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The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Negro man for sale (search)
wn up in line, on an extensive field well adapted to the manoeuvring of troops. The men were well armed, comfortably clad, and had the appearance of regulars. Gen. Stuart and Staff were on the field. The General is one of the most graceful riders I ever saw.--He was mounted on his favorite steed, "Highflyer," a noble animal, and display. The brigades of cavalry of this army have been divided into two divisions, Maj-Gen. Wade Hampton commands the first and Maj-Gen. Fitz Lee the second; Gen. Stuart commands both.--As the two now constitute a corps, it would be gratifying to this command to see Gen. Stuart elevated a round higher on the military ladder, or,Gen. Stuart elevated a round higher on the military ladder, or, in other words, made a Lieutenant-General. Col. W. C. Wickham, of the 4th Virginia cavalry, and Col. M. C. Butter, of the 2d South Carolina cavalry, have been made Brigadier Generals. Both, in my humble opinion, are good appointments. There was a thunder storm to-day — a heavy rain fell, and was truly refreshing. Dyke
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Negro man for sale (search)
The fight at Culpeper. --On Saturday night last, shortly after midnight, it was ascertained that the enemy in considerable force, (infantry, artillery and cavalry,) were crossing the Rappahannock at Stark's and Kelly's Fords, Gen. Stuart, in command of our cavalry, immediately disposed of his forces with a view of giving them a warm reception, although it was well understood that their force was vastly superior in numbers to that at his disposal. The first collision occurred at Brandy Station, from which point our forces fell back on Culpeper Court-House. Finally they were compelled to yield this point to the enemy, who advanced upon it in heavy force. During the entire day, on Sunday, there was severe skirmishing between the enemy's advancing and our retreating forces. At last accounts the enemy were four miles south of Culpeper Court-House. In the engagement of Sunday we lost about thirty men killed and wounded.--What loss the enemy sustained is not known. Col. Beal
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Charleston. (search)
a special committee which shall inquire into expediency of hiring to the Central and Virginia and Tennessee railroad companies, so many of the convicts in the State Penitentiary who can be spared, and who are non-producing, to work on the said roads, taking care for their safe-keeping and return. By Mr. Hutcheson: Of repealing the law authorizing counties, cities and towns to issue notes under the denomination of $5, and to fix their redemption at an early day in Confederate currency. By Mr. Stuart: Of compelling the Banks of the State to receive all Confederate Treasury notes on deposit. By Mr. Anderson: Of repealing so much of the exemption law as relates to members of this Legislature. By Mr. Woodley--Of requesting the President of the Confederate States to call an extra session of Congress, for the purpose of devising some plan for withdrawing Confederate Treasury notes from circulation, and of adopting some system of currency to defray the outstanding expenses of Government wi