davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
RAILROAD SPEED.

II
trial Was made on Tho s, Of last jqne, over sevcn
miles # tie london aud Birmingham l,lroPd Ola new
oeouptIve. with driving wheels eight fti In diameter
II ran hr seven nit viii fall if1n IL Twelve cars
attached. over gEue0f sixteen feel 10 The nile in FIVE
feundy j s. lan niuuos, OF be rate Of some
ipgoycr ohie minute Al this tremendous vrlurity
The engine Is stat ID " have performed its work Nth per
feet seadlnpss, aud entire freedom from huy lateral sm.iy
ny hirglng muiiun fs - wv
This ifal was an Interesting and lmportaut Que on
man, aeounls Ii is The highest rate Of speed cvrr at
alntd on raIruad will full tain, aud il was attained
On the narnw gauge q feel 81 inches between the rails)
which, with sln2lc exceptions Is the width Of all tho
railroads IN the United States Il was the LARGEST dr
wing wheel ever used. and seems To establish the fact
(uot before believed hatailway seed INCREASES almost
N the direct ratio OF the diameter Of the dry No wheels
One revolution Of an foot whcel covers twice 10 much
ground ms that of foot wheel. The Great Western
Railroad ii England. with broad OUNCE & fret between
The ras) would probably bear with saioty Twelve foot
diving wheel, aud obtain rrpoionate Increase Of
speed. The Hartford and New Haven Railro,d s 80
thoroughly aud substantially constructed that velocity
ofa mie minute could probably he attained upon 10
with an eight foot driving wh,cl, with s,fy
The 1arges, driving wheels nav used in this conhtpy
SIX feet IN diameter, and from thai down to four fc
A Fey weeks siec a,ran lwtve was drawn over
The Boston aud W orcesier faroad-a distance OF i4i
milesby new locomotive engine with six foot rv NO
wheel. In q minutes. at the Of SO miles an hour
This Is thc gfdacsl sustained velocity yet attained in
this country viii full tain Of attached 10 the en-
gine The sncetssinlr suit olhc late trial the Lon
don and birmingham road will probably lead to an in
crease OF speed upon railways 10y bringing into general
use driving wheels m large tIiamarr upon all thorough
" built rads, where high rac Of velocity Is re-
qnrrd Q
The reason why large driving whccis the best for
speed is very EASILY cNplaned There is limit tho
number f siruls made by f PTS, IN Of an engines Which
canqot be passed Blu, there Is limit 10 tie diameter
of The driving wheel excerpt tia, which is made by the
s'eadness Of die engine which must 10 great extent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16

n perc Planet and nete Comet. Professor RIM
ker, OF Hamburger. has informed Lieut.. NJ Il. Marry,
Superintendent Of the National Observatory al " ASKING
Ion, Of the discovery ola piane anda new comet
The former discovered by Prof Encks is thought to be
an asoriod 1t reprcs ed 10 be abeutfhc ninth mag
nitude and was first seen July [. lS47. Tile COMET,
first by Prof Mauva on he 7i fJuly, is in Grsa
Mlnus. ~ - !.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
WIN, ,. willis,
Successor 10 Iatl0t s. Lanier,
MAEErT sTREET.

f.nsaCEbHrg. Va.
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant,
d , ECEIN ES consignment and sells al auction,
q Dry Goods, Groceries, Shoes, CrJckery Hard
ware, Furniture. sc.
Also pays personal attention TO the sale of Real Estate
Negroes, Horses and all kinds Of produce in town or
country.
Liberal cash advances made on consgnmonis intend
ed for public auction.
Always on hand general assortment OF Goods Of all
descriptions which will be sold private sale al auc-
ton prices VIM. }. WILLIS.
june 2i--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
.NEu sI'RLNu & su.m.uER GOODS
C.. W. Low Z.

c. W. LOVE,
m The OH Stand If .Hcircr & Lore,
"OtiD respectfully inform his friends aud the
w public generally that he is now receiving his
SPRING SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.
which he would call their attention, assuring them he
will sell and make 10 order cheap any house in the
place All he asks examination of his stock among
which tiey will find the follow ing articles
i}ioley'a best black and blue Cloths,
Smonl's do do do do
English. French & German do do of various colors,
Bioley best black Cassmefes,
l}lchuls do do do
English French and German Cassmeres various colors
Best English and French black Satins
Silk Cashmere, Nelveteen and other Nesngs
Pocket and Neck Iandkarcets Susponders Gloves and
in fact. every thing usually kept in such house.
April Its &. w. LOVE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
Es0oss and Shoes.


j . IT " U,I "A T. 7,
AZ Tie OH Sta1d ofJm s. J. OGkey.
WOtiD respectfully inform the citizens Of Lynch
burg and the public, that he will continue to
conduct at the old stand Of himself aud brother, the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
IN all It's branches lie has now ON hand and will cor
'hGally keep, beautiful assortment Of Cloths Cas-
eres lestings, and in fact everything suitable for Gen
ueinens wear which he will make up order in the mos
fashionable styles. handsome fits and warranted work
ulinshlp lie would invite tile attention Of the public
10 his stock
Feb. lis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
FOL, RENT,
n q u &c H..

No &C 4.
IN Fl RSU ANtE Of n decree The Circuit Superior
Court oi Law and Chancery for the county Of Camp
hen. pronounced ON the day OF October. 1876. N
tho Of Clemeut, guardian g.. against Jane
A. Glemeoi and othtrs. shall, The ST day Of sep
temhr sii upon the premises, proceed 10 sell 10 the
highest bidder credit at one two and three Years.
The rrct oi Land in the lI and proceedings mentioned.
upon which Alexander Clement deed formerly resulted
lying IN the county of Campbell on the waters otseneoa
Creek and SIX miles south Of the Courl House, oqhaln
nhunf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
WI. VI. .saACKF9EsD. Editor.
BLACKBOARD, sTATHAM & BILLIARD,
ri BLISIIED BY

BLACKBOARD, STATIIAN \ DlLLAKU,
Every MoNpAy AND THuRsp,y,
nj Four Dollars per aen payable an ddedsce. No sub
infon ,cn be reccir.d for shorter time than sr months
AMI no paper tc discontinued tercept at the discretion
fthe Editors,) until all d7redrages are paid
az. .4DI Err TLSE VENTS inserted al 30 cents pen
s,s 10, ess) for every inner form insertion 37A
prr sguare Tor lesS) for erery outer form Insertion
EVERY. 9DI'ERIISER is required to note on his Ms
her long he tpisaes his advertisement lseited adre-
s,e not SO noted, teiH Be inserted ttl is dcoialtahee
ae ordered.
pDR YEARLY .RDTERIISi.NIi the terms ion
N, privilege ofiiro Squares $40 for square So ot
s syu,ycs taaer form 30 Erey yearly adrertiSei e
required coae his udpertls ~ hts particular iae q
business
~. JOB PRINTING erecutedaeatiy aud erPedto'ssiy
and on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16

:" PhlaleIIhia 10 New York by the
early morning lne son
In addition to the above line. the Companies the
Great Mail route have On .lioqday and T,0Sdays, Il
second most delightful ne, by ,cay icqGia Cgcd and
month II Potomac.
Passengers by his last line go ay the Groat Mul
line far .ieluia Creek, WHERE they take the swift
and beautiful Steamer Po,ohata,, Capt. {. w. Gus
NELL. (Which leaves Aequla Creek mediaiely on the
arrival Of the from Richmond, and reach Baltimore
er and Bay line, and al Tie same eTptnse Passengers
by Ibis last liue equally avoid the dangers Of sea elk
ness and uncertainty Of The wide and rough portion
Of thcBay, beWegn Old Pint Comfort and the mouth
Of Potomac ami make the rip h,wecn Acqua Creel,
aud baltimore in spieadd Steam Boat unsurpassed in
Size 9Th beaatyor c@fn.
For further particulars. through tickets apply AT
the otle Of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Ran mj
ommns. in Riahm nd.'o tie Ticket Agent.
July Is SIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
Mr. Milton ID. Young:

Mr. Milton ID. Young:
- tR not bling nlabant OF this Commonwealth, ltake
- this method of informing that will proceed to take
The dispositions Saturday 18th OF september next ISL at
Sandy Level in The o pitty lyana and State of VII
gna) of John James Samuel Young, ard others, Ia be read
evidence a suit depending and undetermined, IN
tie Circuit Superior Court OF Law and thanccry for the
County Of rankin in the said State in which you dte
DAFT and plaintiff and il from any they not
taken that DAY they viii be taken Monday 10Th Of said
month when and at which time may attend il You think
proper SAMUEL. 4. YOUNG.
Aug 12-1m.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
Esrnsa eta,e; El.on Eua,,Gru.

Brass sEs,d Ei'on Foundry.
BINDING II incoaseulrnt IN prosecute nay business
Al The Phoenix Foundry to advantage t,r want Of
the means necessary fer that pafios have made
engagements with Baghy & Crnslaw, ty which am
u be furnished by tem with the necessary mems, and
consequently. from and after this date all work done
said Foundry will be for their benefit.
shall continue to carry all the branches Of bu mess
connected with the Foundry in Brass and Iron, aud a
general
NJ A c II NE y L SINE SIS
and would respectfully solicit continuance fthe patron
are 50 literally bestowed on me heretofore
1t Is hardly necessary 10 say any thing with regard to
the work finished at this establishment having already
Established reputation liberal share oil pat
runage.
Feb. 12-ts A. G. DABNEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
RAGS,
Nsticc
GREAT NJ All. LIME TO TEE
NOR TIKI,

la Riclmond. fredericksburg aud " asiingion city
TntRANfLLERN going North are hereby inorlne,
that the above Line Is ths only daily dae, Tie mos
expeditions line, md Tie only certain liHe.
Passengers leaving Richmond BY This line, daily Il
s A. NJ. arrive nj Baltimore 10 tea. at philadelphia, il
the course of the night aud at New York by II \. NJ
the day, being business day. and sometimes t,e,
dags IN adranee Travellers by the River and BAY
Boats. and are, moreover. exempt from all risks Of
sickness and storms, AS by the James River aud Bd,
line
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
IL a A Il z |

WOOL. Feathers, " ak, Flax Seed, Flour and Bace
w Tor which the arltci price will be paid 10y
CRENSHAw, BAGBY Y CARTER
August 12ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
POLICE NOTICE.

Nubedienco two DEGREES pronounced by the circuit
u superior court Of law and chancery for the county OF
Amherst, the first the first day Of April ls45 in the
case Of Daniel llgg.uboham against Hiram Mctiiniss
and NalcriHs AietInEiss, and the 2nd on the 9Th of
March, S4G in the case Of John J. London executor of
Daniel llgginhoham, deed. AID the said Hiram Me
Gnnis and Naierius MrGnns; the undersigned the com
missioner appointed to carry the said DEGREES mo effect.
will upon the premises. on the 9h day Of August next
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-16
FARE BY THIS ROUTE.

FARE BY THIS ROUTE
From Richmond Ia Baltimore 81 90
= Baltimore 10 Philade hia 500
g Phila phia 10 New York by the
early morning lne on
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02
Edward ArchbO Id, ESQ.

The St. Clairsville Gazette Of September 10TH
speaking Of the candidate for Senator. says:
"From the proceedings in another column, il
will be observed that the Democracy Of Monroe
have presented Mr.. Archbold a. the Senatorial
candidate in this district Mr. A. deserves we'll
OF the Democracy for his bold stand against the
corruptions Ct whgery, and will, no doubt, be
triumphantly sustained Old Monroe should give
him 1000 majority.
"His competitor, Mr.. Hunter, is known to us
only by reputation. We have nothing to say,
therefore. of him as citizen; but his politics are
diametrically opposed to ours, on the war, tariff,
and internal improvement questions. We under.
stand he still clngs TO National Bank, the tariff
Of AZ, and the internal improvement schemes as
developed in the Chicago convention. For this
reason, we wage a bold and honorable opposition
TO him, and shall continue 10 do so, until the day
of his --defeat!"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02

Q5-The St. ClairsviIle Gazette says: ave oh.
serve among the list of the wounded, at the late
battle near the city of Mexico. the name of How.
ard Sharpess, formerly of this place, Mr.. S.
was at the battles Of Vera Cruz aud Cerro G0rdo;
at the latter place his knap.ack was shot from his
shoulders. He belonged to the 2d Infantry. Gen.
Twiggs division. We are pleased 10 learn that
his wound is reported as slight He is son of
Mr.. Sharpless an old and respected citizen Of this
county, but now deceased Mr.. S. is still young,
and has many Of the qualities to make an efficient.
bold, and intrepid soldier-he is geaerous. mag
unanimous and patriotic. We trust that his lite
will be spared, so that he may once more return
to the kind friends with whom he parted, and re.
ceive, as Of yore, their heartfelt greeting"
Mr.. Sharpless is a brother Of Mrs. Thomas
West Of this place.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02

spoiin,d to the aspirations Of thirty-five
millions Of kindred souls 10 the bosom
Of Europe. The ,hraldom which, Tor
so many cen,u,ies, has pressed down
divided Germany, is about TO be sue
ceeded by the most unrestricted lree-
dom. The VIstula, the Weser, the
Elbe, and the Rhine, will ere long bear
the rich produce Of the remote sections
Of Germany unrestricted TO the seas
and in return carry The untaxed goods
and produce Of the new world 10 dis
tricts whence the selfish policy Of POM.
pous pq,entaies has hitherto excluded
them"
The repeal Of these restrictions upon
our impor,atlons are owing TO the ell
forts and measures of the democracy;
and look at the result. The wheat and
corn of the Ohio farmer, which, but
few months ago. were drugs in tho
market, have doubled in price. Specie
has flowed into our country like wa
ter. The importation of the precious
metals at New York and Boston from
January 1. TO May 20, was estimates
at S2O,OO0,0Oo. The amount import
ed at Philadelphia. Baltimore and New
Orleans, cannot be less in the same
time. The importation into the coun-
try since the 2Olh Of May must be at
least S2OOoOOO0.
Under this state of things il can bs
hardly contended that there is,not
enough specie IN the country to DO its
business. II it wa, not for the banks,
the whole of this immense sum would
find its way among The people IN re-
turn for their corn and wheat. But
the bankers are making the most stren--
uous efforts to monopolize these I'M
porta,ons OF specie, and to issue futile
promises to pay IN the place OF the
specie; and what kind of paper have
they put in circulatipn9
II will be remembered tl.at the
friends and advocates of the new bank
ing system promised that We should
have a ''home currency that our cur
renrv should consist OF the paper of
our wn bank. But they have failed
to fulfil their promise. The promised
''home currency" consists of the pa
per of the banks Of every state except
our own. In return for our produce
we get nothing but the paper Of New
York, NV Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA, Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. What is the rea-
son? Is the paper Of these banks bet
ter than that of our own? IL yea, we
have reaped no advantage from the
system. 1t has proven a cheat. and is
unworthy OF the confidence Of The
people. e.-OhiO Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02
To the Polls.

Democrats oil Monroe, recollect the I'd Tues.
day of this month Is election day. and you will
then be called upon TO exercise the inestimable
privilege of the elective franchise. Are you pre-
pared to vote understandingly' Recollect that
the wings are using every exertion in their power
to elect Mr.. Hunter; and why! II is because he
Is whg in principle, whg in feeling, and a
wing in practice. Will you then lei any little
personal preferences prevent you from casting
your vote for Mr. AIchbold, the democratic can
didate'
In determining for whom we should cast our
votes, we should enquire which party favors most
the iaboring community And should we come
(, the CONCLUSION that it is the democratic party,
land we undoubtedly willy then we should give
our votes to the candidates of that party. What
does the democratic party ask from government!
1t only asks that the people may be lightly taxed,
that they may be protected in the peaceful en-
joyment OF life. property, religion and indepen-
dence, and that government may be economically
administered. Does the democratic party ask for
high tariffs and high taxes; for special charters
and special privileges; for exemption from the
payment Of their just debts, as do the members of
soulless corporations; for bank charters and bank
fupt laws; in word, does the democratic party
seek the passage of laws which give privileges to
one portion OF the community not extended to
all! No. Does the whig party' The question
10 readily answered. The distinction between
whig policy and democratic policy is very evil
dent. Choose ye between them. Remember
that in voting toI the candidates Of the whig par
", you vote also Cor wing measures.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02
Hear an Impartial Witness.

II, in view OF Inc operations oi lht
lanl' of l846 demonstrating the wis
dom of its trainers, its adaptation to al
the grea: interests OF the country, AMI
the fallacy Of the predictions of those
who declared it would bring ruin ana
disaster, there be any SO blinded b,
the spirit OF party as not to perceive
these facts, and still advocate the re-
adoption OF the "protective" tariff o
1912, we ask them to read the teslIIno
ny nf an impartial witness. This wit
ness is the New York Journal of Com
merce. neutral paper, devoted, as its
name implies, to commercial affairs
The suhjo,ned extract from that jour.
nal. is LAID before our readers. that they
may arrive at correct conclusions. Lei
our whig friends, particularly. give il
the attention and reflection 10 which
it is entitled.
"Under the tariff policy the manu-.
(acturers thought they lived by virtue
of protection, and never would believe
our oft repeated declaration that
American manufactures would flour.
ish all the better for ,he removal OF
protection. This opinion made them
cautious. Tariff men were a little
cautious about investing in mills which
would be good tor nothing when an
event should happen which miah, hap.
pen any year. NoD ihs pAoie opinion
is reupiutionized. The manufacturers
fndh enen so, that they are not ruined
by Me remoUai Of protect,on, but do
quite as DeH Gith0ut ii as Nth ii. This
puts the business on new and perma.
nent basis, independent Of Congress.
The consequence is. that ne . mills mi
a.w sites Of mills are coming into eris-
tsnce ,oiM all possible rapidity. There
,tere neuer 50 many manufacturing pro.
jects as now; and although it is true
that Americans can stand against the
world in every thing, il is not so GER
tain that they can stand against each
other with impunIty. There is wide
space 10 be filled yet in our own and
foreign markets. Bul the present po ".
+rof machinery is immense, and can
be made to overgo any demand which
the world can furnish. ."-Yazoo Dem,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02

0o-Under the authority granted TO the Com.
missioners by the new lax law, the Treasurer OF
this county was not required by them to sit in
each township for the purpose Of receiving taxes;
for the reason that al the usual time Of visiting
the townships but few persons have worked out
their road tax. The Treasurer, however, as will
be seen by the tax advertisement, has appointed
several days 10 sit in the townships most remote
from the county seat at period when tax payers
WILDE prepared with their road receipts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02
Federalism Of 1912 and 1847.

The cry oi "no more territory" raj
sed by the leaders Of the federal party,
is far from being new one. 1t was
first raised by the John Adams federal
lists. in their crusade agaIst Mr.. Jeffer-
son ami the purchase of louisiana
repeated by the same party in 1918,
when Florida was purchased-was BEL
lowed forth by the same party when
Texas was annexed. and is now again
comin. into fashion as the cry of the
same federal party who, after using the
Wilnut Provlso as a war cry, now de-
clare that it "ong ght not 10 receive the
.erious consideration ofany man"
During the war of 1912. one Of the
charges brought against the admins.
lration of Mr.. Madison, by the Hart
ford Convention, was, that the war was
commenced for tie purpose Of conquer
ing Canada, and annexing it to the
Union. The cry now raised BY the
same party, is the same parrot pharse,
with the difference only, that Mexico
is substituted for Canada.
The war of 1912 was siigmatised as
"Jim Madison's Dar." The war with
Mexico is branded as the Dar of Jim
PoK.'
Federalism then opposed the granting
supplies Of men and means to bring Il
TO an honorable and speedy close, and
the most prominent of frederal aspir.
ants for the Presidency now recon-
mended the same course.
But a few years since, the federal
leaders applied The term progressive TO-
the democracy as n term oil reproach.
The same term cannot be applied to,
them, for they repeat the same slang
use the same arguments, based on false.
hood, that they used more than one
third OF a century since, and what is
sliIl worse, act now, as they did in the
days when biue lights were burned by
lhier party in New England, to warn
the enemy OF the approach Of danger.
- Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02
For the Spirit Of Democracy,

roi utC spun VI bCWoStdCy
Nh. EDIToR:-l understand that Mr..
Patton claims that | misrepresented
him in my article in your last paper.
J.. did so it was farlhest from my in.
tenlion. stated that had mo evi
dence that any votes were cast fol
either Mr.. Yockey or Mr.. Patton by
persons not entitled to vote" lrepea,
that had not then, neither have
now, any evidence TO establish the
truth of such charge. | stated also
that it was "generally believed thai
Mr.. Patton not only eIeclioneered for
Mr.. Hunter in opposition to Mr.. Yost
but voted for him. now say tina,
Mr.. Pa,ton's course induced that be.
lief; for it is well known that he Undue.
ed the friends OF Mr.. Hunter to believe
that he also was a friend Of Mr.. Hun.
ter; but it appears that Mr.. Patton was
in Switzerland township on the day oI
the election; and therefore could not
have voted for Mr.. Hunter-s,iIl he
might have electi"neered for him. OI
one other matter understand Mr..
Patton complains, and that is, that
charged that she was never elected by
The people once" To negative this
charge, am informed, Mr.. Patton
shows his commission from the Cover.
nor, which declares that he was duly
elected" 1t is true that Mr.. Patton
was legally elected, but it is not true
that he was elected BY the will of the
majority of the voters at the election
of l845. This matter thought | had
made plain enough in my article in
your last paper.
The matters above mentioned are all
that have understood that Mr.. Patton
objects TO. The remainder of my ar
ticIe, as a matter Of course. must be
taken as true; and if | am To have my
"heart cut out" for telling the truth, (as
Mr.. Patton threatens, should he find out
WHO Organization is.) had better.
though mol very timid, continue TO sign
myself ORGANIZATION,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02

off, thereby changing the political complexion
Of Nj, ryan county, but still leaving Athens large
ly whig. This is one ofthe acts Of "wholesome
whig legis alton. Another is the new whlg sys-
TEN of reducing taxes on laud by inerea'ing the
same some 20 or rs per cent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-10-02

O5-Atthe battles near the city of Mexico, On.
der Gen Worth there were 81 killed, SO woun.
ded, and 10 missing
Under Gen. Twiggs, 81 killed, POT wounded
aud 10 missing.
Under Gen. Pillow, % killed, 255 wounded
and II missing.
Under Gen. Quitman, l6 killed, So wounded
and missing
were IL mortaly wounded and missing.