davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
ARRIVAL and Departure of Mails.
OTTUMWA, IOWA.

sui ANA Departure of Mails.
OrTUMWA, IOWA.
EASTERN MAIL,
rr ~ VIA n. q N. n. R. r.
Arrives Daiy-Sundays excepted--at 1855 a. M
mn s'oo p M Leaves at 600 a. m. and f:3n p. M
>hs ha'I an hour faster than common. Mail closes
YAH an hour before the train leaves.
SOUTHERN MAIL, fKeokur).
VIA TT. d. NJ 4 u. r. r.
AaririvS Daily-Sundays excepted-at 1915 p. M,
ana leaves at 1915 p. IN. So q 1s..T . r. = :
WESTERN MAIL,
VIA 4. rT y. N. AMER
Arrives Daily-Sundays excepted-at l2:45 n M
and leaves at 1913 p. m. s. = = = ;
NORTHERN MAIL,
VIA pAHLoSEGA TO siGouRsEY
arrives every Friday at s O'Clock D. M, an leaves
every Saturday at o'clock a. NJ
SOUTHERN MAIL,
VIA PIT ISABEL TO BLOOMFIELD
Arrives every Tuesday and Friday at 8 o'clock ~
~, and leaves every Monday and Thursday at
O'Clock p. m.
WESTERN MAIL (Blakesburyl.
CARRIED THREE TIMES A WEEK
9, Arrives and leaves every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday. rs J. w. NORRIS, p. NJ.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

4 'the committee Of arrangements who had
charge Of Capt Cloutmann's Funeral. are
entitled to the thanks Of the community FOR
their admirable arrangements. The chair
man, J. II. Merrill, Esq, is entitled, in an
cspecia. degree to coumcnd-sion in that
connection. fsH aasFat
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Administrators Sale.

NToTIcE is hereby given that ]. G. Calvin, Admin
~ istrator OF the estate of John X. Grooms de-
ceased, will on the 18th day of February, 1862. he
tween the hours of9 o'tlock A. NJ. and clock p.
NJ. nf said day, commencing at the hour of; o'clock
p. NJ, sell at public vendue on the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate situate IN Wapello
ty State Of Iowa. towt: The south part Of the East
half ef the northwest quarter of section 2 contain
ing ~ acrcsthe north line OF said 81 running
parallel with Government line. Also, part of the east
half of the southwest quarter of section % boune 4
follows: Commencing at the northeast corner Of
said east half of said southwest quarter, running
thence west 20 chains to northwest the saii
eighty, thence south ~ chains 10 stone on west line
of said eighty thence east IL lo0 chains to stone
thence north chains corner north line of Chris
tanshurg; thence east e. 100 chains eas line OF
said eighty thence north ~ chaps To place of Begin
Mug excepting one-haf Sold to School District
Both of said tracts ~ land lying and being In Town
ship seventytwo, Range fifteen west. Said sale to be
made u der and by virtue OF an order of the 0osaty
Court of said county, made at the June Perm 1861
of said ccurt-the said real estate belonging to the
estate OF said deceased. The Of sale be one.
half cash In hand, and the other half in ~ months
from the day o. sale, with security, 10 be sppre we'd
by said Administrator. J. g. CALVIN,
Jan. :, is5s. Administrator.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
s25!l EMPLOYMENT! 1875.

q f. N I w n t f. ID
We will pay from $50 to $50 per month,
and all expenses, to active Agents, or give a
commission. Particulars sent free. Address
ERIE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio.
July, 1861.--1S 10.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Esfray Notice.

Taken up by Peter GoH, living IN washins,en town,
slip, Wapsilo canats Iowa, 90 the Goth OF November
fs6. estrav horse. or the following ieseripfisn
to-wit bright hay color black name anti tail Wind
Ia the len eye, three white feet the hnl feet mite
white TO the pastern joint. small collar Iaark on
THE left shoulder baldftr shod on the FORE feet
supposed to he ieen years old, nearly sixteen hands
high. Appraised % be worth forty dollars bv T. n
searland lois Cain, before dahlou Ga.licy Jnstic,
Of the Peace, on the 9th OF Deeenber. fsif
Jan 4, is6a. HCGH BROWN
Clerk OF Distries Court
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

PANIC pIIcgs.-F Fresh Victories and
Goods still cheaper at Devin's A splen.
did Stock now. going, wholesale and retail,
at the very lowest Cash figures. s. l2
sei Now arriving Best Prints l2c A cheap
lot of Mems wcar Hats from 50 cents up
The cheapest lot of boots and shoes in
town. s.. - PIX .'es5sy- "a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
TWO moro 81 lhe Io,ya 2a.

Two more of the Iowa I'd boys returned
on Tuesday, Thomas Gallagher, and Benja-
min Hammitt, both of them wounded, the
former in the arm and the latter in the shout
der. They met with a warm reception
from our citizens, who are under great obi
cations to them for descriptions of the charge
OF the " Launan Brigade" Of which their
Co., X, was a portion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
Legal Notice.

To James Thompson, Sarah Thompson, Hugh NcWil-
liams, Catharine McWilliains, and David Tul,is.
NTou aad each of YOU are hereby notified that the
y petition of Joseph Linder, as adtalnstr ator Of
the estate Of David Tus, deceased Is now on file in
the office OF the Comfy Judge OF Wapelo county
State of Iowa, praying for order Of the County
Court of said tounty authorizing said administrator
TO sell the following described real estate beion
To said estate, to,it The half OF the north es
quarter of section thirty Ave. in tow nhp seventy
range iwelve west. In said county and State.
New unless van appear and answer to said petit a
before Of the second day of the March term
lS2 Of said court to he held at the Court House In
said county, default Win he taken against you ma
judgment rendered thereea in accordance with pray
er OF petition. WILLIAMS 4 HAMILTON.
Jan. 20, ls6ssiw Atty's for petitioner.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
I,r..OspiCrrs
CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.

There perfo'lsin he worlds history marke by
extraordnary and ylo,ent CRISIS sudden the break
ing forth OF yolcano or the bursting of storm on
the ocean. These crises sweep away in moment
the landmarks Of generations. They call ont fresh
talent, and give to the old direction. 1t Is
hen that new ideas are bornuew theories developed
Such perios demand fresh opponents and new men
for eNpounders.
This Continent has lately been CONFUSED by an
upheaving sudden and terrible that tile relations
of all men aud all Glasses To oh ether Violently
disturbed. and people look about fur the eeInr nts
with which to sway the storm and direct the whrl.
wind Just ut present, We do not know what all
this is 10 bring forth but o know that great re.
suits MUST flow from such extraordinary comino-
tons.
AT jnncture so solemnand so important. there is
special need that the intellectual force of the
country should he active and efficient II Is time
for great minds to speak their thoughts boldly, and
to take pQSiti the advance guard. TO this
theresis ecial uiisupplieiw 1t sgtii E of IAN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

DR.. Orr, who was sent by our citizens to
look after our wounded soldiers, we lea, n is
at Mound City, actively engaged in the dis
charge Of the duties entrusted to him. He
sends word by Thomas Gallagher that there
is plenty Of work for him to do.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
0skaloosa Nurseries.

CIR ONE, HALF MILE EAST OF TOWN; aae8
wv And the otker-- H
--1f- ONE AND HALF MILES NORTH. -A-
The undersigned having purchased Sewers n,
series east OF town. and portion of Zimmerman'y,
North of this phase, hold themselves In readiness
fill orders and supply the trade on liberia terms.
We have some SO varieties. and at least 2
suitable for transpIantng the ensuing Fall All these
ietes hardy and of the fruitbearing kind
able TO this climate We will also keep on b snds
generalsupply of
EVERGREEN, SHEUBgERY Etc. Etc.,
of all kinds suited to this climate Trees from ruRp
TO FIVE YEARS OLD will be sold at FIFTEEN CENTS
each, and purchasers can have the privilege OF ma
King their select ~. PYLE DUGDALE
oskaloosa, J0..e 81, 1850 i2l5-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

Hy Messrs: A. d. TEMPLE A % con,;n,o a.
VIZ take Illinois Currency for J,on,,e lo
, uo,ng All The good banks taken at until fur
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26
TIME TABLE. II. Nm. R.RAILRoaD
TINE TABLE X. Ft. ID. ND. & NJ !,
S. VI. pErrrNGFrL a CO.

>. VI. PEVFENGFLL a. CO.
Are our only authorized Agents in New York and
Boston to procure advertisements for this paper.
C. III. SCRIyEN,
Advertising Agent, SO Dearborn ST., Chicago Is au-
thorzed to receive Advertisements for this and all
the Leading Papers In the North West
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-02-26

s.asg BANK NOTE l. ST.
BONNiEIELD R:sOS.. RaNKEps.
0TrUMwA, IOWA.
Currency or Par Fun Is
New England, Iow,sto,e p.nr.
MT stn., p. = Indiana State Banks
0b;o 49, p nanhs' Philadelphia Banks,
U. s. Treasury Notes. o'"'
Goid paid for Uncnrrent Funds
liable to change: 90 ""''" "'e
Michigan Q Caros. oos
pa'.,r Tee'..-.s.se Pennsylvania ....... 20o5
ggaalt,more... ......10 Kentucky ... Q
yr,mre,na-...... 23G150 Wisconsin -. 10000
ii"hois ........ 10000 Weare Bank, N H.. 8
-, Missouri 5n25
fxcnange on Nsw York for gold .....1f
currency .............A
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, June 90, 1862.
PSECIAL ORDER NO. -
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION
- has been adopted by the Governor and
Council, viz:
RESOLVED, That the Chief of the Military
Department be authorized to call for volun-
teers from the First Corps of Reserves, for the
purpose of forming a battalion of mounted
men, to be used in the defense of the sea-coast
of South Carolina from the North Carolina
line to the Santee River or elsewhere"
III. TO carry out the above resolution, five
companies of not less than sixty-eight nor more
than one hundred men, will; be formed br VOL
unteerng from the First Corps of Reserves
The said companies will be accepted either as
companies under officers elected by themselves.
or by individual volunteers, who will be as.
signed into companies and will elect the line
officers. The field officers of said battalion to
be appointed by the Governor and Council.
Ill. The original lists signed by those vol
unteering into companies will be returned to
this office.
~. The circumstances require the volun-
teering to be as prompt as possible
BY order of James Chestnut ir., Chief of
Military Department.
WILMOT G. DESAUSSURE,
Adjutant and Inspector General of s. c.
June "a
ES- All papers in tho State publish once.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Special Nc Offices.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

70 AS IT is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY 7
should collect portion OF the debts due me in order
to meet current expenses, respectfully request all
those indebted to me by note open account to pay
part if they cannot pay ALL In my present position
am unable to attend personally collecting these
claims but Mr.. DoBY at the Branch Bank is my agent
who will receive payment and give receipts Tor any ac
counts paid him. T.W SALMOND
Virginia, Mays
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Cotton Cards at 81 rs.

TNHE FAMILIES OF THE VOLUNTEERS NOW
in service, will be furnished with Cotton Cards at
the above price, if called for soon. They are supplied
al cost by the State authorities. But limited mum.
ber will be distributed in the District 50 that but one
pair can be sold to family. X. W. BONNEY
June 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Pine Grove Seminary.

TINE EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED ON
4 on the first Monday in July and continue d..,,n
the summer months. "ng
June ~
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DIR. T. REENSTJERNA, WHO WILL REMAIN
in Camden during the Summer, offers his services to
the public in quality Of Physician. Surgeon and Ac
coueher. Office over tho store Of Messrs. Gayle d.
Young.
May 30
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Home Productions.

T>HE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
l. price for country-made Homespuns, either in
cash or trade Will also receive cotton or corn for
dues, at the highest market prices.
Wanted now-500 yards Country Jeans and Plains
either all cotton with wool filing Highest price
will be. paid for 100 lbs. Of good wool
June 81 e. W. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
Public Notice.

THB CITIZENS ARE HEREBY INFoRMrD
- that they are required to have their lots and
down 'Sas The Council win inspect same on Monday
aoth inst Parties falling 70 comply ts sm sssnsS ~
are notified that Council will order 'n''n ''ea"e0 ~
owners expense . u KENNEDY,
ny sKs Secretary pT9 kM.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

The Retesbpre Esp,ess learns, from 4 source
sneued tothe ihllest credit, that Yankee ttoops,
8 % the. nnmbss Of 00oo, have advanced from
Norfolk and Suffolk to point on the soaboard
railroad. known as Franklin Depot, so miles
from Portsmouth and 80 from Weldon. The
AIM OF this force is, beyond doubt, to advance
TO Weldon, and cut off railroad connection at
that place with Petersburg and Richmond.
At Weldon the roads from Wilmington, and
Raleigh and Petersburg converge. 1t is an
important position, and, of course, will be held
by our forces at all hazards. We have no in
formation as to the preparations to receive them,
but believe that our authorities, will see to it
that they arc ample.
General Villipigue is now commandant Of
the military post at Grenada, Mississippi We
are gratifed to present to our readers the fol-
lowing order, from which it will be seen how
high is the esteem in which this gallant and
modest Carolinian is held by the General of
our Army of the West.
HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT.
TUPELo, MISS, June IL, 1862
[Genera! Orders, No. ST.
The Commander of the Forces calls the at
tention the Army to the prolonged defence
of Fort Pillow by Brig. Gen. John B. Vipigue
and the gallant soldiers under his command.
The defence was conducted with Skill vgor
and intrepidity week after week. He and his
resolutc comrades in arms, in open batteries,
kept back the enemys superior land and naval
forces, and, when the purposes and design of
the campaign had been accomplished under
circumstances of difficulty which also attest
the ability of the General, he brought off his
command in tho face of superior numbers with
success equalled only by the brilliancy of his
defence.
Such devotion to duty is worthy of apprc-
citation and approval of the country.
BY command of Gen. Beaurcgard.
(Signcd) GEORGE W. BRENT
Acting Chief of Staff.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

s '"e'nla papers al hint that stosews)
J:.A'0n ,:s = doing samsthing mysteriouslv splen
o'o Perhaps hes after more wagons.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
south-Carolina-..Kershaw District.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES District.
B1 wA NJ BULLOCK. rsRuIRE ORDINARY.
w HEcp.EAs, D. J. CAMPBELL APPLIED TO
me for Letters or Administration on all and
singular the goods and chattles rights and credits Of
d. w. Coates, late of the District aforesaid, de.
ceased:
These are therefore, to cite and admonsh all, and
singular the kindred and creditors Of the said deceas
cd to be and appear before ct next Ordiaarys
Court for the said District to be holden at KershaN
Court House on the thirteth day Of june inst,
to show cause II any, why the said administration
should not be granted
Given under .rny Hand and Seal this seventh
day Of June in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.two, ard ina the eighty.
sixth year of the Independence and Sovereignty Of
the State Of South Carolina.
June 70 WIN. N. BULLOCK. O. K D:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27
M Mounted Men for. III ONE
Sav{-ioA

M united Men for III ONE
Service.
THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL HAVING
passed tho following Resolutions appended below,
oallins for Battalion Of Mounted Men. Volunteers
from the First Corps Of Reserves for State service
propose to raise company for that purpose and ask
our men Of middle age who the Government of the
Confederate States has exempted from duty abroad to
join In defending State ct home. For if tho ene-
my should get foothold in force anywhere on our
mainland every available man will bo needed to keep
him from the interior
Address the undersigned at Camden So. Ca.
EDWARD NJ. BOYKIN.
lst Lieut. Kirkwood Cavalry relieved from duty
Camden June 26, 1852.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

- xxxO ACkx IL
S00 POUNDS COUNTRY LARD OF SUPE.
COO RIOR QUALITY, for sale at the Old Corner.
Also-Fne North Carolina Hams, for family use.
June Z0 e. w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

M. BISSELL-DENTlS
HAVING REMOVED FROM CHARLES.
TON, and located in Camden, offers his Pre-
fessional services to the inhabitants of Camden
and vicinity. He may be found at his resi-
dence in Rutledge street, near Fair street
May 22d, 1862 ,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-27

A good story is told of the Rev. DR.. Mullen,
the well known pastor of st. Patricks Church
in New Orleans. He was known to be Bit
ter secessionist in feeling, and, on account of
his well known bluntness of speech, many of
his friends feared that he would be one of tho
first consigned by Butler to dungeon. Soon
after the occupation of the city by the enemy,
he was sent for by Yankee officer to perform
the burial service over one of the Northern
soldiers, who had died. To this request Dr.
Mullen acceded. The service being over, the
Yankee was profuse in his expression ofthanks
The reverend gentleman, however, cut the con-
veasation short by blandy informing him
that there was no obligation at all in the mat
ter and that he "would, if required, take pleas
Yankeeure in burrying the entire garrison"
zone OR Two HUNDRED" YANKEE SHIPS
FOR CHARLEsToN.-The New York Herald
thus boastefully speaks of the naval plans of
Lincoln for the future: "By our naval successes
in capturing the ports of the rebels, one or two
hundred ships will soon be liberated to operate
upon Charleston, which will inevitably fall.
Then we will have an immense feet to dispose
of the naval forces of any Foreign Power which
may cross our path or interfere with our mani
lest dignity.
POPULATION OF New YORK CIrY.-A late
number of the New York Herald contains an
official tabular statement of the population of
the city of New York, showing it to be SO5,651
persons, including whites, colored and Indians.
Of these latter there are few only located in
the Twentieth Ward. Of the s05, ,o5l persons,
there are $4,000 male whites, 4os,272 female
whites; 5,304 colored males, and Z, Os1 colored
females. The number of Indians is not stated
The WAR IN LoUrsIANA.-The enemy took.
possession of the bridge at Maushac, Louisiana,
on Tuesday Morning last, after a sharp engage
ment, and are now occupying the New Orleans,
jackson and great Northern Railroad, Man
shac is navigable bayou which runs into
Lake Ponchartrain, As or 80 miles from New
Orleans, in,a Northern direction, and about
l30 miles south of jackson, Miss.
Inc Virginia papers Al hiat that s.ouev.,l
I:sA'on :s = doing samsthiag mysteriously splen.
'a' ferhaps hes after more wagons,
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-24
NO.. IA
LATEST NEWS.
GREAT NAVAL FIGHT AT
vICKSBURc.

We had all interview with Mr. Fucker
who left Nickshurg on last Thursday
He states that previous to his leaving,
The Federal Flag Gunboat, Benton,
was sent up to iazoo River for tho
purpose ot attacking the Confederate
Boat Arkansas, that an engagements
took place at the mouth Of the River,
which lasted two hours, and resulted
i'll the sinking Of the Benton and an
other OF the enemy's Gunboats, besides
the burning of another one. At the
time the Benton went down, no white
flag appearing On board Of her, the,
Arkansas poured grape shot with
great effect and fury on those who
were struggling IoE their existence.
It is thought that 200 or 250 persons
went down with the Benton. After
wards the Arkansas passed the up
per feet OF the enemy, which were
placed in line Of battle alld landed safe
y ut the wharf at Nieksburg. The
enemy below the town, on seeing tllc
Arkansas, immediately burnt ono Of
their gunbpats, which, was aground.
besides IL large amount ot camp equip
age and tents.
About 9 Of the cncmy's, gunboats
passed by Nicksburg, tat night, for
the purpose OF protecting the army
and transports lying below the town.
in Virginia, both armies arc rccciy-
ing heavy reinforccmcllts.
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-24

i to permit them to set it cXtinguished
i We must be left at peace, to give
htfm peacr; to give to their starving
multltudcs. occupations The tyraDt
who has sprung from tle bosom Of
Northern Democracy and who iscru5h.
ing it in its deadly folds seeking to i'll
wolves us a common ruin, will not in the
very interests Of humanity be Euffircd
10 prevail The hour Of rctk ming mRd
soon come We have leo, large aud
patrlotc army, nob Y generated, a
Government which we have ourselves
inaugnrated and should support
Notwithstanding our bIockadcd 10 is,
we are daily receiving arms and am
munltlon, or case Is hy no means So
desperate as That of Spain What
tIcn may we not reasonably hope 7
And yet, it is the people, the 1rave,
patriotic people, who are saving the
Confcderacy \ few moro such blows
as were struck by the burning Of cot
ton. and the destruction Of slaar, and
molasses an we are free, II is said
that our country is loo Hat and offers
too few places Of eonceaIment to be
well adapted to Guerilla warfare.
But the enemy can be met unexpcct-
edly at many a point and when they
find II every man, woman and child,
a foe. harrassed and dismaycd they
will be glad to let us alone Energetic
will was the liver of ArcIimedcs, with
which he promised to raise the world.
II is difficult 10 say what can not be
accomplished with it. nothing great or
good, can he done without it.
ERITAS
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-07-24
~z=--.,--,----.-s~sSass s.---------.-----

InF LNsI MpuEyrs or GEN JtnNsroN
Tho following is from the diary IN tle
Natehcz Courier, Of Najor D. " Hay.
den. ono ot Gen Johnston S all III the
batil0 of : liIoh Il is consoing to
know dat the hero died with the
knowledge that Inc fell III the arms OF
victory:
Gen Johnston, clated with the entire
snccess Of the day, took position be.
fore the brigades of Bowen and Brock
kinridge, and gave the order 'lix bay
oncts The last moment saw him,
before his fall, he was haranguing his
troops. The charge was made with
ont Il shout. and the enemy fled i'll CON
fusion, was hy the side Of Bowen.
and the Mimic balls tlcw SO tHt they
clipped his hair started To The right
to see what had become Of Chalmers,
when | met General O'IIara, who an
nouncod that General Johnston was
wounded. We followed him down
into the ra1inr where we found him re-
cIiuing il the lap of GOV. Harris, who
had gcntl y lifted bin from his horse.
Wds tod that the only and last
words he ever spoke were, some min
ntcs after he was shot: Governor,
| believe ! am seriously wounded" !"
Preston III an agony Of grief, threw
his arms around HIM and called aloud
aud asked if he knew him
| caught hold Of his hand and saw
that he was still breathing. We adj
mnistcrcd Ittle stimuFant hut he
was totally unconscious, and quietly
brcathcd his last at $50
1t is u mistake to suppose ihat cen
sure fl ignorant men. about his recent
manenvers, drove him to u rash expos
nrc Of his person. In this battle he
was clated rom.FlIc very beginning; he
knew that victory was certain, and
his countcnnacc CLEANED with the en-
thusia'a Of great man, who was
conscious that he was achieving a
great success that was to carry his
name down to the latest syllable Of re-
corded time