The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

bandagcd face, he. returned to hlS com
pany toSgos With xifeIAs.N hfs6gk~3h0
balance of the bloody struggle.
THE DEATH OF LIEUT.. rARRINaroS.
wadex .Arssouri sbattcrys had = just
gotten into position on Friday noon,
When the enemy opened upon its rapid
fro from their Parrots gun tAIagIy,
Ric%hardson."s Lieut.. sFarrihgton, Who
was in commissioners the sbatsery, OBJ
served the encmy's position and cried
out to his command-"See that flag,
boys" give it to tho Id scoundrcls."
The words had but passed from his lips
when the first shell from the ParrotL
run struck his left shoulder, tearing OFT
his whole side. He, turned his head a
little to- one side, his mouth opened, his
eyes slarcd, aid he tell dead at his post
otfsduty, where he was, to be found,
IN lornamcntlto his profession and ex,
ample to his command. Ne mourn IN
his loss a daring. soldier, a polished,
upright man, and a true and sincere
friend. After his death he was terribly
avenged by his own battery,mndcr tho
skiIfal management OF Capt William
Wade. The battery was masked, and
:: regiment Of Federal infantry nd
vanccd On the railroad to within tive
hundred yards, 'whcnsthe six pieces o.
4Earrington's batteryopcned upon then
storm CT grape, which played revenge
tnlihayoc before they could escape.
VS. t#tH'yFr htkfs MhhfHHfM y 20 f-fh. lshtLTtNF 2
DARING OF ZEN. W. l.. CABELL.
On Saturday morning Cabcll's brig
AIDE, of Maury's division, was ordered
to charge the formidable fort on College
Hill. They advanced unhesitatiitgl,
at u charge bayoncts to Within thirty
yards of the position before they wer'
fired upon, when they were awful.
slaughtered. Still onward they went
after returning tho fire, with their Gen
eral ut the head. When they reaches
the entertainments Gen. t,abcl boldl.
mounted. the .cncmy's parapet, closel.
followed by his command, The fir
man he encountered was u Fcders
colonel who gave the command totki
that id iebcleoficer, Cabell replie
by making a right cut with his sabr
and placing the Yankee officer ,Aors q
combat. Although the brave brigad
had gained the threshold OF the enemy
II fire at n few yards, which nothin
could withstand, compelled. them to fl
baakawith bat " handful remaining
their, courageous brigade, which cam
out of the three engagements with M
mort; than four hundred left ~uininjure
Gen. Cabeff was afierwards injured I
"a fall from his horse. Maj. Jones, Il
former comWxndant of the post ut T
pelo, was killed. il tho first, charge {
tho, entertainments, while daring
leading lis mon to the charge. I
was an officer y0Ingsa4n syears,' III
1kaownfor HIS ability and courage, u,
/. lis lamoated by the whole. command.
There are some Of tic mos. conspi
uous incidents which my attention 4
been cailedt0, but there are hundre
oOf others otilat aree equally worth
Iasing, but spacc forbias their nsrFatio
10 rca76g6TE TV-r-~-t T. T-r-aol, s.f,
bss aAow PogtoQn Bridges are Made.
Pontoon boats are fat, bottomcd, tbi,
feet long, two md L haif foot Vide
the bow, aEdfvo feet wide at the ster
sisswclliag out at the sides to the wild
.sf six) feet Each fits on, q runni,
gear OF four, wheels, and is used as
baggage wagon for tho pontonic
carrying its proportion OF string piece
and G fpIank.ei On reaching q river I
yEboats arc nnloaded, foated across By
,se cable made, fast UP thsstream, then !
string pieces Nro laid acrOSs from q