Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Oct. 6, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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ir ^'i ‘tw OEN LEE’S RETURN TO \ IROINIA. Army CorreipoD-lence of Savannah Republican. » S-MITHFIKI.D, \ A., Scpt. ID. The Confederate army has returned to Virgin- Whether Ctcn. Lee took this step Irom a ur ,\ s rMU lSE-NASSAU TO MOBILE , - 'iu»' (lays ago, that the war r ifi i.t formerly Oreto i had run the i't f It: i.«>kaJin^ ileet at Mobile, and ! II .1 til-, uuus nl Fort MoPirun. We have 1, 1 ! nr respondent on board, a high- •n Mil all:; thr llini: account of her adveu- • * m i j .i » ‘ .p ii^r , va.o,>.hici,,i..j...tico to the bravo ...to M.o la..a-tbe oapturo of lUr- vl. ..„ ;.a.,torca ,-uvli W j por sj- erry—1 am unaMe to say I he ora^r was tl ,it ae. There are few t^uch acts of issued late last evening; and by the time it ^a» la. .. uiilitarv necessity, or tor some strategic purpose, or boes'uso he had accomplished the object ot his -UiLK '■z-.-l, n haf 'lir> .i.T; >;i .\Oi t . , ^ > l.i r ii-,ui ij recuid, and they mark t “P as//(» ninn f ir the times. } f^ i i.iii' eonJuet should meet with a , ri'ftieH] re?‘;>irnitiiin on the part ot •j-’’ r,o\ern nt, :m. 1 w Hope it will not be sipw m accord- ,n. whu; .i mut re-inl a^ purely a reward of .V' . (A A . /-/iVu/i :21th. —The “Oreto”'Was o i'e'i. iii'i seized,and learning ;; -Ii jh, etibrt-j of th« Lincoln agents it iiiiiu'd ii;ain to take possession ul' her .11,: c'li' h 'l- to Kngland tor a new trial, we slip- • li (V till hawser ot‘ 11. M. ship , and on :j:- li,, ' : t!i; '.Uh. with eleven deck hands ■ i !(\- :'-r iui !^ and eoul lieavers—all that money :i-!' li 1 Could obtain—drifted with the tide .jrub-: -hadow of the land some eight miles, :iiU' iie Yankee erui'ers hovering around us vve'-. 1 vad .1 A 'el'i oner with our guns on board wa« :iwaitinir us jut.*'!' e, and taking her in tow w-' da ho ^ J.:W!! til. “Tongue of the Oeean,’' and w're - on v. luTt no Vankee othcer dared to Ibl- i.'\s u- Thri a-Iin^; 'Ur way through innumerable a!! ! ii.’ wi*ii uiany narrow escapes, we ,, ;i : : _ tli-'U . and all hands—only y'«/’- ' r I wi^rk witli a hearty good will. 1 ; 1. -♦ _ ’f the guns, etc., on board. ;i' ■: ry when we discovered that ' ■ ; : . >1'. sights, beds, ((uoins, ■ 'I, . ine L.juipments had eome lid that on the day following ■ \ - . ■ ; • ar-'d in all it> horror- There ■■ : . • : ' iurd aiid the case was fatal. Ml ’ '.N ;ii ■: iii-'.v case>. \ l>u can syni- p w ;m , it' ■ l'i';^llt, c had'carec- 1. ‘i 1. ^ ■ '■ lioard ;.i handle the ship; tiie ‘ i t T .r juij; did not tit; Yankee erui- "I V ^ • ;-e = li ‘=oard. and no help at ; ■ - ■ : - ncrgy ut’our raptain, w .. Ul I ! t iiiauy dutie.-:, wa." nursiiii; !' -1; ;a*'d run for (’ardenas, . and .-tcluded port. :i ' - u; a It w r-eamen and i:et- t ':- ’ , . .1 ,:i ni^ht the >hij wa.- _'tf; a i,, 1. ’ 1 ' ■ red close ah>ng th>‘ ‘-V- : ; - : - . r ;h • with eoii^idera- ‘ the 1 ^th made (’arde- ■* - 1, 'H: lit. _ uiib‘'at'I at one ' ? cloek ' ■ li^rh :-utered the harbi.'r. ' '=\v, iT; tiriii . w;rc redue.d t- thr.'^- •• ■ ‘ ''’'d :u- fireman, who had been on Ul.' (,)n tiie ~Uth the yellow :^V' r ; : -- ; ii ot'the >hi]., and an tifli- ii.i.j t-!idoavor tu get ni«-n. ' ; VCi;> -AeU duwn. and - j.i. ;i..; i ^ m ;;;■ u a lu-peler-> ea>c lie ■ r . ’eral days, but a merci- .. i'. . .. ■ V..-- Wiili h;iu, and he reeovered ■ ■ f.nd ‘tis uiueh loved son in a . .. . i.c.'.'U' li.m. I'oor Laureii'.'— i. '.vn, auil ui.'t alter hiiu four .-^ea- ai)t Kiiginoer. i.iMtime, thf I .mkee •Oonsul, i.n. ' . . ^. i . i _ t wiii'I ol Mur whvroubout and di'- . ; ■ . .1' T : : ;i: a- off and h.^m tht '' .'t. \\ e : taa;cd iweuiy-fjur fit/jor- r., • ' uv ran the gauntlet, getting -v.a !■_' .. -.m;!; ir i!ii^l,a’'. A j.oor httlo J^pan- ja. -v; r .inier. o.nuijig out two hours be- :ore for tlie ►reto’’ by the } ; . :\1 lor thirty-six miic. . Tlio u tlat W-. would run for Charles- .T ; 'roe ab'.'Ut Abaea, the ITori- 1 'il \\ ihuingfon and ('harh'ston, ■' III- rt iau.sev.'jrt, in the Adirou- 1 t ' l.i.iJ u- off and capture u>, ' * On the '.V. ;;.a'ie .'lobile Light and three ....'k t i_r-^ warehing the port. W i '>1 I’a ari 1 tried tv arran-c jur onj 't. t. but e..ud n.jt. Lverv quite dark, the wagons, artillery and troops be gan to move. All the wounded that were in a condition to be moved, had been taken across the river. Those whose woumls were very severe or mortal, unfortunately, had to be left behind, and tell into the hands of the enemy. It was not quite three miles to the Potomac, and our wa^on trains extended from bharpsburg over to the Virginia side. There were only two roads by which we could proceed, one of which was taken by the troops and the other by the ar tillery and wagons. Our lines came up within a short distance of the enemy’s, yet so silently and adroitly was the movement conducted, that Mc- Mellan was not aware of it until next morning. It had rained in the afternoon, and the roads were muddy below, while the heavens were covered with a light fog above, both of which facilitated the enterprise. We had crossed into Maryland by the bright morning sun; we returned in silence and at the dead hour of night. The columns wound their way over the hills and along the '.alleys like some huge, indistinct monster. The trees and overhanging clifls, and the majestic Rlue llidue loomed up in.dim but enlarged and lantastic pro portions, and made one feel as it he wi“re in some strange and weird land ot grote.sijue forms, visi ble only in the hour of dreams. \Vhatever was the motive to the movement, it must be regarded as one of the most .successful aud e.\traordinary exploits in the history of any country, and stamps the man that ordered and exeeute.l it a one uf the greatest milifiiy leaders in our time and generation. With the exception of the wounded and a few wagons that got turned over in the darkness, not a man or wag.ni, nor a -i:ijle piece of artillery wa. lost. Longstreet’s Corps, being nean -t the ford, led the way. follow ed by I>. H. Hill s and Jacksun's in tfie order of thfir names 'I’he crossing was aecomjdisheil by half'-pa.'t six this morning, and .'uon thereafter tlie •nemy’s artillery opened a harmless fire from the )p]i I'ite heights. The bird had fli'wn, however, and hi.' raire w:ls impotent. 'I'liere was formerly a splendid "tone bridge at 8hepherd>town where tlie army crossel, but the enemy destroyed it la.-t year. 'I'he ford wa« three-fourths of a mile below the bridge, and this made it iiecen.sary to pass down tlu’ river bank that distiuce, and then up it on the other side by a narrow roa«l blasted out ot tht- rocky precipice. The troops managed to work their way out I'roui tfie river along sotxic ot tlie '.:orgo' that broke tliroUi^h the clilf, and a few wagons and artillery c.'i-;|pe.i in the .-«ame way. Thus, you perceive, the character of the \ ir^inia >ide was almost as unfavorable as it c'uld be ti the satcty of the movement It i." an exceeding ly difhcult undertaking at any time to transfer an army aero>.' a uide stream, but it i.' c.-'peeiallv so under eireumstances such as .-surrounded (Jen. i>ec. /7i' uf Sf. A ijuttiiit.—We hi-ar, from a letter received in this city ye.-terday. of . , . , . ^ I I I I that tlic prc'eiit aj.pari ii anotlier instance ot laiikee barbarity wherever* ' ‘‘ they acijuire a footholii on our soil. Not e.'iitent with taking poase.'siun of the town of' St. Augustine, and extending their hatei'ul FOREIGN ANU NORTHBRN NEWS. EUROPEAN OPINION. From tlie London Times, Sept. It* Northern papers ot the -9th and 30th ult. 1 , i ' Pr> c Kiiiori h r n bring foreign ,.ew. by the Anglo Sa.on ‘>>“1 I » .uig.. « TJunin, i 18th ult:— The dcieat of as a most I CASUALTIES IN NORTH CAR0LI5A REGIMENTS I 2d N. C. Truoj/*. Sept. 14, on South Mountain. Nash. Wounded: in arro; Jas II Kor- j WAR NEWS. Prom the Army —KlCH ( , , -I negav, in leg, p»*riT*-ly; J C’ King, in hand , i j • i /■ eat of IW was regarded in England | courage, stern devotion to a cause, and mil- i Wiley K (l^y Wo.mded; Corp'l Howard. ' report circulated in theii;. \ ,. 1 \ 'Pjiris I itary achievements almost without a parallel, can arm- F E Saul.i, l»tiis:«rou8ly; P Durden. arDi; Thcs ' renton had been occu[>ied as a mosi i isa.strous e era r hnii 1 compensate men lor the toil and privatiotis of the i Mumtor.i. foot; 1 B A .\ioore. in n«oii; W L Barues, sirk itrid wounded ii ih .i corre»ro.,ao... bel.eves that the eountrj.ue,, of I.Le ana Jaelcon : .hi?.: N.ih.n E-' bee., oraere.1 by the (government of l '■ ,„fl„inK», Kn.l., all ' I -i: make a conciliatory attempt to put a htop to tlit-, . i- p., , .i • • . ,„„n f —Kille.l- l> r A. I parts oI Lurope, from their enemie> as well as , , . .•oii U,)Mn'i* onlv reliable informatici, ! r ,ii' I Cars last evening, wa.s th war in America for the sake of humanity J looks upon tUe Amer as "aliout over ” The Constitutionnel .says our hick and wounded ♦ crs and i»arol«‘d. .’V niimb«-r . J«s Uuncao. ^rm , “ . i • Wnite Woundtt'J; p B»nneti. li | reacheil th U} l e\cii.iri parts of l’.iurope, from their enemies as well as priauiifrs 0 Uawkius, J L»oi>- j They slatti that the towii u treir friends, from tniise who condi inn their acts ^ uell, y VlcCalfiiy, L> Sutt.m, W W Carroll, J L«wis. j enemy’s cavalry *n Sunday f.f t. i •», I lit- \ Thi, 1 aris 1 atrie^louks upon tue Aine c | .jy who sympathize with them, comes 0 — VVoundeil: Corp’l J .McDaniel, in face, \\ Jones, j wounded w :e '.ht i . I f the tribute of admiration. When the history of: in « *voonce. i^g entranct* uf the ent-Miv, umii-r ■ rope cannot wait any lonyrer botore recognizing : . ... -u i i.i 1—Woutnifd: J 1’ Iv^a, arui K \ Hack, in bowMia. ) n * i .1 .1 // V 1 ” TK . I ..n.Kwr'I'in.Ps ■ this war is written the admiration will doubtless i Vv w «•. L u... treatment, all ot wlu.ij, were arr- .-,r . ; . the Southern Confederacy. J he London limes !■ ,i ;i \ «ever»-ly; W K ,rteii. arm. , i- . i ] savs all Europe enemies as well as friends of the . stronger, for the ^ell which K-Woun.led: .Jorp'lll Uiv.opon. .u Itg -ev-r^ly; diately paroled. Confederacv will* yield it admiration. It has | l^as cvered the South will be drawn awa> arm Heary HhU. m ihi^h. A wild rmnor was brou-i.t by o„,. , ‘•-ained a reuutation for «»enius and valor which ^ p.itriotisin, ot unanimous sell- t:uga>.,nrut ut 1.. senger.s. and exfen.stvel> circulai.M, , ^ ^ ! .sacrifice, oi wise and firm administration, which Killf.l; ‘’ol ’ C Tevr ; that Lincoln had sent, bv flaii >f tru^ t 1C aiuous nations may »n ^ ‘ | ,)„|y iodistinetly. 'J'ho deiMils of H —\Voiin-h*il: Lieiu J » Uoriuan. rtligbtly, Heary | Winchester, -iayini;, that recognition, liowever, until tne ^oulIl nas uoin , J i i - i i ' ow..n «n.l Um. if, »V.w,ti..rs bv its own cxertions.” . extr.iordinary national ellort which hi ,f K —noiin.n-ii: i/ieiu j . uoruj.in. r..iguw», ..v..., , Winchester, sayniit that il i\ I ) ; Merc-r shnul'.ier- K Klow«r'», l«ir; 'Vtu Hose, liangerous j » u* i i . ... i won and kep' its frontiers by its own exertions.'’ , u. .uu.. ...o led , ^ ^ .,.^i.tly: H Parker, head. ; Statts would .-top the ^ai. .ml at The London Herald fl>erby’s or^-an,) urges in- | the destruction ol an > ^ «v^rely' W^tsou Well. ,U„hUy ' allezianee to the I nited .''tai.-s ».-ovcii,u„ terference if mediation is refusetT The Liver- invading force of more than half a million men, (-—kitle.i: Altx lloirei- vvounled C Mnnuinj^. Os- j the Northern otate.^ would j.ay rlu- iii ^ ’ 11 a o s j become xnown to the world, and, what j born Tew, L Ci'»rry. '> li Taylor. U U Moiin^.). - ■ pettse of the war ineuri’od by both t;,, course there is no truth in ttii- rf.,,rt luu le i Li-iUt J ( .^poi.-whitu, in arm. sev«re pool (’uurier urges France and England now to interfere. It thinks they can no longer refuse the appllealion tor recognition. 'Phe London (I lobe thinks “revolutionary symptoms are but too apparent in the Federal States. 'I’he Opinion Nationale, ot Paris, Prince Na- poh'on s organ, cond‘mns the idea ot an emanci pation pro''lamation in antici['*ition, and in very severe terms, while the Dublin b reeman s Journal (a rnion f/uper! point.- out the inutility of such a measuce. A powerful ram was open!} being built in the Mersey to be used in openinij: the bloekad** of ('harleston. (\»mmercial circles in Kurope predicted the speedy reco^^nition of the •'Southern {'onfederacy. Negotiations wore pending bt twe.Mi I-ranee and llus>ia for the same result. The Europa brings foreign news to the 2'Uh. The politic!il news is of little conseijuence. 'i he London Times bitterly denounct's in advance such a proclamation as that just issucil by Lincoln — ■*a crime and a blunder.” 'I'he New \ ork cor- — V .V- ever may be the late ot the new nationality, or MHtthevy.* . ...I. .." I..; .1. . ..l-Ir..! ' D —w ,( its subseiiuent claims to the respect d' inr.nkind, Ill-- * -1 . ly; •' Pit it will assuredly begin I's career with a rcputa- ^ p_.k tiun fur irenius and vali.r which the most famous • nations mav t tivy. Witliin a perioil of ciiihteen : months a scattered population, hitherto living ex- \ elusively by ai;rieulture, and accustomed to trust I for every juodut-t of art .md uianufaciuics to the North, ha.-5 b«'en turned into a self-sufiicitig State, able to rai-^e an inuneii'e army, ani conduct what ■ is now an«ollbn>lve war, r ; It is sati>f.ietory to tind that we are not alone j Ml our opiiiioiis, that wo did ri^^ht in ri‘lu.-ing to i inedvilf in American afViii', and that the peojde | nio^t de.'jiiy interested—namely, the Confederates tht in-elve^ an ijuite ol tiie »aiue opinion An armed interfeia.nef in tiie (juarrel would be a fatal u.,u*a.t.,u,;S.r^,WFYeWerton.han.l.aU^h.ly ; position of this kind would am-.uat r F- Kill.*'!: .'^•■re’t A J Tfly! >r, Wytu .AUcock. W for no one knows better than ian .h, lio'^'tirs. Vi'ouridt- l: Corp’l K H llHrdison, td ,— finer, A Willi', b Jjbnsori. slinhtly. — Woiui l' d liii i pri-.oiier, L’tios Hun-e (} Woun ii l: K S Itay. h*-* 1. sli'biiy H KMlel: Jn.-.-f.’a K H-rring S>trrt'l Hinas W.MiPittii; 11 W Uenr>. thin^i. iKnt?**r.>osly I—Killed; J'.-.Siyron vV(nm h.‘i J I’ Djwly, face, KJ Hr.-'k'. n**ck-lnt face, -»*verely JaoM Jones,"arm, slightly Wounili-d and prisoner. Capt D W Iluiit. W dn i Missing Jaj* Jf Morri* K Wouiidi'd .'^►•rg t MmJ j j B'owij arm, slijrhtly; Ser>r’t W J Street, hea.l. slijrhily, (’orp 1 Carirr. Frank Mu-on. tieck. aevenOv ; • i j- . »v \ i . , The toll.win^ Kre.'up t. ..me mis-ing Many ' dl.-patch to tho AdvertHi-: ,v J of tliern are uHdonhie liv |iri«j'ieis, and siome of them -d, says’ that a i‘‘>inpanj d i an’.'v' MVa.r', woutideJ The position >1 ihe Regiuieni on the 17th, t^rday penotr^ed to the railroad tvv^ r-.i. reritlcre i e-cipe very Mffii nit Baldwin, and CUt the tele;^rapli wit, Jno ildW^rd. S!>*cit Kelly, Baits, VV that it would not be entfcrtained f.-y ttio even a moment—Knquinr yrnrn tht' At rnp. — Rff’Ht )cr ^ army is still at Winchesfer Th- en*;iiiv ported in force at Bunker Hill, nuii i, A Vaijkee i’olonel, formerly a niciri-r grfss, whose name we could not loHn. private.s, were brou',rht down by lh*- ( . r >. yt sterday evening.—Kiiqui'-fi. h'rftrn Sorth Mtssiisipiii.—i: • ini-take lor any Kuropean Power. W hen the j„o Kei.y, j.m »au«. »* « werd attueked by nt the 2d T. iiiit;- .''outli has expelled tiie enemy ir nn it.s soil it uuiv p.aits John Lvaai. H-'ivfotJ Inompson, Jie.-.n rlowiirs, , j i • ' a- i i. , -111, • I » .• ' I. v: tl ' routed and driven ott with a loss ot be entitled tu a-k lor r. (,“o;_nition; but Us frontiers P N ni^.ieti mu'i be b..th won and kept by it. own exertions. ‘?'v, ' ^ rv, 15hkj BUckweil i*e»rctf. Bishop D J Brock, M From (in- M Hncii* •'i*'.- I ii'i: .iiaii, S»'pi 10. .-Tnilivaii riie ('onled* rate- niu-i bi; eon jratulated on j l»—(’orn'l K ." Lewn W Oureanus, Juo 'VUuu. Cal- and two pri.soners non** wounded Our los'^ was J respundent of the London Tiini's is ol the opinion that Europe n-’ed not fear that the North will j havin.; fully vindicated tin- e.>nlident predictions ' Lhis. .. . I , ■ I* ' ■ 1 I • i' ,■ 11 I ,{ » . i E—J>*i l>ouifhTiv, J'j;in A Mollv Jac't. VV Ilhams, t unite to repel fi.reiirn int> rvention. Its cuu''ai:e i with which, Irom the beirinnin.; of the contest, , , ,, ' . . 11- 1 ■ i'll 11 I ' L i I' 1 I elorBii’i, L Hall M.ies >>es30tQ!S IS L’one 1 he lMiih- I> lo,-!. Washington knows, j they havt ar.^.ealed to the -^mpathles of luuroj.e. i p_l,ieui II S Wetherini^t.in, Tiios L iu,hinghonse, I’he South, both by their military (jualities in j j^.j \V Curler. \bel Taylor. Ferrell Huis n. Calvin the Geld and by their -tate.-manshij» in the eoun- j Lmher, David Bryant, W L f-'iaiinons', Roht FUke, E cil, have clearly e-tabli-hed th- ir title to a sepa- late nutionalii\. and the suoiier that title i> recoLT- nized ov the Nijrth. the le- cause will tin' latter 'I ail la 1 rOvr .vhi ■ :;t i Ii St; i;-.; i;-: -.it t\ranny over tiie good ' people ol' the place, the (’ummandant i>sued orders, .some days a^ro. for all the v.ouien and children, wliose near relatiw-s Were in the I'uiilcderate .servu-e, to jirepare t>> leave the town. A .-tcaiiu r wa.- in readino-.', and on the 'Jlth in.-l about one hundred woiiicn and children were forced to _'0 aboard, without tlu ^li.ihte.-t idea uf their destination. The ve.-.icl -aiK-'J uut uf port, but nothing ha.- been licard "f her up to this tim. .— d.': li>^ ^ A di>i>atch rei'eived here la.-t evenin_' trom Haldnin, Fla., dated yc'tt-rday,-ay.-; "The-team- ;;t.ii iii:;Ue tj .Set jirc to the .-hip | er from St. .Vuiru-tine eame up tiie St Jflin’;^# . . and couiliu.-tibles were got ' tar a.- Mayj'Ort .'liii.-, and returned with".it la^^ ; -n; j'’ace-. t>ur l>rave little .-lii]) ■ mg any of u.- p:L'.sengers." Hi t' uaid.- the enemy. .Mean-| In.-tead ol “one hundred women and ehildn-n," la.. out to meet U-. terming | a- .-tated by u.- }e.-ttrday, there are .iie huieired hunili's oil board, and all these hrlpie-- and in o.^fen?ive eroatures, many if them .d th " liiudie.'t respectability, are tliiiM bufJetcd al.'^iut uti the ' ' at the nierey :.f their per.'f -. utor,-.. The 'lay of r'.lritiuti'in will eijmi —/6. ult if .New York does not. that the abolitionist- are destroying; the 1 ni'.m l»y their frantic “ifort- to .-ave it. 'i'he Liverpo.il e.itton market w.i-. firmer on the ■J'lth of .'‘t ptember. but ehv-ed ijuii.^t, without chancre in pnci - dute i- authoritatively :^nouneei'. too brittle lor a snbstitufe lor eotton, ari'i hai fallen t'l* to per ton fiom the highest [..lint iluring the late e.xciteinent >n Frida>, however, there u;i.- a .-liirht renewal d tlie demand, and .-oine re- covtTV in prices 'I'he French cotton di-triet^ are .-'itlering dread fully'. 'i’lie ili'tre-s :it .Mulhausn exceetl.T any thing in L;ine,i.>iliire. >f Northern new-, it is >aid, in the iJaltiniori .\iiieriean th;itfeii. l^uell ha- b.'eii r*liev, d from his f.unman 1, and as-;.;i i d tv,> ! ndiaiiapoli- tu or- tranize pa:'‘!el pri-.n- rs it.to re_;iment.' (ieii. e::el had a Ivanee i to W arrenton and was preparin;_' t->eut .If all etimnjiiri;eati.>n between the rebel army in tli- .Siienain!oah \ alley and Kiehnii'iid Tl: «\!uerieaii ^a) - there are al.-^o iniimatii.n- of renewed ai'tivi?v -'n .F-rne- riv- r. indieat;n_ usperi.-iuii !■* ••perations i- nly prej'ar;.tury t.) a .-\>teinatie neiveiiipnt that will jirmluee important results iM.K. [.t. !'!• —A fewmiiiu; - bef ire nine o’cloek, iiii. Jef}. C. I*av.>.. id Indiana, met llefi 1 .WIson in the Hail d'rlie fi.ilt llou.-e. and at'empt^ d t-.' -pe.ik t > him (ieii’l N-■ t'- li-teii. and turned awar% Pavi' to till itl';= r ■ n 1 d the lia*^. . him N. !'on ni^ w turned t: you wi-h to in.'ult lUy. y u ari'l -iriiek him at the -anie •iui 1 >a\ i,- did not retuiiat* on the .- tlir"il;_a tli! 1 d rue '■■n retil.-e.l •a\ .Ued him id •.J lill ,i'i'ire-'rd :iin -a_,i;u.. ■•!>■■ c-'Wardiy piipj.; ■■ on tl" tl. ad jot, !'Ut m.adi‘ uiim! be nu t an otfi- ab iut U;?, WiUiholdin^ ■ • t ai ifr the red cfoas ol ■l.^ y .'.c.';rated for a ruome.nt or Ji'J;- .’li.'. J' a.' t" uur nationality. i.L.if tiiat tiieir conversation .I'.d on l.oavj, anvi u udd- a'- ;.e:i.l o’dt. “She i.- nut ■'a;', a iew nien .jm hor dcek." r,' !•> !/eu away at u> kiiockini: II.//- J)-ht . / thf —'I'he New V:>rk ‘•lieral'J, i-i the di'tii, in an editorial upou N -rth- ern tinance-. .-ays; " I >uring the war with Napolv«>n the Englir'h incrca.-ed fr itu ■..nc hundred to eiirbt hun- I: tar, »!.n. .'ii ij iek- I'Ut'd the netting-, and nea i u.' I,.;:; but (,’aptain Maflit I 1,^ ,1 ,,, \ , . , , ^ * c»l the' toVernment w;i.-about four thou.-and millions ,V ^ i dollar-. Oar v„r ht »s nlr.nd.j t-n. tl. Va\- riuie We hauled d"wn ; ,•/ ■ 'i -!/■' ran uj, the C,nfeJerate \ ' ^ uj.iiii u- a shower o'. I -:-i ii.el that made evervtliiij- •' ‘ I' !!■ et, liail .storm, aii'-’, '!■ tire, though if We had •■md ...|aiiiped we vnl; have ''Jiiiely. l-ii,dir;g tln.y • ‘11-, I'Ur luen w* re ordered ■^I.:cli tlay did a rou.-ing li Were lur.-ting in the 0 1 'V' II..ding the men. ' eabin. An eleven •''‘ I'-. ;-^razed the boilers, the head of one • V w.iunding three others. ; ; ■!. 'i.]e.-, hammoc# rail, ar ii iir ('!>( ».n tn', and in tv:j y-nrs //to*' muy rii'd o;? '>t Lnjland. Thun ire (ir> cr'in dtnj ti J’ y- (//•,s t!f c.i^i niLitart 6 vt i ijU'irt> r ot i > n- t‘‘ij When ttiis w:vr eeast^ the collapse will be leartul. 'fhe machinery ot bu-iness will be again jarred out of keller, as it wa.s when tho war began; l»ut much more disastrously, a.s we have mor«i: steam on and are going at a more violent rate The crisis of I >.^7 will be child's j.lay compared to that which will follow the end ot this war, unle.ss our linancial farmern are more lortunnte than formerly.” a-1 " I 'ltt rly J'mlt'l."—'I'he Washington ('iiy “Ke- publican, ' iu commeiuing on the Fiend’s late proclamation, says; “At any rate, the military method ot subdu ing the rebellion has been tried, and utterly 1 with shrapnel. Af- j i t; and il the policy of Congress is not effectual, ‘d men were sent below, | /e.'o/Vv r wtui’/ii. who were retained on deck, j “'The President has even gone beyond the 1 vi two hours and eighteen | k-^i,latioa of Congix-ss, although not beyond their ii'i'f I'ort Nlorgan were thron;^- | known wishes.” and men, and' our safety v^a.s ; peeted to be so i kndidly inada. 'i’he lust chance IS now to be tried, and will fail, also! r,-. All behaved nobly. bear ival, poor Stribling, (1st Lieu-' ' ' uii" was about to start to see his wife, ' ' - ■ .M\vii with fever a~nd died in thirty-six - lie ua> a gallant gentlemen and excel- j' iiri.-tian. ! . 'tf, crinj.—-WV fervently hope thi^i before 'a iling (>)Ugre: s \\ill so modify tlic present '■ .ri j rivateei ifig, as to infuse life into our ' ■ lit inaninia'e .-ystem. Wo took occa.sion iM' days a-", t ) point out the restrictions which K' the jdt . ,'nt hnv a dead letter. Similar rep- ' t.itii'II- lia\e .1.-1,' been made to the Commit- * * ' 'I- ' ] he war i.s a.sguming acharae- ''■eh will deiinnd that every element of 'Il I'u;' part be devehjped to its utmost • F t u.- ad'ijit j.olicy that will enable , ,,• ■’ ’ ■ ■ •'I'-i'iitatives upon tho water, ' ; •' and crijtple the enemy, than we can imagine Wi i ri/iij with by till nice coiisioerations that as we are law, dealing every conventional, tlliiirif f* t thi '■ "1111 ri t - /.’ 'n,— f^tnj,nrrr. attaiion is eorrespoinit.,,^ in- at Drury’s Hluff t-d Or. W, U wiiedei ’ -ler, of Wheeler lent olBcer.—Ac//. .Standard \\iiuf if ( osfs. Putting down the slavehold ers lebeUion is a verj, expeu.sive as well as bloody ju.'^ines.s. Congre.ss, at its recent session, passed bills which in the aggregate, appropriated the sum of S*Jl3,078,a2 Gd. At the extra session, last .summer, Congress appropriated S205,I03,2U(> St'.l. 'I'he total amount, therefore, for the two sessions, reaches the enormous sum of §l,I78,L'Sl,S24 00. At the recent session, the army bill alone appropriated within a fraction of 000,000 an amount larger, no doubt, than was ever belore embraced in one law or decree of any government on earth.—A'. >' rrUjunt. oj tSloi Ics.—At a public sale ol Stocks and Jionds in this town on 'Tuof»day la.'St, the fol lowing high prices were obtained; Stock in the Bank of North Carolina sold at S131 per share of 8100. Mecklenburg county 8100 Bonds at §] l!> to 121; Cleaveland county Boads ^112; Confederate Bonds ?102J; stock in the Bank of Newberry, S. C., §132; Bank of iiaijiburg, S. C.,Sl:Vi; Atlantic, Tenn. & O. Itail- road stock, S49 to S50 per share of $50; Central Mi.ss. and Tcnn Railroad 8500 Bonds, igSTO each. ^ I his was a cash sale, mad' by the Kxecfutors ^0. Wm. Wright, nieceascd.— Char. JJemocro't. ■ •er if hi- ai'iiuaintaiiee. b.irr.ivvei.i a pi'td .d him, and tlu n pu-hed t" the we>t d" .r -d the hall. wh Tl .Nei~'iti wa- eiiiivt r-;n_' with >oii,e ^'ei't!> men When with'n a t'--\v t , t d' him he ■ ek d fhe rey liver and lir- d in-tai tiv. 'I'lu ball . titer ed .Nel-iii’.- left brta>t, intlietin^ a m irlal w-.uii'i. l|e mana_'. d tt. walk up .-.tair> to (leii lluell'.- r' im, '.shere he X’dred ab> 'Ut thirty minut. > alter li-' \S;L- r-liot I'here bad !>• . !i bad 1— Iiiij pre\i"Usly between till- aetiT.' in the lri_'- dy, "U aee ijut of 1'avis’ ar rest and dejiriyati'iii ot command by NcUon. iii-t Wi i k l>avis had bei'ii to ( ineint.ati, aii'l laid hi- i:rievanee>. with ejtarge- a',^ain>t Nel.-on. before fien’l Wrijht, wlu- restored him to eommand. .^Iaj. tien. William Nel-'Hi was a native of .'lavv.-illc, .'lason couniy, Kentueky, andaoitl/en uf that Slate. He entered the I '. S. .-erviee as a mid.-^hipman in the navy, danu.iry l!''. l^tO. When the war broke out he wa.s detailed to com- maiul the )hio river fleet uf gunboats. Puring tho illne» of I en Anderson he was deemed a .-uitablc person to sound the .-entimerits ul Ken tueky. Here he recruited :-ome trooji.- and fought ^everal engagements with llum{direy .'larshall. lie wa.- alierwards appointed to the command of a division in Buell's army. He commanded the Vankee forces in the recent battles at Iviehmond. Ky., where he W;ls wounded. After recovering from his wound he jiroceed(.d to Louisyille, and a,ssumed command of all the forces in that vicinity, b.aving been in the interim created a Major tien- eral of \ oluntecr.-. Nelsun was a man ot fuli forty years of age. Brig. («cn. deticr.-ori Pavi.s i.s a native of Itidiana, and was ajipointed to the regular army from that State, on the 17th of dune, L'^4'^. At the time ol the attack upon I'ort Sumter, l>avis, then a captain, had command of a comp.any at the Fort urvder Anderson. 'I'he New ^ ork World, noticing the affair says: I he deceased was a brave man and a good sub ordinate (Jeneral, but he failed to pay any respect to those courtesies, not to say dccencie.s ol life, without whicji ability and bravery are useless iu a military leader. He was blasphemous, indecent and abusive beyottd all {)recedent in his conversa tion and deportment toward his eijuals and infe- rior> in rank. II one-half fhat is reported of him is true, it is a marvel lie was not shot months .since. Reports from (ialveston, Texas, say that the yellow iever is raging fearfully there. The }. Marketti.— Hverybody appears to be speculating in stocks, and everybody is mak ing money. We are in the lull flu.-h of a specu- lative outburst, and how long it may last, and to what priccs stock.s may not rise, no or\e can tell. 'J'hat it will end in a crash is clear enough, arid is denied by none. But every one makes up his mind that he will have .sold out belore the crash comes, and that it will be his neighboi'who will break. 'I'he speculative fever seems to be decidedly on the increase aruong the public, 'fhe broker s offices are thronged with operators. On Saturday, the 27th^ gold in New York was«juotedat 121 to 121 J; Exchange 132 to 13di, i tocks were rampant on Monday, and prices went up three per cent, at the first call. Gold 23i premium. the Proclanuition.^ mcctiuir oi about 1000 persons was held in the Democratic headquarters in New York on the 20th, aU which the speakers, Hon. James Brooks, F’.ditor of the Kxpress, and Mr. Schnahle, emphatically de nounced both oi Liacolu’s late proclamations. have for sub-ei^ueiit rigret .''lu;ul‘.l i’ delay the- eoneo.'ion mueli lonirer. the re-ult humorously fore.-hado'ved by a New Vork writi'r may actually oeeur in the re.'toratioii of the i niun by coiujuest .in the part of the South, .\lready I'rcsiilent Lineoln haslo,-;t iiiueh d lii' advantULie in treating for a fr.iiifier.-an 1 a few ni "re defeats 'ike tho.so -U':ained by (ieii Pope, may almo't leave him without a Iroiitier lor wliieli tu tve;it l-'rotit cli(* { .V 1 4 . The Iriend- uf Mee .-.-.it.'n in this country are jU'tified in ee! ',ratin- .he lailitary e.xploits of the .'^oM’liein‘:’.iiiiy 'I heir p;.ti>e i.'^ very high, ti.e aeiiii Vi .neiit- ol th' I '"rii’-di r.ites being foui.d t> i> aUi!"-t without a parallel. It i,-, moreover, We ,il '. rv-. j'laieionsU" heiuLtetu- J by a triliute t" the e. arai^e aiel teriaeity ijf the 1 e.ier.ai.'. r-utdi a- they w.juid prubably n .t have received had tli. y been uee.-,',-ful. Far fr.im \\i,^hing i.> exten uate or di'para_'e the expl..;t.' of the ('tinfedc- r;«t _ army, we de.-irt that th v -hould iveeive tlu. fulle,'t ju-:: e. and oc e.in-i'Kre t in aii their ^ig- iiuieaiiee. W .i.* n^*' kn w ..f ;iti\ j .litjeal iifi- jeet, 11"^ Ilf eoiix- |Ueie e lUiiiie.liatelv j'Taetieal, t‘: wbieii the atti'iiti":! F,n_'h hiiiei; e.ui bi' more U-.dully dire-‘t '1 th:in \> tii- remark.k’sile feats uf anil' iiv which tlu t'..nt' .ierate- a^-i rt tlieif j're- III t'i the iua>ti-ry of th.- .N(.w \\ irid Cer tain W'' are that jU;di a .'tu iy will erthrow m.kiiy wid. --pre.i'i 'I. lu>ivni^ whieh ha\e been art- ^Uilv pr^p.ajated in th;.- e.-unliy. I’r-.i!; ihe r in-j t \.U'ie niiuiinel ‘■Fr.'in the p.lint "f view of iiuropran interots, -b.iuld the pri.'eiU -i: ialion be ].ritlonL'cd'' We tl; Ilk I; it TliL .- 'p.irate exir-teiiee of tije Cun- ledrrati- S'at- - i- a laei a.-- wel. a- a necc.s.'itv; the im[''i—ibiiity d reJut.iiij- tluin i> demon.-trated. Can K'lr 'p wait any longer b lure reeeL’uizing them.' W ill ,-h" ri.'jiiire thaJ tluy >hall have t.ik' ii N\'a-bitigi ii;'.' That wid be a-kiimof them what wa- ii-.t a'ked -.d'the !r"ek>, tiie liei^i'fti-,, .ir th: It.iliati' It .'Uliieed fT the reeoi:!utKin of the indej'- rid 'lu e .jf the-e p. ip!.-^ tii.it they were ma-ter.' ..f .\rbe:i.'. Hru'.'cl'. :;ni Milan W'e did not Wait till they ha.l tak n '..nstantinople, the Ha:_'ue, and \ ii nna. liiey had driven away the en> iiiv 'I’liat wa- en »ul'1i " .s -i/'A J- III' uts.— Tl, thf J.d:/',r tli^ Whi'/:—.'^niue time ago I saw a statement eopit d int.- the Whig from a Southern paper, in whi-h the North I'aridina loss in the battles ar'.iund Kiehni.-nd was estimated at 2,GU0 killed and wounded. I knew at the time that it was an t*rror, and I desire to Liive now, a.s near a.' possible, the true lo-s. 1 have before me a list of the wounded in the different ho-pitals in Kich mond. This li-t numbers In this list the names of but few of tlio.-e who were taken to private houses, or who remained in the Brigade liu;-pitals, near the battle fields, are to be found. 1 he killed prtibably exceeded a tluaisand, tor in twenty-one ilegiments that have rep.Vted ihroiiLrh the papers, the killed is put down at ol'.l. North Carolina had thirty-eight regiments and three bat teries iu the tight. it will not, therefore, be deemed extravagant to estimate the total loss— killed and wounded—at ,'.,000, iuite one-third of the entire lo.ss su,-tained by the entire army, if the reports are true that have been published in the jiapers of your city, 'I'he 12th Kegiment, Col. Wade, sustained probably the heaviest propor tionate loss, it being some ,^)d per cent. 'The loss ot the Ith North Carolina at Seven Pines was some ti5 per cent,, possibly the greatest loss that any C’onfederate regiment h:i borne in one battle during the war. IxLRHll»K Leasburg, N. TyrnU.—We learn that Kli Spruill Ksij. has been elected-to the Commons from 'I’yrrell. • liiliiijh ,'Stand(ird. Hoadquartors .lUh Keg’i (\ .MilitL'i. / lOMMlt'SlON F.U (Itlioers of the ollh Kej!;’ I are here- by commanded to assemlde in ihe Town of Fiyettp- ville, on luesday l.tth day of October, all ('onicripts in their commands, aud all soldiers absent from their Hejriments without leave, provided with ;> dajs' rations, ready to proceed to the Camp of Instruction near Ra leigh. -\11 officers refasinft or neglcctinp to comply with fhe above order will Htibjcct themselves lo the penaltieH of Court Mart'.sl and coatiequeul reductifn to ihe ranks. W.M. ,\IcL, McK,\V, Col. 51ih Heg't N. C. .Miiitia. G. ir. H.Mon, .\'lj’(. Sept. -Jit, 1K62. »rlh Tarollna, ) Cknkk.\l’s drncE, I fileigh, iSept. '22, 18«52. ) Executive Uep:irtmeiit \orlh Tarollna, .\i»jrr.v.NT Gkn Kaleigh, THP. !?oO Bounty will he paid to all men who come into Camp under this call before they leave to join their Hegimenls. tl] _ M.VUTIS. Adj't GeneraL ^ ON Monday niglil, l^ftth Sept., my BUGGV and HAR- NPj.'5b were stolen. The Ihjggy was a wide one in the scat, with gre?n ciishionp; the Uarne^s comiuion, but Dearly new. A lihwal rewnr'J t«^11 bo paid for the re covery of the Bugi;y aud Harness Mrs CAROLINE MILLER, On the Fayetteville A Southern Plank Road, Robesou county. Oct. 1, 18G-. tio-litpd .S«liarK. G—•' H Koonfp, L H 'ViUiaujH, W H Waters H- Li !i’ N 11 Wnitrield, L K ('riwford. L F Gurley, S Tol^r, F Mar'.ow, Tho^ Jelk'*. W t’orhitt, R H Flines, I Vt A Wn’ikei-, .A J (’o .k, J B Whipoij, A B Powell, rieo E v.-.glnr t’ B Graj. E S .Huiuw. J K .ppcll, .Sam’l G "odfrieri'l K .-■'ei;''! J M 'Vise. 'orp'l -A Ftilford, F J ’herry, S t'liilircl'’. W ''alter, .)no l>ow'iy, riiau M FieMs, S W Jtiiit's. .1 K l.atie, P.obt Rice. W C«cilcamp. L VS’hii**- hurrti _ , I'ho f.jll'.wing r»re ascertained to prisoners Those ^[nce our Ja.-^f ^■^s^e eanti'if be obrained murkp'! \vi:h •» ' have come in 'in parole r. -lUvi l s.* Corp’l EatUiaii * , v • ■ v / i , 1.--LOVUI rieroe * Corp'l H*riie-,,- J ‘‘d the physicuus but one, ba\ e A very. J 'V Kook. II — Lieiit I» I) Monri^i** K—( >rj i !' P 1» .W'iy Th- list i' not cr il'ah y ab.'Kluiely correci, hru in a8 nearh’ ^ • ;.s 1 can rijaKe it. .\ A kV.vTSO.V. Chaplain From Kt'n.tu'ky.—Unc d the .Sena;..r- ■ Kentucky ha.s received a letter whieh 'Vj 4»n the 14th ult . (’olonel Wooiward'.vi»k h.- gers, seized four of the enemy’s steam.; , ■ C'umberland, at a point opposite to l aut - ; valuable eartroei were saved and the steHu,,.r, troyed The Cumberland River wah in ear : from the Kentaeky lino to Rus>edvilic in L county, liuell, on t}ie22d, ww* at 1>"w! on the jreon River, Bragg an.l Kirf.iy \ were before Louisville, with the txpt'rtHCi taking il very soon.—Rirh'd r,'.!'i . .. Thr h'-^'t^r.—Owing t.i .•ircuiiistances tj. ■, the control ot the .^layor, the number of ■!. ■J4;^ /.'A’. C. T, .yj., Sept. 17. A Kille.l f'i rp'! J.»r.-':ii«h G'onti, Piivaten Robert l'„ M ■ ire. Jn I W Ham-ey. J .- F >wler. Woundefi: Pri- \Hte- K L"ve, dari/ernufly; .Xt^ner W Clayton. '‘»»ereh; ni W^iit. rnnriilly: Jtv-c NV Beaver, slightly; IViley 'n. 'h^h !y; Th' a Gwinney, xlightly; Jag r] li'ukt'r, sh»;htly [5 Killi-i: Piiv-ite- n\ 1! .VIphin, Martin Cowell. W '.un if i: Lieut W T Kills, slightly; Privates Lorenio I'ryaii. ‘>t''Vr*rt'i) ; L'lw'.l ."’colt, Jame-, Hudaon. t-ligbtly Misr'iiu': Pnva'f- ^>IIl bkPlinm, .Ir>9 McKinney. Ki ^i'l Priva'e .!■»* L Whitley Wounded, ‘-d Ll Il-trrir F'lrj . -pvfrf-1} : Private** Peyion Hinton, jteverely; Hu;;h McGIytin. lt.;'tus V.' ill, Henry V Bunch, JnnDep K herriil. sliphdy L» —Wiiun-jt .i: Li^ui Wm ,J juiggin*, ulighily; Pri- v iie Henry Pair severely E—W'-vun led: Strtr't Wm Elrid»e, »«vnrely; Privates Bailey K 'I^k.«sengill, severely; J Langly. slightly. F—In (>h.jerver .f last MouJny, G—In ()b-frver of laiit Monday. we arrive at any lair ap\.roxvi«atvoii Uej. •• : ed relative to the number oi new ca.scs t iTT : yeiiterdaj. Estimating for thf one whom t ' - has not been received, the uuiuFer ol’ new vesterdaj', -Monday, .Sept. 29th, wa.; d3, -h evidently that the epidemic is not abatin^ 12 o’clock to-day, the thermometer stand-a ■, in the shade, but the sun i^ exceedingly ”■ •ive, more so, it appears to us than ev«n a. summer,— H’lY. Journal, ZOth inst 'rho Fever doeo net abate its progreas, ; visitations are much le.ss fatal in proporti.,.;; , numbers taken. Yesterday there were 41 cases with only b interments in Oakdale ('t iu-ti If taken at once the fever seems to yield re^: If not,—or li neglected too long, tho chaiic- very small.—lh, Is? inst. The learn that 35 new cases have been re; r. ed since our last We have not iiscertainei ::: exact number ol‘deaths, but know of six. The scope of the disea.se does not seeiu t ' much changed, but wt are happy to learn tLs'. continue.s to yield more readily to treatment li., 2-y r.. H—Killi d: Private Motie* B Bradsher Wounded: Private-. Joseph .1 l>ay.-’rightly; Win P Moore, Heverely; i 1 he ('hatham Ruilroisd.—'fhe L'ire'.'t •: Wrn H R-wii.ey, 'i u;ger,u-ly. Jno R Titjgen slightly i this toad have resolved tO locate it froin R..,. I — kilie J: rrivale? Reuoen Bnrher. J r. Johnson, Jas ! d . » l v- .1 i> 1 ’ H SiirleH. Woun ie i: Corp’i B^roi Hheridan. Hpverflj’; i ^ * Kailroau, .4. Pr.vRtc- Janie- .S .Allen, '‘•iphtly; Ingram Moore, slight- I iniles iroiu Raleigh; thence on the rid;^e ;■* tii' ly; Jii'i R B-trbt-r. olightly; Jno J' nes. slightly, ! river, crossitvg near Haywood; thence 'jr K—i\: if'i; Private Solomon Peiu •« Wounded; Lt north bank of Deep river, bv Lockvllle F I* P.‘,»rc.*. srifSitlj; Ser,{'i J H Hopkins, slightly; ~ - —- - - - • ''irp'l »f lins t'hee^es. severely,; I’rivaleH Jad F Baker, Gili.'-n W (' ine, Gas^.n H bi'd‘1, slightly. In the skiniii.'h of tept '•Uh, near the .-^qiiedtict over the .M. n.'.casev. (.'apt G*»orgo T Duffy wa« mortallv W..UU'V'1. ' AI»JL'TANT.'2lth N. C. r. * .f Car\y SKediddliU'j.—The Now York Post states that about 'J o’clock on the morning of the l^th, the L’l'itli an! part of the 27ih New Jersey regitnents. numbering about ‘J.U'-IO men, who i»er« in camp, near Ri;6svi;ie, N, J , scattered in all directions The Post Sftya; Tht men were sworn iu on ThurHday, receive I thtir clothing ypster.lay, and ' xkedad'Hed” to-day, after vainly imploring ihe officers lo give them a day or two o( grace in town. The camp is near Newark, and the men elTected a ••Hiraiegic” movement down the bank of the cinal to that ciiy, choosing the shortest route. I ILrmii!; HOTEL FOR SILE AT IIKJII POI.\T, C\ Being .-n^qged in other pursuits, we have concluded to sell the ver_\ valuable four ^tory BRICK HOTEL, opposite the Dep..t This Hotel ih well known (o the traveling public It is now being kept by the .Misses Barbee; La.s been well patroniised, evfn to the capacity of aciJommodations; the traveling custom is very great; besides it is an Fating House (supjier and Breakfast,) for the Piail Road travel; it is one of the best Hotelf along the N C. Ruil Road, iu fact, eijual to the best in the State. .As this property is well known, we .Jeem it unneces sary to further describe k. Any person wishing to keep a Hotel, or invest hi.^s money profitably, may find in tiiis property an extraordinary opportunity. This valuable property will be sold at public sale on the 17th day of Odober next; possession given 1st Jau’y 18'i:?, Terms easy; made known on day of sale. The Misses Bart ee, the present occupants, will sell on reasonable terms the most of the furniture now used in the House. JOHN CARTER W SHEER Sept. 30, 1862. 65-ta SALE OF WLIABLE IIEIL ESTATE AT UK.iH POI.\T, €. ON Friday, October 17ih, 18*52, I will sell, to the high est bidder, five lots in the town of High Point, being the premises hitherto occupied by the High Point Fe male School On one of the lots is a three-story BRICK BUILDING, containinp 24 rooms; six of them 18 by 19 feet each; f, 11 by 15 fePt each; -t, 1*> by 15 feet each, and one .'13 by 15 feet. The other four rooms are in a wing, whi'ih contains also, a private stair-case. There is a two story porch the full length of each front of Ihe main building, Besides this building, the premises in clude a good Strioke-house and Pantry; a fine Brick Building containing kitchen, wash-room, ironing-room and clothes room; a servant’s Dwelling Hou^e with two rooms; a very good stable with 15 stalls: and other ne cessary out-buildings, besides two wells of the purest water, each furnished wiih a good wooden pump." The garilen cannot be surpassed The construction of ths main building, as well as its location in the very heart of the village, and within 75 yards of the Railroad Station, render it peculiarly adapt ed for use as a Hotel. The premises include every con venience necessary for such an establishment. Possession will be given to the purchaser on the iDtb of December next. Terms:—One-third of the purcha.se money payable on the 24th October 18G2; one third April 24th, 1868, and the remainder (,)ctober 24th, 1863. By order of the Court of Equity for Guilford County. S. L.INDER, Commissioner. Sept. 30, 1862. 65l8 Cavalry Horse lor iSale. H.WE a No, 1 YOUNG HORSE for sale, suitable for Cavalry pnrposea. A. MoE.-VCHERN, Jr. RandalaTiUe, Sept. 29. 65-8tpd Coal Fields. It is contemplated to build fir portion between Paco’s and Lockville, 28 c and after this portioii is fiuished, to pr- the construction of the remainder. From L.; ville there is water communication with the ' . Fields, the dams and locks at and at' v e L: * ville being in good order. This j.ortion •-'* •: road will be ready to let to contract during present month, and planters in the eastero r' tion of the State will do well to take their from proximity to Yankee gunboats, ami cir; them on contract on this road. Messrs. Washington, Hoyt aud 3IurJiii':^ -• making iron at their furnaces on Deep iivor.-u to be of excellent cjuality. Large juan:i:i ' coal have been mined, and it is lying at the n..- of the pits waiting for transportation, and we .'. ' the Chatham Railroad will be pressed to co'i: tiou, in order that the indispensable ii-nii - coal there may reach the market^i ot the Conlf-i; racy, 'fhe expense of hauling one ton •* by wagon from Lockville to Raleigh, thir: • miles, is now eleven dollars and a half. I- now selling in this city at SI8 per ton, wL '» if this road were constructed, it could be ■ here at 85 or 8t>. Were the road novi in ot - tion, the stock would pay equal to any in the iiu The purpose of the Railroad Companies of States to 'estAblish foundritjs and forges on !'■ « river, to supply their own wants, ii a sufi - proof of the great importance of this road, shows the necesbity ot its early completion Haleijh The Piedmvnt Railroad.—'The Danville peal states that the contractors are vi^oro'J prosecuting this important woik. The en grading is to be completed by the 1st of Ma} ' under a heavy penalty. Already a mile or it is done, aud a large number of hands are c: > ed upon it every day. 'The number of haiiO'' be increased shortly to fifteeu hundred, titi'^ - said the grading will be done by Christmas, pert-: 0 S,1L,T N Ihe 11th inst., I shall offer for salo PANS. I>. ANDKP^"^ Oct. 2, I'-. Iter tiiiiii tialt* I pay Five Cents per pouiid tor - livered in Fayetteville, or at ‘ ou Rockfish. D. Oct. 2. 1862. •’ l.«aiEl lor iNale. 11HE subscriber wishes to te’.l his pl'iDt';’ n " " West siJc of ('ape Fear, near Gray’s ^ 11 miles below Fayetteville. There are 191 acres of LAND, 75 of it poo l ‘ laud and about 50 in cultivaffon. There is ^ new dwelling bouse, and all ueces^sr.^' bouses. i"or further information apnlv on the rrPinisP* j.\mL m ^Cumberland Co., Sept. 30, 1862. ’ "'I' AVOlf t. Forwarding & Commission Merrha«^ VT^ILL give quick despatch to goods co i, T T Particular attention giTen to all produce ',. Co&signmenta of NavU Stores, tof for sale shipmeat, soUoit^ Wium«T9a, Jm’7 19,1892. on MOMMV No i I K chefiter bas rut and the A y»oliee >Ti'.ve:iip1 thst whib* (« II. Korthprn "V P,^b Bichr^ ioer thinks thnt lACteJ If'f *hiij thougl. reportw »b«un PK ivisto.ss ) of our C :i!irry tiM in regar I t t» {be reli> t "f I» add it I 't! ■ JiaS been that section Lutterloh au l . Wadnes f>»y ripvi itock. tow, - ' Oii - -t'‘r ! -y j#ot was n.. V ! fS»,00O A- .' T#*dii.V ni%e tbat S'.' - ' I* ton ir. I'H Sej u S' ' ployee:- * -o . ton, I dU«t t f I.t' • ■? Wilfr'i.ii': 'fi w be^'i ill' .1 his Su 't'i- - ;a! to inspivi' . .R' ' by a ■' b**n f.i " miiwion thCjA ■ T Iwrit^ ■' White \ ' of 6b’''■'P-' " ' The N!>i> - .1 Physi.’.ariH •; ;1 Ar : : ni; R; , on w ii il f ■.;! A t ir -thf ftSke erf .lii ' s* iiwfit I thf r' f?e U is ■ • impu: PS I. ,y I beooi;'.' ftti • - OOWir.iii or t Now. V- ple of leir ii think ati.'u: ■. cauticii-, I. ’ children L' not run H-.rdv : Yell' , Fcv a nid Is :i pericii'*'* “5- ■■ the ittni.i- i.^-er in the in I - Wh\ tfi.'ti reach > yeiloA- ■hot:' 1 V' r stand f line .t 11 tabo^ii.g r^vfTj- In . T il than tw i iih nil frieiid"j, wi v» w«nM. i' ■• ■V though ...u w. exalt...ur id. * know thii.: i= i.- ttrale.tliu; Hi;- the inioiii.r. adapts 1 I V e c. ■ th it, aiid ^ ^ have b'- ■ ■ t ii- ▼ille ir -m 'ir. the bnii^-f th. i lUk) aIii^.i>-H. 1: with Wi',,ii and ll'' in '.y. VI ■Id . 'rcHii.. tab.:i0f'i iii-re. aiok with y»?i: tOD: an. they 'w- : r.- in those ■ i-e* ola irtis h-!ve lOt with in their po ti*. urto.l the Wiliningiou ar ed, ic. But W%n. in lacl beloTv the i .ip •1^ ail .IV-r il Oomiii)C to a }' tiou*. ati'l mil •el^ th".i/l. il tion .i iJnma^ri fever on b ^r. coiLe» fi- erew . i, ■: m BUf f| :i .n tive i, r. I! all 1 'i' . "lesti; the .' . Th-,1 -u the ii:.. water W*- ion, V'Ut I) ia a p iiit That beiii* right t , ri ; dividual ...in of t);f O'.u'111 aftor all ihi been m'rvi.iuwi . been cui .ir well F»Vf • The : 'II rie.l of* - %Uiong M.. year« ') i- po,‘isibly .. -V er C'irf' ■' i» I.ft njy; a t-f ri kiii.ltio-.. i ,• Wa-., vri' h . Next, tl;.. hiv (ir f. - . fu Cliri-jtijjn g> •ch.'I, but h=-re, th IB rnii«.u,! the put- Am Ic; .. f, »‘inj:' n, , reganJ. N C. P^egimeni, Regiment W(
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1862, edition 1
2
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