davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

GEN. PILLow.-The Nashville Union publishes the
following communication
Alessrs Editors Nashville Union American BrGadier
Gene e. j. Pillow being advised of change OF circEm-
stances at Columbus, Kentucky, has Withdrawn his res
nation He has been very i'll for days past, and IS
very much reduced but viii his health will adj
m his post report to Gen. Johnston for duty
GUS, A, HENRY, A. A, General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKETS.. FERRUARY 8.

Latest dates from Liverpool ............... Jan. 10
Latest dates from Havre..... ............ Jan. II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
Report.

The Committee whom was referred the memorial of
the officers commanding the 34h Of North Caro-
lima troops asking that stes may be naugurated
looking to the suppression to the material abatement Of
the dlstlaon the grain Of the cCunry having had the
subject under their considerations ask leave to report.
We confess that the subject brought
upon which called upon an ex ressOn opinion
is not without its embarrass ns arising part from the
admitted prospective pecuniay interests involved the
one hand well as from the generally received and
now cOntroverted opinion that with immortality immor
atty, this Convention has nothing 10 do.
Embarrassing however, the question may to be-
and delicate II soma OF Its relations as 1t undoubtedly Is
your committee would be wanting in moral frmness
they to attempt shirk the question and give the GO
by They then, unanimously Of the opinion that the
evil complained of has assumed such degree of political
Importance demand nterpositiOn either for its
suppression, or for its material abatement.
Political. cOntradstnguished from civil laws,
quesonab these and those alone that should occupy the
time of this Convention but evil per Sc, iis be-
ing made appear that draws in its wake such serious p0
LltLcGL equencesTses INTO such
political evil, and being SUCH it is fairly brought
within the purvew of conventional Interpolation.
II the question were purely moral one, committee
would report 1t back such and ask to be dis aged from
It's further considerations but when the evil complained of
the mQriglists assumed OgershadOWDg
gigantic prOportio to involve political consequences
serious hose presented in the memorial of the eff
under cOnsiderationWhen this very evil in the
language Of the memOrass, not only threatens the
tire Generalization of the army, but in the estimation Of
cOntnue) that great distress will arise in consequence of
the high price breadstufs essentially necessary,
not only for the support the sodery but for their
and children left behind when superadded to this take
into consideration the fact that the southern borders
of the State many Of the planters from the of
sister state already that direction and that
similar movement may be made into INTERIOR when all
these things considered your Committee uDhestatiugy
that the distlaOn of grain has assumed
well alarming political phase and mperiously calls
for conventional int position and this end they respect
fully recommend the following ordinance:
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
+, LEAK Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

ADDRESS
of the
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
of the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
in the
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
to all the 49,
CHURCHES OF JESUS CHRIST
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
For sale at
KELLEY's Book Store.
Price 10 cents.
Jan. Is, 1852
ESAGLE BUTTONS, selling at
- Jan. o. BALDWLN's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

The STEAMER CALHoUN.-We now learn, says the
New Orleans Bulletin, that The reported destruction by
fire of the steamer Calhoun incorrect. When she
abandoned, the Captain had set her fire. but it
appears that the Yankees shortly after boarded her and
took possession of the Boat and cargo Her cargo
sisted of fifty thousand pounds of powder thousand
pounds of sapetre, four hundred sacks of coffee and
quantity of block tin, etc. Mr.. Frank Scott, OF
her passengers obtained passport from Gen. Duncan,
at Fort jackson, and boarded the o. S. frgae COora-
do for the purpose OF demanding his Baggage he being
British subject The commander of that vessel treat
ed Mr. Scott courteously sent him in his boat to the
Calhoun where be found his baggage and brought it
up to the city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

BoMBARDMENT CT RED BLUFF.-In our Geographic
column will be found despatch from Savannah, allu
ding to heavy firing which had been heard in the drec-
tion of Red Bluff We have been at some pains to
certain what really did occur and enabled to present
the following statement of the facts
The firing which seems to have created so great
sensation in Savannah, was from the enemy's guns.
little before eleven O'clock the Yankees e. Sailors
for it is thought that soldiers aboard-ap-
preached Red Bluff in two and two gunbOas,
and began their old amusement OF Smelling the neghbo
hood Their fire was exceedingly severe, aud main
tanned almost without nermisson from eleven O'Clock,
a. m, until one o'clock, p. The enemy succeeded in
burning all the houses within their reach but
gratied to say, that nobody hurt Oar troops had
all lett tied Bluff some days ago, Many of the shells
and round shot of the guuboats were picked up at
distance of fully three miles from the muzzes which had
sent them forth.
We learn further, that the marine Instructions near
Red Bluff have been removed by the enemy, and that
their sailors are engaged in taking soundngs oil
the negbboring chanCts 1t is almost needless to say
that our boys keep bright lookout
Charleston MerC,rTu 4th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

YOUNG NEGROES WANTED.
Pa THE subscriber desires TO purchase a number Of
x YOUNG NEGROES boys and girls, for which he will
~ give the full market rates.
Persons having such property to dispose Of had better
give him a cali. H. Fl. REGISTER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
4 PrOnhefie Poem,

UDde this caption the New Orleans Delta refers to a
Ballad written six or years ago by the gifted 10
seph Brennan, then one of the editors of that paper
BIeoan has long since died of consumption, and bis
poetry has slept sleep silent bis ashes, until now
that the circumstances of the times have drawn atten
ton the following, which written oog years ago
almost like prophecy:
a Ballad the Young South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

BEAUTIFUL WEAPoN.-A few days ago we were
shown of number of rifles finished at the O. S.
Armory here 1t is much the same, in general ap ear-
ance as the U. S. rife for years past made at
Harpers Ferry and at Springfield, Mass; bat for GER
tain improvements, in the matter of sword bayonet
Maynard primer and perfection of finish 10 all parts, it
must be pronounced very far superior The csghts
are set for 300 and 500 yards
Altogether, we think it the handsomest specimen Of
smaIlarms rife or musket, we have ever seen-re6ect
ing the greatest credit upon all concerned in its manu-
facture.-Fay. Observer, 3rd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

FOR THE WAR!
FSNBE DUPLlN RIFLES want Recruits, The State
J. pays bounty of SIS TO every who enlists for n
abe war; and the Con eGerae States give additional M
bounty Of Fifty Dollars. Any person DESTROYS of joining
this company, can apply to Capt 7. s. KEENAN,,
Jan. 27-l20-tf. at Kenausvllf N. G..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

@UGAES--SUGARs,
IO HHDS. New Orleans Magnolia White Sugar;
~ - " Concession superior Yellow;
80 GRADUATED;
Is " d" prime AMI choice Brown Sugar;
800 lbs. n Carolina hard Soap;
600 lbs. Steam Refined Candy;
so bbls Hollis Family Flour (expected);
$50 bags Flour
400 8 Recess Manipulated Guano.
w. H. McRARY & co.
Jan. %, 1852. 1I7&23-2w*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

In STORE.
FTORN, Meal Hominy, Flour Rice Straw Wheat, Bran,
I Shorts Ground Pea Neal, &c, &C For sale by
Feb. 9Th ALEX. OLDHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

AUGUSTA, GA, Feb 4th, 1862.
private letter from Savannah says that heavy firing
was heard in the direction of New River South Carolina
on Monday morning, which lasted four hours 1t
supposed to be engagement with the enemy gun
passenger says that Confederate officer Savannah
That our batteries had attacked and destroyed
the slsmy's gun.boats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

Men OF the South ! GU foes are up
In fierce and grm array;
Their sable banner laps the air
An insult to the day!
The Saints of Cromwell Use again
In sanctm n Gus hordes,
Hiding behind the Rarb Of peace
A million ruthless SWORDS.
From North, from East and West they seek
The same disastrous goal,
With Christ upon their lying lip,
And Satan in the soul
hooking with ancient Sbibboeth,
All wise and just restraints
ITO the Saints OF Heaven was Empire given.
And IRE alone are Saints
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

HILLS9OFO' MILITARY ACADEMY.
THIS INSTITUTION will be Te-opened under efficient
i management on Wednesday, March 5th. The services
of officers having been permanently secured further In
terruption of duties need be apprehended.
For circulars stating terms, &c, address "EupeTin
teDdent Il. n. A. hiilsb0ro', ". C.
Jan. 80, 1862. TThl l24&242mltsw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

TAKEN UP
e& AND committed to the Jail of New Hanover county :,
"a negro who says his nSme is LEWIS, and that
~. he belongs TO Lewis B. Cox, of LepOr county The
hereby bottled ward prove p Operty
pay charges and take him away; otherwise he will he dealt
with according to law.
". T. J. VANN, Gperif.
Feb. 5. 1866
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

WORTH Il DA NIFEI.
4 NORTH WATER STREET,
Ii AVE in STORE AND TO ARRIVE
L. eco Bbls Flour;
SO Bags very cboce Family Flour;
800 Bushels Planting Potatoes;
200 Boxes TalCw Candles;
3 Bbls. very old N. c. Peach Brandy;
so " large September Mullets;
Il Cases I0kGy Wine;
SO :" Ground Coffee. For sale in lots to suit pur-
Jan 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

The EFFECTIVE BLoCKADE."-We have the evil
ence before US that two schooner laden with valuable
cargoes arrived safely at Confederate ports within the
last toryeght hours in spite of Mr.. Lincolns vgilan
fleets.
We have reliable information of still stronger case.
Two Confederate ports closely watched, sent to sea,
during the last week. five merchant vessels, each and
from one OF them the whole five went out in single
night
And yet, John Bull, though starving for want of
southern products is preaching up the sancy OF block
ade.- Savannah Republican,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

TO ARRIyg: IN CCEsIGNMEET
SlfN BBLS. FLOUR;
GkC II bags Dried Fruit;
500 bushels seed Cats;
10 boxes Tobacco;
Is bushels Irish Potatoes. For sale by
Feb. 5h ALtX. OLDHAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

NOTTON HALF HOSE, at
~ BALDWIN'S.
vi BALDWINS.
(NLOTHS, CAESIMERE3 AND VESTINGS, at
~ BALDWIN'S.
YOUTHS UNDER GARMENTS, at
BALDWIN'S.
" BALDWIN's.
M BALDWIN'S.
Feb. A, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

ALEX. OLDHAM,
(suCctssOr StORyiey g. sldhpn)
nEALER IN GRAIN, PROPKIETOB OF THE CAPE
~ FEAR CORN AND FLOUR MILLS, AED COMMls-
BON MERCHANT, w LMINGToN, N. C.
Feb. 5. 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

EAGLE BUTTONS, selling at
II Jan. 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
ru,uo,,nnt fron, tho c,eunin-uin.

PHIApYIpHiA' Mondly- Dec y IJ5z'
y'Le press has interesting new- from tbe PENN
snla under date of Fort Monroe Monday.
Gen Naslee bad received Information from con-
trabauds winch war considered tfustwoF'hy' 'naI
body of 1000 Rebels, under Gen. Tumble VINO
had been detached from the army at fFeuor'''S'
burg 10 assist Gov. Wise, was approaching O'ones'-
fer Cour.House, with view, 90 was supposed, Of
attacking the batteries al Gloucester Point
Orr troops were under ains. waiting Tor tne az
tack. and Gen NagIee had prepared 20 attack the
enemy in force to-day Monday. W. had TWO gun
boats in the river TO assist in the deicn5'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
Capt. Hazxard's Battery nj the Battle OF
Fredericksburg.
From Our Special Correspondent

From Our Special Correspondent
ARMY or PoToxAc Saturday Dec. q. 1867.
The statement widely circulated, tina, only Philpss
Battery was engaged right, during the battle
of Fredericksburg, was not only erroneous but un-
Just. Capt j. G. Hazards Rhode Island Battery
was thrown up within abort range of the enemy's
ranks, and did mos. efficient service. Gen. Howard,
in bis official report, says he never saw anything
finer than the manner in which this battery was
handled. Capt. Hazard had his own horse shot
from under him, and in few minutes lost all his
commissioned officers, and sixteen of bis men. He
then called for volunteers from infantry division
near by, but failing to obtain any, drove the men
from the ranks with his drawn saber and compelled
them to assist in serving his guns. All who Witnessed
that terrible fight on our right unite i'll commencing
Capt. Hazard and bis men. A. d. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
Wcufbfr norris.

Pa1apr1Pnii Pa oou.-Thsrlnone;es 90. Baro'ac'e'
80 Wind ). ;. w Clear 49, , , -,
PoRrIAyp Me, p m-Themometer io' Wind : W
Clear 49, 49,
srmsoviELD. Mass, p. m.-Themome'er 'o'' Wind
:. ". Clear. 49, . -.
Bosros 3 p. m.-Thernoms'sr ~. Winl s. w Gear
kgs-YOHG, y. m-IhoTmomeier 50 "ina D w
Cloudy. -, ,,,,o
PniLApylPnfA, Pa. p. In.-Thermone,er 3i' Wind 81
" Clear. 90, w, d,
WllnIsG1os d. C.. ? p. m.--rhermoms!os $50. Wind :
w. Clear. 81, COZ, ~.
s. ". Clear - -. 81,
Observation-Disclosures SO. Nea'her clear -
k,SrrpAf D. -Blf0netrr 2ita. inertioinetef JUL
Wind " W. Wesher clear and thawins
QrEnzc T. m.-TAounome.cr 81 Barometer ~ 3D.
Wen he dun aud suD"ing 80 a.,
Klw0rsKI, 5 o. m.-Ihermometer Jj' barometer S.!'
" esther calm and sno~ i1s 81 day. -
FoKrRfss HOTHOE, y. NJ Thermometer oz' bMoh"'ei
2l29 Wand > ". Nei'hrr hu- -. ID.
CncAoO. d p. m.-Ihermoneie' 400 Barometer - ~
Ind cations of snow. ,.., M.
LorisyIiip Ky, Dec p. a m-BaTome,er 1883 Their
nlom,ier 81. WIND >. ". Weather cie1f. ~ p u -
s.ro. sier ~ - Thermometer 49, Wind , W. weather
cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
WHERE ARE You GONG This ia O simple

WHERE ARE You GONG This ia o simple
question yet for 1t bothered entirely had always
been accustomed to telling my wife everything but this
occasion wished my destination to be kept secret from her
The truth was was going on. to select for her New
Years present no great Judge ofwomen's gear, but
riding ouad the Central Park the other day 1--WE always ride
around every day long the pleasant weather lss she
complained of the cold and incidenty perhsp Intentionally
mentioned what beautiful Arctic robe Mr. Kerr Famberry
had bought of KNOX for his wife. "Whst Knox p said
mot my astterp Yes indeed" said my WIFE "the very
person. for Mr. Kerr rsmbey said his fur robes
nhe his hats" So this hint determined to
buy my wife genuine Arctic robea splendid afir siyeTy
white tuAed and bordered had noticed them at knoIs
place. Of Broadway and Fuonst wey to busi-
and thought them the very thing for stylish winter
turnout not at all sorry that my we's ncnstons
had taken that direction Under these circumstances the
question Of Where you going" struck me all Of heap
aud answered random that was going to sick friend
sud made my exit quick possible. Wife looked az IL
she knew telling b but secured the robe a. any
the Ia ldomest in town. except few more Of the same
which Knox has left and TO further peace bought
her xan. set-hood and coiarjust good to ride in
sad nov am snIousy waiting as any child for New
Years morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
rsrou, gnu RrnncisCo.

sAs FRANCISCO, Monday, Dee. % la6'
The agent of the Mail Steamship Company refuses
to deliver freights received per Constitution un'ii
lie consignee's bonds indemnying them against
los, in cage Semmes should recover the bonds eXac-
ted from the Ariel.
The steamer Oregon sailed Saturday for Quay
mas with 100 passengers and a quaniiIy OF maehi'
merry for the Mexican siver mines.
saiIed-Shp John Tucker Callao o,,,
Trade dull sz.s OF 80 bbls Alcohol az 10 i'ic Hp POI
WHISKY at 4Oa42c Pine Spirits, so Candles. IB' bEl
Coal, $l8i Crushed Sugar. hs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
nHElb.

gOfGITON-fn Brooklyn sunday evening Doc - 1Iter
lingering illness, Dsnry d. Beushton aged % years j
m, r,,e. nd irnd the family respectful, United
o. ntr-d funeral h .e residence r"dioFt scnns
Myrtle sud PARK avenues on "eine'dny afternoon
o'clock.
CARTWRIGHT-Atth the Ebb'it House Warrington Dc on
Fnday Dec % efys.ess on tae BRAN. .u.rneuced -
wounds received - The battle o. Jane MIL ,",s -
iso, I ait 1hos ". Cartwright. IT,, 9Th Regiment y y
Vol (Duyes's I0uayesl. aged ~ Jrlr' az - d'ys -
The officer sni members oi the above regiment and th o'
e.f Of the Irish bfglde DO this lily also the chccr
aud members the 18th Regiment. ~ y D Militia and
friends and lusntaucea Of tire ismy ia gem a. arc
invited attend toe funeral Rom tue ~ .'sf
Capt Thos Is. Cartwright. sent No 2's We. I"enty.
uiutl street NJ 10 O'Clock m, on wednesday tho Sih
ms. Fun 81 service will IKE place At 90 Eiss.sel.ll
street mothodi.t Fl ceps Church between Eighth e,d
Ninth avenue. 10. O'Clock The remains viii be taken %
Greenwood cemetery Tor intcfrnent
The sweet remembrance Of the Just
Shall flourish though they sleep Ia dust
CONNOLLY - suddenly. Sat'lay, Dec. y, lssbea
stil.- l..t child Oh has 81. rnd Fanny A. Connolly ir.
The relatives anl friends o. The family are respectfully in'l ed
10 attend the funeral tho residsnce Of her paen,'
Wellington Hehts. al 10 o'clock e. M, on Ilesdny no
3C.h. Ihe fei..rs viii De- Inferred ia GREENWOOD
LAHE-On Sunday Dec. - IN the 'st Of her are Mrs
Eliz.bstn - vile Of Auihony Lane OF BrooAlyn Long
isani
Funeral seryce GA Tuesday at ocloeA from her
ste .sidcrrr No - Hicks street TIE friends snd roa.
tlyes oil the hiJ are hsicd to attend without hI'her
notice.
MopTOv-s, ilolmcsbur, phraielphia Saturday Deej
n Lucretii Pa.ors morton, VIE Of the late tey Daniel
o. Morton Of b. oi y o.. and sisicl VI thc IeY lev
Parsons fret Auructn Nss.onasy to Palestine In the 't
Tho elsisg, ava eud ofe family especially Invited
attend her Funeral i-" 'b' i,io'Her 81 be .o "a"
the Rev AAnson Iihftp.Dce, iolmusDurs Philadelphia Oh
Tuofiay. Dec. 30, at 6 o'clock .. ~
PROUD-On Sunday Dec. 49, Isabella, dsush,or Of lanes
The relative. snd ~nds OF the family respectfully invited
to attend the funeral snces rom tho fsideneo OF heI
father no. Coz Greenwich street at o'clock D. M on
Tuesday 10th inst.
w~<a-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
sEyEs DAYS LATER NEWS FRO5s
uExsCO.
Progress NJ Gen. Forey-Thc H'ud Of His
Columns Advancing Toward Puetds-
Reception Of the Preach ut Uatnmorns
-uiramep Supporting French Inter


letter from Vera Cruz dated Dec. z seven days
later than our correspondence from Jalspa, pub
hsIcd las, Saturday, corrobOraies our correspond
enls statements concerning the progress Of the
French expedition IN Mexico. Gen. Foroy was
still Al Orzabs, completing his preparations for an
onrly advance the City Of Mexico, no, TO be
checked on the way by Gen. Orsga, who Is nj
Puebi a the head Of a strong force, or by Juares
who i. terrifying Mexico. The head Of Gen. F.s
two columns, under Gems Borticr and Bhyaine, had
reached san Andrea ChalcLicomua and San Angus
tin del Palma, two military positions commanding
the road q Pacbla.
The French, it II said, werc cordially received by
the inhabitants Of Matamoras, who, belonging for
the most part the mercantile class look upon the
presence Of the French III that city ne security
agarsi further prosecutions on the part Of the he1i
cen Government, and IA promise that tue trade Of
Matamoras will resume the Importance it ksi under
the Spanish Government.
Mramon has declared himself warm supporter
of French Intervention, aud works in connection
with AlmOnte to secure is success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
From FORTRESS Monroe.

TpI.4kH.s 4irf t'h bs'' 90 '""-.
THE morning, fi'e occurred ID for''ni'u'"' oe'
s.roy.ng five dwellings situated Oh Crawford street.
Particulars not received.
Last night four conirabands were brought 70
Fortress Monroe implicated in tho killing Of white
man a. Newport News. whose name Is unknown
Two Rebel prisoners, arrested for having firearms
mon them after being recently paroled, were also
brought in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30

THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JouRSAL.-This popular re-
posory Of physical hygienic, and socni science by
bIes.rs. Fowler a. Wells has juet commenced new
volume, aud bids fair 10 sustain its well-esiablis'd
reputation for devotion to public progress, the cause
of education and useful knowledge and the advance.
ment Of the Young in health MORALS and success in
life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-30
The Seventeenth Maine at Fredericksburg

HKLDQrARTHRs EENAYt EHiGAnH
CAxP HRtow FREDRRICK,Buk Va Dec. IL 1852.
Extract from Bny.-Gen. h. q. Berry. Report
Lastly, | have 10 mention the 18th Maine Nolun-
hi, Ito first engagement bu. very few 81 rs num-
Der before under officers alike nobiy
performed their duty No would have Known but whist
they veterans Col Roberts Lieut-Co Merrill, snd
Mai West acted nobly aud performed their duties In most
satisfactory This regiment assisted In the repulse Of
the enepy's attack upon cur batieTies