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The Daily Dispatch: June 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], The lines, &c. (search)
Ranaway. --From the camp of the Mathews cavalry, near Seven Pines, last night, a negro Boy, about 18 years old, has a burned scar on the side of his face. A liberal reward will be paid for the apprehension of him. His name is Ned.--The informant will address. Serg't Wm. C. Diggs. je 20--2t* Mathews Light Dragoons.
The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Minute machinery. (search)
Ranaway. --From the camp of the Mathews cavalry, near Seven Pines, last night, a negro boy, about 18 years old, has a burned scar on the side of his face. A liberal reward will be paid for the apprehension of him. His name is Ned.--The informant will address Serg't Wm. C. Diggs. je 20--2t* Mathews Light Dragoons.
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], A New idea. (search)
pt W C BessHever, Capt H Nuda, 2d Lt B A Leverbury, 2d Lt Jno Doherty, Maj G A Weedward, 1st Lt J Lohman, 1st Lt G P Lamont, 1st Lt P Kennedy, 2d Lt W J Patterson, Capt F L Knight, 1st Lt W V S Robinson, 2d Lt L B Casiwad, 2d Lt S H Balley Drum Maj M Pike, Captain. The D Hern, 2d Lt Jas Mark nany, Captain J H Pestelle, Capt A Reid, 2d Lt F Jacob, 2d Lt D H McMickin, Capt One Heyne, Capt Chas Blecket, Capt D N Delta, 1st Lieut A Mellin, 1st Lieut M A Hurger, Capt B R Jenne, 1st Lieut John Fulford, Capt M R Edwards, 1st Lieut W M Diddle, Captain Wm Brian, Capt John McCleary, 1st Lieut D McFadden, 2d Lieut J B Roberts, Capt John Cuthbertsen, Capt Thos Chamberlain, 2d Lieut Jas Drows, Capt H R Hewlett, Capt J M Whetry, Captain S B Mathews, H A Barmem, Capt G W Trussdill, Sergt-Maj H C Peek, 2d Lieut W S Walron, 2d Lieut. B H Barber, Capt W W White, 2d Lieut J C McGuman, 1st Lieut C A Woodruff, 1st Lieut A King, Capt T Bageley, Capt W Bjerg, 1st Lt G A Washburne, 1st Lt G A McIville.
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], "Punch" on the war. (search)
n the charge of assaulting Mrs. Shannon. The case of J. R. McCune, arrested for shooting Pat. Carney a led, was continued. Coots, slave of Wm. P. Taylor; Saler, slave of Miles Cary, and Jim, slave of John B. Noel. arrested by the watch for being without passes, and such ordered ten lashes. Hustings Court, Quarterly Term, Wednesday, Jan. 14 --Present: James K. Caskie, Excorder, and a full bench of Justices.--James G. Davis, Troy Connell, Lina. Farlar. Bannister White. John. Mathews, A. H. White, Jas Hobbs, and R. P. Warren were examined for having on the 25th December feloniously unlawfully, and riotously assembled themselves together, to the terror of the public, and, being so assembled, for breaking down the door of the dwelling of J. G. Lewis and violently assaulting and beating him. All of the parties were discharged save James G. Davis, who was mislead in custody to be sent before the Mayor. In this case it appeared that the parties were soldiers who had been se
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], More about the treatment of our prisoners in the North. (search)
houses on Sullivan's Island on the back be, were struck one of which was demolished. A shot passed through Fort Sumter's flag. Col. Rhett was in command of Fort Sumter, Col. Butler of Fort Menitrie, Capt. Sligraves of Fort Beauregard, Lieut-Col. Simkins of Battery Bee, Maj. Huger of Battery Wagner, and Lieut, Lessesoe, with a detachment from Fort Sumter, of the battery on Cummins's Point. Fort Sumter was hit 34 times, but received no damage. We learn that six man belonging to Capt. Mathews artillery company, stationed at Battery Wagner, were wounded. Two of these have since died; two were seriously wounded, and it was thought one would die before morning. The other two including an officer, were but slightly wounded. The last gun was fired by the enemy at half past 5 P. M. Three iron clads, one supposed to be the Keokuk, were seen about 6 o'clock going South apparently in tow of a large steamer. The others were all outside the bar. The Ironsides was struck in the st
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], Yankee depredations in Mathews county. (search)
Yankee depredations in Mathews county. A gentleman who arrived in this city on Saturday last, and who left Baltimore on Sunday last, coming through Mathews and adjoining counties, furnishes us with some interesting particulars of the depredations of the Yankees in that section. On Tuesday, the 19th inst., a party of Federal cavalry, estimated to number from 400 to 500, came over to Mathews Court-House, where they pillaged everything within reach. They left scarcely a horse or mule in the county, and burnt several flouring mills, declaring their determination to stop farming operations, and to prevent the grinding of what wheat might be raised. The mill of Mrs. Sparks was among those destroyed.--At the house of a prominent citizen they took every pound of bacon, drove off all the stock, and did not leave provisions sufficient to subsist the family for one week. They took from the person of a gentleman a fine gold watch, and on his complaining to the commanding officer, he was
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], The New Yankee raid. (search)
s which were so extensively circulated through the streets on Friday and Saturday, regarding the movements of Yankee gunboats, grew out of a "raid" made by the enemy in the lower counties. Between the James and Chickahominy rivers is a narrow strip of country that has heretofore been unmolested. When McClellan's army was driven down the river he did not reach all the plantations, and embarked his men too hurriedly to destroy them. After doing, then, all the damage possible in Gloucester, Mathews, King and Queen, King William, and other counties adjoining, the Yankees turned their attention to this section, and have now sent a force to steal negroes, horses, and poultry, to burn grain, barns, and agricultural implements, and to arrest peaceable farmers who sympathize with the South. There is no doubt this is the whole object contemplated in the advance of the gunboats up the river which occurred on Thursday. The day previous two iron-clads went up the Chickahominy for some miles,
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Mrs. Pemberton. (search)
The steamer Ruby, a well known blockade runner, got ashore off Charleston Wednesday night, and was blown up to prevent her falling into the hands of the blockaders, who were firing into her. Harold 8, Mathews, editor of the Wytheville (Va.) Dispatch, Gen. last week. He was also clerk of the county court. New Orleans papers, as as the 4th inst., maintain their dead about defeat at Port Hudson. George D. Promise is in Nashville, at the St. The price of cheap whiskey has considerably advances his arrival.
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], The capture of the Maple Leaf by Confederate prisoners. (search)
n, of Currituck, who, with their company, were untiring in their exertions in our behalf. Our escape was miraculous indeed--seventy one officers escaping through over seventy miles of country closely guarded by Federal pickets and scouting parties, consisting of 600 troops, who were constantly scouring the country in pursuit of us. The following is a partial list of C. S. officers who escaped off the Maple Leaf: Col A. A. Witt, Lt L Kelsy, Lt Libby, 10th Ark; Lt D Nation, Capt L D Mathews, 15th Ark; Capt J D Wolf, A C S, 14th Ark; Capt Jos. Long. Capt J Giesecke, Lt J Schlick, 4th Texas Cav; Perser E A McGowan, Diana; Lt. Jno Smith, Lt J Weish, Lt Z M Porter, Arizona Battalion; Lt Broyle, 7th Texas Cav; Lt H. Wilkinson, C S A, Miss; Lt J M Obley, Choctaw Battalion; Capt Pronett, Lt, Andrew, 1st Ala; Lt D Estis, 9th Tenn Cav; Capt D J Semmes, C S Artillery; Capt E A Scott, Lt D Kirkland, 9th Lt Cav; Capt D H Creath, Gen Bee's staff; Capt G W Holloway, 1st La Bat Inf; Capt G
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The battle of Gettysburg. (search)
no. Lightford G. A. Lewery A. J. Lithgow w. T. Leans W. H. Lankford Capt. w. c. 2 Leyd W. Lee W. H. Miller N. R. Minns w. May R. P. Murdock Dr. R. Myres E. D. Moore E. P. Makey E. h. Maddox E. M. Moore cpt. E. B. Mays Ed. marshall S. P. Miller S. K. Morrow w. j. Miller A. M. Massey S. M. Mitchell F. Mearson Jas. Morchead Ro. Mitler R. C. Meads Rd. Maddox R. G. Maller suff R. Massenburg T. 2 Mallicott T. Morris T. Mava T. E. Mathews G. Marith Capt. G. A. Moore Gus Martia dr. h. Morgan cpt. G. M. Morgan G. C. Meoks G. M. Marsh j. S. Moore j. w. Morris cpt j. L. Mulls j h. Martin jno. h. Murrelynn R. Medduk R. G. Masan it R. S. Meers h. g. May Philor Jas. Mead R. Medanger c. w. Moreland it C. Morrison D. S. Massre C. M. Merc c. c. Meadow M. Miller dr m. h. Melton m. O. Mahony m. Marshall R. m. D. H. Morrow D. Mansel R. h. Maybe Bird (ford) Marlin L. L. Maken
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