davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

MEx1oo.-The latest advices from
Mexico are important. The French ar
mics were making triumphant progress,
and captured the cities of Jalapa and
Alvarado without any resistance what
ever. The French troops were suffer
ing terribly from sickness.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

CHARLESTON, Dec. ia large steamer has
reached COME derate port, with ten thousand
| blankets, quantity of iron slabs for gunboats,
plating, and valuable assorted CARGO partially
ON Government account. szY4 y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
NOTICE

In pursuance of decree rendered by the Circuit
court tor Augusta County, the 3rd day of the No
vember term thereof, 1862 in cause therein depend
ing In the name of Mary E. Quarles and others,
against Jonathan Brown &C., viii proceed 10 sell
on 'ne 4th Monday IN January, 1868, (being Court
day,) IN front Ut the door ofthe Courthouse. IN
Saunton, for Cash, the siaYe Washington, in ihe bill
IN SAID cause mentioned. He is sold for no fault
whatever but Simply because of his not being distri
outabe 90 Ea, among The distributes of the estate
to which he belongs. He valuable slave
JONATHAN BROWN, Comm,r.
dec z3rd, 1862 ids
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

9th General Floyd, with another part
MS force, in conjunction with Col. Caudle's
Kentucky regiment fell upon the enemy near
Piketon, before y-break, taking them complete
ly by surprise, and instantly routing their whole
force The loss on our side was trihing. but the
bu.chery of the Yankees was terrible. General
Floyd captured near hundred prisoners,
a train of sew raj hundred packmules, seventeen
hundred stand Of arms, and large supplies Of am
munition and other stores, enough, it is said, o
supply his army for several months. The loss
| of the enemy III killed, in the two engagements
was about two hundred among them Coione
| Dills and two others of the yilest and most dan
gerous Union men in Observation-Disclosures o
| t. e 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

President Davis is now in the West.
Last week be reviewed our Western ar
my at Murfreesboro' in Tennessee
His presence excited great enthusiasm
among the troops.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

The VALUE OF HALF HoUR.-Napoleon gave
as reas on for his always beating the Ausrrans
that .sthey didn't knew the value of half an
hour" Our Generals may not need the bene-
fit of the remark, but it can dothem no harm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

GEN. LEE.-Speaking of the late bat
tie at Fredericksburg, the Richmond
Dispatch says, that this is the tenth
pitched battle in which General Lee
has commanded, within less than six
months, and in all of them he has been
victorious. No other campaign except
that of Italy in 1896, and that of France
in 1914, presents such result.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

The Secretary of War has dropped
five officers belonging to the 57th North
Carolina regiment, for prolonged and
unnecessary absence from duty" and
they are ordered to report as conscripts.
Gen. Magruder arrived Of Houston,
on the 9th uIt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

A UGUSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
IA OFFICE 10 wit:
An Estray STEER taken up by VIM. H. LANCE, on
MS lands In said county, Deereld about the 1st
day of Nov. 1862 of the following description tn wit
An Estray STEER, white legs and feet, and star in
his face. no mark. supposed to be two wears old
And appraised 1877 so
Extract-Teste VIM T. JEWELL n n
Dec. 23-3ts $500
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

"a No law has been passed by Con-
gress requiring the principal, to be held
responsible for the substitute as seems
to be generally supposed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
Coed News from the state Line.

We have authentic accounts of two engage |
ments with the enemy on the 7th and 9th Of r
cember. On the It'll Gen'l Clarkson, W.
Of Genal Floyd's force, met the eDe- -.
1onsourg, AentucKy, anu az nth part
seven hours routed t' .ny near Pres
prisoners. ..,er a hard fight OF
On the I'm totally, capturing 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

Gen. Loring is in jackson, Miss, for duty in
that Department.
Preparations were being made on the 9th inst,
to receive Gen. Joseph E. Johnston in that CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
ok ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND

Ems farm hes IN Augusta CO.. in the immediate vi
clnity OF Churchvie, miles North of Staunton
The land IS OF good quality, about 200 acres cleared
and well set In clover and timothy with the exception
OF about 10 acres There churches, schools -four
Ing mills, stores, smiihshops carding machine and
fuilng mills ID sight of the farm 1t will be offered
privately TO the 2zd of Jnauary when if not sold pr
vately, 1t will be offered publicly.
Terms :-One fourth in ham,, and the balance in
three equal annual insaments, bonds with approved
security or lien on the land for the deferred pay
ments For further information, address the under
signed, at Churchviile, Augusta CO., Va,
= Dec. 23-4ts JOSEPH WILSON
Rockingham Register and Lexington Gazette COW
tbs, and send accounts to this office
GALE OF LAND.-Will be sold, at public
~ sale, on TUESDAY, the 18th of January NEXT the
plantation on which Adam Swnk, decd resided near
Mint Spring, containing 81 acres, with good House
and Barn, and all necessary buildings
DAVID BLACKWOOD
Dec 23-3t Agent for the Heirs,
AT THE SAME time and place, as Admlnist-
OF Adam Swink decd. will sell all the p
tae OF the deceased consisting Of r .iaol
Sheep and Hogs, Wheat Cor orsonal Els
Oats, quantity OF Hay. 81 norses. Cattle
Household and IL III Glover seed, ant
known ON dav =, the Farming Implements
Dec % .enen Furniture Terms mad
of sale. DAVID BLACKWOOD,
atx Admir-.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

01OE0 REWARD !i-Ranaway from the
plLOO subscriber FOUR NEGRO MEN. one
black man. DAvY, about so years of age upper teeth
out, about feet inches high, stoops little. He
left about the 18th Of November the otherhree left
December 18th. JAKE, yellow man, about As years
old. feet high large whskers, and as smart as they
get MILES is 80 years old, feet black blind of an
eye. ANDY, l8 years DID, g feet inches, and black
ssI viii give the above reward Tor all four, or $3.50
for Davy $500 for Jake, $3.50 for Miles, and $3.50 for
Andy L will pay the above rewards, delivered to
me in Staunton Jail, dead or alive.
]. E. CARSON.
Tlsoapobar GARD 1890 ste
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE
v;,, offer AZ public sale on Friday morning. Dec.
9e,b IT 10 o'clock all my household and kitchen Fur
aGsa two Horses, three fine Mich Cows, Corn,
aa Oats Offal three thousand pounds Bacon. five
bnndred rounds Lard, three hundred pounds Sugar,
gallons of Moosses, twelve barrels OF Flour
10, II Preserves and many other things not necessary
tn mention also have several Negroes to hire pri-
vately. H. D. HAhNoDHneHn'
Dec 1s-2t*
CTOCKHOLDERS MEETING ---CEN-,
y TRIAL BANK OF VIRGINIA, DEC To- 1867
The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders OF
this Bank i'll be held its Banking-house, on We'd
nesday the l4th january, 1885, at Il oeiock a; NJ
Dec. 16-4t u. ANS,
Cashier,
no THE CREDITORS OF Ia Ii r
GROAH, DEC D.~-iou are hereby required to
nroducc your claims with the proofs thereof before
me at M, office in Staunton. on or before the fifth
day of January, 1863 JNo: N; HEN DhEN,
Af sec I6-3J Com'r of Accounts.
no THE CREDITORS OF ELIZABETH
/ LONG, DEC'D.-You are hereby requlr ed to
produce before me at my Office in Staunton, be-
fore the 9th day of January 1863 claims togeth
er with the proofs thereof.
JOHN N HENDREN,
Dec 1e--st Cour of Accounts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

The Presbyterian Congregation of
Lewisburg, by a unanimous vote, dona-
ted the carpeting OF their church to be
made into blankets for a company of
refugee soldiers from Fayette county,
This act is worthy of emulation. We
have seen the people of that community
in time of trial, and know them to be
patriotic and true as steel to the cause
of the South. They have suffered and
sacrificed great deal, and are willing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

to suffer and sacrifice more, If need be,
for the cause of freedom and indepen-
dence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

SToNEwALL JACKSON ON THE War
We clip the following item from the
Mobile Advertiser & Register:
A young soldier in Stonewall Jack
sons army corps writes us: Our Gene
raj was heard to say the other day that
the prospects of the Confederate cause
never were brighter to his vision, and
that the end was near and sure."' ssThis
is great deal, says our correspondent,
ssto come from the reserved and reticent
StoneWall.0 e
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
The Battle of KinstcE.

RA1EIGH. Dec IA, P. M.-ReEaDie lntelilgence
from Goldsbnro' states that at n on to-oay neavy
fighting going on at Alns'on ar.;cular. Of
force is estimated at 100000 No particulars "
tba fioht have been received, except thaI our
troons were fighting like tigers. Gen. Evans
vs that every step of the enemys advance snail
be through blood.
fsEcoND DESPATCH.
GornsRoRo'. Dec I5.-Three thousand OF our
troons fought the Abolitionlsts Yesterday at
Kinston from A. NJ. to O'CLOCK, r. M. ar
vino them once entirely from their posltloh.-1
N of more than 5000 of our men were engaged.
Ahout5 one O'Clock Gen. Evans retired across
Nense bridge and the Vandais occupied the town.
Pending the engagement, the Yankees sheied
the town furiously, killing several citlse
The reporter was present anc witnesse
eral houses were destroyed. ;. C..
been made of the loss on r ost;,,.+a = !
vance Is n.io, anu either side. Goyerno
foster SEW .oing his full duty. Genera
ihahoip lag of truce to Gen'l Evans, de
| to an unconditional surrender. .sTeil hiI
go to --," was the Generals signifca1
: reply.
! GoLDsBoRo', Dec. 1S.-The battle of yesterda
resulted in the enemy's taking the back trac
, last night for parts unknown They are report
{ ed as having passed White Hall to-day, Is mile
) hence, on the Neuse. The greater part Of yes
+ terday was spent in an artillery duel. resulting
1
ming Gen. Clingman's brigade crossed the river
and by masterly movement caused the enem
to skedaddle, having lost less than 80 in kille
and Wounded or only killed. The 53
North Carolina regiment suffered most, havin
lost about killed and wounded. While chare
, ing one # the enemys batteries across a feel
this regiment behaved CALAMITY. A part of Gen
Davis's Mississippi brigade was on the field an
behaved well. The Yankee hospital rear tn
battle field gives evident signs of numbers Q
, wounded. Among them four amputating table
were found.
The railroad for miles has been torn up an
the bridges destroyed. A fine mill near the bat
tie field was burned, and numberess acts of mul
der and incendiarism are reported.
Our entire loss in killed, wounded, and mis-
sing, does not exceed 200. If the Yankees hat
given our forces battle to-day their chastise
ment would have been equal to their crimes
1t appears they came only to murder, burn, an
destroy, bnu they have succeeded only too we
thus far. Fight they dare not.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
IGusTA COUNTY COURT CLERK,s

N OFFICE, to wit:
Taken up, by James Hudson, on his land near
stanton on the 10th of December 1862, an estray
of the following description to wit: one estray Cow
Of black wan color with white head, shoulders and
belly and streak in back, short crumpled horns-the
left considerably shorter than the right, both ears
having at least two Sits, of them have the aP-
pea.ance of having been made by the teeth of dog
Sunnosed to be about wears old, and appraised at
ss5 Extract-Teste} WM. 7. JEWELL, D. G.
.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
December aard, 1862 -sts.
NEGROES FOR SALE.

Will be sold front of the Court House ON the lat
day of January, 1858, boy about 30 one boy about
II, and one girl about years of age. Sold for no
fault
Dec. Opt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
From the Southwest.

MOBILE, Dec. ia special dispatch to the
Advertiser and Register, from Vicksburg, yester-
day, says:
ar Yesterday. and another left this morning.
On Friday Federal ram gunboat was DESTROYED
in Yazoo river by our torpedoes. On the olh
inst, the Federal transport, Lake CITY, was cap
tured at Carson's Landing, on the M MISSISSIPPI
by Bowers cavalry: with SIS 900 in cash, ana
fine lot Of provisions, clothing, etc,
IsEooND DIsfArcH.l esar
MOBILE, Dec. II The Tribune 81 tniS city
learns from officers of the Mobile and ONO rail-
road. that between Tupelo and Okolona, when
the latter place was immediately evacuated, and
everything removed to Egypt. Saltiilo was Ia
ken Monday Morning, and Pontotoc below there,
at IL O'Clock, by $500 Aboliticnlsts, VINO are
said to be making raid through that county,
Shannon was attacked at 2'oclock the same Cay
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

n OFFICE, TO wit:
Taken up by Jno, L.. Koines, on his land near me
Red Mtii Ia said county, the first day OF November,
865 of the following description, to Wit: Steer OF
red color VIII te under the belly crop off right ear
three years old, and appraised al : 49, ,,,n,.,
IExtract-Testel - VIVA. BURNETT, T.
Dec 23rd, '62.-3tS.*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


SsTAUNFON GAS COMPANY
/ - The Stockholders of the Staunton Gas Comnanv
are requested to meet at the store of Geo. E. Price
ESQ., on Friday night the 2sth inst. attend to inn
portant business. BY order of the Board
Dec 23-lt JOS. A. WADDELL, Pres
| GALE OF LOT In STAUNTON.-The un-
~ dersigned, John Churchman as Commi ssioner I'M
der decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta county
made In the cause of GeigeFs Administration versus
Geiger heirs and Robert &. Bicke, as Joint owner
will proceed to SELL Saturday the 18th day oil this
month, the premises Lot of Land in the town of
Staunton the hill adjoining the property of Dr.
Stribling, and running through the bottom to the
creek, on which there is Frame Dwelling House.
The terms are costs of sale and one third in hand
and the balance in equal instruments at and Is
months with bond and good security, and the title
to be reserved as further security.
ass Ifa j. CHURCHMAN
sg ROBERT G.. BICKLE.
s POSTPONEMENT.
TIE above sale will be postponed until Wednesday
the 10th of December at which time will be sold In
twolots.
FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT
The above sale is fu Their postponed until the nth
January 1853, in order that survey of the premises
may be made. CHURCHMAN RICKLE
Dec. 2-tds.
syXIANTED.-
w large quantity of
which the highest cash price will be paid, at the stoe
of A. E. Bleasoe JAMES n DAVIS
{ Dec. 23-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
FOR THE SPECTATOR.


Any one who consults Mark 9Th C. 27th,v. in |
"a that whan Harnd wished
the original, will nnu '-''--
- bava John the Baptist beheadeo IN prisoh' h0
so,t e.sneculator'' to discharge tho cruel
fnnct;on. The inspired writer uses the very
,,ond in its Greek form, (spekouator.") lnl
that day. then, ssspeculator' was one whose
Office called him, or whose spirit fitted him, TO
ont off the heads of others-to Stay men bette
than himself, at the behest OF unscrn'
rants. Are not ssspeculators- :.
cilS's' "oi'A' in the presen
forward the ruir Of the name Helnin
the purr of anr country. they s,;hsery
lose of the Northern tyrant, and do thi
~ more cruel method than simply cutting 0
= the heads of the better classes OF their fellow
: citizens.
But to 90 nearer the root of the matter, Getty
i mologically.) The Greeks borrowed the wor
! ssspekoulator', from the Romans, with whom, j
n military language, it was, originally, the desg
il nation of ssscout, :, or ssspy." Does not tn
bring us back to very striking parallel Wit
spectators in the present crisis? These me
: weaken the South, and therefore, both the Go
s eminent and army of the South. In the effe'
: of their course, they are .sspies," searching OF
g the points where a blow may be struck to II
: damage of our cause and through that damag
= they are sscouts'' going before the enemy
d smoothing passage for him. K. t.
MoFFITT 8 CREEK, VA. .s.ses 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEAR FISH

IN ERSs lille
As administrator of John McCue decd | will otfer
for sale on the premises of the dec Tue
9Th day of January good work mares, Colts iou'
mich cows, calves, about 20 fat hogs, ~ Pss
2 plantation wagons, yoke of oxen, some IaIih.s
implements; also, one Piano Forte and all u 'Ae
household and kitchen furniture.
Terms All sums of $50 and under cash an sums p,
over 800 negotiable note at 60 days well endorse9
Dec N3-3ts* DAWN .. DELL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

NOTICE TO ABSENTEES.-An members OF
IN my company OF cavalry absent without leave are
ordered report at camp within ten days si'er te
Gates of disability. or they will be published as de-
seaters. E. W. McCLUNG, Captain
Dec 23-2t Co. E., LIST Va. Cavalry
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

ii the person sgho entered my house b. raising me
window sash, on Wednesday,. 18TH INST, ana slvie
from tin box on the wasb-staud, $7o) SrS EN- !
FIVE DOLLARS and my EXEMPTION PARE rs,
Will return the Exemption Papers BY dropping them
near the door Of my house, sending TO me through
nae ,s-lt CHARLES b. SMITH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

GALE OF sTOCKS.-We will sell, at public
= auction, on THURSDAY, 1st day of January,
1863, in front Of our Auction Rooms, for cash, IL
Shares Central Bank Stock. Shares Central Railroad
Stock, and 80 Shares Stock in Valley McAdamized
Road BRUCE PECk, Auctloneers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23
yNTANTED,

WANrED.-
Seventy-fye able bodied Negro MEN to work at
Estaline Furnace in Augusta CO.. Va. The nlghes'
market price will be paid for good able bodied hands
Persons having hands hire will do well 10 CAL on
us before hiring. In our absence apply to ID. fecA
or Z. NJ Gushing. ~--n11r
Dec 23-2t -sft--y} - BURhE ~ hOtshAI'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-23

DUBLiC SALE OF HUNS 20" -
IL BUGGIES, &c-Haying rented our SIaoi 1 , we
vail coll at public auction on SATURDAY, the 9th
instant IL Horses several Buggies Hacks, Carriages
Wagons, Harness. &C., and all the fixtures connected
with a first class Livery Stable Terms cash
Dec 23-lt lHoo- .. DollAE q W.
New AUCTION CONCERN.-Ihe under
IN signed having taken out Auction License, offer
their services in the sale of Land, Negroes Herses,
Wares. and Merchandise, either in town err country.
Auction Rooms at Bickle's old stand. Consignments
OF all kinds OF goods solicited
A. NJ. BRUCE,
Dac os Ise2-2mo# II. I'll. PECK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
THE LArH FEooD IN OAEzFoHxzA


Accounts By msil 10 the 21sl Of December
indicate that the late fsod, Or series OF foods,
10 California, wss tho most destructive ever
suffered ca The Paeifo slope. & correspond
ct If tie 7rituae es,ila&ies the d.m8ge a,
l0000.00e fna range Of tae food vas
;rom S4ora,Dento uouhward TO the Celuusbia
river, AID Nevada sud Oregon suffered 10
common with tue Golden STATE All ihs
streams rose. ieuai4tiug towns, sweeping a say
.4ilss, dams, alnes, houses, &e., and causing
great loss OF lie. n ary Que thousand Ghl>
nlse SAID 10 have bsea Grosasd 10 different
localities. All Of Sscr4Gsnto, ssve part Of a
ssugls street, psVt ul Msrysgilie. AnDQfa, Ma
pa, Soaors, osuts boss and many smslier
towns, we're eveid2wea. GA the oih Of No-
yenDer, ibe Tstuy season opened, aud for
neatly four weeks tba rain ieil asulgst iaces-
saa.iy. a Gr4ss Valley paper states iLe iall
u Ealn there at sha iuoFedtole amount Of l,us
iueaes 10 tblity six h3ers! The oofta f9Ik Of
tae Amens4n Riser rose sly ave feet, waiie
0 her ST cams ucsriy equaiicd thls figure
o4c.aheuto was the heayi0s' sufferer. no VAS
lne 10 sese1sl peevI9us Hiots. luis elty
staaes al tie Junction ct The. Amefltan ADD
SscrsmeDto IIyeIs, 10 vide, ast vi ey. Tue
loss here is $2.UC0 600. Iha Sity mas beeo
neatly foiae1, Is de1l previous to Tue aood
being eugrm9us, aaa he peopia beiag terpbiy
oppressed. Subscriptions iog 'he relist Of tae
destitute have been majs---oan Francisco
iea...us OF siih $4,000. Near Auburn
lListy nlas OF feases were flated of. AT
Grass Val.sy Ave hundred qlAeiz miners have
been throwo out OF g0rk by tue flooding OF
the .oiRss. Ga Feather river millions of feet
Of lumber were lost. % Trinity river the
loss is estimated At Sl5Q,O00, clean sweep
OF eli the improvements along that stream was
made. The scceaats from Wsshoe, from Ore
gon, &s., are equally disastrous. The papers
| Also have many reports of sir-bresdsh escapes,
among which we observe that the wife of a
State Senator Was rescued by her husband
carrying her some distance On his back, be
wadlng waist deep in a torrent.
Tue Calfornisns will not ne much dlseour~
aged by this calamity. They are aGeas'omed
10 all kiads OF troubles, fires, fooda, cFimi-
nais, lndiaus and reckless politicians, and they
Will, doubtless. pusa through tue present eis'
4sier as they have encountered and yanquisa-
! ed similar tribuati0as.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-01-31
The LOSS A SOMERSET.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-Tha entire United
States lose 10 be late fight was 80 killed and
$50 wounded.
Gen. Thomas forces took Ia csuDou and
!. 400 naIes and horses. Gen. Thomas is
across the river in pursuit. The steamboat and
eight garges used BY the rebels wers baraei.
TIE United States troops used the remaining
barees in crossing the river.
LOUISVILLE, Jaa. -. -Gsneral Thomas
COW reports tae FeGersl loss at the recert bat
lie at SO killed and III wounded. Among the
wounded are Col. MeUook, of the On Ohio,
and his aid Lieat Burt, of tho lsta United
States Infantry. OF che rebels z8llicofsr aud
ia Others wore killed, lie wounded. and As
taken prisoners.
A prisoner says tha! Geo. B. Crittenden was
the irst in command of the rebel forces, and
Z9liicofFsr tho second. Crittenden fed to the
voode, taking the wrong road, and il Is sup
posed ho will be eaptureSr