davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Snow IN VERMONT AND Nrw.H.x,,

Snow IN vermont AND Mechanically
Manchester IN. H. american says that the pnow ia
northern Vermont and New.Hsmpshirs is OF great
depth. In Peacham. VI, the people are nsine their
chamber windows for doors, aud the orchards arc %
buried that the tops Of the trees appear Ike bushes
the urpermost twigs only coming above the snow.
One DRIFT in Troy ss been tunneled for dstaucs Of
over 30 rods, and loads Of hay, wood, &C., pass
through. In Newport. large Drift WISE excavsted
70 as to make q room 60 feet by 49, and eighteen
feet high In the center. In this room festival was
held on "wednesday evening, 1870 ladies and gentle.
men being present. Two large tables were spread,
and the snow palace was illuminated BY twslvs
hanging lamps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

TOtsl.................s.s.sf4.s l,4al
NAVAL sTOnrs-sprt, rufpeniins fem,irs very qul,. .
sale. Of l11 bbla ~ tote s9o bl y sGOu. o.sh Com
mon Hosla IL scarce and hfm 81 the rpicvemcu tsrs OF
90 bb, At 90 a. SO NJ Oiher Kinds also ,ca'ce, and
ic., re urn sales OF 10 bb low No. A. ~ ,; go d.
"a Ig9 bbs edum No. ] at 81 s7i q $50 n.
OILS s5niinuo ia,cye, bot pnes afo without variable Al
PFOVJsIONs The msrtst I, wihou, inpor.sD. obsnEe
being tcye fof utue d-iyery s'ssof 10 bb
~ 95 i3for Mes tho irde rs'e ioI 40 bills unnsp-c
a Az .GU i3 - for WeisrI and tJ Pine and 10 -
u 10 spf1r Pnne The stool Il viii BE- obseiged has accu
ad dlnr the month sns IL 20 3t bb brlgg iucies,e
OF g for The and NJ 81 ob. more than al the cores
cod dale lat year Beefls steady sud in fair Ieqaes
az. ~ 40 bbs At ia - for Psiu be's and 10 ia
< Is for Erra Tie stoct hand 10 IN bbli ss'inst
M ~ bb ia mouth ard 1871 bb. the time Last
vrsr B.eoa quite ,cve end ter ',les Of 80 torss
al d 6ic Tor Western Combsisnd, T. for LosE Ribbed
7'o FOR DO Short Ribbed. aid TIC. for do Clear Lard
IL IA tood denspd steady rsies sse OF Loo obi. at
al. a 100 Is at tz0 Beef Hams steady and In Halted
d,nd sses OF 100 bbs s7 So Cot ns.t. timer and
a. GOOD ,-one, .ses of 40 hLds and for shout
der, d6ic for Dry Hans AID d a7c for Fetsd do slso
$, 90 bbls Shoulders to arrive 1t dc Butter Is shade
,,.sf snd IN good request especially me qualities but the
,dou a. common ,rsdes rather slow OF sale The
,,oos OF cid nov very much reduced indeed tho msis 10
IeaT, bare We quote STATE o. 2Od2lc. choice old Do
isd7o fair do l39lso. Western ke.srys Ohie 81 ia
H. ard Middle and Southern do. Of l0dlJc Cheese 10
OHIO. Esss arc lower. We quote al IA iJc. q doz
STOCK OF yoEK PACXSo-I AHps hxS-rokk As0
nHOoELYH, SPniL ]. 1862.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
TIE LOWELL COTTON FACTORIES.

Couespond.nes o. Tie n. Y. TFbnDe
LOWELL. Mssa March Is. 1864
Notwithstanding the prediction, Of the timorous,
our factories continue 70 foil time, and furnish
employmen, to nearly the usual humber Of hsnds.
Their sioppage would bring the wolf to the doors Of
many families now in comparatively comfortable cir
cumsance. tu; since 80 Government has adopted a
more vigorous and determined policy, slch result is
but little feared. Our supply OF cotton must sst
era months yet, and macy months cannot elapse be-
fore the cotton pors will be opened and sufficient
supply Of the staple will be found 10 meet the mme-
date demand. The Winter which is passed was
looked forward 20 with fearful apprehensions by
Thousands Of people in our midst, who have passed
through it without encountering more privationS than
usually fall to the lot Of those who literally, in the
the sweat Of their brow eat their bread. God bless
those who, standing at the helm OF State, begin to
realize the danger by which We are surrounded, and
to avail themselves Of every means that presents IL
self by which the rocks of destruction may DO avoided
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
MARRIED..

ELECTROMAGNETIC OMER-A. Harlem, Saturday
March ~, By the Rev j. Lindsey Lieut. Thos L. barthol
ourw Of HswLinTs Zousvss 10 Ass Sarah BlooueT Of
Brooklyn, l.. ID.
BELL-HENDERsoN-On Tuesday evening April I. ty
the Rev J. 4 W Sloane, Thomas Bell ssq, to Miss Mar
ths Hender.on, all OF this city,
OVERWHELMINGLY NswbuTs. N. r. % Saturday. March
90 BY the Rev. T. Aldnch Hr. William H. Case 20 Mss
Mary Emily yelling eldest daughter Of q. j. yelling
ssa all of Nsvburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

TorAL OLD AND NEw.- Cka co. last month 7n4; this
date lat 2s5 Mess At3I last month u ~ this date
last sss3 Thin Mes. ssI last month "a this date
yea 81 Prime Ness B last month 933 this date last
year s2o tlrk III I.t month o; this date last year, 80
Prime so last month 49, this date Last year - l01
Rpnps flO last mouth i81 this dse year $40 Refuse
Mess as last mouth te5 hi, date year al Refuse
Prime. az last month <o this dAs last year IA Other
Refuse 2fss las month"; 1871; this date lst year 2HS
Unexpected 3os last month"; 80 TO; this date last year
293I TolAs-so;li last month e2C25 this date ls,s year.
81 5ll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Disasters, DC.

r..c.s VIZ d. CAxsiLL. of and from Brookhavsp when
.rIn, through HeGae gSithor. potl TGesdsy after.
nooo went ashore Mil Rock She will probably get Cd -
H. water without damage. $500 =. - ..
~ NANrucyrr March ~ 1867
The rbr Efcrt (of Mans lnuoeT loaded after parting
In the Sound aahofs GrcA Point VIII prSbs
bly be got of without much damages r'r
ST. GEoRGEs BerInuds, March 10, 1861
The brig Ssrona of Boson) Wade from Trinidad de Cuba
fer Boston has put in here with the loss OF sails and
the vessel lsasy supposed In top sid-s She 10 irG
end will get away In a couple Of weeks The % IL ~
phrstes from Neyyork for London previousiy tns
captain thinks that y Of bis grain Is Damaged sas d
aged tea schY Margaret Ann om Nev!oupd ana oous1
~ New York took place Hamilton last week. sna S
from ~ 30 cents per pound IL saturated pay -
cargo The bnE Magnet ssled day with ths psTshsoS P
Of ship Pauisgsnet, cargo. p,.yra-ss
by ts;sI ~ klWsoa WssI, essb sss % eSS~"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Water.Unre.
M1NDE's wATER-CURE, at Florence,

ar MJNDE's WATER-CURE,a at FLORENCE,
tw,. thres miIcs west from the Northampton r. r
80. ons the largest ana bsssregus.d emu
pepoI ltis situated in Of The heal hest aud psa
49,, oonn,sin regions In New Enf snd end ampiy suIped
~ ne nmesl and coolest granite Pnces for Psueb
49," H. aud for bosrdeTs As TO 30 per week Pslens
s.-os crcpmstances especially members OF the atnJ'
- health bss suffered from wounds exposure, vii have
.ghrsl sllows1ce .
spssKEsoK" Dr. Nnrde ia pe1, 10 Pri.'snz. the most
spent prsctose The WsteTCare that Germany has
s~sipord y ". Y. Trbuoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

Totals. 1917 al SslJi
Tor,I OLD AND Nyw-nepacted Hess 42i9; last month.
s7 hi. date last year 1884, Rspsteo Chicago a. va
las, monh h. 53s II date last year Sls ksnfosd zee
month Is ,h, ds,e year 4S3 Refuse Mss oZs is-
monh. tGi this esie las, year. "a Reius Irins ~
month. this dsis last year. Othsr Refuse 20 ss'
month. LIZ THE dsie s.t year i79l &c. rine MeAi 10
so7 last month So this ds,. las, year aalA oeun,o
Primo 3t7 los, mouth. as thi. date s.t year s2s un'
inspected tea SIC last month 923 this date last year
Upnsp.sed bbis 1852 last month I23ll; this date 4i
yesI 0lc Toie!s-2 s2 Ia. month $685. thb date last
y.u. 5i.3l7 , A.,
RICE-C,rolni continues quiet For East India thete
hes good drmsnd and hear Of sales Of os 90
private terms We are indebted 10 Eugene Osuli,ae 20
for tho following statement 81 stocks on band Apf 100
1870 cs,is C-oirs 200 cs,ts Java 1908 bsss Cleaned
Irdi, and e. 80 bgs and sts uncesned 60 against s4
ests Csons and 200 bags East IuciA came time .sl eat
sUGARSTh.ie has been a. Improved d"m.hd To-Day ont
though prices very firm quosbe aeva co has sheo
pscs s,. shout s1 hhds ld7ie Tor CUB
b Rico; 10 bores Havana at tic 81 hhds Mesdo
price equal to &C. tuy paid; AID 800 osk, Iuosh'
ale. sucon q ITO bids Porto Rico at Sidto hehned
Snfsrs firm T. L. stusrfs lsisst esAontned qoot
o,, AZ. q. follow; beat qn,y Loaf lode do G oshed
nic CiTcl. Crushed and Graduated Ie!c Ground iVse
w Lit. A, Sc. ard elbow c, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

- sIHiATuRn ALMANAC.
s7a-kssss.'. s:<2 Bets Moon-Rssa N;0t
sIGz wArRR DAr.
s.ndy Hook. $40 Gov Island 10: 90 Hall Gate OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
,1Hrr ,r,rry,sr o. 'rocr ~ rHs ,sv.rORx rOsioco
p<e>ipss OF Pve<ucs.

lypfr i-i0cco thi, FioHr. 90 bsss Gem hsa' go
bl. ~ b.lY sCt0 bus WHEAT oobush Cefn, 100 1aih
Ous o. "a, Pro,isl0u.. 800 pas. Lad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
Passepacrs Arrived

n ss>amshtp Kangaroo from Lre,pooi aad QasesstcDs
Ae,srs schornsky. Riley, Keofh Hesderson Rses Capt
anderses, aessrs: Piece Esdes, CNgsn, MChess, Mrs.
Dcsly, and iIa In the stsersge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02

sPIt tSInere 70 sciIys denind for Pirsnte and We
hss Of Of $50 bsgs pryss eIms Other kinds re
gllrt
SALT-The msrket IL inactive but 10 the abssnce OF sses
o. riouI,Lt prices without qgot.ble chaufs
Sc US-Ciov,rso,d 10 lees active with limited demand
fo f-si >; &c o.Sh Timothy Seed 10 nominal email
sairs al ~ IS a bush.
TALLow-rhs n.affst 3, quiet, bat price, are steady
sales q 70 900 r. Pnms City 5, BE- aud 100 6ba Nsein A.
sic 2c.cuo n Ofesrr Lard al &C., cash.
TOBtCCU-TLs nD9.inE 10 statement OF the stock Of
Domestic Ts0Aseo. The stock Of splnsh We Published Jes
tefdsyi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-02
nsrket.-o.ArTrllI KaronrrD ,oH Ts.N Tn, ,.,

dark ets-CanKTrLII hEFoKTED yoH TBsh y IhiSrSk
AsHEs-Tb. m,rtsi (, steady for Pear, vih oay nod
eIsts iagaisy e % So Pot' aye sso'iSs At t3tIi
a., 10, ore ,hcn 2JJ bales Wo si quote Il pc for
hiddlinE CpiEnc, and ds New. OIeaa' md reIss
COFtEf The inquiry 10 all slnd, 10 It'll vsrS light and
the only o. 50 b.s. Rio s.c AMI % baI'
,2 . Sss.,ssf ,' s 20 yS',sd 70, ,e
Aa = O. f . hS. -. Or ac n MGR. .e,, Tor
ws,is,n AID s:.. fisur .oasbs Irr,rs,r rs'e bS,
mo,, lioc, Ii. olo'- Ti,i. brsnas IN isi
~ =, SIC u l.sl ie9-.'s ~. '. 80, 80 49,
90 9ssss ;, for EIir. - .oa Is = 90 f.Esy
and - s,a-s 81 iof tsde brands DO Csn.oisn Sorf '
.ieady Ard IA n'oGeIsis d.nsoe ile f'csig, az HH.a
Flour quiet, bai prices A.. without oh,f- sai' Of 10 b5i'
= :. ci ~lsa to So 's,.9s $780, a. 40
20 ibs .. s1asf.5 Corr Me-. !. hfu arc In fs.rfslv-.t
sas' q ~ tOa "a tsae2 ~ iof Jsfssy AID - u of
FSG-Tb. u.fe, s. seve and siow.ffs N.-i.,ri
In Dry Cod Tie aoa,e 30 GO - o.oIt-, snf
M,irri M. ~. p,i,r SO tbis No. no a'dium
Ma. A. - ga ssh oi The form,f AID 81 2se % 10,
the Enictet bsuinE Ia better demand sa~s 81
1900 t,sod22o. 10 sealed md a'e fos No bstjoo
100 from ttsf- con.msri lite more ..oney
GRAlS-Wkssi e IN u-sErf supply. ssfecsy prime qus-
v ard he market lrf~fus ana soe.hst noull ttoush
M. maui, for .IpCt ). it,s more seiv. pfiae .hpps
qualities very rsflcusly sprns tle A. =
6rsc. 80 blth unsouud Chicago Spring r.. 7co DO
tie ~, $50 Do Rcd wef.ra ia ,toI. At 3l.
and Ooo DO Canada Ci-b private sefns Barley 10 Ga'st
g,i.r Nj IL quiet sios Os.ssss 10 I, Cd d.
n .nd aud hfa-r sslss Of Weseru and Canadian al ~
Js,e add STATE u ~o.o.o Rye "a In ff demand .ud
,hsds lowers slos sv bush state a. 7Sa sc tie pier
and sie delivered Com quite setT- mainly Tor port
snd ssshty better sses o. ~ O eush. 5ii a3ec 10
NiIed 70 5sdo0s foT e. delivered and :; ~
37,c- Tor Jersey yellow
GUSNY BAGS 80 IN limited request, scs u 80 bales
We quote ll+di3ic. for standard quality
GUNNY- CLOTH 10 IN tpeeusive demand al slightly lover
rate. but The ces tTIner both here In Boston
s, OF sous 200 bsss ia both NE held at
BE. casL.
1nd 75c dsiy paid a. yction u u 1b 81 Lsngo
1sd-.r.
ample ard prices puctGngs .,ss Of JoO bales a. 100
7:e. o. 100 h.
HOPs-fh. ulariet remains dull snd heavy, With limited
s-s fol local yton not exceeding 10 bale.
ndi9c. .---
and Pine Iiussrs H. part cash aud pafs 8
lATI sfesdy aud 81 limited request - 81 i2i mos
IIME-rLo is quot bot steady a. Geo OI Common
Il ncl land. and fl,o fof Lump
MOLAsSf5-A moderate business only IL doinr Of sbont
former rsis. Ists Of o. EAds Peo Rico - J3ayo aud 100
hhdl Huiooysdo - 2?G2{ic
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22
Economist Econonlise !

49, E&E@ @EE%&
@ This is the wholesome exhortation of all
the papers now to the people, to the South.
They tell US in the midst ofahigh prices and
the paralizlng influences of the war upon
most of the enterprises of life, our ability to
continue the war and contribute to its main
~tenance, depends upon the saving and eeono-
missing of the people. But how few of them
speak of checking that great evil-Me ehis-
Fey dtstatteraes-which is the chief cause of
the high prices demanded for breadstufs -
Every thing else must bend to the necessi-
ties of the nation-bnt whiskey-making must
go or, although famine among the people.
and starvation among the soldiers be the
consequence. H..
Well, the people and the soldiers are true
to their country, and they will bear and
sutfertill her independence is won. But when
this is over, NO to their faithless rulers who
have turned a deaf ear to their entreaties in
this their time of need. oTged gov
raw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22

ID to take up winter quarters in Nashville.
We shall see about that
Prices army y Being increased ID Nilsson
ri, and the people are 1ocking to his stan
dard in great numbers. If they can procure
arms, il is confidently stated that this great
State win soon get rid ofsthe vile invaders
Of her soil
Western Virginia has been the field of sew
ersl considerable skirmishes. By the with
drawal Of the greater portion of our army
frem that point, the enemy has been enbol-
dsned to make several sorties upon defence.
less points but they have been met and re.
pulsed so far. And now that the Govern
menti is sending other troops there, it is be
lisved the inroads of the enemy can be stop
ped, and that important and interesting coun
try be preserved from their atrocities.
On our coast, at the time of the writing
of this article, no news, has been received O
any attack, though it is not unlocked for.
We give in other columns all the news V,
have received more in detail. isTH a." "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22
God is for Us.

sifthe Lord be for us, who can harm us?
In the struggle now going on between the
people of the Southern Confederacy and their
Northern oppressors. this question may we'll
be asked, says the Christian Sun. From the
c~ommencemsnt of hostilities until the pres
ent, We have been so firmly eonvinceaof the
Justice of our cause, that we have felt that
the strong arm of Jehovah would be stretch
ed out for our protection. Nor has cur faith
hlteredshItis true, when we have looked
upon the specializing spirit manifested BY
those out of the army,-and have witnessed
The lntemperance, profanity, and immortality
generally practiced by So many Of our SOL
dlers, We have trembled for the futu,e. But
When. we remember hat five righteous men
would have saved odom from destruction, eur
faith gathers strength again. All out Of the
army are not spectators, and all in the army
are not intemperate and profane. There is
yet salt in the land. Righteousness prevails
IN thousands of hearts in and out Of the ar
my, and God viii take care O thossr who trust
IN him. Praying men save the world from
destruction, and praying men will save our
Confederacy. asr
TheSouth will triumph in this war. Ma.
son and Shdell has been givensup the wrath
Of England may in some way be appeased,
and we may get no help from abroad, yet God
will protect the right. While the Lord is fol
US none can harm US.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22
The Providence Of God.

Gods purposes are subserved in all things.
His ways may seem to US inscrutable, stand
ing as we do, on the mortal level-but he as
q sured they are just, and work together for
his glory and the good Of man. When we
shall be uplifted, to look down and abroad
upon the record of Gods Providence, as.
written all over the universe-a- revelation
and a gospel that cannot change or fail-we
shall behold that in this, our day and gener-
alton, in all these revolutions, the Almighty's
hand moved in the storm, guiding the en-
counterihg elements, determining the Issues,
and perfecting the destinies of our: race
We shall behold that myriads of his spirits
were participants in the divine. drama of the
earth, and that all life, however it may seem
to US actuated contrary to Gods will, was
as from the beginning-conyergent towards
its Creator, drawn thither by chords of ir-
resistible attraction and love, and fulfilling
to the letter the eternal design.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22

~ iNTRHPERANcB covers our land Ikea
food, and yet there are bulwarks which stand
cut deiantly-sore Of them aggressing sue
cessfully against the power. But for the
Temperance sentiment-lodged in the hearts
of = people-in home, school-room, social
organizations, and in the church, the tide
would sneep resistless in its ~desolation.
Through our private correspondence, we
learn much Of the state of the cause in diff
ferent portions of our State and nation. The
tidings are not all sad. Scattered in every
..comnunfty, there are hearts which nave been
baptised in years o~fstrile and come out steel,
truein the past, true to-dsy-wil1 be true
tomorrow and tofhs end. There are bands
too, of brothers and sisters, closely knit in
the bonds of a common br stherhood and for
. common purpose. They work steadily on,
in all weather, and are always prompt, hope
ful, and energetic. We know of some of
these social organization-this mighty pow
er in the land-whose ranks are never bro
ken save by death, and whose altar fame burns
as brightly now as when kindled years ago.
1t is glorious to know that our reform has a
soldiery in its ranks which never surrenders
the "Old Guard of the reform-who only
lay down the harness to put on the shroud.
We look upon many an empty casque and
plume which are covered with dust, but to
have higher and holier thoughts of the great
interests involved in the contest, more faith
IN God, and q more gratifying pride in the
chivalry of those who never flag in Their de-
votion to right. aeea uttH .5
Friends Of our cause!3 We must gather
closer, and pledge each other anew. 1t is
our duty-a privilege, let US term ito work
while our day lasts. We shall not see the
fully glory of the contamination so devoutly
hoped for, Our children may not. But we
can be true to ourselves and true to them !;
true to the best interests of our race true to
our country and true to God. Others will
have to toll as we now toll, yet your record
may be like a beacon to them The words
and deeds of the honored dead, are often like
bugle-calls, awakening to new life and zeal
the tagging armies of the living. t'sA o"@
The war willfor a time claim the attention
of the people. But by sll that is at stake
by those who are drifting to ruin-by the
sad and sorrowing around us-let as more
promptly and earnestly take hold on the work
before us, and anchor the truths of our reform
deeper in the public mind. aa sa- e#H Ea
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22
Our Country y

"Stand by the country" is the motto of
every true Southern manage, OF. every true
maa, the world over. Wee unto him who
boasts the land of his nativity in her hour of
sunshine, when her star is unclouded, and
her path beautiful and bright as the gates OF
the morning, but shrinks from her when
danger hovers on the horizon, and foes lift
their hands and voices against her.
The Southron loves his country for the
blood of the fathers that consecrated it to
freedom; for the glories of its past and the
promise of its future loves it because it is
an experiment of his own, an illustration of
his feelings, his sentiments, his hopes and his
wills, and be prays and battles for it as he
would for his. home. His country is a part,
not only of a material life, elevated above the
life of man in other countries, but of a proud
aspiration, which belongs to the possessors
OF a young, virtuous. and prosperous nation.
God bless and encourage such aspirations i
And we believe he does, and that it is only
when a race becomes faithIess to itself and
its national veal, that it is forsakenG. While
it connects itself and its country with the
furtherest future, and in aspiring to triumph,
makes the destiny of self and country insep-
arabic, it must and will triumph. g.s. ....
To stand BY the country, then, is not only
to stand sentry on the shores of the Potomac,
or the Gulf of Mexico, nor on the ocean coast.
but to push forward, and stand by the prin-
ciples and interests which the genius of the
s RsE E s. h}s s6 sRggSst h5t d aat7i fbf T Sbasfh b =
but Jsr f0hat 1t IS to Dc. The future that
. before it will shame the fears and prophecies
OF the timid, and justify the hopes and love
OF the proudest Of freemen.s Stand by the
South MOD. 2efa.u s. sasa IT ,.a..a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-01-22

! ATTENTION FoLUNTEERs.-It will be seen
observation-disclosures this paPsr, that s;on
II. Rogers is. engaged in raising aBatta)ion
of Six Companies for the war. Helbss been
IN the l4th Regiment until recently whenhe
was authorised to raise a battalion. Re has
one Company, we learn, already, and is de-
slrous of raising the others as speed w. as
I possible. We have no doubt of his success.
Those who put themselves under his. com.
mand may be sure of having a brave officer,
a high-minded gentleman and a kind, gen.
erous, noble spirited man-oneswho VIII al
ways look to the interest, welfare and com
fort of his men. North Carolina will have
to furnish several thousand more trtoops than
she now has in the field, and we have 10 idea
that a draft viii have to be re resorted to for
raising them. Her true-hearted valiant sons
will volunteer with a~lacrity, and there is no
one that they will do better to serve under
thar Sion 4. Rogers Let the brave bows of
the Metropolitan District rally to his standard,
that his Battalion may be ready to report for
duty with all possible despatch. 38@ -1