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Charleston R. Flamen (search for this): article 1
the enemy, landed a force below Secessionville. met and repulsed. It was added casualties on our side were Later dispatches brought further parts of the affair. The troops engaged Holcom be Legion, the Charleston and a detachment of the E the whole under command of Col. No artillery, we understand, The enemy was forces back, and flanking parties, consisting of twenty was captured near Mr. Legare's. The capture was effected by a gallant of the Irish volunteers Capt. Myan, Charleston R. Flamen, Lieut. Walter. dispatch from Secessionville, resist last night, states that our casual-none killed, and ten wounded-- them seriously. The enemy, repulsed on land, opened a from his gunboats upon our posting the line of the Stone, particularly his attentions to Reyward's and regiments and to the Entaw battle. The fire was kept up with singular up to 11 o'clock, no damage had Several of the enemy's said to have burst near Gen. Gist, that officer with sand. At night the
Hart Irish (search for this): article 1
r designs, the statements Yankee Captain are not worth the would occupy in our columns. The casualties. The Charleston Courier, of Thursday, says: Et wan, arrived at an early Wednesday morning from Fort Johnson, of the wounded in the fight of , and two wounded prisoners. Those were Lieut. Hopkins, of the Sumter Sergeant Lee, of the Irish Volunteers, of the Beauregard Light W. L. Macbeth, of the Sum . These were met on the arrival by friends, and the utt then. Private Hart Irish Volunteers, was the only of member of that company wounded, in Private killed, and wounded. All the rest are reported. Thos. Y. Simons, of the Charleston Infantry, was slightly wounded by which burst near him, wounded Lieut, Clarken and Sergeant Rumors of another fight early Wednesday morning were , but proven some slight picket skirmishing-- continued broughout the to either side so far as we . A report that the enemy's fleet Stone bar is also believed to be with , al
Fort Royal (search for this): article 1
All the rest are reported. Thos. Y. Simons, of the Charleston Infantry, was slightly wounded by which burst near him, wounded Lieut, Clarken and Sergeant Rumors of another fight early Wednesday morning were , but proven some slight picket skirmishing-- continued broughout the to either side so far as we . A report that the enemy's fleet Stone bar is also believed to be with , although the heavy blow of every night may have had its off in them to run out to sea or seek at Fort Royal. exists as to the landing of a console force of the enemy on both John and Islands. The indications point strongly engagement and severe fight. Our already given the enemy a fore the work before them. When ever we confidently took forward to successful result in driving the in and permanently cheering The day of Fatal at hand. The regard to the situation of affairs at the Mercury, of Wednesday, has : the number of gunboats and vessels of Charleston and in t
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
p with singular up to 11 o'clock, no damage had Several of the enemy's said to have burst near Gen. Gist, that officer with sand. At night the and rain became on exceedingly but all night long the enemy man regular intervale, the object, being to snatch rest from our The number of hostile vessels yesterday was far greater than after the fearful gale that raged we shall neither be surprised nor to-day that our coast is strewn a shattered wreck. of the Captive Captain. Pennsylvania Captain, (Ciln,) who the captured party, is quite com- but the information contained in is so and of so improbable purpose, that it is scarcely worth re that his company, forming the strength or commander of does not know, left Hilton Head on On Monday they ascended the and were landed at on Mr. where they passed the night. on Tuesday they begin their march Secessionville, and after having ad about a mile and a half, they encounter skirmishers. The engagement was opened with
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
War in South Carolina. The Charleston Mercury of Wednesday 4th last, we copy the following acthe engagement on James Island, on day: early hour a dispatch was received Gen. Gust, announcing that the enemy, landed a force below Secessionville. met and repulsed. It was added casualties on our side were Later dispatches brought further parts of the affair. The troops engaged Holcom be Legion, the Charleston and a detachment of the E the whole under command of Col. No artillery, we understand, The enemy was forces back, and flanking parties, consisting of twenty was captured near Mr. Legare's. The capture was effected by a gallant of the Irish volunteers Capt. Myan, Charleston R. Flamen, Lieut. Walter. dispatch from Secessionville, resist last night, states that our casual-none killed, and ten wounded-- them seriously. The enemy, repulsed on land, opened a from his gunboats upon our posting the line of the Stone, particularly his attentions to Reyward's
Secessionville (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
the following acthe engagement on James Island, on day: early hour a dispatch was received Gen. Gust, announcing that the enemy, landed a force below Secessionville. met and repulsed. It was added casualties on our side were Later dispatches brought further parts of the affair. The troops engaged Holcom be Legion, tas captured near Mr. Legare's. The capture was effected by a gallant of the Irish volunteers Capt. Myan, Charleston R. Flamen, Lieut. Walter. dispatch from Secessionville, resist last night, states that our casual-none killed, and ten wounded-- them seriously. The enemy, repulsed on land, opened a from his gunboats upon does not know, left Hilton Head on On Monday they ascended the and were landed at on Mr. where they passed the night. on Tuesday they begin their march Secessionville, and after having ad about a mile and a half, they encounter skirmishers. The engagement was opened with musketry on both. The Southern troops were post
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
eing to snatch rest from our The number of hostile vessels yesterday was far greater than after the fearful gale that raged we shall neither be surprised nor to-day that our coast is strewn a shattered wreck. of the Captive Captain. Pennsylvania Captain, (Ciln,) who the captured party, is quite com- but the information contained in is so and of so improbable purpose, that it is scarcely worth re that his company, forming the strength or commander of does not know, left Hilton Head on On Monday they ascended the and were landed at on Mr. where they passed the night. on Tuesday they begin their march Secessionville, and after having ad about a mile and a half, they encounter skirmishers. The engagement was opened with musketry on both. The Southern troops were posted along of a word, while the Yankees sought behind a green hedge. Thus the fight kept up at long range, for about two miles when the Yankee forces began to fall back, leaving their prisoners,
James Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
War in South Carolina. The Charleston Mercury of Wednesday 4th last, we copy the following acthe engagement on James Island, on day: early hour a dispatch was received Gen. Gust, announcing that the enemy, landed a force below Secessionville. met and repulsed. It was added casualties on our side were Later dispatches brought further parts of the affair. The troops engaged Holcom be Legion, the Charleston and a detachment of the E the whole under command of Col. No artillery, we understand, The enemy was forces back, and flanking parties, consisting of twenty was captured near Mr. Legare's. The capture was effected by a gallant of the Irish volunteers Capt. Myan, Charleston R. Flamen, Lieut. Walter. dispatch from Secessionville, resist last night, states that our casual-none killed, and ten wounded-- them seriously. The enemy, repulsed on land, opened a from his gunboats upon our posting the line of the Stone, particularly his attentions to Reyward's
Hood (search for this): article 1
been unable to ascertain, and have not, as yet, been advised. The only fight that really occurred yesterday took place between the sixth and seventh mile posts of the York River R. R., and advocate to the track, between the enemy and some of Hood's Texan brigade. It appears that details were made from the 1st, 4th and 5th Texan regiments, to proceed to the front for the purpose of digging rifle pits, and having stacked arms in the wood, were peacefully working with spades, when the enemy,t to town, who verify our report, adding that the firing of the Texans was so accurate, and their movements to the woods so cunning and Indian-like, that they never wish to make their acquaintance again. The Yankees had the same report to make of Hood's brigade at West Point, where these same brave boys drove them, ignominiously, to their gunboats. We learn that among the men of the brigade detail, (some 40), perhaps, in number not more than five or six were hit--one of the 4th and 5th being w
Lamar (search for this): article 1
ederalists were brought to town, who verify our report, adding that the firing of the Texans was so accurate, and their movements to the woods so cunning and Indian-like, that they never wish to make their acquaintance again. The Yankees had the same report to make of Hood's brigade at West Point, where these same brave boys drove them, ignominiously, to their gunboats. We learn that among the men of the brigade detail, (some 40), perhaps, in number not more than five or six were hit--one of the 4th and 5th being wounded, and one of the 1st regiment (D. D. Davis) killed. This gentleman, who untimely fell in the gallant skirmish of yesterday, was editor and proprietor of the Parts (Lamar, co. Tense.) Press, and was of brilliant parts, a good soldier, and had rendered our common cause much good as a soldier and scribe. He was not detailed to go with the working party yesterday, but being of an adventurous turn of mind, volunteered, as he had frequently done on previous occasions.
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