davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
LsEcoSD DIsrArcu ]

RlcA%psp. Dec. l4---Passengcrs report tlla.
the enemy was driven hack two miles yester.
day, and our troops occupied! !ltse battIe-ii ED
this morning Oar loss i Sarioosly stated.
probably not more Than fye hundred killed,
and twenty-five hundred wpunded.
The b9dy Of Gen. Tom. (iobi. was l,ro.,l,,
down this evening. The eae,nv.s loss Il ZEN.
Resented as immense. A tAsdsas'd dead hay ii,
ono field. The fsleral Ce,t. Hooker i r,nor,.
cd killed.
A private dispatch from Gen. Stuart savs
We have had great fight a,ld repulsed the
enemy at all points We lave lost many good
men,
Passepsers also report that We lave fiffeeli
hundred lPtisoners. wheA The tran, LEFT this
morning heasy firing was heard in the ,liree-
tion Of Rfederickshurp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

CHAKi EsToS Dec. l4.+This morning tie
enemy : suil6oais in StoaO river few sniiez
below tIle city. opened fire uRea oar pickets
on James Island, below Setes kianvIlle.i After
firing fifty shells without elect they departed.
i il conjsctured Ilat this Iesnoasfr.t;on wis
Intended as fsint to occupy sIle attention
o. our ifooPs in this neishBorhopsi
The SoHfh Carolina legislature has mani.
monsly 2assed a bin ple.Isins the the faiil.
aud fluids Of The State - il,e redemption d
''s quotR Of The Confederate War deli: pro
sidsd' iliat sneh bonds as ihay be sid wifl.in
The Coniederate States be sold To llse his shcsI
bidder, l'nd provided, tlift citi4gns ef ih-
States shall have the right % rfrchass Tie
bonds II ltsparantees IA preference 10 all other
equal Builders.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

Y X At-tA ANbER " Bl.AKEN0Rz. 81 K-s-
~ turky. ran an1 l.. b. MAILER br ldr---is~ :
ii'f-r = M az 4liaisons. tseer<iz-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
ENIEKATISG.

1 a Agent forty nsgr9es belsnSing To a gentle
lhan living near Helcsa Ark. I,.sled N'.n,,,f;.
With tllSiF master on the steamer +, ,,nrss+ -,
the 24tlifeSt The master had been ruined
~ the Yisf'Nsi had nothing Tor fl.sm to eat.
le gave them the clIaice Of going " ith him 10
his relatives iH Kentucky. or of vim ,~l,.re
they were, All exdepf one c5ueIi,-Ie3 ~ -.
with their master tie was an eId man AID
thouslIt lie could 20 it aI.,ne bht inst =. I'll
lIoat was about to lei vo the otil fellow clanE-
"a his mind aud rushed as board IN lime 70 "a
With hi9 master 10 Kentucky.--N NssI5iUs M
5Iafch
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
WAsmNaroS $Ews 4 30 Euuoas.

WAsIiiNcTox. Dee "A large number 81
lIaroleaIPriseherS arFive.l III WaslhstDn to-
day from Richmond. They say no more Fed.
dral prisoners remain in Richmond. Thev
Iring late Richmond papers
Goverilcr PTckeus message aIInles 70 the
seImlncipation proclamation and recommends
The formation Of a Sthte Guard of citizens nm
der eighteen and over forty-fve for police do
IN lie says the State las furnished ~ O00
confederate troops. beside eight regimehf. for
COST defence. He urges the prompt orsani-
zstiqn Of negro labor SO that the forfifeafiots
aF0und Charleston m4y be made perrhanent-
Col. Duncan x Mclsae. Of North Caroline
former Qprsul AZ Paris. has resigned his coma
mission in the hrlny, because. as he says in 4
letter 70 Gov Vance, he can 80 longer, con-
sistc1t witli his scnse OF disuify at,i scIfre-
spect. serve tie Government sf the Confe.e
rate States.
Gen. Fremont's staff officers. or whom sew
en- coloneIs ard now in New York arc Of the
Opinion that the General will command the
Mississippi opening sexpedifidn. instehd Of
AeeleriEnd.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

/ IN the newspaper Isketehes riycn Of Burn
sides life he Has not been At All identili,d viii
politics. aud is supposed to have no eonnec.
ton wiIli them. Ills proclivifies IN the late
t4oiitica campaign were for Douglas. and some
ycars ago he ran for Congress h, Rlsle Isla IA
af free-traslc DcnabEr.st. aud sas l,eate,, l.r
Hotter. During ibis canvass he n.,.le \ nu,e.
her ot speeehes. with considerable cffec and
{sued 4 psinpiilet defining. his lt,ositjo BnrI,.
ifIdea speech mixer Is there presented in a
new cliSI4eterH llelhis Ecu n,le during
TIE var as = man d very few words. when
IeRlici npon tdr an aPdresSi--.St- I.5xis De4,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
FRqN came

/ HC4IRo. Dec.I<.NATemphis paper, sav tl,at
Gen IIdmes crossed froni Ar kansas te lIiss;s-
sippl, at Vicksbnrg, last week. with a fore.
ESTIMATED at 10000.
Il Gtertfllas are still very lfron6 6iesome in tLe
vicinity Of Memphis and continneS 10 bnrn
cbttsn and press men into the Confederate ser
vice!
They have also picked up a number of strars
elers frern onr army.
The expedition witch I'm Helena last week
said TO have numbered twenty thousand mon
Handed twelve miles below. to move Overland
ib Grenada
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

nHil H5 II liq'sI ASl' Fmf AnnlsrIcg.- -rde
lollo"l'liFt 4da 1ron the uosutef dr Etais
- III Anp lee World faoias the jlnrna :
,,n s...Sl Hill u Fsrea 3naFe, the nitia
.,. y ttPs ffn III y I'd to the ar
- II SaIff fs IA ~ nl,re fei llFs eximin3-
, ~ !. - as. Il " 'F3hyn IL ~ viii lead
:. N'lieh 'i rSg lily - x4ciIra,h and 50 iaiF
w ,v - ~ @ e' heanHiiile Fe hnist be- The
- " iails Infn Hat>fdl error
S,,t y I'LL 'ne fflfing 9f the bli kade Of Tie
sqislntin Islf'sas Pfctssary cohdtihi Of tie sn..
= ntAing 81 tae sort WAS or
i,iFfA4s US ffnee ana aSlnfE main enan e
i''s sfef m leilHg lie hyafiabseanl fandamen-
III . l y % my be exfasd as flllowine
.nf get by lr lsndai Times pftaeil2ih inst
N, sH ~ -pR tls9 l,irlA spoke without baging seen
1la ossirtghi9iE ~ Efga1H 'e i,HRsk. And hpsn fte
.EfhsLh II kihAiH r4mlrk iia The Ptfri,l which
81 I i, t1ts ri ihf piuekats 4satto5ble con-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16

- Advertisements not marked oa c,,,S> Co.. :
specified time VIII be puBlished one mo n : es,,d
charged according to the above rates. ~
srEctAL NorIcxs ch4fged one pree and > h IT.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
TEMas oF ruITIoN.

In the 0rnafient1I Eepa,tI.enf ,ri provis;.s, -,
BE mr. q. oil the ordinary prie4.
The rus of payment is 6ne-half IN alra me- HE -,
Sy thr middle OF tile term
Botrd can be had In gnod families and NJ eonxen
lent blarding houses ept pnrnosly lsf young ladIe
The price Of board nclnding lights and fisei Is no,
eEseed 81 90 per week. q. w. PARKS,
Ange>0 6ecretsry and Treasurer.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
Terms Of Subscription.

~ - Ife cssH must nce4mpany al orders for Tie
no attentidn Therefore ssicl al lter
mol be sent TO us = -
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
cdTTpx.

/ With the rise in tile river the Southern sta
PIE seems to have becdlne qnite heavy arti-
Sle amoFiS our receipts. To-day the Lady
jackson is dischargibg two hundred aud sixty
llales. bropght or her trip from Memphis. Tie
srelier portion of the cotton coming is held
by owners in fhis city Cotton is cotton now
ll-days, and with muslin at IS cents per ward,
We can make spinetiing like an estimate as 10
The real value of the staple IT over fifty cents
Her Hoard ~ CIhci5s,laff Times. Dec 5fh
A friend handed 4s Yesterday. a specimen
pt cotton grown in Southern Illinois II is
white, u Is soft. It il strong and seems to be,
Ih every respect, the genuine article. The
llfly objection we have to il Is. fhat there "a
50 little af it Why col,ld not a few hundred
thousand acres Of the Wild prairie land of IS-
hois be broken M in the snrinr. and ! hur.
IIred thonsamd contrabarls set 10 work nlanf.
Ing and raising this very needfnl srticiet II
would be an advantage to the State and ! bles-
sing to the world. Z Cfaciaia<dt C6mnrreieI
T9a~ Ri l ~ y
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
BEING on YoUR Hoas-

an AqfHoREzED . Il. HOGS s'r ~.
At ihs regular corrrrnsss 6Srisss-
sece IA nrcArr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
latest FROM rHE NORTH.

/ We lAvo been furnished with Nashville
louisville and 81 I ouis papers Of tie 4th
Pih. 9Th and n, in4 t. from which we con
ifnss die following items Of news
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
Rates CT Advertisine.

Rates CT Advertising.
One Square Of TgN IINfs or lcs. ,ore5 i5se,fiar.
81 % and so tents for each saiSrouent Insertion
Hess than month.
II Mo5z 40 . uo.It Mo.ls MOI u No
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
lAFFAIRs IN fHE souTnwEsr.

IIEAPqrA KTERs N 1He ffEf.D near zbbevilIe.
Miss. Dec: 3-75 N1cys Genera. HsllecE
fhe eneipy deserted his fortiiications yester-
day destroying all tile stores they could not
carry with them. Tile weather is bad and the
streams somewhat swollen. rendering them
iHticnlt TO cross. Some Of our cavalry swan
the river. however. and occupied the place last
hight. To-day pursuit was made to Oxford.
hFd, coming up with the rear guard Of the
epemy, 2 skirTn;sh look place, lasting about
tk hours. and resulting in tile capture of
abolt sixty rebels. The pursuit will be contin
ned Tomorrow. but tho roads are too impass-
able TO get supplies for long continuance Of
Ift. Gen Shcrman is crossing at Wyatt's Ford.
U S.lGRAxr Mainr Gsnaraf e
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-16
LArEsT DIsPATciIfs.

Il I.su7sy Dec. Gth-Butnside ia now Ia
f9nduct his c9mpaigH free from any interftr
ehce from Washington. -
Rebel leaders ask for an amnesty T. alf mil
Ithry and civil leaders of the rebellion so tliai
electIoh of mepbe-s to Congrdss can be made
llbrihg the winter
1 kCAskc, bee. 5--Hovey,s expe,litioh from
Helena has destroyed the railroad bridges
this side. cutting off Pemberion's retreat
The rebels are falling iaek 10 Oxford frdn
Abbeyifie. III
4 NEW YoRE. Dec. 5.-Gold thirty-oue And
bAe.IIalf.
4 Congressional proceeding unirlportant.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
The arrests in Baltimore.

1sD- The parties, noticed in our last as bayipS
been arrested in Baltimore, by order of General
Wool, have since been conveyed to Fort Della.
ware. The San says:
"Gen. Woors action in regard to the arres,a
made has, IL is understood, been fully sustained
by the authorities at Washington, and full and
explicit investigation of the matter will be made
in the appointed manner and at the proper time.
In the meantime Major Gen. Wool, as the com.
mandant of the Middle Department, has expressed
a determination not to suffer any one to violate
the rules and regulations governing this military
department, under whatever guise they NAV; all
in common must respect the military AUTHORITY
according to the late proclamation of the Presi.
dent. He also expresses determination to insist
upon all charges brought against bis administra.
tion Of this military department being made in an
Official manner and proceeded with by court of
Inquiry, or as the President may determine. lie
has sustained the civil authorities in the trarsae
tion of all State and city fuuctioni, and enforced
respect to law and order by those Known t. be
or suspected of disloyalty, and now deems IL ne
cessary to also hold accountable any citizen who
may attempt to violate the laws regulating the
administration of military affairs in the depart.
mens of which be is cnmmandant."
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
The Effect of Shot on vessels.

v shot does not make hole Of its own size right
through wood; but ipdents it, the fbers sprinpipg
hack after the shock. Generally. the course Of
the shot only can be traced with a wire, some.
times by hole as large as mans finger. The
damage most often happens in the inside of a YES
sci, in spin,ering and breaking the wood, after
the main force of the shot is spent. Forts Halpil
ton and Richmond, which are about nile apart.
with vessel lying between them, could not with
their gans,, send shot through two feet of its
timbers. There is rarely an instance where n
ship was sunk by 4 solid shot Hot shot and
shells do the mischief The latter will sometime IS
make apertures of several feet in ex.opt tbroupb
the sides of vessels
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
wheatland, nsar ,Lancaster, Oct, 20, 1862.
a Scene worth considering Now.

| 1D-The following is description of q scene
which occurred in New York, upon the recep-
ton of the news of treaty of Peace, between
Great Britain and the United States, and put an
end to the last struggle between these two po wers
This was the ending of contest with our natural
enemies, and in which there could be no doubt az
to the justness of our cause. If then, such news
was greeted with rejoicing, with bonfres and
i!urnina.ions, What kind Of dem mopstrations might
we not expect upon the eonchiion Of Peace
now, when the contes. is, as 81 were, between
brethren of the same family. The parrator says:
Years ago, the Office of the old GAzerrs was
in Hanover square, near the corner Of Pear, street.
IL was place Of resort and conversation, espc-
oially in the evening. The evening ef February
is, 1915, was cold, and at late hour only Alder
man Sebra and another gentleman were left with
Father Lang, the genius of the place. The office
was about being closed, when pilot rushed in,
and stood for moment 60 entirely exhausted as
to be esk
"He has great newsi' exclaimed Mr. Lane
Presently the Pilot, gasping for breath, whis-
pered inteiligibly-"PEAcE PEAcEl!
The gentlemen lost their hrA~ih MS the
Pilot gained his. Directly the Pilot was able to
"An English aloop is below; with news of
treaty of peaceF'
They say that Mr.. Lang exclaimed ia greater
words than he ever used beforehand all hands
rushed into Hanover square exclaimipg eace |!
PEAcEp'
The windows fl,w up-f,r families lived there
then. No sooner were the inmates sure of the
sweet sound of peace, than the windows began to
glow with brilliant ilumiralons The CIV of
"Peace! Peacel" spread through the city at the
top OF all voices. No one stopped to enquire a.
bout Gree trade and sailorE' rghts." 10 one en-
quired whether even the national honor bad been
pre'etved The matters BY which politicians had
Ffta'ed the nation into the war, had lost all thor
Importance. 1t was enough that the ruinous war
was over. An old man ON Broadway, attracted
by the noise to his door, was seen to pull down
placard, "To Let" which had been long posted
up. Never was there such joy in the city. few
evenings after, there was general illumination.
and although the snow was foot deep and soaked
with rain. yet the Streets we're crowded With men
and women, eager to see and partske of everything
which had in 1t the sight OF taste of Peace"
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07

ment was TO expire on tho termination of the
Peace Convention.
Y. But we now come to an important period.
when dates will be essentially necessary 70 Olsen.
tsngle the statement of Gen. Scott. The South
Carolina Commissioners were appointed on the
22d, and arrived in Washington on the 9th De-
cember. The day after their arrival it was an
nounced chat Major Anderson had removed from
Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter. This rendered
them furious. oa the same day they addressed
an angry letter to the President demanding the
surrender of Fort Sumter. The President an
swered this letter on the 30sh December, by q
pereuptnry refusal. This brought forth a reply
from the Commissioners on the Cd January, 1861,
of such an insulting character tina. the President
Instantly returned it to them with the following
endorsement: "This paper, just presented to the
President, is of such a character that he declines
to receive It," From that time forward all friend
ly, political and personal intercourse finally ceased
between the revolutionary Senators and the Pres
ident and he was severely attacked by them in the
Senate, an d especially b. Mr.. Jefferson Davis
Indeed their intercourse had previously been of
the coolest character ever since the President .
antisecession message at the commencem: mt of
the session of Congress.
Under these changed circumstances. Gen. Scott,
by note on Sunday, 30th Dec. addressed the fol.
lowing inquiry to the President:
"Will the President permit General Scott,
without te!ersnte TO the War Department, and
otherwise as secretly as possible to send two hun
dred and Hfty recruits from New York hai b,r %
reinforce Fort Sumter, together with some extra
muskets or r'fes, ammunition and subsistence2-- -
1t is hoped that sloop-ol-wEr and cutter may be
ordered for the same purpose Tomorrow"
has not yet been published has arisen solely from
an apprehension, mo longer entertained, that
something therein might be perverted into an liz.
reference with the government in vigorous
prosecution Of the war for the maintenance of the
constitution and tie restoration of the Union,
which was far, very far, from my intention.
After a careful retrospect, I can solemnly de-
clare, before God and my country, that cannot
reproach myself With any act of commission or
omission since the existing trotbles commenced.
have never doubted that my countrymsn would
yet do me justice. In my special message of the
s:h of January, 1861, presented full and fair
exposition of the alarming condittn Of the cotntry
and urged Congress ethsr to adopt measures of
compromise, or failing in this, to prepare for the
last alternative. In both aspects my reconmen-
dation was disregarded
Your obedieEs servant,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Wheatland, nssr Lancasters Oct, %, 1862.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07

NEW GOCDSi NEW 60 IDS
Iusr s,ceivlSs and viii keep Consistently on hand a
large and well assorted collection Of al kim Of gro c
pertaining to our business
,,A FREANFR q Ncro WILL,
uatte-s, betvean wsslingoa House aud Squire.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
$50 REWARD.
WAS STOLEN FROM THE PREMISES or THE
w Subscriber on Sunday night the 2sth ina :,
Dark Sor7cg marc,

he1vy ret; about i6 honas hgh, heary name ani,aii
S POT on the right shoulder, caused by the uh,
hinS uf the collar d few white hairs on one q her
h,ps IT s thought there still, m, ms o.. the et-Iocss
m'rks Of her bavi 6 b. hobbleo. I he above &C.
her recovery, ~ A ]. poi
VNsN ESsF Wliihusrert'
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07

uoaE MADE HATS.
IL
All style. kept On hand FOR resi- hard service. Call
and examine them at
. FREANER 6 Ned WELLS,
Nsasiactarseeo
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07

HATS, CAPS. CANES, UMsR7LLAs, &c.
OF the above constantly receiving new sup-
plies, Therefore all the latest styles may be found
FRAENER g. McD0WELL's,
tDoors East Of Washington Koass.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
LADIES' FURs.

spocal psins will be tnk.n 10 keep up oomrieF'
ASSORTMENT. Ali the sr,des TO be had ct
FRsANZRf r McDowELLy,
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07

All Uniforms made up according to array regals-
tions and at reasonable prices.
large supply OF C,ohs, Ca simeres and vestrg, fer
Ctzsls wear. and have also received full sssors-
msnt of Sentleme as Furnishing Goois, such
Shirts, Linen and Paper Collsrs, Neck
TiT, Stacks, Handkerchiefs, Woolsn
Cotton and Bucsskin elovis, SUE
penders &c, SC The public
are invited to call ct
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE,
and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
toet-3l-tfl J. D. RSAMER.
Maryland free press., 1862-11-07
ToRsE BLANKETS.
Just receiving large and Ems collection. We have
a Kind to suit every one at
.t FRaANER & kIcDowELL's,
<Do,rs Ess. of Warrington Hssss.
ID vrFALo ROBES AND sLK1GE BLANkETi,

Cah and our supply as sitwas selected 10 piss'e
lovers OF comfort. ALI bought this faa oy
FREANER + KeDowELt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
"Oh, woman! in our hours Of ease,
Uncertain. coy, and hard to please;
When pain and anguish wiring the brow,

We publish with pleasure the following deserved
tribute by one of correspondents, to the ladies
of Warrenton and vicinity. And we learn that they
are not alone in numerous acts of kindness to our
sick and wounded soldiers but that the ladies else
where along railroads, constantly minister
ing to the wants of these gallant defenders of the
country. Those referred to, however, by our cor
respondent, deserve special mention, on account of
the patriotic zeal which they have manifested in
this work of benevolence and Kindness -
RALEIGH, Aug 20, 1862.
Mr.. EDrroR:-I have travelled on the CASTOR
Railway frequently this summer, and am obliged
to write you, informing you, and through you the
public of the ofrepeated acts of kindness and hos
ptalty offered to our wounded and invalded soldiers
on the cars, by the highly accomplished and alto
gether lovely ladies of Warrenton and vicinage-
Almost every day, these ladies, married and single
have prepared at great trouble and expense, nice
collatons of the different delicaces of the season.
and come down to the Warrenton depot in propria
persona pulcherrimG, and waited on the wounded
and sick 1t is not the good things alone, but the
good and charming grace with which they are ad-
ministered that makes these kind acts so beautiful
And / could not rest satisfied with myself until
had written this short communication noticing these
repeated charities on the part Of those beautiful Ia
dies of Warrenton. understand these ladies CON-
pose committee on the part Of the ladies Asso-
ciation Of Warrenton for the relief of the wounded
and sick soldiers
Yours, &C., SARSFIELD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-08-27
Prisoners EXCHANGED.

Official notice is given in the Richmond papers
that the following officers and men have been duly
exchanged, and are now at liberty to take up arms
again against our invaders:
l. All the officers and men who were delivered at
Akins on the 9th of August, 1862.
q All officers and men captured at Roanoke Is
land.
8. All officers and men captured at Fort Macon
4. All officers and men captured at Fort Noun
tain.
5: All officers captured at Forts Jackson and St.
Philip, La.
g. The officers and men delivered at Akn's, Au-
gust 1Oth 1862
z. The officers and men delivered at City Point,
August 9Th, 1862.
s. Officers paroled at Fortress Monroe, May 18th,
1862.
g. Privates paroled by Brigadier General G. W.
Morgan at Cumberland Gap, July 23d, 1862.
10. plain Van Benthuysons Marines
The officers and men thus exchanged, are ordered
to join their respective regiments and corps without
delay. 1t will be seen by notice in our paper to-
day. that the Sth State Troops, Col Shaw, have been
authorized to recruit from the conscripts in this
State.
1t will be seen by an order from the Adjutant
General, which we publish to-day, that the sth and
3lst regiments will rendezvous at Raleigh.