Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Oct. 23, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Battle? in kentucky Fr ini II i I he Kni . i i >k'.. ilit R**(jt9r»r. T8ih in«l >■-' iht( 15th Tiinnes9.*e rpjri- i fy >n d'"i‘C5t.y fi'oiu r Iv'M;C:ii'Lv Ut 'uiiueiifi’il t'.i V ■‘OCu-iKH 'IH there W: ”0.1 the Ttli, ocoupied li, the coriLre if hi. lin CONDITION OF THB ARMY. From the Richmond Whig, of the 20th iust. The hfalth, SH«l and disoipline of th» t^rm^ are ftU that, tije most Kanguine frieuJ of our holy oausa con desir*; Hince thsir r».iirn to Virginia t is iroopa ha»«i of EXPLOITS Of TH* CONFEDERATE STEAMER “290.” The New York Horaldi publishes the statement of th-eo niastff.. . f ships that have been burnt by tf'S C-trifc ior. te st a;iie; Alab:imi, (‘‘29tf,”) and s.y. th,.t Se^mrnes, of the “290,” has cap^ | brdVn.plH‘nmelore^rrnd recruit their 8tr«..ith, and C jrcdar.1 Jfifroyed 14 vnss-i^ Wllh $1.000,0UUof: thfir ,.nj.pU«.H of goad heef »aa flcvir have abun cifM) an.l taoti(.'d aiid seat to the Island of Flures : The itraggiera and ab^eotees, including many o 10 r p’ri^one. s: the sick Mid woau.l^l. ha^e rejoir ed their «everal 00m- . , r i mnads, and the army i« Rtrongei to-d.-ty, m munber.**, • It IS very evident, from ail we learn trora jhAn it has been at any time since it left the banki of Jame:i ri»er. But Nrge numbers of them are barefoot ed, in rag8, and co»ere i with vermiu; and those in the hospitals at Wiuol.ester are the victims of tho mo8t cru- Ci K wh til! (la On c-:5:.r mnnv ’ - \ ■ WOT'' r'i, ' ■ 1 Djrr^ k . i up into a- O'i rh-‘ niirht of the 7th Hardee m >vcd Tapt. lla^ar, that the AlabaTii will, if not fallen h >1, ir.Tiitin>» H'uli's atuiy. On the . in with, csipturod and destroyed, becomo the ter- ■ *■ tn- 7tt'. a portion ut rhu ri;^ht wine of ror of the occan. Her speed appears to be un- 1. ot the Mifisibfcippi v'-beathaai’f» J>ivi-ion, | equalled both under *teara and aail. Her aailiog 'vd 't Doiielsjn's, Stuart's and el nefleot This information oouiea to us from such sources and in direct a way that we feel authorized J Maney’s , quahtiea, ad reported, are superior to the i^peed ot | the’most poHitiva'aianner. that such is the id:-s i moved Irom Hjirrodsbur^x tp l^orry villt;, | nine-tenths of our steamers in the navy, and under j condition of large nurnbers of the trf)upij from all ‘ 3teain and canvass combined it will tate the Vun- ■ the States—the glorious (!ou4uerors 100. at luchuiotsd, o -in.llar to do .nv- ManaeK>i«, iQ flie Valley, and ID MaryUu I e fh. y r- ^t^; ^ on tlieir arms in line of battle •liL^ht The pickets skirmished all uij'ht. I'j iii')rninj' of tiiu Stb, st daylijjht, at the f thu lines, there were cavalry fighn and derbilt or vessels of a aimilar ciass, to do any-, tiling with her in a chase. Her battery is very formidable, equal to tuauy of our serciw sloops-of were woundad on both sides About half v?ar ot the second ok'is aud vastly superior to any ■\i C-; oantioiiauinij cotiinienced. ;k- ' 10 we dificovercd that tho encicy troop-* on tbeir left to turn our right A t-is juncture Cheatham's Division. >:riuip j, WHb moved froui the left to the ;r line'4, about one and a half miles. ‘1 this time a bri-^k. fire of artillery was • Jai nes’ Battery w is immediately broujiht ion, which, admirably served, did great ii U'U-li n ’ t''Uiii’a division was now about three-fourths of our smaller vesseli. She is in all respects an u^ly custotuer, and one that will destroy millions of property before she is caught, if sbe is caught at all. "In all cases where Oapt Semmes captures a vessel h« sends an armed boat on board and order* the unfortunate captain on board the Alabama, with his papers. On his arrival he is ushered info the presence of the pirate ?etume.s, who re- ceivfs him in the mo«t pompous and overbearing manner. He is questioned as to the name of the L'ade being in advance x_r uud bi . ween us and the enemy was iiUi wit;;i>ut timber It was found neces- !li|iri>;ii'h nearer the enemy for this repson, • 111 The superiority of their >;un9. of a n-ile frjm the enemy, and in liae of battle, j-ship. where from, where bound, and the charac ter of his cargo. Copt. Hagar in reply to the lattf^r question, said that some of his cargo was on Knzlish account. On his giving this reply Semnies scowled at him and remarked, “i*o you tafcp me for a d—d fool? Where are the proofrJ .ii den d to ad vancc. and was in this | fhat { art cf your cargo is on P^nglish account?’' upjiuted by Donelsotf's brigade We | 'J'he papers, unfortunately, not having tho i.on- ■i a: >ut :io-t.»urtb of a mile, and the ene-1 ijul ir seal attached, were not considered proof, lir . fhs ir po.iti-n untenable, retired to j the Brilliant and her cargo were in conse- I quence seized by Semmes as a priite ' !> aJviiuced a quarter of a iiiilo to the ; ••Captain liaj^ar says that, howt-ver much Sem- ■; s 1 T ; jiitou’i bluff, which the battery ; me., uiay have had the appearance of a gentleman L .»ulT n >t ascend. Our lines wt^re here j when an officer of the U 8. -Navy, he has entirely I ,:i'i r.ier- were received to advance ; changed now He sports a huge moustache, the .it-iLiy >r a double quick across open i ends of which are waxed in a manner to throw ' .trui ted except by stone and rail ; that of Victor Emanuel entirely in the shade, and ' > I'U 1,‘rr’tic- yelis and unbrokeu iront ' i; is evident that it occupies much of hi» attentiun. in- I 'ij !i il,e i'ni.iiiy, two balter'Oo p'^y- | Jlis slowerd waxe.> it every day carefully, and :im s division, advanciiig under | so prominent is it that the sailors of the Alabama term Lim “Old Beeswax ” His whole appearance is that ot a cor.sair, and the transformation appears to be complotf frotn Commander Raphael Seai- mes, L nited S'ates Xavy, to a combination of I.aStte, Kidd, and Gibbs, the three most notori- D. brok- rv ■ and Cam mov* my. an- uv fi. ■ ntiladeU by the batteries of the etie- 15l> yard^ of the enemy they isUii gr'sftc and cannister. 'Vhcti t'h y 'jiened on us with nuisket- ' >: bti’ame i:onerHl. \Uout t)rii.a'it*, with Do'ielsf^n s, were 1 ou^ pirat''-* the world has ever known Ti J Ir ' et!v > I- Ltti!y ■ o\troni(“ left to Capruri’ f'ad bef.n so destructive to u*- mL. ti a'ii here the yanki‘' Gen. ■‘C:tn ; V inch :)t wearv f or.j- Cq ti’i fht- officers of the Alabama are reported as very dainty getitlcruen. In plundering a ^hip thev t'lke nothing but articles that suit them. If 'Ihii wa« haif an hour aj’t'.! the ! replenishins: tht'ir stores they invariably reject ’ ■'■"d I brown suear, taking nothing but the bent loaf, ri utid was bravely contested j With kid gloves it is the same—they refuse colors kri vvii that .Jack«on had fallen, and the j and will have nothing but pure white. And so r rir. d, pior abiy fr.r thi.^ rea.sun, but more 1 j[ vfith them all the way through. They ap- ■ . a-r ilii v coaid not withstand the | pr‘priate everything they find worth having, and ■' -1 ■ tr-. >{ ■». About this time, j .jfitroy the ri'.'t, and are pirates in every sense of : r, .'luart’s brijiade moved 1 t^e w ^rd, except that they do not take life—or • ■ p rfiMjt or ier and with great cool- I i-jth*?r, they have not yet done so’ . trr..j^-- iir>?* engaged, worn and weary, | ‘-The piau that Semmes has adopted to bring ."tturi a men, and then the rout i fi^h to his net is as follows; It will be seen at a fM.i nie _-*‘n!-ral. j irlance that tfie position he was last reported in r firmed their lines .several t:mc?. J in the track of many vessels bound to aud r restored than they were br..krn from Europe. This is the position be has chosen !tig was kept up until night put an to d> the greatest possiblt' amount of de.struction; uflict \\ e had then driven the en- and he certainly has been most successful. When ever he captures a ship, after taking from her all that he and his officers want, he lays by her until , dark, anu then seta her on fire. The light of ; i d ir ng the ni^^ht On the moruinir of j the bu^'ning ship can be seen many miles, and h. V licking it Would be haiardous with his | every other ship within seeing distance stands Council of State —Vaoce nodfi^ the metubers of the Council of State to meet in this City on Saturday last, but we learn but three at tended, to-wit, Mr. Murphy, of Cumberland, xlr- Desmond, of Lenoir, and >lr. Ferguson, of Bertie. Four are required to make a quorum to transact business. The three members mentioned were still in the,City on Monday, awaiting the arrival of another, to constitute a quorum; but it seems to be probable that no quorum will be present, and, that in consequence no bu^ness will be transacted By the 20th section ol the 52d chapter of the Kevised Code, the Governor is etupowered, with the concurrence of the Council of State, to con- FIIOM KKNTUi kv Ohati’anoooa, Oct. *2o.—.it,„ from Bragg’s army, bt- was -it ing back in order tov»-ard-j tjipu, ’ ) lluell has a very large army, ;u,.i ' FROM THE NORXa. Northern papers of the 18th inet. have reach ed Richmond. Tlie followiiig summary is from the Now York Times; Our advices from the Army of the Potomac, j flank Bragg while at this morning, indicate unmistakeably thatOen. Mo- j which was prevfuted by tt-i> Clellati is again about to measure strength with : Buell is yet endeav"nrii? 10tiati- the Rebel hosts under Leo. There appears to > may f>o a battle any »i .y bo no doubt that the latter intends to give battle j The report of asiuy Imv ■ at or near their present location, which is now ! er>*.at Perryvilie, by thi- :iru, ,, well known to our Generals through the thorough RirHMu.SD, -1 —it , rscnnnoiaeance recently made Simultaneous with | (^eneraiiy conctided that i.n-tj htn..;/ the inovenjcnt of Gen. Hancock’s Division to i late battles in Kentucicy, wirhdr..,^ ; o but WcTt-- n Th. ngi tr d ' ‘ the c; ;-.fn>:ri e t" five mil^-s along the whole line 0. ;■ ,• ar'nies- fo-:;,:-.1 our line-» -and remained cn the rear, ^ p-5 t > r>.ijew the conflict with a rein- j towards the light, thinking to rescue a number lirc'jd iinny >>i the enemy, Gen. Bragg or Polk , poor fellows from destruction. The pirate ur arniv back tu Harrodsburg. • teeps in the immediate vicinity, awaiting the prey j.uVed aL the artillery ot the en»'niy ex- i that i^ t^ure to come, and the next morning the t b Uvi-r'., and unknown ni’mbers and quan- | poor fellows, who have, to serve the cause of hu- fu hi, dc.-.cr;’ti ms of >iuall^ armn i ixmnity. gone many miles out of their c*uise, fiud T'le 1 '"j vf th.? t-nemv in killed and wounded , them!-elvi.8 under the guns of the Alabama, with wa' er jrni 'U'* Th-.- fi-i I -'f battle was every- • the certainty that before another twenty-iour where tb» kiiied, wounded and dy- hours tiiey will share the same fate of the ahip ^ ■ i Wt-re piled upon each other t thev came to serve. ^ \\ . r r,.,j pt-rrev-'t order—each rciriment'j an i Iri^u'I-; in proper order—to Camp Dic k Rob- i iioor? aiid its vicHjiiy, where our army was con- , ■ ; around him during the night ready for operations (Jar "■’3 killed, wijundcd and missing wili ; tjjg coming day for weeks to come: for it will no. rtaCii _dU .* le killed in Cheatham s divi- long time before bis depredations can be ; Sion nam .‘.r _'_ 9 and about 1250 wounded This , made known, so that our unsuspecting merchant- “This plan will enable him to destroy an im mense amount of property without much cruising. He can lay in on«* position and gather the ships divi'.; m r-uff, rod mo?»t. Aihj!r.i.n:4 i.iSL I f -r even;- ' Teri-i. thi-ir -HI n.'t ot^.y in lii.tainirig it, but winning new and im- P'-'ri'riaolc Lurtii 1 he iti'tauce^s of iniiviviual valor oc -UiruiL' t.hehe troops in this bloody :r w .uid till a v.'iuinc. , K, i: ■.h. HI, Dorit-Ho!!, and ail our leader>i, . V r-cli!;-.-' e.xp.-t.-^ui fire of ;h‘- (.tK-iuy. Gp:i \V;th.jr-. divisiun wa» not in the fi/ht, be- rywu-re seen ,.K nsuspecting nien will be on the lookout for him. (lock on Monday morning, 13th I “Again, he will be enabled tu cruise for an in- I'.r . -ft Pulk, and ot subsequent j Jefinite length of titce; f'jr he uses no coal, de - coujae not advi-eU^ j pending uj.on his ruavas entirely, which, it steais •ean.^. in thi. fierce conflict, ma.nUined ^ j, ail sufficient fur hu^ purpose. He carries stores nt repntati jii for distinguished valor. , xor eight months, aud can aiwavs replenish fr«m the pnz.*s he may take. He j^ill be here to-day, there to-morrow. and will be certain to be found where no one is looking tor him. Looking for him will be like ‘-iooking fcr a needle in a hay- fctack,” and with the majority ol vessels we have cruising at the present time, should one ot ;heni be fortunate enough to see him, ull we shall bene fit thereby will bo a look, and so it will continue to be until we have ships of greater speed than : y ^ we now posxtss m thi.-^ W vdne.dav s ■ h-ht about ;.00 I Alabau.a was* built at Livtrj,ool, or Bir kenhead, and Ittft tho latter port in August last, is about 1,2UU i-ons burthen, draught about 14 fe-t; engitiCs by Laird 6c Sons, of Birkenhead, l'it>2. Sne IS a woodt n vessel, propcdled by a screw, Copper bottom, about illO feet long, rather narrow, paiiited black outside, and drab inside^ has a round ?itern, billet head, very litrie sheer, fl.. .•_ 1 1 , .r •. .. . ^ m y he ssked, how ii' it that the troops >houM Uave become ibu« -udden’y Jt»tiiute? Thn »tii»wer is readily givt’D Hiving m i*'che'l Irom ihe . :im*‘3 river to t*’e UippAb>iQnaek, they fimgrit their wh> fmm ihet xtreani to the I’otomnc. pAHs**‘i iijto M.-iryiand. reduc,*d p!v’3 Ferry, fought two great at lioonsbor > Oap and Sharpniurg. engaged iu nuinV>evle.s« skirmifehes, and returned >o Virginia, all in the space of one pjonih. Ihe weather was etlremely hot. and mauy ot the men fell out by the way; olh»*r* w 'r«j oui their bhoep. auu were uiiable to cany th*n baggnge un t>t4rtffee>. over stofiy turnpikew; whilst otheri siripped iheiiuelves of their Icnap'^acks when they wen* into it>e ligtit, and oouiiug out at different placed, were never abl»* to re cover Ihem la “the wear aud tear” of r.atilo, loo, among the chapparal an i sharp rocks of i!i*> mouniaiii^i, and along ihe hilN >iud v.ill.‘y>. ui*ny loet poriione >'t the clothiag they had on. nnd tmerg-'d irom the terrible contliut with little elre than their iiusty muskets and cartridge boxes doi?ie were withoui shirta. others had ouly the dirty remnant of a pair of patit.s, without ahoet*, aud aluio&i, without caps or hat* Some were harel ’fl ed. oihera had ,'U ragged nocks but no shoes; wtiile one W4s destitute of cap and shoe: aud tia l bad one log >l hi« pautu torn entirely awa_\1 et it be remeniher*-d. too, that many of these troops, thus rig;red aud desti tute, and iiuipiug along on teet covered with Htoiicbrui‘>- e*, had been reared up in luxury, and liccustdined to all the cnn'iorts which w»>aiih and industry can supply. But, bad itf the c«n liii ^n of the men in cai-ip, those who were wound** ! and fct-ui hack ti. the hospitals are still more unrort>in»i«- Swrgnons and medioin w*-re •jr*nt up 10 Wiiichest^r, to which poitu iii 'St "I sick and wounded were taketi, trut up lu itie 16iii iust we are assured tliiit tho Medical l>r(.,.t tni»-uL li>id not tur- nitihed h Mohtary cot, bedna^’k, pillow, or chuiige of clothiug for these untorfunaieH Witti ihe single ex ception of iht* Vork IloHpit^l, which was formerly occu pied hy the Vaiikees. and where they ha 1 left a com plete uuttit of hospital furnituie. itie ^ll.•k aud wounded wt-r*- huddled together iipoi) the il.r!^ tl ior—lu many itiBtinees withou: a wHp f utr.iw t'e:we»*ii their a-i.;;;g tioiies itiid ihe hard pUiik! At Moiliug‘'W ir'h Grovi- large niiniber,H were pl-ic**d under leut ttyn, witii nothin/ to proieci luera ftgsintt he col 1 night air and driviug mouuia'n mietn .A Irw caneij are reported where the pailevis were as naked as ba^ie-* just b'-rri, thi^ir fcanty clothing having bvt-n mrii ofl to dress their wounds, uti i but I'jr a tilank -t norri we 1 from • comradf, they w ;uiJ hate beeu wh-iily destitute of any ^ ivertng ‘•ave fie narrow liy that hai b**eu gtretcbe 1 above inem'. Su-h us were fortuiiate eiiougn to get mto private q jariers wer** wt'.. c-tifd for, bui eveu the most wea.iliy citiieus of the town an 1 cjuntry are but liiy prepared to proviie for the eick au I wounded The l iwer valley of the Shenandoah hits been occupif'd aiiernately by une party 01 the other tor eigtite*-u mourns and the people huve berii Diri^ped of altuont every comtort .'•.>m.i of the j{ood womcu i>f Wiuohesier L>«tl eHtabliHticd iuepii,»l ■citctiens, »nd in WarreiUou theyt-ven tor** up itieircai- ICO dre.sse** to niaku bau lagen for the surterers- but w.th every disposition to a-»hist ttie wounded, they found it itnpushible. from a lack of uieans, to relieve their desti tute CuUdlllOU. Condt:t a uf (he Arny. — We return to the subject of the couditiou of the .Vrmy of N.^ritieru V'irginia Tne Government has begun to move in the matter of iur- nixhing supplied to me irjop.s, itnd si-vtrnl wagons, Ira led wittj shoes an I clothing, hiid reacned ^Vloc*le^- ler as early a** the middle of last week Wt> iitj ler- Bland that other shipuienis of clothing, slioep, aud per haps blankels, huvi> b'-en unde to ih«^ samu desriumiou. These supplies will atford ?reat relief asi far as they go, aud we only regret ttiey are lut ample eu ugh to aieel the wants uf tne entire army. .Vluch good will be ac complished. however, if even a portion of our barefooted and ragged defeadera have ebues put upon ineir feet and clothing upon thetr backs. Mauy of them have not changed their clothing kince they left Rictunond. Tliey hiive slept in it — fought In it—cro^Med thr Potomac in It—marcned over dusty roads, ar-d ihrougti sturm and suushine lu it; yet they have not cnanged it or wushe i It in all this time, beciut>«t they had no other to put ou a ben that was taken otl The reader will not be sur prised to hear, therefore, that many of tbe tri-ops are covered with vermin, and their clothing rotten and dirty beyond anything they hwve ever seen. There is no iiegr^ in Virginia who is uot bettrr off, iu this respect, than some of tbe best soldiers aud first geutlemen in all the land. We understand that the Ooverument has alr>'ady for warded to Gen Lee 9 army over i!0,OW garments, aud a large Khipnieut J shoes This number of garments, al lowing a coat, pair of pants, and shirt to a man. will furnieh tuiis, say, tor 1U,OOU needy men Ttiis wiii go far towards re.ieviug the mure destitute The Gov ernment has in us employ, lu this city, 6& tailors who cut ttui the clott and 2,70U wi men who make it up in to garments—*he wuole turning out. ou an average. ^^.OOO garment* per week, or coais, p>4uis, and shirts lor 3 Oau men Thwro are other e»t »blishments, in otrer par's ot the Couf’eieracy, where clothing is being mauu- taciured for the araiy, itud the f)rc« eiigag»-d is Buflicient, pprhaps, to I urn out UU.OOU g.irm«ut» a vrpt-n Ai this mte. estimaiiug -'Ur urmy lu th« fi«,d nt 4ou,UU0 men, it wuuld require mnrp a year to furciit^ti ench mMi *ith a iingi- «u;i u! I'oiaes! If w*> supp sp itu‘ venous Government e-iablisriiueuts will he abit? tu -apply 200,0tMJ men l>y (Jhristmss, there will s'ill be I’UU.OOO vene absolutely necessary sary that the Legislature should Le convtiued be fore the regular period for its meetinjj, wc think there can be no doubt Immediate steps should movement of Gen. llancucK » invision to 1 late oatties in rs.eniuen:y, watjdr..,^ }j, the Legislature whenever it shall be deemed | Charlestown, on Thursday, another movement w^^; ; London, h point forty n.iius^ ately neces.sary. That it is absolutely ueces- ,uado across the- Potomac, at Shcpheplrttos^i Ford, \ berland Gap Thb rea--.n tlius tu- bv Oen. SVoodberry’s Division, which took th^ ; the nfees,ity obia road leading to Smithfield, a «mall village half-wnj , hav« to wait tor more bec>Tct.n Charlestuwn and Bunkor’s Hill This j From our own ^ccoun. ti-,t'iet with the Governor in laying an embargo to pre- j vanced toward Sniithtield, and torine.l a junction i suspend our judgments for fact. Mti.J . vent tho exportation of flour, baton, leather, and | 4v'ith Hancock 8 cavalry, bavin” meantime disco\- | the like from the State ; ered the enemy in very heavy force Ihe object* KiCHMOND, 0*t ‘JU n otficiai jj^now somcthifig of th” Goveriior s anxiety the leconnoissance w'as thus attained without Gi-n. Bragg to the Aojatunt Ocuerai ri*.' on these subjects Uf Is doinii hit duly, but he loss To-day may bring us th« news of au..ther | here on Saturday. say« he gained a si^^r.a v . can act only in accordance with the ('onstitution ^reat battle ' Kuell on the Sth, but that owin^ and the law \ Ulficial dispatches, v**ucived 1:1 J.ouisville fiom mensely stjperior numbers i>f the -lijii.v . 1'ho first duty ot North Turolina in the la^t re Nashville, state that the rfbels were in consider | great facilities for reinforcements, bal able forc« near the latter city on the 11th insc., j p-u ient to tall back to Londijn L'.;,d 0 and that they sent a tlag of truce demanding a j mile« south-east of Perryville, ur, th. sort, •» to htiiKlf. If the Kastert^ portion ot ihj^ State should be occupied by the enemy up to the W’ilmington and Weldon Road, tlie lots to our peo ple wouhl be incalculable hvery portion of the State would feel the calamity \N e believe that Gov. Vance is determined that if th's calamity shoulil betail us, it shall not be said that he was wanting/ in efforts to avert it —liiL Siatulaid. surrender. This modest detuattd General Negiey j Cumberland iap, and GU tu Ilf'" Ir jUi th- tjducitK'ttul u?1 he North Carolina PMucational association held its annual meeting in Lincolnton Tuesday and Wednesday last Ow- itisf to the disturbed condition ot tbe country, and the incleuient weather ot tht eaily parrot the week, , have been in pro,.;re.ss ut several points the attendance was not as large a- usual^^thou^h ^ of weeks past are now ready, and will sail for th»-ir lesiinationi as soon as the troops declined to accede to, as bo had a National force ample for liefence. We have a rumor troni Fortress Monroe tha? an engagement took place at Black water river, beyond Suffolk, on ’I'ucsda} last, the result of which is yet unknown A Lieutenant and three men belonging to the Kleventh Pennsylvania Cavalry p.re said to have been killed The Washington cjrre.spoiident of Philadelphia North American’' hears that the naval expedi- pda ce.—t'xit mtufT Ri'11.M«)ND, Uct J1 —The \\\ ^r received yesterday two letters tr'i;n j'' which it ha? not been deemed cons'>.trrf;t j ‘ public good to lay before the pe.>pie \\\'" therefore, most unwillingly torced te th^ sion that tJiu news they contain i.i utiiavjii,.' the c.ijse of tlic Confederacy, thoutrh v, . stated by perHons who have «i)jo>ej a iilitL'w the docanjcnta, that Gen. Brasr^ ckin,-. ... liant victory at Perryville, and siivs iit treated when h* found his communicaii.jnj ;r’.. ened.—IL. From Kcntwhy.—RlCJIMONl», J t for land servic-^ are ready to accompany them When this will be, however, is not at present | official dispatch from Gen Bragir L:ia known, though p i.^sibly a montli iience *will find | ceived confirming tho victory at Perrvviue everything in pefcct readiness tor a repetition of s Confederate loss was l,itOO killed and w the Sj Kndid achievements at New Orleans and ; Tho yankeo los^i -LUUU.— Port Royal Admiral Dupont, who is now in N York, will leave ior Port Royal in a tew days. the mertitjg was an interesting and cheerful one TWe following gentlemen were elocted officers tor the ensuing year; President—l^rof Sami. Lander, of High l^oint, N ice I'residents—Rev T. M Jones ot Gn.'ens- boro; L. Blackmer, Ksq , .jf Sali.^buryj Prof. F. .M, Hubbard, ot (,'hapel Hill; Prof D, S Rich- ardson, of Wilson; Rev. Dr. J L. Kirkpatrick, i YoVk,'wni‘leavrioV Por^ in“a tewTays, “ i ^^tnation ln _ of Mecklenburg; Prof '/raves, of Sampson, \ , r l' j -m i what was at first supposed to be the aluii^, Recordim; Sec’y—J D. Camp*ieli, of Greens- 1 i nnh^-t Ln*ts \n A^«fu-A:y. — Ihe Kentut^ky | retrievablj disaster of Corinth, bccon.^h . boro. j correspondent ot the New \ ork “1 ime« .says -we arable as the facts are developed, and , lost, perhap'.. more killed on the field than did ; Whig. t.'or Seo’y—W. J. Pal.'uer, ot Rilcigh, ,\ t^jminittee of seVt'n was ajipointt-d to issue an Address to the people of the C-»Rtederacy iu f(*g:ird to encouratring Southern Literature and fostering the production of ,Southern School Books. Wc learn that tho c >muiittee consists of His Excellency, Z. B. Vance, Rev C. H Wiley, Hev R N Davis, Wm. John.ston, A. W Burton, E. J ('Icnimer and W J. V ites f>urinj the discussions in the‘.\ssociation, the , ^ reports , - , , fr.tifvi„K l.a »«, caJc tn..wn llul llie «a.u uf! ' "f f"" ..... 1..,,.., l... f .lluws: Killed, dO;>; wounded 1,-lDo; mi.s.sing roaches us of the prest-nt condition and pos.- Our forces succeeded iu brin. the enemy, though their wounded and prisoner.s far exceod.d otirs. Our loss in ki led, wounded : baggage train, and our new oon -- and missing will reaeh between three and four | in whif. 1 • 4 - ! commands Of Gen», Van Dorn, Lovell and h The Baltiiuore ‘ Amonoan i>ayh. j lendezvoused, are such as to suitpeiid 1 The Union losses in the battle ot Perryville for the preaeut. (otherwise called the battle of Chapliu Hills) are, | have reason to suppose that our armi we regret to perceiv/:, much larger than stated in ^ 2S’orthern Mi-ssissipni is to-dav stronger thr. ,1 ,1... ifj Ko-'scau a division alone , prior to the battle of Corinth K ments have been sent forward to Holiy Spr;:^ Sehojl iiookh in this Stale w;i,-j beiti^ hupplied to i "*'''''- rk.uieu, wuuuucu mi,T,->iu^ ot},er important points in this section oi ,M. , ^ ,1 1; ,,i , Lv I UJI; makine a total of 2,0^9. Included in these ^ ^ some extent by North arolina auttiors. rro- „ ^ • • 1 a- tes»o^a Sterling and Campbell, of Greensboro’, about seventy commissioned officers, have already ilsued several thousand copies of! j b‘s division, we believe, bore the brunt of the two readers and a Spelling Book, and we learn I \ D is ^nnpo.sed t)f the Jth Brigade, jen. that the deuiand is so ;^reat for these uooks tbat ■ Harris, 1 th Brigade, Gen Lytle, and -.Sth Bri gade, Gen, ."tarkweather. they arc unable to supply it at present. Prof Smythe, ot Lexington, has issued a jtramniar which has also mot with good sale and great de mand i’rot Lander, of High^’oint, hua iu pro cess oi publication an Arithmetic which we feel certain wili both gratify and sati.sty the Southern public when it is put in the market. All these books are cotten up iu eood style, considering tho scarcity of printing materials at this timo. {'harljtte DtmocriU. Sixfr£n:h Rejxvimt—Lieut. Col. McDowell's Battalion has been filled to a Regiment, and fully organized, hi tbe fiuth Regiment -V. C Troops. Thr following are the Staff Officers: i’olonel, Jos. A. McDowell; Lt. Col , Win, H, Deaver; Major, tl cerin^^on our troops with ■ir persons to the hottest in:r m o,:r_r.ur. betwoon us and Gen. Kirby Smith. : we now possess or vxpect eoon to have \\ e took in thi.' \\ edncirday’s; fight about oOU ! {'ri'Olier.^. Hurd', s command and three brigades of Cheat ham 1 divi,-^iu!i V.' re ai.ine ent'a'jed. r ' . r s R’pyrt.—\\ e have before us ijnr.i.lMt Copy oi‘ »en. Magruder’s report of iHi the Peninsula and of the battles '.iVu/.- ,'Ntatiuri and Malvern Hill, near Rich- '^d rtie tir.st j..,rtion of the report ha,s already 1 * bridge forwaril of the : P'ibli ,hf.l, Tiie Litter portions will be read : carrier two large black boats on f n*n;-W i tl - -iV- .1 CninCS UHilcijill I fjfl forWArii of rnom rifr«»inry OL !iiu :h inn.Tcst by the public, oS'cfin>j a.s they do t!,p ii'vt iiut'u-ntic and connected history of a vt-ry imp .rtiini part oi' thf aroun ] this . :ty.‘ Tl h'.'T'-iv. , arid thor mon^'f Liertiou*.—The lialtimore American of Saturday afternoon says;— The large Democratic gains in Pennsylvania have made the result upon the State ticket doub^ ful. In the .3d, ,'>th, 21fct and 24th Congressional Districts, which were in doubt, the Republicans have elected their candidates Tbe delegation, therefore, consists of D) Republicans, 1 Union I>etnocrat and 7 regularly nominated Democrats. Ohio and Indiana have both gone for the Demo crats by from ten to fifteen thousand majority. In Ohio the Democrats elect 13 out of the 19 Congressmeti. In Indiaua the Democrats have certainly elect ed five of their Congressmen. The Republicans \\ m. ilcDowell; Adjutant, E. M. (_iaytoJij | have carried Iowa, thereby gaining four Congress* (Quartermaster, \S A. Patton; Commissary, R L. j men by the increased apportionment of that State. According to these reported results, the Democrats Coleman. We learn that the Regiiuent has left Green ville under orders to report at Murfreesborough, Tenn.. to Gen. Forrest.—AihtcUlt Ata-^. have been made public throUijh the newspapers, and the attention of Congress was secured sutfi- ciently at its last session to procure the adoption, by the Committee of the House ot Represcu;a- ' lives on the Medical Department, of a system by which the abuses iti hospitals cau be brought to the notice of that body, it' uot remedie-1 The complaining .soldier is to draw up a paper stating his ^nevano's, and forward it to aoiiie member ot the coiumittee accompanied by the certificate of a commi>siotiod officer, that tUe writer is person- left, who will have tu lo*k to the people at home for known to him and his statements entitled to their ouiSis. or go .without clothing If tne (overnmeut I cjedit, or he may make an affidavit before a jus- have gained five Congressmen in Ohio and one in Indiana, whilst in Pennsylvania the delegation stands as in the present Congress Deducting the , ., . , I Republican ^^lin in Iowa, the nett result Is a crain iluspUal -A great many complatnts Democrats, The Mirket*.—The Times’s money article of the l^th says that the stock market left off steady yesterday. Gold fell to 13IJ a l‘Ji|, as against Iy4i a 134J per cent on Thursday. Elxchange closed 145i- K Ul-i nulitary operations 1 iie n-ports are clear, compre- I'ltulli^dble. They de- unweuru-ii a'-siduity, the t-kill, and terpn>e ol tnt bvilliant ar.d able officer to -pei-atiori,-, they refer, anl must entirely ‘I .01 : a*, to th.- propriety of his movemet^t«, '■-'.'li ■ r,t:ei,Mij. We are «lad that the War cr;iues amidships forward of the main rigging; two blaek quarter boats between the main and niixzfn ma^ts, one small black boat over tbe stern on cranes, the spare spars on a gallows between the bridge and foreaiast show above the rail. Shfc carries tnree long 32 pounders on u side, aud is pierced for two more amidships; ha.sa 100-pound rifled pivot gun forward of the bridge, and a 08- pjuritl pivot on the main deck; has tracks laid forward for a pivot bow gun, and tracks aft for a p-;rti;itted these reports to be i stern chas*r—all of which she will take on I'lat tiicy sii fully meet the stric- i cnrnplcte her armamept. Her guns are tUf'V -n-trate the tollowini; facts; Milvern Hill was made by d ,_'t_ ii' r alt- r lepeat-d orders ‘roiii his su- thi ei.', th;it it c)uld have been made in th(;ri* beinir ( fiicers superior in rank 'id Jiis ),:ft —Holmes and Jaeksun; etigau'ed wore va.-tiy inferior in '-t the enemy, who had here, u.;.-scd his whole army; that, ‘ ii-!iij was routed, leaving lii^ :!d.-J uii the ground, and retreating * li : ' e 1)1 contnsioh and panic, our otj tuc fidd ot battle; that our our of 2>5,MU0—jp proportion, •••! ‘U,- battles.—/s:/rAmonJ \S'h!y. '.ilif iriiian. of August i. 'vhieh demonstn.es ' iy niL'hr. Our it ti'i- a'fuek ,'ih' '*;t.h 1, vr trour - lovs w thiili i;i '' 1,1 /, , Character of her opponent may be. She took hei j armatnent and crew and most of her offieers on |t>oard near Tercelira, We,s;, rn Islands, from an hn;:lish vc.■^.sel. Her cr,-w are principally En- 1ir.h; the officer.?, chivalry of the South. ■pUl. '. 1: III ,\ tratijrm.. \ll the water consumed on hoard is condensed. She has eiirht nionth.'^’ provisions, b esides what is bein*' plundered, and ha.s about fowj* hundred tons ol foal on board.” The Herald, in commenting- upon the daring feats of the “290,” shys; A very unusual excitement prevailed in our coremercia and financial circles ye sterday, in con sequence t>f the news of the terrible work of des- trutjtion commenced by the rebel privateer, the Alabama or “290,” among ,>ur wha.'in^^ and mer- ch.int vtvsel>i on the hi^4i s.-us. ih4' intelligence of these Jepredutions, howe-.er, .so close behind , warriinir that the robber had .f;>ken to the uphill;_MI,„ I road, w.-is very naturally calculated t^ producesen- n-.udied us -cl oauie tUy wtre j It adds th-at the Vaudwrbilt, the fa* tejt U. S. I ship afloat, is to be sent aMer the “290.^' • hculd provide for 'iW.OOO, the nt.mber left for the Ooiin- try to clothe would sfill be frightfully Urge—iOO,(XH>. .^fter the Qjvernmment shall have doae all it cau, iLere will biiII be much left for the warm hearts aud willing hand- of the people to perforrti It ihey would accomplish this labor, in iime to bruelii those for whum it it« undertaken, they cannot eel ah ,ui it tuo noun. The weather amonft *he mouutains in Northero Virginia 18 already cold to the m.m who sleeps upon the ground, with no tent to shelter him from the ram and dew, with no shoes upon his feet, with no blanket to cover him wiiile he sleeps 01 stands guiird for us, and with only tattered, dirty and threadbare gnrmeuts upon tiis manly limbp Let the people, then, everywhere, tnd in what ever ciroumstanees, commeuce the good w.jrk as Soon as possible, and never leave it off until the be“t and bravest army in the world shall have been furnished with ail the comforis it may be in our power to bestow And who is so in.ligent, or so raiattrly, that he cannot contribute sometbing to the relief of ?!uch truops as ours)! Though destitute, Hd we have represented them to be. and though many of them have gone without food for days together, and that at a time when they were mak ing long marches and fighting blo 'dy hattle.s with the en«mies of our country, .still ihe> are cheerful, patient and resolute an ever, and are ready now, as they have b^'D at all times, to assert their birthrijjht to be free. If the,invader thitiks differently, he has only to teek them where they are, and he will soon be cured of his felly.— H’Aiy, 21*/. ^ Kanuuhft Suit JKorA'.s ti?o/ oiir Arniy.—Gen. Echols, who is at present commanding the Con federate forces in the Kanawha Valley, ha.s issued an order urging farmers to come to Kanawha for salt, and to briny fomyf Jor the urmi/. For all fcrage thus taken a high price will be given, and the parties will have the preference in obtaininir salt. Wagons going by the way of Dublin deptit, will be hired and loaded with army supplies. But all should go with forage sufficient to make the trip to the salt works and back.—HuVd Enquirer. Gen. Polk at Perryville.—Gen. Polk bad a narrow escape. At dusk he left his staff and rode to stop the lire (as he thought) of a Confederate regiment on our troops. He seixed the Colonel by the shoulder -and demanded, *‘W'hy.doyou fire on your friends’.” The Colonel replied that he uid not know that he was. “Who are you?” said Polk. “Colonel of the 28d Indiana,” he re plied. I oik again shook him rouiilily and order ed him to ccusc firing; and before the Yankee found out who he was, he pat spurs to his horse and got away. tice of the peace, and forward, as above slated, ac- Xc'jroti in the Xofth.—What is to become of the poor, ignorant and helpless nej^roes, who either run aw-ay or are stolen troiu their comfortable homes in the South, aud sent up North by the Vankee invading armj', is a problem hard of .so lution. When they get there they find them selves among strangers and enemies, rather than sippi have been garrisoned; while the aruiv pies positions, as w'e are informed, from whic's.-, whole can be massed wheuever and whererci’,:; enemy may develop an intention to mabioi^ vance movement. •Vt last accounts the principal portioi, 0: army in Mississippi had been concentratea t Holly Springs, and the enemy, who was on'i North bank of tbf CoM Water, about ei^htc,.; distant, had destroyed the bridge in thrir f:.;. which would seem to imply that no immeuj, advance was contemplnted by them. But although the indications in Missisiipc.i- now more favorable than we could have antici^i*. on tbe heels of our defeat at Corinth, th-re iss. doubt but that the development of the criai'tW: cannot be veiy long delayed, and that extens::- preparations must be made on our side ic:, the next contest preparing in this quarter T‘ enemy are backed up by an immense atuouct new levies, mostly distributed on the line ol j Mobile and Ohio railroad, between Corinth sv;| Columbus, Kentucky; and should they atteKpi; move southward, pushing down the 5lobile r.i to Columbus, we would have to trust either ti t immeni»0 army thrown in their front, or to by the defeat and overthrow of Buell in Keotuci; Unfortunately, the latter alternative isnotahj:r ful one, considered in the light of the latrSL Dtfi we have from G»jn. Bragg.—Exani,.,'l\ii Fr the • 1 . ^rlen(^s, and will be denied even the Dnvileire of companying it with tbe certificate ot the lustice 1 -l .1 . .1 ' 1 . . . .. •’ wording for a support. Only the other day the Last week about 400 bales oi ml'trior cotton was sold in Memphis at 8250 a bale. Good cot ton was worth 60 cents; or $300 a bale. that the deponent is a man woiihy, of belief In each ca.sc the addre.ss of the writer must be dis tinctly written. The following are the names aud post offices of the members of the committee, any one ol whom may be written to: A R. Wright, Ptome, Ga.; C. N\ . Bell, Brunswick, Mo.; John Goode, Jr., Liberty, Va.; J. S. Chrisnian, Monti- cello, Ky.; W N. H, Smith, Murfreesboro’, N. C.; Ja.s. Farrow, Spartanbursr, S. C.; J P. Ralls, t’entre, Ala.) Thomas Menees, Springfield, Tunn.; G. D. Royston, Washington, Ark. Rebel VeseU.—A private letter from Liver pool assures Horace Greeley of the great activi ty ot the Secessionists and their friends iu England. Three or tour ves.sels cleared at Liverpool about the middle of September intended to run the blockade of the Southern coast; five steamers were in that port, one of them the Ernestine, having on board 800 tons iron plates, and the other four were ready to loud and three others were purchased w’ithin a tiay or two of the date of this correspondent’s letter, all having the same destination. There are, moreover, says the same authority, three iron-clad naval vessels now build- intr for the Rebels at Liverpool, and another ou the Clyde.—Fttenhurtj Express. - — - -J - -4 (Confederate y,avy.—'I’he London correspon dent of the New \ork Times, in a recent letter says: 1 wrote you ^» eeks ago that the ’onfederates were building and buying u navy here. The two formidable steamers which have gone out, though not so powerful as they were represented, will soon be followed by four or five others. Some of these are rams of great strength and power, ex pressly built for the Confederates; tbe others are .some of the fastest steamers that were ever built on the Clyde. Two or three months will see the ConfederatcK in possession of not a large but a very strong and efficient navy, for which the North will do well to be prepared. Good ^eics from Texas.—From private letters of late dates from Texas, to a friend in this place, we learn that the **steamer Geu. Rusk has arriv ed, at a Southern port with an immense amount of powder and other articles.” Sav(jnvnh R*pvhliean. Ihe remains of the late Mrs. General Scott, who died in Faria, have arrived in New York. She and tho General had lived apart for years. association of slaughter and packing-house men in Chicago pa.«3ed the following preamble and resolutions at one of their meetiuir«: Whereas. It haa comc to the knowledge of the meet ing. that it is the intention of onu or more of the leading packers of this tow^i to bring negro labor into compe tition with that of white men. for the purpose of reduc ing the wages of ti.e .atter to the lowest possible stan dard; Resolved, Tbat we, the packing house men of the town of South Chicago, pledge ourselres not to work for any packer, under any consideration, who will, iu any man ner, bring negro labor into competition with our labor; and further, , Resolved, That if any member of this socieij should so far dem'eau himself as to work in a packing house where negro labor ia employed, his name shall be strick- pii from the roll of members of this Hociesy, and such person shall henceforth cea?e to enioy the confidence of, or derive any benefit from this society. In addition to this, a letter to the Chicago Times from Columbus, Kentucky, foreshadows a gloomy future for the* negro in the North. The writer, who is in the army, and speaking of the laboring cl-ass of the soldiery, says, “their places (ot occupation at home) in their absence are to be filled by the negro; their labor, when they do return, is to be brought into competition and deprc- cition with black labor. Let one go among the troops and hear the menaces of extermination of the black race North when they return, and their bitter denunciation of the emancipation policy, and if he were not blinded by abolition party pre judice, he would prophecy, the seeds are sown for another terrible outbreak in the future, in which the poor, helpless and innocent negro will be driven forth troiu the North with slaughter and contusion.” Knowing these things to be true, as they cer tainly are and will be, is it not singular that the Federal forces will still persist in enticing the negroes from their home.'?, and thus fastening upon them this cruel fate?—Rick'd Whig. Guerillas on the Ohio.—The steamer Hazel Dell was stopped seven hours, on the 14th at Caseyville, Ky., by a force of “rebels,” number- ing 2,000, who took possession of a quantity of clothing, groceries, and powder, the mails, and a •lumber ot negroes, found aboartJ the st«iamer. % Over a halt million dollars of Confederate funds was seized, a day or two since, by the authorities at Cincinnati. It was in the office of Adams’ Express Potomac.—RrcH.MONi>, Oct 21-r Persons reaching the city last evening from W;. ^ Chester state that a portion of our army \ras au ing an advance towards Charlestown, whicu: occupied by the enemy in force. A gkirtj: had occurred at Kernstown, and another at \Vr renton, within the past few days. The re«.5 were unimportant.—Enquirer. From Northern Vir-jiriia.—RicU,MO.vi>. ■ • 21.—The accounts of movements on tbe rotoii. copied from the Baltimore American ol Saturdij indicate a demonstration by the enemy eithei* ’ the purpose of bringing on an engagement or;: covering a movement in another dir^'ction .* detachment of Siegel’s cavalry visited Warresto: on Saturday’.— Whig. Alleged Rebellion in loira.—The I'ubu^a: (Iowa) Times asserts, “on the best aurt jrity.'.-i: in a certain neighborhood in Madison ct^iinty,-- seces'ionists who have bjen alarmed at - cent capture of some of their confederate*. lii'= armed themselves, and swear that they wiil rt'SJ' the officers of the government in any attomp'. •• arrest them. The neighborhood is a pepui-i* one for Central Iowa, and the dominant h-’ ment is secession. Pickets arc out nightly, ing for the expected coming- of governDitnt - cers. 'I'his (says the Times) is certainly a -i- state of affairs. It is active and.impudcnt ft;' lion right in the midst of one of the moat, ' ' States in the Union.” Transports DfiStroyed.— A despatch frora states that the U. S. transports Admirai a-' Philadelphia, laden with ordnance store.-;. burned on the. 15th at Columbus. The tire ■ ginated in the A.dmiral, and is supposed t' been the work of an incendiary. While burn.'* she floated against the Philadelphia. Onfl'r;.- sand kegs of powder were taken frofu the during thti conflagration. Several hundr.'d -h- ' exploded on the Admiral, tearing her to p^- * 31 any houses in the town were struck, and " Dodge was slightly wounded by a fraguicnt shell. The loss is estimated at ?75,000. Great Sale of Negroes.—Yesterdav Kubt. Clarke, of this city, made the greatest ni't:!"" that ever took place in this market. Twen'v-t^ negro men, their ages varying from 17 ti were sold to a railroad company for The lowest price ot any one was SI,^ the highest 81,800. The average price of ths is $1,429.—Atlanta Confederacy. Important Arrival.—We leafn that the er Leopold arrived at Charleston on SitunUy with a valuable cargo for the (^ovt^rnmcnt—■ ammunition, i\;c.— t 'harlnfte Ih mon it. A gpntleuian who had been deprived et b- umbrella posted up the following notice; “Who was the gentleman who exchanged n® brellas with me the other ^ay, and forgot to his?" THI’I The KI and gri«1 oongratulj oess of give ft Richmonc bably aut| “The or War Depa (Jen. Brafi tanca of fJ tence Tj strongly r(j sary !*■ inenced a Buell and] jouht tha^ the Iftl^ solved beij one ” Whilst coming frc wishing th| tbe origins Enquirer ij Bragg by. for he| boasting li to Baell p S. Tl port, whicl ’ victorious'^ will be fou| Fao.M Et and Franc^ is very cot Neir York a single faj hut that th| fthove all, victorious the outrag^ ern Stalest says, work^ from ern caupe, tb« South ther, he have the be| look 10 the .\merica, ar that the bei> nition of th^ tends that will not r powers, and I a cefi»iation These the fact ih New Vork Tj to US bringsl of the Londfj r ly, that ^tes cess in theii to be recallei municatioa thegovsrnml ^ i unfriendly ti ^^with it till e| ; to recognize ^ their neutral ^ The Richr ^ tinguiehed S fe.lAi'Hte Statj ^ the vit'Wfl hei ^ ration iu EuJ ^ Jevoti»n an-: an ardent del expectation oognitioa, ini The Soufhl ^ oy. ,r for aJ not he S'lbdul much the grd 'i ance, which,] u More Ooj Enquirer of All JPPKriAL oi -\X1.\ 01 |tion, under tj| aent ot con- )aci to exeajpl 5''e«rs of age. By comrnari The •^ehortly, with ' ft will be gl .^yet called outl i An KFFKeTl Pssue of our Ic ^n behalf of oj ^♦ubsoriber oti ^’ance takes ^ ^ore this wirJ if r We are not! ^’ance has :4anguage of ti J^resa was eveO *■' • • I 'Oien^.f .Vitrj V* 1 the apj 111 Ity ih'« way. from au otJ thestf'r. 111 wu| “I hav, • tb >ut the -«ik I ask vou, .MrI Othei^ytate: Oomfort ofthej iind them all . South rar(i!i;;| fi*ld. and I ai.'J ihe cnnti Weve. that thi **t'op'» in the ii Itient that it ij fc clothed as f| Ifcey 80'I f.A •lieir utri: (lOL. Lan.k tt>e army has •nd Wurth a ^hich, un , ffcr itself and ; *‘ce Hi- 1; ^•-gimeft are CoRtt ttiose able ,n'l ® Wariest on 01 '^'publican, a tbe fit' y t horse § ot • at Wim V ^ Con^ri, glad ,* sep t|'*t a Contract ^'Rost plainly V Th.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1862, edition 1
2
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