Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / March 9, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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5 r af.. F—t J. T W rdc_n C- C. 0 F n> J Vi' f v.r -. e. C , rioa ti2! 8.'-' ">^1 i«n, riO"‘ balauc-. . «rn c’t »r(J of rriw sr. Sill prx - o’t, Fr-ra • r on t'~' nr-.’ o^Hr>? c; '■] t:‘’0 •, Oedrot .« hc;lS 5 c . F om t;;X cn « 5T»d olhcr e; j ?Tolr Bscnot fh nff't 6 p:r o. nt, Frcn t:.s cn rv-' e- Qt rr sa’-jjci ref'D;'i, S: -Tiff 's ' 5 yer at., Ffcro »•«•« i*X nJcro!i‘»r Dfijjot 8Ldr,‘ff'-j 5 p-»r oftit , Bilspoe o& h.a!2d F b 1661, OaSSEIRT ER. t-'AVKjrTEV¥ia.a. iiWJIIBBAY, JllRCH 9, '*’3. jLORIOUS VICTOHY: Wc b!\T'o la«- preS'"-*’**' pleaaaro in publiahir g the foliowiu|5r ofBcW ^jipjicb, ftt baud jaat as we are goiog to prose:— j.'rfri' frcm official tplegratr, da.tcJ ‘ Kwstok, T M. March 8, ’65. \V 0 attacked Ih'' enemy to-day about four miles jr TOtt of K.instcn, and drove him from his position, j’f diSpcted the ground obstinately, nnd now con- f^ rta us cboui three miles from his original line. W e c?p+nred tbrce pieces of Brtille”y ard several i.adred prisoners. The number of his^ dead and junded left on the field is large. Oar own loss, ;ader Providence, is comparatively B'T'aJl. "Mij Gene. HilKacd Roke hv^e exhibited tbeir ;!oal zeal, energy and gallantry in ocbi«ving this re mit. Oar troops behaved ino?t htmdaomely. “Braxto.’t Braqq.” “Col. Sale reports from Goldsboro’ tbis moraiPiPr i.000 prisoners arrived, and uior?* paid to be 500 — cn lha way.” From Wilhisqtos.—The liatg JoDroal hps re- geive€ a copy of the yaakee ‘‘Herald of th» Union” of tie 2d ioat., tha 3d No. of a paper printed at Wil mington on the type of the Carolinian, withrnt cftme of tha Editor, printer or pubiiB^er, The pa per wai brongVt nnt by the Bagprage- man” a faithfdl slave, vrell teown to those hi the habit of goiaf to Wil^iitjfton. Andenen eayc he k>0Bl«i Dot lUnd tbe yankeea and be left ttiAa]. Varici« Qeneral Orders appear in the pap«r, soma of which are worthy of note as showisg the degrte of liberty which a subjugated people enjoy. No. 8 reqoiret Provoft Marshals to admifcister the oath of allegiacco to such person* as cfma within Lincoln’s mnnerty pioelamation. Weekly reports are to be. mad© of all thes^, “and of all otbsr white adalt per- ■oni, teaching the character and conduct of ea#h individnai ” What a blessed state, where every wtdt« adult—averybody but biccka—is to h«re his tiT her conduct anJ. character specially reported open once a week! For what purpose this weekly report ii required, may be ascertained from the fol lowing: "Per*oa« of known tli^loyalty, »nd thm» who thsll by their largaaee or condnct mouifeBt hcelili.y to the Got- enxmest of tie Unitnd S'ntes, shall be sent beyond the ’jnae of the army, or be brought before a njilitary ccmifiii- sion for trial and puniehment.- f ommercial intercourse mthin tka limlta of thii departtauBt will ba governed •tri^y by the laws of the United States, *c., and will be limited to that which may be riecessary to supply the c- T' wants of the loyai peop’e residing within the lines of oihcrs Ij military occupation and pnsoss in the employment of Dp1u't .obet ff the Government. “Ifc ne but pproonsof nndoubtecl loyalty 5pitC' ’it, and good character will be permitted to trade within *ke limits of the Dep«rtmert." ‘ lEterocute between towns occupied by the army and the snrroimdingc'tuctry with in the lines of military ccnjpation. will be permitted under regolatiops to be ae>tabliBhed, 4or the purpose of enabling the inhabitants ta enpply themselves with the' aeoetsar.es of life. ‘‘The loyal pecple of the country residing within the lints of the army, will be permitted to bring freely to market the product of their farms and to receive in payment the currency of the United gt*U>e. They will also be parmitted to purchase family eiiup-5es, fi'om aotborired person, upon permits to;be ciant^,” A pleasant place this ‘ land of the fr^V’ lauet be, , wbere men or womefi ere only allowed to think aii the ProTOit Marshal thicks, on paia of being sent oat of the lines, or trled.aad puaisted; where none but inch accrmmodatirg thinkers will be permitted to trade, or evsn to sspply their war:ta by pnrrilualng; where the trade bettraea the town &sd surrosrtdb? conntry is to be regulated by the military; and where toa country people are gracioasly “permilted” to bring their produce to merket, aud “permitted” to purchase family supplies, provided they fira “loyaf' and c*n get a “permit” tot t'nat purpose! ’ But further "Stores and shops of loyml people oaa ba opened, and ttocka now oa hand sold, which can be re-1 newed only in acoordance with permission. ‘-The vost Marshal shall see that prices are reasocable.” 1 ‘Teople coming from the cauntry to marketing, will proceed directly to tna siarkst bouse on Market stre«t, where an officer af the Provost Marshal OnartBDent will inspect and giye kin oereaiacigc in writing to sell, if he shall deem it advisal^e, and also a pass eut of the lines.” ' The Herald of thft Union extracts from the Ra leigh Standard ote of its eacourafiag articles, ia which Sherman’s complete success is predicted—tha wish evidently being father to the thought. It is worthy of note, that while the Standard said this a week or two age, its last issue, (March 7th.) has chopped round and now predicts that "He (Sherman) Will be met long before he can rearih the Nf-rtk Garolina Railroad. A geceval battle will most probably be fought in Cumberland, or Harnett, or Wake, or ChathaB;.but ths deciBire battle for the possession of the Piedmont Road rmj take place near the Company Sho]»B, in Alamance. It wotdd not be proper for us to ■tate what we know or what we have heard as to the nuBttb«r or diopesitioB of onr troops, but we fee* sure UiAt th* ‘‘clans are gathering,” and that a pownrful blow ^^It to the enemy at some point in t>^is State. ^ ™® larger than it is snid to be all Vobability, encounUr *J«faat and t^ter in Nori h Carolina.” A MAiav ANswM.Zwe have pleasure in refer- nng our readers to the official correspondence be tween Gen. Sherman and Gen. Hampten, which we copy from the Charlotte Bolietin. T&e letter of the latter ia exactly ench a ono as a brave man, con scious of his rights as an officer and of-the rights of his men and his country, ought to have Rent to tke ruthless invader who has wantonly outrogtid every principle of civilized warfare. And Gen. Hampton, if we be not egregioosly miatoken, will do whRt. he layt: if any ef oar men are ezecnted, he will retaliate oy eXecuVli>K &k«naau'a. ^ CoKBTrrcTioNAT. OBUOA.TTOH8.—Th« respTct of the yankee Congress for ths constitution which its members are sworn to support is manifested by a late proceeding of the ficu^ of Representatives. The 3d section «f the 3d article of that constitution ex pressly provides that “30 attainder of treason shall work corruption of bIrod or forfeiture, except daring the life of the persor attainted.” When the yanke^ Congress pasped a ccnflscatien law, two or three years ago, this pr«^sion v:as respected, and it was enacted that the oonSacation of rf>al estate ehall not continue beyond the lives of the, owners. But-now, by a vote of 72-to 71, tbis is repealed, ao^ the con fiacation is da^’l^^d perpetual, in plain vio’ation of the •onstitotion. Even the New Tork Herald calls this blundering stupidity. But the yankces ‘will find courts obsequions enough to carry it into cftect.. TLi* is an evidence af the utter insincerity of those sfaMsodic pretences of conciliation of. which we have lately heard. If Sherman spares a houae or a town here and there, it is for a sinister purpose, to indnce tbe people to believe that he means no harm. But while be is doing this now and then, ho^ is devasta ting other cities, and his Congress ia perjuring itself to rob us of all we have. I ,Oo0KTv ArrAiBi.—The Ooontj Coart of Oamber- ' land, a majority of the Magistrates being present, I transacted their usual annaal bus’Bess an Tuesday, last. David McNeill, Etq. was re-elected Chairman. John A. Pev)tA>erton re-elected Coanty Trustee. R. M. •rrell. Joseph Arey, K. M. O. Williamson, Committee of Piaance. Patrick F. Alderman elected Register, ia place of A. M. Can^pbeU, wh0 declined a re-election. D G. MacR^'.e and J. G; Shepherd Representa tive:: of the Ccunt^ in Railroad raeetirg. John P. McLean, W. T. Rboden, Alex. Johnson, Jr., John Kirkpatrick, Wm. F. Carver, Alex. Max well. Alex. R. Smiih, Wardens of the Poor. The old Beard of Superintendents of Common Schools wer2 re-elected. The Mag'strates levied a Tax for County pur poses, equal to the State Tax, -which will produce $145,141, to be applied as fMlow»: For County uses, “ Jury uses, “ Mutpo nces, “ Rail Road uses, “ Poor cBes, “ Faiai!ie9 of soldiers, $20,000 6,000 500 7.600 40.0A0 72,041 $145,141 The Omnnittac of Finaocs af this aconty made tba follcwing rrport of the recetpta and disbartetaeBtB cf the part fiscal year: RarEiPTB. F-sm tax CO rr-al ebr^es *nd -'.her sn'^ for Ccuc.- T n. ?, 56.CC.0 00 Dei'uet .. N-r ff . 0 00 ale f4,7f0 00 $124 00 1,924 26 2.294 47 26 48 ? 83 t- slaves t-'T Jury 1 m3ii;3iond. 14 500 00 226 00 f 5tf, sUvfB ^0i=', ICt Dtif co’^raileicns. |20« 00 10 00 -‘‘c, sIftT-s r H»U- i f: 600 00 f T TT V--B u* ■ fi nr*. J>80 fO .667 71 i -4s - iaifsi 8 4S8 38 I12.-8C5 44 6f3 27 12*222 17 29,840 96 i fl‘28,677 71 • D1(9FCF.8?^ . ^ ^6 ty Jchji A. Ftm'n^rton, CHy Zmatoe: P r Coa’ity us-9, 14 F. r ■?•*: t U9C«, S ‘69 6^ For-1^.*ilrcad usfs. 927 60 F?r War usep. 49,873 00 $82,66 27 Cotriat»«ionc of Traster* on ro- ce-pts and d’sbarsements, 2,i»3 43 JfaJftnfte ^ tkr Oor^ni* Itt 9mh. l8sSe Per MnUs. f46» 10' For Jury usas. . 2.494 19 For Ra’lrotd n?:«s, 13,429 71 Fcr Ccmiacn Csiiools, 196 !il For Var osc9 16,10^' 78 8tcrc» ♦.skTe'S to War r.sec, ia.c!u(iiag Trustee’s oonms., 12,222 1 7 UNITED STATES NEWS. The Bichnaond Dispatch of the Sth has yankee news of the 3d. We annex all of interest: The Mwmingtif Columhia—Report*.— The Herald has the fallowing; telegram: OIT CharleetOB, Peb’y 26.—We have justreeeive»? the of&cial intellicence of Ute burning of C'>lumbia, S. C., on the 24th i«s^. After the town had beeri taken possession of by Slocum’s corps, some of oar troops were fired on from the bouses and eomc 17 men killed, on accoant of which Gen. Shermau or dered the town to be burned, which order was car ried cut to the letter. Deserters are constantly arriving in Charleston. About 270 arrived within the last day or two, who confirm the report cf the evacuation of Augjata, Geo , and its occupation by our troops. Beaufort to he a base.—An arrival from Bfatifort; N. C., bnngs the intelligen'^e that that port is to be made a basis of supplies for Gen. Sherman wh^n Savannah and Charleston can no longer be used for that purpose. Sherman cend SohqJMid.—Tbe New York papers say tiiat private letters received in that city announce, as probable, a union of Schofield’s forces with Sher man on Monday, the 27th icst., at a “point cot Btatad^” ^ Murder of Conffkvrotm.—Col. Campbell, of the 17 th Kentucky cavalry, crossed the Ohio river a few days aeo in pursuit of a nnmbsr of not^ horse stealing guerillas, and his expeditica has provec! highly snccfissfnl. He su' ceeded in gathering in 15 or 20 at SaUne Mines, Shawneetown, Qrayyilie and Fairfield. They were tried by dmm-head court martial, found guilty and shot. Frm Wilmington.—A correspondent of the “Tri bune,” writing from Wilmington on the 22d ult., de scribes some of the incidents connected with the en trance of t>'» Tankeejt into the town: At 9:30 a. m. Gtn. Ten^ and stefl entered tSo outskirts df tba city, where the troops, weary vitb their sandy msffch, halted a few moments, and the General rode into the town. Tke Mayor. John Daw son, Bsq., met him at tha City Hall, and fonnall^ delivered the city into bis hands. Gen. Schofield and staff followed seen after, and were cordially re ceived by the Mayor and some of the prominent uud fnflaential citiiens. Mr. Shackleford offered th' General the hespitalities of his house, which wfwti plitely accepted, as temporary headquarters of the artment «f North Carolina, s yet there is no general showing uf themeelvos by the prominent or wonld-be aristocratic portion of the iahabitants 'The common people receiVA ue gladly. Considerable quantities of tobacco and some cot- to^ have been captured. The large cotton sheds and presses on.the island opposite the town havf been laid in ashes, Mid with them a large quantity of cotton has been bnraed. All the iatelligence we can gather goes to prove that Lee is aoncentratinir at some im|^rtant point tbe odtire rebel forces in the South. Some predict a great battle near Goldsboro’, when the column of Gen. german reaches North Carolina. Thecvacua- tion of Charleston, and so soon after it 'he withdrawal of the rebel forces from Wilmington, without a gen eral angAsement, plainly points to some new and possibly Startling programme of the head of the re- oel army. Our generals here are not indifferent to the importance of the situatioi). Tm town, which in busy times must have been an (86.614 68 I enterprising and not inpleasant place of residence, presents jnst nom a gloomy and repulsive aspect All the stores are cIosm, the newspapers have been snspended, and the- editors or publishers ab sconded. There is one rcsp^table drag store open, and no stores for the sale of provisions. The citiisns say there is enough here, but that it is bid away. There is a large popn.ation of both white and black, which are liaMe soon to need assistance from the Department flkn. Schofield, it is believed, will find something lor tkem to do. The number of white men .of mid^ age and subject to military daty at tracts attention They collect in crowds at every cermer, watcfain# with a vacant stare the morements of our trooM. Tfcey all want protection. The opimon aaoag military men ia that we are to have a battle of immense proportions before long at t in Nortn Carolina. They are 696 2r> K'j 4,2U 00 no 00 .220 00 65.234 83 THE EV\(^DATION OF CHARLESTON. From CberlestOB Cnurfer, Feb. 20, ' Tho terrible . ■ f'Cfs tfcn-'r ; b ‘liiiib tb':? covnmoni- ty has oes*'* tcQ onr 'lsEt.i58co can oniy be con- ceivfd'bv tti' The raildsj '' ~eA m Y 'X' aro«TB OF THB raass AaaooLarioM. Bwn m ij Miywhere and fig'ut him oa jaome cestxal f^4,6R6 801 ready to meet tb« enc I any teras. Th« Ce»^ed»rtUe Strategy in giving up OiUe%. [ The New xerk Tines is not deceived Iby the hur rahing over the fUl of seaports. It does not think j that by giving these np the Confoderacy still indi cates that it is going to gite up the war. It says: But their abandonment shows, also, on the part lien is '.^l o wltne?eed tii* drecdful re^.lity. 1 . of «ll in iiie WHB of Uf'', which ec- curr'^'i b^fvr, n Pight. ard nine »’clock Sa*orday morning, frp-n -:n accidental evplopirn of powder and the blowir. ’ t«p of Ihe Notthfretern railroad deoot. Abr'!t ’ ,M) persons—iccln'ifn^ men womea ard childret: either irifitftr.t.’y killed or perish ed in the fir ■^'•’8, -nd sbcut two hnrdr«d wounded. Of -JcatrTTctinn of propertv r.oeotimatQ can ba forrr d, but it will amonnt to sever.M millioBS. Farlv "VuftV iro:rir;g. hef.^re the re'tirement of G^'P. H.*ir3e- *ircops, every building, warehocse or sbed, 8to’’€c «]lb cotton, vtrb lire'’by a guard-de tailed tt^ rrirpcse. Tho ecf'ines were brought out ; but wi*'i tL^ small force at tbe diaposcl cf the fire d''p:>ftffi;^t, very little else could he done than to keep tfcf* 5ufrouQdicg building from igcititg On tbe weeteri eide of tho city the confiagratior raged wi^h gre t fury. On tbe wharf of the Bavaanah railroad d'-oot E‘v.r£>ral hundred bales 0? cottoc yere awaitirg p':i!;ment on the blockade runners; a’so tev- erjid tbCDtAod b’’ahelr' of rouKb rice. On Lucas street, Itadjpg to tho'^ep.rft, was ashed containing twelve hcr/Jrtd bries of cot*^on, w^'cb, together with several other eheds ard bni'd'n?8 filled vrith cotton, belongiuB to private partlf>s, fp>? arrey Lo the flashes. Lacas’ m'JI, con^ft’>ing poine 20 tbonsacd bushels of ricf, and Mr. R. T. Wrlker's warebo»^8e at the foot of street, filled with ccmmiiisary stores, v^ere also d‘*8tro7ed. Shon;-^ after eight o’cloj^ cf'onrcd tho terrible explp- 'he Nc-rtliespterri rei’road. The •xplcBirn was trfme'-douj, at-d fcfaook the whole clly. It »»ppears. from all accounts, that ttls dreadful catastrophe was caused frecn cs»;-eleFi> hiediisg of powder by some boyp, tak- inf, aVid throwing it into th*^ cotton fire at the depot. 'In doin»ir this Aiey unwittingly laid a train to the }»p*ra-’nt in vhich'tt was stored. The tpectacle which followi -- W3S hf'rrible. Ia an Irstant tke nholc buildicf was envolopad in smoke and fames. The cries of Ibe wounded, the inability of tbe sps'ctator’ to render arsist- a jce to t rolling and perishing in the fire, all render- ei it a (fte^eof indsjcribable terror. Tbe flames spread V7ilh ji-.tnt rap'dity, ccnimnnicatiag to the adjoining Vuild’ -g? inoinding tl'3 8ne l«vrs:e res'dtncc of Dr. Sea- nan l'*eftb on tbe n^j^thf ast corner ot Obepel and Alex fNnder all of which were dPiitrojed. The buildings OQ the opp'isite s'de of ih* ptrc‘ t w' re scon enveloped la Ifeimo?, nnd the fire now b-23am(' unmanageable .All tho l.rildicars embraced in the area of four squares on {'hapt*. A.lexflndfrj»W!\ahiEjjton and Charlotte streets^ lo Calhor.’ St, with fftw exreptiors, were destroyed /,b««t ten >.)’clock fire broke out in the large four story brick bniUilng cf Madair I>nRee, at the northeast comer of East E.'.V snd Laurrens street This, with the adjoin ing bnildir:f on the n»rt beast corner of Minority street, were ^11 bvined. .Another 6ra broke out about eleven . o’clixk in 9 rsDgo ol buUdln8:8 oA the west aide of Me^t- irp ptrof^t, isx .-*o thsi cf urt houee. Five buildings were bnrced, th« walls only wer^ left standing. Tbe alarm cf fi'*e on Fntnrdfty rii^ht, jn Ward four, was caused by :he of the ipside of amiillnery e8taMiebment.on Kirg etre«t In «ddit^'a to tb* above fires the new bridge from the citf. to JiocL; 3 Hard was sot on flro, a^d was still burn ing on Si.n !ny right. oaTRrrtioir of m onmoATR Tlie ■ mo Mowing up of tbe iron-clads PalmeHo State, ^ ra ind Charleston was a magnificent specta cle T' « P;*lm0tto State was the first to explode, and T. as fullt we'! br tho'Chicora abftit nine o’clock, and tbe harleston about eleven A. M. The latter, it is stated, had twenty tors cf gun powder on bonrd. Pieces of the iron plitpp', red hot, fell on.the wharves and set them on fire. By tbe activc exertions ®f Superintendent Thomas Turner thi» gas works were sared. The explosions w*>re terrific. Tacm^udms clouda of saaoke went up, forming beautifnl ▼. r* aths. A full P»lmettio tree, with its leaves and stems, was notlctd by many observers. As tbe last wr?stb f smoke disappeared the full form hi the rettle-eiuike in the centre was remarked by many as it gradually faced mway. [The above R«coui.t reaches us through yankee papers which pive the following accoant cf the Charleston prew:— Whitf *rM den* teith the Ne^tpaperg.—The Courier re- malard a-d oont’nued publicatien, merely droppia« 't/Onfed»rftte States of Amerifta’’ from its heading, and ferg^tt^Qr to place ia ffs stead United Stst^‘8 ol America. Its tore T us snaswkat changed, too. b'ing subdued and neutRfl. This numing it was taken possession of by Lieut. Celoncl Woodrnff, Provost ilarsbal General of this Dep’tftmca^ placed •»> charge of Gr'orge Whitmore, eofTCTponOsr.t I'f tbt Nc» Tnrk Times, and Greorge W, -Vami .vill !«at]A tc- morrow morning a loyal paper. Au tl;k« printing material in the jeb ofBcea in town has also been turned over to them. Frem iive United States.— Ltncolri’s Inavgwal Addrrsit.— RrcHMOiin. March 6.—The Baltimore American cf the evsning of the 4th inst. contains a telegraobic account of the Inaxgnfation ceremonies. ard Liticola’s Inacgnral. The address occupies abont one-third of a column. Mr. Lincoln says that there u no occasion for ^ extended address. He will not venture any predic tion in regard to tko^ future. Fotir years ago *11 thonghtg were anxiously directed to the then im- psadin^ war. All dreaded it All sought to j^void it. Both parties deprccated war; but one woald make war rather than tbe nation should survive, and the oth^r would accept it rather than the nation shonld perish; and war came. The slave interest v?as somehow the cause of the war To strengthen, perpetuate and extend that inter est was the object for whieh tbe insurirenta would rend the Union even by war, while tbe Government claimed no right to do more than prohibit its terri torial extension. Neither party expected a war of tbe'magnitnde or duration to which this has already attained: neither anticipated that the cause-ef oon- fiict might cease vritb or even before the conflict should cease. Eaoh looked f^r triui^hant reeolts, ‘less fKndamental and astounding Fondly do we- hope, earnestly do we fk«iy, that tibis mighty scoarge of war may speedily pass away: yet, if God wills that it continue until retribution is visited upon the slave- bolder, it mtiiit be said that the judgments of tbe Lord are true and righteous. Let us finish the work we have entered upon. The nation i^ bound to do all which a nation may to achieve a just peace among eurselves and with all nations. * The papers contain nothing else ef interest. War Meetmg in Alabama—TALLAneoA, Ala., Feb. 27.—A ^reat war meeting was held here to day. The immense audience was addressed by Hon A. W. Hil! and Oapt. Bard with great e*j«t. The people here are now a unit for the vigorous protecu- tion of the war. \ Movemenia against Mobile—Mobilk, Feb. ^ Twonty-two steamers and River transports are in the lower bay. A'large number ef troops are re ported on«Oauphin Island and at Pensacola. The indications are that Mobile will soon be attacked. Ko»b«bt.—We regret to hear that a week or two ago the saokehonse of the Rev., J. C. Sinclair, ia tbis ceahty, was rebbed of 10 sides, 5 bams and 6 shoulders of bacon- It is puppoeisd to have been stolen by some of tbe prowling miscreants who are lying in the woods by day and plundericg by night, and whea it is the duty and t^e interest ef all good «itis«tti ^Imist lAd arrest. 48 911 11 »128 577 71 Balance due the County as is ti’e Trustee’s hax^s, Feb’y 1st, 1866. f 48,911 n ahev > ba’acce is ‘u^yet to tbe fol.owing clvma against tbe County: No'e due at Bank, S3,200 00 Amc»nk dus Common Bohoale, 1,041 86 Bailrotd conpcce nn- , paid, 6 587 00 — Ket bilaaco due the County as in Trut- tae’s hands, Feb’y Ist, 18^5, $48,748 S4 Amount in the han^s of A M Cajrpbell, invested in Cards and Soytbe. 8If.des, 9,866 CO Receipt* and Dighurscments on account of the Poor for 1864. Frew isx on real estate, slaves prd plh^r subjects. $19,000 00 From ca^h by bbetiS McKr-ill, cverccsr^;*^, 80 00 Am't hielanco on band, Feb. 1st. 1864 . 1,868 0« 4m’t advanc'd by Treasurer, 12,661 66 Disbursfmfnta by J A Worth. Tr*ft,ruT;r, $82,412 IS Comminsions on recefpt?, 2 per c^ui, . 418 9S romisisei'«nr? on '’.isbTfrseraentB, 2 f.(-r ocpt,, 148 6? $83,459 78 33,499 73 of the rebels, not perhaps that desperation whic •nly the forerunner of destructiom. but rather that forecast and resdation which diatinguisbed the Southern leaders in the first year of the war, and which will raaka their defensive campaigns unparal leled in history. There is no foolish dying in the last ditch here; no mad despair, but a comprehensive view oftheir only and last chance, namely, the con centration of all their outlying detachments and the drawing us iirto the interior At tms stage of tke war, tbeir cities are compara tively of little importance to them (always excepting tbe moral effect of their loss.) They need every armed man they can find; all garrisons must be with drawn and every port near the sea given up; even the masses of negroes must be armed and drilled, and they must ttast to a grand concentration against Sherman, to the ■difficulties of the interior, and to his long distance from his base. Their leaders see that these are their final chances, and, like the vigo rons military men they have always shown them selves, they cast everything else away to mako the most of these. If Sherman be defeated, they can af^ ford to lose Charleston, Wilmington, or even Rich mond. In fact, we expect to hear daily of tbe evacuation of the-re^l capital, and o*f th$ tranpferen^e of L>ee, with the weight of h’s army, to Danville, or even into Nortix Carolina. Haiin# command of the rail roads, Lee could at lea«t attempt to move thirty thousand men to the neighborhood of Danville^ or further ^outh; and leave tne remnant of his army to delay Meade’s advance over.the horrible Tirglnia roads. In fact, we doubt whether, in such an even tuality, our army could, reach further than the Rnan oke for months by a direct advance. i?cM Operatioiu in lexas.—A gentleman has arrived in Detroit, who. has been detained in Texas the last ten months, direct from Matameras, by way of New Orleans and the Mississippi .He states that immense quantities of cotton are daily arriving at the Rio Grande, from Texas cotton operator estimates that there are 9000 large wagrras. drawn by six and eight moles each, sngaged in the nanling, the return freight ‘ ‘ - - - descriptions for the interior of Texas. . Thbatmsht of PBiRojrgnB,—It has been reported that when the ysnkee prisnoers were taken into Wil mington for exchange and refused, the destitute con dition of spme of them excited sympathy, and per- wns were desireui of extending relief to them by ofrertng them ftjoa aci ctoUtet; tjut were not allowed to de 30. We were in a company of gentlemen where tbis was stated as a rumor and -ky^all it wai utterly discredited, and warmly denounced if true. But seems that if true, inhuman as it was it was but^ accordanee with the practice of the yankees towards ecr noble men, as witness the following or der issasd just abont the nme time, on the occasion cf the pasfage through J^timore of 19 car loads 0^ I oar men who were gs4lag to City Point tio be ex- j arriving. JSvery pi; changed, and towards whom too much sympathy was I run, and cheap shanties are going up all over the town, renting at enormous prices. Traders from Memphis, Natehei and New Orleans have come in by the score. One thomand two hundred Phila delphia made toa^gons arrived by sea in three^we^s, mostly for tke rebel government. Gefi. Kirby Smith issues permits to all who wish to export cotton from Texas for six cents a pound in speeie. It was celling at Matamoras at 35 ets per pound, in specie. Cannon, rifles, swords' and all ether >7ar imple ments and am«iunition, from England, are being transport^ into Texas by way of Matimoras. Qui nine and other medicines from the United States are abundant and constantly being forwarded to the rebel army Never before has t^ere beep bo large and profit able a'business as now, or money so plenty. Speca latOrs from Europe and the United States are sapldly arriving. Every place that can shelter man is over- mailifested: HBAoqrxnTEKi Mn>Di.ft DxpAiiT.vBiTr. i Baltimore, Maryland, Feb’y 14, 1866. j Special Orders No. 48:—Prieeners of war, tn route] through this Department, will not be peiinitted to oem- monicate with any person ei^epji by special vermission ' pf the prsper cfflters of the Government. All persons J are forbidden to approach the prisoners or to attempt to I pass the guards. • » * cVerings in tbenbape offood ' or luxuries are superfinoue and unneceKary. and will be ^ ? manifestntien of sympathy with thesa in reoelLen against the Government,'and a 'desire te «m- i b&rrass and harass ths military authorities. • persons '^ielating the orders of this depart- onlll demeaftratUns ofs} mpatby with rebellion cease. . This order ia not issued as a threat, but to wara these ! oisioyal ptople who bare made it t« r^iort •" gov?mmenl will be en.orced, »Bd all peraooa violating said orders will be airestcd and imprlsened, without regard te *r condi tion. By ••■mand of Brevet Brig. Gen. IT. W. Morris, U. S. A- Two DnsnsTnns Killkd.—On Sunday night last a party of gentlemen near Mount Yemon Springs, in Chatham county, determined to put a stop to tho outrages which have been perpetrated by deserters in their section of Ohatham, started out in search of them. In the coarse of the night they caste upon a party of five, who' had just robbed the house of Mrs. Dark, whose husband is in the service and who had no man at her house to protect hn. The five were found sitting befere a flje dividia9|fl|||r plun They were fired upon and two, —^ Hall and OongrcM.—Richkoho, March 6.—Tbe Secate to day passed the House bill to amend the tax-in-kind aet. The House adjournment resolution was tabled. The House refused to cencur in the Senate amend* ment to the Tax bill frcm .the Committee, of con ference. ^ RlcHHOHD,*Feb. T.—The Senate to-day concurred ft the report of the conference committee on the tax Hill, yeas 12, nays 3. [The bill imposes a tax of 8 per cent, on all property not exempted, and an ad ditional tax of 1 per cent, to pay soldiers. The cur rent expenses of tbe Gov’t are to be paid half, in treasury notes, and h^lf in certificates ot indebted- nees ] The Hcnse bill for employment of negro troops was taken up, and Mr. Hunter spoke at length in opposition to the bUl, though he said he should yote for it in cb°dience to the instructions cf tbe Virginia Legislature. Mogsrs. Graham, Semmes La.) and Orr (S. C.) follo'iycd, asrainstthe bill. Mr. Burnett (Ky.) spoke in its favor and tbe Senate took recess. In the House, Gen. Hood's report was received. The conference committee’s rep^ on the tax bill was concurrcd in; vras that on the exemp tion bill, which is substantially the House bill [pub- iisbed in tbe Observer of the 2d.] From JTmsfon.-r-There are various reports as usual. Our own advices are to this eflect: The T&nkecs are in force (to what ext^t we know not) advancing on Kinston. Yesterday mornin? their advance was at Gum Swamp between eight ^nd nine miles from Kinston. Our opinion is they will not come much nearer. If they do “somebody will be hurt.” f^om what we can learn, as we have befere stated, they are re-constructing the railroad. They have a large force of a working party, and that re quires a large force to keep off Confederate intrud ers. Tl^re n>ay be more than a railroad-buildinp party out, but still it will make little difference. From Sherman we have nothing wo can commu- nicate. He is cautiously beating around, watehed ^ the ke^n eyes of Gen. Bragg, Gen. Johnston, Gen. Bewewcg&rd, Sen. Hardee, Qen. Wheeler, and several others—not to mention Qen. Lee. We ub The Charleston Mercury quiet^ suspended publication packed up its type, press and material, and removed to Chsraw. ETiaOPEAN Yankeo-pupor.i of the 3d havo European news to the 17th. Wa oopy: — The Atn*>'ican Question—Ej^ectof the Peace Negotiation Report*.-^—(^Tevkt depression prrrailed in commercial and financial oirclcs on the l§tb of February uador the icflaence of the news of the peace negGtlations brought by the Canada. The Liverfool cotton market was almost paralysed prices were sominal at about twop^sca decline. Ihe London StoK Exchange was materially affected. Oon sels declined about half per cen*., owing to fears that a sudden peacf in Amerca would cause a eerious derange ment in fina^5^al affairs by a fall in cotton, and also on account of j>olitical contingencies. The prospects of peace were •^J^.rly d-bated, and the likelihood of peace obtained greater credenca thp.a at atiy previous time. On the Wth Fe'^ruary, however, tiiB ancouncenxent that the pea.9 conft renco was a failure, received by the’ Hibernian, ras publi'>h.?d in th^ morrin. paper«. Bnsl, of course, cani*d a renoMon, Tbe fall in cott/^n was a’reost, if not entirely, recovered, and couboIb a’so improved one eighth to oa*qu«rt»r p4k- cent The Lonckn Ifews of the 16th February is hopeful that goo! will PtLl result from th® peace conference. Thu de sire of both ficJtions for peace has been manifested in an umniatjikfablo manner, and the two governmiuts will have to conviacg thsir ssveral ttpporters that p^anoe is not obtainable, and why, before thev can restore the Ftate of feelirx whic'j existed befor** tt>p rece't meeting. It may be that those »Xe^ York jaurnals arc right which predict that Grant .“n*! ShermBT must fird a basis fcr peace before negotiatioas can bo resamed, though it would be ra h to coma to that oonclnsion on t’leii: im perfect isfoimation. But even in that case we shall look forward to sn early rerewal cf ovarturen The end has not cone.-jvt iru:t and believe it ii in sight. The L^don Tira a remarks thst the fnllure of nego- tia'iops (ras to bn asticipatert and the war muti go /or- trard uatii in brou;’bt 'o an end by the inability of ?ither one party or th'« otl cr t» piolou^ the contcet. The South cin mak« no c'’?‘;ion whatever short ef absi lute s«rlfico ard surrender. Tlie' one object of its ef forts ist naticinal indtpendence. If it foregoes that it forf^osB «\L The Loadon Post does not see why, if a leRgnff c»n Ijc devised in whicti Vhe masg of the Soulhpm Ptate«? will preserve a certj'in id^utitv as dieiin^niished from fUo^ of the North, afed •J’O.^W-'S a fiistnetive governneat, the terms of the leap-ue might not l)e made p'jfficiently Hid ing to insure romm.xnity of acHon on the part of tbe repub lics as against the rtst of the world. The Federal Govern ment have of late nanifesr-'d the d®sire. if their hands were free,of pnrsuia^ a«.agcrc8?ive policy. Nor is it %ny secretagainHtwh&t Powers ih'eir attacks would be directed. The London Herald think» Hometbing has been gained in.the mere faet of Lincoin’e consenting to treat with the Southern commissioners, and we should not be surprised if the attempt at reconciliation, which h»H now misoar- ried, be mad-> once more and w'tti better success before the year is over. T'c Ran Olindf —The rebel steamer Stonewajl, alias Olindc, is heavily armed, carrying four gnns. none less than two hundred pounders, and in iron plated 4 inches thick. A nuuber of the Alabama’s men are among her cre^t. • • . OrgavXted.-^The 2d Bftginnent of Home jGluard wag orgauieed on yeetcrday, at Camp Mangum. by tbe elecroa of J. Mastgp, of Forsyth. Colonel; Fur man Dowd, ,cf Wijke, Cieutenant Colonel, and Sam uel Pattereon^.f Orange; Major. At a later hoar, the 1st Regiment of Home Guard was al30 orgaciz.id by the election of W. F. Greene of F.anfclip. Colon'ei; D. 0. Clark, of Halifax, ijieut Colonel, and Joseph Jenkins, of Nash, Major. Raleigh Conservative, Bth. We understand the Governor has requested the Council of State to cctnvene in tbis city on Monday next, the 13th inst —Ral. Conservative, Bth. der. Tns Mails—For tfat ftrsttimein Mveral dav^^i Solomon Dunn, wtre mortally wounded; the other have a mail P#Dti iv>rth>! «nd'i^est of Raleigh f***® captwed without resistance. Mid carried and Richmond paperaiMMinrfrem Fed.58 to March 5? « 1 ^ : »arcB 1 i,na cavalrymen, whe were detailed from their com- 8. iney oo^taw a good deal of inttrett Jng matter I mand to recruit their horses, an^^ve beenquarter- wbicb ii «opt4 . 1ia tht oei|bborbooi f^r tJ»t puipoM. ^ank'.e Dettriert —The Petersburg Express says that deaerters Iw the score come into oua linet every night, and from all parts of tbe Army of tbe Potem^ ' Confederate Vefertert coming in —‘The Lyncjiburg Republican learns that nntnbers of deserters have ceme ia te tbeeurolling officer of Anaherst county, Ya. nlym tog the bessftb of Gen. Lee's amnesty order. for his being shot He remarked, upon beinc aet free, that if he lived for a hundred years, hia lire be longed to his country, and he should, by his devotion to duty in the future, show that clemency in his oaae bad not been misplaced. Three tkeusapd exchanged prisoners arrived in Hicbmond yesterday. The Federal boats have*re- tamed for another load. Tbe Federal authorities seem to be carrying on the exchange in earnest Richmond Sentinel, ^h. We ace still without official news from any quarter. The usual quiet prevails upon the lines in thl> vioini^, though the return of good weather leads us to e^eot tkat the quiet will soon be broken. Roads in this coun try diy in a few days^ and Grant is said to be waiting only for firm roads to make another attempt to seixd tke Southeide railroad.—Richmond Di^atch, Uh, CONTRiBDTIOSa TO THE TREASURJ. We have on Several recent occasions pnolished spr'ntaneous oflera on the part of citisens, in enpport of the public Treesuiy, ^rith sperial reference in mes^i cases to tbe providing of means far tbe prompt pay ment of the arrears due to our eaters. Some of these'offers have been erceediiu^y generous in the amounts proposed to be contributM, and all have beoD extremely creditable in view of the abilitiea of those oflisring them. The rich have profliBred their magnificent gifts and the widow has cast in her mite. We ere anthoriied to say that the Secretary Treasury, in response to these generous dispositions on the part of tm people, end desirous of securing the benefit to the puhlic service, will be much pleased to rweive of them eucb offerings as their patriotic leal may inopire them to make. It is designed to acknowledge these contributions through the public prints from time to time, commencing with those ready received. It is hoped* and believed that this invitation to the liberality and p%triotism of our citi- . sens will be responded to in a degree that vrill pro- • duce a very sensible and salutary relief to the Trea sury, and an essential benefit te our cause. Already Q ir UDdwstood that the challenge of “Petersburg,” to one of twenty-five to contribute two hundred thoMttntt 4sU«ta each towards paying Gen’l Lee’s army, will not pass unaccepted, it would, indeed, be most honorable to the people and inspiring te our soldiers, if, vritb a prompt and enthusiastic liberality, our citiaens were to step forward and give our brave - men their deferred pay. Let us lose no time, frieudsl Coivtributiou t« the Treacury wiU be received ia any torm in which thev may be presented Coin, currency, plate, bonds, *ertificat^s uf indebtedness, all will be very acceptable. Money will better subserve pTe»ent wanta and is therefore mo^t desired, but contributioBS of bonds and certificates will aid in the general reliftof the Trea sury and support of its credit. Those proposing to oentribute will forward tbeir oflfer^ lags to the Secretary ot the Treasary, by whom they will be duly acknowledged. "We hope o^Lbrethre»> of the press everywhere will assist in spreHrag tbis notificatios ataong the people. Rtshnond Stntitel On tbe I6th Feb’y. at the residence cf the bride’s father, by the ^'ev. H. T. Hudson. Mr. ISRARI* C. BOND, from Augusta Ga., to Mrs. MA&T C. FULLElt, of Ibis town. In Lumbertoa Feb y 23d, 1866. at the residence of the brid**"s f^th'r. by the Rev W S. ChafBu. Mr.. B. F. BBY 4N to Mias ELLI’^N T.. daughter cf Mr. Junius D. Gardner. P I In ChatbaiB oonoty, on the'lst inst., of pneum^m^a. In the 79th year of his age, Capt. ROBERT MARSH. He was one of the prominent and infiueniial men of tho county in which be lived, and has left a large circle of fiienda to mourn bis Ipsa VOS THS derstood that a general counoil ef our leading Gen- • 'P' '■ tupyej'iau'n or a* erals,includirglieZettier Gen. Jbee, was I wfcich hw eeprivi-t «. Saturdav. not more than three hundred miles die- of sMb a h'gn minded, bonerab* Sattirday, not more than three hundred miles die tant from this place, at whitfh it was resolved that the '*day of the Contbderacy” tboe comifM. The people generally should have been there, it would have done them goed.—Goldsboro' Stale JoiJH', 7fh. There were rumors yesterday that the enemy had’ advanced on Kinston, and were engaged with our forces at Sand Ridge, above Core Creek, on Tuesday last. We cannot vouch for their reliability, how ever. We lu|Te had many sensational stories from that quarter 'recently, and are inclined to doubt all kwait official intelligenee. If the enemy are advancing we feel sure he will l^ checked. PreparationB have been made to check such an attampt, and we believe the forces below Goldsboro’ will be suiScient fof that purpose. Onr correspondent, writing from Kinston, on the 6th inst., says: “Every body is in a state o^ excitement down here. The yankees are in force at Core Creek, 15 miles below this place, en the Dover and Nense roads, suppeeed to be, from all accounts, 12,000 strong, Maj. Gtn. Schofield in command. Should the enemy continue te advance, you may look for bloody worh in onr front. Our troops are lying in wait for them.”—Ral. Confederate, Sth. Prom the Valley —There is no very definite in formation frqm tbe Talley beyond tbe fact that tbe enemy occupied Staunton, on Wednesday evening, about 6 o’clock, onr forces having previously eva# uated the town. There was no fighting of conse- quenco Tiie most of the public property had been previously removed to a plaee of safety, and the ene my captured very little of value From the best information we can get the yankee force does not exceed 6,000, 4,000 cavaJi^ and 2.000 mounted infantry. They are reported ^o Jm» under ' the command of Gen. Custar, and have ten pieces of artillery. It is believed, however^ that an infantry force, numbering from 6,000 to 8,000, is also advan cing up the ^lley, for the purpose of co-operating wi?h their cavalry. • ’ , The belief in well informed military circies ‘s that the objective point of their advanc6 is Lynchburg, but we think no unnecessary nneasiness may bo felt that the enemy will occupy tbis cily. There were also reports yesterday that a heavy forr.e of yankee cavedry had reached Warrenton, in Fauquier countj, and were advancing on Gordons- ville. This force is reported at 4,000. The muddy stftte of the roads wi‘l seriously inter-' fere with the enemy’s advance movements from what ever direction they c^me, and, in the meantime, due preparations vnll be made to give them a fitting re ception.—Lynchburg Republican, 3d. From SotUh Carolina.—We are reliably informed that an engagement took place en Friday aftemoo^ last between onr cavalry under Young and a portion of the enemy near Fiat Rock, Kershaw District, S. C., in which the enemy were considerably worsted. Oar forces took some 57.prisoners and damaged the enemy^s wagon train and reeaptured a large number of horses and mules whioh had been stolen from the citiEens by ^he yankees. We also learn that subsequently Gen. J^ntler’s cavalry got up with the enemy somewhere in fte same neighborhood, killed and wounded a great ma ny of them, took Pome 300 prisoners, and captured and destroyed a jrrtion of their wagen tra'n. Fifty-five ‘gentlemen in blue,’ captured by Young’s cavalry, passed through this village on Tuesday, properly guarded to a place of safety. Wadesborougik Argus, 2d. ~ OBSSBVfift. At a meetisg rf Pilmyra Lo "g* No 147, held in their Hall in AversBboreagii, Feb’y 16"?, cn motion, James R. Srsdy, ▼iJliem Petu:n ant B F Shaw were appointed a coran-iUce to draft r»-9Ciintio' a exp^e'sive of tbe f^elinpp tbis Ledge oco»HioB'-d hy iHe death of Capt James N Tu’^nrr, Co 1,31 Reg’t N. O. Cavalry, who was.ki’l^d n- w Petersburg, Va . cn the 29lh Sept. ’^64, whea gallantly and ettoetpsfully leskdlng liia squadron The cojrmitiee r«pcrt"-4 tha felloring resoli^tions, whieh were i.dopted: Where.»h. M-i Lcipb iaa htud with unfeigned regrat the death cf Brother '^urntr. who was killed near Pe tersburg 29ta 8ep;‘r 1864 Thin Lodge has been de privei tf oae of its be**.. taeEbers - • Besolve^S. '“hat wtU'^we how in haasble sahmlssies to tbe will of Him w o do(tb aU tbinrs well, ye^ we *Piylv E'»- tb;s sad dtpye^iftU-Ti of H*e frovidende, and the eom- honerable geCklemaB, w&i'Se uptight walk, p»triotio ex.mi 1» and coble ce ds rtf bravery cn every fie’d of battle won for him an im* perishable renown, rhiok vill live in our momeries fresh a** the verdure cf perpnual Bering. Resolved. That we deeply and co'^dially sympathise with onrBrotligr’s bereaved ftmily, relations and friends, asd exttnd to them cur wa'meat eyrcpathy; and as a token of cur sorrow wc will rrear the u«uai badge of n'torsiaiv fer thirty days. On m^ticn, it was reeolved that a cepy of a letter l*from Ool. Rcbette. 2i N C. Cavalry, in regard to tho death of Capt Turcer, be pisbli«hed with the above re- sjlutious to-wit: *'A moat pairfni duty devolves upon me to ermaanni- eate tbe gad, sad, *ad intellicero? o' the dMth of Capt James N Turner of this ErgisneJt He wae killed six riles fi*om Pe'.eretarg tbe 29.t of Bept, 1864, vhile gallantly and suocee^fclly Uading his squadron In a ob&rge His d^a..'^, thoo^*x s;*d &nd painful, is a ncble on* —fitKi gifith tfce v etcr’e upon bis b'cw acd ^ rrsiio of Trncir'i «r. hi* lp 1 had hsowti Cspt. Turiier I'Cg and i'tirattc^y—krcwn L'm to lo»e him, known him t.'> a'tml'-'- bis xrtny qualities boh aa e jt’Otl. m»n and b;»Td p»'!‘'icr ••His oondn'^t on in bj fi.'l 1* i: »d w,.n tie romlrK^ion o» his 6up,ri r -ffi./ers rai g nfl, micly berring, h'8 ?elf-aacriti.*ia^ derolion tt tLe oani', tbe friencship c' all who kicw h m • Ddsr l--iBt*?r;end Rud o m -f't it fcr&t! ycur fcrm has poKse ' it^rn as but yo.ir ;xanii )e R'-d pnci>pt w>U Uv?. You - ni’*ucrj- vi'l fcr cb' rl:LeJ by your brothess you have 'cfc he'aird * T. e »cr3 rf CtT-tein Tu n^r '.n a srrjea« cne to this commfr'’; b?s tl- ce o-innof bo ewilv fiil d ” R?Po!ved, That n. e py ftf tbcee r>s?iuiiciS be 8fnt (0 t^e fiuily of oar Jirtrie”, end ‘Iso to tbe Fayetteville Observer f'f publlcaii^iu JR. C5»ADY \ W.M PFARfON. j-^om B F. 8HAW,, ) FAy MTEV ILr MAKEKt.- Na change in prices. 'Mareh 9 Tsbks of thi Obskkvbb.—We still receive let ters enclosing $15 for a yoar'u sali^cription to the W«ekly and $20 for a yew’s- eubaeription to the Semi-Weekly Observen We repeat, therefore, that We take subi^criptions for no longer a period than 6 months; and that > The price of the Weekly paper js $15 for 6 months; Tbe price of the Seml-Weekly $20 for 6 months. Feb’y 23,1865. To Rent. T”AT d -si’^aUe reiidcecb as the “HOOPBB HOtf'-S,” near the PreV? yte?5t-.o *'butoh in this S, tow'i Jp* March 8 fy t« MATTHEWS. li;d jVOTICK. UuLDsaoBO ’ N G filaroh 6tb, *866. A LL A Q ^ta The War.—The rain and the mud have put a stop to military operations in the vicinity of Riohmond «nd Petersburg. Deserters from Grant’s army are coming in daily, and are sent on their w» home rejoicing. Deserters and absentees from the* Oonfederate' armies are re turning to their commftnds in large numbers from all sections of the coimtry, uid are availing. them selves of General Lee’s mnaesty proclamation. A deserter under sent6nce of death, in tike Army of Northern Virginia, was released on tke day appoint ed for his execution, the proclami^on having been reowTod abovt tw^b^on proyitu ^ ih« tisN LL psrscn.' having el time agntrat the Transportation M. Department at Wilmisgtrn, N- C , np te the alt., .will present (ham at cnqe for gaitiemeatat mj offioc, in Qfiswold’e Ho’^l ,16 if I B GRANGE a, Cap^ ft A Q. M. L'F.FT inj atftMe oa ti« n^gb' or iVe 7tk inst, a white H0R9C nUhfhort mine end thin i U, in eommoB Older; abnui t.n years old I will p&T a teward for the dclivf ry of said horse . P r ALDERMiN ll»rch 8,1866 -^6‘it The Dally Telegraph* A DAILY NBWSPAfBB, I PUBLISHED AT FA YETTEVJLLE, N. O. OONXAINS TH* Latetl TefffrapMc Blspstches, Reports of Mar kets, and 6en«ral latelligMiee. For 1 month, For S meaths, ‘ For 8 Heaths, Address, TXBHg; * f8 00 16 00 90 00 W. H BBBNART), S liter and jpieprietor. li-m
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1865, edition 1
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