Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / March 24, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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/ i ' ’oa*7 _ Savannah ur ;. . y >totday ^’■>P!-sou paulicsn say. that » - \ Li thul (>-,p J u .f.ju earlv thi- *t tilt cii tbousajid s. and Were pre- i here is greai ■« t*-'“p* ou 'thii St. v ■ II in '' »■ p Ttiuij ut‘ it iar,ko,-s ni.., Httcuipt to I'ol :iy ‘Hi: V. have hcarj ; j ' -h. wis, ■i I' known ho- ■ ■ irC: tn - ^ idi. . * ariji>n ii; '• t - ' i hll!!;s - 'ai:- -xph.irs • > •vf..!; bical' u^ndeJ ot li vi^it '’S-‘Ni>. March •_* ' tt:**-,, tlie mi 1. ^ lilt ; :id i (t« r- > •rt';!k, an.: - •••' 'It Xi T- ‘ '•> ' I’ - in h. ‘0. II r- ;il arn,V, ’r’ ti- city, "n nv. u:;i^r G-en P'V'1't.T (’ourt ‘- -1 t>. hnve p»-e- It e-_ *i,t.,d .,f 'I. : t ih he.iiiol’ 1 ■ ‘u>;;C, is !lt *idt .'t \\ in;h( i- oonditi.in. Th^ uos river is teenj- tet;ri:;_ iurpis-es ef The sr.Mi.rs Ml', fill :,11 urn--- r.jr a fi;.'ht t‘ e ’i ).»t seri. -is n t- be w’*ness.; 1 Ax>- ih.'ner ~Vs are auihwr fr to r-:y that thej and i^ontederata idea •‘■f aba'idon- h • f? -‘u:; , but on Dlt-aiis *?!: ’ r {■ Jetence p' - a' fr. evt-rv on*^ .5 ( _ f>; -h .uld- fiJ --“iiiy will our S'-t e wili L,j ur t! 1 iiii‘ ■' n • •• )u ia i.r ■ - auth r '* the au- f -t- : ; ^ alr.-j i.;.!V.rtaat - !i ii ; 'h Star ^ n ai ' and t! ■;r:ry -tat- . \ a C; ti %■ ;ai 'r t -wn ir. . u,, I that ’‘iht ^ ’ ■> .uf, J . ■ 21il *//■ - ■ 4 I '• * '! T! th« Vi '■ - : . h. ■ * ^r :>p ^ which ■-,[]& is : i I - a n i; 0 i ifc .lOUt. 1 i out • M -.ih u" ‘ itj - u - y .r U- ^ - T. li’ ■ , uiariy, 1 • : ^.r.. f..r «• Jntt-r- »i _ T - or t - r r -ri. 1 ■ /. ;/h ■ j*r-tD-i M 1 = " H-r- 41- \ ur*-:frs ► in i ■ ;,j do f. avalrj .Mr J It;' Icr tl.. . 'dc- ) to V i n ■un- /T . - -f . i - . .1 tv..ring r-w,/. to 111 u hn,:hum k-1 I ii-;>yal :■ li to >11 J -icv hyd I'i '.■ij rii'-ii- per- r*.-r Jv'vr^- I)uwden |f d i.’i -tiniulat- ure :.t ^altp'-tre, tlir.r :i large l^io'i :inl it is >v;rijIII! lit will }i,r it- ftanu et thf demands olution iiioking d by tho House / h J T. >11, u K \ y CO • chants* « i:k?% hi;T, r. % »r tkipa* I J)|{SERVER. _l\lYETTKVILI.ipr^^^ ' MOXDAY KVKXIXH, MARCH 24, 1S62. ••Stabr'* Light P.attkrt."—This company goes to Wilmington to-day, leaving in the Bteamer Hurt at 12 o’clock. The company is a picked one, numbering in iti ranki rnnny of the best young men of this place who lerved through the Penin‘»ular campaign in the two Fay- itteville oompaniea of the Bethel regiment. Col Siarr and his officers are first-rate men, all of the »ame repi- Dkstitction op odr Soldikrp. at Kinston.—The I Conqrkss.—In the Senate oa Wednesday and Thuri-I ^romiVor/oZ*.—NoRPOtK, Marob 21.—TheMinneioU I Standard publishes the following letter from Col. Vance: day there was nothing of interest accomplished in open ' *” anchor East of the Rip Raps, disabled but not He.d,„art«r. 26Ta Rm.h.nt, 1 On th, l«»t day. mo.lon of Mr. D..U of N. in ih. ; Kinston, March 17, 18fi2. C.. the Secretary of War was requested to furnish an roads, supposed to be destined to reinforce Burnside Three large Federal frigatw* are at Fortress Monroe. A number of vessels, detained by the Northern storm, Editor Standard—Sir: Will you please announce to „ . the good people of the State, that my regiment is here ° report of the aflfair at Roanoke Island in a most destitute condition. Any persons that will j In the House of Ropresentatives, on Wednesday and i send a coarse cotton shirt, drawers, or socks, will be Thursday, the only items of interest were the passage of ' Nineteen hrffp'transnort ■ Joing us a great kindness, as It will be weeks before the ,v. » ^ I .1 f. J? i ^ great State can supply us. Very respectfully, Z. B. VANCE, Col. Coro. The condition of Col. Vance’s regiment is evidently the condition of three or four thousand aen who re treated from Newbern. -\11 fared alike, officers and men, in carr-iug off only what they hud on their backs. ment. The officers and the men are worthy of *‘«cb i Let our people stir themselves in sending instantly bills to encourage the manufacture of saltpetre and small arms, and the organiiation of a corps for working nitre caves and establishing nitre beds. Militart Cuanoks -Oen. French, a regular army other, and wherever they go will do good service. MUSTER ROLL (>F “ST.\RR’S LIGHT BATTERY.” Joseph B Stnrr, Capt; Thus C Fuller. 1st Lieut; Jolm Wiimore. 1st Lieut, Jun; Benj Rush, ‘Jd Lieut. Privatfs—C R Arpy, S S Arey. fleo B .\tkins. S Barnes. Geo C Beasley, Chas J Boone, J Brown. Nir- man M (^ampbell. T J Campbell. .Ino W ('arroll. Jas M ('lark. Hardy Collins, William Collins, Robert Ci,lvt>r. Daniel .\ Culbreth. John H Dobbin. G'‘0 J.'hn M Erambert. Jas Evtns. William S Evans. Davj.i Fvitw. H B Ffrguson. Robt FurmiiJge. Martin Guffiny. (}eo W Gee. John Gillis. D W Gillis. Wilbur 0 Hall. .Foshti;! G Hardison, Louis Jernigin. Isaac ,Ie‘‘iup, D'ln'l D Jones, A Jones. J:»mes M King. Duncan B Liiidsny. .A I) Lin»>- berry, D:»niel I.ockainnn. Hneh Mct^oll, D J McLancli- lin, .\ E McLean. Jimes D McLean, .\ McNeill, W J McDon.ild. John McRae, J H McPherS'tn, ,lohn Moorp. Owen C Moore. DiieaM H Murphy, John Muridiy. J fl Myrover. A H Nancp. .Alex Ochi'tree. Benj F Pe.ivce. J H Poarce. J'lhn W Phillips, Geo D R>iv, Frank N Rob erts. R I! Sandford. Bond E Seilb**rrv, Geo Sionn Ji- .M Sikes Eiiocn P .''ikes. Jarrips R Smith, Wm B Stan ton, R W Siedman, J s H Taylor. Bennpt .A Upchurch, Theo R Wftrdell. John G Whi'look, Williuiu C Wilkes. William Williams. The non commissioned otficers are yet to be appointed Ml'Rceiison’s Cavalry.—This company, numbering 111 men from Cumberlaml, Harnett and Chatham, wus organised on Thursday last by the election of the fol lowing officers:— Alex. Murchison. Captain. T. J. Brooks, Kt Lieutenant. John K Ray, ‘Jd " 0. W. Buhmann. 3d “ Lieuts. Brooks and Buhmann were in the Bvthi‘1 Regiment, the former in the Lafayette and the latter in the Independent Comp>iny of this place. And a number of the others served with the same companies in their Peninsular campaign last year. The company, it is expected, will leave for }olds- borough ou Tuesday. The Nkwbern Disaster.—We are yet without any official report, and glean but few items to add to those in Thursday’s Observer. We are permitted to make the following interesting extracts from a letter from a young officer to his Father in this place: — ••Kinston, March ly, 18*>2. “Our company you know was not in the engapement on the other side of the river, but I can give you a pret ty general outline. The battle commenced about dny- light in the morning, the enemy advancing a column ut 8,l>00 against our breastworks, with a battery of Li^lit Artillery on their right. They charged the works re peatedly but were repulsed with heavy loss, until, hav ing the right flank of Avery’s regime >t, they appe.ired on a knoll and commenced a galling fire ‘U the rear of the militia and the 35th. By ^ume mitiuudcrstanilin^ both tiiese regiments were ordered to retreat. Th • tire of the enemy at that time was so severe that they could not be brought off in order, and the rout soon becHme general except as to Avery's and Vance's regiments, which held on bravely for nearly an hour after the rest had retreated, and were b-idly cut up. The two compa nies of Artillery, Brem's and Latham’s, fought despe rately; they had nearly all their horses killed, and so were not able to brinjj utf their pieces. Lietif. Willi ims of Brem’s Battery was not in the engagement, and suc ceeded in bringing otf his section of the Battery. i • • •‘Our flag of truce has returned aud rep«'rts Col. -Vvery | anot er a prisoner, M ij Carmiehael kille , an i 3 of our men — [killed, wouiided and pris>'Uf r-; we suppose the writer meant to say]—the enemy's 1 ss luUU. “It was impossible to hold tho pl.ace against the odds. “Gen. Branch ordered our Cf'mp^iny to fire the town. j something, anythinc, everything, to their relief. Wo ' ! think that possibly this has been done to a small extent , j in individual cases, but it should be done promptlj on ! a large scale. Our soldiers must not be allowed to suf- ' ! fer a day longer than can possibly be helped. ' I We suppose tliat the State authorities have no right 1 i to send such supplies as would meet an emergency of | tiie kind, else it wouM doubtless have been done at | once. But the people can do it. And after all it would i I be at the people’s expense if the Stale did it. Whatov- , er is done should be promptly done. P. S. On Saturday afternooti. R. W'. Hardie Esq and . Mnj. P. F. Alderman gt>nerou'*ly went to work and in i an hour or two collccted as follows for C’.ipt. Wooteri'a ; Company;— ! Lndies’ .\ssociation 'jO shirts, E J Hale \ Sons 'A* prs ' sock-; J 0 Poe 3 d.i; I> .\ 11 ly 1 do anil Pemberi iii , & Sloan 1 pr pants; Jas Kyle lH shirts; W H Carver 1 C'lHi; Jacob BrtiUiit '2 prs suukrT Geo 'Newell Z do and 'jU j cis; J W Powers 1 shirt; N A Siediuan 1 ilu; W C Tr jy I |ii prs socks; T S Lutierloh ♦) do; S A Phillips 11 lbs to- i bacco; J O Boon & Co 1 pr socks and 2 plugs tobacco; j R .\ .Andrews 2 pr socks and :?1; J W Lett 3 pr pan:s; ^ Wtu Warden 40 yards carpeting for blankets. | In cash, the following:—j > each: C B Mallett. Jo*m j \V Powell, John D Starr, Geor^ e Brandi, J H Hall. Jui.ii | Shaw. J4: John A Pembenon each; Overbaugti i Landa, Wright Huske, .Arch'd .McLean. each; S I T Hawley. W Whitehead. J T Houston, .A N McDonald, j .I.is .Martine. $l eich; W Prior, Rev. J M Siierwouii, i W G Matthews, W .A Rose, Alex McPherson Jr, Wiliiaui ; Cade, F J Mtthr, S J Hinsdale, Jas G Couk, J 0 Ale- ] Pherson, D G McRae, .?olin McRae, Calvin Davi?, M .A ! Raker, J C Stedman, T L Wallis, «' .V McMillan. D J Underwood, Rev. John Buie, Joshua (’armon, Rau'^al McDaniel, John McDaniel, P Taylor, Wm Newbeuvy, J J Gilchrist, 50 cts. each: E S llobbs, Carver. 1 Hollingsworth, J N Smith. “Casli" (II persons) j-l-l 20. Total, t>4 shirts, 'JS prs socks, 4u yds carpeting, iS prs pants, 1 coat, some tobacco, and 70 iu cash A messenger will leave this place to-morrMW morning, and will take cliarge of any packages lor t'apt. W ooten'si or Capt Strange s coiupanies Packages can be left at the Court House or handed to R W Hardie or P F Alderman. yesteniay. , Several Federal ships went up to Newport News, gun- officer, who served in Ringgold . Battery m the Mexi- i departed. can war, and has tho reputation of being the best ar- tillcrj- officer in the Confederate service, has been as signed to the command at AVilmington, including this place. See adverti>iement. Oen. Anderson has becu placed in command at Oolds- borough, instp.ad of tfen. G.atlin, removed. It is said also that l>en. Ransom has been ordered to Kinston. Lt. P. L. Burwell, of C. S. Infantry, has been ap- fiointed Provost Marshal in Goldsboro, and no citizen or soldier is ullowed to pa«s on the .Atlantic and N C. Rail Road, without a pass from him. VoLUSTKKRiNii.—The Spirit of the Age of Saturday says that ninety o. inp.inies have tieen tendered to G >v Clark, and the number is increasing daily. t’apt. Charles B. Cook of this town, ati'I others who si-rved with him in ihe Bothel regiment, have a comj'Htiy under wuy. which they expect to be ready to teuder in a fi-w days. See advertisement. .Mr. Jarvis B. Luiterloh, also of the Bethel regiment, is raining still am.ther company. .An Incil'Ent —Tlie Salem Press says, that at tho re cent draft in Forsyth county, “a man of feeble he.ilih, with a large family dependent upon his labor for a «np- port, was drafieil, when a youth stepped forward and nobly Volunteered to lake his placo. Let the exai iple of tJiis yuutli be publishei to the world as worthy of imilation." From the Charleston Couritr. THE CASTOR OIL BEAN—PALMA CHRISTI. Editors (^ourier:—The tollowiiig information is the result ot personal observation and reading. The Castor Oil plant b a native of the East Indies. In tropical climes, especially in Africa, steamers and saijing ships ; beconaes a tree of several years standing. In came in the Roads yesterday, and the most of them left ice, according to t>elon, the seeds have to be this morning, supposed loaded with troops. | gathered by the aid of a ladder. In our country, The old Brandywine, on which the Union gun [432 | the plant, like the Cotton, is killed by the frost pounder] had been placed, was not seen from shore on , winter and is cotupelled to be an annual. The Fiderah liomhanling Ulind So. 10—Tht Battle j •>» Arkantai.—.Ml.mimiis. .March i;0.—.At Island No. 10 j the enemy commenced to shell our works on Saturday, I 15th iiiHt., at long distance, which was renewed ou Sua- I day. (>n Monday they brought down eight gun-bo^ils I and six mortar boats and commenced again. Three of' theirgun-boats, lashed together, madeadesperateatt’ick I on Capt. Ruckcr’s battery, Lieut. Clarke, of v’.ipt. j R's battery, was killed, but no others. This battery 1 sustained consideratile injury during four days bombard- ! ment. One of the enemy’s gun-boats was disabled on .'londay, and towetl back. Other boats were struf^k, but the extent of damage done is not known. ’ Our troops conducted t hemselves with great spirit and resolution. The river is failing slowly at ihe Island, A special dispatch to the city papers says tkai Ser geant Kettle, of McCulloch’s brigade, having escaped from the Vankees, reachcd Fort Smith, Ark., ou the I'Jth in«t. He reports that the enemy’s loss in killed amoauied to 2000, and that th,>y look 301./ prisoners, many of whom are citizens. The Yankees were prepar ing for anotlier :ittuck. Gen. Siegel was wounded slightly in the arm. Two Texas regiments, who were sent to bury our dtad under a flag of truce, were tired upon by the enemy. 3000 Yankees are en route to reinforce Gen. Curtis. From Mkmi'His.—Memphis, March 21.—A steamer from up the river brings intelligence that the yaukees are moving slowly down the west bank of the river. luformation was received here this morning from (,’o- rinth, Miss., that the yankees were retreating to ’I'eu- nussee river. The Yankees JlbilantI—It will be seen that the yankees are beside themselvea with joy at the falliug back of our forces from Manassas. They think Uiis amounts to an abandonment of Virginia and the cru;-li- ing of the “rebellion " Never were people more mis taken! They will be apt to discover before long that there is truth in the Scripture that “pride goeih betore destruction.” .Any one who will look at a Hi.ap and «ee how irregular and unconnected a line of defences our army was holding—Winchester, Leesburg, Mana^ts.as, Fredericksburg, Richmond. Norfolk, the Peninsula, itc —will not wonder that the government has chosen to concentrate its forces. Instead of rejoicing over this movement, the yankees would have done belter to weep We suspect that the\ankee Generals in the field do tot sympathize with the paj'er generals in New York, such as Gieely and Bennett, who raise shouts over it. The former doubtless su-je t the purpose of the movement, tur they have been cxceeiingly cautious not to pursue the retired rebel armies. But how unseemly these re view. Here has been tne whole power of the Uuited St ttes arr.iyed in front of Manassas for eight months past, since the battle of 21st July, un able to strike one efl'ective blow against an army winch they now consider so weak as to be obliged to give up Brother E and 1 tired all the naval jt^res on the i i's poiitions! They should feel humiliated that their wharves—the gun boats not more than half a mile dis i Generals have not been able to take from us wuai we tant shelling us all the time. We became sei arated ju-t . „ k. , ■ u i , i ,- i^ T - ' i*ow relinquish vuluntanly. before the enemy landed in town, and after I got o or o ^ ^ ■' miles up the road iu the retreat I Ueard lie had been i-lmt i . , ,, • / J I i . . 1 U 1 . K 1. . V A ^THANGi: pR0i>osi no.s,—We notice with surprise in the leg ani iiad lost his horse. 1 went back in .Nt-w- bern. and not seeing hitii or jiny of the yaukees, thougiil ! the statement in the Richmond hxaininer, that I’n-si- 1 would ride in and see what wa-^ eoitiji on. 1 went ■, Ueui Davis has sent a message to Congress proposing to through Ihe town, meeting no one except a few negn'es. _ release all our men who have been captured hy the t ue- When I eot to the river I I'iind them landing in the Fair i . ^ in - . 1 . .. . -I r T 1 my and discharged ou parole, from the obligations ot grounds, not more than a quarter of a mile from me. I ^ 6 • s hitched my horse and went down to the water and fired two shots from a Maynard rifle into oue of their boats. When they commenced shelling me; after the second shell I left, and in coming out by the Depot saw the stars and stripes floating over the Fair Gr()unds ami a- bout 2UJ yankees coming down the railroad. I turned duwn the street and put spurs, passed several officers on the street, but didu't stop to say good morning Turn ing to the right at the first c iriier. 1 made for the wootls which I reached sately. and then crossed over to the Kinston road aid got here about 1 o'clock that night. that parole, in consequence of the perfidy of the yaukee government iu failing to carry into effect an arrange ment in reg'ird to the exchange of prisoners, made be tween the two governments by the Hou. Howell Cobb and Gen. Wool. We trust ttiat Congress will not sanc tion this recommendation of the President. It would be to meet one wrjag by the perpetration of a far great er, which has but a reinoie conuection vnih it. If tlie yankees ref use to exch inge, we must hold ou to wliat almost broken down and my liorse decidedly worsted: j prisoners we capture from them. If they hang our pi iv.-t- j we are botti well however now, and ready for another ■ .. ^ * , . ,11 ,1 ' leersmeu, or, any otner pr souers, we must n lUg itinis, tramp. I lost all my clothes, t»oots, tiunk and every- > ^ r tramp, l lost ail my thing. I have had uu the sante clothes foi over a week, and begin to want a chauge ver^ much. We have also S"cu a letter from one of Capt. Martin's company, (the Moore County Independents, (.'ol. Vance's ■»*jih reg’t, j who says that his Captain was killed by a ball in the head. Brock Tysor had his thigh broken and was left on the field. Two others of the Company are missing, one of them supposed to be drowned while crossing the river iu the retreat — [names not given ] “We lost every thing we had, tents, knapsacks. A:c. Our company was the last to leave the field, and came very near btinj^ taKen prisoners. The enemy pursued them BO closely tiiat ttiey were obliged to throw ;iway their guns. Every oue speaks of the bravery of the T^h, 2'lth and 33d regimenis, ani of the c*»olu''Ss an«l 'Urage of tVeir Colonels. »'amphtll. Vance and Avery Our Ma jor, l.aruiichael, as br>»vp and notile h.-arted a man as ever drew the breatii of life, was killed by a ball in the head.’ A gentleman of .Nloore coun^ who vi-.itcd Kinston writes that in Capt. Ke ly’s company from Moore, Wm, Monroe was wounded and left on the fii 11, three others wounded are now iu Goldsborough, and two are missing — [names not mentioned.] “The poor boys h id a hard time getting to Kinston, traveling through mire and wa ter Waist deep, lost all their clothes but what they had on their backs We will get up a box of clothing, blank ets, Jtc., to send next WediieS'lay. Our loss is small compand with that of t'ne yankees, which they admit to be 150J—about one for every man we had actually en gaged in the fight. It' we hal had 10,0X) men the yan kees would have been whipped.” Another letter from Kin-ton, March 2lst, siys; “.A man wiiocame from Newbern yesierd.iy »uys that the yankees were bringing in tneir W'.tinded for three ( lays after the battle. Some say xliat their los-i must be near 2000 They admit a loss of 44b. Newbern was only partially buined; our men fired the town in three pla ces, but the yankees extinguished the flauies before they had burut much. Our pickets have brought in several yankee prisoners since the battle, some twoor three eve ry day Yesterday the pickets 25 miles below here brought four of the vandals and a traitor named D.bble, who formerly lived here, but who, some six monthHago, ran uway and went to New Vork, and just after the bat tle made his appearance and was captured. He is sup posed to have aided in piloting Burnside’s fleet up the Neuse river. Papers found in his trunk show that he has been dealing with the enemy in the cotton business. It will go very bard with him; 1 hope, if proven guilty, he may be made an example of. Tysor, W’hit lock and Ray, of the .Moore County Independents, have not been heard of since the battle. Tysor’s father is here. The yankees got everything I had except what was on my back, I wish you to have me some clothes made. We are sleeping on the floor of (he Court House, without anything to cover with; and it is the worst chance in the world to get anything to eat.” The Salem and Winston papers state that of Capt. Stowe’s Forsyth Compauy, 33d Regiment, the following were killed: Wesley Anderson, Washington Griffin, Ed. Mickey, Ed. Kiger, aad J. H. Harris. The wounded were Peter Leiiibach, Sergeant White, Constantine Mickey, and Lewis Leinbach IS were missing, being probably cap- turtd. Among the mtBHog are Lieuta. Hauser and An- Corcoran or others. But because they refuse to ex i change, let us not attempt to set aside the oath wiiich , our brave meu have voluntarily taken, not to bear arms ' against the enemy till regularly exchanged. If they do so, and are again captured, they are undoubtedly lia- I ble to suffer deatii from the enemy, a penalty whicn no j one can doubt that iu their present infuriated temper they would inflict. Ani then wouM follow ou both sides an indiscriminate sUughter of all prisoners. The proposition of the President amazejj us, amt with all our disposition to sustain him and his admin:^lra- tion, we cannot for a moment entertain it witii tavor. ViBUisiA AM) North '^kolina—Tfie Petersburg Express is not pleased with our remarks in deffnte of Nordi Carolina soldiers, and considers them ••iil-timed and ill ieuipered.’' Tiie Express gives a wrong direc non to iis reproof. We have said nothing about Vir ginia or Virgiuia soldiers except iu deleuce of Nonh Carolina against 'Virginia assaults. If the Express does not like our sayings it has a remedy, and a sure one — let it put down that wretched spirit among its \ irginia neighbors which so decidedly manifested itself after the Roanoke Island disaster. This is a good lime for the Express to begin the work of reform. For we learn that Vii giuians are now heartily ashamed of I he stories which they circulated all over the Confederacy on the author ity of their soldiers who escaped from Roanoke Island too soou to know the truth. Clai.h Everything.—(Jur Virginia neighbor.«, as our readers know, are not baekwar I in pre-^wing their ol limv to praise. But a paragraph in the Richmond Dispatch of the 19th inst. is a little ahead of anything wo have seen. It publishes a letter from Samuel Nichols, 3d t^orporal, Co. A, 1st Xorth Ca/’o/jna Artillery, enclosing 3-5') to the Confederate Treasury, (to aid in carrying on the war) “as an evidence of the delerminatiou of the people of Viryinia r ot to permit the war to wane for want of fuuds!” That will do. “Old Virginia never tires.” Pay or Members of (’ongress.—Would not the Richmond papers which abuse membera of Congress for fixing their pay at $iOOO a ye«r, do well to open their batteries upon the hotel keepers of that place who make the said members pay $IfiO a month for board? The board of a member and his wife and one chilii would just consume the entire $3000, leaving nothing for clothing or anything else. The Mails—No News.—We have received no mails here from points beyond Raleigh and Warsaw since Sa turday morning. The railroads are just at present full of other business. There is no news to report, howev er, we learn from passengers who left Richmond yester day and Warsaw last night. We learn that M >jor Wm. Huske has been appoiute i 'lashier of the Br inch of the P>ank of North (’arolina in this place, vi e H. C. Lucas, E'^q., dec’d. and that .Mr W'm. Taylor takes the place of .M ij. Huske as Teller, and Mr. W. L Rose th it of Mr. T iyb r as Clerk. Biulk ConVLNTio.N.—The Confederate States Bible ''ouveu'ion mot in .Augusta, Geo , on W«dnesd.ay last, present from South Carolina 15 Delegates, Georgia 2‘J, Virginia 1. North (’arolina 3, Tennecsee 1, .Alabama 2, Florida I. Daniel Ravenel F)sq of Charleston was ap pointed President, and Rev. W. C Johnson and .A F. Dickson Secretaries. A comuiittee was appointed to select a place for locating a publishing house. CuitisTi \>, S' I.LIIEUS.—Thirty-six members of Co. E, 2ath Reg't N. C. Volunteers have subscribed $71 5i to wards the support of the Churches which they usually attended at home, whose resources are of course crip pled liy the absence in the .Army of so many of their members. The Creatlkes we have to I'iuht.—Gen. Evans sends to the Charleston Courier the following lettn- of instructions found on a prisoner captured by his foices .1 few days Hgo; — Heaih^v\RTEiis. U. S. Rk.-»il>knt Agent, i Hiltou Hea'i, ,S. C , February S, ltS'i2. j Mr. Bfhi i'ort Hoyal—Sir—You will proc'ed to Nortii lidisto I'liud witli Colonel Noble, and assist ■Mr. liideon Reynolds and .Mr. Braiton iu collecting Coi- lou and other I’roperty ou that Island, and perforaiing sujh other servic as they may require. Very respcctiully, your ob'i servant, W.M. H RKYNOLDS. Lieut, (’ol. 1st Reg. U. I. .Artilleiy, U. S. Resident Agent. The fellow appears to have beeu dispatched ou a gen eral picking and stealing ex[ edition. The Resi li ot the War.—We do not know what opinion the N. Y. Journal of Commerce luay now enter tain as to the result of the war between iho North and SuUth, but about eighteen mouths ago it published the lollowing seusible verses on to ttio sut'jeci: SE( ESSION CONSUMMATED j Yankee Doodle took a saw. With pairiot devotion, I To trim the Tiee of Liberty, * According to his nation. Yankee Doodle on a limb. Like :inother noodle. Cut heluet'H the tref and htm. And domn came Viinke* Doodlt. Yankee Doodle broke his neck. Every b-me about him, -And iben the Tree of Liberty Did very weli without him! Deaths or Soldiers.—.At camp Pickens, Va., on the Ith of .\iarch, .Mnrvel Parker, private iu (Jo. II, 4th Reg't N (’ S. T. At (.’.»mp Raleigh, on Roanoke Island, on the lOih of February, ol typhoid tever, .John B. Clark, of Fayette- vide, aged ly ye-ips, a member of Capt Murchison's Company, 8th Rtgimeni, N. State Troops. At the General Hospital in Wilmington, on the IVth inst., of lyptioid fever, Mr. William 11 Henry, age 1 35 years, a member of the .Moore’s Creek Rifle Guards, (Co. E,) l>^ih Reg't N. (J. Troops. In Poncahonias county, Va., William Alexander Copeland, a member of ihe “IJurke Tigers.” of the ^>ih Regiment N. C. Volunteers. i FOR THP: OBisERVF.K. Cl). H. oSrii Reg't N. C. Trooi*s, ) W eliio.n, .Marcii 17, lMj2. j .A meeting i f tho Uwli.arie Boys was callud in order to draft resolutions in memory ot W. L Hill, S. M. Bing ham, John CLni>rELTER and C. L Hatcher, deceased. .A. S. Hardister Wr>»s called to the (Jhair Afier ex plaining the object ot the meeting in a brief manner, the (.tiairman appoiuted Dr. G W'. Murdoch and J. L. .Andrews to draft suitable resolutions. A request was made tuai the (Jiairinau should assist. D G .Mc.Mas teis was appointed to act as Secretary. The following resolutions were submitted. W iiKKKAs: It hath pleased the .All-wise Providence in Ilia infinite wisdom to lake from our rauks Ifie nbove- named soldiers by the ravages of disease. rherel'ore be it Re-^olved, that in their death our com pany has lost four of its worthy, upright and honorable members, the army four of its most noble and brave Boldiers. Resolved, Secondly, That while deeply deploring the loss of our brothers in arms, we are much humtiialed, aud mourn the loss ol the bereaved aud afliicted lauiilies whose sons sickened and died wnile in the service of their country. Resolved, Diirdly, That a copy of these Resolutions be forwarded to tlie bereaved families, and also to the Green.sboro' Pairiot and Fayetteville Observer, with a request for publication. Dr. G. W. MURDOCH. ) J. L. ANDREWS, >■ Coiu. A. S. HARDISTER, j D. G. McMasteus, Scc’y. From Savannah.—Augusta, March 21 —.A private dispatch, just received from Savannah, kays that our tioops are returning from South Carolina, the enumy having lett Blufi'ton Nine yankee prisoners captured near Newbern, p-i.-s- ed through this City ou Friday afternoon en route lor Salisbury. We uuderstaud that tiie two Dibbles, wno piloted or aided the enemy ou ihetr approacti to New bern, have been captured by our pickets—oue was si-ut aloug wiih the yankee prisoners to Salisbury—the other is in prisou at Kiusiou, where it is saiU no is iiii Jer- going trial by court-mariial. Of course traitor's tieuip will choke him to deaih. Brig. Gen. Colson's briga le have left their old quar ters near ijmithfield, Va. It is said to have gone to Kinston. It consists of the I3ih and 14th Reg is N. V'ols., Major Kamseur's Artillery Company, an-i Pr^jor's (Va j Regiment. It is also said that Cols. Cliugmun's and Railitte's Regiments have been ordered there also, Irotu South Carolina. Our Troops have fallen back some six miles this >ide of Kinston, where they will make a stand. There is a force of some 12,000 at that point ami Goldsboro'. Gen. Pillow passed through t' .s City ou Saturday morning en route tor Richiuoiid. Rak‘ij/h Spirit of tht Aje, 'I'ld. Xeu-3 from the Coast.—luformation was said to have beeu received iiere last evening that the enemy nad landed in force at Buckingfiam foiut, on the maiulainJ, six miles from Blufliou. Our troops there are under the command of General Drayton. .An engagement was expected, aud reinforcements have been ortlered to mat quarter. W'e have great confidence iu our ability to re pulse the enemy, should ne make the aUvaiice in mat direction, as a large force can be congregated tfiere iu'i cessary medicine, a very short lime —Chas. Courier, 'Jl*?. From Florida. — Persons direct from Florida report tiiat me enemy was about evacuating Jacksonville, their visit lo that place fiaving provcJ iruitless. 1 iiree gunboats had ascended the St. John's as far as Ora.ige >lills, where one got agrouud, and at last accounts me other two were employed iu efforts to relieve her. I'tiey will hardly aitempt to piogiess I.irther. St. Augusiiuc w«,s occupied by the Federais some days ago. We cannot hear that the eneiuy havu met with at.y considerable amount of plunder lu the course ot lueir expedition, except •• outrabands, " whom they steal wherever they find them.—S'lvannaU Rtpubhcan, 2l.i('». Somebody Hurt.—Early on Tuesday morning while the pickeiB ou uuty at Mackey'o I’oiui, some three nuiea below the city, were keeping a strict lookout, they dis covered the approach ot a t eJeral lauucii. Containing a number ot troops. Our pickets opened a lire ou iiieni. aud from the close proximity, au4 the cry of dist.e>s wtiich followed, it is evident that a Ya. kee was hurt. I'h* Federal boat retired lu djulile quick, and uo uiore was seen of it.—Sarauiiah Sent. Gen. McIntosh, wiio was killed at the late battle ot Pea Riage, .Arkansas, is generally ^supposed lobeChilie Mclutosti, a hall-bteed Creek Inaiau. i'liis is a mi-- lake. He was a son ot Col. James M. Mcliitosh ol Georgia, L. S. Army, wlio teli lu the .Mexican war. It is a showy plant. The palmated leaf—the i yellow stamen.s on one part ot the plant and the I scarlet colored pistils on the other—render it pe- I euliar iind conspicuous. 1 formerly cultivated a row of it in my garden for several years in or der to test its productiveness and ascertain its value in cultivation. These experiments were highly satisfactory, and I came to the conclusion that our soil and climate were admirably adapted to its succes.sful production. Mode of Culture.—Break up the land with a plough and lay it off in rows six feet apart, each way. The best time to jilant is from the middle of April to the se cond week in May. Drop three seeds in each hill. Half a bushel of seed will plant ten acres. Treat the plant iu the s;ime manner as corn. Be careful in looking ■ifier the cut-worm, who gives it the preference to corn. When the|ilants are six incites high, they should be thinned to one stalk iu a hill. New lands broke up the same season, are not suited, one hand can tend five acres, in a good dry soil, the yield will be from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre, each bushel yielding seven quarts of pure oil. (i'Hherinj the Seed.—.About the middle of .August the seeJs bogin to ripen and will continue until checked by ^ the frost. .A writer in the Western Plough Boy, ot I lh32, says: Previous to the ripening of the seed, the yard for spreading iliem on should be prepared. It should be made ou ground of a gradual descent, open to the sun and made very smooth and firm. The first and seco.nd parcels that ripen must stand till the pods on the ear begin to crack, otherwise a part of the bean will be imperfect. Later iu the season when the stalk is more mature, they must be cut wheu two or three {«ods begin to open, or they will waste. They are laid in the yaid one ear deep. In warm weather a lay er will pop out in three days.. When all have opened the siems are raked ofl'. The hulls are swept otf with a broom made with naked switches; which, if carefully ilone, will not leave more than one bushel ot hulls in eight of beans. They may be cleaned with a common wheat fan, with a riudle suited lo the .size of the bean.” .Mode of ExtraclioTi.—The oil is obtained 'ooth by coc- tiou ami expression. The former method is performed by tying up the seeds, previously broken and bruised, in a bag, which is suspended in boiling water, till the oil is extracted and rises to the surface, when it is skimmed otf. This is the usual mode adopted by farm ers. The smallest quantity of water, however, remain ing in the oil causes it to become rauciil. The “cold expressed oil” is preferable and will continue pure for a long time. The process is easy and simple. The screw aud the lever used in baling Cotton will express the oil from the beaus. The capsules or unopened beans are to be moderately heated in a furnace not so hot as to be distressing to the naked hand. Under the screw is fixed a strong iron cylinder, into which the beans are put aud covered with an iron follower, of di ameter proportioned to the cylinder. The oil is now fit for use. 1 have seen it stated that “a Southwestern planter bugan with making 5X) gallons of oil in 18'.!5, aud in 1831 he produces 13,000.” It was then a profit able business at oue dollar and fifty ceuts per gallon, 1 trust our planters will see the necessity of preparing to plant the Casior-Oil Bean extensively. The great value of the oil as a purgative is the mildness and ra pidity with which it operates. It is much needed by the brave detenders of oar soil. It has saved thousands of I'ves: and ii we cannot obtain it, thousands must pe rish tiy our inattention to the production of this ue- Ihat the profits under moderate prices are greater than the production of any other ar ticle, I am fully aware. N. B. Planters should be encouraged to plant large ly of the 'jround uut—it makes an admirable oil—so does the hcjine. Oils are needed uot only for table use, but iu our machineries of every desctiptiou. rOR THE OBSERVER. RALLY SONG FOR THE N. CAROLINA DOTS. BT W. H. aCTHBIt, 5tH N. O. V0L8., 5KAR SOrrOLK, TA. Our country is invaded by Lincoln’s vandal host. Turn out N. Carolinians and drive them rfom your «oMt; Turn out Southern freemen who are strangers to fear, * For fortune always favors the brave voluntaert The valor of our fathers secured us liberty, And built us a nation jast, proud and free; Their sons to be worthy of a legacy so dear. Should imitate their sires and becooie a volunteeri Our cause is good and right, and in God is our trust. Who is sure to aid th« brave iu war which is ju»t; And we will show the coward, Abe, before another year, That the Lord ig on the side of a Southern volunteer! The old men encourage, the women all say go And fight for your country and let the yankees know That the South is a unit and her sons void of fear: We will rush to the standard and become a volunteer! Then come boys, come, and join our gallant band. To drive back the vandals from our sunny land; Then come to the rally and we will soon make them fear To come across the borders to fight a volunteer! Hurrahl boys, hurrah! we have not long to stay; The South needs our help, so let us haste away, For the tocsin is saunded, tho war cry we hear. Then tall into rauks and become a volunteer! The girls all will love you and the old folks will praise. And point you out as men who before muny days Will make Lincoln scamper and fill his mind with fear. To come across the borders tu tight a volunteer! Then cheer up my lively lads, it never should be said. That the meu of North Carolina were aver yet afraid. Then join us, old and young, iu three hearty cheers, For the North Carolina women and the brave voluuteerW Let us march to the battle-field our enemies to face, .And there teach the vandals that the Anglo-Saxon raee Has not lost its courage, but when the foe is near Will fight for his country and the brave volunteer! Our neighbors have eome out aud brought the women too, To hear what we may say and see what we may do; Then rally boys, rally, oh come from far and near, Suow the blood uf your mamma aud become a volunteer! Our wives and our sweet-hearts at home will remain. And wail with woman’s patience till we return again; .Aud when we do come back they will shed a joyful tear And fly to the arms of a returning volunteer! And now my gentle friends we have got lo say to you, The time is close at hand when we sliall bid you adieu; Our wives ami babes, loved ones, we leave to your care. They will be safe, is the faith of your own volunteeri True, parting emotions our bosoms may swell. And many friends weep when we shall bid you farewell; As we slowly reflect from the war you shall hear, Victory or death from the brave volunteer! Our glorious cause all fear should divert, * • Our trust is in God that none should be hurt; Then drive back the tears, heave not a sigh. When the time shall arrive for the soldier’s good bye. FOR THE OBSERVER. Capt. C. Godwin tenders his sincere thanks to the Ladies of the “.Ashpole Soldier’s .Aid Society”'for a contribution (through Mrs. John McNair) consisting of 15 shirts, 1 dozen pairs drawers, 2 dozen pairs socks, for the benefit of his company. .>1 A K K 1 K U , In this county, on the 17th inst., by .Augustus Jack son, Lsq , Mr. Sl'hPHKN W. HALL to .Miss .MARY M. J.VCKm^N, all ot ihis county. .1 l.omj Bill to —The Memphis Appeal learns Irom citizens of Columbus, Ky., that the i-'ederal.s, when they took possession of that place, iuiiuediately seized all the sugar, molasses and tobacco in the hands of jirivate citizens; and the declaratiou was publicly made that the expenses of the war must be paid by the South, and that all property oi the Coiitedorate States, so far as it should come within their control, would be used lor that jiurpose. Klrctf^d M'tt/or.—At a recent city election in U.skaloosa, la , Mrs. Nancy Smith, Democrat, was elected Mayor by a majority ot 21 over the Republican candidate tor that otlice. KAYETTKVI'.LE MARKET.—March 24. The ot the Cape Fear Baptist .Association are priut- cd, and ready for distribution at this Oiuce Lo the Churches entitled to them. March 24. It >IASOi\IC. The funeral of Capt. RtJBERT W ILLIA.MS will take place on Thursday the Sd of .April next at tlfe resi dence of John C. W’illiaius Esq., in Sampson County. The Fraternity are generally invited to attend H. A. BARNES,. Sec’y of Palmyra Lodge, No. 147. March 21. # 10-2t*pd TAYI.OR Oflers for sale: Flooghs, Molasses, Syrup^ Sugar, Salt, Leather, Planting; Potaloesi, • March 20, I8ti2. Prest)y terian 1 time. U- II 1 E i) , In Drew jounty, .Ark., on the 14ih nit., JULIUS P. HUjiSbV, sou ot John and Nancey Hussey, formerly of Davidsou county, N. C , aged about I’J years. Ifll ) District of the Cape Fear. r WlLMl.NGTDN, N. C., .March -2, lSi;2 j General Op.uer, > No 13 J ^FHU undersigned, by virtue of Special (^rder No »jt>, J. .Adjutant and Inspector (ieneral's Otfice, Riciiniond, liaied .March 16'h, lSi>2, hereby assumes coinmau l o! the District of the ('ape Fear, embracing the ('uut;ties lit Now Hanover, t)nslow, Brunswick, Robeson, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus and Sam(>son. S. G. FRENCH, Brig Gen. Com'dg. March 22. It' 2o VoliiiiteerJ!* Wan led. rpHE undersigned wish to enlist for their t'oinpaiiy ol I Infantry 2-') more good. relii*ble men, to earn ot whom the usual bounty (S'lOO) will be paid, of wnicli ^25 in cash will be y>aid immediately on swearing in. The usual pay, allowances, vtc., and excellent arms, will be furnished. .Apply immediately to either of the undersigned, or, in their absence, to Col. John H. Cook, or 1st Sergeant Willi im W. McKenzie. C. B. COOK. W. H. LUTTFRLOH. B. F. PEARCE. E. J. HALE, Jr. March 24. FURTHER SUPPLIES. ROBER'id’S Hand Book ot Artillery. M.AHAN S Field Fortifications. The Trooper's .Manual, by Col. Lucius Davis. CAUSE AND CONTR.AST. The Battle Call—a lyric by E V. AY. Letters of Mozis Addums to Billy Ivvinr. Just received. E. J. HALE & SONS. Fayetteville, March 21, 1802. y^lant Corn.—The importance of planting largely of provisions the present year cannot be too frequently placed before the farmers and planters of me South. .A full crop of (Jnttoti is the certain downfall of the South; a bountiful supply of provisions is to secure her safety and independence. Let the Southern planters decide which of the two to choose. Plant Coru and be freemen, or plant Colton and be subjugated! That is the naked question. Charle.tton Couritr. The planters in Florida are hauling their Colton into the open fields, away from their houses, to burn it. If the Y'ankees come, they will find no Cotton in Florida. Outrages in Kentucky —The heart sickens at the re cital of the wrongs which the Y ankee usurpers are in flicting upon the loyal citizens of the South. One of the grossest outrages was recently perpetrated upon an influential and prominent citizen of Wayne county, Ky. From a letter received yesterday by Hon. Mr. Chisman, of that State, we are permitted lo make the following extract: “The Yankees the other day gave James Belcher twenty-eight lashes for going into their camp after bis T TE .I* TIO . V; All persons enlisted in mycompnny are hereby noti- fifd to appear at F.VYKTTI'-VILLE, N. C , on Mon- dav the 7th day of .\pril. to go in camp at Raleigh. Bring blankets and oue suit of clothes extra. By order of the Governor. :i. R. McDONALO, Captain N C. Sta‘c Troops. March 21. lO-tf I runftWAV Q* irro« ^ It is reported that Gov. Bragg, who has been left out | informs u« that Mr. Beloher was recently a of President Davii’t Cabintt, will be appointed a Judge ; member oS the State Legislature, and that socially he 4«non. The 0ur|eoDj Pr. ^k«r, i* »moDg tb« priioner*. of the Suprfme Court, | itands aa high m any man in the oounty of Wayw, Mecruiis \Wnnte^% Any number of Recruits will be received for Company G, Highland Moys. 24th Reg’t N. C. Troops. Per sons desirous of enlisting will find it to their advan tage to call on or address me at Floral College, N. C., or D P. McEachern at Rindalsville, N. C. H. PURCELL, Lieut Co. G., Recruiting Officer. .March 22. It All i^eniber« ol .TIoore County Rifles. Co H, 30th Reg’t N. C. T., are ordered to report to their Com pany immediately. By order Col. Parker. WM. M. SWANN, Capt. March 18, 1862. LUMBER. I AM now sawing from.6,000 to H,000 feet ot Lumber per day at my Steam Mill In Fayetteville, atid have a large supply of Seasoned Timber on hand. Will be glad to receive orders, and jirill give them my person al attentieai 1. F. MOORE. MmoIi 4. 6-llm REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Bacon—In demand at 22i cts. Beef Cattle —In demand. Beeswax 20 cts. Corn—*.••> to ^1. Colton—Only three or four bales In markat for the pasi week, brought from ti to 7 cts. Colton Yarns S2: 4-4 Sheetings 24 to 2& by the qntn- tity: 3 4 Shirtings 20. Cotton Bagi;ing—3i) cts. Candles — Fayetteville mould 35 Flour—Very little ottering; Family S9, Super S 75. Hides—Dry 20; green 8. Iron—Swedes 15 to 20 by the quantity, Irixh Potatoes—I 50 to 2 50 per bushel. Molasses—SI by retail. N () Sirup 1 25. Nails 4^14 to Sloper keg. Pork— 12j cents. Peas—$1 to 1 11). Rye 2 50. Oats 65. Rice—4 cts. by ihe cask. Siijiars—Stock on hand very light and prices have advanced. Salt—Sound S3 to 3 50 per bushel. Spirits—Peach Brandy $3; N. C. .Apple 2 50; Whis- kej' I 5() to 1 75, Spirits Turpentine 17 lo 18. Tallow 20 to 22. Wool—Unwaslied, 30 to 40. Corrected b-,- Pembxrton' & Sl(4.\n. LOUISBIHG FEMALK COLLEGE. Mr. J.\ E.S ,S)UTHG.\TE. of the University of Va., ibut for several years past President of the Nor- lolk .Military and Clissic‘.;l Institute,) has taken charge of this elegmt COLL»^GE, wiih the hope of establish ing a School, in every respect, highly acceptable to the people of the South. -Mr. Sl»UTHG.VTE will be assisted by his L.ADY, a Teacher of varied accomplishments and vast experience, who for fifteen years has been connected with some of the largest and best Seminaries in Virginia. The Schools of AN» lENT and MODERN LANGU.AGES, MUSIC and P.AINTING, will have gentlemen Profes sors presiding over them We shall offer the best edu cational advantages to a people whom we know can ad- preciate them, and all we ask, is, give vs a trial, and after this is fairly done, those who are not satisfied c:sn remove their children or wards, free of charge. The Boarding Department shall have all the comforts and aitractious of a well ordered home, and the Board ers as tenderly and affcctiouaiely watched over aud cared for, as even the most anxious parent could desire. Every attention being given to the health, manners and literary advancement of each Pupil. Diplomas will be given to those who can pass rigid examinations on five Schools Gold and Silver Medals will be awarded for perfect deportment. Young ladies wishing to educate themselves for teachers will find unusual inducements here, as the terms for them shall be made suitable to circumstances The School is not sectarian, though the purest moral ity is taught and required of every member of the In stitution The building is large, new and magnificent, well adapted to School purposes. The location is un surpassed, being one of the loveliest, healthiest and most refined sections of the South, 80 miles North of Raleigh, and 10 miles from Franklinton Depot, where hacks are alwsys in readiness, to convey passengers to and from the village. The entire expenses for ten months will be from $150 to $250. For further par ticulars, apply to Gen. J. B. Littlejohn, Wm. P. Wil- lian:s, Daniel S. Hill, Richard F. Y’^arborough, or to JAMES SOUTHGATE, Louisburg, N. C. March 18, 186*2. 10 lOw C0.\FA:1>I::KAT£ BOi\U$!» OF the denoniinatiuns of $1000, $500, $100. *Apply at the Bank of Nori-h Carolina. March 18. Wtf co.VFedekatIk ^F the denominations of $1000, $->00, $100. Apply at the Bank of Cape Fear. xMarch 18. atf Broomw and Biicketsi ior «ale. W. N. TILLING HAST. March 17. y-2t FOR REAT. T prejent occupied by the subscriber, will be rented tor ihfc rest of the year. The house has Jixturtt ia it. Apply soon to J. H. ANDLKSON. March 20. 9-2ipd March 20. rOR HIRE. it-rate C(JC Apply to C.ANDICE, a first-rate COOK, will be hired for the rest of the year. J. H. ANDERSON, y-2tpd 1>I«.^0LLT10:V. The Copartnership heretofore existing under the name and style of WORTH, WIGIITMAN & CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. As two of the firm are in the Ai iny, it is hoped iliat all those indebted to the concern will come forward and settle their accounts at once. J A. Worth will be found at the old siand, and will use the name of the firm only in liquidation. JOS, A. WORTH, G W. WIGHT.MAN, JNO. H ROBINSON. March 10. 9-3ni FOR HIRE. 2 SMALL BOYS, for their board and clothing. home in the eountry preferred. March 24. Apply to E. J. LILLY. 10-2^ JRalma i'hriftti Seett. ■'L.AT DUTCH TURNIU SEED, together with a good as.^ortment of Garden Seeds, for sale by S. J. HINSDALE & CO. March 6. 5-4w TO HIRE. A YOUNG SERV customed to Wash ■Apjily to .March 6. and Iron and to House work. W. N. TILLINGHAST. 5itf 200 At 4-itf •fillet Received, DOZ. CO.ATS’ SPOOL COTTON. BLACK FL.AX THREAD. BOYS HOSIERY, and a Fine il^tock ot Trunk>i, GEO. BRANDT’S, 14 aud 16 Hay Street. 2000 Yards of Bleached Shirtings, A FULL YARD WIDE, of the best English Manufac tory Just received and for sale at a reasonable price, at GEORGE BRANDT’S, Nos. 14 and 16 Hay St, Fayetteville, N. C. Feb’y 10, 1862. ' 9“-itf "^OEJS! «HOES!! SHOES!!! iA PAIR BROGAN SHOES. Just received and for sale at GEO. BRANDT’S. Feb’y 3. 'Jfi-itf A voSeTh aLlT^ Forwarding & Commission xHcrehaiiC, WILL give quick despatch to gooas coi signed to him Particular attention given to all produce sent him for aale. Consignments of Naval Stores, for sale er ah^ment, aolioited. . . wtutisQTOR, Jaa’y 19,1863. 9311y
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1862, edition 1
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