davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
SroanS(me @6wG0e

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feut. Dteies iurbtbare 2eil en-, wsI9es has 9sben elenb unb
bic Gle unb 3datpumeniGait r~nnS0lt@ ,naGt tf,oft las
2prs 9erer, bic tbren 3etceni@aften unbe Ioanet fr6bnen:
Sunee 9eute limb ST letdt Su Musi9netfungen 9enet9t, neil
lie teren Tpleen ni6t genau fenren. Otsleih fe aud bur@
S~trifturen, Wieberf6lasen I'M Sarn, Stein unb anbere lt-
laden entitebsn tann, i0 It ie BOD rtetfeHthetls cine SGpl9ss
ldusnen, bnB fte &raft Der Gr3eusunS eber BON Denen perls"
rem wtrh bic f9 beimlt&en 2aaern erSebtn, Gls BON Dsnsn,
bte 6a Wetfe itnb.
- Sfftce: 80. Z SIb'GreSertdtr.,
Feben Tb&ren bon 8altin,crefr, GifliGe Sette,
bte Stufea ttuauf.
N9ar merle fb gtantet unb 9ausnunitsr, benn %unfptiIen-
BE unb t~riieertfbe 9ta6rta9er, burdtrtebene lnb 9erpt1enlple
QuafIalter, S@ubftfer, Stiefelwt9ler, Strasenretntser
uub 9alnpenpustr II. /. ~. nennen B9 reeeltndBtge Mer5te
un6 lauern, ~an9e3peen bon Or. Sptnfpn's Jtut IN Der NGbe.
N8. aae Srieie rtaiien etnen gpif- Stamp %entealtsn.
Cine 6etlung in 2 Goqen 3a8eidert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
8eghrtrathgte Wsviclten,

pter eo1&s tpelbe Tp su eer9etratgtn BtabG&tt9en, unS fD
ptpffter Sdwdbe rber eineS anoeren Stnbe' ntne8 benust
fn0, iUGten unneraa8liG Or. Sobnfoa 5u 0fat9e sie9en.
rIttlsag, 0tetstartett Der STE ben. .3itern uno Stwide, ODER
6 fa6pfuns Der f&-eflt4iteG Nrt, merben idnea furirt. -
Derjeniee, EelGer lb Der 9ebaublung unb TIriprse bDt
Or. cpbnftst ~untersiebt, faan tbnt, a5 einem @trennatne,
D6ne Burdt ftb aneertrauet unb 5Nperfttlt9 auf feline drst>
Tide WeShtdtthfett perlnfet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-12-21
oebgiraen Srdufasttci1

senta6t tperten, ais ia Nnb: j3eueunssuntdttSfeit, SAtcd&e
IN benz 8uGen unb BEN @lieberu, Gnt3incun9et tr Nteren
aub 8laie, Sasnisner9tebangtH, S9pd&e Der Nsroer, Wta-
etniaRseys: e. g9@ffa asitG east; MGttssfssil9isat94t ttr9s 5n Ssrtsnefs-
Sapinbel, S6pfI6ner3, GntSlnbnn0 les 9alss, Der Stale
Der 2nnse, bes Wosen8, Der Gtngepeibe Mnb aaer jener
1tebeI. bic bpt sentiIen G~sbeintet 0etuDtnhete ten Der +5ueenb,
ipe1Ge tbren Opferni oefdbrlt9er iino. ais Ter Sirenen Sc.
fang ben @efSHrten ses nlsfsS, terrhbrea iInb, reenH rt9f
aettfe gebetlt wertrn, fire eldn3enbiten Spffnun9en oernth-
ten, @dpdde br Contribution rerporbrtnger, bic @9e una
uaSslt6 madden nab 3utebt bsu &6rper Wnb Gtua S~erffSreH,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

We arc authorized to announce the Hon.
Waller r. Staples Al candidate for re-ct O.
ton from the 18th 9 .ngressiunal d.sttitt of
tho Ststn.
IN n,.kiig this announcement it gives US
ploasu,s 10 n.ar cur tsst'Iuony TO the faithful
attention To duty y hi:h hna marked Mr..
S;apss' conduct in the present CJns:ess.- -
We have heard Of no opposiUon to Cir. Sta
Ties Ard indeed can conceive OF no reason
Tor change OF Representative. Attentive,
dlieent ami alba in the discharge Of duty,
Mr.. Staples, we hope, will be continued by
his constituents.
We ara also pleased to Sea Lieutenant Co.
yarror Montague announced in the district
now represented by the Hon: II r, II Gar
nett. Lieutenant Governor Montague is too
we'll known to tho State, and especially
among the people of his district, to ed any
remsrks from US; but we cannot permit the
present occasion to pass without bearing
our testimony to that frmness Of char
scter, that promptness Of dscisi N, and
to tha. sterling integrity Of principle thai has
at all times characterized his public life. AS
representative Of Virginia in tho Confe' O.
rate Congress-, he can and will exert most
beneficial influence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20

our own Government than Of conquest by
the Y.nkocs. Yet the greatest need OF our
country in our timS, is to mako the army
q perfect machine, moving by tho impulse oil
o single intelligent will.
Not that wa would propose to do away
with the election of officors IA the general
rule In ie,npma y army, based mainly on
volun,eo ring, it is tho best general lule: But
large exceptions to the rule, allowing more
free scope to promotion f r distinguished seS-
vice, would certainly improve tic morale and
quicken the emulation Of all the officers.
At present, gallant and skillfu' otticor can
hope for natling better than a newspaper puff
Contributed by bis "frienda,'' y which ia con
sasteu. neither with good tesla nor with mill
tary split; while hs soes Using in regular
graduation above him some man who would he
more ia his place in the ranks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20

DESPATCH FROM MAJ. GEN. STUART
OUR CAVALRY VICTORIOUS.
The following despatch han hern ,soei,a
at the War Department
HD'ass MiIks ynnG Ks1Ar's Foas,)
March l7-Y o'clock P. Nj.
70 Gen. R. E. Ire:
Enemy is retiring. He s.bsdly hurt. ".
are after him. HIS dead mon and hors.s
strew the roads.
(Signed) j. E. B. STUART, Maj. Gen.
[sscnsp DssPATos.
CusprTxR, March IS
To Gen. K. Z. LEX:
Enemy have retired to north bank Of sivs,
badly hurt.
(Signsd,) J. E. B. STUART. Maj, Gen.
1HIsp DR-pATCH.
By telegraph from Oulpepar, Is, to Gen.
R. E. Lee.
photographed you last night the enemy hu
retired (to) north bank of Rappahannock.
From the best reformation it was AvsriIl's
Division three thousand in to- saddle. Pork
md hard breed packed in boxes
lie was very badly hurt and left hospital
on thus side. 1t was undoubtedly INTENDED
as u sieat expedition; but thanks to the su
perior conduct Of Gen. Fiizhugh Loo and biz
noble brigade, i. has failed, not, hoWe0,
| without the loss to us Of such noble spiru
% Major, Pelham and Fuller.
(S,gned) J.E. b. SruAHr, Msj. Gen'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20

4 Comp STRiKe.-All Iealers will agree
that in th-se days OF villsin' usiy Iusan liquors
ard ,illairuusly high prices, and without
references 10 the merits and demerils OF good
pure liquor or wins as 5rverngs, " hen it
can DC got Toe following CALL which appears
in Columbia paper, is worthy Of attention
and initiation:
4 Drinking Notics--"The acay Of thet5 trans
qressor is hard'-Being convinced, from
practical experience, That the uss Of spritu-
GUS liquors is more destructive to the South
ern Conf daracy than Lncoln's minions, we,
therefore, as tho drinking men Of Columbis,
do hereby respectfully call q meeting Of our
fraternity, on Monday evening, the 9th inst
at the City Hall, at 8 o'clock.
MANY YoTARIIs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
TWO EnRrHCohITG BOOKS.

T. will give pleasure to our readsTs t.
know that D.: E,ghy, the acco'np;lr'!ed
sLitar Of tha "Houthern Literary M"ssen'
GER hai undertaken wmk which IA ms
hands s quite EURO to TO ma % at Ieast read
abb; ard TIL is saying much in times like
thee We give ths preliminary annouce,
airnt:
fbn ctinr Of the Literary MESSENGER has
f)r some linn l,at bern erg4gsd II crlrc!,ng
materials for two books, to bs entitled fc"pcct-
fully. "Sautturu Heroes and Heroic lnGdents'
and .'Humurous Anecdotes Of tho War.
Tho materials alrekdy ON ha, d ale enough 10
f,in tS" volumes Of respectable Dimensions
!, l., tho desire OF the editor, however. 10 col
ioa 81 fa5 az possible oil the haroic incident",
and all tbs rtIs:dotes and fdcetia OF the war,
with the vic~ oil cullicg from .lhem the
cho,cu.i only. Tie editor requ e-ts the %
sistsnns If Vii who ara friendly to himself "i
to The enterprise. Lie desires especially to
nhtsnl lie names those obscure heroes
trg..har with dttested facts ii regard To ihsir
ds.Gs, wha are apt to he overlooked by the
u neral historian. Afi,ess D.. q. " Big
ny, tfia: nf ;;l,. S,uih"r:: Literary kiaa-e
ger, Rchmand, Va.
Though these twn works are unprc'en Ing
in tlte and 10 nat affect to bs a history OIL
the war, yet, executed with fitness and good
taste, avoiding carefully all SppearsncU and
suspicion Of puff, or 6 hGnorah'. ment"n'
either for fevor;s ficross,' whore heroism l.
40 rife, o. Of fayoritc States, WHARF al The
States ars wing with one another in patriotic
ardor and daring achievements and sals sacfl
fi;ethe volua,rs Of d.. Bsyhy will probably b:
authentic ,nase,isl nf tho best kind, for tbs
great History, shich mus. Jet be Wi; Gil, o
tha g-ant t!arsactinn We beg him 10 ad
hote rc!entlcssly 20 his rula OF secrp'ing only
atsested r,ctS. anil also DO n severe critic
in Judging Of tho Htteasstion-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
TIE fAZO0 ENPEDlTlON--B OF
FORT pEuBERrON-.T0E ENEnYS
MOVEMENTS

M.BrlE, March lG A special despatch to
ti.e "Arpcal," dated Pamela. Miss, March ii,
s.va . ruti.inan diroct from Coldwaler,
statn, that two formidable gunboats, tina
Cn.lico;hs .I,. De Naln, tEo sams, with cot
ton dcG.uros. th:ra gunboa.H, not deemed
roi m..ishie, ,hrte haLtr- es, three hundred
cavalry. and ten .hnu"ann ue:, comprise lie
Ynl.ns. iur"a III the Yazoo.
Soau boats MT i3A,led accompany tina tx-
psG.;on, IT il thought fur The purpose Of
sic.l:ng cotton. They Lett Helena with enc
day. rstions Of meat, ..lenty Of bread and
other supplies They rely upcn the resources
Of tne country for meat, which they aIs
stealing
The "App,a" >ays gentleman who wit
;,e.sed the lisEt ct Fort l'ru.b.rs1r, statea
that our troops wsded to tncr waists to get
chance at the enemy Tho Yankee il4et
consists Of six cunhcs:s snd rnms, with oil III
f.otry fa!sr ol from five 20 eight thousand.
The encaG's r,pvernsrts lndcsied landing
higher up the EVER, on tbs opposite bank
Our officers Se-e preparing to frustslc the
enemy ri all points.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
FROM GORDONSVILLE.

By way of Gordo' sville wo hsva the FOL.
low ing
MAucH lS.-The enemy crossed earl; yes.
;c,da, morning at kolly's Ford, on the Rap
uah.nnuck. and advanced as far as Jsni-
sons Wo, ia. within six mics of Culpeper
Gour, House where on. men under General
Fiizhugh Lee made stand. The fight lssud
nearly all day, ard ended in driving back the
eusmy ac,o,s tho river, their dead Ard
wounaad btirg scattered alors tbs rotds-
They were IN strong fdice, consisting OF CAV.
airy and ~ tillsry, and largely outnumborsd
US.
"a: loss will moi exceed $50. MsjoIs Pull.
Ter and Pelham killed. Col. Rosser reported
i ich,l. wounded Major Breckenridge Ia
ken prisoner, together with about ~ Others.
l. cut. Harris OF Pow hats II, killed.
Genersl j. X. B. Stusrtws in command -
Some Ut their prisoners say thsy bad Two d.
vis;cns. Probably mistake. They had Ger
tainly not less than TWO bTigsdes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
Beaurcgard.
Beaurcgard.
The Montgomery 'MsiI' gi~as this a

The Montgomery "Msi' gi~"s this &C
count Of our great Louisiana chief:
Pierre Gustsve To,i,snt Bcamtagard was
born on hu fathers plantation IN tho Parish
OF St. Martin. In Louisiana, ami il in the
forty. sixth year OF lis aye. The g.e At grand
|, father cf General Beauregard sprziig from
nools family in France. "miTated to this
country during tan regin Of Louis XIV, and
settled in Lnulsians. The name Of tie fS1ii-
" was Tuutsnt d. Hsaursgard until James,
the father of the General. threw cif the tituar
portion of it, fur the reason, A. r1tns say,
that it WAS repusna:at to tho old sn,ieasans
republcsn tssIes or n others stale, t7at The
name was often coaiuundef will. that ot an
other family Of Beauregsrds IN his lG'm'hi
ate neicborhood. From that time the family
name has been simply Toutant, 40 one hut
| the General having since u'"h tho original
prefix of Besuregard. Jatbca TGutsnt Infer
married with .Helona. r egio. whose earinst
| American ancestor came to this country
| about the tins CT the arrival Of ths prnganL
tor of the American Bshuregsrds. Tho fam
Z ily of Reggie is also of noble origin. hting sn
| Italian branch Of tn. House Of Etc. The
| fruit cf this mariisge was three sons. ii whom
| General Beaurs gard is tho second. and thrre
| aughters, married savcrally to Mortimer
Belly, Esq, of New Orleans, Il. ). Proctor;
| ESQ, of ST. Barnard, and NJ. l.ogerdrr, 81
New Yo,k. General Beauregsrd himself has
] been twice married; first IL SITTER "t lion.
| G.. J. Eillere, Representative lii CG2gia is
from the lst District, ard after her death to
| Miss [. Londes sister Ct Mrs. John S!'dell
| From the commencement of tho wsT 10 tie
+ present moment his name las bsen house
I mold word. He commanded 1T Charleston
during the bombardment OK Fort Sumpler'
and led cur armies TO victory At Manassas
and at Shiloh. When Grants army " AZ rein
forced, he was compelled - fall back from
Corinth, and ths retreat which was really
= master stroke, has caused. inaIy d"un's Il
be expressed al TO bis military ability. hls
want of health subsequent to that event
Induced him to retire from the army Q
Mississippi, aud from that psrlod to Inc ''n'
OF his appointment as commander o, ~
ferces mustered for the defence OF chsses
ton and Savannah, his mama WAS not prom
peot before the country.-Aontgon,ery MAJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
IA Important Rumor.

A considerable forcs of tho onelny, consist-
ing of cavalry aud artillery, made Demon
straticn, yesterday morning, on the ford
over the Rappshsnnock, near md South of
the Orange snd Alexendria Railroad. Tho
movement WAS anticipated, we learn, by
General Stuart, who advanced :orce suft-
ciont to bold them in check at least, until a
proncr time should arrive for more cheerful
greeting. Fighting was in progress during
Yesterday, and it was reported from GoIdons-
VILE that the enemy had succeeded in Cross
ing. Tho result If tho engagement did not
reach us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
FR0N FREDERICKSBURG.
rsnscsl Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer'l
FREDERICKSBURG, March 10, l8G"'

rsn.c,l correspondencs OF the Richmond Enquirer'l
FREpERrcxssuEG, March 10, 1862.
Though undsr the guns OF Joa Hooker, tho
supremacy of tho laws triunphed mere To-
day in :ha municipal election. NJ Slaughter
was chosen Mayor; W. A. Little, Rscor1eri
and L. +. Huffman, ii. B. Hall, Geo. W. Eve
DR.. j. G.. Wallace, John +. Scott, James Ii.
Bradley, J. &. IIurkamp, D. II. Gordon, John
NJ. Hernlon, John A. English aud James
McGnirc, Common Councilmen.
The friends of tho Mayor elect in apprtcia.
ton Of his fidelity and efficiency assembled
at his house this evening to assure him u1
tt eli, regard and to tender him their congrstu-
la,inn. They v zero accompanied in their call
by tho excslieni band of the 18th Mississippi,
u:.,ur tho lead Of Prof Nutting, whose ee-
CANT music broke wi'h fine effect upon the
night air and made us foI awhile almost Tor
yet that the old town was 40 much under
tina woathrf.
1t il, .eported tonight. that y e Yankees,
in considerable force. arc about TO attempt
the passage of the Rsppahaniiock, twelve
miles above here Several heavy seiso guns
have boon Just uu. in position across tho rlver,
in fI0nt Of town, within tho last few days.
The revva. still continues. Tho meetings
60 on as.often "a thrice day. Rev. DR.. w.
j. Il1ge ard j. lansing Burrows have oeen
preaching to crowded houses
Daniel C. Rad, Esq. an Cd citizen, Ire
gret 10 hear, ~ no uloie.
Tho ConacIipt officers have bsem quite
hu..y FIR the last iow days, hsreabonts,
hsung in "the nice going men, y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
MOVEMENTS ON THE SOUTHERN COAST

CH.srEsroS, March l7.-This morning
seventeen transports, mostly schooners, dis.
appeared frcm Hilton Head. 1t is supposed
that they are conveying negro troops to Flo
rid.. The n Y. Tribune" has been received,
VI. Nassau. which says that sn instruction
in Ford. has been prepared. and awaiting
troops to protect the movement. Hd"ter''
forces occupy Hilton Island; Fosters, IN
force, 81. Helena Islard. There are fourteen
war vessels and ssventy-tive transports At
Front Royal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
ARRIVAL OF Citizen Ps1soNERs.-A Feeders

ARRIVAL OF Citizen Pa1soNERs.-A Federal
truce bos, reached City Point Monday evening con-
veying for exchange three hundred and hyConfetsrate
ctz ana who havs heen held captive BY the Lincoln
Government for various periods, and from tho severe!
principally from Tennessee A flag trnce Will leave
the city to-day with all the Federal citizen prisoners
in RicnmoDdsto meet the above. Their number Is
about the same
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
MOTHER ARRIVAL FROM NASSAU.

Un.gLssroN, March 1.-The steamship
Ruby arrived hero this morning, from Mas.
ssu. She brings news of the safe arrival
,hnre Of the steamers Wagner and Douglas,
wri.h left here q week ago. Al. quiet to-
ptuhf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
TriTER FROM TIE ARMY.
CORRESPONDENCE VI the Etguirer


Bl.crw.rEn LIsE, March l6:h, 1868.
"Ail 1nie. along the B!ockwater TO day
except tho marry shout at our no!disTs barn-
ipc will, anxiot} t" Visit: or receive fisH
from our disaeir-ab'a neighhor-. In the
recen. important and gratifying changes In
this department. VII hail a good tune COIN
;ur. burring the sui sst of fsticns, that ate
dealt ont rather sparingly for such sppeutes
as soldiers rcj9ics in. With the able Gen0'
Lungstrecl and French st the head Of affairs,
and uur stis and indsfatgable Bdgadlers
jenkins Dl.is, IS, spirit OF proud salts
faction r.igus along the line. The accom-
plished General Uolston recently assigned to
command here, has singularly disappeared.
Lut remained lo.g enough t, endear himself
- t5s troops and citizsns and to give promise
Of distinguished services. Ills place, boWe7sr,
il ably flied by Brigadier General Jenkins,
whose services from Bull Run down to the
present hsve given him isme that renders
him tat rihie to his fees. IL, il a model Of a
brIgsdier, g,ea,ly beloved BY his bsi ,ade and
resp, cted by all tho troops.
Tho Yankees do mt stir from Suffolk
Their stronghold, unless impelled by thtH
vcrsci1us app tiles for chickens, H., when
they venture turther than from any other
metivo. They never Ire"u If crossing the
Bia.kwater unless after the insrlnsT In " L:ch
they 20 ION to Richmond" in small and
unarned kudies. Our line f defence IS too
strong for them. We could sfJrd 10
bridge the riser every few miles, offering,
Inducements t. them to come ever. R's'ly
y vi.i. st this time would be gratifying, as the
cold weather IF the last few days gives u 5
"hsn ksring" after their blankets; md Col
Baker and Major Bogss would doubtless not
ohiecrto few good horses for their cavalry
and artilIer y, respectively. The health OF the
troops is excellent and all seem cheerful. 1t
il matter Of general regret, that the sehed'
uls Of the railroad from Petersburg to We!
don ma beeu changed. Heretofore We have
received the Richmond papers on the day oil
publication, hut, by the present ar angement,
| will not receive them until the day ai.rr.-
| HOBO this "oIlor will be revoked" We 90
| not know how tro ps in other portions Of
tn. Amy feel in regard to peace. Tho i'm,
pressiun here 10 that it must 10 conquered
by continuous whipping. Ali are anxious 70
encounter a Yankee for o with negro r'gi-
ment or two. NJ quarters will be shown the
whitez, but the negroes will te carefully
transferred to : more natural service.
Although without the pals Of civilization,
we are not without interest III our political
| fortunes We have been observing with a.
| ten;inn ard some amusement the nominations
for Governor. Sumo If them would he rop-
uIsr candidates, as the desire generally is tor
for political General. Mu.E.T.
| - ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20

The Yankees on the Upper Rappahannock
Intelligence was received last night that
the Ysnkees have crossed the Upper Kappa
hammock in strong force, with cavalry and
artillery. l is supposed they arc advancing
towards G0rdOnsville. on raid.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20


rBE SYtRMIsH ON DEER UsEEK, Miss The
Jackson appeal" has been furnished Txh
some particulars of the late skirmish on Deer
Creek, between q force of Federals and some
Confederate cavalry ard artillery, under Col.
Fereuson. Col. F. had moved his command
ITO tae plantation VI Smith Il Hood, seven u'i!sS
frnm Gfeen,ills, on Deer Creek. Here the
enemy advanced upon HIN with abeu, three
hundred cavalry, four pieces ofsrtlllery, ana
! six regiments Of infantry, under Gen. Bur
bridge. Our informant 81 ates thu our csvsl'
~, about eighty in lumber, stanPeded on
the approach of the enemy leaving the ar
ellery unsupported, and, As it WAS passing
around the bend Of Deer Crock, at MIS-.
Bucknsr's place, the enemY's cavalry Wen'
through the field and got in front OF our
| force. capturing the baggage wagons sra
caisous, and shout thirty or f,rty men: ano
! tnoh up coed position ut Judge D'xoh
pls 0. uo,de
of The Mi..ou,i battery, 'chs'ged upon Inc
enemy. took tho caisonS, Wsg M, ana P'isV
n.rs hat bal been captured with ihsn drove
tbe Enemy INTO the amp, and made 'eGh
wa safely to Bayou FAlish That nigh,
ana next morning Col. Ferguson had place.
Al! the artillery. caisons, snd wsgons II .''
boats, ard upon the arrival Of thu 7n nan a. ~
uol. Falls, Tuesday noon, he began Toe u'
scent Of the bayou, and next incrnmS "';"s.
at Dol. Lathsm's, on Sunho~er' md "''n"''
the loss Of man. h,djv
The Missouri section had one mai oau5
wounded, and Lieut. Oottonba"'s Tonlns,s
.lso nd enc wounded. Up to lhursos!
svsn,ny nothing was heard Of our c'vsty.
e Gn' r. with i've cav.lrymen. who stood By
him. charged party OF Yankees killing sh .ns,
besides rstaking four Of Lis o" NEIL Nj,
D The enemy came down as isr as Wv,
r.Il,. AMI then returned, taking nj
H Ell1 1 L,s With them No other .r.. s55
Ters heard Of. They were under comma, =,
Of General Burbrdss, who; whom RI on 1.t p NJ
crsak, week previous, refused Cd, TO f. ,si Of
Yin s1l .Ssy wanted f,r provisions, tut did 10.
al s clifton; of which there are great qu'n'
t;ties on Deer creek.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-03-20
SALES OF FOREIGN GOODS.

CHARLESTON, March l6.-At the large cargo
sales to-day, reasonable goods brought al
average advance of Is per cent
Ali Quot along the coast tonight.