im «'1I
N ihi*
t'fu' > if /i ii.v „.
: «>i= , i u,-l
{ . 1 io>i I thu
:i ui 1*, X, u, M h
■> 1 thr - vicv
libli- tor tl *Mr
infs Jiave rowiKU
in-ii by
••nir. iii-hiiuii.t,
oil I lit'i-rilMO tt-
I'lH- ;!i u!
ria’.'x >
>t U . CllVlijJ ^
he .ufuiv Will
l>y
*»v) f.iro- ; ujiii that
i\, h.. will . videntl)
ioii .1 the (tporglH
In 'Ht oft v'OrHTliUlj'^
V know in
•-'IS thi.s di{«iit-
|V» .
th;. .1 t'onvcDtioJi
111 i.t Knoxville , r,
ix . '•liiucd that ih,.* -*
r ot Uu- uu;berlkuj
ii.;u n;uunouuccM
rtluf: '. •uvi’ruii.v'r.i
u**i ;«iid fc> thnt
he r-
t) ii'tifutiuii ly
iihM ••' rt f II' yfttte.
iOiuoiiii- to thi- Slati,
righ i-t '»-paration
ftai.c. rif;> the
D!-a.-. T. rritorv Tl.ia
hi f.i ouut aitutLu
T ho '.ttuo i.s true ol
;ur it \S u«)hingt.,!i i,
: if will dduhilctv- be
thfM; Dew
idi r his ii)tlut'ue? una
ial u>f»iratiot:fj
UiiJi'i I.'.iti nitjii r
ty^ ('umpon^ —fijij *
splendid ship ou the
It ut a skilli'al nsvai
iLo will uiuke her ^
Kc F!..ri-lu Where
I be I'rudcut t*» U‘.U,
at at rtl} iinpoffttiu.
br lound where Vaxi
' bi‘ *5X11 The i“«Ui
upifal .t' [;Q niiiliiij.
y fxj'cot to build or
d Enqvim i
»'ouimander Wui. L
r Georgia, arrived m
last by the steaiu^r
he 'onfederacy tor t
I lamily iu the South
kee conmjerce is ver)
1» have, very w&uy
* other ^overnIQeDt^.
than the flatr ol the
I whu wa.~ tijf a tiiuc M
but it ly the deput o!
hwcnteru arujie?) A
>n and otl.er suppliw
?/i />t«i . -/i.. («r doilarK
nt ii 'aid to have lu-
ion.4 Forre&t burned
iiiliurj heaJquarler!
A'(-/4 A>(| to'Vif-r.
[>m Mr Lindifcy, i'e-
.he auiutuii tundid aoJ
f officcrii is 1 OU,OUV
in-^n /^afri'it
uifwionera of this town,
•1 Waiter l>raughon,
»1. J 11 ’ook, were
* ' A good joke
«r on our authorities
h Ohio went home »'«
ruit Aiuong others
Dg fellow in r>aytoB
inty, dres-jci up in a
le front with the reg>-
e went on picket and
la he seemed a 'ery
r he wia misoed, and
touod that bo had
le affair caused some
ten, until a few dajs
uid among other bo^i-
’apt. late ot
coiaplimentH to Gen’l
I.’* The Captain wao
liad been wandering,
to get back into thu
ae thorough ly posted
my.
'orr y. 1 WorUl
authorized to
lW .1 HARKINGTON,
C. t-iv»ir>, i caO'ficUK-
BW; 111 the uext L'ffUia
l*ts *ul ■jpiniou^ of (Hib-
iioie
18-olipd
Stolen,
I R.»i r, a FILLV about
wbtM: i wilt
AL£
\Kli-; 'U.
21 tf
'ariiiern.
Jiifiocut ; iucg b. f«« of
s^pringi, wiiJ siaaJ Ibis
r Kr»Du, eix milee tte'ow
>f th( Cape Fear
0 a>-e «oi?agf.l—-10 m >r«
aiiou ‘ mvio soon.
Re» ' :iiu Urudup of
>f bl - J lucility, action,
isar^J Fjr furllier par-
J EVAS8.
21 VJt
t>rei r.j me, acd wat*
«a by HarpedoD Chanof;
am by W'm i^afis'e Vir-
>r ami admirer of tiie
lan/, bat I aeter raifHjd
“od for ByinBJ'*try and
f- Hs deboeuded frota
Btry for durability, toe
1 for bottom This wlil
Bg pedigree of hU a»-
Isap SarpedoD; bis daui
Walter Baleigb; g g dafli
un >-y Imp. old Fea^
Oth«:lo, Imp Mod^7i
d old 'Sir f’uarleiH; b’**
Geaty; j hie g. dam by
Imp old DiMned. Imp*
I, Imp. 'oil/ Roger, oot
by old Virginian, oat
It iriU thuB -be bMB
t i» Amertoa
CAOPIW
OBJSKR V BR.
Vettkviixk.
M^ttAT KYKNING, APKIL II, 1.S64.
OF
Kvod) and dav |M'Vce oi
i(i.««rver will tie ? !0, aiid of We«kl>' Otv> rvnr j
>..! %i.uum. For ‘.x ntoaiha ol^arge w)f1 l>« ^ f«>r
! e .-i«iuJ'WeeliljF $:i for »
vve hoped u tkMVf) b€>»n «lil« lo a«u>d adiMMe
ti jt fcpart frotu tiir * au«a>04MJy u»cr««i»r J p4Vc«« of t'hriry
. u|T we buy, v«-ry tnr^ iu«>r«iw^ in ibe e>
)■ lifeii of priniior uiskf«j the Ui'freirHty
Msrfch 17, 18ti4
~~T1PE l¥Ai^TEJ».
'pHK eubsoribei^ w:«*» tc ff-ui 5tU !'■* ljX»
• Itij of tturgeifi^ pr or ao tuuili vorti
April n. E .1 HALE 1
pROI’OSITIO.VS KOK PKArE.—Th*> wiU nrt-
ti.H- iu the account which a oorrestpotideiit ha-s fur-
:.i*hed of the di.'H'ussion at Ashcborough ^x‘tw(^n
the landidalcs for Oongn^win Uu* 7th District, that
.Hr. roster read a copy of a letter writteji by Gov.
N anc-e to Tresideni iHivis, ufjrin^; the pnif)ri>*ty of
tcuderinf{ ne{jotiati(>n5 tn tiie yjiak*H*:J. We have
cioi seen this letter, but w't- know it had be‘u writ-
ivi). .wome months iigo, ;u>d hearuly approved of it«
T'urpoJk*. Nor have we .«ecn the reply of President
l»avLs. bat liave heard that he only declxiMHl such
action at that tinH- beeause of the rontemptuouj* re-
ifition of all hiaprt'vious overtures of the .sort, and
tKy’ttuse a n^newal of th‘m at that time tni^t i>e.. ajid
no doubt would be, .'onstrued a.'f a si^jn of weaJcoeja
oji our part, and that it wt>uld thi'refore ,sTve nn
purpcKSt' but to encoura.^: the enemy. It Li po*^&ible
t^ial such might have l>een tht‘ effect, yet £•«■ our own
[iiirt we would have been glad to have iuwi the offV'r
luade at that time, when the end of the last «’ajxipei»Ti
kiave occasion for a panse in the opt nitions oj the
artuies. an opportunity for a review of the coikdition
v>f thinffs, and a time for reflection upon th«* hope-
U^^ness of further elTort^ at subjugation Our wishei:,
u.iwe%-er, were more inflaeno^'d than the President's
c,in be supposed to have bt“en. by local con.'iidera-
iiomi—a de^^ire to stop the mouths of evH dLspotH.-d
i:ien in our own State who have pretend.*d that the
Confederate Adminii^tration h;is miuie no effort to
institute ne^otiatioui». and :*oine ol whom have even
,ione So far M lo assert that the Pre«»ident had ao
df^ire to terminate the wai bat wa.« detersiined to
jAfolong or perpetuate it VV e saw in a iK^wspaper
ouly a few days ago a bold as«jertion that hf had
iK'ver made a proposition to the yankee#fiir oegotia-
uoix. As we have heretofore had occ^tfcion to state,
thib id not tnie; it is either a deliberate faLsillcation
■ >f well known historical facts or the result of igno
rance ill befitting a conductor of a now sj>ap«'i . The
Pretfidenl’s deeire for peace, and that of the whole
t'onfcderftcy, ha^ been stated iu severtd of hi^ Mes-
to Congress and in other Slate papers L^sue^J
t>y the govemmeni|^Beiides which, three distinct
elfo^t^> have been made to communicate witJi the
Lincoln government—oocc through C'ominia,siooer3
to Washington at the beaming of the diflicnJty,
jpon whom Lincoln and Seward attempted lo prac
tice a gros3 deception; next through a letter from
l*rf*iident Duvis to Lincoln, ^e^lt by flag of truce and
placed in the hands of G ii. Scott, who promised the
'tiarer that an answer should be duly i,ent, which
itn^wer has never beeji received; and aguai thj-ough
Vice President Stephen.n, whom the yiiakeis- would
ikh permit to go beyond Old Point. All theae ef-
forti> were rejected with conu-mpt. It is natural
that an officer who has made three overture* and
had them all thus treated should herjitate to make a
fourth without some sign of encouragement from the
Yankees. Yet we doubl not that the PresAdent
wvuld hail with joy any openuig for a renewal of his
tTerj; for of all men living he in the most interested
n socunng pcace with independence, and that i^ the
imly sort of peace that any sensible man or patriot
in ever think of. Such a peace, establishing upon
a tirm basis the liberties of a p»‘uplc aii.->ailed by so
'lupendous a power, ai;d achieved under !k> many
itnd unparalleled disadvantages, would plac« his
name high upon the temple of fame. It would, be-
-ides, relieve him of that vast responsibility which
now pre+ises upon him, almost passing the jK)wcr of
human endurance; and it would secure his own pro
perty and life, which aBC-in jeopardy till the day
when peace shall crown the eflort« of him:«?lf and
his couatryraen. Xo man, therefore, has so much
merely selfish reason, to.i;ay nothing of public and
patriotii' motives, for desiring pesice, a.® F^re^ident
DavLi.
I.t no one be deceived, therefore;, by designing
demog'ogues who pretend to seek pea^ce through new
and impracticable and unlawful channels. It is not
90 much peace that they are laboring for, a« pei^n-
ixl preferment Trust them not. He who is faith-
ie*«, to the constitution of his country, faithlebj to
hia own solemn pledges, and propo^^s a breach ot
iajth by North Carolina towards her sioter States in
thia great struggle, is.not to be inisted. i.- noi wor
thy of trust.
Thk (Jeokoia PtATroR.v.—The so-called pe«ce
riten of North Carolina claim th«* Georgia proposi
tion that after every Confederate victorj' our gov-
fjoment should propose iiegotiatioos t*j the yaiiket-s,
aa an endorsement of their own plaas andj»urpose>.
It L-i very tar from being so. The North Carolina
agitators go for State a^ticm In the matter—the
Gt^jrguute are again.st that and tortiu* prf)jXT onati-
tuUoiial nveims, viz: proy.j«u».4« and aeeotiaiiona and
a treaty through and by the Confederate government
akrue. TTi,ere is much in the Georgia idea that Is
commendable—everything that is ohjectionabl?' in
th,kt of the North Carolina agita.tor-
Our readers may pof>.-ably re ollect that during the
Lacit Summer’s dL^cvL'^sion betw«t‘n the Ohservx*j and
the Standard, wt suggested tlie moment of victory
aa the proper lime for peace talk from the C-onlede-
rat^ authorities, just as the (ieorgiaos sugg^'st now
—six monthd later. But the Standard wouli pot
iiaieu to u.h. That paper contended that it wafl use-
less to offer negotiations to the yaukee^s fcy th( Con-
f«deratf government—as Georgia proposes^—for that
Lincoln could not and would not treat with that gov
ernment. It insisted on the in.sane id^-a of a pear«
to b€ matle \ortk CanAinu. Of course, there
fbn;. the Georgia plan ls not Mr. Holdeo’s plan; or
at least is not what Mr. Holden’s plan was six
monlL'i ago. In the frequent changes of tliat un£t^^
hk politician it Ls not possible to say what revolu
lion hia opinioD-s may have undergone within six
months. Our pwn opinion is that, as is not unusual
be is attempting to further his own revolutionary
*V;heme8 by affocting to stand on the Georgia plat
form, much lo the disgust of the Georgians, who re
sent his attempt with great indignation and call him
all Borts of hard names.
If any one desires proof of the Standard’s position
sijc months iy;o ae stated above, we -will publish it
for the third timt. Our readers will recollcct that
it taken by that paper in its long reply lo our
The R£Dccno.N or Ccbbsxctt.—In all the world’s
history there has been no such immense diminution
of the currency of a country as has been made in this
Confederacy within the six weeks preceding the 1st
of this month. From nii>e hundred millions of dol
lars down to three hundred millions—cuitailed at
the raK* ot a huodred millions a wctk—and all this
Jinmease sum either paid in taxes or inveat.*d in the
P'ovenuneot's 4 per c^nt. bonds; all done with scarce
ly a sign ef dissatisfaction, aud generally with cheer-
fulne^is. It Ls a wxmderful cvejit, showing the im
mens^* resources not less than the abotinding patri
otism oj the people of the Confederate State*. Why
a contra:iion ot otte-twentieth of the ainounl in New
York ha« made a craih which eiwnd^d ail over the
Lnited States in the sas pension of baoLs and of bu
siness, and wide-aprea«i ruin of ihf* millionaires of that
boa.stt‘ul neat ol'we'alih and power. Vfe. doubt not
that il'the Lincoln govenuncnt were to require .such
a me;i.>sure to the extejit of one-hali of whai we have
chccrfuUy suf>mitt4>d to. it wmild produce ntvn and
riotJii and revolution.
The itenw ol the reduction ajre i^Hm'what a.^ fol
lows: Funded in 4 per cents., say $*iM)^000,000. In-
ter«t4>earing treaiiury nol^ declared fundetl and no
longer to cirv ulaie as money, ^(122,582.200. Paid in
as the rtyrenl January ta.\, about #7S,000,000. Tax
of j»er cetil. upon alMMit §360,000,000 of out
standing treasury notes, reducing their money value
to two-tliirds. S120.000,fK>0. K.stimated amount of
$1(K) notes, no longer l Urrt'tit. $:i0,000.000. In all,
$600,000,000. Be.-iide."; whi b. tK^re will doihtless
be a further larg«* amiMint hiivded before the ls»t of
Julywest of the XllA«i.ssij»pi. and somethinir by the
.Stateis l>eion* th«‘ Ijtt ol'.Jaouary n«xt.
The rcmaininjr ^:0»^.0»>«,«X.n) uf curretwy con«vi.5ts
ol Is. 2s, is. and the larg'er noies at llieir reduced
value. The 5f* and ihe larger uote> will .-aioo J>e
alt«‘pether #ilhd^aw^l, luid their plate. Taken to the
same e.Ttent by the new iBsae. which ha.« tlus g-uar-
antee lo make it more valnabU' than waii the eurren-
y thii-S so suddenly with^lrawn. that (/tr aniruiU
run/u>t bf inrrta^d. At least such ia understootl
have been the intention of Congres.s, thwigh it is
somewhat vaguely ejcpresscd. It i.s pretty certain,
however, ihiU the new (.'oogress to asaemble next
month will remove all doubt upon the sub}e't, tor
the idea ot' again flooding the country with ti%-e hun
dred Of a thousand milliojL* d' treasiu-y m>tes, and
agTun going through the of inflatio/i azid con-
triw'UcKi, IS iK>t to be tolerated tor a nwnvent. To pay
the ej[pcns«B ol anring »n the war. the treasury will
rely upon tAxes and the 6 percent, untaxalde Mnds
wh*ch the currency a. t aothorijtes to t>e i*fued.
The effipct upon pricei! i4’ all this inmunse cur
tailment oi‘curi'eik.y u* iK>t yet roate»i*lly apnan.nt.
Il will i~ooo be seen, and it reasooaJ^>W to expe^i
that it wiD be verv cousiderabU'
Fcxdi.>*o.—The Richmond Sentinel gives ^ .ta.te-
mcnt ^ot' the amount funded at 61 1 ►epositories.—
amounting in the aggregato lo $l9tj,&»8,600. There
are 61 other depoaitoriea, (beside^ the Trsns-Missis-
sippi department.) to be heard fmm, but they are not
ol course thc>«e of much compw^'ve importaQce.
There are e-rrors in the S«iunel’s list. For in
stance., Fa)-«t*viiie is put d4iwn at J4i,'i,t>00. This
is the aino^int at a recently appointed Depository at
the Hank of CHarendon. The old Depository at the
Bonk of Fayetteville roc^iv'ed ai follows;
f'unded by individuals Ir .
Hy LHabtirsiig olli* er^, iti.&&0
Hv P>>st-mayterx. 6,810
l.T.XM'tiO
Malkiog, at llus pla^ e,
Stais F'odi.vw.—The Legislature of Virgiziia
p«iMMed a law aX ita late se«sion to aathoriie the fund
ing in 6 per cent. Confederate bonds of ail Ufv^^arj
notes m th« po!M««MOo of tke Stefce. mm fHrovidAd ia
the ourreney law of Congrea-'; and also authorizing
the sale of any ot' these boiMii if the wants of the
Stato should require it. The Whig says that the
amount held ia not large.
The Whig proposes that Congre-ss vhall repeal the
prospective lax *n the $5 notes, »o to let them
remain in circulation.
FOR THK OBSE%\’ER.
Oamp 33d N. €. T., Lanb’s BeigadKv t
April 4th, 1864. f
Messrs. E. J. Hal« & iSons:—Our able and patri
otic Governor, who has reflected honor on the .State
of North Carolina, and endeared himself to her peo
ple, addressed this Brigade last Saturday on the
state of our countir and the position our SliaJe
pies in this struggle for Independence.
An imwoved state of feeling in the Brigade Ls the
result of nis address. He gladaened our hearts. W'e
have no sj’mpathy with the political opinions of W.
W. Holden, nor do we recogni.se his claim.': to the
hi(^ position to which he aspiro^i The troops of this
Brigade lov-e Gov. Vance as a kind father, and ad
mire him as a firm and able statesman. The Brig;ade
some time a^o re-enlisted fojr the war, be it long or
short. All honor the biaVe and wnr-wocn veteraiul
W’e are not whipped vet. Our hearts are as brave,
our arms as strong, aaid our ranks as oonrpuri, a-»
they were three years ago. The soldier to-day is more
determined to be free than he was at the rommence-
ment of the Ktntggle. I hope the [M*ople at home
will be uniltHl in a time like this ^d on what is right.
I know our ilear friends at home want p«*nee. This
is the wLsh of all. I don’t rfiink there is' a man in
the .South who wantjj peace more thaii f d»>. 1 have
a beloved wiR' and two children, whom 1 wish to be
with; yet I feel it nn duty to l>ear a part in this time
of need. I have been .serving lA'o years only, and
hope I have inflicted much damage on the foe during
that time. 1 have- a hojK* and belief that tlu.>! year
will cl*>*ie tho war. The tro^K> have never l>eeu more
resolvtMl than at prei«*ni. Oh my dear friends, look
no more upon tlie dark side of the waj‘. Ix‘t u* put
our wlioie tru.«;t in (»^mI. I hopt^-the gwjd pe^jple at
home, will pray for our safety and that we may soon
‘ ave.jkeace. ' Co! K.
For thk OBSKHVKK.
Fajyvi, s. April 9, 18»;t.
Ala ^ublir moirting held at Hgypt on the ‘.Mh ol
April It^4, by a iMirtiou of the citizens of the ( oun-
tiejj of Moore aatf Chatham, Dr. A. \V. Palmer was
ppointed Chairman and W. H. McKae .Scret.ary.
The obji-- t of the meeting In'iug explained b_v tl^j;
hairrmn, iht* f«>llowing g«*ntlemen were'appointed a
comuutttH- tji re.solutious; Win.
apt. J. L. Bryan and H. L. Muse. The committ«>e
having retired for a short time rep^irted throft^h their
chairuian the following re^lutions;
1st, Re.solvetl, 'I’hat the chairman of thi.'s meeiing
be lUrected to invite (.Jov. Vance lo wldre.ssthe ci^-
zens of Moore and ('luitham «it place on his way
to or from R:tleigh to Fayette\Tlle. or at such time
as he may think prtiper.
'id. R^olved, That the chairman furnish a copy
of these resolutioiui lo (rov. Vance and tuck his ac-
>lance. Also that a copy >euf to the Fayeif-
vifle Obu'i ver”t'or puVilicalioti.
Wm. Ml RInx I. (
J. L. Bkva.n. -t oniuiitte*-
H, L. .Mrs» )
A \V. palmer, ('h'n
W H .M Rah. Soc’y.
Kor. THK Ojmkrvfj;
'ajp Hill. .Vea* I’iiTersbi ko. Va., April 7.
Mewrs. E. J. Hale i Sons: Allow me through
your columns to r tum the sinr-e/e thanks »>f Co. K.
1st N C Tr«K»ps, lo lh* Juvenile Knitting Society
of F^’ett«ville, f>r a valuable and ac-eptable pre.s-
ent of 50 pairs of cotton .>*o’ks. Our young friemls
have devoted thempelves to a noble work, the com
fort of our brave boys, and they may be well ai^surfsl
that their kindnojis Ls highiv appri'ciated by them.
KD. T. McKKTHaS\ 1st Lt. Com’dg Co
Maskhd Dats.—This the third annivenary of
the be^ixuiing of this great and desolating war. On
the llth of April 1661, the first gun was fired at
Sumter. And to-morrow, the 13th, will be the an-
ni%*ersary of th*e surrender of that reo»wned and now
ruined fortress. To-morrow will also b^the anniver
sary of the birth of Henrj- Clay—the 81 ih anniversary.
Mr. Hay lired longer than the government which he
loved Ao well and Served so devoleily. He was
bom in 1777 ai>d aied iu l^J2. The goreriimept of
the Uixited State;* was formed in 1787 and expired
in 16€1. But for his power as the -Great Pacifica
tor," be would have seen it* birth and its death. In
1h20, again in 1833, and yet again In 1851, be ad-
miniiilered the soothing balm which prolonged its
existence beyond the period at which hi^ own eyes
might have gazed upon rt-s expiring throes. What a
l»"!»wB shotild these £a« t4j impre.ss upon the mind of
man! A nation thQ movt amazing in extent, in
growlli of populatio* and wealth and power, which,
according lo man’s boastftil claims, was to be the
refuge of the oppressed of all nations “to the latest
syllable of recorded timo." unable to perpetuate its
cxifctence beyon*! the three siore and ten years of
man’s allott;d term.' 1'ruly. pride lias hai a fall.
WkrTE TO —A member of the Chjt-
hain Cof^p.wjy in 4tth Rrginw'nt, KiiklaiHt's
Brigwle, sendi n.« a kfOg communication complain
ing of ih- tmall number ot letters they get from iheir
friends at hom^. He the mail rf^uently brings
but f>ne or iwolcllen" to th«‘ company, and .>iOmetimes
none at alL Write to the soldiers by all uteans —
write ol'ten and a!* cheerftiUy as possible. People at
home, and who have iM)t themselves experienced the
pleasure of hewing IVom home when ab^nt. cj»n
have no idea how great that pleasure a.
W'lUT WK sitMT EXi*K T.—A bill is beforc the yan-
koe Cs>ngress whose object, as stated in the New
York Herald. Ls, -lo dtvuie the forfekt'd estatt‘s of
reMa among our [thr i/ankf^] coi^rt-d sailors and
L*-t every Southern man look to it.
Not only those who have »^‘«tates, bat those who
have none, over whose heads the yankees thu.s in
tend to put the deba.'ied Northern negroes and run
away slaves. Ther^ are to be the property haldcn>
in the Confederacy, if the Confederacy should be in-
.iane enough to permit such a n'sulu Better give
not only half but ail that a man has to avert such a
fate.
The Columbia (S. C.) Confed
of a Minister to
A Hard Cask.
eratc tells, as from the “Index,
whom bnuidy was prescribed by hia phpician, who
had to expend for one bottle of it, the whole amount
whirh he recelW from one of his Churches.
PiiATHs ofc' /fcunBiui.—At General Hospital No
4,'W'llmington, 4th inst., John M. Marshall, a mem
ber of Captain Buie’s Ck)mpany, a^ed 40 yeanj. Also
at same plac'e, of Congestive dull, E. J. Smith, of
Brunswtcli CoM»ty, aged 19 years, a member of Mjoe
company.
IGrkat Fkssh.—The Cape Fear River is very full
backing np Croea Creek over several dams to the
Ooel leeih^ i»
roR rUK OlKiEKVtR.
SUGAR CANE B0IL1N;.
Messrs. Editors: I have seen in your and other
paj>ers a staU'mont that thin sfieet iron tucked on
ood—saltpan style—will make a gix»d b^jiler for
Sugar Cane Syrup. Thb is not true, and as I do
not wish to .see any s^rup ruined 1 deem it my tiuty
to state some facts. Tlu* sheet iron is too thin and
the ayrup will bum. If iis«‘d at all a courw* of brick
arcth'd—should b* l.-twe«‘n the sheet iron bottom
and tiie fin-. The be-:t f»oiler heavy c&.‘>t iron,
at least 1^ Inches thirk on the bottom; ;t niuv ta}>er
1 or I inches on the upper edge. For finishing,
and next as a lioiler, copjM-r kept well (Jeajied is
bevt.
yOK THE Oi»»EB\>;P.
Killed at the Battle of .Sharpsburg, Md., Peyton
hambers, iu the 2«th year ot hi:j age. I>ecea4>cd
was bom in Rot'kingham county, X. C.; w aa in all
tb4> B«ttlAii that hii bad crtr be^-n in up to tjiat
time (ixcept th^ battle of Williamshurg, when he was
absent on detail. He leavt'S one brother, (now fight
ing in defencc of his country), and aged parents to
mourn his untimely lo.ss. Such is a .soldier’s fate.
He always bon* the reputation ofln'ing a good sol
dier—ever i>*iidv to discharge his dutv wheiXfCaHed
' J. F. C.
DIID,
On the 2’id of March 1B64, at his residence in the
county of Randolph, JOHN B. TROY, Esq. in the
“3d year of his age. He was highly esteemed for
his many ooble virtues, and had the entire confi
dence of the community in which he lived; was long
'hairman ol the Court and had represented the
County in the IjCgislalure. He wa.s a consistent
member of the Meth«#Lst Church, an nffectionate
husband, an indulgent parent, a kind ma.>-ter and a
benevolent neighbor. He bore his long and }>aiuful
illness with true Christian fortitude; retaining his
mental faculties to the last, he calmly set his botlse
in order and patiently awaited tho summons of his
Lord and Master. He leaves a wife, three daugh-
teix. and six sons (three of whom are in the Confed
erate army) to mourn his loss.—Cora.
Christian Advocate and »reensboro’ Patriot copy.
On the lOlh March, little BF^.SSIE, aged three
month.s and eighteen days; also, on the 3d April,
JESSIE, aged two vears and nine months, children
of R. P. and C. A. SiatthLs.
••Dear little children ye have left us.
And our loss we deeply feel!
But ’tia God that hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal."
At Mt. Croghan, Chesterfield Di.st., .S. i'., on the
29th of Mpj-ch, Jdrs. MARY A. B. BAKER, aged
7 year>5, 4 months and 20 days. She wa* truly a
devoted Christian, an affectionate wife and ’eiM#r
mother. She leaves a hu.*ibiuid, three children and
many friend.'*^* mourn their los.-.—Com.
1 departed this life, in the county of .Vloor^-. CH AFt-
..lE CHALMERS, vounirest son of iimt
Uzal)eth Keith, aged"yn>., 10 month. and 10 ilays.
Little (,’harlie Iva^t been taken v**ry "‘'wk in IVrfrnkuT
la.s|. to ull ai>poaranoi' he was ‘m a fair wav ol' ro.c«verv,
V. -_aa
of weak coMtitntion, his pjw**r,- failed rapidly. lUul it
soon be'amt- evidwit that hi.« lime liere on earth wms
drawing to » close. (h» the evt-niiig of the loth of Keh-
niary h'w gentle spirit away, as* we' hmably liope
and trust, to brighter scenes—to th«t friencl ot thildri-u,
whn lu»K Miid while h«Te on *arth, ‘Suffer little cliildrt'ti
lo co«m* unto rne, and forbid them not.’’ Oh! liow will
wir laeeratel hearts inisa that little form: his ever plea»
!Mint cltat and cheerful hmile.
.\ll that fond parent'* and kind friend.-i coulil Jo wh.-
dc>ne, but our great Physician and Friend of children
thought different, as His ways are not our ways, or His
thoughts as OUT thoughts.
H« wa-i a plea‘>ant ch’dd, always willinjf and ol>edi“nt;
was fair In appearance and intellect.
His last Fitkness was but of short duration; his Buflfur
ings were great; he withstooil the .storm but 84 hours.
May this disjiciLsaliou be samtified to our souls, so that
whfn the hour ol our depai-ture is come, we may l>e ren
dy to met‘t with him at our Saviour’s feet. •' "
Farewell, little f^iarlie no more pain, nor si«’knesi*. nor
K)rn»w, will fall upon thy «levotel he,-ul.
Neither will the heat of the dav, nr>r cold by night,
tronble thy dclicate form; but with tliy sweet little sis
ter, who ha? before thee but now welcomes the**
with the angelic host, thou art gone to dwell in the land
of the blest for evennore. **
This lovely bud, so young and la'ir,
€allel herice by early doom,
■iaisi came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom. Reoihkb
' CiiVe in your Tax
HAVINQ been appointed to take the Tax List lo 71si
Ditiriet for the pr«a«nt ytar, 1 will attei^d at tk«.
fDliowing thnee and plaoes to'reoeive the List of Tas-
ablM in eaid Distriol, vit: At M (' Lamont’s Sfondaj
Ike 18th last, at Q. D Baker’s on Taetday tke 19th, at
DoBoaa Baj's, Leag Street, on WednesdAj tke 20tk.
All LUta most be i^vea in bj tke 1st of May or tk«7
wiU be retOEMd aolltted. NEILL R. BLUE,
Ltet Taker for 71ai DietvieC
A|itt 9i
TKt" Aiahauxo m th' India Stds.—Wchaveheeu
riuitted, says the Richmond Examiner, to copy the
ollowing from^ letter received in Richmond from
an t«fficer of tlic
)
-\lubama:
AJ-ORK. .-^traits or M\i,a
• f>ecember 2;>, lf:tJo. j
nty Yankee ships ;ire Uid up and
offered for sale. No freight in Yankee vessels
all. The people are loud in ^leir praises of the gal
lantry of tne Southern people, andlheir w'nole hearts
ar- in our glorious cause. -\ll the foreign officers
are with us. and the F.ngli^'h G'>vfrmn>rU is bitterly
oppc sed. Yankees are held m great contempt, and
their lying tjcw.spuper reports not at all credited by the
p«‘ople. A Yankee tliip is rarely now to be seen iu
thus part of the ocean. All are in good healtji and
spirits) on board the Alabama”
f^'aij of Truce Boats Arrntd.—The U.S. steam
ers New York and Express arrived at City Point, on
yesterday, from Forlrcss Monroe, having on boarcj
I'ol. Fry, Tapt. Buckner, ('apt. Wilson, Lieut.
Breckinridge, Monsieur Von (Jromng, Italian Vice
Con'^ul, nineteen "ladies, fifteen tons of freight, and
deapatches for Judge Ould, Agent of Exchange.
These steamers will carry back several hundred cou-
valescent Yankee prisoners, who will be sent down
to City Point to-morrow.—Ric}u Enquirer.
The Tax on (}»e Hundred Dollar —The
following, says the Richmond Sentinel, i^ deemed of
general int^re.st to the public;
TsK.vfliKV I)epartmi.st, C. s. a.. I
Richmond, April 7. 1864. )’
• The la.\ often per cent. p-r month on the hun
dred dollar notes comineuces on the second day of
May, 1864, and is to be rated upon the face v.alue.
Portii*ns of the mcmth are not to lx‘ charged. You
will, theretbre, deduct ten dollars jn*r month addi
tional ft\)m each hundred dollar note preoentetl on or
after the sec ond duy of May and of ea/ h succeeding
month ’‘C. G. Memmixger,
Secretary of Treasure
MAERIKD,
In Tarboro’, by the Rev. Mr. Oweii. Lt. Col. W.M.
GASTON LEW’I.'!, of the 43d regiment N. C. T.,
to Miss MITTE PEN'DER. daughter ol J .t, H,
Pender, Esq.
Mcbrirs. FxliV)r»: I si>e iti your last Ls.«iiu- a card rijfneil
.Many (,'itizens ” jtroposing the nam*- of Lieut. M.
McLcau ol llie ‘2tih Uejjlmeiit as a -■•uiiabl*' pe^^J•n lo
rf‘prcft»‘nt the good p'oj»lc of Rt>l»et*in eouniy in oiu n-'Xt
Legi^iiatun*. Ah Lieut. McLean may nut l>e kuouii to
some portions of the pe»>j>l» of Uo)M-s^in, I ri»«juest thut 1
may Ix* allowed a viiall ])^irtioii of your ct.lniuns not ti.
■puff" him but to plainly tell llic j>»*o()k* lil' cour.i' 'in. o
the I'oniuiencemeiii of thi>) w;ir. L:eut. .\i'Lcau wa^
aniQiULlb** ot ti»»* ' .*iiioi....,.o .1 ».> r.Mis
to »leletid theSouili li.mi lb>- invasion of Nonh'-ni liord>-..
Hirt'coiupuny wa- as,"i,:jnel !• ibe l4.tb K \'o!un-
U'*^r» tnou liu* -ftti -N’. t.’. I'roopri.) mi,i ^iibi-
.1 o'- W,* tiiKoiin.
Loan served throu^^li tbf fir-t ye.ir of lh- wara^a j>ri-
vale. »*td at till' r‘organiiati..»n of his company was
fleeted to a Lit utenanlcy- a good indiciifiou that he did
Ills duty as a privat'*-. Tic will C'-rtainly make a good
Hcpre>entuilve. in every resjxx t competiMU for the
(xwitioii. aiiil 1 hope tie may rcciMVe the sull'rage> Of ihe
loneft voters of lloU'Hjn c.ounly. bciih soldiers nnd ciii-
zeas, —of Uie fili^ien-i. l»ecau-*e he i-lully competent ;o
stTve them, aud of tiie >oldier# iM'cause he is one of their
numln^r.
.April 9.
.\ .s»Li)ii:i;."
itfxi
f-ATKs'p M.\|fj AN!' RA!*!'!*’ MMV"
h romthr S'otih.— RichmO.vo. April 8.—Northerii ,
papeK.s are to the f)th inst. There i. little ne a., of I
interest. r. i
A/c(’/:o/i,s.—Buckingham the L niun candida’e ha .
been elected (Jovernor (>f Ciuiuecticut by 8,00ittia-
jority At the eleciion in Leavenworth, Kan.sa.'f. on
the 4th. the j)olls were seized by the Copperhea«l ,
mob, .Mayor Anthony and many i'riend.s beaten, and |
the military refused a.s8isiani^. The Copperhead ,
ticket was ekv-ted hv 600 majority. The radical
candidate for M avor of ,St. Louis was elect;d '
2,«l00 majority.
_ Tf^uhle u'tth ilt“.rii'ii aud Prance.— In the House i
of Re{»re;■^■ntative^^ on the 4th, Whiter Davia, froDi
the (. ominittee on Foi‘ign Aff^j^iW, reported resolu-
tion (lecjjtring that it does not accortl with tho peo
ple of the United States to acknowledge a monar
chical government, on the ruins of an_\ repuWictm
government—Me.vico under the administration of
any Kuronean powers. 'I'he re.-^olutions wen- unani-
0'ously adojited.
'ottjn and (wold.—The Red* River expedition
captured 4.000 bales of cotton. (iobN'Umcdin New
York on the .''•th at 16n.
Forvujn.— Euro]»ean iwviH is to the 2ftUi
■Ma.vimilian was to have started to .Mexico on the
13th. He refused Slid(“ll an interview, intimating
that the new Empire would be strictly neutral in re-
lution to American affairs.
Karl .\her«leen and l.oid Ashbury ale dead
L.^tkk.—tHu iivio.su, April 0.— Later Nortlieru
news is re eived in P>altimore )iaper'. W'e gather
th«; following iteru.s:
Ki-ntvckii yVoop.s.- LiU^iln has diapen.ied with
the enrollment of negroe4 in Kentucky on the pkvlge
of iiov. Rrainlette that the Slate would furnish
ir>.000 men without conscrijiting the black popuhi
tion.
/v7*-. ]{u kiiifihaui ^ majority iti ('i?nn*N-ti'ut
H.OIIO. The Republicans have elected their eantli-
d.ue«. in Cincinnati, and other cities aud towns iu
Ohio. In Mihvaukie the Democrats were successful.
f'^iiiiijre^.'.— Currency Hill defeated in t-on|R-c>s.
4rHrr04 1 I luvtc's KVO
come a citizen of the United States, rejected :> lo 32.
friild.—(jolil closed in'New York at 171.
Fint'iijii.— Europeun advices tO tht? 27th. I'onr
^t•el clml steamers of great speed are about to leave
Liverpotd, to run the blocku(b-. The Georgia ar
rived at Bordeaux on the 2.'>fh. The health of the
pope improved. ^
h'linnthf UV s'.- Dai.tos. April 9.-The'Jth and
lith corps of Sherman'* army have gone Last, and
are to be replaced by two other-.
•Stokes's rt'negade Teni^esstj*- cavalry. c,mpiured by
•n. Wheeler and purohvl. ure again in w-rvire,
without being exchanged, murdering all Confederates
who fall into their hands. Among their vicUins Ls
Capt. Hledso. 4th Tenne'SCc . avalry, and Tsxas
Rangers
Kver_#U‘S-rter fnun our army i.s sent iiiiinediatjly
UiTOiw the Ohio to pif-vent the formation of uiierilla
biiiuls inside their line.s.
Fratn the Pfmruiula.— 11ichmo.no. Aju ii s. Ru
mors of the landing of yankees at Newport News
are current. Nolliing authiMitic.
Rkh.«om>. April 9.-^ -Reports of the yankee ad
vance by the Peninsula are not or«‘dited by th« War
Department.
F.xploiityn.—Rioh.\io.m>, April 9.—Yesterday
afternoon a h>comoti\'f- exploded on-the Richmond
and Pet«Tsburg Railroaii. killing the Engineer uud
thi(*e others.
We ar« aUthoriziNl to
annouDoe A. Q. FO'^TER of B.%ndoIph,
ii candidate lo represent the 7th Goo-
greoeienal Distriot of North CarolioA in tbo Coogress of
Uie Confederate States in the place of Hon. S H. Chris
tian, deoeesed.
We are authorized to an
_ Dounce CapU N. A. rt.\M8AY, of the 61st
N C Troops, DOW st«tion«d near Petersburg, as a can
didate to represent the 7th Congressional District to
tke next Congress of the Coafederate States.
Eleotion on the 8d Tharsday in April.
Marok 26. , 19-iEipd
We are authorized to an-
Bonnoa AARON MALONE. Co H, 26th T.
C Troops, a candidate to represent Moore oounty in
the next Legislature of N. G He is for a Tigorous
prosecution of the war, wd a sUunob friend of Vance.
April 4. 22 3tpd
Notice to Stoidiertti' Faiitilieii.
The i)ndersign«d respectfully invites eoldiern' wives
and mothers to eaM at his shop and get (heir Farm
ing Utensils repaired on more reafonable terms tl »n
tkey ean Mt il done any where else.
R. I>. MoLAUOHLIN,
• r.A W. naakiU>«d,4BikebelowOartkiife.
Agril7. »r8tpd
KAY S-aTEVILLK M A U K. KT — A pri 1 11
REViiiW i»l- THE MAKKKT,
4 OO i*i r* i; -%U L»fd » 00 to 4 00
Bed/ 1 6u to ! 7.j ,'.iH j/er !b , rcf»l|
Beeewax 2 W.' lo a> OO Uuntr li Oo to 00
Gottuti ] 76 .o i t!ou«e IB 00 tv 20 oO
Ootton Yaru- -;|2U tu ^o mj yst t>uui!i.
L»ried Itmu 1 76 jwr lb ^
fcisgd ‘*!6 per doseu. ^
Kxiract LttjfWuod Jt* t\* ijti j#fr tiv
Vi(>ur $226 tQ $260
>'taxi»e6d 8 00 to JO 00 »:u
t'cdarr 11 00. ilttjf 10 00 ^ibuilkd 10 00
-!ort ^SO 00 Wbtai SO «}0-to 40 liO itjr
60 I.. ?0 00 Otits 10 oo Pv.aa s!0
Mj Je,. -Green :: 6>j io ."i -io. v 4 6> tc ^ oo
Ifuu tswcNlbe 8 6o iv 4 60.
Uati-^r -Upptr l7 00 per ib , cic>l» »16 (jO lo^l7 60
Liquuid —iJorii Widsfeey 7o ot* anJ Pe»ob
briud; VO 00
Mui;>f(irs lu (n> to so (M
• tieda )>’i f>0 lo p
Nails 4 00 4 60 pet ii>
Onlouii 2o (ii> pt>r budtici
Potal.-.'.S- sli $ 16 ^0 jS’-O per l:UHh; a wool tc O
Kioc 1 26 id 1 ,‘,0. (Sugar 10 00 to 12 60
«oaj*—fttitiijy iii,r 2 OJ per lb.; Toilet 6 OQ
bpiriu Tuppeiitiue 8 00 jwr gikllvu
Kay^-tteVilU- 4 4 Bhe^iings, Favtury priovuto tb« State
1 26 a’prioec> I3O t>j & OO
:Sali M6 (,>0 ij 40 oO }er iTjebel.
^ Tallow '1 fttj W»,ul •
■ S L h ♦
WlL.MlKti j(}N .M.^MKET, April ri, ItMtf
Uiict tJbl'ie, hu .f A I.. { 60{ ttvesnsi :{4 per lb. fiaouu
6 00. Butter lo lo I .: OO; t^oru 20 to 22 OO; Corn Meal
20 00; (!o|>i>c.i aA 8 OO (0 4 00; Colton I 60; Eggs 6 to 0 00;
FUur 'ifb 00 f. r bbl. for uperfine; Fodder ItJ to 20 Oo.
Hay 18 »(5 i,0' OO; Hides, greeu 2 00; aud dry 4 00
I'I 4 60; Lo&tht^i , 16 sole aud upper; Lard t> to 6 CO,
Nails 2 26 10 - 60 p.r !b per teg; Poultry, live 12 to 16.
drf ^8** 14 to $6 per lb; Pea Nute 20 to 26 (X); Fresh Pork
6106 6O; Poift'oes, 8W*i«*t, 1!0 to 26 00, Iriab 26 to BO 00;
Rioe per lt> I ;if» (o 1 60; S»U, aouud 26 to 30 (X>; 8u-
gHr lO to 1'^ 00; Kay. Mbeettags 4 76 to 6 00 per yd;
splriUi Turpentiue 6 oG; Tallow 8 60 to 4 00; Tata
per bale. 60 tu 66 per t>iiDil>; Wood by f>oat load 36 tu
40 for pine aol aab, t.)ak 40 lo 46 OO,—per oord.
Tne money OMrKer u raitker u'jiretttea, and rne r>ro
kerA are »t present baying at tbe following (juotatloQo
Ool.J, $1: SiWtr, $16 fo$17; N «! KankNoiee, $2 60.
Jovmal.
i:ou«cript OHDee, i
Raleioh, N C , April 6tb, 18ti4 )
ClRCt-LAR )
No. 13. )
The attention i>P enrolling officers ia
called to the fallowiug Oiroulat, front the Bureau
of Guascripiion iDaiructions aubttft^ueutly issued,
have so far moditled iu pfovialons, as lo order *‘tbe
reDdezvbOs of tbe reBerves on the Ititb day of April,
instead of the 1st of May ’’ In ekeoutitig its require^
idente, therefore, tbe ft^rmer date will b«i aubelltaUd
for (be latter, wtierever it occurs.
BUREAU OF CONSCRIPTION, )
RiouMosb, , March 21st, lbi;4. j
CiKvuLAa No 18.
I. !OMM AND ANTS oP CONSCRIPTS will forth
with proceed, in compliance With General Orders, No.
3:, A !\nd 1 G. 0.,’current series, rapidly to enroll all
persons between the ages of seventeen »nd eighteen,
and forty-five at^i fifty years, allowing them until th >
1st .fii^ May next, to join any Company'for local ao
fence which has been tormod und(^raeneral Orders, No.
80, A. and I G. O. last series, for the war, or may o:hbr
Company for locnl defence, which has been acc ptrd
into the service, and which by tbe lerma of ita euUet-
ment is liable to service any wbere within th# State;
or to form themselves into voluntary organizations of
Companies, BtUtalions or Regiments, and eltoi Iheir
own Company Otiioers, in conformity with exislinglaw,
aa provided in tbe tittk tteoiion o^ tbe Aoi ot CjngrvM
to org»nixe furoea to serve duriu){ ibe War, pabliahed
iu General Orders No 6, A aud 1 G t) , ourrent
series.
Those who do aut, bf-fore the 1st day May uexl,
vuiuuleer ur ori^auixe themselves Into Coiupanies, will
be formed iblu t'ouipauies, B»t(a!ious aud Kegiotiuttb,
uuJer regulaiioua U> l>« preserited tberefur.
By t'uiuuiaud of G0I J«)BN S. PRESTON. .Suj>l
G. 1> LfUFFlELU, A. A General
II. lu >iew uf itte very limited time aliorcd for the
purolmont ot the clakues of pernuua tiaferred to iu above
circular, it is not praciicab e hit it should await tbe
approaching regular tour. Enrolling ofiicers of the sev-
rral Distriots will therefore issue orders with all possi
ble di.xp&tuh lo their local Eurulling O^oers, to furuU
aU white raalse. between tbe ages of aeveuteen and
eighteeu, atfd between the ages of f it; five ant tii'iy,
and forward roils l» the District Enrolling Officer, lu
oouniiis unprovided with local Enroiling Officers. (;oio-
nefs of the Militia Regiments will be requested to enroll
ail persons in iheir respeoti've ccmmands. within ibe
above prescribed ages, and forward rolls as above di-
reoted.
Ill Persons enrolled unuer this Circular will be
subsequently exat^ined during the regular tour under
oircnlar, Ne. 8, B of C , and such as ars pronounofd
by the District Examioing Boards unfit for the required
service, will be discharged
IV. In aceords!:^? with (be aHove instruoti(>ns from
B of C., persona of th? classes embraced therein, will
be allowed until (he Itilti inst , the liberty of forming
or Joiniug the orfanitaiiouu therein recited. Such as
desire to form theisselvcs into Companies, Battslions
or Ptogiioetit,^, in purstianoe of the provisious ot above
Circular, No IH, will proceed forthwith to their organ-
itiktion, elect their Officers and Vrward their muster
rolU to this (>ffic7, through the District Enrolling c&oer.
V. Any portion '•f Circular No 10, from this Office,
current series, which may contliot with the directions
of this Circular, is hereby revoked
By Order of Col .MALLBTT,
Comd’t Cons, for N C.
'i'i-tU>A E. J. Hasdin, At^’t.
AUOC>U HObSU for the Confederate titates service.
Must l>e sure footed and of good qualities. For
such a oae a liberal price wiU be paid, \pply at once
to H. MoMlLL.tN.
Fayedevillttk April 1 i. 22d2tpd
%Wauted'to Purchase,
Af’O.MMON Diie TRUNK, lu good ord(^r An>, per
sou bavius one to disnose of will pleuse bt%te the
prioe ant wt^are to be seen. Address
JOHN ALEXANDER.
Boi t)9, FayetieviUe P. (t
April y. Itpd
T. **
11^ ANT^ io buy 4 or 6 Kood bIouied yoangabd fftroog
Vi HoL'.Sl) at tht'highest ptict:. He woufJ
ptifir their «rote to run me track o'
twor'Oied auimais, t>aJ)od (biev«s. ’i'^icse dogi are in
teQit(-d as deteutives Ha would like to buy or borrow
one ai least as a leader, from auy friend The dog
shall he prompdy return^^d when called for and any
frieuds who may aidjtim iu getting up these dcgs shall
have the dogs at their servioe when c%Ued for, as well
as for the neighborhood. Any person tiarlug a dog or
dogs will please c%tl at Tok%y vineyard, a short dis
tanoe.fross the Town of Fayetteville The dogs will
be lied up during the day
April y ^ 22 4tpd
l^tate ot j%ortii Carolina,
ROBESON rOUNTY
Court of Pleas and l^uarter Sessions, Feb’y Term 18ti4.
Neill McNeill aud wife Sarah, and Neill McNeill aa
Trustee of the Kitata of Mary J. Ha^ia, and Angus
A. Harris, against Dr David McBrydh, Administra
tor with the Will anneal of Alez MoBrjde, dec’d,
Mrs Mary McBrydo, widow of said deceased, and
•vlso Angus McBryde, Alei. McBryde and Mary Mc-
Bryde, Jr
Petition 0 Account.
IT appearini^to the satisfactioo of tho'Conrt that An
gus McBryue, Alez McBryde, and Mary McBryde,
Jr , three of the Defendants in this cause, reside be-«
yond the limits of this State: It is therefore, on motion,
ordered by the Court, that advertisement be made for
six weeks successively in the Fayetteville Observer,
notifying the said Defendants of the filing of this peti
tion, and that unless they appear at the next term of
this Court and answer tbe.petition, the same will be
taken rro confeaeo, and heard ez part« as to them.
Witness, John A. Roirland, Clerk of otir said Court,
at Olfirje in Lnmberton, the 4th Monday of Feb’y 1864.
22*6tpd JNO. A. ROWLAND, Clerk.
Xvoif E. nALi,
ForwarfliDg & CoHinission MerebtDt,
y^ILL ^ve qtuck despatch to goods consigned to kim
for
Particuiar attention given to-all pcodtioe sent kin
OonaiciiiBeatfl of N^val SCorea, (or Mle or
■ott
/WitllMMVa
ftaff IB. im
Mn>
ADVERTIkSEMEI^T.
Sewiiili (.'oiij^rossional District,
FOR COXORE.SS,
A. Lr. F0STP2K, of Randolph.
Seventh Congre!J.sional District,
FOR CONGRESS,
A. G. foster, of Randolph.
Sfcveiitfi (^^iigressionnj District,
FOR COSGRES8,
A. (i. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh rouoressioihti District,
FOR ( ONGRESS,
A O. FOSTER, of Raudolpb
Sevewth T’on^ri^sioiial District,
FOR CONGRESS,
A. (i. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh ( ungr**s:iiouaJ District,
Ft»k C'ONGRE.SS,
A. ti. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh (*'ongre.«sional District,
FOR CONGRESS,
A Ct. FOSTER, of Randolph
St'venth ('oiigrt'S^iona^pDistrict,
FOR CON*RE6S,
A. t,T. Fo.^TER, ol Randolph.
Seventh Congret^sionfil Di?*lrict,
FOR CONGRESS,
A. U. FO.STER, of Randolph
Seventh ('tHi^ressiona* District,
FOR CONOKE:^S,
A. G. FO.STER. of Randolph.
.Sr-venfh f’ongres.'iionaJ District,
FOR CONGRESS,
A. O. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh t'ongre.-i3ional District,
FOR CONGRE.SS,
A. 0. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh Congressional D'strict,
FOR CONGRESS,
' A. G. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh 1'ongressional District,
FOR C05f0RESS, *
A. O. FOSTER, of Randolph.
Seventh C’ongressional District,
FOR CONGRESS,
A (i. FOSTER, of Randolph.
.Seventh ('ongres^ional \)istricl,
FOR CONGRESS,
O. FOSTER, ofI?kndolpb.
Annual .Meeting. .
qiHK-tocWholders 'of the Favettcvilte & Weetsrn PUak
1 Koad Co, will Like place on Thursday the 2‘^th April
in the Town Hall at 11 o'clock,
.LN'O, il. ROSE,
.•^cc'y F. Jt *N’. P. R. Co
\prti I I. ;rt-5t
A I'tiance lor the Boys.
Qp CE.NTS per bushel will be paid for odd sho«s ur
OO scrap LEATHER of auy ktnd, no matter how old.
delivered at the .\rsbual * * •
April 6 • -22-4t
llon»e for Rent.
The ILou-s' on Munjiird “treei. known as tbe JiJffoa
,li>hnson Hou-*'', for rent Possession given immedi
ately. Appls' to C. E. LEETE
A]»ril II. ■ 22-2tlpd
’ ISTOLEW,
FROM the Bu-scriber on the night of 4th Inet.. at
General Hospital, Fayetteville, N ^ one SILV£K
LEVER WATCH, single c»Md. op«ns^k t>aok with m
apring, and written t>a the inside of the lid J. P. Jonee;
the inside lid is silver without any print on it. Also a
large gold key, opens and has had a daguerreotyM ia
it but has Bone now; a brass chain galvanised, l will
give a reward of $26 for said watch, also $25 for proof
to convict the thief. Address
L M. SIMMONS.
General Hospital, No. 6, Fayetteville.
April 6. - 21-2tpd
Dedioat^d to tlie brave, gallant and single
(Gentlemen of the Sonthern Confederaoy.
Two of Eve’s fair daughters, having arrived at luit-
able ajes for slipping their heads into the matri*
monial noose, adopt this method *f informiag you of
the fact. ’Tie needless to portray our personal appaar-
anoea or give you any ideas relative to our domeetio at
tainments, for as yon well know, when we stand at tha
Hymenial (h)altar you solemnly prom'ae to take tia “for
better for worse.” We have often been oomplimeiit*
ed for our aweetneas and amiability of disposit^, but
allow US to inform you that thunder »torm$ are ewntial
for purifying the locial as well as the phyical atmos
phere. We will wrap ourselves in tho (’rapery of pa
tience and anxiety and revel ’mid rosy dreams of the
imagination, hoping that ert long fate may allot con-
genial partners to VABINA ft VIOLETTA.
Addiese MMtately.