Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Dec. 9, 1861, edition 1 / Page 3
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OBSERVj^ir FAY ETTK VIJLLe^ MO.Vui? KVKMXU, DEtKMBEK », 1^. Lini'oln’s MicHSAaK.—This ducuiueut is ai liand in txteuso. li is rather Jull and Jry, and therefore we ^;ve the Northern synopsis of it. It is rem irkable for Living not H word »boui the capiure of Meo»r8 Slidell auJ Mfttiou, from which we infer, ihm Lincoln is indis posed JO comniil himself to a juBtificatiun of thai out rage, but j-refers to await ibc action of England, that he uj»y either Uiake reparation or not, as the tone of Eng laud may be more or less belligerent. Indeed, it will iiiit surprise us to hear that he lias already tuade some ^.jrt ot an apology-. The idea of making a railroad from “the loyal regions ot hast Tennessee and Western North Carolina.”—(the l itier locality will be hard to find)—would be amusing, it It were not the reeult of the toul slanders of the ultr» j .rtisan press of this State, which iinve evidently led Lincoln to hope, and perhaps to believe, that there is a 1 arty or a re^nou iu this State that is “loyaV' to the Lincoln despotunf. A grievous wrong has thus been .lone to our State, ana a great enct-uragemeni furnished . Lincoln, by those who claim tabe the peculiar chaui- ioii?^ 1-1 the SouiL, but whose coniuct is inconsistent with tli^ir claim. Lincoln 5a\'* that “Maryland already gives seven re- jiimeuis to the caus« of the Union and none to the ece- I'his IS a glaring falseliood—we believe false in • . ;h particulars, certainly aa to giving none to the South, h ualiy tulse are his statements that • Kentucky is de- c. ledly and unchangeably ranged on the side of the U- Uijo, *iid ihm not .jore than a third ot 4U,(jUtJ men are . arms agaiubt the Cuiou from the throe Sxates of .Ma- vjland. Kfuiucky and Missouri. The message is a cou- t-mptibie atfuir. Luk Jjt'4L'KSTRATiON AcT.—We tile glad to see tliat ,Le public '3 calling lor some niodinoation of tiiis law. iis purpose—that of retaliation for the4uw of the Lin- tjlu government authorizing the ccnfiscation of the ,Tjperty and claims of Southern citizens—is a proper , ue That act called for and justifies the most stringent iLsasures agaiual Northern men having property or i.dinjs in the South. But the elfeot of the Confederate rrt.tiittiory law is to oppress our own citizens as wella> tiie yankees. The late "visit ot the" Receiver to this j.tice ii!is made this’ tHCi apparent. A merchant is re quired to render an account of all his debts to Northern y^ople, and iu due course the Court will condemn the &!uoums so rendered, and wifi require tiim to pay thvui itiL lue Contederale treasury, liut the war has put i. Out of 1.10 ^lower to piy; ii has broken up his business, 3Utp?ndtd his cullections trom Lis own aebtots, «nd it Q.iijy Citbes deprived him ot c'laims a^ain^t Norttieri; pt'^pie. ■ometimes of greater amounts tiian his own iu i«t)wcuae»a to ttie Nortn. The very least liint Kiiouiu be doue lu bucU ca'^eft, u to ailow SoutUeru mau to ufi^iet «o much ot his own indebtedness as ttiese claims ot b.« a^^inst Northern people amount to. MALtosiri. — We b*ve a new evidence of the C.& ignuy ot our late brethren, who are endeavoring to E.ake us lov« (hem by robbing and burning our property aui oy murdering our people, in me attempt to block -jj the inlet* which-God nas made to t^ur ports, t)y biuk- iug oia aulks loaded wita vtone in their ohanneis, aud v:tu luo a>owed purpose of nevei allowing at loiai une -I tiiem to be re-opened This is a kind of warntreno. :eiuried lo, so far an we know, by any civilized nation. 1'. i« dasiardly, and well nigh impious—an attempt to cvunteract tne great purj,osesot Vrovideuce, in opening li&r'^ora for commerce, made by a nation proiessing to be uverwnelmingly strong, against a feeble band ot rebels, as they call the South. Tue act will bringdown fOn them me scorn of all really great nations, and wt may hope that it will be frowned upon and circumventeu the Great Architect of the Universe Thw Va2iKK£9 CAS’i U-NUKKslA.NU THt SoLTb. — In ■ Uti of hig recent letters lo the Louaon limes, Ka9>!ell "1 »m assured, if the Noriiierner;* succecd iU landing auy port on the South, tiie planteis, as a proot o ■ iieir aetcrtniuaiion aud as a puni.stime(it tor nou lecog I'ion, Will lay lueir c iton in U ime^ on every at-re ot '..'leir !>oil tnrratened by an enemy. 1, who nave st.«n ;it; tierce beatings of that fvrvid Southerii henrt, chU tjtUeve a cotton Moscow— i.obuiSy ui.re uoei. Tlie> *.i belitve in dollars; they are saiistied the pittiitfci.-- yifld to So many cents per pouud tor Cotton c.'iatid ; ttua let us see." Kusiell dates from Washington, wher*- nobody be- ..eveJ that the Southerners would burn their coiton, judging fri.iii their own sordid regard for the ••al- :-.giity ill 1 Ur,' felt sure that a tratiic would imiuedi Hteh he^iu wiih the vile invaders. W’e hope they have t iiii out tlieir mistake ere this. Hetter thiit the whole •' .;th Hhould submit to desolatiou^han to robbery. the same letter Kus.sell alludes to tlie fear iu the )iti admhii-tratiou to remove inci uipeieiit otticer^ .auie of the political intluence they wield, and s:iyr; ■Two ofhtersof high rank iu the army, one a (ieneral oiie u ;'(>lonel in the West, have tjeeu freiuently Sillied in the journals as men of notoriuusly intetuper- -■'t iiiilnti—oiie being occasionilly seen •■drunk in the g-.::er.\ It i- not wonderful, if suchstaietueuts be true ••■nt ihe New Vork “Times ’ should have to say of such •2'iirs as Edwards’ Ferry, that “the retreat was made Htter the bull Kun ptvttern, with slight improvements ' >e men rolling, sliding and almobt turning some t’lulis down hiU, to escape the galling hre wnich now iiiraued them from all points. I am assured that the Ma^iachusetts regiment bei:aved well, but that Tiim ^doy was not quite so becomingly repretsented. As to ':ie courage of the Confederates all agree. Ti; y were cfcL I toini line and come into action under hie with grtai !teadiiiess If their finances were as c>ouni as thei there would be itmnenss chanoetj on the sid ’ ttie Soutberners; but Mr. Memminger’s scheme 'ttuu l.onds is tumbling, an eruption of small pape 'V. Tii the btates and a forced loan of ready money i; •i* uie distance.” -^H’OI.STMESTS TO Oi’FtCK —A story is told iu Geor a‘H pn{»ers illu.straiing the manner iu which military 'ppointments are made there as in other parts of the jtifederale States. Theiewero two applicants for i-!ice office in a Georgia regiment, one named Levi S Ka^jsell, the other Philip M. Russell, both of Savanniih ihe commission issued lo Levi, who enterpI upon h ifc;e and discharged its duties until Philip h»id a ciiat i ti the Gbvernor resulting in his appointment to Levi w The Governor had appointed the wrong llusseli I'iiilip was the one w^io had voted for him. — t-Tnr.BN Senatoks in Wasiiinoton.—Among the iiMvitlH of Congressmen in W'ashington on the 30th ult. *■ fiu 1 Imported the names of Hon. L. W. Powell of i^'inucliy and lion. James ». Green of .Missouri, lioth gt-ti: emen were Senators at the breaking out of the "‘r. and attended Ihe last session of Congress; but we 'iJ tiut exjifct that either would ever attend another, ''t'tf'ti, ii was lately reported, had been arrested by the ^ 'Icrals, and he may be there on parola. ANU Port Royal.—If we had had doubts ’if prupiiety and necessity of the remarks we made wtek iiij 10 the relative degree of the “disgrace’ at- '■ iiujj the capture of these places, such doubts would ' fetuuved by a paragraph of the Charleston Courier, depreeating “ungraci'ius comparisons between ■‘•rat* Kud Port Royal,’' proceeds to make such a cotn- ^ ikOQ. unjuBt as well as ungracious—itself. It was • ';*eet iujuBjice that our article was penned. ’^A'.hi.nehy ioR THK Arsenal.—The Petersburg Ex- ot l iiday mentious the passage through that place • ^yei'eviile, N. C., of “some Btupendous machinery '•t'l pK b .*-ly fur the ritie manufactory at that i’robably thu two ittfatu engiiies made lu Ri«h- •“''‘•'i fur yur Ar.oaal. DoacKaric Salt.—We have seen a small sample of Salt made near Wilmington, part of a supply received here for sale at the moderate price of six dollars a bush el. It in beautifully white, had been ground like the Liverpool salt, and appears in all respects, except price, to be (be right thing. We learn that the coast is lined with salt-boilers; and many more would be glad to go into the business if they could get the pans for evapo ration. The foundry of Mes.srs. Anderson k Cord, in thi.'j town, has been thronged with applicants and orders, and the proprietors have been ofl'ered a high premium for jireference in the supply of pans made at their eg- tabUshiuent. The determination of the State to go into the busi ness. with a capital of S10t>,000 devoted to it, and to sell at cost, will soon bringdown the price and make an ittiiple supply,—supposing that the business be placed iu proper hands, as we hope it will be, and not be used merely to give a place and salary to some broken down political hack. It is unfortunate that the Legislature did not pass the similar bill of Mr. Wright, of this cotiiry, Hi its session last Sunmier, which might have gotten the works in full operation weeks ago, and saveil thousands of lollars to the consumers, and a large atnov’.nl ot character to the speculators. Veiy few per sons. however, at that time imagined that salt would be so scarce as to sell at S15 to $20 a sack P. S. We rejoice to see that Dr. Worth, a gentleman ot cii)acity. energy, and integrity, (who does not belie his name,) has been.selected to manage Ihis important business. .\ Cii.\scK to VoLL'NTKKR.—Yoiing uiei. vsiring to enter the service are referred lo the advertisement of our young friend George li Baker, who had been for many years connected with our book establishment uii- 1 the breaking out of the war, and in that capacity hal commanded our warm regard anl respect. When war bloke out, he joined the Lafayette Company, and per formed active and faithful duty therein, inoiuding the day of Bethel Church, till the close of the term of ser- ice of his regiment, lie now has the offer of a coni- mis'tion. for winch he is all the better qualified by fiav- ing learned to serve iu the ranks. .Si-RtiLL s Cavalrt Hlui.mb.nt.—The tollowing ex tract trom a letter of Lieut. J. P. L , of the tJrange avalry, to the Hillsborough Reconler, possesses an merest beyond the t-ad fact.s of deaths iu the companies of t'apts. Strange and Bryan: — Mr. lieartt: — lu my last letter I gave you a list of our aick, tor the satisfaction of those who have sous and re- latioUb in the Orange Cavalry, llichard Horton, who n mentioned as very ill. died on Sunday night. Tuis s the first death in our Company; no other Company ot ho regiment nas had so few visits from ttie King ot cl■ror^. Capt. Strange, since coming into camp, has osL three men, Capt (,'ole two, t'apt. Thomas six, ami upt iSryan three. c* ihougnt :f sending Horton's remains to Orange; out ne was a poor friendlebS boy, all alone in tnis cold elfisn World; no lather or mottier or near relations to ect ive ihe dust which will sook return to its native irttj, wouid make a colder funeral at home ttian we .ive uim ijfi'c. Soiiie ol our soldiers have been buried n the old field, on .\lr. I'iiompson'!) plantation, where we are camped. The good people ot Edenton alloweU 3 lo bury our comrade in arms in the grave-yard ot me iiuptist Church. VVe buried turn with military ouors, close by the grave of a revolutionary solilier. ino iadiea of i.dentou, who are so kind to the sick, at- eiided the tuneial. The regiuit*nl may be muon irou- lo luem, but il liiey knew how tuaultfui the huui- biesi aiok aoltlieis aie for tUeii many acts of kindnes.", tney WoulJ teel ineiuselvea repaid for luuuh of thuir at- eiition and toil. Seeing the Company of the departed BOi'iier around me grave wiih subdued heaits, aud try ing to hide tliCir tears as if a soldier nad nont*, or it ivao unsoidicr-iike to show them, 1 thuugiit with privaie I'e isley, wfio s.iid, -'it was too cold and lonely to bury mau in tne old tield." It did seem warmer, bctier and more humane to bury him in a ctiurca y^rd, in a cnristiau burial ground, and every soldier sCemed bet ter satisfied, than it he had been lo me old tield to psr- lonn tiie last sad ofiioe for .i human bein^ Ka.nsoM s licQLKRs.—Col. Uansoiii f twenty-four cavalry buglers bid fair lo earn as great a reputation in iJieir way, as their tigiitiug comiades. fiie iCiclimond correaj. jnden*. ol the t. harleston .Mercury compUined ot (.heir music wtieu ihey p.i39ed ttirough Uichmoud, an : now he is at tUem again, thus: 'U-tnsom's tine Cavalr}’ Regiment lian beoii doing a little stroke ol business, naving captured Ho ^an&ees, oy way ot a aiart. These arrived here yesterday. Ran som Can do as good work asanyl)ody; but I'll be blamed 1 tie puts ills tour and twenty buglers in front of me v:iiemy, and Lei tiieui blow one uf iheir duleiui blasts, if lie wiioie neid don't lush violently into the Potomac, like me swine mentioned in Scripture, did into ilie sea” Tut Kelilk for Nortu Caroli.sa.—Stewart, me j gitat New Vork Dry-goods mao, nas contributed joOO i the “Relief Fund for loyal citizens of N. C.’ Ihe j conirii>uiion seems to have been made as such thiugs | u.sed to be done in New Vork—for au advertising dodge, j liis letter enclosing it says:— j Uear iir: It gives me great pleasure to send you a iieck for j'OOU, lor the “Relief !■ und for Loyal Citizens ti! NoriU CaioUna," tor whicii Slate I tiave ever nad a sv i-ni utieCiiou, aud 1 cherish the hope that she will bt- mjng the first to tie restored to ttiat Union ot wtiich til' «sis so true a frieud, aud from wnich bUe has been irnninally severed against me real interest and iiie withes ol Ler subslaniial people. ’ iHe; li.MUER CONTRACTS.—It will be secii by refer ence to tue advertisement, that Capt. Booth has extend ed the time lor receiving bids for the Timber wanted at the Arsenal and Armory from the ‘-Olh iusl. lo the 1st of J.iuuary. Tith Danvii.i,b Connection.—In the Virginia House of Delegates, on last Tuesday, on motion ot Mr. Bu ford, It was resolved that a select committee ol live be appointed to confer with the proper authorities of the Confederate Government in relation to tlie conairuction of a railroad between tne town of Danville, Virginia, and the town of Greensboro', North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION. Condensed from Saturday’s Standard. On Monday, Mr. Leak presented a petition for pro tection against distillers and speculators, from citizens of Richmond oounty. At the request of Mr. McNeill, of Cumberland, a let ter was read, showing that bis colleague .Mr. Winslow was detained at home by continued ilf health. Mr. Schenck from the committee of inquiry concern ing sick soldiers in Kaleigh and its vicinity, and the necessity for the eutaViliahment of Hospitals at different points, reported as to the first inquiry, that the com mittee had learned from the Surgeon General that prior lo the present time he had had one comfortable house in tne city for the accommodation of sick soldiers in transitu. This h.sd answered every purpose until lately Hospital buildings were being furnished under his im mediate supervision at the Fair grounds, and would soon be ready lo accommodate several hundred invalids if need be. Mr. Speed, from the same committee, reported as to 'he other inqtiiry, that the Confederate government had taki'ii steps to establish permanent hospitals at New- bern, Wilmington and Washington, and a temporary one at Edenton. Mr. Holden introduced a resolution relative to the uianr.fiiciure of oil cloth, and exiiibited specimens of such cloth manufactured by a lady of Raleigh. Mr. H. stated that these specimtns had been highly ap proved at the tj't'iflermaster's Department, where a larfje quantity was urgently needed. Similar cloth whs manufactured in Georgia at ihe»cost ot 0;') cents j)er yard. It was tiioiight mat this could be furnished at 60. I'he Salt ordinance was taken up, and various amend ments proposed and discusseil at length; finally the or dinance passed. 04 to 18. See it elsewiiere in tliia pa per. .Vniong the amendments rejected was one offered by .Mr. Graham as a substitute, “to encourage by bounties from the public treasury tlie manufaclure of salt.’’ It proposed lo give a bounty of $1 per bushel lo individ uals WHO may make lOUO bushels of salt during the m inlii of December and sell it to the people of the •StHte at a price not exceeding $2 per bushel, and a bounty of 76 cents per bushel for like manufacture and saic during the mouth of February IStJlJ. On I'lu'sday, .Mr. Ruftin reported an ordinance allow ing t!ic Treasurer an additional cleik at a salary of and raising the salary of the chisf clerk lo §1 , -tX). .Mr. Sultierland introduced a resolution of inquiry as to the propriety of {irovisiou for arming the militia. Mr. tjsborne from the military comuiiitee, >ubiniited an ordinance for the construction of a railruad between Greensboro' N. C. and Danville, Va. .Mr Thomas of JankHon.“an ordinance to equalize taxation.’' and auotber “to provide for au equal dtr.iri- bution of the t.’omnion Scliocl fund." •Mr. Selzer, a resolution of inquiry couuerning the distribution of .\ois of the General .-Assembly. (^Pro poses appointment of a c>mmittee to inquire itiio tlie cause of the delay in their publication and distribution.j The ordinance ^introduced t>y .Mr. Thomas of .laiik- son.) ;o prevent ihe emancipation of slaves and their being brought into ihis state as merchandize, was put on its second reading, opposed by Messrs. Graham, llufiin and Brown, and tabled. •V resolution of thanks lo the defenders of Forts Hat- teras and Clark, inf (.educed by Mr. Warren, wa6 read. At .Mr. Warren s request, ihs following statement was read by the Clork: .VI me request of Flag-officer Barrou when 1 left him at Fori Warren on tiie 0th tnst,, I saw .Mr. .\lillory in Rtchmond, Com. Barrou iiaving heard that he was bl.^med for mi fall ol Hatteras, ISecietary .Mallory said, ••Write to tjom. Barrou ;hai ihe goverumeui syuipatUizes wim him; ihai it tally approves of his course—that it ap proves of both filS Courage aud ill' judgment, aud mat (tiere is no uus whose opinion Com. Barron could ji'i^si- bly care for, but who approves of iiis action in eveiy respcc ■ WVAi'T .M. BROWN, Surg. 7th Inf. N. C. V I'he lU-solntion was tfien unanimously adopted. .Mr Biggs' ordinance lo dedue and punish seduion ViHt discussed by .Measrs. Biggs, for, L«ak and DiCit, agaii.st, until adjuurniuaui. The ordinance provides it.at every free mule person in this Statu over sixteen yeai!t of age. with tfie exception ot the V'utunteers, shall take an oam to support the Cuu»tiiuii..>n of the Cout’ede- rate States. (Jn Wednesday, John .M. Worth, Esq., of Asheboro’, W.1S elected Sait commissi^,ner; receiving on the -d bal lot oi voies to '66 for Piiil. 1>. Hawkins ot FrankiiU and 2 fwr B. L I’erry of ' 'arteret. .Mr. .McNeill, of Cuuiberiand, introduced a resolution ius'ructing tiie cwmuiittee on Coal helda to inquire as to ih ern tiailroad company Ou motion of Mr. Manning, the ordinance to con st rnct a Railroad trom the Coalfields lu connect with the .s t '. Road, was made the special order for Tuesday next. .V communic'il ion was received from C. H. Brogden. Es.j.. .State Comptrollei, asking that addiiioual clerical otce be allowed iu iiis depurtmeui. T’he Comptroller s coiLmuuication was an mterestiug one. it ataied that tne business of his ofiice liad been steadily increasing lor ^eara past with no corresponding increase of pay. The uuerous burthens imposed upon Jus department by me Legislature and the Convention ^consequent upou the adoption of tiie ud valorem system of taxaiion. and the heavy issue of the Tie isury nottij iiad rendered ad- ditioual clerical force in his otiice au absolute nece.saity. .Messers. Ruttiu and iiadger thought the comniuuica- iiuii an impoxiant one, and that ttie clerical to”ce ot bolh the Comptroller’s and Treasurer's otboea, was wholly inadequate to the burtheu of business in;]>osed upon them. I'oe communication was referred. The Lonvention then adjourned until Friday. THE MESS.-VGE OF LINCOLN. The Baltimore Sun, of the 4th, contains the following summary of Lincoln’s message sent in to both Houses of the Vankee Congre.ss on Tuesday last: The annual message of the President was delivered LATEST WAR NEWS. From Manassas.—Manassas, Dec. 6.-—No movement of importance so far as a battle is concerned. The weather fine, and roada rapidly improving. The new i hospital buildings completed and every thing ready for to both Houses oi Congress yesterday, and it will be ] care of sick and woaaded. found at length iu the Sun this morning. We have I [The Examiner of the 7th iu which this appears also read il with the attention which so important a docu- i mentions the departure of Col. Kemper, Speaker of the meut is calculated to inspire, and especially at a crisis of our history so momentous as the present, and take for granted tliat most ot our citizens will do the same But for the convenience of those who ii ny not have the time or inclination to do so, we present a brief summary of its contents. The message opens with a recognition of existing “ji'i’itical troublcb,” bu! expresses gratitude to God for Ihe {trosperous harvests and general healtlt. In reference to t!ie action of the soceiled States, the Va. House of Delegates, to join his battery, having learned that a fight was expected in the direction of Manassas.] r/ie Harm Kentucky.—Nashvillk, Dec. 5.—Judge Moore, of Mount Sterling. Ky., a member of the Legis lative (!ouncil, arrived here yesterday direct from the headquarters of Gen. Humphrey Marshall. Volunteers were tlockiug to Marshall in large numbers. Marahall coinmencetl a movement towards Lexington with a force aniply sufficient. Judge Moore reports that Col. John President anticipates the possibility of an appeal for | s. Williams, a few days since, went with 300 of his t'oreigu aid, or of foreign interposition; and though ad mittingthe noninterfeience of European powers hitherto, it is deemed expedient to suggest the arming ami forti- t'yiiig of the Not them ports and the lake coasts to be prexaved for any contingency in the future. Sui(gestion is also made for co-operation with Ken tucky and certain districts of Tetmessee and North Cnr.'iiiia against the seceded States, and the building of a rmlroad in aid of the purpose. Indemnity is recommended in the case of the Briiish ship Perthshire, for illt*g-il detention under the blockade. I'iie recognition of llayli and Liberia is approved. T1k‘ revenue from all sources fur the fiscal year end ing June 30th, IStll. was $8i,8oo,y78, and the expendi tures for the same period ^^4.678,834, which with pre vious lialance in treasury, left a balance of two and a quarter millions. The revenue fur the first quarter since, ending September 30th, is S 102,63;J,609, and the esptMises S‘.)S,ti3'.),733. For the estimate for the three quarters ensuing, and for 1803, (^jngress is referred to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury. It is al leged as a gratifying fact that these expenses are not beyond the resources of a loyal people. It is also added that :lie number of troops offered for the war is beyond the rcv]uivemenl of Congress. Tlie recommendations ol the Secretary of the Navy for certain iniprovements in that arm of the service are urged upon congressional attention. Vac.incies existing on the bench of the .'Supreme Court are referred to, aud delay in appointments as conimand, on an expedition into Letcher county, where a Lincolnite named Vermillion was putting up provis ions for the Lincoln army, Williams captured Vermil lion and secured the product of 500 hogs. .ludge Moore also confirms the severe loss sustained by Gen. Nelson at the battle of Piketon. Nelson hear ing that .Marshall was marching on him, retreated from Pikeion in “Hull Run" style. So precipitate was his retreat that he lost two pieces of cannon and sixty horses, crossing the river at Piketon. Yankee marauders from Paducah and Smithland came up the Cumberland river a few days since, and stole 40O hogs and 80 beeve#beIongiug to the Southern Rights men in Caldwell county, Ky. UriJga liurnimj in Kentucky.—Nashville, Tksn., Dec. 6.—dispatch from Russelville, Ky., states that the Railroad bridge near that place was burned last night by the Lincolnites. The bridge was guarded by eighteen men. (Jne of the guard escaped. About six ty feet of the bridge was burned, but it will soon be re- ! paired. j From Missouri.—Rolla, Mo., Nov. 2b,—The recon- j noiteriug party which left here yesterday morning pro ceeded tive miles west of tiie Gasconade river, and re- tured here last night, and report a troop of eighty Tex an Range’s at Lebanon, destroying property generally. { McCulloch aud his army were expected at Lebanon j on Sunday, prepared to give the Federals battle. I A fight took place at Salem ou the night of the sec- j ond. The Confederate loss was ten killed and thirty The Federal loss iu Wanted to Ptirchane, A GOOD NEGRO GIRL, 15 or 16 years of ag«, ao- cuHtomed to house work and the care of children. EDWIN GLOVER Dec. 3. 1861. 80-3w JHore 'Pitnbe^ Vented AT THE North (aroliua Arseual and Armory* SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at the North Carolina Arsenal and Armory until the 1st day of Janviftry 1862, for tUe delivery of the following described Timber, at the Arsenal aud Armory, at the times and on the conditions specified in the previous advertise ment, of Nov. 20th 1861, (for which «ee another column of this paper.) Rough dimensions of each piece. No. of ; Long. Wide. Thick, pieces. 'inches, 'inches, inches. cribed to au unwillingness to do inju.stice to the South; at , the same time the Prcai.leiit regards the North as hav- j '^'^•'h'ied, aud many prisoners ing a superior claim. Certain modifications in the ays- i ^*1}.*; '^““uded was hfteeu. tem Ilf the Supreme Court are recommended. ' above is a iederal leport The revision or colification of the acts of Congress is ailvised \ plan for the temporary operation of courts in tiie territory reoccupied by the autfioriiies of the Uuiteil States, in th»* seceded Slates, is recoininended, especial ly t'.ir the summary restitutim iu the ca-^‘ of repudi »led debts. Authority i.> aiake fin>I judgment in the Court of ( la.ms is presented to tlie consideration of Congress. Thf rfilorHlion of the old Virqiniu lioiindnries uf ihe Dlntru-t of '(ilii iitija II rec.iiiiiiieiiiieil. 'J'h^ ori!iilZ'tl in oi !>ii rtiiriciiliartl nnii nittisticfil tiureiu is (f 'cuieij jitlvii ibie. '('he .it,-niiim ott'o is p irtii iil.irly directetl to >>urh lec;.!>la- tioii .'it >\ lit authiir.ze llie t'reeJ nn of slaves romini; within ’.he VC,‘,M'of III ill 1 ry aciii u on the |>.iri uf ihe Lioluiit riute .and :he hcqii lit nil Ilf torrilory I'ur their tnioniZ 'lion There are about three ! thousand Confederates about Salem. From Bou'ling Grun, Ky.—The Federals are still North of Green river aud reported lo be going into win ter quarters. Green river is too much swollen by late rains to permit their passage. i'AVKTTEVILLK MARKET.—Dec. U. KEVIEW OF THE MARKET. Bacon—Would bring 20 cents by the quantity. PorK—In some demand; sells readily at IttA lo 11. Beef—Ou the hoof, 6; by retail, 5 to 7. Beeswax 20 cts. Cotton—A pretty fair business done last week—clos- Tl.t I’r. Nident -jtates ihrtl he h » preierreil the l>li)Tk!iile nf the ‘ fjrin at 8 75. iitliein jHirH lo the rIoMng of Ihc Mini-, .is Hllliion/.eil tiy the net III Ihe l i«t fiingri'sH. ; Itetprence is iii.iJc lu Itie t-e ief on ihe jvnrt ofiho Smiii thai lh«-y I w. u.(! ti.i\e ihe 'ynipHtiiy of :i liiri;e ixirinin of Ihe iwojile ronh of ; H.iil Itixofi':. line I'lie err« r is Saul lo tmve t Xjiloiled. wliile fitl'iWtre, .MHrylaud. .Mi ».url uuil K. mucky are rliimed t.« h.iv^" v.niiif iit d their loyalty t i Uic i-eiier d t.nierniiii-ii i. 'I'h ret rement of i lu'it t.eii. s^cott is M luil^ d lo, nnif the a;i ■ poiiiIMieii I o! .j lien. .Mcl'le,Ian ks c,i:i'i,i«nil>*r i'-chiei of the I ariiiy. 1!“ -|>iiken'M hs a |>0|iuiar ,i - .nc’I «» e.v cuiive selection. 'I he iiie'.siijie I'lose^ vvuii sort o| coriir i vi rii il dis|ui.'ition ol rer-iin ,>riiiril'les eniiii. I ted l-y « l.ite Ciiiii.uillee of the V’liKinia t..'.;iiln:^ire, on sUlf a)ie iind inoi»,Iicaiion o! p ipulHr kovoriiiiie. i mid «o lie rem .rK- U|cmi lli>* rel.ilive iiii|iortnice of cHpitil iii.il la- b >i; and i‘uiiniend the iiat.on:tl c.tu.e to a linn and earnest rv l.Hiice upon I'roviMtnce for success. 7’/.e Xoriherit Army. gi\es ttiese fig urea. -Secretary Catuerou’s repori Couon Bagging—Stock light; worth 30 cts. t’offee—Rio 5U; stock nearly exhausteil. { Candles—Fayeiieville mould 25 to 80. ; Factory Sheeting.s—16 by the bale. [ Yarns—1 15 to t per bunch. Flour—No change lo notice; Family 5?7 20; Super ti 76 10 r 00; Sack flour G 50 to ti 75. tjlra.u—(^orn 80 to 85; Rye 1 25; Oats 40; Puas 76. ilivie:—Dry I2j to 15; green b to 7. Iron—Swedes b; American 7. Lard Zi to 24. .Molasses—Very litile on hand, retailing at 76. j Nails—iI2 to 12 50 per Keg. Siiot—3 25 per bag. r Spirits—i^eacli Brandy, J 50; N. C. Apple, 2>2; N C. hiskey, j ■Sugars—Have declined; common brown by the Hiid. 10 to 11; b?iter grades 15 to 18. Spirits Tuipetkiine—Settled down lo I7c per gallon. ! i’aiiow—Jo Wool — Unwashed, 30 to 40 t'orrocled by Pk.MUtiKTuN & Sloan. • — _ •■Vt Peteisbuig, Flour quiet; Bacon 4ower, and dull; j i'ork I'l 1-2; Salt il7 to g>l^. j At New Orleans, not a b.^le of Cotton was received j during tue week ending on the 2'Jth ult., aud since tiie j — — - - Sept. only ll,7ay bates have been received, against ; aC Pensacola.—A letter trom me 1 ankee , i)iL/j70 bales in came time last year. Sugar is falling; ' I* propriety of modifying ttis chiirter of tne West- ^ ^eet to a New ^ ork p.iper sa^s ttiat Biagg s batteiies \ iuienor ijiown 1 lu 1 1-2 cents, white clarified 5^ to t> iailroad company. : ••toinpletely riddled wita balls ' the monster steam fri- j i-i;; molasses 14 to 18 1-2; dour to 11 37; sack salt ^-■ite Niagara, and “thoroughly di-ablei Infantry, t 'avalry, .vri illery. Rides HUvf iharpshooiui*, Engineers, \ oluuteers Regulars £>57,206 11,175 0-1.6 J-i 4,744 ■Jo.HrSu 4.i!ue b.SJ-j 107 i>40,uJ7 Total bbO.'J. 1, riie cavalry force is liiought loo laigu iU 1 »iil be reduced. the Colorado, aiiotliei first elass lr:gate. Gen. liragg has is.sued a General t.)rder of congratu lation at having crippled and driven off ttieir ship-*, and loroed J’ort Pickeas to slake its reveuge by filing at our ho'rpiiul and Uie dwellings of iuuocent women and chil dren. wittiout giving previ.ju* notice. lie ttiaiiks tiie troops tor their coolness, de%otion and cotispicuuus gal- laiUi\), and for the precision of tln ir tiring, lu this their first practice, which would liave done credit to veterans. -l.’i Important Cit]>iurt —The .Mtiuiphis .Vppeal has intormuiion of the capture, on the L'pper Mi.ssouri. by a poition ot the .Niissouri Stale Guard, iiuder ol. Kelly, ot the Federal steamer Suushine. Her freight cousial- ed of ttie entire camp equipment deaiiiied tor two Kan sas regiments, logetlier with a considerable amount of other military stores 510 to 11 50; stock ou hand 81,711 sacks; cofiee GO to00. -Vt New 'I'ork, cotton had risen on the 1st in.st. to27jj lor middling uplands, 170« bales being sold at that firice, ch\efiy lo spinners. €mooUs: -\liG.\l.NS iii:i\ be had for a few days at J. N. PRIOR S. Uec. v», lbt)l. It uIi\T£:k oats t"\>v rtMa* A. N. McDONALD- Dec. \K ibtil. I'resii round Kio Collee- ,'^RU.vl Cont'ederate .Mills, Richmond. Va. For sale tiy DiC. V*. I8'jl. A. N. .MCDONALD. i' l 2t ilf.S.MNO Tllk THI.NU INTO THE GrtOLNO —.\ boot and shoe dealer on Broadway, N. V., n.tmed .Myer, was ar rested a tew days ago by au order from Secretary Sew ard, aud lairried otl to Fort Lafayette. Ttie N. i'. E.\- |>ress culls luis running tfie thing into the ground, it subuiiis to the summary arrest ol sucn a man as Sen.i- tor Gwin, but to descend to a mere shoe dealer, who was never in public life, is beneath me dignity of a government; “it takes away from the humble «.iuen, as well as tioni me distinguished, ail rigtit ol liberty, of family.—ail social rights,—in short converts tU- gooern- mint tiith uu iiretj'onxtblc Utfpotixin, as b.id a» liiat iu I’vome, iu Hutjgaiy, or in i urkey, or Egypt even. man suj>. an hour undir such an admintstraliun of erunnnt. The spy, or int'oriuer, or private eueiuy, may go to Washington and whisper “‘.reason” lu Mr. Sew Nokth Carolina Metuodist Co.nkkbknce.—This body met at Louisbuig on Wednesday last. Bishop An drew not having arrived, the Rev. Dr. Deems was elect ed Pjesident, and the Rev. W'm E. Pell Secretary. The attendance was large. Committees were appointed, and 76 or 80 Ministers passed the usual examination of cha racter. Bishop Andrew arrived at night. Tiik I'TLEy Gl’n.—The Petersburg Express of the bth inst. says lhat the “beautiful breech loading rifled can non, the invention of Mr. Utley ot North Carolina, and made in this city at the Petersburg Locomotive and C.^r Manutaotoiy, was tried yesterday afternoon, east ol the city, and proved a coniplete success. It surpassed the expectations of the inventor and the makers.” The Express of the 7th describes the gun as made of wrouglit iron, weighing only a little over 500 lbs., car rying a six lb. ball about five miles, witk a charge of 1 lb. of powder. It is to be sent this week loGen. Huger, with iusiruclions from the Ordnance Deparluent to try it, and lepyrt upou ita merits. Thic Cost of Makino Salt.—By an estimate made hy Thus. Spencer, (who was once State Superintendent of the New Vork Salines,) he shows that by the erection of vats and evaporators, salt of the best kind c«.uld be made at less than 4 cents. These vats to manufacture 1,000,000 bushels would cost less than $100,000, aud are in the nature of a permanent investment Balt in tue Vikuinia Convention —In ihe Virginia Convention llie ordinance giving the Governor power to seize salt iu private hands has been laid on the table, by a vote of forty-four to thirty-six. Salt jn Georoia.—The Augusta Chronicle says that there is abundance of salt in Georgia; lhat 09,070 sacks have been imported ai Savannah ?nore than were im ported last year, and 40,000 Unis exported than last year, ehowii!^ a .ar »er anjfly by 10'.*,070 sacks th m l.ist year—an exucss, aufticient to cure two mUliona of hogs. Ih* editor •zp«ctt a grand tumble down iu the price. Till- Torie* in East Tennessee.—The V’ontederate Gov- _ eiLiueiit has decided to ofi'er an amiicsty to tlie tr.aitors j ,.i .t iiSi'il v'iUllWli \i \ I li* l \ U fCU tl I’ of Ja-t Tennessee who may give up (heir arms promptly ! .iI.iLl iJjjl.lLLi; and 1.1 me oam of alh-gi iiice, except the bridge burn- I ,, ,, ... , ,, ,, • • , | ' I e. jj p j ^ Principal. | Mi ss Ei.i.kn L. WiiiTt, .\ssistant in the Female Depart- I ment. rpilE Spring session will commence Jan'y 2d, 1802. | 1. In a idiiion to the usual exercises. Military insiruc- ; lions will be given regularly free of cliarge, and we in- i tend as early as possible to make Olin a tuorough Mili- j tury Ins;itiuion. ; Good Board in pious lamilies, including wood and j washiii:, eigiit dollais. tuition: Geography, .\rithmetic and Eng. Grammar, $10 X) 1 Piiilosophy and Chemistry, 15 00 Greek and Latin, 20 00 .Music, with use of Instrument, -2 50 Contingent fee, 1 00 (.)lin is sitaated in Iredell county, N. C., fourteen niiies iiorih-east f rom Statesville, in a healthy and moral comiminity, free from temptations to intemperance and ex'ravagance, and is so far removed from the seal of war that the mind is not confused with fear and excite ment, and every thing is favorable to study and im- proveineni. From the Haltering number now in attendance we confidently expect a large and prosperous school next session. I’here are a number o. elegant houses and lots lor sale or rent on the best terms and any who laay wish t(» accompany their sons and daughters to a good echool will find Oliu a retired and deUghtful place of residence. For furtlver particulars address the Princi pal at t)lin, N. I'. Dec. 3, 18*il. • bl^itpd ers. i’he-^e are to be tried by drum nead court m.irtial an i huiig on.tiie spot. Persons t.iken in arms will be ini;>rirtoneJ during tue war. k'.so.w/i.LK, Dec. 'j.—W. G. Brownlow, of Browulow’s W'h:g, wAs a:re»ied i.ore io-lay for tre i.soii, and lO'iged in jail. Cony res*. — litcii.Mo.vi), Dec. tj.— I'o day Thos. .\. Har- ' risJ, from .Missouri, appeared and took nis seat. I I'he I’resideiit returued, Wiih iiis approval, tiie reso- i luiion ol thaiiks to .Maj. (Jen. PoIk, Bug. Gener.als Pil- I low and Che.itiiani, aud the troop* under their command, ; for llie victory at the battle of Beiniout .Messrs. Clarke and Peyton, elected Senators by the Missouri Legislature, were admitted to seats ou the ard s ear—when .Mr. Sew.ird uses tiie telegraph, and , l^ougress, as deleg.ites at large from that Stale. .Mr. Ivenncdy executes his order. Thus a man is on his way to Fort Lafayette only because he may have oflended some neighbor in business, or some one wiio wishes to put him out of his way. That Mr. Seward commits constant errors is shown from his constant re leases from prison. The Lettre de Cachet shuts a m.an up one day, and the letter of deliverance lets him oat in a week.” We shall expect lo hear soon of the incarceration of the Editors of ttiedjxpress. Aud we shall feet uo regret. SI’KOLLATION.—A letter from Long's Mills, Randolph county, of the 5th inst , says,— “Spec.ilation is goinic up here. Wiieat 'lo at the door. Corn Si, Pork 10 cents. Flour $0 50 to $7, at the nulls. Whiskey ,pl at the stills, but little brandy at 25 per gallon.” 11 i It; II, At the private residence of Mr. Granger, in .Morehead City, Nov. 22d, after an illness of three weeks, OLIVER NEWT ).N HADLEV, of Company E, 2bth liugiment N. C. Vols. He was in ihe bloom of life, having just entered his 22tl year; of kindly feelings and possessed uiany amiable qualities which endeared him to a laige circle of relatives and friends at home, and gave him universal favor in the army, with all nno knew him. For more than two years he has been a consist- eni member of the .M. E. Church at Pleasant Hill, Chat ham county, (his native place) and during nis last illne.-s be repeatedly expressed lus entire resignation and wil lingness to depart and fie witli (.’iirist. He leaves nu merous relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Thank God, “we mourn not as those without hope.” Though in delicate health, he went willingly to the tinted field at his country s call, and tho’ he fell not among me thunder of canuon, and the roaring musketry uu the field of blood, yet in his death he adds another to the list of patriotic martyib lor the cause of liberty and in dependence. ALPHA. Tiveiity-llre Jleii Wanted MOR a Conipany of FLYING ARTlLLEPi,y iu the X Provisional .-Irmy of the Confederaie States. Ttie lerm of service, duiing ihe wnr. The Conipuny will go into camp at Richmond in eight or ten weeks and luto actual service late in the Spring. Any one desirous of entering the service can find me at the Court Hoube, or in my absence .Mr. John W. Baker, Jr., wili act for me. GEO. B. BAKER. Dec. y, 1861. 8Itt *jioTl€K^^ rilHE SUBSCRIBER will hire out for 12 months, on X the 1st day of January next, at the Court house in Lamberton, lU able-bodied men, aiuong them are two good l4 tti k-.-101111 s, known as W .\siil.\UT'>N and FLCiii tlEti. The hi^er must give note with se curity. REUBEN KING. Dec. 5, 18(,)1. 81-th Th( Conj'ederatf Senate.—Ou tlie I5th ult. the Lcgis- latuieot Texas eieoted Messrs. W ig .ill and Oldiiam, Confederaie Stales Senators. M'jyors EUdion in Xew York.—Nuw York, Dec. 3. — '\lr Oj.dykc has beaten Woo'l. Poll: OpJyke 25,25'.i; Gunther i;4,58b; Wood 24,185. Lord Lyons and the C. S. Commissioners.—W’AsniNO- To.v, Nov. 2ii. — Ljrd Lyons was indiscreet enough to say in general conversfltion, soon after the seizure of Messrs. .Mason and Slidell, that of course they would be returned;—understanding the effect his words iiave had u;9on the country, nas since preserved silence, say ing he has noitiiug to say until he receives Instructions. Another Stone Fleet.—The N. Y. Herald of the Ith inst. s.iys that another Slone Heel of old wiialers will s.ion leave—to be sunk in the channel between .Moiris aii^ Sullivan's Islands and in thebeacii andslone inlets. Alabama J'ikes.—The Legislature of Alabama, on the 27tl!, aj'propriafed S*»,OO0 for the purpose of arming the I iSth regiment .Vlabama Militia, at .Mobile, witii pikes i and buttle knive.s. The pattern is said to be formida ble aixl destructive. (!o\Tnim Tto>s Foil the ,\.rmy.—Nearly a half million dollars worth of voluntary contribntions are detained from the Confederate trooj's by the vandalism of the bridge burners of Tennessee. The following amounts embrace coniribntions from North (Jarolina listed at the Pa.'^sport office for tlie week ending Sunday nigii:: V. I-’. Barringer, Sl.lUO to First N. C. Cavalry. R. W Best, to I'hird North Carolina State troops. K. Conner. SOOO to Fifth Regiment. .Mis.s t.''onder J. Helm, S500 to same. T. J- Fowler, i>5ti«) to Sixth Uegiment. R. (). Gregory, ,S1,250 to Thirteenth Regiment. W. H. Howell, ;?1U0 for Sixth Regiment. Lieutenant S. P. Hill, S3.0UO lo ^ixiii Regiment. J. Johnson and W. S. Stuart, S'jOO to Fifth Reg't. Me.^srs. McGregor, Mallory ainl .McNeill, cl,600 fo Fourteenth Regiment. Messrs. Moore. .Marsh, .McNealy in Bais, SI 1,000 lo Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Regiments. W, D. McMillan, sJoOO to Fourth Regiment. W. B. Stripling, 3300 to Nineteenth Regiment. rr \KE JL Con notice, that at December Term 1861, of the 'ourt of Pieas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Cumberiand, having taken out letters of Administrii- I lion on the Estate >t H. C. Kobinson, deceased, all j persons indebted to said Estate will make immediate [iiymcnt, and those having claims against said estate i will present them within ihe lime prescribed by law, i otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery, I WRIGHT HUSKE. Adm’r. j Dec. 7, ISbl. I NALE. ~ ’ VT the re.«idence of the late H. C. R» binson, on Hay- monnt, on the 31st December 18(il, I'shall offer for I eale the loliowing propert) belonging to said Estate, ! to-wii: I j 2 Horses, 2 Mules; I 1 Wa^on and Harness; i I liuirsry; 1 Nc^ro Man; i Corn, KoJder, Hay, Pea.s; j .\nd all otfier perishable property belonging to «.»i I j Estate WRIGHT HUSKE, .Adm’r, Dec. 7, 18*51. 81-m Dkaths of iroLuiKRs.—-lu Stafford county, Va., on the 18th ult., Martin C. Shaw, a native of Randolph county, aged about 24, of Co. L, 22d (formerly 12th) N. C. Volunteers. At .Middleton, Hyde county, ou the yth ult., Ro^>^ L. Bynum, of Co. D. 7th Reg't State Troops At -Manassfts. Va., ou the 2'.'th of .\ugust, of Measles, Win. Peel, a private in C ipt. Wangii's Company from Suiry v’o. leci iu-.K I in Oor ne.t;. '.Ve appreciatejier next door to G. Brandt’i. I coiupiiment—and would have been more considerat* if j i 28. Fii'Nt liatlalion IVortli i'aroliiia %'oliinteer»4. rpUE Governor will accept & Volunteer Battalion (of 1 six Companies) to be raised in the Counties of the upper ('ape Fe.ar. The term of service vtill be iwelve montht. Th^ Com missioned Officers of Companies will be elected by the privatec- of the respective Companies, and the Field Officers by the CotnmiPsioned Officers of the Companies- The Governor will give to tlie Battalion fke best arms he has at the time of mustering into Ihe .‘•ervice. He i thinks the arm will be the Mississippi Rifle with the | bayonet. | Gentlemf*n who wish to partici[iate in rai-ing ihe Battnlioti will please ca 1 at ihe store of A. .'1. ..lohnsou, lo2 17 54 72 2* Ml i we had supposed she wae our lowaswomaa. F. N. ROBERTS. 78-ilOt 80 SO 40 4(1 4Mi 40 8b 40 40 40 40 80 80 80 40 40 40 40 120 bO tiO 00 f.(- 120 120 120 00 >iO f.O GO 20 20 24 li: 12 12 12 12 8b. 12 12 132 24 12 12 72 12' 12 24 2"0 Apply to Dec. 6, 18t>l. 14 I) iq ]0i' 14' 12 12 oi 14 1-2 14 1-2 12 12 12 Remarks. 72, 180 lUi 11 I Oak. 72 65, 19J do 72 48 94 8i do 30 14 6i b* do 48 1321 ul 8‘ do 48 bo 20 do 48 48 841 do 24 14 bi C4 do 72 132 74 8^ do 72 tlO 20^; do 72 48 8.V do :iG lb bi bi do 450 19 lb round. do 7000 32 2i Oak split. 350J 28 8 4i Oak felliet. 96 CO 11 n do 192 50 5 do yo 70 4 3| do 100 142 oi 6i lo 100 70 4 3| do 20 142 8 6? do 10 28 i do 10 4 4 3i do 10 4 do 21: 92 7A 6 do 10 42 3 do 00 It; 4* 3 do 20 14 4i do 2ii 78 8 2 do 20 48 9i 8i do 10 ■^b bi 6ji do U) 12 6i 6* j do 600 32 4i 2i Oak split. bO 20 Oak. 300 28 8 44! Oak fellies. 20 6G 4 4 Hickory. 4h 62 17 5i Oik. 48 83 12i 6i i lo 24 23 12 9 J io 24 23 9 8 do 24 23 13 loi do 24 82 11 8 do 24 28 8 6 lo 24 35 9 8i do 600 22 4i Oak split. 48 148 i2i "i Oak. KMj 28 4 5f do 24 48 9 9 do 24 4' 9 7 do 24 42 9 8 1 do 24 192 do 24 3K 8 4 1 do 11>J 52 17S (>\ 1 do lOo H3 13 do 50 24 12 9 do 50 24 9 9 do 60 24 14 11 do 50 84 11 y do 60 28 9 6 do 5o oO 9 «i 4i do l.:00 22 Oak, Split. lOo 148 isi 8i Oak. ■jOij 2« 8 do 50 61 9 9 do •So 51 9 8 do 60 iJ 9 8 do 50 192 Hi •io 60 3b 9 4 do 1X» 64 ui b' do liXt 84' Mi bi do 60 27 12 9 do 50 1^7 11 9 , do aO *27 14 12 ; do 50 81 11 1 10 do ■jV 28 lo 8 do 50 42 9 8i do 12'M: 14? 4J Oak, split. I'Xt 148 9 l- I Oak. 2'W 28 9 0? do 50 57 1 : * y do .Hi 57 11 10 do 50 4H y do 50 192 124 10 1 do 50 ob 10 4 do lOO 55 19 k do 100 87 15 7 i ilo 50 2h 13 y do 50 2( Hi V* do 50 28 15 12 do 60 85 11 11 do 50 29 11 b do 5(.i 45 •) 8 I do 120t) 22 4} Oak. split lOO 14.S 15^ 10 1- J Oak. 2h 10 5 do Oi.) ♦ill 11 y do 60 bt.i 11 11 do 6t. 48 ‘ do no IV42 i:U n 1 - do 50 11 4 do 40 i:>2 1' i 5 4 do 20, 24 ibi r do 2(1 28 184 b 1- 2 do 20 28 I8i 8 1 2 do 2 1 5s 9 7 do 4it 40 do 40 102 11 >k n 1- •) do 40 17 ti I do 20 50 ib.l 14 1 - do 20 08 Ib.i 14 1 2 do 2u 21 Kl 12A 11 1 2 do 20 27' i2‘ 12 do 80 132 lb b 1 •> do 40 2b It t’. I 2 ilo 40 30 18i b 1 o do 40 30 18i 8 1 2 do 40 5S 9' 7 do do do do do d«. do 132 1b4 7 1.,, 2s lbi| 1 • lo 32 18i 7 Uo 32 i8i 8 •lo 02 9' i do 40 7 lo lb2 14j 12 i-i; do 17 t; H ■"iti K'l' 14 12 do 74 1 b,4 ?4 l -U ■Ih 2'10 U 1 -’2 12 1-2 •>7 12 12 •to 132 10 1 2 7 do 3o 1b 1 7 do ,'!0' 18 1-2 7 do •Sn 18 12 8 do b2 9 "7 do 40 8 t; do 102 14 1-1: 12 1-2 do 17 G do 5!? lb 11; 14 1-2 do 7 b lb 1-2 14 1-2 do 200 U 1-2 12 1-2 ,'lo t 12 12 do 5i 15 12 • to IGI 11 8 1 -2 4o 180 G 1-2 6 1 2 }'■" 180 f) 1-2 6 12 08 9 9 IK. 48 43 4i 2J do 2? do 102 4 n do 264 9 4 40 10 y Oak. 104 11 11 do 12 42 1 -2 3 do 180. 121-2 9 1-2 Ash. 180 9 u Asn. 101 11 11 OhV 12 8 • do 102 11 9 do «b 9 do 8^ 9 5 di. 19^ 7 I-; di 2r loun ; do 5 i-^ do do JOHN C. BOOTH, Capt. Art’y Comd’g • «0-lt
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1861, edition 1
3
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