Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Oct. 10, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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til ' :i ' ' i . - w - - TOWTTTD).. VOL. XLVH. FAYETTEVlLLEi NORTH CAROLINA, OCTODEU 10, 1bC4 (NO. 2471. '. I- " " " - ' .'"" k" . .' . PRINTED EVERY MONDAT, EDWARD J. RILE & SONS, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. At flO 00 per annnm, paid in advance. Price ibr the Semi-Weekly OBsrJtvioV 315 00. Advertisements inserted for ?3 per square of 12 .line brless'fbr the first, and two dclkw for leach, succeeding publication".- J SPECIAL NOTICE- ' , Prpm aijd." after this date, r.o name of anew gnbrvbefp wll be entered without payment in adranee,; nor, will the! paper bs sent to such sub scribers for a longer time than is paid for. Sueh jof our ord. subscribers as desire to take lie paper on . this system1, will please notify us when making remittances. " :' - ' Jan'y 1, 18.58.-. ;, 1 y - "-'. r : FAYETTEYl-sL-E. : -.1. .:";! MAEBISD, ' In, Dnplmjjounty, on the 28th ulfc., by Rev. N. B. Cobb, CoL a D.HILL to Miss .BET HE W., daughter of Dr. J. H. Hicks; all of Daplin. . . - Lu- M h ': w : In this town, on the 5th inst, Mrs. SARAH L. ATKIN SON, aged 58 years. j ' , Confederate Tax Notice. I WILL alteiiriti the Assessors 'cr l-ere OTrsty, At ArsVd K?liy's. TharscUy'Oal 13th. lSGi At M SbeftMd'e, FrWey Oat. U b At T. W. Ritta'a, Batrrdsv Oat 15th At the Alston Tlace, MoeJ.i v O: UT.:. ' At D Melctoeh'B 2u-Jy'Oot 18 h At John Shipyard's, WcdEfs-i Cot 19 h. At McNeill's, Thursday Oat. 20h ' At D Graham e, Yiav Oat 21st t Carthsge, Saturday O-t 221 . Also at Carthage on Mandsr, Tuesday atd Wadns day 24th. 25th end 2h, (Court week) to colieot Tax doe. to-wit: Tax ob sales for tbe qaarter radio? 1st of October, tbe 90 per cent, on profits o-a eal.-s mads be tween the 17th of FebV '.8R4 and 1st of Jul 1V4, the tax on propertrj orediui, &o , and tbe eaidiers' ix The tax payers will plae Uea.i rninf!y at 10 o'clock, with their lista madaicat for iho Atscs?or;n4 pay their (axes, or thsy will e at' ctd--i to afr that time at their cost ; ' ALEX KLjSLLY. i Collects 32d Distort N. C Sept 80. : S , 722t- ; WAITED, HIDES to- tan ons"?rW Trm3, J Letther cr ii equial'Et ia cash. V'o rai Un t is a very ehert time if desired by H"ck!es p-i'.snt Prcons wTsbig taeir Hides taece-i s.T.d them to oar adrrs? o ErvptDpo4. wbee thT will bo thsa fVoia and Letber delivered at car exoease. Onr adlress u BeMizacct, Chatham ccntty ! W D Vr;T?ON &CO Reference M.esr3 Q. W. illume & Co , FyeUevil1e .A"g. 24. :j . ' . Cl&3wtlJpi 10.000 Pieced Wcff Slusic, JUST received, which will bo sent to ary aiJrtss 33 . reoeiptof ourCtak-gn pr;e?B. We have acw bea-tCjS the SDu3 A GEN f 8 i: Vor.k CtroMa, fcj- Geo. Panrs & Co. of SV.'aml. ?e tbe largut a finest ffusie PaM'shers is the 3oi . All orders to tkeTOr from hls Stata, will be k'lzi ai cur Store. . ! i Ona half off to the Trade. f Apply for Cetalagaes of B?ohr?, Mate. &e BRANSON & FARHAR, 1 I . . .. ' Raleijrh. N C. Sept. 5. t 66f NOTICE. MY HORSE, CONFEDERATE, 3 yers eld Mw-ch past, 16isnds'big very d&rk bay, Pid as jcooa In form aa eay of 'tta 8t?ck woaM hve him; by Geld Seeser, eat e? a rte'l-eoaityoB'i, f.j4 Voilz-i trotting Mho. Con fsdeme will set e few t my plaoe, 4 miles frm Una. TCct piia of Cipe F Insuranoe J10O cr tei bushels of ccr i 'aca $7i 7,'bashels. I JSO. WADDILL. dept. 33. j 704' p Pe3sbubq ajtd i Rrcaxosn. Tha telrpraphic a-coun3 in onr last gave a vpry fcnperfect view of the interesting. operations in front of tepe c:tisB last week efpeciaTly ia regard f o ivicnond. The news per accent ts which wa copy to-d.,y Fbow tba strag gle to have been of almost as much '"mport iocc ai a general battle, for the yaakeea got so c?ar o iiich mond as to f nahle the people- not calr to boar bnt to pee the firing. Tiio enemy vas Fererrly pnrisbed and the advance checked. It ia gratifying to Cnd that Richmord-tarued oat 80CO ireo to aid n the defence. This is iirporiant.in view of the fact tliat tbe yankees can maes their troops witii gret facility upon either PeteSbarg or- Richnend, whilst oor Generala must ' first wait to aSi'ertaia what their movements have been, acd then rephohe place fuin the other by- circ-aitoaa-rtW - Lktteb from Vice Psksiokxt Stkphkss. It hav ing been reported in a piper in Ibis State that Vice President Stephens! had written a letter for publica tion in favor of reconstruction, we hasten to lay the letter itself before our readers, to the exclusion of o ther matter in type! As it only came to hand this morning, we have uo time for more thaa the remark that there is nothing like reconstruction in it, and thai (he paper! aforesaid 13 greatly displeased with it. This morning's mail briogs also a speech of Presi dent Davis, which we copy. $100 REWARD. CJTOLEN frcra ey eiVo'e on th.z "hit tf tV.e 20'h O a GRAY MARE, j nearly wbiw. 15 y-ara oli. ehowa the mark of a foand-r en I'er for ao fa !Ltt last heard of the thief fee was oc 5 ha Pifc&l R jil. ia S or six miles of Bine's bri?gj, on Dronxiag CiEjk, giitj ' la the direction of gid briijre . He ia saprosed to t: the same villain that 8 tola Jlr. Dinsaa McLG?hi!a' Mare ashe't timeaf I will give th ah ova reward for the deliverv of the Mvs acj p??of for the csvi tioa of the tbfcf i JCJIN t-ItlDSAY Fyettevill P. O i Sipt. 2i 705 : RITES OF TRANSPOItriTIOI . 6a thoCaae Fear River from Sept. 1, 185 1 Alum, per bbl, TApplea, Brioks per M, Blue B one, par bbi, ' ' .. ' Bugglsa, Barrels, empty. Do , do ; . Spta Turpoatin-a, BaooB, loosa pr ton, , . Do packed (cask,) Reasteaas, The Raleigh Standard says that the Observer has been "giving aid and comfort to the enemv, by falsely representing that jthe Standard is a disloyal sheet and in favor of unconditional submission to the fede ral government," I That the Standard ia a disloyal sheet, we hare no doubt, but we would like it to epeci fy when we ever used the term" "unconditional sub mission" in connection with it? - The Standard's pur pose we have believed to be to restore the Union with conditions which would be no more binding upon the yao&ees than those imposed by tbe consti tution of 1789. .Tnose conditions were ample. The only difficulty was that the yankces violated them; and they woald violate any that the Standard -could impose. We ore for cutting loose, now and forever, from such a faithless, bond-breaking, murderous, thievish people, who have desolated our country wi'h ursparing malignity wvereer they have had. the power, and whose Uj now upon their statute books troK xo tne xoxai suoversioa oi ail our-ngnta oi pro perty and person. Tee yankees are welcome, to all tha aid and cos fort hey can derive from the Observer, a copy o'. which, by the way, we imagine does not fall Lito tL.nl; hands once a month. It ia the sicht of the Standard itself that has given them aid and comfort. A copy of the Standard, received at Washictou, N. C, a year ago, induced the yankeea held a pablic meet ing and resolre to call upon Lincoln for reinforce ments to march to the .centre of the Stat a to devclope the "Union . fieling? which the discovered in ita columns. It was the Srandard itseif, too, from which the yankee3 compiled end printed their extras to scatter broadcast over their land by the million of copies, so strongly developing this same Union feel ing as to persuade the said yankees that they had plenty of frienda in North Carolina aad tht they r ad only ta fight a liitie longer to secure a reconstruc tion of "tbe Union aa it was and the cona-itation as it is," a phrase repeatedly pabliihed n the Staudard among the fesolutioca adopted by its frienda in their, county meetings last year. It was the Standard it self to which Mr. Everett referred with sucii high commendation aa speaking out in favor of tne Union. Let not the Standard layitaon sins at our door. We have uccg nothiag and said nothing to "eacoar- age the enemy and send many a bullet to the hesU of our brave boy's, aa'the Standard says; uniesj-by Aasur or Tut kxx Paiaoxiaa. Within tbe lit week or two, eleTen yaakte woo had escaped from Florence, S. C-, hare been arrested in the country nar this place. Alter a short confinement at tha Arsenal most of them bye been returned to the nrlrtary prison. We notice .in onr exchanges ac cocnts of scattering arres'a of these escaped croon er in varoaa " counties rf this Staie. We learn by letter from LasrLbargh, bat sir were cptared ia4ht vicinity, wh:!?t proIiog about in tbu woods, stcli2g, yackr e fat.ioa ' i'ht-y 'were ect to Wil mington. Every ote thou'd be oa the lookout for thfm. and by no means allow one Jo paas through the country. ' ' 4 Varioan report? bav been ia circulation as tr the nnoibvr that, escaped fnm Fi.rccce, ore story even purt:n it as h:gh bj 8,000. We have reason to be lieve that it was about 400. Why public notice aa 13 at odce given end the people in il directions pat on the lookout for them, we cannot tell, but the XoLetion argaea great negligence somewhere. TA Fionruio Foaca or. mi Sot;tb wepy a very Interesting article on this subject from the Richmond Examiner, embodying valuable statisUcs from tho U. S. Ocnsos of 1SG0 as pub iahed ia a New York paper. It u a very conclusive refutation of Grant's statement that the fighting force of the South has been exhausted. And just at tne same moment comes another fact in confirmation of this statistical view, viz: that to meet tbe recent advance of Grant upon Richmoud no lea tnan 8000 men were collect ed together in tne uty of Richmond alone acd marcbed out to tlio front. Let not beae yaakjes flatter themselves that tbe war ia about to come to an end for waut of aieo. Toe re are thousands evet, in North Carolina, where the conscription has been enforced far more thorougaly than in any other Suta. The New York paper has a ridiculous estimate that 60t0C0 Confederate soldiers have been kitied in, tbe war. Divided by 12 'and the residue,, 10,000, wojld probably cover all the killed ia our armies. Look at the New York paper's owa statements: The States have furnished in all, it says, 818,000 troops. It Bays we havo still 202,000. in the field, and if we had lost 600,000 killed, it would leave 16,000 only for eick, wounded, died, discharged, Aa. j B aidant. "Oar cavalry behaved . FROM OIT ARilY tS THE VALLEY. " roa rant tmim "oaxj nu Sraa-wTuj. Va.,Bt. II. 11. tftTl. Ed! Vv.Tb dv bnr At.AA rpfUot ha t-w? at Ian. Tj A ray of t-e Yii-v djU-a d' e-WJ Will, to bea n kt th UItI w . .iutni;i. r, Muooiriau fvaiv... , . : .v . aijT.vi or lie Vn.z?urt iMte to Ei. !.it Hi:, t 4 tu U ! mK ,,r" 'r--"m'o w toe wwr pi aiate: fioo -jnlJKirx. Th u-it day. iiiy U rdi Kit-wlo-i 11-aa-t cro W Iht t tt,trt' .;.:- i.it'j'-i LRTTER FROM VICE PR ID EST tfTTnE5S. Frura th A&r'-a CttU1- aaj fWaUa. Tb-i fJowia letter from oar worthy Vk rraai ). Hn. A. II. SUptesj. rt'r-r bia views wpoo "IV. e MoTrraenta," iH be r4 w.th arreatl&teratft. It i wr.t'cc ia cswer to a letur a4dreas4 to klst I1 1 u 4 ? l j a- liAEBIitGEE'd splendidly, and Barringcr's Brigade distinguiphed it self," i3 the closing sentence of tbe account of oue of the recent fights, near Petersburg. This Brigade, composed of the 1st, 21,31 and nth Norta Caro lina Cavalry regimenta, has xever been included in Va general remark of the worthies an?s of the car eiry ia this war. To this general remark there are a fe honorable exceptions, and Barringer Brivadc h prominent among those few. Like tbe North C rrzi infantry, it ha ever been ready to perform its dity, to face danger anlendare suffering for tho ttie of the cause, lu men and oficers are not of the sort to break aod raa without evea aiung for the blow of the enemy, to riSe panic-stricken through the infantry, to demoralise the army, and convert a victory already won into a disaster. tS 'JC JLi 13 A. JP ki. aaotTa ' rna ra umattma. From Georgia. Qutth, Oct. 4. All accounts agree that Gen. Hood's a;my ia weU ia rear of At lanta. It is reported positively that we hold the railroad between Yioing Station and Marietta. A brigade of ynkee cavalry came to Fajrburn 0,0 the Wei;t Point railroad yesterday and attacked the cavalry command of Gen Ivcrioor wao fal back al ter lsiag Oiie or two kide l and wounded. Prisoners taken in tbis fight rpvrt taat no tra'a haa arrived at Atlanta for aix days Miliary uiea here believe tha' Sherman's army will be f rvcJ t j abandon Atlanta and cut its way oat ia a Je i.yi. 1 r a-d --t a j- tiTfw w aj &u ca.o Lie .!- ci!U" Ocrdr re'uiJ p-vr t.xi Ji- Y;jf j.-C of ttlt taw w e'ubir a rptii tf trttd t.i driv Ue eo-ujy m ear n,j t, o r. nav;'-.c . ft hor ww itacjvt it proved, to be nala:d -a:i. yorTra r 31h b ! U(kt4 fri'r H .brt t't-cii. Cth oa ths ITrtfvHl9 rol U I t. 5 a tt rUV.own t.J, ar4 mi tCtji;. Lc? t a. e w.t mwo la taMi u v --an"i i, cbf . In biU tpr.'.A, trJy thhla cf v.e oii ciw a't-r il l v.'rt u:J till . thfTT rj u at ftv)Li ai !.-.. t ,t hcr" tn tSnt,ard rinf -roovat to t t-a-y. It .a 'hit Grv t waa prp:nt f car tr; W tvio la- rb EeS a i ft tb a-vd movM throura isi teU loarafL lie ikfTvvi!!. rrnt ! .Irln v'!h n.-ri-nr'i I -n ao-l ifdtz Gordw on kU iet ar.d I'rwki.irUir-'e "A D.L4,wi off the rstmneU.it. At It c c'ock wjfe.l m txi t j ant ay ra'a and enlr: we b:wJ ad fioot4 tnd t:.yktt X kH ai eaUrd a place of woi. tbv w.t tsl trt QicMh t ed. net ai'eatv flre ya.-i4 olT f e f"oa lrr lu-.m from thie pillion. Vat w srt for ri fi rm rouiiraj.d-". whoaj onU rather nn-vwm!y czt ow ed h:mll. .Jf-j. Ga. R. F. lUrf was rn rf cur bct ttSc'm; r-rb.t be m tbe Ul IiTUioi CwmtnandT la cur-army Ue Mraa brave aod Crra.qui k yt kil"aU cut.ou )r:nereUe. lie waa a :nct dlfa'pla-Un. j t he xaa Ulurd tv Lin men. .Bit mi V rco:J. v t tu cot a UUr:Uax lie waa occaaianJiy prwfc,Lul he r. f?A-cUd rtliiou Un was alwaya tourMa to Clap Ui 1 Use cf n V inetooAry brethern. aioc d- J. U.i-n-d, lt -prinaycar a?a. abileerjoyiiJS&L'SuMlali'y. that if b waa net a cfcrUtuia b ouct to b . a-i j h'foi. 0::Jor to inU'Jcnte w actirL't.-n wu'o.ttat h-erou wtolJ b. llty tbe 1 ml coin'ort h- r ta ta!a Irreavi-wnL I mould alo WttitJ fni pronl r- ric-TCe to hi CJr t y. vha lanWmte it brv-in i.rcTj to ehanr? car camp aod hating boilt a cvroctab eChap-1. I ak-d a m to mov it fr oa, he replied that fee aa happy tote iu a ilr.tion to aalat meand accrdiag',y 01 ku wafroaa the v-si day. DH reaalaa we broaht c!T a-d cirri d to Cha-ioavilic, the aUd? of b'a it. I hare r HOtU;ud that we drcve tbe etn-mv frooa th-W nrt rwitioe; bat we th-.n came upon a ars od iiae which waa rnUvocntx, ar.d were una compelled t fall back. Stilt lac day was r-nr ard renva'cfd ao until iv.-Sr caval ry drove lk our oa the WftjiintNir I'ik nl -ti al most r?t into rctet-r. Tb:a. which am it?t y tm oy an. auvx ccirptciiy a-nv:.rar.zu cur 1 .a .iy. Breckinridge ku druv tbe lra rallcr Im k. 1 it Kmsi tatixytiJ'.e to ra.ly agaiint the'r IrJonlrr. a.ii tbe wbo army axja ia rvtzvat. Tbe eormy hon -wt-r lil not dare pai taiUl ff Wihr--r. 1. t?vf ,iJ. thi na-Jt di ubtU atm'.d ov a.a mortify i sr. our traJa baa ju-t Parted oa ibe rad. aui cou'aia r.n-4 aoprera-. Tia;ia to a kUd ProfUcace we fp-o-vl tb.s ci'r.oce. Yoa iria.t lock tu cCc!al arcocr.U for otir l a. I; 1? !iaiat d var?au!y, and cany wbo Wfr rep.rt-d mi ioj: tave cine c.aa la. I wond ny tbn ib'Mvr.i would c.v-r alt. Amt bei!Wd i Ci; o. GuJoia. r-rcn'fy proa t d wo tl couiirnvl ot Hk-eo!4iJr't-Vfs of cvur? left many ot 'or mrju4td la th aanoa uf taa rceioy. Tbat tkigtit baited Ul Newtown, a .J she n xt fy.l Utck t. our fortHiUxu avte Strajor 1 tr ixcediate caue ci oar delta! was the fr-risf vay of tat c vtry oa thi 1-ft. Tbl was Laoix IV' u!oo, COJaavd ofimbU-a"i. VcCauslaa'a. JtckH . Yoci aa'ccd Jctcjwn'Brijrd-,. .a 1 may nu?jU ',. e rtne of ImUvl'o ha U-come a ty-wrri ai:a tli- ia.'a try f- r cowardice- There Is Kme allcaaoo wo w wtrul lt thi caralry thry are geoeraUy outna:nb red by the roicy and Ury a e net ao well qiirrx.d. b;t ;'U thry migbt ofWa blid 'he eoemy looger in chock. It waa a., error to rriy ip a tab force U boUl the UarUarb-irg-Kaad and at the aaon lima to atraoo (he iafantry a fat to t nxta of that Rood. It la eoraUy coiccd-d lHal our artillery foasM well tAd did moca ncuUoo. Tm day "was oai, ifcoagh -any boacht. sat J tie cava'rt 0 wys'. taa aW Infaaferr Nmi ianaaa -N aav tae tV-td waa abaadoaed to the enemy. I should bar rnrkd that Loaxtreet'a f-rcca had bcn teal back towarda Kichmoad, and this really weaken ed uj too tuuc.i aa wul aa weakened oar eelf-miaacat. It vii an error ia mir General to atfntpt to bold the lower Valy eo lon, especially to fiht wuS dimtatnd butuWi.aatost aa ovtrrwhelana kvx vt the eaaxny. Not havm et r.nntJ thU hKr I hare ui rf a a--u;Ler ad d al.r. aa 1 1 faor mure ruiaoa Uvaa the T.n oocurro-J yeterJey tbe tid. Aea'a it wa tSe cavatry aad Uka 4iu IhrUioo, waici drt Ulled. and la te aii- jiiiaoa. on the left. At tlriurg the Ydy CsAwroaoraut. Gju rWpU 22.-1S&4. : Yoa wi;l t4a eicn tas fT c; tii-j. eaei: koa wi;l p eica d i.t cdt a-a. -finf year letter cr lit Hlh iastaot, aooarr. I hate 10 aent rea-Iy a week en a tuit to ray h.-V.xr :o Sparta. wh9 has hew quite oat cf Ixaita for s-j tn. Yoar lter 1 fHiaa here oa my re-tcral-cj y a'.trday. The delay of mj reply thas CKCas.Ji-d 1 rejrret. . Wuhoot farter rxplaaatioa or apolorj, alio 3vW to a. r thai rial tVa vtrtaw iUt furUletSa la Ue s eoaaia ta vm csj. imm are iawd lWa la tawir ar of aad. aad rlorioaa exacp!e bkU aw aot to rrioaaa laWttaaoa they achieved i a4 eactt a awaa ct Uatui aavl Uood. Great aa are tUedaa w auwtxttac amlawt, ta-ry are ac ffraaar 0(r4aat waka tUy an rciawTaLy anesi. la oi A fi rrvraa. Cr ecolflaaM sx4 toa sarrd wlh thaira fonld Jt-tO. Sraar!va.CJartMVaa1, Aaraata. Kacoa. Mcctuamry. and tvw rvtarrOttTT aaj RVcasaeaa taiLew cecd.ua voal aat tV-a t wcra w r bopfal Uaa tti waa La la uUt fejowr Oat Wed t-a tir ftxta. A wlaSooi aa the wart tboe wro cvl cavr ta the caUet aai la U &U ia kaa4!a( a.J prcwrlr vriedatf ear reoMa at IVir reaaaad a.1 La wcsrlec tva ttrU al tae af fxtkava rf Ue pX ta Ue (twat ctaae U R-xt tyoa t:.at oa pvraoa ur-xe caa poa:wy Liberty wkica wt are rtraxrtUx. wecoaU nraU uei a re. ,t iro-s: cui.re Kr aa era 10 Mpattota 1 tha tammm asl eaUaibra. aa4 jf Yu-Snaia bectaea oar row by a middie spar eall-vl From Petersbur-j. Prrsaasciia, Oct 5. To lay has been unuiually quidt. Tha enemy show do par- nose to attack our. Lines near Fort McRae nor ei?e- Gen. Beaureeard's headquarters will be removed' I irom nere to-morrow. J is, Cider, per bbl : Crperas per bbl, Cirtsr . '. Orhov3, - , nrriges and Cqtch-! Cctne per -eg. I Coal p?r ton '.t.. ' Do p-r bhd, J Cbaus, isittin Da Bail raf fetra, Do large do. Cotton, per bale, Cement per tbl,"' Demijohns, emjty, Da filled, . I Fish and Perk.Ver bbl, Flour, per bbl, Fluid, i. i Grain, per bushel, Grindflioee pr ton, .' ! Horses aad CrH'.a, each, ' May id Faddcr, per bale, I Hides, dry, Do preen 1 Iron, Lead aud Pig Iron, per ton. Liquors, per gallon, Lime, per ovsk, Do per bbl,"' Meaburemeat Goos per foot, Nails per keg, . : OiLPeaautperbbl, Do Linseed and Tannors, De Coal, ; r " Do Sosik, i. . Paper per bundle, . Powder; per kag cf 2'- lba, Biee per cask. . '.Rosin per bbL Bait p-r cask, Da per H'- . Do par b S t n-:h!3. D1 per big 2 '0, ,. Shingles r: ;J, 8ta:H .nil fix ure--, 8jp; i pey .bbl. ' , rr i-hd. pjr huadred, Soap peif b'ci of 100 'ns, Do per i. x if ilOo. ' . 8heetitbii!;?, - Bpioe arj-?'rfppe? rr tajr, 8pir;tc TumTa yryI vtit TaV.ow .a Jw.x ;tt bV, : 5 j EU). . , 1 : Ta ! h e's, eaoh, . Whid Trrfwc '. Yarat perb'-e, . All etc r freight r.-H cni!Tter-2cl wni be ehrd in preportiiii to ov' rtfw. J.lA ivTOATH,-AtCr..9 Fear J: Boat Co. R jll. ORRELL. . Agt.Str Kate SIoLauria. T, 8. LTJITERLQ H, Ast Btr N. Carolina. Btftli.; . 7-8tU 1 2 cor 7 50 50 GO 2 CO 40 00 3 00 .5 00 CO r0 15 00 7 60 10 00 15 00 25 CO 15 -Oi; 7r tJ 23 00 37 60 20 CO f 00 to n 00 20 00 7 60 1 00 5 00 7 60 7- 50 25 00 5 50 GO an go 10 uo 2 00 3 09 30 00 1 00 to 00 6 00 lb 'a uo 2- OJ 25 0 25 CO 10 00 . 5 00 .10 00 20 00 7 f-0 7 b3 60 S 63 2 50 50 00 100 60 15 00 7 &0 . 5 m 20 00 2 5 00 0 CO f 7 50 75 00 60 00 5. 00 6 00 15 00 ttf m t - "r r - . I f rom uaiCT irvinf. -rwiruMow, vcw 4 the enemy" the Standard. means the Conicderevts, t isi ofScial dispatch received at the War i)epartm't and by "our brave boys" it meana the yanks; um ? nioat 8ttea lQat Lt-Co; Witacr returned from this is poaaiole,! indeed, rvt the S aadard finda lei more fault with the Confederate and btata admcio- trations .than with Lincoln a j CXJHJUUlOU WO fsvera irgiuia, uaiui( inascu ct-agn Balltowa, Jacksonvilie, Westover, Walk'ra : rl'ie. and Weston, deatrojed one million of dollars Let the reader take j rtn of stores, capuired 3)J prisoners wrtA their hOJ noraes up, for instance; the Standard of Monday last, front ! hjrnes and cqaipmaoU. and broaffht off 50; l.wh ch we makJ the extracts on which we are com- "d 200 e.We. . We sustained no loss. , a Billable in it find a tyllab! there are whole j menting, and tell U3 whelaer hi would taKe it far a Confederate paper or a yaukee paper! Does he t5 nd , agai.ist the yankeea? No. D -ea ha for the ConFederaa? No. But columns dev-Jted to abuse of. the Confederate and State administrations. We tell the Stapdard that it ia not necessary that any paper should, advise tbe yankees that tha Standard ia dl3- I loyl they have only to read the Standard itself to derive that aid and comfort. . As to sending bullets' to hearts, it ia tbe Standard and not the Observer, 'which haa done that. Tha Standard labored for secession stirred up the bii- ter passion3 of the sections to- war. The, Ooserver did tq such thing. Tne standard encouraged our Boldiers to dejaert -so the , deserters themselves have said wVereby some of them, whether, brave or not we cannot tell, got bullets to their hearts. ' The Standard is pleased to ask: ."What will that paper the Ooaarverl say to the follow- lowing extraclj from President Davia'a Macoa Epeech? "Two thirds of our men are abeent ome sick, som wounded, but fot of th-- amit w. I m't "Ut course th rreaident aid n"t desta to eacoaracre the enemy by this statement, butvhe hoped thereby to rouse the people and nu np oar armlea. lint wnat mnat be the effect of it? hat will bo the conclusion of tho heads of the British and French governments when they read it? W bat will Lincoln and (Seward sv wban thev read this aatojinding declaration? lll it not aid in stiU farther nllinzinp the Federal armieB? Bat the Ooaerver I will make no bomment on this remarkable auiisoion " of the President! It will play mun. The Obwver la not free to publisb or to tell the. truth. It is under bonds to its BceefeMon maewrs. Oar readers will hare seen, that the Observer did not "playmtun," but oven before this issue of the Standard, had taken th. true view-th bopfal view of this expression of the Preailent. Not the ots couraging view which twj Standard takes, but that the yankeea would " sec , that ". we , were wbippog them with one-third of onr armies ia th field, and that two-thirds, to say nothiag of vat ermies of ex empts. were still ia r&serve, aoeet. ; The ObseW er onciaT bonds to it aecazaic'a mas ters" is a laughable idea. We let it pa3i. That it is free to tell the truth we think iau3'ci':ntlymaJU feet by the above reply to Saadard. f- Arrival of Pris.-mera.- Richmond, 0t. 5. Tha fiag-of-tru-'e boat Yo-k arrived at Variaa yea troay with ae.eral haadred GoufeJe'rate pnsoners. No particulars or newa yet received. From the North. Richmoxo, Oct. 4 The Wah ington Cnronicle cf tha lat nas d patth:s from G o. Graat dated Chafhn's, Sept. 20, (Taaraday last) lie saTr: Ord a corps aarancM toia mora.n ' ud car u.u wu vr- I , . . . . , rie-d a very s-rong lice of eatre.chmeuts near CLaH ZZZiV U' e.ra? I wer. very many kiUd aad Wvucd-i as our line w n'e farra.'Ukui? Some 15 pieces of arti to 300 priaoaeiM. Ord was wounded, bat not dan gerously. In the lez Birncy advanced at the sam time from Ddep Bottom, carried tha Ne Market . . . . i. T. Uoad encrenenmenvs, ana ts now marenmg oa akica-moad. Nashvdle telegrams of the 30th report that For- rest was at Fayeueville, Tean., on tha nigat of the 8 ch. That morning there was no commnucauoa south of MarireesDoro. From Richmond. Attentioa is suit couoentrated on the lines near Chtnn's, but ther is nothing of moment to report. It ii br-lieved taat Jran: hat carried a portion oi nis naop dack v me ovhbm?, but a strun? force rem nni m the neiifuborhoft i of S'gnal nill and Fort IIarr;3oa. N fihttog has oc curred since our last issue. . Both aides aw wor'-m. and each throws occasional ahclU over v; wotkltu; parties. Taat waa the cMinonadd brd ta tne ci' yesterday, ire yanxets are 8ire.vnea.n livery Harnsoa. l he Uoniedraies navdtj-.raiiri:"'' ta-ir lines so as to kare Battery Ilarrisba entirely ont f tbeir system of rortinViitiors. I' l the eeneral op j ioo thet the yankeea are about to co nmeace a-rioa onerations from the base which w:u so oriiy ba gained by tae ct"mpltio!i of their canal, and wul endeavor to dig up to the city from tht direction. Richmond Examiner, 47k. 1 From JtJtir. Our news from Missouri is now chiefly derived from Yaaxee aources. It s obvious tW stirring events are about to taWo rSce ia thM Stat. .fJcn. rrice, at the bead of 20,000 men with 1C piece of artillery (so tha yankees ay). is rapidly advaucicjr n the directioQ of St. Loon Oa the 23tH of last montn hi van mint brd reachdt FarmLogtta, the county seat cf St. Francois coanty, 60 milee sooth of Su Loii.t. Tho main body was at Frtd.'r-' aVicktewn, 16 miles b&low FaraiiegVan. i'tkxl ride, wn tn east aide ol Uu l the Pe Valley, At tha Iwlui tne rvw oa t&e weet n li sa .kan, wiwi a narrow boUnm, thaa the emuad ria ab.-u j4 ly and exoda tUree milei to tha Allegany raa- Oar works ra eouUi wt acrvaa thia valley to tae Ahe-haay It waa a very broken line aa I ration- too loo for oar forca Roil the Tarnjnke, there Is ar-ta.r rol clrd tbejUck rod. and ata-i a tni lu: r mL Our I- fw waa oa ta Bck roe I and waa wrjpid by cavalry, t-n. oa the Sid I believe tney were diimoantd. Ti. eaeatv tried aa-d V Lreak our ata.-oiiah loe a tie il." h d d eacci In driving it back, lie th Covin!; he druv back tii cavalry eariy oa the xi-J. hot thy La tcro wvrv xm dnvou by war akirmMhere. W be ai 1 1 Uiak be dl rt inteo-1 to make a eeevxl ac,a -m-cL. lial about i p. tu. Le ppeoed a UtUcry ( 3 r I it. at 4 be adv voOvM on the riht and lf- It w.i koHi k-araml I hat lh- carlry er Rtvia Vay. bol U liiatry aaoru rrl-.dt"o lue to aare the day. Th-M ia tSe woraa Loj.1 the-ttlvea tired upon la l.v rrv, wbaa it b-cAnr t?iiry t to ta ri4M Then c m e e.1 a Ktam,.le which aimaat beca:a duraci'uL " el at b at 4 pi-c.a i artdlt.-v. rni wore. e rot off ur itIh, witu the 1 sa f lo or IS by brtkid( 0 rare. Nir'ii b.i.i, no.- proOtu-Iy aavel u- fro-n c.tar UtMwC- uoo. To dy we are at 11. Jacc.m and taovn -wy arvcuta la njv 1 b-'P we aliall baUle topaaiah thnu fjr l-eir iocoieov-e. I irui tnta u..cai win wrn aa an ! nat4t wvctor bvre wer. very many au.u mat ww0"n aa oar nn waa ana hotea ltretkioriJe waa oa ta- ri-t; Canye fJ-l IH v4on euiaiaanded by Prgram In the reotre. and luWe commaadod by Ramaenr on tb L-it; Gri nr'llr.r.a iu left, bnt Cox'a waa mov d too-late from n -at to left, be--oad tae re-ular line of infantry. Yoa will uoeerve by the a'aove tKat we have already e eootmandcr, a worthy socceaeor to RW - lie may ba sal i ! b the p aptl of Rxiaa. He waa biebly eetned by b'a loachee. Rameur has tailed once, bat who la al ways euoceeefal? Aad I trust that ocowkxi will be a laaUo Lraeoa lo Urn. He Is sail to be rsh or lmpta one. bat exr rler.ee will correct La one ao ciftl and ycuavneh aa error. VVe have too the hihrl qoaiift ciaiea,. x that or any other oSoe. Ue la prof -ed:y aclir'.st'un. I hope be may l3crrae ia all knowWe rd and thut l e orratnnl t hu rallia;. Aj bis tjr never go down u.v,er a clon.l Youra, dre , JL . V. K lpi. 25th. A fter akrnualt'n? a;terday with o e ry are C-U bark l poo-J onler frm this "aide of V.t. J rl ma to forks of road to Ksesel Town. Oar ea wvt-' undrr sever ahehing all the way, bnt tney tn.rrh ed Krn-K ia line of battle and at nUnl tarred ntf f mi U Pike. Tonight are camp at the foot of the B. Aule at Uruwa a Gi,x I bar. learned eince wriUeg that I've eormy roraed rmr flt-k at Jstraabar by climbing the v.ajJn-aV ThU Va oWrved. but not eo-'t -h atteatl-'a paid to It. H la ' r-jported thU at VTiieh(tr tht enemy wcre aobnd-y arhlpjeJ until 'ah, cavalry tuM oa oer b ft, that tney were nvtvlnx ttair trains and bvl a-tlae 1 two d.vitk aa aa a guard Tke artuv is recovering fwa I la paaVc. snl many sr coudag la 'x bo had talea rafale La the mu-j'-iio. uxattuvl mnti cwrci'ete war spoa booorable aad jast terms itu 1 Uo. list 1 real I y do not see that it is ia cr pver, cr youra, or tha f any camber of per. socs in onr rsxiiicn, to Lnaagurate any aovcaveot that err 4 tend to aid ia brorin aaoat a res alt that we aad so many more so much desire. The movement by our Ler'.alatare at iu last seaxiom. at tha f urgeatioo cf the Execativa, 00 this subject, x as by aatiih'j property co a ' tinted for sach a carroaa. Teat WK-r-twtaa ia ya4cnient waa liaaaly. adi. ci and m tbe rif hi dlrectioa. Nor has tt bpea without result. The organisation of that party at the North to which yoa refer may justly be claim ei as apartxr the fraiu of iL 1"beae it La to b hoped wHi be followed by ethers of a more narked charac Ur, il all ia bodi sections who siacerrly desire peace upon correct terms wJl give that movement thas inaugurated all the a'd La tlcir power. The Resoluons of the Georna LezifLalare at its lat M)4ion. upon tne sabjeot of peace, ia my jsig- mr-i emoowed aaa set lorta very clearly tnose prin ciples upon waich a! one Uurre can be perxuaext ptLace bvtareva tb dJTcreat sections of this exttor a.ve, once happy aod prosperous, bat now detracted cMntry. Tbe eaay and perfect aolatioo to all oar present troubles and Ihoee far mora grievoas oaee which loom up ia prospect and portr&toasly threaten in tbe coming future, is nothing snore thaa tha sia- p.e recogaluoo of the fundamental pnndple aad truth upon which all American Coestitabof al liber ty is foa&ded and opoa the ma'ntenasca oT which aione it can be prtscrved; that is. tha sovereirMy the ultima; aosotute sovereircty of the State, fais doctrine our Lecislatare anaoenced to the peo pla of the North aad to the world. It is tho ocly k. y-ncte t pea permanent, taaticg pvaca oa-ai-tent with the aecar.ty of panlic liberty. Tne old C aeledcra-ioa was formed upon this principle. The -id Uo.oa was aftcraards formed upon VLim princi ple; and bo Ucisa or Leajrae caa ever be foraled or mamtame'1 betwtea any States, North or SaaUi. ee caring pnb!ie Liocrty.DTOa any o' her pnacipie. The wh"le frame were of Amcncaa Iatuuuoci which 11 sa aaort a time ba-i woo the admiration of lis world aai to which wa were iadaotcd for sack aa uoparaUe'cd career of prosperrtj and happiaesj, was lorcicd cpon this priaaple. All oar preaenl triable a spring frojs a Cr part are from this pravdpie arum a violation cf ths esjcnual vital law of ear po.iUcal orani to la 17 Ta oar eaoetors aad those wo are warlr tbl nbbo.y ctaaaae agaiast as, together prooeuaed the great ma i eternal train for the Diaiateaaace ol wb ch tney j'tnily plelged their lives, their fortaaes aad their sacrea oaaor, that "GovrraaaaU are iav atituted aaaocgat sea denvcg taeir just powers from tta consent o: the governed;" aad tti Mwheoever aay for .a of Government becomes detractive of thee cu-s taote f-r which tt was formed it ia the rght of the peoole to aiter or ahoiian tt aad to LasLUta a new Go'cromeat la; lag a new fcandauoo oa each principles ard orgaauing tu powers la each form as to thm ahall aea most LUcuy to eilect their safety aa4 aappeaeaa." - .. It Is oeedifs hers to sate that by the "people" and the -gu verted" ia Uis a&aaa:Latioo. Is saeaat coraaaciUt s aai oi.es of mencapablsof orracixjif and Qaiaia.nj3gGoveraat,ootmdivtdaal ceaoers of society. The xneat of the govtraed" reierv to the wul r f the utrf vf ha toaaanity or stswe U iu organ; iJ form ana exprec4 thraagh tU kgiUmate aud property coaMtatet cr.ns. lt wat eta Uu jTinij la tae tVilooiaa toad' Jauad U-f r Luo w-rii ia dV.ctui a ariioa frooa the avotket cjco'uy. It aa apoa this prvadJe that the orliaal Uttrtn-a o-j il ald covcrigm Sataa lorraed th Federal carotact ol tae id Uaaoo U 17s7. UU epoa the same jVuKij-la that the prtnaat oa-e)aal aad o aovrvia ftUloe d oar Cueiideracy formed thair aew raipava of fj&ioa. The kiea that the old L'aioa or aay Union bdea aay of their eevereia bUiae coaiataat. ly with Uir faadamawlal tra'Ja eaa be maintaiaal by force Is prwpoatervaa. This war apriajre Croca aa auenva Ua do UU prepaMerooa Uiag. daparlur power tay c a Uotva ot oaie ort, but U woald not be tae L n. a of t.-e old CoaaUtMUua. or oar aew 4t woald be th.t aort of aaioa that reaalia frewn deapwtiaaa. The eco jueioa of tne pe"i of tie SouVa by tae pauple of Ue ;;orth. would an- tartly lovulve the daaimcuoa of the C-ailaun aod Ue overUnaw of their Lberlia aa wall a ore. Tbe tuaa of tbe party at tbe NerU to whuta yo rrfr. ) favor p-ece, tauat be braaht Ut a fall re ."ixUoa Uta tmt. la J ita bearlara od we Ulr ef- f.irU wdl reaolt ta tuuen practical good: tor aay peace roiK; oat of a Cioe of Suits eaUNubed by Lroa, w:l W aa ruoi). lo Uici mum Tbe aote of Ue Coi-a-a v'-sT'uU "Q ao far 11 tt plaifjoa of prusi,ie IT , t. -"-. a a 1 aav eaut oq aaothar oocaaao, "a ray fLirt w i:c 1 a id - viiVaoe my prove Ue daws of uay to tai t ; aad raef icaa Btgk Tae arel ray of iai i hare frooi the Aorta aiaw Ue war Iv-aa. tu c:ce.-V-4 baart aai loaarda Lt I ooaU almaat nave eolai"d s " Call. U I git. o.",iLof lleavra first bara. Or ul U coM cxttnual Dram, stay I eiprtaj tht oaolauaed? aiooe Gol Is light. Ind-d I ovil 1 quit- ao hava-eiciamsd bat fir the aad r1.toa ttiat wUAnar it aoall bring hwatlg la lu beaoaa cte I '. in (lark aad ooalaooa echpM ere IU good vorkbedaae.dep'ad.t ) inach epna tae actioa of oucr vbo may not rtrd il avl view tt aa I dx Ho at hoet U W bat a rav mail ad tmiloai ray eooagh ocjy to rladdisa Ue brart aad qitekea hop." Tae proadoeat and !raat-i: ta of that CoavewtKao teerat to Have b-ra a d l to reach a peeoefol a.ja, roeat of onr prearat dacaltiee aad atnie throagh the treaatv rrea. aad anl (has? La lae rod. At prea-tt. kcrrer, I da Hot eaa. . as I atatM U the eetart, that yoa r I.er acy aaatW 4 pe-taaa la oat poitk.eaa o art tug tcwarafiaacra-r:i-.x aay aw eaoeesneel k9aias to a Bcacafal aUauoa of Ue tareaeat atrJa Tke we we oar part Is faarty a4 eaUVy dtSeuive ta lu character, lie toag It wl aaeUsae to be fxaa r kadJy aad Bwroley war4 sxalaat as. dteica aa cm Ue peree af Ue North, tieorfua, ear an Seaae to whoes e ee aHrWaoe. aae wnU (vwat anea iity few. etoaara the frUdpiee apoa akh a Jat aad S" r aa n at ee aetht to bi eaackt aad ceaZad. The t'jnfrawi of Ue Cocfadnrato SUtee has folloared with aa leaVeae maal of these priacpav AH yea. a4 1. aad lihere ka bar poalt'ea therefore caa do oa taat tlee at thie Uaaa, la to soaCaia the taovesMot thas laaararated aad ta the av mo4 of ocaUUy to head e Uetr pTUcialee as Ue aareK Wipe of rartoriag soaadaeea to Ue pehUe Ba4 North, aa u braaa eat pan was beli sp aar Ue aaa fig of Iwael la Ue wadraeaa. The chwf aai and seaaoajrasoaeat w eaa give Ue Pwee Part at Ue KcrU H to kara before Uaes Ua rr-wt faadaaarfetal pri&c'rke aad tretae wtirk aloa artU kwd Uees aad aa to a penaaaaat aad laeUag naoe with -tae pcaactiaaoa aad re jot meal Of Coatdttoaal Ubmr. Vtu Uae prelates caoe reoocaoad Ue fstare wmOi take care of i'aali. There wea be ao aware war es loag ae the? saoali bi adherwi to. All aarwO"ee -at bubed V). Confederacies aad L'aioa er Caaaos woaid aaaaaraUy and eaaily adiaat theaswHvva accord Vsg to Ue latareau of Ue pa'tiee aad Ue exlgvacaae of Ue taaate. Uereta Bee Ue tree taw of Ue keiaar e of power aad the aarsaaey ef States. Toora rwrpacVaZy, Atxxaaaca . Swtra, PRCS ID ETT DAMt IX lMBAVtA Prevideat Davis addraseei the Alabama Xegiala tare aad a larre aaaber of chixeas al Koctgosaary oa Tharaday Last. The Moctgotsery MaJ gtves the foSowicg sketch: Mr.ltsrUbegaabyrzpreaairgaiwcJMcrralitaie far tae occaaioa. which the kind atlrtuoo of the Lag. Ulatare had givea lira, of appear Jig before them, aad . aaaaricg the c&xscs of Alabama rroea that capttot ia which tha first nates of oar exiatosace were Lea aad. of his remembrance and tyapeily. lie woald act attempt to cooceal the fact LLM w aave vJperacaced great disasters of lata. Tae ciac e prVaaed oar armiee backward la the CCtiT 1 . t oraria. thraaUav ea Ue borders of Alabama, u., .ip d the bay of MobiK bat the nty sUl s.-a, aad J iuS thoegh tvery wall aad roof sXcUl LUto thegraaaviv Ue tad beta dsappoisted ia Z Id caLrslatiaoe ta Nontera Georgia. AiW arclag aorward to the amy at Dwltoa all the ramSorcescru he coa!4 oi lec. from ewry qaster, lacladtsat ike troope from Northern -UmmwI he bad cceid-fjy ei pec led a sacceaaf J adraace through Ttcae wee tato Kactacky. Had he thoosrht iaslaad ot the forward aaveaawcj, a a ..a. a.S . tv a oar areas woeaa aave re urea 10 jtuaat. ae www have left ail old. laaestad aad veaeratad tneod. Gee Polk, to have aasawad bhawmaa apoa Las Cask by North Alabama. Bel be had yielded to the Idea of cooeeatratloa. aad the seqad was aaythiag thaa what he had beea lad a -aad to hope. Yet wa wre not waoat ejaaapexsaataoa be ear iMsae. I a Vtrguiia, deep.te the odds broajtt sast as, we have beaUa Grant, aad sull dclact hoid.oar Hare befare Bachmoad aad Pttertbarg. rhat pare aad noble patriot, that great soldier ead caristaaa. . Gea. Lee, altaoagh largtly oetaambred U frost, largely oauasbered epoa tie fiaais. coamaadsd a body of men who tad ae ver known what it waa to be whipped, aad never stopped to cipher. Th toe for actioa uaawathasd. There Is bat ooe dety for every Soa'hera taaa. It is to ge to the front. Thoa who are able tor the field shoald ant besiute a mooaeat, aad those who are aot shoald exk some employment to aid aod saint the met, aad to iadace their ahie4oc4 ssoaaiei to see taetr , proper places ta toe amy. . Mr. uavia adverted to the part he had hoauelfeaa deavored to bear la the war, of Lis repax-aaace to Che o&ce of chief, aad his da Ire for the tead tacidrt,to a mi ury edacatioe aad a aaiaral BuLury a a b; Aaa. . and some fa.th la his capaaly for era s. lie also ai-. ladd to his long poLtiral career, aad the ammnsv taee aad HI feeling which ca active part ta the aZeira of the coon try had eageederwd. aae had feared, he , said, old preiadieee ta olhsrs aught be tarred aaaast him. aad that aid UL-Tt ta kUtaalf taight maaeace . has acUoo, bat that be coald declare to-day, eter . foes years of erperaeace, aad la tae same hall waare t& swore befare high bra re a to rapport the Coasti t a "joa of his coaatry, that so help him Ged be had aver been tadaoH to aay coarse pabtle or peraocal by acy co&atdaiioa of the past, lie felt that tt aai ao Lm aad bs was aot tae saaa, to have acy fhaad U reward or eacmias to paaaa. I'here be some cea, said Mr. ieri, who, warm thry look at the saa, caa caly ste a spe-k apt O, laatitQirt saegaiae umpcrameat peraei, btrt. I aava strivea to beaoid oar ac-trs waa a coot aae ceeLd uaparaace of heart, sapp'ymf to them the meet r.gJ tcsH aaa the more coahdeat Ue kaager I behead the progress of the war aai rtieot epoa what we hare achieved. Instead ce coespia aiag at . what we have faatod to do, we shoald saarvel aad thaak Ood for the great achac rem eats that hive croamed car e-oru. Ue next tp-J turvryed oar hiiVory for the past three years, pea a (iowmg tr.bta to tae capacity aad rail a try of Gov. Watts, aad epose of the sot dre of .M"- Tary bad tagat everywaere. aadtralL Tarv etare rt d aaiaaie4. inr-r ( . , . J1 .,. j .C. K-: t rXrt at tie KLaia. me-' aa) 01 a eoavcatwa ot aoe state, t e-y viyuwe 1 y mt,mt ww m r a 1 Jar. usvts spose imtuj wa n-ivn and the saSnrs af the paopla lie ateeirtd peace, lie had tried to obtaaa at aaa had oeea radety re na!ad. He shoald sUl sum. aad 07 taabnawTaxa .J rirul a4 tla atraaar am of the ScaXrt. yet hoped inat aa V ruatwatiOB 4 157 was called aad saiemMed. I n. If them be those wao hoped te oetwit, Ta - prcpa.1v oorsUuud authorities at Vawhinoa aad I Tkaea. and by aaooth words aad ovif peach as, n ' 1 a,r- .ni-4.i - - - - rJ tv. I yaaaeea, waa , by the eppeareaee of a wuujgaeas 10 irra or to uioi to re-ejiloo, hepe to eirct aay certaia caa4dae ta tha North, they deceive theauelvee. Ytctory la the to supnd hos:diUe to tee what caa be doa. If aay th'n. by negoUaiaoa 01 eome aorV Tau at eaa step ta Um risi direction. To earn a coeveaUaa "f the bcatre I aVaaid have r obWuon aa a pewoaai coafat awce aad lav tr-han'f vlewbe.area rqaal aad eovertVe Power Baptist State Convention. Vhd -narxt .seaaion of From fc VaJey. Oar pnty news is w Ue effect tli-t Early hold tire enemy steadily ot bay. : Tbfy will tievtsr faice Brown's Gap, aad ne.thjr side caa now effs.ct JtnnO more, Rick. Ex'imier, its. s the Baptast,S.te Convention of Nor wh Carolina wUl (fa8ta chronicle and Senintl of Soaday sayat Ga. be held with the Church in Warrenton, aad will com- j lieauxcgard arrived la this city yesterday. Preai rnenxAoa Wedneadaj the 2d 0 N;ovmhdr. , . deal DaVis, it ia expected, will a-tre this morainf." D -iiH.ejnrtf .Veto DrparimehL The Daparv rr.eut to woica Ga. Bean regard has just boea as signed fonmeaces at Aeg-ista, Geo. aod exteaa iu aa irregular line ia a southeaster dirrcl.00, inclad. ire a part of Florida, the whole of Alabama, Mimi rpi and East Loaiti 'f a. It rmbracrs. of coorrc. i-na ueargta ard tne a-mes riaiaaaeta, oy vics l'sylor aa.t llood.- ilivhntoa'l ItTAij- I"iles Priwtra Yesterdsy a Urge aaanber cfyaekoa-on2er about 1G00 we ba.ieva, wlo wee c;ered ta the fights along the Wcidoa rail- rat inat week reached tau puce tv toe lredmoat road, en route for some points oath. We and riband they are new troope, having been la tha eervice bat a Raj wxv (irejuoovo Ctoasa, zlk. R.mnxfi the dafy asuotited RrtvtecUUree of the two CooJeracice of Suice, bow at war wtvh each oUer, r! r-t rjrt t.rflr M)l to each a propoeltiuea, Gaod ini-nt rcauit rrpea it. it woaia oe aa appi oe oota sacaa from Ue w jrU to reatoa and joatW. All wars which do aot revolt la the exttacUoa or extermlaatioa of oae side or tha oUir mart be coded sooner or later by axa sort of aoUa'liwi. . From Ue tfiamaalna aad Ictarchange of views, la enrh a ro vmtioo, the hiatary ae well aa the tree tut ore. of oar LaatiuUoa aad Ue relatloa ot tha Suue towards each otWaad towards the Federative Head would dcub".ict be much beCer aadnrtood raaerally Uaa they are aw. Bat I ahoold favor each a propoaitloa caly aa a pewo-ioi cooimtM. aa tae laaevvnuoa ta itst waa I )m aid M oppoewd to leaviae Ue qaatioas at Uaae to the alwotate daciaioa of each a body. Delegates might be ctoJted w.th powwa to coaawlt and ac-we. kf Ury eoald. t;i3 aore plaa of adjoataaeat to be eohtaiOed (or eabse uat raUbratioe by the sovereign Stale whom It aSact etl. bclote U ahoold be obl'aWry or biadtar. aad the bit line crly oa each as alaoald so ratify. It beeocaes Ue 1 . u n . v T..w . - rH wu ih pevte tne oorta to bi qd at watchful aad jaaloea of taehr righto ae Ubr c aacao nwatare were. The enirlerwwww af Lfbertf la rn'-i aas tlaa-a, and eottatriee, wa and where U aee ear It t-.l. La reqsirwd aot oa!y cuataat vtxfiaera aad 1-oa-y. bat ha often rrV.rtd the r-watoat reivalhaas aad riU.-r .-c aaj tacria wa tha people or Sow are ever achp -Vd to. Tbna-gh rock a rl we ere aew peasv tC Thrva;h a t! c aad even arvtrar rdoat oar aaeea tort pa-i U Urr roU tor th prpla whlh tt aaa devol trde-waeaUaato UW aeJ malaula. BatgrwU ae oar. eaUeriess and eaermeas aava oeea aae era, so wltlch yoa eiladw, Uey are as yet far short of Ue like aad aaorifanae wkksi oar talkers bore Rh pay 81J La tha Barest eleael of etrtrrJi to a party. Let as wia baUiee and we aaaa aave ovrr tares sooa enough. Is ther a saaa la the South ia favor of raoacatraa lioaT Mr. Davsi drew a pic tare of the horrors . of re-emioa, which meaas scxjertioa- "All that 1 aave to say." he MClaiaved, aa coociadixg this por Coe of his rrtnarks; thai the ataa who ia ia tavor of this oVgradaaioo, is oa the wrong side of the .Lae of battle." Mr. Davis thea adverted to the coaacxipt defetaded tu accetsity aai spoke of a teore eooca-a aad aaiveTsal applacatioa. He ceadadad au ra raarkj by a pretty ealogy to the wamea of the rtvo- ratiaa. - , From iVeraew-o. The sitstUoa oa oar 1 right raaaains aschaarai. if we say excrpt a alaghi advvare of Ue eaa'e laee. There was coataaawd skirafSirig yesaarday, ai timet eaite hoary, has ae Uuasj was accompad. Iroriag the past bw rdgbts. the trains cf Graat'f aew rav.' road have been eoastaatie U pytioa -raa. rJas trora tha CI'.t Poaal to ta VTsadra road. We bare ao djaM thai he has urgely raiarred his 1 ramre uraat esaotaanwa au-ru v w a rmr Vvtt he has lost Ive taoeaaod ssoa lor rrrj ta4 he I - . - waa. . a AW a a ft, t , 1 !. t 4 . i
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1864, edition 1
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