Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Sept. 19, 1861, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
OBSERVER. FA\ KTTKVIIXE. rillKSlUY KVKMXi. SEPTKMBKR 19, ISCl. Fbom Vorktown.—We learn that informatiou has been received here of the jankeea at Newport News having thrown about fifty shell at ajreconnoitering party, consisting of Gen. Hill, Col. Lee, and others. No damage was done. I'ONFVNV VKKM Fa Y KTTKVILLK. — As ne gO I, ■>. tli«' “Mniu’hester Guards," Capl. Janies M. . . raisel in this town and county, is passing i.ur siro'Ms on the way to the river. This i -the 7th (.'01111‘Hny, averaging at least 110tach,*j li,« jT 'ue fn tn this town and county, viz: Tin? Iii- Mie L^U tyottP, Sinclair’s. MHl’ett’s, Plough I iitiiVierlaiid t 'avahy, and Manchester (jii irdn. i wf Kiuii ih M tifiy liHve >>een sworn in to aijotlipr ; . ; ;ii\ olill, and more i>roinised. The white popn- i ;i -V tlie county, by the late c*>n‘«us. is 9,661 :.iLL t»F THE MAXCHE.STER OCARD8 .1 uiiess M William# Captain. ' n H Murchison, 1st Lieuteaant K M Murchison, 2d “ N (iralmm .Monroe. 2d '* Luilier K IJreece, 1st Serijeant L'uiictn A Pntterson, 2d “ Jamc'' K McKethan. 3d B-!ij R H.-jrjtrove, 4th U iiii'd b Miirri*?. 5tli '• iWn N T>.r.>w> r, Nt Corporal 1 \ ili'n'lri«’ks. 2d “ v\ P ->■ U .1.- 11 Ai'.itors.in, 4th “ i • \rkiri>,n>i. I) \ Uaker Daniel J Haker, .lolm :i rii'i Hufifld, I»iiniel L Beard. Jno S Hpard. ! 1;, i 1 Tlion IS Bcldsole. Wm C Bethea, .lohn P , K-, Uj ;. lilt Br.iticli. Ht tiry D Burns, D.m’l K Cani- .1 j •'jimevoti. Ni'ill .\ C:inieron. Randal M 1) li. ll. iiry t ail idy. .)>>shit:\ (.'armon. l-'lisli-i Cm-- .1 ‘II ’.II I . .) iiin-s' ('alder, Wm t'nMer. i>'»iii.'l 1 • i • '1 ,!■ ! ti I; t'laik. tifiTjie ('t'lL. Rol'pft CiMiiin, . • |i >1 liiti l>i"il, .lo.jej'h l)i-aiis, Wm Klim>re, 1- I! >'■ I ii. I'anicl J l'''iiicU)th. Hardy Fairi’luih. - Kail cloth. S.amp-oii Faireloth, John FieUls, Ste- • .M* x t^iltiiore. N-nliain A Gilmore, Jc-hn J 'IV. u n- A (J .ilVey, Bryaiit Greeii. .Nlicliael lletf i- .1 " li inpy. insey Hall. Thornaa llarrall. U ! w Vila' ir.ll, S»mIi Hud'on. Richard Hob i. J .1 II llol'>*p?i. l»ivi 1 J Ho’nc, .\iigti>tiis .la('koti. - .1 1. : '.'II, 11 .Iciikiti-J. John A Johnson. James R - ' l\t- iv. .J !.ii Knijjht, .1 L> l.enim.'n,s. ( has M>v - .T. B l-t*od. .Jo-icpli McLeod. .M ilc.()ni L I, Ne;ll \ ^lc'Nei1!. Wni Melton, .Malooni Mc- . i’ >T Mi-Mir ti. Jo'eph B M'>rris. Tho* Morris . p, M i’ .;tn Morri'on. Wm R P.itteshall, Wm ■■■■•■ . lifiiiit v M tiayner, Bi*tij F Rinpuli. .1 lmt•^ \\ ni .''e''-n s, Ailas Spivey. Ivpvny .''iiivt-y, ' !i '1 v. y. Uivid L Sie.idman. .Vrch’d Tyson. Win . • . K l> Wiit^on Van "'ooddell. Noel WiUoii. .Vlcx ri_- ri.i' Newell. David Jetfprs, Richard Webt>, ■ Aii'iii w-1, l>Hvid Lomax, Anderson Jatsper. From the Cumbkrlanu Ploloh Boys.—A* letter from Capt. Blocker requests that papers and letters tor any one in that Company be addressed to “Capt. C. H. Blocker, care ot" Col. Cl.arke, 14th Reg’t K. C. Volnn- AU mail mat ter for the brigade is sent from Lewisburg in a sepn- rate bag direct to Head-Quarters. Capi. Blocker's letter vras written on the 8th iii^i , 4 miles beyond Lewisburg, on the way to join Gen. Hoyd, whom he expected to rpuch in live days. Of cour?^e the Cotnpany and regiment were not in the buttleh of the 9th and 10th. By the way, a geuilenian of this town who had seen a j couple of letters from one of the most respectable j^entle- I men of eldon, in the hands of .Mr. Blocker, prevailed on j him to bring them to us for publication, in pan, not j only ad an net of justice to the “Plough Boys,’’ but j also as ati eucouragement to others to preserve liiat | good name which our North Curolin>» Volunteern have i everywhere earned, and none more deservedly ihau j those from this County and Town The following is the material pan of the first letter; — WtLi.oN. N. C. Aug. 13. l."tn J. C. Blocker, Etq.:—My iJear Str:—Vours of the 10th came to hand to-day, and I hasten to answer it. If the “Plough Boys" and those connected with them had been enure stniiigprs to this ootnmunity, their own course would have recommended them to our tavorahle consideration They arrived here in the attornoon, and soon afterwards sought shade under some trees in trout of my house and the houses ot two ot my upi}^h- When 1 wetit up home, lute in the :itierii"0ti, I LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA. _ The Standard brings the proceedings to Saturday, with a brief account of Monday, up to which time the Revenue bill and the Militia bill had not passed, as stated by the Spirit of the Age. LATEST WAR NEWS. The Richmond Dispatch learns from Surgeon Clark and Adj’t Otey, of Floyd’s Brigade, who brought dis patches to the government, that Floyd had slight earth works, with a few logs and sonie brush and rails, with A motion by Mr. Gaither to elect a Qovernor, was laid on the table in the Senate, 22 to 1.0. A resolution by Mr. Hail was adopted, authorizing the Governor to despatch three commisRioners to Rich- niond to confer with the President with regard to our sea-coast defences and the enlistment, equipment and subsistence of our troops. For Senators, the following were the voteh; For George Davis, 79; T. L ('lingman, 45; W. T. Dortch, 30; W. Vt. Avery, .'^I; D. t>utlaw, 26; W. A. Qraiiani, 9; Sam'l. J. Person, 8; S H. Rogers, 7; Bedford Brown, 11; scattering 16. Ne^’essary to a choice, 68. Mr. Davis only elected. For the other seat; W. T. Dortch. 71; W. W. Avery, ^4; T. L. Clingman, 26; Bedford Brown, 8—necessary to a choice, 68, Yesterday’s Standard says,— The Kevenub bill occupied the Senate most t ihe morning on Monday. In the House, the proceedings of Monday .morning were without interest. This body has reached the foot of its calendar, and can do but little until the naie disposes of some of its bills Mr, Speaker Dortch gave notice on Saturday last, hat he wouUl resign his seat on Tuesday. It is probab'rt both Houses will adjourn on Ftiday next. cranz had ll,00f» men, of whom r).0H) were engaged Three attempts were made to Hiink our little army, and each was repulsed with .severe loss. One bold chargc was made to take the battery; but such a “teinfic fire” was directed upon the ussailanta by Capt. Guy, that they were swept back, and did not renew tiie attempt. The last charge was made oti ihe e.xtreiiie left by a German regiment, which was driven back with heavy loss; and this is the regimeot which is said to have bprii ••called off” It was not until after dark that firing ceast-d aod the eneffiy re.iired Gen Floyd lot not a xingU man. This result is ex traordinary. The battle lasted four hours, and tlj* en emy’s loss was heavy, while on our side there weie only six mill sHghtly Koundtd and not one seriously. Gen. Fl'^yd himself was amongst the wounded. musket her back. The Vorktown mounts twelve broadside and | two pivot gun* The Confeilerate steamer Curtis appeared this morning above Newport News A Steamer from Norfolk made a reconnoitre, and an attack is immediately expected on Newport News. Ano'h^r Expnilitinu out.—The For tress Monroe correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes; “We are preparingor another expedition, the desti nation of wiiich is just now not precisely known. But, whenever the blow falls, you may be asoured that th« , results will be as brilliant end as beneficial to the cause, if not more so, than the last, which stirred the hearts of the patrio.ic like a trumpet blast. Where the impending stroke is to fall, I am, of course, not per milted to snv; but I betray no confidence when i say that it will aim at the very vitals of the rebellion C^ARD. 11HE “MANCHESTER GU.ARDS” in taking their de parture avail themselves of the occasion to return to J^e citizens of Fayetteville and surrounding country, their sincere thanks for the many acts of kmdness be stowed during their encampment. To the Ladies, who have as usual exhibited their liberality so prodigally, the Company in an especial manner thank them. While appreciating such undeserved kindness, they can only hope yet to merit it. J. M. WILLIAMS, Captain. Fayetteville, N. C.. Sept. 19, 1861. FOR THE OBSERVER. At the Annual meeting of the Fayetteville and Albe marle Plank Road company, O. Hadley, T. Bostick, N. T. Bowdon, O H. Dockery, I A. Diimas and James Thomas were elected diiectovs on behalf of the Stock- I helders, acd Hon. Lauchlin Bethuae on behalf of the [Let our authorities he vigilant, and let no time be lo«t in pushing forward our coast defences. The enemy i will soon strike another blow on'our sea-coast; and our ball, at the first fire of the enemy, intlicted a llesh wound ; f^^ces should be on the alert. Forewarned is forearmed just below the elbow, but it occasioned no iuooiivetii- ence to the General. Washisotos, Sept. 16.—Three spies were arrested The enemy’s loss is certain'y heavy. Gen. Floyd i here to day. t i, r took six of the enemy prisoners By their account the j F. W. W'alker, correspondent of the New i ork Lx- First to feel the strength of the Federal arm will be the i Sfne. 0 Slate of South ('arolina. . i On the 7th day of Sept. said Directors met at Little’s Mills. Hon. Lauchlin Bethune presiding, and elected O Hadley President, and N. T. Bowoton Secretary. b jrs. . M- re «'-iunty Rifles passed through here on y, c: .-.•red ly tlie crowd at the depot. A roll of ■ ny was n it prepared while here, but we find »- erd ;y 8 Wilmington Journal, as follow>; M; .■'T.R I'oH.L cF M»ORE CQUNTV RIFLE.'^ Wm \l :^wann. I'apt, \ici iliald NLInio-ili, 1st Lieut., li iniel \1 Ihiosh. 21. F ancis M Moore. '2d. ' - J n '—Cret-n B ’ole. David G Mi lntosh, Jes«e ■■ ;CK , .Uihii L Cox. l.-cui'* M Wicker. —H' urj J N'u Neill, Alfred Black. L )iii& C • -d .Archy .-X .iHck'Oti. : ;V I — Al. x H Brown. Andrew S Brown. James wn. U I?uo'::iniM, Tiios Buchaiian, T May. Wm A ; 'in, Jtio Buie. Daniel Buie. Eli Bratford. F .M . 'Ck, Jas I’laker, Ingram Ba-s. Geo W Campbell. t Dani'-l t'ampbeU, J M t'ampbell. G>o W tin.. » ,\ M N t’ole, Wm W Cox. Dennis t^arr; Di- i.nn, W lu F!'»>einan, Wm Fiiister, Dunca' Gorris, .>v ird G'lrris. J B Graiiatii, Sam’l W. Grahatii, A F irrinet.'Ti, D.'C HUi-lies. Jos Hignt. Stanford Hunter. ■ ■ R Hunter. Harily llarri-i. >am Hicks. Eili- liicks, ■ n J.i.inson. ri.-n j Knight, .Arcii'd Kelly, .Sr., Vrch'd . . Ji.. 1* K-liv. Wm A lylly. John I.u.;as, F 1 \i In'osl.. A i> McPiier ''n. J D .Mar-hburi), J njr*L>- MorisiJti, David P Morris, J'-!in D . T > ji irly Mathews, Nathan Mattiews. \S’niMc- Muid' ch .A Mi lvtr, J .iin W Mclver, Duncan c . t. L>uichiin McNeiil. John A .McFai lane, An A M. Farlane, Neill McDonald. James S McDonald. A -M'-'Uroe. .Alex .McPhatter. Levy Morgan, Al- was told that the C' inpany was the most orderly, «)iiiet anil gentlemanly stl of men that hud been seen in | Weldon. Of course 1 wax most favorably impres-^e.i hy this statement. .At night I went to my othce, atui al;»r ! the evening's duties were ovi-r, returned, und w iri im t tiy my little daughter witli me exclamaiion ot • I'a- ■ tlier. the soldiers sutiir be-.uiifully to night, and h.'M ’ prayers " Ttiis was confirmed by my wite and o!hrs. Ail seemed d«dighted with the new comers, and my wile inentionetl that Lieut B ocker li id been up an>i a.-ked i permission for tlie men to get water from our wel — ! that a gooii many tiad b«-eii up. wa*hed. \c in it;e i course of the evetiing. anti that all i.ad behavi-d l.ke I lientlemen. 1 remarked ihat I should not tie siirpri-.t d , It Lieut Bloekt-r was si son of my old friend J. i ; Blacker. Ne.vt morning, when wc were all out itj ti.e porcli we s.iw ilie men collect ttigftlu-r—hearii tiiem I >ing -’one of tlie sou^s ot Zion”—in^l then bow them- ■ielves in prayer 1 can s(>y, m all tionesiy, that I have ' seldom in my life been mure solemnly yet m ire ple.as- i ureat)ly impressed than I w.is during their service-^. ' \nd such. I believe, were the feelings of all who wit ! nested and lieHi d their devotions. Such w ts the in- ; troduction of the "Bo\s'’ to thi' com;nunity—S'> d.tlf-r i ent from that of any other company. Is it strange, then, that we all desireU to Cotiiritiuie our little mites to wards any thing in our power for their comti.r; ati.l convenience —would it dol have been sttange. it we had felt otherwise. Tlirougliout their slay here, they have maintained their ctiiracter as the “niodel co:npiny,” and have 'hui gained new trit-nd' in the surroun hag counti v■ We all 'eel that we have tlischarged otily a >luiy in me litile service* we have rendered tiiL-ui, — / tell th ;i I w i- only dischaigiiig a small pan otihe duty I owe l to aii Old Ir.end when I sought t.i contribute by word and deeil 'o the comtort oi tliai triend s sons. an>l hi' neigli^ors. accidentally thi-uwn in niy neightiorhood. I believe you Would tiav.-done tlie sauie towards me and inii.e under ■similar c.ri'iim- aniO' T;:e ii. ciiii. ot ha» not yet le;t this place, l ui exi'eci to do su nwi w.«-U. Wi ll li,,- - Plough Boys” wili go tlie prayers ot many in iia« neigtibornood, to b*i j;uio-d wiiii thi.-.e ot their fn. n t-. ii h.Hue, for oufHeavenly Father - proiectioii rtU't blessings to be with Hieiii du- riiT.' ah :einpt itions, trials an l iangers. Ihe -po^nd .'etier fiiiuoun^ei the lieparture of ttie (’onipany on the Htli .Vugu«t, and that they mainiaineU ttieir reputation to ihe last, an.l in'reased their hold upon the rtrspeci ot the people of Weld>n We begin to apprehend that we must ceaae to make extracts from the Charlotte Democrat, Salisbury Ban- I ner, Wiimingtcn Journal and Raleigh Staudard, hose i old Democratic organs, since, when we do so, the two ; first n.'iiue'i turn upon us and complain that our • luix- I is ••calculated to engender party feelings,” Tli t i-. j all tliese Democratic papers are severe upon the !ienio I cratic Governor, the Detiiocralic Military Boanl and : the Democratic Legislature, but ive must not be t" like- . wise ^mainly by copying their articles, for we have 1 said little ourselves about theni,) as our doing so wouM : be ••calculated to engender pajty feelings.” Tin y re mind us of the story of the London jarvey, whoallowed I a passenger to dtive 'lis coach for awhile, but im nedi- : ately resunieiJ the reins when he found that the aiii.a- I teur driver had dis.-overed a (.ender point on which to ; touch up hid horsi s—he Couldn’t allow that, as h- kejii ! that te!id'r spot for his own particular use Neverthele", while we liive the reino in hand, we i will olKn.l once more by copying the following from the Charlotte Democrat,- — “ihe Stay Law has at last passed the Legis'iature. It pa»-ed tlie lloU'e on its fin.i' reailing tiy a \jte oi 41 yeas to oO nays—4‘i memb ers tlo Iged the vote What ought to be dine witii a a t of men who ai:> sen: to represent u free and independent people, and wlio. when an important mea>ure is before the Legisl tiure evade recording tlieir votes for or against n? .Many ol tlieni, no doubt, iirgi-d the pa-sage of this iniquitioii^ ■ l.tw up to its .-econ i re.iding, but in order to escape tin indignation of their con.^i itufeots. or through tear o injuritig their pro'pec » f »r a re-election, tailed to an swer to their n tines when the roll was called “We look upon tiie action of the Legislature in abtl ishing Courts as no better than the despotic iil'Is oi Abratiam Lincoln ajd his minions. It is time lor :lie people to -.lan 1 up to to their rights ana resist s,:^ret) sions upon them from all qu irtem. “Ill view,of the I ite decisioa of the Supretna i.’ourt 4ve cannot understand how the members of the L>-gis lature coui ! again enact such a law; but we wonl't uoi ..itject to it the rights of crediiors were secured We might ad l » paragraj.h from the Salisbur. Ban ner about Mr Bridgem a proposal to muzzle the press; but -ve will not touch the raw again just now. killed and wounded were from 300 to 500. One man said that sixty were killed in his regiment alone hnportant from Webern Virginia—The Battle on the \ Oauley. — W’e have succeeded in obtaining some aiiihen- tic particular- of aliairs in Western Virginia, with -pe- ; cial reference to the late action near the Gauley line, and the subsequent dJsposition of oiir forces. i The afl'air between Rosencranz and Gen. Fioyd, itj nnpears, has not been niucli magnified in its re'^tilts. ■ The action was opened by Floyd's artillery. t’ol Torn- i kins’ infantry regiment was also eng.iged. Our men | were defended by brea.si woi ks and by the jungle on ; some of the lines of their position. The enemy Wfie i mo.stly posted in the road, which mi}' account for tlu-ir terrible loss; while we are as-ured that Floyd's com mand only lost two me", one killed in the action, and the other drowned in crossing the river The grouint i IS said to have been literally strewed with the enemy s i ilcad. The extent of his loss must have been several hundied. | The locality of Ihe battle was near the banks of the i river, ahout a mile and a half below Colfax Kerry. >ti ^ Floyd's crossing the river, Kosencranz has also fill u liack. .A junction had been etf;ct'jd bei«een Wise's Legion and Gen Floyd s command, on the Lunday r.ia l, ■ioine six miles from H.awk’.» Nest, Wi-e's former po-i- ■ lion \ portion ot our torees w.-re occupying: the B;g , Swell mountain, and erecting toitificatiou-' It is s.iM i that on the junction ot tien Flood's an 1 Wise s forces, ■ in advance tiioveiiieni w is conteiiipla(el, t>iii orde s h»ii been received from G«-n. L e that they stiouid tall b.ick, ind hold tlieir po-Hion at Dogwood (iap Tlie pie-ent force under ihe conimaiid of Rosencranz was eelimated at 11,(Kin men A detachnunL of 4,)0U Fedeiais had been lett at .'siuton, with or>Jers, it is said, 10 burn tlie bridge to protect their reai. Gen. Lining >vas reported to tie pressing on. and, at last acc >unt'. had atlvanced to wit hin t welve of fitteen ndles ot Sul ton. Reintorcenients weri3 on the way to join General Floyd A Georgia and a Nortli Carolina regiuient ami I number of State militia were passed, last week, on heir way to him, wittiin some twenty miles of tiis lines >Vi-e's Legion comprised three full regiments of infaii- ry, one of cavalry, and tour companies of artiller^'. Richrnuiid Examiner. l"th. Latest from the Poloviac —We have inform ition ttiat nre Was opetieJ on jester lay .itid tlie evening belore ■IV Stone's column on Lfce?niiig, irom t;ie opposiu- si.le oi ihe river. The | ositioiis taken ihe enemy u ar tiherv were at ijonr.ii's and KlATird s fords, I'ne hie press, has been dangerously wounded by a prisoner, who ftfterwards escaped. The X. Tribune says that the Potomac tiotllla re ports a new battery five niiles below Acquia Creek. Al so a niimhpr of soldiers at Mathias Point, and that the Pensacola won't pass the point without a severe fight. .fKKFF.KSON t’lTY, Sept. 1.').—Advices from Sioux City slate that one thousand Mis-^ourians had attacked Bonne ville, and were repulsed with twelve killed and thirty wounded. The Lincolnite soldiers at Hatter.as reaily commenced pluti'lering and destroying tlie little property ot the peo[ile on llat’teras Island, comfielling them to take the oaih or be ruined. One man says that when he got home, he t'ound them cutting the bottoms out of his chairs and ripping open his bedding. He took the oath and the depredations were stoppeil. The mainland of Hyde county will be seriously com promised, unless loyal troops are sent there. We regret 10 believe that this is so, tint we fear that theie are men prominent there, wiiose hearts are with their North ern inve-tments;—who could not subcritie a dollar to a work tor the lienetit of their own State, but could send thousands .North for investment. Where the treasure is, there will the heart be also. On Sunday list, tiiere were twelve hundred I.iiicolnite troops at P’ot t H itteras There were none of their gun- lio.ais on the Sou.id ami none of their ships outside*at -P I, and they were in terror of being attacked and storm- eil The Tories are worse than the Yankees, by fur. We have l>i'en just shown a letter from Washington ■ in mis Slate, whicli puts at rest the rumor of any raid hiving been made upon the tniinland in Beaufoitcoun j ly. The ri iiior possibly arose from the fact that the ' necroes on some plantations had run away to the swamps to k -ep out of reacll^of their Yankee rriendt, but not ot I heir lawful nnsiers and protectors. Ttie news from Hyde county i» discouraging It is i we fear, ab nit as bad as the {-revious accounts have ' made it.— WUmingtoi, Journal, I8M. I Gift to the Confederate States —Ten hogsheads of very fine Tobacco, the giti f E 11. Cheat, of North Carolina, to I he Goveriini‘;iii oi ihe t'onleder.iie Slates of .America, i were recently trai.sporied over the Richmond and Pe- ' lersburg Railroad The tobacco xlluded to is consigned . to one ot me Richmond warehouses, and will be Sold in nic time tor the benefit ot me parties in interest. Wlitn ' I Governmetii is sustaii'ed hy all the people, there is I aitle daUijer • f conquering it. — Rich. Ezamitier, ISth. 15ih—The ! dence of Mrs. E. C. Hall. I Sept. 19. Urn, Bryan will open a SCHOOL on Haymount on the 30th of September, -Apply at the real- 58 3t l^OTICE. The UNDERSIGNED, both having entered the mili tary service of the Confederate States of Amarica, hereby give notice to their old customers and friends, that they have appointed John D. Starr and John D. Williams, of this place, their attorneys to collect either separately or conjointly all moneys due them either hy account or note, and otherwise to attend to their bu siness generally during their absence. They respect fully ask all persons indebted to them to call as pronipt- Iv as possible on their agents and m>ke payment STARR & WILLI \MS. Sept. Ml. 18G1. 68-tf Presbyterian copy. A SPAN of good sound draft HORSES, not over 8 years old. JNO C. BOOTH, Capt. Art’y, Cojnd’g N. C. Arsenal. w IS kept up bri-kly. at tae rate of about a shell a tuiu- , , » . c, ute, and was being ci.ntiiiued at intervals. t>ne ot the j Later from Europe. bT John s. Sept -nells had passed over me town, plunging into the camp | Kangaroo has arnvid Irom Livei pool. With dates to the ■ if the 17lti Virginia Uegimeut. .Anotncr had liceii thrown into a picket camp near the banks of tli>‘ river. BarffainsU As 1 wish to change niy business. I will sell off my entire stock AT COST. ,\lerchanls and others wishing to replenish th. ir st ick* will find a great many articles here that will be of service, and can be bought cheap. My stock consists of DRV GOODIE, .iROt;ERIE«$, &c. p. s. All those indebted to me will please make pay ment imniediately, so that I will be enabled to pay my debts. Those who owe me for provisions w.ll please take notice of this and attend to it Hccordin^ily, for you may want accommodation in the future. One g 0 1 turn deserves another, I have obliged you an I now come forward and oblige me and save your good credit. R. D. DAVIS. Sept. 19, 1861. 58- iTIisfi Lecte will open a l^chool on Dick street, MoND.AY the cOiU of September. Sept. 14, 1861. 57-2t For $$ale. f)AAA VDS. Dundee and Gunny BAGGING. /iUUU 1000 lbs. BALE ROPR, ar/tW«. AUG W, STEEL. Sept. 14, 1861. 67 2ti North Carolinu. wu;’.e she has done well in the I amount and character of tb: ;rof'ps -he has sent lo Vir Na-i .n. Geo W Riddle. Jas Rogers, John R'jbart.s. I gjnia in tt.e couimon cause of tue Coti'ederate states, : T. .. .J I. >ru T I and neglectful in the defence of hfr eja.it. So writes the corre-ponlent nhom the (Jharlestoti ■Mercury uent to Newham* alter the Hattera- disasier; and he is right The itopU ot .N’orth Carolina have gone to Virginia. It is tUe politicians who have re mained kI Uook: tliSL ii.ivo neglected their duty B .Stedman. D ’ Shaw. Jefferson Thomas. WmJ Jno W Ttiotiias, Murphy J Thoma«, M G Tho- i. k-i"'n T iylor J \ L nderwood, And'w .1 VV*»taon; 'Vu kpr. Tho- Wi. ber, David S Wicker, ’A ui M . Saii lv W'!;ker. (> B Wi 'ker, Jno R Womack, i ir>i ii,ii, T lomas A Vaneev. \ N;-‘t k Ht.\T>fD—The Standard give- a de- ; 1 a. fit f ti,e why- lul the wherefore*- of the eti . ori i^ cti'0—hf.w a happened mat two ■ -: n nii-n v, : Pi 'cted i' - ■: \I- .-r-. I 'litigmati and .Vvei^ wanted i “ I' r. ; 1 c iricluded that if an Easietn man : -1., -i ■ ■ . i!.- i t I I.e - at s, I he W'pst woul i be en- •1 r :iip ‘ ;^-r ."^11, after a long struggle, "Mr. i I - « :eei= t nia niy by the conibined etforts of I 'i t.d 1‘ut the scheme did not woiThe in di i ii.'t want either Mr. ( lingm.an or Mr. ' .nd -eie. ipd even unotiipr Ka-tern man in ■ • ; ‘iici- •• e iier "I t ill m. The Si and aid H'1 i-t.— ■ i'‘^l ih • a sectional cry will be rai-eil over - iiid liiP Ei-i will be charged with having : - ; I- ■ i ■■m e both th.- .'senators. Th's is a L-rv, and r re^ore eiititied t.. ii.j re-jpei’t. Th'e \vi- on the siile which now plains d n t'.e atf.'iiifit f Me'--'r-i. .\ very and I'ling- ' 'he two hoil-es I elect one of them, by •- . ! v» , : /./.V m .inly aciii^ve.l through their i'. ! '.vir: til.' eie.^i iti of Mr. Davis If they had ■’iv with ir»wn a- -01.11 ns Mr Divis was elected, - lai tie I!as! to ai.l in electing a We-itern . .p'i;..nai thoinrli the appeal would have i.’.j n F d lubt have lipen evten led. Hat they ; ' ti; ir triend-' cmiM -•■e. no one in the West • ii-.-;ves /''•■V waiite I the place, ami had no f _\i :ding to -lii-h We-:ern men as Reid, or t)s- ■, or Lander, or Gaither, or Mark Ki win. or Cole ■ . -ir iMi-k, or Mor-'liPad, or .'-etile, or S*'ales, or 1';', ypar“. • niiion. or i mdler. r Tod Til dwell, or Craige, or ■wn. ar (1 r 1 hiim. or .NIebane, or Poindexter, or Gil j er, iir Vane,' ••Many of the meiiiVi. r-* woul 1 Irive preferred f’ol | iwn. or Mr P.adjer. or iiov. Graham, or -'( I Out ., or f;.iv B'acrp; th*‘ thrp* fi'ioipr were not can- ' and dol iioT d - irt* the pi le^*, and the two lat- Mer li.iviiur been voted for several lime,-, cau-ed nam-'s to *>e wimdr.iwn TUe old Dein'icrils of , , St ,tp will perepive that ('o|, !>r'Wn aioi G >v Br:'gg j ■ :)i nci-.ptable to the .Avery and Person men. •. were rioi fiift enongli for ihe-e new lights." ‘ .>':i!idard als > says, as to Mr. Davis, ’’*.p t'ti't ’'.ai he r. m lined at home during th“ con- ii'l ti .lii.eil from pia s-iiig on members tiis own | ill.- high plice to which he has been called, ' • • ‘ « !rin>."alile mention.” | - •:ici -Vi.ul.J tiave been c-rtditable to the Legi^la- j We nope me Nor'h t'arolina Convention, at it- tieAt meeting, will nave no further objeciiou 10 ordei.ng Mr Treasui«r Courts not to pay Norinern bondtn'ider' a cenL Ilf interest large nuinOer of N. C bonds are held by Not I hern men and by me federal government and the interest siiOiild nave been wi.hneld some time ag'.. but the (,'onvetitioii tailed to take ac.loU on the matter. — Charlotte Iffm ^c.at. We ought all to rejoice thai North Carolina did not set tuch an example. It is imw of course her duty to retaliate. Tut Wbkcklrs —Ihe Sali.sbuy' Banner, wiiose Ed itor seeuis to be famuiar witli the liatieras portion ol the State, says that the uiliabit;a«ls of that secJioU who are said to have t.akeii the oiith of allegiance to Lincwin, subsist almost entirely by fisning, fowling and wreck ing. fhey are not Nuriti Carolinians, but ureikcru, hailing from ahuo.si vety quarier of the globe, Tl.ey have very little property, and no love for law. Dkvth- ii .SoLUiKhs.—,\,t Morehead iiy. ol ty phoid tever, private Jaiiic'' .\ndrew, ot Chatham coiiniy, ' of I’o K. 2*ith Keg’i N. I'. Voluutecrs, age-l 21 years. ••He was a man of unblemished moral character and a ; niO'lel soldier,' writes an officer of his company. A' Ship Point, near Vorktown, on the 5th inst , ! Tho" l’>. t'owan. a member of the Charlotte Grey-, aged I i Macon, on the llth in-t.. of measl's, | Ephr.aim Hagler, ot Capt. R. S. ^ oung s Co., 7th N. C. ! Regiment. j '\Nt>ii>\TK.s kiiR (Jonhrkss.—.1. II. (i locti anil W. Venable in the ''jth Di-trict; E .A. Thomp-ou and I T. D Koonce in tl-.e 8d^ Col. B. S Gaither in the '.Mil. E.>ciract from a letter to the Editors of the Observer. He.ad QfARTKB.s. 2oih Reg’t N. C Vol.s. Sept. 10, Wtiile writing allow me to .-ay something in rel"ience to cur Reg't, the 2oth, under me coniinand .jtCol. Yance. It is composed ot as determined ti body of men us e\ei left their homes to repel the inva.iers of their soil, anu under the command of our eicellent Colonel you sliai. hear a go«.d aeconnt of ourselves should the opp'.T- tunity pre.*enl In -pite of sictiness an>J the w;mt 01 money and cb’thes, we shall present lo the en^my a •ii'tei min. i Ir itii a"d .i. ten 1 'n tlie last me hemes ol oar latiieis -in 1 the hent'ige of our ehildrv-tl We H e st .:iv/i.»,d "n ISogne 1-lanii, about ti%c miles west ot F'TI ,Macoti One'-■! Lincoln s ves-»» Is, s ij.po^ed to be the ••Liayiight, ' has net n l/i"g oti tiie cuhsc in tuil view of O'lr encatiipmeut ever since our arriv.il—one ot the bi'iekadiiig -ijiia Iron we suppoa.?. I couid iiive you snme more iutormiiion in regard lo the imli'arv operation- in Easierii N (J.. but iiaven’i time atid I sujipose you would publish nothiuf, ot ;uc particular strength or movements of troops, iic. I’ruii- ing in tlie strong aim of Providence to arrest tnis un natural war and give us a fair, just and honorable peace. I remain yours truly. fHE VtCK Pkkside.scv —The Richmond Kxaminer, ill a long article on the coming election for President and Vice Presid nt of the Confederate States, makes a furious altnck on .Mr, Stephens of Georgia, the present Vice President, and thenian to whom the couiilry looks wiih almost peifect unanimity to fill that place lor the coming .''ix years. The E.taminer asks,— ••How does he excel Toombs, Cobb, Slidell, L‘imar, 1 r • * . I . .1 I Mn ti. I Wigfall. Greene, W'alker, Chesnui. Boyce, Burton , b„ f,r li e tact that the election of Mr, Da- | Seddon, Floyd. Bocock, 1 ^ rriP ti. nc:omp!i-h an ulterior purpose. | otiiers whom we could le.adily nlme?’’ E .'^r •; L 'Vi — We arc ind.d.ted to Sherifl' McNeill ! If the many others are no better than those named, I 'T t la- fir.I , teen of tliis act, whicli may. vre think the people will agree, hy eleciing Mr. Ste- ihan any other that we remember, be | j.hens. thal he vastly excels the wiiole of them put to- i.i if abominations ’' We consider it decidedly I gather. Mr. Stephens has long been a Democrat, but ,, i-.iiMble than the law whicii ihe Sjpreme j ,^re quite content to vote for him. for any office, t H id.j as unconstitutional. Il deptroys the j we regard him as one of the most able and upright creaiinrs and the credit of debtors, for who will | public men t hat the country ha-ever been able lo boast ot_ ^ ly with such a law siaring them in ihe fa’-e? ■ w- 0 can as’d to be trusted'.' ■ ■ the jurirdictioii of the.'ounty courts withdrawn, y . n> Term of the Superior Courts in a year, a ■ '• ly h- pe to get a judgment on a jiiain debt in a- len years. .And after a judgment no ca. sa. is per- ■ d ii. it i-.. we suppo.se it was intended to say so at ' ing af sec 8, though the word is omitted.) 111.;; - ate a lowed to take apjeals, manifesily to : ittie 'inly, without giving security for judgmeiitH -Is' ‘ : 'id to the Constitution, the Laws, and the ' -1, abolished. It bodes no good to any honest man, •-iher rich or poor; but is a license lo offenders, great ’■ ' -IIIall. from the murderer to ihe petty thief, many ■ Kfiotn will escape all punishment by the delay of ‘ r. And if ail -nch should be arrested, the j'nl. !• tilled and enormous costs enlailed on tho coun- for feedi 'g the prisoners. Kec "MPTs OF Cotton.—3,o0’>,6y4 bales, against 4,- last year. I>eor«M€ l,U4U,ii8(i bal«a. Among other things, the Examiner objects to .Mr Stephens because he used to be, in old Democratic par ty days, a friend of Steph"n A. Douglas. But the Edi tor of the Examiner should not forget that he was a frit.nd of James Buchanan, and received a foreign mis «iiou from him, the said James Buchanan being now a bitter foe of the South. The Ex.iminer thinks too, that Stephens ought to have gone into the ranks as a soldier! Why the feeble invalid, weighing perhaps 90 Ibg., could not carry a musket. But where is the Editor of the Examiner? Is hr in the ranks? It appears to us that some of the acts of Gen.'*Fre mont. in St. Louis, are of a cfiaracter which it is inju dicious in Southern papers to publish. We regret to Bee them in most of our exchanges. OK.\Pts.—The delicious Scuppernong appears to be more than usually abundant and large. We have gath ered RORie which measured three and a ball inches in ttircuinftrAae*. DlSGttAi:tf LL Co.NUtOT OF .SoLDiKRS IN Rjcil so.su — We fear itiat Uie Capi;,al of th« South is disgraced by a rowdyism second only to tliai to which we hav» hereto tore pointed as exnit)iled only in Washington and as showing the complete rottenness ot the miliiar^' system of the Norih. Recent issues of Richmond pap. i- iiave iheir lo.'al columns filled with accounts ot rioious eon duct and arrests 01 sol.liers. Within ' wenty-four himrs there occurred—a serious rioi among members ot the , New Orleans ••Polish Briga.ie ' and itie thirieenm I..0U I isiana Regiment, growinij out of the arrest ot three ■ members of the former f>r then, in which iiuinbeis : were tng iged and wtiich was witii difiiculiy (pielle.i; ; the shooting of a menitier ot the La. Regiment hy a member of the l-t S. the thelt ni a watch, in tiroa.i ! daylight, from a getiilenian :n ,\lain st ; an aiiempt at [ as-ault ujion an liishm.aii Ijy a Loiusi ini.iii wiili an a.'ve; I two assaults by a .li-charg.'d iiii'inbjr ot a Louisiana Regiment; the arrest of a meinber ..f llie 1st .S C. Ke giment for tun bling a city waichman Irom a ladder; and the arrest of a man clai.ii’ng to belong to the New Orleans ■•Tigers’’ for stealing S~') from an Alabamian. A night or two before the above, there were three “dar ing tiurglaries’’ commitied of a cliariicter 'netore uu known to the well ordered city of Hiciihiond; and cir cumstances are said to jxiint to some ol the ^ol.^lers ar rested as belonging to the gang ot tliieves who com mitted the burglaries. It will be gratityliig to every North Carolinian to know that, as alway.s and everywnere since the war be gall, no North Carolinian^ iiave tieen coniieetpd with any of these or similar proceedings; but mat our vol unteers have everywhere been acknowledged as models of good conduct, as weli as conspicuous for pxeplleni pquipmPiits and good soMiership. .Mxryland.—Intenigptii writers in Baltimore con sider the war, so far a« wa.red for the subjugati.in of the South, or recoiistriiction o! ihc Union, as ahan.iotieil; that the only conflict now is f.ir Maryland. .And that even as 'o Maryland it !•* jealousy of the commercial position and prospects nt Italiiiuare that exeites Npw York and other Northern and Lisiern cities In af firmation of this view a e-invernation willi a Northern Senator is related, in which ••Iip maintained that on no account should Marylm ! b.* allowed to join the South, chieHy because of its great commercial city, which would become a dangerous rival—that it would require fifty years to build up such an emporium of commerce —and sooner than suffer it to belong to the .South, it must l?e laid in ashes.” Probably Lincoln has pui an etfeclual stop to the se cession of Maryland, by arresting and sending to his Bastile a number of members ot the Legislature by whom the ordinntice would have been passed, this week it is supposed. It ciinnol be said that the same act has put a quietns »n civil liberty in the United States, for that had been done before. vvounding some of .lur n.en. 1 tie fiie was contiiiUi''! iliroughout the whole of Si.nday Htiernuoii. wiili a j.ro- oabiltty of r.s reuew.tl yesterday. Richmond Examiner, iHth. •'ontradiciory statementB are made respect itig the .shelling ol Leesburg. \'a., some persons athrrtiing, au'l others denying, thal the yankees threw 00 »lieii into he town. Richmond, Sept. 17. — I’ho Etiquirer will to in >;row morning publish a letter trom Lewi-.tmrg. stating iliat vVise, Floyd atui Loring. had the Y'.mkee G.-oeral tjox ■urrounded yesterday. .A light was expected lo-d.iy. Col John A Washington.—.Sews trom General Lee's ' camp confirms ihe Federal report of ttie ueam ot tliia j ,,tlicer, wtio was an ai.J to G-'ti. L He was shoi n. ai Ihe F.irl of Cheat .Mountain, Col. ’»V. was the owner 01 .Mount V eriiou pr.or to the sule lo the .M. \ . .A-fcjc. •.ti n. hichruond DufUlcU DlaKsN, Mil., .'-epl. lO.—Ttie Joiitederatcs at tacked Itie Feaeral picket.s to day, opposite Fritchard’- Mill, and were repulsed. tif;.it (.''.'liie.ierale- a: e re potted hilleii, anil me I'e-lerjl lo.-s one kilie i .■-.WA.N.vaU, Sejit i( Jiuiiiort,u hu'jayt'ueut l-it iiuuth Cai'oitnu Co^it -- fhe itepuollcaii ot mis nioriiiiji' s.iys th t! it w. - i.e iieved At l-'ort Puiaski on yesierday, tha: an ei gage- ment with the Federal fleet at I'orl Royal Fort, • 11 !‘ie coast ot ^outh (.'aroliua. oi vurred on ye-ierday. H. ;iVy tiling was distinctly heaid at Foil I’ulaski. ^ W'AsHiMi I U.S. Sept. 17. — i’he proclamation ot the Capiain-Oeneral ol t uba, tegarding ships beat log me vJouteder.ite tl *g, ociMijnes me sei l.ms altention of the i.'abliiet. The Cohfcdi'rate Elug Ahroad —Nkvv \ikk, t-ept Itj — a{it. .Nlorris. ot me 5i.oyal >avy, at I’ort Ko_\ .li. Vs he is 01.1.Ted to ot'seive sirict neutrality, ant if ti.e (irivaleer Suii.ter were to come in to-morrow, she woiil.i receive itie b.iine atttnii .n (laid to rnite'l State: v.-ssels, Nkw Youk, Sept, 1J —Four ve-sels wei e seized to- lay. Seven SoUilieiners were arrested to d ly on bo.iid of the t ity of .Mat.Chester. Nothing tie.asonil le h. .iij; lound aboul iiiem, ttiey were reiease.J. .Mr. ,\lc.Masters, ihee.liioi ol the Freeman's-I.i.irnal. (Roman Catlioiic) has tieen sent to Fort Litayeiie. B.\1.11 .'ton 1;, Sepl Itj. — 'V. ,\ Glenn, aiioiher of the e.litors of tlie liiliimore Kxctiange, has been siriesied. The city is unu-ually iiuiot. Nkw »)ri,e.\ns, Sept. 17.—,\ schoohcr which lan the blockade H! G ilvesioii arrived -aloiv at Ven^Ciu/. and returned with a cargo of .•ollee. oUi iiist. The political news i.s unimportant. England is about 10 seii'i two hiore regiments to Canada. A railroad accident had happened near London, kill ing thirteen and wounding titty persotis. Cotion—Sales tor me p«st two days of 27,000 bales —the market closing at unchanged prices. Lost, 4 Gf)LD BRACELET, with the name ‘Lizzie Holmes' ^ eograved upon it. leaving it with .Sept. 16. The finder will be rewarde.l on S. J. HINSDALE. 57 2tpd !§1;GAR am! COI'FEE. ‘ \Tl/’E have just received a goid lot ot .SUG.VR and The Piionuoi. LoAN^- fne Galveston (Texas) Civilian ■ VV COFFEE of different retail 1 u - ir , ro... 11 V K -k 1 . ' PEMBERTON & SLOaN. 13 aiinrmed fiiut aboul ?2U0.00U will be subscribed to j this loan in W ashiugion county, Texas. It is supposed ■ ■— - — mat 5l0O.bUO,O0.> will be tendered to the Government i .\ RlltE CH.WCE IS \’0W OFFERED. in lesp-.nse to ihe call lor $ .0,000.000. and the best CJELLING out at regular Jobbing prices. Families t.-Hiu;c of all others is that tins subscription can and ^ desiring to furnish theii'selves with STAPI E DRY wili ne annually repeated, if necessary, during the war. GOODS, and various necessary aiticles^ will have an , I opportunity to do so during the next two weeks, at our \ iKOi.viANs I.s mt i: tDKB AL Akmt. lie vie imon ( ppgni^i-jy^bing prices for Cash. We mike this offer Enquirer publishes a list o. 2« officers, trom Lieut. Gen- | preferring to close our Stock out in this way rather erai down to Captains, natives of Virginia, who remam I than sell to those who might take advantaire of the in Lincoln s ariiiy. iiow many Lieuienants might be | limes to charge war prices. This otfer will only remain ■ open for two weeks addrd lo the H-t we lilloW not. I xrit ,Slw Yijuk Pi’.tSs,—liie freeman’s Journal 1 loin Camolic: iiaving teen suppressed t.y Lincoln, j ^ iis Ldiior has is-aed a new paper, the Freeman s .Ap j \ c.judiici: .1 oil liif disiinci undersianding that the j..iers Is 7iot free, and uevuied lo great quesiions ot > moi-is and n^ligioii, wiih -rthich he appeaes to think j .bill i.incolii ana his government tiave no concern The Tiiiniiie s.iys mat ttie Woild is losing ;?li)t.'U a week; and the World retorts ihat the Tribuuc is losing a like amount. Dotn have reduced their dimensions. | The .iouinal ot I'oiiiinerce lias been compelled to j i cl.aiige E llior-*. • j j The t'.iurriei des Kiais L nis, the French paper in | j New \ 01 k, i. is e.;in iuded lo be siielit, seeing the per- I seciilioii and Mipjiessioli ot other papers 111 N W ^ 01 k 1 j ihiii a.ivo.^ii** |-.‘ae; . It s^iys 11 is s.aii-fied tiiat .a nia- | ! |oi II V ol liie I iiioii -ntiiiiii- lo a war whicti it does uol ' .ipjiove; aU'.i iii.it me end will tie ruin aiei revolution. V.vsKKK EsriMArKS —Ihe N. Y. Her.ild says that liiere are o24,iii.td t’onied-raie troops 111 Virginia—as- stjUniiig to Noith ('.irolina o0,0l»0. Ai rii-dl of TixaiiH.— Five cuuipatiies of the 1st Kc-miviit ol’ I'cxutis arrived here yesterday, and Will tie l(,iiiL>»ved iiiiiiiediatt.‘ly by tlie retuaiti- itij; 00111 pa tiles til that ami the lieouueiit. riic.^'e iiuL»ie patriut.s, tit cnuitti;' to the defetice •August 12th 18bl. STARR ii WILLIAMS. 47 itf Fiirtliei* Miipplicis of MILITARY BOOKS—FOR CASH ONLY. Hard'.e’a Tactics, 2 vols., $2 75; hy m.-iil S8. Gilham’s .Manu^il for Volunteers and Militia, S'2 75; by mail Army Regulations for the Conft derate Slates, $2 25; by mail i2 f>0. Cary’s Bayonet Exercise and Skirmishers’ Drill, $1; by mail $1 10. The Trooper’s Manual, by J. Lucius Davi«, $1 60; by mail ?1 flit. The Volunteer's Hand-Book, 60c.; by mail fi5o. New Map of Virginia, coloie.l, >^0c ; by mail >"5c. .lust received. E. J. HALK .V SONS. St. Loi is, .^ept. I'i. — F. P. Blair, .Ir,, has be.'ii lered to report him-elf under arrest, on the cii iige ol 1 nt \ ir^liilu, had a loti^ and lilc^uiue travel belore I they reached Aew Orleans—il»e road for fitly Uiiles i titiiij; ktiue-diep til water. 'I'liey are all hale ana hearty, and ready for the gloi iou.s work. j Jiichmuiitl ll/t'i,'. I ('u'n i)t issiiiiii-rii to hiii'opt’.—It is very eurreiit- j ly reported, that Pre.sideiit l>a-vis has a{i|toiiited ■ ,>lr. Mitieil ol Louisiana, aCotumissioner to I' ranee’, and Mr. James M. .Mason ot tliis Mutate u ('oni- ' inissiviiier to Enoiatid. I \\ e deem itiese admirable appointments. Mr. .Slidell IS tliuroUj>hl3' aetjuaiiited with the 1‘reneii people, and .speaki.i^ the French language with I i'arioian ptit ity, lie will be able to carry on a trea sonable conversation witii Louts Napoleon in tiie ii'itig disres|iecttiil language when .‘illuditig to supeiior .itKcers. St. liOUIS, Sept. 14.—Gon. Haines is rejtorled to be 4J milts from Lexiiiirton, with > im ti. I’oni Harris h.isc iptitud .a tiovi rnmen: ag.-nt. in IJ.ioiie cainty. and taken ironi him a nninbt r ol lior.-e- Intelligeece from Huil-oii. .^lls-oll.i, states that Mar till liie.'ii had cri.ssed the .Miss,.mi at Gli-^'ow; wi.’li ;l,.jtl0 men. and seized the sieaiiier .‘^iinshiiie ntid iis-.l tier tor traiisporiiiig iroops. llecaptuied a gua; ,i if 14 hederals and relca-ed a number of secession pi i-on.T-'. I'iie Sunshine was laden with bacon, sugar, \c., and also bOO stand of arms W. N. TILLINGHAST —OFFERS FOR SALK— a go'^d as-ortment of i: ROC km: ii \\ AM> A LSO, 40O Doz. Knives and Forks. 7;’> “ I'ocket Knives. Spoons of various kinds. Silver Plated Ware. SeU-.Seaiin^ Tin Cans. Glass Fruit Bottles and Jars; Looking Glasses; Paper Hangings: Stonc-ware; Wood-ware; Tin-ware: Brushes; Baskets; Castings; Bell Metal; Brass and Porcelaine Lined Kettles; Tin Lined Tea Kettles anil Saucepans; Floor Oil Cloths; Canton and Cocoa .Mattings; Platt’orm and Counter .*scile9: Wheat Rid.lies; Cotion ('ards; Water-proof and (.'ommon Safety Fuse; h Coils Hemp Paeking Yam for steam Engiiies^ and a variety of House furnishing Hardware, AT THE CROCKERY STORE. Aug. 7. 4b-iif IIKMK Mvi^vT n Kt'll A.IIT T AI I.ORI OlaRKSBI'R(i, ^'a., Sept 14—'Ihe (.'oiifodorat«‘s people, and .speakui^ the trench language i/ii at* %i c * li* * coml-need advaneitm yester.lav rni..^...tl both j ParUan ptituy, lie wiil be able to carry on a trea j Clolhlllg Manufacturing Lstablishment. turnpikeH lowaids El . Water an-1 tl.e ( heat Mountain | sonable coiiVer.satlon witii Louts Napoleon in tiie 1 T»E ;'*^cnber very respec.t«lb^uiforms his frienda fhey surrounded V.;;';j Fesenee ot Lii.coln’s^igtioramus, without his kt.t.w- j Ho11.hfg manufactured InTiis Hous‘e,'nnde; finli’l V't't'im'two miles,' when shells fn.m the Loomis i ‘"fe' ^ \Muy. j^e supervision of s->me of the best and most skillful Me- , . I .1 ... 01.;....; I I. .^11 I . chanics, and every Garment will be warranted. Every tugiu'^ Two of theVonfcd-^r i.V.ffi,M>r-,'spying ar I’un.l 1 Williams, of tiie Iloriiet’s Nest Rlli.Mi.en, j ^riicle of Clothing tna.le to measure on the shortest the Federal catiijt, were «urprisel t.y tiie F.-der d pick- resij^tied iti ConsttjUetiCe ot l».i(l health, ets, who shot one. said to be .lohn .V. Wa-hiir^tun, of 1 C liUl'fatle DtHlOi:i'it. ,\1' unt Vernon. Kenftic/i-i/.—The Tory inajority in the ijfj^isla- ture have fi.^ed the fare of this State. Tliey have directed the liovernor to require the ('iii- federate troops to be witlidrawii tro'ii the Slate. The Governor vetoed the resolution, and the Tory majority then pas.sed it over his head. While this course is tiiken towards the Con federates. the Yankee forccs are permitted to enter and occupy cities and estJiblish camps snd ori;aniz, Hrri.'.. s, within the Commonwealih Therp is an end to neutrali- 1) 1 K [), 111 R ibeson, at the house of Hugh Watson, on hi- way to Ins Fathen s, on the 7ih inst., NEILL Mc.N El I.L, of j the llijfliland Bo\s company. j A: tiie resi.leiicp‘if G>>v .Morehead, in Gre. tisboro’, ; LOUL"E I’ VTTERSt)N. second chil.l of t'apt. I'pier G. aud .\nn Eliz-i Evans, aged about 7 ;jears In Washitnrton County, Geo , on the 10th inst.. ol. OWEN C. PoPE, aged .S > years, a native of Robeson cotiniy, N, C., and formely of this town. He departed p**iuly ftn i notice, and a perfect fit insured. A fine and elioice assortment of (yL(.)TliS, CASSI- MERES, DOESKINS and VESTINGS, always on hand. All those wishtop to make a pfenieel appearance in & nicp and substantial Home-.Mude suit of Cloth will please call on GEORGE BRANDT, No. 16 Hay St., FuyetteviUf. I without a gro.aii, a sigii, or a . Kentucky, so fir as her Legislature can speak f.u' 1 as peacefully as when an infant falls lo sleep upon its . is an enptif/ to the Southern States, and is to be j mother’s bo-cm. He had been for many yeari a con Stocks—North Carolina bonds sold in New York on the l.Sth at 02: Virginia •'’>3.^; Teuuessep 43^; .Missouri 4.^. u S. yo^ A Good Bisiness —Georgia built a State Railroad, which has for some years been bearing the greater part sistent member of tlie Bip'ist t.hiirch. Co.M. Near Springtieid. Missouri, on tlie U»ih of \ugust, IStil JOilNvS , youngest .sou of A. W. Chambers, of Montgomery coutlty N C.. aged about 30 years. He was a griduite oi the Unive'sity, in the class of 1854; reniove.l to Arkansas in 1-558, was elected 1st Lieut, in •y her, used by our enemies agaitis* ns. It is our ptivilege to tieit her as we treat other public etieiiiies. But the fact is patent, ihi.’ this course of the Legislature will encounter in'ense .opposition in the State. There is evidently division enough to make a bloo'ly civil w ir. before this actinu of I he Legislature, the neutrality of the State had been disregarded by the Lincoln Gov- ! Aiigusta Guanl.s, and was instantly killed by a Minie erment * j while leading his tupn on lo victory in the .battle Richmonu. Sept D!—Tlie N. Y. Herald of Friday ! of Sprmjifiel I. last gives a circumstantial account of ihe total wreck of j the privateer steamer Sumter, on the Island of Trinida.l, ^ FA Y K FT KV IIjIjK MAllKKT. Sept. 19. on the ’iOlh August. One of the crew, who had desert- | ed, says that the vessel was most probably inieu- j REVIEW ()F THE MARKET, tionaliy wrecked by the dissatisfied crew. j Bacon—Severa’. lota received by Railroad and wag ON the l.*)tl. inst., I shall want Twenty-five experienced iiands to make Pantaloons and Vevts. Constant employment and liberal wages will be given to good hands; none other need apply. GEO. BRANDT. Dec’r 3, IRftO. 7niif E. Ml’RRAY. D. R. MURCHlftON. J. T. MURRAY E. MURRAY & CO. Co in 111 ion i^lerehtiiit^, \ N D WHO 1.1^ 10 €« K04'C:R.^, XOIITII WATER STREET, .V. C. _ Particular attpntion (jiven to sale or shipment oJ Polton and NavnI Sk res Mobile, Sept. 16.—Advices from Fortress Monroe on ons within the last day or two. sold at 21 f of the State expenditures. It paid imo the State Treas- j the 18th state that the Confederate Steamer Vorktown j No change to notice in cottou, coru, flour or spirits ury, ol nei piolits foi' the month of July, $72,000, and ran witltin three miles of that post, and opened fire on , turpentine, foi th* month of August, $60,000. |tb« Wook»ding iquadron, but ib« Bnw^tr gun dro?« | Corrtcted by AVO.\ E. HALL. Forwardiug & Cooiiuissioii Hcrrhant, » t ^ ILL give quick despatch to goods consi>:t.eu to him VV Piiiticular attention given >o alt •{■rod’iee sent him for sale. Cousignments of N»v«I Stores, lor sale ot ■hipment, aolioited. PiMBBrnTOM ft Sloam. | Vfiuu* iToai Jm’j 19 1861 ITiljpd
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1861, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75