666 NortH Carouina Troops, 1861-’65. NINTH REGIMENT. Vou. 1, Page 783. The date of Colonel Cheek’s sketch should be 20 March, not 24 March. Ep. SIXTEENTH REGIMENT. Vor. 1, p. 755, lines 24 and 25, for “taking them at the point of the bayonet,” read “compelling the enemy to retire precipitately under cover of nightfall.” B. H. Carury. Bryson City, N. C. Page 736, lines 20 and 21 should read thus: Company L became Co. K and Co. M became Co. I in the Thirty-second Regiment. On same page, Ricks Pearce should be a Lieutenant in Company L. D. G. Conn. Ratezian, N. C, NINETEENTH REGIMENT. Vou. 2, p. 88, line 23, for “Sixty-third N. C. (5 Cav.), read “Co. H. Forty-first Regiment (3d Cav.)” Page 103, near bottom, J. N. Turner was Captain of Com- pany D, not Company B. He had previously been Lieuten- ant in Company B. W. A. Granam. Macupenan, N. C. Vol. 2, p. 89, line 6, for R. W. Allison, read R. M. Allison. P. C. Carrton. Sratesviiiz, N. C. TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Vor. 2, Page 144. Strike out “Gaston Lewis, Colonel.” This was inserted by error of printer. Jas. F. Bratt. Liywoop, N. C. CoRRECTIONS. 667 TWENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT. Vor. 2, Page 299. Fourth line from bottom for Robart Ransom, read M. W. Ransom. Ep. THIRTIETH REGIMENT. Vot. 2, p. 496, line 22, for Elias Dunn, read Elias Bunn. He was a brother of Hon. B. H. Bunn. At the call for men to re-enlist for three years or the war, in April, 1862, before the Seven Days’ Fight in front of Richmond, Captain William T. Arrington, of Company I, formed the company in line and asked every man who was willing to re-enlist to move one step forward, and every man stepped forward. The company was given a sixty days’ fur- lough to visit their homes in Nash and Edgecombe, but we were recalled before the expiration of that time to go to Richmond. Did any other company do as well ? Water S. Turner. Hotper, Fia. THIRTY-FIRST REGIMENT. Vor. 2, p. 511, for John J. Cox, Q. M., read Joseph Cox. Tuos. 8S. Kenan. Raueien, N. C. THIRTY-THIRD REGIMENT. Vor. 2, Page 578. In the “Parole List at Appomattox,” at page 538 of this (5th) volume, it will be seen that Colonel R. V. Cowan, of the Thirty-third, signed the Parole List. This he doubtless felt compelled to do by virtue of his mili- tary oath of obedience, but when it came to the “formal sur- render” the next day, which released him from his obedience, he turned over the regiment to Major Weston and rode to the rear as there stated. There is no conflict between Major Weston’s statement and the above record. Eprror.