Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Aug. 25, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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lv» observer. Tin R8DAY kvknixg, uem3 \m, abfence cf telefrmms y . r. ay or io ihy, we mav mention th«t there was erv iKRry fT,np hcenl nt Weldon /rsterday. 8op- » oset o >p at Petfrpborp. possibly a ba**le, or only the «8ntt» crtrcr, dirp. The vBukees «e*e sh-llinp down ^Yat-onbororfiit Sopnd. arirp ^ileB f»cm 'VVilreirgtcc. comiperrii'e day- .r!reported in Wihnii.ptou that there wbs a flvrt of 30 fhir*. and apain that t vcre 2 l^rpe war 5h!ps apd a trjxs^port vrith l«Ddinsr The Operator at Raleigh says there is no ■ hv e. not even a runior, this morning. T-vrj.orc.Fp APMimci'.-The telefyraph rave IV hr of a^.'cnnt of the lorg editorial of the New York Krr-U], rr pc?;Pe fo I nco!n to offer an arroiPtice c: r. X to be foUcTred by a Convention of :^tateg ^r'lh a view to p-aro. The Herald's^wn ar- no’v. or Lt Iep«tthc materel portion of it, is now r-^.,. ived. proves to be only a war ireaeo'e, a I .^chtTU' 10 tret the advantepe of the Confedo. rr- • by continnicp ho’d prich pp’^ts of cur terri- [rrr nroncn^in tlieir poPfOF^on nod by contin- a;L’? the blookado. thi’9 exhans'iiii: our iiie»ns ard .'psouroes. wh'lst they would employ t!:e period ci the armif-tice in p’-fparipg for th^ imtest after its t firation. Ai> »vidcnce of the nim of t’u‘ Herald, we ropy ’he following paragraph!!!— • •VVh»M>. th' Tpfrirf* w(» upon th>- tn , t*’, r An srni''''-** '■*' ?'x m n'b-i. nrd call :i c**'n «■' uri:»* if a® a w»t ir nsur-. a?'? wr r* it a? 'b.j >. T »ii-n'fR-^nri'yrt 11. >'t>hf fV'vsfil." ' • • ••S. ;.n. . tb;\* th(' r- '. 'I : d flt'crpted th*> frinif^ticv a-., ‘.-r. .'(> ?o t>'*> r->i,Vi of Sfa.t. JJ In tb-lt ('Vi'l t. jVi,> Vivi'r* - i'd ' itNr * •■ r s«i-.r(d «t *hi» \v>t r> wi !. i • (' n- i!i>- ’ ■ ’ " p t’-f .-' ,.-.1 ih-r Why tit* ^ i ■ ;* C'’"! w'tV lirn'Vc ro r^'>n'z',d :>iui -■ ■ ’ * * ■ T|>.' ?i u'b oi’ fh'-('oi't'-srT-, »\ou\1 r- -- - d r~‘ ‘•nrfd t} 'U';^.UI Oe I f'f.'' ;’■f ih f'rcrx Ttcrn't>; * * S't’i / ' ~hr : rf'irit t.'-nri (Y v'nt''a^ I .• « -i 1 , ’I- h Icrgtr ttrr^tri vi>h / " rf » I,*.- ' ; -r . - h j, 'C »r ti-ir and i. 'th tvr-. r Sn-h v;, W' ! ”d evpr-i V:ti»ir,s as the above make t > n'.oly • no-t; 'nal'le whether t>ur irove>Tment v’ T'.l .i-'fnr t, an :^'-aii>‘''-o 'X/--;-' tVith the ’ • ■ ' '• .(/?.'(;■ s ht withdruH ^ 1 r H= n»’.i >ctn'" !■• qnite sur*’ that a I'onvcn- 'T! . f V i. 'M ’t in a rrat'Tatiun cf thf> ; —a r «'-U wbu h i.' i V r!y in-pcssiV’le—acd t- • - ■ : to 1' f. rrc^ri'n nof ether wa's into l' ’ t'ie .cuETy tl.t rei;pf'n to be plnr^ed Ht-ar • V>ti ii r. 1; T'0 r i T wr.’’d on e m.'i* - •' 1 '■i' It >'• V ! ' T'iPii''nil * 'id- !,• (;. :v ^ I’t J u Jr \ X. f r >' .L - mv (! V. r m n of m- p _ . t : r.i ! :;an • rf pi'v rp"r*'ap r ■ ' •’ r.'- r I'r : m V‘ x:f'\ Li'/'at;d ''rc» ,1 r . f'; ;i li cilUTi f .ilir if '• • : v-d. T! ' -”i -I nt •.‘■'n'l ■' • f-: ’P'-r'c-*'"'. T" nt Rf \V:■^^in.'- •• •rn w ’' ■r'd.ii' ' i ■ . t r’r wv-'- v-'uM • I'P^th =■•• ' w '• w *h Fnt a '"\r with EtigU: ,d, and a • - V f’: n. poa«ihiy all at cure. -■ , »Va- • Pr/'-:;dect a* Wa.-ihineton ,«hotiM . *h-“ nt^w wand thof»« rlorion* dream® - ■ rf c redl We beg to he oxru.-ed. We ■ Tn- h ’■■■•ther felit the malicrant yiirk'CS. who (!■ ce n tl.;’n= ‘nd f Id m> r» wrore** than f-ver a^'i i fr!and and Spain have dr>ne. h'r r ? T- 7‘Y'—A cf-’ro^pondeni of the Nev? r rcr - A-r, P-rd Pf-rir.eri^. Penn. ■" r’'- thrit a de'' ’'‘«i mfliority of the --r.re are F' ''i s®ion" -ts by h' lod and i.i •’ 'it t^ V ^ p‘- Pt’d nrpn.^e thf* V Th' V h”'’ a ba!’ i-o T.:’;rcln ' Fast • >■ -hfv;:-? • I n'f mp* ft. r h m. ‘if Trib’'ue •■ ■'■« tba* ■ t .’o-th’.rd-* cf f : T ■fff' ar*"' manifpF'irir '■ ' ty ^he f jr’ber proi^'ctitfon T V t'r f- Fid« ‘ t t*'f- rebels witii 'Ta r-t cT’ * , mti te f'Vf'rr^K' ^ ■ ' f—a'-r i inrr /’-: w-- ■ aen J- •. canTiv by b1' : I V ' [ii -- sp tho t.'ratt; they _v - r—t t> ,- Nutioca- ’ -.tis; til* • rv T': rc-i'se etd ht-i!**!' t if> I i'.-'’ >r 'h'-ir *-0 T>iV. ■' fit;htin^ f ir f*i i; n :md r-' ii'rrr- :’ fTif fi-'d atroi;i>of 1! .im. r r r po;-xe. prot»»-i aea.r:®* - -- I: ".n ■ f ~ar a? rrs'iis- h”T-L 'b' ■ r*'*'' -1 »« *v-- T' -• i^-;7 a P riMi'” w-th a .. '•_>-(: m th-: I’-r.'.re, was ruined ' hfnriTig an ;>»c>r:plii>n, ; .,J V’fl totvardA NT. n.' When ’ ac ra;'='fl it he wap toM that a ; d- ".I.; r>Tit i* fl °trd all dr>y—no : it prectf'd with evident ■' r:'::h’ it p'-a- ed tho ptag-’ .1 T .'prr..if Fk-; iol:rer:d d;f?i'u’'y ff dispositig ■ • . ;-:il or pn-tfudeJ. bnn fo affer-.t- • •-..!• iir a-ih^n «>ar wrj- V ^.1 i: i;; thf'ir nu jo -’'lovv ■ . ;i.' liir--- -:r t.l p t tl, ni ii: tli-:* ' 1’- - S’" '''‘i' • ■ " ’v-. r ;u; n " ^ hcl'i ‘'ul •' .nc>^u nt ' ■ ' ■ ^ ;, i.ri f> arin*i;g u.-'. yc 'iif rp..afi: . , .u c ; .Tj r ■ - • . tl,.- .-u ii.y. 'i h:y ha^o tb^roforo li-^’.sjli, . = uimr -d io prison. tat-y ^rre a n&r-c';-> ■.. --ni. At lunT. R vcn Ju- >, Ji' ■= h'.n h rr; sidciitC'* T s''udinu th.’ui t.-'t • i , l.v n -.-o cr fl of their pnpiv'r' ’■ p »r.i- ' di-pri • l iricoln of tl«»!r fervi- r. V I (,■ r tl njdPths a ro • ' .r nlitf '.rov c iiisod ]/r,r !i V pro-?!-irra- : ji (.RiriDiT p-T!'l It. ‘o rh(. e v;hr would lav down i f-ir utmH To 1-! ('■■ n^ i an-' ■» r- uhnrd anifing our We 1- 'if'-f tl.it M.o ( \p'cti'd dfS'Ttions ^ ij rr'-vD.n*-^ ■ wf'-r' iif’^'cr r“al zed. ir>r onr poo- ■ iirr- C«hTir-p tor t'- cir r. ) ropfrty, whi- h ... V :>r r.'i’ I'l't i;'; ' ^'i i* (rtlW'Tt wi h r: fjifi v. ‘ ^ UP jj I'liJ'! f'lTt ,>f - ? ii. i!- t!!at'f". r f; t’i -t ! ■ i,-. •' ■ r, v-l;o \r, re ■ - :!r p i i r- ' '-!r n . , . I, , l/-,'dn - d On ■' ' c‘- • ( ■ ff r i'l iccoivf' ; ’! '•!(! w Dp^ll "Uch 1 I'Ti. ‘ ' f' rr ■ ->f f> ♦f' . f'r'.p cr>i' I -ri f:' • '-h . nav ■ ■ i-,- ! r ■. , r-it -f 1yani’i •> '■ i r .T'-: n; ■ ir-rf rai (*rd'r • ' 1 •■■ ~e ■■ hic-h wo'tM c I'i f t' ' ! ‘ . ••* ■ r-,-riC' ' ■■ i^ '•'•■• *>. V-■ ■ :i ■ i’l -Klr3 , t*;f r'EKt'iIii -'• ' ‘-laurliij I- yank«'e.« Tr'? ft . . A '!■:! '■’ .'jOu.ofM; inf'll rr- . 'I'.totf! ■•''•jniir 1 nf Npw '= -r:;- ;r and :!|f ptnpl.i ..f ;. U* n,t!ij;la,n tflttt ihj* 21 an unfair proportioc G«t«»»vw Wa»«s.—W« nfcre very glad to Bot« m the last Obperrer the m^reMe in the wa^e of GovorriTfrt rr-rloyeeg. It was necwPary and de served Pro'-sblj he wages are utill icadeqoate. as the Fo’l’ierg’-wapps prp, end no 'ne would rejoice mor« than we if they rere really still more increased. We were glad to be able at the same time to state BOiY>p '•jctB which we hoped would tend to the esta- hli8^I^e^t of a better feeling on the part of the em- ploypee towards the ofEciale at the Arsenal in this place. 'Ibe rervice would be benefited thereby. Tbpt in all we have to do with the matter, and there fore we hare nothing to say in reply to the long and rather excited commentary with which onr neighbor, the North Carolinian, has sr-rprised na. The fr.cts remain the. fame, and we hope that, being made known to those interested, they will have a proper effect. Onr hope is strerpthencd by seeing Col. DeLagnel spoken of as the ‘ worthy predeceppor” of the present commandart. and ns enjoying the “cheer- fnl confidence” of the employees. As is very well known, the feeling againi^t the present commandant is “not a circnmptanre" to what it waa but tho other day against Col. DeLagrel We suppose that t’me has shown the employees tVHt their snfferiprs were not chargeable to A?m. as they thought while he was here, but were in ere at part incident to the tirres which had materially rharged after the death of his pr*deo»cgor, apd have yet more changed under his successor. ^ e are tempted to add a word m.ore, pimply be- 'fiip*' we "Iways like to c^^oDi'4e generous deeds, wV;ch rr.pke men think bet*er of each other—or at !i'>!>ftt c’i.-»ht to have that effect. Some months ago the (.cmmandant of the Arsenal procured 500 bush els of corn from the plantation of bis father-in-law in Sonth Carolina. The pree there was the cost of getting it here between Si and :j:2 When here it would have sold for perhaps S20 or 32f. a bnshel. end the Commandant of course had a )>ernutary in terest :n getting the market price. But he had It sold to the Arpecal workmen at ^.“1 a bushel. Kven tho odd cents per bnshel of profit, (the difference between the actual erst and the selling price.) he placed in the “Post Fund,” which is devoted to the cheapeairg of provisions supplied from the Arsenal to ‘he workmen. Now to our mind this one inci dent. by which the Commandant sacrificed five ''r ten thousand dollara, that he or his family might have made, for the benefit of the workmen, is some slight evidence of kindly feeling, which mic^t serve 10 offset bi.- alleged indifterence to the welfare of the work men. K.noii*h NKrTKALiTv.— Oi’t ex' hanges comment with much irdigration upon the (Queen's speech, as it is called, thongh of co»^rfc prepared for her by her Ministers, in which the war in this country is =poken of a.-J C)i' l war. ’ anti “a friendly reconciliation be tween the parties” is desired. We ran afford to ai- lr>w this to the Frglish, sircc a trierdly reconcili ation— mpar-'cg a return t,^ tho hated Union—is im- P'^ss.ble: and tc* knew, and the world km>w?, that this i.5 something more than a civil war. The professrd “nrntraiity ' of England ha« boen farther esempl'fied by u rrmerk of one of the Min isters, Mr. I.ayard. 1 ".rid in the House of Com mons that Knir'and inirpded at onr*» to recogniie Maiim;li.'»n 0? F.mp'ror of Mexico: "The policy ot F.mlard had neen to rcf*tarn;?e the r/*’ fiinn (Jovern- mi'D*—the rundi’'on beiijg that the iovprt>ni«nt phonld be in po6?e«sion of their capital; the Archr duke Maximilian wus ar present in po^possion of the city of Mexico.” From whi h we must infer that Ecfflaiid does not consider Richmond the capital ot a nation. Never mind, a day of reckonicg will come. A.s Csr^i..—Whrn the .^0 yackce offirers lately exohr.Dged were in (’harleston. the five ienerals among them. We=5ell. Seymour. St air.nr'n. Heck man and .'^haler. wr .' te to Gen. Foster, tho yankee rommander that qnart«»r. askm? ^im to extend ••evory kmdn* -* and ronrtcsy” to the (Tonfederate offii’/’rs who had br*«n «f ct to Hun to hp plarpd ucder fir«. 'in a knr.tvUdi.icent (a;^ they ray) of tht> fact th.^t wp B’ this ♦im.e. aro as pleasantly and comfort- ab'y ?!• luted a.s i.=; pi>.-.'ibie for prisoners of war—re- reiv:rg irotr; ’he (Vni.-deraie au^hontioR every priv*- Ipi?5 tb's.l Wv' iO"!d o«’^'re or exppot—nor rvrt» we *’nn--cee5.--;-'; :'tp:. .--. to fire ” We-l. t" or. I.' exchanged, these snme fiveGf*n- rrals f rt^ot u *-ud allowed the yankee paper at Hii’on Ccan to repropeut the treatment of yan- k-:a pr.=r-'i‘-r9 in th.- Crnfed“racy “as horrible in the ewrcir'’. robbed and insulted,” ' hat is FoHtt r wrote that their ref{uest« should be COL p.'i-d with; buti DPtead of that, "the Coufed«rate .'£B,er“ in hiP hands were confined between decks on a wretc!ied transport, where, cramped together and al'Dost suffoi atiaj? with the intense h-at. Buppi;ej scantily with the coarseet fnod, and subjecl»'d to all kiu'ls of indigniiies. they Buffered through tho long weeks they spent in the harbor of Port R.jyal.” A Tbifi.i.vg M.A.ioany.—The Rak-igh Standard con.'oles itself as follows:— “The truth i« the whfli* vote rast i« not mnro than '5,00'), and Ctow V'ar.re's majority will not n-ach 40,- iK'O. mean, of touree, hi« o}ipa^frt m»jority, for no intellizent riiizen who is acfjuainled with t,he facts, re- S'ards *,'1“ elf-rtK'n ai having bwn held in acc>rd«nre with law. >'•!> hr as the contei-t f'>r (-fovernor is con- f>rrfd, as ugf-D'Tal rtile ther*i Wi*s no election at all." Th? voio i'i nit re than 6‘1,000, acd Gov. Vauco's r isjorifv r-'-'R reach -t0,000, and more, a.3 in due time .V** l’ii:i';1 .‘tO!'. But 40,000 majority out of fi5,0’0! "l i.;, votes agamBt !2..VtfI We think th s wii) !’i?fy leasonablp peoplr. Yet it is not what it ought to have been. Tt ought to have been unani- raone Tt should at baet satisfy tho Standard, whiCh, up to the very day of eU-otion prt-t#nded that f!olden would be elected. The stnS about no eie''lion, end a(>out its not be- iijgheld in accordance with law, is pitiful. Yet it will feave an 'ivil pff*;ct »trthe North and r-niopg those in the wood.-., and may keep them from n tmi'ing to their duty, *’or thev wili be thus de.rcived into a bc- bt f that Hchlcn has b^en deniod a fair chn:;ce at the polls Ivvcrybc-dy in North Carolina except these ppoplc ’ii the woodH knows that such a prc- ttncG is in the la«i degree unfounded. ll.p (ihstrvr attemi'I.s to l'rodiic.o t!ip imjTPs.'^ion liiat liiirripgtr |.ubli'‘ticd his ap]*ei)! •) i!-‘,Tffrf in pt, 1 iiul thM Su>"dnrd, wh*>n tin? • »ln.ierv.T knows ib»t Hifi ifsin*' a|ipofll wan pulilishfd in ail thr t!!«i!y p\ pt rf-of l.h'r* Ci!y. UV fc-,y thin, oof wilh tho h'>pf» tlu.t th>‘ (‘h'/r\^-r will do 1:5 jn:«tir'', !iu( for th^ itff rti.aiion of til '••'iio Tiiirht lithrrwif-c L)*' mif-b-d by fb?>* {>aj»T. Knlftfh S>nf’(i-T‘i. We atterapted to prod.ice n'> su( h imi'res&ion— ijf'thing in our ariicie. juplifies such a statement, la la t. however, we never saw Gen. Barnng‘.r s appeal iu ai''’ pa;«T luit the Sfaqdard, and might not hav«. u' tic‘'d it iho:*’. among the advortiFf'menis. bnt for ibf Si^ndii.rO s editorial remnrks, whi h we approved Ilf and copied. Wici.T I>ONK - ^ rorre8pond‘>nt of the WiustOii iSentinel, writing from Yadkin county, ptates that"n the 15th inst (.'np*. Williams and two of his meu wf're waylaid and attacked by deserters, when a fght ensnpd and two o^ the desprters w®r. killed — Ans. Shores and Jiin Harro!! Th**y hasl been sent, lo i-anp prr«>,'al "imes and allowed to PsrnpF. carry ing off Enfield ril«g with them. VT m MTftiei •! voBn cisemiA, A PKOClyAllIATIOlIt! T^PFBFAS, it Ib reported to roe that many •nldiera T T rrcm the troops of this State have desertFd tb«ir co^rs ftnd comrades, and »»«* p©w InrkiD^ fn the wo^ and mcDDtamP. some of them snbBiBting hy forcl»f thel»- frjends to violate the laws by aiding tbrmi and other* ly violent depredations upon peaceful clfieeDB, eDtailieg slinm^ ard obloquy upon tb«F8elvea and their porterity, outraging the laws and th« reace of societT, and damag ing the ransp of their bard prewed country. And, wbereaa. Gen. Rob’t E. Lee. in Genertl Ort^er ITo. 54 Aug. l(Hh, 1864, has promifed to deal leniently with all who promptly return to duty, though they mav hare ineurred the penalties of desertion bv prolonged absence without authority. Now. thprefore I. Zebnlon B. Vance 'tovernor of the State of North Carolina, do ispue thia nay proc’flmation, urgirg most earnestly upon all purh niiseuided men to wipe out from their once respected pames thr for) stain of dfpertion by promply retnrning to tbp poft of duty in ac>rrdflrce with paid General Or der No T4. prrmisirtr to all such who voluntarily return or -iirrendor themselves to the proper anthorities a fall and free pardon, or the infliction of only the mildest reralties of the military law, except those who have been guilty of rspital felonies sgainst the lives and r^’o- perty of the citizens, ard this promise shall hold coed for thirty dnys from the date hereof. And I hereby wsm all snch who refn?e to ccmplv with thrse terms tbst the iitnio‘t pwr of this State will be exerted to capture them or drive tl om from the borders of a country whose high honor ant’ -p, Mrps renown they discrare fy refnsipp to defend, and thnt the exlrrmest perslties of the law will be erft.rred withont exception when caneht. as well t’8 pp-sinst Uieir aiders and abetters in the civil conrto. Sin-iiltpreonsly with this proelamation orders will is?ue to the entire militia of the Rtste to tnra ont for their arrest, nnd I hope by timely submission they will apare me the rain of hnntircdown like guilty felors ma ny brave an«l miscuided men who hav« served their ct>ur*trv well pcd could do so again. r)essrtara from other Ptates who bide in onr woods and fwigt in privipg onr State a bad name, I *an do nothing foe. >iit to the errirc Foldiers cf North Carolina I confi dently appeal. And I earnestly call on all good citi zens to s«sist me In makipg this appeal effectual, both by ♦ heir exertions as roiJitia eoldiers and their influence as m'-n. to take pains to peek ont all deserters of their ac- fiwaintflrre. put this proclamatiop in their bands, or in the hands of their relatives and friends, and urge upon them to return to the path of duty, which is also the t plh of safety and of honor. If every good and loval riti/en would pet sbotit to reolaim or rapture one deserter I'V f-vrrv mrcna in hi« jwwer. he would succeed and he will 1 s\e rendered a trcst valuable and patriotic service to }i’r! IState ard courtrv. Civil msgistrstes arv aKo es- I'orij tl ft> be dilig'ept in proreetliror ai/sinpt all t^iirh as vicilaie tho statnte atrairxt harboririr, aidinjr or abettinsr .i.i»,.rf(.r» ard warniri.' is hereby given that in all cases where eit^rr civil mairistrates or militia or home gti.nrd ftiVf-r-; refuse or negleet to faithfully perform their dntv in thi» re-nn t. upon proper evidence submitted to ro*', ihf Exr'**iv» rro^eition extended to them under pct« 'f (’or;" a s^hsll he will tlrawn, as I cannot certify that officer.^, c'vil or military, who refuse to perform their tiuties pre “rrt-essarv to the due administration of tlie law-” wrdth tb«v will not execute. (Jiven iii.t’'"- mv Van!, ard the i^reat seal of the State, at RnteieV’, this 2-4th day of August, lt=fi4 Iv the Governor Z. B. VAKCE. A. M, Mcl’iiRETER-., IVivate Hee’y. pro tcm. Gr.^nt's F.aim rf.—The reader will be interested in the National Intelligencer’s review of Grant's csmpaipn. which is prorrunced a failure. ITis loss es in killed ard wounded in the battles alone, are stated to have hern TP.200, down to and iuclnding the spring'Dg of tho mine, to which must be added the thousands of prpcners taken by us. the sick and dead of disesse, the stragglers, and the killed and wounded in various small engagements and re- pu'-es and by the everlasting picket firing, Butler's i'^Fets at Bermuda Hundreds. Sheridan’s and Wil son's in their raids, Ilnnter’s at Lynchburg, and Siegle’s in tho Valley. Vtetory ot \K’hiif'r Tnvern—The oWcfr command- iPK' 'h" Confederate forces on the north hark of the Janx s n - 't lh> »n »xceedinsly modst prrKin. Pe '• evidently deUrnr'iHd to Furpafs Gtn. Lee in hrevity and fin'ple- ne^j rt rtatrmen*. His fllfpatch'^s pfo«’ucrd everywh»re the iirfr-,;FF!OP that fh>- titt'tleat White's Tarern was a triflinc srtair- a mTe advance of the enemy sfkirmi*hers and thrir rrpuUe. Little attention was paid (o the phrese • d-tcrmincd atta( k." It turns cut that or mora corpa at tiu> »o*mf > a ti-'rce as*an!t on our linep. carried a rart of tbfm. and n -r*' driven ont w'tn heavy slaDgbter. f'f nt-ciiieF. and with the loss oV six or eipbt hcrdrrd pri- o-jt ri rdrr«. e*c- This aa» no small matter, and d»- ^erved ' tT'ia! notice more prt'ncunced than any -we ha»-e (ten Vahone appears to hsve given so much of hi? micd to fghlipji that be has forgotten the art of w*-itin>r, or Ts»h>’r we ha^s rot yet learned to interpret his dls- I'H'.cbes. rpreaf* r wo shall study thfm more closely. We hep. however, to ‘upgrst, that when Gen. M. acain wbipf* iwo corps vvitb two b'igadf s. his di«putcb would not he c' nsidered «t ail prolix 'f it mentioned the little CirClimsiafCe.—B-f'rrr.nrii Whtg. Ferhaps the General's reticence may be explain able: It was only North Carolina Brigades, or rather cue Brigade, (Lane's.) and small portions of two others, that whipped the two corps, end killed and captured more than their own number. Tt is not even pretfefided that Gen. Mahone was present in person at the fight. If it had bpen the troops of any other SttLtp, especially of Virginia, or if Gen. Mahone had led them, would not the country have been ringing with the gallantry of the deed? We believe that the Whig has not, any more than Gen. .Mahone, or in deed any Richmond paper except the Enquirer and the IMspatch, (the latter very briefly,) yet stated what troops it was that did this work. The General falls into the habit of the North Carolina troops of not boasting of their deeds, bat lea'*iog others to award them, their due praise; and what is everybody’s biifiness is of course nobody’s, not even the General’s. Thb Mii.iTiwi —This branch of our military forces has won great honor in Georgia during the past month. As on Augusta paper says, “Tho ‘Miliflh’ has ceased to ^e a term of ridicnlo or reproach in the army.” "They have fought like veterans. Their conduct in battle has elicited the warmest approba tion of tho commonding General. .\cd even the battle-scarred soldiers, the heroes of a hundred fights, have been struck with admiration by their cool. urflir'’hing valor.' Something of this is donbt- less iwiug to the fact that they are commanded by Gen. G. W. Smith, tlie d’stiuguished officer who re- oilc'np'J his placc in the army in consequence of slights by ttie government, rettre] to prtvate life in (reorgia, hut was calicd forth by its Governor in the present etnprgcnry. Twenty thousand fJeorgians, under his ]• adership, and that of militia officers who had been serving in the ranks, have swelfed the army of Hood, and nobly sustained themselves in some of the severest fights of the campaign. Patronagk.—We always regret to see the Press lowfr itself by complaining of the withholding of subpcriptioDS . r advertisement**, either ofiBcial or in- diviJpnl. As no newspaper has a right to claim anybody’s ‘patronage,” so all should feel themselves too indepppdent to ask it, either by direct applica tion or iintlignified complaint. iSuch is the present attitude of the Raleigh Standard and its echo. Time has bppn when the Standard for years enjoyed a mono poly of National and Statei patronage; it never then -/implained of tbis as unjust. Tho Obe^'rver, with a circulation always Bbout equal tn the Standard’s, never hod puch patronage and nover sought it, and wmld have f“lt a sense of dograilafJon at the jdea of comp'aiuing that it was not given to it. The press is, a power in the State just so long as it chooses to maintain its frae FtAtus; bat becomes contemptible when it whiucs after patronage, growls when the bone ib not bestowed, and wags its t*il when it in. Deskrtkbs CAprnRKD.—Some doaen or two of desert r have been captured and sent through this place ro the army within tha past waek or two. Eleven were carried to Raleigh oa the 20lh from Moore o iDty, and 2 h*F* b«en ««ptur«d a««r »r»*ni- boro. VBOU VIBGtNIA- Frem the Petersborg Ezprees. of J?d inst The ecga^irent of Friday aAerooon op the lire oftbe We'don Rsilrcad was * severe one, bnt resulted m BO material advactsge to us, as far as position was coBctnjed. On Friday nig*'t. the position of the yaukec army was nnchanged on the immediate line of the nilroad. In the^rgagemen*. however, the enemy was severe ly chastiped, losing 2200 prisorers. and their lose in killed and wonrded is represented to have been very heavy, and to have thickly covered the ground ovpr which enr troops charged and fonght. Vast qnan- titlea of kneppscks. oil cloths, small arms and plun der of all kinds were thrown away by the yankees. mnch of which fell into the hands ef onr men. Oor own loss was not inconsiderable. We lost some prsmers and a nrmber of wounded, but a small proportion killed. We are gratified to state that the large maioritv of the wounded are only slightly injored. and will be able to return to their commandp in a few days. On Friday ni^ht our force again fell back on the line of the Bailroad. and the enero.v threw forward their lines of pkirmishers, and agein occnpied the fields beyord Pavis’s honse. east ard west of the road- Thev at once threw up bresstworks, and at the same time continued to strepgthen their main line of works on the bill.s beyond Pavis’farm. Paturdsy passed without any fighting. Early in the forenoon yesterday, onr line of battle was formed east npd west of tho railroad, and an advopce ordered. The troops moved forward in beantiful order end the frept of spirits, to the work before them. Over ground on which they had twice fought before, they fonght again, and with like suc cess, driving the enemy out of their front line of breastworks, back noon their main line, and captur- k>g prisoners. The enemy did not retire without srivirg battle, and the ground was hotly contested for the s^^ce of an hour or {wo, before they were forced back. In the meantime, the enemy’s erti'lery was throwing shell and canister at our ranks, and our batteries in the rear were replying. regret to learn that a number of onr troops were killed and wounded by onr own batteries, on a portion of the line. The enemy’s main works on the railroad were adjudged too stropg to attack, and onr troops there fore held their second line of entrenchments. In tho meantime, a more important movement w'as Started towards the enemy’s extrr me left—about one mile west of the railroad. A body of our troops, act ing >n cor jocction with others, was sent down on the Vaughan Road, some three or four miles frcni the city, to reconnoitre the enemy’s pcfition in that direction and ascertain their strereth there, with a view to ftirther movements. Th*’ e.vpediion was entrusted to a most skillful and gallant officer, with men upon whom he could depend Tt was dis covered that the Yankees had extended their lines west to the Vaughan Rood, in the d>rf-tifn olT’cp- lar Springs church, and were rapidly fortifyinir. An effort, we learn, was made to turn their flenk and dislodge them, whirhdid not prove successful. The outer works were carried, but thp inner were found to be of Puch great strength, and so heavily armed with artillery as to render their capture a matter of doubt, without great lopp of life. Some advantatres wer^ gfined. we learn, at a considerable copt in kill ed. wounded and missirar. wh'ch were pnbseiiuentlv yielded. 'I'he lofs at this point will probably reach several hundred. The brave Gen* John C. C. Saunders, of Alabama, was killed here while lead ing his men in a charge. The position of the enemy, as nearly as we are able to judge, ip abont this. Their centre rests upon the Weldon railroad, about .1 miles from the city, their right e.xtmding across the wooded country to the Jerusalem Plark road on the enst. and their left ^o the Vaughan road on the west. A’ong this whole lice they have strongly fortified themselves, and works of great strength have sprcag up like msgic. In their rear, cn the line of the railroad and on both sides, they have thrown up heavy works to provide against flhnk movements. At the Yellow Tavern, and the Gurley House, heavy batteries of guns are planted. At every point open to attack, they are strorgly fortified. Warren's corps, which first oc cupied the ’•ailrood, ’uave befn heavily reinforced within the last two nights. Hancock's and Buni- side'a corps have reached the c^’ad, and now con front our troops, numbering in the aggregate fully 30.f)00 men. Tho yankees have been busy in destroying the railroad, and reports say th>'t the track is torn up to and beyond Roams’ Station—a distance of ten miles from the city Parties from the rear, who arrived in town yesterday, state that the yankee ravalry under the notorious Speer, were engaged in destroy, ing the track one mile beyond Beams' yesterday morning. In addition to the strong character of the fortifi cations on the enemy’s left, which were assaulted by our flanking column, one of the main causes of the repulse was the givinjr way at a very critical mo ment of a brigade, which caused considerable con fusion and gave the enemy a great advantage. Our troop.=i were ccmpelied to retire after carturins: a line of the enemy's skirmishers and reaching their strongest works. Col. I.amor, of Florida, was mor tally wonndni About 11 o'clock yesterday morning, the enemy made a strong demonstration on onr left, on the City i’oint read, with a view to ascertain the strength ot our forces at that point. The firing rf artillery and musketry was very rapid for half an hour. At the same time a heavy shelling was opened by the enemy all along the lines in Prince George, but notning was accomplished. FROM THE valley OF TTRGPTA. OorreBpondence of the Fayetteville Obserrer. Pl^KBR F11.T-, Va., Apg. 8 Messrs. Ha'e;—Since T Jast wrote yon we havp asfin invaied Maryland. Rodes’ Division left here on Thurs day the ith inat ard marching throogb Martiust'nrg croFsed the Fiver at Williamsport, and thence on the rtoonboro’ Rifed proceeded four mites. A* the same time Brecfcirridge’s corps cros‘>ed at Phepardstown and then moved throufh Boonsboro’ round to William“pcrt, wb're aM recrossed on the 6tb. So W was no* a very fitepsive raid, bnt drnbtte^s it «^Ver>ncerfed the enemy not. a little We added several neeks’ supply to onr commissary, and for a rarity onr Brigade »t least f*>«sted on fine n“«tto»' and not a few procured fowls from *he nelgbborbood. It was contrary to onr erpectntions when we started back 88 we anticipated an exttrsive raid Our men do not generally like to cross th* Riv»r but this tin^e they pre- ferr^^d >t to another directirn which they bad corjeptii'-fd when they were ordered to be ready to move. Since they have left Richmond they dq not care to return Vi that "Dbealf>‘y section for the prr?ent. Onr cavalry yon h" ve heard dontitks*. prorerded after '■ur former move to William»port on to rhamheri-H«!rg, and f'ence I belbye they hpve returreil safe into West VTginia, recrpsBinp- at Old Town, havicjr aV> mr.de a levy en Cumheriard rnd destrcvMl tJ o puhVc, l.aPdirfrs They ha*'" previously biirut Chani^>er.'=bnre satho ’erv WHS refused and a very defijint. rcsition wps ^’.sfum'd hv the city. Of this however vou wHl pr'^ablv bare better infonration from other sources WLat may be h« t fleet of tbif cbsnpe in our poJic.v remain® fo he seep- I ^ear i?s result, altboupb the ercmy msy V- moic crav»n ban I ^uprose, ard less exritab'e than orrs^JvPr. e'l:' position here is not consider**! a rood on-, as the er»'r> ’ T«’?ht ec'^ily get in onr reer if lhy “hon’d dare We h»* a rood rain ags'n'on rte R^h. and com ler Vp well notwith.«tanding ‘be dronpht. We are still tbrrab- tnjr snd prindin!?. Tile hn> 1th of onr ."*rmv is f xccUint and thev only ned grod clothes fo irake tbr?r Icok all ri^l;A. Fome clothing hanbeen received hut only erouph to u'ske the rest lo«>k ^bpHiier. W'e stil' tiuil somp'rienf’s in this w’cticn but they are generally very timid and fear the return of the yanJreeH. ' , I should have u’erfionetl above that Dr. Kerfoct of James’s Ccllegp was feken on our l««trridard is held ss n h(-stage for Dr. Boyd of WuiChester whom the eneroy have held fcr some lime. It is now eight weeks since we left Richmond and we have not rf'•ted one wh.'ile ?abhatb. and many tjuie,« ihnt h’s iieen onr longest or bottrst day‘“ iriircb. I hoP': it has a'wavs been ppcf «Hry. ' X Prom the \>rth ^ide.—We learn that the enemy have DO troops now on th's side of the riv»r exsppt Foster's brigade, which guards the pontoon at Deep Bottom.—Richmond Sentinel, 22d. The enemy is still engaged in digging the canal across the neck of land known as Dutch Gap. To these who are acfjuaint^d with its topography, this will appear to be a work of no Kmall magn'tude, but unless some plan can be devised to put a stop to tbeir operations, it will be accomplished. Vispcfrh, 22ci. Losse.' of th* Enemxf—The losses of the enemy daring the past eight days, in the vicinity of Deep Bottom, are estimated at .5,.500 in killed and wound ed, and seven hundred in prisoners.—Enquirer. From the VaUey.—An oiBcial dispatch received here yesterday slates that a portion of our force in the Valley crossed tho Shenandoah, at Front Boyal on the 16th, and drove the enemy's cavalry, which retreated towards Winchester, iiurniog ths hay and wheat stacks on their route. On the 17th, Sheri dan began to retire from his position, was pursued, and two divisions of the 6th corps, with a large force of cavalry, oyertoken at Winchester, and driven through tie town, losing over two hundred prison ers. Thg enemy fell back towards Harper's Ferry. Rn'hmrmd SfntmeJ, 22d. It is stated (not officially) that Sheridan’s entire ! force in the Valley amounts -o 41.000 men. IIia ; retirement from our front lo Harper s Ferry may be regarded as a prudential measure ou his part. It is reported that on Thursday, the I8th inst.. General Early captured five hundred prisoners near Winchester, and was still in pursuit of the enemy. Dinpntrh, Tld. A Capture.—A body of yaukeo cavalry surprised and captured the whole of Capt. Smirt’s Company of S. C. Troops, at South Newport. McIntosh county, Ga., on Wedne.iday night, but four men having os- csped. Capt. Smart and one of hi.s l>ieutenants were absent on account of sirkne.ts.—Savannah h'rjmh. f]opfederate Steamer Talhihnxnee—Tromasto>-, Mk., August IT.—'Fhe rebel steamer Tallahassee yesterday destroyed twenty-ftre vpssels off Mattin cicus Rock. Boston, August 17.— A dispatch from^the Ameri can Consu'ar Agent nt Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, states that six vessels wero dpsfroyed by the st*nm er Tallahassee on Monday, six miles from Capa Sable.—Balttmfjrt Gazett*. \%th. \ The. SeUltmentof the I)an*^h War.—The arrange ment of the Daaifih question has been confirmed vta | Copenhagen Denmark completely cedes the Duchies to Austria and Prussia, together with Jutland and ' Euclarep, the town of Ribe excepted. The occupa tion of Jutland continues till the final conclusion of peace. The Traitor Cnhb—Hon. R. W. B. Cobb, whom a portion of the good people of Alabama wfire gp. dueed into electing to f’ongreap has ttimed np at Nuhrilie. it 11 repert«d, cn rout* for Kansas, *r WaahmyttfB- Frvm Florida.— From private dispatches, pas- nPPeers by last evening's tiain, and letters received at this oflRce. we are enabled to make np a rebeble .‘ircount of the progreps and result of affoirsin Flori da. The news fi! decidedly cheeripg, and .chows that Lincoln’s hireyng robbers cpn never advance out of sight of their gunboats with impunity. The enemy, after having completely burnt the town of Baldwin, left in the direction of Gainsville. Capt. Dickinson, who was then at the latter place, hearing of their advance, proceeded iir iBediately to meet them, and intended bringing on a fitrht at Waldo, bnt the enemy having, no doubt heanl of his inter- tion, made a flank movement and got in-o tiaire-j^'ille before the return of Capt Dickirson. at ^Ii'ch latter place an engagement occurred, which resulted in ihr defeat o^ the enemy and the capture of 140 prisoners. The enemy were dispersed, a party eoing in the di- rpction of Newansville. who wprp met by Capt. Wil liams: he contured 14 men and 40 horses. The rp ma-'nder left in the direction of Waldo and, it was supposed, would be met by Lient. Col McCorn n-k whose command had moved from St. ,Mar»-’s tresti-^ for that pnrpoee. The Funrosition at Waldo was that the whole party would be crptured or annihila ted. It is supposed that the .'treneth of the Federalr in Florida is about 2,.500. of vhich fiOO at Jackson ville, .^lOO at Palatka, .'iOO at Black Creek ard Bald win—the remainder, 1000, comprisirg the bcdios of raiders, which hav? been divided, a portion troing towards Newnacpville, and the rest in tho direction of "W aldo. The fight at Gamesvill# occurred in thp streets, many yankees were shot down and killed in, end even under, the honses. I’he affair was qnite creditable to our troops, and reflects bonor on Capt. Dickinson. who?e nanre has become famous for sagacity, intrepidity, and darinsr in pursuit of yankees and tones. If Dickir.son only had a conple of regiments, no yankee would live in Florida outside the Everglades. Savannah Kejjvbltcpn, 20^^ tnst. Frr^m, Georgia.—W« are fast begicnirg to be lieve that the battle for the possession of Atlanta has been fonght and won. The ene^y ‘‘or ten days past have telaxed their energies, and now make the most feeble a.=saultB against our skirmish line, and no effort to carry our main works. TTiey pushed their lices of fortifica tions with vigor west unfil opiHDsitp Fast Point, but finding Hood’s works everywhere in front, they seem to have despaired of ceptunug that point, and thcs cutting the communicatione on that side of the city. Our cavalry are unquestionably in tb« rear of Sherman, tearing np his railroad, and capturinar hi" supply trains. The strongest hopes are entertained that this will force Sherman to retreat. He is al ready represented to be without artillery ammunition, and no doubt his ration? are small. Maron Confcde.rntt. 19'A. Sale of Segroes.—S. A. Harris, Aact’r, on Satur day last, sold Negroes for cash as follows: Boy 18 years old $5,150, boy 11 years 54.100. eirl 16 years $4,300, woman 35 years .«3,02.‘>. girl 16 years (very likely) $5,000, boy 21 years 36,200; man ard wife and 2 children aged 2 and 4 years (the man with one eye) 86.500.—Charlrtfe nemofrat. Deynerter Drou'ned.—J.'L. Smith, of Gaston county, N. C. having deserted from the army (re ported to be the 4flth Regiment.) reached the North Yadkin river, in Davidson county last Monday night, in company with another man named Sm'th. a cousin, also a deserter, tied together some rails and attempted to ferry across the rivtr on a float thus constructed. But the raft was broken up be- fore reaching the opposite shore, and J. L. Smith was drowned. His companion sought the nearest house, gave up himself as a prisoner and reported what bad happened to bis friend. Snlisbnry W'afrhrnan. PO«T8^IFT. Wc stop the press to give dispatcbrs just rt* -eiyed: Capture of Memphis Officially Copfirmed!—At- t.ANTA, Ausr. 23.—Official dispatohes from Gelieral Waurv at Wobilft confirm the capture of Memphis by Gen. Forrest. The yankee Gen. Washbume and Staff captured with the city. A raiding force of yankees has appeared at Fay etteville. and the bridge on Flynt river near that place wag burned this morning. Sconts report that 7000 yankee raiders with 9 pieces of artillery left Decatur this morning in direc tion of Covington. A letter from an olBcer at Greenville, Eaat Ten- nespee. says that John Morgan has left that p1ao« for Knoxville. Trains [our] ran regularly from Bristol to Greenville. All quiet here. Atla.vta, Aufir. 24.—Enemy’s shells bomt s«T«ral warehonses. 500 bales cotton, 4c. Report of yankee raid not confirmed this morotO|^. Mobilb. Aug. 23.— Scouts report that yankee fleet yesterday hauled up cIopp to Fort Morgan end open* cd fire. The fort replied and badly crippled 2 sels. The enemy are lending and plondering OQ Enstem shore. A dispatch from Panola says that Forrest arrived therp last night. The yankees lost 600. Memphli was complefply snrprispd. Forrest proposed an ex change of prponers; Washbume refus^, flaying te would capture him before reaching Panola. Smith. watchi»’g Forrest’s movements, hastily re treated from Oxford towards Holly Bprings bominff (!. n., principal bueinees portion of the town, aM private residence of Hon. Jacob Thompson. Out forced re-occupy Oxford. Mobjlk, Aug. 24.— Fort Morgan is in the enemy’s hands, whether surrendered or evacuated, unknown). rOR THE 06SKRVKB. IN MEMOBIAM Ki'Ud I” (ho ecc3g'iDent near Wblte’s Tavern. Va, f.'b >i-t. Catt Oeo Petffgrrew Brr»n. cf the 2d RegtM C Cvvsirv. r»ed 22 yeirsi 10 menfhs kt-i 7 d»ya. Be fei! in dcfe>«fn . f Lis ocnntr» For freedcm and iide- perdeBCO hi.» life wap noMy paerifioed aprn tfce altar of l.h'-rtv We mcurr> -cr Icpb C»Pt Brv*n wfs thoaoa f H n Jrbn R Brysn of tbfs City. He w«b a distia- irai^bpd aracunte of tba Univeralty of N C in *he year t'CiC. and frr*-, ihst p* rlod tc hie eotraEce in*o the ar- try. (csrly ic 186',) b? bell fbe posiifn of Tutorttth* UnivereitT. ObeTtng fhe first o*ll of bis oenatry, ha »nter.->d tbe 2i Cavalry Rrg’t aa 2d Lieut; shortly there- be w'-D p'crr.otfd to tfce let Lienteoantoy, and as w s '''Vi lely wftunded ir tfce head and eaptnrad at Dppervil e. Va .T> ne 21, 1863 Only a shrrt time aiaot he relumed from prism Be wfs a member of the Prif-eor^l Cbwrek «rd showed hia davotioD to Ood by his pure %od eseciplary life iDtelleotnal. amiable and trn *. be a-as «p rrrfr-rr* to ecciety, loved aad reapeet- ’6 1'7 b'R a^s'ciatfs Pafrirtic, receronp, ambitirtiB, ke * br*re srJ t-’a^binp . ffictr A’pe. ke fc*a been •‘>■1 *'fr. fth 'le af-.i where “"'I map’ cf cpirpan- L-F. 1 r'l I ^ni feft to njou’n a cciErat^e’a Jo**" ■ »:!' ’'c dfn» ” C J I. Adi* 19 FlYETTRV'n.LM MARKET—Aug. 25 Yki.low Fkvkb.—The Wilmington Journal con tradicts a statement that there were ca.«es of yellow fever in that place It says that the disease exist.** in Nassau and Bermuda, and on boaM some of the vessels from those places now lying at quarantine many miles down thp river, with which vessels there is no contact or correspon-.Ience save by parties -who themselves remain in quarantine. Rkokmptton or thk old Notkr The Au^?ta Constitutionalist says;— . • It glyep os genuine plea''ure to say Uiat the opera*icc« ! of the Taaasiir? 15ureaux of Coiumbia are surb td wi'l, hy j Octob'r next, have readv ftir i.s^ae a fnIEcieni a:ocnDt oV j r OF THD ^-.ARKET. Bici. n J4. r>.rk 2 50 La.g 54 {.'jr: ' CO to 1 60 f«r pound, retail- 3 Balter 6 00 to 8 00. Oottcs I 60 10 « 76. Coffee 12 6*^ ' 15 00. Cot'- V i'run—20 GO fo 40 00 per b » r r»u. rf-**il S6- Dried Fruii i 00 j t 60 per lb. Er?? 1 i 0 per doiep. ETt-ac( Logwo.i 6 00 t,o 8 00 n»r lb F'.ojt — Syjer, 'fl50, Kanily, 116‘J 8 00 »i> to 00 per bn. FouSer ICoO 8 00. Hhuobs 6 60. Appiee 4 00 to 5 00 per bushel. Gr*:n—Cora $15 00 to f 18 OC Wheat S26 00 t-* JiO Or.,8 15 00 Hides—Gret-c 2 50 to 8 50. dry ^ 00 to 0 OQ. Iron—Swede? 3 0(* tc 8 SO. er~Uprer 20 00, Sole 17 60. LicucTti—Cera Wrifikey $46 00. Apple and Peaeh B:-«tt^y 140 00 to §i5 00. Molaseee, country t^ade. 20 00 to 26 OQ. Rice b* cabk. Su|:%r F 00 per bbl; retail ft CO to 10 10 S.AP—Fftwiiy Bax 2 00 par lb.. Tcilat f> 00. Poda 5 00, retail. N.iils 8 00 to 4 00 per ib. Onions 20 00 per huebel. Poia'oes—Irish !f5 tc f6 hiub; ew9«t fS to §f>. t-T’Tits XurpeB'-ino S 00 pot fc»Uop K-»jf-t»evi-!o 4-4 8b?.-»t{n.!^, 1 40 3 00 Sait 36 00 to 87 50 per ba»hel Taik w g CO fo S £0 Wool to ««. Corrected ty B L PmaaaToa. Senior Eeterrea, ExEotLisG Orrict. Fayettevilla, Aai; 34, 1864 Extract}—Special Orders No SI. IN c;-inpli£pce wi‘h the sivsral ordare fron Lt. OeBl Ijr.es, ooEi'g Reserves N 0 , M*j?r Gea. Whiiisg. ccm’c; i^}B Distrint, and the Gon>aaadant of t onsfrirts N C . Capt W J KePy will assemble bfa v?TiE* co2»ptny cf f*fEior Reserves” at these Hsad Q 's on tk'* sflernoon af Monday mxt, (Aa^nst 29vk,) pmrr*d ?c frcc®»d tn Toeso’ty morttiag, Ang 80th. to WMnjin^tmi Offiotrg cf thif> ecmpany will proceed ra» i id'y to notify each member of this eall and impress on him tVe j.c'«iMe t^arg^r to bia ecvstry aski tbe e^rtem danpor o h:Tn^f.lf whiob ba w511 iucur by fail'sg to ra- spond 10 it. W. ft. RSNCHE&. Lt. and £ O . romberlaed. HkIdqUAKTKBS CO. SENIOR RKSIBTIfia t nahrrland and Fayetteville. Ang 24 f ^rHE ABOVE ORDER I.'? pnhli?t‘?d for taforoiaticn of !L aham 5t docs euisioera fn oomplianoe Ibertwlih, fveri/ m.;n . f ay ootrp»ny, aa well as every recosaat cc-iV‘'tiPt. between ages of 4^ and 50 is hereby ordared to rr-f ovt t't ''e «( Fzyeit^villb on tbe 28tb lost. Sunday next at 4 c'ol«c> p . prepared for camp The fact I'r'Uj' detailed in Fsotarlcs. F'undries, ♦e., or of h%v-'ng fled a petition, ''ceti not (xempi from this eall, blch is dirt^cted to ail who appcsr-c-;' ecmpany mnater R( il, f.r who be^ng t'ciween 45 aa« 50 are not eveapt ir-o!- W’l’ all pronptly coire forward thoagb tbe da* Ka*!: t cf their oountry esaots pTeat sacriflors; and ea a-?7 sh;.’! frit to obey this crJer *ie seTereet yua- j?b;!!:«!i. V-!! bi' iafl cled 1 ] _ W. t KELL7. roffid^g Co. Bns'trin jr. Rope and €a«tor Oil Auction. O'J* 8‘pt. 7th, will hesoidaf Auaiioa: 8 f; , c. 200 cig Cunrj • ',->5? 4fl l’'s, inch Manilla " ; s E"-rfb Sho f; 12 Prespad Ot^ * T ff. COOK, Auet‘r fit the new not.’* to el>»orb flu* entire oiUst.M d;ng sniomt of *li« o'd at the legal rat* ? of t.ro for tlir-o TLrea full month? will thus be given wherein each man who row bo?d3 the old iesue will bo enabled to couve i it iaio it- cq'iivalent in the new." ' '-I.'.-' ■'-.-■I .ILil".' - -LI.- T.'gi MARPaSD, In Montgomery county, at the residiiioe jf Tb(«mafi Williams, Ksq.. on the 21et intt.. by P. W. Woolev, Esj., .lAMEIS H. R'’>B'NSON. E^q , of Richmond c^'unty, to -Miss AUGr.ST.\ E. BOYD, cldebt daughter of Oavid \. Pi'vd. WAi\TI6iJI>. t. ‘ '-t fb>3 r* voc. I.' T»b«i ’•yd»»sl*rdi «j »ni’r-MT8* W'H-k ge,B‘»raH.. p. H. BBOW!«, Aug. 2'*. Itpd oi Kinston, C., sged 22 years and 4 months, ilay he i rest in pa.me. ' I On the 32d inst.. CUAR.I^ES SAMPSON, yrung st ?cn ! tyf L. C and Francinaf” Jones aged 1 yeftr'»'jihit 4 days j fn Rockingham, Richmond Co., on thf* t^h of-Tun a 'A-V, at the residence of Mr. R. T. *^one, .lOH.*^^ TTIOMA.S. 1>. 1 fant son of S. Thomas Cooper. Tb« Ixird bath “vijd, '•Transient and vain is every hoj*o A rising r^e c.an give. In endless Honors and delight My children all shall live. ’ > ^«£ilcrt#*ral«‘ Tai .Notice. ^rHE l-i pavers c' 'hii ’t*w“r Histri't of Eoberc* ! eour.'7 Will rlea^e trent rt> tbe foliowii:g titres and plao-f fcr t^e puri*' fe '*f rurnia'i'Lg co»t«ct Una rf ail t!ic r.r,r.dfc under cuiiivatKii, J:uE^cr age and sex 0*’ '■-li 8'« v’i; » tgo ti>e No of ir-rst-s, leu'es, ox?n an t aU ot’»'T jiroperiy jfod in oijViTition of crops 4Iso, all begs, o-si’lf- p>-er, a'-d »11 rro-in-e rf the growth S/f 'be >r-»r 18f?.S »>c-t a ev■"t»^y f -r the support of tbe f-t”’-i’,y f rnsan-. ■ t- u f^'r tbn »car ''864: Ra.-i.t ''o-rday Aug 29'h 1864; R-irl? ^OiH; T" “Tiji-,. a'*, Au.t H'Pt; I"', t.- Huii-*. T- urif'ay tiept. In'; Fv ri-j.,--,. Ftiuy 2d; or*;. J, F»--r'd'-.y I f i 3J; Li-'-b-.- .n ^J. . , n. V tort susctaaily ,1...r'« c J 1'. Pcrc. Asseeeo’’ VFAIJTEW, Se io cn share- Ttrn-.j. ^ Leather or It« in es8*’> "ar. t«n It in » very fhort ;h': Efiffrlifili JKcTtlif RIssdrft. I Late imocrtatiou by tbe Siat* .itid f-r si*e sho. pubsoritar, grstn aTid praes SCTTHF PI.ADE3 ) terms eaeb, in aew itsne In mv ahssto'' appiy fo P. P B S fllLLPSPIR. C'.v^'r t^liiabeibf.-iw'i Anp 2’ «:-3tf! W/t.WKIf, ~ r/W\ AA/i yPKT of OOOPPOUNr' f.n'tKKR, i 1. 2ineh-« i»-trir >i.r I Will pay f&a blahaat easb prios. fe- BRANDI. Auf 24. Ol-lw 1'»iTalen' til- (f’r. re^ i>y Hio'«!e'8 patent Persons wistitag f_uif Uidce tuna*'d otn send tJ em to oor aut^rcss tc ExTfi L’epot wb«rt.thf.yai}IfcdLakeBfiomandL»»'faer deliTertd '•t cor cxpcaee Oor address ia Brsoii'aci, Cbatram C3i?Dty W D TTi'TSOfi A f C TSef.-i-fi o'Mo fra fl Wiliiair.B 4 O , F»y«it«!T;Uei, Aug 24 1 The Kofcrprlfie f'olloii f'suiiory If now preparttd t^' exchang« tor oom or l«c>on the Finest BBumbers of Spun 7ar]^ sj’it«b!n foe .'’prin^ aad S»»mm*r Clotb This Tara^ h of a (tiii-c.rior qnalitr. act by any In theJJ^O' .faderac). 1 fayettavUie. Msy CHW iBAMDT,
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1864, edition 1
3
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