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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 340 total hits in 155 results.

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Yerby (search for this): article 1
Wanted to Hire, for the balance of the year, a good house Servant and Nurse. Apply at Yerby's, No. 5 Twelfth street, south of Main. se 29--4t*
Gracie (search for this): article 1
Wanted to Hire, by the month, a competent Nurse and Seamstress; a woman willing to make herself generally useful.--Apply to Mrs. Gracie, at Mrs. Southall's corner of Seventh and Grace streets. se 27--3t*
Southall (search for this): article 1
Wanted to Hire, by the month, a competent Nurse and Seamstress; a woman willing to make herself generally useful.--Apply to Mrs. Gracie, at Mrs. Southall's corner of Seventh and Grace streets. se 27--3t*
Duncan (search for this): article 1
ied to Lynchburg. We add the following to our list of casualties in the Valley: Captain J. Livingston Massie, of the Fluvanna artillery, killed; Sergeant-Major William M. Abell, of Charlottesville, acting adjutant of the Fifth Virginia cavalry, killed; Major J. M. Wilson, Seventh Louisiana regiment, wounded; Edward C. Minor, of Charlottesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain Lasley, company K, Second Virginia cavalry, and Hugh Garth, of Albemarle, same company, killed; Edward Wills, of Lynchburg, a member of Massie's battery, killed; Major Seaton Gales, of North Carolina, captured. General Wharton is reported wounded. From Petersburg. Since our last report no movements of importance have transpired on the lines in front of Petersburg. Save the occasional discharge of
Wharton (search for this): article 1
ded; Edward C. Minor, of Charlottesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain Lasley, company K, Second Virginia cavalry, and Hugh Garth, of Albemarle, same company, killed; Edward Wills, of Lynchburg, a member of Massie's battery, killed; Major Seaton Gales, of North Carolina, captured. General Wharton is reported wounded. From Petersburg. Since our last report no movements of importance have transpired on the lines in front of Petersburg. Save the occasional discharge of a musket, and, at long intervals, the boom of a cannon, everything continued quiet yesterday. On our right, where, if anywhere, a fight has been considered imminent for several days past, the enemy show no present disposition to make any movement, and the consequence is, that our brave boys in the trenches
Albemarle (search for this): article 1
-Major William M. Abell, of Charlottesville, acting adjutant of the Fifth Virginia cavalry, killed; Major J. M. Wilson, Seventh Louisiana regiment, wounded; Edward C. Minor, of Charlottesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain Lasley, company K, Second Virginia cavalry, and Hugh Garth, of Albemarle, same company, killed; Edward Wills, of Lynchburg, a member of Massie's battery, killed; Major Seaton Gales, of North Carolina, captured. General Wharton is reported wounded. From Petersburg. Since our last report no movements of importance have transpired on the lines in front of Petersburg. Save the occasional discharge of a musket, and, at long intervals, the boom of a cannon, everything continued quiet yesterday. On our right, where, if anywhere, a fight has been considered
Pendleton (search for this): article 1
vious to the occupation of the town by the Yankees, and the sick and wounded were carried to Lynchburg. We add the following to our list of casualties in the Valley: Captain J. Livingston Massie, of the Fluvanna artillery, killed; Sergeant-Major William M. Abell, of Charlottesville, acting adjutant of the Fifth Virginia cavalry, killed; Major J. M. Wilson, Seventh Louisiana regiment, wounded; Edward C. Minor, of Charlottesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain Lasley, company K, Second Virginia cavalry, and Hugh Garth, of Albemarle, same company, killed; Edward Wills, of Lynchburg, a member of Massie's battery, killed; Major Seaton Gales, of North Carolina, captured. General Wharton is reported wounded. From Petersburg. Since our last report no movements of importance h
Grant (search for this): article 1
front of Petersburg. Save the occasional discharge of a musket, and, at long intervals, the boom of a cannon, everything continued quiet yesterday. On our right, where, if anywhere, a fight has been considered imminent for several days past, the enemy show no present disposition to make any movement, and the consequence is, that our brave boys in the trenches have nothing to do but keep a sharp lookout and hold themselves ready for action at a moment's warning. There is no doubt but that Grant is receiving reinforcements, though in what numbers it is impossible to say. Parties from the enemy's rear report the arrival of large bodies of recruits within the past eight or ten days, while steamers crowded with troops are continually arriving at City Point. The Yankees on the Weldon railroad continue to destroy private property, though, so far as we can see, they have no object in view except the gratification of that spirit of malevolence which has characterized their proceedings
Early (search for this): article 1
umors from the Valley are plentiful, but most of them are of an unreliable character. It was reported yesterday that General Early whipped the enemy on Tuesday at Weyer's cave, but of there is no confirmation. From all we can learn, a heavy skirmithis affair the enemy seem to have made the attack, and were repulsed. The object of the enemy was, doubtless, to engage Early's attention while their cavalry occupied Staunton and went on raids in various directions. They entered Staunton as we hrown's gap, which we are confident of our ability to hold. Meanwhile, although we have no positive information as to General Early's present position, there is a report, believed to be authentic, that he has started in pursuit of the enemy, and it tesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain L
Lasley (search for this): article 1
ain J. Livingston Massie, of the Fluvanna artillery, killed; Sergeant-Major William M. Abell, of Charlottesville, acting adjutant of the Fifth Virginia cavalry, killed; Major J. M. Wilson, Seventh Louisiana regiment, wounded; Edward C. Minor, of Charlottesville, a member of the New Kent cavalry, arm shot off; Lieutenant Colonel Pendleton, assistant adjutant-general to General Early, mortally wounded; Captain Duncan, of Louisiana, killed; Lieutenant Henry Long, of the same State, wounded; Captain Lasley, company K, Second Virginia cavalry, and Hugh Garth, of Albemarle, same company, killed; Edward Wills, of Lynchburg, a member of Massie's battery, killed; Major Seaton Gales, of North Carolina, captured. General Wharton is reported wounded. From Petersburg. Since our last report no movements of importance have transpired on the lines in front of Petersburg. Save the occasional discharge of a musket, and, at long intervals, the boom of a cannon, everything continued quiet yester
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