Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / March 20, 1862, edition 1 / Page 3
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R VAIJ '^Y. havi’ - Hfained iuatiun if W iti- IX . u)>at- >n bv , ti! 11 th. !ar«_- ♦ T= at >i i »\ lilt.', aiul ni"ViU.fiii .,1, iil.t; :i -kirn ’-ib fit?.' t \sh :it th =‘iu'iii\ s iiiuii k llfil and i il T>. " r;iv:.l the . n; lii\ . fi ti t \ uikcs di'fuii out 1>I ti' 'Ui Wt'ft* int> 1' I \v with btifM and Imih- : six n i* - troni k :i! -vt'd th«“ ' tr-•III ub ;b On \-> -iH WiTt* n.niiiij tM 'Ull OBSERVER. four i; •Ui !. \vi>tr- in.. '■ “or i>n. >i: I- )UUi ni^ lew iiK! lint H 01' fh.- a„ t all f l.>r . t th- tr. .. boll- d il TI. lu n. i ‘Vi'Ui '. and 'i. 1!: t>- hi -. .110 ^ u'vo. ' -i'll ai; 1 tli-jir 1'',111.11 ■iv, ;ir,d : = iil,*>, n } - rativ; ^ »'V:u'u;i- arcny re- "ua.-kini. 'A fb: town f .vitb (l.n ld>^' I). ^ : vv: ;i' Hi -t )1. A: ■ ' y’> Ci'Hla ack ai iu-i*'i hcd urnj.ik . •«\itei-n from >t - i'urg, lurxlay ni^bt. h:iVr b -i; ■Jt nt ‘I ' ='t’ tbo put V u^i^'tfrs will 'ift'cient r (>i ; . -t br-auti^ tria l * VankL-t; tation rtcd to Ilio^ Hi nt' buv/ \ ’ Th luk ha )Uint» > to .1 J; . L- • = rit ■: { tr-. ’ ' ■ . tl«. ’•in. and - 1’ d ■ '.tv' -e. n. have’ - s brlLT- ' ^rii'fi.'tu fr::. n;:'n [»n ' ' d in ^c., >■ tb„t nut ■rtv It ii;-v the r di- ■?it. e>; d . ' ;u- - bive vn- T-|:Uid i t WU ‘ the UM- ^Tit ty ■" ■ I dis- tn- t r ■ six nc: ^ ; KnoX' ' .he !th, iiica- in •t the : ■•-n- tb.m- •nerul .ap- .f f tl i (. w an lb. k. - fl.- T 'I d ti r*.- iru lib •I. a vs : .uni- •M-: of. ( n- I -hot -in, from 'r ncrer =-n. ' ■ with ^ }-ut- with- ■i ■.e- . ^ " • "■ y ■ V I' ivn*. r*;ir* .. ..d, n all :-annot »r;iin on •t! V . r> pi>rt he ’on- ; a ji-reat 1 rund for , r> --uncd, »ed here po d. t: u'l' h' en fh. hy . / i’>r' ' dirpiiii'h the hi;-5, J t'un., datpd d WN (‘VaCU:'t‘ 'J r- . sy iiiuli* ■ - :in " It' -a "• ib . r;. ap: . u\, ■h.y ('HARt Kfi- ,f the .ftb 47th rnni'nt d by . ur i brought ere riding l^AVETTEVILLE. TIK KSniV KVK\I\«, MARCH 20, IS62. Tut Nkwbern Disastkr.—We copj' all that we can tiaJ ii‘ excl'ftnge papers that is at all reliabfe, (and xoiue things that are not.) A letler from Lit'iil. ('allais of t’apt. Wooten’s Co., 0 Heg’t. (I’Jih Slate Troops,) to his wife in this (own, gives sonip particulars of ileep interest. Th> 0 ;.l Kcg't. it will he rempinhere.l, is Col. Avery’s, which joined Col. Vance’s in lighting their way ont of the hiin.is of tJOOt) of the enemy. T.ieut. Callais, writing from Kinston. Sunilay night, says,— • •I am living, hut oh God what 1 have passed through since the ball lei I have been marching in retreat ever ••iui.e, day and night, anil have just got here. I do not how many of niy company are killed. 1 have ■'Illy -J' nien as yei, but think a good niany more will _vei ci'tue in. Capt. Wooten and Lieut. Massey Hr., liii.'i.'-ing- Where iliey are, God knows, I do net. J !■. noi know where Fatlier is, but never expect to see him tbir Kogiment lost 2K> or mo’e men. There never were men who fought better. I s«w iniiny oC iheiu tall, poor fellows; and why I am now living I do not know, hut nothing but God saved me. We fought !t>ti 10 one, and fought from 8 till 1-' o’clock—will give y '11 the particulars some other time. We will soon have to tight again. I have lo.^t every thing but what I h:ul n niy back. My feet are bli«terel nil over, ^() t|,at I >,an hanlly slep. We were not whipped but over P wered.” IVe have many flying reports of killed and woumled. \'e might still refrain from nientioiiing nanie.-^, but so wide a circulation has been given to the.'^e reports that further caution is unnecessary. With the assurance, therefore, that no positive ceriainiy can lUiach to any -tHiemenl till the oflii ial accounis are received, we miiy s;\y. that Capt. Wooten of this place. «nd Capi. Martin if Moore coiinty, are both said to have been killed, gal lantly lighting at the head of their companies in ihe ;;'d and ‘.Jiith Regiments, in the heroic charjie by which Regiments cut their way through an iuimeusely •.uporior force of the enemy. Kmanuel Thompson ot thin {’lace, of ('’apt. Wooten's company, and .Mr. Ty^or. •on of Harris Tysor Esq., of Capt. Martin's company, are aNo reported killed, and a son of Capt. Wooten wound ed iu the arm. Of the other two companies from Moore we have heard nothing; and Captain t^irauge’s caTulry . ‘nip:uiy was stationed at the railroad brTdge, too far troiu the place of conflict to have any hand in it. They su?raincd no loss, therefore, except that some of the re- trtaiing militia are said to have appropriated iheir hor ses. which had been tied in the woods at some tlistance. A. Hunter, of the Guilfor.l Grays, was killed by a shcl’.. His body was brought ofl and taken to (ireens- borough. It is said that Gen. Gatlin 1ms been f>rdered to Hioh- mon i, doubtless to be called to account tor his absence *; ‘la the command. His successor, Gen. French, i^. wr believe, an experienced Army otlicer. The Virginia papers, we are glad t«» see, have btOiavf.l ' -ji'h more decently towards North Carolina in respect to the N'ewbern disaster than to that at Koanoke Island The Whig says,— ••‘Jur men—TtR'O in number—fouirht for hours wiih J'iring heroism, and several times repulsed the wneiny. m.-ire than three times their number. The loss of the • wti was inevitable, and so it seem.'' was the murderou"; as«auh upon the women and children by the worse than vaii'iiil foe." The Dispatch says,— ••No one acquainted with the situafion of atfairs at 'ha' point could have been surprise.l at the result .■* -niali land force, without adeqna'e foriificaiions. could not be expected to hold out against an immense tleei ef gunboats, accompanied by a numerous army. " The Examiner says,— •The capture of Newbern is another of th jse victo ries of the enemy achieved by combined forces on land and water, afid whose iron-clad gunboats are used tu proreci the landing of troops When the Yankees shall e-isay to make an inland movement they will find it a very different matter from fighting on the decks of their boats.’’ P S. A gentleman just returned from Kinston bring.- he gratifying news that Caj'i. Woolen is not kille.l, but a prisoner, and unhurt. So the flag of truce sent in Newbern learned. He says that Lieut. Massey has not t^pn heard of at all. Young Wooten's arm is not bro- 'svn, but he has a severe tle«h wound in the arm. and is it Mosely Hall in goo.J hands. He reports the l.rHtw- ing members of ("apt. Wooten's conip'iny as killed, vi?; Andrew Reynolds. Wm Carter, LJari. Rryant, Kmar'- uel Th. mp-^on, Fairf^loth, and .lohn Gewin«. Another gentleman of this place who left Kinston on Tuesd -.y evening informs n« that he saw there Col. Lee au'l Lieut. Col. Hoke, both uninjured, M:ij. Carmi chael and Capt. Martin are certainly killed. Also Capt. .'I iyo of the Eastern part of the State. Col .\very was captured, unhurt, whilst endeavoring to rescue ('apt. K'ln l of Wake, who was severely wounded, being >iii,t •ihr' Ugh both legs. (-“apt. Rmd is the son-in-law of J.15. cKethan, Esq. of this county. I The flag of truce reports our loss at about 400 killed and wounded, and the enemy’s at loUO killed and wounded. Lieut. Col. Craton has been put under arrest by his ' olonel, Sinclair; and Col Sinclair has requested a ‘ jurt of Inquiry on his own conduct. 'Mir informant confirms the statements of all parties a-: to the gallantry of Cols. Vance and Avery and their regifuents. One of Col. Vance's regiment natued as killed is Walters of Chatham, and another of the lame companj’, named Henshaw, was drowned whilst cro'-ing a stream iu the retreat. Col. Vance's horse mired and was lost iu the same stream. Cola. Lee s ami Sloan s regimeuis had not an opj'or- iunity to fire a gun, being stationed on the exireme it;lt; but in the retreat they pa.s.,ed in the face of a large I'.rce ot tne enemy, set tire lo their tents and spme't 18 giiur after the retreat was ordered. Their ngnnents rt ireaied in good order. M ot Col. L^e s teginit.nt are tui-siug, including 'J. known to be Killed. A? lu the Moore county companies, our informani I. 'Ws noiliing except that Capt. Martin aud .Mr. Ty- r were killed, the form«r early in the action, whilst K'"ng into the irenches. Capt. Webster’s company of Chatham was tleployed as skirmishers beyond the extreme right, had uo part iu the action and had uo one hurt. lu apt. Strange’s company, John W. King, a private, is missing, but supposed to be a mere sti aggler. Gen. French is iu command at Kinsion. It was reported at Kiuston that Gen. iSurnsidps had •■ent a deniand for the surrender of Fort Macon, and be- itig refused, liad gone there for the purpose of attack- log it. lit .'•i ;es the articles on the preceding page, our ex I'liauges received this morning furnish others, which will found in a subsequent column of this page. bATtR.—A letter received here this morniug from Lt. Kichar.l Street, of the Moore County Independents, wno accotupauied the fla_g of truce, says: * »pi .Martin, of the Moore County Independents, is ceruiniy killed, and Mr. Tysor severely wounded. t-^ol. Avery is a prisoner. He was allowed to attend ttnd did attend personally to the burying of our dead— ’^‘irking the place of interment, so that the boaies might ■'aimed hereafter. K Si'iRiT or A People Dktkeminku to bk Frkk.— 1 after the Koanoke Island disaster the Governor of ■ th Carolina called for five Regiments of VoluDte«rs ',.1 I he War. A gentleman who left Raleigh yesterday ‘■•lorins U8, that iu response to this call figUtif coinjjunitu h^ve tendered themselves to the Governor within the lu three weeks, of which eight or nine were ofl'ered at' i accspied yesterday. And there are plenij of jam to arm thrm with. Such are the people whom the detestable Yankees wish tu aubju^att! CONOHESS.—In the Senate, on Friday last, Mr. Phe lan, of Miss , presented a bill prohibiting the planting of cotton during the year 1862, allowing for each planter only three acres for each laborer, and from which not more than five bales of 500 lbs. each of said laborers shall be produced. The penalty for violation is pro posed to be SIOOO fine, and not less than 12 months’ imprisonment, and a forfeiture of the crop. Mr. Hill said that the bill proposed to destroy the production of the cotton, and this would involve a de struction of slavery, the very thing our enemies most desire. Congress, he urged, couM not do everything. We might as well think of making law.s (o force people to be sobci’. The powers of the Congress wore niis- umlerslood. Ours was a Confederate (’onstitution with delegated powers lo the Congress, and none but the sovereignty of the Slatei* could interfere. He implored Senators to leave this matter of producing cotton to the people themselves. On Snturday, this bill wa« further discnsscd, but no action had. The House lesobition recommerxling that no cotton he planted this year. wtiicK was rejected a few lays since, was roconsi.lori'd and adopted, 10 to 8. On Mon.lay, there was nothing of interest. On rucsihiy, the Juiliciaiy committee, through Mr. Hill of (,!eo.. reported back the bill of .Mr. I’helan, for ihe prohibiiion of cotton planting during the year lBt;'2, with a recommendation that it do not pass. The report was concurred in. The Senate refnsel to concur in the Hiuise amend ments to the bill fixing the salaries of members of Coii- gre.ss. The vote signified a determinal ion of Senators to insist on Ihe S;5,00** per annum c!au«e. In the House of Representatives, on Friday last, the hill regulating pay of membtTs of Congress was di-* I'ussed all day, various propositions being under con- sl ler ition, .\mong others, Mr, Smith of North Cnro- Hna priip.ise'l that no change should be made in the pay 'luring the i-xislence of the j'roseui Con ress, and that ibe propose.! salary of should begin with llie next t’ongri'ss. This was voled down, 'rj to 2'J. Nt.lhiiig of interest occurred on Satur.lay On Mon.lay, Mr Davi.lson of N. C. introduced a bill to authorize the payment of the sums advanced by the Siate of North Carolina to the Confederate Slates atnl for other purposes Referre.l lo the Conimiiiee on .Mili tary .Vtiairs. The bill from the Senate regubiiing paj' of members 01 Congress iS:c,, was anu-nde.J by subsliiuiing S’J'.tlil for .^300(1 per aunum. (•n Tuesday, nothing of interest. Tiik W,\nt of Lk,m>krs. — In all the battles in this .''late, and in son.e of iho'-e elsewhere, there has been a 'leplorabie want of l)..ih men an.I a leader of men. .At Haiieras a naval otticer commanded—i ff ot his ele ment. At Roanoke Islan.l and at Newbern. politicians who hail never Feen a battle, commanded. In no oni' ot the three was the best use mad** of even the feeble force at their comman 1. .An .VihenikU (leneral sai.l that “an army of deer cemiM;in.K-.l by a lion was better lhan an army of li.>n-; cominHii.b'.l by a deer.” We do not agree that much iTOod c.iuM be expected of either; but cerlain.y lo effeci any great good the leaders must be both capable an.l reliable They must secure the confidence of th?irmen as to person# 1 courane and generalship, A Cif A.vr.K (IF rot.iOY,— There is a pretty g*neral ad vocacy of the abHndonincni of the coasi, an.l the con- centraiion of our armies in the interior. It is melan- chol}’ even to contemplate a resort to such a policy, for it will iuvo.ve the destruction of the seaboard cities, towns, and plHniation";, and the ruin of thousand«. of families; but it is argue.I by the advocates of the policy, that experience shows ihat lo c»*nten.l with the com bine.1 army and navy of the enemy, is but to invite cer tain ilef’eat and disaster to our iroops. Whilst a stand in the interior would enable us t.> meet him man for man. out of the reach of his iron cla.1 ships His fi>rcc would be weakene.l at every step of hi^ progress into the interior by the necessity of leaving men at every as~ailatiie j.oint behin.l him to protect his rear. .\nd in the baikw.)od' he could he assailed at night by individ- al'. s.juaiis, companies an.l regiments, who would shoot ■lown a man here and a hor-^e there, and cut off his sup plies .1 pr. visions, ammunition, Ka. Supposing an army of Ii'.ihH) nien to march HM) miles from the coast, in any direction, it woubl be most i; probable that the half of them w.jiiM ever be allowed to return alive. Every man in the invaded country, old anl young, would be able to do the woik of a soldier, and thus our elleciive l(.rce be increastii five fold. While the people are thus meeting him in the interior, disease and death wi.l he doing their work on the sea-board, in a climate 10 which the Northern men have not been accustomed. ,\s the Riclimond Examiner says,— ••At the beginning the enemy may carry it with a high head, an.l subjcct us to serious reverses; but time, ind di>tance, and climate, will surely do their work upon hl^ Iroops, We have but to keep our army intact aud bide our time to recover all los.«es with interest. Tut Nlw Cabinet.—We copy from the oflicial paper the names of the newly confirmed Cabinet. The only member of the old Cabinet dismissed is Gov. Bragg ot North Carolina. The political character of the Cabinet is unchanged, all its members having acted with the I’resident in the last party divisions under the old Gov ernment. Goon Nkws.—The Uichmoud Whig, in noticing the war-sj)irit so thoroughly aroused in the valiey ot Vir ginia, an.i reiterating its oj'inions in favor of concentra- liou and aggression, announces that “we are no longer without arms. An immen.se supply of theni aud of ani- muniiion is now in hand.’’ C. S. Sknatob, — Dr. .John W. Lewis has. been ap pointed a Senator t rom Georgia in place ol Mr. Toombs, who declined it because tlie Legislaiure elected Hon. i>, U, Hill by a larger vote than .Mr. Toombs received. Nobly Dosk,—Tne Milton Chronicle mentions that .Mr. Jor.Jaii L, Moiley, of that place, who as an invalid IS exempt irom mihiary duty, gave lilUOU iu cash to Mr. Lawaou Eaip to volunteer for the war. And Mr. Jolin 1. .Jones, another exempt, paid another man jl-j.iO cash to ctilisl. They felt it a duty to coniribule in the l Uiy mode in their power towards upliolding ihe cause. They were not hiring substitutes. Tiik Mail to Wil.mi.n«;ton.—We have heretofore re- lerre.i to the fact that the otticers ot the Wilmington & Weldon railroad had positively relusud lo curry a mail from Warsaw to Wilmington on the AccommodatiotJ train, thougii they do carry a mail on that train from W ilmington to Warsaw. Tliere was a littleness about this retusul that could scarcely have been looked tor. Ihe bepartmeni having been appealed to recently on the subject, in consequence of the necessity having arisen here to send a special messenger to W ilmington with an important public document which ought to tiave gone in the same time by mail, has replied to the Tost- master at this place, under date of the 11th inst., that the conditions of the contract expressly require the transportation of mails on all passenger iiains that are run regularly, though the condition is not insisted on further lhan to expedite through bays, there lieing no Route Agents on such trains to distribute vuty math. The letter irom the Chief of tne Contract Bureau closes as follows.— “You are auihoriied aud directed'to make up mails in conformity with the foregoing suggestions, aud it is the duly of the railroad company to convey them—a duty which 1 have no doubt they will cheerfully per form upon application,” We shall be glad to find this opinion sustained, and thus the Fayetteville mail reach Wilmington in the morning, instead of lying twelve hours at Warjjaw and reachiag there iu the evening, after the business of the dajr ia over. LATEST WAB NEWS. The Battle at Newbern.—Goldsboro’, March 18.—Major Carmichael, of the 26th North Caro lina regiment, was the orly field officer killed in the late battle at Newbern. The brunt ot the engagement fell on Colonels Campbell, Avery and V ance. Col. Campbell cleared the trenches twice with the bayotiet and re-captured lirem’s Battery. The army was forced to retreat in con- se|uenoe of’ the militia and Sinclair’s regiment gi.ing way. The troop.s were posted disadvan- ttigeou.sly by Gen. Branch. ^ol. Campbell held the bridge two hours, to cover the ro^eat of the fugitives, and brought his regiment off in perfect order. Col. Avery is a prisoner, and ha.s been engaged in burying the dead. The flag ot truce returned this evening, and reports our loss 4U0—killed wounded and prison ers. liurnside admits a loss of 1,50>. C’olonels (^ampbell, A'ance and Avery particu larly distinguished thetnselves for gallantry and good conduct. This ncw.s is reliable. iSpecifil to liicU'd Enquirer. Richmond, March l*,t. — We had an interview last evening willi (,'apt. Kdelin, of Coni()iiny ‘•15’’ 1st Mary land rfginifDi. who iinivo.l ye--terd:iy from North Caro lina. on oflicial business. It will he remembere.l liiat the pall.'int compan_v comm.-mded by Capt. E., after re- enlistiiijr fov the war, came lo Richmon.l from Manassas on furlough of sixty day>>. about the time of the sur- remler of Koanoke l.sland, and thai every man at once retin.juislvc.t his furlough and procee.ledio .North Caro lina, to ai.l in resistinj; the advance of the Fe.leral army into the interior Tlie3' were stationed in Fort Allen .luring the time of the figiit at Newbern, an.l rendered tHcieni service. The following y'articulars are fur nished by Caj)i. K.lelin, and may be jelied upon: The enemy, with filly six gunhoais, anproacheil New- bern on Wtdnesdvy. and drnppe.l anciior for the night "Ome iwenty miles below the lown Early on Thurs- .l.iy morniiiir the\’ were reinf. rce.l, ami commenced Ian.ling tro.'ps below Fort IMxie. They ilipii approach- i-.l op[iosiie ‘•'ort 'I'hotnfison and opene.l fire from the l).'ats, whicli was kepi up until night. The force iu this fori coiisi.-iied of two companies of North t.'arolina troops, c-otiHiianded by C ifits 'Vhitford and Herring, The loss linrinp the .lay was four men woun'led. On Friday morning, iheliih, the Yankeescommenced the attack upon onr lines at sewn o’clock, aud were re- pulse.l three times succe-sively by our infantry, with the Hssisiance ot Fort Thompson The fight lasted till ten minutcj past ]•• o’clock A. M.. wlien tJie enemy flanked our forces on tlu? right, which caused a panic am.mgst the militia. Captain Latham's battery sus- 'aii.e.i a loss of twenry-seven kille'i, and all the guns were captured Ihiring this period. Forts Allen aiiu Ellis remaine'l .juict fiie fleet then approached with in p.>inl bl.'iiik range, wiieii A'upi E.lelin receive.l or ders from Col, Lee, jtheseco^'i in comman.1 .d' the fiel.l.) 10 evacuate his position in Fori ,\llen, a casemate bat tery, ('apt E I'peneil on \he fleet, sunk one of the junboais ami crijipled three Others. Col, Lt»e then told him t.' retire a-; .piickly as possible, which order was >)beye'l. ami I ho men were safely landed on the other side of the river, IJefure retiring, however, tiie Mary- lan.i boys blew up Ihe magazine and .lesiro^'ed the guns ('iiptain .Mayo, wh.> had Comman.1 of Fort Ellis, also hb w up his mag'izine and .lismoutiied his guns, but lost one of liis eyes an.l had a leg broken by the explosiou. 11 is siipji ise.l that he was caj tiire'l, • .All the batteries on the river were under the imme- ■ liHie command of ('of ('ros^en, lu the att.ick upon Fort Alien Iwenty -is j;iin boats were engagci. The pr.-mpt fire of Ihe .Marylanders put a stop to the chase up the river and protected the retreat. (>nr loss will not exceed GiH.) killed, wounded, and prisoner.^, while that of the enemy was acknowledged to be l.oOtJ. The siatemeut Ihat ihe enemy commenced 'helling the town while the women and children were running about frantic with fear, is confirmed. All the cotton in the pl.ace, with most of the (iovernment stores, an.l several houses, including the Washington Hole', were de-iroye.l by fire, in pursuance of orders. The Gaston House was not burnt, and Gen, Burnsidf now has his hea.l.juarters there C(d t'amptiell. who was reported kille'i, returned safely with liis regiment to Kinst.m on Sunday; also. Col. Vance. *ur army arrived at Tasc.irora in good or.ler. The M.-trylard company lost but one man—.Andrew O'Neil—who was sick at Newbern and taken prisoner. The enemy’s attacking force is variously estimated from ’JC.lM.Mi to 'JS.UUO.—Rich. Dispatch. GHEVT HATTI E EXPECTED—RAPID AND AS- TOUNUI’SI; .MOVEME'-TS IN TENNESSEE Ru’hmoM', .March 1'.*. Highly imi'oriant ili>;paiohe« were receive.l yesterdiy by Congres', giving intelliiieiice of an impemiing and critical battle at Corinth, iu the vicinity oT the Gr ind Ji.nction of the Memphis A Charleston an.J ,Mol)ile A O- hio railroa'l''. These .lispatches slate positively that (Jt ii, .lohnston ha.l m I'ie a swlden circuit from .Murtreesbo ro' lilt Deciiur. contron'ing the whole force of I5uell th.at ha'i been moved from Nashville d.'wn the Teniies- ■ipe river, an.l I lie advance of which was last heard of at Savannah, wliich is on the river, about l'> miles from where it crosses the Mississippi line. Gen lienuregard was. at last accounts, at .Isck-on. in Ma.Uson county, within easy reach 'd'Johnsion's army. These wi.le and rapi.l movenients of the f.)rces in Tennessee have be.'U wholly unexpected; but ihe dispatches giving the intel ligence of them are entirely reliable, and one of the most critical haitle« that has yet been fought in the West is inime.iiately anticipated on the borders of the State ot .Mis«issij>pi.—Kznmi/uT. Prcsii/'Ut ]>avi.i. — Ri.'ii.mo.nd, March 1‘*. — It was in- timate>l in Congress yesterday that President Davis, ut ter the adjourimieni of that body, would take the fieid in person, an.l probah’y assume the command of our forces in the West,—Ktammer. The I-'ufiny in Kaft Tennnfsef.—Savannah, March 18. —-A gentleman just arrive.! this morning from P2ast Tennessee states jiosiiively that the enemy have crossed the Cuniberlan.l Mountains at Wheeler's liap, and are now at .lacksboro’, about forty miles from Knoxville. The country, however, renders it .lifficiilt for them to a.jvance, an.l it is thought not improtiatde that the whole f.’rce of the enemy will be capiured. The reported cap ture of two of our cavalry companies is untrue, Mfmi-iiis. NLarch 17,—-A ,-pecial .iispatch to the Mem phis ,Vvalanch» stiy* lliat ihe enemy have crossed the mountains at I5ig I'reek Gap in large numbers. \o I'tih-rixl Tri'dpisin Euft Tennesscr.—RioiiMONn. Va,, March I'.t —Di-paiches have been received here ihis m .riling from Knoxville, from well-informed parties which state that there are no Fe.leral iroops in l-lasl Tennessee, ami the f.irmer report of a contrar}- charac ter is a mere hoax. I'n.v! th‘ Hicii.mom', March I'.i.—The latest news fr.im Gen .lackson's comman.l represents that army as having fallen back to Mount .lackson. in the county of Shenandoah, f. riy-t wo miles from Winchester, and fifiy from Staunton, All the hri.lges belween Mount .lackson and .M.anassas .Junction, on tlie .M'lnassas Gaji Railroa.l, have been destroyed, whilst Ihe track, for miles, has been lorn uj) and rcn'ier.’.l useless to the enemy, shoul.l they attemj)t an a.lvance movement. Rumors were prevalent yesier.lay, to the efl'ect that the enemy had advanced to Front Royal and Woodstock, but we place uo reliance iu the report. The genius and bravery of Gen. .Jackkon will bufiie any attempt of the enemy to get in his rear, an.l no disaster loour arms is j)robable in that >lirection. When the indomitable commander of ihe ‘•Sionewall” ilivisiou sirikes a blow, Yankee pi ide will be huml>led iu the Valley of Virginia, Ricitimnui Dispatch. Gtiirral.t Price and \an Dorn at Jiostlon Mountain.— ('lauksvillk, Ahk., March 11, via Mkmpiiis.—A gen tleman jii'l arrived, who left V'^an Ruren yesterday morning, reports that (Jenerals V^an Dorn aud Price, with their armies, are safe at Boston Mountain, The baggage train arrived at the mountain safely on Mon day evening. General Gordon, of Missouri, brought up the rear with G,0(»0 troops and one battery of ar tillery. He bad hard fighting with the enemy a short distance north of Fayetteville. Cabinet Formed.—Ru'Hmonk, .March 19.—The Senate yesterday confirmed the following noniinaiions of the President for cabinet offices and chiefs of the respective departments of the Executive branch of the Govern ment: Secretary of State.—J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana, Secretary of War.—G. W. Randolph, of Virginia. Secretary of the Treasury.—C. G. Memminger, of South Carolina. Secretary of the Navy.—S. R Mallory, of Florida. Chief of the Department of Justice or Attorney Gene ral.—Thos. H. Watts, of \labama. Postmaster General,—J. H. Reagan, of Texas. Examiner. Bishop ^leade, of Virginia, died on the Hth inst., at an advanced age. The Enquirer says that on his death bed he .said to a friend,— “Tell your people to be more determined than ever. This is the most unjust and iniquitous war that was ever waged, and we must be more determined than ever. God will giye ua suooeas io Uia own good time.” A Letter through the Blockade.—A gentleman of this city has just received a Jetter through the blockade, from his Liverpool correspondent, who resided in the South over twenty years. We aie permitted to make the following extracts from the letter, which is dated January 31, 18G2: “To my great satisfaction 1 received yesterday, your letters of December 20th; all previou‘5 let-, ters after November 28th, have failed to reach me. No letters by the Tampico route, have come to hand, aud the talk upon change is, that that route is a failure. Don’t make any advances on cotton; it will be a long tiiue before it can be shipped, and our cotton dealers and manufacturers look for very low prices when the blockade is re moved. They say that the large supply from In dia and other places brought to market by our present high prices, toyctktr with your crop nun- on hand, added to the crui> your planttn will soon put in the (/round, even //’ only part of a crop, will swell the quantity to be thrown on our markets, and produce very low prices. Our pco- [>le almost universally sympathize with your (,'on- federacy. We all believe ihat you cannot be coii- (juered if you are united and determincii. Our government no doubt entertains the same view, but appears resolved to act the part of neutnils, and thus leave you to fight it out. Ma.son and Slidell arrived on the La I'lata. All Kngland and France are indignant at the cowardly act of blockading Charleeston with a stone fleet. Vou have a glorious future before you. If your peo ple are true to them.selvc', you will be triumph ant, and command the acknowledgment of ail na tions.”— Colunihus l^(j’a.) Daily ^un. Heavy Shot.-—We are gratified to learn that the liirge gun, recently cast in llichmond, for the \ irginia, has been placed in its position on board of that ve.ssel. it throws a solid siiot, we under stand, weighing lbs. The shot is long, and has a steel point. This, together with her two Armstrong guns, put uii board since her return Irom Newport’s >ie\vs, gives her one of the most formidable batteries in the world, in addition to her being perleetly shot and shell proof. ^ Sorjolk Day Book. The Minnesota.—This celebrated steam frigate, that was so badly peppered by the Virginia, on Sunday the 9th, we understand, has been stripped of all her armament, Ac,, and hauled over on the Horse Shoe, where she has since sunk. This makes three of the most formidable of the Yankee frigates that have been demolished by the \ ir- ginia in a few hours, besides the small fry that she ‘•done lor,” by way of a diver'^iun,—ib. Rumor*.—Yesterday a report was circulated on the streets to the efi’ect that Lee.*;burg had been evacuated, that tbo f ederal troops had re- cro.ssed into Maryland, and that there were indi cations of an outbreak in Maryland, which eauseil the Belshazzars at Washington to tremble in their shoes. Where this report originated, or upon what it iri founded, we were unable to learn al ter the most diligent imjuiry. We hope it may be correct, but ar* rather disposed to believe that it was started by some one with whom the wish was father to the thought.—liich. Dis. \^th. FalUn Back.— It was rumored Monday, and as we happen to know, says tiie Lynchburg \’ir- ginian, upon the authority of those who ought to be informed, that the enemy had fallen back from .Manas.sas to the Potomac, suspecting that Johu- ston was laying a trap for them. Our Naval Ih/rwrs.— It gives us pleasure to announce that the Confederate (iovernment has at last given directions which will insure the pro per vigor in the construction of a navy. Tlie ship-builders of C'harleston may now at once en gage iH a patriotic, as well as profitable task, (lommodore Ingraham ba.s received lull power from the Navy Department at Kichmond, to be gin immediately to build as many war steamers, and of as lorrnidable a character, as the exigen cies of the war and the resourc. s at our command will warrant.— i'harlefton Mtrcury. Frotn Xaihril/r.—The Kichmond Kxaminer of the 19th has seen private letters from Nash ville, Tenno'ee, which say that the Yankees have lost over four hundred men since their oc cupation of that city. The picket duty *t the enemy is done by brigades; every straggler is taken ort. It is said that but tew stores are ke])t open in the city, and that scarcely any one is to be seen on the 'treets. Jiut two I nion flags were hoisted by citizen.-?; and the letters of the Nash ville patriots .say that these were ‘•pulled down by little boys,” iJeneral McCoik sent his card to Miss , asking to renew a former acijuain tance. The reply of the lady was, ‘‘That she could recognize no invader of her State even a an actjuaintancc.” Powdtr Mdl K.r]>lo.-i‘n.—The New Orleans Uelta of the 11th inst. says: “Our community were shocked yesterday by the news of another powder mill explosion Five men were killed by this explosion, and the buildings rendered a com plete wreck. About three thousand pounds of powder was lost. The occurrence seems to be attributed to design.” The Vandala at Work.—From iiiformation deemed perfectly reliable, we letrii tliat the Yan kee vandals in tiie ^'alley of \ irginia are prose cuting their outrages with great sjiirit. In the town of Winchester, the elegant residence of Senator Mason and ('ol. Angus W. Mchonald have been burned to the ground, together with their valuable contetrts. including libraries and lurniture. In the county of Clarke, the incendi aries have laid in ashes the fine mansion, stabfing i^cc., of Major Oliver U. Funston, of Ashby’s cavalry regiment. Other outrages, e(jually dis graceful to civilization, have been reported but it is needless to detail them.—Rieh'd Dii^patch, \\)th. A new factory in Mississippi is now turning out forty muskets a day,,and will soon give a hundred a day. There is no special advantage to he gained by unusual publicity given to the sites and details of such factories, unless the editors in the neighbor hood are confident they can have the mu'^kets placed under command of(iencrals who will give a good account of them.— ('liarleaton Courtrr. ( ontraltand (otton Trad*.—e referred, some time ago, to assertijus made in Congress to the extent of the contraband exportations of cotton from some of our Southern ports. We learn that seven vessels, loaded with cotton, recently passed the blockade at New Orleans in a single day. Fix vessels passed the blockade at Charleston in the same week. We are inclined to think that Ijincoln’s vessels turn a blind eye to cotton vessels going out, while they keep a sharp look out for vessels loaded with arms or goods inward bound. Rich. Exaniiuer, \^th. An Afflicted Family.—Died at his residsnce in Columbus County, N. C., on the 9th of Jan. last, Mr. Edwin J. Pate, in the 64th year of his age. Also, on tne 5th of Jan., Mrs. Catharine Ann Pate, in the 52d year ot her age, wife of the above. x\,lso on the 8th of Jan., Miss Eu- phemia V. I’ate in her 10th year. Also on the 15th of Jan , Ann E. Pate, in her 10th year. Also on the I'Jtb of Jan., Miss Margaret M. Pate, in her 18th year, all daughters of the above. Also at his own residence, Mr. F. 31. Pate, in the 34th year of his age, on the 3d of Marchj 1862, a 80Q Qf tbe above, Gen. Hill’s Removal.—The Standard of yester day says: In October last Gen. Hill visited Koanoke Island, and found the batteries improperly located, the troops out of position, the guns such as to be of little service against the long range pieces of the enemy, and tbe batteries open in tbe rear, aud liable to be taken by troops landed^on the lower end of the island, ile gave directions to move up the lower battery, gradually concentrating tbe guns at one place, and that a line ol entrenchments should be run entirely across the island, to resist a rear attack. A thousand men working vigor ously for a mouth, could have tinished the work. (Jn a second visit to the island he found but little bad been done, when he applied to have the otfi- cer in command of the post relieved, and then called out the uiilitia. He made a third vi.sit to the island, where the men from several Counties had been ordered to rendezvous. About 500 of the militia of Chowan were there, but the (.Jov- ernor had arrested the call, aud the militia of t’aiiideii iitid other Albemarle Couiitie.s did not ajtpcar. l>ut for this interference of the Governor, tbe i.-^land could have been made a (libraltar ot a place in one month. (ien. Hill set forth the importance of this island to the Governor, the Secretary of War, the Secretary ol the Navy, but not a word of encour agement did he receive fn m any of these digni taries. All the Governor did, .so far a.s we are in- rormed, wa.'S to arrest the call for the niilitia, and to ititerest bim.'^ell to have Gen. Hill removed. We ttdl the Journal that we are thoroughly posted, and that we know what westate to be true. If Gen. Hill had remained at lloanoke Island, lJurnside would have been repulsed aud the Is land successfully defended; or, failing in that, our troops, cannon, arms and munitions would have been saved. If he had remained in eonimand at Newbern, that place would have been .saved; or, failing in that, he would have won for our troops a reputation equal to tliat which was achieved at Bwthel and I'ort Donelson. 'The Marion of 'J’enne.ssee.—The following pa ragraph from the Jonesborough (^East Tenn.j Express, of the I4th, informs us of another bril liant little achievement of the renowned Captain Morgan, who has become a perfect terror to the Vaiikee army in Nashville. 'J his is tbe way to meet the myrmidoi's of Lincoln aud sicken them ol the war. Two such parti.san leader;? as .Nlorgan and A.'^hby, are worth to the South an army ui lilty ihou=aiid men, for the damage iluit they do to the invaders ot our soil by tlie Ua.ihes which tbey make upon their lines, cutting otf whole companies and capturing and destroying their wagotis, horses and subsistence, is immense. The tjiovernment should, by all means, encourage the organization of numerous simiiai' bodies, and re ward witli suitable acknowledgments and honors tiie heroic commanders, when they distinguish themselves by such during exploits as those wfiich have given celebrity to the names and iroops of M organ and Ashby: yallant Exploit.—We learn that Captain Morgan, of the Conlederate cavalry force, near Nashville, performed a daring leat a few days since, whicti is certainly worthy of record. \\ ith his Command, he attacked one of the enemy s pickets, and alter routing them be cap tured two field pieces, 'ihe Fedcrals were rein forced by some intaiitry and eight guns. Captain .'I. ambushed the artillery while they were en route to his sujiposed locality, and killed or wound ed the drivel's, when, mounting his own men in iheir places, be sueeecded in bringing olf the entire battery. i he affair occurred on the Mar- freesboro" road, between the advanced pickets of the enemy aiic tiieir encampmeut. Suiju'jation.—The enemy are not .-o mueh gratilied by the result a> tbe j»rumise. As testi- hed by the ri.eeption in 'ieimessee, they can only subjugate us by holding, oceujying and posses.s- ing every loot of ground, 1 lie troojis ol ioyai I iiionists, whose existence they laiieied, are found to bo creatures of the imagination. Since Nat^li- ville was taken, one da.-hiiig trooper—Jack .^lor- gan — with a company of Cavalry, has captured or killed between four and five hundred of the invader s pickets. A tremor pervades the whole iiost. They never feel safe twenty yards trom the main army. Ibis fact is fatal to the hope ol subjUjzatioii. it will take an army of \ankeos on every square mile of the Southern Confederacy to ensure submission; and even that would not suffice.—Riehniond Whiy. Ij>parturc of Vulunt > rs.—Some 2oU new vol unteers lor the war left this place in the train, .Nfonday last; tbey were chiefly from Iredell. 31 any others will tollow in a few days. Iredell Exjo’es., 19/A. Leather by a new Proi cn.-i.—The following letter will explain it.self. The very handsome calf-skin accompanying it, can be seen at the Whig ofhce: To (he Editor if the Whij.— Vou will receive by express, through a friend of mine, ot Charles ton, a line call-skin tanned by me, by my new process with the (^Dog Fennell) hupatijriuni, wiiich you will please accept for a pair of boots, 1 would iike for yon to show it as a specinu-n. This kind of stock can be tanned in one third the time, and at one third the cost, of the old mode in tanning with all bark; and i think the leather IS better; and I am pre{aircd to sell Kigiits for the good of the public. Yours, most respectfully, J. DIEKKILLD. Nlwhkkky, South Caroi.ina, March 7, lMi2. ■Mauvhloi ^ tsToKiK.s,— ft is not o'ien ih.'it marvelous tales lire told ol the doings of North Carolina soldu-rs. Ijiit we lind I Wo iu ilie Petersburg J^'xpress, an relatc l by •Mr, C. O, White (,\lauager ot a troupe of .Minslreb) who says he commanded a liatterj’ below Newbern during Ihe late tight there. t?peaking of the retreat, he says; ‘•Eight miles from Newbern. a member of the L‘7th N. l', iiegimeiit. named .M, .M. llunier. was louml Ijing on the tr.ick, witii a portion (if hi^ head blo'»fii oil by nn exploding shell. He had walkpd lii.ai distance, when he t»il from ihe loss of hbiod. He was la’Ken up, hut died ou leachuig Gohlshoro'. ••.Viiothcr sniuier, who Uad Ju'Cti shot throiigii tin* hoad by a musket l>:vl!, was walking lili.iut iol Islimi' Friday evening, witii ihe lilood siretiminj; fr.nn b'lii sides, in pursuit «>f a piiysiciaii. He compiaincl hui hille, and said liis p.iins were not severe." IjI KNsidk's .\rmv.—A dispatcli Irom Go!dst>oro’say,-; that a Vaukec prisoner reports 15uni>ide's ic.rce H' numbering HU.tMitl men. distributed between Hatieras, Roauoke and Newbern. C0MM.\.NL»iN0 Gknkkal.—The Presi lent, it is stated, has vetoed the bill crealing a Commanding General. Gen. Lee, however, has l)een f!^^■igned to the duties contemplated by the bill. Moke R.\.ms.—The Charleston Courier says that the merchants of that city subscribed i'll.'*^*t) on Friday last towards building a turtle or ram. The Richmond Dispatch urges the construction of one at that city, to carry 10 heavy guns and cost i^7U(t,00U, and says it is authorized to slatp that has been subscribed. Col. Blanton Duncan of Kentucky offers towards it. A Neio Yankee Dictionary Wanted.—The next diction ary of the Yankee language will have a detinition some thing like this: “Respect for private property in war— stealing cotton, rice, turpentine, &c., seducing servants and burning houses.”—Charleston Courier. Gen. Holmes has issued an order cloaing all the bar rooms in Fredericksburg, Va., and suppressing the traffic in all tods of liquors. MARRIED. In Moore county, on Ihe IGth inst., by Thomas Rol lins, Ksq , Mr. SPENCER BURNS to Miss ISABELLA C. TH0.MA8. I) I K D, In Lumberton, on the 16th inst., of pneumonia, JOHN DOW, infant son of Owen C. and Mary Norment, aged 1 month. AlasI how changed that lovely tiower. Which bloomed and cheered your heart. Fair, deeting comfort of an hour. How soon you’re called to part. From adverse blasts and lowering storms. His favored soul He bore. And with yon bright angelic forms. He lives to die no more. Charlotte papers please copy. lu Harueit county, on the J'Jd Feb y, Mr, WILLIAM IvILLEN, in ihe Tod year of hi.s age. On the lUth inst., at the residence of Hon. R 0. Pur- year, in Y itlkin counij', after n protracted aud painful illnes,.^. .JOHN M.ARSH.VLb KKP.K, oldest son of the lloti, .lohn Kerr of this Slate, formerly a Lieutenant in the I , S, .\rmy. He leaves a devoted wife and child, as well as :v l u ge ciiclr of .riend,-! anil rclaiives to mourn I heir loss. F.VYHTTEVIM.K M .V1\K FT —March 20. REVIEW OF THK MAKKKT liacon P.eef Caiile —In demand, Reesw;ix 1^0 cIS (,'orn—!•'> to S^l. Col I on — None arriving. Cottiin ^'arn- .S'J; I I Sheeiin^s - I tf by the |uan rily: ■■ 1 k''hiriiiigs 'JO Cpt'on Bagtring—.'!(» ris. Candles — Kiiyeileville mould ;!•'> Kiour—Super ^ ')0. with a tirm mjirkef. Hides—Hry •JO; green X. lion—Swedes l.'j to by the 'lUHnlity, Iriph Potatoes—1 •'lO to 1! ■>0 prr bushel. Molasses—5^1 by retail. N, o .''irup I •J;'), Nails ^^14 10 5?15 per keg Pork—I J.^ cents. Pe.is—^1 lo 1 lo. Hye 5>, Oats tJ-'i. Rice—4 cts. by ihe cask. Stig.ir.s—Slock on hand very light nnil prices have advanced. Sail—Sound S'> to -M) }>er bushel. Spirits—Peach Brandy 5^;’,; N C Apple - '>0; Whis key 1 50 to 1 7'). Spirits Turpentine 17 to 18. Tallow 20 to Wofil—Unwished, ;iO to 40. Corrected V)v Pkmhf.uton' A: ■Si,o.\n. WlLMINtlTON M M'.KI'T—March 1'.*, Beef lo I.) 1 I.!; Boi'swax l.'^ lo l!0; l!acon to 21; (,JtTld!es. tallow l!S lo ;!0; I'oi ii J^l: Flour, Super $'.t to 9 Family S'.* •’>0 to Lard IS to 20; Nails J18 to >14; Pciis I (I") lo 1 lO- Pork IM to ir>; Pea Nuts 95 to ■1; Itice lo Salt 2 5o to per bushel. At Charlotte. :5 or 4i>0 I hIps cotton «o1d at (I. 7J iinii 8; Flour S4 to 4 per sack: Wheal 1 to 1 GO; Corn 90 to :>1; I’eas h-j lo 90; Oniv .')t> to 55; Whiskey 1 40 lo 1 75; Irirh l*otaloes S2 j>er bushel; Sugar 16 to 25; Mobi'ses 1 lO; Cotl'ee bO. All ot .Moore County Ritle.=. t'o 11, 30ih Reg’t N. C. T., are ordered lo report to their Com pany immedintely. By or'ler Col. Parker WM. M SWANN. Capt. March IS. 18C.2. 9-2i C FEl>i:KATl^: ItoA OF the denominalicns ot !)t.'>00, .Sl(K). Apply at the Bank of North Carolin i. -\Urch IS, 9if C O AI' i:il i: il A T K Tio A ^F ihe denominatioii'i of ,Sl(MK), S.'UH), SKM). Apply at the Hank of Cape Fe.ir. .March l^, 9tf BrooEiiM aii«l lor ^ale. W, N, TILLINGHAST, March 17. 9 2t 'pilE coinl L present I OR KEAT. iinfortiible DWELLING on Rowan Street, at occupied by the subscriber,*will be rented or llif rest of the ycir. The liouj-e has yii.s fixtures in it. Apply soon to .1, 11 ANDERSON. .March 20. 9-2ijjd iiiKi:. ('l.VNDl''li. H tir.'^t-riiti^ will he hired for ihe rest f?f i!i;> vear, .Apply to .1. H. ANDKHSON'. 'Minh2-i ' 9-2ipd T IM«^MH.rTIOA. HE Cop.irtner-'hip lierctofnre existing ut;der the name anti stj’ie-of S'VOHTH. \\IGHTM.\N & CO. is this lay Tii'^solved nmtu'il consent. .-\s two of the firm are in ihe ,Vimy. it is fiopcd ihat nil those indebted to the concern wiil come to’ward and ^etlle their accounis at once, J A, Worih will be lound at the old siand, and will u.-e the name of the firm only in liquidation. * JttS. A. WORTH, C. W, WIGHTMAN, .INO, H ROBINSON. March 19. 9 ;',m ~ WOm HOl^S!! HOES!!! ' Do/., halt Bright ;in I Ste 1 HOKS. For sale by C. E. LEETE. NAILS! NAILS! NAILS! N.VILS. iO ■Marcii 10. .All sizes, for s ile by c li li:ete. G 4ti * hristi Seed, I^L,\T D1,'T('H 1 I'KMl' SKKD. together with a good . a'Sortmeni of (jt irden Seed- S. ./ M.irch (1 for “ale bv HIS.'SD,\LE & CO. 5-4 w f.i ?ss£b:u. 1A\1 now sawing IrotJi 5,000 to 8.0»0 fcpt of Lumber jerdiy ai my StCaill Mill ii) and ti.ive a large supply of Seasoneil Timber on hand. Will b° glad lo receive orders, and will give them my person al attention, E. F. MOORE. March 4 5-ilm TO IIIRi:. V Young SFRVANT woman who has been ac customed lo Wash and Iron and to House work. Apply to W. N, TILLING!! \ST. .March i 5itf 200 Just KeceiAed, Do/. ( OATS SP(M>L COTTON. ' 1;L,\CK FL.VN TJIiiK \D liOVS HO.■Ui•:l^ . and a Filir ^ioc k ol Trunks, GEo. BRANDT’S, 14 and 11» Hay Street. 2000 lards of K eachfd ShirliiigKi, At 4 ill 4 HI il t.o-y price, at ,L V.VKD WlDl'!. of the be>t Englisli Manufac- .Just rcc'i'^' l and lor sale at a reasonable GEORGE BRANDT’S, 1 1» H.iy St , F:i_veiteville, N. C. 9 -itf No.^. 14 a Feb'y 10. 1M.)2. .«ilIOI>! NIIOK^!! PAIR BROGAN SllOE-S. fi>r sale at 400 Feb'y H. «HOEN!!! •hist received and GEO. BRANDT’S 96-itf A VO A-I.. BIAB.V.. Forwarding & iommissiou iWerchant. IlMLL give quick despatch to goodsco signed to him V| Particular attention given to all prod'ice sent him for sale. Consignments of Naval Stores, for sale or shipment, solicited. Wil.'«inoton, Jan’y 19, 18(J2. 92ily E. MURRAY. I>- R MURCHISON. J. T. MURR.W. E. M0RRAT & CO., Coinuii!«sion illerchants. AND WUOI.E^ALi: GROCER^^, noktii water stheet, .I*. C. Particular attention giTen to sale or shipment of QqUoo and St««8.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1862, edition 1
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