Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Jan. 16, 1865, edition 1 / Page 3
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rAyii'r'.t']K M«5AAI, JASilAEr 1^ IwST T*i Yankei Flikt as AIN Bomba BDiMa Fokt FiimiKl—Ou.Baturday woroing dispatcbes wert r«- •eiTsd h-re aanouuciug the re-app«araDc« off Fort f\tker of the 9e«t which hsd be#n eo ■ifoally r«- pulned there thr«e weeks ago, and of the Undinf of troops utar Bntterj Uailio, 6 miles from Fort Fisher. Teiterdaj we received a prirftte diepatuh of that iaj i dttt«, direct from an officer at Fori Fisher, eaj* iof that there was ‘*A trtueiiJoos uouibardmeiit— It WILL.” vVe do Dot kaow the hoar at which tkia wa« written—It wm received here at 3 P. M. I |Before that hour there wai a Biaitering' of men, aid ill tk« coarse ®f tke eveaiif .contiderakle rein* forc«B4*nt8 left, which will be im Wi)mi*f ton thi^ moruiijg. Uthcre fiBllow ihia mormnf all indeed except the force proper at a gnard for the Arsemai and Town, *10 whicii will be added tk« OompaBj of Armed fcenior* who recently Tolanteered for each an emergency. Othere^who may wieh to join thi* (vouipany eiioald apply to tke Mayor. W e caniiOt say whcfl we can iacue ^aether paper, ilie Junior Kditor left yesterday, acd oar Joumey- ■lec, who only reuained ie ass.'st in iesaiDgahie pa per, wiii be off this moruicf. We shall eud»aT*r t» priat a mere uews slip »ow and thea, and to tend use or two of e»ch to every Foit Office in the parts of ike Slaie which ;lepsnd apcn this paper for news. it wUl ue imposaible to priat and mail oue to ^rery sabtenb«r. We know tnai the patol'c will excaae the auarcidabie suapensiou «f the paper. Let thaitt ue no exciceiaeat, no creaking, oo de> spondeacy-^brave men meet trials aid •veroome thea. (Jowardfi only aiiiK uuder them. Let us still trust in that God who has so ufieu delivered us and •oufoandcd oar rt;eiilles. Let us tcel, asthe gallant eiicer »t Fort Fisher exfi esses it BBd«r a tremeu- doBS ir», “Au. 18 W2LL !” Soue of ta« aeldiers and workmen stationed at tke AiseKal havti left fur the frent, but this d«jes not in- terlere stiioubiy with the regular work of the e^tab- lishmeiit, which will coadu. led aimoet aa aaual. ucceral Oruerd fioiu Riclmiond prohibit the transter ot mord men thiui a cert&m per cent «f Ojjeratives from Ordcancti Po?ts to active service; and ofl5ce’'6 are ecjomed to keep always in readinesa a large force fer the protection of public property, while there are ;ilwajt some brttuch>’s of work whion cannot be dis cjniiDued except uuder ex’.iiiordiaary exigencies I'tieee rfuoous account for tne email proportion ef h:B meu thu.1 (Joi. (Jhitas nos ukan witw him to the field, aa he has ftk it uec^ddary ;o leave a force am ^Jy suHicifcut to hold the Araoiial aad the Town a gaiQSt any ordinary rj-id of y-ikce cavalry. The boI- diera «no perto:mc-d gajmsan aud guard duty have btou rrp^aced by detailing from the cmpioyeMs those who by a year's expeneuce h^ve acquired a thorough iLBOwledge of tne drill, and arc perttictiy relied on. The gariu jn is thus kept aa lar^^'e ana as efficient as ever. . Tti« Mails.—Tnere hai oeen no V'irgiiiia mail of later d>ite man oa urday lUa Tta, and no mail at all N orih of ii.Ueigh since I'uecdoiy ioet. The Tele> graph wirea were down a'so for several days till yes terday, Ail cu.uaed Oy the gteut hood, grea;er here than aty •^ince 1795. i'si Lbgislai'Ch*.—Tula body wili meet again to- a. >iro.». VVe na?e very trequeutly heard the wish bxpresied, in wuicu we could ot help concarriag, that BO ueccssity existed for this meetiog, or any future oae oi a body so cousdcuted. This wis>\ is not altogether on a..ouaut of uhe cn’irmois expeuiie which it entails upon the alre^ y deeply indebted 8ute, thou^a that is a serioaa item, for it amounts to about $IO,UOO a day, so th..t a sed-ioa of treaty- five days, the shortest that can ba hoped for, wili add a quarter oi a million to tue S'U3 deb:; aad should it extend to fifty days, as we fear, thea nail a million will have been added to tnac deot, and of course to the burdana oj tha people, now or here after. We are not in me aabic o compiainiag of a liberal compensation' to public od^jera—quite the rererse. But t&e necessity of paying miSiaoera fifty dollars a day to enaole them to meet thsir expeaaea in Rale'gn, ehoaid at iea^t induce a saort aesaioa, and prevent auy waite of time .ipon aught but mat ters ot pra.tical and neceasary legislation. But it li mdkinly beo-aase of tne agitation of B'lch abstract quastions as were presented by miacJiievous resolutions, that any turiher meeting ot such a body as the present Legislature is ddpreeated. That such rcsolnaon? as are now pending dividd and dispirit our own p^'op'c we all see ani know. That they en courage the ^nemy is plaicly shown by the extracts made irom taeir newspapers. We rapeat what we have hereiotore said, that we Jo not charge these gentlemen or their followers with an intention to carnage our caa^e and encourage the enemy; bit sucn IS unqaestionaoly the e^ect of their resolutions und sp.^eches and votes. And it is because of a fear tnut this evii elTect will bd again produced and in- C 'ea^ed, ‘:ai tneir re-adsemolmg ib deprecated. Bat r pOs9iolo that tuo recent sojourn of the in>3mbers with their constitaents may have served to rt mind sume of tiieni of tne ui:on which they v;ere elected, und which they gardcd daring tuuir late session. We refer not of coarst: to the small number who were opsnly op- p' bed to iiov. Vi»nce and his %ell known policy of Bupportiag witn all his heart the canaa of hia coou- tjy. But these would have been powerless if they had not nud the countenance and co-operatloQ of tiiore than their own number from amon|' those who made the loudest proiesfions of being Vaoca meit, and wbo were only elected iMcauae their constiio- euts relieii upon these profersioaa Gov. Vance’s policy was well known before the eleeiion, and it is ktill the same. He has given no encouragement tj the enemy. He has not laltered in the support cif ills fountry’B cause. He has ofiFered no proposi ti':'.8 looking to a oase saomisaion to the hated ene- or t''^ an equally base jetrayal ot our sister States. 1^ d«Tot«4 to the obtunmect of our indep«ndMxa« Tkere is dishontr and ruin in aay other result. It is idle for any man to exptct for^araic* or aisroy from such an implacable and inlitMsan foe. The laws of cosfixcation are already on th»ir statute books. The denanciatioH of hanriof for every pub lic oflicer above the rank of Oolonel, (in wkich possi bly may be iaelnied aiembers of Legislatvres,) has already been uttered ia Liacoln’s Freclamations. The clamor Is tke North for eur laads and other prop>rty haf been and is opea and fnrioai. They are set apart as a reward for the motley arnies of all natiens aad coiers whiek is openly figkting for them, 'and wkick tke North woald be obliged to yield for fear these armies would tak» at the Nortk irk»t shoald be refssed to thesa at tke South. Will any 6ne pretend ia the face of these records that life and property will be respected? Let subjugation be peraiitted ani tke yankees would but laugh in th^ face of any one who was se greea as te entertain the idea. Tkey weuld peiat te the recerd, aad tell kim tkat be submitted with full kaowledf e aad %arning of the consequences. Oa the ether hand, what a glorioas result will follow union and determiaatioal 'The Cenfederaey f ee—free by the blesaing of God aad the stroag arms of our valiant soldiers and tke wisdom ef oar Statesmen—free frem the rule ef the (kaatics wko for forty years past kad broken tkeir pligkted faith —free from all eonaectioa with tke laiscreaats wko have shed so much nekle Seatkem kloed, stelen se ■ueh Seuthem property, wantonly destroyed so muck more that tkey could not steid, even to the farming implements with wkiah the people could siake their bread, drivea so many helpless womea and ehildrea out of their bamiBg keaes, aad iasuU- ed and outraged many ef the unprotected wives and sisters of iSouthem men. To be ffee from all eon- ne''tion with, aad especially ftom the rnle of, suek a people, is a blessing wertk incalcalakle sacrifices. Yet tkere are some who will aot struggle for the blessing after having eadared the sacrifeesi If tkere was a reason for resistanee io May 1861, tkere is now tea tkoaeaad fold mere reason. That was the time, if any, for cowards and eravens te shrink back. Thit is tke time for brave men to stand ap manfully, dolajf tkeir ewu duty and trastiag ia Q^ed for the event Taa Hos. Ma. Footb.—This nmeanee has tsraed up traitor alse. Having dene all the evil he coaid ia tbe Cenfedera-'y, he has been arrested tryiug to make his way to the yankees. Tke base Arnold I FABMxas’ Bohos.—la reference to a paragraph in a late Observer, founded oa an applioatien frem a bonded farmer whe ia in service, aa to the ^lapoai- doB made ef his baud, we are authorized by the Comurandant of Conscripts to »ay, that— “The bond* ef all mc>a det*iie.l uadar the “Agrioul tural” provieiou the law ar« Died in thia Oific**, the I aui88 (.lb •ndaoiea aad taa ami-uuts of pr- uu>:* Itelag furnished x) M*j. dloaQ. Chief Oominibsnry for t^a S » r, ■ y whom they ara col ec ed. •‘In cases wh-re tua names h»v“ ba«n thas farBiihec! to Mij. Sioaa before tbe publiL-atioa ■©* ths order tiow Adj’t lUid loepec tien’la Otfi Jo revoking aad the Pu/tiefl afierwarda sau^ tha fi«ld under tua: ord Sloan’laa been a.lviMd of the laat, that he tni^-ht n'lt pr-'C ed wktti (ue ovllAOtioa. if, Ln ta* haavy pre^ tft bus aets upuu taia OMm, aay omis^ioa or miatake bfta occurred, iu »mcti cai«« t a er>*or will be prxjiptly corrected if tne party cjured, r one of tr-e lam ly, wi 1 teprt to this othiM aa> maasuTtia taken u> collact h n : ond. “The b^ nds thtmsalvea will be*r)tarned oaapji’icatlon bei'‘g mai« for ttxen*. condilioual, th y are of course cauovli«d when the maker is aast te tua army or pltce-l in the service, a^d are ihea v iiuvil.ie9 to the tot t-riiUient. T'ley are not r^turn&i exc’pt oa such apoli- oation, simply aava a uaeiei# waata of tiui» ani f.oatftge " rax Tdt uxVrie. Fort Fuaaa, Jaa. 6, 1865. E'iitor.i Obiirvcr—In my nurry un i haat^i I f»ii8d to in^nt oa, ia my ac:ouai Oi t.« .... lu-n ol Fuh.^r, grf-a 8 rvisea raa w»i by aa Ke L^u X.r- (iJlfery, aomtaanCed cy iJapU 21 i'. Aiiauid T irou^h iit ihe ’-'VO days' tight t‘-.is co.up ijy parfj. mod iis wiiote du ty. W an not imploded at ineir own bditar/, tt»ey w re ani no d uut sjve.'jm of TBE NEW CURRIVCrr BILL. The following is tbe sew Carrency 'Bill which passed tbe Hoase of Brpreaeatatives by a dacided vete ea Satariay, Deeembar 24th: A Bill iS Y 1* IS JLi i£ ^ Jl£L ^ ir* jrJL- RMPOSers c-f rrng r . 5 ^ . Thit I'ankee'ff^et again threatening Wilmirwion! to ke entitl#l “Aa Act te preside mow ef- —Ricbmokd, Jan. 13.—An official d'fratch frem fectaaliy for tke reductiea aad i«demptien ef the \ w^ihiagtoa of this day’s date says' that 60 vessels Currerey. I |^re ia eight—mostly opi>osite the point at whfch the troops i^ere iMded by the last expedition Whereas, tbe reeovery ef tke curreaey from its depraciatiea, sad tke rea«saram:e of tke paklin ef its altimate F*yment ia tell, weaid ke an ineeiiaakle keaeit te ketk tfeversment aad citizass; and aa a means f^r aecempliehiog tkis »ad it ia expedieat te exempt the same frem taxatioa, aad te pledge tae public fkitk, net enly agaitst aay addition to tke aaiOBBt of tke earrency new aatkorized ky law, but also to tbe redaetioa of it, bf caBcelliuf sBuually a material part tHereef, aad t* ^ke dedication ef an ample faad fer redeeoeiag tke residue, te he appV'ed to tkat pnrpes* frem and after the elese of tk« exist iag war; tk^refore, aectiaa 1. Tha Congress ef the Confederate States of Ameriea de enaet, that hereafter, aad uatil the full re^naptiea ot tke Confederate States Treasury setea f ow outsiandiog, aod ef seek as areautkorized by exkitfag laws to l»e iss’icd, tke said aetee, except tkose isiueid p^ler to t^e 17th day of Fekraary 18€4, shall be free from all taxvtioa whatever. tec. 2 Pcadiag tke war ona-fiftk ef tke Treasury Botes aBBually received into tbe Traasnry ia pay ment ef taxee, shall be thereepen cancelled until tke ameont entstaading skall kave beea rei^cced to eae hundred and tftj rciliiesj of dollars. tec. 3. Upon a declaration ef peace ketweea the Confederate States and tke tJ. States ef America, tke titke received by the Government of tke annaal cropa or prodnoe of cotton, (other than Bea Island oattoB,) wheat and com, in the ratio of fenr-aiuths of cottoB, feur-nioihs of cem and one-ainth of wheat, shall ke applied to the reda»'ptien efTreasury cotes ia circulatioB, netil tha whole skall be redeemed; the titke ef cottoa being valued at 50 cent* a peuad, ef corn at $} aboskel, and ef wheat at |4 a kaskei, and being de- liverakle by the Qevernment at oae or more shipping porte in sach of tke Cenfaderate States, te be s»lect«d by the Secretary of theTreasa'-y; Provided, however. That the tithe aforesaid, or aay part there of, may by the coaseat of the parties aatitled to re ceive the same, ke dt]ive'”ed elsewhere than at a •hippiBg port; Previda^, further, Tkat the cottea te be deii^ered aader th* authority o* this Ac- shall be* equal to cotton held as “ibiddliBg cotton’’ in the ports whera saeh cotton may be delivored. Bee. 4. Tkat all acta aad parte of aete now in force providing for tbe aeseeament and eolltction ef the tax ia kiad in cetton, com and wheat, ke and th^ same are kereky re-ecaeted, and shall eontinte ia fer«e until all Treasery ae'es issued, or autherisfd to be issued by ‘aa Aot te redace the ('arre^cy, and to authorise a rciv issno af not-aa aad bends,’ ap proved Febraary 18, 1864, shall have been redeemed in full, and tke parsons paying taxes in kind nnder this Aet. frota and after tke ratification ef eeaco, shall receive compensatiop, >“y credit er otherwise, fi'r the then markat value of aay coLton, corn and xheat delivered iffcer ^fte teTU'Datioa of the war, so jw? to eqaaiise tbeir taxee wuh oih(*r tax pavers, t^ e taarkat '-aine to ba a*ccr Aioed at »hs tiw« of its da- iirary in the mod* preacrixed Oy la^. See .'S. Tae koiders of rra»iury notes desirin* to rec«i’'e the 'ith«*> afoiesaiu, is paymeiit thereo'', (hall cvavert the eam*- into f i.^ ^sury e>rutica*e.«, fteariocf 4U interest of six per cP it ptr nT’a'ira, wuich ckall •e isaned by th.j S'orat.ary of t^« Trvtuur* in ex- I'hacwe for sftid notes, aud sifall express on tb«ir 'ace tita ebjaot far which th^y tm int-'ndc'l, tbe holders of woick said cftiflcfetei be enti'isdto receive payment therafor in ihs ti-.hes Aforesaid, ar the rate ef one-ftun of th« fraioant annnaily; Pro- “ide^d, howftver, thatmorri tha.-' on»-fir' hol'tiie aaoant of titkfs due for acy criaficatas, or tk« wftolc ef such amount, may be in cny year, at Ihe flection of the Stcrctary -of ■h« t'reiwurv; Provided, That Trensury ao;«9 redeeated in lieu uf ihe cttrtiS- cates auiuorised by tais act siia i not oe ro-issaod; ProviJed farther, Th^t skuI cer'ifioates shill he divide^] !nto two clashes to des ar tared re^p-.-ctire- '.y aa No. I aad 2. Oer'.iti-:5*'^e8 iasned during the lirat six months of the ya^r 1865, enall be of the first •Uss, and skall bs redwima >le m cJttou at 40 cents per pound, corn at $1 50 per basheL and wf'aat at per bmhcl; Provided, however, Th-*t ho ders of I’reiaury not-»3 living ia thj Trcin5-tti.s8i«>s.ppi uartneat shall be allowed two montha additional to convert tneir Treasury notes into c.’rtifica^es of the first. cHss Oertific *t^8 issued nubscquent ^o the six aud eignt months of a^kid year, shaU bf of the socoud wla«3, aad iliall ba rj*d.iemi;>!a in cof.oa at 5J u’^ata per pound, corn at per buahel, and wheat at $4 per busiel. Sec. 6. .VU plintera or f^irmzrs Irbla to the tax •»t tne asav^ gu»s, ani no d uut sjve.'ai of hi yautsee I jq ijjaj b(s perm;tt«d t"> satisfy tbe saoid by .fleet leli t leetftfctsof tneaiugaseut wnirli giijiong the;* I j^ac jaen" of s jc'i C3rtiii?aia9 aa a':reaaid. Irom he Arm-irong gUQ, *vhich WAS 8J elfic^eut y served ‘ S'c. 7. 0 ;rt'ficrx53 i^snel uid-r thj aulhmtyof tbe Zund diri.g a Heavy tirs from tUe d etoasiatu^ay f a^p^r^ e c^rr Uvji ^ uT T^e fod,>mcgic^ circamsuace^ a, tik J foar-ninths pwaolo la cora and -ne-nmta iom tu^offiaal report of Ool. L^.ub; ‘ Tu, -L’tf oa the I *»*ljarJd, the be coHvcrt^il in o Lr;i&jury CurtiQ- dound b >ng unprovided with Lad not beea rai:al when th-- garrx»jn ll*g w*» dhot. «- The order wasim'U^diaUsiy give i tor^ise th-.. A\g, when private Christopnai 0. Blma, Oj. K, 36'h it. Vc, volunteer *d, and cUm uug the sUtf ui.der a heavy tire, iiateued the At oaca a lerrido tire wai pjare-i oi. the Mjund,and one end of the fljg requi- iu^ to be fidten- ed Bland repeated the heroic deed; -nd, uuacsihed by tne fearful ordeal, faafceucd tue ila^ firmly to tke atatf, where it now floats, torn aad ratt oy fr\^'jiaats of ahell.” On JStaniay morniog a v«»ry sad acoidjnt occurred at this place. A. tart waa employ# d ia Laming the yankee sh;ll which lay BCitt--rod about t le point, when from so ue c iuso ou'^ or two of tne sheil explode-l, initantly killing the negro driver and Ord. Sergciat.t Montgomai'V Long, .36th N. C. f. In the deatn of Serg t Loag ta« pjat 's deprived of an able officer and a u'>ble rtoMicr, one who thoroughly understood his duty, gaid who had the full conddence of h s conimmdiug olJS jers. For ‘ha fi ie c.»n- d.tion in wnich everything beiougiag to tha O.d. Dep’t ot the lort was found during the tignt was mainly due to him. A few days before hi* death he had been reoom- meiided for pr motion. Hia rema^as were sent home. On Tuesday the ladies of Wiluoingt >n paid the fort a via't, bringing down with them a spleadid diaaer for the soldiers. G-eu. Bragg was present. ! he Rrgi-n*iat was drawn up in line on the parade grouad, when Maj. Strange, of the (ien’s staff, addffrise 1 the aoidiera iu a few eloqusnt remarks, tk:»nking taeji in heha f .if the ladies for their gallantry in the d-fence of Fort Fisher on the 24th and 25 h ot I>ic Col. Ltmo repled in a c>t?i9 wu3.-e the suja is under $^0'). Bat the a>aount to be made pay\ble oa tbe fA'ie i>f each esrcidcate, wnan tie ri-iaa converted into Treasury certiisates is mars thia $90), snali be S'lch as the ciecretary of the Treasury saall j.idg3 to Od moit auita'»b aad o ‘avdaiiacfor the purpos^i of lais Act, which said CvirtiSc’tta shaU be assiirua'ilo in writing in su -Q form .tud wiih saeu a uhen^^icaLion via the .Secretary ot tho l\'ea«iirv m»y pranorioj. .Sec. 8. Ths paolic faith is u-^reb/ pled.?3i to tha im-uataole ob^^ervauso of the provi-sians aeivin. ahnve con';aia«d, *' to the oi fictioa of t‘i:^ tax oa wn.»a^, corn, and cotton ia kind, and ue apoiic.tcl.»i th-?raof aa ator''^aid, unrii tne radc uption of tu^ ca.-reucy us above pr-'»vid3d shall htve b •f'l c >!U'>la;e 1. S»*c. 9. This act shall be ia force fro.a the passinij thereof. Private Dlspatch^to tbe Editors of tbe Observer, Fobt Fisbbr, Jan. 16.—A tremendoas bembard- ment. All ie well. Kepobtkd Fall op Fokt Fisher!—Monday 10 A. M.—The Operator at Raleigh tells the Bad news that Fort Fieher was captured by the enemy at 10 o’clock last Bight. We have no dispatch and no particnlars. God grant that it be not true, though we have no reason to doubt it. Jnporlmnt from Europe.—Bxcbmokd, Jan’y .15 —European advices to 3Lat received. Tlje London Tinaas, allading to tbe preseat attitude of the U. S. to Canada, says that in the present state ofNortharn feeling there is much reasan Co apprehend soase out- ra»re whick may render a rnpiuie inevitable. A- mericsns Blither appreciate tbe atrengtk of Fiag- land nor anderstand tke unanimity with which war weald be preseeated if forced tjpon a relnctaat go^’t and BatioB. Tbe first result woald be the immedi- ate and irrevocable establishment of Sauthera Inde pendence. Arrest of Hen. S Foote on thtt way to Yan kee Imnd!—BicHJceiiD, Jai’y 13 —Ex. 6»v. Foote, Kf. C. frem Tennessee, kas baen arrasted at Oecoquan, ^riBca Wm. Coanty. Ya. Charges aet mada pnb- lic. Arrest anderstood to kave oeeu maie witnoot instructians from «kUthoritieK Mr Foote kas not keen in his seat ia tbe Haase for nearly 3 weeks. Uf w«Bt tewards tbe Patomae to aaad bis family to their home m Naehvilie. &ICHJCOND, Jan. 13.—President Davis te-day sent |ifssage to Congress communicating iatelli- of tke arrest of Hon H. S. Foete, M. C. from TeBaassee, while eadeavoring to pass our liaes eu his way te the eaemy’s cauntry. Accempanying, was a note from the Sec’y ef War, etatiag that no epecial instructions had been given for the arrest. The Provaat Marshal of Fredericiksbnrg, who made the arrest, telegraphed him on the 12th: "“I hare ar- rested Hon. M. S. Foete at Occan on the way to Waehiag'en, for the purpose, as he says, ef negoti ating* Peace. I kave parole-^ kim to wait instruc tions.” On motiea ef Mr. Clarke, tke matter was ref«rr34 to a select cdmmittea. Arrivml of F. P Blmir in Rchnmend.—Rich- uosD, Jan. 12.—Frank P. Blair arrived m this city yesterday. 'I’he Evan'Bg Wiiig says it i^ reported he had an interview last night with tbe Secretary of War, bat there ere bo devalopmeBts in regard to the obj~ct of his visit. , Kichond, Dec. 15 —Fi-ank P. Blai>*left by iag of ’race boat yrsterdav. Ool. Binarl-tcn, pr’cminent tJ^ace democra* of Ilbnois, arfi-s-ed r.n retqru trip, .»>id took led|{ing8 at tha SpAtts'^cod. It is sbder- Htood iha* Blair had a private and coafiJeutial intrr- V'cw with the President He cafne ^no^Rci.^liy and has had no efScial inte’via-r with any oi8c»*r. It is believed in well informed circles that this interview may lead to conferences between the aufh'ritle« or agents or commi?sioaers of the two governmentf'. It is known tnat the President will ahow no obstacle of mfre form to stand in the way of sending or re- ceiviag commissioners. PErKRKBURO, Jan. 15 —No chance ia the military situation around this city durins: the past week. Th*? fufmy da’iy expend much ammuakun in .»aelHng our lines, but to Ut*le n » purpose. He neva^r ais- T!i'>un^s a ena. D.>.md»e to works and bridcres by liiie raios has been »'e; !tir-*d. (irant’i troops arc bping con-tan'ly driLed. WasliiBgton and Jaekson on the preaorratioQ of tJie Union and says that tbe Union anniea are simply fnlf iling tbair command. Tha nation must bo pre served, cost what it may. There is no other alter native for the people cf Georgia than to qmlt tha ro- bellioB asd to elect memkers to Congress aad Ben- a'ors, and wken tkesa take tbeir soata Goorgia will hft^e resamod her faoct{''ns in tko Daiaa K fugaas eoneur in the atatemoat that Bkormaa’s next B(iove will be on Branchvillk next Week Yankee Neut$.—RioBXOVD.^an. 12.—The BsJti- mor« American, evaniag adition, of tho lOtb, ooa- tains Botking a/ interest oxcept tkat Goa. Btoadmaa has ordered the arrest of Clemeat C. Clay, Sen , of Ala , who will b« sent to Naabville to bo bold ai a hastage for Judge Hamphreys, captared at Haats- ville hy Gen. Roddy. Gold 227. Tfie Tennessee Campaign.—A private of tke 2d Ey. -recr't informs the Charleston Coarier that ia the fio'ht at Naahville a Georeria and a Florida brigade gave way and fled from tho field. This opened the way for the enemy to enter our liaes whick tbev did and serioas eonseqaences were immiaent. Cheat ham re-establisked the lines, bat not until we had lo»t ceasiderably in priaoaers and heavily in artillery. Tkis occasiored our retreat. Tke.enemy followad, skirmisking all the way, to within 4 miles from Co lumbia, where there was a determined engagement and tke enemy were i»adly worsted, losiag both pris- ontrs and a number ef guaa. At this point toe pur suit slopped, and onr army pursued its way nvmolest- ed, Forrest remainiag ia Columbia two days after our army left it The losses in battle ^were mada up by recmits. Hood’s Army.>—Gen. Manigaalt, lately wetiBded, has arrived in Columbia, and contr^icts the reports of demorilization, Ac. He left tha army this side of the Tennessee, in good spirits, and as defiant aad reeolato as ever. Tho lois of tko army, for so ar duous a campaign, kaa been surprisiagly small. Clothing, ahoes and blai'keta are vary searae. An auctioaeer in Se1 ma advertises far sale “a woman and nine childraa. amcmg tbem three eota ef twine,” OB wbieH the Miaaissippiaa remarks that “she is a woman of good charaeter, theagh ef rather an overbearing disposition.” * 81LTER WARS, AT lUCTIOJr. ON ar^ tl# 17«4 taet, «iU be aeld at Aao- toa a h-aqt^ffi lotof StcrllMf Sflrrr War«, a(>t)8lsiiai; of Ti'a Bfid Table Spooaa, Forks, Traja aad Diakef} Irorj Handle KoiTea, Plalod Spoeu Vorka; Napkiak aad boamlifkl Toilet I'abla ■CoTera; eae #tld Wat«k. JOIR H C€OC, Aao(*r Jm'j 11 ^ 14—atpd Land iVc|^r« (• Mil at ON Taeaday aaxt, tka 17ik iaat., will I a seld at Aao* ties— IS aoroe ef Laad ea Kaat side of Wiladagtoa Bead, joiae Mr* laady aad raas to Bloaat'e Greek 1 ae«ro Maa, 44 j»ani ef age 1 Sewiag Mackine. 1 faelUia 1 Ooid Watak lot baskala tali. Jaa’y 11, IMft. JOIN m. cots AMt’r . 140}2p(l 9alc T9K sale af the dt^•k Jk«. >1 taalaia 'amas Martlaa, ad«erti^ad to be sold oa i - ^ 18tk ias^., ia ' oatpoaed u-^ t>l farikar aetioe.. TBIO. MABTIItS, A Jm’r. Jaa’j14. - Itfd nial« Ski Aaction. WILL be .ivc far aa.e cu ia««4»; beat I7tk last, at the Aaetiqa Roem of Jaa H. OeoJL eae FIHl MULl J H. C«OK. Aaet'r. !*• ‘ 14—-lt wm mimm. i tllL ef IT. and a W0M4M e It mi akUA Ap- L ply to . 1. L wmaijow. Jaa’y 11. ItM 14M St * I happy little speech, returning the of iii^ m^u to I nnanlhoriz^d bv pledges aud priaciplea Ljje ladU« of -ril^ugtoa f^r ihdr gr^t kindn**9a e’cuio- contravention oi Jn/auorc 1, ttCd which they disre- I ited to taem la tneir hoar of tn*!, *ad taat .t was due _ , therfifore revolutionarv- to the prayers of woman that the Irod-seut victory at Fisher was gained. Our troops are suffering very much from the exposure caosecl '-y tne bu Biag of their qu*rter . They need all the assissance that can be givnju tiieiu fi-(*m tne people at h^me in the shape of clothiag and>providiocB. Let the pbo^-le of the oouutry sh >w the r thaake m workt to the e defenders who saved their homee from the tread of the invader. Blankete are needed, for many of the men are without &ny, having loat them by tire. One fine batl^l on of the 36th that has Oeen«way some t'ma, uuder th^ ooumaod of M.g. Mtaveusoa, retaruod last Monday, looking welL TAJLLT HO. Suddenly in ihls towa on Friday, Cth in^t, Mr. John W. G jULiO, aged 67 years, a native of Naw Jersey, bat for the last S3 year; a citixtin of this estate. Near Oarthage, on the 6th inst., Mrct. MA.RV MUSE, wLe of Jesse F. Muse, aged 78 years. Much praise is due the subject of this notioe. She vas ».chrlstia'j lady; i c uomtt forty or nfty of theae Vance men par ex- I ber charity extended to all, but especially to those «ho J.,-. I were most needy. Her house wia alwj.ys open to straa- show tbeir oevoti P ’ P 7 P* I ^rs, and of its comforts f>cy have been b )aatifally aup- ji' Ttii.g ttu l vo’icig for rc33iuuoQ8 on this moat vitul I pUei She was a kind wi e, affectio ate mother, and all Bubiects w ich he would epum with indig-1 obliging neighbor, and Uaves matiy friends to mourn J I her I »ea. May God comfort ths bireaved huibaad and .lion and contempt. We have some hop tha I Ohildren, follow th^ goo 1 h members have toond at home a more patriotic I exunple of your departed mother; think of her mony Iin» than that which surrounded tnem and to *ar^e»t prayers for you; and m»y (ied’s special bfe-Htrg • .. • i I rest upon widowed daughter and fath.^rless and mjthor- */iich they g ve way danng their recent session It I grand-dau?hter, who for many years had fouud a well for ttem and lor the^ country, and only I home uider the paternal roof of this good old Moilacr if this hope saoald prove to be IIsrael ‘ Hear what the voice from Heaven proclaims ..s encmiei, . junded. For themscl ?e j, we need only remind vue J the opprobrium whi h lollowed all their li»es, »tid ' ii reots upon the memory of, those who in the jiut onofnTG gave aid and encouragement to • ly. Let them depend upon it, that in this t-r things, history wiil repeat itself. After colishment of the independence of the Coo- For all the pioU'i dead; Sweet 18 the Sdvor of their names. And soft thair sleeping bed. A Frisnd. In Moore county.j2let Dee’r, Mrs. tiAUR A. iiAKEil consort of J McF Baker, agev’ '!3 years, 9 months end 18 days, leaving a husband aud one c’aild. Mrs Hakt:r had been a consistent member of th* Ba^.Uiet Chuichfop^ome years, and we trust ia now c-njoying tbe rest promised ta ihe linally faitlifiil. In her were*happily bknd'^d tbe Congress.—Ricn.« >nd, J*a’/ 10.— ru; to- r»iy pASjed the A my 0> i^-)l la‘ioa bill —yaai 4.J, n>ys 34. Nothing ol iinp'»ri*aoe was done in tae Sonata. UicaxoND, Jan. 11 —In fae S^natd to-day Mr. Watson 8ucuaut“d joint r!330!u5ion^ whica were *- jrre>»d to, reqa.e3t'ug fhe Pt'osidtiat to appoint wd.vy of fiWtiog, humdiaiion and prayer. In to? Houde Mr. M’ief offijred.a reaolutijn declaring all altem? a to mak- peace with toe (Jait^^d S'‘.aitt3 oy t^n •ictioQ or intt'rvention of tU3 separate Stitej co.iipnsinvf the the constitution, and cjie law of the ianJ, and therefore revolutionary—that tbe Coifed6"'to States are prosecuting a war to establish their in dependence and seoarate potVir, anc^bat Congress is Srmly detflrmiaed to continue the struggle in which we are involved until the United States acknowl edges oar in Jepdudence. Richmond, January 12.—The Senate passed the House bill to provide for the clotuing of officers of the army, navy and marine corps. Also the Seuato bill to regulate payment for the destruction of pro perty under orders of military necessity. Tne Hqussi coQcarred in the joint resolution for the observanc of the 22d ot February as a day of fasting, buaiiiiation and prayer. The bUl increasing the pay of post masters and routo agents passed. Mr. Rives from the Oommittea on Foreign Re- Uti''us reported "back sundrv resolutions relative to oeace negotiations, with a recommendation that t hey be laid upon the table. Agreed to. Mr Orr, from the same Committee, said he had a report to submit which ought to be considered iu secret session, and a motion that the House, go into secret session was agreed to. RicdMoirD, Jan. II>. -Tho Senate was in secret spssion to-day. Tor House concur''ed in Senate Amendmente vo bill ibr ‘.lothing Army wid Navy )ificerp; and pass^id i''e bill increasmsr nu «ber of midshipmen, several other aava! biila from the Sen ate, the Senate bill tor traasmisaioa, free of postage, of newfpaai-rs to noacommisHioned officers, privates and manoiaiis in the a»"iry. and the House bill far payojeiit of ictere'^t due CiU'rok'ij >iation on certain .State bonds, the pai’meut of which hasljeen ussum- •d by tne 0. S. Gov't. Ths Kxamptiou bill waa then consider d un il a'^joa»’ument. liioHMOND, J.>r’y 14. — rbe J^eaate to-day wee in secret session, i’he Uou3>i oons'dered t!jo Exemp tion Bill, and adopted the cltus*^ of the preaeat law in relation »o Minisi.er8 of tae Go«oel. From tke Uty'ted S‘- ‘es -Riohmo.vd, Jan. 13.— U S. papers ol tho lit-u CuuE-m tha report of But ler's r«*mov6l. A pjblio meetinar was hold in Puilad'ilphin on the 9lh to devise means of relief for the ,:ufl‘ering people of Savannah. A committee wa'* appo^uted to col- l>ck subscriptions, purchase aud send a ship with corn aijd nrovisions to that city. Geri. Tnom^ is cooceutratiag his army at Eist- port on tko K 7«r. The N. Y. tl^wd ad .*ac«tea a unioo of the ar mies of the No^mad South and the ^^aforcement of the Moaroe Bfotrine on the whole e.K!eat of this c jntiaen* a^'ainst^nglaud, Fi vnc* and Spain. Richmond, JiA«.14.—The Baltimore American of ih’ l2to pays ihait-Bttaat BTtlcr’a Farewell Addre.^s to the of tii» Jjimes ia in excessive bad ta^fe, nd mori« line a If^xican Pronanciamento than tho address of a N;>w Sa^iaud Gene'‘al His rpmov^l SV.4S made by LiiMtnin at G.*ant’s request. In his ;\ddre ;3 Butler t^ls tiie troops he ha^ r«*faged to obey ordo'-B to sa#ifice their live8,-and that none of th^ir blood stainitis garments. The MissouriT^y^kee) State OonvontioB has passed an cr^i:^^ abolishing slavery, yeas 60, nays 4. •»*’’ * A Unioa Stat^^oaveation aasembled at N.tsh- vil'e oa the Ilth^^Aa"! R)?er» of &iox county, presiding. A b|||brdiscus^ioa ar?se as to a b^is^s f >r voting. Eaaft^Ba’^essee wished easu county to have 1 vote far lalli 100 votes that it cast ag\inst seceasion in 18®l,S I'hia wa3 carried amidst iot-^rme ex ■itercent.,andttpUonvenrion adjoara.'J t•»tJis 13th. 'A l-ileg aifl c«^r.ns th* re;.*orte'^ e^aciadio h/ the yinkees of "ftw Burea, Arkin^as; and amtiier »»i;s bat Fort 9w ,q ha' not be-s eivacuaied. G-*o. Burnside has ttti^^red hu re-ii^.utMon. T^* G.Ut Hou^e, in Louis^r>, Ky., WiiS baraed on tae llta. Gold is quoted lA 219. Richmond, JaBt 13.—Nortaern p^n^>r8 of tbe 13lh received. The^aakee'Sen \to his ad )uted the res >- lutions to ternffllafte me Canadian tieciprooity Trea ty, yt>as 31, nayvS. There ia no further donut of its termination. , A teleerankfrjfai Cairo 12th saya Forreat is re ported couc'iaHWSteg a large force at Paris. ( fern.) S.)ine details «f Pierson’s raid mention Gen. Guol- soa as among O^fe ierates cap*^ar^d. rel^gram from W’u->eitng s»y.t Con'eJtfat.^s nn der iiosssr capW|ed .he town of B-jv'er'y and a Urge oortion of tn^ force def'+ndiu; it, on the lift McClellan leave for Eurooe ia Feb’y. Ja«. Guthrie e^cted Senator frooi Keutacky to succeed Powell. Gold 330. FayettfTin® I. C., Jat*! 1*» 1W5. i T a meat’Qg of tha B«ar4 of Mayir and Comaiiaaioi- A. ata, tcld at thfir oiQca tbia day: praaeat. Hia Honor A. Mcl>ean, Ma«or; A G. Thartton, M. McXinnaa, B. L. PfB»J>e:toa. R Oriell, K A. Black, J. (J Po*, J. K. Le^. oaimiKioaers. Messrs. E. L. TembarteB and J. R Loo wtro qaa1ifi«d, &nd took their real? in tha Board. Ob motion. arJfr'd that tha Tawa Polloa'bo iaaraasod to fix, iBcludini: tba Town Cons^ab a Ob motit>n. tbe Bumb«r of ths lown Goard was in- crciised to ion. On Bot'o>^, tbe lalary of tbe Town Conatiblo is ia- crfased to $2000 . On moiioa. pay r.f th». members of the Town Guard is inceafed to f.'i j-er aijsht. J . e B.*a d thvn pro e«*ifd te tbe election of pfflsera which reeultsMi ua loltfwe: Dsniel J Uuderirood. Towu n«tfb}i^.- M. »auik. F. *f.'i horntoa. G. f. Wightm^n, P. i*'. AiUerraan, W II. Car'er, Pwlicemsn; W. AlcDoa- '.!d (^Bpt. of th» Gua^'J; ?V. J. Browu. ff, H Newberry. Ja«. Keithly. S. A. I’billipg, W K. Clark, W. W. shep herd. .Mpx. JfaAniiu-. G K. Gii»on, Guard; Wm H^a^ke. Town Tr»aaar«r; J. Baker, Ta.f’o)!eot*r; A. -np bed. Town CUrk; J. P. Leonari Clerk of tka Mark**t; B F. Vporf. -taad rd Keep t; A. B. L’elaney, Tbitf Fire ^^ardea;S T Hawley. Dr. ?f.C. ItfcDua*. A. Johaaoa, Jr . A. ' C. ' • n, '7. H. Poner and I. B Aa si^taa* Kir* deav; W m- Williamsna Saxton of the Gra^e Yanl Tho oliC't Viiri »nc«-: ^ard Nt». 1, ' '’Uoiatoa, H 0 Dtpo, F W Thoratoa. 2. • i'Duor. P Taylor, C bLatta. 3. f. I’emb^rtOB, J lialj^h. U A IfoSwaln. 4. li ■ >rreli, J A Panberton, G S Demiug. 5. K .V Jiiack, Prio', J H itJiams. 6. J C I’ve. D VcL«a’in, J Branch. 7. J S t.1*^, R UcDaa’el, W Draushoa. Tho=«. FuUfr, Town Aitoraey. D. J Und rwood, Keepe • of the Towa Cl)ck. On motion, the rates tor the Hay Soaloe are looreaaod as follows: * t*or a one L.>vq oarUdray or wa?oa, 50 am. “ a two ‘ “ “ 1 eo a'biee " “ “ ' 1 60 “ a four •• “ “ *‘ 2 00 On motion, ordere') that the above valarles ahall be fe'uVj>-ct to reTlMt at all limca when the B^ard ahall tkiak prr,p*T. Ol! motion, Messrs. UcKtunon, B’a -k aad Lee, were app in^d to report at aext meeting the violations of Towa Ordlaauc^s ani contracts, by the Weatern Bail t?owl '--o. It dean; T.tlemen ware appointad Committoes of their resolutions, aad speechee, aad yotes I qaalities that render a woman tr.dy am’atde and lovely, urrayed against tbem during thalr lives, and "-i tbiL* t,Qeir laeujory aaid the character of their ^eicendauts loag after they aink to the gr»ve. Kvor? eiMfgf oTew tro* SoattaB MB ihaald SoentB aeraphitt. high and glorious, Now forbid her locgcr ittay; See hmr riae o’er death victorious, ilngola boekw W awajr. TimkimI nyf Com. 21' . K i 6 ii N ?«r Montpfil'r, Richmond c/>'iatv, N. 0, at the res* deare of tho Oride’s tiither. Maj. .J , t-Neill, J.in. !•', by ilev. H. McNeiU, Capt. J, '•TcPHERSON, 6th N. 0. T., to Miss SALLIE B McNfilLU la Wilmington, evenirg of 8th inst,, by Bev. A I>. , He»bora.Mr. 4Y0N 1. ilALL to Mrt. (UAOLUSfi ▲. 'WOBXB. Fire in SaZMJ»Hry.—Salisburt, Jau'y 13.—A fire wa0 discovi^ed at 7 A M. ia a vacant store-room m Ihe G. W. Brewa bnlding, aow th-t property of J. H.lBnniBs. It spsead wita ei^at rapidity to right ari rei^ tS^ost efery wood building in >ck«ad three south of ft were destroyed, ling aaw occupied by Ooiamis- re on the Vorth. Tne bultd- ^ra desu^yedlT aad with mach not yet knowa. either 'pvbUe «p prt- aot great. is believed to have beeB the work of aa inceniRry. "Peace" Res'^iUioui i". Virginia ut a Discount. Richmond, Jan 12.—In the House of D^legates to-dav a series of resolutions was submitted for the appointment of commisBionors to confer with the au- thoritien of other Stages for the appointment of cOm- missfbaers to meet a like body from tha United States tonegotia+e as to the best raode of mitigating he h'>r'ors of tbe war and for brioijiog about honorabie termination of the same. The resolutioas w«re indefinitely poatponft l, yeas 101, nays 2. From Georgia.—Refu^ e.s. —ReconHtraction.— Charlvston, JiVjO. 12. —A tia^'^ of trace urrived to day, by v(^oich 25tt .Savarxnab rf.fatjsc.'S rpcei^f^d The Sivanaio R'punlican, (V.v'ike'? ) of the lit'' has a If-ttti!' Iruxii ahonnan to sever'-I pro ^inont cit-i zmp, et'iting that he is merely a military commander and can aot ia that capacity only, and can't givff assuranoep r pledges affecting civil matters in the fniu*e. He says Congress will adjust the«»^ when G.^orgiTi is pgain represented there as i f old. Georgia is not out of tbo Un on, thpreforp the term “recon Btr.iction” Bpppft'-a ina,ppropriate. Ah long as any of the people roni.n n : rfned and orgno'z’d tho Unit ed States tnnst pireio th.-m wi;h arms, and deal with th»m Recording to mi i ary laws. When these oriraniaatioutt are all broken up cases will t>e dealt with by the civil courts. Re *hmka the same course shoald-be adopted as was indicated by Gea. Wasb- ; ingtoamtiM Wbiikejias.rreeUoiiuaia accordance Hagpotoa gAyafTHiyiLLfi MAaKJ&T.—Jaa. 16. 0? THIS 6 09. Peril 4 SO I--* 6 ‘ 0. &«rcl 6 ©• I oO ri 2 00 par peoad, roUii. TTijL S 00 - Sa^tar 10 00 i.jtpj-, ’ 75. Oai!l)e ^0 00 9n a—ib OsJ ic 85 09 per tninah- . Kt’, r. ill 60 10 f8. Ftait 1 7S to B2. 8 SQ par W s^.r, J4'5 tof4>0 F-vidsr J12 68. {lay $10 9hojtts fl9. ‘6 00 par ba. F*yetteTlile 4-4 4 60 $S0 $32. W*«af6e. B^* f26 Oa*^ 15 00 r-»«$30*n 8000 to !'/0 04) p r hp'i-rt. 1 '••-•T 3 'iM, 4'. r o V- 7 > HJ ioa >'ry iuvi}« 4 00 to 5 00 ‘ii C'?, • oo, .^ 5^^ J,, ■ - •-85 B" ni? f80 to CO. ■i ’ ^ ■?. r.'C. . : tJO. CONTEDMATg Til I9T11I. I WILL attOBd at tka fallawiag tiamo aad plaoti far tko «arfo«« af raoeiviBg i.ll arreayrt «f taxci dmo mf 13 tlis iima, vis: At RaadalBTtl**, WadlBa8d»y, J«a’y 18. 18S5;. At Bai'tk’s, Th'u."*d*y, JaaV 1*; At A:f«>*daT Le, Friday,./aa’y iO; At LuikkartoB, Toasday, Jan’y 24 iae^aaor D 8 li^rrisca will attend to reo*i*o tko •ddUjfuat liata cf tkaso wko. frem roaBoaabla oanso, k»^c adt kuatcfcre mvla rettiras. AJao, Bf«asn H A Gcntph«U *Bii A D Browa, Aaeaos^ra of Tax ia Siad, ta raasivo rotarjB ia their list of ttas'Beaa A ICaltlLLAB, C«llaot;rlor25!hBiat Dcidarr«o'«, Jaa’y 9 ItfiS 1-2.* CoHfedcrAtc T«x I^ILL &tlM^d w b ib* Aaveea* at IVcy. f riiay aad ctaay y e ;.;7ck &ad 36:h i«st, to eo«ive OaCoa- f.d^ittle Tues da* Jau’y 1st, Isii, ioliat fpeeiio Tax I tor ) Tax ca £*!€ for th« qoartrr 'ts4iaf Dao’r SUi, 1864. Ts:t SB laocn'^s, Prfcf *0 aad fiaiuies. A^uitio>>«l ’’’ax oa Pr.^fit« ^4o by ' uyiop acd s»lli*g «T'- ;lEse b«tweca Jaii’y Ifii, 1A68, aad Jaa’y 1st, T866 A-^iiti j*al T. x oa Pitftia cxoaediBf twon*y-lTe per »nt OLade duTuig ta« 7 ar 18^, by any f orpcratioa cr j->iBt stonk e«a p>ny T wi'l a!sd remiad tko6« wko k«v« fai’ed to sottla their IiX4a tar 1864, aad tkeir -^Titko'* iafall for l8dS, apoa «hlek ik« moaey valae is naw ta bo coUo^tod. that tkey atttle oa ar *--ef9ro tke days mantiocad abavo or ko law w 11 b« enforead i W IWIMO, CoL ilst Piatriot V. 0. Jan>y t l*8t mtrnp Thfef! iStop TliicfIX 9100 R£WABD from my st*bie oa lioaday algkt t^o U J*B^ 18»% a good sis'd SOftUL MAEIE« 8 yearn old. annbria is color, a i;tle iaaiiaed to ke raw-baaed, ia guod wark «rd«r, a llttla parrat toad la tho right fere foct, tko paia s of t^o hiad hoofk wora o€ oj drag- ^IcK whoa tiottiag. Bt^e la d«U aud sloapy loakl^ wh»B atill. aaa paaa a liitlo, and ia an ordiaary trotter, g^ntlo in all katJioss, and ia a vaittablo farm asuaul i'i»e tbiaf waa aeaai ridiag ker at a forloaa rate up tko PayattevUlo road 6 milco above bm ai 10 o’clock PM, Mva>ay aigkt. A»y paraoa wJio will arraotr ker as4 r«4rra her ta me, or ooBiae Ber tkat I m»y~get ho', fiball reooivo my tkaaks aad tko abovo rowarA Mj P.. O la Blaak ftoak, Bladaa aoaaty, N. O. $500 additioaal reward ii offered fer ovideaoe Bofl- J.ea^ ta oanviet tho thibf JA8. F 0LI7BB. B!ae* Book, P. O. B adaa, Jma’j 10. 1-if itoATJEBi " nftOUmylotia.Ci!amba8aoaaty. oa tkodtkJaa. 1868^ L a modiam a-s»d HAY M4BK, A yemw oU, aad «k«a i>^st bf-atd from rad cr'ss*d the WkUe Sfar^k, inakiaf ker way oaak in tao dlreotioa oCJvey’o Bloff, Robeooa ocuaty ffaid Mara wao u«dod for by mo oa tko ^iBt JUao^mbar 1864, from a g^atlemaa ef 8 C, who oaM !ub aioto waa Tvmor (okriBtiaa aama »ot reoitUaotod,) »«d ihat ko lived ap JMar the mamakataa ia 8, C Said ML' re waa in Are ordeg when sb« loft« has a smal atw io ner. forehead, vali built, oiwk of tke oollar on hor boulders aad tko kft fotlook a lUtla Ivger tkaa tko jkt, wsll balit, aioo a eotr oa the loft jaar beao oaaaod t>y th* baiter bnokta. » Any parson takiag ap said Ifare acd adt^raasiag bm t Qarn Swasp, Gtdambas ooaaty, wili bo libsral^ ro- warded Any iaforiaaUoB loadii^ to her wko'oaboata wiil be thaak^'aily reeeivod. & D SBSaiOMS. Jaa’y • «^8tpd ■et - 1 S^> O v T 3‘' X: 2 ttO ’* w-' / « O'" to ^2 4ft >■ 7 ' C k*r »(i 10 00 rit IS. S -r—F ; 6 ;b . i .>n«t 8 19 00. 3 i.'j m ^ r Spi'^ts T irrt^.’xt^aa 6 00 p'f T 00 W.K>1 v8 ‘a #18. ~ L '’WBBKTOS. B ‘ O’d r*ff'r* Io ' Salj, E il '' I LiHSN; P. T LE C liD d !5 • k I) lc.n= dp • I Bl-.ek aad T^hi!.-; Fi'X T'j’-c’id, a'd Buitoca; A L*rr« Lot of No«dl«f;, For a -d Wool ll»>e; noffee gog^’; E gUah Oorr«r*8; Co’ton f 'ardf, f' o 10 Windsor Soap—Cat Xaoka; 8»‘t. J^nuar^ t6 Preabytarian U. 1 2t i PPLT to Piano io-r ^Ic. 8. T. HAWLGT k *»OH. Itf iVOTlCJB. At Re'tetoVr Term 18S4 of the 0 >nrt of Pieaa and Qoar.er Soasi-'ns 01 0>m'5erl*n 1' eouaty. the 1(m»i wili a id !0‘tim nt of le late Alex’r E.l ot, Jr, w»s ad rotttfd to p’" b*te and »he aubBmocr reoeived l?»terii esta'TJPO* ,:y a-* r xesn-ijr tbereof Pcrroae indebted 10 >.ue testator must mak.^ pi'm i^to roa Those) havtBg jlaims to b« B tti;*! must prt8^;i; thow in fua time, or tais no*i?e wiil ba pleaded ia tar of tv.oir recovery. J O ?EEPHKaD. J4:;’y 14 18S5 Fur-liier IVofirc. laPORTAi^T I^ALB. ON Pri^iy be lii;-i .7 ?: I8t?5 a.•^« r«»fi d>» 'o; c£ Mr- '-Truuno B’liot, 1 Bali tm PLAN TATIO^ 0*= B>s4tideo^ tka Cipe Few River, foriu- »rly "»!ti’'ttcl by Al.*z. Ell>oti, Jr.„—t-^irnt 6 osiliiB •V rive the ‘■’larcudaii —and e^'n afning nc»r "^00 Ci fl. A’so a Bmsll tr*.ot ?»a t^e wesi- aids of thfi river '6 “tho Sarofaer p!ao*.” At mm» tf-iil ee'd 2» val’iable 8L\VB3; a’so t .0 t? ackH g and ’ft tie. F4rmi?»g Toole, FnrnUu'e ao-i 4l‘ of tki pUnta 'ion S'oek. Thi* 6a^e s r-U!'Pi?-ift to the dir«e i«nB 01 tho Wiil; and the tarina will b? aix moatka (•.'edit ualtss the bidders BhoulJ pre'- r tt pay easb. J. a. SHEPHERD, £je=u'or. J*n’y lA l-‘f RITKS OF TftAiHSPOaTATlOM On Mihur frmmJatm, 10, 'u*:!, p-»r t 1, AnrJys «>. 'lok p'r M. 'nr I ^ i J p- B' «r bl > pr ra« per Bfci 'at r.,;r*. r.r.-' .gj* cn.-* V ,t flfTf' B V i i - €0 15 00 7 /0 '.,it !'> 7.; oo 7 * v’ • '? > ■ li 4 0 in iO S6 Of ?0 W 40 lO fO lO ••(0 4 lO ^0 •m 4 f- 00 ' 80 tO 1ft 00 2 00 10 (K> Ifi 09 to 00 40 iiO 1 00 4 00 60 0) 30 00 6 00 7 00 I ^ A *0 18 00 Waiftcdl to Bire, 1 A FARM HAN13S for tho year. A libaral prieo wUl aU be paid tmA fWl ratieaa TfllOP. IVAM: jr«a^M. UMIH "AT f iid • b; ■ t ‘ J Hi Fua S d ta, Do ia J0, Gotten p- r B la, Cera*f‘t fe' Bb’, ■« ^ero-’j .bi 8 e.-T pty, i> • i.l d, Pis'? ard Perk per bbl, Flsnr p»r bf>l, F a d por tbL nrain per k>estia^. 6h-iiidaone* r^r 100 lbs, HcTsee Oaitie, eaeh, Hay and Fcdd~r per balo, Hidea, Pry, P.> Qreaa, Iroa, Load aad Pig Iraa, per 100, t q««B par gaUoa, rtfipV per bbt VleMurem^at gooda per foot, Nallo. per keg, 7 Ot '^'1 Poa Fat, rer barrsi, dO *• ‘ Oeal, “ 86 0# “ B^'in. “ 18 00 Pap*^, i^r V.px3le, 7 60 Foader, p-r keg cf 25 lbs, 20 f>0 Eliee, p’roa^k, 25 00 R}b1b pe’tbl 00 Salt, per C»*-k 30 00 •« bbl 10 »0 •> ‘ ba». * 00 Stills acd ivtp.rea, 200 00 So»ar, per t b!. 80 00 3oap oer 100 lbs. l6 00 *• cnd-Tlooifcs. 10 «• ^beeting p«r ba^e, 00 9p5M,R-’d p'pcer *»or- T»ag, «0 00 3o?s T'jipt*p'iae p r bbl. MOO Taj!ow and ^ bbl. 18 00 Wi^ana 4 horse, . 100 00 • • 2 “ 78 CO W^-celbarrewB 10 00 Yarn p'r bala ef 360 Ibl. 40 00 3toia?^?«», ftr M, 38 00 All 9sa;l einglo ptokagos, $S eaeh. All other fr»i«'bt n7i eaameraied will bo cKarg«d ia {>roportlea to ftboTs rate*. Thrccgh pasoage f 80 Way paseege aad way flight wHl bo ohargdd aoo'irdiog to d’ffioa!^ ot landing J06 A WORTH Ag*t 0. W Bt Bt. Oa. T. 0. L0TC2BU>H, Proffklor mTr 9. R. M. OKftBUsteSteaamrM imlglL 4
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1865, edition 1
3
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