Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 9, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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'0 H “t; Go V X > S5 o ■ > _ 3 4 10 11 lli 17 Is 24 25 31 ; 1 l:> i 14 15 - 21 •».i -1 1L 14 l: - -1 2- li Ij 1' ^ lu IT ;;^ 24 :^1 L il' I': u 21 ■t 0 1 11 12 i 7 1- lit 1 -- y 1 . t 1-', It. .il •?-) - J 4 li Ill lo "■ Jaj — ■ “ ■' :i i '■ 17 u .). _4 2} 1 13 1 ’4 \o S\ 1 r. 1; 1- r.f 2'.i ffe. [»>. . 1%, A( TORY. kei; ■ BiiMue>s, sp- lUi - .f 1 L H M h - iiiV ! n* Rh. 'c o' am V. ■ ,.i. ■li - leg^'na to ih, *c tiant. c 001 ou: *v I’Fi du-.e »9 y and Jo » 0 . ‘‘i , W:l ID Cour:^ ot u- o the c- leC. ’ 'D l*gr.l DHt tre in i\4 bv> ..if>jr leru>, /(.: letui ' t ‘ t ar> -i-_ ill f: : :=--0- kc i :evi. li ,y • be and »Ur',, ■ t ^ n , ■ i L' >■• iry, ' y f. r. : J •lOD, t pro OUf r id>o Hi 1L'~ ' MRTS, lulty Reports A. ir - Lh ,1 for un- =>'8. :b«oi It. ,|r. J -'io. .tepellinif B 4 SONd. IFAlIIlWISTlIiyLIE ®IB 5 « IS F. M I-w e: e: K L, Y. [vol.. XI.] FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., JANUARY 9, 1862. [NO. 1089.] ri:iM’i:i> MONDAYS ANlt THURSDAYS KOWAItIt J. IIALC ti SONS. Ki 'Tons ANu fRUI-RIF,T.H;S I'rico t'yr tlit Soini \Vi''kly Ohskrvkr t'O if paid Iti '.dvun.-t*: 5 '■ '■> if ji-ii i during ilie y»*rtr of HVil-soiip ion; or 5^4 nfti-r ti'e *o;ir liu3 *-xpirod. Fin- tho Wee ily Ouskrver $‘2 M> per annum, if paid in advanco: r‘J .'>('> if p.iid during the year of subscrip tion: >r 5."> Hit .-.ftcr tiu* year h;is expired. AD\'KI{TIS1.MKNTS inserted for (’>0 cents j'er square of 1 *’> lines lor tlie first, and 30 cents for each jiiocoeding ptihlication. Yearly advertisements by spe- jial ci^iiiracts, at reasonable rates. .Advertisers are requested ti.i state the number of insertions desired, or hev will be continued till forbid, and charged accord- ingiy. Adveniseiuents to te inaorted instdf. charged 50 per «ent extra. SlM:Ci.-’ NOTICK. From «nil after thi* date, no name of a new «ubscriber will b« entered without payment in advance, nor w^ill ihe paper be sent to such subscribers for a K>nger lime If'in is paid for. Such ol'ov’.r old subscribers as desire to take the pa per !)n this system will plense notify us when making remittances. Jan'y 1, 18;'>8. JS^TO ADVERTISERS. Persons out of town who desire advertisements in- “eried in the Observer, and persons in town with whom we have not regular accounts, will pleane send with the adveriisement as much money as they wish to inves* in it, according to our advertising terms on the first page. We du not wish to open any more such accounts,—or indeed any accounts The process of collection is too difficult, and we have to pay cash for every thing we use or sell in these times. Oct. 2, 1^'r.l. ()BiTr ARY Nutii'ks.—W* have heretofore given nr/ice. repeatedly, that we charge for obituary notices of un- r i-on.ible length, and for resolutions of respect; be- ‘ U.e that kind of reading, we have much occasion to Kii 'W. is not often njore agreeable to readers than to edit 'TS of papers. A-i it generally happens, however, that-ft er charging and paying postage on the account for warded. we never get paid, we now give notice that we will insert nothing of the sort hereafter unless accom panied by the cash. (AIwh^s excepting in the case of i.fceased volunteers, when we require no pay.) Bear in mind, therefore, that we will insert obituary notices an'l resolutions, not exceeding 7t words, gratis. For all .'ver To words, one cent a word, which must be paid be fore the notice will ^e put in type. 1‘q (he Sherifls of the se?eral Counties of North Carolina: IT is deemed not only desirable but an imperative du- t , ^ST published, a tre.i-ise u|,on fhe Practio 1 ty that early measures be taken to accumulate a J v„rth Carolina, by Ei.waui. C.vntwkll, supply of winter clothing for the North Carolina troops author of the N. C. Justic«s etc. A ]\ew l^aw Book. VanlieeWs Practice at Mjutc. ice at Law LL. r.., now in the field. The scarcity of material for sale in ihe Slate, and the uncertainty of procuring supplie* from abroad, force us to rely on our domestic reiources It is thought that every family can spare one or more I’lanket.s wiiliout perwonal inconvenience, or a pair of '\oolen Socks, and it is believed that for such a pur }>ose a call would le respc»ided to with alacrity. It has therefore been concluded that an appeal for this pirrp ose be made to the great body of the people, and witii that view I have to rei^uest the Sheriffs of ilie, several (’ounties to ict as agents of the State, to solicit ;t contribution of this kind. To this einl they nr-e requested to circulate this no tice, aiiil employ agents in every district of their county to further the matter CO.NTtNTS. Of Legislative Power in tJeueral: Legislative Power in North Carolina; Legislative I’owers of .lustices of the IVace; County • boundaries—Deeils, etc.; (’’ounty Reve nue and ('harges; Court Houses, Prisons, ic.; County Vrustee; Jury Tiials; Fair.s ami Public Sales; (ieneral \ .Assembly; Insf.oc.’ions, Public Landings, ic.; Poor ' Houses and Hospitals; Registers and Clerks# Rivers and r'reeks; OJates, Ferries and ISridges; Weights and Mea- ; sures; Idiots and Lunatics; Retailers; Neuse River; Pub- I lie Roads and (’’artways; Public Landings and Inspec- j tiiins; .Mills anil Miller.-'; Ordinaries and ('onstables; j Patrol; Wanlens of tho Poor; Prison Bounds; Roads, Ferries and Briclges; Poll Tax Exemptions: Executive All r .u- i • i u u i i • Power in Gener:il; Executive Power in North Carolina; •All contributions of this kind may be boxed and for- i ., • /-n - , i /-,i i i„.i .1 , __ 1 ... 1 Executive Power of the( ourts; Cliief Justice and ( lerk: warded to the nearest Railroad Depot, and due informa tion thereof sent to the Governor. The Sherifls are further requested to furnish to the Governor a list of Ihe donors. The transportation of these donations will be at the expense of the Stale—and the bill for such service should be duly forwarded for payment. HENRY T. CLARK, Governor of N. C. In cheerful coinplianoe with tlfe several requests con tained in the above Circular of His Excellency Governor Clark, the undersigned. 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. •\8 it is onr 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 nece-tsilie? and cheer- fuHj- contributed to ilieir want* 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 10 the calls of patriotic duty. Contributions will be received in the several Districts by the persons named. Contributors will please ninrk their names upon articles sent. Fayttteyille District — P.y R W. Hardie, P F. .\lderman. Gray's Crftk—By W. .\lderman anil Jesse B. Carver. Flea llill—By Duncan J. Mc.\lister, Neill .McDugald. liliick Hirer—By L. II. Godwin, James McKetban and Robert Williams. CeJdr Creek—By John C. Blocker and John Averitt. Lock's Crtek — By James Evans. Sherwood Hawley and John McDaniel. Kockjish — By James Cameron, Capt. D. McDougald and Henry G. Hall. Seventy First—Viy Capt. Neill R. Blue, Col. William Shaw and John S Ray Quu'hMe—By Jolin McKethan, John McRae ifnd Hon. L. Bethune (’arver's Creek — By Wm. B. Ray, Daniel McKinnon. John Monroe s—By Christopher .Monroe and Duncan Murchison. The undersigned will also receive any articles that may be contributed. Htn rOR McNEILL. Sheriff. Aug. 20. 50- .\ttorneys at Law: .Attorney General; Reporter and Mar- i sh.il; (,'lerks iuid Solicitor: Counsel for Paupers: Guar- i lians; County .\.'torney: .Auctioneers; County (’ourt Clerks; Coroners: Boundary Commissioners; ('ommittees of Finance; County Trustee: ('oumy Treasurer: Special , Court: Commissioners of Fairs: Inspectors: Superin- ] tendents of Schools; ('ommissioi)('.rs of Navigation; War- ! dens of the Poor; Regi-fters; Commissioners of Rivers , »nd Creeks; .'^iierilfs: Consial-iles; Rangers; Standard ; Keefiers; Retailers; .Administrators; ('liairman of Special j Court; (’ommis.'ioners of Deeds and Conveyances; Com- i missioners of Low L inds; Entry Takers and Surv*,>yors; j Siiperintendenis of Eli'ctiuns; Guardians and Receivers; Inspectors; ('oinniissimiers of Internal Improvements; , Pariition: Piitrol Committees; Processioners; Ta.^ Listers | \nd Boards of Valuation: (verseers of i{oadsan,i Rivers: j Uommissioner-; of Wrecks; Tobacco Pickers and Coopers. | Tiie Appendix contains forms of Deeds and Convey inces, AS follows; .Acreemenis, .\ssi^nments. .Vwartis. Bills of Sale, Rills of Exchange and Lading, I!on>ls, Miscellaneous Bonds, Contract->, l)eeds. Marriage .'Settlements', .Mortgages, Copartnership .\riicles. Notes, Releases, \c.. He. Tl.Js Book contains pages, is gotten tip in supe- riorstyle, ;ind bound in Law Calf. Price, single cop\’, $5. For sale by E. J. H ALE & SONS, Dec'r ‘Ji'i. iMii). \K\V HIUTIOX UF lh:VKRKl\ ,\\[l BITTL^'S ,\. (’. LWV KKPORi'S. Voiiiiiie '^PHE subscribers hav- just printed a 2d E lition of LAW BOOKS. STA.\DA- JllSl'ELLWElirS WORKS. S 4 BB0T7 ,j\. Irvicg ' .= ; jries. 28 vols.; Abbott’s NapoUon: ;piete Works, 21 vols: L-.ta oT Washington, 5 vols: Rrascott's Philip the 2d; ' Charles the 5th: Ferdinand and Isabella: *• Conquest of .Mexico; “ *• of Peru; Bancriift's U. Slates, 8 vols; Los-ing s Field Book of the .American Revolution; Tytler s Universal History: Hallam's Mi'ldle .Ages: Hume and Macaulay's Histories of England; Rollin's .Ancient History: Millman's Gibbon's Roms: Josephus' woiks; Robertson's works: Wabster's Works: Clay’s “ by Ciltr>n: Benton's 30 years in the U S Sb'-iate: Burke's works: Dr Johnson's ditto; Bo'Weli's Life of Dr .Johnson; ■A Idison's Works; .Addi-ion's Spectator; M.M'aulay s .Miscellanies; 1 and t> vols: .Modern British Essayists: Knight's Half Hours with tbe best .\utiiors: Discussions on Philosophy and Liturature. by Sir W in Hamilton: •"hauibers'-' Mi«ci*^lany, 10 vols; .-^latesman's .Mai'iual: T ie Federalist; P"’’ ical Text Book, by McCluskey; Con.’titutioiis of the Crates: .Nl ir-iliairs Life of Washington; riie Life of Wm. Pinckney: .\merican Eloquence; Bi.'graphy of Disting’aished Women; by .Mrs S J H :le, Encyf'lopix* lia .Americana: .Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; Life and Correspondence of Lord JefiVey; Lockhart's Life of .Scott; Curr ui and his ('otemporaries, by ('has Phillips; Waverly Novels, complete in *• vols: in 24 vols: “ “ •* in 27 vCils: ; ' Miper's Sea Tales; Dickens’ Works; Marryatt's Novels; Wilson's Tales of the Borders; H Ml nail More's works; Dick's works; I’Uitarch’s Lives; Dryden s Works; Siertv-'s works; The Doctor, by Southey; :‘raVib's Synonymes; Percy Anecdotes; ;’hr.nicies of the Bastile, illustrated; Tlie .''’cotiish Gael; Gazetteer ol'the L’^. States; M:ij >r Jack. Downing’s ‘>0 years out of the Ser>ate; Livingstone's Travels in South .ifrica; Lord Elgin's Mission to I'hina nnd Japan: Five Years in C.'iina, by Dr Ch?>s. Taylor: Tiie British Expedition to the Crimea, by W H liiissell; My Diary in India, by ditto; Dr. Kane's Anrtic Explorations; Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition; Curwming's Hunter's Life in Africa; "Noll iV (iliddon's Indigenous Races of the Earth; Footfalls on the' Boundary of ..Another World, by R. Dale ('wen; Standard Poetical Works in various bindings, among whi di are: „ Hcinans. Scoit, Pope. P.yron, Burns, Moore, Hood, Halleck, f'ampbell, Crabbe, (’oleridge, Cowper, Goldsmith. Milton. S;c., &c. Shakspeare’s. Massinger & Ford's and Beanriiont aiid Fletcher’s Dramatic Woi'ks; Mr'=’owden Clark’s complete Concordance to Shaks- pi'ire; . Tlie Dramatic Works of Jas Sheridan Knowles; Sinitli's l^iejecled°Addres9es; . TI.I- liook of Scottish Ballads; i’. ill id- by W II Ainsworth; G i^wol I’s Poets and Poetry of England; leinale Poets of (llreat Britain; Poets of |i„>> xijith century; Percy's Reliijues of Ancient Poetry, &c. &c. E. J. HALE & SONS. Mar'-h 22. Forty Years’ Familiar T^clter« if Jas. W. Alexander, D. D.; Sermons, by J. Addison 1AUNDERS' REPORTS; on Pleading and Evidence: Philjips on F^ridence; t’omuion Bench Reports—new serietf, Curtis’s Commentaries: Ro-'s on Bills and Proniissory Nofei: Chitty on Carriers; Bateman on Commercial Law. Taylor's Law Glossary; Williams on Executors; Devereux's Kinne 8 Kent; Blackstone; Coke upon Littlet4n—Butler & Hargrave’s Notes; Sedgwick on Damagtfs; Story on Sales; “ »n Bills of Exahange: Equity Pleading: on ('onflict of Law* “ on Bailni»nts: Chitty on Pleading; •• on Contracts; Bingham on Infancy; Hare on Discovery; Gow on Partnership; Roberts' Principles of Equity. Doctor and Student; Broome’s Commentaries; Leading Cases in Equity, Hare Si Wallace’s Note»; Lawyer's Common Place Book; Greenleaf on Evidence; Stephen on Pleading; Gresley’s Equity Efidencev Burrill's Law Dictionary Wharton’s Law Phillips' ,Amos on Evidence: Archbold's Landlord and Tenant: “ Nisi Prius; Fearne on Remainders: Tidd's Practice: Starkie on Evidence; Hilliard on Sale«; Smith's Landlord and Tenant: .Adams' Equity; Williams on Personal Property; Ma yne on Damages; Archbold's t’riminal Practice and Pleading; Lube's F]quitj- Pleading; Wendell's Blackstone; Chilly's “ Matthews on Presumptive Evidence: Smith's Master and Servant: Powell on Mortgaf:es: Chiltw’s (’riminal Law: Williams on fieal Property; Smith’s Chancery Practice: Sugden on Vendors: “ on Property; Dart on Vendors; Cra.bb on Real Property; Si>zden on Powers; Smiiti's Mercantile Law; Smith on Contracts; Addison on “ Adams on Ejectment; Crown ('ircuit f'ompan-ion; .Amerkran Leading Cases—Hare & \Vallace’s Notes; Milford's Chancery Pleadings; Domat's Civil Law; Rockwell's S^iTinish and Mexican Law; Siiarswood s Legal. Ethics; ^ Roscoe's Criminal Evidence; Edwards on Bsjilnients; Equity Di^aftsman; Powell on Evidence; ^ Oliver on Conveyancing; Brooino's Legal Maxims; Col Iyer on Partnership, Si^., &c. gSSr Tift* Reports of the Supreme Court of North Ca rolina: (’antwell’s Justice; Form Book; Cantwell’s Prac tice, &c. E. J. HALE & SONS. HopeM and l^earsii, . t)Y the Author*of “Heartsease,” &c. ) LAVINIA, by the Aifihor of “Dr. Antonio,” &c. Pocket Diaries for 18G1. E. J. HALE & SONS. Dec’r 20. FI RTUER SUPPLIES. Hopes ami FEARS; The Queens of Society; Mans field's Political Manual; Woods’ Class Book of Bo tany; Letter Copying Books; Torn Brown at Oxford; Tale of TwoC’ties Beer’s System of Penmanship; Sch/»ol Books, » E. J HALE & SONS. Jar ^ 92- The ISiiiiny Koiitii, by Prof. In- %djudge I I'ases and to the lU'vise I Code, by Hon. Wm. ' H. Battle: nnd witli tnany corrections of typographical errors. Their 2d Editions of Dev. \ Battle's Equity, complete, and 1st Dev. \ B.atile's Law Pteporis, have received the approbation of life Profession. They also republished a 2 1 F lition of Devereux's 2d E.iuiiy, I'Aithout Notes.! .\nd in addition to tljese, are the [iroprietors vf the entire editions of most of Iredell’s | Law and Equity, and can supply any volumes extant of the Reports, or complete sets, so far as they (fan now h,ad. They propose to put to press a 2d Eilition of Dev. & Battle's Law I'ejiorts, vols, o- I i in one. i They d»-Hl largely in Law Buoks, and will at il' ’i.iine» order works not on their shelves, to supply their cus- Tomers. E. J H.\LE SON. Oct. 1'), ist.o. ' LEGISL.ATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 18«0-fJl j SENATE. Pasquotank and Perquimans...J M VVhedbe* (.’’amden and Currituck... B F Simmons Gates and Chowan... M L Eure. Hyde and Tyrrell ...Jones Spencer. Northampton ...J .M S Rogers. Hertford...J B Slaughter Bertie...David Outlaw. Martin and Washington...J R Stubbs, Halifax...M C Whitaker, Edgecombe and Wilson...H T Clark Pitt...E .1 Blount. Beaufort.-..Frederick Grist, ('raven...N H Street. (’arteret and Jones...Dr M F Arendell, Greene and Lenoir...J P Speight. New Hanover...Eli W Hall. Duplin...Dr James Dickson. Onslew...L W Humphrey. Bladen. Brunswick, &c...Jno D Taylor. (^iinberland and Harnett...Duncan Shaw. Sampson...Thomas I Faison. Wayne...W K Lane. Johnston...J W B Watson. Wake...M A Bledsoe. Nash....A J Taylor. Fr.inklin...W Harris. Warren... r J Pitchford. Granville...C H K Taylor. Person...C L Winstead. Orange...Josiah Turner, Jr. .Alamance and Randolph...Jonathan Worth. Chatham—W S Harris. Moore and .Montgomery...W D Dowd. Richmond and Robeson....Alfred Dockery. ■Anson and Union...S II Walkup. Guilford...Peter Adams Caswell..,Bedford Brown. Rockinghan...F L Simpson. Mecklenborg...John Walker. Cabarrus and Stanly...V C Barringer. Rowan and Da''ie...Dr J G Ramsey. Davidson...Jno W Thomas. Siokes and For.syjh...Jesse -A Waugh. ■Ashe, Surry &c...Jos Dobson. Iredell, Wilkes &C...L li Sharpe. Burke. .McDowell &C...B S Gaither. Lincoln, Gaston &o..'!Ja9per Stowe. Rutherford, Polk &C...A VV Burton. Buncombe, Henderson .‘4c...Geo W Candler Haywood, .Macon &C...W' H Thomas. HOUSE OF COMMONS. .Alamance...Giles Mebane. ■Alexander...Dr J M ('arson. .Anson...L L Polk, E R Liles ■Aslie...J -M Gentry. Burke...J H Pearson. Buncombe....A S Merrimon. Bladen...C T Davis. Bertie...P T Henry and Ferguson. Beau fort... R Donnell, W T Marsh. Brunswick...T D .Meares. Caldwell... Dickson. '.lexander, D. D. Also, further supplies of Margaret graham; Say and Seal, by the Author of “Wide Wide .^lonc^ieffe; Beulah; Adam Bede; YuHcf; Shirley; School World,” Sc.; The Household of Bouverie. or the Elixir iiooks, &o. " of Gold, by a Soutbara Lady; Evenings trt the Micro- July 10. ° S. J. HALE k SOiM. ! t«op«, *«., k*. 1- J. HALE k 80N«. L. Hargrove, Tract?* lor tiie i^oldierx. Kei'Uintkij .\t Haleiuh, N C ••.A Voice from Heaven. " 4 pages , “Private Devotion," “Don't put it off." ■■ “ "The .Act of Faith, ' •‘.All-sufticiency of Christ," “The Sentinel. ’ •‘Self Dedication to God." “' “ ••Motives to Early Piety." “I'ome to Jesus.” (formerly t4 j ages.) n'jw in 32, and in 8 four page tracts. Aypr'ji eJ by a’l the Pastors of th\s City. _.A large edi:ion of the above should be printed before the type is dibtributed. as it will cost .5 10 to re-set them The number and variety will be increased as the funds are given, ?1*M) pays for pages; S20 pays r and J1 pays for 1.50t) pages Donations to be sent to the .Agent, whioK Ke will acknowledge by letter, and report to each of the Pas tors of this City More than 50 ihmi pages of new tracts have been sent to the sol lier-^ in Vireinia. WM. .1. W. CROWDER. Trict Agent. Raleigh, June. I>'»i1. TVl’E FOUNDRY. THE ONLY M A N r F A (■ TO R V OF TYPE 0\ Mil TIII:R.\ SOITII OK IHLTIMOKK. The Projirietors of the at>ove Foundry have also unit'ed with their Found-y a complete P 11 I N T ] ■: K S ’ FI K \ I ^ III \y A KI: IIOI M F. Having on liand, or Vurnishing to order, every article reqtiisue for a Priniinir Office. FROm A BODKIN Ti:\-i:vLmiii I'RiiSJi. We can and will mam.f iciure in Richmond, as good an article, and at the sanij specimen prices, as any Foundry North. We respectfully solicit the patronage of the South. HENRY L. PELOUZE CO. We refer you to every Printer in this city. We also desire every Newspaper in the South to copy tVis ad vertisement *'or one month, sending us one copy of their paper, and receiving I heir pay for such advert isemetit upon purchasing five time.s the amount of tiieir bill from us. H. L. P. »Si CO. July 8. 40-Im \FW BOOK?^. Nemesis, by .M.VRION HARLAND, Author of “.Alone" Otc. THE (jUEENS of SOt'lETY. illust: ited; J.AI'K HOPETON, or the .\dventures of a (Jeorgian; (’ASTLK RU^'HMOND. by .\:.ithony Trollope; Further supplies- of Rutledge, .Vda'u Bede: Beulah, the Mill on the Floss; Vestiges of Creation, .ic, Aug. 81. E. J. ITALE & SONS. Meiiooi IIooIaX. MONTEITH'S, Mitchell's afid Smith s Geographies: Smith and Bullions’ Grammars: Emerson's and .Smith's .Aril hm.«»lics; Bullions’ and Andrews' (Jyesar; Interlinear Translations to Xenophon, Sallust, Vir gil, Horace and C-.«sar; Northend's American Speaker, &c., fic. April 3. E J. H.VLE & SONS. Mciiool llookM, A:c. (1()LBURN'S, Stoddard’s, Kay’s, and Emerson's .Arith- ) nietics; McGufl'ey's Readers and Spellers; Scott’s Infantry Tactics; .Ma.son’s Farrier: Headley's 3a«red Moucfains Ulion Bible Dictionary, &c. E. J. HALE & SONS. Dec’r ‘20. IKcllOOi ltOOl[N. Natural PHIIOSOI’HY from Ganot’s Popular Physics by W.n. G. Peck, M. .A.; Sanders’ Now Speller and Definer .A^ialyser: Bullions’ and Smith’s Grammars; Monteith’s, .'Smith’s and Mitchell’s Geogra phies; Goodrich’s and .Andrews’ Lain and Greek Les sons, kc. L. J. HALE & SONS. Aug. 31.• Blank Warrants for sal« at this Office. ('abarriis...W S Harris. Catawba...Jonas Cline. Chatham...W P Taylor, R N Oreeii, Turner Bynum. Cherokee...G W Hayes, t^'raven...(' C Clark. F E .Alfred. Cumb'.rland and Harnett...0 G Wright. J S Harring ton, J C Williams. ('howan... Small. Co;iimbus...N L Williamson (."amden...D D J-'erebee. t.'arieret...D W Whitehurst. (’aswell... Withers, S P Hill. ('urn'tuck...B M Baiter. ('leaveland....A G Wijters, J R Logan. Davidson...Lewis Haynes, E B Clark. Davie... Howard. Duplin...J D Stanford, J G Branch. Edgecombe... R R Bridgers. J S Woodard. Forsyth...J F Poindexter, Philip Barrow. Franklin—-W F Green. (»;iston...J H White. Graaville... J M Bullock. W' II Jenkins, S II Cannaday. (}uilford...C P Mendenhall. C E Shober. J I- Gorrell. Greene....A D Speight Gates...John Boothe. Haywood...S L Love. Halifax....A II Davis. W B Pope Hertford...J J Yeates. Henderson...Jos P Jordan. Hyde...Tilman Farrow. lrodell....A K Siniontoa, .A B F Gaither Jackson... A Fisher. Jones...W*P Ward. .lohnston—W H Watson, Jas Mitshensr Lenoir...J C Wooten. Lincoln...V .A M-jBeee. Madison...John .A Fagg Martin... Ewell. McDowell...C H Burgm. Moore....Alexander Kelly. Montgomery... E G L Barringer. Macon... H G Woodfin. Mecklenburg...S W Davis, J M Potts. Nash...H G W'llliams. New Hanover...S J Person, Daniel Shaw. Northampton...M W Ramsom, W W' Peebles Onslow...J H Foy. Orange... H B (Juthrie. VV N Patterson. Pasquotank....! T Williams. Perquimons...N Newby. Piti,..l> G .Albritton, (’hurchill Perkins. Person... Wilkinson. Robeson—.Vlex McMillan, Eli Wishart. Rockingham...Hawley Galloway and Thos Slade. Rowan...N N F-eming, N F Hall. Rutherford...C T N Davis, B H Padgett. Randolph...! H Foust, Thos S Winslow. Richmond...J G Blue. ,Satiipson...N C Faison, Geo W' .Autrey. Stirry..^W Waugh. Stokes—Horatio Kellum. Stanly... L'afayelte Greene. Tyrrell...C McCleese. Union...C Q Lemmonds. Wake...S H Rogers. J W’ Russ, II Mordecai Warren...J B Batchelor, W H Cheek. Washington...C Latham. Watauga...Thomas Farthing. Wayne... W T Dortch, M K Crawford. Wilkes....A VV Martin, Morton. A'adkin....A C Cowles. Yancy... Bo'wman. CONVENTION ON NORTH CAROLINA. Alamance—(riles Mebivne, Thos. Ruffin. Alexander—A. 0. Stewart. Ashe—J. IV Forbes. Anson—A. Myers, J. A. Tjcak. Bertie—S. I>. Spruill, James Bond. Beaufor*;—W. J. Ellison, E. J. Warren. Bladen—Neill Kelly. Brnnpwick-—T. I). Aleares. Buncombe—N. W. Woodfin. Burkfi—J. C. McDowell. Cabarrus—C Phifer. Caldwfill—E W Jones. Camden—1>. D. Ferebee. Carteret—C. R. Thomas. Caswell—Bedford Brown, (on^ vacancy.) Cat-dwba—P. C. Henkle. Chatham—J, H. Headen, 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—Geo. G'reen, Jno. D. Whitford. Cumberland and Harnett—Warren Winslow, David McNeill, A. S. McNeill. Currituck—H. M. Shaw. Davidson—B. X, Kittrell, B. G. Douthit. Davie.—Rob’t Sprouse. Duplm—W. J. Houston, J. T. Bhoim, Edgecombe and Wilson—W. S 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 S. s. Royster. Greene—W. A. Darden. (jniilfbrd—Jno. A. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, R P. Dick. Halifax—R. H. Smith, Jj. W. Batchelor. Hyde—E. L. Mann. Haywood—Wm. Hicks. Henderson—W. M. Shtpp. Hertford—Kenneth Rayner. Iredell—Anderson Mitchell, T. A. Allison. Jackson—W. II. Thomas. Johnston—C. B. Sanders, W. A. Smith. Jones—Wm. Foy. Lenoir—John C. Washington. Ijincoln—Wm. Lander. Macon—C. D, Smith. Madison—J. A. McDowell. Martin—Asa Biggs. McDowell-*-J. II. Greenlee. Mecklenburg—J. W. Osborne, Wm. Johnston. Montgomery—S. H Christian. Moore—H. Turner. Nash—A. H. Arrington. New Hanover—R. H. Cowan, Robert Strange. Northampton—D. A. Barnes, J. M. Moody. Onslow—G. W. Ward. Orange—W. A. Graham, John Berry. Pas(]uotank—R. K. Speed. Penjuimons—Jos. S. Cannon. Person—John W. Cuningham. Pitt—F. B. Satterthwaite, B. Grimes. Randolph—\V . J. Long, A. G. Foster. Richmond—W. F. Leak. Robeson—J. P. Fuller, J. C. Southerland. Rockingham—D. S. Reid* E. T. Brodnax. Rowat -B. tjraige, H. C. Jones. Rutheri. -d and Polk—J. II. Carson, M. Dur ham. S»impson—R. A. Mosely, Thomas Bunting. Stanly—E. Hearne. Stokes—(Vacant.) Surry—T V. H'amlin. Tyrrell—Eli Spruill. Union—H. M. Houston. Wake—G. E. Badger, K. P. Battle, W. W. Holden. Warren — W. N. Edwards, Frank Thornton. Washington—W. S. Pettigrew, Watauga—J. W. Counsel. Wayne—G. V. Stjrong, E. A. Thompson. Wilkes—Jjis. Calloway, Peter Eller. Yadkin—R. F. Armfield. Yancey—M. P. Penland. €AL.Ei\DAK FOR 1862. H "t: JANUARY. FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNK JULT.. AUGUST. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER... NOVEMBER... DECEM liER 1 2 8 4 5 (» 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 .17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 21) 27 28 29 30 31 1 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IG 17 18 19 20 il 22 23 24 23 26 27 28 1 o 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ‘M) 31 1 •> 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1(5 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 •30 1 2 3 4 5 6 t H 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1‘S 24 2r) 2G •>- 2S 29 30 31 ... 1 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 27 28 2« 80 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 !« 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1-9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 fl 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 31 I... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 •11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 o 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2rt 27 28 2y 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 *’2 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 IZ 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 ■' 11 L’S 29 30 81 Battle, Geo. ' THE WAR ON THE SEA COAST—WHAT THE ENG LISH THINK OF THE FEDERAL NAVAL OPE RATIONS. The London Tiuies has tht? following: The military importance of the great Federal expedition to Port Royal depends on a single question. What proportion does the Confederate force on the Potomac bear tc the whole military resources of the Confederate States? It the South erners can maintain but a single army—if they have exhausted their strength in raising .those levies by which General Beauiegard has hitherto kept Gen. McClellan at bay, any diversion effect ed by the enemy may make a fatal demand upon their means. 1 f, however, they have troops enough and tosparg fer all purposes—if the Fede ral lorce now established at Beaufort can be at tacked or blockaded without any inconvenient draughts upon the army of Virginia, the expedi tion is not likely to be attended by much in6u- ence on the issue of the war. The question at present is, which of the views is the correct one, and the answer cannot be very confidently given. If we estimate the resources of the belligerents by the populations of their respective territories, we cnn hardly suppose that the strength of the Southern States can have been exhausted in the single effort by which the army of Virginia was sent into the fielcJ, The Southerners proper are 7,000,000 or 8,000,000, exclusive of slaves, and they have themselves boasted that they could keep five hundred thousand men under arms. Is it creiiible that these States should have been so drained of mtn for the main army that troops enough are not forthcoming for the siege or block ade of a moderate garrison? Again, if we look to the actual results of former expeditions, we shall find that th& predictions of the Northerners were not verified by events. After the capture of the Ilatteras forts we had precisely the saiue raports as have now reached us respecting the prec'upitate departure of troops from the Potomac, and yet the strength of the Confederates was not really found to be impaired, nor was the position of the Federal commandcr in the least improved. In fact, if we regard the Port Royal expedi tion as a repetition on a larger scale of the Hat- teras expedition, we can attribute very little im portance to it. The latter exploit was described only a few months ago in triumphant language. It was declared that a “thorn” had been planted in the side of the sectyiers, that vital points of their territory were menaced, that the loyal in habitants of the district had flocked in numbers to tire Federal flag, that the slave population was in a .fermttnt, and (4iat the war would take a new complexion from that moment. Nothing of the kind has come to pass. We have scarcely heard the name of Hatteras since it was occupied by the troops of the Union until the present mo ment, when we are told that the expeditionary garrison h:is suffered so much from the inclemency and unhealthinef^s of the spot that it will probably be withdrawn before the winter closes in. Will the garrison of Beaufort do any better? Except for the possible dislocation of the army on the Potomac, we should be inclined to doubt it. W'i certainly cannot say hew many troops General Beauregard may think fit. to detach for an attack upon 15,000 men in a position from which they cannot advance, but unless the main army is to be seriously weakened by such a division, we do not see how the Federals arc to do more at Beaufort than they have doqe> at Washington or Hatteras. We shall only have the old scene in duplicate. The Federals will threaten the Southern territory at two points instead of one, but they will be unable to advance at either. If ir)0,00U men cannot penetrate Virginia from the North, it seems absurd to suppose that one-tenth part of that number can penetrate Carolina from the South. So impassable, indeed, is the coun try, that we should have thought such a force at the Beaufort garrison might have been left to be dealt with by the levies of the district. It may, indeed, be strengthened by the. new expediti«n which is said to be in preparation, and raised perhaps to such proportions as may warrant an attack upon Savannah or Charleston; but so long as the Confederates can keep Wa.shington itself in a state of blockade they can well afford to lose a town or two of their own. Nothing i*n the history of this contest has been more remarkable than the secrecy which the Southerners have contrived to maintain with re gard to their operations and their resources. At Washington it.self it is’ not known whether the Confederate anuy is superior or inferior in num bers to the army under McClellan, still leas whe- thvr it is tho only force in thefield,or whetherother divisions are in reserve. All we can discover is, that vrtienever the Federals make an advance, no matter in what direction, they are infallibly con fronted by a Confederate force which we are usually assured is superior in numbers. Yankctdom to he. TjttnUy ISupprrsfed. — The London Herald—the organ of the great conser vative party in England — speaking of Lincoln’s avowed purpose to murder the Confederate pris oners, taken as privateers, holds the following en ergetic language: Passionate and reckless a's has been his course hitherto, we do earnestly’trust, that he will atop short of tliis extreme of wanton wickedness; and if he leave his name to posterity as that of the la.st President of what oucc were the United States, wc hope that he will not add to this unen viable distinct! n the loath.sonie fame earned by the deliberate revival-, alter*centuries of dis’jse, of ttie practice of murdering prisoners in cold blond. . Ifhettiies, we shall certainly not find fault with the retajiation; but when the first crime has been avenged, we trust that the civHized world will interfere, as it did in (jreece, to put an end to a war which^ will have become not mere ly a nuisance .to conmK^rce, but a scandal to humaniti/. Such an atrocity as that apparently meditated by the government of the Northern States would be fitly punished by tim joint inter vention of t"he civilized po^^cis to suppress that goyernmpjit altogether as a scourge to mankind and a disjrrace to ijivilization. Hymns and Di«cip- lines a.new supply, assorted sizes and qualities. March !’•. R. .). HALE & SONS. BEADLE’S DIME NOVELS, Nos. 10, 11, Vi, 13 Jc U Song Books and Melodist. “ Half Dime, and Five Cent Xovels. E. J. HALE & SONS Jan .*^30. 22 . The I¥eW and complete I¥ortli Carolina Pom Book. A further supply just received. Mar^»' . E. J. HALE & SONS. Blanks of all kinde at thie Office. Wh'tf the War coats the Xortli.—Mr. Secretary Chase, in his annual report, laid before the (,!on- trrtfis sit Washington, .-ays that, if the present war shall continue until the tirst of July next, the public debt of the Federal (jlovernnient will be §517.822,8021 And further, he estimates tha public debt of that gov.ornment, if the war shall continue until July 1, 186i>, aj ?-?hiO,UO0,0OO! •True friendship increases as life’s end approach es, just as the shadow lengthens^every degree the aun declines toward the setting sun.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1862, edition 1
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