S Fi m I. W E B K L, Y.
S OL. XIL]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.. NOVEMBER *20, 1^62.
[NO. 1170.]
I'HINTEP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
E1»VARD J. HALE & SONS.
kutors and proprietors.
p.;,. for the Semi-Weekly Observkr $3 00 if in
-;iiv iiu’o; 50 if paid during the year of sul'scrip-
lii'ii: ''V ♦ :\fter the year has expired,
f V rli. Woi’sly Obskrvkr 00 per uiiniiin, if p;iid in
i>0 if paid during (he year of snl'scrip- j
: in; ■'> ^ ‘ **0 after the year has expired. j
.\1*VERTISeStT!NTS inserted for tiO cent« per |
ire of Ifi lines for the first. anl 30 cents for each j
., , Wing publication. Yearly advertisements by spe-
,'jniraets, at re:»;«nable rates. .Advertisers are
rf^ut'^tel to state the ni^iher of insertions de«ired. or
jifv will be continued fill forbid, and charged accord-
\\*i;sti:kn Kail Uoai> Offii i:, )
I "avottox ille, .\ug. 21) 18()2., \
ON and after the 1st day of Sept. the followin:; ratv
will be cltarged on l*a^:sengoiviz:
Proui Fayetteville to l,itile I5iver.
‘‘ to Spout Sp»ing,
')0 ct>
Oil
\J\s>rti''enients to be inserted charpred 50 per
SPEOIAF: NOTK’K.
FnMii and after ihi- .late, uo name of a new • ub«
;-riber
»',n bo euloved without piiyment in ndvance, noi will
jhe I'lper be '?eni i>> -'tich •*ubs(‘ril>ei' for a long«'r time
!tiaii i;* paid tor.
}i,irh of our old iub-jcribers as de-^ire to take the pa
per 'U this -Y-^teui will plea«e iKitify us when making
reuiiitsnces. dan y 1, iS ij''
ADVERTISERS.
Per-ons ouf of town who desire adrertisements in-
-J iu the (H'server. and persons iu town with whom
,fh»ve not regular accounts, will please senil with the
,«eHient as uuich inor«y as th»y wish to invest in
i; iitorJiiig to our advertit-.ng tetJis oh the tirst page.
\ tic not wish to open anymore such accounts,—or
iDiirtd ' - accounts. The process of collection is too
j/iffi'u'.f. and we have to pay cash for every thing we
;e .r «ell iu these times.
'Biru.\RV Noticks.—W« have h-eretofore given notice.
rfpeHieJIy, that we charge for obituary notices of uu-
'.I'onable length, and for resolutions of respect; be-
.luse that kind of reading, we have much occasion to
sa.w, is not often more agreeable to readers than to
ea.iors of papers. As it generally happens, however.
: after charging and paying postage on the account for-
sirdeJ, we never get paid, we now give notice that we
I.V; insert nothing of the sort hereafter unless accom-
1^, .nied by the cash. (Always excepting in the case of
Jeoeased Volunteers, when we require no pay.) Bear
in mind, tberefure, that we will in.sert obituary notices
auJ re-c'iiiijas, not exceeding 7U words, gratis. For all
. rer• ircrJ', one cent a word, which must be paid be
fore Lf notice will be put in type.
ir.TI. »lMrL,.
Attorney at Law,
Fayetteville, N. C.
’^ILL attend the County and Superior Courts of
Cumi ;Tland. Harnett, Moore and Robeson Coun
tie' Prompt aiienii'U given to the collection of all
claims entni.-Jted to his hands,
iict. 17. 58-tf
“ to IJock l>i:inrli,
to .lone>'bor»i', 1 ■_*.>
to Aidvrr'-», 1 5(1
Twenty five cents adilitionni will bt» i-.,lleciod by the
Conductor of each pasxenger, leaving a Stntion without
a tii'ket
-A new r-il^ (>f Freight will go into etfoct at the -aine
time, which will t>e printed and furni-lied to the public
in a few days
By order of the I'res’t.
JN»>. M. K(*SK, Trea« r \V R. H (’o.
Auk. lfti-. .'.iJtf
%VK«TKK\ RAII. KO%».
I and after .Monday the l.’'Jd in(.. iho Triiins ou
1 I thi« H011I will mu daily, leaving l''aveti*‘ville at >
o dork, .A M : returnine lenve Mciver's hopof u !
o’clooK. F M. (' 1; M\LLI;tT, 1*i.‘s-|
Sept. -JO. IS.;j. ,;j.f
I AYKTTEVILLE |
MUTl'AL INSIRA\(E COMPANY. I
Capital in Premium Notes amounts to $2G7,G88 *-ib 1
Cash on hand and other assets, 6,077 35
I'oliil. $272,7fi5 f)l '
The ( (unpany have paid all ios.ses promptly, and '
have never made an assessment on their premium notes.
Tot.al losses paid, $29,082 09
(H’Kli'K.tlS;
(ihtt. McNElLL, I’resideut.
1>. H \\ , Vioe I’resideni.
McMlLLAN, Seo’y.
IMrki'ToI’v:
\* . .\. Tillinjrhast,
A.
Menry Lill}',
H. L. M^riivrr,
S. T. Il-.wley,
Nathan .\. Stedinan,
t . 15 M'llleii.
James Kyle,
A. A. M'Ket!iau,
d. 1>. Williams,
S. W. ’I'illiuglia't.
U»“N|oni Uailro:i(I onir«‘, )
Fayetteville, N ’ , Si‘j>t 'J?, ISt'.-J. i
tlie purpose of increasi
Comp'iny, to enable ii ti>
Coal Fields to ihi
. I
GEO. W. WILLLAM8 & CO..
Wliole^ale Dealers in
A.NU IMI’OUTERS and DEALERS IN
HardHare aud Cutlery, Swedes Iron, ^tc.,
lUY STREET, FATETTEVILLE, >. ( .
July Htil. 3t)tf
J t .:X. W. P. KENDALL. J. S. KEN1».\LL
COX, KEliDAI.L A: CO.,
AND
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 11 ii 12 Xorth Water St.,
Wiiininston. I!.
»rders from the Country promptly executed.
Particular attention given to the sale of Cotton
and otiier produce.
■^pnl2, 1801. 10-tf
T. V. &: B. U. WIIKTH,
(oBimisslon and Forwarding )lerchan(s,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan’y 2«, 1801 84tf
A
T. C.
HOOPER.
50-
C AKD!
FEW L.VblES can be accommodated with board at
the Semia.ary.
12. i861.
Tweiily-live Hollars Rf'ward.
I^AN.WV.W from the subscriber, his negro boy MO-
l •■'ES. He is 21 years of age, about 0 feet 10 inches
hifh, robust, long feet and very much turned out at the
toes, and looks down when spoken to. He was seen at
'IcPhuul - Mills in Robeson county on the 2Ist ult.,
&nd wis in Fayetteville about three weeks ago. The
above reward will be paid for his delivery to me or for
t>is continement in any jail so that 1 get him.
\V. D. JOHNSON.
Bfonettsvrtle, S. C., Aug. 14, 18H2. ;12if
the capital >Jtock of this
exti'u 1 tlie i:.>:id fit.IT) the
North ( irolina Itoa.l. tlio ftdlowinj;
eentlemen have been appointed ('otnmi-^sioiiev.s to rt>-
eeive suhnTibcrs in their «ev.>r,il neisrliborhood-:, viz:
At (lulf—I, J Haughton, i’.ro'^k-^ Harri-!, i>r tleorje C
Newby and (^J Washington
.\bove the (itilf—Jno .1 tloldsi!>u, .I.'iiin"- F Kives and
Hiigh \V Dixon.
At (*re Hill—G W (.loliiston, IM' L \V (lorrell and N
M .Alston.
Above Ore Hill—Dan'l H.ickney. .\ 15 Marsh and Jas
P.ace.
At Fou.t’s Mills—Dr H M Fou'»t and l>r d D (Jraves.
At Franklinsville and vicinity—l^ i ic H I'tuist and A
S Homey.
At Asheboro’—Jouathan Worth and I> F Hoover.
.At New Market—Jesse Walker and .Joseph Nowlin.
-At Thomasville—.A G Foster and .hio W Thomas.
At High Point — Dr 11 C Lindsay ai’ l Seaborn I’erry.
-At Salem — Francis Fries and K L I’atterson.
.Vt Greensboro' (’ 1* Mendenhall. I’eter Adams. Hon
J -A Gilmer and .lesse 11 Lindsaj-.
Itistructions will he sent to the Coiumis'ioners at an
early day by the President of the Company.
Odtf / ■ J. M ROSE. Seo y W‘ U 15. t'o.
Florenoe and Fayeftevilh^ Kail Road.
L’^NPER th^ provisions of an Ordinance of the ('on-
veiitioii ot North I’arolina. Hooks will he oj>e*ie*l on
fh(#ltiih .June ;u (he following pl.aces and under the di
rection of the following persons, to receive subscrip
tions to the Ca}>ital Stock of the "Florence .v Fayette
ville Rail Road Co.” Shares t>ne Hundred Didlar-J each
.1- ?/.»' A’ - ' y.’- in Fn. '■ r, ,—Undt'r thedi-
rection'of the (.Jeneral Commi*ioiiers, A .\Iclvethan.
D. A. Kav, A. NN. Steel, m. NK L .NIcK iv and .)no.
M. Rose. ■
--1' the R"i S!yri;igt.—Under the 'lirection of Hector
-McNeil!, Wm. J. Stewart. .Jas. .A. Smith, Uan'l Mc
Neill ar.d Col. Alex. McMillan, or any ine of them.
-4? F-orai Colhi/r-.—Under the lirecii.-n of Dr. Neill
McNair, Dr. A. D. McLean, Aichib.ild Smith, Edmund
Lilly and Col. Alexander 'Vat.',>n, or any one ‘>f tlieii;
A: Quf'uf l.ilf. — Under the direction of Mu’dock Mc
Rae. IV McLeod, li. McCallum, Jas MclJae. .Jr . aii 1 J.
H. >JcQueen, or any one of them
At Al/ord^nUf. —Under the diroction of J 'hn I’urcell,
Jno. McNair, Sion .Alford, Dujrald 'L i:.d Juo.
McCallum, or any one of them.
The Sub.'cripti'>n Ilo'k- will remain oj>cu fur the
space of l50 ilays. W'hen a sufiicicnt -^um is subscribed
the Company will be organize'! f.ir the jmrj' '•> of build
ing the Koad.
A. A. McKl'/rHAN.
D \. H ,
A. W STEEL,
WM McL McKAV,
•INn M
General C immi'siouers.
Fayetteville, June 7, l"»'i2. ;^2if
LOOK AT THIS!
TllK FUl'TTIlllLLR liOTHL,
Fronling 3(K) feet and in the hniness
portion of the Town,
4‘oii(aiii»i more «|ia(*ioii*« and
v«‘iitilat(Ml Kooiii:«> fiiaii aii\
lloti‘l ill fli‘ .^tal%
und iiiy I’atrons .suy niy ('oii'liment- are very
S. .1. Hin^ d.ile,
\\ m. MoLaurin,
T. S. Lutterloh,
W. Steel,
.1. G. C.)ok,
Hoii J. H. Shepherd,
11. F. lirown, 1 ,
A. E. Hall, |-'''lnigton.
hn ( ollifm ;in»l ( ,  . Mo( Viiiunieii, Tnivelin^
ompnny invite applications.
May 2S, KStii.
Tin: \IICTI| I'\ 1101.1.'% %
IIHTI Ah IJFi: l\Si IlWCK CO^IPANY,
Now in the tenth y.-ar of‘Miecessfnl ojier-ition. with
growing c.ijiiin’ ;uid tirm*'r hold upon puMic con- |
(idetu’e, eoiit in iiKure ihe lives of all health}' jier- '
so^l'; fr.tm 1 1 fi. 1,(1 \ (.^r-.! of i.:e. for one year, for seven ;
years, and tor lile all life sharin*; in t he profits. !
-All slavtw trom ti> I’.it ye:irv*(if nr,. are in'*nred for I
one year or for live ye.ij’-; I'or 1 ihird-^ ihoir v.aliie.
.U1 looses are puticlualh' jvtid within ‘.*0 days after
sati>;lactory jn'tx'f i presented. '
For turthor int.'rmuiou the publi-' referred to:
-Vgentsot the ('ompany in all parts c he State, and to
Iv H. B.\TTLI], Secretary, Kaleigh.
E. J. II ALE. .Agent at
J.an y 18.5'». Fayetteville, N. 0.
Sale of a portion of the Fayetteiille&
We.«tern Plank Road*
The undersigned having been appointed Commissioner
to sell all that part of the Fayetteville & Western
Plank Road, above High I’oint, will sell at public Auc
tion in the town of Salem, on Ihe 1st Tuesday in Jan’y
180.“?, (he Ro.ad, Toll Houses, , between High Point and
Bethania, upon terms to be maile known on the day of
sale. JESSE WALKER, Com.
Nov. 0, 18t>2. 70-ts
Fa I Ilia CiiriMli Itt'aii^.
I^H |] subscriber will pay the highest cash prices for
any quantity of Palma Christi Beans.
J A. WORTH.
Fayetteville, Oct. 8. »i7-tf
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.
B't
virtue of two Deeds of Trust executed to me by
Thos. J. Curtis, Esq., I will offer for sale, o;i Thurs
day the 18th day of Becember 18ti2, that valuable
i^TORE HOI
on (he North side of Hay street, recently occupied by
t?ol. Jno. A. Pemberton, the finest dry goods store in
the place.
.Also, (he LOT on corner of Miimford and Donaldson
streets, known as the Stable lot—a valuable lot with a
large barn and extensive stables at present occupied by
Messrs. Barbee.
J. G. SHEPHERD, Trustee.
No v‘r 1.5. 1802. 781 f
A .^lv^lI
Tin* \ow S!\U‘, Small.
(OLOKh;i) PII0'i'0);itlPHS,
\T
Vaii4>rsl4>IPs i;;i Ih^rv.
ART.
\Voo«l%«ai’4i'«» Kolai* 'aiiit‘i*a.
I )HOT >0 R \ l’H.'> can be had at A’.'UiorsdeH':* Skyligh
1 Gallery, Hay street, opjiosite Marlde Yard, Fay
etteville. N. plain, retouched, colored, in water
colors, oil and p.astile; from small to life size. Ainhro-
types, Melaneotypes. ;xnd all other styles of Pictures
pertain! ig to the Art. Also. Gilt Frames, Gilt Mould
ing. G' ; for very large picrures—as large as 20 by ;50
inche"*. .'ord and Tassels for h;inging pictures; Instru-
ment:. Stock and Chemical' for sale low for ca.sli. Life
size coloreil Pliotographs m.ide from small pictures.
Having peruj.anently located here I hope to merit
your patronage. 1 would also return my sincere th.anks
for the liberal patronage best owed on me heretofore by
the good people of Fayetteville and vicinity'.
C. M. VANOUSDELL,
Phot.igraphist and Proprietor.
Dec'r 20. ‘ 77.
iVlsirble Fa«‘loi'v.
.May 20, lStj2.
>uy niy (’oii'liment'
lor the timi's.
T. WADDILL, Propriftor.
-“y
WO.MAN by the name 0
years old, of medium size, but now quite cor/m-
{ MULATTO WO.MAN by the name of LLfCV; about
~ • VI
■'^ail woman is probably in or near Town, but may
^ have V)een led off in the direction of Newbern liy Bill
iJruiaion, a free mulatto man who has been at work as
Ip ‘.’‘''I'pnter proV>ffl)ly on the Wilmington & Weldon
^Kaili r,ad at a Depot North of Warsaw. I will pay
jior the lelivery of said girl to me or lodged in Jail in
own, if f,)un,i jo this County, or .?'>0 if said girl is
ffomi.J in any other ',ounty and Unfined in Ihe .’ail of
Mpe same, the party arresting giving me eaiU informa-
tioii of the Bame.
JNO. D. WILLIAMS
Fayetteville, Aug. 25, 1802. '
I ^10 Reward.
J j '\ILL pay the above reward for the apprehension
^ 1 and confinement of my man C.VLVIN, who ranaway
H frtra me about three weeks ago.
g 1 will also p»y a reward of Fifty Dollars for sufficient
svi lpHce to convict any person of harboring him. Cal-
i.j about 42 years of age, 6 feet 10 or 11 inches high,
t>lack, and weighs about 150 pounds; he wears small
g‘''!'l rings in his ears. He is Vboat or ship carpenter
^D'l well known about Fayelteville and Wilmington!
He Bometimes calls himself Calyin Jobnsoo.
THEO. EVANS.
June .30, 1862. 38tf
Hice and Tobacco on Consignment*
III ASKS of fresh beat Rice and 100 Boxes Manu- l
' facturud Tuiiacco, various (jualities. For sale by ■
GEO W. WILLIAMS & CO. '
*>■'^fville. Sept. 24, 1%2. 03(f '
NOTICE.
A !h absent from home a few months in
McLean is my authorized
^ -0 transact my business until I return
Fayetteville Female High School.
The exerci«os of this Institution will be resumed on
the 2'.ith ot September.
The scholastic year will be divided into two torm.-;;
the 1st of U’ weeks, commencing 2!'th of Sept. and enti-
ing 24th Dec.; the second of 27 weeks, commenc.ng 1st
of Jan'y and ending July l«t.
Parents and (Jiiardians intending to patronize (his
.School are earnestly reqiie'-teil to apply for circulars
containing full particulars in regaril to teims, «S:c ,
the opening of the School.
Rev W.M HOOPER, 1 „ . - ,
T. C. HOOPER, ; I rnicpals.
July 17, IK12. 4;'>-tl')Jpd
AKfiV IIAIti\l>^.
I.A \1 prepared to manufacture' all kinds of Wagon
Harness for .Army use. 1 tan my leather and can
give good bargains. .Agents will do well to send their
orders (o me as they sh.all h.'ive pr' tnp! aKeiuion. and
sent oil in quick dispatch. ./OilN RTER,
GohNton P. )., ^‘hatham ’o.. N. C., ") . -
JuTie U!, 1H02. / '
i\ort ti Ca ro I i ii at R ea i e r
1 CHO’f)L rOOKS are becnmiiig very ic-ir.':o, but we
j 5 have on hand a good supjily of the NoKTII C.MlO-
j LINA READERS, Nos. 1 and 2 by Rev. Professor Hub-
\ oard of the University of North Carolina, and No. .'j by
I Rev. C. U. Wiley, Su[ierintendent of f’oinmon .''chools
j 'if North Carolina.
I Our customers having w'ell nigh e.xhausted our stock
of .Northern Iteaders on hand when the war commenced,
we hope will now t\irn liieir attetilion to tlioo bo.i];.- by
nonie authors, rather tlian allow ilieir children to do
without reading books.
For sale only at the old retriil prices of 2-j cen(s, .‘58
cents, and 75 cents.
E. J. H.ALE 4i SON.S
Feb’y 1,1862. 'Mi-
€OTTOi\ YAR.A.
No. 19 Hay Street.
C. p. MALLETT.
Jan’y 0, 1862. gg.
.’’0 !.A|TI>KK,
TWO IHIIIKS IIKUK ('. T. lUICII V S(I\S' STIIKB |
V. 1
Jan’v 20, 1 8-1-
fm rf^eeries / roret*iesI2
VLARtiE and well selected Stock of FAMILV
GRtK'I'.RlES always on h ind, consisting of .
IJacam-SiJcs, AIos.s I*'irk, Mullois, lyacker
Nos. 1 anti 2, Molas.scs, .'>ui;ar.s ol’ al
irratli's, 'robacco, Ciirars,
■And all other articles us'ially kept in a Wholesale Gro
cery Establi.-hment
(’OX, KENDALL & CO.
Wilmington, .\pril 2, iStH. 10-(f
I 1C 1:.
1'^HE UNDER.SIGNED. both having entered the mili
tary service of the ContV leraie States of .America,
hereby give notice to their old customers and friends,
that they have appointed .John D. .^tarr and .lohn D.
Williams, of this p'a-e, their attorneys to collect either
separately or conjointly all monej’s due thetn either by
account or note, an>l otherwise to attend to their bu
siness generally during their absence. They respect
fully a«k all persons iijiiebted to them to call as prompt-
I3’ as pos-iible on their agents nn l make payment.
STARR & WILLIAMS.
Sept. 1801. 58-tf
OfL AND LAMl* ULACK.^
f^pANNERS' and LUBRKJATING OIL.
L LAMP BLACK in tjarrels. Tor sale by
.March
J(JS. R. BLOSSO.M & (’).,
Wilmington, N. C.
0-tf
He!*>|»er aiici otiici* B*ociii».«,
ill
E. J. H.VLE At SONS^
By TlIEOPHILUS HUNTER HILL, Es^., of Raleigh.
For sale, price $1, by E. J. H.VLE At SONS.
Jan’y 13, 18t>2.
TO or €Ol UTS
The Stay Law having postponed the settlement of
suits for years, we will noi hereafter insert Orders
of Court without payment in advance. Please send $1
along with the Order, aod more if it be of unusual length.
F«by 1862. £. J. HALE & SONS
To liaiifl ItiiyrrM.
The under-tigned otlVrs for sale, in the Coal region*
ami witiiin eight miles of the terminus of the Fay
etteville .Vc Western Rail Road on Deep River,
KUilfT HlXJHiKI) ACUKS oV LAMI,
adjoining the land belonging to the estate of George
Wilcox, dec’d, and lying three miles South from Car-
bonton, on Little Pocket (,'reek, .Moore county.
These Lands are well adapted to the growth of corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, rye, &c. There are on the prem
ises a comfortable Dwelling, and all necessary Out
houses, w'ith about one hundre l and fifty acres under
fence, including forty or fifty acres of never-failitig
bottom land. This is a r:ire chance for persons wish
ing to make investments, as lands are undoubtedly ad
vancing in price iti this section.
• For further information apply to Mr. M. M. McRae,
Crane’s Creek, P. )., Moore county, or address me at
Fayetteville, N. C.
DANIEL McRAE,
For the Heirs of Gilbert McRae, deo’d.
Carbonton, Moore co., N. C., .Au>?. 24 18.">!. 43t
Heatlqiiartc'TK \Viliiiiii$;^loii)
l.ii^iit Artillery, )
Cami* Bovl.\n, July 20, 1861.
THIS Company, desiring h, In' cnmplcte jn every re
aped, would be giad t it .ist a number of good Dri-
ver.*;,—men accu.^iorucd t--. tiie niimagement of horses.
There will be paid to e.ach man, on enlistment, a bounty
of $15. Monthly pay .5I 2; be.sides being clothed and
led, medical attendance free, and all other necessary
equi[>ments furnished requisite for a soldier.
No one need .apply unless he is a good driver and ex
perienced in the management of horses. The destina
tion of the company is \ irginia, as soon as equipped.
ALEX. D. MOORE,
41J Gapt. Go. £, Reg’t Lt. Artillery*
4(1
BP.LS SUGAR.
12 Bbls \ O. SVRUP.
15 “ SCUl'PERNONG WINE.
On consignment and for sale b}’
JOS. UTLEV.
Sept. 22. C.2-tf
A(lilliiii*ilration .Notice.
^^HE subscriber having qualified as .Administratrix on
1 (he Estate of .Jas .Sundy, dee d, hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against saiil Estate to pre
sent them to Wm. McL. McKay within Ihe time pre-
serihcd by law, or (hi« notice will he pleaded iu l>ar of
their recovery (’.\TH.\R1NE SUNDY, Ailm’x.
Aug. 4, 18(12. .1!*. (
Oolital l*i‘a‘li‘4‘ lor ^alv.
1 OFFER tor sale privatHy my Dental Practice in Fay
etteville, N. (’’. The ofVice occupying f«»ur rooms on
second floor, well furnished, together with several oz.
of Gold FOIL, GOLD PLATE and SOLDER. A large
si'pply of Vt:L(’ANlTE and TEETH of all kinds
•Also one-third interest iu a vineyard lying four miles*
south of Fayetteville, containing seventy-five acres.
Those owing me will plase call on Mr. Alex. John
son, Jr., aud settle. -Address
R. SCOTT, Greensboro’, N. C.
Oct. 27, 1802. 73tf
t>V A'IRTUR of a Decree in the Cotirt of Equit}’
) ('umberland ('ounty.
A
AOTH
T September Term, A I). 1802, of the Court of
Pleas Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County,
letters of Administration of the Estate of the late
\\arren Winslow were granted to the subscriber.
Persons indebted to the deceased are notified to make
payment. Those having claims to be settled must pre
sent them in due lime or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of a recovery. M.VRV A. WINSLOW.
KrUTHEK NOTICE.
ON TUESD.AV of December Court week, the FURNI
TURE of the late Warren Winslow will be sold, on
six mouths’credit. M.AHV K. WINSLOW, Alm'x.
>ct 15. 1^02. 73ispd
AOTIC'K.
ON Wednesday of December Term of the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Cumberland County,
the Hes»idence of the late W arren Winslow will be ofi'er-
ed at public sale.
The property is well situated and is well known in
town. The house is furnished with gas in every room.
The out bouses are ample and in good condition. Ap
ply to AKCHIB.ALD McLL’.VN, Trustee.
Oct. 27, 1802. 73-tspd
Hoii«>i€‘ and l^ot lor sale or rent.
^PHE subscribers offer for sale or rent, a HOUSE and
1 LOT in Laurinburgh, containing 8 acres, with a
good dwelling and all necessary out-houses. Persons
wishing to purchase will address or call on J. D. Mc-
Laurin, who will take jdeasure in showing iheui aroiuid.
N. A. UURRIE.
J. A. CURRIE.
•Nov r 1, lSt;2. 75-Otpd
U A A T 1:0.
*) \IU\ WHEAT,
1,5"0 “ ('OKN.
I'ersoJis having the above articles to sell will receive
the highest Cash price by calling on .Mr. Al. Thomason,
at the -Merch.anl Mills, Fayetteville, or on Ihe subscri
ber at his old stand on Market Square.
ALE.X. JOHNSON, Jr.
Nov. 5, 18t;2. 75(i'
'^PHE i
I
.JKI\0 MTOAi:^.
subscriber is prejiared to furnish 4iil£l^l>
diameter, equal 10 the Nov.a Scotia Stones, which they
resemljje. They iiave been tested at the Fayetteville
■Arsenal aud Armory, and approved. .-Address
P.VTRICK LINEHA.M,
Branch P. t>, Chatham Co., N. C.
Or JOHN MAUNDER, Raleigh, N.
7;i-l nipii
Alter this ilate I will
pay Five Cents per pound for rags de
livered in Fayetteville, or at my mills
D MUUPHV.
65-
Oct. 2.“'
on Rocktish.
Oct 2. 1862.
100 Ills. Ki.i i:mtoa>:,
For sale by
J. A. MCDONALD,
Oakland, Chatham Co., N. C.
October 17, 1802. 70tf
ll»s. €11IIIII Arabic lor salt* l»v
J. R. LEE.*
Oct. 15. (itjif
Ollice of Siir^. «Jeii. ol A. €
>i’(»A E.MItKll
f^IMIE following articles are required for our sick and
I wounded soldiers;
Slioc.s, Socks, Huts, (’oat.s, 1’ant.s, Hrawers, Leath
er, Shoe Thread, Jousts, (from No. G to lli
inclusive,) lJuttons, Cotton Cloth, Flan
nel, Potatoes, 13raniy, liutter,
Figgs, kc. A:c. A.e.
Proposals will be received at this office for a proper
supply of them Those able and willing to contribute,
will please address the undersigned. Transportation
will be furnished, if necessary, by Ihe government.
EDW'ARD WARREN, Surg. Gen. of N. C.
Nov I."?, 1802. 7s.jn,
lWOTI€K.
MV wife, Catharine Holmes, loft me on the 28th of
.August last, .against my wishes. I do hereby fore-
waMi all persons whatsoever from trading with the
afori'siiid Catharine Holmes or charging her board in
any wi-e or under any circumstances since the 28lh of
August last. I shall not be responsible lor anv charge.s
or conira'-ts made by the aforesaid Catharine Holmes.
MOSES HOLMES.
Oct. 13, 1862. 78-3tpd
^tate ol rVortli ('aroliiia,
MONTGOMERV COUNTV.
Co irl of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Oct. Term, 1862.
J imes Haywood, Adm’r, vs. Isaiah Haywood, et, al.
Petition to sell Land.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Ben
jamin Haywood and Richardson Haywood, two of
the Defendants in Ihi.s catise, reside beyond the limits
of this Slate; It is therefore, on motion, ordered by the
Court, that advertisement be made for six weeks succes
sively i'l the Fayetteville Observer, notifying Ihe said
Defendants of the filing of this petition, and that unless
they appear at (he next lerm and.answer the petition,
the same wiil be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte
as to (hem.
Witness, J. S. Spencer, Clerk of our said Court, at
Office in Tr''y, on the 1st Monday in Octorber, -K. D.
1862. 72*0tpd J. g, SPENCER, C. C. C.
for
at November Term, 1802, I
shall sell at the .Market House in Fayeiteville, on Thurs
day Dee. 11th, 1862, al 12 o’clock, M., One and one
fourth Aeres of L.AND in Campbellton, north of Ihe
Clarendon Bridge, having a front of about 193 feet on
the River, adjoining on the south a lot sold by S. W.
TillinghasI, Trustee of.las. Huske, toA. .A. McKelhan.
Also, (tne-(hird interest in a lot of Laud in (3amp-
belKon, containing l.t Acres, lying on the River, known
as the “McNeill lot," and Joins the north side of Jhe
above desrriJ>ed lo(, which lots were formerly the j'ro-
pertj’ of .lames Huske ami were convej'ed by him to S.
W Tillinghast in Trust, Oct. 27, 1857.
WALTER A. HUSKE, C. M. E.
Nov. 17. 78-ts
«RE\T S\I.E OF Fill IT TREKS!
tWlLL sell at AVesI Green Nurseries, four miles west
of Oreensborough, on Thursday the -Dh of December
next, at public auction, a lot of FRUIT TREES.
1 have on hand TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND choice
TREES, reaily for planting out this fall and winter, and
am determined to sell. 1 will have tree.s ready for de
livery at all time.s.
CYRUS P. MENDENHALL.
Nov 7, 1802. 78-ts
also have for sale a large quantity of the very
best APPLE VINEGAR.
Valuable Farmings Land for Sale*
The subscriber offers for sale -303 acres of LAND on
the East side of the Cape Fear River, 13 miles below
Fayetteville. There is a good house with 7 rooms and
all necessary out-houses, and there is about 100 acres
of as good swamp land as there is in the State. There
is cleared land for 120t) bustiels of corn, and about 15
acres of land cut down for the next crop. I will also
sell my stock of Hogs, Cattle, Sheep and Crop on Ihe
place Term^ easy. .Address me at Terebinth P. O.,
Cumberlnnd county, N. C. W. A. KING.
Nov. 13, 1862. 78-6tpd
FOK 5iAliE7
.4 Lot of Cotton aud Woolen Machinery*
fc) WOOL PK'KERS.
3 3ti inch Wool Cards.
1 30 “ “ Roll Card.
1 108 Spindle W’ool Jack. ,
^ 1 ('otton Lapper.
2 Danforth Cap Frames 138 Spindles each.
1 Throstle Frame 84 “
1 English Drawing Frame with Coilers and Packers.
’1 12 Strand Speeder, ivc , Xc.
Some of the above machinery is now in operation at
the Richmond Factory. For particulars address
JOHN SHORTRIDGE,
Rockingham, Richmond Co., N. C.
Nov. 12, 1802. 77-lOtpd
~ VAI.I Altri: IIII.I.M lor Sale. ~
I OFFER for sale my PL.\NT.-VT10X, 2 miles west ol
(’arthage, Moore county. cont.aining 25* acres, on
which is a (Jris( and Saw Aliil, Cotton Gin and Screw.
I will receive in payment Stale Bonds, Confederate
money or likely Negroes.
JOHN MORlS(,>N.
VAI.I AKLI^: I.AAOS lor Sale.
j OFFER for Sale my PLANTATION oa McClendons
1 Creek, 0 miles west of Carthage, lying on the basin
of the t^oal Fields, containing 2DH> acres, which is as
productive as any lands in the county of Moore. The
improvements good aud the situation healthy. Terms
liberal. JOHN MORISON.
aotkt:.
I II.WE about 5i*iK> acres more, in ilifferent tracts, in
the count}- of Moore,—Farming Mineral, and T^ur-
pentine land,—which I will sell ori liberal terms.
JOHN,MORISON.
.TIiiieral l^aiKls lor Sale.
IH.WE an interest of one-third in a tract of 500
.\’RES on the waters of Deep River, on which have
been discovered a sail mine and pure saltpetre, and an
oil of good qualify for gre.asing leather, well worthy
geological investigation. JOHN MORISON.
Carthage, Nov. 13 1802. 77-tf
PlaiiKatioii Wanted.
I.VM authorized to purchase a good PLANT.\TION,
to be good farming land, containing from 200 to .5UU
acres, with good improvements. Would like to pur
chase (he last year’s crop, slock, &c , if terms satisfac
tory could be mado
Persons wanting to sell will jdease write to me, with
description of their lands, price, &c. Location in Chat
ham county preferred.
.Address me at llallingsburg, Rockingham county.
A. B. CHAPIN.
Nov’r 14, 1802. 78-Oipd
III*. Kohiiisoii is com
pelled to close his Apothecary Shop
after to-day. His office will be in the
same building, nex^ door,—that recently occupied by
C. G. W'right, Esij.
Nov. 12, lK(i2. 77-2w
AOTIC^fr].
All hands that have engaged al the State Saif works
are notified to report themselves at the works as
s(*on .as practicable. All teams mtist t.ake all the feed
they can carry with them.
J. M. WORTH, Salt Com.
Nov. 12, 1802. 77-;t
rOR SAI.K,
r AA MAKEPE.VCE’S BUt'KETS,
fJvU Andirons, Shovels and Tongs,
Britannia Spoons, Quart Bottle Corks.
At the Crockery Store.
W. N. TILLINGHAST.
Nov’r 10, 1802. 70-2w
FLAT FOK SALE. ~
I OFFER for sale a FL.AT as good as new. 30 by 10
feet with a Covered House, 20 feet loner.
While f)ak. Bladen Co. Nov. 10,
J W. BARBOUR.
18i)2. 77-4t-pd
Blank Warrants for sa'e.
Driver wanted.
I WISH to employ a careful, saber DRIVER, to take
chJfge of a four-horse team on .a short route. None
need apply unless they arc fully competent to manage
and take care of horses.
D. G. MACRAE.
Nov’r 17, 1802. 78 2tpd
Office of the Chatham R. R. Company,)
Haleigii, Nov. 5, 1^1)2. |
’J^O acceptable bid having been offered for the gradu-
ation and masonry of the middle division of the
Chatham Railroad, extending’from Page’s to Lockville,
23 miles, the undersigned is prepared to receive propo
sals at this office.
Profiles and Specifications showing about the aggre
gate amount of work required, can be seen at the Lngi-
neer’s office, Haywood, Chatham County, or at the
Company’s office, Raleigh.
• KEMP P. BATTLE, Pres t.
Ellwood Moeeis, Chief Engineer.
Not. n, 1862.
77-6t
• KENTUCKY.
The “Western Army” corre.spondent of the ,
Charlsston Courier writes it a long and elaborate
defenee ot Bragg’s campaign. In the course ol'
it he sketches the condition of things in Kentucky:
“General Bragg murchcd to Kentucky upon a
military prograiniiic which was clearly set forth
I in his first proclamation to the people of Ken-
I tiicky. lie w^nt at the head ol a liberating army^
I not by its own force to eoniiner Kentucky Irom
the hands of the Federals, but to aid Kentuckians
in their own efforts to throw oft the Abolition
yoke. He said to that people, distinftly, il you
would be free, rise in arms, and 1 have the power,
with your assistance, to redeem you. If you do
not value your libertie.s sufficiently to risk lite
and property in their attainment, I shaii retire
from the Staje and leave you to your fate. I’pon
this programme he entered Kentucky. Tpon
the failure of its principal condition, to wit: the
armed uprising of Kentucky, he left it in strict
accordance with his original and fixed plan. Gen.
Br.agg nor any other sane man iu his army ever
for a moment believed that it was in his power
with the army under his command—heroic and
sell Hacrificing us that army was aud is, but reaeli-
ing iu actual numerical strength, >in( our. holj of
tlic ino.-^t moderatt', popular anl newspaper e.«ti-
mate—to eom^uer Kentucky and liold it against
the I''ederalist.'^. He could not havi-done it, even
had he fought a dozen battles and not lo.-:t one;
for the .simple reason that e:wh victory would have
v,*eakcned him without the means of repair, while
irom the hiving population of the North-we.st and
by means of a country permeated with railroads,
the enemy had the pow’er to repair and reinforce
after every defeat and present his original strength
against the daily waning forces of his antagonist.
A succession of victories would have culminated
in Gen. Bragg’s ruin, and then what would have
been the condition of Tennessee, Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi^ Clearly at the mercy of
the enemy.
“The plan ot the Kentucky campaign was
based upon the most positive, and, 9s was believed,
reliable promises of a general insurrection in that
.State upon the appearance of a Confederate army.
Not only at Tupelo, where the plan wa,s concei^^ed,
but at Chattanooga, up to the day of the eom-
mencemeat of the long and toilsome march, these
assilranees were confidently and earnostly repeated.
Gen. Kirby hmith, then in Kentucky, was tirmly
persuaded of the reliability of these promises.
Gen. Bragg’s ordnance train bore arms to
be put into the hands of the insurgents, and when
wo reached the Kentucky line and approached
the villages and towns ot that once warlike peo
ple, he looked for the first rush of the 50,0H()
men that had been so solemnly p’’omised him.
He looked in vain. There were no delegations
from towns and counties coming out to hail his
arrival; there were no crowds of Kentucky’s stal
wart youth flocking to a standard that promised
them liberty. He found, on the contrary, seowl-
ing I nionists and fhiends who dared not express
their joy above a whisper. H the (General was
entertained at a secession house, it was with fear
and trembling for the conse^uenccs. At Hod-
ginsville, after a hot and du.stv njarch, he was
offered a dinner prepared for him, and .smuggled
into the back door to part.ake of his timid host’s
hospitality. At Springfield, to which thriving
town Gen. I'olk led the army on its march to
Harrodsburg, and where it was to encamp for the
(.Gen. Jlragg having gone forward several
days in advance,} the writer wa.s with Gen. Polk,
when he sat on fits horse for over an hour in the
.stieet, waiting for some citizen of the place to
pluck up courage to offer him hospitalities for
the night. It wa.s done at last upon the simulated
plea of enforcement.
“The writer, witli two or three others of Gen.
Bragg’s staff, w’ere quartered that night with one
of the wealthiest citizens {of the town or State.
He was the owner of slave.s and a noted banker,
tiis politics were neutrality. He didn’t want to
be forced into the contest. He was willing to
give up all his .slaves to enjoy peace, fn the
stieots, crowds of able bodied men gazed upon
the army with stolid indifference—not a cheer,
not a recruit. I p to this time, the only Ken
tuckian that had actually taken up arms with us
was Col. Johnston, a nephew of the late Gen. A.
5. Johnston. \\ e had then been in Kentucky
over two weeks. Meantime, the army- had halt
ed at Bardstown a week. Gen. Buckner, Col.
Johnston and others were sent off to rally the
Kentucky sece.ssionists at Jjexington, Frankfort
and other towns. Gen. Buckner publLshed a
patriotic appeal to his countrymen. Gener:^],
Braggissued commissions to raise companies, regi
ments and brigades. To encourage the people
the army advanced in the direction of Lexington
to Harrod.sburg. Everything was said and done
to stimulate a rising, and the urgency of early
action was i»ressed upon them; for Buel^ was*
known to be gathering a great army at Louisville,
and his appearance was soon expected. It was
all in vain. Whatever the motives, and I have
no time to discuss motives, the simple fact is that
Kentucky did not respond. The .50,000 armed
men did not come, and after a march of nearly
^iOO miles, Oen. Bragg found the keystone of his
entire plan of campaign dropped *out.”
Fure.hjn Infer cention.—One of these day."?,
when we least expect it, and when we least need
it, w^e shali hear that England and France have
recognized us. We shall read the tidings xvith
complacent temper. We shall feel like one who
has fought a good fight with a tiger, ank killed
him, aft(>r a hard contest. He has taken the skin;
thrown the carcase to the dogs; eleansod up his
house, and washed his hands; when lol his neigh
bors come, one after anotJier, and arc mightily
glad to see -him looking so well, and are truly
plea.sed that he has come off his unetjual match so
handsomely. ’Tis the way of the world, and we,
like our friend who had fought the tiger, will,
smoke our pipe and go our own way. We shall
have wrought our own destiny by the sweat of
our brow aud the sinew of our arm. We shall
re-plant our up-torn vines and fig trees; sell cot
ton and charge them well for it; fill our country
wi|h gold and good people; and then—
And then let the God of the T’niyerse decide
between us and our fellow-meu!—Chat. RehcJ.
Cheap Fad.—Get a load of coke dust, or coal
dust, and about half a load of clay. Make a .‘^uft
mortar of the clay and mix in the coal or coke,
and a quantity of saw dust. Then •iiako the
ma.«s up in balls or lumps, and after it dries it
will burn “excellently well.” The dust can be
had cheap, at the coal-yards; sometimes it is given
'^Richmond Whi^.