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to which regiment performed this gallant act; but we learn that the matter has been decided in favor of the First by the General commanding the brigade to which it is attached. The number of casualties in killed and wounded in General A. P. Hill's brigade have been ascertained as follows: 1st regiment, 46; 7th regiment, 90; 11th regiment, 131; 17th regiment, 71; total, 338. Some erroneous statements have been published in connection with this battles which we are now enabled to correct.--Gen. Early was not mortally wounded; his injuries are severe, but it is believed he will soon recover and be able to take the field again, Col. Williams, of the First Virginia, received a very severe wound, and is now in the hands of the enemy. Major Palmer, of the same regiment, who was reported killed, received only a slight wound in the arm, and remained on the field until the close of the engagement. Neither Col. Kemper nor Col. Corse, both of whom were reported wounded, received any injury, th
ntion, once called, was sovereign in all its parts. if the Convention had adopted a Constitution and refused to have submitted it to the people, it would have been binding. The vote was taken and lost — yeas 16, nays 16--as follows: Yeas--Messrs Alderson, Brannon, Bruce, Coghill, Finney, Isbell, Johnson, Nash, Neeson. Newton, New n, Pate. Pennybacker, Quesenberry, Spitier, and Whitten--16. Yeas--Messrs. Armstrong, Bail, Branch, Carraway, Collier, Dickenson of Prince Edward, Early, Garnett, Hart, Logan, McKenney, Robertson, Thompson, Urquhart, Whittle, and Witey--16. Mr. Newman offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs it quire into the expediency of reorganizing the militia of the Commonwealth not subject to the Conscription act. Mr. Collier offered the following joint resolutions, which lie over one day. Mc. Collier gave notice that he should offer some remarks in favor of their adoption on Monday, when he wo
Brig. Gen. Early In our first account of the battle near Williamburg, we stated that this officer had been mortally wounded. We are glad to have to stare that our information was not correct, and that his wound, though an exceedingly painful one, is by no means dangerous. We trust that he will soon recover, that the country may have the benefit of his gallant services.