davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04

suffer much from lice, feas, and other in
sects, lead US to urge our agricultural read-
ers to try clover for their improvement.
More than twenty years ago we purchased
excellent bacon (side pieces in Dayton,
Ohio. at two dollars per 100 pounds and in
looking around among farmers in tina! great
pork producing State, to see how they rais-
ed hogs so economically, we saw that clover
was really the most important element in
their signal success. Until recently, we
have doubted whether clover could be grown
on thin granitc soils. or those where lime
exists in small quantity. at any profit to the
cultlyator but our owa careful experiments
prove to the contrary. On land that did not
yield, with fair tillage, over barrel Of corn
to the acre, we have grown clover four years
with once seeding, that has been worth two
barrels OF corn to the acre, and without ma
nure. This plant delights in rich calcare-
Gus soil but having long tap root, il does
as well on thin land as corn and rye, and
better than wheat and oats. Hogs raised in
Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, make
great use of clover, and we ought to adopt
at once the same policy. Such Of our read
ers as are able 20 save clover seed this sum
mer. or in autumn, should so far deny their
stock as to keep every seed for planting.
Such as have no clover should procure a
few seed if possible, SOW them at the rate Of
from four to six quarts to the acre on cow
penned land, or on some other very fertile
ground, with view to raise more seed. One
usually obtains a good catch OF stand, when
he sows properly clover seed in the chaH.
The plaster Of Paris, or gypsum, pays bet
ter on clover than any other crop. Sow
about bushel or 100 pounds to the acre.
American guano is well adapted to clover.
Sow from 100 to 200 pounds to the acre. So
long as the war lasts, if not longer, raising
clover seed to sell will be capital business.
1t was very profitable in New York during
the war from 1912 to 1915, and several years
after till the farmers 10 western Pennsylvania
and Ohio put the price down to low figure.
The tarm on which the writer learned the
art Of agriculture, produced about 100 bush
els of clean clover seed a year; and if we
had good land, in Georgia, that would be
about an average crop. Our Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana friends will pardon
Us for saying that interest and patriotism
alike dictate the propriety Of their raising
more hogs and clover seed for the use of
other parts of the Confederate States. They
have land adapted to the purpose.
Southern Field and Firesids.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
" THAT OLD WOMAN
pY MRs. u. ). cRosyENoR.

81 DECLARE" exclaimed Josephine Aims.
worth, in tone Of mingled scorn and cha
grin, q il is too bad. have been longing
for call from Mrs. Norton and her sister,
aud when they at last made their appear.
ance, after waiting until | thought they
never meant TO come, who should be here
but that old Mrs. Denham, with her out.of-
date bonnet and everlasting black dress !
Ii made me wish dress, bonnie and wearer,
all frozen up at the North Pole together.
What could Mrs. Norton think when she
found such piece Of antiquity in our par.
lor ~
" Nothing TO your disparagement, or mine
either, trust" replied Mrs. Ainsworth, in
a calm voice, quite unlike her daughters
vehement tone. :" hope shall never have
more occasion to blush for guest than had
This morning for Mrs. Denham."
Did you notice her bonnets' inquired
Josephine. 1T was velvet. to be sure, but
anybody with halian eye could see il was all
Of two years behind the times. The cloak
was worse still, and kept thinking the old
lady might make her fortune, ii she would
only pretend Rose Standish we're il when
she first set foot on Plymouth Rock. No
body would presume to doubt such reason.
able story"
81 never thought OF her cloak or bonns, I"
was Mrs. Ainsworlh's answer. 81 vas
wholly engrossed by her conversation, which,
il mistake not. was far more elevated in
sentiment, and quite as correct in expression
as your admired Mrs. Norton"
THAT was another thing which yexed
me-" rejoined Josephine, with increasing ir-
ritation. "You were more attentive TO that
old woman, whom nobody knows, and no
body cares for, than to the elegant and fash.
ionablc Mrs. Norton. | wish Mrs. Denham
would keep out Of my sight for the next ten
years. She recognized me in the street
yesterday, and then Agnes Fortescue asked
me where | picked up such a regular ante
diluyian ~
/" How long do you wish to live, Joseph.
inc y inquired Mr.. Torrey, Mrs. Ainsworth's
bachelor brother, when his niece paused
fairly out Of breath.
Perhaps the query suggested thoughts
more serious IN character than often visited
the gay girl, for she hesitated before reply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
THE HILLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Terms.--Two Dollars year, il paid in advance
Two Dollars and Fly Cents, II not paid within thsee
months; or Three Dollars, ii delayed until after the
expiration Of the year
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option ofthe publisher.
No paper will be sent 10 new subscriber out o. the
Slate unless payment is made in advance, or some per-
son in the State shall become responsible
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for the rst and tweniyvc cents for each sub
sequent insertion; longer ones in propor,iou Court
Advertisements twenty five per ceni.higher. deduc-
tion of one.lhird viii be made 10 advertisers BY the
year
Notwithstanding the high price Of paper, and every
thing else we are obliged TO buy, we have made no
addition 10 the price Of the Recorder We still offer
il on the following terms:
A single copy, one year, 81 90
Clubs Of six, one year, ~ %
Clubs of ten, one year. 10 OO
Payment always in advance.
Any OF our old subscribers who will procure hse
new subscribers aud send the cash, shall receive
their own paper free Of charge.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
sEoUEsTRATIoN NOTICE.

VNHE undersigned, appointed Receiver under the
sequcs,ta,ion Act, for The counties Of Orange,
Wake, Cumberland and Haineii, hereby gives notice
20 s persons having any lands. ienemcnis OF heredla
menls goods chasls rights o. credits, OF any inter.
therein, of lo any alien enemy Of the coniede.
rate states Of America, speedily TO inform me Of the
same, aud 70 render account thereof and 20 far as
practicable 90 pot the same ~ my possession, under
the penalty Of the lawsfot noncompliance.
I also notify each anl every citizen Of the Conicle.
rate States speedily 10 give information 10 Of any
and ell lands, ienemcnis aud hccdamens, goods and
claels, rights and credits within the said counties
will attend the different counties in Few days for
the purpose Of Feceiyng Of which time due notice will
be given.
q. II. WILDER, Receiver.
October IS. i6-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
To the Ladies Of Orange County.
March T..

AN requested BY the Governor of your State 10 cal
upon you 10 furnish for the soldiers in the army
HoVen socks and blankets for their comfort sn1 pfoiec
Iion during the approaching winter. Each donor will
please accompany her gIh by her name. shall this
call upon your patriotism be made without proper rc
aponse your pani cannot believe that Il will
therefore call upon you 70 come forward with your gifts
and lay them hounully upon the altar q your coun
ty. Initiate the example Of your mothers oi The rcyo
luton, and allow not the soldiers who have taken up
in defence Of your liberties, your lives. and what
is st dcaer your honoi. 20 80 unpoyiJed fof suffer
not your defenders 10 he exposed unprotected 70 the
winters chilling blsa Coae, then, 10 their relief
furnish them with those necessary articles 10 relieve
suffering humanity, and thereby merit The rlaudts not
only Of the present, but of future generations.
am your humble servant,
X. NJ. JONES, Sheriff.
~ The following gentlemen will please receive and
forward 20 me articles for the soldietsi
w. W. Allison. y. r. Hall, Adison Mangum, Nj.
A. Angler, John w. Carr, and Avis Durham.
Angus, 20. 06-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
RAISE CLOVER FOR HOGS.

Our observation aud experience IN the
cultivation Of clover as food for hogs in car.
ly spring, when they are apt 10 be poor aud
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-04
Patent Window Blinds.

hGfeal lmpfOvtmsni--Supsrlof 10 Anything In Use
I'ils BLIND when closed shuts perfectly tight and
kcePsou. all wet, dust insects &c and entirely CT.
cludcs NC and makes beautiful appearance on
she outside II has every advantage over ,he other
kind aud costs but a ifiac more.
This Blind will tecommendi itself ANY onecsn Judge
Of its ssuPerohty over the old style Of Grs, sight.
No person that has seen this Blind will ever order
any other kind.
Fhs 'uDctibef will bo happy 70 show model 10 any
peson wishing 10 obtain Blinds and receive their or.
defs,whieh will be promptly filled.
J. ID. BURDICK,
Y kinston, N. .C.
my " 4i-
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
A3i'L C. EARLE.
 Cui. lUn'l

ldsf OF c4sc.lrs3 "A .az hsr-tr5 hr C)Rfyrn-IIclI ani star -Wnundad-Lt-CoI Uoi,on ar5. s,.ra,i.
 Company 4, Capt Holmes com m'dg kil.elirGt Wozcn- craft, private ] Thomas "ounded-sarGt , F BeasAn shoulder severely; private R Harris che =ererly M sing-rrivatcs r Barrett, Lowry, Johnson, " Turner. strength of company 13
 Company B. Capt Blackwell com d---KleG-r 1l NJ lamb Wounded-Clpt Bl lickwcll, shoulder -overely SeIgi t Rankin, Corp Jno Bland Corp McCul0Ue eil. lr vateg Root Arewu, Dickson Porter, a g-,ale. ] oGucenaa. Johnson, ; Il Mccullough, Markham, A IT Nelson j E collins Missina-l8t Srrst D 5lrCa- l0u4h I'd Sergt W Creasy Corp Bunker. priy4tes 0 Scott A A Porter. strength of company 50.
 Company C, It Hcusee com'dg-Khled-lst sarg't Wand. Wounded-Sergts D Kirkpatrick hio se . verey Forsyth thigh -eyerely Corp Goodwn rriyate W VI Scott. hip severely Hoch rsmti, abdomen se verely. " Lecroy. MissingPryate Johnson Strength Of company 8.
 Company ', Capt K3u- commanding -.-Eillad-CaD King. WoundodJarGes Bean. 5l-sipgny Dehalb. ear,t Filing ehEfIer Jesse spkss, Condio Peter TaJ!ol, harrison t
 Company E It John strayhorn oommandnr.- Wounded Ut Strayhorn in severely, sergt v Wheeler nis fingLt | Barrett. serg't Albrt Sinclair Priva'os-- " Williamson, T Leo. T Wood strength Of compl- ny 9.
 Company r, ,Ltw II Parks oonmanding -Niilcl-Pr: va,es Jacksog Gsrdenhire Barker sanford Adams. WouudedLt v Ii Parks slightly n head, lst sereean; Parker slightly iH hand. PrivatesNn Garner, in shoulder severely. Tho- HatchI,on ia thsh slightly George HCnnicut, slightly in side Lewis Kae iu ankle slightly. Is8c Ray, severely in thigh Ja7 flnunl in hip, sioLonop in hp slightly, John Christian, slight " in James iariensiF6 hand slightly, NcDauies face, slightly Mssing-Ihos Oates, Jas Eoyl Strength of fcomrany 32
 Company C. Capt Winlurne comnandjag.--Xled ] Dumas N Moore.
 Wounded-Capt Winburne severely in faco, sorgt JE Mitchell, aDputat"d corpl Nutt, in foot severely P.iFateW NJ Nut, ankle severely, Black hip, iy v Fr.zic. tr,n, slightly, HGqne arm and mop;h slightly II , Weges :heai, siighsiy. AiissiagC'lora ; Buthentha, prvatea John Ihompson, " Blackwell 3 l. Tadeett strength of company ly
 Company II, It II tlcavar commanding -Noupded- corpl Down side, slightly. Friyates-J Maugum, neck slightly, Ilaigwood, leg severely, Rotson, thighs and neck severely. Mitsine-t Lease, scrgt. Christopher. pivates-T Battle, 9i EoundtTee. streuet Gfconlpary 3i
 sergeaDt J Kelly. amputated corporal Hobbs shoulder. slightly. PriyatesE hinso shoulder ly John Jones, breast slightly las Trout hand slight
 Mssine--sels'sJ " Rpcknar. sergeant J Brown Prf vates-Henry sIedge V Mount strength Of company q.
 Company K, captain Keeton commanding Wound edCspt Keeton, severely in the thigh arm and face
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
HEADQUARTERS 9TH ARKANSAS VOLUNTEERS. lamp oa C5'd Ud'yr. nTGr Ho{ip Nnrings, Mss~
 Ortohpr 18th. le0l


 FprTog TRUE Dfr1cRu- send through file poitcness of Iiaut T. w. RaaId, ii-t Vi the oasuas in the oth Ar kansas yaluurecr- Russ brigade in tAc recent battle arc CriuIh Mis- on M A 4tA and 5tl af October lsyZ Fiell O.cers.--CUl Dunlap and Aaj N Y Naace un- Company \. Capt V MilI.aps.-Wound,d-L $ Baii} n left and anpu atet FsiFe,4-J Henley, seyereiy; sanll Hogan aDa Wm D0uavHut. slgAtlS
 Con paur |. Capt T II Norwo --bHej-Jap, T Nor wo'd, Lieut. Il henairew and pNa" " r. Whfhty' WouuGedLieut'- Ilnl4n sh2iilE aad ' II hlI, se- I0u-y. PrYate-N tiegk1 mortaii}; } cioemalc md Iitukn-, slightly; seargaAf5 Nu shaohleaId, seri- cus5- II uupAiue daAceTulaiy. liaht 'e- MHNul~tt
 Conhsay. Lieut. Iho 7I Eco. hiilc.'onn i-rbrough. Wpun4c5-Selets Edmond Green, seriously, and j 4 Dauel- sisaty, C,rpI NY lii lu+ seruaN Fiyata,-- AJ fiard sl.gty. JAS Graeue47 aud Wu Hancock ou.y Ias ua M Lane, Il Nerre f J 3iuice Nm. Polk nm rIerott Ma David s,olard slehtH NitAeis nor C,e p,uy D Li-nt uan" E seav--Kll~I-Lt I V Moorn PrYare- Nn Ponds aul x NaAer. NonrI'si--PriFatf- .ohnsla sAatl, Il Il Haley, " Ho!e-np and Hem! Roth.och. Woumle5-Privite JoLn i'7,n, siighy. Helluns And private II Mason Wouaiet-Curp NJ Uree-T scron-l and Jeff oo iha fields prFaas Wood an m1rtaliy an4 t taa deil MI lloH,a- serio,-'y Y NcGrln C1ker JLY- ac!I.nry and GGre slightly Conraay T. Lt G W Eews-oa. hUed-Private Nm FlmnA.s NuIlie.LrvatcE Jacob .draLe7, er- aEt x Mt-hGL a4.-lty.
 co47my <. c.a. Ia1t ; E.ashry -Klj'ad-co-p i Co-p E Wan5.- liIhtiy, Aa4.r atui iuat-d
 EocauiGatiJn, l2 aiI.--i. and 42 wouDdeL
 We -ul,rd or entire i0ss while char1inE and taking ol tle .3les tleres Friday morning. lie 4h. Ctr regiment mrtsil iaft o un. Rust brigade. ~l oIuel tEe n4hi on frd WAS pari ou tae eXtrame lat oi th- brigade snd fronting $ I4ttIy which vas to-t ed ou h Dor le NenI '7 anI Charleston rairuae. ds'aLt trae nes Ttet uf CIuh ua supported y ~rlups tTce of y-ua,ai.h-tmduE he -tleuuit Eouon of the enemy and fhe hwerso grape canister aud +ls. oSrthef vIA yI -ct nit- tIj ~h4h constantly poured .nJ r.rA u3te1 steadily aud Hnanchngy Onward tLrough tle dense woods ihu lw Is of Ta battery, when shout rIsei by ;he whole ne lrd With
 Steady advance iu duile quic We emerged roD the woods iut1 the open bei n nf the enemy. WhJ ioi n Ipr.-t di51rd-r ,y,yar h- rt e.ee !Arat aEA lthe .y HaAa:d-a aud cat,sol iu he hands of tle yc- ra1- 2,h Many ot the eeny killed aud scyerai pr r- taken. Thr al-t. 1ath nl Am labana regiments 5l td 7t' L-ntucy regiments vcr aor iisht com posing the balance of hu~t'o brigade lIi their part nnhy.
 Gen Ru,t was n rhnmist of the h.ave-t fire encoraF rg aud cheering the hraush the entire engagement which la-d oue hour The ieero were a at aa. pests sni dil tl.t ir hole duty E. is.
 C. Lr1..e ~a u0t tu..e.1 qn Saturday. the 9th. Int shared heavy fire from he eaem'e7 batteries placed -r fr icat l7. ana covered the retreat saturday jng wlth.pt lo.s.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
OFFICE CHIEF CoMmIssARY, TRANS MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,
 Little Rock, Oct. 1, 1862

All officers of the Commissary Department are required to forward their Monthly and Quarterly returns direct to Richmond.
 Tlev are also required to forward to this office, Monthly Abstracts of Receipts and Issues certified by their commanding officer.
 h making purchases, bonded officers of this Department will give duplicate certificates, form No. l9, Subsistence Regulations. Allothers, pur- chasing subsistence for troops, required to give accounts in duplicate, with the certificate of commissioned officer, that the articles of subsiS- tence applied to the of the soldiers of the C. $. army, and no one else, in quantities not ex- ceeding the authorized daily alloVance-that no ratons were issued to those troops for that particu lar time and that the account has not bt en paid. All accounts must also be approved by the i'm mediate commanding officers.
 All molasses barrels will be taken care of and returned to the depot from which they were receiv- cd. Issuing commissares will take receipts for them at three dollars each, to be paid fer if not returned.
 By command of Mai Gen'l HOLMES
 JOHN c. PALMER, Mai.
 and Chief Commissary> Oct 3 4t Gazette copy.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29

IN CoFEpERArE SENATE Sept 30, 1862 On motion of Mir the vote the bill relation to the organization of bands of Partisan Rangers was reconsldered,
 Mir Johnson to add the following addi tiona secto Pre- dent be, ard he is hereby, thorzed empowered whenever in his opinion it would promote public good to receive into the service reg ments bataonS which have been heretofore organized of conscript General officer in any the States lying west 0 the Mississippi river.
 Mr. Niafall moved to except the State of Texas.
 Mir Clark favored the original amendment If the Sen refused accept these organizations formed West the Mississippi would be virtually announcement that that section to be given up to the enemy.
 The question discussed by Nessrs. oldham and John and WigEll against the amendment first introduc ed.
 The amendment of Fir. WiGall rejected.
 The amendment of Mr. Johnson adopted.
 The bill passed, and then the senate motion, went l to executive on
True Democrat., 1862-10-29

nr;a4os c coshv Wn Potts. Parks Geo Morgan II c Weaver Missng--Lt T Carden ls' serst Bates. strength of company t5.
 Tota-kied 10 wounded 6e missing 3o agefeale' iV' CASUALTIES of the 3d Regiment Arkansas Cavalry, at tho battle of uatchie Brdge, on Sunday oth inst: C.nr,nv A-Kiled-Capt Wm Y u Holmes Wornded Pri,att solomon Wright lcS severely. 1lissng-Pfiyates Geo Wilson, u Bass 5 f Bass
 Company E -Missing-Private V Watson.
 Company C.-Wounded-Corp John Crowson. Missing Company p-Missing- Bartlett, private Stew Company r-Mssing- -PIiyates |m Gafwood; Galloway Bean.
 Company G-Nissine-Irivato T T rerl,ins
 Compan, J- Aounded-lryate Lachel, head slightly Mlsstag-illv. v.te Stanley.
 Private Harp, Co. C.. since returned.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
--sr.s.. .. --el ..,Tss-s--.N-sz--

One of the northern papers remarks the singular fact mat tha oloaI generals always gys t1s number of Con fecrate3 killed an wounded but uuale tell their own losscs After te tttIo o simrpslurs Mcclellan vert n1 a elaborate c4cul;3n of tho losses of tda rebels but dismissed his own in two lines.
 The battle at slIarpsburs wou have been complete success for the Confederate army f ammunition had ben almost worthless Very few of the shells and spherical exploded They hel loaI tbe guns with Crarleya sly5:
 Some of tho rabol nsss are military curiositlaa One o the Hawkins Xonavc3 showed crca. ats +trined white marble that lad hit him after it -pont firm tnother soldier cultiVateG man. known to literary reiis of rniEe, told Of a comra+e picking ur the shearo,, plates of door lock, all rolled key ho perfect in it, mistake, wAich had fallen him from The key had probably been sent in another drec tlQn,h
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
AN ACT for tle enlistment Of Cooks in the army.

Szc l. Tho Congress of e Conalarate states Of America do onact That CT t sa be the duty the captain or comnandin officer VI his company r elst tur cooks for r If th- alHaY, Loas daNlj snail be to cook for -ncn lompaH.-takug charge @! be urps utensils, and other thut, furnli therefor ma sa y keeping the uiect 70 uoh ujes ana regulations may he pre- -crhed hy the department or ne colonel c hc smcnt which such c@lapa1} may MA atttcAttI
 Sfc 2 And bo t further enacted That The cooks 70 di- recel f' be enli-td may ho white or oacJ free CT slave per+r Provided. hoN s.r, that a,e sial De so enlist ed without thc written colaanf o his owner. Aud such cooke -l4 ba enlisted IS such oy and r1t n ae muster ron anI p4il at the time 0ud lHa t-e miany may o shall te paid o tRaa v 4ra per rnnth to he chie q head }o and hifeen doW9 ger month for each of the as satnt co8ks t-ter with the sane allowance or clothing ur e s. nt communication leti0r that may he allowed 10 tho rank and tie of tho company.
 AnlrnAna April n. 1892
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
JO ]. DUNLAP. 1stLt. Aud Adt'9 ath Ark. Vol.

C.srMrlEs M Tna4isr AaE. Esel1s.r mi Company f-- Ca9. -.otn v0uIled anl lr.4turr nll--Prvate E z AI cn woun4-d-Ser ~ ii.ll; TIyafes Park. WaInie smith. Massey, trayeH-. 1 1s-iuE-ts Steaner and Ro- iertoa Carls soartsn aul eMi.h rrTat7 Jno IFi7cce Mlrr. III Gfnlattam. Wyrir, s'.lCel CAli,'u.
 Company K-Hill,d-.alt Iluat Lt NaiJin SerEts Gar ani Rrchhan, Cr.a Walker Hamilton and Nilltcan Wouudgd->arn JaIn '. Mis-ng-Priyat,s Northcnt, {, puckott, Doughty Gt-ucr. ias Walker Jas Morris
 Company C--n,urd tl--7- Moor4, N Nunm5ui. sergt paylor Corq Taylor prvta Brookrt0 GoNan, Loyelady It ThmnIso on Harris Mls,iug-Irivetes CJoksey, hlug
 Coutanv -Edld-se5..t Y D racr,m pri7ates J Terrell, x Bride, sN Y Iiaii Moundet--SerSt Wiley hichles.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
Our Losses at Corinth.

CAMP NEAR HOLLY sPRIgGs Ma, Oct. i2 1882. Col. F. IT. ,IoHys9s-I herewith seni you list of the casualties of the 3d Begipent Arkansas Cavalry u the a Corinth the td and 4 inst, and tae battle at Hatche Bridge the 9th ust
 am proud to state men and officers na;1y,d t}an selF4s 2th great gaantry and the mortality Nh sbo" that the i+ s.s idle during the three day, gh Th- regiment ina l-l,0a with tYso hu1erei and xty-four (-64l men. and Vf thnt . ,..i twenty r22l reported killed wounded aud Mo, of the missing in he charge thr breast on saturday and di not returu-they probably klal or wounded Youre respectfully.
 siIL c. EARLE.
 C.i. gO.nI-.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
n= Wa tt,71nrstaf

f5y- We understand that General Blanchard left few days ago rurpo of selecting suitable spot which Notifications for tie defence of the Red and Ouacha The well known scientific and engineering skill of the General in all that appertaAs to military defence, is guarantee that reception will be gwen to the pralal cruisers of the enemy who may attempt the of thu to carry into effect the amons proc lan!a0n of the Gorilla, that to into operation the first January Al the first of January the usual time o settling the south the agents of the Gorl- Ia may that tie expect liberal insalmeDt of what Is due to them-N Monroe Ia, Register. II inst.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29

CASUALTIES Iy O. L. 18th AEx. AT CoEiNTE-Wounded. prNttes David shelton. John shelton, Clas Hoover Wm Hooyer JUhn Ros5. J 4 srickleu and Dudley Nlis n. Nissog-Serg't. G " Harrisz: pr1yatcs, McCaushn. Peter Boiler, Morgan DeLacy, Ali7on' ann 1aAaes Ulhurt-Lieats wP stephens and " We-t, sergt. Ihe o9h N te list cfcasual.tiee in tle Adis Sat. tery' at the recent battles bciore CollNtA
 hilcl--(ln Williams
 II ry thampntss mortally Capt Prank McAay, scrg |. Hogy, pr.yaes. John Williams, Tabot r Chill ders ( Reynolds And " ; Narwood.
 Mis,ing-aerg't yandern and priva5eJ Brown.
 Craspqlitjes tn 30h I.cgiaat.
 C, Henry Johnson and Et VhifmOrr- certainly Kin ed-Yiolras Mcfadden. j Stewart, Heoder, T D IIosln " A Anen. Ber Sohooihrld .anlcs Noin, ,Ioc pck Sullivan and Albert yaen-e ali c company A; and Amos Walker 2 spraggins, Jas Hiil, gre reported wounded and in the hands oi te enemy James Turner missing Maj Da Jones' of this place, and Col Daily, of Caudelt, b0th wounoed and prisoners.
True Democrat., 1862-10-29
OFFICE CHEF CoMMIssARY, TRANS MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,
L,ttie Rock, Oct. 4, ,B(

IlItIIt NUCK, OCl T, IoO2.y
 Salt will hereafter be sold to citizens, from the government works, in charge of Maj. C. P. King, c. S, al the price Of TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY cents per bushel, ot 50 lbs. Persons paying for the same in subsistence stores, will have the preference.
 The following tariff of prices is adopted for the government of officers and agents ot this depart meut and will govern in the sale of Salt, for sub
True Democrat., 1862-10-29

Persons desiring to exchange any of the above articles tor salt, deliver the same at Little Rock or ATkAdcI pha, and obtain certificates which will enttle them to salt. By order ot Ma en' HOLMES.
 JOHN C. PALMER, Mai Oot8 4t and Chief Conmissarv. Gazette, Little Rock, and Telegraph, Washing ton, copy