Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 7, 1864, edition 1 / Page 3
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m vm OB8I^H V£li F.%VKTTK%II.LE. 50rKHBlSK 7, IMl. Thi Ni.ws—NofiTfiit of great jmporUnce h»t ocrurred during the pwt week, thourh the minor in cident*, Fince lo«s of Plymoath, are all faTorable. 'I fae jMkeff Presidential Election will take plac»- fbmcrrow, tbe 8th init. We tee nothing to change onr opinion that Linooln will be elected; n*r anything indication that hia defeat would be anj adyantagr to UB All that we thick it worth hupiog for in the mai;er i^, tbat tht coutett may be a cioie one—that th® oppo«itioa to Lincoln may ahow itaelf to be ■trong, jast Btrong enough to ftii by a hair’s breadth of deleaiin^ him. Should th a be the cm», the party which has thus io rapiily made bead will sooa be in the nii.j..riDy, though oa^f oBce, and may com pel the gOMrnment to et^e it« policy and make pMce. Bailroad iurite attention t» the notice ol a meetiagTo organ ae ihe Company for can- struciiQk’ a Hiiilruad fr^m this place to Florence, to. C. The Oommi««>ionera have readily procured a Buf- ficient ainuunt ol subscriptions to secure the chartei and to orgun.a^ ihe uompany. It is an enterpris. of vast impormnce to the Confederacy as well as to this comiuuaity and to the people along the rcntt and Wuuih of it. * CuncH^jis Brio ADM.—A letter from u oScer In tnu uiiuDgaiMMstl ofigade says tbat it is rapidl> fiiiiug up, la the ca.e witk all other brsgades id Lee’s uuiy, wtucb, tie say*, is k w«^ svm« mouths a.go. Ciiiigmau’s brigade is now * pleasatti4y located, the lueu pretty veil aappiia* witb •iotbmg, and in good s^irite. Tai Old Issue.—Aiier eur last paper was pmb- llshed, wo Were giad to leara that the Bank •( Faj- etteviiie is sup^ued with funds to - redeem tbe old issue Treasury uotes of $5 and api7ar^s. Let huidcis britg or scna forward what tkty nay have, aua let reaaiug men cauiioc any ignorant per- sous oi tue neccssiiy of getting rid oi what th‘y may have beioro lae 1st of Jauuary, fojc all such^ notes will toen oe worihiess. ' ▲ Itbom Siov.—The itnofth of the peace party at tke North ii namfpsted by a thotisand incidents Tlie press aad public harangues spesk unmistakably •hat it is a pow^rftil party, not to be put down by all *^^ha bayonets of Liocola. Both indqlge in language which a year or two ago they would net have dared 0 utter, and which they only ntter now because they feel tonscions of the strength of nnmbers. One ef the plainest •vidences of this is presented oy the resignation of his seat in the U. S. Congress, **7 Heary G. Btebbins, from the 1st District of New fork (the city,) who says in bis addn'ss to hie con- ititu^ts that he bad supported the government, favored a vigoroas prosecution of th*i war, and op posed aay steps to peace or negotiations with men in rebellion who had mot laid down their arms. He •ays that if he should retain his seat 1m would per- alsteotly adhere to these principles and this aetion. rnerefore he reeifos, for, says be,— ‘ I am now convinced, thougk with ranch regrPt, and have now to ackn«'wledge my cc-aviction, hat *n all thttt ruptcit my eoniuet it ard vtuld toi^t^ue to k* di* mppt09$d by a Imrge majtrity «>/ thoM* who tUcUd m« ’ How LIncolk Mamaoss thb JjiLBCTiotrs.—In the late conference between the I'ennesEee r^^monstrants iind Lincoln, the latter said he would manage bio eiecti«>B in his own way, and MClellan might manage aia in his owb way. Lincoln’s way is exemplifieu in his management of the Indiana jl-'bernatorial election t»o or three weeks ago. Under pretence t keeping the peace, Lincoln tent a Mas«acbusett« regiment to Indiana; and what were their duties? Oue of them writes to a New York p!>per as foi- 10WS:— *‘It iaeit’mate^tHsi4|)a.-Sixtieih KtBSScLuEetts regi SBt cast at>oa.t siK Wicnsaod ' ~ - ■art l'u;ed«jUJUMl iLJ^«wthat ineot cast at>oa.t sIk Wicnsaod vo^es for Governor Morton ll lJ^«wthat toipe paay 1 v^tvd teo aad twelve tiiM three . of the kas of Coaa- Th* Flkasub* of biino Dbcbivbd.—-Jiist twenty years ago mere lived m our town one of tae mesk ardtiut VVmga we ever kuew, who natarally toek a deep xaterest iu tne e’ectioa of Henry Clay to the Pre»iden^jr. inat was before the tlay of telegraphs, and It was a fortnight before the vote of New ^ork, spoQ whicn the reouit hinged, ceuid be accurately aeOvriained. During most of tbat time it was dcemea next to a ceriaiuiy tnat that great latate had cast its vote tor Mr. Uiay, and eiecied him Well do we rtmember the receipt of tue news one cola ^iovemoer moming wnen itie stAge arrived nere bi- fore daj hgut, and wbcn we were uot tbe only anxious person who uaa Itift a warm o^i to get sucn a show er D*tt) oi Dad news. As me tidings spread, tue Van Buremted jeered our old frieaU without mercj; to wUich hiS onty reply was, tnat, “a—n ’em, they could not d«pri v e turn of tne pleasure ho had enjoy ed for a week past m bditui/ig tlxat c'lay was eiect- td.” VVe are reminded of this by the following from the Columbia c>jutn Caiouniaii:— ‘’it j> uiiJicali to uuaersi^uvl how the Taokees ean feel othvrwijie uiHH to liraut wno naa ^uojecteU theia Iu 60 macy oi3-pi>oiutjaunLb l>y his r©i»iaiea aaaounc®- ments ot victories, whicu, m lua eiid, uave (loea alinudt Invaridbiy liiboovered t > t>e deLeAta. Yet Vj) a li^nt in wbiua tUeae Ulacboodd may be viewed, whicu m^y caude tuem to be regarded a8 (uiili g ratner fur gtauiaua tuaa viuuity oa tae part of those whom they 'rhj» of 'witl ■wbmc we mean. Tuis ctaBsical liar, oi more taaa two tauu- saud years ago, uucu pcreUitU'^d the Atneai>iU8 to olfcr a public AACi'ifice ouu tor a viuLory obtuiuea set, tuuu^n he wud lu po^bc:.~sioii, ai> tue tuue, vt.ui- formaiioa to Iha tUoct tnat tud Atneuiau licet had beeri bouaiiy d:^lc£ttcd. rt lioix tiie ne»vd oi Liits cauie' r.t Istjt, and lu such a tuul it could not ue deuiod, tue ot lUc pco^'lts wjs, of CjU.ae, aruUoeU a^aiubt uiui, oui. j3tratoCice> 4»ed ui:> lift; aud ^ippvas ea tneir wruin by tue picusaut turn wuicn he to tiie wuuie aiiair. "iiavo 1 uoue you aiiy ixijuiyY’ saiii he. ‘ la it uot ov/iu^ uj luj tuas. yoa have rpeul ihivo o»y9 la tlie ^/letdurss oi v.ci-ji j'l ' Giaut couiu easily cxouoe aiaia- ii oy eui^/io^i.i^ ti siJii-r »rgaaieul. “Foois,’ uc U2igiiti.xc.aaii, ’ uaveyou uot aiore roaaouto tuA k i.aia to fijuit! u^e, tUat i uavo lea to pci'BeVorc ui a gioi waa cu^ti t/n^e wu.cu, i yoa uaa iiuoWutU*. iiUv.i, you woui-a yvijojL iy ti,ivt; Wi6*4cl1 iO Luoubh.** It i uau u»-'i I yOii tiirtt 1 iV.ioOiUojtU >.vv,ry liuie L toii^ut, that lu eVe: \’ U^ht i lOjl tea Ij tue eacl y o oue, at>ii tu.»i, tae hdlUd 04 Vi.j^iui.1 «vc.e la la.i, uuo oae Vaot, grave, waicu 1 Was eujj^eu in tjLoC:.ia.; wiin ytiakte detU, woald you u>*v«^ o cu aoitf to catrioti sj i>iu^ that niMgaiQ ceut Ui cttUi ol cubj J^i»iiJU aad ciupirti lu wuica you uave now pasictl aoari_. loJi' 'atoxlcjtccU yvjars/ ilave 1 uot nia*.ie you ui'uak witu uop^, ivueu a s^u^ie houe:st word Wouia uaVii ooLurja you iuto OeepairV la it not ihi'ou^n my iifcd toat. your wortal**efc curieuoy hai boea eusiained aaJ la*!; uhe baaifrapt.oy *vuioti iuuvitabiy awaits you has b*'ea aelei red a^^ia aad a^aiu? And if you get over this wax’ with auy creUii lo yourselves, wui it uos be owiu ' to iLiu Jaiseiio jJb wiiicu l proclaim, aud of waicu tne wonu will piobaoly oe induced to Lelieve at leaet one-teuth, tioiu sucrfr laibiiity to '-ompreaead how u men wao writcd hin beix coaiuiauder-in-fhif'i of tue ar miei of a m g^-^ty ualioa cju'iU pjrpctr^te bucu a seiieb ol outragevus uatruta-?’* rfuca .are tue qu^.'rica which th«^ great iJiy&^3 uii^ht ^jU./ to tae yaufcwe ^aiion, to t'aoQ ol WAicu taet'e coUi'-i ue uoae otuer caan aa aiiii'XDative reply.’ AS was expec eJ, Grant has claimed a “decided success” in nia last aavance of Taursday the 2ih on both sides of the James, whdu, according to yankee accounts and all appearances, he threw forward his whole I rmy, infantry, cavalry and artillery, himseli comma*iding in person, tougnt during the afternoon and at midnight retreated! He says, in kis official report to the Secretary of War, “Onr casaalties have been light, probar>ly less than 2U0. The same is pro bably true with tne enemy.” In a second dispatch written the next *ay, he says, “W e lost no pris'>n«rB except the usutil stragglers, who are always picked op.” O ?er 1300 “stragglers” nave a«U^y been re ceived in prison at Bi>’tamondt iirent says he cap tured 910; v?bereas only 416 are missing from our army I In his dispatch of the '^7ih, 9 P. M., lilrant says, ‘‘X shall keep our troops out where they are un til noon to morrow, in hopes of inviting an attack.’’ Un the next day, the 28th, he says, at midnight they commenced withdrawing. This shows that they had been too severely handled to await the attack. In the first cf these dispatches Grant states a fact that may well cheer the Oonfederates, vib: “At every point the enemy was found entrenched and his works manned.” Again: “On our right, Butler extended around well towards the Yorktown road, without finding a po nt ungnarded.” To show what was meant by and expected from tbis movement we copy the following from the New York rribune’s special army correspondenL's letter of the 27th: •‘Thii' Tr;rning the entire armv is in motion, with tiz day» rad «t. aminaiiition for any erne gmcy. * * Tlie incmefli.ite obj,.cti'"e point cf the movetnent is the •^wt^.fuU i?a roa/i at.d tke App ymattox /%‘tvf \ In a circl*' of etiatiug iorttii-d !iue. Uur Hue bein:? oace e.ittuded ‘.o lut* ApjiouijltOi with tbiHu:iturul Uauier en «)U'k aad tL*o ai -in rebel army, it will be a very easy mitt^ ti8 wi!! •>" seen V>jr reL-roncs to me m^p, to keep tho Han- ville liailr' ad. on lUe 8>uth ^ide ol the Appomatiox, eon- elautly cut by cavalry raids. It is impL.8iible to forf at what point the movemt-at will «>top, but I do not think that tae plan is to extend the moyemeut, particuUrly at tiia time, furLher tuan to the Appumattox. Then the DMivilie Hailroad, soath of the Appomattox, wiU aatai* 'iMjbettki^extehieQtiTep^of ettaolu’* m: loads of the refim^at were eodt to OreenT*H«r- c. pperhea4 town,’' fen we the election as it were: and tbe t)oy» bardtj did their duty, for th© town ga»e only about >ix hundred RerubUcan majority.” A PaorosiTiow.—W« propose that, by common consent, the Hon. Mr. Bayce of Ssath CarollBa and thii vioald-be Governor of North Carolina be started out iu search of some one to regotiate with. They i{iBiBt npoa it that the war caimot be closed with out negotiation, in which we agree with them, and that negotiations ought to be entered upon at once, in which also we agree with them. The only differ ence between os is, that we think there can’t oe ne gotiations without the consent and concurrence of the yiuikets, whilst Mr. Boyce and the Standard either think etherwise or know of some yankees who will negotiate. By all neani let them have every lacihty for finding those yankees. Let them take along wirh them m the eearcn, which will n*ces*ari- ly lead tnem into yankee land, as many of their fol io iwera as they pl‘&se, and all the types and presses of the Standard, Jt». Should they never find their way back, there will be many a d y eye iu the Cen- ifcd*;racy. If they can negotiate a peace, they will earn honor and fame. If they fail, wuy they can a. least stay m yankee land, waere they c:iBuot do tbe Confederacy half the barm they do here. Thk BieHT W AT.—Some bold adventuroas Con federate spirits are pursumg the right course to pun ish the yanxees (or their burning and devastation in the Confederacy. Let ta«m burn every yankee city, town, village and dwelling upon all their borders, and let every man, wowan and child among them go to sleep at nigat iinder an apprehension tuai tue dames will burst out over his head before day dawn, ms woald oe a meet retaliation. See this mormng’s telegraphic dispatches. A Wab-Dbbt Lbtt.—Amongst the financial plans which wul engage the attention of Congress and the pooplfit that of me Bitthmond Sentinel, wnich we copy, XTtilS.Tr-S«sr, .h*.r propose something better. 09 Scif:.v%Tvt»o ot^atiHdl, senii- oBicial, attributed the dcl’iy m paying olT the soldiers, (and otner paoiic creditors, douotiesi,) to the repeal ed calling out ot the clerKs to defend liicumond. The ongiuatord of the idea of cjuscri >ing negroes i%e eo‘diers iu our ar-ny ha/e maca to auswer for, riace it has originated e. ducas;»ioa in the newspapers oi tne mo3t evii tendency. It i;> as ii cuddrea shouid doaiiA^r burmug brands amoogdt coaiOusub’e matt>^r. it amazes us to see so uiUe discreiioa among Edi- It tue saoject mudt oe diauuid.d—and fur oa. ovn p^rt we see no aaofl nccedsity—pray let it be doue m cujh manaer as to avoid sowiug tne seeds of ^(.'eater e^ils tuan evea tae conscripuon of uegroe.', oad as that would t>e. Private Advtce$ from Hood'* Army,—A Mend who left Jacksonville, Alabama, on the 27tb nlumo give* ns some interesting information of fleod’e ar my, and cff recent operations in Nerth Georgia. Hood’s army lay encamped at Jacksonville, for ten days. While there the men were under tne most admirable discipline: Bot a depredatum was committi’d. 0" the 22d nit. the army broke ca»p at JaciiBonville and took ap its line of march. By the fo'lowing Tuesday, the 25th, It had coa»pleiea its crossing ot the TenneiBee river. Wben the a^7 left Jaoksonvilie it was in splendid eondiiion: ine men were in fine spirits and well equipped; tae on trains ample and well provided, and everythii^ in perfect trim. There was no fear of “ getting a plenty t»> eat, a drove f-f some 8,000 fine beevps tiaving beea secured before the army was pat into motion. • . , . t i. -iia *1 here were some men left hehind at JMkteavuie for want of shoes and clothing, but these have he«a SDppl'ed and the men nave been sent forward w thrir commands. We *re assured that the waoie country has been cleared, and not a-straggler or skulker remains behind. The men showed, mdew, no spirit to lag, bat started off with great alacrity and spirit. Tne only thing hat tended to dampen their enthusiasm was tbe fact that many of them tjad not been paid a cent for fifteen months; yet thew was no qaernlonsness or complaint—not a single marmur or wniirper. The railroad from D>ltwn w*s most effectually de- str ived by Hood. The track was torn up for a dietance of o8 mi ICS—ui fact the whole way firoai l>alton up to within 300 yards of Kcbaca. The destruction wa« com plete. The rails were tom up and bent, tbe ties burat, the excavations filled up, anil the tunnel blown into a mass of ruins, the br?ck arching falling hke the wall of a housel It id said that the damage to tke road cannol be rejtaired iu lees thsTi two months. In destroying the railroad our men followji work to wibciu a few hunUred yards ot Be, exny had moanted gar.a, but noae - ef theni the rallr’ad Our men were all e»ger to stlBfik and ry Itesaca, but Uood said tbat there was ooi' and tnat its capture would BOt be wortiai 'Eis headquarters M»emM er m rmBse AfSMiAiiM. IFrtm the North.—Mobilb, Not. 5.—Memphis ‘*** *** “*y nothing abent Prtce. The Chi cago Tuiaa ef the 29th says that th* diepatchea c unung a victory over Price in MiMonri were bogni, goti^n ttp for election purpoies. 5.—The Baltiifiore American of Tallahassee has captured and ■cattled 5 vessels off Block Island, B. I. There is " Sherman. A party of Canada have attempted to snrpriae tbe ^eVe driven the ieward has informed f ° Department has fire tothe nrin* ^“"1*to 'et Goy Seymour of N. Y. has issued a long procla- efforts to discoHntenance strife and election. Se directs Sheriffs ^ every voter shall MW “ ^eedom, and to see that no mihury or vicinity ef the polls wth intent to menaee or interfere with the voters, A^nst such interference they must exercise the ull lorce of their districts, a. general prayer meet mg IS to be held in Uiica on the 6th to asic that Al mighty God nay direct the people in votisg, and restrain their passions so that they may be deliv- ered from violence and blessed with continnance of tneir ut>ertieR. Similar meetings will be held in other clues. Bicamond, Oct. C.—New York papers of the 4th report much excitement at Ogdensburgh, N. Y , fon ^ regarumg an expected r«nel raid from BuBineaa ig saspended and the citixens ■for decmce. A Urge, number of armeu :d to be rebels, are cb the ieiands in tne river below Ogdensburgh. A suspi- with aboBt 50 men on board paMed in ahorfl.xja>-^ . ■Cmi OT Oua Owtf Fiasr Rbaokk.—We have received a copy of this book trom iha pabiish«jrs, Messrs Ster ling, Campoell k Aloright, of Gfeenaoora’. It is stereotype edition, illustrated, and well printed aad bonnd. The si«reotype plates were of course import ed, as they cauno^- be made in th>3 State, if La tue Oonfederacy. Tnis is the firdt of a series of JcCeaJers to be puolisned by tais enterpridmjj firm, whose efforts to tariiisa a sapply of Sen oi Bjoks are wortay of all praise. Artifi'inl Ijtmba for N. C. Soldiers.—We call dttention, says tae italeigh Cjnservau e, to tae tol- lowing letter from Sarg. Gen. vVarrea. It c jaiainj valua-'le iniormatiua lor taoae who have oeen so un- 'ortuuate as to lose a limo by tne casaaliies of war, and dho/ra at the same tidie tne interoct wmch No^tn Oarohaa is taking m oeh*if o her mitimed soui: RAiiiiaH, Nof 3, i864. J. B. Nbatubry & Co., f/the Conservntcve: Sirs—You Will Confer a favor oy stating tnit dis abled soldiers Irom tne State of North Car».iiua caa oe faruisoed with At yicial Limbs in the order of their application, by couimuticating wih Surgeon WT. A. Carnngton, Bichtnond, Va. Privates t nd non-commisoioned officers will be snpp'ied at the expense of the State, while commis- sicued oUicers will be charged the prime coat oi the i^TTiclea. , Thu arrangement is temporary in its character, and b:is been made in conaequence of an unexpected del^^y in tne receipt from £aropa of the necessary uiatenals for ' he maaufactory, whicii the State pro poses to est jbliah. Very respt’fy, your obd’t serv’t, Edward Wabren, Surgeon General North Carolina Arrival of the Remains of Gen. Kainseur.—The body of Maj. Gen. Stephen 1). Kamsenr ws sent by the enemy mto Glen. Hoke's lines, on thft Darbytowu road, yesterday evening, and was brought to the city last night. General Bamaeur died on the 20th ult. the day after his capture, and, at the solicitation oi his friends in Middletown, ht« body was embalmed by a yauKee artist. , We presume nis remains will oe sent immediately to North Carolina, his native .State and former home.—Rich. Dispatch. Arka'isas Senator.—Hon. Augusius H. Gar land has been elected to the Coulederate States Senate from the Si,att» ol Ariianais He is cnoscn lor the unexpired term of Charles B. Mitchel, wao recently died after a brief iliness Mr. Garland was elected on the 27tn of Septemoer, and by e- highly complimentary vote. He received 38 vous a.^aiudt 15 for two other candiuatea—one for A.ifred Greenwood and 14 for Albert PiKe. join them in the field. His prtMence haa iiupired the people with the greatest cootiJence and hope. About the time of the army’s crossing ttie Tenneisee, VV heeler e cavalry fell upon the enemy at King's, abou i'i miles northwest of JacKSonviile, and about midway between.Gadaden and Ceutre, and drove them for 6 miles, killing and wounuiag a goed many, and captur ing a number of prisoners iShermuu is reported, our informant says, not ta have more tnan 35,OOU men. His army is said to be demoral ized, and hid trains in a most wretched conoitioiL Taa spirit of tue people in Ueorgia and Alabama is said te^lM as good and hopeful as at any time since the war commeuced. Evcrytuing wears a cheerful aspect, and it is believed that the enemy will be driven soon out of tieorgia —iiieh. Jix-itn ' T/ie i'aU of Plfimouih.—On the evening of the 98th ult., Oeu Baker, comjuanding this Department, received information by telegraph, that tne enemy nad succeeded in enrprising aad destroying the guaboat Albemarle aear her wnarl at Plymouth Uen. B*ker, accompaaied by personal statf, irumeuiately left tioldaooro’lor I'lymouth, at whicn placd he anived on tue afternoon of the 80th in the middt of a fierce bemoardment of the town frem the fleet ot gun-boati* which had stationed theiuselves in the middls ol the river out ot si^^ht of our batteriea. The sudden appearance of v^ea. Baker among the troeps was hailed by tne wuole garrison with shouts of welcome.- Kaon man teit re-asaurou by the voluntary presence oi tnis vuterau soldier, and spruug with alacrity to their duty. t rom their concealment the enemy kept up a contin ual shower of caaibter and shell on the devoted ti wu. Ktrved by the calm aad cheering voice of the General, each man stood oravely to nis p>>st reajy to execute any order which saould etuanate iroiu him. Finding ail their ait -mpts to sail up to Plymouth direct, foiled by tke stout resistance from the batteries, under command of OoL ». hiiford, the eueuiy retired Mid ascended Middle Uiver There taey met obsuuci.ioa3 which they soon removed, aad re-eateriug uie ICoaaoae from this direc- ti>»u ttjey attacked the towa in reverse. Gen, iiaker at- ttmptuu to prevent this bji throwiug out snarpshuo'ters, but owing to the exceedingly heavy tire of tke gun boats and the accuracy of tneir ri»e thes* were dnvea back; aud tlie eoeaiy tiudmg no oppo:>itioa they ascended the U^aaoke aud came down upuu the towu. The first or upper tort was manned by the craw of the Albemarle, i uis the gUBDoat sailed past, though several times struck oy the shotd from its gu>is, tae damage not appearmg to t>e miiteriat, Tue fleet taea paid their specubl resuecta •atj guns’aau enemy threw an ocoasioaal spitetui s.*ell or hot shot over into tae t«jwa, wa>rh caused several of the buildlii£:B .tu At this juncture, in tha *iud*t*f the couliagratiou of tae towo, uie uecessary evacoation of the several fjrts, aa 1 tae iaadiug of the eaemy, Gen. Baker issued iii:j oraers to blow up the mi^aziue and withdraw the gar ri Sou. i'tiu init;o;a»re of f.-tliiag ba.k was dona wUh suca per- i'.ct. or-ier thii uotiiiag ot auy vaiu-; fell iaio the haads ot tbe eutrmv witu lao cxo^iptija of two gaas oe ougiug to L’ie's bu.ery, ta'.* ao.ft. s to whicc had all bueu kuleu. fao loUi 1.1.S.S lu'kuled. w. uu:ed aad lanea ^visoavtt, '•‘ill U'jtcso-id 25 or 3d m'u. iiea. iiiiker has ijIIvu .laci ouly to J.»uiedvii'o *»ua s^m3'dctermiae*i tQ d.fi.-ute cverf I’ojt ot grou.i'i ar.uad I'lyaiouth, h^ havuig d-; ciJod uot 10 evaoaato WifiUiaglju, luuj euUea lai.- V-.it;ui uil'^ir. Taougu tai m its r« salts lo tae iiastrra pift ot out' Its diicuo- uader saoh torutudiujf ou- a-nst* cfs lor.as rtuoth .r i riiliaai e^aaud;; of gal.aatr^ the aiB^ory oi tau o uce.— (JoUisboro’ ^tace J^utual The attack on thi Ha.n Aibamarle —The loilow- ig IS tue yankee oJiciai acconnt of the attempt to destroy the Aibjniii’ie: V'caTaass MoNkojs, Wov 1.—Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary of me iSavy: I seat iui. W. B. Cusniug, Oh tne lTt,a of Octooer, with picket launch No 1, to blow up the ram Aloemarle. He returned to-day and repor 8 to me tuathe blew up in ', Albemarle on he moraiuir of the 2btn. . Tue destruction was com- .pieie. f’lcket launch No. 1 was destroyed by the iiemy’s ^hoi and sunk One man escaped wiia ut. Cusliiug; the otner- were caprured. Cjmoaauder Macoinu V rites that “from circamitances which have siuce occurred, I amaoie to inform you that tie ram IS sujti.” D. D. PoaxBK, li-ar Admiral Coind’g No. Atiaaf.c riqa-idron. Hie but left eeon after the army took up itB line of omeh, te^^ ^Pelairar^" at ani Lewes, amocnt There Shenandi arrived a Asfl^ is reported t« have entered the akwater and destroyed several ve«seU there. Afterwards she Irpded Buen at laware, and robbed the peopie of a large propertji^ nothing/rom Grant or Sherman. In the bh Valley all is quiet. Gen. Butler has New York with orders to report to Gen. Uix for dity. Gen. l)x has issued orders to Provost Marsbals to preve|ii rebel deserters irom votinir, but no mili tary ford must be stationed nMr the polls. FromyEurepe.—Richmojjd, Nov’r 8.—Foreign advices i tne 23d state that the [Fair at] Liv erpool iiitud of Soatcern prisoners ot war proved a great stvcess. Four days' receipts amounted to jClU,OOO^ad aboBt £9,0oU more were Buoscribed. The sues among the colliers in South Siafibrd, £ngiandlwere becoming alarming, and serions col- hsioBS win the police had occurred. Tae fiaascial troubles mowed Uitle or no improvement^ Failures were dw announced. The dperor aud Empress of Hnssia have gone to Nice,Wnera it i%^npposed there will be an iuter- view betveen the Csar and the Emperor Napoiecn. Frov^PtterthHrg.—Pbibbsbubo, Oct. 6.—Gen. Gracie (Bptarea a yankee picket line last r.ight, aud «| of prisoners were taken. The yankee bat- a numbi teries o: «ui IS qi pnsone It IS su next ti nea and kept up a Beavy fire axi niiiht, But t to-day. Savannah.—Savakhxh, Nov’r 6.—Our have uot yet arrived at Hiiton Head, ana ige of puaonera did not take piace to-day. sed that ihe exchange will be made by of truce on 'I'uesuay. Below Richmond.—The enemy were engag- ay in levelling a part of tneir works a few haddred jards north of Fort Harrison, and it is sup- posed t)^ some that he intends maiung another au- ' ance on our leit. We notice m the Unittid atates papers ef 2d iust., that the superinteuuent of tele graphs, at Fortress Monroe, has been ordered not to send any private dispaicnes over tne imes, as the telegraph will be reqaired tor the use of the C]lorern- ment. i'nis precaution is taken to prevent tne trnth from leakmg out relative to Grant’s losses. N o to wp^fe fd.5a imoruiAiiuii mai'iflffwagf Faiaffwr to has peen given.—Rick’d Sentiad, otn.. B r0& TUB OSiiiVltA. The next meeting of the Ladips’ Benevolent Society will take place at tne*re«iiduuc« of Mr. £. W. Willkiugs, to-day, at e’chck A full attendance is deeired. By o^der ef the President. &S.»SQQA B. BU^N, Secy, -PULABTSMnO Haix, Oci M, 1M4. Whereee, It haa pleased'Almighty GkMd, la His irl«e disfencation, to remove 1b the bloem of youth, ^bi this world of sorrow and probatiuB to His realms above, our werthy aad well beloved C^low-member, Joseph H. Branch, of Tallakassee, Fla, whe, doricg Ida abort ee- journ amonr urever e>iac^ the Btrongest attacbBtent lo the Society and leal for promoting her interest and welfare; and whereas, it is our sad and melancholy duty to signify thtf lofts we have rustained, by offering so slight a tribute to his memory; thsrefore, be it unaai- moualy Resolved, That w« as mraibers of the Society and as fellow-sludents, w^o duly appreciate those amiable and gentlemanly qualities which wen f«r him the esteem #f all hia companions, do aincerely lameat the loee of one whose department in this life confirms us la our belief that he is new enjoying thosa blessiim tbat are pro mised to all who put their trust in God, and ti*at we will alwaya think of him as one upf'n wheee character memory delights to linger and ta link tbe most beauti ful associations. Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the bwreav- ed relations, end tbat widewed mother frora »hose ten der embrace her only child has been removed, and as a testimony ef onr high appreciation of him whose loss they now mourn, do offer to them in behalf of the Phi lanthropic Society, the expression of otir sincerest re gret and that we cannot bat.clothe our hearts in the deepest mourning when so fair a fiowM* has been nipped in the bud, and that we trust that heart-broken mother will find consolation in knowing that his soal has found eternal rest in heaven. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be sent to the “Coafedtrate,” ‘ Fayetteville Observer,” and “Flori dian anil Journal,” requesting pnblication, and that a copy be seat to the mother of the deceased. A. B. branch.) GEO. SLOVER, lCe«. 0. J. AUsiTlN, 3 r»& THS OBaiutTB&. Died>eudaealy, *iie» of Oct, near UaionvlUe, Roije^oB oauBty, JvBia P AsBlejc, H Asa • saoBths ajwi 4 Ms H« - tT. i?y ‘w« .ff.odcul. » '‘.cvt^d ty £U who kaew aiai He wae eae of tke first to ^rd ad/cu to hone ai>d lovod ones ia def^noe of his ouhtry. £e was a member of Co u, 20ta B-g't NOT. lie fcugkt brave y with his Jl«c’t tikrougb t-^e oamraigt 1 Va uniii ke wts wcanasd asd taktm ptisoaer at Gat i^ijcarg. He rt-maiti>>id w a jaziaet ptisen fifteen menthic —was*at heme but two sbcrt vseAS when Q«d ottled r>i3 spirit to a bettsr land. AUhoogM he did net die ol ta« oattle fie:J, no nobler ^eoidier has given ius life fci ais ccuctry t,han he. Brave seldiar boy. peaea bs to ihy siombenl Cease, loved ones, ceas* thy Btoarsm^! ycur less is his etetual gain. Csbszb. *’ rOB TfiS OBSa&YSB. Died at Wisder Sospiial, July lt9, 1*44, of shrosk disrrtcsa, Wa J Peter^oa. Co 0, 6th NOT, la 21st year of &u age, ton of 8 8 aad 0 Petersoa, ef Baiap SwS oounty. Be was a yeath cf unusual aroBuse His :BteiUgen«e, pari y ef life and kind acd aCeetioaate Ciia positiim endeared aim to all who tneff himSuixa tOB Xm. OBSJEBTXB. Jebn V Wade was a aieatbe; of Co I, 62d 5 G T When this wtr broas out and uis eituairy aaileii foi voiun eers he volu&tesred aud left h>s family—a wita, t«o little boys and an %ffl oied father, la the ftgnt ai G^ttyehurg he wap takeu priaeoer aad earried to tjr. l'siawari>, aad from tsere to Po>nt Laokoat, ane wa- ask all the lime i-.e was a prisoner. Bs v«s ^sken to tke U.)spi;ai tu Dtcsxnber 186S aad died tke Is^ cl Feb ruary 1864 at l*.20t Lookout Tae CcBaderwoy has lost a g-^bd sollier anu hu wifs a kiad aBd affeetieaaie bUdta/>d. Tax in Kind— A If If Tllf ATB of the present year’s e«vp of aara, skert eera, buskwhaat, Ksogb riee, Irish petaiesi^ •ared ftdder, sogBr, molasses of eaaew bsoImsbss af oar- gha«, aetteo. feee beans and grenad peat, bsiBf ea*l> ad fer by tke OevemmeB*: We will Bieet tha fBi»sie •r Kobeaen Ocanty, at the follcwiag timee aad plaoit to take their respeetive lists, to-wi*: Ai Loaberton, Moaday, Toeday and Wedaaaiaf of CcBsty Ceart, Ifov. 28i*>, 29i,h and SO Ji Bmt 8waup, Thursday, Dee r 1st, 1861 Bauth’s, Friday 2nd; Blue Springs, Bsturday 8i; Lambar Brid{a, Mandny 6tb; It Pool’s, Tuesday O’.b; H-wellsviUe, Wadcesdaf 7tb; Barat IslaBd*, Thnrtiday 8th; Lnmbarton, Friday B^k Swaaip, Satnrdsy lOik^ Alfordsvilie, Moaay 12lh; Thostpson’s, Tncsday ISih; White Hcaee, We-Besday I4'h; SterliBg’s Mflls. Tfcnrsday 16th; fealay’s, Friday 16th; It viU be seen that farmers are reqnin^d te render fall a»d aecarate lists of their entire orcp of the abova artielas of prodhoe Altbingh same may not be liable to a Tax in K*nd by the law, yet all will bd required ta naad in their ?isis nider oath. Otherwise they wdl be aensidered liable to tbe lax. and hell respoBSlble. It affards os pleasure thronf h this medium, ta ae* kB0wledg4 the Isyalty, pateiotisoi and promplneee of the far»*rs of R«»ssob Ccnniy, in listing their sm«ll grain aad wool. Witb very few exceptions, those reqaired ta p&y a 8X in kind esmr forwsrd prot'ipdy. at snob *i»es as t^e7 eoold mast c*>, tnd re3de^ed thefr lists, withanl a Btnmsnr Ail eeemsd onitoi! npon the eae great issue ~our onuse and oouatrr. Sutfer ns tiien, fellaw eit!s«cs, to antioip’t a the same glorisiu eaeeass in eur r.ppr»aehing o*.«pa!ga Prepare your lists preperly -tefera tHe day of listisg.tf rr^eBtblr—reicemberlag ^ ^a sane tiatc, the soldiara' wi^s sed ofhvrs aroni>d ye« whe ire left alone, asd have no perpon to attend te this «»tter fortheu, and brfcg 'tih-i!S with year ewa, a* the day set apart to teeelTe them. aa?l bs^*'^* rfrTBhrwrlpiagga^gfi^^ Lb ab«rton Nov. 6. A/’AMPBlLt, A^6U.■iD BHOWM, Aazr’i) 25l)' Tax D «t. 0. 82 ilaNHUN FAY^riJiSVtLLjg 3lA&KjBr.—^"v. 7. WF THI MAKCJil Ba^iaa 6 75 to G UO. Perk 2 6%. iiari & 74 to ( 90 Beff 1 SO i» 2 per pound, retail Beeswax 4 50 Batter • dO to 7 M. i 60 te t 42)- Oeffee 16 0*. -a Yarn—§0 ta 40 00 per baaoh retail $^. J>ri3d Fratt 1 04 fr-.i la fln 'r—Super, S230, faiaily, 9240 €lr»tft—Otii'a $*8 to $19 b«at 9i6 0«. Bye fBO. Oats '9. Peas kia Sttaea 2 Mtoife, dryiiBUfeB. Ircn—Ewedes 4 09 ta 5 69, eonatry made t 60. ?Of>der, F-ew, $7 te $8, Old $10. Aay $« M to 9«. dLocta 6 eO Fiax!«ed 8 60 te ^B M aer b« JPVon* the Valley.—Private letters from the Val ley reprcstnt Gen. Early to be again in a condiuon lo meet the enemy, out witn no proi^peot ot a light, unless be ad.anced aud attaciLci bncndau. Our troops are represented to be la fine condition, anu eager to resume tne oileusive. ari inclined to tne opi'uon tnat tne enemy are abandoni.g tne Mana>eait road, u'^d w-ul seud pan of tujir forte now m tuo VaiUy to tne aso et- ance of Grant. It will oo seeu by a eiateaient irom tae New ifork W orld, tuat two corpa n.*d ooea or dered Irom tue V^ailtty lo Graat, wucn tncy rfere re- uaiied to meet Gen. Euiiy.—it*. From Missouri—Private advices iroai Aiissjuri £tate tbat Ptioo has uot lett, nor does u«$'iut^uu Icavuig ihe ciuite. Ho has uccaaiuiatf d uoraoc, arm.9, ammuniiiou aua uieii, ’^ud is pursaiag a premcaiiatt^u cuursa as to Lis route uouttiward. liia acquiditious ha>e ull uten preserved, and ne haa, at predcnt, the strongest mounted torce m tne cJoutcdcracy. t’nere IS no news yet coobimiag tne yaukv-c statements concerning tne capture of Gens. Marmadnke atid Oabeli.—nich'd iti patch, bth. Capture of Alules and Wagons.—Lieut. Graham aud nine'y scouts captured turee nuadred and filty males and a namoer o£ wagons, ia.t Tnur. aay, ia Ihe Vicinity t Atlanfa. Tue mules were orought off, out tne wagons were abanuoued. Cora WkiBkey $60 09. Appte an^ Peaeh Qfit-y $50 00 • Sdolsaitv's, country aude, 12 60 te 16 9B. Kice 7& b ; OMk bufar 8 00 per bbl; retail 10 60. Bdda 6 CO pqr l3. Spirits Turpeatine 8 00 p^r gallon* Soap—Family Bar 8 00 per lb., Xoilet 8 00 fco 10 00. Mails 3 60 to 4 O'* per tb. Omous 26 00 per bashel. P.naiots—lri*h 5>i6 oue^; sweet flB. Fayettevil‘e 4-4 d»retini?«, « £5 ie & 60. Salt 40 00 CO 45 0;^ per bu9i>el r«i 3W 4 00 Wo*l to $7. hy V- L Confederate Tax J¥otic;e. IWJLli aticuii wua me As^ewors tor Moore O^ntf at the foilovr'tg tim^g ml pUces fur tha \ iii peee ef oolleeting all uxes now due tfca ConfAietau» Oover»> ment, vis: At A ca’d Kelij’s. NoT2ist; alM f=beSel**e, Nov 22i; at Biticr’s, Nov v3/; iistcn's, Nov D li Jicla ceh’p, ho-r 2atb; John 8:>npard'«. Mot SBtb{ MeWeill’s. Nov 28tb; D Grahsm’-, N v 29Ui; Cartluga, Nov 89th, 18d4. AJl who have not £ivra to ere hartty ii itifiui to attend with t* eir lists pioperly made e«t. M«at at 10 o’clock at anv of the above aamed ^laaea most nocvooient ALEX i^ELLY, CoL 82d Dist. Nor 4. 1864 82 8t Prtabyterixn er>py twiee aaA prennt dnpbesta* •»- oennta to 0>'b Offioe Notice '-Tithe Pa]rer8 ef Cfiaty . All that have not aeitv^red their Wheatj ' and Wool, art* rMpeatfoiiyr#quested to dal hvst of D'0*mbar next. Ail tuat iive withi «f Tluie Depots ob ti:e Baiiroad must hatU duee to them. Btg^lar Depots, Lambe'rton, ~ aud 8aoe Heel. B 8TAN8IL. Q M. Ag’t, Bo. C*. Nor. 1 lt»lt £. 0. Varnett, JobnsoQTille, Not. 1,18$t. raa I.>liOAii.g aa^-.mau.oeri5 j»s II. a>:5 s Co. 8eaior R -SbTvee, cf Harnttt eoant7, who 4re Kow absfBt wiihuut leave, are ho* e^y ordered te i eperi ts L‘«ai W. H Beaier, at '^ilminftoa, N O., iTitkoat drla>: A R>>y, £ Boliina, J A Soiitb (of Cmas' 'crlatd,) L T.noiaas, n W»tscn, M Weeks. J J Weo*- ward RJuhBi^on, W Burges, B Morrip, G La^se, W ii!e {(ft rumbcriajtd,) D MoDonatdy D Molncire, D Me 'orqt^dd, H Nntmery, K Norris, J B '^lark, JB Braaeh, k. 8 Matihrws, B Pate, J Stewart, If Weave*, A Br»aly, Bcntcn iiijtgs, A Canero Joel D.'nnirg^ • D»we-, J Godwin, L liali, W Hobby, Q Lneas, D fefoeca, A Mojre. Ai Motrts, A Patterson (of Cnmberlsad ) Aay man failing to repert within te* days from the prblioktioa of Ibis ordei will ba eonsidered a deserter and ealt wi>b aesordicgiy When taken op Yoa have aot only disgraeed yeurselTas bat the county to%hiBk ycu belsng, ia staying away when ealled oa ta ga te the front A H. TOLAB, >.t!B B»serves were out oefore, was ah oiS'nnr-flw^ _ Oepsrtcaent and not s^^bJ 'et to my ealL He wee ad vertised throcgl error of miae. A. H TOLAE. Tne Consc'tpti-’n in Alabamx.—vVe find some int' reating staiisLics iu the cous-'lidated retura ol the re;ridtratioii law of Aiabama, jaat completed ua- der orders ot the (Joae'npt Bureau. Itappea s tnat there are in that State i4,2o0 men who are lit for duty who are not in the neid. Therj are, besides these, 4,497 wno are paysicsliy disaolcd, and wno we leavp out of tue statistics altf'gelh**r. Of those woo are fit lor tbe fiel*l, tb»re are 5,099 e:tempi;id by law ot Uoagfess, iucludiag i,lG4 State officers, l,dl:» overseers aud agricaliurists, 585 ministers, 684 phy sicians, 2dl t'caool teachers, lo3 new.ipaper aud 445 railroad employees, ani a few others. Tse detailed men in tne State nambrr 2,547, and tUoce in Govern* mentserviuej2,794; aud in addition to these, togn la a list Ol “miscoUaueoos” details or exemptiotij&nm bering 971,m which we l|pd tbat 492 men «p| pat down as ‘'uaclassilied.” I'ne consolidated repart, from wnich this aostract is taken, tias some othe^ m!sc(']laneoaa items, such as “reported deserters,” men lying in the woods,” &c., increasing the grand total, inclading tbe pnyjic^liy disabled, to 20,255. None of th.-se stati'^tics nave rNiference to tne re serve forces, »md only refer to ihe mefi between 18 aifd 45 who wer^ called out by the act passed two years ago by Congress.—Rich. Di^accn. Post Commandant.—Col. Wm. J. Clarke, whose wound disqualifies him for held service, has been as signed to duty as Commandant of this post. Raleigli Progress, 5th, Ludicrous Mistake.—It appears that a most lodi- crous mistake occurred amoog tne yankees during viran .’s late “reconaoissance” »o tho Boydton planis road. One brigade of yankees, lately arrived in the grand Army of the Potomac, and unacqn^nted with localitios, oecame separat»u from the rest of the troops in tne advance on the Boydton plank roid. They wandered around fur someiime in the hopes of meeting with their comrades. Suddenly, l-ow- t*.ver, they came out upon a railroad—the South- side railroad, of course,—the very road they were looisiug for. Tney set to 'worit upon it in a trice, aud ♦'utnusiaeticall^ tore up about a mile and a half Oi it. iSuvideuiy thrfy hear the wniStle o» the train. Tney wait for it eagerly, ready to ponnce upon the unwary paSHengc's and satiate thum&e'ves with plunder; but the pnginper secs danger ah«*ad,' and 'stops tne locomotive With a shri&k. The Yankees Preparations for attj,cking Wilmington.—TiiQ double turreicd momior Mouaunoc& arrived at tress alouroe on tuc ;iO>u ol Oiitober. Oae ut lue or>iW, wno ghve an acoouao of the trip iu tiij Pniia* delptua luqairer, udda: “There is quite a large fleet collected here, [For tress Mouroc.J the tiuruber, &c. woald be contraband : news. Humor says we will sail this week for VVil- I inxugton, to lead tne at^aci^ on tnat nest of secessioa. T''e New York Herald is urging tiie electors who may be chosen at tne election on nex i Tuesday, lo pass over both the candidates and elect i^raut as President. MAitBll&ll, At the residence of tbe brde’s father, on the lHh aoas S. Turu*r, Ksq., RLJHAEO of Oommoca. tuMuu-^MIS M. l>AN1121t, [lyfetv. C^ufCb in Summ^rvillp. on Wednesday Even- TIBI; Ba Inst, by the Rev. Neill McKay, Air. JOHN W. HOviTARD to Miss FANNIE, daughter of Gen A. D. McLean. In Kaleigb, on Thursday evening last, by Ri.v. W. E. Pell, Wr. OSCAR M MEAL, of Co. I, 31 N. C. Cavalry, to Mi8sOATilARINt: ISAB£LL.\ McGO WAN,daughter of Mr. Patrick McGowan^^ Floreuce aai Fa)et(«viiie Railroada STO«;KH01^DEHS’ MEEflN'^. AcUtfi I£N 1. fciauaiit neeo sutsar bcd te author Xi tue of|^aui«a ioa of tae a ove n .lveaCoa•- . ..., a me. a.g it the rttcck^idders is aer*-by Oi.l'-d t-^ u»ji.t lu F*\e{t «ilie, oa XQuraJajr 16tn aay ot De- "fto jber test, for tii? purpose of eleoling a Pre»iaei.« *ad Dtrecior >f eai-i Couapan/. atd ior the traneaotioi ji tu:a other bnsiaebs *3 m'iy comi before the Sioca Eolders Tbe B'ouj of suD^■!ri^^^uaa are etili open. t>iB ts an im"ori*oi rtjal to th"s coi>o:unity and to thr c.oun.ry g^ier l;y ho«-e every man will feel tb» luiponai oo or d 'lng waat he cat ta neourd the tpceu* :m»;i»:ii. n of ttis road W M.L MiK Y, JNO M RO. E A A. M. K ill AM D A A. rt'. fT£E ... a.v 7 1 I , }-Coa. i J h2 m In Moore ^onnty, on Wednesday 19 th f)ct, Mr. WIL- LIaH OLIVER, in the 83d year of his age, leaving a widowed wife, 6 daughter? and 3 sons, to monrn his loss. Mr. Oliver s-rved hia Oountry faithfully in 1812, and bis 3 sons are scrviug in the Coufederate army, lie was a good neighbor ^nd enjoyed the confi.lence of the com- mniiitr in which he res'ded. He wa> a consistent mem ber of tbe Methodist Church for the last 28 years of hie life. N- C. Christiftn Advocate please copy. On the nth Oct. 18t}4, TIMOTHY BRAXTON, son of Wm. W. and Mar^’^aret A. Herring, aged 1 year, i rooutbs and day*. Little Rraxton is pono, yes, a father’s pride, a mother’s joy has tied from earth to fairer fields on higii. A sweet budding flower has fade-1 from mor t^lity to bloom in immortality, whero it will shire t “meteor bright,’' to illainino t^e pathway of beraaved parents to the right hand of Him who said “Sutler lirtle children to cotne onto roe.” Weep not, parents, tbe babe haa gone where thiu to^, nrfc invited to come. * We bid him farewell with grief. To part 'twas hard to do. But we know he was relievad From all the troubles here below. Acnt SaRAH. Of dyptheria, near Longstreet, Moore county, on the 1st inst., IDA, aged 3 years, 1 month and SSI daya^ aa- F^yjtiovi'!?, N. ^Joh» iil €ook, Au^tioin^er. WII L be so;d at 'uo i >ntn Tau.sliy nexi, lOib inst. SG prs E Saors, 24 ^rc>e Agatj Buttsns If it Saoe.T »r€sd, Ou‘ Ltrge Uvcn, • £u"dry other articles Not 7. - Fersons who wish to send Packigei to Co- t'f a-^ta ii C. iteg P.ow Bj7«, wid leave «hvm KeiJi m E^q F»yei«ev Uc, or at ^edar Creek Lacdirf t a»f OK i»e 10si» Nov , as 1 will leave oa iho 17th for n.y ccapany. S'Tg’t Co. F, 24th Keg t N . T. FaysttoT.llc, Nov. 6 88-8' A WE will be e>mp‘ Hei, tl »»r mis date, te iaareaee onr charges, for rrofeseional ••er^’letB, touiamoant ..Dprrximatiag the cost of living. ‘ Those who will p*» ia Provisions will be eharged ae- eordlBg to old rates. B. W. BOBIEFON, M D. H 'A Mo'^WAlN, Bl- D. W. 0 MoDU?FIB, M. ». J. A MeBAB, M. D. K. A BLACK, M D. T. D HAIQH, M. D. Nov 7. - «valt£:b wAxso.ir, tian, Plstdl Maker and Maeliiftiste uDBS aad flstols m^e and Bcpaired wltk fits* patck. Ma :r£R3 of Reserves Mild Hama Gnards ean bava ih«>ir armi) repaired at half pr ee. AU kiadaof Afa- i.ina work done H«j Monnt. Fayetteville, N. C., opposits the resi- i*nce ct £ J Hole, Ecq Nav 6 82 8*pd iiiAVE a v*:ry fit-.e i>i-VO'l BUuf«, fat aad In fiae c^ciiiii 'n whica I nili fee is about eigkt ^ea-a •; 1, futl blcod »3 l w*s bons'rt for f. e in B*lHmcie whea rvia'U Any per^oa wii=bii;g to buy iiill addrasa ae at ■Wilmington T prefer tbit aco'e f&rxrr wonid have aia 0 selling him to a buiouer. DA.N L L. HU?BELL, Wi^i^ingtcn Nnv 1 82-8i.id JLll^T OF LETTI^KS^ REMAINING in the Post OflSce at Fayetteville, N. O., O t’r 31, 1864. • When called for please say they ire advertised. C u AiikiiW E"*'»beth BoyH, J C P Baidere, Miss ■Vetty B'»fe0f, yvt Bfowh, Mi^s Mar^’t Bake?. E B"Cbtnoa J'S L Bryii»:t, •Mr’^ Jane DB.tne, M Burr>3, M.-* E -»o«. Mis; J Cana y. Miss V arTe»- 2 8 D viS, Mus D rcas E Devis, 4 J D •'!, ilis D v«n 2, Mi*' L’.!*’y A D.'.vi«, Mrs Ma- aci. J F’irotih, Judg*» ■Tm PeMb*rvt«tt. '■ ■ M.'.'j Alu^’oe. D-nJ FrfDci, ilir." E Gibscn, jtissB 'J re d Sgt .>! J t^ aHx-r., Jim tj G.-ady, Joo Grady, DWt fl^drf‘8. J 0 H i t .w r, Rioh’d Iv»y, Cattdee 1 jj te. D J L'> £I L*o>9, Jao Lorg, Jao W iLi9g M j -Vlo.'ir'!!, Mi'if M M Mathis- Mrs 8 J Mar~ iSfcti, Mu’f E M M»»ih.'‘wi; E » McDi^ial. A^ehl Me- • ■f^-'d. L A Mo lua'tTfT. r> McT.e;t. A'co’d MctinmAn, Mrs E McG^iee, A MoKe h^n, Jco '‘c JaU, Mrs Sil* e Pa lK'T, Sarsh Pc*'h M b j Jsve Pfc^ter. MieeE PccI, '■ i J r R .ptr, Tbt-s R erfcu, M''S M J 8^1^*118, Mra Jlet*eci» HobcrE.iB, E S mpaon, D»rl *V 8annd:rB, *4nl , 4 vlarv Sinj’.air D S'nith, H=rfUi«a t^njith. Dan'BircJalr, ‘’ D SilliviiD, 0 W Seil r.i, liry ct ai»rvmcBe. Jss Snut^ r ’'rs M B 8*r.d if. M?& R BSmiiji, Mi.’. 8a««a TBobb- *8, Harris Tiao*' 3, Mre M W la'in, M;b M Walkar J4ft a ooo«, P ML had tom up a mile and a half ot GMUit’a new rail- » I road, joBt laid down from the vicini^ I«qm1 dangfaiter at A. EC and KoiUj & Md«eo4 |lQ PoiAt-ri^en&«ir9 I «op7 ‘Cloak liPtt. Lost, botwee* John M^Ne H’p. Bsq and Lient. Neill M^jNeill’s. nAr «‘rain’s Creek. Moore county, on tee .b n l»e»obor, a D'BK BROWN CL >TH CLO^K with red ard bbck taasels A liberal reward b^ ^id for its recovery by Mrs INOB. Favc-teviUe, Nov. ft Pres/yieri»n _____ I will r-e SPUN YaBN for Brandy, Win-. Baaoa ^ Rit-!■ D. D P«'EN H. '> a '■pHB nr.»ersipne.) have rem.jwed fr3w‘2h*]r J. on Vi'atcr Street^ to i5 RKilSOVAl^. »ed trop 7, M.-4lKBr arBEBT. h^Tf ihoj ex e(J. to cofitinu.- t‘0 da&aral Coadiiisnu & O ocirjr Basitidif■ fromft B te«ti>Q will be riven to ad cr iers and e>m- ^catcoaui entrastfd to or? oa'^e. * L, O. LINEDtRHT ft 00 Wilnsinsto® R. fl.. Oaf 10 7R itai>d ^Aid and Bat Lrij' -No*. 4 KS:Ot Kl.^'^ '^PUB frastccu oi Kail wish tOej>plcy fc ••»ach- I or cf « x?er!eae?, an J will qa*l«de4 to prepare boys for Coll-ge. A gwd masio tAaoher is also wanted The aezt secsion will eom--qeAe3 avoot tha 1st of Jan'y a«xt. Apr-UeariB are -equired to exhibit teettOMal^ ftf gnsipetaaay t« See'v beaid ti Tnulaea. Q» Qi CI0^l9dT0H« HoB-TAxable Bonds. 500 filillicii Loaa.—Sale Coatiuiie^ NUWEROUdacplioatioTjs havmg bt«»n mane at tha eetebUBhcd piioe of f 1^*6 and iniere6t,nader m4mm^ itanoes that entiiie them to favorable coatid.«atiaa, II kas been determined to ecatinne the sale oatii ftalhat notice AUG. W. BTJtBL, Aft’i for sale of Coafedarata BaalB. Fayetteville Oct 22. 78 !«■ FOB B£mT. r>Bren^ tbe DtVEi.L'NG tiuUaE reemtly ewaed asd ooonpied by T. J; Cnrtis, £tq , oa Haraooafc. The L-^t c-ntaies 3 .ores aad is eoasidered oae of ilia b:8tg«rdeu epos in thnt vicinity There is oa tka uremi.es a most (xoellent well of water, and all aeeea- sary tot h-.a es The a eve prop«'riy will be renSed at Anctioa, at tha >I»rkfi House, Satnrday, n*** N''reu:ber W DEAUflllUN, AncUcaeer.. Rov 8,J^64 »» The Enterprise I'oltoii Fuctory to now pr^Mured to'ezohange for com or baooa ttM Fiiiest liiiiBltors of Spnn Yarm, saitaUe for^^gaad SamaierCh>t^ ^Bda wsiMfc gf^asajwdortaaSty, io> —faid
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1864, edition 1
3
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