Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / July 11, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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XI. . wr.h J IttUK'.- fl't' U O Ai'tv I:>C w a 'CU .!i- . Uv.V leu . » x :i Vi :th tiuL,0 Ii> U Am X >lls^]lt - well. rsU'iiIa^ , ,} uiy ' ■I ! Mftj. sr»l Ktr- liarjver'fi . irchin^ ll .■ 4th • a Littlo riiiKiieid, vVc., was ^Qii; w.f,, hud acoouDiti SVacuitcd ^adv&uot'd \Jt of Juitf. lie t^Ui d in owu«d a |he rebels 'he jiUin- fbcon for- |d sold ia JU dollars ranco. ^hipped to l^L — AUj' ire to Ic the rank ^roui tbd re ol the lexetuption thui day’s lalartu. It JaDl i?her- (ot the l-Ai- tk Herald tie last tT-o the whole, in their pff in a very ^3ascrif tiOD Ipt to work The 'CouD- ha»f .e^u than aLj [arnii thcui- the Irish ri douar- cLixj i w ted ^r cii ■ rh: - f r' fthe •• - dama.’tf to It to r -l; srVict'n .. r |e h it V red.H ’ a-.rca every day |de dr^ud by army bolji good welid. ie and Gcaot ituiiits ~n i.Lo to be uDder ?ar*hed Win- »e to sber- |it Baja, I J#t tee paperb d rty ho Lav- iib.'i tuat hi ciaim that The IprCi uted hb ire biiu to be lOi'i*;-' .'-iT I Hr- uo >3ce int on - 'ata- 5uu lay aij^ht Oti ! OUO'J i^cvi ('aid* |q8 Th-y altio sn- tjenry’h £ir trul. and them \ . ^/■ a , — ieodmoDt to I'ernment for ?idch that 00 rebeiliua bhal> lideat. Th\; Ikce VjDf're«fa It provides seals tho coin- ky^' notice of |lin o:., La , with cotton, >opt! in Arkan- I Herald of the fee dajB Lt the port of Fuescnden of !jr, inHtcad of jueu ufip iuited Us Army liwiipiippi De- ajf Huater h«d SI. - J^AYETTEVILI.^^^^ JttT It, IS64. ^ CHANGE OF TKRMK ^e'^lO^r’e Observer Will hereafter In! i! h. ^ S15 00 And m th. same proportion for ahortor periods tha.. With Kreat r,>^^ret we an> ,>bliged once more lo pto tho 0\,.erver ..It l.r Iho iucts that our subscripliou li^t has welled i> moro thousa.ulH than we cnn oonvenipntly .N..^ i»v. 1 ‘n '.b»r, ';x «”■ - ni. "rjr;”::: ' rr'r"^ »• .. .1 . • , ’ '"‘‘•■y larse tulvance paper, which increases our expenses a year, that otlior «xpoo,c» hav« inore.w.,1 mj ,el.,sr.plu. Hhjih cost Ufl several thousand dolhvrs a yoar-bul would have borne these additions. The addi- nonal cost ot paper we could not stand at our old and comparatively low prices. ^RKat News:—Yankkedom ix a Stbw:—It will be seen that, according to late yankee accounts, two >:reat rebv>l annie., 20.000 each, have suddenly sprung up. out of the tftouud as it were; that one of them narpers rTTry auo nagers- toHn, the latter only a few miles from the Pennsyi- vania line, and within alarming proximity to Wash ington City and Baltimore. Added lo these eviden ces ot a strength not dreamed of by Lincoln, some thing must be amiss in Kentucky, to call for a special eiispfufiion of the habeas corpus in that State. If Mftdam Rumor be not a most unconscionable story toller, something more sUrtlmg than all these may happen about this time. h rora ArkauBa.s also the news is glorious. But we must expect some evil along with the good, t he losi» of the Alabama is an untoward event; and there are serious apprehensions for the safety of At- liiata. I’he last paper from that plac’e ooLiplains biTterly that the line ot jOO miles of railroad by which •Sherman has to get his supplies has not been . nt bv tinr cav.ilry. Perhaps it is not too late yet. Everywhere else the skies are bright.' It it be true that the yankee Cougress has repeal ed the law by whii h a mau could get ofl from ser- vue in the army by paying $300, it has struck an efft'''tive blow in favur ol pcace. The men of pro perly. and the men of inauence, have been enabled by Uie payment of §300, to keep themselves and their sons out of the army, and thus to throw the fighting upon the poor and the foreigners. Change all this, and subject every man to service, and there will be hundreds of thousands ol blatant war men suddenly converted to peaceful notions. The repeal is suid to have prodaccd great feeling throughout yankeedom. The rich were indignant, and the poor jubilant. Tuk ^tAILN.—At last we have two itichmond pa pers by mail, but, prov;okingly enough, instead of bringing the laical diiUs, it is the .Sentinel of the •3d and J *th u;*.-—about as valuablt- a luflt year's AJmar.uc. It Sceiu.^ to Qs iliai tiie I’osi ofRoe Department and the Petersbursj Railroad have been shamefully Oi Ihcir duty to the public in allowing lt da^ys to paas Wii.hoaia.jjf mail whatever, at a time of sach inteaae anXiCiy. ."sun ly a wagon might have ■ armnl the mail across the l>r» uk in the ruilroad. If tlie railroad could not be nred at all, ihfc earth roads ra.ghi and should have been. iJui the mo.^t p^rfei i .ndi3erence to the public claims has been manifested. Ihs Klecho.v.—The election for 4rovernor, Mem- kjers ol the Leg^slatnre, and ,Sh«'nffs, will take place in the army on Thursday the 2-(lh inst., and in the .State on Thursday the 4th of August. Tht’ luws regulating these elections may be stated bcitiiiy. By ordmance of the Convention, ratified 12th May 1862. a citizen entitled to vole for Oovernor may vote In au'y county where he may be on the day of election. Sheriffs of counties in the hands of the ene my may compare the polU at any place in the State they may think proper. By ordinance ratified June 2.>, 1861, officers and soldiers, entitled to vote if in the State, are allowed to vote in camp. Three free-holders of the company ■>0 hold the polls, \mde#direction of the commander of the Keg’t. and forward to tha Sheriff of every county in which a vote is cast a fair statement of the votes, with the list of voteri. By a 3'jfcsequent Ordinance the Sheriffs are re- qaired to include all snch soldiers’ voles in their re turns, if received wuhm 20 days after they are cast, ^d shall not make ap their returns and declare the result till the 20 days have expired. J>y act of the Legislature all votes of citizens to be included if received within 13 days after the election in the Btat«, fHK S»gR*T Trkasonabl,! ▲aaoci.iTlON.—An* standard has made its appearance, and Btfll not t» word from its Editor about tL® certi ficate of the Rev. Mr. Churchill and the affidavits of the five other citizens of Chatham. The Standard oea indeed attempt to ridicule “the two subsidised organs, the Confederate and Conservative," which. It saya, “are still greatly e.\cited about the red strinff party.” U adds: m 4Mb- A PcBLic AtiURESP.—To-morrow, at 11 o’clock, the Hon. Thos. C. Fuller will, at the request of many citizens, address the people on the state ot the coun try, with particular reference lo the action of Con gress at its late session. In consequence of this and other con.siderations. the proposed meeting in relation to a Monument is postponed till further noticc. Nbwspapkb Exi'Kkskh.—Not being able to pro cure suitable qualities of glue and molasses to make “composition rollers” for our presses, we ordered some from Nassau, through a friend in Wilmington. The cost is $1,582 88 for a bbl. of molasses and a keg of 444 lbs. of Irish glue, of which $77.'> is for freight of the bbl. and keg! The freight is required in advance at Xa!»8an, »o that if the vessel had been lost, we should have lost that as well as the goods. Fortunately the ship arrived safely a day or two £igo. Before the war the articles would have cost us $40. Inferior articles here now would cost about ^3 0o0. Thos it is with all printing expenses—from five to forty times, averaging more than ten times, the old rates—whilst even our new prices of subscription will be but five times what they were before the war. Bkactiful Flolr KKOM Nkw Wheat.—We re turn thanks to Noah Gibson, Esq., of Gibson’s Btore, Richmond county, for a sack of Flour made at his M.ills from his crop of new Wheat. Made into breads it is superior in whiteness and flavor to any flour we have seen within a year, except a sack sent to us some months ago by a countj-man of Mr. Gibson’s, Presley N. StanbacI', Esq., and it is equal to that, if this is a fair sample of the wheat crop ju.st harvested; we may expect an abundance of the "Family” brand during the next twelve monlhe. “A Subscriber and Citizen” makes statements which ought not to be publishc I without a responsi ble name, and he withholds his. We would suggest to him to make his complaint openly to the officials to whotn he alludes. If the evil complaiDed ol ca» Ulilt»tbft liiiMti. Uecuba Well now, it strikes us that if Mr. Uolden were a true man. true to his country and its cause, true to his pieilge t.f -the last dollar and the last man” lo maintain this war into which h(> voted us,—it would be a great deal to him if .such a party does exist. It is u jijost deplorable tbing to t^nd any sin gle traitor lu v>ur midst; Imt to find a secret organ ization. banded together for ihe pi)rpo.-e «»r .Mecuring “protection” fur themselves and their families and properly Irom the couimou enemy, and i hereby of course singling out tho.se who do not belong to their secret a^sociali*')! for destruction by tlie yaakees if they should cc^iiie here, h enough u» call down the indigtiauon not only of every patriot but of every man with a juirticle of hurnanity in his composition. ith a selfishness rarel} etjualled, und an indiffer ence to the late of their neighbors, relatives and Iriends, never e.xcelled' these conspirators, appre hending that the yankees may possibly reach their places of residence, ijo to work to make a private arrang*»mjut v,'itii their conutry’s enemies, to save X4^*>lu^i._aud i/otr property, at tho expense of nothing to Mr. lioldenll If it be true (which we do not at all believe) that Mr. Uolden “ktMJWs nothing” about this party, others have certified and sworn that ''Acy know of it, that they have been seduced into joining it. but have repented and repudiated it. Is that nothing lo Mr. Holdcu? Why, in 1861 he denounced all such people as fit subjects for the ap plication of lynch law, and threatened them with it. And in lb.56. he furiously denounced the ‘Know Nothing party,” upon no better evidence than he now has of the existence of this “H. O. A.” party. That was merely a political party, organized in a time of profound peace. Tin's is a lory party, organized dur ing war, and proposing to make terms, contrary to the law aud the constitution, with the vile enemy with whom ou-r country ia at war. And Mr. Holden, all the lime . laiming to be a patri»)l, a friend of tho State aud ol the Confederacy, has no solitary word of denunciation for these selfish plotters of treason. ho can resist the iulerence that Mr. Uolden knows that fii^ frit nds are the people who are thus to ob tain protection, and that he don't care if all who are not his friends are harried aud murdered by the in vading yaukeesV We will suppose that there are one thousand or five thousand members of this baud of trnitors. These Mr. Holden ssems willing to have protected by the yankees. ‘‘What is it to him’’ if ail othors suffer all the horrors which the yankees know so well liow lo intiict'^ II*'- is safe—no ques tion about that, lie is esteemed by the yankees as their Iricnd, and so it is not at all necessary to the protection of his tamily and property aud person, that he should belong to the association. No dan ger of the yan’sc*'8 hurting a hair of his head. Ilis danger seems to lie iu mi exactly opposite quarter. But hear Mr. Holden further:— •One thiag wc do kn-'W, uml ihjt i^, if the wit ot man ha-» devi.~, d a wor-o l>arty ih.»a the Dt.lructi%c pmy ^ith Gov V'anc? untl 1). K. MoKac- nt its head, th** wit yf man i' lu w vi-ji.ju-’y prulilic now tha;i at any formt-r {.fried in hi-iory.* And 80. a-.conlin/Mr. Hold--!;, «Jov Vane*, and I). K . Mt iiiie, anti iht* i ;nt aupport tiov. Vance, art thau tk- iJ. i .'. i! jnibUran ^,ar- y. rfit wur.^t ■■ftJo y i.'iA* OT co-.irfp Mr. Hol den, if that is his opinion, would like to get out of Gov. Van'-e'd administration, and into Lincoln's. Is not that an inevitable inference? We say, let him go and join the parly that he likes better, but God forbid that he should be alloweil lo bring that party here. Again, the Standard says:— “ll is 1‘VfU stall**! in the Deslruciive Jimratils that a largo portion of lion. L(.-e‘s army l>elongs to this secret asr*ociation. Jf thi- (-tat^inent be true, aud if the- a-ssoci- ation b« lrt*a-oiuiblc iu it.s t.’hai';iclt*r, tljt'ii it cliar*^c*(i by these juurnitls that a lar^t.- portion of Uen. army are untrue lo t..e C>iUVil» ra'«v." Will the Standard say what “Destructive journals’’ have so staled.' We believe that no paper has ever said unthiug Use it. 'I'he only allusion lhal we have seen lo Lee's urmy in connection with this a-'socia- tion is the following from tha Gold»boro’ Journal: “A few days ago a i-rivate in one of Gen. Loe’s rt'^n- meuts, a 3outh ^^aroliiiian, . jllcd at our office.and Tn- formei us that there was no doubt wli.Uever of the e.x- istence of this orgaaiziti.ju. He had evidence concluriive tf> himself that it was at work in Nortii ami South ’ar- olina, aUo i t cur armif.’. In the army of (Jen. Lee he knew it t«j e.xi:rt. He h;id seen the ritual, the signs and passwords iu prim, and he promised to’ furnish us with a copy, on hib return to hi-» r,;;;iro-ut.’ Now this say.-* nitl.ing about “a large portion of Gen. Lee s army.” The introduction of that phrase is by the Standard—ono of Mr. Holden’s “honest arts,” by which ht; could give more respectability to the association of traitors by telling the public that “a large portion” of the glorious patriots who are baring their breasts to the cnr^my, (not basely asking “protection” from him.) belong to the a.ssociation, and that therefore it catauot be treasonable. That which might mtan one, or ten, or one hundred, is insidiously magnified by the Slaadurd into “a large portion of (ion. L‘ic’s army,” This has a meaning in it. In closing this article, we will introduce a state ment of the Rev. Mr. Bragg of Raleigh, which we find iu the Confederate of Friday h»st. This Mr. Bragg had been charged by the Confederate as not only a member of the association, but as bei'ig en gaged in initialing others into it. His card is doubt less intended to save himself from arrest and indict ment. But it reveals too little. It confesses to the receipt of certain information from a friend, of a mode by which he could get protection from the yankees if they should overrun this section of the country; but il does not tell the material facts of who that friend was. and what was that certain in formation. He confesses also that he communicated that’certain information to others, but he does not tell who those oth;*rs arc. These are very material facts, and the Rev. Mr. Bragg ought to have made a clean breast of it—told them all. It seems that Mr. Holden has been drawing up papers for Mr. Bragg. W'e rather think that this card might claim the same paternity; for no man is likely to have written so cautious and artful a paper who had to apply to Mr. Holden lo write for him a simple ap plication for a Chaplaincy in a Hospital; und who is 80 exceedingly stupid as not lo see that in order to get protection from the yankees, tlse yankees must be a parly to the plan—in other words, mem bers along with him-^elf of the “H. O. A.'’ Associa lion. Come out with the whole truth, Mr. Bragg. For the present, we copy his first instalment, as follows: Tj the Public l^eceut alluaioni to my name and cou- ia Home of thu oawspapers of the citj,bave roodec- xmaemarj tlwt I ibo^ conetcfim tbepobUc mth A mo&tb or two since I applied to a number of ow CiCTzenB for subflcriptioDit to purcfaasu a church edifice iu Ml«igfa, for my congrcgatioa to worship In. The report ua» gone out that thi» edlQco waa intended as a meeting place for a secret political association to be used for divine worship. Among many others Mr. Uold**n aut'- pcribed to purchase th* buildini;, aud it has been report ed that h» was thus aiding said political at’K>ciatiou. 1 solemnly declare that this report is utterly untrue. The money wa« rH«cd lor the sole furpof'e of purchasing the house for divine wori-hip. acd It has Iteen u.s«*d for no other. It has aWo l>c"en rejwrtcd that I sought the chaplaincy ofoueof tho ho.-ip’ta!s ln'Ka!»?!;h. with a view of bting enabJt'd to dis.>cniiii:ktf c(‘i faiii pj iiicai s;" timent.? among the ►oldiors; iintl tinvt Mr. Uold"n. who svrote my appH- catiuii li»r th*- place, was a p>rty to tlli^^ ellbrt ami pur pose. I jk>irt'tl til olitain the place, hoping to be *)f .■?rrvioe to the .nopl.ij nnd h>tdii*.“ i'our n ek mttl woitiHled >o!ilierH, and at fhn s.iue time tt:*'l.'.l in snjnK>rtiii;' my lamily. Mr. llf>hh-n ,ms drawu i:p p:«p‘f.i for me Ijelore the vvai , and he dr -w n|> this itpplioatiuu at my requeft. Nothiiiir .>mid to him by me. or he to me. of a j*oliti- ea' nature in connpotion with tlie application. He said he wnnld not sign it, for h’s name would do me no good- The facts conceruing niy connection witli a ai^et politieal orj^anization said to U- in exi.stence ia this Slate are f.inii>’y thei»e. A friend inforuie-l me that he o4)uld put me in pos.sei8ion of certain information that would be of uPe to mo unit my family, in theeveat-of the enemy overrunnintr thi.s section of conntrj'; and thiajp- formalion was oonununieatcd ti> me, and 1 have ’om- nnmie.ated tht- same information to a few others, believ- ini; it would 1>« of benefit .to them. But it did not oc cur to^ me Hi the time that iu order to receive the protection the information promised, tJiat the comdoou enemy must be in soulo way conne* t«d with tho matter, so as to respond to my appeal for this protection. Uad I done po, 1 would not nave consented to receive the information. I now so«, however, that there must be some criminal combination of the kind, (though none has been communicated to me) and f abjure and «’e- liouneo it: pnd shall henceforth have no connection with it. Heaven knows there has revor Oecn any design on m\" phrt to Htliliate with the hated yankeo army, or to g^ve t!i(-m any^HTlUAtiuo tluit ituurd.iuiiifi«.tlv»fc.^/'V>i?- trayod intt) this thirj^ by a weak and over anxious desir^ to proti-ct myself and family. more, as God is my witness.* What the purposes und de.igns of others are. 1 know not. My iutimate friends will bear na- witness that I have not been wanting in acts of tlevotiou tv the southern cause. My only son has been iu the arnij* lighting for his country for nearly' three years, and entered tlie ser- \ice before his a^e required him lo do so, when I c»uld have preventi'd him. My wife and dau*;hter are con stantly aiid laboriously en^ajred in one of the Raleigh hospitals, caring f(»r the Mck aud wounded; and for my self I have done all I could, with my limited means, for the soldiers aud my country. Aud if in talcing the al>ove unfortunate steps i have done anything inimical to my governn'ent, I p’"ay forgiveues.s, while 1 declare all innocence of )>«d intention, it will be a warninij lo me, however, iu the future. me; indi- 1 tumble as 1 am, my character is very dear to and I trust thi.-^ candid and truthful statement will vi cat.e me betjre the world from all int>‘ntioQ to do wron;;. 1 never have meddled in political matu-rs. and if there is a sei'ret {>olitical orgaui/^ntion here or elsewhere I know nothing of it. VV'. N. HIIAGG. The Raleigh Coufederute says that the Observer has been “somewhat laggard” in noticing the secret organization. We thought we had sufficiently stated otir reasons tor refraining for some weeks from noticing the matter. We were aware that the au thorities had the subject in charge, und would ferret il out; and we thought, and still think, that it ought to have been confined to the Courts, not the Press. t>o tar as we know this order has been reversed—the Press has done all, the Courts nothing. It is a case for justice. Let the Law vindicate the cause of the country by punishing the leaders of the traitors. Tub 1*kmaoouuk Extosku.—The Standard is com plaining loudly and constantly of the pay aud allow ances to the State officers who fill what are termed “shade offices" at Raleigh, and that they are allow ed to get iheir rations at blockade prices. All the blame for this is attributed to Gov. Vance. - Well, we learn from the Confederate and Conservative that the allowances to these officers were made by Ordi nance of the Convention, /or ivktcK Hr. Holden hivn\t‘lf cottil, and that Gov. Vance has no power over the subject, iie la aiuiply bound to obey the Onliuance. As to getting rations at blockade prices, it seems that Mr. Holden himself has doue that very thing. He is a “shade officer," (State printer.) and thereby keeps out of the army. And he has drawn molasses from the State's stock of blockade goods at block ade prices. It is very likely he has drawn other' thintfs. but certainly molasses, thereby, a*;cording to his own story, taking it out of the mouths of “thou sands of women and children who have not had a bite of meat fur months.” Hear him: BY TELE O », A. r* H . UnPOBTC OV TUB PliaA* AanoCIATtON. J'-xnting News from the North.—Riohhond, July 9.—The Baltimore Gazette says that Martinsburg. Harper’s Ferry and Point of Rooks have fallen into the hands of the Confederates, who obtained a very considerable amount of booty at those places. Ha gerstown, Md., was also occupied by the Confede rates on Wednesday last, the 6th inst. 'I'he Federal troops retired to Greencastle, Pennsylvania. Gor. Cartin of Pa. has issued a proclamation call ing out 12.000 troops to .servo 100 days; and I.incoln has made a requisition upon Gov. Seymour of New York for a similar number. Lincoln has issaed.a proclamation dpclnring mar tial law and suspeuding habeas corpus in fveu'mcky. Gold in New York on the (Jth 2.59. Pktrrkbuk*!. July 9.—'I’he Washington (Uironich* of the 6th brintrs news of great excitement at the North in consequence of the raid by the rebels, who had captured Martinsburg an»| large quantities of supplies, badly damaged tfie Baltimore Ohio Rail road and Cabal, and were believed to have reached Hagerstown, bound on an e.ttensive raid into Penn- sylvanla. Gen. Ransom is supposed to command the rebel cavalry, and Gen. Early the infantry. Gov Curtin’s proclamation says that the enemies of tho Gov’t in their desperation are threatening the Htate with an armed force, in fbe hope fhat Grant m^ be withdrawn from before Richmond. 'The Chronicle reports that the strength of tho rebel force is not known, and that Seigel had saved himself by timely flight. The yankee ConCTess adjourned fiine die on the i>th. Gold 248. Gov. Reeder of Kansas is dead. Richmond, July 9.—Citizens of Fredericksburg who were carried oft' as hostages by Grant’s orders, after the Wilderness battles, have been exchanged. ThOT left. Washincrton and reached Fredericksburg annonncement that 20,000 rebels were approachnitr that city. Lincoln has called out the militia in the adjouiing States. Telegrams from Harrisburg. Pa., reported excitement there iu view of a i!’ovemeiit.by Gou. Breckinridge in the direction ofChambersburg. Oue report was that Breckinridge had 20,000 men anil had whipped Seigel. //Ilf'- Forriffi AVtu-—T>f AMyrni fHuni - I'ktkks ueno .fuly !>-—The latest'foreign inti'ili^ence fr-. ceived throu'rh \VHSihington Chronicl - 0th] ^ive?* xn ace aint ^-f a great ‘^aval logagemr-nt Imtwepn fh‘^ .\labamaand the Kearxajje (yankee.) Tlie former was sunk. TheenKayc- nieut lasted 1 honr?nd 40 minutes, ami occurred 1C inilcs troin CherlKJurg on Suiidav. June 1'.) Tiie Kear.sti^e war ccnnna'id^d by John Winslow, who went a challfUgo to th" Alabama, which was accept ed by ('apt. Semmes. The Alabama was disiiblod by a shot throuirh her boil er. while attemptiu},' t> board the KoarPrtirt.. Cupt. SfUi- ines and a portion of his crew were saved by the Kniflish Viichl IV.““r!iuuiid. Ca}>t. S. was « i^htly wounded in the hand. He reports his loss y kllletl aud 21 wounded. He h'td lott his chri)noniet^r«. [priz from yaoket* vec.sels] epecie and ransom bond.-satGherhourjf Ixjforeffoing out to tisk|t- The Kearnage was coasiderT.hly damaged. Capt. Semnies was lauded at Southampton. England, by the Deerhound, where he wan tendered a public din ner. which he dechn(.>d ard prt*ceeded to Paris to report to the Confederate Oommis'jioncr. Rickmono. July ‘J.—The Herald,ot the ♦'.th cotitains de- t«iN of vht; fiK^t Wtween the A'abatnaaud fhe Kears-ag-*. The Alabama was in uiifk'uworthy condition. [She had jiHt gone to Cliertx)urg for extensive repairs.] Cnpt. .Semines’ oiBcial report pays that t)>e e^emv fired into tho Alalnima .“S times after s'ae had struck her coloi.^ His civw dinplaytd fh“ utmost tiravery. His rudd>*r was dis- ahl d during the action. Tho shot,- which did the mi>- chief struck the Alabama just at the water line, knocked tmnkers to pit.“ccs. aud let the water n which almost iin motUat'dy put out her fire.^. A .'team tii,.; was .«ent from. UberlKmru by Prefect .Martineau to ail'ofd a.ssistance to the Alaliuma. t'ut arrived after all the survivors had picked up. From P'lfrsbury.—PsTKa«m ao, Juh 9.—All quiet thiw moriiinij. PiciKRsitrKti. .luly 10.—At 5 o’clock «)u Friday evening our artillery alout; the whole lino opoiietl upon the ‘-re my, and at tho same tinje our men moved and deHel the enemy, who sousrht cover in their entrenchments and rei'll^ with artillery. The tirin;^ lasted half an hour. The+'Uemy has made no assaull upon our line* fur a week pd*.t. aud the impression prev’ails that they arc (Imwui^ oH' thwir forcos from lair front For smvcthI nUjbte the rumblin^r of urtillory aud wa-ronB ba,s be n distinctly hear.l all night. The I'nerny, liowtver, Mill kiH-p u show of force along our entire from. All quiet to-ilay. AIovi'^Tmmta of (xrant's Armu.—Ricumo.su, July H.—It is reported that another large force of yaniiees is crossing to the uorth side of the James. I duct, ed it ftiM We call on the people to mirk the tact, aud to bear in .’niud, whilo ilxjiisands of wum.'ii a'ld children ha^e not had a b;te of me.it for months, and are ^■ut^e^ing ^ren tor bit.i,d. ’.a.ii lao shade oiticirs w^io surround (Jov. Vaace. are not oaiy allowed their salaries. I.ut ihev i»re peiiuilted lo buy their tlour. aud bacon, and com meal. atid eugar, anil rice, aud colfce, [.vm> Moi,AsSr.s. fins] anil the liive.at very low Goverumsnt pric s.'" Oh the wretched demagogue! “If electetl Mr. Holden will bring the administration of the atfairs of the SUta back to that economy, frugali ty and simplicity which formerly characterized itTand thus save millions to the State in the way of "forage.” Raleigh Prcgrtti Mercy on usi Save millions of dollars to the Stale in the way of forage? Why what an army of “shade officers,” all mounted on horseback, must the State have in its pay. Supposing it takes ^1000 worth of forage at present high prices to feed a horse, that would be 2000 horses at Raleigh to make even two millions, supposing it all saved. We rather conclude that the Progress supposed itself to be addressing 2000 asses. A.NOTUEit Pnoi- (iONK.—Another ot Holden’s prime favorites,nolens a man than the Hon. Bedford Brown, has, wc learu from the Conservative, de clared himself, in a speech in Caswell county, in favor of the re-elcctiou of Gov. Vnuce. ’ . The War is (Jetokoia.—A friend writing us on business from Atlanta on the 4th inst., addi,: ‘ Tlio 1th ot July han come at last, aud .^h >rm n ha.» not vet taken the "Gate City,' ihon^h his tiinnon are thundering at it.- pate.-. Whilfj I write, G A. X!.. a c^n- (inr.t d roar of aitdiery is and ha.- l«;on heard for ni-^rc than an hour—!h-? dist.ince h-rce abml 18 or 20 miles “\«e are ai^il ha»’e b.;en for days in constant e.vpectr.- tion of tlie "real and ten ibje i aftlo on’ here. Matters have come to Mich a point that th“ collision cannot, by any kind of tir^iUgy, I»c postpoiiCfi many days. We are anxious, but calm. In fact it is sur^^'ri.sing to see how, as the opposing armies come nea-er. the people's confi dence and determination rise wiOi the occaK;on: “Oh that God may so direct that iu the result we may not tie disappointed.' By a private letter from Co. A, .5lh N C. Caval ry, (Capt. McKellar’a,) we learn that Robert Capel is among the dead. He was from Richmond county, an amiable and worthy young man. An ExAiti'LK FOR l.wiTATiojf.—Among the ac knowledgments of the Cumberland Hospital Asso ciation, in the last Observer, of contributions for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers, was one for §181 50, which is accounted for by the following letter: ‘‘t-i!iiA\KLLV Hill, July 4. Messrs. Ldilors: I send you ijslS ,R0, to be appropri ated to the relief of the sick aud womided N. C. Soldiers iu Kicimiond, Va. “This money was made by the Young Ladies of Oak land Acadenty. New Hanover county. Having esta blished a Keading Soc'oty for tuulunl improvement ihev determined that while one member read aloud tor half an hour each evening, all of the others would sew for the benetit of tlie Soldiers. At the end of three montlia the articles made sold for the above amount. “C»nnot th« Young Ladies in all our Academies aud Seminaries do domething for those in whom they are so deeply interested? RcBpectfuUy, M. J. B.“ What a praiseworthy society! It is not easy to determine whether its primaij or its secondary ob ject is desening of pcaite^ oc will uakft 4|k flood Sews rrjiorltd from the Trati^s-Miaaissitfjn. —Ci.i.NTox, La., July G, via Mobile, July S. A gen tleman of this town just from tho orher side or”ihe river reports the capture of I.,iltle Rock by General Price, with all of Steele’s supplies of ammunition and transportation, and ull of his army except 4000. Our array is now marching on Fort Smith. 'Phe enemy has been driven entirely out of Arkansas ex cept around Helena. He says this news was re ceived officially at Alexandria. tieu. L-irby Smith has ordered ibe impressment of half the cotton in the traus-Missiiisippi Dep’t for the purpose of buying military supplies. He late Operafiona in Jf/.s‘.iWyip/.—Mobu.k July 8.—Despatches from Ackaon. 7lh, say that last evening we drove the enemy from our left off the field. I he attack was renewed early this morn ing. The enemy was severely pt»nished, and was closely pursued to Clinton Our loss was 1.^)0 killed and wounded, among whom are Gen. Gholson. severely woanded, and si.x Captains killed. We captured 2.1 prisoners, who report their trains as burnt to facilitate their tiight. The loss of the enemy is unknown. Mobile, July 8.-^The operator at Jack.son re ports that the yatikee force (.iOO white cavalrv and 1500 negro infantry) which moved from Rodnev si multaneously with that from Vicksburg, was mJl ut Coleman’s X Roads. 10 miles south of Port Gibson, by Col. Wood with 1000 troops of Adams’ Bri>’-ade! and driven back lo Rodney after a sharp fight.°The enemy lost 47 killed, and a large number wounded. We captured many horses, small arms utkI c.|uiii- mcnts Our loss G killed. Number wounded nut own. From fhe North.—Moiui.i:, July 9.—'[’he Reci.'- ter has Northern dates via Soiialobia 7th. I’hc re turn of Wilson's raiders is jtnnounceiL Th»*v are said to have destroyed (JO tailes of railroad aud burned bridges on Danville road for 20 mil®s. EwefPs corps is said to be in the ^’icinify of H ir- per’a Ferry And Hunter and Seigel have evacu ated Martins burg. 'I'he Herald’s Bermuda Hundred correspondent saya the armies near Petersburg are taking a last repose prior to girding up for battle. Sherman s advance is announced us a great sue- wse. His army in fine spirits. Mr. Fessenden ha.« not yet accepted the Treasury DeDartinent. A special dispatch from Washington to the Herald says that immediately after the adjournment of Con gress, Lincoln will call for half a million of men. Washburne has issued special orders that citizens shall be taken on trains as hostage guards. liems from Virginia papers —The Richmond Senlmel of the 6th t-ays there was a rumor on the streets that Grant was taking water, and that the monitors were slij)ping down the river. The lientinel says that, Grant is evidently in no condition to assmue the offensive, and the longer he remains in his present unhealthy situation, ti>e weaker his army " ill get. The Sentinel had received the Kew York Herald of the 2d inst. On the 1st inst, the fluctuations in Gold ranged from 225 to 2^4, and sterling exchange from 280 to 300.—Goldt. State Jour., Silk. The Enquirer of the fth copies the followini^ par.v granh from the N. Y. Herald of the 30th, as a possibltj explanation of Gran'’s failure to attack Petersburg on the 4th;—“A largu body of rebele, said to be under the leadership of Gen. Jubal Early, are reported to have reached Winchester, l^etachmcnts had jtounced upon the Baltimore t Ohio Railroad, and torn up ten miles of that great thoroughfare of yankee travel and transporta tion.” The Enquirer adds that “It would be a good joke if tlie 'large body of rebels’ should turn out to be Imboden and Mosby and McNeill, and Gilmer united on a raid.* I Jmimdiaritn.—We leam tiiai 8»rersl mills and other in WiUnB «od Aab* luannciBtl* lin'hmond.—A gentleman just arrived from Richmond has favored ub, says the Wilmington Jtmrual of the 9th. with Richmond papers of the 5th instant. 'Phe gentlemuu says that oar troops never were in better spirits or more confident of the result ol the campaign. fJrant has considerably con tracted hj.s lines around Petersburg, having drawn ill his lelt wing. Whether this is to be attributed to depletion by caKualties in battle and disabilities by sickness, or to the necessity of sending off troops to other points, or to all of these causes combined, it is difficult to say. tjrant cortainly has lost vt*ry heavily since cross ing to tlic Southside of the James, aud has seen his i»lea of isolating Richmond and compelliug Ijoe to evacuate Virjiinia fade away like a dream. 'I’he Virginia Central road is in full operation, the mng- nificent Valley of V^irginis, the great grain region of tho Stale, is iu our hands, and Richmond aud the army are asisurt^d of a sui)ply of breadstufis from that ipiarter, and ;an laugh at raids on the Weldon or the Danville road. So much good at least has been ett'ected bv Early’s movement iu cleaning out Hunter and his reprobates. Hampton’s cavalry c»>ptured at least 1800 prisoners from Wilson’s railers and 17 pieces of artillery, tind pri.soners are still coming iu in squads. The Yankee raiders on this side are badly used up. 'I’rains ruu on the Petersburg and Weldon Road as fur as Reams’ depot, within ten miles of Peters burg. 'I’he Ricbm.md and Danville Road it is now thought can be made to operate in ten days. It is reported by prisoners recently captured from the 'Vankees near Petersburg, that Grant’s army has been reinforced by the 19th army corps, Gen. A. J. Smith, from the trans-Mississippi Department. It is now .said, by these Yankee prisoners, to num ber 3b,000 men. If it does, it must consist of all the reinniinta of Lincoln’s trans-Mississippi forces. Richmond papers of the 6th received yesterday altcrnoon, bring nothing additional in military eTcitement’i-, th7 gold' market"" ffn the 1st, tiold opened af 245, and went up during the forenoon to 2S5. The Herald attributes this solely to the resignation of Mr. Chase, and says; “The aimouncement in the afternoon that Senator Wiliiam I’itt Fessenden had been nominated Secretary of tHe Treasury, and that his nomination had been con tinued bv the Senate, and that Congress hail repealed the gold bill, brought gohl dywn to two hundred and tweutj' tive. This gold bill forbade the sale of gold un- les.-) the purtv «‘-Jliug it had it actually in hand.” ( r *r> Otirgia. CuATiAnoornK Rivek, July 8.—There w as very heavy firing last night along Gen. Hood’s front, caused by an attempt of the ent^iny to 2'lant a battery to command the river. Our artillery openeil on them; theirs replietl rapidly, but were soon silenced. The enemy c-harred Gen. Bates’ skirmish line last ni^ht and Were repulse*!. Lo.‘>a slight. One regiment of the ene my’s cavalrj' endeavored to cross tho Chattahoochee yeslerda}'. Our cavalry pickets, waited until they got half-way across, when they opeinnl on them nud drove them back in great confu-jion, wounding many liorses. tt'ounde'f.—The number of sick aud wounded in the corps hospitals, in front of Petersburg, on Sunday, numbered 6.3B9, of whom i.T'-O belonged to the 2d corj>s, which was so badly cut uji on Wednesday, 22d ult.—yew i'ork Herald, K'Hio-i of Lee't Ar-r y—The correspondent of the •^oUuubia South Carolinian thus wriu*s from the trenches at Gold Harbor: “ Hir rations have not, for two years, been as abundant and satisfacbjry. We get coffee, sugar, onions, peaa or potatoes, bat on and flour, or corn meal. By regiments the men are unanimously voting one out of every Ihrt'o days’ issue of rations to the desti- tnt® and 6Utferin>i poor of Richmond. The ni>ble, gen erous |>eople of 'V'irginia ileserve this at the hands of the men of this army; but rveti in '.he consciousness of the simple justice of the proceeding, is not the mere state ment «jf the fact full of the loftiest eloquence';’’ Oui'iham lUulroiid.—We are pleased to learn the fine prOi^pects of this important work. One indi vidual has lately Bubsc.ribed 3l00,t>00 to the stock of the company, and the stockiiolders of tlte Raleieh and (iiw^ton iiailr?ad have authoriied a turiher sub scription of ;t300.000 'I'he coal of the Deep River valley is found to be of a belter quality for black- smith ani foundry purposes, than any in the Confed eracy, and is nec*^»Rary to carrying on the workshops of North and Sout^ Carolina.’ The iron ore in that region produce amon'^the best iron iu the south, and a company, with a subs ‘-fibed capital ol over 81,000.- 000, contemolale the immediate erection of new furnaces; and another siaaiicr capital, is busy at work at Buckhoin Iron Jdouutain. t)ne rolling mill is in proce.s.s of ercctiorf, and anotnei* jiontem- plated; and we believe the GovemiKent will be obliged to remove to the Deep River V’^JiHey, where ore and fuel lie side by side, some of th? uii>st important manufactories of implements of w:\r. The Govern ment, with u wise forecast, is aiduijr th* building of the Chatham Railroad-—Raltnjh Ct/n/edffate, Wu Rab'i'jh and Oast on Jiailroad.—'The stockhold ers held their annual meeting on Thi*irsday last, 'I'he roceipts from transportation for the fiscal ^ear amount to $1,440,473 75. Deducting expenditures, the amount invested in cotton bonds, the payment on bonds held by the State, und the dividend of the year of 10 per cent., there was le ft on hand about At the meeting held tla\’ day pre vious, the board had made a 15 per cent, dividend, being 25 per cent, paid for the year, with a large surplus The stockhobiers authorized a t^'trther subscription to the Chatham railroad of 8300 .000. The old directors were re-elected, namely: Geo. Mordecai, W. J. Hawkins; 8. S. Royster, and J. B. Batchelor. Directors on the part ot the State, Gee'- Little, R. W. LassitA;r, Geu. J. B. Littlejohn.—Ib We are autberlied to aoBoanM ©«■. A. D MoLUAN m a to rcprtMBt Camb«r!u>( ao't Harnett in tki«> Pouik» of Comraoro of the next General Aseembly Jnly fi 48-te To the Soldiers and Citizens of Cumberland and Harnett Connties. AJ r ETHDNB, of Co. A, 6*h N 0. 0-r . ?a • om- , didate, and 'f elected will represent the p*o*^le ft said ooustics in the Commons cf o«>r next Le- g's'!»;ore with what ability he may poseee; .»ulv 8 48*4trd 3Iany Citizens of Cum)>erl«B4 !*nd Harnett ooanti«x will vot ' tr e *tti Aiigiie* nrxt Tbe Confederate Ticli.et, FV)R governor Z. B. TAiVOC:. FOR THE SENATE, kcandal McDanteL of Cumberlaod FOB THE COMMON'S CieD. A. D. HcLean, Harnett. J. (I. Shepherd, CanberiaDd, Ool. M. J. McDuffie, dp. 8 48 l?pd Iu response to the dard reconunend* iog Lt JNO P. MoLEMJ as a n»f inter lo tho next General As*embly from H*rv«tt snd )umberlan^, a friend of hie, (fte being *bf‘tnt with iiie Rpgiment.) (akos tie liberty of sajii g tbai be ro- sp»otfu)tv deoliuea to be a oaadidate. July il 48 l»*lt On the I.'>th uU , at the residence of the bride s father by tl-.o Kev. C. T rfl.-jn.i. .Mr DAVID C. TILL.M.\N to Mir>s M.\UTil.V E, daughter of S. &. and Elizibeth Ar nold, a’il >i \nson couniy, N. U. In Carbonton, evenini' of t>lh inst., by liev. >’r. ,\d- uiiip, Mr. U. A STL'AllT to Miss KACl'fEL A I) 'LINE, daughter of Thos. Hogci’s, Esij. of ''hathani county The name of JAS. K. LASSITER of Co. A. otfa N ! 0»»*lry, ia reapeistfully finoaj.oisS s»> a CarniidHte for a erat in tha Honss 'f ^ of thft next Lf.gisUklure. BAMPSON V0’*'EK8 JuJ> 0 4H 4t-«d To tiKimric CITIZENS AND FELLOW 80L’ lERS: By f tMiiia of many frien^?. I »nnoonc>! vayn^lf t C'”di- f r the Comaicns br&uch of the Legislatuta t f N. 0. jieing in servio*. 1 nh»U not be ablo to ic*''t the toed people of old Sampson at the preoiootc bot trust to the kind cfiScea of Friends. My views are well known as being a CJonsarvtti^’o Gentlemen 1 Bolioit your votes, with tho promieo if elected to be awahe to your ie'ercet. Ynura r^Ep’t-y, H. B COOPER. To the Holdlers from Chatham County and my Feiluw.CUiseaa: I AM a candidj^te for re elcgticn t'' the U«ui^e if Oom- mcu.^ rf the G •*noral Assembly of N O at tbr lueu- lag election Tvro years agn, whilst serving yea tn tha exlent of my ability in ihe Confederate army, von fcal the kindticeie to el?at me to ibe Legislatcre. to ast ira me » poet of honor, aol in all probability, tc e.^ve my life Fully appreci*ting your kind partiality in ele- vatlag me to thkt ctlice, I have endeavored fa}’'bfui> and with fiueiity to diecbargv ita every Juty. O.i tb« groat questions of oivil freedom aod oonstitnticnal liberiy .T have stood firmly by tho rigbts of tte S at*» and the people, whilst i have rendered to the Ccaf( tp- 'ate govirnment a ohe«rf> 1 asoiatftnae in all i> - j'is- ci,d oopstit itional meaBurrf; As the state of my he&Ith m!>^ not all w me to o~»v v«s« the coanty, it is proper to inform those wi^ do ".ot know mn that I was devotedly attached to be Diiivn fct'i Jid al! in my power lo prevent its ulsf. i- tioj) Bat when North •'aroiina eevere J her oonne* •f'Q with the old govcinmett, c>y allegiance to mv s 8!&tc. my duty ani ev'ty hope of 8’»Sva'iT Kr.\ pro3»icrity in the future oftl^d apr-n ms 'o ■-•ef»nd If- •. 3c.il f'f whicL I wan boru r.nd the Common wealth o' •• » old Horh E;£.le th^thad pot.p bo gli-riou?!- tbrcnab •• b ■?'illoy of tba »^hado«r r>f df!»*li in She w».' ^ li e* p a.U On the rw^ries anc mi8fort’'pr‘: 1 rcojrht uj cur count*'/by dcsif-ning politicI?nf bu.. i*oiih-cd South, vbo loved then celvce batter thar *h«*t c."'un*'‘j^ and brtkc up its pet’-co an ■ hi.naon’' b> i)je'».Hn(t o (he prejudicrn ambitio;i cf tl’*.r owarf“«- tioE. I IfoV back with deepest rorrow, at:d «arre“t!» or aipft u e cv:ry toiioreble ‘.-Jfort f> avprt ;>tiU r c^iimi‘ie;i. It viee uct aj ictention to leave the fen c» wboa you elected me iwo y>-aTs ago, -in'l I legroUe^ tbc r.«- »• r>r‘ity of haricg to do so n »oo:.nai. vf id vtai'-i* Th» fi-i«ixi‘_ "t’ ror y-'?utl* Wfre t*!eT?—b?a» , ^aUa'Jt 0^ nvrlctiem and f iogieaess of pop ie, -•n i I rclucl«'atiy tliem rrith roy heart ft’ll >f frati- Iu(3t fcr Vrany fitOrs il.ey had l>estow'd me »nd c. ^ vA>er th*t t rey mijeht live long ir. the rlv>»lon» W.rl »bey b ' much lovrd If ro I MtV. c»d‘-*vpr ic oieo’^'-vre 'b*- 'lutiM of to.-* biaii »> in such a mxtnftt ta Lo jirimolu y'ar in- terf-sts i^n i iba jtocd of tho country. If drfeatfd, I wii‘ c:.ec»^f -lW F'lbifiit to the dtclf^icn of tbo pc pis r'srr.f’/fui!y. • our ob’t ferv’t V?il.LlAiJ 3 HE^l)KS • V-4 at Auction. ON Thursd".y th' iost , will be soli at ^aeuon, I NEGRO BO'/ 26 years of goo; cl^.a;;er, aid accustomed to fid. Ubcr JOHN H. COOK. A^r.v. Ju'v 8 ^ 48 8t HEADQ»ftS SENIOR RESERl^ S, ) CU.MBKKLAND COL'NTY. r I’ayei'TEVILLe, July 9, 18t>4. \ The fo.loiring men 45 f.::d 50 c *f. .e ab- ees‘!wt lAot wustfr are Kareby trJerc t, appear iii.oicdia'e’y At Er-robicg OffioQ, CumbiT!^nd'C^aI^^w. They ire warned t j >>e no longer dercllol. J^-moo 'Boadin. Duncan Blus, Burton Bis'g*, Woi John K I'arapbfrll M N C«E3Pbe:i, Jno H Bl- mor'"', M V'fculk. Abraia’Gciu, Dtniel TlxH, Bpo.I L.imb, Aesr M»r;ti, Juo Mo.\rthur, D Moriison. Pft."r Me- L“‘d, Jc??e Mujslewuiie. .Tanscfl Ne#0(>isb, R>ttaick Price. /a;rVu Pati^^rsoD, B Riobar Iso.Ino A Soiith, M V»nn, Kc*-l Williainn, Jno VVilisford, J J Wood- Va-d. V^iljon Willii’CB Mathew Wicker. By dirtc'ion En W J KELLY', Capt OoaiJ’K ‘’Ssnior R-aervte,” ’ ** Qjj'*Hir!»’Od owmy or&o, 1:: vici nity, ‘Vodiu sday cv» uin^, (ith inrt.. JAMEdi C.. it:(iint son of Rov. i>iit!f:«n J. siad M A. >.fcLcnnire. agr'i I y ar 2 months ar.d 20 l.iy^. In Robi*-?on ••outitv, .lune 'i'Tth, Mia? .iNNE. lautjht'-r (>1’ \ -. \ r S;j>.iih !ii;d ^.-ic.r "i th'“ lato T:lcv. • rcU’d Sniilh. in I ;;uty. Friiiav, -Tih iluy, Miu ANXIE Dl'^'i! Vof S i»;iuliani in {hr .'iStli vo«r of • r \ ;:i sii.'11 j. CDnliufS of the grav. rv.lh rlntr uiui;!' 1,0m j. [j;iiuful itiiilady, and wel COUK-, iade('d. lo her \vi the .--uinnKtns tiiat bade her en ter into “the rc.it wliicii rcuiaias for the ^-eoi'h; of (rod.’’ torn. In H!nirn i-»ui;ty, .iu;;e i-!. HELBN ANT* slNNETTE, lai!^*:t-r t t/iv .Ii;hn 8 and Clin lUcbani.-'-.tn, nioi;!h.'. “Hut i.allcd nnt ■ \\m, ai>d r^itid, suiTiir liillf i-.hilurtMi to ooine inito ni--. and foriji'l iheui not, for of r-u.-h is the kingdom of (Jod.” In Uichiuohd ■ oun'y. Jibout tii»- nrd Hi- t-.r Jua . at an 8dvaiiC'‘d age, i).\NiEL Mc]i.\E. Kh{ lie had bt.vn c:dii-d u short time since to mourn the kis.s of bi^eon. Adj t .'fok ;t> VcRa-.whodii'd i:ibal!l-!Pniongoiher brav( and truo Hjaityrs who ijavc fillen in tiiL- .'itrvice of the country. (^UGAB! Just TS .Inh. " SIIPPLIKS. coffef: BLACK PEPPER* snuff: &0 . fee , coined by N. A fcfTfli.M AN ft n;. 19 Ut»y fi 4^ ’.ar .':y Usu'.t , .r ’ -.0-— crui”' 1 . t e.n P' --''ts L B t-;' • n h r u; I'" . ^ c ■ '* > ■ '’UCT C lif’i'r.Ij V ■f. T.fi 11 kn rV,..; , I h I r ii V y Vi*!; f r : 1 Fa=r 1: v.i. ,! ■ ■ ■r:* 3t • j 'ha- lick ’Tr ftr'i'-n !:»-r btr-oe •• z ■ pco'l y': p ' . ;’ar; hr* U>-.. r. : got i- . e ici.. .. I. - FAYET'i’EVlJiLF- MAHKK'r.-^uiy 11 ai 1) Il il- I.' b Pc :• FjVT^Tjf ur'.np; i ■ l>o' nca t; ^ r,r.ViV,v OF TUJ3 Mi'.iEF.T UPC n ■! GC to 4 50, Lar-i 4 00 tc 4 50, l’£r.s 65 n 75. ii 0!) V' ■-! 1)0. Dt>*' " ■, (iO. ?'o*'r>a 1 f‘0 to 1 76 Yr.--- '.H (K) IJ > O') p-'” If \ ' Pc'felOIH 1-5 f.i) £. ‘iO 00 Sanit Peta’CF,'' ]*' tr> U AU, SngtT *■' GO *0 1*? 5t\ Ff»v gB 1 40 t.k 3 00. TsJ'ow 3 CO i tVfistiV tn” aV 'h^ C 3 6 ) S7-.ol 4 00 t • .' 00 I td.^y in .■\agust 1864. thf n t I wn3V-i* or den"nr it the PetiticB li'ed in ibi- f -**' wi‘e f: *> FrtKi*' vft'- i.c hoard Ci f arte a*jd (rm .u' cont's:-" i>r' br' ?n*. r*>d as to t’acci 1 10C4 Til. J .• . • 4* J Mt;a6P» K (! 0 • t*a. C)‘^riof rv raid (Jnly U64 ; Th;* »dr nt. r t- x'.es tnc \ . YUi^ht^ o' tie 9A - '..T.d^y iz .M;y 180 • leiutJ tiiJ 2‘’th Jane 1^*‘4 R r rOTTf. ’, 0. 0 rSi 'i'avj>Siis;5. vO’;r XV - ; . rt-.’... i-m. , jf,4 L.tr tf r u'd Ai, n T.-ojiitL. r. f ■' is.i!'* f.f i V.'tiK- • ''I' B ,'iBf>o i-n •f «',• u:t b r 1 XeTjpieh, WsrUy T -ripU--. and iieiru of-■ j -.e^ &rc n. t resi'-tcuui o- ihr if 13 tbercicre r '• r -fj i»at pubiie-.ticn be n-ad • f c i-ia in'^'O F. viile 0.'.b*'rver, •noil yir^; ..s Ue- T!-i‘.f>;e-i VFid.ef’r-mpl.e *rl .he ft^rr. i.t Li'iT of Airr d T. ii.pIcE, perti^nal'y 'o bo ii-xi ..op.'Ar eit Tti re r,' (big Cfnt» to b3 f. r l?.« o ic: *7 ur». ''ouiein P' t_’ voV ta t e ptf.a'*. C a?-: . i^efeool Wanted, 4 NY tir^.e, b»t thf; Koniw the be‘r* afu-r the present (J>’ly lt'64 ■ Th-* »dv ritu r t-» xHes the icr (Or. fS: r.o ■ L« fo.) Frcn'h pd" E3f'ifh Ho • MC» j^-ib*- old?ri in S'.’.tt and oan 1 ref»re> o'* i ‘ GF^'^G* P\I)I>T”0V. i Oi=iV( 1’/ ’nil P ) UlHdet: caartr N. C jijly 8 •'B'f-'S p * *,r.> I 48’'G r>7 V»M ? FCU'^TTEE 1 '' 1 Ifloore Superior Court ol i^avt, I 8VR1NG TERM, 18(>4. w a6* l%iPWS. ! George S. Cole, Adm'r, va. Mary Ma&r TdE ucicrstgnf'd, n.rvnc in care o* Mr. Far- i moii'‘a it is onijiid, that r«I&vy Mu oty Si’^r r\>. ■ .-• Jr,r.f8 county N. , ft I V/ «d G uardian for 8?mnel T. Muse, Maty ▼•Ty Hrgp «’A RPRT ??.'CK, cjntai'inp f.iar quiras ofjDavi'5' -a v.ui Effv J Muse I, Enrlifh rritirjt per. aotue cnvel pes an-^ clothing, bH>k9 &o If Mr Sinsr.’ctr^ fin rV rg» nf them yet. he will oMige mo vprr bya-j lress ngmeatBirclay- ville. HarceU eon^ ty. I* C ; >*e %sill alBo give me his Post OfiBee no aa 1 mt? i\irther icformttioa by eommnaioation I will ftliso pay charges fcr (be eaie of said oHpftt Mflit if C. H. SPXMCSv I It ap i’ing to the 9aiiuf»o‘ion of the fc’Cu.. .j-ai John / ' has arrived at the a;,a oi m«jo-I.y, and farthe' ;■; h» isanon-reBidsntcf ihe8t%te, itiacrler^ f-d, that p..blioat'on be made in the Fayctioville Obror- T3r for six weeks WitneBB, J H Caddell, Clerk of our said Coart« at OiSoe ia Carthage, tlie Mondar befbro tha la«i|ilaad»7 kiVMi'jr, 186ft. ^ ^ 9*Qi} J. H.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1864, edition 1
3
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