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The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 27. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Sick and wounded Confederate soldiers at Hagerstown and Williamsport. (search)
rolina regiment; wounded July 14th. Private R. J. Little, 13th South Carolina regiment, wounded July 14th. Corporal S. D. Bennett, 11th Georgia regiment, wounded July 10th. Private W. T. Blackman, 12th South Carolina regiment; wounded July 14th. Private G. W. Wilkins, 42d Mississippi regiment; wounded July 14th. Private W. Blake, 12th South Carolina regiment; wounded July 14th. Private J. J. Edwards, 55th North Carolina regiment; wounded July 14th; died August 9th. Private R. H. Hale, 47th Virginia regiment; wounded July 14th. Corporal J. Purcell, 55th Virginia regiment; wounded July 14th. Sergeant C. B. Grey, 40th Virginia regiment, wounded July 14th. Lieutenant A. R. Micou, 55th Virginia regiment; wounded July 14th. Private W. J. Hart, 55th Virginia regiment; wounded July 14th. Private W. W. Johnson, 42d Mississippi regiment; wounded July 14th. Private G. T. W. Finch, 7th North Carolina regiment; wounded July 14th. Sergeant S. T. Mabry, 2d Miss
ccasion afterwards several times to sell himself advantageously as a substitute leaving, in nearly every instance, as soon as he had realized the pecuniary advantage to be expected by the transaction. John, slave of Henry Spradling, was ordered to be committed to jail as a runaway. The owner of this darkey is a Georgia soldier. William A. Brazeal and John Watson, two soldiers, of Hood's division, were arraigned for conducting themselves in a disorderly manner at the Theatre on Friday night. while under the influence of ardent spirits. Joseph, slave of Wm. H. Fry, was charged with insolence to Mrs. Peter Harris. She did not appear, and the Mayor let him off. Oscar a small boy, owned by Mrs. Tucker, Moore, slave of Mrs. Smith, and Polly, slave of A. J. Crane, were charged with being concerned in the abduction of a gold watch, worth $75, and a neck-tie, from R. H. Hale. There were strong grounds for suspicious, but no direct proof, and the parties were discharged.