davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

A VOICE FROM THE TOMBS.-Mr Gulian G.
verplanck, one Of the fossil remains of past
generation, has come out in Q letter to show
that it is not constitutional for Congress to
make paper money legal tender In the be-
ginning of the present century number Of
men of letters and genius sprang up in and
around New York. Among the most distin-
guished were Washington Irving. Cooper,
Paulding, Drake and Fitz Greene Halleck, the
poet. They formed sort of literary CO.
terie, contributed to the Knickerbocker
the Sdln0g,ndi and other periodicals, and
wrote pleasant novels and good poetry. Gu
lian c. yeplanck became associated with
these wits, though very stupid, and without
ray of the genius which they shed around them
Their delight was to make him a butt for
their raillery, while he, deluded individual
imagined that he was q man of parts because
he mingled with men of talent, just as If a man
were to fancy himself rich because he handled
great quantities of gold, or as if pickpocket
were to consider himself pious because ho went
to church In the pursuit of his vocation. III
Upon reputation derived from this reflected
lustre, and not from any original merit of his
own, also from writing about commercial alb
stractions, which he derived from other mems
ideas, he managed to get himself elected to
Congress as democrat. His literary associates
were oil democrats. In Congress he talked
some dull essays upon commerce; but he was
so completely eclipsed by Mr.. Cambreling
who was man Of ability, that the people
would never send him to represent them again
When he was in Congress he did not scruple to
appropriate to himself the credit of other mems
writings. He proved to be mere man Of
books. To man of genius books are useful
TOOLS Books, to q man without 1t, and who
would be somebody, are like surgical instru.
ments in the hands of man who does not know
his profession. verplanck was compelled to
retire into obscurity.
All his companions have shuf1ed off their
mortal coil except Halleck. He still lives
But Verplanck, ever since his brief career in
Congress, comes out at intervals with a letter
like voice from the tombs expecting that the
reputation Of the ilustrious dead will
still adhere to whatever he may commit
to print. These blue-moulded and dusty
lucubrations are characterized by one
remarkable feature--they attempt to prove
what everybody knows and nobody will ven
ture to deny. For instance, it cannot be dis
puted that in a time of peace gold and silver
are the proper legal tender. We are in the
midst of revolution, and necessity knows no
law. But Mr.. verplanck has gone beyond his
denth into constitutional law when he says
Congress has no constitutional power to make
paper legal tender, because the constitution
does not expressly give it such power. The
difference between the old constitution of the
Confederation and the present constitution Is
that under the Confederation no power could
be used that was not expressly delegated"
whereas under the new constitution powers are
delegated by implications and it is well
known rule Of law that when any power is cx
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

Democrats .................... i
Southern Union. n........"....".
lOtM .........'.......ss... os Ia
1t was recently announced by telegraph that
JEFF. Davis has threatened if the Missouri bridge
burners are shot that he WILL in retaliation,
hang Colonels Corcoran, Lee, Wilcox, Wood and
others, who were taken prisoners of war. Five
Union men, charged with bridge burning, have al
ready been executed in Tennessee, under the fol.
lowing order, issued by J. p. Benjamin, Secretary
Of War of the Southern confederacy, dated Nov.
25 1851 and directed to the rebel COL w. b. Wood,
in East Tennessee -" All such as can be identified
as having been engaged in bridge burning are to
be tried summariy by drumhead court martial,
end, if found guilty, executed on the spot by hang.
ing. II would be well to leave their bodies hang
ing in the vicinity Of the burned bridges"
All the assessments on the sccessionists in st.
Louis have been paid in, satisfied by the seizure
of property. The last case was that Of secesh
lady named Mrs. Tulla C. Beckwith, who had per.
sstently refused to pay; but when the police went
to seize on some Of her property she concluded TO
hand over the amount, and begged hard TO be let
of.
Seventy negroes ran away from Doniphan coun-
ty Missouri, last week, and took refuge in Kansas
We presume they are to form portion of Jim
Lanes body guard.
The Cincinnati Gazette gives currency to the
rumor that General Lander will probably resign.
A bill has passed the Union Virginia Legislature
at Wheeling requiring all lawyers, dentists, sur.
geons, ministers of the Gospel, bank drectors,
bank officers, notaries public, clerks Of courts and
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL, No As Bowery-
BuRLxsaUEs SosGs, DANCES &c.-CoBBLER's FRoLIc.
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

AMERICAN MUSIC HALL. 444 Broadway-SosGs, BAL
IxTs, PASToMxEs, &c.-PoRrRArr PAIsrKR.
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

GAIETIES CONCERT ROOM, GIG Broadway-DRAwrSa
RooA ENTERTAIsMEsTs BALLErs PASroxIaEs FARcEs &c.
The New York herald., 1862-02-10

PARTISAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 563 Broadway
Open daily from 10 A. NJ. tine NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
~ eoDDlN + HYPERION, Ires,,.

GALE DE VALUABLE REAL PROPER.
- TY, IN AND NEAR MANUHESTEK
AT uC11ON.-On SATURDAY, the l0tn
Gay OF April, 1867. commencing at the hour OF
Il O'Clock, we will offer for SALE at public
auction, On the premises, in the order I'd YER
hsed, the following parcels aud lots OF lard:
=, lst. 30 feet Of land, on the west sid 9 Of Al.
len street. adjoining the northwestern limits
lot on which P. u. Mckinley, ESQ resides.
I'm part Of this land il q frame dwelling.
with other improvements, including q we'll OF
excellent water.
ID. l25 feet Of vacant ed, on the east side
OF Allen street, Immediately opposite the
above. The proximity OF the Two parcels
above men toned TO the workshops OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Ucn panv
and other business points, and the elevated
ana handsome situation OF the land, render
them very desirable.
Sd. Vacant Lot No. lso In the plan Of Man.
chester, fronting 1872 feet On the south side or
McDonough, and l6S feet on the east side Of
Warrington srteet, Immediately opposite the
former residences OF the late Judge llopton,
This ID a very elevated and beautiful lot.
Ath. 80 feet fronting on the west side of Rar-
rison street, between McDonouSh and Perry
streets. Part Of Lot No. 40 In the plan OF Man.
chester.
9th. Lot No. "A In the plan Of Manchester.
fronting lS2 feet on the east side of Perry
street. and ly ing west OF Harrison street.
9th. Lots fronting together LISA feet and
RAINING back an average Of about 500 feet, ALI
beyond the south western line Of Manchester
fronting on thesluthern aide OF the street ON
which George w. Snellings lately resided,
laow occupied by 3. Atkinson. } between Mr.
ID. Atkinson and the railroad.
TnRAs.-One third Cash; balance At SIX and
twelve months, for negotiable notes, interest
added, and secured by trust deeds. TAxss Tor
lss2 to be paid by the purchaser.
GODDIN 4 APPERSON.
ap IA AUctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

There Is large number CT sick and
wounded soldiers now In our hospitals. and
there must be rapid additions made from the
army Of the Peninsula, the more especially
If there II q great battle there, a. we may an.
ucipate there will be In a>tew days. Every.
thing should be done to promote the comfort
and diminish the suferings of these poor fell
aovs, who have proved their manhood and
patriotism by pertling their lives for their
country. In this matter the ladies can be OF
great assistance, and their kind ofnces and
gentle ministrauons will bs welcomed by
thoss who direct the hospitals. Ladies 70
rAks charge OF the linen and supervise the
preparation and supply Of 1t are nssdsd.--
Those who de ~trs 10 make themselves useful
In this respect, should address Dr. st. q.
fsachy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
War Items.

There was NO news Of any special interest
received yesterday from the Peninsula The
grand armies Of the two republics are facing
each other there. and the mos. stirring news
from that quarter at any moment will not
create surprise, as q conflict Is hourly an
u04pated.
From the North Carolina coast we nave In.
tslligsace Of the enemy's attack upon Fort
Macon, and Of the gallant resistance of our
troops mp TO Wednesday evening. II IL sup.
posed that our forces may be able to hold the
fort against tbs assaults Of the invaders. We
have also telegram in relation to q skirmish
near the city OF Savannah, In which the enc.
my were repulsed with some loss. Were the
reader 10 the telsgraphic head for the latest
news up to II clock last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

BAsBARirIIa-Whiis the members Of Lin.
colns Congress are laboring 70 excite the hor.
TOR Of the civilissd world BY the investigation
Ofimaginary bar bax1tiss practiced upon their
assd 1t Manassas, We have It In our power to
validate dssd moro atrocioas than any that
hs. ever bsfofs come under our observation,
psrfor vs4 By one Of Ball Nslson's soldisrs ct
the night 81 Ptkston, Ky. This fisnd carrted
70 Uaustts>srg. after. the nght. for exhioi'
t.on. the sory head Of fosasr friend. whom
~ haA found wounded. and, demanding
sasrsndsr, was answered b. pistol shot from
~ hand Of TIE dying man, Which - snfaSsd
hin that, After killing his brave opponsnss
- cut u his Asad. Having exhibited shs
popAy aauI II became offensive, he boiled OF
ns nsah and preserved the skull. 1his STATE
nsat y vouehsd for BY tpwrstsr In tas Val.
AaastoA JexrsAl. who wps q The ttns uadsf
sfsss In Oatlstssbarg o. susptcioa Of synpa'
~ via ths 6outh, and rscsivsd Il non ~
: sssfds. II history records . moro nsn0ash
AZ 'AAa sas. ~ ass tSpoyAaset Ne tset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
The GuhbOat Fun d.

We acknowledge the receipt Of twenty dol.
lars from MIR. William a. Wright, Of thia
city, a. . contribution to thu Ladies' Gun.
boat Fund. Mr.. Wright says in his lstter:-
!" Being prevented by physical inability from
taking al active part In the defence Of Sou tn.
sru Independence, feel anxious to con !rib-
ute my mite TO 50 noble and patriotic . pur.
pose"
We have also received the following letter,
with The enclosure:
Edisogs Of lhs Richmond DtspatcAi
Gentlemen: Enclosed you will and one
hundred dollars. In your favor, RENTED by
request Of Mrs. B. W. Belsches, Suasex, Vir-
Stnis, for the Ladies' Gunboat Fund.
Respectfully yours,
MoILwAIHB, S0s & TO.
Petersburg, April l6, 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

The Joint committee en- Flag and Seal Of the
'wo Houses Of Congress has not yet reported,
ont We Are informed has agreed upon design
u me national emblem, and Will perhaps rs.
port so-day. The following description ofxAis
nsw design We have obtained from q reliable
source:
On . fisid Salss (rsd) q saitier, Urgent white,
VITA . Roman ahield, tiu the centreJ asuys
(slus) charged with sun In full glory. o.
9yolloW.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

NPPIN HTON, a BEAUTIFUL COUN-
NJ rRY STAT AND VALUABLE FARn, IN TIE
CoUsrY OF -CnRsTRRsI1LD. FoR SAts Will
be sold 1t public auctio n, on the premises, on
and II NOT, on the next fair day ,)ths. vaiusb .
farm, in the county OF Chesterfield, we'll
known as Epping ton, the residence of the late
Archibald Tn weatt. EfQ., OF said county IL
lies on Appomastox. rivsr and Winter Pocs
within = or s miles OF the Glover Hill pits,
with easy and convenient transportation by
the river to PetsrsbuTg. and by railroad TO
Richmond. 1t contains eoont 900 acres.
well watered. and has an abundance Of forest
land. fertile, finely timbered, and convenient
70 the saw. mill at tho pits.
The improvements are Of the best kind and
to man CT taste and experience Ia farming
this really elegant country scat Offers uuu !.
excellent quality. large portion now stand.
ing In forest. being hrss.rats plant land. the
fields NOW In nltiyatien are In good heart
and productive in al the CROPS usually calsi !.
waited Ia that part Of the couutry
Attachsti-to the farm 10 Z valuable mill
ate. on which . considerable expsnditaxe OF
ton Of mill.
n. iarn may, il desired. b divn.a aaA
msnts. barns cabins 60 on each.
O1.fs will ~ received for pStva.s sale -
any ume before the day Above msnttoned, 81
=. g. LeiGh. 0enito T: O.. rowhasani And
nsoS pya:sy asS ss:ss s .a e a A 40
years, eQnal paymeats, interest a6dno: ~
parohaser atvtnG bond. With eooA security.
aAA : dssd d trust for 10 de1ssrsd ~
Sr.Ma, =. nla.sessAlp 81 Jsnss Ovsr.
= ';..s': IN; ~ TANK 4 rl.E.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

D8SPEOIAL NOTICE Our slla will b
continued ON THIS Saturday MORNIN9,-t
10 O'Clock. very large assortment of French
Ghins, Glass, Fancy Goods, Fine French
Plate Mirrors, and valuable Housekeeping
Goods, are yet unsold.
We particularly invite the ladies Of the city
to attend the sale
We shall TO-DAY deliver the goods already
sold, and re quest purchasers to send for their
goods. GEO. J. SUMNER 4 GO,
op l9-lIs Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
By ALEx. MOTT, Axesioneey.

kUSMI uRH, DRY goods, SHOES, Ac-
u Will be eold Mt auction. .. m s,ore TEyIa
MORslNG At 10 o'clock, Q 10. OF sycoLd -.
krrnifurr, lwo Cfnse Htovss, WritiIs bcsks one
aupsrio. Out ing k1afo lot Of cfoekery aud 0lass.
Ready ms - Clothing, two Silver Watches. and \
lot OF tuadries ALEX. MOTT,
RD - Av.A,c~..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
Skirmish near Savannah.

6AvAHSAH. April 1.-the AovaiaS Ness says
that skirmish occurred at Whitsmarsh
Island, ednssday, between some companies
Of the 18th Georgia regiment and Michigan
regiment. resulting in the repulse OF the lat
tor, with tho loss OF about twenty. The Don.
Isdsrats loss In killed and missing was I'VE
-rlikhtlY wounded. seven.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
BY r. ~ kEESkE, lxcs.,
(Cd1ce c rner l2th and Gary stres ts

TxTHNsIvE STOtK SALE or CHINA.
IL GLASS, EAATHENWAEH. HOUSE FUR.
Ms HING AND FANCY GOODS, AT AUO.
Offer ct auction on TUESDAY, the 18th Aprtl.
without reserve, oar ertise stock Of 0oods noosf
Of which were imported direct from Europe b..
fore the wan, and t. which the attention OF d.aIua
hotel and honsekeepers Il particularly invited -
We specify In part
Rich and efessa. Dim, aud Tea Services.
Desser, Sets Toilet Nets.
China, PaTian, snd Terra Gotta PftcAaes
Rich Caina and Bohemian Vesss.
Toiet Bottles. Jewel Boxes.
Bronze and Parian Satuary.
tti Paintings rich Gut Glass DecaLtess.
Wilma Bottlea GOale:S.
CHar,pasnes and W.nes, Glass Pitchers.
yeilies Pr.terve Dishes, D,wls.
SalveTs, Ealte.
And q large and varied assortment Of
Out and Moulcei Glassware.
Silver. Plated Walters, Oas.oss.
Cake Baskets, Tsa Bets. Coffee Urns.
Pitchers Butter Plates
Pspier Ma he aud Jsp.nned Walters. 10 sets
and separate Iiecss.
Bread Trays, Work Boxes.
Bronze Clocks. one magnificent twenty .ons
day Clock, Of the BEST quality
HaI Lamps Gas Fixtures.
French Pate Mirrors Of ali Taea mahogany.
Pier Toilet, and Mantle Mirrors, In grest "
ooMMON EsRrnsNwAnE--A . ,.r..
stock Of comm IN Go-ds sultabls for groc, 70 and
stnrskse2ers. embracing many valuable STABLE
articles. As We ere determined 10 close our pr0.
sent business the entire stock wl be sold ~ithout
reserve.
Tho sails will commence at 10 O'Clock and be
continued. fr I'M day t. day at same hour. Goods
viii be offered In lots to suit both desisrs and
housekeepsrs. , he trade from other cities map
attend with the assn Race that there viii be- NO
reserve whatever /, the s.ock, the extent Of
which II worthy OF their attention
Fart ties from distance oaa have their Goods
carefully packed ard shipped
TERMs-Cash in bank able funds.
GSD. J. SUMNER & CO.,
Iron front Building, Governor st.
Sale conduo.e1 by THIS ". KREsEE, Auct
NJ The above ssIe will be continued THIS
MOANING at 10 O'Clock. apl0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

r IDr or I.UTT11S nnaGArmQ n TIE
IL 11lQnD IO6T- OVrIO1, q ths l0tk
p,ss6s ~ thsy ~ ADylRTIsxp j, aiso, sivine
0nte Of llst. La ~
~ The possags win - two ssnts q s~eh ist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
~ THOS. ". xEESEF, Iues'r,
iOnace corner Of Cary ana I'M straeta

HOkSES AND MULES roR SALE AT
II AUCIlON-Wiil be solo THIS (Sasur-
a.! EsEnlNd, CON m ancing At 10 O'Clock.
Der Hill
a mum Der OF saddle and harness Hor,e.;
nne saddle and harnsss Horse;
good work Muies;
Buggy and Harness, In gcod ordsr
apis TdOs3 W. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
NEWh
Fort Maoon Attaoked.

wiln1ssrsn, April u-A pfivass lsttsr.
dsssd lftA inss.. Gays tAAt the ensny attached
Fort Macon last Saturday. and havs besa
AsAong two aays. Dol. WAITE s4nt oat part
OF his men on Ne bsaoh, and found 90 Tan.
KEGS. They killed u Of or msn. We then
sstrsassd % the lort and Dol. White nfsd
cAnisssr at he enemy. killing q larss number.
The enemy have erected blAssry two miles
from the fort. on The beach. and have planted
mortars and largs.slssd siege eans. Eleven
large chips ere now oatsids the harbor. The
enemy havs sent 70 Newborn for gunboa@ 70
opsrats In the Sound. They have sssn COM
hitting every imaginable Outrage In Oartarst
and Ons,sw counties. The fort haA not been
taken on wednesday. o. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

Oorinth, states that the reports of the several
commanders show that in the engagement At
shiloh our troops captured and brought In
fo4,ssss pieces Of the enemy's artillery. and
twenty .avestand OF ooiors. The number Of
prtsons, Q taken exoeods three thousand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
Unfoundsd Rsports-Ths Burnt :
Bridges In Tennessee.

LYnessuas, April 1.-THE Knoxville ks.
rtstsr has . dispatch. dat d Dridssport 10th
inst vhich statss that neither Dec Atur nor
Dscstnr bridge had besn taken. There were
oniv s.coo YANKEES at Huntsville. the balance
having fallen back. The steamboat Lookout
"a. NOT taken, but 10 at 0unteriville M
touched r..
Aman jast from Nashville says that the
enemy are removing their stores, sick and
cannon over the river to Edsfisld.
Only two BRIDGE were burnt on the Mem.
phis and Charleston railroad. Our pickets
went to Bellefonte. last night. and cav NO
enemy. From tha best information received,
It 10 probable they have gone back 70 Hunts.
Vile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
I'M ES + E K hOTE j. !.

The above Hotel, situated In the village OF
Chester, On the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, Is now open for the reception Of
visitors. 10 those who wish pleasant sum
com munication with Richmond and Peters
burg, It offers Inducements rarely met with
In country village.
Taans.-S3 per day, or $50 per month. Ohil-
dren under ten years OF aye and servants half
price. Is. r. LIN DSfY & o.,
an l0-lmAv -------- Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

Funeral Of Col. Mckinney.
SLyEGHBuRs, April 18.-Ool. Mckinney. who
was killed OF the Peninsula. Wednesday, was
buried here last evening. There was q large
turnout of the citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19
Railroad Anoidanf.

H6lIrO6Q ACCIQ0Ut.
AUausfA, April ls.--An accident occurred
on the Allan "a and West Point Railroad this
morning. There were soldiers on the train
A Mr.. Green, Of Tennessee, was killed, and
about INVENT six slig htly wounded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

H0RSsS, MULEs. DU0GIns, 40. AT
n AU0TiON.-THB OA r, at 10 s'ssoek, I
VIA cell, at the kt O. U0aAch Uhanbsr AN,
tevaal Hasusss anA Esddls H01one, anoagUt
which are two very Ane, well 4ares, so1nA
and smtte-s0ld foe 70 fault, tie oWD1 kAing
soons 70 iesve for YosktoWn.
ierSe weat.h. oks y aisA yo9ng md sound.
neson9 hand Top Buggy N good order.
iLgH Furniture Wa9oa ead H6noss.
~ ~ e. b UUO1. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-04-19

j. JACKSON.
-
WHIST q JoHNeToN.
AND BOOKSELLER
las AAIx Hr, RIonMorp. Va.

PUBLlSHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
Las AAIs II, RIonnosp, VA,
Lien OF JAM15 ". JAuxsoN. Ia Ahx.uAu.
hsee-she slayer q 0lswoath-ths Arst martyr
IN he saa.s Of eouthsfn lndspsndsprs, eon.
tanning = nn aecosnt Of ths sircamrtancss Of
c!dsaas n biz eventual life, eonstitutins true
hi:to.y-nots nks romance than reality. Pab-
uahsd for The 6sosas Of his hmIly Pace
z ~; By mail, 9Sa
asesnt,y publIahad-
MANUAL or ARiG1 (psscussloa) for Heavy In
= fantsy, with Loadlngs and Firing,. $50
NAP OF TIN STAT or Wan IN SOUTH
g. s s & ~; sos Is
tae ~ q Surgeons In the Oonlsdsrats States
Array. y J. J1ltaa Ohisosn. Professor Of
SSass,:ry IN re .ed.ssi oollses 81 south
Ssos:a g. s.' 81 n :si''s 8 ''''''a and I'm
MAJ % THl eTAT1s or NORTH AND
SOUTH CAROLINA. Colored q.
T1NnlsssH OoI,rsd. a.
AozIs ADDUHs's LETTERS TO BILLY
pEBoM 9 a1v1w; e. April: 500.
THE :. soor s.a srY; 3D. b. Howard A. Pol
sogTsnkS In Irrsk4kSr - SnssasaEa. for
February and March. sos.
GAUSS ANp % oooNrsAsT. b T. W. Mac.
In press and will be shortly published the
following valuable books:
THE SECRETS OF The oAaBorAR1. /.
Romauce of the Italian Revolution bv
Mrs. We. W. (MoOord) Vernon This is
one Of the most charming, t;ul, am
Interesting books ever published. II
should b read by every person in the
southern Confsderacy. VIII be ready in
May.
THB VOhUNTEER'S CAMP AND FIELD
BOOK, containing useful and general An
formation on the Art and Science Of War,
for tina leisure moments Of the soldier. BY
John p. Curry.
Field EortihcR.ions and Entrenched Post
tions-Attack and Defence.
Part 2.
Artillery and Artillery Practics-M unt.
tons Of War and Explosive Substances.
Parts.
Hints on Surgery-Antidotss for Poisons,
&C.
Cavalry and Cavalry Movements.
-------------.-- ----- Part g.
Order Of Rncampment for Artillery, Csval.
~ and Infantry. and general details OF camp
duty, cooking, &c.
Part 6.
Elementary Principles Of the Manual
Formation OF Company and Regiment.
COL. WILLIAM 0ILHAM'S MANUAL
for Volunteers and Militia. Rev and
revised edition. goth thousand.
~.
INsTRUOTIONS FOR HEAVY ARTIL.
LERY. Prepared by a Board of Oficers
for the use of the Army Of the United
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Engraved Plates.