North Carolina Newspapers

.i ... i 3 RAT1343? ' APVfiHTlSEMENTS will bo fUuertefl tszxx-doixabs per square of "ten iiite ut less, for each iasrUoxu armg ptice and Qbitaarica wUl La ciiArgel aa aUrertiaej menta " '"'"'. ' "";r7-'i ' JOBTfOBK of every descrlpHoV bt executed at this efSct with dispatch, atiil a 0RO C TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 4, 1864. ; NO. -3 . neat as ca& be done, in the Southern gwiujcf? eracjr. i B m -i r ii , ' i in i ; P I'M I : J lUJ lU) MkJ MiLo t ohnson hate Bholled Battery Harrison pearl ly alt day ; otherwise Our troops on the - -i - . . v nuitt at tne - ireni. exieriorline are in -good spirits IiATBlt PROM RICHMOND. Kichmomo, uct. a. G eneral Beauregard has been assigned to ifct command of tbf Vk partment heretofore commanded rcspec irely by Gens. Hood and Taylor. j - PBOM FORREST'S COMMAND j Richmond, Oct. 3. Gen. Forrest reports from near Pulaski, Tennessee, on the 1 27th, that he succeeded the day before inieapjturing ' fottr Bridges, three Bfock housi aad the Tort at Ilkridge and about fifty priooejrs, without the loss of a man, and hid entirtly destreed the Rail road from Decatur: to Pulaski, with fite large ' BsAlroad bridges, to rejlace which sixty day vwill be required. j On the same afternoon he drore the enemy, titer fighting him'aU kay into his fortifica-; heaTT I - i : t ftrco tu noil ror mea. Rlow on tho lh, wa one huadrod wounded the nt ay'l much larger. The enemr rero concentrating heatily againat him : TUOU ETEKSBUEG. ' 1 Ricbxoxd, Oct. 3. Th Petersburd Etprest to day sayt, m- 'forwiUoYwatrWlveyeilerdij that i train of Yankee artillery wai crossed on Pontoon bridges from the orlk to. the south side of Janet river.;"""- rV-.f v" '.""'- . It U not beliered dat any Infantay troops hate crossed. - j The Ezpra also ssys, our loss during the last three days fitit will not exceed fire hundred ifrom U JcatBts. TheTatkee lolir Including prisoners, it estimated at fitfoiisandJ ; I j Eichxosd, Oct. a. The Washinrtoa Chronicle of the 28ih has a telegram from ffosheville, which saja Elk 1 river pert was eraeuated by the garrison. 'V On the 28th PotreU took possession. Telegrams from fit. Louis say the advance f Priee arniy teeihed Farmicton on t,he 25Uu v Hit taaia j force "was at Frederick ,. ' Price'e lans fin ytt undeveloped he earns tolaixaasiig his troops in Arcadia VaUey. Gen.f Slower .Pricel ttar. 1 itili moriog north in Forts Gilmer and J Her- I f , r. r jueen's -pony eng engine was broken off, opening hole in her side, nnA nast off and left to siruc. The ParsoBS passed on to the mouth of San dusky bav, and after hovering about some time, apparently signalling to those inside, started for the Detroit riv er, arriveing at Fighting Island, on the Canada side, and eight o'clock this j. morning, wnere vapu" j H and engineer were lanaea anu steamer burned, as preparaUons wcro made for that object; , 7 1 r The Captain has no doubt that fie seizure of the. United States steady Michigrn, and the liberation ot he Johnson Island prisoners, were tne ix rw. Koth steamers w re stripped of valuables. ri . u urn. -J jm w Localities in the Virginia ViL- r. TT,TNflv'a T7orrtr at ilia iunCIOQ Qf the "VVinchesicr and Baltimore fid Ohio railroads, just where the Shern 4 rivcr inters into the Potoma is distant from Winchester 27 miles-- MrfiTicnror i directlv OU the Batl- . . r r 7 and Ohio road, 20 miles west of more Harper's Ferry. Dnmeld is rnes west of Harper's Ferry, and Kearrjy tille 6 miles west of Duffield and cofce- quently seven miles east of Manas- bnrg. isota are stations on me . .piu- - m . pi more ana unio roaa.' ouepnuiuu, on the Vig'mia side ot the Potomac hd nothward of the railroad, is aboutfl2 miles from Harper's Ferry and the s ae distance from Martinshurg . Leet ?n is two miles south of the railroaqon the Shepardtown road, which crckes the railroad something lew than a lie east of Kearney ville. Halltownjis southeast of Dumeld's Station, fim which it is distant about seven mis. Repentant Rebels to, Fight ia the Union.- The Steanhip 066t tal, Captain Somers, arrived aUhlXior Dock, Jersey City, on VVednesday, hii ins on board the First U. S. lafanti Regiment, from Norfolk, and bound fol the frontier, to engage in the war agau the Indians. This regiment nnmbt you men, composed oi rebel prison I who have taken the oath of allegiaj and enlisted in the -Union army. : Tfei are uuuercommauu ok vui. iiamouu iVcw Tor A; Tribune. Brown's Gap is a pass in the Bke Ridge, in a direct line, and on the mln roaa leading trom v;nari(&tesviiie to Pnrt Rnnhl nnd Hnrr annhnTtr. iM about midway between. Bock Fish Qb and Swift Bun Gap. ml: mi:c .rWh nf 'h,: WrB. H. HiU; befote tie meeting of eitbensmMicon.oaFri.W but, asre- ported by the Telegraph tmd Confeder ate: v- . ': : - - ; I LiMES and Gentlemen : There is one truth that I would impress upon the minds "of every Georgian, and that truth can be uttered in a very few wordg : That , is, there, is no greater ; virtue in a courageous people than firm ness in disaster- When Hannibal over- run Italy and approachei the gates of the Eternal City, Regans had only 180z000 men left ; 0j$, of these mea, were slain in the battles. The yicton- ous tconqmerer, marched to the very ou 1 conqmerer , marched to the very ats 01 the city ana spit over its waiis. till, with one-third of their army de- stroyed, and apowerful enemy thunder- - . . a . . t -.1 ji mg at tneir gates, not one xvoman uareu to whisper, peace under these circum stances. After that the nation achiev ed great glory. The whole world ac knwledged her sway'; no Roman ever dared to discuss peace 'with an armed enemy. . ' ; t . I have often asked myself, are Geor gians equal to Bomans j. The oppor tunity now offered to deiermine that qutstion. If it is decided in the affirm ative, generations will bless the "day that gave the opportunity. No honor able peace can be attained for Georgia, until the enemy is crushed. The only peace which the invading army; can to make freemen slaves and give, is slaves freemen. j And we can crn&h this enemy, j I feel that they are as much our prisoners now as the Yankees at Andersonville. XT iL.i J 9 XTi. ti ST coaraging ftose mllrag to flV not .?U,S uu ciw.txug. .A,u. Mmg earnestly to lupport theorgamx- ed power, butraly by the rererse of all those t mens. Is U poible we cannot crush Sherman f He has three hundred miles of Railroad to keep up, whieh must and can b destroyed. iHe " vL i- Ju -1 it must not himself escape. V e have the - , j t- . means to do this. e must return the abseutee,. y are ererywhere They cat at vonr tables ! vou meet them m your parlors; you meet them on the streets you all know who they ae. Cease complaining of the gallant sol diers in the field and urge forward the absentees. Do that and the moon will not! wax and wane thrice before Sher man is defeated and the exiles can go home. I know that we all want peace, and .if God knows my heart there is no one who more fervently prays for it than I do. But how can we make it? Not with Sherman, who says he means ex termination. I recently read a letter from hiui more intensified with malig nity than ever escaped the lips of man. He paid he meant to destroy the pres- ent people and populate our country with a bettef people the Yankees! You can make with him, or Lmcolnr -J r V on LAflftA .thnr. i Hnhmisfiinn Another reason why you cannot make peice with Sherman is, our. gallant ar mi will not let your-you have not the power to make a dishonorable peace. 'Inere is no man more anxious to stay the revolution than I am : nor no man who will work more earnestly to secure ' that boon ; but I will never acknowl edge inferiority to Yankees. , df ir 1 ion T.oa'a : unW cj -i. A i '. -w-. HffiZZS. "--O vu m "H wiuun. GeorgUnsl do not dpond. In the 7Tf SkT . Q0 ot doubt. Sherman in Atlanta must be' destroyed. I said twelve months ago W.f ?r r f, hfl wnnlrt ho riAsfrnvaH T ;a T would have preferred is being defeated t efore he there. But now we can and will crush1 the enemy, and' that very soon, . ' '. ' " " - If Lincoln is defeated and McCIellan elected in the coming election, we may have peace. . But there is no peace party in the north if we are willing to ; .u til.'' j r- . . - wc auvjugawv. , AH WJU SUDJUgate US if they can. Peace can only come bv SeMeVof will never be elected nn Sh! defeated. The preservation of onrhnV. or. the preservation of bur State. i clectiori of McCIellan. and the I " uuuurayie peace, all deDend ntmn I e defeaJ of Sherman. Every good to ireeraen aepenaa upon his defeat m mm a . e any words of ours, says the South !!S teW!Fi Te .could , not lai to utter them. But, like a lute that makes itself heard amid the cymbal's!, clash, this womans yoi&( will probably fi C11?" ther than any call to arms whielLwe can sound. Ye who love to Ue in, soft places while yocr countrymen are couch ing on the hard ground, or baring their breasts to the bullets and bayonets which you feat, listen to these sharp', shrill; -threatening, but still silvery ,jf th?y do not arouso CQ they ought at least; to ' wake you to shame ; "Who would fer a traitor knave. TVho would fill coward's grave! Messrs. Editors : Weihave recent-, ly seen in your paper a ' call to arms," from Major Jamison, to which we desire toinvite the attention of " thbf e whom it may concern." Not having yet heard if this patriotia appeal has had the effect which it should have, of bringing out of all offices and other places 'the young men who are snugly ensconsed therein, we, the women, wish to add the weight of our endorsement to the same. We cannot find words sufficiently strong to express the scorn we feel for those who refuse to serve their country now, in this theihour of her need. We cannot admit thtt any should- remain in office m.en who c4n no' loDger be called jonng". and those who can show a wound received in battle., To .these last, be all honor and praise,' Such we admire' and prize, and such alone are we willing to see in any bmee, burerfu, store, or commiasary department in the land, yonDg men, we 11 on jo to rouse up Mdeome forth 16 the battle. Makeno vain ezeue . past lDwmDC83 fF a . t and ySirselTes like men. Be not . & n?P S ffl ?r l nJmes a?d places of abode1 are known by those who J-I - j never rpoKt t you in tacit nyea ; and lof TOA ' i JSiSSaSSlSSpS t . , at you oenvna.your oacfen. loa are marked- men. But there is yet time to redeem your names. Let tnem not go down to the next generation with a blot on them. Think you that we, the women of the land, who have toiled and suffered so much for this hcly cause, who have sent our husbands, brothers, sons, aye, we will not scruple to, say lovers also, to do battle for our country and ourselves; think you that we can . look otherwise than with abhorrence on those "Who are complacently sitting at ease, under pre tence of " doing work for Government," (that -iff, making money out of said poor Government and keeping safe out of harm's way,) while those we dearly lfVTf OTA nrlrtrirtf ' Yii4alk?na -A-P.ATmww descrintion. nio-bt anrl A La J fni JnA-Z t A :1 'I nAVnr Sp.,'nfffU ua ' 1 t t . . V I lOUcnincr tne tincl nnnrt. nr lnmnrr an the brave heart any more ? Think vou. I when we hear the sad news and read : j " such and such a charge or manoeuvre waa( unsuccessiui, and our loss was heavy, because there were not men enough to support it," that wedo not feel like calling down the vengeance of xieayen on you who lire cowardly leav ing your brethren to fight for you, while jn iue euijring a nome. expecung, I wnen neace cornea, ta man Ml ltindvorw strudnee. -L I -nr - mj prucure it t iuc we wui not say more, lest strong feeling may tempt us ZrAlTSJl " " weaker sex," as we are called : though, u oWi otl0""5V TUl 0UShfc'lntHSQ applied to the young men who I "r -.-(, yv.. I It anv wnn rnaH ha 4htnl- ma4..a mistaken in supposing, or stating, how large a numher of heartv men are avoid ing duty, let them satisfy themselves, as they easily can, , any day, by crvinsr. "fire ! fire!" in the resDectable old eitv of Columbia or Charlotte, and, our word for it, in marvellouslv few will behold such a throng of men (men fit for service, too.Y rushinc? and mrm. ter door and gatew' fta. wonder where in the world COme and silently guess now many regiments might be formed mstanter. r .: - present allude. We trust this appeal will be sufficient; if not,. well, there 'is yet another resort to which we wiir not at nresent allndi A Woman, NEW AUCTION ANDlCOn-. MISSION house; T , HAVE dtiened aN-evr Aaclfon'and CbnSniUsi House at the Store of WASHISjGTON JtAJit DUEWS inGoWsboro, N.C and offer thlrtr ylcea to the pablio for tfte al pi 41 sjrtocle ef . I Merchmduef QQttQJpobQpb J$ic& Naval Stores; Corn, Salt, jBawni 1 ' ' - " ; :St6ck JBond$i" .. -" ', ' ' : Arid sectiritaes '-of eVerJl kirid. .- -;; r AI18O' ;- - i ' , ' , 1 For the, sale of LANDS, tOT3 end HOUSES; and the RENTING: OP DWEttlNOS, tt - : i STOEES,' Ac- ;-'r i. BSPl Qonsignmeats ar soUdted. my j - x This is thought -to bo one of the besttaj ces in the State for the sale of any kind pt Vfarehouse room. , ; W-;-.--, ifs ":V:- 'Iihi AdranCeoieats mado on eonsignme:ats . dssireO. W: S. O. ANDREWS, ; . J. J. BAKER, . j- i' , MaaagingPartwrs. Qoldsboro, Sept, 27.' -V ? jU :- Tor-Rerit-;V';:'-hj-.-- A! LARGE DWELLING HOUSE ia the Cptr part of the town imfing 13 rooms, kitchrt and V2 anres land -aitached.- Possession pTea- 1st January next. ... udf - . ALSO, k ; f A comfortable h puse containing rooms said fcifehr en with good garden, in pleasant part of tpwn con venieni to uasints- jrossession lmrocoiHUT. AN1JRBWB, BAKEB i oct 1 '64 Auction and Com. Merchants . Por Sala ; ONE N. C. 6 per cent, coupon bond for $500, pay ble 1893. - ANDREWS, BAKER kC6. 1 oct 1 '64 Anction and Conu March ta. For Sale. : j: & i FLAPrriON lying about t ratter nom'aoid A boro containing 660 acres, with a eaod dwell ing and oui-hoisea, j Tfere are Sfia aoras hearilr timbered with pine, offering a fine' chance ifdra ateam milL ANDEEWa, BAEER, ($L ,r a ojt 1 64 Aaetion and Comaiercaaats. WANTED IIOIEDI AT22IT2V A A A n North Carolina' Baalr ffotes, of any XiDnt 'UUW BaiHC in;Uie States : T 4 -1 came m;wie ciaw- - -i. ' r ' 'ANDREWS, BAK3ERC. . AivJtiomeera and Qom. Wrchsnta, 8opt.2l. Waited taEent:i "Ml TX) R 12 months 200. 200 or . mora acrot of r A situation on the Ealti-oad-Betwaen fJoJda boro' and Kinston preferred. Aaarea - t n - -- - J. WEBB, i i Hillsbore H C - octl'61 158-7t HfLLSBORO' If. C. MILITARY ACAfJE THE SEVENTH ACADfijllG YEAR' OP this Institution will commeaee on Wod? nysday, Feb. 1st 1865. f;: ... ; U l Application for Appointments must' b It t , A 1 fwier to 15th Tee. 1864, ; iHltblc tunote terms wm Minaoe kiow. l ao trees ' W. H. GOftDQNJ 1 153-85t Snperintendeat '-' THE G SAIiOOtf OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD SHI - , G0LDSB0B0', N; C. nHOICE LIQUOBS, FOREIGN AND! DO J mestio ;, fjeears, Tobacco, Sardine. 'Lob sters, candies, Pickles, Cheese and Crackers, Scotch' Herrings, and' ererythlng 'good for the inner man. . T. A. GRANQEK, 153-tf V - Proprietor. WM. G. MOBISET. l T T O R N E Y A T LTA - GOLDSBORa,' It C.- M VJ rsOffic. firfti floar af tbaY!anrt amuul and opposite that of tho County Court Clerk -l-6m JAJVIES MoCOiiMtOKi ME R OH A .NT T A J LJJt R , Mabkxt St., W.uinaT0K,'N. C. . - ' s .i .i- CLOTHS, CASS I MERES, ' VKSTINGS, ! ,.: Gents FxrailainCr?od- ADOLPH COH.Nf Wholesale Tobacco C01IMISSI0S1 KIERCHA? GOLDSliORO', N. X t&L All orders promptly attended 19 Ota 1 . , 426 Acres of Land for Sale. I ... .t u .iiv-fl "1T7 ILL be sold atihe Court noose door la Kia- ton. on Tueadar the 17th of QfHobetl at 13 o'clock, m-, two tracks aflasd feelOnlox ta.th tate of William T. iWoolen. dceapi,t on ,ai credit of tvrelve saonths. The a4b will ba trHrea It the other tract irin DnpHn CotmtT land eontaina House, m prafered by pnrcha?erf ; Un picco If in .iienoir county, containg299 aere adjoinjr (he lands" of 8enas Davis. Jack Stroad and William BiTetto: lsu acres, adjoining me i&nas .ox wonaa bnutn aao. Croom 8tronce. J - 4 x" ' -! " t .'' - l -148-20t , . JOHN WOOTSxeotttor. , OFFICE OF CU1C1F Q; M., 0. . Dtatriet f If rttk Carollfuvy V , Raleish. September Set' laoa, i ' J ALL CONSCRIPTS servtBg in thie'JDeparemeiit throughout the State, under the aijfamcnt of " Examininr Board," trUl proot thorn selTa without delay tQ the Examining. Boarda of thoir respective Congresaiooal Districts for re-ei semina tion, and report to thiy office the CertSScMoa of said Examination, whether confirmatory Lor net ,day of Octooer next, under the oi we veruocAtos now niar on -or uerore toe zotn immediately thereafter reported for fie of koine orTiee- 155 St. ww. PEIRCE. Maj. t Chief Q. DUt S. C - . Ofiee CntfrolliBff Q,aAriertaateT, T4-' ' Chakxottx. N.C. &ont. l2l84. A LI commonioaUotn intended for the eiSeoof tho Conrrollinr Quartermaster of North .Caro lina will do aaare&fted to mo at this laced S. M. FINGER, JlajoF and . i teptlMOt Contromsg Quartermasterj. C. OP Ter aci,UorwllO?x.?Ut J this office lrith the greatest ?oe naa'l f u cmipaicu. 1 ncs