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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The great naval expedition — from Fortress Monroe and Hatteras Inlet. (search)
A. Barron, J. H. Gramling. Frank Ward, 8th Ga., Bull Run, July 21; P. G. Alford, Wm. Loflin, J. L. Caffey, A. J. Smith, 6th Ala., Fairfax Station, July 17; D. D. Fiquet, 5th Ala., near Springfield, July 13; T. Hudson, 4th Ala., Bull Run, July 24; D Porter, 4th Ala., near Alexandria, May 24; Wm. Wilson, Claib. Lang, 1st Va. Cav., Bull Run, July 21; S. S. Green, Governor's Guard, Burke's Station, June--;J. A. Wingfleid, 19th Va., (sick) Centreville; Wm. James, 2d S. C., Fairfax C. H.; Robert O. Lewis, H. Bornamair, R. Pinckney, J. M. McFall, W. J. N. Barton, 4th S. C., Bull Run, July 21; H. C. Ferrell, Hampton's Legion, S. C., Bull Run; July 21; Wesley Burrow, 6th N. C., Bull Run, July 21; Wm. Johnson, 6th N. C., Bull Run, July 21; Robert Walker, 2d Miss., Bull Run, July 21; George Minor, citizen, taken at home, Oct, 6th. The last-named in the list (Col. Minor) is in the 88th year of his age, and he is not aware of the existence of any reason for his arrest. He is a veteran of
The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Departure of troops. (search)
ouse of Mr. Lewis H. Dix, on Curritoman river near the mouth of the Rappanannock. seriously damaging the building and furniture, and driving his wife, children, and servants to the woods for safety. On the same day they fired at Mr. Shackleford's house, known as Millenbeck, but felted to strike it, and near the head of the Curritoman river or as far up as they could go burnt a vessel belonging to Capt. Pritchard, laden with wood. In returning down the river the tug was fire upon by Capt. Lewis' company some five or six times, and it is said that three of the balls took effect on the tug. Certain it is, that they have not since that time returned their visit to that county. Between the night of Wednesday the 6th and Friday the 8th, between forty and fifty slaves made good their escape. Our informant represents business and work of all kinds as entirely suspended, and the people as in the greatest terror and excitement. From Beaufort, S. C. The Charleston Couri