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The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], New Publication — map of the Confederate States. (search)
's Spring, some two miles from the city. The complement of the regiment, consisting of five companies, will arrive here during this week. The following is a correct statement of the official organization of the regiment: Colonel, George B. Anderson; Lieutenant Col., John A. Young; Major, Bryan Grimes; Adjutant, John D. Hyman; Surgeon, J. F. King; Assistant Surgeons, Drs. Thomas and Jordan; Quartermaster, Thomas M. Blount; Commissary, Robert F. Simonton. Captains--Company A, A. K. Simry.) This company is as yet armed with Infantry weapons, but it is hoped that it will soon be in possession of the guns appropriate to its organization. Capt. R. is an old U. S. officer, and will make good use of his battery when he gets it. Col. Anderson is a graduate of West Point, and although a young man, comparatively, will no doubt make his mark--an ineffaceable one at that — if the opportunity is ever furnished. He is not only a most accomplished officer and gentleman, but, personally,
Ran away--ten dollars reward. --On Thursday, the 14th instant my Caroline. She is a m to, she is years of age medium size; rather d bad quite a singular voice. I her of Anderson to Edwards, Esq., of Che county, about seven miles from Richmond She has in Manchester, but I have that she is in the city. I warn all per gather. I will give the above for active to me at my reside in Richmond corner of Clay and 10th streets. G. A. W. Taylor.
Army Promotions. Colonels Duncan K. McRae and George B. Anderson, of North Carolina, have each been promoted to the rank of Brigadier General.
nded on this occasion by the Senior Colonel, Col. Geo. B. Anderson, of the 4th regiment North Carolina State Trngaged in the thick woods when Featherstone's (Col Anderson's) brigade advanced to its support. The fire was skirmishers thrown out on the Yankee right. Col. Anderson having previously given the forward order, the bould be awarded the fullest mead of praise. Col. Anderson, who commanded Featherstone's brigade, behaved wank. The staff of Gen. Featherstone accompanied Col. Anderson on the field. Capt. George P. Foote, of Mississof his duties. He had his horse shot under him. Col. Anderson and Capt. Foote were compelled to dismount at th Smith, 21 Lt Hamner, corp'l W A Toot privates J G Anderson, R E Apperson, S H Benson, R C Berkicy, J H Cross,Jno Brumley, Jno Coody, B G Stewart, L Steele, W M Anderson, C S Bacon, Julius Davis, Ro Gifford, C S Kelley, C Morgan, M L Henry, Jas Bryant Company C, Capt Anderson.--Killed: C H Cousins, A G Mills, B F Jordan, Sg
Death of Brig Gen. Anderson. Brig Gen. Geo. B. Anderson, who was wounded in the foot at Sharpsburg, died at Raleigh N. C., on He was a graduate of West Point and at the commencement of the present troubles was with Lieutenant in the U. S. cavalry. He promptly realized his commission and took the position of Colonel of the 4th North Carolina regiment from which he was promoted to the rank he held at the time of his death. He was a native of North Carolina and was about 31 years of age. Death of Brig Gen. Anderson. Brig Gen. Geo. B. Anderson, who was wounded in the foot at Sharpsburg, died at Raleigh N. C., on He was a graduate of West Point and at the commencement of the present troubles was with Lieutenant in the U. S. cavalry. He promptly realized his commission and took the position of Colonel of the 4th North Carolina regiment from which he was promoted to the rank he held at the time of his death. He was a native of North Carolina and was about 31 years of age.
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