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The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 2 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. C. Patrick or search for J. C. Patrick in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Patriotic Move in West Baton Rouge. (search)
iver, at the dates and places named below, to the agent of the Government, at the market prices, the military stores and provisions set down to our respective names, to be paid for in the eight per cent. bonds of the Confederate States: W. B. Robinson, 1st January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. T. & W. Nolan, October and November, Memphis, 250 hogsheads centrifugal sugar, 300 barrels molasses. Wm. D. Winter, January, 1862, wherever wanted, 150 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses, 1,000 bushels corn. James R. Devail, January, 1862, New Orleans, 75 hogshead sugar, 100 barrels molasses. A. C. Woods, January, 1862, 70 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses. John A. Bird, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. James L. Lobdell, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. C. Patrick, January, 1862, New Orleans, 250 hogsheads sugar, 300 barrels molasses.
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
owing accounts: On Tuesday last the Yankee forces, numbering near 10,000, while approaching Martinsburg, were met by Col. Jackson's advance, consisting of a portion of Col. Harper's Regiment from Augusta county, about 700 strong, and a squadron of cavalry under Col. Steward. The Federal forces, excepting Sherman's boasted battery, occupied a forest.--The Confederate troops advanced, under the protection of a rail fence, to within three hundred yards of the enemy.--Col. Stuart, with Capt. Patrick's company of Cavalry, from Augusta, opened the engagement by capturing the van of the enemy, consisting of an entire company of Pennsylvanians; a sharp firing was kept up for an hour and a half between the main bodies, with a loss to the enemy estimated at the minimum of 67 killed, 85 wounded, and 53 prisoners; when the firing ceased, and Colonel Jackson fell back slowly to a stronger position nearer Martinsburg, with a loss on his side of three killed and five wounded. Gen. Johnsto