davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
HEADQUARTERS ARMY N. VIRGINIA,
Near Fred cyicktoWn, sept. 18th; 1862.
TO TIE PEorLE OF MARYLAND


1t is right that you should know the purpose that has
brought the army my command within the limits OF
your State far that purpose concerns yourselves
The people of the Confederate states have long watch
sd with tho deepest sympathy the wrongs and Ourages
that have been inflicted upon The citizens Of Common
wealth. allied to the States OF the South by the condition Of
a conquered province
Under the pretsnce Of supporting the Constitutions
in violation OF its valuable provisions sour citizens
have been arrested and imprisoned upon charge and
contrary to sl forms Of law the faithful and manly pro-
test against this outrage made by the venerable and illus
peaed for right in vain, treated with and
tempt; the government of your chief city has been usup
ed by armed strangers your Legislature has been dssov
ed by the unlawful OF its members freedom of the
press ana OF speech mas been words have been
declared offences by an arbitrary decree of the Federal
Executive, and citizens ordered tohe tried by military
commission for what they may dare to speak
Believing that the people of Maryland possessed spirit
too lofty to submit to sach government the people of the
South have long wished to aid you in throwing off this
rights of reemen and restore independence and sovereign
ty to your State.
In obedience to this wish, army has among you
ana prepared to assist you with the power OF lis arms
IN reganng the rights of which you have been despoed
Ihs clIzens OF Maryland, is mission, so far as you
No consraint upon your free will is intended no inmi
dations will be allowed
Within the limits of this army least MaryIanders shall
once more enjoy their ancient freedom Of thought and
speech.
We know no enemies amoag you, and win protect all Of
sVSTy opinion.
1t B for you 10 decide your destiny freely and without
This army will respect your choice whatever it may be-
and while the SoutheTn people will rejoice to welcome you
TO your natural position among them they win only vel
come you WheRyou come OF your own free will.
Il. r.. Lee Gent. Com 'ag.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
FURTHFR FROM HARPER'6 FERRY-THE BATTLE
In MARYLAND.

RICHMOND, VA. Sept. 18th, I66Z.
At Harpels Ferry took eleven hous and nine ~
pivates hundred and twenty five officers two thou
sand negroes fifteen Thousand stand small arms and forty
six pieces of Coz Walkers battery took five hun
ded horses the mseves Our less billed
ty wounded The enemy's I'd covered in the ditch
es-we could not TEL how many
In the fight at eharpsburg, Mar}land, took three
thousand prisoners. GIN. Garland ard Col strange
both Ied General y. II. Hill roughly hala.cd, bu.
be managed to hold he enemy in check.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
MARRIED.

In Richards District onslow county. N. Co. the 10Th
August 1852, by e. B: 6andIin, Esq, Capt. ANDREW j.
POLLOCK, Of the 55th Regiment N. O. Troops, to Miss
SUSAN z. HUMPHREY.
In this town. on the 18th inst, by Rev. u. L. PIchsrd
5erg't STEPHEN w. BERRY, and VIRGINIA G. RlS1 Ely.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

THURSDAY having been thanksgiving no papers were
published yesterday morDiug,eo that we are without
any recent papers, that is, any very recent papers
Our news by telegraph is highly important but still
unsatisfactory from its want Of cearness The capture
of Harpers Ferry with its division of the Federal army
their guns, small arms etc. is sufficiently circumstan
tial, but the fight North of Harpers Ferry is more
than we can account for. How did Mcclellan get
there if Lee held Frederick City? We have studied
the best maps could find. We have found the places
referred to- but still cannot understand it. How, while
jackson was surrounding Harpers Ferry and Lees
headquarters were at Frederick, Mcclellan could get
from Washington City to point North Of both. We
must await information.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
CAPTURE OF IUKA AND HARPEa's FERRY.

h4CnnunD, Y A.. htpt" A1o~'
official dispatch has been received from Chattanooga
confirming the occupation CT Iqka by Cen Prices army
and the Of several hundred thousand dollars worth
81 Amy stores
private dispatch from Stanton to-day says that the
Federal force at Hsrprs Ferry taken by Jackson On
the 18th Eight thousand Yankees and thousand
negroes captured
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

PAYMENT OF OUR TRooPs.-We learn that the com
plants which have constantly existed in the army rea
tive to the irregular payment Of the troops have been
the subject of Investigation in Congress- and that
the Encouragement has been traced to the Treasury
Department The law requires that our troops shall be
paid in such manner that the arrears shall at no time
exceed two months. The organization of our army
gives paymaster to each regiment by devolving tie
payment on regimental quartermasters. Payments
would be made regularly ii the quartermasters of the
different regiments could obtain prompt and regular
supplies of funds AS it is, numerous instances have
occurred where four months, and occasionally six OR
eight months, have elapsed between the dates of pay
ment The failure to pay is attributable not to the fact
that quartemasters do not promptly forward their est
mates for the funds requisite but to the difficulty Of
obtaining money from the Treasury. Mr.. Memminger
Is the entire of the arrangement of these pay
ments 1t appears that this unfortunate Secretary
not make money enough for the wants of the Govern
men although be employs one huudrei and twenty line
clerks in issuing treasury notes. and has most gaany
and pousy given carte blanche to every preacher in
Richmond to select certain number of favored women
from their locks, whom he agrees to appoint as note
signers --RiChmond Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

4 " LIE FORTUNES CT WAX are pEos0a#Op'1t ShsasSe
fdland uncertain, DOT only gad d. be fef'iive pos
ton of the parties opposed to zach oher but also az
regards the relative staining OF leaders OF the SANE
side
Within the last few months great change has 'aken
place in the popular appreciation CT the merits OF Gen
Robert E. Lee who, from being not unfrq1eny sneefed
at az mere OF the spade, has rapidly risen to the
position of the ling solder OF the continent II not OF
the world Simultaneous 10 this change 10 regard to
General Lee there has also been decided cessation OF
the sneers at West Point. 80 many of "a; leading
Generals are West Pointers, including nearly all the
more Distinguished oaes that really looks absard TO
read datrbes against body of toat can boast OF
! Lee the two Johnstons, the two Hills, Beauregard,
Jackson, Longstreet, Bragg, Kirby Smith, Larlng,
Holmes, Whiting, EaeI, and host OF others under
whose leadership our have been crowned with
many brilliant victories.
Time proves many things, and acu.l experience dis
poses Of many theories and sappositio0s l. is seldom
indeed that the who is to be the hero Of war is
known until he makes himself known, CT events'draw
him Out bat it Uoad surely be folly to suppose that,
other things bang eqlal, carflb scientific training
in the art of war; would NJ give advantage or deny
that the probabilities that the most successful COM
manders will be found among those who have received
sncb +ra;ino
| =,
| 1HE RETURN OF bUHL TO NASH'L1E.- 'n' elS-
graph has announced The return Of General Buel 10
Nashville, andth further TACT that he had lOo0O 70
! 1900 stolen negroes abwork on tie Qualifications
Why Buel returned to Nashville IS stated IN letter
to The Chattanooga Rebel dated Murlfee6poro leon'
- i~o,,ra,,r
'llc - ,,,-.,,, - loo 1,ra,,o
~: 2,-.ra.;,,,1,, hie ,otrea,
""'I-' A'' ,~I-yy :, !.
'0 '''NI t:,Ir ,,-,:, o.,a ,,o, 49,;
'.'"J "0Il ~ rpao,o.a.l ,ISa ntI..+
,.-'.,,, r,.r =. .t,a - mo =, h,
u "'' ''0 - .' '''' H., l
pa.,nn,o,z
'1' "'"'~ '''p' - I,, ,,,,.,,~,~
las MS lr'''3 l' '','', er nd he
i''S' 4,"'' = ''''' - e. ~. .:t.a. =
0"ll {" PPM y'l. y-'
-----------
Ir will be seea that heavy fighting has acua ally been
:,, -, - AIorg,or9 Oar dnsnatch savs thai the
.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

Vanity Fairs advice to brigadiers is "Go in, old
boys and lose your egs Think of the facilities this
will afford you when the warts over for stumping your
respective States ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR TAG JOURNAI.
q SIGHT sT n sRPgB,s FEgRY CONFERRED

THE FIGHT ST HaBPaR,s FERRY CONFIRMED
FIGHTING IN EAY DROVE B lex. S
RICHMonD, Va, Sept 18th, 1857.
Tie report of The fight at Harpers Ferry and thu cansre
of eight thousand prisoners is confirmed.
On Sunday Gen. d. 81. Hill attacked in Maryland by
Mcclellan with 80 goo The fight continued all day,
with heavy loss both sides On Morday General Hill
was reinforced by Longsreet when the battle renewed
and the driven back three Bes Gen. Garland of
Va, was killed in Sundays fghr His body arrived here
his fern
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

Potter ore &y said to intimate friend q had some
first rate guns in my warehouse formerly"
"Ah and what was their peculiar excellence ?"
"Why, the moment that thief entered the warehouse
they went OF, although they were not loaded"
"Poob, how could they 2"
"The thief took them !"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
FROM THE WEsT-ENFMY LEFT NASHVILLE

CHATTANOOGA, Sept 10Th, 1862.
The enemy have again evacuated Nashville. This time
going down Cumberland river The occupation of Clarks-
vile and Loneeon for the purpose Of securing this
route of retreat.
and appea rance Of tie Louisville papers inii-
the apprehension OF the speedy occupation of that
place by the Conedelates train tie Nashvi e road
started for oklahoma, 50 miles from here, to-day,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

The Richmond Enquirer, of the 18th, has informa-
tion which it deems reliable to effect that General
jackson had swept round by way of Hagersown to the
West Of Harper's Ferry, and that on Sunday evening
there was heavy and continued firing at this latter
point, which was renewed on Monday morning, and
ceased about eight o'clock. Reports from all sides say
further that ended in the capture of the whole Fede
raj force of from five to eight thousand men. No Off
cia information was received to that effect owing 30
doubt to the difficulties of communication The En-
qirer inclined TO think that the report based upon
concentration Of those strong probabilities, which al
WAYS gpripp from movements known from TIE charac
ter of the leader, to be mastery
The following official Dispatches from General Ioring
convey highly cheering information from Western Yir
GINA. There are strong hopes Of driving the enemy
completely from Virginia soil and putting an end to the
usurpations Of Pierpont'a bogus government Jenkins
Gems to be quite dashing commander
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
EVACUATION OF CUMBERLAND GAP.

Z
KNOXVILLE, TENN. Sept. 10Th, 1862.
Tee enemy evacuated Cumberland Gap on last Wednes-
day night blowing their magazine destroying all the
property and busting the rock to block up the roads
They etreaed by the Haand road Kentucky forces
pursuing them a. Cumber and Ford and Baptist Gap.
Andy johnson family, who were at Greenvile, East
nnessee, within lines have been permitted by order
ef the Secretary Of War; to return to The enemy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
FROM TEE WESTERN Army.
aef

The Yankees, 200 strong up the Railroad to Pen
chaula Honday, and burnt or cars. The Yankees
Lest 5 or killed, about the nualher wounded and
few prisoners. QGr loas l killed and few wpurded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
", W. L.ORING,
Major General,
Capture Of CE1arleat0n-Ehc Eutmy 3outes Egass
EIYzngs

Capture Of Charleaton--Ehe ENEMY Houted hga'"
and Flying.
The following despatch received at the War Depart
ment yesterday from General Lorng:
CHARLESTON, KanaWba county, Sept is,
via Giles Court House. 10Th,
ana Dublin, 10th,
Hon. G. W. RANDOLPH, Secretary OF War:
After iucessant diminishing from Gauey down, re took
this place OF O'Clock, Z. Il.
The enemy, six regiments strong made stout resistance
burning their most OF this town IN Their retreat
Our loss slight the enemys heavy. 30 is in full retreat
Jenkins is ia his rear. w. W. LOElEG,
Major-GeDora ComGandiog
The following from Major Brown, Major Command
ing the post affords sorle fuller il not later details than
are contained IN General Loving dispatches -
NIcaMoED, Sept. I6A 1852.
By telegraph from Dublin, Sept, lGth to
Hon. GEORGE w. RANDOLPH:
Gen. L0Tngs command entered the KanaWha Sallnes 00
last Saturday morning. and took possession OF the salt
works. closely pursuing the enemy route for Charleston
Salt works much injured very large quantity on
hand, selling thtyye {35) cents per bushe An order
has been set to urging farmers to send forward the
wagons loaded with forage &C., and return with salt
(SgnedO THOS. l.. BROWN,
Major Commanding Pos.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
From the Richmond Dispatch.
Mcclellan RntT Pona

Much Indignation has OF late been visited upon Pona
by both the Yankee and Confederate press, while in
general, they both seem to spare Mcclellan We do
not see that there is anything to choose between them
The Yankees abuse Pope because he was unsuccessful
80 was Mcclellan. Ne abuse Pope because he instj
gated bis troops to plumber and destroy the country
through which he passed If Mcclellan did no do the
same 'hlng at Least be took pains 70 prevent it,
The country between Richmond and Old Point is lust
as thoroughly desolateG as the country between the
foIoLnSc ana Inc Rapldan We laugh at Pope for his
lying bulletins and the Yankees are enraged with him
on the same account Yet he did not tell more or
greater lies than Mcclellan. If Pope claimed victo
~ at Cedar Run and Manassas let it be recolpcted
that Mcclellan claimed victory in every one of the
battles IN which he was ANONYMOUSLY defeated in front
OF Richmond. His strategic movement" and his
change of base. by which he designated his headIonp
flight from Mechanicsvie to Berkeley, have become
the laughing stalk of the world. Pope was undoubed.
~ great braggart He boosted that his HEADQUARTERS
were III his saddle that he had never seen anything
but tie backs of bis enemies and that he left his rear
to take care OF ITSELF But surely McCellans paroles
upon the bulletins of Napoleon after the little Skin
mishes at Rich Mountain his address to his troops at
Washington, in which be said that hereafter there was
to be no retrograde movement; his threat to press
Johnston to the wall )" his declaration while be was
covering under tie protection of bis gunboats at Berke
ley, that he determined to take Richmond still
his grant CT permission to his troops to record their
own shame by lnscrbng on their coors the names Ct
the battles 10 which they had fed like sheep before the
nederates-surely we say, all these entite him to
be considered at least the equal Of Pope in the of
Dragging.
The difference betTeen the two men we take to be
this Pope is an open, unblushng, barefaced scoun
dre who is proud OF being such and openly boasts of
it. Mcclellan is equally scoundrel, but he is q
smooh-topgusd hypocritca scoundrel, who smiles in
your face and addresses you with honeyed words while
he is plundering you. Of the two we hold Mcclellan
to be the worst for he is hypocrte in addition to his
other dement's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
Two TGoEe Victories.

VIA DUBLIN, 18th September.
after fighting two obstinatelycontested fights to-day
One at Cotton Fill, and the other at Gaueythe enemy
have been put flight down the Kanawha and ara now
possession of their former position at Gauey with their
wagons trains and some The imagining and many
more were burned before they fed. q crossing The ha
nawha and pursuing the enemy We took zoo barrels Of
salt. We have taken camp Gauey and pursuing the
enemy down the KanaWha. ~
(SignedD ~ W. LOalNd,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
CAPTURE OF Buchanan.
HEALQPs DEP'T s. Y. VA, FAYETTE
Via Giles G. Il. or Dublin, sept

TEALQ'Fs DEPT s. Y. Va, FAYETTE e. Fl
Via Giles G. T. or Dublin, sept. IA.
Jenkins captured Buchanan, Upshur G. H. General KEEL
leyg main depot with 5000 Of and immense
stores all Of which were destroyed II took the
nandng officer end thirty prisoners The next day he
captured Weston. Tho next day he took Glensye The
next day be took Col Rabonc and his regiment at noane
Cont House. The next day he drove force OF the enemy
from Ravensweod and the next day crossed into Ohio
marching twenty miles in that State lie was az last &C
counts on the KanaWha.
(Sigped) W. W. LORIEG,
Major General,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
The IIenlth of town.

We have made enquiries ard learn that, since Our
last report made Tuesday last, the 10th inst, but
two cases of Yellow Fever have been reported to His
Honor, the Mayor. Both cases have proved fatal
There has thus, in all, been eight cases re-
ported in regard to one Of which some doubt exists
Not including that there has been seven cases, six OF
which have died, and only one recovered. Including
that case there have been eight, with two r1coVeres
1t is only right to remark, that although the pre-
gress Of the lever is SLOW and byno means approaches
the character CT an epidemic, there is yet no improve
ment in the general health Of the town, fact which
absaneea ought to bear in mind, and not premanreIy
hasten their return.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25


THE rELEGRArH brings news that further aod fuller
confirmation has been received Of the capture of Har
per's Ferry, with even larger number OF prisoners
cannon and material OF war than had been previously
stated.
The location OF the reported battles Of Sunday and
Monday, between AFcClellan8 army and portion Of
our forces is said TO be between Boonebcro and Mid
detown and must have been pass through spur
of the Blue Ridge, known the South Mountains
The battle field must have been nearly oqutdistan from
Frederick city and from Harper's Ferry, being some
ten to fifteen mites Northwest Of Frederick, aud about
the same distance North ard slightly East of IIarpers
Ferry. How the forces Of the two armies came to
meet at the point in question is more than we can pos
sbly say in the absence Of al reliable details from the
other side of tie P5tomGc
1t is proper 10 remark that all otherrCcent accounts
confirm Gov Ictcher's letter in part. They agree
about the capture OF the men and the cannon, but
BY 20 means without the firing Of a,Gun. There was
| fierce conflict with heavy loss.
An informant of the Lylchburg Tugmian says that
the fight OF His aud LoDgstreets corps with McCIeI,
Ian took place at and near Nonocacy Junction, three
miles S. f. from Frederick City. It is evident that
there 1cas battle on Sunday and Monday at one or
other of the points referred 10.
P.S. Our latest telegraph places the battle at
Sharpsburg between HagerstowD and Harpers Ferry,
sixteen miles South of Hagerstown and some five or six
North of Harper's Ferry. 1t will be seen that We
captured still more prisoners, horses, small arms and
guns at Harpers Ferry than We had ct first been led
to suppose 1t is heavy blow. A very heavy blow.
We are still unable to understand the battle at Sharps
burg in which D.. II. Hill is said to have been roughly
handled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

Letters from our army in Maryland convey toe i'm
preston that large accesgons to cur army may be
pected from among the people Of that State. One cor
respondent Of the Richmond Enquirer, writing from
Frederick, says there much to encourage the belief
that Maryland will enlist thirty thousand of her true
ami gallant sons in the Southern army, and shake Of
the letters Of the hated Lincoln dynasty at distant
day. The exemplary conduct of our troops is produc
ing the best results among the people Of that State,
and constant accessons are being made to cur ranks
1t must not be forgotten in this Connection that the
portion Of Maryland in which our army has its head
quarters has always been the seat Ct strong Union
feeling, and that consequently less assistance was loed
for from that than from almost any other portion Of the
State. General Lee has issued the following address:
Address Of General Roberh K. Loo the People Of
Maryland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

1Otal 1880
We learn from the report OF the Assistant
era, c. D. Melton, Esd that this force is distributed
Infantry regiments two legons, eight
battahons, and two companies.
Artiery-Two regiments, battalion, and eighteen
companies.
Cavary--Two regiments, five battao1s, and seven com,
panies.
Total-Thirty regments, two egions, fourteen bat
taions, and twenty-ssven Companis'.
Charleston Courier, Sept. I'm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

WoUNDED IN THE 18TH n. c. REGIMENT AUGUST 18TH.
IL Jessup, company K thigh, severe; John Whitte G.
leg, severe Dove, B, elbow. sN< ut; W Wheeler E.
confusion severe d B Watson, D, arm, J Ted
der, II, hip, severe; herrett, Il arm saht; Hen
son, 81, head, slight c Barnhi, f, leg, slight:
Embellishments Stewart, company F. Moore, E
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

SOUTH CAROLINA IN THE FIELD.-From an approximate
estimate Of the strength Of The South Carolina regiments,
battalons and companies new in Confederate service ap
pended to he Report CT the Chief of the Military Depart
ment of this State, n axe the following abstract
Artillery. Observation-Disclosures. f. 873
Cavalry. ...................... ..........4,7l4
Conscripts. -..........,...........,.l,l0 100
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CoNFEpERATT sTATEs OF AaIERIcA.
nr,a Yar In Virginia.

WILMINGTON, n. G., SATURDAY sRPTR 20, 1852.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25

MlUSpED IN THE It'll N. c RECT SET Isr

Capt. Robert MoRae, c, neck Lieut. J williamson,
=, thigh; W Haywood +, arm J Johnson, C.arm; D
Phillips, thigh; l. Carter, D, shoulder; B Hail,
Nj " Price, A, shoulder; Alex wilson, l. head j VII te
e. and shoulder; S Dagerhardt a, knee; stow, H,
ankle W Langy, E, shoulder; ,oly, F Blackburn
F, thigh G Little, B: thigh W Alley, !, leg Newton
Smith, |, head nc Knnely B, Leg hills, f, leg
Henry Hill, F; Corpl Beyey, G,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-25
KILLED WOUNDED IN 18TH NORTH CAROLINA REG
MENT, SEPT. |,


Ki.led-Wm Pettct, T.
Wounded-A Head, F, shoulder Little, c, hand );
Loudu. X deck; Aperson, F, finger; w Coplin, F,
elbow; & Nuclove, F. finger Poirdexter F neck
Mires. F, shoulder Plevn D. finger H Sides, D,
finger; DoHethan, f, feet and knee W Rollins, F,
shoulder; Gliis, q, hip; a Gene.
WOUNDED TBE 3ITH NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT,
l.
Wounded-iieut l. Potts, G, 37th, hip and hand Capt
enar leg amputaed; Lieut. Crether B, side and
Norwood, B, leg and thumb; Norwood, A, heel G
W Tiplet, B, arm; Forrstor F, koee; WEIGH, F,
fAger e Been, H. thigh amputated, died Castney,
H, lung; Hendrick, A, high Steward A, neck and
back; Harrison. a, ear.
WOUNDED IN THE 18TH NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT SEP
TENDER /.
Wounded+Lieut G Batter, c, 18th, back; RiDalter,
(, arm j A Corhitt, +. JONES' F. arm; Sing
etary, B. shoulder; Graves, B. head Prgion, K,
arm; moore, E, thigh; D j Moore, E, head, killed
WOUNDED IN THE 33RD NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENT, SEP
TENDER l.
Wounded-A Hatch, F. SD, neck Cowan A,
thigh; - Murckason, A side; Eli Ginry, E, knee R
Powell T. knee John Filpot, B, Leg Jones. E, thigh.
ROBERT GIBSON,
Senior Surgeon,
4th Brigade, Light Division