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The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ive, in the city. He states that, on leaving his mistress's house, he crossed over — towards Mr. Stoddard's place, Melrose, keeping himself concealed in the bushes. From his concealment he saw a number of the enemy on Mr. Stoddard's premises, directing the servants in driving up the cattle and horses. They had two mules in one of the plantation wagons to-haul off their plunder, and one of the officers was mounted on a fine horse belonging to Mr. Stoddard. Paul thinks they carried off all the stock and the four negro men who had been on the place, who, we understand, had been sent down by MMr. Stoddard to bring off the poultry and other property belonging to his negroes. Paul learned from the women on Mr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie IslanMr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie Island, and that they would have a guard round it to-night. They asked many questions of the negroes about the neighboring islands, who lived on them, &c. They also desired to know the distance of Fort Pu
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ive, in the city. He states that, on leaving his mistress's house, he crossed over — towards Mr. Stoddard's place, Melrose, keeping himself concealed in the bushes. From his concealment he saw a number of the enemy on Mr. Stoddard's premises, directing the servants in driving up the cattle and horses. They had two mules in one of the plantation wagons to-haul off their plunder, and one of the officers was mounted on a fine horse belonging to Mr. Stoddard. Paul thinks they carried off all the stock and the four negro men who had been on the place, who, we understand, had been sent down by MMr. Stoddard to bring off the poultry and other property belonging to his negroes. Paul learned from the women on Mr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie IslanMr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie Island, and that they would have a guard round it to-night. They asked many questions of the negroes about the neighboring islands, who lived on them, &c. They also desired to know the distance of Fort Pu
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ive, in the city. He states that, on leaving his mistress's house, he crossed over — towards Mr. Stoddard's place, Melrose, keeping himself concealed in the bushes. From his concealment he saw a number of the enemy on Mr. Stoddard's premises, directing the servants in driving up the cattle and horses. They had two mules in one of the plantation wagons to-haul off their plunder, and one of the officers was mounted on a fine horse belonging to Mr. Stoddard. Paul thinks they carried off all the stock and the four negro men who had been on the place, who, we understand, had been sent down by MMr. Stoddard to bring off the poultry and other property belonging to his negroes. Paul learned from the women on Mr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie IslanMr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie Island, and that they would have a guard round it to-night. They asked many questions of the negroes about the neighboring islands, who lived on them, &c. They also desired to know the distance of Fort Pu
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ive, in the city. He states that, on leaving his mistress's house, he crossed over — towards Mr. Stoddard's place, Melrose, keeping himself concealed in the bushes. From his concealment he saw a number of the enemy on Mr. Stoddard's premises, directing the servants in driving up the cattle and horses. They had two mules in one of the plantation wagons to-haul off their plunder, and one of the officers was mounted on a fine horse belonging to Mr. Stoddard. Paul thinks they carried off all the stock and the four negro men who had been on the place, who, we understand, had been sent down by MMr. Stoddard to bring off the poultry and other property belonging to his negroes. Paul learned from the women on Mr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie IslanMr. Stoddard's place that the Yankees were going to take possession of Dawfuskie Island, and that they would have a guard round it to-night. They asked many questions of the negroes about the neighboring islands, who lived on them, &c. They also desired to know the distance of Fort Pu