Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 6, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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X 1.. -i - 17 1- I K 1 1 17 1 • > - 81 14 “*S 11 l: l: 1- ’.i 4 ' 11 h; - L’;; _4 3'^ . 1 lo u i:= 11 ]■: ih 1" . j 'lb ; fe* W 1'. / IDt ipy \ uni; t bail ' .r>:e N, 1 ; n i p ! iCTOKV emsviTea CO . liue 1 worki lUK MAI- iJOj:- 1. .M A . •Jii IM hM w [GH Hj: DD; lyoii b« . . ( cliani* c. ion ouiiir. ri U J ftO' ' o., ; “ Coi! t -‘e o th Iftral Di ■ 1-* %A (i'lM A .t pro A4 ^ ■ ' Jier» lerii- Cou. •• I ^ a ri “ »iit pu': 'Ci ■ ‘1‘ le F-j ti -v Kay , jurt, ‘ ' Hou in !- ’ ^ry, • y - to t i Ji- lay LA ' lUKiS. lult} *. * U ^ -F >r 1 “ .E -N' PRINTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. EDW ARD J.TTaLE &'SONS. El ITOUS ANi) rROPHIETOUS Price for the Semi-Weekly Observer §3 00 if paid in advance; §3 50 if pail during tlie year of subsorip- ion; or SI after the jroar has expired. For the Wee'ily Observer $2 GO pVf annum, if paid in advance; ?‘i 50 if paid during the year of subscrip- | tion; or i3 00 after the year has expired. ADVERTlStMENTS inserted for 60 cents per square of IG lines for th« first, and 30 cejits for each succeeding publication. Yearly advertisements by sp^- sial contracts, at reasonable rates. Advertisers are requested to state the nupiber of insertions desired, or they will be continued till forbid, and charged accord ingly. Advertisements to be iusortsd intide, charged 50 per I •«nt extra. SPECLVL NOTICE. ' From and after this date, n» name of a new subscriber will be entered without payment in advanofw nor will ihe paper be sent to uuch subscribers for a longer lime than is paid for. Such of our old subscribers as desire to take the pa per on this system will please notify us when making remittances. Jan'y 1, 1858. a^TO ADVEUTISEUS. Persons out of town who desire «dvertisemen(9 in serted in the Observer, and persons in town with whom we have not regular accounts, will please send with the advertisement as much money as they wish to invest’in it, according to our advertising terms on tlie tirat page. W} do not wish to opeu» any more such accounts,—jr indeed any accounts. Tiie process of collection is too difficult, and we have to pay casli for every thing we use or sell in these times. Oct. -J, 1861. OBiTr.\RT Notice^.—We have heretofore given notice, repeatedly, that we charge for obituary notices of un reasonable length, and for Resolutions of respect; be cause that kind of reading, we have much occasion to know, is not often more agreeable to readers than to editors of papers. A» it generally happens, however, that after charging and paying postage on the account for warded, we never get paid, we now j^ive notice that ^e will insert notiiing of the sor hereafter unless accom panied by the cash To the Sheriflii of the se?eral Counties of North Carolina: IT is deerued not only desirable but an imperative du ty, that early measures be taken to accumulate a supply of winter clothing for the North Carolina troops now in the field. The scarcity of material for sale in j the State, and the uncertainty of procuring supplies from abroad, force us to rely on our domestic resources. . It is thought that evSry family can spare one or more Blankets without personal inconvenience, or a pair of i Woolen Socks, and it is believed that for such a pur i ' pose a call would te responded to with alacrity. It has therefore been concluded that an appeal for ; this purpose be made to the great body of the people, and with that view I have to request the Sheriffs of the several Counties to act as agents of the State, to solicit a contribution of this kind. | To this end they are requested to circulate this no tice, and employ Agents in every district of their county to further the matter. • All contributions of this kind may be boxed and for warded to the nearest Railroad Depot, and due informa- ; tion thereof sent to the Governor. The Sheriffs are further requested to furnish to the Governor a list of the donors. The traDsportamion of these donations will be at the expense of the State—and the bill for such service should be duly forwarded fpr payment. HENRY T. CLARK, Governor of N. C. j A IVew Law Book. CftnttceWs Practice ni MjUtc. IUST published, a treatise »pou the Praciici; at Law in North Carolina, by Ebw.\uu Cantwell. Lli. B., author of the N. C. Justice, etc. CONTENTS. Of Legislative Power in General; Legislative Power in North Carolina; Legislative Power's of Justices of ilie Peace; Count}- Bound;iries—Dee>l'i, etc.; County Reve nue and Charges; Court Houses, Prisons. i:c.; (.'ounty Trustee; Jury Trials; Fairs and Public Sales; General Assembly; Inspections, Public Luiidiiifr.-;, &c.; Poor Houses and Hospitals; Registers anl'levks; Hiversand Creeks; Gates, Ferries and Bridjjes; Weiglits and Mea sures; Idiots and Luiiatics; Ket:uler!-:: Neu>e River: Pub lic Roads and Cartways; Public L:indings ;iiid Inspec tions; Mills and Millers; ()rJiii:iri«s ami (Jonstnbles; Patrol; Wardens of th*‘ Poor; Prison P.ouiids: Koiuls. Ferries and Bridges; Poll Tax Exemptions; Executive Power in General; Executive Power in Nortii Carolina; Executive Power of the (,'ourts; Chief Justice and Clerk; Attorneys at Law; Attoraey (.Seneral; Beporter atwi Mar- siial; Clerks and Solicitor; Counsel for Paupers; Guar dians; County Attorney; Auctioneers, County Court Cltjrks; Coroners; 15ounil)»»-y Coiinuissioiier'; (.,'oiuniitiees of Finance; County Trustee: 'ouiity Treasurer; Speci-il Court; Commissioners of Fairs: Inspectors; Superin- tendfcuts of Schools; (.'omniissioners of Navifrntion; War- , dens of the Poor; Be^i.'iers: ('omniissioners of I’ivers In cheerful compliance with the several requests con- : ind Creeks: Sheriffs; C;nstat>U*s; ll:inrei; t^tandar i taineU in the above Circular of His Excellency Governor Clark, the tindersigned. Sheriff of Cumberland, has made provision within the several Districts of the ('oun ty for the reception of contributions for the provision and comfort of our gallant soldiers. As it is our pride to know that the good old county of Cumberland has sent forth her best and bravest sons to the battle-field, so will it be to us gratifying to feel that we have ministered to their necessities and cheer fully contributed to their wants. It i.s therefore un necessary to make any appeal to the charities of a peo ple whose generous and warm hearts ever beat respon sive to the calls of patriotic duty. Contributions will be received in the several Districts by the persons named. Contributors will please mark ti«ir names upon articles sent. Fayetteville Dittrict—By R. W. Hardie, P F. Alderman. Gray's Creek—By W. Alderman and Jesse B. Carver Flea Hill—By Duncan J. McAlister, Neill McDugald. Black River—By L. H. Godwin, James McKethan and Robert Williams. Cedar Cretk—By John C. Blocker and John Averitt. Lock's Creek—By James Evans, Sherwood Hawley and John McDaniel. Koekfith—IW James ('ameron, Capt. D. McDougald and Henry G. Hall. Seventy-First—By Capt. Neill R. Blue, Col. William Shaw and John S. Ray. (^uu-hijfie—By John .McKethan, John MoRae and Hon. L. Bethune. Carver's Crec^—By Wm. B. Ray, Daniel McKinnon. John Monroe's—By Christopher Monroe and Duncau (Always excepting m the case of i Murchison Keepers; Retailers; .\4ministriitors; I'hiiiniian of Special Court; Commissioners ot Dkcds and (^onveyaiicos; Com missioners of Low Land-*: Lrtrv I’rtkors and Surveyors; Superintendents ot Elections; Gu iitiiaiis and Kec.?iveis: In.-ipectors; Coiuniis.sioiiers of liil^riial 1 iiiproveiiieul?^: Partition; Patrol (’ominittee'; I’roce-'iouera: Tax J.istevs and Boards of Valuatiun: > (ver-^cei s of UohiIs and lliver.'; Conunissioners of WreckTobacco l’ick rs iind t’oopcrs. Tne -Vppendix contnins toriii" of l)i‘e'i-- :uid ('onvoy inces, as ibllow.s: Agreements, As.siijniiienrs, .Awards. Hills of Sate, Bills of Exchange and I.aditig, Bond.s, .Miscellaneous Bond.s. Contracts, Deed-^. Marriag'* Settleiiienrs. .Murigages. ('cpartuership .\rticlcs. Notes. ilfJea-ies, \c., Xc. This Book contains pajres, is gott. ;; up i& supe rior style, and bound in l^.-iw (,i'lf. Price, single copy, do. For sale by 1',. J. ILVLE SO.NS. Dec’r IS'ji*. T deceased volunteers, when we require no pay.) Bear j in mind, therefore, that we will insert obituary notices ' and resolutions, not exceeding 70 words, gratis. For all | uver 70 words, one cent a word, which must be paid be ; fore the notice will b? put in type. The undersigned will also receive any articles that may *be contributed. HECTOR McNEILL, Sheriff Aug. ’Ju 5U- LAW BOOKS. SHXDF' m IIISCELLWEOIS WORKS.' S Abbott ^ ” torie®. ‘JH vols.; .Vbbott’s Nipoleon: IrviDjc' ■’■ylete Works, 21 vols; “ Lifj of Washington. 5 vols: Prescott's Philip the 2d; “ Charles the 5th; “ Ferdinand and Isabell*; " Conquest of Mexico; “ “ of Peru; Bancroft’s U. States, 8 vols; Lossing’s Field Book of the .American Revolution; Tytler’s Universal History; Hallam's Middle Ages; Hume and Macaulay's Historiej of England; Rollin’s Ancient History; Millman's Gibbon’s Rome; Josephus’ works; Robertson’s works; Webster’s Works; Clay’s “ by Colton; Benton s 30 years in the U. S SeuCe: Burke’s works; Dr Johnson s ditto; Boswell’s Life of Dr Johnson: Addison’s Works; Addison’s Spectator: Macaulay 8 Miscellanies; 1 and 6 vols; itodern Critish Essayists; Knight’s Half Hours with the best Authors; Discussions on Philosophy and Literature, by Sir Wm Hamilton; Chambers’s iis.scellany, 10 vols; Statesman’s Manual; • The Federalist; Political Text Book, by McCluskey; Constitutions of the States; Marshall’s Li;*-i of Wasinngton; The Life of Wm. Pin.ckney; American Eloquence; Biography of Distinguished Women; by Mrs S J Hale; Encyclopoedia Americ9t>n, Appleton’s Cyclopedia of Biography; Life and Correspondence of Lord Jeffrey; Lockhart’s Life of Scott; Curran and his Cotemporaries, by Chas Phillips; Waverly Novels, complete in 6 vols; “ “ “ in 24 vols; “ “ “ in 27 vols; Cooper’s Sea Tales; DickenV Works; Marryatt’s Novell* W'ilson’s Tales of the Borders; Hannah More’s works; Dick’s works; Plutarch’s Lives; Dryden’s Works; Sterne’8 works; The Doctor, by Southey; Crabb’s Synonymes; Pc^cy Anecdotes; Chronicles of the Bastile, illustrated; The Scotiish Gael; Gazetteer of the U. States; Major Ja'jk Downing’s 80 years out of the Senate; Livingstone’s Travels in South Africa; Lord Elgin’s Mission to China and Japan; Five I'ears in China, >y Dr. Chas. Taylor; The British Expedition to the Crimea, by W H Russell; My Diary in India, by ditto; Dr. Kane’s Arctic Explorations; Kendall’s Santa Fe Expedition; Cumming’s Hunter’s Life in Africa; Nott & Gliddon’s Indigenous Races of the Earth; Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World, by R. Dale Owen; P-'andard Poetical Works in various bindings, among which are: Homans, Scott, Pope, Byron, Burns, Moore, Hood, Halleck. Campbell, Crabbe, Coleridge, Cowper, Goldsmith, Milton. &c., &c. Shakspeare’s, Massinger & Ford’s and Beaumont and Fletcher’s Dramatic Works; M rs (Bowden Clark’s complete Concordance to Shaks- peare; The Dramatic W’orks of Jas Sheridan Knowles; Smith’^ Rejected Addresaes; The Book of Scottish Ballads; Ballads by W H Ainsworth; 'IriHWold's P.jCts and Poetry of England; rema'p P* vts of Great Britain; Poets of the xixth century. Percy 1 Reliques of Ancient Poetry, &c. Ac. E. J. HALE & SONS. March 22. JAUNUERS’ REPORTS; on Pleading and Evidence; i Phillips on Evidence; j Conruion Bench Reports—new series; | Curtis's Commentaries; Ross on Bills and Promissory Notes; ; Chitty on Cai'riers; I Bateman on Commercial Law: | Taylor’s Law Glossary; \ W’illiams on Executors; | Devereux’s Kinne’s Kent; “ “ Blackstoue: Coke up(m Littleton—Butler i Hargrave’s Notes; . Setlgwick on Damages; ‘ Story on Sales: I “ on Bills of Exchange; “ Equity Pleading; “ on Conflict of Laws; “ on Bailments; i Chitty on Pleading; “ on Contracts; Bingham on Infancy; Hare on Discovery; Gow on Partnership; Roberts’ Principles of Equity, Doctor and Student; Broome’s Cnmmentaries; Leadint; Cases in Equity, Hare & Wallace’s Notes; Lawyer’s Common Place Book; Greenleaf on Evidence; Stephen on f’leading; Gresley’s Equity Evidence; Burrill’s Law Dictionary; Wharton’s Law “ Phillips’ & .\mos on Evidenc.e; Archbold’s Landlord and Tenant; “ Nisi Prius; * Fearne on Remainders; Tidd’s Practice. Starkie on Evidence; Hilliard on Sales; Smitli’s Landlord and Tenant; Adams’ Equity; W’illiams on Personal Property; Mayne on Damages; Archbold’s Criminal Practice and Pleading; Lube's Equity Pleading; Wendell’s Blackstone; Chitty’s Matthews on Presumptive Ev’idence; Smith’s Master and Servant; Powell on Mortgages; Chitty’s (Jriminal Law; Williams on Real Property; Smith’s Chancery Practice; tsugden on VeR*'iors; “ on Property; Dart on Vendors; Crabb on Real Property; Sugden on Powers; Smith’s Mercantile Law; Smith on Contracts; Addison on “ Adams on Ejectment; Crown Circuit Companion; American Leading Cas>es—Hare & Wallace’s Notes; Mitford's Chancery Pleadings; bcmat’s Civil Law; Rockwell’s Spanish and Mexican Law; Sharswood’s Legal Ethics; Roscoe’s Criminal Evidence; Edwards on Bailments; Equity Draftsman; Powell on Evidence; Oliver on Conveyancing; Broome’s Legal Maxims; Collyer on Partnership, &c., &c. The Reports of the Supreme Court of North Ca rolina; Cantwell’s Justice; Form Book; Cantwell’s Prac tice, &c. E. J. HALE & SONS. Ni:\V KDITKJN UF DEVKKELX A\l) 1’. LIW Voiiiiiie '2. HE subscribers have just printed a 21 Ediwuti o? this Voluiue, with Notes and Retereiii-es to other adjudged Cases aii'l to the Revised Code, by ILm. Wm H. Battle: and with tii'itiy coirectiotis ■'! typogr.iphical errors. Their 2d Editiiins of Dev. .v 15itile s K'jur.y. ci>nii)lete. and 1st Dev. & Battle’s Law Heports, h ivo received tl.'v approbation ‘,t ihe Prori--si'.>’i They also republished a 2d E iiti'Xi of Devereiix's 2d Equity, iwitiiout Note.-.; .Viid in id'titimi to thi-se, art- the proprietors of the ^'ntire editiou-* oj' nif ,i of Iredell'^ Law and Equil\, ind c.-tii supply any vohmies extu.** ol' the Report'', or c>)iuplete 'Ots, so I'ia- thi-v uiiii now had. They propose to put to j'ro" i -i E liiiou i)f !>;v .V Battle's Law RcT)ort-j, vols 3-1 .in dtie. i Tlitfy deal largely in I.hw 15oi>ks, i ;-.! will ut a!! iiia*?-. order works not on rheir shdv.-.s. t-r "'ii'i ;} 'iieirc.;- tomers. 1^ J II AI.E ."i siiN' Oct. \:.\ 1JH0. Tract* lor Iht* Soldiers. Ukpri.ntku .m Kalkk-h, ^i*. C Voice from Heaven,'' 4 I'agos “Private Devotion, " “Don’t put it off," “The -\ct of Faith.” • “.\ll-sufficiet»;y of Chrisi, ' "The Sentinel. ” “Self^Dedication to God. “ “ “Motives to Eiirly Pii-ty.' -• ‘ “Come to Jesus," ; formerly 04 o«ges,; now la c!2. and in b four page tracts. Approved by all ihe Fast'.'rs nf this Ciy. A large edition of the above should be printed bet^re th.e type is distributed, as it will cost S4: to re-set iln-m The number and variety will be inoreu-jid as the fun 1- are p,iven. 5100 pays for l '>t),0i1't V'lse-': S- • Tiays r -U.IMO. and SI pays for l,oOtJ pages. Donations to be sent to the Ageiu, wltioK will acknowledge by letter, and report to each of 'he Pas tors of this City More than Ao.t'iio pngos of new tracts have been sent to tlio soMiers in Virginia. , WM. J. W. CR(.‘WD1:K, Tr-i( t Agent. Raleigh, June, 1861. TYPE FOUNbUY. THE ONLY MANUFAfToKV OF TV PE o.^ smi., SOI Til OF B iLriMOUK. The Proprietors of the above Fouu try h'lve also united with their Fourid'.y a coiiiploto r 111 X T 1-: K s ’ \VARi:ilOl hi:. Having on hand, or turnishing to order, every article requisiie for a Printing Office, FROM A BODKIN We can and will manufacture in Kichtnomi. as good an article, and at the sani'* specimeu prices, as any Foundry North. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the South. HENRY L. PELOUZE & CO. i We refer you to every Printer in this city. We .-ilso desire every Newspaper in the South to copy this nd- vertisement ftir one month, sending us one copy ,''t their paper, and receiving their pay for such adverti-ieiiient upon purchasing five times the amount ot their bill from us. H. L. P. it (’(). July 8. 40 1m KOOK«. Nemesis, by marion harland, Authot- of “Alone” &c. THE (jUEtNS of S()('1ETV, illustrated; JACK HOPETON, or t^ie Aiventures of a Georgian, C.\STLE RICHMOND, by .\nt.hony Trollope; Further supplies of Rutledge, Adam Bede: Beulah, the Mill on the Flos.-?; Vestig«!s of Creation, &c. Aug. 31. LEGISLVTUHE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1860-61. SENATE. Pasquotank and Perquimans...J M Whedbee. Camden and Currituck...B F Simmons Gates and Chowan...M L Eure. Hyde and Tyrrell...Jo.nes Spencer. Northampton...J M S Rogers. Hertford...J B Slaughter Be!-tie...David (Jutlaw. Martin and Washitigton...J R Stubbs. Hrtli fiix... M C W»iitaker. Edgecombe atid Wilson... H T Clark. Pitt... H J Blount. Beaufort... Freilerick Grist. ('raven...N H Street. Carteret and Jones...Dr M F .\rendell. Greene ati'l Lenoir...J P Speight. .■'^ew I! anover... Eli W Hall. Duplin...Dr Janies Dickson. ()nslHW...L W Humphrey. Bladen, Brunswick, &c...Jno D Taylor. ('miiberl:uid and IlHrnett...Duncav Shaw. !^ampson...Thomas I Faison. Wayne...W K Lane Johnston...J W B Watson. Wilke...M A Bledsoe. Nasli...A J T.iylor. Fr.inklin...W Harris. WariT;n...T J I'itchford. (4ranville....' H K Taylor. Pers'^i...(’ L Winstead. Orar.ae...Josiah Turner, Jr. .Manrince and K:>ndolph...Jonathan Worth. j ('li:ithani—W S Harris. | .Moore and .Montgomery...W D Dowd, llichnionil and Robeson... .AJfred Dockery. ' Au'-on and Union...S H Walkup. Guilford...Peter Adams Caswell... liedfoi d Brown. Kockingha"'.,.. F L Simpson. i .Meckleuburg...John Walker. (.’abarrus and Stan'y...V' C Barringer. I{owan and Da>'ie...Dr J G Ramsey. ; Davidson...Jno W Thoma,-. ' Stokes and Porsyth...Jesse .\ Waugh. \>he. S'lrry i:c...Jos l>obson. Iredell. Wilkes Xc.-.L J'harpe. Buike. .McDowell jic...B S Gaither. Lincoln, Gaston itc...Jasper Stowe. Rutherford, Polk is:c...A W Burton. Biincombe, Henderson Sc...Geo W (,’andler. H*ywood, Macon A:c...W H Thomas. House of commons. .Vlainance.. Giles Mebanw Alexander... Dr J M Carson. An.son...L L Polk, E R Liles Ashe .J M lieiury. l'«urke...J H Penrson. liuRcombe...-V S Merrimon. Bladen...!’ T Davis. Bertie...P T Hen'ry and •— Ferguson. Beaufort...R S D;>nnell, W T Marsh. brnn-‘wick...T D Me;ires. (\il iwell... Dick-ou. ('al.'irTiis...'V S H trris. Cataw'ua...Jonas (’line. t.’iiathai^i... W P Taylor, R N Green, Turner Bj^num. ’hei i.kee...*} 'V H lyes. ('ravi>n ...I' ('lark. F E AlfreJ. ('unil)erland and Harnett...C G Wright, J S Har»ing- ton, J C Williams. ('lioAan... Small. I’o.umbus...N L Williamson ’i.mlen...D I> Ferebee. (.’arteret. !• W \Nhitehur«t. t'aswell... Withers, S P Hill. Currituck.,.B M Bixter. Cleaveland... .V G Waters, J R Logan. Davidson...Lewis Haynes, E B Clark. Davie... Howard. Duplin...J D Stanford, J G Branch. Edgecombe... It R Bridg.“rs, J S Woodard. For-'yth...J F Poindexter, Philip Barrow. Franklin—W F Green. Gaston...J H White. Jiianville... J M Bullock. W H Jenkins, S H Cannadaj", (Juilford...(’ P Mendenhall. C E Shober, J L Gorrell. Greene....A D Speighi. Gates...John Boothe, liaywood...S L Love. Halifax....V H Dapis, W B Pope Hertford...J J Yeates. Hender'i^n...Jos P Jordan. Hy .’e...Tilm in Farrow. Iredell...K Sinionton. A B F Gaither JacKson....\ Fisher. Jones...W P W-.rd. Johnsi.in—W H W>itson, Jas Miteheae’ Lenoir...J (' Wooten. Lincoln...V .V McBeee. Madison ...John .\ Fagg Ewell. McDowell...(' H Burgin. Nt )ore....\’i"^and.r Kelly. Monigomery...E (3 L Barringer. Macon... H G W.)o itin. Mecklenbu''g...S W Davi^, J M Potts. Nash...!! (i Williams. New Hanover...S J Person, Daniel Shaw. Northampton...M W Bamsom, W W' Peebles On>liiw I H Foy. Orange...II B Guthrie, W N Patterson. Pa^'iuotank I T Williams. Perquimons...N Newby. Pitt...B (i ,\U)ritton, ('hurchill Perkins. Person.. Wilkinson. Robeson—.Vlex Mc.Millan. Eli Wishart. Rockingham ...’Hawley Galloway and Thos Slade. Rowan...N N Fleming, N F Hall. Rutherford...C T N Davis, B H Padgett. Randolph...! H Fouss, Thos S Winslow. Richmond...J G Blue. ^ Sampson...N C Faison, Geo W Autrey. Surry...W Waugh. Stokes—Horatio Kelluni. Stanly... Lafayette (ireene. Tyrrell.^.C Me(jleese. Union. .(.^ (^ I/einmonds. Wake...S H Rogers. J W Russ, H Mordecai Warren...-1 B P>itchelor, W H Cheek. Washington ...(,1 Latham. Watauga...Thomas P^arthing. Wayne...W T Dortch, M K Crawford. Wilkes... A W Martin, Horton. Yadkin....\ C Cowles. Yancy... Bowman. E. J. HALE vV SONS. l^eliool I^JONTEITH’S, Mitchell's Hopef* aii«l lear>i, By the Author of “Heartsease,” &c. LAVINIA, by the Author of “Dr. Anconio,” &c. Pocket Diaries for 1861. E. i. HALE & SONS. Dec’r 20. KooIa>$. and Smith s Geographies; Smith and Bullions’ Grammars; Emerson’s and Smith’s Arithmetics: Bullions' and Andrews' CiBsar: Interlinear Translations to Xenophon, Sallust, V'ir- gil, Horace and Ciesar; Northend’s American Speaker, &c., &o. April 3. E J. H .VLE & SONS. I^cliool Book»i», &c. ("lOLBURN’S, Stoddard's, Ray's, and Emerson’s .\rith- J metics; Mc(iuffey’« Readers and Spellers; Scott’s Infantry Tactics; Mason's Farrier; Headley's Sacred Mountains Uaion Bible Dictionary, Ac. E. J. HALE & SONS. kltfOl FURTHER SUPPLIES. H(')PES and FEAKS; The Cjueens of Society; Mann- field’s Political Manual; Woods’ ClasR Book of Bo- taijy. Letter Copying Books; Tom Brown aJt Oxford; Tale of Two CIMps; Beer’s System of Penmanship; School Books, & E. J HALE & SONS. Forty Years’ Familiar Letleri^ ■ >f Jas. W. Alexander, D. D.: Sermons, by J. Addison -\lexander, D. D. Also, further supplies of Margaret „ . Moncrieffe; Beulah; .\dam Bede: Yusef; Shirley; Sclwol ! World,” &c.; The Household of Bouverie, or the Eliiir , Aug. 31. Books, &o. • I of Gold, by a Southern Lady; Evenings at the Micro- ~ r „ July 10. £. J. HALE & SON. I Mopt, *«., k*. I. i- HALE h, SONS. 1 Blank W arraiits for sal« at this Omce. Edgecombe and Wilson—W. S. Battle, Geo. Howard. Forsyth—T. J. Wilson, R. L. Patterson. Franklin—A. D. Williams. Gaston—S. X. Johnston. ° Gates—A. J. Walton. ” ° Granville—A. W. Venable, T. L. Hargrove, S. S. Royster. Greene—W. A. Darden. Guilford—Jno. A. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, R P. i)iek. Halifax—R. H. Smith, L. W. Bachelor. Hyde—E. L. Mann. Haywood—Wm. Hicks. Henderson—W. M. Shipp. Hertford—Kenneth Rayner. Iredell—Anderson Mitchell, T. A. Allison. Jackson—W. H. Thomas. Johnston—C. B. Sanders, W. A. Smith. Jones—Wui. Foy. Lenoir—John C. Wa.shington. l.iincoln—Wm. Lander. Macon—C. D. Smith. Madison—J. A. McDowell. Martin—Asa Bis:gs. MfcDowell—J. H. Greenlee. Mecklenburg—J. W. Osborne, Wm. Juhuston. Montgomery—S. H. Christian. Moore—H. Turner. Nash—A. IL Arrington. New Hanover—R. H. Cowan, Robert Strange. Northamptoii—D. A. Barnes, J. M. Moody. Onslow—G. W. Ward (Jrange—W. A. Graham, John Berry. Pasquotank—R. K. Speed. Perquimons—Jos. S. Cannon. Person—.John \V. Cuningham. Pitt—F. B. Satterthwaite, B. Grimes. Randolph—^V . J. Long, A. G. Foster. Richmotid—W. F. Leak. Robeson—J. P. Fuller, J. C. Southerland. Rockingham—D. S. Reid, E. T. Brodnax. Rowar. -B. Craige, fl. (’. Jones. Ruthen. *d and Polk—J. H. Carson, M. Dur ham. Sampson—R A. Mosely, Thomas Bunting. Stanly—E. Hearne. Stokes—(Vacant.) Surry—T. V. Hamiin. Tyrrell—Eli Spruill. Union—H. M. Houston. Wake—(jr. E. B'jdgcr, K. P. Battle, W W. Holden. Warren—W. X. Edwards, Frank Thoruton. Washinjrton—\V S. Pettit;rew. ♦ O Watauga—.J. . Ctrunsel. Wayne—(1. V. Strong, E. A. Thompson. Wilkes—.Lus. Calloway, Peter Eller, Vadkin— R. F. Armfield. Vaneev—.M. P. Penland. WEBSTEIl'S ELEifE.\HKV SI*ELLI.\(i BOOKS. ^^T^E have jiwt received by Exprei^, a supply of price SI -o per dozen 15, E have jiwt SPELLING BOOKS cents retail. Cash. We have not advanced the price of any articles on hand before the war; but pre''ent purchases cost us more than we asked for those. Of course we kave to j'Ut up prices on what we buy now. E. J. HALE & SONS Fayetteville, Aug. 2'.*. Further ^iipplieai ol MILITARY BOOKS-FOR CASH ONLY. Hardie’s Tactics, ‘J vols., Sli 75; by mail $3. Gilham's .Manual foi Volunteers and Militia, $2 75, by mail i?3. Army Regulations for the Confederate States, $2 25; by mail S2 50. Cary’s Bayonet Exercise and Skirmishers’ Drill, $1; by mail SI 10. The Trooper'* Manual, by J. Lucius Davi«, $1 50; by mail ? 1 65. New Map of Virginia, colored, 80c.; by maM H5c. Just received. E. J. HALE & SONS. Incidents of the Charleston Fire.—Richard Dereef, (colored drayman) during the fire offered a dray to a woman whose househ^old effects were immediately exposed to the fire. In sobbing an guish she replied: “I have no money to pay you for a dray.” The answer of Dereef was: “Never mind, let us put it on.” Several loads were ta ken under the same circumstances and from the same motives. In fact, we have heard of no single case of attempted extortion by a colored drayman or driver. One old colored drayman, who was driving a load, was offered a large bonus for his dray, with a promise of fourfold payment for the load, by a gentleman, who desired to move some valuables The faithful old negro replied: “No, niassa. I’d be very glad to help you all I can, but dis load must go—I promised to carry it for a poor woman that’s gut nothing else hardly.” [White men demanded S50 a load.] The dwelling of Capt. Thomas Ryan, in Arch dale street, was saved in his absence by the faith ful and persevering efforts of his servants. The conflagration was the occasion for develop ing many exhibitions alike of the fidelity of the j negro born and roared on our soil, and of the j strength of his local attachments. The morning j after the fire, as we passed along near St. Philip’s j Church, one of our sable race, scarcely reached 1 to manhood, was seen to stop suddenly and with gratified surprise exclaim, “Tank God, the old Church no gone, he still lef us.” A Noble Act.—We learn that a drover who ar rived at Charlotte, N. C., with one hundred head of beef cattle for anoth^f destination, upon hear ing of the conflagration at Charleston, immediate ly obtained the consent of the Railroad Company to transport them here, and has turned the whole over to the Relief Committee. Fifty head ar rived in this city yesterday. We were unable to j learn the name of the generous donor. j Hon. A. II. Stephens.—The able war corres- ! pondent of the Savannah Republican closes a late ' letter from this city with the following paragraph: But there are moral as well as military heroes. I There is one in Richmond at this time—a man j of great intellect and high position. His health i has been indifferent for some days, but he is much i better now, and will soon be able to resume hii ' official duties. He may be seen any day when ; well, moving noiselessly about the hospitals where ■ the sick soldiers are sent. He has a kind word • tor every patient—lingers around their cots, en- , ([uires after their wants, and consoles and encour- I a;jes them by his quiet attention and brotherly language. His public duties press heavily upon him Yet he finds time to pteal away from the orowd that would follow at his heels, and to search ; out the sufferer. Does not your heart tell you I instinctively who this hero of the Hospital is? It is Alexander H. Stephens, of whom it will not be said in the last day, “I was sick, and ye visited me not.” The l..aw ol i^aies ot Per$«onal by Francis Hilliard, 2d Edition, Enlarged 8th Edition, with Notes by Byles’ on Bills. Notes by Property and improvel. Starkie on Evidence, ,'harswooJ. Wendells' Blackstone; Sharswood. Adams' Eijujty; Broom's Legal Maxims. Smith on (Contracts, «c. E. J. H.ALE & SONS •IVir Hooks. THE WITS AND BEAUX OF SOCIETY; One of Them, by Lever: Louie's Last Term at St. Mary’s; England's Yeoman; Tennyson's Poems; A.niericau Almanac. 18»51: The Lady’s Book of Flowers; Language of Flowers; Poetry of “ Lady’s Guide to Perfi^ct Gentility; “ “ Be;juty; “ ami Gentlemen’s Mirror of Fortune; Pe'f-r Parley's Balloon Travels; “ “ Book of Travels anl Adventure; &c. March 30. *E. J. HALE & SONS. FOR CLERKS OF TIIE COIBTS. Ij^XECUTlON, TRIAL, and APPEARANCR DOCK- J ETS, ruled and printed from the most approved forms in use. Also, furtlier supplies of other BLANK BOOKS, in great variety. Mav 81. E. J. HALE jl SONS. A Pair ot Laiiy’K (]iaiter«, few Dec’r 20. j€llOOl llOOlfc>i. Natural philosophy f rom G»not's Popular Physics by Wm. G. Peck, .M. A.; Sanders’ New Speller and Definer Analyser; Bullions’ and Stnith’s „ — ] Grammars; Monteith’s. .Smith’s anl Mitchell’s Geogra- TIlC JSllIlIlry ^Olltll, by Prot* Mll~ l phies; Goodrich’s and .\ndrcws’ Latin and Greek Les- grahain; Say and Seal, by the Author of “Wide Wide ' gons, &c. L. J. HALE & SONS. CONVENTION ON NORTH CAROLINA. Alamance—Giles Mcb'ane, Thos. Ruffin. Alexander—A. C. Stewart. Ashe—J. D. Forbes. Anson—A. Myers, J. A. Leak. Bertie—S. B. Spruill, James Bond. Beaut'or*^.—W. J. Ellison, Iv J. Warren. Hiadcn—Neill Kelly. Brun.swicTv—T. D. Meares. Buncombe—N. W. Woodfin. Burke—J. C. McDowell. (Cabarrus—C Phif‘*‘r. Caldwell—E W Jones. Camden—D. D*. Ferebee. Carteret—C. R. Thomas. Caswell—Bedford Brown, (o.ne.vacancy.) Catawba—P. C. Henkle. Chatham—J. II. Hcaden, John Manning Jr., L. J. Merritt. Cherokee—A. T. Davidson. Chowan—R. H. Dillard. (Cleveland—W. J. T. Miller, J. W. Tracy. Columbus—Richard Wooten. Craven—(xeo. Green, Jno. D. Whit^o.*d. Cumberland and Harnett—Warren Winslow, David McNeill, A. S. McNeill. Currituck—H. M. Shaw. Davidson—B. A. Kittrell, B. C. Douthit. Davie.—Rob’t Sprouse. Dnplin—W. J. Houston, J. T. Rhodes, were lett in the Sub'+ci ibers’ Book Store a few weeks ago, which the owner will plea«e call for. Also, a small package containing a V.,adv’s Cape. E. J HALE & SONS. WIIOLE!$ALE A.ltD RET/IIL-^ For Cash. AND PLANTER’S ALMANAC for I'^HE FARMER S 1S02. E. J. HALE & SONS. Oct. 2, 1801, File Volunteer’s Hand Book. I_ E. J. HALE A SONS. ^ FUR’l’HER supply just received. Nov. 15. Twelve months ago Christmas night, the first act of war was committed, by Major Anderson, in Charleston harbor, by evacuating Fort Moultrie, after destroying ita defences as far as possible, and taking possession of the stronger and more menacing position of Fort Sumter Immediately the concentrati.on of troops was begun in Washing ton, under the pretext that they were necessary to protect the capital, and secure the peaceful inauguration of the President elect. From that time to the present, there has been no intermis sion of hostilities, though actual battle* did not occur till April. It may be said, therefore, that the war has already lasted twelve months. What is the result? We have u in the confession of Col. Blair, the other day, in the Lincoln Congress. “The rsbels have not been driven back one foot.” i Some time ago the New York Tribune said there was no instance in history of a revolution that i had been successfully maintained for twelve ! months, being oveithrown, and advised, if the i Confederate States should hold out for that length of time, that the attempt to reduce them to subjec tion be then abandoned. Scott and Seward and the North talked very confidently, in the outset, of finishing the work in a few months. But here we still stand, invincible in might, inflexible in purpose. Lincoln’s Congressional orators prate daily of “crushing the rebellion,” and are answer ed from this side of the Potomac by the booming of artillery, that for more than pix months they have been vainly endeavoring to silence. They cannot free their beleaguered capita); they cannot break our lines anywhere; but still they talk of conquest! suhjugatiin! victory!—Rich. Whig. ; Coffee.—As we cannot indulge at present in I Old Mocha or Java Coffee, I sencl you a recipe by ; which the most ordinary triage may be made rich 1 and rendered free from objectionable flavor. To a pound of common ground coffee, mix for ty-three grains of kitchen or common soda, well pulverized; or in the proportions to a larger quan tity, shaken well together. The rationale of this is thus explained; a par ticular city in Europe has the reputation of bet ter coffee than others, using the same quality of eoffee. A chemical analysis of the water uped showed the above proportion of soda iu solution. A Sl’BSCRIBER. Sdi'ttnitah Jie/tuhlicau, Dec. 20. Ijahov'^rx Xtrdn/.—The farms will need labor ers if the war continues. Thousands upon thou sands of farm hands are now in the camps and must remain there; and unless their places are supplied, the next year’s crop must necessaiily be greatly diminished in quantity. We see no way in which this can be obviated except by the self- I denial of the opulent, in dispensing with super- I fluous servants about their houses, and sending I them to labor in the fields.—JSalis. Watchman. The Presbyterian Psalinodlut Character not«s. A further supplj’ just received. K '»ALK SONS .TIetlio«ii!xt Hymns and Discip lines. a new supply, assorted sizes and qualities. March lt>. E. J. HALE k SONS. BEAULK’S DIME NOVELS, Nos. 10, Ih 12,13 & U, Song Books and Melodist. “ Half Dime, and FItc Cent Novels. E. J. HALE & SONS Jan. .SO. 22 Shoe Factory.—Mr. Jas. H. Ennis and Col John A. Bradshaw, have established a factory for the manufacture of coarse shoes for artny and plantation uses, and have already shipped a con siderable quantity to supply orders from a dis tance. They are turning out work of an excellent quality, and with great facility- Snlislury Watchman. . By a vote of 27 yeas to 13 nays, the Georgia Senate has passed a bill securing to married wo men all the property they owned at the time of and complet^ i carriage, free from the debts or control of husbands. newspapers in Yirgiaia J,—1— I have suspended recently, cither from a want of Blanki of ail kinds at this I p«per or‘a want o{ punctuality of iubsoribers. Tlie I¥ew Carolina Form Book. Ma^c^ ° ^ A aoNS.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1862, edition 1
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