davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
New AUcTIoN4 ,sSs,,,ss,ov ,,o,,s,


NO lOl MAiN aT., LYNCnnUnQ, va.
Tho undersigned have aeantatcd themselves t0goth.
Or under tho aiyleand firm 81 james \. Scott a Co.,
for The purpose Of o0n0nciing q general AUCTION
and COMMISSION BUSINESS. They have rented
that large and elegant btdldng, No. O2 haiu STREET
LynchbufR, Va, lately occupied BY Jpo. =, Davis
Co., aud on the lA day Of December ncxt, VIII bc
ready 70 receive hcschaIdse OF nl kinds tor private
and auction aaleB. They solicit conslgnmenta N Man.
ulaclufed aud Smoking Tobacco, Sugars, hQlaAoa,
Coffee and 0sher Ofocoros BALE Cotton and Cotton
Fabricn OF all grades Wooden Goods, 5oota, Shoes ant
Leather and AZ other goods usually offered Tor nle,
Their list Auction viii take place AZ nn early day
In December, Of which due poiice, Win catalogue
win BE- Published.
They resrectully refer "a The merchants ana lnsl.
neas men 81 nichmDud, Peierbb0rg, DAnyllle and OH
or cities 81 Che south, Nhoae 40 and corporation
wiz Be dolly appreciated.
JAS. P.BCOTT!
OF The late 6rm u John \. Dasn CO..
HENRY y. BOCOCK,
WA. II. pAanlsnA
Members o. the nrm of Bocock 4 pArriEs
The concern Of Bocook = Parrish. ~. Bribs
street, viii continue al the old stand ~ usual
dcci7sm BOC0cK a PARRISH.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

eSg- Manyare deceived in brilliant, ianci-
ful people, because they do not trouble them
se!ves to look beneath the sparkling surface
for tho deeper curroat Of feeling and passion
that flows serenely silent and concealed, be
t,u
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
mo- RHIPpEnS.

BY w EsTERM AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
N consequence OF the extraordinary demand made
III upon our Roads for transportation together with
the Existence Of state Of circumstances over which
we nor our agents can have any control, notes Is
hereby given, that the Western n Atlantic Macon
Western, and Atlanta D. West Point Roads, will not
hereafter receive transport store any freight from
any,source authority, until .ariher notice, unless
the owner, agent, or shipper % the point Of ship
ment, first signs stipulation or agreement relieving
the Roads IRON all liability.
JOHN s. ROWLAND
supt Western n A, r. r.
ISAAC SCOTT,
Prest Macon a West. R.R.
GEO. q. HULL,
sup't A. a w. pt.R. r.
Atlanta, Feb. %, 1868.
Before any goods can be shipped the owners, ships
peis and agents, have 10 accept the above condi.
lions. All freight arriving and Offering at tHe Chat
tahooga depot, ~ subject to the above conditions
marS-lm w. g. CAMDEN, A gent.
W. A. n. r.
MISSISSIPPI COTTCN~1dOEEY WANTED.
IwANT MISSISSIPPI
COTTON MONEY
call on
iebis-im w.R .CORBIN.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

NHIINNlV1Il 0VI1 ~ fHUll
AsKlIhNb are nntile0 that tley ale expected 10 IA.
A90It 70 no Post QhnrttlmAsaet WI tuiay muet and
horses 10 iha vicinity and ao warmed NOS Tornado ior
1Oyofnment D.npetiy u any kind ~ tbeif ciains
will NOT ft raspected, ph,em Che property ins lttn
cDndgmet, and branded wlia eU.N
Febls.tm PHONES,
MAJ. Post en-.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

SF5" Gen. Hooker, the Northern papers say
is making himself popular with his men by
fceding them well That's rghtJoe. Fatieu
them WE'LL It's about our .'hog.killing time
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

Beg- 4 convention ofpropretgsRlsf weekly
newspapers having been proposed, the La
grange Reporter suggests that il meet in Ma
con on Thursday, the 9th day of April.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
THE DAILY REBEL.

81 perens ordering THE RErEL by mail viii
please bear IN mind that we VIII not receive any Of
The shinplasters Issued by the Alabama Insurance
Companies, :s;s=s ls=ued by private bankers in
Montgomery or elsewhere. Neither win we under
take 10 return shnplasteFs sent u.s. after the publi-
catiou Of this notice.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
z3.lLeln aAblrtIsnants.
WANTED TO RENT.
Tennessee RIVER Bottom Farm for Sale.

A HOUSE. farnlshed OF unilFnished' ApPJ q
"A this Office.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

sa- Persons receiving late Northern newspapers,
viii greatly oblige us BY The use Of them The gen
erela xiefy On al hands. to hea- the latest inteli-
Rence from the enemys country, andth absolute SER
vice, which She dissemination Of such information IS
calculated 10 accomplish should call to the attention
OF those along the front Of our line y Middle Ten.
nenee, The stlue Of late Yankee journals. We are
willing 10 pay cash., or thanks literally for such IA
yofa.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

I HAVE negro boy about IL years old to hire
4 Apply TO the undersigned at Mai. J. l.. Hopkins.
mail0-lws Nv. ". MUNSEY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
RUNAWAY..-slOO REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, at Dalton, 1s.,
! on Saiuray night; eth instant, my negro man
Sam. Said ntRro is about q years CID about ieet
inches high, weighs about 40 pounds brown com
pexion, with decayed teeth, stands and walks very
trectly; be wore when he lef a dark col0red frook
coat and brown cap. he has a brother in Chatia
nooga and may he either lurkirg about here. or en-
deavorine 20 make his way 10 Middle Tennessee,
where be was raised. / will give the above reward
for the boys apprehension and delivery "a Robt II
Clark, OF Atlanta Ca, or for his confinement IN jail
80 that / can get him, JAMES WILSON
az ANY information ooncerniug the by, can be
communicated 10 the Rebel Office. mrl2 -lm'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13

ba.A Mrs Parsalle. al. Greenwich street
New York, wants to adopt little girl with
black eyes. aged Is months alfo two male in
fants, from one to eight months old.
"sufesliule children 10 come unto me y in
small Parsales. says Mrs. P.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
CANDY CANDY Z

TUST received several hundred pounds assorted can
tiy, Tor sale wholesal and retail b..
marie Nv WI. HeePA,n.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
SUBSTITUTE WANTED.

Is0H one Of good character aud health, sood wagts
II VII be paid. Apply 70 r. GsHtIys Waterman at
Z. 7. n. r. Depot [aarl02asl
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-03-13
NO HfRE.

A. A. A. CENT
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
More Of the Great Battles.

PHILADEMPHIA, May 6.-The Enquirer
contains the following from Washington:
The news from Gen. Hooker is conflicting
and meagre. Government not permitting
the news to be divulged regarding opera
tons about Fredericksburg. 1t is general
ly agreed that the robels have re-occupied
fredericksburg, and hold the town. The
heights below are jointly occupied by us
and the rebels; that portion Of the heights
occupied by us on Sunday morning were
retaken after desperate resistance, by
fresh reinforcements from Longstreet's
corps. The fighting on Monday was not as
general or sanguinary as anticipated. It
was thought that Tuesdays battle would
be decisive.
The impression among passengers from
Acquia Creek was that Hooker would hold
his own. The news is very indefinite up to
Tuesday, 3 r. NJ, beyond the fact that
many thousands on both sides had been
killed and wounded, and that the fight had
been in progress since last Wednesday.
1t was thought that although the rebels
re-occupied Fredericksburg, it was part of
Hooker plan, and that they would either
be hagged or unnihilatrd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
FOREIGN News.

-
NEW York, May 6.-The Australian from
Liverpool 18th, via Queenstown 18th, has
arrived. The Norwegian took out brief
advices of important news.
Debates in both Houses of Parliament
concerning the seizure of British ships in
neutral waters, and the protection granted
by Adams to Mexican traders, was had.
Many speakers urged that such proceedings
cannot be tolerated. t,a
3 Roebuck declared himself for war to put
down upstart insolence.
Ministers and their supporters counselled
moderation, and deprecated the violence OF
some speakers.
B Palmerston simply said that matters
were being considered, but Russell said the
seizure of the Dolphin and the conduct OF
Adams would be represented at Washing
ton for redress, Many journals argue that
the American government should learn
lessons from irritation evidenced unless it
desires an increase of i'll feeling.
The English Pacific squadron has been
STRENGTHENED. The Polish insurgents con-
tinue active.
LONDON, April 24,-The funds are unfav-
orably affected by the American debate in
Parliament. American stocks dull; U. S.
SIS cole. Cotton steady and firm. Flour
fair and in demand. Wheat fair; western
red and California 1c higher. Pork neg
lected. Bacon more doing, Sd a Is higher.
LIVERPOOL, April Is, -Evening.-Cot-
ton dull. Breadstuffs active and firm
Corn firmer and advanced Sd. Provisions
steady. Consols 92aas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Copperhead Mob ut Dayton.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-A disloyal mob has
cut the telegraph wire in Dayton, and set
the Journal office on fire. It is feared that
the Phillippi House will be fired. The
telegraph office has been closed for fear of
being Quilted.
CINCINNATI, May 6-Great excitement
existed at Dayton yesterday, regarding the
arrest of vallandighan, by order of the
military authorities. At dark, from 500 TO
600 persons proceeded to the Journal Office,
took possession, and completely Quilted the
building and burned il to the ground. The
fire communicated to the adjoining build
ing and all the property from the south end
of the Phillips House, to the middle of the
square, was destroyed. All telegraph lines
were cut down and destroyed. The bridge
on the Xenia road is reported destroyed
At 10 o'clock at night, the Federal troops
from Cincinnati and Columbus, succeeded
in putting down the rioters, and at l24 o.
clock quiet was restored.
6o'clock p. m.-Telegraph communal
ton being interrupted, we have no adviees
as to the condition of affairs there.
comparatively quiet to-day. About thirty
ringleaders in last nights riot have been
arrested without resistance, and placed in
Jail. The Empire newspaper has been sup
pressed. Its editor has been arrested, and
brought here. The soldiers removed a
swivel from Empire Office, and also took
possession of two wagon loads of muskets
stored in the Light Guards armory. Every
precaution has been taken to prevent a. ke-
uewal of the outbreak. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
The steamer Majesty Burnea

CAIRO, May, THE new steamer Maie.-
ty was burned at 10l o'clock last eyenins,
while lying at wood dock, miles beloI
Hickman. She was making her third trim
and was valued at seventy thousand do
lars. The steamers City of Alton and No
ria Dunning were wooding at the same
mejust below, came to the assistance of
the passengers, and though most of them
were asleep when the fire broke out. all ex-
cept one were saved = a lame bow I'M tho
cabin, whose name we did not learn. Tho
fire was discovered near the boiler in q
pile of mattresses. 1t was the work of AN
lneen diary no doubt. The Majesty had on
board 400 tons of government freight
nearly all commissary stores, and $50 gov.
ernment horses, - all of the latter were
burned. Their rearing plunging, and
cries of distress are described as TRIBE and
heart rending. The passengers and crew
came up on the Platte Valley. .sF-
BY an arrival from below this morning.
we learn that although the Choctaw was
struck a great number of times in the fight
on Thursday, at Haines' Bluffs, she was
not injured, as stated yesterday. e5E.
Our informant was also mistaken in the
location Of our boats, which was at Grand
Gulf, instead of Haines' Bluffs.
Gen. Sherman's force has returned to
Young's Point.
Bylate arrivals from the Tennessee river,
we learn of large camp of rebels on the
east side OF the river, II miles below the
mouth of Duck River.
Gen. Elet's fleet is now at Mound City.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
From Arkansas.

ST. Louis, May 7.-General Blunt tele-
graphs to General Curtis from Ieaven-
worth, that Colonel Phillips crossed the
Arkansas river on the night of April oath
and attacked the rebel forces that have
been concentrating and certifying ut Web
er's Falls. in the Indian Territory, rout-
ing them and capturing all their camp
equipage. q%.'-
A gentleman who left Louisiana April
Sd, reports the rebels to have one gunboat
and 80 transports between that point end
Alexandria. Ten thousand infantry were
reported at Houston, Texas. At Dan
vile, 80 miles above Shreveport, he saw
five mounted regiments of Texans under
Pratt going to Little Rock to join Price.
About ], 100 Indians were sixteen miles
west of Fort Smith. Prices troops for the
invasion of Missouri are to be mounted
They were expected to start the 18th of
May and move up east of Black River.
Preparations were being made to work
the rich lead mines in Southern Ark,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
important Movements i'm Pro.
gFeSS.


CAIRO, May 5.--The steamer Lady Frank
I'm arrived this morning from Vicksburg,
bringing important news. She left there
Thursday night.
On Thursday morning Gen. Sherman
with fleet OF transports, accompanied by
several gunboats, the new Choctaw in the
lead, passed up the Yazoo river. and made
an attack on the rebel batteries. Al nine
O'Clock in the afternoon several more trans
ports followed up, with troops on board.
The report is that Gen. Sherman has Ian.
ded at precisely the same place he landed
when he made the former attack Each
transport is armed with three guns. in or
der to meet any emergency that might
arise.
Cannonading and the rattle of musketrv
was distinctly heard at Youngs Point from
. o'clock Thursday morning till long after
night-fall.
have seen gentleman who left New
Carthage below Vicksburg) on Wednes-
day: A very heavy force had been landed
on the Mississippi side, eight miles above
Grand Gulf Our gunboats had been shell
ing the latter place for several DAYS. It
appears we do not occupy it.
There certainly will be cooperation with
sherman from the other side Of Yicksburg.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
BETTER NEWS FROM HOOKER
The RetrOgrade- Movement, ON Ac.
81 RN count Of. rise or River.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Com,aercta1
prints the following "a messenger from
Washington to large banking house in
this city brings hihgly important intelli-
gence in which they have all faith that no
battle has been fought since Monday.
The movement of Gen. Hooker across the
river was one dictated by prudence, in
consequence of the rise of the river endan-
gering his lines of communication. He re-
tired to the north bank of the Rappahan-
mock to get $1,000 men which had not been
engaged, and will now be reinforced by
&c, 900 under Gen. Heintzleman. No force
of the enemy drove him in his retirement
The messenger is in possession of a Rich
mond paper of Tuesday which confesses
that the Communication of the rebel army
with that city had been severed, and the
line of supplies to Gen. Lee had been en-
tirely cut off.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
From Cairo.

CAIRO, May 6.-Our news from yicks-
6nrg is one day later. The attack on
; lanes Bun, onThursday last was a.spir-
tied affair. Our gunboats were repulsed and
the whole force were falling back towards
4oung's Point. The Choctaw was consid-
erably damaged in the wheels, and her
~ was penetrated by "a pound shot.
Inc casualties are reported at so killed and
g. Inc steamer Era on her way to Memphis
rom 1oung's Point was fired into at Green
vile, Mississippi, by the rebels. who had
one ~ ana one pound guns, Is shots were
hred, OF which struck her, She was not
SO badly disabled but that She continued
The Key Argyle was the next boat nm
she had u FOUNDER ON board with Which
she completely dispersed the rebels. After.
shelled the shore. anu
The Union people of Memphis are prepar-
ing to celebrate the 9th of June. the ami
versary OF taking that place by the Fed
erals ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09

river. The news from the extreme right is
satisfactory. Heintzleman is said to be near
with reinfOrcements from washington
A Washington correspondent says Hooker
took from to 1900 prisoness, and lost o
coo. Hooker is reported to be in good pc.
sition, crossing the plank road to United
States Ford, without important change.-|
There was no fighting then until Monday
afternoon. when division of the 9Th corps
advanced toward fredericksburg, meeting
rebel skirmishers in the woods and driving
them back. The main body pushed on,
meeting with bodies of rebels in double
line. A battle of half an hours duration
then ensued, our batteries compelling the
rebels to fall back in disorder. The divi-
sion then returned to the main line and res
ted, having ascertained the enemy's posi-
ton. -----ss------.-.---a
Hooker on Sunday night and Monday
entrenched himself, and is abundantly able
to resist any rebel attack. From General
LSedgwick's corps the Herald prints the fol-
lowing on Saturday: 1t appears that after q
great struggle on Sunday large detached
Longstreet was rapidly getting in Sedg-
wick's rear at the same time. Early Mon
day large masses of rebels appeared on the
heights of Fredericksburgh, where we had
but a small force, having sent large por-
ton to strengthen Sedgwick' s position was
relinquished after short resistance, hay
ing first removed all the guns. Some fight
ing occurred above Fredericksburgh be-
lieved to have been an unsuccessful at
tempt to prevent Longstreet moving up
Sedgwick was holly engaged all Monday
the rebels pressing him at all points, and
his men were obliged to give way to over
Whelming masses ofrebels, and his brigade
Made furious charge, repulsing them and
securing the safety of that position of the
army. The slaughter of the enemy here
near Banks ford was horrible whole brig
AIDES being wiped out. Sedgwick however
After midnight the enemy raked our brig
life. Sedgwick succeeded in getting across
,! in comparatively good order and marched
Immediately to the United States ford to
join Hooker's main army.
NEW YORK, May 6.-The Tribune has a
special from Murfreesboro dated May 5th,
as follows: Deserters report the rebel COM
munications between Vicksburg and Rich
mond, and between Charleston and Tulla-
homa have been cut. Neither newspapers
or telegraphs have been received in Bragg's
army from those places for several days.
Bragg was reported MORALLY wounded
by Breckenridge. but this statement was
not cridited
NEW YORK, May 6.-The following is
from the Her0ids extra:
Our messengers from Hooker's army
bring details of his movements up to Mon
day night, and of the movements of Gen.
Sedgwick up to 9 O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Hooker maintained his new line on
the side of the hill, short distance north
Of Chancellorville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Further Particulars of the Great
Battle

NEW YORK, May-Stoneman force was
divided into three columns--one under
himself, one under Col. Davis, and one
under Col. Averill. Averill's division met
some rebel cavalry at Culpepper and drove
them across Cedar Mountain to Rapidan
station, where the rebels burned the rail-
road bridge after smart fight, the rebels
losing Col. Rosser and q number killed,
besides thirty-One2 prisoners at Culpepper.
Averill destroyed a lot of rebel government
flour. After proceeding to Orange Court
House, Averill returned to Chancellors-
vile, Sunday.
Gen. Buford's column, the StGr says, cut
the Railroad between Gordonsville and
Charlottesville. After the rebels occupied
fredericksburg, Hooker with his left wing
carried the rebel batteries on the left, said
to contain rs guns, and most of the cannon
iers were captured.
A despatch from Headquarters says that
the rebel General Stuart, with his whole
cavalry force is concentrated on our right,
Lees design evidently being to turn that
flank of our army. AS
1t is also reported that Stoneman had
opened communication with Gen. Reyes,
or spoke gunboat on the Pamunky river.
Seven rebel divisions are said to be in
front Of Que army, with Stuarts cavalry on
our right. 1t is believed that the rebels
are bringing up achievements overland,
well supplied with food and ammunition.
Our 18th corps retrieved its reputation on
Monday and Tuesday, twice repulsing
heavy attacks.
Gen. Whipple died Tuesday afternoon.
A list Of casualties Shows the following
footings: 18th Massachusetts, 20 wounded
10th do, 3 wounded; 18th do l wounded;
I'd Rhode Island, 2 wounded; 18th Maine,
Is wounded. These are additional to
yesterdays report. In Mead's corps,
officers and 2 men killed and officers
sion, 80 officers and 20 men killed, and 6
officers and 124 men wounded. In Berry s
division, II officers and 153 men killed, and
IS officers and S4l men wounded. Third
division Of Sickles' corps, 7 staff and line
officers and 70 privates killed; 10 staff, 46
line officers and 523 men wounded.
+, In the First and Third corps Is officers
and "a men were killed, and ST officers and
778 men wounded. .a.
The following were killed and wounded
in different regiments 6lst Ohio, % Off
ed and wounded; 63th N. Y. killed and
9wounded; 55th Ohio 7 killedand S wound
ed; 10Th Ohio, Col. Ruby and l private
killed and 81 wounded; 18th Conn, killed
and Is wounded; 10th n Y, killed and
26 wounded; 18th Pa, l killed and 6 wound-
ed; 18th Ohio, 8 killed and 1O4 wounded;
18th Wis, 10 killed and 83 wounded; 5Sth
n. Y, l killed and wounded; SD n. ",
killed and 81 wounded; list N. Y, 2 kill
ed and % wounded; Saith n. Y, killed and
So wounded; 153d Pa, 5 killed and 36
wounded; 10th Ohio, killed, q wounded;
SD H., IL killed and 81 wounded; 66 N. Y.
l killed and wounded and SO prisoners;
SD n. Y, killed and q wounded; 57th
n. Y, 20 killed and 20 wounded.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
Arrests in st, Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 6.-About one hundred
more of the most prominent secessionists
of this city were arrested to-day. They
will probably be sent South in a few days
list which is said to number several hun
dred, embraces some Of our largest mer-
chants, lawyers, doctors and active bust
ness and professional men, is prepared
No favoritism will be shown to guilty dis
loyalists. They will have to go together
with their families. The wives and fami-
lies of officers in the rebel service, it is also
said, will be sent beyond the lines.
Several spies have been convicted by a
Military Commission now in session here,
and are awaiting sentence. ~
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-09
The Sifuafion

New YORK, May 6.-From various pub
lished sources the following is compiled :
Longstreet's forces are not with Lee. but
between Richmond and Suffolk.
Hooker, in answer to questions from the
President on Monday night, said that the
matter OF retaking Fredericksburg by the
rebels was of no consequence. Gen. Hook
er keeps his lines of communication clear.
Ammunition and rations go forward freely.
Notwithstanding the desperate attempts OF
the rebels to take Banks Ford to cut our
lines ofsupplies.
Beauregard, with some forces from
Charleston, had arrived, and had taken
command OF the defences around Rich
mOnd