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9 KEWBER3T, N. C. JUNE 10, 1S74. MISCELLANEOUS. If to TTero is the newest floral sentiment : rou wish for Lcart's-ease. don't look marigold. A Milwaukee mother swapped her eight year old boy and five dollars for a New foundland dog ; all parties arc satisfied. A young lady wants to know whether a girl may be snre a man loves her unutter ably, when he sits in her presence for an hour without speaking. A man in town complains that his wife is an inliationist. She blows him up every day, and make him circulate beyond redemption. It is said that the belle of society but three hours sleep during the faslriona ble season. An exchange thinks it is enough for her intellect. LITERARY GOSSIP. Why is a pretty girl like a locomotive engine. Because she sends off the sparks, transports the mnlcs, has a train following her, and passes over the plain. A Cincinnati matron says there is not a fashionable girl in that city but would ra fher stay away from church than be seen wearing" a pair of single button gloves. The Courier .Ton mal says that the milk baths affected by the ladies are not half so good for the complexion as a fine old Bourbon cocktail before breakfast. A new bustle highly approved is made of cork,' says Jennie June. Conceive the unfortunate situation of that bustled wom an if she should fall into the water. An exchange says the best way for a lady to get the fashionable tangle on her hair is to fill it full of corn meal and set a lot of spring chickens to scratching the meal out. Anna to her beau. Mr. F., what city is that you intend visiting next fall ? Mr. F. If you have no objection I'm going to ITavc-anna. 'Father, said a little Sweedish girl one still, starry night, after a long silence, father I have been thinking if the wrong side of heaven is so beautiful, what must the right side be.' There is something interesting in ob serving two women looking disdainfully at each other, but when two old ladirs wlione front teeth are gone curl the lip in scorn the clTect is depressing. There is said to be a woman in Derby, Kngland, who knows what it is to be the mother of thirty-one children. Her hus band must feel that there is such a thing as & woman knowing too much. A rich old farmer in Steuben county, ow York, made his daughter's hnsh unl pay for twft pounds of white sugnr which he used in a wedding cake, and tried to get Uie trencher to take a one-handle plow and a broken down fauning mill for his pay. Thackery tells of an Irish woman beg ging alrui from hira, who when she saw him put lr!s hnl in his pockft, cried cut, My the. blessing of God follow you all your life but when he pulled out only hie snnft' box, immediately added, auil never overtake ye. Cyclopedia of The Best Thoughts of Char les Dickens. One volume, 8 vo. Published by E. J. Hale & Son, New York, This work, which has been coming out in numbers for some timo back, is now completed, and, handsomely bound in one large volume-, offers a compendium of Dickens best things, in the most conve nient form possible ; as. being alphabeti cally arranged, one can in a moment turn to any desired passage. For the lovers of Dickens who are familiar with hi writings it is easy of reference, while to those who prefer talking it hotneopathieally.and there are many such it is just the thing, as they really have his "best thoughts," given in his awn language without the necessity j of readiug volume. to obtain them. We I t i i i t t i 1 V T gets commeuu it 10 rne memoers oi tne rew- bern Literary Clubs, as the extracts are none of them too long to be read at once, and the reader cm at pleasure turn from the grave to the gay, the paihet'o to the ludicrous. Another book equally well suited to these ladies and gentleman, wl.o desire short, but pleasant and complete extracts, which will amuse, without fatiguing, ei ther tho reader or the listeners, i.-? the first volume of the Jh ic-a-Jiraa Series, edited by Stoddard, which comes to us from Scribner and Armstrong in a quaiut bind ing of lavender and black, picked out with gold. As it eoutains personal reminis cences of tho distinguished men and wo men of tho first half of this century we c ui fancy the binding a sort of half mourning for the comparatively recently departed wits and writers, whose memory still glit ters w ith the golden rays of genius. A more delightful book we have rot seen for a long time, and we shall look anxiously for the second volume of the series, which contains anecdote biographies of Thack eray, Dickens and others, and hope it will be as true to its motto as the first has been and give us 'Iniiaito riches ia a littlo room." E. J. Hale & Son eend also "Poems of lit my Tanrol," the South Carolina- poet, with a memoir of his short, sad life, by rani Hayne. Those who remember Tim rod's spirited poena during the war and what Southerner doe not will take a melanchoi' pleasure in this little which is handsomely bound and gold and a most book. With it from the sanv; blue and gold, "Thi Angel in tho Cloud,' a North Carolina poem by K. W. Fuller, which deserves a longer and mora critical notice than we have yet had time to giv( it. In tho meanwhile we hope some youri. gentleman of the literary club will select the passage on yage 52, begiuning You're on the trim.;it wave of fervid love," and read till he feels inclined, not 'To graho the iron railing for hu; port ;" but to pitch the book the othr side of the room, and then if he dares, let him as!; some young lady of hi acquaintance to GrRAND GIFT CONCERT - - - 28,350.00 volume in greeii appropriate gift house comef, it; The North Adams Transcript tells cf a young ludv who was troubled with a sore tongue and consulted a phys;c: m who at (ref1(i a,m,i IK1-e 5(3. unto iiuuimiijc-h it nuuuiii I, if oi i- -, r t 11 at t 11 i 1 i it x i ,'i , , i , rdr, I uller, Mr. I uller, you had bettei nlo laciv wa ehiicrrineil. and thri-t w.is pv , ' ' ' J ident and immediate, symptoms that the by far fall into tho jaws of all th 'Vroco tongue was groiug worse, dile critics" of the "Nile of public opin ion" rather tLnn have Phar ih a daughter, or any other woman, "fall afoul'' of your telling such "tales An exchange remarks notwithstanding a recent tornado in Iowa blew the feathers off from poultry, we have yet to hear of a pingle insl ance of a woman losing her false hair. The Moral of which is, that chick ens should use hair pin3 when venturing; nut tn . fm-ri,!.! fc another, $ n ortl-fi wnl lo wins Scientifically ConilcrcI. At the Jefferson Medical College, Phila delphia, on Monday, Prof. Maury intro duced to the faculty and students Signer Carlo I'enedetti, a professional sword Bwallower, on whom he proposed to make a surgical examination, Uenedetti first swallowed a sword-blade twenty-three inches in length, and bending over com pletely bent the steel. Next he placed a fcabre, measuring twenty-nine inches in length, down his throat to the hilt. The niedical examiners discovered that the blade of the weapon stretches the oesopha gus and distends the lower wall of the stom ach. IJeiifdetti then swallowed six thin, light s wo ids at once, and then extricated them with Mich ease aa to excite the won der of all the beholders. He next took an ordinary ransket, weighing eleven pounds, with a common bayonet affixed. This bayonet ho thrust into his throat by raising the musket butt into the air. Vhen it was in he bowed all around to the company. He then drew the weapon out easily and gracefully, and explained that the point of leverage fell upon his lower jaw am,! teetk, which are very strong. The medical gentlemen present were of the opinion that this practice might be contin ued for a long time without injury, unless by some accident the oesophagus should be punctured, when the result might be fatal. Theodore Parker married in April, 183G, Miss Lyuia D. Cabot, only daughter of John Cabot, of Newton, with whom he plighted troth five years (previously. The following resolutions are entered in his journal on his"veduiijg-day : 1. Never, except for the best of causes to oppose my wife's will. 2. To discharge all services, for her aake freely. 3. Never to scold, 4. Never to look croS3 at her. fj. Never to weary her with comm,anU3. 6. To promote her piety. 7. To bear her burdens. 8. To overlook her foibles. y. To love cherish and ever defend her. 10. To remember her always most af fectionately in my prayers ; thus God willing, wo shall bo blessed. book after telling such "talcs out ol school" and we say to you, as wo ouct heard a little fellow of fourteen sav to "A fellow need not tell all lie knows, even if he docs tell the truth." M. 13. C A nice young man iu Des Moines got married not long ago. He had worked his way to the bottom cf his drawer and got re duced to his last clean shirt. He there fore arose earlier one morning than usual 1 1 - t t r 1 t 1 1 1 and Kinaieii a nre. 11110 Hanging on the kettle he made a noise on purpose to arouse his wife. She immedi ately peeped over the blankets and ex claimed : 'My dear, what are you doing ? lie deli oerateiy responded: 'i ve put on my last clean shirt, and I'm going to wash one for myself.' 'Very well,' replied she 'you had better wash one for me I In Valuable Kcal Estate and Cash, to Ie Ii.strilutot! to the Policy Hol ders of the GKAXD GIFT CONCERT to he held at LONG'S HALL, KINSTON, N. C, SATUItIAV, JULY 4th, 1S74, At which time Gifts will be distributed as follows : 1st. The Kinston Hotel and Furniture, (family Furniture excepted), located in Kinston, N. C, corner of Queen and Caswell streets. This is the ouly Hotel in the place, (a town of 1.500 inhabitants), is tbreo storios high, has 33 bed rooms, 2 good store-rooms 20x39 feet, 2 ofiices lor Hotel use, one office on Caswell street, large dining room, kitchen and two largo pantries, good wash-house, warehouse and cow-shed, splendid well of water and the finest garden spot in the- county. The house is in thor ough repair and ha3 a good patronage. 2d. Ono modern built cottage and lot located in Kinston, corner of King and Inde pendent streets, 3(1x54: feet, Oft brick basement, has four 18x18 feet rooms above, broad hall, with dining room, kitchen, pantries, &c, in basement. Tho lot contains one acre of ground under gDod fence, with stables, &c, all in perfect order, tho house having been built in 1308. 3d. One modern built cottage and furniture, (bedding and ono chamber set re served) with one acre of ground, situated within 100 yards of tho depot at Old Fort, McDowell county, on tho Western N. C. Railroad. This cottage was built in 1872, has 7 room. and is one of the most desirable locations in Western North Carolina. $2S,:0.00 IN GIFTS AS FOLLOWS: One Cin, Kinxton Iloiol ami Furniture, $!.", 000 j One Gift, 1 Tonne ami lot in Jviri-sfon 3.01)0 One Gift. ITouso ami lot at OI.l Tort.. 2.5"0 Ono Cauli Gin of -?2 000 2,000 Ouo Cash Gift of 81.0:0 1,0 0 Ono Cash Gift of 500 500 2S Ciiftw strriomiSiiig to '. One Cash Gift of .100 One Cash Gift of '2f:0... ... One Cash Gift of fcleO Ten Cit-.li Gifta of G0 each.. F.ftv Cash Gifts of s?25 each.. 200 Ca!i Gifts of 10 each,. 30 20 100 50o 1.250 2.0 ONE TWELTII OF THE TICKETS WILT, DRAW PRIZES. The object of this Concert is simply to convert the property into money, therefore I will not sell any more tickets than enough to pay the prizes iind incidental expenses of drawing, and the .Manager pledges himself not to retain a ticket for his own use with a view of taking part ia the drawing. Zfc.Thp following well known gentlemen have been appointed Commissioners under whose sup ''rvision the drawing wili take place : Hon. W. T. .bOKTCir, G-.hbboro, N. C. j HEXIIY U. BRYAN, Esn., Newborn, N. C. JOHN F. WOOTEN, E.5,j., Kinston, N. C. Whole TiclECtK. 810. F.Iovon TicIiclN. $100. I will also announce that each person buying a Ticket cn at any and all times exam ine my books and all business transactions connected with the enterprise ; and as the .hawing of the prize will be placed in the hands of honest and disinterested men, it will insure a fair and impartial distribution. Gooil KciousiSic AgMiH Wanted. I.iJcraI Commissions Allowed. Money should be sent by Express or by Draft on any solvent Bank, by Post Of3ce Money Order or Registered Letter. For particulars address Dr. (I. K. IJAGKY, Manager, feb 7-t l mOPRIKTOR OF KIXSTOX 1IOTE J 3I:ijor J. T. CAKKAWAY, Agent, Newborn, N. C 1874. PLOAVS FOIl 1874. GEORG E A LLEN & CO., Nos. ill! and - i FOLI.OK STKCET, M2WI5EKN, North Carolina- IB EAT FA 51 1 1. Y JIEDl CEXI-IK Dr. Green's Fit Cure, The project of taking up collections in the public schools for the Agasgiz memorial fuiKtjaeets with good deal of opposition in many Massachusetts towns, some of the authorities of which have refused point blank to allow it. The Salem schools gave $105 last week in spite of a strong public sentiment against it. THE GREAT P.EMF.DY FOR EriLEPSY, CURES Fitf, Spasms, Convulsions an nervous Wal;eful iichh, act prumptiy, often arresting the Fits from the firrit day's uhp, eve where they have existed for years Compound Kx. Corydalis ! The GREAT VEGETABLE AT TERATIVE CURES Scrofula, Secondary Syphnlis, Eruptions on the Skin, a;id all diBCtises arising from uupare Llood. Medicated Honey ! A Sovereign B.ilm for Couglip, Colds, Bron chitin. A&thma, and a!i diseases of tlie air-passa-gen and LnugH. By it timely uae many mippofled casen ot CoiiMtimption are promptly relieved and tlio Lungs restored to health, Neuralgia Speeifu-. A prompt, positive and permanent relief for thr excruciating pains of Neuralgia, Rheumatitm and Sciatica. For sale by Druggist Generally. Prepared only by Drs. GREEN, LINDLEY & BENTLEY, Charlotte, N. C. 15. T. BABBITT'S Inre Concentrated Potash, or Tye. Of Douhlo the Strength of any other SAPONIFYING SUBSTANCE. I have recently perfected a nev method of pack ing my iotabh, or Lye, and am now p?rkiug it in Balls, the coating of which will naponify, and does not injure the Soap, It is packed in boxee containing 21 and 49 lb. Balls, and in no other way. Directions iu Englis and German, for ma king hard and noft uap with this Potanh. accom panying each package. B. T. BABBITT. pril i to 84 Washington Kt N. Y. THE DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER, The recent invention of J. B. UNDERWOOD of Fayctteville, N. C, is the greatest LAIJOK SAYIU of the ae. With one man and one horse, it tloea the rork of lrom six to twelve men, and from two to four horses. It bars both siJts, weeds, chop and dirts tne cotton at the same time. After the chopping, it is con verted into a most excellent Cultivator for use throughout the seasou. It has taken the Gold Medal at the Georgia State Fair, as the most important and latest improve ment in .Agricultural Implements, and the first premium everywhere it has been exhi bited. It bears the highest testimonials of its thorough, practical use. Price of Machine with attachments and freight. Sample Machine on exhibitioa. Call and examine it. 3,000 PLOAVS, EMBRACING OVER 40 DIFFERENT KINDS, INCLUDING THE CHAMPION FLOW, CHAMPION SCRAPER AND SWEEP, DICKSON SWEEP. THE WILEY PLOW, ALLEN and ALABAMA SWEEPS, MAGNOLIA SWEEP, and other Steel Plows, and MTJRFEE S SUBSOIL PLOWS, DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER, - CAST TURNING PLOWS, with polished moulds, PLOW CASTINGS. SEND FOR CIBCULARS Gopher, Scooter, Bull Tongue SUBSOIL ATTACHMENTS, ori Carolina onxtxnh. rjlIIK TVITmXTOX JOtKXAL, Engftlhard A Sanders, Eds. Publishers. The Daily Journal le publinheJ erery morning (Mouday excepted) for eight dollar ptrMiuuin. The Weekly Journal ia published ou Friday at two collars per jer rjllIE 11ALEIG1X DAILY KEWd, Stone & TjKell, Proprietor. Uamuel T. WLhama, Political Editor. Tublifched dailr at BCTcn dollam a yer. The WeeHy News i published on Wednesday at two dolUrs a year. rpIIE MILTO.V CHRONICLE, JL Evans A Smith, Editors A Proprietors. Published Saturdays at two dollars and fifty cents per annum. m II E RALEIGH SEXTI N E L. lion. Joeiah Turner, Editor an J Publisher. The Pailr Sfnfinel, ei?hr dollars perannnr. Tlie Semi-WeaUly S.nticel, five doilam per an nnm. The weekly Sertinel, three dollirs peraunnm. rpiIE WILSON PLAIN DEALER. K. W. Singlctary. Editor. Published Friday at one dollar and fifty cent piEDMOXT AIK LI.M: IIAIMvav Richmond iC- Daiu iflc. Richmond )n villc, R. H"., X. C. Dh ition, ond.Y&rf Western X. C. R. IP. Condcnnrtl Tlmc-Table. n Effect on and af trr Tburnlay, JJn. fit rTATION GOING NOIVTH. KATL I LegTe Charlotte, Air-l.ue Junct'n 4 Faiibury 44 (Ireetlntfo .... 44 Danville 4 Uurkeville Arrive at IlichmouJ . . . 7 00 m 7 2 4 10 ( 'J 2 15 a 11 4t) " J32m :: GOING SOUTH. BTATIOK. Mill i I 4 Leave llichmond 4 Darkeville.. , 4 Danville.., 44 Greencboro, 44 bhstury " Air-Line Junct'n, Arrive at Charlotte, . . . 143 r m 4 51 9 32 44 1 IC a m 3& 6 33 6 U A M 1 i.3 4ti C3.1 1 f (.(UNO EAST. STATIONS. MAIL. Leave flreennboro, . . Co. Shop, ... 44 lialeiph Air at Uoldboro, . . IloaJ down. 5 m A u Arr. 12 v . 3') " l.'vf Ml - J 1 4J fj II E CONCORD H V X Chas. F. Harris, Editor A Proprietor. Published Saturdays at two dollars and a half a year. rpiIE 15 ATT LE 13 O K O ADVANCE James A. Williams. Editor, rublislied Fridays at two dollars a year. rjlllE FAYETTEA'ILLi: EAGLE. M. J. MeSween, Editor and Prrpricior. Rmi Wecklyfive dtdlars fer annum. Weckly.thrre dolUrpi'er nunum. rjlIXB V' E S T E II x expositos:, Akiievillk, N. C. Carter A Avery, Eds. A Publisher. Published Thurt-davs at two dollars per year. rjpiIE CIIAKLOTTE ORKEKYER, Johnstone Jonop, Ed. A Proprietor. DTilr Observer hix dollars per annum. Tri-Weekly Observer, threo dollars and a half per annum. Weekly Observer, two dollars per annum. NOUT1I WESTERN N. C. l. t (Salkm 1? ranch.) Lfat" flreenloro, 1 M Anivo at Salem :i !i I. euro Suleni S ( o Arrive at (lrHMbto, ; 4-, j a',n;c train havn p Ualeid nt 7 i 1 j counectw at (Iirriifbnro with tlif Nor?) r:i l..T.'l train; tnakin;; the iui'ke;t time t hII Si r;:ir cition. l'r ice of ticket ua via other rour.- 4 Trains to and from point Eant of die, i.f)ir , conne'! at ( Jreennboro wii'j Madlraiuri to t.r ; . -4 I ointH North or Smt?i Trains da;ly, both ways. On SmuJay's Lynchburg Aecoimnol.n;,,., fsu nirbmond at 9 4'2 A M, airive ut Jl'u 1 ); ,j 1' M, leave 1) ukcvillei 33 A M , aitic Bt Kt;,. moiid 7 A M. Pullman Pahire Car? null !iii.bt tiui:i o-u Charlotte and Richmond, (withrut c'.;in;. 1 For further ir.for.. sit ion add rex, S E. ALLEN, (ien'l 'likct T. M. R. TALCOTT, Engineer A in, l n-.t. Ti a i is R o A n s v it s; i i i, Vi For the eonvenienrn of ur i f a lr w? w ; ',.., Mtandinp the Seavir tiii" at tem-inul jc:i t f every Hailrwd in h S;ate. T)i c'.i.,!), r t., uohedulo time bo caiofully nvd ; ,i,v made: W'sfrii ISnilroiKl. Leavo Favettville; HUE CAROLINA MEfllSEXCiER, Leavo San ford,., Leavo I'gyj f, . . 4 r 7 ' ) t f ? ' 11 CI 4 Gouwrono, N. C. J. A. Ponitz, Editor A rroprietoi. S(mi-Weflily M-fsenger. fur dollirs a year. "eelily McHaenger, two dollars a year. rp II E R E I'1'RI.I C- V Ol'ltl E R , Kewbkhx, N. C. Geo. W. Nason, Editor A Proprietor. Published every Batnrday at two dol'ars per annum. I Citroll 11a Central CaUxtr.j. Leavs Wllmirj;to:j "' y Leave W.idonboro 7 ; 4 I WF.sn:i:N iiiviMtix. ' Leave Clmrlniir, 1 '3 1 1 Lave PiufTalo, 1 k Raleigh n:ttf C;;i1oh Ralh ti.i'1, Leavo Ilal'gh 2 V : 4 " .". 1 . I: ' r 1 TEST CAi:OLLA KECOICU. BcrncnronDTox, x. o, A. L. Grayor rnblitdied Saturdays at. wo dollars per nnr.v rpHE IIIILSROIU) RECORDER. HILLSnOBO, K. r. J. D. Cameron, Editor and Proprietor. Fublifdied Wedncfdays at two dollars any fifty cents a year. rjMIE WESTERN DEMOCRAT. CHARLOTTE, C. W. J. Yates, Editor and Proprietor. rubliphed Tuesdays at two dollars and fifty cents a year. rjUIE FRAXKLIX COL'RIER, Loncrno, N. C. G. S. Baker, Editor and Proprietor. Published Fridays at two dollars per year. Advertising done at Liberal. Pates. rpiIE CAJKOLINA WATCHMAN. BALISBCIiT, T. C. J. J. Brtmer. Editor acdrropiictor. J. J. SUwart, Apeociato. Published Thursdays at two dcllars a year. fJlIIE SOUTHERN 1I03IE. CnARTX)TTF, X. C. II. IIill, Editar and Proprietor. Pu dished Mondays at two dollars and half per annum. rjUIE SALEM PEOPLE'S PRESS. L. V. and E. T. Blum. Proprietors. Published Thursdays at two dollars a vear. rjMIE WILMINGTON STAR ESTABLISHED ONLY SIX YEARS ! IAILY STAR. ITasth I.nrjrosf Circuit alloncf any Dailv Newspaper in the State, and a circulation in Wil mington nearly twice a large as that of any othr paper All the news of the day will b found in it. con densed when unimportant, at length when of mo ment, and always presented in a clear, intelligent and interesting manner. SUBSCRIPTION, In Adrancc. One Year, 7.00 ; Six months $3.50 : Three months, $2.00 THE WEEKLY STAR. THE WEEKLY STAB is now combined with th CAROLINA FARMER, and is one of ihe cheap est papers in the country, at the following Reduced Kates : One Copr, One Year . ft 60 One Copy, Six Months i qq Clnbeof 5 to 10, One Year. $l.25 per copv. Clubs cf 10 or more, One Year, only $1.00 per copy. Specimen Copies sent on application. Address, "WM . H. BERNARD, Ed. A Proprietor n0T'tf WUmisgtcn, NC. Lraro VeKlon,., nn:l usn-.!a tlr.I.ine. Leave l'.j.v t.h .i ' i Lfcao S.md: r.l (, il. .k Tar'toro Tral Leaver Il.-M-ky Mr.tint d.'y r, n rril ' i t;ir:g t-;:: nt-i Mot -Ijy, V-dn'i hIit i-. i ..ti 011 r.rrii.il of night t;uiu .r:: a W.in.rij ' . ViItii!up;(ou, Colnmbfu A Anxuttn Ruilrnxtil. Ieavo Wilndnjten, i - " fl jo r Leave Aupufta, 4 S ' 44 44 4 1 !S Scnhonrd mul RoanoLc Hallroad. Leave Weldon, 4 l' r Leavo Portsmouth i v These trains connect on MoiuIht, Ve.1'is-li and Fridays with Meamers on l'.hiokn titer ( r Edontou and Plymouth. IViliuiiigtou V'tIii Railroad. Leave Wilmington, T t'U x 44 44 Leave Weldon 4i 4 ft 11 r (CorYlKlIIT SF.CtT.ED.) m II E W A R R E C O R I) O 1 T NOKTII CAROLINA, From November ISOO to Moj isd IS MX BOOK, COJIlUtD AM F.MUIi TT S T E P II IJ N I . P O O L NEWLERN, X. C. I500K I. PART let. -Political and II.-t ri.a! fve rt fr-ni November 1SC0 to May 1.1 : produrvd the Hereffion of North Carohra. I'AKT 2nd. Historical Sketel.es ,f the A: n.r" itrations of Governors Elii", Clark ttA : ' with an account of the oripin. ri;resn t-d ' cess of Liuckade Runuins ' y State. HOOK II. Historical Sketches of Divisions, V'" Regiments, Rattalionw and i' ta an.'- : -5-i timonials of the hiph eMftiu in nhah viz . were held by Lee, Jackson and (-llei ROOK III. Teftrn-.onT from the Rattle-neMs : r. ft ;";,.' J of Rattles aud Skirmishes in which lh ''"'i , North Carolina t articij ated with incxl r.f ancdotes. All Naval Operatioru epen cur n eluded il. thiii Look. HOOK IV. Hospital and Prison Life : or. an inside ti Camp, Wavside and General Ilospitais. "' the treatment of Federal I'roners at , ' and of officers a.,d men in Northern l;r l-tit The st lf-iacri being devotion of our col " ' will form an interesting chapter of tUo K BOOK V. Organization of Rrigados, Regiments and C panies ; or. the Rolls of Honor and wno compriMd in them, with record of f pcciai -heroieta and fortitude. ROOK TI. Our Living and, Onr Dtad : w graphical and ilexnonai eicu: Una's Sons. . , a,....i, This Book xiU embrace ikttche; of Et0 from other 8tatet wbo command4! ort i cltna Troop.