davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
RATES OF TUITION.

SION. Assistant.
RATES OF TUITION.
For tweuty-oue weeks. Orthography. Reading
Writing. PRIMARY Geography, aud Mental ATiiht ne
ane or all,
jramms, Geography. Arithmetic and History - r,
one or an. 4 o.
=. n. rs o.
Latin and Greek Languages rgonometry ana
surveying with the above branches. one or an ~ "
This school is situated in North East Jasper, BE-
tween Psu.duc and Eutarprre. in healthy ana la
fa.fHeCut community. hasrd can De o1lAlntl I'D
COCOA families SO ten dollars per month incIaalns
rashiuE aud lights The iHnUpal has haq Sd eAp ri
-ience of ten years iu t11ahn-, and has peeh thl'
nentv successful ON teaching the higher pI'ic les @.
uqthamau,. snd Latin. Both the frnc Pal ana
Assistant are Sautharuer~ rs firth. edacat1n' inter
Is. and feeling y dis pine viii oe sqleg Guy
mild and impartial, and even attention. VII ~ SVEN
20 the moral aud mental cultivation Of students.
Pupils ean enter 90 auy time during the session
and will De charged from ihc time q entering u
Inc cose of the term unless prevented nom alitu'
8anee bv prutrattea sickness, which time Hi te ut-
lat.cd tom tuition. students from distance Hli
6 required 90 pay their gHou IN advance or el9e
.atsflsrfy reference .at parent; Nafdan' OF some
1therrespousit person.
R T. THlGPEN. Principal
T. A. HUpuLEsIQN, As-lstsnt
March = lsdl. ssSm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
ROSE HILL ACADEMY.

IHF third session Of this Institution commenced
on ne first Monday m March, under NE care
II b. +. THIEPEN. Principal and c. A. HUBBLE
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
ALL SIZES, FROM s to16 DIAMETER OF CYLT
DER.


DER.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, from IL to SO
URAINING WHEELS, from q feetto 50 feet di.
lmeter.
DRAINING PUMPS. from to 20 inches in diane
Ter.
Lea s Lesvitt's Patent CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Fith both iron spi wooden frames with Noreross'
Rocker Boxes and Stearns patent Eccentric Head
Blocks.
Pages and PAGE & Ch1d's CIRCULAR SAW MILLS
Double Circular saw MHls with Top Savs
straubs Iron Frame CORN and FLOUR MILLS
from Is to 90 inches diameter.
NEWELLS COTTON SCREWS. Of G. ~. g and II
inches in diameter. ty L feet long and cesred for
dther horse GO steam power
sHAFTING. COUPLINGS, pULLTES STANDS
HANGERS and Boxes 81 AN sizes.
DOUBLE ILDE BOILERS, 4 inches 10 diameter,
md from De- ts 70 feet long.
CIRCULAR SAWS. up 70 70 inches diameter
DOCTOR ENGINES Of various sizes.
INDIA RUBBEB BANDS. Of all sizes.
Az assortment of an sizes Of the above art oes gen
orally In store ready for delivery ct the shortest no
ice and 1g sale on the most favorable terms and at
he lowest prices
Every srIicle inilv guaranteed.
Fun printed Catalogues o. prices viii be sent to any
address by nal.
s. Fl. GILMAN.
20 Grsuer Street, New rlasns
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-09-13

tuition Will be charged rom time e 9t, S9s e,2os
close ofTerm. unless eoSenes oyS, The
or ~ nov numbering sixty IS rapid.! ~ i,',igg
S Ths teacher been emne9,y SS5 isesratoa
the last sess l se b,yc hsa much experience e.se
otthe ssieS o., ao permanently loeated N ela - "
WueLe' ~, flvt.s, ,rill exercIst cafeiui stts
this school h ~ 4 r,orsls Of boarding pupils
over the hesl'l ~ ~ oltpned at from elght Z, w
HS- Board Gan a1 ' ts9r h,rfher particulars address
dollars per iiio ;5s,,f al the Board.
the Principal or treslae.l- - II fW0Rrli, Peeadcpt
FN NrsnnAN,
THos BoRSEa,
L. n SHELTON, trustees
a. n WlNsroS'
j. r Evans
W, 2 EvAyS ,..st1sa e-0
Isasy, CAosiBW o. A'e7 W" - WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
ilrpitais Crow ded.

cur hos pitfalls are oppressed with the num-
hers q the sick and wounded soldiers. AS If
our own disabled warriors were not sufficient to
employ the careful attention Of Cur ply siciaFS
aud our nurses, a large humber of the neg
lcc,ed wounded OF the elemy at NJ lnaSsas has
been prccipit2ted upon US TO divide the means
and comforts, at tbs sickly season, for the
wants ami l.tuessi,its Of the sick. There are
some re hu4dr.d ,.ouadcd federoityts from
the field ii Manassas in the hospitals of this
city. Tia. ruthless enemy, who thinks the
southern Confederacy Of sufficient magnitude
to call for immense armies and appropriation,
TO sahjugate Il, with d mean and contemp-
,ible spirit refuses to reccg nine IT as a
belIger,nt power, AID viii not deign to com
municate with cur commanders in TIE usual
forms Of military etiquette. Standing upon
this point, it WI neither bury its dead nor
take care Of lis wounded bu. leaves both
these oftices Of humanity and Christianity to
we rebels, who have our own sick and wounded
to lake care of aud our own dead TO bury
This inhumauity Of the brutal Northern Gov
tons Of the civilized worlj, has given to tie
t,eld CT Manassas horrors hardly excelled IN
The history If the after scenes OF the great
battles Vt past days.
We repeal, our hospitals are crowded.
Yesterday morning two hundred aud thirty
i@o .ick were added by the morning trains
We want, therefore, more room, more nurses,
more everything .or Tho sick. Private houses,
it il hoped. will get be iered for the accom-
mediation If a part Of he increasing mum
bers We beg our citizens to continue, and II
possible extend, these good Offices which, TO
their lasting praise be it sl'oken, they have so
cneeriuIiy and literally performed towards the
.eor sold;er. TiJse gallant men have left
,heir homes and perilled their lives, both by
the hazards Of the field and the greater dan
gers Of disease, IN the defence OF their coun
try. Ne, Il lew Of them are those who stood
OF. the field before the brutaljzed and drunken
urmy ii he North on its march 40 Rich
trond," and drove it back, routed and terrified,
10 the def Of the beast If the Northwest, who
bounded them on Il, desoiate cur land. Let
us cherish the recollection Of the dead and
minister h. the SuG.rings Of the wounded and
sick who. 10 thu, struggle, contended with the
worse than barbarian I've who medita.ed the
most dreadful eXcesgcs as the reward of that
victory which his weak vanity assured him
lie would achieve over our forces. To these
especially our gratitude is DUE but to all who
20 10 conquer or die il the cause Of our coun-
iry are We bound, in every possible way, to
aid, comfort and cons0eto pour in oil and
wine--to sooth pain and sorrow, and make
then feel and know that their countrymen are
ueither unlnindful nor ungratetul, and that
both the earse and the people for whom they
strive are worthy of their greatest exertions
and their most daring deeds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
FROM NORFOLK.
NORFOLK, August 10th, 1861

NoKFoIx, August 10th, 1861
TWO large steamers were anchored between
Old Point and the Rip Raps yesterday. Que
steamer was off the News, and every thing per-
fectly quiet. The Rip Raps is said to look
much larger in siza than before, which doubt
less accounts for several new buildings being
erected on it.
We have been informed of the capture of
another pIize II Hatteras, with q fine lot Of
lumber aad mahogany. She W3s captured on
Sunday last and is valuable
We regret exceedingly 10 learn of q distress
ing accident at the Goaeort Yard, yesterday
afternoon. A gentleman by the name OF
Brown had his two arms cat off by some ma
chineTy, Before any assistance could be rem :
dered A portion OF his side or chest was
most horribly liberated. Deaf put an end to
his sp ffarugs last night. He was resident
of Portsmouth.
A large number of negro laborers who have
been at work en- our various points OF defence,
leave this morning for their homes. Many OF
them live in Southampton During their stay
here, they have rendered etfectual service IL
the State and Con tederacy.
We cannot but notice the noble exertions
of the Rev VIM. A. Smith, in behalf OF the
| Sou theru cause His sermons on the "causes
and conseq uences of this war are both
| elaborate and clog uent. and never fail to pro-
ducea profound sensation among his hearers.
| The trial OF cannon, last evening, was high
| ly satisfactory.
| One visiting the Navy Yard in Go port, can.
| not fail TO recognize the many novel opera
| lions engaging the attention OF our mechanics
lmpor tant movements are being made here
| vastly beneficial to the Sta te and Confederacy
but which we fOrbear saying anything about
There IS no lack of diligence on the part OF
| the lady population of our city, in contribut.
| ing to the necessities of the soldier. But we
contine these patriotic services not alone to
! our city or State. Throughout the entire
| South, cur fair women are exhibiting Spartan
| devotion. History will record these acts and
| our country bless their hands. LUNA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
Coed Place for a Hsspi,al.

It this time when the hospitals are overTun
and more rpom is wanted, why not establish a
hospital at the hCGU EaoT SPRINGS, IL Powha-
tan! 1t would make an admirable one. The
buildings are spacicus--the hotel is large and
airy ard the cottages as cool and comfortable
as those to be found at any Of the watering
slaees. The water is eycellent-better can be
found nowhere. The location is handsome,
and the grove surrounding it extensive ard
shady, composed as il is Of the finest forest
trees.
A large number of patients might be pro-
viled for most comfortably az that place. The
canal will take patients to within mile q
the Springs, and spring wagon or two would
supply transportation over that distance. 4
boat with q good awning wou!U convey them
up the canal very comfortably.
The Huguenot Springs is located in the
heart Of fertile country and Of refined and
hospiable copimunity-a community which
would heartily contribute provisions and com
forts for the sick, bu. who have not the oppor-
unity to do So, owing to the remotepess from
Convey the sick to the neighborheod, and il.
would be pleasure to them to minister 70
their wants. In addition to other things much
needed, ice can be had there 10 much greater
abundance than in this city.
ANOTHER "A friend suggests, while VIC
write, that GoCCHLAND Cot RI House. is ano-
.her plaza capable OF accommodating most
comfortably number Of the sick. The large
Tavern there il no, much used, and the Court
hoGse itaet is alin1s dispensed with, while
there are other Convenient buildings that could
he opened to the sick. The neighbors would
generously give their sid. The Court House
Is only three quarters OF mile troIa the Canal.
The vicinity can al )rd liberal supplies, and
the people are su9pgst the most patriotic aud
hospitable in the State. We name Goochland
Court House, as We learn that some Of the
sick have been Gent TO Columbia, twenty miles
above tia, place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
The BurMing Of taunton,

We forfeit a considerable amount Of very
respectable rhetoric upon the upshot Of the
burning of Hampton by our own forces, in
stead Of the enemy. But it needed not that
our invaders should burn that ancient town,
to establish their reputation a. violaters OF
everything sacred upon our soil. They had
already defled the place, filling the venerated
Church with obscene inscriptions, and permit
ting not even the dead to repose unoisturbed
10 the ancient burial ground. They havesub-
jected our citizens, irrespective of age or sex,
to the grOssest and most horrible Outrages,
and conducted a system of rapine unknownin
modern warfare. rhe burning of Hampton
by them could not have blaakened their char
acters, while it would have been a wanton act
Of vandalism, perfectly consistent with the
plan of war they ayowed and have prosecu-
ted
Hampton burned by our own people, how
ever. may be we'll accepted by the enemy an
evidence of the readiness Of Southern men 20
sacrifice property, to reduce to ashes venera-
ted and sacred edifces, rather than surrender
my. This spirit they will lind to be universal,
should they be able to penetrate further into
10 country. The people Of the South, if they
cannot keep back the enemy, viii give him a
dssolaie eountry to traverse. They arc us
ready To make heroic sacrifice Of ELL they
possess Of earthly treasure. as they are TO
peril tn cir lives in the cause of their liberty
and independence.
But the men that burned Hampton are ca
pable Of the heroism Of repeling our invaders
with the odds OF three 70 one, az at Bethel
and to avoid the necessity OF laying waste be-
fore them, as at Hampton --that town being
commanded by that powerful fortress, built
for the protection OF Virginia, and which
ought now to be In her possession.
Hampton Was burned to prevent its occupa-
tiou III the winter by the enemy. Its citizens
acqaiesee cheer.aty i'll its destruction with
tnis object Some Of item, VITO were present
themselves, sol fire TO their own buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Capt. John l.. Bridgers. Of the LIST Regiment
N q. Volunteers has been promoted To q Lat.
Colonelcy Of Artillery, for distinguished SER
vices In the battle Of Bethel.
The citizens Of Madison county, Miss. have
subscribed $500 bales OF cotton, worth
"a. 900, and ta5, 400 in money towards the
Confederate loan.
Ex-Governor Manly has been added to the
stan OF Gov. CLARK OF North Carolina, which
is now compos cd Of Ex Governors Bragg and
Manly and Hon. b. NJ. Barringrr.
Bishop Bonman, OF Pennsylyanis, died
suddenly On the Sd inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

ne CAaD-Mssrs. Editors: la times like the
present, it is unRractous to obtrude the voice OF
complaint on the ear of an excited public, anj Ii
Is next to impossible 20 draw pa bile attention to
the wrongs done to individual char ct, +. | am
however, not without hope that my ua:I alive
Of wrong and cruel oppression, whaa laid before
the public may corstrain that attention from ii
authorities which decent respect - the laws has
fsilet to secure.
was in the battle Of Manassas OF Sunday, and
OfIc!dted in the capacity OF turgeon. ! wax az
lively employed durns that day, aud until late
on the evening OF Tuesday. III prof ssiOpa} tu-
ties. About on Tuestlar n ght. viii st enPa. Cd
in amprtsting Leg was arrested by IN othcaT,
who Informed me that was prisoner Much
surprised, asked II he was In earue / BE a.
surpd ine he was.
/ wiped the blood from my hands, and was car
ried to the Colonel commaudiux The pest, who
was 'uiteou' to me, but could give II c o iniur-
nation as to the snss OF nv erie-t. He saId hj~
orders were direct from headquarters 70 proceed
as he had done
was then confined IN flthy room TO- several
days, under the eye OF "a sentinel. / wrote sese-
raj letters to Gen BeauIegatd, earnestly praying
to have copy u the charges furnished to rte,
ADD solelhnly 'otesIlnS my INNOCENCE OF any :
remained II prisoner. ignofabt of wlAt crime w. :
alleged against me. NJ friends made every effort
to ascertain he cause ul my iinprisOn G'eDt Ny
brothers wanted to visit me, but were rejected
and finally, after d lcathsuiue conf aHent 10,
Preston Aid Of Gen. Beaures nd, he stating In q
note that my case had been ie.erfed 10 Gov. Man
ming and himself for examination.
A, had NO no Ice to defend myself befe 2 these
gentlemen. and had never heard the accusation
they had inqu, ed into, declined to receive my
liberty from such authority, and persisted in re-
manning under arrest til the next Gay Gu tn
n-Nt day my sword and pi tolls were returned a.
me, hich was forced to receive
have left the sncaWpmeu by order Of the ontr-
manding General and have h.d 10 trial and No
opportunity To learn the nature OF the charges Al
legged against ne.
su:i is simple narrative ot facts which APP
peal strongly to public sympathy. ALI an h ~
bic citizen, AID III that character claim the righl
awarded 10 all, II being confronted W h my 80
cuser. and OF being heard Ia my defence 1hl'
naked Justice has bsen denied me, aud can oniv
hope fvr relief in making public the facts of the
case. L. CLAY MADDUX, Surgeon s. e.. A,
Richmond, Aug. 9th, 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
Fifth Sou.h Carolina Regiment.
HEADQUARTERS 9TH REd ) g.,
Camp Pettus, Aug. 9, 1861.

Camp Pettus, Aug. 9, 1861.
Ia the Editors Of The Dispatch: i ssEd
you u list of .he killed and wounded of the
9Th Regime 81 of South Carolina, commanded
by Dol. jenkins
KiHsd.-H. A. MeCrary, Sparta Rifles,
Captain Walker commanding VIM. Little,
Pac Guards, Capt. Carpenter commanding !;
T. W. Fowler. Pea Bridge Volunteers, Capt.
Clean.
Woaadsd ---Lsander Nolan. Sparta Rifles,
right arm; 5. L. Land. do fesh, thigh ;
Rev. j. K. Watson, do, left wrist; John
White. knee. slight LIST Sergeant James Ma
son, James l.. L., Capt. Seabrock, shoulder,
bac; Felix Mullin@aire, do, finger shot uf ;
w. +. Davidson. do left arin |; X. A NICE.
wer, do, right foot; j. I. Mcknight, do !,
slight, back of head j. w. Beard, do, left
thigh gfaxsd George Bonner. Pac. Guard ),
Capt. Carpenter, thigh, severe. bat not da !.
gsrous; II. ). Webb, do, right urn: A. ID.
Spears, Pea Bridge Volunteers, Capt Glenn,
head, slight Thos O. Wilson, Tiger Volun.
tsers, Capt Giles, lett hand shot OF; Th0s.
Eison, do. both arms broken md ~ bEesst,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
NorWE 10 OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Annual Subscribers 10 the Dispdtna will oh
serve the Cross MARK on their papers when
their suhscr lptions are about to expire. Those
VIM wish 10 renew will forward the amount,
or the papers viii be stopped at the close OF
The term for which they have paid.
A subscriber wishing 10 change his post.
,thse or his paper. Will give the name Of the
oirce to which his parer is now sent, the
.fiice TO which the chsnge is TO be made. and
.he name Of the raper-whe.her Daily, Semi.
weekly, or Weekly To insure attention
these dire .tiCus must be Observed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
The Aim, Of the Northwest.

- TLes" IS La,dly probability Of truth in
1hy OF tee rnDors touching engagements as
yet between oar forces anu those under Gene
rai h''skHosAhh la the Northwest. We sos by
'f's northern papers that this General was at
e'afAfburg in Harrison county lie had been
afFsai'ns t"rnrs,y for reinforcenionts - make
up for The disbspded tbrss month. pn,, who
lad returned home. II l. hot likely thai he
has Jeff h!s men yeey lar i jwn "a Virginia
81 ; hos more PROBABLY retreated to poili,pp;
81 traitor. Though ae put DO faith ia the
iunois alsesdy resolved Of cl.isiong. il |.
hte'y iba' .Eefe are teme active maseaer /.
Eoiog 90 'nai VII 0oon hl.og On s,us igh'itg
al RAPID rstfea'iag aud this tm4 We are sat.
iah~d thai, Il lie al:os, i, III rot 10 on Oh,
side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Diedoj their Wounds.-J. A. Burton, Of The
9TH Georgia Regiment, died at Bellevue Hos
pital on the Sth inst.
l.. S. Nowlan, 5th S. c. Regiment, died at
the same place on the 9TH. These two were
buried with appropriate services in the SOL
diers' section at Hollywood Cemetery.
The remains Of Mr.. Adams of the Sth
Georgia Regiment, who died at Bellevue on
the It'll, were taken to Nelson county, Va, by
bis brother.
j. r. Atkinson, Jr., sth Georgia Regiment,
died on the night of the 9Th inst, at the house
of Mr.. Wilderman, on Broad street. His re-
mains are in the care of near relatives, who
were with him at the time of his DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

BCKyIEa THR DEAD Ar WARRINGTON - A
Was hington correspondent states that q firm
there has contract for interring the dead
from the camps and hospitals about the city,
for which they receive As. A New York firm
is also there who want the contract for y6, and
a letter has been received from party who
wanted to make yhF0uds at q very low figure
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

The jackson Guard. Cap.. Fl. B. Dickinson,
are now at the White Sulphur Springs, along
with other companies belonging to the Wise
Legion. They are attached to a regiment con-
manded by Gen. Henningsen aud Col. Frank
Anderson, both of whom have seen service on
fields where defeat was certain death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Psrsoaa,.-Among those who arrived at the
Exchange yesterday, were Frank p. Backner
Washington Artillery Geo. Y. Perrin. Alberi
W. perrie, Md: John j. Nelms, Ala; A. X
lyster, Hagerstown, Md; Alfred o. Merrick
do; EX-Gov. Manning. S. c.; Hon. John Bax
ter, DR.. Fowlkes, 2. 3. Lee, Tenn. General
Walker, c. S. A; r. W. Anderson, Ark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

DsorGH1 IN New YORK There appears to
be quite a severe drought at the North. The
New York Commercial says:
The products of the gardens of this locality
are placed in peril by the long drought to
which we have been exposed. Almost every
thing in the realms Of vegetation, scarcely
even Indian corn excepted, is suffering from
the lack OF moisture. In some localities the
20 tato vines are wiihered and dead, and
everywhere the crop will be but one-tbird or
perhaps half of the average, unless fertile
showers are vOuchsafed at an early day, if
even then they can recover their growth -
How far this calaanrOus parching of the earth
extends We know not, and we can but hope
that ii is partial. Otherwise 1t is TO bs feared
there will be a scarcity OF food both for man
and beast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE DISPATCH.

The price of the Daily Dispatch, mailed, is
81 per amman /; 81 so for six months 81. Is for
three months; and so cents PER month for 2
less period.
Neither the Weekly nor Semi Weekly w'i'
he tent tor less period than twelve months.
Pr,cs OF the former 81, the latter ~ per an
mum.
We make this statement Just now, as our
terms are not undsrs TODD by many VINO order
paper by mail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Nelson, the Tennessee traitor, when first
brought here Saturday evening, was carried to
one OF our FIRST class hotels. He will, no doubt,
shortly be carried to first class tobacco fac
tory TO share the comforts of his companions
in iniuuitv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
4 Sign.

Virginia SKIES have gone up in Now York
tom forty -f9or te Jyis-~s! This toss ny was
given by Ball Run. Had tho march "To
Aiohmoat' sacceeded, where would these
st4eks bare bsen pow .ssgze 4-rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

LIST or WOUNDED AT THE asSERAL HosPITAL
AT CHARLoTTRayILLR ADDITIONAL TO THAT
PCBLIsHED IN THE DIsrATcH OF AUG. TIN
Burger Jas NJ, All Va Regiment, Company
Ain arm.
Brooke j X, Sth Ga, Oslethrope Infantry
in leg.
Bailey j lcob H, 5th Va. Fin hip, slight
Bolt l. M, 4:h SO Car, Kin knee.
Bonner w IL. II n Va, E-byu used in back.
Berry Randell, 4th Ala, Governors Guard
Beardsn W NJ, s.h Ga, C-nesh wound III
Brooke W W. s:h Ala, F-frac:ured thigh.
Grail w, 18th Ala, Governors Guard-in
knee.
Consnt VIM, tn Ga, n-slight.
D5bb, q, sth Ga, I--hesh wound il thigh.
Davidson L A, A.h Vain shoulder.
Elliot George, Sth GA, Fin hip.
Cot M, Ga, Gin shoulder.
Hits 4, 4th Vain arm.
johnson Elisha, All Ala, Governors Guard
Lester F., sth Ga, X
Tango L q. sth Ga, X.
Luusford II f, sth Ga, X
Martin E 7, Sth GA, X
Ma on ID II, ssh Ga, Gin ann.
Minor H A, It'll Miss, +
Owens Andrew, 7th Ga, BARN.
Ross Robert, II Miss, ID.
Rhodes Walter, leth Va, Scottaviiis Guards
simpson j X, 4th Sex.
Sc, CANT William, IS h Va, Farm.
Strickler Cyrus, +:h Va, died
Stevens q s, III Ala. Chip.
Tank N q, TN Ga, K-.high.
Wilkinson g ID. All Ala, f.
Walker Andrew, : h Ala, Darn.
Walker Anderson, 4th Ala, D-thigh.
Wood j NJ, 9TH Va.
Wright ! l., 3fhVa, k-erm broken.
Wallace A A, 18th Va, h-hesh wound in nip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

DAVID A NEAL, Esq a well known citizen
Of Salem, died at his residence in that cit y
last vening. Mr.. Neal was mach respec ted
In mercantile circles as man OF great energy
and business tact. He had great expsrienc 6
in railroad affairs, and was at one time Presi
dent OF the Eastern Railroad Jour
MI. Oh.