davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
The News from Kentucky.

To,,svn,r oo+ THE sou+horr, l;,,, =
,yorlC;no 70 Er,nliir X, CIari' Cd
,,icos SOW tbat Taci[ RHINE, Ir;+h
Of robeIs went I'm tLa POD r;var 70 oart',ro
linn Townsend,s homo g1ard ,Tbe rahols
were defeated with considerable loss
Gen. G. w. Morgan left but four Guns at
Cumberland Gan, and these with the truniops
l<nocked off
Col D.S. Bruce. son-in-law of Gen. Les
lilo Combs receives fine highest commendation
from, military men here for his operations at
Ro,Tl;na C,rean Tho rebeIs burned fine bridoe
~" 'i,i 49,, Mondor n;Grh+ Rr"ce ;n,n,edi.
a ntni,, sant datacbmonf of tho 18th Indiana
~ ~, IEot,,I,,, ,to ,,ol,,,;It
anu pau VI S"o ~ I'll
Iiv oIiuSe' anu Iouteu 'no AZ
Ciile' klliih9 "ud "pun"'ns my anu 'tHi''s
HI'eei' PRISONERS anu i'Itl ~I'seo anu
ne also routed party at uiasgow yester1 ia
taxing lew prisoners inc!uuii x, Lieut. Coi
Crews' capt BROWN anu - Lieut. lnoiiiaS'
Leading repGls ana oihce[S Oh ',e reoel
army are circulating the niost aoSuIu sUorIeS
IN places occupied by our troops that uen'
HelsIu was Hiiieu
dent Lincoln recent lahcl'atio,l procia'iia
tiol' anu tnaV yen Dueli reslsheu because ol
that proclamalloh' out cohcludeu 10 hold ms
position SIX Gays longer III the nope that Ian
coin would anhul tlal document Inc reDels
are rlgldly enforcing the repel cohscrlptlon act
wherever they have temporary control.
:. LOUISVILLE, oct IA portsmouth ONO,
dispatch to Gov. Robinson says that John
morgan; WIN tliousaiiu reoels' yesterday at
tackled the Carter county home guards near
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

despatch of the I'd, concerning the taking of
five hundred rebels by Rosseau's division,
was incorrect. 1t doubtless was based on the
fact that an entire Georgia regiment of cayal-
ry, three hundred and sixty strong, was cap
tured in the early part of last week by Lieut..
Col Seward of the second Indiana, COM
handing his own and the second and
third Kentucky, which surrounded and
completely surprised the rebels at break
fast, who surrendered without the slightest re-
sistance Col. Crawford, commanding the
captured regiments ex-congressman and one
of the confederate peace commissioners 10
Washington. These prisoners reached here
last evening
The rebels in large force evacuated Bards-
town yesterday morning at ten o'clock. Brig
Gen. Van Cleve of Minnesota, leading the ad-
vance of Gen. Crittenden's corps, entered
Bardstown last evening at six o'clock elghI
hours after the evacuation thereof by the req
els, and were to pursue them this morning.
A rumor has been prevalent here that ~ zen.
Sills federal force was attacked by hlroy
Smiths rebel force at Hardinsville to-day ana
driven back four miles This last rumor Is
entirely discredited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The second edition
of the Washington Star contains the follow
ing
''Deserters and prisoners coming within
our lines at Harper's Ferry within the last for
ty-eight hours, seem to agree that Gen. Lee
is now making every preparation to retreat
with his whole army, as soon as Gen. McClel
Ian may move against him. We give their
story for what it is worth only. AT noon to-
day it was ascertained in this city that the
rebel force at Rappahannock station is three
regiments OF infantry and two of cavalry.
Their present duty is patrolling the south
bank OF the river from the Springs to Ballou
Kelly's mills.
ga report received at noon to-day, states
that yesterday afternoon a small body of rebel
cavalry entered Leesburg ION a reconnois-
sance."
. New YORK, Oct. A Key West letter of
Sept. 29th says, Col. Morgan has issued an
order freeing all slaves within his department.
The Herald dispatches from Washington say
that Gen. Lockwood is liberating the slaves of
disloyalists on the eastern shore of Virginia.
About fifty officers were arrested Friday
night, at the theatres in Washington without
proper passes, and ordered to report them
selves under arrest.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

CINCINNATI, Oct IN. c. Gorby, quarter
master in Gen. Geo. Morgan's division, tele-
graphs the following to the Madison (Ind.) }
Courier :-''The advance brigade of Gen. G.
W. Morgans command from Cumberland Gap
arrived at Greenupburg, Ky, Oct. 3D., after
an exhausting march of sixteen days, having
roads to make in many places. The men are
shoeless, hatless, and naked, and for days
have been thout rations, gathering subsis-
tence from standing corn which they grated
to make bread, after the fatigues of the day.
The men have borne the hardships and pri-
vations of the march with the greatest f0rti-
tude. They marched twenty hours day,
skirmishing in the woods each side of the
road, repelling the attempts Of rebel cavalry
front and rear. The enemy blockaded the
way at every place suitable, and harrassed our
column as much as possible. Our force is
10000 strong, with magnificent pack Of ar
tillery consisting of twenty'eight pieces, six
being 20-pounders, and four hundred wagons,
all of which were brought off safely. The
works at Cumberland Gap were left in ruins.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

FREDERICK, MD, Oct. 4.-President Lin
coin, Gen. Mcclellan, and others, left the
generals headquarters. at ten o'clock to-day,
and visited the battle field of South Mountain.
Gen. Mcclellan and staff then took leave of
the president, who arrived here at five P. NJ.
He was enthusiastically received, and spoke
a few words to the assembled multitude. He
merely made a call upon the wounded Gen.
Hartsuff, who is receiving attention at the
residence of Mrs. Ramsey, and soon after left
for Washington amidst the cheering of the
citizens and soldiers, to whom he returned
thanks briefly. His speech was as follows :
''Fellow ctizens,-I see myself surrounded
by soldiers, and a little farther off note the
citizens of this good city of Maryland: and
to all the good men and women in this land,
for their devotion to our glorious cause, Qsay
this without any malice in my heart to those
who may have done otherwise,) may our chill
dren and our children's children to thousand
generations, continue to enjoy the benefits
conferred upon us by united country, and
have cause yet to rejoice under these glorious
institutions, bequeathed us by Washington
and his compeers. Now, my friends, soldiers,
and citizens, can only say once more, fare
we'll"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct, At is believed that
the nearest point to Washington, on the south
ern side of the Potomac, at which there are
any rebels in arms, is the Rappahannock sta
ton on the Orange and Alexandria railroad,
ffty-one miles from Alexandria.
This morning one of Gen. Halleck's scouts
brought in man named II. Mckinney, who
was arrested near Leesburg, on the charge of
being spy in the service of the rebels. He
was taken before the provost marshal, who
sent him to the old capital prison.
The remains of Col. Roderick Mathewson,
of the 18th California, or 32d regiment, who
died from wounds received at Champion Gap,
Maryland, will leave this city for New York
Tomorrow afternoon. AT meeting of Cali
fornians now here, senator McDougal chair
man, the following gentlemen of his city were
appointed a committee to receive the remains
Of the gallant dead -Messrs. c. X. Garrison,
Geo. Wilkes, w. II. Coleman, Warren Lee
land, Chas, A. Stetson, and Alfred L. Tilt0n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
A GREAT BATTLE AT
CORIi% TIL.
The Rebels Badly Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Official information
has been received here that the rebels, under
Van Dorm, Price, and Lowell, yesterday at
tackled our forces at Corinth, but were re-
pulsed with great slaughter, and retreated,
leaving their dead and wounded on the field.
Our forces are in full pursuit.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Despatches from Cairo
tonight, say that battle has been raging in
the vicinity of Corinth since yesterday morn
ing at three o'clock. This afternoon is the
date of the latest report from Bethel The
cannonading was still heard. The commune
cation is now cut off at Bethel, consequently
we are unable to obtain any particulars.
Bethel is twenty miles this side of Corinth.
CAIRO, Oct. 5.-Glorious news has been re-
ceived to-day from Corinth. The rebels are
routed and retreating There loss is very
heavy; ours is also large. Gen. Dodge sent
a message here from Columbus to prepare for
a large number of wounded. Price, Van
Dorm and Lowell were in command of the reb-
els who numbered 4O, 900, and our troops are
said to have acted nobly.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 5, 8 P. M.-0fficial intelli-
gence has been received tonight of a splendid
victory over the rebels at Corinth Miss. Gen.
Price, with force of 1000 men, attacked
Gen. Grant on Friday morning, and was re-
pulsed and defeated with frightful slaughter
after two days heavy fighting.
Major General Rosacrans led our troops,
bO hahovo5 ir,
Gen. Hackleman was killed at the head of his
corps. We captured large number of guns
and prisoners. The rebel army will I'M
doubtedly be completely destroyed.
The number of killed and wounded on eli
ther side is not known. The rebel loss is re-
ported much larger than ours. We have
taken between 700 and 1000 prisoners, not in
Guiding the wounded. Gen. Hackleman was
killed, and General Oglesby was dangerously
wounded. Coils Smith, Gilbert, and Mower,
are wounded. The Mobile and Ohio railroad
is not seriously injured.
They were met at the point of the bayonet.
Gen. Van Dorm led his column over an abattis
on the left up to within fifty yards of ditch.
They were exposed all the time to scathing
fire of grape and canister, and were driven
back by charge OF the 9th Ohio and the
18th Missouri.
The battle lasted till half past eleven, when
the rebels began to retreat towards the Hatchie
river.
CAIRO, Oct. 5.-We can get no distinct ac-
count of Fridays battle at Corinth. On Sat
urday morning, Gen. Price attacked Gen. Ros-
encrans' right, while Gems. Van Dorm and
Lowell attacked his left. The assault was
made with great determination. At one time
our centre was penetrated, and the rebels
reached the Corinth House, near the centre of
the town.
The telegraph line has been repaired to
Corinth. Gen. Hurlburt marched on Satur-
day to the south side of the Hatchie river
with a large force, thus cutting off Prices re-
treat.
Gen. Rosencrans moved early this morning
to renew the attack Cannonading was heard
to-day in the vicinity of these forces.
Gen. Price is i'll the forks of the Hatchie
river, between Generals Hurlburt and Rosen-
Grams.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct 80 MAJOR General
Mcclellan, commanding, etc. = General =
Your report of yesterday, giving the results
of the battles of South Mountain and Antie-
tam, has been received and submitted to the
president. They were not only hard fought
battles, but well earned and decided victories
The valor and endurance of your army in the
several conflicts which terminated in the ex-
pulsion OF the enemy from the loyal state of
Maryland are creditable alike to the troops
and to the officers who commanded them. A
grateful country, while mourning the lament
ed dead, will not be unmindful of the honors
due to the living. II. w. HALLECK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

McCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, Oct. "a
company of the oath Pennsylvania, who were
guarding the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge at Paw-Paw, about half way between
Hancock and Cumberland, were yesterday at
tackled by a rebel force and all taken prison.
ers. At the same time cavalry force under
Col. McReynold's, captured the encampment
of the rebels, bringing away two pieces OF ar
tillery, ten wagons, and sixty horses and
mules. A strong cavalry force under Gen
Averill has been sent after the retreating
rebels.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 3.-The Metamo-
ra left to-day for Alken's Landing, taking up
about fifty rebel prisoners from fort McHenry.
and is expected to bring down several hundred
Union prisoners. She is to wait for them.
The rear buildings from the Hygiea Hotel
are being demolished, which does not inter-
fere with the main buildings of the hotel
Occasional alarms are raised at Suffolk, but
no attack is expected at present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
FTHE GREATEST MEDICAL DIS.


MR. KENNEDY, of Roxburv, has discovered in one of
our COMMON Dasture weeds remedy that cures
EVERY KIND SbE7 HUsEOle.
Two bottles are warranted tn nursing sore mouh
UDe TO three bottles will clear the system Of bes
TWO bottles are warranted to the canker
the stomach. "
Three or five bottles warranted to cure the worst
kinds of Eryspelas.
One two bottles arc warranted to cure all huors i'm
the eyes
Two bottles warranted to running of the ears
and blotches among the hair.
Four to six bottles cure corrupt and
running ulcers. ~ $3.50
One bottle will cure scaly eruptions of the skin.
Two or three DTttles warranted cure the worst
kind of ringwOm.
Two 70 three bottles warranted to cure the most
desperate case of rheumatism.
rheum. ~
Five to eight bottles warranted to cure the worst
scroflla
One TO three bottles warranted to cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsia know from the experience of
thousands that it has been caused by caikor the
stomach.
One or two bottles are warranted to cure sick head
ache.
One or two bottles warranted to regulate cosve
state Of the bowels
One or two bottles Will regulate slderangement the
kidneys
Four 10 six bottles have cured the worst cases
drOpsy
BY strictly following the directions In the pamphlet
around each bottle, and iudcious application of the
SALT aSJsRsgM OaNFMENT.
SCSDFU1sA gINENa ElNr, AND
HEALING OINTMENT,
every and ulcer of whatever kind nature excep
cancer that has taken root is perfectly and permanently
cured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

New York, Oct. 1.-The 18th Massachu-
sets battery passed through the city to-day
for the seat of war. Ten regiments from New
York will leave within the coming week.
Fourteen more are organizing and will soon
take their departure. When the ten above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
CONSTABLE'S SALE.-WoRcssrEe;
Gu be Eat.

I OVER TENEMENT TO RENT
- No. Is Park street Seven Rooms Possession Civ
Ell immediately. Inquire of IRA r. BRYANT, No 10
wellington street, or W. MCFARLAND, on the gretn-
ises dtf Va Wv Pi ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

mentioned regiments are in the field, the state
will have 50 regiments under the last cans III
service.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
QULLARD,S RALM NE EIIEAn

RULLARD'S BALM OF GILEAD
~ LlNlNENr,-The best remedy known for the i'm
mediate relief and permanent of ChrOnic and m
Gammata'V Rhe4'nafisn. SpraiRs Burns, Chilblatns,
FrsSh Wounds. Scatds Bruises, Frozen Limbs Vege-
SC, SC. 'S' ''''
virtues. - 80 '"le'4'i
Prepard by A. b. W. BULLARD, the original inventor
o! bu!iard's Oil Soap, and sold by BUSH Il CO. Drug
GSts NO. 81 Front street, Worcester Mass, my only
NhOesae Agents to whom all orders should directed
VI uZtaW3ln A. b. w. BULLARD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06

TNSOLVENT NOTICE. = Notice is
Il hereby given that have been duly appointed As
sgnee of the estate of HENRY p. ROBINSON, of wor-
cester, County of Worcester, Insolyent Debtor The
second meeting of the creditors of said Insovent Debtor
will be held at the Court of Insolvency, al Worcester, IN
sad County, the fifteenth day of October nine
O'Clock In the forenoon, at which meeting creditors may
bespresent.and prove their claims
LEWIS THAYER Assignee
Worcester, Oct 2, 1862 DIT o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-06
Aotmts.

WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
SIGN AND ACADEAY OF FINE ARTS
Free Exhibition Of OIL Paintings and choice
b"graglngs. Open day and erening.
Rooms No. Il and Il Clark's Book, 257 Main street
"A, choice collection elton of Paintings, Engravngs, Mezzo
tnts ChromLs Plain and ,COloredf ithoPraphs Photo
graphs Albums. Picture Frames ARTISTS 9o
every description, Paints, Canvas, Stretchers Mil
Boards, Brushes Drawing and Painting PaDcr rav wing
Books and Patterns, Crayons, Pencils Folios Easels
Wax, &c &C. constantly for sale the lowest prices
Particular attention given TO Framing Wreaths and
Fancy Work to restoring, remOuntng mendng or var.
nishing old and mi ured Pictures Portraits copied
~ Instruction given In Drawing, Painting,
ami Music. Terms for Drawing, "a tor 25. lessons
OIL Painting, sl2; Piano. s2; Guitar, Sl2 A class in
Drawing for children, Wednesday and Saturday alter
noons 81 for IL lessons class for older pupils Tues
day and Friday evenings Pupils received by the year.
month, or lesson. Bills payable in advance
Teachers-MIss E. Z. EMMoNs, Miss HELEN NJ
kNowLToN, MIR. q. &. STEARNs.
for prices in other styles Of Painting and specimens
OF teachers work, call at the School Of Design and Wor
SSster Aeaueny OF Fine Arts, Rooms IL and II Cark's
Block, 257 Main street. diff w - "a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
LADIES OF BEAUFORT 'AH'ara'

Permit me, Mr.. Editor, to return NV or, ~,
and those of the officers and members Of tho an
pany which have the honor to command ~ e' .h-
ladies of Beaufort for the many acts of kindness te
ceved since the first organization of the comnan,s
l: would be difficult to enumerate the articles ~
clothing of Diet of comfort, which, from t;ms "
time, have been furnished '' !"
While to all, our sincere thanks are rendered ma
would be deficient duty were we to omit to sno"
~ the worthy President of the Soldiers Aid Spcia
~ Miss E. j. Robertson, who, from the bes,nnina
mas oeen most unremtting in her efforts to nrov;,
ior ,ne wants of the soldier. Daily has she been
employed in devising means tor their comfort i in
ssohclting subscriptions of clothing, &C.; in sendnn
FORWARD TO tue hospitals nourshing food, bedcotb'
ing garments for the sick; in plying the busy needle
anu tne sewing machine in making sand.baes c.r,
tr'dges &C. and in giving her time her labor .nd
ner means to add to the scant comforts of the sol
der Most actively has she been assisted in ha.
noble efforts by her sisters and the other 1,a. "er
the Society and the town. '"u'eS Vi
That they will get their reward in tho .,n,,,.,
OF their own conscences; in the heartfelt
and earnest gratitude of many soldier and a. ,h
smiles OF Heaven, will not be doubted bv an,. ~ e
oelleVe that vlrtuous actions, and the rift, Of ch,
ty amply recompense those who, from pure mo,"a.
perform the one or beStow the other. 'S''
STEPHEN D. POOL, Canta;n
Co. H., 10th Reg, N. C. State Troops
Fort Macon, February "a, 1862
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
From the Fayetteville Observer

MEssRs E. j. HALE & SoNs As there is a pro-
liability of Potatoes lrsh) being very scarce this
Spring. you will please permit me through the
medium Of your paper to make known some facts
concerning bedding the same 1t answers an excel
lent purpose to bed them and draw the slips and
set out as you would from the sweet potatoe.
The advantages are these
1st There can be probably ten times the quantity
of ground planted from the same seed
3D. The potatoes, by their being but one vine in
place, will grow larger and finer and the product
be more abundant than it would be were they al
lowed to grow in lunches of several vines in place.
as from the potatoe
Sd. They can be set out and Uttered Immediately
while the ground is yet fresh plowed and SOFT being
better than if allowed first to be beaten down by
rains.
4th. The vines can, by covering the beds, be pro.
tected from late frosts
Remarks.-The vines should be set out in drills
Of from "a to 80 inches apart, and not closer than
1e inches in the drill. They yield much better
when they have good distance. Potatoes should
always be Uttered they will YIELD in this climate.
| think at least 100 per cent more than when not
Uttered The litering has a twofold good effect
one is to keep the ground moist the other to keep
the ground COOL and thus approximate their natural
climate. >
When set out as above, they live better if pos
sible than the sweet potatoe. | have tried bedding
aud setting out as above described and found it to
succeed admirably. / think trial Is all that is
needed to bring the plan into general use.
! MOORE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
CHARLOTTE.
For the Standard,


Mr.. EDITOR Now that there is prospect that
the militia may be called into active service, the
suggestion has occurred to me that we might get
our blacksmiths make and attach bayonets to our
guns. Most of my company have good rifles, which
with bayonets attached, would be very effective
weapons. As you have access to military men every
day, please inquire if an effective weapon can be
made of good common iron hardened to proper
degree and if it is advisable to have such bayonets
attached to our rifles shot guns. If the answer
is favorable, you can publish this suggestion
have no doubt that such weapons would give
confidence to our men. They will fight anyhow
without bayonets, notwithstanding the idea that the
"milshy" are little shaky. If the men Of "seven.
ty-six" would fight with the butts of their guns,
don't tell me that Southerner, who has the alter
native of being freeman or slave will fail to meet
his cruel foe in the death struggle with anything.
Notwithstanding our reverses we have no idea of
crouchng like dogs at the feet of Yankee despot.
We will not be behind the heather in courage and
patriotism. Like the brave Circassians, who have
for years and years resisted the vast power of Rus
STA in their mountain Businesses, we will, IN our
swamps and mountain crags resist our invaders
till from sheer exhaustion they will have to let us
alone; or, like the immortal Fire worshippers Of
Persia led by the dauntless Hafed we will make for
ourselves glorious funeral pyre at the altar Of
liberty. But it will be written
"Never the horde of tyrants met e.
With bloodier welcome-never yet
To patriot vengeance hath the sword
More terrible llbatous pouredl"
,-.,,.. 49,, MILITIA, CAPTAIN.
Cotton GrdvA Dxsid5dn Co., N, d,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
D / E ID

In Wake County, at the residence of her son r.l. H.
w ~, bedsoe on the oath ult Mrs elizabeth c. HIGH
IN the Goth year of her age " ''i'h'
of,ns n ad been for many years exemplary member
aeah came upon her children and fire DIS unawares Is
nau peen q cheqGered one with her. and had lost ito
CHARMS How to get safely out Of it, was her great con-
IN 1he c'm'rtabe hope of everlasting life Her remains
were Inferred IN the family burial ground near the Falls
el Nense IN the presence of her weeping children and
better land. Ae' "sGn ~ ,n u lhat
In TINS County, on the 18th ult, Mr. WILLIAM Y.rps
ID inc 2Sd Year OF his age leaving wife and ore child
asd numerous friends to his early death He had
oeen member OF the Baptist Church for about six years
oore his illness without murmur and peacefully resigned
his spirit into the hands of his Maker, & 8
II. Biblical Recorder and Spirit of the Age please COPY
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-05
ATTENTION.!

THIRTY.FIRsT REG'T. N. C. TROOPS!
OFFICERS AND PRIVATES BELONGING TO THE
~ 3ist Regiment North-Carolina Troops, who are on
turough, "r who have escaped from Roanoke Island will
NC.
BY order of Maj Gen. BENZ HuGER
C. GOODWIN
Capt Commanding Co. A.,
3lst Reg't. N. c. T.
n B-Al officers and priva;es in Wake, Orange, Har-
nett and other Counties convenient will report to Lieut.
Bryant at Raleigh the I'd day Of March next prepared
to take the cars route for Lumberton.
c. G.. Capt.
1S faperS IN the state please notice. 9-w2t.