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The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fore hire. (search)
with the delinquent buttons, and sewing lures generally. The next morning was clear, but windy. I was introduced to General Stuart, whom I found quite pleasant and agreeable; but I should never have recognized him from the description of his personxth Virginia Cavalry, Col. Field, to visit the Clarke Cavalry. They withdraw from this regiment upon the promotion of Col. Stuart. In both camps I find the greatest cheerfulness prevailing. I have not yet seen a sad or discontented face, althoughhe supper, and the dishes — tin cups and plates — never stopped goring until they got in among the forage wagons. Gen. Stuart's headquarters are in a house just outside of this encampment. The only charge of cavalry which broke the enemy's lines in the battle of Manassas was made by this 1st regiment, led by Gen. Stuart. Capt. Carter's company, of Loudoun, were in front, and met with serious losses. The Clarke cavalry were next, but lost only one man, the gallant Lieut, Allen. Ther