. a>u,Ni,,
irom (Kd L,.^,
urtujeut;—
i»e l:i, 10 1* >1
- >1 J Oea
:^, V'*" euv.
>'»* Us,
Wviuide J '|'}j
. their
!t wu. JnouPereJ
ija-l lofl aur
Ki,a Jailing tj
i j r:i *■ u
irom
J.e s.shop.auj
J .uil^y
^ i-KK '
V,.
.I'Ati-M.s truui Ueo.
ifiit' at 1 uhoanujTj
M.utial victories of
truins. 12 pieces ol
ri'ut of the eaeiny
iu . ^(He and vigorous
Mvt.iLK, 14 —-Gen.
ban at first supposed.
I 4i>0 wounded; tht
ind 3,1*00 captured,
•oub'h the woods and
Wt Pillow waa the
lad hence their am-
e will be captured
e have captured
a^ons, with supplies
'and of small arms,
aiiid artillery. The
rmy stood till knock-
our euns We had
' ' nemy 10,UUU.
TA. June 14.—The
rMlcry on our posi-
vr tho storm passed,
isrhf. I he ball opentd
‘1 ‘Ty contiuuej
1, ? ..th armies were
fur ritfht As the
)sn.l that aotive opera
11! I Ra, Juni' l;j.—
>rL'e which occupied
l.- li« un’a Ford on the
ilruad, .i'.* miles west
.\mhf'r't IS rkpontJ
Jti ojile.s froui
t ' under (Jen
liave two pieoes of ar-
'!ii »!ul resolute, and
;./arJs
s .i..';, L;i , June 1:;,
3tui^ is uu tLt* west
t Hud.'un t'on^taDt
ind our lorce«. I’oint
the yark c . i mmauJ-
«rs. rop-^ uud every-
e have tv> buy provi-
rve The yankeert are
■s. troop^J have
» to ft iutbrce thim
^: i,.\N i A. June 11 —
Xi .Mhjor West, of Gen
by ’oI Thrashoi at
,ck by a cannon shell
and nslcutly killed.
( d Jat »..-,on were with
-The t- li'wiog dis-
iay by L»uv Smith.
-1 a*T. rctiuest«i by
i f‘-i; w ,e dispatch *o
.■jx;tj5:? jn yesterday at
'auilaad re.^istcd them
The i'adets retired
t? :n_'ai.cd They are
S’. ! , Brig Gen
if j u.ssat'C of the Jam'ia
I; . and ou the roatl
b:>-
: 13^A.
Irom Richmond, 1'^''
ir jin Lynchburg, and
(riacipal pu'^-lic build-
' iry Institute, estab-
»n ' ulcge, established
A *iemy, and several
ati.-n ot the town be-
l.M N...-J une li—
It I. jU’jtc-gold at iy«
lUiLuT riot in Kentucky-
miles from Cincia-
T i. He raid of the 11 th
tvuched on the
id a iraction
, —Thirty ritateB
hem J.'elaware, Mary*
TenneBsee, Kentucky,
1 lu the first ballot
!_' cast by Missouri
nation waa made
nt Andrew John-
iua.’i jn 17, Hannibal
n_% according to the
e { i ' "rm adopted; ■
•ail ! ’He suppression
uru- The second
T'jrjili'e with armed re-
t. ■!. preciiilent of their
ho hird insists, that
d Ir . the •■'uil ot tbe
r a constitutional
lo 1 u'lh thankfl our
r :*i.aut and gloriouj
. tho ourriC pursued
hii emancipation
1 r ;/r.j soldiers,
la ihe councils of the
- uaiy those officials
uct are in full accor
t tho Administration.
protection to the so •
rciard to color. The
foreign immigration
c railroad. The tenth
tor the redeiaptio** o
L-Dth declares for the
doctrine
/ if uni S. l>
v,d on Saturday
il'-mn of fhe6noiuy»
Hti'i was uioviDS
i >n of Mifwis^ipp*'
T!)e ;?r«at body ol
HO'i Folly
L -ri uHcertHinea tu»
..;lcd fro .
y probably coataia
, or pcTliaps t
uw objection to tne
uann'ifi
' {•'AVKT'rKvii.jj;.
fin'KsnAf KVK^ni., ji vk i«. \sm.
Thk t’uXtiRKsstoNM, Mampksto.—Our retidera
will Poncur with us. v,e think, in approval of tlie
..aim and dijjnifieJ paper written by Wni. I'
Mriub»*r uf tlie House ol' Representativo!^ fr»>in V'ir-
trinia, and adopted by i’ongres'4. we pre«mnt‘ unani
mously. This is sui-h H inovemt-nt us we have de-
iirt'.l, in th«* aWst'nct* of any possible openinit for di
r»"i't ue»fotiation:. It is indeed the only step that
iiur (loveniment eau lake in that direction The
vankees havf* in?^ultin^ly rejected three disliiut of
irrs ol peace, I'hey would not allow Mr. Vice f’re-
u dent Stepliens even to present the otIcT with which
he was cha^ijt*d—he. supposed ti* he ol all others iu
the t'onlWlerar} most likely to l>e listened to. It
bciujf manifisl. to all except sut;h demasfogues t«.'
Mr. Holden, that the t'onfedera y cannot negotiate
1i>r jH'aee su long as the United States peremptorily
refui^es to join iii the negotiation, the (.'ongress: ha.-*
wisely, in this Manifesto, declared its readiness, its
anxiety, for peace—peace upon the only adniissiMe
terms. This paper will go to the United St:itc.'^, autl
to the world, as an earn e.siiressio" of onr ilesir*'
for peace, and as u ?taiiuinsj ofter of a re;;dine>» U>
negotiate. It rhay not .'atisfy Mr. Hold' n. l>ecause
it will contribute nothing towards his electinu as
Uovernor; but we think it will satiety siu h honest
men among hi.« friends as have ln‘cn di'huietl by him
into ibe belief that our Government is doing nothing
to obtain peace, aud indeei) into th‘ nio.^t nhsurd and
slanderous idea that the Adniinistrution d»e» not
do'ire peace.
liK.N. Poi.K.—The country has sustained a groat
lo«s in the death of Lieut, tien. Leonidas I’o'.k, who
was killed by a chance ( anaonshot ou Tuesday. He
was a Christian warrior, who felt it his duty not only
to war against the spiritual enemy hut to fight the
legions ot devils whom Lincoln has sent against up.
He was a native of Raleigh, (son of a Kevolutiomiry
hero. Ool. Wm. Polk,) aud we suppose was about
60 years of age, graduated with du-tinciion at West
f’oint in the class ot IS‘27, and, having connected
himself with the Episcopal L'hnri h while at that
Institution, he soon enfereil it- Ministry, and was
lor many years Itishop of Louisiana. He leaves a
wite : daughter of the late John l>evereu\,) and
several children.
Ka.Et»,\.NT ExTR.tcT.s.—WhcD Gov, Vance spoke
at NV ilkt^sborough he impressed upon his hearers
that to gain »)ur iadependence we must “fight,” and
FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA 90LDIE1W.
|(^orrPHj)ondeuce of the Fayetteville Oh-evv*i-. ]
Arvv No. V.\., Juue IrttM.
light in earm*i«t. Mr. Holden is greatly displea.sed E^l‘tors: Kansc.m's brigade has been traus
uiitli th** f I I • • ‘‘•■''red from Buahrod .liihu'ion'a division e
witii Tue i.overnor for advancing such an opmion, j Siite" to that «>f Maj. (ien. Jl. Hausom, Jr..
and U»ses no opportunity to assail him for having ilatter (>Kueral is our old
Very unreasonable is thi.s in Mr. Holden,
iloue so.
who put the notion into the Governo
1 v\ o years ago. when he was Mr. Holden's favorite
r (iovernor We take the following editorial para-
s head, juat
I
graph
liorii Iti-* Standard. Juiie I I. iSiiJ.
i'ivt- little letters eoiilaiu the oidy
lulion of til.' tIirtloullieH which now hang ov«-r t!ie*Jo«i
O-dfT'oy. VVh Klk of eonibining our forces—of with
ra wiiitr lioni Ihc s.-a eoa:-t {•!' sdvaueiug into the North
11 .''lale-i (it ilif* disatli'Ctioti in the North that she i-
•iwuis; iMi'd III' tin* WHr thuf. nlie is liankiiipt that she
uiiiuit rais.* iii.irc forc.'«i that France und Dnglatid miist
ferliM.', and all ltia». lull we repeat what w»* liHVet'lleii
■’Hid. ihai n.ithing will do tail to r-i o-u-r. tmist li-;ht
.‘ivwlier.' all ihf liiii.*--w ht-reve" Ih.- t nemy shnws
m**!! nnd wr* nin.-^i iirlit for victory - for I'fn.;.- lor
!’i“)>iMide"'ce—for (>rci«il. lor *‘Vv‘ryihiiig.
In ISt'.l .Mr. Holden was ijuite aa warlike as in
i'll, 'f’o talk about anything but tighting. Mr.
Holden held to be dishonorable. Hear him;
From the Raleigh ^Standard, x\ugu.«t lo, ISdl.
“1 he South cannot make overtures, for she
ghting for existence, aud any offer on her part to
reat would be (*onsidered a sign of weakness and
tear. All she asks is to be let alone She is not
lot alone as long as the foot of an enemy is on the
soil of the «’onfederate States, and Just so long as a
single enemy is on her soil, just so long will she fight.
’1 his is as little as she  an do. If she were to offer
less to her enemies, or attempt to do less, she would
be unworthy of the spirit and manhood of her people.”
Mr. Holden is also greatly displeased with Gov.
ance for attempting to ‘ disorganize ’ his “party.”
See the followiDg
Fioin the Raleigh Sundard, Juno I t,
■ Keep it ti. fore the p oph*. that Gov. Vance, who was
lectcd in lH(i2 by the C>nst‘rvalive party. coinjK»^''d 'f
the purc.-i and b“st portions of the old \Vhi^ and old
[>'"tiocr»t'.c pnrties. i.-s 'irivinvr to disorganize and di stroy
the Coii^f viUivo party l>y app- aling to the old Whigs
who afi- C.)iis.‘: vativ( s to voit* for him. oa the grounil
that he wasonoe a Whiir
• K*‘i]i't h -t'orethi* t'-‘'p!e. that the C’onscrvivtivi
V* ake Couiuy. who iu Jy»;2 held a uias. meeting aiid Tiorni
listed (Jov. Vance and a ticket for the Legislature, held
anotht rnla^sIn^H’til!s;o^ the ITth of .May. 18*i t inUah i^-h,
and tiomii'at^'d their ticket for the Legislature, ai- they
tia.l done in lst!2: ai.d that Gov’r Vance, through his
licnds in Wake county, is opposing that ticket.
“•(Jov. V'ance is. therefore, a di^orgaaizer. I. 't thos'
''on.'»erva>Ive public men who are inciin‘d to>un| orl h m.
think o* thi'Sc thi'igs ,\r- they pretvir.-d to di'tirg-.ini/.
aud destroy the Coii'Jervative party*’
Now there is manifestly some mistake about th
Mr. Holden's recollection is at fault. .Some ‘De-
»'o^mlmcatioxs.— We cannot publish nearly all
ot these. Some are only delayed—some declined
A few we may as well notice brietfy.
■ J H MlC^.” hope>( thf- Ijegir^lature will not meet
aga.n during the war unles.s called togelher by Gov
\ auce. In this wish we iliffcr from him. The 1,*“
gi.'^istliirc is a necessity.
An Invalid 'I'ar-Ht'el writes tlml he /.-n-u s, t'roiii
eitfUMVe iKTercoursf with the army, and with other
.nvalids in the Hospitals at Uratifre C. H .Gordons-
v.lle an.l Richmond, that it is all false a^out the ar
my b.'ing for Holden, as is pretended by the organ
tf the .-(elf-nominated candidati^ He m v« r found
IC'S than thrt*e for Vance to one tor Holden.
‘ D. W." complains of the con.'trut iion put upon
some features of the tithe law, and of some local offi
cials who refused to receive commutation money be
fore the 1st of April, thus sufjjetting the I'armer to
tho loss of a third of the currency that he might
have paiil at its fuce. They even refuse to receive
it DOW, he says, when it might be paid in Sr> notes
“A Voter of Haywood County" recites the vari
ous incOD.'iistencies of Mr. Holden—for and against
everything by turns—says he has done much-to dis
grace the Slate, and concludes that the people will
withdraw him and elect Vance. • F.very right-minded
m*D m this coviniy i" for Vance. ’
A Sub.scriber iu Stanly county desires the publi
cation of the yeas and nays in the I..egislature. W
have published all that we have seen on nnportan
questions.
A Member of I'o. 1>, -6ih K‘g t, writes from the
Chickahominy. June Tth. (on paper captured from
the yankees, I that our army is * in the best fij^litiug
condition, best fed. clothed, and in the finest spirits
our Generals ever had the honor of commanding.
It pains him to say that Samuel J. l>orsett and
Green I'ields, good soldiers of his i'o.. fell on the
ith and 10th of .May, nobiy doing their duty. Irvin
Xall lost a leg on the 2d .func Others in the Co
were wounded slightly.
“A Friend to Soldiers' Families ’ writes of the
large-hearted kindness of John C. Williams. Esq. of
Sampson, to ail soldiers’ families in his Histnct, aud
to soldiers themselves who travel the road by bis
house. We have had occasion heretofore to Bpc*ak
of .Mr. Williams in tfiis particular.
“Dismal" (hailing from Dismal District in Hamp
son county.) writes us that there was (juite a Holden
sentiment in that District at one time, and a ‘ peace
meeting” was held; but “if there is now one man in
the District or in the county that will vote for Hoi
den, I don’t know it." '
« A' T Lf a le vV II.
or Tfiic A."*t»»iiATion
.^ome
structive' maile this same charge of being a party
candidate atrainst Gov. Vance in 18G2. and Mr» Hol
den indignantly denied it. We copy the followiu^r
From the Raleigh .'Standard, Ju'y 'i. l''o2.
(’ill. ViittCf m,t It If there be in tin*
State a geuial. estimable, and ingenuous man. that
man is Col. Z. H. Vance. There is. perhaps, no om
more dei ided in his character than he is. Hispria-
■iples aud poritions are cot)lly ami thoroughly weigh
il. and, wht'n once chosen, he is as firm as a rot.k
lint he is neither dictatorial nor overb«“ariug toward
his oppoiieut'. No partisan rancor or abuse escapes
his lips. If forced to retort t>n an assailant, he use
some apt anecdote or plea.sant repartee, which ex
hibits the genial teinj)er of the man
"Since the war bfgiin, he has known no party.
We are contideut that nothing could have induced
him lo be the i andidate of a party. Nothing but
the iinsoricited voice of the people, ilerhiriii>j (h
ojijinstftou parti/, and calling for reform in our
Stat‘d administration, could have called him forth at
this crisis. The slang of the spoils party, tliat he
is the “Holden candidate"—that he has lent him.seit
xs a tool to a party, is as fal.se as it is ungenerous
and unjust. He was first called out by the people
of Rutherford, who know him well; and never, until
the people of eight or nine i'ounties, and great nuin
bers of the jM'ople iu all parts of the Stale called
for him, did be con.'Cnt to the u.se of his name
‘•'I’he abuse aud falsehood of the partizan press of
the State, now heaped on Col. Vance, is a melan
choly proof of the degeneracy of the times. In vain
does he disclaim party in his letter, and warn his
countrymen against it in this trying crisis; in vain
does he peril his life ou the tield ol battle, in defence
(d' the homes and firesides of his revilers,—they still
pursue him with a ferocity which can see nothing
in him lo commend or admire, and which, for piirti-
7.an purposes, would destroy his fair fame as a sol
dier and Soutlieru man. But the people of the State
will sustain and vindicat*^ him. While he is fight
ing at fiichmcmd they will talk for him and vote for
him at home. And the soldiers, too, will vot * for
him. They kuow he is their frieml, and that he is
no partizan, and they will stand by him, not only in
battl.', but at the ballot-box.”
If I he
.4rmv North
brigade com
ntauder luid th*? change was hailed with great rejoicing
Wehavi' been commanded by tlie Ransoms ever since
We were brigaded Mii.l ttie boys huvi* lieeoiae quite pnr
tial to tlu* family. They sny they will soon make "Matt”
a Mrtj. tjeii'l, :tad as there are m> more boys, they’ll make
the ohl man a Rriyfadier and call him to the tield to
comtnnnd them. On (»iie uc.-a-^iou wh.'ti mm. hii.g by u
Texas tegiment (“Matt" W«s then a Col. eoin'g :'.5th N.
C'. 1 . and “Riib" was a Ilrigadier, eomtnuniliii;;; bri;i;ni)e
•tn.l division.) p(i>me fellow wung out to the a.'>th
■\Vhat Regiment’s that?" ‘•Ruusoin's.’'
■'What HriiraiieV” “Raiisoin’-t."
“VVhttt Division? "ItanMoui’'*.”
“Well, who the deuce iw Kansouif This U-l iuteiro
gution was »n-*wi-red by a roar of lanehtf-r whi. li »U eii
joyed.
Sin.'e 11n* VlH!i Muv we hnVe been in no general en
iT!il^em.-til but huve di)ne a deal of hea\ v .■*kiriiii>liiiig
The-e H. ti.ms, orten very ijallant utfairs, nre >elil.>rn
known I.) t he publii;, A mono; the niot brilliant 1 will
in.Miti.in one which oec.irfeil ftiine ’^d. on the South Side
nesr Kermuda Hundreds, in which Hansom'' brig^ide
were the prominent actors.
1 he skirmish line eousisted of two conq.anies from
ach rijgiment except the ‘i-lth. which furnit.hed h detail
‘f ''o nien and two otli>t i-j. Capt. Holeman, Co. .\, ‘.i4lh.
immanded the line. The enemy were stroiigly posted
in rifle pits a few hun.lred yards in onr front. t a si*;-
nnl tht' skirmishers tiashed forward at a donhle-quick
with tin* real, inimitable Confederate yell 'i'hey' were
ived with a well directed lire fnun seveu-stiooting ri-
tles. but the advance was r-teadily maintained tiniil with
in tort.y yards, when our lin« oiK'neil on the vankees.
The Company from the 4sth un.ie'' Capt. Chamlx rs were
tirsl to break their line. Others w(*re not so suciressful
and reinforcements were called for, and Co A. J tth, l.t.
Ht-nton. eomirsj, wa« ontereil forward. This ixnllant eoin-
panv elieit«ft the admiration of all. At a full run they
ruahetl headlon*' upon the foe and carried the ririe pit«
in front of ttie ‘24ih skirmisher'’. Tlie yankee- were
driven nearly a mil.-, witli eonsitierable loss. The loss
m our side was heavy, amounting to about t o in killed
and wounded Th.; gallant Capt. I’hifer, 4’,Uh N. C. T.,
Was tired upon and woimded by a yankee within 'fi.\ pa
ces ot him. Lt. John 11. Me I .can. C>. C, 24ih,-was mor
tally wounded and died in a few l«iin s. lie was a voung
man of much prcmi.se and hi:;h 'fttndint; .uid wa-; j;rca'ly
estei'iiied by hi.-> comrades, lie was a cumliilate f.r the
Lei;islnture from Robeson couiit\ . nrul bid fair to be one
of her iiio't usffu! 'oU'. Ilis l.>:-s i., t.iiivi r.-'Hlly himenl-
eil. \l«ny other- w!i(> fell ure woithy of e-ijM',-i.il m.-n
lion, but time forbids. Kiirhty prisoners, inclndiiiir a
Major and fonr line otiiccr'. Were cnptur.'d. clii.-lly bv
the ysth, 41^th and 'itth ^^apl. lloleiic'n acte.l with-oi\
spicuons ijnJlaatry, ami mu.'li v redit i> dee Kim f,,r the
skillful hanilling of the tro.ips U e are now in line-of.
battle near wher.- the York liiver railioail i iffs,.s th ■
Chii-kah(nniny. .Shar|-shooting is kept up bv both sides.
Onr picket line4 arc in lit.- faiii >us ('I'ickiihoininv ,'Wanqjs.
aud betwe.'n mu.l, mu'ket' and mo-.i'iilo-', we are hav-
in^r an ititere-tijiL; 'ime.
Tlie mosquitos ar>* r.'iiiarkable f .r tl«.* l.-n^ith >,t their
bills, which soQ„. :isert .’an p.-n.-trute four f.ild- ot a
lilanket, and t.hen intlict a w.aoul whi. b miijlit In- num-
liered aniKii;' the casn.-iltie.~. Vour-*. A.
cirii)
I^'niin Arnu'fa tn Viiy/ina.—IIicuvionii. .rune
—Our cavalry yesterday evening j^ave back be-
*ore tho euemy some ‘2 miles from Itidley's Shop in
the directiufi of Kichmotid. until strengthened fiy
Wilcox’s and part of Mahone's divisions. The ene
my's force (2 divisions (d' infantry, with artillery and
cavalry^ was then driven back .‘J or 4 miles below
Uidley’s sluip titwards Long liridge, and the road to
ilalvern Hill, which the enemy at one time held.
Was recovered.
La.st night the enemy again willidrf^w from onr
frotit, und t(»-dav are repivrted moving towards Shir-
lev i.n the James ftiver.
Some 7* ]irisoners taken in the breastworks and
III yesterday evening's brush have been brongfit in
'Grant’s exu. t wliercab.mts or intentions are not
yet iiscert'iiued.
Riciivi.inu, .Fu:ie 1.'). 'I'he following ilispatch has
been received from (Jen. Lee; -
HK.\ny’Rfi, .lune 14, 'J I’. .M.—The force of llieen
emy mentioned iu last dispatch as on the Lone
ftridge Uoad disappeared during the night It was
pr.*bably an advance to cover the movement of the
main body, whicii, as far as I can learn, crossed the
(’hickahominy at tJie Long Bridge and below aud
has reached the James at Westover and Wilcox’s
I..unding.
A portion of Grant's arinj', upon leaving our front
at Cold Harbor, is reported to have proceeded to
the Whit“ House and embarked at that place. Ev
ery tnHig is said to have been removed and the de
pot at WTliite House broken up. Curs, engines, rail
road iron. t>ridge8, A:c., brought to that point are
also said to have been re-shipped.
li. E. Lkk.’
1
rOB TMK OBKIKVKR.
OrNBBAL HvKPITAL No (
f-.J- ot.-.”ill.-, N '• , 1 M
K morp: V:-rai'l t'Toovh  oUhot »
»o r«(ora fb# (6«Dkci of fbtj S'O*'
Pe*pit(»l to tbe folltiwlr*# tj .(u.-i! pels, u-  C tf'- n
at*! «. tt (it-im.i . r lotmy
lift! iL. if ti.jii.'iJt l*'ia*(iuoii *tt “M ti‘ue8
Ct'.uii* t>!«. UTr J. iiMf ► > p'- 'cb' io I. ■ e
qa^f.c- i f ou*- iaa^tli’.v m. o*
’?■. c-.- -i(r to tuc lu.ii*ed ■♦• nil*? ia :
Nir- A Ro oi. Wtt Mr »i. ? M s Mf- V»s>' *a
• I. Mf s»cl .\)e Jf-t*.* Prw*!-*, O 'V ,H»»
N.t N’clia - e' .) H hKlei. v Vtti F J t'*! !.
i. NSt* T! i*«i hviHJ*. •‘^’oni
: I Hi-Ll'tt! ’ .Nfr M*’lett. M*« KWiil.
.tt-r u Mill;* T U VcL'»ui o ^
•'li-: Drtiiinjf', Mrs K!'i t Mfj b5T>om Mr Lw, j
M:s V.- •...?!{; Mrn Hftrri* M?f* MoM'Hit* Mr Jetu Mo i
I t’ ' ''|?3 Mirv Mt>in v. Vr Worth, j
Mr. ,| n Mrs Wm .AutleMo*.
M; - A If' ■-.•«'» t?.fd, Mrs Tucs J tJaril’*
ttufi. Mr- Ke»-.(;,i.Mr ye' ''il-i.ru. Jr. Mr
Ji*s \i .S; lii;:, ,\iri K'fcU Tdrs R ibl Mr
'i S*r Joo Win WriRh*. Mrs Oibf’on
Mi‘-> \l A Mrs .VaUt-tfie. *no D WiUi»ia.
Rev .Mr t|«t f»i3k. Mr-? F*'!ler. Mtk Htf*. Mrs Fculken.
1 prios uakncvn Vr-^ W C Trey. Mrs J
D Mc*ii t.i-r. Mrs Ahi’r Jobnecn Jr. Mro Jno H HiU
Mr« 'loKftr V-9 rf I Mr * Utl«y Mr Wra
G Matthews; r|ie shortinff 'rom Mr*
H Hvpb
?'irgi>on ir» a^s.ru’? ''.‘■ul t he. fo''
cf !■« arc.l to ‘be rsV’Cn's je i>.e
Ho&pi(a1 an." '}>• ti'raost ;•! c'’’idt-ot-
fH-tT- (^1 u; [■ .l«ffer«r»^ wr'-Is The h‘iOri» of
for »;> fp»i. h'ip.T fr.iTT 11 A '”. »o 6 P M
HENJ F ' K8PENDEN, Pnri^e'n ir. Charge.
I’kom Lavk's Hkk; ^i»k,-^Kxlract ftom a letter
dated
■■'I'rKKi'.Y lllK.iK (Col,li H VRKoR,) J Utlc 8. I>'tj4.
.lus! after my letter of ye.st-rduy had been .sent
olf. lien. Wilcov sent mi‘ a letter Jrom tJ(-n. Lee to
tirant, whic h I delivered uml.^r tiug of truce said
flag beiiig.a pillow-case stuck on a twig, 'i'his letter
gave (iraut from i'> to ri to bury hi.s dead ami remove
h s woundevl. 'I'he two armies turned out iu force to
look at eacti other ar.d to enjoy for once the pleasure
ol perte. l sei iirily. 'I’o-day tliere has been but little
skirmishing—1 su])pose the s-kirmishers made this
agreement amoLif ibem.selves yesterday eveniug dur
ing the truce. We are mucii p!ea.-ed at this, for they
had begun to j>ut too many holes through our quar
ters. None of us have been hit in here, though
liall cut Col. Cowan's hat which was lying on hi.e leg
whilst he was taking a uap. 'I'hi' Richmond [»aperj’
reporter says not a gun was fired ou tren. Lee’s lines
yesterday—we had some of our iirigade --truck
To-dav no  a'tualties in our iirigade to l‘J^ o'clock.
K. J.'H., Jr.
Jl ne lltli.— We are still on 'I’urkcy Kidge, and
still have our quarters in a house which is oue-thir.l
within aud two-thirds witliout our breastwork s. 'l'b«
yankce bullets rattle on the outside, and each day
some of them c»»me through, scattering the plaster
ing, ricochetlitig on the Hoor, umi making a noise
geuerully. For several days the y-unkecs hav.- l>cen
e,\ce'dingly quiet—you would say nothing had been
doing—yet we lose about 4 men a day. generally by
■hanec shot.'’. 'I'he men cannot stuy behind their
wtirks all the time. .Sometimes they are struck while
walking abo'.if. sometimes when eating or cookiug,
50tneli Jii s while asleep. The losses in our IJrigad
have been greatly m e\ ess of the average.
•‘The yankees sometimes lire upon us with mor
tars. or howitzers used as mortars. One of our
Ctdoncls reiuurk.’d upon this that his men had be
Jjater frmn the, \orlh.—Richmond, June l.">.—
I'he Waahiugtim Chronicle of the l‘2th [Sunday iMt]
has bouu rcobivetl. Uol) on the 11th Wiu) 199^.
-Morgan is reported to be leaving Kentucky by
nearly the same route he entered it. Other news
uuimportant
Fuueral "/ frni. Polk.—Atla.nta, June 15.—
The remains of (ien. Polk arrived here this morning
and were deposited in St. Luke’s Church. The fu
ueral servi-es and sermon by Kev. Dr. t^uintard
were altendetl by a great number of people. At
noon the remain.s wer« e.scorted with military honors
t > the Augusta train. The death of this Christian
Hero has made a profound impression npon this
community.
Th*- Ijitl' CdKth i/ Encounter.—The fight on Sa
turday waa between Fitz Lee’s division and the ene
my; it commenced about a mile North of Louisa (\
H., and was very hotly contested. The troops on
both sides weie dismounted. Our cavalrymen drove
the enemy about two miles, capturing a considerable
number of prisimers, a number of jiieces of artillery
and four caissons. Our informant dil not know the
number of prisoners . aptured here, but marching
under guard four abreast, the column was about liOO
yards long aud in close order.
The prisoners reported that General Custar was
wounded in the fight. Among tho.se captured was
his Adjutant.
A party of the enemy, about lf>t), struck out to the
south of the railroatl, apparently on a raid; but be
fore ihey knew of their danger they rode int(» Gen.
Hamptim’s embraces aud were caplureif lo the last
man. These an* iu addition lo the prisoners al>ovc
si'oken of
•M 1! o'cbtck Sunday fighlint wa.s in progress be
tween Hampton and the enemy.
t»ur soldiers are said to have fought with great
:allantry. 'I’he combat was mostly at very close
(juariers, and the wounds in consequence are gener
ally .'Cvere.— Hub’ll i^enhnt'l, Wh.
come expert engineers—.ould quickly build a brea.st-
wo^k, make it formidable by ahattis and stockades
tandard said truly in 1h6‘2, (as it certain-1 and had learned the mysteries and e.xpericnced the
yiirr s/'.s i’ii tfiri/ in .Vurtli [f]u — linllianf
/’ w(//s.—A dispatch from Gen. S. 1>. Lee, received
yesterday at the War Department, says that Gen.
Forrest attacked the enemy on the lUth iust., six
miles west of Baldwin, and gained a complete vic
tory. The force of the enemy was estimated at
lU.tUM). At the date of the dispatch Gen. Forrest
had already driven them ten miles. 'I’he following
is a copy of a second dispatch received from (ien.
Lee, giving some ot the results of the victory:
Hai.dwin, .fuiie 11, via Mobii.k, June 12.
s. Cooper:—Tlie battle of Tishomingo
Creek, bought yesterday by Maj. tien. Forrest, is
one of the most .-signal victories of the war for the
lorces engaged.
'I’he secured results on the field, so far, are ‘20U
prisoners, 12 pieces of artillery, on« hundred and
fifty wagoU', mostly loaded, and more still coming
iu. -Most of the animals were ridden otf hy the enemy
I'he rout was complete. Oar forces—less than
on--fourth—are iu close aud vigorous pursuit.
t)ur loss, so far. will not eK. eed 400 in killed and
wounded.
'I'oo much praise cannot be awarded to the ifallant
Forn'st and his brave command.
S. 1>. Lkk, Major Gen.
I'he last heard Irom .Major (Jen. Grierson and his
party, they were making with all poasif)le speed for
FOR TUB OB8KRVKR
Die t, %' HoVe'e Divifiior Una' iis-1, i ear G-iinss’ Mills
J'j.up 2d, L’. Alexander Etliot, Jr , K, 51at Re«;'t N
O Tn ops. from a rnorf *! wotind teoeived Qainea’
Farm on th« pvraing of th« 1st L* Elliot wm front
C'Jtnberl'Mi'i County, a';d eldest aoo ft John EUioi-
Beq. 27 fe*r^ At the of (Ms strag'
gift, he Tclnnieered in Co. P, 1st Rcg’t, •r.dRerred with
tfcc Rej(iTr]ei*t dnringr their peninsolar campaign, where
by bifl affable maannrs'snd ;r>nflemaDl7 deportment he
won fcr himself m«ny true /rifod^ After • »hort res
pitc '4t itcme, he again volunteered as private in Co. K,
ftlst N 0 Troop . and soon vras a f»»orite wih all
P.*:t.:or of Sff Miijor baviiig b'oon:? v*o»ni, here
v«>d »be ^rpoia*m»Et, •td fir R tnoafbs filled it with
ability, w'. i’ be wa.ai ptefl'ed Jr. 2d Lt- in his oonipaTiy
Ee f-'H sn fXceDect oftioer, » perfect K?r.i,leDac, and a
truf. fr«?''. H:3 loa-i is deeply felt. Oir noble Elliot
fe'l his fsoe to the foe vhile gal'sntiy cheering his
rrirn oa to yiciory.
M«y tbe kind hand, thftt inflicted the blow, likewise
a'ply Ihe Valin of coDeo'atioc tn tbe bereaved bearta of
« kind father and an affeot’onate brother aud sis'er
ne new rrsffl in rci»o« K
FAYETTEVILLE MARKKT^Jaoe iTf
REVIEW OF THE MARKET
B-^coti 3 0;) to 2f>. Pork 2 60. Lard tt 6U
I 1 Ut> to I 60 ots. prr poui>d, retail.
Ueeswax 8 OU Batter 4 00 to 5 OU
t;oUoo * 75 Coffee 10 00 to I'2 60.
Out)on Yarn—‘20 00 to 30 00 per buBoh
l>rinl Fruit I 75 per Ih.
E^gt) 2 &0 per doten
Exira.t Logveod 6 00 to 8 00 per lb
Pinur—8*!ea flt»o«r $17& Piimlly
Pnxsccd 8 Oti !o ’0 00 prr hu
K->dd^r 12 60 to 1600 Hay 12 5U Shuo'-s IT *•
(JratL-—f\»tn $-0 lo Jl’6 Wbeal $3U. Ry? UO
,50 00 «’al8 1 0 00 Peas 20 00
;!i>iee—a>edu 2 50 lo 3 60. >iry 6 00 to ti iKi
Iror—?w»d-s 8 00 to 8 50.
Le^tht-r—Upp«f 16 00, Sole 14 00
L'quors—Corn VtbinSrey $4e'> 0' to f60 00 Apple
Br*!idy 60 GO.
Mcla'»e s, ooniitty ro^dp, 80 00 to 35
S. d» .3 60fo G 00
N-iilfl 3 50 to 4 00 per lb
Dnioua 20 00 per bnohpL
!5 tr f20 per bush; sw«et 15 to f 18
R’ce 73 t.7 1 00 Su5j»r 8 00 to 12 50
a->ap—Fan ily B%r 2 00 per Ih , Toilet ? 0).
Spi«‘!i9 T'.'rpcitinp 00 p.'T ^a]|-.)ti
Kiyetievi lo 4 4 , Ou'tfidern’ 3 00.
Sait 2 > tn 30 00 PC' ‘" .j'.bel
Tuilow 3 IK) Wo-M 6 00.
Corre-'*>d hv K. L PtUBRttTO*.
DIIS,
On Krii’ay morning last, d'L.\GSI’L, imant son of
Major Matthew F. Taylor, of the Ordnaooe corp>».
Near Laurel Hill, hicbmood county, June £th, Mlw
HENRICTTA McMILL.VN, a«et>about 21 years P.
Nenr JohnwnvMle, ilaroett county. May 23d, Hr^
\KISE CaMKROM. aged «2 years, relict of An
'>»?ueiori. droM. She leaves a family ai»d larg*J cir
cle of to moarii h«?r loss. Our loss is het gain.
8he was a ot thr Presbytarian church. IHtd la
the full faop« ot ail loimortarcrown of glory. D?ath had
no tenors U>r her. She often talkt-d wUh us of h“r death
am) of thu Savioor. Mer diAe«M wae long and pal.^ful
but »he murmured not.
Thou art sleepiog now, iw mother,
lb the cold and silent ^ve.
But thy trust was in Bin, motht^r.
VV ho alone Is able to save.
We miss tby form, dear moth^r.
From arouud our sooial hearth.
But ihou can come no more, dear motlier.
To see tby loved ones on earth.
Thy days on earth, dear mother.
Were weary day? of pain.
We know thoa art at nrnt, dear motlier,
Where weariness coiBes not again.
It was hard to part with thee, mother,
But we would not call thee back again,
For while thou wert here, dear mother,
.Ml was sicknesH and pain.
Thy suffering was long, dear mother,
But Jesus was thy stay,
No word of murmuring, dear mother,
Did we ever hear they say.
Thy sufferings are at an end dear mother.
Thou art free from every care,
Thou art at rest, dear mother.
And Angels' joys doth share.
Thou did’st so long to be, dear mother.
At thy heavenly rest.
We know thou art there, dear mother.
Leaning on thy Saviour’a breast.
When the evening is calm and still, mother,
And the stars are looking down'fiom above,
We seem to see thy gentle form, mother.
And hear thy words of lore.
We know thou art watching o’er us. mother,
From thy bright home above.
Where at death we hope to meet thee, mothcfi
Where all is peace, Joy and love.
Br DAcanTCR Ratk.
Cumberland ('olnty Cot RT.—At .June Term ot
the County Court the following Taxes were !e vi-.i? viz
Keal estate, slaves, household and kitchen
furniture, cash on hand, Stale, (,'ounty
and Corporation bonds, so'vent debts
due, capital iu cijfon and woolen facto
ries, in steamboat conipaniet^, amount of
purchase of cotton and tobacco, value
of horses, mules, cattle and other live
stock for sale, money invc»t*;a in every
other species of trade or traffic, cents
on the .'^lOU valualiou.
On roll.-i,
Dividemls on manufacture of cotton and
wooleu goods, leather, tobacco, and iron, 4•per ct.
Dividends ou railroad und atoombottt cos., -t per Ct.
Profits on purchase and sale of corn, hour,
bacon aud other provisions, salt, cotton,
tobacco, leather, and naval stores, 4 per cl.
Dividends or profits received or due from
mouey invested in manufacturing arti
cles made of leather, 4 per ct.
State, County, Bank and other officers,
houses of public entertainment, dairuer-
reotvpists, painters. Ac., gold and silver
watches, plate and jewelry, commiaaiou
merchants, produce brokers. See., auc
tioneers, pleasure vehicles, 2 per ct.
(iold-headed canes, S2 each.
Silver-headed canes, $1 each.
Studs and jacks, on State tax, 200 per ct
Toll bridges aud ferries, ou receipt,s, 3 perct.
Traffic iu slaves. do. 1 per cl.
Pianos, each.
(Jarps, . •'$5 each
Note shavers, on receipts, 20 per ct.
Brandy distilled for sale, els. per gallon.
Profits on spirits bought fm. non-residenls, 40 per ct
1‘rofits on spirits l>ought from rer>idents. 20 perct.
Logs. 5=1 each.
'J'tdal amoiiut of t-ax $8fi,193 for diflerent u.‘-es for
tonnty purposes, just double BUite tax.
Croi-s.—We learn that some farmers have com
u.mined cutting their wheat, and that the early wheat
fine.
A letter from a friend who has passed tlirough
Kiclunond and Montgomery, says, June 10th:
“The crop* look promising. The com is of ^ood
color and growing hnely, though backward, 'i here
i* almost too much rain for the wheat. Oata are
remarkably fine and promise « tiae yi«ld.
ly did.) that Col. Vance was not a party candidate,
and wa.s elected by “the unsolicite«l voice of the peo
ple, declaring their opposition to i)arty," what must |
V»c thought of the Standard which riov says that he
Its elected by a party? The Standard is self-con
demned, as u'ual, for it said in 1862 that the charge
it now makes is “a^ false a.s it i.s ungenerous ami un-
j'lst.'
Fat.se Statkme.nts.—A gentleman from Mavidson
county informs us that a Holdenite miller in Ran-
lolph county has asserted publicly to people at his
mill t>'at Gov. Vance has been feeding the “shaile
officers” about Raleigh on the tithe corn; that Gov.
V'ance informed President Davis that there were
:.U,(K»0 disloyal men in North Carolina, and that this
caused the Btispension of the habea.i corpus; and
finally that Gov. V'ance is part owner of the Ob
server office.
The man must be rather reckless of his character
for veracity. He could scarcely expect any one of
the least intelligence to believe either of These sto- coinnc— •-
ries. ‘ Kvery one knows that Gov. \— --I jirevent the whole being captc’-ed. Gen. Hoke com-
muever over the tithes, which go into the I plimented the 8th and olst for their conduct under
hands of Confederate officers, not SUtc officers; and ibe trying circumslanttes of .June 1st.
^ ,1 “We captured a few days ago scvenil yank(U‘S who
while we cannot prove that Gov. \ ance nc .er made of the company stat.oned at the N. C.
such a statement to the I’resident—it is not easy to I jugt before the war broke out. Several
prove a negative—we mav well defy any one to prove I Fayetteville boys recognized them and talked with
that he did. As to (iov. Vance’s ownership in port I them. I heir Regt wa.s the 14(>ih X. \ . Zouave.«.
' They said the Regt was cut all to piei eM—but lew
benefits of the double-.sap and traver.sj; but that he from wheuco they started on
was completely outd'one when he saw a mortar t»liell I 'beir maraudiug expedition.
coming straight down from l4ie skies—he didn’t
know how to fortify iu that direction, and wished for
his umhreil'i.
•It IS hard lo tell what Grant is after. It is j
thought he is beginning to tire. 1 hope so. Yet
if he were to renew his attack on us here, 1 citn't -Jee
but that his army would be used up, provided the
attack ViX-re suflicieutly vigorou.-^.” K. J. II, .Ir.
^Three days after this wsis written, the Brigade
(W ilcox's Division) was across the Chickahominy, j
driving the yankees. See telegram.—Obs
From thk .‘)lsr Rko’t.—A moniber of this Reg’t
(Col. McKethan’s) writes us ati follows from (iaines’s
Mills, June 8th:
“Our boys are in good spirits and cheerful, rations
plentiful— i lb. bacon and pleutj of t)read, also as
extras, coffee, sugar and onions. The casualties in
.‘ilst Reg’t have been pretty heavy .since we left Pe
tersburg with 800 men. We have in four diilcrent
cases been caller! on to contend with great odds and
in each case drove the enemy in our front, but for
want of proper support were flanked on two '
s and cotnnclio-' Heavy fire, to
of the Observer office, that is too ridiculous and ab
surd a story to require a serious contradiction. I’he
man must be an inventive genius—like the yanKees.
(jloi.D.—'I'his commodity, now denominated “the
only trnth-teller in yankeedom," has gone up steadi
ly at the rate of one per cent, a day during the
month that Grant has been gaining his bogus victo
ries. Ou the 4th of May, gold was fluctuating at
about 167 in New York. On the ilth June it had
touched 199—a rise of 32.per cent, in 30 days, (ex
cluding Sundays.) Everybody knows that, if the
New Yorkers had had any faith in the stories oi
(j! rant’s successes, gold would have gone dowu. Wall
street is too sharp to be deceived by such stories,
which were intended for the rural districts.
In the Confederacy, on the contrary, gold has
ceased to go up, and has actually gone down, be
cause our people know that what lieu. Lee says is
•true, and that he has whipped Grant when Ijlrani
would fight, and foiled him when he would not. liold
is now 16 to 20. Two months ago it was 2a to 30.
left.”
Thk Hatti.k okYhk 12tii ok May.—An interest
ing account by the corre.'p»tndent of the London
Herald will be found on the 4th page of this j^aper.
MARKiKl),
*» the 7th in«l., by t!ie Kev. II. C. I’ar.'«ius. (’ol. H’.XJr-
TKU L. S't Of KoC'kiii;'h:ini. Rieim.oud eouuly. to
.Mi.->.« MAIJV daught'T «•! 'Itiomaa S. liitll
An.son.
11
Norihkk.s Papers.— We are indebted to Capt
F. N. Ui.berts for copies of the Philadelphia In
quirer, one as late as the 2d iust. It abounds with
lying letters from Vir^nia, representing Grant a-s
^^verywhere successful, Lee beaten, and the Rich
mond pajiers despondent.
At New York ot the 1st, 660 bales of cotton
were sold at $l 07 to l$l 08—which is about five times ^
as high as ihe article sells for here, gold being the I iideracy.
standard ia both cases. | FaT«tt«?iUe, Ma; 4
To Uh‘ Pfopie orI'umherlaiul A; Hurnett Counties.
AVING li'‘eu rccoiuiii‘U(ii-d lo licooiue a cuudidate I'op
■ti in our iie.vt l,ej,'i.-'laiiire by my JVieuds, aud
tally appreciatiuK their kind ill^.cuti‘>n^, 1 rcsp.-jtlully de
cline lw.;ing y caiid-d vte. for tite t'ollowiiig reasons. A ihm-
ionat and poliiicu! tricuil of mine now in lie-aiiny. (I al
lude to l.ieu . J A Mc.\rtliur,) is n candid-.t** for th-3
ame J>o^it•o^. and l-'eling a d*!ep iulcr -.il in his sucjf>“,
I aiu unwilliitg to cmlaajccr iiis t-1' ctioii l»y ‘In- u.-^-j of niy
name; i»ud I'or llie furihcr reason t!i;it 1 iiavt* uo lasU* or
iuelinal ou tor hoidaig auy puhlio position.
We already have some ciglit. oi U n «Miid.daU-i iu the
tield, and out ol such a numlMM- we will have nou.niculty
in .uelcctiiig goxl and true men who will reriect l!te poii~
i»ca/st'iitinicnlyiind tfubsfii ve I he iuterexix oi'the twocoun
ties. I am, very ri'S[»eclfully. your olnl’t serv’t,
K L. I’KAlbEKTON.
Fayetteville, June lo, IStil. It
Later avd better.—The following official dispatch
wa.s received at the War Department last night:
Okoi.ona, via .Mobilk, June 13.—(Jen. S. Cooper
—Gcii. Forrest reports from Salem, on the 11th, that
he had scattered the forces of the enemy, aud was
s»iil pur.suing them. 'I'he loss of the enemy so far
a.nounts to ‘2000 killed and wounded and lOOO pris
oners, 20 pieces of artillery, and ’i.'tO wagons and
ambulances. 'I'he rout is complete.
S. D. liEK, Major Gen.
Pu.iition of the Virijin.ia Armies.—Grant having
abandoned the White House as a base of supplies
on Sunday night evacuated his ent.reuchmenls, and
crossed to the Sonthside of the Chickahominy on
Monday morning. His Imes extend from Malvern
Hill on the .lames to the Chickahominy. Gea. Lee
is in Gratifs front, having crossed at McClellan
bridge, (iraili is under protection of his gunboats
but much farther Irom Richmond.—Rich, tien., 14//«
The wounded from Ihe Chickahominy.—The en
tire number of woundi>tl in Gen. Lee's arm.v .* • ’•■•yj
the b'l i«j- '•-» .j-xuioay last, wliich include
all or the engagements ou the Chickahominy, will
not exceed eijh/nn- hundred. Tha proportion of
killed wa,s unusually small.— Rich. Enquirer, 14//i
Enmi/hc Valhy of Vinjinin.—VV'e have a report
that (jien. lireckinridge was moving rapidly after
the enemy, and was clo.'ie upon them. W^e have
al.so the cheering information that Lynchburg is
abundanfly ilefended, and perfectly safe.
Rich. Pispalch, l‘Uh.
The i'ankee-i til Lerinytoii.—'I’he enemy burned
the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington on
Saturday; also, Jordan's Point Mill property, and
other improvements of less importance. The ene
my’s forces that effected the capture are reported at
six thousand strong.—Jb.
The Department of Richmond.—Maj. Gen. Rob
ert Ransom having been assigued to the command
of the cavalry in the VaHey, Lieut. Gen. Ewell has
of I been appointed to the command of the Department
of Richmond.—Richmond Enquirer, 14/'/i.
Lincoln intends to accept.—Lincoln has been
verbally informed of his nomination, and replied
I -1 know no reason to doubt that 1 shall accept the
nomination tendered, and yet, perhaps, I sh(mid not
declare definitely before reading and cmsidering
what is called the platform.”—A'. 1'. Herald, lO//i
Supreme Court.—AppointnienUs al this term
Stute Librarian, Oliver H. Perry; Marshal, James
Litchford; Roporte>', Patrick 11. Winston. 11. C
Jones, Esq., the former Reporter, we are informed
declined a re-appointment.—Ral. Confed., 15//i.
iOK
/ lOFKEE acd KUUAU;
\J Kr
The (.olSoii i'actory
is now prepared lo exchange for corn or i>acou tlie
Fiat^st IVambttrs of iSpua Yarn,
suitable for ijpriug aud Summer Cloth. This jl'tiread is j
of a superior quality, not surpassed by any iu tbe Cou-
GBO. BRAi^lDT.
liVilf
igtlph Miistarci;
Mieon’e BlM>king;
Co.tc6 Yarn Nos. 9 r.cd 10, Cpdar Palle 4-4 Sut-atiug
Extra Family Fl^ur, L')uion Porter;
Gopper.ts, ’Kuifan aad Porka.
Spioe aod Black Popper, Gicg«‘r, Soda;
Epiom Saltc; Brown Windsor Soap;
ALSO—StoiM War«, such aa
CliuiB>, Jars, ii^>}usa, Pitcliera and Mugs.
H. MoMlLLAN.
Joa« (i. S9-9U
EXROLLlXfi OFFICP, CU.)IBERIASD COUSTT, )
Faykttkvill*, June 14, 1864. j
rpO comply with reo“Dt In** ruotioo it wil. be Df'c«-
J. sary for all persona who ha»*» pei iJ’cne-..- c;
for special ezempticn or drtail, or ihrs« betwtaa
and £0 years of age who Inten'l doing as, to pres«’>t
• haroselTrs on 25th inst.'btfoTn the “Board of Advlsorfi”
fir CuTu^erlacd county, who are inblrrot^d t'* taka
such h ^ apr Ucaoto cff^r to ^iv» T(i« Uomn>%vd*
aal rcq'dricg that tbe Bond sttouid acocmpacy the
api>licalion for de*ail
All persons uf any who ba^e oonsortbed
ai>d r«eomm«aae>l bv ' Med. Ki«miiiin;; Board'* to tight
dull/ are harvl*® orJtred la »ppeAr ai ifcls on ttia
-1 u iu«i: ■ w V. RKNOfTFR,
A1 j l.t i Kn Off Cnaj^.crlead
DifToii r R
BUR&E , N C
THEHK BPRINQ8 will-be vpen for the re^piio* of
viBiiers the 1st Jal?. Terai* uf b'>iird pub
lished in cine season
A ^ood sod f«>n5foriB»i’i5 eor hor. e wiU luw
Morf^otoii ofi th ' ».rri«al thu r train from
3»’iebary tfery TuM^av, J’burndlay and 8r.turd%y
Diidnf^ tbe nsoaihs of July, Auku-'I »nd->Septeiaber it
Kill leav' Morz»rton daily PROPRIETOR.
Jui>» 7 41-8 pd
Carolina Female Colleg^e.
exercisf^ of tbi9 Ic-*titation will l>« r«.sumed on
1 Mondty th" l=t of ♦ujpisi 1B*4, with a full oorpaof
T eachers
.fune 14.
For circtiUr address
Rev J
R GRIFFITH’.
Ac80B*i!le, N. C.
41 tttpvl tlAP
We are authorized to
a«noucce Oea * D. MoLEtS ae
_ OK.&didatp fo represent Cnirbtrlaad and
H*rn' tt iu the Hoii^e cf t'ommona of the ne»t General
A’^flemhly.
Jun«‘ H. 41-Ht*2»
To the CUifteos and ^'oldlers of Bic tmood and
Robeson Counties.
«b-i cn-'* I"' !^t• urcrrai si»i:i;U-.;i!')fl8 of my fr'cn-le
'n b'!p couf-M'''’. 1 ^nnonn'c rcyftclf a oandids-fe t«
-•■ri sent you in S'cntorial branch of the nert Lc^is-
tvre cf K C- Should you see rropar to elect 1
»*iil endeavor lo diroHargc faithfully the duties thereby
imposed
No Tnau naa di^Sire p^^oe more than 1 d*, but it mue^
be upcn honorable terms. I at> not in favor of sub
r’ittine to Mr Liuoc'n fir ternxi.
.\* ’.he eneuinjr August eVolion I shall cast my ▼■'t-e
for Z. B. V^nce f?r Governor.
Vcrs’ rcBKe'*-f A. J. McQUEEN
■)u3o 13. ’ 41-4tp'l
We are authorized to anuounce
I. G .‘*riEP*lERD as a ctndiuftte f-'r re eleotion to
hi. Hoa.-^ rf ''o.'uiocfl frcm fk» connfies of Gnnj^er-
I II- ;«■!
.inn-’n 40-=t9?.-l
For Ihe llienate.
'ptiV frisi'^F r.r a BRIGHT, Esq., rwrjp^aifuliy
X pres nt !:i:* 'i-icie the ▼o-tr?. of Cuu~-ber,ai»J “nd
*1 -rpp*r for rf f>lr;,irr4 I-"; Penate in !b* next Q'^no-
r(>! \ s*rr.bl«,
Juii. 7
We are nutborizrd to announce Dr.
J ? K K ^ for re eloofion
. -Vlt n 1 - ( r ..... JJ-^,
7 S9 !eT>'i
Wft respeotfally rew,amiond
Nr’ir.'j ]v? KAY, E-q , a^ t o»ndidat.»
re el»c-»>r>n *o •'v iu '■.! nnx&Hoi:j l)fO^)mraou/ jroir
rlvd " ■ H vr.^'t j uDti^.r.
ajaky crfiZKS^s
.y •} S9 ' *I d*tc
Shoe-lie«i Wool Cardii^*
1THE un.^ar-lgnvd, wifh to n>ti>‘y my oostouera and
the pob’io ffcn'Tally, tb*.-* 1 now read? to f^ARD
WOOL INTO BOLLS, fcavnir r-nt my mtohisery in
jtond order and repairs I feel I'nlly able to do work
th»t will O' mpar.* favorably »ith any work g1 the kind
dun>^ in the f-auth. i^iriot attention wiil be gtT^n lo ail
pMoels of I win also oard ('cttoa ar ’ Wool
mixed together. Prtseus haTtng such done will be care ■
ful not to pat any oil cr iard on iheir Wool to mix with
Oottoa. Mix ahoat a pound of  'ottoaofo«r pcnnda of
Wool. I will run day and night aooommodato ooa«
tomt.ra from a distanoo My »'rn»a will be very easy.
l>irectloAa for Preparins*
W4ftH it »a cold water without «04r., free it from
t'asb and hurt, «-ndcil (t with Neai«foot ^41, about
a pint to 12 pounds ant regulate aa tbe Wool may re
quire. Br»B^ cn your Wool and g^'t gocd rolls
▲ A MoLEAN,
Shoe He«l Depot, W C. & R R R-
Gilop'Hs P O , Juie 14 4>-4*pd
IVegroes tor Sale.
I WILL sell ai ihi* i^curt House door in Lumberioo : t
the '-ay of JuQ*) next, on a credit of nine *no'i'.>> ,
Ihe 8L.AVE;5 belonging to th late CaWin Crawf-^d—
four in number; very ''»ln«-ble A Bond wi»h good
ount^ will be rcqnir -J of purcha-f^r
v. M J BROWN, Adm’r i Com.
May 81 4i-2tpd
«100 R£ WArB.
STOLEN from m/ t!i%ble, near BiookersTille, I'umher-
land County, on l»n ntgh', a i1*j k iron gray HORSE,
fiTo years old, >»nd baa peouUw m(*^rk in h»s faoa of
streak tunaiag fron h*i» for'-ne‘vd c’Ofi®wie; showa
fttkf) - ’-s .•bou'. 'tr:; from the rubbi.ii; of t>»e ha'n**,
:jg of oji iis back
W!t5 .■! i s s 1 • T'j‘. ’h'
_ ig f. h" --o w-o 2 n? 3
ihi’-.-.r .'t;--!*-’* »' ir. rei*>r' = . n'.r.t wi i
-e «h;'n'rui>« r.>!fl ’vi. t, ■»?»'• e rr«^»rJ vri.d fta
f I the ^''5
Ni lin.* si iL ..
fuae 14
*i ti.:
^teaii»rr I'aroEina leavcH
iii-3 . ■ i tte-,.1. .w JWOd 8*.
nicw.iue >t So’oioc*.. fnc Wiln. n(«otf for
Mon-i^T!- aid T.^rrjd ' at i P. **!.
■»'. n LUiTEPLOH.
1.3. 41
IJ)ERP0N8 't-to r.ii; b^ -mjo-jud*, will «leaee
1 renoi'cct is tho mm.i for onr haSf-yaarly
Th*v '- in ine by ca'^ip^ a* my offi'-e and stt-
tlir.t: iT'thcnt furihtr notice. W. C. M'rDUPKlE
Joiis 15. 1854 41-‘2lpd
Hands Waiitcti,
To on the N »r!pM.'io» FIkIs. H-iauH will be wefl
f> d and pa'd gard imgr.fi.
Anpiy immediately lo
W N. TILLIN0HA8T. Ageut.
June 15tk It
From my lot, cn the uijjht cf ihe 7ih ins*., inj OX,
medium markfii by a smoot^ crop and halt
icooa noder m l"fi c—r un J ilopp in riijtit car,
siwn off, iiUI..” aa-i '.ogs bKo«, belly ’vfcit«, a
- sro! fcrohi'ud ramp and HU mortty while 1
w il p vy a iihcral rcwnrd fcr any inf.>r!!iktiaa 00 that I
taay get h'm. or for Ibe rhi-.-f taat stole him.
MARY E WILL'.FORD,
N?sr Gr'^haoi Br'dj^, lilaci Ri»vr, Ouiub’d Co.
.lufe 1(i. l»vX-li
.I'OK
f-AAA ACRS'i ■? I'iNE UVN'J ua 1 “ ScatH 3?
OUv/U • 'T ' ^ O r**'.
in Cohimbu’ c. iJv‘> b;" • xi'aaoflr*.,} far Oonfode-
rste c-r younp •■. •fjrcO'' ''D-- i.-f‘rm v'.it'u de-
5 rt I abf-ui t *id l i* • « in -Mr r».-I I 7 to .-i’^crt
P.'«cut.k, aJ Fea'5 :«'’i sOtor-j, ti ii !luc' -1 t>ieui6ee,
the tfcb'-.lb r a >)*» pl'-e?
Nolict' lo Thk Payers Kichmond f oauty*
IWILb i!ie d a-l Ft'>okingbam on Toeaday, 14ta inst,
aud at Liuriobnrgh on B lurd-iy, !8ih t,aa» . for t*..}
purpose cf colUc!*ng the additional tax from profits o-
trade. Ail per»o>-t: iu arrears fcr tax alll do well to
aUond and settle.
L. W. MoLAURlN.
Tax Oolleotor for Riobmood Go
fn«* 1. 1864. HRitift.i
JYOViVE,
I HAVE ca band s lot of ux^ra tin'' Chewing Tobacco
(Grai^Tiile Leaf) whioh 1 otlvt for sale on aoeommO-
ilating ttrois, at wholeaale or retail.
Also, Salt, Cotton Yarn, Rrown Windsor Soap, and
other artiolad toa t;u; ns to mx&tiop.
ISAAC HOLLINOBWORTH.
JOM It. 40-ii»
1 a MKMon
ft.
WoHa. li^', K t'. Jii‘i
rVA>iTEI>,
a fcETOFGillf*
EL Cra-. n
Jucu> H.
UyLiii il-lONS, 0”S!lhr-UvlS»3
1 £ ME>10IY
41 7.
Surgooa lie«ersr» Ofllce, '
H^t.xiurT, N Ji/K« l'>Tti, 18H4. /
A*K68EN0E' »iil lli! i'tfia-'tn »So flrrt day,
at»d iba ut:e--‘ i' .iay, of aionta. for Qeu.
Lop’e ivoy All t xe« Itfi f-jr r«eiabor of
^hfttarfiy will he oairiei tiicro pr-iTjp^ly ay hou aad
dfHtfrfv.; ty owner
EDWAR1» WAi'.BEJ^.
41-If t'urfreon Of-j'Tiil N nb C'»roI.*H^
_ WOrti iliOXICE.
QUARTER VALTER’S DEl AKrWENT,
KALiiaa. -luud 9,
I AM itow pref area fa ex'^^»^ 'o't«n Ynrs * >r Wool,
upon iho foiliKis>g terma, v g;
One buv.'h of Yan for ihreo | >uaoa washad Wooi«
and one b>jBc-> fcr fuur jontidg unwashed.
Agents h»*e be«;i aripoir'cd co make the exea&age at
!he followinft p1aoM». Oxf.^rf, Taiboro’, KiartOB, Omiht-
riuo Labe, R-;-jkia.Ai»am, djaJorsqavillo,
iiai«»ll!p, Riixiviiro' Afberolo, Pittsborrj’, L'aitbur|^
Fa^f t!tr»ll!-*. nud i-t thia plaec.
Pt r^aD? EhinpifiS[ 7t (.0 this plaoo wiii pleaae mark
on ihe packiges wfaa th-y are irop, ^nd the or='
will be forwft*{*«^d ImrjeUiaiely.
I bopo the prnplg w:il pa>ri.'tie:lly r^cr to tha
above iioUoe, aa (be wool is for oiothinir the N C X.'acM.
H. A, lioWD, A. M , N. C A.
Jun* 14 41ijI
e^lTRAYCI*,
ON or abi.ut fbe 18th of May, 13S4. r^Ts' »pl om
HBIFFR Itiaabr'wn ’'■» viih a v Ua baok
atd white beily, marke*’ a - »>>I .•»(;: A. amootn orc-n an''
an nnicr-blMa the right r tr. end ei«aUow-fork ia
l#ft The ferffe! ie of d-’tp red color. I wiU pay $20
rew^ for the deltvery of aaid oatUe ct for ttu^ iafoi'
matioB as wiu eoabl* n* to get them.
ALEX. MoPaAlL«
Armal Md Amor7^ Jut li, 1801 41-2t^ a