davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
WAR news.

The great subject Of interest now
seems to he the advance Of Sherman
with IS 900 men in MISSES ppi. At
last accounts he had taken possession
of Jackson. the Capital of Mississippi
and was advancing in the direction Of
Enterprise, on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. south Of Meridian. Gen
Polk retired before him while Gen
Zee with HIS ca 7alry is menacing his
flank and rear. Tho latter is reported
IS having regained possession Of Jack
son, thus cutting of Sherman from
his base Of supplies. The discomft-
ure Of Sherman must beexpeeted from
tie fact that with his rear menaced he
will be compelled TO subsist his forces
ia an unproduetive country, with hos
Tile forces all around him, but the
movement of two columns from Pas
cag5ula Bay and Pensacola, either
against Mobile or to cooperate with
sherman, complexities the question,
and although hopeful Of good results
makes us solicitous for further news
from that quarter.
The very latest news is that our
forces have evacuated Meridian and
that Sherman's force were moving in
close order, Lees cavalry harassing
their flank and rear and picking up
stragglers. Sherman set out with 20
days cooked rations. Gov. Watts
has issued a proclamation to the citi-
zens Of Mobile that the city was about
to be attacked and exhorting non-com-4
batants to leave.
Gen. Forrest is confronting the adj
vance Of the enemy in North 1lissis-'
sippi.
Mississippi report that Price and
Smith fell upon Steele, recently, in
Arkansas, whipping him badly and
capturing his whole division.
The enemy with two brigades, adj
vlnced against our forces, under Gen.
Wise on Johns Island, near Charles
ton. and were calamity repulsed. At
LAST accounts Gen. Wise was rapidly
pursuing them and every thing work
ing well.
Gen Finnegan also repul ed the ad-
vance of the enemy atLal1e City Flor
ida and drove them back. The de-
tails Of the repulse are not given as
yet.
No news from Gen. j. e! Johnston'sa
army or the onemygin his front.
Gen. Sam. Jones telegraphs quite a
handsome little affair to Gen. Cooper
& h ca t l-e Ct the arm d steambJ at
r. G Lera, at Winfield Putnam
Co. Va, with a valuable cargo
and ;wenty-nlne prison rs incluling
Big. Gen. scammon and Staff, by
Mai. Mourmau and forty men Tie
boat was boarded by Lieut. Aentigan
ard twelve Ecn.
TT. Col. Witcher of Gen. W. E..
Jones's Brigade captured 2l wagons
and teams near Cumberland Gap on
the 18th inst together with one officer
and nine men. ss a% ts.sffs
The enemy have not fallen back in
Gen. Z. Il. Lees front as reported.
No other news from his army
Maj. GiIner's cavalry threw a train
Of cars off the track at Duffields on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
capturing so or so Federals, whom he
paroled and bringing of some booty.
Being in between two Federal forces,
distant two miles, he was compelled
to leave chest said to contain &c.
O00,000 in Greenbacks for want Of
time. AveriIl is said to have been on
the train but either concealed himself
OF escaped.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
An Important Manufacturing Enter
Prise
(From the Lynchburg Virginian.)


(From the l4ynchburg Virginian.)
The increase and extension Of manufac-
turing establishments is one Of the most
gratifying signs Of the times. and promises
well for the future of the Confederacy.
Among others. one is now being project
ed here Of great importance. It is an iron
manufacturing enterprise, to combine roll
ing mill, furnace, foundry, car wheel facto-
ny, &c, all on the largest scale ever known
in this or any other country. It is to be
located at Ives Dam, few miles above the
city, where there is water power enough to
turn the machinery Of the world. This
work has been under contemplation for a
number of years, but it is only recently that
it has assumed a tangible and practical
shape. A number Of gentlemen Of enter
prise and unlimited means have it in hand !,
and will not spare either in pushing it for
ward to success. The Importance Of this
work to the country cannot be over estima-
ted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
NITRE AND MINING orFIC

= NTTRE AND NJ I'm ING O CT1, =
stanton, Feb. llth 1863.
Contractors in the Nitre and Iron Works, and
" the men who have been detailed to work UNI
der them, are not included in any order emanating
from the Enrolling officer. Any order having RET
erence to them. must come from this Office
JAMES f. JONES.
re- Staunton Vindicator, Rock Register and
Lexington Gazette copy st and send bills to this
office,
Feb I9-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Central Ennatic Asylum.

The report Of the President and
Directors of the Central Lunatic Asy-
]nal has been laid upon our table. It
shows that "a patients have been re-
ceiyed during the two years ending
Sepfernber Both 1868 and during this
period 464 patterns have been cared
for in the Asylum, of which number
1873 have been discharged, eloped OF
died 33l in the Asylum on
September Both 1868. The number
of patients treated since the organiza-
ton Of the Asylum is 1923 and the
average per centage Of deaths is 596,
not quite one seventeenth. The re-
port Of the Superintendent is eminent
" satisfactory and shows great energy
on the part of the officials in prevent
ing the spread Of Small Pox, (Which
attacked several Of the patients, re-
lievine the wants Of the inmates and
furnishing necessary supplies.
The Asylum under the superinten-
dance of DIR. Striking, together with
the aid or Ills aDio dsslStdiAto, lis'0 az
complished much, and for the interest
of the State and this its most charlta-
Bile institution we are pleased to STATE
the fact, that, although the health O
the Superintendent has been much
impaired for the. past two years, a
present he bids fair to be spared fYl
many years OF usefulness.
Address of the Atlanta Register.
A copy Of this address, in panph-
let form. has been laid upon our ia
Bile. It. is an able production and
will be read with interest by all. L
can be had by remitting one dollar e
the publishers Of the Register, Allan
Ia Georgia.
'The sale of Furniture &c, q
the Virginia Hotel will be resumed OF
Monday next, Court day. There i
among other articles to be disposed 0
a quantity Of brown sugar, which i
quite desideratum now. For turtle
particulars see advertisements IN an
other column.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

HfcHMoNn, Va. . uft 2ist, roo
To answer numerous inquiries. and TO correct err
rors not uncommon. the following notice is pub
shed to all concerned a
l.. UnJer the recent call Of the President ex
tending the conseept age, all substitutions have
ceased to be valid if the substitute be less than Il
years old, andis not otherwise exempt !, law.
2. Membership (untess as an. officer daily accent
ed BY the Var DepartineEt) Of local organiza
tions for home defence special service cnnfers
no claim to exemption from Confederate services
neither does service In the militia unless in case Of
officers actually il commission who have du, quail
ifed @ Hsfe st
3. Hereafter any one furnishing substitute will
become liable in his OWE pers1n Whenever the SER
vices of the Substitutes are lost to the Goyertsnent
from any cause otbertan the casualties 81 War.
4. Applications for exemption. on any round
whatever, must FIRST be addressed to tlie local en-
rolling officer who if he has not power to act.
is in doubt, will refer them to higher aathfnity,
with repor. of,h4 facts. Al. such addressed d.
rect to Hi yher authority Hilf ntcesSati!y and nya
riablyte referred back fer local examination AID
report; and the applicants will thaS have usciess!y
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local oil
GERS will be forwarded by them fo, herring, wher
any plausible ground Of appeal is set forth.
5. Commandments Of conscripts will give this nc
tice extensive crcaatnnia the local press Of their
respective States. HISS
q. ". LAY, 1t. Col. a. A G.,
July 81. 2S53.-tf Acting Chicfof Bureau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
la lE -S.lKlGI

E a-a-ISs- Z II -A---rM-L III ca
PLANNERS who have delivered their tlthes Of
Il wheat or buckwheat, in the mills of Aueus.
Ia county, named in ad vertisement of 22d Of Sen
TENDER, Is 63, will immediately send or bring in
the mlles receipts to the Commissary's ollice,
Staunton These receipts win be held BY the
Commissary who will give hisalicial reeei, IS to
the farmers in excl ange
lis important that tGesc receipts be brought IN
pl omply in order to enable me to make proner
credits before placing estimates in the hands of
agents for collection. @. SMITH Cant :
and Post Quartermaster Master, 18th Compression
al District of Va. E.fe g5Yss5f7 = s = =
Jan 30 &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADJ'T &INSP'R GEMS OFFICE, I
Richmond, Va, Feb. 8, 1864. J
GEN ERAL ORD ERS,

hlculHOIu, a., L CIV. y, Ioot.
GENERAL ORD ERS,
No. 2.
I. Applications from officers Of the. Nitre and
Mining Corps for field service cannot now be con
sidered. Workmen employed by them may be or
ganized and armed for local defence; but their
military orders must be subordinated to work as
the eahing aim and consideration: and second in
Importance to no other military service.
H. A limit mot yet reacbed] to the number OF
ablebodied workmen to be assigned to this service,
submitted by the Chief of the Nitre and Mining
Bureau, has been carefully considered and approx
ed. and communica ed to the Bureau of Conscrip-
ton as guide for action
Ill Military commanders viii extend to the Nj
tire and Mining service, especially in districts ex-
posed to the enc ny, protection, aid and encour-
agement.
interference with the workmen or employees az
mines furnaces or nitre works, whether worked by
the Government contractors. These orders are
now repeated, and especial attentioa is called to
them. By order. 4.
(Signed) >. COOPER.
dit and Insn General.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

EB It must be much harder than has
been supposed to seal up seaport. The
following announcement, from the Mercury,
Of Charleston, shows the arrival there Of
two vesselr, despite the lines Of bloekaders,
monitors and batteries with which the Yam
KEGS seek to obstruct ali commerce:
RAN THE BLOCKADE. We are glad to
announce that two vessels the Pet aud He
roine -havo run the blockade, and arrived
safely in Confederate port with valuable
cargocs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

G1A0 REWARD.-Stolen from the subscri-
Up NV ber's stable on the night of the 18th
inst, near Hermitage Augusta County Va bright
BAY MARE, under size, thin name, tail eaten Off
somewhat by the calves, legs rather dark, no white
except star in the centre of the forehead with !
little lay hairs mixed. shod only before, a small
saddle mark on the right or left sde the hair not
fully grown out, years old next spring, works and
Iioes Weii' VIII give the above reward for both
tie mare and thief or $50 for other or any infor
nation that will lead TO the recovary of the mare.
DAVID PERRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

From MISSISSIPPI. Most enthusiastic
meetings are going on in Jackson's cavalry
div; on. The gallant and war-worn Tex
a..s lead the van, and re enlistiog to man.
&c whole division is. alive, and all are res
cnlisting for the war, be it short or long.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Ewo RoGMG5

adjoining his present location recently occupied
by r. j. Rankin, viz:
These rooms are especially intended for
e. II r. E.V O. ST. ~ % - " s :,
where will be served up in fine style all the delica
cies that can be procured in this and the Richmond
and Lynchburg markets without regard to cost -
In order to meet the wants and crafty the wishes
Of many persons frequently made known, one of
the rooms Will be set apart for the accommodation
Of sa f4Ge @s
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN,
who may desire to take plate OF Oysters, quiet
M eal or saucer Of Ice Cream, and at the same
time be free from the noise and confusion, too Of
ten incident to Eating Saloons. hs fH
John Chris tian,
the popular caterer for the House with other well
trained servants will always be on hand to wait
on the Patrons OF the OUR HOUSE.
Feb l9-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
NJ A IeRTEED-

-~~~~~7~@-~-(>~~--o~
On the 4th of February by the Rev. w. 7. Price
ry, and Miss SALLY NJ DAVIS, of Highland
county Va.
the 2sth of January BY the Rev. W I Price {
Capt. j. N. STUBBS. of 18th Ga. Battalion, and
Miss LOUISA c., daughter Of James Meyers Of
Highland county Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

The Richmond Dispatch says it is stated
that members Of the city FIRE brigades, not
over conscript age, will not be exempted by
the war department.. Cities for their pro-
lection must organize brigades Of men over
forty Eve The fire brigade Of Macon, Ga,
has been ordered into camp.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
FURN | r u RE
AN APPRENTICE

4 NY one desiring as an Apprentice sprishtly
n Boy. thirteen years of age, to be bonnd till
he is Il wears old for his vctuals and cothes and
twelve months schooling can be accommodated.
Apply to the subscriber near West View.
W. w. GLASS.
Feb l2---2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

VETE are authorized to announce
wv JOHN j. LAREW
candidate for the office Of sheritfaty for Angus
ia county.
Feb. il9-tde
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

wv Fifty bushels Of Wheat or ten bar
re!s of tlour for which a fair price in SP ECIE
will be paid Apply at Y1NDlCATOR OFFICE.
Feb 10. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
Be Of Coed Cheer.

Be VI 5000 Cnttfs
The situation Of to day is such as
to make every patriots heart leap with
10y. The fires Of the first year OF the
war are being enkindled anew. The
men in the army are re-enlisting with
the most surprising and commenda-
tble promptness and giving other signs
of their eargerness for the opening OF
the Spring campaign, in which they
will succeed by that indomitahle spir-
it which they have exhibited on SO
many occasions. Those at home are
awakening from the dependency
which for a season possessed them and
catching the enthusiasm from the ar
my will soon take the position which
they should all along have occupied
but from which they have been turned
aside by the sordid desire Of gain
They are concluding that the duty Of
the hour or9them is to bear the bur-
den of furnishing sustenance to those
noble men in the field, who have borne
/ the brunt of danger to secure for them
their possessions and ease in land in
which liberty and order reigns, and
they will do it. For they ale begin
ming to realize the fact that the high
and higher prices for which they have
been contending has but resulted in
increasing the volume Of the currency
to such an extent, as to make that
quantity which they have amassed ac-
tually worth less than the value Of
their productions in the currency be-
foreth war, wh;chstandard might have
been preserved by proper action on
their part and the part Of others, The
spirit of making little and getting. the
highest prices therefor is giving away
and the desire to produce largely and
share largely with the Government is
taking its place. The manner in
which the advances Of the enemy have
been met from Virginia to Louisiana
is a cause for cheerfulness of feelings
and exhibits the MORALE of our army
TO be excellent. The difficulty Of ems
listing new troops in the North, with
the refusal of the veterans to re-enlist
for the war-the increase of interest
in our cause abroad as well as at home
and in fact everything, tends to in
crease the confidence of soldiers and
citizens, from which it is not only to
be hoped that we will succeed but that
our success will not be long delayed.
Soldier Killed.
About dusk on the 18th inst, 1T.
David Ream of the 18th Va. Cavalry
shot and killed, near the Virginia Ho-
tel, in this place, a member of Capt.
McClannahan's Battery, named Casper
Phenenger. For some cause unknown
to those present, 1t. Ream ordered
Phenenger, who approached on horse
back, to half, which command Phen-
enger being unwilling or unable to
obey, being very much under the inAu-
ence Of liquor, Lit keam freq as Phen-
enger moved beyond him, the ball en-
tering the back on the left of the
Spine, passing through the lung and
lodging near the skin on the right side.
Phenenger fell from his horse and ex-
PRED in a few minutes. We were ex-
ceepingly sorry that the occurrence
took place but especially SO from the.
fact that both parties, were said to be
excellent soldiers. The case will I'M
dergo examination soon in civil tri-
banal when the facts will be elected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

VIZ e are authorized to announce
w WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
as candidate for the office of Clerk OF the Coun-
ty Court of Augusta, at the ensuing election in
May next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

NOTICE
IN The undersigned would most res
pectfulIy announce to his friends and the public
generally that his Gristml is now in complete or
der and pr epared to grind Corn, Rye &C., IN the
best and most expeditions manner
JOHN FL. Asst.
Staunton, Feb 19-3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
e q q % " IL = { e = &.

g q @ % sFT ..7 e {, e - g.
+ have removed my FRICTION MATCH MAN
AGFAGTORY. ta the corner known as 'BicSfrs
Corner" on Augusta street. opposite TIE drv
goods store of Mr.. Owen c. Norris, where shall
BE prepared to fGrnish Matches by the Gross or
Bay. These matches are extensively used in
Staunton and Richmond and thought to be fully
eora 70 any ever sold in this market. shall 81
WAYS have a supply GA hand. as the ufanHi aoeory
is kept constantly in operation
Jan l6-lyr b. b. BLAChDuaS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

sgGgEJTEOT The Partnership hereto
~ fore existing between A. II. Bruce & II II.
Peck, in the auction business is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
January lst. 1861. A. NJ. BRUCE,
Feb l2-3ts II. Ii. PECK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
REM VAL.

mr. A. B. ARTHUR, Surgeon Dentist, hasre-
L. moved his Office the building cs.c deer
Fast Of Whites Old Corner ard nearly arposlte
hsformcr place of business. All calls attended to
promptly.
Staunton, Oct. 2, 1868 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

1t iii be neai.. duplicate size, form and gen
eral features Of the World renowned london
''Punch." SO long acknowledge power in the
British isles in the rciornatio Of public abuses.
ant the enli.rhtenmept of the palic mind ftshipg
as il did with the genius Of Hood, OF 'erroid. and
la host of wits, poets. and philosorhic thinkers.
T!ieprnpretots Of .slhe Soutitt'n Pinch bring
to The difficult task of suck ess;ull, conducting such
journal, the advantages 0. ca ital abundant m%n
alresnurccs, and practical SkI The ed'tor for
many years past, has been connected. in lradin.
editorial capacity, with tie largest dy tlapeis OF
Ne@s Orleans ana Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have ehargeof tie typo -yanh;cal and engraving
departments are unsurpassed il that skill necessa
Try to success.
Every number viii be Illustrated with numerou
cats, approximate 10 the times. (hiilnorous aud Sc
rious from the ha:ss Of epe % ti.r be ingravers
on The continent-an artist who's. namei is talniiia
to the reading public NJ the South.
In lne, the undersigned are determined to make
the .'Soathesn Puncb' taA Spiciest an most rea-
,able. and the best illustrated literary Journal in
America. 1t shall distance competitors.
Terms: Subserintion Ter single comics, $40 per
annum. News dcalets at the rate Of SIS psr hun
dred comics, Address.
OVERALL, CAMPBELL. HEGHES &F0.
Publishers iichmpud Va.
NJ. Editors giving the Above one Of more inser-
tons viii be entitled to.acarr gratis s
June %. te..i Is,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

pUTTER WANTED
ID One pound Of Sugar
for one pound of Butter ftR
MRS. K NJ KELLEY
Feb 12-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

ARREST OF BLOCKADE RUNNERS. "A Wash
ing despatch says five blockade runners,
recently from Richmond, were arrested on
the Stage from Port Tobacco, Maryland -
On their person were found between $780,
600 and SO, 900 in gold, twenty-five gold
watches, FIVE Georgia State bonds of 81 OoC
each, and two North Carolina State bonds.
They were sent to the old capitol prison.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NJ EGROEs AT PUBLIC AU CTION.-
In We will
sell, on Monday next, Court day, in Fl ont Of the
Court House, valuable Negroes, one girl, 16
years old, one boy II years old
Feb bit PEEK q TAl LOK,
Auctioneers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

Why should a teetotaller refrain from
marrying Because if he got wife, his
principles would not permits him to sup
porter.
TIE young poodigal, the Prince OF Wales,
has just built privat theatre for his wife
and friends TO alnuse themselves 10. -Sonth-
err ConleeleracN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
<aREN CLOTH.

4 FEW PIECES OF ALL WOOL DRAB AND
a GREY CLOTI for sale by
DAVIS A KAYSER.
ALSO Is SACKS OF SALT,
December LIFT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

UTE have this day catered inso CoPartnershis
~ for the pnrpo 81 conducting the MEk CAN
TILE BUSIN ESS in the Town OF Stannton, en-
der the style and firm ty'p Is. & J B. iioge.
We solicit tie patronage of our friends and Il :
P. B. ROGE,
j. B. H0GE>
Stauaton, May II, 1858.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

= ylDIlC sale
asas VALUABLE PERSONAL
FroP er ty.
MILL be sold, at public sale, at Jordan's W bite
w Sulphur Springs, about five miles North
East of Winchester, On Nondny. the22d Of sfeb-
,.ua,.y, 1861 large number Of Beds, Mattresses,
Bedsteads, Bed Cothing Of all kinds; Towels, Ia
bles, Wash Stands, Lounges; Settles, Chairs.
Several Cooking Stoves; A number of Small
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, and other articles Of
FURNIT IRE,
Tableware of all kinds; Piano, Cattle, and Two
Horse Hack and Harness, &C., &c. s5$.
The sale is made to satisfy debt, and must take
place.
TERMS OF SALE---AIl sums of ten dollars and
under, cash; over ten dollars, a credit of nine
months, with interest from the date purchasers to
give notes with good security. Virginia and other
current Bank Notes will be received in payment.
The purchasers may pay all the money down if
they choose to do so.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. A NJ and TO
continue from day to day until all shall be sold.
BRANCH JORDAN
Feb 12---tds
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
HARTMAN & BELL,
WA NEED2

WISH to buy 100 barrels of Flour at Fifty.
i Dollars cash, to Sell to CONSUMERS at the SAME
PRICE.
Nov 90 1868 GAB'L HIRSH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

The Steamer Iac0ncc recently reached a
Southern port with 10 900 pairs Of shoes,
II, 600 blankets and 8. 600 pairs Of cards
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19
- SOUTHERN PUNCH. )"

gaRoSi>EGTttS. The undersigned will issue, in
few weeks, a :,ehAol:d, Va weekly j""'
nal to be called
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-02-19

LoNGsTREET's LIEuTENANTs.-Gen Hood
has been promoted to Lieutenant Gener-
al, and will take command in about two
weeks The corps to which be has been as
signed is understood to be that formerly
under Gen. D.. H. Hill, in the army o.
General Johnston.