Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 10, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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FOREI&N ANP NORTHBRI* NliWS. | bales, closing with a still decliniag tendency, j The Examiner ot the 6th has a pretty full sy-; The authorized quotations are- nopsi8 of news in the New York Herald of the 4th inst. It (?aya: -jobn'r * The news we get from Kurope, through the ' rpu'n'is * I Northern paners, is highly interebting. The Hri- i gtoclt in port is estimated hales, j fish Secretary of War had made a speech on af- only lo.OOU are Americaw. , fairs in America, which produced a great sen-a- ( )ctohi r I ''—P. M.—The sales of cotton to-day | tion in political circles. The war, he said, which j ;>u(» bales, including 1,500 t) speculators i was now going on in the Uuited States, and the exporters. The market closes firmer, and blockade of the Southern States which prevent- rates are unchanjred there is rather better ed the cotton trtim coming to that country, wi>ii ‘ before loug couie to an end. That was a "U on which many different opinions were^”* been entertained. The government feeling. 'I'liO Northern nows is scant. I'he Herald re ports skinnir^hing with Lee’s men, and says Mc- riollan has defoafcd tlie extreme leit ot our army, and drivt n our l’ore«>s Iteyond Snicker s (*ap, whieh try was placed in the position ot hav i»g Wtween two opposite p^^tion 'is miw'held hy the ioires of McOlellan. the Southern States on | Snicker’s is ti.e Hrst ol three (Jap.s in the filne thy or a Ikuuv with th — U,//M/-./ • r, /,- at*out forty miles from Harper’s lurry, tiOB ol the I nion ..nf * . , j .lir. rt nmte Irom heesburg to W in- r/i-'.'' t.i-fre-rnr-s 1 he\ lia-i vuii aiio 1- .>.1 >ii _ „ m • . . .1.,, imnt aii>iiir>{ both th sistently and .strftuiou-^ly pursued a nudilU-eourse of strict npufiaiity. and had abstain--d from vnvini; direct or indiieet countenunce or as-^istancc to either of the bellijjerent parties. fHear, lu:av ] It had been saut that great complaints iiad tifon made by the government at Washington that tlie j licsftr 'I’h.- possession oi’ Snicker’s (ia{>. the |l r:«ld uiini-M, is one im(K)rtant stop towards pre venting our army Irom coming Kast ol the Hluo Jiidge. and will force (Jen. Lee to retreat to save hi", couiiiiiiiiicatuin being cut oil. The most intercstinu n«;ws is an account of fur- government of Kngland had not mauitaincd this ther ^•xploif,^ of thi. steauui Alabjuna (-..> ) in Mutralxv, Wr.,uM i. Im.l r«vi„ixe.l tl,. >vh.. l, '„,.r Im. I,.-.-., Jo, ,g .o much dc-truotion ti> the merchant n^arine ot tlie I'tl f J U Hili' w: 'h n>- H HI •• e\i, I? 11 A ,,'i- ri.o I- '1 N i .» • K t* *' 't p I ill* or tve lliZ u*h(' u; Will * ri \ biy 't ir i't • f n*‘ - -.'r_v 1 fUt tiPf South a» a pi»wor» aiul it hHtl bocu sivui that by recopizin^' the Soiuh a holiiirt^reTit power we ha'.l iep:t^^*a :r>Tu a .trict line i** ut*si- . traiity. .Now )ic, Sir ti {' Lev .>j coulu noi but liiink th »t if any impartial pt'^^'.-n retV.-cte J nu the course ot this unhappy ctmtest he w.'UUi c^-uie to the conclusion that ni> word ot itie Knglis)i lau guage would apply witli t;reater aptitud^ t> tbt Southern States than the word ”bi liigtTt nt,' Here partie had combii;cd tor the i arpo.'?c carrying on a war, and when they liiokcd to fli«' number of ariiiod m-’U they had raised, when tl cy looked to tile large armies they had briniglit into ■ '‘ixt\-nine we-f the field, to the abiiit\ of the i^ener.ils by wiuirn those kvinies were coniMj.uult'd. and to the perti nacity with which the contest oil tiieir p..r? !; ui been watred, it i-uuld not ^urely bo deiae I tlun they deserved tile name of "bcliigeretits, in deter- enc' to the manner in which they had carricii "ti the w.ir against the I S. Kvcrybitdy whii reful the accounts in the new papers ot wtint ws •i .iiit iu America could see that alth.nigh there \\;t- :i war there betw.. n these two ci'ntendinir, p wei-, it was a war which was as yet undocided—a war which wa." wa>;ed, on the parr of the Northern States, tor the purpose of restoring the v''tacos to the condition ot the Union they were in bef..rcthe wur began; and on the part of the Southern States, it was a war to estnblish tiicir indepenuenco. But the war must he admitted to be undecidcvl Its battle-fields w^re still recking with the b!'>od -’t' thou>;»nds ot soldiers killed on both side-; and un til the war had been decided on one sid' or the other, or until it had been decided .-o far in lav.'i of the Sout! ern State.- as to induce the Northern States to recognize their independence, or t^. prove to foreign States that the content was exhan-ted, and that the Northern States were incapable >4 continuing the conti'St—until that luinuei.t :ii rived it could not be said, in accordance with the C'^tablished do-^trines ot international law. that the independence of the Southern States had been es tablished. [Hear, hear.) He believed it was the general opinion ot the people ot this country thar the contest would isue in the esfal>lishment -i' the independence >f the South. He hiui.-elf did not express that >pinion; he di 1 not suy th;it hf dissented from »hat opinion, but that w;i tii.* general opinion in this country. At a dinner given to Viscount i'-ihutr.-ton t.. celcbrate the inauuiuration ol the Hartley in'titu tion, the Earl of Hardwickt, returniiivr tlianks tor the House of Lord', said he had been much inte rested, as he had no doubt all in that room h id been, by the late exhibition' of one (^Mr. (i lad- stone 1 of her Mujc'tN - Mini'irer« in th-* Vor-I' [Hour ] He had read the >peeches delivered l>y that right honorable gentleman with g'-eiit atten tion. and he .'aw in them und.>u^ftdly a very laudable desire to be extremely popui tr with the inhabitants ot the towns. 'J here wu' one expre - sion used for which he thanked that ri;zht hoi!-r- ahle gentleman | That expre-sion wa> this; tiiat ■'Ir. Jefferson Davis had made a nation. [Cheers.] •\il he would say with reference to thut natio.) was, God speed them. [Ctieers ] The juesiion at issue was not that of -livery, but of the de.'pi't- ism of the North The Paris corn spondents say that the Ameri- .an iueFtion was said to have formeid an imp r- •’-int part of the discussi'in at the last Mini.storial iiinoil at St. C’loud. .M. de f*er'iirnv, if i> re- t 'Vted, j>re>sed the claim-, of the Soiirfiern Sfa;,-'. to recognition, and that the Kmperor rverrnh-d ’■'>e po! ion .4 the .Nlinistry t:i\iirubb* ti; in;ineill ■iXte recognition, by fxpre^siiji' bi-i dcterniin'itioii to await the I t .it .lunn irv and th'- i^sm'Ot I'lt -i dent Lincoln’s proclatnatlon. >1. ,1. Por-ii-nv 1 the earnest friend of Mr Slidell. wh.> -,till o.;. linues to represent the inteiv-ts ut the ('onfed'-- ' rate States in Pun.'*, atid t*,* urge tfie rt'c>gnitn'»fi ■ as an independent iiatii*ri.iiify V-v c\ erv 'M, , means. Th» h rankfort Journal, a pa[)or u-uuliv well p i-t- ' ed in diplomatic affairs, i-serts that *a di-'atch Irom Secretary Se^.ird ha- be- n Turi-niiitt'd t., the r^pre-cntafivesuf fh^ C S in Knr .po. which they are instructed to CKmrnnjiicate t ■ tU ci'iivts at which they are ■iccredited It is said t i -•■ti tain no loss than rlilrty -l...r.)v ^vritton paiio,, and commences by stafinu that lh>- Preib'nt' has -,t no tirne received direct ..fferv of moditition from any Luropean government h'„ nUKle thf-y r.nthl l,„r. „U f tr{fh rpf isd.'' The Kuropoan papers contain a tiotice ..f a very retnarkab e speech of ex-(jov. ^I^rehc•l‘i. of Kct;- tucky, delivere.l to a Southern -ccev.u,,, r-lub at ivfcrp.)o , -.n'^rland. i.vn tlip eaus*s and jn«tifica- no,,, „t.,e S...„h Mr •luring ti.e la.t , Ui,,.li;„,a„V administrat.on. a na-„^er -f the IJorder States , eacL --ontcrence '.t W ashintrton, and witti some other Southern Hi' nibers ot that body, bad a very interesting conference or two with Mr. Seward atid wit!) Mr Lincoln, conccrnini.' their proposed policy towards thr* Southern ('onfederacy whicli had then already been s.-t up at Mont.'(rniery, '■ •^la . under J *fl D.ivis as Provisi'mal Presid nr | It lurthf r a[»peirs, fiom Mr. Morebead s disclo.s- tires uf these conferences, that .Mr. S*w;ird de clared;—“If 1 don’t settle thi- matter to the cn- North Krom intelligence received by the brig H;iron dc (’a-tiiic ;it l>usti>n, it a]tpear> th:*t she . ij.iUi'ed Ho less than 'Cvcn vessels within a fcsv vv. , p;i t. .»nd dt>.iro\f'd them all ••seep? two, wiiii b V aj'T Semnics reli'a.icd u[>on the maslt-rs Hiviti'j binids, ont* ot tluMn - the ship '1 onawanda, in eluhi ttioU'and dollar'), and th> i>ther ibt' bng Baroi. dc ('a-tiue in si.\ rtiousand. p:iyable to the j IVe.'idi'iit •! the ('ontcderate State.s attor peHce is established. The last appearHiioe ot the Ala- ^•anl:l was in ];ititude tliirty nine north, lungtitude .'ti' tlie (’apes of the Hclawarc, and diicctly in tlie track ol’ the t'alil«'rnia steam- iT" i l;-- Herald olives a li-t of 'J'J Yankee w'ssels c:i'ifarci bv the 'iH'i llKU»Uf UiTKKS 3id KKUIMFM >. t. >1.. ScMKRV1 U.K. N , (l(7t 'JTlh ISr/J , I ''iM'ifii- "1 K.-«riiiifnI Will .1 ri 'I' el iv** e itiliiiHli.l' Ul t'r.iti' a l4)''-uigi >11. I'n I 'lii i iy nf N >v \ M ii-! Hevi. w, l>rin ami In- T -'■'tiPil (t’lici'rs Hii.l .“'►■i'- h! th“ luii* h 'iir .’n iti‘ 1« j i . .r ,ve .1. \ SlMlUl.-i. I’ ! ' t;ti -"iLM i{e)T I .N* (’ M To tho Kadies oi'('iinib''rlaiid X Kobfsoii* iiiHii .1:' ;i,y I ■1‘trur.y. liww -erviil/ liieir cn.intiy ia Id*' ‘.VN iiii; - Kn-.lerri ,S .liii t’;irolili.i. art' >nt'- lerinii i! \ vniu cf. ..'hinjj nn.t iilaukfis. I I; t '.i lk. 11.■= i.Ji ci' ») ’ ■■. 'iu' i>»!ru)i).' ai-'ii ftii i woai-a !; 1'iiiul't^rlxii i au l ilmti a •‘iiiiplt* 'tau'- luenr ' rhi- l it-i w;Ij, 1 nrn -.irr. , «t-e r.i il prompt Ij th ii u.'bir ie/cii.lfT M j,rip,'rl_'‘ •i r .-I lli. n^: r-* .tppr -i.-hiiijf winter 1 w *■ i!' r tyeHt-Mllf ti.;- ihf n»*sf '>>u J.iy.-. fm-l all '-ih i'.liisy !>»• U‘!i wi t> lae tt the -i.irt- ot' > 1’ l.f •> I wiU j.'P I . ii.-ir prvi'ei .lcsiin>i;iun -• li m.-Im.n vi.i*. .•.[= 1». -.1 N (' T , ’ T'.-f I’o tilt' ol w I,; :! riii^ :n our \irnv f.,r whiiI of , » -.i, 1 .iilu'r y .ii httvo I. . t lii-.’ (i.t’ :iv i»- .| .-'I l',':ri(M it- i ;»p'!nii t'.r ■in I I'lircn ksi> ,>f fht* iriiclps nee iel. V )ti ■ipfii h1 111 1.,-hal! .,'t rh** 1 rive aii l -hiver ^ r I Ilf*. 1 a .1 njitiirj/ b_v w »y ■ t appe.'il to ..'.r are aUve au.i »ctivi; N’o Hlock :-fr (ht'in \ p- hl(> opportunity i>- oftVrs t ot' r ciiHM HI. t I . tilt* cofiif.)r: of iliohe ■■ n.riit’r'.J hnai an i wiufpr'-; ooi I h;ive r*iood h t 'Ck hImik inr r ,i'iiry I'hf (••inv ir*s i» p... ^ ' .•.inain- wi\ receive »iir-h y.-e. ■ ^iv. or j,>)i f,.!' th> ih ■ \rniv I.,'' >• ; L. il...-.*. Ira: li!*! -.I li'..,|ik?|s. y.-ll rrOi V.- Kvery laini’iy .'-ni eu-'ily '•pare their u l » ;:! h*- p:\i.i K. rt-pi i t* any of ‘ . ' *•, -J '■ I) \\4'!r > .ivor. Wi* h>»vi“ ev .11 III l.ni- niii'itT. -taJ iu "t iKi* Jiity (:cn-miis'v H ^fia ia.i I 'tie 1 a;ive t.. prei...p' \ >1 p'l re.i-o- -\ .''PK \ H,S| ,1.;^ Aiient 11',^ BLA.VKiyiX. [N'U be^-n i,j c ,;ieci iMaakets tur me uiui.'fT ;aini I will recei've mul c.trry ■ U any Itint !e !fft a' .St-Te uf Mr. «’ h Leeie iii - r .'i. L ve (’ulfTtfiii at li’n.okers- vi!l(- 1 w;i'. he in I'hV'- .-evi::,. oi; M.in.liy. i"’h ir,*t . mi.i w;-.; ri'M'vii I'ii’np Sv the '.o ^ I! M.KlNNd.N ^!^^r^l| I Itf’' sriiool .■ ii'i i( ■1 Wlii 1 \OTI i;. >11 .t Itir t lUe' W viil, rimi.iire l^’ .f'lijUHiv a l-..-nialp High ■t el.*Se i! r*; I'I' ■lilie i :ti I ije |Ui. T 'k S'.,re, • Hodl’KK. r 1 i 1A H A.\TKO, 1 .'•ni.XiluN a- teaoher by .a ^rr.ileman who iia 1 el ■ ’ ^ \ t Ir.- .1 i itif heat e.iiu'iUi..nal H lvanirtife-. aiei who I U.i ru'-ti ,y ■ years - ,i. ■.Mv.r’iii experi,*n.'e I'h*- '■'t oiM./o.iU ari'l I ciiM eiices given. I'opiit* J ’ "F ■ III ariv I ia>.s in ’o:IPjie ilipv uiav ■' .se.i I , -I jjo.nl ),lisiiir.k4 e.liicb hi'^ps mi l f'H'iii"'..' iraik.sactions 1 n. \ It 1N > f • t,\ , K‘;>v:lsvill. , si I " ' Tfi'Mpi lloii^4‘ ami l^ot l«i* »r mit. i' !K -il- 'ri.^KTs '.i!.*r t.ir --ile or rem. a lli*I S)-] un>i ^•*1' ni IvHiji int.iir^^h. /' .n-rt's. with i* n;r mi l all iiecp^sa.'y or.l-hoii^PH. lVrt*otis piin-leiHe wi.! nrl lresj i>r trail on .J, I) ^Ic '• »v;;l lake m sliowjnj; tlipin aroiin'l N A (UIUIIK .) A. ri KUlK ‘ - 7pii L'.'i- i 'iw I.ai.ru> .Uiiiri'al loi* Ill.WH. i.a of M>e-lhir) in a irnrl of (VX* waters .,t l>t>ep lliver^ on which liare l.eeu^lw,. ,v,T.- I a salt mine aa.l pure .Maltpelre, an^J an ■ 'I c. ij’ii.il ij(ij;]iiy foT- ^-i-i?:vsiiij,' leatder, well woribv jpolr.Kif,.; ii.ve-.:^.;tii,ri * all|.'i^‘., Xov. -I Mr.li l ir.l cot'V JoUl.N MoJilSOX. 7r>-4i A ■w Biitv fill Ul Jiaii’v. Sh' v\vT‘‘‘Vi NCKSK a.Ml HOUSE Tii o'i Twil’ r woniHu wiih tive rhilclren, tire satisfaction ol th ■ Sont’j in sixty days (mean- I ^ iowe^st jaiof*. ° ppr>».\n who will kcpp ing iifter the 4th of March, l^^t'dj,' 1 will i^ive' J"'‘'« a Rood cook, washer and ironer and you my head for a football.” Next, it seen;«i i”'/'1'/'‘^K»'op» are cloihpd sud ■ Ir. Mor:: . ‘-'a' C. M.M1TH y'7- that after a Ion" conversation betwe* n .^lr. A1 ore- head and .Mr. William t’ Hives, of Viri'inin, with Mr Lincoln, garnished with some of the Presi- ! dent’s most p linted anecdote.s, he said to the ;,'en tleinan from th ‘.Mr Hives, if N..V, r, iL.Mi aneeuores, ne sata to the "-en-' mrip ^^t*ani iVlili |oi» ^ale. I.- Old Dominion-Mr. Hives- : 1 ca.ed "I***’,.* \ ir-iniu will st.iy in I will with- nin^.y milP8 from draw the troops fr.,m I'u : S^nn r.’’ ""h- r« five ’ capabh, of cutting trotn , - iiVf* fn I rt . tht* Mediterranean cutting st.'iy r . ‘ "o ^i>'»t>ermtPnhour8° AJso I wo ( onfederate privateers are ,>aid to be iu ; “ ry, in ^ood repair Apply to up the V'ankec mer-i ()c >Ht ‘> - tlilopolis, N. C. chant marine -‘pt. Semmes is said to command ! *“ - . one, which Htren^fthens the opinion that the Vla- b.ama and the 2!M :.re ///v, vesieN, and not'one v.-ssel with two name-. ('utt')ti Mirk't.— The IJi' ikers’ f’ircul I V?i'’ Co. Price *2.00U. Oct Avera..horo’, Harnett Co , N. 0. ... _ 71i4tpd t. HAL«.. forwariliii); * ionnnixMiou .nerehani. 1 — Vv to (ijooila CO 8iirned to him ..s nominal at one an.l a half fj; ?'ven .» all prod-ice ,>)phI him decline under heavy arrivals »or oaJe or IV KRi'fitji,, October 18.— ir rep'irts the sales of the week at };ioUH bales, mebidin^r specula tors and ;),OUU to (xpurters. The market ha-^ been dull, and closes penny to two pence d.. ..^a. v i irom India. The sale? on Friday were dauf THE CURRENCY AND THE FINANCES ] From the Riohiaond Enquirer Uovernmeut is compelled to have large uuoiiJ! of money to carry on th»' upcrati«m« ot the war 'I’o raise these tunds there arc but thre; resourceH; taxation, loans, and the uho i>l it« own credit by j the issue of notes. . j Taxation cannot, of course, be looked to in tho i preHcnt state of things, lor a very limited , sum. We cannot attempt much more by taxa tion than to pay the interest on our ouligations. j 'J'his is very essential, however, tor in no other j way can we maintain a fair credit. , I'or the effecting of loan.^ our sphere of opera- j tions is limited. \Ve are shut ont Inun the world, ' and’forced to rolv entirely upon >nr own citizens. The issue (d'^frcasury notc' to tho extent con sistent with a ln*:ilthy currency, i^ « eligible ^ expedient, bccaiisc it is, in cHcct, ;i lo;iii without j int**r*.st Hut this resource sliould be (‘ontiii(?d within the above limits, lor il the currency be come bloated or redundant, depreeiatiori is the neces.sary result. It seems to be assumed for grunted that the creation ot means by the issue of 1 reasury Not«*s baa reached its Ict^ilimatc limits as above explain ed. We do not undertake to say whether this be so or not 'I’hat result, however, is ot course inevitable, unless the only remaining source — that ol loans—can be made availnble Althuuj^li the uuvernment ha.s abstained ln)tu cotton specu lations, and thu'^ retained from the circulation the vast is.^ue ol note-J wbicJi that juirchii.se would hav«* icijuircd, vet it has been c.nistraincd to irsue lar^c sums l.r its legitinialt* ofierations 'I'he solo jUt*stii>n to be considered, sci'in-: to be, how Can the (iovi’rnment best elfect loans.' And ia eonsiileriiig this tjin stion il is to be remember ed that the l»ans are :ili t.' be obtained '»* our own citizen.'.. .Sonic pioj/ose that the bonds ol the t’ont«*der- acv shall be .sold in the market for what they will bring—whether fifty (‘cnts in the dollar or le^s— and that the [>roc»‘cds be applied to rt'ducin^ th*' ftresent circulation, and defray in^ tin* expen^o ot the iv.ar. It ^t'eins to n-. that .■•uch a course would neceswari!\' result in ihi* liistruetion of the credit of the goN'Tnment. ineliiding that of the circula tion alread\ issued 'flu- iovernmeut Would be a: the mercy *t speculatiiio; stock-jobt'cr--; and tiie opinion Would soon oi-iain tl;:it a l .,in ’tb cted at ..> en-.rm.iu-* a loss, and inc >n''Mnn-nce, to »o i'ii'>rmou->;ui atiiouiiT. wtnild and O 'uld ne> • r be p.iid Hence iht* t'ovorn- ment i-^u*',-. w 'ul l soon sink to a noininai value Whil'*. llicn. it wo.jUi relieve me ciirrfncy ot mere plethora, to cull in "on.e ot' tl e circulation by this mean'-, he \ery nnan' itself would sfaVj the ercdit of the residue, iii'ife.'td i*/ rejforing and conhrnii'iL: n It did 'ecni na'..liable tiiat rhr firivilfkTi* ul furnlinL: '(niiederate '!'rea-*iir\ noic' in bond-- far ing ei.iht per cent interest, which wa- an cs-fential part of the policy iind..‘r which they were is?oicd, would have '*erved to prev ut [iletiiora .So noon as the circul.ati.iii should ln*coine in e.xceis, an e:L-y ami ;iiyantie.>eoU' relict would be found in fumling. rhi ha-H been thee.t'c to a con‘;id'*rablt' extent; ),nt not cijiial to the neivssity. flic ca!ic .,)l thi> H to be sought in the back- war'lncs l^f the jieople to invc'.t in ;;ovt rnmeiit securilie.> The evil lie^ :hn,: and utitil it i- Corr>'Ctcd, tin tiinncial diletnm.i niU't continue ami will increa-;'’ It in vain fo invent tiii.s ex- [icdn’nt, and th .1 *xpcdient. t >r cflectine govern ment loans o! iair term.s, iime.--. the piople, on whom alone we can rely, are willing to take them and will take them on tair terms No »tay to 'iepreciation of puoiic crciit will be interposed by adding depreejated boii.i> to di'preciated noti .> They will but drag each cither down. No better proposal Could be made the people for an invest ment which would l)c both 'al»- and advantaireoii', than that which i«. already otf-re.l 'i'.i make the term.. nu>r.‘ la\or;.).l- in aj.j.* araoce, « •uld Lc to destroy the promise of tultillmcrit, an.l make the bond worthlnsx- No prudeiit man wouid there lore doire it. great bargun in name, and a great bargain in tact, are very ditlcrent tninL;^. ^ It seems to us tti:it the remcily f.ir ijur present strait, con.'i.-t. in making an eariiof and univer.'al aj'peai to the patrioti.>m of the people 'fhey must be in-tructci^ and interested in tkic subject. They must be arou...ed fo action. V\ hen IjOUIs Napoleon a>ke«l lor u national loan at the liatidx ot the people ot France, it touche. 1 the heart^ of hi-, peopl.-, and on listed their en thu?ia>-m; and their of^t-rin.j.- p.iured in, far in exccs.-' ot the cali. \\ e have a cau-e learcr tar to U'l than any that ever moved .Napoleon and hiii pcupU >ur citi- zeiu, too, are eminently j.atriotic They have displayed an ardor aii.f a unanimity in ielcnce »d their country, that ha\e marked th. in among the noble>-i cummuniti* . ol' the e/irth Our inal'-nal int, r»-'ts. too, ari- all io\>]\eil in the -ucOe.'S ot our struggle 1’lundeniiL'" b\ the ...my ol the crieiny aud I’onliscalion by their au- -uoritic'. have doomed us all to utter penury il W'-art c.ini|.iercd Onr people are too wise not to 'i‘c th.’it It IS b( rter to contribute ;i part to their own government than t,: lose it all y the enemy. Lei, then, the appeal be made. Let the peo ple be ttdd that the ioverfiUient wants nion»>y That it wants it lo k«'. j> the circiiiatioii from de preciation 'fhat it w ants it to tci-d and clothe and e{uip the liravc ni'-n who jre ti^htiiiLr f»>r their country Let the peojd** be toid that un less they will .>«ati.-icribe of their money to the public loan, that very money will have to be add ed to by new issues, and the whole will sink in vahie. lift tln.'ni be told that this [irocess nui.>t continue while the wai i-ontiV.ues, and can onlv end in universal loss and (Jonfederatt bankru{,tcy and perhaps, in our tiation.nl overthrow Let tlu u' bt‘ app. alcd to as j, rriots and a.- men of .>ense. to come np fo their country’s interest and their own, by s’lbscribing lo its loan. Let not the smallest loans bo rejected; but let us. as Louis Napoleon iiid, give all «i chaiice to take .«tock in the government they It^ve and desire to help. If necessary, lot agents go abroad amon^' the people, and meet them at their gatherings, and make known the necessity and receive th«ir repon.se.s. It might be well to publish the name.'i of the subscribers; it would be a roll of !i.)nor It might be well to divide the atnount re^uircd, among the several States; it would jiroduce a generous emula tion. We do not believe such ar.i appeal would be in vain. W'e believe it would arouse the enthusi asm and stimulate the liberalilv of tho {.eople. We believe that they wo ibi • respond ud never France did—.so transeendant would be their liber ality. Tnif Pntrlothm.—TheSunlpter(^;. (’. ) W'atch- man, says: venerpSle and aged citizens Mrn. Leah 0*^ years old in xAfarch) ha.s sent us —> Shirts and a number of socks, doment^xc munu- ;actnre, for the sohliers from Sumter District who are most destitute in the army of Gen. Leo. Mrs. .Ichadden has one hundred and sixty de^^cend ants and twenty-five grandsons in the war. Can blooming beauty or vigorous manhood beat thiat’ AH honor to the iiohle old matron! The Roll of Honor.—iJv inii.t T i.- e tVi*. I t i * I L ^ joint re.solutioiJ of the Legislature ot Alabama, the (Jovernor as authorized to prepare a book in which shall bi? placed the name, regiment and residt^rio e .oldier from thai sfate who U d^dt .hr^*-^ vice of his country daring the present war The Fewer.—The white interment# yesterday wdra S Tho number of uolored ioteruients wai WAR NEWS probable that thr. mcms «il! From Fa*irrn Sorth ('•iroli,ta —The toJlOWing ( they arc? abonl to iTjak,* probably greater than that ot white*; we are po^i- , extracts are from a h‘tter l•e^eivod by u gentleman the .Missisnippi by u Un.i f, tiTely informed of three by a per»un who iaw the j 5„ F»vetteville:~ lernand He will b- ,, coffins. No doubt the number was much greater ( icll. Gl !Hlf ifl t he (i V , ; I'he prospect ol reeotriii;;,,,i \ Sur/tni "t II imth'-. Toilil Acri(Uiit. —('hat 1 a.Mi'm E llodrly suipri«el a V ^nkc.* i., o Tl: !irr(;i 'I'M:, in Fayett ••'J'\(ti(OKOt uH, S -v'r 4, Itkiii. L 1 1 .. i _ j„„ „,ua “f will i*ke advauiaae ol * spare half hour and en Ihe whole number ot now caaes ye.sterday was ^ p^nition and 5, which shows a decided tailing otf. I nf .,nr f.irc- h. ir in n liiilp «kiri..iHh thai Mr. (reorge Baker, connected with Mr. Lawton, I Snnd>»y. undertaker, after having labored untiringly since j t’orcf-* wpr’e m itir.e poiniv. ; » minz the -tnKlc-* the commencement >f tins epidemic, assisting in | of Atnmgle Kidciale wn.. h tH c muhihi.'I ot alt j (^herok*.--, on the 2d in.=t an 1 k the interment of others, died this m.^ning ofyel- | low fevor.— H ifwinnton Journal, bth. j j three ravHlry compauicH and ’a{>t. | Corinth WlI.MlNOTO.V, Nov. 0.—The number ot new j M„orc’s Li^rhi r.aiiery. ('ol liiirjfwyn was at Old | A dre.idt'il accident ca.se« reported ve^terd!lv was 9. There was but Ford, near Wi.hinxiun, w..i. only tone or fiv,, compa j and (ieorgia Railr-.ad la^t one interment iu the Cemetery. j »he oti.cr. wpro at ilha.ust un- , breaking of the axle of mu. Jj ‘ ' The weather to day is soft and rainy. Just the ^ I'i-p ’ »"«!.’» from j ^ ‘ soldiers were killed and about .Vi weather in which the di.sea.se would like to .spread ^ ,or,., mip.Tior »o ( (.1 I'.nr \f;i;,,,ru Mor, nu „>, ,i and il the report to-morrow does not show a lar^e ! jrwyuV thai he conchidp.l i.. I'ntl wr.n-li ne dil la ; , V. *' ,, .vill .i,nply I,,- >o ill «i'l. 'f-' 'rj 'V II I 1.11 * I ' .r fh.» tl© 11#*' , oul st.iticijj, tn.it rh» riMiiuriihlf' (iiri i of the small food upon which the contagion bus | ^ h,.. .....f.ov.inen.s. 1 Lon^strcet is now en rout.- for IVt.M, ‘ Col. 11 receive.I tiie iiewx Hooiii iiooii au'i hiirriBd oil j here in a day or two Thi' f ^ with «Uro-iMe.,.red with ir,He,eo-^t^.rc..,.o.dn,arch- ^ reputation in thi- wai ' inii a di.iaiice of i wetiiy unles. juned t ul. tSur>iWyu ' j j_i jii^L at nijthi ai. Raul’s .Mill, a d.-tance of t,v.> rniles | 4Ualltie.-, ol which, .-yen 'he vetctati^ of ^ from VVilliain.'ii.'ri. on ihf lo.id lea liiij^ from Wushingioti | would have been proud. 'I'hey , (,n„ to ihat phi c c.'V i!. ioi'i K. .-ucotisiiiii ..^laud , fijjed rank^, and all the men. v.(- i,,.. “ ther« fl,.. hy taHna- advnniaK«*oi I he in.'iiion aiuMy throw- ) jp)^ndid condition tor a Iriul of ; .,™„, -W. 1.. =h...i „,r., .. U,. i »"7'J «n o,,pnr,u„„j ,,(I„ n,;-- ijot to feed 'I’iiere is not om* persim in filly of those now in town who has not had the ilisease .Some are now perfectly well, as an instance, the preBent writer; .some are convalescent, as is the case with aomeof our hands, dome are still sick, very sick, but improving. Still some others, and | their name is legion, lie beneath the eold earth | of the (’einetery. rfometiuies whole families ap-; pear to have been swept away. 'I'wo door.'' west ; of our odice stands the handsome brick dwelling j of H Huxter, Ksip Within two weeks the whole ' while family, onsisring of himself and his nieco, 1 Mrs Ann Fo'^cr.-i, were called away and rhiit\ home was closed .and desolate Just round the j corner, on Second street, below I’rincess, within j filtv yards ot where we now sit, is the residence | of Or .^Icllee I hut ih, indeed, a house ol mouin- i (q ^ pla^'e i-ailp) .''proia (}renn. a^oiu ten milff j amount of powder, stored in a'buiiditiu' ill”. Our venerable and resjM"Cted leliow-citiaen, | tbi^ -side of \Villi>if!i'ton an l >^ith rimny nntural advan- i factory exploded witi a f * h,i» I ........ ,h,r,.,r„, ... k,,., up ,e,- [ (>f ,l,e oooupanLs ol th. Wil.£"!.: 1 wpiit I tl as -looii HS 1 hoard liie wew'. ihiiikinff to j girl.s and youug ladie«—not one f“?capfd iniPni a' Spring Or'vn «nd Vx* ready for an j confusiou and excit‘ment prevailin ', itiam' 'yi ing U| until c.ighitaU ■’(>‘.'d liip h.co ''..fi' ■ ran- ■ th(* arm\ ol iht I otoma' , utii\ bf cmj^f, jj, doin .-hootitiK ■ !* ■ '• si'!-.- »■ .I.*; rr . mure men up there that .«f-neral L,.,. jy, ,. ini'or,- iio-i. ' .-ui'o ii{. n d'o in.fed t.-. u Cof j ^but to do with, und the wit^drH«•^i Uurgwyn.- t- «s ••..••-i j- lii'-- • . l^ongstreet’s division does not at all cniK/ in >hp firfli* I'l l !’i -. all -li.l well ^ , i j \i rii a j RaJeliflv. .n'ugr.' ii i-.exj.-hpnt i. h..ld ,hat j ^ause should McOl. ilan advance m that iir, of r-.'iew.r 2 »hp prisr‘i;rprn(-ai in the | 2'>> I'j ((osiiKjri witn .. - ■ - ii.oruinif for ?>-ir hal tnt* t-nemy niighi lan.i froop« ai • iTT; WUii'\T' :jhei» \i'\^ rent Vrot.i iheir * Z//*ru/*‘u» ( fore onicre I a rx>ire«if. -m.l fell ba-K with 'he eutir« j Shortly after ‘.t o’clock 1‘. .M , to-dav ■ r'-v ACKJCN. Nr,v,,tnLf. the? Ihu-tor, has lo-t the venerated partner of his ! oijrp** lito. t». -I Mcliee, Kv.} , has lost a revered ' mother, u beloved wile, a daughter, just blooming I j,,;,, ,ijp leninipni a' Spring Or 'vn «nd !>•* ready for an j confusion and excit*ment prevailin ', it u iir. into glorious wuiiiHnhood, Rriil & *^00, ft nofjlci in- I rin th** wto-lHv, Vtut 1 riitfi j to loirn the nuinbor ccrl*iinly It j ^ telligenc and manly youth. Surely, this is enough ,he entire f.>r ’e about ten mile« trotn hero Col. Fai- overreach thar'rl^!’ for one liousie, anl yet this an.l the case wp have s -n « rejri.nent (-c.th) ca.ne -lown yestPniay; also one ’ ej^i.sion is nnknoZ '' ... .1-. • . 'I'l liifiii biiu-rv, wh .;ii wi I, I hoi e arrr»;f the retrpat. ^'.ausc oi lut expio.sion IS Unknown cited before are not sidittiry instances. I hey are i . , , , ' , . - 1 * J ' • .■^ooii atipjr our forcPH -aiu ■ (inoupti \\ iiliar;ts:'>n on . , l' i ’ ^ our nearest nei>.^hbor.s. ■ilinoi't, and are not isolated j nidtii on r?’reai. the •'netnv did land a 1 .rjnrK^t. r.«arly on Alonday u>i^. ca.ie-., although certaitily among the most painful I oon->id^rabie f.n. a* ih.i» piact- siir" pnon>{h ] a government agent relieved all tho oomn;., class.—Jourutil. ! -•Th«* vxpediti. c w 'f.ir.„,euced on too smal'. a scale t houfles ol what shoes they h.ad on hand, j in such ail wiieu-.ve ticM. i-ii.l h iviijf ■ hv enemy aroiinj reasonable prices for the saiuf \ ", lim hliiijhain Superior ('••Uft.—Tliere was but un at bo niany ditlnvnt ( -cni-^ j n • rin»rlr.»f wuis t-iLf.n in th one cause tried that ^ attracted^ '"e,t\ ir^rom ' All tbe oMiuhurgs that he could tind 1.7^- S,oV.r‘’'TK,. d ,'f ll,« «i',.,c I Tl,r liul. iKl, .»„.lar,i ..I I’ridHj a,v,.u„.. f.,r ■ ' - •>“'c rr.,: t.:i««« - ti.:^ j?is uS a mill hou^c in the County Ol Stoke- belonging: to j our people to r.Muove tbcir negroes und ojher Joel Hawkins, was oon=,umed bv fire Mr Taylor j niove.iblc property from beyond t.heenemy^ lines, j wa.i at the ti.ue, the miller. .Mr. Hawkins '-n^-j uvuihnc Uiem>.elveH of ibi^ arr.'ini-e- ! peeled his miller (d the V)urning, procured bi.^ !blacks, j irrfst and coiifine.’iient in prison until .Stokes Su and I-'!*' shirtings o5. No flour ia market .\V scarce and high. 8alt is dull; one lot si.tl4 v-; day at cents per p»ound.— ('o)\t'f,h:,iry',' p*-ri ir 'oiirf; when Taylor moved his trial to Kock- in:.:liam. Hon. Thos. .'*ettb , Hon. J T. More- hcad and A. 11 doycc. K-Mp, appeared for the firoseculiofi. The defence was entrusted to Hon J. A. iJiliner. and Mes-^rs Joseph .Masten ani Wm. L Scott. The evidence relied upoii by the pn>seciition wu-- eiittrcl) circuni.^tantial. I iic .Judge’s cbar^^e vvu'^ clear and impartial; the jury was out all 'I'hurii- dav night, and until after the in*‘eting id the Court on Friday morning, when tluy returnod a ver dict . f not guilty; w iiercup>)n tlie .JudL'e informed tlieni that, in hi~ opinion, their verdict wa- a jU't one and in accordunc*? with the law and the evidence—a 11 > ik^hurii l'ttrn>t, Tht Riijlit Stump.—In the mid.st of the spirit d'extortion and avarice in the land, it is relre.>>h- ing CO uuet with u man or woman now-a-davs who rise.s above this spirit, and “lives to let live.” I'liere are a few such to be found They rcniind ont- ,.d the oases in the dcM-rt. We learn that our old friend !l:Lrri; jn I'ark- r. of Ited .^loutltaul district, hange county, who :.■■ a tanner, has ncvcr yet sold sole Ituther for mor« than .(• cts. per jiound, or upper leather for more than -'il per side. He doc." not make leather however. l.jr the -peculator'*', but t’ur his neii:h- b >r.-. Hud frien'ls. .''uch men can be relied upon when the pinch coines.—h‘iif i/h .Sfnii'f ivt/. ('■!. U L. —W. i,r(. h ippy to 'tate that this gaiiant youuir officer whose death it be came our iluty to announce in “most appropriate prosc" some tew w ji ks a^ro, has so far recovered from his very severe wounds as to have returned to hi? home, w hich, in con^elJUcnce of the cpidcuiic in Wilmington, is now in Hillsb ro’. vVe received a note from fiim yesterd:iy evening ou business, written, we wer»‘ giad to ^o.t\ with a -teady hand, in which h -ay;: “I am pleased to report rnv i^enenil health «.:i ol anti my woun.l im- t>rovinu nIowIy Sf'ff' ./t>unni/ J'/it ii’lerit I'll thi A*. .1 (i. Ji A’. Wo iinder»tand that l*re«ident Hawkinsof that road ijus tak^n steps to bring toju.stice the Kngineer Hinton, whose criminality led to the late terrible accident on the llaleigh A (iaston Railroad If ht .'an be found he will most as-uredly be tried lor his life —lUtUijh Stntr Jour/ntl. I h' Coiiifiiri ('iodk'.—>1 Suhstitntf fur )i er- ri,t(i it/i'f Our Arni^ —I ..ee that irrcat complaint is made of the want ot clothing for our army Allow me to su^/gest a cheap and uurm substitute Itir a blanket and Overcoat, ami which can be made by any eountrv matron. Take a sufficient (juantity of common cotton shirting, dye it brown with the biack walnut, cut it and make it iu the form of a large loose cioak, tri/hnuf slfiai>s, leaving slits for the nrni"; wad it with cotton batting, in thin layers likt* a quilt, fix an oil cloth cape to it, reaching ilown to tho waist, fasten it with a belt around the waist, the throat and breast part to be fastened with strings—and you have the ino^t complete cloak and blanket a soldier ever slept in, and much lighter than the woolen coat. I he writer of this used one un entire winter, in the Xortheru part ot Iowa, where the cold is intense, and he can assure you he never was more conifortably clad. Ihe objcct of the oil cloth cape is to protect the garment as well as the arms from the rain I he collar should bo made wide so as to cover the ears and neck when raised. All the old woolen stocking.s, carperts. blankets, ice., should be gathered up, well washed and pul- ied to pieces, spun into cloth, and madf* up into pantaloons and jackets. All the old shoes and boots should be repaired and sent to the companies in the field. Let the ladies iu each city, county, town or neighborhoomake up garments for their com panies and send them forward by a trustv agent. We have no time to lo.se—winter is upon us and our boys are .shivering.—Hlckm'd Kuquirtr. Ihrfe (Jhvrrn for But hr > aunty.—An esteem ed friend gives us some intereRting instances of female patriotism in the ceunty of Butler Ala bama, which we know all our readers will receive with applause. Ihe first is that of Miss A. Dunham, who, find ing she could not buy shoes, with her own hands tanned skins, and made shoes, for her mother three brothers, decrepit father and herself. The other is that of Miss p], Fickling, a girl of nine years of age, who spun a most beautiful ar ticle of-fine cotton sewing thread, upon a common, spinning wheel. We hare been favored with an examination of the thread, and pronounoe it as beautiful an article as we ever beheld.—.,1/atV. The yankees hearing of thi-, d-iermined to pre- vt-nt it, if f •'''ililc, and hence moved a force in the tJirection ol Hamilt«»n or Williamston.” The yarike-.s, the .•'tandisrd loarned, had land ed on Wedtiestlay at l‘aliuyra, Halifax county, -ji'ly ‘J;i or ;;> miles from Weldon, where (jen. l’ettirrew was r^aid to couunand, with a '_'ood forct* The yankce.- wer>- reported to have tfc- Ktroy.d Hamilton, .'lartiri count}. llAl.KltJH, Nov. 7—All .«ort,s d‘ rumors came with the trains yesterday evening frotu the East and North. A buttle wu- expecteti yesterday, near Tarboro’, unil our fori’c i> represented u» sul- ficient to nu-( t that td'th*- vankccs. All was |ui(.t in the neighborhooii ot Kinston From U eld.in we arc ;i.'i>ured that the yankees were ::t .Scotland Neck on Tuesday mornjii'^. Thi.s is from refui'oc'' direct from that quarter They say the enemy first made their appearance in S transports, and that they have now, or rather on Tuesday. 10,0t>'> mtm with artillery and cavalry. Wc under'tand a telegram was received in thi.s city yesterday, stating that the yankce.- had ad vanced to witliin J.', mill'' ot V\ f'ldon it ..;t-em> almost c^rtain that an att.-ick nn Weldon i> the objewt of the rtiiolc Ka.'t' iti movement, and we rather think the raid on Tarboro' is a mere feint 'I’lit- los-es (.d'thc L‘*ith N. C. Troops have been exaLT^ciatcl J'hrce only were killed aii'i twenty Wounded. We hear of considerable movements of our tro('P», but deem i' imprudriit to publish them. We think WMtloii v^-ill cist tho Vankee- a le-' month> tiLfht and tnaiiy i litc. and ‘hm they won’t have it.— Stult J' Fr‘.-in tht y. ('. Cu(i.t.—Wilmingtdn, Nov. n.—All day yesterday the town resounded with the reports of heavy gun-, which did not cease until sundown. These iiuns were fired from two l)lt)ckaders at a baitjiie hoi>-ting Knglish colors; —the liartjUf' w':i- run ;^^horc. The tiring com- intMiced a. rea-t td th» ."al; \\ .>rks at Fowler’8 piiint. The blockadcrs tired many shot and '.hell at the banjiit'. :i number of which pa.ssing over, tell in th«‘ vicinity of the .''tnte Salt Works, but tiid little »>r no injury to the wt>rks. all hands Irom which rt'tired tti ,\lr. Keaslcy’s about a mile otl. l>y night the barque was completely destroyed. It is said that at uight the bltK.-kader> sent out a party fo finish the work of lestruotion. Some I\ oi the party who landed on the be.ach. were unable to make their way back to their ves>iels, atul wetc made j>ri>oner- by the Scotland Neck ( avalry 1 here are :im»t1i: the prisoners three comiuissionetl officers, 'fbe t>tiit‘crs and crew of the bart^ue made their escape, and got .safe to shore, but w»re arde t.> save n."'thinir whatever />j/i i^ricea.—We saw a big, barefjot nc? I the Fir,=t Market yesterday, a.-kio" it a I for butter, and per dozen tiic cag- Ti being remonstrated with, he distctidtd hi"; * mouth, displ»ye*d his ivory, and with chilUuc.j froai replied, “Massa! does you see dem bareic- —it will take to buy a pair of ihoeN t- '■ on ’em.” A dealer in leather near by, ack:i letiged the suitableness of the response, amli-: j diately vamosed.—Fetfrshunj Kiitrm. The New i'ork ‘•'fiiucs” contains the ;i ing telegraphic news from Washington; .1 /iijiuUuau Election Trick.— t‘r0Ui.’^cm\i^e. j publicans here declnre that three New Vnr^rti,. ments, paroled by the enemy at Harper'« fer. and afterwards sent to the Noithwest toli^h:;:; Indians, are now on their way from ('hioa^.'r : New York State, if not already arrived the’ where, in return for such transportation torts homes, they are to vote the radical ticket i; said that they will be instrumental in psitt.:.; two iloubtful congre.ssional districts 'I’hc paotorai letter adc^pted by the Ilou5e liishops of the I'rotestant Kpiscopal Chun-h.v recent triennial convention' at New Vork, read in most of the Episcopal churchcs in k.-. more, and many secessionists left the cliurclir« disgust during the reading of it. Many oiHtr- who anticipated that it would hh read, uUa:?; them.selves from public worship. Rev. I'r rector ol Christ church, did not read it ataii. haii an overflowing congregation The ab- causes much excitement in religiou.- cirole- ,1 (jO>,1 Dui/'f Work.—Th- Legisla!::.’ Alabamti, on .Saturday, passed a bill approptiK:;: two millions of dollars for the relief of the ici gent families of soldiers from that State Th;- measure will relieve the hearts of the bnive .U bama tioldier.s, who are now enduring the hr; ships of camp life, and gite them the a-'juric/ that their lamilios .‘shall be cared fi^r in their i' Hence.— f hdrlf itoii i'ouri^r. A letter from New York in the Hnhiin':- Aruericau .says: “A striking evidence ol :h untavorable influenc;e of the war on real esiiit in this city was afforded ye.stprdav morning ar»; auution .sale. The celebrated Townsend sart;* rilla) mansion, in the Fif’th Avenue, which >^1- built some seven years ago at a cost oT i?_’ll.',' v wa.s kntjcked down to A. T Stewart, the drygiv millionaire, for !?12tJ,611 The property .; to .-atisfy mortgages, amounting to 85c».ll- ii* sale was attended by muu^ of tfi real dealers. The Hoard of Counciimen in Ne\f Virk i’l i his morning, when rho fog lifted. Col. Lamb j have passed an ordinance authorising the i'suf- let drive at the blockaders with his long rai ges, ■'^hinplasters to the amount of three nuliim aolio.’^ hitting one of them and causing both to keep away to a respectable distanec. '1 he bart|ue, in addition to .'lalt, had .some guns and gun carriages, dry gootls, medicines, clothing, boots and shoes, etc.—donrntd. NV ii.MiNUTo.N', Nov. (j.—'I'he exact number of yaukee prisoners captured night before l-a«t on the beach near 3Ia.sonboro’ was They are now at Fort Fisher.—Journal. b roni the A/'r>i_^ of thr Fotomfir.—Rich.mond Nov’r T.—The oporation.s of the anny beyond \\ inchestcr are reported to be of an active ch.a- racter, the results of which may be developed at an early moment. From account.s brought down last evening from Staunttiti, the enemy was push ing towards hront Koyal, and it was reported that severe fighting was progre.ssing during^ the day near that place. \\ t* understand that (Jen. .Jack son has command of our forctN in that section, and if this report is true, we can safely confide the issue to his tried and trusty valor. The ene my is beyomi doubt making a desperate effort to penetrate the interior on both .sides of the Blue Ridge, regain their old position, command the passes, and if possible cut off *ur army from com munication with the capital. \ igorous measures are now being prosecuted to foil the enemy in these attempts. Our Generals are alive to every exigency, and if adequately supported—of which we cannot, doubt—will be prepared suceessfully to meet them. — Eiujirirer. Il.mbardmciif of Tami>a -Auuu.sta November G.—The Savanuaff Republican of this mornirig learns through private letters that the Abolitionists were bombarding Tumpa Bay, Flo rida, on the 3d. Our forces were confident of their ability to hold out. MovcmcHtH nf^ the Em mt/ in Tenne^>ire.~ MoBiLh, Nov^. t>. A despatch tcf the Advertiser dated Holly t^prings, 5th, says; The enemy have advanced in force to Lagrange, Tennessee, and are reported advancing on this place. Jackson’s cavalry had a akirmieh to-day^ at Lamar. It is The amount of money to be pafd into the Li^' tel States treasury for exemption from tniii’.*-'’ duty by the Quakers of Indiana, it is said. *■' amount to S253,U00. . To llie ot t'liiiiiwf laud County. ^pHC .Magistrates of Cumberland co*UDiy «re re]H«' X to meet en Thursday next, the 13ih lurtvrnt, A. .M., At the Court House, for the transaC.ion of portant public bu.«inepfl. David.McXEII.L, Chnirm« Nov'r C, 1802. j.',..: I'orii Wanted. / itJTTON \ .\RN will be given in exchange, orl.^^ delivei'ed in Fayetteville or at the Beavtr Oreek “''•y- -JOHN’ n H.VLL Pres’t 1! M Nov'r f), 1862. Wanted. . rpWO grt(.tl Hecond-hand Saddlea, Bridle an.l -M’*'-'' 1 s:ale, for which the highest market vahii* wil! bep- in ca^h. if i>re.senied immediately to JOHN n (lALL N-iVr ti. 1HB2. OAT^i! 7 XA Bt'iSSiKLS, for sale next door to th«* tiv/ Hon«e, by Nov’r ti, W. B. yHKMWfU- WAi\TEO. •) BI SHKLS WHEAT. /^,OUl/ *• CORN* Fertions having the above articles to sell the highest Cash price by calling on Mr. M at the Merchant Mills, Fayetteville, or ou th® her at his old stand on Market Sijuare. ALLX. .JOHN.SON. Jr- Nov. 6, 1802. 7-3tt • FRO.II i¥EW ORLKA^J^- ^ A BBIiS. M0L.\88E8, superior quality. OU 22 lihda. SDQAR, ■ •• Juat received, for sal« by D. Wilmington, N. C., Nov, 3, 1862. 75-4tlpJ >10^0 ^ t’RO.M 1^^ pfrom tb** thU'SK en thi3 ^peciP- 1 a let“’’' "xowed ft bci ^er »>fUi ronpid** ■'^ol. I'Urg^ %dvnn?ed n] attacked ,t states tl ,,iypd with 1 they evid We htive « iition, '■ 'If ,« of writ in ientB of iroi ^pnt with tl „ (}ov Vanr ^ the >01 iiallcs!— in Kichm. rcvo democrats i (^tionists in BOis The n ia N^w ^ crk Bi»ck Kcpubl ^ beaten al ia»ur, Dein., ittted at ;>l,f ity at the laei 4lh March ne elected 19, a{ Congressmen ton river. W iricts tht-y ha ly. -Xmont; 1 VyHD i f»nd his Exfr*""**. lidtet of .'^tatc 1^ New .*cr Democr % Illinois, i (’ougre« in Massactii by *bout 25,K oor»i for Cong Tiid^pi IS elci-ii art importect. Ut >'oiiuty givi bdHi part It--. -l( Tiiese ele-u abljr, fix the ci sfBtativcs as parti/ What eil'ect gnivt doubi. thitftdeteriuiQ thun’beretofor thmtihvy wer« Bumnderin^ t iniunpbe the prediction ua thron loget bearing upon First, h rem Brooklyn befoi rfviiii)ur 1 ibe utDKj^i liiniis dlTiaioti ot thust.- Nexi, ul^ tiitJ of the Exprc'^s, city districts, * proolttimed hit following rcmsl “Oeniipnieu. 1 if livtnv. 1 'hitll b| trembk' .ut r the satUt'y «'>u .icl and Miirli.'N'.iy. pr*jo4ic' i r unoti Hon iho iiutj tte tat" iiri' y (it tion h1>' !•. ileiii er imiru^ /if /ia»ii| irxrtdul 1 wtueli ir. JtamkHl Tfai A. V. n[ “Th*' ... (irfHt iwitatar ViTiljcl whiCb unilcriH tteM UMn tJ imfiilKi i;ty. Ihe I uient ill tlif pro^ecL •toaaiiiieHii ihni tl laet^'icp, invi.i t«Bt e- ti!e»ieru( ■»-. tamince -ii ihp I n “ItBt Um\ Is ill. OtMHlti l.i.u riiiiiel Wijtttar . t»l‘ t| Ui ni Alitic ti n«M. *o|ifori »nU ilirei tij y*W#ndin(i .liine if coavaned (ly ui« I’f 1* tha lull r..ni »e { »oU * ol itir . R*pre»-nt«tive' ... l*w»nlent III iiimr li *■* inforniat ..i the , •Tlie Si , leal Abut ilHIII I. . la(0 Uia ljM( K^ri'Utl| Citlon UH'ij ijt •nny of m fevor fuw I mi Novtr MiH nil The 8 out h : ;il rcaewed union ♦ Qpoa us !»> J! befyr*- Tl P*l'Md, and no ly t« bt rt-ito! Bat the lit; il meeting ol tht* i York b ft ore the 1st of X>tceuibei Jiea of declarati licy” to aid the in rey»n.'-iriu ;; vplutionarj- proj »ubBt*ntiMliy 10 dicut* to the 1 who hia aii viper Here ai't* a t«* The Timt" kjivo ■peeoh of ; .iipr "I an> =. iV ywPfOsfeni I ">*«>■■»> b. hi- i . Heai another “IfWtf , ,1 (oiUintlv u!i! «»ext ll.,uvo i,t J»Of JHhh 1, n,,,. .,r luii. I'l ***•• lo B n eiiij Of L ncoln's -^yeruiif-Hi .)i., s "1 in. biliiv "“rwnul .Kdlli.W ^lMr.ti,,n ih-it tl n*»i a 1 .ttj iScYunil Xluctnnily ■'•^1 For Dr.sl desprt erg I ^*«M^aed ,0 bj ii-arn ihJ tin:es hil ■w.ca, tried al
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1862, edition 1
2
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