davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08
From Philadelphia.
The CIyII Va. Mili,nry ImbrouIio

~ ifd.lI hid, jun 3o.-iho contest between the
civil liatary authorte,etoving out Of the arrest
OF W. - y. N.Cozzons, continues. Last night three Of
the shoiih's deputies proceeded to to Provost AIshL
FrnNs headquulto!s with orders to arrest tbst
officer lhey we're driven away by the provost guard.
and m de ateturn accordingly to the Court to-day
The matter has teen postponed til tomorrow, at
o'eoc, Wien tho sLeId sill probably Call In all the
citizens TO aid him In arrca.inj tie Provost Marshall
There oeUs TO be- .om doubt to whe.hc- the ap-
picetou lot assistance to enfo the arrest should b
..ru,loI " tLo LeL.fI o. TO The Goye.n
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

the ay and H,sly coalition Of tht cit t, which
condition Of thiur. L.s becr ,rcpin1 ~opc slnre -
suival there from tho retei pri.cas Of cur soldiers
vho vcsc rot.eI with disc &C. II Il also rcTor,,
thst .ho , ever ha. friC 'rri IL, ~ hut t'i- 10
ne; t,c,od,'' It = cc"tde~,d ia" ar In the se,sor
for th.t epidemic. Tie bi.ckg. Who hive rliis ci
tic, iu ,-cst uu'n,crs, tr'uifn m.ly victims to
d.fcic. The y, sb.tu TN. fs.s 'DC 5. cl 'c'ci
l, ia. -,.i-- 'ra'a.i'y anolr tiel.afIs o. won a
o., ne " lif. bs'oo, i.d it u vh''-' 90 ust
Vr clio. 'svc. 'st.iet O.. :. VI, lcisl t.,-, ,s,.s
ON /. vi LnlnLc- ofI-.-L
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

the eni oi tie ',u.
Ar.r'-. tswnr..
Mess-. Bsr,a.s &, caar.e,s.
There h,, '-,o lr 'ns,.cvo.' =" .e.lyc'..'.
,,,i "a, 'u. e.. .inu!p cs-,I,I,' ,a,.. n,u. ..l
50 10. III i,i.oi> a. 'nat rs e.. d ts. a.so
Lovn soiu. uu- Eo B. u t.-.1i' 81. .'a..
H. 80.
NJ rloin had o. 'sod m los. -n sGc .'a ml. .oa.
Tho -ceslv ierln ~ ~ $50. ~ r..i.c suors
an Increase Of c,.h GU lr. u nc.rl .c.rn.o.l n.l-
Ions OF ir.rcs.
The Primo N''ocon W. ..oit to ..o' De-. to E~i,z-
cilsnI. ii- iu,gvicw sitn tie IN ...or - s,Ito
have vidouei 81 reach tctsecp then.
The or,,iosE N,rip>Aa had .co..y j c first warn
ms ior IN AAcA upon II -, viul,,nt ,pcc,i In uc
Chamber.
general aruosto hes '..r do,'rrl 'or cTcr,c'
arsln'' th." iIc1s Law" I .' N.nt.u .itr u Mad
I'D vh cg srs dtmis'cd last h1.u, hH tccn re-
'ored. hnrAh s'irano hes bccI .rr,o,cl ~
| Captain General & h,ii'j Nar'l.' U'Dpuutu Lai
made a-pc''h lu 60. Cote. rottinf 10 IA Tie gov-
eUansEr io"oy, vh.eh n..t,cs 10 -,tofui,ion o.
the An''oir OF 't.u, ra' tl' rail-lnAucc OF am
cable 70 kls .tl ioioi1u nowc,r.
| The Malr,d rr,spoH.,u,ti.1gs:
| Tho Civil Grad of Nsicrc'a have ca. .urcd
varon lldn 'i,h al11' aud ar.u.f u.. %, Nv, eau
| nor aul H-cl-.No rhc ls. I.8 'o,c-I.r.,pt have
ieU.' n AH' ,h5 lelutt,o of tlc In.e 'ipan a. ~
| era %. lac clo,t lot al uuui.f into ~ conduct.
! n-r,'al liu4 La tono to g'cIr O.. .ii Goa. al
ho he eon, 10 30 he vi 3 nd, on a i'.,ha Tie
| lic.gl All --.y. q. ,ui IA ttt t.r 10 cen ~
France mt spin. The uo-t, viii be ,uoiui.tod 20
| the Costoa.
ITALY.
| It is reported that tho reyo,is.ions botVeon the
Mexican Eutas'r snd he ragal C,u,, have hecn in
,crTu2.od, aui tha' tie Enli ny stU i,cye Eome
end 81. Ncsiia !eu,a ION M,,45 Florence papers
| confirm The rup,u;c.
| The Nun 9llly Of Naplrs Ia. teen d'.ovcl BY
Royal dc,io. In con." lJe1,c Of ir|uuls .ion ro-
cei'el by II = ministers Ihrt ohoefa l. prevalent In
Egypt procaa' omar, measure. have been order TO
| be talon With Iogaid to all ycsso!s arriving irtE
| an. x @, nd cs that ,tey ,c.r "..y.... upou
,ls1,S ID Nm q ia. !lsr rp.. C...t 'an'it,
| the rttr 'it ''.. .,c .o- o. '!c i..'' OF sa-
Z, oG,a oi, i.,.,'t,e, 'rS 'c- e.. C.. tae ls.
! e. &C q. llf aoi n. og tiD ......t o. .. ih'
'hIEs 4 mol We hc tilitLe ic.. @ ,is.,l NAY
| e nt.n1'e thout c.u''.
cou dLS i5' 49, pEr Fl, ,lsp ''%Gi La ,l
ucoth @: Ht. rltn.e oIrc hiUr o. o. jy.
!sih II jule, by tie iiile, rho t,, &c III ih"
- .!,sty vesly'c c,a ". b !!c'e g. 90 D. ,.n
pa ca o1 q the uigsI nrl.i. nHlc..
! ne .'m l.m \ rc'g ,'- u ~ ~ lorty-
,h.'se Z. CON p'c,' 'hn iou. lon c.n'p "r. igo
lio..e Of -au ,t'' -! 10 No snoH3 tho
p,Gg oar. ! ana To,' c .p 'Sr ,Sn 'hS,r
TO holn 10 Lc .u.Ur .t' '..s ., 80 NJ. li. lalI
10 Tie T. q. ,nccs s.nce .s ..'. leen OIL, prI-cpa
< ieiSsssiu ON ar,ro, r' lr. r9Ih ,,y., Tho
feS. f ls S ~, irs,oia. tho Wv o-c % p.o,csius m
+.usi i!e 70 ot.Hlo4a tc '.I .' iN nd
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

g Sickness al Wilmington
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

80 p'c.itra' r'risoncrs
tacu stI.h tpiscnsc.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08
saturday. July !.
FROM Washington.

C ,lo-rd Convention Mt AIcxsniria-ytrs
tici- in the Conspiracy Eases Agreed
bon, &c.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

ilt Yellow Fcy,r Prevalent.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

NORTH CAROLINA.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

IN Ills New Schemes,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

'?lMT0V ALSO SICK.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-07-08

oP Li*s HARRIS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

The earthquake in the Mississippi Valley, on
the 18th August, agitated the river violently ln
the vicinity of New Madrid. The water seemed
10 rise in body several feet high, and was
forced backward up stream The current was
actually stopped during the few seconds the
earthquake continued The shock occurred q
little before nine o'clock in the morning, and
was also perceptible in the city of Memphis, but
only to those In the houses, while those id the
street scarcely noticed it. The occupants OF the
upper stories FASTENED down to terra trma
With frightened alacrity. A writer in the
Memphis Commercial of the following day
writes:
"Niany personal incidents are related, all OF
interest, yet of great similarity, with the single
exception of the Impressions derived as to the
direction of the wave In one office O framed
show card, leaning against southern wall, was
thrown northward; and gentleman sitting at a
porthern window felt himself involuntary in
clineG to pitch out on to the sidewalk. In
another office, on Second street, piece of paper,
tackled over an opening on the west, filled and
reflled, like SAIL as if the atmosphere was af-
fected by force moving from west to east. In
other places, gas burners vbrated and loose par
titions swayed rapidly backward aud forward,
Blu. usually in the direction which they would
most readily take upon any unusual CONFUSION
of the earth.
at is theorized by some that the ipternal ex-
pansion or explosion of gases, or combustion of
igncous materials, supposed to occasion earth
quakes, assumes 'wavy' motion and straight
forward direction; by others, that the. oseilla-
tons equal in force and irregular in direction,
giving to the she'll of the earth, and sublunary
things in general, rotary as we'll as Migratory
motion. But, without attempting to dip.into
the science of these wonderful and fearful phe-
nomena, we will simply add that, on this occa-
sion, the city of Memphis got pretty efectual
shaking up, though certainly not one at all equal
to our deserts. We have beard of no serious
damage being done, with the exception of several
chimneys in different parts of the city which
lost their centres of gravity and fell with
crash, while several walls were cracked and
considerable amount of plaster dislodged from
ceilings.
''This portion of the Mississippi Valley has
experienced similar shocks on several occasions
before, the last occurring about two and half
years ago; but this exceeds all others in sever
ity, unless, as some old citizens relate, we should
except the earthquake of 1913, and, of course,
the friehtful convulson of 1911, so calamitous
in its effects further up the river, in the vicinity
of New Madrid. AS to the duration of the
shocks experienced yesterday, reports do not
entirely concur, but it probably not less than
tive minutes and half from first to last"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
ECCENTRIC COURSE CT, THE PLAGUE

From the LONDON Iimes, august 30.
The present visitation of the cholera, as re-
I ported by us from The countries afflicted, is
characterized by particular feature, distinguish
! ing ID broadly from the epidemics OF former
! times. Hitherto this disease has always adj
vanced in certain track, presumably from
| India towards the regions of Western Europe.
We could mark its progress stage by stage, not
always in direct line or without many capri
cious deviations and jumps, bat still generally
from the Southeast to the Northwest. it was
heard of in Persia, Asia Minor and Turkey;
then reported from Vienna, from Prague, from
| Warsaw, from Berlin and from North Germany,
till il got to Belgium aud Paris. After that
came our own turn. The epidemic wave struck
us at last, and we suffered in proportion to the
severity of the attack as measured against our
organized defences That is the sketch which
would serve generally for the vistations of 1882
1S49 ano 1854.
At the present time not one of these charac-
teristics is discernible We heard nothing
whatever of the cholera as on its route from
India. 1t was first reported quite abruptly,
from Alexandra, where it ragged terribly, spread
ing along the coast to Damietta, and running up
the Nile to Cairo. Then we heard Of it at
Smyrna, in the Isle of Cyprus, at Constantine
Pile, and in the villages Oh the Bosphorus-
treScDIIy TepOTtcu lTOM AuCOud, IEOul UlD-
raltar and Malta, from Marseilles from BARGE
Iona, and from Valencia. But in no one of
these instances has it advanced from the sea
coast into the interior, for the case of Cairo can
hardly be considered an exception 1t has not
spread beyond Ancona, though the disease 10
that town was very intense. Once there was
story of its appearance in Milan, but that was
not confirmed. It has not advanced beyond
Marseilles, or beyond any of the infected ports
on the east coast of Spain. Southern Italy has
been attacked, but only under similar conditions
Cholera is last reported from San Nicandro and
San Severe, the former town close upon the
coast, the latter little beyond. These are the
results Of survey Of the case up to the present
moment. The only exception is report of the
cholera in Hanover, but this, in professional
statements, is reduced to "cholerine," and is ap-
parently only such disorder as occurs most
autumns in London. In short, upon a summary
of the evidence, We come to this, not that an
Asiatic pestilence is advancing upon us across
Europe. but that there has been an extraordin-
airy outbreak of cholera in the basin of the Me-
diterranean
This marked and special Limitation of the
epidemic may not unreasonably suggest to us
some hopes of immunity. Within the basin of
the Mediterranean no shore has escaped; beyond
it no cholera has appeared. The latest inteli.
gence reports panic from Wallachia and Mol
davia, but the disease had not yet declared itself
in those provinces, though it is obviously pro-
bable that it might creep into the Black Sea and
make the circuit of those coasts also
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
FARM NEAR TOWN FOR SALE.

Not wishing 10 continue farming longer, will sell
my Farm 81 miles from Town. Ii contains about
10 Acres, more than half cleared land. The wood
land is very convenient to any person living in Town
and wishing to get their own wood without buying.
1t has it very elegant Peach, Apple and Cherry
Orchard fine Spring of Water, and n number OF
good Shade Trees, and tolerable good Dwelling
House with Out-Houses.
have on the Farm four good Mnles, Wagon,
Harness and other farming utensils about 10 acres
Of good Sorghum Cane and good crop of Corn,
elegant Iron Cane Mill, and two Wood Boilers nll
of which will dispose of to any person wishing to
buy ] can be found at my Store in Charlotte, and
will take pleasure in carrying any person out IN my
buggy to show the place.
Sent d 1868 JNO. +. BUTT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
STOLEN

From my Stable seven miles above Fort Mills, c.,
on the Steel Creek Road, during the night Of HE
26th ult n bright bay MARE with black name and
tail. Said Mare is five years old, C hands high,
has two scars on each side, just below the back
bone caused by the Saddle. She also has u small
knot on the outside of the right hind pasture joint,
very small eyes, small neck. and long head. No
other marks Remembered. Any information that
will lead to the recovery of the above mentioned
animal left at the Democrat Office or addressed ~
me, will be gladly received and amply rewarded.
Address MRS HANNAH S. KNOX,
Pineville, n c..
Sept l. 1865. 3tpd Care Of Saml Youuts.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
NEW ENTERPRISE.
Auction and Commission House,
CHARLOTTE. ~. c.

CUARLOIIE, ~. e..
The subscribers have this day formed Copart-
nership under the style and title of Harris & Co.
for the purpose of transacting business Auction
and Commission Merchants.
The senior member of the firm has been engaged
il the business for number of years. and he is so
well and favorably known by the business public,
that IL is unnecessary to say than the fact
We refer to the following gentlemen, who are
personally acquainted with
wv Dewey, Esq, Cashier National Bank, and VIM
Johnston, Esq, President G & S C Rail Road
Charlotte, c; D Barringer, Esq, Raleigh, c ;
Johnston, Esq, President Exchange Bank
Columbia, S G; Robert Lumpkin Esq, Richmond
Va; Bridges, ESP, President Wilmington & We'll
don Ran Road r h Rogers, Esq, Charleston, S G.
S. A. HARRIS,
Sept 4, 1865 1t w. NJ. MATTHEW'S
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
A MODEL NEW YORK BANK CLERK.

+ One of eur reporters, few days since, pick
ed up on board of Brooklyn ferry boat few
closely written pages, torn from memorandum
book. On examination, they were found to
constitute part of diary kept apparently by q
New York bank clerk. Thinking that they
may be of interest to some OF our readers, We
have concluded to publish few extracts from
them: ---.zH.szs.@e
Sunday, August 2O-Went to church and
Sabbath school all day. In the evening went
to Ms place and lost 5000 at faro. Afterwards
went to supper with Anonyma. Claret punch,
as usual.
Monday.-Was at the bank early, although
suffering from a COMPOUNDED headache. Why
was such fool as to mix lager and clarety
Told the President that had been occupied
since one o'clock iaGrevising some of my books.
He seemed much pleased at my devotion to
business. Borrowed $50 from bank to pay for
last nights supper.
Tuesday--Saw one of our messengers drop q
five cent stamp. Complained of him and had
him dismissed for carefessness. Was thanked
by the officers for my fidelity. Had to take
another fifty to pay for ring for Anonyma.
Went to Olympic with A, afterward to the
Louvre.
Wednesday-Dropped in for few moments
at the Fulton street prayer meeting, knowing
that two OF the Directors were to be there.
They saw me. Made few feeling remarks
about the hideous prevalence of Sabbath break
ing among men. Directors were visibly affect
ed. Borrowed 1925 from bank, and paid livery
stable bill
Thursday again last night. Anony-
mas fault, though, this time, and not mine
Told the President that bad to sit up all night
with dying friend, which made my eyes red.
Salary was raised to 81 400, for my general
faithtulness and good conduct. Borrowed $500.
Iu the evening went TO the Gaieties anc the
Broadway Garden. Gave Maud a bracelet.
Kate got angry and threw g lass of beer at me.
Mem.-Not to go 10 that saloon again. Left
saloon at $50; and went to weekly prayer meet
ing.
Friday-In the evening saw Auonyma, and
we had difficulty. She wants too much money.
Can't and won't give her $1,000 tomorrow.
Drank rather too much and smashed the furni-
ture. She will be awfully angry, I'm afraid.
Saturday-It's all up. Anonynla came down
to the bank and demanded that thousand from
me- President saw her Devil of e row. Bor-
rowed S34 900, and took passage per Arabia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

SOUTHERN NEwsPAPERs.-It requires con-
siderable skill and discretion, says the New
York World, to conduct newspaper in the late
Confederate States, and whatever short comings
may be observed, should be looked upon with
many grains of allowance. The old eouplet,
"Be TO his faults little blind,
Be to his virtues ever kind"
expresses the sentiment which ought to be prac-
ticed, in our Judgment, upon men in positions
like those occupied by the Southern editor,
kboring to subserve the interests of the general
government and the people with whom be has
been engaged in opposition to that government
They may make grave errors, but in the end
We believe, they will be found to have discharged
their duty faithfully and conscientiously
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

4 French editor has given the following
amusing description Of the effect of an advertise
meDt: The first time a man sees an advertise
ment he takes no notice oft, the second time
be looks at the name, the third time he looks
at the price, the fourth time he reads it, tho
fifth time he speaks Of it to bis wife, the sixth
time be buys.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

WELL sAID.-General sickles, in his Sara
toga 4th of July speech said:
Surely, If we of the army, who have fought
these nsn, can forgivesthem, and treat them as
brothers again, the civilians and stay at home
politicians ought not to be vindictive or inpIa-
cable"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
A Daisy 4-HOrse Coach

Will leave Roses Hotel, Yorkvile, S c., at o'clock,
A. NJ, Cor ROCK HILL, to connect with the up
train the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
and leave Rock Hill, on the return o: the Down
Train, and arrive at Yorkville, the same evening.
FARE-Two Dollars and fifty cents, each way.
To go and return, same day, Three Dollars
re- PACKAGES under one hundred pounds
weight, will be received at reasonable rates, if left
at the office the night previous.
w. f. ROSE.
Sept 4, 1863 At
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
STOLEN

From my Stable during the night of the Goth ult; a
dark mouse-c olored Horse MULE. Said Mule is
about twelve years old, IA hands high, has chain
mark the left shoulder, walks very quick and
carries his straight up and pointing close to-
geher. Any information that will lead TO his
covery and LETT at the Democrat Office addressed
to me, will be thankfully received and amply re-
wardc J. Address MRS 4 N MCLEAN
Pneville, n c,
Sept +, 1865 3tpd Care of Saml YoGuts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
portion of the lOyal
Announcement.
TAKE NOTICE.

The Committee 10 administer the Amnesty Oath
for Charlotte and Harrisburg Beats. will meet at the
Branch Bank every Friday aud Saturday till the day
of election Persons intending qualify az voters
must not wait until the eve of election To do So
b. w. ALEXANDER,
THOS. w. DEWEY,
Aug. %, 1865 At WM. TRELOAR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

A. large meeting of the oldest planters of La
Fourche, La, was recently held, when they re-
solved to quit trying to raise sugar. The report
OF them committe argues that cotton cannot be
raised with the present labor force i'm the State
and they recommend plAnters TO turn their at
tention entirely to corn. gsazzs z s..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

The United States officers at Brownsville,
Texas recently entertained at a banquet the
Imperialist officers stationed at Matamoras, to-
gether with some ex-Confederate officers, iuclu-
ding General Slaughter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
NEW COMPREHENSIVE.

The undersigned have entered into CoparsnerSlip
for the purpose of conducting
General Commission Business
In the city of NEW YORK, under the firm and
name of TANNAHTLL, MclLWAINE & co.
We have taken an Office at No. 70 Front Street.
Our Mr. Robt Tannahil is now there prepared TO
give his attention to all business entrusted to
We respectfully solicit from our numerous friends
and the public consignments of all kinds of South
ern Produce.
Prompt attention paid to the purchasing Of Mcr-
chandise.
Consgnments of Produce for our New York
House, if directed to the of either OF us, will
receive prompt shipping attention.
McILWAINE 4 CO,
MARTIN Il TANNAHILL.
Sept 4, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

Northern papers now say that the trial OF MI
Jefferson Davis will take place at Richmond,
Va, before Chief Justice Chase.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

Col. LAMB.-The friends of the gallant Col
Lamb, of Fort Fisher memory, will be pleased
to learn, that though he is still suffering from
his wounds, he is likely to recover. He was
formerly editor Of the Norfolk Argus. His
death was anticipated along with the demise of
the .lamented General Whiting. Two brayer
hearts hege seldom beaten.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

We want to purchase Wool, and will pay The
highest market cash price. -
Sept 4, 1865 BERNHElM SiNCLAlA'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
Whips.

A lot of Buggy Whips for sale at
Sept4 BERNHEIM & SINCLAIR'S.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
From the Shepherdston West Ya.) Register
THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

After the battle of "Antietam" (Sharpsburg)
several hospitals were established 10 our town
for the reception of the Contederates who were
wounded at that battle, and occasionally after
wards Confederate sick and wounded were left
in this place. Many of them died and though
no relatives or friends were near to attend them
in their dying moments, still they were tenderly
nursed and cared for by the ladies of the town,
who ever true to the natural inclnations of their
hearts and in accordance with their sympathy
for suffering humanity, contributed to their
wants while living and when dead had them
decenty inferred, in piece of ground near
town, adjoining the NJ E. graveyard, set apart
''burial place" for the ''Confederate dead"
and their graves neatly sodded and distinctly
marked with head boards, SO that if their friends
should desire to remove their remains, there
would be no difficulty in identifying the graves
Moved by the same humanity and in ODE
dience to the inj JUNCTION, "Speak no i'll of the
dead" we have collected the names of the dead
and publish them that their friends may know
the fate of those they have not heard from for
several years
The following from N. Carolina:
Capt " Adams, Greensboro, N G; W 3
Daniel, co. E, 55th rcgt; John Renhardt, co.
Il, 57th regt; Andrew Kepley, CO. I, 18th regt;
\ Miller, co B, SD regt; B Thompson, I'd regt;
e P nolida, co A, 9th regt; Quirtar Eastar, CO
+, SD regt; Capt Gotten; JOS Allen, co K, 9Th
regt; A j Williams, CO X, Sd regt; J X Ed
wards, co Z, I'd regt; t j Withcrspoon, Rowan
Coz o lew, co c, I'd regt: T W uornbuckle,
18th regt; Capt f G Means, Sd fegt; John p
Gardner, CO X, 48th reet; W Fl Bolton, co G,
lst regt; VIM Erwin, co D, I'd regt W Ross,
CO /, Sd regiment; Eli Porter N C.; Adrian
Barnhard:, co B, Goth regt
There are several graves not marke ed, where
two and three bodies were inferred together -
Besides these, there arc many other graves in
the neighborhood that cannot be identified.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12
A CHARMING NEW BOOK,

In Press: will be issued LIST of October, 1865, by
WI Is SMITH & CO, Field and Fircside Publish
ing House, SO Fayetteville strcety Raleigh, &.
NAMELESS by Mrs Fanny Murdaugh Downing.
One volume, &c mo-, fine cloth Price ST.
4
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-09-12

The heads of hair were found to be nearly
equal in weight, and the deficiency in the num-
Der OF hairs in the black, brown and red colors
was fully countcrbalanceG by corresponding
Increase Of bulk in the individual fbres. The
average weight of woman's head Of hair is
about fourteen ounces