Capt. Clark’s splendid company, the Continentals, have decided to take the field in the Confederate service, for the war. They are now making their preparations for departure. There are vacancies in the ranks for a few more men of the right stripe—equipments and everything furnished by the company. The Continentals, having occupied Fort Pike and guarded a Texas steamer on her voyage, do not feel that that was actual service, and feel the desire to do something worthy the name of service. A more gallant and genial corps than the Continentals does not exist, and whoever puts his name on their roll will find out what it is to become acquainted with gentlemen and soldiers. We refer to Capt. Clark’s notice in our military department.
New Orleans Daily Crescent, New Orleans, LA