Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Aug. 22, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 4 I ‘ •(.- Vi - «rii .1 - .. % ile- A * ’ j ^ ■ t • U-' 1- _ 170,- * i ^ iiC I ^ ^ •' • # • . J aud , e u >.'jC .:f0d ^ ,. >U1 A'l L > LC- J.-. - ■> J-*' UU’l ■ LU 'J.0 u idil.S r. ;.a- : , :u,o •r atid •I' 5-'!it ■ a 11 . , t, i:. h ;d man .•i'l tii'.-U I . 1 n- a.j i iho , ‘ -.'■■j r«- ars li ti'i- jT -ul -J-.C J^I.d * . T 'ft; •-• u- b OBSERVEH. jPAYETTEVILLE. MONm^YEXlVe, AUCUSTM. 1S64. Ukavy Fioutini} in ViEauNiA.-—Very acliv.‘ op erations appear to have beeu reaumed ucar both Te- tersburg and Hichmond. but tho deraDgement of tho mads and telegraph deprives us of the particulars. W(. g.ve such meagre accounts a.; have reached us. The Pro=jpivt oh Aai->DAN>-K or Cor>,.-So far »« the haman viuion cun penetrate, there seems to he •j ff-ti , r —n" rkf’cin the strongest reason to thank Providence for avert ing tlje danger of want of the rece.sarv food of life, or which to a very considerable extent, portions of the Confederacy have been s-jffering for several uiotths past. The appearances around and tho ^■counts from various parts of. urowB an,I the more Southern btaWs. almost all speak of the must boun- titul crop we have had for years. This co.niog event indeed c^t its shadow before, for corn, which had been as high he^e as $40 to S45 per bushel, ha. gradual? fallen in price to $14 in this market, and It will doubtless go Btiil Idner. tvou before the new crup 18 matured. This shows that there has been plenty of corn m the State, but people who held ii ave been alraid to sell, loet, if there should be an other shon crop, their own families might come to Want. All apprehensions of that kind beiag hup^ily issipu^ed. the snrplua of the last *rop is now frcfly thrown npon the market at a more moUerale price. \V e learn also that farmers are already feeding their etoek on the green growing crop, seeing that it i.s so luiunant. And we may look fora tur beu«r and more abundant supply of meals this coining Pall aud Winter. We have war indeed—and a dreadful, in human war—uut let us be thankful that it is on our part a righteous and » 6ucc»\-sful war. and that we *re spared the two other guai scourges of the hu man lumiiy—i’e ti.enco luii i'ainine. Thi Nevr fssi s —The late head of the Confed- «rate rreas.nry, M.r. Memminger. was certainly re miss in not providing the new issue for the red'-nip- licn of the old. It is more than six mouths since the law was passed taxing the old issue one-third alter the 1st of April and pronouncing it worthless »ft»r the tirst of January next, retjuiring its redemp tion in the mean time, iiui whai chance have the people had to get them redeemed! In the whole State ot Xorth C arolina we doubt if two miiliocs of dollars of the new issue have been pla«.ed lor ex change for the old. in this town we have heard of only 8100,000, received a week ago by a Depositary, which served Anly two days, and would not have •erved two hours if the fact of its reception had be come generally known. We hope the new cecretarv will bestir himself. Unly a little more than four mouths remain during which the holders of millions of dollars ol old notes, scattered all over the land, ill the hands of ru h and poor, white and blai k. can get nd of them without a clear Iosb of the whole. (joTBBNMK.'^T W Auitr; —W e are glad to see in tho Richmoni Enquirer a General Order from ihe In spector General's Department fixing a new scale of wages of governuient employees, as agreed upon by a Board charged with that duty. The effect of it wil> be. as we learc, taking into view the allowance Of rations, elothing and quarters, to add about 50 per cent to the wages of methanics. It takes effect from the ist inst. The prices are fixed for iiich- mond, and will be varied at the ditlerent arsena!> ainl work-shopa according to the higher or lower prices of living as compared with liichmond. As the wages »t thiii place have heretofore been identical with those at Richmond.it is supposed they will continue to be so, and will therefore be here as published in the General Order. That wages in many cases have not been adequate to the wantij or merits of workmen, is well known. They have gtueraiiy borne the deprivation with the tame cheerful and manly spirit that has distioguish- ed th« soldiers in the tield. Tbese have had far more to endure than the mechanic, for their pay has like wise been inadequate, whilst their lives have been exposed and their families often obliged to resort to public tunds for help. The times require sacrifices trom all, and it is wise and patriotic to bear them With cheerfulness and fortitude. A.S to the arsenal at this place, we have had occa sion to know that no one could be more solicitous for the well being of the hundreds of employees than the Cominandailt, who has endeavored both officially and indifidually to aid them—officially by procuring an advance of their wages to an equality with those at itichmond; and individually by having provisions brought here and sold to them at far less tiiaii cur rent prices, as well as in other ways. The pay and emoluments of a number of them are more than his own, so that he has aa much reason to complain as they. Tas Maii>9.—We labor under some disadvanta ges, necessarily, in publishing the Observer in the S'^uthern part of the Stat«, seeing that intelligence from the great centre of news—Richmond—must pass through a large part of the Istate before it can reach us. VVe have therefore never looked lor much circulation in those parts of the State North, North west and Northeast of Fayetteville. The events of the last twelve months have, however, made those parts the seats of our most extensive circulation. We do our best to give our readers there something to make the Observer acceptable to 4,hem, even though it cann»t always carry them the very latest news. But they can imagine our mortification on learning that from some cause or otner the Ob.»er- ver is nut allowed a i?ur chauce in the race even when it ttur«b ii/eU"~*^Jat at Hill, for in stance, lu I'laitonftls are froqu ally first read in the lialeigL papcj'S. It gets to Raleigh on Tuesday and Friday mornings, an* no f^oubt leaves there in the mails of those days or night«, along with the lialeigh papers which have had ample time to copy Irom it. Yet they get to Chapel Hill on Wednes day and Saturday mornings and the Observer only oil Thursday and Monday. So also ot vtiriousother i'ost offices on cross routes in Orange, Chatham, Ac. A delay of a day is a delay ot more than a week to some of these offices. What is the caust )t this delay? W'e fear that the traveling mail agents tall to do their duty; that they do not put out the mails at Morrisville, Durham's, Ac., but carry them up Ihe road t® be brought back at some future time one or more days behind time. A^e we right in this conjecture? And if so, is there any remedy? if wrong, what and where is the cause of the delay? IIarmctt ScrKKioK COVBT.—Nearly the whole Term of this Court, last week—Judge Gilliam pre- "idinK —was devoted to the trial »»f Silas Moore aud Alfc.’i'r Pliiiri5, for the Jiurdur of i>. J. Colvin, wbilai in th'* p., rrorurioce ot bis duty ;n *;ndeavoriiig to ar rest them as (leHirters. 'I'he case was taken up on Tacfcday inoraing, and H'tbmitted to the Jury about noon 'I'hursday, but the Jury had not agreed up .-o yeet‘^.'-duy morning. The Stat« was represented by lio' cjtor Uuxton and Wni. McL. M Kay, Th* prifloufcra werj defended by Wm. H. Wright, Wa. il. iS^ J. licDolS*, Ksqre, 1 HE Bi.ack Flag.—Two new cases are now pend ing in which the proposed action of the yankeea will call for retaliation, swift aud sure. (^ol. .McDonald, ot V irginia, a regular otficer in the Confederate ser vice, has been captured aud put in irons with a view to his e.vocution as a bushwhacker. And Wm. B. McGill, ot the Ist Maryland Confederate cavalry, has been captured and, instead of being held as a prisoner of war, thrown iutojail on a charge of being et'gaged with McCauslund's conmuind in burning Chambersburg. This is an outrageous proce'ding. McGill obeyed orders, and is no more liable indi vidually lor the burning of Chambersburg than we are. We have one consolation, however. If.the yankees should execute him lor that act, then every yankee officer and soldier who h:s committed a similar act in burning any ol the score of towns and thousands ot private hou.-Jes. will be equally liable to execution, and our authorities might ao well begin at once and ^ang all the forty thousand prisoner.-^ we hold, offi cers and men. for we doubt if there is a single one of them who has not been engaged, directly or indi rectly. in some incendiary act in the tJontederacy. For the present, our guvernmeni has put in irons the yankee Col. Crook as a hostage for Col. McDon ald, and a yankee private as a hostage for McGill. This is right. .Vnd we hope to hoc every violation of the laws of war and the rights of onr soldiers promptly met by retaliation. NKt.}R0Kfi AT THK XoKTii.—Thorc tiave heretofore been bloody riots in th« Norl»»«rii :itie» crowing «iat of th* antagonism of v.hitt* and negro luV)or; but these are nothing tn what will Occur alter ihe v;ar ends and the hundreds of thousands ot yankee .sol diers get bark home, looking for work and finding the despised negroes at every turn ready to under work them. Then will come popular outbreaks, in which the negroes will b>» slaughtered and their wretched cabins and furniture nud cloihing will be- made bonfires of. 'i'he deluled cie ttures will then, if not sooner, wish themselvo.-; back on *the old plan tation.’’ In the late New YorK Deiuociatic papers then; is a very long address lo the working men. in which it is remarketl that •‘free negroes are over running the North as paupers for while working men to support, or a.-^ low-priced laborers, crowding white men out of the market." If this is so now. what will it be when the aruiy ol white and bla k laborers ao back tv^gcthcr? Snl'bhkd.—Lincoln’s late Proclamation appoint ing a day of Fu'^ting and Prayer was seized upon by Mayor Gunther of New York to give Lincoln him self a dig under the Slih rib. Ho issued a Procla mation advising the peoi>le oi’ the i ity to observe the day by praying "that the hearts ot rulers may be turned to the sa. red way.iof pta-’ The Mayor belongs to the "peace democratic party, and has an eye to the Chicago Convention Tiie Mayor also r:vsps those of ihe clergy who have been lh ‘ most furious men of blood, saying, “especially those niin- ist‘rs who have inculcated the doctrines of war and blood so much at variance with the te^i hiiiga of their Divine Master.” Hisxoav RieKATi.vo Itsklk.— .V friend calls our attention *o an inci-lcnt recorded in Lord Mahon's History of Utiglaad, vol. 0. p. 1.‘>U, which is aprifpos to Lincoln's late “To all whom it may concern re ply to th“ Peace Coiami.siuLieri at Nii.gKra Falln Lord Mahun says; •Al tlii« pci' od iuil ■-il, ['”7] Lord SiorT.out was di=- to hold tiiifh '.ad p Tomptory t j the Fr.iu:h Cjiuri a£ul to tU,* .Amthcau Uoimii.-i«ioncr.s. When the 'alt ?r wrote to Uiiu !>aggtT''iug an xch Wige oi the ^4^amen captured by tiie crui^ji'' ua both sid th. y only drew from hi Lordship ih ; lohuvviu.^ lacont''^ r"p’iy. • Taa Iviag's Anib.i'sad.>: i ceiv-p no applici'iui from rebels, uale.'^^ tney com-.- lo i.nninri! 1 M.ij . -ty'' in rcy. " Thi"i uoto wa- s 'Ul ti.v'k to ui;a by l- rAnkiia ti>ul L^eano. ‘ In answi-r to a letter." th^*y ■'uid, • whicb coucern* sorn; of the most material iutcre.'t- ol huu.mi.ty. w * re ceived the eucl ^'ed ii'.deceat papji , vihich vv j i»?iuru for your Lord'hip'a uure mature cousid Ti*tioa." A Mistakk.—It IS now two weeks since the y*"- kee Generals Sherman and Thomas united in sending a dispatch to W^asbington. signed by both of them, assuring Lincoln that “Atlanta will certainly fall this week. ” That week and another have passed, and Atlanta has not yet fallen, and shows no signs of falling. They ought to have withheld that dis patch till the week of the Chicago Convention. But perhaps Lincoln can manage lo get up a story for that week that will answer as well. Thk Ya.vk ;e Ki.ectokal, V'ots.—Including Ken tucky, Maryland and Missouri, tho yankees ha»re 24 Stales to vote at the Presiden'.ial election, giving 22G votes. But Lincoln will doubtless attempt to smuggle in the votes of Arkansas, Louisiana, Ten nessee and West Virgini i, with Colorado, Nebraska and Nevada, new Slates, giv ing 3G more, and making in all 2G2 voles. I’ossibly to these may be added .") Districts in V'lrgiuia, now within the yankee lines. Probablk “Chanok of Bask.”—".Mark the pre diction”—to use a favorite expression of the Raleigh Standard—that before another election is held in North Carolina the Standard will be the most ultra Destructive" paper in the State. There are signs of Buch an intended change in every issue of the Standard since the election. Tha Standard may (ieny such an intention just as it denied last Fall an intention to oppose Gov. V'ance. But the signs now a.s then seem to ug unmistakcable. An Afpeal by Gbn. Lkk.—The following appeal to absentees from the Army oi' Northern Virginia hap been published by Gen. Lee: • Hi.ADoc.^RTKii^, A. N \'., Aut;. 10, 1864. General (Jrders, iSo. 04. All persons connected with this army who are abstiut without proper authority, are enj liued to return to tlieir riispective commands without delay. This order is iuieudod to ciubraow those who have re mained absent beyond the time limilod tor their return, or after tlie cause of tUeir abjencc I uf> C'-UM-d. All buoh persons are admonished that every ilay they remain away from their posts, add.s Lo the claugard aud laljor^ of their comrades, whik it increa-sea tlieir owu respoosibil- ity to the laws they are violating. The Commanding ( Jeneral deems it only newissary to re minn thoae who have erred through Ihoughtle.ssness or negligence, Jf the shame and d^raee they will bring upon ihemselves and their fam'lies, if they .shrink from the manful discharge of duty, in the hour of their coun try s need, and leave their homes to be defended, and their independence to he secured, by the unaided courage of cther.‘ . , To those whose absence has be^n prolonged until they tinve incurred the guilt of desertiou, he can only say, that a prompt arid volunUry return to duty alone can jjalliaU! their jtfence, und entitle them to expect any ^^*lf arrested and brought- back, justice to the faithful and true as well as the interests and safety of the coun- trv reuuirea that they shall suffer the extreme penalty of E’K, R,IiLEK,G.n.r.l. LKGLSLATURK OF NORTH CAROLINA. The followlDg list of members elect to the Geo- eral Assembly, for ISGi-G.') we believe to be correct. It is complete with the exception of the two Com moners to which Currituck and Tyrrell are entitled. We have heard nothing from either of theM coun- tJes rnd think it probable that in neither was Mi election held. SB!»ATK. Pasquotank and Penjuimons—W H Baglay. Camden and (’nrrituck—D McD Lindaey. (iates and C'lowan—M L Eure, llyde and Tyrrell—Edward L Mann. Northampton—J B Odom. Hertford—James M Wynne. Bertie—John Pool. Martin and W^'ashington—J R Stubba. Halifax—'Wason Wiggins. Kdgfccombe and Wilson—J U Powell. Pitt—Dr F J Blount. Beaufort—E J W'arren. Craven—N A Whitford. Carteret and Jones—Dr M F Arendell. Greene and Lenoir—J P Speight. N Hanover—Eli W Hall. Duplin—W R Ward. Onslow—Isaac N Sanders. Bladen, Drnnswick and Columbns—John W ttlUa. Cum>'erlacd nnd Harnett—W B Wright. Samp.^on—William Kirby. Wayne':—BorJ Aycock. •Johnston— T D Snead. Wake—W D Jones. Ni'sh—A J Taylor. Franklin—W' Harris. \V*»rren — l>r 'I' J Pit« liford. (iranvillc—R W Lassiter. Person—C S Wir.stt'ad. Orantre—John Berry. Alamance and Randolph—Hon Gllea Mebaaa. (■'batham—K II Stranghn. Mr»ore and Montgomery—Dr J M Crump. Richmond and Robeson—Giles Leitch. Anson and Union—Col W C Smith. Guilford—Robt P Dick. Ciisnfll—William Long. I?.o' kinghuni—D W Courts. I'lonburg—W M (irier. Cabarru.^ and .Stanly—Dr J E MchSacheru liownii and Davie—W B March. Davidson — 11 enderson A dams. S'okes and Forsyth—J K .Matthews. Ashe. Surry. Jfc—J Horton. Iredell, Wilkes, Ji:c—A M Bogle. Burko, McDowell, .fee—S F Patterson. Lincoln. Ga.^toii, A'c—M L McCorkle. Rutherford, Polk, Jcc—Dr W J T lliller. Buncombe, Henderson, &c—M Patton. Ma.'oi:, Haywood, Ac—S C Bryson. House ok Commons. Alamance—R Y McAden. C F Fauuett Alexander—J M Carson. An.ion- A J Dargan, K R I..ilea. Ashe—.Tir McMillan. Ucanfort—Hon R S Donnell. D M Carter Bertie—P T Henrv. Jus Bond. Bladen-J VV Rusa. Brnnswii k —D L Russell, Jr Burke—J J Erwin. BnncO” be—I M Gudger, Ca’'arrus—W^ .S Harris. Caldvvpll—J M Isbell. Cumdon—W A Duke. Carteret—Stephen D Pool. Ca.>;well—Montford .Vlctiehee, S S H&rrWtus. Catawba—W p Reinhardt. Chathom—Jas H Headeu, W J HnaJeu, W P Hadley. Cnm^'eriaiid and Har''elt—Hon J G idhepherd, A D .McLean. Dr John McCormick ’herokee—(t W Hays. Chowiin—L C Benbury. ('leveland—D Beam, J W Gidney Columbus—Forney George. C aven—Wm Lane, T H Gaskioji. Curritu. k— L>avi«—Xi it’ JahotiU^ Duijlin—Zach Smith. R B Houston. l>avidson—C F Lowe. Lewis Haiuis. Edgecombe—David (’obb, L D Fariuer. Franklin — W K Davis. Forsyth —W’ H Wheeler. W B btipe. Gaston—W T Shipp. Gates—Ri'hard Bond. Guilford—D F Caldwell, A (Jlapp, A S Holloa Granville—P P Peace. Kogeoe (iriaaoia, J ii Amis. Greene—11 H Best. H-difax—Dr H Joyner, A H Davia. Haywood—Dr S L Love. Henderson—M M Patton. Herttord—J B Vann. Ilyd**—Mr Gibbs. Ircdcll—T A Allison, L (4 Sharpe. Jackson—W A Enloe. Johnston—W A Smith, W G Banks. Jones—F G Simmona. Lenoir—Allen W Wooten. Lincoln—Amt*rose Costner. Ma'-on—Dr J M Lyle. Madison—W II Brown. Martin—S W Oulterbridge. McDoweH—W F Craige. Mecklenburg—J L Brown. E C Grier. Montgomery—E H Davia. Moore—Elam J Harrington. Nash—G C L3WIS, New Hanover—Hon S J Person, J R Hawee. Northampton—S T Stancill, W J Rogers. Omnge—S F I’hillips, W N Patterson. Onslow—A J Murrill. Pasquotank—W E Mann. Perquimons—J II Riddick Person—John W Cuningham. Pitt—B G Albritton, C Perkins. Randolph—Joel Asheworth, E T Blair. Rowan—F E Shober, W H Crawford. Richmond—B F Little. Jiobeson—David liethune, T J Morisey. Rockingham—Mr Strong, A J Boyd. Rutherford—J L Caraon, A R Bryan. Sampson—L A Powell, Patrick Murphy. Stanly—R Harris. Sto' es—W H Flynt. Surry—Mr Waugh. Tyrrell— Union—C Austin- Wake—D G Fowle, G 11 Alford, 0 J Rogers. W’^ayne—M K Crawford, J M Caho. Warren—W T Allston, T J Judkins. W’^ashington—L C Latham. Watauga—Wm Horton. W^l'kea—A S Calloway, P T Uorton. Yadkin—C Cowles. Yancy—D M Young. . North Carolinians at Fort Dbi.aware.—A re turned Confederate Surgeon furnishes a list of pris- oners in one division of the Fort. From N orth Ca- rolina: Lieuts. G. P. Higley. SOtl^ J. C. Hmes 5th cav»Iry; J. T. Bullock, 23d; A. M. Wilhelm, 20Lh -lirk with small pox: Frank McIntosh, N. lownsend 1 iWanrd. O. Frink, I). S BuIUrd, J ^ K kiu. (J. W. (When, IHth; K. Hurley, ^Hth; M. iGth; (Japi. T. C. Lewis, and F. M. W ooten 18i.h, W J. MclUe and J. G. Knox, Tth; A. 1. Cole, ,’orn. E. S. Hart, 2:id. I’here are 1400 Confedemta officers m tort Dela Another list has the foilo.rin ' North Care BY TKLEGRAPH. MMETS or THI PRias assooiatios HIGHLY IMPORTANT REPORTS ! Mobile, Aug. 21.—A dispatch to the Register from Senatobia, 21st, states that th«» Confederates attacked Memphis at 7 this morning. Heavy firing heard for three hours. It is supposed the city has been captured, as the Federal force is reported smull and not expecting attack. Tbe Federala occnpied Oxford to-day. T he operator at Jackson reports a great riot in New Orleans, arising from Gen. Canby’a attempt to enforce the draft. 400 citizens killed. Negro troops called on to suppress the riot, which slill progresses. All quiet in Mo’oile. fh-ovt /V^er8?»ury.--Petkksblri, August 18—- Abont A. M. our artillery along the whol** line (opened on the enemy, who replied feebly. Firing lasted 1^ hours. No casualties c u our side. The enemy engaged our cavalry about 9 A. M , 4 milea S. W. of Town, driving them in some 4 miles, when our infantry came into action at 2 P. M., nnd drove the enemy back if of a mile. Night ended the engagement with the enemy holding the Weldon Road at a point about 3 miles below the city. The Yankee loss to-da'r ig not known. Ours is not heavy. 200 prisoners were taken. A force of Yank(;e cavalry is thought to be of! for a raid on the Sooth Side Road. [The Yankees engaged were under Gen. Warren and were S^brigades of the .'ith corps aided by jirtil- kiry and cavalry. Th.'i Confederates were Walker's Va. and Davis’ Miss, brigades. 15H priponers. in- clDdins rt cifBcers, had reached Petersburg. T’hev say their object was, besides breaking the road, lo draw off troops from our front and attack our worka. J Pktkrhbckq, Augi’st 20 —Lieut. Gen. A. P. Hill commanded our forces .-n the fight yesterday even ing. [There would here seem to be a missing dis patch of the 19th, as this is tlie first reference to such a fight J’ The yankee Gen’l Warren was strength ened by the 9th corps. The enemy were driven a- bout } of a mile in iront aud abont 2 milee on the fiank. 2‘iOO prisoners, including officers, were captured. Night ended the tight, which wa.>» a very considerable affair. It has not boen resumed thus 'ar to-dny. Our losses are not -.ery heavy. Gen. CHiogman was wounded, and Major Lawson of Va. killed. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is not ^ascertained. Prisoners report that the yankee Gen. Crawford was killed. ^ The enemy stdl hold possession ot the Weldon road. I'here was the aauaJ artillery duel in front of the city this mornirg. No casualties reporied. tke Pf^unetUa.—Ricumo.hu, August 18. — Between 6 and T o’clock this evening a heavy can nonade was heard in the direction of Tuesday's bat- tle-tield, at a distance, apparently, of 10 miles from the city. A Himdtionie itk Fii/ndn.—Charlbstok, August 20.—Gen. Jones received late last night an official dispatch from Gen. Jackson, dated Lake City, Aug. 19, which says that Capt. Dickinson’s compa ny engaged the enemy’s cavalry at Gainesville on he Ibth aud completety ^oted them, capturing 160 prisoners, 1 piece of artillery, and 500 stolen negroes. Among the prisoners are a Captain, 2 Lieutenants aud a Surgeon. The whole force would have been captured but Capt. Dickinson’s horses were exhausted. The enemy were scattered and pursued 14 milefl. Col. McCormack, with some ad ditional force, is iu pursuit. Frt/nk UiUttd iSO-Uts.—Richsono, Aug. 18. -The leading editorial of the New York Hertdd of the iGth says it is satisfied that in casting about for those great under-currcniB of pablict opinion which always indicate the drift of politics, it was never nearer tbe mark than in its advice of a special com mission from W'ashington to Richmond in behalf of an armistice and a Convention of all the States to consider the m^ons of arriving at peace. It calls apou tha merchant jprincea. oiauutactarers. iinan- cierB, tradesmen, worSinginen, men of all professions and puraoits, regardless of party and party leaders, to proceed at ouee to the work of bringing together grand, independent, citlaens’ meetmg in Union Square, for the express purpose of appointing a com mittee of 500 repre.sentative citizens to wait upon Lincoln in behuU of an embassy to Richmond with liberal overtures for an arntistice and a Convention of all tbe States to see if this dreadful war cannot be ended by a satisfactory treaty ot peace. In it« situation article the Herald says that Bat- ler is uutt'ng a canal of half a mile across Dutch Gap, which will save V milea and avoid the obstruc tions in the James. The /^bels keep a heavy fire on tbe working parties, bnt work goes bravely on. Diapatches from Sherman aay that by a tlank move ment to west of Atlanta he luM cut off ret>el commu nication with Montgomery aud West Point. His right now reata at ii^tport. Brig. Gen. Averill hM been maile Major General for his fight with Johnson at Moorfields. OjIJlcial voti. of Robeson County: Vance. County vote. 739 Army vote, 370 1109 Holden. 47 84 131 FOB THE OBSKRVBB. Ricumom). Va , Aug. 16, 186i. Mes.»rs E. J. Hale A Sms:—G^nitlemen: I have receiv ed fro/u the ’id Auditor'» Office, several Warrants upon the Treasury, lor pay due deceased soldiers, and which have beeu reta ued iu ihe odice for the want of the oroper Post Otfice addre^^H of the parties entitled to them. For the iutormation of these parties plea»>e publish the list In the Observer, and let them know that they can obtain their warrants l>y addressing me at Wilson, N. C.: Mary Taylor, widow of Jno. Taylor, dec’d,Oo A, 46th Reg't Sarah Helms, “ of Uans'^m Helms.I, 48th. Jacob 11 Barnes, father of Jno W Bame>, G, 5th. Archiljsild Porter, Adm’r of Wm J Pf'rter, F, 24th. Thos Lee, father of Wm A Lee, F, Ist. Rosanah Sweezy, mother of J B Sweezy, D, 16th. Sarah ilay, widow of Henry B Ray, B, 29th. Davi-’ Sutton, Adm’r of Jas Sut'on, A, 16th. .Joshna L Kwell, " of Dennis Price, U, 1st. Jno Walston, “ of Rufus Walston, G, 13th. Sam’l Stubbins, father of Jno StubMns, G, 28th, .fas P Russ, “ of Jonah D Rubb, H, 8th. Sarah A H Elli.s, widow of Theophilua Ellia, King Artl'y, Henry Ilfdge, Adm'r of Geo W Hedge, A, 2Ut. Louisa Brothers, Adm'x of Jas Brothers, A, 8th. You will greatly oblige m», if you will also aiate, for the information of the great number of claimants pf this chartvter iu N. (J., th.»t the disparity between the latjora of the 2d Auditor’s Olliee, aud the clerical force which lias heretol'ore been tmployed in the Department of de- oeapc’d Kold'eri!' c!aua;, h.i« been so great that the Andi- tcr u&H been uual»le as yet to settle the "laimfl from N wli'ch were lited iu the Ollije durini; the year 1862 Tho?«e Hied in 18G3 a>id 1861 are untouched. 1 have brought the matter to Uie attention of the Sec retary of the Treasury and requested the assignment of an hd'litional clerical force t^ the office in charge of claim» from our Stam. This addit'- \ he has promised to lO&ke at an early day. IKeaji^ctSilh’, yours, iJSO. A. STAMLT, Ageai Dewed BoMiwf OUhwilt K FOR THB OBSIBVRR. Meeers Editors: Please state that Capt W J Tolar [of Bladen,] Co B, lOth 8 C Vols, was severely wounded ou the ‘ilst July, at AtlHula, Ga; the ball entered below the rigiit eye and lodged in the back of tbe htiaii He is bearing his wound cheerfully and Is doing well. This is the 21st battle that he has been in and has never receiv ed a scratch before. From Keidnckjf.—Mobilr, Aug^t 19.—Mem phis papers of the 13th and the Cliicago Times of the 1‘itn have be>en received at Senatobiu. They state that the rebels are increasing in Kentucky. Over 1000 persoas, mv>6tly women and children, were recently banihbed from the Slate by Gen. Bur- brldge. It is reported that 2500 Confederates, un der Adam Johnson, are in Union and adjoining counties, preparing to attack Mount Vernon. Bur- bridge says that Kentucky is disloyal, and ready for an outbreak at any moment. The Chicago Times congratulates ita readers that one week had passed without any serious disaster haring happened to the Federal armies. From the North Hide of the Jamen.—We have but few particulars of the fight on Tuesday, below Richmond. The enemy were driven back at all parts of our lines, and ia the afternoon, advancing again on the Charles City road, were met and driven beyond White Oak Swamp. The loss of the enemy WM very severe.. Seven hundred negroes are re- }orted Mlled, besides a large- number of white yan- iees. The enemy evidently expected by means of over whelming numbers to dank oar left and cause our troops to fall back from the advanced works, but in this he moat signally failed. About six hundred prisoners have been brought in since the fight on Tuesday. A correspondent from the front states that at 12 o’clock on Tuesday, the 2d and 10* h yankee corps charged our lines, near Fussel’s Mills, and broke through a part of our lines. The enemy poured through this gap in large numbers, but were prompt ly met by our troops, who charged them, recaptured the works, killed and wounded a great many, and captured some six hundred prisoners, colors, small arms, &c. N othing but skirmishing on Wednesday. Prisoners report that Gen. Ferrero, who com manded the negro troops, was killed. ien. Chambliss ia believed to be dead. Mich. Sentinel, 18th. The Vall^.—The last report from the Valley is ttf the effect that the enemy were falling back, aud Gten. Early was pressing after them. Richmond dentind, l&h. MAKitiKB, At Oak Grove, Bladen county, 18th inst., by Rev. N. McDonald. Capt. O. H. BLOCKER to Miss SUE M. ROBESON, daughter of the late Capt. Jas. Robeson. Ready-Made Suit at Aaotion. ill be sold at Auetioa, ON Thursday next £6'h ioat. 1 Handsome iiiaok Frook Coat; l^air do. Drab Pants JOHN H COOK, Aaot’r. n ]||oBPf^5 Found, WPICH the owner v '.ava by o&iling on Henry £rambc.rt, Sai- ; ^nu j.^icribins th*and p%y leg for this adfarticcn ar * ^ Aug. 20. Presbyterian H. P. TAYLOR. It PISH, At the residerce of E. F. Moore Esq., in this vlcici ty, on the SiOth insl.. Moj. JOHN T. CtILMORE, aged about 63 years. in l5i28. .Maj. G. represented the county of Bla*i«n, in the Houae (t ('ommons of the ’ ejjislature of thiti f^tr.ie. iind w«3 a Senator from the ' oxmlies uf Cunibt'rland and UbToHt at the Seaeioo of 1868-69. He «as a tuan uf t)e'ided tule*i‘t, of atfuble m>*nnertj. and };0S9e»BC'j kin-t biid socixl fielings.—Joni. •u ttjis town, ou the 8th inst., JOHNNY B T. GASfl- WELf,, youngoi=t sou of J.B aud Florence Oashwcll, aged I year aud 5 dayn. In this town, 20th inst., PUSAN, infant daughter of P-ob’t and Susau Mitchell, aged 1 month and IS days. A bud too fair to bloom on earth haa ijeen taken by God to decorate the courts of Heaven, and to ever live in the presence of Him who has s«id, “SulEer bttle children to e-omo unto me.”—Com. Iu iJlad^n cfjunty, Tueslay, Hth lual.. of typhoid fe ver, LUfJY. wife of Dr. Jas. S. Itobinson, aged ‘il years. How s«ad that one so young, so pare and so lovely ahould thu-> t>e cut otf m the morning of her dayt-! Pot'®t't«pd of an amiable and affectionate dUpotition aud alwavi> of buoyant and cheerful spirits, it was natural that slie >'iuuii b® uluunu of her famili fircl« Ab«>v» nil, she wan a mt^k and humble Christian, a sincsere foiiower of Him wht said: “Blessed are the pure in beurtf ir they shall see God.” Mortallv wounded near Petersburg, Va , Monday night, JuneiiOth.'ai'.d died ’uly 6,OEORGE A. WADSWORTH, Co C, 85th NOT, aged years, 10 months and 6 days. N.VKCY TaYLOR LVA^'S, consort of Orfji S. ■•3vt;uH, dec'd, died at ber residence in CLatharn con'iiv .Dund*y evening, Aug. 7ih. 18t>4. For .'•ome ih ubov? vjn* uncement would perhaps do, ^ut one who fans rtUtid laobiy all the requi.«itfons that have been made up 0 h.*r In iifi', I deem it but proper to add Home'bing ft jnay 9timuiate others living to emuiat)^ her n;aiiy. yes. mauy vijtues, now that shj has gone from among u-* for ever. Fcr ye^r" she has been the heir of atfl'ction and dl‘( ase and \\ould long since have bev;n m her i^rav2 had it not been for the kind nursing she has recf ivtd from her family, bnt more especially an elder daughter, who has been her constant attendant fo»-a jr^^eat Jer.pih of tiiae. was the Idol of her family who watctie«l or. r Her in all her sickness. U‘*r nfcigh’lxtrs vi..d with moh other in makiug her la*ter days ou c-arth as bappy a nowiible. Some two years flureher only tjoy, the id-'l of lipr heart, was brought to her from th« Laiiie-tleld ncisr IticLmond On the 4th of April laft, ibe p.»r*uer of oH ht-r pleasure* »^n e«rth was tak“u from her * I! this 10 gether was too much for her shattered cou-ti;'i;k .• «n? on the day above named she »>beyf-d th« suTnn'oiif o' h, r Qcd to come up higher. When she becami' avar»? that her siurlt was awut to take its tligbt, sbecalltd h'^rchi'- dren aiound her. embraced them, and asked tbrm ti> meet her iu heaven, then st^nt the same request to an absent sick daughter, and Ivtly called lor a I'aiiht'ul servant telling her to meet her atove. Meet me above, she calmly sp.k *, ' My children, heed my word, Leave otf thy sins, give (iod thy heart. And leirn to trust the Lord. This earth affords bat fljetinif jjy. And why should you pursue; Yt^s, drosi and tilth aud all alloy. In heaven all things a'e pure. Meet me, thy mother, in that day, W» en never more we'll part. To be with Jesus, ther« to stay. Give Gjd, give God thy heart. The wriu-r had tho pleasure of her acquaintance for several years ani cau in iruth s»y he ne’ er saw a nett- r woman. No one has ever been hoard to suy ouo 1 agaiU'^t her To her lamily her loss Is great. The poor ^ 1' her ceigbborhood has lost a benefactor. h-?r servati*B u kind an"» iu'^ulgont mistr sa, a*id socieiy an ornamen.. But bhe to-d'-y is ‘iuging around her F&ther'ti thr n^'.it r her lamp waa ttrightly naming wheu the Mtcrmoai wi issued. ___ T..B L. «'oa THK OBSJsiiVlK. l>ii>i, iu the Hv>spitftl a Kiotmoad, Va , on t*k» 29 h of Juiy, I.'tvttis Aroiibald C). 1>, •» I’l. C o&vairy, eldest son of Jdhn and Catharine A. Stic -aeof Ha'DsU Coanty, N. C., of a wouni rec#i?el i"- '30 fceed *n uatiie on tOe 21st of Juno in thp C’f Rioaaiuua. He n*» 28 yea:s of age, an 1 bad ^eea a f^tithful soldier for nearly three yearn. He w*.; verv a'.uo:i ioved ^7 his comn^ea in arms, and bia iw«s wiii US uueh regretted by them. We ean safely say that Korth Oarolina has loet one of her best and bi-arebt dc- fctidora He leaves a father and moiuer, four s*etera. Bcven brothers, a large number of relatives, aad fritnos to mourn his loss. He has been a nemi»er 0' e Pcesbrteriaa Ctooroh for aboat, three years, a*d we pe and have every reaajn to believe that hU spirll hjji wafted its fligbt above and Jjined ttiat heav&plv h? St to be forever sorroandiBg the tarone of Ood and 3 be foi'ever with Jesus whom he loved Toou^t. hi> j now gone he left his works bdoiad him to praiae hi* me; ne w>sJiiBt in the bloom of manhood bat Lis t-eavtnly Ifataer saw fit in his great and infinite wisdom waich passeth all understanding lo oall on*- beloved one M u.i aaJ tneref>re we bow in nucible snbm siica to 1 wi>i of Al-aig*ity Gad in whom no Lvc move our being, u.ough we most deeply mourn iho iob.. or .03 wo loveu ao well, a:id we woeM cuy iu ibe If^igna;^' oi toe Psalmi't, the Lrd Ljru ta4.ota airty, and t>lessed be tho n^ime of ihe fio.'d. A BaoYBza. I‘r{«f:’'>iea*n and Intelli.jetaar will plnase o..-p- T'; Attcnlioir V.i SENIOR lfte«er¥e. ' Riohmond and Ro'^ easn will aef.e obte a 8hne Lle.ol Depot, every Batnrdayat 12 o’fiLuk, for !ri!) and instri' Uion. Bj ardar of Capt. N. MeL«.>m. b’AYErrfiVLLLK MAKKJfiT.—Aug. L'2. REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Bacon f4 Pork 2 60. Lard 94. B^ef I Ou te 1 50 per ponnd, retail. Boeswai 8 00. Batter 6 00 to 6 00. Oottoa i oO to ' 76. Coffee 12 60 to 16 00. C’ot»o-i Yam—20 00 to 40 00 per buaoh. i'cpv!;r;:s, retail $6. Dried Frait 1 00 to T 50 per U Ef;;)* 1 £0 per doien. Logwood 6 00 t« 8 00 per lb Fi —Hiiper, $160, Family, f lAO. i‘‘. Tratd 8 00 to 10 00 per t>a. IJOO Hay 8 00. Shuolis 6 60. ^pnles 4 00 to 5 00 per bushel, iirsii*—G.jni J16 00 to f 18 00- Wheat $26 CO u/C tlf, '0 $20. t>ats »10. P>a8 15 00 . .'••T—i^'sea 2 60 to 8 60. dry 6 00 to 6 00. ’ w -^dee 8 00 to S 50. * - Uppsr 17 00, Sole 16 00. •*—Cora Wbi»k«y f46 O©. Apple atpjsiet ilrt'*’*’/ ,^40 opto ?16 00. oooQiay made, 30 09 to 25 00. ''0 b oa&k. &u^ar 8 00 per bbl; retail 9 CO to 10 10. So ip—^Faaii/ B»r 2 00 per lb., Toilet ft 00. f/.yettovilie 4-4 iheetiags, 1 40 to 8 00. g»it 80 to 87 50 per boahel. Tfcitew 8 00 to 8 50. Wool $6 to Czti i5ct >u by E L PsxaiiaToa. . €OHF£DERATE THS Con/'derate Tax Assessors for Kiel nor d o^'Ucty will moet tbe Tax Payen at thi* fil.'owing and placee .0 receive their Tax Liels for tbe year 18C4; At 6t«ei«’s, 29Ut and SOth Angnsi; At Mineral Springs. 3lst Aug . anJ^lst RtrA; A* Rockim'ham. 2d snd 3d Sep*; .\t ,^.«ure1 Hill, 5th ana tJcpt; At Siewartsville, 7th nnd 8th At Willitmson’s, ^th and 10th .Se't. To enaMe tho Aesesaors to go* ihrv.;gh the As aes-iTT’cttfi within the time nl-pvred t.- ea H Tkt Pi*r'rp aaet O'^ine preprrsd wi‘f t* V. ui evci'r .rtic!e of prcirent hr!d sC"! owntii tli.ia cu 17lh Fcb’y 1R64 spfcifjin* wl»>'t is ftid r ^ * i» ?n ge^Tsd ir A{?ncu tnte, »»i«h Ihc f l.? 0. (excep* whe^e laoda. negroe?, c''ttrn or ch-i’cj hav > hern pu^oha^^d sinoe Jjf .TatV, j!»2 • »b»* rrli2, a.^MisVy r.id iliprflfor to bi- ftr f l.) Aoiok-g tbe su* jjcts to b.' I’t-rd f ? ,Vi'or*n? oni.m*'^'*’L®*'. {!•. t!i.Tet. * r.r 4?. t u'" giA-lp, c rn. bacon fl'i r ; r* * ; • l. >:■ (m''; t «i at ms- ‘ • , p -- of (Kc w) i'(* at! f•• - • ‘ pr.'-vi*fi t! : r-'-.ijn: . -r- ■> !> - fV, »» fnd p-.id f’le 1' .!«. 2‘. (ird ' *(■' iV-T;;>»r p 'u f re *. t*’l fgii lutursl ff«S, :t! ui »• I ; 'If-. n-. m'j' c*! •"struro'T.f. ”pr’?me.'» i^. books, oaps, o»t>tr t»'^k>» cf *r‘. »rri»i:-3 elooki* atK-r " voT oc'^i * r>d baUior, ^.T>'-unt t>f i; > r b'dV ut’a*r p»-^ »■ '■•i rnrrrncv 1 ’n'f.rfs '>»r;rg C?’ f'» '"r't” *!>'* ur- cn*vl2»ed in n- ijx--;’ Sn*’--:..; ■ i ■ • iii' n cf J^Cu?fTif;e. «i -? c'-i**' Haniv p-.:- real. pfTS’riKt f-r tiir'' s p-t rar n-ust t'» rr-up W r .’ k’ X“" «r u cf rro"fi qn^irl* r'-/ f-'iios 1 . 1.3 Vi,.i "!> of ►U rroft'R 0 fr.'n* c .’1 r, ..■Jr-j i.’j:! Turjhsfe' i l;cfw>nn 17 t Feb’y 18«*4 *!/• Ja;» 'i'-:*-' th>Tuc *r '■ 3 •(.-.CO -gro fcT- t* 0 tir.■. . ty* a«d otier or ..o > ORN •ir 1 • ; il- J. v-r>,rlc l1 2 -e ...I ^ fij 5; • f 1 LV .\i To Tithe Payers of Robeson Couuty N. w*ll rie ol'owec: until the let o* V>t ; J-, lii-,. 18 ’?’aK la Kind—Riohmoyd (Jouuly. I'L.i', .r»r r t it. . .. •-‘■'iol ' I -n jr.i r,->mitf, ;»'*o n'lt iii t> nc ■; c» ' 'h;. t . ,.'■..1 pt»oe3 f’M ?U Dcc„ j.. I V -if 0>f«. Rv0 tod >f»>, ^nt ' ;.i-— crnp, to-wit: ' '•■f Pi*, c-n ‘ ^u^ci ilill, on Cth and 6th Sejt? £t9»*r:eT|il", ct 7-H »ni 8th 8 p'; WilliAjLUQn'a on 9'h ati lOlh Sep-. Pr Kvto .d*' ce require 1. PFTSR VcRAE AsijecP'T fir low'r ffi of Ricm- n ’ eounty. _Ani' 1»_ ^0 '•tpd a in troi’nc- d'le frrm tbr ciovf. of prov’.i i it to Lntnbrrjon of tb^^ of vii’ rso^Jvfd un il rotVe io B. SlANeKf., Q Agr' 0 8 A. Luc!»be-top. Aug 19 601*»1K!w UKAIHtlABTEBS KESRKVS. N. C'.T Katsiau, Aa^ I'J i8«4 j Giasra’ 0 ’csrs"» No, 6 ; I. G Mitral Order* No 8 IU , ]T atja V . tii'adq-iirt'ra ilsHo ve N. C , ourrcu' 6'’Tj»x, a^e berebj f«-»nkpd. ir. .'Xn Exintption* of pirsons wLt'dn the ^.o''r’’3 TiJl be granted under general » f'ota I'c Rnr au of Ct>n?'^rlp*ion, without i vT r:;’.po the I'. Or. .1 Comn&nding R i»-r‘'4 III A rpli’aioas for D*irU of persons withir. n,o U-; e -v=i •ijos will n >t b3 r«-oei» d by L 'i\ '^u'-olha^ Ofhc-.-t-, lil t I oil ?r ihj org>.ui*^ i .u ttri Iro !i the coxtnty in which the a^rhcvut ..‘Zi s'.nll h •cbecafff;c*cd They will then -fivfs i- ^ . ?'f»d apon in confofml'w **-a prt.ri- p'^r« No 2^, f*-ani 2® IVjreAt'. o’’1 r.ior-.... ti'n 'f*cs, (XOip*. acrci&a'M>i- : ♦ ’ee of approval by DlitfioJ K-arolUag 0*®^ 'ur'c'"*' fo • i«'8 wli P Wii' pt-"" ‘T.’-iVr. 'withi*! M"Si". lu-eime t irhteer yesi .M Stcordlp In e>!es cf rrr.vs! p-v tbft Xietriol Ett'oUh's * (tiaaer, if the rv.r’.f Vn lit-. n fcriT an-^ fi.'ty -o'»r‘ f'ld bs trdi b^ (^r:a- *;'L >»S}guo.i by the kn.oliinj Oiiocr n tU« cori- p'n’ of S'‘''ior B.s'rvc"* f'^m tb* coi5>*!'. »r>. ha r. if betwco.T tie afen of seveci j-?n rt>» ^ e ?;ht> on y sr-, V r* . be sent to Canjp of Innt'.u’ti^a i-'r a>;- s>n3i?tt by (.he Wnna^ntant of Conec-i-fs. t» ecus y aad osogreg-tisnal liistriot.. Ihird-y. Ail ap- plioavioca he*^ii» referred to. requi.cd by j . iron’ara ft 'c Bnrt-an of ConecrfpUon to be for^rrde l. wUl be fr.^mmitted, 'hroush the commiin lat * of to tkis fffice for final sction, iostead of lo th'* r-.ncriu- tecdent Baro^u at RioH.-»''nd 3y ooin'^'and of Li'^ot Gen H'imcs 'OHN W. Hlf\,DAI.E, A A G-a. _^ing_22^ 60 7t ^ITTOP THE THIEr. ~ One Handled and Fifty Dollars Reward. STOLL'N on ttie mg'it of ‘'e !7 jt, r«ci . vy pl»it»liou, a BAY UORf?E, cf or liii—. aijr. o.>,q- raoil/ built, about five fee- two incab.-; h.'gj, inic luaas whioh inclines to the laft fidi*. Wner walkii.'f' cr trot ting, hs turas hie foro f«*2t greatly inw>"'l, "s' .aa is ibe only pmiliar s»«rk of the ai»ju»l reo'>l:cc*f d. 1 wl> g!V« reward of One Ilfva.cd »ad Fifty l»ol- Urs for li" Kcrae »^nd Thitf or Oue huu lred Dollars foi ihe iIirP3 blone i. R. DYEP OaMsbr>i'o’ N. C ^nr. QQ.'ii a A L eT ~ $5 )0,OCO,000 Confederate Six Per Cent. BoimLs. Bsuds present tbo freatrtjt iaiucrr^’nM fT I .. Tno'havo thi'ty yeai-* to ni! ir.iev , ■> ’ • M. aunualiy, anu arc socurcd ty ir.»porf. a&4 s»ip les; are txempt, prinoip?^! tnd r il, frri taxatiOl and ;he cocnona reoeivabio iss aoi.. for rtus'on* Tiie minicium price has b-.-n flied, for 1'ae . . *i:i, at. 4135 Tho'oil ioaue CoDf-H}c-i-»!o rretsr-’./ Nri'ne, (axJ -ot the $100 noira,) be r'- ('- y:i'*nt at per cent. A Vf. STEr.L, Azent for the C. t^. T»-e*f»arj'. An*r R f>c 'aTr onscrtpt Office, Kitleigh, Aog. 13, I T"^iE Cirou.ar fioa the Bir?5i.u ..f'...fsi^r- - ia *'Ut.;iBh?.d for the iaforma'iap. of f ’l oo : ;r«5d ^o 37, from thi’ oClca, hag faveri re'.VsJ. " f ' ler of tuo oommau jtint. E. J H -lHr'IfJ, A'jj jiani. 30KF3DBR^T« SrATFS Or ATJEHlrA, \ Burean of t'on/>orin.^!an, I Richmond, Va, A'-j.jr.; 0. .8J* * I 23 cal »:’ar' If.f « 0- T sap-- on* iVOTlCK. As*esaora of the T*x in Eiad for Harnett ec-uitr t i^ill be a' the foliowia«r plaoes oa the folliwinp^ ^ays, k't the rarpose of listing the oropsof Wl>«at, 0^ts, Ryo, oared Hay and Wool, prodnets of 1864: At JahUf-jnville, Thnreday, Aug 26,18^4; At Bubeone. Friday, Ang 26; At f imer A Store. Up Lit Riv Diet, Stturdav, Arg 27, At Baun'sLevel, 8tjwart’sCreek IHst. }>on'*a^ Al AverasbCTo’, Avcrasboro* Dlst, Tneedav, Anr It Tu"liogton’a, Grove Dist, Weinesday, An-- 31; ' ad ? At deu'-'n Matthews’ Mills, Neal’s Crtek Di-i. Tiiire. ! ^ ;V‘2 O.Uc^r day. Bert 1; ’ ^ be forwt..:'d »t .'»uftbt .\t John Spence’s, Hector’s Greek Dist, Friday, Sept2; ' "" At Mrs Arnold’s, Bnekhorn Dist, Satnidaj, Sept 8 The Tax payers of the Conn^ of Hantttare reepest- inlly reqneeted to meet this noUee promptly. HUQH McliSAH, \ . JNO. L. ATKINS, Ang 18,18M. 60*2taow For Sale. T?E snbceriber will haT« at the Fayetteville Depot TneaJjiy 2«d iTSt, 6 8AOKO EXTRA F.AMILY FLOUR. R. H. RUIE. Auii. 20 It BEWARD. I^ILIj 7»ay tho ab -ve rewai-d of five Kaadred Do’;ar>' fof th' appifhai. ion of Joe. Lae. a free mul^'ty«% wlio is f jU*3* of tiie mn ler of Arehibsld Blua of Riohmo-^ oouuty, I^. 0-1 in any jail so th.^t I oan get him. SalJ Tjf>e eosinitted the ;jarder on the Sfh of Anituet ins.’ , IS'^4 Pa'd Leo is ^vefeetS or tOnobea hi;'**, darV oomp!edti«i and straight hair. Wh-.. l^st seer* h-> ^ OB nij w'^y to Senfiatown, in Aobeson eonnty, whcra ’ iont yaMhrrmtM^ I tbrnijh tbe exi>k:s3 i'j ' V • 26 ig itpreby revok?'.?. ^ ■ r e>»tio':6 for drl.-ul made c .’>e F ti- - . wi.l. after icvest«»^*j''a. 'o for- '• t.j the D'giriet Enroliir^ O'iiccr. ’r OflRjcr r.rp'ov 1 fbs spriica- i v"’ 5'1'nsh for E'Xiy d%ys . » fi— HI T •ov.-.l will i 0 Bt*.T 'd :n fnM oa ft »i sbo t, (n>(i I -3 pr.pera forwarJed k. -lau j'or th? lUate, who will al.-o opinion i^o 1 l-i f'r final «ction. If'he Di»*r't' SnroiliBg tfBoer diaapprcv a he ap- f’iw 'lot: re rill '■nd.irse in fuM tbe re'won'’ ft-r his ''>a'*’'">rou1, end retrm tbo papero to fi** Borilv iiig *y£ofc»* who wi'l imraodittely forwaid he par.,ie« tb« jf Irettuoiio3. to bo at osc-^ to 9'»n;m»i'}(i' »u ihe fisld, entitled undtn ideis i. i-!iorl'''c. Ad »-prc»l if jm tfca -' ,.b. osn he takru, tbe regular cb»z.pci'> '■ -3 Bu rewx for ita aol'on If an appeal fa tot. t''»ken, the papers will be kept on file in the office of tbe L'.eal En rolling Offioer. Upon transmitting tho appeal, oommaQdacts will s'ate the oompasy and regiment to whiob. ‘he appellants have been assig.ned. This eoursa will be p'treued in ail eases whether the applieations have been oado pre vious or subsequent to the reselpt of this eiroular. II. Where, in the e)urse ot traasmia&xn und>r pr?- ▼ina; inetmotloue tbe papers have passsi from the Dis trict SuroMieg Offloer to the commandtat. ■ ■'•l.in SiHil* lar tj tsat bir.»In dlrcoted wil'be Jak-’n oy the roan'.art. a^rlougb for aizty daya wil; be «r .t; nt.’e of rpwoval wh^a the papera will V wwoed, V th' pa '/ be inmedia*e!y eseiijcfj oaae ;f disariwv»l. W" r the papers will be kt.x ■ .• ..is unless ia s.! re9i ts ir. Tiift fcr’ ::»F^ t j ba granteil by i^n 'ii-rxg office- is iQ ti-o -»%tu?e of an in iul^ensb, >.us n- t' prrtro' ♦mo partiea dtiritig the dalay, it Is iTSvctfl Vy r,i.3 Mitim of the Bureau. B., 0. V ‘1 P. Au2>-'»''» Autin^f S ram, Qou>TEWdm:; Aif.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1864, edition 1
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