...e concentration at Sharpsburg. To this no answer came, but it relieved my mind and gave me some rest. At daylight in the morning the column marched (eight brigades with the artillery), leaving Toombs 's brigade. A regiment of G. T. Anderson's that had been on guard all night was not relieved in time to join the march, and remained with Toombs. The day was hot and the roads dry and beaten into ...