davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

FREDERICK, Tuesday, Sept. II, 1851.
The House met at o'clock to-day. Eleven mem.
bers only answered to the roll call, and notion
adjourned till tomorrow noon.
Secretary Kigour remained in the Senate Chamber
until > o'clock, and no Senator appearing at the roll
CALL he nounced the Senate adjourned ill noon to-
morrow.
Messrs. Kunnisll, Huttle and Bradley are the only
Senators here, and they decline to enter the Senate
Chamber until some of their colleagues arrive who
are expected tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
The New.York state Fair.

FAra GRouEp wArERrowS, Tuesday Sept. II. 1861.
Every train brings large additions of State ageul-
tural implements, machinery &C., to the far. Io-
morrow is declared holiday in Kingston, Canada, Ia
order to enable the citizens to attend the iair' Is
including the Mayor and members Of the Council.
There has never been better collection OF cattle,
horses swine and sheep The whole number OF entries
to-day exceeds twenty-five hundred, almost eguN 70
the entry numbers at Llmira.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
Anniversary OF the Adoption Of the
Constitution.

PHfLApsLPHIA, Tuesday Sept. IL, 1861.
The anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution
i. being duly celebrated here. Sautes were fired at
suprise and mt noon. The Home Guards also turned
ont and paraded the streets, 5000 strong. They
escorted the orator Of the day the Hon. George M.
Dallas to Independence Square but before the pro-
cession reached that point copious shower of rain
commenced falling without, however affecting the
precision Of the military.
PHuADELPHIA-p. m.
Notwithstanding the rain-storm, the order OF exer-
cises proceeded at Independence Square, comprising
patriotic speech by Mayor Henry prayer by the Rev.
Reuben JefFries singing by the musical societies and
an Grafton by ex-Minster Dallas. The audience WAS
large and enthusiastic and after the Grafton and the
singing of the Star SpaDgled Banner" quietly dis
persed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
FROM GEN. BANKss ARMY.

A DETACHMENT OF The MASSACHUSETTS, THIN.
TENTH FIRED on, AND ONE KILLED.
BODY OF REBELS DIsPER ED, AND FIVE OR
SIX KILLED.
PoNT OF ROCKS, Monday, Sept. TO- 1861.
Yesterday six of the Massachusetts 18th, while
riding on the tow-path, two miles above HarPer's
Ferry, were fired upon by the Rebels from the oppo-
ste side Of the river One was killed. There was
considerable BODY Of Rebels posted behind the ware
house and other buiiirgs Capt Shribor Of the Mas
sachusets 18th directed the fire Of l2pounder against
the buildings dispersing the Rebes- 1t is supposed
that FIVE or six were killed.
Thomas Harper, wounded by tie Rebels last Thurs
day, is in dying condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
THE REBEL STEAMSHIP YORKTOWN.

The steamship Yorktown, formerly of the New
York and Virginia line, at present at Norfolk, Is COM
manded by Capt. Parrish, her former captain. Her
pilot is named Edward Moore, belonging to Richmond
1t is said by good authority that the iron plating on
her is too heavy, go much to retard her speed
With vessel ike the Pawnee it would be an easy
matter to run into the river and capture her. The
Roanoke one of the same lne is in the hands Of
the authorities at this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
FROM BALTIMORE.

BAITiSoKE Tuesday, Sept. II, 1861.
The Old Point boat has arrived, but brings no
news Of interest.
The news of the repulse Of the Rebels in Western
Virginia yesterday caused great rejoicing here among
Union men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Included In the lit is the Calcium Light Sharp
shooters special command organizing under Col.
Grant. IT. organization seems to have commended
itself fyoraby TO the Government, and is receiving
every assistance As will he seen by tie above table,
there ere a number Of blanks and in regard 10 the
repor were ntOhIitIu. bone 0l"neH SAL te8 Vslr
taps about tie State engaged IL recruiting, but no men
had vet been mustered although they were sure Of
400 OF 800 to commence with. In many cases an ex-
tension Of time asked, but before any action ~
taken on these requests the Commander-in-Chie viii
feld out bis Aid.decamp 70 investigate the tfutDlu-
nee, OF the several reports.
Since Sunday the Commander-in-Ch oi, under orders
from the War Department, has ordered of all reg-
meuts approximatlng completion, ana unless some IN
fortuitous circumstance should prevent, twelve Ieg
ments numbering upward Of 10000 men, will have
been sent from this vicinity 10 the sea OF war before
tie expiration Of the present week. The military an
lhorites seem 10th TO give any information as 20 the
Immediate destination Of the regimenIs from which u
may be inferred that the Government IL preparing Tor
a grand movement upon the Rebels and through
policy keep their movements secret. The am keyi'
ment Washington GrayH, which departed on MONDAY
night with the 18th Continental Guard, which leit
Yesterday the 9th and 9TH Connecticut now on their
way Biter; the Fremont Regiment, iCth the 9TH Ger
man Rifles l45th n. Y. "; Col Steyeus's Regiment,
the i3d Albany; Col. Bdwells Regiment, Buiialoi
Col. Stewards Regiment, Elmr, and the Rhode Is
land, Maine and New-Iampshirc regiments, compose
the twelve.
The Buffalo. Elnira, and 9Th and 9Th Of Connecticut
may be expected here to-day.
Recruitigin the rural districts is reported, by Adu
tant-Gen Hillhouse be remarkably rapid. Tho far
mers having completed their harvesting, the unem-
poyed in the country Fastening into the volunteer
IaHks.
The system Of local regimen'al campo Is working adj
mrabl ns il overcomes the repuguance of recruits TO
being sent To different depos TO DO incorporated with
regiments and under officers whom they DO NOT know
The prospect OF obtaining the twenty-five regiments
without resortns 70 drniung is certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
TREASON CASES IN NEw-JERSEY.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.

TRENTON; Tuesdsy Sept. II, 1851
Tie United States Cicult Court for the Dis
trict Of New-Jersey il now in session. The
Grand Jury are now in session. Several treason cases
and interference with and opposition to, the Federal
authorities will come before them.
Gov. olden has been requested to forward the re-
naming New-Jerey regiments as fast possible, and
some viii move TO the seat of war on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
THE JAMESTOWN sKIRMIsH.

BALTIMORE. Tuesdsy Sept IT, 1861.
No names of the killed or wounded at Darnstown
have yet been received The FIRST account Of the affair
was received by The american, from an anonymous
correspondent and was printed at too late an hour to
obtain any yeri6cation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
Sailing Of the Arnbin.

BosToS Tuesday Sept H. 1851.
The mails per steamship Arabia, for Liverpool via
Halifax will close at the postofce in this city at
o'clock tomorrow morning. She sails at 10 a. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

Commemorative are desired by tho candda's ~ =,
,hs nsmocrat;o party, in the city Of Newars, y.
Mavn, =, sav that a. to the words Imputed TO nav
nDay a,aJ Nv him in dispatch from Newark, ~ ~
ovsnD0 napers of yesterday. they are unoonal nd
and entirely false. On the contrary Da in proe-
sympathos entirely with the eovslnI; y maintain.
cutting the war with the utmost V'g0r' anu :
ing the integrity Of the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
MOVEMENTS OLE TROOPS.

DEPARTURE or THE FORTY-ElGHTH REGIMENT,
CONTINENTAL GUARD.
The Rev. Col. Pcrrys Regiment struck tents At
O'Clock Yesterday morning, and left Camp Wymau near
Fort Hamilton for the seat of war Gov Morgan aud
Gen. Anthem visited the regiment on Monday, were
cordially received by the. officer Of the day Capt,
Green. and introduced to the other officers After
brief and satisfactory stay, the Governor announced
that the regiment should take its departure on Tues
day. and hereafter be known as the 18th Regiment,
N.Y.sY.
On Monday large number Of the Methodist Episco-
pal clergy of New-York and Brooklyn, visited Col.
Perry their former associate at the camp, and pre-
sened to him on behalf of the ministers OF the two
Conferences, meeting in New-Hork, splendid gray
horse fllly caparisonei. The Rev. Mr. Kingof Pough
keepsie made a complimentary speech, TO which Col
Perry replied abiding Ia touching terms to the renia-
isceaces Of his ministry during many years past
Col Perry was a soldier before he became preach
or. lie served US a captain in the regu al army, hay,
ing graduated at West Point, and experienced
many of the wild adventures Of the Texan war. Col
Perry is thorough, able, and tried SOLDIER In con
sequence, his officers and men repose great confidence
in him. ~
The John Potter arrived with the regiment at Pier
No ia this city, about III O'Clock a. M, and AFTER
two hours waiting the transport moved down the bay
TO South Amboy. The orders were to go IA lar as
Baltimore, whore further conveyance would be pro-
yided. Az the men rested az leisure ana Wal,eu On
the boat great cheeruness and merriment oil DISPOSE
ton prevailed.
LIST or OFFICERS,
FIELD.
Colonel, Jsnes Ferry.
Lieut. Colonel, VIM. Is Barton.
Major, Oliver 4, Beard
STAFF.
Adutsnt, A. w. Goodell
QuarteTmastsr, Twins H. Avery
Surgeon a. Perry, n. D.
Assistant Surgeon, j. Molford NJ D.
Chaplain W. r. Sthcklund, ID. ID. - 80, ,
QulTternsste rSergeant Van Rensselaer, N hlLiifu
! Acung Commissary- Ser geani, q. Z. Biohef'
Sergeant MAJOR, Sanl ii. Moses.
LIsE.
COMPANY A-Csptain, A. H. Lenti lat Leetsnani, d
| r. CoTwin; I'd Lieutenant A. II Ferguson =,
Company B-Captain, y. h Traverse 's Lieusenah' " a.
| Eli,ying, "a Lieutenant, Vidal. -. uc.n.
Company c-Capzin, Pencil Let Lieutenant -McO"ae
Company p-CaptAn D. C. Knowles l's Lieutenant, j.
| Paxtont "a IieuienAut J. 4. Edwards
Company E-Cartsin w b. Cosni let Lieutenant r. Hurst
ID Lieutenant, }. bodiEe. =, ~ ,.r,..... q Y
Company F-Cpp,sin James NJ Green lsi Lieutensh' .
| Wallace I'd Lieutenant, III. W. Robinson. ~, =,
Company OCaptaln, a. LnenaoIu ls' L1eN7Aah't W. IA
| Dunbar "a LIeutepant, J, I. Nichols.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
The Anglo-saxon at Quebec.

MoNTLEAL, Tuesday, sept 10 rO0I'
TIE Angosaxon reached Quebec At 7,iS TINS MORN 10
ipI Her mails were dispatched TO a,a ~
. clock. aud viii arrive IA thatelts s0''uVf'V"V'sA~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

came 70 Cumberland Ford, Knox County on satur-
oay and captured Capt Colston'S company Of Home
Guards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
THE PRIZE SCHOONER SUSAN JANE.

IHINhUHLFHIAi tut'uNJI ''OD'' ~ '7F''
ins Pnze schooner Susan Jane, from Hatteras Inlet
mas arrived at the Nayy-Yard in charge of Lieut.
Crosby.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18
SOUTHERN NEWS.

Louisville, Tuesday Sept II, 1851.
No Southern newspapers have been received in this
city tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

movements Of Prince Nnpoi1,,y,s.L
AtsAsr. Tuesday Sept 10 'I nan
Prince NapoeoD and suite arrived a. a., Nsx YORK.
tonight. They leave Ia tho morning t''"s"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-18

There il as much quiet around and aDoo' 'e Depart
an, az in sny one Of the ordinary Government Ou-
rraus; yet the amount of business TRANSACTED Is very
Saa~y and It's important results daily become more aP
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
else was injured in the latter Company.

else was injured in the latter Company
In the Jasper Light Infantry, in addi-
tion TO those mentioned, and who have not
returned, private W. B. Euloe, was wound
ed in the foot; private r. N. McElwee,
hand shot off and J. T. Mcknight, wound
ed in the head. John W. Beard, private
Secretary of Col. jenkins, received slight
wound in the thigh. In the Catawba
Light Infantry-''nobody hurt"
These are all the casualties, reported in
our Companies, none Of which are likely to
terminate fatally. Three persons are re-
ported to have been killed in the Spartan
burg companies, but We have not been able
to ascertain the names.
Since the above was put in type we have
received the letter of "Our Corporal" to
which we refer for authentic particulars
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.

As the greater portion Of our readers are
more Immediately interested in the 5th
Regiment than any other body of troops in
the late battle, We have gathered several
items in regard to it. 4 dispatch to the
Columbia Coroiiniom, dated July "a, says :
"Col. jenkins Regiment, the 9th, was
in Gen. Jones brigade, and situated some
distance to the right Of the general line,
near where the railroad crossed Bulls Run.
They we're not in the fight until late in the
afternoon. when they made an unsuccessful
attempt to storm the battery on the extreme
left of the euemy's line. In this gallant
charge they suffered considerably, but the
particulars of the killed and wounded are
not yet ascertained.'
The Charleston -Kercury Of the same
date says:
sThe Fifth South Carolina Regiment,
with the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Mis-
sissippi Regiments, under General Jones,
charged the battery, at McClellan's Ford, at
+ o'clock in the afternoon, and took two
guns
On Saturday last the following members
Of the 9TH Regiment, attached to the JAS,
pei Light Infantry, who We're wounded in
the late fight, returned home on furlough
Orderly Sergeant James Mason, wounded
in the shoulder; private F. H. Mulleuax.
finger shot off; private ". F. Davidson,
shot through the arm. Private C. H.
NIintz, of the Kings Moutain Guards wound
ed in the hand, also returned. No one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
THE PRODUCE LOAN.

We learn with pleasure that COL \. B
Springs, onssof the Commissioners in this
district, has subscribed SIC, 900 to the Con
federate loan, and in addition, will subscribe
the greater part of his growing crop
4 large meeting of the citizens of the
District was addressed at Rock. Hill, on last
Monday, by our Commissioners, Col. W.
B. Wilson and Col. A. b, Springs, on be.
half ofthe Confederate loan. Their appeal
was generously responded to Nearly eve
ry subscriber put down half his cotton crop
some the whole.
Another, meeting will be held here op
Sale. day, which we hope will be equally
successful. York will do her duty in this
hour Of trial. and contribute literally both
men and means. She has now four com.
panies in Virginia, and several others are
organizing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
THE GREAT BATTLE.

The Virginia papers from Richmond and
Petersburg furnish US with interesting par
tlculars of the great battle. The following,
from the Petersburg Eapress; is more min.
ute than we have seen:
MANASSAS, July %, p. m.-The enc.
my opened their batteries at Mclean Ford,
on Bull Run, at so'clock, a. NJ, with heavy
guns and riAed cannon
Several small field pieces were uoed,
these being intended as mere feiut, for the
purpose of drawing our fire. Our generals,
seeing through the ruse, did not respond.
The enemy chose their own position a
few miles above Stone Bridge, on Bull
Run, where the principal part Of the battle
was fought
The enemy's attempt being to turn, if
possible, our left flank, the battle ragged for
four hours at that point The fire on both
sides was appalling. Men on both sides new
er' fought better. ...-.....
The enemy having largely the advantage
in numbers and artillery, between three and
four o'clock, our brave men began to waver,
and the result actually hung in the balance,
when Generals Beauregard and Johnston
heroically threw themselves into the thick
est of the fight.
Gen. Beauregard crowned himself with
glory. Lieut.. Col. johnson, Of Hampton's
Is. CD Legion, being killed, and Colonel
Hampton himself severly wounded, Gen
Beauregard led the Legion into action in
his usual gallant style. He had his horses
head shot off by shell, and the horses Of
Messrs. Hayward and Ferguson, of S. c.,
two of Gen. B's., aids, we're killed by the
same shell.
The battle now ragged with tremendous
fury, but our brave generals could be seen
in the thickest of it rallying their men and
urging them on to victory.
Reiuforcements coming up just at the
critical moment, the result began to turn in
our favor, the enemy falling back, though
in good order
Col. Fraucis S. Barlow, of Georgia, was
struck from his horse and killed, while lead
ing a magnificent charge of bis regiment,
with its colors flying in his hands.
Gen. Beauregard commanded during the
day, and was in all parts of the field, being
several hours under CALLING fire.
He escaped many shell and riaed shot,
which were evidently thrown directly at
him. His escape seems truly miraculous
l myself saw she'll burst not twenty yards
from the gallant general.
Gen. Johnston aided Gen. Beauregard,
although entitled by superior rank to the
command
The panorama of the battle here present
ed to the view of the spectator was magnif-
cent beyond description. The line Of fight
extended seven miles.
The Washington New Orleans Artillery
did great execution, playing frightful havoc
~mong the enemy. Sergeant Joshua Rey-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
LADIES RELIEF SOCIETY.

On Friday, July 2Gth, the ladies Of
Yorkville held meeting in the hall of the
Female College, for the purpose of organi
zing society, the object of which is to re-
Iieve the necessities of our Volunteers, now
in the field at Manassas Junction. The in.
clement season of Winter is fast approach.
ing, when our soldiers will need warm
clothing to protect them as much as posi-,
BILE from the diseases incident to the expo.
sure of camp life. Is it not the duty Of
the ladies, for whose protection they are
thus exposing themselves, to do all in their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
VOLUME I:
YORKVllLE, S. c.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST /, 1861.

0-Mr JoHS K. ALLEN, Post Master al Chester Is our
authorized agent; and fully empowered TO receive money
for this Office, and give receipts for the same.
CO where subscribers do take the ENQUIRER
the post-oce. requested 10 modify
Immediately.
& Subscribers desiring their papers changed must men-
ton the Post Office from, well rs the one to- which they
desire The chasen TO be made.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
"ARKANSAS TOOTH-PICKS."

"ARKANSAS TCOTH-PICKS.
Messrs. D. Fronabarger & Co, of Shell
by, have sent us pair of savage looking
"Arkansas tooth.picks" for the use Of vol
unteers. They are very substantially made,
aud in the hands of s'rsbel," would SUBJ
serve a good purpose, The Messrs. Frona-
berger informs US that they are prepared to
furnish any number on short notice. Per
sons interested 10 home manufactures are
invited to call at the ENQUIRER Office and
examine the specimens.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
CAPTAIN COWARD.

This esteemed gentleman, member oil
General Jones staff, and who. was engaged
in the late battle at Stone Bridge, arrived
in Yorkville, on Tuesday last. He is in
good health. and will return to the army in
few days. -" ~
We regret to learn from Capt. Coward,
that Lieut.. Colonel E. NJ. Law, of the 9TH
Alabama regiment, lost an arm in the late
fight. ...-r-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
aTHE ARKANSAS HUNTERS"

We are indebted to friend for the sub.
joined ro! of q volunteer company recently
formed in Bradley County, Arkansas, and
styled the Arkausas Hunters It will be
observed that there are many South Caro-.
linians in the ranks, whose names are de-
noted by an asterisk. (*) The Captain, first
Lieutenant, and the first and foufth Ser
geants are all SONS of old York. At last
accounts the company was stationed at
Pocahontas, on the borders of Arkansas,
and near the Missouri line.
OyFIcERs-Dr. G. \. Ross. Captain : Amzi T. Meek
ls Lieut.. - w. T. Mckinney, ID Lieut.; H. K Brady Sd
Lieut. D. p. Wflfong, Orderly Sergeant 7. A Tann I'd
lth sergeant Green Wngate, lst Corporal ID. c. Boyd
I'd Corporal s. A Galespie, Sd Corpora; Henry A. At
kinson, 4th Corporal.
PR1vATEs.-s. 5. Chambers" H. D. Wall, j. H. Mann,
w. Latan,' J. McD. Pagan, T. C. Gardner, n. Car|ei
K E. Bennett A. D. Atkinson, w. J.. Wolf, F. Brady NJ.
McClan, w. W. Newton, ID. Steayens, w. A Ferguson,
c. Erwin, ]. J. Lynn, T. II. Hunt, J. Byers, R. J. Henn,
J. +. Hampton, j. y. Stevenson, }. Swami, Brooks,
j. T. Vanalsne B. Frazer, J. II. Griffith, W. 3. Lingod,
y. Griffith j. B. steriing.. g. W Brooks, T. Hudson 5.
Sherron VI. T. Estes, W. Redtod, J. r. Dckey,. D. s.
Roddy J. s Bes, w. Flowers, X. B. Ratchord, I. J.
Young, R. E. Richards. R. II. McFadden,- d. w. James,
j. L. York, c. J. Crawford, w. II. Raney r. A. Watkins,
G. Wright l. Murphy, B. F. Collins, N+wt'n & McCaGley' %
Jason Thompson j. Castlebey. T. Tucker, Charles La
lham,' B. T.. Thompson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
LIEUT.. r. A. PALMER.

Many readers will learn with regret of the
death of the above named gentleman. The
particulars of his death and a handsome
tribute to his memory will be found under
our obituary head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01
MAI. sAM'L w. MELTON.

We are pleased to learn from the Ches-
ter Standard that our friend Maj. s. W.
Melton, who was actively engaged in the
late fight at Manassas, as aid to General
Bonham, is unhurt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-08-01

RICHMOND, July 24.-The following is
the account of the action on Sunday, al
Stone Bridge, got from an officer of Gen
Bopham's Staff:
Bonham's Brigade was in the centro, at
Mitchell's Ford. This Brigade was COM
posed of Kershaws', Williams, Cash's and
Bacon's Regiments of South Carolinians,
Colonel Keller's Louisiana Regiment, and
COL Kirkland's North Carolina Regiment.
On the left of Bouham WAS Gen. Cooke,
at Stone Bridge This was when the fight
began. After the battle had been ragin::
for some time at Stone Bridge, General
Beauregard ordered up two regiments from
Bouham's Brigade to assist in rcpslling the
enemy.
Gen. McGowan bore Gen. Bonham's or
der for his troops to advance. Kersbaw''
and Cash's Regiments, with Kemper's Bat.
terry, were sent forward. This was at the
crisis of the battle-probably about two
o'clock. As these troops passed on, they
were joined by Col. Preston's Regiment Of
Virginians, of Cookies Brigade. They
made dashing charge on the enemy ovel
everything. In this onslaught, being com
paratively fresh, these troops pursued the
enemy upon the hills. They kept close
J. upon the heels Of the flying foe down The