An officer who came down to the
Central gives a glowing of the march of the army through the lower Valley of Virginia to
Maryland where they were greeted by the people as deliverers, and every upon the of the people would
The officer says that the amount of supplies and the number of
Virginia and
Maryland throughout and
Winchester on the route to the upper Valley, and long trains of wagons were crossing the
Potomac, making their way southward with their supplies.
Our troops say that the
Dutch woman in the invaded settlements weep over there that befallen them, those of them who remain — send a the most and swear that there will not be enough horses and cattle left in the whole
Cumberland Valley three hundred are farm.
Some of the their attentions to such soldiers, and will to which, since the war commenced, they have been