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MONDAT KYSNIXe/utHrST mSi.
UBANOE OP TERMS
The price of th« Weekly Observer will hereafter
be *10 00 a year, and of the Semi-Weekly $15 Oe
And in ihe saue proportion for sborUr periods tbab
a y«ar.
With great regret we are obliged ouce more to
•drauce the pricea of subscriptiou to the Obgerver.
But for the fa«t« that our subscription list has
•welled to more thousand* than we can oonveaienUy
.apply with the limited means at our disposal, and
that we desire—as a relief from meehanicsal labors
which have become too great for us -a diminution
rather than an increase of our list, we would much
prefer to reduce prices, especially at this time of
•carcity of money. But a late, very large advance
in the price of paper, which increases our expenses
many thousands of dollars a year, requires the step.
It is true that other expenses have increased and are
increasing—.telegraphic dispatches, for instance
which cost us several thousand dollars a year—but
wewould-have borne tliese additions. The addi
tional cost of paper we eould not stand at our old*
and comparatively low priaes.
JcLT 11. 1864.
Thk ELKCTiON.-Of all the WaterToorrecorded in
the history pf elections, the army vote on Thursday
last is the most remarkable. It had been so indus
triously dinned into the public ear that the army
was for Holden, that some people really became
alarmed with an idea that he would get a large vote,
and perhaps a majority, of the soldiers -Holden’s
friend J. M. Turner, of Harnett, who ame out for
the Commons in Cumberland and Harnett, told sev-
eral persona while cunvuasing m this L-ounty, that he
had seen Holdon in Raicigh a few days before, who
told him that it N'anct* should not beat him more
than 10,000 m the State he (Uoldenl would be elect
ed, tor that the army would give him a largei; majori
ty than that. Mr. luruor, after au imlustrious can
vass, tound that his • private atlairs" would not
admit of his running—and we have no doubt that by
this time his friend Holden wishes that he too had
had some private affaira to attend to.
Well, the day came, the soldiers voted, and such
a vote! Instead of a majority ot more than 10,000
for him. there will be a majority of more than 10,000
against hirn. He is distanced, beaten out of sight;
and that not iu this lov'ality or that, but every where.
Kvery Brigade. Hf giment. Company, Hospital, Camp,
and Post, whether on the Virginia battle fields, in
the mounlains, the centre, or the seaboard, go for
Vance by ubout ten to one—all cut Holden and his
H. 0. A. and woods friecds, dead. dead. dead. The
hand of political resurrection can never reach him.
8ee the vote in another column.
It is amusing to see how the Standard and its echo
the Progrebs take the result. The Standard says,
•the soldiers voted yest*rday.” So they did; but
h"U! they voted the Standard does not say. It may
be that it had but few returns before going to pre>9.
The Progress of Friday gave a few returns, whilst
thtt Confederate and I'onservative had twenty-one.
The votes at lialeigh, Kinstou and Fayetteville are
spoken of by the Progress, and we are told that “the
Holden men did not vote, ——{it did not require a
genius to didcover that)—thai "they were awed into
silence by threats and fears of punishment” (why
what arrant cowards these “Holden men” must be, to
let tareais and fears prevail to deprive them of tlieir
moat valuable and well recognized right'.) But who
threatened them. If true, the fact must be suscep
tible of proof, and it ought to be proved. But the
Progress thmks that -there wi.ll be but a few thou
sand votes, say six or eight, given in the army.” “As
far as heard from the army vote is so small as
scarcely to amount to anythjig. and cannot af?pct
the resalt,” We agree to this last remar^ fo*- the
resuit—the election of Vance—is certain enough
without the army vote. But as to the smallness
of the vote, we incline to believe it will prove to be
the tullest vote ever given in the army. Already the
number heard from is far above the maximum num
ber stated by the Progress.
It isn't wortn while to attempt to break the force
of Holden's tall. He is done up, never to reappear
in the pohtical annals of the State. May such be
the fate of all who, like him, have abandoned their
country in the hour of its sore trial, and given com
fort to its enemiesi Amenl
Ths Niagara't’ALLs Pkack OoRRBdpoNDSNCR.—
in oor last we pabUahed all that we had then seen
wthe correspondence between Messrs. Clay and
Holcombe apd Horace Greeley in regard to the
proposiUon of the two former to go to Washington
on a peace mission. IVe now have the entire cor
respondence, furnishing a few additional points of
interest, though i»ot enough to justify its publica
tion in full.
The Confederate gentlemen concerned appear to
have been the Hon. Clement 0. Clay, late Senator
in Congress from Alabama, Professor Jas. P. Hol
combe, member of Congress from Virginia, and the
Hon. Jacob Thompson oT Mississippi. We are glad
to see that the somewhat notorious George N. San
ders was not associated with,them, except so far a to
have written the- first note, apparently by their direc
tion. The Confederates were at the Clifton House,
on the Canada side of the Falls, and Greeley at the
International Hotel on the American side.
It is a noteworthy fact that Lincoln at first au
thorised Greeley to give them a safe conduct to
Washington. (Greeley ofTering himself to accom
pany them,) without any stipulation whatever about
“the integrity of the whole Union and the abandon
ment of slavery." This was on the 17th July. On
the 18th he adi^ressed his note “to whom it may
concern," qualifying his safe conduct by the stipu
lation of conditions in advance, which Mr. Clay and
his associates scorned to conp.idor. What produced
the sudden change in Lincoln's policy we know not.
It could not have been owing to the tact of which he
was informed by the Confederates, that they were
not authorized Commissioners; for there is no more
reason for prescribing conditions to voluntary than
to authorized commissioners.
The following closing paragraph of the long letter
from Messrs. Clay and Holcombe to Mr. Greeley is
worthy to be published, and should have accompani
ed the preceding part of the letter as copied into the
Observer of Thursday:—
“If thero is any citizen of tlin Confederate States who
has ciung to a hoi>e that [>t>.ace was ptMdthle with this
Adminiritratluu of the Federal (rovernment, it will strip
from his eyes the last tilru of such delusion. Or if there
he any whose hearts have grown funt under thu sutTer-
ing and agony of this blo^y struggle, it will inspire
them with fresh energy to endure and brave whatever
miiv yet be requisite to pr«(:erve to themBel^ea and their
children all that gives dignity and value to life, «r hope
and consolation to death. And if there be any patriots
or Christians in your land who ^rink appalUnl from
the illimitable vista of private misery and public calam
ity which stretchen before them, we uray that in their
bi^ms a resolution may be (iui'koned to recall the abus
ed HMthurity and vindicate the outraged oiviliiation of
their country. For the solicitude ■ you have manifested
to inaugurate a movement which (vjnt«*inplated results
tJ’e wost noble and humane, we return our sincere
thanks, and are, most respectfully and truly, your oboiH-
ent servants, C. C. Clat, Jr.,
J.OU4 I*. Hou'ombe.'*
In his paper, the New York Tribune, .Mr. Greeley,
after contradicting the idea that he had been nego
tiating for peace, says;—
“The editor of this paper has taken part in and been
privy t"* no further or other aeKotiations than were l'ul!y
authorized, and more tiiaa authorized; but thps-' relate^
solely to bringing the antagoui^^tt face to face in amica
ble rather than >)elligerent altitude, with a view to the
initiation of an *-aroest effort for pvace, to be pro.secutfd
at Washington. The movement ban hiid no immr^iiate
i^ucce.os. • • •
^ore thsui this, he docs not as yet feel at lil>erty to
state, though he soon may be. Al'. that he can now add
Is his general iafet ence that the pacitication of our coun
try is neither so d'tllcuit nor so dii’tant as seems to be
generally supooeed."
It is no in-^^ignificant sign that Greeley is for peace,
and takes an active part in a step r.ulcalated to bring
it about. “When there’s a will there’s a way." He
is probably th« most influential Republican iu the
United States, not excepting Lincoln htraself.
Another most significant fact is the sending of
Col. Jacques and Mr. Gilmore to Ri''hmond, said to
be by Lincoln himself. Whether their known con
ferences with President Uavis rtnuUed in anything,
is not aocertained.
Ladiss’ Rkukf Associatio.v.—There exists in
Raieigh an organised Association of Ladies who
ha^e been engaged for some months paat iu minister
ing to the wants, physical and spiritual, of taC sick
and wounded soldiers in the several Hospitals in
that city. In this truly womanly work they have
spent a great deal of money, supplied a vast amount
of vegetables, provisions and delicacies, visited and
talked to the suSerera, and furnished them with ap
propriate religions reading “Every day,” says the
Raleigh Confederate, “a delegation visits each one
of the Hospitals with ample and varied supplies,
which, together with their cheerful conversation
andiunoly attentions, impart a cheer and comfort
which only the worn, weary invalid soldier knows
how to appreciate. And they do appreciate them
most highly. We have had these warworn veterans
to call at our office and express in the strongest
terms their gratitude and satisfactioa for the warm
and cordial attentions they had received at the hands
of the Ladies of lialeigh. W'e confess that these ex
pressions Utvo made jv.r hearts glad and we have
felt proud ot the patriotic conduct of the women of
our citjk
W'e earn from a private soarfte that these Ladies
have had as many as eleven hundred sick and
wounded at one time iu the lialeigh Hospitals, for
whose benefit the sixty (nembers of the Association
have done what they could.' Is it not right that
the people of other towns, especially such a.^ are oIT
the main lines of travel and see but few sick and
wounded »;xcept iheir own, should give aid to those
of Raleigh in this labor of love? Comparatively few
of those in Rakigh are from that city or county.
They arc from all parts of the State and perhaps of
other States. All that the Ladies require to know
is that they arc soldiers, sufieriug in their cauee and
the cause of the country. If the labor is necessarily
confined to the Ladies of Raleigh, surely the ex
pense should not be. They can scarcely afibrd it
Let them appeal to all parts of the State for money
provisions, vegetables, and clothing. We have no
doubt that they will thus obtain aid.
As for our own town, we think we can answer for
it. It has never yet refused an application for aid
to the soldiers, and will not now, unless, indeed, on
people should get out of tiie ha)>it of giving for wunt
of an Application. It has been two months or more
since they were calknl on for any general contritu
tion. Let the Ladies of Fayetteville come to the aid
NORTH CAROLINA ELBGTIONR.
THR von FOR OOVBRMOR.
Fayetteville Arsenal.
“ Hospital,
Camp Holmes, Raleivh,
Q. M, Dep’t. “
Pett’CTew Hos. “
Fair Gr''unds d^ “
Peace Institute do “
Wayside Hospital “
Lexington “
Goldsboro’ “
Wilson “
Kittreli's “
Greensboro’ “
1st Batt Sharpshootera. Petersb’ir, 116
1st N. C. Cavalry, A. N. V..
Barringer’s Brigade. A. N. V.,
Dickson’s Battery, SJnatoa,
Troops at Kinston,
Lyncnburg, Va., Hospitals,
Cumming’B Battery, “
Rowan ArtiUeiy, “
25th N. C. T.. Petersbarg,
Troops near Wilmington,
Camp Vance,
Hines’ Cavalry,
68th N. C. Troops,
Rannom’s Br'gade, P^tarsborg,
Halifax Navy Ya^,
Richmond Hospitals,
Charlotte
Reserves at Greensboro,
Troops at Washington,
Ellis Battery,
Young’s Battery.
Reserves at Lexington,
Salisbriry,
Yance.
Holden.
83
5
.'SI
4
162
3
I0€
2
67
27
&4
*2
45
10
io
2
92
4
183
2
m
1
58
2
80
0
If, 116
0
42U
0
959
u
yt;
u
&51
25
242
18
26
0
157
0
313
87
2120
279
98
2
33
0
133
8
1147
408
24
0
867
25
30
4
100
0
276
121
87
0
48
22
88
4
185
4
9,218
1,071
l^e 25th Reg't is in Ransom's Brigade, and the
1st Cavalry in Barring«r’i; but from tlie manner in
which the returns came we infer that they voted sop-
arately, and so insert them above.
Ke Vott at )Fi//ni>i^on ^Tb-'Journal has ths follow-
inn snmmRry;-
City Garrison.
General Ilo!>pital No.’
No. 6.
Wayside iiospltal.
Engineer Corpi*,
Southerland's liatt«9rj.
Steamer YadKLn.
Arctic.
Camp Lamt,
Company U, l^th Battalioii,
Oapt. B'mu’ Company,
Smith’s Island,
^mpany l>, loth Battalion,
mpanlrs A and B, 10th BatuU
Steamer North Caroliaa,—Navy,
Fort Caswell,
Campbell.
Coast Guard.
Fort Fisher,
Smithville.
'Right compituies of 40th regiment voted on Smith’s
NIand, one at Smithville, aad one at Wilmington. Total
vote ot the regiment, Vance 432; Hol ’en 40.
Coo.HTY Elbotio.x.—The only returns received are
from the Hospital and Arsenal at this place. At
the Ars^al the ”ote wSs: Senate, right 28, Mc
Daniel 6. Commons, Shepherd 19, McCormick 15,
McNeill 5, J. P. McLean 1 j, McKay 11, McDuffie
IG, A. D. McLean IT, Bethune 7. Sheriff, .McNeill
29. At the Hospital: Senate, Wright 11, McDaniel
Commons, Shepherd 19, Kirkpatrick 4, A. D.
McLean 14, McN'eill 8, McDuffie 9, McCormick 2,
McKay 3, J. P. McLean 2. Sheriff, McNeill 15.
Summary: Senate. Wright 39, McDaniel 13. Com
mons, Shepherd 38, McCormick 17, .McNeill 15, J.
P. McLean 17, .McKay 14, McDnffie 25, A. D. .Mc
Lean 31, Bethune 7, Kirkpatrick 4. Sheriff, McNeill
44
lere were 18 or 20 counties represented in the
Arsenal and Hospital. Their votes for Governor only
are given above. The local votes will be returned
to the Sheriffj of the respective counties. Ther*
W3re but a few, generally 2 or 3, from each c«tinty
outside of this.
▼ance.
Uohlen
Ill
10
51
I
l.>
0
IK
0
W
14
OS
0
0
Ul
4
ir.'
■i
JOJ
ro
ii
u
40S
31
'id
U
I, 4«
2-)
i
174
it
57
10
Co
4
4:t7
12i
147
14
3120
279
More RB.fC.NciATio.vs.—We present oelow an
affidavit signed and sworn to by eleven citizens of
Richmond county, exposing the manner of their in
itiation into the treasonable association whose ob
jects were protection from our yankee enemies and
the election of Holden as Governor. This is the
largest number that has yet united in such a renun
ciation from any one neighborhood or county; and
we are glad to see that in this respect the patriotic
connty of Richmond is in the lead of all others. Are
these all who were entrapped in Richmond county
by this Mr. Phillips, of Randolph county—(who
should be made an example ot)—or are there more
who yet hold on? We trust this will be examined
into with zeal and energy by the Magistrates and
officers of that county. If there were more, they ap
pear not to have been known to the eleven who have
renounced.
A letter from a highly respectable citizen of Rich
mond uounty which accompanied this affidavit, in
forms us that all the eleven “are good and honest
citizens, who on being convinced of their error
promptly renounced it. The community regards
them as good and honest men and acquits them of
any evil design.’’ They voluntarily came forward
to purge themselves of the evil obligations into
which they had thoughtlessly entered. The follow
ing ia tlieir affidavit:—
State ok North Carolina, Kicniioyn Cou-Nxy.
Porsonally appeared i>efore me, D. W. Uibson. an act
ing Justice of tho Peace for said County, the following
named pers'^ns: LaFayette Lovin, Dennis O’Bryan, J. J.
O’Bryan, Richmond Lovin, K. Sandford, Atlas J. Daw
kins, John Driggers, S. F. Gibson, John C. Bruton, Sami
Currie and J. C. McDuflae, who deposed as foUowt:
Tliat about the last of May or first of June, one Mr.
Phillips of Randolph county app-ared in this neighbor-
hool and introduced what he caUed a good Siociety
which originated with the yankees and was comniuni-
ted to onr people by a Surgeon named Johnson; that the
object «l the Society was to alFord protection to our
lives and proj»erty in case our country should be over
run by the yankees. Whereuj>on we were duly initiated.
We were further told that the yankees were dii-posed to
favor all good Conservative men, and this was the means
bv which they would know them and that in case of raids
or subjugation we would not be hurt; or even In the
event ef --apture, that the yankees would releas) ue,
treat us well, But we did not understand that we
were to give them any aid, or to vote for Holden,
such had been communicated we never should have gone
into it It is a perfect trap. A man does not know
what it is until he gets into it, and then it is too late.
We do hereby repudiate all association and connection
with It in any and every w«y, and are ^ruly sorry tliat
) were ever led into any such association.
LaFayette Lovin, Dennis O’Bryan, J. J. O’Bryan, W.
R. Lovin K tkindford. Atlas J, L'awkins, J, Driggers. S.
F Gibaon J. C. Bruton, Sam’l Currie, J. C. McDuffie,
'ftwom to and subscribed before me, July 1864,
® D. W. GIBSON, [J. r.]
Since the.aV>ove was in type, we find a still larger
list of renouncing members of the association in
Rowan county, published in the Salisbury Wetch
man of the 27th. In addition to several citixens of
that county who have already been named as coming
out from the unclean thing, the Watchman is now
authorized to announce the withdrawal of fourteen
persons, viz: Rev. John D. Rankin, Local Minister
of the M. E. Church South, Jcim Deal, Sr., Daniel
Beaver, Jr., Henry Sloop, John Bostiun, Adam
Stirewall, B. C. Sechler, Geo. Boaver, Sr., Robert
Linn, Sr., Rob’t Murdock, Jas. Rodgers, H. A. Sech
rti . Tu . I 1^, J. (J. Rodgers, W. H. Stirewall
of their sisters of Raleigh, star up th«ir husbands and .
V , ,, . ,1 Theae were all initiated by the Rev. Mr. Rankin,
brothers, lest they should lorget how to give and I , . . • j u u- * „ iin
, ° J I and have been mduced by him to reuonncc. He
lose the consciousness that “it is more blessed to |
than to j^eeeive.”
■MHirmbaMi
aavoMTs or tbr prm* a«8ociatioh.
Anothrr Extra Sta.'(oaro.—Holden has played
his last card, in the shape of another StandaM Ex
tra, the burden of which is, that certain “females”
electioneered for Vance among the soldiers in the
itospitals in Raleigh, and that the negro' waiters in
the said Hospitals had Vance tickets stuck in their
hatsi! The “females" aforesaid are said to be some
ot that noble band, the Hospital Relief Association,
composed of sixty of the most respectable ladies of
the city. Wo are glad to infer, from this complaint,
that not one of the sixty was a Holdenite AU honor
to the “females”!
There are other matters of grumbling, vouched
for ot course by “reliable” persons, such as that the
soldiers were not allowed to vote for Holden, that
the government would not allow the returns favora
ble to him to be forwarded, and such like staff. As
to preventing the soldiers from voting, that doubtless
has about as much foundation as such a charge as
to Fayetteville would have, viz: none at all. And it
is evident that the government had no occasion to
interfere, for there are no returns favorable to Hol
den to send. The Standard takes especial care not
to publish a single one of the many retaros received.
It would not do to let its readers see bow the sol
diers voted; jind no, as in the case of other victories
over Lincoln and Lincolnites by our glorious army,
the Standard suppresses the particulars
The Extra is a curiosity. It is placed in our count
ing room for public inspection.
Stra>'oe.—The Standard has been printed twice
—July 26th and 29th—since the Niagara Falls Peace
Correspondence came to band; and yet it has not even
alluded to the subject, does not let its reader* know
that anything of the kind has occurred! Strange,
indeed! The self-constituted apostle of peace, who
Sharp £!ngagement near Peiersburtf.—PrritRS-
auRu, July 30 The enemy sprung a mine under our
works on Baxter’s Road, 1^ miles from the city, this
morning abcwt 5 o’clock, blowing un a considerable
portion of the works occupied by Pegram’s Pe*ers-1 so much complained of:-
burg battenr, sapported by Gen. Elliott’s South Caro
lina Brigade. ▲ number of lives were lost. The
enemy at oace bounded forward, driving in onr
forces and occupying a large portion of our liu«s.
Gen’l Mahone being notified of the condition of
affair* hurrietl hia own (Va.) and Wright’s (Geo.)
brigades to the scene of action. On their arrival he
threw them forward to retake the lost works. Bonnd-
Thk Mail to Wadrsboro’.—The following is one |
of the numerous complaints by letter of the delay of j
onr mails West of tJheraw. It gives us pleasure to 1
state thnt the Contractor has put an ad^litionnl .
horse and driver on the route from thi.^ place to
Cheraw, and that we hope thifl will remedy the evil J
WAUEiBoRo’, ’ulyV7.
Messrs. K. J. Hale A Sous; .We people np here dtlignt
I/) reatl yonr paper—when wa can ret it—V nt for the last
inpnth it has t>een two days behind time. I understand
that the mail eontraotor fr«m Fayettevlll« to Cheraw
resides in your place. Could ha not be prevaQed on to
put stock on his lin« that will ba abl« to bring his mail
through in time?
We have harvested and soma tlireshed out their wheat
ing forward with a yell th^ retook a large potUon en,ps in this eounty; the yield is not good, about two-
of the line and captured 40 yankee officers and 400 ^1,5^*;,, a crop Our corn is .lulte smidl for the season
rjivates represenUng 4 Divisions of Burnside s corps. 1looking well, ^e are at this writing receiving a
Among the prisoners are some. 20 negroes. I splfndid ra’n, I think a pretty general one. If U»e sta-
ihe^ slaughter of the enemy during the engage- j hoes continue we will makegood crops of corn.
mFnt is reported by distinguished officers to have j All right for Vance here. I suppose Holden may per
been the severest of the waf in proportion to num- 1 haps get a dozen votes in the county; but his friends, if
bers engaged. The battle-field is literally strewn any, are ashamed to own him. I have not seen or heard
ith negroes. . I ot the first man who has openly declared that he would
Gen. Elliott was severely and Col. Weisiger.Maj. I for Holden.
Woodhouse and Capt. Girardy slightly wounded. I „ ^ ^ ^
Onr 1 ss in prisoners is not thought to equal our | t^oLiTics in Lknoir.
captures. During the fight the enemy’s grape and I »t Kinston says:—>■
-A letter from a suhgcriber
scbrapnel fell thick and f.ist in the outskirts of the
CitT.
The prisoners say that Grant has been mining for
three weeks.
The fight ceased at 9 a. m., but it is understood
that our troops will renew the attack at 2 p. n.
SRCOND dispatch.
Pbtrrsbdro, July 30.—About 2 P. M., every
thing being arranged, Gen. Mahone threw forward
Sanders’ Ala. brigade, which charsed the enemy in
gall^t style, recapturing the rest of our breast
works that had been temporarily losL and tuking
500 prisoners, including 150 negroes, 3o officers, and
Brig. Gen. Bartlett of the 1st Division, 9th Corps,
bf aides retaking 2 stands of colors and 4 pieces of
arMleif l^t bv us this morning. Muhone’s and
Wright’s brigades, besides capturing prisoners, took
10 stands ot colors. More tnan 600 yankee dead
lie in our trenches. «
Our lines are now identically the same as before
the fight this morning. All the lost ground was
recovered.
It ia believed that not more than 100 lives were
lost by the springing of the mino. Thd killed and
wounded in the engagements that followed do not
exceed 200. Among the killed are Col. Evans. 64th
Geo., and Oapt. Ruth, commanding 22d Geo. Lt.
Col. .Williamson, 6th Va., was slightly wounded.
The negroes fought quite well to-day, and charged
crying no quarter! remember Fort Pillow!
All is qniet to-night.
THtRn DIBfATCH.
PjiTiiRSBURo, July 31.—Fifteen battle fiags and
more than 200 stand of arms were captured from the
enemy yesterday. ,
Our losses in killed, wounded and missing are
' about 800. Prisoners say that the yankee Gen.
Griffin was killed yesterday evening, and their loss
was fully 3,500.
Yesterday for the first time the army of Northern
Virginia fought negroes.
Our troopis to-day are busy burying the yankee
dead le^ft in our lines.
About 2 o’clock a tlag of tmce wa^ sent into our
Hues. Its objcct is not ascertained, but )upposed
to be for th* purpose of obtaining a truce to bury
the yankee dead lying between the lines.
All is quiet to-day.
An Knyagement near De^p Bottom —An en
gagement of some magnitude occurred between
Deep Bottom and Chaffin’s Bluff yesterday, the par
ticulars o( wiiich we have been nnable to learn
Sufficient is kn^wn however, to enable n^ to sta’e
that the yankee forces engaged consisted of Han-
co;k's corps—lately in front of Petersburg, and
probably other troops. Prisoners taken stated that
they belonged to the Second corps. The exact
point of thn conflict, its extent or duratioa, cou d
not be ascertained. -We hope to-day to hear the full
particulars, and that the enemy, if they have gained
any advantage, have been driven back. Grant is no
doubt operating against Chaffin’s BluiF, as a very
advantageous point to be se''ured in his further ad
vance towards Richmond.—Pit. Expresn, ‘>^fh.
A private dispatch from the Junior Editor of this
paper, dated on Friday last, says that in the fight
on Wednesday mentioned above, Coi. Joiin 1>. Barr ,
commanding Lane's brigade, was wounded. 0.i
Thursday again there was, he says, a hard dgh t, and
the yankees were driven two miles.
Tiie mail failed yesierd;*y, so that we have n * a.-
connt of this engagement, nor any Richm3ud pape.*i
of later date than Thursday.
The Pemriaula.—It is n''w clearly ascertainej
«hat Grant has been moving a large force to th«
north bank of tne James. On Saturday last b ■
crossed a considerable force over. Tuesday night
he sent twenty-two pieces of artillery over; an 1
yesterday we captured prisoners from Hancock s
corps, the 10th corps, and the 19th corp-», -hich ha-*
lately arrived from New Orleans. It is thus evident
th^t part, if not the whole, of three corps are oa
this side of the river. For obvious reasons Wvj
ma&e no mention of the pos.tion of our own troops;
but the public may rest assured tha» euch dispositio-:
has I/eeu make of them as will fail uuy attempts 01
the enemy to force our hnce.
The enemy’s lines extend from Deep Bottom in u
Northeasterly direction towards White Oak owamp.
It was rep-jrted yesterday that there hud been somo
skirmishing, and that the RiJckbr'Uge Ariiuery ha i
lost four pieces of artdlery, but saved t'ue laen and
the horses. The skiimiah occurred about a milo
North of Deep Bottom, and near New Market.
Ilicmnond Senlinel. “
‘ HoWenites are scarce down here—that i«, open ones.
V* e suspect some who will not show their hands."
rOR THK OBflBRVKR.
Mrs. E. J, Lilly, Treasurer Cumberland Hospital As-
scKjiation, Fayetteville N. C.: Madam-. I 'ujg leave to
acknowledge the receipt of 1* bbls. of flSnr, 2 bbls. and
! kf g Hospital Stores, from your beneficent irstitution.
Pl««se convey to it the thanks of the sick und wounded
ill my name, and believe me to be your obliged and
humble servant,
O. F. MANSON, Agent of the State of N, C.
for Relief of Sick, W ounded and Destitntvi N. C. T.
f>OR THR OBSBRVXR.
Th» Camberland Hoepital Af’sociation aoknowledttce
tbT receipt of the folloning contributions from Chatham
Cou'>tj through Master Charley Rogers: Mr J H Haugh-
ton $z5, Nathaniel Hill $13 S3, Woodson t«e S'O; Dr R
K Smith $lu, J A Alston $10, Oliver Newlii $13 S3, J
& Sewiin $6 66, Oliver McMath $6 66, G W Foshce
W n GritQn $3 33, M Q Waddell $3 3‘3, W T ewls *3 33.
A P Brooks $3 33, J A ClegK $6 Q6, Jno Manning $6 66,
Wm Dorsett $6 66, S B Zinamerman $S 33, \ Lady $1,
J*iK8e Richardson $5 33, A Grentleman $6 «6 Thomis
fwgert $6 6C, H Henderson Sf> 33. J N M nn $3 33, Isa«:
L;.an $6 J Dark‘^6 66. T L Love $3 33. J B West
$:> ;>3. Mrs Saba West $6 66. Miss D T West $S 33, Mrs
Ann T Degraffenreidt $6 50, Mrs Delia Oegrufleiireidt
$)o, and lot of linen, Mrs E Latterloh $6 66, and linen,
linen from Mrs Henderson. Mrs Wjest, Mrs Baldwin, iirs
M;«nn. Mrs Love, Mrs Rogers. Also 1 piece sheeting from
Mrs tiale, 1 do from Mrs Foulkes, 1 do from J Kyle, 1 do
from G W Wiliams & Co, 1 do from H L Myrover, 2 do
fit m O Murohiwn, and 1 do from E J Lilly, for the ben
efit of a Florida Regiment in Virginia.
The Meeting on Tu«iay afternoon will be held at Mrs
Lniterlob’a.
FOR THK OBSKRVBR.
Carthaug, July 38.
Messrs. £. J. Hale Sons: I write you a line to call
your attention to a trick that is being practised in th s
county by the Holdenites, and may lie throughout the
State. Perhaps it may be the tactics of the iied String
party. I know of one Holden man who has made an
agreement with six Vance men not to vole for Holden if j
they won’t vote for Vance, thereby killing off six Vance
men with one for Holden. It would perhaps do some
good to call the attention of the people throughout the
State to the trick, that they may not be chested out of j
their votes.
FOR THE OBSKRVXR.
amalties Fifiy-Tisird N u 1', - uiy 4 10 I8ih, inoi^islve.
i^ield aad Staff—Wounded: Col W A Owens, mortally
tf. riniaker’s Fjrd, Jaiy 18, died July 19.
At Harper’s Ferry, 4ta —Wm R Gardiaer, Go S,
‘) siiglit
Near Wuhtngton, DC, 12 h.—Co A—N T Cobb, nghv
fle^a WGund; Joun Wau^eii, bmaiangit. B—8 ^
!ett tkiga, J B B.^rryatli, le«, fl rb; B A
hanibligbi; j 3 K I'X thign, fl:ia D H ?aii-
1, £-J r itand .-lijut; Har
titai. b^n-r-'y. F—Li J M fioit. Hide, s^igtti
-Li W ;lcKianey, h»rd. sev«ro; Wm FGamp >ell,
-• scveru d—Ourpl B f Santa, boirals, sev:r«; W T'l-
, 34'id, aiigat; WsiCox, leg, severe 1—J L James.
E3vere; A Brigmaa, arm, aevera K—H H Eiler,
;veiA, severe; Jao Kin-s, shoulder, slight
Sn:ozer’s Fjrd, 1 Bin.—Co A—Wuonden: J M An-
, *f, dn^«r; Wui- A.laaj, ') •^►Is, mortally, died 20t:t;
1 T >oiias, klU*d. D—W & Eat 'n, ttiigx. E—8>ti
fiwu bnjaliur, t Juo T»^lc.t. hip F—
. :o vt(. uip aaa bi^adar; H C , neai
• j. (* —£ ■ v-wr n i;g: rfg:. T J rJuiF. '.r;*!. H -
fl ...•ji. fl::ti. B^>^’
' / ."iu, ti . i A ii.!r2p .fr:ok, »:ru>, ooutu
. .11 c if link- ^ ujtiu'b. liga
■ t * c a - J
P’'isoners captured in Maryland.—From th e;
to four thousand prisoners huve passed tnroug’i
Rockingham alone, from Maryland, captured during
I the first of Early’s invasion.—Richmond Whig.
E^irly's Pri.ioners.—About one thousand prison-
j ers, gathered up in Maryland and the Vulley by Gen.
Eat iy, are daily expected iu Lynchburg, en route for
Georgia or some other Southern State better capa
ble of keeping them than Virginia.
Richmond Enquirer.
Important Disclosure.—Tiv« Confidential Circu
pretends that he only and his friends desire peace, | lar of General Foster discloses thu-., the transport
ignores the most remarkable step yet taken in the ‘ ^ —-
canse of peace. The publication of the fact might
open the eyes of some of the friends of Holden, and
lose him some votes. And what is peace, compared
with getting votes for Holden? But we suppose the
Standard had not room to notice this peace bnsiness,
as it had to give up two columns to a quiz by the
Richmond Examiner, professing to be an official re
port to the Tycoon of Japali, from a bogus Com
missioner of that country, ridiculing the Confederate
Administration, from the President down, consti
tuting a bitter and malignant libel upon them, and
fleet which sailed from Hiltou Head lately, and was
so disastrously defeated uu James, Edisto and John’
Islands, was the expedition lately fitted out at the
North in conjunction with tho cuntemplaied attacV
on Mobile.—Richiiwitd Whig.
-Louitiina —^he enemy are withdrawing most
their tn^ops from Lonisiuna and sending them this way
I The lOth corps has already arrived omhe Jame>.
Richmcnd Sentinel.
The Army Vote.—The voice of the army is spo
ken, outright, vehement, unequivocal. It speaks to
I the whole State, and carries the weight of a potent,
and convincing influence.
The soldiers of North Cafolina have voted as they
i tores the volume, all white and pure.— Rtrl. Confed
1^ " -
calculated to poison the public mind as to them and 1 g —solidly and successfully, on the side of lionof
the cause. Whatever else was omitted fronr. the Stan-I j^y^lty and patriotism. It is the-clearest and most
dard, that at least miMf go in. I triumphant vindication of the State before the nation
- - — I that could have been made—more refulgent with
Thk Vallby Cawaiok.—After we had put in I Jugtre than the light of their heroic achievements it
type the accounts of this campaign which will be 1 battle. It effaces the blur upon her page, and res
found in the preceding paire, we received a letter
from the Rev. James H. Colton, Chaplain of the 53d . BUD
Reg’t, who accompanied the expedition. Hia state-1 Richmond co.uutv, N. C., June 29, 1864, in the 29th
ment is so similar to those in type that we omit it, I of hit age, private ARCHIBALD CARMICHAEL
exceot the list of CMualUes in* his Reg’t. I «f Co. A, First Bat^ion Heavy Artmery s^on^ at
excepi in * o. * 1 * I the Forts below Wilmington, N. C. He joined this Com-
We learn from other sources that onr 8tat« lost I ^3, igcs, wan taken sick Feb’y 8, 1864, and
tliree Colonels, killed, vi*: Stallings of the 2d, Wood I though carefully nursed for 4 weeks at home, he departr
tlie 4th and Owens of the 63d. I »d in peace, expressing strong confidence in the mercy of
01 I Christ. ^ r.
Thk New IsBDK.—It is greatly to be regretted I In same county, July 7, Mrs KLIZABETII SNEED,
that the Depositaries in this place have been I
supplied with the new issue to give in exchange for I private JOHN idUNRY SMITH, of Co. 24th N. C. T.
The Depositary at Charlotte, we see, has I He was a brare soldier, a good citizen, a kind hnsband
ine o u. , . noranna to >ntnA I »nd lather. He Wvcs a wife, four childr«n, and m*ny
received a supply and calls upon persona to come I
to mourn his loss He died fwm tlie effects of
forward and make the exchange. Every facility I ^^nnd received in battle, June 2d, 1864,
afforded to holders ut the old notes to I l*n^byterian copy.
in 1 U OB JU8HA Si
TAiVOE TICKETS,
To be bad at this OfSce.
Office Post QnartenaaterTr
KH HIH C:*NCRES>IOHL UrilRlCT. \ L'„
Fatkttev(lle, N. C., Jnly ‘i8th. 18t;4. )
To the Farmers of the 4th ToRgressional
District.
NOIK'-L ia hcr^bj p-vva th*t in the ooll’ition of Tsx
in K’nd fjt the Crops of 18'’4 that nr- I4»ce*p‘- tn
tUe tarrner jg va'id axcept frotn a rcu’sr *^itb»7fz««d
'fi'hs Agi'jl, Hjvpoinied eit^^er by the Con-ty Ag&ul or
mypflf • ♦•'C receipt of any other insr,, whs'iicr
01 Bot, will net be recaived The T*x P*ytfr will b.^
Boiifird whet? tfe^^ Agects are rev.!y t' n"*
man o«n pay until be h«s the A-sesscr’s .afttj with
him t() sbflw t^« amount due, anil bis rsc. ip* will b*
upon kle r;ttuats J. M MoOOK'.'^N,
o4 2lw2iswl C-*pt & Voot Q M
Car-'liaisn, Pr^sbyif-risD, atd W’ilmin"fcti Jouroa
'ne :ime and s?n'1 hill to (Japt. McOown*>.
Ti%J[ irv AMsessor’A Jlfotice.
Having b*pa appnlnted Assessor for ttie
Kind, I respectfully request tbe pTcdantra on ft.
iS*s: 3id* of me P.i^pr to meet me at tlie foilowins
times *"d nUo2S to ’ist tbeir crops ”>f Wieat, Oats. E;
If»y (5f raai^y,) and Wool, produced during t
jrretent year The above named crops rwut le 1 aied >
.'■re Mneh troable will be saved lieti
j/Tompfly before it is too late Appointments:
>df>r Orcnk J)!*t, at P^rebinthe, Monday, .^og 8,
Lcrk s Jifi i D’.s», J*F>.ph Cad V, Wednesday, Aug 10,
F^ea wil' hi-.l Mr ^ s Q-irJen, Tnnrsiluy. Aug 11
6 Ivrr Knr. Di8t,/>avid vaNeiirs. E'q F»-iJav 'ue 12,
I it, fiu'tr’t MiUa. SatuiJiy .V* c 13
()~'y c j. T ctt'l wiil b» Tbde far ‘fc; i»i ovj ct -,ps st
ii is evident ♦Hat istr'rybody mnat ’■•'t
p-iKP '.v O. H. BLOOKKi. A‘iFi!t3o:
Jnlj. i'8. C4 *&9W
rAVfciIiis*V lLLi-> —.tiug. I
7 ijt' lUJS
}bc ' {4 :o 4 ib t:ie* i 60. Lvi (« 4 50-
li 1 Oo 1 60 ^«r pauvid, retail.
J ■. 3 00. 6 Ou’toG 00.
• ) 60 10 ' 75. Coffee 1.^ AO to 00.
' .u li^ra—lii OU >,0 36 00 per baaon
s«, retail io ocied Fruii 1 00 (.o ' 50 par H.
1 i oO per dv>tea.
Lt>g»o>a ti 00 lu 8 00 per Ib
i* rj ^x60 10 $176
i-;*isoea « 00 w 'U 00 por bo.
i- toJ-r VA 6U tul6(K> ilay 12 50. SiiuaiiB 12 SO
vil . .n Apples 5 00 t-.- 8 00 pur bo»iiel
—uora$26 WaoM 10 $90. Kve 20 0
Peas 16 00
>i (in—OreoB 2 fiO 10 & ftO, dry 5 00 (a 6 00.
ir;;n—i^wedes 8 00 to 8 50.
L.>».aer—Upper 17 00, Bote 16 00
(..ns—Cora WliisWy $46 00 to SSO 00. Appl
a.M 60 00.
V oonatijr mtkue, SO 00 to 36 00.
^jiS * o 00, retail.
8 50 to 4 00 per lb.
Uuic od 20 00 per batihel.
F it i.oes—Insa $6 tc- f6 "'ush; awi^et $6
K 0 ‘‘0 b- cask 9 00 1'^ 8b.
8 a^j—Famtiy Bar 2 00 per |h., t'odet. S 0(*
opi-i .s furpeaiiac 8 00
1;' >>t-ttb*tiltj 4 4 d le-'itago, 1 40 to 3 CO.
c>)t iO 00 per Dusaei
.. \liaw 8 00 to 3 60. Wuol 4 00 tu 5 oO.
Correoted by EL PeaaaaTOV.
— ■■■ - - - - . - - . - ^
3i«gro Woman and Carpeuters* Toals,
AT AUCTION.
Os Wednesday next tae ^d Aagu^t, wM be so’.d
Au^ti n,
Tbong Negro W*-msn
1 L'’t •mbrao'ng a oemple'e s'=t of T-o e
JOtiN rf. (tlUS, Ao'-t r
July 30 1
Waggon and illales at Anciion.
ON ’AEDNE8DAT, tie 3d August will be so'd a!
* uction
{ WaOON and 2 MU£iE3.
JOITN H. COOK, A-io’t.
A\«|^a:t 1. It
TAX ih KIND.
r -E .^i u:n. erl'nd Count/ Wo^it of Capo
Fs::r Rirar, ar.* requested to meet rue at ‘he follow
ilzupf uii p'as-*, prepared to list their W;.ea, Oats,
tly», c.;rt i Ha/. »i.l Wool:
ii.ay's tjr Di u, at Bethel Church, Aug 17,
-tociiish a» Rookfish YiUage, Aug 18,
a^^ Mrij J A MoKetb&n’s, Aug 19,
•reVtoaij'-i'i'st a* O *3 Munroe’p, Aug 20,
Js?. :c a at Kingsbury, Auj 22.
Ftycusfiiic Diet, at «darket Uouse, Au«; 28.
J. A. J0QN30N, Asaesscr.
Jujj so. 18ti4 &2*sw|>d
Ex^KoLi..ii««r o¥ipl4;j^r
Uaknctt Cocnty, July 25, I»64. )
AFTlilt Uits dato my Headquarteia «lll be »t John-
vonville, on the Western Plank Road, badin; from
i'ay%:tteville to Oartaafe
Ail free white men between the ages of 45 and 51)
years of age, that have ^ot reported tor enrollment of
t^is oonnty and of blaok River, Silver Baa and Carver’s
Cr«ek l>iaurlpi« ot Cumberland, are hereby ordered to
r«pt>rt to these Headquarters on the 10th day of An-
guet l&tM. Any person failing to report promptly on
ttiat day will be sent to the army. No excuse will be
considered roaeoaable
Tbe Mfiltia C^o^rs of thei' respective Districts will
that this v.rier is enforced. A H XOLAU,
04- ttl Capt. aad £. O. for Harnett county.
CUiiens or ftlchmond and Uobeson Coantles.
ILEARi^ that tne impr&ssion is prevailing in eomo
parts of tne Uistriot ttiat I an> a oandidat" on'y tor
■ae purpose of Uividing votes between the other oandl-
datea. This is simp'y not so.
I oonseat?! t j beoume a oandidate for iha sule pur
pose of reprcreaticg yob in ths Senate of the next Legis
latare of North Carolina. My duties as a soldier wcuid
iiot sdmit of my meeting }ou Mid ezteodiag my ao-
^uaintanoo with the people of the District, but 1 hope
you will vote for me as r^adtiy wbilo standing between
you and the enemy, as if I had oanTassed t^e District,
is befo'e aaaonnced 1 am in favor of pro«eonting tho
•^ar vigorously «.ill tne lui invader is forsed from our
3oiL and I boiieve the shortest road to peace is to pre-
.isBt • bjld and united fi:tnt to tae enemy.
Very reepectfoUy, J. B. Mj.ARTSU’t.
Isi Lieut uo. B, 40-t: N. 0. T
Fort UolaoS, N. C., July '^2. Itpd
MosTrsusa, Riohmood Cuuntj, N. C ,)
July ‘-i", lnU4. /
Meesrs. Hale: Pleaso stato^through yuar cc;lu5;,as
'it»t 1 ATI* not a Owiiida. ) lor tae Oo umoiis in K. .4-
jioua ooauiy this year I am very grstjfu! to i\e cit'*
tins a -d scidtcra of Iho county for tnoir iiberai supp rt
jrtvea 1 was « 6.iUttid2Ua rsport that I ..m a 0
udAte and cn tne Eoiden tlsket. gctt»n up oy m7 oi>o
mea, is witCuUv t^a of fouoiaiion Per^oaai y
.ud poiii.oui; I un trilTnd^nd eup]jar‘er of oir
bd p^tii >t;a Q .v‘ m r V>nte—ana for tae v-ry reas.u
• iat I «m s" Ptrcug’y Sesiroua ot p.at 3—l&jt:n« atci
norabi. 1 tiavo no fi%r.nin Hold n—Li
:>r3s«»inim, »nd wruteagiinst him, iutuo
i p-aot;” was bpposad t j mm a? an old et
id onne genu$, and aiu no more nw \d ir’r now lUa: *n
uvb tiut I ue'ser nava attaoheu myr-olt 'o sC;
xo pefB^oute Mr fa-.iden, or any oiiaer fov i ria-
n’ss&ke—or wao de'irt tu mob, k*ll aad 4K,strry .11
are upi to i.cem if he wore guilty • r iwc
■jfimer. otiaig-au lo f.im I wonid be for i^ktisr 'be law
■%ve us cotirde, 5nt li nut, I aolet that «r> uio9*
waj I- aad ti»duae him la .-ucs* lut
trxS, It is thfc u>tn who voted {or Joauston ana c-.v-
.visec v’l* V^nje as an ao«iiiivaie», *ui -iS
vno wcnla soon allow the f» ueral flig to wave ovvi
apitoi at Raieiga, i now wobii mob, burn, or f
i.‘t icno WfuM to i'i;i;.tion "Hnidt-c in «ny o:iicr tl«* t
..j.-ms «f -»luj'..‘.f. My motto is “Poaoe oud goi>i w»J
J aU wh'ie they remain law abidiair cuiijna;
>ul Wiaon t;»c> uo el iaem • the pea«.uy.
Ije rarid oac«52ioniet—araoo now defunct.
-v>r ail havo asw aiuwjied t..4mseives to eirong winut
nd tcmsxbir not the icings ihai, «ere>-- at*uodou':t
{>3ttei up pf uiO repoit—and are a j'eop.e i>at
a") : didj vbo^i> 1 staio wilt bear watoaing.
It V’”7t:ul>, D. ftlcNEILL.
JtS^Tiie undersigned PkysicianH
' it.g Ci. t. ic . unauiuat.ic'n ae t.3 tae '.mpor>auoe >■
vptug i>y >ti m a ^ jsl s»ipffly of MLedicineti; asd ecn
aci Jig a«.te" tiaj ux* Th«y dji.br3i.ueo to pru
».a^ itiema ’"3, -•^’■vj st tee following raike;;; Fo
ir^nr.ptija, Pr-.nioe, $i a m le, wii." toxaa
.jarge, wii..n yr !->» IVicJ cinas. Woiitiers’ 'd
III e pi.'.i.'.r y f«d for, aftd caarger it .a Jil. to
.3 i. j'reri.se i pr.acs, ao^oriing to ta*'..? ir-:uia>ii * s.
Oi-s. .‘U"''Jbaw. i Drs Wm
ilkOT.'^L T’'B.aiia, 1 DAiitiL '\.*insojj
1.x M. XicOoaaLD, I Johm OaMFBiei.1.,
.'ii, Moivaa I J. U OaAvas.
AlcOit. ’ounty, Jmy 1864 Itpd
$100 »k;ward.
H ».KaV^\Y *i m th'. eutftcriber ou tae 2l?t of Jc’y
ift 4, T TJ'ii .V JBLE, agod 26 yoa.-s, dar-. Jv/m-
i.:;d ajcu. IfiO lbs. Said.boy flrii’ p ‘>-
b'y re»!)»iu wni o oin the neighborboo jf t'»/-
* e-!-!]!-., N. t «: • p'y the above reward if 1-dg^
a Ji. it Ii *; d'Aw, 6J th%t I sat niai agjkia.
ALFKED CaVNE&S.
54- 9.p‘l
.2rut»a (, e-‘
Rent Free.
0
Bank Stock at Auction.
N WedAesdav the 10th inst , vrill ba soid »i Auction
86 Bhares Buik of CUren'^on Stock
78 “ Bank of Fayetteville Stcok
. JOHN H. COOK, Anet’r.
Ang 1 64 8t
A. k^uecB at the M'jKeiUpbnt^ticn cnCawc-r'D Creek,
tim tai ea from Fsyettevilie. is offered f. r - he balaace of
is:b ye«r free '-f rent to any go’d family who witl move
t/i H tc there merr y as a protection to tao growing
cr^y. It is a very healthy p’ace, witl^good
G. W
LAWEENCfi
64-8 pd
frOB SiAJLB.
ARMALL steam GNQINE, in exoelUat rupning
ord>r, with Belts. Pnllies. &0 , oomplet ; has beoc
apcc but little.
_AL80—
1 Tojming Lathes, one large and one small}
with a fall eet of Heads and Fixtures;
Together with a large lot of
TnrncTB’ Tools, Screw Oatters, Hand and Web
Sftws, Vises, Clamp Screws, &o, &o
->AL80—
' A Ut of HOBNS and BEUB BOO^B.
Apply to Mrs. LF.BEBLXit, Hay St'^et.
next door above Mr James MafiiBe*!.
Jn1y«9. _ 64 6t
Trinity C^ilccre*
f|l3® itrMiicn will oon»pieiice ou tha o* ^pt
^ t -X' Tuition rrom 58 to SIO t=e jarnih in advance
B a» I f'OO per m!>?»th. p*Tf#.b':f monthly ia acv» yei 01
ahoii $8 prr month, if p»'d in prov;sions at peace pTices
Tt'tfi are small extra oharges for washing vn room
rsnt
Str.d'i.t* are r-q>*e8ted to bring aU t’:e Ttxt Baoks
thftt ihey may be abk’ to r.r ?cr«»
W. T. MH^WAY.
tt Books 11
r 1'
J.'ly 29
OF Letters
RE'VTAINING in the Post OflSce at Fayetteville, N. C.,
’ur. 1. Id»j4. When called for please say they
ai-« advertise^!.
M>.B Elit-tloih AtVn, Beubtn Butler, Oweu BuUard.
Miss M Mrs Fnsas Boon, W A Coggins Miss 8
A Bivis. Mrs Msrv EHio», Reuben Fiiber, Thes P'rt,
Wiloy QibaoB. L W Qlbsoc, MiPS A J Ilcstler, Mrs T A
lia'l 2, Joo Jo/ncr, W R Jaokson, Evcreti Jonas, Mrs
rily Tourd&n. Mrs Jao Jaekeoa, Mrs Jno W Ktr.g, Mrs
L J King, Mrs S E King, Mra Chariotta Kivitt, Miss
Mary E W Lawrence, Miss Elisabeth Lovett Miss H H
Lindsey, Mrs Sue Varshbnr.i, Miss Luoy Medlln, Jss
Marph»*, Henry McMillan, Miss Lilli^aue McK»:p*ie.
Miss A E No;is, Mrs Polly Philips, E S Peterson 2,
1 CNirles Petifoot, Mia' Msrgaret Powell, Alex Paraam,
1 Mrs »ane Peretray, Miss Margaret Parker, Wm H Pops,
Wm U Thovas, Pater Th' ts
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nno »be aeopw v.d .3 cf tae abo^e Count.* the
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n'Ufloes bittSt.. »‘Ai'^idato to rrvr«8-?nt them in the
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tH*»e of V' Ke la for br pj.OiC t'fid nrrit.lo
wer «‘k ti *e nlcse V?e iias Mi .rs igh of
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