Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for A. B. Martin or search for A. B. Martin in all documents.

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ckson and Great Northern Railroad, about 42 miles below Memphis, and that his cavalry are scouring Northern Mississippi. A letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated Cumberland Gap, Aug. 19th, says: "This place is completely surrounded by the enemy. His pickets are within four miles of the Gap, and extend entirely across the mountain. He is 20,000 strong in front, and reinforcements are still arriving from Knoxville. A heavy force has gone through Big Creek and Rogers's Gap. Capt. Martin's company of cavalry, sent out to watch those Gaps, was suddenly attacked by Ashby's cavalry, six hundred strong, and was out to pieces or scattered to the winds.--Out of eight men, but fifteen or twenty have come in. Col. Houck, of the 5th Tennessee, stationed at London, is probably cut off. The enemy expect to starve us out, but Morgan will neither evacuate nor surrender. Supplies are now entirely cut off, and sad disaster will come if the road to Lexington is not promptly cleared."
The City Post-Office Robbery examination Concluded. --Several hours were consumed yesterday by the C. S. Commissioner, Wm. F. Watson, in an examination of the charge preferred against A. B. Martin, a member of the Washington Artillery battalion, arrested at the Spotswood Hotel on Thursday last, by detective Roache, at the instance of Wm. H. Truchart, a clerk in the Richmond Post-Office, on the charge of purloining letter from the Post-Office. The prisoner was remanded for trial before Judge Halyburton, of the C. S. District Court, and allowed to give ball for his appearance, if he could.