Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 7, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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t -X.. i 'Trim &&Mj A1 P. J. SINCLAIR, Editor Office,. No. 17 Market Siiire 1 1 pQT All farriages, Obituary, fj uneral and Jfsiate Jiotiees, Company and Mill tkrv Orders for 'Ueetinsrs. -Drills. c. Lodge -a d Society, Knticea and Sommonsef, Wants?. .ossea aind otices, jail Findings, Exhibition nd Concert i country transient and foreign ad vprtuacg, o whatsoever nature or character, mbst be paid for when left at or sent to the office! for publi- ' cation. This arrange ment will be ttrictly es- forced. Such eash advertisement , as the j appear, will always be marked by or star thus, ). ',: - an asterisk PAYETTEYILLE, N'. CM OCT. R. 1561 0rir Subscribers in town w tl confer a mnsctal favor, when they fail to s t their pa f the fact. occurs un PTg. bv informinirtis immediately Of eours we cannot know wbeS itj less this be done. . Pakticc-laU Attention- is (Jalled ro the FoLLowisa. The publishers of this paper deSire that their terni3b fully un dcrstood. 1 AZZ subscriptions roust bepm d in advance-. Payment must b3 made iat this office, or, if to a collector, ton per additional witf be. charged. Our Collector will call weekly on delinquents and make collections, when, iti ttery in Mianre. the above rule will be adhered to Collections triatle every MondmA , --T-- . , Notice. C. (J. Mcukcsimix, J-Jsq., is our i "authorized agent to receive mtjneys arid- receipt for us in all business matters con nected with this office, which relates to subscription and advertisirg. TTe see much in the conditio n that a fairs havo assumed, in GeorgiL that 's similar f that whieu existed after Napo leon had occupied the deserted houses of Moscow. As hi advanced into the interior of - Russia, the armies of the Czar Alexander had fallen back before hi nujrek, heije jand there offering battle, but when Napo leon seem disposed to take up. the gaunt let, retiring with indecorous aaste and leaving trim master of the fi eh, until ha had actually taken possession of tho cap ital and made ids quarlier general in thje Kremlin. I Nspoleca had thought that to bring tbjo 3taosians tofe appreiaiih of ii pw" and to bring an acknowledgment of tb!e defeat joC their efforts at defer se, it was only necessary that he should 'decline He glory of a splendid "victory ov r the de tachments of'Wittgenstein and rormasoif at Smolensco, and strike a powsrful blow at the heart of the nation ; and when hi occuoied the city he rested in content- ment, supposing tlint the Czar would sootj open negotiations for peace. In this, however, ha was' mistaken. Bdrclay arid Kutusoff hal, both spen that ihj)iercing the interior of their! country he had baen compelled to relinquish j the hopes of l his bae region n keeping his communications wit of supplies open; and as the which he had quartered his utterly destitute of supplies or army was provjsions of any kind, they were assured that it wfs .only necessary lor them to taice position ob his flank in readiness to fall upon his rear" whenever ho found it impossible to maintain himself any longer "in the deso lated capital, to utterly destroy his army and verwkelm him with ignonir.ious do feat. The result approved the r wisdom; and their expectations were fully realized. Like Napoleon's, the army under Gen. Sherman has advanced .far- awuy.frora its base of supplies into the very Interior of Georgia, and the city of Atlanta, whose fall was to have shaken to the very centre oftho Confederacy, has been occupied. Our troops kave given battle there, but after each encounter -driren to retreat, while our here and have been encmiesi flushed with -victory, very quietry sit down in tko deserted eity and vvait'tc reap the ; fruits of their triumphant marc :i. But. they have not conquisrod their ' peaco any more than- NapoIon had sub. duod tho Russians ; and our armies have suecttdtd, while they were expecting Ca pitulation, in gaining the left Bank, atid ocenpy that identical relation to Shermnn, which the armies of the Czar he d towards ! th Tettran Warriors of Buonaparte.' Soon may we not expect than the great Beauregard will have foreed taem to re treat and visit en them all tfc e horrors tkat were piled in the agony of rengeaijce h tho Rrench, as they fell befo: the ret- ribiUin f the drcdd Cossacks ! Thank God, we have One Southern Platoff Fbrr st vho will hang on thsir fear like a cloud of death, and who will cause a howl F disappointment to ascend which will sound "tho -kiell cf Yankee hopes of success' and conquest. Their cemmunt- cations havo been f cut, .a country laid waste by tbeir own hands is in their rear : . 1 i .it is impossible for them to advance les they aro assailed en their flank by the Confederates and expose themselves more and more to annihilation or captura, while J to cut an ..avenue of escape through th ranks f .Hood is a task impossible to hi accomplished. '' Vice Preaitleiit Stepltcns The letter of Mr. Stophens, to which we alluded in'ouf article uf yesterday, wo take, .pleaswre in spreading before our readors to day in another) column. We were not mistaken in supposing that the informant of the Raleigh Progress was incorrect jin his statement as to the poai tion occupied by the Vice President. The letter Iads us to bt-live that Mr. Stephens; is unwilling to enter into any compromise or, agreement whick falls okort of an acknowledgement of pur itide pondence and a recognition of pur sepa rate natidnal oxistenco. That is what we demand, and what will only b accepted : by the States ot the South. i Personal.. We are pleased- to state i that Capt. E. L. Pierce, 26th Reg't Ga. j Vols.; (late tditor cf the " Gtorgia. For rester," andrmerly connected with, this ! jourrial.) Who has been hereon wbunded : furlouglrjlias sufficiently recovered to re- i turn to his command. Wo expect to hear! further news of his gallant bearing in the ; field, for whioh he is already so much dis-l tinguished. , . We had the pleasure of seeing Capt. E. j. Hale, Jr., Adj't of Lane's Brigade, and assistant editor of tEeFiiyt-ttevillei ' Observer," in town on yesterday. He; looks well, although ho has been seeing! hard service" since last at home on a visit to his friends. " - - For rent's. OpERATioxs.frThe Richmond Examiner Fays that the track destroyed by General Forrest is a portion of the Central Sbuihera railroad, which connects Nashville; with the Memphis and Charles ten railroad at Decatur, Alabama. From; Decatur 'to '.Pulaski,- Tennessee, the dis tance is about fifty miles.' Elk Ridge is about fifteen miles north of Pulaski, and, according to .Yankee accounts, .was evac- tinted at deiHhf on te murrain of the 2rtli; TBe evacuatjoi OT the post ex plains the statsmf-nt f Gen. Forrest that he tffected its captury without the less of a man." Wo presume that only a small portion of hisbrco was sent toK'k . Ridge, as he reports that en the evening of the 27th, after fighting the enemy (tbe main body) all day, he-drove them into their fortificatiors at Pulaski. Pulaski is a. town of some twelve hun dred, inhabitants, and is sixty four, miles louthwesk of Nash villa. It. is nearly iii the same latitude with Decherd, on the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, and is distant from that place about fifty milest We nmntion this fact because it is more probable that Gen. Forrest will proceed across the country to that point,,so aso cut the remaining line of railroad commu nication betweet Slicrman and Nashyillci than risk asf attack with Rousseu in hii strongly fortified pwsition at Pulaski. Jk may strike the railroad at a point noarer Nashville. It is already reported that k k lass captured Shelby ville, Tennetsee, buj; ef course this is premature. Stabving the Soo-th. ThOr Now York-Vprld in speaking of- the irnpossi "bility of starving out the 'Confederacy, 'The resources of Texas in nat cattle were capable of meetiag without undue strain, a continuous and unceasing draft equal to tho rations of a million men ; and this year after year.' Which the Louisvillo Democrat im proves ajr fellows: ;. Tfeau'be added too that all ether things are in propfrtion.' r mt SoUTHERW Ientiment. One remark in Gen. Cobb's speech; at the recent pub lic meeting in Macon, brought down loud and longoontinuous applauso, interrup ting his address for some tisie. lie said : We kave loag been accustomed to re gard thd ; Yankees as the Meanest add most infamous people on earth. This is a mistake, and I must beg even, tho Yankees pardon for misrop rose u ting them. There are some meaner and. more infa mous still, and tkoy aro .those who ate willing to go back and live with tho Yan kees. Atlanta exiles report; that' while the exodus was goiaar on, a negro driving one oftho Yankee teams rather awkardly, ran agaiast a tree ; whereupon a Yankee of ficer, with an oath, drew his ,r pistol and deliberately shot him dead. Well aaj Cuffy exclaim, "Grod aavo me from mj friends ! !! ''.'-. j ' Vice JPresldent'Stcphen's Views Upon Pea.cc Moveiueiits. The following letter from our worthy yiee' - Prttident, j-tilon: A. II. Steyesb, giving his views upon t?e.tce Movemeats,' will bo read4 with great interest. It was written ' in answer t j a letter adressed to bins! by sevcal -gentlemen iu the interior, of the State : . j i 1 "Cuawfordvili.e, Ga., 1 liept. 22d, 1864. j-f . ! Gentlemen 1 ou-fwill please excuse me. for not answering your letter of ih 14.th mutant, sooner. 1 hae been absent nearly a week on a visit to my brother', in Sparta, who has leen quite out of noalth for some time. Your letter I found here on iny return borne yes Lei day. Thedolay of niy reply thus oecasioncu .1 rore?. Without furtkerVxpiamitiuu ur apoligy allow me now to say to you that no ptr 'son living can possibly iei a m re anient desire for an end to -be put to Luis unnatu ral and mereiUsi "war upon honorable and just terms than I dj. But 1 naMy do not. sea that it ix iu my pover, or youi, or that of any number ot parons in our pos t on, to inaugurate any iiiovemeiit that will oven tend to aid in bringing a yu: a result tliat w e und so many nore so - in t.cUes'ir.. Tho j movement tr Legiiature at its iusit st-ssibn, at tlieflgeaUo o't'blV Kato outivt,.on this sufejeot, was by auti.oi ity coiittituied for sucli puiposo. Tr.at niove ltnt in my judgmer.t vns t.mc y, ju'li c4oufcly, and in the rigit uir.ctiou. Nor has it been without ro.sulis. Tle organi zation of i hat i ar;y-ai tac Nrth to which you rtfer may .justly Le claiu.eu as a part 4f the fruits of ir. 3'ht-se i' is to b hopd will $c followed by others of a mor- marked character, if all in Uoth sections who Si: n cerly tiesire peace xipon correct tei uis .wi.l give that movement thus ii.auguratid ail ike aid in their power. The Resolations of the Georgia Lei.-la- ture ut its last session, upon the subject of peace in my judghieiit emboli. d and set ! f.j th very clearly tho e piincij b s upon which alono there can be por-uanent peace j between the ditFeiet Becdons of this ex- j torsive, onre happy and pro pe;ous, but now distracted country. T e asy end perfeot solution' .-to. all our pre st nt troubles and those' far more grievous ont'S which loom' up in prospect and pi:rn ntuuly thrtaten in tUo coirrng Juture, is nothing more than the s triple recognition of the ! fundamental principle and truth upon" which all American Cons.titut oi.al liberty i is founded and uon tko mintainaiic'e of which iilone it can Le pre. erved th-t is,, the sovereignty -r-i'he ultimate absclafe sov ereign tj' of the States. This doctrine our Lei Mature announced to the people of the North; and to the vrorid. It is the nly key note to pe .ee permanent, lasting puce- consistent with the security of puulia lib erty, j Tne uld Con ederation. was formed upon this pi iricipla . Tke old Union was afterwards fortcedUgon this principifci; and Dj-.Tjtittnr-ot-tiunyej Can ev r be formed or tnaintaiaedbHween any States, North or if on th, securing public lite: ty upon any , ot her principle. 1 he who e n ame work ofAmeiicari Institutions vrhic'h i so short; a' time had won ti e admiration of t e i orld anil to which we weie indebted for; such an unparralle e l caree r of prosperity and happiness, was f nacd upon this principLi. All our present troubles spring from a de parture from this principle from a viola tion of this essential vital law of tjur. po iii cal organism.. 'j In lTjC our arcs?tors and those; who are waging this unholy crusad'3 against us, together proclaimed the givut and eternal truth for the maintainance of which; they jointly pledged their lives, their -fortunes nd their sucred honor, that "Governments are instituted amongst mep deiiving thir, just powers from the consent of the gov--; erned and that "whenever any fol io of Government becomes dcstruotiTO of tl.e,-e ends(those for which it was formed) it'is the rjght of the peeple to altar or aoibsh it and to institute a new. Government lay ing a new foundation on such pinciplea and organizing iis powers in such form a- to them shall seem most likely to effect" tkeirjsaiety and bapp'ness.' . i . It is needless hero to state that the f'peo pIe,' jand the "governed in this anniiseia tion. is meant comatunities and bod its of men capable of' org nixing and maintain ing Government, not individual members of sobiety. The "consent of the g vern edv' refers to tho willjcf Yl-.e mass of the community or Sta'e in" its organized form and expressed thrpughvi-ts legitimate and properry constitute organs,"-,' " It was upon this principle the Colonies stood justified before the world in affecting a separation from the mother country. It was upon this principle that the original thirteen co-cqual and co-sovereigh States' formed . the federal compact of the; old Union in 1787. Jt is upon tho same prin ciplethat the present co-equal a: co-sovereign States of our Confederacy formed their rieW compact of Unioa. Thetulea that the old Union r any Union botwoen - any bf their sovereign States consistently with .'their fundamental truth can be main tained by force is nrwpostereus., This war springs from an attttopt to do this prepos terous thing. Superior power may compvl a'Union of some sort,-but it-w ould nv4 be tl .e Union of the old Constitution r of our new it would be that sort ef union that results from despotism. Theubjugattion. of the people of the South by the pooploof the onh, would necessarily involve tne destruction of the Constitution jujd;the ret throw-of their liberties as wdlas ours The: men or the party at the North jo whv.m you refer, who flavor peace must be brought to a full reafizatiou of this truth n all its beariags before their efforts will uck practical gOod ; for an r pcaee- gTQwinf out of a Union of Sea tei eUUiishe) by force, will.be a Fuinus to tlieaijsas s. The ac.ion of theChicig Cboyirntion, so far as its platform of priiwi- p?es go, x prerils a- 1 hare siff on n 'MbeiVCi-asion "a ray of liehtV which under IvBcnce, tnHy prove the dan wf dsy o. this Ipngj and cheerless nigU. Tfielirit y 01; Dg. t t have fceen from the North iii( e the war began. This cheers the ioartand towaids, it Lcould almost tiavo xchdmsd " ; ' . ;;-' jj11'.! hghk, offspring of Heaven first born, Or sot Jfcae eteYnal eci-eternat tipam. . ' ;;ia.IBxpre8s 1 he unblauicd ? since Oodii liht- i Indeed I'coul I qui e so have exclaimed 3Ut for tho ad rfi ction that whother it ihll.pririg healing in its bams or be 1 :ja dak; and ominous' eclipse ere its good workjb done. depr ads so much upon tho ictjorl ':of others; whamay not rr g ird it ar.d new t as I do. So at best it i but a ray 4!-srnll and trcmulcuH .ray-',' enough'-' only ;b g'aiide.i the heart and quicken hope, f Tiif prominent and leading idea of that iConvlntion $e ins 'to ha ve heeu a de'sire jto roapn a praceiui adjustment of our i bcesent ditfacitties ;ind t,trif through tho i iiieuiuui oj a eon vocation oi uio ;&ites.- rhey propose, to usend hostilities to seo' what tan b idorie, if anything, by n'ego " jtiaiior oT some sort. Ti.is i one Rtcpin Mxh VihA tiirqctKh. To f.uah a cofvnIoy las a eaceful; conferene;. and-interchange s IVetwlen equal and'sovreign Pbr.- !f Vtl e-t-juf as tno couventwn ol ltoi was jcalleuhiiii ss osb'ed. The properly con-; stitutejl ...'v;:tiUriMes at Washington and Rithriin'l, hje d.ilj authorized liepreson tat i vW o f 1 4 Mi w o Co.iife -leraues ofSCvtes, jnowa w.r o ith each othe, might-give , :thoi.'4$$ent tck'ueh a proposition., j Go'd iRikht Ksult fti oai it. It wou d be aasap. ipeal ori b;:h xds& from the sword to roa- 1 ' : 5 - a it - i i son ani i. jus i;e. i in war wnicp uo not resuR-m liie cxLiiietioit or extermination of on s46nr FVoin viiws well i side or the other must b endd br later by some sort of r.egpHaon.1 the dissuasion and mttrcuange of in sut:ha Convtiit on, th history ts I the ti ue riatuVe of bur institutions and thd relation of the States towards eac'i. other and towards the Federative Hand Would doubtless bi much' be tor under stood; jenfraUy tiia'i iliiy.- aie.uow. IJut L sivouiu lavyr sucn a propositi, n niy a pe;.ceul conferencv, su the L'ouvei.tion of l77ws. 1 should b oppo ed to lo.v- ine tuoi.quc.-.tion at issue t the absolute dec'sipt cl. thd if ihey n u nt t c . , .. . l neatr4 of feueli a body; 2?$lea e might 1 o with power to consult and ag'ro. irouitA upon Nine piau ot adius:- be. subm tted to.; m sequent ra' b v tiio '.'tjover'i.zji bt iU-s whom it' aiiVuttkl. 1 bff Vre it slitfiila be ob1ihitorv ur biudinexi and then bindir ouly on such as fehouM jb rjiiify. It lcc.mes't1ie pe fp'e. of thejflLa h an well us the pe ple" f tho Noril ife be qui to as watohiul jir.d jealous of -, ttieir righti a? ti e r ''common ancestors -weri.;IU n:tier.an.e of Liber-ysm a 1 titles and fount riJ-i, wbeit a d n hero it hasj eulisied has n quired tot 0 1I con stant lrik'ilarjee and jo ii. usy but h 'itf cf eai rc-quireaT the gnat.sr p ivations and sut lei ings fei'd sacrifices tJ-.at people of Stat. is are evejr subjected to 'JMi 'orgh f-uch n ordMlvc are no .v pHSNing.' i'hi og i a like ana even fetfv.err r cal oqr ancistrs passed f n their ttrurglo tor tae principle wjiiekjt has devolved upon us thus to t e- .feiid aijd;rtiaint:in. But great a cuj- Ki 10". 1U8 ana ruciiuc. s nave been and are e which you alhide, t'hov, are as yet far short I of the 5lke suffji ing- aa .J, saOriliees which ourfatiers bore with patience, courage and forfi.adei in the c: Uis that "tr ed men's ' souls'1 initbeir duty. Ihese ar tiie vir -tues tat usiaihea tne.n in thir nour ot niedr JlThcir iiiustrious and glorious ex j ample: bids us net to underestimate the prtctiesiiiuneniance iney acntevecv lor us I at suciv it.eos't of treasure and blood. ureat a;3 Jtro.tne odds wo.are at rqgg.mg against, ;!tbey are not greater than thosj again s t w h ic h they s u ce ess f u I ly st r uggled . In pi!it ofreverses, our condition is not to be compared with theirs. Should Mi- f bile, vn'iaU Charleston, Augusta, Ma con,, layntgouiery, and even Petersburg and lichniond fall, our condition would not tlien be worse or less hopeful than theirsj vas in the darkest hour that rested on their 'fortunes. With wisdom on the partoJtbcse wao control eur destiiy in the cabinet aod in the field, in ' Uusbandirig and propel ly wielding our resources at t-neir fpinmanq awam sfcuri ng the ncarts and thpi tffections ef the pe-p in the" gnat oil use ofillight and Liberty tor which I losses rand calamities, and- greater even, i and 8tiu inumpn m tne ena. Atpresent, 1 however,' -I do not seo, as -I statod in the outset; mat, you. or i,, or any number ot persons in oar position can dc anything i towards inaugurating any new movement looKing io a peaeexui eoiuuon oi me pros ont otrilo , .. Thewar on our part is fairly and en tirely defensive in its character. How longjltrwill continue to bethus wickedhr and morcileosly waged against us, depends upon; the peophs of the Noith. Georgia, our ovfn State to whom weoro allegiance has wih great unanimity proclaimed the principlhs upon which a just and perma nont .pteo ought to be sought and obtain ed. Too- Congress ef the Confederate States nasi ftdlowed .with an endorsement of ihesipriHcipIeg. All you, and l ana others in our position therefore can do on that liiieat this "- time, is to sustain tho movement thus inaugurated and totho ut most oh lour ability ta hold up" their prin- ciples surest hope oi rostoring isoundnfisr to the pubhc mind North,5 as. ithobrfenerpBt was held up for the Staling f Israel in the AVihJernosV : The luhief aid and encourasrotnent ?ive result m cm give the Peace .Partjr at tho 'North i to keep before them these ': great fundameu tl principles and traths which alone will lead them and us to aj permanent an l; " -lasting peaco with the gfrstssfcn and on- ' joyment of Constitution s'l Liberty. With these principles once -recng.iixed the fu ' "j Ure would take care'of uself. There wou! t J u'MiioiM nai u wuey snouta oei lidiicred to. All qutioris of boundaries. -k A "v tin . . ax-x iBV.tlB . . I s . A. R. W V 111 (Jonfcdri'Cies. and Urwon rllninns'wou'd naruf tlly and easily adjut themselves ac- 1 i iw me mif rcsis oi mi parties ana the (xigi.il i8-of the tiiiiei. Illerein lies the true la of tho balance of power aud' tho harmony of States. ; ..' . ' ' Y-ry respectfull, ' . , I AlexIa. dek I. Stephek. . - A coi ro.-ipondeut of the Atlanta Regis- ttr writes : Mayor Cillioun informed mo that near ly a' 1 the ycuag raen iiad- either register od to go North or had; agreed to go into service ia the Government workshops in the city. The member Sof tho firo bat-. taliun were mostly, to b Xound upon tho Yankee side, although; there were' a few- honorable exceptions. Of those who had elec ed to go North . i . ' a largo uuoiber hid I boo u- arresteii. ana v placed in the barracks Ufttthe- case coulU b epk;idly amrfld ;afid t hoi e "found to have, evorf llad any corxnoc tioii. with the Southern array were to be" sent North -and iucarcerated as prisoners. Of war. . " '. -: j'i j j . .'. EDVrMs; AUCTION SLE OF Planing, Tongulnffand Grooving MACHINE. THE undereigned will sqll it r ublic auctiorr on 'lhuraday the 20th of Octobur, 1864, at 11 o'clock, a. m.yat th iXrettcville Arse nal and Armory a Plainig 'toguing and Grooving Machine. Thw Machine is uaarly new .and any one desiring to purchase, Woula do wcii to call aud see it. Apply to! Lt. O'ol. L. CIIILD5, 1 ' " I ComdV Officer. : i H. M cMf LLi A iN , AU cc t4 210 tw" ! .: i.'X-plt"' BET WE F.N Carapbelltoli Crid e UndMr. It. Jons'; plantation, a Pocket Boot con t.niiinjj: ob 20 bill, two $10, and a number of S5't) ; also a pass for ; Daniel "V illiams, signed by Keuben Janes. I he Under will be libtrallv rcwaraeo ov leavieg n at , OtU-2t - his Oflice. " ' Scytlie Blades. . - . : .-..' T r . ' AT SEPTEMBER TERM tSCt, bfCumber tand Connty, tke . ipdergigned was ap pointed Commissioner ; to j procure from, tho 6tatc, Scythe and Grass Blades for this County. The Blades hare been rjscci red aud are for Sal atth Office ot A. -M.l CampboH. A. -JcKETliAX. Oet(?-3t No. 17, jMarkt Square ! rMl E pROPRtETOJt'oflthe !alre establish-' ment havinar reTurnJd ' ' from the wart." pease having b."a declarea in Moora County,' respectlully solicits the datronage of his old eustomei-s. They will find choice selection ' Combs, Tooth Brushed Fancy Soap, '" ; VOld w indor,'i do., Needlcsr , . : Pius, Spool Cotton, Bl'k - t lax Thread,! Iak , ! ' ' SHk do.;!l&oks.i' ..'. .and Ey3..1-;.;' ' . ' Station ary-consisting of L . ffote, Letter and Fools' cap Paper, Plain, Fan cy and Coaiujercial Eivelopc8, Pencils, Pens, Pen Hold Jrs, Jt.c., io.-' Aloso a new aud.carBtnlly selected stock of tn latest Music Pieces published. . Choicj Smoking Tpbaeefj for SAi Uct5-tf GUX, riSTOK tMAKKIt AND Quns and Pishxls ma le and Repaired ' i with J)i9i)xtch TEMBERS;of Resurfe and FTome Guards JLTX can have their arihs repaired at half price. All kinds of Machine work don. II ay' Mount, FavetteVille. N. C. oDDOsita . 1. - J f r X TTlli -b.:. .- ZUo im . I - I t .t Grapes ! Gppes l !r PIIE undersigned wiljl lay the highest pri JL vces for HcuppernoBaBd uther Grapes if left by the quantity. at It le Auction Room of Col. J. H. Cook, of at thereBfdeBb9 of the un dersijjned near Fay ettttVilje Tlo Grape nuut be fully ripe. - I l.,,' . ' : ' ' . - 'j rfr ' " ' tmnr Choice Tobacco 1 r ' c rtlHE USD EUSlGN'Ebltas just rseeived a JL choice lot of superior chewing tabacco, which he ofi'ers for sale atlreasonable prices. ' Some ef that A NO. 1) chewing tobacco still on hand. ISAAC flOlLINGS WORTH. 196-lu WHOLES ABB, RETAIL -- - . " '.'-' AMD I ,-. .! - COMMISSION 1 jHE EC HI NT, I Keeps Cotton Yarns For Hale. i Fayetterille, C.l I - V TITHE NOTICE I T0 Farmer) in Cotton iUsing Districts. " (Extract:) '! - ' Tjr 1HE GOVIRJTMENT.reqaires that JLXJ? where persons have been in the habit , ol pressing their Forage "fqr market, or hariD Cotton presses either at home or nar, that they shal deliver to the fTithei Agents thtr Forage ia bae? Tho lar having exempted soldier's ives and otberho do not nako more than 300 bushels of corn, of paring Fod der; it ia hoped that the Farmers-may try jnd facilitate the business br complying withj tho above. ': J. M MeGOVVAN, CaptJ and Post Q. M., ith pony. Put. K. Cm
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1864, edition 1
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