t
^imSERVER.
FA YETTKVU.Lia."
M03fDAT, f'mBRPABYV, 1885.
Fiom Soitth Cabclina.—It will be reea thatSher-
ifioa Is underetof'd to have ch«Bged the direction of
ttia march. From Winnsboro’, iostead of pashing on
W Ohsrlotte, he is said to have croeeed the Catawba
oearlj in the direction of Camden, (aboat 125 miles
fro* here,) and it is sappoeed will aim for that p’ace,
Cberaw, Fayetteville and Raleipb; though some think
vbat he found the perils of his march increasio^ and
therefore started for the coast arain. Our own im-
pretsion is that he has-been so elated with the cap-
tare of the Capitals of Georgia ^d South Carolina,
tbat he desires to add to his laurels by capturing
Ealeifh also. From Winnsboro’ by Cheraw is his
nearest ronfe to Raleigh, considerably nearer than
bj Charlotte. And he dotbtlfBS sapposes that it’s
le?« defended. In this we are inclined to think he
*111 find himself mistaken—that he will find “a lion
.0 bii path.” We shaU see.
In marching through Georgia, finding no army to
oppow Hm, ShormuQ spread his foroes over a width
o/W miles, which it wan the boast of writers iu his
»r»iy ifeat they utterly devaatated. Shonld he feel
ftroDg eHongh to spread his flanks so far ap«rt now,
• glance a*, the map will jhow that his right will
touch Camden, Bennettsville acd Fayettevillt; bis
flfOtre CheiterEeld 0. H., Oheraw, Rockingham and
Carthage; aad his left Lancaster 0. H., Wedosboro’,
the Coal Fields, aad possibly Pittsboroagh. But he
may obliged to keep h!s army sort compacted,
eren if he should succeed in makitg suck a march at
ail, wHh'A we do not believ* ht can d».
It is a time of deep concern—a crisis in th'J fate of
a large part of our State. Let there be no panic, no
blanchicff in tha face of danger, bat let us meet onr
duties like men. feeling tbat our homes, onr proper
ty, our lives, and onr honor, are all involved in the
Ijste. It may be, that by the blppsiny of God we
may be sated from so terrible a disaster as defeat—
that we may see the cruel vandals discomfited, de
flated, destroyed. May God gract it!
Fbom Bilow.—We have not seen any one who has
heard frcm Wilmington since the yaakees occupied
it, and consequently have not a word directly from
that place.
From a gentleman who left Gen. Hoke's Headq'rs
on Thursday, we learn tbat the ynnkees entered the
town on Wednesday momicg, a few hours after its
•racuatioD; that there wa.s a good deal of hard fight
icg between the town and tne North East branch of
tke Cape Fear, 10 miles thiD sidp of Wilmington;
that Geo. Hcke and his command most gallantly re-
riitfd the enemy's advaice, and succeeded in keep-
iig him ba.'k until ail onr troops and all the yankee
prisoners had been safely gotten over the river. In
the fighting tbat occurred it was supposed we lost
••Liiderably. but the yackeeamuch more heavily, as
they were the attacking party. It is reported that
the yankees did not fi'llow Hoke across the river,
Wt retomed to Wilmington. This ia improbab'e.
VfrudKOTo*.— Col. Jaa. Sinclair, who has been
tor some months past Bdiwr of the Wilmington
.Vorth Carolinian, passed throuch this place on Fti-
iay cn his way to Join his family at Lomberton He
i«ft Wilmington, on the last locoROtive, on Wedcee-
dsy morning, the Evacuation bcicg then complete
ud the yankees expected immediately. Be left the
presses, type, *c., behind, and brought as a copy of the
last issue of tke Oarolician, that of Tuesday.
Col. iinclair speaks is kigh terms of the gallantry
of Hoke’s Divisior, which repulsed three assaults of
the eicmy on Mon}»jr> Ool. Hedriok Md his
oemmand, who fought the eaeny on the causeway
opposite the town.
He says tbat there was an awful scene in ^he
biimingcf several steamers, Cassidey’s Shipyard, the
oil works, &c. 4j., to prevent their tailing into the
baids «t the ecemy. And be gives a pitiable ac-
ttoant of the saiTering for food of the thousands oi
yankee prisoners who had been brought to Wilming
ton for exchsmga, but, the yankee commander re-
fa*lDg to receive them, they were Beoewarily march
ed off northwardly. There wa® not a sufflcient sup
ply of food at hand, either fbr them or for our own
troops.
Paroud FortFiphsr Pbisomibs.—Two paroled
pngonerg, H. W. Harrell and A. J. Carlyle, from
Robesou county, captcred at Fort Fisher, arid fortu-
cat‘ly selected for exchange, left Point Lookout on
'he eight of the 13th inst. and arrived here on 3at-
arday last, on their way home. They ask ns to re-
tam thanks to many citiiens on the road from Ba-
ie.gh, for acta of kindness, especially to Col. A. S.
McNeill of Harnett, who not only farniahed them
with an excellent dinner but sent them 12 miles in
his carriage.
They fared pretty well whilst in prison at Point
Lookout, excejjt for wood and Are; bat after being
•elected for exchange they were kept for a week in
ao open pen, with i»)ud, water, ice and snow, with
scarcely any fire, and in that condition they were
kept standing in line for hours at a time. The con-
•equence is that they became ee^’erply frost bitten.
Mr. Carlyle fears that he will lose his toe-nails.
Mr. Harrell belongs to Co. D, lot Battalion, anrl
requests us to say that he laft tJtrjt'ic bhaw and T.
A. M.cNeiU, CorpMo Buie and McCormick, and pri
vates D. W. Graham, A. McMillan, L McNeill, A.
McNeill, J, C. SoJi h, W. J. McMillan, D. Baxly,
J. Ausley, all of his company, there and well.
Mr Carijle belongs te Co. E, 40'h N. C. T., and
he left there, of his Co., Serg’t D. C. Baie, privates
n. McCailum, D. McKinnon, McKay Mc Kinnon, J.
Hodges, £. D. Bass, d. Bass, K. M. Biggs, J. T.
HcNeiil, C. C. Mercer, J. T. Paul, J. Q. Adams, all
"ell. N. T. Munroe died at Point Lookout on the
•5ih Jan’y, and G A. Wilkinson and Sgt. McCallum
•ere killed; Wm. Roberts missing supposed to be
^led. There were lii killed and wounded in his Co.
Molhtid Mkn Wantid—We are requested to
*l»te that mounted volunteers for picket duty are
wanted for the present emergency. Apply, in
^7 Lumber, to Col. Childs.
Aa opportunity is here presented for patriotic
’Aen.iQ town and country, to serve their cotintry and
protect their own property and families. Doubtless
•oiiie who are unfit for field service may be exceed
useful in this capacity. Let them como forward.
»ov. Brown of Georgia has done what he can to
the enemy subjugate us, by a Meswige to the
^gislatar* of that State full of all sorts ef com-
piaiata wiib a view to weaken the hands of the Con
federate goTeroment, winding up with a recommend,
ktion, to pitch that government overboard. We do
aoi encimber our columns with ev«^e telegraphic
(ynopiia of the traitorous effusion.^^
PtJTTiso Nbobo*s Ilf IH» Aritt.—We have here
tofore contents onrselves with a brief expression of
our opposit'on to this proposition, at the time when
the question was first started. Since that time it
has become known that Gen. Lee is most decidedly
in favor of it, and wa have reaioa to believe that
the army%nd generally the large slave holders con
cur with him. In eur last we published an extract
from a letter from one large slave holder who favors
it, and we recently received a letter from a highly
intelligent gentleman (formerly in the army) who
said th^t he had been at some pains to aerertain the
opinion of people in his county, (one of the largest
slave holding counties in the St^ate,) and was sn»-
prised to find tbat nine-tentl^ of them were in favor
of it—all as the alternative to subjugation by the
yankees, which they deemed, and rtghtly, the worst
evil that could possibly befal hem.
We think it right to state these facts, and more
over to publish an article which we copy from the
Richmond Whig, embodying the views ef aX/o»fed-
erate General (and we suppose the views of Gen.
Lee also.) Whilst they do u«t altogether remove
the objections which we expressed to the meftsure,
they so far influence our opinien as to prepare ns to
be content with the decision which Congress Jwill
probably make upon it, sustained as it will be by
Gen, Lee, and apparently by the army and the slave
holders. It seems to be almost certain that Congress
will pass the measure lu some shape.
Th* TO.T1 SiOK»TART Of Wa» —Th's War hai de
veloped a great deai of latent evil in humaaity—and
glad we are to Md, a great deal of latent good also.
Among the rad instaacea of the former dlass jf de
velopments, is the ease of Mr. SeMoa, late Secretary
of War. Congress recently called for the aames of
individuals who had sold wheAt to the goyeramenl,
and the pricej paid to them per bushel. At the head
of the list stands the name r{ J«s. A. 0eddon, 430
buehrla at $40 a bu^bel, $17,200. Oat of S5 Tir-
giciacB whose names are reported, 33 others received
a similar price of $40, 20 received $30 a bushel, and
1 $20 a bushel. What gives peculiar significance
to this transaction, is the fact tbat the Coramiision-
ers of Appraisement in Virginia last Sommer ra'aed
their price of wheat from $7 a busbel to $30 a bushel
for the months of July and August The public
was greatly incensed at this enormoes increase, and
so protested and agitated as to compel the Commis-
sicners to reduce their figures for the two succeed
ing months. But in the mean time, and in he verv
midst of this public clamor, Mr. Seddon and his 54
associate farmers managed to let the government
have their wheat at the above patribt’c prices. Of
couree the knowledge of these transactions was ex
pected to be confined to the Commissioners of Ap
praisement, the Commissary Department which
bought, and the farmers who seld. No one of them
ever dreamed, probably, that Oongress would in
quire into the matter, still less that their names
would be published.
Of all men in the country, a Cabinet ofllcer should
not thus have stained his bands. It was bad enough
in the other 54 private citieens of Virginia, some of
whom sold from 1013 to 3019 bushels; but inex
pressibly wvng in a Member of the Cabinet, who
thus made himself a party to extortion upon the
government which he was serving, at a ^me of that
government’s great need, and when h’S doing so ino-
paired the means and the credit and the curreacy of
the country. And Mr. Seddou was the Chief of the
Department to which the purchasing Coamissaries :
belonged! j
We bad bee* inclined to respect Mr. Seddo*, of
whom we kaew nothing Beyond the pufls of the Vir
ginia papers; but this exposure makes us rejoice that*
tikok th« hint tliat wmM nnt intandaj fnr hia, &nl ,
resigned.
We mentioB the iocidest in the hope that it may
serve ao a lesson to others who may feel dispoesd to
prey qpon the government. Their names too may
happen to be ptblished.
A Nbsdliss Dioi.akatio5.—The United States
Senate has adopted the following preamble and res
olutions, submitted by Mr Sumner of Massachusetts:
Whereas, w>rtain persons hav» put ia circulation the
report that, upott the suppression of th^ rebelUoD, th«
rebel loan iniy be recognized, in whole or in part, by
the United States; and •
"Whereas, such a report calculated to giva a falsa
valao to said reb'il debt or loan; therefor*
IWolved by the S«nat©, (the House concarrin?,)
That Congr- as hereby declarer the rebpl debt or loan
as I'ia’i'ly an agency of th« rebellion, wliich the United
States can nev^r, under any circumitances, reoegniae in
any part «r ia *ny way.
The yankees mieht have spared themselves this
trouble. In the first place nobody—certainly no
Confederate—has asked them to r?cogniie the Con
federate debt; and in the second place, that debt
would not be improved by yankee recognitton, for it
is not at all probable that the yankees will ever pay
th«ir own debts. After losing the Confederacy,
their chief depend ance for commerce and revenue,
they wiH never be able to pay even the interest on
the thousandj of millions of their own debt.
Thk Mails.—The Northern mail, in late this morn
ing, brings ns no late papers north or west of Bi.-
leigb. One Richmond psper, the Examiner of last
Monday, came through, and one paper from Char-
otte, the Baile*-in of last Thursday, Four Fireinia
mails wer> l*'*'* ‘“to uiurnmg, and we should
have had Ch>'irlotte and Salidbury papers of Thurs
day and Friday. Instead, we received a large batch
of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi papers of very
old dates, ranging from Jan’y 31 to Feb’y 12.
Tae Southern mail ia about as far behind. The
only exchange we now receive by that route is from
Goldsborougti, and the latest is of last W'ednesday’s
date, due here on tliat evening.
A Good Sion.—About the first good thing we
have seen in the Raleigh Standard for a long t me is
the following beginning of an Editorial paragraph:
Stand Firm.—T>> the Peace Conservatives wo
say, stand firm- “Prove all things, hold fast to that
which is Rood.” Do not'be infiaenced by there-
ported or the real defection of thie or tbat public
man.”
Tbis of course means nothing more nor less than
that “this and that public man”—very many, we
hope of public and private men—who have beloeged
to the Standard’s so-called peace party, have quit it
since Lincoln’s demand of “unconditional subais-
eion,”—quit it, as every patriot ought to do.
The people expect the truth in this paper, and they
biiall have it as far as wa are able to tell it.
RaltigK Standard.
Illustrated by the Standard’s recent aasdrtioa that
“the Senior Editor of the Observer had been heard
te say that he bad held up the bright side as long as
be could.” He denied tbat he had ever said any such
thing or anything like it. But the Standard was not
“able” to tell the truth on tbat occasion—not “able”
to prove its assertion, or to retract it, or even to let
its readers know that the statement had been denied.
AKuu tijiKus—Tnere is a scarcity of seeds. We
Me requested to ask any persons wfco hs.ve saved
aore thaa ihfsy need for their own use, to diatribute
em, either by grfi, their friends who bavo not s
or by pattic|[ them on the market for sale
> early all kiods of weda w«ate4.
CoBKKCTioK.—We are glad to learn from Eli W.
Hall, Esq. that his kitchen was not set fire to, as we
bad heard, but that the Ire origiaated in an o«b-gam
A large Bog —Mr. L. A. Mewborn, of Leuolr county,
killed a hog that weighed 700 pounds; he was seven feet
long.
Thb^bw Tax Bills.—We recently puUlsbed
the bill reported by the Committee of Ways and
Meant to levy addition^ii Uzes for tke support of
the fOTemment and the war. After diecussing and
amending tbat bill, it was referred to a select com
mittee of one from escb State, who have reported a
new bill. It proposes to deable tke exiiting taxes
on everything but real estate—doable the tax in
kind, and double the taxes on incomes, professions,
business, trades and employments—proposing iu its
various forms, a much heavier levy than the ether
01 the combined busiiess and property of the country.
4'he Bichmond Eiquirer gives the following par-
ticalars of the provisioas ef the bill:—
It is proposed to tak* one fifth of the agricultural pro
ducts from year to yoar, as we now take a tenth, and te
*PP^7 ene half te fead the ariuy (as we aow do) aad the
balsace to pay the aricy and other war expenses here-
afier accruiag This latter half is to be solu to the pro-
daccrs at four-fiftbs of its laarket value, by allowing
them to rvuiiBute it ir) aoney at that rate. To relieve
them aid eaceurnge produetioa, it if proposed that all
sgriouHuraf productions h*re*fl*r impressed shall be
paid fer at market prices. They are also t® have credit
fer the valae o' the whole fifih against tke property tax
OB tbe entire plsntatioa and all tha sUtss on it
ll>e cstton «sd tobacco are to be bercowtd or pur
chased to as large an extent aa tke govemrasnt may de
sire and the owners may agree. If necessary, a qaan-
tity aot exceeding one h^ ot th^ cotton er tobacco be-
louging to any owaer way be impreasvd.
T«xes are te be levied as high as it Is tkoagbt the
ceaatry can well bear, payable ia treasBry netes aad
ot’ier evideroea ef debt, af^ainst tke gevem*ent—fivs
per cent, oa property Talu^ as of 1 and the iacoa^e
taxes doubled, trith sosse partiemlar chaafea 1b the law.
It is sBppe|%d that, te a eoatideraida aiaoBBt, these
tasea will ge u liquidation ^ ear preaeat debt, aad the
Ssoretary of tka Traaaary ia'aatkeruad te aaa the tobaeeo
ia witbdrawloiir th« tr—emrj mmum from olrenlatTei:.
He may Bse pertioas ef the cettoa for tke same parpese
if he thinks proper. So muck aa to the aziotiag debt.
In erder to apply the other resources—th«« eVopa and
cotton—immadiately, exclusively, eooaomically and ad
vantageously to the payment of tke army and ether ex
penses of the war hereafter, it is proposed to issue, st
once, bills drawn against tke half ef the tax ia kind and
a'l the cotton of the goTernaent. nees bills (ezlled
revecae bills) are to be in a suitable form fer cirealation.
The half of tne tax laAiad is to he oemmuted in these
bills alona at a redactioo of aae fifth from its appraised
value and the birs are to be redeemed by the govern8i«>nt
on drmaad ia cottoa at ifty centa a peand. Ifet more
than |iOO,900,COO of them are to be 1b oircnlatien at any
time.
With there bills the araiy is te be paid a beusty equal
te two months pay (in addition to the pay in treosu'-v
notes) tor all wbo are not illegaliv ab»^ni at any time in
April or May next. The balance of the bills will be paid
for tbs pay of the army and other expenses accruing here
after.
It i« expected tbat by the use of these billc, lipiited in
amount, not resting merely on gCTfrBUient credit but
convertible into commodities of value, the expenses will
tx: R'eatly re-^ocad, prices will faM, the army will lie well
paid, the gorerument will ba lapniifd wita a sufHcifnt
Et'Tenu* in a good currency and the farmers will have a
powerful motire to sell their prcduetions in order to ob
tain m'^ans to eammute the tax in kind. The country
will be relieved *f » cnirency heaclefsly depreciated It
will be gradiaily witbdrawa and a good one substitutfd.
Th! Sentinel says that “the piopoped advance in tt*e
rate of taxa'ioa is largely belaw ihe ratio of advance i.’
prices generally; and. a a consequence, no resceetable
tax has erer been so easily paid as ihe proposed ux would
be. The tax oa a farm, for example, worth $10,G0U in
gold, would hit satisfied by from twe to fouf barrels of
oorn Whan could the lightest af Statu taxM ever have
been discharged eo easilyT And yet the rate sugiresled
i' csllcU oppr«ss>e, and it is imafiued that the »>e>ide
would rot pay it er«n to siva their country from the
y^nkeep."’
Out of the several propositioBS, Congress will of
course pass • heavy tax bill, though it may differ ma
terially from either of the schemes as yet presented.
An I.iaBKiocs Scldibb—A friend has ibown to
ufl a large three bladed packet knife, made by Mr*
Hiram W. Gibsen, of BichaoBd eeuoty, a member
of Webb’s Battery, fer which he acts as blacksmith.
It is a capital piece of workmanship, of excelleat
metal, made with a hammer and a file only. The
bone ot which tiie haadle is ssade, Mr. Gibson trst
ate the beef from, and then shaped the handle from
We leam tBat he has made a Bumber of similar
knives for members ef the company.
Tankbs V{^Ii5*.—It baa long been a recogniaed
yankee policy at eleciioBS to “vote early and vote
rfien.” They must have carried out tbat policy most
effectively aV their late Pr*.*ldential election, for we
see tbat the Northern Stag's .tlone gave 4,376,000
votes, wbi'st in 1858 the North and the Soutn toge
ther gave bat 8,192,118. And all this increase in
spite of the immense loss ef life ef the voting popu
lation by the war.
OUTRAGEJ IN ROKfiSON.
Fca TKB oaaBaTUL
Messrs. Bditcrs: —Within the last few weska a certaiu
portion of this oeaaty hat bsea lultj^ctcd te seme ef the
greatest outrages e^mmittt't since tke war began, A '
band supposni t«t be escaped yaaktss who have com
bined with our own dcit:rters and mulatioes, have broken
pcu aad pluudered iu l!ie uiJdt merciless maaner a lari^c
Buubsr ot houBds. Among thcs: who haru suffered meut
are liichard Towassad, Jack«oa Towasend, David Town-
S'icd, Joseph Tboxpnoo, Kob^jrt McKbnzie, O. G. Pars
ley aui sirs. Alieu luman, all of tiae same nfigbborhood.
The amount of property taken by these outlaws ef every
description is very great, t're|ueutly requiring hers^s and
wagon.1 (which tn-y impress) to haul it»way. They are
all well cirmcd and seem to be )>erfectly reckless of con
sequences, a|^ring in bands of 8 or 10, a^d then in
gangs of iO or 50. Their time for plundering is at nigat,
and if a io.di.*r or Touug mao is caught tkey parole Ufm
not to molest them. This I understand was the case with
aa esCAp'id'oilicer from Fisher the other night, who is
thus boQud not to hant for them with his msu.
If somcth ng ia cat d«ju», aad’ that speedily, to sup
press this ata'e of affairs, the best p.3rtion of Robjsou
will b J entirely ruini-d so far a« the faiming iDtarestB are
iuvolv-d, as t'se citiz .-jis have fled with thjir families to
this village for proteition, a id have abandoned f >r the
P.-es'jnt their agricultural op^ratioas. The Governor we
bilieve has Ij ea apprised ot the facts, but he i« >)>;
uQabl'' at •“« liece^ary aid. We
nope ihat sbmethiug may be done to rid the country of
this pestilence wnioh is now so intolerable, bet'cre it ia
too lat“ to plant a crop for the present year. We advise
every person to be ou their guard for these and other
sceundrels new at large. ' Citizen.
roa TUB OEssavua.
Messrs. Kditors:—The statements here made con
cerning the treatment of the Fort Gaines’ garrison
while priaonerB of war, were given me by my friends
and nei'ghkors wbohad the misfortune to be witnesses
ot the facts.
The fort was captured on the tth Augngt last, and
the garrison was at onca aent to New Orleans and
ksp' there antil October. Many touching incidents
are related ef the geuemas and timely sympathy and
assistance rendered them by the noble women of
that unhappy city. By stratagem they conveyed to
them mi-ny necessaries and even money; and when
tte prisoners were marched out to be Pent to Ship
Island, the street through which they passed was
lined on botn sides by crowds of ladies who threw
inte their midst alt kinds of presents, not heeding
the guards who cursed them and struck them aside
with their bayonets.
From New Orleans they were sent to Ship Island,
and turned over to the tender mercies of a regiment
of negroes, commanded by Dutch officers. Not a
yankee was on the Island. Mere they remained un
til 3d Jan’y, when they were exchanged. Their fare
was stale bread ^nd s^ted beef. This diet soon pro
duced scurvey, from which over 200 OBt of 800 men
died. Tne guards were very abusive and cruel; often
shooting them down without any provocation. Some
of the prisoners recognized their own slaves as their
guards. It was 5 miles distant from the’r camp to
wood, and every day the prisoners were made to
double-quick to the wood, take'up «a their should
ers as much as they could carry and return te their
camp with it. Tney were not allowed a spark of
iice and bad not felt its genial warmth during ^1
the time of their captivity. With the exception ot
their officers, every man, at the time of their release
had scurvey in a greater er less degree; many have
(tied from it since their exchange and very many
others still linger.
These men oelieve, and justly too, tbat they were
seat to Ship Island purposely to be tormented, and
they vow vengeance against oar hated loes.
Resp^yyoon, W. M. &.
Manago QOUUtjf 21,
BVOBTS OF THS rKKSS A8SOOIATIOM.
27i« War tn South Carolina—A change in S^er-
man't 2iov*mentn—Cheraw and Fayetteville threat
ened—Restoration of Gen. Johnston to command.
Cha blottb, Feb. 24.—There is no alarm in Char
lotte. Tb^ enfmy is reported moving in the direc
tion of Camden, Cheraw and Fayetteville, and it is
thought that his raiders, bnt not his main colamn,
roav visit this place.
During the retreat from Columbia a train of '•ars
filled with ladies broke down acd the enemy threat
ened its capture. Gen. Hampton with his cavalry
threw bitnself in the front, promising to defend them
with the life of every man in bis command.
Hamptrn, Butler and Wheeler did most of the
fighting on the retreat, the main force not being
generally engag-ed
According to tbe best information it would seem
tbat the western portion of Columbia has been
burned, the fire originating, it is supposed, from cot
ton ignited in stores. The fire is reported to have
extended from Main street to Charlotte Depot, near
ly three-qnarters of a mile. Doubtful as to its mag
nitude, but positive as to the fire.
Perple are preparing to retarn.
Chablottk, Feb. 25.—We have no additional news
from the front. It is stiil supposed that tbe enemy
is making bis way north via Cheraw and Fayatte-
ville.
News from Colombia corroborates the reported
kind treatment of its iuhabitants. The UrsBline
Convent has been protected by a guard. IfopabHo
property allowed [to be] burnt. Varioaa privat^*^
ruidfBces—There tbe dispatch is defective. Paisi*
bly the word “burnt” applies to the private rwi-
dsnces.l On Monday Bhermaa’s beadquarlers were
at tbe N’ckerson Hotel.
The large fire reportfd in the western pvrtle* ef
the city has already partly sabsided.
The weather Is bad and tbe roads heavy, inter-
ferJEg with rapid asilitary movements.
Cbablotik, Feb. 26 —The following order is pub
lished this morning:—
“6Fc?»eraZ Orders, No 1.—Charlotte, Feb. 25.—Ib
obedience to the orders of tbe General-in-chief the
undersigaed assumes cemmand of the Army of Ten
nessee and all troops in the Department ef Soatb
Cai-olino, Georgia and Florida.
‘He takes this position with strong hope, at he
will have in council and in the field tbe aid of the
bigh talent and skill of the distinguished General
whom he succeeds.
“He expects all absentees of the Army of Ten
nessee to rejoin their regiments and again confront
the enemy they so often encountered in Northern
Georffia and always with honor.
“He assures bis comrades of this army tbat the
confidencb in their discipline and valor which he kas
heretofore publicly expressed js ucf^iminisbed.
JOS B. JOHNSTON, Gen’l."
From the tfnifcd States.—Bichmond, Feb. 25.—
C. S. papers of the 234 are filled with details of tbe
news heretofore giv«n and accounts of tbe resent
successes.
Tbe entire TaDk*>e loss at Fort Anderson is stated
as between 30 and 40.
The Herald says that Gen. Singleton [an Illinois
Peace Democrat in Richmond durisg Blair's visit]
left Washington on the 22d on his second excursion
to Richmond, accompanied by Judge Hu?bes [of
Indiana] late of tbe tJ. S. Court of Claims. They
received passports through the lines from Lincoln.
Their object is not stated.
Thp Tribune contradicts the report tbat a French
Minister to Washiugton will not be sent over for the
present.
Gold ia quoted at 201.
Congrfi.—Richhond, Feb. 26tk.—The Senate
has concurred in t''e House amendments to the bill
abolishing the office of Q. M. and C. S, Tbe reso-
lationa from tbe House reiporcive to the President’s
Message in reference to the Peace Mission [in last
Obp.j were referred. The House bas done nothing
in opea session.
Prisonerg of War.—W'e have accounts of the
distressing condition of the Yankee prisoners in ear
hands aad bow in process of trausportation for ex
change. Many of them are sick, aad they are said te
be dyicg in great numbers. It ought to be, and we be
lieve it is, the aim of oar »nthr>riti**«. to nvtijrate as
much as possible, thn sufferings o' these men, though
they *r« *or rutkless invaders. But ow>ng te t^e
refasal «f the enemy to receive them at Wilmington,
aad tbe presiure upon ns. we are compelled to sub
ject them to exposure that we should be «;lad to
avo'd. The fact is, the whole policy of the Yankee
Government has been to sa-jritice their men after
they are taken prisoners. It is Grant who has caused
them to be kept so long in prisoa, and cow it is Scho-
leld who refuses to receive them, when we offer them
a4 Wilmington. The result ia that they have been
traasported f^>rward and b.ick, and are too sick to
bear the exposure. It is to be hoped for humanity
sake that all care will be tiken of them consistently
with oar means.
Wh«n we express the hope that humanity will
control our treatment of Sfack^e prisoners in our
handa, ami that we will iafiict no greater ills upon
them thin oir necessities require, it is not tbat we
think their natiou has entitled itself to any considera
tion at our hands. We know that they do not ex
ercise even tolerable humanity towards our men
held by them One case we have just beard of of in
tolerable hardship and beastly cruelty. About 300
of our soldiers and officers held by them at Fort
Delaware, were sent around last November for ex
change. They were crowded on a small tug, and
though there were two decks on which a portion
might have bern allowed, they were all hustled and
crowded into a small bold, without the accommoda
tions required by nature, aod there they were re
quired to slay, many of them sick, to breathe th? im
pure air and subject to ail the privations and inde-
cen^'ies which their condition Imposed. It was hor
rible, and many of them died.
We do not say ihia to induce retaliation; God for
bid; but in th“ir case there was no necessity for thio
^'ftt. T*o. *1 otlu ITIQ D^81i WG CtUl
wiin tnose in our bands.—Kaleijh Confederate.
Gov. Vance —Our sterling Governor met a large
and very respectaole assemblage of his felbw-citi-
sens yesterday morning, and delivered a stirring ad
dress to them upon the afiairs of the country. He
urged upon them tbe great necessity of conuentraled
a">tion, coolness and uelerniinalion. His appeals to
those who possessed supplies of value to the enemy
to remove them at once out of reach or destroy
them totally—were very strong, and the reasons tor
this action were made clear and pl iin. He did not
with to shut his eyes to the dang«;ra now so immi
nent, and endeavored to impress all who heard Him
weth a due appreciation of the state of affairs.
We cannot nelp thinking that the patriotic address
of the Governor wiil be produc-ive of much good.
Triie, brave und able, he is a man equally valuable
to the country in the field or in conncil, and must
wield an immense infiaeoce over tbe people of bis
State. Those who follow such a man will not lack
patriotic example and loyal precept.
Cnarlotte Bulletin, 23(i.
The Negroes Fefd our SoHtera.—A correspondent writes
the Lynchburg Virgiuiaa from Lewisbarg, Val:—
It is right tbat you should know whatojcarred in this
little town iiigat beforj last. I’he res.d'iat njgroes, ac
tuated by motives which would have put to the blush
the wou'd-be philauthrcplsts of the yankees, ^jave ,a
maguificeut feast to the soldicis who happen id to be eo-
jouruiug here. 1 he least was gotten up exclusively by
uegroeB, «nd at thjir own suggestica.
COflOxN CARDS!
No )0, »u ez3ellOv.it artiole, wholesale or retail, at
MARTINE'a
Feb’y 22, 1836.
12 6:p^
JBOAKmi%ir.
K8. HART is p^repuod to eutertam traasieat 3oard-
orB, »n 1 eb.Q oau al33 acoammodate a few fMlilies
wicli board »i^d Irdging at bar residaaoa oa HayJITrcat.
Fiyette»ille. Feb’/ 16. . 10 i3l
The £B2ter£>ris€ Cttttom i*'&etor>
le now prepared to exchange for com or bacon the
flaest liaiiiboTS of Span ¥arii,
ratable for Spring aod Sommer doth. This Tbread li
af a ■■pector qaaU^, oeliP|«fMd bj ny la the Qcp-
MiBA fBK). WMfW.
Pbbbokal—Fbom WHmira akdMaj.Hili..
—Several letters by flag of truce from Major Jataea
H, Hill, G&n. Wluting’s Chief of Staff, addressed to
bis wife, and to onr care, have come to band. We
forwarded two by mail, but fear tbat they did not
get to Wilmington in consequence of th^evacoation,
and have one now mi hand, which, knowing Dot how
to forward, we have concluded to state the snb.9tance
of/in hopes that Maj. Hill’s family, now in the ene
my’s lines, may in some way hear of it. It is dated
“Fort Columbus,-N. Y. Harbor, Feb'y 4th, 1865.”
Maj. Hill was quite well, having entirely recovered
from ft cold. Gen. Whiting was improving, though
still very weak aod helpless; his wounds doing very
well indeed. He is in the Hospital, receiving all
possible attention, and the Major acd Mr. Hasel,
(who is well) were permitted to remain with him.
They are cheerful *nd hopeful, loBging for home.
Tiems of the Obskkvib.—We still receive let
ters enclosing $15 for a year’s sabacription to the
Weekly and $20 for a year’s sub'tcription to the
Semi-Weekly Observer. We repeat, therefore, that
We take subscriptions for no longer a period than
6 months; and tbat
The price of the Weekly paper is $15 for 6 months;
The price of the Bemi-Weekly $20 for 6 months.
Feb’y 28, I86§.
In this town, wi Friday cwniniif last, after a lonr and
very paiafBl lllneiw. Mr. RT-''HARD B. TALI’ FfiRRO,
a aatlvc of Pctsrahurg, Va, bet for seme time a resident
ttf tkis plam m Tcle^aphic Operator an^ Agent of the
BfcBthern Exprea* Company
At Ms father’s residence ia Cumberland Co, N. O.,
•B the2id Jaa’y.Mr. DDNOAN AT.KX&NDERTHOMP
SON, era of Mr. ** illian and Mrs Mary Th'mpson, a
caember of Co. 0, 86th B*g’t N. 0. T., in the 23d year of
hia agfi Ha enlisted the l’2th of Sept 1861, and served
7 mo 4hs; ha participated in the battle of Newbern on
tke 13th of March HIb disease waa con racted
while in camp, which terminated in brain fever; he was
d'tcharged fi^m service on the iSd May 1862, and le-
tarced to his home; ho o'ten wished for the time when
he rould sea the land he loved so well independent and
free. He wae an only child, tbe pridr of his father and
joy of his mo*her. He was a member of Cyprus Church;
ne was always kind, obedient and affectionate to his be-
'ovod parents; he wai of moral and relieioHs habits,
hirhly esteemed and dearly beloved 1>y all who knew
him. He leaves an aged father and mother and many
relatives acd friends to mourn his loss; bnt our loss is
h’ eternal gain. A true friend.
E. J McD.
In RobcFon county, on the 2d inet., RICUARD P., in
fant son of M, 0. and Mary Freeman, f^ed 5 months and
15 days.
I take this littla latrb said He,
And lay him on my breast.
Protection he shall find in me,
And be fore ver blest. Com
At Salisbury, ’i'yth Jan y, cf brain f»ver, after s’>ort
illness, Mr. JAMIES BIVKNS. aged 43 year^, 7 months
and 17 days. His remains were taken t> bis re&idencs
in Union county for interment We have lost a goi;d
soldier and citisen, and a» eFemplary Christian. The
Lord gave him to us and has tafcen him away; Ufssed is
His name. Many of his Leighbors caid they had lost
their best friend. For the comfortit g of hia widowed
companion and fatherless children 1 would say, prepare
to aieet him wh^e parting will be no more —Cum
tiel. In Mobile, Ala, on the tith inet., DUDLEY
MASK. In the S7»h year of his age, a citizen of Mare»go
Co , Ala , and a natire of North Carol'&a. His disease
waa acMTy, ooBtract^>d during his 'apt’Tity on Ship Ts-
lard. In the beginaUig of the w*r he volunteered to
serve bis country in tkn field, but ill health soon compell
ed him to retarn hcma He r«-e"tered the service in
1863 and served hia country faithfully until his death.
It waa the jtood fortune of the writer to know him well
and e^joy his friendship, and he can say cuhf'sitating'y
that be narer k^«w a better man. ILe was loved by ^1
who knew him. Aa a «itia«n ha was useful and pstriofTq
as e soldier brare and true; as a neighbor kin'l and oMig-
iiig; as a husband i^nd father he was devoted; acd to.
orwwn it all he was a cbrist'an. What more can be said
of our dear drparted friend? a gentleman, a patriot and
aad a christianl * W. M. R.
FAYlfiTTEVTH^ MARSLST.—Feb’j 27.
&|iTI£W OF THB MAE££T.
8 90. Fark 4 I»r4 S #•.
1 59 to 3 90 per poucd. retail.
Seeswax C 00. Matter Id 00.
Coitoa 1 03 to 1 25. Cc«£v3 50 00.
Uottoa Tarn—60 UO to 75 00 per bu«^b.
Ctopperaa, f 10 ta fl2. IVIe-J Froit f2.
Cotton Caras, Fayetteviil* maks; fCOto 3F76 ptt pair.
Hg9 * 00 per dexcB.
Floor f6b0
Fodder S15 to $20. Hay f 16 Shaoks $16.
Fia-Eeeed 16 00 per ba.
Fayetteville 4-4 Sheetiagt, 6 60 by bale
Graia—Corn $30 ti $3§ Wheat $90. Hye $35 00.
■)at« 16.09. Pea^ .'30 Od to S3 OO
Sretm Apples 80 00 to 50 0 » per buaheL
iiiijs—»ire5n i 60 irj 00 lo 7
Iron—3wB(ie9 $7 50 to $8, ooustry made $i to $5.
Leather 30 00 ta 40 OQ
Liqaert—Cera $95 00. ApvU kmi
Srar.dy $86 00 Grape Brt.ady $80 to $100.
Melatses, ccnatry aiads, 35 tAr by bbl
Nails 4 60 io 6 00 per l6.
Onions $35 per buahel. Powder $60 per lb.
Potatoes—Irieb $26 baab; swoct $16.
Kiee2 00
Urown sugar 2? 00
Soda 16 00 per i.->. Shot $10 to $12.
Soap—Family Bar 6 00 per K>., f or-e\ 8 to 10 00,
Salt 90 00 per basbel
Spirita Ta^'peatine 5 09 per gallon.
lailow 6 00. Weel $10.
Gorreoted by £ £. Pbmbbbtov.
foUowi'^g orders are published ror those living in
the oiantry whom it may ooaoern:
UEAU QB'^ BATT DETAILED WEN COMB’D CO. )
Fayetteiiile, Feb’y 24, lbt6 )
Gbnbb.41. Obdbrs, >
Ka 1 f
I la obedfensa lo >ha fillowla^ telegram addr«ss!d
CO the Ot&Sdr Coffld g B»l*&lion D«tailod Men Cumber
land coantj:
“BALBioa, Feb’y 24, 185^.
“Call out your Cat’alion and report to Li. Chiltis.
‘•By ardcr Lieut. Gan. Holtnaa.
•f^. S PTRlKaFfitlOW, A. A. Q ”
Company offiaers will at oaoe eEsamble their enUre
fdroa at Company Headq'rs. in every w»y prepared for
ca»p, and roiurt to lUeeo U«*\iq’fs for fa'iier or•?er^
li. \.ll DjtaUei Mso a -d inigai iiuty iu thi^
eaaaty not aireaiy nmsterel iauo a ojisp^ay of thm
B»'>iaiion are o^n^i'errd trssigred to*(Jo B, and wil.
teport t(* the Comd’g Offijor a! Fayet;eviil«i
III Disobedienca to above ordjrs wiil ioEure not oaly
diagraoe but ’'unishmeat bj arrest on that man who
would refuse to perform hia d ity ia toe ot h’s
7wn iown and oouutjr It is hoped ani believed there
are none such In Cumberland.
W C. RENCHER.
Miji}r Comi’g Batation.
FeVy 27. If
U.4R rjER.^ASTER, )
i.Hiuiidl iilsiriot, 5i. y >
\lLui t' >- 1 O t )
OFFICE POST QU.4R rjER.^ASTER,
4tb I'ungriti.Hiuiitil
KAYiiTrnVJ
To the Patriotic F'armcr.s of €um^
berland^ Marnett and Sladeti
Count iea,
You are reepeotfal y rvquested to bring your TITBE
BA'ON to the Dep:>t8 nearest this Post as saon as
ojaveaieat, an it is very much needed atpressnt. When
the asseesord mabe their appciotzients, yoa o»n show
your receipts and have the estimhtcs oriditei for the
amount paid. Parties hauling over 12 mile* (o this
town, wUI be paid 10 ois per taile {er hundred. 1 hope
the farpiers may bring is their Bacon promp^y
Capt J. Id. MoQOWaN,
Capt & Post Q M.
FA’y 25. 13 2t*-2t
Honse aud JLot for Rent.
11HE HOUSE and LO'f adjo'ning Mr. Arey ani Mrs
. Evaus, on Mumford street, kcowH as the Q Imore
House, will be rented at publio Auction on ^eiurday
tee 4;h March next. Terms nade known at renting.
W. DRAUGHON, fLUOi’t.
Feb’y al. 12*tr
TOBACCO AJID
FINE CHfiWUre TOBACCO!
€AK0L1NA BXLLS SNVVf.
For sale bj ISAAC
Fob’jai. ia*#t
Carriage, BarnMs aMl Narj Rcpeateri
AT AUCTION.
ON Tuesday Maro^ 2d aczt, will be >
1 Csrriageln good eonditica.
^ ^aable Set Haraefs.
1 Ma^
Feb'y 26.
1 Ma^ Repeater a»d Fiztuv«c fax good ardcs^
JOhK H COOK, AaeTt.
Itpd
Bnggf, HarsMs, Hgi,, Wagoat,
AT ADwiON.
ON Tnesday aezt 28tb ivstaas
iioB,
1 Top Buggy and Haraess.
2 Mules
2 Two Horn Wagom aad lsar.
1 Fine Brood Mare.
J0S9 H. OOOC, Aa«t>t^
Feb’y 26 Itpd
China and Crockery Wmre
AT AUCTION.
ON Tnesdsy pezMbe 28tk irst will be told at Anettoiv
a large and eorodete assortment of GILT CHINA*
in Dinaer, Tea acd Breakfast sets to mateb; embrsoiag
Plates, Fitohers, Cups, Saneers, Tureens, Flat Dishaa,
Oftvered Dishes, Ccetard Cnj^s, Fruit Rtands, Cnstartf
Stands, asd a great variety cf otker articles.
JNO. H COOK. Aaefr.
Feb. tt - IS 2tpd
Ifei^ro Olrl a«d 6ood Wine,
AT AUCTION.
ON Taesday aezt tbe 28th iast^ will be s)ld at Aiio*
t!cn,
1 Nfgro Girl, 18 years old, ield h«ad.
SZ Bottles superior and pure Wiae
/OHN H. OOOK, Aaet'r.
Feb’y 31. 12 2tpd
N
Mait Moad,
O Cattle or Hors will be traosported oa this Boad
nntil iurther nctioe
W N TlLblNGHAST, Freight Ageat.
»'eb’y27 18 2t
s
Hank Stock tor Sale.
EVIiN SHARES Baak of North Carolina.
WM. HUSKB.
Feb’y 22 i2tf
0
Te Ga« Consamers.
N and after Mttch 1st, the price of GAS will be $60
per 1C 00 fe«t
WATEEHOUSE & BQWEB, Lessees.
Feb’y 22 12 81
STRA1TED,
Last night, a STTftli bat HOBSK He will andsaver
to return to Sampson—a liberal reward wtU be paid
for taking him up.
a B. BARDWIOK
Feb.^7 * »S »t
THE NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL LIFE L^SURINI'E C0HP1NT,
N0? iu t'^e flfreenti ruar ct a.ioo e>fa ope ai'a
with growiEg eapiial acd firuii*' nold poa pallia
caufiJeuce, coniiuuis to ia«arrt the l.ves of alt be»ichy
perecns from 14 to 60 years ot egs, for on* >«ar, for
SBTeE yeara, aal lor Ufa—all life members sharing ia
tbe profits
AU 8l%ves f^am 10 to-60 years of age are inso'ed for
one year or for five years tor two thirds t^heir TaltM.
All lcBS?s are pnaotatUy paid withia iO days after
s&ttsftctary proof is presented
For further iaformatioa the pablie is r*ferrad to
Arenas of tke Company in ail rarta of the State and to
R H BATTLE, Sesretary, Etleigh.
VfU. BU8KB, Agent at Fayetteville, N. 0.
Feb’y 26. 1865 18tf
STRAYED,
FRO.M my lot in Galnmbas onanty, oa tbs 4tk Jaa'j
18b'5. a meJiam siied BAT MABS. ^ year* ol^
and when last heard froia bad crested the White Marsh,
isakicg her way back ib the direotion of Ive*'s Biuf,
Hcbesoa ccnnty Said Man* wes traded for by aie oa
the ‘-^lat Djoeeiber 864, from a geatiensa of 6 G-,
who said his name waj Turscr (cartsUaa uame act re-
co!lesi.t'd,) acd thai he l-^ed in ^he*ierflei«l Distriet.
S C Said Mare w»« is flae order when she loft, has
a small st%r ia hsr forehead, well baiit, mark of tka
collar oa bar ehoulders and the left fetiock a Utile lar
ger than th' rieht, also a scar ov the le^t Jaw bone
OAUsed by the halter backls-
Any person faking up said Mare and addressing su
at Green Swamp. Golnmbusooonty, will b« liberally rs«
warded. Aur iaforn'ation leadiog to her whereaboata
will be thaijtfnlly received. & D SESSIONS.
Feb'y 8 It
FAYBfTaviLLB, Feo’y 21, 1865. j
Lomil Lo»t!!
650 IlfiWAUD.
BETVTEKN F*yeiioeii.« *i.d 8^ Paul’s, a PiflTOL,
>»e of Alvn«* Patfut—for Oopptr Oaririiges- A'he
kwve reward will be paid if leti ai Jobn M^Kianoa’S,
uear St. PauI’s, or at rar offiro.
12-it J U oGOWaN C*f>t. q. U
Headquarters Reavwe, If. i
N k., J Jit, .coo. /
Gbhebal Oaaaa, I
No. 6 /
Jt^l EClAL ai entioa ia sallad to the 84th Artiole of
, ff.r, aLd Oeaerai Orders No. 7h, series of 18M,
tcoia the Adjutant aad Irupeoior Goaeral'aOffiea, wkiak
will be strictiy observed ia all eorrespaadeaoe with
these Headq:>arters.
All c;>Bimuuications not properly endorsed and for
warded througb the presorii>ed oaanaels, will De re*
turned without action, and a rej>autioa of the offeaof
will subject the patiy to trial lor a violation of 6'ders.
Letter paper will 4s folded ia tbree, aad foolscap ia
four equal falds and endorsed tnas:
1. Post or station and date of Letters.
2 Name and Bank of Writer.
8. Analysis cf Contents
By ocmaiand cf Lieut. Geo Uolmbs:
OUAti. U 8IH1NGFELL0W,
12-12t Msj. and Aks’r Acj’t General
$1000 REWARD.
1WILL pBf one luuutakd adl.a’S for the appreheasiOB
»nd cwfiaemtnt ef Aiexanuer Uoine and Doacaa
uiwwv, a»*,utra wba robbed my hcns* •• tho 8d
:nst of the fjjl>wing, vis: Three or four hundredHiollars
‘n Bua bills, and irom twelve te fi/ie.n hund''ed del*
lars in Confederate Trestsuiy Notes. Also, four notes,
cue on (J. Mikloy for three baud’ed doiUrs, sutjact to a
ortdit of one hundred and fifty dollars; one on Duaeaa
McMiilan for ouv hundred dollars, subject to a cre^t
of iftelre dolltraj two on A. ti. Mcjieiit, oae for three
hontlrei and fif>y doUaru, the otn«r lor one handred
aud fiaoei^ or t«tat.y uol ars. Tae dates of either of
ltd »bote uamid not.s a;e not r9Colle„ted. I fsrcwam
cU .e sonsfro/a tr»dfn^ lor any r-f the above aamed
1.01CS t wi t p»y t> tcward of v^ne ihoaaand d.illaTS Tor
ttt,; C’Lfium:.Lt iu a-..y Jaii, of tne two above named
thietes, or five huua/ei dollars ior euner of them,^so
tbe otdiaar/ irooess of l*w can be aerved oa them.
Alez> W Ourrio, son of Paotel Currie of Biobmond
Qoani.^, DatiOAU BtijWa, gju cl Malcdm Brown ot Moore
cov>ni;, i^e*r t^o J*casjn Qpnrgn; bjib tke inieves are
ycu^'g men fr7m eigate^n lo t«eni.y years of age. Car
rie Id spare budt, tu«;haei to b« sl^op ehouidared wtll
weifro aoont one huu.red aad tuir>y or tun/ pouaua*
Brown pvrnaps iS about iho xaoia weight.
It^^NlKL MbNElLL.
Springfield,. Bichoiood Co. Fll’) ih. 12 4w
Alt Uiic'oinmon Jloiice.
£ feci at a llt>ii.rrU u/ ioe i.iU3 of re*
iuca:brai>o> ieut:l»e.i from toe I/'tar Gtrlt ^ ZOUES
e lam-iiar term;—’ Toubg Ladies ’ buUiiUo tw si»age
aud cold) since our appeal made tbruUgtt th« Q.mtver
s,>me time ago. And men to complete^our j y, lae deaTf
good Hjol, *‘Daug—0 mes oat in a oataia a nesat
issue, in which »he endeavors to ccnviuce us that no
fault can be attached to her, n^r in faei to an* of her
sea:—that our letters are replied to promptly, ava tkat
averv possible exertion is mads ta ooatribate te oar
happiness and pleasure We sincer ly thank ycOiJUld
all who are prontpted by sueh laudable netives. We
feel satisfied now that the great majority are aetnated
by tbe aama generous imputses; and if we do, by aeei-
dent, fait to receive those loi>g-iooked for CQmmiinioa>
tions frcm those who are dear o onr bearta, we *ava
tHe sweet consolation of knowing that it is incMea no
fault of theirs Oar hear^ are cheered •'f®*
stronger, our nerves more steady,—and t»-ey ma^
remain »o we beg yen '• ■Never grow totart»» d^ing '
CBUMP
Feb’y 17_^
W
A VOIV E>
r«rwarOiagA
ILL give quok da*J***»» goodesouaigaed te ^
fw Partlealaratt-atieesiTeate all ptedaee seat fcm
fajt taie flmuls*"****** ^ Rwtt MevMb ^^^19 9*
W