Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-29

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The Suppsrto the Ist virginia InFan-
7s trI-FlRg PRESENTATION.
On Thursday evening the citizens OF
Wheeling gave a supper to the 1st Virginia
Infantry at Washington Hall. previous to
their departure for Cumberland to enter up
on another winter campaign. There were
six tables laid the entire length of the hall,
all of which were supplied with everything
appropriate to such an occasion aud taste
fully arranged by fair and tasteful hands.
The regiment paraded during the day and
although they were received with many
/ manifestations of enthusiasm along the
route, their reception as they marched to
the hall in the evening was far more enthu-
siastic. Having assembled in tie hall,
(Which was crowded to excess,) and arrau-
ged themselves at the tnble, the soldiers
were addressed by DIR. Logan, who assured
them that their gallant services were appre-
ctated by The citizens of Wheeling, and ci-
ted the thinned ranks of the regiment and
the absent dead, sick and wounded as eyl-
dences Of how well the appreciation was
deserved. lie said,shatif the limits Of the
hall would permit there would be thOus.
ands of the friends of the regi iment- present
to join IN this Demonstration. Dr. Logan
announced that after the. supper His Excel.
lency, Governor Peirpeiut would make a
ang presentation. y
The soldiers then fell to with will upon
the abuudantly supplied tables, whilst the
band discOursed several patriotic airs.
The Governor then stepped forward hold
ing splendid banner in his hand which
he said he had been authorized by the LIE.
gislature to purchase and present to the
First Virginia as an Acknowledgement of
their gallant services at the battle of Win
chester. (Cheers.) 1t gave him pleasure
to meet so mRpy members of the regiment
after the gallant campaign through which
they had passed and was glad that they
had been permitted to return home TO fill
up their ranks and recruit their health
he spoke of Stonewall Jackson, and said
that he (JaCkson) had acquired great por-
tion of his reputation in consequence of the
whipping he received at the hands of the
First Virginia, and their companions in
arms, at WinchesterlO , toHestgJ In pass
ing the hagito 90. .ThUburn he charged the
regiment never to allow the noble emblem
of liberty to be disgraced.5 (ReneWed
cheeting,) -
Col. Thoburn regretted that the regi-
meut had not an orator to acknowledge the
gift as it deserved. This day is indeed a
day of Thanksgiving to US. The flag which
had been authorized by the Legislature and
presented by the Governor, was an evidence
that the eyes of the loyal people were upon
US. BE thought he could give the pssur-
ancs on behalf of the regiment that the hon
or of the State would never be neglected or
highly considered. But our work 10 not vel
done. We have many hard battles to 6ghl
and hard marches to endure. We must
fight until the enemies of, the country are
beaten back and the glorious emblem o
liberty shall float over united land. .t.l O..
Judge Brown, of Kauawha, being pres
ent was loudly called for. He said 1t gave
him pleasure to meet the men who had
borne the banner Of their county so glori'
ously and vietoriousiy through go many
contests. He believed that the hearts oi
the people were with the soldiers. He all
luded TO the desolate condition of the
Kanawha country-how the houses of the
patriots had been plupdered by the rebel
robbers, and bow thankful he was 70 the
brave men who had come to their rescue.
He said the Kanawba people could no,
now spread such repests as the one Of
which the soldiers had partakeu, hut the
patriot soldiers would always receive a
heartfelt welcome. Judge Brown iu,con-
clusiOn paid high compliment to Colonel
Thoburn. snisssHrN fSs
calls were then made for Col ,Crothers,
who stepped forward aud ackn0wledg-
ed the compliment. He hoped the Fegt-
meat would take with them his best wish
es for their happiness aud prosperity9 0C
| Auditor Crane; being called for respond.
ed in brief aud eloquent address. He en-.
dorsed the Administration and Presidents
Proclamation, warned the soldiers d gains,
the insidiOus demagogues who would at
tempttoisstrauge their allegiance by lying
catch words calculated to weaken aud EN-.
barasi che GeveEnmsnt. u t-L--.- - =.