davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04
Auction SALES.

By j. o. MCGUIRE q co, Auetone,r,.
ExPREss WAGONS, CARRIAGES, Han
sArGkbAy' m nffi s.sssaS s i.s. A. lS
o.sloos; IN front Of the Auction Rooms, ne shat
anew ssa S.Ii-Ssiis Gov, red Empress wagons,
neal, rev sSa Asai::S Sas Ph..sou. for on. o.
! am: :I.lI u fssmlIy Carriage.
4 kne bYb-tsil bay csr1isss Hor.s.
] sTE ss,I . q Family Hors.,
Nl .. G. MCGUIRE CO., Austs,
By WALL a BARNARD. Auctionesrs.
q sssor9sa. 3 pritt ISL saohs the iss{ r.sose
.s:s:s: q fsss ksiisIs.' y ssSi:sssss
Sseossssovn, y; G., y,i,;Sn Asssst ieh Set, -
4 esss:s ~ y so c r 6
10 story bri rel ' d.eIllss ssoss. '''A Ole
All ssnysysnsiss ), sest q purchaser.
SsAsEs!s SaS SsET snSsst0 rl s.s
e|4Gs s:;ssss9 sssi 42aEuEABltr
a. &c VAIL aPsi ..S' B s2it s2f Ia. sae.
,i ~ ssE ss. As2y6
.. q ssg:ssS sss at & PtlSit BARNARD. A,
Bic; MestiRE 4 CO.. 4 scton.s.s
SqPERioR ROSEWOOD CARVED PIANO
FSIs sssssI. 5sI1 s1ss.o sri G
H. S ssa s Fs:s n: a.
v'5 f.ss :.;: KS: I'll:
Piano Cover and stool, w hstnot,
MsEss ~ ss s; .ai m sS as.
Plush and Hff Cloth H.hssspS Roefsrs.
Ssnesisa sR.s and sal wPadS Ss, ss.ds.
Bra.seI, and inIr.ln Carpets. STAR Carpets.
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Lounge,
saPsTioi Wa nut MsGSIs e, ,Sp Drss:In. B.rss..
1..f ssa 1 pa1 ase E ssSs. W.d,sss
Toilet Sets Tovel Rscks, Clock.
sSspeIor Fe.thcr Bed., Bolster. and Pillows.
M.nas and SapT%iRs agf bssSs and
SSS sss.as t 1sSys and az FIXTURES,
.eS J. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auots.
BY J. c. MCGUIRE CO.. ApetiOpssrs.
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD CASE SEVEN
COWS sfwIss HseHss. ExoM IIsl fys. NH
ff TEs1xY HokNiSS s pssl,s s az I. ~
ri q: .S;h 81: &c F '1s lure
supenor Rosewood Seven Octave Sold Meds
Plano, by RosenkrantI,
Piano Cover ADD stool, Whstnot,
walnut and MAHOGANY Hair sprinx- ssst Sofa
Rockers, and Parlgr Chairs,
MAID A-top Sofa and Center Tables.
Gtlt-frame Mirrors, DeHssk CurtaIns,
venetian Blinds, window shades,
Lounges, Cane and Wood-seat Chairs,
Wheeler wilson's Sewing Machine,
Gut Gas Chandeliers and FIxtures,
Excel ent Brussels, Thrte ply, and Ingram CsE
M.ttins. OlIcIoth. STAR Carpets,
MahOgany Card And Eapox fshI
Do. Hat Tree, Hall Chars
Holiness Thsrspeutic Char,
Walnut Exten,ion Table sidebosrd.
Quantity Of China, Glast - Crookery,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, WasNltandf,
Wardrobss. Toilet Sets. Clocks,
Hair and Husk Mattresses
BLANKETS, Comforts and Spreads,
COOKING, Radiator, and other Stoves
hydrnnt and Pipe. 6utta Percha Hose, &c
Requisites
Terms osxh
P,s-The House is for rest. Inquire OF ths
au sd J.. MCGUIRE 4 co, Auoss.
1.-THE AB9yEsALE Is UNAvoIpABLT
Ios,poned until FRIDAY MORNING next, az y
.sd &c. MCGUIRE q CO., Aucs.
By WALL q BARNARD, AuohoDeer,.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PHovID RIAL EsTArE-By Virtue Oh A dec
oil trust dated the 18th d1y of aroh 1857 And dnly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

SCHOOL BOOKS,
y WROL ESALE AND RETAIL.
iull supply on hand 1T exceedingly low prices,
both for pub 10 ana private schools.
kiIks Grammar for introduction al 20 cents.
hlrks fIlmary DO 90. cents.
Bo2-1w AhOva Odd Eelloukf Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

A UTONOMiC INKSTAND.-CLERKS, Co
"A PYISTS, LETTER WRITERS.-Tke sab
most perfect Ink tand vet produced. IL has no
ssPIlngs screws or delicate oont,ivanoes The ink
hovs into the cup, from natural law after the INK
stop, IN. flowing and you have fresh ink 81 every
know the advantage OF good iuEstand We eusr-
ante the ink used from this inkstaud cannot get
out Of order. Jhe great saving Of ink 10 admitted
all. CHAs. ECKHAR0 D, sole Agent
At Chas II. Anderson's, Booksel aud STATIC en-
asS Seventh st., opposite Post Ofioe. washieg'
ton, ID, G.. se q Stse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

Tor SALE-Four young WORK MARES.
L They were selected by me for forming q
ard breeding, are in fine condition, and IN
work Kind aud gentle IN all harness. Will AA
be sold, with guaranty as to souldness and poll
lty, at 80 per cent below their cost If applied for
this week. Would particularly call the stteution
Of back owners. Apply at my stable, corner X and
Also, the splendid Harness Horse "Eutiohus, -
dap2e grey, ISL hands high, long tail, trot In
3 with TWO per .ons IN heavy road wagon. Can
Sc S-2ts w WlIKINanN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

ID DR.. LOOMS has returned to the city, after
brief absence, and 10 In attendance at his dental
office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

SEALED PROPOSALS are invited till the Goth
Of The Potomac with PU fATOES. A bout coon
bushels will be required. in lois of about 9 600
quality and equal In quality 70 the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

BY BONTZ GRIFF1TH, Aucnoneers.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT
= ~ THE NORTHERN LIBKRT Is.-By virtue Of
dsed 10 trust bearing date on the eth day OF DC
las fcios ss 90 seS S n LIesr A. re-
q public sale on THURSDAY, the sstk dsy Of
Aeger 1851, a. O'Clock p. M, on the prem see ,
Psrt Of Lot No, 70, in Subdivision Of % usrs No.
q 'roIanf " feet llk inches on eth strest west
van depth 81 feet 10 an alley, with the improve
Dwelling House. With cellar,
The above property 10 situated at the corner o.
eth street west and street north, In raDidv in
proving part Of the oity. AID Offers q hvorIbe o..
eortanltJ 70 persons desirous Of procuring q resi-
derce or making an investment
Terms cash.
III The terms Of sale are not compiled with In Eve
Gays AFTER the sale the property will be resO.o ,
upon one veeks' notice Al The risk And er,eDse : ?
sss purchase. All oonveysnoine az the sxpecss
RICHARD A. EDMONTON, Truste,.
eus-Stavads DONTZ GRIFei'rH, Anots.
@THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
q .tu TUESDAY, September 10th. at o'oioof-
seS BoNTZ q GRiFPlTR. Asots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

NJ VOCAL INSTITUTE,
N1RS. CECILIA YOUNG viii resume. her
SIassss IN Vocal NJ usic on Monday next, septem-
betv zen III and SITS. Terms made known on sp
plication. seq Imeo
~ ]. GORBIN, Ex-Profsssor at the veterina-
l.. ~ COLLEGE OF Philadelphia, can be consulted
at E. X. Cor kIn's stable. Fourteenth and ID Sta
Washington, ID. G ,(late BIroh's.l se2lvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04
HBADoUARrKRs OF TIE Army.
Washington. Sent q ie6

washington, Sept. 3, 1861 (
6sssrdI Orders, No 10 The General.in-Chief
10 happy TO announce that the Treasurv Depart
ment, to meet future payments to the troops, is
about to supply besides coin heretofore, Treas
ury notes In fves, tens and Juveniles, 40 good Al
gold at all banks and Government, ofaces through
out the United States, and most convenient Tor
transmission by mail from officers and men 70
their families at home. Good husbands, fathers.
sons, and brothers, serving under the Stars and
Stripes, will thus soon have the ready and safe
means OF relieving an immense amount Of suffer.
Ing which could not be reached with coin.
In making up such packages, every officer NAV
be relied upon, no doubt, for such assistance a,
may be needed by his men.
By command Of Lieut.. Gen. scorr:
e. ID. TOWNSEND, Assist Adjr Gensral.
HOW rHrY OFT AlMonr HANDS.
Especial correspondence Of The Star
SANDY HOOK, Nd Sept 2.-Edster STAY An
Intelligent man, who formerly worked in The Ar.
mory a. Hsrperb Ferry, came here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

A NOTICE.
"A STAGE Will run between WASHINGTON
and TENALYTOWN daily leav <CDs1
Ing the Avenue House (oOrner 1tht
st. and Pa avenue 81 "a. m. and 3RHf2
p. m; leaving Tenslylown at g. IN. and M;
stopping at Willards' and Union Hotel, George,
town, . few minutes. (Repl ne St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

sa PSf5HiF SoS SNkSo s.as
esd &c. MCGUIRE CO. Aucs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04
By WALL q BARNARD, Auohoneex,.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE la

TROSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE In
a. t,s snoysp kSaL ,I EsI.fE1By virtue Of deed
soLded among the l,pd records OF the cou afy OF
sr. ah,sstonIM VAL !.oSecd g gel, on the
lsel block p m, al those pieces or psroes OF
Tsoeno situsted IN the city Of Wsshingten in ssio
UlsIict, and Known aud designated "a lot N m
oered thirty four (S4 and thrty-hve (s IN 60 usre
nSimnered i've hundred ADD three I5Osl Together
win the lmproveme' @ thereon. oonustipe OF q
large three story Brick House, with q fne haze
ment ssld property Is locstsc on the south side =.
.reet south, between ~ and streets,
Terms OF sale :-One eusrter in cash haiapee In
III twelve eIgh tsen, and twenty -four moutks frou
me Gay 81 sale, TO be secured by deed Of trus on
IL ca. terms Of sale be not compiled with In Eve
DAYS from day OF sale. the Trustee ressrvee t.c
right 70 resell ~ the max and cost OF the frst rur-
on sss u!pHN Ennis, Trssiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-04

Vii 5. h SSSso EvEEFR4A HH EE Msbs NE
BaPust Church, commencing at O'Clock D. m and
20 De continued On hour. Strangers as we'll as
oltxens OF al denominations are invited to attend
And take part In these SOCIAL meetings. mn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

The truth will sooner or later come 70
light 1t will! Always, certain, sure, with
out fail! Then pray tell US who can see
what use is there in trying to suppress it !?
A distinguished statesman, scarcely past
the meridian of life, is most unexpectedly
removed from time to eternity. The peonie
(many of them his bitter opponents former
ly) are unanimous in the expression of heart
felt sorrow at his departure, which they are
disposed to look upon as untimely, and en-
quire into the cause.
Died" says the physician, Z" of a disease
Of the stomach" Died" say his intimate
friends, not of any particular disease or
complication of Diseases" but his lamented
death may well be styled "a visitation of
God"
"a visitation of God" indeed! Why not
tell the truth at once, as it is sure. sooner or
later, to come to light! Yes, we say, why
not do this, and with the physician tell the
world that he died of a disease of the stom-
ach'-Qaking care to add" caused by"-
what on, what? Mirabile dictu! o h0r-
rl0te d1ctu! The dear, mourning people
stand aghast at the reyelationl And wei
they may, for it is enough to send a chill to
the heart of any one who fears the wrath
to come" Died of a disease of the stom.
ach, produced by the incautious use of in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07

ANOTHER WONDERFUL SlGN.-As forty CEN
fury centuries ago the patriarch Jacob said,
surely the Lord is in this place, and | knew
it not and he called the name of that place
Bethel" so a remarkable significance is found
in the name Manassas" AT the opening
of Thursday mornings session of the Con-
federate Congress, the Rev. l.. A. Ware, re-
ferring to thanks ascribed to God for our late
great victory, besought that He would so
impress the hearts of the people with a sense
of his providence and goodness that the name
Manassas" should always remind them of
its scriptural Specification, which is: God
hath made as to forget all our troubles"
If ever a people had reason to thank God,
and to bow down before him in awe and rev.
.erence, and in supplication for a continuance
of the marvellous favors shown, it is this
people. Let not these favors inspire us with
pride, but rather let them humble us, making
us strong only against the Goths and Van
dals who have come among us to burn and
destroy, to steal and to slay, whose actions
conform to their watchword, Booty and
Beauty"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07

WHAT II LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT
THINKS OF THE FIGHT.-A special ldispatch TO-
the Baltimore Exchange, from Washington,
says that Mr.. Russell, of the London Times,
who was present at the battle, states that the:
loss in killed and wounded of the Federals
must amount to u, O00-and the loss of the
Confederates will probably reach 1000. He
states that history records no such defeat
for the past century-no rout 50 utter and
complete as that of The Federal forces
The fighting Of the Southern men, he says,
was mag niicent. They fired with the pre-
their artillery to fire, and then rising, dis
charge their muskets and charge bayonets in
splendid order. Some Of the evolutions were
superb, and performed with perfect ~rapidity,
GOODNESS and discipline.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07
The s.

We have no new battle to report as having
occurred since the great Manassas victory
but our columns arc filed with interesting
accounts Of that contest which We are sure
viii be perused with avidity. We have quo
ted extensively from Northern papers, giving
their version Of the battle; and while they
tsem with almost innum cradle ~falsehoods,
and attempt to cover the defeat oftheir grand
army by attributing it to other causes than
the superiority Of our troops, yet they all
ngroe that they were soundly thrashed. 1t
is a singular fact, that in all the accounts
from the North, we have no where seen, that
we now r~ecollect, a word Of compliment to
the galiantry Of their officers or soldiers, or
an expression Of sorrow at the fall of the
thousands Of their troops who were left
dead and wounded on that field of terrible
carnage. This is not only inhuman but
shamefully ungrateful, for it is evident they
fought well, generally, until cut up and beat
en- down by our soldiers, their only safety
from total determination lay in precipitatc
flight.
The rumor was premature, published in
our last, that our troops had taken possession
of Alexandra and we're storming Arlington
Heights; but it is true that tho army has ad-
vanced to Centreville, ten miles nearer Alexan-
dria, and are perfecting their plans and con-
centrating q still larger force for further adj
vanees.
On the other hand, it is evident that Gen.
Scott is making every effort to retrieve the
calamity which has overtaken his army, and
TO make Washington safe-an attack on which
he evidently expects at no distant day. He
hast in his camps and entertainments twenty
Eve thousand men who have not yet been
moved, and twenty thousand new troops have
been ordered to Washington from New York,
Pennsylvania and other places. But ne has
lost fully as many by the return home of 3
months volunteers whose terms of service
had expired He will not be disposed to risk
another engagement for some months yet, but
his convenience will hardly be consulted by
Gen. Beauregard, who will be ready much
sooner, and will not probably wait for th'
Federal enemy TO open the ball next time
We shall, no doubt, hear startling news from
towards Washington soon
Our Commanders on the James River anC
points east Of Richmond, are evidently prepar
ing for hot work, which they expect soon.
In Northwestern Virginia our forces ar
rapidly retrieving the reverses sustained un
der the command of Col. Pegram, and Gen
Garnett. Gen Loring, a superior officer, ha
been assigned to Gen. Garnetts command
and now holds the Pass at Cheat mountai
and is being strongly reinforced.
our readers arc reierFadt to other aalamn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07

toxicating liquors p A hard truth. bnt -,
no less q truth
"Who would have thought st,n some ner.
sons exclaim, "a man of such a br;lEaptfa
tellect, of such a great renown, influence al
most u~nbounded, and wealth untold-wbo
would have dreamed of such 3 great man am,
ing a drunkard's grave 2" No one, perhans
aoho did not hare a knOlsledgs o. the ertent u
aehsca ths @ss Of Intoxicating liquors rgs
land Isl carried on among politicians. OF
course the drinking Of such men is alwaya
done in secret, and they are not seen reel
ing through the streets. By this means il is
that they manage TO keep their iniquity con-
cealed from good, sober people, and get votes
which they could never count on. But,
though their drinking is done in secret, and
the people are q long time often in finding it
out, they viii find it out sometime. As be,
fore said, the truth will come to light sooner
or later, hence, how useless to say that a
man died of a " disease of the stomach, . OF
cry out "a visitation of God" when in real
ity ltquor was the causei How useless
will now, dear reader, leave you to ponder.
WILLIAM r. TERRY,
Rockingham. n. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07

~ A noble, kind-hearted Lady, who is
deeply interested in the welfare of our SOL
diers, and who some weeks since urged
through our columns that Saur Kraut be
made in abundance, so as to be sent to them
this fall and winter, should the war continue,
now writes us:
"a neighbor of mine says Saur Kraut may
be made from one-half Turnips and the other
half Cabbage-and Turnips alone make very
good Kraut. Mr.. N. Rush, one of my neigh
bors, is preparing a large tract of ground on
which to sow Turnips, to be sent on to the
brave soldiers. He is willing and anxious to
do anything for them be can. May his ex-
ample kindIe in every mans heart a deter.
! mrnatiuu To uU lfhcwISc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07
Capt. Willie Hardy

We cannot express tho poignant grief We
experienced. N bong informed a few days
since that this gallant young North CARROLL
Man was among the slain in tho great battle
OF tho alst July. He was among the hrst.
If not the very trss. who few to the resis-
taneo Of Lincoln FROM Western North Caro-.
Ina Hearing Of the soon expected bom-
hardmens Of Fort Sumter last spring, he pro-
oeededat oncet to Charleston and was appointed
By Col. Kershaw one Of his Aids. He served
with his noble Commander while in South
Carolina and repaired with his Regiment to
Virginia when the scene Of strife was trans
ferT cd to that State. Col. KerShaw's Regi-
ment was in the bloodiest of the strife at
Manassas and performed many deeds Of valor
and intrepidity. In that sanguinary conflict,
WILLIE HARDY was ever at his post, and
fell in front Of his Regiment, pierced by a
ball through the head, while carrying out
some order Of his Colonel. These are all
the particulars we have heard, but viii pub
lish others which will doubtless hereafter
come to hand.
WILLIE HARpn (for he was known and
beloved by all his acquaintance by this sim
pie but affectionate name) was the son Of the
noble-souled DR.. j.. +. E. Hardy, of Asheville,
n. G. We had the pleasure to know him,
and we are certain we speak truly when we
say, our good old State never reared a no.
bier, Drawer, truer son than he-and no
Parents ever mourned the loss of one
more devoted, dutiful and exemplary. And
although dying so bravely and heroically If
his country's cause, just as he was entering
upon a manhood full of highest promise, the
grief of his doting Parents at the loss ofsuct
a son, would be inconsolable, were it not fol
the Christian resignation and patriotic devo
ton which has always characterized them il
their long lives of usefulness and benevo-
lence-and which has been brought into re
QUESTION before, when another son fell on tn
bloody field of Cherubusco. We will no
obtrude upon their sacred grief by %offerinI
words of human consolation. May Fl
who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb,
impart that comfort which God alone ca
give in such a sore bereavement.
DIR. Hardy has two other gallant sons il
the army, to avenge their brothers blood
Lieut.. w. NJ. Hardy, of Capt. Mcdowell
Company, in Col. Hills LIST Regiment of \
@. Volunteers, and DR.. Hardy, Assistant Su
geon in the same Regiment. May these Ion
be spared to bless and comfort their sorel
stricken Parents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-07
Col. Fishers
Rockingham, n. c.

We are indebted to the politenesS of J. 4.
Engelhard, Esq, the Governors Private
Secretary, for the following official list of the
killed and wounded of the 9th regiment Of
State troops, in the late battle of Manas-
sas:
Company A., Capt. kirkland comman-
ding.-Privates William ID. Hannah. and
Barney Bleany, killed I'd Lieut.. Thos. A,
Price, Sd Serg't Wm. W.-Tarpley, and Dan
iel Burnes, slightly wounded: 1st Serg't
James Parsons, and Barney Brennan, severe
" wounded, and Chas. w. Burrows, miss
ing.
Company b., Lieut.. Parrish, comnaan-
d~iRg.-Private Van Buren, Oakley, killed;
ID Lieut.. Willie p. Mangum, MORALLY woun-
ded; Serg. David q. Roberts, and Corpl
Arthur s.. Darlington, severely wounded;
Allen lilly, William Ray, and Guilford Laws,
slightly wounded.
Company G., Capt. Freslqnd commaadiao.
-Privates John A. Hutchins, and Robert
Falkner, killed Private VIM. z. Haley, NOR
tally wounded; Sergt Albert W. Pickett,
Privates James Roman, Hiram w. Vickers.
James Copley, Spencer b.. Freeman, Silas
Hutchins, VIM. Shamblee, John E. Davis.
Allison S. Glenn, and Harrison Garden, Sc
yereIy wounded; Harrison Pickett, and Owen
w. Willett, slightly wounded.
Company Z, Capt. Acery, commanding-
Private Joshua NJ. Sorrell MORALLY wounded,
f Privates j. r. Roberts, Jacob Thomas, Thos,
t L. Oils, and j. c. Freeman, severely woun-
t ded Capt. Isaac f. Avery. Serg't. James Z.
Howell, Privates Joseph Boone, Tilman Vance
: anderson j. Davis, and Brice McGee slightly
f wounded.
t Company T., Lieut.. Carter, commandiaq.
: -Privates JAS. P. Stewart, aud James Simp
: son killed; privates w. P. White, mortally
0 wounded privates Eldrige G. Thompson and
t w. ?. GOuge, severely wounded private
e Joseph b. Thompson, ear shot off; and Jas.
G. Watson, slightly wounded.
i Company g., Capt. Craige, c0mman7iag.
-Privates G. Noah, A. B. Coriher, J. Il.
Corriher, J. S. Smith, Jason d. Setter, Jno.
Hess and Jacob Safrit, killed; prlyates John
Howard and n. Lindsay Dancy, severely
wounded; privates w. Rufus Owen, Henr,
w. a. Miller, and Bartlett Allen, slight,
e. wounded.
Company H., Capt. HitcheUconn1aaiag.
e Not directly in the engagement. Private
ID John w. Evans, hand shot off.
lie CompGnyL., Capt. YORK., COMMANDING
Ser'g Hiram Sears, Segt. gno. w. Wilson
\, and private Joseph I. Morris, MORALLY woun.
n ded private JAS. Ii. Moring, severely woun
n, ded and Jos. ID. Ausley, slightly woun-
IS ded.
ID Col. Charles F. Fisher killed, and 1t. Col
st Q. Z. Lightfoot slightly wounded-making /:
killed, mortally wounded, % severely, 81
r slightly, and l distinguishing 90.
e, number of others received slight Injuries no
ID worth mentioning.
en- The above is aiken from 1t. Col. Light
IS, foots official report.
in
lr- rs The following is a list of the killed
Die and wounded belonging to the Fifth Infant
a ry, n. G. State Troops, Col. ID. X. McRae
ire in the action on the 21st July, 1861.
ne, Private James Manning, Co. c., killed.
BILE Wiley Garner, d" wounded
Dse Ruffin Richardson" do.
ey Corporal Blake Virgins, Co. g., siightl
To- wounded.