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A Prsurnact X*ot tor from Bu*o?«-*be Cot- ' will be invited to come tor a shilling. In ordina
ton Taurine to Sarneat-Intervention In- ry times there would be crowded excursions
evitable. from the manufacturing districts.
\ gentleman has obligingly furnished us with they cannot be looked for. They will have
N. w York Times, of the 6th iosL It con- hard work in all the North to keep from dying
much matter of interest, which will be from hunger.
th
t ~ * .. mi
transferred to the Whig as space permits, itie
following letter from the regular London cor-
r, -[.undent of the Times is, perhaps, the most
roportant of all, as bearing upon the question
t European intervention. We have never
louhled that a time would arrive when such
.ntervention could lie no longer postponed or
avoided. The statements contained in this |
pi te r —and they could not come from a more i
unfriendly source —denote that the time is near
at hand. The letter is published precisely as
we tind it in the Times, with the writer’s or ed-1
itor’s own italic*:
London, Tuesday, May 20, 1802.
The surrender of New Orleans and the evac
uation of Vorktown have lallen upon the Bri-
lish public like two very heavy clapa of thun
der The first event 'is a mystery no one
pretends to explain. We wait for further par
ticulars. As it now appears it is pregnant with
alarm. If gunboats can pass shore batteries
and harbor defences what city ir the world is
safe ? An iron clad gunboat could ascend the
fhomes any day and lying in the pool below
London bridge, reduce the great Metropolis to
submission or to ashes. Ilut the same is true
of New York, and of every city which lies up-
nn the sou or a navigable river.
There is a general giving up here, so far as
military operations are concerned. Mr. Spence
hold* out, but the Times surrenders.—
The |»ower of the North is too great to be re -
sisted—the South must sooner er later be con
quered. The question now is, will they be
subdued? Will they give up a struggle so
hopeless, and accept such terms as their con-
juerors may offer ? If so, there will soon be
peace, commerce and cotton. But what if the
south still resist—burn cotton and tobacco—
I.,:i back into the interior, and carry on the
w ar as the Colonists did in 1776—8*1 ? This is
wlwl Europe dreads, and must, if possible, take
measures to prevent.
If Southern ports be opened, and the plant
ers will sell their cotton and buy goods, they
may do ns they phase about the restoration of
the llnioo. There is sympathy with the South,
but it is useless. There is haired of tbe Norih,
tint it determines no action. Interest and inte-
resit alone will govern. Anil what is that inte
rest ? One third of the cotton mills in Eng
land are idle, and more than one third are
working short handed or short time. Short
lime means two or three days in a week.
India cotton, which they are obliged to use, is i
so lull of trash and waste, and so short in sla- j
pie, that the extra time required to work it
still further reduces the wages of the opera
tives. More than a hundred thousand people
in Lancashire are paupers. Three limes that
number are on the % erge of starvation. The dis
tress extends to the c IIieries. % lhe shop keepers.
THE LINES, A C. I 9th, under command of Capt. Kni.'ht, (eon-]
Gen. Stuart Penetrate* the Enemy* Line*— sisting of the Lunenburg Troop and Lancaster
This year Scours the Country tn his Rear—Burns j Cavalry,! having burned the transports and
three Transports—Captures 170 Prisoners | wagons, joined tha column on its toute thither.
and 300 Horses and Mules—Beats the En-1 *'Hab we got Richmon’ yet, boss ?'’ asks a dar-
All eyes are turned to America. The Pope,
Victor Emanuel and all European interests are
forgotten. Prosperity or adversity, peace or
war, life or death, depend upon the events now
taking place in Virginia and the Southwest—
If the North is to conquer, it must be soon.—
England cannot hear a protracted struggle.—
There will he intervention if there is not peace.
Monadnock.
From the Charleston Courier, of the 17th.
SEVERE FIGHT AT SECESSIONVILLE.
The fight of Monday will make Secesionville
memorable as the scene of one among the ma
ny desperate and bloody contests of the present
struggle. The movements and designs of the
enemy on James’ Island, it is well known, have
been seriously interfered with by Col. Lamar's
battery, which has kept up for several days a
regular and effectual fire on the enemy's cho
sen position, no doubt frustrating their move
ments in the erection of additional batteries.—
To surprise and drive our men away from this
battery, or perhaps to attempt its capture, as
also our entire force stationed there, were the
main objects of their advance and attack. Our
forces consisted of two companies of Lamar’s
battalion of artillery, (regulars) numbering
about 210 men, the Charleston battalion, and
Smith’s battalion.
The enemy, it is supposed, bad been inform
ed of the condition of our forces at the battery,
the men being almost completely worn out by
Bnllrr Contests the Itighi of lk<
peuar in *wa llospiinli
[•From the New Orleans Delta (now a T
an J copied into the Northern paper*
At a meeting of the Board of Mayor .
dertnen yesterday, a resolution was adop
emu in a fair Fight—Destroys $2,000,000 o/j tie in a corn field, turning up his eye balls in dennen yesterday, a resolution was adopted
Federal Provertxj and returns with the loss admiration of the “Maryland Cavalry “well, ! touching the freedom and hospitalities of the
' 1 if we ain’t we soon shill, for McClellan and I city to the officers of the French frigate Cati-
of one Man
It being determined upon to penetrate the
enemy's lines, and make a full and thorough
reconnoissance of tbeir position and strength,
Gen. J. E. B. Stuart ordered the 1st, (Col Fitz
Hugh Lee,) 9tb, (Col. F. H. Fitz Hugh Lee,)
and 4th, Virginia Cavalry, (Lieut Gardiner
commanding,) to hold iheuiselves in readiness.
These regiments, however, did not turn out
more than half their usual strength, the 4th
not having more than four companies in the
field. The Jeff Davis Troop were also incor
porated in the detail, as also two pieces of
Stuart’s Flying Artillery—a 12 pound howitzer
and a 6-pound English rifle piece—the whole
force not numbering more than 1,400 men, if
even the total reached that number. On Thurs
day at dawn this column proceeded down the
Charlottsville (Brook Church) turnpike, and
bad gone some distance without molestation
when the vanguard overtook some eight or ten
adventurous negroes journeying rapidly to
wards the Federal lines. These runaways were
secured and sent to the rear, and as night was
drawing near, pickets and videttes were placed,
and the column camped for the night near
Ashland, it being considered imprudent to pro
gress further. Towards morning signal rock
ets were fired, and answered by our troops at
the Lines far to the rear, and as soon as day
broke the cavalry column proceeded on its
march. Carefully and cautiously journeying,
. , . . j i t mill bit. Cal Cllilir aitu vauuuuoi t jwu' iicj mg)
continuous watching, with scarcely an hour s Federal lines were penetrated, when horse
uninterrupted sleep far a week or ten days,
combined with hard fare and hard work in
the trenches, and in the erection of new batte
ries.
The shelling of the enemy was also severe in
disturbing our men's rest at night, as they
were compelled to be continually on tbeir guard
against explosions, frequently in the midst of
the camp. The defeat of the enemy, under
these circumstances, was indeed a good tri
umph. Col. Lamar, however, anticipating an
attack on his battery, and knowing the import
tance of the position, on marching his men in
to the battery at ' night, ordered that they
should keep by their guns, ready for action at
any moment. Some small demonstrations of
an attack had been made by the enemy on
Saturday night.
The Charleston Light Infantry, Capt. Thos.
The Y. Simons, oil Sunday night were detailed on
picket duty, and were in the advance when the
enemy, about daylight Monday morning, made
a sudden move upon them, capturing some
three or four and driving in the remainder.—
The alarm was immediately given, but the ene
my had also pushed rapidly forward, and had
got within three hundred yards of the battery
by the time our forces had taken their posi-
1 pickets discovering our videttes advancing, the
videttes hastily retired, according to orders,
upon the main body concealed by woods and
a turn in the road. Being near Hanover
Court-House, the Federals were wont to pro
ceed thither daily for forage, as a captured
picket informed tha men, but on this occasion
had orders to proceed as far as possible towards
Richmond. It being thought possible to cap
ture the whole detachment, dispositions were
accordingly made, but upon the appearance ot
the second squadron of the 9th, (composed of
the “Caroline Dragoons,” Capt Swan, and
“Lee’s Light Horse,” Lieut. Hungerlord, com
manding.) under command of Captain Swan,
the enemy's outpost hastily galloped back, and
their main body took to flight, Captain Swan’s
squadron dashing after them down the road,
making a splendid race of two miles at a killing
pace. Having proceeded thus far, and near the
Court House, the enemy seemed to have been
reinforced, and made a stand on the road, and
in fields to the right and left of it Thinking
to Hank them, and capture the whole force, Col.
Lee, of the 1st, proceeded round their position
to cut off retreat, hut the movement occupy
ing longer time than desired the 2d squadron
of the 9th prepared to charge. And as they
and every branch of trade. 1 !* Some have died (“>”• , „ , , . . . I trotted towards the enemy, the Federal leader
- ■ ■ The advance force ol the federals consisted j „„. lM K „ „„„ ..J v,
of starvation ; others are too lar gone for help
Insanity and horrible murder have begun their
work iii Manchester. A lather, driven to de
spair. killed his three children last week, and
then murdered the landlord's agent, who had
snipped him of his household furniture.—
Meetings of workingmen begin to be held. A
meeting ol 6,000 at Ashton, a few days ago,
demanded intervention. And this demand will
^row louder and louder, unless there is a pros
pect of peace and cotton.
And cotton there must be. Every promise
of supply has been deceptive. Lee* cotton is
of the 8th Michigan regiment, who marched up
boldly on the double quick and made a daring
assault upon the battery and our position by a < >vai , anJ u the 2d lmdr0I! of the 9l|l in ,
bayonet charge. As they advanced, however, | mMatA their nace and ^„ ie near to thenl wilh
could be plainly seen and heard haranguing
his troops, urging and begging them to act
like men, and stand. His eloquence was of no
creased their pace and came near to them with
flashing sabres, the Federal officer galloped to-
tuen woqld follow.—
our guns were brought to bear upon them, and
opened fire with grape and canister, causing I ^^hem,'thinking h
immense havoc in their lines and leaving the 1 -- -
ground in front of our entrenchments covered
with their dead and wounded. They fell back,
but were quickly rallied by their officers, and
,cay from India than there .cos years | iuforcemcnus of the enemy soon came forward
China iids none. The supply from all “"d thev were repulsed with heavy loss. All
ago.
other souret
by day the _ _ _
day the want, the hunger, the \> ide spread mis
ery increases. America feeds an army of more -. . , „ , .
but England lias a still striking him in tl i head. Captain Reed, but a
than hall a million
larger army, which the war has brought into
• ffi,11 with a more terrible foe than the South
ci n Confederacy—hunger. England is rich,
lull she cannot long bear the burdens now
thrown upon her. England has a wonderful
power of almsgiving, but what aims are suffi-^B
eient for such i calamity. Private benevolence i »n charge of another gun, wm wounded, and
Not so, however, and as he wheeled his horse
back again, our men were upon him ; he fell
shot in the head ; his men gave a feeble volley
. , , , . , with pistols, and scampered off the field in
again advanced, but were as quickly driven | lu , |jcro ‘' us 8 , , leaving killed and wounded be-
back by the destructive hreof oui forces. Re- | hjnd al)d J many prisoners . Capturing out
posts and pickets in great number, and over
taking wearied hoi semen, it was ascertained
that the force engaged
5th U. S. regulars, who
in Texas and the Indian countries, and had
never refused a charge before. Their camps
were reported to be adjacent, and proceeding
thither everything was destroyed and put to
the torch.
From several captured in and about these
camps it w as ascertained that several regiments
and they were repulsed with heavy loss,
rees is but a drop in the bucket. Day (ought with desperation
, .-mail stock diminishes. Day by <- »P>- Samuel J. Read, tn command of Com-
pany B (Barnwell Artillery), Lamar sregiment,
] was’ killed by a volley from the enemy, a ball
our boys is sure to fotch him.” Others, how
ever, proved keener sighted than the negro ;—
women run to the wayside cottage door; a
flush of triumph mantles their cheek; and, as
the eye kindles into a flame of admiration, tears
trickle down, and “God bless you, ’-toys,” is all
they say. Now and then an old man is met by
the way side, pensive and sad ; but, recogniz
ing the horsemen, he stops, looks astonished,
and throws up his hat for the “Maryland Cav
alry” just arrived. O.hers wave handkerchiefs;
’tis useless to deceive them, for women instinct-
ly discover friends or foes at sight ‘*Our cav
alry here !” exclaim they in woner ; and with
hands clasped upon their breast, mutely but
eloquently gaze. “Take care, men, take care—
Heaven bless you ; but take care—the enemy j
are everywhere!” Such is their gentle warn-
net, which arrived here the day before. The
action of the Board elicited the following letter
from the General Commanding:
Headquarters, Dep’t of the GrLF,)
New Orleans, May 16, 1862. J
To the Mayor and Gentlemen of the City
Council of Mow Orleaiis:
In the report of your official action, publish
ed in the Bee of tiie 16th instant, I find the
following extracted resolutions, with the action
of part of your body thereon, viz:
“The following preamble and resolution, of
fered by Mr. Smith, were read twice and adopt
ed. The rules being amended, were, on mo
tion, sent to the assistant’s board.
{ Yeas.—Messts. De Larabre, Forestall, Ruck-
! ins, Rodin and Stith—0.
Whereas, it has come to the knowledge of
ing given to the weary, dusty, chiv&lric col— I ^ J * 3 Council that, for the first time in the his-
utnn dashing through the country in the ene
my’s rear.
The advance guard having reached New Kent,
and found an extensive sutlers’ establishment,
some dismount and enter. Every description
of goods that taste and fancy might require are
found in profusion here. Clothes of all descrip
tions and qualities, cutlery, sabres, pistols,
shoes, preserves, conserves, boots, stationery,
wines, liquors, tobacco, cigars, tea, coffee, su
gar, tapioca, maccaroni, champagne, sherry,
and burgundy, in great quantity, in fiDe, all
that men could buy for money was there dis
covered, while round the store lolled Fedetal
soldiers, ar.d the sleek, fat proprietor, eloquent
ly holding forth upon McClellan’s wonderful
genius as a commander, and the speedy subju- P or t ’> anl ^ a committee of five of this Coun-
a • • • * i . /»il Kn ■inni.infoil w 11 Vt tVio \f ti \rr\r t r\ m nl'n enpn
gation of the rebels. Our wearied horsemen
called for refreshments, which the sutler hand
ed to the “Maryland Cavalry” (!) with great
alacrity; but when pay was demanded, our
troopers roared with laughter, told the proprie
tor, who they were, and much to his surprise
and indignation pronounced them all prisoners
of war. As the other troops arrived it was
found that a magnificent Federal ambulance
had been captured on the route, containing
very valuable medical stores. The vehiele and
contents were burned where overtaken ; the
driver, good looking, well dressed doctor, and j invention. I he tender of its hospitalities Vy
companions, being accommodated witli a mule “ Government to which police duties and sani
tary regulations only are entrusted, is simply
an invitation to the calaboose or the hospital.
The United States authorities are the only
ones here capable of dealing with amicable or
companions, being
each, and were at tbe moment to be found
among nearly two hundred other nondescripts
—sailors, soldiers, teamsters, negroes, sutlers,
Ac. Ac., in the motley cavalcade at the rear.
Helping' themselves liberally to all the store unamicable nations, and will see to it that such ”,
afforded, our ttoops remained at the sutler’s i acts of courtesy or assistance are exte^ ybls tra
without much ado, and with light hearts all
quietly journeyed by a lonely road near to the
main body of the enemy, and a little before
dawn of Saturday were on Chickahotniny’s
bank, ready to cross.
Being far below all the bridges, and where
de p water flows, they knew not how or where
to cross I Here was an awful situation for our
gallant band! Directed to Blind Ford, it was
fifteen feet deep! The enemy had blocked up
all the main roads, and had thousands scouring
the country, eager to entrap or slaughter them !
—but two miles from McClellan’s quarters, i
tew moments before bis fall, bad taken the
place at the guns of Sergeant B iggott, of his
company, who, after firing the first shot Irom
j the bait* ry, was struck by a Minie ball from
the enemy, and killed.
Lieut. Humbert, of the Orangeburg Artillery,
tions against all surprise, strict silence being
enjoined upon the prisoners, first one horse
man plunged into the flood, and then another,
different points—all too deep, no ford discov
erable, no bridge! The horses, it was thought,
would fallow each other, and switn the stteain
—it was tried, and the horses carried away by
the current! Breaking into small parties, the
tory of this city, a large fleet of the Navy of
France is about to visit New Orleans—of which
fleet the Catinet, n«w in our port, is the pio- j
neer—this Council, bearing in grateful remem
brance the many ties of amity and good feeling
which unite the people of this city with those
of France, to whose paternal protection New
Orleans owes its foundation and early prosper
ity, and to whom it is especially grateful for
thejealousy with which, in the cession of the
State, it guaranteed all rights of property, per
son and religious freedom of its citizens:
Be it resolved, That the freedom and hospi
talities of the city of New Orleans be tendered,
through the commander of the Catinet, to the
French naval fleet during its sojourn in our
cil be appointed, with the Mayor, to make such
The progress ol
itself in nothing i
the proclamations *
in the insurgent seef _
gingerly. The government i
es to rebels for enforcing the
ern brethren” talk is ended. If there i
citizens of the United States in the
region, the proclamations are not a*-
them. They are not designed, for q
such men as Parson Brownlow, but 1
the Mayor Monroe of New Orleans
as carve into drinking cups the skulls '
Northern brethren whom they have i
arid who whittle the bones of loyal men IT
bracelets for slave driving viragoes.
It is clearly idle to expect anything but sul
lenness and hatred from the men who have
staked everything upon the blood}' destruction
of this Government, and who have been edu- |
cated to despise those whom they call Yan- \
kees—which is the Southern nickname lor
those who believe that a man ought to live by
the sweat ofehis own brow, and not by that of
other people. Parson Brownlow says that
Tennessee will return to the Union by fifty
thousand majority. Let us hope so. But mean
while we remember that Missouri gave nearly
eighty thousand majority for the Union senti
ment, and Kentucky on the 17th of May a year
ago announced a “Union” victory. The histo-'
ry of the year shows simply that the minority
tender and such other arrangements as may be ^controlled those States. And the words and
necessary to give effect to the same. jfotes of the Senators and Representatives from
“Messrs. S'ith and Forestall were aj M q. j/ _ \ Jjfi "''‘tates, with a few noble exceptione, in-
on the joint committee mentioned in R . (
going resolution.” q
This action is an insult as welltOjjt
States as to the friendly and pow^,.
towards whose offi. ers it is directed^ 1
of tho freedom of a captured city bj
lives would merit letters patent fori^
were there not doubts of its usefuln
auorueu, our nouns muniiicu ai me suner» , * . r . _ , -s u** i „„„
until midnight, (Friday,) when, being compar- ion^l IradTtlal anThereff I out of sea
least a doubt upon their part whether
i” feeling of their State is not entire-
nal—which is the simple doctrine of
;ern Virginia General Fremont has
men taken in the act of guerrilla
In New Orleans General Butler has
martial law under the most strin-
■tions. tn Tennessee (iovernor An*
- L - - (rimkJv._waru* J *be rebels
correspondent of the Newfverity.
1 Hunter
In North
“try
rrfes
shall testily the national, traditional and hered
itary feelings of grateful remembrance with
atively refreshed, and all present, the head of
the column was turned towards the Uhicka-
bominy and home I Champagne, we ate told,
flowed freely while any remained—wines, li
uuors, and segars were all consumed. Yankee , - . , , ,
product.J«»criplion nai^ojnUI j '“S"""!," . cu7c^iun*’thi. b.h.lf | ih.KjT.iol.3
revised. Respectfully,
which ihe United States Government and_
pie appreciate the early aid of Franc^^*
many acts of friendly regaid show.!’ up
B. F. Bitlkk,
■fad Major General Commanding.
tops i
Jet FROM MEMPHIS.
\\ e are in receipt of the Memphis Avalar he
of the 11th. The Avalanche seems to be gent
ly easing down into Abraham’s bosom. As to
the state of the city it says:
There have been no Union demonstrations,
such as our present rulers perhaps expected,
and as some of our ultra and uncompromising
secession friends feared and predicted. Our
j*. the arbitra-
irtnient. Cer-
invoked war
ijt-A’ar is the appeal
les and maintains its
Jeff Davis and his friends,
Yallandigham, and Powell, and Saulsbury, and
Bayard, and the rest of them in Congress, are
very nervous about the violation, as they call
it, of the Constitution. To attempt to destroy
it by force is a constitutional right, according
to their logic; but to maintain it by force is its
•verthrow.
But when the Government drew the sword
to maintain its authority, it knew that it must
use the sword according to its nature. It was
not an instrument to tickle with, but to kill
with. And all that belongs to the f.word goes
with it When it has thrust open a way for
were wailing for oui advance up the road, and uu . dl enswam and B re SBSm theriverWith
iw their nif*kets were stronger and more mi—: . . / « .
i8 over tasked. The war in America is costing * immediately supplied by Col. Lamar
England more money and more suffering than I
many a war of her own. What can you ex
pect, then, when feeling and interest are alike
against it v If it do not end in thirty days
t'ltn trill ht measures taken to bring it to a
close. Your Washington correspondent, whose
letter on tin \isit of M. Merrier to Richmond
is copied in the Times, believes
has called upor the Confederacy to surrender.
It is n*.t credited here that the Emperor would
give such advice. It is very generally believed,
and confidently stated, that his feelings would , , , ...... . ...
lead him him to w ml. for a very different ter- ! of the.r whole force at this time seemed auher
The enemy’s infantry, whenever repulsed,
would fall back, and the gunboats, together
with their land batteries, opened with a perfect
shower of shell and grape and canister.
Finding their efforts to drive our men from '
the battery ineffectual, they next attempted to
that France A'mk us on both sidts.
Col. Lamar again opened upon their ranks
with shot, grape and canister from an eight !
inch Columbiad, which seemed literally to cut
down their whole column. At least one fourth j
as their pickets were stronger and more nu
merous than usual, it was deemed advisable to
halt The second squadron of the 9th were
dismounted and thrown to the front, (on the
skirts of a wood, to the right and left of the
road,) to act as skirmishers and defeud the ar
tillery, which was moved up and took position
commanding a bridge in the hollow—the ene
my’s force and ours being screened from view
their horses, and when some fltty or more hail
been landed, a strange hut friendly voice whis- ;
pered in the dark—-“The old bridge is a few
yards higher up—it can be mended!” ’Twas
found, and mended it could be! (Quietly
working, tree after tree was felled; earth, and
twigs, and branches, were carried and piled up
on the main props,—old logs were rolled and
oppressed. To allow Monroe to talk defiant
treason was, under the circumstances, as fool-
New Orleans as to allow Lovell to hold a bat
tery that commanded the city. W.iat Union
man would dare to discover himself when a
rabel magistrate talked pure rebellion to the
Government unrebuked, and the national flag
was torn down ? At such times words are
things.
The Union feeling in the insurgent section
CBt-This Is the or.ly Daily priut for a cilf
than one hundred miies round Macon—the i
Point tn Georgia. The paper is furnished <
p mse, with full daily Telegraphic Heporu,
and Domestic News, Political and Commer"
an organ o either, has no superior in Geor i
person in Middle, Southern and
desiring thelatest intelligence, canno; poasll
ter than subscribe for the Dailt TkligraphJ
Published every morning, Mondays except^
now prick of EIGHT DOLLARS per annum, i
Four Dollars for six mouths, or Eighty <
month for any shorter period.
ftimett <Eri-‘ftwklt] Ctltgraji]
f3r~Is made up or two! iesne* of the Daixt, and con
tain* all the reading matter in both. To persons aoce»-
or Semi-Weekly Malls, the
Tri-Weekly Telegraph offers the best and only chanoe o
securing the earliest intelligence, it is a large paper
and will be found to contain in each number, fourteen
wete jqadrons of the within sound of their horse pickets and with-j ^pig have thus far demeaned themselves s. ith the Government to enter a rebellious region it : ib , , bv Triweekly
. had seen hard .ervice ! propriety and dignity. We have heard of con- is used to enforce respect there for the Govern- 1 T ‘* T ' i -' v * eW *
cessions from a lew, who occupied the front rnent, and to protect iis friends who have been
ranks of our earliest and original secessionists.
From the suspected and harrassed Union men,
we have yet to learn any disparaging conduct ish lor all the purposes of our occupation of i columns and upwards of reading matter, ofthemoet
and bearing, either towards the Federals or
their neighbors, who, to some extent had revil
ed and annoyed them in the past.
The city is quiet and orderly, and, all things
considered, we are doing far better than was
apprehended. Our population seems, so far as
we can judge, to fear no undue or harsh op-,
pression at the hands ol present rulers.
timely and interesting character.
The Thi-Weeui.t Tblegrapb is published at the viby
low prick oi* FIVE DOLLARS per annum in advance.
No subscriptions received for less than Three Month*.
We repeat, we offer these statements for , will not spontaneously appear; it must be de-
the benefit of our country friends, and from no ; veloped by the conviction of overwhelming su-
desire to offer praise or sing paeans to our Fed- periority of force. When men are convinced
eral opponents now in our midst They have 1 that resistance is hopeless the mass will be;
my a lort e aim uur» oe.i.g w wnni .rum » .*>» ; tched , cross the slream V et after king ami
bynsmg ground at either en« of the road-our. £ Ubor t[le brid g e was bu.lt, and the long
force being farther Iron, the front than theirs. anJ pyoeessiqn of cavalry, artillery, pris
Appearing in considerable force, the enemy ad- ttn / spoi i. s safely and quietly parsed
vanced in admirable order, but suddenly facing thisfr ’ aj] ; £ tu bridge, scarcely any sounds
invaded our State and taken forcihle posses
sion of our city, and we, with others, feel hum
bled and downcast; for we, as one man, had
ottered resistance to their success, and have
been foiled in our attempts to stop their march,
and all alike must partake of a national humil-
killcd or wounded, and lay upon the field in
every direction.
The enemy, however, continued to fight des
perately, the officers raMying their men, and
rainaiion.
The English people look now with some hope
for a speeay end of the war bv a result they
have all along declared in.poss.ble—the cotd- , ^ c f them even ruih.ng up to the appall-
*ui i "1 the . uuth. 1 hoy are s C * mer5t 0 f t) ie battery, which at one time created
a tremendous financial crisis in the North. Ihe ...
people of Europe cannot understand the man
ner in which a Government can go on month
after month with the most lavish and enormous ,
expenditures, without revenues or taxation. .
They predicted a fail
>r the lack of means,
to the right-about were quickly retreating,*, . , i . .., ... ...... v. - ... , a..u a.. »un.c mu». u. <...<av.u..aiuuu..i-
when the dismounted men poured a galling vol- * ■ th ‘ b q '• iation—ft#l their pride wounded, and our fu-
..agi.® ....I I 0ac e across, a "d in the swamp, all was in- | , n(1 ^hawsamentL T.ntWr
dustry and expedition. Artillery axles sank
low in the mire—ten Yankee horses were
the impression that the battery had been ta
ken.
Colonel Lamar was wounded by a minnie
ball, which went through the left ear, inflicting
„ ., i also a severe wound in the neck. He also sus-
" 1 Th ‘ W, / . War "" tained a slight wound in the back of the head
I from bucksliol tired plentifully from the ene-
ley into them, emptying many saddles and
causing much confusion. Reforming, they
were a second time reinforced and came on to
the charge up the rise in gallant style. Burn
ing to distinguish themselves, the third squad
ron of the 9 th, (composed of the “Essex Light
Dragoons,” Captain Latane, and “Mercer Coun
ty Cavalry,” Lieut Walker, commanding,)
under command of Captain Latane, had receiv
ed orders to ch:.rge the advancing enemy, and
putting spurs to their steeds, dashed gallantly
along the road, the brave Latane fifteen paces
in front
ture in glootn and embarrassment. Let us bear
with manly fortitude what we are unable to
hitched to each piece and as the first rays of j to^ur conditiom ph,1 ° 8 ° phy
to see why they had better submit. This na
tion will never encounter an enemy so savage
and remorseless as that which is now making
war upon it. And none know this so well as
the faithful citizens in the rebellious section.—
They are not afraid of irritating the rebels.—
They are the most vehement for vigorous meas- ; specimen copi
ures. And they are the men at the South for j
the Government to consider.
fergiu ‘ttHtkltj Olegraplj
morning crimsoned tfie tree tops, the long line
rapidly sought the shade ol woods away from
the Federal lines. Yet our troops had not pro
ceeded far when the advance were halted.—
“Who comes there ?” cried the Federal horse
man in the swamp ; “Who goes there calls
another, and quicker than thoughtour advance
*t ,-* on ; ami when stocks rise, and the ™ commander. “On to them boys,” yelled dozen Fedetai ho^en dart aftc:
pab„c credit grows stronger they compare it > continued with his command ; J'***"®, th ?“ ec, '"g s ? uadrons ed ,n quicWer than lightning are surr*
, , the - nth Nca bubble ami the railway mama, , . . full shock together. The front men of either , ’ . ,
and are looking for the crash that they think
must inevitably follow. But all calculations
have Iailc*d ami all expectations been disap
pointed.
I can make no claim to infallibility, but I
have been to Lancashire and looked upon its
* tiering and distress
till the close of the tight.
Both sides were reinforced during the con
test
The following forces on our side were engag
ed: A Battallion of Col. Lamar’s Regiment;
the Charleston Battalion ; Smith’s Battalion ;
Louisiana Battalion ; Eutaw Regiment; Colonel
It is heartrending in * Q ood j L . tl * g oo d Regiment, S. C. V.; Hugood’s
it character and appalling in ita extent. No ] {t . g j menti and 47th Georgia Regiment
■ me can tell what may be result 1 he Govern- *jq je (orce D f the enemy is supposed to have
ment may he forced to action which it does not cons j s t e( ) 0 j five regiments—the 8th Michigan,
m.wc. numplRle. Half a million of people re- 47, b New York. 79th Highlander, 3d Rhode
iluccd to starvation is a volcano that may burst [ s i and> 2Sth Massachusetts, and a detachment
it to eruption. The Irish starved peacefully, 1 - - — • —
lecause, it wa* said, they were used to starva
tion,
been
of the 47th Pennsylvania
It is impossible, in the present hurried nar-
The operatives of Lancashire have not ral j Tet ( 0 gj ve more than a general notice of
n accustomed to it. I hey know that the the important part that each regiment and bat-
i.overnment could give them relief—the only talion took in this brilliant action. All ac-
rclicf they desire—labor. It would not “ e , counts agree in stating that officers and men
trange il they should demand help in a man- acted most gallantly. To the majority it is
ner that no Government could resist. 1 Le first their first trial on the battle field under the
ign of action will be a change of admimstrm-; de , dly are of an cnem y. Add to this the dif-
guard (by order) dash away in 10 tho open
.O’.ueo.avo x-autue uuccn pace* the KedenUs fire hall a dozen shots,
Cut and thrust, shouted the fed- * nd ^ jn pursuit fnto lhe thickct somc
after our
surround-
mu snocK logemer. me irom men 01 euuer , _ d uri : ontr! . 1
• C0lumn . W . ere the . fig, : t . b f„ C *: n ! Once more within our lines, all went merry
as a marriage bell. Quickly the dirty, weary,
gallant band sped along the Charles City road,
dawn revealed them to our pickets, and they
entered our camps taint and famished, but the
noblest band of heroes that ever bestrode a
charger, or drew a battle blade (or their birth
right as freemen.
“What, then, was the general result?” asked
- , ‘""G /'"i we of a wearied, dusty trooper, watering his
Commander tn pursrnt of Adjutant Rob.ns, , jaJed a[)d faith( ’, anim J al by ‘ r ; adsjde Sp s ring _
“The result,” answered he proudly, but much
exhausted, “the result?” “We have been in
instantly hot and bloody. Capt Latane singled
out the Federal commander, and cut off the
officer’s hat close to his head, but the Federal
dodging the cut. rode past, and as he did so,
discharged two revolver loads at LataDe, kill
', ing him instantly 1 The enemy rapidly giving
way, our men shouted in triumph, and cut
right and left, pistoling the loe with frightful
accuracy and havoc, and seeing the Federal
Provisions.—We learn that already there is
a fleet of flat boats coming down the river with
provisions, and that by Thursday we shall
have the Platte Valley here on her return trip.
The prospect, therefore, is good for an abund
ance of provisions.
The Federal Army is increasing, and will
soon reach a large and commanding force—so
we hear stated. We suppose the fact to be
what we have indicated,
crate cavalry hangs around
city, and that daily we are visited by its mem
bers in citizens' clothes.
We do not credit this rumor.
We notice, in the advertising columns, many
offers to take Confederate money at par for
property. The Federal commandant declares
he will not interfere with the monetary con
cerns of the city, and the banks and people are
left free to take whatever they choose as mon
ey. The city is no; under martial law.
Chronicle <£ Sentinel.
(who was himself in pursuit of an enemy,) a
private dashed after him and clove his skull in
twain I The battle between these rival squad
rons, though of ahort duration, was fierce and
sanguinary in the extreme. Scattered in all
directions, and apparently paralyzed by the
the saddle from Thursday morning until Satur
day noon, never breaking rein or breaking fast:
From the Knoxville Register.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
We learn from a gentleman recently from
the neighborhood of New Orleans that the cit
izens of Terrebonne Parish, La,, lately hang
RELEASE OF SUR<JEON’S.
From a paragraph in the New York Herald,
of the 7th, wt* learn that Secretary Stanton
has decided to release all the Confederate Sur
geons now held at the North as prisoners of
war. The reason o' this course is that Gen.
Jackson released unconditionally Dr. Mitchell,
of the 1st Maryland, and Dr. Stone, of the 2d
Massachusetts Regiment, taken at Fiont Royal.
_ During the late battle at Winchester, May 25 th,
Rumor says (Jonfed- ten Federal Surgeons were captured among the
ad the skirts of our other prisoners. They were released upon the
field by our Surgeons, who afterwards received
the sanction of Gen. Jackson to their act—
Believing it the duty of Surgeons to remain
with their wounded who fall into the hands of
the enemy, even if an opportunity of escape is
offered them, and recognizing the rule of war,
that medical men arc to be treated as non-com
batants, these Surgeons were allowed to pass *
beyond our lines without exacting the usual i
parole. The only demand made upon them
was, that they should proceed to Washington
and endeavor to get released from parole those ;
Surgeons now held at the North. This they j
promised faithfully to do, and, by this act of
If a ha I* dtome paper, and inferior to no paper
in the South, m loint of typographical beauty. As a ve-
hicleofnc an '"resting and valuable miscellaneous
political . no eial matter, no weekly paper in
Georgia holds etr -;*ger claims upon public favor.—
ill be forwarded whenever desired.
The WaxitLT GK'wuia Tklxora.i*h is published at
THREE DOLLARS pcrannnm, in advance, or, One Dol
lar and Fiftv Cents tor six months. No subscriptions
received for les: than six months.
EB^No names of subscribers entered to any of »nr
Editions, either Daily, Tri-Wccklyor Weekly, without
the Monet, and subscribers mast expect that their
names will he crossed off immediately upon the expira
tion of the term for which they have paid. No one
Bhould take offence at the operation of a general rale ol
which they were duly advised before band.
we have whipped the enemy wherever he dared two of Butler's marauders at Houman in that
to appear, never opposing more than equal
relentless fury oi this corps the enemy lied in for ^ hlye burned30 b wagons laden with
every direction, leaving killed, wounded, hor- va ] uab | e s - - - ~ -
ses, accoutrements, Ac., in profusion upon the
dusty roads. Successful pursuit being impos
stores, sunk or fired three large trans
ports, captured 300 horses and mules, lots of
side arms, Ac.; brought in 170 prisoners, four
^ ijeauiy lire ui an enemy. auu iu tins me uir . . - ., . __ _ _j * a ; a ; siue cte. ; uiuukiit in diinuiiun, iuui
tion, unless the present Government choosM to fi cu ]t nature of the ground, fighting in the S1 e » eir canip s er vi i e es ^ an j rna ny negroes; killed and wound-
avoid such a change, by_changeofpohcy : But woods and marcbin g through swamps, and the " d ‘ g ™ d the cnifi£ ro^trfro^AshlLi'd'toVfan' I ed scores of thc « ne, »>J—leased Stuart and
over Court House and Old Church, to Station
No. 22 (Tunstall’s, we believe,) on the York
— — o ’ . n • f wuwjs anu niaiuim^ miui
it cannot have escaped your observation that rcsu j t j* really wonderful,
the onlv organs o' public opinion here favor.* ^ m , jgt o , ki , ]ed an<) wounded
the only organs of public opinion
ble to the North, have been the extreme liberal j
papers while the entire moderate conservative arnoDg the South Carolina troops, which foots
and Tory press has been in sympathy with the upas follows:—killed 17 :i..*itai!j wounded
South, and the more violently and decidedly 1 2 ; seriously wouiuled 8; wounded 32.
tory the paper, the stronger has been its oppo
sition to the Union
Intervention on the American continent has
com men
appear!
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
. We lay before our readers this morning an
•need in Mexico. According to present | i mp(jr t a „t dispatch, announcing that General
aWes England and spam have with Beauregard and stall are on their way to Rich-
had one man killed—poor Capt. Latane ! This
is the result, and $3,000,000 cannot cover the
Federal loss in goods alone. As to myself,”
said he, mounting and trotting away, “I
wouldn’t have missed the trip for $1,000—his-
,, - , . , . tory cannot show such an other exploit as this
l nd . l ". d .! , u° .. ! ; of Stuart’s!” He spoke the truth, honestly and
River Railroad, was naught else but a continu
ous scene of triumph and destruction. Com
missary and Quartermaster’s stores were seized
drawn from the field, and left the Ltuperor f.ee mond aru j that the greater part of the army
to establish an Austrian Monarchy on the —“
Southern border of the United States. There
*s some jealousy and mortification here, but
England puts the best face she can upon it for
it is useless to complain. But intervention, on
• he part of France, is becoming a habit. When
a man places himself at the head of civilization,
and believes that lie has a mission to regulate
the universe, what can you expect ? It will be
some days before this reaches you. I cannot
tell what has happened in tbe ten days past,
nor what will be done in the ten days to come,
in America, before this cotnes to hand, but I
hall he much surprised if the action of M.
tterrier do not prove to he but the prelude to
tom* further and more important action.
li is said that the Emperor has beer, very
much annoyed at the consequence given to the
young scions of the house of Orleans by our
(«oveminent, and their position on the staff of
tl.e late Commander in Chief of tbe American
armies. Perhaps it did not strike Mr. Lincoln
is an indelicate proceeding; but if it bad been
Power it would hare
wili soon follow. We bare been expecting as
much ever since Gen. Price passed through
here on his way to Richmond a week ago ; in
deed, we have been unable to see how there
could be any more fighting out West B»aure-
gard’s masterly retreat from Corinth knocked
every Yankee calculation intoy/t, and was equal
iy as disastrous to their cause and designs as a
severe drubbing, while the loss or damage to
us was very slight.
an in
comparable leader. More words are not now
needed—the whole country is Astonished and
applauds—McClellan is disgraced—Stuart and
I his troopers are now forever in history.
were captured and sent to the rear, and by the 1luc “ . ’
timed their arrival at the railway station, roughly as a true soldier serving under
more than $1,000,000 of Federal property must ™* rah, ‘' , “ Her More w<lr,k Brp n "
have been captured and destroyed, besides
scores of prisoners riding in tbe rear 1
Upon approaching the railroad, cars were
heard advancing and tbe whistle sounded. By
orders every man was instantly dismounted,
and ranged beside the track. Again tbe whis
tle blew, and thinking the force to be a friend
ly one, perhaps, the train was stopped, when
the Caroline Troop opening fire disclosed tbe
ruse ; and, putting on steam again, on sped the
train towards the Chickahominy, and despite
heavy logs placed on the track, made good ita
_ „ , , escape, but the carriages being but uncovered
The Yankees are not going to fight us away | frej ^ truck and h ® viog so 1 die rs on them,
from water, in an open field. We felt sure ,k^Unwht--ihat enaurdwaa friwhtfuL Manv
TYRANNY AT NASHVILLE.
Andy Johnson is playing the tyrant at Nash
ville with a high hand. Among other acts he
has ordered all who sympathize with the South
to be sent below the Federal lines, and to facil- . .
itate thc movement, the following order, in consequence, Butler is containing his troops
parish; in consequence of which Picayune
Butler stationed a force of 1,500 Yankees in
that part of the State, composed of the Parish
es of Ascension, Assumption, La., Fourehe,
and Terrabonne-mostly along the Bayous, La.,
Fourehe and Terrebonne, and the line of the
New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Western
Railroad.
The gentlemen who tried and ordered the ex
ecution of the Yankee marauders, subsequent
ly took to the swamps, and are said to be or
ganizing a corps de resistance, under the title of
Swamp Rangers. Several of them have passed
through Knoxville, en route for Richmond,
having business with the Government.
Captain formerly commanding a com
pany in the Drcux Battalion of Louisiana, has
started from Jackson for the same point, for
the purpose of lending a hand in organizing
resistance to the Yankee invaders.
Bronze John has arrived in New Orleans,
and is doing effective service in the Confede
rate cause. There were over fifty cases of yel
low fever in the Charity Hospital, the larger
proportion of whom were Yankee soldiers. In
eg
It wili be manifest to every business ma". that
Secretary Stanton, we presume their represen— i thc different Editions of tbe Telegraph afloru nr*v
HaHeclc would not follow Beauregard when he j ‘^tbe*efemj jSm^fronTIhi" 1 Sn^nd wTre
left Corinth ; and he would no penetrate any afterwards ^ J ture d or killed, to the number of
further into the interior if the whole army were on __ 1 T1 ....
withdrawn. Le, Beauregard be sent to Rich- , “°~som
mond, Bragg to Cumberland Gap, and Price
over into Arkansas. There is a chance to do
something at these points.
P. S.—Since the foregoing was in type, we
20 or more. The engineer was shot dead by
Still adding to their conquest at every step,
detachment was immediately sent to the
White House, on the Pamunkey; and, discov-
blank, has been issued to the Provost Marshal
State of Tennessee, Executive Dep’t,
Nashville, June 2, 1862.
Col. Stanley Matthews, Provost Marshal:
Dear Sir : Mr.
in the surrounding parishes and along the
i coast
The plantations of Gen. Bragg and Polk and
Henry Quitman, son of the late Gen. Qui'man,
like to sue the Ex-King of Naples otwipytng a
similar position in the French arm) . There
.* a story that the Emperor expressed his a*,
ati-faction in ibis- matter to Archbishop
Hugh.-*- in no equivocal terms. It is to be
have conversed with an officer in Be.u^rd s ; -ngfour large trans^rta moor^ ther^ and
two
going
army, who says it was understood in the~army ! bundred w,g0n8 ° r . raore > with ‘“T*
— weeks ago, that he and his command were 4c --> n * **« on yard ’. a “ th ^ " ere . ‘ nsUn , tly
8.*. A »i M . i.r. u. n i.*in*». seized, to the great fright and astonishment of
B to ' HRinta- This officer left Montgome- , u'u„i. “a j
that place. It was also understood that he was * — ,!_,_, a .l-
f oing to take command of Stonewall Jackson s
lepartineuL
We recollect that Besuregsrd is under
prOa^ae to the Ladies of Baltimore to carry
ped that the am.able prelate was able to backlo.jj a t city a certain flag which they prn-
ake a satiafa-.-tory explanation. sented to and plant it in triumph over
Thu nit. rnxtional Exhibition ieels the pres- their down-trta^n metropolis.—Atlanta Con^
urr of the tunes. The receipts of last week federacy.
were Um then ooe bilf those ot the correiponu-
iwe«.*k cf t’te Exhibition of 1651. It
•lowly, and will not be fully in order until the
Jatof June, when the great body of tbe people
transports escaped and floated down the river.
Tbe contents of the other three were chiefly
valuable Commissary and Quartermaster’s
stores, vsst qusntities of army clothing, grain, j
fruits and sutlers’ stores. Tempting as they
were, ail things were laid in ashes, tbe horses
led off, and prisoners secured. Thinking that
tbe enemy would send au overwhelming force
in pursuit, an unlikely route was selected, and
Vade flatnptortv—, ^cepted the com- i the whole command proceeded in triumph to
of Brigadier GenTfc^ ttnder# d hj m by ' New Kent Court House. New Kent C. H.
1 being the rendetrous, the ith squadron of the
to your custody, there to remain until arrange
mentscan be made for his transportation South,
iu connection with such others as may be rea
dy and are required to be sent beyond the
Federal lines, there to be left, with the distinct
understanding that if he recrosses and comes
again within said lines during the existing re
bellion, he shall be considered a spy and dealt
with accordingly.
Very respectfully,
Andrew Johnson,
Military Governor.
P. S. —If Mr. , before he is remanded
to prison, determines to take the oath of allegi
ance and give bond in the sum of $1,000 for
ita faithful observance, he will be released on
so doing. Andrew Johnson.
is hereby remanded and many others, had been taken possession of
by the invaders.
The indications are that our Northern ene
mies will not enjoy their new possessions in
Louisiana in much peace. The ejected pro
prietors are not very patient under the yoke,
and “Bronze John” is remorseless.
Arrival from the North—Reported Move
ment of the Enemy.—A released Confederate
tations were of some avail. Whether this ap
plies to those Surgeons already paroled, we are
unable to say, but presume that hereafter Sur
geons will be treated as non-combatants on
both sides, and that they will be released un
conditionally on the field.—Rich. Dispatch.
INTERVENTION.
The Jackson Mississippian of the 13th says:
It has been reported in our city that New
Orleans papers have been obtained which state
that England, France and Spain have proposed
to the United and Confederate States conditions
on which their difficulties may be settled. The ;
conditions are five or six in number, and it is :
stated the United States accepts the three first, j
and the Confederate States all the conditions.
Tho same paper of the 14th says :
Yesterday we mentioned a rumor that a dis- -
patch had gone over tho wires with the some- j
what startling intelligence that a plan had been
proposed for the intervention of France, Eng
land and Spain, in the affairs of this country. I
The following are the conditions upon which j
the rumored intervention is to take place :
Bayod Sara, May 12—The following is ta- I
ken from the Boston Post of the 6 th:
First—Restoration of the L'nion on primitive I
principles.
Second—General cessation of hostilities.
Third—General amnesty.
Fourth—Evacuation of the Southern ports
by the United States.
Fifth—An election to be held in all the South- j
ern States on the question of secession, under !
the surveilance of England, France and Spain.
The United States accepts the first three of
these propositions.
The Confederate States accept the whole.
Stuff!
(Acilities for communication wilh the people oi Mi-idle
and Southern Georgia. Business advertisers should
avail themselves of the reduction in price* afforded la
regular advertisers, and to do this they should sign „•
contract. All others are liable to the regular established
rates of adverttsiflg In the State.
TELEGRAPH
__ —Private letters from New Orleans speak of
prisoner reiched Richmond yesterday from the scarcity of provisions in that city as ofthe
Jiflok, Snh aai .ifannj printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
Job Establishment is iu charge of uae
the best Printers In the country, and with onr facilities,
we are prepared to execute auy kind of Printing that
may he called for, with
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH!
AND
ON REASONABLE TERMS
|^“We sol'clt a trial of our skill in this depart,
CoL Wade Haniptoi
mission
President Davit.
Thi Mississippi’s Mouth again Blockaded.
—It has been generally believed for several
days, and with a good deal of reason, that the
French and English men-of-war are now block
ading the Mississippi river below New Orleans.
A notice of sixty days is required, of the rais- 1 ther stated that troops from the North were
Maryland, having left Baltimore on Friday last.
When he left, the city had settled down to its
usual quiet, though the Federal force in and
around the «ty has been increased. Our infor
mant heard nothing of the whereabouts of Gen.
Jackson. He, however, encountered on his
road a heavy body of troops, whom he heard
were moving from the direction of Washington
to attempt the annihilation of Jackson’s army.
Their wagon train was three days in passing a
given point on the route of their march. It is
guessed that this army is a part of McDowell’s
force at Fredericksburg. Our informant hir
ing of a blockade, before commerce and trade j again daily passing through Baltimore to Wash-
can b«resumed.— KaUhet Courier.
ington.— Richmond Examiner.
most alarming character. “Ladies of Northern
birth of the highest respectability,” says the
Baltimore American, “had applied to the offi
cers of Gen. Butler for food, stating that they
were entirely out of provisions and without
the means to purchase at the exorbitant rates
demanded.” The suffering in the city is rep
resented as considerable. The order of General
Butler in regard to the women of the city is
claimed to be an absolute necessity. General
willsave ns a great deal of nnn»e«-:Miry trao
ole il oar friends, in writing to ns, will bear In ratna
the following
EULES:
Always give the <!ate, Foal Office, county and State In
the body of your letter.
If you wish the Paper changed from one offlee to
another, give both offices in full.
It is ofno use to send an oroer lor papers without Ui*
MONET.
Butler was preparing to ».k. . *uo,e»e„t of JSSSZSSS^SSSSSmlS!'
an important character. ' — —
Missing.—Captain James B. Hall, of the Uni
ted States Navy, cannot be found by the De
partment.
All orders for Jobs or Advertising shooidbe accomi**
nled by cash or a city reference forpayment.
Jf yon wnte on business and other matters, write on
separate »heete:ofpaper,jor|differeu« >«*■* ofoneiheel
mar 16