Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 24, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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^ rvrr't'UVQT'TVa rW^fMJMKXT had applied w Wo> i* *«il nukde oat ft A \ EKF LVTiiRIkSTIi. - * owe, m h«tbe w*« Ex O^f Morehead of Ke»tu«kj, who wa* « deulled before ihejurj It wm ih^ worst ca»e he had member ot the “Peace Congress” at Washington eTer listened to, »nd while the eviJpoca was going on fhp of’ Mr Buchanan’s adraieistration, the old man came, listening to ihe evidence himself. »nd neir me u i ;„prnf»i->l Ho (rave the whispered in hi? ear, “Guv it up.” (L»nghter ) “Now, lately made a spet ^ P ' „f said he, “Goveruor, wouldn’t tins he ‘guvin’ it following exceedingly interesting account of an interview between Mr. Lincoln, [then not gurated] himsolfand other distinguished meinbera of the Congress:— Mr. Lincoln coinineneed the conversation, after receiving u.^ very kindly, by stating that he wa« accidentally elected President of the Lnited guvin It up. I atsure you, Mr (’hairmiin. I don’t present it in »ny liffht different from thnt in which if aotuallj’ occurred —none wh iti‘Yer. I said to him: “Mr. President, it be s&id that it would V»e ‘guvin’ it up;' hut hadn t you better ‘guv it up‘ vitboui blooilshed th^ drench ihitj land with blood, and then h*ve to ‘guv it up* (ApplauHe ) He then askvd wb^i ho was to do with hiH Mth of otfioe He said he had Hvvoru to see the laws It' itf me, he States- that he never aspired to a position of that faithrully eiecufei, and, addre'^iiuiC hiu.«elt lu me lie kSd ll at t haTnov^r eutor^d into his head; l,ul t -oi.H lik. .0 k«o. f,»,n , ..u .i.h. I ,n. (o Jo Kina, mat it naa never em-i-i , ^ that from the fact of his having made a race for ^ ...lenm oath to />ee the 1hw'« faithfully executed; the Senate of the l nited States with Judge I>ouglaj^, in the State of Illinois, his naiue b.'catue prominent, and he was accidentally sel^cted and elected afterwards as President of the T'nited Stares; that rmining that race in a local electinn his speeches had been published; and that any but that t' .nfrreiH wn-> then in and application had »M*eii made to (\,n.irrfs-» lo give lo the President of the rnitpd 8t>»ips ih*^ pow»>r to coHe.'t th.' revenue by armed vessfU onii-ide -f the ‘ ‘'ngrva- li:id refvis'rd 10 sjive tiui( pow»r “If.” I 8‘»id. ongres8 fails If’- the ne'i'i-?ar_\ power. Mr Pre!*ident, t'> you 10 ci'llec! the revenue by vfsseln out“i le ihe ports. hi)W aKNifcRAL A»il3lBLr The lollowing the rot# for Sp.tk.r tht Senate, on Monday last: ifr. AfeSane — Mensra ,A.dau.» of Davidton, Ad»ni« of O.. Arendell, Gral.am, Holeman. Jarratt Lawiter. Matthews, Patrii k, Ne»l. Ram"'iy. Riisa, 8»nd*ri. Sinip- son. Sharpe, yaiith of M„ Smith of bm.th of A Tavlor of C . Taylor of N., Warren. Wiggin., Wnght —24 The remainder were divided betw«en Messri Wright. (Who wnM nominated but dealineJ.) Grah*t», Wiggini. Warren, TavVir and H>*11 The following the vote tor Speaker ol thii House: /’or .ifr. fjiiham —Mes«r8. Allifen. Alford, A«ih. Avera, H-vldwiu, lUrnhari. Barringer, Heal, Benbury, Uest. Bryan, Brvson, Humpai's. Uurgtn, tarpentar, CowIps, (Vni^o. Davi!.. Dudu. F’lynt. Powl«, (ientry. Oleun. Oieen, ttrissom. Hampion, Harrii of rhathnm, Hnrri« .,j I’HbarruH Harrison. Hawes. Henderson, Henry of Hei. }er.>,on. He vden. Howard. Horton. .Joyner. ,ru.i- kins*. Keener, K^Uv, Kernot I.iiws. Lyles. Msnn of 1 an- qu..tauk, McAden,' Merorniick. Ninf-en. Pat ks. Paiter- mni. Penrf^, R.-ynolds, Richardson, Kohbin*. Ru-sell of Brunswick, .^hephevi. Slierwoo i. f^Uoher. Smith. Spruill. W.illen. Wal.ser. Wafnon. Wellhorno. I 1 kal iMk*d a« to •■pport m^, uor tw put IB* in uoniiuatiun lur it. My ordinary b'rtirm ■. TflK i Th* Philadelphia Journal of the I5th iojtl telU „ll hovr the mvrraidon* of Lincoln tried to control .i v 1 bu.ineai «« a printer and publisher '’•H’Vf** ‘ election in Delaware at the pointof the bayonet: j^j.^rUting charact.>'r, t On Monday evening three steamboats, loadel pr.*sent pubiiciivion with soldiers, arrived at i>eaton^ Delaware. Thence nj^na lio;: (>n either NKV\s > lUi i| ', 1 . ) 1 II ttiif . •■‘f Ul'IS! ,, t lij, 1 -r.. i, • -i., M. 'illr '' *) 1 • llu;.,.p '* C'ni ■ If I, ‘1 ' 1- 4 O the troops if yi>u pleai*e Y >ii are itie ud*-v in t’liief. and il beioilgM to you eilKer to keep them then- or til wi'hib’iw therii toialU', and prwteni a .»'.i i a poii^eijni'nt ilea llv an.l riiinoiis wm •Wfll.” baiti he, rai^itig him-fll a.:»ln, 'I will i.nly answer you bv lellin;? yi 'i •» little whieii 'truck lue—excuse '*-.y‘« - ai'. e ioi.- whicii ■'iitick me you **ore g' iti;f on U is fto»i; hop s I'iM*'!*, 'ir i .i.nbth -i> iu \ >ui rtchnjl; > v d'ivn %ou have rend ' lisv>p. you kno'f. '-:ty» in- ■■il’u'':r.i:e‘. ^re»i prsnciplefl often by makiiig uiute Hni;' u'.s speak snd act, and HCor.iii'L' to hiui ther» was a lu' > oucv li ui .»as ted !»0 1 for he ud ( yo'jr iiiic.i t b > \ v;i bti iii I ad hi- tt.'i _ Ul 'itf ■IJ)'} •. i .I't'tk.'. ry t-m.j * iDju. y lu t ' . ciy UiUfiv iu iove !i' ,k-. D ! ■» uti ( iii-* i.sK^. ■•■t.jt eti .ij f > • 10- uW tHIlglriri i« !:hI1 j wii* iiibuir I', h'ive i' a\»i> b, t- Use ; iiey i- I'tie .' ■! - - i va vJ ».S club. ivJ l.ta 1 til- Ml 1 ll: ,M V 1 d. enmity against the South, except, he remarked, cue expression, namely, that “a house divided atjaiiist itself lun.st fall; thi v nin'^t either be all nlave or all tree States," and be .-aid that be ex plained afterwards that that was an abstract npin ion, anti never intended to be made the ba.-ii.s ol his political action. He remarked at the same rime that the clause in the (Constitution »f the I’nited States reijuirtng fugitive slaves to be d»> livered up was a constitutiunal provision; was a part of the orjianic law of the land, and he would exe- | d.-.-p,‘i‘i «-ly ir. luve wiih i» b' .u itul bdy, and b cute it with more tideiitv than any Southern man i ladv, md in.- '.aly u.ritue eunnorei ot r.i.u ;» that they could pos.^iblv'tind. and' that he Cv.uid . m.rry tnm. and t„. ,.i,i i.e.p’. -“e.i , J i • r I } ’ ■ ^bnr C' n«oijt ih9\ woi^ ««*rrir^ of \n)w^r ui i not imagiuo what vsu> the C'tuse ut Uh* deep .u.u : ^ j apparently settled enmity that e\isted“l»>ward> hiiii ■ .5 ,;,) hin:; Wc .>^0 ul throughout the eiitire South, looking, at tio' at tin j -j» ,r>iV:“' -w p. r#-'isifre yo-;, bui time as if to invite an answer from luc I r-'plitd 1 an 1 del.-.- . • uiJ ^ 'h-i. y • that he was very much mistakeii il b*- ■iuuji.'seu I that the det'p pervading fueling throuL;liou; th*- .South originated in any jersci.al enmity tuw>trd | hiuiseH; that I did not sup{n»se that tlieie v\as j any feelint: of that kitid un tbe part >d aft itidi vidual in the South; that he th«! representa tive of a great jiarty—ot a v« ry stcti>nai [ arty- ] c.leeted a platform which they considered ; would, il larried out, be destructive of their deur- .*^1 and best riyhts; and thnt it wa» ‘>n that ac- . eount, and that al(ine--iiif utietnjd ij tbr'W n eoinm'in (fovrrnment. the (TovetniUfDt tor nil tht; States, in antatrunism to the interf.ts of a pi-rtion | h of the verv State who.^o (Joverntnent it was. which was the cause of the deep atid settled feeling which exi.sted througlmut the etitirc S'^uth We appealed to him then tu i^tve the iiiiaranteep- which were demanded by the Southern men in that Peace (’onference, representin;: to him that it was in his power; that he was :it that time a power in the State; that he ht Id in the hollow of hi* hand the destiny of thirty iiiilli‘>n? id peple; that, it hf said that tiie guaraiiiet >bfuM be ina ii-, and w.iubi make it. tlierc would bo no difficult’ in .'arryin, uut any proiirammt- that mi_'hi be adopteii He siiid that he was willing t> i^ive a con.-Ntifu tional guarantee thaj -lavt ry .'^hntild not f e nio leted in any wav, directly or tndire-‘tly, in the Stare.'; that he w;.s wiping to lurth^ r, .md uivi a guaratitt-e that it >Ifuld ii>t be m>dv'ted in tl"' IHstrii'f i>{ \>lumbia; that lu- would still 1ui ther. and sa_\ that il 'hould nut b- lii.-turhod in the dock', arsenals, tort', and oiht! places within the sIaveholditir Statrs; but n‘> for slav*i_\ in the Territories, that his who!“ lile wa' dedieitt- i in opposition to its tXten‘>iori ther-'; that li* wa elected by a party which had maut* that a poition Ilf its plHtform, and lu- should cotisidcr :hai he was betrayini' that party il ht- ever agreed, under any state id the ca>e. to allow slavery to bo t x- tended in the Tfrrit>rie>* Wu pointed out tn him that there wa.' not an acre of territory be longing to the I'niti'd Stat**s where the luoi ol a slave could ever tread; that there were natural laws which vrou'id lorbid slavery ^oing ittto :i mountainous rcj^ion, and t’n cul ler regions of the North; and that it wa^- utt.-rlv impos-*tbl.- thyt ^ ^ .. nlavery could ever extend there; and dLiiit'd | 1 li t ooi ►■ir ibr .i -w. ,, bui 1 »tii ivia that Mi that a common Governnient had pow^> r to make I Guthrie au-»er>-1 r.tiL, at-.>i.t m thi« wi^. -Mf Pr^'i the prohibition, and asked him why. it he was a ='‘ci'uj>w l tfir t ,»i ^ou really true, sine«;re I. tiion man, have an empty pro- ‘ " -o taik to Lin I *i 'J* I, .. 1 I i ‘ ‘ Hr' We to VlU to (i’iVv* Stic;. liidt'in % ibis 1 tor 1 htbition when the laws ol iit.ture were a .■^trun»rer i - . i lo i Khodf* - 11» For ¥r A Mesar-t. Heaiit, t’rawjorJ. Logan, bnve, Hivei*, Rusr'ell ot . slud Stanford i The vote lor Publie I’rinter, iu the Senate on Tuesday, was: /’or .if, //nWeft —Mensis. Adaiii* of I» . Ad*m“ ot (J , Aren itd!. IPijflev. f'.irraway, Jarratt. L:wsiler. Leitoh. Maithew-f. Mrl>.’ Liu.l-.ay, Mebane. Neal. Patrick. Raui S'.iy. Rus.s, S tu Siiopbon, ?>)v-iTpe, Sbvughter, Sndih ot A . Saiitb of M . Sudl'ti of •‘5 . T^^yUr cf C . 'iVyb.v ot \ . Warreu, W ioley au' V^rig ii For .Vr J’llner f .p^laud, l>!ok.-on, Klhs.. Fiii.sou, Huiis, Holf".'ii:ii', WL^'loid VV'hiia aud Yeung —y M? Hall voirJ h>r .Johu Spuliox for 'Ir I’ei.iiiuirion In the t'omtnunb: Fwr Mr. U-jLdert --Me**.' • H. l!urfiiji'.-r, Utjn^'ury 1 ' arpeutei. ■ Du'in, Fl\n'. fo\> •jt jt anvilic, Glenr. ‘i'v.'u H oi I '1.■»!' HMl, HrM'v H* ti ivi i; i.. '1 i"( MU J >Jr VluM'll] .Altord, .A.uii". \ i-.‘ I. r.r V •ifi, i5i yn u. iiurgiu. (jti'it! y Uil t tl /J ;.i oil. Il *• r!'. 11 . 1, 11 yl s 1 Kuoctf'i biui .. I tie 11 I I rejiiiv 1, 1 ttiiuk r,boUl I'l --u* rtao'(r w.iH au (nceedmal *■ -stio^ »iie d ne but n". t ; i;.;;iei a mitis; i t ■> \ . ■in' theii 3i»ii ..1 ; lUj. ■ ■'> i the most -lu I -.li .t)« •rSjiii:; ^.d j fver fiipai{''d Ii y •*iv.i,.u h j.uMi ii: i -i.i i wi 'Till 1 tl a'-.i.Md«) w.'i: I i. k he h\t it Ii I- 1 ■ lu’t jii'iy t • i.y an ^ev.-iioii 111'.; I lui.,* I,* v.j be :■1 in t dreiic .e l iu i hui 1 ii.iiik >>f thr iiijvr i v '-id -i:e u-*-.ih- ty iidel:. at.d I 't;-!'-*' t> y-J ip.n i fi > lu i Ic-iH .’o ..'ii I u» ^id Ii.d ;■ tit,. i'll .;iC»' in Hvejliu^ i '?ilaiiii!_\ l.ko iii»t Hefor^ .IB rt-plied. .Mr Kiv(»-. ct \* . ».■ ;ip Wp h*«d br'uri- tliat .'ivers^d .iUttng o.i a .-.>011 i"i:Cie ar-'iioit th** I’ror-ideni; hii: M'. Kiv«.s !‘r i i his ciiair, an i with a dif^D’ty an i eloque.’ioe lii it 1 .'ure ^e^^■'Iu ti--*r I ■surpa-scd ;n tiie (•f'iir.'*e ‘ f m," 1* ■ ipp«*nlHd iti :.iir. 1 Cvuld n"t prt-ten i to give even he substaht'e of i||^ ^-.'t 1 i«‘n;.‘n'.be: th *t tie id >'iiTi ‘e wft‘ ■h;u - v.-rv ’ 1 in tii; if.-: ' ut b-.-t> i tliroo .; « (: ^'T i.tl W)s III! I , t»» oi •' ; I rl e''iMuf I’r th ; b. ,■■1111. l,.'r»* w.f- s!|.1 >t v. ;'i. ' perp. ill i'. ..nd ! ■ *: 'i” hi- --tT i ,* n - 1 . 1 in ei: .;p:ivor:n)f to er fj;!- *ni'h ^ iiM vrije' - 'I' il. l-iit ''r*> )'-firt’d ’ > - - .1 ; i ti .-irid bp 1 1: w;:h * i-e-n 'iiiij; » -ice 'n v ie rii'n .i-“ ki•>&•, !’ >: *.41 haf in- :i ' !' ■ . n .rrir-'l, b' ijtif. 1 w;ic ev»r> Wi i l I ii i l »1J w •;!i 1 ;i,.' '.i.r; -.rn . V 1 h.- 1 . K ir 'I’e I w » t!’. .r d’'t I'e-" v''vrr \ .v^in, . w. uli i I..; ■»!: i J n tii«' - ''y i ; i aj 1 am. Mill I : k I n »v l..‘ - I'lji*"; . :ii s-»i • T^r'i I g . v..'S . 11 y S ' i' 1 lie ‘I ‘•e^I • : i .no n jnnip. 1 ii:- tn m hi* .Mr Wi . - tK j;. a iviia-, : r ii Ml Kiv.->, \ irj{,u.a ** ,. wi iiiia* the iroop' fi m l-oii Siim'er ^ir i r!. I (el bnck ,n I -.^1 Vi have n- ■I'lltiiirlur lO •c'sk •'» V;r/ iv . I am 1 inr huv i>1 \H ■■ . ; w ,i lUii' VII ' n ^ .mJ U- lJU'.j ryU'\ , ‘ ^ !.i»t .. siial. .-ler-.c l II.- e i:ir l.Mi fi aint t, tow '.I It W'ls e ihfii, ail of Us. ^ uv •'taTi'rir". ! v»ij 01, ihf* .^u **r eireli* ll» 'S; I. VS »-i t.'»-:i rli en i :iaV>! bt’i-ri Miiiiler n^ v.'iy miic: wt;eilit-i \t ii \li I'c il : a I bf»en e >ctf 1 I’re-. i-.ri. v u W nad li^ive J.i,-J i . V'li, Kelly. Keint-i. Luw ^Ict-’oi r.ilck .MoHue. .Nil PiTkiu' ltnni'-d->"!'. K Sb- i w o i .'•.'j.'be''. S •• W.'lv-r. Wh.s ti. W.-,...!.,' T '1/ 1 YaO'' V 0*' y Ur rl..e 1.- HciU; Bi .wk, tv.iU'.pi- l» 1! .. MauL o pa-quotag r., '»>li Pali.s. Fi»tt-?i'Of!, 1'mjIOj. Il lu'. ut Uruuswikis lUl. .Surui.l. WutJell. WhI'b’ vr y* . I • n. Toub^ Ir.dull, - !• i; ‘ H 1 i:n U 1 ges, 11 ■ u I J', I. -; tdr.l I.!- I, i;..- .el. ,1 r 'n I int i the I'niist.tui } r i| :t.-t\ . f Si •dr ■.ill of i:fc, ; tl: ' p >Oti‘: rij — I.ail 1(1 r!. Ill all I V, il-i t'- l*rr [)') HU I SI, J I r- I -.'al. til I • - u wer ■■ A1. lion, lii V\ I i^'h;, i. Lins. party. You w.-re the'i-andidate ol the rar- ‘ A lact.i/• » of ciothiriR, I ■ 1,1- I I , * , j il .VC to tlieir reiativt-M or Irit.ii.i'i in ; HPt Jnrnt— Mr- when you Were elected, sir. 1 thou>;ht —I i v„,n'« 1 , «. r i ap. -»,c , ... ~ I .>eii! H t.iiaipauy qi (•■♦rvMburg, ran be f,cc.iiiimol-, el , -I . • • , . ne ■'houl 1 ladt prohibition than any that could be passed by act ; h,...,r , Thu c! ot (longre"' i llt-ur, hear That he waived, j —— by .saying that he was committed on this subject, j Then it was that 1 replied to him: “Mr Pre.'ident, { you say you were aceideiitaily selected and elect ed by a ty, but have been taught to beli-ve—that you wore the President ot the Union — I opyio.ied you. pir.” i said to him; “W ith all the y.-al and energy of which 1 was master. I eiidi-avored to prevent your election—not became 1 had any personal feelings of enmity towards you, but because 1 believed that it would lead to the very result we now witness. 1 opyiosed you. sir; but you are my Pre-ident— yon have been ideetedtiecordin!; to the form.' ul' the ( onstitution, ;iud you are the Pre'ident of the people ol the I iiited StatC', ami 1 think that soiflV- litlle deference is lu«- to the opinion' ul those who eotistitnte the rn:ijoritv, according to the vote that has been polled of 1, 1im».iioi» u,.„ the L nited State>, ’ He at once t.-»rh»r bri'kij said; ’‘If he wa.s a UiiU0iit_\ l*resitli'iiI ttr was tmt the fir't, and that, at all eVent>«, h- had obtained more votef. than we eould mustf-r lot any other man ” 1 think, as near as I catj rec-ollect, those are about his identi cal Words 1 respondfd at once tt> bitii that I did not in tend to recall to him that be was a minority I’resi- dent, but simply to announce the brotil tact that lie Was the I'resident not of the men who voted for him’ but of tlie whole people rd the l nited Statr.', and that the wishes .oid feelings and interests of the whole peojde of the I’nited States —the party with 1,1 UU,OOU majority as well as- the minority party by whom he was elected, ought ! to be consulted by him. • ieneral Donovan here interposed and pre.sent- ed three alternative projiositions to him. First, that he might remain perfectly idle aud passive and let the disintegration of the States go on at it had gone on; secondly, give guarantees such as him as We hnvr •1 the ('(•nv**r84;i jii H - at. To the rri('ii«U .»! C’apl. Jaiiiev rg, by pendiQd them to Mr. (ieorge Mr.N^-ili't. f.ot of Hayuii unt, or to I)i. J. Kmtth'« L'ru^ Store, by the -6'ti of this month, a* I intep'l leiving about that time for Garysbiifij H MrLK.VN. N.iv r 19, isi/;, Pre'».ytenHi; -.ipy C'irrular tor Harnett C'ouiily. ( lliZhNS; Ailo% 11'^* I.' h&y lo I hoc- of voii who wer*- not j.ri pared -ei. i.r >;ive an iiiurh for the relief -t our frieti ir, ui itiv .^rmy an itiej wistiod durinn the recrijt i-anvam, thai tlie t'api iinr .«t their I*i';rl'!^ will c.ititinue tc pnrrha'r ai liber:ti prices, I'loihing. iiltiikfts. Jeau'. Linseyi, Lcnili*-r, .Shoes. .''ock' and t’arpeis. The ariicle^ p>ir.-haBel uri* lo be paid tor on d‘livt>ty ai K/tlpigti t'lUiit'US wtio wi'li III Kivr- aruclfo lo their tii-iidp ili ttie arm\ or iri euiiipHnieri, are assur*'! by tl >v N'ance tiiai tbfv will be forwarded y special uie'*'enf;»*rh lo the proper pur'.ie« It is hoped none iwill he.-«itHle 1..i- caiiBf itiey may not have ;is much i>tti|j- hk they would ! like; a IiiiIm fr ou cucti will make an iiiipoitani e | gate, and blese both jiiv»*r an l.^eceiTrr I’hii' piovid**d j our invincible army will wither the unnianl^ hopes ol Cret session ih*» I>arie-like rot,b*Tu. drive tbem iu'o iheir Iron-cbid i deiia. or send them ■ riowiiugto their Kh! aftcouut.” Very;respe^^tfully, J .'»PK.\K.S, .Nov. 14. istj‘2. 7*.>*2t TKO, Ai^lTL'ATION aa leauhei by a gettlemau who liae enjoyed the be«t educiiio \\ advantages, und who lias had nearly foui yeaiti successful t xpeneuce. The rery best testituonials atid refeteue**' given. Pupils :lior(jti;,-hiy (*repured for any cla^s in Colifj^e they m ly ie'iie to joii), or well fitted, by a good business educii- ion. t .i tiie ordinary dn'ies and busineHs iransaotiona ot iit.- .} H. FOVK •'■ire Cot J T. H.MiRlN'OTU.V, Fhiydsville. .S. Oct. ;51, IHb-i 7t«i!ttpJ • '> iilvt Q l’.»r tUiiUiii. I otitj. '■ ri^niin^ t'oY. Giiiii'ii i-T H i -.i;- •I, i :■ oi I «br; n ■ H'*». M.i.vtvr? II. ip-r, '11-! , J ud K' Ot, i.siic'.. Ki’lj). L 1.1- ti ; iT.- Vimii.iijJ. \I ^lo.V«'ll. l’«-; )C >1- ■ .1. Uiv.i>, Hti • 1,-t. i\ * iii,i.>n. -i .1. .''i.apbt'til .MiiUf'il'-d. St'iJlsjll. VV.si- ri ri. uni Wi!li»m—44 '1 r Pa.mer was nominsti’d by Mr ShepbeirJ. .md {irfi.'f.i bv him on the i^round of renioTing .•» ^ bon*' id eniittMitior and that the profit*, if »!i). shotlM ao into tiu' .”'tatf Tre.tsury, iho work ti* - ! ^ng done at a .''taU' Insi.tution Mr Holden | td> L-tioi, wa- ; r«•^sod beopii .e hts offiiv ir- in d’n'i;- j lion t. dll till' V >rk •>xju"iitti,n'ly and widl, .n.*; n ' iia.- lit rn b(*rcior>re done by him The .--tato .\v luni was not abl(> so to do if, accTtiing to tin'i Ktati-nu lit of tii-' ■‘Upirintcndent and for vn;ii ot ! tlu prui*iti_' d-'pariitn-nt III M;i' .''.-nriti*. Ill W’fdnesdav, r T«tl"r. ' ( hath.Ttn, :nfr-."iuf'-i the f-dloniti^; !'v. ''d\e 1. 1 h: I tb ’ coin'iiitt.'f on f’’i*‘ j>i licit' v ! i>e in'ttui't M io iiiiju;r ■ l!l(> .'XN. dii'tlCX . Ml i th'' iii^; tb*' prie*'' I'f ,i’l ;b.> nci iMii^ ihi'tn *'iti i.i th" rt-.ifh and ri porf by ul! or oth.M wisc—l.at 1 ni r!.- ta Me I'he I'-iiowiiii: Mtniiiltte*-H WHif ai'i.nutii'.-d: tfvtnr., —Mf.S"»rs Lab t- r«T. .\rendell. ll. it inati, Patni-t. tpolan 1 l>ix oil ,'tnd \\ bite ■! J /.’■'•'.-.•i lilt", \S '-iijllh .jf F ai.soii 'I.-sji-. \S .>nen, \Vrl^hl. Leiich llall. ,"'fi;»rpe, Sund«-r-i and S’nughttjr Int'rnul ffnmt—.'lei-jra .Smith ol M .^’latth W', Neal I •ixi n, Lane, l aylor of I’htiham, Htid Lilis -^!t 'IS liams.iy, .'lurrill, Kilis, trnr Tft. PoWfll, .\d‘tiij> of D^viij'»»n, und Tayior «'f Na'h t,dur,t(i,,n atil /’«««■/—,Met.ir» Lt'itch, La.ssiter, Adatu* ol 'iuiltord, Ku». Voun;^, (,’ar- ruway and M- I». Lind'.iy Hank* 'iftKi * ’t-rt^rtrg,—Mejj^r-* iJagley, Har- ri',-», ('opeiand, .Vlurrill, Lsne, W»uley, und Tay lor ol hatham 'nrj/onjtion^.—.'les*rs .\rendell, J’arrawav, Dick'on, White, .'^niith of .stanly, Siinpkon and (jarrett A'jricxiU>iri-.—.'lessrs. Holeman, Dixon, White, Neal, Powt 11, Smith of Anson, and Whittord Snatf Hranch of b'innnrt Commiltie.—.Mess WiiTirins, jrahani, Adams of (Guilford, Sharpe. Harris, Hagley, Fai.''On and Young. .^lr. .^lurrill introduced re.iolufion.s requestini; our ('otij:ressmen to .-aek a repeal of that clause ol the Kxeibption .\ct exempting the owners ol twenty or more negroes, and also such as own 6UU head ol cattle, ;’>•> head of beep, or lioU head of horses or muh-s; an unjubt diseriininatiun and in Contlii'l with the bill ul rights. .\Iso, resolutions from >nslow county, in ro'^ard to the condition of Eastern N. and asking relitd A communication Itom the Public I’rinter wao reieived and read. Sec House proceedings. The Senate, at 1 o'clock, ptoeeedcd to the House ol (’omnions to meet the (iovernor in se- iny time and attention, and is tuorc agreeable a profitable to me than the i)f5ce of State Printer. Indeed, on learnin*'^ that 1 had been elected, I de termined to d.-cline, and su*;h was my purpose , they were the enemy ha. hw.. i formed -cTeral months i^inee. But inasmuch a-s every votinij precineMn Kent and Sussex conn- th»> .Staffoi, 1 h»To been elected, and *• the public business ties, where (loneral >Vool was in person, pla j,hove may be delayed if I should decline to'aocept, aud under the orderit of the most unscrupuhjm* advo- ^ ^ as 1 *1* alwayis dist>o^ed «o «rT« my tri-nds f.nd cates of the abolition party. In aome ot thft pi.- valii>».-i made on ra.-sd,.> ^ ' the State wh«n walled up.m io do »o' T accept the . eincts the DemocraU ware driv«n away irom tne i^ource^, deeno- t :*uth. ,;.,, o£«e and will endeavor lo diacharge iuduiiab,*s polla, and lb.' most promm^nt and intluentia Abuhtion army b.-liHv...; I trust I kava kereitdiire done. vwVu i^lelity aud tu >oraU were ..rrested and kept under guaru n- disjiateh til the polls were closed, .\bolition camp fires observed liu-r.'^j: r' It has been suo;"esti,d, on the score of eoono- , Thi« oecnrred in Dover Hutidred, Kent ctjunly, ^ j.' , my, that it i.s advir^blo that the l.egislature should 1 and in Dairsboro’ Hundred, Sus-sex county. lu j a vast »rea of routitry. hi„, take the necessary etep# to have tho public print ^ this iatt.-r Hundred some vhirty Democrata were , litioni^t» captured y^terd;i> i,, „ r^,,j ^ | in«' executed at the Asylum for tho Deal and-j so treated, amongst them Mr. Aaron H 31arvel, j by five of our CHvalvy. rci„,r; .i"'’ Dumb and Hlind. in this Oity. No citizen of late Auditor ot the State, and Hio Democratic j i^o.OOO men. ‘ ''' j the State is more anxious than I am to save the i Sheriff elect In f>over, the (’apitol of the State, j Qf preparations to receive tl,i. ^ [ public money and to 11-hfen the burthiMi' ot the ' the siddiers made two bayonet eharge.s, in mere ; ^^t speak, except to .^»y that people, and no one is less disposed than I am to j wantonness, when there «^as no fighting jo be ample, and know that be!orp,i^ ' realiy.e profits, in a crisis like the present, out o» In mo-t ol the precineus. Democrat.-! wi-re niy crosses the Rappahannock ht the State 'J’retisury; atnl without expn-'sin;' an opinion as to the propiiety ol estmblistmii; a State printins; (dfict', 1 beg leave to >ay, that if the Legislature .'Itould si t* pioper to [»nt the .\syliim printing office in a eowdition to di^ the public work. I wili at once and with pleasure retire trorn the ollice id .'^late Printer, and shall be ^ratified if thi- plan .-%u>rger-.tei .'h>.>uld operate in auah a way as to promote the pubiio interest.^. l*enuif 'ne tj add in i-onclusion, th.it 1 am [iro- foundly ;^rateful to tho»e who voted for ntn f>r .State Pritiier. and tiiut 1 »hall ^par.' neith-r pain* nor « xpeii»e to uioOuLc the work ptoiujdly and faithfully I have the hotiot to b-. sit witfi much r.*.sp«!ct, your ob’t 'i*! v t, VV A HOLL>K.V. Mr Peei>l'» iiitri.Hiuetid a bil! e tijcerning Sher is*. [i^rovil. i that they be t-lecf-d once tu every tour years. ;t!id 'oe iiK-hgible tor rii deetton until otie t^rin bu> intei vened j Mr .Shepbcr i :» tesoluuon t,» ih'^uiie iii»- the (■ropriety id (.slabl'.sliii>i> A'ljrlc iiousw* in ^onuv'c tinLi with ooUHt'/ jail* .A.11 (jiid ol iulevest wag n’.t: lu joriv,*- pondeut * lettei in la^t 0'.»erver ()n I h uradav tin; .''p-ak -jf au ;i‘;u n-iv i th e ‘►jlk-w iii‘' ■.atidiL.e euiu:‘j;tiri * I II I '1 f ■■■•' . 1 ‘ S,',., lowed to aecompany voters to the polls, wnilst , considered, we may ."iafeU rc'arij^ Aboliiionist-4 took forcible possession of all timid there a.s imminent. Pnder this ' voter-*, .'iiirn/undt'd them with soldiers, and forced women and negroes were setu nUdt'^i thorn to vote their tieket yesterday, mun} of them avi\li,^ ui j'L The paper here gives an eitraet of a private last night.—cimtiLt-r letter from D- ver. stating .-^-.tne ol the scenes in ^ RicH.MOND, Nov. 21 —The otilv that tow i Thp writer .ays; made at Fredericksbur-; yesterday, Dr Kidgely was etideuvoring to tret an oppor- , enemy, who threv a few shell at th*. ' tunity for two of his Irish laborers to vote, and ( railroad, and also at a wood train whichh,..' iu tht' melee, the sjidiers were ordered ro charge : to be uear. No dataage, howevrr, bayonet' They claim the men were brought ! The enemy Btill hold tlie NortheVii liani,„ here to iee that the Cnion men, as they eail them- ; river for wjveral milea TLt? piek^t- a,v, j selver,, had fair play and be allowed to vote; but , hailing disUince of each othei, umj i- _ uverybody knows that they came lo intimidate that on yesterday several intereMiiuo j,’. and bull\ Ua into their infernal AbolitionisTn. ■ tions pa.ssed between theni. I: u{>j.Par.^' Hut lor th^ shametuJ fact that our State was de : that a battle cannot be long deliw'ii ijraded by the introduction ot New ^ ork .^oldioi.s, ^ /Vum c\'or(fn:r/t \ irijmta.—t c.iuied by our own people, vv.- trould have eatried ; —There is no news of interti^t Iroiu cit | the '5tiit* by l,OOU Vj i.O'JU lb- wonder ■ be.yoiid OordoDsville. Seventy udj ; that vf:- did anythiug Jut think of it; ut aevt-rul i.d the Voting places, aoidierai torinin>j a Une a' ’he w ndow on e'.i«h side, with pointed bay jueli, through whii'b free .vbite men, who loVe the t’uo- stitution ot tbt-ir lather.'., must pasu, el.sc not vyt« Mt ni ./^1 ''I •• l'> i;id. i '.! ■ i !i vv -.h 4 ■ !■;« ■. ■ U!'y vl •... • I ■ ■ i Ku^S’.dl I ravx \ li ’n n: . • r. H"i>! • .1 I i.y 1 •» lr-tio:l / ’trrop ‘1 -d-'-'r 1’.4 .Q i .tiM. J . .. " 1 In01,. l$.-»ll, liV' ^11 a»l - ( r. ■ I . ' ■» —'dv-*-0' B I’s » V un. l.ar.s !{e\n l ii ii ■ . iv- (J: •. !{'. pri.iotiers, picked up at ditierent tnuestij.. current week, were brought to lilihaiurij; day evening —t',Tvm 'niti' Trui'’A»' and Mlhj. BoKu’, Nov. 17.—Roseerans arrived iti on the 11th, with three divi.iions, Tuhkii. divisions now there. \n Abolition at Howl'ng tdre*-!!, arj()ther at MitLhf-llsV:... another at •iailatin. Kose?rans dechj,, i. A j'-t'.il |i-ivi*, iJLi' l • I, m . t r rf :1 ll 1. !, .\!,'o 11.. rn I' '' 'ft jis iu tr -tj .\iuerlci! -Jh, how I blu-.Ii to ohroiiiei'j the tani! I hu i’faiNdt-lplaa papei rebukes ^u .-h shameful I* . - J- till-1^. and hi_’h h.'tndi d utUr.sgej* wit h the elect ivi* rights ti ■ t> a. ‘1.J «i > ^ ll.*. pOJ->j»le, und *h\». VVa have not the heart to eoiitinut- the ejit.a- 1(0 ot outia;:'-.-! on the loyal, ‘^nMtitutional Democr.its of our iiftlo sister .''tale 1 he objeet of thi-* military interlert'iiee is transparent " ■ desperate attcmnt by the frienls ot the .\dmini>- iunneiine population on the South, to . Ki4'-i ' traiion so to fore- the election as t iuu'os,- uj-tn what he rottsider.i, our liinitel supplier, »• ofi the people of the more Northern .State* tho prepiH stxrve us into subjugation. L up- C d -nel Adam Johnston s ca\aVrj tuaiici I termination to subdue Southerrj p'-ypif j, proeeeds South. The alternative will ft,;, be savi, of allej^iance Ut tlie f’oion, f within rebel lines. He wili apply the .m;., to women and children fiia idea is tot;, r. L. I. . . r. .r.sH' -I; b 1; \I M V t. H Mir '■lie, 1 \\ i !1 M, lid- A’l i n K ' y, )’■ An . : ’!e'; >') -icjfl -- tl • i l ii. J.,r^ .. ^ -tf. I. .H r kv terons id*u th.-^t a const*rvnlive bor tei .'itato ports th" Administration »n it,.« . luauripation mu jjito Madisonville, Ky., Ja-st wtvk, kill: .Vbolition [’fdicy .''o, too, wa' the eleetion in Mi.i->on^i I'he Missiinri K ^ ublicHM, a F>‘der,il paper, admit-s thi.« «!•-n It -sa.^. In reference to the 'i'n.rn'S'ional dele:,'ation, fhoso who have a farioT I r »ueh things may un dertake to fix th>'ir political Four virf thr m Hi fury. Abolitionists*, and wounding 150 Tho 1.;. fiotiist- t]ed to the Ohio river, but w.-re j.u-,. We succeedeil in capturing three 8teaiL' :> brought back dO wagon loads of army 1 tiill1 ll JoiiiT .''tl.; I’.M:^ c)i),ni'l- i> I . 11 t-. - .u >! K1 V.,..; liu\l h’. i’’.*’ ■ >;ei r; iv. » • ■ . .'■•f.T'.y I, i'liil i!f ;;,!■* , , ■/Vj' I .f . ,* d ii '.I l,,.-.:i f . ■ ’1 J it.in . il • ii.- 4 '.I • t' ■ * i- i\ l »;■ t. b . .. 1 B'. i: .Me-ii t'royn titr Xort'n.—Northern dates art u , Duh. There is little of interest. Mcric.ito.'v movai and tho arrest of his staff oflBcer- tre the subjects of talk. Thero is great trouble in Wiscon.^iu iW; draft. The military are called out Albert Horne, K.>(j , has been sciiteiuci V. 1m i- liek.. t.y.Ui» w.' ■ i ,11 g; ■ -I t-r n 1 . T Lu’iotie Ityij-i —.'I--. -• • il-i>*5 » .J 'i.etifc. Ison ll -ioliiii' n-. oliercd; by Mr. W'addeii f-> ref'ei to M »[ eei.4i c-mni.ttee !tjkt p.krl "T (.» 'f \ AUCa » [.rivatc v.umtn'itiieatiiiti reUtiti^ to p.ilr-ds; .'Ir. (t;un, I ic'juire patrwl datv Oy militia ulheir>, \lr Atm*, to iii'juire as t" expediency of »i»iab- luhiiit: M.^te I'rinting OlTiOvj Hill.i; Mr. Heaii, to imthoriiithe btovernor to F/ !•; '■>/" T'-i. • —.\ F .T ; of Truce boat arrived at (’it I’nint ves'eriay with al>nut \>nt»-d- t rate ]>t i -oncr' on hoard .NL>.'t of tbeoe prisou- et« v.ere captured near \S .irr.vit 1:1, \ a., and sent t years in the State prison for fitting eu; th. : I W^i-hiiiutoti, where they ii ivn been closely con- i the (,'ity of Xorfolk. itied • Vi-r U ith one accord, ofScer-' and The prize .schooner Loui.sa and hcrcKri.,. men all ui^ree ah iut the Complete demoralieation bales of cotton, were sold in Boston oDtb-i» ■ d ll’irti'ides army. Ihe removal of .^IciL’lellaD bvthel.^. .S, Marshal. The c-argo brou^^ht !ieMr!y cuu-^ed » revolution aiur-ng the Kederal * * — — — tro ‘;., and we were informed that had our army’* t rom l.urope Che latest news troit t:r;> H ivancv 1 u; on Burnside at any time within threi* by the htna, which left Liverpool Nat » days aft.-r Mo'lellan'- removal, that we would Political news nf no inierept Sales of colt' haVe had but little ll-hting to do. Whole rej-i ’ two day- previous lo the 6th. amoti»ted: I;, uienis of the Vanku-'s threw dowjj their arms, and l>ales, at advance ol 2d a 3d (^oos >Is, 93} i.; thoae vfho MVr • ordered to arrest them refuse’.! tu : tnooey. do 50, /en. llalleck paid a visit to the army on . . , . .,i . the yth, and after ..ome hour,’ st.ay, succeeded in , > shoemaker .n Knoxrule the other >iay .v (.acifvin^ th.* n;aIcontent.s. ami partially reducing i wa.-, the e>mo» th.-.t prevail,v] ' ^ “P Kxemptiun Act and ivo,.”; While in AVashington, the prisoners were only j txtorlion. tairlv treated Peddling merchants were allowed j 1)111.1 -11 ...*ii.-^... ..V I. , n . .11 • ' ’opperas has been made for some time pi«; • mpioy .iavt. upon the State d.fencs, Mr Lyles, : ‘‘I i h Holland. And a dma to incorporate the Mueon Loatiier Manufacturing ’ '’Uch clothing as they needed. On their arriva article it U.— rhar!otle Drmorrat at rortruss Monroe, these purchases were all taken away Irom them —I*et Frure^n 20fA. ! -_ - ” * ' Rockfish Sheetings* "■f Company; -'Ir. • ow.i-* to ub-.dish the olfiee of State /eologi*t; Mr. Walser, to prohibit Sheriffs, *.’oii»tjbics, vic , iroHi .'ciune jrop-rty for t-pecle until the h.iiiL.» rcauiuo i-pecie pa, menti, and per mitting tlie tender ol t'oiiltde.at>' currcncy; .*dr. .\vera, to authoru- lilt.en Uia;;ii.tr»tef. to hold I'otiiity I'oiirta in J. iinston Mr. I'oy. iu moving the procoeiinijs of a iHuetinir ot the eitizens of )n>.! ;vr be reterred Tht' A'my »fi thtt IVfs/ ''.miolidn.tf.(i. — It is stated that l}(n Jo-,eph K Johnston has been appointed to take command in tho West The armies in tho West, including those in Hast and .'liddic lenncs-’ee and the army of the Mississip- j the paniea purchasing will enter into obligBti.'ni.* ’ ’ ' . . , game' by the piece to ooDAUDoerf »»l »yrofii eeeiling five cents per yard. The llocktiau .MHnu.acturing i.'oDipany b'tviiig 1 to comply with the urms of the ‘-Ki.-mpiioc pa.ssed by ihe Congress of the Confederate sell their Uoodd to merchants in N'.>rt.‘i Carolica Jt same terms as they furnish the State, on cond;;: :- were a.sked, and bring the whole power ot his Ad- ; | f^H .\.LL sell ai Auction ai the .\lark*-t I iniiiistration to bear in obtaining those ;>uarantees- ■ , /i't'>»r.‘-d.iy, Dl-o. lith im;;;, or, thirdly, resort lo coercion and aitcinid to force iV*fl itK.VL KSTATt: belonging i„ the K the seceding States into obedience. lUillustrat -et of L.XN n , ed very distinctly und clearly those three propo- OarvaLiT'LU^ sit ions House in Fay- at 12 o'clock, state of Heiij. adjoining that and Muideu Laue. adjoining the residence ot the la'e When the conversation had slackened a little 1 ven- ‘‘^rnu Newell. W. .N. T1LLLN(JH.\ST. .\dm’r. T'.tts lured to appeal lo him in a manner in which 1 never appealed to any other man, and never expect to do again I'said that as to the last proposition 1 desired to say one word—that I trusted and prayed to God that he would not resort to coercion; that if be did, the his tory of his administration would be written in blood, and all the waters of the Atlantic ocean could never wash it from his hmids. (flear, hear, and applause.) He asked me what 1 would do, and if I meant by coer cion the collection of the revenue and the taking back of the torts which he sa d belonged to the I’nited States. *'®pu®d I,-at that was the only mode in which it w;ia possible that he could, under the Consiitution, resort lo coercion—by an attempt to collect the revenue aud te take back the lorts. He had pUced himself iu a chair wuh rounds to it, with his feet upon the highest round -a long, lanky naan, - I'.i. ^i:uoof. THK second term of the Fayetteville Female Hij{h School will commence 1st Januarv and nInH« .Tlai Not. 3. .March ' close 31st of Circulars can be obtained at the Book aiore. r C HOOPER. _ 74-14w mo REWARD WILL be paid for each ol the following named de serters from Company C, 7th Keg’t. N. C. Troops if delivered lo me at Camp, or |!15 for each if delivered at the Camp of Instruction at Raleigh; A. .M .McMil "'■tofil'r “■ Si iCb ol his faop, in on a'tiiude of j!steninr i. . , Up would speak he would drop his hnnds *nd ra se ' in f‘ »bis Company ab««at in C. head Dropping his b.iud ^nd laisiog his head he said ' imraediatel^, or the> will be frested as de- he Would tell me a litlle aufccdote which had happened ^ MURCH180.N. l»hpu he firgt came to ibe bar. An old man. he said 1 „ l»t Li. Cnrad'g ('o . oi« man, oe said, j tamp near WiiKnesier, Va , Nov. U, \W2. 7y.6tpd On 'I'hursdtiy, resolutions were introduced; by Mr. Wooley, to imjuire into expediency oi ano ther judicial circuit; Mr. Sharpe, for a dog tax; Mr. Lassiter, approving (iov. V ance’s course in regard to clothing our troops, and affirming readi ness of N. C. to make any sacrifice of Llood and treasure necessary to the cause; ."Mr. Lane, to ex- tfdid anti-distillation ordinance to the close of the war; by same, instructing military eomuiittee to report by bill or otherwise what measures are nw- oessary tor protection of Kastcrn N. C. Rills were introduced: by Mr. La.ssiter, to pre vent speculation—taxes ail engaged iti speculat ing in articles ot clothing 25 per cent, on net income; by same, requiring all white males bt*- tween Di and M to work roads, instead of all be tween 1« and 4o as now; Mr. Faison, to secure the property of married women—provides that in addition to the real estate, one-half ot the personal estate, and all the personal rights attaching to such persons shall acca ue to them as well after as before marriage; Mr. Sharpe, to repeal the “Stay Jjaw;*’ Mr. Ellis, to provide more efScieutly for clothing N. C. rroops; Mr. Lane, to increase SheritTs’ Rond to 8r>0,00U, when deemed neces sary tor public good; Mr. Young, to amend charter of of A. T. & ()hio Railroad. \\ alter A. Huske, Estj. of Fayetteville was elect- ed Engrossing Clerk, receiving (in both House) 104 votes, to3U for W. II. Joyner of Franklin. 1 Commons, on W^ednesday, the Speaker laid before the House the following letter from Mr. Holden: 7. r, , If ALElon, Nov. ll), 18G2. the Bon. Robert B. Gilliam, y JJoust of Commons: nf P ^ the offiw of State Printer to which I wa* elected veaterdaT by th» joint vote of the two House* of the Qtl eral Assembly. It i», perhaps, proper that I should add that I did not desire the office, and pi, will be consolidated under his cummand; aud - . ... , r 1 nepartment will be known generally as the totheL onimitteeon uif iry A’f.iirs, madea«=tnte- : Western Depart.uent. Gen. Polk left yesterday ment of the outrag.-s oomm.tte ; by the enemy in [ ^ho Wiy^.-RichmouJ Examinrr, 2U^ (dnilow county, arresting citiz. ns and dragging j them tri)tu their home.s He .'tated that the peu- i Avynit's .^-^W q have rect?nt pie ol Onslow anxiously looked to the Legislature ! accoutrts from Tennes'ee, which describe the gen- tdr military protection, and were willing to make i eral lines on which our army is situated, and af- 1 any sacrilico of money and provisions to be reliev- j ford a better prosjiect than wo have yet enter- 1 od from their jireseiu distres.'ing .situation. tained of holding tho enemy at bay FanUru ^iirt/i. ■ 'urolinn. — A whose home is in i'aldwell count n:i, but who ha.s been absent at the Notth at school for some years, arrived at lialeigh last Friday. On her route to Kaleigh from the North she came through Newbern, ut which point she was compelled to remain lor nearly three weeks. During her sojourn there troops arrived every week, and her judgmei.t is that there cannot be les,s than 2.*),UU(J men at Newbern, consisting ol infantry, cavalry, and artillery. She states that Yankee otlicers with whom she conversed talk 4uite freely of an advance on Kah igh, tind that a Colonel informed her il she would wait a couple of wcek.-> they would send lier to Salisbury by tiag of trucu from Kaleigh. While there troops, ar rived from New York, New Jersey, and .Massa chusetts. Tlie Vankee oiliccrs ass.ed ii she knew j anything of the tinest residences at lialeigh. btating that they should brlisg their families to occupy theiu. lien. Fijster and the traitor Sta!i- ly were both there. She represents ti number ofguuboata in the river, and the fortifieations Prismirrs.—We learn from the W'ilmington wiib't of the town us very formidable. j «)'>urnal tnat the prisoners captured by Capt. New- liichuwnd JJifpaich. I s company on Monday last, viz: an Acting .leneral Whiting, as the officer ehar-ed with i the detence of the Cape Fear, enters upon the * i ilnNugton on \\ ednesday and sent duties.^-his it.iportarit charge with his ucetis Ithem were two ne- tomcd enertjy. i ^>clo!iging to the schooner which was burnt The people feel tltv utmost confidence that all I ^f'^ ar^^^ '^’^ey that miUtaJy skill, determination and valor eflect with the means placed at hi.s disposal will | Tunihiif thmys to lurount.—In the lato dash be done, aud that, il the inyatler comes, he will ! i*Jtde by a p >rtion of (ieu. Floyd’s cotuinand into meet with a warm reception.— 117/ Jour a. 'l\it. Kentucky, the puLlic functionaries at Carter C. It is intended to confine their e»l«s to one 6Hch (own. «;HARLBS T. H.^IGII, Pw hockfi?li Muii' i- Nov’r 18, 1862. Raleigh Standard copy, and send bill to thifci't RockliMh ^heeting^H ter C. T HAIG 11 s s >' ... ; siiflicient to advise our readers that our army in • V j -'^liddle lennessee is at and about Murfreesboro’, i >, . or 1 uro I- , extending *»o .as to make a clear! ; front to the enemy I -Vs \et the operations ol the opening campaign ■ I in the West are merely in eours*- of pre[>aration, ^ so til .speak We are rirgaJiiaing a force to meet , the advance of Roseneranz. (.’amps of instruc- j tion have been organiaed, new recruits enlisted, I subsistence procured, and u clear field opened for j a free fight. In Middle T ennessee a succession of rapid mil itary movements bespeaks & fight for the Valley of the Cumberland and Duck river.» In the present situation the prospects for get- I tinir into Nashville are not flattering. Forrest j and Morgan, however, still operate around this 1 ity, dealing death and destruction to tho out posts, foraging parties and subsistence trains of the enemy. These excursions are generally at tended by artillery', of which both the brigades of Forrest and Morgan have abundance.—II/. It will be ' It will De jgg2 !;1* Home, Carriage and Haruco 1I7ILL be sold at the .Market Hou« it 1*./^ TT Tuesditv next, the 25th iiist 1 FAMILY HORSK 1 CARRIAGE I 8KT HAHNKSrf, (uew j i\ H LbKTK.' Nov. 20. • ’.i's' HALT, ^OUND Sa.lt for sale on consignment by Not. 20. , BAtiUliWtii. 1000 ^ 1)8. B.\OQINO for >*ale by Not. 18, 1862. COPI^RAS. J UST ruceiTed and for sale by Nov. 20. G. W. VVlLLlAMf* ^ i:' JAS. .N SMlIt W'^e learn that on the day before yesteruav, the steamer Ivate, from Nassau to this port, niti upon some of the obstructions near Smithviile and partially sunk. A guard is on board. ^Ve have not.heard the extent of the damage, but trust that it will not be great.— IVil. Journal, 21«f. Ca»mil(iet, 20?A A’. C. Reg., RawVt Mi.'U, Xov. 2, 18t;2 Conipsiny A—Kined: John U Taylor, leu shot’ofl'. D—Three taken prisoners, but «iuce paroled. E—Wounded: 0 VV Phillips, severely in hip, I> .M Beal, in side, slightly, ^—Wounded: J H Neteun, severely iu thigh. I—Wounded: Privates Games iiclvory severely, H Chandler in side. W M Nixon t^keu priyaner. K—Killed; J P Winfield. Wounded: Lt W S lagiam slightly; Privates S Short left hand, J P Teal, J B Short, Thoi Bowmnn W Arrington and J 00a*-penter, slightly, H., Ky., including Judges, Sheriff, &c. were ar- re.sted. The “Lincoln War Tax"’was extorted from the Sheriff aud handed over tti our Quar termaster. A store, the owner of which had fled taken possession of, and the V irginia boys were well shod from its contents. , Richinonti Dispatch, 2\st inst. Our guitar ^upp/^. The Mobile News learns from a correspondent at Alexandria, Louisiana, that the steam mills in that section are in iull blast, and turning out quantities of the best sugar that has been made for years. Port Hudson and \ icksburg being securely held by the Confede rate Gt)vcrnment, it is believed that the Parish of Rapidea can supply its armieu with sugar, mo lasses and a large quantity ot* corn while Texas Maltiyh Stntdard. ,^can iuroish all the beef tKey require. FOR HALE, ium sized Mule. Apply lo NAWAN WILblAil;'^'' Gray 3 (’’reek- r ' Nov. 20. 7^-1 mp An Lxcellent Draft and Harness Horne oiedi -U.-M .\OTl€E. 4 8 I keep no *coonnt9 with people for .^1. casii n^nat accompany all orders, hhJ ” will keep no memorandums against per«ins . H. MoMlLU> Nev IT. ;Si-lip • Corn %%auted. COTTON YARN will be given in exchaug**. delivered in Fayetteville or ;it the Reaver f tory. JOHN H HAU- Pres't ■ , NoT’r G, 18&. The snbscriber offers for sale, a STE.XM cated on the Wilmington & Charlotte ' fros ninety miles from Wilmington, capable ot outiiUK four to five thousand feet ot Lumber in ten ,j a Sash and Blind Ft^ctorv, in good repivir -'rP.' |j_ J. A. McKAY. Oct. 10. 1862. -4VOrV fe. Forwarding 4 Comiuissioo WILL ipTe qoiok despatch to ooasco 0 Partionlar attantion given to all prod'ice * , j,- for Mle. Conaigoments of Nar U Store*, thipmeni^ solieited. wruiijiuto^*, Jwt j l«, 18W MOl Mail rd both ginia pa gbotUd s liee invft graphic are as la The P most imj nary chs ternativf dispensftl Thb G ant docui appears has been citizen oi 80 far as a solitary heard a c of laying factures ( admin istr If the onl lion in th intention, resorting laid whicl there not ing betwe portant tl the most i should asi While by Home of o\ essential I prived of «,4u»lly Ui lays an ei have bean It having I had been i Lisiftie, we I It'arolina t'l f^^(«te was brought in !iit*p of a h to which th if the emba Take muo is but one a of goods of II is in Riel venlence to sure of rett k any of this every o^e uniform ma W Again: W ^^produced i ■^^he Soite, a vfith which brought he portion of i material, this exchan that can be part of tlu whilst part V It may be Vance ia ma r)j%tt)e embargc "^^cf protection -^we hope bei P S. A I aiK nut fullj ■ J LiiutsL^T: •lating the ’>»ng Us orga "Ihey '.strictly in .t by the Stan ^^miighest to t iriginal sec ^hings oarrii We know [•lected. Th jrreotly. opposing |don’t think }U!jtly amena Ithink the Jo lature is act F^following th g^tive adminisl •npporty In this eoj remarkable one who wa^ . Mr. Colton the prelimit rtceivec ^■•lectiou caml Another rJ Ihe Hpirit wli l»ove, shouldl loldea, whiJ Jund his othel lo copy it. ea -^^ably before! :»itributed to| oBlce as the well und| • desirable ' &iid gladly h| do so, and Legislature of the office, j «o&»ideratiotl Manil toii aud tiuia • , be done at h| •t.i^^ditiougly) tOKN.-—Tl tu whioh oorl dui’ed a iuov| apply H reui* MU Thursda^ * placed iu lh| jWho will go in corn.I cost aull chal 4 good del i*xceM8ive adl jfet fviUy gal |there is (»aid| persons affirl charitable en Isale in the e] jdistillers, wj Iholders thatl jdoubt that til the CoQv I'Wire and ihe| . J^y th« w J tions have I ledge accide J something v^ % ®‘**'poratiou*(| corn at $3 $2 per *ere, we bell atom dowbU
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1862, edition 1
2
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