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The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight at Southwest mountain further particulars. (search)
Callahan, in hip;--Jenkins, in leg; C. Newcomer, in leg;--Font. This company, it will be remembered, suffered severely in the battles before Richmond. In the desperate struggle of the 2d brigade with an overwhelming force of the enemy, Lieutenant Brown, of company K, 21st regiment, was wounded, and when the brigade fell back left upon the field. When our forces recovered the position, Lieut. Brown called to an officer of the Irish battalion and asked for water, which was supplied him. RaiLieut. Brown called to an officer of the Irish battalion and asked for water, which was supplied him. Raising a little, he stated to this officer that he had been beaten ever the head with muskets and bayonetted by the Federal troops, and if there had been any chance for his recovery from the wound received, they had destroyed it by their atrocious cruelty.--He at first wished to be carried from the field, but when the attempt was made, he was so much exhausted that he told the officer to let him remain where he was, as he had no hope of recovery. It is supposed that he died soon after. Gen. J
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fight at Southwest mountain further particulars. (search)
a dangerous wound in the hip. The evidence presenting a clear case of moral depravity on the part of the prisoner, and a want of sufficient knowledge of meum et tuum, he was sent to jail to be examined before the Hustings Court for felony. --James Brown, in a fit of abstraction, took possession of J. M. Bowlin's wagon, and the latter, as soon as he was in the enjoyment of a "realizing sense" of what had transpired, caused the officers to seek out Brown. The latter offering no clear and satisBrown. The latter offering no clear and satisfactory excuse for his eccentric conduct, was deemed a fit subject for examination before the Aldermen's Court of Hustings. The value of the wagon was set down at $65.--Charles, slave of R. J. Jones. Edward Scott, and Fleming Mitchell, free, were each ordered a little of what "Paddy gave the drum" for stealing fruit from the garden of Roger Martin. --Marletta Donegro. John Evans, Jose Marle, B. Baccine, Smith Wallett, and Levi Benedict, were each fined for huckstering.
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], The skirmish in Monroe county. (search)
Ranaway --$50 reward — From the subscriber, in Madison, Rockingham county, N. C., a negro boy, named John. Said boy is about five feet high, black, and about eighteen years old. John is the property of Mr. Brown, of Virginia, was hired by me last spring, and may be attempting to make his way back to his old home on the Rappahannock. I will pay $50 reward for his apprehension and delivery to me in Madison, or $25 for his confinement in any jail, so that I can get him. Nathaniel Scales. au 13--12t*