jmsERv K a.
FA VIGTTm
AicmisTl^
ImVk" Impddknck.-After a weeks
w' ‘‘lection. Mr. W.
1\ *; ‘^rUcle in the Stand.
o l^th lu which he seema to admit that Gov
\ ance ,9 re-eleclel. though he ha., uot vet so
n pla n terma. But it is to the followinif extract
tTom that lormal addrea.s to the readers ot the Stand-
ard that we de.ire to call the attention of our readers-
£J tma t ,f Con*rt,tiie pan,, ibr ,l ”
however luiich I n,r T f ® Cors-rTaiives,
lot-box of tlip 11 «rt the recont union at the bal
andperpetvauU If ft lu u con.'iewfd
will should be, the Conji«rvative party
the importance oi’ with
purity, w H dii!.«oiv» thj- principles in their
political afniiRtion or n an^ resolve to have no
I^LTtlu t “"y with
*> R r.-pn.-=Mjii«ViTe of occasions, whether
cutt-,el)est:-uc!ivf/o,n n ^ citizen, as fo
the Consfrvutivc w;il \ *"*" ^>«>ciPtion.,
mt.-aritv and t- \ ^ rtstorod to lU* for-
anj ..t.,ugUi, »ud will he PnaWed h^re-
m-r
iM hi-rctofort'. to confMP ' :* ' "
and bie.vi-ig., wh'Sf u i >“1
froioitwhL-nit was ti^rmea Lllorr"
lira^ from pother part of the same paper:-!
tcrselwted^to^bA l.'^^’iSr^^'?^^ o«-m.^ui-
Wre count thus ftti- t^eiVtvtiie r a^cerTaiixd.
•tmitest sect-- . mu-‘-ouh., vauvt^ -arter the
eight Deitructlves Th> d fortj-
have more than not
two housea consist of one haua?S"auV
but generally there are not ^ r ,1. =i«:ven;y menjbfcf.s,
9fty ia their seats Tlie iolnf) 11 hundred and
r^iierally therefore,
*ve#.” ^o«fvative« and mxtj Dt-Btruc’
Have we not well characterized this an the sub
umiiy of impudence? Mr. Holden ha^ been furiou/
‘Le'foThi^
IL'i s- ttsd !«>** ^^tructivea.” Well, some 50.000
a.» leaving iu.OOO to 12.000 •'Coaservativc, -
.u.a.ed. voting tor Holdea. Hereupon Mr Hoi-
*wear. that nothing shall separate him from the
touaervauve party,- mto which, by a sicgl.vda.h
-I Uis pen, he rein8Ut«8 himseU and hia lo or 12 000
louower., cheek by jowl with the 30,000 V^ce
‘‘Conservative*' whom he had just outlawed as “i.e.
•trucuves; aad thia self constituted dicUtor, who
aaajust been so emphaUcHlly kicked out of all par-
l*ei except that to which the deserters have attach
ed ihtmselvea, coolly tells the 30,000 that it i? their
duty to hav« -no poliucai affiliation or corre^ipon-
fletce of any kind with the Destructives," and further
that they must have no association with the s»»id
Uesunctives, either aii representatives of the people
or as citizens: And fur wiiose benefit is this political
md social Qoa-iniercourbe to be established? Evi
dently for the b.-neut of W W. HolJen. The sig-
Booming o! him by the people as their would-be
Governor appears not to have satistied his insatiable
ambition, but he remembers that Mr Dortch’s Senato
rial term will soon expLrv. and that the Legislature
Just elected will have that high place to fill
once begins to count Loses to ae^ by t hat i„
ttombmations he may manage to band together
that oiner object oT hia ionjf uesire^lle proposes
that the true and faithful patrioia who have been
elected to the Legislature hs friends to Gov. V'ance.
to the State and to the Confederacy, shall demean
themselves by ooiting with the corporal’.s guard
atwat 15 in number, magnified by him into 25—of
Holdenitee^: That they shall single out 65 members,
elected along with themselves as friends to Vance
and the Confederacy, for political and social ostra
cism—“have no political afiBliation or correspondence
of any kind” with these 65, but ''put »henr outside
the pale of his associations.” Really, the impndence
of such propositions ia only djualled by its infamy.
The Standard takes care not to specify its 2.'> by
name. ITie pubHc would doubtless be interested in
knowing who they are; also who are the 55 and the
4d. The “Vance Conservatives” were all “Destruc
tives’’ before the election.
Another characteristic fact is embodied in the ex
tract we make. Mr. Holden “holds the sword in
me hand”—^metaphorically of course)—but it is not
to>>€ used against the yankees—he makes no war
them—but it is “for the Destructives.'”
have thus presented to our readers this new
move tf the Standard and Mr. Uolden—a move in
tended obliterate th« condemnation passed upon
him by tl« people at the ballot box. It will not do.
It is too late. The people of North Carolina go (ox
the cause o.' the Confedei;^cy, heart and hand.
Dsath or UoL. John R. Murchison.—It will be
reccollecl«Kl that this valuable officer and estimable
gentleman, Clol. of the 8th N. 0. Troops, was report
ed killed on tb^ 1 Rt of June, and afterwards well as
certained to be Oi-iy wounded and a prisoner. We
are sorry to be obli^J to statr that undoubted in-
fbnnation has been ret^'ived of liis death, which oc-
enrred on *he 7th ot June, just a week after he was
wounded and cupturcd
Anotuek Awful Traokdv.—We leam that on
Mond.iy last four of the Reserves of Randolph »'oun-
ty were shot dead by a party of deserters lying in
ambush near Franklinsville in that county. Thia
was two days after the similar occurrence in Moore
county, of which the particulars were given in our
last. We did not learn the names of the four kilk-d
in Randolph.
DfiHhiETKRs VoiLvu at thk Elkctxon.—It was
stated by the Wilrjingtou Journal that four desert
ers, coahat-d at that pijce, were allowed to vote at
the Jate eleMon (very improperly we think,) and
that they voted for Holden, of course. We learn
from reliable sources that more than 100 deserters
and recusant conscripts appeared at the polls at
three precincts in Moore county and voted for Hol-
dftn. They were armed desperadoes and the poU
holders did not dare to refuse their votes. 15 or 20
Vance men were deterred from voting at one box by
these armed traitors. At one precinct in JohuAon
county we leam that 2S armed deserters voted for
Holden. At one poll in Richmond county abonrt. 20
deserters, armed as usual, appeared and voted for
•»folden. And the Conservative learns that 100 de-
fiert^ii, voted for Holden at one precinct in Wilke?
X)anty.
How n’uny in.-tonces of the same Lind there were
^ election we know not. It
would bf woll 1*1 collect ii\e evidence of i.l such
cabes. Ur. jj would bo showTi that a very
conaidf rablti proportion—perhaps one-fourth—of all
votes ( uhi for Holden v/ere of that sort.
Tali. (
so he a*
hat impudent
a
=?^S?SS5=9ES9BB9KSaSRgsgBeBBaS9l
The Charleston Mercury denies that it has “bit
terly opposed the Administration,” contending that
it has only opposed euoh measures of President
Davis as were “in violation of the conatitation” and
such as “he put forth to paralyze and defeat the ef
forts to carry on the war.” What need have we of
further proof than this of the entire correctness of
our classification of the Mercury as a bitter oppo
nent of the Administration? Who else in this Con
federacy besides the Mercury would charge the
President with putting forth measures “to paralyze
and defeat the efforts to carry on the war?” On the
contrary, the country and the world believe that
the President has always had a directly opposite
purpose in view in all hia measures—that they were all
intended to sustain the war, though some of them mis
carried, as might reasonably be expected; and sure
ly no man is so wise—(unless indeed we may exccpt
him of the Mercury)—as to know infallibly, in ad
vance, what measures will paralyze and what main
tain.
In the same artiaie the Mercury says:
power was given to protect the fundament
al Jaw, by which t^e liberties it guerantfes. aiid the form
of £Toverninent it estsblished, shouUi be preserved.
Hence, no bill ucder the Government of the United States
was ever vutoed by luiy President, from George Washing
ton to Janien Huch.'uian, 6uf on the ground of iU uneoti-
*titytionality. I’resident Da\i.s has used th« veto {jower
as it he a portion of the Ije^islativv' power, iiUhough
^he Constitution e.xpresuly oa^'K ‘"All legi.slative power
herein delegated shnll he vesUfi in a Congres*’ of tjie Con
federate States. whicli »hall (‘onaiat of a Senate and House
of Representatives.”
la the Mercury sure of the correctness of the a-
bove PtatemcDt about th^ veto? If we had timo to
look into the «>ubjcct, we are satibfied that we could
show that a b'll was vetoed by a Presiideut unditr the
old government simply because o^ mistakes in the
dralt, and others apam on the ground of inexpedi
ency.
liut while we agree that the veto power should be
exercised sparingly and with great caution, we deny
that there is anything in the Consiituiion itself or in
the reeson of the thing to contine it exclusively to
questiors ccnifit itionality. Th.' Legislative pow
er i.>? indeed ve.stcd in the (Jougres«; but if the Mer
cury had prosecuted its researches a little farther it
would have seen that every bill, order, or resolution
which shall have parsed both Houses, shall h»> gnb-
ject to the app’uval or disapproval of the President,
and'if he di.sapprove. that it becomes absolutely
void unles.^ passed again and bv two-thirds of each
House. The Constitution does not, like the Mercu
ry, confine the veto power to questions of constitu-
tioualuy. its language is plain beyond question,
expressly including bill” which shall have
pas.sed Congress. And bv reference to the Federal
ist. that exposition cf the Ccnstitution by the men
who framed it, and t»i‘Story s Commentaries oq it.
It will be seen that it was .,itondtd “to preserve the
comniunity, not only against uacoastitutional legis
lation, but also “againM the effects of faction, pre
cipitancy, and temporary e.x^citements, as well as
political hostility.-' The Co'^stitutional provision is
good enough tor us, without iaterpolathig it it the
.Mercury's extra-con^titutiom^l notions.
iHK Bur.mnu op Alhxandria, Louisiana. Uf
*11 the accounts of yankee meannesa, perfidy and
barbarity, which thia war has furnished, we doubt i/,
any exceeds that which we copy to-day, written by
a yankee and published in a yanVee paper, of the
wanton burning of the capital of Louisiana. Let it
>^e read by every man, woman and child in the Con
federacy, and let it burn deep and ever in their souls
keeping alive an inextinguishable determiaation'with
God’s blessing never, never, to know such a people
rage which can be looked upon without loathing, is
the destruction of the property of the cowards and
traitors who had united with the yankees and taken
their detestable oath of allegiance. It wa.^ wel' that
they were not spared—they are furnished with a
feeling evidence of the good laith and honor and hu
manity of their yankee friends.'
•9m
T „ „ ■ ■'•'Ve Ira.ve some stalks of oats from
whi«h oitissare 7 feet in
Wbo cwx bwt thttl ^
Xkuroks as Soldikks.—Tiie North appears to be
much disgusted at the reliance placed by Grant up
on his negro troops in the assault made upon our
works at Petersburg after the springing of his mine
on Saturday the 30lh uU. It seems that he sent for
ward to that assault eight ne.jro regiments, officered
by the very pick of the army, .both as regards edu
cation and personal bravery. Sixty of these officers
were killed and wounded, and from 1500 to 2000 of
the blacks. Ihe officers did their best, by entreaties
first and then threats, to induce the negroes to stand
their ground; but all. to no purpose—they ran like
sheep, in wild disorifler. Heretofore these same yan
kee papers have represented that the negroes were
among their rjiost gallant and invincible soldiers.
They now iltribute the thrusting forward of the
negroes to a desire on Lincaln’s part to make politi
cal capital out of a great victory which they were to
achieve. If they had entered Petersburg after the
explosion, it would have secured Lincoln’s re-elec-
tion; and GranL, anxiouc to help Lincoln, sent the
negroes upon the perilous and important enterprize,
without taking the precaution to give them white re
serve forces to aid them in case of failure. The New
York World says: “This conspicuous instance shows
the markfjd inferiority of the colored to the white
race in cr ises that demand the utmost bravery and
good CQuduct.” 1 his is only one of the lessons that
the yar.kees may learn from their meddling with the
negrc>€s.
Aj.rest ok Robb£rs.—Through the persevering
effoits of one of our citizenn who has Hnffen3d heavily
by robberies within the last year or two, a baud of
ttogro thieves has been diucovered ?'nd several of
them arrested and in jail. 'I'he gang consisted of
seven, (belonging to C A. .McMilian. Rev. .Mr.
Huske, Dr. Haigh, Miss Hadley, f4id A. A. >fc-
Kothan,) and various others dealing with them, and
they confeased, after detection, to having carried on
their night robberies for mooths, having during that
time robbed the dwellings, smoke lu'uses. stores 4cc.
of Dr. McRiie, Col. E. D. Hall, R. p. Buxton, J. A.
I’emberton, Mrs. S. H. Pemberton, T. S. Lut.terlob'
E. J. Hale, Mrs. Coit, Si. A. Baker, Col. Robt!
Strange, C. T. Haigh Ar Sons, Henry L. Myrover,
George W, Williams, and perhaps several others!
Indeed, we believe they confessed to all the various
stealings, except two, which have harrassed this
communitj- for the past year or more. They ar^pear
to have hod a branch of their firm in Wilminf >on to
which they shipped their surplus, such h/i bacon,
fowls, and in one instance a whole barrel, of Supar
which they stiole from a boat owner, bu*^i shipped Hv
another liiie than hia.
We leam that a white mjan nan»ed CcHias-Has Ir st
aight caught in the act of gambling with negroes,
and sent to jail.
A co.ntinuauce of such eflorts to ferret oatrognery
i\nd rascality v/ill purify the moral atmosphere, and
secure people in the poi>sessi#)n and ftnjo\'mect of
^ihCir property. Let thw irorkd
by tej^eorA1*H.
KBPOBTB Of TH« PRlSfl ASSOOIATIOW.
From Mobtle.—Mobile, August 14.—Major Car
roll, Agent for the exchange of priponers, under flag
of truce, has visited the enemy’s fleet in the lower
Bay to efTect an exchange of the Dauphin Island pri
soners. Farragut stated that the prisoners had been
placed at the disposal of Gen Canby [Banks’ succes
sor in Louisiana,] and he could do nothing.
(ien Maury has ordered officers and soldiers to
remove their families forthwith. Non-combatants
are ordered to leave.
A heavy force of the enemy is in North Mispissip-
pi, their destination reported to be Mobile.
From Mobile—Official account of the Saval Eti~
(latjbineiit.—The naval engagement in Mobile bay on
the 6th, (says the Richmond Enquirer of the l‘ith,)
though resulting in the final discomfiture of our lit
tle fleet, attests the heroism of our sailors, and puts
upon record an instance of valor and endurance,
under the most unequal circumatanc.es, which will
render the ergagement as glorious to the South as
it will be memorable. We append the official report
which was received by the Secretary of the Navy,
on yesterday, from the naval officer in command:
Au?.!).—lion. 3 li. Mallorj, Sec’y of the Navy;
—■Sir: The enemy st jam* d la through the maiu enlraiice
with lour monitors and al^mt 16 heavy vesaels of war.
The Tecumseh, command->d by T. A. M. Craven, wo&
Fnuk with nearly all her crew, upd als(> •nf'thcr gunlx)at,
the I'hillippi. which 1 .“ub.'f'quentlj’' burned. Thu Rich-
mo^'d, Hartford and BrooUyu, in Hue of batde, followed
by the remainder of the li«et, pushed by Fort Morgan
under full heatlway, where they were encount3‘ed by the
Tennesse-'. Morgan, Gaiii^.s "and Sthua. The Tennessee
and tli9 other vessels steamed ?n close laiige of the a«l-
vancuig force aud pcarrd a heavy tire into the leading
shipp Af:er a desperate engftgei.ivnt betwceu the fl ;ets
'be Gai.n»'s retired to Morcan ui a sinkintTcondition
—the Selma, cut. off, surn ndereil—and the Morgan es
caped lo Port Mor^iafi. The Tenuocsee, so far uniujnred.w,
«tteam!d towards the whr’le lleet, and after an obatinattt
iijjlit, smrendered—her rudder di(-’al>led—her binoke siacK
ciuricd away; and, as *ve .-uppo.se, her crew in an exhau^‘-i
ed and smothering coadliion. On the Tcune^siee, Ad*ai-
rd Buchanan was wvirely wounded by a npliuter in the
lej;. »ud two were kill'd and ne^'eral wou’'d»d amon^
her crew. On the G.iines thvre wiTc two killed an1 two
wounded. Oo til'! .Morjfan. otr« was wound d. and on th.
S"lina there were eight killed, iucludin^ her executive
cflicer. Li*. J. il.U»n;j:'.ock, ami seyen were woundt*d. The
enHuay •'■utTered sev‘ri''y, and he rcijuested permistsiou i'
bury hi 1 dead. Respectfully »
G. W. Comd'y C. S. N
NOR’fH CAROLINA ELECTION.
The Fei1-i al loi ees engaged oou-iisted of shlpi mouti;-
ing 2'2i guns. The Coufolcrate force 4 ships, 32 guns.
J'Vuin I*tltri>ljur,j.—A brave scout, trom the ene
my’s rear, states that there are uudoubted evidences
of the diminution of Grant's army, near Petersburg,
by the recent withdrawal of forces. The greater
portion, if not all of these withdrawals, went down
James river. The enemy have burnt Prince George
Court House. 'J'his was done from mere wanton-
ness.—J\ttrsbu>g Express, Vltk.
From ihe ^^ >rth.—Private reliable iuformatiou
from the United .States represeats the friends of the
administration as very despondent at the gloomy
aspect of affairs iu that country. Instead of oaptur
ing Richmond, as they confidently expected, they
find their own Capital threatened; their currency bt-
coming worthless; their debt rapidly increasing; their
people threatening resistance to the draft; incipient
revolution breaking out in the W'est; and worse thskn
ali for Lincoln’s hopes of subjugation, the army de-
moraliKeif, and desertions mo2% numerous than new
levies. We are told by persons from the U. States
that, in looAlities wher** disaffection is greatest, free
dom of speech and ot thivpress is suppressed by the
military authorities, for if they cannot induce men
to go to the front, they can alwayi get any number
to act as provost guards, and tyranniza orer their
feilow-citizeus.—Sentinti, 12/».
Civil n’ur ♦*» IUinut$.—Hzllsbobo’, III., Aug,
■J*>.—On Friday, u band of citizens from Montgomery
ci%unty, lUinoifl, numbering about 500 men, weii
moVQted and well armed, marched in the direction ol
Va;-v Burensbarg, boutheast of Hillsboro’, agaiuet
the n otorious Col Clingman and his band of guerillas.
On S 'Jtnrday they encountered the enemy several
times. A httle east of V'an Bureneburg our boys
were firm'd upon by a band of cut-throats, numw^- ing
Sw«.
eiifht miles norta-west or 'raoaaiia, near Xaroar
Springs, and received and returned their tire. Our
boya killed o.ie horse and wounded several guerillas.
The rebels thi^n took to the bosh.
During Satu’viay the men were scattered through
the woods and captured ubout twenty prisoners, five
horses, and a lot of camp «^ttipage taken from u
camp from which the eneay had hastily departed.
On Sunday the command returned to Hillsboro.’
Before leavinsr they discharged all but five of the
prisoners. The five, on their arrival at Hillsboro’,
were admitted to bail in tjie sum of $1000 each.
Davis, the man who carries the Democratic party ot
Montgomery county m hia breeches poctet, bailed
the entire lot.
The great majority i9f those engaged in these dis
turbances have uken to» the Oakaw bottoms. These
desperadoes are led by .a man who calls himself Col.
CliugmaB, and claims U) act under a commission
from the Confederate Government His men are
sworn in the Confederate *ervice.
There is another band of horse thieves, burglars,
murderers, deserters froci bwtii armies, and Copper
heads, in the same vicinity, under command of the
notorious John Carlin. , ,
The whole country round about this place is great
ly excited. 'I'he citizens of Hillsboro’ are in momen
tary e.xpectation of attack. The town has been pa
trolled nightly for moro than a week, and all the roads
leading thereto strongly picktte^. They lear the
reitols will execute their threats of baming the town.
U. S. Marshal Piiiilips is now ttere, and it ia ex
pected a regiment of inl'aatry will arrive to-day or
to-morrow.
A delegation reached this village this morning
from the insurgents in the vitiimiy of V'an Burens-
burg, with a demand froia Col. CJiagman for the re
turn of the five horses captured by our men on Sat
urday last, and a threat lo burn the town 11 the de
mand wai no'u complied witu. 'I’he horses will not.
be given np.—Corr. Chicn>j(j Timts.
Rthel and U. S. ^"^tocks.—The London correspon-
dont of the Herald, writing under date of July 2‘2d,
aaye:
“Rebel bond? experienced a great improvement,
about a week or ten days Afro—at the time Grant
failed to take Petersburg—and 1 hear of one man
who purchase d sixty thousand pounds^of ttieui, and
realized si.x thousand pounds sterling profit (an ap
preciation fjf len per cent.) iu about a week. These
rebel bon?.s are worth twenty per cent, mors than
Mr. Chase’s United States sixes, and will coutiuue
to be untM Wilmington is captured.”
Chesij^oeafce and Ohio Canal.—The President of
the Che sapeake and Ohio Canal states that the
damage done to the Canal and to the boats by the
late reb el raid, will keep back over 100,000 tons of
coal fr om the Washington market this season.
Workn len have been emp’oyed upon the b=»dly dum-
agred 3 ection of the Canal at Antietam, but the rebel
forces in the vicinity have driven them away.
Ma .xnnilian Seud% a Cuinmiasi(jncr lo ihe C- n-
fed^^j urif.—It is asserted, says the New York Her
ald. by the Southern ftyrapathizers in New Orleans
that Maximilian has already sent privately a com-
mi? sioner to the rebel authorities at Richmond.
Tb e most jubilant individuals in the world are the
B&cessionists of this city, who boast that the Con-
ffideracy will be recognized by Prance and England
within three months.
Last Obs
Caldwell,
Gates,
Lenoir;
McDowell,
Haywood, *
Jftckson.
Macon,
Franklin,
Pasquotank,
CO Cos., 43,o2.’i
.541
275
615
477
37»
275
312
84G
1X»R OOVEKXOK.
1SG4. lSti-2.
^’’ance. TTohl-u. Vancfl Johnston.
11,3S4
84
0
75
07
103
71
78
C2
42.9C:>
838
0
•Jt;7
728
y
G04
0
l>;;;
18,298
40
0
140
104
0
117
0
378
20
property.
OrOI^S AND
writes::—
Let the good work go on.
Politics in M(>obe.—A subscriber
“I tiimk our crops will l,e very good in t.Ms sectio.n.
[ Ibnto BB* 1 wmld ^
Yankee Tug Destroyed.—The Wilmington Jonr-
nal says that a n?w yankee tug got a^^round not far
from Bald head, a week or two ag'O, and to prevent
her falling -nto our hands the yankees burned her.
Ckops in Ra.^dolph.—A .-^'>9criber ’vrites:—
“0 rn is loGkicg lin**; w ilh a few more raius it will be a
''firy g'K>d crop. As fo wheat, 1 Ivivo been a miller tor
iiO ye;trs, aii 1 1 never .saw bwttcr than the last crop, to
yield flour, and of the tiiKi'^t (jualifcy.”
SoRouo.—The gentleman whose letter we pnb-
li?l*2d a few weeks ago cautioning the pubHc of'Hinat
allow'ng their c'ttie to eat the green leaves and
Guckers of the Sorgho plant, writes as now -8 follows:
“What I vrrow you alwut the Chinese ?ugar Ouq is all
1-^ t£ue^ ari}L«nrto mcr; ^
3;’)» maj.
Counties. 47.600 11,874 40,099 19^97
Muechuow’c Cavai.rv,—The Sberift received ou
Saturday the vote for members ot the Legislature in
this company, D, 3d Cava’ry, as follows:
Senate: W.B. Wright 20; R. McDaniel 4; Shaw •>
Commons: \V. M McNeill 36; Jas Ki;kpatrick
15; Hon. J G. bbephrrd 14; A. J. B-thnne 7, A D
McLean «; M. J. McDuffie 3; Neill McKay 2
rhe return does not affect the result as hert!tofore
announced.
The \ ote of prpuw—K KXA.\svn,LK, Au". 13.
—Messrs. E. J. Hnle Ac Sons; I noticed iu today’s
Observer the Duplin election is down wrong. Be
low I will give you the correct statement;
Governor; Van e 953; Holden 65.
Senate: V\ rc. R. iV urd 418; Jno. D. Stanford 390
Commous; Zach. Smith 410; R. B. Houston 367;
A. M. Faison 360.
Sheriff: J. \V. Kinsou 760; W. G. Broadhorst 88.
I he above is the official vote.
/Tit Disasti’i' of tUf '1 hirtitth. Jidy.—Akmy of
iHK PoxoMAC, August 3.—Twilight yesterday was
itOt dark (iuough to h;de the : hau.e of the tme sol
diers of the Army of the Potomac, kindled by the
leading of tho first accouuta iu the New York citv
pipers of the last attempt i:'aue to take Petersburg
I'y storm. The displayed headings—“Explosion of
c MiLe Under the Bobol Works! ’ “A Battery rl
Sixteeu Guns BloNm IJpI” “The Gfaud Assault on
the Rebel Defenc* si “’I’hreo Tiers of Earthworks
Carried!”—provoked exclamations of astonishmen',
tLuflied under niortification and sorrow, (ilorious
news from Petersljurg! Whyl G, swindled people!
the ink that made *ha lie that gave to f-ise journal
ism in New \ort its last scusatiou v/as uot yet
spread ou the typen, while every drummer-boy and
mule driver in tue Army of the'*Potomac knew that
a crowuing disRiiter and a crowning disgrace had
happened to it, and the number of our killed, wound
ed and missing was whispered among them to b«
flvfi thousand. “'I’hree tiers of earthworks carried!"
Aye, carried as Pharaoh's cavalry and war chariot
eers carried the Uud Sra—curried precisely iu that
way. “The Grand A.ssault o" the Rebel Defences!”
Wf-y, the very oruetlien around headquarters inquire
of each other in undertones if somebody is not to be
hung for that aflair of Saturday, and th j negroes
wcu black bools and wait en table, criticise the
criuie and blundering of the 30th, with the feeling
which the useless destruction of soldiers inspires,
and the impatienca of men who witness the wanton
waste of successes aud oppoxtuuities.
What waa ihe atl’au’ of Saturday? 1 will only eay
genei-ally, that the commander of the corps charged
With the duty of makiiig the assault, did not accom
pany the troops that lea it; that not a commander of
a division of ttie corps ai compauied the troops; that
the work was left entirely to brigade commanders;
that tbe charge made by the leadmg force icas not
•uyportcd for thrttt iunrtcrs an hour; that when
the support came up to and entered in the c ater
produced by the explosion of the mine, it found it
full of the advance, in a neceasanly disordered state;
that the delay in supporting the leading charge ^v«
the rebels time to reco.'er *rom the confuaion and
terror caused by the explosion, to gather opp«)t>ite
the breach all their available force, to drive back
mto the crater the force that hai advanced beyond
It, tv) train upon the fatal pit all their artillery, to
rain into it a fite of musketry, grape- and canister,
mat tore reinorseie^siy, and without th3 possiDiUty
of error of aim, tiie tolid mass of wiiggung, heaviLg,
twisting, craWitng, L^lpiess soldiers, oiack aud v-hiie,
that, inextricably iniermingied. aeiied all attempts
exiricdte tha^Thu^^iH^f
«pon The pit beforo ii could t>« uuipued. 1 as
sured that we l^ft in it, of dead a„d wounded end
captured, and have under treatment luis side of ii
of wounded, 5,000 men.
Corratpuruicncc \tw I'urk Tribu,m.
Jas. A. Long, Esq. formerly Editor of the Greeah-
borough Patriot, died at his residence in that towa
ou the 1st ins^, o*‘ consamption. lie was a gradu
ate of the University, aud a member of the Bar; but
he was best known as the Editor of the Patriot, iu
which he displayed not only a rare fund of wit aud
humor, but a great deal of ability and zeal as a con
sistent politician of the old Henry Clay Whig school.
FOR THK OBSSKVKR.
T!)e Cumberland Uosplial Association acknowledges
the receipt of i^lJil trom the “lligii Schjjol Knitting So-
eiety; JluOfrom I'l. H, carver, aud $30 Iroia Mrs. Jon
athan Lvana.
FOK THE OBSERVKR.
A Jury of Inquest was held over iho ol Jauic.-*
ii«wden on Saturday, Aug. 18. Jt'erdiel of U»e Jury ir,
that he came to uis deabii by a load discharged from a
gun iu the hands of hi-* son, John W . Bowuen.
ISAA HULLINGSWOHTH, Coroner.
j FArETTEVTLLlS BIARKET.—Aug. 15
Bi3VIK'>7 Ot' TVS WARXjST.
Bsooa ¥4 Fork 2 60. L .-d $i.
Btef 1 00 to 1 60 per >)cu»d, leiftil.
Beeewas 3 Ot‘. D*.itier 6 00 to C Od. *
(Jc'.toH 1 50 to > 76. Catcee 12 60t-> 16 03.
a Y%iQ—20 00 to 4o 00 per
;»trtj, retrii $5. Dried Fruit 1 00 lo ^ 00 f>r I'j.
2 PO per dcicn.
Lcgwaed 0 00 to 6 00 per Ib
F-'ir—Super, ?1C0, Family, $1«0
Fcd 8 00 * 0 to CO per bu.
fV'.WJ 1000. Hay 8 00. ShuckB 12 SO
Apples 4 00 to 5 OO p«r busLel
iinby- Cora 20 to !)>22 60 Wheel i« liMO Kye
«20 $10. Pets 18 Co
mdM-^rwai 2 60 lo 3 50. dry 5 0^ >•) 6 00.
IroB—BTTfldes 3 CO lo S 50.
-Upper 17 Oi^, Solo 16 00
Ijq'’ —I'crn $16 00 »o to Applj
lit ro 0«1
if Vix’-es, ooontry 30 00 to 85 Oft
d' 6 GO ref»!t.
NisiV 3 of) to 4 0*^ per Ih.
O ji?ns 20 00 per bushel.
—IriBh to $6 ^'tsh; swcfl* fo yj >•'-.
h'C3 ^ b' J?sk
S 0.* por bb’; retail ft CO io 1© 1(0.
ri. -ip—Bar a 00 par ib., Toil»t f OO
Ttirpeatiae 3 OC per >L.llor>
4-4 1 40 tu S Tj.
3»It -iO 00 kO 35 00 por bushel.
T w 3 00 lo 8 60. Wool 5 W t, (i tfO.
Ci.iTiHtH by E L Pamnst-'n.
■■ ii jg
On the 10th inst, by A. .McIntyre, Esq., G. W. Mc-
CULLOL'‘-*H of S C. to Jt!i.ss P. A MALO^iE, youngt^.'st
daughter of >V m. and Klizabeth Malone of Chatham
couaty, N. C.
Bii»,
At Carthage, C., July 2bth, suddenly of aui'ulexy,
Mr. ILLlAjtt COL’^', ia the 67th year ol liis age. in
his death, we are toreibly reniiudtd oi the fact, “ia the
midst of lif.j we are in dea'J.,” and are bhowu the ini-
t iniance of heoding an im{K>rtaat adiiiocitor}- injunctioi';
"Be ye therefore also ready.” His health hati bueti feeble
for .^me months past, but on tho morning of the dav ol
his lt*ath he was in his usual heallh; sp*nt the fonmoon
at I'.is ordin^y avocation, ate his dinner, walki d to the
1*. O., and without a moment’s warning expired., Fo’--
tuiiately for him, however, lie had in eaiJy jift, attend* d
to aid spiritual interest. For 37 years i.e had beea a
consistent, upright and devoted member ..f the M. E.
t;hure'>, Houth; and for the moat of that time acted in an
othcual capacity. He was i>osae.ised of unusual equauimi-
•y luiud, and always exhibited that wtire af*ll-control
and disinterested boiievolence whion ai oso well calculated
t'» secure the approbatwn ol an lutelligt'at comn)unity.
I'er.- irien ]>o8t-fc!*scd in a greater degree tho contiJence
o' the public, anfl none were laorc worthy of it. Hav
ing' coiTcct views of his responsibility as a citizeD, in all
hib sets he was controlled by tiiat pure Morality hiutjlit
in till! Scriptures, and was especially careful to olmtrve
tiie golden nde, “Do unto others as you wonlS t.Sey
should do unto you.” As a Christian ho furnished the
inotit inc*oDt.;stible evidence of his unfalu-rine trust iu the
g.wduesM anl justice of a suj)ericten.^iLi»' Providenc**
and i;oflst%rifly gave evid.^nco of a wiUintcifess lo do or to’
s- rter as Divine w.jdom might direct, ikit inU-'rlty of
chsracfr arnl purity of l'i« o»unot destroy ihtTavaibi-
b'lity of the smallcbt instrument formed by God to brintc
UiiU! to his eud. The good und virruouq n:u3t die P’s
e.iil came un«peot»!cly to his family and friends, bet he
vvas re.-»dy, with nis hous- set in order, flis spirit has
eone 7Pose of the just, “for ho was a good man, and
full of the ll.dy fTho«t and of faith.” He has left beliind
a dt>ej)ly ijflhijted wile, 7 cliildren (one son now held by
the enemy a- a pri^^ouer of war,) and a large number of
relations and friends, bul tiic’y enjoy th^ consolation of
believing he now rests from his labor. ATA'A
* arthage, Aug. 1L>. 18o4.
county, ^th inst., Mr.
•lOHN T. SMITH, 13 the C9th year of his age, leavine
two eons and thr*>f daugl.ters, together with a larg:o
circle of relatives and frieuiis to mourn his loae An
humble Christian, a kind neiirhbor, an affectionate father
he niaintniaed a reputation for kindness and inta4n-:tv iii
the vfcrious walks of life. jj (V
In Clinton, July 21.th JEURY BRYAN. 2 month.i
-md 17 days, only child of T. F and Sarah K. Morris
lu Bttliimo e. ou the 24th of .Jijnp o,., i-, „ wm
KDWAKD V. YATT i>. 1> for :nore th:.,, 50 K'-
;or of tae ii.fluontwl P.»r sh o*’ St. I’eyl’- i„ ril.v. i i
ihe 7otti year of his age. ile bar* » ino^t- t'i-jf’'--
guisncd^Divioe, ior many ytars President of ihe I owe
nominated for BipJiop -‘ a christiiu) genrhtmua. a riue
pchoUr. a faithful, 8el.'-sacrificiiig Miai*t-r of Obrist
0
Wrj^oii, Hor^e and
AT AUCTION.
' :Oi^F£DERAT£ TAXES.
Thk Confederate Tax A-6e»°orfi for" the Ccanfy of
will atttcnd at tbn foilr'^inx times aoJ
' r 1^?'“-, r«r tbc parpos': of a«aeepsing »br ta7.es for 18^4:
Et,d'i.y’8 Monday, Sept
j R’lk Tnesiay. ^!th.
8 u‘’a. ‘■.'o?a*sda'^, 7th.
i KJwsrlB’ii, Thursday. 8tb.
I Fri.iav, 9i1.
, Doeanl’n, Salorday. 10th.
I Harp.Wa X Road”. Monday, 12th
! L IU : Or- ve^ Tti-LdAy, 13tb.
Butoc’ Old Field, Wodaesday, IHh
lie WlBelow’s, rtur«?ay. I5th
l*it(8borou{h, Monday, Taeedty nb ' of
Co'--t ’S’eek
Ilfywood Thnreday, 8;p' U-IJ
Fu f>'rn, Friday, £81.
CvaiiTii’B, Sa'uruay, 24th - ;
WHi’sijs’p, Mtnf%y, 26'h.
J'rr.»^V Qrow^, T Z7*h.
n-iUiT’ a's, WetinesJfvy' 28f*’
Tax Peyers of tae County Rre hereby t** t. •
!. > 1 ►- ^iis tiroes ard |>’acc8 a'"o?p ar ot thcT
re'^fCOti*"’res'Jen-e:! the rs-■ % c"r
!vc* If'’, p*-the -» ♦ p'-hj*; t' t iv.-j. n hard
aj’. 'w« »d on tie 17tii rf Fi^o-.otry 18*)4
tf.n. of acrc-5 ncd value »v 18^“'^ f'»*» •?, No ,
6 t a.' !Lcpt?3, :i!ote.', msoh and j nr ratt'fli
N- *luc; ehoep gp»f9, bu/*'}. «'»*(*-}
Oats, rye, {mokwaca*, no '•
4 p .as, bLsna, fi'ur, meal, o'-gar. i
la"*! liquor Ac , on head, * '
I f '- \:I not awf.:0;ry for family osLt
Jgf . I8 i4.
I ^• ''Doligld ar’^ ki'cheT: juiniuire, 3 •';V
' mcohanical tic!fl, LiU-icsl ir»>' u
i'; , '5??ons, carfa, ; bocks, ’
(I
N TUESDAY, the ICth ihst, w:ll be sc’.d Auo- jo^nt rto.-V c
,55,^ »;J e>’,ver eon;, gc d V
] Ho-pe wiigrn aod Ftrneae 1 " "* ^5d*w. b^tl; bjlle, au-! ^tai
' n,Lrt wHh Tnmblin# i xcii»i^o of noa-intw.
'art with Tnmbling tody;
1 P.enk»»'ay;
1 l5.0T”a
JOHN U. COOK
Aug ]»-
. ^obaoo'',
» ■ i pea>:,
btoca.
ibtu-ry
... for tbe
r«l im-
• oar-
r 3J, &C ;
.-'s an J
' : r. 'vUCt
• 3 : D! U
■- ■« Con
f" 'O I'O *i
■:t>jifi
r.rcV-
it
!Ie»s« and Lot onr Wiusiow
A.T AUCTION.
-'Unfr'Jvv tbe 26 h inat, wit’ be selJ if. Av..‘'.:v’',
a l>'CELLING I'OHBE. eifatef' cn Winf'-'t ic
’.V •», side of «aidsi>et, ac.d next Bcuth'f tj*raj:s n
Ft') K The P-..ufM! it aerr. ciiJtaiuf 5 roTtii
fi-iafc'o, ioable kitchen, gioi 1' of wholasorm. w'*cr,
1S.I-.U ’.-rsi f%ur*h acre ot laud This is a d«e»»^b:" p~o
rert” 3''&veal«nt to any part of the town and nefcv *b*
A»*ob%1 JOHN H.. COOK, Au‘; ’r
Ai,g 16 q^‘2*
0
Tb Mlllen-Flonr BsrreU at Auction
N Thvrniay the 25ih 'n?t, will fc# sold a- 2ii3liou.
’ .'0 Bnpiy Flour Bar»-eld
JOHN H. COOK . .'rr.
Aug ‘2H (.8 *Jt
~iVOTI€E.
IVt’FLL at'ecd ihe fiilowiny pUees for purpose
cf co'leotio;’ atatft and Ccanty Ta>es cp th?
1»VB !>.pp?iDte4 by t.He Confederate Asfl'>sg*i6 l rrs-je:?-
;af* Tax list" for y«>%r 1884, to-wii:
.Ki M j'^eill'j Bridge, on Satarda? Any ‘JO
At 71^t cn %Tond»y 22d Au» , a* O I» Bikcr’fl
*1 Quwh^4 on Tuesday A»g. “KJ, .lirs J /' M>
Ketl an’a. •
fiii«t??tcd will Jo well t"
HECIOIt HuolleiLL swr
kaz IS , f'8 2t
Pr‘«v.»tor'9P «opy 1 linre
II wr.nt ‘.a c.^ve ycnr i;.i. h ! uy jfii TuO,«*o
Brnar.98 tf J TOE.
Oi IS
: . cct'or
othsi
, T vtp.iity n :*u ax.d emp'oyed .
I a s.,', . a:oc >* fll mca' 7« abrcao ;
! o/ ' 11,1 o-“ iR’xerf f ••op'-rty 5,'3i IX,'
j auti P'.. fXf'r'j.t froTB !-:iatior\. Las .,
la^'I v.oi'.o.'. j/j.cbciSfci Biioe the Tw .
‘ m’ tt ii 1 I'iited at the am*a£t paid for
fi- ' > t i. 'ir raluo m tho yetr 18Ci>.
Tj y ai-ft aia* itqaired to ivf>Jar m t of tl»»
rrfitv Tjif 'a cu 9v'e9 ^f ■ rop^r'y ruirh^a; I ■j»->7ig 18t>S
'srd 6 iC b^lwe rs the 27>b of F*t>r ' V .804 «nl the
lit of Ju’y 18H4 Tb/'^.» a-i;o ‘.-iifcro to
f'i Ml aascuct uT tt> r jviviita rf 3&i d 1 be c Le4
'.r • J dc e.' whet: thjy l'?t t«eir Fropctt” failing
l-cu to ijrr..der said aoooi’s.1^ »rri have'.rt; r esti-
u >1 hy the underfijraed icc,rf’’'!g to !" 0 '-e-j* ia'or-
u*fctivii tftf 7 oiiCi get, *n 1 texcd a .ori'is- 1/
Th'^se failing to o*np!y with tt'o r..'''oo »o ilut
thet' rr*i; e’ty. Sii. w*Il be held a« «. .-.ult -.r, aud tL»:r
Ite* re iirr; . by ihc Aee«,isara aoc^r lij f j t! e beat lii-
fi>:iB ucE ?ney can got.
J. A Wt>M.\C*i. i . ,
J J. aiGPGsmt,
^ wilt a;i.«nd w’lh tlio Asaespors to r n ;ax'!'»
^iTiuCi a*
to Qiar
U. 0.
^'hatiiam
-C-’ T-iClt*
, Wi«t*!.,
c
JFOK
'>??Fn A8. i^.'-drt, ral’icfr Button" S«.’.p 'v=»rf
■Ja-'.. N-j'd’es. Butt'' -.
chc’. :io Oil; ul I buy yciir Rlw and g*t
•Tv "'f " c Bee h.KO. at J
■V* K 13 65*S‘.
I pv*
w
reiisl. Certificates Wanteu.
u « 'T pu 'V t*’ xi-n■ v.-'Jb ■’f
4 ’ {' rl, ^ f yr .i»' f- }' • -
to
H & R J. 1, LL\*
10
5S
nsn
vrr
Hai; US'.M* ici, . fr ■
I ii Iisdiei*’a3it Ixsatle'-i. n's £ne '
n'i^u ind «h r-f* rw»; It
... • JI 1 ii;i Jo wli I'j c« i on m.; in i l‘*re yo jr ho.t
r.i c’,‘i a'Ks j^.oi'd a;' call ■- ax >
• ■ o n.» g;ocul tererm -Mi aij vork m i-ot.
to rif if it a;e» I wi'l rep-.ir *or nntiiinjr
H.'.^f^c'f U.-’, JNO. VAUGtlAr.
3 doora abo e L^'^e. , P iu*
Au;' 15 'u6.f
B
WA.^TEO,
V nocta or the remainder of «he a * osfr
ri jtlrl r°'d ■. } h".u5ewerk sud thco-»re of elildrti-
’y i-Tutd-auly to K. O't'^SR.
’'■f ^8 fifi-Ttj
WAilTCD,
A UV)D MEDIUii dlZii KOiirfE fcr C— :-.r
A «i- - JOS
A’iC.i t IS, Ifefcl
UTi.Li'
ry ‘f
TAX Il¥ OKI»OT,
MOOitE COUNTY.
i LL ) crjrns are herebT nct'fiad to dcMver the?/ :Uji
/i. Cotrcn io L" VN’lt uiolNT08H bj tH.a 2C;n f '
: >jis* or incy wxJl be llab’e to the fi»e-f..i- prna’-
IV PertoDR ctepofit'ng !otton at the Gia Hou.,,; -nih
izh-t ihx.' Oin-Hoaseaian’s r'-aeiot and rreson> th' mxr.
>',(• br the 28th last, or their epiii .itc: b-«
•; J" o ’ } j-i :ho eame
■7 .>d'»r of C. R. King, Oapt, and To‘t Q M '•>- ■
b\?\iio. N T-
' C DOWD Q Ay’t f! r. \
‘.n/ 1, Ib-' t o .
-) vr'riTVliU. f
V r.“ irvu ';0X'-
nc>w ' ■ rx'-hitUK" for ,. t-
r'"i.sr j-'V
i i yx'
for ss'e
■ SiOUP
JOHN i’TEr.yii'W
6** O'v
A few Important Faotfi
IN REOARU TO
THE *SOl'THEII9r HEPATIC
J-> i"'uY >rrt f* th • b'-fr '•i j .
f ia.t by l'.;e disfo7erer now f»r* rgc.' .-’.'iri.. • ci j
J- evi.], *.t;d r.»-o s»fi: !
2. 'ii-'.-y !>r»v3 be^ii known for years aad ».-«*• ’ 1 v j 4
them 'c'3 ‘ I p
ۥ F.-"e iiadreo persons a^c knorn to tsTr beer
c;ir*.’ *• tb'n
4 Th'ty arc not r. ooEjreended by tbe ptcpri-lor fo»
*!-rmbiiTr. "oat only fcr di£e«>aca rbicU sriee imai di*-
■jr'*?^cd 1 vfii.
o and certificatee socompany each b-y
md i!)"io ocrMfiaates are from well known frjd njc-: r/*
.in--” tjib’e •ndiTridnfc’p
Iff? upon piofltfl, also to collect the rjc..,
titbe? (with liity m r oein »ddod) uu >3ii'?v I
t-ermajter. J M. BYNUM, Col'. 81at l>.oi
Wc the -ieepfsn.'s .^sr the tax ia kird :
ocucty wir also att*sd at the times >
I’cBcd above, to asscse the iitbes up: ' -
^'atit. Eye aad Hay, prodaced this yc.-«r
'B I HO .2-.
T. C. Ww>;yi..K,
As^spstrs t T :i '.i.
PHtobori’’, Augm«* 6 £8 * 1C
Coniederate Tas
CHE AaB'uaors of L’onrederale Tax (or Mic. c en inty
will meet tbe tax payers at tho f^i^owiT g
ilauee f.tr lae parpcrsaot reoaiving the trr for the
J tK' 16f>4, Tis-
.Vt A'*ah’c EdUy’s Sept. 5th; 8h^mbcrg»r j X Hoads
Rept. C'apt mowu’sBept 7tfc; Smyrna ;ic*TPl faouSM
f.ept 8?»”, bi'Krr’s Bop* 9:h; t3/'’em •.horcl Sejl lOJi;
L’ 0 Cs-plrll’s Brpt 12ib; D M Mo’-it-^h’ -r ISth;
BloanS p. I4tft; KsUy’a Store b bt 16 1-; iVIc-rris’B
StV’t VB b; MoNi*1'''9 S'^pt 17tb; .*•?»*, I'Hli;
VpriaitB Sept SOto; Mrs j S yt‘jllfst;
■:'artkaj, j Bept 22i
The tis paytr>! of tha county aro hvr*by haHfiet feu
vftetv-^ ‘•TVS *.r.d plactbat-ovests«>ed aiiufariisb.
c ieet r.trii of tba loiiowing eurj-cts o? *>X' ion on
I trd cr htlu or owued c- 17ch d%y cf Fjb ; 1? ►’4. » i;
Ni'. of rorct> of iana emplojtd ii aj^rlcutin ; l',o . ••ge
ind sei. cf L.avce do dn; No horf."s, inuUs, ex r do ao;
No p::»fr^e and rtbw rinu.ufc iapls'aeoit. uj ^'.o, sac
t I _-iu?r f.-rrp^rs- “njiloyed in a^rici.itaro \iso. No.
a Tw ef an1 other real estaie noi rxai' Cy.. i ia ag-
r vjHr-v; , ts;: ^^iid c.x of sla»e8 not cn’T- oyed in
hot4«ia. BUiicfi aud j.tiiE d ■; I'io. ot cat-
1.1 o» tL.. 7ii>e 8p**‘jles; Jio 0/ t,i*£“p, ^oii 3 an 1 i>f «^s.
^ Oi ; :rt ' 'j 01 ooucn and *0'’; No. r;un..o .. i,ob*,c-
?■; Nc bus' e.s ourn, wheat, rye. cats rico aai ot.’v^r
s. .all g-air; value of p-^tafoea of *>1 Vi-ids, bo^ s,
canj oea^ and ril ar nrodu’us cl too farii- c.."Jei. jr
-* sw-d. Value of tliur, niesl. su^r 'ao'.*-
If ‘2 1 t'Ler grocerifia. goods, waros an;! tu r3li» 2-
ii►p r't-rs l!‘4aiira,:n^er, vine/far, Wines, i', -V'-i in
a.) :i.:u asi k;!ihen farniiuve pa"u
• Ma a. 1 tiDrleweKts, cad all tools of mec cs aid
0 Ofr«. iiusic al .iLslrtnrenta and nil artijes ■ . ;niep ic
1 1 : 3. aed va'ue of xaeons, oerte draja «.ni ,d
ct -er ou whee’-i Valae of ah go! i cn > sil r
r- rf ap. i 5 V** jjwels. j?welr-.' and waioHes. Vala- f
t'OC'k^, n'. 'is, i>i(3 i.res, p’ i&ticg^, Btt>U'^j ;*'i! oib r
▼rr''-s 1.’ arf AH prnp,r,y aad assets t>- ife«. jo’, .t
p*ic.f *nrl cj'-poratious, whether L jrai -1
01 aot Gold and silver c gjld dust, gold . i sii*» r
Amouat of all soivei.: o.aaita. barjlr r- Is u i
h' ■ith,i vy^.jr issued ») curreaoy (ezo'pt u ilon t
•x; ^r^," %ocfv-ier*te Iressarr not-'gj aiu not .-lii -loy 1
'li (sxud i.n'.neas. V^la? of all moneys ne bro.i'.
bills cf ••‘xot-inga r'n tareiga conatriea. Vii .« ot’ ei#
atf^eic? ‘'f pers inal or mixed property not cm ^rrtoed 11
th» ivri.^oin,"'
Ti/O ' cllcat- r will attend with the A30053.''T:, at the
abovfi r.^^poia meotg for thr? purpose of collect; ■. all the
ta7 Uu. 'fee C.ir.fod^'ate Qovemmeti in 'ha 0 "nty.
I VANDEd McttlLVARY, « .
JOHN C. JAHKSCN, / ‘ '!
rXHlK^O- .\ug 12 1834
-also —
rji? s fir l»i in Kind w*U - r* tb , ,
'i -If '.X purpose of list.*^ f
^‘i' i Hty and VToe . i /i-> -
* •>.' ccsO'-Tf ••• j.* nr.'mr- 'H.. >u j
E. P. ? A Taira?, 1 .
D M SINCLAIR,
r■ •?.
CO; f fa'o’oad t'crward ^ct. ^ '
*r • R_ l_ ' r ai^L'ijt.
»| F tnets of 5ai»pi, a (’3unty arj rpsp'c.f.-i}y re-
: I :d mr«!, IHs -rs at the :‘m?s pla.
fi ''o TisX)ond0n',? reoowrcnd thc’T: f4j eool f .r
r-r D=r.'T.^o, Cijiilp and Fc’-ers, Pr.e«m i.ia Jv.*a-
diet, lij 'vjpt'i^ Bilious F.t7*r«, Bilious Bheum-a-'gpi.
Wf E7, B;-oeo.bii. n &c.
7 S'»r'.l geMl men fat - that tho i;s? 0. -.'•ip"
Pi’ls been to t*'em an ' r»r*ual saving of fro^i SlOO
to they are Iho beet rlaotatioo medietas cr'-t of
fered to the pnbl’c.
8 ScJas Phy8i7?g,iig of the 1 ijl'est st^ndicg j'-rct^cribo
them -o tbelr i.k''^ient8 f rd hut>dre-'s of boxes :h»»r
beea .“trld to rci^lar pmotitfoners i
9 Paring the iRsr quarter 2 a'?'"* box»s tav^ been
sold to l>rr.ggifllB, ono ic 8‘'ulh Carolina, «nd io
N»:rth ''fcr'Hn*—and B'>me time ego ottt 3 700 boxe.
Here cr er-’d by DrugRigf'’ in eae town n Virg'aia.
fi^Prica. $3 a box. For $80 a dcz».n b^xc* wil*
bo sent to any address A very liboial diaojua' tj
Drpg-»sts ?»nd oonniry merchanls Cash (new oorreu-
oy) '■ 'C' ■'15’' ty d‘re.
For 8ale fa >ert!i I'.aroHuJi as Fcllews:
Aihev'tlfi. K J .\;ton.
» D'eihsr p J' M B;vin.5,
rhaue' H'" ''ftiiniltr*.
I. hrirl^rc.' y ■ .'lutch'nsi'P,
I .-SI'
i.i'ir l .b Mosuley,
ci.
t'iin!**?'. Hi
*n| i*( rti. I
Knfi. l.'. J I
J V '.Vln:ted (>J.
f ive I- V Mi, ,\ t>(chUnna & Co
r -rtor i U, rrell,
tJorils.bi>r*’, l.nriK &. Me rf,
llnlii'.x, J ( "’"I*
\\ yche fcUo,
Li'f iittrti. « p
Adll^
j l.ipr.ilnt'in. .> P Sherrlil,
1 IjiHi. i.urr, J » lifjon.
I Mar on, W-n WakrfieM,
I I’itt*hor(i’, I I.cnj.
. Rxlp'^h, Willihms a. Haywcod,
I *• H K
j Rf>fU-r « I'M. J r
I S’iili»bur5% llenuerix'. b.
I •* li'irhank «. Oall.-jrar,
I She'tiv. P Fr noberccr.
j , W O Ucni'cti,
I VVhiiev.lle. K Hkvu^s
J VVilmingtoo, VV»lk?i
■j •• H McLiin.
g li'P
las it
h'j tax
•/Ito'"/
e ci'.t,
•ompt-
i: ieu is,
uaiber.
c ; :>er
..J fjrm;
■ urmiTfj
a
s bfrf ■^r-'?:if’ed. for t!:e purpose 'f !,.•
v''v:.r..*, lu Ag-ioii'iur«, frou. ;ae
"b ' .n '»;*’c»» 13 *0 dfdrtctod tift X '. VQ c.
•t ’n ■ Al- .V't hi.'.e p’Oj;eriy to rrc
ly '-croe jri ’.i tbeir !^^l8 pr.v -rt. b
-r. :i C *f,te • may h« f aved and bi'»
r? - c'.; i Tbe pioforty req *iritc be .
or of no ei of iaui iu oul*!v»fi ’>', :ht
rr.- ci ti, slaves worked ou tho f»>ro, tr.,
1 jise'., uiulca and oxsn u??! in ou’t'^'riiEj: 1
a oorreot I'st of a'll the ploughs an t o'’i‘:r
’ £me»its; u d all otiicr property
‘-re net ppci^liicd above.
v'.« wi.'i bs 3.t
C LJ'\r Ta3."*aj, lot's sr i tt Aa^;.
r .’r i7(a.
^to bro' .’*- d .v' 18:h.
iirl! ^ ?. l‘t'.r.
Lii'fr- Ji' n.-i*-, iJrnJfy^ 2*u.
I'L inal, TU'.a ay 23 ?
V'.n^o, V/edu. ' d.iy, 24ih
3f'cD*id5''s. *tu!‘ci*y, 27tli
Li. b'in, lVT(,r;c‘y, ■•9tli.
Taylor’s I ncjjc, Tuccfr.*, 80'h.
Tortey, Wedjesd**, olat
MILR8 &. OWm, Ass£^-:or.
Aug. f.
8 The Ijid to be Msted i? ibo land ru!‘;Ya*sd ia
I860 V p Q
Rock[ngh’»m« Bfclnnond fo. ^. c. l
Auj-j'-’ jfc.;4 r
TFi uodern'cr^d T'r^uW resp.oifully is'irru k'.i, >lej 1*
and tho p»>i ic penera!!y ibst be IJ jnot rc*« a
',{ ■ e rci''>»j.'g 'vrt-fliftp, which be • 'i’ n,.j«
cl- »' «»'. ‘-irb iod a g'-titly ciep' c . ;a
cf. t'- rr.t.: ^louff, T'fcac;o. (’= ,>rs,
'#»'rtlfs Mutobefi, 1
wirrerc' ^'it r. t
Cu:.
f K--...'.V
^ i'K ) hr ' ao‘
!>.•, II'Tp • ii'.J,
* a.-i* hsr,
-’u-*, f’r.vo' 'J’br, i;(i,
‘o't ■r'f . unb!faa; *‘ Kn--b
Ovj-peri*, Sed9> £pscv
Gl-g^r, C:nr»'
-no > >
C3‘ f-T
€■■■.
!-•. fivore b ciett.. aajof j
lliiOii;, Oa'ib and
MfUCbki^
>V H Lipp'tt. { ,4t Eii
♦be Jj". ’
f'--
oa t • get n5-i t Lar-
. ^ 'AMT.
” 0v^iifiV4 ojf (Tinyi^W i