davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
REE ERE NOE 5I ss'' ''1'

Hon RIoHARp- WALLAoH. - Mayor Of Washlnstos
Y BH. FnAsta. ,!. 6opmlssi iss Of psb,,
SO aIilvtairl' fn"nfd7 A BaiIdings
GIDEON ], BALL, 49, .Eriey Pa. n,i nnfruiffrn
Thomas 3 FioAEaoE.. hilAdelphia, Pas -, a..
~ y. b. OynFIs -. ..-.!... WAEfon, "a
hI1{AA hAHPyf- n -,,..' hrie, FL a0o t"H
Hn1iAM DENala0N .....,,..GoYernor " Ohlo,,n ,,l
F" ynEaH NJ. AuoAN,. ......., Chicago, Iflino,s. r
/" OHAHtss y fioAnp...... W ataft0Nn, ", in NH
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". 7. sif1RsoH o.. ~. BsPksfs WashirxL
rfar ru h7fn'n7n b. q F'''
VIZ. p. aBAzIAGH Roe. e, :. llItadyllle Pa ,FiIr
SAMUEL A. f0RD, E9q, Ohioago, Ilinois aif OF
OoBK BAhRoUR, Esq 80. -. ferre- Haute, Ind, ia .
y. A.. P0wEII, Esq Cincinnati, Ohio.
W 81. W. ROHlns, ,sss.G F,."tnnt "nT r1N
Gen. M0RRAY ~ EAi ....... San Frapc 500 Cal t.f
JoHN D. HAMS, Esl a.. !.AuFoia, fnd
A. v HARyEYp kaq,,-.-s, Aebraskay NJ 4. ''''""'
E;.k; HaAyEI, Esq..,;Y.' r0nshe CtY' n reofe r
CRARIEs n GRo6BYi Esa, :, sDetrot, Mich. 'iFn'i t
THomls NJ wnApos, Esq.,- New AAltiRoFe, Ma eri'
WAILkd q JEEgonDs ......... Keokuk, Iowa. I, ~
W. D. Dtl0EBVaN, Etqna silhnias Territory '''' ''
II. RuEnHGros, IgH 4 %. 80 Broad&ey, 'EgHi r"f
BqWEas, BEhRGAs \ BRADi 81, 80 and 81 Yesoy o.
EA goEDs Jrs... els. eue New York.
qARDsER popaE. gs.... 10 WaTrsn btroat, h.H.
JERoEh b, BOOK, IsQ.. EAs3aul %, COR, Wal ~,
III Ties OH NHIfnnI y New York
LIE. BoQHLEY, Eaq,...l.... .S0I Broadway, MY 'N
WIIlIAls DuRYhA, ESQ ~ 90 Fnltoa street nv
OHARLns Bo4, Ebd y ~. .Ciuoinnau Ohio. $500
JANIS OlGEpaE, Eaq .povlagton, XIV.
M ,1oSs 4 nSSSa E'q,s, ,haysYips' N'5'n' p
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The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15
DRIED Fruit.

AniSnM AASDspiEd q Co. corner of
Market street AntfntBo Public square,
have on hand Try barrels Of ctoioO Dried
Fruit, APPLDs asud PExohEs, which they
are offering at the lowest market pHces'
Call and mike your PURCHASES. y Q "
april 29-tf. s,is4e,s vpa 3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-15

All persons having claims against tho
Government, arising from The use Of cot
ton bales on the fortiflcations at Nash
vile, are hereby notified that they must
be filed with the Board appointed for
their Investigation on or before the 18th
day of May, 1868; after which date no
claims will be received. n -,.,s,r.
BY order 81 the Board:
1irr 80 ,sJ! o. DoNNKiLY,
may7tf Captain and Recorder.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Col. VIM. e. Peters,


The State Senator elect FROM this District,
made us call ca Monday, and as possibly
some surprise may be expressed that he Is
not 1t Richmond to assume the duties Of iegls-
lator, we deem it an act of simple justice to
state, that in the present threatened condi-
ton Of this immediate section. he felt that his
first duty was to remain here with his com
mana, to defend the homes and interests OF
those to whom, he4ewes his present position;
and then, when he should feel assured that
he could do SO with propriety, he would re-
pair to Richmond, and represent the interests
Of his district in the Senate Chamber, as he il
|. here now ready to defend them from the IN IN
eursions of the enemy. We think Col. Pc
tiers has pursued.the proper course, and that
he has not constituent who will not fully
appreciate his course.
When Col. Peters leaves his regiment. TIT
command will dsvolve upon Ii. Col. Davie
Edmondson, who is every way worthy to com
mand in the absence of Col. Peters.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
p,,re,,ase Of Supplies.

w. nahl;.h in our advertising columns TINS
,vo.l -. advertisement Of Capt. R. Anvil
liam, and Nj. W. B. Williams, agents for the
purchase Of supplies for the Confederate ser
vice; also a list of Agenss for the Southwestern
countie, Of Virginia for the purchase Of sup
nl;.s And ii affords US unfsignsd pleasure
70 he able to state that there has been hbe-
r,lity thus far in responding to the wants OF
tn. Government, that speaks Enthusiastically
Of the patriotism Of eur section. In this coun'
ty and Rus.ell-the only counties from ,wAicn
we have any informatisn-there Is : cnseriui
Willingness manifested to sell supplies to the
agents: and it j. very rare case that far
mer refsses to sell; and thus far, under the
appropriate and judicious policy adopted oy
the gentlemen whose instructions are rlgldiJ
| REQUIRED to be observed BY all purchasln:
AGENTS the country is evincing spirit OF pa
tr;ot;c devotion to the interests of the Comic
a.raey, highly commendable Had the nights
and feelings Of the country been observed
heretofore. BY all purchasing agents, not a
L Z
.murmur would have ESCAPED a true southern
citizen hut studied disregard Of the rights
of the people having, in numerous instances
heretofore been adopted BY many agents o.
! the Government. it is no wonder, that farmers
| have refused to respond to the wants OF tn
army. We append an extract from one Q
I'll. purchasing agents, that exhibits the pro
ner course Of action in this matter:
.The estimate the people place on their 60
yernmemt, and their attachment TO H. VIII Q
measured by their opinion Of governnea
, agents. Indeed what other medium hav
f thew through which to judge Of the justice
| the governmental
Aud what more potent means can govern
ment WELD to secure their attachment an
: ready acouieseence in the deprevations nece
. sary to our unquestiQnsd national existence
= than to send agents to contract with them
intelligence, politeness, and blazing patrio
/ ism?
], / have ,enaeavored not emily to obey yet
: positive orders, but to carry out, as far as
!. am capable, the spirit Of your Instructions
) my intercourse with the people, and am +
warled in the manifest cheerfalnsss that n
!, taken the place Of gloom and despondenc
e whenever / have had leisure to interchan'
d thoughts with the people.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Home service.

A company for home defence was psrinlna-'
nently organized in this place on Saturday
last, By the election Of VIM. ". Blaekford
Captain, and g. v. Litchfeld jr. aad J. j..
Campbell Lieutenants. Capt. Biackford and
1t. Litchfeld both belong to Gen. Lees army,
the one being here on sick furlough, and the
ether in consequence Of wound from which
he has not entisely recovered. They were
elected because it was thought the circum-
stances Of the moment required experience
and when, they return to their commands
their places can be supplied from the conPa
| ny.
j We were glad to see the promptitude ane
cheerfuInsss With which the citizens entered
this organisation and believe, should occasion
require, that they will perform their who'll
duty.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Anefionoers Take Notice.

It.may.bs vell:for those persons who are
in the habit Of exercising .'their vocation" as
aucsioneers, to know that none but licensed
auctionecrs are authorized to sell at public
outcry. Sheriffs and Constables can sell sach
property as they have liable to sale under ex-
scution, but nothing else.
1t is right that party who has taken II
eense as an suctioneer, should have the be-
nett of his license. Others selling without
license may find fine some Of these days.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
DastardIy Conduct.

The most dastardly and outrageous conduct
We have heard Of for some time, was an as,
SAUL made upon Mr.. A. J. Bondursnt, near
his residence on Smiths Greek, in this coun-
ty, on the lst day Of September, by two de-
eerters or conscripts, who have been conceal
ing themselves in that neiglrborhosd for some
time past. Some of the Provost Guard, who
were in search of them, happened to meet
with Mr.. Bondurant and traded with him
for some tobacco. 1t having come to. the
knowledge of the renegades that the Guard
had been with Mr.. Bondurant, they took II
FOR granted that he had givan 'intorma.
item az to their whereabouts, and hence ths
assault, doubtless with the intent to xiii. 8
Mr.. BIS collar bone was broken, aid hewai
otherwire 80 badly MANNED, that at one TIM
it was feared his injuries would prove fatal
We are glad to hear, however, that he is nov
improving The name Of the persons report
ed to have committed this outrage are. YIN
b. Cunningham and - Cart.
On the same day, as Mr.. A. r. Whitake
Was proceeding home from the S:dtwolk'
,asnnted on mule, he was attacked shol
distance west. Of David Alhson's shop,
~ men dres5ed in soldiers clothes, who d
,aified his money Refusing to comply VII
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

We stated last week that the enemy had !,
taken possession Of Knoxville. We then
hoped. without knowing the available force
far defence this side Of Knoxville, that he
would receive check and not be permitted
to advance upon upper East Tennessee. But
in this we have been mistaken. Under or
ders. Gen. Jackson, who has command OF the
East Tennessee Division, fell back upon Brls-
toll the effect of which was to produce an IN
tense panic in that locality, which extended
to this place.
The panic was nothing lessened. when 1t
was ascertained that the enemy had captur.
I'D at Morristown and other points on the
Tennessee road, three engines and trains, and
ere advancing without hindraRce. To add
to the almost certain belief that the whole Of
East Tennessee was to be given up to the Fe-
derals, the Commissary and Quartermastsr's
supplies frsm Knoxville and Bristol were
| hurried through Abingdon Saturday night
/ and Sunday, and as the sick of the Knoxville
Hospitals were precipitately removed from
this place, the worst fears Of our community
wer. apprebended to be about being realized,
that Abingdon was seen TO be in the hands o.
the Feaerals, particularly as no check seemed
4 to be offered to his progress.
The number of the enemy was supposed tc
be large, but it has since TRANSFERRED that the
entire force did not exceed 400 to 600, who
came only to Caseer's Depot. The surrender
Of the little squad there, under Capt. Nc
Chung was demanded snconditionallJ. Tn.
4 CAPTAIN returned for answer, go to the De
Wifi you want US, come and take u.s. In
enemy left without firing gun, and returne'
/ 10 Knoxville with large supply OF wheat
-four, dc. The party captured at Telford'
was fresh party sent out upon the return
the FIRST to Knoxville.
4 Upon the reception Of the intelligence her
that the enemy were advancing, steps WEI
taken to give him as warm q .receptlon as on !.
then limited means would permit; In future
SO far,as our place is concerned. its citizen
will be somewhat better prepared for an eme'
sency, as we have now an organization Earn
ed aud equipped" ready at moments war
Ing to cutter the field.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
From East tennessee.

We learn that the tories OF East Tennessee,
whose name is legion, are carrying on with
high hand since the adyentof their Northern
allies. We hear Of a Confederate enrolling
officer who was shot in front of his own house
a few days ago, in the presence OF his wife
and children, ak balls passing through his
body. Southern men are being hunted down
with fendish ferocity -many have beenflm-
prisoned and shot. 1t is dangerous for q
Confederate soldier to make his appearance
in the disaffsctsd districts. Matters are push
cd to great extremity, and reign OF terror
prevails
| Our informant left Knoxville last Thurs
day, and was there when the Yankee cavalry.
300, came in. They captured thestrain which
1 he was aboard Of, and which was about to
leave for Bristol when taken. He escaped
and made his way afeot to our lines. It i
ardently to be hoped that our authority viii
| soon be regained in that country, and that
| summary vengeance will be takensfor the out.
RACES which have bsen perpetrated on loyal
people This is the return which is made by
1 the dastardly Unionists there for all the (nis
4 taken) leniency with which they have beer
treated BY our government. Fire and thu
sword should be their portion when we re
occupy the abandoned country. The ques
tion, why was it abandoned ? is perplexins
many minds. Surely better line Of defenc
cannot be found than that which the noun
tain fastnesses of East Tennessee and tn
banks of the Tennessee river Afforded Thes
endless evacuations are siskening. to the heart
-LyncAbu,y Viaginian.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Nashyille.

The Nashville Press gives but ! sorry pic
.ture Of social affairs under Federal rule in
that vicinity. It says: I'm many Of tho
districts If Davidson county there is neither
magistrate or constable, nor any other public
officer exercising authority, and state Of
things but little better then anarchy exists
there. Debts cannot be collected-no prin-
ciple Of Law or order can be enforced, and the
country is full of yagabend negroes. and white
men but littleybetter, who are living by steal
ing and committing every species Of petty
depreciation. If some stringent measure ls
not soon instituted to remedy this condition
Of affairs, the whole surrounding country will
be demoralized beyond recovery. and al To-
cal prosperity at an end. Instead Of diseuss-
ing the question Of the negro ~ an abstract
question, let us direct our energies to the
solution If the problem: Nv hat shall ~ done
with this dissohte and dangerous element of
| beth races in our midst
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
A Fieht hear J0nesbOrO,.

WeslearA from persons who saw the as
patch, that Gen. jackson telegraphsd 70 brls, ;.
toll on Tuesday night, that, with the ala OF
Giltners Kentucky cavalry, he had succeed
ed in capturing the whole marauding 1orce
that has infested upper East Tennessee lof
the last few days. Having received lntorma-
ton that the enemy were At Telford's station
some lori miles west Of Jonesboro', quietly
RECALLING themselves, Col. Giltnsr made i1a AM
movement to their rear, and Gen. jackson
coming upin 'front.' short but fierce oattle
ensued, resulting in the capture OF the enslfe
Federal force, consisting of about 4OO regular
soldiers and about 100 East Tennessee tories
We believe the statement to be true, getting
it from these who saw the despatch, but We
give it as we get it..
Since the above was put in type, we nave
confirmation Of the fact, and learn that 2o'
4 prisoners are to be sent to this point for SAT-
keeping. /,
We learn this (Thursday) morning tina
the prisoners passed here after midnight o.
their way to Richmond. Whether or not IN
$50 comprised the whole we are not inform
cd. All previous account. concurred IN est
mating them at from 4 to sou.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

the modest request, he.wsss dragged from the ne
mule, and made very narrow escape With
his life. They cut At him repeatedly With
knives. and altbo, he escaped without serious
injury, he received severe confusion on tue
hack Of the head, and had his clothes literal
" cut to pieces. He did not believe the men
!, 10 he soldiers, but thought they had assumed
the garb as disguise.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Gel. ID. C.. Dunn,

OF this place, who has been actively engagg-
ed for few weeks past in raising Cavalry
Regiment, is, We learn, meeting with good
success. One company is being raised IN this
county by Messrs. VIM. NJ. 3 John 9. Gray
and is possibly now full, the material q
which Is excellent. In fact, all Of them, with
whom we are acquainted, will render good
account of themselves.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
MIR. William w. sage,

OF Lee county. Va, sent US a few weeks
ago for publication, q vindication Of himself,
from charge xhat had been made against
him Of having been party. or guide, of the =.
union Stampsders from East Tennessee on
Sunday, the 26th July, who were SO suddenly
and unexpectedly fallen upon by Capt. Dun
can Of the 4th Kentucky Cavalry.
Mr.. Sage, in Bis communication, which has
been mislaid, states that he was at SCHOOL,
honss.-Banner's ., we think attendinga Sun
day School that day, and sustains his state,
ment by the certificates Of several respecta'
Bile witnesses. We make this statement in
Justice to Mr. Sage. Had not his vindica
ton. as written by himself, been mislaid' il
would have app5red soon after it reached US
pg-1Col BJNsn's cavalry passed through
I
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
ngr On Saturday last, train Of cars co

ngr On Saturday last, a train of cars con-
tanning ssme or 500 Yankee infantry, came
to johnson S Depot, Z miles this side Of Jones'
boro,, and portion of the force came to the
vicinity Of Carriers Depot, demanding Of Capt.
McClung the surrender Of the bridge and his
Company. The Captain declined and invited
the Yankees to take him, which they declin-
ed. The same day a squad Of tory bush
.whackers fred into the train near zollicotfer
without material damage, the train escaping
back to Bristol.
The only depredatiens we have heard Of
being committed since the Federals have been
up in this end Of Tennessee, is the selling Of
| small amount Of grain and provisions at thu
depots. and depriving Southern citizens o
their arms.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
From Charleston.

On the 5th, Forts Wagner and Gregg were
most furiously bombarded by the enemy's
feet and land batteries. It continued from
dawn till dark.
Sumpter still holds out. It has stood the
heaviest and most incessant bombardment
ever directed against a single point since the
invention Of gunpowder It has received
about 5000 shots, aad the flag has been cut
down and replaced more than a dozen times.
On the 9th, Wagner and Gregg had been
bonbarded for 80 hours. a furious barge
assault had been made upon Gregg and re
pulsed.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
From General Lees Army.

The quiet on the Rappahannoek has be:
come chronic, and not SO much as a skirmish
breaks the monotony Of events in that quar-
ter. General Meade is still at sWarrenton,
with the bulk Of his army, including TIVE ne
gro regiments.
The Central train last. evenin. brought
down an unusual number Of officers on fur
Tough, which fact would seem toindicate that
active movements were not anticipated at
present. Richmond Examiner.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
Barring Robbery.

Oh Friday last, as a servant boy OF Capt.
john +. Preston's was coming to town on
horse back With satchel Of clothes for Miss
Mamie Montgomery. he was met in the road
by a man who forced him to .dismount and
give up the horse, saddle, bride, satchel and
all. The robber mounted and made off with
his booty, and has thus far escaped.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
--latest from G Charleston.

On the night Of the 9th, the enemy's sap
.pers having advanced right up to Wagner,
and it being. impossible to hold this island
longer, Gen. Beauregard ordered its evacua-
ten, which was effected with success, after
the guns Of Wagner and Gregg had been
spiked. The ensmy new holds Cummings,
Point, in full view Of the city. S.
On the 7th, Admiral Dahlgren demanded
the surrender of Fort Sumpter, when General
Beauregard replied he could haveit when ne
toek and held it. The enemy's feet then ap-
preached sumpter closer than usual, opened
| heavy fire, which was heavy replied to by
our batteries on Sullivan's Island and Fort
Moultrie. @
Fort Wagner is now garriaonsd By Mas
sachusetts Negro regiment
The evacuation of Wagner DIES not involve
the loss Of either Sumpter or the city Of
Charleston latter is believed to be i'm.
pregnable.
j naT It is deemed almost certain that Tho
! " -
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11
The SITUATION I'm Tenn.

In the thousands Of rumors afioat we can
get but little. absolutely certain frenn Tenaes.
see. The Atlanta papers inform Us that the
enemy shelled Loudon on the I'd, and that
Gen. Buckner had burnt the bridge, to pre-
vent the union sf Burnside with Rosecrans.
The Smelling wounded twtor three women
Burnside, it IS said, has possession OF Kings
ton, Rosecrans, It is thought, has crossed the
Tennessee below Chattanooga, for the purpose
Of Aanking our army. Our only fears are
that he will retreat without attempting t.
fight. His headquarters are still ct Steven
! son.
Knoxville, from all accounts, is infested 9.
large force, and rBrownlow was advertised
to make speech there on Tuesday, but hat
not arrived ON the morning Of that day.
A general engagement, at some point ,be
tween Loudon and Chattanooga, is sappose
to be imminent, for which our officers an
soldiers are eager, sanguine Of brilliant vic
/ tory.
The knoxville Register has been remove
to Cleveland, Tenn, and the Chronicle,
Marion, Va. We have seen neither pape
since their stampede, but hope they will Ii,
and flourish, and weather the storm, wheth'
stationary or portable.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-09-11

r1,a rattle Of the white sulphur
STANDARDIZATION Accou:M .:n r
/. w = ora ;ndebted to q prominent citlzeh VI
.r, =. for the following additional az
' uleeno ~ ~. Rat,le Of the White Sulphur.
Th;s hottie commenced about halt past nine
A,a1aal IN the morning Of the goth OF Augus',
= ~ 800 ann,;nued with undated violence Ior
a ahot SO hours, and then. at Intervals uh,i
dsrk s Il was then suspended un.il sal.y
roorn;no when it was resumed anu o''u. LII
ID n mt about IL o'clock Ihe enemy snea
nave way. retreatipg and b'ocsad'ng sas ,uaJ
sc he vent, to prevent pursal': o.S .o ~
about two miles east o:s the 1pt'nss, 80
miles west Of the top OF toe Allegnan ,m .r
ta;ns. The Abolition forces ~, y = r $3.50
cd by General Averill, andstne eon.e s:..a =.
e. e ~ J ~ nol George S. Patton, acting -
Rr;saa;sr The enemy had five regiasent1
and one battalion, all cavalry OF moun,eo sn-
fantry and s pieces of artillery; maNng
foree of about $500. Our brigade consistou
of two reei nents and two battalions OF lnIansT
~ four nieces Of artillery. and part OF pat
/ talon Of cavalry Afterwards, part .. me
j ath Va cavalry came up, but did not take
,nnch mart IN the fight; they, however, ehgag-
/ ad n the pursuit. numbering IN all about
1000 actually engaged; - .,zsa.a
()nr losses were 90 killed and I44 wounGea
"a majority Of the wounded being but slight
Ilv injured The loss Of the. enemy was very
great. owing to the fact that ne sfepeateoy
charged upon our lines, and was every Hle
. most ga,lantly repulsed. Ne tired our streh9'n
4 by repeated assaults upon cur wneie Ane' anu
4 tried each part separately, by throwing ms
4 force with great vigor upon some suppossV
II ypCtQ
sncceed in breaking the line He left his
4 dead and some Of his wounded on the held
Forty lone dead bodies have bsen found, and
!. more arc continually being discovered some
: numerically buried and others lying antouch-
"a on the field Sixty-three Of their wound
I'D have been found, nearly all mortally; az ALI
; VIM were able to go, either on horses or N
3 anhnlances. were carried off. We took III
nrisnners. who say their loss in killed, wound
f Cd and missing was very heavy, amounting
Z q from four TO ave hundred. This number Is
:. not regarded as an over estimate BY persons
: best informed.
Q The 22d Regiment was commanded by
# Lieut.. Col. A. r. Rarbee until he was wound
& ed: the command then deyolved upon Major
Bailey. The 45th Regiment was commanded
i by Col. Brown; Edgar's Battalion, by Coicnel
!. Edgar; Derrick j Battalion, by Lieut.. Colonel
. Derrick; the battery. by Capt. Chapma an,
y Dnnn's Battalion. BY Maj. Claiborne; the Sth
ID Va. Cavalry. by Mai. Bowen and finally By
Is Col earns. Col. Barbee was seriously, but
not dangerously, wounded in the arm, and Is
- now doing we'll, though sometimes suffering
= considerably. s.a,
tn The troops engaged on our side were most
Cd 1 " experienced troops. Some OF them. per
hap. a majority, had been in the service dur
ING the war Part Of the I'D WAS IN the bet