davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
Tenth Brigade, Fourth Division,
Louisiana Militia.
HEAD QUARTERS NArcHrocHEs, !
March lst, 1863. M

~AA ASfp AoO@t
GENERAL ORDER NO. l..
| / Immediately after the appoint,
ment, by the Governor, of the Co,onels,
Lieutenant Colonels and Majors Of the
Regiments of this Brigade, under the
Militia Act, approved 23d February,
1862, said officers in each parish (Sa.
binc, Natchitoches, Rapides, Catahou-
Ia and Concordia,) shall proceed to
divide the Regiments into Company
beats, and recommend to the Governor
suitable persons for the Offices of Can.
tains and Lieutenants of their several
Companies. -
The Captains of Companies will
appoint the non-commis stoned officers
and give them certificates Of their ap.
pointment, signed by said Captains
and by the Colonels Of said Regiment;
which certificate will be full evidence
of their rank. @-..
D. Thomas Hunter, Of the Parish of
Natchitochcs, is hereby appointed
Brigade Major and Inspector, with the
ieVuh va iu6tots
4. Felix Metoyer, of the Parish Of
Natchitoches, is hereby appointed
Brigade Paymaster, with the rank of
Captain.
5. Samuel W. Henarie, of the Parish
Of Rapidcs, is hereby appointed Brig
ado Quartermasser, with the rank Of
Captain.
6. DIR. George q. Gillespie, Of the
Parish of Natchitoches, 10 hereby ap-
pointed Brigade Surgeon, with the |
rank # Surgeon in the Confederate
States Army.
I Valery Gaiennie and Il. vi
Dehlieux Of the Parish Of NatcFftoches,
Washington Gaiennie, Of the Parish OF
Rapides, and VIM. B. Stille and Il. G.
Davidson, of the Parish of Sabine, are
hereby appointed my Aides-de. Camp,
with the rank Of Captain.
8. The above named officers viii no
tify me of their acceptance of their ap-
pointments; and all staff, field and
officers are required to com.
ply strictly with the provisions of the
nhiIia Law approved z3d February,
1862. .. Ie
9, The Captains of Companies are
,ereby required to muster and drill !
heir respective Companies at least 4
nee month. d
10. One white man, on each planta- p
ion where there is slaves, will be ex. \
mpt from Militia duty. rao-.- =
FV1
II; Inc CantteetSar CantteSr, or Militia com @ sr
las having in their possessinn p
uskets' belonging to the State are er
feoy authorized to retain tho same 20 %
By order Of. A"
Ri, JOHN, BLAIR. SMITH, M ssr
DIG Gen. 10th Brig. 4th Div. La Nil. NJ
30d.l3mh.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
JUDICIAL NOTICES.
Succession Sale.

g Succession Sale.
Succession Of tvidow Dominique Metoyer, f.w.e
RY virtue of an order of the Honorable
DDistrict Court in and for the parish Of
Natchitoches, there will be sold, at the late
| residence of the deceased in the Parish OF
Natchitoches, % miles from the Town of
Natchitoches, on
Thursday, the 18th day of April, 1869,
all the movable property belonging to said
Succession, consisting of household and kiteb.
en- furniture; mules, OK cart, ploughs, corn,
fodder, cattle, &c.
And on
Tuesday, the 9th day of May, 1862,
| will offer for sale at the late residence of
the said deceased, the following slaves for
life, belonging to said Succession, to wit:
Athanasse, negro man aged 65 years,
James, negro man aged 80 years,
Silyi, negro woman aged about 40 years,
Suzanne, negro woman aged about II years,
TERMS OF SALE.
For the moveables all sums up to twenty
dollars cash; above said amount payable on
lst day of April 1868, for the slaves one half
payable on the lst day of April, 1863, and
the other half payable on the 1st day of April
1864. Purchasers on the credit to give their
notes in sol,do, payable to the
order Of the administrator of said Succession.
at his domicil in this parish, with special
mortgage and vendors privilege, retained on |
The property with the clause of non alinna- |
lion to the prejudic, Of the mortgage SO re.
aimed tn spnurp fhn f1Il apd cor,,,jota y,a-,n,o4
'f the notes given, the notes bearing eight
per cent interest per annum after maturity
lntil paid.
D. V. MURPHY.
5a-3i Autimeer
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
Judge Fgan.

We find it stated in the South. West
ern, that Judge Egan of the 18th Jill
dicial District has given the Confedc-
rate Government $500 per annum of
his salary towards carrying ou the
war.
This liberality is in keeping with the
judges well Known character as d
generous and whole sou'ed patriot.
The South Western commends the
example 10 other Judges of the State,
but this is asking too much from some
of them. They may not all be equally
independent with Judge E. 1t is well
known fact, that salaried officers suffer
losses in times like these the price
of living is extremely high, while
their incomes remain fixed to a certain
amount
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

THE approved township map of township
4 t2Ol twenty north Of range Tl51 fifteen
west, and diagrams Of township [20l twenty
north OF range [l6l sixteen west, and Of
township l2ll twenty-one north, of range
10 fifteen west, north western land district,
has been received at the Land Office at
Natchitoches. Pre- Emptors are notified 60
come forward and file their pre- emption
claims.
s. M. HYAMS,
- Registrar.
JOHN LAPLACE,
Reeetver.
Nat, March Ia, 1862.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
TO OUR PATRONS.

During the editorial vacancy caused
w the decease of Mr. ERNEsr LEG EspRE
all interests connected with the Union
newspaper will be under the sole res
nonsibilitY Of Mr. Louis DnpLElx.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
NOtice.

Call on a business man, in business
hours, only on business; transact your
business: and 81 about your business.
IN order to give him time to finish his
business.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

Wchave good ne VS. from Mississippi
Inc planters are pilling up their cot.
TN aud getting it ready for the faggot
the moment the enemy advances. they
are also sending their servants up the
river TO work Oh the Notifications: and
they say they are ready to make any
sacrifice the Government may require.
-Appcal.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

Succession Of James B. Simpson.
AMEs M. Elliott having applied to be
y appointed administrator of the succession
OF James B. Simpson deceased;
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
eoheern to show cause, within ten days, why
the application Of the petitioner should not
be granted.
b. j. B0UIS,
5a-zi Clerk.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

THE undersigned having resumed his re-
L cieying and forwarding business in Grand
Ecore La respectfully solieits the patronage
OF his former customers and the community
IN general His personal attention is given to
his business in all cases and any ccnsignments
intrusted to his care will have 10th promt
and careful attention.
S.M COLEY,
N. B.--Business attened to at all hour day
or night
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
AzsxM~S a-------=------
From Island No. 10

We lave private letter from lslant
10, dated the 25th, from which we make
the follwing extracts:
We and all safe here, SO far as the
Federals gunboats are concerned They
are afraid to core in reach of our gun
We have already sunk one of their
boats; and another would sink If she
were in deep water. After she was
fired into by rioochet, from Capt.
I Fuckers battery, they run her on to a
bar, and have been working at her for
severaldays, trying to repair her. They
may have repaired her, but they are
unable to remove her. Four or five
of their gunboats and severals trans
port boats have been pulling at her,
but with no success. They have aban-
doned her for the present. She is said
to be the Benton---tIe finest boat in
the whole feet.
Caps Rucker has completely immor-
talized himself. But for his indomita-
bic courage and energy, the Island
would have been taken. His battery
still stands ready to give the enemy
fight. r.t-
LArEH-The Grampus has just land.
ed from the opposite side of the river
and brings with her three Missourians
-one is thought to be LincoIite.
They all report the boat which speak
of as being on the bar, as having been
shot through from stem 10 steru, kill
ing twelve men. They report also
that, at the fight at New Madrid, we
killed over 1000 men.
This evening the principal part Of
the gunboats and all of the transport
boats have gone out of sight, ND the
river. A few rnortars and one gun
boat are remaining with the sunk
en- boat on the bar. This, however,
Will not make. US lose onr vigilance
in keeping lookout for then.
The shells which they throw at us
weigh 100 to 200 pounds. One was
thrgvn at Sterling's battery to-day +
which did not burst. Col. Finnie dug |
It up and weighed it. The weight was
100 pounds. He intends to bring it -
Memphis, provided he can o-~'-'7'ls@''
md place them on l.
4 pFeGi. 2sii-
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
ADVERTIsING:

Per square Of ten hn..)
First insertion. .......... 81 90
For subsequent insertion. so
Evsry notice that shall be sent as without
specifying Che language in which one desire it
TO ee published, nor the time it is to continue
IN the pape~, will be published during
one month in both languages, and will be
charged accodngly.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

NO subscription will be received for o
sternsi period than year uness accompanied
ny a,usiness advertisement.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
NOTICE.

A LLpersons having claims against the
II succession of Ernest lie Gendre will pre-
sent them automatically certified to the under
signed administrator.
LOUIS DUPLEX.
30 days,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
LATEST FROM COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE

LATEST FROM COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
The Huntsville Democrat says:
A gentlemen residing in Columbia,
reached here last evening from that
place, and reports the enemy ten to
thirty thousand strong across Duck
river from Columbia. They were rebuild
ing the bridge, which would occupy
two weeks. They bought nails, crow
bars, etc, in Columbia, and it is said,
offered Confederate notes in payment
Which where refused. Another account
is, that the Yankee are buying up
Confederate notes at heavy discount
with gold, and paying for provendor,
etc, with them; but gold is SO Scarce
with the Lincoln Government we are
disposed to doubt their ability to prac-
tice this ship finaneicring.
WHERE THE DANGER L1Es.-A Mem-
phis paper says Let not New Ma
drid, Point Pleasant and upper Ar.
kansas divert our attention from what,
unless signs to go for naugh, more
nearly interests West Tennessee and
North Mississippi. We refer to the
Tennessee river, on whose banks the
enemy is inassing troops for striking
ut the heart of the Confederacy Let
not the public gaze for a moment be
turned frem Savannh and Eastport.
Jorinth, and the Memphis and Charles
sou Railroad There ia where the i'm
mediate danger lies"
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
Gen. TrIideaIl.

| Our Western army correspondent
has already made the public acquainted
with the zeal, and energy, and ability
displayed by Gen Trudeau, during the
period of his service at Columbus and
ether points on the river. We are as
sured by officers, in whose opinions we
repese the utmost confidence, that our
correspondent has not by any means
exaggerated Gen. Trudeau's merit, or
the value of his services. Never has
q more unwearied devotion, or more
intelligent industry been displayed,
than by this sagacious and accomplish.
ed officer in planning, executing and
organizing that system of defensive
works which have for 50 many months
delayed the progress of the enemy.
Every thing that could be suggested
by military art or inventive genius has
been turned to account by him, if the
advance of the enemy along the line
of the Mississippi be permanently
checked that result will, in a great
measure be due to his energy and
skill. The stubborn and effective de-
Tense maintained by Island No. 10 is,
in itself, a demonstration of his emf
nent fitness for the position assigned
TO him Gems Beauregard and Polk.
During the short period elapsing be-
tween the evacuation of Columbus and
the appearance of the Federal gunboats
al Island No. 10, that post, previously
almost neglected, had been placed in q |
condition of security against any ap-
pretended naval attack. Within ten |
days, under Gen. Trudeau's directions,
fifty-five guns were mounted in com
manding positions, works were thrown
up, and tenable system Of iefenses
established. Those who have expert.
ence in operations of this kind may
easily conceive the difficulties of the
task. At present Gen. Trudeau is in
virtual command at Island No. 10. The
duty of conducting the defense OF that
important post is assigned to him We
can not doubt that he will discharge
the duty with scrupulous ability, and
that his success will be all that can be
expected from human efforts,
1t is unfortunate that so valuable an
officer should not be permanently Sc.
cured to the service Of the Coniederacy.
Gen Trhdeau has no rank in the Con
ederate army, and yet for months he I
las held an extremely important posi- ,
ion, involving responsible command.
lie volunteered his services at time
when skill and requirements like his
we're, as they have continued to be,
invaluable to our cause, and has. ever I
ince, labored with indefatigable zeal
nd devotion to place our fortifications
n q condition to resist the immense
Ofces of the enemy, We are gratified f
0 learn that Gems. Beauregard and y
'olk and MrCown perceiving the an f
maly of this position in Which Gen. c
'rudeau is placed, and desireus Of re-
aiming his services in their Depart ft
rent, have warmly recommended him
,r commission in the Confederate k
rmy-wether as Major General or
rigadier General, we are not yet in.
'rmed. We cannot doubt that the
overnment will promptly act on this
and thus relieve brave r
nd meritorious officer from perplex- /
e and anomalous situation. Delta. dc
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10

NO subscription discontinued until all
rearages are paid.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
TER WI 9

III auFaice. ............,. $3 SO
AT the expiration of the year. s
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
NOTICE.

Nat, March IA, 1862.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-17
POETRY.


Said an elderly lady 10 me-, the other day, 'If
/ could have been in Frederick when Mcclellan
rode in, should have sad Now Lord, let thy
servant depart in peace for mine eyes have seen
Thy salvation.
They marched into Frederick, thai great Rebel
band,
To deliver from tyranny NY Maryland
All hungry aud dirty the onIYALRY came,
But with cannon and rifles to make good their
claim.
The new flag went up, and the old flag went
down,
Amid rebel Shout and patriot frown
They trailed our great banner In dust IN our
-, sight
Oh brothers, remember it in the next fight
4A,.~~'s a''"' ahais -'aeth. Gid the women their
doors
To close from their view the host that N Pours,
And so on for days did they stoutly behave
And call on their uqd aud Mcclellan to save
They marched into Frederick Mcclellan rode
nd TINT - but one heart one thought
All fixed wisI We on the nam who had
Nth his bras Ned army to rescue their
hone.
The Old Flag eNue out It's defender was there,
He on whom they had called Ia their desperate
prayer
Who would make that great rebel host glad to
retreat
And to shake off my Morylana' s DIST from its
feet
The men ssaia no effort till each one was fed
The women brought flowers. the children brought
bread;
The Young, what was dearest-their smiles and
strong cheers
The old, what was arest,--ther eloquent tears.
Right, right then, Oh woman Those old Bible
words
Are the fitting expression for feelings that stirred
Those hearts that went out, their best homage 70
pay,
To each man that marched in with Mcclellan
that day.
LIST OF oFFICERs AND PATIENTas
The following is list Of the officers and
non-commissioned officers now on duty in
the military and medical department at this
place:
Comnsandont---Capt NICHOLAS HAGER.
Qaorermaster---Capt A. EDwARDs.
Commtssayy---Capt. j NJ, LUCAS
Surgeon in Cha,ye---CLTSToN WAGNER,
Asst. Surgeon, II, s A.
Acttng asst S'ugeons-T. f. ALLISON,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-17

G. L. HoGEBooN, A.. SToNELAKE, Ell. c.
CoMEGYs, T. f. ALLEN, G. JOHNSON, j.
SrEARNs, JAMES w DIGBY.
Medical Cadets q. g. S. SHOEMAKER,
j. s. LOMBARD.
Choploiin---Rey. J. A. SpooNER.
Hospital STANDARDIZATION NEBR1cH,
Chief Steward, n. G. ARCHIBALD, J. P.
STAMBAUGH.
The following is list of patients now in
the Hammond General Hospital
I'd Andrews D / Nj, W Adams C IS N Y,
A Abbott 81 N Y, N Ash ! l Mich, Alsar
X s. Pa, B Alexander c SO do P Agert A
IA do, H A Adams B IS n Y, II w Anderson
| II Mass, NJ Atwell Il 2 Vt II Allen H
Vt, W Anderson B los Pa, J Alternately D
N j., ] Allen G IS O., A Allen NJ U S Arty,, R
Alderman A 80 Pa.
Corp E A Bant C55 NYsM., Corp L L
Barlow Me-, j Burkett D 90 Pa, E Bowler
An Y Arty., j c Brown 4 8 Pa, H Birch E 98
do, " Boswell Is MASS, S Blendy 40 N Y,
S Branch Y Arty., Busman l03 Pa
H Bany B 95 do, Brooke C 73 n Y, Corp "
Baxter E 56 do, d L Bigler II IL Pa, 0 Barry
c MASS Battery, W J Bayne Al Y, VIM
Bond 8 Pa Res, H Barton l6 Mich, Broad
c So Pa, Bel H do, S Baker K 40 do,
Bryner do, c Bagley F do, W II Breyman
Pa. ~ II I Bri sl < do Rack h : af47. Il 4
Baernredth 20 n Y, G Bachman F do, n
32'a.i..sy y 5 Wis., II C Bixtry K Vt, A Brown
d do, w Fl Boskwalter l05 Pa, Corp J
Babson H Me-, Il B Burgess 3 do, Black
b 80 Pa, c Blake G N Y S NJ, ] Burns G
\ Y, Britton G 81 Pa, H G Bailey X 10 Me-,
4 T Bates | Is Mass. R Barron B 80 N Y, F
Bauemster c 2 Wis, ] Baner G u S Inf, Jas
Bell /. 5 N J., C Berrill LIN Bat, Betton
gion Md, B Blasland b / MASS, S Bond A
Is do, A Boyer L S Cav, G b Benton F rs
n 7, Corp G Bott 30 do ] Boer C s Pa Cav,
II Breton K ii COnu, l. Brands H Mich, D
Brown G 100 Pa, j burgess X AZ do, P Butler
II 80 n Y, Butten Ii Conn.,, T w Brown
X rs Ohio.
ED Cavalles C So w S M, W Campbell X
N K Chapper H Vt. G A Cleaveland H do, II
Cassidy 3 81 n Y, G Courtney H So do, 4
Clarke II 81 do, WHCombs D q Del, Crock
or D Z S ART, ] Coons A Is N j Concnal
E do, Lieut. Connolly f So T., I'd Lieut. H
D Crave IN j., Corp N Carmody 10 Y
Fl Chesey ID e S Engineers, 4 Coons 81
Y, N Connolly X 9 Mass, Gloss Cs n Y, G
Casey Is Is Y. ] Crealy A II Pa, G Copelt
A 20NY., c c Craner - Clemens A
Ny, n Cromwell D SO Pa, G Cotter K
j., S Chute Me-, " Chapman | lo5 Pa J
Cromwell Vt, W Chadwick D IS Pa, NJ
Clemson 40 do, R A Caterson do, A Camp
bell los do, " Crosby VT, J Camrin
d Mich, Corp G w Campbell G lo5 Pa, Corp
sR Carroll K n j., J Cassidy D O., A Cecord
G | Me Cav L Clough D 8 n H., G Clarkson
Clark 20 N Y, ] Chandler G do,
P Colwel B 10 Pa Res, S Coombs D l3
Mass, J S Cormvell Fl A \ Y, Cox K 2
Pa, r Creighton A % o. ] Crithleon @ SO
Pa, O Greedy n Y, II S Curry Wis,
CurtisC ? R /.
D Deegan D 81 Pa, Des Oranges Gs55 n Y
sM., ] Deacon f 90 Pa Donahue p8l do,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-17

| W Downer K VT, Corp L Deike A 4
Corp A Doughty A N Y, F Duffy F SO do.
Downer F 2 Me-, Drummer J P Drum lo'
Pa, Doner Fl SO dos, Asst Surg N J Davis
Ny Art, 4 Dudley D VI, Davis G A.
Pa, Corp S Dempfir G 3 u S Inf, D=ckerman
D 2 J., N Davis "A e S Inf, n J Davis II
Q S., Danforth B N H., F Datois 81
Y, Dillon I S Art, L Doke So q
Corp Donlan G 80 Pa, J Driscol D 9 Y
Cav, a Duff my.
E B Edmonds 81 n Y, Ewing I0l Pa
J B Emo 7 N Y Bat, w Evans Mich, NJ Ea
Etes 3 Me-, j Ernest F IS Pa, j L Eaton 4
! Mass, G Eddy l Mich, Eggenberg =
20 S NJ, N Edwards G IA Us Art, VIM
Egan Fl 26 NY, D Elerson 10 Ind, Corp G
Everett B Pa Res, ] w Erwin l VT CAY
Sergt A Fifer H Is Mich, G Foster 92NY.,
II Ford l Mass, S Fox 90 Pa Corp w X
Farnsworth c 8 Pa Cav. G W Feathergili Fl 30
Mass, L Fatt D Pa, Corp S Fowler G 2
Vt, lst Sergt W Fregur c LOG Pa, A Fernan-
dis 80 N Y, A Flang e I Me-, J Fl Feery II ID
Inf, Fl G Fits H % Mass, D Filler E II I
s Inf, P Frienschner A 20 N Y, R Furguson
10 Pa S Frost VT, Foster A 50 N Y,
Freethine los Pa, S Fair l0l NY, 4
Frailey @ 90 Pa, A p Free - P Fay F IN
j. Corp Faulkner Fl Sc o., Corp Falbert |
81 N Y, A Fenton Fl ri Mass, I Fnrguson II
"a =, n Follen D 50 Pa Z Fongeres @ !
Y Cav.pD Fl Frey A 50 O., Corp r Fryer E.e
N Y Cav, Frumon H q Ny, CIV Fisher K
Mich
George G 37NY., H w Goodrich / 81 do.
& Collins c 20 Mass, S H Gordon H N Y cav,
p Gallen 6 10 Mass. w Gold E4NJ., CIV
Grooms do, Gilman K 79 Pa, r Gombell
B 81 de- G y Graham C 63 do R Glidden q
4 Me-, Garagan 4 S. Pa, Grant u s
Art, Gruber 2osNY9 E P Getchell II 2
Me-, Cant % O., " @ Gibson X Vt, &
Geisler B SO Pa, corp G w Gleason II 26 N Y
H n Gregg 4 Pa Res, f s Gregory 81 NY
L 7 Graves q II do, J Gray G Nj Prize
Grooms D Mich, r Growoske e q Pa.
P Hughes.G CO n Z, S A Hardy Mass Art
F Haesa H 98 Pa. T c Hoover x 90 do, Henry
Hackett CO Mich S., I A Hedden BsEY..
Hancock 20 Mass, L Holmes HBNY,
D Holmes 81 do, w Hopkins K 8NJ., DL
Holbrook D Vt, H Heald F 10 Pa corn N
hairaerger r ] Cal or n Pa, ] Hiplur d / $
Mlpn., CIV Hughes b 20 Ind, NJ Uotchkins
50 Pa, Hal 4 Cal or Il Pa, Il Hink-
man A j., HUtenler D IN Y. Har-
ripgton K 3 { S Inf, @ssTenolt p 80 Ny. wv
Horton SO Pa, G Hingley 60 do. j Heaton
D 81 do, P Heselton | VT. A Hart D do. ]
Hamilton So Pa, 7 Huston G 10 do. c II
Hill \ 2Vt, CHarran F do, N L Hashaway /
TX ~ @A.A 4luhtS1 100 Ia, IoIp .MligTSoS II
do, E Holbrook CO VI, Honek los Pa,
Howell F 2 VT, G E Hickman IS Pa, q W
Hard Fl 80 do, D Hadley S Bat G w
Hahn Fl Pa, p H Hallendike Wis, A Hal
stead A 20 N Y, j Hare G % de-, Hart q
Z s Inf, F HIATT l CT o. l. Hastin X II N Y,
Telling A 10 Pa, j Herman Hs8 do, " Ii
Holden F 8 Mich, G Holvey r Pa cav, Tfos
Hopkins F Va J'Hunter G 50 Pa.
NJ Hing B Al N Y, & Isling A 70 Pa
Jennings K SO N Y, corp III Jacobs --
do, w Jackson a 81 Pa, { II Johnson F 81
Y, w Johnson A 81 Pa, Jackson Z los do
corp II Jargons 20 N Y, W Jenkins D II IS
Inf, X Johnson D 100 Pa, l. Judson RI rs
n r
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

26. Resolution in favor of G. W. Crumple,, late
Sheriff of the County of Sampson.
o. Resolution in favor of Lewis Williamson.
20 Resolutions or the Roll Of Honor"
90. Resolution in favor of the Door Keepers.
80. Resolution in favor of the Principal Clerks of
the House and Senate.
81. Resolution protesting against heIeizure OF
Iron by the Confederate government belonging to
the State of North Carolina, and in the posses
sion of the Wilmington, Charlotte Rutherford R.
Road Co.
49, Resolution to pay the officers and privates of
Capt j. W. F. Banks Company for their servi-
ceS.
49, Resolution in favor of the Engrossing Clerks
of the present session of the General Assembly.
81 resolution in reference to fund in the
hands of the Board of Claims.
So. Resolution requiring the Governor to appoint
Commissioners to examine and report the condition
of the agency Of Cherokee Lands, connected with
Turnpike Roads in Jackson county.
SO. Resolution in favor of w. A. Meroney,
Sheriff of DAVE county.
81. Resolution in favor of c. P. Bryson.
3S. Resolution in reference to the Auditor OF
Public Accounts.
80. Resolutions declaring the Offices of Adjutant
General, Attorney General and Solicitor for the 4th
Judicial Circuit vacant.