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THE KOBrm CAROLINA STANDAED: .FRIDAY. OCTOBER ,3i;,l862.,u . itwMit 1 COtJHTBBFJilT CONFEDERATE NOTES . DETECTOK. " " The" AmU CfanS"bllhes the following description of counterfeit T.-hich - .u.v; -nil .n,ht n nersoa to determine wwcn r...o, nnL A convenient bills re genuine and which are not Lmfflon .t nandwith a kndb or button by " wrbEh it could be readjly lilted and applied to any suspected note : ..: Thecounterfeit Useveo wdthrewuteent U inches long, and two and seven-eighth ..! wide prwise lyiewurinK inside the 8t,aitht marginal lines " which surround the-engraving. The pnumato over seven "TT- , " "B1 . criht frsc- seven an one-iounu iuuucs - o - ..... Hrroan-cirrnonth inches Wiue, .rcnon over r -"T,:- Thus the - measuring' insiae ine .marginal u". n -5uina bills are longer and wider, than . the coon Iterfeit These- measuretoents are . infallible tests, ... which all can apply.' .. . .The Tignette on the hundreds is a cotton press, -with' a mule -attached, "packing cotton and a wagon ' ,'nd team loading with coitoi bales. In e coun " !. terfeit the apokes of ihe wagon wheals are light and di$thust-in the genuine they are darK, r.turreu, a.. Inrfi.tit -1 n the counterfeit the spokes are shaded Indistinct. " in the counaerfeit rerr liffhtlT. and are almost white ;' in the genuine. "the white is harely distinguishable. 1 ; 'a- cn- ierfeit, the left-hand hind wheel has eignt s-o.cs that can be seen, the others being behind the bed wagon ; m the genuine, only eecen c.i'i be "of the seen. The mule hitched Vo the cetton pre$ in the coun. Ierfeit is distinct, the gear on it, and particularly the harness, can be plainly seen. In the sem; . ' the mule is blurred, very indistinct, atd no part uf 1 the gear or harness can be seen on i'.. I. ;,"-' . " FIFTIES. Thecounterfeit is over seven ir.i v..i-a :;5teenth inches long nearly seven and a .iji-ir'i.'r exactly the length of the genuine 1 Oil's and two -"d '.hir 1 teen-sixteenth inches wide precisely; the genuine is exactly seven and a qu irter inches lni. and two f ' and fifteen-sixteenths wide.- As in the .se r the JOO'a, the genuine are "wider and hmgr-r ihan the - counterfeit These rut-asiireuieiils are ti .uu the in ' ner edge of the nnrgiii.-ii lines of the liili- ' The vignette of the oi)' is a female ti-u re hold ing open a money chest. In the counterfeit the head of this fern de is close to the final " B" in the word-Confederate, but little more than the sixteenth of an inch from it, and'jiry touehea the thading of that letter. In the genuine the head is nerly . threeaixteenths of an inch from thejetter almost .'l midway between the words "Confederate" and ; States.1; la lowerleft hand corner of the bill are two 1 sailors the right-hand sailor having a mallet across - his left arm. In the counterfeit the head of the '- mallet lies close up to the arm, and no part of the handle can be seeif; in the genuine the head of the , ;nalles projects out Iroin the arm far enough for the handle near the head of the mallet to be seen. In the, counterfeit, the head of the mallet is not very . distinct, on account of that side nf it next the sail tor's arm' being made light, or white, in the engrav ing, so that it looks more like an old style round churn-dasher, thin a millet In the genuine, the head of the, mallet is distinctly defined, with no shading about it, but is solid black. In tbe coun terfoit, the hair of this sailor tbe one holding the mallet is dishevelled, the ends of it -sticking out t from the bead" as if it were blown up by. a gale of vsind ; in the genuine, the hair lies close down to thehead. . TWENTIES. " J. The sfse of the bills is again a cerfain test The counterfeit is seven and three-sixteenth inches long, neaily over seven and one-eighth and is over two -,and thirteen-sixteenth inches wide nearly two and 'fourteen-sixteenths. The genuiiK is seven and five sixteehth inches long precisely, and two and fifteen " sixteehth inches wide nearly measurements within ' the marginal lines, as before the genuine again being larger. ; t On the lower left-hand corner a sailor lears his elbows upon a capstan. In the counterfeit the . shaded lines of the engraving on the sailor's jacket r run diagonally almost up and down ; in the genu ine, these lines run straight across the sailor's back. Between the XX' there are a couple of small hearts, pointing towards each other. In the coun- . vterfetta," these beat is are sold black, and their points touch each other. In the genuine, they are some V distance apart, and tie forger euls of the hearts hare. a. small portion of white, which give them a ljght appearance. ', . Above and below the figure "0 v on the bil! .rc r' Wiall ornamental 'figures.' forme! by triangularh' ."-Joining the smaller" ends of three hearts together. .I The. counterfeit has four tbtoc Ulou tbe ."' iy," while the genuine hat. live. T-Tba vignette is a large.-three-masted, full ripped hip, with Greek .w.id LkIii sails rll-Kpread. The 'Xalin (long ihree co iicred) 'saHs arj tivj in num'vr. .. In the counterieic, th ui-tr mt tf the J-.itin rails, to the extreoo rigi' Mini of rLe hif., is , nearer the upper ni iri i 'j..iue ol lU uili . a-.i '' the second, And the ScConu. lu an i' than ;:ie tl::r i ; .. in the genuine, the upper, yMu v-f .. reach JO -.IDA-Baae. distaoixf the t line of4he'bilti-- ' v" !l X - " .., There. are a great many minor narkson &11 thc,jvr...' tV.iavev Xrt.o ' !t;--er them on any; bin nivD'ew.ti .dtji.-.Mu a person who ney.-r v''M'fed:r.i!'- ..'''.etc "in ,:tinguih the.cjantorh-i !fO:n the g::. i'-ic nice. ' 'The .Confederacy f a'iatt-i di;- . 'jiu iiwL) -le- .-scribes a new couuierfeit ol tut- i i; Ludi,; -plates, so nearly thesis of -tt 't-.u '- t-. -t meas- " urement cannot be applied arf a o. 1 .- h.w-. r;evr, several points about them wjii.h -i ui;iful v- " server can detect . , . - FirsL". On the left hand-end of t'u MU i a t-Mi-or standing op; and alwve hi head is. a siu-ld on which the following wftrd. are ins'.-rili- n . Iteceivr . able in gayment f .H ! r i-xrept cxt vi t -.iues." . . In the genuine th- i i. -int ol" uV.-, is about . the 16U-part f an lucU i(Vr the saiior t hat. In the counterfeit tbe pntn tins sliield is imperfect ; 1 tb point -w not made. If perfect, it would com? " down lower than the top of the hat. In the genu j.ine the point is nearly over the centre of the sailor's '.haad a little to the left; in the counterfeit, the. point of the shield (if it had the point) would be - over the left hand side of the sailor's hat brim, or near where the briui joins tbe crown of the hat This defect in the point of the shield, and its being .'placed further to lite left of the sailor's head, and -extending lower down, and not directly above the head as m the genuine, is the most piominent mark ; bf distinction. - I Tbe wagon wheel 'this time has the 'proper nnm W of spokes,-' and they are dim and dark like the , gwiuine Only a little more so ; not light and finly executed, like. tie .former, counterfeit. 'The mule -attached to tbe cotton pres is also dim, and more indlslfhet than the former counterfeit, and the har ; ew utot b4,jten,trtit heia not quite so much lUrre4,.Wi w genuine, ' Iohe genuine the left bandrhiadrwheel of the wagon, has the spokes cen-. tering to the hub, at the corner qf the wagon led or body. In th$ counterfeit the hub appears to be jehindlhs bed and out of sight the point where the spokes .converge at tbe hub or axle being con .cealed from the view by the bed of the wagon. ' The signatures are s quick test to those who Know', and have the run of alt of them; but only hankers, or men who" handle money largely, can make this a test We my say, however, that near ly at! of them appear to be forgeries at, once, to a practiced eye. ' They ara cramped and bear evidence of being slowly, written, in order tbe better to imi tate the genuine.- Tbey are in a heavier band and xdacker ink. A man skilled in such mutters can see, at once that they are written by an effort, and n&t by a free, easy, natural hand. - We have seen only one counterfeit fifty, though several of them have .been detected in this city.--They are also a superior imitation of the genuine ao perfect are they .that we are unable to discover any striking points of -dissimilarity none that we J? describe wbii-h the common reader c&n under ! P.,ps ona Tne h,u before us is " for 7 t .W- ,J for Tre"-" Tffe word V . 1 ,""'nall common italics, and "Treasurer" the counterfeit 'the hair line on wb.c A iiMTtoucnes we "pu .,. line on which genuine, tha worr" WafJ? . to signature is wrtiven- , u hainir tmn of tha -." bit does not gvJjX $-rt& r SS i. maSe blank. s V neaa u in tue v t"'' onlj ,tn experienced pet- !i .Y :-. nlRIL All IU uuiiiv.. tbl to Xe every 20, 5U, and 10 bf 'the ; Hoyer f k Ludwig plates. The uovernuiea u them, lit them be sent in and n more circulated. Mu"ch eredit is due to CoL W. W. Clayton, or the Ga. R. R. Bank Agency, for detecting the counter feits of th Treasury notes. II .was the first to detect the former counterfeits, and also the first to detefct these. The country owes bim a debt of gratitude for his skill and vigilance in this matter. .. - - . -v . - ar RmbKi of the Late Oasus-Populatlon. , . In the whole of the late United States and 1 Jerri- tories the white population in 1BDO was Excess of maief, -. J,33'2!6 The excess of males is mainly in the W estern States, of which the following i a. recapitulation : Males. Females, hx. ot Males. 270.1H0 256.08U 14,109 171.477 152. 56 18,811 Alabama, Arkansas, , California, 283.241 "99,113 - 103,12'J Delaware, 40,940 44.B iw Florida, . . 41.128 86.619 Georgia, 801,066 290,484 Illinois, 898,941 805,350 Indiana, 693.34S 645,362 ioWa S53.9U0 819.879 Kansas, 5.8(6 47,64 Kentusky, .474.193 445,291 Louisiana, 189.B43 167,808 Mame, 316,527 310.420 Michigan, 389.919 S,8S0 Minnesota, 2.677 78,550 Mississippi, 186.273 167.626 Missouri, 663.131 500,858 Ohio, 1,171.693 1,131,110 Oregjn, " 81.451 20,700 Pennsylvania, 1,427,943 1,421,316 South Carolina, 146,160 145.140 Tennessee, 422,779. 408,943 Texas, 228,565 192,306 Vermont, 148,406 15"..t3 Virginia, ' 628, tf2 -6IS.457 Wisconsin, 409.508 367.59 Territories, 158,723 106,597 1.291 1,291 10,582 93,591 47,996 34,021 11,222 28!02 21,840 6,107 40,039 14,121 18,647 02,773 40,588 6,627 1.020 18,836 '26.279 2,443 10.383 38,919 60,126 9,990.500 9,182,849 3,859,460 8,933,853 807,651 74,393 8 other States, 13 849.960 13,116,703 Excess of males in 26 States and Term's, Excess ot feuales in 8 States, Actual excess of males in I860, 733,258 807,651 74,393 733,238 Or about 5.59 per cent. In the following States the white females exceed-1 ed the males in number in the year 1861 Excess of J Males. 221,851 256,839 692,231 159,563 322,733 1,910,279 313,570 82,294 3,859,460 74,393 Females. 229,653 259,078 629,201 166,016 . 322,966 1,921.311 316,272 88,355 Females. 7,802 2.240 80,970 6,453 1,233 11,032 2,602 6,061 Connecticut, Maryland, -Massachusetts, ' New Hampshire, New Jersey, ' New York, North Carolina; Khode Island, 3,932,833 74,393 Excess females, 8,933,853 Total white population, 1860: Males, 13.846.9C0 Females, - Free colored males, Do. females, Indians, males, Do. females, - Slaves, males, "Do. . females, 18,116,71)226,956,602 234.000 253.996 487,996 19,474 17,183 36,662 1,982,625 1,971,135 3,953,760 ' Total population, 1860, 31,445,080 This surplus of females, 573.630 in number, in Great Britain, is increased to 836,942, if we exclude the men serving abroad in the army, navy, and mer chant marine. Owing to the lare immigration of luules froiu Ireland in tbe years 187-1855, and oth er causes, this inequality has im-reafctd from 4.9 per cent, to 0 2 per cent in Great Britain, viz: Census Year. . . Proportion of Females to United Kingdom. every 100 Males, mi 104.9 1851 - 105 1 18ol 1065 In Great Britain, the 6ur.lus of females, accord :rtg to the late census of ISC L, is 073.530, viz; Mities.' Fcttiftli-s. Total. ! K-j and U'ales." 9.ijS,"2 1i.:;ii2.73 2i,06 1.725 . and Wales, S.-:!:i!.d. J.-Unds, 1.4i7,UU I.ii.3l4 3,061,329 2,b0t,ol 2,)59.382 5,764.643 bf5.39-i 77,Ui6 143,779 Army, navy, and merchant seamen, 303,412 303,412 Total TJ;iif,: K n-1o,.i. 14.380.634 14,954,154 29,334,783 Total while. Unile.1 MUes, 26,966,602 Total -.vl:!'.s. col'ircd, and Indians, United S:..ic lSo-i, 31,445,080 This inequality d--- n'rt arise from n&tural causes, Ini: may be attributed to political causes. The con tinued immigration of aele bodied males from Ire land and England to the United Slates, and to Aus tralia and Canada, during the last decado, served to produce a resulting unevenness in tbe sexes at home. To this add i he events of the Crimean and other wars, the extraordinary losses of life at sea, and other circumstances which did not prevail prior to 1850, to such an extent as we have since seen. Publications of the Geucral Tract Agency, . SA LEIGH, X C. APPROVED BY ALL, THE PASrOIW OF THIS CITY. TSACTS Or FQtja rAGES- A Voice from Heaven, Don't Put it Off Self Dedication Jo God, Private Devotion, The All-Sufficiency of Christ, The Aclof Faith, Motives to Early Piety. The Sentinel, Are lou Prepared? Prepare to Meet thy God, An Appeal to the Young, by Hev James UcGreadv, Come and Beat, by Rev. J. C. Ryle, The New Year, Tbe Great Gathering, Lov est Tbou Me, The French Soldier. Are fu Readr, Tbe Life-Preserver, Tbe Precious blood of Christ, or rlow a Soldier was Saved, My Spirit shall not Altravs Strive, by Rev. J. H Fowles, The Improvident Traveler, by Rev. Wm. J. ring. D D., Soldiers Conquer Yonr Great Ene my, by Prof W. H. Owen, Where are Ihe Christians in lbe Army ? by s lady of M. C, Who wilt 8bow s any Good 1 by Rev. Wm. i. Hv, D. D , What Wilt Thou That I Should Do Unto Tbeer by Rev. Wm, J. Hnge, D. I), What Can I Do J by Rev. T. V. Moore, D. D., Sunshine! by Rev. P. B. Price, The Sinner and the Savionr, Gpel Showers, by Rev. J. C. Hiden To a Christian in tbe Ann v. by Rev. TV. Moure, D. D., Liquor, Ac, bv s PbyMciaii. Where arilou Going t Do You want a Friend r TRACTS or EIGHT FAQKS. , Casting Oar Burden on the Lord, bv Rev. Jos! M. Atkin son, The Soldier, A Mother's Parting Words' to her Sol dier Boy. individual Effort, Christ in Yon, bv Rer. C. F. Deems, D. D.t Christ's Gracious Invitation, Why Will Ye Die? by Rev. A. M. Poindexter. D D. Dou Swear, by Rev J. B. Jeter, D. D A Living Oracle, by Rev. L W. Bee ey, 1). .D., Advice to Soldiers, by Rev. Wm. Roval. Bhiloh by Bev. J. L Burrows, D. D . In Camp, by Rev. JJ m F. Bnwdus. D. D , Suffering-! of the lst, bv Rev J. U. Martin, Tbe Sick and tbe Pbysician, by'Rev. J. C; Long. tsacts or sums paoss. Yodr Sonl-i, It Barer Call to Prayer, by Rev J. C. S'u&VZrV D.,jr of Wr4lh nd ot ,or7. by Itev. Jno. 8. Long, The Centurion.-by Rev. Thos. st Skinner, God tbe Giver of Victory sod Peace, by Rev. Jos. U. Atki.won. TBACTS OF TB1STT-TWO riorf. Come Jo Jeans, by H. Hall The Bible or Atheism, by J. "'J". 7m1' tsU Ti tier's Pockt B.ble. The Suldter's Text B-x.k. by Rer. J. a. UaodufT. D. D 4S pages; Hrmns fr tbe Csmp,lM pages. " - Ucb dollar given sendj out WO pages to 'cur noble de renders free or freight. Since June 1st, UI. we hare ant out or tbe above lf,64o,4-2ii paees. .we uvs sent P. S.-W are also wai. j. w. vkuwder. AireftL binding 2-1,000 cornes nf the Teats- mom nA T.. . ...... InlB. Ralsfe-h Oet 'i18t,fc c. . , MauigB, Wti. 81-tf. THE COJfSCRlPTIOJf LAW. ' .' , . - , . - i A ana to ss aimfttn - ax act to njamaa raovioa roa - - - r . ' ' 1- V! tbb rospo BniNca.7 ;; Jute aeeeuity of keepief; in the sertioe out gallant army, a4 of plaoiog ia tbe field a Urge, additional lores to meet ' the advanaifig cwlaibttt of the 'eaeaay no invading oar soil ; therefore ... .. . Sacrum. 1. TU Omft f ihe OoHftdtmU Stat of Amnrto do tmud. That lbe President be, and-is hereby au . tboriied to call eut and place in tbe military aervieeoif the , Confederate Slate, for three Tears, unless tbe war shall have been sooner ended, all white men who are residents ofMbe Confederate State, between the acesot eicrbteen and . birtr-Ure jeans at .the Urn the call or calls my be made, who Kre nut legally exempted from military wrvioa All uf the persons aloresaid mho are not now io-ebe aaniies.of tbe Coufederacr, and whose term of service will expire be fure tbe end of tbe war, shall be eoulinnrd in service for three tears from the 4te ot their original enlistment, un lets tbe war Hbali have been Sooner ended : Provided, bww--ever; That all sncb casnpaoies, battalions and refnmentn, . whose terms of original enl'StmeDt were for twelve months, ' shall have tbe right, wiibin furir daja, on a day tobenxed by the oain)anler uf tbe brigade, to re-organizo said euta . paiiies, battalions md regimema by electing their oQioera, wbioUtheybadarigbi hewtu.re to elect, vboshallbe cra mtruined by the President-: Provided, further. Thai fur b'.ugbs not exceeding aixtr daya, with transportation home and back, sbail be granted to all ihoe retained in the ser vice bv the prorisiunsof this act' beyond tbe period-of their original eulialmeut, and who bare heretofsre nyit re ceived furloughs under tbe proviaiuna of an act entitled "sd acl providing for the granting of bounty and fur loughs to private and non-eotnniissioned officers in the Provisional Army," approved 1 1th Decern ber, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, said furloughs to be granted at each times and in sucb numbers as the Secretary of War may deem most eomtibie with -the public interest; and Provi ded, further. That in lieu of a lurluugh, the commutation value in money of the transportation hereinabove granted shall lie paid to each piivate, uinsician or non-oummission-ed officer who mav eict to. receive it at such time as the , fnrlougb would otWrwme be granted; Provided, further, .That all peraoua under lbe age of . eighteen years, ir over tbe age of thirty-Hvc years, who are now enrolled in the military service of the Confederate States, in the regiments, bnttaliuns and conipaiiie hereafter to be organized, shall be required to reuiuin iu their respective coinpanies, bat talions and regiments for ninety day, unless their places 'can sooner be supplied by other recruits not now iu the service, whs are between the ages of. eighteen and thirty- ' Bre years? and all lawa aud parts of laws providingfor the re-enlistment of volunteers aud the rgamxaiion thereof into companies, squadrons, battalion- -.r regiments, shall be, and the aame.are hereby, repealed. Sec. i. . lie it further tnacUd, That such companies, squadron., battailous or regiments organized, r in process of organization brine authority from ihedecivfury lf War, ss may be within thirty days from tbe puMage of this act fto fr completed as to Lave tbe w jolo nunib.-r of men re quisite tor organization, actually enrolled, not enibratii:g in ... i . rr n..n I inn mnv MNiini n.M. in u-rvii-.i 1 . 1 1 h, 20 72Zj'Bt'ere 'Dt De 9erv,ce uf 'he Confederate St;tte us part e e land forces of the same, to be received in thai arm of the service in which tbey are authorized to organize, and shall elect their company, battalion aud regimental officers. Sic. -3. Jit it farther eiuicUi, Tbat for the enrollment of all peraoua couiprelien led within the ffuvisions of this act. Who ate not already in service in the nruiies of tbe Con 'federate States, it shall be lawful for the President, with the cuuaent of the Governors ol' the respective Slates to employ State officers, and, in failure to-ob'sin such- eon seui, be Khali employ Coufedcrale officers, charged with lbe duty of nmkit.g aucli enrollment in accordance with rules and regulation o be prescribed Lv bun. Sic 4. lit il further titacltd. That jersons enroUcd wi lder the provisions uf the preceding section shall be as signed by Iuj Secretary ol War t the dillerent oompanies now iu service, until each company ia tilled to its maximum number, and the per mn so enrolled shall be assigned to compauies truui tbe States from which tbey respectively come. Skc. 5. Lt H further tnadJ, That all seamen and ordi nary seamen in the land forces f the Confederate States, enrolled under the provision of this net, niay on applica tion of tbe Secretary uf tbe .Navy, be transferred from tbe y,aa tltreoK u lbe iTltj Skc. . B it further tmttcteJ, That in all cases where s State may not have in tbe army a number of reioitnU, battulious,-squadrons or couipauiei sufficient to nbaurb tbe number of persoos subject to military service under th-s act, belonging to sucb State, then the residue r excess tberof shall be kept as a reserve, under sucb regulations as may be established by tbe Secretary of War, uud that at staled periods of not greater than three mouiti, details, determined by lot sbail be made from said leaerve, so tlmt each company shall as nearly as practicable, be kept lull. Prodded, That the i-ersuna held in reserve may rvuiaioat borne until called into service by the Preodent." J'r-'Vi led, uUu, Thai during ibeirauy at home they hall nut receive "pay. frotidtd, further. That tbe persons comprehended in ibis a3t shall not be subject to tbe rule aud articles of war until mustered into the actual service of tbe Confede rate Slates; except that said persons, wben enrolled and liable to duty, if they shall wilfully refuse to obey suid call, each of them shall be held to be a deserter, and pun ished as uch under said articles. Pro aided, further, That whenever, iu tbe opinion ol tbe Pressdenl, tbe exi gencies ul ihe public service may require it, be shall be aulhorued to call mio actual Service the entire reserve, or so mucii as tu.tr be necessary, not previously assigned. to different coinuiie iu service under provision of section lour ot" this ail; a:d reserve shall be organized under such ru!es as ihe S-cierar of Var may adopt. J'nanUd. Tbe company, battalion aud regimenuJ oflices shall be elected by tbe troops composing ihe same. Pruridtd, Tbe troops raised in auy one (Mule shall not teeombiued in regimental battalion, aquadrun or company organization witu troops raised in any oluer States. Stc. 7. lit iifu ther tnaete.1. That all soldiers now serving in the army or mustered in tbe military service of the Couflerie States, or enrolled in said service uuder tbe autb-irixatioii heieiul'ore issued by tbe Secretary of War, and who are continued in tbe service by virtue oT tl.i.- act, who ba-.e not received tbe bounty uf ufly dollars sllowd by exietiug lawa, shall be entitled to receive said bounty. Skc. 6. le it farther eacti, Tbst each man who may hereafter be mustered into tbe service, acd who shell arm himself, Willi a musket, sboi gun, rifle or carbine, accepted as an efficient weapon, shall be paid the value thereof, to be asc. rtuined by lbe mustering officer, under such regula tiun as may be prescribed by the Secretary uf War, il be is willing to sell the same, and if he is nut, then he slia l be entitled to receive one dollar, month for thejueuf said rtetived and approved musket, ride, shot guu or carbine. Sic. t. He U further enacted. That persons njl liable iur duly may be received as substitutes tor' tbo.e who are, under sucb regulations as may be prescribed by the Secre tary of war f?ie 10. Be it furtlier emicted, That all vacancies shall be bile i by the Pie.deut from the company, battalion, squadron or regimo:i' in w hich aucb vacancies shall occur; by pnruoiiou ac-orJ.ni to seniority, except in cases of disabi'T'y or oili. r iuc'Uipeeucy t Provided, however, That fse President i:, wueu in his opinion it maybe proper, till sucb vacancy or vacancies by tbe promotion of any officer or officers, or private or privates from sucb company battalion, squadron or tegiment who shall have been distinguished in the service by tbe exhibition uf valor .and skill, nd thaf whenever a vacaccv shall occur in the lowest grade of tbe commissioned officer ot a company, ' saul vacancy sball be filled by election : Prirvided, That all appointments madefy ,the President shall be bv and with the ad vise and consented of the Senate. Sec. I . Be- i-further enacted. That tbe provisions nf the first section of (his act relating tu the election uf offi cersjihall apply to those regiments, battalions or s)nnd roevwhicb are composed of twelve month and war com panies combined in tbe same organisation, willn.ut regard "to tbe monuer iu wbicb tbe officers thereol were origi mil iv sppuiuted.. . Sec. 12. Be itfurthmr enacted, Tbst each company ol.in fiotry shall consist of one hundred and twenty-live rank and file; each company of field artillery of one buudred and nlty rank and tile ; and each company of eavalry ul eighty rank and file. Sec. IS. Be it further enacted. That all persons subject to enrollment, who are now in the service, tender the pmvi , sions ( f this act, sball be permitted previous to sncb enroll meul to volunteer in companies now in the service. The New Conscription Act. Tbe following is s copy of tbe Conscription Act passed' recently, by both Houses of Congress : ' . As Act to amend an set, entitled "An Act to provide . further for the public defence" approved 16th April, The Concrete of the Confederate State of America d enact-,. That tbe President be, and be is hereby authorised to call ont and place in tbe miliary service of tbe Confed erate States, for three years, unless the war sball have .been sooner ended, all white men who are residents of tbe Confederate States, between tbe ages of tbirty-fivesnd for- . ty-five years, st the time the call or calls may be made, and who are not at such time or times legally exempted from military service; or such parts hereof, as, in bis judgment, may be necessary to .the publie defence, such call or calls to be made under the' provisions snd according to the terms of tbe act lo which this is sn amendment ; ' snd such suthority sball exist in tbe President, during the present war. as to all persons who now are, or may here after become eighteen years of see; and, when once en rolled, all persons between the sges of eighteen and forty five shall serve their full time ; prueidtd, that if the. Pres ident, in calling out traps into tbe service of tbe Confed erate .State, shall first call for only a part of tb persons, betveen lberages hereinbefore stuted, be shall call for those between the age of thirty-five, and any olber sge less than forth !) re protided, that nothing herein contaiued sball be understood ss repealing or modifying soy part of the sot lo which this is amendatory, except ss herein expressly stated )' and prntLUd rurther, that those called oh under this aot, and the set to wbicb tbis is sa amendment, shall be first and immediately ordered to till to tbeir maximum number lbe companies, battalions, squadrons snd regiments from the respect i re. S tates st the time the set to further provide for the publie defence, spproved 18th April, 1882, was passed ; and Ihe sarplns, if any, -shall .be assigned to organizations formed from each State since tbe phaaage of that act, or placed in new organizations, to be officered by the State having such residue, according to tbe laws there- ot, or disposed of as now provided by law ; provided, that the President is authorised to suspend the execution of this, . or 'be et to which tbis ia an amendment, in any locality wherhe may find it impracticable to execute the same; snd that in such localities, and during such suspension, . , , reaiueni is auinnnzeu 10 receive troops mio me i ! ent P""r to the of be ict to fort provide for the pibliedeneeappnVVed 16th of Apt ilrL mo rresinem is autnonzeu to receive troops into ine Uon- LMinteU- further I ..''"- -. uft t. i -T ;t . ' .THE JHILITAJIY EXEMPTION ACT, ;. The Allowing is s copy of the Exemption Act, ss flsalU . pass Ml by both Houses of Congress: ' . :A Bill to exempt certain persons Irorp military service, : and to repeal the set entitled 44 An set to exempt certain persons front enrollment for service in tbe army of tbe Con federate State.' approved tbe Hist of April, 1842. - -- uvAuos. nrricKBs or eovsaKnutT, clebxs, sto. ' 1. ft CngrtM oflhe Vbnjedemte Statie if Amerr le enact. That all ueranas who snail be held oatit fur military service in tbe field, by reason of bodily or mental incapaci ty or imbecility, uoder rules to be presaribed by tbe See retary of war, the Vice-President ef the Confederate-States the officers, judicial snd executive, of the Confederate and State Governments, including postmasters appointed by tbs President sod ooabrmed tbeSenalo, and sucbelerlu . in their offices as are allowed by the Postmaster-General, nd now employed, and excluding all other postmastera, their assistant a and clef ks ; and, except such Stale officers : as tbe several States may have declared, or may hereafter declare ty iw to be liable to militia ditty ; the members ' of both Houses of the Congress of ' the Confederate States, -snd of the Legislatures of tbe several States, and their re spective officers; all clerks now iu the offices Of tbe Cos federate sod State governments, authorised by law, re ceiving salaries or fees. -. ' ' . vounrrsBB troops. ' ' : 1 "' ' , ' All volunteer troops heretofore raised by any State sine the passage of the act entitled " An aet further to provioV forth public defence," approved April I tub, 185, whil such troops sball be in active service under StsUe authori ty, provided that tbis exemption 'shall not apply to any person who was liable to be called into service by virtun of said set of April Itith, 1882. TSANSPOBTATIO.V ASD TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. ' ' All pilots snd persons engrged rn tbe mercbant.marino service ; tbe president, superintendents, conductors, treas urers, chief clerks, engineers, m imagers, ststion sgenta, . seotioa masters, two expert tract bands to each section ot eigbt miles, and mechanics in .the active service snd em-, p toymen t of railroad companies, not to embraoe laborers. porters ana .messengers; lbe president, general supena- J ten dent and opurators of telegraph companies, tbe local superintendent and operators of said companies not to ex ceed four in number at any locality but that st tbe seat of government of tbe Confederate States; the presidents, so nerintendents, captains, engineerachief clerk snd mechan ics in tbe actual service aud employment or all oompanies inriver and canal navigation, and all captains of boats, snd engineers tbereou employed. . . v EDITORS, FRINTZES AXD- PREACHERS. One editor of each newspaper now being published, snd such employees as tbs ed tor or proprietor may certify upon oath to be indispensable for conducting tbe publica tion; the public printer. and those emploved to perform tbe publie printing for the Confederate aud State Govern ments; every minister of religion authorized to preach ac cording to tbe rules of bis sect and in the regular discbarge of ministerial duties. . UU.IGI0CS KON COXSATANTS." All persons who bave been aud now are members of the Society of Friends and tbe Association of Dunkers. iVau renes, snd Mcuuiinists,- in regulsV membership in tbeir re- . rpective detioimnations, provided members of tbe Society of Friends, Nsxarenes, Mennonisis, and Dunkers, sbai! lurnUh substitutes, or pay a, tax of (6uO each into tbe pub lic Treasury. . PHTSICIAICS All physicians who now jre snd for the last five years bsre been in actual practice of their profession. , . SnoESAKKSS, TANNERS. LTC. All shoemakers, tauuers, blackouiths. wajrnn makers, millers and tbeir' encineers, millwrights, skilled and ac tually employed as tbeir re if n Iur vocation in the said trades, habitually engaged iu working fo.- tbe public and whilst so actually employed ; provided said per us shall make oath in writing that they are so skilled and actually employed st ihe time as their regular vocation in one of be above trades, wbich affidavit sball only be prim-ifucie evidence of the iacts therein sitted. A PROVISO AOAIXST YXTOBTIOX. PrOeUed further. That the exemptions herein granted to persons by reason ot their peculiar . lecbanical or other, occupation or employment not Connected with tbe publie service shall be subjeot to tbe condition that the products ' of the labor of sucb exempts, or of tbe oompanies snd es- ' tablishments with which they are connected shall be sold and disposed of by Ihe proprietors at prices not exceeding screnty-hve per centum upon the cost of production, or wiibin a maximum to be lixed by tbe Secretary uf War under sncb regulations as ha may preribe; and it is further provided that if Ihe proprietors of any such tnsnu fuel tiring est.iUish oient shall be shown upon evidence tit be submitted to and judged of by the Secretary nf War U have violated, or in any manner evaded, the trite intent and spirit uf tbe foregjing proviso, tbe exemptions therein granted shall no longer be extended to them, superinten dents or 'operatives in said establishments, but they,- snd each and every one of them, sball be forthwith enrolled nnder tbe provision of this act, and ordered into tbe Con federate nrmv, an.i shall in no event be again exempted therefpun bv reason of said uiaaufocturiii establishments or employments therein. HOSPITALS. ASTLDHS, SC. All superintendents uf public hospitals, lu.tatic Ssrlum, and tbe regular physicians, nurses and attendants therein, , and the teachets euip uyed 'n the institutions for the deaf, dumb, and blind. In each apothecary store now establish ed and doing business, one apothecary in good standing, who is a practical apothecary. wool, corros, ako papir paxufactcrebs- Sifperinteudents aud operatives iu wool Snd cotton IsCi tories, paper mills, and superintendents and managers .' wool carding .machines, who may be exempted Kf Ine See -retary of War, provided the profits of such establishment sball not exceed seventy five per centum upon the cost of production, to be de:crmmed noon oath of the pHrties, subject u lbe same penalties for violation of the pntvisiunj herein contained as are herein bef.iro provided ia ease of other manoracturing a-id mecliauical employments. KUfUATIOXAL RXEMPrtoNS All presidents and teachers of col leges, academies, schools .and theological seminaries who hare ben regulncly en gaged as bucb fur 1 wo ears preceding tlaj passage of Lis acU ARTtStSS EUPLOTED OX " COVERXMBXT WORX.". All srtisans, mechanics, snd e-nployes in tbe estsblish, ment of ihe government lor the manufacture of arms, ord. nance ordnance stores, and other munitions uf war who may be eertibvd bf the officer in churge thereof, as necess . isary for such establiiiuieiit ; also all artisaus, mechanics, una employees- in the establish meats of such perssns st are or may be engaged under contracts w th' the Govern ment in furnishing arm;, ordnance, ordnance stores, and olber munitions uf war. saddles, harness, and army sup plies, provided that lbe chief of tbe urdnance bureau, or some ordnance oilcer suiburized by him for tbe purpose, sball approve of the number of tlis operatives required in such establishment; all persons employed in the mantr faciure of arm, or ordnance of sny kind by the severs! ' States; or by. contractors to furnish the same to the sev eral Stale Guvernineots, whom the Governor or Secretary of Stale tlier. I uiay certify to be m-cesiry to lbe same; . sit persons engaged iu tbe construction of ships, gunboats, engines, sails, or other articles necouarr to the public de fence uu'ler the direction uf. tbe Secretory of tbe Navy; all superintendents, managers; mechanics, and miners em ployed in the production and nisnnf.ciure of salt, to tbe extent of twenty bushels per day, and of lead and iron, and. all persons engnd in making charcoal for making pig and bar iron, not to enrsrace laborers, uiessengeis, warmers, and servants, unless employed at works conducted under the authority and by tbe officers or agents of a State, or iu' works employed in tbe production uf iron fr the Confede rate States. STOCK RAISERS. One male citizen for every do" head of cattle, for every S."0 bead of borseS or mules, and one shepherd for every MO head of aliep, of such persons. as are engaged exclu sively in-ruising stock, provided there is no white mi' adult not liable to do military duty engaged with such pep-' sen in raising said stock. OVSBSEERS OX FLAXTATIOXS. To Secure the proper police of tbe country, one pYrsos either as agent, owner", or overseer on each plantation on wbich one white person is required to be kept by the Isws or ordinances ul ariv State, aud ou which there is no white male adult not liable to do military Service, snd an States , having no such law one person, as agent, owner, or over seer on each plantation of twenty negroes, and un. wbich there is no white male adult not liable lo military service, sod, furthermore, for additional police for every twenty ne groes on Iwo or more plantations within five miles ol. each . otber, and- each baring less than twenty negroes, and nn which there is no while male adult nji liable to military duty, oue person, being the oldest of tbe owners or over seers on sucb plantations. SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS. '" Also, a rejtimerit raised under and by authority of Ike State of Texas for Ihe frontier defence, now in the service of said State, while iti such service' and such other per sons ss tbe President sbsll be satisfied nn ace m at of jus tice, equity, or necessity, ought to be exempted, are bere . by exempted from military service in tbe armies nf the Confederate States ; provided, that the exemptions herein above enumerated shull only coi.'tioue whilst the persons exempted sre actually engaged in tbeir respective pursuits or occupations. 8. That the act entitled "an act to exempt certain per sons from enrolment Fir service in the armies ol the Con federate Stales, ' approved the, 1st April, I8H2, is hereby repealed. t f From the Ooldsborough Tribune. - AntoBiograpby. In snswer to repeated inquiries wbich my friends- are pleased to muke in regard to my auto biography, I take leave o state, that indications are already favorable that if my health will sooa be sufficiently restored to warrant my undertaking tho work, talked of "for t, me liwe past - I desire the reader to understsud, that it ia not intended to publish tbe work, at this time, fir I would not be In strumcntul, in even s tr flmg degree, in diverting tbe pub lie micd from the. great subject of National. Independence -Southern Independence wbicb has been, and is with me s passion and a -principle. When that work is done, wbicb pmximates a glorious consummation, matters of a, more trifling import may be properly entertained. The biography will embrace, perhaps, two or three vol ume of octavo though 1 cannot tell precisely how muck it will mske. My friends will please observe, thst the composition of the work shall -be all my own the production uf my own mind, snd under the dictates of my own heart. - 1 do nut say that I may pot submit the numers In which it will be written, ti lbe perusal of judicious friends for 'tbeir opinion but they will not come under th dictation of ny man, - I fee! tbat I need an help whatever in this regard. If I did not believe that Providence would enable me to fulfill l hi task I would not -mdertukc it. ' There will be tro attempt st display in style or manner. I will strive ti deliver a " plain unvarnished ta's." both aa regards myseif and the publie incidents with wbicb I bavf been connected. I. am conscious of many occurrences re gard ina myseif, that I would prefer sot to record. In this rsfepset say Inclination would, adopt th language of a -. 'WJ -jr Lethe batb lbe power to Ds - ; , r , And rase allonner images; . .., ..' Give ms the eon I'll envy not, Tbe talents of Hiznonedea." But I sriU-Devertbeless do say duty; and relate, what may ! res aa a warning and institute a moral, however it may aifeet.mraAlf. ' . Many of -the numbers, I cannot doubt, may be considered, veryjustly, as puerile and trifling but there will be others, I bope, that will be entitled eo higher claims. - - During the progress of the task befjr ma, I will write tor any editor on subjects tbst may be useful, saatoining oeh principles only ss 1 msy approve. ' For tbis I expect to be paid s s means of present sobaistsnee. . Further remarks, on tbis occasion, I think unneoeesa'y A snore full snd complete exposition of my viewon ihe subject, and the object of tbe publication, will appear in sn Introductory, at the proper lime, wbicb I believe the prese ts in general will insert for me. ' I intend to try one volume. If it succeeds, well.-. If not, welL -.' - T. L0RI5G. Goldshero', K. Sept 80, 1S2 . , . . u ' - - A distinguished Grecian, who taught the "Art of Mem ory." , - '- , . .. -..,..." - Legislature or North-Carollaa. We give below the list of Senators snd Commoners elect . to the next General Assembly .as far as we have learned them. If any of our' friends discover an error, they will oblige us by. informing us. r J' - SENATfct - Potfuotani and Perquimans W. H. Bsgley. ' Camdemomd Currituck D. McD Lindsay. ' ' Gatee and Chotean Mills L. Eiire. 4 Hyde and Tyrrell Charles McCleese. Northampton Mr W. S. Copelsnd. " ' ' Hertford J. B. Slaughter. Bertie Cept. Thos. M. Gsrrett Martin and IVaeHeoion J. G. Carroway. Uabfaxt Mason L Wiggins ' Sdgeoonbeand WiUon Jesse H. PowelL PUtDr. E. J. Blount, Beaufort E. J. Warren. CVaseis William B. Wadsworth. ' Carteret and Jm)r. hi F. Arendell. Greene and Leimir Edward Patrick. Ji'ev Banoeer-Eli W. ilail. Duplin -Dr. James O. Dickson. Onflow J. A. Aliuiill. Bladen, Brunw-ek, Capt J. W. Fllis. Curtderutml and Harnett William U. Wright. Sampson Thomas 1 J-'aison. - Wayne Wm. K. Lane. Johneton C B Sanders. Wake J. P. II. Russ. oVus - Capt. A. J. Taylor. franklin Washington Hams. rr-arrea-rDr. T J. Pitcbtord. GrannUUH.. W. Lassiter. Perron James HoJeman. Orange Hon. William A. Graham. Alamance and Renduliih G-'es Mebane. Chatham William P. Taylor. , . Moore and Hfintoomrry Oslvin W". Wooley. . Richmond and kniefm Giles Leitfch. Anton and Union William C. Smith. 6? uilford-Peter Adams. (Juetoell Hon. Bedford Brown. Rockingham Gen. F. L. Simpson. Meciltn-'iurg John A. Young . tabarrue and Stanly 1. W Smith. Roeean und-DatUtir. J. G. Ramssy. Davidson H.Adams. Stokee and Fonyk Cul. Jas. E. Matthews. Aehe, Surry, dec. Isaae Jar-rat t. Iredell, H'ULee, te L. Q. Sharps. 2?ar, MclMnoill, d-cti. J. Nesl. Lincoln, Ga'ton.d-c. James H. White. Rutherford, Polk, kc M. O. Dickerson. Buncombe, len,lerson,kc William M. Shipp. Hapcoud, Macon, to.C. D. Smith. HOU.E OF COMJIOXS. Alemtaneen. Y. McAden, Dr. . F Watson. Alexander Dr. J. M Carson. Anton Purdie Richardson, R. IL Burns. . Aehe J. M. Gentry. Bladen-J. W. Russ. BeaifbH lion. R. S. Donnell, Cspt. W. T. Marsh. Bertie Dr. P. T. Henry, James Bond. JSrunewick Daniel L. Kassell. Buncombe Jobn Burgin. Burke John Parks. Qtoarrue W. S. Harris. QddteeU M. N. Barubardt. Camden JohnFoibes. :- . . Carteret So election held, on account nf the presence of the enemy. ' (htveUS. S Harrisou. Wlllism Long. Culawka Geo. S. Hooper. , Chatham 1. B. Harris, Lieut. W. J. Hesden, M Q. Wad delL Cherokee J. H. Dry son. - Chotean Lemuel C. Benbury. CteveLindUnrtd Beam, J. R. Logan. (Mumbue W. M Baldwin. Craven J. B. G. Barron-, Ben'j. M Cook ' Camberlan'i and Il'rn'U Hon. J. G. Shepherd, Dr. Jobn McCormick, N'eill McKay. " Currituck B. M. Baxter; Datidron-rVr. R. L. Beall, Henry Walser. Davie Henry B. Howard. Duplin J. C. Stanford, L W. Hodges Rdgeenmh' David Cobb, Robert By num. i Foreyth John H. Nisseu, Dr. E. K.crner. franklin-A. W. Pearce, Jr. Gaelon A. W. Davenport. GraneiUe-Utm. R B. Gilliam, Jas. S. Amis, Capt. Eu gene Grissoin. Greene Capt H. II. Best. GuifordM. S. Sherwood, R. W. Glenn, W. R, Smith. Gatee -Vf. H. Manning.-. Halifax Dr. Henry Joyner, A. EL Davis. Hiywoodlir. S L. Love 1ert ord J. B. Vsiin. , Henderson A lex. Henry. JfydeE. L. Maun. JrediUT. A Allison, John Young. . Jackton J. Keener. foiwo Sctb Woodall, W. H. Avers. Janet t nthony E Rhodes. Lenoir W. WDuno. . Lincoln A. Costner. ' . Mavm-Dr J. M Lyle. . ilaliyn Dr. Wallet). Martin Jamoi Robinson. . McDowell U. W. F. Craig. ' - ' Mecklenburg Jno. L. Brown, E. C Grier. Montgomery E G L. Barriwger. Moore Alexander Kelly. Auh Henry G. Williams. Jfew ffinostrX J Person, J. R. Htwes. Northampton VT. W. Peebles, Capt. H. StansilL Onlow-1. H. Foy. . . Orange John Berrv, W. X. Patterson.. PquMankUea. W. K Mann. PtrQuimiPeDr. Jos. H Riddick. Prson-U. M. D. C Btt.i.f.ass. - P-ttG. Perkins, B G. Albntton. -ll.iid.i h -Jonaihan Wxirth, M. S. Bobbins. ' Richmond l.t Sandtunt M Ingram RoSemn Mardock McRse, Neill McNeill. Rockingkam-rVf . I. Gilliam, James Reynolds. Rowan t. E Mbbr, N X Fleming. Rutherford A. R. Brvsn, J B. Carpenter. ' Sampson William Kirby, Thos. I. Holmes. . StahlyLnftyelie Greene. Stokee William Flynt. SitrryDr. Josi-pli Hollingsworth. Tyrretl-TM Snruill. . " ' Union C. Q Lemmonds. - : . Woks William. G. TT. Alford, Daniel G. Fowls. Warren Thos I. Judkins, Leonard Henderson. Washington (Same as in Carteret.) Watauga Wm. Uortoo Waye-B. B. Rives, M. K. Crawford. WUkee M. Wellborn, A. IL Hampton. Yadkin A. C. Cowlcs. . . YaneyLt. M. D. Young. ' STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. Civil Department. . Zvbclox B. Vaxcr. of Buncombe. Governor. Richasd H. Battle, Jr.' uf Anson, Private Secretary. Rvrcs U. Park, of Wake, SecreUry nf Stats. Dasisl W. Courts, of R-ickingharii, Publie Treasurer. War. R. Kicbardson, of Wake, Chief Clerk.- Curtis H. Broodsx, of Wayne, Comptroller. D. W. Baix. of Wake, Clerk. O. U. Psrst, Librarian. ' " , BOARD OF CLAIMS. Bartholomew F. Moore, of Wake, Chairman. Samdsl F. Phillips, of Orange. P. H. Wissrox, J a, of Bertie. SUPREME COURT. ' . Ricnsoxv Jf. Pearso, of Yadkin, Chier Justice. Wm. U. Batti.k, of Orange, Associate Jnstice. Matthias K. Mahlv, of Craven, Associate Justice. William A JeKKiKs. "f Warren. Attorney General. ' Ha mil tor C. Joxes. of Rowan, Reporter. . . . Eiimuxd B. Frkemax, of Wake, Clerk. James LiTCQrORD, of Wake, Marshall. Ar preseut. the sessions of tbe Supreme Court sre held in the City if RuVjjh once a year, commencing on tbe se cond Monday iu Jane. . 8DPER10RCODRTH. Jonas.- John L. Bailey ot Buncombe, Romulus M. Saunders, of Wake. Robert R. Heath, of Chowau, George Howard, jr, of Wilson, James W. Osborne, of Mecklen burg. Robert S. French, of Kobeson . snd John fcerr, of CaswelL SoLicrroRs Jesse J. Yeates, of Hertford, of 1st Cireuit ; William J. Houston, or Duplin, Sd Circuit; Wm. A. Jen kins, of Warren, Attorney General, Sd Cireuit; Thomas Setts of Rockingham, 4 lb Cireuit; Robert Strmnr,of new Hsnnver.'ftth Cireuit; W. C. Kerr, of Mecklenburg, eth Circuit ; mod.Marcns Krwin. of Burke, 7th Cireuit. Time of Holding the Court. - SUPERIOR COURTS. FIRST CIRCUIT TTrrelt. first Monday in March and September, -Washington, second Bertie, third . -.... Hertfard. fourth '"' r' - ' - " ; Gstesfirst Monday after the fourth Monday is u sM -ri awna Perqulman third Paquolnkfourtb r-coiatf t amden. fifth Currituck, -sixth SECOND CIRCUIT. Lenoir, third .-' - ' Craven, fourth " .-' " Jones, Wedoesdsy next'sfUr the fifth Mnmt fourth Monday in March and September fl" Ik. Onalow. sixth Monday after the fimrth J' a and Sep.ember. " rth Monday io j, Carteret, seventh Monday nfler'the fourth iioad,. Beaufort, eighth . - ,rch "d-Septemb Hyde, ninth Monday after the fourth ,j - " and September. - rln "osday m j, Wilson, tenth Mondsy after the fourth w a .and September. e wurtb Monday jn jj ,, third circuit Martin, on the Monday before the fir. w j and September. ' 08 bnt Mo"dy in UvA Pitt, the first Monday in March mHs., . Edgecombe, second . - btr. Kasb, third i u u Johnston, fourth " , Wte, the first Monday tfter the foorth Franklin, second " ai"l Septunbl Warren, third , - - u " Halifax, fourth . - u - Northampton, fifth" " u SSEXA1 w?t Chatham, third " u Randolph, fourth u " Davidson, firs, Monday sfter the fourth Monday in j,. Forsy the, second " u ni September Stokes, third. - " Guiltord,' fourth, " Rockingham, fifth - a u Caswell, sixth . V" Person, seveoth " u u Alamance, eighth " ,, , , , ' fifth cibcpit. Moore, Mondsy before the last iu February as i Montgomery, the lot Monday in PebrSarT sStanly, first Monday in M.rcn and feber Anson, second - r- Richmond, third - . u M Robeson, fourth- " , H Bladen, first Monday sfter the foorth Monday in March Colnmbus, second " ' od September. Brunswick, third " - . u New Hanover, 4th " . Sampson, fifth ' Cuoiberland, 7th u u 'xth circcit. Surry, founSh Monday in February snd Aairast Isfsna in Aagut, Wilkes, third - u Alexander, 4th " , Davie, fifth - u ' Iredell, sixth " Catawba, seventh Lincoln, eighth M . u Gaston, niu.b " H . SeTri'iS - ' fWib - b. snd Augutt. Cabarrus, twelfth " , Rowan, thirteenth " . " . SEVENTH CIRCUIT. S Cherokee, first Monday in March and September. Macun, second " - v ., Jacksoo, third m ' Haywood, fourth - u Henderson, 1st "Monday slier the 4tb Monday is ifarch Buncombe, second" . ana P'- Madison, third u Yancey, fourth McDowell, fifth " '. - a Caldwell, sixth " " Wautauga, seventh" - a Burke, eighth H Rutberfoid, ninth " - u Polk, tenth h Cleveland, eleventh" " u PLEAS AXD QUARTER SESSIONS. Anson county, on tbe second Monday in Jaotarr. AoriL July and October. Y Asbe, fourth Monday in February, May, August snd Nov. Alexander, first Mondsy in March, June, Sept sjd Dec. A.lainarjce, first Monday after tbe fourth Monday uf Febru ary. May, August and November. Beaufort, third Monday in March snd Sept., snd the first Monday in J one and December. . Bertie, second Monday in February, May, Aug., and Nov. Bladen, first Monday in Feb., May, Aug., and November. Brunswick, first Monday in March, June, Sept. snd Dec Buncombe, second Monday after the fourth Monday is March, June, September snd December. Burkr, eighth Mondsy after the fourth Monday in Marcb, . June, September aud December. - - Cabarrus, third Monday in January, April, July sad 0o- tober. Caldwell, sixth Monday after tbe fourth Mondsy in March, June, September and December. Camden, second Monday in March, June, September and December. . Carteret, the third Monday in February, May, August snd November Caswell, first Mondsy after the fouith Mondsy of March June, September and December. Catawba, third Monday in January snd July, snd second . Monday alter, tbe fourth Monday in March and Sep tember. Chatham, second Monday in February, May, August sod November. . Chowan, first Mondsy in February, Msy, August snd No vember. Cleveland, tenth Mondsy sfter Ihe fourth Monday in Mar. JunearSepfcmber anil December. Columbus, second Monday in Feb., May, August and Nor. Craven, second Monday in Marcb, June, Sept. and Dee. Cumberland, first Monday in March, June, Sept. and Dec. Currituck, the last Monday in Feb., May, Aug. and Nor. Cherokee, first Monday io March, June, Sept. aud Dec.. Duplin, third Monday in Jan., April, July snd October. Davidson, second Monday in Feb., May, Angust and Nov. Davie, fourth Monday in Feb., May, August and Nor -Edgecombe, fourth Monday in Feb., May, Aug. and Nor. Franklin, second Mopday March, J une, Sept. and Dec Forsyth, third Monday in Mascb, June, Sept. and Dec Gates, tbird Monday in Feb. May, August and November. Granville first Monday in Feb. May, Ang. snd November. Greene, second Monday in Feb. May, Aug. and November. Guilford, third Monday in Feb. May, Aug. snd November. Gaston, tbird Monday in February and August, and fuurth - Monday after the fourth Monday in March and Sept. Halifax, third Monday in Feb. May, Ang. and November. Harnett, second Monday in Marcb, June,-Sept. aDd Dec Haywood, fouith Monday in March, June, Sept. and Dec Hertford, fourth Monday in Feb. May, Aug. and November. Hyde, second Monday in Feb. May, Aug. and November. Henderson, first Monday after the fourth Monday in lUrch, June, September and'December. Iredell, tbird Monday in Feb May, Ang. and November. JohnstoUr-fourth Mondy jn Feb. May, Ang. and November. Jones, fifth Monday after the fourth Monday in March sad Sept sud on tbe last Monday January and July. Jackson, third Mondsy in March, June, Sept. and Dec Lenoir, first Monday in January and July, and third Holi day in Marcb and September. Liucoln. second Mondsy in January snd July, snd third Monday after lbe fourth Monday in March and SepL Martin, second Monday in January, April, July aud Oct. McDowell, Ufth Monday after the foartb Monday in Uareb, June, September and December. Mecklenburg, foorth Monday in Jan., April, July snd Oct Montgomery, first Mondsy in Jan'ry, April, July snd Oct Moore fourth Monday in January, April, July and Oct Macon, second Monday in March, June, Sept and Dec Madison, third Monday sfter tbe fourth Mondsy is March, Juue, September and December.. Nash, second Monday in Feb., May, August snd Nov. New Hanover, second Monday in Marcb, June, September snd December. -Northampton, first Monday in March, June, September and December. -. Onslow, first Monday in March, June, Sept. and Dec Orange, fourth Monday in Feb., May August and Nov. Pasquotank, first Monday in March, June, Sept., snd Dec Perquimans, second Monday iu Feb , May, Ang and Hu. Person, third Monday of Merch, June, Sept. and Dec Pitt, first Monday in February, Mar, August and 'ov. Rockingham, fourth Monday iu Feb . May, Aug. and VjV. Polk, tenth Monday after the fourth Monday in Marsh, June, September and December Randolph, first Monday in Feb. Mav, Aug snd November. Ricbmoud, third Monday in Jauuary April July aud Oct Rowan, first Monday iu Feb. May, Aug. and November. Robeson, fourth Monday in Feb. Mav, Aug. and November. Rutherford, ninth Monday after ihe fourth Musdiy i Mar. h, June, September and December. . Sampson, third Monday in Feb. May, Aug. snd November Stokes, second' Monday in March, Juue. Sept. and Dec Surry, second Monday in Feb. May, Aug. and November. Stauty, second Monday io Feb. May, Ang end November. Tyre) I, founb Monday of January," April, July and Oct Union, -first Monday an January, April, July, and Oct Wake, third Monday in January, May, Aug. and Nov Washington, third Monday in Feb. May, August and Nor. Watauga, tbird Monday in Feb. May, Aug. and Noretnbsr. Wayne, third Monday iiFeb. May, Aug. and November. Wilkes, first Monday slier the fourth Monday in JanasrT, April, J n y, and October Wilson, fourth Moud-ty in January, April, July snd Oct Yancey, fourth Monday after tbe fourth Monday in Uarca, June, September and December. NOTICE.. rpHE SUBSCRIBER HAVIXG QUALIFIED AS AD A" ministrairix. with Ihe will annexed, of the late ' B. Jones, uf the County of Wske, desires all peM , ing elaims against the estate to t resent them for WWt or tbis notice will be pleaded in bar of their lecovety. those indebted, will be expected to make speed P- , ,n Dr. E. A. Crudup is my authorised agent fo tnu ..iu;n . ;a ..i.r. letters auaressoi wubiucn r 1 " lilt v mm em.ih II.S me at Rolesville, Wake County, will receive prornpta118" tion. . " ' SARAH S-.JP. Administratrix. Wake Cor, X. C.', Ang. 2, 1662.