Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-27
Ward, slightly; w. ca Angus, slightly;
j. II. Petty. slightly; J. w. Childers,

j. r. Petty, slightly; J. w. Childers
slightly. ... .....
Missing Henry Bonamiah.
| Company G, Capt. Hawthorne--Kille,
l-Porry Chiles. n ...:..
Wounded--John j.. Southern, Sd lie.!
tenant. slightly; s. James West, 1st sol
geant, slightly; j. d. Clark, 4th sergeant
slightly; VIM. Black, slightly; John +.
Crittenden, slightly; Westley Lafoy
slightly; p. b. Durham, slightly.
Missing--None.
Company II, Capt. Griffin. .--Killed--
Mono. .....' ..-....
Wounded.-Massingall, I'd lieutenant,
in arm, badly; E. A. Ferguson, in boti
logs, seriously; j. II. Williams, provot
fatal; VIM. Williams, slightly; II. A
Williams, slightly.
Missing-Nono. ...
Company I, Capt. Hollingsworth.- -
Killod-W. A. Young, corporal; j. j
Burton.
Woundod-J. Il. Hinton, corporal
slightly; j. b. Crane, slightly; e. A
Porry, slightly; S. A. Perry, slightly; II
W. Sargoant, slightly, log; b. f. Maddin
slightly, ankle; William Gibson. slightly
shoulder; w. J. N. Burton, slightly.
Missing-W. E. NJ. Richardson.
Company j, Capt. Killed
j. Simpson, private.
Woundod-Capt. Anderson.
Westinghouse.
| Company X, Capt. Shanklin.--Killod-
S. p. Hiilhouso.
Wounded-A. j. Sitton, sergeant,
sovorely, olbow joint; J. A. Harris. cor,
roral; John jolly, slightly; w. G. jon
kins, slightly; Thomas Crow, private
slightly; S. Mays, slightly; l.. NJ. Bolt
slightly; j. NJ. Duke, seriously, loft arm
John Amick, slightly; j. e. Wilson, sori
ously, lungs; w. II. Stephenson, slightly
j. L. Lewis, slightly; j. A. Crockor
seriously, neck and face; J. II. Simpson
slightly; w. w. Hamilton, slightly; w
r. Symms, slightly; J. w. Hopkins
slightly; j. N. Soars, slightly.
Missing-Rogor Pincknoy, supposed
prisoner
Adjt. S. M. Wilkes, killed.
wounded.
Lieut.. Michael Bollott, killed by OK.
plosion of shell, July %.
Sergeant Waddoll Uillhouso, killed. by
explosion of sholl. July 22.
Sergeant Fuller, wounded, foot, ampu.
| tatcd.
"CAMP PICKENS."
nfl l., Il
ing Sandy Springs Camp ground, whore
is oncamped the "First Regiment, S. c.
Ri!'es," commanded by COL James l..
Orr If anything were wanting to con-
vince us that wo are in tho midst of stir
ring times, visit to this place, orocted
end dedicated to tho service of tho Most
High, would furnish abundant proof.
The camp and grounds have been
handsomely cleared up, presenting quito
neat and inviting appearance. Tho
mon arc perfccting themselves in drill,
and present most soldierly air and do
mcanor. "Drcss Parade" draws together
each day large number of spectators.
Large sums of money havo been con-
tributcd for tho purpose of uniforming
the several companies. We should like
to speak moro definitely as to tho libe-
rality of Tho persons making these hand.
some donations, were it possible for us
to do Justice to all. The names of many
wo have not even heard. Suffice it to
say, that sums sufficiently large have
been contributed to uniform some of the
20 n1
from Pickens have been literally pro-
vided for in this respect. As much can,
perhaps, be said for tho others, but tho
fact we do not know.
disappointment has been expert
cnced in getting cloth for tho uniforms.
Those in charge of the matter have done
tho best in their power, and we hope
tho delay may not work an inconven-
icnGc or hardship.
VOLUNTEERS
Tho contest in which we arc engaged
With the vandals of tho North has thor
0ughly aroused our people. Already,
Pickcns has seven full companies in tho
service, exclusive of at least tbrce hum
drcd men who have either enlisted or
volunteered in other districts. Then
there is Capt. Gaillard's company, and
still another at or noar Walhalla, of
which DR.. johnson has been elected cap
tain-tho names of tho other officers
have not reached us. Efforts are being
madc, and we doubt not will succeed, in
raising companies respectively by Mcssrs,
Mason, Boggs and Bowen, Holder, Nc
Kec, Hollingsworth and Dcndy. Should
our citizens continue in tho good work,
they will soon have an army from Pickons.
AFFECTING SCENE.
correspondent of tho Richmond Dis
patch, writing from tho Camp near Ma
nassas, relates the following worry affect.
ing incident:
I, together with several other gentle
mon from Montgomery, day or two
ago, witnessed one Of tho most affecting
incidents which will probably occur dur
ing this unholy and unnatural war, if it
should last twenty years. We were strag-
Cling over tho battlefield, examining tho
ground upon which we had such q
bloody conflict and won such glorious