davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
What We May Do.

No hnman being can be isolated and self,
sustained The strongest and bravess ana
most hopeful have yet acknowledged ana
unacknowledged to themselves, monuments
of hungry sou. .yearnings, for conpaniGo.
Ship and sympathy For ih' want OF .boas sn,s
us. Youth wasted for the mocklng SEM
biance Of friendship. Adritt at the mercy
Of chance, for the want grasp Of true, tr% na1
hand, and kindly, loving heart, to sounse,. :
ing, in SO fatal to its possessor, if not guided
rightly, such life anchor is safely placed.
'.Frenalessl" What tragedy may be hlt. l.
den in that one little word. None to labor
for; none to weep or smile with; none to care
whether we lose or win in life's struggle
A kind word or smile, coming to such an an
enc unexpectedly at such crisis OF lite, how 10.
often it has been the plank OF the drowning
man, lacking which he must surely nave
perished. These, surely, we may bestow q
we pass those less favored than ourselves
whose souls are waiting for our sympatneti
recognition. Fanny Fern.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Sunshine.

Seclu,;op from the sunshine (Dr. Dio
Lewis says) is one Of the misiortunss OF
civilized fife. The same cause which makes
potato vines white and sickly, when grown
in dark cellars, operates to produce the
pale, sickly girls that are reared In our par.
lors. Expose either to the direct rays OF
the sun, and they begin TO show color.
health and strength. One OF the abiest
lawyers in our country came to me year
ago, suffering with partial paralysis. The
right leg and hip were reduced in size with
constant pain in the loins He was obliged
in coming up stairs to raise the left foot first
on every stair, dragging the right one after
il. Pale, feeble, miserable, he told me he
had been failing for several years, and
closed with, my work is done. At siTty,
| find myself worn out" i directed him
to lie down under large window, and allow
the sun to fall upon every part OF his body;
at first. ten minutes day, Increasing the
time until he could expose himself to the
direct rays of the sun full hour. Hn
habits we're not essentially altered in any
other particular. In six months he came
running up stairs like a. vigorous man o.
FORTY, and declared, with sparkling eye:.
81 have twenty years more Of work IN me. :
have assisted many dyspeptic, neuralgia
rheumatic, and hypocondriachal people lntt
health by the sUN-CURE. Il have 30 man,
facts illustrating the wonderful power O
The SUMS direct rays in curing certain class
es of invalids,s that have seriously though
of publishing work to be denominatea TN
Sun CURE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Fernando Woods sympathy fc
Rabala.l

In the debate in the House the other day,
Mr. Kinney, the member from Utah, asked:
when vessels were detained at New
York with arms for the rebels, did not the
gentleman Mr.. Wood telegraph TO the
Governor Of Georgia that he regretted ex-
ceedingly that he had not the power to re-
lease these ships2"
DIR. Wood replied by thanking the gen
tleman for favoring him with an opportuui-
ty to deny, most emphatically and positive
", that there ,oos any foundation for the de-
cu,atioR other than this, namely: before the
commencement of the rebellion the police OF
New York stopped the departure of the Sa-
yannab steamers, with merchandise OF ey-
cry character: not arms, but ntercIland,se. =
The Governor Of Georgia did telegraph him
at . time when the communication between
the South and New York was uninterrupt-
ed, and wished to know whether it was by
| his order that the merchandise was stopped
IN fronsitu. He replied it was not, and
that under the laws of New York, the police
were not responsible to the Mayor. And
this was ALL" :..,.-.
Now this seems to be conclusive. but the
following from the New York papers OF Jan
uary 20, 1861, will show that kinney''
charges were erroneous only in mlstaklDe
the Gov. of Georgia for Senator Toombs
and that Fernando came quite near telling
deliberate lie:
MILLEDoEvILLE Jan. "a, 1851.
To His Honor, Mayor Wood:
Is it true that any arms intended for, ane
consigned to the State of Georgia have beer
seized by public authorities in New York
Your answeris important to US and to New
York Answer at once. Il. TooMBs::
To this the Mayor returned the following
, answer:
Hon. Robert Toombs, MiliedgevtUe, Ca
: In reply to your dispatch I regret to sd .,
thnt arms intended for and consigned to tn
State Of Georgia have been seized By the r 7e
t lice of the State, but that the city OF Ne,
e York should in no way be made responsible
: for the outrage. =,
t As Mayor have no authority over tn
e police. FIhdd the poper Ishould sumn'a
= liz punish the authors fthis illegal and a'
" justifable seizure Of fprieate property
Q FERNANDO WooD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
The Bloom Of Age.

A good woman never grows old. Years
NAV pass over her head, but if virtue and
benevolence dwell in her heart, she Is az
cheerful as when the spring oflite hrst open
ed to her view.
When we look upon good woman We
never think of her age; she looks as charm,
ing as when the rose of youth first bloened
upon her cheek. That rose has not faded
vet; it will never fade. In her neighborhood
she is the friend and benefactor. Mn9 zoe. Zoe.
days in acts of kindness and mercy; we
@ rsDsat. t. such woman cannot grow old. She
viii always be fresh and buoyant in spirit;
and active in humble deeds of mercy and
beneyolencs. Ii the young lady desires 70
retain the bloom and beauty otfyouth let 5le ne,
ho' y,eial lov. ~ I tTutf1 and virtue, and to the
close of life she will retain these feeling
which now make life garden OF sweets
ever fresh and ever new.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Raptismal Blunder.

In. village not twenty miles from TINS
c;tv a woman took her infant child to
church to be christened and had chosen for
!. ths name of Lucy. Unfortunately, as 1t
happened, the mother lisped, and when
asted bv the minister what name she had
Selected. she replied, "Luthy: thir.'" Un-
Of Of Clerical robes was, very naturally, con-
roint ia the proceedings where the dignity
Of his Office must be sustained. he eontiollea
his feelings, and not recognizing the hcrrl, .,i
ble name given him, but supposing the cnIio
to be a boy, announced in loud tones Is the
name of the little one to be George noSM
;noton." The feeling of the mother may o.
imagined. Hartford Courant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
For q. ..slow.coach" Family.

Don't take a newspaper; don read one OF
anv kind. Ifyou hear persons discuss,hg
this or that great battle, ask stupldiy wnat
il all means. Emulate Rip Van Winkle;
steen YOUR senses in moral and mental on'
livion' and pay no attention to what Is pass
inc about you; in this way you may save
two or three dollars--the price. OF paper,
and lose five hundred or five thousand dol
lars by not being informed about markets,
supply and demand, and thousand otner
things as essential to an enterprlsing man as
light and air If you have children don
take any paper for them; tell them pG9x
laruin' amt no count" Let them tumpie
in the highway unwashed, unccmpeo, ano
in rags and tatters. If they don't gradua'e
In the State Prison it will be through ne
fault Of yours. Ifyou are a farmer, PlIw' w.
sow and reap as your stupid father diu oe
fore you. Scoff at all newspapers; and sue; |;
and deride at progress OF all KINGS tnem |.
you do not succeed IN making oe1e. peVp'' ,",
think that they are all wrong, ana tna' ~. ~.
alone are sagacious, it must be that tn'
mOrlS ia cv,;onslv awry, and needs reform
w. %odlv ! The sooner you undertake
the better. .,,oc.ed
, 10 farmer in having the finest crop OF KNOT
~ wormy apples that can be found; POT.
, toes that would take the prize at any ial
for rot; cabbages that are all leaves at ana 2 2
8 head; turnips destroyed in the shoot .
t worms; hay moldy and musty, because 70 e
: dsspised barometers and cut u Just as ~ u
# mercury was falling; corn halt aeroP. @ @
camse vet, exhausted tho land with IL ie
Il vsars, and starved Nature to such pite
d HAT She had nothing to yield in return =
q these % alaInities, and many more, VIII pei,
a vom because YOU don't keep. pace with Il
,e t;me, Tim You call il c'hard luck" but M
,r Of common sense call your course by mar
ID you sevsr heard of-stupidity; that's Inc
of isbook larnin'." sir 'a.l fE ~
b. od A osn that does not take q paper OF sol
10 lind OF another in this time OF the wor
n) must expect to be a prey to all sorts
On swindlers, avictim to bad management,
ol- out Of spirits, out of pocket, temper mon
it credit, In 'short, everything under the
m that tends to make life bearable: The ne,
ia- paper is the greatest educator OF the peSStt III
be after All; so 1let us then exclaim, )!
PRHss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Amer'0'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
Hooaand's German al Bitters

rr,,, T Mention Bropn, D. D., Editor Of the
: Encyclopedia of, Religious RnoDledse' ,-.
Although not disposed to favor orrecommend Patent
Medicines in general through disuus OF their greah,
man canot testify to Die benefit he belle yes himself 70
have received from simple % IN hsrs ne nope
do Ills the more readily in regard TO Hoohands Ee!.
man Bit,ers prepared ny Dr. C M Jackson, o., s .hIs
city because was prejudiced against them oi ma,
schoboIc mixture am indebted 10 my friend Rober r
shoemaker ESD for The removal Of This pfsaalce e SS
suGerng from great and long continued debiliy In'
use Of three bottles Of these Bitter at the begnning
the present year, followed by evident ,hci j
had not felt for SIX months before and had almost M ae
SPARED of regulating therefore thank God ana my
friends for directing me to the use o .nS Known
Phadelphia, June 23 1861 ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

"Mr Som ISL TEAD. "A few days since
a man not well versed in Post Office laws
inouired at the Office in this city tor letter;
The POSTMASTER told him there was q deod
letter in the office for him.
"What! a tead letter for mo! On, my soe
ist tead my son ish tead' exclaimed 'hs
fsuton in the bitter anguish gun o, nf S1 tale
soo,s On the S eet ee ne and ,S0 haea ,ny home to tell
''mine frow. -, -; h.,
mabably on opening the letter and reeoeni-
p;ng his own writing, he retires snd took
rlass Of lager. -[Dccatur RepubliGan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

TIE Muquoksto lIowa) Excelsior, i9 ITS rs
"Rates Of Advertising" says; Marriage
notices published tree; if the hTidssroah%H s;sh as +
NJ UvhnnuS % Times says "You are TOO lshient
by fsry don't you publish any inoss naiSi'
sss notices for less than . kiss ffen ihs
bride, At least, We dO... siLg. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

or Trtu,,p Missouri Iegislaturs havs pessed the
Emapcipstion Convention bill by . vote o. !
I onto Si after amending it SO as 70 postpone
op eI " .sn,;op o.. II members Of the Convention
tnI ~ Novsmbsr. The amendment was adopt
ID % ~ The close vote Of 4etoWos "a ~ -,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

Il will be seen that just thirty-hvs stars
70 necessary to form the above letters, aud
thew the certainly could bo appropriately en-
bIazoned on our national banner. The let,
ters would also stand as initials OF Federal
Republic Ever Enduring" With such an
arrangement our Gag would indeed be the
Flag of the Free"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
TEnsfs or ADvERTHslras
companiss, fled of to their pleasant quar-

The whole affair was very happy; the
regiments did honor to their Colonies aud
ether officers, and the occasion was one thst
the camp Of the Ohio boys. will note down
in their campaigning history as bright
SPOT in the rugged and bloody. road they
have 20 brsysly followed in defence OF the
Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

a New Arrangement OF Stars.
A correspondent has suggested to Maikes; :: !;
sn;r;t q new method of ofarranglng the tmrty'
Eve stars in the Union flag, az follows:
A'S kf& ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11

pie. rs e,. per botie, ,or six bottles fo' "a co. ~
N, ~ sale by Druggists and Dealers eysrywhere II
As 0aised states andb W JFH. WEST & co. 81 Glars
IN IN s~mi1gg biRV4 5fna tialr ecfe1y!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-11
! IMPORTANT aF' Tl'JN;rl TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army


We call the aent OF all having relatives OF irenHs R
A, The army to the FACT that HoohaHds German plt.
,ersr will cure nine tenths OF The dseases nuucSu "
exposure and privalons incident to camp me. III ,he M
ssts nubished almost daily in the newspapers, on he
arrival oi The sick it will be noticed that very lafge
proportion are suffering from debility hve,y Ssss ease 2,
that kind can be readily cure pS oi the dises
tive orgaus speedily removed we haNc ny % "a
lion in stating that these BeTs ; were pegh hs saved
among our soldiers, hundreds oi iiSes h's" ~ '
that Otherwise would be lost !, .,.;,r ,.mnrka
I'VE call particular attention TO the loHoWlhS rehhs
bIe and we'll authenticated cure OF one o the hatoll ;
beroes % whose life TO use his language "has been
saved by the Biliers. N N.ooi '.N.1A - o,,'
PHILADEIpirA, Aug 23d, 1852
Ntvaspc ZONES & EyANs:-Well, gentlemen, your
,,naanH,s German Btters has saved my life. There
Is mo- mistake in this 1t is vouched for ny numbers u
my comrades some OF whose names are i INV
,.bo were cognizant OF all the circumstances oi my
"asc + am and have been for the last fonr years,
member of Shermans celebrated battery and unaer m
| Immediate command of Captain X Ayers Ih,ousi I
,ha ennosure attendant upon my arduous duties wa
attacked in November last With 'rfammauon ;,t =, y"
and Was ot sqss, Sebyy Heightened %
a,,acr of dysentery. 1 was then removed from IN
White House. and sent 70 this city on Doasa @ ,ne M
II Maine from which landed OH the 2sth oil June
81 Sina .ha a, time have been about as low as any OIL
could be and still retain spark oi vitality rGi "se
was sIa5esy down. sS,s % was Immediately
Could not keep glass Of water on my s%s y
lfe could moi last under such circumstances anu, ~
cordinply the ply sicians who have been worAg ,a
FULLY, though nnspccessuliy 70 rescue M ,e ,hsy y con
dnc more for me, and advised me % see cergyna
fand To- make such disposition Of my lnnsso u,,as M 20 i
hosnaI' Mi. Frederick Seinbrown Of sixth street,
low Arch advised me, as afororn hope .o ~ s I'M
commenc I'd taking Them the gloomy shadow oi w w
hunk God lof i sse,'s SeSe AZ 1e,s
Though have taken bn two bottles, ns beins D
smaes to re}oin my wife and daughters from WHOM WHOM
have heard nothing fer eighteen months Iers geRs ~,
Iam loyal Virginan, from the vicinity ol 'on'
To vour Invaluable Bii,ers owe the certainly o.
which has taken the place OF vague iears.G ygs, ys,s
10 NV bosom those who the dearest 70 me m ie
I'd Very truly yours iSAHo
Wa fully concur in the truth OF the above ssien'
n. wa had dcspaired OF seeing our comrade, MI Mao
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20

FROM PETERSBURG.

The enemys batteries from the Jerusalem Plank road
almost around 10 the Appomattox river, opened fu
ious cannonade upon lines and without inierms-
sion, kept up until dark. Our guns in some instan-
ces replied and times the MUSIC of the artillery
quite exciting.
The Yankees, by these frequent shelings and their
constant maskery firing, give a very remune-
ratiSe employment. When the firing ceases, they pick
up the shells and fragments of shells together with the
mnske balls and sell them by weight for very excellent
prices in the city 1t is i'll wind that blows good to
nobody. - p 81 -sfE ~ s&GtA "a
On centre and right yesterday the Yankees kept
decently quiet. They have made no demonstration,
nor shown any activity, since their retreat from Beleld
and their repulse Hatchers Run. There is place
they with that will affect the sta
tus of the army and the cause aud the only people who
have any for dread from the great Yankee army
under Grant are the -combatants who live near
his lines whose property and whose persons expos
ed to his ruthless bands of raiders and robbers.
1t is our impression that Grants troops will go
into Water quarters, md ras operations South of
the Appomattox arc concerned remain quiet until the
advent of Spring. His recent efforts gain adran:a-
ges right, abundantly testify by their results
his utter inability TO accomplish anything decisive
He will confne himself to raids upon communica-
tons South When he is ready to strike the North
side of the James, he easily transfer his troops
aross on ponoons.-I'eters5urg Express, l7fk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20
OBITUARY.

Among the many coed, noble and hrRve young men
country, no greater sa-SGee he .ssr asds 1Al lbn'
of oOrPl w. ., ioshS.sE g. - 49,,
1854 aged ~ ysafs and 10 menfts~~a son ef Nhriin
lceeower ~ Aeckisnbnrgt eoaRy. ~ yftpntFtrsf n
defence Of hts eosntry ID Jrc fsCf IN the lat ~ O.
Regiment ofVolnnteers; In many battles, in tho
Maryland and Pennsylvania campaigns, and was woun'
ded and captured at the memorable battle OF Getys-
burg. He was the joy Of his home, the pride of nm
aged father and the darling Of HE sisters bat when
the cruel yankees TO invade his home his patrio
tic spirit led him from his loved home and loved ones
to the field, and nobly Inc fell whilst encouraging and
urging his comrades 20 victory. In every engage
ment in which his Regiment fought he way with II,
deeming the post Of danger the post of honor When
last living he In the front ranks Of his Com
pany cheering and firing alteraatey.s He died as no
had lived, in the fear of God but not Of aud In
his death the service has lost brave soldier and his
comrades a noble companion. May bis aged parent,
sisters aud numerous friends have grace 10 sustain
them in their sad bereavement lie made open pro-
fession of religion but entertain doubt that hS
noble spirit is enjoying the presence of that Co where
the wicked from troubling and the weary
rest. pd i. &. X.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20
War Department. Bureau Of ConScription,
RICHMOND, Va Dec 2, 1864.

War Impairment, Bureau of ConScription, :
RICHMOND, Va, Dec 2, 1864.
CIRCULAR, No. 35, ..arsa.t.... n e.s. st.a-
Generals Commanding Reserves in The respective
States will proceed, forthwith and with tho utmost
vgor 10 organize for "connnous local service, DO
mustered in for the war, companies 20 consist Of a
men found fit for light duty and not otherwise
signed and actually employed, of transferred TO
the Invalid Corps and found t for the duties herein
after indicated, and such men temporarily dis
abed for field service The OF this latter class
when found ready for the field TO be forthwith restored
to their proper commands.
These companies 10 consist Of not less than sixty
men, and officers OF the Reserve Corps will be assigned
by the Generals Commanding 10 thorough Inspection
ofeR and the muster rolls forwarded to this Bureau
Upon their reception the Secretary OF War will as-
sign officers TO the command Of the companies.
1t is the purpose Of the War Department TO assign
these companies to duty guards At Posts, Prisons
Camps Instructions, in Railroad trains, and such like
service.
Prompt action is required of officers charged with Tire
duties herein prescribed.
By order of the Secretary Of War.
@. Is. DUFFIELD, A. A. c..
Official: JYo. W. HrxsDALE, A. A. @.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20
Concord Female College.

This Institution now has n good supply Of Text
Books, an ample apparatus, comprehensive course OF
study, and full corps of competent and experienced
Teachers. Arrangements have been made 10 secure
suitable instruction and training young Indies who
desire to teach.
Monday of January.
The price Of Board, per month"; will be barrel of
four hundred aud seventy five dollars, payable
in advance.
Each boarder will furnish her lights and wells
and also pair of sheets and pillow cases.
The price of Tuition will be from sixty 10 eighty dol
lars per session Of 20 weeks.
Extra chNrgeswiiI be made for Music, French, Latin
and Drawing
Statesve, Dec 10, 1864 3t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20
Headers Reserve, ". g.,
RALEIGH, Dec. IL. 1864.
General Orders, No 20.

General Ofders, No 20.
In pursuance Of Circular No. 35 Burrau Of Conscrp-
ton, Current Series all light duty men, not assigned
in STAFF Department all meE OF the Invalid Corps it
for guard duty and all soldiers temporarily disabled
for field service in the State Of North Carolina (except
of Hairs Battalion, and those the Posts Of Charlotte
Salisbury Greensboro aud Raleigh, In regard to whom
specific instructions have been givcn) will report in
person at of the Camps Of Instructions for eHam-
ination by Select Medical Examining Boards. Those
found Enable for field service, but E for guard duty
will under directions Of the Commandant Of Camp, be
organized into companies Of less than sixty men,
"for continuous local service" will be assigned 10
companies already organized. They will be mustered
in for the war, and duplicate Muster Rolls forwarded
to this Office be transmitted 10 the Secretary OF War;
for tie assignment of proper officers.
By Command Of Lieut.. Gen. Holmes
JN0. w. HIkSDALE, A. AG
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20

A DREAM AND ITS REsULTs-Col Winston
of the 45th N. q. Troops, sends to the Biblical
Recorder the following touching incident: "a
member oftb regiment deserted, few days since,
and started home by way of the mountains. On
the top of the mountains he lay down TO rest and
fell asleep He dreamed that he bad reached
home aud his mother was greatly rejoiced to see
him till he told her that he had deserted. Then
her countenance changed and she wept as if her
heart would break The shame and disgrace of
having her son deserter were more than she could
bear He awoke, got up and started back to camp,
where he arrived last night. How wonderful the
influence of woman. =.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20

H6s~ The Senior Reserves of the seventh Con-
gressiona District and one company from Wake
have been organized into regiment to be known
as the 9Th Regiment n. G. Senior Reserves, by
the election Of the following aficcrs:
A A Moss of Davidson, Col; V Summons of
Davidson, 1t Col; 7 Brooks of Chatham, Mai; A
NJ Nesbit Of Salisbury, Surgeon; Gray of Ran
dolph Adjt
All letters for the members of this regiment
should be directed to the 9th Regt. Senior Re-
serves, care of Col. A \ Moss, Salisbury, N. c.
Salisbury Watchnaaa.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20

SIX NILES EAST OF LfNCoLAfON, N. c.
Ny Furnace is now in full operation, and am pre-
pared to exchange Iron Of all kinds for Baeon Corn
Oats, &c. Castings Of all kinds viii be furnished Cor
provisions money
Aolasses Mills Boilers, nc, cast to order on moderate
terms. +#r-H ..Eat
want to hire for the ensuing year forty or Gfy
negro men--two or three Of them must be mechauics
Address me at Lincolnton, n. C.
J. W. DERR.
Spring Hill Forge, Dec 10, 1864 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-12-20

General Orders, No. IL.
Major II. r. Hooper, Quarternaster p. A. G. s..
having in obedience 10 Special Orders 1872 Par. XXI
A J. q. o., Current Series, reported at there Head
quarters sassigned to duty Quarierusscr Reserves
of ~ c. and will be obeyed and respected accordingly
H. All officers in command Of Reserves will once
make requisiou for clothing and estimate for funds
for the payment Of their commands, forwarding them
to Major Hooper at Raleigh.
BY command of Lieut. Gen. Holmes
mo. W. HTNSDALE, A. A. O.
Dec 10, 1854. ~