Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / April 14, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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¥m rBE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI^ The .JesTUOoa ot propc.ty ‘.?4 pcdi-.ijuj ■'O ™'““ ■'“j'lut it is said to b« i nu„ “«-‘Xr^doub if imruih, >^7 f ,K a- if was ot»t there 10 destroy, “f rr/-'^ Ar,.v.o,- »t 11,II-6JM thoy bur^l ^^,1 , bou.. auJ all ;.U, Uu.idmgS- The/ J ,h. stores .uJ b^rn.d t!.e sto.cb-a» „m« priiato awo.llDgs Jjif} „ „ „i,b. h„u,eal.tJe«tircc..otM«,^ S oat »nv'hiuo; to wear ox^®P‘ ,, r „ thc.r backs, ukiD^ aJi qucntiy all their corn, horses, mules, cow3, bogs, sheep, goats, chicken^', ducks, geese, &a i'rum there tj i^ccumr, a a;stanco ot 2. mil?!*, ibev «s bcloro. Arriving at Decatur, they oaujptd Before leaving; they pil- isjrt-'d every h. as>’ la tO'?a, robbing them of thoir bUiiSe?' -|uiltr, wearing clothes, kitchcn furni- tur - -V- tbrk;, spoons, tic Tb«j look al? thoir moat, killing begs, cows and calves, and t.. i u. SwS .iiid mules, i'iiey took colts which wcp aot ii y;&t oi] and drove them off. They went to It \V s yard, aud found eomo littla pi^s n«3t six wet k^ ole, ur.d ran their bayonets thr'iugh *J:eai and c ~riod them otf tquoahng ou th^ r hoala.v. 'I'hey bnrnt ovi’.rj store and eh* p attcr r ! -ing t- ai oi their contcat*=; burnt the court housv , acaucuijr aud .Methodist church. (This as others they set ou fire ) Tl»ey burned ajauy eora criba, staults, apd everj *iwelling uu- occupicd, and iclt abuut thirty dead taules snd hoists in. town,- a-d quantiti- s oi' dead j.ork a mile ir ii t -vrn Tfi jy foun.l C«pt Carleton’s tamilyj cumpoicd ot hij wiU . -iaaguttr and Tutlo SOD, aud took ull hia lueat, corn and moat of his Stock, and went in his dwelling and took, out mg p a;i^ fut ;£ out iu itxo yard, chopped meat ju it ^lid tLci. desi. t-.jed it. They then set fire to t. «.• ...v -’’"iiuiaud bcdattb.:* saujcaoio. Ina »lAUiiU^: : Le Ji'iUbc was c«ir.3UUicd, leaving them V i;.. a: u to pn,.: rheiu iVuru the p;c»thcr. iu.uiua crc'k, av >ut iO miie.s Irom De catur, i.’.ey 0 viap^ i « v lai d. ys, und .•^out *■ s -^u ■ }'l ;iuian, d»'ii viug lha; to-vc and ■ ' ..^ Vo CLtiz,^u» .t tver^in'ijg u*aal. Seal- Or- 'uri..a t; tv wbip;>wd a lady. Juvj arncd E eiprise, at i. ati the busi- nt:r part, a._d set tire t-.» private dwclUngs, lenv- iLj' wuole families with out suppiie.-*, and many wiiUwUl a blanket to cover with. At t’hai;key station they burac-i thn bfidp:c across CLuukoy river At this placo lived a M' vho'^'st pre:\chet by the name ot sUty odd year.- v'-l, wtio had cot walked a su-p ^:>r '“ _'ve t'w. ■•, :■ .' Lis Th-:-y lO. k his meat and au'ur hi^ -.I a.', I aviog '>iui j.erfbotly des- tuuic ot provuu’UB. Tii ; ^'iil.or gave orders to le.ivc him on'y it-j suit o; cluthts ho had cn A wile, two li va^;.ur?= iu j -our Uuiv -jrphan i^rand- chiiUrea cojip'i h'r family They theu to-ak a fright aud Jlvi^iQa rtcraoed tieli steps to 11'. so^r-’ ','y tLw «Ay of Dccitur, takiiig uvery- tti-.- ro.’ad .;iat tec o.tizens had coilcctQd, bur ^5 OvSc gia huuae-', uweliings, de^* tru'ii-_g lar.muj^ uCs,4.3ils acd currying t= c.riiage,'. buggie?, In ■j' aw y ma:iy th; ai jt m jiit v, wa.ciies, ijcs tL.y tirocs t^ey ?f'arc2cd ladies, robbing b. r th '1 c wa) -N. XQ rnaay laetaaoc jad;c5 eauuzh clothing lor a ; _ Ln si.Ka .;.. A t. unag them iato i.-'o ■ were used to swarm : ’hr;.=r>'!i not six months . ■ • u . their ci^ji'.os. .; part ol tue cctumand, went by L ,ca uii.ts iK-rtu of Dccatur, u .1, ■ ,\ . tj u Tuad by tb : . -tuUijiUiCi 'larniiig and deo- ... j a ^^'iv t.i iz na ci i^ciy guaided, .1 iiij.; . li Wu iMa r'jad, ■t - u -ri;.d .. m s^lie L*.' iJi.lj, -I .1;,WtJU Co., ud eiv'ti;jy ifuardt d. i • i -A rvery:/;if.g they pos- ' co pi, ; jM-i p'jraod tl»? : L Ipl woujea urid r-.' u = t,- LL :atur,‘ ijcn'l i.cr a;.,d A ii the_, earned i_if. t:> U wu'Uid roL , r se^atd—n- :ai w^iU:; t - y ; • . 0 h. =r 'r-tuiui utju h:s .icqua'ivre in ’,h.- i.ou.^e ol ‘4 Udy «-b.vJ w ua^'tjL-.d wxs -. tiie irii.y. tic icquir«d i‘ • Hti5 !) u iT ’III*.’; -uvt,- suppor. Upon oeiog : ■■ c ;t, .iO iliVUld ■- I. ca: ■ ,iu him Nextmcjri. .u .Va: ' as ou ihu ni^ht be- Lie a; ^ a., i iv t; .?i-juf the iuvital’on, . ii d.r • ^ t -di t;« ’-eraxbis tell trom .V'iC.'’ xu-y uave oCurc.;y l-l't a tuik icken, or "Ov'se on ;Lei up tee 'Jt burn everything or ^ V ..-tl'le, -u'. mon w oi.-f. and children, i;.ly, ff'T 0 j forcid—s^mc buck ae-z h - - - - - y i-ic a tuiKcy, Cuii;ks.n, or "OjiC on ^heir r^-ut—they rob cvetj j.j'.p a:*d U: .u. y cat up tb fc\l" ! Uii at ot li-t; m d>::. DV It, i’. a'. Tiicy t ;0k t iiluDy WOiil Wl tim'js tay.ng tv ana and ^3, "7:> \a und talk to the ladiet.” Mr '»arner, of ’^ecitur, who*:c 72 yt-arB old ' had. '.hj^ robbed of everythiug on tfcrth ; ke bin^ entirely up. They attempted to buiu L.3 dweiiin?, but his negroea begged them out i f n, alter ^ft hich they '^ent off with them. jJozuc oi t .c MasL-.' ic lodges ia«y burned, othcrP were r b;.>e>; 0: -a i; jew..}s and It ia imp ‘•ajtall.f In cji*. charters, — ^ wIX U upc ja'bl - ^ J dcicribe the suffvriug aud de .»n ?..a3ed bv tli^’ army ;d hf^a'.hens. . I-wi;’ Ti-v that —: - — a-t;raiiQi-i . * Indl>.crt‘:t ’J esca- ing pri ..:, ajsiatauce ir^ai naturally ; r^. lyj and in S'/:ne description have been ai^. 0 i'^r -.ur ptui^:. a tttcd, Uil' that Mi-i;isaippi is moro ' , 5^ the‘‘bitter en j'’ thanevov. .^jflSSIS.SIFPI tBE GOLD SPECITLaTOR'8 TELEGRAPH. The efforts of Cbaso to koop the trading in ^oid [ i'tj iwH flra uoftvaihng; the Yankeed lird too sioart 1 Amo * * - 1 .'irv THE L0NIK)N TIMKH ON THK WaK. i'he Kagll^h prt^ttN are lilill JtMoudtiiuf^ the riortu \fur, appaftutiy with great intetodt down arfl unavailing; luo — for him tried to stop telegram:* beiug sf*at ! ITiw Ln.doJt Tnue's,' rcoeivod by ih« urit ;*fri»al,! Emperor from Washington With tho tollowing auooass, a» feviewd the preK#.iu aspeof th« war «|,olareH ^he l.'tth tr th« WMhiaot^in corresi>ondent ci i that ‘«ita impotlHUoo has i« 1.0 deoUaMl,” ! ha.t man deacribcd by the WajBbiagton correspondent thd Cincinnati Gazctt«- “Whether in gold or otiujts, bat that **if any point of the 035*1- is uieurer fhim | iort^igu nod iJ>(uedtic {>oiioy tiverythiiig ifi j two years ago. It iS ihw- thai the iU)ij|««at j items as to hi;i (tuppoaed action tot^aiuH the g tho rarlicat j u lolig 00c, aud that the end is mm yet DOt j fedt^rate and L'nited Htatea:'- . SO luooh aB Ibroithadowed " It ttieu re.v)8(«a t^i© j Froiu L u l.m O ..bo. PRANCE, MEXICO AND THE WAR I FHOM THE NORTH (UROLINA iOLt>lER8 j Yankee papers of the 0th inat have foreign - or t«* FAVBTTuvii.ta uartaavitB advic.e« to the -7th »!t. Maxicaiiian, the new (’ami* .Iohnbton’i^ Bhioadb, Kmperor ot Mexico, was to aail troiu Kur^/jie on Ajiril 7ih, ) iu»t , yeaterday. The foreign |>apor» , .>loasrn. Editors: The campaign will dontitl'-^n luaiiy speculative auuouiicttuiuutrt a« to his'’8oou Iks opened—every iudicatiun.at leust, points VVtt annex ttome 'ti> such a probability. the (Jon- The yankee Artn^ has been largely reinforced aud the hero ol' VicksburK, (Jrant, h:w ax.^umed command, liurnaidc io tilting u-.f kii •■xpc‘diii»n Wall street depends upon — . sS d?a1i^fiXir*New^ Yort' ihtt'^dwa'^mft | ttat'^thtf N^rth has made, and h*ay"s that | “During MaximiUao's vi^^ltto I’arin, .Mr Slidell ' at Annapolis; Butler gettintr hi.s trrn.pH in t,,n.; have trom one to hail a dozen .'orreepoud^r.ts iu ! suo^^isaos gihtifjing 10 the t.^.Uugs ot the 1 applied, by letter, to him lor an audi. u.-e. AI- and scon may «xpect Uie ouHut -— 1 vi-_xv . .J .1! VI. o J . -. i;...,, I tap l.ia I iiiiiKi'iiil iii.si. Maxinuliaij,^ Only a IcW we^Ks !nor»^ of tliiH plea-iKit weath- The \ eT—only a t';w more winda to dry th" roads — »V.iR SEWS From fAr Tinjif —-Ri-pi.rte.i 1 ft'il-t itff Xii.'-"*. * - |I It !: >i *NU, .\pril I j ofl&fiiii di •] ."vte*. !r«nti sivs I'nt Nm.-,,, (leneral I>f HanLi' Ihat ill-- I lurC«^VJr-.lO V •! A-. h. 5>'-n V, 'I'he Ks«6X fvafi d !>v a firpf»iii m, Kiver, and u tr >os|«j»( was ripmr«-.l hv il,.; i . IVderat*-*- [The Vt«viM'uii i*( t lit* tit h U-i’dintf iaj) :i lepurf ].(evai , Washington, charged to spare lu patus or ex- pease in furoiehiog them by telei;iaph, aud g«n- .erally m oiphet, tho e,irUeiii ititeUigeui'e ot any enocess or di#ajter m the Held, auy important ao- tion ot the Treasaty L'epartment, any rumor uf lorci^n complicatioud—m ehort, anything likely to a&ct the hopes or tears of fhc community, which nnd thoir bartimeter in the waveritig of the gold market I'heso «orrospoudtint3 aro gwnerally u»ou oup- posed to have the uOQtidcuoo Ol high othoiala, or ucocSi) to early dispatoheti and, tor ohvioua reason.-?, thoir ungagcmeat in kejjt as rfeorec as pOMnible. Lust summer one iSew Vork banking hoU3c, in a boastful moment, .laim.*d that it oould alwaya have news witbiu au hour altor the I'lesidcut had it; and another wa» baid to ha«e uuinbered uuiong ita corre-pundeiitrt the chief ot staff of a great aimy in tho held Of eourse the sorviees of6Uoh men are not enlisted without a “con»ideration,” i mtn who*>c time of i«eivioe iri jut*t expiring can bo propui'ti'MiaM at oncu to the rij«kn they iiin iniiir- | induotd Ut ru i;ult.'t, thia ieiulorot:muui would but ui«hitig fhe desired ucwn, aud to the. nature and 1 »ubfititutu raw troop:^ lor veteraiiu; butWt in antiei- identifi' We ':Tl iJi gav'.' : • 'uo..; p., .,ri kii.iicsf, mofci . ' -• - urs Uii may -.i :‘;*k ; • li now; 0 'he ■’ ii be l-r - C , .1 Uvry ;i,t; n Ui trcdtu. ;il, ; ; .1'. iu> ".i‘ hi c bceu uijii u •fcVeu ot 31‘jr^.jii'- ;ord, M -.11. (jj otuU tuimurs jn, aii'i JuUijS.ju. yan.!^ 0/ h -!/y ed the I'l.l'i. ^ i ,.;i hi*) viiif to f diiiiiig one u , . Iri'h ffuiti:r . .-i ‘•Uo ^ou knovt .. i ' No,” was the y ' ‘'Tl,ut,” ^aid b(. v. TL. k :ra>. ,'i- dou- “i»—1 it i kiio*^ atitU’J:-—i.’itizpii.sj'r Holdierb, or r-j, who may iecei\’e kindness and ric-ndi' out nde of oir I:ne«, are T ‘ Kpret.-' tff'.r j^r.*Liinde pubUc- cr.^wH tbi pariscuiariiy oV *h;-ir i ho^e by •«lu>ni they 6 r«ce' ed u mesoage iin.i tho press ircin ouj thus iitu- •i ’X« ail to »,‘oid a coarse bo fatal to L i*’ Jti announced even in gene- lid in t>,'i or that pUico ■ ! Wotederate. ui immed'ately r.•: up.,'i f'. -.-tiij nnd his ipicR ei; pj.th;- ’I'i'i-.it -t^tiMi-lc Ir '-'.• rej n . ,t ■•inc.r-;, is the tiu^; Will couif. whb'i we ' iai.se of our frinnda without ts them Till thia i^ear them in twj* hearts i^:k-fnonl ^enitAel- ilfAcr ,te bi.ntcd tij uader;;a tho moat bar- , ui \oy of theai being pQf 1** e -! I” CV-;TY iadi^XQity ya-ikec . . .mi aixtj odd at (iP-lUtm i.ssassinatcf’i, iucludiBg ■-•jiuuiatid, to wit;Lif «t. i oHi uith, 6t..ckcr, Wuiiams, Hughes, accuracy of tho news it.soU’- in general thi.s “con- vsideration" depends ou what i« made •-iiU ol their iniormation Some are promi.sud a hxtMl r»hare of the proli«»s; others are fdmply “let in" as ilio phrase goee), lor fifty or u hundred thou-'and dul- larii, ill any oztensive operatiou bau>yiuu tlio un«*a they turuisti. Lhu^, nows oomea 01 a great dieno tet It wiH shock public confidence, and send gold up two, three, hve, even ten per cent Ooo of thes>e correijpondents of a great New ^ 01k jitock-opcratirg tiouse getn it a tew hours beh>re tt becomes publk' lie instantly prepared some pie- viously agreed upon diepatoh—‘‘Mary i."» very inuchworac, aud the doctor gives the cane up” and “John is Very iI1 and will ut*t be able to tiav^l lor seme days yet—und telegraphs this inno cent-looking uiev*age, not to a firm in New York, lor thar. would arouse suspicion, it there W^ere a censor at the telegraph office, but to tho private addrefi: ot some one of its mem- bevs or to the oonfidential elerk, or even, iu some ca *es, to the wile of some one of the house. They begin buying gold at once eautiou.-iy, and thromjh a.- many third parties lu j>o«sible to avoid creating a pim« bud, among their other purcha ses. make une ol titty or a hundred thousand for the tnuti wh-j has furni.-'lu-d the iieWd Noit day or perhaps within a few hours, ttia uew» gets out, and goUi gPcs up, nay hve per cent. If the cones- pondent has been “lut in ’ lor a hundred thousand, he pocketfi hve ibouaaud dollars as his share oi the operatioua Occasionally one of fticse cor respondents naikcs such a lucky strike, much more often he lurniehv's news lor weeks and months with»«it its hMng sucb an edect on the market as to bring hitn more than ih.- merest dribblets of profits. But the changes of ‘“some- thjng briijianl” ha* its fasonation-. and the stock operators have 00 difficulty in induoiug well it»£»rmoi people to lurnish ihem all the news they get. Thf«e mca haunt every lobhy ;iud coisu:itte9 rix>m A foniicrencc I’ommittee reaches a eoaclt.sion on s-jjixfr ii«portant question, affect ing gold, or rttooks, or whiskey, or any other ar ticle ot sfrf>*ulatlon. 'i>ay imagine it a profound secret, and are sCartliod a .day or two afterward to htd that sotoe cpvral«>r in New York had it within a few hours aft«r its adaption, and that a lurtune bad been made out cl at inf«Jiiierce. The Su preme Courf makos r docisionj before il i? pro J . - ^ \7 , i »- -J — its cffect, iind made to eet t:\eiy oud i'--u uected with it uf >n the world. A bureau vf .hs liovcromenc r-fsr ivcfl tj roooiomena .a t--ii on parcictiiar arti?; ; beJorf; tho recoinmcnJation r.-*'ioher roogrers, cer-i-n partice ia N*w York hue bcught up »ll of ib i,article they ran po,».-jibly t, aad vrcsu the n-^. ••jmes tltey pooket the j-roCectJ> li «eem8 utttrly icop-ssibli? to prevent tiii* \>*heo tiowi of importfini. batth's is coming iu, Government hsH .H>ia»’tjrQe» attempted it, but ttiti i:ifort wa.« idle aa it was fo*ii.‘»h A ceniior ha= been L-i»tibligb#'d at ih^ tctgraph office, and he has Wiiely supprestcd (Wery di«pat#h saying a Word aboEt the w^ir. But n ecrwaat girl coroes in with a hurrir*?. scrawl oa a UTq eha^ of deli- c-.'i,t€ly-«C8iito«i French }**p«, in a lady'.i hand •‘George ij. |ioQtg#uiery, rilth .\veaue Hotel, New York ,l>o come iioms at o.Toe, Mary cannot live twonty-fiiur hour^ longei (viura Monti’om- cry.” How can iy! stop ll*f But *e«»ige II .^lont- gomery i*ytti, .'lary a 'ilincs.'t means Hooker's del'oat, and tl*.’ hotel cierk han b* eo in structed to *fid ttiy dispat'h by the speedi- eat means t/* -laeuebody^B hank down town, aiid the brm m:*ikc!i the rooiiey, and the 'loVernmeut oeneors kefps blinking liJ.;e an owrl o\»er tho dis patches, and riyidly sto] “ever3i*thing relat* mg to the ■vfar,*’ and .>Ir .Stanton felicitate.-i him self over haraig made th?s«- new*»papei pests , I k ' . ... 1. \l- and scon w* may expect Hie onset. Alexundiia, la , that JJf-u Sl^td»-«Jank« • Ah,.* us suoc*esaos “ttrti giatifjiug to the f.^t.Uugs ot the j a{»pUed, by " Maximilian, Only a lew we^ks more ol this plea-^-mt weath- j,M, whieh h it •' ok. .\ik , Mm, North, and ttiey c*nabUi .Mr 8eward to ef patiate ■ ter consttltlng Lis Impel 1 , | ^1—only a t*;w more winds to dry th" roads - bine,e, had captured HhTev.port alter a a‘M,. ,, With complac4i&e^ in hie diplomaiio eircutafH ob ) hrio'y hut cauttous y, „i (he | and wi.^er will have laded before the approach ten hours.] the .ib.HUiiuua pr«. uo3 ot tlu, Union tUg Hut j iumour«, iherctute, of > j Me.-sioo, aud au ! of buhny Spring -th. .(uiet ol Oajop will hr ic Tr,u„-.ssrr—Co,,frJ^rnu Su..,,, 1,,,. tho? hav« cttcour.a v. fV liltlr^ t>v*ard the subju»,a- (, onted^iate Mtatps by by that activity which marltH the tread of Apnl VI —It is reported on ^o..d .uUvui.iy I alliauc« between the Lcmen seeking the baule-thc roll of the ar- Frierson attacked Forres, iiear S„u.u..cvi!i I nru (^ontedtracy, aie altojre j wheels—the tramping ol veteran legions. ' ,„j ihc 10th inst., and was hand.Honjel> rcj,uU*l Uioof’ uoftpntiiiiir Will we he prepared to iiteet theiur or will they rYankee paprs of the (ith mention a li;;hr at “We hafe r»;ason tu believe t xi„,:.uiiiac achieve vietories? We will meet them, we will , pbce on the oUth ult auda(.'onltd»>rwc the (Jrown ol jMexico, the jmrj them hack: in.steal of triumph tlsey will | They say that “the 0th IVnutBSOecavalrj .ill .da.o„ .,o,„ J"' arf»t, . ,, . 1 > :«1- aW«i wo «.ong, l,«l %i„ ,„i ot hl« acwsslou to the ir - Ii» establish The spirit ol enr troops -their conlidence in ^ Sy,„^rville, 'Jeun., on the ..0th nit , with uiK-ot ocs and Towers with which tie des e • ^ ability, to overthrow the invader—the ge- | 1500 rebel cavalry, supposed to he part ol (iet, diplomatic relations Among the i nius of Lee—the assurances he has given of his yiy^jullough's command. Our lorcc.-^, alt« the I Qited 8utes ul America, . ‘ ^ch«ck:nate their boldest and most [ i„j, ;{ or 4 hours. ai*d finding thomselve.s Amerk>au .Miui^ter to Paris, leaders—the jduek of his Lieulenanl.s - outnumbered, fell back, leaving 3 officer a J 7;, mate,!-the readiness „na rcceive a 1 their ability to execute his plans—the cewardicc t killed and wounded in the hnn.ii ol credit a Towards i ol the ctJemy-the •dis..utistaction~ihc huge | rebels ”] • i iQis er States the nolicy of .Maximiliau masses of men who ‘.■ave alwa>s been Under the j [{umoretl nHm h on M>hiU-—1{| r 1 .t^kt LtnraC By the advice U.k, that (Jrant must handle-all the.^c things will be that ol strat neu y y t^om point to the result, and tell the .tory ol ru:«rs^Xir;;ive i»e „o •• i w 10^ haVtj cttcOi«^.d Vi fv liltir; toward the subjuj^a- tiun of itic HoUtli, ot the teriuliiutiun of the ivar ” After proet'oding with its review, it sa^s: "Wo oolleot, indeed, Iruui ttiis geii»ral levioW that tho ohanees of the approaching eampaigmi are almost us promising tor one sidw as t^r the other, nor .ihall wo find ti>o iuoliuation of the balance much more decided it We com pare the re sources ill men atid materials which the bullige- rcnfs may resp«etively be presumed to possess. The piuponderai44-c ot the North iu nutuerioal stiength 1.1 in a groat degree imaginary. 'Fhe enormous levies decreed hy President Lincoln are but vt-r^ partially raised, and it doubled il mote than l(MI,iMJO men can be added (.0 the Federal .HI inics for'the caui|>aigu ol L'^G4. I.'uless the J—r— r--"'" send th'ilr aceomnts by mail rather than by tele graph! “Hoar little senec it tak*'3 to run a (iov- ernmen^;, ‘ said >ome wis^; man Ono^, durinig last summer, a liiadtng newspapt^r editor g»n ' ' *' * “ di-feusted, and detefzuiQed that the ^old vamble;7i should not moaopoJLzo all the ear- ncws. Si) he went into the cipher busiuess too, ■ram 'penuetaee. prisoii.ns at (rAllatia, Ten- ^/.ther raw at it, Lis first effort was not ir-ir,^L^ ^ some subsequent oires Ho for- efphcr to i.L. WimhipgttfO oorrc*apf;ud^ nt I’r^tty soon (he i»ptfraiofs in hia «‘ty, who k, lew him soloiy as a devofUnl ueWnpa- "Wi re astonished at receiving tor him ifii* dif.|it4i h troim W ashington: ‘sold foT* jou fifteen thooaand huohui.s of 'JOro at 3G. The market looks .squally ” H*t papei auuiruQoed, tho nett mornii:*», (hat the tftain borfy oi Lee’s army had crossed tJit? i^la- ryla/id lin/, and wa^ moving into Peun.sylvania; .'t-ia his ehiet rival got very mad and oomplaiued to l>io War Departinont tliat he was bribing the tele graph company; hut it wa> whispered about among his triends that so and so was neglecting his bus- ino.s» and going into very rash .speculations, and he chio;geil his cipher.’ pair'd tliat a eoi.sider&blti proporUuu ut the oUl soldiers ma^ bi retained and this element may havv; its t fiect upon the course of ihe war. 'rhive ycdia ol lighting must lucesMarily raise the4uali- ty ot au arm^, not is it t> he supposed that such ik Snur ouu go ou I'orevur wiChout produeiug a I vu|^c;i itc>i may probably be expected to Ix* more efficient than ever, wtiilu the possible redaction lu their numburn may have the double advantage t»l dis couraging distant ux{>edMions and lacihtating the oper.ttionH ot the Gejierala in command But when have admitied all thi.** lui undoubtedly oncDuragin^ lU thu piospeets of the North, we shall tiud oun3lves compelled (o admit as much or more in lavor ol the South. It is perfectly oloar that at the present moment the two great armies of the South arc at least a match (or thu two great armies oi the North (.General Grant’s forces V-4U achieve uo success against those of General Johuston, lor the attempt has just beeu made, and has tailed As lu General Meade, he waits upou General Lee, and is eoutciit it he cau bar the road l-> Washington Whether he will be i-qually nucce.ssiul in protecting Ohio and PennsvlvantH is wUat remains to bo .‘^ecn. *'But whilu the balauce ol general reaourtH^s is thiia evenly |rois*d, th«- South remains in full po-'se-'sion uf those important advantages whioh its ^>osilion imparted frofli tlie beginning. It fighting a defeD.-ivt* war for iw Very exist«uoe and is therefore victorious an long as it is not subdued Kviry indccisivc campaign ij a defeat for the .North Tho Confedoratea need no tri umphs in the ticld, piuvidcd they ean prevent the I'cderals from aitaininr them Tn lact, (h Oonfedcrat»!S have had three \earo of succesa, lor during those thioc ^taes they have maintained tfiat politj>al independence wtuoh rhry took armn lo Aasftrt. Thej hav** bf«u at war ail the time it is trut*, but they h.*ro bi-en independent still, wliile the North hao ruled to extinguish the ee ets-ioD und lo restore Union The same ^upeiiority ol {.fositiufi i.i ;*t;trieud the ('on federates in future i m , -.»u >n)y tail by ex haustioij; ttie Federals m.; .iii l>y wearino^** 'J'he former huvf ouiy to lu •ii.tvurc of their homes till they cau srand uo rju^^r; the latter h^ve to maintain by incessant etforis the impetua of UD aggredfiive and most coRtly »*.r ilithetio *u. J- ft. -*■ *1--.. — *. fr^m cjuacnptii.u or taxation, but if tlit^ war is to Lu conucueil the time for the^ trials must come, and i; steuui at least iwi prohafdo rtiat they may iirt ol tne struggle, a.^ that tb*- people ot the Sonth may become unable to pralong it It will be siratige it, in ail tho txeitem>tii( ol PleoldetiLial rli Ctloij, a pi a«>r pal t\ should uof aume d\y appear, au t lu thu t*ontingeney lies gieat ofjaiioe tor tbe r^utU '•auch W the position of the .liuericBn atlairb at the pirs*fiii tiuju As fui a» the apring cam paign lias gone it« rubuits are dnuidtMily, though not deciflivcly,. in favor ot the South; but so little cau be diacerced of any end to the war that the Federals thetuseJvis have ceased to predict i( Jt i.s no leii.^er spoken ol as an atiair ol “ninety days " WIiHt it is, or what it will become, no body can divin«; but .\mericaUB must, at any rate, have learned by tlii« time that they have nothing t^ fear from the intervention ol Kurope, and that th- rebulM of the ntru^rgle, whatever they may prov^, will have been worki-d out »-x- chHively by themselves ” K'H.Vlo.Vll, Apiil -Ofhoial di-ijatches from Mobile any th*t From iht» Ijouituu Herald. - “('niess the Kmperor Napoleon and Maximilian j Annapolis, to Old i^oint, to Culpeper—let the reeogniKe the .'^uuth the estuhlishmeiit of the | Northern pre“s thunder its predictionft of victory S(. Louit i Ijfttheas. Clark, in his recent njr f.ago to tbft Mississippi LegioUture, admits the iM)Wer of (loagre^w to suspend tUe privilege of tho writ, ani exprelses no fear that the Pcesi- dent will violate the pt^wcr.n conferred upon him. He rccomweuds the Ijs^islature to instruct the Ivepitseutatives in Cougresa to vote for its repeal. Die LittU. A'a/x)/v«i.— recent letter from Paris relaties tiie toUowing; At the last reception I at tbfe Tuillerice, tiie Kmperor was conversing X'hackcT'iy re!at-1«omq ontj OB the American war, when his Uttle sou i.ppri*hcbted: “J'rince,” said the Em peror, “you have never neard of the American war, have yea’” *‘0h, yes,” said the royal scion. “W^ell, whrt-'h nide are you in favor ofr’’ asked the JGmperor. “1 take the side of the Confeder' atee,” replied the child. “Why so?” said tho Emperor. "Beeavso they ar« the weakest, and fight the best,” said the boy. Well said, for the little feilowl Fle’ll makc'ft mAO. Richvnond t^ntinel. Fame. .,t, wi.tcl* occurred durifcg lf.v y.i- ; 1UC3 lie was ->te v.jiCi. ,,f» heard on^ h.r; -> ■-» iS^'' “i=3 the d nt ‘n. fho'/i of-A../.'- wr,. —'I'he late I'.ugii-h papers annotinco the d»-ath of Lord Ashburton lie was ^he 'uu of the Lord .\shburtou who made with Mr Webster the N'orthweateru Boundary 'I'reaty fhe deceased was born iu Philadelphia, in 1791', his mother being an .Viiieriean lady, the daughter of William liingham, a prominent mer- hant of that day iu that city. 'i'he same papers also announce the death of the Karl of Aberdeen. He held several im{tortant offices of a dip’omatic character under the British Ministry, and was in apf>oiuted Secretary for J^’oreign Affair.s, and afterwards, in iHdl he bo- eanie f’rime ^Minister SoU,' IftKh —Wc have just heard ol one ol yruaaj t. ■ ■ J I. .w—^ J JamcM M I'arrott, of Lsnoir, which d*^serves the public Commendation. Mr Parrott had just purcha.s;d boiue tiuadred barrels of eurn, at about fifty dollars a 'ourrel, lor his owu ust*, when a ptior woman who had six daughters, each one Iwvmg a husband lu the aimy, pieKcutcd herself to bu^ a litth; coin. Thereupon otir generous fritnd gave to hei thirty barrels! five lor each of the soldiers’ wives. 'Phis act of chifTity is no uncommon thing with Mr. i'arrott. lie has been one uf those whobu liberal and generous deeds have been unstinted during th* war. An excellent farmer, he has managed to raise good crops, has always sold at reasonable prices to government and individuals, and is open handed to the poor Such men are valaable adjuncts to the cause, and thoir unefulness will he, re- niombered.—Haleigh ('onfn(i>~rale. Nfjro Cons rlpti—VAi.Lisy, April ij.—From sources considered reliable, 1 learn that five hun dred yankee negroes encamped at tho fair grounds near Winchester, Sunday night. Coming from tiic direction ol Charlestown through (Clarke county, they conscripted eight negroes btslonging to a gentleman near Bcrryville, whose name 1 did not learn; in the course of the night after their arrest, the conseribcd rose on their guards with olubs, aud after administering a chastise ment, left tho disconcerted heroes to their modi* tations, and took themselves to parts unknown. Vorrempundtiicf- Kichmond Sen,tinel. France and the T'nited SVae.—-Thurlow Weed of the Albany Journal thinks that the reao- lations of the yankee Congress regarding Mexico will throw Napoleon and Maximilian into the arntfl of the rebels. i-ogn .Mexioau Kmpife will be a truUless eTpenditure Htreiu;^ by Franc.0, aud will end io liuu«ili»- tiou to^lHmocrn«l.’ If iMaxiiuilian has sailed with any such inipre«- sion.-* as to his future relations with the United States as Mr. Oaytou is said tu have Impurted, he will find his mistake on his arrival. A semi official dispatch from Washington says that Min ister (laytuu had uu authority for his ast>urance to M. Urouyn de L’iiuys, that the I'. S. Govern ment would receive a Minister from the G»vern- meut of Maximiliau iu Mexico, etc ^nd in the yanic«o House oi Kepresentatives •HI the 4th inst. the following proceedings were had;— ,>lr Mavis, ol Md , from the (.'ommit^ee on Foreign Affairs, rt|K»rted the following resolu tion; “Kesolved, That the C!ongress ol the I . btates are unwilling by silence tu leave the nation.*; of the world uod-r the impresbiou that they are indifi-rent spectators of the deplorable events now transpiring iu the republic ol .Mexico; there fore they thiuk it fit to declare that it docs not I accord with the [>eople of the Lnited States to acknowledge a monarchical government erecleji on the ruins of any republican government in -\morica, under ih«> auspices of any Europeari Power.” Mr Brooks ol N. V said it it be not a mere papor fulminalion, 1 do not object, but if it be a detouation ouly to burst iu ttie House, what is^ the Ubc of it* Is anytfting u> be done with it!' Mr Uavis replied, whether il is a mere pa^Hfr tulnuuationor not depeudsupon whether (!ongress wil! adopt it, and whether in adopting it they represent the opinion ol the people of the United Stat-ett The resolution is simply a declaration of what our }K>licy bhould be, touching ourinter- estM very nearly. I .suppone it is not a subject any one wishes to discuss. I move the pre vious question. .Mr Cox, ol Ohio, said the reaulution had re ceived his coueurreoce iu the committee, but he preferred that it should have been more emphat- in It niif/hr to have been [laKscd before. 1*^ will Ik) looked upon now as aj mere hrntuni ru(- \ fttrn unless backed by arms. Are we ready for that' Mere paper resolutions do no good after statesmanship has failed in. its duty. The old Pemociatie policy of defiance (o foreign dictftiou wj»3 itie pdlioy lor thi- «»iuergeuey. While he tavorcd thin resolution, Le ouly wishesl that it could be BO Iraiutd aud so backed up a.‘ lo prevent kin^^'ralt aud tt>e Archdukc ol Napoleon, .Vlaxi milian, from establishment on this ^'ontineut. He would Vote for it, but he wanted the language to be more emphatic. Mr. Havis did not know liow the language could be more emphatic; lor the resolution declared that a monarehieal government would not be recognized by u.'v. He did not know whether it wa.s be coming at this tune to say what we would do, and whether wt‘ meant t-o resist by iorce of arms and prevent the permanent establishment of a monarchy in Mexico We now wished to declare war ajjainst a Kuroi>ean Power, planting its loot on Mexican soil and establishing an empire, either under an offspring ol the Hapsburg or 80me«ei0n of ihe family of Ih>u1s Napoleon. Ho wished the World to hear the emphatic declara tion that the erection ol a monarchy in .Mexico will not be reco^ized by the people of the I'nit ed States Let the (’onsequances rest with the future. 'I’he resolution was unanimously adopted by a vote of one hnndred aud nine yeas. tor the Union, of overthrow to the rebels—*et tl*« ^tddy llia^*e*BH j^row mad with hopes, aud cx- |,v«t lo Kav* their long deferred anticipations gratilied—let the soldiers shout even at the men tion of Grant’s achievements in the We^t—the time of reckoning will surely come, and another decapitated uufortunate will a.ssume his p^>sitiun alongttide Scott, Mcl>owell, McClellan, Pope, Burnside, Kosecranz, Hooker and Meade. Wait only a little while patiently. .See Jjce stretch his long lines of Southern braves in battle array | on the «th, lT>9A —hear *thc bugle of the skirmishers o.'-der the I er.s Itiij. forward—list»n to the thunder of Pendletcn’s ' cannon, heed the roar of Hill’s and Ewell’s small arms, and gaze eagerly at the W'cstern hori/ou;— .''ee Longstrcet hovering on the mountain top.s. and then, like his old comrade Jaokson, swooping down ou (irant’s flauk, carrying terror and dis may through the ranks of the foe—then will the high, unbounded expectations of the Nortliern presh and people meet their cou.«ummation in meet their aceustouicd late lu the ovci- whelming defeat aud rout that will follow. (Jur authorities are alive to the importance of Hcrculcan exertion, and are putting forth all their strength to oppose a .succe.ssful barrier to the invader's triumphal entry into our capital. And wheh have wc failed—when have our efforts been fruitlcb.s when wo have made a proper use ol the means that Providence has placed in our hands!' Ycr, Messrs. Editors, you may tell your read ers we wi'i win the victory—we will rcpube the loeman—we will ^uard their property and their lives from this last advance of the yankee®—and ask ouly in return a proper moral support and an a-ssurance that they will allow no dishonor to at tach to the reputation of the .State in our ab sence. ' * HOHNET. Ijntcr y>oi'thfi'h \t'ics.—HioHMO.NI), April liJ 'I'he Baltimore American ol the Uth has been ic- ceived here. •Dispatches trom Fort Smith slate that Gen’l Steele has driven the (.’onfcderarc« Irom Arkadelphia, ao'i is advancing on Prie* a utaiu aruiy. The yankee Senate has adopted a joint resoiu tion propoaing an amendment tu the t'oaaiitutiuu prohibiting slavery, by b'7 to ti. Chiel Justice 'faney has resigned his seat uu the Supreme Court bench. 'Phe Parrott gun at Cumming'a Point, which has dif^charged nearly aKKj times, burst rectiaU) The closing quotations ot gold in New \ ork (jovernment price tb iuipuft Dt’itU 0/ Mute —On Friday moruio^ (’apt W. T. Muse; commander of the t!onleder- ate iron-clad gun boat Noith Carolina, died iu this town of typhoid lever. Capt. Muse waa s gallant and meritorious officer, a noble and high, toned gentleman. When the pr«»eut war brukr out he promptly resigned his position in the I S. Navy and tendered his services to iN'orth Cat.i- lina, his native State, serving in the State ti»v^ until that was iocorporated ^u' the navy ol Confederate States. Few men made more wcn fices for the cauae than ('apt Muse, as hU prop erty was situat«Mf near Alexandria, and has b«eu, aluiost ffom the first, in possession of the enem; and none made them more cheerfully or were more devoted to the cause or more confidcut d it0 final auccefis. On Saturday his remains were escorted to tin- Depot ofthe Wilmington A Weldon RailruaJ with naval and military honors. Tliey ^erc there placed on board the cars to be irarri^ ta Warren county lor interment. (!'apt Musa^a* in the .VJd year ol his age. yUfwinglon Jtturui, llt/ The,Vndftijround.— We stated on yesterday, that we had heard that Mr Holden was circulat- ng secret documents in’the army; not through the mails, but by sleight of hand. We are now put in poaaession ol fa u. When we stated some te*> days ago, that “/%«; Staudani" was being published privately, we had neen informed ofthe existence of a hall sheet from that office, then abaut, the !:!.'>th of March, iu circulation, bearing uate tne Oin~Dl r&ptir. -mj ...a... ^ full alieet turned up, with an explanation that sixteen thousand of them were being distributed, and ol course the circulation could not be secret W e could tiut wonder that a paper should be 'is sued in March, and dated iu April; but as .Mr. Holden’s ways an; pt^t finding out, we ceased to wonder about it. Now, it transpires, that anoth er Standardf a hall sheet, issued at the same time, bearing the same date, but containing wholly different matter, ha.s been sent to ■ the army! In the first sheet is a long article, signed “(/Oiiservative.” This article is an attack on Gov. N’anee—condemns his Wilkesboro’ speech —charges him with mal-administration, and among other things, v.vmpiaim of h!* visit to the armj/; alleging that he went there as the pet of the admioistratiou, when Mr. ilolden could not go. Now, in the Standard of the same date, the half sheet sent to the army, nothing of this article by “Conservative” appears. Thus it is clear that Mr. Holden is not only secretly circulating the Standard, hut that he has been distributing one set of opinions to the army, and another set to the people—and all io a Standard bearing the same date—April 6th, 1864. There is no doubt of these facts;'and if any one does doubt them, he can readily be satisfied of the proof.—Raleiyh Confederate. Fatal Arcident».—^T. W. H. Walker of Brunswick was killed on last Thursday by a fall from a stumbling horse. Oeo. Jones, a boy of 10 years was accidentally killed in Wilmington on Tuesday last by a shot from a gun io the banda of a little boy of his own age. F.AUiNti NEW IN OLD .MO.NKV A corre.spondent of the South Carolinian says “a first rate business man” retjcntly lost S95 in collecting a debt under 8i»00, by au error of cal culation He iell into thi« error thus: The debt was SH55 'I'o tbls lie added one-third ftir the di-4.>ount on the old notes 2S5 He received in old uole^ The discount uu the^e, at one thini, ii \ alue id the oid notra roeeiviu jr7^>tl The lo»is was thus Slt.'i. A sim[>le rule, if remiuiboicd, will prv)teci the most ignorant against mistakes in receiving or paying out the old notesj D may be stated thus; *^Adi une half to the debt, to see /♦'»>: Ml t u 01.1» MOXKV IT WILL REwl IRK TO f.W IT; tut l>eda l one thirt! from the old n.oitu/ to hutc ni,ich new or finr money it Is nitrih.’’ Or thus abridged; “Add one-halt to the debt to be paid, Ur Dcduet one third from the old m>ney offered” tjxample: Supj^Kise, a» in the above, the debt to l>e S.'.')5— Debt .\dd one halt .-fe §sr>.‘) 427.:. Amount of old notes rct|uircd By deducting one-third froiw (his lor the discount on old moiu-y 8l,'2Mi' r.tl 427 GO It leaves the aiuount 0l the debt Thus the two processes prove each other The making of “change'' a 111 be moat likely to produce perplexity. The following may be taken as a guide: Where the settlement is made by adding “one half to the r’ebt,” change pisecs cither way, in old money or its value. Where the settlement iif made by deductin “one-third from tho old money,” change passes either way, in par money or its value. Example: A owes B ^4^1 Add one-half 21 50 Amount roiuired in old money $(>4 .’>0 If A pays S60 iu ohl money, he will then owe f 4.f>0, to be rated as old money, and payable with of par money. If he pays S70 in old n oncy, B will then owe A $;'t.0O, tu be rated as old money, and payable with S.‘}.0t>5 of par money. Another example: A owes B If 12, and offers in payment an old note for $20.60 Deduct one-third 6.(J6s Value of A’s money #13.334 B now owes A in chaugc ;$1 .”3^ in par money. Collecting the two rules in one, they may be Btated and remembered thus: In receiving or paying, iu the oid or dis(H)uoted currency— 1. Add one-hnifto >he deht to if paid, and count the rhanye eiti^er loay a* due in old money; or, 2. Deduct one-third frt,m tlie money offered, and count the hatt/e either way as due in pur money. Younj America.—A lady teaching her little daughter, tour years old, pointed to something in the book, and asked, “What is that my dear?” “Why, don’t you know?” inquired the child. “Yes,” said the mother; “but I wish to find out if you know.” “Well,” responded the little miss, “I do know.” “Tell me, then, if you please,” said the lady. “Why no,” insisted the little one, with an arah look, “you know what it is, and I know what it is, and there is no need of Mjiog ttDjUuai more «bout it.'* 77(>- Kxchnnye of' {^•itontrt.— I'he baniB is understood to be on the principle of man for man and rank for rank, which will insure a complete exchange of all prisomnrs on either side except the “colored prisoners.”—Hich. Whitj. A peri'cct underatanTling was come to between Colonel ()uld and Gen. Butler, whereby the ex change uf prisoners will be hereafter oondacted honorably and humanely.—A’. }'. Herald, 5/A. Ueavy lialns in V/ri/t»a.—I’tCHMOND, April 11 —Heavy raios tiie paat week, extending to the ^1,140 I Blue Kid^e, hacc cau»cd Hoods in all slreaius la 380 I the eastom t ounties oi \ irginia, overflowing k»w grounds aud v.^Hously impairing agriculluul prospects J;aiu(’» rivor is higher to-day at this point tl ail I r tweiity.ycara. The water is three ttct dce() iu Can street Shuckoe creek (Jas I works and W'ater works are overflowed It i« ; learcd the o»ual is seriously damaged betwtsu ! Kichmond and Lynchburg. The water ha6 lal IfU ten inches this afternoon. KiouMO.Nl), April 12.—Flood in James river slowly subsiding, bat it has been raining hanl to-day No gas in the city to-night. [The flood is over the ga.'4-works.J The Jtlinoi^ Disturbance.—As we suspeeted, the reported “copperhead” rising in Illinois turun out to have beeu a mere local quarrel between some soldiers aud citizens of Coles eouoiy, Il linois. It seems a Democratic meeting was an nounced to be held at the county seat on a daj when the court was in session, at which the Hon Mr. Eden, the iliember of Congrc^ from that district, was to speak, 'i'here had been a bittci feeling between some soldiers and the Democrats on account of outrages committed by the former It was offensively announoed beforehand by some soldiers that the meeting c^jould not be held, and, in anticipation ol trouble, the Democrat* armed themselves. I pon Mr. Eden arriving at the town, he saw how high the teeling was rtm ning, and, to prevent disturbance, wisely det«r- mined not Co speak. A light, however, wa* provoked by the soldiers, who were the first ag gressors, and a few persons were killed and several woui>ded. The whole affair, however, was over in ten minutes time. From this Cir- cumstanc'e came the extravagant reports of a rising ol copperheads in various parts of Illinois iVejf York World, \tit. The Kepublican papers, ou the contrary, make much of the affair- 'i'he World says it is all a humbvg to affect the New Knghtnd eleetions just then conaing off . Four -\ec Steel iJlad. Hlockade Jiunners at Licerf voi.—Four new paddle steamers, built ol steel and of great speed, are«bout ready to leave Liverpool to engage in running the blockade. They are named the Badger, Let Her JJ, Fox, and Let Her Rip, and were built for the service. The Badger made her trial trip on the lltth ult. Her speed is 21 miles per hour. Thv Floriiia.—The Florida arrived at Santa Cruz, Te«eriffe, on the 4th of March, and sailed again on the 5th. 'The U. S. ship St. Louis reached Santa Cruz on the 6th. Rhode liland hlectioH.—The Republicans car ried the gubernatorial election in Khode Island by a small majoAty. Maryland Election —Maryland voted on the emancipiation question on the 6th. 'i'he Eman cipationists carried the State by an overwhelming majority. DexuK Of' Mrs. Clay.—The widow of Henry Clay, we learn from late yankee papers, ia dead. Her age was 83. Jjhe was of the hart family ot Orange County, N. C. ^00 CORDS OOOli PINK WOOi/for Ui« EaterprlM r vy Facuiry. For fartkar iafermatioa appl/ to Thos. A. Hendrioka, 8upt. at tke Faotorr, or ta ■I w U BRANOT, P^M^ Paf«ttavim April -K^ THrRSB GOV VAN' We autiio Ut speak iii thin • it the o .\rrari^inenT9 I'rjAlnn ariil 4-i-imir>0(laii»>n d -ifiril 1C, I aril, AT SU ''fnce Uip at>ov* iKiliniH; thiit ihe I" iiiviiatitMis, At SununervU Ai'%ypt on g April 14, 'I’uK “I'a* rv “Ju* letter compl der orders from per . ent. penaJty or dct'lined to de per cent pr And m a Haleig te I by a lax eol As we have h that th*‘ Coram placed & wrong port of our vaw, » V’irginia lawve Whiff, which sho ilr Allan cons' »truction, currief iiient would lose I'he history of April 24, lbo3, p kind on field cr •ntied pomtii with properly ts • It not delive" shall be liable i-sViiualwl value le- ted by the tax This was the ■’ I op of wer the ITth of Feb lo amf'id" tlic I trrths on the I7i t»U for the art o leaiity. is pealing, old act, adding 0 The construction p;ars to be, back lo April 1 au rj.- pofit facto bidden b}- tiie CO aome ihmo-i that 1 omplished by i which cannot nu\ have intended to ju-st thing, which tion. For, it ihi April l!it>3. those the act of Apnl a lowing February, amounts thus ille are fooie provisio vet ft-.-complisbed cotton aud tobacc that is, aft^r the ury last. A* to tu vary liic penal per cent. The 'JX reg-ard to a de i^TJtt) uot dell ve re to Ur escecdini'ly fcon ^thc compUiu muted the use of ihe payment ot the meat tithes w law of lSt»3 and t template uocom^ in kind Doubt Irsi the ai t of February I. able lo leti4; to answered its purp as It applied to th levied, as to the tioD.s oi thea tot to as to be a bun “from ail'' other fhiu^ •■('rot' nest ' The date • •the 1 '.l day ol . aary wh^rv sirurtiou, •'the I-’ , January iast. P. I..ast ni"f masters' notn •Jcchani^-s. requ5r ps.-Ottity of jOO jK* Mr. Allan 3 const lil reveised by 0 and prop«-r ^ gai the requiietuent whi.h will iiie*-t n moonl wrouj^fully uot much r\-a.'.«ii Thk Ia.v i.N Ki. 'io the K.d’iur « missioner of Ta\e hiS authority tor >>f Congress 17th the lUth .-«-i tiou I tors. Hh takes i Couf^ress ol percede-i the }■ iH63. Having (Ott'i readiuy me ai ts ble that .M r A U standinir hi> a.l Ibe law, he ls at take it to Ik.- cleu apply to the i. ri'p The act of ' the tithe ajn'iialt son-s, by reaioti Feb’y, 1^64, incu Vhein. Any addi incurred, we cant io,havc intended, ally would bt; th I tiave the most aiwi will quote thi Indeed, no lawyei doubt the propus that Congress wo which would t>o d ulraction uf a pU it possible that in Urwyer capable knows? But 1 tiuuk Ml overthrow his ow Ue oo&teoda tl hereby
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1864, edition 1
2
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