davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

Nor DEEP ENouGH FOR PRAYINs-We heard,
\ night or two since, tolerable good story of a
couple Of raftsmen The event occurred during
the late big blow on the Mississippi, at which
time so many steamboats, lost their sky riggings.
A raft was just emerging from Lake Pepin as
the squall came. In an instant the raft was
pitching and writhing as if suddenly dropped
into Chrybidis, while the waves broke over with
tremendous uproar, and expecting instant de-
struction, one of the raftsmen dropped on his
knees and commenced PRAYING with vim equal
to the emergency. Happening to open his eyes
an instant, he observed his companion not enga-
ged in prayer, but pushing pole into the water
at the side of the raft.
whats that yer doing, Mike, ye divel," said
he, "get down on yer knees now, for there isn't
a minnit betwane US and purgatory."
Wist-will We be aisy, Pat" said the other,
as he coolly continued to punch the water with
his pole, "be aisy now! what the devils use OF
praying when a mon can tech bottom with q
pOle ="
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

met Der uusOd.os
oquence, reproached him with his s.(
$50 home with you !" she exclaimed "Nev-
er! Our paths in this world are hereafter sspa ,
rate. / disown you. coward and traitor, you'll
are no husband OF mine. Henceforth you are to-
me as if dead. As long as l live shall wear
mourning, aud be as a widow; and rest assured
1 shall educate our children to execrate and des-
pse your memory as that of arecreant and trait
or"
Turning with these words, the noble and pat
riotic woman re entered the Fort, and gave way
to her very natural feelings. We may add that
Mrs. Smead is, like her discarded husband, a ma
tive Of Georgia, and that while the latter went
southwark to obtain the reward OF his treason,
the former, with her children, has come North
passing through this city on Tuesday, and is Low
in MOrristOwn, \. j.
Ii is an illustration of the temper Of the mob
now ruling in Baltimore, that il seized upon the
baggage of the party of unprotected wives OF
officers with which Mrs. Smesd and our informant 1t
travelled, and but for the interference OF Of
6cer Of Fort McHenry, would have detained their
| persons. A greater part OF the luggage OF the
party, with many articles Of value, was taken
away violently, and of course, will never be TO.
eovered.-N. Y. Times.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08
The FRENCH MopE OF GRArr1xG.-The Fr

The FRENCH MopE OF GRArrING-The French
are practicing a new method of grating,
knowledge of which may prove valuable to
American horticul,urists, inasmuch as it can be
performed at any season of the year when the
sound. matured buds can be had, whether the
sap is in flowing state or not. 1t is performed
BY removing a small piece of bark and wood,
leaving q smooth and fat surface, to which a
similar piece, containing the bud which is to form
the future tree, is fitted, which is sealed over
Immediately with collodon. This forms strong,
impervious cuticle, which secures free circula-
ton of the sap on the approach of warm wealth
er, and perfect union of the parts.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

A TRUE UNION MAN.-In 1850. Henry Clay
uttered the following language, strikingly ap-
plicable to the present crisis, in the Senate of
the United States:
"Mr. President-I have heard with pain and
regret confirmation of a remark / made. that
the sentiment of disunion is becoming familiar.
l hope ii is confined to South Carolina. l do
not regard as my duty what the honorable Sem
ator seems to regard as his.
"H Kentucky tomorrow nnf.rls the baaner
of resistance, Inerer ril fight under that banner.
/ ore a paramount allegiance to the ~hols Union
a subordinate one to my STATE"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

A Strong PRAYkR.-Tbe prayer of the Rev.
Mr.. Walters, OF the Methodist Church, Who Of.
fciated as chaplain this morning, was pertinent
to the tines After audng to the recent events
at the South, the reverend gentleman continued:
"Oh, God, the conviction is forced upon our
minds, with the strength of demonexaaion, that
these men, who have thus turned traitors against
their country, ought to be hang in this ~ortd
and damned in the rorid to came.
The prayer was interrupted It this point By .
slight and respectful demonstration Of applause
IN the crowded lobby.-kadisos JoSsxsk.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

A QCAKERs OPINION OF THE WAR-A Quaker
merchant in this city yesterday said to one OF
his clerks:
"Well friend -, is thee wiling to enlist ?"
81 have thought Of it." replied the clerk,
"but hesitated, because feared to lose my sit
uatioR."
''If thee will enlist, replied the Quaker, 4" not
only shall thee have thy situation, but thy salary
shall 60 on while thee is absent. But if thee
will not serve thy country, thee cannot stay in
this store."-N. Y. Post
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

FIGHr OR PRAY-A we'll known and devout
Divine of this city was among the crowd at the
Park on the farewell of the Grays. friend
approached and asked, "Well, brother -,
how is it with you." The clergyman promptly
replied" Ready to fight or pray, just as cir
cumstances NAV decide"-Cleyeland Herald.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

The GOVERNMENT FIRN.-A member Of the
Cabinet writes to a friend in New York city :
1--WE intend to test the power of the Government
to protect itself against treason, and if the people
viii sustain Us, We will crush out this rebellion"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

to see nothing in your hostinsy - "a
sion except an offensive purpose to humiliate the
South, and force her to inequality in the Union.
Now We are about to have a conflict, they will
learn that Northern people are not towards but
as brave and determined as themselves. The
knowledge of that fact will inspire them with re.
spect for you, give them confidence in your
truth, and make US all better friends than the
two sections ever can be until they have each
learned, by stern experience that the other is
worthy OF respect and confidence"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

COOP News FROM KANsAs-Kansas has lately
been visited by plentiful and genial rains, and
crop prospects are pronounced good. The
Leavenworth Journal Of the 4th, says grass is
up two or three inches.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08

PoxPEIr-The excavations are now carried
on with great spirit. A railway is in progress of
construction for carrying off the superintendent
soil beyond the city. Only third Of Pompeii
has vet been brought to light.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08


stopped my horse aud li-teiFed!'s
could not satisfy myself WHITTIER the music
was in the air my brain. ! thought Of the
pine'forest which not far of but the tone Was
not harp-lk., and there was not breath Of wind.
Then it sweIled and approached; and then it
seemed 10 be miles away in moment; and
again il moaned il under my very feet. IL
Vas in fact almost under my feet. Ii was the
voice OF the winds imp isoned under the pail Of
the ice suddenly cast over them by the peremp.
tory power Of the frost. Nobody there hai made
air holes, for the place was wilderness; and
there was no escape for the winds, which must
mourn on ill the spring warmth should release
them They were fastened down in silence but
they would come out with explosion when, in
some still night, after a warm spring day, the
ice would blow up, and make crash and racket
from shore to shore. So was told at nv hosts
tha, evening, where arrived with something of
the sensation OF a haunted man. Ii had been
some time before the true idea struck me. and
mean y hile tn, rising aud falling moan made my
very heart thrill agan-Once a Week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-05-08
CHARLES BARO,S
billiard and Eating Saloons

nos spsa, rsedy for ths accommodation Of the pub
~ eeas sess q nss, = Bank, On Michigan Avenue.
IAasiag, March q, 1851. 500
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
The S.IIure Of our Commissioners.

NJ AAvlog the authorities hard and, in iGet ieehns
tha, the decision Of the question rested stiey Win Eng
land not U.s. Ne have sought to cucumber our COL
umrs win the discussion Of the subject But our pee
ne d gssal iueres. the matter, and desire the means
Il fcrninE an OplniOn fer themselves 10 srAthy TINS
desl,s, We copy very abb article from the E"SSTr'
WIKI the Distinguished writer promises to follow win
sno.hsr. Il Will b. seen hat the Csc from The kns'
h oourn mast lisi % 10 JUSTLY the action OF the Tan
kss ,,srs, vhsn fully stAssd, establishes principle
directly the sVbsr way. I, did seem to 10 nonaIou'
tia, nsuIsl vssss passing GfOn Ous n'ur. pert 70
AeshSs shoald DO sableci - ssisdrS and
ana -Asu the cess arrived We sipfsssed The opniocl
gAa, ,As YssEssi had Al hrfa fis 20 sas' ss:on and
saat 10 Baskushaa pAscs, ~ 90 the tas.N s'Ssrle'
FAe Oubss,sa ~ -hs. yusPos;sd 10 be The aS Of As
,loss and shlch sssusd 70 sanction susA IA outrage
lp,F I,sa o. We arc stesiAss ts sno'4Aai our hr''
IMP sssise "a. esfrse. and shj tss sscssOs OF the
RsEl 81 COess v.nR, no such couelOai0D h'osirs 70
tsa,u and e,mSSs ssss, sad TIE decisions Of h7f oso
ESQ, IN es,ss adverse /, Der $50 intcres' Eagsnd
NJ aoll the ,nsse proesedag 10 se gross on rage
and ,asst, and Ctlet full reputation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

The whole force of the enemy appear to have with
dr. III from Southern Missouri 10 the direction OF St
Lo Il is reported that Gen. Prise Is following 10 the
ana direction.
Tae Indications At BOuling Green painted to an ad
VI &C. but Ia what direction Ia not known Louisville
IL "A trsuor, aud the dissrAesfUl retreat from Wild
O. a. the bare suspicion Of HArdees approach shows
b. much little enterprising audaciiy would accom-
h.
ON our o4n borders We have many runors, but no
n .ble Information The expectation still seems to be
2, srs that battle si viii take place at an early day
l. aay occur at any hour, il may lot occur al all
] i'psn6s on tao enemy.
We learn from reliable source tia. the lincoln Cab
had stormy session en- the 2Sl, and came near GO
Asupt and eternal rupture. Old Abe expressed his dis
AD,rObaOn Of Cameron Tor endorsing OochrAns speech
sad avOwed his determination to eject him from bis
soa5eils Seward interposed, and, for The time, tn,
%, led in calming bis masstys rage. What eeat this
civil diseosd may have bad upon the movements OF the
Aruy wa are NOT advised
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
lex TuliOnis.

The threat Of the LincOla Government to sutjsSt
Ne srs Mason and Sllell to the treatment which
the Confederate Government nay impose upon Colonel
Coucoran aud other Yankee prisoners, may be but a
tAr At But IL will fail of It's purpose the cOrfeis
r.,e prvatsers have hair Of their heAds touched
mia TO- stsrn and memorable, viii fall upon those dssig
ATE brlot be the consciousness to others what they
IA :. This decree u fixed as fate.
il for the Yankees to say whether Il shall take effect
II they legn the barbarOus game OF blood by the muir
der of our prsoneI the game will be played out to the
bin end II 1. costs the best blood In land. There
can be no shrinking pAr Every consideration Of
her o. justice and humanity demands the rigorous
fore msnt Of the painful law Of retaliation. We have
no discretion 10 Il natter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

TEET Continue To TuKz UP.-Tne following para.
s % from the Washington correspondent Of the Pha-
dspAIa Pcess shows that the Potomac continues to
yisll It's tonid harvest Of the fruits Ct Leesburg
"rEenty-ons bodies were recovered yesterday from
the rver between fenAnytosn, above and Fort Washng
ton below this city Among these were three ocers
out Of them grade unknosn and the other two Leusn
ant, One had some $50 10 his pocket revolver, two
da ueeotypes supposed to be the kenssses Of himself
AMI vie aud bundle Of letters direced to Lieut. Grey
Tho ether body had bis pocket cut s and nothing
fr on his parSon to tell VITO be VAS OF where ne be-
o. ysd One finger was Gu. H. aud IL Is thought the reb
els ut ring from the finger, and then threw tho body
la the river The cipain Of vessel laden with pota
tors from Maine informs that be saw three bodies
a, ing past his vessel when be was dchargng bis car.
70 1t GsorgCt1vn Of which be recovered Many of
hc bods are 50 nuIiated ssto render recognition I'm.
pesisls. p
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

RnNovAL OF TIE STAT oY GovERsNrsT.--A special dis.
patch from Richmand 10 the New Orleans Delta Of tho
22L saysha the question Of the removal Of the gov
erument from the present temporary location at Rich.
mond some time mooted In private and political circles,
has come up 10 Congress- molten to K the seat OF
government at Nashville II 10 thought by some that
hs motion has reference to strstegcal purpose when
Richmond ihey say. was in imminent danger Of being
captured aud Vmginia Of being oveiruu the govern
ment suddenly qlit Montgomery and vent to that ety.
where lie prsseoce Immediately exeTcsed most raluta
~ influence Now as they ,nceivs, there may be
soa in visu of the drt Of the 10 Kentucky and
the Tennessee border to have the government ct Nash
App,al.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

A FURIOUS PlGnrMG PARsox.--A Columbus corTes-
poIdent Of the Montgomery Advertiser descnbing tho
battle Of Belmont, gets rather heavy" on "PArson"
Brady. Pity iLe good man should have got so vary
angry
"lt would be futile PARTICULARS instances OF bravery
and depem'e courage evneed bs gallant troops on
the held Let a feS suffice. ra-son Dady Of Tap
psbs Regiment afler shooting Two Of the N.Y. &C
another by the shoulder and with stroke Of bis
bowls hs throat from to ear and then rushtrg
the row reresiing foe he eIcliimsd, Go to te you
id SINS Of bic:es Tie bays tease toe P.rson vary
much for this rather unul1a mlnner Of disnsing On
uliercsn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

Hon. Alexander Dimilry, late American Minister TO
Central America and formerly Chief Translator Of the
State Department ct Washington, 10 living In Rich.
nond ifuere Ia such thing as ihs transmigratsn Of
souls the soul Of Dr. johnson lives in tie person Of Aix
sndsr Dmuy he Ia the greatest linguist the grandtst
tslker, and the $. hesrty companion Of any man 70
America. he has bean long Distinguished among con-
rivial CIRCLES prodigy Of learning and tor homiss
lHafirilh HfnAff /
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION.

FRIDAY. Nov. Goth, 1851.
The Convention resssembled at 10 o'clock.
PRAYER by Rev. Ne. Bossermap, Of the UaivsrsAlist
Church.
eYTicLRs WITHOUT COMMANDS
Mr. BLAKEY Cffsr d a resolution, which was adop'et,
TO ASCERTAIN If any officers belonging to the Virgiuis
forces we're or ale receiving Pay without active eem'
mands, etc.
Mr.. SPEED made personal explanation" d seaioi-
inc any purpose 10 reflect uEon the Confederate or
Slate authorities by submitting the resolutions 70.
days ago. relative TO the officers formerly connected with
the army and navy Of the United States who have not
been commissioned 10 the Confederate service.
sEcRrr SESSION.
The Convention resolved itself into secret session to
resume tho consideration of the ordinance recognizing
the militia.
After disposng Of this subject, the Convention sd
iournec.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
Ih,rnrrarht tnc war.

G lionel OogsWel, o. 8. A, nov under contingent
,an, nee Of dsah in this city as hostage for pVaeer
D,ner In the hands Of the emmy arragned Tor piracy
Dir, "a the astton of bis Northern friends, IN letter
Viii n we have lately published, to the fact that the e1
scuou of the privateersmen aud the retAatory '1ecu
top nv tAis Government Of himSs aud the other host
Ara will necessarily nauglra Of extern nation
Pm. tendency to this result Is 10 the
ton Of sadr Lincoln that in the event Cor
eapn CacgsxsIl add others executed by the Cen
fsdr ate aahOrltes revssge be taken by the NothsrA
Government on the Ives Of Mcsrs. Mason, shd'l and
thels companions.
d prscAiing hostiies 10 tho outset the Confederate
Stats have ondsayored TO give 70 col ct which they
Oou not prevent all tho modifying fsaiur consistent
viii sefdslenee. Denied the rights OF evil E'd warfare
uv isd and threatened With atrocities the most
bar aris, they have, nevertheless practssd towards
tina susmy AL the elsneucy and magnanimily that the
mo-, chivalrous and Ch1iitan Ipri, could prompt So
Gar IRON this course having elected reciprocal conduct
an The u,rt of the enemy ID has been mistaken BY them
for imbscily and weakness ard the war has gone on
mt sfyng in ferOcy, until il has assumed character
en- nv iumanitss and privileges that are not returned
80 tLiags are now threatened by the foe either Of
VII n would at oncs strip from the coates! every
abr 4 Of mercy and foIbeAranc2-the one the eI.
eel iou Of psisoners-the other the armng aud nee-
me 4 to revolt Of cur slvss Add these either Of
ths IA to the bliglndsgs and neendarisn the brutes
sss ls which Dshsr tic appealing innocence Of wOnAr
he nor the belplessaess Of age HIS been def'nse,
and the cup Of Southern forbeara1ce will overflow. TIE
un vi1 thenba come TO unfur the "blsCk 'g" and,
a. champions of civilization, and srvants Of God TO do
Vi : We eln to eIterminate q race Of monsters.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
[PoR TIE WHIa.1
FAST DAY, NOV. 18Th, 1851,

FAST DAY, NOV. 18Th, 1861.
Hsrk 10 the ilvery Ginning
That strs the quiet air,
Calling with solemn scmmons
The nation unto prayer.
And row from every dwelling,
Within our Sosthern land,
The people come With humbls hearts,
Before their God TO stand.
Vifgnia's sons and daughters
Bow low before His shrine,
And Oarolina's mairons
Bssesch h o aid divine;
while on the Gulf q fair sunny ahors,
Where the sparkling waters play,
All With united voice implors
Gods benson to-day.
We plead for ell that Thou hast male
70 human hearts most dear
For home, for life, for liberty;
Lord our petition hear.
b thou to US, as thou hast been,
Our sword, our strength, cur shield;
Grant US Toy counsel 10 tina camp,
Thy presence in the Atli.
Hear u, On. Lord for those Who 60
Forth at their countrys cali,
TO fight in our defence-perchance,
Ia our defence, TO fall.
Strengthen each hand and nerve cash heart,
Aud, for our Saviour's sake,
lotto thy Heaven Of joy and p,aco,
Each parting fpiris take.
What, though our enemies declare,
Their boastsd power and sway;
We know the Lord sho dvells 90 high
Il mishtisr far than they.
Stretch forth thine hand 10 cid us, Lord!
Do thou our prayers recsive;
Hear thou 10 Heaven, Thy dwelling place,
And, when thou hare, forgive.
And when a. la. the strife 10 past,
when oil our Werk Is done,
Add BY 0eds blessing on our srsi
fbe tis,fJ has bssp sen~s
Grant % silb sleadint hearts 10 tread
Tbs palsa tsy sainp hsss tied
AID BEL through III futrfs tlne,
4 nation serving God.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
GEN. PRICE ADVANCING.

We are enabled TO announce, this morning. upon a
we'll authenticated report, tina. Grx PsIcr Is in full
ma ch upon st. L3uis Gen HUNTER has lleo hack with
PRrM,sfs army, upon St LOUIS ve leArn from vari.
GU. sources and PRcr Is pursuing him 9th bis gallant
army Ia hot chase. Three times three cheers aud q
"tigsr" for PaIcr i-NashsiIis Uniom.of26h 4.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

more important historical incidents of the notable vco-
nv achieved by the uIquenchable REBEL hsnks" Exams
need We say more than that We shall be grathed to hear
from Monroe again. and often, at early day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
The Convention.

yho Convention occupied yesterday, in secret
s on with The further consideration OF the ordinance
70 rsorganiz, the militia. Ths ordinance was fully
ado 2ted.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

Hon. Henry A. Einuldson Of Virginia, is Lisuisr ut
Colonel 10 Dol Trsgs regiment. The Jsne.sonvll.( va)
Democrat" says it ia a splendid regimont.
Toe Cincinnati Gazette gives the numb,r of Germans
alone, exclusive of ote' foreigners ia the Federal army
GO $4,000.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
PROVISIONAL CONGRESS


We spperd list Of the members nov attending the
sessions CT Congress
Aia5ana--R W. Walk e. n a Smith, J I. n. Cur.
~, W. P. Oh lor, s. \. Hale. Colin J. koRle, II. O.
Jones.
ArkGnsa'.- R,btrt W. johnson, H. T. Thomasson,
W. W. Waikina.
Florida Jackson Norton, - Ward, J. B. Ow.
eus.
Georgia R ebert Toombs, Howell Cobb, Iartiu j.
Crawford, Eugepins A Ni.bct Berj. II Hl, A. r.
Wright, Augustus II. Keuan, Alex II. Stephens.
LoNisiaao.-John Perkins Jr., Charles N. Conrad, D..
=. Ksuuer. Ed~ard Sparrow.
Mssissipp'-Wily P. Harris, Walter Brooke, w.
Barry. ] THari on, J. A. P. Campbell.
North Cr1liaa Geo. Davis, w. w. Avery, W. N.
II. Smith, Thomas Rufiln, T. Mcdowell, A. w. vsna-
bic, J. N. Forehead, Burton Craige, A. T. David
son
South Cr,';nd r. B. Rbelt, ST., @. G. Memulinger,
W. Porchor Mica, w. w. Boyce.
7eaHes'es --aessrs House Thomas, Jones, Caruhers,
Atkins d. Witt Currin
Tsras.-John. a. REAGAN, John HsmphiIi.
T'rginia james A. S,ddo1, VIM B Preston, r n.
T. HuntIr, John Tyler. w. II. hacfarl,ud, r. A. PfIor,
Thomas 3. B'cosk, VIM. q. Rves, Robert + Scott,
Alex r. Boteltr J. W. Bfockenbroush, Charles W.
RissSl Robert Johnson Waller R. S,spIes Waller Pres.
tor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM WASHINGTON.


Tho following Is complete AID su h,ntc list of the
diiunon pi3o1ers not long since released from tho old
capital military in this city in return for the similar
release OF the number ia Richmond by rier OF
JlT Davis, viz: j. L. Ootfy, WIN L.ai p. G. Afford,
+ j. Bates, Of the Sixth Alabama Regimen; ) 8. Green
OF Governors Guard, Virgins, Daniel Porter, G. A,
Thomas, of Rado!d's Virginia Regimen; Thomas
Hudson. of Fourth Alabama Regiment; IL II. For
nell, of Hampton Legion, South Carolina; J. A
Wio1f H. OF Nineteenth Virginia R'glmen'; William
James OF Second S;uth Carolina Regiment; j. r Payne,
&C Eghlh Georgia X ,gimel'; r R,msniPr, K Lewis,
OF Fourth South Oarona, Regimen; y. Ward Of Eighth
Georgia Regiment W. A. wilson, @. Long, Of Ninth
Virginia r gmeu'; n. Walker. W. u Thompson. Of
sesond Nj s.ssiPp Regiment; VIM Johnson, FIRST Ttr,s
Battalion, W. B,rroSs, of Sixth North Carolina Res-
men; O. Calven, Samuel Gravitt, s. Rick, Vim. A.
Barron. @. II. Grambu-g, OF gh.h Georgia Regiment;
f. f. G'aissoo, OF Eighth Vrgiiia Regiment; W. j. N.
Barton, Of Fourth South Carolina Regiment; George
Minor, citizen taken Falls Church.