North Carolina Newspapers

tTH p l:.t 'iiuoiit- A)uei, )■ Hi li t Sum!. I .'Uj.lU’o o; K..,, r li e _\«uke- 3, en\v ifuiis I ttf t> ’ h. a*im„, H- Jl til.' Jfxh, wii.J \ >rk St U)S^ tvn .H ’I’hur^.iav »rc r)»pidly nlion adopted retto >i» o' the wi»r t(,i Th«' PeonsylT»ui^ dev lured for Me le Alexandra Hou.se of l^ords otj DinarV The war u ►ane> idou .n the iJth future luoveuierits >n the lltb inst re»a —-lilCHMOM>, received at Mobile Mice Iroui Xew Or ill ai’couut of a Be- near New Iberia, fd our forces cap. ight havV lefl New it Mis'insifipi re»fi- t (’Loctaw Httti'hif and captured uvrr . - Oma.V(*K (’ y , North (’aroliuM, ad- liri^ude iu an able >urs yesterday, :ver) day thin week a, Kodew, and luaoy to hear him yester Ku'HMom., March have re-considered }id fiv«‘ dollar Dote;^ II receive and p»y ler notion —The follow 'rleans for the cau afc cJectiuD: 3,til.'5 1,137 1,U07 r>,7Gy the war wad frou liii fact, in ^;oaDeo- Haokd’ army (ail eratiuD, the cheat, this election at&ndg :on V'rnftderatt , fj-r.—The Braodoo sc of E. H Lorn- braadoD, and eui- t the ladiue of the i the youn^ ladies ed to see tlie day > an intelligflut uon- efused to go to the rhen be peremptori t in and seated b«- I them to play and ut the yorth.—In risoaerij, the New Mral rule, the prison- i. There are few, to the President’s lone no and theae I ooDtrary, they ar« adherence to the jentiment of a eon- pg tht-m. The two nance to the Fed- 5w escape from as- ar feyow-priaoners, ^y. Storiea have id gi- wing Uiiion ar^ imply absurd pi Wilmington, haa pthing I>epartmeBt oi Maj iiadham. confirmed by the BHl, C. 9^ ) |b’y 2u, J under act of F«o- giren W aii koiU- I iaier«fli, that khej leljr, at Ltie office of r, or ot an/ Depo«i- kitle iheia to four per ivilege will oootiaue tor whiob all aote« n oaa be fuodetl on i ODe auudred dollar ao longer receivable (uiided at aa addJ moQtb with the Boa dll fur r«c«iT»ble for lazea tt expreaueJ uo the OT 81 BjaoT TO Tea OTBCa BuSUS A.JI4> dmoiiiciti aui htilder* not riAk the ohauo« will occur at ibe end MKMM'NOhK, raiary of Xreaeur/ ^e above aouoe |>OT. b«poei(Ar> Deiwsltori.) iMarux. 17, 1M>4. | lundcrsigped bepoa- pratarj of the Tr«a- OOD intereet l>«ar- Ldaaire to faa«^ and ICerlifioatea will en i Confederate 4 per laaid Boads oan b* plage eztenda to the uotee over the de- dad onl/ at &t>| OU- eh, after that date, lueit, and oaa oalj of ten per oeot. per H taxable in 1844, ea of that yekr. [l>fORD, l>ep’7 t Jf C. MllltlA, \ iroh i J, 1H54. / in thia Kegiment ) Commandiag OQl* bir oomoiaDda. |i between the afes b; the 4th day of Col. Md Reg't. ■ ilier«feaBtf b oouaignad to Ua I Moduoe aaat him MMa, f«r tala ft BH OU8l^liV FA VETTE VILLE. THl'K81>AY BVI^ri.Yty. MABCH SI. 1864. CHAIVGE OF T£RIHS. From and after thia date the price of the Semi-Weekly Obaerver will be 910, and of the Weekly Observer f6 per lumum. For six months the ohsrge will be %6 for the 8emi-Weekly aad (8 for the Weekly. We hof%d to have been-able to avoid thia advaooe- Bat api^ froa the enormouslynnoreaaed pricea of every thing we buy, auothfr very large invTeMe in the ez- panaea af printisg makea the ohange neoeaaary. Maroh 17, 1864 I^The apeotaolo presented at this moment by the people of the Confederate States is certainly one of the most wonderful recorded in the history of »ny peop!o Not only have they for threb long and biaer years maintaiued a war upon a aoale of m»goiiude hitherto unknown, in which their blood haa poured out in torreutu lind their property been plundered and wantonly destroyed by thu enemy to the amount of huudreds of mitlioRs, uut they are now quietly and even eheerfuUy submitting to a t»x equal to an average of «bout one fourth of all tUeir pro perty iu a dingle year A people who formerly regard ed a tax oi i'Ue ptr oent. upon a portion of their poa ■easiona aa a heavy burden, now hesitate uoi to give twenty five per oent. upon ihe whole. Nothing oould more clearly ntanifeM the depth of their deieriaina tion to be free from yankee ruli*, of their eeuse of the utter depravity of their Ute brethren, and of the oer- talnty of the loss of all they po^ieest if they should hes itate to give a part fur defence. The people Uemauded to be taxed, aud taeir Kepreseaiatives oaJ the Beube and the nerve to ordaiu It, aud tnough, as might baT« been expected lu a meujiure so uovel, the taxes are uot equal upon all ciaasee ulikf*. ihrre id uuitiier remstauve nor ev^ ill-natured oooivlaiat of ttie inequaliiy Ail feel that Oongrtss did in the main what was neoedtiary aud right, and they upau whom the burdt-u beuiv luotst heavily shoulder it quietly for the sake of the great oausY—for the sake of tbeir property, their freedom ukd their lives, as well as for the sake «f posterity. U is a wonderful spectac'e, ^ glorious epectacle, which will shine upon the p*ges of History to the honor of this people, as long as a spitrk of patriotism shall re main unextingolshed iu man. Who can doubt the tri- oinph of a peddle who cheerfully wake such a sacrificeT If they doubted or despaired, they would endeavor to withhold their substanoe Confident aud determined, they 1.1*3 it- And with tiod's blessing, thejf will have their reward The bread thus oast upon the waters will in due time return to them. BcTi.Ba.—We are surpri^eU to find in several ol the iiiokBond papers aaaertions that toe Confederate gov- erament is about to back out from the determination to hold no intercourse in regard to the exchange of prison ers, or other matters, with ttie outlMr Butler. We trust that theee are mere suspicions, and that the govern- mem will do no suoh thing, but will firmly maintain the just ground upon which it plnced the ‘'Beaat His outragea were so airociouB as to call for a special Pro elamatioB of outlawry from President Davie That proclamation hae never been recalled of revoked. It was justified by the man’s acts, and sanctioned by the public opinion of the civibxed world. Whilst it remains uorevokel, it would be dishonorable, we think, to recofr- a'lM him in any capacity. And inis would surprise the puCiUo the more because the yankee governiiient itself backed out from ita attempt |o force him upon ua in the matter of exchangafl. Our government stood firm, ap parently, in the determination to have nothing to do with him. The yankees stoppad the exchange for a few weeks, but then recommenced it through another officer who is unobjectionable Why there should be any thought alter that of giving way, we cannot oonoeive. The Praaident has ■ the reputation of be- - ing firm to the utmost degree of obatinaoy. Let him show it in this matter at leaat, and yield in soioethiug else, if ho will. Qm. hloaaait.— We regret to find in the papers vari ous reporta in regard to the position of this gallant offi cer, whose deeds and sutieringa have made him so deci dedly « popular favorite. One report was that he had reaigsed, and though this was not ooafirmed it led to fears that he had felt hims^f wronged. Then, instead of hearing that he was in the saddle and in pursuit of the foe at the head of his gallant brigade, we find him retoming unexpectedly to Richmond. And now we leam that he has gone back to his men soured and de prived of the better part of hia commaad. At this pre sent writing wf have seen but one statement of the eir- oamatanoes, and that in the Richmond Examiuer, which u so janndioad by dislike of the Confederate Adminis- Tration that its views must be taken with caution. Its statement is, in aubstance, that he has been treated with injuatioe aad jealousy; that two of hia regiments have been taken from his brigade and given to a Col Cirigsby, who only had 73 men, for the purpose of enti tling the latter to a Brigadier Generalship, leaving Mor gan not over 500 men Morgan’s men were enlisted by himself, within the enemy’s lines in Kentucky, Irhen there was nothing to compel them to enter our service. In this way he is said to have raised 3000 men, and might have raised three or four times as many, but that the government claimed that his recruits should be lurned over to Kirby Smith It is said that every offi cer and man of the two regiments that have been sepa rated from Morgan have p'Olea/ed against tne action of the Uovemment, and signed a petition to be restored to their old command. He took their petition to Kichmond to enforce its justice, but not only was denied, but even treated with incivility. He did not resent this by re signing, but haa gone back to his small command, d(- tenained to renJer wUat service be oiku BUeh is the Examiner’s statement. We supdoro «>>•• n counter statement will be made. Everybody will hope that it may be such as^to leave no stigma upon either the General or the government. j Gi». Ctr»(niAN.—This officer publishes a letter in | ihe Raleigh Confederate, contradicting a report that he would be • candidate for Governor. He says, that as long as the war continues, while able to do military du ty, he does not intend to leave the fie’d for any civil nation. He eays further, that,-^ “Regarding Got. Vance’s public position aa right on the great issue before the coun'ry. I think he ought to be cordially supported by all who are, in favor of a vig orous prt)8eoution of the war now beinir waged, not only for independence, but for every thing of value OS aa a community and as individuals ’• * * "No public in the State can, tharefore, without i BBsoMAX. DISUOMOH, and without covEBma uiMsiLr WITH DBBPast lOHoMiMY, advocate the abandon ment of the cause of the Confederate St&tes, and de sert our brave soWiers who have gone into the field to maintain that cause. Our reasons for continuing the war are a thousand fold stronger than they were for embarking In it originally.” * * * * i know of *0 variety of the human race whom we ought not to prefer as masters to the yankees, whose leading traitR are avarice and hypocrisy; for to the duplicity and cunning of the fox, they add the rapacity of the wolf aad the venom of the serpent. To protect us from j ' Robbbk* CAUoaT —Robberies having become of al- I most nightly occurrence in this town, it is really re- froghing to hear that-in oaa case at least the crime has not been suffered to pass undeteoted A gang of ne groes, going into the wholesale business In sheetings, (or lather continuing that business, for this is not the first openUion in that line,} have been detected through the persevering efforts ef a gentleman indirectly inter ested. The case reninda us of our good old friend Mr 8 , (now deceased,) who, finding hia negro laborer in hiB store carrying off a whole bag of coffee, quietly remarked to him that he objected to that: he shut his eyes to retail operatious, but must reserve the wholesale business to himself. P. 8. We learn that the Bpiscopal Church was enter ed on Tuesday night and the Reotor’s Surplice stolen! As the material is fine lawn, but little worn, it will pro bably be cut up into handkerchiefs. Look out for them. The Surplice was a present from the Ladies of the con gregation to the Rector. Dbaths op Soldibbs.—In hospital at Atlanta, 14th Oct., fruiu a wound roueiyed at Chickamauga, Stephen W. Morgan, of Co. E, 00th Rfg't, of Buncombe couuty. On the 10th Oct., in hospital at Atlanta, of wounds received at Chickamauga. J. J. Plcmmons; »nd on the 6th Nov , in hoHpltal al Marietta. Geo , Jeremiah Gree", both of Co. E, 60th Reg’t, of Buncombe county. In Jackeon tiospital, Va., on ‘iuth of Feb., chronic (Jiarrhof*!*, R B Covin^ioB, of 43d N (’ R?giraent. In hospital, Richmond, 17th Dec . Coip'l M C Britt, Co F. 48d Re/'i, in the 80th year of hiH age. .\t Orange C H, Va, Uco Waller, of Capi N N F’eiu ming'e Co, 4tith Reg’t, aged 87 Killed iu the %ction at Payne’s Farm, Nuv V7, Litiirin .'Albright, of Go K. 1st InfADtry. In bof-pit-al at Qettysbt'-rg. 26tb Aug Ust, cf wounid received at Uett-ynburg, Hugh .\ Tate, of Mot-gituloc, of the lltli Reg’t. Of oli’-o'-.ic lii»rrt up», at Lodpital near I’oiui Loukout, Md, Dec ’JGtb, 0»o W Ganuou, ii> the year of hie Rge, of fluitforj eoiinty, of O 1, ftth t'avairy In bosi'ifal, Danville. V-% I5th in*-!, Wm »' Irviu, Of (’o G. 4A*h Reg’t, agpd At li.gtnul Spriiigt). Va. Feb‘J, IHBH, Beiij H fcidwariJH, of the ‘25(b Reg't. (If a mortal wound, at Tunnell Hill, Ga. 25th u)t, Sg't Major Ja! luglex, uf the a8tb Keg’t, ef Caldwell couuty, aged 34 At Petcfsburj;, March Oth, U W Banger, of . H, Mil, Reg’t At ftanip, near t)range C H, ti'h Feb’y. Joseph Wil- Iftt, of Co 0, 45th Reg’t, ag.-d yeftrs. He reulileJ near Jamestown, N C .\t Salifbury, in Feb’y, WilUaoi RMay, of (\> tl, 45th Reg't, aged 89 yoars, of Guilford county. In hosfii-il, at Orange C H, March 7th, ('orpural I! G Reid, of To C, 45lh Reg’t, aged ’iti, of G-iilford county. On 'iOth Deoember. a prisoner of war, un .> 'inson'a Island, Lake Erie, Lieut Benj J Blount, of t'o M. 56ib Reg't FOE THK OBMERVKH It is a sad thing to record tbe death of one w'* knew and honored for his purity of character as a neighbor, friend aud associate, in the various relations of social life Willis Philips, the subject of this notice, died in the 29th year of his age, at his residence in Chatham Co.. Maroh 1st, 1864. His dis‘>a«e was chronic diarrha;», from woiah he suffered severely for several months be fore kis death. He left an aged mother, an affectionate wife, and three little sons, to n>ourn his loss When thi« war was inaugurated, with the courage of a true Sonthern man, he left his home, with alt its endear mcnts, aud gave his services to his country's oall. He volunteered under Capt. Webster, at the comoieace ment of the war. and was a member of Co E, 26th Reg't NTT Ha participated in the battle of Newbern, also in (he seven days’ fight arounl Rio^woud He wa!> ever ready to discharge every duty that devolved upon him as a soldier. His company has lost one of its b^t members, and his country a true patriot A Fribnu. roa THE OBHX&VEB. The Juvenile Knittinit Society acknowledges the fol lowing donations: a lot of thread from Mrs A N Whitted. 1 pr socks from Miss Sarah Cade, f5 from a friend. The n?x' meeting will be held at the resideaoe of Mr. A A McKethan. FOR TUB OBSERVEB. Kioumobd {■'ou.'»tt, March 15. Meesis E. J Hale & Son?; P!ea'e publish thefol lowing l»?»t of cont*-ibu'.ions to the “Hypogean Knitting Society,” near Rockingham, N C., viz; M C Hllerbe $2f>. J A Covington (10, Mial WaU (iiO, R P .Atkinson flO, S A Covington (10, C A Everett $10, W L Cov ington $10, Oen A Dockery $5, John Everett $10, Gao Northam sen’r $10, Mrs Lucinda Northam $6, George Northam $5, Wm Ellerbe $10, H A Covington $6, W J Everett $5, Mrs Hannah Covington $2. Yours, very respectfully, ANN H. EVERETT _ .[■n., j« • . D!ID. At his residence in Robeson county, on the 20th alt., Mr. ARCHIBALD McLEAN, in the 88th year of his age. At his father’s, in Richqiond county/ N. C., on tne 1st February, 1S64, JOHN NEILL, only child of Daniel and N^tncy McLauchlin, in the 9ih year of his age De veloping a precocious int^iect, a manly, amiable, kind and benevolent disposition, he gained *he admiration of all who knew him —Com. D;partel tbia life. Deo’r IT, 1868, in the 76lh year of her age. Miss EFFEY SHAW, ef Robeson county, N. C. Sae had been a consistent member of the Pres byterian Church for many years, and the woll marked pages of her Bible ehow whi»e she found that instruct tion which, sanctified by the Spirit, makes the intelli gent and pions Christian^ She was one that feare4 the Lord, and her life and death illustrated the truth of tj|« -Scripture. She was, by all who saw her in health, so amiab^.e, so gentle, so meek, so kind; and by all who saw her in the midst of severe suffering, so calm, so pa tient, so reaigned. Although ahe hah left many fr'euda and acquaintances to mourn her deatk, yet may they remembef the separation ia only transitory, and the re- \inion will be et«cnal; and they sorrow not even aa those which have no hope. We hope she now evjoys the realms of endless bliss. Though our loss is irreparable, it is her eter&al gain: though our cup ia bittff, it must pass. The Lord’s vrill must be done. **The Lord giveth and the Lard taketn away; blessed be the name of the Lord.” J. A. C. YANKEE VIEWS OF THK WAR In a recent speech in the yankee Con|tress, Mr. Allen of Illinois made the following additions to the intamous record of Butler, “the Beaat”:— The robberies under flie reigu of Butler at New Orleans have been so palpable aa to shock the »ea>- sibilities of mankind. No prize was too great, no indaeement too uuall for hi» enterprise. From the State capitol to the grave yard, froui the par lor to the kitchen, his grasping hand was extend ed. All aocouDts agree that thing* have been done at New Orleans under the flag of our conn- try which if not disavowed will disgrace the Gov ernment in all coming time. 1 will mention one instance, as it was published in the New Orleans -^ra. That paper is the organ of the Administra tion there—the moKt of its articles are headed “by authority." I will read the Krn^s report. It is'in the fol lowing words; , Con fixation of Tombtlontt —There was one splen did monument—a stately oo'ucan or pyramid, intended to mark the spot where reel the remains of Colonel Charles D Drtux, the yCiithtut orator who fell early in the war in ormmatd ot a Coufcderate battKlii.u. This Was constructed ai a Cost uf fifteen hundred dollars, and uuder tbc bairmer of tb» auctionetr it brought buk on-o hundred tinllars. Cheap uionum«ut, if the purchaser iot'-cded ii for 'ie own tomb Tt>.-re was another OoQUDicr.t ei4i.'al ii, size itnd beauty, which brought only ihjriy doli.irs. Tcmbetones euld as oheap as marble.” Tho whole world is iamiliar with the plunder ol costly tuansionti aud large estates, with rob beries ol uhurohesaud public institutions. From these we turn to the public' .'lale ol a dcttd man’s tomb Ntouu. NotbiDg seemed too h’gh or low for tlie robber’s grai>p The result is that, in stead oi‘ a restoration of law and order, the eouu- try ecuupicd by our a*iuie.s lia« iu many instances been given over lo pillage and plunder; and th^ wlm vmtehed the approach ol our i»ronti >>•■* as the harbinger oi peace, look uow only upon a ruined country and a pillaged people, 'fbc just and uousiderate portion ol’ our people will remem ber the barbaVitieh, the nhamclesa robberit;.s ol this ‘man who so suddenly ro^e I'roui the runks ol his original .seeeosion Iritudd to the grade ol ma jor general of voluatecr;j; i.or will they forget thut iiih lame rests more upoti his persecutious ot the unarmed aud unotieiiding than the terror ho has caused among the rebel.s in the tield. It ia now nearly three years !>iiioe he donned the Fed eral uniform. During that rime he ban planned Big Bethel aud otbtr siuiilai disasters; but he has never, 1 believe, been iu personal danger, or a party to the most unimportant skirmish, al- thmigh by alleged violations of the laws of civili zed warlare he has won lor himself the outlawry of our enemies. This has been his chiol military distinction; and now, alter a» year ol repose in New Kngland, we tind him appointed to an im- portaut command in Virginia and Nortli C«rolina. With a cruelty .quickened by public exposure, with his avarice stimulated by the succc.hs of for mer pillaging, aud with a slavish subserviepcy to tliose whose motives ^ denouuced for many years ot his life, he is turned loo^c upon a re- belliooh people, who whatever their sinir may be, are at least sincere in regarding him as a mon ster. Aud when a few days- ago a m«^inber from New York [Mr F«rnando Wood] submitted a rrsolvition calling lor a committee to inqui-re into election. It was done in his personal presence,) As far aq 1 remember, the writer, speaking from what ■ amid the applause of the ladiea and gentlemen, j ***’ Wien, and that reoemly. uader his ey*i and his l\tb!»t*mail and teleqraphio news He points to those %lo are Ihe victlma of • for- _p*rties ont frU ’/if '' “ • cible enlistm-Ht o.n,relied to t.kearme, expo«Ml to the , acUvely dill’;!!- brunt of battle iu a cause wbfeh they detest aad for a ^ direction of FrederieksbHrg. Ur^t wi I adva^ ag ^ troope' return people who iespise them. He points to another elass | from forlongb, aad tr«opa oan be brooghtfrom tke'Weat, who have gone to the Northw'^stom States ia quest of yrhieh will be abtwt the 16th ef April. A great many eraploymeut, avd who have not fonnd it. He points to j deserting from the yankee army. * a third class, who, in ^naequence of an infectious dis Vance reviewed all the North Carolina troopaia order which atUoks them, are nkieerably dying in the | g^^U’s oorpa, on Mo»day, and addraaeed the audienee capital at WaKbiog*op He pointa to another claea who :—eadmated to be 10,000. He will review the N. C. are coerofd to labor upon the soil wkieh baa been occu- , froops in Hill’s ct^ps aad address them to mormw. anH urtnn u—.... a I.IJBD CAMPBELL «)N THE AMERl AN WAR .\n iiumense theeting of the friende of the South was held in .Ma'robeMter, Kng'aiid, early iu i'ebruary A- moug other speakers oa the oooaaion was Lord jJamp- b>*ll. Her* are htH reniarkti: .My Lurd, La-iies aud Gentleoien; As it happened to me two or three tlcie" in Parliament to refer to the topic now bef(>re you, i) is net with a little satisfaction 1 ubrt-ive iu the numbers who have wet to night and in ih« spirit they evince some augnry for tbe uUimal-e ailoptiou a’ld the final triumph of tboce opinjono 1 have ei^deavored to support. Mr Spence, uuder whose or der- anif instructions 1 have tbe honor to address you. has juHiciously explained to me that to-night it was ndt neoeet>ary to in^ulgt* in argnoientatlve harangues, because tbe greater pan of ua were of eue opinion. After the long aud assiduous discussions which this tojtio ha« received iu the press. In Pai;lisuie >t, and in public m«etinfts. it is no wonder that nenrly all men' should agree on c rtain propositionn. We do see upon e‘rtain propositions a remarkable agreement Pew deny that the oessat’on of the civil war in question oan only lake pjaue when neutral powers have ackHowledg- Few deny that that acknowledgment /Vem Dalton.—Dai.tob, Maroh SO.^Onr latest ad vices from the front represent that the enemy are a« tive No reinforcements arriving. Twi regimenie of • infantry troops were mustered out of service yesterday, and relieved by others. Tbe weather will probably prevent the campaign ftrom opening before the middle of April. courl^. v.d o™tr«,to™ plwe- j 0 H . M„.» men, then aqd there assembled. W hue our sen tinels were fVeeziug at their posts, whila brothers were perishing by slow degrees in a hotttile con flict, rendered doubly appalling by the lury of’ the elements, the Chief Magistrate ol the coun try was in attendance alte political “Canterbury,” where the chief and most ludicrous act was bis own nominatiou for re-eleotion. The perform ance being unique, of eaurse the attundaiico was large. The chief political danseute proposed the name of Abraham Lincoln, a.^ previously ar ranged by the mapugers, and all the atturhf* said yea, as they thoughc Ol their days of lengthened official repose in Abraham’s boBOta." Mr. Allen sprnks forcibly of the iaimense expciidi tures cf the war and Ihe rn{ idly accumulating deb' of the North. He sayp: There is a point of endurance beyoud which even nations caunot go—a precipice which they cannot safely approach. I fear we are already [ standing at.its verge, beyond whicB the yawning gulf of social and financial ruiu awaits us all A people hitherto unaccuNtomed to taxation, with no knowledge of a public debt but traditionary horror of its miseries, suddenly called upon to con front a national iudedtednes.Tof over two thousand millions! These figures are startling, yet the sum is increasing at the rate of more than two miUiuits ^n r (loy, presaving inevitable paralysis and bank ruptcy to all. No interest is too great, no industry too small, no investment too secure, to escape tbe storm which is gathering aud impending over us The annual intarest upon our public iadebtedueiiH, at six per cent per anuuiii, will amount to over one hundred and twcuiy millions—nearly twice the amount oi the ordinary annual estjmates of »i«t» vapotfore w Tjovcfiiiucul niicicr Tonneract- u-inistratioiis, nearly double the sum uf our annual average expenditures during the 'administration which waged tbe war with Mexico It we grant tliut this iiidebteduess hari been ucccssary or unavoidable, the liguris still stare us in the face, suggestive ol a luture tinaiiciul crisis which a wise statesmanship would seek to palliate or avoid. Far otf in the distant luture, generations yet un- Iborn will bewail the load of debt which is being entailed upon them by the madness of the times. his conduct, the Republican members of this oigM^nTt^b^^LticljMed'inTbrprePenTe^^^^ House, aided by one of the President’s military rope and the world, nntil Qreat Britain has shown a ap]»intees from Kentucky, [Mi*. .Vnderson,] certain Usposition to initiate or sanction it Few deny pied and upon the estates vrliich have been confiscated by^ Northern plunderers, aod whose condition, a» he points nut to us. Is infinile’y worse than that from which they have ‘'/*en wrested; for, of freedom they have gained coihing except the fact that they are no longer under shelter; that they are no longer oared for; that they are introduced to tbe double evils nf responsibility and ser vitude. This i^ the latest eye-witness who addresses to the pnblio of Great Britain the facts he has observed But supposing him to be mistaken, supposing that im provement is aitaioable. and assuming that (rreat mea- Hurei«.ou^ht not to be despaired of for the welfhre of the n'gro—thia, ftt least, gentlemen. 1 think, may be ha- z*rde*l With safety before any audience who look to th« reat orinoiples by which human nature is onntrblled and by which Ihe wnrld is governed, viz; that those mea- Mii;ep cf improvement must be loval, must be well in- teDli'ned, must designed for the good of the nearo, iod not for the destiuction of the planter *-!•'* Ould a elass of men be found, if Ihe topic of slavery WHS n.ltoge'ber purged friyn the discuesion, who would seriously maintain, bef re us, thet il was just or proper >e otf^tit a Poland in .America? Bui to create a Poland ill Abiirioa is the object for which Mr Lincoln end his collc^ eues ar« contending. If his ('-olioy succeeded, if tiid ai'oiieH triumphed, if his viceroys were established, HH they liopi- to b«*, from t^e Gulf Mcxloo lo the Po tomac. Ihe gl'iObi nf Warsaw wonld exiet, nut rn oi>e city, but in Mobil**, t'harlesian, Wilmington, Savannah, in M(-n'gomer>, Richmond—In every capital of every State which NortLtrrn armies h«d possessed snd Northern gar- rji^ouH orciipUd And what is the ^loom of Warsaw', which Miese aruiies are designed to fix on Ihe Confede rncyY I can sp ak of ihat gloom fiK>m late and personal —«rertriiwe IS net nve tne potiia wnroa sometimes iiiay bang ovrr thi oHy, arisiog partly from the cli- aiate. partly from distreM and from a temporary want of s«>uie material uf industry It is a gloom whiuh no breeze of spring can waft away, which no rays of sun shine can d'sperse, which no reviving commerce or ao oekrated industry, or new supply af capital can alter. It is a gloom Which must befall a population conseious of their righis, aud mindful of their origin, but held down by a foreign occupation of 20 0(K> men; a gloom of which no man can walk abroad without observing dark and melancholy faces; where n» dltiten oan leave his home without meeting a patrol, entitled, aecording to its or ders, or perhaps its caprices, to arreat him; and where, when he returns lo that home which ought to be a sano * tuary, he has to look forward to the probability of mid night visitation, more destructive than the snares by which hie fooute{ s had been haunted Such, gentlemen, is the gloom of Warsaw, and -uch is the gloom which Northern armiee have aspiiei tu per petuaie in a territory more wide than half a •> zen Po- lan^* I. iherrl'ure, c»«ie back lo lb« |m»UIod M which I liave ven tured to allud«—tliai II' «>nre ynu conwod iwccent'uliv wltti your iulver«ar1c> up«u davcry, no fntthct ^aertlou chu knt all ulaiM* In Ureal Britain will unite In a eommaa wl«li lor Nordtern peara and t4oulhern lni>pen(lenca—a wUh itkat. liiidlns arhoca Itolh In Runi|ie and tlie world, will und to real\|e ibe n»(>le objai^u tt a«plre« tu. Tlien I* yet KDOlher okiervaaon 1 w>uld luaka. Sncceu cannot, on a labject so conipllcated and *o extendve, a* the object of preitietWin. A man woald JiuUy lose bit charactei tor modaratlon and tor judxmenl i( he ventured to predict wlihcoa fldence the luue nfthe •traygle. It seemt l« me. kuw*v««,lbai. whatever that Itioe iiiay be, thU aisaeloLlou v> ill not be wtiolly nnrewariled. Shonld the luoe t>e that for which you are ciintendlot, the re ward U evident and uniplei bat thonld It not tie the destiny-of thuae who are asseiubled here lo sea what they iWiIre, this reflection may uoniole them. They will have dona soioetlnnK to assist tbe South ern President In ilse labors and cam by whlcli ha Is enc«mi|nss«1. and, Kentleaien, no man of reflection r in.-ln my opInioD, glance ni the dally life of Mr. Davis without a seutiutent which even passes admiration. If an Independent and despotic (Hiwer had been gr.>nt- ed tu him. such as great men are apt (o claim under riicb circum sunces—sUll. tnkeep the mind enraged upon every p^^rt of an al nMMt Interminable fri>nrler, to diviiii the plans of a Ofivernment whose niiivement It Is dltkull to calculate, to prepare toreveiy possible eveai, tu picture each Imafinable dlSicnlty, u> plan cam paicns upon iriCTTitory so eileniive and under clrcuinstaBces so unprecedented, would tax the very highest reach of military genlns. fVom Riehmoi^ -^RiunnoaD, Maroh SO —The wsAth-' er precludes expectations of an early opening of the Spring campaign It is believed that negotiations are in progress for the adjustment of the questions for tbs exchange of prisoners of war. Tvo Yankee Schooner! SeiMed.—Twelve members of the Itith Virginia Cavalry proceeded down one of the rivers emptying into Albemarle S uttd. one night during the past week, and at an opportune hour boarded two sehoon- ers and disarmed the orews Both vessels were loaded with coal, cotton and salt, and all the contents were saved aud sold, after whiph the vessels were burnt. On due of, tbe vessels the captain was telieved of a floe gold wutuh, twenty $20 gold piaoes. and a stout roll of jpeen- backs Tbe cargo ot one vessel realized f2il,000 in Ci>bfed«!iafe taoney.—Peteriburg Ezprttt, 2'dth Itenti from th» Nf>rth.—Fin4uuial —Saaretiiry Ghaae, uuder tb« autborltv of the act anthorisiag the sale ef the Hutpluii gald in the Traasury, haa deterndned to issue “-.old notes.” receivable for duties, with whiok -he pr>poees to anticipate the payment »f interest e» the ptiiilio debt due up to 1st Jannary ’06. That dua on or tiefore the 1st of July next will be paid without of iiHerest; on that due after July 1st, a rebate of il>re« per cent will !>e exaoted. It Is supposed that about twenty five milljons of dollars of interest en the public debt wUl be antlelpated Id New York on theMth (Friday) gold opened at lbS|, advanced to 169^, and closed at 168^ In Balii- »ore the closing rate was 198^. Andyb Johnson Is urged by his friends as the nomi jteo fur Vice President on the ticket with Liaooln A number of Western troopa are to be transferred to ihe Rastern theatre of war. The Florida and Federal sloop-of war St. Louis were lying in Fui'ohal Bay when the mal^ steamer left Madeira The Governor of Madeira reluctantly gave permission to supply the Florida with ooal. Bhe wae ordered to leave immediately after coaling. The^ infant son of ^ke Prlnee ef Wales has been christened with considerable oaremony He was aane'd by the Queea, Albert VIetor Christian Kdward Our Countita—Col Palmer returned a f^ days since from a somewhat extended trip through the western counties. He cleared the western border of tbe raiders who were recently oommittlBg outrages upon our defenceti^ss people; and made enoh arrange ments, iti the diaposirion of troope, Jto , aa will, we have reason to hope, prevent the raids to whieh that portirn of the country has baen subjeot. AtheviU* Ntv*. [■ plunder. Ml Allen wae very severe in his rem&r^ upon the polioy pursued by the Administration, and referring to the crr.i3ade now waged against slavery he cited (he fol- lowirig olfioial evidence of iho vt lia action: Soon after the battle of Manas&s, aud when this subject it is at the present moment, when certain danrers have arrived and certain circumstances have diecloeed themselves which might, unless properly ex amined, tend to inspire doubt and distrust in the event ofl9«Btneni iBderendence. Those dancers and those . oireumstanees ought not to be, nor indeed need they be, ocBuived at. The Southern President has not set us the example Ion it wan Id be Bore jad icious to conceal from them. The liberty of that press he has n«>t once attempted to control or wished to override. And yet to meet this three fold trial roifht well exhaust the wisdom of a mlar, Ibe resources of a general, and the temper of Ml AihfE^t. knne what nsy, (CMtivgnvn, ycm Ve of the refiectUni that la your day, accardlng lo your power, althongh divided from him bv the ocean, yon have done something to uphold 7ldi Laurel again Broke Loote!—Every few weeks some outrage is cofflmiite#whioh renders it neoessaiv to send a force into Laurel, to punish the bands of deserters and tories who are making that their rendeivou, sally out to attack small parties of our soldiers, kill a eltiBea, plunder a house, or commit some other diaboUoal out rage. Tbe butchery at Indian Creek, heretofore refer red to, induced the authoritiee to Mnd-a foree' Into that country some daya^ago. Two sktrtnlshea took place last week One on Wednesday, in whiok some Jlome .Guards under Colonel Bird, of Yancy ooonty, fought (.’ol. Kirk and his band, killing one and wonnd- iog two or three. Oar loes two men slightly wounded On Saturday morning last Maj. McDowell of the 62d N. (V ftegiment, with detachments from his own and the 64th regiment, encounter^ Kirk. A sharp engage ment followed, in whieh Maj. MoPowell killed livs or six of the enemy, and wounded about the same number. We had one man killed on the field, Henry Gilbert 0* Henderson ooniiy, and several wounded, one of whom has since died Maj MoDowell himself was severely wounded in the arm, and is now here.—lb. PHsonert en rout* —43 Confederate prisoners, con- thu panic was over, and Beauregard had failed to of ignoring or concealing them. He has not heeitated «»ccupy the capital, the House ot Uepredenuitiveti fix,the attention of the world upon tbe fact that in :adopted the iullowing nisolutioD, introduced by been suffer^! 1 _-.i- I * J- * He ha-not scrupled to advert to the events of Vioks- rittenden, with but two dissenting votes: “That this wav is not waged iu nay spirit of oppres with tbe Coofederacy, deplores tbe love of Stjoewall i-ir n, or for any purpose of conquest or stibjugiiti-jn, or Jackson. All those who are interested in the fate of p urpOKe of overihr}ving or interfering with the rights the ConfMeraoy must have heard with regret and with r establisaed institutions of these States, but to defend anxiety that tbe Democra*i^ party, which some niorths Pf«vl^enc^ has I — - . n one the loniest and hardest anterpriaes wnh which | victcd by courts martial of desertion and other criaes, reaohed this oity yeaterday from Kiohmond* en route for Salisbury, N. C., where they have been sentenoed u» labor for different terms on public work.—/Vf £z 29lA. the fortunes of the world have ever been Identified MABRIEU. At the residence of J. G. Sutton, E*'q., 18th inst., by J. G. Button, K«q , Mr. JDLIUS BEN8UN of Baltimore, Md to Misa MARTHA, only daughior ot .Mr. G. T Kelvin of Fort Gaines. Ga. Journal please copy , Sale of Slockt and M»%ty —At a sale and Bank notes, on Saturday last, one SIOOO N Obond, jad maintain the supremacy of the Coustitution and to 1 reserve the Union, with all the dignity, equality, and I igbts of the several States unimpaired, and that as 1 oon as these objects are tbcoompUohed the war ought to cease.” A short time ai't.erwardl a similar resolution wa& submitted to tbe Senate by Andrew Johnson, ago seemed to augur well for th& cause of peaee and separation, has grown more silent, more subduad, and less effective than il used to be These are undoubted- old 6 per oent, was knocked down at S6,000; one I par oent (500 N C bon#, 91,^00: ^600 in gold brought S19 75 premium; $600 in silver f 14 premium; $606 in 8 C ^ . B^fik notes $2 60 premium; $500 N C Bank notes $8 26 15 arc ailIliOriZ€4l to premiiun; $600 in N C Treasnry notes, ftindable, $1 60 unnounee A. O. FOSTER of Randolph, premium. This shows a decline. The sale was lapped a oandidate to represent the 7th Con- w.Uhout offering near all that was advertised; In It * was aatnall» sold except less effective than it usea to be xnese are unaouDtea- a oandiOate to represent me v-on- i w ^ aatuall* sold except ly circumstances of dissouragement, but as I think, gressienal Dlstriet ot Worth Carolina in the Congr^ of I ia Democrat. 29th. the N C Trtasury notes.—CharloUe. FAYJfiTTEVILLE MABKET.-^Mnroh 31. grounds for agitation and activity There is this grand Uie Confederate 8tat«e in the plaoe of Hun. S H. Chris reason, gentlemen, why these circumstances of dis- tian, deceased. March 14 16-te oourageiSent ought not be considered motive? of des- - . . pon«aoy atnorgsl u«—they have not shaken Ihe Con- of T etinessee, and, rny recollection is, unanitaous- federary; they have not^enrhed the sririt which up- ly adoyted. But a few days before this, on the holds ii; they have not chilled the hepes which it 4th day of July, 1^(51, the President spoke to indulges: on the contrary, we have good reason to be- ^ c rnno-ress as follows- ‘*»«‘ker picture I have pointed, jjdale to represent the 7th Congressienal LHatrict in ^ ^ to, ♦here never was a moment when thfcir discipline was «j|ie next Congress of the Confederate States ’ ^ Election on the 8d Thursday In April Maroh 26. We are autliorized to an nounco Capt. N. A. RAMSAY, of the 61st jiT C Troops, now etationed near Petersburg, m a can ‘ONE ANGEL .MORL IN HEAVEN ” A tcirful tribute to the memory of Mrs. M\HY E. WARI>, wife of Mr Everett L. Ward, and daughter of Mrs- Harriet Her^ort, who died in this oity March 4th, Death robs us of our jewels.^ nut we hope to find them In the Glory Land^ LetU thore bo some unoasiness in the minds of cm>- did men ai'to what is to be the course of the Govern ment toward the Southern Slates after the rebellion shall have bt>en snppressed, the Executive deems it proper to say it will De his purpose then, as ever, to be tfuidtd hy t/ie CoMtituiion and the law*. He desires to pi'eserve the Uovernmi;nt, th»t it may be administered for all, as it Wiis adminwHersd by the meu who made it." About (he same time a member of ^e Cabinet, Hon. Caleb B. Smith, since deceased, proceeded 19-tEi . to Providence, in the State of Rhode Island, and i*gitim'ate, which 1 have not ventured to ^ : addressed to the public the following cheering ing thai such is not a question in this • words; “TJie theory of this O*ovr-.rnmeoi is that the States :are sovereign within th'.oir proper sphere. The Gov ernment of the United Sl»tes has n ^ more right to inter fere with the institution of slavery iu Soulh..l'arolina of a higher character, thetr armies more mature, their Gener^ more skillful, their strategy more perfect, their resolution more undaunted, or Iheir readiness, if neoes- fiary, to lake new regards more complete. are aUtllOI*ixed tO When they thems.>lvcB are thus undaunted by re^li- anmounoe ELAM J HARRINGTON, ties it weuld ill become their friends in .Europe to be qq ^ N C Cavalry a candidate affected by a shadow and a reflex I have therefore iTFepre^nt the county of Moore in the iext Legisla ventured to allude to those unfavorable circumstances, of N C and also lo show why they oftght not to lead to a dimin ished hope or a discouraged ipirit upon your part. Qen- tlemen, if. that be so, if the ends of this as6i>ciation are establish, know- i^offi, if at the present moment those ends ought to be pnrsiied with more zeal and more activity than ever, it is not irrele vant or idle to considty* what is tbe most impor'ant and formidable obstacle opposing you Gentlemen, 1 can not help thinking that the most formidable obstacle, looking to tbe public mind, looking to all that has been BSVIEW OF THE MARKET.' Bwiob 5 00 Pork 2 60 Lvd 8 00 to 4 M. ^ Beef 1 6t> to 1 7$ ets.psr lb., retail. Beeswax 2 60 to S 00. Batter 6 00. Gotten 1.76 to 3 12^ Coffee 16 00 te 20 Of). Cotton Tarn—$20 to $60 00 p9t bontA. Dried Fruit 1 76 per lb. Eggs 2 60 per dosen. Bxmct Le^ood $6 to $8 per lb. Flonr $226 t« $260. Flaxseed 8 00 to 10 00 per bo. Fodder 11 00. Hay 10 00. tfhaoks 10 00. - erain—€om ffiO 00. Wheat «0 00 to- 40 00. Rye His reasons for lieiug a oandidate and opiolcms of pub-1 26 00 to. 00 Oats 10 iN>. Peas 80 00. lie affairs will be given to due time. I Hides—Green 2 60 to 8 SO, dry 4 6f to 6 00. I Iron—Bw>ideo 8 60 to 4 60. M I Leather—Upper 16 00 per lb., Sole $16 00. I Liquors—Corn Whiskey 70 00. Apple and Peaoh An OVERSEER, pne without family, and having some I Brandy 70 00 ^ experience on a farm Apply to tbe suhsoriber or | Molaeeee 26 00 to 80 00 to Msj Jonathan Evans J. P. ROBERTSON. March 29 Maroh 25. 19-lm ;';?daaVTsB7idd;iiy^;^^^^^^ ^HREK SPIRIT BAJIREL COOPEUS wanted, for i?vt /- J — 1 fl .1 „ • i l in the welWknown term, ••slavery.” 1 cannothelp think- I -hioh a liberul nrice will be paid and steady work “My fr,ends,«tre m.ke no war upon Southern ii.stitu- j, ^ esUblishe.i ou that sub- ^ MOORE, OASHWELL & CO suoh enemies, to save our women from becomitig cooks and house servants, we have ^thilkg to rely on but the favor of God and the valor ot our armies. If those armies be properly siutained by the country and wise ly directed by our government, they will in the end give us independence, peace, safety and honor. Unless these are obtidned, 1 hold that the war should continue as long aa there is one brave man surviving, and one trut iiouthem woman left to fight fei'. ” Bafbs ron TBi Soldihs’ Gaediii —We have ft- ceived and forwarded additional packages of teeds firon Mm. Un. J. C. Blooker «mI Hit. W. B. We thank God for every remeinbrapce of thee, Mary Thou bast gone, bright spirit, to the suadowy land— Like a dream hast thou passed away; j Thou hast smiled the last on thy household band- | How sad seems their earthly way. ! But the angels they called from the heaveifly shore: Tbeir harpinga woke melody sweet— They beckoned thee onward, and now evermore Shall we thy genltramile meet. Far up the blue s^y thy spirit is now, K!eping watch o’er thy treasures below; The little earth-buds iu anguish they buw, For on earth they’ll see mother no more But thou art their angel, and oft on soft wings Thou’lt hover around thy earth band; Tbou’lt sing to them gently of the beautiful thiagtt Thou hast found in the heavenly land. Thou ifiU come when their little knees beuUelh in prayer.. When the childish lips oall thy sweet name. Thou wilt come from thy cloud home, and with them bend there— And be their dear mother tho same Thou wilt come when thy stricken one plaosth hie baud On the heads of the treasures God .gave; Then Mary wlllvome from Paradise land. And tell them that i’hrist died to save. Then, beautiful spirit, fare thee well! God lovad thee and oafled thee away; We know thou ar.t gone with angels to dwell. Where Ohfist is the light, night and day. We have robed thee for sleep in thy freshness and bloom; Spring flowers will wave o’er thy sod— We have robed tnee for sleep for the night of the tomb: An angel we give thee to G^. . M. Near Montgomery, Ala.«» Maroh 17. We have reoeived an obituary notice signed J L. C. enolosing $2 for iU insertion. We do not publish suoh things when the writer withholds his name from us; iug thal if a just opinion |jpc>—and it is your mission to esta’^lish and dissemi nate it—further obf>tacles could very long delay the triumph ef your principles And iT yon would alfow rea, I would venture—having given some oonsideration fafy proceedings—lo sufrgest a mode by which, as Itap- . . . poars to me. wha* you bold lobe tbe tru'b. might t>e Jt WHS in thi.i spirit, and about the t*ame timo, I hrougijt home in the conriotincs ii all olaHscs of society. 1 that Mr. 8ewar?. isiiucii his instructions to^our j If i* were only ttioroughly explained by this organjza- tions. We reoognia« the right of South CaroliRa and Georgia to h-old slaves if thoy desir' them. It is uot the provinoe of the Governm^ut oi the United States to eiuer into .a orasatU: against, the in stitution of sli^very, I would proclaiixi Iu th* people of _n .u_ o.-.— -*.1 , ■ Miitutiom in their o» j*i way given, by March ,'11. 19 9ipd I rcmesentativrsf .broad, in which he dircct-«d them tion that thn British public to look r erelv to^one ♦ " , 11. 1 i u'lestion. namely, whether, of the two issues in which to make public avowal ol the purpos - must terminate—for there are but two—the would controV the Coverumont in prosceuting eepaTr»Mon ot the belHgercn‘s or the eonquest of the the - . - . „ , . . . minister following langu age: • . . rival issues that confuse it. I do »>ot think there would •‘It Is hardly nt oecisary to a>la incontpstible remain a'difference of opinion in this oouutry No doubt ststement the fart her faat tfist the President as there will always be. as there has been up to this ma- well as th» oitizf uh ihrough whos^ ment both here and on the other side of the Atlantic, a come info the at imiaiistration. h*s always .'e|>ud»ate^i jig'srenoe of opinion aa to how the war originated, as to all designs what .,er and wherever imputed tu the molires for which it was uadtrttk^, as to thj ob- i'o To'fcinds'in a FMmV2’iiresfrom town. ihtm of disturbs o thr syttem of slavert^ M It ia ex ^““8 jeots of the Pouth tu asserting independence^and of tbe Q^^d wages will be paid to a competent and steady under the UuB/itutio'fl and laws The case howe\Uni.ui in waging war against seoewion These qa«^ Application in person or W> letter oan be made would not be t'jlty presented if 1 were to omit to sa> tions »r> more or lets difficult lo settle. i>ut it wenx * GEO W WILI lAMS A. CO ' “ *ir miiids upon Ibe only pdint it is luiUerial lo weigh, aarr>v“^y* whdb^r the in-iepend.fooe or thp subjugation of the will re»ny tend most to lhai which in this ootintry he^rt—Ihe amelioration of the negro —little diNT'^’fl'T, *8 it appears lo me, will be fonnd in 1.1 nc!uMon The history «»f the world "does ii4‘adifiie u.itHlCL HKaUINO wanted by O .MOOHE. (’ASHWKLL I* CO. IVlaroti .SI- ^ 19-9lpd ISIeaju ilfill tor Male. The Su^^oriber otters for salA his Steam Saw Mill at Pair Bluff, situated on Lujnber River, near Ihe Wilmington and Manohester Rail Read The mill has tyro boiliers thirty feet long, twn feet six inoheS diame ter, ten inch cylinder, two feet (•troke, two gtttes with to pur- he war. In hi .s dispatches to .Mr. Dayton, our goVh by the North, will lend most to the advantage of 1 - —. - ^ linistcr at tbe court, of St Moud, he used the the nesrro race? If that were steadily contemplated, if I persone wishing .11 thst issue were relieved and disembarrassed of all the examine for tbemselves. ■ ■ * •• I • .1 I • . B 85 Fair Bluff, March 26, 18«4 SMITH. 19-4tpJ AIV ovk:rs£er waivtgd. WANTED by a Soldier in the Army: A Ban not sub jeot. to Oonsoription, or a disabled soldier to take that any iuck effort o n hit part would he uncomlilulional^ and all bis aotionu in. that direction would pr«vi^ntt.'d by the judioLtil authi i^ity even tnough they were assent ed io by Congress ^nd the people.”—lustructions to Mr. Dayton in 18G’i Mr. Lincoln is » . candidate for re-eleotion, aad Mr. Allen says: — *‘While all u? jlitary operations are suspended, and our armies ’compelled to remain inaotiv* be cause of the rigors of winter, the White House is besieged b^ f an army of ofBcials, whose surest passport to p romotion is a blind and slavish ad miration of him who dispenses power and pat rona^. H hears nothing but from syoophants; lieeds nofcJ aing which is not laudatory of his greatness; reads nothing but folsome praises of his admj .nistrative abilities, and hearkens to no counsel* ^hich does not assure him of a re-election To sucb . an extent does this mania for re-eleotiom ^ control him, that only a few evenings since he and do sot oharge for soldiers* obitaariee. But weido I attendr jd a.model artist’tfoj^hibition in this hall,^ to wluMoe torefwid tkftMonej. ^ I which *n mpaexed woman nominate^ hii» ior l e* I Fayelteville, Match 2‘J Presbyterian 2 times. . 19 !itpd reaohing a nc!urton mubh to sivrfcesv' iwn ranJa'are broueliU 1^, of HarneU Cotinty Oourt, the nndersi«ned hereby when in ativ oouW^ry F notifles all having elums againet said Estate to present H Admiuivtratrii iJFotice. AVING obtained Letters of Administration on ihe Estate of William Blalock, deo’d, at Maroh Term which one is va»tly intelligenoo, Unless vome kuown relation exists be tween those two rsoee, ^ke weaker is exterminated Now, should the Confedev'My be subdued, and should reconqueat be established o' or all the- great territory that lies between the Gulf of Mexico and rhe Potomac, " —7^ ^ two races would be fount}, so uneqaa), so incompatible, €!oiitederate TaX iVOtice so bereft of the original relation by which they had f WILL ati«nd with the Assessors, at the 'ofBM a been previously comAted, aa at least to augur the ex- 1 M. CampbeU, from Monday tM 4th day of the pupetior in force, in vigor and notifles all having cliums agaiuHt them within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this no'ioe wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. FANNIE F. BLALOCfc. Adm’x. March 80 »aar;;dT;;disappe.^nce But we are not left to It happens that thitr very day. «ot many [ poritioa of Saturday the 9th to receive the Tazee due firom Dealers for the quarter ending Marah 81st. • I would also oall the attention of the/sw persow that are in arrears for Confederate Taxea, that anlees they are paid during the preeent week* tlMj wiU be required to wf in Bonds or new issM. B. W. HARDIE, OeL for ConberlMd C«. Maieb 21- l^itftA. Soda $8 60 to $6 Nails 4 00 to 4 60 per lb. Onions 16 00 per bushel. Petatoee—Irish $16 to $20 per bush; sweet to f IV. « Riee 1 ‘i6 to I 60. BugM 10 00 to 12 60 Soap—Family Bar *2 60 per lb.: Toilet 3 60 Spirit* Turpeoiine 8 00 per gallon p»^ett«vtlle 4-4 Sheetings, Factory prleee to the State 26 Outsiders' prices $4 60 to A 00 Salt 86 00 tu 40 00 per bushel. Tallow 2 60. Wool $« f'orrMteu by S I, p*HBn«en EAGfcK FOUNDRY. OtiME niodtiis ago we completed all our fixtures for lo >he iu:^o/L«oture of C.\H WHEELS, but oirtbg to the failure of the irappl/ of Iron 3f proper nature, We have not lately beert abl^ to supply any demand for —i; ibis diffiottUy kowe^etf will 1^ overoome in the se of six weeks, at whiek ilw we shall be able to ii»h wheels of the following ei»6a—24, 26, 28 and 30 inches; also Chilled Tires The Iron we ikall use for them will be Cold Blast Charcoal fron, antf we war rant our wheels NOT TO CRACK, aai to b4 «)nal to any made in the Confederaoy, er to those of WhiMey ft Son^ot Philadelphia, whose rep,ntatlon is so well lu^wn by all Railroad oompanles. ,We are prepared to eieonte ^oom. Dry Sand, Green Sand Work, of any shape or sise. D ANDE;R80N &*co. Fayetteville, March $0, 1864. Ifttf “b7 M. a/ »TE»IWAm’ jrtif. I», Jfaif street^ riWDER. Peroussion Caps,^Lead, Iron, Nails, Soda, Coffee, Black Pepper, Chewing Tobacco, Bnokiaf Tobacco, Snuff, Writing Paper, Bnv^opee, Lead Pen- oils. Steel Pens, Music, Brown Windsor Soap, Castile Soap. ToeUi Bjmshes, Fine Combs, Muson'g Blacking, &o, fto. March 31. 19 Uf iVlatrimoiiial. The ondersigned, original membere of the first sslli- tary organization froa tbeir ooonty, having oome to the oonelnsion that the war will last to an indefinite period, have thought it advisable te eeoure partners for the balanee of the journey ef life, and adopt this method of ii^orming the maniageabls {tmder 26) ladies cf N. O. thi^ they are desirona of opwing a correspondsnoe witk any of them—may be willing to unite their de^niee viw thoee of a aoldier—with a view to matrimony. AdtireM separately TOU ft JB&BT, Co. f, 18th N. C. Reg't, liana’s Brlfade, A- H. V. Itp4 L 1.1