Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / May 5, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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^la ; 1 -I'lic • has t' ■ T •, in stiuar uml ■ 'f' Hlhi • ’ip the '' ■ h N c\r-. i:'-tti M,. It 1- M t - Jack- ( : I'uncari i- { . !>- >tl; lent .d'th« ill;. ■ '■5 i->'inti. iMtlV slowly ; ' ! ‘hniiii- b .t the I'oJ. i -rh l.c'p. n ,.,n •T! hat- .-r 'tli,» ■- ^ plui‘0 a - sovo- i at (i ..•i p ^ i >'■ -n liul- 1' ■:.: haw, 1' s lImc • 'H the lir- 1, altt'r I \ Mnv 1 — 1! . !- -t Che 1:;' tS'i*- -.■iiotiiv If.; lT '111 ore r ‘ a flair .h- i ' h to thi uh . says ^ t ,.f 'f r: ; aij V t .k 1^: ■ stires, >r:;' lUsuU 1 M'. May 2 ill.-. r*. (‘fived in r»f t' •k phnii' at !he i.' 'nlcdorate ; r. ■ -'■•nl with h:>v ■ ■ -n r.-in- lav- 'iiipl ‘tr-d r’ ;;;.i rivcr. ;'V* '♦ tliiit It - iZ' h L > ^ ^ -VN- h - 1. fi: «n- li: .‘rniined Ic ' ■•!ty into 1 « it to the [>ii w {’iruiallv ■da,. , V, r'upou * i lt d. and a II tri%'. ail the 5U- I ,r|: - I . -I cd ARI.E- L‘u[ *ur ‘J a - l‘ ,nt. '_"i inile.s ON: . M V J — ii!'Ula that iJ th f nuthitii. pt* de teat iiii w ■.’4nt’'irn • ht ‘ i-.uutiitude ft- :T t}i. M 1 : kf -wi) }''ir hn I--11 M N . i — !ll'_ - n.-W If M :tur. the r. r!;. '• -rti_TV t!■ H jii'jtver I : r - A ■ t ai" ; Uun . .. a tivrht f! • 'Fts th «' N ri:^- . M .y 1 — 'ir_ states it' V f 'rce r into -tf* = ' 'i‘ 'TUj =\= iMty t n ^ho •i uiarch -il ,.t liurdly : ;*y cau •1 uD'J I = h-i.r ; •*: "a :ii / n-jte !if r,-;edri ■am r Iliny aB ' - (!n rc- . ,t . -.1 It 14 a J -i.iuaini » A -. . ■ ^-h- ,hai ti,;;.. J-ulaUli jvur^. lin>*t i t'Unt'^rfcit fr -r.i the ^eu- itc of South ji,y f • d. t.icted V ■ rvinioii ■s/.7i f urier. H w?. - tolh'W in _ f ■ \ auke*i „i I coiitra- -.’,.,,1 r .•K'’burg, e -.u at Ma- wf; Il rhi*^ (, , »rder. 1 V put OU A I - ri a'.vay . lit it. Olli^ER VER. VAVKTTKVIIiI^E._ “^MONUAY KVKMXH. MAY 5, tW$‘2. t>^.'i ATU)N OF VoKKTowN.—We have «eo in the Rioliuioiul Er.quirer, (which appears I Hon. Edward Stanlt.—Simultaneously with the ap- | The Convention.—We altogether concur in the opin- pearance of the following paragraph in Ihe Wilmington ions expressed by the venerable ex-ChiefJu!tice Ruffin, Journal of Thursday last, we had similar information as thus oriefly stated in the Standard: ! from a source doubtless well informed as to Burnside’s “Mr. Ruffin reviewed the past of the Convention. He reported declaration;— thought the Convention was entitled to and enjoyed tiie I “We understand that Gen. Burnside announced some- oppoH^.l to .he ad- , ■ itime since at Elizabeth City, that he was acting mili- J^rnment-ihought that above all times (his is the regretted to 1 tary Goveruor of North Carolina until the arrival of to stand by the conntry, and pve the )pears to be Hon. Edward Stanly, who world act as Provisional ® Governor of North Carolina under appointment of Presi- i ^ ^ rational liberty dent Lincoln! Well, this is anntherof the developments of : the Convention had been le.'is patriotic, it would LATEST WAR NEWS. f FOR THE OBSEEVER. I DIED, hrom Corinth.—Richmond, May 3. An official dis- ^ Tamp Manotm, N. C., May 1, 1S^2. | In Cumberland County, N. C., on the 24th ult., after patch from Gen. Beauregard at (. orinth. dated the lirst j MessTs. E. J. Uale ^ Sons: Dear Sirs:—Presuming ; a brief illness, in the 26th year of her age, CATHARINE, inst., says that we have re taken 1 uscumbia and L)eca- that your readers feel an interest in the great State wife of Neill McArthur, Jr , and daughter of John and (u^ Ala. . c 1 Camp of Instruction at this place, I have concluded to Margaret Brown, leaving an infant and mauy relatives Gen. Mitchell (yankee) has not n»ore than five thou- furnish you with a few lines respecting the 52d N. C. T. and friends to mourn her departure, sand, all told, at and around Huntsville. This Regiment is now organized and embraces the fol- ■ Presbyterian please copy. Gen. Beaureeard telegraph": lowing corapanies, to-wit: Capt. Propst, Cabarrus, Capt. j — ‘•The onetny is moving on our front, and we are pre- OiHi-im, Chowan, Gibson, Stokes, | FOR THE OBSHRVER. paring to meet him.” nlackburn, Forsyth, McCain, Stanly, Shelton, Lincoln, | In accordance with a Resolution passed by the Rich- .\uarsTA, May 8 - The UppuMic in s (’orinth corres- Lincoln, Foulkes, Rani^lph, Foster, Wilkes. A | inond Temperance and Literary Socioty, .\pril 25, iiitdck. it might not be able to repel that and the vast uAVrtl tiTCe that the enemy can bring against it in Vork ri'vi Bilk we have full confidence in the patriotism and capacity of our (Jenpr:ils in command there, and feel altogether confident that they will secure great advan- by the movement. t*lse they would not make it. for they are above all others interested and anxious not to give the enemy an inch of ground—except for graves We are therefore not depressed by the inloriuation conveyed by the foll'^wing note from Raleigli, dated vesterdar afternoon: — "The Roufe.Vgent that arrivel here from WpIiIoti this Mr. Stanly did ,iot voted for for Governor of California by the Black Re publicans, and for a long time afterwards. The last time we ever saw Mr. Stanly, in tlie Fall of l>^:V.t, he was siillu slaveholder, having purj)Osely retained an interest, in ihe institution, thit fie might let all men kuuw, in the free State in which he had then taken up what he intended as a temporary residence, that he was, he emphatically expressed it. an advocate of tlip iu- State. Tnii Fiuur AT South .Mills,—Tl>e following official report of tlie yankee Gen. Wool shows that our si'.le did not exapgeiate the victory at South .MilN. (Jannien ('niinly. N ('. Il will be “eeii that Gen. Wool admits that there W(*re oiMjM yankees ojij'osed to only one Geor gia regiment and three pieces of artillery, and that Ihe wore so ilecidedly defeated thnt they left theiv . uiiewhai ot a govv-rnment organ.) indications that our ... ,n.iv might tindit expedient to fall back from York- " u.e . onveiuion na.i oeen te.^s patriotic, u ^outa stranpr on glancing at this Regiment when ■ h^p,.M.e thou>?h 8tr>n«r enoutrh to u I , u that Mr. Stanly had al- , have resented the attempts of demagogues to get up a ,,ee,t.nr hv m,v (.n,.,.. Tl.. : Ps'^ade is imj.resse,t with the fact that the ,„wn. because, though strong enough to resist a land , lowed the use of h.s name as a candidate, by the P.lack p„ damor against it, and would have adjourned Republicans in (’alifornia, but we did not think ihit I , , ' , , of him. But he uoi/W lean that way.” i“PO- members were aware, however, that If il.ere is truth in man. we have reason to know that , .-securing for thea,selves an exe.nption from ‘lean that way," at the time he was ^ 'l‘»* *^cst interests of the on Dress Decatur by our troops is confirmed. The enemy shelled , ‘ wiin me raci inai me elements the town and burued*he bridge. We liave pribably uc- .° no ordinary character. The men cupied flunt.rillealso, T ‘ hf.ve an air of intelligence The weather is good. The enemy is slowly moving j about them rarely eqiialled by even the N. C. Regiments, on onr riuht ’ " ' It is conceded here that the u2d contains the stoutest . • 1 ,• ! >nen at this camp. hrom ( hatnmooga.—Avaui^rA, May.^. —A special dis- | James Iv. Marshall, the Commnndaut, is a small patch to the Atlanta Intelligencer, dated ’»'‘ttanooga ! graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, | > first nist , say. that the enemy had cro-.ed the river commanded a comp iny from Chowan in the Bethel small forcp. A considerable torre i« :it l.i i»ijreport liegiment. He posyesbes nil the elements necessary for We will fight them in tli(' mountains. jjjg jucces.“ful soldier. With superior military ac^uire- From'J'amfiit, Florit/u.—ruLsta. May —TheSavan- ' ment'; he combines strong common sense, a tine dis- nah Republican of i his morning has a li tter Tampa ! criiiiiiiating judgment and a heart whicli prompts him Bay. Florida. laied tiie 2oth ult.. whicli coiitii 111# tlie : to consult the welfare of the humblest private. Col. M. previ(iu-e report of the refusal of Mayor Thom-is to '-ur- ( what the ladies would pronounce “a very handsome render the town. The enemy threatened to shell the : little man” The Lieut. ’ol. .M .A.. I’arkes, has also afiernoon, says that our army falling back 12 miles 1 stitn'ion upon principle, as well as accustomed to it by 1 wounded on the field:- froin Vork town.” I'.viL Si’iKiTS,—What is the matter with the (’har’es ton Mercury and the Richmond Examiner? It s'rike.s Ui that their cour.-ie is of exceedingly evil tend. ncy. They are iiices'antly abusing “Mr. JeflVrsou Davis,” and attribute to him and his adnuHistration every di-- agter that befals our arms, no matter from what cause. The effect—shall we say the intention?—is to destroy the confidence ot the Southern people, so far as those papers can do it. in the constituted authorities of the Con*>leracy, and thereby to weaken our can've. I’re sident Dnvis was never a special favi>rite of ours, and we had nothing to do. originally, with placing him in his present {'o-ition. W’e found him there, and oiiv country in peril; and havinij ii 't a shatlow of donht tha> he was a true man, devoting his all of capacity to the interests of the Confederacy, we have given him aiiil his administration a decided support as indispensable to the advancement of the cause. If it is right for us, his old opponents, to do this, still more should they do it who started with the President hand in hand in inaugurating thi. revolut'on Yet listen to the Mercury. Speaking of the fall of New Orleans if says: — ••To this point the military policy and idministration of Mr, Jetfer-on Davis has reduced the fortunes of tli.' Confederate States. * * brave and great people can bear, and h,ive borne, much of disaster, peril and suffering at the hands of one mau—incompetent, perverse. But there is an end to en^furance. and the people of the South cannot atford to be destroyed. .\nd they irill not. There are stroni; arms, and stout heirts. and means enough in the land. lo achieve our Independence beyond peradveniure But we must rise to the times. Ihe wisdom and strength au i energy of the country must be brought into play, .\i! obstacles that stand in our path uiust be mastered •r swept aside, without hesitation, fear or remor«e The adiuinistrati.'u of our ati'airs be referuie'i and ener gised. The end must be achieved. .\nd nothing can be all wed to interpose, or to balk our fortunes as ■> people," In view of this modest p»oposition to depose Presi dent Davis, (which by the way we don’t think the peo ple will agree to, > we have two suggestions to make 1st. That those old party friends of President Davis wh ive to rail against old whigs and former L'nion men. should devote themselves to the excoriation of the Mer cury. and its co-laborer the Richmond Examiner. And I'J, That the Mercury send that South Carolina regi ment which lately refused to go to the assistance ;’t Beauregard, to ‘•energise and reform the administra lion." to “master and sweep it aside,” ••without hesita tion, fear or remor»e.” i I Foreiqs OrisioN,—The London Morning Her»1d dis cusses at con-»iderable length the message of President Lincoln proposing to buy up the slaves in the border Slates. The Herald regards it as ••the first symptom of exhaustion, a sign of yielding, and of despair of the object for which the nation took up arms. ’ U say- that it confirms the reports which have been currunt in England for months past, that ‘•thouehful men tlirough- out the Union were beginning to despond as to the issue of the contest, and to long for 3-)tue terms of accommoJa- lion: but that no one dared to utter their thought? under the reign of terror which prevails," N-w. however, >ays the Herald, the President having iriven the initii- liTe, "we confide.itly anticipate that what is in so man_v men s hearts will find full utterance, that the insai;e iream of a recoiujues! of the Si'iith will be exploded, that the hopelessness of a rec'.nstruction of the ol-i L'nion will be admitted, that the independence of the S u'.h will be recognized.” Tiie London Times bIs j regards it as “the first bid' fir jeace, and “hopes that others may follow, and th;ii the North may gradually rise in it-^ offers until some tiling acceptable has been put forth.” There i.-' much to cheer the South in these Engli.^h views They see. more even than the South lias the ■ J portunity to see. that the yankees are tired of the war, and they know that its enormous expense cannot long he endured. tUir own opinion has been, for month.' pa-^t, that nothing but a want of funds will stoji the war. and that if our gallant men in the field will give the yaukees a few deci li 1 drubbings, the funds will give ut very suddenly. Nothing btit their late successe-. and the lying stories about other pretended successe'- and about the “crushing out of the rebellinii, ' with which the North is incessantly plied, has kept up tl'e supply of funds. Tun Nkw^i'M'ku ( HK1117 t^v-rnM.—In accordance with previous notice, we struck fr.^m i'ur list .n the Kt inst. aoout I'K) names, of old sub-:';riber' -.vho paid n.) attejiion to our reasonable rc'^ue^t tor [laynjent for years of labor, varying frum two t.' 'i.x. We had per formed the same operation a ytar ago u)i ,n nearly ;in equal number of subscriber.- who w> re still louger in ar rears, and between the two .sets, who ow d iViout c-.i'* •'> in all, we suppose we shiul finally lose ,,r Thi.- is a disheartening result, but it is coiiiinon wiit re the ere lit system is afiplied to men .'Catt^'red all over creation. Doubtle^^s the great mujority of our debtor . are honest men and abundantly able to pay their del''.-: fput of wli:it advantage are ability and good intenti iiis if thcise inten'ions be not followed by action? We have lost a small fortune by su' h men during the ;i7 years past, and it is time to put nn end to such losses. We are rapidly doing so, for ourselves, and aiivise all Edit ors t') tlo likewibe. I he ca-h systeiu ha-; acted like a chitrm Dur list is oti j.er cent larger 'lian when w.' adopted it, and the cash receipts from that source in f'ti'.l larger proportion, .And well it is that tliiy is t>o, for advertising, that chief source of }>rofit of news papers, is nearly cut off, and the cost of materials jrreMly enhanced. Aiier cutting off these delinquents o'lr list is larger than it was, including them, when we gave them notice five weeks ago that they must pay up or be stricken off, and appearances indicate that by the end of the week it will be as large as it was wlien we ijegan to strike them off. To those who have promptly responded to our dun-^- about 25 per cent, of the whole—our thanks are due. To the others we would say. come and do likewise. Stocks,—North Carolina bonds are still rising in Hichmond. Tlie last sales of C per cents were at IIU. Virginia bonds lt»0. These high prices are owing to iwii causes, we presume—the abundance of money which cuiiitalists (Jo not know what to do with in the present •‘ii'nietision of trade, and itie fact that there is a market t'lr tiie f)onds a* the North. Sintigglers buy them at llo, sell them there at fiO or 70, and with the proceeds buy gijods which they sell at GOO per cent, profit. Con- feltrate f>onds do not bring so much, for the reason that 'here is no market for them al the North. They sell at '•*, which iu more than U. ti. bonds bring iu New York. birth, educi’.tion and habit. W'hen nominate'l for Gov ernor b}’ the Repultlicans of California, he frankly told them the.«e facts, adding that he was utterly opposed to tiieir views add j'rinci]iles, and theret'ore declineil to be a caiidi'iite. Tliey insisted, and he, 1 in accnrd^ince with what we have always regariloil as a mistrtken idea of diuy. that a man owed it to the public never td re fuse their call.) told them, that if they chose to vo’e for him knowing that he was oj'posed to their prineij'les ttiey might do so. They did vote for him, with a full knowledge of hi-i views on the slavery qtiestiou, because he and they agreed on certain very important local i|uestions. and t'ecau'se. as we very w;'ll rec(dlect. it was universally c>inceded by men and press. Mr. Stiiuly was an h iiiest man—r.frc tint in terris. and especially so in (’alifornia. We never liad a doubt, and have not now, that Mr Stanly was entirely frank and cindid in his leclarations to us. What changes time and circumstancoij may have made in his views, we know not, for we have not heard from him since, but we do not believe that he will ac cept t/ii-' office, or any, from Lincoln We rather be lieve that it is a cunningly’ devised scheme of the van kees to promote di>sensiiin amonu the people of the E-istern part of North (’arolina, by attempting to ue the great personal and politic il popularity formerly possessed by Mr. Stanly in that section. The same mail wliich brought us this yankee false hooti. as we cont-ider It. broueht another as to Ciovern.ir Clark, also originating in ten liurnside's camp, vi/,: that Gov Clark had sent tten B a flag of truce propo sing to surrender to him tfic whole State of North Caro lina! This statement was published in all the Northern city papers on the 2lst ult. Yankkk Fraui's. Tlie papers publish •! long ']ieech of Mr. Dawes, Cdiairman of a Committee on frauds in the Lincoln ('.mgre-s. in which he proves by documents signed by Simon Cameron, late .'Secretary of War. that that functionary obtained his confirmation as Minister to Russia by a dcliberat-' written falsehood. His nomi nation was resi?ied on the ground that he ha l piveii vast swindling contracts "or arms He wrote a letter which was read in secret session ■ t' the Senate, denying that he had ever ziven any such contract, but anirtiiing that he h^i 1 alw'iys left such contrncts to be made by the hea 1- >f the appr.'priate fuireaux Whereupon Mr Dawes gets from the War Department itselt the follow ing statement. Muskets and Rifles, Contracts by order .if Secretary of W-.ir, 1 ' t'ontracts by Cfiief (f Ordnance. Contracts by order of \laj Gen Fremont, t'ontracts b^ order ot Nlajor P V. Hagner. Whereas: Death has again visited us and taken from our midst one of our most worthy members in the person of our sister Ecpuemia Johnson. Resolved, 1st, That in this dispensation we humbly bow to Ihe will of Him who sees all things from the be ginning, and orders all things right. Resolved, 2dly, That her Christian character was suoh as enables us to believe she is now where the wicked cease from troubling and ftie weary are at rest. Resolved. 3dly, That her family have been bereft of a most lender wife and mother ».nd her neighbors of a warm true friend who sympatliised with them in all their troubles, and made their sorrows her own, and this Society of a most devoted and worthy member whose virtues its members may be proud to emulate. Resolved, -1th, Tiiat we wear the usual badge of .“‘f“ I mourning thirty days, and that a copy of these Resolu- the -d Reg t for eig i . tions be seat to the I'amilv of the deceased, and also one • if. fun 1,' >00 l,.')IIU 1 .V03.M10 Mr Dawes showe l, too. that on the very day thnt Cameron wrote the ali've lying letter to the Senate, he signed au estensiun of an enormous contr.ict for swords and sabres, ngainst the pT'.'iesi of the Chi' f ot ((rdn'ince .-\nd this was two days after he had re-ipned a- Secre tary of War. b\it WHS sr ill act ing. Dawe-says that (’mue- ron did not let any one in the Department know of one of his Cl ntracts for arms till thiee months afttr he h id made it. and until three days V>efore he resigned. .\n i then the contractors c mie forward and consented to de duct jl.oiiO.iMio from the amount that Cameron ha l agreed to pay them! Mr Dawes mentioned the well known fact that an old fer. l between Cameron and Sie vens, ;('hairman of the (’ommittee of W'ays and Mean-* in (’ongress, i had been healed bymean«of certain hor'e contracts, the recoiicilintion being celebrated by a gre.vt fea.st. “It took fair horse contracts i-^ays he. ■ ea«h for one thousand hor-es. to settle those old political feud'', and every one of tho-e contracts cost the government —c-Jn(i,oun in four horse contracts; and let me tell you. Mr. Spe:iker. that ^•l^lle of them were in men's names who did not know ot it until the contracts were made.’ .And Mr. Dawes close* liis detail of the.se stupendoii« frauds bv the following stuteiiipnt: — ‘•In the first year of a rejmblican .idrninistration which came into power u]>oii j>rofessions of reform and re trenchment. there is in lubitable evidence iil>roa.l in tlie and that sonieViody has phind"red the public tr.'astiry well nigh in that single year ai riuich as the entire j-early expenses of the government iluring the adtnini' tratiiin which the people hurled froni power fiecau' - of its corruption.” Isn't it well that the South is forever separated from such a corrupt eonaern'.' Thk Vankkk Ei.El'll\.nt,—The Fortress Monr.ie C' ' - respondent of the N V. llen.l 1 srives some interestitrg particidars of the condition and treatment of the con trabands at that place. At fir-t the governnien! made them work, (and we all know how ha’-d the yinkee-.! Work negroes.) but then came out a parcel of abolition ‘'emissaries in the guise of missionaries. ’ and they pro cured the release of the negroes and the emidoyment of white soldier' in the w^irk tin* nesrroes h id formerly donp. The contraband-- were allowed to take jtosses- sion of all the farm-, houses and furnit;ire de.serted by the refugees from that p^irt of the country. “Every house* within many mil-,'s of this post h/i'' been taken jiossession of and occupied by this unbridlril and iiiiiorant class Valuable turiiiture, utensils, \c. have been appropriated and cotiverted to tlieir use, while the same privilege is n .t acc .rded to the soldier. Yesterday an otlicer of the 20th -New Vork volunteers came into a house taken possession of by a negro, and was actually as’^d for a pass by the insolent anii in dulged negro. What next? Pretty «oon white men will be compelled to provide themselves with a ifocument emanating from Fred Douglas, or Revs. Messt ,. ( hee- ver or Beecher, to pass the linex, the iiegroes super seding our sentries at their posts. Witfiin two week it will reijuire an entire bripaie to surround the negroes thus let loose and bunt them like hares, in order to check the atrocities th.-y are commit'ing. Such is ttie opinion expressed to me by an intelligent officer of high standing in this dejiartment.” Such will be the natur'il effect of yankee interference The negroes will, after all. l>e the chief sufferers. They will come to be “hunted like hares,” and shot ilown, by l)Oth friends and foes—that is, Southern men and yan- kess .Most Tri k—In adebate in the State Convention on Monday last, the Stanfard says that “Mr. Bailger de- clired it as his opinion, that if all the Slates of the (Confederacy had done as well in furnishing troops as North Carolina has, there would have been no necessity for the conscript act, and it w«uld never have been pass ed.” _ _ __ jg^p- “(!ivis” in our next. We regret to postpone again the article of our fair correspondent “.Airiechauska,” but it is too sound to spoil hy keeping, and we are sure she will not “frown ’ in oon8equ«nce. 11 KADiiL VRTLKS, Dk1>'t Va . .\pl il '21, lbi2. Hon /■'•lii'i.’i -V Stun/iin. S>rn>ufi/ nf U'k/; ,\s*;istant Surgeon Warren, unconditionally released, with seventeen prisoners and tour attendants, arrives this evening from Norfolk. They were the wounJel letf on the tie!d ill tlu> Ul'li ' of the Sotitli Mills. The troops of the Ciiiied Si.ites C'usi-te i. a'j ri'ported. ot' o'iOtt Tiien, u:i h r »he i-..t!im.ind of lirig -jien. Keiio. 'f'he Sur^'ecui s:i\s the re'tiels reported only a (ieoriria regi meiit and tiiree pieces of artillery as being tised in the engagement. .fOllN K. WiM»ly. M;jj Gen .\ Gooi) .•'ii;\ —A corresp; tident i|’ ;he II iltitnore .\merii''in writes from .Vnnapolis. Maryland a bitter Cutiiplaii.i agaitist the oHi'cr« of a British .-hip oi war lying iu th:it port, for a h.ibit of ••huirahing foi theSouth- ern Confederacy, " mii 1 against the •accession la i’es for showing atteiuioiu to the nieers ,-iiid receiving atten tions from tin'iii. Tliese :ire biguiiicant facts, in'licating the Et;giish feeling. :kiid provittg that the presence ot thousand-^ of vanket! troops at .\nn,»polis has had any oMu-r I'tfect tha'i to temove the sect'ssion feeling.^ of the inhabi!,ir>t,, Ttti K - The I'lieiiiii' nd I'i-.^]''itch rem;irks upon theelas- ticity of the S)u:h, Tti mind, tfti; “it rebouniN I'roni the pressiii e of dis-i-ter like an iti'lia rut ber ball, which tmuii- ces the higher the '.l uder it i- tlitown upon th> ear:h.’ This is eniplt'itically true L 'ok a. our own .'•^tate. She had ,'otiie nu n iu t!ie tiehl •.vhen f{o:inoke I-bin l was c'lptiircd. Siie h.is n,i\v I'pO.iHMt, and moie are vol unteering every day. ihe rei* ii of this is, that S.'iUiiern people see th.it tlnij ''-nin- ''I t'l C’ti'jufr- ’J. Every thin;i they have w iul 1 lie lo-^t. Poverty ;ind de.-.'l ition iti l d- ath would be tlie ineviiable result Tlie act ot the y.itikee t■ongre^s abolishitig -slavery in the Di^Irict of t'oliind'ia is bohily denounced by tlie Freiieri-k 'Maryland; rnioii as “a breach ot taith” to that .-^i.iie. .\nd even the Hanford .Connecticut Time' siys tht> sitiie thing, and argues tliit it «a- inipoliti.- besides. :is emViittering the Southern mind and render ii;^ a -et!;e:nent i - •weeii Noith and '^outh imj'o.ssible riie I'ime-* i-* right. The act is iniother obstacle to any thougiit ot'i ven Crieii.Uhip with the dete.-^ted yankees — :ill tliough’ (,11 utiion with them w»s dis'uis^ed long ago riie act provides tV.r pii_\ing the owi.ets .r J.')H e:tch for tiie .'lave.s in tlie District. In its ■ peiati;>n li i- a goi- send to the I'wners, f ir. as the Tinu's siy>. ali the valu dble sbives have been sent off und sold elfewl.ere. *'le:iving tlie Govei'iinient to p i,V ^*ach tor li).*^*in U'eless and wortlilc'S negria’S, who might have ‘ een ob tained upon li good Iton.i tiuit they Wvnili be well c.are.i for duriug life. " Vaski.i..^ m k AM' L'vi.si. —.V letter trom tlie da;: -siiip Ni.igara, published in the Providence I’re'S, tear- that the warm we^ither :ind imprudence and exposure will cau'.^e iiiucii sickness among the three ymkee regi nients .--taiioiied at Key We-t, Fb>rid,v. “.K teady the 17th Peiin-ylv:iniii regiment h:is lo^t a nunilier of it- member- by die typiioi l lever, an 1 I :itn i d i tin y tiave 7i- -u k. ' 1 hey wul liiive pleii'y ot the a iniw surt be :i.re ,\wgust. ."^I'iNs 111 Vlli.ow Fi.vtK. — The iiiefiniotid Whig ha- a letter from Sav.innah, wliicti says. - “ Tiiere are certiiin ptemouiti.iiy signs wiiicii a= Ciear- !y and uiicrringiy iier.k. 1 the uj pt i.icti ot i!ie yell.iw le ver as -igus L'.iti loresti:i l w anythiiig, (tno i~ the ap pearance o* Cert 1111 fly. *iii inset:t tti:it never vl^lts tiu^ regKti wittiou! being toll.,we i by ;i >. vi'r^ cpi.ieiioc. It IS Lii.jwn i.-'i-' as the j. iluw !■ ver Hv. uii.l iia- nride ati unusually early advent in untibu»liy large »wntin' In the .'eeoi.'i pi.ice, it n.i- never i.iiIlU to be me cum' ,ha the poultry l;ave been invariably vi'ited witli au epi- deuiic of some .-^ort ptevious to the appear.Uice ot ttie yellow fever, at.d the mortality -.vas never greater aiuong tlie fowls than ii t.een tor the iR't ten .iuys. Our vankee vi-iters are likely to liave a time of it oi: all the yell jw fever C'.iast. They will re.pure a goo; many -'hospitible graves,’' and it will be a mu-.icle i: thev do not spre'id the .li>ea-^e ;imong the Northern c.tie'. Tiie = imii writer says,— ••(Hir.army here is ..ecuining daily more forniid iMe We 1. kVe nouiage 1 to get in a cargo of arm.- within me last two .fivs tiiat will ..pup J=J."wU mote men tloin we liiive ever toi l ui tlie tielU t>el ‘re. We liave, on tlie iiMi kiid >iirr j'.iiiding the city, in all, 'd ti.ittei ies, and »>.»- v*.nn:ili citinoi iie tnken by one m ui under i.)U,',K>". ••’f tie ciitton ihji! is iiere and at .Vugiist.i h;i.s beei. .ii- rangeil in i m- beauiitul m.inner lo make a tpilcK an i r..Using fire . lus. however, w is done some two inontu- .1^0. iiei.ire we u.'re'is th.uouglily eiilreui.iied and 0 'tiei wi-e prej'ii.d to see ^ankii: visltero :is we le.w arc. li me '4 inkee tlcei will unly s;,iy .it lybce a lew d:i\s t'jtieer, uti'ii \ eilow .1'ii‘K gets lOO* lick ;it tlieiii, it liiaj , ill ttie C'l.t se ot ;i ieW Weeks, lu*e;iK ,iiit in New I .o'K, I ind 'Weep mat ci;j . 1. w i' precisely in tnat wiv it invai liibi V r-t - IIV ^,"'1 in .V ug.i *. ,\Iacou ;in.i i vOi ■ g. = o;ei ^ , “Ihe liiiii'kel' io I'.. :ire :i,beilt. i.n^;, Wltli .-11 t\v 0. ii iCs ! irg ■ :ir- a .-orili hen egg. ii:^'! e-x.pi: ly lie■ • i.,.a,', I'lie i-jMier- ;zei them :ii !'• ceiK> per (pin:. 1 i;> Lave to pay -o c.^nts per .juan ; t iiien; I.... .im; i- -afe. "e snail liavi/ counde.'S oi u-licioii' peacius and melons, wtiich k i,' noi tiie intent ton ot liie [.eople to .aliow tlie soldie. to p:i\ t ’.; .-iiid i he:ird oiu geniieioaii :■ ly tie ! j . in>e i expre-'sl, to give, wiinout the soldiers.'’ place, but had not done so at above dale. | seen service, having been in me za neg i tor eigm . tions be seat to the family of the deceased, and also one Prisoners e.scaped Jroni Key We-t report :3tiOO Fe.le- months past Maj. John Q Richardson is also an edu- n,e Editors of the Fayetteville Observer for publioa rals on the Island; GUI* of them iu hospital, witii the | cated military man—is a superior Tactician, and but a j tion. S. M L LIVINGSTON ) small pox, \'c. glimpse of his eye is sufficient to induce any one to feel The ral.s W'hij.pttl in [he Cherokee Larids — Shir- that the Major could well be trusted in the hour of bat- miyh in Miasourt.—From M.mpUia and Fori Filloic.— ’ '!o at the head of a Regiment. The Field t)fficers are ArtifsrA .\bay The Little Rock (Ark.) True Dele- i all single men. and therefore have someclaims upon the gate, of the2l;h .Vpril. says that a report is current i young Udies resiiing in tiie different counties which that St:.iidwatie had a hght in the neutral l.iuds of tiie ! h"ve companies in the 52d for a FLa^. Other Reg’ts Cherokees, thrashed the enemy soundly, uud took two i f'ere have liad presented to them superior flap, whilst to three hundred prisoners, and eighty w.igons. The Delegate has reasons to believe that the rep'-rt 14 true. It is also reported that .McBride lias had a success ful Mkirmiaii in Missouri, The Memphis .Vppe il. of the 28th ult , says that we hear from above tliai duiing the bombardment of Fort I’illow on yesterday three of the enemy's mortar guns exjdoded. At last accounts the enemy had not appeared at Carondelet, bixty miles above New Orleans. The .\rgus says that the enemv'i gunboats above Me mjihis will soon be in our hands From ihr I'aiturohi —1>icii.MONi), .M iy d.—On the Peninsula the canuonading and [licket tiring are ahiiust constiint The enemy seems puiposed to -adliere very closely to the supjiort of his gunboats, and to risk no thing in the open held. .Appearances still favor the opinion we lately expressed, mat thf battle between the two iirmies. if it occur in the Peninsula at all, will take place some miles this «.i(Je of their j>resent confrontation. .Mc'!ellan will be eaibarrasred and delayed in his ad- v:ince. but as iie will concede a fair fight on no other terms, lie will probibly be dr.uvn away from the deeji waiters, and the giinfioats wiiii whicn he aims to cover his rl-xiiks ati'l etirtli le ours—Fiiiiiirer. Rii k.monu, May o.—From the Peninsula we learn that a b'litery was unmasked a mile dm M. .McNF.ILL, C. W. JOHNSON, Com. that of the o2d is a cheap piece of bunting, unworthy of ; the Regiment, and could the liidies see it I know fhej’ i would get to work and send us a flag worthy of the ! Reg't aud of themselves. All it requires is for some handsome young lady *o start it. There is some sickness in the 52d, measles and mumps princii)ally. If soldiers will wash well and change their giirments often, it will avert much sickness. The 52d is being well drilled and will probably re- 1 main here two or three weeks yet, when I trui;t it wHl have an opportunity of showing what stuff it is com posed of; when such an event occurs, I trust I may be allowed to send au account of their bearing to you. LEFT GUIDE. FOR THE OBSERVER. Camp Mangi m, April 2‘d. Messrs Editors: I was mistaken in giving you an ac count of the olst regiment iu my last; 1 meant Ihe i>2d. Tfie 5ls' is Cantwell's regiment, and is formed at Wil mington. Col. Vance will not iiccept ('olonelcy of the •')2d, !ind tiie Lt. Col,. J. K .Marshall, was duly elected Col.: Major Parks Lieut. Col., and John Richardson, a young man from Virginiii, Major, He is a graduate of Lexington and has lieen drill-n.:‘ster here some time. The i7th regiment (formerly t:.,l. .Martin’s) is form- f a half" below 1 here. .Martin will be Col. ;igain 1 suppose. The of the 27th. since which 17ih was captured at Hatteras. Besides the several re- Yorktown, on the morninii vi mv.- _in.. nim^n , . . - . . - 11 time the enemy have been shelling our shipping, and ' tor unattached •all vessels that approach there ure expo-ed to the Van- 1 comp,anies here,--one under command of Major J J^ kee iirojeciiles, letter from Vork-own. da'ed April , ‘bedell of Raleigh, and tlie other under Maj, W imbish mentions that a few liays ago I'lVe companies from | the Fifteentii Virginia regiment, with a detachment of; .\li>—is>ippi tifiemen, went out as a scouting party to ; 'Cour the t'orest in front of our lines. Alter a slioit of Gr:mville. Maj. Iredell has had charge of a post near Raleiph for several mouths, aud has by this time a good deal of experience in service. Maj. Wirab.sh is rather an old mau, w is ^ ’'i.-ated at W’est Point, and is ....i.'^^Mhe^advanced ullonihTe.ieIn picked, .'[nd Gi‘e | high-toned gentleman Tiiey rank as .Major and are tirit.g on both sides w.as prettv .h.y p for a couple of ‘‘rpomted by the Gove, nor. Ihere are some six or se- h.urs. Five Yankees wen- kille.f Had wounde.l. an I companies of the.th regiment now ut der Major , fill. . \v“ ' Wimbish, and there are some eight or nine companies one taken prisoner. In the skirmish, piivate Wiiiiam | ■ . n 1 - i -u 1 • .u -.>1 ■ I ^ ..,,1.1 1 ... under .Mfij. frede!!, which willVie in the .)-5d regiment Vt I .** *^. ^ I- 1- j D iniel >lid n jI accept Colonelcy of the 4od regi- uiii. J} t le eiiem\, u/u. i. . j Thos, S, R.enan, the Lt. Col., has been elect- The Lynchburg Virginian of Friday has the following | Lewis of R ileigh, recently Major letter, 'iated 2>5th ult,, fiom Gloucester Point: j of .Vvery's i ■ regiment, has fieen electeil Lt. Col, liay is ,it last beginning t.. d iwn here. :in 5 we think I l>aniel. it is unier>tooJ, will accept Col of the 45th. - It is thought some of the regiments will leave here soon. i hardly think tliere is as much sickness here now as some week or two tigo. There is rapid improvement in drilling, .\ move has been recently made in the (!onvcntion to appoint Vance and Singeltavy Brigadier (jenenils in the .state service. There was also an effort made 10 elect a Lieut (jovernor. or to create such an oHice. .Many mend»eis ure absent. Pialeigii is crowded. Extortion and speculation are rife. The su|,erintendent of the hospital here told me th:it all t.binkets and articles collected by agents—many of them given gratuitously by the people—were charged against ttie Stute at henvy prices. For Governor, "Long Grabs'’ unhesitatingly reconi- FAYETTEVrLLE AlU^ET.—May 5. REVIEW' OF THE MARKET. Bacon 25 to 2*!. Beef Cattle—In demand. Beeswax 20 cts Corn 1 15 to 1 20. Cotton 8 75 Cotton Yarns 5^2; 4-1 Sheetings 24 by iho ba'c; 8-4 Shirtings ‘20. Cotton Bagging—HO ct§. Candles—Fayetteville mould 35. Flour—large lot received tiiis morning fiy railroad and wagons. Family 11 50, super 11 25. Hides—Dry 20; green 8. Iron—Swedes 15 to 20 by the quantity. Iri«h Potatoes—1 50 to 2 50 per bushel Molasses—N. 0. 1 75 by the Idd. Nails §15 to flO per keg. Rye 2 50. Oats i>5. Rice—to LJ CIS. by the cask. Sugars 25 to 30. Salt—Very scarce. Spirits—Peach Brandy S3; N. C. Apple 2 50; Whis key 1 50 to 1 75. Spirits Turpentine 17.}. Tallow 20 to 22. W'ool—Unwished, 30 to 40. Corrected by Pembertos & Sloan. .•Vt Richmond, Bacon 32 to 33; Butter 50; Corn 86; Coffee 70; Cotton to 10; Flour J7 to American Iron 8; Sole Leather 80 to 85; Upper SI; Calf Skins 48 to per dozen; Lard 25; Molasses 1 30 to 1 40; Nailii D) to 11; Brown Sugar 24 to 2G; North Carolina Salt ?ll per sack of 100 lbs. we iiray 'i ifel^ sny we are no longer left to corjecture as to whai are lien. McClellan’s plans. So fir from having .iiminishe t his toices on the i’eniiisabi. we have reliatile int.)riii:ition t!i:it t he ve«,-;els t hat h:ive t>een ply- n;^ SI) busily f.etween Wcrnr.ey's creek, the P .ch i~o.i river mi.l the l>uy, tiave been ciirryiiisr iieavy re.’.iforce- tiients to tiie “.\rmy of the Petiitisula." We think that we may say tiirther, that notwithstanding the vast army the Federal General bus al liis comm.ind here, tiiat he ioe- not contemplate an immediiite ;idv:uice upon our lines, ;ind we think that there will be no general eligage- iiietit here tor some' week-, unless it is lirouirlu on t'v our own t jrces (ien, .Mct'lellan is pursuing wiiat }uii- kee pti^otiers taken s ly lie calls the'-^Iowbtii sure" policy. He is tlirowiiig up entrencliments lill uioug the froii'. of our lines ot the most formidable ch.iracter. mounting thtf heaviest siege guns, which he is having mends John .Nl, .*lorenead as the man for the tiines.^ cisemated, thinking that he will thus be able to drive 1 ruly yours, LONG GU.\bb us troin our p.i'ition, and with iiis overwhelming num bers ui.t:iin (in easy victory. Whether he will be al- ’ .Wed lo coiiiplele all his gigantic preparatiotiS, remains t’. be seen. They iiave only fieen on lhat p.art of the Peninsula ' FOR THK OB.SKRVER. DU. .I.VML.S F. FOUI KES. Messrs. E. J. ila'ie .v Sons; Permit me to announce through your columns the departure this morning of an they n.iw occupy a few weeks. They found the roads i Other company from this county (the Randolph Guards^ b;o.-kaded with mud and imp issable for tiieir artillery aii'l heavy wag.jiis. They have alre-ldy fnir or live ?te.ain saw mil!,- in operation, and have sawcd the tim ber iiii'i made regubir plank roads Failing iu tluir et- lorts to break our lines by tissault. and doubtful 0: the result ot tlie lionib-st'clls they are senditig at us in >ucii pn fu'iou. tiiey are now busily enguged in hauling large tlat b. ,.t. acros,' trom the i’ocho^on to Wat wict river. th.it thev may, us a last resort, Il;ink us by crossing tiie last named river, Tiie 'idvantages of po,ution are about equally livi led tor ttie camp of instruction near Raleigh i Tlie gentleman whose UHme heads this notice came to i Randolph about thirty days ago, from your town, for . the purpose of enlisting a ,-ufhcient number ot men, j fri in this county alone, to constitute a company. Such has been his zeal and liberality, that he at once inspired confidence, and within the short lime above alluded to, 1 although ihete were otiier companies being raised here I also.) he has been able to muster a company ot between i eiglity and ninety of as good looking, cheerful and pa- loiic meu, 1 d;ire say, as has beeu mustered into ser- l.\ST 4 FEW' MORE RECRUITS WANTED to fill up Capt. A. Sloan's company (formerly Capt McKethan’s) iu 51st Regiment, now stationed near Wilmington. Apply at once anl secure the S10t> liounty and clothing, Cflll on me at A. A. McKethan’s Carriage Factory, during the present week. JOSEPH A McARTHUR, 1st Lt. May 5, 181)2. 22if SAl¥ of VALI AHLprpK( )PERTV AT Springfield, Richmond i'ouulj, N. C. , 3 i^N S.\TURD.\Y, the 10th of May next, * J will be sold, to the highest bidder for jilfjl^cash. a (.)NE .\CRE LOT on which stands a» commodious TWO STORY FRA.ME BUILD ING ‘-0 by 34, and two fire places in the lower and one in the upper story; a well of good water close by; quite a handsome situation and within one and a half miles of Laurel Hill Depot, on the W. C. & R. R, R- 1 he properly is sold by the Members of Springfield Division Son's of Temperance, and the proceeds are to be applietl as a donation 10 the funds for building aa Iron clad Gunboat for the watsrs of the Cape Fear River. 22-21 between me two great armies no*- lacing each ot he.. I vice from any ot her count) since the war commenced The lines of both arc d iiikc 1 by the great rivers that 1 l»r. Foulkes, be it said to his credit, paid the .fate toim the l‘euiii,->ua. , bounty from his own private purse in every instance The fl itiks ot our army are protected b}- batteries— those of the enemy by gunboats. The gunboats, how- ' besi.les many other acts of liberality, which evidenced i . \ei,ii acie.i >1 v egct :il>it.- prlco ;iill ivullout allot, to ?ver, have tliis udvintage; tlicy are iiiacce.-sible to a st. riiiiii(l puty. We aw;iit witii aim. Ieveti>h excite ment tlie movements that must be made ere long. M 'l 'I'ltntf.—."ti KKoi.K, \ Ma^' 1 —A .li-pitcti ti IS liecn re‘eived thi> molning from Edentoii, -fitiii:: tiiat yesierd ly tiirec gi'ii!i.rits and a >cli0oiier aj pe ucd in .\lbemaile Soinid an i wi'Ut up the Roanoke liiver, in tlw' direction of I’.yniouih. Tiiey soon re- ttimed .iiivl came over to Euentiiii, an t were ncai ing the wh lit when ttie courier K:t At the Sound sever.il boats wiTC reported at I'.dintcii t-' be going up the Perqui- niotia river. -V • love up ('howaii rr.'er is anticipate J. .'•^t ri 'i,K. Va,. May 2.—1 mei'tionel th:it s,.verul Yii.ki'i' gu!!b'’-iir- hid appeared at Kienton It is jce- sut;;.’I that it w is a rec irui-iitering p triy, as iio report .>1' tiie lati'liiig ol ir’ioji- iia'' reaclie 1 iiere. 11 I iie 1 eport whicti re ichesus iVoin W'i;n)i:i;r'on be :iii.', t-h'it 1,1: ii-ide hi- ciUdtiu tiis pivk'^ts and con- •etin t.e l 111- t liSji I t- an.I sti ;i:iiers, we iiPiV e.vpect him to iiiov'- n eitlo r iu thi.' dinctioii or upon Wil- mi" '’l 'ii, 1 'ild not V.e surprised at anv mi'inent to iiear:lr*,t a V ^tikec t'.nce was g'ing up the C no win l iver. It i' r.iii ii'i ii' s oiij.-i t to annoy and cn: ..If oui railiOrtds and Mipplies in any ft-ay and at any pi,ice lie c,in. The Se 'ro tary "f W ar and Secrcta'-y of the Navy bo h 1 '1 iw’i 'o Noitb^k to-diy, and 1 shrcw lly guess we ''had iu*ar >onu*:iting ir'>m tli it diri'ciioti '■■>'’11. Cor. /'e'. Fxpretix, '•i l inil. the fact m:it he was governed more from patriotic mo tives than any selfish consiiliration. The t’ommissioned Ooicers are: Dr. Jas F. Foulkes, ('aptain: Jesse K Ky'e, 1st Lieut ; John H, Robinson, 2d ditto; W, Emmett Kvie. 2 I Jun'r ditto. AMICUS. ■\slieboro', .\pril 8, S-,)Li 11 ■ aRoI.ina —It is otiiciaily piiijlisiied that .outli t’ai'ohiia lia i in tiie held, .\pnl JMn, ;1'.',:;7 i men, if whom 2J."'i;; are :,)p tiie peiiod ol 'hv war. She iri- f,t)'i'2 over tiie ipiot i re uired by the Confe.lei-at.• gov ernment. pM KK.—I'he Bcarcify ot wiiiing Ji^pei drives to all sorts of silif's. We learn that a letter has fieeu received here from Hillsborough, written on a leaf cut from tin account book of a mercaniile li.aise in thi- towii ju-i 1 tiO years ago—17'i.!. Ciil ION -A genti.-mui ‘ritii S.iuth Caroiin 1, in 001 oHice a few diys ago, infoitne l us tli it 1;:-;' ^ar he [ilantcd Pi'i m res in cott.ni —tin- year -1 acres. That r- right K.v rou rio.N.— The Richmond l)i>]iatch coinpliiiiis ot :;1 pi per li). being ii“ked iu that city for butter, 'i'liai is not so fiad as ■'■(> cents lor four sheets of b'ttei p i}>er, wdiicii a ,-^.)Mier froni one of the cuiups told us he had hiid lo I).'iy. —W(^ learii that Major Matthew W. Davis, of liutherfonl, who had just been appointed (,!olone! ot Spruill'H (!avalry Pvegiment, died suddenly at Golds boro’. a tew il tys ago, wiiile on his way 10 Kinston to take comm and —RiiUiijh Si'irit 0/the .lyr. Suit. To judge by the number of wagons ilaily pass ing through I his place for the sail works in Virginia, the people in the counties below us are laying in a sup ply of this indispensab'e article in good 'iine. Not withstanding ttiis is a busy season of the V’ear, and the preparation for crops unusually buckwfirii, the number of wagon- go?Sig for salt is large \\hat will il be when the crops are gathered an 1 u lime of more leisure is at hand, is hard 10 say.— H’inxlon Sentinel. Cotlef Falling.—The Savannah Repuliliean s lys: Several bagsof Coffee wete sold yesterday at tiuciion, in this city, at prices raging from 01 to 00 ceuia. FOR THK tiHf-KK VKK. Harkisvillk, N (! , .Vpril 11. 1802. J. Ihile .1 Svna: —Please publisil the following list of articles conn ioiited by ihe Zoar Church Soldiers’ -\id Society of Mouig.'tneiy «.• .lUty: Mrs S.itii'l lliiiley 1 pr pints, 1 [.r socks; MrsJno Crawfirvl 2 prn pants. 1 vest. I ]'r soi'ks, I pr gioves, 1 yarn >hirt, 1 co'ton shirt, i; liedipiilts, I pillow and slip; Mis Margaret ixeyuoids I beii quilt, 1 blanket. 1 i>r p,lut^, I pr sociv>: .^liss ,| (. rswlord 1 blanket, I pr seek.', .Miss L .V Cruwfoi,i I pi pants, I pr socks; Mrs Pardons liatris 2 ^arn shirts, 2coitoii thirts, o drawers. ■) j.is pants, 5 lbs butler, 2 hams meat skin. I't gals whisKey, J^l cash; M;ss N-innie 1 Vain -liirt, 1 Cotton >hirt, 1 pr ar.'iwers, 1 pr s'tcks, 3 lowel-: Miss Sallie ' oggtn 2 lad (juilts, 2 pr,- drawers, } pra socks. 2 pillow>; Sli-s .hilia A D.ivis I ^liirt. 1 pr drawers. 1 neck comtor-'; Miss ,^1 ( Bright 1 pr socks: Mrs Jesse .Mullinix I pr drawers. I pr so.-ks; Sliss M 1'- .Miillinix I blanket; Miss .V E Saulers 2 {.rs gloves; .Miss Nancy Davis 1 ipiill. 1 iil.'inket, 1 pr soeks, 1 pr glove-; .Mrs Chaney Wallace 2 overcoats, 2 vests, 2 shirts, 2 prs drawers, 2 neck comfort pr socks; Mrs E Stall Mrs P C Riley 2 prs pauts, j 1 coverlet; Mrs -Vnn Hail 1 May 1, 1802. ^lO^EV LOST. IOST, on Saturday afternoon last, ou Hay street, be- i tween Worth's corner and Hinsdale’s corner, a 5-)0 Confederate note, of tho new red and green emission. The finder will be liberally rewarded ou reluming il to J. W POWERS. Mayo 8 IiJIjL’K. 1 “ Venetian Red. ^ “ bl'k Leather Varnish, i carboy Muriatic Acid. 1 keg (150 lbs.) Red Lead. I gross Black Ink. For sale by the package. J.\S. N. SMITH, Druggist. .M;iy 3. 18G2. LIST OP LKTTKRS I)EM.\IN1NG in the Post Office at Fayetteville, N. C., It May 5, 1802 When called for please say they are advertised. John Averett 2. Mrs S A Braddy, B Branch, Mrs Mary J Baugh John 1) ('arver 2, Sydney S Crawford, Mary Ann Carter. Bryant Davis, H S Deal. C L T Emory. •• Miss Elen Gardner, Martin Gady, John Graham. Mary Hunicut. Arthur Horn, .Miss Lou Howel. Sophia I Jones 3, Mrs Jack Jones, Mrs Mary C Jes sup. Marv Lewiu. Albert Loniiick. E A Mathews, Geo J Moore, Miss H A Monroe, Mr »’ A Monroe. McDonald, Mtiry A McDouald, John S McIlwnDe. Robi .Mcyuesn. John W McDuffie, Wm Mc Nair. Donald McArthur. Mrs C .McCall, Hector McNeill (not obi Hec.) John Mclver. Francis M Price Nuel A Ra.y. Marant Wiley. Mrs Elizabeth Williams. JAS. G. COOK, P. M. KecriiilM for Artillery Fort l'i*ilier. GOOD .MEN will be received in this (’ompany by I #_)',/ coming on imrtiediately before tlie Company is 1 sheep 1 (illed with "Conscripts." Passage to Wilmington will Harris | be furnished on steamers Hurt an.l h lora and from there to the Fori, free of charge.' ’otna or send .your names on immediately to tiie commander ot itie Company at Fort Fisiier. April 30. WaiitciL \\TK wi>h to purcha-e a qunuiity of old lUiggy Springs, W f-r which wc will p >y the highebt prices. Apply From thi yiri/iniii ViiU'>i. — Rti'iiMONU, May 8.—Our atest advices trom the Valley repre-etit Gen Jackson j f.Pinket, 2 shirts, -1 jo-.s dniwcrs. 2 comforts. 1 lowel, 1 i'i.iii :it 'Vviti Hull tlap, witii. ; h Ikf, 5 Uis soip; Mrs 11 li Hall 2 jtrs pints, 4 shirts, 2 as still occupvitig his j,,) 11 i-i bcHevi -l. .1 lair jTosp-ct ■ f .111 early etig igetiieiit wit li ' In'e!ie;n\- I'lie torci? uti'ler his eotirii ind is in J 1 c ti'iition. III.I eagi'f to raeet the invaders in .'in- other eiicoiititer Seitcelyaday pas-es tint there i uot bris’K ^kiriiii.-hiiig beiv.eeii Ihe |i!ckets e,f the con tending paiiies, \siiich ec:ii ri!!y n-'iuis siK'ces-tiil;y to our cause, and the I'oe i-- ;ua.b' to fe-'! tha' ev.-ty | :! his onward march i.^ to be marked with the loss ot' m ;i ami hor«es. ,\ few evenings since, some 25 or ^0 pris.'.'iers were hr. ;i^!'.t totiii'^eity by ’apt John Hendertjon, ot .Vshb_\'s rroo]i. Tliey A-erc eaptured in a skitmish ou Satiirday. 1,\Ni'tiBi itu. M ly 2.--We learned from soldiers wlio arrived iiv the (ii-'ii'/'' tr iln last night that a part of Jeiie'-il F.weil’s f ,rces crossed the innuntain Wednes- ilav. and a purt on Tiiiirsday. They have ere this, formed ajiinc'iun wi:!: Gen JaC'Son, and an early at tack oil Hanks !f f'orc.'s is expected. This is thought to be the (iurp.'se of our Generals —Vir iiuinn. I'.u'iiMoNK, May 3. — Iu the V illey. Hai.ks is reported a-' retreiitinir tietore .lai^kson, who is after him eager for b .tile, an.l the latter general is even reported to have reached Harrisonburg If the report be true, the objec of Banks is. doubtless, to pass the P>lue Ritlge and to join McDowell, on the Rappahannock, near Freilerickvbtirj;. svvelling his column to probably seven ty live thousand men. J ickson will doubtless follow close upon him; aud, if a tight can f»e obl'iiued on good terms either before or after the junction, we fiave no fear of the re.-ult.— Fxitininer. The Axptct of Affiiirs in Sovtinmih.—The Rejuiblican sa^’s: Matters begin lo look deci'leJly brighter in this particular locality; not that anything new has been done, but from the apparent determination on all si.les. to use the defences we have to the best a Ivantiiire The fate of New Orleans h i'.ifus, 1 a new spirit into the ficarts of our t>eople. F/-OW A’fjc —The Mobile Register of the 30th , . .i,»-^oth Mar ult. says it has reason to dout.t the destruction among j 1 the town ot F.ayeireviile ou Friday ^ our gunboats on L'lke Pontchartrain was as general as j iqr‘) * 22*lm heretofore announced. • prs dr.awers. 2 prs socks, 2 ipiilts. 2 jallows. 2 prs glovr.n, .Mrs Nath 1 Bingh.iia 2 pr.'' pints, 2 shirts, 1 pr gioves, 1 qiiilt. 1 pillow. 1 blinket. 2 b d ticks: Mrs P. Tolbert 1 pr ]Kints. 1 vest, 4 prs socks, i quilt. 1 pillow. I bed tick: Mrs Win Brewer 2 prs p'liits. "J vsts. "2 prs drawees. I shirt, 3 prs socks, 2 prs gloves, 2 blankets. 2 nei-K coiiit’.irts. 2 pillows. 1 V,ed tick; Mr- Nancy Stee l 1 ]ir socks, i IowkI; Mrs E Laie.l .Miss M E Harns 1 blanker, 1 pr (li'Uts, I yarn siiirt. 1 cottou shirt. 2 pis «..cks. 1 pr gloves, 1 neck comf.ii!. 1 pill.iw c,a-e, 1 toWel. 1 j'r leggings, 1 bii.-hel pot.i' e.-: Mrs E’lzabeii. lius-ell 2 blankets. 5 ].rs socks; \Irs E Ro'Sell 1 yiiii shirt. 1 C( It.iti shirt. I }:r socks; \li“s Miillie Di'isl quilt. I jir socks; Miss C Sanders I coverlet. 1 p^' s.ck=i; Mrs bli Davis 1 counterjoiiie; .Mr- M i.u.Iwick 1 pidm. 1 co'ii- fort 1 ]>r slips: Mts Jno .*•’ ’.tt..n 1 quilt, 1 piUow and case 1 pr socks, cash oO cti. Mrs P C S-tnders 2 prs pant’s, I comfort; Mr P C Sanders 2 ovetvo-it--, cash .>1; Mr Diin’l Barton cash f4; Mr George t'. ggin I over coat I cloak; Mr L Russell cash 25 cts; ,Mrs John Mor ris 3 prs socks. The Officers of the Society are as fol lows- Miss A C Sanders. Pres't; Miss Nannie Harris and Miss Mollie Davi.s. Vice Pres’t; Mrs Jesse .Mullinix. Treas'r; Mrs John F Cotton, Sec’y. Respectfully, JOHN 1*. COTTON. The Ti'bttceo in Rirhmond.—We learn that the govern ment has taken the wise and timely precaution of gather- in>» all the tobacco not vemovod from the city of Rich mond in two warehouses, so lhat its destruction may speedily be accomplished shouM the necessity for this course ever arrive. Yesterday warnings were admin istered to partiea having tobacco in thi.s city to attend lo its removal from the limits of Richmond—Rich. Ex. Cape Fear Navigation Company. The \-muaI Meetinsr of Stockholders will be held in X- m /.--111 MftV. NEWBEURY & NEWELL, Al Cool Spring Mill, Or at Newbeury’s Clothing Store. FayetteviHe, N. C. May 1. 2l-2tipd ,\otift*.—W€‘!*tf!'ii Hail t’o. FTE-l this .fate no I{\t’t>N will l-e received by this I lie same be liny lor transportation, except iiTiirel^ purkv l in b 'xes or otherwi'^e, Rv order of tlie President. JNO, M. ROSE, Sec y & Tre-'is’r W. R. R. (jO. Mayl. MllllfilU'll!; mM llOiiLKUli. 1M1IS 1 NSTi rU 1 lON. under the management of Mr. JAMI^"* .s'oCTHG.VTE and LADY, is located in one of the most delightfu'. village® in North Carolina. » The most thorough instruction in all branches of fe male education will Vie imparted l>y teachers of large exp -rience and uniouf)led qualificMion. The music department is in charge of Prof. Kner- inger. (of Paris, France,) a pupil of Thalberg. Circu lars will be sent to all who desire them. For full par ticulars, address . 1... JAMES SOUTHGAl h, Louisburg. N. (3. April 29, 1862. _ rl'il! at tin* € L K %. W. N. TILLINGHAST. 21-ilm May 1, 1H02. Pjiy0ltevill6 Mutual Insurftnce Company# rrHE‘Mb anntial meeting of this Comptiny will take £ place at the Office of the Company on Thursd-ty ‘22d May 1862. . ('. A. McMlLLAN. Secy: _A_pril ^ A GOOD price paid for second hand Daguerreo and Ambrotype Cases, at the Photographic Gallery. c. M April 21, VANORSDKLL. 18-itf
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1862, edition 1
3
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