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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

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UissE:: Ec:sc!I-: D,nisi C.Il. + 7 L:ste;.
eighty,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19
ouR LOSSES ~ TIE RIFLES o.
The RiPIAG AETUIE.

Ia7ltd as; ca: ~ 81; z'a$sl 81 g;7s "a.
a;l:2asa Il aa1 ;.;::-:i ia=sso ia ..s istc ocs-
;ies CT &c. .prheoaceI- Il: ;S.:ns.a p1e-
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-05-19

saTlN1a (. s[eiG9hI
S.cia a5j i:ad.- Hisi: L:21t u3ica2l
janis 81, Wccced Colonel =: {. Hay
sc@d, &7i ia L na7ids1a. md A;jazns
Je-e0-dcs.
Or2>sIJ = xii; i:S Lex: { ii CsGl
t.a'l, 2 I+as Z & 6sios: pfivatss 6 8 Aus
;ip, D Ci.S.est-r; " rszi,e Price. snd i F
FsTkar, ETo':2dee: 81 L'cv:f q Cartier. s:-F 80
Il Il C1";;c?. <, z .'chrs.cn: 9 I, s':ii:ar::
D:rp il = .iG:iis9o: d .4i.s.Rds,, Pr
rates D 6.oe.i: * BIC VI. n Eisy-
bill. Z ( :, wv { Fry: @ II a.e7:: L H.
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F:iTsts5 :. K Es;Hh.1. = ii b.. k.vrl4n,
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keT: q hicFsy, " Freshmen. D 5hos,
Il u Tactsr. ii Nilein. D II WiuaoGf-
Missing: . EaIsocksr, SUD Lavi Post.
Co1p=oy G-Kjiiad: ssrs't Il DsEson,
F1iTates T6as hilns1, sni Juo Jordsu.-
Weaajsj; Il Iisu. 2 III Ounce. ssrs's J
Ships, Prl7stss Ajax osTsf. Janes Hudson,
Z,ch Bass.y: 7 VI Korf, San shivcD,
Jesse Davis. Henry osnIoa and Nathan
adam.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

or the Congress- The majority Of the ter and the Sec
Rotary hlnseI firmly persuaded that sCotton was al
ready crowned king would take measures to make
him 80 in fact They thought his throne ay this hems
pierre and that all The nations Of the East bring their
tributes to his footstoo instead Of his going in search Of
them To supply the Treasury, the manufacture Of as
the stability Of the government was commencedslowly
ct FIRST but with increased velocity the operation pro-
crosses At this particular juncture Mr. Memmnger re-
minds Us Of aohing 50 much as boy holding to cows
60 if he could but he finds impossible without
falling Te Internal Machine is everlastngy at work.
striking off assgnats by the bale and neutrazing all the
might otherwise be expected to produce There seems to
enter into the mind of the Secretary whepever push
ed, no other bat the printing press AND We never
Oxenstierns injunction his son, Co. my SOM and see
with how little wisdom the world is governed
xsopd Dispatch. u.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

conclude from the fact of bis retaining ur reylers
In high Office and favor under the administration.
We SO infer from the fact of the appointment BY
the President of men from other States To Office
over us, and the failure in promoting officers of
NOrth-Carolina regiments when they deserved it.
Against all this, in our humble sphere we have
never failed to protest nor have we been alone; for
many of the ablest and most influential papers in
the State have complained Of these things in the
roundest of terms, and their united efforts have GER
tainly accomplished in great degree the object in
view. The obnoxious tnhngman, by the protest Of
papers and people, has been removed; Gen. Win:
der, although retaining his Office, holds his tongue,
and has tried to apologize for his offensive language
by applying it only to that portion of our people
called Quakers; D. H. Hill receives the appoint
ment Of Lieutenant General and is sent out West
COL Baker is appointed Brigadier General of caval
ry; North Carolina soldiers are allowed furlough
Of eighteen days to visit their families; and the
President himself to crown the whole, writes let
ter to Gov. Vance complimentary of the heroism
and bravery of gallant North. Carolina Captain
who fell at Gettysburg. The tithe-law, however,
yet remains in force, and though generally conced
ed by our people to be oppressive in its character
yet they should not complain if the people of the
whole South have to bear the burden equally with
Then, to conclude, thus far have we made war
the administration and this point is our bounds
ry. 10 cross this line, and endeavor to crush the
very existence of the Confederate government itself
to assist in throwing obstacles in the way and
render uitless the efforts of the administration to
conquer an honorable and lasting peace and to seek
to stir up strife and actual civil war among our own
people while foreign foe is. On our shores, we
never never will. Greensborough Patriot
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
HToRTH.CARoLlNA, xPToN

II COUNTY JOHN W. SQUIRE, Executor 0f
Joseph Moody. decd, ]. T. ROOK and wife REBEC
Ca, ct AL This o cause wherein John W. Squire Of
fred for probate at June Term 1861 Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions for the County IF Northampton,
paper writing purportng to be the last Will and Tesla
inent Of Joseph Moody deceased late of said County, in
which tho d John v. Squire is named Executor and
T. Rock and wife Rebeecs and others OF the next Of kin
Of said deceased have entered eare thereto
the following issue made up to wit LIS the
per writing or any dart thereof and if So what part the
last will and testament of Joseph Moody or not and the
said issue ordered to be transferred to the Superior
Court of Law TO be held 70 said County OF Northampton
the Court House Jackson on the fifth Monday after
the fourth Monday of September 1863 to be there tried
BY jury And it appearing that the heirs and next Of
kin Of Freder ok Moody deceased brother of said Joseph
Moody and the heirs and next of kin of Olivia Hodges
said Joseph Moody are nom residents of
the State of North Carolina it ordered by the Court
that mobilization be made for six weeks in the Raleigh
Sauiard weekly newspaper published in the City Of
Raleigh notifying the aforesaid heirs and of kin above
described appear the Superior Court of law above
sned to see proceedings in the said cause and to make
themselves parties to the said issue, if they shall think
T;tusss VIM. T. Buxton, Clerk of our said Superior
Conrt of Law for said County Of Northampton at Office in
Jackson, the sth day of September, A. D., 1868.
WIN. 7. BUXTON, c. S. G.
October !, 1868. 4l-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

that doubt whether the Almighty ever intended
to sustain slavery by the sword. And I desire fur
Their to say to all war preachers that there Is avery
manifest discrepancy in tler preceps and example;
they are for war, they have the privilege offered
them to join the army and help fight its battles. -
1t is true, our Congress and Legislatures have in
peaceful character Of their occupation, released
from the fight, but they are by no means. deprived
of the opportunity provided they feel like "pitch.
ing n" and, in truth, think their inclination
should induce them to shoulder the musket and
knapsack, as by the common consent OF the godly
and ungodly their miuistrstions at home does lit
tie or no good for the cause of Christianity; and
especially do we advise the reverend gentleman re-
Gently here, all the way from Richmond, the Sodom
Of the present worldwide expressed so great
desire that grape-vines should be freely used upon
Carolina traitors, that be apply to theProper
power, and take upon himself the Office OF Chief
hangman, as well suited to his taste.
CALDWELL
Lenoir, Sept 10, 1868. .,.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
SCENE 1N;THE LIFE OF GENERAL JACKSON.

On the m0mant0us morning OF Friday, Jnne 9th, 1857,
the different corps Of the patriot were moving to
ton of their chief after jackson had held bis final inter.
view with him. and resumed the march for bis position at
Cold Harbor his command was misled by msconcepnon
of his guides and seemed about to mnge with and confuse
another part of our forces More than hour of seeming
ly precious time expended In rsctiyng this mistake
while the booming of cannon in the front told us that the
struggle had begun and made our breasts thrill with an
agony of suspense lest the rrepaabe hour should be lost
by our desy; for we had still many miles to march, When
this anxious fear suggested privately to Jackson ne
answered with calm and assured countenance, let
us trust that tho providence of Goodwill SO overrue It,
that no mischief shall result" And, verily-no mischief
junction with the bodies with which to cooperate
The battle was joined at the right uncture and by the
time the appeared the right wing of the enemy with
which he appointed to DEAL was hurled in utter rout
his old fighting brgades into action had noticed him sit.
ting mooness upon his horse with his right hand up lift
ed while the column poured in stern silence
close by his side At first it did not sppesr whether twaA
tpue. But at Port Republic again. and watching
him more narrowly convinced by his closed eyes and
moving lips that he was wrestling in silent prayer
thought could surmise what then passing through
his ervsnt SOUL The sovereignty Of that Providence which
workeh all things after the counsel of His own will and
oyeth the battle not to the strong the race to the
sw his own fearful responsibility and reed of that coun-
se and sound wisdom which God alone gve the Crisis
of his beloved country and the balance trembling between
defeat and victory the precious lives of his veterans
which the nexorable necessities of war; compelled him to
ieoparize the immortal souls passing to their account
perhaps the wdswhood and orphanage which
might result from the orders he had just been compelled
20 issue And as his beloved men swept by him 10 the
front into the of shot, doubtless his great heart
tender resoue yearnea them in
longings and ntercessons that the Almighty would Gov
or them with his feathers and that his truth be their
shield and buckler."-Doctor DabnSy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

Cor TIE BooTs.-While Longstreets corps was
passing through Columbia soldier stepped into
store and called fora pair of boots. A pair was
handed out and the price demanded.
Sixty dollars, said the merchant
Mighty high, replied the soldier.
Tell me Of nything tina! is not high responded the
merchant, and will make you present of the boots.
sohDIER's WAGES, SIR, promptly replied the SOL
der.
Take the BOOTS, said the merchant; and the sold
Ter marched off with them, leaving the merchant
quite convinced that the boot was on the right
foot"-Ath.nta Con,al>racy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

Dr.. EDWARD WARREN.-We depart from our
usual custom to call attention to the Gard of Dr. Ed
ward Warren, in this issue. DR.. Warren has been
induced to allow his name to be used for Congress
in the First Congressional District and we are glad
of it. for while he is as true to the C0nfederacy as
any one in it, he is intensely North Carolinian
in his feelings that he will defend the fair fame of
his good old mother with all the devotion Of first
love- DR.. Warren RED uires no commendation at
our hands, but we assure the good people Of the
First District that their interests could not be com.
mtted to better hands, Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
@EAn REWARD !--STOP. THE MUIR
SDeDVyV DERERs !-.I.wih give the above re-

SOOU DERERs !--I.wiH give the above re.
ward of five hundred dollars ior the apprehension and
confinement that get Them Of L. N. Wells Griffin
Boone Ebert Reed and Martin Shore who were commit
ted to Yadkin county Jail for the murder of Solomon
Sparks, but broke Jail on the night of the 18th ut
L. N. Wells about six feet high, will weigh about 60
40 pounds dark hair, light complexion, is about 2S
years old. large blue eyes and shows good deal OF the
white about them when excited under the influence of
liquor, and of muscular active form.
Ebert Reed is about FIVE feet eight inches high redsh
hair yellow hazel red face quick to speak, plays
the fiddle and gets drunk when he can get liquor
about "a years of age
Griffin Boone is about q years old broad shouldsed
stout man, will weigh about It's pounds is bout five feet
eleven inches high. buesh eyes, has thick, chu h bushy
head, and is of sullen dis position.
Martin Shore is about so years of age dark saow COM
9exion, dark hair is about five feet eight inches high will
weigh about l6G pounds.
II believed they skulkng about in the edge of
Wilkes county perhaps have tried to make their way to
SalemsVa s. T. SPEER,
Sheriff of Yadkin County.
September Z, 1863. 37-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

~ DIN and others. Original bill In Equity
It appearing from the affidavit of the comp anat in the
above entitled cause that two of the defendants B. B.
Barnes and p P Clements nonresdents of this Sates
publication hereby made according law for six weeks
successfully in the NorthCarona Standard paper pub
ished in the City of Raleigh notifying said nonresident
defendants to be and appear at the Court Of Equity to be
son, on the tenth Honday after the 4tA Nond0y Ssptem
be-. ne then and there to plead demur the
bilof complaint filed in the above cause judgment pro
contesso will be taken as to them:
Witness, George W. Blount Clerk and Master of our
said Court, at Office, the first day of October.
GEORGE w. BLOUNT, c. n. E..
October &. 1858. 4l-w6t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
DOLLARS REWARD y

IL Runaw from the subscriber, on the 10th August
last my boy CYRUS. He between 25 and 80 years old
dark complexion, about eet inches high slow Spoken
high forehead think small the upper lip The
said boy has been at work the Notifications Whining
ton and more recently those near Raleigh. He came
home from Raleigh without any pass and when about being
aished absconded will pay the above reward for his
apprehension and confinement 50 that can get him.
MARK A. TATE,
Fish Dam, Wake Co., N. G..
Sept. I, 1868. 86-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
WEEKLY STANDARD
GOD Is MY LIGHT
(YRox THE GERMAN, BY DIR. HENesrENBEl

Iypoy THE GERMAN. BY DR. HENGsrENBERG.)
God is my Light Never, my soul despair
In hours of thy distress!
The sun withdraws, and earth Is dark and drear;
Nv light will never cease,
On days of joy with splendor beaming,
Through nights Of grief its rays are cleaning;
God is my Light
God is my Trust My soul, sbe not afraid
Thy Helper will abide;
"Pll not forsake thee!"-He has kindly said
He's ever at thy side;
In feeble age will yet stand by thee,
No real good will he deny thee -
God is my Trust!
His is. the Power He speaks, and it is done;
b. Commands, it standeth fast;
Kre hope of rescue is in me begun,
Behold; the work is past!
: When we our weakness most are feeling,
God loves to prove his strength revealing,
- He is the Power.
The Kingdom his Throughout the earth he reigns
With wisdom, grace and might; -.
The stars 20 on, and time its course maintains,
Beneath his watchful sight;
In silence onward still proceeding,
The universe obeys his Leading
The Kingdom his! =
God Is my Shieldl-Of me he takes the care
As none beside could do;
He guards my head, he watches every hair,
All dangers brings me through:
While thousands, to vain helpers calling,
On Right and left are near me falling
He is my Shield
Gods my Reward l-Wel pleased onward go
The path that he has shown:
1t has no trials but my God will know,
When heaven awards my crown.
I'll gladly strive, the fight sustaining,
Until in death the victory gaining
Gods my Reward
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

H-OTICE.-A LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE PAID
~ to the finder Of small CARPET BAG los. between
Raleigh and Smiih6eld Saturday, Sd of October last.
and can be identified by important papers containing
the name of the owner. Apply to this Office
w. S. MASON.
Raleigh Oct. z, 1858. 4l-w2tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR NORTH.
- gAROLINA.--We. the undersigned, Commissions
esr Of Appraement for the State of North Carolina do
be n compensation to the of property Impressed
for the use of the Govensnt for the next sixty days.
subject to alteration should circumstances meanwhile
cur to make it advisable divide the State into4 Dis
triets, rs heretofore "a !.
District No. /, is to consist of all the counties
East of Warren, Franklin, Johnston, Sampson; Bladen
and Columbus nclusive and in said District the prices
ahall he AZ foIla1s. :. - - -. - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO JAIL,
Il negro man who says his name is GREEN and that
he was raised by Reuben Carpnder of Wake County
o, and now belongs to Willie Whitley, of Mississippi
The owner Of said boy hereby notified to forward
be dealt with heaw directs The age Of the boy 81
or 49, weighs about 175 lbs, and says he has been
away about eight years. WIN. H. OOLLUM.
Sh'f Of Johnston Co., N. G.
July %, 1863 ~ sl-wsm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
roFARMERs, M1LLERs. ANN THEd|

THO FARMERS, MILLERSt AN N THEul
Il MUNITY GENERALLY.-We are now pres1l
furnish Pioughs, Plough Casting Casting for Sll
all other purposes Asoto repair aud tit IN W.
dies and all other Mill irons. Soon we expect Y
cooking and other Stoves. "A
We will nay The highest price for old cast Iron
BI ass and Zinc. SHAY, WILLIAMSON VI
North State Iron and Brass W.
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. II, 1858. s+TH|
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

TIE SECRET OF HApPrsEss.-The most common
error of men and women is that of looking for hap
piness6omewhere outside of useful work. 1t has
never yet been found when thus sought; and never
will be, while the world stands and the sooner this
truth is learned the better for every one. If you
doubt the proposition, glance around among your
friends and acqaantances, and select those who ap-
pear to have the most enjoyment in life. Are they
the dlers and pleasure seekers, the earnest work.
ersp We know what your answer will DO.
Of all the miserable human beings it has been our
fortune or misfortune, to know, they were the most
wretched who had retred from useful employments,
in order to enjoy themselves Why the slave at his
enforced labor, or the hungry toer for bread, was
supremacy happy in comparison.
Earnestly would We press upon young minds the
truth we have stated. 1t lies at the foundation Of
all well-dong and well-beins. 1t gives Tranquility
and pleasure to the youth just stepping across the
threshold Of rational life, we'll as to the man
whose years are beginning to rest upon bis STOPPING
shoulders. Boever engaged in useful work, if you
would be happy. This is great secret
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

nR. b. F. ARLINGTON RESPECTED
II offers his professional services to the cssTI pen
eigh and surrounding country in the practice s
Destistry and treatment of The various a!seA'''
mouth pertaining to the Dental Structure,
!, Patrons given as reference. Office in hScDN''
Room No. a. SD
Raleigh, Oct 1863.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Sept. l, 1868.

V7ALUABLE FHOFEKTY FUR SALE.-
The undersigned offers for sale the following proper
ty situated in the of Taylorsve N c. One lot
tanning two acres which there is large dwelling not
yet completed eight rooms Of said building are elegantly
other portion all under good and requires
but little more work to complete 1.-THE lot is well enclos
3D. with good we'll and outhouses thereon.
Terms to suit the purchaser Apply to Col N: LEAGUE
Nav s, 1868. 2l-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

JORDAN WOMBLE, COMMISSION MER.
% CHANT, HARGETT STREET, RALEIGH N. c.
Will receive and sell commission all kinds of country
produce other goods. aater myself with an expe-
rence of more than thirty years in business that can
give satisfaction. Special attention given the sale OF
Flour. Consignments solicited.
Aug. II, ls6S. SHwf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
nEsIRABLE PLAcE,FoR sALE.-l

y place near the town of Snow Hill Greene ~
and % miles east Of Goldsborough. Is for saie cons
OF three hundred aud fifty acres Of land, about one
is cleared and under fence, with good buildings on
is beautiful and one of the heathiest places In The
ty. Possession given at any time. address ,o,r.
Snow Hill u
August 10, 1883. SS-W''
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14
nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwAq

u Runaway from the subscriber on the 29th NJ .T
gro woman, named SARAH ANN. She weighs ~
lbs !, is feet, or inches high. dark copper e
faced, quick spoken, about 20 years old and toS
clothing with Der when she left Twill give fhe ~
ward for her delivery to me, or for her conEnen''
Jail so that can get her. Ny address is nrrA
S.. Thomasville...s N y
july 81, 1858. So-".I
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

VNAKEN UP, AND CONMITTED TO THE
1862 negro slave who says his is GREEN and that
he belongs to David Graham of Wythe county, Virginia
Said boy had when taken gray froceoat and gray
pants he appears to he about twentyone or two yeas
DID, weighs about $50 lbs, copper color The owner of
said slave is required to come forward prove property
charges and take him away otherwise be viii be dealt
with as the law directs. B. F. STEE y Jaor
March "a, 1868. ls-r6m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-10-14

A SOLDIER OF THE "TRuE GR1r."-We are infor-
med that a soldier belonging to North Carolina
regiment, whose name we could not learn, displayed
his patriotism in most exemplary manner few
days since He obtained furlough of eighteen
days to visit his wife and children, whom he had not
seen for two years. and had come as far as Gordons
vile on his way home, when be heard report that
the Yankees were advancing in force, and general
engagement was looked for. Although the train
was about to start for Richmond this gallant soldier
resolved to return to his regiment and take part in
the expected fight. Such man is worth a brigade
of skuik.rs and deserters-Richnaond Wing.