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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 67 (search)
e, and not in charge of the sick. Upon arriving opposite Garlick's, I ordered a squadron from the Ninth Virginia cavalry to destroy whatever could be found at the landing on the Pamunkey. Two transports, loaded with stores, and a large number of wagons were here burnt, and the squadron rejoined the column with a number of prisoners, horses and mules. A squadron of the First Virginia cavalry (Hammond's) assisted in this destruction. A few picked men, including my aids, Burke, Farley and Mosley, were pushed forward rapidly to Tunstall's, to cut the wires, and secure the depot. Five companies of cavalry, escorting large wagon-trains, were in sight, and seemed at first disposed to dispute our progress, but the sight of our column, led by Lee, of the Ninth, boldly advancing to the combat, was enough. Content with a distant view, they fled, leaving their train in our hands. The party that reached the railroad at Tunstall's surprised the guard at the depot, fifteen or twenty infantry
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 6. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 141 (search)
hmond Enquirer account. Richmond, March 18. A gentleman in Richmond received lately the subjoined letter from Capt. John S. Mosby, and having shown it to us, we take the liberty of making the gallant Captain tell the story of his brilliant act. The letter was entirely private, and is published by us without the knowledge or consent of either party: my dear sir: . . . . You have already seen something in the newspapers of my recent raid on the Yankees, though I see they all call me Mosley instead of Mosby. I had only twenty. nine men under my command. I penetrated about ten miles in their lines, rode right up to the General's headquarters, surrounded by infantry, artillery, and cavalry, took him out of bed, and brought him off. I walked into his room with two of my men, and shaking him in bed, said: General, get up. He rose up, rubbing his eyes, and asked what was the meaning of all this. I replied: It means, sir, that Stuart's cavalry are in possession of this place, and
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $20 reward (search)
5 to $32 per dozen; men's under-pants, $16 to $3 per dozen; Monley's three-cord thread, 100 yards, colored, $1 per dozen; Mosley's white thread, 100 yards, $2 per dozen; Mosley's black thread, 100 yards, $3.30 per dozen; white glace thread, 100 yardsMosley's black thread, 100 yards, $3.30 per dozen; white glace thread, 100 yards, $1.60 per dozen; black glace thread, 100 yards, $2.50 per dozen; glace thread, six cord, 200 yards, white $3 per dozen; black glace thread, six-cord, 200 yards, $4.75 per dozen: white brown thread, $4.75 to $6 per pound; black thread $6 to $7.25 per pound; Ainsworth's machine thread, $1.75 to $5.50 per dozen; drab and brown thread, $5.50 per pound; Mosley's thread, assorted, $4.50 to $7.75 per dozen; Mosley's silver flax tape, 90 cents to $2.60 per dozen; Cheadle tape, 70 cents per dozen; ImpeMosley's silver flax tape, 90 cents to $2.60 per dozen; Cheadle tape, 70 cents per dozen; Imperial and Chinese tape, 70 cents to $1per dozen; neck-ties, $3.50 to $5 per dozen; women's garters, $1.10 to $3 per dozen; expansion skirts, $3.50 to $3 each; spiral bustiest, $5.75 to $6.50 per dozen; men's cotton shirts, linen bosoms and collars, $1
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Report of Gen. Stuart of his expedition in rear of the enemy's lines. (search)
en routs, and not in charge of the sick. Upon arriving opposite Garlick's. I ordered a squadron from the 9th Va. cavalry to destroy whatever could be found at the landing on the Pamunkey. Two transports, loaded with stores, and a large number of wagons were here burnt, and the squadron rejoined the column with a number of prisoners, horses and mules. A squadron of the 1st Va. cavalry (Hammond's) assisted in this destruction. A few picked men, including my Aids, Burke, Farley, and Mosley, were pushed forward rapidly to Tunstall's to cut the wires and secure the depot. Five companies of cavalry, escorting large wagon trains, were in sight, and seemed at first disposed to dispute our progress; but the sight of our column, led by Lee, of the 9th, boldly advancing to the combat, was enough. Content with a distant view, they fled, leaving their train in our hands. The party that reached the railroad at Tunstall's surprised the guard at the depot, fifteen or twenty infantry
The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Another Sensation rumor. (search)
Capture of a Yankee Brigadier Fredericksburg, March 11. --Capt. Mosley, of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, has returned from a scout. He captured Brig-Gen Slaughter, a Captain, and 30 privates, at Fairfax C. H., taking them from their beds. They were greatly astonished at the presence of the Confederate cavalry, and offered but feeble resistance.
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Yankees in Gloucester. (search)
Mayor's Court --The Court room of His Honor was crowded yesterday. The police, during Saturday and Sunday nights, had made seizures of several unlawful assemblies of the colored population. One, taken at the house of Cæzar Mosley, yielded about sixty subjects comprising an assortment of the eliteof the colored population, bond and free, and another one, fished out of the kitchen of an opulent citizen, yielded a dozen more. In addition to these some dozen white subjects were brought up for various petty offences. The negroes were mostly discharged, after admonition, without punishment. E. M. Clough war fined $1 for getting drunk and lying down in the 2d Market house. Tem, slave of Samuel Kyland, was ordered 25 lashes for stealing a pair of buggy shafts from J. H. Shields. Edward, Slave of Geo. W. Pollard, was ordered 30 lashes for stealing 20 bushels of corn. and Margaret Griffin, arrested for receiving the same, also underwent an examination, resulting in