davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
DRY GOODS.

.NBV KID GLOVES,
SPRING SHADES,
in light and dark gray, fawD. ian and brown
Every pair warranted if tried on at our coun
ter. Price 81. Just the thing for EASTER.
-:0:
AN EASTER
Dress Goods Show
-:O:-
An array of bargains that must prove ire.
sistble Choicest new Spring Mechandise
shown in different depsrtments-goods of tho
highest grade-the newest and most exclu.
sive styles for spring and summer.
-:O:-
Colored Dress Goods.
Tringeline in tan gray and castor.
Corded Bengaline
Figured Crepons
Herring Bone Covert at doc
Silk MiSed Stripe.
Shaded Peplius soc.
Chevron auitings, Fancy suitings, Bsyadere
Novelties, Six and Wool Melange. Polka Dot
Novelty.
Two Color Plaids at 121ac. 15c, 25c, SOC,
4Oc and soc.
Venetian Cloth
Foxcroft Cloths in leading shades, 81
inches wide, 60c.
Spring Broadcloths.
Boating Cloths 90c etc.
Black Goods.
Crerons 45c.
Blistered Crepons S1.5O, 81 75,and 50.
Brilliantines 30c. 40c SOC and .60c.
Serges 25c, 45c. 75c and 81.
Henriettas at 49c to 81
Silk Warp Henriettas 81, 81 so and $1.75.
Figured, large and small, 25c
Venetian Serges SOC, 75c and 90c.
Silks.
Taffeta, in all colors, soc.
Stripes. Dots and Figures, CSC, 79c, 81
and 81 25
Satin Duchess, 81 inches wde Soc.
Liberty Satin and Surah, in the latest
colors.
Skirt Innings and Petticoat materials in
Satinet'e and Near Silk, Nile, Dark Green,
Pink Blue, Purple, Lavender, Red and Ceres
at STARTLING PRICES.
A large and new line of Skirts Silk, satin
and Worsted Waists. Just the thing for those
who want ready-mede EASTER DRESS.
Gloves to match and contrast with all our
new spring goods.
Lack OF space prevents detailed list of all. |
Suffice it to say we open the season with uD.
usually interesting offerings in every depart. |
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
MEETINGS..

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
L holders of the WASHINGTON SOU TIL
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY IS called for
TUESDAY, April A, 1899 at u o'clock m &,
at the office of the company, Alexandria, Va.
Election for President and Directors same
day and place.
mh2O,27&ap3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

OLICED LEMON CLING PEACHES, can
= ned. quality choice, for sale At lOc can
b1- &c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
KAUFMANN'S STORES.
. aufnl n n S
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Did you ever hear of Clothes with gin
ger in 'em ? Did you ever hear of Clothes
with life and spice in 'em? That fits our
Clothes exactly and tells our story about
our styles for spring; and then, of course,
THE MAJESTIC PRICES!
SO, 81, So and 81 for MEMS SUITS.
81 25, 81 49, 81 80, 81 70 und 50 40
for BOYS SUITS.
zoe, CSC, 81 80, 81 SO and So % for
CHILDREN's SUITS. They are hum.
mers
LADIES, MEMS, BOYS, MISSES
and CHIlDREN'S SHOES.
Spring styles like spots of sunshine
Tan yci Tan Calf, Black vici and Pat
cnt Leather. Ten styles ard our prices
that can't bo beat
% and SOC Ncckwear, doing dollar
duty.
Our line of NEGLIGE SHIRTS at SOC,
75c and 81. They como from the fore.
most shirt taiors in America.
The FITWELL is knotty, but it is nice
and new in construction, at great reduc.
ton.
Our line of TELESCOPES, TRUNKS
and DRESS SUIT CASES.
LADIES WAISTS, BLACK and COL.
CRED SKIRTS. large assortment
MISSES and CEILDREN'S BLACK
HOSE, double heel and knee and seam
less, Zoe.
You can always find the very latest
styles of NECKWEAR, COLLARS and
CUFFS for men and ladies at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

l.-,els o the health giving, neve-tonirg
....,s-,;-s Of Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre-
.-9r5a /, gives specific strength and
81, --.l.s 70 the organism Of maternity
o. NOTES thorough. healthy. constitutional
... md cooperative energy. 1t makes
-,-.se.h7ol safe and comparatively com,
i-..al. ,u-ure> the baby's perfection and
--.,rrves ,1e mothers buoyant spirit and
u manly a,tractiveuess.
y--. E'llhcth Hull, p Merrick Street Paw
,..t writes Il have taken Dr. Plerce's
rte PRESCRIPTION and cannot speak too well
~. have had fifteen babies. and always had
I'D .irr sometimes had to have two doc
, 1esau taking your Prescription last
,,', aal n september gave birth 10 two little
.-, trl nrycr had such easy time had
-. coy and was not III pain half OF the time
-. -1-e My weight Is about two hundred
,.., My twins when born weighed ten
-, cash They are fine girls, now four
f. many cases where constipation is one
q. Tie 4sg1svating causes Of disease, DR.
Pierce, Pleasant Pellets should be used III
cruac,;au with the Favorite Prescrip-
, They are the simplest and most
ra.c;.y ua,u:al laxative ever invented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
HEADACHE POWDERS.

Every one who suffers ask your druggist
.o- taem Highly recommended by all. They
are presented to the public with the desire of
placing before them an effectual cure. 5
powders 8 doses, cures for 10 cents. For
.te by all druggists or will be mailed to any
address upon receipt of price.
I8G WALTER CHEMICAL COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
..-p1 pu,N
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

NNADRAs. ZEPHYR, GINGRAMS, &c.
lHA for Shirt Waists, beautiful line. st
A. C. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

Ifyou have a cough, throat irritation, weak
.uss pain in the chest difficult breathing
coup or hoscaeuess. let US suggest One MIN
1e Cough Cure Always reliable and safe.
agaT Wsrfold, j., corner King and Pit'
s,rnnis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

CMALL SUGAR CURED HAMS, Break
y fast Bacon and Breakfast Strips received
q dsv bv J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

ARNcLDs BRoMO-CELERy. Try this
aonysloi remedy Tor Headaches. NeHr'lTls'
t-oslIesInasE 10 cants
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31

CMALL lot odds and ends of COLLARs al
y for 10C, at r,r.1rD,o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
1 Ie&aptltls @azstt4,
Pua1IsHeD DAILY AND TRI-wEEzLY ~
Gazette Building. sic & st2 Prince at

% tisNS'ent oiVorusemenf% nlnst oo pa!G io7
. s,yance.
Marriage snd death notices muct be paid 10,
III advalcs.
eonGact adverti'ors viii not be allowed to ex-
osed .heir space unless the excess is paid for
81 tfane,eno l&tGg, and uuder no circum.
stsuces viii rAoy DO allowed 20 advertise
oEAef Jhaa their legitimate busineaa IN shs
saace JntraCt3d To-,
oszoiUtionS Il mamoriaIn, OF lhanka, tributes
oi respect, resolutions sdopted by societies
or rerscos7 unless OF public concern, will
cn!y 90 p.iated il thi= paper sc sdversiIa.
Men1,.
TIE GAzETrx Once il connected with ths
Telephone Exchanges. A6vertisemHnls, cr-
deIs lcr tho paper, news or any information
o. business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at The PostotGce Alexandra, Virgin.
iS, as second Class matterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-03-31
Dress Goods Show.

An array of bargains that must prove ire.
sistible. Choicest new Spring Mechandise
shown in different depsrtments-go of tho
highest grade-the newest and most exclu.
sive styles for spring and summer.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
WASHINGTON'S WELCOME.
Elaborate Preparations to Make
Memorable Admiral Dcwey's Re-
ceptiOn at the Capitol.

Washington, Oct. Elaborate
preparations have been made to give
Admiral Dewey glorious and mighty
welcome when he returns to Washing
ton this evening the nations hero His
arrival will be signaliled by an ad-
miIal's salute of II guns, and a
Pandemonium of noise from all the
cannon, bells and steam whistles in or
about the city. From this time until
late in the night his presence will let
loose the kindled enthusiasm of the
thousands who have been eagerly
awaiting his coming. \ civic parade Of
1900 men is only a small part OF thu
first nights proceedings for an i'm
mense throng of people will file before
him for an hour, their number being
limited only by the broad width of
Pennsylvania avenue He and the
president will occupy a reviewing
stand built just south of the treasury
building and facing Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Tuesday will be the great day of the
celebration. however, for then Admiral
Dewey is to be escorted to the capitol
bv the president and his cabinet and
"A fine military escort and presented
the sword voted to him by congress.
The admiral will ride in the same car
riage with the president. The exercises
will be brief.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

The Columbus Dispatch is credited
with the following very readable para
graph:
Mrs. LonEiuo was a Miss Mari, Buckley,
one of the first young ladies to throw off
the chains of false public sentiment and
take her position as a breadwiuuer, when
her services were needed to assist in main
tanning a widowed mother and young
brothers and sisters. Miss BuCklev'S father
was State deputy auditor and when death
came to him, carrying in its wake financial
embarrassment to his family. she promptly
assumed a bookkeeper's place in the office
and won the encomiums and plaudits of the
State by the modest and skiIlful manner in
which her duties we're discharged Legis-
lative committees biennially examined her
work and praised it for six or eight years
Everybody admired and many loved the
noble young woman, but Judge Longino, a
self-made man Of sterling qualities, then
State senator from southern district
claimed her hand as he had long possessed
her heart With ambition. manly worth
and such helpmate the successive honors
Of a United States attorney ship, the errline
of a chancellor and guberuatorial Eomina-
ton, which in Mississippi Is equivalent to
election, have come to Longino His wife
viii grace the mansion as only such
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

the guns" bowlng aud smiling with
barred head 70 the shouting multitude,
\ Memorable Progress,
II was memorable progress of the
victor of Manila from the tomb OF the
great general Of the civil war to the
triumphal arch, erected in his own
honor The captains of the ships in
the fight al Manila were chcrred hearth
ly as they passed, Capt, Coghan re-
celving perhaps a slightly larger share
than the others, frequent shouts Of
"lloch der Kaiser" greeting his ap-
peaumcc, while his brother oaleers
Joined in the langh the shout always
provoked
suntiugo Heroes Chcered.
Admiral Sampson was cordially re.
ceiyed by the crowd and was repeated
ly cheercd.
Quite a demonstration i'm honor OF
Rear-Admiral Schley was made at the
starting point and the cheers for him
almost equalled those given to Dewey.
lie was kept busy lifting his hat and
bowing an acknowledgement of the
ovation he received,
Admiral rhlIIp Remembered.
Rear-Admiral Philip was another
iGvorite. His admonition to his men
at the battle of Santiago Don't cheer,
boys, they are dying uttered when
the Spanish fleet was wrecked and
sinking, was shouted at the bowing adj
miral time and time again.
Al the Reviewing stand.
Admiral Dewey, arrived at the re-
viewing stand at Madison Square NJ
l:i5 o'clock. The enthusiasm and
cheers that greeted his appearance,
were tremendous. Several times the
crowds nearly broke through the po
ice lines in their wild endeayor to pc.
near the admiral Police had expect
ID the rush and succecdedin in blocking it.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
DEWEY GOES TO WASHINGTON.
The Most Elaborate SDeciaI Train
Ever Run by the PennsyI-
Nnniu Railroad.

New York, Oct, admiral Dewey
will leave the Waldorf-Astoria to-day
a. 12:15 o'clock on his journey to
Washington. The trip from Jersey
City to Washington will be made on
the most elaborate special train ever
Iun by the Pennsylvania railroad. Ad-
miral Dewey's personal party will con-
stst of himself, his son, George Dewey:
his brother, Charles Dewey and wife;
Capt. Lamberton and wife, Flag Lieut..
Bromby and Lieut.. Caldwell. A spe-
cial private car win be provided for
the admiral. In addition the following
naval officers, as special guests, will
also accompany the party: Rear-Ad-
mirals Sampson, Schley, Philip and
Casey; Captains C. d. Sigsbee and Rob
ley d. Evans; Commander f. p. Wood
and Ensign L. l.. Bennett. Gen. Miles
will also be in the party.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

ITO forgiye-to remit the penalty
are the brief but ample definitions Of
/ pardon. 1t is one of the highest pre-
negatives of Jehovah. and the most
solemn and responsible function that
can be entrusted to and exercised by
any earthly ruler. Under all the con
stitut.ons Of Mississippi the governor
has been invested with the pariouing
/ power, and it is very seldom that COM
/ plant has been made Of its too full or
/ improper use. eremember that when
Gov. Melville was sharply criticised
by the press for certain pardon that
he granted he referred to it in his mes
sage to the legislature, and he asked:
/ "WouId you have me inscribe upon the
prison door, Mercy never enters here. ''
This writer, during the last four
years, has witnessed some pathetic
scenes in connection with the exercise
Of the pardoning power. His desk is
across the hallway from the governors
Office, and in pleasant weather the two
offices are as one. He sees the seekers
for executive clemency and hears their
pleadings, and observes the governor
as he listens while going through the
petition or examining the records.
On Saturday morning, September %. .
a plainly dressed woman entered the
governors office. She had some docu- .
ments in her hand, After being seated .
she presented them to the governor. 1t .
was numerously signed petition for
the pardon Of her husband, NJ. NJ. No
Ian, who had been sentenced from
Union county for five years for sending
an Internal machine from Holly Springs
to New Albany, which exploded in the
depot at New Albany, and by which
several persons were injured. While
the evidence against him was circum-
stantial, it was sufficient to connect
him very closely with the crime. An
appeal to the supreme court resulted in
atfirmance of sentence, and Nolan, by
permission of Judge Stephens, came
direct to the penitentiary without
guard or escort of any kind. This is
perhaps the only instance in the his
tory of the prison where the State has
been saved the expense of sending for
a convict.
After several hours study of the case
Governor McLaurin was heard to say,
Madam, l will pardon your husband,
John, prepare a pardon for Nolan"
And Mr.. Conan would rather issue a
document Of that kind, under such cir
than carry every county in
MS district in primary election for
'ailroad commissioner Until this an
louncement Mrs. Nolan kept quite
composed, Then sobs and tears ex-
pressed her JOY. Here husband was at
oakley farm. 1t was arranged to have
him sent to the prison walls. where he
vas attired in citizens clothes, and he
net his wife free man.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS.
By J. L. POWER.
.ANa.a.A.a-.s- * u e y A.e-.aay

Casualties In Featherstone's Brigade,
BHooKLYS. \, y, July D. 1870,
OIL. a. l., Power:
DEAR Sm- understand that You
have been an industrious collector %
iuta concerning the troops from Missis.
sippi in the war between the States,
and take the liberty Of forwarding
the enclosed slip containing the losses
Of Featherstone's brigade in the battle
Of Sharpsburg. have long had II in
my possession, with other data, rclat-
ing 10 the troops from Louisiana, with
whom had the honor to serve in that
war. 1t was originally published in
the New Orleans Picayune, You may
already be in possession OF the same
details, but nevertheless you are more
properly the custodian Of them and
transfer them with pleasure, and re-
main, Your old comrade in arms,
JoHS J. RIVERA, MD.
Report Of the Killed, wounded and missing In
Brig. Gen. Featnerstone's the sixth Mississippi
Brigade, consisting OF the Second Mississippi
Battalion aud the Twelfth, Sixteenth ana Nine.
teenth Mississippi Regiments
.1''' "''o',9,pP' i'''''''g"' '''Iu' ..'
.,t,,, ''' " ~
- W. Wv H' '' 'i'i s...,
a., ''"P'"' q ''''''' s' 7"'''"' I'd '"'
-. ., ,,..,.,-. .-....,....
,,,,',' 30 ',
~. ,.i.', '' '''
p.,', i'', '''H"''' - '''s 7'
,,,,',, ,,,,,.u,,, ..-., t,-.-..,, ,t,..
,t,, p-'a.,,. W,., .,. .' .i,.,,,,.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
~ iAH -ft4' p D. ~ II VI A7r 7
sIrPI REGIMENT.

CASUALTIES rs THE SINETEESTH MI-sIs-
sIrrI REGIMENT
Adlutaut Allen wounded 10 the arm
Capt. Hardin, wounded 10 the groin slightly.
Company A-kMeI-sergt II. Andrew j.
Thompson
Wouuded-LIeut. j. 7. Perry, Ia foot. Corpl
jackson, hands Private Hughes, thigh, VIM
Heron, thigh j. L. Nutt hand
Company B-Woundrd-SergL G.. W. Afford
irNates r. NJ LAYERS leg. A. NJ. Arnold.
Company WOuudeu-Im Foley thigh, b.
Corner, arm.
Missing, Dempsey.
Company D-W0uu4el-Lieut Schwiug. head;
rryales b. Ruhe, chest; j. Shaw, hI-l.A b..
Sims, leg; W, Robson hip.
Company E-WoguIrl-R.A A. Bigger. chest.
SergJ W. s. ThucaeIi Private WEIGH, lex,
Corpl Mullins, hand.
Company F-hued-T. Parker. W. 4. Hm.
Woludei-sergE Waller, shoulder, ID. G. Cow
yer leg
Company G-WounIed-T F. Cooper j. w.
ialcum. head, mortally, j. o. Dickinson. chest
Company H-Wouuded-Sergt. Ayres arm;
sergt Watts, chest, sergt King face
Company -WOuuded-Prlyates j. A. Nc
Ciuskey, face D. Duny arm.
Company k-klled-Leyl Rogers A. 81
Davis.
Wounded-Corpl Harwen abdomen; Private
W. Agnle, chest f. l.. Little, arm.
MlssnE-J. Saunders
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
Prorcd a Chimcrn Indeed.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Bartholomae Kost,
the Austrian who is accused of the
murder of his fiance, Mary Nodicka, ut
Bremen, Germany, that he might re
turn to Vienna, Austria, TO marry his
present wife, Anna Schimera, left here
yesterday in charge of two detectives
on his way back to Germany to an
swer to the charge of murder.
The woman, for whom he is alleged
to have done murder. did not accom-
pany him.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

woman could. aud those other States who
read rhi. story aud admire true nobility u
character will join the people Of AI,asi-sippi
iu wishing that her high houors may bring
with them new JOYS aud ever Increasing
happiness.
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

Hello. Deweyl-Have a seat,
How're tn boys? An how's tn fleet?
Little weaTy2-Never mindi
You can rest when you're Inclined:
Rest on laurels, if you please,
on hero's couch of ease;
Not, however, till we've had
Chance to show you that we're glad:
Glad you're not now with the dead
Glad you had a level head
Glad you laid the Spaniard low
Glad you proved a noble foe:
Glad you kept your record clean
Glad we made you a marine:
Glad you bHaVely fought and Won
Glad for everything you've done.
Clad BY Sdd We're glad, my lad
That George Dewey had a dad:
Glad he had a mother, who,
Loyal to Red, White and Blue
Years ago, when he was young,
Mount Fame $ ladder,-never stop
Till by grit he gained the top:
Taught him, when he'd won the fight
How to stay there on the height
Glad to see you, George, but-say!
Don't get "rattled" at the noise
Made by millions of my boys
Most of whom would "lead the dance"
II, like you, they had the chance.
Words like these all men admire
"Gridley, when you're ready, fret
Keep that up!-Keep cool my lad
Well raise Cain because we're glad:
You just watch our smoke, my boy:
Note our overwhelming joy:
Don't get diZZy!-Calm content
Sometimes makes a president.
Hear that shouting prolonged loud!
George, tn whole darned nations proud:
Proud Of what you did that day
In Manila's beastly bay:
Proud of yOu:-prOud of a fleet
That knows no fear,-knOws no defeat
OF whom the wide world stands in awe
God bless you George! Hip, Hip, Hurrah!H
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07
DEWEY DAY ON LAND.
r.. Gallant Admiral Has Another
proof that His FellOw-Coun-
trymen Love Him.
oyNG CUP PRESENTED BY THE CITY.

.,,.a Comes the Great Lnnd Pnrndc,
Witnessed by Many Thousands,
who cheer aud Cheer the Mun
who Planted ola Glory IN the
philippines and Became u His
,ory-NInlscr,
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

A Gallant Mississlppiau.
Current Comment. " i'm The Picavune.
gives an interesting sketch with por-
trait of Lieut.. Ira c. WeIborn. distin-
gujshed for gallautrv at San Juan Hill
and other occasions. and has received
one Of the four medals voted by con-
gress for the Cuban campaign. 1t bears
the inscription: The Congress to Sec
oud Lieutenant Ira c. WeIborn. Ninth
United States Infantry for gauautrv
in action at Santiago, Cuba. July 2,
ls9s' His captain made this reference
to him in his report:
81 desire to especially commend for
bravery Second Lieut.. Ira c. Welborn,
who, while his company was occupying
a detached post, left the protection of
the entertainments during deadly fire,
went to the assistance of, and conduct
ed back to place Of safety private Of
his company who was disabled by a
Spanish bullet
Lieut.. Welborn was a student at the
A. and NJ. College in 1894, when he was
appointed to a cadetship in West Point.
He is a native Of Jones county
A recent mention in these columns Of
visit to the East Mississippi insane
asylum gave some of the items of SUBJ
sisteuce for a biennial supply. Two
very serious mistakes have elected
some criticism, and very justly, if the
figures as published were correct For
instance, the -four consumed IN two
years was 57+ barrels-not 5.7+4 bar
rels as published. The amount of ice
consumed was 49,O5o pounds, not that
many tons DR.. Buchanan and his pa
tients don't need +9,O5O tons of ice in
two years to keep them cool.
The First National Bank of Meridian
has notified cotton planters in the ter
ritory adjacent to Meridian that there
will be no necessity for them to market
their cotton with undue haste for lack
Of money to carry it. That bank is am
ply provided with funds to care for the
wants of its customers who may desire
to carry all or part of their purchases
at reasonable rate of interest on cot.
ton stored and insured in the com
presses. The congresses make no
charge for storage, and the insurance
is five cents per bale per month.
me-,
"'S""P ''al.o"ay hau a tough time IN
5.s''luH vo y hv'au1a from d" jackson. When
Ie 'eac"e' Ine AIaoama hne he and
'e' e'"I persons lFou NeN orleans were
'"' onIS detained oy quarantine
u"'us' "u' were subjected TO irritating
Bishop reached Atlanta on schedule
ime, and at big meeting of all the
dethodiSts i'm that city. he and Bishop
JaudIer raised SIG. 600 for the Methodist
centennial education fund.
lion. d. Hiram McGehee, of Franklin
cuator from the Sixth district. is NOT
pccially in love with the quarantine
business. On the 5th of September he
ook his wife to New Orleans for med
The Greenville times., 1899-10-07

Mlssing-R Grifiu
Company -Wuundrd-IIeut HauI1u. leg
ampuiated srrEt James Maeklt, Hlps rr.yates
james Bates, John Battles eHesEa a. Dillon,
chest ". EagIu, lrgi Bates, head H. Jones.
leg, j. Leonard ear b. Ward, chest, l. VIII
llams, chest
Company k-kiued- Thomas Cary
Wounded-Leut Frllus, scrgt Coyle leg j..
Alslra, G., Dunbar, arm e. kauufUot, r. Laruer-
man, legi b, Narnel. head. " Phlpps leg. j.
II, York, chest D. BayIIe. cuest, q. BarNry,
Leg j. Patterson thigh. ". Wall, arm, C. D..
Haynes, arm D. Higgins leg
Msslug-George PLANT, George Confer J,
Phlpps,