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From North Mississippi. Meridian, June 11. --Lee and Forrest have routed the Yankee column near Baldwin, in North Mississippi, capturing 200 wagons heavily loaded with stores of all descriptions. Forrest made a forced march to meet the enemy. The Yankees are more destructive than ever before in the State. Marmaduke has erected another battery on the Mississippi river at Sunny Side, below Greenville, and has a number of Yankee boats hemmed up. He had destroyed three steamers up to the 7th inst. [another Dispatch.] Mobile, June 11th. --A special dispatch to the Tribune, dated Baldwin, June 11th, says that Forrest made a forced march and threw his command between the Yankee advance and Baldwin. He held them, by severe and gallant fighting, for five hours, when Buford struck them on the flank, driving them four miles. An official note says the enemy were routed, and that we captured over 200 wagons loaded with stores, and many prisoners. The destruction o
e Raiders, and turned over to Captain R. H. Fitzhugh, at Staunton river Bridge: Name of Owner Name of Negro. Where From. Dr. And'w Field, Amos, Greenville co, Va Edward Wyatt, Davy, Greenville co, Va Wm. Wyatt, Cyru, Greenville co, Va, Miss. S. Atkins, Billy, Sussex co Va G. W. Payham, ArthurGreenville co, Va Wm. Wyatt, Cyru, Greenville co, Va, Miss. S. Atkins, Billy, Sussex co Va G. W. Payham, Arthur, Sussex co Va Dr. Henry Hunt, Adam, Sussex co Va Jacob Vanmeter, Jim Smith, Hardy co, Va Capt. B. Hudgins, Carter, Dinwiddie co, Va Patrick Lewis, Dick, Dinwiddie co, Va Robt. Sydnor, Alick, Dinwiddie co, Va Mrs. Pull Cox, Erasmus, Brunswick, Va Wilkins Spencer, John, Brunswick, Va WmGreenville co, Va, Miss. S. Atkins, Billy, Sussex co Va G. W. Payham, Arthur, Sussex co Va Dr. Henry Hunt, Adam, Sussex co Va Jacob Vanmeter, Jim Smith, Hardy co, Va Capt. B. Hudgins, Carter, Dinwiddie co, Va Patrick Lewis, Dick, Dinwiddie co, Va Robt. Sydnor, Alick, Dinwiddie co, Va Mrs. Pull Cox, Erasmus, Brunswick, Va Wilkins Spencer, John, Brunswick, Va Wm. Young, Jim, Rockbridge, Va Maj. Archibald, Simon, Hyde co, N. O. Miss. Neil A Marshall, Bob, Lunenburg co, Va Wm. A. Wood, Isaac, Charlotte co,. Va Hillary Goode, Silas, Charlotte co,. Va Wm. B. Green, Diex, Charlotte co,. Va Nathan Leftfar, David, Fauquier co, Va Zith Nally, Henry,
What is to be Settled for. --The Yankees have made the use of the torch legitimate against them by the burning of the following towns: Germantown and Madison Courthouse, in Virginia; Washington, North Carolina; Bluffton, South Carolina; Darien and St. Mary's, Georgia; Jacksonville and Tampa Bay, Florida; Jackson, Mississippi; Greenville, and other towns in Arkansas; Alexandria and New Iberia, Louisiana; Hickman, Randolph, Lake Providence, Bayon Sara, Plaquemine, Donaldsonville, and every other town on the Mississippi river, from the mouth of the Ohio to New Orleans, except Memphis, Natchez, Vicksburg and Baton Rouge.
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Sentenced to Death for counterfeiting Treasury notes. (search)
Sentenced to Death for counterfeiting Treasury notes. --Judge Magrath, presiding over the Confederate Court at Greenville, South Carolina, pronounced sentence last Wednesday upon Thomas Marquand, William Williams and Henry Marquez, found guilty of counterfeiting Confederate Treasury notes. Marquand is to be executed in Columbia on the 16th of September, and Williams and Marques on the 23d.
he enemy surprised Greenville, Tennessee, on Sunday, killing General John H. Morgan and capturing all of his staff. General Morgan's body was expected to arrive at Bristol last night. From this fact we infer that the enemy do not now hold Greenville. Greenville is fifty miles southwest of Bristol, on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, and about seventy miles from Knoxville. "Baldy" Smith relieved. The Petersburg Express states that General Baldy Smith has been relieveGreenville is fifty miles southwest of Bristol, on the East Tennessee and Virginia railroad, and about seventy miles from Knoxville. "Baldy" Smith relieved. The Petersburg Express states that General Baldy Smith has been relieved from the command of the Eighteenth army corps, and that Lincoln has approved the order. Grant has assigned Major-General E. O. C. Ord to the command of Smith's corps, and Major-General D. B. Birney to the command of the Tenth corps. According to reports of deserters, Smith had indulged in a free criticism of Grant's campaign, saying, among other disparaging remarks, that it was a lamentable failure. This got to Grant's ears, and the consequence was that Smith was relieved. The Northern
, who say they are determined that Kentucky shall again win for herself the title of "the dark and bloody ground," rather than she shall be free to choose for herself. From Missouri. General Price did good work in Missouri wherever he went. He completely destroyed the Iron Mountain and Pacific railroads. He burned three thousand three hundred and seventy-seven feet of railroad bridges, besides cars, engines, water tanks, stationary engines, engineer-houses, depots and machine shops. From General Forrest. An official dispatch was received Saturday morning at the War Department, stating that General Forrest had captured on the 29th and 30th ultimo two gunboats and four transports on the Tennessee river, one-half of which are still serviceable. East Tennessee. The Yankees are at Greenville, in East Tennessee, and were pushing out scouting parties from there last Friday. Our forces hold the country as low down as Carter's station, twenty miles from Bristol.
lines. All is quiet on this side of James river. During the forenoon of Monday, the enemy, shelled our works on the Appomattox with great fury, some of the shells falling in the city of Petersburg. Grant is extending his City Point railroad to his position on Hatcher's run. East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia. A report comes from Southwestern Virginia that Gilliam, with forty-five hundred Yankees, is advancing into Upper East Tennessee, their advance being now north of Greenville. It is believed to be their intention to try and occupy the whole of the State at the time of the coming election. Gilmer's brigade of Kentucky cavalry had an engagement last Saturday at Ball's bridge, in Lee county, Virginia, twenty-five miles north of Cumberland gap, resulting in a splendid victory to our arms. Our loss was not over sixty killed and wounded. The negro soldier bill. Yesterday, during the consideration in secret session by the Confederate Senate of the bil
President Wickham, Superintendent Whitcomb, and the Directors of the Virginia Central railroad, passed up, to inspect the western end of the road, Monday night. We learn the hog cholera has been prevailing in the neighborhood of Greenville, in this county. --Staunton Virginian. The New York canals have closed for the season, although navigation is unobstructed. Northern capitalists are establishing loan associations in Virginia. Charles Dickens contemplates a visit to this country during the next spring or summer.