davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

New York and Pennsylvania contained
white population of six millions, six hun
dred and eighty thousand nine hundred
and ninety-six white Inhabitants, while all
the eleven seeded States, which ineluded
all Virginia and Tennessee. had but i've
millions, four hundred and forty-nine thou
sand four hundred and thirty-twO Of like
inhabitants-that theS:States of Ohio, Iudi-
ana and Illinois had white population
equal TO all the seeded States; that there
were still seventeen other loyal States and
six territories TO throw their power on the
aide Of the Union, and that nothing but q
miracle, such as We have not had in mod
ern times, could enable the Southern or
ganization to succeed.
With regard TO the new State, told the
people that l was prepared to stand BY
them in its defence, and help defend II in
the last ditch, aud when this favored meas
ure went down, was prepared to go down
with It. l did say 70 those who stood on
and seemed cold towards the effort that
had been made to restore theUnion, and TO
establish the new State, that thought they
Oasht TO gn to. the polls and help organize by
electing their members of the Legislature.
magistrates and constables. With regard
to voting for congressman 1 said nothing,
for in the earnestness of the moment,
'thIuAAuB VI tue 9E1Bnb pIUSpeoS DSAoAO ~
in the new government, forgot to an-
nounce to the crowd that was a candi-
date.
have now given you faithful sketch
of my speech to which you allude, and it
it was unsound am incapable of making
sound one. do not like to have "Greek
fire" thrown into my camp; will not return
it on Union men, it should be reserved for
the enemy. have uniformly said of my
competitors that they were good Union
men, and if the people elected either of
them over me, l would be the last to COM
plain. If any one would tell me that either
Zinn or Burdett had made made in some
distant county speech against the Union,
the vigorous prosecution of the war to put
down the rebellion, or against the New
State, would know from their cards and
past records that it was mistake.
Thanking you for your kindness in WEi-
ting to me and giving me an opportunity
of putting my myself right before my
friends, am Yours, truly,
W. G. Brown.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

cause with one haRd, while with the other
they are virtually tearing it down; and,
like their great leaders, ValIaRdigham and
Jel. Davis, they are defending the very
doctrines that gave inspiration 70 secession
aud treason.
Now then, We ask, will the loyal people
in West Virginia suffer themselves to be
imposed upon and dHped by this class Of
men3 win they permit these aspiring
office seekers % so bedazzle their eyes,
and beWilder their understandings, as TO
render them like the clay, in tue hands Of
the potter, susceptible Of reeeiving any aud
every impression that they may choose TO
make upon thsm3 Win they suffer them
selves to be caught in this whirlpool of
indefnabls, inscrutable Wonld-bs some
thing, aud yet is nothing, this last, lingeE-
ing, dying rslict Of defauct aFistocracy,
that is still struggling % ProlOug its exis-
tenee, whilst It's lungs are IN the last
stages Of an incuFable consumption Must
this old pro. slavery party still be bOlstered
up3 Can the people not possibly be tn-
duced 70 embrace this auspiciOus hour to
strike the shackles from their limbs r.
Methinks that the thought Is sufficient 70
awaken the slnmbeFing bones Of our dead
soldiers from their gtaSes, aud ID all their
gh1sEIy forms give their Judgment against
q people who could submit 70 such . deg.
radiation. w. W. q.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

o goldenn autumn -mbrnl thy balmy breath
Comes freighted from the fields Of ripened grain
Laden with sweets to steal away my pain,
With whispered anthems for the summers death.
There is breathless stiffness all around;
A rare and wOndrous silence, such as waits
Some newborn angel by those pearly gates,
Where streets Of gold and bowers Of bliss are found
The great waves OF the grand old ocean swell,
With hpshed murmuring against the shore;
z And In my heart peace unknown before
Thrills me with joy, whose depths may not tell.
The light wind plays along the waving fields,
And the tall grasses bend to meet it there;
And am happy far.gone all my care
My soul to heaven its grateful homage yields.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

A1-sPB0IAL NoIIuRs Double the above rates.
A8-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, aceor-
Alladyertisementsfrom transiont persons or strang
erB, to be paid for in ddvdnce
BuGnass Cards n0texceoding i've lines SO peryear,
or 50 for six monthB but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than square.
The privilege OF Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertiser own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit Of other prisons as
we'll as all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauctIon sales and real estate by them muSt
be paid for at the usual rates.
AS-A Advertisements not accompanied with VIZ tteA
accordingly. ~
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases ut full rates. !.lilf
7 Marriages NotieeahR sroIs, and announcements
of sermons, 30 cents each. nonV11Jbo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
9ailgSutelIiaeuter
TRRMs or ADVERTIsING.

TWuvEsouD L1Nrs or NoapAAr11, ION ONE nuH, )uA
LESS. MAXI A 9oUARR. -IE ..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
UNIONI
Wholesale and Retail
BEDSTEAD AND BOX FACTORY
p PHILLIPS

EoR street, Centre wheeling, va.
7 HAVEON HAND laresana eOupl6ts aasortment
i OfBedsteads, Lounges Gnd Cribs, Whlch wiz Be
sold on the most reasonable eaFIns
Mado 20 order every description OE Trunk, Valisa,
Grape, Strawberry, Cracker and Packing Boxes.
net Makers and OthsFs s7
Bedposts, Fable and Sand Legs, HsWAn POsts and
Scroll, Pannol, iWeathahoaEd snd RlPs Wing
~ t&IR. SOoDs S5iSST WARRANTED s7a-,1
IWOul9 respectfully elll the attau4iOn Of the sob
lie to my stock, and trust BY stEiet attention and
promptno8 merit . continuance Of their hlVOEs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

4 atH b
should moi oe Tree to DO what We have no
right to do.
i Some are more. hnftlnl IN speech than
action. some wlllencouragean and promote
treason without courage % act tt Out them
selves, and when seized and placed under
just restraint, they clamor tor the "sacred
right OF free speech and Tree press"
= Let him who does or says, or prints,
what he has no right 70 do, 70 the injury
of others or the public, be held responsi'
BILE for such acts TO have It otherwise
would be to make hcenttousness the def
milton of liberty.
Much is said about military arrests as
arbitrary and unconstitutional. Much of
not only ignorant of constitutional powers
and duties, but whose real purpose is to
destroy, not to sustain. the constitution
The constitution is always the same, though
the powers and duties Of the various de-
partments aud tribunals of government are
very different aud various. The rule which
controls the action Of civil departments is
often very different from the rule which
cavern military action. ThVjsdiotary lUOh
to the statutes and lndtcial precedent for
rnies OF decision. The military to the ar.
tlcles OF war aud the usages Of civilized
nse ~ ses.ie US ".tse.9ns ne
and 5 Xst each I he sS strio.Iy I w;,bin ybe limits
of duty and right. The abuse OF power is
not an abrogation Of its rightful exercise.
NE itSou. nese,3r' o1y SoErSe' The h
civil antborities @ rnls bv force TSIt Of reason
the military, by physical force
The rebellion has appealed from the civil
vi H'oSns:' 9Sn WHICH rue oy I1FSe 0i rsSson'
ic.i force Es6% gS sits annren1;ste rnIss
thu one inst es constitn.ionai ss the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11
THE FAMILY GOLDEN 4 GIANT
ALE s..
STOREYsS

PHGNIx ALE BREWERY.
ETNHR8E ALES ARE MADE IRON TIE CIIOI-
eest Malt Hops and pure Altered water ard are
unsurpassed In BEiLiA1ey anl ElaVoF. For sale In
Ia FOURTH STREET. SOUTH WHEELING.
n. B-Ths Family Ale L an exeaIlsut dinnsr Ale
Wholesome and theling tonic, and 3 Put up
IN keEl and half koEg for Family use.
Orders len at g. ". Reosaing q C0ts, corner o.
Quiney and MaFket strootls val be promptly attsa-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-11

They are especially recommended 70 CIsrEymen,
public speakers, and PeEsOns OE literary habits and
sedentary life, who require free digestion, relish
for food, and clear mental faculties.
Delicate females and weak PeFsOnS are certain to
ind In these Bitters what they have 20 long looked
The southerner., 1863-06-13
'64o,6s7 2o,335 $50, 97i

Free Government Transportation.
We cepy from a circular sent to the
Railroad Presidents the following list
Of persons connected with the army,
who are authorized to be passed free
over their roads:
Entitled to Transportation.
Officers and soldiers under orders and
on official business
Paymasters' clerks, under orders.
Soldiers left behind, sick, or by ac-
cidept, and recruits with orders, are
entitled to transportation to their COM
panies.
Sick and wounded soldiers, having
an order for transportation from a
Medical Director, or from Surgeon
General, home and back.
Rejected recruits.
Soldiers honorably discharged, ex'
cept those discharged for wounds OF
sickness, who are provided for by rail
road resolutions.
Officers and soldiers transferred by
order Of the War Department or dener'
| al commanding.
Horses Of officers, according to regu
| lat;on allowance.
Assistant Surgeon, on duty, obeylns
first order.
Recruiting officers; on recruiting ser
vice, by authority of their reglmenta
officers and with the approval of tn
| officer commanding the post.
/ An escort Of one man will be aio"e'
The southerner., 1863-06-13

with the remains Of deceased officers
and soldiers.
Stores and supplies for troops of
hospitals.
Colored cooks and musicians, when
included as members of companies.
Not entitled to Transportation.
Resigned and dismissed officers, and
those permitted to exchange stations.
Civilians receiving appointments, ex-
cept Assistant Surgeons.
Officers and men on furlough or leave
of absence.
Civilians bringing recruits and stores.
Civilians who have rendered volun-
tary service not entitled by reason
thereof.
| Officers on sick furlough.
Horses for Captains.
| Servants.
Soldiers on sick furloush, without
orders from Medical Officers.
.Sp"ciok Orders.
Persons who 20 for remains Of sol
diers must have an order from a Qua,
termastcr.
! Nurses must have an order from the
Surgeon General or Medical Directors
A. G. MYERS,
Acting Quartcrmaster General.
Quartermastcr Generals office, Rich
mond, Va. September, 1861.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

in the case Of troops whcn nave oeep
regularly enlisted into the service Of
any particular Statcsprior to the forma-
tlon of the Confcderacy, and which
have by such State been turned over
to the Confederate Government, the
officers shall not be elected hu. appoin-
ted In the same manner aud by the
same authority as they have heretofore
been appointed and promoted.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
COUNTY OFFICERS.


COUNTY CoURT-H. 7. Clark, Chairmaa.
SPECIAL CoURT-Kenneth Thigpen, CHAIR
maa---William F. Mercer, David Cobb,
Bolin 8. Barron, Joseph H. Hyman.
COUNTY COURT CLERK-1rvin Thigpcn.
COUNTY SoLICIToR-Lorenzo D. Pender.
COUNTY YTRUsTEE-.-Robert II. Austin.
REG1sTER-Joseph J. Porter.
SUPERIOR Court CLERK---T. w. Hussey.
CLERK AND MASTER IN EeuIrY---John
Norfeet.
SHERIfF-Joseph Cobb.
CoRoNER-Willie Bradley.
PRoCEssIoNER-John H Leigh.
i COMMITTEE OF Finance--John Norhect,
chelrman; r. II. Pender, VIM. VI Pippen
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS
David Barlow, Chairmcn- ohm Norfeet,
James r. Thigpen, Wm. r. Cherry, Ken
meth Thigpen, Theo. Atkinson, Jos. 4. En-
gelhard, L. D. Pender, VIM. f. Lcwis, Nm.
F, Mercer.
WARbESs OF THE FooR---Thomas Nor
feet, Chairman; Jesse H. Powell, Theo. C.
Hyman, Redmun r. Duprce, John Carter,
John Proctor, Jordan Thigpcn.
Observation-Disclosures No I, Jesse B.
Hyatt-2, John J. 4<iaebrew--9, Thos.
Smith-9, Joshua killebrew-1O, John
Lancaster--11, Leweller EarreN-15, T
B. Wells-17, John Byrum.
TOWN OFFICERS.
MAGISTRATE OF fotrcE---Tffos Nor1eet.
| CoMMIssIoNERs----John Norfeet, VIM.
| l.. Dozie1, and George " Seay.
| CoSsTABLE----Jesse B. Hyatt.
JAILER----5 ames N. Spra gins.
NAIL SCHEDULES.
The Eastern, Northern and Western mails
leave Tawboro' for Rocky Mount, every day
at o'clock, 4. N. and return same day
at 8 o'clock, T. II.
The Southern mail leaves Tawboro' in a
buggy, every day, except Sunday at )
o'clock A. NJ and returns the same day at
5 P. N.
RAIL ROAD.
The Mail Train leaves Tarboro' at I
o'clock, A. NJ. for Rocky Mount, and re.
; turns same day at 8 ?. NJ. every day.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

OouS'e 'ess n's oo'lh' 'l'' 'he '"lio"'uS
homila'iohS 'f'ac py tue IreSldcnt, 10
take rank 10 the order III which they
are namcl:
MAJOR crvsn.ts
77'
''' ~ 20
y, =, ~ :,
y, ,,,.1aa nat coa.;,
n. u. a.. c,,th G,o,;a
,.o. ~.
,-.~:.
~ I1, o.. ,,;.::
,t,e,,1 1~m,,, o.t M.n,,,
;, =, :.1 a., =,
h"''-A''i''" ''F'> T." Ais
Jos. Il Anderson, Sept. J. 1861, Virginia.
Simon B. Buckncr, Sept. Ii, Kentucky.
l." 7. Walker Sept L. Alabama.
y. e. H!anchard, Sept. Il, 10 la'Ana'
Gabriel J. Rains, Sept. -, Kentucky.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

The following are the Congressional
Districts for North Carolina, as laid off
by act of the General Assembly.
ist District: Martin, Hertford, Gates.
Chowan, Perquinlans, Pasquotank, Cam
den, Currituck, Northampton, Washington
Tyrrell and Bertic.
2nd-Halifax, Edgecom5e, Beaufort,
ilsor, Pitt, Greene, Lenoirand Hyde.
ard-Carteret, Craven, Jones, Onslow,
Duplin, Wayne, Johnston and Sampson.
ztk-Nev Hanover, Brunswick, Column
bus, Bla9cn, Robson, Cumberland, Rici1-
mond and Harnett.
5th-Warrer, Franklin, Granville, Wake,
Orange and Nash.
| Gth-Alamance, Person, Caswell, Rock
ingham, Guilford, Stokes and Forsyth.
7th--Randolph, Davidson, Chatham,
Moore, Montgomery, stanly and Anson.
sth District: Row-n, Cabarrus, Unien,
Mcklenburg, CASTOR, lincoln, Catawba.
and Cleaveland.
5th District: Ashe, Allegheny, Wilkes.
I Caldwell, Alexander Yadkin, 5urry, Dayie,
IredeH ard Burke.
10th District: Clay, Cherokee, Macon,
jackson, Madison, Buncombe, Transyiva
| MIA. Henderson, Polk, Tancey, Mcdowell,
Rutherford, Mitchell, Haywood, Watauga.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
TH3 S0UTHlBRHgR,
IS PRINTED WEEKLY

IS PRINTED WEEKLY
For Vim. Ho'cord &c Co., Proprietors.
L. D, PENDER, Editor.
TERMS-PER ANNUM.
Paid IN odOonce, per gear, s. 90
6" {" for three months, 60
I" i" for single paper, 5
limo paid IN odeonce, per gear, 80
RgNep Subscribers must anua51aOIy
pay an adudnce.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square, one insertion 81 90
9" each insertion afterwards, D 20
Longer ones IN proportion,
Cards, Of 5 lines or less, 5 00
gay~ Special Notices and Legal Adver-
tisements will be charged 25 per ct. extra
Yearly advertisements-$l0 0 for one square
paper included-sS5 for each additiona
square.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

po o,H.,,,,ont ~ t,n,1no ,,,oatzo rz.,
~ , rJ-1
we referred yesterday (says the
Richmond, Exaniner) to a bill passed
-bx Conorcss> in secret session. estab-
,;ah.a e ha; e.,
~ ,.,
'' - - =
eu copy OF the Dill, SINCE II mas eeen
approved by the President:
>, =, -
= ;, ,'' '','r3 =; - ~ . .''',"9 F"
D'""'9 ''"" ''''g"y,." ~. o o1':'0u'eS :, u"''
""".'"', .: "''~"'''''" '2'''''' =" "'' -
S'S'7""' '""5'
SEcrloN l. TIE, Congress Of thr
opEedcrute States Of Ameri'co do en-
act, That bounty of fifty dollars be
and the same is hereby granted to all
privates, musicians and non-commis
stoned officers in the Provisional Army
who shall serve continuously for three
wears or for the war, to be paid at til,
f,ll,,r;,fr t;nes to wit. 10 all now II
the service for twelve months to be
paid at the time of volunteering or en-
listing for the next two ensuing year:
sphsr1,,ent to the expiration Of thcj
nrrs,nt te71, of service: 70 all now j,
the service for three years, or for th'
war. to be naisl at the expiration of tbei
first Years service. To all who ma,
hereafter volunteer or enlist for thre,
wears or fer the war, to be paid at th'
time of entry into service.
SEC, ,. -1"d be 1t J"rther cnacfo"
That furloughs rot exceeding sixty days
with transportation home aud back
shall he granted to all twelve months
men now in service, who shall, prior t
the expiration of their present term 0
service, volunteer or enlist ton the mex
tive ensuing years subsequent to tn
expiratioe of their present ter" OF ser
vice OF for three years or the war; sal
furlopghs to be issued at sueh time
and IN such numbers as tie Seoretar
of War may deem most compatlbl
with the public interest; the length
furlough being regulated with roierenc
70 the distance Of each volunteer fror
his home: Progidcd, That in lieu of
furloush the communication value i
money Of transportation herein abo,
Granted shall be paid to each privat,
sn,,s;c;,n ~ non-commissioned Office
who NAV elect to receive it, at sue
.:a 80 ~ f,,,o, gb itself would otfe
wise be Granted.
Sc 3-Tb;s act shall appiy to =
,roone who have volunteered or enlistt
for form Of twelve months or more
Tho serv;ce Of aav State, who arc nc
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Miscellaneous.
CONFEDERATE FORCES.

CONFEDERATE FORCES.
The New York Herald has the fol-
lowing statement of the Confederate
Forces in the field, November l, 1861:
Department Of the Potomac.
General Joe. E. Johnston, Headquar-
ters, Manassas Junction.
Troops.
tCeatre-At Manassas, Bull
Run and Centreville, $4,000
Left W;ng-Major General
Gustavus Smith, hcadquar-
ters Aldie, ,Strasburg, under
Brigadier General Ev-
ans, 10000
On the right bank of Goose
creek, 10000
~ $4,000
Right Wing-Major Gen.
BeauregaId, headquarters
Brentsville.
On the line of the Occdquan,
$4,000
For support of the Potomac
river batteries, 2o,OOo
The southerner., 1863-06-13

Mechanics and Traders Bank.
Merchants Bank.
New Orleans Canal and Banking Com
pany
Union Bank Of Louisiana.
Southern Bank,
The southerner., 1863-06-13
TEN n SSE F,

Bank of Tennessee and Branches
plantcrs' Bank Of Tennessee & branches,
Union Bank Of Tennessee and Branches
Bank of Memphis
Bank of chattanooga.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
SouMcrn Bu3th,S*.
NORTH CAROLYN \

NORTH CAROLINA
Bank Of Cape Fear ana Branches,
Bank of North Carolina and Branches.
Bank of Wilmington.
Commercial Bank of Wilmington.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of the State Of South
Carolina and Branches, Charleston,
Bank o Charleston, =
Bank Of South Caroline,
Farmers s Exchange Bank,
Peoples Bank,
Planters s. Merchants Bank,
Southwestern Railroad Bank, g
State Bank,
Union Bank Of South Carolina, %
Bank of Camden.
Bank Of Chester.
Merchants Bank, Cheraw.
Exchange Bank Of Columbia
Commercial Bank.
Bank Of Georgetown.
Bank Of Hamburg.
Bank of Newberry.
Planters Bank Of Fairfield.
GEORGIA.
Bank of Commerce, 5ayannaii
Bank of the State Of Georgia
and Branches, -
Bank Of Savannah, +"
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, ss
Marine Bank, "
Merchants 8 Planters Bank, g
Planters Bank Of the State of Georgla, :"
Central Railroad s. Banking Company, q
Bank Of Columbus, Columbus.
ALABAMA.
Northern Bank IF Alabama.
Southern Bank Of Alabama.
Eastern Bank Of Alabama.
Central Bank of Alabama.
Commercial Bank Of Alabama.
Bank Of Mobile.
LoU1sIANA.
Louisiana State Bank and Branches.
Bank of America.
Bank of LouisianaA
tBank of New Orleans.
Citizens Bank of Louisiana Branch
Crescent City Bank:
The southerner., 1863-06-13

Charleston, S. g., 10000
Savannah, Ga, 1O,OOOj
Mobile, $4,000
Galveston, Texas, 5000
REHABILITATION.
Department of the Potomac, l50,O0O'
Department of Chesapeake
and rest of Virginia, 9O,OOO
Department of Kentucky and
Tennessee, III, 7,OOO
Department Of Missouri 10000
On the line of the Missls-
sippi, 30,OOO
bile and Galveston, 10000
Total rebel force in the field, i96,OO0
In regard to the manner in which
these troops are armed, few words
may not be out of place. The notion
that the rebel troops are armed III man
ner inferior to onr own has been at
length exploded. That statement was
pcrsistently made, however, until the
various conflicts in which they have
been engaged dispe!lcd the illusion.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
$4,000
$4,000
Total under Gen. Johnston, 10000


Department of the Chesapeake.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, I'M
der Gen. Huger,, $4,000
Yorktown, under Gen. Me-
oruder, $4,000
For support of batteries on
James, York and Kappa
hammock river, 10000
Total in the department Of
the Chesapeake, 4O,OOo
Richmond, $4,000; other
points in Virginia, 5000 10000
DeDoytnaent IN Wcstcrn Virginia.
Under Generals Lee and
Floyd, Zo'VVo
NGap and =" Charleston, 'nsdesto,' 10000
Total in the State of Virginia, 100000
Department Of Missouri.
Under Price and McCulloch, 6O,VUO
Department Of Tennessee and Ke"tuch;g.
General Albert S. Johnson; headquar-
ters Nashville.
In Kentucky-Bowling Green,
under General S. B. Buck
ner. 10000
Columbus and Hickman, un-
der Generals Polk and Pill
low, lo'oVo
Nv1assas'N'"'' nassas' 10000
London, Manchester and Cum
berland Gap, under Zolll-
Golfer, o,VoO
Prcstonburg, under Brcck1n-
ridge, o'ooo
Hazel Green, 5000; other
points, $4,000 2o,oo'
Tota, !, Kentucky, $4,000
In Tennessee, troops from
Manassas guarding the rail
road from Chattanooga to
Jouesborough, 1o'oo'
Flemphls, ~.
Forts Osceola, Wright, Ran
dolph, Rector and Harris,
about 900 each, 5,Oo'
Nashville, Wayerly and Hum
bolt, o'oo
Total. 5000
Points Oh the Lower Missis-
sippi, namely, at Forts Her
~, do, Coffee, Napoleon'
DeKalo. Benton, Raleigh,
;s;,biUe, Van bur0n and o 40
Polk, 1.ohos s ooo
yioksburg and Matches ''000 1000
each; 2OOU
New Orleans,
Total under Gen. AS. johnson; i-o,o0
The southerner., 1863-06-13
C0ngrfsi;onai Dslegafioa.

Congressional Dslegatioa.
The following are the names OF the
members from this State Of the first per-
manent Confederate Congress, which as
sembles in Richmond, Va, On the 18th
February, 1862 =
SENATE.
George Davis, Wilmington
William I. DortGh, Go.tsborc'.
HOUSE
1st Distrtc.., WN. Il. Smith, Murfrecsboro.
End, 's Robert r. Bridsers, Tai boro'.
:;rd. Owen r. Keenan,, kenansyille.
4th " [. .. Mcdowell, Elizabethtown.
5th. g Thomas S. Ashe, Wadesboro
9th. " Arch II. Arlington, Nashville.
7th. g Robert Mclean, Greensboro.
9Th. /" William Lander, Lincolnton.
9th. g Burgess S. Gather, MoEganton
10Th. " A. s. Davidson, Murphy
The southerner., 1863-06-13

trust their God come up to our help spec
dily.
The Rev. DR.. Deems has been appointed
the Financial Agent All communion
tions may be addressed to him at Wilson.
n. c. Persons sending subscriptions will
please specify the, amount they desire to
give, and their Post Offices. Fsoper bonds
to be filled will be sent them.
Now is the time for action. Let as re-
member that epery subscriber to this tuna
g;pes assurance to all his .fello,c- citizens tia,
he has faith in the .fnal success Of our cause,
dnd THIS helps TO increase the trust Of oil,
friends and reahen the confidence Of ON
The southerner., 1863-06-13
ARMY APPOINTMENTS CON-
F[RMED BY CONGRESS.

Congress has confirmed the following
nominations made by the President, to
take rank in the order in which they
are namcl:
The southerner., 1863-06-13

\ rs y ii II n III.
Bank of Virginia and Branches.
Farmers Bank Of Virginia and Branches
Exchange Bank Of Virginia and Branch es
Bank of the Valley and Branches.
Bank Of the Commonwealth
Traders Bank TT Richmond.
Bank Of Richmond.
Bank of the Old Dominion and Branch.
Monticello Bank
Danvillc Bank.
Bank of the City Of Petersburg.
Southwestern Bank OF Virginia.
Farmers Bank Eincastle.
Bank of Commerce.
Bank of Buckingham.
Bank of llywardsville.
Bank of Charleston.
R;tnk Of Rockbridge.
Merchants Bank, LynchFurg.
Bank Of ScottsYillc.
Central Bank Of Virgiria.
P,tnk Of Winchester.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Bank Note Currency.

Meeting Of Banh Directors.
At meeting Of the Banks Of the city
of Richmond he'll 1t the Bank cf Virginia
on the "a September, 1861, it was tnani-
meus!y
Rrso7rc@, That the Banks of this city
will receive and pay out At ts:ci,' coenters
the notes Of the following Banks, and Hoae
uihcrx. till further determined: