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The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
o bring up reserves. One or the rebel cavalry shot was named J. O. Harris. His clothes were so marked was buried by the roadside. The also captured one of the rebel ry captains, by the name of Lee. He was beautifully uniformed. Yankee depredations. The Charleston Mercury says: A private letter has been received in the city, giving some interesting accounts doings of the Yankee gunboats in the neighborhood of Georgetown. It appears that the gunboats ascended the Waccamaw river for distance of eight miles, stopping at the presentation of the Hon. J. Izard Middleton. There they made fast to the wharf, and began wanton shelling of every portion of the promises. Mr. Middleton was absent at the time and his family just succeeded in escaping time, through the exertions of the mi Daggett. The negroes, also, all fled at of the invaders, excepting four joined the Yankees. One of these latter escaped from the enemy, and turned to the plantation. The marauders en