m
—
VOVKHdliiti ‘>4, 5^-4.
I p.“.^ N ;Tg I ho accounts from (jcorc^ia, Vy mail ,
art’ tci' i'-vp% hr;- f "s tb .y arc..are of vaat imyiort-1
6cte. •I'. ^ • >-’Oriii.i hir in’fi'lcn into ihe j
^ e-*' i:i8 to lu' tboroiJjhly a-'
riusej ,.q(3 H. i irejrard frl'''g”nphs tii.it he com*^s to '
em. aV'i;e'^ i? fa.-* av o^ciun can bri'.ighim. Kow !
®anja«n t, wM bri:ic~or i-a'h rlius brought, ere
thi8-vTO ki'.ow -ot, bu* hope uj OTicugh.
fjel’ae o R’Je gh wgg broUcn at Rnn-set yeatcr-'
^ .•f'ate'-dar a «!.?-patches ar** not receiveii. I
(»ov %asoks Mr,s.^agj{—Haviae rPCPived thi* |
•^po. £11 »...lilt nr Ouly bj lais rnoicini^’s invil, vo i
hav« oii'.v t mj to ee' it ,u type-rot to ren.^ it-be- :
t.*^e Soar at w!..ca we must go to press. Of!
cjcr»o . ..’I'l read :c tur .e.s. ‘
\ I.E r«d.,-rK.vf H,',vi>ukn3—Tbe coursoof this
tery hl.o- pi trt-inletu^ x lias given mui.b ea onrif^e
Eeut to th3 enemies, txtera^l snd in'ernji, of th«
C n!= d>; u./ ci wi ijh h * la ibc ae* t to highest Es-
ecui ve o& :er. W._- hive -lotsuppospd n m so (m h-
less tj h.'s uj^rli oi.hi.rt ioae »3 a uifzea and oflicer
as to a. R tiius !u rj I e our c-ins ; out ruch has
ua i’ubt oiy ! tvn tuo ot bis sp^ecbrs and
wr’.tiJtj, wL;;^••. Li3 long ubseace trcni Lid proper
pi tsr. t*s j’-. s;.>.:a ,.f ;tje jeu''oara^ed tat idea
of L.s d;. a:!'.,-.
i.c^i.t j -isp •id-%' 10 Bee that he ha? writiea «
leii- r w 'ijii IS Ui't likeiy to bj tjTi)i?d bv eiiher
va. ktfCs or ;o.i'\ u the extracto v> ich we from
it ere a f. . fa’!;j>ic uf us while leuor. Wc b^ife
no', se-.u in^ • ui the ctoiviiborv. Siate Journal
dv-6cr.be? it :.s 1.',1oas;~
M-.l o icie a d Sj^ti.Tsi (f ;h; IS'.'j pu •
1.1-, t u 1,1 , i 1, ,uu V Co >ii; I -I, pu.ii* t , tl ;u. I ai)g.
J till m V . .■^ cc- .it j. !r. m L ui-i a i, ia « bT li u.j ilt -
nui.-. ill j ,0 lu.i 1 a-.',-■.'■(■ IKf.oii. lit
ill ^li Lu.uu .1.1 d lUc v.'l ^JoL^i t 'U 111 iir- b'jib
Utaa d ...1 Ur. ■•• r. • ij' p. i I 'ii; a lU ■ Co.irti.ulu:
D »a b-- a p; 'L‘-,ivtu b U-. iL r i- Kir L'..i us i.
iitj n.-ui iij, .,,.y p. wer thvJii it iLut wUic*^'
L Z...S r, .Mi Ijc t ai..." M.d i.sl ar . i„
ill xi-,.-.. 0.1 li ..ru.iouit lii. L'.iiO^.
^ tit , , u at u-a..d t i.ik '»r. .■'-.p lell^
l-'-f l_0 t ; Ui.0..sU UC..I I. U.,U ‘ ' // C.riU
.a I «, a nc . ,,, y i> j ii'.o-
Cat . • Ou tu-qU“S-io . h C-Ullu.ttou i Miiud
W JUv. rt;K:C 1 l.l(i i . UC;.'l)jr ISDi, V\a ll 1 A'lol.' to ii
geuuauiu la I.) a ie-i._r l.vita iiiui. :? kiiu^ ili.it 1
. li.itu-Ui.- ttu; U:suing m- to give
publ..; u f! u. 1 J.itn, ia r p y, ’{lu I Iwit.-c
upoa !‘acu a . auij,,,. a- u ■ *■ s- ati ;inp : fi.ioa up( u ui-
lutcii gfLCe a;.iu uf.ou my iutv^:nty. Tm u,ue . f ti‘i
■:. lu ui_'. jj'l^ai . w.i,. oLfji-t; vru'.v ou iXDKi’iivnKNCi;
i so ui.a . o .i a vvii a ta. ^LtL.■ ct Georgiis 0-d .d ui:d
it wa» wuu it tu.i c ia->jiOj»- •_« ut laii l ict. witii uli if*
rvfp..-aHi:j;iui‘. -/ , uti.;. saa.i p r is.' ta-it 1 plrdiid in. Sf 1;
tbva uaa la ic to .-i.ud by ,v,r ..ad h-r :u.tua-, wiiHt-
ev,r tti^y nj f.i!t o lu ooar?'- i*be had Hdout.d.' At
ror u^y pahiic d r.i^l yt »ucii a charg«, I tell too
niach K-Lo do
KEPrDiAiiox.—Of coarae the Raleigh Couserva-
tivi IS as buxioas aa e^y oae to sustum the govern-
meot n liiis wat; bai we sabuiit. \h « if it should f uc-
cecdmiuiprrs«iu;r the puoiic iu*nd with the roamtioD
tCdt ditti lae war a Ooiiftderate bead for which a
Biau now pajre ti^jj Vt;U tiiiy oo rcdferued by i»ie
p4}u:.eui (.1 1^43, a latal blo.» w;i! bt strack at ihat
e ei.'ii oi V.U L-h uioae a -s pc»Pajoij to carry on the
war. At mea lead :lie gowrameut
troai iaoti«c8 ot p3.tr:oiifiui. Others invest their
ni«aus i*i jaoperiy v f oue £iuvi cr oLoiIier. E?cry
tnaa ^*il etc low Altogether Oisproportioned woald
D« the prun: oi these luvestuicats il the bondd are to
bs scaicu Uuna to stij', aiid tew will be eo very pa
triotic us to lead ta«ir aioa^y upon such terms
ffiere is an aii«;roative, icds-ecs, aad oaij one afl
Keois lu ue; via. to carry on the war altogether bv
taxe#. - it tii.&t could oe dcn*^, all wdl—tlis goverz-
mtat w. u.d hdvc ao iiecd to isoue oonds—no need
of crcU;t. lial tl,*i (Vuald be sluiply au icBpoetii
blUiy. .No w.ir was e.er yei earned oa in modero
taifcs, ia ta.s or any othtT coaatry, oy taxatioa
alone, and tue Confederacy is u jt rich eaoagh to set
such an e.\ *n?ple. It most borrow, aad to borrow ii
ni'idi De ‘U uOxjd credii. It CkiLaoi, :e iii good credit
ll it Ktano 10 pay 1 -sj ihaa it prooiises i.o pay. By
Mi lu.-iiLa let U3 pritti\^- i;i i late u:;d autaralshed
the . itd.i ,.ad ^aiac.cr ui ins C ._f djiacy. Ii v-ii'
be at>ic 'o a.i iCo ti.bti, inc trudt >7.il ncver
be itfS ^0-C.
>V e .v rii Ccug.esj «'• Liid pass a law to preset!
every ao.u.er >. a I j.rr ai^ui.._. aaouad lui c'bo,
or a ei.li i-r.'j - . ..jHcJ iu lacii ma^ih of i>erv:ce; ior
we ih. li. iiit wcuia ca.-a.-i.sh me credii of ic - gov-
eri.meiit Oj ctlenuai.y dxspoo.ng ot' aii thoughta oi
repuii..i.uwa.
Su'.v..sG (jha;.v. —In craseqaence of appre
h usiv. s Xj e cL-a oy ia«. u.AS,,upcr4 aoout tae de-
3c,ec 5 VI lao.'ic s i.-a ihet..-ui3 iu itid cicatc to sow
’.he talJl. g. ».a aa U.-Ual. Lave lU U-^ iQ^jlricS Oi
ta ia.r.-> ^e'.’e.ai cjuuiej aaU UjU bo eUca bt-
li;f ca (-.1^1 .iC.J b Ulciii. tuj caavra.'/, tae,
all ic.l u3 laaL ao-'Ji I o Uja^: q iaa..ty yt laad wj,
“r fcCed li; I ut w_c.i; arc le.'t svitbo u uiair
iaO'jfers to do iQc 'A'o.ti, tuere is a dispoiiuoa b^
Those re or .a.ia:c wO neip n.im. i’uii u as i.
sucU.d b.‘, a_J ai we did u /w doaac taat it was.
'S!ijt vv. w ll .»b >at ir.«» spirit ot «'.\.Oftijri and ihc
f io.d ■ : f.^.;a—aud ii caaaoi oe den.ed that much
dll I u.y t a—mere ;b De.erta»;l-. =a a dea;
o: ih; uiiliv -I !iaia.» ■ a.ndiiess leit. vN e hiv'j njve.
>ct hi-aul oi au^bjuy s’ur^iag in tae ConfetJ-
-Tacy clUcc tae
any ta_>re liijn D^fore ih-
war, ihoiijja ills w 1: kuoab vnt such luataaco.-
M,'ere C 'oi.ii ja I'l ja k e laad o« ioro lae war,
and weit^ubl uot tiicy a i.'c oocirred biace. Let
ii3 k m fejud aeart, d uj'in^ tait ul
•*i,j oc I* J, a. t s.j o Ma liuily oi coarce as of ola,
bai so ul. to ii’-e, fX^cpt whtTc i!i;j vile yaukc.'s ge
poes.s-. n. T; -^rcaiotj c u to keep thtai otl
aaa ge. eaou^h jiiaia foou in eiieimti lu' u the arm;
atd at hoaic. i o do ihe»i; we need aaiied exeriioj,
in the lir-id i*ud oa U.o larai. Let every maa wao is
able a^eut euuicbjay wao is ia ucid, aad all wai
come uui rjgai.
■ BoNDKij Fai-mees ’’—A dtateratat nas baea goicg
’he rouadj taat iQrfre svere t>oaieJ I'armecaju
Noitu Caiol ua .«ho were under ybiigatioaa to fui-
iiiMh ih ■ goverauitul wiih 3dUU lua. each of mea'.*
makiag JG,tiUtl,OUU lbs. iu all. We considered it an
ex.iggeratiou, aad bo it larna out. Tae ttiieigh
' ^oLlcderate has been furniBhed by Capt. I’arrish, of
•Maj. .Maiictt’? Harean, wim a statement suowing that
therj are bat 22b ‘ Jionded Exempt Farmers ’ ia the
8tate. '1 he (Jon(ed*Ta1e thinKB toia inacuurate; and
HO would Wb sappose it, but that the uoniplete idcts
onjiht to be in posgession of taat itareaa. Besides
these Capt. i'arriah atatea that there were 120 dc
tailed farmers oa tii*; 2Uih of Octooer, bat ou that
day tne deTatif* were revoked and since then there
are only G ueiaileu persons iti in« State. These are
remarkable facts.
The Conlederate adds, {doubtless from statiatici
nrnichcd by Capt I*arnsh:i —
"'I'lii To ai a i.ow t-x-mpt^d froiri Bervica in the State,
14,'V* w i.j arc phjisicaljy la good Coadusoa, »ad y,84U
pbj s-ioid coudilLou IB batl. Of the:)e ii4,0J4 cx
(sujptH, 1 ;■>,*>; 7 Aie taruiers. Of these farmers Bgaia,
8,8*3 ar« luiliita otUceru, and l,UUy are Justioes of Um
I'tMv, i«(i 7,tt7a «re i^hjuMUj ia ftMuklWk"
OElfERAL ASSEMBLY OP NORTH CAROLINA.
Tho Senate met at IS M.. on Monday—all present ex
cept Messra. Euro of Oates and March of Rowan and
Davie—and was called to order by Mr. C. R. Thomas,
('hipf Clerk of last Senate.
Mr. ^ igspns nominated Hon. Giles Mebane for re-elec
tion «8 Speaker, and be was unanimonslv re-elected,
fakirg his seat, Mr. Mebane said: He must thank tho
8«Tat(» for the honor conffrreil I’poa him by calliug him
to tlip chair, for it was an honor to jur'-'de over the
Senate of North Caroliua. The ronstituency there re-
pr»’sentt-(i wa^a n-markabie for its obedit-nct* to lawful au-
ttiority, but as «i|u.il1y renia>-kiible fo- il.s resistrtncf* to
any in’lawtul exercise of |H)wer. Thp>.e were poriloug
times but with Hirers arms and sti'ut he'irts, with the
blfsfiiuj; o( t-Jod upon our ett'ort-;, with wiadom and with
prud“nce, all would be we'l. This war, which was t»
cru-'h Ui9 in ninety da3’S, h.ad l.-isted for four j’wjrs, and
yet we were neither a subjugated nor degrad»*d people.
In concIn»iin. he c mtinued, he hoped that the session of
the Srnitf migVt b-i a hiirmonious session, honorable to
Sennt *s and useful to tho couutry. Th.it it would be of
!»h )rt duration he thoii 'ht he cciild say, and would again
think the Senate for the honor of their choice
•Mr. Thomas was imRaiaiou.sly reelected ‘ hief Clerk.
R'chard C. B»dg.>r was chosen Reading Clerk
Mr W J. p.ijje was elected Poorkeeper. and Mr. C. 0.
li'lley Assistant Adjourned to Tuesday.
Mr H E. (iolt'n, Uiief Clerk to the la»^t H'use, called
the f ommons to order, a lar^e majority of the members
pr-;:=ent Mr, Mann nominated Hon. R. Ponnel] for
1 •* eh’ction ap SpraVer. and Mr. IX was ma;;iaiou?’y re
tie ted On tnkirg his st at •'■'r I)onn'H m u'..* a f*' w re
ni.irks, exp'-t'«siv* i>f ihe gvrttiti •ation this mirk of r..>ntj-
d !i c- haj tiivf'n t.« him, ^iii 1 r. q le'lii-g the t:ur.ii 1 co
’jjcr;iii m i>t iiiPiiil>v*rs i'l itii* i tliwts to pr-’pi'rlv •liscA.'iriiP
tn(» • u'LfS of tho i>ositi->u to wliioti they hmi call* him.
l.;;T-reiii-.’s • f r'entim-r.t a.id oi>ini-u. Mr. 1). c.'ntinu--'d,
would ftri.-se ia a'l fucli liodie.s a* the p'-es.^n*. iiud while
tnose f'i.teren.-fs w.^r.* nanv.iMiible would hoj.e tlmt
by mu''111 c urlr-y aud co.ice»«,ion th« ba'ii’rs-t who^e
Uansjo i m had bn Ui;ht th«m together should not suffer
i'l fi'eir l antJa.
Mr. R, S. 'I'uckjr of RiIeiirH was elccted Chief C'erk,
rec.iviRjr '>! voie t» .SI for Mr. C. iton. late ('lerk. [ ' e
ue r.qa. sted to t=ay fhat Mr. ( olton had declined beinif
a can i '.ite ] .Vr. J.>hu A .'itanly was unanimously re
elected R-ad'Pg Ir-rk. Mr. R il. Kint;sbury of For-
B'th wis rl“itid Doorkt^eper, and Mr. Joan Udl of
liaodolph Assistant, Adjournud to Tuesday,
Oa Tu ■sd^y, in the Senate, he speaker announced the
f »l;awir^ Staudir:; C’omsiittec-f;
Pi'opi>it!ons and Oriff\ances; Messrs. Smith, Aycork,
leftist a'. Speigtt. ()d >m, I'l iunt, VtCo kle and .1 j''es.
IViv and LI-«'tionr: Slfi.sr-*, Wright, K'lis, l!i?-
by, Grier, llort -n, Kii*iy .-iid Sanders
Judiciaiv Messrs - urrea, VVr ght., i^oitch, Regie,
Brysuu_ • ii!stt4.l ur.d l>iok.
il tert al Imurovem Ms; Mes^r^ L itch, H irt.in, Mat
the*'!;. I- !l;s, Stiaii^hn, J jnes and L.is*iter.
Claiui'-: Messrs SpH'ght, I'ow-.ll, Taylor, Adams,
Sn*ad, Mdi-!i a,-id ard.
Eoucilion and Literary Fund: Messrs I»iek, l,'»ssit*«r,
Lindsdy. McEaoh-jrn, BurUy, l.ong and hit ford
Baitks and Currencj: Me;srs, B.-Si;L-y, Wiustcad, Lotg,
■jliller, PaUon, Cou-.ts and Bryson.
Corporations; Messrs. Are'-doli, Smith, Ear
ris, B'*rry, Blount and Aycock.
Agricaitare; Messrs, Powt 11, McEachern, MeCorkle,
Jone.', ' indsay, Adams and O iora.
Ttie .'oint Stsnding Con'iaiitees were then announced
on the part of the Senate, as fol’ow*:
Finance; Messrs. Wigirin«, Pool, Courts, Patlorton,
Borry, Long, Harris and I^.assiU-r.
beaf, Dumb aad Blind Asylum; Mesars Arendall,
Odom aud Crump.
riwamp Lands: Messrs Lindsay, '*'vcne and Mann.
Public Building* and Groucds; Messra. Perry and
Po-^veil.
Public Library: Messrs. Ellis. Speight and Lassiter.
Ch-ruke« Lands. Ac: -Meesrs Bryion, Horton and
Pat-a,
Asylau;. M-s^:r?. Poo. Miller and Arendell
Milit.'irv ^ffairn M. '-rs. Stuoi>d, Patton. P;tehford.
An election for State Printer was hell. Mr. J. B
■Scathery of the ‘ orperv.aiive-receiving 4^ votes. j^Mr.
'feathery was lected reL-.»iving 10* volt s in both Houies.
I a- ra \vs^ no ott.tr cardid.ite, ihoRtth *0 voles were cast
lor Mi-, (tonnan. 7 f r M.-. HoLien, tc.]
The Governor's Message was read, and 5 copies for
eact member ord* red.
In the Commons, on Tuesday. Mr Fowle introdac--d a
bill pri'viding that hereafter two terms of the Supreme
•Jt'urt be held in Raleigh, in June and Deceml>er of each
y»ar Passed its three reading-* and sent to the Senate,
Mr. Phillips of Orange, introdu'^ed a bill to inc->rpi rate
the Birgiiam School, to be a clu'^sic-U and military in‘.ti-
tut'ion. willi a Capital of J OO.o.lO.
Mr. Love of Hiy w.ioJ. a bid to repeal all law^ or part
of law^ esemptinir Sta'e othcers from military servi- #.
The Mesrag-i wa* read aud ^ c*‘^ii»-8 for each member
ordered.
Earlt S-s'Ow.—Snow and sleet, a mingling of
both, fell here for Pome hours on Tuesday. It ia
very early for this region, bnd we suppose baa
ca'aaed a great deal of suffering ia the army north of
thia. PosBibly, however, it haa interfered with
(irant’s movements.
The weather ha.s since been very cold; we noticed
the thermometer standing at 2S on Tuesday 9 A. M.
Thk Mails.—There was an entire fiilure of the
Northern mails yesterday, and lo-day aga'a ol the
mail due tais Ejo.'.iin^. Yesterday's mail came
through to-day. Pr.'sbably there has been a saov?
stonn interrupting the travel Norih cf tlreensboro’.
THiCoNCKsT,—The amateur Concert last evening
waa eicelleut —(always excepting the volunteer foot
jerformanoea by souie of the audience, whicn were
ery annoyiag.) Tna fall house, and a request to
. epeat ih; C >ucerr, induced the announcement of an
other, with a new Frogramine, and for the same be
nevolent object, This Evixi.vcj,
‘aPI KIT OF South Carolina."—The Savannah Re
oablit au, under thia ne.i.d, m.'Ution.'? the organlaitioa
of a company of Ibd ‘u-ac. hearty aad tat fellows,’
nder the lue call for deta led and eie.npied men,
it LawtooviUe. lor tne portion of B‘iuf»rt Distrivt,
.S C., unoccupitid oy tae en *my. Tne U 'paoiican says
"they spurn thu idea of rcconstruatioi npoa any
terma with the ya’^kea^ waa have rendered so.ne of
hem homeless, and t.ireat-jn to destroy ino 1 bsrty
anJ Vappiness ot their co:intry."
vVui)3t we are gl^d to hear of such a .«pirit et
L^v.'tciiville, we confesa to sonie strnnsft at the
pre"euce, out of th? service, o! s • many hale, he trvy
and f,kt fellows. It is tot »i ;u .Norlh Caroiina.
for her nt^n of thai dvi-Ciii . 'a .re very g--nerally
in tae army. A ^tnUem.u r-on Ciia.ha.ii county
^aid to us thia wees itm a;^ l;ul never he n u
town 30 ba'Q of iimn ut I 'vyr;tt“vtih;.
B.>;aht BtTLK.i.—D'l. ins' ii iti ;r’s late visit to Ne ^
jfork he (juaiiii d as tx«ca’ ;r on tut; e.^taie of hi
brothf r, who becamp a ju!hi i.iaire in i^'e.v Ork-Hiu
by means ot tLe slo ili ig-i whi. h the Bjast w.u
able to thro# lalo i;is huu io iti O.iiii.ii.iuder there.
The adatoiat ration bond wua tor ^5l(.U,OOd, On the
same day he w's sued wita a writ by the members
of a banking house v.^hom he m d roboed of JJ.jU,UOO
in gold. Ail Bailer’s funds ii* New York were at
tached by the baLkers.
SocTnKRN MANUFACTnat5.s.—We have received a
card from an old friend, formerly a Bookseller, whose
occupation being destroyed by the war, haa turned
hia attention to making Binders’ Boards, Fire-Brick,
Tiles, iietorts, Crucioles, things for whica we
formerly depended eaiirely upon the yankeea. Ad-
dreaa K. J. Dawson and T. J. Davies, B.ttb, South
Caroliaa, or E. J. Dawaon, Box 5*2, Augusta, leo.
Tuknifs,—Mr. 'I'. N fc’ond of Lumberton haa pre
sented to U3 half a dozen one 1 trge x&utabaga Tur
nips, a fair sample, as lie states, of over 200 bushels
raised from less than half an acre of groaad. The
seed were imported from England.
Thk Old Ibsuk,—Send in your notes of the
old issue, of $5 and upwarda, that they may oe re
deemed with the new After the 31st ot December
they will be worthlegs.
See the advertisement of Mr. Broftdfoot^ Oeposit«ry
%iUu»phw*.
rOK THB «BIXKT1B.
Os Board th» ‘•Indu> Chikf,” Cbablb9to!, S. C.,)
November 17,18S4. J
Dsar Sir.—After leaving the goodly connty of Moore,
going to Camp Holmes, and there undergoing a certain
state of pupilage, w^e were started tor this place, which
we reached on Sunday the 6th of Nov., and were imme
diately mar'hfd on Iward this ship, which is not a war
vess‘1 but a receiving sbip. Here w«* are to stay un*il
we wre driPed aud unifiTiced, after which we will be put
oil b nird of fsi'm*^ of the Iron C'tad. now in this Baibor
There were 3(i of us, who left the camp together, mostly
Ircm .Moore aud Chatham counJiPS. We were a;:l**ctd
thp'^e, or picked out, ou account of souudnes^, siz j aud »p-
p 'aiaa e. The I'ollof irg are here from Moore: Wm. Mc-
li('0.1, E. Waddiil, E. Wa'soa, E. Garner, J. 0. Davis. A. U,
-am^ron. ,\I. A. Mc'^ouald, Wm. Kenuf^y-^T. Siler, J. S.
V.aa ihurn. vV K. Dawkins, vVm. Clap, S, Morrison and N.
L“ach. The thirty--'i.t of us who Isl'i the camp together,
wyre on la-t Saturday divid>d into two squads IS men
eaf'h; one of ttie squads, including the Moore eounty m?n,
except E. Wsddiil, go oaioard the Iron CladCUioora;
•he other, including the Oatbam men with Waddill, go
r*n the Palm tio 8 ate. We belong to what is cal.'ed the
Marine corps, not tne Navy proper, but connected with
it. For sot'^icre we fare very well, receiving plenty to
eat. good quarters to sleep !■>, and aiir ng ftther itiings
pUnly oid coff-e aud sugar Day belore yesterday
(the 'Srt) inst.) oar batteries on James and Sullivan’s Is
lands had atilirce engagement with theyankee batteries on
Morris Inland v\'e have not h ’ard the result. There are
fourtcea yunK'’e war ships in eight, aud soverallron c’ads.
They shf II Charleston more or Icfs every day; but. this
has t^ec>ni quitr^ ccmraoo, as they have been pegging
aw.iy f.T tie last 195 davs. Tiie defences of this Ha. her
are very foimidahl *, a; d sHould the enimy eye' attack it
'>y Wat r, tfl'-y u.ust .'ojje in overwhelming force, iu or-
dor to bo a yUin/ lik'i succe^f'tui.
Yours, v. ry rcsp- c'fully, Jas C. Davis,
FOR THK OBSKAVKR.
Me-.Ts. E J. Hale A' Son.«: Please add another same
to the K''ll cf riouor, fir. 'i'hounas A. Brooks of Cbatham
c>-u()ty, one of the aM- tt and most skiUiul phy.«icitins iu
'h> cou try. hs« i:>-rer chi»rgid a soldi'T ora soldier’s
f.'Hiily Rnytbicig for his att*‘:it.ion to their suffi'ring«, and
.iaiik> ^oiiiH Pny-icinr.n he has never refus' d to attend
'fiei'" c lls. As a member of the Eximining Bi’ard for
the 7th Corgns'i nal i)istrict be was most untiring in
ilie difi harg* of his duties aud had the eniiie coufid(nc^'
i»: bolt] tie pecpl'* aud tbeCon'edi'rate authoriiifs. Such
iiiau at suctj a time is an ornament to any profession.
pi out of ihe army only by the urgent entreaties of
:-mjiig. t ^hom ne practiced, his public services, his
(.roCef-'s oi-al t-ni 1, his kindness rnd humanity have ren
der* d him ii'ustiiciis among the men of Chatham, Am'd
I'e s'irr.ug C' nes around us it is delightful to turn from
ihe bu.'y ham of t'ae greedy "ivorld to contemplate so b- au-
.ul a thirac^er. vvr>u>(i that there were many more
■vli, T’>en the wvr w..,uld not s>>fm ao weary—it would
• rabV ed >t half iM t rrors Such a maa is a rebuke to
tie c-Id-ht'ariei' s Iti-huces of oihers, reminding us that
there is ye’ s.,m*'ihiiig t'-eautiful iti human nature. «»Id
(.'ha.'ham ia proud of her son. Your*, Ac, I, T. B.
From the Confed nate.
Messrs. Editcrs: - Permit me, if yon p?ease, to uae
your paper ia benalf of the Invalid aoldiers in the
tv,’o III spitals in this city, over which I have the
spiritnal charge-^the PccUgrcw Ho>pitnl and (Jen-
eral H spital \o. 7, at the Fair fround. I am con-
t tantly L.'kod by the Boldiera for booka, that the
long dull houra of Hospital life may not hang so
heavily upon them. .My power to gratify thia wish is
very limited indeed, and 1 wonld, therefore, moat
earnestly appeal to the citizena of this place, especial
ly. as well ad to all North CaroUniana, to help me in
tnis most excellent work. It ia intended to collect a
library tor each of theee Hospitals; to have the hooka
numbered, registered, and carefnlly kept by an ap
pointed Libra. ian, that they may be neither lost nor
mutilated, Keligioua works. Histories, Biographies,
Tr.ivels, a’d general miscelianeona woiks are desir
ed. A very large, number of Xtw Tesfamttitt, for
constant distribuiioa, ia g'-eatly needed. Fuads
will be faaukfully received Irom those who may not
h .ve books to spare. The eo!d:era are u living wall
standing between us and misery and dishonor worae
than deatti; and, surely, no one will refuse ao reaaon-
aol3 a call lu t)ehalf of brave men. away from their
homes, and n it- sulTering ior having protected, thus
tar, our homes un i liberties. All rtooks or gifia for
iliis purpose, may be sent to my rdsidence or to Mr.
Mcki nmoa’a more. Your obd’t aerv’t,
FasDKRii'K Fit* Ukbald, Post Caaplaiu.
Raleigh, Nov, 14.
P'om Western Sorth Carolina.—Col. Kirk, with
four or tivti hundred men, naa b^en on Big Creek,
l ean., near the .Slate line, for two or thrL*e week«,
threatening to biakd a rud in ttiis diractiinn. Last
ww^k. however, aa we are informed, about 60 of Os
borne’s Scouu attaulied hiai, and drove him 15 miles
towards hLuoxville, killing and eaptaring a consid-
erablt; Dumber.
Ihe yaukees made a raid into Cherokee county,
last week, but were met and driven back by Oapt.
Weica’a comTiand. with a loas of five or bix men
killed. Cap;. Welch loat one man.—Js'i. Sews llth
Waah n-jton.—The town of Wasmngtou naa not
been oco ipicd by yaakee troops sin,:e the recapture
of Pl^mjuia. \Ve laarn from a responsible source
mat the placi is qaiet almost aa a ddeert. Thare is
out litUe la-jre to attract the enemy. The attack
up-)u Piymo:itn was evidently aiaied mjre at th,;
dcstrni tioa of the ram \lbemarle tnaa aaything else.
'I'hat being accjmplish'*d, ouly a small force and a
tew gujboikS are kept tUere.—Ral. Conxerv., 2'ld.
Ifit:rnal I,nproot merits.—Tne Board of Internal
Improvements m^-t oa Saturday last. The following
uppjiatmenta were made: Messrs. W. A, Wright,
01 New lliuover. Col. vi. W. Collier, of Wayne, and
W. W. Brickeil, of Halifax, Directors on the part
of the state, ''or the Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road, afid (). G. Parsley, E^q , of New Hanover,
State Proxy. Col, W. L. Smith, of New Haiiove-,
Slate proxy on the Wilmington aud Manchester
RAiirodd.—Raitich Co'-sarvalive, T1>1.
Jtl Y ODICX^CI .P liL*
ftaroETS or tub pubs* assooiAnux
Prom Oeorgia.—Augusta, Not. 21.—A raiding
party of the enemy tapped the Central road at^ Grie-
woldtille on Sunday afternoon. A lumber wai?
captured and destroyed. Firing'was heard a few
hojrs afterward. The movement of Sherman upon
Macon waa a feint for the purpose of concentrating
our forces. Their raid nnon the central railroad ie for
the perpope of keeping them there, while the whole
force ofthe enemy moves upon and captures Augusta
or Savannah. Sherman did not advance his iafunt
ry farther down the Macon and Western railroad
than Griftin, bat h'S cavalry came aa far oe Burns
ville. He has crossed the Ocon«e with hia infantry
and this line is near Indian Springs. Toe whole
force ot the enemy is movin" in thia direction. Tne
advance was 4 milea from Union Point at 11 o’clock,
m.
Adgcsta, Nov. 22.—The Central road train from
Daviaboro’ reports that Milledgeville and Gordon
were captured yesterday by the enemy. I'he State-
House, Governor’s Mansion and Penitentiary at Mil-
ledgeville were burned. Gen. Wayne, [of the Slate
service,] holda Oconee bridge. Nothing has been
heard from Macon. Passengers from the Georgia
road report that the train went to Greensboro’ to
day, ai d the enemy appear to have all gone in the
direction of Milledgeville and Macon; but nothing
certain ia known. A Bcouling party which went into
Atlanta after the yankeea left report that all the bu-
ineea portion of the city was destroyed.
fMilledgeville, the Ci*pital of (Jeorgia, had 2,000
inhaoitante in 1850. We do not think that it has
grown much since that day. The Legislature was in
sesaion there last week, Gordon la a railroad vil
lage 2^^ mJes east of Macon and 1C miles from Mil-
leagov:lie, the junction of the Miiledgeville branch
with the G«or^a Central road j
From Petersburg.—Pktbhsbcbo, Nov. 22.—All
18 quiet. '1 he roada are deep iu mud, streams mach
swollen, wea'her cold and cloudy, i nd inJicating
snow. The r>’cent activity of ’he enemy on our
right ia ascertained to have grown out of fear of en
attack from os.
ilethodiat Protestant Conference —The North
CarolKia Anaal Conference of the Methodist Prot-
c'Siant Church held ita session at Beas'a Chapel,
L nooin county, on the 9th inst. The reporta show
ed an uiiusaal degree of proaperity acd a very large
increase of members. Handsome additions wjre
.nade to the MiS:*ioaary Fund. Risolutions wera
p id?ed looku’.g to t^o improvement and permanency
of tne Church papur, tha ‘■Watchman and ilarbm-
»er. ’ and J. L Micnaax was r«-electA:d Editor. The
uext Cotii'ereiice will oe neld at Enfield, Halifax
ouuty, beginmg on Wednesday bofore the second
•Sunaay ia iNoromotsr, 1865.—('karloUe Democrat.
■ Cah'irrus Court.—TheSapaiior Court for Ca^ar
ni.i cuu ity was ndd last week. 'I’he trial of W. A.
Saiith, ior ano Jlidg and killing H. C, Utley in Con-
coi'd on t^e 5in of Oct. luat took place. Sinitu waa
rouvicied of manslaughter aud sentenced to pay a
liua of ?JL,500.—Ckadotte Democrat.
Accidtnt.—We lea»'n that a Mr. Sullivan, of this
place. Was run o^er aud inscantly killed, on yester-
lay eveniUiT, in ihe easiera pari ot the town, by the
coal train.—NurCti Carolinian, 2'id.
Lincoln’s Majouity.—Of the 3i)0,00Q majority
for Liacola iu the late election, Masaachuaetts gave
him 70,814, nearly one-fouriii of the whole.
Tilt number of New.tj)aper Men Somn time
back a man came iuto oar otUce and took down the
■miliary alatua of all the men connected with the
paper, S joa after tnia another went to the residences
of the same partiaa aud from them or their families
ascortaiaed their names aud military status and re
corded if. a second time. Again the agent of regis
try liun addresses a note to the editor requiring hiui
to make a lull report oi the names, occupations, &c
of each employee of the office. It ia presumed ihe
sauitt thing IB dona all over the country It will
be seen there are tnree distinct enrollments md
all for tne p'trpose of t»king a mihtary census
t^uery: How many men are there connected with
Newspapers in the Confederacy? Answer: just
precisely one-third of the number reported to con-
greas.—A ugusta Register.
t^oecdy.—A correspondent from the army of I'en-
neasee reports that during tue first fourteen days ot
ihe ca.npaign, coinmenoing at the Chattahoochee
an average mareh oi nineteen miles per day WiW per-
larmed, about tairty milea of railroad track tom np.
ana over one tnousnnd prisoners captured.
Tacitus mya that whon you coufer a iavor on a man, if
it be of Huch magnitude that he ca> repay it, he will be
gi atetul for il; but when it i« so great that he can never
iiopn to make a proper return, instead of considdriug It a
tavor, he v ill hatu you tor it.—EzcMngt
We don't know whether Tacitas says uijthing of
the sort, hot incline to itihink that the saying origi
nated with some close-fisted fellow who would thss
excuse himself to hina—tf and tint world to lefuing
,ta 4o « Ubant Mi
From the Valley of Virginia—Nkw Mabkht,
Nov. 22.—Two Divisions of yankee eavalry catre 'i
mil*>8 this side of Mt. Jackson this morning. We
attacked and drove them below Edinburg, 10 11
miles. Our loss was 7 or 8 killed ana wounded.
Yankee loas not known.
From Enut Tennese4.—Bristol, Nov. 21.—A
reported tight at Strawberry Plains to-day, aad 300
negroes kiilPd. No official news.
From the Un*ted Staten.—Richmond, Nov. 22.—
Baltimore, Philadelphia end Washington papers ol
the 19th and 20th contain very little of interest,
Gen. Grant arrived at Baltimore on Friday on his
way to visit his family. A furloughed officer of
Sherman’s Statf has told the Chicago Journal that
he was ordered when his leave expired to rep'^rt at
Savannah. Memphis was greatly excited on Friday
in consequence of reports that Beauregard, with a
large force trom Corinth, was marching ©n the Qi'y.
Lincoln has isaued a proclamation raising the block
ade of Norfolk, Fernandina and Pensacola. The
Baltimore American says that the blockading fleets
will Boon be largely increased and rendered so strong
that it will be impossible for vessels to mn through
t hem. Gold closed in New York on Saturday at 220,
Gt»Tgii Ntict by Hail.—The Macon Confederate of
the 21et haa the following items:—
“The whole available force of the commanity Is arder
arma and ready; at a moment's notice for the trenches.
The enemy are believed to be east of the city, about 30
milea distAot. Many are ol the opinion that tney Intccu
to leave Macon unmolested, fearing to attack the large
force leathered here and tue splendid fortificationd which
9urn>un(J the city. One tiung is certain—Macon ia to
1>« d-f‘.*iided to tlie last, and those best iuformed believe
it can lie held against any forte Sherman can bring »-
gainst It."
“Gen Beauregard will probably l>e in town to-raorrow
afternoon. Lt. Gen. Hardee arrived ihia morning.”
(Jen. Beauregard h's issued the following proclama
tion;—
CoaiiTTH. Mi!*» , Nov. 18.—To the people of Georgia.
Arise, for the defence of your nativn soil! Rally around
your patri jtic Governor and gallant soldiers! Otwtrucl
And destroy all roads in Sherman’s front, flanks and rear,
and his army will soon starve in your midst. Be cofti-
dent and resolute. Trust in an over-ruling Providence,
and success will crown your etiort*. I hasten to join
yon in the defence of your homes and tiresides
G. T. Bbai rkgabp.
Similar appe.ds from the Georgia Congressmen at
Richmond appear in the Confederate, and Gov. Brown's
proclamation al.so calling ont all between ■ 6 and 66 to
report to Gen. G. A. Smith at Macon for 40 daj s’sei vice
From Otri Hood'* Army —A gentloman nttach'd to
the Army of Tcnue?:eo ha.-5 J is' arrived, tho r.'li.’biiily of
whofs.- icformatiou can tw vouched for. The entire ;.r,:iy
bas crors d thnTei>u‘"Pse>- liiver at Florence. Lee's .f-o^'ps
crosj»el Prst. T1j* ototr coi'j.« crossed on la=t Sundty
Ttie bagpage oi.d traiisocrtation of the army ha- uvi'
mat- rii»l!y reduced. Onf* wajron alone is a*lo>red to e^ach
h» adq latt.TS. even iocludiag tho trausportaiiou o' ti;'-
Coniinifd-*r-ln-ohief, Tne best mules and harwjs auu
wagons Lave Iw-'n placed in the supply train, Th'^ ^i-
rectioii of th» army is uot knowa
A Iftt'* vri’ a«e letter frrm trte army informs us that
“oar trvoi s «ire ia (•ptendij condition Every tUiuc seem.“
to poriend a Eagailiceut vindisig up of lbi. arduous cam-
■jiaigu,’’— Jfonfycmery 18?^
From Richrriond.—There is nothin.g new to re
port froai the lin^a immodi ajfly below Richmond.
The ceaseless drizzle of the pa'st two days has con
verted the fields and roads into qui^gmires, and mud
again stops the armies ot the Potomac and the
James, if, indeed, immrtdiate active operations were
contemplated by them. There ia a general impres
sion that part of Sheridan’s army has reinforced
Grant, but nothin'? positive ia known on the subject
If these men have reached Grant he m iat bp r. ady
to make his effort; and wilt make it, no doubt, eo
soon as the eround shall agam become firm. In the
meantime, he is. of nece*'sity, to use the military
ph-asc, qu'.et. For severe! days past tho yankees
have been engaged leveling our former line of woik?
which ran from Fort Harrison to thtJriver. Desert
ers from their army say they are doing this to ba pce-
pared for aa aspauit whi'.'h they are expecting U'^ to
make for the recapture ol Harrison.
Rich. Dispatch, 2Isi.
The Dutch Gap caaal. a yankee co-respondent of
a Northern journal says, is expected to be complet
ed before December. He also states that tfae canal
ia 165 yards long, and that tho excava’ioti is of snf-
Q-jient •’epth below low-wat^r mark to float the
largest gunboats n«cesF»ry f(*r t‘’e coatemplaied ope-
rationa. From the importance tne enemy seem to
attach to the successful completion of tae canal, aad
the large fleet of gunboats and iron dads collecting
in the James river, it is probable no general uttack
will be made, until the fleet can act in combination
with the land forces.—Rich. Sentinel, 214^.
From the Front.—On Friday night the enemy at- \
tempted to retake their lost picket lines in front of'
Hnnton’s and Stewart’s Brigades, which Gen. Pick
ett so gallantly swept the night before. They were
most signally repulsed, however, and at every point
the attack was a failure. We understand tae effort
to recapture these lines was a very determined one,
and made in considerahie forc^. Wfiat the yankee
loss was we couJd not ascertain, but ours was no
thing, or at most very trifling.
Sonte skirmiahing took place In front of our caval
ry lines on the f.xtreme iigl t on Saturday. The en
emy w^as driven back afier a slight show of resist
ance, and soon bei^amc quiet.
It is believed fhat Grant ia collecting hie forces on
our right, preparatory to making another forward
rrovemert iii that quarter.
One corps of Shwridan’s army is believed to have
reached City Po.mt.
A moat amusing and at the aame time satisfactory
incident occurred in front of Wright’s brigade, left
of the Weldon Railroad, on Saturday morning, an
hour or two before day. A report was broug* t in
that tne enemy was advancing at that point, aud the
men were called to arms at once. The pickets were
on t.ie. alert, and eooa heard a noise in front, as of
a-^vancing forces. A sharp volley of musketry was
discnargbd at the supposed foe. when a suddpu rush
waa beard, and forward through the lines charged
in wild disorder forty-two fine beeves—until that mo
ment yankee property.
We understand they came in good line of battle,
and were not gathered up nntil they had passed to
the rear. Tney are remarkably fine beeves, and
itje incident cauaed great amusement in camp.
The yaiik**cs, several days since, were guilty of a great
outrage i>n the persons of a negro and a little boy. some
few tailes soul.ncAst of islie city. The negro is tiie pro
perty of Mr. m. Davis, a refugee from D'mwiddie, and
he lii.tic I'-oy a son of the eama gentlemax, ab'iut twelve
y> arb of age. They were caujht on Mr. D’a farm, and
under prett-nco that they haii co.'iveyed Lnformanin to
OU" men, were, by order of aa ollicer, tied to trees i.t the
woods and lelt io starve. The negro, after gt'^at extor
tion, succeeded in releasing himself, apu then anlootcd
the bonds which held the boy, aud l>olh escaped
PeicTabitrg Expnti^ 21(
Iron East Tetinmee.— * scout just in fi*om East Ten
nessee reports Vaurrlm’s and Palmer's commands as 'nav-
iog two Yankee rej;imcuts feurrounded at Bulls Gap, and
shelling them furiously. If this is s.i. they will proba
bly bag the whole concern—A:^eciil^. Ntn$, lllk.
Passengers from Jonesboro, Thursday, give but little
additional news of Breckini idg-’ s movements. He is still
i^.urstiing thernemy aad seem ing tho iruitsof h.s victor}’,
rile total number of prisoners capturcd is r-jiorted to be
these are expected to reach here to-day.
i itty wagons and t*ams, in addition to those already re-
jiorted. have fallen into our Lauds The ent-iuy are in
som‘i_force at Strawoerry Plains, 18 miles from Knoxville,
aud it id said that Gen, Vaughn is again in their r*ar
e exj>tct to hea* of .‘mother handsome '‘bagging” aifair
in a few days, ar.d tlieu ho! fur Knoxville.
Later intelligence, received Saturday night, assures
us that our forces held Strawberry Plains, and that the
enemy have retreated to their foriiticatio^B at Kaox-
viile —L^^nehburg K>j.'ublican, '20th
Co.vGRr.s.s.—Ou Monday there was considerable debate
in the Seuate on a re«j'.ut'on of Mr. Semmes in relation
to mode oi ascertainmg qu:^utiiy, quality and value ot
arucies delivered aa tax iu kind, lUe subj-^ct was post-
pouc^i withcut dtci.-ioa. The t^ouse adopted a reaoiu i.u
rc-afl3rmlag the declaratiou of last sei-sion, ot the unalter
able determination of th-j people of the Coa^ederate Stales,
to never upon any terms have any affiliation, political or
otherwrse, with tne people engag- d in aa Lnvasioa of our
soil, aad the butchery of cur citizens.
Ia the Senate, on Tuesday, .Mr. Henry, from ih.’ Com
mittee oa Military Atfiirs, reported a bill luc.ea'-ing the
compensation of free U'^gro^s employed in ite army and
autacr'zing the impressment of 40 000 e avts. A m>i-
cago was received trom the President in rejp nsa to the
resolution of Mr Maxwell, stating that n - State cf the
Uuit-,d states had intim tied a wiilingues.'>, dlroctly or in
direct iy, to euier into convention lor thf* ceisati n of
aoe;iliti»»s or any other purpose, Th“ '! us“ pss ed the
Semite bill authorizing th,> exchange of t» per ceui. cou-
P'ju bonds for 7.30 notes.
It is stated in Richmond that the value of the
“Tax in K.ind” of 1863, collected in the States eaat
of the Mississippi, amounted to tioo hundred and
ten mtllirns of dollars.
FAYETTEVILLE MARB^ET.—N«t 24,
tlBVIBW OF THB MARKET.
Baooa $6 Port 2 26 to 2 60. Lard 6 CO.
Beef 1 60 to 2 00 aer ootjol, retail.
Bcwjrfc* 4 50 to 6' 00 Baiter 6 00 to 7 60 ‘
Oottikb 60 lo I 62i CoiTee 16 00 to 18 00
K^nl oxk Ye. 2—30 00 to 45 00 per buBoh
Ooppcfi'a. re‘vl *5 to $7. Dr{?d Pruit 1 26 (• 1 60
p!-itiT_.-'.,por, S,2t-0, Faaiily f260.
Qrvu i.itrxs. f 8 to $20. Wheat $36 00. Rye »»,
s^'atf '0 5*t. g % iR 00
rfiu-tfS Jie’a :i 60 io « 60, dry 6 00 to 6 Oa
Iros--; 'sdc't 6 00, cooa^ry xLide 8 60,
Fv ' '?r, Den, ?,7 to ?8, Old $10. Kay J6 60 to tf,
Skuona 6 M
8 00 to to 00 per ba. *
U'gfr .‘^pplcs 25 00 per ba'?’?*!. •
EjCct 3 (>6 1‘or d&aeu.
Lfathar—UppiT 26 00, Sola 20 00,
t.io;:oj8—Co.'-n Trbiskey $5u 0» App!^ aad PftMk
Brandy f$0 00
cotTEiry made, 12 &0 to 16 00.
Itice 75 t - cisk.
Sus*T 8 00 p”-r rbl; retail 10 fO.
Sc'Ia 7 CO to 8 CO per Ib. §
Poap—F.4zajiy B\r C-0 per Ib., ToUai 8 00 to 19 K>-
N>dl» 3 50 to 4 00 per ib.
OniOBS 26 CO per bu^hsl.
Foiatoei*—Iriffh S16 sweat $8 to JIO.
F.*.yet^e ?ille 4-4 Sl;i?titiR3, 2 00 lo 3 60
8 'It 35 00 to 45 00 per baabel
T^Pow 4 60 to 00. Wool $6 to $7.
Co?r«ctcd hy EL PamiaaTOB.
TBF. IsmOOf..
A MIL.ITARY AND CLASSICAL FINISHING
ACADEMY.
The next pftssion b«*gics Feb y le*, 1865, at MebauM-
ville. on the N 0 E. B Wbi.e the old ocame is
retftiaco, t xucfir^ eddi;ion«! bave been mads, witii •
•»-ew to aoon solmers »s •^ell »« ft>od doaotara.
ildcrrae Col. WM BiNQHAM, Sap’t,
0*k, N. C,
No.t22 1864 87tlF
Treasarj Notes of the Old Issae*
laRAscET DBP^aTHitsr O. S A ,
Rieamoni. Nov’r 11, 1864.
rpo the ead ttiit every fscility m*y he affordei to th»
! holJf.rp nf f!/-?se notes, in effefting tbe exonang* for
the Tr- 'rfursr Ap,si.=«fa*-t Trcatiure»8 and P*y Di»-
pi 5it£.rirt. *-d ih; Drpasitaries whcse duty ^u beea
Liihe' to liDiit-d to f-JLJinp, are hsreby sutborissd to
'»o?'ve th^ notos f-r exo'aasge Those not eupp'ied
v#t’h fun^^e «ill register the sames of the deposiiora,
' i3"ivirg 'U u.tea otf ired fo? and entitled lo rzsbaae*,
.nt"! hp IS- ,j*y Pt Jaeuary 18G5. inclusive. Tho nciet
r; ue'»> d snd rci’etcned E;u->t Le f-'rvfard«d by exprf^f#
(o ts Trs*p irer a: Eirhmond *h r. copy of regia-
t*r, ne'^ tsu-s ‘cr t.ie pijiaenl of the depositors
ll'. bp !^!c^■*f^a!s!y fos'WAtdea tu re
Tjie AFfittiat T.'’e>»?u’e»‘a .“iitd D-poiitarif«s are hera>
by lEStr’.etea to lepnMieh tcia notice
* G. A TRENHOLM.
Pec’y of Xreaeurj
Fatettkville DspoaiTOET, Nov. 22, 1804
N?w I-sa« Tiii> be pa d fvt tlie old, on prepeotation at
tKi! Ofiice
h7*i » W. G jJROADFOOr, Dep’y.
File»! Filei(!
> ]4ia.
8 to 4J n
Hors-' R-sr-s. I'Mu
For Bale at tlo St re of the late
JAMES MARTINS.
3&v*r 22 18fi' 87-6ipd
Flat b.'»stard Fima, **?’d, 7
T^prr *%w File:t,
tor $lale.
1 FK»8T Rate COPP'en STTlL, 7*) Gallon*, re#
J. f-d in ooaiilatr.- orl»r, with ^*p nd W 'rm
App.
5. '3
Vt
V^RTISB
87 6ipd
Georgia.—We having notning additional from
Georgia, that would be prudent to pablish while
certain military operations are takintj place, which,
it is ’x'lieved. will bring Sheman up with aanort turn.
The enemy are without information as to hia move-
menis, and w*i have no intention of enlightening them
on the subject—Richmond Sentinel, 21sf.
From the Tran.i-Mississippi.—Late uewa from
tho Trans-Mississippi region in.orins us that the only
portion ot Texas occupied by the Fe«lerui.s 13 Padro
ialaud, near Brownsville. They give us no trouble
now, and their blockadiug and invading forces are
both nominal. Price, with a largely augmented
force, ia in the lower portitin of MissourL His
forcea have not been very active for »ome weeks
past, as the yankees nave deemed it prudent to keep
.aloof.— Richmond Diipatch, 21.'?#.
Shelling of Petersburg I'^spendcd.—For several
weeks the anelling of t'etersburg uas been ainiost
suapended. The number of shells thro\«n into the
city aiuce ttte enemy firat opened their batteries up
on'the women and children ia eatimated at twenty
thousand: and during all this time only four white
persona and twelve negroes nave ^^een killed! The
shelling has actually been a source of profit to tho
poor o; ihe city, a« they have collected, we learn,
several hundred toousrnd potinda of metal, wtiicu
they have sold to the Ordnance Department. The
amount paid oat by the Department will aggregate
about $50,000. This is an extraordinarv illustration
of tbe old ada^ “’Tis an iU wiad that blova good to
SIEit,
K. MclVKR, Co. A, 6th N, C. Cavalry, died at the
Uamptoa lio'^pi ai June 7th, 1804.
NJilLL McLiEijD, Co.5th N. C. Cavalry, died at
the Damplou ^^ospital. June 8. lbo4.
At lii^fh Point, on ihe bih indt., after a lingering iil-
nes«, Mr. JOliN M F. a relugee from iew-
tH-ra, in lh„- 4yta je'*r 01 nis agii.
Ou th olst Oct., at Urr residenc;* on Top.sail Bound, tf
contumptiou, Mrs. Sl'SAJi NIXON, aged tb years 7 mos,
and 25 days,
CU AULiiS KOSS died at hi-> residence in this county,
on ttie 2Ifct inst, ageti t^O years. He was a native of
Slate, Isle of Skye, Scollind. He emigrated to th^s
Slate in 1804; resided tor several yearn in Montgomery
O'lunty, aad was fi r many years a citizen of /ayelievil'o.
ills practical kuo'««-dge, g.niai and charitabie oispusi-
uon —r»;ceiviH5 no r- ward but ihe graiiticaLion atlorded
hy the laithfiil iJiichargo of duty—turniohed au example
:ii to be emulated by ail. U« patacd away full 01 good
deeds, reepecU d by all, lam«nted by many, and iu the
ucpj of a leward, not of wori.3, out faiin. U.
Depart'-J this life, n this "ounty. on the 6tb i.isiant,
NEILL Mc.AllliiUH', S^-n., aged 76 years. '1 he deceased
was a native ot K ibeson c-ouuty, and mai’e i profebSion
of religion aud conneCLed ni.nsi ll with tiie Presb jtensn
church at ot. in tiie year ISifi. ££e was tix>n af-
tt-r appointed an Elder ia tast Church and coiiunned
tliero *ith much accejjrance until the organization of
B.g Rockdsh Churcii, *hen he was tran'f.‘ired toil, and
ia which he served as an Elder ..ith zeal and fidelity un
til his deatb vV bile he would extend the rii.-ht hand of
feltowsnip to the truf^ children of God of every denoiui-
naiion, he was sincerely and ardently attaclied to ttie
doctrine-’ and order cf the Pres'oyterian Church, and la
bored aad prayed for her peace and prosperity. He wrs
naturally modest and unassuming, nsvertiicless he was
as a city set ujnm a hiil that could not be hid. Htmest
aad upright in Ins intercourse with his fellow men, by
nis strict moral iiilegi iiy ho commanded t^’e respect and
este:>m of tne com’nu'iity in vi hicn he lived, and l y alife
of exemplary piety ha manifested to the world ttiat he
had t)een witti Jotu^, and thus exerted a beneli-oial intlu-
ence in i'ehalf of morality ami religion, the full ext>*ntof
whicti will be kuo.vn o^ly wnen tae secrets of et«rn;tv
shall he uisclo-ied. .• nd taoiigh we s^’mpath'ze willi
he l>ereavol family, and th-j Church grieves lor iier
loss, yet WH moara iii>i ,is those who have no iiOj.e. lie
viied as hs hud li'^evl. Humbly relyiiig for saivatioa up-
ou the merits and intercession of a cruciried ijaviour.
calmly and jieac* iuiiy he yielded up hii spirit to God
wao gave it; ;md w^liou on taat qniet babb.xta morn his
•lisembodied spirit tnik its tl gat from ear'.h, we tru'^t
.md believe tin;;, he entered upo »that Sabbitti of eternal
rest tii.it remains for the people of God, and was receiv d
into the >u!ictunry above, w.iere forever he will nni'.e
witu the heavenly host in praisiug God for redeeming
gr&ce and dying love. S.
OX«,%Jbaf« V
r\irn-, Nov. 14.h, ''834.
M:;S3rs £ J £iiie jc j.:ib: N jt haiisg »*.ara t-;.*
.iac^cs of t;if.s>. nt.0 h»-e bee-a kiii*d, as a) (ho.e
.ffcc nave died cf woun.18 ard dia^aj^, tf ir.y o'.aipj,uy,
ill the prtseut ohispaigi), hita over yei bCv-n pi 'oiisben
1 of'g leavj to ^.vd you a statdaicat, ani asit for i; i>
p ab'j io your pti^cr
K Ucd at v?ar:> Bottom Cburo'a, M\y 20 U J R Wi^-
■iain>, privatsa ? P Oibitiia, aud u B P!i«eii; at Be
t»rebarg, Jane 17, J P Crowdsr aad N P^ilii s; c»i
the Wei.i'ja it. II , --'.ug. 2*, i.on»H JistiM
Died of pri~utoe F W Wecb Jane ♦», EM
SirHtj, .^aly 11. J C Brdi'cri. 3 im 24.ii, 8 H £.,kri.i4ie,
Ang I, .^ttf'i ig u;*. 18
D. 'd of diceeue, privates J Q. Kaaey, June 11 James
Par.ell Jun« 17 P P Dit.s, June 28 ta, M D t>i-dei«j,
J'jly '^1, D D W 3S&n, A'.g 10, JuSa Ljadots, Aug 16
' A DivJe .Jsj)t 1, J W ' '*rt3r, 10, W R Barueti.
Sopi 10; v' Lit ^s, Sept 10. Josn I«dford, Sspt 26, W W
MJt’tt, Oct 7, Q jj Newton, Oct 17
Ree'tpit’ilatto'* —K bed 6, died of woaads 6, died ef
die-. »S3 13. A^ijre;*ate 2t
B. F GRIQG. ’\pt. Co. F, 66th N C. T.
REWAKD.
OLK.^ p ^ i'- rj i.^stfomF* t!is'*ille on the Fa?-
‘■ti'v.-i.’ t-.; ' .Xio-;* 3A-.ii P'snk Rojtl, .'n t!ie 8'a cf
r, ^ rr-r-Sium a i d B.4.Y Hoy^K, bitnd ir. iBe
if-'i ey»>, ».iin anon i-'iu i‘*ne, and a~*J abocl 10yc»T£;.
Toe s'j'-.ro w -'d »ri“ bi caiJ far to
J A GILLIS, a: Fay?i('.ville Arf.eoaL
Nov 28 87 Itpd
.. _
4 PPL10.\TI0N ’•ri'il be made to the n«xt General Aii-
. i sembly of North CavcUn«. t'T %a act to prevent ifaa
’■edcvsl 0' ao'v'inrs’ f mi!i>2 oat o^ suoa iion^ss ?,8 they
may row oco ip?. until the cif«e of tbe present, war.
Nov’'’21, 18H4 P7«trd
W
AUCil^M SAt.ES.
By xi. lacSfXI L L & If, AucLioi^e >r.
TI'ju i'-* io xiv/a -;f fi'.arc ou tee of
r>. c ajber, ftll .Flny lets of fine CHSWtln(}
IOBA’ C«^
JOO B'.-*:s Mc"u!1 ch Sc Groy.
100 *■ i^nd H mzj.
100 -• ,'?TS>e».
^‘aEj st.-'vra it any ttt e. Saie pcs'K**.
At t’>J« t!I313 VU'i I ’-aOt*,
2 B . 3 P R Savir
'■ B-vI; 4 4 S.ifc-;:i.iand suadry cUie7 6r«iol*s
Njv’r 7 86 il®
70R TEB 03SKBYER.
D'.^d, fct Gen’l Hospital No 4, Wilmicgtcn, cn the 27th
uli of typlioid f>»«r. Private Aai ji» L^oka’tiy, ('■5 P.
6.0 Reg t. OT A few 6l«(.Ti wu'kj r-;o ie r*:3 m
our /Ridst in Ifce fall eBio .-ariei’t of b''. lti»: - «!»?! bo
aae jionc N?ver m re eha’1-c. sc it cp?n
e'..rth nor iistien to tie eofi iffcsat., r.2 i get»t!e voist;
ont ha is not *'/rff'*-:-ju liia .'uO'iePL, t j.ti ■.niiiner''
%nd eiartetns deportment will b" ten!fraic.'»rtii l-*ng a'-
‘er his form saall have with i'.o no‘h«r cvta.
A FaiRifD
ISnlem Almanacs.
BuUM’3 Ffci^erj aad PlaBta^a Almaaao for the jtar
1865, rtoeivad Md for aalBi bv tae grose, dol9l^ or
uai^B esnr, at tk« BOOK RTOKS.
Defrab!e OwfHiug for Uent at loetioB*
K. McrciLLaW, Auctloaear.
{ x^’ILij . :;t fr.i',.'I • .-n d. or o; rn ;rid'i» 1st De-
i 3 -I 1, i-itrg' . J . » a? UWELLlNd POUJS.
'■■a .i i'ng 7 .**oais Tikfl yard is la»‘g«,
«’,i t>eo2r2f ry 'tuih uats and a w*ll of exeal
eat wv; r, wifh af.t'ia'isd; biases a:5d
eve yt''ion .’oiia»oi?4 w.?a t's-i ‘'Pta'Ii-hn'ent rew aad
n ^5.>od rep-ir ihl’ U» .uisg from iti loov.iou, (H*"-
a-'unt.) a>jd co ve.tiecjes. Is randeraJ one rf the lairt
iesr* ab e io roj vioiaity of Fayetteviflo. Pa:;9'S«!«>
jeive'o li>t of J«a*ry
i-iov’? 17. fift.itr
Tlie uudersigned will pay the Itigheit
i' ; C -'O vji.#i l> ^L. ‘ ItfO 4v.r tvV
pero'i ?’. -jer. ti: t'>s .A-'riy 3 to
E. L. PEMUSXTON.
Nov’ 21. :0'2t
S?€'e*fwnx aisf T«l!ow-
THEhi.- .t- 't a-k-1 ) r ne »iii *^e : a a f;nr BEK'^KAX
ill - TA:jL»>W, b» ,
E L PFMBERTON,
N,vr2! i2t
60,000
1 00J lo‘>. T*'l ar;
’.COOli-;- B'. Wtx:
1.090 J r, .u atvj>
f’VO y ;b W':.ol?r J,' .*>»
For whtoh I W'it r.*y th-* f-iii r3.r'-'>i
chansr-, ‘Jofon Yum, S.irtir'? cr 8 '>
ISAA'^ UOLL'yG.-^WOeTB
Nov’r 14 84 i4!oa
3ef>pun;
pnea 01
■pviE us'ier'ig'^fl b»re rcjr-orju fron; t>!c;rpJd staBl
I o-> Wi'.er 8’-set, vC K- 7, iVt.*iiKEl' «'l Fi;j5I,
i»h»r3 ib?7 ext'cot t.i oo^stinu - tae
Genarai Ca^inil abu & Orooary
rrcwpt a :et:ii‘a »ri.. be > =voa to all urlirt -tK? c.-a^
en'rusted tj ou*- care.
r. 0. LTNEBrRBY k CO
N. C 0«t 10
Fo«r |»4 r etrfst. ^'ERTiFf r.tTKS.
Cei.ilisated for i20j eaoi, f t.
Nov 21
T NE^T
«?-
Jloii«‘ir«xablc Bond*.
600 Bllllion Jtaar^—-Sals Coatlnned.
NUME^«)US», h«iving been made at tha
efft«b'iah^d price c.' f 1 '5 ?siJ !aiereet,vnder oircum-
ctacoes that et>ii'*e tb> % t j f;**orabk ocasidiratioa, it
'nas been detetTiixed to coatinue the sale UBtil tnrilMr
sotioa AUG. W. STKEL,
A,i’t for u’e of Confederate Bonds
F,yotteville. 22. 79 i3o
The enterprise Cotton Factory
is now pr^arnl to exchan«;« for com or bacon the
Hnest NnmbQxs of Spun Tarn,
stTitable for Spring and Snmmer Cloth. Thia Thread Sa
Tf a gnpcrior qaalltj, not arrixxMM Iw any ia the
own
* —r.
. A%0^ E. ElAliE.,
• Ccnmissioa Merebaot,
T^LL-'- quici deapatoh to goods oousignad to
TT Par^nlar aUentiou (iv«n to »!1 proda»» gcat ktai
fBT tala. CaasignaastB of Biom. fat m
f'Ji’r T.f.,