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nor Capt. Dickinson is wounded, though both are prisoners with their companies. One of the Blues had his gun shot from his hand. He coolly picked it up, and finding the barrel slightly bent, repaired to the nearest tree and straightened it; then again took his place and had the satisfaction of firing several more shots at the enemy. Major Hugh W. Fry. with his battalion, arrived upon the ground too late to participate in the action, and was ordered to surrender with the others. Col. Green's regiment arrived in time to fire one volley before surrendering. Captain Coles, of Charlottesville with his company, was in the hottest of the fight. As one of his men fell, he took his musket and fired fourteen rounds, exhibiting the most determined bravery, when he was shot through the body and killed. Major Selden, of Norfolk, fought with great heroism at one of the guns. He was in the act of preparing his gun for the only remaining charge of ammunition, when the top of his he