FROM THB NORTS C^ROLiNl iOLDMBS.
OOKKISPOKDBHOI OF THB rATKTTBTItLI OMBETBB.
Camp 3d Catalry, A. N. V.)
Deo’r 6th, 1864 j
Messrs Editors:—Th« “Indian Summor” hM
pas3'’d and th^ silent baatit es of *‘tho yellow
leaf' He strewn and moaldering on th® ground.
Winter—cold, rutaleas wint«r—it would
seem, b.'gan in earni'St, notwithstanding the oa-
eaaioaal day* of sunshine now and thon iotorycn-
Siaoo my liv‘«t oommunioation bat little has oc-
oarred to oar oom’nand of intereat auffioi’nt lo
xDorit notice. The f nemy makeiocoasional ^a3beB
on oar pick.ots, bat bo far has not been at all re
paid f T his trouble. On Thursday, 1st inat, the
enemy in considerable force of oava'ry and rrtil
I'ty made a flank movement on Stony Creek
St-i^^i^n, capturing over a hundred priaoners in
oludiag 8nven men and one Lieuten^iut from our
R.'ki’t They burn"d the ststion eo iar ws they
ctuli in go ohort a time ^Bat our losses thro
a*e not near ao hewy aa some seem tn think
Th-i corn that had been brought to that poin^
in saok-j for our oavahy, refosfd t;i bnrn, except
tha eottoa paok, and oonsiqaectly has been pafeh-
e cd up and u^ed since tV*eM However slight
cxir lass ia Bt ^re? wa^t there, ihe whole uflFiir, lock
at it H8 wc may, is ni> 6'>mDliment to oar cavalry
B'li we w:ll let “bygon^i be bjgonea,'’ tol try to
do b.^rr .'r UsXt tim*'. Indee^l I a-a confident that
jf wiU net bti able to get through unothor euch
txp^dai'o, wi'h its iit-l« trouble ss ihoy did on
the 1j6 ot l>eoember.
The urmy her« h»M about eonciuded that oata
pui)?*»inc Jor the year b»s etded in Virginia, and
w; are vow thiakiog ho'T we can m&ku ourselves
oouiiortablo for tho wintor that ia now upon a^,
and at tho name time preparing for wh^t ver ne
cessity may b>‘ upon us u*?xt spring. If the yan-
kee tribj thought to '’iamay an by th« eb'otion of
Lineob, their thoughts have betmyed them into
a fital mistake, fur we are generally gratified at
t(ie result We reason upon it in this way:
Liaooln hss tried war-making for four years and
has miide a b^tnh of it The anti Linoolnites,
and more hnidei, realixs the fact so far that thejr
will be unwilling to furnish many moremon forbim
to butcher or means for him to squander. Mo-
Olellan might lave rallied onoe more the drao^
ing war sp irit at the North, but Lincoln can neveF
d) it. He has plaved his best card and latt trump.
Yet it is necessary for the Federal Army to be
vastly recruited it th'»y would hold their present
grAund next spring against this old army as it is
now roinforoed; for it is eoaceded by every b^dy
here that Lee will open the campaign in the
spring with a larger and better army than he
had at the Wilderness or Spottsylrania. The
yankees must be largely reinforoed or be whip
ped Can It be reiotoroed muck under Lincoln?
We believe not. He may and will call, but few
will answer Ha may draft as he has done, and
BCai them to the front, but they will come sworn
not t3 fight, and will upon the first opportunity
pasa to the front and beyond into our lines, as
tney have baon doing for some mjnths past
They will avail but little So we hope and sj
we think And unless some unexpected disaster
befall ous arms very soon to break the Southern
spirit, we may lo^k with fond anticipation to the
future. At present our army is largely increased
and in good health and spirits. We woufd do
Well to take courage and go ahead.
More anon. Neminb.
LSaiflLATIVE ELBCTI0N3
Senator.—Hon. T. S. Ashe of Anson was
eleoted last Thursday:
The following was the vote in the Senate:—
Per Hob T 8 —Mr 8p«ator, a**!! Mfffurs Arooo'',
Brjson, Coar:*, Cmicp BiHs. Hsi'. Hi'tIb K‘r
y. L«it«h. LiBdt««7 VcfV.Tk**-, M K.'obina, M-ilfi-',
?*!*♦.pa, Piiohf.>rd Pon-iU ajti'-gif 8ttiarS?.a
T*>-lor W»rd, ''Vij’tina. W^’g'-t. -27
F-»r He* £ Q Rfade—Mftsr* A'*''**, Arwi*!!
BTry, B’onnt, D o«. Jot";s L%%«it>..r Lar?.
Maio, "■^a'tVeRs, OJ«n, Poo’, 8^■Jdf^a, »?arr«n
—1''
For H-jn Jia A ‘Jilsar—Mesere llrrtoo, M»rc’>
PR»'f>«01--8
Tha following was the vote ia the Gommoca.
Mr An'^e—a, Aas’su, , B^x'cr,
B?n^ri>7, B'yd, B«0'b of B*o^r • f M «; len
1 urg, Brjta C»b5.''fcrc: n c.f Rc*benV'‘d. C ‘
(Vaw/rrd of Rc>w»^ Wat^o. D r j'a
Dwis of H»U'?xJ D«v> f ^rii?k'in, EbI-'b, Er^In
Foze*-v, 0»\kin« 6 sey, Qricr, H rris,
HiEjs’l, J Hif 1r», J vn :r, Jj 'kUi
L-08 Ln5(»ai L n « U^k' L ,'« ^ToL ri .r'- vbv
!.'uf!*rbridR», P4.i»u, Pj' P:W;II R-’afearl* R'i*-.,
'^bepbard, SiiJpo 0.^fcwrn8 Hmitti of Ddi-lin.
S'B’oill StroBv', Vfii'- W, Ua-6
Per e—'■■V S/C'k-s*, '’ewrs A.’IUftoo, AKoril,
:\q l~. A^^r■,'^rfh B.st, B B>iid of
Callaway, Car- rt» of j;*'cd6'‘, Tw er H^pp,
P PcrJn G:b*'3,
Hajicj, Hftr-.e, Hyrinfion ilAfi J H en.
rtiJiry, *erb*rt Eoltjn, F;rtca-3f W ‘u ■» Hort?*: of
I *»3 T. Lylj. M-7T> M - tt, IJf. r.o-
c i k McQ j*e, '‘ r'ssy.
:*p. ^evC!*, Ps'ii’-i?, Phillip R'viiok, P-'i.' ra f**
J k'n Siipf:
I Oorton sirii^TH,
Btk%
Stefl,
8ho?a,
Khoc thriad,
SV*p.
Hujt of,
Cv'fcp,
Shucks,
l?ho"i9,
B ip BIUl%
Te\
*(
f«nt ctoib,
ToV'»oco, No 1
To* aei3o. No 2,
T-ibftttco Lugs
".•ilbw,
Viongar,
lb, per yard,
8 yds lb, pei yar«l
Coaat, p9r bus 50 lbs
Liver pool, “ **
Virginia, “ “
esai, p«r lb
array, per pair
fi'.x, per '-b
f>ol4icra’, wool, per pair
fat, per head
brown, couimoa, per Ib
hard, ptjr lb
a^ft,
bxUd, per 100 lbs
giod, par but af at Iba
“ of 87 lbs
bUok, per lb
greeo,, ••
oottoo, 10 os to yd, per yd
Extra
1
Tories in Burke —We learn from a private
letter to us from Burke county, that on last
Saturday night the tories and deserters set fire to
Capt. James D dla^^'s house, and it consumed
bis dwelling and every article of property he
possossed. Capt. Ch., we are informed, h&s beeu
an active 'gent in hunting up the deserters, and
it is said thoy had sworn to bum him out. He
was in Camp at the time, with the Home Guard;
and his wife had gone to see her sister on the
nigut ot the burning. Mr. Glass’s home ii nean
Icard Station, in Bur^e county
Our oorrespondent further states that there are
a set of thieves in the S )uth Mountains near by,
who are nightly cojomitting depredations of one
kiad or an ither. Tiiey are 25 or 30 in number.
Tha leader Is said to be one Cakir Loel, who has
been caught two or three times and carried to
the front; but he ruas away as scon as he is re
leased. Tnera is no doubf thev are in regular
. comniunica'icn with the East Teuuessae tories,
who are kept thoroughly iniormeJ of every
movement on this side the Ridge
SoUi^'bury Wntchman.
From Eas>e*-n *'arolina.—We learn that the
eremy, 8 m; 300 HfroDg, land d fron' their gun
bo>?td in Oii riv >■, on Sun'^ay ast, and p.o-
cedeJ to Mart'ffeesboro, in tlercfo'd Ciunty,
wli» re th ‘y d s royed all of our Cjmmissary
stores, an} Cirried off a nujibar of horses aoA
mobs.—RiL ronsirnailoe, Stk,
Mis>nlc.—The Grand Lodg3 of N.'rth Caro-
lioa cbscd its anaual session on Wednesday
night T.io following arj thj officers for the
next year:
Grau 1 Mwter, John M-jOormiok, of Harnett.
Deputy Grind Master, E-igone G'issom, ot Gran-
viitd. Gra id Senio.* W-irde?i, R> W Bo.'t, of
Greene. Gfaod Juaior Wai'den, D.ivii H.
Stephenson, of Wake. Grand Chaplain, James
McD*niel,ofFiyetrevine.- Grand S ‘oior Dmoon,
B,. V. B.aotstock, of Bunaoaabe. G^aad Juaior
De^3on, W. W. Daaa, o^ Lenoir. Grand Socre-
t»ry, William T. Bain, of Raleigh. Grand
Treasurer, C. W. D. Hutohiogs, ot Raleigh.
Grand Tyler, J. M. Batts, of Raleigh.
Rahijh Conservative
Wilmington, ^harlot'e ani Rutherford Rail
road Oomp'iny.—Tho annual meeting of the
Btockholderd of this company was held in Lin-
colnton, on the 30th ultimo. R. H. Cowan, of
Wilmington, was re-elected President, and the
former Board of Directors, for the most part, con
tinued.—Charlotte BuUetin.
3''^rp«*, iB aiuojs. 3iu
W--u';a
Mjejre B>a.l «f Dakr
—63
F^r Mr
P..V-8
p. ? Ji. Qilni*ir—'I’ijra H-'ijbsr an : —2
Secrftwy of -• Charles R. Ttiomas E'q ,•
of Carteret, Principit! Clt«rk of the Senate, was
this day nomia(»ted for Soc’y of S ate, and on the
first baiiot eleoted
The following was the vote in the .Senate:—
F«r Vr Thcsas—M s’ts .Adatci!, Aread.ll, Begley,
B^'rr. B *ant, Grnmp, D'ok, H»rton, Joc''* L«?gn#r,
LtUoh. Liudsfy MatiD, &iiirob, Matthews. O'o(u, Pat
toD, Saoders, Saitb, 8acad, Warro, Waitford and
Wyoae—23
F ->r Mr Parribnolt—Mr 8p*aker. »nJ M««srs AyoooV,
Bryaon, OoDrU*. BlUs. Grit** Hall Harris, Kirby, Lo*»g,
'JoCork!*, Mclichprn MlUer. Patterson, Pitrkf rd,
PawsU. Speigbr, Tayl«r. Ward, Wigg ns, ar, J T^right
21
For Mr Bar—Mr Siraugbac—1
The foUowiog is the vote in tht Commons:—
For Mr Thcmaa—Mr '^raiker-. Mees^s Ailnos, A*-
f.)rd, Aniia. /sbawirtb. B iik.^*. Btit B’air, B^n'i of
B«rtie. Boad of G*te, C liwell. ^allcway, Cifson
of Alexander, barter, C app, Cowles, Graigo. Dake,
PijBt. Fowle, Oibt?, GrisJoiD. Hadl«y, Ha^eH, HarHng*
ten. J E Hoftc:*, n^nry. on, Hcrton •>* Wtfi ag»,
Horton ef Wiikes, I«be’l, ioriaa, Jo,per. Ljw Lyle,
Mtma, MaCoTDnick, Me© bep, M *M "as. vi.->Ti* y.
Marriil P^Ucrejn. Pevkin^. P'-ill-p-, Pvj), Rrl'ic’ ,
Ro«er^, Russell, flSarpe, Sb^b^r Sirsit. c«, HxHH cif
'obcston, SMpit f7%ugit —f*6
F«rMr Favibau'.t—Bizter, Be«in, Brnburj,
^-yd, Brcwa 'i Uaaiaon. Brava cf M*:kIoriliiir^,
Brran Ci*bo, Girssn of Ratl-rford Cokb C^i‘o?r,
*'rawfori^f Kow»n ^’r»wfj‘1 .■? W*/p». ','uoirybiia.
Dirg»c. c* Halifax, SaTis &f F.iJat^Un, E :io ,
Erjvit), Fa-fion. Firmer, Qi tury, G-t't, Qnd
sfT. HarrU. H«eael. H*wes, W J H.Tbor',
Jadkl'SB L\u?, r ewi-;, Mitle, Ldt«,
Mutphy. 0.itterbrijp:e PaMf". P .cf Pov?I!, R iij-
hMdt, Rn‘^3, Shepherd, Sbirp Bcaitb »f Ca^airns,
Smith of D »;>Uu S^i.roill, St.oa£', Vruw, W — 53.
8€Ii£DULE OF PH1C£2$
FOR UrOETa CAR3L1I7A.
^pflE period fsr ihc pch!inti.n 'f tb** Sobft*ale of
A Prices to gowi^tn 'gon s ef the Gjver ;nieot, tar th«
iiC»t iixly d»ya. Lavir.^ vrrlv^d, th. rcmirii?8!ooei8 cf
Uie 8l-ita of Nofb Carol ni adopt tbe U;i S^bcdnle with
tkte cxcirpMon of ''t w o?tj'gt8 sbowa b?l w Tbi
illfie.'M of fcir ^ar^it j«i Ptprivia)' as uf b's t^erTic^a, wc
hava called ir. Mr. Win H J n- e of tiis oity, w»o r »s
kindly givrn nti tb« benefit of hid jaagaoni as Doapir.
oo the preaeat ooc^sioa
Axes,
ii
Baoon,
Baaaf,
Brandy,
Beef,
ia
1
andles,
ii
Chains,
Cloth,
Oottom,
feoffee,
Cs u-
Ootn ^«al,
Drills,
Flour,
peeled, per bus, M lbs
H ^
nnpeeled, “ “
t am
with handles, ea«h
IS M
without “ “
12 00
per poaad, hog rsoad.
8 OU
white or eoraield, per bos
66 Ibf
7
apple, per gallon,
10 )«
peaoh, “
10 00
fresh, net, per Ih
1 (#;
fresh, groeii. per 1‘*,
fiO
Baited, “
1 6I»
iallow, p*r lb
S dO
adam«Dtm«>, p*r lb
S 75
truce, per pair
11 03
Fodder,
i«
Hats,
Hay,
ilidss,
Horses,
^onee rent,
iron.
woolen,for PoJdiera’ olothe#,
f yard wide, 10‘ox to y’d,
aud j7fo r«/a vs to gr...tr
or Icsa weight or widih,
per yard
raw, per lb
Hio, per lb
UQth lied, par bus of 79 log
eaek>i :iot inciuded, per oua
of 60 'ha
cottin, I yd wide, 3 yde to
Ib. per y»r>l
ex ra family, per b'l, 196 lbs 4'i 00
extra sapi.fl^e, psr bbi i"5
pnau.'a
papsrfiD«. per hhl, 196 lbs
fiae, per bbl of 19S los
bR'ftd, py 100 I‘‘5
wool, e.-.oh
baled. twT 100 Ids
imb^l';i, “ “
dry, iztt a, per lb
d»’y,
greeu, **
artillery, lstc’a9s,pr he»d lOOO 00
“ 2i “ •* ?00 O'J
perT''.>'t!i ?«»'’0
Pig, Nv* 1. oer tia 2'fOO lhj 350 CK)
.« .. 2, •• lO'JO .b. 314 00
f. .. 8, 4. o £00,W>t>“ 27’' ii)
B»o-m, “ 2000 710 00
8rich’s 8q'ia-*c or round
per tf'n m 20.0 ibi 1030 00
eerncciible railroad, per toe
6 00
1 (0
4 50
b 00
6 20
«0
41 25
37 £0
S3 75
« 00
8 60
5 00
4 00
3 oU
OJ
2 r«
1 50
1 10
1 76
20
S6 00
26 00
8 00
16 00
10 00
2 03
85 00
g CO
1 to
4 0«
76
1 40
6 00
5 06
1 60
8 00
2 50
1 76
1 25
2 60
2 00
1 00
10 00
7*60
50
8 (Ki
8 Oil
clean, per lb
oidsr, per gallon
icikaufftciured, per gallon
" hi^ksv, g3od “
WiicKt, good, pfr bns of 60 lbs
Wa»*t bran. per baa of 17 lb»
Wool, wa«heJ, per lb
uawisbed, “
Wagoni, wood »utle, 4 horee, new
each 350 00
wood axle. 2 “ “ “ 250 00
Yarn. ooit n, por banoh 5 lb« 8 00
oiR" «r LA.toK, TBAM8, WAaam ajio aaMM.
Baliaf I'ln; rurase, |»er lOU poubila, 7S
r^h'^Uing And buggioj oira, anclu l'urDi*he4 bygvwmiiiset,
perhiKhei, 36
Hi:.; ol't nnrse t*an>, wa|;oa anj drirer, ratios* ftmtUha^
by waer, per day, 13 »h
llirs >l ■* horsS loami, w;ifon and driver, nitlom ftwnUhcd
bv gi»ferami"it, per day, 7 BP
Hir«*i»’4 korrte t«iui, wag«a and driT>*r, raiioat fariMed
byiiw'icr. per day, 5tU 00
Hir* "I i tinrK tc-xiai drirer, raUoM Aimtebed
f*v ^ .v*.-nir*’nt, ?erdiiy, 10 .W
ii.rt it ti biirtr te.iuu, wafua and dnver, r farntekcd
by owaer. oet day, S6 UU
Hire ho.-M taamf, waguo aad driver, ratiuas fturotabed
by giTerntni;nt. per eay, 13 5U
!H.'« of UtKtrar, rat nui (kralihad by owner, pr day, 4 00
Uii« nl'lab»r«r, raUnni rarauhad by Usv'l, ptt day, a «0
llir« ofla^r -r, raiidnt TitraliitaJ Uy uvvu >r, par moata, (0 (Hi
tl’ro •flaiMirqr. niUans ftiruuaad oy Uev’t, par laoatb, 4» 00
Hire of Jior»e, per diy, « eo
1 nt C'tw iil'-iiioucrt raipcctfully tugseat that tf it be fuiad prac
ticabie, the priMiurer kliould ba allowed to rauin a fourth of hii
surplus, 0 be xi.d at market ntat, t» pny fur their nacatiary plan
tation supplies, when they have to purchasa nt high market pricea.
They aameaily c tllUi>on the faniiars to brtng forward their eoin
now so uecas»ary to the support of the army !■ tliaLr Immediate
front, and which ^ae will only prevrot tbe loas tc the enanty, of
all iheir crops stock, negroes, Itc., *a The commltsloaeri would
nlso rec.iiDwcnd that thn iiuprestmenC should be aaiversal and
uniiiiriu, leaving out ao oua.
For the inforiiiMion of all partuas aoncArned, we pnblish the (hi
lowing in-tructions, with the hope that they will be strletir obeyed.
“No ufficer, ur a^ent. shall impress the necesaary sappllas which
any person uj&jr have for tae eonsautpiion of hiawlf, hia faaiilj,
employee, slaves, nr to carry on his ordinary anechanlaal, waaa
faciur.ng or agri:uitural employ men ta.” t
Th« next meeting ef tha Board will he held le (he Seaate Cbaa-
ber, iu the *'ity of Raleigh, on Vunday the 6th day ef Fabruary
Belt, unless »-ODer changed.
iiiiliresiing ninit furnbh eood and satlafactonr reasons for
disapprovals en appeals, or tbe award of local appraisers will be
approved.
All c>iminuutc.Utuas skxalil be addreasad 10 the Seeretary of the
Roard, Kitleigh, N. C.
(.-Signed) H. K. BITRGWTN, Oarrsberg, {T C,
r V BI.A(’X:i'OCK, ^»oe*WiUe Jf C,
Uptr: » App.'aiaeinent m pMiX IT\ n
Wm H Jonis.
• I' mI. U.c7 '»»• tl*5h
Devattationt in Fauqmer and Londown —
Uppmvillk, Deo. 1,1864.—This ooantry nerdr
koMT wbat lufferiog was antil now. Although
two Urge jankee armies have passed thr «gh,
daring tbe war, and though we have been afflicted
by namert'^ns raio'a, somatbieg was always left te
live on. But thia time^ uearly every thing has
b«PD barnod or o&rricd p£f All the mills, baraa,
s»ablM, hay stacks, grain stacks, oor»’ cri^-s, and
eT6D the torn ahooka in tbe fiaid, have been ooca
micted to tbe flames. It was the most awfal sig’it
I ayer biheld, when, from the Blue Ridge, 1
witnessed ttie eountry for twenty lailea in a blaae
Some three tLtfosand of the y&nkce oava'ry
crossed the Ridge at Aahby’s and Sniekers’ Gaps,
and oommenord the work uf deetruotion They
have driven off all the stock of every description
that they oould lay hands qd, not ieavisg a oow
lor even the poorest woman. The cffioer in com
mand was said to be Geo. Merritt; but whate?er
his uaae, no fiends frum hell oould act worue thac
did he and his iue;i.
Their ezcaso was, they wished to biL.'n out
Mosoy; bat they par>^aed tne saxu? ooarsc else
where, as witn as their oonduot in tfie Valley.
Ono of their oifijors told lae that, a.i they coaid
not wiiip us by fighting, tuey t»uuld starve us oat
How can we ever tfdnk of a yau'tce but wUli ah
horrence? I trust in God t&at, to His g tod time,
Ha will patiiih th«m for tueir wick^dn ^s.
Co'rrtip >nde:>ce Richmond tSenfirol
The Sentinel itt^eif says tbey were enii’-eJy in-
d«GotiKiLiiaie in tbeir atcenttund, confouudtDg ali
Jjatmotions betweeu “Sooi sh ' and “Union." la
dled, the heavies blows *eil upon the “Uni a
ists,’'' bjta becausf their settlement was broken
in upon, and b?o*a»«e th'y had mi8C to be plun
(i>rcd of or dcfltroy‘;d They haj But been mo-
loatcd by our trovp-^, and had relustd to sell for
Confadoiate money; so that tha/ had large stocks
B hand for tbe faggot of their frionda, the yan
koes. Tna effeot of this (.reatmeut is said to have
been most salutary; and many a ais^aided per
««on has had a vory edifying view of tho oharao
ter ot the strangers he ha« been bcstov'ing his
sympathies upon, in preference to hid neigtibord
and kinsmen.
Th*: Yankee* at jlilht^yevd'.e.—A letter la
the Cunstitutionalist, from Mtlleugeviile, p-ves
Tax in Kaad.
OFFICE COIJNTT
4th t4>n£ressieBai Ulnrlet a. €.»
JajcttevUic Dio 5, 18^4
i
i.HEiiEBT ,jiTa uoiic;: ?o the pfodnoetd of Coia:arl&ad
oui&t? who may be due the GoveraiJieat «n*thing as
Tiot to Kill 1 fir lhc,yc»r :864 thi»t fr»m this date 10
:i-- vtr tOO ibj f.:T ila rill ba :>roaptly paid partlcg
fv-r h^uVu g thrir j>ro>luce to thifl Depot for aUdi«taao«a
▼er r^U.’e P^-dJaa dalivering their pod«oa ao
•bi'f t.i ?io'. ! ■ -. J.l * e •iiiog their ooaairj a« well as
too iv.- -J ». i h'r.* -o f:r the «%"!•
Gr.ia K^g- i:i be tufolahj-l i-> prwda*. re oa appU-
CMiL-n at tBi3 f>f5:s J. M. WILL14MS,
9i '] Aec^i f.ir Caah^riaad o.iiatj
€katliam €onatj.
All ''o«ft'd-;ran I'ajr P»y«.re ivre hen^bj not’fied that
th: Hst, T:!a.-..t)oa8 asd e.^a2k•ratt^las ma4n aad
hj th« Aa«.a~iere out ix rxaoiaed by app visg
tm J A. Woma^Jc, 5aM9«or, at Pitlsboroogh, fer fifteaa
days frtm d»ie. I will i at uj affiee ia Pitiebors
receive an7 apr^ai} t'-at ma;^ ho taken ea t« erreae-
riu 7a.cV-i-»^ -sraertktioa. oq the 20Ja iaat
I will th« taz.a ius at ta» fo.lowii)£
'mti«f arnmPPIr
Pittiihor^V iOi.h and 21ii Dfo’r
hayw-'f d, 221 “ *•
OotincUX *iS-l *• “
A* Hou*e, jt4 h “
Silk U Wh
P»n’l Hvanry ?, Ejq 27ih“ *•
L.OQAt (Jl- T» 2’ th *• ‘
Thfi ab^ve app.»i“»ii««Mia made wisJi a vL^w to a#-
coBinfodate ‘Soee wao have 4 per oeat. CertlJiaates ar
money of tha el' i«eae on hasi.
1 Will gi"9 ^a * ti. r nottee of tha tines I will attesid
i.1 tac tuoal piaeo4 of a'>'ieotizig taxes sat mvatioBa^
i; 0 'S.
Uoc of the ▼;!! aticnd with m® to r^^'-'iTc
r tuma frou f 'oo h^4 failed to Let th«ir projvt-rt/
J '4 UYSUiJ[, CcUtftUr llit Dis^.. N «
Pii»s'!>-.>ro’. U 9’r 3. 91-^2i>D
Clothing _for the Confederate Pritonert.—Col.
Oald, commissioner of exchange, has rpceived
cffici^ information t^at Gen Beale of the Coofed
orate army, a prisoner ot war, has been paroled by
the Yankee authorities and assigned to the duty
of superintending the arrangements for distribut
ing to the Confederate prisoners the clothing to be
famished them under the late agreement be
tween the Confederate and Federal Governments.
Tho arrangements are nearly completed. An ex*
change of prisoners is now going on at Charleston.
Richmond Ditpatch.
Yankee Encounter with a Woman.—Some few
days sinoc, a small raiding party passed through
a portion of Isle of Wight county. Throe of the
cumber stopped at a house where several ladies
were residing, and requested that t^cy should
have a very fine horse s^dkd up, which was graz
ing in the yard at tbe time. One of them express
ed ^reat admiration of the animal, and was very
auxious to see him under saddle. Suspecting
their motive the lady of the hoase declined to ao-
cede to their request, but the servants were forced
to obey^ their commands As soon as the horse
was saddled the spoke!man of the party mounted
him ond was about to ride off, when he was attacked
by the lady, dismountod and felled to the ground
by a strck. Taeugh she was struck several times
by the fellow, she managed to keep him down,
until her horse, frightened by th« scuffle, ran
ftwaj and esoapad.—/*e^i6iiry Expreu.
J»ans,
Settles,
Latnber,
I-ard,
Leather,
Molasses,
It
Mulof,
N^lls,
Oata,
Oanabargs,
OnlotM,
Oxeo, work
a« ii
Peas,
Potatoes,
Peaehca, Aried,
«
Pork,
Ii
Pastorage
Qainias,
ftiee,
U
Rye,
Baoks,
Shiriiag,
2240 lbs
woo) doni9‘9ti'f, p^r yard
oasip, inn, rer lb.
good, ppr 1000 feet
R£t'b
aWf. per lb
uppnr, “
haruesa, “
oane,^ per gallon
iorgWtn, **
I'^t oiaaa p«r Hoad,
2d »
8d “
per keg
eh;stf, baled, per 160 lbs
nnbalt>i, “ ••
balfd per 100 Iba
shelled, per bus
eottoa, f yd wide, 7 a* to
yard, per yard
cotton, f yd wide, 8 oi to
yard, per yard
per bus
1st quality, per yoke
21 “ “
oow, per bus of 60 lbs
Irish, *• “
Bweetf •* “
peeled, per boa 38 lbs
unpeeled “ •*
fresh, nett per lb
salted '
gross
lat quality, near town, per
head, per month
comtaou. near town, per
head, p?r moatk
let quality in the ooantry,
per head, per moath
common in the cooatry,
per head, per month
good, per ounee
new, per lb
old, “
go ld, per bu9 of 68 Ibti
two bus. esnabnrga, eaoh
ooUon, I yd wide, 4^ yds to
lb, per yard
•otton, |7dwid«,8|jdste
400 oa
10 00
fO
50 06
2 75
6 eo
1 00
7 00
R 00
10 00
1000 00
feOO 00
600 00
100 00
6 25
4 60
6 25
4 00
1 50
1 75
8 00
1000 CO
6C0 00
7 60
4 00
4 00
8 50
5 00
2 00
2 52
1 ^0
8 00
6 CO
7 00
4 00
66 00
60
40
6 00
8 00
1 80
^*9TMCJS.
j^HB sstb^cribnr. h^Tin-, *t «mber T>.-drEi, A- D
t 1S64 of iHtf C^a'i of Pi^a aaa Qitft^r SMuions oi
u;.H'‘l ad C' *aty. t*kf u Letteci of \!mini?tr»iieu o»
i'.-i es at^ o' V7ui -rUnry S at?i, deo A hereby g^.vea a*-
o p. o tfi mv:n^ olaims agai&st. the ertvatt v
tSa 'e«rt3i. tu p.'3’i.;nt ihe »Mse. duly atttheaaokted
W'^iia th** tm« mBSo.-io^d tiy Uw, olh3«’wisy this notict
‘'3 bx^ plearf. ia Uar ot li^oir reeo?er/-
D.ibtoc'd o -t? said ■'vva wi'l ple««a to make isaae
iirt-p'yiacr.t DWIO VUSPHT, Adn’r.
Farther i¥otice.
H'tVINi ob'M^eU »u Of e. o- 0»u t to tkat etfjct, 1
bo^ii, ''n t!ie 23'.n a«; of D .e^nber next-, at the
•Me of H *ary dauh, dao’d, fxp:>8e t
‘’u''lioS ij tho P‘r«o'?i»l Propvrty t>floogi-'e to eai** e»
‘K ' o* H 'U}''a. lc> aa.i ^I'cheu Furaitnre, 1
B 1 tlo I T.tab -r Wigaa. Uog«. (Ja ne, &
J ■nrjs3 05.1? jg;a^ to ed'ate Will be hired for next year
Tas r?ror.»-t/ riU he cold ts *hfl htghdHl bidder on
(i.t .-t mx mouihf—the parcbwaf giting ooad au
n.vrovtd ari.y b"for-> tha property i« rooagvad
T-o aal9 wiii ojnnnfaM %t 11 o’oir.ek
DAVI ) HUdPSY, AtBi’r.
D o’’’ 6.. tUa
ilioTice.
Tee hnla^riber bavin4:, at D^centber Term, A. D.
iKul nf i.he Ooan of Pleas and Quirter SjsMobs o!
Ounberlaud Gonat/, qaihfi jd as Bx'ioa^er oa ths es
tate of Tiomai W. Fort,, dea^asei, hereby giva^ notice
to aSl persona haring a;|^!&itttetftikia of tae 4e
oeas3d. to preheat the same, duly antueBOeaied, withla
tue time prsaoribed by lav, otherwise thta Botioe will
be pl*adcd la bar of their reeovery.
Debtors to (Ka said estate will please to aata imme*
diate payxoent. W. J. N AJiCB, BxV.
Further IVotice.
HAV1N4 obtaiB.d a& Order of Ooart, to that effect, 1
eh«tU. on the 26th day of D*oeuber next, attno lat«
rotiideso« of the late I'homas W. Fort, at foot af Hay
Mount, expose to Pablie S»le the Peraonal Property ba*
lo*n;iBg to said estate, ca^sistixig cf 1 Wagon amd Har-
aess, 1 Oart and Haraesc. Cotton Yara, lebaeoo, flonse
hold Farnitare, Farming Tjols, &o ,
Thd House will be rented at the same time for the
year 1866 It wiU do for a store ani dwelling
The property wiu be sold to the highest bid ier on a
eredit of six '^uoaias—the pnrohaser giviag bond and
approved stcarity before the pr-'pc-rty is reaiuvd*.
W. J. NANOB, B*’r.
JNO. H. COOK, Anofr.
Dee’r 6 9'ta
Dwelling for Rent oi Hay Uonat.
ON the i bt Jan'y 1865, on the Geatre Plaak Boad:
kn-wa as the Lilly place. The hoase eontaias
rooaia, 4 Are places There is a g0v>d laiY* kitohen
and 2 bnilJings for sdrvaat«, witk large ga’den
AUa W 8TBEL
Dee’r 6 91 i2t
Soda! Soda!!
4KEQ8 BI-CARSONA tB SODA Jnit reoeived aad
for sale by N A. BTBDUAN * 0 ), '
No. 19, Hay S*reet.
Dao’r 7 9«-2t
THE QIOROIA OAMPAIQN.
Tho pertiaaoious manner in which tho gallant
Wheelor bae hung upon the flanks and rear of
the powerful army b«w invadiDg oar S*Bte, at
taekirg th«m by day and by nigh*, when they
Uast expect it, ard keepieg watch ov«r •11 their
moTem^nta, should entitle him to tho Iwting
gratitude of every Ge»^gi»n> Md the praise of
all his country men PiOm tbe departure fro«
Atlanta up to the present hour, he ha« ^
tb«dr track and bayed them at every step ot tteir
progress. They believed whea thoir expe ittoa
iDOved that there w*s no such eneray to hwraas
them, and to him we are indebted for the de a;?s
and hind^’anoea that are likely to prove tk« rain
of our barbarous and eruel toe.
Hardly a day has passed that WHe=I^r has not
engaged some portion of Shermin’ii army, *'’d
the boastful Kilpatrick has been whipped by |iim
88 often as he has 6as:er8 and toe*. Besides
figbt'ng wherevar be'coold find tho enemy, roM.ds
have lecn obstructed, cattle ard nagr^'ea driven
off, tho people forewarned, provisioas tk^ o-'uld
not be removed destroyed, and e/erytning else
dope to embarrass and distract the infad^s. In
this way Wheeler has rendered lo-.ist vii»l
vice to the oau-«e, for it has givoa as time to oain-
piete defences and bring up our mt»n Wo are
mw readv ff’r 8heroiaj>, aod, strike* whf.re h»
will, he will find a foe ready and able to oepe
wi^h his hired »nd brutal minioos.
Oa Sunday last, the 4th instant, a battle Wi
^oueht whioh exo'^d-? in magriifudi' any tkat has
characterised the campaign, and ia ‘herefore
worthy of some partioalar inenlioa The 14th
yankee eorps, united with Kilpatriok’s entire
aavairy foroe, ma^le an attack ob Wheeler, and a
SQVi're battle raged for several houra. At the
moment of th* aa*ault, Wheeler’s line wa« very
*uujh extended for the purposa of foraging, b*t
he speedily brought his forces tot^ether and re
ceived the attack of ihe enemy with a viger tkat
njade them stagger. Several times were they
driven back by our men in eounter charges, and
soiaetimes from' kehiod breaatworka. Vtnally,
Wheeler finding himieli nearly snrroutided by b
ereatly superior force, quietly and in good w*er
retired and left the field to the eneBV. The
IvMses of the Utter were very heavy, and tbe
idoir cannot have failed greatly to cripple them
somo aooouut of the outrages pjrpotrated by the captured a nomber of prisoners, one a Cole-
RfiHOVAla.
THB ns ’^rairaed have removed from tkeir old stud
OB W .ier Street, to No. 7, MAAEfT STmSBT.
where they e peot te eoatinae the
Ctonarai Cammisaien U, Orooerf taiaess.
Prompt attention will be given te all ordsn aad eoB-
sigameata entroatad ta our oara.
L. a UNKBIULT * 00.
WUaiagtaa. IL.O, Oet 10. VMtapd
yankees in that city. An indisaiimioate plunder
of huuHtis was inaognrated. Gold watahes, silvt-r
plato, clothing—aaytbing acd everything that
could tempt cupidity was stolen. In their liut
tor gold tliey trcqac-ntly maltreated persons of
both eexes, thinking to extort by torture. Cows,
chickens and horses were sl^ugatcred most wan
tonly. The magazine was blown up Tbe State
U.ouse was much defaced; carpets and desks wore
hackcd to pieces, and books s^roan broadcast
Out oi the carpets they made horse blankets.
The most dreadful thing was their violence to the
ladies. At least six or seven suffered the last ex
tremity. One young girl beoame craied in oon-
sequence, and has been sent to the Asylum
Oitier ladies were stripped of their garaaonts, and,
in suoh a plight, compelled to play the piano,
and, in the event of a refusal, switched unmeroi
fully. 'Let Georgians remember tiicse tnings in
me day of battle! Oar people are more defiant
aad more united than ever. S^me admit of a
taint of reconatraoaon heretofore, bat now they
raiae the cry of independence or death. Our
women, especially, are more nerved than cvor to
work, to sufiitir, and to pray for our eause. in
this sense the march of Uberman through Georgia
will aoeomplish good. Another good sign: the
people are not depressed as when Doneldon and
Vioksbarg f^il, but more hopeful of final results
than they have heretofore been under roverses.
Yankte Outrages in. Jout$ (Jountjfj ^^eorgia.—
Oitiiens of tiiis oouuty write to the Augusta
Ohioniole of the 6tti: —
They remained in the ooaaty about one week.
Our oundition can scarcely be imagined. To say
that the cruel enemy have left universal ruin and
de.iolation in their track would but imperfestly
''oavey tho truth. Everything has been swept
as with a storm of lire and the ‘‘besom of des*
truction. "One third of Oliaton is in ashes. The
Court House is left, bt.t the records drstroyed.
The country aroand is one wide waste of d*-
struotion. Corn cxib.i, g*n houses, mills, barns,
and many residotic.'s are ail for the m.>3t part
gjne. Those whu rom&iaed at boms h.iJ -Biinst
of their ciotbing and f araitur; Spared, but ovcry-
ibing out of doors was given up ^e indiserimiaatc
plunder Hogs, cact'e, burses, mule^, mii«hcoif3
iiaU poultry ot. eery kind were slaujhcerod or
driven off without exoejaoa. Nearly all ol th^
b^con, corn, fodder, wbS'^t, fl .ur, oyrup, &o , was
taken or destroyed. Ail t.ic larms in ttuir tr^ok
arc da>ol9ted—feacea torn dova, rails buracd,
^ag'^ns, oarriag'fl, bu^gie^, oui/ioas's, aud ali
dwellings not oocupiei ac tbe timo, sasriog thr-
same fate. Thecnoiuy Ims gone, but be has lelb des
olation in his track. Tuere is but one spirit left
in tbe breast of tho p?opb, so far as we can Icaiti,
tad that is an undying natrcd towards the yaa-
sees, and eternal resisctaec to t*ieir tynuuica)
sway.
The Daolaton. —dharm in's army is proving
a sjourga whrffever it goas Througftjut the
whole l.ne of mirou tba c-)>ntry is made deso
late by pillage aad fire. We tros^a riguteoua r,3-
jribution awaits tbe vanJats.
A £;eatleuiaa Wuo r;aca jd hero from the up-
eoantry yesterday, says tho country in the rear
uf S?ermaa’s army is l!{terally swarming with de
jorters and stragglers, who are either bagging or
pilhgiag ac every house. He thinks an acnve
regiment of 03ivalry would be able to pick up a
thousand of these cut-throacs per day. He was
a prisaner for a day and in the midst of the yan
kee army. He says that many of tho officers and
men are dlsgosted with the expedition and the
war^and openly express their desire for peace.
He heard a Lieutenant say that if he had bis
way, he would break his sword in three pieces
and go home perfectly satisfied to have the inde
pendence of the Goufederacy acknowledged.
Savannah Republican
In their route they destroyed, as far as possible, all
mills, criba and gin houses, cotton screws and gins,
cotton, implements, etc, and carried off all stock,
provisions and negroes.
Along their route the road was strewn with
dead negro women and children.
Millen—By reference to the map, we fiad
that it is, by an air line, 57 miles from Savannah^
120 from Charleston, and 97 trom Darien, at
whioh place it is now tliought Sherman is aiming.
Sherman left Atlant.* on the 12th of November,
and, reaching Millen on the 2d of December, he
has travelled 165 miles in twenty days, an aver
age of eight miles per day. Travelling at the
same rate, he .would reach Savannah on the 9th
inst., or, d he goes to Darien, may .be expected
there alraut the 15th, provided he meets with no
delays by the way.
Yankee rai^ in Eatt Louisiana.—Informv
tion has been received of a yauxee raid from Ba
ton Rouge on Clinton, Summit and Brookhaven,
Louisiana, in which the enemy oarricd off one
hundred and fifty prisoners, several hundred
mules and regroes, and three pieces of cannon.
About the 25th ultimo they again left Baton
Rouge, 5,000 ctroag, crossed the Amite rivpr,
knd moved in the direction of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, upon which, it is presumed, they design
B desoemt—Engmrerf 8(4,
nel wko waa t^ken in a hand-to hand Ight. We
also lost severely in officers ard ateu, bBft is bo
proportion w‘th the enemy. Among oBr killed
was Col. Graves, !?ho on the ooeaiaon was aeting
as Brigadier.
Of the present whereabouts of Sherarvn, it
might grati^ euriosity, but «rould do no good, te
speak. From his movements we judge that he
himself is not ic sure of hia lattitude and lo9gi
tude Saftce it to say that he has many days
hard marching before him ere he will b« abln
respond visibly to the rocketa of hin friends on
the coast, with a good prospeet of having to figkt
his way through the entire distance.
S^jvannah Republic A, 0;A.
Gentlemen from below stat« that the enemy
adviVDced toward* Waynesboro on Sunday frona
below with both a cavalry and infantry foroe, and
succeeded in driving Wheeler back some distaaoe
It is thought that this moveineat was made by
Sherman ia ord^r to protect his iank; or perhape
to protect the ferries on the river in qmo he does
no£- succeed in capturing Savannah. It is also
at&ted that Sherman has divided Lis forc.a—two
corps being on the other side of the Ogechee.
Both bodii>8 at the last acooants were movinr in
tho direction of Savannah. This movement on
the part of Sherman will give him an opj>ortunity
to retreat towards Brunswick in ease his Savan
nah movement is not sueeessful.
Augusta f%r0ni€le, f/A.
A gentleman who left this city for Maeen last
Wednesday as bearer of eAcial dispatches return
ed to thia oity last evening He says he saw but
fewbarned houses along the route. Most of the
gin houses, however, were destroyed. The Tan*
kees swept the oountry clean of horses, mules and
other kinds of stock According to his account
Middle Georgia mast truly indeed be a desolate
caintry The jaakess have swept it ot every
thing they desired, and our stragglers have ap>
propriated what is le^t.—Ib
From Gen Rood.—The latest direct advices
from Ge.a. Hood are contnned io a telegram re
ceived ye3t{>rd%y at the War Dcparttnent, from
Gsn B3%urogard which aays:—
“Gen. Hood telegraphs from Columbia, Tennes*
see, 2Sth ultimo:—
“The enemy cvaca&ted Colambia last night,
and had retreated towards Nashville. Oar army
■s moving forward.” *
No orention i't made of tho ‘^repulse” announe-
ed in tho yankee papers, and we may be sure, if
Gen. Hood deemed the resistance met with at
C >lambia unworthy of report, that the subsequent
a^iir at Franklin did n>t asaume the magnitude
which yaakeo telegraphists would have us to be-
li ive. We will have Gen. Ho->d’s version of that
affair in a day or two. —Rich Ex’imi***^^ 8 h.
Capture of Tr'*i^t ne%r HuntsvUle, Ala —
Goo Beauregard has offioitUy inform'id the War
D'ptrtjieat that Goa Riiiy r3pors rroaa Da
ottur tho evaluation by the enemy of HinLsville,
\labami, '>ni Athens, Tena., aod the capture by
Lt. Hoi. Wiudis of two locomotives, withjbendertj,
twenty*cars and a pontjou bridge, mostly iu good
or.icr C)l WindU’s rsport to Gen Roddy,
dated at Dacatnr, 28(;h ult. says that he entered
Huatsville at daylight that day with a Lieutenant
and two men, scoured tho neighborhood, found
no enemy, and returned just as the train, eonvey-
ing two hundred negro soldiers, oaaae in fr^ the
east. With one man he- attacked the engiaeer
and stopped the train, preteading t} have a regi*
ment near by. Thf negroes stampeded! The
gallant Lieut. Colonel and his assistant did not
pursue.—lb. .
Movements in the West.—An ofiicial telegram
at the War Department informs ns that “loouts
report that Gen. Steele, with 15,000 troops,
landed at Meoiphis on the 24th uU., and went
ap the rirer oa the 26th.” It is supposed they
will reinforce Thomas. Admitting that several
thousand troops went up tbe river from Memphis
on the 26:h, with Nashvill t as their destination,
we have the satisfaoti >n of knowing that the
journey before them wilt not be completed before
the fate of the baleagared oity is decided. From
Memphis to Cairo, by the river, the distance is 250
miles, and from Cairo to Nashville, by water, the
distance is nearly dOO miles.—/itch Ex., ith
*
Matters around Flymouth, N. \—A letter in
the Philadelphia laquircr of the 5t«. says: Com
modore Macomb reoonnoitered the Roanoke river
last week. The rebels were found strongly en
trenched at R^bow Bluff, twenty miles above
Plymouth. A new ram of rebel manntaotare has
been built and finished on the Neusj river. She
is known to be larger and heavier than the Albe
marle. She may be expected to pay our gunboats
a visit at any day. Admiral Porter has every
thing in readiness to give this new ram a fitting
reeeption
WAR W* V8
FanJb*’ Raidnjfftr Ptttrthurg —Pbtmmbum,
Deo. 7 —A heavy force of thte eacjuy, coa?',.riMng
infantry, artill*ry and some cavalry, left our
Isat night, and are report«»d to day moving down
the Jenxsabfra plai'k rosd, 20 mil« fr«n town
PlTlBSBURO, Deo 8. - Ti'.c raldicg
coDsisting tsf the 2ti aad 5tk cTye wfth a
oavairr foroe in bdvacce, ct «? 1 t%?
liiBt rf^ht and ssrsick off ihrvaph Sofa;-* Tl
*r»a jrT»5a- ivg to day b taecw ih« ir acvehv &n I
ours a* Jar' .t^s _
Fr*‘tn ft'-ichm >tul —Theiv no Lii'e4' ax.y
doabt tb»-t tt-e fleet of ttansiy'rte .icea Cc^i-i diujf
tW« Putcinac V>re iioova tf- Graiii; f r they ►^ve
me np t^f James und dc?iwr«‘;t their frtu^Lt.
The iiurubors t;i»'S addtd to Graijt’a ara> are tot
ksewn to ns Ihey are iBpr(i«rd he st.mi;-
wba 8 b«twr«{i f-ix and tai thcurand This rcio-
foreenj^ at siffoifieJ battle, dn-„>»t »ron)e.dia*e.
rtdid;>b of tr>e oMiai ntikoown ti^ t*j, ri* cp
by tho trtatecj; nt cf deriert jrt, » ho thai it
is r»*lly flaisKed., fh»t it oa be made r*^dy
for use by s few hour^ labor We h«tvo r.o duubt
•t all tha^ an ai9aa!t will ceon be delivered.
Tha ysvkeea ou Mand^y trirew an hncdred-
rw;nnd shell at the HowMt FT nse b.attrry sod
killed a dog Our battens replied, and an iroB
bo’t fr jm on« t»f the heaviest pas stmek a yaa-
kee iron clad, rippinsr off tbe iron lik« the ^rk
from a tree struck by lirhtning. The IroB tlai
Aettldd down, and yeeter»»y wai? reported te have
sunk.—Richmond Examinmr^ %th.
Tirginia—BiOEMohd, Deo, •.—The L«gi».
latmre met yaiterday The Governor's Mefuagf
reeommenda that the ectira male popBlatioa ef
tha State be embodied to oo operate in oar great
skrvggle. And be declares that he would ch-
ploy the slavet to flght tbe oegroniin the yaakee
army and the yMkeea themselves, tke qaestioa
being whether the yankee* ahall use them arainst
u*, er we against them He reeommends that tke
State borrow gold frem the banks to buy Ccaf>4-
exale emrreDoy at 30 fer 1—geld te be retmrasd
at end cf the war He ahe reeommends tke
regulaatioa bv law of prices of all eoaaoditiM
Tcmh^ i^ewM —Bicbiioiib, Dee. I—U •
papera ef the 0th re^rt no ehange in tke situ
ation at NMkville The deetmetioa of rebel pre-
p«rty for defene^ of Nashville has keeB ixiBieBie
Jae Wat/ion Webb, U I Minister »t Brscii,
hM asanred the Braailian tfov't that the a»tnre
of the Florida was BnaBthorilei by th« U I.
Gov’t, and that all just raparatloB will be vei-y
freely offered.
ghvni, eottrtj. V»aTW, gro*'n.l
^ Bjrr*’« 0;d Fi. Id Di/trfct Friday D o
IVOTICK.
Ib Kl»d—dkatham €ouiit|r,
1WILL meet ikc Farsb«rs of • iaitl-.aJB tcoxttj tb«
t'uifs lud plaoee t» tea?ivfi »«i-ir ■.**'
c-or?, ahcrt a ,r« rough rie?. poi4U>^!,
arj-'^d fodl»T. t cl«s?e of etn?, cirl e^ea •!* «(/••
At
)llh, 1 o4
l»r w.oelow'.!. P* J.daf 17th*
Bile fl^pe Monda;.. l»t*
Ta-fl'i^y. 20^1*. »
E .Wt'=r.ie>e, Wadrcaday, 21tt
Wip M FrHaj, 28i
D^risft’f H>‘L,r.ay 24i.h
Harp»*x’f X Ro^'Ta, WadneiKlay, 2^;h
L'Vtv! ® o‘« T priKJav, 29th.
Tha Firi»>u-e »re tt^qAr^d Ha: ■ atfcu cfvp of
tlic eh^va n;in(>d p-cduoe wb»ih£r f >tii«ivd «>■ is
einiiag wb*.' o'y t-*iv? hcCT nr eoMBE>«d Wa
ever, pr'daojr wJ’ ‘rumpMy.
T O WOUBLl Aaseaaer.
Dfrer« 93»9wpd
jrOTMCJE-
All those w^o por^'kasKi Oot*«n Sards, Couety
Cimrt w«ek. wU please cali ca lae at their earliest
aoBven*;ao.'
I have QB h;nJ Ptae and C;iars« WOOL CA&IM,
8«ytke B-itd^s, and f jod old Dry iait ia saaks a»d har-
rai«, for sale as law as tke BtfkTk^t will »ff!>r«l.
THO. A. NORMKHT.
r-ambertoa, D^*r 6. ‘ •
Sale ot IVe^oes.
PURSITART to aa ardar of Court, I will effer at Pa*^-
!la Bala aa Wete^fday the S8*h TtA^’r iaai , at 12
‘j’rioe'r, at the ll«rket Qoosa in Fayettrv He, BIS
LIKBLT TOUNO HIGROBB
Tfrins, C moBtha credit, witk boB and gaod seen-
rity, cr eaah, at th» optima of tha pa'ei-aarr
ANGUS JOHN?OH,
Ex*r ef Horh KePy.
Ded'r 92-8‘pd
0
JOHN H. COQg, Aaotlone>r>
N Saturday Beeeniber ITJi, 18''4, W'U be sold at
.Aoedoe, that desirable HOUSE aad LOT, ooraer
ot Ros0all and 8s>rfiif streets, oce*ipi?d by ?rfr H Llt-
I’a, and cdjoina Mr Joha^ Sh*w Tha dwr^I’lBir eon-
taias 7 ro^ius aad 6 firs plaevs, dcuble Kttohea Saoke
House, aai other buiMlags, all ia eoxup^ate repair; goad
gar-^en and excellent well of good water aad ia a desi
rable aeiffhbcrhood; withia fear haadred yards of the
et^airo of fhe'town
N9. 8? Pew ia Presbyterian Ckarek.
PUatation oa Wi’mltigt i:t«->at, e'st^ies 18J
ocfapied by Mr. J fl. W»lk»,.^ jn>l a joi«a i*ai» of
Meesrit Utley *nd Bedford; D«rer*ag Kttohea
and tj^abic; a part ci th!s is arniow aad tbt baltsee
fire-^uotiv? aplaad
D o r 7 91 8t
A
rVotlce is herebjr irtTcB,
That a Oartifioata, Nq. 129. for t'nrae hnadred d^l-
lara for 4 cent Couf*V'r*^t* Btad#.—Kla'ed 4(h
March 1861,—issu'd br G. liioaifoot. C S Dep}-
s'tary at Faysilevi'.le, N 0 , ia oif f*vor, has r>««B lost
or iaialaid, aai that ap‘>lioatioa Wilt ftr % Du
plicate. BBNXAMIN INMAlf.
LsiMvillB, 7. 98Ht9d
^ Western Kafl Road.
NE'^ Rite of Pr-^gH an? P^o.vagar Pare will f*)
iato of«r*.icn. ar-'-r the lOtii ie^t. Th»^ e ntinu'*d
ig^ p^lcs )f e^ery »bi»*g nael t;y ti»e 0»a»p-tuv eoai^^ls
t !-.*0'e**c »TidP?rj>«8 RHt..e wih
fari»is':i>^ j to atnp>ra Is a f^w dtya
By ordfir of the B;/*?d of D’rtot >r»
JNO M ROSE,
Trr.^s> and Goa’l Trausportatim Vg’*>
Payettrv'tk, D ;o’f 7 91 tf
^ tohTreot^
T'^B D^ELl*l^Q HOUSE ea Persoa «reet, beljw
Libijrty Point, X.j.}wa as the Jordan Hsas^.
Abo the D^raJing Hoaae ea Harritigtoa HiO, kaowa
as tha Daaoaa Gasipbsd resiieaee.
Apply te 'AM. CAMPBBU.
Pee’r 7. 91 8tpd
IVon«T«xable Bonds.
600 Million Lean.—Sale Ctatlnaad.
Numb**ous appUeatte^ havlag beea laada at tbe
established priae of 91^ vtd laterest.aadar eireaai-
itaaees that eatUie th?m te fa^rerable eossida«tioa, it
has besB determiasd to soatiane the sale aatil fortker
30tiee. AUG. W. STBBL,
Ar*t for sale ef Coafederate Boai^
Fayette«Ul4. Oot 22. 7A 8ai
All persons indebted to me for
^hoes, &3 , are eara:ttly reqaesied to call aad pay ap
aithoat delay, as I am ia a«ed ef moneT
JOHN V*UQHAK.
Fayetteville, D:«. 7 91 8tpd
Proolamation ot Ontlawrf.
STATE OF MOBTH QAAOLINA—^tmarai^jiD Co
WHBEIAS iateliigeace under t>e oaths of Wm J.
MsFkail and ^eha Waddili, Bbq , a*k this day
reaeked the underslgaei that Ja»se sn i Bl'iak (~r *lez )
slaves the propartr -t Baadal MeD-aiel, have ranaw^v,
and lie oat kid, aad larkiag ia swamp», woods aai et^er
obseore plaees, k llisg eattle aad hoga, th? t>roperty of
M*s. Cath'a Evans aad others, aad ecmihittiag other
iajaries to tha peaeefal iababitaats of the 8ate
These are in tke aaase of the S>at« ef North Carclina
to r*quire tkesoi, tha aaid slaves, forthwith to anrreeder
theraeelvss to their maetar or o^ler lawful aithority,
aad the Shtriff of Cumberland Uonaty is authorised,
empowered aad required to t^e suoh power with him
as he eball thlak lit aad 'j^eeasary for going in search
aad pni'snit. and afre^aallyappr«h4adiag suoh eotlylag
and amr :^udlBg slavea and we do hereby order *h!s pro-
elaBatiea to ba pabliahed at the Oourt HouBe Deor. aad
ia the Fayetteville Observer aad at tha • Glareadon
Bridge.” aad warn the said slaves, t^at if they do not
immediately retnra to their s^d ssastar, aad aaswer
the eharges aforeeaid, it ia lawfnl for aay person te
aaptnr* them by slayiag them, or etherwise, without
aoou««(!3a er inpsaahmeat af aay erime.. Givsa aader
on* ha^vls aad this D'oember 6tb, A. D 1864
A. G. THORNTON, J P. [Seal 1
]> Me«lUd«, J.P. IBeaLJ
Oee^lO. ftMt