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A 1 ' " " ' " ' ill -; ' ' '; ' :;! i - - ' " '" ' ' 1 rS r fig p. J. SINCLAIR, Editor. Office, Xu. 17 Market Square, j I .7?r All JlarriajjesL Obituary, Funeral and t folate S wiie.es Conjr jiny and Military Orders for Meetings, Drill, c, Lodge and-Society Notices and: Summonses, Want?, Losses and .Findings, Exhibition and Concert Notices, all country, transient and foreign advertising, o whatsoever nature or character, must be paid for when left at or ent to the office for publi cation. This arrangement will be strictly eja fo'rccd. Such eash dvermeraents, they appear,: will always be marked by an asterisk or gtar thus (). ' FAYETTEVILLB,' N. C, OCT. 10. 1564. . - Omi- Suha.-ririGrs in town will confer a favor,- when bey fail to Kt-t their-pa- ri. bv informing ni immediately of the fact, -t Of couria cannot know when it occurs un teas this be done. ; i t QPARTiCbLAU Attention is Called to the Following The publishers of this paper idesirc thatstbeir terms bo'fuUy tin dcrstdod. All subscriptions must be paid in wicance. Payment must be made at this officd, or, if to a collector, . len per cent, 'additional w ill be charged. ; Our Collector will call Sweetly, on delinquents and make collections, when, in etgy in stincqf tho above rule will be adhered to. tlfillerJinns made r,CVV MonrfoV. i ; Notice. C. C. McCiaui!N, Esq.," is our authorized agent to receive. mones and ' receipt for us in all business matters con nected with tltis office, which relates to -subscription and adyertisirg. jTlje Ealeigh Confederate, looking U th e probability which it seems to (think eiistls of an evacuation of the S4te of Virgiinia, suggests the establishment of a line c-f railway from Chpfaw, So. C., to thU )lace, that a J:onnection' may J$e had from; Raleieh to the South- In trie aui- cle alluded to, the Confederate thinks in easelGen. Lee is forced to retire; from Richmond he will not find . any suitable line bl iefence north of Raleigh. 1 jWhile we agre'e with the Co-federate that iwe should be prepared for any emer gency and not be! discouraged at any re verse: while We think that the loss! of no single town or State, so leng as fw art enabled to minir r rteor -c -be regard1 in the light of a stunning blows, or a decisive defeat;, while we are decidedly of the opinion tnat thajestab lishment of this line of road would! be of iHiinite advantage riot only to the town of Fayetteville, and. the State of (North Carolina, but the whole country, We can ; not coincide in the opinion that'at,prsent there. exists v en ,a possibility tpf the ejracuatlon of Virginia. IF j Gen. Lee has at his back an army .which ih spirit and discipline has never been equalled, and'whuh in strength of num bers has seldom Leon excelled ince th inauguration of the present war. ! ! Tyi&t army is ofileered- with the best talent our country afiords and is directed by !the greatest general of modern times. It His entrenched behind fortifications Avhich, improperly defended if fought for by travc Southern me.., are as im'pregna ble'as the famed battlements of Gibraltar would be with such men as commonly irtiake up armies. Those men are there ltio lfend them,' and are confronting a foe whieh lias bleeri jwell under the bac'k since 1 j - & j . (. vthe: rst gun of the campaign --cya '; fired, anol while each day the ranks ol their en emU'S arc being depleted by desertion's or ' the! exphfUkm ofj terms of service, ... their own have large accessions to the'm from , tufe conTnlrsccrrty; CTTnBcrTr)ts,,anareurn ed absentees . without leave. i Theic is nothing to fear if the indica tions .do not- change very Triaterially. At present the prospect seeons bright. QBut there is no reason why the ranks-of 'the army shculd not have large rbinforce . jments -theic-is' no reason why .ur Leg islature should r)otact,when it assembles, 'jwijtli prontptiiuoe.and. forw ard every man to Gen, Lee who is not absolutely ec- esaky to the administration of the affairs atjliome. . We respect much from the next Legislaturej, and have an r.biding confidence that jhey will do something in the right direction. . But while the State is discharging to tLe very fullest extent the obligations which a high sense of duty ; has Imposed, we must look toL'ongress for mqre sti in gelut ltwvs'. The shade men, 4 ho have bcn enjoying th'e luxury of a qiiet sea- 1 b-hi nt.njujH, have had long enotih boli I cviy, ana ought not claim imunitv rom a share of the dingers au J giori?s ot the battle. Let them- Quartermasters, Com missarie!, Enrolling officers, Provost Mart, shals and Hospital Guards and every living creature that"Wearsthe uniform and receives the pay of the Confederate States all he sent to the front; . Conner ibe ' men be. ween theses of fifty and sijxLy. it it be &ccessiry, Ijo fill their places,- or if it ia thought that a soldier, "because ho haa been disabled bj illness or , wound - . i from active duty, is unfit for the per o -mai ce of nil such officer. In a word make no exemptions of that class of men wh obedience to the in the service in sary for us to have shade ofFiiet them be tilled by old men, voting boys, ordis- tbled soldiers. - - Whta this is done, all clamor abcut evacuation or defeat will bi hushed to ti- lence. The Raleigh Proyrest, not .satisfied that the"o is no other path to"peaethaiiv fierce fight, and a long, enduring patience, as taught by its great Apostle Vice President Stephens in whom it has pro fessed so much confidence, is ranting again over a 'letter which purports to hr.ve come from Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina; As usual, it is assailing the true men of the South for having brought on this war, and placing the odium .o.f; aggression and precipitation, at. their doors, while it has nothing but honied phiases for oqr nd vcrsaries, and seems to be en(kuvoiing. o make up a record which will save it .eirtn case any such dire necessity as re construction should come. The" Constitution of our country pre scribes a -course for the settlement of dif ficulties, and imposes the duty of treaty making on ceftain officers of-the Govern ment. Uubss Mr. Boyce and hi Prog -iress are in favor of imitating our encmips in overthrowing: their Constitution, and trampling the fundamental principles of the Government under foot, we are of the opinion that thuy had better let Conven tions alone. And if they are not anxious for reconstruction wh our enemies, they;, had better make no moro.proffcrs of peace, until there exists on the part of our ene mies a more accommodating disposition than that which indited the notorious 4Tb whom it may concern letter. - Tne interference of politicians and deni sggne.s in getting up sansation meetings and; expending cheap and worthless gs abcut peace, thereby evincing a weari ness of the war which has caused the keen Yankcea to calculate we would soon grow tired enough to reconstruct or even submit i they would only persevere a Jit tie longer, has more than once prolonged this struggle, and the sooner our country -men learn the lesson of uncomplaining fortitude and decide oh a fixed purpose of independence or 'annihilation, the surer will peace hasten to bless our efforts. ; LECTtTRES. -Lectures are beconajnjr popular, and as the proceeds -are jusually devoted to' objects of benevolence, w e tlsink they should be eucouraged. We isee by the Progress that T. 0. Jonas Esq , of Baltimore, was to deliver one in Ral eigh, on Friday -evening last, for the ben efit of soldiers' families. We have heard Mr. Jones he is a capitol lecturer ; be. ies, it is reported that he threw the fird brick in the memorable attack' on tbe' Massachusetti soldiers as they 'passed through' Baltimore on a certain occasion, and this, if true, should entitle him to a full house. ' We trust his efforts as7 a lec turer will be crowned with abundant suc cess. " . - . u - - -F ATL'I l'LVIKLE MtMTARY ACADEJlt arcgiatflird to learn that the Trustpt-s of this Institution bve secured thejservices of Major Banks, of Virginia, who, comts highly recommended, as Superintendent-.. Maj. Banks will commence the scholas tic year as soon as the necessary arrange ments can be made. I , It will merit and doubtless receive the patronage of the citizens of ths seetion ; and we bid the enterprise God speed; ADyANCED.pThe Raleigh papers, o w ing to the stringency of tho times, have . been compelled! to advance their rat ites of subcription, aa ; followe Dailr 'papers, six monlhs,-S.3o,00, .three monthd, $ 1 5 ; one month, $5, Weekly papers three riie Govcruxir's Council, after a session of two days, have declined to call the Legislature iu extra session. It is understood that they will meet aain. o ought of right and m Gal Burbnde. . Tlieiere tof rm a laws y the .-coantrj,'boitinetioajliTazeirsU co-ant j, and then the field. If it is ues move on Saltvill. - On Friday, however. Avar NcYf?. Th " iMelliisncs fi"M n Jl pohits bgin to ass-ome a mora chewing asp ct.V The Dispfttch, of tha roth, givelfthe following b;-fel sketch- of tho situation : j ! THE YANKEES DEFEATS DX-IiBSOUT II WEST " VlUGIXI. The advance into Soutlv renter. Virgin ia by tle enemy wu-i ina'det n wo eolumns. One came from Ten riseetivards- Bristol and consisted of tour reyints (two whit and two negro),: vfo$x. command of Acting-BrigadneneraliCarteT, a noto rious Tent ei renejrade-lithe other came from KeuWcky, -thi-ough fumberlawd gap. beforc,getting io the Virg ia line, Carter was attacked by Genrt - Vaughan four iniles fioin Carter - statii ou the East Tennessev and Virginia rsi dad; driven to the &tation. and there roTited.- The col umn ofG. n. Burbridge hed it Kichiand, i" n ;?"Tl"f f?: Virgin. o.I?rfvtiy , and tlitTitajrT4rffU;ajitcr. As lie did not, for 1- -jst ot yeasfonH, nrnvo, -Burbridec V V forj-fMd fn Salt Ti lie, &KUnK partr- of five ; humir gd cavalry go around to Wy the vi lie amd cu t the jrgini and Ten--. iWssVe raihoa1 si thatpoyrt.v He arrive-i . atpSaltville on Sandfiyi Qfidrat noon ai saultd oarwprksabouiree miles from the town The' ass H;as bloodily re palstd, nrd Mlti brief Verv.ni, wns re-, new'eu-with a still more 'uyiiMroti-- repulse. tie then retired at ni'h .iea. i g about seven hunereu ;kiiied AJff woui. ea inour hands. Oui'r loss jir't.ce-.- k died and seventy wounded. ; ' '.H - ) The party which Rtanei br WyMvijle got as iar as TZewcll -pouvtnou, hd have not bten hetrd fiptHfinCe. 1 ho d feat ot Burbridge, cou ,'.l?p Mt the failure -of Shendaii to reach Ly .hmu-, .h p ivo disasters whichwill ra kyi inar.,ed ch uije in Grant's plans. - Had Siieiniau i cached Lynchburg, ''and Saltviile been ct.ptui ed, the Virginia and "len.jvse.r -tf.r, m wouid have coLStituted.'a lute f ei . i i 1 1 n u . c -1 i o n fm cettirn?:s!ii:n'ii'S thnEi;r '. Oiiin : -e. i iud L C3 14 - . gap, whiih woul- IkttVe.q ci; iXt'Mi avan ; taeous tothe 'enemy: ihvvr-ie;r would have greatly facilitated jhe gta; u i;':,n of ; flanking Geue'ai Lie, UyWay oi iiicf. u:h ! side, and cutting the rVs" ieuding ',t'-i froiu Kichmnd. I THE ADVANCE OF GBN. IriilCE INTO MIS- "w sou.ni. If " V . " " ' i . . " If G cneral Price, ColinUi s hU marcn upon St. Loujs wjih the rapicity "mien has already charactrta0xi his ii.oemen:s the city will fall into hi Viands. Jhcea e : three railroads running out oi the city, a. d nil three have been cut I'he- mosi imp i ' tant, North and Alisfcpurf, by WUiciv jthul ci ty could receive leinforcemt nts, was cut ; at. CoiitrU-y..'our. cavalry b the 2c i : and tw'oi - passenger trains, eiipticd. ;On theso trains were a scoreof sldier.swh'oi the frightened passengers'..-th .t escaped and rammed to the city reporte 1, as usual, had been murdered. Te Pacific Mibu ' ri road was cut at Osaga.pa the sam- day ; and upon the St. Louis s-an.i lion Moun tain railrt)ad General Pi Ice himself is ad vancing. On the 2()th; his cavalry was at De Sota station, twenty-fouv miles from St. Louis, fjandhs a?Eiy?was- at PotoM station, ten' 'miles this side.' The ''citizens" wtre hurrjihg nio tbe Own for protcv t ft. General Rosecrans haslivortguiar trop to defend St.; Louis-wit f, and its c pture will be easy if rip time i given him to re ceive reinforcenients byWay crt the ri ver. ; The Yankees have aj ready started tweiv s earners to him from Memphis bdsn with troops. General A. J.3mith. whom' For i rest has thrashed s barfly, is in cointn;tnd of the oavalry in Missouri, and is ".watch ing" Price's movement. HOYEMESTS OFGElfiltAL FOKUEST, General Forrest is- sfttll-having his own way in Tennessee. v: G eral Roussea, who was sent Put rromfNtshville by j I he Yaukeea . to' catch hid had.a fight witlM him at' Pu aski, and is now represented by the enemy's aecouii? as slowly retreat ing towards Nashville!;; .and Forrest has turned off to . the left.j towards Fayette ville, the t-rminus of ul branch -rv.ad fi-om Dechard iiTiiis in theroule to Memphis, and the ubiquitous Forrest .may next turn up there,: especaiiy a? tne-garrison nas gone tTelievelloVccrans at St. ljuis. . - . , . . . . His men are searing up. tne. roaaana ijum incr the tresJ-Tnork as thW:iUS3 tap iinw8 ii.wuiiiinnwni i j ; vu iiiO 27tbttiyfspatches trum;NashYiIle ay t h at both roacis going south" f romJiere (form ing hermaurs line of conimunication)are cut, nd theieis no longer telegraphtc communication with Shtrman.C - FEOM CTENEKAL ARI.Y. An ofiiciai dispatch. leceiVed at the War Department from General Ea-r.y, reports th enemy north of Nrth river, his cav alry occupying the north bank of that stream, his infantry being near Harrison-, bui g. Alter slight skirmisbinjj the enemy's cavalry fell back-from Mount Crawford Mount Ciawford is in. Rockingham coun ty, just north; pi NprVbfcriver. It is' about ixieen miles." the ottier si.i af Stauuton a:d eightt miles this side 1 Harrisonburg. AtiPetersbiu-g'ali was quietv . , . - It was stated -positively yesterday,, in some - oEiciahcircleeJtbat General Hood nowrhas his army-delect ly i i Sherman's rear,, though tHe exaict locality it is not prudent to.tate. ti - ! Griffin js-not jet occupied by the Yankees although I it is pretty well evacuated by. us., i'r . ' For the' Carolinian. Mk.: Kt.r-oa : I fh'jr.. Ua clai ef manuracf urers in this coiuiriunltyi that has forestalled everything i thi uiarket. I l a e reference to the Imiinufactu'er- of Spun Cottin. It wteonlr vest rday that a man brought tomaiket ten busi) Is ot i e v Cifn, t r which was the highest m-.rk'et price, but as the man wa ited Spun Co tonCMif ot ih-:m u ufacture'rsrgavtt btn out bunch t.f Yum far tfjushels of Corn, at the same time the Yar;i cou'd iiot be bpught for lessth:n $35, tl;r-by making it appear tint, new Corn was jactu llv woi th 28-33 per bush el,; fiisieal of.ls. I know ef a casein p!nt,wic. h a manufacturer gave 3G bunch es of Y,hrn fr six Ca f skins, t the samo tho Cotton was worth 5d a bunch ana the: Calf ski:9 cmld be bongiit. for $7i0, thereby paying $10.50 more fvr the Calf skins, than was necessary; ths was dotTfe of course; to keep up the pi ice of Spun : Cotton! nnd the markct.gener.tlly. If these !,thin;s together with the miserable sUU ;of the Co. ton onperatives do not. call for anSakarutnn by ihv people, tnere indeed we?! have most certH inly Iws; oar inuep? dence and ojr spirit. . v TiiU ni. Stiok East Tennessee. The Bristol Gazette sars that the past week has been one ' of comparative'quite in; bur fron.--' The enetny tav m4e no demonstrations on this side of Greenville. A regiment came to t'.is place but retuvned to the Gap tlje sa'ne day. Some change ; has takend tcs in the forces. The lUth Mi chigan has gone-to Str?.Therry Plains. The IjSth Kentucky C iVdlry, from Cum 'bfcilnti.Lt"a4', has tak?n its place. . (The.Gtzette brings ua the gratiing news that 1,500 wcli mounted recruits from iMiddle Tennessee, together with 1, 0'io rrgul i?-.s under the command of a gal l.tfit ikader, have got to our lines the prehCfMt week, which speaks much of the dvolfion- of the pop!s mside the enemy's lineipfir our cause. , 3l ; thinks that if our armies would oc cdpyTeiinQsee and K.tueky,..that 50, ,000 ijoen v. o ild fljck io our standard. Even; the re-occupation nf East Tennes see would be but the opening for recruits fro i Middle Tennessee, Kentucky ai.d In d;m. - . Fijoni what we learn from other sour ce, 'we are led to. 'believe, that ili:re is a ' ii - . . ... - . . - grca improvement iu the atjah j ot ha t lenTiies.iet. T EiTiiEMEs. Recently a large uumb:r v-f Ploi: called uuon thi: Mayor of N-f York, liieir spokesman. who' riairtb cm only be pronounced by sneez-ijig-jhree. times ami sayinjr ski, indulged ii ib most fulsome rtdul .tiotis of the 'ibest G 'Vernm'jnt in the world, J. and in tliinsiiion's wern. thrown out that SLvic.as fiistjhce to that Gove:nment was.no im provable. . Piftnrcjt think of if ! From Choikjath of Cxir Alexaoder-to thy boaom Ohr Czar Abraham J The South has been appro sched in sini i!ar manner by-a 5i mils'- delegation. Will it not be passing strange when these Sam tiiian extremes mj't in battl?: But a few nionihs since they were shoulder to shoul der against Russian desponism a few nvnths hence they may confront eachj other in the carnival of. death. ;j This is a meeting of Norih' and South Pole, with a vengeance. Aagiisti Chron- iclc. : ''- Confederate Ships. The Phare dt la Loire states that the San Francisco and the Shanghae, two ships said to be built for;; the Confederates, are still in the dock 'of t. Nanaire, where they are being ar med:in a nivsterious C manner A notice is posted forbidding any stranger to go !on board. It is said that chains are' to be suspended along their sides, : to form !a plating such as was used by tke eap Itain of the Kersa go during his action with the Alabama. It is believed that the builder of these ships has - received jpermissien to make a trial trip on condi- upu mat nniy one oi iaem snail leare tne dock at a time. No trjalhas yerbeen BUde " ' .' -' - - 1 . " "Norn 'jerk ' Methodists The late oneral Conference of the Northern 4 Methodist Church, elected three aboli tionist bishonsabout- bitti3?trrri thCTItoWr-rctrtirr sTaveholders from ..the Church, without.the authority oMaw, extemted the term of the pAsterage; to three - years, ereated new Conferences, rjiadrt Trustees ef ; Churches members ; of tae Quarterly Conferences, made a new ntnal and remedeled the .Discipline, feen acttd the role making attendance upon class meeting a test of membership, and provided for the orgajization of the bap- tized children of the Church into classes. I Domestic IDUsTatAThel,Hillslc, Recorder says : . . I f I ' W wp.ro Khown. a few days a 20. a pair If black silk mitts, the m .king of which, feven to the growing of the snk, was the work of MLss Maris, o this county. They are neatly-ornamenceu n worn, equat jlji appearance to the ' imported, and do Credit to the skill of the maker. " - - - f tA nero boy who left the State Iscrvant of one of its ofJcers and who afterwards deserted, " was recently captured kcar Petersburg id the urn- iorai ot a, rccieiai ucutcnant.: lice? carried to Barba does and I the Western Islands ceased to layi up honey after the first year They found the". weather 8Q fine, and the materials for making lioney so plen tiful, tht they quitted their grave mercantile character, became eicee difigl profliorate and debauched! ate up thtjir cupijtal, and re?plyed to jwork no ifeo.rc aiid amused themselyes by flyius! about the "sugar-' houses! and stinging the negroes. . DIED, At Kenmnsrtnn. in tbii vicinitv, on Sandav, Octobef 9th, JAMES MA HT I N E, aged 63V i. j vears. The funeral will take place frum tbo '---'-!. j Pr.sbyterian Church te-raorrow, (Tuesday), afternoon at 3 o'clock. I J - - NW A UV ERT1S EME N-Isf" Kxcciilivc Department, rV.'C," .ADJClA.NT UK.VIKALS UfFIOK. I -- Kaleigh, Oct. 4th, 1S6J GsKCRiT. OitDKEg, i So. 24. V" Nl:tJK?STTY havingrf!?(m for catling jtjL. Iart cf the Gnard :or Home Defence in to tne netu to repel a tareateDe-i inrasi to aroid interferwiu as- far possible with the imlujtrial pursuits of the'eountry, iC is ordered that the commandinr officers pi the Guard" for Home Defence in the counties of Surry, Yad kii., Rowan, Cabarru, Mecklenburfr, Linc!i7- Gaston and Cleaeland, and 11 th cou tips ly- -. inj cat of said eountiei." will assemble their n fctectiTe R-giments or Bataliona without d lay, and proceed to'" der id them into; three equal parts, to be known as the 1st, 'id, and 3d clafsas-f-these numbers to be detertniae! by lot or draft, and the clashes called out in rotation, when le?3 than the whole arc required for Held servicej. . ; "''. - . -j . Coainauders of Battalions will exclude from the lut clans ajl persons physically incnpabla of perfbr jr.injf fild arTice and they will be carefuK not to include' m. either class persoas not strictly iaembers of the Guard for lloms . Defence - j Wh -a there are less than three companies in a Battalion, they will be united and deid.d into th-ee equal part, and a coni7irmntofjlfi crs Hsigfncd to each. "Whea there are three, ?ix or iiue companies ia a Battalion, they will -be equalized in-numbers bytraaffers from.na cortpatiy to the other, and when the, number of cofBpam't8 is not deviable by three,' then it munt bs mad. to by breaking up the odd com panies and assigning their members to the oth er coBipanie. The company or companies to bs broken p to ba determined br lot., -; . As soon as each, comiaander has complied with the foregoing instrurti njv hjrill arm and equip the 1st class of his Battali(u and or der it to proceed without delar to Ooldsboro", and report to ling wb.U. Leventhorpe, who, as the i troops arrirc, will organize thsm into HcjHraents. The Gaird fr Home Defence betonRjri-g to counties lyin west of those above enumerated, . are deif;n:d for the defence of tho Vonntnin Distr.it.- Their orpanizatibu will not be changed fVr the present. j Br order of Gv. .Vaxc J ! - S II. Cj G ATf.jy, orfkm-ln3-t .., Adtant Osneral. .Tt AffdffJfr parHrifi,ii tho- State copy fhrse thi woVklies -three -tiinqft. . :K AUCTION SALE OP Planing, Tonirulnsr and tiroovir . MACHINE. rTlHK undersigned will sell i at ublie auetion X Thursday the 20th ! ot" October, 1J4, at 11 ft clock, a. in., at the r avettcTiue Arse nal sad Arury, a Plaining, I'fonjfuing- and Grooving Machine. :The Maehine id nearry new; aud any one desiring to pufrelwife, woul do well to eali ami see it. Apply to " f U. Gol. K.X. X;HIIiD , j . . Comd'g Otficef, II.lMcMILLAX, Auct'r. 21 trf M . ' WALTER WATSON. GUN. PISTOL MAIiKR! AND Guns and Pistols made and itejtairt l :"". with Utspatch. , j "ElBKUS'of Reserves ami Ifome Guard can have their arm repaired at halH pnce.i All knus of Machine work none. Hay. Mounts Fayetteville, N....C.., opposito the residence of K. J Hale, Kso. " I -': " - , 2051m ! tholce Tobacco! rpilE U.N DEriSlGNKD has jut receired a 1 chdio lot of 'superior: -chewing tabacco, which! he offers for sae at reasonable pricea. Some of that A NO. 1 chewing tobacco itill on hand. IAAC HOLLLS'GSWOIttH. . i .1- J. G. GODFREY, COMMISSION ME EC II I XT, . . . Keeps . Cotton. Yams For Sale. Fayetteville, N. C. 19U-tf No. 17, Market Square rpi!K PliOPRl ETOR of th above eiUbl JL went having returned ffr&nt the tea peac havincr been declared in Moors Cou respectfully solicits the patronage' of his customers. will find a chpice sele'cti Combs, Tooth BrueheV, Faoe;y.Bbkp - j - "Gld w indjor' do 'edletr i Pina, Spool Getton, Bl'k i'lax Thread, . Blaek. -1 - bak do., Hooks j '- and Jy es. Stationary r consisting of ' Note,! Letter and fools' cap Papery Plain, cyl and Otnmercial tn vetopes, Fenci , . i Pens. Pen Holders. Ac., to. i Aloiso a p.ew. an4 darefull v sotectod stq the uitet Music Pieces published. Choice Smoking Tobacco for 6'ale. Oc45.tf - t - - - , ; " t - - - SA AC HOLLIN CSWOlV TAYKTTEV ILLE, N. ir6i-f f ' ' : - V. I f
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1864, edition 1
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