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The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Justice to a brigade. (search)
s's brigade was the one which broke and ran, giving the enemy their first advantage. The Atlanta Register gives the following correction of the statement: When the Yankees came within one hundred yards two brigades on Reynolds's right gave way. The right of Reynolds's brigade faltered for an instant; but the General passed to the front and exclaimed, "Virginia and North Carolina expect you to do your duty to-day." The men gave three cheers for "old Gauley," and again delivered a destructive fire. Finding himself enfiladed, Reynolds changed his front with perfect order as soon as the brigades on his right gave way. He held that position for an hour and a half, and was the last that retired from the ficid, and then in perfect order. We have heard many commendations of Cols. Wade and French, of the Virginia regiments, and of Col. Hardy, of the North Carolinians. --French is slightly wounded by a fragment of shell. The loss of the brigade in killed and wounded was about seventy.
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
nd Elisha Wallace, three free negro boys, residents of James City county. The evidence elicited the following facts: On the 4th instant Wm. K. Ellett called at Wm. E. Wade's, on Brook Avenue, and asked accommodation for three negroes for the night. Wade promised to receive the negroes, and about 9 o'clock that night Ellett arriveWade promised to receive the negroes, and about 9 o'clock that night Ellett arrived in a carriage with the three negro boys named above. After depositing them Ellett showed Wade a bill of sale for the three, remarking that they belonged to a friend, and that he would call for them the next morning. The bill of sale was made to L. B. Boynton for the three boys, in consideration of the payment of $6,000, was daWade a bill of sale for the three, remarking that they belonged to a friend, and that he would call for them the next morning. The bill of sale was made to L. B. Boynton for the three boys, in consideration of the payment of $6,000, was dated Dec. 4, 1863, and signed John Holt. That night the negro boys were taken into custody by order of the Mayor, and the next morning officer Perrin arrested Ellett, and found in his possession the bill of sale already noticed. Ellett told the officer that the negroes belonged to a friend, and wrote a note to Boynton to see him