davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-29
st. Louis Hog and Provision Market,
IAnnnrF 29.

Hoes-Testhcr too soft for cutting. and though
NC could hear OF few lots having changed hands,
wa could not learn the particulars. The prices
paid are reported unchanged.
Pork-safes reported or 1850 barrels new city
packed mcss at $13 q barrel.
Lard--Markct stIH and demand active. with
sales since last report OF 900 tcs Kettle, to
rive, at exc ESQ do steam, to arrirc ut 83<c 80 do
do at a1sc, and Is do kettle, at 94cDn.
, 1863-01-29

At 9herman's Yards, Q. Y. Steatns sold John Z.
Hancock 50 choice Suffolk Hogs, averaging 465 ms.
st $4.G0. They were raised By Vim. Frederick,
Kane county.
Farlow sold Law 4 Co. 100 choice Hogs, ayerag-
ing 357 Ms, at $t12{ At the Cottage Grove Yards.
j. D. Hiler sold Kinball d Wolcott t37 choice
Hogs, averaging SAG ms, 4t ${.10 and 13, averaging
3s4 Ds, at $410, at the came yards.
, 1863-01-29

- The following vessels-in winter: quarters at
Bufa1o-haye changed hands during the past
week:
Schooner Transport, for s7,5oo, to parties in Buf
falo
Schooner rah foE Il Enn tn nartiea In chfcsoo
, 1863-01-29

The following table, taken from Boult, English
and Brandons Circular, gives the estimated stocks
in Great Britain and Ireland on December 81, 1854
and 1861;
, 1863-01-29
New FORK stock and Money Market.
By Telegraph NEW Yosx, Jan. s8, 1865.
STocKs-Seeond B0drd-Stock1 lower but closed

STocKs-SeeoHd B0dFd-stock1 lower but closed
drmer.
r. Fl. Ws i Co.. d Nich. Sou S;
Do Do 1T + bonds. ~ Nich: csns: s:........ s5x
Chi. Bur; Qnincy.1os u. 8. I'd bonds :. 10s
a!1on q y. =. prfd. q do dotf....-....-...113
GleFe. &Iol....... 88x c. 6N: ". I'd bds.. Al
Gal. d CHI ........ u ToL ) Wab. 1st.. .110
EleT. q f1ltA-... @ G. h Pitts 4th BIDS. 90
60yBlNKINT sr0uEg.
IS 'ssf Fesd sd.t:: g. &: a 81 tssa s9aP ss
y % sots, - eoqR; 4R;a,h III Demand Notes...14s
Monty MARKrT-N Money active at per cent.
Sterling exchange scarcely 50 hsm ts70t88h
for merchants, and f6a1l7o for bankers' bills,
and closIng dull at s..
Steamer today 10 Liverpool, carried 1884, ,941 in
specie.
, 1863-01-29
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD STATEMENT.
RICHARDS MANUFACTURING co,
?. o. Boz 7s2. Chicago. III.
j, HARRIS Precedent, -.
]. C. RICHARDS. Superintendent.
;nuf
uERR1NG'S SAFES IN THE
Ill GREAT FIRE AT LOCE HAVEN, PENN.

uERR1NG'S SAFES IN THE
IL GREAT FIRE AT L0CE HAVEN, PENN.
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEM!
LoCK HAVEN, Penn. Dec..10 t361.
Messrs. FAYRII. HIRR1Sn T. Co. Phladtlphia:
GENTLEMEN; On Saturday last our town was visited
by the largest re ever had Nearly n the busine%
rortion neutrality-suspicious. forty or ttty butldings
The Safe had OF your make. stood the test noblJ
Our books and papers in perfect 8t4te Of preserVA
ton. We will send the Safe to you. and order one at
larger size. We have all confidence In Sour Safe md
want no other make. There wls one c4st or Chilled
Iron Safe. nil burned up. made II Troy, NeM Yo5E
Yours truly. WOODS q Wight
LooK HAVEN. Penn, Dec. 9. 1855.
Meesrs. FArrEL. HEKR1Su Co.. Philadelph!a:
tho 18Th inst our town v3s neasy destroyed by nre.
Fest Ibad one Of your Fire Proof Safes In 1eWesy
store 1t the time ard saved all my stock books. pa.
Ser and money. I would Ike to knowtfyou rAn TX
tie Sale up send It to you, or what difference ron
wil charge me IN exchange for new one of the aane
iii IHsEERscS oP PR4EN cnaspi6N n 5aPEs4Ths
most reliable security from fre now known.
sHERHING's PATENT CHAMPION BANKRR'S
aAFE.-With Herring g. Floyds Patent Csystaltxed
Iron The best protection now made against burglar
IIERRIEG'S CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOF SAFES COMBINED.-One SAfa within ths
DWELLING HOUSE sAFEs,-Fo. silver plate, ,tev-
ery and valuable papers. 1ntsed ornaments f0fthe
paf!or and the dining room; also thosa Of plain nis5
HERRING & CO., 70 State street. Chicago.
, 1863-01-29
.RRIf9 q Co.,
20 State street.

"a sIIanT CoLD," CouGus.-Fcw are aware Of
the importance Of checking Cough or "slight
cold in lis first stage; that which In the begin.
ming would yield to mild remedy. II neglected,
soon attacks the lungs. "Brown's Bronchial
Troehcs'' give auze and almost immediate relief.
Military officers and soldiers should have them, a.
they eau be carried in the pocket OF taken occa
sion reQuirea..
~ Ounce ofprevcntfve worth pound Of cure.
Hudfon'a unriyallcd tooth paste saves tho teeth
from decay, pain and destruction. Sold by Drug
eists and Dentists generally
Nxw BooKs.-At the Chicago GIT Book House,
113 Randolph street, can be found one OF the
largest and best selected stocks Of ntseeuane'
booka in tho city: Also III the new books and
magazines" Send for circular. Address !. ~
Martin. 1e@5H
, 1863-01-29

THEFre.-A soldier named CrossTright,
who was one Of the i" six hundred" left in
tho glorious Illinois 11th at the battle Of Don
olson, and who was subsequently taken pris-
oner at Shiloh and held in confinement until
quito recently, arrived In this city night be-
fore last on his way home, in Efaugham, ILL
nois, and put up ut the Girard House. In the
morning he found that he had been robbed Of
$2l2, leaving him but two dollars in the
world. ,.......
CHARLES W1ggin was yesterday morning
arraigncd in the Police Court, charged with
stealing an overcoat, valued at SO, from in
front Of the store Of Hodgson d Perry, 12l
Randolph etreet, On Tuesday. The prisoner
statcd that he was well known in the city,
and that having Just returned from Pixies
Peak. he had taken anumber Of drinks, which
had tue effect to render him quite ob1ivious
to thctaklrg Of the coat. BE did not think
howcTrcf,' that he meant to steal it. He was
held ii $500 bail
-A-man named George Wheeler was ar-
rested yesterday morning, for stealing m
overooat from Duttogp's livery stable.
, 1863-01-29

:" A n T E D-To Exchange
W 800 oGo worth OF Fresh Groceses. comprising
general assoFtment for western rea estate aud haf
cash. Apply by letter. with stamp, or In person. to
BURKE q CO. ,saSouth Water street, Richmond House
, 1863-01-29

Board OF Trade BATTERY At 4 PREMIUM.
We have seen letter from battery bog,
who says rebel prisoner stated Bragg had
offered reward Of $1o, 900 to any one Of his
officers, If they will capture the Board
Of Trade Battery.
It is known among the Rebels as the "For-
ty-two gun battery" From a1l We learn con-
cerning the efficiency Of this battery, they
stand At the head and front, and rank among
veteran soldiers.
The "Hell fired battery as it is called
down South, is decidedly at premium. and
we expect to hear after another engagement,
that the whole Southern Confederacy will be
pledged for its capture.
, 1863-01-29

FLAX sEED-1o bAgs fair 1t &a.4o.
BROOM CoRN-tH tons fair It $1s5oo. =
cOOPERAGE- Firm. Sales :-1,7N Hickory
, 1863-01-29

w ANTED D-Information Of Will
Ky liam Ashmors. an Insane man: new At large
q IN height ssoops slightly. has tid and downcsas
!ooe and someEhat slow Ct snessh and rtluGs1nt M
SAML II. ASHMORE. or Oakland, Coles County III,
or At the Institute orthe Insane At Jacksonville.
fA1Tx46..tn
, 1863-01-29

w ANTED.-A good business
~ man With $4,000 capital desires to connect
himself with some good Wholesale Grocery House.
Beat Of references E{ren. All Communications cand.
dental. Address Tth real 1aIs Post 0rtce Boz LII
11..a1z 9t.3t
, 1863-01-29
The Throat and Lungs.


F1,ANKL1s17E, Nor DR11lkp.--
MANHATTAN CoMPAKI,
NEW YORK, January s3, 1853.
Messra. Herring B. Co.-Gentx-Wc hare re-
ceivcd your note Of yesterdays date, making the
following inquiry Of us viz.:
"Havc you ever been u party to, OF witness Of.
any experiments in drilling our Patent Crystal
lied Iron either In the lsrge safe We manufactured
for you, or with any specimen that may have been
left in your possession."
In reply, would state emphstical1y NO. :
Youre, respectfully,
- JIM. NoIM1soS,
President Of the Manhattan Company.
is. HARBERuEn,
Cashier Manhattan Company,
The abore 10 our reply to IN Anonymous adver-
tisement which appcatcdin the TRIBUNE Of yes-
terday.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
see specimens Of Crystaltzed Iron, which hare
been tested by some Of our largest machine shops,
ard for which We can show certificates to that ef-
feet In our STORE. HERRING b Co.,
40 State street.
, 1863-01-29

A Nrv GRAM E1EvAroz.-Gcorge Steel,
esq., is about to erect Grain Elevator on tie
Syutl Branch, opposite the one occupied by
Flint 4 Thompson. The new warehouse is
10 have capacity Of one million bushels.
, 1863-01-29

Es7ATx OF h G. aHuxwAf.-The will Of
the late 3. G. shumway, esq, has been
proved in the County Court Of Lake county,
1t Waukcgan, and put on record. The pro-
perty amounting to ~, 900 Ii left to his wife
and childrcn-share and share nike Mr..
Samuel Johnston Of: this city is appointed
sole executor. '".' ::
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
RIOT IN DETEOET.
Ten 60 Fifteen PersOus Killed.

DETROIT, Mich. Friday, hGeh-i"p H.
A negro who had committed an Outrage upon
young white girl was being taken from the cour
room to Jail under escort of the military, this ate
noon. when an attempt to rescue was made BY
gang of rowdes. The crowd was fired upon o.
one man killed and several wounded.
Being foiled in their attempt to get possession
tue negro, the mob perpetrated the most hO'r'
outrages upon the coIOred people residing in the
cinity Of the Jail. Houses were Quilted and onfDe
and the inmates maltreatsd, and in many in'ssu''
killed.
leu or fifteen lives have already been lost, and
many houses burned. All the available miaS
force, and regiment in the interior Of tho ,, %
have been sent for. A vigorous attempt VIII nov
be made 10 auell the riot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07

sASFKaSolsco. Thursday, March . ~.
Honolulu dates of the l9th nltilno are receive
The news is unlmportant. " IN,
William LAID, native Of Concord, n. IL, W.
promuent merchant of Honolulu for thrI! yea
died on the Sth Of February. ,.,o,,
Public attention in Honolulu was mucn os.urS !.
with a religious matter growing out OF the receas
.aui1ation OF "A Reformed Cashohe Church. ""''
p,oving great SUCCESS. ..J ate,
The sugar culture was receiving i'V''"'eN
ton. 49,, u.,.hs lsSs
San FKAsclscO. Friday: MHen I,
The E9uol Rights Expos'.er OF InS I'D I'D
long noted for It's bra1eu eftrontery "a saN. n
Secessionism for whi,h il was eAciuusa i've
mails. was destroyed by mob yesterday
Legal tend.ts TCdf3
sailed ship Isaac Boalls for Puget Sount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07
Democratic Mee,ingk In Nc"'M Nam ! 1855 1855

The Hon. VIM. A. Richardson, W .. Att st y
from Iliuois addressed veFy Large ana'eu9 oeat
Sa.hns add Tomorrow Nc Maaehes.sr; Inc q i .,
Ira A. Eastman, the Democratic c"nd'd"" W. =.
ernor, preside a. tue meeting -, mi. eyealn
A train o; .igh; cars LETT tne aorV' st BralfeE
filled vita citizens 10 hear 0i'c',,''r ai Joaa II
twentv..ix miles defiant, t4twetn WI p',smss,s
,or,s aud the lion. Em. A Howard, rSs Iarss,
~ Derr,ir Michigan. IL will be one 81 s .as Iuis
me ling. Will Lac bscn held IA ia" '"'''
tue ,resea, excited canvass. ,.,b bsli hI
RE nsnorra,s ma Republicans V''" wv
meetings loo, evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-07


past, il would be short and the event certain. in
regard TO foreign intervention, the greatest could
raise against il would be O united sentiment at the
North showing the world that, whatever might
have been differences OF opinion Ia the past,
there was difference Of opinion as TO our duty OF
rotecnting this war to its ultimate result. Judge
DAILY after abiding to Of the useful lessons TO
be learned from this war in hralling the people
from the tyranny OF party organizations concluded
with On historical alusion, which should be i'm
pressed on the mind and form tho answers oil every
American. When Admiral Blake was fighting the
battles OF England on the ocean, under the govern
ment OF q man whom be dsliked, he said 10 his men:
IL is our duty 10 STAND by aud fight for the naute
nance and preservation Of the country no matter III
whoss hands temporarily the Government may be.
Loud cheers
Hon. JonS YAK buren, received warm wei.
come, and held tho attention OF the audience for
over an hour. lie fully endorsed the object Of the
meeting aud approved Of tee resolutions went into
statement OF his own position in reference TO tine
questions which have been agitated, 10 show that,
during the late election campaign for Governor, he
had expressed hs determination 10 sustain the Pre-
sident IN vigorous prosecution of the war; he adj
hered to that resolve, and saw nothing in
tho proclamation OF the President or in she acts
passed by the last Congress- To alter that determine
tion lie approved VI the ret giving tho President
full control OF the purse and the sword, aud cited Il
precedent In tho act passed In 1882 tho
similar power Wa conferred. with full approval OF
the Democracy and If tho nation Vt la 70. Tuere
was no outcry then agsins, extraordinary pow
ers,' nor should rhcre be now, except by
those who wanted to seo tho Rebellion
prosper, aud the Federal Government weakened.
la regard to the Proclamation, he did not question
its constitutionaity, but doabted ito utility am
said Mr.. Van Buren, Tor yigoroug prosecution OF
the war. am Tor prosecution of the war until
this Rebellion is wholly overthrow. am ior
destroying this usurped government thia has been
Set over several States OF this Union, known W. tue
Confederate Government; aud until that is done,
hold all PROF ostions Tor peace 10 DO entirely pre-
portorous and absurd Applause and cries OF good y
Now, being Tor the war; l AN necessarily with
everybody Ibat is or tho war and being opposed to
peace. l am necessarily opposed to everybody that
is for peace" lie reviewed the course of The
leaders OF the Rebellion. and pronounced their
condnct TO be without the shadow Of excuse
Every iar'minded man in the United States
would boar Ia nind that, up to the mofaeAt
Of tueir withdrawal from the Unlou. noL II
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14

conscripts by enrolling officers in certain localities
which treatment is calculated to prejudice the cause
Of the Confederate States by encouraging opposition
to the acts of CONSUMPTION, it will be the duty OF
commandments of camps of instruction to report to
the Secretary Of War for discharge from conscTlpt
service any officer who shall offend in this partcu-
lar. It is required of all enrolling officers 70 en-
courage and promote good understanding with the
people of the district in which they may be serving
and it is impressed on them that frmness pit pur-
pose tempered with kindness and forbearance, will
best promote the objects to be attained
:. I'LL Enrolling officers will furnish to command
ants of camps of instruction. at the end of eaeh
month, a complete roll of the conscripts made oy
them during the month; such rolls will also EN-.
brace the names Of persons who have been enrolled
and exempted within that period. One copy OF
these rolls will be Immediately forwarded by the
commandants of camps of instruction to the Chief
of the Bureau Of Consumption in Richmond Tor ME
and future reference
Nv. All commissioned officers between the ages
of 10 and 49, who have become disconnected WITH
the army by the operation Of the General Orders,
Nos. 48 and 90, Of 1862, or by reason of non-re-
election, resignation or dismissal, unless actually
disabled-of which they must furnish evidence-are
subject to CONSUMPTION and while substitutes be-
tween the above ages, and who are not embraced in
the provisions of the exemption law, will be held in
service to the end of the terms for which they have
engaged, the principals within the same ages, for
whom the substitutes may have engaged to serve,
will be liable to CONSUMPTION.
By order,
(signed) S. COOPER,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
THE SOUTHERN HEPATIc pm
INHIS COMBINATION OF uInIn1,,,,a .IhLN >

'n.o SomplN aIloN oF MEDICINES VASE
prepared oy tne proprietor in 1926 when he way
noonced py three eminent physicians in sor,Ssrs
as IN an advanced stage of Consumption ne
nm lie Is now over seventy years of ape and j.; ~ sd
VI asve professional duties. Their good effects nm0.
els created such demand for them that he was c
10 T Gtsist from supplying them grauitously 'pas
ali are NOT recommended by the proprietor as po
oF THE LIVER. Many persons have testas aGn ~
good effects in Cs ant Fsoers, Bilious ESger p ~
nda Dyspepsia. de-, &c. ''S"' - 'e'' L neg
Read the following:
.. D. WALLACE, ESQ Treasurer of the N,,,n,,r,sn
Weldon Bail Road, Aug. 80 1852, saws; II has 6.sn
that DYSPEPSIA is our national disease HnrsSa ~
may be- it caused me long and severe SUFFERING D. Jug
dentally friend furnished me with few boxes &c "
Hspatic Pls and tile Of them has ,erteceI ,. ~
In my family they have been used frequently with emil
success Among my acquaintance, many cases opns,''
from diseased liver have been relieved and cured r l
regard them liable medicine and take 'r
forwarding this voluntary tribute"
Col JOHN WRIGHT, of GoldsbOrO' N c. Auy IA ,s,
says: have used the Southern Hepatc Pts in nv
lily here and also on my plantation in Alabama and ,h.
"1h saecess have valuable servant girl who had h.
long time under treatment for consumption wirbor, 4
ceiving any benefit Almost in her extremity wv. :
duced TO try the Hp4tic Pills. They were given acer1
to directions, and she is WELL entirely re>trey
similar case occurred among my servants in Alabam|
For liver and lung diseases perfect confeac in G,
Fa~ drect"ns and 0tAer cert will be found oa,
wrapper of each box
The great rise in the price Of medicines compe,s then.
pretor tn put these pills at 30 cents box IL nqr,
mt De pass te to procure all tile Ingredients it cour
TOR Tie afflicted to order them at once
From the prices above stated, liberal discodsrs IN
made to dealers as long the pills be furnished
Address GEORGE W DEEMS, Wilson, North Cs,r,
For sale in Raleigh, N c., by WILLIAMS L HAY
WOOD, and p. +. PESCUD.
Dec. Is, 1852 5l-wSmpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

For the Standard
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
DELK LODGE Jan I'd, 1863.
At meeting of the Dslk Lodge No. III, A. Y NJ, Cole
rain, c. the following preamble and resolutions
adopted
seen cause cali dearly beloved brother, Rev JANIS
D.LK to precede in the mysterious journey through
the dark valley and shadow Of des,h:" Therefore.
Resolved That though look with grief to his vacant
chair in our midst, will endeavOr 10 bow with subns-
sion the seveng stroke and to learn the lesson of NOR
tay SO f,rcibIy inculcated. .... .
Resolred That by his fidelity he proved himself worthy
of the confidence repased in him, and of all the Masonic
honors conferred upon him,
Eesolued That BY this sad and mournul dispensaon Of
Providence, have been deprived Of worthy and be.
lived brother virtues goodness of heart and
genial character endeared him by than ordinary ties
to all of those to whom he known. None knew him
but TO love- nor named him but to praise.
Resoisl That in token of the regard in which we held
brother when living, unite in paying c his remains
the brofhe,y tribute of respect which his worth well
nered and that proceed as Lodge to join in the
uera, ceremonies his remains aud attend IN process
sion to his long and last resting place
Rsortd That tender TO the wife and children of our
deceased brother, and to his numerous friends The assur
ance of heartfelt sympathy and in
loss and that while deplore the dspensation which
and eminent minister Of the Cross we sincerely believe
and that he has found place in that celestial Lodg
above. that house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens where hope at last to'arrve by firm reli-
ance divine Providence, endsayors and the
blessing Of God.
Resolved That copy of the above resolutions be pub
shed the Raleigh Standard Recorder aud State Journ
a. aud rendered to the family of the deceased token
Of our friendly consideration and regard.
Rssolsed That the usual badge Of mourning for
thirty days. ETHERTON WILSON,
JOHN W. SESSIONS,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
=. For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

meeting Of KNAPP Of Reeds Lodge. No. l5s, held in
their Hail. the eth of December, A. d. 1862, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHraEAs it hath pleased the Supreme Architect the
Universe to sever the tie of brother between this Lodge
and our worthy brother, W. H. WASHINGTON, who fell q
victim to disease the 3Gh utmo while at the post Of
duty in the defence of his country. Therefore.
RssJLrd, That while with sadness aud sorrow we de-
plore the untmey death Of worthy brother be-
cometh US to bow in humble submission to Him who
doeth all things we'll"
Resoced That in the death Of brother this Lodge
has lost member who possessed many moral virtues and
social qualities, which endearsd him to brother and
adorned him as Mason.
Resolred That Masons and PATRIOTS it beeometh
to honor and cherish the memory Of brother who has
Yielded up his life in defence Of his Country liberty
Resoped That tender TO the aged father, brothers
and sisters of the deceased heartfelt sympahes in
their sad bereavement of son and brother.
Resolved That cory Of the above resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Lodge and sent to the family
the deceased and copy Of the be furnished to the
Biblical Recorder and the N c. Standard nr publication.
Resolyed, That the members of this Lodge wear the
+. J. TILLEY.
ALEX. FLEMING, Com.
DENNIS TlLLEY, -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-01-14
REPORT OF CASUALTIES

hCfOhl VT OdSOaLllES s.
By Lieut. COL John j. Jones, in the battles of
Fredericksburg, Dec. 18Th and 14th 1852.
Field and StaG-Major j NJ Kelly, killed. =
Company A, Onslow county, commanded by Capt
s Taylor. Killed: Hone Wounded: Priyates
W s Alphin, W B Basden, and e Wbaley.
B-McDowell county, commanded by Capt Thos
J Blackwell. Killed: Lieut. j II Comfy, private
David Clements. Wounded: Privates Thos James
and McGalliard.
C-Moore county, commanded by Capt E Nc N
Blue. Killed: None. Wounded: Ord Serg't NJ
Ray, privates Smith, Milton Jones, W Fl u Fry,
j Comes
D-Chatham county, commanded by Capt. r E
Petty. Killed None. Wounded: 1t W Holt.
privates 7 Marks, Sandy Williams, VIM SaYers
and " Clark:
E-Person county, commanded by Capt j W
Philpott. Killed Privates H Sutherland and J
Wnstesd. Wounded: Privates A Bowen. Y
Gentry, I Carver and Sim Bumpass
.F-Union county, commanded by 1t G Horie.
Killed: Serg't " $ Fincher. Wounded: None.
G-Henderson county, commanded by Lieut. J J
Case. Killed: Serg't R>H Case private D CAS-.
Wounded: Sergt Camp, privates ] N Taylor
and W Waters. -.
H-Mecklenburg county, commanded by Lieut.
W Il S Burgwyn Killed: Private A Rogers
Wounded: Serg't w G Morris, private. Thomas
Woodall :
Wayne county, commanded by Capt W A Ell
lis, Killed: None. Wounded Private G r Full.
gbum. $500 :"
K-Burke and Catawba counties, commanded by
Capt johnson. Killed: None. Woundei !:
Priyates franklin, j Stafford, j L Whitsnsr., A
Cook, Smith and Jos Null, Jr. ..sss.ss, !.
disqualification Killed: 3 officers, I enlisted
men; wounded: faoficsr, 80 enlisted men,. Total.
officers, 81 enlisted men. 49, 80, :
W. Nick CLARK. Is
tsst,=ss.seSs.ss lst Lieut. anil Aha