davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

purpose. Today ls the time required
by law for the vote to be canvassed
The members of the board are the
secretary of State, the comptroller
general, the attorney general, the
adjutant general, the State treas.
urer, and chairman of the committee
on elections of the house, who is this
, instance is Mr.. r. O. Patterson, of
Barnwell.
When the time came for the board
to meet only one member appeared
State Treasurer jennings. The law
provides that four members shall
constitute quorum, but even these
could not be obtained today. The
Act further provides that in case
quorum is not present then the lieu
tenant governor shall be summoned
and he with the members present
shall proceed to declare the vote.
Lieutenant Governor Tillman was
today, therefore, duly notified by
telegraph that his presence was
needed in Columbia and it is ex-
peoted that he will arrive tomorrow.
1t is said, though, that it will
make no particular difference wheth-
or he gets here tomorrow or next
day or two weeks, 80 he does come
in reasonable time, provision being
made for his possible absence from
the State. When he does come he
and IRE asurer jennings will form
ally declare the vote.
While it is certain that this neg
lect on the part of the State officials
will result in no harm to those State
officers who have been recently
elected, they having no opposition,
and while the same thing may be
said as to those congressman who
will have no contests on hand, it is
conceivable that such an outcome
will do those congressman or those
county officers who had opposition
no good, to say the least of it, and
it can be easily understood how such
congressman may be embarrassed in
holding their seats when the case is
shown mp in a Republican congress.
No explanation is given here why
these officials were away. Attorney
General Bellinger went to Barnwell
to attend court in the Free case, but
it is held that he should have come
back for the moro important duty. If
tho others were away on official bust
ness no ono here knows anything
Of it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

Tho finlahing last week of the istty
work IN Georgetown, a piece Of work
which has been going on for several
years, and which has involved over
million dollars, was made the occa.
s'0A of regular Foulth of July
day celebration.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

A cynic is man whose disappoint-
ment is due to tho fact that the
world was made without his advice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

1t sometimes hapens that q man
pnts both money and confidence in a
bank-.nd later draws out his con-
fidence.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18
ANYTHING ANYWHERE,
brlcf Paragraphs Giving Some of the
happenings Of the World OF Men.

General MoIineaux spent in,v
slOo,OOO or third Of his fortune in
the defense of his son in the famous
Mollneanx case just concluded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

In hard fought game of football
played in Greenville on Friday Fnr.
man defeated Carolina and won the
championship p of tho State. The
score was l0to0.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18
TO TABULATE
THE RETURNS,

MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF
CANVASSERS.
The Members o. thd Board, Treasurer Jen-
ningsS Expected, had Failed to Come
the Day Before Because Bach one
Thought he Would. not
MiSSed--TwO Young
Ladies to Tabu-
late the Re-
turns.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

If it is true that the good die
young, it is up to the oldest inhabi.
tant to offer an explanation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

A Kansas man boasts of running
the only strictly third-class hotel in
the country. It is up to some
Chicago landlords Indignantly to
deny this assertion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-18

Any small boy in his first pair OF
trousers feels sorry for his mother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Gloves
For Thanksgiving

Misses sciasp Glaze Kid Gloves. In tan, brown,
castor, red and white;
Ladies' 2-Clasp KID Gloves in tan orbIood -.
tor. brown, white and black with
stitched backs pair. ........./ 6C
Ladies 2-Clasp Glaze Kid Gloves, with sussets
IN pearl, slate, TAM brown, castor oxblood mods
piaek and white, with black, white or self color
stitching, every pair fitted and guaranteed: n %
F'''' ''''.''-'''' s..-................./ OC
Ladies' Pearl Clasp Piaue Cloves sr,tshio g..
shopping and driving, in above shades m
and stitching; pair ...... .UU
ladies' 2-Clasp Real Glaze Kid Gloves, IN ali the
newest sta shades and stitchings every pair =
fitted and guaranteed; pair. .. LIS
LADIES LADIES S-Clasp Real French Suede and Glaze Kid
ulovss IN beautiful new shades OF castor. mode
pearl slate tan, brown. black and white with
l latest sutchings, every pair fitted and RI
guaranteed; pair. bU
Laaies S-Clasp "Trefousse" Real French GIaz.
ana SUEDE Kid Gloves in castor mode. slate and
e eiacs' with new stitched backs every pair 90
ntted and guaranteed; pair. ..E W
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Swiss Curtains

We have choice new lot Of Plain and Fsus
SWISS Curtains and among them many neal 4
terms.
one lot Of Swiss Curtains, yards long sElla
erect with deep ruffe at, n,
one lot Of Swiss Curtains, yards Ions, QX'
striped effect, with rufhe. ..............,./ss,
Figured Swiss Curtains. yards long u
with rufhe a pair. ~.
FIGURED Swiss Curtains, yards long III
with hemstitched rufie; a pair ......... ~
Rain and Figured Swiss Curtains, and 81 "a
long with plain or lace trimmed rufnes; III
pair, 800, ESQ and ..................,..%"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Knit Underwear for Ladit
and Children

SPECIAL SOC Ladies' Fleece Lined i.
Ribbed Union Suits price. ............ III
25c Infants Cotton, Fleece Lined Ribbed 4,
Vests; price In
29c Childrens Cotton Fleece Lined Ribbed a
Union Suits; price. ............. IN
soc Ladies Pure White Cotton Fleece LINED ~
Ribbed Vests; price. ............,.,..sZ5 f
Pants to match; price Csc
Infants Rubens Vets, in silk, silk and vooi /,
wool and half wool; prices are LIS, 100, ~
75c, SOC, 35c and ...................... Z5t
Children's Vests of fleece lined cotton and Wi
pants to match; price, a garment, of
SOC and Observation-Disclosures. .L1t
Ladies' Vests, of all wool, merino and cots
drawers to match; price. a garment, 1.5O, AZ,
1.25, 100, 75c, SOC and ..............ZN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Rugs
Bobbinet Curtains

English Bobbinet Curtains with deep lace y;
med ruffe, 3 yards long; (l
- P''tA s..s's''t 't''''l
English Bobbinet Curtains, 81 yards long \,
trimmed rufne and inserting; ON
pair. ZWV
English Bobbinet Curtains, 31A yards long \,
rows OF inserting with lace trimmed ruff Nj
tie; a pair Jew
English Bobbinet Curtains, 81 yards Tong y,
de lux pattern. neatly trimmed; ri
a pair. SsSe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16

AOO4S4y
Chidren's Stainless Black Cotton Hose IN
double knee extra value; pair. ............ NC
Children's Black Cotton Ribbed Hose. <S
fashioned feet, double heel and toe pair DC
Children's Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose 70
double knee, heel and toe; pair.
Boys Fast Black Cotton Ribbed Hose, extra heavy.
double knee, heel and toe; OE
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose cotton and , Z
Isle, double knee heel and toe; pair. ....OOC
Ladies' Black Hose. made of real Sea Island cot.
ton spliced heel and toe; IN
PAIR '.'.'...............,s.t. OC
Ladies' Black Cotton and LisIe Thread Hose, In
light medium and heavy weight, all black white
split sole or white feet, full regular OE
made pair. Observation-Disclosures. .ZOC
Ladies' Black Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose abso-
lutely fast and stainless, high spliced heel and
double sole. all black or white heel or
and toe; pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Ladies' Black Extra Fine LisIe Thread Hose, lace
boot and alover lace. latest pattern; IN
pair LOO, zoe and .OUC
Ladies' Black Lisle Thread Hose, in ailover lace
and plain. with fancy embroidered stripe and other
effects high novelty; pair 175 1850 E0-
LOU 100 anu '.''.'.s.'.-..'. ............SO(
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
8adies' 9ailcr- Made Suits

1880 Ladies' Tao-Made Suits made of the new Oxford noA
material ivegcre skirt stitched fancy jacket with velvet col q n
1900 Suits of All Wool Serge sevengore inverted peat dir b
sssys navy black Price a.'.s fancy monte Carlo 1000
IS MGO s. S9 p made with box peated skirts mob ~ I'm
1000 Chevot Walking Suits blouse silk lined Jacket vel ~
vet trimmed skirt made with pIeats bottom trimmed Price 1875
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Black and Colored Silks

nancy Waist SILK, in velour. louisine and taneta,
an the new and upto-date styles, light and dark
grounds, they come in stripe, check and 70
dotted effects yard 1876 csc and. .......//C
Pesu de Sole Taffeta full line of shades for street
and evening wear; these goods are fully guar.
antoed; 1t is a heavy fabric and specially O
used for waists; yard. ...-.............OOC
Crystal Bengaline heavy corded effect. pink. blue
and white, specially used for childrens QQ.
sacques and coals yard. voc
Crepe de Chine, 1t is the prettiest fabric for a
handsome evening costume; you'll always find a
full assortment of these popular shades in orr
silk department; It is the best value In M
the market: yard. .UU
Black Louisine, Black Peau de Sole Black zE
ArInure. all pure silk special. ........./O
Black Satin Luxor, Black Princess Crepe. Black
Faille Franchise. extra heavy and or
special price. Observation-Disclosures. VOC
Black Bengaline Velour, Black Cashmere Gros
Grain Black Satin Duchesse; they ALI Z 0E
"a inches wide, LIS value; special 40
Black Brussels Net, heavy and fine r. m
mesh, 46 inches wide; yard..............J .UU
Black La Tosca Net. plain and dotted, soft, and
yard -.... - ..4.. e.a.. I.25
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Wash Goods Department

Extra Sheer, All Linen, Plain Hemstitched Hand.
kerchiefs In medium IN
Ladies' All Linen Hemstltched and scolloped Edge
Embroidered Hand
Ladies' Sheer Irish Linen, Hemstitched Scolloped
and Lace Edge Embroidered Handkerchiefs In
sse ayd ano snowy patterns; pc
ooc ana '...,.........l.... 8 "
Ladies' Shamrock Linen Handkerchiets scolloped
and hemstitched embroidered, also dainty Mech
lin and valenciennes lace trimming In entirely
new and elaborate patterns; @F0
75c and Observation-Disclosures. QUO
Ladies' Extra Sheer Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs.
Mechlin and valenciennes lace and Irish point and
hemstitched edge, hand embroidered in beautiful
and elaborate designs; M
2bO ZOO 1.75 15O, 125 and. ........... .UU
Pure Linen, Hemsttched Hand Embroidered mi
tial Handkerchiefs, in all initials; 1E
26c and Observation-Disclosures. J0C
Childrens All Linen Hemstitched and scolloped
Edge Embroidered Handkerchief in neat pat.
terms, suitable for children; 1E
Linen Cambria Handkerchief Centers plain hem
stitched, hemstitched, embroidered and drawn
work, in s, and inches square; T0I
26c, 2oc 16c and .........................I<zc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Feather Boas
LADIES' Waists

Ladies Handsome Silk Waists, Of peau de sole
and taffeta silk made in the latest effects in all
eolors and black; prices 1900, 1880, 100
1910 100 $50, 59S $50 4SS and ..... Z.HO
Ladies Waists, of fine flannel, velvet and cor
duroy' made in the double-breasted effects tailor
$50 $50, 3.9S 298 ~ e a.
ESQ, 1893, 100 and ..... SSr
Ladies' Cotton Waists in the new vestinea and
UAIord materials in tailor made effects, veTv stv.
ile o1 prices are $50, $50. 49S, $50 ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Purses

children's Leather Purses. in black, red. blue
gray. tan. green and brown, with or
without mounting. Z1C
Ladies Russian Leather Purses with card case at.
taehed, in tan, brown red and black
gill; or silver mounted " Z6H
Walrus, Morocco and Russian Leather Purses with
card case attached, leather lined and leather s1s
sets gilt. French gray and sterling -
mounted; LOO. 7Dc and. ........,.........OUC
Real Alligator, Russian and walrus Leather
Purses. leather guesets and leather linad baaS,.
sterling gold and French gray - >
mounting; ESQ. 2.s5. 200, l.5O and. .... -
Single and Double Coin Purses, in tan
and brown; 25c and. ...........,... I6r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Children's Dresses

1.50 Children's Dresses, Of fancy woo, IL
fancy trimmed yoke, lined Throughout I y
reds, browns and green. sizes ni9
4 to II years; price ...... Q1.
1.75 Children's Dresses of fancy plaid m,,..
yoke, cuffs and belt trimmed with fsra ulaIVa
lined throughout, in all colors, sizes 0'a
to IA years; price. ......... *
200 Childrens Dresses Of fancy nla,d M ~
trimmed with solid colors to match ,AI y
throughout. sizes aN
to II years; price ...... N
2.9S Children's Wool Serge Blouses. fancy N.Y.
collar scarf and tie, lined throughout ~, ul'l
caline, in all colors sizes ''l lN
to IA years; price. W
Childrens Blouse Dresses, Handsomely br,ia,, \
brown, red, navy and green, ages 4 To Il ~
prices are 1000, $50. 6.75, $50, KY
500, AIS and ........, XII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-11-16
Everything In Millinery

cordial faton extended to all OtHors during the Car0 Week. Each
forh something neU and ideas and workmanship
OF all our Hats Uisf from solicited the folk
ne for buy from All trimmed goods are of the nezes
efc0e IN style and quality Of material you fifty
are familiar qUfh store kn0 recognize the of rdun off
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
(9 .5 6 L

shook hands. but there was notbin- in
Lees face. as he grgvely and eonr,e.
ously received him to indicate tha,
he had ever met him before
After talking alittle while Con
Grant beckoned me forward ana IN
approaching Gen. Lee pretty niue,
the same scene took place IA with
Williams Gen Gnnt said. "Gsn
Lee is DESTROYS thai bic oHlcers and
men should have "a their person como
evidence that they're naroied PRISON.
ors. so that they M NOT be disturbed .
and Gen. Lee remarked that he sim
ply desired to do whatever was in his
power to protect bis men from any
thing dlsagrecebleg I said thought
that could be arranged. a. had
small printing press and could have
blank forms struck on which could be
filled up and one given 70 each officer
and man OF the army. signed By their
own officers. and distributed rs ro-
quirod. To this he assented. lie then
turned TO con- Grant aud said: Cen
eral. have you accepted private horseB
for the surrender Now. most OF my
couriers and many Of the artillery and
cavalry own their own horses. How
viii II be about them7'
Gen. Grant replied at once. speak
ing to mel They will be allowed to
retain then Turning to Cen Lee
he added :. Nhcy win need them In
putting 10 iheir spring crops" The
remark struck me 40 peculiar. and /
have no doubt II did Loo. for Grant
could have said nothing which demon
strated more completely his idea that
the war was over and that these war
like men and horses would 10 at once
to work planting corn.--From a Pos
thumou Paper by Gen. John Glbbor
In the Century.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

As the two sat talking on their
horses only a few steps from US, We
had full opportunity not only TO note
their bearing, but TO hear most Of the
conversation. had not seen Lee for
about six years and his appearance Is
thus described IN a letter written the
next day;
Soon after our arrival Gen. Lee
came riding up, attended only BY two
orderlies. He looks pretty much the
same as usual. but Older. and his face
has very sad expression / did not
see him smile once during the inter.
view. He has the same quiet. aubdued
gantlemanly manner for which no was
always noted"
AS the two generals hat talking to-
gothor, Gen. Grant turned and beck
oned to Gen. Seth Williams. bis ndiu-
tant general. who rode forward !
was curious to sec the meeting be-
tween Lee and Wllllama. Some years
before the war when Lee was super
intendent Of the military academy.
Williams was his adiutant and was
known 10 be a great fayorite with him
AS Williams approached. the two
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Some OF the companys officers"
said the major. had In the frat year
Of be war original methods OF main
aiming discipline / remember cap
ain IN. the Twenty-sscond Illinois
aho scorned the ordinary methods OF
rnlshlng the priyatos Of his company.
Willie we were at Birds Point. Mo-,
. The fall OF 1861. paHaed his quar-
IA one day and found him behind his
tdnPounding man rs large and ac-
tiplGJ himself Tho captain was
slipped to shirt and trousers and was
fGtlng for the mastery.
For 1--WE OF ten minutes Il was give
and take between him and his antago-
mid Then the latter WIS knocked
dora and said he had enough. Then
The captain put on his coat. sent the
man 20 the orderlys tent. and sat
down to smoke with me. He said he
mad II rule TO trounco every man
who gas saucy or insubordinate, and
as ~ men were mostly from tho
country. and giron 70 Independent no
tlou, he found TIN plah 10 work wall.
lie aid he would no iaore think OF
buciing and gasglng his mon than he
would OF shooting him. - chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Tho battle on tho first day was re-
markable not only for the acts OF
great personal courage, but also for
the most heroic fighting on the part
OF organizations. The ii7th New
York was the first regiment TO make
tho great record at Gettysburg Going
into position on the right OF Cutters
Brigade, and becoming hotly engaged
in the very beginning OF the hight
Lieut.. Col. +. Q. Miller. It's command
er. fell almost at the first Are, shot
In the head. Mai George Harvey then
commanded. The regiment fought the
t'orty-second Mississippi. and when
the position became untenable and the
brigade was ordered to tho rear. the
command TO retreat was not received
by the 147th until the other regiments
OF the brigade had gone. The i47th then
stood alone. and not only fought the
regiment TO its front, but was exposed
10 the Ere OF the Second Mississippi
and the Fifty-Ninth North Carolina
on the right flank. The fight was
close and deadly. but Harvey and his
men stood up TO the work until the
orders reached them to retreat which
they did in good order. with colors
flying. The loss OF officers and men
was appalling, but hardly had the
splendid organization reached the new
position than II became engaged In
resisting the attack OF Ewell's corps
and assisted In capturing a part OF
Iyeraon's Brigade. but the li7th was
not yet ready TO rest; on the evening
OF the second day Il was rushed over
TO Culp's Hin 10 reinforce Green's
Brigade. and until long after dark
fought In the dense woods among
rocks and fallen timber, locating the
enemy by the tongues of IRE that
leaped from their muskets. This regi-
ment was recruited in oswego coun.
~, New York. and II left tho great
record ON Gettysmrg'a field OF sixty
per cent killed and wounded. more
than twenty per cent being killed out
right
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
Pm shsrlasn.. nrother.

BnS. Gen. Michael v. Sheridan re.
semNts his brother Philip Of Witches.
ter hme In general appearance. al
though he is taller than Little Phil"
IN apaaking Of Sheridan's resemblance
to BE brother friend OF Cen Brooke
tells this story;
/ Va, at Omaha one day while
nrooke Was IN command Of the De-
partmcnt Of tho Platte, and was invit-
ed to the generals house for the even.
ing. There | met O number OF men
and taSmen. The presentations we're
Of the Population order and left no
deep Impression ns TO names on my
mind. After speaking TO a stoclsy man.
Who even IA his evening clothes looked
like a soldier. said to one OF the
women, How much your friend looks
like Gen Sheridan"
THAT % not strange" said she. "for
they are related on their parents
~ don't unite understand" ! said.
why, he's 'Phir sheridan's broth.
or" was the reply.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30
COO MIGHT UNDERSTAND ENGLISH


Irish woman's Consolation 60 Priest
who Did Not speak Gaelic.
A few weeks ago visitor TO a Lon
don workhouse found an old Irish
woman IN one OF the wards very ~
and thought II advisable that she
should see the priest without delay
A few days aftorward. when the old
woman had rallied little. the visitor
said to her;
We'll, Mrs. o'connor. did the prizes,
come to your"
She replied; yes. ayic, but was
surprised to ind a glntleman like him
so ignorant"
Ignorant What do you meant"
"shure. he knows no Irish" Mrs
o'Connor knew her prayers In Irish,
but could not say them In English.
Wei, that ia unfortunate" the
lady replied.
Yes" said the old woman. "and
the crathur. no was 80 fretted about
Il said TO him. Well. never mind.
father. God Almighty understands al
most all languages. and who knows.
but he might understand the Eng
liahiH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Speaking about the many kinds OF
climate TO be found In California with
in small area" said the Philadelphia
man. Il had an instance OF II a few
months ago. l was Visiting a friend
on fruit farm, and went out one
morning where he was at work on a
shed and soon felt cold. He noticed
me SILVER and asked what was tho
matter.
1.-THE air feels a BIT winteriAh.' re-
pied.
"oh. see. Better walk over to that
tree.
Il walked over and found such a
rise OF temperature that was mop
ping my brow inside OF fvc minutes.
He noticed Il and said;
I think got stuck In buying this
place. The seller warranted HixteeI
sorts of temperature within mill
OF the house, but can't make out onl,
eleven"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-30

Tht treatest and most historical bat
tlcn6d spot in the world is that In
and around Fredericksburg. Va A
comparatively small territory In this
region would take in places where
were fought the great battles OF Fred
orickshurg. Charlottesville. the
wilderness spottsylvania Court
House, Laurel lIill. the Bloody Angle.
Todd's Tavern and a half dozen small.
or but hardly less bloody struggles.
Moro tfrn 100000 troops were engaged
In thcfe hattlbs The total losses IN
killed and wounded at these battles
were 129.Sss besides an Immense mum.
Der OF deaths from disease. In the OF.
fetal sata collected by Col. Fred phis-
terer. IN HIS statistical record. the fig.
ures Fl the losses at Fredericksburg
and other important battles In the vi.
cinty are given as follows; Frcderlcks-
burg. Dec. 10. 1869. Union loss. 1888;
Confederate loss. 4.576; Chancellors-
VILE. Onion loss. 5000; Cohfed-
crate 1921; Wilderness, Union,
s7.7s7i Confederate. 1l,4OO; SPOTS
sylyanla Court House. inciud-
ing Laurel Hill. the Bloody Angle
ny river, Union loss. 2G.Asl;. Con-
ffdorate. 1000. The general onicers
killed In these engagements were:
Union, Maj. Gems. John sedgwick. HI
Tim G. Berry and Amiel W. whirplo.
Bfeyet Mai. Gems. James s. Wads-
worth and Alexander Hays Brg. Gems.
Gorge d. Hayard, Conrad r. Jackson.
Edmund Kirby James C. Rice and
TAomns @. Stevenson; Confederate on
Gems OF prominence killed were Lieut..
Gen. Thomas J. jackson, Brig. Gems.
Thomas II. r. Cobb Iunius Daniel. Alb
ener Perrin. Maxey Gregg T.. r. Pax
ton' J, NJ. Jones, Leroy A. stafford ana
Micah Jenkins.