Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / June 20, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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OI§SKitV Ell. FAVKTTEVIIXK. MTxtlAY KVitNING, .irNJJ 20,18«1. The Prksknt Skat ok W AR.- Fiodiiig himself unable to take Kichraond, (Jrsuit has transierrod his army and Iht* st*at of wai- to the South side of the JainoH river, and now ounteiuls for the smaller prize of JVtershuv^. (Jen. I^-e haa followed and still eou- frouls him. I‘rivate advii ea hylelepraph represent lUat IVterphiirjf is in no dani'er of (“ajiture, uotwith- >itandiusf the olose proximi\y of the yankees. The nfconuts of the fijrhtino an* meagre, owin^ to fail ure‘s of the n»uil. (\vi*TAiN Frank N. Rukkrts Kti.i.Kn.—A private dispatch receivetl here yesienlay brought the inelan- choly news that our townsman (7apt. Roberts had been inMautly killed in battle on Saturd:iy afternoon. H»* leavea a family und many warm friends. He had been in the army .■inee the l>eginning of the war, hav- in«; been an oflioer of the Lafayette (.’ompauy in the Kethel R(*giment. After th» expiration of t'te term of .service of that Reg’t he niiseil a ('ompany in the f>Gth. The entin* community dep!ore-s the »f a kind hearted aul enterprising citizen. ’oi„ MoKethan Woi!NDKi>.—Jn the same battle, (we suppose.) near I’etersburg on Saturday after noon, t'ol. Hector McKethan and his brother A. A. MoKethan, Jr., of thia towti, of the 51st Reg’t, were wounded, not dangerously, but t*o as to disable them for pre!Jent service. They are both expected at home in a few days. 'I’hk Maii-s.—'I'he non-arrival of mails from Rich mond and Peterslnirg is evidemly not owing to any net upation by the yankees. for the telegraph has been in uainterrupted operation. It is doubtless owing to the absence in the field of the poal oflice clerks from which cause there had been an accumu lation. ten days ago, of 100,000 letters in the Rich mond post oflice. Th* nou-receipt ot letters is thus a' I ouuled tor, though we think temporary aHsistance sliould have been obtained from ladies and old men. I’apt. Mavfitt.—This distinguished naval officer, who, as commander of (he Confederate ship Florida, iiiflii U'd i^uch immense damage upon yankee com- iitt'rce, has been on a visit of a few days to his fami ly and friends in this place. He left here this morn ing lor IMymouth, to lake command, for the present, lit the ram Albemarle. A Break-uown of our 1’rbss.—Since the issue ot Thursday’s Observer our Power Press broke down, and it is uncertain at this present writing vfhf-lher it cafi be repaired in lime for Monday's pa per. In the effort to repair damages, we have to acknowledge the prompt and cheerful exertions of those skillful machinists, Mr. Liewellyn of the Fay etteville Card Factory, Capt. Charles R. Banks of (he Arsenal Rifle Factory, and Mr. Kenyon Phillips ol Mallett'a Factory, who are doing all that mechan ical skill can accomplish to set na upon our feet again. Should they succeed, there will be no fail ure to mail the Observer to-day with accustomed regularity. We are under obligations to oiir neighbor of the N. C. Presbyterian tor (he use of its Power F’re.-^a iu printing the greater part of the outside form of the Weekly ir>aper of to-day. It is net.’Iy eleven years since we coiamenced the use of a Tower Pre?.'!. Previous to that time a Uand Press had »erv»^(! pnrpose. Vow, snch a press could barely print o(r 0'»? f Dl^rged eJili.on by Lard work, all da^ and all night, for a week. 01 course, tltereforc Tower Press is a n> ( i-.'Fity; but th»* fepeed with wiiich we have been obliged to drive ours 10 supply the mails ha.^ rac’:ed it, and produced occ*asional breakages, causing temporary inconve nience which has always heretofore be^n overcome, but producing constant apprehen.^ion of a complete giving out. In truth, to print a newspaper at pre sent is a constant trial oi one’s paiienccj which no- thiag but an imperative sense of duty and cheering evidences ot public appreciation conid induce ns to submit to. Old type, bad ink, sometimes very iafe- rior paper, a failing press, and a deficiency of expe rienced help, are troubles very hard* to bear by over worked Editors. That we persist through them all, with no motive of pecuniary advantage, must be set down to the infferest we feel in the cause of the (oaolry. Mail CoMPi.AiNTs.—We have received many com plaints, within the past two or three weeks, of great irregularity in the receipt of the Observer at various oflSces in Chatham county. Our packages ought to reach Pittsborough, from which several cross mail routes diverge, by the lirst mails after the papers are printed, viz: Monday’s Observer on Wednesday and Thursday’s On Frtday. We learn that Monday’s sometimes reaches there only on Friday, and Thars- (Says never earlier than Monday. And that it is worse still at Goldstou, Hadley’s Mills, ice. Hie following is one of the numerous complaints we have rff-eived lately:— ••Goi.dsto.n, N. C., June 15. 18*»4. MoKcre, EyI Hale & Sons:—! wriie you a few lines, not to charge you with any negloct on your part, Uut to )pt you know that we are shamefully trcatwl by t»ome re- crtttut P. M. on the route by which we ought to receive oiir Fayetteville mail. Since the fn st of last Feb’y our havi^ (ailed u« four weeko, comin}', wlipn tliey ilo coiiH‘, two Nci?. at occe, and the band'oij (jroken open The N. C. BUndard, I'rosrese and Bi»j»ical Recorder are Uip onlv pap'ri (liat reach thi.*! ofljcu rcgnlarly. The faiiU itf'not with the F. M. here, and I have tak«Mi your pa[»er too long to doubt your punctuality. 1 ubo know that yon cannot remove the cause, but you can ipcak eo (o hoard at all point? along th« route and we can not UiiH may do aowf good to cartlfH* ofllcial:*. if th*y • re no worse. •I havf* not an Olt^erver or Conf* derate for two The Observer reij^hea Raleigh on 'I'uesday and Friday uiornings, in time for the Western mail train of (iio>*- mornings, though not in time for any di.n- in>jiilion of the packets in ^«e FUileigh Post Office. I o .‘^avf (In; necessrty of that, we make up bags con- iijiiiing all our packets for offices West of Raleigh, Ihbelled “Agent WcBt,” vthich are at once sent to I tie (urs from (he Raleigh offie. We learn troni M r. (.'oi.Lf, (he PostniJiHter at Ral»*igh. that those aft' in (he hati«la ol that Agent two hours be fore* (hf train reaches Morrisville, the depot at which the Pil(«(x>ro' mail is diapatched on Monday, Wed- ueHduy and Friday. Our packages should therefore ite at >1orri.sville on Tuesday morning to take the vVednesday's mail, and on Friday morning to take (he Friday’s ma'l. Wby they fail i.‘^ a mystery that cannot solve? We learn that they reach Chap«d Hill, from the next depot, (Durham's) on Tuesday and Friday at 11 a. m. ‘And doubt not, as they go V) Chapel Hill, that they likewise get to other offices ^1 along the N. C. Railroad on the same days. Why should they fail to reach Pittsboro’ as well? We will be thankful to any Postmaster or other person for infoniration on the subject. "Startlixo Con'fikmation of Mr. Holdbn « Dis- I o V A I. r TUnder this head the Raleigh Confederate of the 13th in*t., published the following letter:— “Goi DHBORO’. N. 0.. December 12th, ‘My Dear Hold^: Knclosed you will for Weekly Standard m.x months, dirt^t to Smith, Gohlsboro’. N. C. Charles Parmlee has not received his Standard for hoibc two ' ‘ sab.'-cription has e.vpired he wishes to ' “1 have been Hick all the week-how atv (jm^ nowiu llaleixh-whatdoyou think ot ihe t-ign. ot the tito,-F—would (hat I could see into the tutu,.* und t.-ll what time (he crash will come, but come it mu:jt. ‘ •/ Mvtr e in forgtt the flag of a nettton that alieayt jk o- trc ed vu and mt, proptrlft; iTii never can 1 hve oi e that oppres -es my person uini take* my properly uUhout com Me the de facto and uturped Quvefnment of Da, is Mdv hi* days be few. and may anotlur Jill not his t'ltife the pl(tct cf Pfuidtnt of i.'4 oil •Tiuly vour friend, JAMFS n. EVEIMTT.” We did uo( immediately copy tliis, for the reason that it presented a very grave matter, and we were unwilling to do a possible injustice to even so un patriotic a citizen as Mr. Holden by publishitig it in advance of such contradiction or explanation as he or others might be able to tnake. Hut the Stand ard has been issued iwice since and Mr. Holden’s other Raleigh organ live times, and the only allusion (o the subject is (he fallowing four lines in the .sec ond of those issues of (he ^standard: “I' ourtlily. he [Klitor of the Conlederate] plll^li^he^l a Ifitergpurpoiliug (0 hftVi! I>eeu addret>sed by Mr. Kvcriti to n-, the original or a copy of which was h-tol;ii Croui the (io'id,st;orungh itu»(olBce, to conv'ct nsol disloyalty.” I'his seems to be an admission of the genuineness ol Mr. FiVeritt’.s letter, after Mr. Everitt himself had been arrested and tirst«!^aid he .‘‘had no recollection ol having written such a letter, and tinally in (he most positive manner pronounced it a forgery. ’ The uex( (|uestion is. how did anyone but Mr. Holden get possession of the letter, so as to aend it to the Confederate for publication? No explanation was a( tirst given upou this point; but (he Confede rate of a subsequent date says:— “At the time when it was to be (raueiiiitied it wa- ta ken. as we were infurmed, by Mr. Needham Smith to Mr. I’owell, hia friend, with the that ilr. Powell A-onkl enchwe Uie four dollars H»r the Weekly Stauduid, and (hen seal aud forward the letter. The addres.sof (he letter, the signature, and the heavil)' iiuderi^oorvd |K>rtli>u which we italiclBed, attracted Mr. Fowell’s atteiiliou—be could not help seeing the language, aud thus discuvered the disloyal contents; and thereupon, as we were told, he touk the letter to the Postmaster, as the otlloer of the 4M>vernment throuiih whose hands it was to pass; aud he also showed it to Mr. Strong, the District Attorney; and upon ouaaultation, a'copy was determined to be '^eut to the (''overnmeut at Richmond, ^nl another was kept b}* the I’ostmaster, and the original, witli the eaclobiire, mailed to Mr. llolden. When the Fuatmaster furokhed U' the copy which we published, it waa commonly known in the town of Goldsboro’, and we had the opinion of ^oine of ihe best citizens (here, that it ought to be pnl>- linheil.” Did Mr. Holden rec«ive Mr. Everitt’s letter? As evidence that he did, it is stated by the Confederate that the Standard waa sent as directed to Mr. Need ham Smith. The Confederate snpposes, very na turally, that Mr. Holden replied to the aflectionate an«i familiar epistle, and it asks, also very natnrally, what was the character of that reply? If Mr. Hol den rebuked such treasonable sentiments, however mildly, the C’onfederate professed its readiness to exonerate him. But if his reply was of a different character, sympathizing with the abominable views ofhis friend, then there cun be no longer a question of the justness of the suspicions as to Mr. Holden’s di.sloyalty. It is remarkable (hat ou this point the Standard has nothing to hay. It does not admit or deny that Mr. Holden wrote a reply to Mr. Everitt. That Mr. Holden sympathiRed with Mr. Everitt we have an evidenc-e that appears to have escaped the keen eye of the Confederate. If that paper will turn to the Standard of Sept. 8th, I8G3, in an edi torial article on the “Third i'ongret>sional District,” after announcing the fact that Dr. J. T. Leach was a candidate for Congress, Mr. Holdeu thus endorses the ‘‘srfnnd views" of thia same Mr. Everitt:— “Many soldiers of the (Jth battalion at Kinston, have exprealed a strong wish that James H. £verett, Esq.. of Wayne, should be a candidate in this iVistrict. Mr. Ev eritt is a young gwitleman of fine talents and sound vievs, a?)d would make an excellent representativ#^ and we have no doubt that Dr. Leach, wbo has consented to be a candidate only at the urgent solicitation of numer- OU3 friends, would have been pissed to support Mr. Everett." This was three months before the date of M r. Ever itt’s letter. Of course Mr. Everitt may have chang ed his views between September and December; of that we know nothing, but Mr. Holdeu is entitled to the benefit of the supposition that he may have done so. We forbear further remark at present, except to was embodied in ro ot' UH|>resrii(Htives at I,.II I. .._Lu. ISIERESTINQ StATisTics.—Thp fact.s stftted intiu- ! following correspondeore will be of interest to every j North (Carolinian:— \ FOR TB* OMIBVKR. | VI \'A^*=TTFviLtE, ,lnne I8m . essrs- i.. .1. Hale (' Sons; f enclose to von for ITk- stattfttical information, ho!i least, he im,.resting to North Carolin- The substance of these h ttovs riwls made t>y me in the Houh.« Ha “ieasion^us( combhled. \ ery refipfctfullv, your obd’t servant, THOs. r. I'l'Li.Kll. J-.xr.i urivi.; 1)i;i'\i;tmi:nt Noitrii (Vxuoi.ina, i (^KKlCi; KoM ok llnN.lt!, lt'i>-ion, .Miiy ::ior. Isc.-t S lloh. l|„,o. O. I’nUiM, Kicliiiioml, \ a; J)ai Sir. Voufs ol tlic 1'2ih in:^t. 1:4 to liuiitl. Ill II,y I'l-oin thf oflu’c, the tielay in un.-^wering is Mccounte) tor. 1 hope how,-vcl- it is iiot ti»o late to «‘ompl\ with yuur request, rhe nuinb(‘r (»t \roIiintccrs from X. i'. accordiiitj to our iHJoks is eio-hty-eijirlit 1 liotisanil, one liiiiulrtd ami forty- ^eveii (8^,147), the nnmUfr «>t ('on-^f-rijits I4,4(>(t,—gruiul total I02,fio7, whicli the Staii* lias i'uruished, up to about, the Ihi March, I8t>4. in tin- army ol the Coiil'ederale St.Htex. Tliere are but 1‘ew now hi the Stale service, as mo.^t all ha\e been turned over. As to the los?.es, we can oid^v approxiiaat.** to au^tiling lilje a correct j>tat*‘- 111,‘111. The retuvns have Iic.mi niadi* I'rtiiii nwirlv all the Keyinients, bnt the lai)or is so ^reai they have not been all re'ordfd on onr bo«>l.-\ l!ui u proliahle estinmte of lilt* lo.sHes can be foriiu^d l»y tnkiii" a number «>f Kegiineiiti itiul iiiakMig .an averao'i-, which ue have done and iind th.ti it Would Ihj sai'e to .say that our loss in ialled. died anti d'schargcd for disabiiity will reach at least forty per cent, of the whole. .Oiui list, of killed and those who have died fi-om wountls «n^*iseases is indeed great, but 1 am hot preparwl to give the tignre-* and 1 liave made no estimate since the l>e5iuning of the year. Many re giments have lost from > to 80o and mir IxKiks will show, when ••oinplet.eil, oaf entire h)-s and (rom what, cnine. The niiiid>‘r of Kegiineuts l'nrni.->)i«*il by thia MtHt>- full and ,*iniipie(e is seventy and »ln)ii( I I Undarunis «nd sonie «nnl(itch,s.l eofiipanies, which \v,>uiil make iu all about SO lleKiment-'. have hal as high as have all been sent into Camp recently and (In- Old Men t'roni t.i to .'lO from ^ievel•al of the i;a«t rn Cuuuiios, l>y (ion. lloiini-;. Hoping that this may serve your pur ]io-.e. though not as satisfactory as I coiiM wi-iii, I am. "ir. \erv re-'pci lfiillv, yours, !i.\MI:S 11. FOOTE, Maj. «t A. A Gen’l. «icM!iKK M.\>fKu‘-> State •! X. (!., I Kai.liom. May 23, tM‘.4. \ Hon. ThO'. C. I'ullei; Dear .Sir; In rejily (oyourconi- inunicatioii of lliO (2tli, wliicli lias just reached uie, 1 herewith cnclose statement showing approximate esti mate of Clothing, Camp ami tiarrisou Equipage fur nished by the State of North Carolina to the Cmfederate States, from the 1st of Sept. l8til to March !tl, lso4. lifsiiles ihe enclosed list, there has been a largequan titv of 4»oes^ tents, tent flie=» cooking utensils, knap sacks saddleB, harness, bc., contracted for and furiii7hed through Maj. Firt’ce, C. S. Q, M. The State has a'-o fur nished to ihe Confederate Navy lO.t'Hw) yds. Woolen .leans and a few hnndred suits of Clothing; ami in addi tion to this several thousand .suits, including shoes, blankets. »tc. to (he troops in State ^rvice exclusively. And 1 will further tnen(ioii, that mIio ha« fiiriii-he«l ea« h of her otticers in Confederate and State -tervic,* with a uniform of English Army Cloth. Verv rejpf’v, H. A. 1K>WI), Maj. & if. M., per .1. W GARIIEIT. A. (I M. Likt uf ( lothing, Cump and Garrison Eiii!page, furnislied by tbeSiat»‘ ofNorthCarolini to theConit^lerateStaten, from i^ept. 1. Ifilil, to March III, 1804, and delivered to Maj. W. W.Peirce,Quartermaster, A.C.S. A.,at Italeigh. l.'i.Oirj Hats t;,217 Mess Fans, 801 Hatchet.'), ■HY Jt-K O R a I* II. «£POtTS or TBX PRBh(» AnPOCl a1 Ui.N. _ The hV(jhling near Pi'fn-fthurg.—UirtiMO.vi), Jtmo dispatch to the President from («i%i’l Lee, received this forenoon, says: At 11 o’clock la.-'t night we took the breastworks at Howlett's house and other portioDR of the same line. There was some !iihting near J’etersburg this morning without result. liiciiMo.su, June 18.—The yankeeu having been driven from the railroad at Port Walthall Junction last night, directcommunicalion with I'cter.sburg will be res'imed lo-day A dispatch from t^en. Lee last ui*:htsays that our troops had as.saulled and carried our oritrinal jio^^^itioii near Itermnda 11undrcd with ; iiiiht l«;.-s . a our p.H l. 'I'he enemy near Pe(crsbiirg ma«le an uttufk in fort C ' I>ivil H Iloitra in jle :Ut^ j rOE THt OliHtiiftVEa. i Ca*ualHt$‘24th JV C T, in tku'mith %teac Oketiif Vc. June 2, T /> Ciimd’y Co A—Kil!e«?; T*ics. WcUiar. P—Wouade-’; Frlva(a W H Horton, shaaidcr *»riou:! ^—Woun’ed:, Priv»(e Aug HolHos’sirarfk, hswd Bf- ▼ere Q—WouocIpJ: Lt Jqo U McLean, luortolly. aiuoe dead; privates .7no I! Suiitk, lej* devere; (-yrus >foNei!l, haiid pki^rui . I—Womijoj; Private# Oar.ijiy, mort ally br 08*; Juo A Co*(s, leg iii&iyui&ted K—Wciiadf-i: I’rivat- s J Feuy, Atlaa Joaes, hoih Blifr-'it * A D COOKE. Adjt 24(h N T ■inoon, and were repiilst'd. Wi latu ve.^tcrday aft took ,''.t>0 prisonei^ PKfKusBL'R,;, Juuc 10.— Griint’s wliole army i.s iu front ol this place, in lim* of battle. There has bteii niore^or le.«s hghtiny,' i*\*,'i_v l;iy sincc Wedtu'sday. T he luemy havtj i;eui'ral!v bi-cn rcjmlscii, gaining little iJr no groun«l > in,-e Wcdui-.^day, v»lieu tin y got within li mih*.s of iTic Cif.v. t.ikiiig .-onic ol onr works which they still hold. OcfiKional diclls have been throwninto (he (,'ity. doing but liitledamage. iJrant’s new baae is al City Point, hi .lame.s Iliver, 12 mile;: distant. ’I’he eneiuy have eon.-^triK (ed au immense Observatory 12 jnile.« below rruiii which to Hole ope rations hereabou(s. Yesterday the enc*my utirmpt. il au advauceon onr lines, blit ottr troops iqiencl on llieui with artillery and musketry, indicting lo.''se,jual 1o any of the cam paign. At no time ilid the enemy get nearer (hftn 400 vi^rdg of our lines. 'I'o-day tlierc is some , an- nonadiug and heavy skirmishing. of Peter»l>nrg ace qtH't and resoluK*-. All bear arms are in service. Iht id it Failure. —Ru'hvoso, June ii>.—Authentic iuforinatioii ha.s been received that •J. X number ol these Ueginien(s I Sheridan passwl through Bowling Green on Thursday 17^)0 men. The 17 yenv old Boys j and reached Newtown (Kin^antl t^neen county) yea- tciday, where it is reported Hampton again attacked him. Sheridan is evidently aiming fur Gloucester P(. (ou York Uiver.) Ilis wagons are reduced to 2;{, aud prisoners couless-the thorough defeitt of lii.j exnedilion. No official di.spatches have reache«L(he War De partment to-day. 0 foa rns ouhKitvKH ?a sh" l{o i>!:«l «t L;.;ncUliury, om Fnm Lym ltbuiij.~~]{u usMsT^, June I'J.—The enemy ari- reported retreatiiifj from vii inity ot' Lynch burg. PKTKRsKitRa, June 11).—Advices from Lynchburg say that the enemy have been pnrstied since day break and that we' have captured :{ pieces ol artil lery and 200 prisoners. 13(.2.''>>5 Caps. ^oat'll Jacket. 17,0;>n Overcoat'. 2:(7,874 Fanti!, 279,171 Drawers, GC7 Wool diito. 2t;i,i;r2 .Sliirt-, l J,ry>.'’i lJa«ler Shirt-. 17 t),.'»G7 I’rji Si'Kjks. t.2,t;70 Blanket-. f!oits, 11Frs siio«>, l,fi2.'S PouChei4, ;42 Guard Cap-. 2G,046 Knap^aoks. 7.277 Knapmck Htrap»«. Cantren.--, is4S (’anU'cn Straps. l»7(i lbs. Wwil. Haversack?, lioil Havelocks, r.. '7.j Camp Kettle,-. :;.2j2 .\\et«. 2,*».'i A.ve Helve-, 2.ortti Pick I'ick A\.‘ H.‘lv.v. •1,473 Tents, 14!» OfUcers’ Tents, >48 Hospital ditto, lbs. Nalls, 2.01*i lb«, Oasfings, 2,2.*!^ .'^pade'* alul .Shovflf*. lo.^ Fot.s autKiveiis. I H Buckets. 2.‘i'» Dnimo. 114 Fifes, Oo Flags, 7ol T«»t Fli^, * ,'VS..'»77 n»s. Leather. j..'»20 lbs. Hu,'qi Iron, 1.4.S1 Tent I'ole.s UlJitHI Tent Fins, li:.112 V«ls. Tent Cloth, 1.728 liidoti. yoith Carolina Pi it — V letter from ].,t. G. W. ()orb,‘tt. C!o. E, 18ih X. C. T., dated Fortress Monroe, M.*y loth, 1864, gives the following list of the otlicers of | thatK egiment then with Lt. Corbett at Fortress Mon roe: ~C«4»t8. Lewis and Wooten. Lieuts. Corbett, Elkins, Itowland, Townsend, Frink, McIntosh and Bullard, and Sergeant Major Mitchell. LC. Corbett also mentions in addition, the following members of his Company whom he has ,-«eu; S«rg(. J. I'. Croom, Corjioral Peterson, Privates D. Malpass, N. Lewis, L Brison, \V. Butler, C. .L Pridgen, N. Miller, J. Woodcock, J. Figford, M. G. Smith, W. li. Barnhill, C. T. Weaver, who is slightlj- wouiuled. Dallas Mai*ahall of the 80th is also along. An extract from a letter I'rom Lieut. Col. Wm. M, Parsley, 3d N. C. infantry, dated I' S. Steamer “I tica,” May 15th, gives the following names as with him, un hurt and “en route” for Fort Delaware; New Hanover—Captains Cantwell aud Cowan of the 3d, Lewis of the 18th, McRae of the 7th; Lieuts. \)'wsfroiii Moiyaii'a 3Ieu—Mor.ii..K, June 18.— A dispatch from Senatobia, dated June 17, says that Morgan’s lorces, estimated at ;{,00() to r»,000, have whipped Gen. liobsoii and captured his whole com mand of liiOO men at Cynthiana, Ky. Frankfort hud aliio been attacked and the barracks burned, but the attacking party was repulsed. It is reported tlrat Burbridge route«l Morgan on the 12th, but the report is not credited. Wild excitement prevails in [jonisville, Gen. Morgan having dispatched the city authorities that he would attack, aud the Federal force being inadecpiate for defence. From (wfortjai.—3 miles west of Marietta, June 18.—There is uonstant cannonading and musketry firing, amounting almost to an engagement. Hut few casualties yesterday on our side. Marietta, June 19.—The enemy to-day are shitt ing their right further east. Skirmishing continued to-day with unimportant results. Undoubted in formation is received that the yankee army is dis heartened aud demoralized by numerous defats and sickiie.ss. Deserters in squads .of 10 continually en ter our lines or leave for borne. Fioiii the United Slatts.—Kich.uond, June 18. 1'he N. Y. Herald of the 13th says that Gold closed on the I2th at 199. ' Other news unimportant. PKTKRSBira®, June 19.—The Express has North- t^n ^ate» to the 14th. Sec’y Staaton telegraphs (ien. DIt that he has dispatches from Gen. Bur- bridge, stating that on the Pith he completely routed Morgan's fone, killing ;500, wounding oOO, capturing 400 Morgan’s men said to be 'tiying in every di rection, throwing away their arms, out of ammuni tion, and wholly demoralised. Yankee loss 150. Morgau had previously whipped Hobson at Cynthi- ana, captunng 1500. The N. Y. Tribune’s corres pondent writes that iu Cold Harbor Oght on the 3d all the regiments engaged lost one-third to one-half. Gold closed on the 13th at 198. Rioh.voxu, June 19.—U. S. papers of the 16th report that Burbridge defeated the rebels at Cyti- thiaua on the 12th, killing 300, aud capturing 400. Sturges’s defeat by Forrest is officially announced. Grant is repovtHl on the south side of James River, headquarters at Bermuda Landing, conimenciug a new campaign against Richmond. Gold closed on the 15 th at. 1971. European advices arc to 1st. Mr. Lindsay’s mo tion for recognition'of the Confederate States had been postponed by the British House of Commons to the 17tn. It is reported that Napoleon has sent > Commissioners to America to report progress of A bis In (tie Atiugjrle for his ooun’ry’a rifLi. in itic s«>olusiou of dc&i^*tiu life. fras die iDguit'hi-J for all :ha‘ Was good acd ucble, fct tHe most unsfl^fih devotion and Ibe most u->d»!ititci bravery. He hii8 okrri«d au uufcullie ? aatiie io hia I era's grave, nod hfts Irfi to friends IV X LioLi. r- j?jth llic wa!i tu relfl ( f a pirio( aist? M T H FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.—June 20 ’'RVIRW OF TflE .MARKET N*i ck*iig« sUicii TLur-i^Uy, wlioO iV-ra woe reduce>l t.) ttl (iO !u 00 Peas 20 0(1. f’O (Ml, Aj'jilo l'.f»*iify r»0 0(^ i'or tlic ^nalt*. qniEfriftulHOf WM. WRIGHT, Esq., r^tfpeei/iilly 1 (-rcsfUt his name to ih« voters of i!ufuber(aal aud !ieru«(t for re-eleotion to the 8ena(« in ihe next 0«uo fill A.'ser;.bly. Juu6 7 * ;>'t i« We are aiithoirixeil fo auiioiinre J. 0 hHEFUEKI* as a o»udida(e for re election ta the Houso of Oo'ion^iiia from (he oonatios of Cnuifcer- l»n l and JiiU." 1!. 4(>-ilejKl We are authorized to amioaiic« Ur. J. MoCOH&llCK a uau iiuate f»r oluotion i(:e I'tixt Houiii'' if OooinioiiH. 7 (cj)J We respoctfiaily reoommond NRILL MoKAY, Esq , ai a oaaJidaia for r« lo a seat in (he next liouS; ufOjuiuiuua froui OuoiberUtid and Harnett ociuutles. MANY CITIZENS. May 2. ^ 29 ' (pd&tc We are authorised U> abnounv« (ien. A D. MoLE\N as a _ _ oaudidate to rcpreiMai Cumberland and arnell ia the Hotue of Commons of tbe next Ooneral Assembly. June 13. 41*i4l»2t IVOTICK. announce mj8«lf a oaodidaie for (bo •. iSoo of Bheriff of Randolph oonntj. Election the fire I'ttore- d&y in Angaal next. J C. HARRI88 Juce 16 42*2t To the Voters of thathan Coantf, and my Fellow* CItiions of the Armj. HAVINU reeeived many solioitatlons frt rn ay friends, I annouaes myself a candidate lo repreaeat you in the Honae of Commona of the next Le.'is:^(ure of North Carolina My principles and views are we!l knows to uy per sonal Mends I am in favor of 1. plans, making prorosala abd offerinf propositions f^'r peace as long as it is ooasiatent with our honor to obtain an honorable psaoe I want an honorable, a jnnl, and an everiastlng peace, as firm as the eternal hitia and as solid as the anetenl tombs of Asia I want a through (ioket for peace on tbe exprcae duu(3(>:- t^uiok tiDae if you eleot tDc as one cf your Rspresentatives my voice shall be beard in the Logielalive Ualls in pleading for peaoe 1 shall vote for the man for Governor that 1 believe is the (strongest for an honorable t-eace and for titaie rights And that Is all that I ask of you, vote for tbe men that you believe will make the greatest effort for peaoe. Resrectfnlly, ycur obd’t ser’vt, J C. KI&KMAN June 14. To the Citiseuft and Eoldlen of Richmond and (obeson Coontlei. IN obcdlence to the urgent salioitations of my friends in both oonnties, I a&aouue myself a candidate to represent you in tbe 8«nalor!al branc^of (lie next Legis lature of N C. Shonld you ese proper to elect me 1 •rili endeavor to discharge f&itlfully (be duties (hereby imposed. No m&n can desire pe^ee more thi>.ii I ds but it muet be upon honorable tsr&as. I au cot in favor of sub- aii((ing to Mr. Lineoln for terras. At the ensuing August election I shall esft my vcte for Z. B Vance for Governor. Very respectfully, A. J. MeQUEEN Juno 13. 4l-4*p-i COLUlflBlJS COIJIVT^ WE are autboriz:d a&i requestcl to state tna- U. M. McRACK&N, Esq , is »o/ a Candida*e for (he L« fiisUtnre, and cannot serve if elected. June lb. 40 It X u -/■ XL- I au, Jjewis OI me loin, jucnae oi me m; uieuis. I'ickett, I “ ' —. -- --r--- r;~o-— say that the whole matter is of the utmost impor- vicClammy and Crapon of the 3d, Prank .MitchcU, 18tb. I the war, and renewed propositions to Luglinid to lu- tance and should undergo the most thorough ex- j Onslow—Maj. Ennett, Lieuts. Stokely, King. Curgan-1 terfere and stop the carnage, Denmark h«s rejocl us of the 3d, and UenderBon. Cumberland—Capt. Uorne, Lt». Mallett aud Anderson. Beaufort—Capt. Stone and Lient. Barrow. Greene—Lienis. Darden and Lane. Bladen—Lient. Lyon. Uandolpb—Lieut. Loudermilk.— Wtlvmigtou Joutnal amination. Of future developments our readers will be duly informed. The Raleigh Standard mentions a complaint that the package of Standards for Lane’s Brigade is re ceived at headquarters but not handed out to the subscribers, and that they are told that no such pa pers have beeh received. The Standard takes it for granted, of course, that the officers were afraid to let the men see the Standard, and so suppress it aud tell a falsehood about move some of the Standard the Observer is in the same fix. We had a com plaint from headijuarters of the same Brigade that the Observer of the 5th and the 2Cth of May had been received, bift none between those dates. We took it for granted that it waa the mail derangements irrowing ont of the movements of the anny and the absence of the Post Office Clerks from Richmond, who are in the ranks. We had no motive uor wi^th to insinuate any dishonesty about it. Ya.n KKt: Vandalism.—^Tho New Orleans corres pondent of the New York Hertild states that the buildings on twenty-six squares in the town of Ale.x- andria, La., were burnt by the yankeea, and several hundred families thereby left houseless. They had taken shelter under boughs and brushwo«d. The correspondent attributes the lire to “pillagers who follow the army, by whom two houses are known to have lieeii set ou fire.” Experience seems to show that the whole yankee urmy is componed of tht-^o “pillagers.’’ A dispatch from Washington city says that tlitr whole town of Bowling Green, the county .“eat of Cai’oliue county, Va., was burned by (he yoiikee foroes. on the pretext, true or false we know not, (hilt a train was fired upon from the houses. ed proposition of the London Confereuce on the Holstein question. The Emperor Ma)iimiiian ar rived at Vera Cruz on the .S(h, and proceeded al once to the'City of Mexico. JOHX H. COOK, Aacttoneer. ON Tuesday tbe 28th iuet. we eaall s*ll at Auotion, in the town of Fayetteville, ten Milch COWS and Otlvc^ the property of t'oe late Dancan MeNelli. A. A. McKETHAN, > . . , DAVID Mc!«ElLL, Juae 18, 1864. ^ 42te O'*. iJealh of (ien. Pulk.—From an officer who was present, I learn tbe facts, whi-jli are about as follows: In tbe morning his corps moved from the left to the right relieving Uen. Hood and soou after it was in uosition Gen. Polk, in comuanv with Genl’s John. CoHon Huno'd.—Clistox, L.\., viaMokile, June 18.—The steamer Progress, loaded with :}((0 bales ot cotton, has been burned on the Missis'^.ippi. The Figkltmj at Pt^ter.shnrg mi Thursday Uisl.— The mails have lliiled to come through since Friday a0A nil vrak iii*\ TlAfiiaT\a rkAi* v hid ribff and mangling hitu fearfully. The General fell dead instantaneously, aud his spirit went to God ^'^tbout his uttering a single word. Array Corr. Atlanta Intelligmcer, lG//. Official Dispatchts from General For rent.- Gcntown, Miss., June 14, via Mobile 14.—To Hon. Isham G. Harris: I met the enemy nnder Generals Stewart and Grierson, 10,000 strong—TfiOO infant ry, and.Ji'500 cavalry, anl 20 pieces of artillery—on the lOtb iuttt, with 4000 cavalry and IS pieces of ar tillery. After a hand lo hand light for si.' hours, I completely routed him. Their battle cry was ‘•Re member Fort Pillow.” My los.^ was 150 killed and 4.-)0 wounded. Amoug Ihe kilh;d were many valuable officers. The enemy’s losses were 1,000 killed, 2,000 pris oners. 250 wagon.s and ambulances, and all their ar- tilb-ry and orlnanc‘ 8tore.s. VVe are still following and killing many in the woods. 'I'heir loss /-annot be less than 5,000. fiiifo d, Bell aud Ligon distin^tii. hed thems‘l ve; a-« hU (he officer.‘ and men did on (his occasion. N. li. FORRKSr, Major (Jcn’l. From //•»' '/raiis-Missisniijni. - An inJ'orinanL of (he Missi.'isippian, who arriveu on the Gth. inei Maj. i Sneed and e.scort direct from Gen. Prjce’s urmy, at Catfish Point im the Mississippi. From them hi learned that Gen. Price had captured 7TG wugonH, i and betwe^'n 5,000 aud (>,000 mules, and had killed wounded and cAptnred between .'>,000 aud (i,oOO of 1 Steele’s men. (Jen. Price’s loss was I,.500, including all tbe fights up to the loth May. tJeu. Dick Tay lor’s entire loss in killed, wounth'd and c«^]itnred did For ruK Wot'NDED.—Dr. J. F. Foulke.s, Brigade .Surgeon of Kirkland’s Brigade, has been assigm-d to duty in charge of the Gtb Division of the NV'inder I not e.vceed 4,000, [lo.^pital at RichniOQil. In a late letter to os he says: ■We have a large number of North Carolinians in I ,n. ‘>‘ss!sHviiii. thia Hospital and especially in my Division, the in-1^ u ■ n Association acknowledges ™«es7wbid. .renom^ed iost eotoly oV erSlwil': North Carolinians, and if the kind ladies of hay-1 ^ Bryan $loo 00, John .McDaniel s:. oo. Mrs K etteville and the adjacent countr*r-^ver ready I Murchison 60 oo, Mrs Jesse Kyle 50 uo, Mrs Jno Klliot to answer any and every call upon their chanty— I 30 00, G W McDonald 1 00, alao a box from Mr« Jno would send a box of old rags aud other articles I Elliot containing wine, vinegar. butt«r, bams, dried usually made use of in Hospitals, they would con-1 beef, and a variety of hospital stores; apparel and linen from Mrs H Iv Lryan; t>-3(), 1 l‘(>l Hour, 51 i»bls boa atort>3 and a bag of onious, Irani the ‘(.jidios of (hilf, iUiatbam lx>; 4 bottled vinegar, flocks, herbs and old linen from Mrs M K Pemberton and Miss Colvin; 1 bottle wine, Mrs Robinson; ( package blk tea, 3 l>ottles wine, old ap parel and linen from Mrs Oilchr'iat and Mrs Jadg,j 1J»- tribute greatW to the comfort and speedy recovery of numbers of tbe brave N. C. soldiers.” The «»mmuuication of M. C. D. has been forward-1 Urqps in Randolph.—A subscriber in Randolph ed to the Chainndb of the County Conrt of Robeson, I writes to tis that harvesting has commenced, who we doubt not will inquire into the evils of which I ,^heat is much better than was expected, and he complains and apply a remedy if poasible. We I ^ju probably be about an average crop. Oats look think tlnftt a better mtde of procM*llng than to pub-1 remarkably well,^tter crop ih.i i usoaL liihtheaiticle. r o r I finely, lane crop piauujd. day brought through Viy a pas^>enger, but find little more than rumors from the front. It is stated that on Wednesday night all our lines and bM,teries from No. 1 to 14 were iu hands of the enemy, who on I'hursduy .shelleil Petersburg from No. 5, without notice, for 2 hoars. t>ne negro was killed during the day, and a few persons and houses slightly in jured. At sundown on Thursday it was believed that OHi' troops hud driven the enemy out of our worluii 4ttJ> ^infsv^ners liad reached Petersburg. Our losses are mit small; the enemy’s thought to be very great. CiipU J. C. Pegram, A. A. G. Ran.som’s Brigade, was mcirtully wounded. Daring the day a party of the^^neiny reached tbe Rich’ii and Peters burg road and destroyed Bome track at Port Wal thall jnnction. aiARRIKOr 111 thi;, tiwii, on Wednesday last, by the Ritv JamcH McDaniel, Mr. (J. F. WEl'.HTEIl lo Miss MARY A. SIlKPAltl), nil of this town. On tliH ((ith inst.. I»y Hev. Nfill ,M IKiiiaM, .1 '.All'.S ('. AloKAt^MlN ol lii'ii.iiitinil county 1.0 .Misri SA 1.1,1 M C. MoDON A Ll>, daughter of Ji.liii McDon.-iUl, Hig li'.cliti^h, (■umb(*rbnd counly. I'reshylcrian copy. initD, AL Uu- (loipilHl ill (liirf lowii. on Ivih insl., .1. H A1,A- DA V, of ('o. Kith N. (\ Uittulioii Hu u wife iinii three eliihlren in tt;iiulol|>h County. Kil'ed, near JrtiniV I'ann. Va.. by the enemy’s ^harn■ iliMJteiJ', on the litli in.M.., WILIJa'M T. IJIDIjKT'PKR, aj?ed li years ami !*. nii)nth?'.a iMPiiilrt'r |. ‘,i>.t ke*/'t N.O T.. l'H'ni-iIv of I’ci^'raljtir^', Va. ” l*i!t*-r.'-’hur>' HvpiV'- p*eu.'’e eojiy. ' • Ih t?ha|.K*l itill. N. O*., «>('lyphoi*! fever, on the in'irninff of the Ik iiift., yuv. M VIKiARKT (tlJTniUK, wife of (Jol. Hngli li. Onilir;!. Tlie Mtbjecl of thi-ohiluury U ) eulogy. Uland I her uiinnefH, ch**j rUil in her di?pisition, fitiil lorgivin*' ifi her temper, (he ladiance of her nfeniory will long lin^ rer in the hearts of those who knew her. It can l>e Irnth- fully said of her, that .she was one o( the best of wives, the most ati'ectionai'i of mothers, and a kind and iudul- ijent mistr&=s. Bes‘. of all t^he was a sincere chrbstian. he delighted to perform the siiMinn offices of love to the friendlere, the poor aud sorrowiug. ller virtues “loUtt will live alone Within our bearfs, a mournful lighu’’ iShe has gou»; from our midtt—the sad proc??;3ion has wouud a.“) a winter shadow alon^ tiie street,—the teai.s i,f diaappuiutmeni and blighted hopes have been shed; and the cold nafrow grave, wh«re the revelries of earth have logs at Aactlon. To uoirofT, Tuu-iiay 21 st iu»i, at 11 A. M , id front of my Bales Boom, will bt sold at Auction, fire H0(}8, suitable to make i*ork at tlhristmas neit. JOHN K. COOK, Auct’r. Jioie 20, 1804 It fVcg^ro Boy at Auction. ON Tuesday (he S8t.b inst., will be sold al Aactioo, one NEORO BOY. 20 y :a*s of age. No. 1, JOHN II. COOK A.uct’f. Ji!i:« 20 . 12-2t MULE AND MIRE AT AcliriON ONUATUHUAV next iLa 25th ia&t irili I auction at 11 a. June 20 soU at 1 MOLE and I MAKE. J. II COOK, Anoi’r 42 2t A Private School for Young Ladies. fourth Fi^sstou of Ml-p \1%DKun!’B scho >1 will open i *'K Fr'.da»y the SJ9th July, ai (b» reeidriooe of her Diotner, Mr.s. Willie P. Maugum, oi R^ver Her pupi'.s ri’l find a ho:ae in her Bio^her’tf faauiy. a Uiaited bumW o»jp be recetfed Fia" further lafe'm^doB addr«88 Miss M P MaNQUM, Hills(>oro’, Orang-3 county, N. C , for (be present, care hr J. P, (.'ain Jun« 11 42 lia Wool Wanted for the State oif N. Caroili^. fpRE undarsif^tie:! cohtlnue to eiohanfo COTTON ». Y ABN for WOOL, one bundle of Vara for 4 lt#e. uu- wafched, or 3 lb«. cle*a ffashed Wool They will clso pay a liberal pr;oe in cash for larxe or hmall liita. OEO Vi Wlf,blAMa A OO , Ar(s. FayetU*vil>, June 1(1 40, ^ Freebyterian eipy. Home iTl»uiifa«Uoin. Ff(>W Linen, Clothes Pfd Corud, Fishing Liuea. WaehiOK Boar f-*, Whrrle, &c. for s«la by wt'i^^V'jale or retail. Afiply to’ H. C. UAVIM, Jf , Fayetteville. N. C. Jtt'.e 17. 40-2tpd By HI. CRONLY, Anotioneer. AlJi OF IMPORTED OOODI8, BT CATAI.OOVE. ^ Thursday, June 30th. 18t4, ciuBenoiag 10 o’vlook, A M , i will sell, at ny sales r-tomt ?ranite Kow, Wiluibgtou, N. , (he entire wrgoe* of Steaiatjhi|3 BAUUEK and LUCr, With lari^e oonalKQiueiiis ex ships CBICOR.%, AL1C£. FANNll: ( ITV ()f PKTERflBURO, and other vepnels. Via: DRV GOOD8 if' wtiits ^nutuJ Priatti 17 eases (dack wJiiu- printed Mueliii 1“ ca;Cd !luek.ab»ok Towels 11 ca^ea Org&tidie K bakti Aruiy (Motbo 7 ca^ie.H t>iip»r iiui.iery 7 C>«o’ a(id iMark’d Hpool Cotion (i cadrwi 'i'hrL'sd (> h»b'U ftUOy Hu>rt.-{ 4 SitdiJ, tvf, kill ail ( luounilntc QiaghMSa u uat-ed liUoi bii'Sir 11 oaees t'uB'Tcderate 'l'vr.edfl u rvaJy oiale (!(«i)i.in{t 2 caSea cticuk (ifi'i r(trip«t.s mAarniBg tiik-iia ijiii, v» -i ( Buttons / t.al. o hai^Kts cifcfed biaek Kaiin - Kiif»er idauk ttroideloth - browa llollaud , , 4 uat!«s Flannel Hhlri« tl ba'ea i*.iiii.«d Meltiitts 1 bale biue and grey Uni* 1 bale fauuy F(aAa#1d I ttase Blaok Alpaca 1 os6d Hlaok Orleans 1 ca-ii !'»per (‘ambrit*, a.'taoHei cc*l *rs 1 b«lo Alpaoa* 1 o»3»* Hejiiregira 1’wee.Js 1 c'Bc iSoutiierii Oloek'ni; 1 ctae blaok asd Wfiile l*rin(« 1 iiaso ^hirtiu|r 1 cjkse Pauej Hfaawls I )>al« Liuos, (•iiperior 1 case ^io644aitu Netting 1 cafte Ties, Glove>j, Ac 1 bale eupcr Broad ?lo(k, assorted Ci^ars 1 caoe Iriah Liueu I caa« Pant But(i9s 1 case Ulack and Wbiie Piiia SHOES. LBATUER, 26 tranks Ladies’, Qent’e and Children’ll Shoes 19 rases Ladies’, tient’a and Children’s Ff Bootees, Extra G oases Army Shoes 7 oases Barton’s Blsaolie«l and Brown Bhoe Thread 4 oases Fr Waxed Calf Skins 4 oases CbauoiB Skins 2 oases Morooao 8kik.B COTTON CARDS, CLOTHINQ, ke. 35 eases Cotton Cards, No. IDs part WhitteiBora’s best 1 uase Wool Cards 2 ccses Card Clothing ^2 x 4 2 c^ses filleting STATIONERY. IG oases Cap, Letter and Note Pap^r « 2 eases Gillott’s Steel Pens 8 oases Pen Holders 1 case P«noi8 and P«ns 1 case assorted Stationery BAQGlNa AND ROPE 10 bales Onnny Bagging 148 coils Btle K^pe aRO(?8RIEH 238 bags Rio Coffee 50 barrels Brown Sugar GO )>arrels emsbed Sugar lb2 kite No 1 Mackerel H casks Chioory 10 boxes Sperm t'an-^les 10 bags black Pepper 10 caddies fonug Hysen Tea HARDWARE, to. 8 tons Hoop Iron ”0 ke^ NaUa, ass^Hed sites 4 casks Wire 4 aaaaa I3a».}«a9 12 bl^S Shot 3 c&ses Knives, Files and RaznrK LIQUORS, Sea. 4 qaarter casks pare Cognao Brandy 1 half pipe pure M&rt«l liran-^y 1 4uart«r pipe pure Pinet. CasUllon *. Co. Brss^fy 1 eighth pipe pure Otard, Dapny & Oo BfMdv 10 caeke Whlekey S2 c*»ks old Ram lO") cases Holland Gin ?G demjokos Holland Oia DRUOS, he. 30 cases Liquorice Paete 94 oftaea Liqawice Sticks 18 ca^ka Alcohel 14 casks Alum 8 casks Epsoio 8 sits 9 cisks Balsam Cepaiba 9 bbls Taiuteiir’s Oil 42 kses BI Carb S}da 5 bbifl Borax 3 eases Quinine 3 oa^es assorted Drugs 5 bbls Copperas 3 oa^siee Potass O^rb. 2 oasop Blue Maes 1 c«e Powd. Ip»cao 1 ca^e I>iiie Pol^s aud lodin ‘4 ea-ka Soda t'r jtjtalH * 2 c&sks Blue Slone 1 c'sa Phosphorus. June lu. 42-(8 AM now pJcptreJ lu ruruish the pubUo generally witli Booty aud Kiiots of the beet material and make. 1 teapeetfnily solicit n eh».re of (hu pablia patroaafte, as I am fully per3L.%dtd I oaa eatiefactiun. 1 have good workmen hiid men of expericoce in *he buslntsr All of toy wtrk is waiVL*n*«d not tc rip; if it does I wlii r piiir for Alt r lera of repairing done prxjtnplijr au 1 a shof( n-jtioe. 1 can be f;>und in yel low boHviicg fiM« of PufPoa Mreet, U doors above Liberty Point JOHN VAUGHAN. Juo«18. 42 l^tpd JAMES MARTINE. 42 4ipi ^ PRIME A RTICLP. f.# b^le by Jnna 18. ~ i'AKIirHASUS WAI¥TE». The Subscriber wishes to employ froni 6 to 8 banda to work in crop and (o save soaall grain; 1 will p»jr in grain (o those who ttned it J. C. BLOCKER t'edar Creek, Cnmberland Cc , Jane 20 40-tf RISD SPRiw«S- HMIE Subscriber will open a House for the ««eption J of visitors on th» 37th inst. Bates of Board $13.53 T>«r «»ay Priva-e SoUliers half price ^ j^^j,EILL. 40*5tpd STOLK?^ frote lay Jsiables in A*i«oo omn'y cn the 7fh iaat., a BAY liOItiiE, (R.drelia) teavy black fbane au 1 tall. kL1(« hibd feel, irbitis tp.*i betw.'fn the eyes, tffLlie spot ou bis tofcfc, sa%fk« uf gt‘ar oncboh shonldet. hip shoiten !u rlfbl Llj>, tii 2'^ ytnta oM Also, an old aaJdio without a pad, (t’oe en*» brokin One wood en and one Iron et:tfap. Tbb (heft was supposed t* have be«n Committed by a u;lscb(nent of oavatrynieii from Alabama, who paai*?^ ‘fcis ofighborboi^ at (hat tiUie A liberal «»j(l be p‘id for their ifiivery or afsY iitfori'ia.'ion c^iiCeiuing the theft. * n Vi. FLETCHER Lilesvllle Anson eouii'jr, N. O . Ju^e lf» . HOTKJE. (hOr REWARD will «e r.Aid ii*e apprehansiou JS-yO ftnd confinement in j*il >•> ('"1 •-*» * „ my boy Henry and (liefai e aaif»nut forpiuoMiiM will coD»io' any one of fcarborlPi? or . i..plo>ioK him in »y wav HtUf* aUut fiUeeu >eau «boft wnatl for aie vd!ow comi lcxlou uud iu(«‘'b|?;rti- jor anagrc. ‘••“J Wet: \1 a olan of i‘.e fcaoie n..i.e m fayttttevlllfc, BOW* of r ta' ‘ »** HCCI. in l"i»jc(tc*il!c tuuiiog work and aHeg- some field titid boy left brime on the 3d day of this WM. CADE. 42-tf Bed Springs, Robeson Co , Juae 16. ^'-OXICIE. iDg tlat be was a f.ee boy I ih.ak it Jik.l, eofployeJ io ‘b* viaiu «y of tayotteville In or garden aionth. June ^ ^ioo'reward. fk an AWAY from the eabscribor ou tko 17tk May, my t negro man EMANUEL, about 25 years of age, black oomplexlon- stout luilt, and has a mark nader his liKbt' eye, prcb&bly caused by a atya He is proba> biy making his way to the sea ooast His mother Uvs* star Bear Swamp in Marion Distriet, S. C , and be haa (wo slstere, one at Sam’l Floyd’s ia ftobeson eonnty, and (he other at Peter Peacock’s, Feaoook’s Station oa tbe W. & M R. R. 1 will pay ihe above reward for his arrest and oonfinement so that I get him. R N. FAIRLBY. Montpelier P. 0.» ELiebmond Co., N. C. 42-9tpd Netice t«' Tax Payers IUehM«i4 CMUitye 1WILL attend at Rookiafhass oa Toesdaj, 14tk inst., aad at Lanriaborgk oa Baiturday, 18tk inst., for tlta ker; old linen from Mrs John Mattbevra; l package of I no sound, and th»? rude alarm.’) of civil war no utteranC'-'' rice from Mrs^ Robinw^ 1 package from Miss Maria L. I rearn above her pale brow the eneign of vii^tory. ’ Kpear and Pupils, contaiamg fkns, lyflaps. books of do-1 Sweet be het alnmbers, and may their great afflicUou Meatic mnnqiiKttirOgtttt»> shoes, bandagM^ Ae. |teflUotfleit>bttfarailj—eyerjoael PpunoNfl indebtad‘to mo by account, will please I purpose of eoUeoting tka ad^oaal tax from wofits oa reeS that thb to the Ume for our half-yearly tead^ All persona ia arraara for tax wUl A weli t« tU«Bd aad Mttle. r reoolleot that aettlement. They will oblifs ms by oalUng ^ **** fliac witkottt teilwr aotioe. W. C. )1.1864L h. W. M^UUM, Tax CettwNr Ik Btalawi mmi
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1864, edition 1
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