occasion to pay the. following tribute to tho beloved chief who has led our armies through nearly all the scenes that have been enact ed on the soil of our State: i.A6-in4 nr loon vu uimn ui loos, uen. donnston was disabled by a riflo shot on the battlefield of Seven Pines. The next day-vjust two years ago Gen eral iiee toos command, xwo yearsl ttow lona I i 1 1 T-I irnjy seem to uuve oeen. ror mese two years Uen, Lee has led the great army pf Northern Virginia.

No man can know until the records aro uncovered, wuu wik uisprvportionate means he has accom plished his great achievements. Be has had no i controversies with his government He basin dulged in no murmurs. 'Do the best you cin for me I will do the best I can with what you give me," this has been the sentiment upon which he has acted. All through the great bottles of the Chickahominy in 1862, tbe great battles of tho second Manassas, the caoture of Htrner'a Varnr the battles of and SharDsbuie the great battles ef Fredericksburg.and-of Chancellors- vine, toe Pennsylvania down to the mighty engagements yet unconcluded with General Grant, this unmurmuring patriot and glorious Jeaderhas fought. on, labored on.

with unabated hero. Is there a heart in the wholo Confederacy that is not sending its aspirations to Huimi nnt only for continued victory on his arms, but for his own personal safety and hanniness f. Not MA. Consider, too, what a versatility of talent and of poncy has had opposed to him. In his two years of campaigningbo has had to study the whole catalogue of prominent Federal Generals, and adapt his own measures for their nenitlinr iiioc The cautious, ambitious and wily McClellan, whose gouius mauejoe Army or the Potomac; the brag Knri.

rooe. me Pillert MdJIellan nana nv. k- weak Burnside; tbe hot-headed Hooker; the'nru- mww, suu last, me lamea u. a. Urant, with the laurels, won at Donelson and at Vicksbur' wreathed around his brow; havo all in succession been sent against him, each at the head of an out! numoenng army.

has stood at his post and fought and baffled and defeated them ulL What surprises usj' said a Yankee prisoner the otticr dav. what surpnses. us is, that -Gen. Lee-has never neeaoa to no rehevea. lt has been Lee all the timeL We have sent against him many nf nn but none of them have been able to out-maucoavre him.

creat man," And well mit man say so and grateful should we to tbe Pro- viuenoe wnicn rstseu him up for the great occasion- Till I. 1 -T vfj. fDsisireo. Virtham u. Baker was tried superior Oourt last week for distil a sJZm PkaKr" was eenvicted and uueu 8nd SPnte.iel to 60 days imprison ment -V' 1 ana untiring zeal, for his country and her cause.

Even now he is in the perils of the battle, watching i over ois men like a niner. ana loadinc thein-1 Icn Distance on thb Stats RoAn.J-The following table of distances on the State RoadV will be valuable for reference: 5- JTDMBER 0F MILES FROM. AtlanVitoVining, Vinihf tDMariett, Marietta toLAcwjJrth, to Altoona to Cartersville Cartersville to Cass, Cass to Kingston, Kingston to Adairsville, AdairsvUle to Calhoun, Calhoun to Rasaca, Rasaca to Tiltoh, Tilton to Dalton, "Dalton to Tunnel Hill," Tunnel Hill to Ringgold, Rinpgold to Chickamauga, Chickamauea to Boyce, Bovce to Ccattanooea, 8 12 15 5 7 -5 7 10 9 4 9 9 7 8 13 5 5 Rome, by the Railroad, is seventeen miles west of Kingston. The Savannah Republican, says Vibe Emperor Maximillian was at Havana on the 14th instant, en. route for Mexico, and has probably reached Vera Croz before this.

Mr. Preston, Minister of the. Confederate States to Mexico, was also there at that date, awaiting the departure "of the Emperor. The authorities at Havana were quarantining all vessels from New Orleans, on account of tbe prevalence of yellow fevor. at the latter place.

These facts we learn from a citizen of Savannah who has just arrived through the blockade. i. An officer writing from Lee's army to the Richmond Sentinel, speaking of the recent battles Vrfjpnja, says that the principal developement which they have made, so far as Grant's tactics are concerned, is his utter disregard of the lives of his men. He masses and attacks on small fronts, and in conse quence nearly every ball finds- its man. General .1 i uee beuuiss nsve peneciiv uuuursioou nis nature from the first, and determined to let him charge.

Twenty Cents Stamps. Letters deposited in the post office of this city, with half of the twenty cent stamp attached to them, will not be but sent oirect to the dead letter office. Similar letters forwarded from the interior by postmasters ignorant of the orders of the P. 0. Department in relation to the said hair stamps, will not be delivered except on payment of full postage.

Richmond Whig. A Confederate soldier from Davidson county, nam- II icks was instantly killed on the-Rallaoad near Thomasville, Saturday evening, by to escape from the cars while the train was running. lie hai been convicted ot some offence and was being sent here tor Imprisonment lie was caught un der the wheels and mangled a mosr Bbocking manner. tialuintry Watchman. Peess in Fkasce.

Tbe attempt to procure the liberty of the press in Fiance, though strongly urged in the legislative body, has proved a failure. The Emperor's determination was made known at the end of a recent debate, through the president of the council of state, in these words: "we do not believe, at this hour, and in the presence of the groat duties imposed on the Emperor's government. we can consent to any modification whatever in the existing ugime of the press." The following resolution was adopted unanimous ly at the city Prayer meeting, Macon, liesolved, that the Christians of this meeting request thecity editors to send forward as press news oy telegranh all over the land, that tbe Chris tians of Macon, Georgia, ask their brethren every where in the Confederacy to unite with them in prayer lor our country daily, at 5 clock, P. M. A correspondent of the Houston, Texas Tele graph, writes hom Matanorda.

that on the 12th the Federal gunboats Alabama and Este.lU, at tacked the V. h. gunboat J. Carr, and after a fight of two "hours, and" a half were signally re- puisea. ine amiiiuux was struck below the water line oh the port side, and retired in a sinking con union.

'Xjpress. Lt. Col. Jno. C.

Lamb, 17th N. C. Troops, died ai ropiar liiwn, etersourg, on naay, tbe litr. inst lie was a native of Elizabeth City. non.

A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, Vice-President oi tne lonteacraie states, arrived in Danville cm the lUth, and lctt for his home in Georgia, on tb inst Richmond Sentinel. Yfe learn that Lieut. General Longstreet is so far recovered that he will take the fioldin three weeks at the head of his corps.

The summer term of the Supreme Court will commence in this city -on Monday thel3th of June next. Causes will be called by circuits as heretofore commencing on Tuesday, but no week given. Confederate. From the Confederate North-Carolina in the recent Battles. Mkssiu.

L'oiToKa': I enclose the following extracts from a letter Irom au oliicer Gen. Lane's brigade, in relatiou to tb gtdlautry or certain officers in tbe rtccnt buttles. These noble men are making a name for themselves which will ever live in the hearts of their countrymen. Well may the heart of tbe Old North swell with pride at the mention of their -deeds of noble daring. Alter speaking of the bloody battlefield, the' noble dead and wounded, aud acknowiedgiaw the gracious hand of I'rovideucc iu shielding him from nurm, he says: Yesterday (May 12th) was the havdeat fight of all.

At 5 A. the enemy charged and broke Stuart's brigade on the left of 'our bngaue, aud near tbe centre of our army lines. They poured in the breastworks aud gave our brig, ade a raking, eiiiiUdinjj tire, enough to caiue the bravest aud best disciplined to break but they stood as Gen. Lane commanded theiri, until the enemy bad approached the command Was given to charge, and tbe works were re-cupiured. From then till flight, the battle raged furious'y along the whole hoes, and this morning we beld the same hues, with the Yankee army still in our front, it 1 1 o'clock, uo fiabting yet.

Gen. lane, though ic the thickest of the battle, all" the white, is not bcratcbed. Capt Ml J. Hale ia unhurt, but I regret very much to- write you! tha Lieut. Lane, A.

D. bad bis leg shot off below tbe koee- and a part of his right foot shut away, lie is cheerful and doing as well as could be expected this murnujg wider the oircunulanau). CoL C. U-Aery, ot Ine Sad, 1 fear, mortally wounded right thigh and left arm badly broken. Lt.

Col. Wm. Lee Duvidiwu id' the 7 th, missing supposed to be killed-CoL Wm. M. Barbohr, of the 8 rtb, tnissiug-some say killed, aome any a prisoner.

There ia now Only one full Colonel (Johu L. Brry of the ibib,) left with the brigade. Col. Barbonr was captured yesterday eveoiag in a cbatge that our brigade mode, in which captured one battery oi five gnus, one Colonel, over four hundred prisoners and fmr stand of colors. Three of tbe colon were takes ty the 87th regiment, and one by Lt.

Uctavius A. Wifigiaa. to. -W. aWHofl am of tbe TtnoA I Capt.

William T. had charge of 4h 'sharpshooters of the brigade, and located the poaiuouof the enemy first spoken of, that was charged. was a hazardous undertaking. Gen. Lee called upon, Bat.

Gen. Wilcox a man that would -do the work; and Ohm. Nicholson' pwr wm uv naniw, wu. Jjee Said Dim, Captain, 1 am sending you on a dangerous excarsiou, and I leave it to your discretion whether to go or' not; but tb fate of my ai iiiy depends upon it, and- tor God's sake don't lose any time." "I will gj General," said the Captain. So mounting tbe srarks, he Went up sufficiently near tbe enemy to ascertain their exact position, returaod, and reported in person to.

tbe commanding QeneraL Our brigade Was then ordered to flank them, which was most handsomely dune, making the enemy nbandou an advantageous pnsirion which he hod scoured oRanother part of the field. The object-was accomplished, and we returned to our original position whiob we still bold. Cnut. Nicholsou, mentioned above, is a son of Thomas W. Nicholson, of Halifax county.

He graduated with dis-tiuctiou at the University of this State in 1860, and during his senior. year was. one of the Editors of tbe' University Magazine. He is a most gallant oliicer, and i said to be the best Judge Ad vocale ia tbe army of Yirginia. He has filled the position of Judge Advocate in Gen.

Wilcox's Division Court fur nearly year. I sincerely regret to' learn that since the above letter irat written, he has been wounded iir the shoulder by a pieee of Lieut. Oolavius A Wiggins, is aim from Halifax eranty. and fs a ot Masnn L. well and favorably known aa Senator from that county in the filate Legislature.

I learn that in order to get possession-of the flag mentioned above, be was compelled to take aTdot rase with ths Yankee ensign. Young Wiggins, was too fUetiitr hua. and secured, the prize. Lieui Wn jiasaiace.tlw fbove o-ourreuce, been wounded ia the tb igbl" waauan, leg stverelr. srint Mumim Kobert Cates aide.

Nathan rl.nr.w..i- auo, wuey Taasiey nip. po.sisijr, aunu XOOI Hireuaau, alOIlO 1 imn finger, lliltmatt Glean fce sevotely, 8J Oairett km enough to publish ia yrmt co.amna tb faUnvrlBg- hsfcof Casiuides in the C3th N. V. Martin's Brigade, in tbeeogageneuutofebji Itfth. 18th and 80th of Hay, CoL A.

1. jESw, Commandmg. Field and staff So casualties. A Captain WLaltS, commanding. aSled I PMvatsf Lewis Cbristaaaa sod Sydney -BreJl I W-ounded Serwta Buhw Itur nnnlr I mTTTri thigh, Green Rnpj tar atrerely, fJVZZ' Kansoin root nioriuiry siuje ucmu, iuuiub nuiwv.

by shell, Cardio band wrerely. private Thnmatf BuBting. JWoimdedi-JI QfBtalliaf heid Co C-Capt uavM 8 ihpna, juomnunainf-. None. Wounded, saegt Grant arm aevereiy, private Smith spine dungarotwly, Horn bead dangeroosly, Smith finger.

CoD Capt Robertson, Commanding. Killed Private A Brock. Wonuded Capt Robertson side severely, private John Turner tbigti, A vyoawara grom, Jesse Cameron hip- Co Capt Quinerly, Commanding. Ktlled-Hoiie. Wnandcd Privates Boon bead dangerously, Jos Cox Bid Co Capt i Kasbarrv, Commanding.

Jiiiiea Mnno Wnnnded Sera-em Stanler arm severely. Dn vales 0 Ctooding shonlder severely, Bowen arm severely, -Lyons arm, John Simmons jaw severely, James UO upi Ci xt siaoKmer, jvhicu Private Samiwl, Spate. Wounded Private Garner hip. TCo's and I aie not "given by onr cnrrenpondent Ens. Co Lieut Jno I Masaev commanding.

Killed, none Wounded. Lient Jno I Afassev ahoulder dangerously, privates II Creech thigh, 1 Price finger. 'mini mimoer uiiea, o. iuui wounaea, si. This resiment with the other two of Martin's brigade TtTtb and 3nd) were the first troops to reach the enemy woras lu iue cuarge ui iuu 2Ubu uuu ikuivcu m.u snch oimspiouoiis gallantry on the occasion as to win a most flattering notice of their services' from our division commander, Gen.

R. F. Hoke. This statement I desire you to publish, Messrs. Editors, inasmuch as a Virginia brigade support ing as 800 yards in our rtar, have attempted to appropriate those laurels which, were so nobly won by our own troops (North Carolinians) and to whom the honor of the viototv gained at Hewlett' farm on the 20th inst, so justly belongs.

Beoapitulatiou Killed 7,.. wounded'" 16, missing 2, total 85. i Eight companies of the regiment wee present, moont-ing 1 men and omoers. We captured the guidon jot the 1st Maine ''S J. STUART ARMISTEAD.

JS. 1st Lieut and Adj't 66th N. C. 9Aih flit. TV.

Cat. F. ST. Parker. List of killed aod wounded during tbe late, battles in' North pm Co.

Killed hall passing through tbe- head, orflerly Hergt 1 wniwnarst, suot tnrougn. mo head. Private Thomas rnee, sent urooga meoeia. Wounded Cupt WHB Moore, nndeetbe teft breast, Lt Eagles, above knee, lea amputated Lt8 Moore, back and abdomen, Sergt Walstou, on left leg. Sergt Cherry, shot through lew leg Corporal Reddin Pittman, phot twice through right arm and wonodeVi in right breast, Private burgess, in hand, Bell, in right side, Crisp, left shoulder, Tbeo arm, Edwards, in.lhing 0 Barrell, in- bead, Johnson, in arm, Lewis, in neck, Phillips, in arm, Warn mack, in bowels, Webb, in head, Langlev.io arm, Biaswell.

right shoulder.Xevi Waiston, right shoulder aud neck, Viek, in neck. Col I'arker, slightly wounded in tbe For the Standard. Headquarters 58th N. C. Volunteers.

NtAtt Eiowah Kivto, 1 May Hi, 1S64. Mb. Ewtob: Will you please publish in yonr paper list or the casualties. in the 58th S.V volnnteers ii 4 the battle or U.iuniaoaala on the llth.aod 15th iostant, fur the aooommodaiion uf tbe friends of the regiment Company A Wounded Sergt Snipes, face; IVivate Jos Dellinger, in face) John liellinger, in head, seriously. Missing Privates 8 Press wood, Thus Gardener, and Albert Hutchings.

Killed Prifate Bowlco. Missing Metvin i Young. I) Wounded Privates Franklin Townsen, in left arm; 8ol Green. missing Wvate Andersoji Grogan. Killed Private A Itieee.

Wounded Private Elijah CoffL-y, hand, slightly: Ed Coffey, haud, slightly: WC Oxford, jaw, slightly. Missing Privates Joseph 0 Beall, Hobbs. Sharrild, PhiUips, kabey. Warren Mast en, Wm Redding, Jesse TJmmaa, Jno Uouley and I Jessling. i Killed Lt Moore, Private Robt Mcltisica Wounded Privates A Nichols, face, seriously; tiamael Harvey, log; Hagy, thigh, broken.

Wounded Prirates Sol Miller, leg; John Tiptoe, arm Sol Sbaw, si Lt Nernia, shocked wiiil sbetl. Missing Privates Nathan Sumdsburry, Trivetteaad Nathan Phillips. II Killed-Private Preston Smith. Wounded-Capt Harper, Irg, slightly; Prirates Samuel McCloWd. shoulder; It A Colemon, leg.

Seriously; i A Belck, ami, seriously; A CotCy, bead. sariaualy JnliusSuiiiti. tirer; Geo Taylor, finger; Wm Crysp, haud Missing--Private Hire, Noah Watson, McDoell, Jas Uoiwell, A rjpehurth and IVt'nioded -Sergt Corttrell, face, serioos'y. Missing Privates Jos Keece, Anderson Jackson, Joel Diigger. John Mathts, Bartlett G'Uillard, Alfred Hillard and IsiiScs.

Wounded -Lt W.T)ncan. slightly Privates Alex Si Irofe, thigh, serionsly; Henry JiisliM, bieast, enouslv. Wounded Lt F1 Handy, by explosion, of sliert Serirt Callowav. breast, seriously Corpl A Fowler. arm, slightly; Private Moses HarvilL breast, 'slightly.

Missing privates rarson, it ueuny, mciAvtr, Eastridg, Bumgarner and Sergt Tlie regiment acted ia tbe moat gallant manner, makis several successful charges -upon tbe enemy. As trae North'-Carolinian8, the officers and men did. their wkelo dnty and are ready for'the conflict which thev are ronstaat Jy expecting. Bespectfuily, T. J.

DULA, J. Lt Col. Com'd Beg't Emrons The following is a list of easuiHies of the 14th N. C. Troops in the late seriea of battles fwu.

the fith oil. to H13 present date inclusive. i Field and Stall' Col I Bennett, iu mouth, slight, bot on duty aegt Mai, Jeokius, iu leg severe, Company A Killed Private Lancaster. WoueD-d sergt King, in right arm, severely; sergt Newsom, in right stinulder, amputated; corpl George Booker, right corpl Dan Hardy, in ana. esh wouwl; corpl J.F Newsom, in priva Finch, lower abdomen and hip, severe; Hardster, iw.

dnnMar arielv: lUanl Hicks, in arnsand bin. flesh: -moulds': Adams, on thigh, contusion Pender frags, in band.everely. Missing 1st sergt Shcaren. Total, killed 1, wounded 10 missing 118. Killed LtCP Jones, privutos tjeorge Moore, George Daker, John Braxton.

Wounded 1st sergt -J Strvup iu. ihigh, llh wouiid, sevore oorpl JHyers, in right arm, flesh wound, severe corpl A Sink, in arm. severe Kobt- McCutehen, right thoulder amputated 11 li Beck, mortal, since dead TD theieg, flesh wound, severe; McRory, in the hand, severe; Ledford, eealj, flash wound, severe 0 Welbore, jn left knee flesh -wouad, severe Smith, in arm, flesh wound, screre Wm Baker, in arm. Total, killed 4, mortally wounded, since died 1 wounded 10 la, fS Killed Martin V-Tyson, Ed Bilhnsley, Bnrk Tay- "er MorUllv wounded, since dead -Wm I McPherson, James Brigman. Wounded Lt William A LUes, slightly.

ira duty sergt John McGregor, io leg, flesh wound setxt James A Smart, in left side, severely corpl A Morton, in thigh, slight corpl Jule A Henry, in head, slight private HAIfottLui wrist, severe; Stephen AGaddv, ia thigh, flesh wound, severe; George A Morton, handse. were; Peter Morton, in band, severe; Wm Saundevsv in leg, flesh wound, severe; James Smith, in band, slight YAi Smith, io knee, several Wm tailback, thighw flesh Wound, severe Miles Threadgill, shocked by shell William Threadgill, in thigh, flesh wound, severe A A i WaddelL ia ankle, slight Thomas Watkins, in ntnutbv alight. Missing A 1 Lilly. Total killed 8, mortally wounded, since dead wounded 17. missing 1 25.

Killed-Corpl BB Kinney. Wounded 1st sergt JJiiekson. left' breast, severe private Dickson, thigh: brke, ia hands of enemy; A Haimon, in 1) OrrtBn, inkuee, severely; Motley, in bowels, severe- if Tippet, right arm amputated 11 White, is baud, slights A 8 Moss, in bead, slight Cobb, iJbot, slight -Total kilted wounded 8 9. Killed nvaie jas wooes, 11 unbeard 'Woented Lient Hinsou, slight, now on duty private WmA Stnrdivant, In both thighs, flesh wounds; Boss, 'in arm, eee OaTter; in arm. Slight; Wkitaker, in left side, severe.

Total, killed wounded, 57. -KUIed-Private Tiadalo Stepp. Wounded Capt James ffuudger, in arm, severely 1st Lieut Gay Williams, in shonlder, alight 1st H'Mnrrev, mortally, since dead sergt Wbitmire, in breast, slight; sergt WestalL in thigh; severe; sergt D.W-'McGalliod in scalp, severe; nrivate Jesse SteoD. iu knee, thie-h amnutated Obrk I I in hand, slight; KCampbell, in arm, flesh wound Fonts, liesu wuuuu i. aim, AlBWia, ID uriu, ueeu WUIF1II.

severe Poetta, in flesh wound. Total, killed 1: mortally wounded (since dead 1 wounded 810. Killed Privates B.Wells, OB Jones. Wounded Corpl 8 Jones, ia head, severely; privates a Snow, in hand, slightly; A Bragg, in hand, slightly 8 Kawley, io bead, alight Wright, in shoul der slight Stubblefeld in thigh, severely A Taylor, ia hand, slight. Missing rreaeb, Total, killed 2 wounded, missing 1 10.

v- KIlled-rHugli Passey. WonndeoW-lst sergt A. -Sankle, in head, slight sergt A Kendall, in ly sergt Bennett Uessell, on leg, drght corpl Low-' der. in bead, seeerely private in longs, since i dead Green Melton, wrist, eeverelv Barnnger, in leg, flesh wound Snnggs, in rup. flesh wound Snuegs.

in leg. severely and cantnivd nUttA.ltAv in' 'I thigh, severe; Jacob Austin, arm, alight. on duty; Meicuer, uauo, siigai A aoantle, ia soul and band, slight Misaiog none. TotoL killed 1: aiuoe dead 1 woonoed 15 17. I-Killed-Privete Clodfelter.

Woanded Corol kuw aiuy.u m. -am mpsoii, aras am- Beid, in lex. severely;" if Workman, bead and shoulders, slight; tf A Head tickra hand, severely Gosa. In thigh; Gosa, mortally, since died. -on thejieM Jaraaa'Seehrist.

eoutnsioti on arm A iWlt. van, coutuaionoa b4ok.new on dwtf; OalKmare, a-. lusion ra groin a aevero RwKjegood, wrist; alight; James Ctrarad. scalp, slight. 1 killed 1 oaoW sinee daad wounded J-14.

Killed Private John Martin. Wounded-Cap Jos Jones, in arm. Severer; Lieut UW; Bovere, fiThead. flight; sergt Johu yhonjpson. ro slight.

retursiaV to duty Ingram, in houlderf slight- oorplsT J.illy. in arm. averely Adaam, in abouidek. severely; ariyaie Worrell, in teg, severely; So.aon, in. fend, re- turned to duty; WL Oooch, ia leg, reto rued to duty Wn.

Leatherman, in side, conUsioa, reiurnoj, toduty A yi riedle; in wrist. -Slight; Gooeh. In hand, slight. Miat) ing Hani, i TplaLktlted vwiKfed 11; miesasg 17 i -vi vkk, unapiain. Casualties in Gordon's Cavalry Brigade Hbq'bs N.

C. Cavalbt Beioabs vir-v'. May 16, 1864. 1M of carnalities in Noith-Cavalrv orimde. while ia pursuit of Sheridan and his raiders, on the 11th and 13th' Brig Gen Gordon, wonnSed in elbow.

K'FiaST KORVH-CAB01JKA. CiVAtRT. Field and Staff Col Cheek, wounded in shonlder. Company A Wounded: James Ray, left leg fractured. Killed CodI Lassiter.

bugler Bryan, pri vate Pi.welL WouBded Capt Iredell. in shonlder; privates Foster, Dickinson, and A Hawkes, mortally Jno Bullock, sabre cut in bee John Semmes. arm Green, severely in wounaed liorpi spiner, in leitsiae, pnvs a rar-rier and Doy; securely. I-Killed Corpl Jaiready and private A Whaley. Wounded Privsw It Stetson and Jno Smith.

Killed: DV Green. Wounded Kinsland, arm fractured Passmore, elbow Johnson, leg. Missing GWGny. 1 Mutaing: O'apt Klair. SCCONP NOBTH CABOLUTA CATALRT.

Field and Staff Killed Adjta Worth. Company A-Killed: PrvtA fl Martim Wounded: Ledford, arm Best, foot. Wounded Stone. Wounded: Jno Batts, in foot; Woodman Eaton, hand. Wounded Lt Sanders, thigh; priva Weatherly, fracture of teg; McClintock and Newall, shoulder.

a Missing Lt Ivey. Wounded Johnson, fracture ef leg. Wounded Prvs Roberts, Tilley. riFTO XOBTH-CABOUSA CAVALRY. Company A Wounded Gaston Baldwin Harvey Harrrington, mortally Wm Hybert, Rose, slightly.

IS Killed Corpl A Albfiton, prvs Gilford Smith, Jno Hill. Wouuded-Sgt Taylor, prys Jno Jpnes, Bdu-man. sliimt V. Wounded Patrickysligbtly prvs Smith, Goodrich, sliirhtlv. rv 4 rT nn uM Twia Tnw.

lor. mortally; A Wall, thigh Watson, hip; Wm Watson, hand; WT Williams, nandjsgt UuSic.prv jas Smith, tligbtly Wm Ray, Jno Barber, severely: Sparks, sabre cat; Stephen Moore, evere; LtS Watson, fillfrht. Wounded Privates Atwater, hind Jas Ren-nev. arm. Killed -Private Miller.

Wonnded Lieut Gib son, arm privates A Davidson, side 1) Carr and Frederick. -G Wounded Corpl Hay, sergt Harrington, slightly private OGqnter, severely. Wounded Sorgt Fleraming. head; prirates Broeke, WH Blick, face; 1 tt Dwiggo. thigh; Howurd, Williams, leg McCleanear, face Mar tin, head.

Missing if tioidman. I Wounded McNeelv, slightlv. unded Corpl Cameron, shoulder privates Jul side; wm i.ime, oeaa. Using Jones Grogan, Grogan and A Or- delL JAAlbSB. liAijijis, A.

A. Gen, 27th North-Carolina Troops. List of Casualties iu tbe 27 lb North-Carolina Troops, from May n. to to may mn. i4 uooke ltmailK.

A a Vsl, Lieut. CoL G. F. Whitfield, Commanding ltegi- ment. Field and Staff Kilted None.

Wounded Mai Webb, severely, in arm Sergt Major Pittmau, slightly, in heml i-ouipaoy a e.iuea sergt ituodes, privates 11 Hollmau, and Wm Fkiwers Wounded Capt Brvan slightly, in bin; sergt Whitley, slightly, in side corpl 8 Kitpatriek, severely, in hand pr rites Davis, id bead, slight Adaas Drye, in arm, slight; WF Musr 5 rave, is bsad, rersre; T.C Overman, us khoolder, severe Peacoek, aiightly, in finder John Pike. kISght, in hand Ward, ka-wviat Watsjn. siirt, in aid ani arm Adam Langston, aeverelv. in thigh fiM McLane, slight, in face Manias, severely, ia side; Beuter, BlIUUl. IU B4 IU.

Killed Privates 8 McLean and LS Linsberry. Wounded Capt Mln, slight, in hip sergts 0 Stratford, leg; Stevens, foot, very slight; corpl Klutts, severely, in knee; corpl Story, arm; privates Chileutt, arm ii Col train, hand, vciy slight Wm Don-sell, arm and side, slight; tTi Urisson, arm, Homey, leg, since amputated 0 Hiat, head Wm Hunt, arm and side, alight Hardin, head, severe McLean, leg; Wm May, neck, very alight John Siler, severe; KB Pate, bead, supposed mortal; Williams, groin, severe Jas Wilson, side, severe Killed Privates Spencer Dolden, and Simon Barrow. Woanoed Fields, in arm and leg, severe; Fields, slightly in shoulder in arm, at ight 11 Route, severely iu arm; Johu Koonce, in leg, severe; Braxton, in hand, slight; Poiter, slightly in hip and arm; John shoulder, slight David -Savage, iu shoulder, slight Johu Edly, in hand, slight Jas Wino, iu foot, slight Jos Soymoiir, neck, severe hitlield, right arm amputated; Holmes, arm, slight; Pvr Uniwii, severely in Killed -1st sgt Woolen. Wounded Cap! Herring, slight corpl ii Taylor, slight; pri wiles Cuqning-ham, slight Cotter, slight; A Carter, Wm Uayen Jno Moody, Jessee Potter, 'Stroud, all slightly hlroud, severely, aud prisoner Smith and li Lee; severe; Taylor, slight Qainn, leg amputated; A Gray, severe; corpl 8 Kornezay, head, alight. Killed Private Cannon.

Wounded corpl RJ l.onf. in tbierh. sliebt cornl Walstou. in lcr. severe privates Wm Corblitt, in groin, slight 1 Crawford, iu arm, severe arm and cheat, severe Askew, bead, severe; Ellas, leg broke Niscon, side, arm and foot, severe; Smith, ere lost A Shivers, leg and hip; 8 Nichols, leg, slight Ilicson, head, slight; Baker, arm broke Lang, flesh wound iu thigh; Moore, head, slight corpl Shade Williams, foot amputated sergt Brautley, foot, slight private Nobles, face, severe.

Killed A White, Price snd Whi te. Wounded Sergt Berry, wrist, slight; sergt Weeks, mortally, since died sergt Hobbe, both thighs, severe; corpl Goodman, arm, severe; privates Barclift, shoulder, slight? J. Bnndy, leg. severe Cross, shoulder, severe Fleetwood, arm, side and bead, severe; Foster, leg, severe A Hall, shoulder, slight; Chas Lane, shoulder, slight; Lacey, bead, severe; A Elliott, shoulder, Severe Milion, hip, slight; Sharpe, thigh, serions Sutton, bead.sligbt; May, leg, slight. Killed Davis and Wood.

Wounded 8 eret Whitted, face, severe; sergt 0 Hatch, prisoner; corpl A II 1 severe MrDelany, arm broke; Dorilhy, face, severe Dunnigan, shoulder, alight; A Forrest, hand, slight; Paul, tuigb, slight; Kay, hand, slight; Smith, shoulder, slight Strayhorn, neck and leg, slight Thompson, face, severe; corpl Richards, arm, and side, slight; private Mitchell, shoulder, slight; Lt A Graham, thigh, pamful-H Ki lied Private 8 A Stokes. Wounded Lt Price, slightly, in arm sergt 8 A Whitley, arm, severe sergt Mooe, shonlder, slightly; privates E. left arm, Severe Clark; ami, Collins, side and leg, slight Evans, hand, Edwards, knee, severe; Garris, hip, severe; Lawrence, face, slight; Overton, arm and thigh, slight; Oxley, severe; BQuartemas, band and thigh, severe; Sumrell, thigh, slight-; Stancill, head, A Vendrick, head; WF Rountiee, arm, slight; Wilson, leg and foot; Jes see Whitley, chest, severe; 3 A Williams, neck, slight; Tbigpen, neck, slight; abdomen, slight. I Killed None. Wounded Capt slight, ly; sergt Matlox, slightly in arm; corpl Lovett, linger shot off; private Barber, wrist and thigh, slight Buckheart, ahoulder, slight Cox, bead, slight; A side, slight -Jas Hadnol, slight Cooper Huggins, armt slight C- King, shoulder, slight; Lovett, Oldham, arm bruised, 'severely; Seed, arm, slight Poke, arm, slighA Speace, flesh wound of thigh 43 King, severely in.

leg and thigh. i. K-Kilted Sergt Best, private Alfred Ingstoo. Wounded. Copr, very slgktly; sergts WUeyThomp-n.

sliehtlv Smith, slia-btlv pnvaies-G'fl Colev. -wrist flevvnrn rhavp alivbt: G'TKesnfulY: ulioht linn, slight Holloed, alight; Lancaster, slight liouc, severely iu ueca ana anouiaer. uaogerousiv J5 Milter, slight Joanon Smith, severely Peter i i a Mii- 9 auigufc Jauuia, auuuiuer. KECAITrSLAIIOK. Officers killed: None.

Enlisted men: 18. Officers wounded: 8. Enlisted men mW! No. ef olneersand men carried into action 800. Total loss in killed and wound- W.

A. KNIGHT, Aujntau xi tun. v. List ofcasoaHiesof company 26th N. C.

io tie ba ttle of the Wilderness and Spotsylvania Court Boose: Killed, privates Raeben Langstoh, -Sofkn Gilmore. Wounded, Lient Jas Jones, in side, se-' -awnely Sergt- Henry Booker. in face. severely Sergt fm Otlev. in baud: Corots Q-Burt.

in tetri Ji orris, in leg Simeon A Ana ton, is breast. Privates Jo nes Baker, in hand Andrew Ford, in. arm James Gil-ature, in ankle, severe; Gattis, in neck, severe Wesley Hamilton, bruised in bowels; 8-L Jones, in chin Jacob McCarter, in teg jsjobu Pries, in bowels Jas Sle-Iifbeaa, bruised, slightly; Bales Trauson, unknown; Eli Tread way, in arm, severely. Missing; privates Anderson Bias and H.Younge. WILLIAM KNELLING, Lieut.

Com. Co. Ft, 8tb Begt C. APPORTIONMENT OF HOSPITALS, lis mmi around Jtieunond.or tie npipnU aeonmoditx oj uu nci and wounaea jrom mjftrent auats. Soldiers of Maryland Vurtnia.

Tennessee. Kentnckv and Miaaonri are at Cbimoorasn Hospital, termi- uas oroau axreei, DurcifHiiL; Tbnse Irom jtorth-Caroluuu in the td ad: 4th. 5 tb and 6th divisions of Winder Hospital, Nertkwest of Hollywood Tease from South -Carolina in- tbe '4th' drvision of Jack-son Husnital. Somhwectof Winder Bomilal. Tbeae from Georgia in the 1st and 2d divisions of Jaok a on ttaanital sad lit diriatetvof Winder Hosnitad.

Those from' Louisiana at the IxMaiaiaua Hoanital. West temianu of Broad atreett'andt in, ti division Winder He-. pita Those from Alabama. Mississinni. Florida.

Taxae ml Arkaasasin the 1st and Sl divisions of Howard's Grave Meeuanicavuie Tarnmxe. veaueavarats or uoappropruwaa ospitate Boberi snn Hotpiut, corner Main and ill streets; Receiving and Wsy--sids Huspital, corner 17th and Grace streets; Small Por Hospital, near Howard' Grave. Pnaas Baapitals General Hospital No. 18 snd General Hospital So. corner nf 25th and Gary, ststetav WE ABE AFmOItlZED TO a vTf Capt.

T.W. RITTEB a linn to It. DnnuVn. iZ OtptahfcBittfl-ia Conservative "afier thf'i vw saww Mwioutf ia VTI UIHIUIIH imtTI 'vi K. Viv rsjiv ins.

IU1 UKS OP 3lftrT MONTUOMEtlY. i anaounce IS Rfi represeutthe people or Moore and M. nTlV in the-eext Senate of Conservative after the atraitest awt 4 to all who know me. I shall explain tlien nZK tbepMpertirasu J- A. 1) varioage, may otu, llfli.

'i AVIDSON COUSTY. "fc Ihorized to annoonc LRvVm i i. candidate to rennunl Ihs nwu.U '-xt ll-fc the HouRe of Commons of the next General As TOTE ARE AUTnORTZED TO COL. W. H.

A. SPEBll. ih atk a candidate at the election on tlic 1st Thursday next, to represent the.penp'eof the oiunliMnr Durry, Aiiegnauny, AsUe and Watauga iu we next legislature ot Aortu-Cartiliua. nay is, 1364, A IV INXEDUtely At office, two good compoiiitora. The liiehcat 11 "fi? MUU.

June 2, 1814. r- 'v- AN.TE1 ANY NUMBER op uWets id lame or small low Al -t "WJ at tha(4t Juue 2,1364. I FA. I FLOUR Iu store and for Sale at lowest UtH3i Raleigh, May SO, 1SCL V. AJf.

FIDE to out theomuilry the EGYPTIAN cams la. a I. 1' UI 1.1.,, to was found 1o lipen planted even the first' bieh T.f ilv. iyj lx vIaM il timalea, irom its very prolific qualities els per acre, and weighs; by sealed measure, rivirf pounds to tbe bushel This Corn was produa V5 nmnuvd (lirpct from Mr ryenTbtaySn;" Wmt It needs no ditferent culture from that of other virini and, in ibe South, two crops can be raised in one'se! on the same ground. It grows in the form of tr twenty-two ears have grown upon one stalk, and age from five to fifteen.

For domestic use, it is ninfJ i leled. When ground aud properly boiled, it isLu, Xj color and 6nenpss to whiten Hnnr A-m c. 1 5 sowing in drills or broadcast, fiir early there hi. kind uf com S3 well adopted to milch ei.ws, ami none i will yield balf.the va'ue in stalk or corn It can be successfully givtvu iu anr State. I can give the most reference? that tWC.ii is iu every 1 represeut it to be; anj Inn i am ma omy person inrouguout me counti who Iiaaib; variety of Corn.

Having secured quantity, able to fill all orders for those desirous of testing it To sny person who will enclose, in a letter, Five Dol'in in sterol i.r eurrency, directed to me, 1 will send, in paid, shtBc ent Coru to produce euough to plaut. ibed -lowing year, from twenty to thirty acres. Also, dirww O' tor planting and cultivation. ,2" Any person who will get up a club of five will receirt "I'5 package gratis. ve yiMir run om postollice, county and Stale, writ- en iiiuiu, av uo er-mrs may occur.

Address FRANK E. G. LINDSET, Bavan'eitest Washington County, Tt EGTPTIAN F. G. Lindsev has urcsenied us hit F.mmi-' Corn, heretofore advertised in our paper.

The' ear a-. solid grain. A lady, who raised aomextf it last year, sesii'c. --v ns a certificate stating that she saw some-that had nut beet plowed -it was sown broad etst iKat 'produced twelp '''i May 26, 18C4. 12-wSlpd OTICE.WALTKU A.

THOJIPS0J-" lm will leave Greensboniugh and Uillaborougli on tbe 45th instant, for tbe army of Northern Virgiuia. uesu-uus oi senaing ooxes must nave mem at ne depot tl -j 'vus d-iy before, marked and weighed. iji.a Lint and bid linen are in great demand in antidpatMviw of the coming battle above be appeals toil jfS wlui have either of these articles to forward llieui to bin by that time. All that can be obtained will be needed. W.

A. THOMPSOX, May 12, 18r.l td. i 5 COITRT OK PLEAS AND QUARTER SEtfc SIGNS, OF CHATHAM COLS I Wesley UiMYi'te and Lemuel M. Morgnn, Ex'rs. of Benj.

Harward, against Briukley Harward aud others, legatees 'In this cause it appearing to the Court tbut lirintlfi Harward is a resident of the State of Tennessee, it is ui.Wi dered that advertisement be made in Standard fir six. weeks, notifying said Harward to aupwi -i'i at the next term of said Court, to be held upon llic 41 Monday oi August next, then, and there to plead, answ or denjur to said petition, or judgment pro eoafetto willbe rendered aguinst him. Richard J. Cetten, Clerk of the said this 20th May, 184. KlUUAltU O.

UOTTI, C. C. ,1 U-wt a2Z.tC REWARD. STOCK I'ROJ .3 tjjy ens the subscriber on the night of iusuint, in one bay MAKE, three years old, large and likely. Iter r- i Lieut.

If. H. KAY, of the 47th for the office of Sheriff of Wake County at 'C 'H election io August next. i MaylMS. nil maoe lies ioe ten Blue raiuer aapie teaj, otacK mane and.

tail. Taken bv Auv peri that will return said will receive the uboVa-iewnrd. JESSE AS NOV. Wilhars. N.

C.Mav 2S, 184l A 2 22-6w. V. All the State pabers opy forward-- accounts as above. --i-v i -i -'J TORTH.CAROMff CHATHAM COf.Vf LM TY, Court ol Pleas and Quarter Suasions, May Term, -Q 3ti. John C.

Harward and others vs. the issue of Ileurr O. Castleberrv and wife Patsy, Two petittrms, I to di- Pa vide land, and (2) to sell and divide slaves. pv It appearing to tbe Uourtthat the issue of Henry 13. -v 11 1 I.

ImF'W nvni win t.c wwiav jjaaanx, avrv uiauv.Bi"L, non-residents of this Slate, it is ordered that uieub we uiuue iu iuri.u-faroiiQH i3entntru lor weeks, commanding said persons to appear at, tbe scit'- V- term of Chatham Count Court, to be held nnouthei I h.lh.lu I I k.l nnntt IU. TBf-? Mouday of Aognst next, then and there to plead, answtf or demur to said petitions or judgment will be give '4? a Witness, ltichard C. Cotton, Clerk ef said Court, Pittsboyugh, thisaatbof May. 18U4. I-.

WIUUAItU U. UUTTKH, C. C. May8flris4. '-V.

18 wt 'H SALE UOo gallons Pure Linseed Oil, 100 keaina Letter, Note and Cap Pnper, Kov4opes, 500 boxes Smoking Tobacco, 10Jmj lbs. Smoking ditto in papers, 2.IHI0 yds. light 4-4 cottons, Biuck aud While and Colored Lawns. H. N.

BKOWN 4 CO, Uillaboro', S-C. June2, 1S4. 2S Stpd. BLACK RECEIVED FOBi; pnvate sale, by tbe piece, a lot of Fresh Blockade p. vl Prints.

Also, anothar aonnlr of Ladies' Fine Gaiters sud walking Shoes. JAS. M. TOWLES, Agt jnoev, iwt jt.4 aO USE TAKEN KEGRO MAJ yi atieerae thirty yearaotd, Hoiug euy lal iunj 4. wilt, hlacfc nun and tail, white bind feet.

white Pt i "A with blacX mane and tail, white bind feet, white pt hi lift aid aMar his shonlder about aa lsrfe as a dol lid J. ir camateray Factory, at Clover Orchard, have the si urcuaru, an nave -i animal shod, The horse is in commoi. working orotr, seeaft much jaded, and has a sore on his back caused aq old, saddle wjthont unr pad, upon which tbe negro riding. Tbe horse is judged to be about years old. TM negro had no pass, snd made his escape befoie I coald rest hint a securea an nonaio eioiaea nnwever.

pretended to be a free negro said he was raised by Joli Gibson. ef Guilford conatv, and seemed acquainted sons' Oreene borough. -1 wish the owner to coax fotward, pru' nmiu.1, and tnlf a thm kiiru a.a-av. June 8, 18J4. 25-tt wnnwiTnw rniraTV arr Al- J.

tborizedand reaneated 1a uaounce the followiuit gentlemen as the Conservative candidates to represent tbe county of Jobnatoa is tbe nest Gw rar Aaaem bfy Fortbeaeoats TUOS. IX SNkvAOvEsa. For the Oomtaons W. G. BANKS and W.

A. SMITH. This ticket was selected by the lUaerves from Johnston, in samp at Oeldsboro', snd by mass meeting of tbe ciir xeos remslning at home, held at Smif hfield on tit i sw 4n ill k. ba-alT tTUeUt servatives. 1 bey endurse the plaifcrm of Tme Fresfde'' HtepBsmv ov.

Brown ana w. w. will do all they tan to piDsurtan early snd- hoeersDK peace. Jon 2, 184- J5-W- rx a uuiiLans naiTAnin if-FBOM TH8 SUBSCRHSElt STABLE wWj1 1 a quarter of mile of Kagle-Rock, upn the night -Kth nratkv Kt.v iinl. in hr Her lelt bind fbt marked -white ap -U) the -V flowing tall, thick inane falling to tbe right except a i If near the withers, tine, dark eye aud of ordinary is a nateal trotter Theabuve- reward will her apprehension and delivery to me.

It is thought iw she was stolen by earalnrman. who was htrkiug preiaises that day. Mjc address is Eagle lvTs. couniy, a. ,11.

nuv--: Jane S.13H; 1 WOB-WOBK EVERY DESCRIPTION 9 neatly and expeditiously executed at th otflee. LAND OKE1M. MAKKlAGE LICENCES, and ny other kind of blaak.ncn- 00 IhumL Mayl2, 1W4. vt- in IE.