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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones) 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 15. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
, 23. Munford, Gen., Thos. T ,472. Munro, Lt., Wm., 403. Munson, Lt. J. B., 394. Murchison, Lt. D. R., 196. Murdah, Lt. T. F., 384. Murdock, Surg. R., 467. Murphy, Ass't Surg. B. B., 382. Murphy, Lt G. B., 274. Murray's Battalion, 455 Murray, Lt. T. J., 449. Mushat, Ass't Surg. J. P., 235. Myers, Ass't Surg. R. P., 170. Myers, Maj. W. B., 185. Nance, Lt. N. A., 145. Nash, Col. E. A., 246. Nash, Surg. H. M., 448. Naval Battalion, 455. Naval Brigade, 459. Neal, Lt. R. O., 449. Neblett's Artillery, 40. Neary, Capt. W. J., 246. Neal, Lt. S. B., 424. Neff, Lt. J. H., 4, 57. Nelson, Lt., Kinloch, 13. Nelson Light Artillery, 27. Nelson, Lt P. M., 84. Nelson, Lt. W. C., 326. Newbill, Lt., George, 145. Newman, Capt., Conway, 19o. Newman, Lt., Geo. S., 369. Newman, Capt. H. W., 286. Newman, Lt. R. M., 71. Newton, Surg. E. D., 2. Nichols, Ass't Surg. W. L., 16. Nicholson, Capt. J. M., 431. Nisbet, Capt. A. R., 393. Noble, Lt M. C., 161
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Bit the Dust at last. (search)
of the Greenville. Railroad to the no small surprise and alarm of some negroes who were engaged in cleaning the case. One of the of Messrs. Lyles & Anderson was blown down. A portion of the tin-roofing of the Charlotte freight depot was also blown off. A number of fences in different parts of the city were blown down. In Cotton Town, the damage was not as extensive as might have been supposed from the frail condition of many of the buildings — About of the sheds belonging to Messrs R. O. Neal and James Galeheart were demolished and the front of an old store off. We learn that the camp at Lightwood Knot stood the gate pretty well. But few tents were-blown- down but the brush ashore in front of them disappeared with startling rapidity. We suppose the storm originated in the Golf and has progressed North. About mid-night it will reach Hatteras, and, if severe, will sweep thousand bank. Twelve years ago that island did not exist, and a high tide, from the influen