Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / July 31, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAPTrRR OF MrRFREEPBORO’—THE WOMEN IN BATTLE The f Tenn ) Advocate gives some in P’TtiOulars i»r the capture of Murfrees >r ‘’ b_v (. ol b'orrest. It «5ays: Kruu thirty to I'orty of our men were killed, :iri'l troru f >rty to fifty woundeH. This was done y>ri’.ioip;illy by the battery, and from the eourt- hou’^e, in which lar^e numbers of the enemy had taken shelter Oiu m?n broke a hole in the oourt house, and were about burning it with it-- contents, whon they learned that the Yankees had a number of the citizens of Murfreesboro’ under arri'st in a lar^e upper room i» order to try them ti)r treason ai^ainst the Lincoln dynasty. Never were soldiers bailed with more enthusi astic expressions of gratitude and exultation than were the ('onfederato soldiers hailed by the citi zens of the town. Numbers of them, including not a few ladies, joined in tUe bloody confiict. and with fpi-itol> and everything else with which they could tiijht, assisted in duulinsc disuia\ and death upon the hated invaders of their homes and their rights. It w.is yet early in the morning when our torce'i coruuieneed the attack, and many of the ladii s of the place could not be restrained from rushine into the streets, with di.sheveled hair and in their sleeping attire, cheering our soldier-;: und when any woul(i lall, or wore wounded, they would clasp them in their arms, assistin'^ in bear ing them to their houses and ministenng to them as to deliveri!!;? angels, and when our ofBeer?^ wou'id renio.ist'are, fellit^ir them that they were in dan:er from the >hots of the enemy, they would Tf-plv that the Li>rd would doft-nd them. anf tiiHt u w.is 1(0 trreater peril than that to whieh iheir ^rallanr deftnders were all exposed DARING FEAT—BURNING A FEDERAL VESSEl Petersburo, .) uly 28.—On Friday last some half dozen men attached to the Prince George Cavalry, conceived tlie idea of destroying one or more of tlie Federal vessels, which for several days past have literally covered the surface of the river in front of (ien. McL'lellan’s camp. Hav ing proenred a boat, (the lar^jest accessible,) t'or- poral t'ook, Thos. .^lartin, \Vm Daniel, Alex D'mitry and Win. Wiilijuis, embarked fioiu Cog gins’ Point about one o’clock Saturday mcrning, and pulled off quietly lor a very fine loooking .schooner, lying half a mile from tlie Southern shore. As they neared the vessel, a small dog on board discovered their movements and com menced barking furii>usly. 'I'wo gunboats were lyiniT but a f’ew hundred yards distant, and many steamers and sail vessels in close proximity, but the enterprise had been uiiderfaken, and the brave boys Ci)uld not think of returning without aconui- plishing tlieir iibiect. Makiii;: fast to the ve>sel, tliev endeivnred to bci/e the *h'g, and stop his ui'.'iitli by .sending him to tlie fjottom, but the iiiimal woul I not allow a stranger’s hand to be placed upon him. 11 is barking had now aroused tlie Captaiu of the vessel, who eaine upon deek, and desiied to know the cause of '.he untimely visit. He was an^wcied by Martin, who quickly spranii to the deck of the schooner, that he had come at ihe bidding of (Jen. 'let. lellan, t> effect liis arrest. The Captain expressed great surprise, •leelared his iinioeeiKu of eiinie, and wished to know what \Nere the charges against him. He ivjis told bv Martin that he was not there to decide upon his guilt or inn leence, nor to prefer ehar^'os ol :mv son, but to eifeet his lU’iest as (.ten. Me- v'lellan had ordered The Captain then c insent ed til sulimit, and maniiestiiiir no dispositi >!i to THE SPIRIT OF THE ENEMV. liincoln pretends that he is waging war agiinst the Southern States to restore the Union; and Seward declared some time ago that the restored [Jnion was not to be the symbol of force, but of affection. We suppose that the Spaniel in his own nature made him think that we could be whip))ed into a love for those who smote us. I’he \ ankee plan for making us like them and long for reunion with them is explained In the New Vork Times of the 2f)th mat., in an article from which we co)>y the opening sentence: “(,)ne remarkable peculiarity was noticed by all in the grand I nion-S(juare meeting, and is an evidence, no doubt, of general popular feeling, and that was, that all demands for the Uiost un- sparinjr punishment of the rebels and for tho most vijiorous measures tiward them, were met with the greatest applause. I'roiu every quarter we receive, ourselves, eoiumunications urging the most extreme pi'nalties ol the law on the trea sonable States and *o!nniunities. A universal contis(‘.ition ol real estate, so that layal itUlert may occupy the tltstrtt'il prnprrtip^, the wasting of re bel fields r'id harvests^ the armed occupation of their houses, and the appropriation of all p'^operty, are some ol the mildest of the penal remedies recoiumended. in the meeting before referred to, one of' our most benevolent a’.d excellent citizens calmly advised sf n(/tnu uU the r^hfl inhufjituii^i Turthi-r South, and occuoying their houses with our i>oidier.s. All th('5i(i stroii;'ly expressed feel ings are good signs in one respect—they show’ that the peof>le demand viiforous action, and will 'Ustain the rovcrniKient in it They prove that the jiopular instinct feels what has been thus tar our mistake—the not striking at our enemy s weakest ])oint." In th.'jail at^>1 urfree'bi^r.)' were several of fh' | resist, wa.- allowed to get into the boat untird. In ; Times claims to express the more moder- darintr band of (’olonel Javk Morgan, who had i the iiu'aiitime the other live s>ildit'is had reached , ,,j' t.he North, and disavows asso- l.een t.tk n pri^r.ner^ some time ago, when th:U ■ the .hn-k of the vessel, and iror.i' into the cabin. ' ,.a,lictils and fanatics, Neverthe- l r>ld r .riiier met with his ri'verso at Lebanon. ; Here they found a straw bed, whi(di was ripped [ reached the ground which (rreeley and his clas.s oecupiel more than a year ago. In h^: 'fribuiie oi ' May 1st, 1>01, thut worthy held the following lanLCuage: “We mean to them—not merely to but to t iiNvrKH, to tuhjuifiite them. But wiien the rebellions traitors are overwhelmed in the field, and scattered like leaves before an an- i^y wind, it //nut », t ht to nturn to pe,u tJu.L I ml /It'/ hoiiirs. They must fiinl poverty at their fircsiiles, and see pririiti-ii in the anxious t'Ves of inoth'-rs Hii>\ the rairs of •:hi/i/mi. -Thej whole e »,i>t of tl.e South from the !>chiware to j the Ki>) (iranJe must be a .\olitu-i' .'' I riie \ an ken eommander at I'rcdericksburg, j ien Pope. i> till' lir-t to sanction ofh‘ially and i ad.ipt openly this niMde of warfare. He exiles tr'iin home and ‘-senils furtlu-r South" all who j will not [.(Tjiire flci" souls i>y sWiarin;.' loyalty I t>. I I-1 t »t’ coarse the j>roperty from whi-li ; CO.Ti:?HiiWI€ATIOilIS. FROM THE NORTH ANIi EUROPB WAK NEWS Northern papers of'tire 25th bring little of from th^. .South. W.-Moiui f I,.u FOR THE observer. interest. The Herald had a report that Seward jiap^tch to the Advertiser dated’(’I, Camp Halk, COSFEDSRATIC Point, July 24, IHbiJ. , was disgusted with ti e threatened radicalism and Ju|y 26th says that ('ol Lawton ..f m Messrn. E'Jitonc—Afflicted with aii 7'' ‘ * ^ proposed to retire from the Cabinet. The Times i^v arrived to-dav with threp V ’ pen and forbid.leu by h visit from au old friend from ^Qn^radicted it. cavalry, arriveu to-aay witn three ^ u„. ... parialTtng of very active exercise, I have couoluded to Pimnirinl and . ■ / r 1 . -JJ. P tenants as prisoners, cuptnreu rianr Na-*!ivj seud you H few thoughts when perliiipa 1 have noihiug j "rricU.- July -4 . (Jen. Forrest has buM.eJ ihr*-*- t;rio , ‘ .MilU;r.ek,oa ;l,e , Wfi ar? still ^nioviD2 ili© oool ot our b6&utitui , » a* : • i camp—th« beHiities of wliich hav*- no lioubi fariiisboJ | Porei^ri exchanji^e in lower ag»i„ Hvmpathv Kiih, the theme for many a letter ,0 the loved -one” at home. | . notation" are iSlar "'“f «• ‘ptnnn.K e.uhl ^ Votuh is poetiral—we are poet soldiers, iht»t 19 we are . 1 41 * » H Knar»l r • * within three miles oi Nashville. Urcat ,,oi„g .be lif, h. r.„„ m-J- * | «uotu»t, w.tl, the board [reoious w|,„,ve, i... am,ea,cd 11. in Rielirnnii i this day teels the stern renlily. "e Are . 121^ a 129^; franCS 4.o.> 1 fl r livipj?. ci'mpured with s.jldiers in V iruiuiti, an easy life t feature of the stock market tO-day is the ** route. —perhaps too easy for a compinj nluTeJ**bv”oflicer'! i s^^eat fall in gold, and the large transaction at the " . T • -Ju!\ _• lible and well-drilled mpu »nd cominnndf(i by onicer.s q i i ^ . .i. • i 1 that both fleets havi! abatidunfd \ , who nil have the ecUt of havintc been in the Bethel decline. (Jpenitjg at llSJ at .he morning board, having parsed Naichez yo t Reaiment. The cornmandei- its Lieut. Colonel; ihe it sold down to 118 at the eiOSe. Uetween the gyeninsr Thn« r.nrl^ t„ r ti ' others, company officers nu l privates; we have t.io the j IjyurJjj it was again lower, and at the second board «11 tV, iT' * '* 1 ^ ’ '*-• |,ri„c:ipalty.ut 117*. Just t" ‘“'"r VVetinore) and he is*, ms* ev»ry one who knows him will ! , r i ■ i i i lorces, Dotii naval and lui.itarv, ;?'iiu un t'-r. cop«de. on. «f .ho t™. i„ ihl, couu.rj. : ^ of business, lar^e sales were uiade ^ l.... .Still we are without a proper field bmtory. Though we ; at 11 regular, and more was ofierea on buyers from thirty to forty ihou-and dollars to thus compUin. we yet know th.it if we had had it. ui.iuy ! option at the same price Altogether tlie trans- i: ^ the Federal ' of our bodifH mij?ht now he lying in \ ii'ifinia earih , actions in fold to-day tjrobably exceed those of _ i uliollc * a tj ji. perhaps it i« best Vet M... is that creHiu.oj the suspension, the printed ^ales | ^ , irlorv wlucii we all 8e^»k alter m some way or oihur • i i i r • i -n- a. ^ JjOUlSTliie JiiUrna! thiit il tL»* I rner- is a perl.ct lull iu our liiile world now The , at the boaru ahme footing up near y a million o j ,j^^,ernmeat doea not take speedy act..,, , ..uuiuletelv over .u.d ih, ! dollars hilvor is quoted 110 a 111 ^ Detnand I thousand men cannot hold Kentucky ' ' I rea.ury notes, md issues, are lU. a lU. i frea- Washington that he fears Lntuck , sury notes, ,-1-lU per cent, sold ai hij?h a.s 102f, : i i i . "‘-ii-k, ^ greatest question of excL.meut and mr.rem i^ wh.re | improvement of 5 p« occupied by the rebels cnn we pet soni«» J haters. 1 lu» Tala'* are ; i • i i i v • dit^ajtreenble, a*' they nre genomiiv followed ^'y rnjs- ; cent as compared With yesterday. One year in- 4uitoes Mud !,Hii itlie.-I. We are uoi' bo uiueh iroubled i debtedness certificates are in demand at 9'* a 98i, with tiio?e dimiuuiive Mjieciiimiii of ihc kiinjj-iroo tne which i« also an advance on yesterdny’i prices. Modern Grepce eiciteineut is coiupletely over blookad^rs hnvo n.it fivnred us with a ihui in mHny days now. i’olitios is tint aeldoia meniioned The McCl'Jlan’i Army.— It is stated U oar pici. on the river, that last Thursday everjiiiiT, iuuf transports «?rowded with troop-,, Jett Har; ^ cies of a dark color .in I uriiuvl with a scythe blad« of ; stocks were quiet but steadv at a'slight ad- ' ■' lorment-cornmouly CHlled tleM -n.. Ht Fort Fi.^her. , limited All cla.sses McC lellan is eva-uali,,. Unirlv, )ur rnmp ha-Hii naniHr.se HiiMuui of 1 opou (?f>jwiTig I vicinity, but we think ir. much more Jikely of bonds are better iWif York Dry Ouoda Markets.—Trade in • Dry (Joods during the past week, has been ex tremely active, more so, pi^rhaps, than at any i he. is endeavoring to rtinforre the FedrrnW Fredencksbur- by W'ay of the Rappahaiir . river—t\,pr,n PET£n.*?liL !t(i, J illy 2‘c*. — ()b-!eTvyti'.n •loscil was :>ur Mldiers rcl. ascd them from prison early in i open, sL-t on tire, and the cabin door .-lo-^c tl\e u.-tion, and tj„:v t.'Uu'.t Hko SpArt.ms till thr The party spicdUy discuib;irkcl, leaving the crew atfair was rnded. None enjoyed the victory with ; behind, who, it is suj^-ost d, t-s aped on the a better relish than did thoi- liberated heroc"- I boat bidoiiirin” to the schooner Amonir the pri.'oners we .saw was HriLi:. cn T. A. Crittenden, ot Indiana. He was a sour, beefy, cresi-l’allen looking fellow, with no marks of manline.-s and but few of intelligence about his faci W e had a short conversation with him at Kinirsioti. where tluy staid on Friday ni-ht. He was evidently an inferior man to some of bis Colonels and other offircr.* The huml>uj:..i!i^ Govs-rnment must havi- put him in position be cause hir name was (.’’rittenden, acting upon the principle that the name makes the rose .'Ui' 11 sweetly. The Knoxville Re*rister also contains ? >nie particulars ot the fight. It says: As ('olonel Forrest’s command were marching throueli Cannon county, on their way to .^lurlrees- boro , the citizens crowded the thoroughfare", ch .'. ring our trailant nu'n with every demonstration ifj iv. The ladies evervwhere were particularly enthusiastic. .*'ome ot the i-itizen^ of (.'annon bad been arrtsted and were i-'Hitined in ]irisoii at MurfrecHVi.'iro' 'I'be ladies besought our 'uen, with tears in their eyes, to r- 'cue th--ir hn'bniid and fathers from the hands of the tyrant >!ic little irirl ran up to that •■Id patriot and soldier, i ’aptain Haney, ot the l.'t t ■ ■onria cav ilry, and wrin:.;in" her hand", implored him to briti_ her father >:;;•! ti: her again. The old man turned to her, with his whole soul boaminL’ in his faC'.-. and exclaimed, while the tnanly tear starljd to bis eye. ■’/ iriH, my hi wjht' r‘. I icHC." The result proved the truth of his word-. The t’aptain was the fir^t to enter the court-house, where the pri>- oners w re conhned—and that chil 1 > heart has been made ^dad by the safe return ol the father to the h'.iis. h..-:d roof. As our little army went dashimr into Muri’ree'- boro', tile who.e population were arou-t i fi'-rii their slurnb: rs. and rustied to their windoW', bai- conie-. an- ve randas, with every denion.'trati’'f; if d‘. :;^tit. L i'if' Cl ijM !.,■ .... en knedin, in i turi s tli:i!ikfuhu''s t.. ilt-avfu tor ttie ua\ u} their d' U;!,'!' As tho ni>jrri;ng advaticvati j as the fi_' t t‘i'-keio i, tl;>' >.itue lair otiv wi‘t>- in ih^' stre.'ts n 'p te of the whistiiiij i'.-U;' and r:iin d’. id. a jniiai-lt-rini' tu the w^ri? •! our hi .-s, tiiiin^ tiicir eanrectis with water ori the'r h iver-aek" w ‘[i an abnridanct' uf pr'\ i- eions.. I niie,‘'iiiij the sfjots from the ent-niv ' guns, they tliouj’ht onlv of the comt'ort ot thL-ir galiatit ehani['ioii«. >ne laJy received a b.iil throuirh h'.-r di >s, whii'-r another had her pnr.t- sol shot from her hand, the b,‘);l p.is>!r.'i^ within 'wo^ches of her led iin;ers. >ij(di heroism h'^.s never been known in the annals ■! war. and wi. linmfti-.te to th.' reui"t-st ...rier jtion tli-- Im^. to;-^ of -ur -l.rl lU' land. V e iinpany ->i' I'e icral.^ w^rc in po«-0‘-ion .j'the • •ourr-house and wer.- sh.-orin. .ur oi^' vrs -’i all dir* fiiiiii the wii:d'.‘V,^ at* 'Vi'* ^ i.>I. ,'^i.jrn- -on. i f ..r,,ia. . disu, .unt. d thre- =d hi- eom- panie- and ord.-r- i them t. ;-har_^e th^ building:, »vhieh the di'i in nio-t ^allant .^tyle. ru-hin_' ■ubo*- *|uar- to rhe verv do T- of the a nil.'’' fire of mu-ketry , it ilo- I Ill’lit.‘ ti- our nn-n would I afo nipriri- t^.- pas., up the stairway, : •'•’i' iijjsnediatelv set on tire, when , d' ..(■ f.:uv;t d ;.;ut liisfily for ijuarter". . Xt:n-ni,|ff.|]^ the whide ei>mpany sur- ^ i '!(•-njprisoiK-d felloW-citizeiis weri ^ • 1 iHd :’a{.t. Haney was the first : -use a!^‘l to ft'ct'lvc ill in'* mail . 'I'hrv were not ■ taken because the boat used by the boardini^ part\’, j had a hole near its to]', and i-ould carry but seven j men. \s the surjirise party pulle 1 (>fT lor thej .'southern shore, the Captain of the schooner had ; !iis suspiei-ins aroii'cd as tothearrest havinir been i made by order ot .'le* lellati. and retuiuked t^) iiis | eaj'tors that tin- tleneral’s Head juarters were not I on that -idi- of thi‘ river. He was toM to "hold , his peace;" that his captors knew what they were j about; that they had ehan;:ed their mind; and ^ iiiti'tided takiiiL; him to a 'onfederate, instead ot ; a t-’cleral (ieiicral. The ('aptaiii now _becann‘1 i^rt'atly alarmed, and btsoUirht the eb nieney ol hi' eiptors. stating' with tears in hi' i-ys, that he iiad a wife and eiiildren in .W w York, who woulo , be not only deeply distressed at his lo-s.but ^re.it- ly impoveri'lied His fears were .juieted by the j assurance that lie would not be hartnel, but that , as he was a sul>i- i‘t of the Ijiin-ohi ' invfriiuifur. j he must consider his capture as entirely ieuntitnate, and hiiusi-lt a prisoner ol war I poj! reaehii;^; the'hore the ’('aptain deid ii'ed that had he seen hi' '-ap'or' apj'ri h from ihe I Southern b:!tik, the rii>e :idopt'd W"uid Hot have avaiieil. for h. li.id aim- abo.tr i i^nfield 1! !b s, . aiil Would have only -urrendered widi his lit * : hi the p;i":':r'‘ I'roin the vc'S. I to the shor>'. not a ray it li.ht. save tlie lamp in the r'L''_dn_^ wa' to be 'e- n,''and our bo\s had made up the.r , minds that the vessel would not i-urn. and th.it the arre>t ot tlie t'artain was the only result of thrir *‘nterprise. Hut they were soon m I't airre-- ■ ably disappoitited. for as they ascended the bank. . the iir«. sudden!}-' hurst out. and in a ft-w minute' the ri :nie' were iiekin;: the 'i le> -d the ve.-' d from buw to s ern .She burned slowly, but ■ britriitly, and the tl.une' illumin.'ited the river and the (• .nnrry around tor luiie-:. >ur infdriuant .'tates tfiat it wa' ijiiite amU'inL; to witiu-'s tio- eo:ii!i;.'ti.in ain'ti:: th tleet oft t'd Abr. e insi,--t;nj’ )ur rnmp tm« an naniHr.se hiimuui of 1 opou growing near it—of ilett xpei'ie.s bo iruij^ the red berry. V » r^ few per-ons liero :*ei‘t]i to eure it, as I hav* not been { a\)l«i to finiaiiy. .\ri j.her pecu'i »r tree on this Point is culled by the iiih>i*>itHnis I’ileiiieriy. It has a very aMtriiitient taste in tin* b^irk, bat the odjr of tho oninjie • i , . i, • t,.^e in thf U ;ves 1. is s lid t.-p "ess some medicinal 1 Other period during the year. Prices of pretty ■ propern.'s. but I cvntioi -prak c; tnem oxperiaientally. i luucli all goods have largely advanced. All fab- , . J" created the imprc'SK.n that .Met'hi,, tletdo)fic^lly th:* r.‘^i >n nas thtt iniere-'t which at-j .,^(1 wanted and lari^elv Souirht after, j f irccs ii.;o the inti-r. laches itself peculiatly .North (’irolii.a coast-il , jrpeatest advance is Upon Cotton Jroods, which : t*ie position at present L, is constantly chang.n>t. hvery heroe ‘ ^ i have improved fully 2.S per cent. ^irfc^. this time i V movements on the nv chatige m the sa,,re and ii .tt.,,.. .>-..-erv,i..oi ^ the -cucral belief IS that he ia cradualiv r en**\\y (ih'iw une Uio c^iuses wiioh hnve f-rrai**! thaf * week. * i i *i * \" gr«Ht H1HS9 of sh*ll-'‘tiit.e whicii un Icrliea the Oape Fear | Sta,de woolens of all kinds ara active and ad- ^^*^^‘tnily evacuating, ^ot one half the ir". I vancing. In Flannels and Hlankets further specu-1 I®*! ^^PPJrtenances of camp lifu are r.- A. far a. agriculture is concerned, 1 am sure it would ; jative purchasen havebeen made; fancy Cassimeres, ' d‘f’ce”"hle that were three weeks a-o. h i.. . be hard to convince some or tuy Irien'ts from w»y lertile ; . I 'li .i ■ ij -ii ) a noticeable fact that on mountain, that there exists such a barreu in th,. litate desirable ntyle.s, have sold quickly, while hold- t ^ " Hiceaoie lact, tnat on .some eveninjrs when ;- as is (’onfederate f’oint. ('ol 1^'xmb, funn'-riy of the (J'larterinaster !>epariirieni at Wiiiniugton, is now c itnmand »ut at Fort Fwher He seems tj be a m in of g . • i judgment and active move ments, thi ugh pretty s'r'Ct. In conclusion, allow me to thniik ynii. in the name of the (,’omp'iny, fer the M ifj'tzine^ you sent us They have fterved lo while awnv tuaoy weary hour. Vour.s. il. of .'^t'lrr's Li^jht liatifry. or.lTL' VKV. The iitfi.;ers who prepare lists of casualtie.s in battle are «o careles' in wri'inir n ime-fthat iiiiiumerable errors oci’ur in the priiitin;^ i’r.>per tiaine'^ should always be written pUinlv. In the Virgiri'a ji-tpers the name of tliev ari driicii will be appropriated by the rob- iliratn Kvati' is >:iven H' amon,;r th.- killed m the ni>; it bet' He directs hi' soldiers to 'upport them- . 'he 1-^te ha-tUs ne.r Kicliraoh‘1. JV win tijirnt* whs printe'l n ipport them- K.dv. s from tlit^ iiK'atis of the people among whom I y' they l:o—to seize horst's. mules, wairous, an 1 wli;it' ver td'.' thev cm use in carryinir "ii till w.tr. All thi' hu'' bt>eii d'Hie bcl’ori-, t ut it i' n -w -tvowi’d a- the ri'diev >f the war, authorized and directed by the Lincoln government. W, did tii'T need jir ■ d.iination' to open our eyes fj the s[‘.rit and eharaeter ot our eti'-niy. or to en- li_dir,-n ns a> t i th-’ino.ie of war tin v Wi-re wapiti;,' —liuf f.ir t!o‘ int'.rm-.'i'‘n >f the i ivilized woild, and !or the tririi ut' 1 i'furv. wt* are L'lad fhat till y are put toi th. W ■ 'hail iii w 'tatid justifi'd before the nation' ot the earth and to posterity for meetin_' 'indi a toe, I ke with hke, an eve ♦or an eye and a toi.th for a tooth it will n'_>t be loHL' we trust bidore we are iu the enemv's country, and havi' an oj.fiortunitv cd applviniX the pediey of their I’resid.-nt and their tfcnerals to thcni'eive' 1;' there was e\er anv doubt about ttic pi'ipriety i^it' joishitij our arms aeros.s the bord'r, thern (-an be none since Idncoln h new order, and I’ope"' adoption ot'jt. — liv h. Whij. ers generally are not disposed to press their stocks s are coianted, they number greatly qi i under the belief that much higher prices will rule j ^t ley do the next morning when an ith- I as the season advances. All kinds of foreign ! ^»de. Axprrsi. I goods bring more^mcmey, while holders generally j f^oppuhajitiork Linn —The Cential car; i are disposed to wait until the market becomes j came through without i!t’erruption yesterday, st; I more settlej. The rapid advance in gold and ex- cdnild hear nothing to conlirm the r port. . change has un.settlud the market. Cotton goods j industri lusly circulated on Sunday, that the Var : are 'JO a per cent higher. Woolens are 10 a 20 | were threatening another demon.stratiun \}.v,c ' per cent , and silka 15 a l!0 per cent higher. I ^he road. I'assen'jers bring a report tl)At a't.: ; Cai*k Rack, July 24 —The Ktna, ; Saturdaj not tnrfrow (rordon^ ' which lef't liiverpoolon the Hith, and (Queenstown ' that the onciuy hastily retired a/ter i the 17th inst , passed this point this evening. The fighting before llichiuond was eagerly can- i va.s.sed. Some journals regard it as a i^rcat rc-; H. I verse for the North, and reproach the .\nieri5an brief show of re.«istance. The indications ar- th.it a aeneral battle will take place in that dirr- tion before many days, as it is now well ascert:« ed that reinforcements are being sent to Pope, tr Federal commander, and it is believed that th- abolition (government is withdrawing troops ft"; McClellan’s army for that purpose. We learn frotu .Staunton that 24 prisoners w. r- no serious disaster; is, itjdeed, jractically, nearer i Ricri'noiiiJ, and mav conirrituJate himself on the . * , ■ , , . , ' . I'reatc'f and most successful operation of the war. ’ . Of’ i. unday by (jen. Kobertsor Hopes are freely exprcs.sed that .’iiore pacific ' "J"’’’® y^gterday. Tlies council' will soon prevail at Washington. | '“Cn ViH probably be transferred to Lynchbur, The J.ondon Times is particularly bitter and ^^change of pri.sonet ^.ircastic. a.-d treats the matter as a decided rebel j Pntcted. Itichmonrl Dispat/h, 2^th. vii't Tv It thinks that there are good evidences I linr/i*idr's Mocetuents.—The rumor has • f ' i;r. : 'w.’ h'l'idre i 'N HU w .' er-w.ii'd .;i , iiVi Ml- 'liiiiij craft w. be reach j‘ b’ltfj! I'lU' d t:- l;:irn U ■■■’ [■' I' 't 'i .1' A t. r(? ■ 1 i:ij and sii,in_ -•ratt .tiii laf' and traii'p .rt', ' .j 1 'i-k ■ V t' V ■i -!Ut- iW; IIT toll- ot|| V d_'. nr Ko„i>a .1 ilH“', !-..idcd T:;* sell loii. r wis ij, nr'y n- w. d t' e Mi\c«, anti e..tnmaii led nv ('a^ifaiii J >lin "t N w \ ;-;.c \va> l‘>-> t"iis I artht-n w;th Corn a:i-l [■'■i-'.: :m- and valued at e.v- ciU'ivt* of' -:ir_'I. ' i;>r Jones was brou_'l'*t t" I‘- == r'bnri.' .'' I' lrd.iv and lodged in j iil. wii 're h" now r'lminatc' or. th*- dariir.: of the rel.-el'. and I iinent' -iver the twrtiine' of war du-' abov the l.oui-a Kive., several 'chooners Were n;.ior -d. but a -uni-oat lyui- alom:-side. it was eousidered somewhat imprudent t.> i‘»cmpt to bt;rn them .\nothcr far below ’he l.."ui batidi of vessels lay not Hive-, but a LTunboat was j the lestroved ves.sel N ililll VKMLINV .)!,UIKK.S.^ , ’I'he ! .Il.iwioL' letter from Maj tren 1 heophi- : iu' 11 H dmes t... iov. ('lark is published in the ''tate .1 -urnal; — I’l-.iKnsHt iKi. duly 1;>, l^t>2 iov. H r. (’i.akk; ,'dv Fi \K ."'ik; Vour two very excellent and i -u ' 'e'tive letter> were received and referred to [ the War iK-parinient tor the int'ormalion of the • Pre.^i i nt 1 need not tell you how much de- i liirhted I would have been to carry out your ■ \icws. which would have conferred on the soil of i our b'l->ved ,''tat« th> hrilli'int r.pittn'io/i h> r ' trn-^ps liii ’ .’-'III ii: th>' h'itt!'! nrouHil II i'hinond. j Hut tliis ^rc.at iiratitie-ation is denied lue; for hav- j in^ been called to anotber field of dutv I shall I relinijiiish the tuiinmand of this l). partment to- ) morrow. i I bcL', my dear ,'ir, to thank y u for the kind . upport you have extended to me in the exercis*' i ties l?oih were wr-.iijj;. Tii«> n 4nie inteti led w.is | irovernuietit for tr(!atintr it in anv other light. .rphe«« II ...iiv son of Ore.. kt,,,-. of nai i r>tliers contcnd that Ct^tt .Mc(’i'ellan has sustained h-itn c-iiiiiy. wh > fed w iili* on pick**t duty in •>. K, ' 2'i'h lleif':, ;t'i,l. V.itjf,-. He hnd been ui'ire than h yi-.'ir ill 'tTvice. h;i't g'Mie thri>initi the battle ef N.'W- tiern, 11 'fiart;i 1 an 1 h>i i escaped the phvi-ic-il at-1 til .fil e\’ - ..f e^rnp life, to peri'li •ihiMMt t.':e fir't l>iv ■ if hi- arri/ai in Virirtnia^ Wii.-n (he war hr ike mit lie wa" iif*f !■'. an I w-im in 'he mu.lv of im- Me HS to. pariotij to retiien .j liet w.^iile liie li('*'rty 'it :iis c-iii -rv wa** in j.-iif"ir Iv; tna at etir.’ v iliin'eere-l. lb* Vi .' a y "i:n of irrepr -h mnrii- .id iicte l to . ^ _ — n.i viVe-, an ; ijciitle in det!i.*a'i .r Ihe h! wis a crush- in the -North that the beginning of the end is not I circulating for sonie days that Burnside was mov Hijj . ne II. f-Liier. ni )thT anj > - ers—the only "n ai>d off. j ing upou Kinston with 7,000 troops. It turns ou: > .iingesi chiU in the f-niiy 7;;“';'/'.'’I | The London Morning Post says;—Affairs ap- I we expected, that a Yankee force of one or tw character "'of V V‘''riVt"aij"rtiei o In an AdJress d.‘- proach the cri'is which will necessitate some de- | thouijand advanced as far a.s Trenton, for wha: livern j when his r nnpiny i.-parie 1. he fore'hadows the j cid“d course on the part ot the Federals. \eu- purpose seems not to be known, but they retreated re'Uit whii-h ha« ni.i ie ii:s hMuie 11 in ieei. } trals cannot much longer remain passive specta- j to Pollockville on the approach of Col .^ol /n rtenurfj ,jf my (Ri'HKt.s H. ; tors, and the |Uestion is—W hen shall the South j illiams forces. Slight skirmishing occurred at tf.t of th> /'«'« f UU /'»« or tut 'ihih considcre.l to have vindicated ita right to re- ' we regret to learn that several members ■. I cognition? it points to the past policy of Kngland j Cavalry were captured by the enemy in recognizing successful opposition, and says if! liuleigh Stavdard j the North would take the initiative and sail with ^ -pi • — j the current which it Cannot stem, neutral Sutes ' , This morning we laj j might be saved the. disagreeable necessity of dis- | spaders a dispatch from Mobile indica ! charging a most di.satrreeable duty. j ^ very important movement of the army h: The London Daily News points out what would ; -rovernnient has wisely requester be the feelings of England if situated like the North, and argues that secession will be crushed ' out at all hazards. ^ Mr. Foster, in the House of Commons, gave I notice that when Mr. Lindsay’s motion for the , recognition of the .South comes up, he will move ‘ an amendment, plefiging the Hotisc to sustain the t^'overnment in the policy of non-intervention. flRl'HKt.s II. .sVi-i 1‘tn^f ou tnt oj tKt Juut 1 He left his liotiie twelv.- months ago. A brave ftnd nnn!y b-iy. .Ant oriw-ir-l wen: to meet the fae, Iiis f'4iher's pride an 1 mother's joy. He w-n the idiil of our tie-irts. A true confiding br.,lfier; .Vnd hard it wa- f 'i us to part. 'Ve never had anot.her Beloved by those he l* f£ behind. No foe he h i-i at h'me, He w is ever gentle. goo-J and kind; Hut oh! the cruel fue di i come. ttne month fte-*. with step eo liijht, Hi“ youni^ an I manly t ir'o, Frcim Kinston willingly di-i go. To meet the lei len storm. the press not to ^ive publicity to the genera! movements of troops, W ith this request we have every di.sposition to comply; but there is no hnrm now to grow out of stating that the army st Ttipelo has been divided—one portion going int. '.\ est Tennessee and another to Richmond. We shall not .^tate the movement that is contemplated by that portion of the army going into West Ten th' ■,i,fh fhe •'dific-^, un-!: ■ -lUfM-!o;l, th be terrih e ii fhe b';';,i:„. thi; V'Olkee rie lire Wa.- rer; ! “ i. an ha oi;_ ,1 ^ in:o t.. ,.ro. - an> —! near these al'O ''thV- ^w aer was stud led ^ !‘"'i '“ust cordially to congratu- to.,i''‘* e you on thi ijrtiit i‘/'oir> s.- o/' mir troops. \\ ith ; I fort) re^dments in \'ii Lcinia, irithout (ht shadov or ' /1 proiuh on 'iiii/, Olid thr h If h’ .'•t '(/id m'st fl'tttcr- ! //.'/ ' oiuni' ndnti'j/i oj all that had an opportunity i t-i act, will a'ways be to us and our cliildren a ■ and the IJerkelej , . , with vessel', but the ( onfederate force was small to venture in their mi.1st 'I'he liiibt from rhe burnin- ves.'td . retlccted bri''htly ->n the north bank of the Jame.s. and for miie.'; and miles the tents of the I'cdernl army were liistinctly visilde —L'ri,r.. I h 'tth '/ M'l ft ( /( Hnren, ex-l‘re ident at Kiiiderliook, ew \ I to , will f I to .-ro- -• tiie eo'jrt-b‘ " 'b i ' er.oed captives. . Il day Col. Morrison was surprised Mie oi l hero rushing towards hini fr .ntic ; , - ild exclaiming “-('olonel, I 11 be d d haven’t taken Gen. Crittenden and all his \'tn llni ' ii. — .'la: tin i| the ( niied .''tatcs, ilied Vork, on Thursday tlii* 21th iii't. in t' e eightietii year id’iii' ape. ,'lr. \'aii l)urcn was liorn at Kinderhook, (’oluinbia conntv. New ^ ork, on tlu; oth of Iba.'ember, 17 "2. Oil the 2i:d (d .'lay, I ^o2, .'Ir. \ an Huren \..is nominated ;i a candilate for the \'i..-e I’r. 'ideney by a Cv.irivention of the democracy' oi the I nion, I'l a; liahiniitre, (len .lackson bein^r af tin stuff!’ “You don’t - ly so ( af'tain, ^u.swered i {j,jjp pg.,,,,,,);,,,,* . j 51,^, th - Colonel. •• 1 f I havn t t.' rf. ,s no h 11. f“X-! s,,n and \'ati Fureii were elected, and were in- claimed the old man, and pa m to new deeds of heroism ar.'l o’. gljry. Anoth- r Jirutal 0>'hr.—The iollowing ()rd has jii't re clu d us. 'I’ruly it is “infamous,” and worthy ot “a Hc-sian hound!” To “break bread and eat tit’' with gentleiucn ot the first ctmsidera- tioti, and ttieii to murder them in cold blood lor thtf deed. ]K‘rhaps justifi;d>' , of is uf the true spirit ol the bo', mbss pit. We lo not see what is to prev- : t this war from becoming one* ot e.xterm.n :.nti: liK.Vl;(,M AKTK.rt;' 2d 1)|VISI(i.\, ( - Fak.m, duly l:i, iK;2. ■ \ SpK.ri -.L (*Hlu;u \o (•>. Major \\ iiliain .Sti adman^ commandinL’’ (Jth Reoiment ()liio \ olunteer (.’avalr}', will cause the arrcht ol five > of the most prominent citizctis of Lur.iy, PaL''e ''..nfity, \'irginia, and send them to ihese heudijUartors with an escort as hostages. 1 he-, ■-viii be honi as lon|j as we remain in this vicitiity 1 iu-y will .share my table and be treat ed Hs iriends; |iu>, for every one of our soldiers I atigtirafed i,n the Ith of .'larch, l>^:e’. .\t the next convention ol the lciii(jcracv * Iu Baltiinore, May 20, l>!of») Mr. \' who hu-oi-e., will t,ufler death, unle.ss the perpetrators of Uh- deed are delivered to me. It is well known that I'Uese so-called “buahwackers” are in habitants of the district and encouraged in their cftward y acts Vjy the prominent citizens here. 1 OU Will b -fve a CO faiij;!V -d -leh man arrc't a j.y vou , ''IHNWHJIl, fin-. (,en. (’ommandir.g 2d Div.-.sion. Hi.!} .>=■ shot by “bushwackers,'’ one of these 10 ‘f this order with the b man arrc't d held an Hurcn was nominated for the Presidency, with Richard .'I. Johnson, id Kentucky, for V ice President. 'I’he deiiiO(!racy being sie-imlly successful in his camp'ii.jti, .'Ir \’an Ruren was inaugurattrd Presi dent of the I'niteil States on the 4th of March, ls;;7. .'Ir \ an Rtiren was nominated for re-election in l^ 10, but was defeated by the Whig candidate, (Iini Harriion. Tile disease under which Mr. \'an Rureii has sunk was orii.'^inally an asthmatic attack, from which he has been sutferinir for several months, but latteriy became a malignant catarrii, which caused oreat snfrerin^'. During the latter days ot his siekne.ss his mind 0(;casionally wanderi^l, and he seemed lost to all transpiring; events around him—/‘ch i/i'/iid I'^tiupnrtr. /' Icsh Ho(oi«/,s.—'I’he following recipe for flesh wounds has proved very efficacious, and is recom mended to the Medical Faculty as an experiment. It has been practically te.sted by an officer in the ]• rench army, (now in Richmond,) who was wound ed in the arm, and in the space of eight days hie wound was healed. It is worth a trial: Take a linen rag in which cut small holes throughout, dip it in camphor oil, anl apply it to I till! wounded parts. Fake tinely powdered catuphor and sprinkle over the linen—a piece of lint. I tier 'd. J'ri. oiii "itlncil in the ■The source ol the greatest pride and gratification liCt Us go on then tind continue vo extend to the wise and :o id men who control the destinies of our new Uejtublie that noble and goiit;rous sup port \. Inch li.i-; already jdaeed our State on an em- inetic-- that excit-"- the admiratiMi of all who love her Vv ouhl to -Cod all our glory coulci have been attained without loes, and that our rejoicing had not been clouded by flic death ot’ some (’olonels ami ereat numbers td otlu'r Meld and conipanv oilicers and gallant men. We have to mourn the very flower of our army. Stokes, Mearcs, Lee, (,'aiiifibell, are names we must cherish. They were my friends, and I should be recreant to the truth if 1 did not bear testimony to the chival rous X al and devoted patriotism that character ized their lives. I am, sir, with the most respectful considera- tn>n, Tueo. H. Hf)LMKS. Th' Supply of Salt.—This is a matter which at the pn^sent time is of great importance to the jjeople of the South, and it may be interesting to know something with reference to the preparation in progre.ss for obtaining the fall supply. The principal salt works in the South, those of South western \ irginia, are now turning out about •>,(J00 busliels per day, and the company owning the works are improving their facilities for in creasing the amount. 'I'he States of (leorgia and North Carolina are putting up works at the V'ir- ginia wells, in order to supply their people. Those ol (Georgia are nearly completed, and will soon connucnce ojierations. The salines are very rich, and are believed to be inexhaustible. Salt for Di.'ifrihiif.ioti.—About 200 sacks of salt, purchased by the (Uty Council of i’etersburg, Va., from the Washington Sal.t Works, arrived in that city Saturday, and has been distributed to the citizens at six cent^ per pound. Richmond Dispatch. Guerdlas Thing.—General Fitch, late Sena tor from Indiana, now leading a brigade at St. Charles, in Arkansas, h »s just hung two guerillas. Fi-w div« bet'ore he met his doom, .A line tie sent to ih..-e most dear, “(jrieve nat for roe. beloved at hoV.e. For 1 am needed here ' But on a dark an ! ! -lo'v iii(:!>i Kir, t ir aw ly t'rotii horiie, I ncon-^cioiis the^’ were near a tight. Oh' cruel de'iih to him did come. No sister there to binil his wound. Or kis-) his manly brow, Vnd darkne-s covered all arounil, Uut friends to find him tliey did vow 'lethinks 1 see the lonely three That bore him from the field, .And laid beside Ihe cherrv tree Him who did his life's blood vieM I've viewe'l thee ou the Trent, brother, here last I suw ihee stand, When the nhrill whistle bade thy mother Take thy pariiujj hand. Hut now my brother's gone. To liiin there is no morrow; Though time with u,s rolls on. He's free from pain and sorrow. Then fare tliee well! loved one, Ofi titiies we’ll think of thee; .-\nd when we re call--d from time to comc, Oil! may we f'oUow thee. t^lSTF.ll. There was increasing distress in the manufac- I that a forward turing districts of Hngland, and had attracted the 1 fl-f, attention of Parliament. i. ..i. . . direction—one that will t'‘ll. , , , y j Meantime .lack Morgan is raising an arniy it. ~T ' K^«tucky in the rear of the enemy in Tennessee Thus we expect to bag the whole Federal force in the Volunteer State. Atlanta Conh'dfracy, 'JUth inse Aj} nr with thf Enemy in Florida.—The Lak- (’’ity Columbian has the following: On the 29th ult., five men, including a Lieut of Capt. Samuel Hope’s company, and some^our teen citizens collected by Capt. Jack Mason, nmn Mobile, Ala., has subscribed, through her citi- Captait. , zcns and Council, SI 7,000 for the benefit of the one negro, from the blockading steamer Beau j sick and wounded soldiers. | Crystal river, and upon their ap . _ I proaching tiie shore tired upon them from an an: j The proposition to vote So00,00(), by the City ! killing the Captain and mortally wound j (’ouncil of Raltimore, as bounties to new volun- i nien; the rest were captured. Thi teeis in liincoln’s army, was defeated in the j I Secona Rrauch, by a vote of 2 to G. ! for 7'allahassee. The Captain’s name w.hs Tlu Latest Markets. The sales of cotton yesterday and to-day reach 2(l,0i0 bales, inclusive of 14,000 bales to specu lators and exporters. The market is quiet at un changed quotations (Jrn Toomljs.—We learn from parties just re- turnia;d from Richmond, that (jren. Toombs has re signed his command with the vie# of retiring from the army.— ( olutnhm Times. W camjihor salve rihould then be tipplied over t.|ie icase of the ■rit art; iiow 1 I.') pri- ’ apitol prison \\'a.sh- ll-gtuu eity. iiiey tX;k»C lU liJU t?OULh wound. Bandage the part wounded, and apply twice or three tiim .'-- a day. g to aiuiot5t evory kjial© 1 He//-'j^'he newly-born infant of tb© 1 Qaeen of 0pain received oiiia'31?. murder ol an}' of hi.s men. The first engineer of the Lexington was shot wliile sitting at a port hole. DF-ATil OF A lUlAVIi: \Ol NG SOLDIER. Departeil this life at the Chimborazo Hospifil, near Richmond, on the tlth in^t., in the '1 tth year of his age. Sergeant HENRV \V. POTTER, of Co. 15, oth North Carolina Regiment. He was the eldest son of Rev. William Potter, and grandson of the lat^ Judge Potterj and le.-»ves a father and mother, brothers and sisters' beoiiies highly respectable relations and very numerous friends and acquaintance in North Carolina and Virginia to mourn his departure. D.iring the bloody engagement at “Cold H irbor,’’ near I’.ictirnon 1 on the 27th ultimo, a ball entered his knee, and Jie fell, calling ou his gal lant Colonel to testify to his bravery, who highly ap plauded him for his valorous conduct on that and a pre vious occasion, having distinguished himself at the bat tle of “Seven Pines,” by Miiooting dowu ayankee officer while iu the act of charginji; on our men The third day after the deceased was wounded, (it being impos.sible to procure a conveyance sooner, ) he was removed to Chimborazo Ifospital, where his leg wis ainpu'ated, and, mortification ensued, which occisioned hia death. Here he suflured much for the want of proper attention. A friend from North Carolina called to see him, and tendered him all the comfort it was in his power to be stow, liut he was then rapidly sinking and died the next day—no friend being present to close his eyes in death. His deeply afilicted pandits were not apprised of his misfortune on the battle field until after his death. His mother had a presentiment that he haa been wound ed iu the battle, and hastenel to Richmond in search of her v^ear son. Imagine her surprise and grief, on entering the hospital and inquiring for her “wounded son,” when she was fold that he leat no more! He went inft* the army with an excellent constitution, but re peated exposure after the battle of Manassas so und#r- mined it as to render him unfit for camp life; and on the 27th ult., (the d.ay he fell in battle,) hie health was so feeble that hio comrades endeavored to prevail on him not to go into the engagement; but he would not have it _ said of him what was 8a;d of others who had made ex- I f? Tlie WJI. B. WRIGHT, Esq., desire that he should be voted for as a candidate to represent the Counties of Cumberland and Harnett iu the Sena torial Rranch of the next General .Assembly. June 30. 3Sfe David Stearns. For I lie Senate. E announce DAVID McNElLL, Esq. a candidate to represent the Counties af Cumberland am’ Har nett in the Senatis of the next Legislature of North Caro lina. VOTERS. June -4, 18fi2. 3'-ite Owing to the immerous solicitations of my fellow-soldiers in service, I announce myself a candidate to represent \loore County in the House of Commons, in the next General .\ssembly of North Carolina. JNO. ARNOLD. July 17, 18»)2. ,* Camp Lkb, Va., July 14, 18G2. Mr, JXO. .\RXOLD;— Uenr Sir;—W'e, reposing special trust and confidence in your patriotism and valor, do hereby request you to become a candidate to represent .Moore County in the House of Commons iu the next General Assembly of North Carolina. , VOTERS OF CO. H, [A Copy.] . 46th Regiment N. C. Troops. ‘ Tliese and other similar solicitations I received, but will omit publishing any at the pres«ut only the above. _ 45-4t?pd^' We are authorised to announce J 0. SHEPHERD as a can- . didate for the House of Commons in the next General Assembly, from the counties of Cumber land and Harnett. • June 19, 1862. 36-tEpd ^anJcees Boijijed.—A .scouting party, from Col. ilarnan s cotnmand, succeeded in capturing, below Harri.sonhnrg, on Friday last, twenty threo ^ ankees, and a large quantity of sutler’.s stores. Three \ankees, captured by the scouts from Ewell's cwminand, arrived in this city last night Richmond L'.ramincr, 29/A. Projnotionis i/i the Army.—lirig-Gen. tT. E. B Stuart to be Major General of Cavalry. Col. Fitzhugh jjee, of the 1st Va. Cavalry to be I^rigadier (ieneral of Cavalry. Col. Hays, ot the 11th Louisiana Kegiment t“ be Brigadier General. Hrig. Gen. Wade Hampton has-been assigned to the Brigade ot Cavalry’.—Richmond Enquirer The Exchanye oJ Prisoners.—The cartel for a general exchange of prisoners was signed, on the 22d instant, by -Major-Generals John A. Pix ainl O. H. Hill.—Richmond Enquirer. f niversity oj N". C.—We learn that the Fall session ol this institution has opened with nearly fifty students.—[Biblical Recorder. iiy uiaijy IrituUs ot Cumberland and decisive one and ^hprefn would be the | of (’umberlajd %nd Harnett. I sh»ll not canvass the I 1^-,^ I .. , o -- - r - every soldier fhia • ** considered it the duty of , Districts, but if elect( d, 1 will use my best exertions to (»'-neral titch immediately took two of the ' soldier at this important juncture, to rally if poa- ' ' ■ ■ ' *m.e. Had he lived, be would have been vrg- LB th« writer of this notice is assured bj tbe of^oet Q tba A Commissary Blunder.—A short time atro a merchant of Petersburg offered to the Confede rate Commissary Department fourteen hundred barrels of flour at eight dollars a barrel, when it was commanding twelve. The Department re fused to give it and the merchant kept the stock on hand to dispose of privately. Not many day? had elapsed before the Department, being in want of flour which had in the meantime advanced to. fifteen dollars, seized the whole stock, and allow ed the merchant eleven dollars per barrel! Ic Having’ been ^iolil’ifcd i presume, of many giniilar ’nsfan CCS of earelesness *)r ignorance, the Governtueni has been relieved of about #4,u0O without the slightest necessity whatever Richmond Enquirer • bung tbegj ia a pubUo I ptwje in tbp tcrwn.—ifcn. 1 i legislate faithfully for my consrituen’ts, for the State, and for the Soutberu Coufederacy. J^OKBON. Gen. Longstreet is a nativi of South Carolitini ■nd wa« appointed to the West Point Academy CAa OH 1 TIIIK Mubb An (ien. Hailed of the yanke for the assen oonsultation, first act app from the Wai “That mill ginia. South aisaippi, Lou manner, seir which may eral coraman pones: and th proper ndliia tonnes^ or m On the nez der for the M will taka be permitted be sent South the extreme oath and thei carrying letu treated as a seigure of all lately needed Inhabitants. It appears a p^ir of subju kTled nnd woi make the neg will not picnd But the lltated in the 1 "(suerillaa 1 diana, now lea has just hung do MO in oHse •Dgii^eer of tl port-nole. d neriM of St tcm n ” It fhu8 seetc ie the delibera Curred in and and the Gulf, auch as civility ble, and which Ifed world Af military . miserable blun Jliurt the foe fa Idah into the r« in each arm. ai Indeed, to thin « Atteud these br find him.“elf dr to spend in sue the remnant combatant fror the rules of wa strangers. Th proceeding is the taking of and the worst there will be n( to take such a haired and inti counties now v outrage, and ai form of words- would be “The blood Lincoln, when this truth. It deed, to gee ou * Potomac counti look to see evei the strength to into arms, to a\ however, soon for HO his cornr from his piey b Bign-*. If any i| Wall, or put will decree which ( Washington, an Fellowcitiiei and more tvidei the la,'t ex{>edie Bures ad:i[ifed fi proinoie his sue iu consequence you had c-iuse 1 , y u have douhle invalids ajipenl and Iheir deep idaprived of thei 'into penniless e down upon you ger^I Ttie ni.blt [defence of their history, and coi be the mm that moving Ml ill, au from many a ne and n>aiiy a cen the voice of a ui neighbor or acq may \)f, only bj the M from Oak HilU, Valley of Virgii region o» the (' iileut dell in th the waters of tli In loneti of g- ti •pirit f)f the tiei ftllu'vwnot their not their grave dishonored by t little ones, or it Bisters, in whos pressed and insi Who can resii come-j from a | from oti“ wh(i.se and face ar-> al they . eeiii. Tti are in our very and to our alieci eloquence of, a r resist the apf e^ Thk K.’H'H'N Richmond p’.pe; the two governi are greatly ‘•ur] release of j>riva Or for the 'Jiscoi incarcerating st It is poi^sible by the Knquirer have in-lui-ed |1, exfiectation; bul A 900I. lOK;^. poses to [iiibliHh who hft« fallen o by disease. H« Buch to pupv'y birth Mnd uf de* ▼ ice. and geners ▼ olUiiie coni[ ’ Mr. Daw son ■ Btate of the Coi ^ fully deserve'! the great caii^i plfte lisis of ai last, with chan Er.EcrioN K eounties will gr the elections or aseertaine 1. Robf-on Cu. thdi iLe c''oiis 1 er»Uy the cor Seasons contiuu visions. Provi Boarcity of ho U)%t
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1862, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75