davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Colonel ROosevlt's Record at
San Guan

San Iuan
Judge Henry q. Clayton OF
Alabama, who spsat several day
in New York last week in confer
ence with the Democratic cam
paign managers, after his return Il
Washington was interviewed by
a correspondent of tn. Ba,tim more
Sun, who reported for his paper the
following:
Representative Clayton brought
with him from New Yorl- copy
Of the Army and Navy Critic for
August containing an article by
Col. Alexander S. Bacon of
Brooklyn, entitled "Do the Amer
lean People Love Woolly Horse2"
and intended as true history
from IA military standpoint Of
some modern military fakes. The
article deals largely with the part
Colonel Roosevelt took in the San
Juan fight, and excerpts from the
article will be widely circulated by
Democratic campaign managers
among the voters os the country.
Having examined under oath
100 participants in the San Juan
engagement, Says Colonel Bacon in
this article, land having in my
possession the stenOgrapher's trans
script of their testimony, l am pre-
pared to state that Colonel ROose-
welt did not so much as see Span
lard on July 1888, and was not in
q position where he could see one.
We are reminded that when the
first shot was fired at Las Quasi
mas the adjutant of the Rough
Riders dashed back to the rear,
spreading the report that Colonel
Wood had tcen killed and Lieuten.
tenant Colonel Roosevelt danger.
Ously wounded. Was he court
for cOwardice? No. Was
he reprimandedP Nc Was he later
honorably discharged; and did he,
as hero of Las Guasimas, write
a book? Yes. 1t is only just to Lieu
tenant Hall, however, to say that
his side of the story was that he
acted under prearranged plan to
furnish the reporters with copy
and his superior officers with fame
as soon as a shot was fired.
"Major Reade, in his official
report (Inspector-General's Report
1893, page 1927, states that Col
onel Roosevelt made this state
nent; Twenty five per cent of my
Rough Riders can't carry pail of
water from the creek to the trench
ss.No man can decry Inc or my regi-
nent, but We must accede to the
from the enemy This
velous demand was made at
leadq .arters before the enemy
surrendered.
Colonel Roosevelt has never
denied this statement that he urged
he commanding officer to let the
'aemy off easy, for the simple reason
hat one quarter of mis- men were
lick and wanted to 60 home. 1t is
What a man does on Monday, and
lot what he says on Sunday, that
cunts.
"rhe round robin incident was
trictly reprehensive. 1t seems to
lave been favored, however, by
ieneral Shafter, who seemed rs
nxious to get home as any of his
ubordinates. The telegraphing of
his round robin to America by Col
mel Roosevelt or his press bureau
;as a breach of discipline of the
ravest character, but the most
erious and disgraceful part of
his whole proceeding was the fact
hat officers went about among
nlisted men Will. telegraph blanks
sking II they knew any Congress
IAN or Senator or man of influence
t Washington 10 whom they
ould telegraph their names to ask
is influence to have the command
ent home. Such conduct needs !
o comment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24

eTAdvertising rates, which are mod
crate. furnished ON application.
EFBusiness local notices 10c. line
for first insertion and DC. line for
each subsequent insertion
TObituaries exceeding 10 lines,
tributes of respect, cards OF thanks
etc, must be paid for at the rate OF
SC. per line. =.
cTOfilce Telephone No. "a connects
with town and county lines.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Pure BluOd-Somld Health
PLAIN REASONS WHY HANCoCK's IL
QuID SULPHUR is so EFFECTIVE

Many prevalent disorders show an
acid condition of the blood.
HANcocK's LIQUID SULPHUR being
anti-acid. corrects such ailments and
is Of special value in the cure of acne.
itch. herpes, ringworm, pimples,
rrickly heat, catarrh. canker and
in scalp, eyelids, nose, mouth and
throat.
SO effective skin tonic is HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR-Nature's
greatest germicide-that. used i'm
bathing, it givas vigor to the action
OF the skin and affords a sense Of
BEAUTIFULLY toned exhilaration.
Lending druggists sell 1t. Send for
descriptive booklet to Hancock Iii
quid Sulphur Co., Baltimore Md.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Smal1 Farm for Sale

A small farm Of so acres. well tim.
bered, situated In Bath county, nea,
McCown's Springs, comfortable dwell.
ing, necessary outhouses, good chaly-
beate and free-stone water, choice fruit.
Price $500 cash. aug IA ct
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Wanted

A man for general manager; also an.
other man for boss mechanic, and third
man for foreman ON buildings also q
fourth man foi fireman.
The above men are to be employed in
a planning mill and general building, and
builders supply yard. Anyone wanting
an interest In this profitable business can
get 1t. Farming lands or town property
will be accepted as payment for said inter.
est
q q. SPITZER,
First National Bank Building.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Election of Teachers

Walkers Creek District School Board
will meet at Rockbridge Baths Sept. 10
to appoint teachers for next session.
They will meet at Brownsburg Oct 7
and at Goshen Oct. to contract with
teachers. Applications with certificates
must be filed with the undersigned
before Sept. 10.
j. S. GIBSON, Clerk
Walkers Creek Dist. School Board
Rockbridge Baths, Va.
auQ 24-2t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Land for Sale

Small tract OF land near Rockbridgt
Baths, about 39t acres, dwelling house
and outbuildings, adjoining the lands Of
s. E. Horn and others. Well watered
choice fruit. Price $425 half cash,
balance on easy terms aug 24-dec $
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24

Will receive new Fall Goods from September first
New Dress Goods, Jackets Satteen Underskirts
Knit Underwear etc, will then be in. Also Carpets
and Squares. 1 have bought immense stock. have
the outlet for large lots of goods having constantly in
creasing business believe Fall trade will be good
shall certainly try to make it good with by having
the right goods at the right prices appreciate greatly
the kind and liberal patronage given and certain
ly do want to give good honest value in return
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Look HereI
Merchandise at a
Sacrifice.

l offer for sale the entire stock OF Dry
Goods, Shoes Groceries and Fixtures at
my store on Washington street, Lexlng-
ton, at sacrifice. Prefer to sell az a
Whole; otherwise will retail goods al
cost until sold. Apply to
JAMES M. ZOLLMAN,
Lexington r. f. ID. No. q.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24

and all the rest in proportion. There very many Of
them now call soon if you want any
Lawns Organdies and Dimities
have been greatly reduced since about first of July and
will be reduced yet close them Having sold
all our owprced Lace and Dopstch Hosiery except few
in coors, offer hem and the higher priced Ones
follows:
Black and White Csc Hose for 15c.
Gray and Mode 25c. Hose for l5c.
Black Lace SOC. Hose, pairs for 81 90.
Black Lace 75c Hose fer Soc
Only few pairs of each kind left.
Mating Remnants
of various lengths running from to 10 yards will now be-
sold at cost or less, to make for other goods
Ladies' Low Shoes
have sold unusually well this season. and have nothing of
STOCK but if there pair the lot that you can use we'll
sell them to You so cheap you can't resist
The rest of PIoUE Duck and LINEN SKIRTS will be sac
rfced to close them Prime for the articles named
worth than the chance of profit season
hence the above offerings.
The prices named are for cash only, and discount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
BALTIC FLEET 10 MOVE.
Mystery Surrounds Actions Of
Division Of the
Squadron.
nv. Associated Press.)Y

I'll CBystfAsSoclaleu arteSs'J "
Il ST, PETER sBURG. July s-1;2o F, Nj
A division Of the Baltic squadron VIII
sail from cronstadt, July 2sth under n
scaled orders. Complete mystery shrouels
It's destination. It is said. although moth
ing is certain on this point, that the
orders for the division will be opened at
flve-day intervals,
There are attending circumstances
which make 1t seem unlikely that the
division will start on ITS long journey To-
the far East until the other ships are
ready 1t is understood the division VIII
include the armored cruiser Admiral
Nakhimoff. the battleship osliahla, the
protected cruiser Aurora and the bat
tleshlp Alexander III. and possibly the
.battleship Navarin and the transport
Kamtchatka.
Tho general naval situation. with the
Port Arthur squadron ready for sorties
al WILL and the Vladlvostok SOU adron enl-
barrasslng the Japanese transport plans,
compelling the constant presence OF Vice.
Admiral Kamimura In the sea Of Japan,
is considered to have much improved
There IS citation everywhere over the
latest successful cruise of the latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
DIED FROM FRIGHT
CAUSED by SNAKE

cowINGsvILLE KY. July 7.-Mrs.
Henry Hargs wife Of a farmer living in
the Wayne county oil fields. after having
taken a Jug OF water to her husband.
who was working In a field, was return
Ing home when she felt something pull
ing at her dress from behind, Thinking
it was brler she gave her skirt a shake
to free herself. Instead of brler, there
was an enormous rattlesnake attached to
the woman's dress. Upon seeing II she
tainted.
Her husband saw her fall and rushing
to her assistance found the snake within
a foot OF his wife, coiled ready to strike,
He killed the snake and carried the wo-
man to the house.
Examination showed that the snake had
not. bitten her. but when. she came out OF
the faint she was In wild delirium. rising
and Jumping from the bed and crying for
Some one to take the snake away. Mar
coltics had no effect OH her. and the delIr-
ium lasted several hours, when Hhe died
in agony, still believing the snake was
hanging to her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
OBITUARY
Dorothy Ellen Pate.

Tho little three-year.old dau'Eht Ct |, ,s of
5A.-.arid Mrs. Clifford G. Pate diea MOI.
9 aay, WIKI pIs o On tie fro, porch
OF her home with matches and q piece o.
candle. "a. ~, q. ~
Her mother Mrs End 1or. s 9asv n,In
drIns W' her a AZ Dorothys
2a bTother sppHa sPftags
matches, which Set fire to her frock.
Mrs Pate heard the shldS plaas va cl hes
iero ram s9Ynt sWallowng the flames, ana At
the Same time. wrapped her own ci2thins
e enc anas .as in he1
vain ai ' efforts ti Is save the child. &, &
s. Little Dorothy was known tar ar, a l,1o w1qs
by her beautiful disposition ana stre,ng q
OF cha IA cter, and was loved and held ~
! nigh esteem BY every one VINO kne 9, me. net.
home nr ,1 M. ZOO Hanover street Tuesday,
n NJ, and Mrs Pate have the heartfelt y =.
sympathy Or the entire community IN
their bereavement
Mrs. Lucy Smith.
Mrs. Lucy Smith died THURSDAY night En-
at the home OF Mrs. Adam krause. NO !:
d East Marshall Street der death was va :.
due ,.a fstremH sS t Year s Mrs
gn1iiI, was the oldest living member of
\ Centenary Methodist Church az the time
OF her death. Z. q y. y. "a
noon at $50 O'CLOCK from No. 10 East
Marshall street and the services we're
conducted BY Rev. Or. William j. Young
Mrs. Virginia Victoria Mallory. !,
I Mrs. Virginia VICTORIA Mallory, wife Of
H s. Mallory passed away at the home
81 her aon-iri-iaw. Melvin 2. PITT, No; agb
NORTH Thirty-flrst Street. at i 7. Q cioG slt
Years Of a Re. The funeral wilt take place
this afternoon at 4 % clock
Brunello Consar1i.
Brunette Constant died at the residence
Yesterday at 1870 o'clock in the twenty;
second month Of her age. The iuneral
will take place at o'clock 20 morrow 10y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
RUSSIANS DIscoNc E / {. { !,
Them at Every Turn.
= annnIn kad ID roc q u. q. Y.

SSl Es5a4 iVsa (By ASSoclateQ {fTeSS.)
# sT.PETERsBURG. July 8, 1:25 =. NJ
With the return OF three days tine
weather, drying the roads at the theatre e
OF war, the military authorities here are
once more inclined to believe In the prob
ability Of heavy fighting, and even in
the possibility OF a general engagement.
The Japanese columns appear again to be
pushing forward a t all points, but the
strategic, plans of the apanese, as well
as the location OF. their main force ana
the place where their chief blow Will be
struck, whether.at kai Chou, Hal Cheng,
Lao Yang. or even Mt Afukden. IRE still
puzzline the Russian authorities. In
general way, the Japanese seem to pc
withdrawing their pressure southwest of
Kai Chou and Lao Yang but to be
maintaining it northeast. as II contem-
plating a combined attack on Ia Tches
Kiao and Lao Yang. The success of
the Japanese thanking operations Is dis
converting the Russians. One by one the
passes in the mountains. which the Rus-
SLAMS had fortified In advance with IN
finite palms. have been attacked BY the
Japanese, who have always managed, by
trails not marked on the maps. to cir
cumyent the Russians. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Order q Free Bottle

OF brakes Palmetto Wine, y aIyes ylg63E a nnd
energy 10 the whole body soothss h heas ah Pc
iinjurious living or when the mucous lining OF
the stomach is impaired by hnrttul medicines or
food. brakes Palmetto Wine VIII clear inc
"a perform their necessary work. tharonghly md
Insure their healthy condition. brakes p "a!
metto Wine cures syery form 81 st9mash n ,n
s short Of breath and heart :rouho caused
BY Indigestion, brakes PALMETTO Wine so emte
intamed, catarrhal or liberated stomach md
constipated or fiatulent bowels. The Drake
Formula Company, Drake npidinE, Ch IN, ,ss :
and Prepaid trial bottle OF Drake's Palp,etto
Wine test ~, This wonderful Palmetto Mea,'
chiefs purely vegetable and ne greatest rem.
TODAY fora free bottle. A letter or postal card
is your only expense, Owens & Minor
prug Co., DISTRIBUTING Agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
THE DECIDING VOTE.
Should Have Been Cast by the
Commemorative Attorney.
of The Times-D lspatch;

Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch:
Sir, In your article from Louisa. J N 9;
this ssae byar
the vote OF the Board Of Supervisors :, q
Louisa county yesterday on the question Q
OF whether the courthouse remain /, at !.
favor Of Louisa. BY the vote OF f.. W.
Sims. a commissioner s. cha !, Your |, :
WhIeh there Is liz vote ia the board the
Circuit Court, casts TIE deciding vote: 8
This ls revelation e te writer Ne, ne
Statute sulti ,A BOOKS 81 this state oh the con-
Of Virginia. 1851, IS amended by Acts, Of
Tin any case In which there shalt be q
Stiefvote on any question, all the members
OF the board being present, the Common
vce ana ae eTeyy d dss sSSs Ike
wea cal s a forney Ne 81 Louisa. and i d.
volved on him to decide the question.
his Information or the action Ct 8s the
Mineral Is absolutely pull and ys!d = The !,
could have with the matter is that he g
< a brother-in- Of the commemorative
attorney, and this may have been et con Pr,
strusd TO give him the anthorGty att S,it
evidently no such construction wa in;
tended by the legislature ~ a careful and
critical examination Ut the statute would
Seem to BIZ against such a const uction g !:
in cash and two acres Of, land II. the
courthouse should be moved q to Mineral
This meant pract caliy that the new
courthouse would tose the people OF the
dollar in its treasury, and bonds viii
have to be issued to pay for the new
building under the vote as reported.
This means the good but poor people OF
the county Will be taxed to nay the In
terest and principal OF these bonds How
long these bonds will run we do not
know. SKI IS 81 4 y ID
The Mineral offer meant no debt. with
new urthouse in a progressive tc Wn;
the vote OF the board means a debt for
present and future generations. and with
the courthouse remaining In a! town 162
years old and about 9p inhabitants. Min
eral lis six miles nearer the geographical
centerGof the county, and ysafar nearer
the center % population. Every natural
advantage Is with Mineral.
y The chief object Of this article Ia to
correct the statements OF your CORE
spondent as to who cast the deciding
vote. Yours truly.
JAMES t. SHELTON.
s4t Richmond Va III Julv g. 1904 &s3s5s lsassss95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
SOUTHERN RAIL way,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY l2sIH. 1870. u \
G7sfts- TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. &
700 A. fM.-Daily. Local for Charlotte, M c.
1880 r. NJ. Daily. Limited. Buffet fullmaat
10 Atlanta and Birming ham, New Crleans.S
Memphis, Chattanooga and all the South.
In q Isl p. NJ Elk. Sunday. keysylle Local.
s ii 20 P. NJ. --Dally. u nlited Pullman ready
40 PIN. for all the South.
-. E9 YORK RIVER LINE. y lA Sa5s
The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points, Leave Richmond ago 2. N. Daily,
except Sunday. w I, Z !, ~ va
: Sd 3 M.-EScept Sunday. For West Point,
cronnacting with steamers for, baltimore ana
rivsr landings Steamers sailing from Yves:
Point Monday Wednesday and Friday call
and saturday, Almonds and Gloucester Point
i:45 IA. M.-Except Sunday. Local mixed f or
a W. y. 4 TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND 81
a.b8 a. NJ and 6:43 p. M. From all the 6outn.
s;ss p M-From Charlotte and Durham:
S:N a NJ. From Chase City. . III s2s
5 s:os .~M-Baltimore and West Point
1o15 A. NJ. $40 p NJ From West V Point y.
CIV. $WESTBURY, D. r. a.. RiGhmond, "a
81 H HARDW1CK. g W. = = "A -, shL'oe'1 114ss
q. H. AcKERT. aep'L Mgr.
5 s Washington. 2. 9. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
The Brighton Track.

lBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, July s.-4,ratnes v. and
DC Resscke wefs the only winning favor.
ties ut Brighton beach to-day. Sum.
fiiarits. 6 II; He
First race--six furlongs--Austin Allen
20 to y first, British IA to ~ second.
1C. w. n. (i5 to y third. Time, 1:is 2-s
4 second race--seillng; mile and q elk
.teetlth-. Gllsten e to y first, Bardolph
Cao to y second, Conkljng (4o to y third.
Time. 1:4s 1.5
Third raee-handeap, six tur1ongs--
James v. rs TO d first, High Chancellor
(0'to2) second, stalwArt ~ to y third.
Time 1.14
Fourth race-handitap; mile and g fur
long 1llyria IA To u first, Lord Badge g
to y second, Carb,incle (even) third.
Time 1:56 1-5.
Fifth race--sellng mile and d sixteenth
--Dc Resscke (evett) first, Cinclnnatus @
to u second, Flaminula g to 5)third.
Time :473-5. (. "a.
sixth race-five and d half furlongA---
1ota "a to ~ first, Salt and Pepper {2o
to s. second, Linda Lee q to b third,
Time 100. &sffasf 45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
: {byJ Associated Press. J 4

w Is. IDy. ABHociHttd PreBs.J --
CHICAGO. july s.-Reshits at Harlehi:
rlrst raca--five and one half ftrlofi ss---
second, No Tr1mper t2o TO y third. Time. I'll.
Second neutrality-suspicious. short course
IIandvice us TO u first, j. p. Owens e TO- u
Third rhte--i1lic and seventy yards Sou
frlere % to " first Leila Y TO a second.
Klelnwood 13 TO y third Time. $50 q, 4,
Fourth race-ftve furlonga-LiEhter III to 81
first, Hudson 10 ID y second, Florcntlne
10 to 81 third. TIME, I 100 Al I * q (. q /,
Fifth race--onc mile--Do taskro 70 !?
first, Hudson (18 I ol) second, The Lady q
TO 81 third Time LAD 4.5. \. d, !,
sixth face4-nlle and seventy va rds- Edwar q,
Hale rs to- q first, Freesias 20 to ~ second,
Great Eastern e 10 y third Time. 1853 l-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
N k&SyvN0ito|k&W5stern.

LEAVE RICHMOND DALI n
800 Al, M.-NORFO1sk LIMITED Arrived
Nnrfolk 1920 a. N; stops only at Eateraburg,2
Wny KS apa s "! /, !, !, !, !,
oke Pullman sleepers Roanoke to ST. Louis
Blueneld to Cincinnati also Roanoke TO Knox
Vile, and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mem.
pits. !. 5. 81 81 4. !. .fs M b Il. ~ p Il,
SEQ P. M..oGEAN SHORE Limited. Az
rives Norfolk $3.50 r. NJ. Stops only at Peters4j
BURG Waverly and sutok Connects ,yi.h
baltimore and Washington. Through couch %
7.s5.P ii For Norfolk ana all stations east
q a.N p n. NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE
Pullman sleepers. Richmond to Lynchburs And
Roanoke; Petersburg to Bristol, Lynchburg to
ChattanooEa. Memphis and New Orleans. CAFE
pi g;p P. M.-woRLD.s FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to- ST,
lS Trsins arrve from the west 1s5 AZ NJ, s:oi
p. ~ and 9.05 p. NJ; FROM Norfolk 1l:4o AZ. II.
and $50 p. NJ. mi ,als % 8 Ss3 gx
w. b. BEYILL, g. II: BOaLET a9
Gent Pass Agt Dist. Pass. ACT. Nj
9.atg T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Adjutant.General's Office
Rlchmoiid. Va. July 5. 1904.

i$k RlChmOnd VA, July b, lJV y
/. In response to the Invitation ex-
tended to tho StateSgOf Virginia to
designate an Organization or organ
izatIons OF Virginia volunteers. having
a total approximate strength Ut we
officers and enlisted men to patt'cl-
pate III the joint field exercl5es OF reg@
Glar troops and organized militia, to
be Held near Manassas, Va. In sep
TENDER next, the SEVENTEEN Regiment,
of.1nfantry and Battery A. First Bat
talon OF Artillery, are designated ns
the commands Of Virginia volunteers
sferred to, and, the field, staff, rloii-
tile seventieth Infantry and Battery
"a win leave their respective honis
stations as early as practicable Oh
the morning OF Saturday, Sci,tchocf
! 9, 1904, provided With both dress and
service uniforms, with overcsnts.
blankets. ponchos, haversacks. can
teens, camp cooking outfits. individual
mess outfits, camp tents. shelter tents
ana With all clothing. arms and equip
ments necessary for active service in
the field. and will proceed to hln--
masses, or 10 such point In the ftclnl-
sty of Manassas as may be desiEnatcu
n In subsequnt order, arriving there,
On the Same day, and. after The ttrr,i-
nation OF the exercises. VIII OH Mon
day. september II. 1904 leave their
camp III the vicinity Of Manassas and
return to their respective homes anu
stations. Hi, N X
3. The commanding officer D. the
4 Seventeen Regiment OF Infantry VIII
provide the transporta ton, made
necessary by this order, for The sew
entieth Regiment, for Battery A and
for all property pertaining TO botnr
commands. n Al Ell
8. The officers Of the Seventeen
Regiment and Of Battery A will excl ~
else the utmost care and vigllarte to
prevent injury or loss Of any Of etc g
uniforms, arms. equipment, tentasc
and pu bic property Of any description
as may be taken 10 the field exercises
near Manassas for the use Of tnosas
commands. s
BY order Of the Governor and COM
\ mander-in-c chief. y.
w. MALE.
II 81 q Ad Jutant-G encral.
The companies which compose tic scr
enttth Regiment are: "a, B, c, land n
of Richmond; D. Of Cha ttesville: y
OF Lynchburg; g. Of Alexandra: l. G
FarmvIlle; K, of Stanton; y, Of Fred
rricksburg, and NJ, Of Danyille. Colone
George Wayne Anderson will be in com
mand OF the Virginia troops at Mnnas