Newspaper Page Text
FROM TRYYEBSKE AND SOUTH EH 14.
Ibe whole line of the river and rai road,
from Knoxville to Huntsville, U in the hands
of the enemy. at present; but a decided victory
for the Confederate army will compel the foe
to fall back at once. We hope with g.eat cer
tainty as to the result.
k The East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad
succeeded in saving all taeir machinery and
rolling stock, when the line was abandoned by
Our forces. The East Tennessee and Virginia
road lost three trains, and it is with these the
Federal* are now operating the roads between
Loudon and Jonesboro’, Tenn.
The E.*st Ten lessee and Virginia railroad
for the whole of its length between Bristol and
Chattanooga, has been abandoned to the ene
my, and taken poss.-ssion of by them. Some
of rhe smaller bridges ha I been burned, but
the larger ones were not disturbed, showin • an
Intention to use the road. Several fire engines
and a few cars fell into the hands of the
enemy.
A lirpatch to the Secretary of War. from
General Jones, dated Sept. 7th, says that on
Sunday a Yankee force of civalry came down
to the Watauga bridge, on the railroad, eigh
teen miles from Bristol, and made an attack
upon our troops stationed there as a guard, but
were speedily driven off, with some loss. The
Watauga bridge is one of the most important
ou.the road, and its preservation is most im
portant at this time.
The Yankees are reported to be organizing
negro regiments of “home guards'’ in every
county In Tennessee through which they pass.
We hear sad news ot the depredations com
mitted by the Abolition infidels on the poor un
protected women and children who were left at
the mercy of these wretches in Middle Tennes
see. Not a firm house, or cottage, however
humble, hut what has been sacked and pillaged,
and the wives, sisters and daughters of our
brave soldiers ruthlessly insulted. Tennesseans!
remember this in the coming baitle, and avenge
the outrage perpetrated on your kinslolk by
these fiendish harbarians.
A dispatch from Col. I. W. Avery, command
ing tne 3rd and 4th Ga. Cavalry, aud Bth T x
as cavalry, dated Melville, Chattooga county,2s
milos from Rome and 7 miles from Summer
ville, September 9th, 1863, 9 i-2 o’clock, I*. AI.,
says, “ about 4 1-2 o’clock this afternoon tho
enemy drove me Irom Alpine, after two and a
half hours hard tight. The enemy moved in
heavy force towards Lafayette, Walker Cos.,
Ga., and a few of their regiments moved to
wards Bluo Pond in Alabama. A later dis
patch from him written at 2 o'clock Sept. 10th,
reports no new movements of the enemy, ex
cept that the Yankee pickets fired at his pick
ets occasionally during tho night. After the
fight at Alpine, Col. Avery fell hack tour miles.
I he report of the burning of the depot at
Chickain uga, with eight car loads of supplies
by our peo *le, appears to be confirmed.
it is not known whether any of the numerous
bridges on the State Railroad over Chickamau
ga cr -ek h ive been destroyed.
The Federal* tuado their appearance at Ring
gold, Ga., on Friday, a! 8 o'clock A. M. They
did no damage, but merely passed through the
town.
Two regiments of Federal soldiers came into
Chattanooga Tuesday, rom the direction of
Bridgeport, moving round tho base of Lookout.
The greatest activity prevails, and continued
confidence xis's with the army.
A fight occurred Sept. 7 between a potion of
Gen. Wheeler's cavalry, under G»n. Wharton,
and the enemy, in the lower end of Wills’- Val
ley, Ala., at a point said t >be only thirty miles
from Rome. Wharton’s command fell, or was
driven, back, until Gen. W. 11. T. Walker’s di
vision came up, and ihe enemy were repu'sed.
Gen. Wharton is said to be missing, and i' is
not known whetliei he was Ui led or captured.
The Dalton correspondent of the Appeal
writes on the 9th that Chattanooga and Cleve
land were both evacuated, a portion of Buck
ner’s command holding the road between
Dalton and Chattanooga at Graysville. Scott’s
cavalry had retired from Cleveland in this di
rection. Everything is being removed from
Dalton preparatory to an evacuation of that
place. Advices from the army made the
headquarters at Lafayette, Ga , on Wednesday
night, and at Somerville, Chattooga county,
Ua., about thirty-five miles west of Dalton, on
Thursday morning, 10th.
In his letter of the Bth, the Appeal's Dalton
correspondent says : The n»wi from *
nosaee is mat dfcun vugugeu me Tiuiliees at
Athens on Sunday and routed them, with the
capture of their trains and baggage, driving
them before him back to Loudon.
A correspondent of the Marietta Rebel says
that the greatest activity yet prevails in all the
movements of our army, though the results are
not apparent, even here In the midst of the
operations. Where we are moving, how and
when, of course must be left to the chief of the
army, and public curiosity can only be satisfied
with events after they have transpired.
Upon the retreat of our army under General
Buckner, the loyal citizens of that portion of
the East Tennesse , and especially of the coun
ties of Bradley and MeMinn, left in large num
hers taking their negroes and othet property
,with them.
It is renorted that a party of Federal cavalry
raiders reached and destroyed the Sweetwater
Depot. Tenn..nnd that* a party of native bush
whackers went ahead of the raiders, killing
loyal citizens whom they found who have been
at"all prominent in the Southern cause iu that
section.
Reports from East Tennessee state that Andy
Johnson is in Kuo- ville under the protection
of renegade Sam. Carter. They declare t at
every c't zon sympathizer in Tennessee aud
loyal citizen shall be indemnified for al losses
of property bv the rebels, and for all cattle,
including milch cows driven into the Yankee
camp.
The telegraphic wires (rom Rome to Kingston
will be in working order in a few days.
Hospitals are to be immediately opened at
Lagrange. About 2,000 sick are to be sent
ther*».
Every one from North Georgia savs that un
less Rosencr -nz retreats, his defeat and des
truction ave sure. We trust what every one
says will prove true.
is reported to be advancing down
towa ds Rosencrans. At last accounts he was
at Cleveland.
AH accouuts from the front state that the
Federal* will soon be compelled to give battle
or retreat.
A legion of State defence troops are in
camp nor Bush Arbor.
There i» no unreasonable exeitment in the
towns In Upper Geor da. The papers say every
one is taking things coolly.
The Yankees have arrested and confined two
of the most prominent ministers of religion in
litiu.wiHvi vrcMiac mey ilnt nt pmj re, Lilu
ooln and the success otjus cut-throats.
The first Federal force that reached Knox
ville was a company of about five hundred
renegade Tennesseeans—men who have been
permitted to r* mun in our midst. It is no use
undertake to carry on this war and allow
known Lineolnitos to' reside within our lines.
Already the jail and other pi ,ees of confine
ment in Knoxville are said to be full o* South
ern patriots. The Yankee programme is to send
out of their lin ‘s all who sympathize with the
Confederacy. The people of cities yet in our
possession hav > here another illustration of
their fate unless they defend their homes.
We lost two or three locomotives on the
Tennessee A Virginia Railroad. One train was
lost through the t reach® ivof an engineer. No
punishment is too severe for such scoundrels.
Our troops have captured several hundred
Yankees at Talford, Tenu. Gen. Jones appears
to be doing good service in that section.
All North Georgia papers differ in opinion
about the movement* of the Confederate and
Federal army. But tfiey are of one opinion
about Bragg If he gets whipped he is of no
account, nod no name too bad to apply to him.
If he is victorious he is a gTeat General.
Some correspinvimts state that there are in
dications of an early engagement between
Bragg and Uesen»cranz, near McEimore's Co-c.
in Walker county, Oa.
An engagement between a portion of the two
armies rs reported to have taken pi ce on Sat
urdav near Ring old No particulars as vet.
The Atlanta Appeal thinks Rosencrani will
not fight unless forcer! to : but will retreat to
Chat anooga and fortlty that place, in such a
way that it will be hard for us to retake it -
Then be will make the place the future base of
operations ; guarding his lines of railroad from
Nashville : gather his supplies from East and
Middle Tennessee; and send out numerous
raiding parties into North Georgia and Alabama
W henever the oportuolty offers.
It is evident that the eastern end ofTen
al**7» iniusod by Wries at hsart, * now
| under their control, to a great extent. They
have become enHsiiderit-d by the withdrawal of
the Confederate forces, and "the expected pres
| ence of Federal troops, and are showing their
! hands.
! We gather the annexed items from the At
| lanta Intelligencer :
AH the bridges on the railroad between Tun
n 1 Hill and Chattanooga, have been burnt by
the enemy.
The enemy now occupies the whole line of
Tennessee, from Knoxuille to Chattanooga, and
from that point towards the Northwestern por
tion of file State of Georgia, in the vicinity of
Broomtown Valley.
All our public stores have been removed from
D ilton. There was one hundred and fifty car
loads of them. Dalton is still held by a large
force of our cavalry, anticipating the advance
of the enemy’s cavalry, which had passed
through Ringgold.
The Yankee vandals have burnt the Trion
Cotton Factory, five miles above Summerville,
owned by Marsh & Algood, together with 2700
bales of cotton This was done by Y’ankee
cavalry supposed to lie 3000 strong.
It is reported that on Friday, there was a
fight near Catoosa Springs, between a portion
of the Confederate cavalry and the enemy’s.
Our forces fell bac v to Tunnel Hill, where they
were reinforced.
Gen. Bragg’s army is in the neighbor
hood of Summerville, Chat'ooga county, forty
eight miles soutinvestof Chattanooga, and six
teen miles north-east of Rome.
The latest intelligence which we deem relia
ble places Rosecran- with 60,000 men at Sand
Mountain, Alauama: our forces are in th# right
place to meet the enemy.
Large numbers of state troops are daily ar
riving at Atlanta.
The rumor that the Federals were at Dirt
town, Ga., is untrue.
It is rumored that tho Feaerals are making
towards Cedar I Huff.
At last account about six hundred Federal
strong were about six miles this side ofChatooga
liver on the Summerville road. A m ich larger
fo-ce is said to be a short distance down the
river, on the road to Gaylesvilie, Ala.
The Rome Courier says :
Our troops are where they ought to bo and
no imminent danger is now apprehended in
this place.
Both armies it is said are now within about
six miles of each other.
Generals Scott and Pogrom, with their re
spective commands, laid gotten in on the ri'lit
and had taken their position,
The Chattanooga postoffice and telegraph
office are removed to Kingston.
The Chattanooga Rebel says, a well known
officer from the front writes that Buckner was
ordered to open the fight on Saturday. The
Rebel, howtver, thinks that several and lys will
intervene before a general engagement takes
place, il it be at all.
Cn Friday Wheeler, iu front of Lafayei to,
cucountered the e icmy aud was drfven b ok,
and Forrest, at the same time, with his own
and a portion of Morgan's command under Col.
Johnson, met the enemy at Ringgold, and after
a sharp combat fell back to Tnuail Hill.
BV IE Ll*; GRAPH,
FROM THE NORTH.
Correspondence between Lincoln and Fer
nando Wooii, on the peace question in Decem
ber last, is published. Wood sayshe was ad
vised teat the Southern States would send rep
resentatives to the next Congress, provided a
full and general amnesty • ould permit them
to do so, anil a cessation of hostilities.
Lincoln replies, .that if the people of the
Sonothern States would cease resistance and re
inauguiateand maintain the national authority
within the limits of such States, the war would
cease on the part of the United States ; and if
within a reasonble time an amnesty were ne
cessary to such an end, i would not be with
held.
The ship Pembroke having been fired upon
In *1... ie- „ 1 i. :
proceeded to the scene of th# outrage, silenced
the fort-, and destroyed two war steames be
onging to the Japanese. *
Burnside entered Knoxville on the 4th. »
Gen. Heintzelman is to comman ' a large
force in lexas to break up tho contraband
trade on the Rio Grande. *
The board of Ccuncilmen of New York have ]
passed the three million exemption ordinance
over the Mayor’s ve'o.
West m :< legrams report that tho army under
Gens. Steele and Cooper had retr. ated to Perry -
villo, at which point the commissary Depot
was destroyed.
Lincoln says he will not make the release of
officers of negro regiments an indispensable
condition in the renew T of exchange.
The Herald copies an article from tho Times
favorable to the nomination of Lincoin for a
second term, and says it. is evidently written
by Seward. The Times of tho following day
is silent on the subject,
“The steamer Sunbeam foundered during a
heavy gale on Lake Superior on the 4th, and
all on board perished except tho wheelsman ;
32 persons wi re drowned.
The Mayor of Leavenworth was arrested by a
squad of soldiers and burrid i off in the direc
tion of Kansas. The arrest caused intense ex
citement,
Andy Johnson recently addressed a Uuion
meeting at Nashville, taking strong grounds
in favor of immediate ema cip uion.
Gen. Pleasanton’s official report shows that
the total loss in his cavalry corps from June
9th to the present tim « is upwards of 4,000
killed, wounded and missing.
A dispatch from the blockaders, via Newborn
and Fortress Monroe August 2f>. reports that a
large sloop-of-war. of ten guns, under British
colors, ran into Wilmington, hoisting the rebel’
tlag as she passed. This is the fourth one in
six weeks.
- u not 100 of the Confederate fleet
says the Government has known of this since
March, ann has not been idle. It will r gard
the departure of the fleet as a casus belli be
tween F.nglaml and the United States.
A New Yo.k dispatch of August 2Cth says
the Florida was seen on the 26th, in latitude 38
deg., with a vessel in tow.
The Memorial Diplomatique announces Maxi- 1
millian's acceptance.
A dispatch from Fort Scott, of August 28tb,
says that Bluut. (Federal.) with a large foi ce,
was defeated on the 21th, near Arkansas river,
with a loss of 300 men.
A Cincinnati dispatch of August 27th, says
the 17th army corps h s been transferred to the
Department of the Gulf.
Dick McCann was recently captured near
Nashville.
Jim Lane is organizing in Kansas, and swears
to murder and lay waste Northern Missouri, in
retaliation for the destruction *f Lawrence.—
The citizens are fleeing.
A Washington dispatch of the Ist 9’vs Sm
art is prep ’ring a raid on a large scale, in Cul
peper. Its destination is unknown.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, N. C.. Sept. 10.
Some s<l tiers of Denning’s Brigade, appa
rently led by officers, mobbed the Standaid
; office ia t night, destroy ngt e furaitn: e. threw
the type into the street, and destroyed a lot of
j State prinrng, Ac.
Gov. Vauce reached the spot] after the work
I of destruction was nearly over, and addressed
| the crowd, begging them to desist, rebuked the
act, telling them that no such example had been
set in Lincoln’s dominions.
The soldiers cheered Gov. Yance and dispers
ed. At one o'clock they left the city.
The building and power press of the office
was not damaged, and Mr. Holden will resume
publication of the Standard in a few days.
This morning about 7 o’clock someone rang
the town bell and a crowd of citizens gathered
and rushed upon the State Journal office, tui r.-
ing the contents into the street, breaking the
furniture, Ac. The Mayor was sent for, but
arrived too late to stop the mob.
Gov. Vance was sent for and made a splendid
speech, when the crowd dispersed.
All is now quiet. No further deeds of vio
lence need be feared by the citizens, if the sol
diers ate restrained, but any further demonstra
tions of violence by them will cause another
outbreak, and there is no telling where it will
end.
FOREIGN NEWS.
European advices state that the ship Anglo-
Saxon was burnt by the Florida on the 21st.
thirty miles from Kinsa'.e, Ireland. She had a
cargo of coal.
It was reported at Liverpool that the Alaba
ma had gone into Cherbourg for repairs.
The Mexican question was to be debated be
fore a Congress of Sovereign Princes, at Frank
fort. Lord Clarendon had arrived in that city
to warn Maximiliian in the name of England,
of the dangers of the Mexican situation.
The toxt of the second note addressed by
France, England and Austria to Russia on
Polish affiairs is putilished. The language is
firm aga'nst the policy of the Czar.
The crisis is spoken of as one of great gravity.
A Turkish seraglio was recently burned to
the ground. An exciting scene occurred during
the confl igralion among the three hundred
women who inhabited it.
Several London journals contend that, the
iron rams and all oth -re building for the rebels
in England should be detained by the govern
ment until the appeal in the case of tho Alex
andria is disposed of.
It was thought the United States protest,
against Napoleon’s action hi Mexico would he
presented in France during the week after the
sailing of the Scotia. *
The Imperial family of Austria resolves tha*
the Archduke, on the assumption of the crown
of Mexico, must renounce his political rights
as a scion of the House of Hapsburg.
The American Consul at Franktort still dis
played the Mexican flag.
There was a report that a Confederate steam
er, named the Atlanta, had put into Brest for
repairs, and li iving no bill of health, was
forced to go into quarantine.
A Paris correspondent of the London Globe
says a number of vessels on the model of the
Alabama are being constructed for the rebels
in French ports.
A memorial of the British Emancipation So
ciety was presented to Earl Russell on tho sub
ject of iron rams alleged to be in proce6s of
construction by the rebel Government In Eng
land. The memorial state3 that two powerful
iron-plated steam rams are in preparation in
the Mersey, by the builders of the Alabama.
One was expected to sail on the 27th. It does
not appear that Russel! had taken any action
in the matter.
A powerful rebel iron ram, lately built a
Liverpool, has put to sea.
The Lmk’on News says it is stated that not
the least doubt can be entertained that Maxi
- an: iVivAnrt
A European !oan is proposed to start the
new government and pay liabilities.
It is reported that Dayton has received in
structions to protest against French proceed
ings in Mexico.
The Confederate loan was 24 to 22 per cent,
discount—giving recovered three per cent.
Liverpool cotton market was firm at an ad
vance.
A London correspendent of the New V ork
Times states that ihe cotton Interest in Eng
land is on the brink ol ruin, owing to a defi
cient supply of cotton.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Herald says, political men of all parties here
consider that the establishment of anew state
of things in Mexico renders the formation of
an alliance with the Confederacy and indispen
sable necessity. Negotiations aro going on to
bring about that result.
Mr. Slidell had a long interview with
Drouyn De L’Huys on the 20th and 21st.
A steamer, supposed to be the Florida, was
seen in the channel at Queenstown on the 23d,
evidently in the track of American vessels.
The Central Association for the Recognition
of the Confederate States, at Manchester, has
issued a manifesto, strongly urging the recog
nition of the Confederate States and the friend
ly mediation of European Powers for the in
terest of all partioi.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
A large amount of eott n is being hauled in
from points east of the Big Black
G.-n. Osterhaus says his pickets will advance
from Big Black to Pearl river by the Ist of
October.
.Ext nsive preparations are bei »g made by
the Yankees to send an expedition against
Magruilr and Taylor iu Louisiana.
Our latest advices from Vicksburg say there
is no abatement in the sickness in that city.
The upper batteries are now garrisoned by ne
groes. The new lines of fortification around
the city have been commenced, the houses in
the way being torn down.
Information from Deer Creek says that a
gaug of mounted negroes are going through
the country killing all the white men. Among
the killed are Joe. Clark, brother of General
Charles Clark, Penn. Hill, Fore Johnson, Hew
itt and Simes.
The Yankeess listen to the stories of their
atrocities with perfect complacenv.
A planter named Vaughn, living seven miles
from Raymond, near Baker’s Creek, was shot
dead on Thursday, while setting on hi? gallery.
It is thought he was assassinated by negroes.
Grant went down the river from Vi< ksburg
on Monday evening. McPherson commands
Vicksburg, Sherman Bridgeport, and Ostcrhaus
Big Black.
Cen. Dennis has been removed, it is said, on
account ot leniency to the people.
The Y'ankee pickets extend four miles east of
Big Black.
It is stared that there are not more than
eight or ten thousand troops between Vicks
burg and Big Black, and the Yankee, are con
siderably alarmed about Gen. Lee. fearing he
will make a dash into the city with his cavalry
A special to the Appeal dated Jackson the
10th. says the latest news from Vicksburg is
t"at the upper batteries are manned by negroes.
The Yankees are building new fortifications.
Edifi< es that interfere with the new plan of de
fence are demolished.
Mounted negroes have murdered many citi
zens at Deer Creek. Among the victims re
ported are Joseph Clark, Thoe. Hilford. Joha
son Hewett, J. Sims. The Yankees make no
effort to restrain them.
The cavalry under Gem Lee have been re
ceived by Gen. nardee.
GOOD NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
On Tuesday morning a fight occurred at Tel'
ford's Station, on the East Tenn. & Va. Rail
road. Tho enemy were driven back six miles
to Limestone.
There our forces came np with them, and
after a severe engagement, captured several
hundred Yankees, and about one hundred East
Tennessee tories who had gotten into a block
house from which they were delivering a pretty
heavy fire on our troops.
Our casualties are slight. Loss of the enemy
not known, either dead or wounded, as they
were carried to the rear In a train on the rail
road.
Two hundred and fifty-fire of the prisoners
arrived here this evening.
The rumored capture of Crowley. Montgom
ery and Nelson is unfounde.L
Monday, about two o’clock P. M. Col Giles
pie being reinforced by Gen. Scott with two
regiments. attacked the enemy, who was driven
back to Donefson with a loss of ten prisoners.
Scott then fell 1 ack burning the Charleston
bridge ever the Hiawassee.
All property has been safely removed from
Cliar’esti n.
FROM VIRGINIA.
No replv has been received to Commissioner
Onld’s proposl'ion for a resumption of ex
change of prisoners.
It is beloved that President Davis will call
an exira session of Congress ns soon as Ihe
elections in Georgia and Mississippi are held.
The necessity for assembling Congress was
never m ire urgent than it is at the present
time.
Nothing new from the army of Northern
Virginia.
Gen. Hood is so far recovered as to assume
command of his division. ,
Richmond, Sept. 14.
A special dispatch to the Enquirer from
Orange C. H., 13tb, says, the enemy with ar
tillery, infantry and cavalry crossed tho Rap'
pahannock this morning at Stark’s and Kelley's
Ford, co-operating with a force which have for
some time been encamped on this side of the
river at the railroad bridge. They attempted
to surprise us but failed.
Onr cavalry and artillery made a stand at
Brandy Station and fought them, but wer e
forced to fall back before superior numbers.
At last accounts the enemy had Culpepper
Cour 1 house. Our cavalry were still falling back
Our loss is not over thirty, as far as heard
from.
Nearly everything has been removed fre m
Culpepper C. H. I efore the enemy got posses
sion.
This advance of the enemy ss believed to bo
a reconoisgance in force. Fighting is still going
on at 4 o'clock.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
It is reported that the expedition that went
west of the Mississippi has been worsted by
Price and Kirby Smith. The latter fell on the
Yankees near Monroe, La.
Gen. Kirby Smith is at Shreveport, I .a.;
Gen. Richard Taylor at Vevmillionville, hav
ing evacuated Braahear City.
Sam. Houston died in July.
The people o' Texas are perfectly loyal and
devoted to the Confederacy—old men and boys
’A inee ing of Governors to devise means for
concert of action, was held at Marshall, Texas,
on the 17th of August. There were present
Governors Moore of Louisiana, Lubbock of
Texas, Flannigan of Arkansas, aud Reynold
of Missouri. Result unknown.
Exce lent wages are paid in Ton as for field
hands. Negroes sell for 3 to 4,000 dollars each.
Upwards of 11)0,000 slaves have arrived from
Louisiana.
Mississippi planters and speculators are going
beyond Shrevesport to purchase live beef on
foot. t
Vegetables are cheap, cattle S3O per head;
Coffee 35 cent . Silver $5 in currency.
Brownsville, Texas, planters are cheerfully
according tithes to the government.
Military ruat'ers are quiet. Jhe peo>>le and
troops are prepared to re,.el invasion. Hl' alth
ol tho State good.
The Indians on the frontier are troublesome.
Au average of fourteen vessels are continually
blockading off Galveston.
( reat confidence exists in Gen. Magruder.
The crops in Texas are unprecedentedly large
Wheat and corn will mpply the western bank
of the Mis.-issippi for two years to come if not a
grain is sown. An interval of the summer has
been very dry.
Cotton picki. g comnenced in August. About
150,000 bales of old aid new are in the State.
Ca*ii*llies tn the Twelfth Georgia Battalion.
SPECIAL CORRESrONDEXvU CHRO.VICUt 4 SENTINEL.
Headq'bs 12th Bat. Ga. Vm.s., I
Fort Johnson, Janes Island. Sept. 4, ‘O3. I
Kiiled—Private J»s- W. Horton, Cos. B"; <
Sergt. John 11. Day, Cos. F ; and Private Green
B. Smallwood, Cos. A all 6f wboin were mor
tally wounded, and akerwards died.
Wocxdid—Private W. T. Fr. eman, Cos. A ;
Sergt W. G. Knight, Cos B ; Privates Frederick
Mack, Cos. D ; John it- Bouver. Cos. F ; R. J.
McCoy, Cos. B ; Wm. Bowden, Cos. D ; John
Collins, Cos. A.
Captured —Sergt M- J. Neal, and Privates-J.
G. Moody and G. P. Moody. Cos. A.
Very respectfully, your oo’t serv't,
G. M. Han vet,
Major Com'dg Battalion.
FROM VIRGINIA.
Lieut. Wood, conmanding the expwiiiion
r-eentiy opeiating it the mouth of the Ra--pa
hannock, ami on the bay, returned to Rich
mond on Saturd y, with his command. His
prizes, cons sting of two st-'amers and thr e
schooners, were burn*d, after being dismantled,
and the machinery tnd gms taken out. But
one gun. and that asmooth bore, was lost, it
having fallen overbeard. Ihe guns embrace
Parrotts. Napoleon, ind are quite valuable.—
The machinery of the steamers whs all secured,
and. with the guns, fe safe at Bowling Green.
Passengers from Iredericksburg report that
the Federal forces hive fallen back from Port
Conway, in King George, and that there ap
peared to be considirable activity among the
troops opposite Frotericksburg, though no of
fensive demonstration bad been made against
onrfforces bolding that town.
Dyptheria is prevailing to a greatjextent in
some portions of Virginia.
Bswake of Zinc.—Zinc vessels should neveT
be used for keepiig any fluids intended for
alimentarv purposes, for Vanquilin proved, fifty
vears ago, that such will contain afrer a Bhort
time, a considerable quantity of zinc in solution,
and ft is well known that the smallest amount
of zinc will cause spasmodic vomiting.
The recently arrived at New
York, from Nassau with a cargo of fruit, has
been discovered to be the same vessel, which,
under the name of the Retribution, the Con
fedeiau s used for »ome time as a privateer.—
She has been seized by the authorities.
Horn ihieving lithe order of the day ia the
Northern part oi thi» State.
A I'GIST A MAI KUm
Weeklv Rrpon *ept. 14 2 P. >l.
Financial—Gold. 13}; Silver. Balo : Sterl
ing Exchange, 15—some" French bills sold the
pa t week at the s ime rates ; Bank notes 375a
400 ; Contederate bonds, long date, 10 and int.;
do do. short date. 5a7 int.
Cotton.—Unchanged—4s to 60cts., and very
little offering.
Dny Golds, &c.—We quote bleached goods
$4 to 6 ; Alapca , $8 to 14; G niriuun, $5.50. —
Domestic* as follow : J shirting $1.50 ; j shirt
ing, $1.75 ; 4-4 Sheeting, $2.00; Osnabargs,
none on the market ; Yanis, $19.00; Shoe
Threa I, (Tenn.) SIO.OO per lb.
Grain —Wheat, $5 00 per hushel, (govern
ment price) ; Corn, $2 60; Cow Peat; $2.50 •
3.00 ; Rye, s6a7 ; Barley. $Ca7
Gnoct-.uiKs, Fruvisi ns. ic Government pri
ces for Flour : Extra familys4s per bbl ; Su
perfine $42,50 ; Fine.s4o ; Bacon $2 ; Salt un
changed ; Tobacco unchanged ; Coffee ssaß ;
Whiskey S3O per gal ; Bran y $25 ; Molasses
—N. O. sU<l2; Florida $7a7,50 ; Corn Meal;
$3 retail ; Bagging 3.50 ; Cotton ltopes2a2,so;
Wool $2,50a4,00 Fodder $2,50a3 per one Hun
dred lbs ; Starch $2,50 retail; Sugar un.
changed ; Lard sc rce.
Country Pr.oDt cg. -H. T. Peay, clerk of t' e
Lower JJaiket. furnishes the following quota
tions : Beef, government price 15c; Pwik, per
lb gr.«s. 60c; Sheep, per head, s!6a2o ; Chick
ens $1,50a 2,25 each ; Eggs $1a1,50 per dozen ;
Butter 52,00a2.50 p-r ill ; Irish Potatoes $8
per bushel; Apples and Peaches, scarce.
nichßiond Martlet, Sep . It,
Financial. —Confederate bonds, coupon, ‘Bl,
1061 and int ; do do convertible 8 p r cents
10c": Virginia registeied stock, ’6B. 180 ; do
do, ’96. (onlv $800) 186. Richmond city bond.
(#400) *BS. 236. North Carolina B’g, 170. Con
lede ate bonds, cotton int. loan, at 150 ; 100
million loan. lOoalll} and int ; 7 per cent,
bonds 101 and int.
Produce, Provisions, Ac.—ll toon firm at 2a
2 10 for hog-round. Corn SfiS.i't per bushel.
Flour, at the Gallego Mills, new superfine, un
inspected, is sold at $25 per bbl ; at commis
sion houses and in second hands, the price of
new superfine is from $35 to 40. Wheat, the
supply coming in is quite limited ; the mi"ers
refuse to compete with the Government, and
are consequen ly paying $5 per bushel ; it i<
intimated, however, that outside parties are
I uring on speculati uat $6 to 6 50, lakiug the
risk of imoressinent. Seeds, Timothy sßalo ;
Glover s tOaio per bushel. Sugars—brown at
s2a2 15. Coffee 4254 75 per lb. Molasses
sls per gallon, li Ice 25c per lb. Salt 45c per
lb Soap 50a80c, as to quality. Candles 2 75
to $3 per lb.
Tobacco.— The market Is firm, with an rtp
ward tendency. v> e quote as follows : Inferior
lugs at 14a16; good do 18a25; fine bright do
30a65; some few extra lihdsfor smoking 40a50.
Inferior leaf36ft4o; good do 50a70; fine manu
facturing 100al50; fine bright fancy wrappers
2O0a4Ofl: good and fine English 55 >75.
Liquors. —Wo quote Corn Whiskey at $20a25
per gal on; live Whiskey 838.“.10. according to
qu liiy; A “pie Brandy $25»30; Rum S2B per
gallon.— Dispatch,
Lynchburg (Va.) Market-Kept. 4.
Tobacco—common sour lugs, from sls 00 to
20 00 ; fine shipping do, S3O 00 to 36 00;
common shipping leaf, »35 00 to 40 00 ; good
to tine, at SSO 00 to 55 00 , manufacturing
lugs, $35 00 to 60 00; leaf do, common,
S6O 00 to 75 00 ; good to fine, SBO 00 to 125;
extra wrappers, $250 to 430. Manufactured
tobacco market for last week rather dul!, no
change in price, some sales, medi tm sound
from S2OO to 250, and fine from S3OO to 350.
Extra quality S4OO to 450. Bacon 1 75 to
I 80 ; C ittou 50c. per lb ; Flour—sup 40 00 ;
extra 43 00; family 45 00 ; at tho provision
store 30 00; Grain—Wheat, none offering,
would bring o 00 to 6 00 ; Corn, 8 00 to 9 00 ;
oats 5 00; iron, 40 00 to 45 00 per 100 lbs;
Leather, sole 4 00 to 5 00 ; harness and bridle
4 00 to 4 60 ; shoe leather 5 00 to 6 00 ; Meal
8 00 to 900 per bushel; Moltssos 10 00 to
II 00, latter for New Orleans syrup ; Nails
85 00 to 100 00 per _ keg ; Salt 28 to 30 cents
per lb ; Sugars 1 50 to 1 60 brown ; 1 60 to
1 75 for granulated ; Wool, unwashed 4 50 to
5 50 ; merino, \va hod, 5 00 to 6 00 ; fleece
uraeiei a on fr> 7 Aft — Vtr&nin*
Mobil i Market—Sept. 4.
Cotton.—The receipts since September Ist
have been none, smainat 76 bales for the corres
ponding period lffft year, 'ihe export* have
been none, either this or the last tear. The
stock on hand is 8,289 bales, against 1.513 bales
at the same date last year. Inferior 15al8. Or
dinary 18a20, Good Ordinary 23a25. Low Mld
dling 29a31, Middling 36. Strict Middling 34a
37, Good Middling 38, Middling Fair 40, Fair
42 cents.
Exciianoe and Stocks —Tho money market
at present is very dull, an I Bonds fluctuate so
much that it is hardly possible to give quota
tions. The few of these which have been fur
nished us will be found to range a shade higher
than at the time of our last review, vk : Con
federate 8 -a cents, 1868. 105al 064; Confederate
S"A cents 1872-’74, IGTaIOS} Confederates
cent*. 1879-’Bl, 109all0; Confederate 7
cents, 99a101.
Naval .->toues —The stock of Spirits Turpen
tine on Hand is limited, and with little demand
is held firmly'at $1 26a$l 50 $ gallon. Rosin
is abundant, without sale, the asking price be
in°- s4as4 55 for No 1 and s3as3 50 for strictly
No 2; Tar is difficult to find a*. $25; Pitch $5 <jjt
bbl. Tle Southern Oil Company now quote
Navy Pitch $5 ft bbl; Patent Wheel Grease 25
« enta $4 h>.
Oils—We quote Cotton Seed Oil at s7asß;
De; k Oil $3; Paint Oil S3; Maihiuery Oil $5;
Car Box Oil $5; ’I miner's Oil $2: J.aril Oil sl2
50 gallon. Barrels $5 extra.
s' r ;».II and Molassks—Sugat is 111 good de
mand at former prices, viz: tor fair $1 20, prime
1 10. choice l 70. brown clarified 1 GO, white
do 82 tjpj Et Molasses s6a7 gailon.
Provision#, B’lour, &c.— Bacon $1 40a2 75.
Lard $1 75a?- Flour 876a80. Wheat at s7a
8 « bushel: Rve Sloal2. Corn $4 60a$i 75.
Coffee $5aC. Rice 1 bribe. Candles $2 50a*3for
tallow and sperm. Salt 50a60c ft lb.
Bagsing $2 50 per yard. Hope $2 50 i»er lb.
Lime 55 50a$G 'J3 bbl s—Reqisltr.
Raleigh N- C- Hack Market-Sept. 0!
y State (i per cent bonds, (old issue,) 400 ;
N C! SFete 6 per cent bonds, (new Issue, i 200 ;
N C Sta Ve 8 per cent bonds. 210 ; Confederate
Bonds 'it '2J to 111 ; Bank Notes, 128. Silver
9* premium"' : Gold 11.00 premium dull. Mar
ket quite dui..-
Atlant '* Market—Sept. H.
Sugar-fair to
to choice 1 «oal 75 £ &"• 8 00 per
gal.; flour- superfine. A, b 1 arr ? 1 j c^ n ’
300 » bushel ; peas. ;t 00 h , ,!f,hel ’ ,*•
dull, sales cts p **f # ’ ,c * e ‘
mand at 00 cents \) ft. ; , V^V
hogronud 2 00 r* pound ; lard. - 00 y*. » ;
very little in market ; bm
200 q* pound : candles—tai lu ' ,v " P J!
coffee. 5 OQa6 00 pt pound; s
mand good: cotton r pe. 1 85 J , r aon
quantity ; whisky—pure country w , 0 5 .
p. gal. ; stork ligii* ; demmd mode. " Tae kETso
brandy, S2O *jT gal.; apple brand ’* y"
gal.; tobacco, 1 00a 400 ft tb : stock 01 c ool *
mon tobacco good ; finer grades limit 6,4
advancing ; hides—none in the city t
those own*d by the Government r Nails. . -*■
per keg , stock moderate : demand good ; , "**-
naburgs. 1 50 (9 yard; shirting—j, very lit--
tle in market. 1 40 ; sbeet'ng—4-4. v -rv littl®
in market, 1 50: cotton yarns, 14 00al4 50 1
pt bunch, for assorted numbers.
Financial. —We quote Gold, buying at sl2. j
premium ; selling a» 13 60 to 14 00, premium ;
silver at 9 00 premium : selling, 11 00 to
11 50 premium : bank bills, buying at 2 75 '
premium : selling at 3 25 premium ; Georgia
Treasury Notes, eiguts. buying 100 premium ;
Felling i25 premium. Sixes, buying at SO pre
mium ; selling 70 premium ; Confederate bo-d3
—eight per cents, worth from 104 to 108.
Seven worth par ; fifteen million loan, 150;
interest bearing note3, par and Interest.—Con
feduracy.
Foreign * orarn-r.KI tctel'lgetteo.
Liverpool, Aug 22.—Cotton. —The BrekwV
Circular reports the sales of the week at 79 OW
bales. The market has been buoyant, and ai
descriptions are JaJd. higher. Ot ' * .
17,000 bales were to apeculktors, and IV,ow w
AVero ►,-! j at I'ei. rp urt V...
At a la.e auction at Peieist-uig, Va.,
woman and three small ch l.tien soid for
$4,300; one man. 40 years old, $1 925 y or
some time past, however, the namUrol sluvat
off. red for sale in Petersburg has been small,
some f.w months neo hardi a eek p.s-od
but some tilhec to twent,.-five or mute were
advertised.
exporters. The sales of Friday were 10 000
bales, including 4,000 t<- specular rs and ex
orters, the market c osing wish an uj wad.
tende’ cv Tho following are tho authorized
quotations:
Full*. Middling,
New Orleans nominal. 230.
Mobiles do. 2i}d.
Uplands do. 22d.
The stock in port is estima'ed at 253.8C0
hales, of which 48 000 are American.
Brea s'tuis are dull and die i iuu, ex ep the
corn market, which, bus an upward tendency.
L»kdox, Aug. 22. —Evening.—Cousola closed
at 92Ja94£ for money.
Chinese Sugar C/.Nr.. In proof tint cans
which produces ripe seed love its ,*w emess and
juice aud becomes drv ami ilhy I would suy
that I ma «• it n y particular business, wliila
my cane was gr. wing, to dotrrm ne its pic dla
ritie*. so fur us Ico'dil. that I-iiiighl Know hoiV
to cu! ivate it profit by. i cut stalk* eve y
tew davs nfter it tusseled out, until dead ripe,
and found that bqlo;e tin; seed iv;v- liiil in tlia
ii ilk. the juice bad n gieeiii-h, unpkssut route,
alth ugh very sweet, w eii it was lull rizu it
had no unpleasant ins e. t e Inner- pa-iion.f
thi stalk was about as sweer a* sugar candy,
and the stalk peinct, Win nt’ e seed bt gm tu
turn dark < n tip of th he ids, I found a sin ill
hollow forming in the collier ol the sia k next
to tee head, and at the seed ripened, this exten
ded down the stalk fr m one mdf to two-ihirds
its entire length, and the srolk had a pithy ap
pear nee. r J he juice about this hollow hecums
fiat and insipid, with biu tinie sweetness, and
tasta I very much like tho last un of.mai le s >p,
after the buds have stalled The lower joint*
ot this same stalk w< uhi usu By remain sound
and very sweet, while the upper portion as die
seed ripened became nearly dry. and very
much resemble the inside of it ripe corn silk.—’
Fi om th-so observation* icme to the eonclus
that when tne seed is fully lormed and about ta
turn dark, then the stalk is at ihe hignes l stale
of perfection for use. and will make either su
gar or syrup, vou desire, that itiier the seed
ripens it becomes unfit lor By tup or sugar.
[ExcHan/jt,
It has been agreed between the Confederate
and Federal commh i nero that Gen. Morgan
and nis officers and the Fe lent! g ier I u C I©
nel Straig t and lr officers 1 ■> j la: dou
the foot ng ol oilier prison is o w.ir.
W£S! KkAV FEW iI.LEUF,
MACON, GA.
THE Twciitv-B ; .\'h *Dni’Rl StMfilo flhis Trst’fcntl nwi i
commence on M DAY, October f’th, lbT*3 nod * t»«
•am F culfv ot'eiY gcnt'cra n. a*s hr! by compe e. -x Ludit*
in the Llt»-rarv an 1 • .rrancntal I e firtiue i*fd.
Tuo first erm fti e Ses.-fi n mdd at t.'n.LtJi s aad for ILtj
Term the cou'a,* ure ua oil ws :
R gu ar Tu tlon ->33 331$
Matrons Ino dei tul (fb- Eoarde >} . t
Fuel (f r I>a Bop.roers 3 o<J
( p lnn.il br iHCh Insu’umeu.ui mucic (Xi
Sue of ulano... / 5X 10 7ou
rawlcg or
O nameEtai Need c w o k u <0
Oil P Inline— #
B-'a and for *he ’rs m his 90, liic’u iiu Inal 1 g its and
wtftl’.’.Mjr. Th r price Is 11 ible t.> be u st-iged ac- rdl.*; u» U:#
price of pr viso^.
Ad pai ofs£oorn"sit bea<!v&rce<l to m : *et the c i :pe oo of
hooka aud boartl. E ch hcp.rder tuun lurnioh he. b«xi
ci thin*, mirror, pit he*, bn.vi, >!op-i b, c, Ch: and al h fer
ftdmlMion nhouhl ce r ecent e r«-.-day, B' i pi*mbjr SUu.
to be examined, twta the.’ j art’c ’ara. pn v o
K*.v, « OH.’, M. N!CET . Pr
Cl «*. L, BA?’, 8 C Os F Q c
an 867 0 tavr* w%>
TO ALL CONCERNED.
RH, MAY CO.s ha ;, o ’emovn to the At rs 0* G
• if. wfM~< .?•>. cp t!u He..l*l V.lv&
tiisHK. Par-vn ind b** 1 to either Ulr.u are earnest y
•o make an caiiy payment.
R H. MAY&<X)
mar 3 tfd Iyd P 2 wIS G. N. WYMAN A OiX
TO IU'FITOE!- r S. '
IOFFFR for «*'s. In the t“*rn o' '’rawMrdv'llf, Gt, s
veiyntsiiable POUc-L n LOi'. Itl» should n«*r tb«
sf the 1.1 or,. ttallioud.. The notice c niain* . a
roam*. The Lot enim,rises three etris of 1 nd r.r,d ha- m tt
t mdea Dwelling £ toben. Smoke ho’-se, &t-.bles. riu!
well o'good water The floi-e vas 1.. mcrl" vs«l tes *a
ealiii-house and 1* new neat enotxh t«. t: e Det-t so- ihat
rtirpoee, Apply.o pep 112 ,v3. j D. W. V> ILLIjMB.
ADMIN’S. RATOUM B\>EOF L.V.R, ~
A OREEABI.Y 'o an order o the Ordinarv of Mo g aooun-
wl..be & Id be o-,3 r ; - cou-rt u ... . . r.,* .. w .. ..e
Ld « » U 4wi, ne mile above
i J ' a “ r s 11 ; v jlr -' ~ ta hP a 4 tter* - hold
fte.temoerU, IBd3. ' ‘ ' l ' A ', r ’
ABtIIAIVI e A. * i< K “**
MM Y virhie nl an order of he <“>o.’rt of O and n-r of G m
WALThR A. l-AHTEIf, Adit’-
8 P Umb»ll.lß'f. l ' Um ° f A,d 3w
FXriUJTRIXs evLE
WILL he so’d on the "r.-t Tu -tifijr'ti N ’VUMBt'R a«w.
by ea cos th -Co rtof Ordinar of. > F ethoro
iv withm the lawful hours a' th- door of n Courl Hn.Sfu.
Lex ngtpr.f.e folio Wing N.goeao'' 'he est ttof Po e? ?
smi h deceased, vt: Ra-h te., t » oman, 'S ye.- 0 a r!«2‘
l it, a man 4 year- 0 .1: Jo , a ran -d y ars o'd : ) e ttii a
v. o ..an 3a yen 3o and and her ch: and an—Rn ert, a v a-. o and -V?
j-eiyea-o'd; Mar’ha, . woman y ?. rac'd, sa'd i* eh M n
—Vatty s years od volt tewi and. ond an 1 toy"
Ptunk.aglrirOv ir o’d; J .,hn, » oy S yea o ; and 'I v
agi 1 b ve.na od ; Rena toy 1 ear o'd; lau -> gi iii
votiy od. Lam a or. .1 1 ~r ..„o ye..- uith two good
tk«l ving m Ofideihori e co u v. *
t, LPCIKDA D. SMITH. F«cert ts.
July 15. ISdL ep oii-d?
STATE OT GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY ~ ~“
Wh=ree» John K. J >c’-» n. Ezecittor f it E Ja-ksfo.
dfrv.iwd, a pit a lome for Letter? of IT mla-lor. •
Ihe. i t he-efore. t>. cite .<1 nd n.... s sll --d mvltr
the klndrt-d and creditor- of s id de tae and. to he ad > nne rat
my o dee, on >.r ■ efo e the fl st Mondav tnAprlov* to hov
niu-e, li an ih y havt why s 11 Le tor.-houl I otbeETasd.
Given under my hand r. m old ral n .slur.-, at ohl ro I Au
gu-ta, this 11 h day of Septen f. r, 1-y .
, .... DA\ ID L. RQATH, Ordioary.
September li, 1803. e-nl w 57
EOKOI \. WILK KS COUNTY.
Vir Wbertae. Tnonjia e t E tecutOT on the q '&ta of
J~un Q. West, de« e isert applies to me so* L t •»* of !" n t o’on i
Tnese are Theref.iici to site and admon'tOi all rn Ki-tr./a
the kindwod and creditors of rad dece acd.io »e at.fi nppeer at
my office with n the tlmo pre-crlhe b. aw. t'» *how cj<vi e it
any they have, why fald Letters pLoh and not be ffr^Lted.
Given nnfiar my hand at office In \V jißhinctwi
, G. G. XjRMAJT Ordinary
September 11,13*3, ' 6mw law 5?
GEORGIA; MORGTAN COUNTY
W'ier«aa, JoeeT hA. B.llup /ldmlntatrater on tfee oa
tate of Thomaa C. Bll'up* dfciiaacd. app'i.n firLaUargof
1 fiom hid admin ctrail zn :
Th -Be are. there r ore *o ct‘ and ail and
the kindred an* credlto-a, to V aad 'tope*':*- on or be*ora th*
first Moc^avln March nex\thpn and there to show c s, if
a v they have, v.h' saiu letrc-ra fchoul l noi gra t*<J.
Given under my hand at office iu Ma r» -r., tM £.h and y
Reotemher 186«. l r . W. AleiiOLlb Ofi nary..
September li, 18&S. 0m v i ,m
OF GEORGIA. RTOHMO D 1 OUM .
W ereft . Ei'zib'tii Usher. Afim'i.’Htratrix o tha c-atat*
or* v’mer Uahor, de ease:, app lets to me L r LJteii of ]>**•
m “b'oh :
Theee are therrToreto c’tc and afi do !«h a” nrd sir. -.i ar, the
ki-idrt and and creditors uJ pal 1 deceased, to be and ape tr t my
office, on or bes • e be .Ir"t Vfondav 1 ail i,i7. to show
e«n«e, if any the- have, -c : ettark nt be y-a it«d,
(clvtu under my h nd an I r-C ial s'gnature, at office iu An*
Ru.-tta, this cth day of sept’ mkr. gs-j,
gaVla/ L. ROAT TANARUS, rrd’nary,
FeptPiiit-ef.lO, 1863. 6mwlan4
mj >ti e. - *.
Two months after ate ■rp*i''a‘ion wIVt be made to *-h«
fonrt of Or 1 ar/of ilaescou tv* <o ’e«veto g»n h=t
Estate or Jonathan Smitn, la:c r > r >aid countv, tW •« »and.
Somber 11, iy». 3 5T
mj-OTICK.
T om r *nt v «slterdPUapplication will bp made tr tfca
t ouruofOid n \ry of Wilkes countv t', r ’e-v.- to -eil the R *ai
Eetnta of Wallace, )at c f countv. and
.5. s Wallace, »
il. D W.,LL\ ;ic, S
- 1,1&03.
mroTicE.
IW Two date will be trad o to th*
Cou tof O and nary 'f R chu ond county foi leav« to th r rA.
es Tt# in «aid county - rs Ben'arr'r. f,
Gouedy, de eawed. JOHN C. GOUEDY and -i’r.
Sepw über .0, 1863. C : wS7 _
mrOTIOE to DE TOR* A"N o CRED'TOH .
1W AM p°i*-onß mdeb std to Ui* r-g ivo Opo Fla*eroe,
late of W l£e* uitv. do» a«*d, ?»r -equ « to maice
payment: id h"»P6 having d-r andu a-n< a* • '.d e* T * wid
nr sent them, uuiy auttient -i r d vr'th •* tiK- *’m»' pre c :>i A ?
law. GEORGE W. 7 L REN E **Jr.
a*, ptember 11,3 c 38.
TO DER T *NDCRE r MTOR!f.
\ ‘ ABperßon ind bt dto the &s ats o' ' a" \ J
■JfL . ! pcS eil Will please a It- r- cot: ■ r.d tb«i b*vlßg
' the s tn ar r-qui ed t, p « so» “- r
! zayartDlk U,r KING HEN ALFORD. Am I '.
I Scptemhe' f -•' . v *’
! riT T OF oF.Oß'il' OR E -' K( -V A, c<mrt tlaZ
,S T w\X.%r t r H Vi Vh-et
\ ™
SiV.v fev & V - •
It ? her v-xrlthth'‘ Ww- ; :«e,o*i ' bt J-t fct
snd frrti ■'■f - t > a r -x ).OU and C 't
“Sr'nß try' ..-' i 4TK ofan-.-e
--d.vin J nu "‘7 - oMere* fi t r h ■ co >T
veqGi edftnd c» u - o' £ . 1; Q - x « c e t i for th* ?
b P" b no tc of the ppi at on be
moot •-a d'b t . t of O* ’ inary
“icossrcsL. SXS&, «l«r,
Sen mb r'fenn.sW