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[from the Southern field and Fireside.]by the River. By L' Inconnum. Down by the musical river, Where the sweet stars goldenly shine, Fond beam from her dark eyes quiver Far into the depths of mine; She pledged me her heart forever-- Forever I pledged her mine. Down by the musical river, I let to the pursing wave, Calling her back, who forever Will sleep in the quiet grave, I know her dark eyes will never Beam on me out of the grave. Augusta.
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], What Georgia has done and is doing. (search)
What Georgia has done and is doing. --In summing up the outpouring of troops from the State of Georgia, and the spirit still pervading that State, to organize and send forth volunteers, the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle says: Beside the regiment of regulars, at Savannah, under command of Col. Charles J. Williams, Georgia has sent to the field ten regiments of volunteers under Cols. Ramsey, Semms, Wright, Doles, Jackson, Colquitt, Gartroll, Vrumby, Goulding, Anderson, three regiments independent volunteers (field officers appointed by the President) under Cols. Bartow, McLaws and Johnson of Kentucky, two battalions commanded by Majors Villipigue and Hardeman, besides two independent companies. There are also in Virginia Georgia companies enough to organize another regiment. So that we have now raised and sent off some 14,000 soldiers besides the regulars.--The Brigade of Gen. Phillips, encamped at Big Shanty, numbers near 2,500. The Toombs regiment--4th independent — is now or