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The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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e, which a chap was wearing around town to-day with a great deal of gusto. The hat and epaulets of Col. Porterfield, the Secession commander, were picked up in the road. They left behind some forty horses, all their provisions, their baggage and camp equipage, and a good many handsome uniforms, together with some 440 stand of arms, all of which fell into the hands of the victors.--Several prisoners were taken besides Sims — among them D. M. Auvil, Prosecuting Attorney, and Col. Willey. Capt. Robinson, of the Logan Guards, had the honor of making the capture. Col. Willey's commission from the Confederate authorities, with some interesting correspondence, was found upon his person. Several hats, apparently belonging to officers, were picked up, and a horse and buggy, belonging to B. F. Martin, a Pruntytown lawyer and defeated Secession candidate for the Legislature, were part of the spoils. The American flag has taken the place of the Secession emblem in all the houses of Philip
Ranaway from the Subscriber, a negro man, named John Oakry has a wife at Robert P. Warring's, in Essex county, Va. I will give $10 reward and pay all necessary expenses for him, to be delivered to me in Richmond, or in Tate's jail. je 11--6t* Jean Robinson.
Ranaway from the Subscriber, a negro man, named John Oakry; has a wife at Robert P. Warring's, in Essex county, Va. I will give $10 reward and pay all necessary expenses for him, to be delivered to me in Richmond, or in Tate's jail. je 11--6t* Jean Robinson.