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stantly killed at his side. His brother, Col. Bates, fell wounded in the leg. Side by side, upon the same couch, lay these two brothers, one mortally, the other dangerously wounded. But before the battle is over, the affecting conversation between them ceases, and the Captain's lifeless body tells the Colonel that death has closed all communion upon earth. It is singular that Maj. Doak's only brother, in another regiment was also killed. Lieut. Commanding N. D. Collins was wounded. Lieut. Charlton lost an arm. Time fails me to record other names of officers and privates, whose conspicuous gallantry deserves honorable mention. Enough has been said to prove that the friends of this regiment in Virginia and Tennessee were not mistaken in their high estimate of its courage and good conduct. A Virginian. Lieut. Akers, of Lynchburg, belonged to Co. A.--He was reported killed, but I accidentally learned in Columbus form one of our escaped surgeons that he accompanied Lieut. A. to Cin