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The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1864., [Electronic resource], Five hundred dollars reward. (search)
s day a considerable sprinkle of snow fell during the night; it did not stick, but melted as it fell. The Yankee General Weitzel, the hero of Plymouth, is now in command of Fort Harrison. Our General Hoke, who bagged him at Plymouth, is again vwork on our trenches within range of the Yankee guns, went down to the front yesterday morning to give himself up to General Weitzel.--When General Weitzel was communicated with on the subject, he replied it was his understanding that Mr. McRae had General Weitzel was communicated with on the subject, he replied it was his understanding that Mr. McRae had been unconditionally released by Butler, but said he would by noon communicate with Butler and let Mr. McRae know his status.--We have not heard the result of General Weitzel's inquiries. Our gunboats fired on from Signal Hill. Early SaturdaGeneral Weitzel's inquiries. Our gunboats fired on from Signal Hill. Early Saturday morning our gunboats lying at anchor in Graveyard bend, below Chaffin's Bluff, were opened upon by a Yankee battery, newly erected on Signal Hill on the north bank, a mile distant further down the river. One of the first of the enemy's shell expl