BY J. L. PENNINGTON.
Champ Fergnson'f Full Confession.
The Nashville Dispatch furnishes the following
as the full confession of Champ Farguson. He
commenced his statement with
Til E KILLING OF KKUBEN WOOD.
The testimony in this case was, with very few
exceptions, false. Reuben Wood and I were al
ways good friends before the war, but after that he
was connected with the same company in which my
brother Jim was operating. I knew that he in
tended killing me if he ever got a chance. They
both hunted me down, and drove me fairly to des
peration. On the day that he was killed, we met
him in the road, and he commenced on me, using
the most abusive language. I knew his disposition
toward me, and believed he intended to shoot me.
The touching story about his piteous appeals to me
that he had nursed me when a babe, and tossed
me on his knee are false, and were gotton up ex
pressly to create sympathy, and set me forth as a
heartless wretch. If I had not shot Reuben Wood,
I would not likely have been here, for he wbuld
have shot me. I never expressed a regret for com
mitting the act, and never will. He was in open
war against me.
THE KILLING OF FBOGG.
The case of Frogg is another in which I am falsely
placed. The circumstance are well known to many
in that neighborhood. He was with the Home
Guards, and instigated my arrest while I was peace
ably pursuing my avocation as a farmer. Not sat
isfied with this, he laid in wait on the highways to
kill me. He even went so far as to make his threats,
to the neighbors tht h in (.untied to kill me. On
the day that I passed down the road leading to
Frogg's house, Mrs. Pleasant Beatty called to me,
and warned me that Frogg was watching for an op
portunity to kill me. I had been cautioned by a
number of persons. There were two men with me
at the time Mrs.Bealty spoke to us, and I told the
boys that I would settle' tha matter by going direct
to Frogg's house and killing him. His wife was at
the door pealing apples. I dismounted and went in.
He was lying ( in bed, and on see me, pulled the
.cover over bis face. I then shot him twice. His
wife ran away, and as I passed out I met Miss Rus
sel, who lives near there. She asked me what was
the matter? I told her! that Frogg was killed, and
that she had better go in and look after him. No
words whatever were passed between Frogg and
myself. I consider myself justified in killing him.
THE SALTSVILLE MASSACRE,
as it has been termed, was no work of mine. I
was not in the fight, and did not kill any negroes as
charged. I acknowledge, however, that I killed
Lieut Smith in Emory and Henry hospital. I had
a motive in committing the act. He captured a
number of my men at different times, and always
killed the last one of them. I was instigated to
kill him, but I will not say by whom, as I do not
wish to criminate my friends. Smith belonged to
the 13th Kentucky, and operated around Burks-
ville I will say this much he never insulted my
wife or daughter, as reported. He was a relative
of my first wife, and always treated my family
with respect. He is the only man I killed at or
near Saltsville, and I am not sorry for killing him.
ESQUIRE ZACHERT.
I suppose that I am responsible for the killing of
Enquire Zuhry, but I was not the man who shot
him. I shot at him, but one of. my mea fired the
ball that killed him. He was in comraaad of a com
pany of bushwhackers, and was setkiog my life.
We went to his house for the purpose of killing him,
in order to save my own life. He was a clever man
before the war, but got over it soon after the ' war
broke out, and arrayed himself in deadly hostility to
his old friends and neighbors.
KILLING OF DR. m'GLOSSON.
I am entirely ignorant of such a man as Dr. Mc
Glosson, and never heard of him until the charges
were read to me. He was no doubt in a fight way up
the river, in which several were killed on both sides.
I recollect of chasing a man to the verge of a bluff,
and he1 ran to a fence. As he was getting over it I
shot him. He might have been Dr. McGlosson, but
I hardly think so, for they say the Doctor was killed
several miles from the creek. I know that be was
nerer captured by me or any of my men. The story
of my taking him out and telling him to run for his
life and ibn shootiog him, is a He manufactured of
whole cloth. .He never fell into my hands, and I am
innocent if he w5s killed in the fight, as he no doubt
was. Iam charged with killing many persons, who
fell Id battle, amd a good rnsay killed by other com
mands are laid at my door.
FOUNT ZACHEBT.
I confess that I shot the lad Fount Zachery, and
stabbed him after be fell to the ground. We were out
on ascout, and expected a fight that night. Jim Mc
Henry was in command, and had given us orders to
shoot down any person who might be seen with guns.
As we neared a creek, the lad emerged from a thicket
with a gun oo his shoulder. I shot him on sight in
obedience to orders.
THE SLAUGHTER OF THE TWELVE SOLDIERS.
I am charged with killing twelve soldiers at Salts
. ville. I am innocent cf il e charge. I know they
were killed by Hughes' and Bledsje's commands, and
they were fairly killed in battle. There were thirty
instead of twelve that fell cn that day, and It was a
regular fight.
JOSEPH STOVER AKD OTHERS.
I killed Joseph Stover after he had shot at me
twice. He was taking a third aim when I shot him
In the month, and Fount Frost shot him in the side
at the same time. William Johnson was run over a
cliff and one of the boys shot him. I shot and killed
Pierce, as he was running, with a double-barreled
shot gun. They were all Home Guards, and seeking
our lives.
ALEXANDER HOUGH.
I am innocent of killing Alexander Hough. He
was a cousin to my mother, and I always liked him.
I protested against his beiDg killed, and guarded him
myself In the rear, until he broke and tud, when one
of Bledsoe's men shot and killed him.
ELISHA KOGIER.
I killed Elisha Kogier, and done a good trick when
I did it. He watched my housa day and night, and
sometimes until he was nearly frozen, to get a chance
to kill me. He was a treacherous dog, and richly
merited his fate. A number of very affecting stories
are told in connection with his death.
EL AM HUDDLESTON.
I did not kill Elam. I was along, however. I
think Ab. Hildreth shot him. I know that Elam
'bot st me, and the ball grazed my clothes.
PXTEB ZACHEBT AND OTHERS.
SXI killed Ptter Zachery after one of the most des
perate struggles that I ever had in my life. We fell
o the floor, and be kept 6hootiog, while I would
knock the pistol aside. I finally got out my knife
nd stabbed him a few times, killing him. There
were several in the house and we bad ordered them
to surrender. Allen Zachery was killed by one of
: V8- John Williams was shot by Ben Barton,
ana David Delk was shot by another of our boys, all
at the same time.
JOHN CRABTBEE.
teomilU?iAff,y WiUlams and a negro man in the
. buui, ana siaepea mora, in ey were
VOL. VI.
scouting after my command,, and they found the
head of it. J
B08WELL TABEB.
I killed Boswell Taber as a bushwhacker. He had
killed three of my men a few days previous. He
was in front of his house when I shot him. He
ought to have been killed sooner.
DUVAL AND HURT.
I shot at Duval and Hurt, but did not kill either of
them. I don't know who killed them. Hurt shot
througa my coat and into my saddle.
I say, before my God, that the statements I hae
made comprises all the killing In which I have figured,
and J have told the whole truth in every case. I
give tbem freely and without reservation.
I toli my lawyers, and you will recollect of my
telling you, that that court was bound to convict
me.. I was not fooled on that. I think the Judge
Advocite run thing3 entirely too far. My counsel
did well, but it was useless, for every point of lav
in my favor was overruled; aiiJ they Intimidated. -Bat
I ain about as well reconciled to my fate as any
man could possibly be.
1 :
Mendacious Despatches.
The most disgusting features of radicM abolition
character havebeen Uft for development to a period
in which an assimilated peace exists. While generosi
ty and conservatism have distinguished the veterans
of the North and South, Union and former dis-union
men, the skulkers and bomb-proof wretches of the
North have studiously attempied to libel the Sooth,
and while promoting the punishment of Wirz and
others, indite the most arrant falsehoods to palliate
the outrages perpetrated by their own leaders. The
most recent pieccof mendacity we have to notice is
the associated press summary of news, in whicn the'
annexed passage occurred :
"Lieutenant-Colonel Von Borcke, late Adjutant
General of cavalry, writes to tho limes a statement
that the documents found on the person of Co'onel
Dahlgren afterjie was killed were forgeries."
Now the following is the letter of Colonel Yon
B rcke thus deseribed :
To the Editor of the Times :
Sir: In answer to a letter of Mr. Benjamin, the
former Confederate Secretary of State, a to the treat
ment of Federal prisoners, H. A Wise, U. S. Navy,
ascuses the Confederate authorities of having forged
and ialsely published papers found on the body of
Colooel Ulric Dahlgren. Hiving, besides my con
victions that neither Mr. Davis or Mr. Beajamin
could ever have committed so base an actioa, the
positive knowledge of their perfect innocence in this
matter, I regard it as my duty and a proud privllegeT
to appear publicly for their defence, and to declare
the accusation untrue and unjust. Disabled by
wounds, I fuund myself in Richmond at the time of
the Dahlgren raid, and was the very morning alter
C)loael Dahlgreo's death in company with General
Fifz L e, when, about 10 A. M., Lieutenant Pollard,
of the Uih Virginia cavalry, who, with a party of his
own aud volunteers of several other regiments, had
opposed Colonel DaLlgren's movement, arriwed from
the fight and entered the General's room, making the
following report :
"Knowing of Colonel Dablgren's approach with
far superior numbers to my own, I put my men in
ambush, awaiting the enemy. Colonel Dahlgren
was riding a short distance ahead of his men. He
had gotten quite near to us, when I called out to
him to surrender. Instead of doing so, the Colonel
tamed to his command, giving the order to charge,
whereupon my men fired a volley, by which the
Colonel was instantly killed, pierced by several bul
lets, as nearly all the shots had been aimed at nis
person. The soldiers under his command turned to
rapid flight. On the Colonel's dead body I found a
memorandum book and some loose orders and papers,
the contents of which I regarded as important enough
to deliver them in person."
The Lieutenant then handed Fitz Lea the docu
ments in question, the contents of which were read
by both ot us with feelings of the greatest indigna
tion, and half an hour afterwards carried by the
General personally to President Davis.
The papers afterwards published by the Confede
rate authorities are identical with those which I read
a few hours after they had been taken from Dahl
gren's body , and which documents, under the cir
cumstances, must be supposed to have been written
by the Colonel's own hand.
General Fitz Lee, who is still alive in Virginia, will,
If desired, fully corroborate the above statement.
Your obedient servant,
Hebos Von Bobcke,
Lieutenant-Colonel and late Adjutant-General of
the Cavalry of the Army of Virginia.
It will be seen that this telegraphic agent deliber
ately and willfully lied. That is just the English
of it.
Don't Like It. The Boston Commonwealth
(Sumner's organ) is so much disappointed at the re
sult of the election in Connecticut, that it gives ut
terance to the following :
They used to tell of a oedler state,
Where the souls were email and the wits were great.
The spice-merchants there increased their hoard,
Not as board of trade, but bj trade of board.
Bat those " nutmegs" now have lost their meanness,
And the " horn-gun-flints" have lost their greenness,
And the Yankees there-have lost their keenness.
For the state is now meaner ,
And greener,
And not a bit kneener,
Than a man who has ben by a robber attacked,
And whipped nim with powder and ballets in fact,
And then caved and bit his own nose off because it was
blacked 1
Edward Oaksmith, the notorious fitter-out of
slaves from the Connecticut and Rhode Island ports,
who made his escape from justice in Massachusetts
to Cuba, died there last August of yellow fever.
Strong efforts are being made to induce the
President to release Ex-Senator David L. Yulee, of
Florida, from Fort Pulaski, where he is now confin
ed. General Wade Hampton, though voted for in
the late election for Governor of South Carolina,
bad declined being a candidate.
In the war there were eight hundred houses in
Petersburg struck by shells thrown by the United
States troops. The gas house was struck sixty
three times.
A New York letter says John Mitchel will re
sume his place on the News, and make Fenianism
his speciality.
The Canadians are excited about the-Fenians.
The Government employs a great number of spies
watching tbem.
RALEIGH, MONDAY, OCT.
THEOITY.
.KjPersons ia city and country are requested, at all
times, furnish us verbal or written information of any
events public interest which may transpire ia ttieir
neighbahonds, or of which they may have knowledge.
BiBiiCAL Recorder. This weekly religious pa
per, arpther Raleigh institution, has been revived
after sane months suspension and we welcome it
a3 one if the most opportune things for the times.
The edlor and proprietor, Rev. James D. Huffham,
wields a ready and graceful, as well as able pen,
and if ststained as the enterprise deserves to be,
he will contribute much towards promoting health
ful morality apart from any denominational con
siderations. As a family visitor it will be in place
in every ttonsehoW, besides tw rpligious
element, there is an interesting variety of matter
news and otherwise. One copy 12 months $4 ;
six mouths $2.50 advertising rates liberal.
It is but just to say that it has seldom been our
pleasure to examine a paper the typographical ar
rangement of which pleased us better.
Our City. The correspondent of ".The Nation"
newspaper, printed in New York, thus gives his
impressions of our city :
"Raleigh is a less considerable city than I had
supposed, and the business part of it is neither large
nor handsome; but its broad avenues, abundant
trees, gentle declivities, and rather elegant private
residences, make it the prettiest Southern town,and
with the most external evidence of taste and refine
ment, that I bave yet seen. Its name of the 'city
of oaks' must have been given it, I should say, by
some approaching it from the pine lands to the
southward, for the number of those trees is not re
markable. The first days of October here are very
enjoyable, being hazy and cool without frosts, and
the moonlit nights are even finer than the days.
But the air is heavy and motionless, and cannot ex
pand the chest ; it brings with it a faint suggestion
of decaying vegetation, and one begins to think of
Carolinian slow fevers and agues."
This is a tolerably clever picture of the city in
most respects, but we are not aware that this sec
tion is particularly favorable to chills and fevers.
On the contrary, we claim that, except in the more
mountainous regions, no geographical division of
North Carolina is more healthy than our own.
m m 'i
Pedlars. On the sly, a posture which young
lings say gives zest to kissing, a number of pedlars
are vending wares around town without authority
of law. They offer pinch-back jewelry lo freedmen
upon the gold basis and otherwise swindle them.
They ought to be pointed out to the police for ar
rest and punishment, for they pursue their avoca
tion in most instances without complying either
with our local or the national regulation.
i . .
To be Successful we take it for granted is
the wish of every candidate in the present cam
paign." They must therefore supply the ammuni
tion promptly to the scouts and we inform them
that election tickets, in any quantity, from one to
fifty thousand, can- be printed at this office on the
shortest possible notice. Price, one dollar per thou
sand. Circulars, book work and all other jobbing done
with dispatch.
Personal. Brevet-Brigadier General G. F. Gran
ger, for a long time the popular post commandant of
Raleigh, arrived in town Saturday night and is stop
ping at the Exchange Hotel. He has, during his trip
North, ben seduced from the straight and narrow
paths of oacbelcrhood and is no longer a single man.
His wife ia with him.
The City. Yesterday, notwithstanding the fact
that the police were extraordinarily vigilant, they
found no case for prosecution. Since the establish
ment of our police we have heard of but very few
riots, and now, with half a dozen lying in striking
distance, the thieves of the city hardly ever show
themselves. So much for proper municipal regula
tions. Railroad Accident. Chas. Holemao, an engi
neer on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, met with
his death, on Friday last, by the explosion of the
engine. He was a gentleman universally beloved,
without an enemy ; a Virginian by birth, a native of
Isle of Wight county, and generally regarded as one
of nature's noblemen.
Chas. H. Cuthbert, once of the house of Pitt
man & Cuthbert, is now going it alone in the Cock
ade city. Among the many business men in Pe
tersburg, we know oftio one who is more worthy
of confidence than Mr. C. He has had large expe
rience, and enjoys high reputation for promptness
and energy. See advertisement.
MIX
Auction. Those in want of groceries and other
things essential to housekeeping, should not fail to
be present at the auction sale of B. P. Williamson
& Co., to-morrow. It offers a rare chance to those
who wish to buy advantageously, particularly ii
they are about to commit matrimony.
Dlrect Taxes. Judge Sears will keep his office
open in the supreme court room at the capitol for
about ten days longer. Those who have not paid up
should do so at once and thus save money. Fail
ing in this, they must expect to reap the penalties
provided by law.
A. & N. C. R. R. In Saturday's paper it was an
nounced that the military had abandoned this road,
the company assuming its management. It may
be of interest to say that a meeting of the Board of
Directors will be held in Newbern on Wednesday
next, the 1st of Noyemba r.
30, 1865.
NO. 297.
Property-Holders the fortunata men among
us are invited to the Mayor's office this morning.
Walk up like brave souls and show your lists i f
goods and chattels.
One of the most important decisi ms ever pro
nouBced by our highest Sttte triouaaU bad just been
delivered by the Cuurt of Appeals. It affirm the
taxability of the shares of the new N-ition tl Btoks,
and thus adds a hundred milli ons tj the taxable pro
perty of the State. N. Y. Paper.
MARKET REPORT
COERBCTKD DAILY BY
El. A. . W HI T A K E R .
Orocerand Dealer in Provisions.
Apples Dried, $1 00 per bushel,
Bacin-FlrSf.e?."
Beef 9o per lb. 1
Butter 50c per lb.
Cheese 30c. per lb.
Chickens 30c. a piece.
Coffee 50c per lb.
Cora 80c per bushel.
Eggs 25c per dozen.
Flour Superfine $12 per bbl. ; Familv$lS.
Hides Green 10c.
Dry 15c.
Honey incomb,25to30c perlb.
Lamb 1012c per lb.
Lard 30c per lb.
Meal 80cper bushel.
Mullets-$13 00.
Mackerel $20 per bbl.
Onions $2 50perbushel.
Peaches dried 10c per lb.
Peas White $1 00; Stock 75c,
Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bash.
Sweet, new, 75c. per bushel.
Sugar Crushed 35c perlb ; Brown25c.
Syrup 40c50 pergallon.
Soda Cooking, 20c per poind.
Salt $2 00 Der bushel.
Tallow 10c- perlb.
Herrings $12 per bbl.
Rice 15c per lb.
Candles -Adamantine, 40c lb per box.
Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb .
Bluestone 40c per lb.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ur
NEW YORK AND NEW BERNE, N. C.
STEAM p$J SHIP
ELLEN S. TERRY,
WILLIAM H. CHAP1N Commander.
8TEAMSHI P
L, C T D ,
D. A. HOBART Commander.
Sailing erery SATURDAY from Nw York and New
Berne.
rt nnnnonvrn . a
46 West street, Hew Turk.
WM. H. OLIVER ft CO.
Agents at New Berne,
oct30-tf
N
OTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Office William H. Olitib k Co's..
Commission, Receiving and Forwarding Merchants j
cits, I
NMW J5BRNB, Uct. 27, 1865.
The Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad was this
day turned over to the Company.
Shippers can rely on having goods delivered at Char
lotte or any point on the North Carolina Railroad with
in six days from the time they leave New York.
ttoodspeed's line of steamships leave New Berne and
New York regularly every Saturday afternoon.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed accom
modations, apply to WM. H. OLIVER CO'S.,
New Berne, N C
Or C. GOOD SPEED,
oct30-lt 46 West street, New York.
c
HARLES H. CUTHBERT,
Formerly of Pittman St Cuthbert,
Merchandise and Prodicc Cmmia
Ion merchant,
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA,
Will give his personal attention to the sale of all kinds
of Country Produce and the purchase of merchandise .
on commission. His long experience in trade justifies
him in the belief that satisfaction will follow his opera
tions; he therefore solicits the patronage of a s friends
and the public generally. Refers to the Hon. Thomas
Bragg. oct30-lm
TO THE VOTERS OF WAKE COUNTY. At the
request of many voters, 1 am a candidate in this
county for the House of Commons of the (ieneraf As
sembly. The Convention requested the Governor to appoint a
committer o' three persons to prepa e and report to the
Legislature a 83 stein ol Jaws for freedmen, and to speci
fy what laws relating to them ought to be repealed
He has done me the honor to designate me as one of
them. This work, with their indispensable engige
meats, will so occup my whole time as to forbid mj
mingling much, if any, with the people.
1 avait mjnelf of this occasion to assure you of my
grateful s-nse of your confidence rec-nily expresked in
electing me t the Convention. If 1 am honored again
by your confidence 1 shaft strive to merit it by my ser
vices. Very respectfully, yours,
oct30-tde B. F. MOORE.
E. A. WHITAKbH,
COMMISSION MEHCBANT
AND DIALIR IH
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HA&D A LARGE AND
well selected stock ot
Butter, Floor,
Cheese, Tea,
Lard. Coffee,
Bacon, Sugar,
Fish, Molasses,
Wines, Liquors,
Tobacco, fie jars,
Spices, Tarns,
&c, Ac, Ac, AC.
He is constantly receiving consignments of goods froa
New Yol-k and other principal markets, and he has ex
cellent facilities for purchasing at the lowest rates all the
articles enumerated.
His facilities tor doing business enables him to offer
THE BEST INDUCEMENTS
to city buyers and Country Merchants.
He is determined to sustain the high repute ot kis
house for the
FRESHJfESS AND CHEAPNESS
of the artioles offered the public, and by fair dealing re
tain the confidence of trades people in city and country.
In addition to the few artioles enumerated, his store
is supplied with
EVERY NECESSARY
A3 WELL AS THE LUXURIES OF LIFE,
incident to or desirable in housekeeping, and as bis mot-
toQUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
he respectfully invites an examinstion from purchasers,
large and small. ocil-tf
NEW ADYEBTlsMr,
W
at
Xr"Trl ?anr h'Ar Mac.. For a
,c 7aiair price will bV..vn. .o,lv
BACGtt' BOM h,,,-,,.
B A V G fi"!"
MAKUFACTUREBS AND rROPRlm,,
STORE NO. SO SOUTH MM.'
Philadelphia.
This valuable MANURE h bon K.r
tural public, under one name foj ?WH?r- be T'"
its character for vigor of action and J Jeiri P5!
feet is well esufcluhed. Before "th J.",' er'C" -ic
duced to some e tent in tJsoL7, at "
foundtobehighlj adapted to 1 n t"a:'d
COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS
The sales now amount to mast tLmi.ar -1 ,
ly, and the facilities for its .nVf.., J.I"n' nB":-
V r lu I 01 ttijs Manure a-
gagedin norther business, and , theret. r. df .
iote,fcted in maintaining tullv iu hich tanU,
cwncy. Tar trade applied v th, ca- l
en
' r
to bfcome acquainted with the
thU article before purchasing .tr.
b' a , l
.uu ,vi auipuici .J ill U 41' : J ...J h
hv
oct27 3m
I h a
M
A T C H E S ! MA T
C II K s
iue subscribers desire to call th atu
em Merchants to th fact tht 'he
ti
1.
M in 1 h M Pit v nf Hjf. o K '..
Jll-t . :
lacturing of a eapeiior arm o ot
A T C 11 K s
t!
tn inch an (tiui.t & in U.. .
mmy ae maae upon their fcnl,w
- any mar. ii
Our Matches are neatlj.put up in'.VnP ; k.k
boxes for the convenience of the Ketai? 1 V, V""
familiy use, and are warranted to be ?qua! T' 1,11,1 :'jr
ANT IS THE M A K K L t
Southern merchants will find it to their .TariT- .
give their orders in preference to ru-ch I 1 ,!
North, as our terms are eallj low, aLd the Hr u h
increased cost of shipment. t)sr"dlt"'
All orders promptly filied and forwards bv xr.re,
or through freight, as desired. Addref. J expre??'
oct27-lw KEENA"NIV WhEI':
fIHE WEE kTTy J0ur' A L
DE TOTED TO THE I X T K K s T
r thi
Merchant., Meehanic. and Farmer,.
8efhcient encouragement haying been r.ceivtd tu
promise the success of this paper, u recinu c,h (,f
which has heretofore been laid before the , uLl.c - its
wili be commeaced about the Lt or n. d
die of November.
The Semi-Wetk'y will commence about the first of
December, aud the Dailv about the firt of Jacuarv
The publisher is in the receipt of the most in.proVed
material, and has secured the semces of a corps oi ex
perienced contributor s, so that neither labor nor ex
pense will be spared to makethe "Journal" alike attrac
tive in appearance and nseful ant! entertaining in a 1
the elements that go to make up a tint class periodical.
It is earnestly requested that subscription and ad
vertisements be sent in at once, as no paper can be tent
to others than subscribers unless pie-paying the post
age. As a medium for advertising the "Journal ' wilt
have no superior, as its circulation promise to be
widely extended among ail the industrial classes of so
ciety. Send in your names and subscriptions at once,
' Termi:
'Weekly, one year, S3 00; six months $2 00; Semi
Weekly, one year, $5 00; six months S3 00; Daily,
one year, $8 00; six months $5 00; one month $1 00.
Persons getting up and sending us a Club of eight
subscribers, with the cash, will receive a copy gratis.
ct26-2aw2w L N KEITH, hubhshfr.
LADY'S OWN STORE,
T. R. FBNTR1SS" OLD STAND,
No. 16 Fayetteville Street, Kaleigh, N . c 0
MESSES. BOWEN & RANDALL, at the aboye
named place, announce to the public that they
just received the
Largest and Cheapest
AND Ufc,T SELECTED
STOCK OF DRY GOODS
ever offered to retail traders in the city of Raleigh, con
sisting of
DRY GOODS,
' LADIES DRESS GOODS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAp
w
Boots and Shoes,
&c, fcc, fec, ic,
including everything that a LAD Y can wish for, from
Toilet Articles up to a Silk Dress.
These goods were purchased during tbo recent fall of
prices in Northern markets and consequent; v will b a . . i d
cheap.
They were selected with special reference to the Fail
and Winter trade of this section.
Servants or children sent to the stor with ordejs will
receive the fairest treatment.
come o::e come all
SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
It Costs Nothing to Lock at our Stuck .' !
Polite and attentive clerics are alwavs on hand to wjt
on customers. octlTlm
c
I T Y
TAXES
l will attend
a' tbe Mao-'s office on .VU tviay. ues
iy and Thursday, tbe 34th -iai 3 1 - t ; f
day. Wednesdav
October, and the 1st and 2d of Voreino-r, f'r tn- pur
pose of taking the City lax List for 1865. It ii a 1 im
portant that the citizens should be prompt in rend-rj g
a list of their Taxables Those failing to atund wiJ
be subject to a double Tai.
oct28 4t C B ROOT. Mayor pro t-:n.
IH PRESS: ' l
BY M ESSRH. WM. B. SMITH A CO.,
Field & Fireside Publishing House,
58 f iTi' f ' f 'Ot ai. a-'H" c
2SA1 ELEsS
BY M Hrt rifitr KU-uUKrf DiWMNG
One Tolume 18 mo col : ' ' -
i'HlC lti A TtiKLL.Ll.tU M'JKV DC UbA 1 LU'r.
aud the tasbi.. ntl w. rid. au.i, aekl- ir. in an ab
sorbing pi t artistically intervr..yen, u ab un in uf
geitire thought and 0 scripts pisea-,'j and and
exquisite in character and huish.
MOSSES FROM A ROLLING STOXE:
BY "TENELLA'-MABTBiTiaDCLAflCS,
Author of "BeminiaceDses of Cuba," ' Wood Notes,"
Translations of "Marguerite," "Ldr Tartuffe, Ac.
One volume, 16 mo. cHtb : Price $1.25.
Contains qompleie Poetical writings of th popular
authoi.and is a beautiful setting of ell the sparkling
diamonds that have been found clinging to the .-rolling
tone" of a great life as it washed with the ebo aad flow
Of the seething tide of Thought and Imagination,
.literal deductions to the Trade.
THE CHANGE,
oa
A STATEMENT OF THE REASONS AND FACTS
WHICH MADE ME A BAPTIST,
tr aiv. t. b. KisoesrjaT.
One volume, lfi mo. cloth : Price $1.50.
But few writers wield a pen with such consummate
skill grace and vigor as Mr. Kingsburv. His book has
received the most hearty and earnest critical endorse
ment of Elders T. E. Susxta, J. D. Hstham, Editor
Mieal Recorder, S. B. Cobb, Cor. Ste. Jf. C. Bap.
Board of Jmw, and other eminent Divines. "No
Baptist family should be without it. No opponent of
the Baptist should fail to read it."
J Editors inserting the advertisement of either or all
of these books, with this notice, will receive a copy or
copies of each accordingly.
etll-tf