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The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
s cavalry commands and the Federal cavalry, but I am not informed of the details, and shall not attempt to go into details. I only know that it is reported that the Fifth South Carolina, Colonel Dannovant, and the Twentieth Georgia Battalion, Maj. Miller, a portion of the new cavalry forces that come on recently from the South, were engaged, behaved very handsomely, and suffered considerably. They repulsed the enemy's cavalry and drove them back upon Warren's corps, which they also attacked. ported that the Fifth South Carolina, Colonel Dannovant, and the Twentieth Georgia Battalion, Maj. Miller, a portion of the new cavalry forces that come on recently from the South, were engaged, behaved very handsomely, and suffered considerably. They repulsed the enemy's cavalry and drove them back upon Warren's corps, which they also attacked. It was here that they suffered most. It is said that Major Miller was killed, with many others, and that Colonel Dunnovant lost an arm. Sallust.
The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court. (search)
slave of James Kersey, charged with breaking into the dwelling house of James Kersey, was discharged. Patrick Burke was charged with stealing a pig from Joe. R Anderson. Neither the accused nor the accuser appeared. This pig has been the subject of much litigation, and apparently the end is not yet. First Burke charged a man named Davis with stealing it, and that case falling through, Davis charged Burke with stealing it, which charge was also not sustained. Now, it seems, somebody else has renewed the charge against Burke. Elizabeth Vickers was charged with stealing a chicken and a number of loaves of bread from Charles Miller, and also with dealing with negroes. The Mayor, for some private reason, preferred not to sit in this case, and adjourned it till this morning, when it will be heard by Recorder Caskie. Angelina Boots, a free negro, was charged with permitting a nuisance to remain on her lot, but it appearing she had removed the nuisance, she was discharged.