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&c. Matters continue quiet in front. So far as we could learn not a gun was fired yesterday. Our army holds the strong position on Turkey Hill, on the other side of the Chickahominy, while the enemy are below, their line extending in the direction of Bottom's Bridge. It is reported that they are throwing up strong fortifications in our front, and it is probably their purpose to attempt a crossing at some of the bridges to this side of the Chickahominy, and thence make their way to James river. The following dispatch from General Lee was received at the War Department at a late hour on Wednesday night: Hdq'rs Army Northern Virginia,June 8, 1864--8 P. M. Hon. Secretary of War: The enemy has been unusually quiet to-day along the whole extent of his lines, and nothing of importance has occurred.--Two divisions of his cavalry, under General Sheridan, are reported to have crossed the Pamunkey yesterday at New Castle Ferry. Respectfully, R. E. Lee, General.
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. (search)
Five dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Manchester, a slave named Jim, hired from Mr. Silen Cheathan, at Chesterfield Court House. A persons are forewarned against harboring said slave, as the law will be taken against any person that harbors said slave. Samuel A Craig Manchester, June 9th 1864. je 9--3t Five dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Manchester, a slave named Jim, hired from Mr. Silen Cheathan, at Chesterfield Court House. A persons are forewarned against harboring said slave, as the law will be taken against any person that harbors said slave. Samuel A Craig Manchester, June 9th 1864. je 9--3t