davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

Reach diree the Affected parts and give alIOs,
relief In BaoScHfrIs- ASTHMA. and cATAEhE they
beneficial The good eects resulting from u the
Iroches, and their extended USE caused them
eounierfeted. b guard against worthless
itstons osraIs only th~ geawtse Bro,rn's Brenchigi
7roches, which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years PvsIsc SPEAKERS and sfSeERs should use
the Troches Military Officers AMI Soldiers who over
tax the and exposed sudden changes. should
have them. soli everywhere at rs cents per box.
Ian2l -dkwain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

THE THEArER There was a better audience
ut the theater last evening than there has been
any evening during the week Bad weather has
so Tar this week prevented our citizens from
coming out and giving Miss Thompson the sup
port she deserves Now that there i prospect
Of the streets becoming once more navigable We
hope To see full houses during the balance of
Miss Thompson's engagement. This evening
Miss Thompson has benefit and appears in that
sterling comedy. She Stoops t. Conquer. in which
we are sure her sprishtly. and =, the same time
perfect naturalness of acting. will not fail 60 send
all who NAV be present awav we'll pleased with
themselves and the actress.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
CO FID r TIA L

efH>1x.~-. YOUNG MEN WHO RAVE IN
tailxB iured themselves by secret
81 A habits. which unfit them for business
sElaH1SS pleasure the duties Of mari ed life:
- also middle aged ard old men. Who.
from the foi-s 81 youth other causes feel debility
n advance Of their years before placing themselves under
the treatIn' nj Of ony one, should fret read
THE SECRET FRIEND"
Married ladies will learn something Of Importance by
pcruSing The Secret Friend
Sent 10 any address, la sealed envelope receipt u
Ten Cents.
DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on sli diseases "
q private confidential nature. from A. NJ 10 r. N.
tsundsys fron II a N. their Office. No. Il East
Third up stairs between Main and Sycamore. ep
pOsiie the henrie House.
Address DR. CHAs. A STUART co.
uch2l -d&wly is-'s2 Cincinnati. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

mo NAME bowen, Stewart 4 Co have re.
ceived another large supply OF the popular works
of Wilkie Collins, also. few copies OF the
woman in White" BY the same author IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

- Chase & Dawes, who succeed Cady 4
Co.. in the boot and shoe business in Glenn's
block. are opening new and superior assortment
of goods in their line Among other articles
can be found splendid article of double soled
sewed and pegged boots. and women's, misses
aud chiidrens double soled bamorals Mr
Dawes is absent ut the Etst purchasing
goods The customers of this establishment
ami the public generally will find Messrs Cady
and Pone on hand to wait upon them. and no es
adjustment in the city has better or more gen
er,si assortment of boots and shoes The goods
have all been purchased with especial reference
20 the wants of this market
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

sB In Illinois. great numbers of farmers are
going this season into tobacco growing. natural
result of the present high prices writer in
the Prairie Farmer figures up the profits per acre
at 1890 %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

~ We were yescfosy Show letter irom
a soldier IN one Of the Indians regiments ~ i'e
Potomac army 10 he wife 10 this city, bitterly
complaining of the distinction made in favor OF
the negro IN this army he says the ne2roe sEe
furnished with good tents and stoves. while the
soldiers have to build freplaces as bes; they car.
The negroes get soft bread. while the soldiers are
confined 10 hard tack and in every war. that tn
vored raee Is treated with marked consideration.
lie says the feeling y bitter in tie army against
the abolition measures inauguraied The sol
diers enlisted to fight for the restoration Of the
Union and not for the liberation Of the negro,
purpose.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

fT- Air tight metallic burial cases. OF the latest
improvement kept ON hand ~ Longs, Under
taker, South Meridian street Also "A good two
horse glass hearse for slle. 23-si&w4w.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

sE-A reception will be held at the Execu-
: tive Mansion this evening commencing at ~
o'clock. The public are respectfully invited to
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

the BEsr PASos-Chckeripg 4 Sons and
Stsnway 4 Sons, at Willard 4 StowelPs. No.
Bates House 6m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

A REvERESD Gentleman baSisg been restored
health ia few days. after undergoing all the usual
routine and irregular expensive modes Of treatment
without success sders his sacred duiyto communi
cate to his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS CURE
Hence on the receipt Of an addressed envelope ne will
send reel copy Of the prescription used Direct Dr
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, ls6 Fulton street, Brooklyn y. Y
ian WY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
IT. Is not this an exquisite picture of the


See. with her swelling bosom bare.
Yon wild-eyed Sister inthe West.
The ring Of empire round her hair
The Indians wampum on her breast.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

One department Of Dspenssry specially
70 the Of the Of La
ehorrhes or White" Irregular. Painful and Suppress
Nensrusiion. Nervous and General Debility %
he Womb, Barreuness &c
Consult ations and examinations free Of chsrr~
Also for sale. DIR. DEwEE'S REGULATOR PILLS.
For Female Distractions, Irregularities 4e Married la
dies in certain situations should theul they
would cause miscarriage PToe 81 Per hox, and may bs
sent by mail
DIR. GALEN's PREyESryE--An Invaluable article
for those Wishing 10 limit she humber II their offspring,
Of the barren who desire children warranted
jure the health. and viii last for lifetime <ny
address, under seal. receipt OF The prce-TNO Doll
LARS
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCES sending q bret
statement OF their symptoms. viii receive Blank Chart
containing lit OF questions our terrs for the of
treatment &c Medicines sent any part Of the country
TO any home. free from danger curiosity
All transactions private and eenheeniial Renenb~r
the name and number.
Direct all letters 10
GAI-ES's HEAD DIsrESsARr.
novl5 61d&wly Louisville, Ky.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

A NEw FIRM-MeSsrs Hunter Darro Il
Brundage succeed Mr.. J. +. Southland in the
boot and shoe business. and will continue to
cupv the old stand OF the latter, No ~ East
Washington street Mr.. Hunter formerly of
the firm of Hogshire Il Hunter. and Mr. Brun-
dage was the well known aud popular salesman
in that house Mr.. Dauo has been in the shoe
business for the past elve years and has "a
thorough knowledge OF the trade Ii is the ia
tention of the new firm TO add largely to their
stock and 20 make IL the most complete Of any
establishment in the West They intend to fur
nish the best of goods M the lowest prices be
heving in the old motto that - nimhle sixpence
u better than slow shilling This much We
know. that no more accommodating and gentle
manly tradesmen ne found anywhere and
they have the energy and enterprise to succeed in
that they undertake.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

sy~Old silver and gold wanted. for which Tho
highest price in cash will be paid.
4 Mosts. Spectacle Maker.
I0-dxwtf No 50 Est Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A-T--l66O--X.
KESPLANTATION BITTERS

nvisoTaies, strengthens, and puTlnes tie sys,su.
perfect appetizer. and Natures great II s CON-
posed q pure 81 croix RAN the celebrated Caissys
Bark, riots and herbs Particularly adapted 20 weak
ani delesfs .persons and can be relied upon for lie
purity. Il cures Dyspepsa Is cutie tonic. and lu.l
the thrg Tor changes Of The seasons sold Groeers
Druggists, Hotels and ssaeons p. n. DRAKE Co. 2t2
Broadway, New York. lanls -dkwltaWsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
FOR SALE.
MERIDIAN STREET PROPERTY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

fuyHE undersigned Will offer for sale Tor few DAYS
II their lot Of ground onSorth Meridian stree, ad-
Joining the corporation Ii fronts ls3 feet running hack
along FIRST street alO - foot alley. with 10
fat alley GA the 1his 81 the nne>t
ieces q ground North AeTsdan street and III
De sol On reasonable terms Tor cash. Apply -
feb9-dIw ELDkR HAkkNFSS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13
e a CouGH. COLD. OR AN lRRITA

led THROAT n allowed q progress, results in serious
Pulmonary aud Bronchial Affections ofientinsss IN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

6Alek'S HEAD DtSPEhSAhv.
CHARTERED
u Iuk LE0IslArrRr or KxxTrcxY ron TN
rhbA1AkSJ OF AL rHx pGoxAaGs or Tur
UkuAh AND GENIAL oRsAxa
1uaOo - ~ N u q q N = -
PRlCk oxLr Ten cESTs
A Medical Report,
Cb.fffns.g 1A,fs Prs f1af<s sno s-g~sr,ns.ar.>
xaafe,st sad PAEsieiogs e(fle S~rss oro~,ss.
or A NEW METHOD OF
treating Nener,ai n4s>ss~s. inela
fiag syphIlls II al r. sssr-s
Gonorraes. olc~t, ssrrtnrc. Var
eociie and Hydrec-ls Disease a
the Kidneys. Hsider kc- ~tA-
cut msrsnryi Containing v.i-
nsbis treatise that rid~-strs.f
nlalaiy u youth, seminal wesk-
ness Nocturnal Emi-siors. sexual
DEBILITY, impetsncy. Se.. he
erei innrmisies OF youth and m
tariy arising from the bsnefal
habit Of sslfabsss To which Il addsd ob-~rv.fans OF
Female D-eases and other interesting nsstsr q The
marriage sho doubts q their physical ability 70
that state Sent 90 any address IN sealed wrap
per, receip, Of ten cents OF focr stsnps
We cesote entire tine aud attention IN fhe treat
Of the various private diseases treated of pri
report Our DsPens<ry the only lns-tion Of the
kind IN America which has been tshlished by syeck
charter sns this fact should give preference The
various ouscks Of Doubtful ehsrsctsr he fesn In ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

Sold by Druggists generally.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-13

LOCO Bris -
Brandy
$50 Pipes Gin
so " Rum
1000 Pack
ages Wine.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
ORFTnARY.


DIED. at his residence in Wake County on the 1eth in
OF cancer OF the tongue Capt STEPHEN STEPHENSON.
IN me Sh year Of his age He beloved and respected
citizen. - ~ $50 W ~
tne City OF Raleigh of consumption on the night Of
" 'n vi may MISS AMANDA E. ROGERS eldest daughter
months and 81 days oe' ~s0N 40 ''
she departed from earth to heaven as GENTLY az child
closes lis eyes III sleep its mothers breast She bore
her protracted illness with patient and gentle sp II and
her department was unusually composed and cheerful dur
ing the whole period of the disease which bore her 80
ly and gradually to the tomb. sl ~ A'"'
1t is most sad to watch the fall
vi autumn leaves but worst of all
It is to watch the flower of spring
Fade away In its fresh blossoming"
She die ere the springtime had closed in beauty"
AS paris the Odor from the rose,
As fades the sky at twilight's close
She past away"
Fiber own mild smile
Parted her placid lips in death"
gentle lamb of the Saviours fold she "breathed her
lie out sweetly" in his arms
one was remarkably aress in her disposition and chill
sweet IN her strong attachment to those who were
W ner Not quite two years ago she with several Of
I youtu female companions profeSsed faith in Christ
uSng series OF meetings held by the Rev. Mr. Broaddus
OF virginia. in the Baptist Church at Raleigh Shortly aS
.eharuS sue IN company with her young friends was
Daptized by Rev. Thomas Skinner the Pastor of that
Church, and received into its communion Her con6ne-
ment TO 6er sick eheered by the frequent
sence ana the many kind and unweared attentions
relatlVes, pastor, friends and acuuaintances
She sleeps in Jesus-blessed sleepI J. w In
EH City papers please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

TERRIBLE AccIDENT-ExPLosIoN OF A POWDER
MnL.-On Saturday morning last, just after SUM-
rise, the Powder Mill located near Tuckasege Ford
about IL miles from this place, was blown up, and
four men were instantly killed, viz: John N. Lee,
DR., Geo. Hutchison, Christopher Ounce, and Chas
Klepelburge, the Superintendent and John Ochler
was so badly injured that he died Saturday night
The only information obtained as to the cause of
the accident was from the wounded man before he
died. He states that one of the men commenced
knocking the caked powder off the stones with a
copper hammer, (Which is the usual mode of clean
ing them,) when the explosion occurred.
The Mill was, of course blown to pieces, and the
bodies of the unfortunate men thrown to consid-
erable distance in the air, nutilatng them in
a shocking manner. The shock of the explosion
was felt at the distance of 10 and II miles from the
Mill.
. The Mill was owned by company, but was
mortgaged to the State for $4,000, the State hav-
ing advanced that to enable the erection of the
works. The company was known as the "North
Carolina Powder Manufacturing Company" and S.
W. Davis was President The Mill was new one,
and was just getting fairly under way in making
powder. 1t is said that there were about 700 lbs.
Of powder in the Mill at the time of the explosion.
Charlotte Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
To Col. NATHAN Ivy,
3Sth Reg. N. y. Militia.
Adiutant- General

Mr.. Vallandigham was at Shelbyville, Tenn, a
few days since. He was sent by Lincoln's order
to neutral ground, and dropped our pickets In
other words, he has been sent or permitted to come
South, Mr. V. has struck many blow in past
time for the rights of the South and since the
mencement of the present,war, while he has beeN
forced by his surroundings to advocate the preser
vaton of the Union, he has very boldly assaled the
unconstitutional and tyrannical conduct of President
Lincoln. He has been banshed for exercising the
great right of freedom of speech. He deserves re-
Spect and kindness at the hands of Southern men
not because'he is reconstructionst or because he
is in favor of the war on his own or on any plan,
but on account of his former friendship for u.s. his
efforts to avert the present war, and his sufferngs
in the cause Of constitutional government and free
speech.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
For the Standard.

For the STANDARD.
Mr. EDIToR:- Will you permit me to suggest
the name of @. B. Sanders, Esq, of Johnston, as
candidate to represent the Sd Congressional district
in the next Congress of the Confederate States
Mr.. Sanders is deservedly popular where he is
known for his genuine integrity of purpose and un-
sullied honor. He is the peoples and the soldiers
friend, and the nveterate foe to tyrants and dema
gogues His standard Of political morals is high :;
he deprecates all tyranny and usurpaton of power,
and one of his cardinal principles is to keep the
military subordinate to the civil law. Mr. Sanders
is a sound lawyer, an accomplished scholar, and
strong, forcible and logical debater.
L. E.
Johnston County, May %, 1863.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

iederate army, am not aware of any law by which
.ney are exempt from militia duty. The late Leg
islsture passed an "act to amend an act entitled
Militia" In section Sd the Legislature enumerates
tne classes of persons which it their intention
to exempt -, -. -
those furnishing substitutes are not enumerated.
we must, therefore, take it that the Legislature in
tended that they should perform militia duty.
VIII state further that justices Of the Peace and
persons owning twenty negroes, are not exempt
from militia duty. Men detailed by the Confederate
government are exempt because they are still re-
garded as soldiers and liable to be ordered into
active service at any time.
L am, Colonel, very respectfully,
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
Adiutaut General.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

The SOuthsr" CultiUator for May and June has
been received. This, we believe, is the only purely
agricultural monthly that periodically gives
laton and advice to yOur planters during this war;
And notwithstanding high prices and scarcity of
paper, ink and printers, is issued at the "peace
price" of 81 por annum. All our planters, farm
ers and gardeners who are not subscribers should
encourage this spirit of perseverance and liberaty
in its Editors, and take it. Perseverance keeps
honor bright" Address D. Redmond, Augusta,
Ga; one dollar in advance for one year.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
Interesting to Foreigners, and those who have
furnished Substitutes.

We are indebted, says the Progress to the cour-
tesE of Adjutant-General Fowle for the following
correspondence, which settles the question as to
the liability of foreigners and persons who have
furnished substitutes, to perform militia duty:
MAY 81, 1863.
Gen. D. g. F0tole:
DEAR IR:-Will you be SO good as to answer
the following questions:
l. Have the right to place men in the militia
to guard the bridges who have furnished substitutes
in the army, &ci
2. Have l the right to place Jews, Germans,
Dutch, in word, foreigners, (who live among US,
making money! in the militia as bridge guard, who
claim to be exempt from all duties of the country,
upon the ground that they naroralized, &C.?
By answering the above you will confer IA
vor, &c.
Respectfully yours, N. IVY,
Lit Col. 3sth Reg't N. @. N.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
oUR NEW TERMS.

srst of June, 1868, the subscription
/ tns Sasdard will be as follows:
tnT weekly paper, one year, 81 in advance.
hf six. months, 2
y csmi.Weekly, one year,
six months, 3
..,ments will be inserted for 81 per square
tI'>s .r less for first insertion, and 81 for each
'ss = Insertion. Persons desiring to contract
aS.;S ,;sing for SIX months, will be charged the
a. ,ss With deduction of 25 per cent. on-the
sa1rt ,1, Our large and increasing circula'
'3s i,r, the Standard valuable medium for
s,S J e advanced our prices in February last,
. wing 80 cents per pound for paper; We
! sgGiin 1g,yiins 2 so cents. Justice to ourseif and
? p onr employment requires that we should
, I! ibese new terms. We regret to have to
~ IS unavoidable.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29
EXECUTIVE DEPT. N. O., !
ADJ'T. GEMS OFFICE, MILITIA,
RALEIGH Nav 25 1S63

CoIonel:-Your communication making inquiry
as to the liability of foreigners and persons who
have placed substitutes in the Confederate army"
to militia duty has been received.
By the roth chapter, sec. l, Revised Code, no one
is subject to militia duty unless he is a" citizen" of
the State or of the i" United States."-but at the
session of the General Assembly held in 1s60'61,
the law was so amended as to embrace "GU free
white males and apprentices" between certain ages
"who reside IN the State" &c.
1t is clear that foreigners would not be embraced
under the term Citizen" but it is equally clear
that they are residents" and are embraced under
the act Of 1860 '61. They are therefore liable
As to those who have placed substitutes in the Con-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

QUIETUs IN THE SUBSTITUTE BUsINEss.-At last
a panacea for the ills of substitution in the army
has been found which, if it does not check it alto
gether will go far ssuppressing the frauds by
which so many persons are swinded. By an order
from headquarters, promulgated yesterday, all sub
stitute papers, to be valid, of any avail must be
counterslgned by the commanding General of the
army to which the substitute is sent. As Generals
don't care to have their commands encumbered with
substitutes the substitute market may hereafter be
quoted as "dull, and few ffering"-Richmond
Examiner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

We learn that the militia are actively engaged in
arresting deserters. A number have been sent back
from Johnston and other Counties. A deserter
named Fort, in the neighborhood of the Falls of
Neuse river, in this County, was shot day or two
since. He resisted the attempt to take him by a
squad of militia under Capt Yeargin, and was shot
and killed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

We publish to-day the list of prices fxd by the
Commissioners Of Apprsissment for this State
These prices seem to be just and fair both to the
government and to individuals. ..-
As the Commissioners will not be constantly en-
gagged in Raleigh, those who may have business
with Mr.. Blackstock, the Commissioner on the part
of the State, will address him as follows R v,
Blackstock, Stocksville, Buncombe County, N. G..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29


Ieshe eroH % from IF idpt an
li d dangers Of gt chy dsreflt ITO citizens
R. Y
-. Tho ,, v.. D u Commissioners ABggsns' c1Gi1a
M1 sWaw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

The Atlanta (Ga.) Intslligencsr of the oath calls
on the citizens to organize and arm, for Gen. Mitch
ELL at the head of 900 cavalry, threatens to sweep
over Georgia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

oa}}.5 ID reported that Ad)t. E. ]. Hale, Jr, was
ran 1tG IG captured in the recent affair at Gum
eas we We are glad to learn that the report is
L Ijen, "e D iearn from the HIllsborough Recorder
e~ e.9nsnS T. d. Graham, of the Orange company,
q ,ctad -'l IN the absence of Capt j. W. Ora
,su asoDss very calamity, and was wounded and is
b GIsd w. Kay and James Berry, of Orange,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

ment to command their services in the field. No
one will say that he has been wanting in duty or
in devotion to the cause; but, on the other hand,
no one will have It in his power to say that he is
Indifferent to tho rights of his State or the suprem-
acy of the law. Those rights and that supremacy
lie oM maintain at all hazards and to the last
extremity. We speak knowingly and advisedly.
The Secretary of War, who is but one of the SER
wants of the sovereign State of North Carolina, will
be required to release Mr.. Irwin, and every other
person who has been or may be arrested after haV-
ing been discharged on a writ of hG6sas corpus by
our Judges.
We copy from the Progress of Wednesday, the
following in relation to the recent decision of Judge
French:
"HABEAs CoRPUs-MoRE CoNFLIcT.-We learn
that John A. Smith, of Robson county, who was
liable to conscription under the first act of Con-
greSs, and who furnished a substitute. aged SO
years, was recently enrolled as .conscript under
the second act, Mr.. Smith applied for writ .of
hdbeds corpus which was granted by Judge French
of the Superior Court who ordered th3nSmith be
the Enrolling Officer of the District, after Judge
Frenchs decision in the matter ordered Col. S. j.
Cobb to bring Smith to camp and charged him to
disregard the decision. Of course the Colonel will
" disregard" the order of Capt Swami when he re-
ceives General Order No. g. which will be found in
our advertising columns"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-29

y IN TIE LATE BATTLES. The Fayetteville
sums up the losses of North Carolina
u 'ne late battles as follows: In .14th, 23d,
1 '0'h' 9th, 9TH, 18th, 28th, 33d, 37th,
.',n' 18th, 2lst lst 3Oth, 22d, I'd, 4th,
'"u 9th regiments, killed 544, wounded
i uISSSIng 567; il all 3,520. To which we
h.. iz'h regiment, killed Is, wounded 1n2,
q ibooImaking ~ 1854 Several regiments are
IsSo% " y heard from. We think it more than
In tbsa' 1la' ot all the killed, wounded and miss
rb b.C.,ST C.,ss 9a'tieS, more than half were from