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Col. O. M. Roberts, Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 12.1, Alabama (ed. Clement Anselm Evans), Chapter 4: (search)
ly cheering them forward. Colonel Moody highly commends Acting Adjt. Lieut. John R. Shelton of Company C, and asks for his promotion to the captaincy of his company, made vacant by the death of Captain Gordon. I would mention the following enlisted men: Private W. C. Harris, Sergt. T. Cocke, Sergt. John B. Lanford, almost the foremost in regiment, with unflinching gallantry. There are vacancies in the second lieutenancies, and I apply for their promotion, Privates Peppenhorst, Mc-Coy, Satterwhite, Sergeant Maxey, Sergeant Bruce and Private J. T. Elliott. Sergeant Stephenson and Private Hill also deserve notice, having done all that could be expected of the very best soldiers. My loss was, officers killed, 3; wounded, 7. Men killed, 13; wounded, 76. .(534) Roll of honor, battle of Chickamauga: Private William R. Ethridge (killed), Company A; Private John A. Meness, Company B; Sergt. W. C. Johnson, Company D; Sergt. Newton Bruce, Company E; Sergt. E. N. Maxey, Company F; Private D
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal to river1500 Neilson, Hall 1 rod and 3 poles Eastof Tanyard1500 Numand, Matthew84Church30180 O'Connell, Patrick estLValley & Richard21305 Page, Grace6Lester and Hague20800 Pickett, Geo. C. est204Poplar110550 Pickett, Geo. C. estSo. Water1003000 Parnell, Willis J.132d and Jackson26660 Price, Mary B188Rocketts69½140 Reeve, James L175th402.00 Redd, Samuel40High & Church30690 Sharpe, JosephLester1701190 Satterwhite, William L. 5-6, and C. Thomas est. 1-6Valley40280 Schwartz, MyerLester20560 Steane, EdmundK. and Mill Race1774686 Stoddart, James est17th and K221020 Stoddart, James estEast Valley26330 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others26 to 30Ross and Mayo1323960 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others12 to 16Chepulteper133½4334 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others8, 9, 10Chepulteper82½2681 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others5, 6, 7Ross83½2714 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others31No. F391560
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
own, and the quotations of the gold and exchange. The demand for discount at the Bank slightly increases each day as the final close of the quarter approaches, but it is still comparatively insignificant. In the Stock Exchange to-day (Friday) there was more inquiry for advances, and the rate was 1½ to 2 per cent. The continental exchanges this afternoon were without any decided alteration, but their tone was heavy. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day. Messrs. Satterwhite, of London, say in their circular of the 26th of September. During the past week the prices of American securities continued to be fairly maintained, without inquiry for United States bonds. Virginia 6's had advanced 5 per cent. up to the 25th inst., when, on receipt of telegrams announcing the victory by the Federal army, these bonds sensibly declined, and close at 49@50. On the other hand the character of the market for railroad securities has been altogether timer, with inqu
The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Matters in Gloucester — Raid on the oyster craft. (search)
Three hundred dollars reward. --Runaway, on 2d July, a negro woman by the name of Winny Morton. She is about 5 feet 2 inches high, stout built, and black, with thin lips, chews tobacco, and looks grum, she has relations in Richmond and some in Manchester; she passes as a washerwoman. She was sold into absolute slavery by order of the Hustings Court. She no doubt has her free papers; she reported she lost them, which is false. Wherever any person comes across a Winny, and she has her free papers, take her up.--I will give the above reward to any white man, or black man, or black woman, let her be slave or free, so that I am able to lay my hands upon said Winny, or lodged in any jail. J. W. Satterwhite. Petersburg paper please copy for one month, and find bill to J. W. S., corner of Franklin and 18th sts. no 18--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Message of the Governor of Florida. (search)
Three hundred Dollars reward. --Runaway, on 2d July, a negro woman by the name of Winny Morton. She is about 5 feet 2 inches high, stout built, and black, with thin lips, chews tobacco, and looks grum; she has relations in Richmond and some in Manchester; she passes as a washerwoman. She was sold into absolute slavery by order of the Hustings Court. She no doubt has her free papers; she reported she lost them, which is false. Wherever any person comes across a Winny, and she has her free papers, take her up.--I will give the above reward to any white man, or black man, or black woman, let her be slave or free, so that I am able to lay my hands upon said Winny, or lodged in any jail. J. W. Satterwhite. Petersburg paper please copy for one month, and send bill to J. W. S., corner of Franklin and 18th sts. no 18--1m