J^BSBRVEa,
I pavettevh'le.'-
_ MO^BAT
CHANGE OP TERMS ~
Ihe price of the Weekly Observer «iii t.
iwellwd to more thousands th*n
.upp„ ,,u. the =^Lt.rordZ,“i““j
Uul we dMire_„ , relief from mechwiicd labor,
wiuch have become too (Treat for nn »•
™ther th.o .. i„cre«e oTt r li t
prefer to .duce price., e,peci..,^ It
scarcity of money. Bat a . i
.» the price of paper, .hich inc're^IL 3e‘,pT.«
many thousands of dollars a • *'*P«“8e8
I, ; , . . a year, reqmres the at»n
inie tbal other eipcases hare increawd and are
».rea.,.^-.telegraphic di.patche.,
which cost .everal th«u.«.d dollars,a vear!!S
"T , *r The adfc
foual cost ol paper we coold not stand at our old
and comparauvely low prices.
JcLT 11, 1864.
Ihk Grsat Sv’ark.—According totheyankee ac-
count^under the news head. Gen. Early has retired
from t^fore^ a.hinKton, aud relieved the yankees
from the prc^,giou8 fright into which he had throw^
them. W e hope he has started early enough to se
cure . .afe return to Virginia. If he had delayed
h. could scarcely have escaped defeat aud destL-
uon by Grant it ,t bo true that he is moving his en
tire army back towards Washington
.Should Karly get safely back, the results of the
exp.^di ion ^11 have been of immense value, ml
hon. of bushels of gram, thousands of horses and
aud prisoners, are some of the fruits. But more
thau all these is the moral effect. While the yankees
imu^giued the Confederacy to be on its last ijgs. and
that Gen. Lee coaid not muster men enough to with-
BUud UrajDt's hup army, U*e coolly sends off twenty
or thirty thousand men, and with the remainder whips
Grant whenever he vt^ntures from behind his intrench
ments If even the South has been surprised to see
Gen. so strong, how much more the North
• I herd's liffc in the old land yef’-and likely to be.
>cn. Stephen Lee ad'ds to our rejoicing by a vic
tory m the Southwest. The yankees and Uoldeu
are gomg down together, and effectually.
Tub Loss of las Alabam.
even.rf of the times have created a greater sensation
;a hurope as well as on this continent than the bat
tle btiween the Alabama and the liearsage It
might have been feared that its disastrous termina-
• *1. A- * Vi x^uwttu cuuniy, wno
a initiatf d. takes this view of the matter, and
publicly repudiated the association. The Editor
of the Watchman was as much surprised at the ex
istence of the association In that county “as if a
t:onwoulab.vehadaomjurioaaeirect’i'aEuroK'ilMn T' "“‘““Bthe roof of
the reputation of the Contederacy. t tte
the lact. Both Knglaud and France are ahla^P T., . i, .v
..thcutl,u.a«.c .a,„.rat.ou of Cap^Seles't:
his gallaijt trew, auu with sympathy in his misfor
tune—a sympathy uot uusubsuntial, for he was to
be foriuwith provided with a uew ship superior to
the AUbama, and wUh any number of swords in place
fjf the one he threw into the sea rather than risk the
possibility of Having to surrender it. Ue was the
guest of bngiaud. 1 he yuukee correspondent of
Lhe New York Herald growls over the ilanifest favor
with which Semmes is treated, and the determination
tu put him atioat again speedily.
Wt copy copiously from the accounts ot the bat-
lie and tuc rwJulliug expressions of feeling.
It is said that our Secretary ol the Navy had
given express orders to Capt. Semmes not to tight,
his business being of a more useful nature, the des
truction of yankee commerce. This is probably
true, and it was doubtlws wrong to fight, bat though
the judgment may condemn, the feelings applaud
the gallant spirit that would not refuse a dare.
It will be seen that the Kearsage had concealed
Iron-plating—a trick on a par with the coat of mail
Bometimes worn by duelists, which is considered ia-
famons ail the world over.
Rstaliatiox.—Another step in this bloody code
has been taken. The wanton shelling of Charleston
within whose limits no troops are posted, is not in
accordance with the rules of civilized war; it was be-
g::il without notice to the women and children and
sick, and has been continued without any other ob
ject than to destroy private property and the lives of
non-combatants, for there are no soldiers there to
kill and the yankees themselves have abandoned the
hope of capturing the city. Under these circumstan
ces our government—very unwisely, we think—sent
a number of yankee priaonera, Generals and other
high oUBcers, to Charleston, to be imprisoned there.
The yankee government has retaliated by patting 50
of our high officers within their forta in front of the
city. This is not a legitimate act of retaliation, for
the city is not a place that ought to be tired on, whilst
the yankee forts are. But it is dono, and we might
suppose that the next step would be to put the yan
kee officers in Fort Sumter and other exposed pla
ces, but for the extraordinary fact that our govern-
ment relented, and instead of cer.fining the yankees
within the shelled district, has given them pleasant
quarters iu a part of the city to which the citizens
have removed because no shell has ever fallen there!
We have thus secured the odium and the evils with
out any of the advantages of the operation.
Look out for tub llBtJBRTKKS and Bojibrrs.—
A friend in Chatham informs us of several outrages
committed by an armed band of five men, doubtless
oeScfterB, as they were dressed in uoldicrs’ clothes,
who, on Wednesday ovening last, went to the house
of Capt. T. J.XJoldston, about 5 miles from the Gulf,
and took his gun, he being absent; then to .\Ir. J. J.
Goldston, ien's, and took his gun, he also being ab
sent; then to Mr B. N. Watson’s, with like re.sult.
At Mr. A. J. Goldston's they did not get his guH, as
it was not there. They went off through the woods
jn the direction of Carbonton. A party went in pur
suit, but did not overtake them. They had t»;u guns
l^rtjAides the three above mentioned.
This robbery of guns must have a meaning. The
."coundrels had plenty and yet seem bent on disarm
ing the people. And if the people are wise they will
resist the process. Cse the guns, instead of giving
them up. Kill a few of the robbers, and they will
be oareful how they go upon such a business. If
the men be from home, can’t the women show their
pluck and skill by shooting the robbers?
A Mail Failcrb.—We are mortified to hear that
the mail which left here on Thursday for Cheraw pro-
c«,t)ded only 1-4 milt-s, to Dondarroch,when, from the
horwj giving out, or aome other cause, the driver
turned about and came back tu town on Friday. It
i8 a provoking «li"nf)r»ointroent to ns hitI to our great
number '' '
-The
enuXr A..„c.„,o»._We
"It Co-f'derate that the
fhp ‘ ^ from the ten Judges of
scrinfn f are exempted from con-
everv purposes, that they will use
cSir^T K-
oLect nf V ) ‘he
t w ’ disguised under a pretence of pro-
^ction to individual property and person, is to sub-
vert the government of the Confederate States, and
vanif ‘“to subjection to the detestable
Lav “^lloftbese judicial officers
iTJ . Contederate.) have become, on their as
impUon of the office, ‘‘conservators of the peace’
the meaning whereof is, that they are the pre
servers of public order and peace; to commit all
rea ers t>f it, or bind them in recognizances to
K«ep It.’ Besides the duty, therefore, of every
citizen, to see to it that his country be not be-
rayed, such is especially the duty of these sworn
magistrates. And yet we have not heard of the
tirst movement by any one of them to ferret out
abominable conspiracy. It is possible, and we
pe true, that some of them have done their duty
in that regard, but if so we have not heard of it
ov. \ ance, we think, has been earnestly engaged
ni the effort, but he should be aided by the Judges
and Justices, who can accomplish the object much
more effectually. Uou.se up, ye Magistrates! exert
yourselves to save your country, its liberties, and
the property and lives and honor of its people.
Lose not a moment about it. We think that an
earnest effort would be met by voluntary disclosures
from many of the deluded mf>mbers of the associa-
tion. who eumiot have tailed to see, upon reflection,
that it is full of mischief and in the highest degree
unpatrioUc and dishonorable. Let such persons
8a\e themselves from the punishment which certain
ly awaits them, either by law or by public opinion,
by coming forward at once and ridding themselves
of the monstrous obligation they have thoughtlessly
taken. Let them expose the leaders, the initiators,
the obligations, plans and purposes of this associa
tion. It is their duty to do so. .The obligation to
do otherwise is not binding—it is against law and
reason. Lf t them come forward, we say. It is their
only hope of pardon. Mr. W. W. Holden, for whose
benefit and that of the yankees this association ex
ists, has told them, in the case of the Know Nothings
in 1856, that they are bound as good citizens to dis
close what they know of such criminal secret asso
ciations.
We see in the Salisbury Watchman that another
person. Mr. Blair H. Eanes, of Rowau county, who
Bervative m«u, and that this wa.s the means by which
they would know them; and then in raiil^, or even iu
subjuKation we would not be hurt. I wa^ told. aho.
that should I be placed ia the army, and .should uufortu-
nate.y be captur.xl. that tlie yank/ would release me and
^eat me well, give me n*oney, Ac., to come home on.
But I did not understand that I wai to «ive them any
aid. or to vot^ for Helden. If .hey hati t..Kl me that 1
would never have went into it.” * • • It ia a per
fect trap; a man doee not km>w whal it i.s until he irets
into It, and then it id too late.”
He says that two escaped yankee prisoners came
to his house and claimed his assistance, (having
heard, doubtless, that he belonged to the association.)
but he refused to give them any aid. He thought
the thing right at first but redection ha« aatistiad him
that it is wrong, and he has quit it. >‘l admit (says
he,) that when I commenced swallowing down the
oath, which is a very hard one, that it came very
near choking me, and has never set well on my
stomach since. But I think after I get it off in this
way that I shall feel better. I am very much obliged
to the old preacher, O. Churchill, for breaking the
way. I see he is a Baptist: I like him all the better
for that.”
More Seceders from the Traitors’ Association!
We are glad to see them coming out from the un
clean thing. The Raleigh Confederate contains the
renunciation of Jefferson Goodin, of W'ake county,
who exposes the association by affidavit before Wm.
Oox, J. P., saying that “he believes the object to be
dangerous and not for the good of the country.”
The Confederate says:—
‘ Mr. Jefferson G(^in renounces the Secret Tory As
sociation. He was one of the committe« at the -Cary
Di.«trict meeting." Wyatt Holloman was another, and
Leonard Hoode, Esq., wa.n another. Mr. Hou.s^ w also a
Hero, but has not confessed. Uow many morer At that
meetintj, Mr. Holden wa9 nominated for Governor, and
Mr. W. R Richanldon made a oDeech. Thus are all the
elements combined—the “Heroes’’ of the Secret Tory
Society - nigger etiuality—and Mr. Holden.’’
And in the Conservative appear the affidavits of
four other persons who had been invigled into the
concern and now renounce it, viz; Benj’n Johnson,
Wm. Goodwin and Edward Lorance, of Chatham
County, and Uriah Marshall of Wake county.
Who next?
inA k! TO Charlrston.—We are 1
mdebted to Capt. Jag. c. McRae for a copy of the j
ew York Herald of the 4th inst. The news has '
o course been anticipated, but we find a list of the
on e erate officers who have been placed under
our lire in the yankee entrenchments near Charles
ton, as follows:
^ O R, A. JP H
“■POm or TH* PBBS* association.
Bajj , ; 1 CJakolina
tMrti net-. ui.c V oe in the Towa of rweive uur vuv«i, oe veiy weii imowB, but
Witrieaton, and will uouuaenceua WeduoMlajpreoediOf «^ia ia alt Jmg tlift nameuf ‘‘Deatroo-
t*t •oMaoi'ikdMviik Homs^ mL liMk**
Anoturr Fraud.—About a fortnight ago we ex
posed the Standard’s deliberate forgery of an “ex
tract” from the Journals of the Legislature. The
last Standard has another fraud, uot exactly a for
gery, but about as bad, viz: the palming off upon its
readers of an advertisement published and paid for
in the Observer as an editorial announcement by the
Observer! The reader w’^io may care to know tfie
particulars will find among the thirty or forty an
nouncements of candidate.^ in the advertising columns
of the Observer, one headed by Gov. Vance’s name,
which is followed by the names of Messrs. McDaniel
McLean, Shepherd, and McDuffie. The candidate
who caused it to be inserted In the Observer, thought,
we suppose, that he would gaiu votes by associating
his name with that of Gov. Vance and perhaps with
others on the ticket. At all events he or hLs friends
so wrote the advertisement and paid for it. Of course
it was published in the Observer, whereupon the
Standard “copies the above from the Fayetteville
Observer” with the remark that “Gov. Vance is thus
assigned his appropriate place by the Observer, who
knows Messrs. McDaniel, McLean, Shepherd and
McDuffie to be Destructives of- the most radical
stamp”!! And the man who is guilty of frauds like
this, a low, pitiful, mean fraud, too contemptible to
be dignified with the name of rascality, asks the peo
ple of North Carolina to elect him their Governor!
It is but just to the candidates named above to
say that we do 7%ot know them to be “Destructives’*
ot any sort. One of them, and only one so far as we
know, was an “original secessionist," or “Destruc
tive” as Mr. Holden dabbed them. He and Mr.
Holden were of the original secession panel before
the war. When the war came he and Mr. Holden
separated—Mr. Holden’s old fViend shouldered his
mnsket and went to make good his and Mr. Holden's
words by fighting the yankees; Mr. Holden stayed at
home and abused him as a “Destmctive.” He wQl
not receive our votes, as he very well knows, bat
I w'■(f -Col. W. M. Barber. 37th;
sii "fh • w W. L. David
son. ,th; Maj. W. T. Ennett, 3d.
J tr/ima.—Cols. W. R. Carter. M. Cobb, M. J.
erguson; Lt. Cols. J, p. Fitzgerald, C. L. Haines,
D. U. L Martz; .Majors D. W. Anderson, L. J. Per
kins, J. C. Grovnesa
l*«ebles, A. S. Vander-
K A N^'h ■ Majors J. T. Carson,
rt-HMcs.see.—Col. W. W. Ward.
wSey^ —Col. J. X. Brown; Major F. F.
B. E. Caudill; Majs. J. H. Cald
well, T. Steele, T. B. Webber.
^lldbumo,,—Col. \V. M. Forney.
Majors J. .VI. Wilson, W. H .Man-
ning.
Ma.ryhiuii.—Major T. K. Upson,
o yzt e??.—Cols. Basil Duke, J. M. Hanks.
K.t. Morgan’ Jas. Pell. J. A. Jacques; Lt. Cols.
. r. Brewei% O. A. Patten, A. L. Swingley, Jos. T,
lucker, A. Dupree, G. G. Jackson. M. J. Smith;
V T?, “‘Sley, Chas. Henry, Geo. H. Smith,
tj. J. banders.
General Officerfi.—Maj. Gens. Edward John!>on,
trank ^“fdnen Brig. Gens. J. J. Archer, G. W.
b»ewart, M. Jefl T.hoinpsou.
F.dh'atiok.—Friday evening last was a pleasant
one to the relatives and friends of the young ladies
of the School of .Mrs. McNeill and Miss Ellison.
Ihe close of the scholastic year was improved by nn
^^tertainment at the school room in which music,
recitations, and reading of compositions was plea
santly alternated. We arrived in time to hear only
about two-thirds of the Programme. Some of the
music was admirably performed, some of the songs
rendered with great feeling aod sweetness, some of
the recitations with admirable appreciation of the
meaning of the authors, and some of the composi
tions manifested taste and talent. We do not like
to mention the names ol young ladies, (until they
give us an opportunity to insert them under a difler-
ent head than the Editorial,) but may express the
gratification we felt at the performance of the “Mar
seilles Hymn,” “Oh giva me a home by the sea,”
Let me kiss him for his mother,” “Mary of Argyle;”
the recitation of “the Battle of Waterloo,” “Apos
trophe to the Ocean,” “The Reaper,” “Old N urse’s
opinion of Lincoln’s abolition proclamation,” and the
•‘Burial ofJsir John Moore;” and with thecom[>osition8
on Woman’s .Mission, a Mother’s love and loss.
Others which we heard indistinctly, would doubtless
have merited notice if we had been near the readers.
The impression made is that the Teachers and
Scholars have alike done their duty and that there
are germs of intellectual and musical wealth which
will bear assiduous cultivation.
Killi.vu Hoksbs.—It appears to us either that
the government has some very unwise rules, or some
very unwise agents to «arry its rules into effect. We
have received a communication stating that a num
ber of government horses were taken to a certain
county in this State to he r.,>cruited upon the tithe
corn and oats of that section. Not improving very
rapidly, some forty-odd were killtd, though the far
mers were greatly in need of horses and would have
been glad to buy them, or to fatten one for another.
They might have been sold for peveral thousand
dollars. 1'he officer had no authority to sell, and so
killed them. By which the government lost thou
sands of dollars, gave a handle to the disaffected,
and reduced the numbtjr of horses, already deplora
bly scarce.
We have given the communication & direction
where it may possibly attract the attention of the
authorities.
Elkoast Extracts.—V\e take the following
From the Raleigh Standard, July If), IgM.
“Two years ago the Observer supported Colonel
V ance for Governor with reluctance.”
And we turn to “two years ago” and take the fol
lowing
From the Raleigh Standard, Sept. 10, 1862.
“We were pleased to see in the citv, at the Inau
guration, Edward J. Hale, Est}., the Senior Editor
of the Observer, looking remarkal)ly well There
is no truer Southern man than Mr. Hale, and amone
the large assemblage that witnessed the Inaugura
tion, there tca.s no one more iratified at the result
of the election in this State than he was."
The Standard advises its readers to ^‘vote, vote,
vote, and work—work all day from i) o’clock until
sunset on the 4th of August.”
VV e object to that, and hope the inspectors of the
election will see to it that no one votes more than
once.
R0BE.S0N Crops a.xd Politics.—A
St. Paul’s says:—
‘•We have good rains and crops promising.
“Robeson will go almost unanimously for’ Vance.”
Chatham Choi's ani» I’ourric-}.-
hays:
letter from
-A letter from the Gulf
‘•We have had line rains for la.^t two or three days
which were much needed. Corn growing very fast with
prospect of a good crop. Vance stock considerably above
Mt>jBE CouxTv.--A l!tter eays: ’‘lloldenism i.s dying
fast in Moore.”
Among the many commuuications on hand which
are necessarily omitted to make room for news, is
one giving a sketch of a discussion by the candidates
for the Legislature in .Montgomery county. Allen
Jordan, (non-committal for Governor.) for the Com
mons, and Thoa. J. Bright, Uoldenite. for the Sen
ate, delivered themselves. Dr. Crump -announced
himself a candidate for the Senate on the Vance
Platform. After the cundidutes had spoken, Col.
John W. Cameron of Richmond county, who was
present, was called out and delivered a witty, elo-
quent and patriotic speech, giving a history of IIol-
den’s vario'is changes from Log Cabin times to the
present. 'I’he Col. was a Conservative and denied
Holden’s right to read him out of the party; said
that “Holden had christened himself at the baptis-
mal font,” that his fondness for associating himself
in the Standard, with Gov. Graham, Mr. Badger
Vice President Stephens, and other great men “re
minded him of the fable of the apples and the piece
of manure floating down the stream, when the
latter cried out. “see how we apples swim!” He
comphmented Gov. Vance, the best Governor in
the country, for his very able administratsen of the
affairs of State, his blockade running by which he
had made six millions of dollars for the State Trea
sury, his clothing of the soldiers and feeding of their
families, &c.
“Nkw York fob Jbfk. DaVis."—Iq & debate in
the yankee House of Representatives on the 2Dth
ult., Mr. Blaine of Maine, Black Republican, said
that “if the votes were taken. New York would give
a majority of 30,000 votes for Jefl. Davis.”
Nino Regime7Us.-A friend by letter from Wel
don informs us that the following regiments have
been organized at that place by the election of the
following officers:
69th Reg't N. C, T., Reg't Reserves.—Col. Ov
W. Broadfoot, Lt. Col. W. McK. Clark, Mai. N A
Gregory. •'
'iWh Reg’t N. C. T.^2d R^t Rtserves.—Lt.CoL
W.R BeadqpL
The Pktersbhio, July 16.—
the rebels «“*'0»nees that
nosdftv V cavalry follow(>d on w'ed
nea'^r the Citf Blair’s Farn.,
!“■■■ !’■« Mr'""™
Blair’s loss heavy.
C’nteut' by the reln-ls
'"si"-
at Wwards’ and Nolund’a Ferries
Hed off million, of bushels t ‘^“tnu;?ha.Ten
hnd and Iw-ge numbers of cattle. ehgla eonsidenng the hot places we have been in, and
hVdPilfr J* ^‘•rvice to the w " with the other companies of the
Federal
.0 app«.i ti,„Tit^3^iti;,aT tovrdZ- .„d i„
So ar^^’tl ‘ difficult ta»k of recruiting
the ttnmr the extent deemed necessary.
M en€my Whipptd.—
* 1. ‘"PPJ'U. '-'Ur loss also severe, but partKrulars not very good Ti,«. : .
jCt KQUMTD. rf'rrcs^ rfeCiiivtHi IU It
vet known* Fnpr.rar‘..r““ “T" I'“ru-uiars not ^''ou. The army receives cotfee and suirar as
L of received uuexpc*cted reinforcenyjnts regularly as it does meat and bread. If we could eet a
l^Vjii».ia._The day was ushered in yesterday
w»U ha*vy artillery firing. On our centre, the enemv s
opened with grout rapidity, aiul cmr b«U«ric-8
re abuut the same as usuul, and Irom all a^fninhs lit. d.klirt' Ins i ..n ^ .
* * .7 - I ... cauvt call UiiESlllUt
Were about the same as usuul, and from all accounts lit
Ue or no iiarm waa done on either Fiile.
We have reliable ii formation tiiat Grant’s honpiuils
are overtlowius with patients. The chief source ot sup
ply are the trenehes around I’ett rsbnrg. The wat^r and
ihe heat are daily atHwting iiundreds with diarrha*a and
M the summer advances, ttie malaria u( the s^ramr.s and
the unri}>e truits of the orchards, will continue to swell
the uuintKn’. It Grant couiinu^'d to Ijattle otht r
means beside bullet and stiell will do the work for us.
Pet. Expre4t, 14tA.
^ esterday passetl oil at the front without int ideut of
special lutere.st, or accident sutnciently serious to chron
icle. fhe usual picket liring and t'anuonading uecuired
Vie BOW have tne undoubleil intelligence, that a band
of rebels who liavo recently entered Maryland, h.-.ve in
duced two of Grant’s Army Corj s to pack up ‘‘bag and
baggage,” and steer for Abraham s presence. The «th
and 2ii Army Corpa, (Wright's aud lluncock’s,) have bid
farewell tu the ‘-..Id \ ir^nuy shore,” Wright made liis
exit on Saturday, and liancoi k on Sunday. Hancock
carries away some 30U0 less than he brought to City
1 oint about 8 weeks ago. Gen. Mahone gathered up
nearly 180u ot these warriors on the 22d, to say nothing
of at fe»st 1-id or I600 who were placel beneath the sod
and in the Hospitals. Other corps are no doiibt about
to leave, it they are not already on their winding way*.
Our scouts in front of the enemy’s left, failed to tind them
yesterday morning, although they hunted industriously
for several miles.
e continue to hear of the scarcity of water in the
enemy’s lines, and of the villainous taste ot the fluid
which is now j'umped uj. from the .Xppnmattox. At this
thc^ would not be surpri.sed, it they Uad counted a.s we
did yesterday iu tiie Appomalto.'C, the jmtrefying car
cases of seventy-one dead horses, to sav nothing ot nu
merous other comiKJUuds, which shaii be namvless. It
wilt be .Seen by a letter Ukeu from the I'hiladtlphia In-
tjuirt-r, that an innumerable number of tirant s men are
now down with diarrh'ea.
e understand tliat a body of \unkee cavalry, ac
comiMiuiel by artillery, was moving nearly all of Tues
day night, throu^^h I'riuce George, in tlte dirfotion of
&ust>e*. A big stealing cxpotUlion is on itand, of course
10., 15tA.
It i.s till* impres-sion that tir;mf is about tw leave the
James. We have authentic inlormation, received in
Richmond last ni^ht, tliat on Tuv.T.day 3-4 transports ua.rs-
ed up tlie I olomac to Washington, li>aded witli troops
and a Wt^e number of vessels continued to pas durinJ
Tuetid»y night, after it was too dark to a.scertain their
characu-r. On .Monday a large il.-ot of gunboats and
transports pasi»ed up the Chesap,'ake liay t„ BalUmore
Fn>m ti!«^ fa.-t-, we should not t>e suri)rised to l&trn at
any laonwnt that Grant had taken h's leave of Pclers-
bnrg.—ittchmond Sfntinti, 15th.
Capture of LutU Hock ariiK 8/> 0 Jfrn.—The Prairie
Okalon* News has the following;
Coaixra, July -i.-^apt. J. C. Douglas, of Colonel
Clark’s Missouri command, has jujt I'rrived from tiie
Trans Mississippi department. He read >teele’s othcial
rejiort in the St. Louis lUpu>'lican of ti»e i ■ st. He .-‘ays
I'rice cftptured Little Ii.jck with prisoners. Steele
making his escajw.'. Marmaduke about the esame time
captureil 1‘ine Blutf and the garrison of two regiments.
The :^poils at Martinshunj.—A. letter in the
Charlottesville I'hronicle, dated Camp near Martius-
bnrg. 5th iost., says that immense quantities of sup
plies fell into our hands—with one milbou's worth
of medical stores, and an unbounded quantity of
quartermaaters supplies, including 100,000 bnshels
of corn and oats. I'he merchandiiC was unparallel
ed; merchants and sutlers had collected their im
mense stores, preparatory to forwarding them to
Richmond for sale, as they deemed the capture of
that place a fixed fact.
Prom Potnt L'>okout.—A lady who arrived at
New Market, from Maryland, brings the gratifying
report that our prisoners at I’oint Lookout have
been released. Heaven grant this report may prove
true.—Richmond Sentinel, l^th.
[We understand that they have only “changed
their base.” They have been sent to Klmira, N. Y.J
Gen. Johnstun’.-i Army.—Geu. Johnston’s army,
compared with that which confronts it, is stronger
than thatofany other Confederate General entrusted
with important operations in the present campaign.
Richmond Sentinel, I5th.
Tkt Sheridzn Raidert.—Two Brigades of Cavalry, un
der Sheridan have left Grant’s Headqu:irtera, going in the
direction of Sutiblk. Some think they are ifoint; towsrds
North Carolina—others that H ey are to embark at
Portsmouth for the seat of war in Maryiaiul.
Ptt. Ex2>resi 14/A.
Ejti Tfrtneatf —Vheeler’s c.ftvalry have aj>peare»l at
t^eveland, and it ia believed the enemy are cvaouatinji;
Knoxville and all East Tennc8see.-»-KicA. Htnlir.el, oth.
MAKRilgD,
In \v Hfhiagton, N C., on the 7tii in.st, hy James Grist,
Ewj., Mr. JAVII5S 1‘.\11KKK of Starr’s fxiirht Uatierv, 0
Mi.ssSAH.^H CllERltY of Bu^iutorl county.
Blltil.
In OUnton, Tuemlay .-ith in.st., SALLIE UlCHE. a^'cd
J. mouths ami P* tlay.s, ilau^lit-r ol I^r, Thomas K. and
Rowena M. Micks.
In .Hoore county, on the «th ult., ii:RKMI.\H VVIL-
Ll.VMS, in the 80th year of hi^ age.
At Greens^borough. on the h'th inst.. at the residence
of hi;i brother, James A. Long, iu the Sr.th vear of
his age. Dr. OS.MOND F. l.UNfJ. of Orance couiily.
AtTarboro’, June 9, Mrs CORNELIA W. CA/IMER,
aged years, wife of James W. Carmer, Es^i., of i'olum-
bia, S. C. The de-.‘H9i*d was a native of Northa*.ipton,
Ma'^s. and for many years .sfter her marriage a resUlent
of Newbern in this SUte. Of a very kind and social dis
position and engaging manners, she trained the cO uti-
dence and warm affection of a large circle of friends by
whom the loss of her is sincerely mourned. In nil 'the
relations of friendship and neighborhood, and the more t’o-
raestic ones of wife and mistress, her lif.j was exemplar y
and worthy of all commendation. She early attaoiiei.'
herself U> the Presbyterian Oinrch, of which she was a
faithful and consistent member to the last, and at th»
last, as well as through her life, was well sustained by
the h^es and consolations of religion. A most plef.aant
memory of her will be long retained by those who knew
her.
> V.\NCE'S APPOINTMENTS.
P. Tu- . n Thursday July 2Ist.
Gold Hill. Ilouan County, Monday, - 25th.
Tuesday, “ 2Cth.
, Wednesday, “ 27 th.
iwKikmghftm, Friday “ 2‘Jlh.
i.umberton. Saturday, •* .'Juth.
FOR THE OBSERVKR.
Near Petkrsblbo, Va„ July 11.
.Messrs. Editors: I again respectfully ask a small space
U. jour columns to inform the fi iends of my company of
our whereabouts and condition. >v« have been .,ut otf
tnjin our mail suj(pli..s for some time. Letters from home
are anxiously looked for, and "the last (.>bserver” read
aloud would ..ause the whole of my company to huddle
around it. Since my last letter we have been on the
Imea most ol the time. The enemy are in close proxim-
aud the lire ol tin- sharpshooters is incessant—if a
ijets a ball in it, besides the
sharpshooters, ’fhe enemy
- , , 7 --J—6 — kill us with “mortars'’ but it
\ ery seldom that they drop one in the right place.
tained the least loss. There has been one of the
cotnpany killed; Private Daniel 11. Smith, a noble fellow
m e\ery respwt. Wounded; IVivate John N. McLean
severely—bill entering the arm near the shoulder and’
lodging ne*r the spine; private E. J. Biggs, witli piece of
shell—-not serious. In addition to these tht-re have been
•several very shghtly wounded, many of them were “hair
t)reailth scapes. ’ Hansom's Brigade received two months’
pay a lew days ago. Money seems to be abundant, but
present prices two mouths’ pay will not last lon*«- if
wc »ii 1 ijjiii,. mere 11
but little cannonading to be heard to-day, and the aharp-
sh(H,ters are more quiet than usual The sharpshootiug
IB usually heaviest late in the evening. It is strantje
how cool and reckless men bccome when they h*ve betm
"'"'it.*! aUia' er o* days. tVhen a regiment goes
l *uge his head at every minnie-bail that: pas.ses, but aft- r
i maiiiing on the line awlnle this dodging ceases.
litsp‘ Clfull\-, tc.. A. A. AlclVER.
FOR THg OB8KRVBR.
f’AVETTEViu.B, N. c. July 16. 1864.
Messrs. E. J. Hale & Sons—Gentlemen: For the
information of the friends ot Mr, M. J. McSween.
and for reasons personal to myself, I respectfully re
quest a publication of the enclosed order.
Mr. McSween was di.scharged from “Castle Thun-
dfr’ on the Gth or 7th inst., was immediately trans
ferred to the 2«th Regiment N. C. T., (Vance’s old
t.) and was appointed Sergeant-Major thereof
Very respec^ your ob’t serv't.
THOS. C. FULLER.
[cofr.]
-\0JtT.V.NT AND InsTECTOU GeXER.VI.'s OH'ICF, I
„ . Kicumoso, June 27. 13»;4. f
L.^!ract:Fi*S(:uL OUDKK.S, .No. 149.
****..
If. The sentence pronounced against Private M. J. Mc-
bWf-eu, Cf». U, 3.5th N. C. Troops, i» October 1HB3, by a
Genera* Court Martial convened by .Maj. Gen. George E.
Pickett, of which Col. Lee Mc.lfee. of the 49th N. C.
Inf y was President. >s remitt^-d by orl-r of the President.
The Court oommitt'd a st'rions error in Tv fusing to sus-
tain the onj.*ction ol be accused to th" Islajor and a Capt.
^ hi!* t. sitting a? of i!i'? Court wh**n they
h»«l expressed opmion.s as to hi.- guilt, and the H.iding of
the Court is not iu acco'danc« with th*> taels if the case.
The huih ;»nd uaauthoriz-.d coudr.cr of Col. J. G. Jone s,
cominHuding the Kegimiut. ine.'ts v> t'l the gr avest disap
probation ol the President and of the War Ueparlment
u protection agiinsr lulur? persecutioiis by his Com-
mandmg oilic^rs, I'rivi^tii .\Icir\- jwU will be truusl'erred t*>
any ii igimrtut ot ihe same arm of th_* service he may
elect .ojoin.
Ihis order will be lead to hi.s Regiment at the tirst
Dress Parade after its r xeipt.
by comniind ot the .Sec'y War.
SaM L VV. iiELTON. As-s t .\dj t Gen.
I’hvate McSweeu. through Lieut Gm. Ewell.
b'AYETTKVlLLK MARKET.—July l>.
UI3V1C-.V OF THE M
i330cfl i 00 10 4 5-j. Pofit 2 60. L*rd $4 i 0 4 60
Beef 2 lK)Tj ‘i 50 par jroutd, rcuil.
Bseswar 3 00. Uaiter ti 00
(Jo'.tou 1 50 10 ' 75. Coffee 10 00 to I'i 50.
Co*ion Y aru—18 00 to 33 00 per bunoh
f .tpjc r.;.a f-.n. Frui' 1 75 per It.
E>f. 00 per d ,*eu.
Er»r- .t L- g'^o'X'. 0 00 1 ^ S 00 V'f
Fi uo—Fsffiwy ;tl7o. Fin*! ?165
Fi .t?, : J t 0J io ’0 00 J Cl- bj
Fi.Jdvr oj i-,lb0O ;L^v 12 50 S'.ac s 12 50.
v-'5 1". aiJSO. Kv 20 tK). (.‘-vts $10.
£•. >- 'i J 00
liic.- •., £rj ‘o S 5o, dry b CKJ 6 CO.
I-',K di*. • CO tT i. “SO.
.tJi' —C..'. er 15 o:^ K 14 CO
— or > j Jto UO 10 $jO 00 .\p,ue
iir'iu ly 60 00.
:.fslA>. C.OU itry 30 00 tvi 55 00.
i5 j-l.\ 6 OU,
3 oO 0 4 Or* p^r ?b.
Oa 0 1? 20 00 in r '
'3—i-tyii 16 ( i'20 ^•us ; sw-’Oi ilO to I- 6'\
H ui! C-u 76. 9 CO to 12 50
8 f.p—*y Bir 2 00 lb., foll^f P 00
Tucpe’itiiie 3 00 pir ^alloa.
f wTette^.'ie -1 4 Sus-'MiUiCi, 1 40 lo 3 f'O
8 111—S4ie! b> 21 0) to 25 00 per busiicl
T:‘ low 3 00 « oO. Wool 4 OO to 6 00
,i 'r,y E L PHiBKHTOS.
AMP h;-:u ;• «q t N
Va.,
}•
I flKADQlABTKKS KKSEKTK 0» V. :
1 ^ . Wkluok, July 13, 1«»J4 ’
■ weneral Order )
I Wo 3 /
11'HE Comrowidftnt of Con^oript" will us-' every
• r’f'2gib!c exertion to espedi'e the org«Diz«t'oa of
‘ho Reserve tf N. C., hcldlag his Bubcrii’TJ-i-.a to th«
sfric'CE' swuntnbility for any Traot of enerzy or ao-
tivity
II At the farlieat practi«%blo da*e. afier tbg Heaior
Keeerve ar« organ zed into oompanieB, the Di«triot
fiorol.ing Officers ■will organize them ini-i a .Rf-g c;rBt,
1 thrre sre ten or intr a Battalion, i' !e3^
trai* ttn Cunjp«-a;.''s .oy aBE"»-.bling the 'y;.p»py Offi-.
Grrs. and hc'dinir an rleotion for Coionel. ut
and far t. Kfgixenf; a Li -ut ^o!. re, ac • M.jjr
for F.» taliou of t-jx i,r m n; ‘'omjan’it; or a Mnjor
" X C">mpa*'it 8
r s ■ for ir "i - 'oes o?
^ ‘^efircujtb t'ta p^npff chtnncl *o
•ces:; lieud Qu^rtcrg; a;id p'^-uiiicg snob itpp’ic'ttjou. tfe**
will be ._orsi.?ercJ fnj (re^'oii och it
ba I not h?83 'sado
IV. All furl>-ughB, leivrs of a sea’e I'e .-il; or t m
porr.ry eTetrpMrD.s. r er?nfo*e ersnl d to ifice'H^nl
mt ", helong ng t-J he Rrjcrve of N hy . flE-*? s ood-
neot"-. with tbo Oi>p. -rii>t Eore«u, are jcvote - All
pnen abaent, by virtue of euoj papei^. fr.-^u C w; m x
:n ?t>e f ^Id. wd- at od3' j »’tr> th^’r caiu'?. i'
V Hssfrve. froia t>ein- ir- .i h it c '’.ly
i') 0? eTQergrno'-, are not liable tj hj d->t,.i;?d ss
Farir.tns, M'chanict, $c
By oorcaoand of Lt Oer. Holmba
JNO W, HINPDALE. ' /j f f u’l
Julv 18 CO 7i
Riohmond. Va. . '27 . ’ •'J
Eichani^e IVolice, iVo. 11.
AL^j officers ind m^n cf the VlotBbu'g capture of Jnlv
4!):, 1363. who reported f^^r du!y oi’he^ nt Entt-r-
pxtjc. Mi’*s , De'^opohs, Aia . JonesbpTo’ Tenr. , V'e
pa, N»tchitocae8. Shreveport, or Al.exaE Jri», Ls it
timo prior »o A-ri! ist, 1864, eud trbo-'v runict-
ba- i '“(, ?orktrd»d to me by tl-tf-rrope? 'fiic'^rs, &rn
cvebv iico'.'rrd Piob.tsjed
SO. OULD a'’Eycb'T'c.
f.Q t>! i
OUATHAM COUNTY.
B .-.KD cEubc 0 nsdi.e'>* tlie VINERAL SP 11N‘\
uu‘; -jr ; je tiontLo •••? July aoJ .-^airuiii s. ritic'*"
I irg.r.;: frcLi £10 to tl2 per or ^2X0 r '• *d cth
Pers?r-.t.-8;ro's of vi ’'iDg‘le Rj-.rinps, 1.1117 pj 81
Dii; St Ejript, c.Ti o'tieoijjii Wiishiuston. ^eq
T. . f’OOF Ff'
P R As. p.Tfa -gerj -r‘ p^.-y b r.fc e f r iifC; % !'■
:4inv:ie h-rtc, !•. (!•? rci^ f . I‘is i-'. :re«, »jrt
£,f tilS IIT. »
1C
A Tfacliei* fVnsifed.
4 LA1j\ 10 tb: ooii'iiioe Eiig-'.ih
ij bnr.c .fs is de'^l'cd to t .kocbrr^c ’..f t f j» * ujile.
► , r fuitbc' par’i'Tuhrs ap;i*y 0
.MART F.VN^'.
J uly 16. ijo.t
A iSiiiall Call iSkin Pocket Bocti
»»a8 rcO'--Ti'ly lo-1 ry t •'s'ubsci ihrr, iiO ^r
api“»rfl2 in G ■afed- rii.e sod ?ta"? T'‘0»8ur,' No*es; -tjo
a Mill t-c.kci for several of corn, » L^^ c5‘ P *;!-
f g-j Stp.r-p-i. &z , The fiu trr wH! be !lbcr»Jl-- >-oTririvd
Oil rotufTi-r.2: the sinie t.^ B. J Llt/Lr
Ju'v i« 60-2t
Sstrayetl or
FP.OM tVe subs'jri->:t on th« 6 l; last . m • n ir,#
hrindie milch COW, 0 unr'lfd Lcro':i«, . .
ff s. lililr cn CD-' /ny irif.:rT ’ar:
c*;;ii«eratrg s*-ii. oow will a • •
-S W SSINNER »t W D-aig c ■ ■; .
J'.l ij. 5 -‘Kpd
^YOTtCB.
Elate of North t'^roUiia, UtchmuBd Countf.
At fpr ng Ten’s, D i»C4 w? t c . u. Ci.or >it of
Liw fi^r «>id couuiy. if vr s ord red b; ai I t u*t,
tb^t f.- HI f.r.d aftar i-aia Tcri-i of 5 Ci-oi t .V n.' ot
esr;'j Tpn~>. i ? HSS'aced fer tb'* irial i>f the ''fat': . 'let
■d. wi'reaeoH, txi-i.-fendint.s fr.-c r-*. to
n !vy of next Tefm uf s^id Oonri • • 1»
■ ■} ci'Ojii; .at the Cmrt K use in Hoc’siTj;
cirii l.lv’adiy oL v> ■ t
H 8’MoioMALI.- C f ».
60’ 10
Al!
a'ts'*'! cn
hobtn 1 ^
biitk; r *T
. l)J:iWIODlS I’o
OU - 19-. I'•*>4.
To the tltizeas aad Sold’erss uf Harnett. '
AUtP KT ui: .eu c ,roaia;t i tas.i i '.t with-
awi! lay n .rae from cnfj. j iiia po.|.>v as a oandi-
:aie f-;r Klieiiff of H*ri; t 1 a c u i* niOflrS-i.-j tot;t»te
to mj !rlea‘t> hi honi^ kqI - y c >ri;paDiDas ia the Army,
th -'t u i T'e j i.u»i I aci »till a oacdidftta for
I I iSo’i a u »fou!site very ;aanl:.'a! for their support.
60«i3tpjj Sam L U. PIPKL'i
Fort Iloimes, July 12, IStfL
Messrs. EDITOKS:—I’ou are sie'isbf a»thO->*:zd« to
avjnoii' 0-^ m* nam^ as a oaadidaie fo.' the office of
iff O' .a.'.aioud csaniy
V ^ eo;fally jcir ob’t serv’t,
M H MoBHYDE.
0 ■ !i *ij ] vjapt Co E, 40th N. 0. X.
aud ^^oldicr^ of
llfiplia County.
In ia>- a * osaliila'e lor re-olecUon to
rapfeeent >ou id t;i Hoa^e of C.^mmoas, promisiog
‘f e2sc;t,». t,^ ia» : you f^ t-ji'nl rerrssentativs, al-
ivajH hiiTMig jour inieri'St nn ; the loterckt of our State
in Tiew. L W. HODGES.
War**w. uly 1, 1864. fiO-tepd
To tbe Toters of Chatham County.
At the eoiicitatica ct m%»y doldiern in the £rmy, ms
well at) of muay friend? »' home, I announoe my-
t-Al a CAndidate for the Uuuso of CommoaB from Chat-
Itam County. I have received no aolio^taiioo^ ft'om the
iKabatiitca, the Ac'e’-ieaa Heroes, or the oligarchs, or
tbcso wbo 8t»y at Lcm« to tn»ke moikty cut of the fjmi-
Ues of tbc aoldi^'c, aad occupy tneir spnre tiofe in
abuBin^ better mAii i^au themselvetf as disloyal. 1
R' and fairly aud aqt*»iT*Iy on tLe pUtform of Stephens
and Brow:*, of Qeoreia, and W. W. Holdtjn, for GoViJrn-
j 1 *g*i03t the wor'dr and 1 believe that without the
e!«otion of Buoh men io cffioe we will uevcr h%ve a
•> .'rmanent peace. Sofaraa the soldiers are ooncern-
s 1, I do not wish to »pi*ear to bor.«t. .but I wili say
i>'at I taro done ea ma?h for tbeir or mrre,
fti^ocrding to mv nitat/B, tbac any Vac»..;it3 in the
( ouaty i't Chatham.
Fellow cititeua and BoUiers. go to the poll* ob the
day of electj«n, and vote for true-CooBerv*tives, if you
would have p'»*oe and be a free peopl**. Do not be in
timidated, bat /(tand up for yoor riithta.
JOHN A. MoDONALD.
OaklaK'f, July 13, 1864. 50-t«
»*ul * 7
l^^taic oS rVorth Caroiisia,
lil .H.ViONi) (OUNiy
au, c:'or Court of L»'r. SpTiM.’ Tvm, i8U4
J ;;^c;h te Jaa'i I’utre--.
.\>.soh^jnat Lev- : j i> ■ 1-si. i.
IN ti :s cjti’c it «rpe ;r,cg to the fiitiaf.cti- u f t’f-e
C5tj''t. th»t the Defendftot, i'snua Fuil r, rppiie-i! s
yen'* Ifm.f'i ■•f tbr It is (h'»raf. r^ ■3rir^-> > l-r
the Court, Ihti p.'bllc'tioc bs made la tc^' F»i ci LtnlU,
Observer, t nertpaper puMisbsJ in tiie Towt ci F*v-
st'^v:’!}, ' r s^i C3t! ;‘ CUti^o : o;ir,ri;-^ =y. U •
Vii ii to bi .'koi ap '.-icr at .h ■ n:t. lerm cT ihit- O 'uri
t. IJcn for eai 1 County in the Court H in
-t u, ■ n t--e t’,>d Mvi *d.>7 of 2 picmhi; ‘Xt.
»h‘'n .5D i tVef;; ta ivp) -'y or 5 ,'.; -d J .- •’s.id u. f-M., -ut.
otbcr si ? j*a igoioiit ».i;I ce-^.iier’d . 1 im. %ui
the l*nd Itviei ou oonieE-ncd to Pi.^i&'.tJ ’ ’
Wittc33. R»udol ir. McDo''.ai'i, C’..-rk of cur f.aid
Court. M Sice in RookiDR.i'-ua, 3d Mundsy of M«rob,
A I) ie«:4.
£0*fitl R S McDON.^LT). Clerk.
Cilesi Aii»^ i^ciiiaie ^einisiary,
THOS».VS\iLLK N C
Next se-eloa begiae the4tL Wtdnef ^ey in JttJr
D')s’'d »ni vra^.bi 'g per aeeMt.u of 6 T">n!h^, 'j'30 m
spec3«. or 200 l''s of B?c n or 6 bbts of Flour or .fSOO
In Ccctcdv-rafc wcu.y :»i fedrinci Tni*.:c i 'S^'O, '.lu-i'.ti
$60. Lat;" ar k^rin 'u $’i
Ao oa'y a li’ni ed uU~v-«>- i« recu:vjJ, th-'ee
airoicsior. -wi'l •‘Pliy it .~:3 ■'!.!fl7
Mr will bcar.I lO young L-as-a o-'-?;-
nient to th" '
J W THOMAFi P-est
Ju’.y B 49 t’.tt'd
F«;lloiT.€itixen8 and l^olffierg: I
am a ♦aniTd»s to represent yoo in thp Senatorial I'is-
trlct eompwd 01 the C'suatiee of Bl-sdcn, Druse wick
and Ct lambna If ehotod will acrve you to the best of
lay atehty. j^s. H PRITCHETr.
50-6t
The r«n8ervati yeti ot Sampson
Ooun ^ win voto the following Ticket for members of
jur niixi Le^.g WiRD. Eua.. eta
•t«( a V. OaOMPUUi Vd J. B. lUTKair. Omaoaa.
iUKW»»a
VFa^onar and Cotton Ifarn,
at auction.
ON Thursday next Vhe 2Iat -nat, will bs sold at Auq-
Hon,
1 Fo- •• •’ "■ -g T-:
1 Oar H ra ■ dn ;
5C Bundles Oottoa Y*-fV-
100 Paok»gea of one pound eacH Ghioor*.
SxbokioiC Tobf.eco- .
JOHN. H COOK, Auct’r.
July 1«
A t'AKU.
FELLOW-CiriZE^ 8 and SOLDIERS: Vieiiifir to tfa«
BoIIc ta?icu.T of I'lieris ia Cuaioerifna sn t 11 ..-nat
ooootie-, 1 bavo conceated to serve, if ulec; '. 9?.
mcaiber o'th^ U juea of Cccinon? of the nrx* 9 nnal
Asgrrrbly of M';rtt» 0%.yDl.&a OciiflR- d tf i’ITe.
it will not ba IB rny powtr 10 -jeo ■ iio i ' i
ba proper t'lerefor'i, to etv-e li)-', if" cl^c'cd. nt" lAu
eiC3 and vocvs wdl be c*>!t in fsv'T of ru.i> -.i>f-jinr - rb
ia njy juJgncpnt r^»v be beat oalouia:'-i to ir'TU:.* :«.c
Rucce^s of cnr »ra,T ,Kud eecurc (he in'lapend^n-! ■ cf
tb? Bou^b It will be r.y coSsurt siro to look r.ftsy*
to the c>>":fcrt end care of n>y i;.r--thcr si-ldnEi-., faua 1
efc; 11 Furpo. t c\= r ■’ n.ei£uro o& culai«>d ic proiiocc •--- if
int 'reH and to cncoar»g'> »nu --11T •‘I’-
ducns t>,d patrict'c ijer?ioe. Svn'p^tl itlng with tba
ppor-l f-=id 6oldi*?'r, '»bftl-v«i- it.fiueicti I ta,»y b»'»*
:lnl! T-xortf .I to rti' rrfin opprt ’Sion and guaraiiwi*
0 t. i j i . :gU.‘S tiu4 pri'.iJ£Kt^'* I'i t!.e of
ir.y L‘{: iel--i-'i’ duti.-s, al! l»\»riui e'dorlaR'.ftll bs used to
ki fad o^rr.v cut tac wsrci uJ v-y
ffl;>,*r cli's-j'.’s. ^’ei'iPTi ig tt.a j* r»pr2io'..:ntiy • tn
c 'y ;« r' , ab!^^ S;:iv«!,i. u' the ptop « t ia
: t u J Jo yi Id a r^r-.-y ofcediena • :•> t eir
nr^'on c i’iicii.crful oojJfUAriCft vru'i tvc r »;sb-
in i Tvr:- re> Sv'-si.CDt wi:ii t ••• fubi:c I
hi'e vcd ■'ri« . ars i*. fcmy. •'’’d it >-c c
pie no* deurc- n.a to tcrrc th^ru -j r c. .0.
I t7iil chctrf jly cctspir is'i'i tt" r • is .?>
JOHIl P. -McLli'^N
I^ly^nouJb N 18t»4 4’ tc
iVihe Votw.** of .Moore and Mootgomery toon-
UcH; at borne and In the Aimy.
]ANS">Ur'."K a .= JJili . r-Tit t'oi
Mc ‘" ' n-.''. ' ry ia ii*a next
»ia or N r _■ C^r^l e» If -si otjtt I will do wl ;a my
p?t?er topromot' tin :a'c e"t tnl o'>a-r .f tny cou-
f Ca'" H > ttl 1 of t’-O ’0ijf2.7. I
arc f r Vanos, an iicn-ir.blc r.^aoe, nnl lu f^vor of • x
emp'-'iR f^oni the p 'f Tith(e. solditr-’ ro^a^iUea
who ^0 not ma^e a pUnt'.fot Bup^nrt.
Ji.MBS M. CRUMP.
Wind Uir. Mo-.tgomerj) oor.cty. July 8 te
W. Raiu«ey, lut JLt. «'o. 0,01st
R?g’t N C. Troops is • Oaiididate fa.- SHERIFF of
ChftthaD county
July 12. «te
A
For S(ale on Consigrnment.
FEW bars aad 2 inch xrRS IRON,
6 bbls. good browB 8I70AR,
IS tierwi lieA l*alW BIGS.
*
At the request of many friends,
citizens and soldiera, 1 have beoome »Otudilat;i 'or
the SheriffikUj of Rlohmond county. I rep'et f e n-.ar
approach of the election and the rxigenoie^^ of f «e ,r-
vice rr"' •'t my meeting "vitii you 'eforo thv day,
j.Tsd t~»- :e ask yon, oy fellow-oitispUB and ecldiers,
whde ifc' candidates at are addreeaing y'iu aad
eolicitibg your support, to rerarmbcr the one oi t'le f ild
with the :r'j>y 8old.era in defence of your property,
rights »»• ’ ’*»"r**''s. If elected I will discharge the iu-
ties of *■« ability; if not, I wiU
remai ^ for tfc' laat three years in da-
fe»»oe looking forward to the day wbeu
I we Wii- oe pri?u^;j »o r'‘‘urn in poaoe to oar homea
and liitt regard of oor suffenngft- _ _ _
c. c. QiBfiON»c«.r,iaA