davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
summer Complaints.

RADWAl'S READY RELIEF.
Til. fashionable medicine must be taken Al this season Of
the year yl y whenever you have the least uneol '-
ao frel, indulgence iifui' or whenever Daf-
l OF ga ~ the bowel, ere the result Of eating tainted food
~ relaxing condition the ainospher aAen according
- 3,,.,. IL never i,il. 10 check N e- ana alsy ths
pa.a. For years has IL been tested re"seiiy lab
ushed beyond doubt
The soldiers Of the Potomac bearte ony TO it, eft ay
in curing Of Darrheas and Dyeriere for they poor fellows
psd the suffers last high 81 whcn wa De
yond our power uPfy them for % CENTS for bottle OF mo
Relief
For Diarrhea Dy.eutory and Cholera Morbu' use RAD
WAYS READY RELlEF-chew a little gum arabic, and
avoid opi.,e mixtures. RAILWAY Co, 81 Maiden-lane
by Druggist. 4llv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
Coast Dclen-cs.

BELFAST. Ne. Monday Aug y. ls63
The erection OF two batteries iordeendlng oar
harbOr was commenced to-day ny tAe Ho'tialil'n ~,
The are 20 consist OF ealthwoiAs mounting rfed ~
Founders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
The Sfnte Iegi.lnture.

The Senate, consisting Of - members WILL b'
entirely Union the House Of io members may have i'1' .
i've Seccs,.ofisis in the lot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

lNTH DISTRICT.
MaffWnrfh. Brown. Wa
MEMBERS OF coNGREss CHOSEN.

I-Luri.u AndsIsou, tl-Ni'rh 'Ihs 'iA'"'
II-'Gso ii. lsaman. Nll-i.f iitf D. : ss AL
IL IN VsrJirr ~ --fNtn ~ v sdswo fth
\ .Hcbrrt MsIiofv Members ~ last Con sf''s
AL these members Unionists and IN favor Of tie
for the suppression Of tie Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
Fire.

ST. LOUIS MONDAY Aug. H. l-63.
The extensive tea and cohce establishment OF
Robert Charles was entirely consumed by IRE yesteF'
day Loss $50 90, Of which >-s,OJO ls insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

For THE HAIR-BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS.-
The be-. and cheapest article. Sold by Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
ynt.r,ainmcnt-- Tne-day. Aug. -.

NiULOS GfUDf S-Ilr Dus~s hotio
WALLACE --Ir4. 90 tis ias' ~lth Tie Ghost
NI.TIR GAHufN-Saffi~
.BAHNi Is AtsEt M-l.ya. C.ptain'. Away with Mean
-. - lr.ll IT, ..-...-..L-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
Gpcrial Notices.

Young Mems Republican Central tommiitre'-
TIE regular monthly meeting " this COMMITTEE vi D, beg
Al ,i lI-,drualtsrs % Broadway AID I'D OF
WEDNESDAY, EVENING the l1th instant, AZ clock. y
punc,ual s''.uinuce l. requested. ..,., ~, ,-
GragGF W. JAeCEs. ts.....,-i..
\ kAssfEr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
{ atnrrh.

THR DAILY TiMRs Of TOMORROW Will contain the
6r., Of /, sers. Of le,tog. CATARRh, IT'S CAL SIS
SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. by DR. LGhrHitL' 81 ~
"A 81 MARX place -u,hor q Poplr Treatise on Deaf
zee. ~. Cause. and Prevention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

GOLD Pgys.-The best and the cheapest at
4. MoRTOS's No. D Maidenlane, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

In he'd 4 Golden. Hal Monday Esetins Aus ~ -
~ ffiinf tlen~n we've elected Committee 81 Con
f-. iu ,arorianr~ WITH tlc call o. the Republican "ni
C,u,ritirr. = e. Nan Wyck. Thomls H. Martin, IOWA
N-t,iI Io.eph W Hawke, Roger Ju1se. Il .
90 GerSpy s.r-.,ary u h DWlnF. President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
Mercantile Library.

NOTiCE-1ho Library and Downtown once VIII oS
CLOSED flrccarins and repairs hom MONDAY, August ~
to MONDAY August 81 inclusive The Reading Room wiu
be- closed nom the l4th the 3ls; inclusive by order
SAMUEL W. HARMED, Rec. Secy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
TIE KENTUCKY ELECTION.
Vote for Congress.
In DISTRIC.

TOtsl........... '.'''' +'S- - - coz III
Anderson Trimble, J,'9i over oo'h 900 4H'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18

Ninth Ward Republican A-socinfion.-Ma nee
M 0f yiuh Ward Republican Asorial0u hrii Oh "oh
dsy Evening to ,'h int the following committee va ~
ofaeI q, confer with other Union AssQciaiiors beo
Neklse John y Allen Robert Peterson John heys, pa
Oeo.pe " J.lfr.. The ComnAiee WI meet on =,
DAY WEDNESDAY and TuUksDAl kNkNlNpo VI TINS
,rr.t from IS 20 . o'clock 81; Bee -ker fuiinz, . .
y D THAYFE secretary WIN n DhDNrl' fre'lirNt'
Tenth Ward Repubiican A-socinuon.-A specis.
meeting th- above Asccatiln wiz IT, Le MS "a ls1'
EIENISC a, Runks Hotel no 20 Grand - a. o'clock
GEORGE DONALDSON, Prest
wv KFtLo-g. Secretary.
-cySntceurh Ward Republican Association
m C1i't.o appointed n lcco dsncc with the direction Oh
tn General Gomm. vii meet for the purpos. % CONFER
I'M, with other organization. II EsDAI aud NtDst
nay EVENINGS June ~ and - inst At Lincoln Hal
- lGl East Hou stou from q . o'clock 2 m - .
Ry oder - john LABOR. pres;.
The National Grand Lodge Of the J.. ID. OF Good
-nmnritan- and Daughters of SannrIi MI bod 10
ANNA. .sssiou ou lIikSDAl August 90 % p i a. ''o
H. faton q Brooklyn. l. Ns,lona Delegates Viii please
be puncsua. ~ 9i, urt OF - .s..t...t, -.
CA. A GUfNAND. n. q. Soy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-18
Miss iIaines
llu-quiio Nets,

.''"7" MOSQUITO LACE, , D.,
a., AZ, Nv 'l"' VI g. L. 4 J. b. kELTl,
rhN'r' No $50 Broadway, NewloIk
.,.,ru.. a Co.'s Premium (.lycerine >oaHs
80. H., Grocer, Druggist. Fancy Goods Dealers andC IL
% SWAIN ,ole agents. No. 20 Odslp
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

We'noticed the fact in our last that Jackson,
our troops had retired from the place, in what di
rection not known. 1t appears that battle
has been fought near that place between our troops
under Gen. Pemberton, and the enemy, under Gen.
Grant. We'take it, from the accounts, that our
forces were defeated Our loss is said to be 1000
killed and wounded; loss of the enemy not known.
Grave fears are entertained that Vcksburg is in
imminent danger We do not know what number
of Confederate troops there in that quarter nor
do we know the force of the enemy, though it is
stated that Grant had OOO 1t is also stated that
he was reinforced during his fight with Penn
berton.
In Virginia both armies are being largely rein
forced. The Yankees have strongly fortified be-
tween the Pamunkey and Mattaponi, about forty
miles from Richmond. Their position at that point
is said to be already almost impregnable 1t is
strange that they permitted to do this without
interruption. 1t may be that the enemy cortem-
plate an advance on Richmond from that point and
from the Rappahannock at the same time We may
expect several sanguinary battles on large scale
in the course of few weeks. The Confederates
generally have had the good fortune to defeat the
my in pitched battles but thus far no practical re-
suit favorable to peace has been reached, II we
whip them they fall back, prepare for action, and
fight US again. As the Enquirer says, they gain
upon US "lnch by inch and acre by acre." They
| lose TO ground on which they have once planted
their feet l. requires spirit of prophecy to fore
tell the result, if they continue thus to gain upon
us. Unless driven back at various points, and held
back firmly, it looks if they would at last over
run u.s. But we have great confidence in our armies
and in the skill of Generals, and we must hope
for the best under all circumstances. "The race is
not always to the swift nor the battle to the
strongn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
The Latest News.

FROM VIRGINIA.-The situation of affairs on the
Rappahannock vas unchanged at last advices.
4 sharp cavalry skirmish occurred near Suffolk
on last Sunday, in which we killed twelve and cap
tnred twenty six of the enemy, with loss of but
nne killed and two slightly wounded on our part
From THE WEsT.-All IS quiet In the vicinity Of
Tullahoms.
Tbe news from Mississippi is confused and unSat-
ishctory. dispatch from Gen. Joseph E. John
ston, states that 1t. Gen. Pemberton was attacked
bv the enemy on the morning Of the 10th instant,
nsar Edwards Depot and after nine hours fighting
vas compelled to fall back behind the Big Black
Edwards Depot is on the Big Black, Is miles from
Vicksburg and % miles from Jackson.
Later telegrams say that the battle was fought on
Saturday the 18th inst, Mt Bakers Creek, twenty
miles west of Jackson-that the enemy were badly
beaten and only succeeded at last in driving back
our army by dint Of overwhelming numbers, being
in receipt of constant reinforcements from Jackson
Gen Pemberton estimates our loss at three thou
sand and that of the enemy at treble that number.
Gen, Tghman was killed in the battle. Our forces
are said to have numbered twelve thousand, and
fought against two army corps numbering at least
in the aggregate twenty four thousand men. We
are ignorant as to the number of troops which con-
stitute Gen. Johnston's army for the defence of
Vicksburg, but are confident that he will do his
whole duty and make the best possible use of the
resources at his command.
FROM THE UNITED STATEs-The news from the
North is unintereSting.
The government, finding that the conscription
law is practically defeated by the proviso granting
discharges the payment of $500, Stanton has de-
cided that that clause is simply permissigf-not
mandatory, and that it is optional with hin to re-
ceiye the money or reject it The President concurs
in this view and the clause of the act selling ex
emptions at $780, will be henceforth practically lg
nored. The law will be enforced as war measure
in future and not for revenue.
Northern papers admit a loss at Fredericksburg
of not less than $4,000, and say the rebel loss was
$4,000.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

their then right and it just in rear Of their line
towards the river they had first crAsed.
Inc first entrenchmsnB had been taken when we
were ordered forward Our brigade (Ramsenrs 81 oc-
cupied the centre the right Of the flank road di,
rectly in front Of the redoubts We marched stead
lily forward amid Kissing and bursting of shell and
whistliag bullets until within range Of their second
oreastworks. We were here opened upon by an
avalanche of lead and here we remained for over
one hour, our ranks every moment getting thinner
confronting this deadly FIRE. But We quaied not
The third line had been ordered to our support,
but were compelled to fall back the rain of burst
ing iron was so heavy Our line was falling back
when our gallant Brigadier ordered charge, and
with wild yell, we dash forward The enemy fed
in dsmay at our approach. Our brigade had pierced
the centre, their wings gave way, and in a few mo-
ments their artillery ceased and their broken line
fed river wards. Our troops then occupied their
breastworks and redoubts, and thus ended the fight
ing for the day except that of artillery and oc
casonal skirmish. On the field, Gen. Stuart and
our Division commander, Rodes, rode up to our
brigade and complimented US in the highest man.
ner. 1t vas the proudest minute in my life. But,
oh at what sacri6ce-our brigade is mere squad.
The second regiment carried in 999 men, and only
lO2 remaining 1t also lost 81 officers, killed
and wounded, out Of 80, who were present The
4th regiment lost if anything, more than the I'd,
while the 14th and S0th, though not losingSas much
as those of the two first named lost more than any
other regiments in our division. A list of casual
ties will be doubtless sent you at an early day
Our gallant Co. Cox,-a more brave and gallant
officer never lved-though not killed nor mortally
wounded, is covered with wounds. Col Grimes
was also wounded 1t Col. Stallings, of the %,
was also painfully wounded. Gen. Ramseur was
slightly wounded but never left the Held till the
next day.
The loss on both sides cannot tell, as had no
opportunity to go over the field. 1t will foot up
some 10, 900 killed, wounded and prisoners on the
enemys' side, and perhaps or 5000 on ours, 1
learn.
The rest of the day was occupied in recognizing,
and Monday in dsposing Of our forces for the last
grand onslaught that was % exterminate the re-
mainder of HOoker's Grand Army of invasion, but
before Gen. Lee had perfected his plans, Hooker,
taking advantage of stormy night, fled across the
river, after which We were ordered back to our old
quarters here.
1t is said we fought Hooker 60, 900 strong on
Sunday, with only $4,000 men,. But our men are
invincible in the attack. Nothing can withstand
them. What will turn up next it is impossible to
tell, but our little brigade is painting for another
chance to avenge the loss of SO many Of our CON-
rades in arms. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
e d,

Suddenly at his residence near this City, Wednesday
morning last, Mr. JoHN KANE long and favorabl known
to nearly every man in the State who has visited Raleigh
In this City, Tuesday, the 18th instant Mr. WILLIAM
DoBBIN.
In Hlsborough, N. c. the 7th inst EUekSE BERR1Ex
youngest of the Hon. William A. and Susan Graham
aged tour years and five months,
In Union County n. c., the 18th inst, of typhoid
pneumonia JOHN AsHCRAFT in the 5sth yeaI of his age
Also, Sd inst Miss SARAH ANN AsHcnArr in her oath
year, daughter of john Ashcraft, deceased.
~ Spirit Of the Age and Biblical Recorder please copy
At Weldon, NC, the 9th inst; of Typhoid fever
JOHN K CRowDER, in the 22d year of his age The de,
ceased was member Of Capt Nichols company, by whom
he MAS greatly beloved aud respected and by none more
than by his commander. yUuIs -" ~ Ir o -
brighter record than this good young man. Exposed
he was to all the vices of camp life, yet he was
known to devaierom truly exemplary char acter-never
yielding temptations at the intoxicating cup or card
table. the third uad last Of his aaed parents
who have died in the army and while the blow falls heav.
lily them, it is consolation 20 know that their sen
leaves behind him pure and gpOtless character.
N.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
A Handsome Achievement.


Capt E. T. Elliott, who commands q company Of
Partisan Rangers, captured on Saturday last two
Federal steamers in the Albemarle and Chesapeake
canal and succeeded in bringing them safely through
the Sound to Franklin, on the Black Water, euding
on the way several-of the enemy's gunbOaS.
number of negroes, seeking Federal freedom,
obtained temporary berths in the prizes routs for
Franklin, but greatly to their chagrin, were soon
restored to their owners The steamers were Sew
orally styled the Emily and the Arrow The former
is fine sailing side wheel steamer, and the latter
propeller. They were used on the canal between
Norfolk and Albemarle' Sound, Roanoke Island and
other points. Capt Elliott having matured his plan
for seizng these vessels, accompanied by thirty of
his men, succeeded first in capturing the propeller,
in Currituck canal without resistance. Her crew
consisted of seven Yankees, one of whom is Sur
geon in the U. S. Navy.
Taking twelve of his men aboard the Arro~, the
gallant Captain next set sail for the Emily, who
unsuspicious Of danger, complacently awaited, two
miles below the arrival Of her consort. The Cap
tain of the ArrOsn was placed at her wheel and
quired to steer alongside the Emily though moth
ing had happened The plan was successful, and
the latter also surrendered without blow. Her
crew numbered thirteen. The mails on board these
vessels were forwarded to Gov. Vance, together
with Capt Ellotts report. Capt Z. arrived here
yesterday with his prisoners. The machinery of
the Arr0D is very valuable, as is also that Of the
Emily The hull of the latter is quite prize, as
she can be easily converted into an effective gun
boat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
For the Standard.
CAMP 30TH N. @. TTooPs,l
Nav 10th. 1868


Mr.. HOLDEN Please publish the following cas-.
uatles of company D, 3Oth N. c. T., in the recent
fight at Charlottesville. Wesley Whelons, private
killed, shot in head; Lieut. j. E. Ferrell, wounded
in hand; Corpl j Q Ferrell, wounded in the ankle
private Ii G Allen, wounded severely in the arm |;
NJ Allen wounded slightly in the mouth W N
Bowlin, severely in the arm; E Branton, on the
cheek; F NJ Ferrell, severely in the arm; r For
syth, slightly in hand and leg; w q Peed, severely
in the hand; wilkins, in the leg; VIM Cooper,
slightly in the instep.
During the fight on Sunday, the Sd inst, the 3Oth
regiment was called on to charge line of the ene
mics breastworks and line Of battle lacked some
75 yards Of extending as far to the right as the
Yankee lines; hence; my company beingon the
right of the regiment was exposed to the FIRE ofsome
800 or 1000 men, besides the direct Gre in front
notwithstanding this. they charged with daring
fearlessness, and not man wavered, except as they
were shot down IN the onward march until the
"Yanks" fed in wild confusion. Mothers may
justly be proud of such sons.
Respectfully yours,
"a. G. n. ALLEN,
CaddtdCo. D, 30th N. G. T.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
Headq'rs Ex. Foard OF Surgeons,
AND ESRoraHsNT OF CoSscRIPrs,
6th CoRgrsssionat District, ~ O.,


Raleigh, N: G. May 18th. 1883:
DURSUANT TO ORDER NO. ISSUED BY COL.
Il PETER MALLETT, Commandant Of Couscripts for
n G., the Commanding Officers of the respective Militia
Regiments in the 5th Congressional District Of North
carolina are requested to assemble their Commands at the
following times and places. This call embraces all men
between IL and 40 of inclndng those previous
cause whatever" -
42d Regiment n C. Militia at Oxford Granville county,
29th and S0h Of Nay. :"
48d Regiment n {. Militia, at Oxford, Granville county,
lst I'd and Sd of June. -
4Oth Regiment n. c. Militia, at Louisburg Franklin
cOnntyI 9Th and sth of June. "
SSd Regiment n. C. Militia, at Nashville Nash county
llth and 18th of June. -
SIth Regiment N. C. Militia, at Wsrrenton, Warren
county, 18th and 18th of June
,oS SSth Regiment C. Militia at Raleigh Wake county,
90, SS6 Regiment N. G: Militia, at Raleigh Wake county,
23d, 2Sh and 25th of June. -"
o. 18th Regiment N. c. Militia at Raleigh Wake county,
45th Regiment N. G. Militia at Hlsberough, Orange
county, 8oth June, and lstAnd I'd Of July.
46th Regiment n G. Militia at Hillsborough Orange
county, Sd, 4th and 9Th Of July.
A. LANDIS in,
Capt. and Enrolling Officer.
b. w. CAFFEY,
Assistant Surgeon, P: A. C. s.,
=, Chm EI. Bd. Surg. 5,h Congressional Dist, n c.
may ~ 1858. 42-w&swlw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

PAY THE SOLDIERS "A soldier writes US from
Wilmington that he believes the government furn-
ishes money to pay the soldiers their bounty and
wages but that it is sometimes three months before
they can get their wages and bounty from The pay
masters Is this so? Our soldier friend complains
Of alean purse and hard times, and says the fami-
lies of soldiers like himself would be benefited by
prompt payment of their wages This IS true. The
wages of the soldiers ought not to be withheld one
day after they are due. They are little enough in
all conscience and ought to be paid promptly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
NoRTH-CARoLINA DEPoF
RICHMOND, May II, 1863
w. ". Holden, Esq, Editor of Standard.
DEAR R:-After much trouble and delay have
succeeded in procuring list of the North Carolina
soldiers under treatment in this city 1t is too
voluminous for publication in your paper, but
hope to get it out in pamphlet form within few
days In the meantime, please inform your readers
that all enquiries addressed to this Depot regard
to the condition of their friends, will be promptly
answered.
l have just opened "IIome" in this city, in
which all North Carolina soldiers will be accommo-
dated free of charge.
Every thing is being done for the comfort and
relief Of our wounded
Very respectfully yours, &c, -
EDWARD WARREN,
Surgeon General of North Carolina
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
UTrTRELk,S SPRINGS.

nlaea " SUMNER RESORT will be opened f"F lac
Owing to the very great scaroy Gi I;,Ud rpmber ,f
Sns1srs We Will use every effort to render our guests
comfortable 70 spare tho no produce
6I Of board ShA be advertised in due Tune
Propries r..
GOOD aousekeeper wanted for the coming tsAHl,
one Who has bad experience apube house she mus.
Be in her dpCrtp. and s IN r.rsrses Viii b. re-
oa;red- csE Nome others need apply. WIhs mmeoialr
aud state how long where yGu have been IN
the price you require, and the reference you S1s
April 81. 1893
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

ATTENTION 1T will be seen by the advertisement
of Capt Lands, that he will soon make another
round in this Congressional District for conscrpts.
Col. Mallett also gives notice that conscripts en-
poyed in cutting wood and ties for Railroads,
must report to Camp Holmes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
STRAYED,

4 IAReH soRREI. HORSE, BLAZE FACE, From Hc!sl
A Toto II years old fore feet white and tTss ess Ws
Spn IA u.Si6x probably Weldon while the hoi ses
belonging to the SD regiment we're being Gm
GaEysburg to. Goldskorough inioImaton
"li NC 'nAnA 1~A'l tees: J. d. CHAPMAN,
Rocky Mount n G,
Nay 10, lsSss TE~H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

NAL BLACKNALL.-It was reported, soon after
the battle of Charlottesville, that this gallant off,
GER belonging to the 28d N. C. regiment was among
the killed We are glad to learn from friend that
this report is unfounded. Maj. Blacknall was taken
prisoner while leading a charge on the enemy, and
is now in Washington City, not much hurt He
was treated with much kindness by Gen. Sickles,
who furnished him horse to ride.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

We publish to-day the Confederate States tax
law recently enacted. This measure will draw from
the people of this State, in money and produce,
about tCenty millions Of dollars They will have
to pay this year. in Confederate, State, and County
taxes, about twenty five twentieth Of
the value of all the real and personal property in the
State
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, N. c.,
Camp Holmes, April 3Oth, 1863.

Special No Order
In ACCORDANCE WITH GENERAL ORDERS NO
2s, Adutant and Inspector Generals Office Richmond
Va, the names of the following slaves published in
order that their owners may forward and claim their
property, viz:
JACK aged about 90 years black complexion feet
inches hgh property of George Young, Jones' County,
NC.
SIMON, aged about IL years. black COMPLEXION feet
So inches high, property of Samuel Woodiey, asing
ton County, N. C. -
LEVIEA aged about &c years. black complexion feet
81 inches high property of Samuel Woodey Washing
ton County, N. G.
MILLY. aged about 25 years dark complexion, feet
inches high, property of Dr. Edward Hsughton WashI
ington County, N. c:
MARGARET, aged about II years, black complexion,
feet inches high property of Samuel Woodey WASH
ipPton County, N. C.
BY order Of Colonel PETER MALLErr, Commanding Con-
scripts, n. G.. ]. N. PRIOR,
Adjurant.
May 5. 1858. Slim
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22
May 10, 1858.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WANTED.

ARTILLERY. HORSES WANI ~ Ed.
TT1HE EXIGENCIES OF THE SERVICE KEQU
humber of ARTILLERY HORSES; earnestly re-
quest that any one havlug good hs'"es horses ca on ~
agent Mr. VIM F. Askew who IS a9haE,TeI 20 pay "s
most liberal prices cmn:...o n mst ofN q.
Nav 10, 1868. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-22

We learn from friend just from Richmond that
of 800: wounded soldiers brought to that place
from Fredericksburg, $500 are said to be North
Carolinians. This shows what troops did the
fighting