Newspaper Page Text
“So, a givl ? Well, what became of
the child ?"
“Count Mario, th§ grandfather,
alopted it after its mother's death."
“ Know you if the girl lives ?”
asked St. John, with a deeper feeling
in his tone than had moved his icy
soul for years.
“ She-would bo your niece—if sb-e
were living?" observed Mario.
“ Very true, Benditto ; and as I re
gret my miserable brother’s misdeeds,
almost as much as if I had been a3
criminal, why, if my niece lives, and
needs assistance, I will extend a
hand.” ... . . ..
“But if she needs no assistance,
my dear Captain ?”
“I would like—no—she is nothing
to me,” remarked St. John;-and then
said to his heart: “ Thi3 fellow thinks
he is deceiving me— l know that Count
Mario’s brother, the exiled Benditto,
was lost at sea, years ago. Hal this
pretended mountebank is Count Mario
himself. I have run my head into
danger here. It is very plain that he
believes I am merely a brother of Le
Grand—still, I must be wary—bah !
I am a match for tea such old skele
tons!”
And while he reflected this Mario
thought as follows :
“lie is deceived ! lie thinks lam
Count Mario’s brother—he thinks I
believe he is simply Captain Victor
St. John—and such may be his true
name. But as I live! Henri Le
Grand, the husband and assassin of
Clara Antelli, is before me.”
“ The child lives, I believe, Signor
Captain,” said Mario, aloud.
“I care not,” exclaimed St. John,
with a fierce oath. “ Let her live
then—she is nothing to me. Let us
to business—time presses, and I have
wasted too much in empty talk.”
“Very true,” said Mario. “Let
us talk of business. The crimes and
misfortunes of others are nothing to
us, Captain.”
“ Nothing, old man—not a puff of
smoke. I need money —not sym
pathy.”
“ True ; money is the pulse of life,”
said Mario. “So to business. Let
us see the jewels, Signor Captain.”
His keen eyes glittered, but whether
with rage, hate, triumph or avarice
remains to be told.
[TO BE CONTINUED IN OCR NEXT.]
How Life is Lost.
A man died the other day at the
Bellevue Hospital, after being sick
over two years. On opening the
chest, there was scarcely a single inch
of sound lungs on one side ; the organ
had broken down in one mass of cor
ruption, and the yellow matter of con
sumption was dipped out with a skull,
the most convenient cup at hand.
He had been working in the garden
one summer’s day, and feelings little
tired at noon, went round to the shady
side of the house, and sat down to
rest. A little wind was blowing,
which was so very grateful to him,
that he indulged himself in it for
some minutes, when he was taken
with a chill, and never knew a well
moment afterwards. )
Only two days ago, one of the
sweetest possible pair of black eyes
_came to inquire, with all the shrink
ing and diffidence inseparable from
the occasion, what we thought of the
, case of a young gentleman who had
applied for advice within the week,
stating, as a reason, that they were
engaged to be married.
The young man in question had
arisen one morning in early May, and
dressed in very light clothing, but he
so much mistaken in the tempera
ture of the weather, that he was soon
chilled, without the means of chang
ing his condition for some time, that
is, he felt chilly for several consecu
tive hours, and had been an invalid
ever since. The disease had made
such fearful progress, that two thirds
of his lung3 were useless to him ; and
emaciation, night-sweats, harrassing
cough, and swollen feet, made it useless
to afford the encouragement of even
prescribing for the case.
These two cases involve the same
principle —getting chilled; one after
exercise, the other by remaining cold
for hours. Surely it is not hard to
remember the lesson. Let every
parent impress it on the mind of each
child on the instant, and it may pre
vent the great calamity of dying
childless, than which there are not
many harder for the heart to bear;
indeed, it often fails to bear them,
and breaks under the burden— Hall's
Journal of Health.
Lying in Bed. —lt i3 often a ques
tion amongst people who are unac
quainted with the anatomy and physi
ology of man, whether lying with the
head exalted or level with the body
was> the most wholesome. Most, con
sulting their own ease on this point,
argue in favor of that which they pre
fer. Now, although many delight in
bolstering up their heads at night,
and sleep soundly without injury, yet
we declare it to be a dangerous habit.
The vessels through which the blood
passes from the heart to the head are
always lessened in their cavities when
the head is resting in bed higher than
the body; therefore, in all diseases at
tended with fever, the head should be
pretty nearly on a level with the body;
and people ought to accustom them
selves to sleep thus and avoid danger.
—Medical Journal.
To Destroy Cockroaches.—Pow
dered borax scattered about the kitch
en, closets, drawers, and all places
infested, will soon exterminate them.
{Written *«r the (Georgia Weekly.]
TALK TO XT HEART, YE WINDS;
tr unit.
Talk to my heart, ye winds,
Talk to my heart to-night; •
-In your tones, be they sad or gay,
My soul takes a wild de'ight.
Talk t* my heart, ye winds, t
As ye gently by me blow,
Kissing my fevered broW,
With a mu ran** soft-and-lew,---—-- ■
Hare ye fanned hit noble brow ;
His proud young lips hare you prissed j
-And caw you-CeU if.s-eingle thought ■ -
Os myself was in his breast ?
And, gentle winds, did you ever pass,
In your wandering.-; over the ware,
Where atr father, long, long years ago,
Found for himself a grave!
Did ye whisper then, as ye passed him there,
How a daughter's heart was breaking j
Because he slept in a distant sea,
The sleep that knoweth no waking?
And have ye swept over My sister's brow;
Bid she whisper a word to thee,
To bear on your pinions, swift aud sure,
Over bill and dale to me ?
Yes, talk to my heart, ye winds,
Talk to my 4*eart to-night; * -
In your tones, be they sad or gay,
My soul takes a wild delight.
Hickory Hill, Greenville.
THE ST- LOUIS FIGHT-CAPTURE
OF CAMP JACKSON.
The following statement we make
from the St. Louis Republican of Sat
urday :
At about 2 o’clock, p. M., the whole
town became greatly agitated upon
the circulation of the intelligence that
some five or six thousand men were
marching up market street, underarms
in the direction of Camp Jackson.
According to our most reliable in
formation there were probably not less
than seven thousand men, under Cap
tain Lyon, (commanding the United
States troops at this post,) with about
twenty piecesoi artillery. Long files
of men were stationed in platoons at
various points on every side, and a
picket guard established, covering an
area of say two hundred yards. The
guards with fixed bayonets and mus
kets at half cock, Were instructed to
allow none to pass or repass within the
limits alius taken up.
By this time an immense crowd of
people had assembled in the vicinity,
having gone thither in carriages bug
gies, railcars, baggage-wagons, on
horseback, and on foot. Numbers of
men seized rifles, shot-guns, or what
ever other weapons they could lay
hands upon, and rushed pell-mell to
the assistance of the State troops, but
were, of course, obstructed in their
design. The hills* of/which there are
a number in the neighborhood, were
literally black with people—hundreds
of ladies and children stationing them
selves with the throng, but, as they
thought, out of harm’s way.
Gen. Frost, commanding Camp
Jackson, received the intelligence of
the advance of the arsenal troops,
with equanimity, but witli some aston
ishment. He heard reports that it
was the design of Captain Lyon to at
tack his camp, but was not at first
disposed to place credence in them.
So rapidly did these rumors come to
him, however, that yesterday morning
he addressed Capt. L. a note, of which
the following is the substance:
That he anticipated an attack, would
like to know whether such was really
ymtemplated, disclaiming any inten
tion of attack on his part. Lyon re
fused to receive the note, and sent one
to Gen. Frost, demanding immediate
surrender of the forces under his com
mand, on the ground of their disobe
dience to Lincoln’s dispersing procla
mation. Frost, not having sufficient
strength in men and arms, and having
less than a dozen round of cartridges,
surrendered.
The demand of Captain Lyon was
accordingly agreed to. The State
troops were therefore made prisoners
of war, but an offer was made to re
lease them on condition that they
would take an oath to support the con
stitution of the United States, and
would swear not to take up arms
against the government. These terms
were made known to the several com
mands, and the opportunity given to
all who might feel disposed to accede
to them to do so. Some eight or ten
men signified their willingness; but
the remaining, about eight hundred,
preferred under the circumstances to
become prisoners.
About half-past five the prisoners
of war left the grove and entered the
road, the United States soldiers en
closing them by a single file stretched
along each side of the line. A halt
was ordered and the troops remained
standing in the position they had de
ployed in the road. The head of the
column at the time rested opposite a
small hill on the left as you approach
the city, and the rear was on a line
with the entrance to the grove. Vast
crowds of people covered the surround
inggrounds and every fence and house
top in the vicinity. Suddenly the
sharp reports of several firearms were
heard from the front of the columns
and the spectators that lined the ad
jacent hill were seen fleeing in the
greatest dismay and terror.
It appeared that several members
of one of the German companies, on
being pressed by the crowd and re
ceiving some blows from them, turned
and discharged their pieces.. 'Fortu
nately, no one was injured, and the'
soldiers who bad done the act were at
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY.
once placed under arrest. Hardly,
Wwever, had tranquility been Restored
when volley after volley of rifle re
ports were suddenly heard from the
.extreme riar ranks, and men, women
and children were beheld running-wild
ly and frantically away ft out the scene.
Many while running were sudd'enly
stftuck to the sod, and the woqrt|l«4
and dying timdd tho late beautiful SelH
look like tr battle-ground. We went
over tho grove immediately after the
'occurrence, and a more fekrful and
ghastly sight is seldom seen.
Men lay gasping in the agony of
death,, and staining the green grass
with their blood as it flowed from their
wounds. Children of eight or ten
years of age were pale and motionless,
as if asleep, under the trees, and wo
men cried in pain as they lay upon
the ground. One, a girl of fourteen,
presented a mournful picture as she
reclined against her face
cold and white from the sudden touch
of death. We counted fifteen dead
persons, .and half as many wounded,
lying around.
,To-day the bodies of the dead will
be recognized, and the names of the
wounded ascertained. The total num
killed - 1 iujitred is
* j £ ‘-.f
ars. errs ~f with
ston bupltj dis
they fired. Whether true or.
not, a more reckless act has never
been committed than an armed body
of troops, discharging .those teffcible
instruments of war—Minnie rifles- 1 -
arnong a crowd of defenceless specta
tors.
The most of the people exposed to
the fire of the soldiers Were citizens
with their wivps and children, who
were merely spectators,, and to'ok no
part in any demonstration whatever,
The firing w.as said to have beet/done
by Boernstein's company, and at the
command of an officer,
The United States troops are now
in possession of camp -Jackson, with
all the equipage, tents-, provisions, etc.
The prisoners of war aj'B^we,.believe,
at the arsenal. ' ’
Needles from the Breast of a Woinaii.
The Milwaukie NeWs says-.one of
the most wonderful surgifiiil operations
that has yet come to the .ears of the
scientific world, was accomplished in
this city a few days since; It was no
less a startling feat in the line of sur
gery than the extracting of needles,
in a good state of preservation, from
the breast of a woman,*and that, too,
without the aid of chloroform. And
what is, perhaps, still
the ed
by the MT. . 4 a
4
effects >u
The cast JKtnd
startling tlmt’7l’ , irWk(t|^
tion of our medical men, and will pro
bably be reported to the medical
journals, where it will create much
wonder, and form the basis of pro
tracted discussion among the eminent
surgeons of our country. As we are
unacquainted with the medical terms,
we must report it in a plain statement,
which will be readily understood by
all. - ‘ ’.
The subject was a young lady en
gaged as a sewing-girl in one of the
cloak manufacturing establishments
in New York city. For a long time
past quantities of needles had been
missing from her pin cushion, and
the exciting object,- of the discus
sion Was, not, “ what.became of the
pins,” but “what; became of the
needles.” Paper liner 'paper disap
peared at a much more rapid rate than
is usual by ordinary use, and all
search was unavailing. The other
day the subject was engaged in her
customary vocation, when she became
conscious of a prickling sensation jn
the left breast, which grew more and
more painful. The attack increased
in severity, until she was led to an ex
amination, when she discovered the
point of a needle protruding from the
dress at almost the precise locality of
the pain. This led to further investi
gation, and the lady in a few minutes
had, with many blushes, taken from
one breast over thirty needles, and
from the other twenty ! TUeir
presence ' there was accounted for
from the fact that the lady of late
contracted the habit of sticking nee
dles upon her dress when she had
finished using them, which iri a short
time had “worked in”—to cotton, we
presume, of she would have felt them,
wouldn’t she, reader ?
Bgp** We copy the following valua
ble bint from that excellent paper
The Wilmington (IV. C.) Herald , and
beg our officers and soldiers to take
heed. It gives the best advice, as
may be seen by glancing at the edges
of the swords and sabres in use:
“One very great absurdity attend
ing the bnrrying of raw military men
into actual service, is that the sabres,
both of officers of foot and even of
the cavalry soldier, are not sharpened.
A sword blade, not sharpened, is of
little more use than a cudgel. The
point is, of course, its most deadly
application, but the edge is also terri
ble when accurately applied. - A sabre
blade, should be made very sharp for
about fifteen to c’ghteen inches on the
back. blades as they come from
the armories require considerable
grindirfg. It should be done by a
cutler." • •
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22.
- SOLDIERS FOR THE WARfeh
One of- the wisest measures orSur
government at Montgomery, is its re
solve to receive no more soldiers, .un
less they enter service for the war.
Yet we regret that this order was not
gilen at the very first call for volun
teets, as much temporary copijjkion
wou|d have been spared our troops.
We say temporary, for the surprise
felt by all has already been crushed
by the invincible spirit of Southern
patriotism, and from all quarters of
our noble State we learn that the new
ordet is met with eagerness to volun
teer.
The Federal government has issued
orders to accept no soldiers for less
than three pears, from which we sup
pose the jo-worshippers begin to
ijugfltion of the South is
*. quit . -miserable pity-" •‘of a nasty
business.” From Northert? papers we
learn that great difficulty is found in
raising recruits under this three years
order. With the exception of but
one regiment, all of the 30,000 (more
or less) troops now in Washington,
none have vo!unteered*for more than
three months, and some for only thirty
days—among the latter is the 7th N.
Y. Regiment. The same papers in
form us that great fear exists at the
Capitol lest all of these troops will
refuse to serve longer than the term
of their enlistment.
Our government, in declaring that
its defenders must enlist for the war
has taken a step that Lincoln’s admin
istration dares not to imitate. A step
which declares to the world that the
South cannot be subjugated, and that
the confidence of our Cabinet in the
patriotism of its people is as immova
ble as fate. Should Lincoln demand
the same of his fag-mad supporters
his boasted army of half a million
would dwindle into a contemptible
brigade.
Not only has our Government dis
played its entire confidence of the
support of its people, but also its wis
dom and foresight. The hosts rush,
ing to serve under the stars and bars
for the war will present a stupendous
proof of the unconquerable dcUiMniik-
SrTSrf of 'YFiT peSjffeW* tli e SoutFi BfTc
governed by chiefs of their election.
At once the deluded peQple of the
North will see the fallacy and falsity
of the assertion, that the war will be
short and to end in the reconstruction
of the Union.
Moreover, by this measure we shall
always be defended by a disciplined
army, and oitr fields and frontiers
guarded by men, who having snuffed
the breeze of battle will breathe it as
their native air.
Another wise meastlfC of our Gov
ernment is to scatter its trained and
tried officers among the new troops,
for the profession of war is the study
of a life time. The bravest troops
led by inefficient officers have been re
pulsed by second-rate soldiers officered
by skillful men.
Into this fatal error the hordes of
the North arc falling. Their compa
nies, brigades, divisions and armies
are commanded, for the most part by
men who are merely notorious as pol
itical hacks, political spouters, politi
cal bravoes or influential metropoli
tan party leaders; Vide Gen. Danic
Sickles, the murderer of Key ; Billy
Wilson, the baggage smasher of the
Emigrant wharves; Gen. Butler, the
mighty Major General of the Massa
chusetts Cornstalk Division; Gen.
Nat, Banks, famous—for wliat! Col.
Ned. Buntline, the liberated convict
of Sing Sing prison, &c., &c., &e.
We hear, too, that S. A. Douglass
is to be made a Lieutenant General
vice Scott —gone into dotage.
On our side we have the flower of
the late U. S. army and navy, com
manding the flower of our citizens.
RAGGED REGIMENTS.
We copy the following from the N.
Y. Herald of the 13th inst.
“ Aid for the Anderson Zou
aves.—Previous to the commence
ment of the exercises, Mr. C. C.
Leigh, of this city, stepped forward to
the front of the platform, aud said that
an inquiry had been made by several
persons present, where were the sol
diers that ought to be there ? where
were the Anderson Zouaves ? The fact
was that those men, who had left their
homes and families , were so ragged
AND IN WANT OF NECESSARY CLOTHING,
that their officers deemed it inexpedi
ent to bring them before the public!
He hoped the audience would come
generously forward and give aid to
the volunteers, as they were sadly in
need of it."
B« it known that this ragged; regi
ment consists of over six hundred
men, and allow us to ask where and
what kind of men could have been
drummed up who were “to ragged ”
tlpit it was “ inexpedient ” to let the
public see them ! Falstaff is the only
leadet*on record that was ashamed to
let Jus soldiers be seen. Said Fat
Falstaff.
“If I be not ashatned of tnjr dbl
diers I am a souced gtfrnet!— stich a
commodity of warm slaves as had as
lief hear the devil as a drum !—the
cankers of a calm world, and a long
peace—slaves as ragged as Lazarus
in the painted cloth, where the glut
ton’s dogs licked his sores—lately
come from swine keeping, from eating
draff and husks. A mad fellow met
me on the way, and told me, I had.
unloaded all the gibbets, and pressed
the dead bodies. No eye hath seen
such scare crows—nay, the villains
march wide between the legs, as if
they had gyves on ; for, indeed, I had
most of them ottt of prison. There's
but a shirt and a half in all my com
pany ; and the half shirt is two nap
kins tacked together—the shirt, to
say the trtith, stolen !”— Vide Ist Hart
Henry IV.
Thus thought the officers of the
Ahdersoh Zouaves, no doubt, even of
themselves, for none showed them
selves at the pow-woiv gotten up for
their benefit.
A New York paper states that the
Alms House furnished a whole compa
ny, all in all, to different regiments.
The fact is that these fellows prefer
death by the btillet to starvation, or
food by work. At the first battle
they will scamper off like baboons.
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE UNION.
We are against it—teeth and toe
nails. Reconstruction of the Union
after the display of Northern love for
the South ! Rather let us unite with
Mexico, or Congo, or Patagonia. Re
construction—never. We are free
now, thank Heaven, and consider any
man that desires such a Union as we
have escaped an ass, or an idiot, or a
traitor. The Northern papers are
hoping that there will be no battle be
fore the Federal Congress meets next
July, as that Congress will, most pro
bably, offer such magnificent tit-bits of
so-called concession that the seceded
South will rush into the Union pell
mell to the tune of Yankee Doodle.
If such is to be the result of no
figliding we hflttfi. as many battles will
SeSWin
Washington—and their name is Le
gion. Reconstruction ! Bah ! Better
bind a living, healthy man to a dis
eased vagabond than link the splendid
destiny of these rich, youthful and
powerful Confederate States to the
worm-eated, Abolition, poisoned wreck
of the United States. Down with
the suspicion of Reconstruction !
The Confederate States, a Sovereign,
Independent, Southern Republic For
ever.
FLAT ROCK PIC-NfC.
We had the pleasure of attending
the Pic-Nic at Flat Rock, last Wed
nesday, given to Capt. Walton
Ector’s Company, the Merriwether
Volunteers. We found there the
largest assemblage of citizens that we
have seen in Merriwether. The ta
bles were magnificently furnished with
roast kid, turkey, chicken, shoat, &c.,
&c., and if, after seeing such a display,
any one thinks there is a scarcity of
eatables in this county his Stomach is
hugely vaster than a whale’s.
Capt. Ector’s company gave great
satisfaction in their drill, and its mem
bers are all for fight. After dinner
eloquent addresses were delivered by
Messrs. 0. Warner, Wm. Martin,
Henry R. Harris and Capt. Ector.
An able speech was delivered also by
Squire G. A. Hall, while the com
pany was under arms.
The Merriwether Volunteers are
still in camp and awaiting orders.
ggy The Georgia Weekly Office,
Editor, Publishers, Compositors and
“ Devil ” return hearty thanks to
Squire B. A. Westbrook, tor his vol
untary and valuable services in making
up our mails. In these hot days it
requires a hero to attend voluntarily,
to the monotonous task of making up
our mail. By the way, we will hint
that our circulation is large and con
tinues to increase. Bryan, if you go
to the wars we shall miss your rapid
and skillful pen most sadly.
jggy Again we are indebted to Mrs,
C. Campbell for a bowl of superb
butter, as fine and golden as any
Goshen of Yankee land. Just as the
present came in we were butter-less,
and neither love nor money could sup
ply us. It is an excellent-Hung to
have friends among the ladies—espe
cially among ladies who make such
delicious butter as Mr*. C. Campbell.
THE ECHOLS GUARDS,
Capt. c* W. Howard commanding,
will leave Grcenvillb for Richmond,
Va., on Thursday morning, between
8 and 10 o’clock. Let all the county
come in to bid them God speed.
Below we give the muster roll, in
part, a3 there are many of the original
company who have not as yet been
consulted. All those who wish to join
the Company can do so by making
application-to the Captain before leav
ing.
officers:
W. Howard, Captain.
11. E; Malone, Ist Lieutenant.
J. F. Jones, 2d “
E. C. Mobley, Ensign.
It. J. Trammell, Orderly Serg’t.
A. D. Cravkr, 2d “
B. K. Tucker, 3d “
T. W. Clements, 4th “
Wm. Hartnett, Ist Corporal.
2d
J. E. Adams, 3d “
J. M. McGkiiee, 4th “
Howell E. Cobb, Secretary.
A. 11. Freeman, Treasurer.
Dr. J. F. Stinson, Jr., Surgeon.
Wm. Glow, Musician.
Thomas Horan, “
privates:
J. W. Abrahams,
11. R. Allen,
L. P. Blount, C. B.
C. F. Bonner,
B. S. Clements, *5
L. Cone,
S. F. Culpepper,
J. O. Christian,
S. C. Edge,
J. Freeman, Jr.,
J. J. Folds,
D. D. Folds,
R. W. Gammon,
Benj. Garrett,
M. W. Graham,
J. H. Grant,
J. P. Glass,
It. A. Goodman,
P. P. Grow,
W. H. C. Godbey,
Jacob Harris,
R. A. Howard,
M. A. Hutchins,
J. R. Hod nett,
J. M. Ilerrenden,
D. G. Keith,
W. T. Kilpatrick,
0. P. Mathews,
J. W. Moreland,
J. P. Martin,
Dennis McCarty,
W. M. McLendon,
Willis McLendon,
R. C. McCrary,
J. E. Moore.
G. F. Moss,
J. R. Massengale,
A. Nelson,
W. T. C. Pope,
W. E. Porch,
J. E. Porch,
B. F. Powell,
T. C. Render,
Ed. Sullivant,
11. 11. Sober,
J. IL Williams,
J. C. Williams,
W. 11. Will bite,
Frank Ward.
ggg“ We call attention to the sub
joined notice of Mr. 11. R. Harris,
Treasurer of tho Subscription Fund
for the benefit of the volunteers of
Merriwether:
ATTENTION!
Subscribers to the Echols Guards
are respectfully requested to make
immedate payment, as the Company
has been accepted aiuLjtLdiMXßßi
~W!t
morning, the 23d inst. And having
already incurred the heavy expense
of several weeks encampment —not
only need, but richly merit the
liberal assistance of all generous citi
zens. All who have contributed or
may desire to do so will please call on
Messrs. Ellis k Simonton, in the ab
sence of the undersigned.
H. R. Harris, Treasurer.
May 22d. 1861.
THE INDEPENDENTCADETS.
The war spirit has inspired both
old and young. We see our veterans,
whose years forbid the long marches
and sharp fatigues of active cam
paigns, forming themselves into com
panies for present home protection,
and future State protection, if needed.
We behold the middle-aged and young
men of our county rushing to arms,
for immediate and war-long service.
Nor does the fiery ardor stop here.
Our youths, our boys, too young as
yet, to fill the places of men, but eager,
brave and ambitious forming them
selves into disciplined and uniformed
bodies, that they, too, may become
somewhat familiar with the grim visage
of war, and be ready to serve their
country should fate low older heads,
stronger frames but not more patriotic
hearts.
This enobling spirit has prompted
the youths of Greenville to organize
The Independent Cadets, whose mus
ter roll follows this article. The uni
form of the officers is blue shirt and
white pants with bine stripes. That
of the privates is gray shirt, blue pants
with yellow stripes. Every Cadet
arms himself, amd can perforate a
Black Republican at a hundred yards:
officers :
A. M. Baldwin, Captain.
P. McL. Burbank, Ist Lieutenant.
W S. Williams, 2d “
R. P. Rosser, 3d “
R. N. Ellis, Ensign.
W. D. Rosser, Ist Sergeant.
W. P. Lovejoy, 2d “
L. M. Adams, 3d “
11. D. Blalock, 4th “
W, Thornton, Ist Corporal.
J. CrowdeS, 2d H
J. F. Garner, 3d “
A. C. Faver, 4th **
privates:
L. M. Blalock,
T. F. Burbank,
W. Corley,
H. Douglass,
P. Wheeless,
Le Grand Rosser,
J. Porch,
J. C. Anthony,
J. 0. Jones.
J. H. Corley,
W. W. Sheffield,
J. H. McLendon,
P. Blalock,
B. K. Freeman,
F. H. Glazier,
R. D. Adair,
W. P, Maffett,
J. C« Maffett,
H. B. Blalock,