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f. T. J. SINCLAIR, Editor. . f - . ! ' I - I ' . - J i " ! Oder, No. 17 Market Square, ?6f"AH Marriages, Obituary; Funeral and Eiato A ouees. ;bj any and Military Orders for Meetings, Drills, ic1., Lodge and Society ;Xoticea and Summonses, Wants, Losses -and ;Fiadirigs, Exhibition and Concei t Notices all country try, tranzient and jforeign advertising, o ioever nature" or character, must be paid whatsoe for when left at or sent to the office for publi cation. This arrangemf nt will be strictly em- forced. Such eash advertisements, as they- -appear, will alwajs be marked by an asUritk or star thus ('). i ; ?ayetteyillk; n. c, sept; 28. isci. I E OuV SubseriDersin town will confer a tpeirl favor, when they fail to get their, pa i pers, by informing us immediately of the fact. ! Of eoiirac we cannot know when'it occurs ua j leas this be done. I PAKTICULAK AlTESTrON IS fJALLED TO - . ... I i i the Followixc. The publishers of this j paper! desire that tbeir terms .be fully iun ; derstood. All subscriptions must be paid. in adeanee. .Payment must be made at j this office, or, if to I cent, (additional will a collector, ten jper be charged. Our i Collector will call weekly on delinquents iand make collections, when, in every n-. I starici, the above rule will be adhered to 1 Collections made every Monday. Notice. C. C. 3IcCrvmmin, Eq., is our authorized agent to receive moneys nd receipt for us in all business matters cbn- I nected with thisofficS, which relates! to j subscription and advertisirg. Gen. Sherman and Gov. Brown. - Out readers will recollect that a state ment has been going, ths rouuds of the papers to the efftct that Sherman sent a message inviting Gov. Brown, A. II Stepbss and others, to At'anta to nego tiate jupon a basis cf peace. We learn from the M;con Telegraph tlmt Sherman did send an invitation to Gov. Brown at d other prominent gentlemen to coule up and talk the matter over with him, and sco if some scheme could not . be devised.to with draw jGtorgia from th war and save her people from further suffering. He would like, if Gov. Brown ! desired it, that the latter should ride over the State Roadj to Chattanooga, see the condition of his jveople in therrear, and realize th string claims upon his sympathy it presented.51 The reply of Gov.! Brown was .worthy of the inan, a.nd is another evidence of Uic Bterling Southern patriot and true states man, "f H6 said iu reply : " Tell General Sherman that I understand him to be only a General of one of the federal armies, while I am merely a Governor of one of the Confederate Stales. I "don't see how we can negotiate ; or, if we should under take it, how our negotiations can lea to any practical results.'' - ' i - . i What will the ultra press, who have cloried in denouncinj; Gov. Brown as a! fit subject for Sherman's iufamous dvi.s, 8ay to this? We shall see. . ' r O 1 t . Lecture. The address of Oapt. Ben . jamin Robinson was delivered on' Monday night; according to notice, before a very iespectable audience at the Fayette villa Hall. The sulject vas well conceivea, and its uelhvery reflected lq discredit? en this young officer, who has combat ted the enemy on many a, battle fitld and bears. honorable evidences of the part he ha e showed unmistaka- taken in the war. ' H ble signs of equal fitness j for "position in this new arena. .-Hi subject was North Carolina, her ' interests, andjier duty in tlio struggle for bur indepeudenct, and every one who heard him doutless felt at the elest of the address that he was proud of hik Stata and the prowess of her sold iers in the field, akdjblushed to. hear of a singlQ croaker within her borders. The proceeds of this Lecture are to' be contributed to a fund for i. the establish ment of a Hospital Library in this place;: and we hope that the lead taken by our young friend in delivering the first Lecture may be iollowod by others of the talented in.our community. The cause is one that appeals to our patriotism nd generosity. The telegram from the Richmond Whig js significant.' Before going to press ;we trust Jw shall have more particulars. Wo have been for several day cognizant of this movement, but for prudential reasons "have I declined to publish it. Sherman will receive such a blow during this w'eek as will send all. Yankedom, howling. Have patience and hope for the best. The following important oider Las just beon issued by the Adjutant and Inspec tor General. It make-? a clean sweep of all conscript officers : ACJCI ASr AND ISSPECTPR GfJi's OFFICE, V Richnioud, Sept. 22, 13d. j Gkneral Oedehs, N'0. 73. ; , i I. Tbe General, of Reserves will hereafter control tho Enrolling-O Seers, andcoaduat the business of conscripiioaand enrollment in their respective atates, under ipe direction ot-te Secretary of War, through the, Conscript j Bureau. ' ; I ; II. Commandants, of Conscripts and 'of ! .Camps of Instruction, will by under thsdircc- tion of the Generals of Reserves. III. 'JLa soon a practicable all officers and men now employed in the enrolling service whether as enrolling officers, conscript guards, clerks or otherwise, except such as are retired or assigned' to light duty b-v tho Medical Board?, will be relieved by details from the Reserve Forces, and sent to the Seld. j IV. All applications for exemption and Re tail will be transmitted through the Generals of Reserves to the Superintendent of the Bu reau of Conscription for "decision. Th office of Congressional District' Enrolling o nicer is 'abolished, and'eommnnications. from local en rolling ollieers will be transmitted through the commandants of con.criptto the Generals of Reserves. An officer may be assigned to du ty " in each Congressional District by the Generals ot Kescrves aa laspector oicoBscription. . . ' - . Br orders ', S. COOPER, " Adjutant and Inspector General. Oiucial Jso. yv. Hinsdale, A A. Gen. ' From tho Lynchburg Republican of Sat urday. The report rcaehes us from llie Valley that Gen. Early has vetirod from Fisher'r Hiil,ard isfclowly falling back before SheN idan. It is farther reported that Culpe'er C. II. vas occupied yesterday morning Jay three brigades of Yaakee cavalry and mounted infantry who were detached from Sheridan's army. This is beliaved to be the cause of Gen. Early's ictrogade move mont. 1 . On Wednesday evening the Yankee assaulted the rigtitof ouf position at I1 ish- er s Hill, but were easily repulsed With some loss. At the same time they made a demonstration on our left but it was only a feint, the real attack being on our nsut. Gen. Eaily, we hear from good authori ty, puts down his total casualties in the battle of Monday, at 1500. The Yankee official dispatcher say they lost 2000. If this number be doubled it will be much nearer the truth. ; ; . j It is thought that another battle will soon te fought in this quarter, and it is hoped shd believed with satisfactory :re suiU, We hava faith in ''old JubaV ' and we believe when he gets hold of Sheridan again, he will bo bright side up.- , This also-seems to be the general opinion of bath ofBcersvand soldiers from his army. In the above fight at Fisher Hill wo lost twelre pieces of artillery,,. OuxJcsa J was sligtit; the ensmy'3 heavy. f 1 . ' i - An Incident. A Virginia correspon dent gives tfte following incident.of the ex jjlosion at Potersbuig : T It is said that a South Carolinian, who, who was blown up last Saturday, fell to the ground and escaped unhurt. Gcnetal Beauregard snt for him an enquired about the circumstances. The soldier said: 'jlle knew but very little, 1 that as ho was com ing down, he met two officers going up, who tcld him to fall back to Petersburg as soou as he landed on terra firma, and he had obejed it strictly." This w;ll offstt the Yankee who was blown up by the tor pedo on the James river, andsht a Con federate with h s repeater as he was com ing,down. This I have given as one o( the many -camp stories wherewith wo while away the time. i IIow stands Ma. Pendleton. Tho Her aid asks where Mr. Pendlet m, of Ohio, stands, and what has becom pf his letter of acceptancel1 Tlie World ieplies. that' Mr. Pendleton accepted the Chicago nim ihatioj on tke floor of the conveution, and that no lc;ter of acceptance is thereiore nt cssry irons' him. The Her a id replies x l& this: . ' -. This does not mi-et the ccse. We want to know whether Mr. Pendloton stands upon ,-th ClHcago platform qr thje lie-'-Clellan platform. The r Chicago platform is a secessioB platform,' a peace platform and a cowardly platform,. The- McClf Han rrlaiforE1 a tTqW. :trtnrXxtA form, an a manly and statesmanlike pl itforra . Now, which of these -does Mr. Pendlflton occupy?' If lie refuse to reply, it will clearly be necessary for Belmont to call together his Shent-per-Shent Coti vention in this city and nominate a V'ew Vice-President, j We must know where the candidates are. - - m i 0 We call attention to. the advertisement of the 44 The Thespian Corps," in to-day's paper. Several talented young gentlemen 1 of our acquaintance will perform. Alto gether we look for a treat, and as the'ob- - ----- f ject is so commendable, we trust the Hall will be crowded. U - Bibles for ; HoodV Army, Sixteen f thousand copies of the Bibl and Test i-; ment arrived in Selma on the 15th inst., en route for Hood's army. They arc the first installmeut of fifty thousand present ed the troops of the Confederate States by, the Adierican Bible Society, at New YorP!i lhey came by way of Memphis. Tho Yankees are enforcing the draft at' Vicksburg. All who refuse to enlist are lcde i in jail. - . From Macon Tslrapb Sept. 24 ; . PRESIDBNT DAVr3 INr;MACON. President Davui afriTt-d juiU unex pectedly on the Central train at 4 w'clock etcrday morning. Jndjed, no one in the city had the least intimation of his coming.' A Deetiiis; was advertised in the morning jour.iaU to lake place t the Bap- tist Church at U o'clock, fof the purp .se J i f devising mein3 for the relief of tae At ianta refu-ec. As s" as the President's arrival became generally ktiowh, it was determined lo lnviveh ni tiad dress the meeting. , j .-.. ' n . . .After an organization bad-been euccteJ, a committee cjiislsvi:j; f Ciiiiord Ander son, llow'ell CobUand tL A Ti-outman, was '.sent to the resideneetT iioiu 0 bb, where the P. esident wasstenping, to extend hiui a formal invitation. Li a short while the committee ieturnci to-tha churc'i. escort ing the President" in person'. AVhen he arrived at the head o? the right hand aisle, -ther. was' a .prolonjtd .jipplause. Tho President turned to Hit; auflienie and re peatedly bow o I verybvsv Introduced by General CoVv air. Davis gaidr , ,.v - ." -- ;:''.V. Ladies and entr ftl-ndsjnl fel- lowrcitWrTivrviT" y ialilvjned mf-heart to have ;mtt -yo u 'in -f p ros Jfenty .instead of adversity ' t .But; irinds- ars drawn-together in adver.sity. - The son of a Georgian, who fought through -the first t Revolutioii, I would be Untruoto myself jf l shSuld forget the .State iu her day of peril. - " - ; Wl at, thoiTghj -misuprinn has lefallen our arms from'-Uecatur to Jonesboro', our cause is not lost. Shtrtnaiir'ciinot keep up his long lineof ex'mjuuication, and retreat sooner or . later bo nnust. And when that day- comes, the'fate that bifel the army of the Freneu. E:npive "in iti re treat from Moscow will b a f eaciie J. U ur cavalry and our people will harrass and destroy his army as; did the Ci'tacka that of Xapoleon, and the Yankee General, like Lira, will escape' with only a body ',uard. How can this be trT most Fpeedy ef fected? By the absentees Hood's army returning to their poits. -. And will they nlot? Can they seo th. banished exiles, can they hear the-' wail of thuir sutftring cbuu try -women anil:'chillienl and not qosne?. .By what influenowrs'tiiey. are made to stay away,: it is not uo-&sury to speak. If there is use who w.ril stny avvav at this hour, he is unworthy uttUiJ'nain'i wr Ueur To the vvonieuiuo 'Fppe.il is neees gian. Mary. ' rney are iikb ine op;vn in momer if old. VI knort" otonewhit had lost all of her. sons, except one of eight yeais. Sbe wrote me that sho wautedr me to reserva a place for him in the ' ranges. The ven erable Gen. Polk,to AyJ.om I.; read - the letter, knew thatr4v oman v.a 1), and sai that it was. chafacterlstic of her. But I Will not .weary-5 c-s L t;r: n;.ciit.e.to' relate the various incJiU ofjiving ;ip' (ho last son to trie cause of bur country known to me. ' WhisreTer Ve s wo fi id tiie heart and hands ofvurSf-nV-ble-women enlisted. They are seanjwhereTer the byy may fali, or the step turrn- They huve bneduty to perforuitoibuoy up the hearts ot the people. - . . j Ij know the deep disgrace flt b Geor gia at pur army lulling back from Daltbn ito tho interior of. the State;- but T was not iof those who Cvnsidered Atlanta lost when Sour army crossed tlie ? Ch.ittahooehee. 1 jresoivcu .that it should not, and I then put a man in command, who 1 knew would strike n honest and manly blow for tho icity, and mauy, a 'aukecs blood was jmade t.) nt urlsh the oeil bolore - the priu$ I was won. - , . - - . j It does not become us to "revert to dis aster. "Let tho deid bury the Uoad. ' Let us with one urm aud one effort endeavor to crush Slierman. I ami going to the army to confer with our Generals. -The end must be the defeat of pur F.cmy . It has beeu said that I had abandoned Geor- ; gia to her late. Shame .u popT such .a false j hu9d. Where could itho s, author have i jbeen when Walker, whsu Pulk, and when jGeu Stephen DLee was-s'e'nt to her as Is'stance. t Miserable man. ' The man who I uttered this, was a scoundrel. He . was not a man to savo our country. '. ; If 1 knew. a General -fid jict "possess the r right qualities to. cemmantt,' w6uld I not I been wrong if be, was not removed?'Wby. when our army was' 'faUiqg back " from Northern. GedrgiaXeven hoards that I had sent .Bragy with Dout)ouct.C3a&s t.- Tlita'But no-must be c;riritable. . The'inati who" can sotulate oujrht to be made to take up his umskct. When iu. war is jjvvv auu . uuj , juutrjJCiJUiii.ee ! won, (and wo will Vstabliy our indepen dence) who will be our sjiitfocracyf I hope th limping soldier. -To tho young ladies I would pay whencUlsosing between smpty sleeve and the man who had re mained tt home a id grovvh rich, always take the empty 'sieevo - Lpt the old men remain at homo and makja broad. But should they know of any young men keep ing away from the service who cannot be made to go any other wayLct them write, to the Executive. I read; all letters sent me from the people, but have not time to leply to them. . , ;- - - j L , You hare not many', men' between .18 and 43:: left. The boys iGod bless the boj's aro as rapidly as they become old enough, going to the field. -The city of Macon in tilled with stores, sick and woun ded. It, must not bo aba adoned, - when threatened, but when ther ppemy domes, instead of-calling upon IluaJ's army for defence, the old men mustjigbt and when the enemy is driven beyoi Ooattaqooga, they too conjoin' in the general rejoicing. Your : prisoners ai e.kct as. a sort of Yankee capital. I kaye heard that one of their Generals said tbaf their exchange BeSst, with wlini n Commissioner f Exchange would hold intercourse, had published in the nuw.-p-4p-rs that if we wqiild conn.nt lo the exchange of negrues, allidiiouliips miht be rtniiacd. This is 'reported as an effort o-f his to ee,t himself whitewashed bv holding inter course with .gentlciin'n. If an exchange could be ctTsrUid. I don t know out that I mijrht be induced to recognize BuMr. But in the future every fit rt will bo gir en'las fx'r as poiblo to tflot the end. Y(i vunt our soldiers- in the fiekl, and wo alnt the -ivk aid wounded to return home. r jit is not for me to jspeak of the I uh.bar of nien in the fi.ld. But this I will say, that ." two-thirds, of otir men are absent some sick, .some wounded, but most of them aoier.t without lea. The man who re-.-psi)ts and goes to ; his commander volun tarily, at once appeals strouly to esccu tiv cleinsncy . But suppose h i stays away 4intil the Witr is, over and his c unrades re turn home, wh-vn evfcry'niiti' liistory will be itold, where will he shield himself. It is upon thee. ri flections tliut C Ttly to make men return to their 4uyr but after cohfen ing whlour Generals at headquai ters, if tb.ro ba any other remody ii shall , bo Applied. v'-;::-a . - ; love my friends and I forgive my no mia. l r liava ; -befri ' aked to send rein forcements from Virginia to Georgia, in Vtrginiu the disparity "in numbers is jut as great as it is in Georgia. Then I liave been Tasked why the army swit to the Shej-'iajiduah Valley was not sent heie ? it wj s aase an army of the 'enemy had penetrated thnd VaUej to the very ga!e of Ly:Ici,ibrti.gh and Gen. 'Early was sent to jdiire iLc-'.n back. iTnis lie not only succssfu'ly did, but, envsinj: the FoU:n.ic, came Well nigk cap? tuning Washiugtou it.-clt. aild forced Grant to snd tvo' corps of his army to protect it-j This ths enemy deromina'cd a raid. , lfo, S'rtcrmau's mureh into Georgia is a raild'. Vfhst. would "prevent them now, if Eaily was withdrawn, iienetratiug down the v-illey and pulling a complete cord.n of men around lliclmio.id ? I counselled with tbat great xiud gravt- s )ldier, (leneral Lee, upon sll these psinU. My mind rpamed over the wholo field. With tbis we can u.-ce"d. If one half the nu n now "abse nt wiiheut leave w ill re turn lo duty, we an dfeat the enemy. Vit! that hope 1 am going ta the front. I may nit reuizo tLis hope, but I know thure areTnen there who have looked d:i.th in the face, too often to despond now. Let np.jone do'spond. Lt no one di. trust, and remember that iif genius is the b.iu idea!, hope is the reality. " Tlit Pi sident then alluded to the objects forj which themtcting had- asiembknl, atnl-' expressed tho hope that h. refugees and exdc would bo weil provided for. His rv marks wrc often ii-.ter. npteu by at jplause. f '--'::,;'' ; A! poNSCRrrxiox Ouher. Brig. .Gen. J. jS. Preston, head of tlie Conscript Bu reau, has issued the arinnod order: CommandajiU of Conscripts will in struct County. (-Enrolling "ofiiN to pro ceed diligely, with the aid-of the Tem-poj-ary lioards to uia!e a complete regis tration of every whita nialo resident in thjir respective Cuimties, between the a'gj?s of seventeen and fifty 3 ears, hot ac tually serving in the jnny, in the fi;li or wiih the reserves. Thername, age, occu pation, physical conditidn of the persons registered, together with the grounds of the exemption or aelarl or oljier reason for not bin; in active military service will be stated in thesa registers- especial cire will be taken iu stating distinctly t-kough briefly the causes wh ch prevent the persons from, being sent to the array, and not to omitTany person from tho .re gistration not serTing in the army, in tho. iield.or with the reserves. These regis ters must be forwarded to the IJ urea u be loror the 15th of October nest. To ac cpmplish tho Work in duo time, Enrolling Officers and Temporary Boards are cn jined to use the utmost vigr and dili gence. 1 i The information to be furnished is re garded as ot great importance, and the . fcierVico must be accurately asr well as promptly performed. - Another'and sep arate register will be at the' samo time preparcd'and forwarded f - iH roath?, in k each county, Wha I will attain iha age yf seventeen yetrs ducinm,.neajt tw.elvo. montus. . lii jnis last.nameti register be stated the m6nth wheil thie.s youths Will attain tu" ages designated. Recent tiding from . Arkansas are to the efF.ct hat Shelby has withdrawn his forces from between the White and Mis- . iissippi rivers, and is gathering them at Pocahontas and Lsatesvir.e. A rebel loroe from Texas and Northi-rn Louisiana is Advancing upon Little , Iock, and at last accounts was North of Arkadelpkia, It iki supposetl that the rebel interttion is to attack us; at all events, threaten Littlo Iioqk and Pine Bluff at the same time that Shelby moves into Missouri- Tho foVcq-of the latter is somewhere from three rto five thousand men, and as they are well mou-tod," they could cause much troub'e inj Missouri. They , would run a great risk of interference, and possibly of cap. ture, as the militia force in the interior is now pretty well drilled. Sh.lby has four pieces of artillery with his command the saino that he broughtrinta Missouri a year ago. j 'Snacks on reading an account of ths woman that had eight children at. a birth, remarked that if she was a . wife of bjs, ho would apply for a divorce ou the gound that she was of an overbearing disposition . Changes in IIooi i' Arm v. From tho Lovejoy correspondent of the Columbus (Ga,; 'iinir cf.the 16tlr. wo learn, that on. ccmnt of irreconcilable 6if5crencc3 with Gen. Hood, Li-ut. Gori. Hardee has bn relieved cf th command of his ctrp Major-Gneral Cheatiiam will probibly succeed him. Brdior Shoup, Chief of Saf, I as been relieved from his -position at bis own request. Lieut. Col. McMick ep, Chi.f Qii'artermiater of the aruir, has been remdved by the Quartermaster Gen eFal at Richmond, and Majr Aver, for-!-mcr'y stationed at Lagrange, one of fho oldest Quai iei masters in scrice, giroatL p fcition. . .' . . . j r T i Wukf.lkr.-i We hear it stateil from a reliable source, says the Macon Confeder ate; .that Gen. Hood expresses Iijmself porfectly satisfied with what Wheeler has dons, and .thitt ia a few days the peoplt Will be made aware of the service bo haa Tendrred. I In spito f the assertion ' of the- Yankees to the contrary, it is said that Wheeler has destroyed nearly fi fly milcs'of the Nash vide and, Chattanooga railroad, and that comratnicAtfosl by rail-, :ay cannot.: possibly be re-established fr oroe tima. He has pieserved kis for-; ces intact aud was still operating .with j elfsct upon that 'ino. - I Gov. Yates has fo bidden ro.?ruiting;for . ther ijtates in Iliinoii. A Massachusetti recruiting agent was re?ejitly arrested at Cairo on the strength of ibis order, j J ?l3KSS5BBESS39d j . - ' .... - . . ... - 5 . , rptlE THESPIAN" COUPS will srive ! en- . -L tertainment t'. nipbt.at the Fyette!i ille Hall, for tlie.bcneOt of the Library fur ib General Hospital at this place." . Perfor mtace cuuioiencoj at 3 o'clock. ,D6or . op&n at 7. ' Atlinwsinh..' '. .....i......$2 00 Wednesday Sept.-2S, 18G4. i, J . jit - - ' lW.JlllBlJJJMWB I Jolni II. Cook,' AlctIone'cr., : . i ":,! I-' ' Alrniistrtor Sale. - j ON SATURDAY next the first day of pet., I will rent tbe d weilin? house n'f the late Mrs. Valentine, for 12 months, and hire out a ncp:ro girl f or same time. 1 . -j . At the anre time I will sell for cash, the husehld ud kitchen furniture,- aftd a good cow and calf.1 i - I : i j - g. rhkp.-erdJ I i-" Adm'r; with Will aanesed. 202-lt : i U ' : if ' 'UoI?e Tobacco! rMlK UXDERiONED has jast received s J ehritf9 lot of superior chewiu j tabcc, whtcli ti offers for sale at reasonable prices. Somo off tht A NO. 1 ehewinp trleco still on baud. ; ISAAC 110LLINGS WORTH. i 18C-lia . . J.;G. GODFREY, WHOIiESALE, RETAIL ' ' ;'" : ' AND ' . -- - 1 COMMISSION MERCH1 XT, Keeps Cotton Yarns For aalo. FayetteVille, N. C. : ' ' iyu-tf ; - r TITHE NOTICE ! ; To Farmer in Cotton It afsiucr Dittrleln. I (Extract:) : ' m l JIE GOVERNMENT required that . wkere persons have been in the habit of'preing their Forage for market, or having Cotton presses either at hoiae or neap, that thy sba i deliver to the Tithe-Agents ftheir Firajre in Jbaies. The law bavins exempted soldier'g wijes and others who do not make more than 200 bushels of corn, of paying Kod-r dr, it ia. hoped that the Farmers uiajr try and facilitate the business bv complying with tho above. ' J. M ilcGOWAN, Caft . and Post Q. M., th Cong;. piaL i. ! ISAAC HOLLinCSWORTH. i .-.- i - , " , Grocer and Conuuission FAYETT'EVILLE, N. C. 196-tf , IIeai3tbbs 3ao MiLiiAar OistajnT,' UEr 1 A U. ASB OODtH&S V IROIM4, I ' Wilmintoo, N t?. Anpr,.50to. - JSPECIAI. NOTICE. .Ll-PKSOSS not rf dents of Smitbrittt ; J ,are requested to refrain from applying , at ileadffaarters for periaisioi to visit tho orii or to go down the river in- tbe Govern meut Steamers. This is addressed to persens living at a distanee, especially 'i-Jies, in the bope of preventing -ft fmitleis journey froni' their homes. ' Upon no consideration, for. the present at least, will perm i. ion be eiven to pass upon;tbe Governmenl .dats. W bn eir: eumatancci will admit of a relaxation of this rule, duo notice will be given. ' .- ; . -Packages for soldiers at the different posts will be delivered to Capt. Grainger, A. Q.M, They should be suitably marked and be will be responsible, for thefr safe delivery through bis OiEcial : W. II. C. WHITING, i " Major -General. ; James H. Hill, Maj. and A. A. Gen'l. . ECp3- f j ' i - ' . ' . Payers tHrouyVtbe State please copy six () tim?s and send accounts with copy of paper coxtaiuiug advertueant to Capt. a try on, A Q.Af. -'.'!; ' ' - - S -.' S-' ' " COTTON CARDS, No. 19. TUE Fayetterille COTTON CARD Manu facturing Company are now manufactur ing Cards superior to. any run throueh the blockade, and at present selling for ate; prico the single iair or by the quantity. V . . -Any person ordering six or'uore pairs, th.T will be securely packed and delivered at WU laingtou free of expense. , . ' Call opon or addresa ' ' A-A. McKETHAJT, H J. A. WOltTH, ! ALEX. JOHNaOXf Jr, FaycttcvilleN. Cs Apr 13-tf J L - v r. ' : ' ': - ' ' - v- ---- - : . . fc ' . . -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1864, edition 1
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