Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 5, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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OB l-'A V KTTKi if Tfl I B "It(A t. J \> \h V Ihs Wilmington Attack.—Wo look with impa tience for Admir.il ^orttr’s ivl acconot of this 8tuperd«n3 failure, of wi.ich the telpgraph brings a brit-f bvt opsis. It i? a curious if true, that an in3iTiei'3P Fnrrott j?an, 100-ponnder, burst in parh of SIX of tis carryiug deatji and diemay amon^ ibeir trewB, His account of the blo^riog up of a Vfi9el with 215 tons I'f powder—nearly half a mii- lioa of pouuds ol povfrier— is accon'panned by tbe ex- pr»»8*ion of an oxneciaiion that the |7airiso!i cf Fort t-shfr would lia^G bcrn ‘’paraljz-d ’ hy the »ioa. 1 hi? rorriiidii r.s of the (JoiDcse eyst* m i>f war VVb-.n tht lUrmy’e aray «cia wi'hir a con’C'eniou* disi-irc ', . bil.^res cf ilie .-ua and inO'"*!! open iitt- CQ th.-ni with ell ihe Lid«io''’e sounds *hdt cau bt* nmde by B thoupa^’d pores e^r d'stnrhiri!? in itrumentp, expo ting ;hat the enemy will fell dowr' in lii.-niay—be “paralyz d ’’ Our l'oj8 at Fort Fit.1 - er were cot nadt? of that sort cf ataff, ’nd thfir wallc*, pitnpie httud, were uut to bo Ll.^wa uway by *-itlit r powder or ball. 1 ^^•^c are pleasant reverts of tbe lo?g of u regi ment of )aDkeP:J, a bri:'ade or noprroes, and 1600 ur- tillery hordes, with efaij^s a;to wo euppufe. Some cl thie iu ',0 doubt true. Fbon flooD m Ar.vt—'i’L’ tplep'auK br'-rg’’’ up tha ^rv!t accouot, uQo Jv ifti, rQ^eived trom llooti’s arftiy laiuc'* it commeDced Ih reJreat fro!n Nasti^ille It will bj eetn that, us raisf'«t Uavu b?eu expecteu. it is very diff*'eut froni ihe y,i: kee etory. Batan'xau.—Sherman'a reportPil treatfnent cf the people ai d privu’e property ia SdvanuRh uaiurally fifr^ejJp an icqairy as to iu' UHa'iiaf^”, it is di rectly oppi'silti to brs inieiuions as proclaiined in hi? published rrdvrs rnd to big vfh(»I^» cot)rEe eiace ht> bejrao the camp.iign, ar.d eep?eiaily to his ve^-y l ist act of maliiiuily before etafting f r Savannah, in burniuk'tLousaads of hf-upoi* ia At!a’“ta Remein- beripg t’^ese ih'ng!!, one ot two concljsions prcaentn itself: citli'ir that 6hernian repents and is neh >jned cf bis previou; vunda’iain, (vhieh we regard as altoaetb»r aniike v.) or ilii* hi-i present moderarior is f-i^sunved for tho p' rpose r f civing some excuse for Eubseii'jeflt outrages. We have no doubt that the rear future w.il jaatify our beiief that thia is his pur pose. kssiioEANT Wm. M. WArKRB 'RY.—We regret to learn that cur galUat yona^ tuwos!m''.n. one of Gen. Bvrri'.yper’s inj3t efT(j^‘n‘ scants, whos«^ cip^ure ve mentioned a fe w Wsrks ag->, hast b, en severely wound ed in an attempt to escape. A I '.tter t'om G"n. Bar ringer pays a warm tribiu® to his tja^laatry and per sonal worth, and rerorta him morfally wounded by a b;ill through the lang^. Bat a few lines fr ->3) him self j istifies a hope th-»t ho will recover. He had nearly r-ac’u^d oar liiie.^ whe'i d;9^ov*ired and fired upon. He is in th? honsc w\rji pdvaonal friend, a physician, frcin waoca and faT.iiy h? ia receiving the most curefal attj.*tion ucd k' idaesa. Oua F;.vAN -Uudvjr ’:his head we pabliph e commMi ciuou w’ai.’li appears to U3, apoa the hasty readin;; w lich aloac k>j haveb sia able to give it, to m‘=^rii iho* Cw»usiueri;i of tae public and of tho anthorities. Tbe writer ahov/i th.»t a lax of on’y oue half of ono par ceas. in spf^c/e, a:.nn tae ■^v''c>e vttlae of tho p'operty ia ih« Uonfederacy, would parchaao ap ail tne i’r»-sTiry note-? m e.xi5tence, at their current valui in cf'Tnp.iriso.i with specie, as it was waen aad wher*? h“ wroie. Tiera ha^ since been a furtb=‘r depreciation, so that at t^e prosent rate a cpecie tax of oae p3r ceit w>ald bay np the whole Confederate debt of notes aud bond?, provided they could be purchased at t^^ac r f.t'-'. Jt at of coarse a movement of that sort would appreciate tbe cur rency; and that would be an advantn^e little less importaat Lbaa ta3 paycnat of tue deb\ Of course a tax of one p:r c?at. woald eceni not hard to bear—payable m specie in ieed or itsi qii- ▼alect ia c-irr^ac/, bii^ levied upja ap’cie values. It may or- that tae propositi ^a a->w bef„re Congress to borrow thirty miilnna in specie may have been BUggested with a vie.7 to so.ne sach scaetna as that advanced by our correapoudeuc We asii atteutioQ to his article. Extraoedinasv Sals oi^ Nkjsoks.—One of the Executors of iha late Jauies '•Vortay, of Crai^’8 Creek, Moore coaa'y, has furnisho 1 to us the follow ing account of tae sales of the negroes of h's estate on Friday la^^^t, viz: ‘ Silvav, indrai, 5'J yea’’s-oM. Jaok, 43 yvirq, S20UU; riaoava, iJ s aad cn.;d 1 yr, old, $1!) i!i; K iiaoo'-o, V ii->, -•'I »,1 J ■; 36 year?, ©12,- U'JO; s.me' a, i:T y- * -', .;l l,.'»0 >; ia. an, 23 vrs , tf.VjO’', Kill,'.^0 Vif, -ia fi.i 2 » y ;a 5, Mana, i’i •'e5-jJ)»; I’j iib , I.t y-a-J, 5lL,L;)iJ; Co.a.fio »•■, 11 , J-1 jI. j y, li yea.s, * Sd/ey Jaie, y vdi •, Z:fo,5 y-ar.. Caro'iaM, .y v.m; -, -SiloO; .tluii, 4 y. j., il-a- derion, i V-ar, .j.'Jd- ‘• i'h-ir-.j a uii of perj ias ao lb's sal*! anx ious to t»uy. Tae was oa a cred.c 0: 6 Jiin h^; had it b-ea for caih »b ^y woal 1 ^iV^ oroagu'^^ m ire ’ Tnepo are ridicu)ou3 pr ces, aud we would respect fully suggest to the parcha-ers tuat iti would have been wiser 10 gi^'e a taird as mach for t'e ne jro-^s and to ia7c3 -tae remaiuirg two-thirdj in Gouf^de- rate bond^, to h d^j the g:>vora£nei;t to prnle>;t the u in the erj jyraent of thiir p-operty. F.)r if the caus;* should till fur the want of iuoacy or f >r any ot^er re%aon, we aak i iem jrhai woaid their negroes and lands be wo*i.h iheu? It ii ail coafi^c^ cd by the yankee Cougrega. B itier tar nelp th^s govermneot with a part o(your ‘unde thi.a to withheld them aud lose toe wQola. FASMiiHa’ BoNDt^.—A la mji- *vhj n-U ^i.'en bond but had less than 15 hindi and is now fn pervice, asks iofur.n»tion as to tag dt^poiiiioa of such ^da. He Bays it was promis *d at Camp H\> mea tfiaTthey should 03 returaed, but taey La/e not b*tn. A re port is ciscalat;d among tt^a’ cia^-’S that the jjovera- ment inteada to collect the am j'mts, n nwiths^aad- ing the bondsaien are la aervice; ana the operatioua of the imprea.jinj O'TuvTS are c;toi ad evidoaoe of tb'8 intent’OT), beef, iii>ur, &c ha>^iag been lui^redScd from mauy ot cu'-rn siuce ’h. y Ij t nom*. We cannot give the desued ioiormation. If any one clta* wo will cbetriully ; iibligh it. TheOluIssue.—TueaivenidcmoatofAf.r. Broad- foot, tbe Depositary lu tb s pU ie, c ime^ ia jood time to relieve the aaxic./y jf ma 'j wio stdl hold the old issue, of which we ’hi.;k t,'ure must be a great deal yet uurediieiued \Ve havij ours-^lvc's received aC'^eral reinittaj'! -3 oi t ■ :ui by inail, taree of which came on S.>lurd.iy evening, and would have been a few hours too lai,e b.it far tho very pro per law extending tne tiaie lur c-x-.ihange. A RBAEONABI.E Co^•c^.us^o.•^.—A concemporary sshid, while the eip'dicioa ag*« nst vVii/uii g oa wa'i being tons^d ab >ut ou «-ur dacg'rona th “unless, indeed, Bat.!er wa.- b. in lo be harmed, tufire is some hop j thli Uj may h-tVtr oa- ii dro'Vii- d. was not dr»>WQcd, -t appsara, bat h.13 arrived in Vic- puia; 80 ib.e conclus’*iJ t**ir ihit ne ia r^aervti^d foj the more appropnato altiira&tiTe ULe. IiiPRHflSKKXTi.—A friend writee to oi to Mk the publication of the laws of Oongrpss aathori*'ng and regulating impressments. We wonld cheerfolly com ply with the request it we had or could obtain a copy of the laws; but they have not been lent to the clerk of the County Court, as we snppoBe they should have been, and we lenrn that the pamphlet copy of acts cannot be obtained iu iiichmood. Perhaps the publicat: n now may be of l*i8 impor^ce, since we suppose Congreps will pa^s a new 1^ on the subject at its present session, perhapi superceding all the former laws. Oar correspondent ha« patiefisd huneelf by infor iPfltion derived from official sources, that in many cases the acts of iiEpre8«iug officer* have not b^en ia 'crifprmity to tbe laws, but clear violations of thffn and ot tbeir anthority as impressing agents 0.'?’cer'i th'^s tran cending their duties should be ‘ eld To a rigid account, for they are in efiect tbe warst enemies of tre country and the cause. I'be iinpTi spment syeteir itself is, as every one admits, ^ar?h and uculeasant, though fcll true friends of the country conform lo it as a necessity. But when to its iueviiAble odium is added the capricious favorit- ipm. or needless oUeueivencss, or palpable illegAli- tr, cl the agetit’s conduct, it is intolernble. The sufferers are naturally iudignant, and soured towards the tove^rnuient aud tho cause which subjects theru to t»ufh irconveruet C5 and loss-and aimoyacce. Let 'he agents therefoiV be he'd to a rigid account and properly punished whoa they violate the law. We hope our correspondent will pardon as for copying a pornon of his letter, private tht ugh it wue intended to be. It breathes the spirit of « true patriot and generous man; — ‘ For Pf'veral ni >nthf ra«t therii has b5?n g'f-it cor * p'iiptniide ill rfga d t> tae iajpre>-sme t of pri-a'' -roperty }or Gov’t l>u?po.»^s A!j tbis complai'it d^>e' iiot c'"-Tij‘' from tho'^e f*nlj who f>tem h> taka p'en^ure it oarp iisz at any an-' all act'* cf the Gov’t, but fr^m rasn} ■ liu k iow nu other I'e^-lr'g bat that of tlev tit>u to on. '’au« *. My oVject i not to 'pesk ot tb» policy o( rni.«iuv f-upplie^ for ihe Gov*i l>> a •‘vmu m of iuipree-nif nt, wLici !.« ceorra'Iy considered an ol ous ard nripqaal t.isailcij h«* oiui® in ffi»ny ingiaunpI=»lbrigcnl9 oiaie v.a U tiicn ■»fl“ctcd at tbe wiil ot agtnts totre iMt di'-pj^ed to cop- -nU t^eir own convi'nie ice aud the l’el nsr^ of f.^vorit•'^ more than th^ good ol the eoun'ry. • * • Oarpeopi* I • not «nd wi(! n* f c uipirtiii of t;ixea neceP«arv fo m;- port tbe'Gov’t. but will give up a'l !? re ^uir* d. to si-cur* H»> e: d f■ r which wt* a’*- C'^iu. ndin: but 1 t *he tur.Jei.' faU as tqiially as p ssib!*; tiieu they will riibmii without rrui .aur. ‘ fiufc as d f ctive our la^»-« m\j he ia the r»*frulAtior -if impre?5t’’*-n!». the grea!esr ot di*-atieftU-tija -hi prew nt poeir!.-? to b* th * wn'.t of compliar.ae toiih ike lata '•t efab'ta'fd Many ill'nal acti* ure liou- by ag nfs, inti the p'ople in manv in-tatice? a t Kuosvinjr th. r ri^hte s.’l.m't TO orpre?s!o» a? the Guv t n-. vcr cout^m- r>!H»»;d. and for which it ?ho ild cot be held accoa ttab;e. ^fif^'nls th»-m'e’^t;»' 5ho-i’d b' h.'hl to a «t ict tw^ o mt. •1 d> uot writ“ uiii“r he sin irt of 1117 w o igdaae .ni *, or «ny opp"»*s4ofi p rso >a ly ia tbe t^xecutioa > f t e la^ j i.f laip.e.'snie us. ^or. :iias t^ir. 1 hivd uo cauye for co i- p'a'tit. Thoa',ch the coinp^a^ttMmi gi*u la^wh ro lU' rfy has b^on impr'-^seJ his lj;tru merely nominal -.ft t has not bor e hoAvllv ca aai will not8.*rioi!?l iu'f.-rfne with mv farauu,? operaM mj fu fact, wlat ha^ h 'e i takea wou d have Heea cheo'fuHy c.ip?-* iC call-rl for. -"^o any d-in ia*! upon th » p'o.j e will b? m.-t williog ly. The oaly di.tirilty is tho iu'q iality ot tho bardeu a« happens ia thy sysieai of luiarei'i'U.;ut.-» ” Tax ox MAN'rFAcraaEa.—A g^eatlsmua of thif towa, en£r32od in th^ «olton m-iuafacture, whose ac- curar.y of tigures is jastly reiied upon, has writte*; out a sta*eme.at of the ope'*atian=; of the Confederit *, State, County and Town taxii, (■lapposini' t'le two last, 10 be la'd in tue same proporlloa as last year to *hc rfiato taxer?,) which shows a curious result. Ui^ eta‘ejuent has been handed to us, aad wo coudeas> its results, withjui repeating all th-* figares which ‘‘StaKlish them. L ;t Q3 premise that the 8 fate tax last year wa^ 2 per cent upon the incoaie of manufactnrers, and that the County tax was double that ot tao StUa aad the I’o-va tax o)3-loarth more tiiaa tiiat of the .State. Saoald the County and Town lay tax3s this year in like propori.ion to the State tax, result, w.ll b"*: Goaf d'jr.tie lucome tax ' per cent. ICJ Add ti'Uiiil do. • • IGj S udi^rH tiX, (1-5 of both tho &b3ve,) ti j St-lCf FrtX, l.'» c'ouaty Ta.t. (sapposed,) 3J Towa fax, •• l.^J per ceat 103J Under these circumstances, themanuf»ccarer would actually oe brought ia debt—aad the mOi’e profit ho made the wgrse it woali be for hi:n. Bat ■'f course tne County and Town will not need to lay anch p'opartional taxes as Iasi. year. Leav ing them oat? of view, for th3 prest^at aTd the Con federate and S;,ate taxes aloQ^ tak^ 56 p*^r cent of all the nrofi's of aiauufacturers. Whatever is added for the Coun*y aad Town will incra vse the aggregate per cent. Suppose th3y bd oaly the sa ne as last year, (4 per ceat f jr the couaty a id 2^ for t&a towa,) th« w‘^ole taxes will be Glk per ceat- of tue moai>#. To this should be ad led tae large taxes paid h? t-13 fictones on the a33S3i:*d value of ihe real esiaia aad 'ji-ifbinery. We l-*ara that the bill reported by the Piaaice O ^Timittee to the rtoase of Cooiraons axed ^h? .Siate t.\x at 5 per ceat., t;vo an i a hilf ti a^s as maoa at it was U=t yerir, but th"? H.jise vot?d it 15 per c nt., apven and a half tiai,*s as m'tch; wa 1st tae g.nerd iacr’8»e was parhapj equil tJ djuble’or treble tee '^idvioas yea ’s tax. It is nDt a li'tie aurprinag that the govarnmeat", Confederate, State, Co laty and Towa, »d^m. so little •^isposod to ch^riati tbe few maaufactures existiag, ■and wituout which the peop e would have neea ll‘eral!y naked. And all ’^hia t.;o, when those es- r.ibii8hfnenfa are giviag millioiid of dollars Suaualiy, by sell ag to tha goverament w latever taey want of th^ir tr.Auufacturea ao less than hilf'tiio p-iccs la.li- vjfiaais would be glad to piv theai. Happ ly, the manafactarers, much a^'used tnoagu th^y be, a^-e patriotic enough to endure inuen for the caase, tb'tigh they aloaa caa ac^ccsly oe expeotvid or re- (iaired*to couiiibute all their incoim ia taxes.' RATdGs pA«sr.—Gcq. Graut w is ao c^r.-.in of the sncc.epp of hia WiUniogtoa exoeJitioa that on the 26th ult. ho fired a svlate of in'j ottj ! Th« Mails are atdl sadxy oat of orUfir. We have nof-'iog beyond ^he li-ni's of the rf ate, North or Sauth, of later date tiiaa Saturday last. An for let ters, the aaxiety to h’ar from reia‘ives in ij'^e’d Ar- ny was sojiewnat relieved yestf>rd-^y, for the lirst time in many days, by tue receipt of letters ffinging from theI6ta to ihe2B ti—t. elvedaydl Truly does the Po8^ma8ter General’s slow te >m need waking up. niring Day—Yesteruay was tun day tor hiring, renting aad seiline. Prime negro men »old, one a cooper, 2. years old, for ^/.3JO. A girl, l.i years oid, (fi.*ld hand) .^t,500. A n'^gro man, 36 vea»*3 old, iS4,90t). I’ne hiring was bri-k; commou house servaals otnmauded :$21a to 350. G 'dtioUe ItullHm 'Ad. Nf'qrro Hiri’cg has been gjing on her» for a -veek, and still tbe end basnet bien r-ached. Fiebt hands (.nen) ranged from live hundred to twelve u'inared djilar*». Mci-hanics abijut Uouole. Women »»itb- f;ut’nc’-im*>r.^n es, fr >m ihrt-a nndred to one tnou- 6&nl.—SaliiOurif Watclvnan. 'iil /vyierdiy au.4 niri>)g jay, t->uu t^^o little was done in 'h:it 'vay to f.-itaMian b.uv hiring raus for aervanta a* d np‘>n e^qai.-y we can fiad n ' data upin which t» i^n.) aiioas. We snppo.e tamja w ll se&- te down iu a day or t\to, and parties come to au i i3d?.".Uar.diog. VV'k noticed ‘ at oae iaic—a clrl 1S I to 2’), who broasrtit $i,5o0. For iiiriag pricfs we he*r4 talk, of aajUiiug from $500 to $2,^ J. [ Jornnai^ 2d. THE DESOLATION OP ATLANTA. The Jotelligf ooer comes to os from Atlanta again. It coQtaiaB a long article on tbe past, present and fa- ture of tha city, from which we extract;— Twpnty-five years ago, and ttie site which Atlanta, the ‘‘Gate City" of the Sooth, occapies, was a forest, which but a few y«ars antecedent to that period was the abode of the red man, who roamed over it in search of game, and who sabseqaently relactaDtly a> bandoned it for other lands west of tbe Arkansas river. The march ot civiliEation— the rapid advance of tne white man with hia implements of agriaaUure, liad impoi’ed this necessit j upon the poor Indian, and soon alter his removal, uay, before it was fairiy ac complished, tbe axe had feUed the forest in many a locality, and me pioogiishare at^d hoe had begun their work, in faldlment, as it weve, of the decree of tbe FiTKKWAL, that by iLe sweat of the brow the cbildrfn of Adam should earn laiir biead. Theu was duvel- opt"d that great System of Bailroada :n Georgia, which brr.ugM tbe line tiomSavAnnahtoAfacon, and from Macon lu continaation to the present site of At lanttt; which broitght thd line frou it to Augusta ai dO; which carried irom it the great State road over and througn the mountains of 0»erokee Georgia, to Chattaacaga, in Teanfssee; and which aiso carried from li tne Atlanta end West Point railroad to coc- ucct with tbe Alabama road leading to Montgemery —a system wt internal railroad iapcovements, deemed ui its conception ideal and extravagant, but which, liirough tho energy of oar people, was finally tri- unipbautly accumpiisbcd, and wnich, in a few short )va.'8, built up the moat fioaris^ing interior citv of th ' South —a city at the opeaing of the present war r ial bade fair to ri al in population and wealth, as it did in comm-^rcit.1 euierpnse, any city in the South- cru C oniedcracj. vVur caaie, aud sull Atlanta was a progressive uity. Population and wealth, until the Spt-iug of ihe present year, litereJlj almost pourea uiio it. As a commercial depot, it was in adraace of any city in the adjoiniaf btalee; as a financial mail. It rivalled her most prusparous sistdr cities of .be SoaUi; and as a militarj post, it became secuud 10 none, baTC Richmond, iu importance, tiuch^as the importance of Atlanta, that to ti-e enemy it be- ■aiua a pr.ae coveted as much as Richmond. It were uie iu ub now to take even a brief retro9pecti?«Ti6vr it tbe almost puperbumau efforis made, alasl too eac- ^cSfiaiiy lunde, 10 capture and possess it—the pow- '.>fai army that at last invested it—the thr-usande iair, uuU the ocean of blood, as it were, that was :»piileu before it was evacuated by our forces and was occupied by me enemy’s. I'hese are themes tamiliar .4S ‘'household words” to every Georgian, and arc in- leably iaipresscd upon tne heart of every loyal son it tae Soutn. I’ney are i&nowu with the pust of At- auta—me past, up to the time the barbarian hor'es, auder the loat'ership of their barbaroas cnwf—(than -vhom no vandal Capwiu of anci“-*t times left a biack- :t, or more cruel record for the historian to indue, fctii*a he has done)—took pos>essioa of; and th*D, imiu ihe glare of its tUousands of > urainfr tenementi>, i^s splendid mausions, its vast warehouses, its ma^- aiacent aud costly mechanical workbhops, dowa to cae humble cottage resiaen;e, ail la one vast sh^a of lire, ihe dames rising so as 10 light the country ound for lUiloo aad mites—inglonouily took up his aiaroh to the sea. So mu«n now only for the past of Atlanta. We must tura next her present, and in doing so have A me.aacholy duty ind;cd to perform. As you approach the city from either side, you avill tind it, as well as the Stone, aud K.ennes*tw range of Mouutains at a dis ance of over twenty iiiieK, no loagor hidden from your view by the den«e growth of forest; trees, which, bat a few snort months Ago, oosiracted ic and their view from the eye of the traveller. For miles around, scarcely a tree is stand- lag, aud ne»r and witbia a few miles of tne city fire j,iid tilt axd have de. troyed the habitations of the rich and ot the poor, and laid waste the gr*uad. riai. a few days a-o the putrid carcases of dead lorses aud >naies ;aet tne eye, while the stench that xaaled troia thc;m tilled tho air, producing a loath- las on tne part of all woo ventured into the city, m itterably disgustiog; nor were they relieved ol bis oppressive seasatioa. waea they drat entered It, for witnm Its corporate limits lay the last remains >f m ^n aad ueas& emitting the same disgusting odor. Sow, as you approach the city, the desolation that itee^s your vie^v la painful in the greatest degree. To in ’ eye, it ai>pe,kr» iiij doom" nad baeu dealt before the once fioarish- tag cay, the p.'ide and boast of Georgia; the m(»na- lUdui of tho statesmanship and enterprise and induB- ry of the people of the “Empire State." As yotx id vanes as irer to tbe city’s lines, tie enemy’s lines >i foriu.'iable foratioatious—tnough of earthworks ialy, eq lai in streagtn to any in tne Confederacy— a. jtyoar view, aai witniatnem otJiers, some erected »y our owa farojs, out noae so formid^tile as those vaijn yaukee industry and yaukee fear have placed icjfore, for tae proteckion and holding ot the city— .kii now abaadoned in Sheroiaa’s tligat to ttie saa Appailiag as is tna foregaing pictat'e, it fjiis far jaort in horror, w>ien cooipared to that which greets you on ontering the city’s Umits. Here you will s^e tae awful elfecis of oae vast expended coad-.»gratioa —a city dsstroyed by Fitttsl—two-thirds at least of It devoured by flames—aaugat remaming of mat port'On ol It doomed to destructioa oy a remorseless ..ai craei fo\j, bat wn*t c..uldaat bedeairoyei—the itoae, aad the brick, aad tne martar—ashes alone icsiaaioiug of wnat nad bejn coauustible in its na ure. We sick;a as we present ‘hts j^icture of At lanta lo oar d.stiat readers. Even uor as we look ipon the sjijkid aud blackened rains, fimiuar ts'ait .0 our vie», oy wnica we are aarrauaded, we are vmazei and appalled at t'le savage fj/ocity oi lar yaik-^e i»*id as laa fi-ny ^^eageaasJe tney la/e inUuied apoa the city. Bit mese feelings300a w wy wo aaataer, taa^ of cou;.empi, for me mis creant wao ordered it, anJ to* his legions rnio did :n oiiiiug Never oetore^ave we felt >ajre con- ^ aiijat lu dial trumpa over suca foes, taaa we do, as ■ve pea th^se lines. [Here toliows a detailed scatemeat of the damage ;n e.tch of tne strrtets to privaio dwell ngs, stores, fic^ories of all sort4, Jcj. &c., mtUic^ we oni&. Tue laielligencer projeeds:— rhn iiu roaia are destroyed ia tha 3ompl'»te3t miaa^r by buraiQg tha crois tijs, aad bsaiiug aad iwiating the mm. As you BUn 1 oa tbis crjsaag oa WaitabaU aad lo »k up tao eitisra aad“Atlaa io road, the pdes of pro.-iB MitfS ar^ BO auuitjroua aud Bpraact out co aaca aa exteat »3 t J reaiiai oa^ ot t.ie ocoaa whjn ilj waves are raiaad ov a brUis wiaiL it is aa ueeaa of ruina 'The lire is*r!preeeat«}d by tuose who baheld it, to have bsH*a 'eiTiS'J aad auolime. Tue city fruia caatre to cir- ciimfcsreaca was enveloped in a shejt of tlitn^, which, in he opiaion of thoa-j w »o witae.ieedlt, was to have eon- ■iimieJ all, or nearly u:l, the buiUirigs in the city By : hrt l»ilari of tbe lire tiju ls to pei-lorm the taak assigned heni, of 1 he prik^a*^ dwellings, nearly one out of every ilire-* od*ytp3^, while of tli« wh >ie real estate of tae city tu'ly fi*e Hixtus in value have been laid in ashes. It is very evident that tae jankces intended to remain peac'fully in Atlanta until the next spriog. They so li rl ired their intention to the citizens who remained, a id the p^'epfiratiofls w iich they had made for the ap- pr'oacniot' winter lead us to the same conclusion. Wail) 'he yankees werj in Atlanta, besides t^eir gon tiral b:ui btihavior, tney were guilty of acta which show ht^ir character in its tru^ ligUt. Their general search for silve'- and gold led them in the very vaults of the l.;ad. Tney took the pa.inr from a'Dund the public cemetery aa 1 raaJe two encio5>ures for tha burial of their d jad o! tue -iOth—ibe star corps of Sherman. The mar- ')ie was t>ikea from Oat>nan’s and Judsou’s yards, a-i^d the turf of Lilae grnss with wh’ch the graves are coated over, from the private yards of s-ime of the citizens. The monument ertcied by tnis corps to ‘ oua dkad hbroes,” wtj must confe.S8 is imposing, but we must remember that the marble wa^ stolen, a*'d the fence of the Cemetery ta- kea away, thereby leaving all tho otb-r jrraves expose^l! ^uch co'i''luct is more characteristic of Goths aad Van dals than of Christian men of tbe Hth 'Century. Nor did the?.j y» con-cut th-'mselves viLh d«eecratiag tha burj’ing pla'^e o' the dead; they made a burial ground of pl '.ces approprialtid to the living. On a back lot belong- ( 'g ‘o ol. Whitaker, aboat 40 yaukoe graves are to be -en; tinJ oa the Jfi. Ciiru(*r of the .'Ltlanta Hotel, a few f. et jfF, u t) be seen a ^ aakee grave In referring to tbe unmilitary condnct ef oar foe, we must not »-mit to mention that the yankees burned the tii'e (iogine No. 2, and the material of “Hook Ladder (.\!inpa:;y. ’ Shipped North Nos. I and 4, leaving'No. m a b^'dly dama,j«tl stati. They, according to unques tioned BHth ri.ty, t-hipped North the furniture of the cit tz>;is by train loads. All the pumps were mined. Oar tot? repp cifcd cot tae pfiv:ite dweliinga of tlie poor or t !0 Bup !.'b fnaucioas of tha wealthy. Tbe stillness of tbe griiV'.*, I >r weens, r'^igne i o/er ttiis once bustling, noisy city. We can only lik^n Atlanta to Moscow after her owa cUizeas h^id fired it^ bat a merciful has not sut- fered it to be like B ‘bylon and Tyre, like Thebes or Pal myra. The energy tor which her citLzsna bav* btew di»- (tiaaruiahed has alraadj b^gon to Ihst nhiaft hnilt JUihato lad idu i4 » city, will again restore It, purified, we trust, in many particuUrs, by the fiery ordeal through which it has ®e^'n^the whistle of the steam eE^ioe will agai TO hwrd in Its limits, and soon the cars from Msroo, and Montgomery, and Augusta, will bear their burdens into 4. it the city. ^ Ere long, too, we leol confident that the State Road will be in process of recosstruotion, a portion at (past of it being eoga;ed in traneporting to It the rich produce of Cherokee Georgia. Let no one despoad as to tho fulurt of our city! Connolly's Brigade —We lesrn that this brigade, composed of the 8th Regiment and Littlejohn’s Be^t- talion of Senfor Reserves; the 3d Regiment of Junior Reserves consistmg of Reece’s, F-ench’s and Elling ton’s Battalions, together with the 2d Regiment .South Carolina Cavalry, and Fome I'g'ut artillery, all Qcderthe commard of Col. Conoally, rctiug Brig adier, were charged with the erduons duty of goard- ing the coast from the Po~t to Masonboro’ and of snpportiug Fort Fisaei* or Sugar Loaf m case of an attack upon either. This arduon? duty tney p?r- formed until the arrival of Geu Kirkland, they De- ing entomped and having tbeir headquarters ex a point (pDvenient to support Fny menaced point. On Saturday, we believe the Juniors were ordered into PishCT; the Seniors occupied the lines atSngar Loaf, which pcsitiohs they held uatii the re-embarkation of the enemy. The promptitude of the men in obey ing all orders-their patience ia the endurdnce of f tigoo and privation, and their general qualities as soldiers were worthy of all praise. Altnough the enemy threw shells into Sugar Loaf as well as into Fisher, yet did the men, uot ou guard, sleep as sound ly and at quietly on the second U'ght of the snelline as tacugh resting tranquilly at home, saoh bad betc their fatigues lor days bufore. Of £|I8 Juniors ordered to Fort Fisher, some were put intjo the bumbproofs and some were ordered to^ anotbeh^int.. Of these lattar. somethipji like ^'ptuiaite F.zAKiuige under ccmmand of Major Reece, were surrenderf-u to a Captain a^d 5 men, who demanded the surren der, informiug the Major that he was surronuded and that resistance was useless. Lt. Hambiin, as we learn, refused to Engender and walked ofl, and *ome 12 men with him. ,The enemy bud no force to stop them. They had no loroe lo compel a surren der. It was a transparent sell which ongnt not to have deceived Major Reece or anybody else, but ap- pareatly it did. o one suspects tceMchcry, th^t we fcnow of. Thr reserves showed themselven ready and wiilinf; to do aoytbing that might be required cf them, and if they were notcloaely engaged witn the enemy it was not that they shrank trom t>>eir duty, but from the fact that there reslly was na serious encvunier with the enemy's land torces, and that the posnioSs they held wore not attacked.— \VU. JournaL, 3tf. General K*-rkla->id s Comn\an-l.—In the con- graoUiatory orders of Gen. Bragg much praise is as&igfaed to the brigade ot Biig. vieu. Kir&laud, for Its coolbess and steadiaess ii the lute atlair ueioA' vNTiliaington. Gen. Kirkland was a^^ong tha first of the reinforcemeutA whicb reacaed the fie d. IV nim ftud hia comm.'iud is due the credit of holding tbe enemr in check aad preventing hiai from estab lishing nis line, wucn the communicatious were cat between Wilinington and Fort Fisher. Eagaged as ha has oeea iu the most arduous duties of the war,on more than oue occasion severely wounded in bAttle, and always foremost at the post of danger. Gee. Kirkland has acquired a distingttisned and en viable reputation as a skillful and faiihtui ot^cer. W« claim the privilege to say this much of h'm, and could say much more with justitse, if we allowed our hea.*t to utter a full measure ot trioute to as brave, gf^uerous sud cldve»a soldier, aad as devoted a pa triot, as tne army aumoers in its lists. Hxieigk Cjnfed^ratt. The Ricbxoxo Papkbs.—A writer in the Wil- miagion Journal says: -riie Editor of the £uquirer, I regret to say, ha.s lost his ova negi-u«s by the w^r, aad like the fox yrho hud Dis tail cut otF, Utt now d«9iures everyOoJy else to be placet^ iu the same category. -la your i»9u« you reftjr to tha-caur«e of ibe V^irgiiiia press towards tJ-en. Tue trntiii^ (Ajre ii Uardiy a man la tha civil or miutar/ service oi tue country, except Virgiaiaor, whj has n Jt al one tune or anotaer oeea deaouuced or ridiculed by tWi Virgiuia press, especially by a majority of the Hichmond uewspapars. ijKtaerals iijauregtrd aad l*ricj, aad p^jr- hapasooM othura, ha/e esciipdd. simply ojCAUSd they were supposed not to be frieudi of'the Fre^id ut.'’ Firs.—The alarm of last evening was caused by tae burning 01 a large waoiijn uauamg, s;iua.ed near tne river, in tha Nortaara portion 01 lo^n. lu ms buildiug was store! a Urge q-iauaty ot roaia — about 350d to 4-.)00 oarreis —wa:oa, coge;,h.ji Wita tae wui.r» on wuica the Duiidiug Sijjd, rt-as entirely ootsuoied. i'ne ouiiding .ud coateuus Oifued ay Messrs. Vuaamnuge ii Co., ■«njjo loss la Coa- fwdiraiitt uwney will reajh aojat«i.OJ,OJJ. i’ae ure waii no douot the woric of an luojuiiary.. ilessrs. J. H. Cnadaaarn in Co. suifired some i03i by tne buraing oi some timber in tae dao£ next Nortb of wnere the dee origiaated. iVd. Jijtbrnal, 3d. M3 Y TJaX-KCm^JPKl- K»poM« or Tu ram assooiatkhi Prom the United States.—Richmoxd, Jan'y 4. tJcited States papers of the 2d inst contain a tele gram from Washington which sayB that the Brasil ian Minister is understood to be perfectly satisfied with the decision of the Government in the Florida case. Ten new regiments of Ohio troops are now organ- 'zing and will be ready for the field in six weeko. Montgomery Blair and Frank P. Blair have gone on a insit to Gen. Grant’s army, and tbeir departnr* gave rise to a rumor that they had gone to Bicbmond on ^ Peace mission. The new Confederate steanaer Sea-King [Semmes’ ship] is reported ectively at work on the Atlantic. She te. 8 captured and burned several yanke’e ehips. The Government has d«terniined to sell ihe cot ton found in Srvaanah and reimburse the owners tf they cf»n establish the validity ot their claims before the proper tribunals. Geo. D. Prentice ef the LouisTille Journ»l arrived at City Point on the 30ih, returning from Ricbtnocd to liouisviile. There is ro news reported from Sherman in Gteor- gia or Thomas in Tennessee. T^e Yankees in Savannah.—Aitoitsta, Ga-, Jan. 4.—A gentleman who left Savannah last week says that the city contiones quiet The citiz'ns have not been nacdesied, aud private prop*rty is protected. Orders have been issued not to cut down shade trees for fuel, Sherman prnmising to bring wood by the Gulf aud Atlantic railroad. The yankee 14th and I6th corps occupy entrench- m.;nts reaching from the Savannah river to the Plank Koad. Tne yankees are building pontoon bridges Many of the negroes who joined Sherman In the pountry are leaving —the roads are lined with then’. Sherm''u is holding levies for them in Savannah. A yankee paper callcd tbe Daily Local Georgfan is iPflued from th« oMce of the (late) Savannah News by Capt. McCoun Adams’s Express Co. have 0- peaed an office. Several yansee steamers are engaged ia cltarirs' the river of obslructicns. Negro Sales in Augitita.—Acousta, Jan. 4.—In this city yesterday about three hundred negroes were sold at public auction at an average price of $3500. Ccngrnt—Ricrmoxd, Jan’y 2—Nothings of interest occurri'd in the Senate to-day. Ia the Ronae a bill to promote the efficiercy of mr cavalry was diecufeed a»^d fin«lly paPFed. It provides that cavalry horses will hsrt'afier be furr.iHhed by the Oov t aad thoBd now in snrVice will he paid for by the Gov't. biCH.MoxD, Jaa’y H—No*hin(r of interest was done to day. The t'ill for 'he con-oiidat.ou of reduced regimenlB. I'attali'^n*. ''O'Tpnaies . '*aa betore f'e Hous^. RicaMosD, Jan. 4 —’n ihe Senate to day there was no thing of iiiterest. The H.iuse w.ig en;ra»^d in tha fur ther cooeideration of tha Army Ciinso’idation bilL Drfadfid.—A- pris.'>ner from Chattanooea de- srribes the condition of those families t‘:at left Geor gia and sought yankee protraction, as terrible. Many womea and children have di^-d from cold —four or five thoufiand of them being huddlid together in Chattanooga, with no wood and little to eat. There is nothing but lamentations and vain regrets from morning till night. . roll THB OBSKarwL The>-e will t>e a meeting of the You'ig Ladias’ Knitting Farnitnre Sale at AactloB. ’ ^ ^ FURNITU&B, erasMiiag of oh»in, Ublet. k«d- stctos. aattresMs pillows, gUase^. war* kalvM and Aod at taio# time 1 9EQR0 WOMAN 24 years of »ge, a»-* child year- old; and one oera aa4 00b omsher; ? Billiard Tablta, fine aarMe t>«4, aad 1 B»ga«e11« TabU. JMO. H COOK, Aoet’f. Jan'7 4 93 House and i^ot ior Rent. The H0U5B AND I OT late M«j»r J T Oilmor«*i, oorn^r of It 0 wan and Hilleborovgb streets, will b« rested at Poolio A^ieiion on Saturday the 14th last. W DBAUOHOM, Anoi’t- J^ny 4, 1866. 98 tt TO REMT. ACOMFORTAnLE DWELLI^^O HOU^l, sKaMad on Haymoant. conveBieDi to ih« Arseael Akitekw, well of good water and garden. Arply itr medl«eiv to J H COOK. JkB*J 4. llpd Piano Forte tor Sale. A SUPEBIOa ROSEWOOD PIANO MetaJUe Fraao, 7 petavee; one of Knabe's first olase ’ns'rameatl. AFplyts J. Q&AHaM, At Arsenal & Armory, FayetteviUa N O. J»M*J 4. 98 Stpd Planfalion Wanted. I WAN’’’ to buy or rent a PLANTATl- «N, taffioieatlx large tn wcrk G to 10 bands Qaod licas^ oa it preferred. Shocld like it to be within 1 & miles of this pltos * Pertons haviaf sack proparty ta divpose ot will oleasa call sostt JA8 G C^OK. F»j»Uavi!le, Jan’j 6. 98 4t Mr>*8 W A FOTTkR will b« prepared to reoeivs Diff BOARDERS, *t ibe house lately ccoapi*dby Duacan MjLaurin, £sq , on M.?ada7, tbe 16 h ickt. Jan. 4 9’ Iw FOR SALE. ALIKELT r'>UKG HEOSO MAN, aged aboat 2S. Any person wishing to pnrcliase wttl arpir to mt. Also, a girl to hire oiit- MART ANN BV,\N3. Jsn'y 4 99 tf . A StraniTc Letfer. SOl^'E p;rsc« drcprsd ia the kttor 03x at tke Fort OSc», a 00L'> WATdH and CHAIN, witl>oa alUo flh«w for whom it was intended Tao ewnor oaakaTO t by paving far (hit advertisen'-nt JA8 G COOK, P II. Jan’y *. li Fay&U6Vil!eDepj8ttory, Jan 4,1865. N A T has been p.ss«d by Uoafed.r*!.* Oaa- . cress fzi^niisit the tim^ for esehaofriog Traaeary No-ae Ker T?ene may be kad for *he Old oa presaat- ation nt this OSee • 9i 4«] W G. BROADFOOT, Dipaeltary. IAjetieritle ineaal and Armory, \ 4, ’60'. I Foandry-lfEan Wanted. OVB ooiar'etent to tn^ke diiar je, and iam:liar with oast- ir. g sh9« and shell, will find steady employmaat aad 20'd vagea Apitlr to tho 9^ (it OOMD’Q OFFICIR LOST, BKrvciSN the Oool Spring Mill aad Cook’s Anetloa ^ ^ Room, a OOLD peNClL, with pea alt^hed. Tka Society at th^ residence of Mr. SJ. J. irliaidaie, Saturday I u.:'4cr will ba libortlly rewarded by returning it to aa. aftern^n at H o’ck-ck. O- J- ALLRED. MARilST — Jan. 5 HiJVU -V U# THJi Baooa 6 00 Pork S (>0 to 3 cO Lrk^'d 6 00 Beef 1 60 to 2 per pjoau, retail i>jadwax » GO. Gutter 6 to 9 00 Cottja I 7d. Uciee 00. Csy.iu Yarn—40 00 i-j 50 Oi> p€T boaok. Oi-iptra**, retail S6 lo $7. Uried Frait 1 50 F! ■rr, 5^40 t» f-3W —Von $2« to 23 Wheat ^ to Sg6 ^a^ 15 Ou. Peas 00 il4j*v —•ilrben S "60, -'jfj d SO to 7 OO Iro-t;—811^ 6 00, country laada 8 60. Fo:iiisr i|l2 50. Hay Si;uoiiS (10 ¥l\?seid »6 00 per hu Cr?cu Ap;. 1-s 30 00 to 60 OO |,cr busheL 4 bi) ta 6 00 por dszca. L6?.i >»“r 25 00. Lia :r’—Cn?a Aprle Peaoh i'ffctit-^6'j CO. Grape B'^udy $8^ to $100. c-i'uotrf 18 50 to 20 00. Rice 9>1 b Brown feasor S 00 to 12 )0. Saiw 7 CU io 8 00 p«r 15. F- a:ly 3>r 5 00 por ib., Toikt 8 0© to 10 00. .=1 4 00 ./ 4 hO per lo. OniCHS 3a 00 pe’ basaei. P*;tAtofS-—Irish $20 r>ush; nweat f 10. Kay*:U«sr lIs i-4 4 §0 C«lt 45 Ot> per 't-.;>iel 6p>?ts Xarpe-a:iae 3 00 per selioft. Tall, w i» OJ K'ool .$8 to f *0. Oo«T'ac'‘>sl hy E L PtjstBiRTO*. Caol Fp*l»*g Mlllj, J*a’y 2. 98-‘2tpd IVotice—ii^^eg^recs to Dire. rSS aaderxirBe. will aire a lot of N£ilB0S9 oa tko 25 a Ib t, at 1) a’olook, at Jesajboro’i oa M B. B. r&sy wiil be £iired for arwvi^ijns DAFID FAIBLBT- Jan’y 8 98-4lpd Sale at £sypt. '' '!HER8 will be tff?rtd for salt at poblio oatery at . £?ypt, the Deeo* of the Wseiara Railraai, A kmj mmm», m umMj ME JR’i BOT, aovoateaa ears old.* Jaa'y 6 Itpd ii i MUt Oa the 27th DiC., at th-i rtisidjaoj of li^v. II. Mc Vlii- ter, 'JumaorUud eaaaty, N. ‘J., jks. bAUAd A. 3ic- Ot the 24ta Nov., ia BrigaJj iijjjpiial, utar Petersburg, fioui waaadi re eiv..d A'dX, ■!uL^..>11 j, Uo- IJ, 4iUu ilug'a i.'l. C , -‘g-d 11 > ari, a ui i^o u .M^ore «.oa.>i_y. Near M*ydviiia, til ^-ida oua-y, 0., Ujo. yoa, Ai.tal- dffclAlJ L. iliJiir, .^;-d?ii y^jird, ;a I'.a-i *ii -i d.y=, lea/iag a wiiti .«ad 1 chilaroa, rct.ttivod »ud iritnd^ to moaia hi» loss; bat wa cruiD ta jir lo3 is uii cte^'uai g .lu. -llbaju^u h"! lUa uat prol'esi t'ciijjioa w • uayc re..bja to oelidVtf ue i3 iu->w eaujred upju tu.ii ivst ta.»r. reia.iius foi’ lae people of J-^kI, wuara «vd trust that wu^u > hrifit couttiS to gAtiie'" his cailirea ha us. iiis coiu^iiuioa ai>d chililrea may sttiica oaads vriih him oa tho oauad of iijo Jerusalem, tUfci-e to praib;) Gai l a-cvt-r. d j. m. .At his residaace ou «iie '/rOth of Odc^mbai.’ 1664, Ool. A31 Ati.vjl 13iiJ nVliJlt, of Ki4adj^p-i ooaatv, one oi our aioit eaterprisiug, ami »uld aud ua«;ul feliuw citizei.B, in the ioUi yeM ot ais a^e t'iij saajjas oi tun •uuu.ii-v', .'oai tha maay exaeiicacios oi ais uaaracMjr, ij woitay of a tar more extended notice than c-»u o« givo > tuiougii the coinmas of a newspaper tie represeuuid hi.i couuiy- ia3a ia the Lsigislatura lor iivo suaccasive terms; aud the i'aithfalaes4 with wuich no'tultiued tha:> higu truat wou far him a reputatiou waian will li/e lu ».uo .^osoms of his frittuds though ae is goue. Faw mju have su3t nji^d with mwe success the var:ous relations of lite. He was au at tentive aad kind balbaad aud father, a go >d neigaoor and an indulgent ma^itdr, a juot aud impartial ti iend Phose who kcew him be^st loved him must, ihe aui>ject of this obituary leaves aa agaJ widow aad seven c-iildrea together with a large c'lrcie of relations aud laieudd to modm thtir irreparable loss. They mjuru, out la hope that their loss is "his eternal gain. ^»y the dew^ of heaven be propitaoos and drop upon his much beloved grave. * AH. Haleigh papers please copy. Carolina Female t^ollcg^e. «80iai term of t\n praseat Oalla.iiate ytar wUl . 0''araaaceantho2^(lof January aad ciosj iue24 ti cf J ioo 189S S^a lea s ch^rg-'J fr»m tiw of ealcrirg deiQotioa exoepi ia casiss uf pratra?eJ e.oka.ss Bj^rd jrooi Tcncs m3dciaii aad iasiiu-’ti^n tu^roug *. A'flress Ruv, J. R Qait-'fltR, Ao«?ii.jv\Ue, N. C J*a^j 3. 98 12 JiiO - i :pt $59,000 Randolph Coau^y By viTfae of au urd r uiada j^t ! .,». i'. nal8.>4, of Rend'>lph tlwnty Ciurt, I friii cffsr lors-.ue * p ■} \n9ticn, t» the &;gavn .iipr, --t ti.c Joart I uuac .■it' in As"*-c.>r-> , o-i i\j 7i.h ';if of Fa'j avf lot»^ FIFl’Y tuOU:-;‘. SD DOLLARS in C->ayoa Bvj.ret iTJii* c-’-U',Ly T.:s s*id bonds to run for tv^ay'^*"?* fro® (1.14, bt'Tiag ’Bt»r?st at the rMs of (» por eon^ par r-c a:u !c i>c pud se^i acnnally vi ;u-V: or ‘rn'iv »{* b I x^c'fT-jd n the payra^ot ef pas>i»e tsx-?!*. J M W02TH, CouEty Oo'«3’^f '-‘lier. f Aft > 2- 9b Im 91000 REWARD. STOLEN fr >j tna ftubsoriber’s stable, 0^ nilea wost af FAyett^vilie, on duaiay night laat, a BAT ORSiS, 8 rears aid, very fi e ooniitioa, a blemish in ais rjgat eye, cieutam aixj, Mad ail rooad, ihe tips of ais kind shoes raised, a few vrkiie spots ifrdsr tka die $500 H«w*.rd will be paid far tks reoovery of tka orsc, aad fSvO far ihe ihiat «ita evtd^noe snffioient u-'i\>iot biin. GRAdA*t D B i.KE&. .Tan 4 98 8i.pd Presajtirian please oopy M • PAP¥.n, ESrRS F. U 30 '5 & CJ , hating %baud:>itcJ iu!«iui( c o' X auai^n t-i--: pa'»l.ovi-n of the i^.i c T, !ti? ua.«:>rsi;S Jod w U issue th'j S'st nm>- >er Oi DILIZ^Y TELSQR.IPH, M aui,t»5 I6t I. in^.. datn.r.pii-uj mil be t»' .0 'U/ Ot i; .«« n>i cXJ^^iiu; 3 ta.>»«ha, at .1-j ra.;-! oi 6 06 pjr m n'k or 1 6i> par wjfii alwajt e aa^'-tJ^.pti.us u*7 bii 1 f; it ths affin of the N ssy. ^ri^u -ay pC'-iaflai ’'iaoe of btisiu^fS. at tbe e«ai.. N. . » r;„ » & -o or idesarj. E. ?. Fow- rs A Vf J. WwO wi' l ■ii i -e At? oal SV' H BElNrillO E !:top aad P.-aprjptor. Jau 4 0^ i3( 'itw Oi&iiv P;>|»rr in. i^iciinijud. * PKOSPEJTUS ■^1 E pi-on• j j'ijb i^H a daily P»P' 1 ao.5^!r tao tias ol -TaE .Al HMOND HERILD,” a cr tae J^knU^^r/ nrxt It will bo ott'tr^W iud>;j>eudo t ia palliio'*, b t wil ■I'vertheUss &ecor^ tj the Admiaistrarioa a juit sap J'ri ia ftll tr.CAso'as wsi'h, iu tae opiiia-i of iiecjn ijsirrs be decai ni proaio its of tt>e good of tee O'us.i iu whie*' we *rs eng'rg^d. A propsr criioism of }ain ftotr. ts will be doaia ti fcdverse ta »tii o^j?5t, wA 3, of ccurse. oaaaieleet with tie iadepcud*’.nt t r ua ar which the p*p;»r is to re iaaugar&t?d In tie waf .'ar of Gener’tl Newsu will bo fontid t i>«p r.'ROtf wUl» leading jsa'aata of ta« d*r, wblle u ff-.li havn added to it ia w^y of fiianoial iateili- »i»noe a featare such a?, we venture to say, no paper in t>,e Oonf^id^raoy eaa boast of. Editorials from the pen of cso 'f t>io ablest fin^noial writers ia this or any other foutit’'y rill b* presented in casa uaaiber. Far reas »&.■» i‘ot how p.nj»er to bo nEeJitiona-s, we far- be&r to give tbe naisrs ^ those rho shall oampoee the .f*gu’sr oditPiifcl 6t3flfi but wo flaitcr our-elvta that alien f:*ey shail they will ba f nrd to conetiiu'e fiuob f.B array ot talaat as cannot be cxofiied ca this ewt'o^n* . , ., The well Vo >wa cjaracter of »f3 indwiduj* who' CJm* appe^»rs bdow, ■»dast'nc'g>>aphicrcpjiurfa'aigb e^!. wft **■ c»’'aR^S'e iat-i in all tb*t rwlt^os t-' in»”'orti5it pohu'al esssec-fS aid debate, w>«!h«r ia ^B?s aiiv9 MtcEjb{i s cr eat of theai, the ‘-aESAl-D ’ will preteul ad7»..».«ge« ot«r aialy not to bo excelled by ao.v pap^r in the Cjniedcri'cy , Th^ fariring iniere?t« wi!l be faitfcfaliy vtcd-osited, and we tsfe-n io eirheet iuttrugenoe l«OTl€£. OST cr mislaid, ous nat« or Band oa A D Phillips, I tor f625, m&de payable io the subsort lor oa or ao'’t ttto iaet of Aagait last, (payable one dar after a^e,) whiah I hereby na; ^fy the maker from paying to vnj oai fx:ept myself. I aiso notify all persons from «ying the stme to any one except m/salf or for trad- ia? ioi‘tac sa-ne AR*)H’D A M^PHAIL- Jaca»ry 4 98 atpd !»ch::diile of Priccs. S the Schvda e tf yiioea patiiisbid oror date of Ds- cemosr 7, l^M, t.^a ite'o of Oane Molassea was in* aif l ;s; he an Ha hereby deel red o'^ tt>. d •Itogeiher ce dl^orcpauoy ia price *as tU^iaf^ia aot intended to ' -ifcda P-p, B 8^l},pab\^;h!n* the S hviu'e »ill please omit J'iiki^ re err'd mui otb^-^! aha have i>at>lished it a rc«aesV:d fo cry t-is H- e. BUR^TIWYN, \ _ De-’r 80 »7 It HKAIHIUlKTfifiB KBSXftFI, IT. 0. \ UAbaiaKj tea 19. 1844 f Gsvikal Onnexs,) Na 22* / I BDftGBON TH08 HILL P A 0 3 , ! aviag. ia !• obttdi^nce to iop(:cial Or era, Nc*. 278. Par. II, A It I G O , catrent eyries, repcried at these Heafqa*rteT8, ia at^eij^aed to duty aa Chief Sarir^on Rotervs^ B- C.. .nd will ce obeyoi) aai respected acoardingly. II All .Vediaai Odicers sfrviig with Rtserv^a ia this Sta e, will at onoe : apoit, by let;.er, to Snr'geon forw«'"t to him requiM*toas far euoh na^eines aad ■>t;.er supplies as arp neofsstry. By o'liamand Llaac. Geo RcLHaa, 97 61 imO. W. Hlc58DiLE, AsB’t AdJ’tGen - TEB nn^ern^ned have removed from their old ataAd 0* Water Street, to Ko. 7, fldA&KBT STREET, wh^i'a Ihfcy expeot to ooRtinae the Groaoral Cooimlflrisn & Qrooery.Biiiiaefs. priHBpt at*eafciea wiU be girea to sJl orders aad 00a* entrosttd t« onr oafe. * L. 0. WNBBIRBY A CO N. O *0 JiU 4 fIor*#c Thit*t. ;iyOLS'2i out cf y 1• nr; • T-E. -^1! oat •-? my 0 tiOUt'^ 0£C Sl..VC~ 0 ■« ii C " ^ Ccii', ■-^vtrctmt, on the Rijr .t ^f ihe 2 .; -v D ■ - !>-C4 Ffitfi all t‘e ii'? r niiii*.* I n-.n 'ho '• f> 1 '-tc- nxrl&ttu by thfi n'.ite of ar, R_'l r ti. slo e A niw btiiirn e.3a)f'>rt ■siiih hiue rh h'' C! u!'t aroand tis reok ^'elorks ■ ta* F-., ftr» ville a:iHt2 the adj.ia.iig atighbcrhood of 0. 0 B&r- br-e ia Hvnett eonnty I will giva a revwd ef oce knadrcA 4oUare for the stolen prcpettj aad tke eocfiae-1 ■adisAely, SMstsftkathMfiftJaiL JAXES GUT. 1 ^ IMIB. I MrST. a a-'’ s;'*! F»»sife!ie4. cw objset being to lo of ttcEP d rtr5cic;n!8 aa edi*or of knowa osperienoe an** atihiy .... iv '-r« on ^oci Vf which *0 secure tbe •• Arlieet forefirn new?, rri t '" contain such --i-tcria’ ^ e’ncidats the bearing of fn-.MC *dinlca).^CT ujv' H ui’anr 1 iot^restfl ' . * A ..nuv ni 'f4vnvn HFRAT.W will he la 9 crt “THB Rl 'fclMOVD HERALD” will be fg.j-.i f' coKiVirio ev-ry featcre o' ia er-'st whioh tha icq-jirrr-.^o's o’ P" d^.iaand i?r PP' o'.fnlly esm'n sded 0 the fivcr a d rsffoaaf: j?>6S of i>e S futbera G>rfede- P & GO. KtaLrrr-.'T^ v». fVoit-Taxable Boisda. 600 Mi>llicn.1«ean.—Sale Coatinned. NV )%rp!scsi'9^» kavine fceeo made at the «f $l**5 «nd interest, under eiroass- iUBcOT that 93*Ui6 tStn» to fa-orable ooasidoratioa, it Has b- a^ ‘ififwK'ned to ooBtinne the aaia anttl ftirlker ■ AUG. ff. BTBSL, Ar'*- f-yr sale of Coafederata Bond*. 0«i 'Z2 » 7R {Xw ~The enterprise Cotton Factory it Qow prepart^ to exchange for com or boo» the FiQ98t Nofflbars of Span Taro. mitable for Spring and Somsasr Cloth. This Thread is of a floperior quality. iw»t «OTf«wad bj aay la theOeo- '•^rvsy, WKk WiiAlftPT, Iff 9'^ a YOU^'G L vDY ot i-xperif^oe. 'a sitnatirn as (tQTerae^ in a small faxaily, where she oai>haTe| aecero to a FuBo. Tarara reasoa^bla. t AddroM ii^ | JL It Bel MX, e. T0BA€€0. AFI^'H STOCK of TOBACCO, includiag sota* chaw- irg ff qnality. . . - * In a few days, I txp‘i''t to r>o»i''c a ?pp?*y o' otcs. Combs Pcwder aai Bhct. t.nt »*rioi«''•'’'^ns'fa! ar- I3i.^n FfO^LlNG‘’^0‘'T‘i D f’rO _ _ ^ ttTILL give gmck decpateh to goo«te oousignad t« ^ If Fartiwtiarattaaiiioa giraate all msdaoe saai IdUp itt OoaalaMmif ef Ravil MiNi^ tv 401 fB nSStXSmmwr
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1865, edition 1
3
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