tmssamasm
duration of thk war
From ti>« Biohmond Exftiaiopr, of tho io«t
jTrom t)ie belief that this war would not begiu
SPlNWlNa MACHlNfia
VVa ca)lel attcotion, some time ago, to the ioa
1 portance of a oerUtln ppinning uiaobine Sovwral
EiaTEMiy*T rS THE Y4NKKS OONUR1S8.
lo the Hoase of Represantatives on the
laat, the Speaker (Mr. OoJfax) offered a teeolu
cion to expel Kon. Alexander Long,
tho ground that he had declared
t&ToT of reoogoising the independenoe
so-called Confederaoy, now in arms
Unionj are willing to spplj the comuiou procc^j* o> The luaohincry^
Mr. J C. Allen, of lUiQoit), know no parallel j reasoning to publio facts instead, of dr«',amiDg and reels tor-winding the thread. 1 li
caac to this, of moving to expel a member for | over them; neither donbteil the h^giuniui’ Rud | worked by » orank handle, with
words uttered in debate. He had imagiocd that nature of this war, nor fear itsoontiuu .tiou longer 1 effort than that reqnired lor uu
CORH,AND ROOT rKOt*d
We read maoh in Earopoan B^rionliuntl ircikti-
986 of root crops; and it ia Baid with truth, that ■
PCBLKTMEETlNOd IN HARNETT
rOR TBJS OBtiAHViaa
At a mtMitiug of the citizens iippt.*r Li tile
I PROM THK NOK'iH
i >im dajf'H later ndvio»..H Iw.m Norli,
of the 14th) ‘«jr>* the Ri. Sui.-.iiiJ i:«:,,
substlfuictl
On taotion, a committee of five wa» j quuiutionri at
undrr the Oonstitutiou the llepresentatives on
thix floor had the right to express their opinions
freely. He dissented from the opinion that we
sliould rgcoguiea the Southern Conladeracy; but
if that wa'i the gentleman’s hone»t conviction, liP
had the right to cxpjrees it. If the gentleman
frciu Ohio had been giving aid and extort to
the enemy, others in high placet* had been doing
the t'spie thing. The President had not only
violated the spirit but the letter of the Constitu-
thun the prenent yoar. Tho causes which pro i ning whe«l. A cloth revolving over ;
daced it were evident three years asro; and the j rollers is clothed with amall pieo
causes which will c.onclude tho action of the | and, as it moves with tho acnoral motion, drop-
Northern States are now equally patent It is 1 the fibre, bit by bit, upon tho gin naws These
true that no vjausA but our destruction cau put an j having cut out the aocds, tho lint is curried in
end to the resistance of the South; btit the two j tfam layers under the rollers, and thence through
belHfrerontd Pt^ud on a ditlafont ft»otiDff with rc- j a series of small slat^ in thread to the reels The
j gard to the duration of tViis war j whol^ is very simple, very ingenious, and very
The motives,’’ said Swift, in tho most famoud j effective
utt being
lor the
turiii
WhOn*»»
of politioal pamphlets, “which may engage a State
x,\on hy his repeated acts of umrpation. Much j i» a Var, 1 take to bo one or more of these;
as he hated the rebellion, he loved the Constitu
either to cheek the overgrown power of some ara-
tion because it was designed to protect all men in bitious ucighbor; to recover what has been un-
their liberties. justly taken from it; to revengo somo injury it
Mr. Harris, of Maryland, said he tudoneil
*'t»crv ioori that the gentle'inau from Ohio (Mr.
Lon") had uttered, and would ntand by them for
weal or woe. He was a peace man—a radical
peace man. He was tor recognising the South
ern Confederacy, »ud for acquiescing in. the doc
trine oi secession. He had a hope, but it was
The spinning machine is groatly su^ierior to
the wheel and card A woman and little boy
ciu produce with it, in a day, a pound and a half
of fine thread. The quantity alone is not the
only diffcrenci: the quality is very much su-
has received; or to defend it«ell when it is 'nvn l- ' perior Tho material would cost for the day s
od. In all these cases, the writ-jrs upon politics work, say 81, whereas the result of that work at
ad’i’it a war to be justly undcrtiikrn,.* The last I present rates lor inferior thread, would amount
is what has been u^‘ua^y called «/•’* i to Iroiii S15 to S2U. Wh’.lo dividing half the
where no ex|^nse or endeavor can be to^* groat, | proii s between the public in the shape of a re-
beeause all we'have is stake, and oons«'(jm.utly j duc'i.in iu the price oi cotton cloth, this tTiaehine
our u'm-.vt force luust he exerted; and the dis- ' \^ uld furnish a means nf not otjly mj-port, but
not in thi-J Hous»v A tornado would come aud ^ pute is diiteimiijcd eirhor in hjilt ty or u'ter «le- * couiturt lo many poor families that are now, with
sweep y»*u from power, aiid givo it to honest m''a
who have humanity and some regard tor the
princijles ot their father:’. War would never
bring you a T’nion worth a eent. He was for
p-^ace and Union too. [Laughter] He wa** a
better peace m-in than anv of them, [lleucwed
lauiiht>*r. j * li we ciunot make poace let us have
two spkrdid Governments—two happy Govern
ments. He was a slave holder; and was still, it
all his slaves had not been sfolen from him He
looked on those who opposed slavery as madmen
He compaislonated them If it was a sin he was
willing to bear if. The North had been deceived
by stfreotvped /aisehood. When this war com-
av^aced Secretary Seward said it could be put
down in sixty dijs Instead ot seventy five
thousand men end ng it you have now called ti r a
mi'lion of soldi- rs brover sef of' men nt-v*’r
exi'fei •m ea’th than i>xis'$ in the Sout^-;
and when f »u attempt to elevate the negro with
the white luan. you «tir up strite The Puritans
saw ntithin^ in the Bible against slavery, and
wh n they found slavery unproflt ible, they sold
th ir hljives to the So Hh flavi ig taken their
grtld, their desoendanrs now turn round %nd af-
temp' to d’sp«»sses> the South ot the property.
He had voted acain)' men and monev to carty
on the war; he would not consent th it our monciv
sh ’n d ne rpent by a ti^mnt. Not a oisn or a
dollar wi'ulJ he vyle for this infe naf tear.
wa» the o5oSt tup-ndous folly th»t ever di--
>ir e.'d a y p- ople "n the l«ce of G d’s earth If
this be TtHSiirj make the most o‘ it. It wa» the
n«:h’ oi a (.’ 'rum ^ner To say he woald not en»rmt
the u)ea'is of C'*'rying on »he Witr to a Kin*;.
Who i-* the war p iw r? The Si»U(h ask you to
1-iV • them in peace; but no, y*iu say you will
b.ing 'heta into su^'j“Ction. That ia not done
ye', ""(/ God Alniighfi^ ^rtinf that it mny ■nei'T
b‘> hop-; y,.a will nev‘-r subjuyat'e the South.
Ti c P ■•‘‘ide ithas provod himself U'.fit to be trust
ed with the moneyed powt r.
Mr Tracy, of Penrsylvania, rOse to a^k a qa;?3*
tion, b’lt loudly called to o'dcr by m ■mbers on
voe opposition side. He de?.ired to Wnnw whether,
within tlior*6 h«lls, the er'^ntlen an could invoke
Alrtiii;h»y Uoi (hat the American arms shall not
prevail.
Mr Harris—Is that a poiot of order?
Mr IWcy again essayed to speak, and was call
ed to order from the opposition side. Much con
fusion prevailed.
Mr Tracy, elevating his voice above the din,
asked wheth r it was in order for treason to be
ottered within the^e haU.^. [Rene^ved cries of
“Oidtr” and ‘‘Sit down ”]
MrUS'burne, of Illinois, desir ’d that the
ot tho gentlcmm from Maryliiad be
t. k*.”; t’>wn at the Clerk’s desk, in accordance
•Tith ti e rub
The objectionable sentence, a** taken down and
road, IS a.-- t/ibws: ‘-The Sjuth ask you to leave
Ihein in poace;- but no, you say you will banjr
th^n into >ubj'-cri-.Q That i.s not done yet, and
G d Alinigtity grant that it may never be. I
hope yo'i will never -ubjugate the South.” -
Mr Harris, ot Maryland, exclaimed: Is that all?
The Speaker pri> tern pronounced Mr Harris
out of orl* r lor using that lanjjnage.
Mr \\ ashburne for one, I protest against any
man utfermg such language io this hall.
Mr Harris—y^ou mean you are afraid of it.
(' ries ot “order’' from the Republican side )
Mr W^shburne objected to the.gentleman from
Ma-yland proceeding with his remarks.
M r Harris resumed his seat, unanimous consent
bein- requisite for him to continue his speech.
Mr ieraando Wood said he would read to the
House the exact language of the gentleman from
Ohio (^Mr Long,) which had not been properly
stated. Ho held in his hand the identical manu
script. The language is as follows: “I now be
lieve that there are but two alternatives—cither
an Roknowlcdgmcat of the South as an indepen
dent nation, or their complete subjugation and
ot tne-e alternatives.
ptruetion. But in the other eascb, I holi'ive, no I willirnr h-inds, sulTorir)^: ior
nionarcb or oommonwenlth did over engage be- j I read. Pirtributfd in the
the pi ice ot gold
ihle tide, »nd h&.s
it T^e national
lo:»t, and a new
^^^eruii^ation as a people. o * .i j • - —~ «w ^unu
i prefer the fortner." It, paid ’ j ^ into camp this sumnDer ar«’ quite as desti-
Ut 1 >n our hands last winBor "
to bo expelled for the utterance of these'santi-
meats, you may include me for a concnsrence in
Mr Long said he prepared his npetch tour weeks
ago. He had not altered a word.
In order that merabers should see the printed
•peech, which will appear in the Globe of Mon
day next, Mr Coitax suggested, and there was
uuammous consent, that the reaolution should be
pos^.poned until ^Monday, at two o’clock
lin. V ^ resolution expel-
*'*r Hams, th! vote upon which resnlfi»()
yoas 81. aays .58. There n^ot being the
declarid r..
“ ^^^ohtioo declaring
*Ir liarris an unworthy member of tliio tj
and IS hereby severely censured ” Tl *1®®
mn wnB^pted^yeL92,ry« 18. '
Sugar from the Soryhum
great pleasure in
ymid a eertjiin doirree.
'Vhc ffpccfc^ of* >T/»r hj-
i? »ur WiiT. It is ftnphaticaUv a war />ro at is ei
foc'f, ill which “all we have is at stake,’' in wlueh
‘•a’l our force D;utt be exert* d,” and which wo
must endure till complete t>ucj.-ss or utter det*-
tructio») is attained. This is our case. But such
is not the ease of our enemy His motive is uot
even one of those just motive.^ named by ‘‘writers
on poMtics’’ His motives are ambition and re
venge. These are expensive luxuries A war
conducted for the gratification of those passions
can only be oontiuned by a vast expenditure ot
money. By nion^'y, and by money only, can the
armies of the U»ited States he raised and maiu-
*ained tor the purposes before them. They pos
sc8.-.ed va-^t resources and wealth in the bceinninif
•>f it, and have used them dexterously. But
there is a limit to every thing human, and t^e
United Spates now beholds the bottom of their
purse. The philosopher’s stone has not b**e»'
tt'Und. It is impxssible to make money‘indefin-
irely by printing promi.-Os to pay However
slow and car> fully put oft. the will always
come when paper piU!*t he ro'ulved into metal or
become non-extant Th*f day hai at length ar
rived for the United .'5tat;-=. Tl eii liabilities are
equal to those of .tr ''ritnin, and their assets
long since vaporati-i.
continues to rise w »^ -i
now ncurly art«'- ■ ^
instinct feels th .• g
Hoand, voices, lo g eilcut, jrc hiard in the Hou?e
of RtT)re«entfetives. Our war can continue with
out money, hut wittiout a-uaey none will pretend
that the Northern war is {:as.sib!c,—?s coDCciva'
bie. Th* news ot the n’ornini; illnstiates these
remarks so fully that further allusion is nnaects-
^ary. The adversary tctt*rr,-^—reels—and a vic
tory, speedy and complete iu V uin'a, alone ean
save him from a tall that wiiJ r> ::ound over the
earth. If the Confcdsrato Generals c-au beat
Grunt—if they can only toil him—if they can
but hold their ground and keep Richmond
through this campaign, the last danger will have
been passed.
Xerjroti in thr. Xorth —A letter from Chap
lain Fisk, dited the 14th instant, te the Spring
field, (Mass.) Republican, says:
“There are. between Memphis.and Natchez,
not less than fifty thousand blacks, from amon^
whom have been cilled all the able bodied men
for the military service. Thirty five thou.Hind
of these, vi*: those in camps between Helena apd
Narchez, ate furnished the shelter of old tents
and subsi'itenca of cheap rations by the Govern
ment, but are in all dther things in ex'rem^' des
titution Their clothing, in perhaps th« case ot
a fourth of this number, is but ene single worn
and scanty garment. Many children are wrapped
night and day in tattered blankets as th'^ir nole
apparel. But few of all these peoplo have had
any change of raiment since, in midsummer or
earlier, they came frjm the abandoned plantations
ot their maf-ters.
“Multitudes of them h-iv> no h*it or
—the clayey earth the resting place of women
and babes through these stormy winter montiie.
They live of noceesity in extreme filthinesx and
are nflkted with all fatal ,!i»enseg. Medical at
tendance and supplies a>« very inadequate. They
cannot, during tho winter, he disposed to labt.r
and self support, and compensated labor cannot
be procured for them in the Cimps They can
not, in their present condition, survive the win
ter. Itis my conviction that, unrelieved, the half of
them Will perish before the spring. List winter
during the months of February, March and April’
I buried, at Memphis alone, out of an averag-’ of
about four thousand, twelve hundred of the.»e peo
ple, or from twelve to twenty a day. One day
we buried thirty five. Those who have been
ite as dest
last winter
Yankee
irom Wm "i. Lrl'T*"? /f.o,c
Pa.rfield DiHtrint-
. ,;>pi>-om theSiri;..um has go
. J?.“.. . “.with the view of making sug^r
“My syrup from the Sjr
gar ' ■ ■
I’ now wants Jo be
s?>ium has gone to su
toe
»ai;ar ps.«t 1 ““"I
■‘“iK” doi»K S„g.r
*n t^.e Con!
This 13
enlarge u
9 UT b!
vcrt^j ip; ,
P •- iCtUlo
boi
t.y
0 roiii a to do eaoh and every family
eaeriitjy.”
® gratifying farj^ oecd hardly
t. Wo trust that th*^ process will
{ lain by which the sjiup is con*
uvar. Xt IB no don'ot Btnapie and
> and cjnv.i«*„s laain'y in tbo time of
iMr. iiiiff iipiii do the public » service,
P lin^ it fuiiv and also by H^scribinir tho
wiuch t »
/—f ho prisoners of* war iu
Kichraond on .'?i‘urJay numbered 2320, tnelud-
log 880 cjinm^s,ioaod offi-iers. Tacie were 700
sick in tho L bhy ho'pital &nd elsf^whertt, from
which number were deducted the 570, aa’ii away
to City Point, leaving le.s8 than 200 remaining.
We were on Saturday shown through the offl-
ccrs’ quartttrs at the Libby by Major Turnar,
commandant of tho post. Tho apartments com
prise six largo divisions, each of them as com
modious as tha forecastle of a man-of war, an\'
wsnt of their daily
hill country of the
intirioi, it would not -"vnly niakt- Litany a pO'r
iutrolucing an im'*ortant branch ot industry lor
pern)an*nit development amonuht the jieople.
The ur.iterialri for tbo construction of thfi mu
ohinc cin ull be ubtniued without difficulty.
'J'iio.se nccc^sary for one consist of ab )ut two lbs.
No. 16 wire, about three lbs. «1 sheet iron
varying in thickness from one sixteenth to one-
eighth of an inch, four small fhects—about one
lb. weight—of tin, four lbs of brass, ten lbs of rod
bteel, and about fifteen lbs. of rod iron. A wooden
frame is all that ia necessary, with these, to com
plete one of these machines.
The present means of consiructing the spinning
machine are slow. If fgular sho;>3 for tho pur-
po.«e wore eefablishcd, they could be completed
in lafjie numbers every month. A compiinyi or-
iianizud for the purpose, could fird no better
invfhtmcut, and c m'd certainly da no better ser
vice to the country Tne nroperty in tbo inven
'ion of the improved n’achiu* belongs, we are
told, to Mrs. Lewis. She lives at tho dinuer-
h >use on th© i=tuge ri>ad, - between R ’idsvillc and
Greensboro’, in Guilferd e.iun'.y, North Carolina.
Her son learned the business from his father,
and appears to he a very ingenious mechanic.
Rich. Knquirer.
The irorA's o' cl \Vatch m u Man’s B'eag'--^
Remark'ible ' —la that valuable perio«Uoal,
:ho Medieal and Surgical Journal, t'le April num
ber of which bas just been f ubliahed bj Messrs.
Ayreai Wade, we find the t.)li«>wing mitsi: remark
able case of a recorery from a gun shot w; >u*d in
the lung
Mr. R L). v^., -’2 years o!J, ol S'.-rutulou.- teiu
pe^'>ira*nt, in Janu:iry, wa.t leaning on hisgan, the
muir'.e in coibtact with his left mde, wuen it tx
olodvd, tearing a hole in the chesl of three or foui
inches in diameter, carrying with the load of shot
fragmenta of the third, fourth and fith rili«, and
the whole of a very larga, heavy English gold pa
tent lever watch, exccpt the ring to which the chain
was attached, which, siti|ta]ar to say, wa.s found
in tho lining of his waistcoat, on the right side.
Dr Selden found the patient apparently about to
expire, and, from the impending suffocation upon
the ingress of air within so large an opening, he
could make no exploration of the wound.
Closing the woynd with a large cumpresa and
bandage, opium and stimulants were freely ad-
mini.slered. K'^action took place, and in a fort
night sufficient adhesions were estubiished to per
mit ex{)osure of the cavity of the Wv-und and to
reokgnizc and remove the metal face of the watch
from some six inches at the bottom of the wound.
For several week? fragments of the w»tch contic-
ued to present themselves and were extracted;
some from upon the diaphragm, others below the
clavicle The lung collapsing, was not torn to
pieces, though wounded in several pjints. Both
the heart, covered by the poricardium and the
aorta, were exposed to view and to touch Sup
puration was enormous; hemorrhages frequent.
The collapsed lung became bound down by adhe-
si tns The whole side ot tha thorax sank. Sus
tained by every article ot nutritious focrti calculated
to MUpply an iaordinato appetite, tho pati«nt’s
recovory was slow, until the wound, progrossively
rfc-iijcp'i. could only admit a catheter. The su
pervention of the tentemrnt tnetalligue daring
'he progreas of tho case off-^’rcd the enviable op
portunity of viewing the cauae of its production.
Hrg Andrews and Higgins, (^whose patient Mr.
L) waa,^ were pcrfcctly assured that the bursting
ot the bubble on the surface of the pus was the ra
tionale of the sound. Fragments of watch and
bone, together with shot and other extrsneous
matters, continued for soma tim# to be ejeotcd by
expectoration with sputa. Mr. I), possesses now
every part of the watch exc^'pt the hands, a cojj-
siderablc portion of the bmall works having been
expectorated. 'J'he openings into the lung'were
of saScicnt site to allow a current ot air to escape,
and if directed a^i jst the fl«me of a candle, to ex-
(voutioaeji luablc.
hut ia as robr.st •*»» it had been dufing the past
five years.
2riT/ N..« v
■Uf „f, f ^
iy"
'”'Vir TLs
'i"
rej>oTted the following resolutions: 1 nse in ^Id wa« ; }\r
BesoWei Ttiai we hf.irtily ^rprov- of ib*> course , and prices were b
o. cnr worlbj' aud Ua'ver-iov, / Varce; j gi>tUlig a spirit ul Spocuiation. .\. Nf
toM hlt> iiffort I.' d*ifeal ihc Ptat« cod «h- OoufKitraie p^r gays: “The rise in K„li ai.d rlii.i, »
States, bis I'.r^eigbt in j.re»i-ing for thi. I prices up sharply—fiont i. 4o . l. iTv u
th*;r f iireilicii ot hie tiiate, ruMtlc liiia * r.i- ^.K^at f> et-ntw A ttic
an.i gratitu-^e of ibc-"opl*. «e pie-tfr • Hn. out ! ^
hearlj turpcjt far nvelectiau.
Redolv«>d 21, That we aj.pn>»e of tf»« fr.’urt* of oor ^ ^
preiWDt repr.';5'rcfcti»e8,Nb51l McKaj and »^r. J • a j iui;,(jascd of late, hut the ri-«- * 1
chief reliaQce for c,i»»rtio auimal food, exocpt
where some .special rjot proves more productive;
or where tJiu njaugtsl w urftel'and sugar bcotiihavc
in late years supplantfi- it in tho favor of hus
bandmen.
None of these roots have been found conapam-
ble in America to the pcoutiar staple of our con
tinent—Indian corn It ih a crop which grows
lu vigorouflly in Canada aa ou the Mexican Gulf;,. . ^
requiring the alternation of rain and sunshine, j * n-a uwu ttr ‘-be r . : r “ " ‘»at »**• i„
whieh is pectiliar to the intervening region; I V-^no,*-ic-i iiis keep puee with tij..
flourishing equally well in the regiOBB ot the sugar j ^ ^ 1 hese indications iu the N'oriL an
cane, of the ootton plant, and of tho hardy small j RescUeJ 4ih, Thu' iSeee prec ' * i -.-i 1
grains of colder temperatures: ^/ocoming edible in j t^y^tieiiiile Ood.vt-i
ninety days after planting, which is a shorter;
period than is required by the potato; maturing | ' ‘ •
for the crib in tho short period ot live months oBBEliVKU.
from seeding; flourishing wonderfully in rich soil, | jy pursuance to public notice, u meciing of the
j out tit'’. He»t. The volume ol Cmreru v hn,'- \ ^ ‘
i iarg ly inciea.scd of late, hut the riat- m li]
‘ ruodities has been so uiueh greater that th
' Jui IS I) ■ »-iui {■« the
Notih anti
A. Cu'tn
yet well rtpay'ing the labor ol culture in i oitizsns of Bufkhorn District, tluructt couuty
lands; and proving as grateful and nutritious to | Aruolu’F on tho l '*th last.
nian as to beast. j On motion the- mi'ctintr v-'as oigauii d !•> culling .
Now that our («'>vemniont and generals have j Brown to the Cliair and uqueoting .lot i! j jsnrt of Jii.s army, h;m renoLe.J Kichni..n.l
permitted the fhxewd Yankees tf» deprive us ol
unA bos’ ret'iouM *»•
Te^uessee and Western A'irgiu’a, cutting u>-oil
trom supplies ol m«at; the hope of the Coafodei’acy
d^'pendsupon the production of Indian corn more
extensively than was ever known io our country;
for now, it is not only our chief reliance for bread,
but tbo exccBS ot it which we shall produce over
former cropS; in the country loft us, will be our
sole relianceJor meat; it being certain that with
out corn we cannot have bacon, and without an
increase of fodder we shall not be able to keep our
cattle and horscfl alive.
* * * * With only that additional pains
and labor which the publio emergency should
elicit from every citiz»‘n, the usual amount of
corn could be raised by each farmer, which might
nearly all go to the army; and suffi ient crops of
roots be pr.oduced, in addition, to supp'^rt the op-
•’ratives of tho farm. The pouliar ad^?antago of
'he root culture in the present ‘ mergeDcy is that
'hese crops require a much smaller arcaol ground ; i.ub «c*'t'n.
ndications iu the
I highly em-ouragiijg, 'J’hc general new(,
i out any siHK-ial interest, ami we make a
' ot it below:
. Ffvm tk Armi4;*iH IV/-.;,Xh,.
the Poton»»c is actively preparing, f,,^ thr new
I campaign All mounted mi n duty hi liric».ic
I and division headqnarter-> liirTe l.oeii sent I,aoi.
I their rcppective regim-'iits ^
' .Scouta rej ort tbat Long.s(ft- i, uitii Hk- ..teal, ►
' If V,
Parker t> act. Heeretary 'I'Ki* (,'haii; ii» a bru-t ; iejn.)rted, on what ix in he autLoni\
way explainel tlic obj>^'cr t>f t‘)*- mcnti’ig j th)»t all rhtj oflie* i- in (]..■ arniy uftJtu i.en «er^
iu'>tion t’> fc Chair appointed a cummi'tce ot tt»:tc i ordered to send their baggage to Hlet.moiid In
to draft iCbolutions for the action of the uneting, j tore the Ititlj inst., .s the road would W
to wit: Wni Parker, Wiu. 'l utor and V\ m I) ; aftt-r that d it-to Lriug up reinforcviueuis
Smith; which, alter retiring a short time, icport-I Fro,a th- HVnf—A yankcc K'outin» par ^
td through tbcir Chairman, Wm Parker, the fol-j were surp'^ised by guerilla; on the Tth iua., 6>'
lowing preamble and rcsolutionp, which were n-ad
and adopted, to-wit:
^Vhe^CM, tiiO liJ-'c i3 «ppro»obii.g; «f!ieD the ciilJeDH
cf H»rn^it county will be called upon lo voltj Ur iwo
oirmbera to repre8«>nt itietn in tbe Hewee of Coiuatou*
' t (he next LefisUior^ of Nortti Cnrolins: %Dd wLVreae,
in IB* preeept ccndit''n of the peoBtrv we t!Baj‘p*-r»r
of tb**p’»n nf hclciit.g a (!ocTfni>on to noaiinkie .jouuJy
otndid\««"B, M f>OP ’r more of tlif- v ins in onr
ooun:y are ia 'h? »m-y crd coni J noi V» in
« Pi'ii»enitf>n; it- itferefor*
Tb»t wf aforoTC cf the c arn.* -f 'ur j-fe
s-nt mem'eni, N i’.' MeK *y E >:j , j.cc* Hr Mc-
miles below New Madrid. A lieutenant audii^r
gcant were killed and nine others wounded.
The Oeon/iii.—The Confederate steamer Geor
gia was at Garonne rapidly refitting lor sta h
is reported that during her recent voyag*. bU
captured and burned, in the Bay of Bism. thr
ship William Crampton, of New York.
Lofiies in the Vy*>st.—Grant writee d«\vii the
^ loss at Missionaiy Iliage and Lookout Mouuuju
I at HOO killed, 40^*0 wounded, awd 7**0 missing
Ricii.mu.vj., April 19.—Thd New i'ork Ilerkid
of the 14th aays that tho ex«ntemeni in the .>olJ
-laio*', and r. ronia't rrt tVi® r n>
Re*«w. d Trtftt n. o«pjr of irene »ro.-«..dia(:8 fo | market seemed perfectly uncontrollable—at "one
ihe F-ye;t ».lle Ohserver N. ria ( .i-! n.»,, f^r I time ihe pnVe ran up to 1801 It fell subae
than corn; and, after once being plaati'd in rich
lot* immediately adjacent to the farm dwellings, j
can be cultivated with the hoe by tht* feebler j
members ot tho household. They possess the
additional advania'^e of being too heavy %nd
buiky t >r ust . l.Sr-whcro than at the immediate
licnK'^t, aa nn. v\*o:i!d 1»p exempted from the dep
redations «! eo:ii.ui'-->.'’-y pr.-s* gings.
The.-e co'unM;s a’^c nor au-*^ether appropriate
f.'rsettir.! fort the details ol too!
c’llturc and pi xtuetio..; hat a single fact will
sulli I to I how t’lO value of this sfieoie^ >■'•£ crop
in i'rt- ptew.eni t.r.r.3 it may be rately stated
0 yield >f ta- aorc ol good .-ui.d, ina
■>r tli»* f 'u fHrsr, will ►caroely tal! ah.irt J
• ’red bustjrlw of' turnips, or cari-.'r fir the
»rartcel beet, with ordinary atuuti.n,
^ ;rountt »3 onco thoroughly preparcu tor
On motion the meeting ad)ourried.
S lUlOWN. tJhHi
John I’^bkfh, Sec’3
II.
t! ■ f
I' , \
th ,
ram
id t|
ri pa ~
ta t
finally elitniaaten .he Sugar.
Wo are intoroied by farmers
i in proved as
week Wheat has
'•'•r know it to impiove be'ore,'aU4ivugh
' '.er ha-» bevn cn».l, the sky cloudy, and
.iiiujj almost every day.
_ Milton (Jkr«nidi.
FriMtier* n> S>linb'i'-y.—The Confederate
Sutcs Prison Posr at Salisbury, N. C., combines
a prison, penitentiary and work.shop.s. At present
aboal tJOO prisoners are held there, one-half of
tlrom yankee deserters, the balance Union men,
spies and Confederate soldiers, who have dis
graced themselves and been sent here to serve
confined with ball and chain
Occasionally a yankee cscapcs, and strikes a
“bee line” for the yankee border and the “baflialo”
dens. Several weeks since Captains Letchfield
and Read, sent from Richmond, made their
CHcapc, bat were re-captured some days thereafter
by the home guards in Wilses cotinty, North
Carolina.— A*jVA. Kxamintr.
eqaally as trim and neat. What surprises avisi- out sentences of various grades. About 150 are
tor most, after tho Northcro^lea of dungeon, hor-
ror, Hqualor and starvation to be met with at tho
Libby, is the immense amonut of creature com
forts, piled up all around, and the healthy, fresh
appearance of the pris'iners. ’Ihc quarters ac
tually resemble a grocery store on a grand scale,
with sug'^r cured hams of bacon hanging there;
rounds of spiced bo*f here; dried tongue yonder,
and jars ot preserves, delicacies and viands of all
kinds everywhere.
For amusements the prisoners have ohe«s,
back.-gammoa, chequers and theatricals; fors*:ndy.
French, German and other eiassu.i, hooks of char
acter being furnished with profusion, with tho
latest papers and periodica)- t>y tvery flag of
truoc steamer at City Point
As we passed sloog througti the wards aome of
the officers were employed in what .seems to be
their prioci,>al Ovvjupi'.io i—eating ot the manr
god things before th.. 1,
itie several ga-nes, and Home ie were ru»led in
their blanketa and ofl i/j “Drca .ilaad.” From
what we saw we are satisfied that the daily fare
ot thousands of peopl •, at I ')>r y in Richmond,
IS not fi*lf so plouriiui, varied -r nutritious
that enjoyed by the-at irving prisoners" at the
Libby.
So remarkable ha.s been tho hoal.ih of the pris
oners, that out of upwards of a tu -usand, hut 8
deaths have ooctvrcd and but few ara iu tht
toapital*.-^i?i«A’J Ex’r, lg4.
The Hil-ha Trtu-ic.—It id duo to Mr. Holden
-—Mr. Candidate Ho'dcn—to say, that from the
Newbern Times of a late dat?*, we lea’^n that the
“Holden Truck” was not named in honor of our
.Mr. Holden, but ol a Cipt. H >lden, A. g. M , IT.
A So Joy says, and we are inclined to believe
him (Jne ooold not well have supposed that
Mhere were two Mr. H&ldena: and then the
'•‘Silver-Gray Fox,” an emSlem, in a politioal
;poi it of view, so peculiarly adapted to our oandi*
•date, that th*» resemblance would have deceived
a world. In disavowing tho application to our
Mr. Ho’den, Joy says they never would have
nam'*d it after a “Traitor and renegade.” This is
the highest oouipliment Mr. Holden has had for
many a day: the only drawback to it is, that in
U later sheet it speaks of him as “an independent
(mtapoken friend of the people^ suppressed by Jeff
J >avis’» bayonets.” Tho snubbing of Mr. Holden
b y Joy, is dissipated by this involuntary tribute
ot %:dmtradon, and fixes Joy as the organ of tb«
“•eH’ nuide oandidate.”—Confederate
tl.u *
nur
fi»V
loitnK'
ati'^r t1
»t' ivia*: the d (^no half-boshel ot lhc(e,
pre|>ar'a with a .-^Hght addition ot other fool will
suffioo tur Mn buj tiort ol any animal ol the farm
yard each day, so that an acre’s prodnctii n will
suppiirt for five months at least a half dozen (.“at
tie or horses Three or lour acres won>d support
the animali of a eanaiderable farm in entire inde-
p«ndence ot pressing officers and gofernmcnt
robberies.
The presi'nt is the sea.‘«on ot pref>arat!on for
these root crops, which every farmer and every
patriot shonld employ in adding a few acrcs of
rtx>t culture to his usual agricultura'. under
takings — Hirhmond K.ram iu«^r.
Gtni'rdl Bejinre^jxrd.—General Beauregard is
\ man of middle height, about 47 yeara of age.
He would be very youthful in appearance were
it not for the color of hia hair, which is much
greyer than his earlier photographs repiescnt
Some pertwns account for the sudden manner in
which l.is hair turned grey by allusion to his
cares and nnxietics during the past two years; but
the real and lc.s^ romantic reason is to be found
in tho rigidity of tho yankee blockade, which
interrupts the arrival of articles of toil«t. He
has a lonsr .stiaiirht nose, handsome brown eyes
and a dark moust4^3he without whiskers, and he
is extremely polite. He is a New Orleans crcole
and French is hia native language
He spoke to me of the inevitable necessity,
sooner or later, of a war between tha Northern
States and Qreas Britain; and he remarked tbat
if Englatid would join the Bonth at once, tho
Southern armies, relieved of the present blockade
and enormous yankee pressure^ would be able to
march right into the Northern States, and by
occupying their principal cities would give the
yankees so much employment that they would
be unable to spare many men for Canada. Ue
acknowledged that in Mississippi General Grant
had dispkycd uncommon vigor, and mot with
considerable success, considuriog that be had no
Kreat military capacity.
He ragarded the question ol iron dads versus
torts as settled, especially when the fire from the
latter is tdunging. If the other monitors had
ao •• WAllld
have met the same fate. He said his official or
ders both from the Government and tho city
council were that he was to allow Charleston to
bo laid in ashes socmer than surrender it; the-
Confederates being unanimous in their determina
tion that whatever happened the capital of South
Carolina should never have to submit to the fate
of New Orleans. But he did not, however, an
ticipate any such alternative.—English Letter.
Speculation come to Grief.—An old Jew,
named Simon Grundenbcrg on Thursday arrived
at the Petersburg depot fVom the South with two
trunks packed with sugar. Traveling with the
trunks as baggage, he hoped to escapc the pay
ment of freight* but when the trunks were being
put,put of the oars, tho conductor, noticing their
extraordinary weight, charged him $20 freight
vpon them. Thu* the Jew refuHcd to pay, and
got very much excited on the subject. VV^hile
he was haggling with tho conductor a negro
shouldered one of the trnnks and made off with
it. When the Jew, having Hettlel with tho cjn-
ductor, turned to look for his trunk, and found
that it had been stolen, he gave way to the most
immoderate grief, tore his hair, and, with tears
streaming trom his eycit, ran about the street
crying, “Oh, my sugar.' oh, my sugar!” Persons
ignorant of t>be facts, who saw him carrying on
in this way, and heard his words, thought ho had
lost his wife. All thi'^ time his other trunk,
which was oiuou lar;'oi than the first, was lying
unprote.oted at the depot, ebi would no doubt
have been stolen uoo but for its groat weight.
Richmond Whig.
^ ■•plain Hanged. —D^LTON, April 18.—
roa TBB oBf»KK\ta.
A wording to previous ui'iice, a meeting of a
portion of the citijcn-iol Hector’s Creek ftisirict,
IJan ctt «\)unty, was held at John Spenco # on
the l.^)th of April
by c
quextlng Thomas D Tnilovc to act as Se.Trctary
The Chsir havinc explained tbo object of the
meeting, on uiouon th^ Chair appointed & eom-
inittee of thre« to draft rftuiintions for the acti'^n
of the mettiffi', to-witr b D .Senter, Tpo .9p=u*e
and Samu-1 Cartec'er, who reponed the foU«»w-
ing prcambie and TesoIafi..‘iis, whieh ;?ere adrptf-di
Wharot!*, tNe Hcje «s Sppro-r.biRg wuea the
of H-»rn-»i i* nn’- w'li be c'.lied aron lo ▼•1^ for two
n) «o r'^f■Tr^ at ihen Ja ihc 4f*us» cf Cfinroors
'D the '> -.f t.rpisUmre of Nonb Carolina, and wL»'r«-
•*6 lb t‘!9 pr>«et!» ct-nrtition of ibe ootiofry. w» di.-ap-
proT.* ef the p-lsn rf h'l'J pj; a County *^onvcotioE, tj
aom.-Eat* C ’ODtj '^andi Jhtea, a8 one half or iar.r» of tfce
voters i»» the count? i« in *h»! araiy and e&nact Ve rep-
reeented ir a nonTention. Therefore,
Resolved. Tli«t we approve of tb* jocree of onr
prcsact viamVers, Neill McKay. E^q , and I>r. .lofcn
MoOormick, and recommead their re-election
.*^8ol»ed, Tbft a copy of these Rsitolationa fee sent
to tlie Fajettcville Observer and North Carollnim for
pnbiioatiou
Un motion the meeting adjourned.
WILEY SEXTON, Chm'n.
T. 1>. Tbulovk, Sec’y.
j quently to 171. The Herald says th..'6e rapiu
j fluctuation^ are .-tartlio^ and ominouB, aod i‘
' Grant be deleated iu the coming campaign *v
! mav look for a deluge. I'ionr -hafi adv8Uf'»*tl 1^
10'25 Pork 81.
The rxpuhion i-xi.Kf.—The rescdutiKin foi lip-
espulnion of Long, of fihio, were withdrawn, ainl
a resnlntion of censure adopted—80 to TO.
ir.k r 4 •! fTi ■ ji Antl-LinroJn C»nvrution.—A convciitiou A'
l. thof Apnl Tho mi=e 'np w«.org.,,u,d U di-Mmfied «i,h pr.^« ;U
i, ;o be h|ld 6t rieTcl,nJ
Ohi^ on the 20tV. of. May. to nominut.- a -ar,dj
date for I'reaideni
Jlebel Iron cladt—The rej>ort thai u\,c c,i(U
are buildinp; for the rphol® in Fram-e, mth tht
connivance of the Freneh Government, i; reit*
rated, and official doonmentj: pubJished io tli,;
Opirtione Xaticmale it Paris, provp tfce tnilh ol
the report
L.^TEa—RroHMusi/, Apnl IV.—if^ ikiu
more Gazette of the 16ch ha^ been reot^ived
We make the following nummary: —
Sovthicesti^m Aew*.—Gen. Buford with a Con
federate force has demanded the surrender rt
Fort Hancock, at Coiumbns, Miss, allowing a
respite of lour hoars for the removal ot women
and children. The latter were sent to Cairo.
Meanwhile two steamers arrived at Colnmba.c
from lower Mississippi, with 3000 veteraas on
their way home on furlough. These were landed
and, it was believed, would enable the command
ant at the Fort to make good his defences
Fighting lasted during the entii-e day—reeiilt
unknown.
The Confederate re-oosnpied Paducah again uu
the 15th. v'cl. Sickles, commander at the Fori.
Was sumui >ncd .0 surrender, bat declined.
The yankee version of tho capture of F>fi
Pillow says two flags of truoe demanding a
render were sent in, but not reoeived. At thrn:
o’clock the rebels poured into the Fort, compel
ling aburrender. The iuoarnatclieodscomiueuced
an indiscriminate slaughter of whites and blacki-
Out of the garrison of tiOO, only 2tX) remaioed
alive
Gold —Gold has gone dnw'i ia Now Y«rk tu
171 7 8, in eonsequencc of rumors put ^3 )at by
Cha$=e that the government would o3cr a large
amount of sterling bills and sell -bondd for the
future wants oi the goyeromrnt for the most
thev wotild bring.
7%e French -in Mexico.—The New Orleans
Boe of the 7th says the French have occupied
Matamoras without opposition^ifr
Tmxation of Confederate Bondt.—Comptroller
Brogdeo writes to Hon. A. W. A'enable *‘ihat
our present Revenue Law docs not imp»e any
tax upon Confederate B.^nds of .any kind, for
either State or County purposes. •
^*At the adjourned sc8sion in February, iStiJi,
in the Revenue Bill before the General AMcm-
bly. Confederate Bonds were iaclulod in the 4th
paragraph of Scction 1, togt»thor with County and
State Bonds.
“The two Houses disagreed upon sundry mat
ters in the bill, a committee of conference was
appointed and made their report, which was
adopted, and one recommendation was to Firike
out Confederate bonds, which was agreed to. 80
that neither bonds then i.ssued or those sinco is
sued by the Confederate States, of whatever kind,
are subject to State or county taxes.
“The Publio Treasurer and Attorney General
concur in this opinion.”
.4 Fed* on the Count of }\ttrth Carolina.
Several days ago, a detachment trom Co. B, 67th
regiment N. C. troops, commanded by the gal
lant Col. John N. Whitford, wai» sent down below
our lines on a soout. The party so dircoted their
course as to avoid the vigilancc of tho yankers,
and proceeded to thft viciuity of Lookout Light
houses, 100 miles below our lines, during very
inclemeotand disagreeable weather—aoro.ss rivers
and creeks, through swamps and bogs—and ar
rested the keeper of tho new Lighthouse, (a
building 100 feeHilg^j auCt very strong, -ituateu
noar an older one of nearly the same altitude,)
a-scended the flight of steps, completely ueatruyed
the lamp:i aud oil, confined combustibles in tue
oil hotLscs, applied the match and retired a short
difltanoc, to awail the consumoiation of tho plans
already det«iled But scarcely had they halted
to witness the result of their aetion, when an
awful crash was heard, and the fragiiients of that
which once constituted a place of usefulness to
the enemy, wore seen flying into the air—being
a complete demolition ol what was once so useful
and beautiful—(hr. Raleigh *)onfederate.
A _
Jam-■ K 'dlcy ohaplais 53d Alabama, was Langed
to diiy i ineouraging mutiny, and oariying on
geon' > r >8pjndenoe with the enemy. He made
full ooa.tj-^ioof aekoowledging the jwtiee of tht
aenteaoa.
The VaU-'y of Virginia—An affair with the
Rnt‘my.—We have some particulars of an aflair
with the cnomy on the occasion of his recent ap
pearance at Winchester. Thirty prisoners were
taken by a douchmcnt of tho 41st Virginia cav
alry. The yankees captured were detachraaotH
of Averill’s troops, who had been out west of
Win^ihester on a scout Our foices numbered
Hixty men, who were in Winchester when the
largely superior force of the enemy was approaeh-
ing by the way of the North wrstern grade in the
di 'ection of Romney. The Yankees made a bold
push to oatoh our man in Winahester; but they
quietly fell back to HollingsWjpth’s mill, this aide
of Winchester. The Yankees formed ia a line
of battle and charged into WincheMter, hut did
not catch ner hurt anybody, whilst the Confeder
ates charged them in turn, putting the whole
body to-rout, killing 3 and capturiog 30 prison
ers, 28 horses, and 2b daya’ rations of bacon and
forage for 150 men. The Yankees were om-
pletely surprised, and fl^d with all possible
•Richmond Examiner,
A Rebfl Vetiel lauacheI in France.—Tho
Paris oorreapondent ot the New York Timea aaya
one Te* el built at Bdrdeaox for tke reheh turn
Bonds for Sale.—RlCH.MO.VD, April 18.—The
Secretary of the Treasury advertises this morn
ing five-millions new guarantied six per cent,
bonds to be sold at auction in this city in lots
to suit purchasers on the 12th of May.
D'-parture of I*ri»ouer$ /or City -—On
Saturday,«thc steamers Sohnlta and Allison left
for (/ity Point-, under flag o^ truce, carrying 670
sick, disabled and eonvale.»ccnt yankees. Two
paroled yankee surgeon.s accompanied them, and
ao£ officdi A proportiou«t«* r«taro of oar aicL
and wounded in .yankee bauds, wa undentand,
will be made during the week.—Enquirer.
From KimtiAi.—Our Kinston oorrespondeut
iniormn us, that on the 14th instant, the Yankcen
advanced in force upon our lines anti drove in our
pickets on the Trent road Our troops were re
inforced, when the enemy fell back to their out*
post at Deep Gully. There was no skirmishing,
and all has been quiet since.
'ilie Yankee Newbern Timoa ol the 2nd insu
contains a letter dated Washington, N. C., xMaroh
29, in which an actiount is given of an astaok on
some of our videttea, on the 26th ult, near Black
Jack Church near Greenville, in which they
killed eight ol our vidcttes, including Lieat
McKinacy, and wounded seven others and then
run for dear life. The whole atory la probably a
lie, or a groat exaggeration, ^ we ahould have
heard something ol the matter before thia.
Raleigh iktnfndA.ratt 194.
Th^ Hog Cholera.—A gen^eman in Alabama
he has ohsfrked this fatal (liseafte by bleeding
his pigs in the roof of the mouth. Another ad-
viaes that their com be boiled in a strong tea,
made of green pine tops.
WAxHTfiO,
nnn C«nf*derat« Notes—fio, $20. aaJ
V/W $-W, ^or wbieH I will pay In S5 OoafoJ-
■iFMie Notes or Uooda as foUowst $10’« 6.76. f20*i
IS 60, f£0'It 88 60.
FOBN R. Hall, Baaver Creek C>.
Api^e ^ 21 6tlpd
Fayetteville Oepotiitoryy >
April 6, 1864. /
SUBiSORlBKR-^ at tbU Office f'lr (i, 7 or 8 per 09iu.
Confederata Boeds ar« r«qo^ai«'i to prM«Dt th«ir
0«rtifloat«a witboat farther dalaj, and get taeir Boad^.
ThH« wko liava Uffc l^poeitM f'>r 4 par o«at B joii^
ara wetUU4 >al tfceir q«ti>uatas are rea^f
11-Um] W. % IkfJ.
Oil
F A
to SJViii. iu Tlilj
ot’fiw;
AJTW/gvau.: ti
^i'ec
wMULiii>yiatt/
Jt 1^. I»d4.
-Vl ‘it
Hlffct: tae alxjv
OUQlU'r tliiit Uur I
iavltAtk.U',
At
Ai un b
Ajx-ll U,
Th>- tk/mti)i
Hia KxoolU-n’v,
be deUvt-r» iJ i.ji
Hottl }{uiht"i/
,. Till I h’.l thfi' ?
tion*l .\nd''rioni
tStreets.be rPrfi'\’',
Tht> lo> u auil
atjd • .'.be
10 o’’l»c.k -V. M.
Qov Vi.sct i-
o'cJook. Hi- will I
f'ommitt'f.-' ■ii Jirra
may CUO 'O w> miv
Hon. Thoiua,- t . F
To tuorrou^' nrr
‘a GovfrDor'- wi-h-
^ b« "'iU be abl- i
tioo lo vir^t lh>‘ Ai
ahopf* «£c., »nrt n-v
(probably aU'Tj' 11
Atate of th*> CovinTj
Tae CoMiNo O
to divciit onr miii«
mento in .Vorther
Signed to divert
present attack,
Oeorpia
The Crit mtid
that Gr-iot ha-d
anuy, aud ient 10
bflScers, Kou»v oi' t
in that army. It
to makf- hu grcut
' possess hini'clt iif
i; ; Bkill. S* \t. Wl»
disca^sintT tbo
* ginia, eoiistatitly i
facilitate the inove
would ^rar- t-ly i .1
really iIk-
Then frorn
keea say r*.. lu'jveu
boest th&lO;..!.:
to lull scip.cton It
sending ir, Vir>.Mii
escaped pri^r.ner f
priaofi.3 lat.-ly nta
pawing doatb. A
“Gifantic t-lTGi!-* 1
three mom ii- lo ^>a
good conditiuu, utK
have btH-n inaitc to
a ba&f ol' opvr^ttivia
battle will be lough
Thefo an- the mi
c^ptnn* of Hichmo
of the yimkti-.-; bi
ntmoot inipwrtan'.-^
afraid of I/'*- .lud
well thick that
other than h.
Thf. Y.^.ktf. Sr
takes tb'p
view ol
North Siu *- til'*
; . have b^-n dowu stil
bnt fifty-thr«*i> xn
was so rapid and a
wa!4 rCiioric'd to in (
80 partially; bnt it
shift—always prov
On thit. eveiything
The NVhipaays:-
“Tbii iotelligeuc«
of the most gratifyii
a hieber premium
mauaed sinoc the w
thorizlug the riecrt
tJovemineat gold, v
value, by flooding tl
are worth le:-s than
expense of c;»rrying
it wonld b»; It hjs pa
when the Govcrara*
to proee*Mitj it fur
otje-half. Th? pay
are for tb*- moat ni
but litile nior^ th.in
tracted t.o scrvp. ”1
vice is diminished ir
ent reduced valii*'«»i
\ most be bt-fore Ion
t comes, the mon* rs
As witii all df iC^-nd
rates tu ■ d^t'^nt
manage ih*- yatikt'.'
checlu and pariioll
dency; but this is H
and bfetv>rf lone wi
will CiiujO ilovkii wi'
fin'vl and fat.i! nin;
f ''Another ttrutify
members ot tin- ya
>1 have shown thf-m.s*
^ the ftof>r that the (.
recognition a.‘ an ii
has founl itsi'lf un:
Two years or inor**
* was exiH'llfd from
aQaniinoaA I'or sim
J Introdiiriiou for a \
* - quaintince of I'res
ative, Mr. L-ong. M
convicaon ibul th«'
States should l«- r>
New York, avow.-i
niid a third, .M r. H
denounce-1 tho war
vokes the rtir-v* cf
vote necessary to 1
Thia I '-ftkn likf* pro
Inaamiy and ih** re'
A;«f>TnKP. Haek.
of Spit cy,” I’hief J
charg' the applloa
Oonsonpt.'^, ha>. ing
ia detained by me \
War aa a pri-s":i*"r
service*.”
Thk Arm^ ali.
the &rmy sajii: *‘0
dy for any em«*rg«i
Of this number n
BiHdrit.'’