Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]

Fourteenth Virginia regiment. Virginia regiment, Col. John here a conspicuous part, as al- in the fight near Williamsburg last. The following is a list of in its ranks on the occasion: Monticello' Guard. Alexander Hoffman, killed; Christian and W. T. Jones, mortally --the letter since dead; W. M. Wing- John Durret, do. Company B, (Albemarle Rifles, Charlotte--- Wirt, slightly wounded in the David M. Goodman, wounded; Banja- of Covesville, killed. Company C, (Scartsville.)--Two killed and . Company D. (Howardsvilles.)--Capt. Faulk- wounded;--Thomas and killed.--Turner and another . Company E, (Piedmont Rifles, Stony Point) Peyton is said to be wounded, and Company suffered severely. Company F, Montgomery Guard, Char-)--Captain Bennett Taylor, flesh in thigh; Lieut. S G Leitch, slightly in Robert Kirby, H Harden, Allen Wood, John Dee, Daniel Smith, . It is reported that two were killed. Company G, (Ambert.)--Two reported or wounded. Com

ist of in its ranks on the occasion: Monticello' Guard. Alexander Hoffman, killed; Christian and W. T. Jones, mortally --the letter since dead; W. M. Wing- John Durret, do. Company B, (Albemarle Rifles, Charlotte--- Wirt, slightly wounded in the David M. Goodman, wounded; Banja- of Covesville, killed. Company C, (Scartsville.)--Two killed and . Company D. (Howardsvilles.)--Capt. Faulk- wounded;--Thomas and killed.--Turner and another . Company E, (Piedmont Rifles, Stony Point) Peyton is said to be wounded, and Company suffered severely. Company F, Montgomery Guard, Char-)--Captain Bennett Taylor, flesh in thigh; Lieut. S G Leitch, slightly in Robert Kirby, H Harden, Allen Wood, John Dee, Daniel Smith, . It is reported that two were killed. Company G, (Ambert.)--Two reported or wounded. Company H, (Amherst.)--Jacob B Drum- killed; Lt Brown, slightly wounded; John Bryant, wounded. Company I, (Nelson.)--M C Wills, Edward wounded. It is rep

Lint ! lint ! lint !!! Richmond May 9, 1862. Editors of the Dispatch: Gentlemen: --The repeated all for lint by the medical directors at the various hospital of this city, induces me to ask the attention of the ladies of the Gunboat association that others, that they may give a little of their valuable time to this important matter. Through the medium of your columns I would beg of you to insert this, having no doubt but the ladies, one and all, will come forward and assist cheerfully in promoting the comfort on the poor wounded soldiers. Yours reply, A Paregist.

$50 reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on Wednesday last, a negro boy named William, lately purchased of Mr. David Lyon, of Petersburg. William is about 21 years of age, 5 feet 8½ inches high, black complexion, two false teeth set on gold plate, wore when he left a soldier's shirt, and is a bricklayer by trade. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me in Richmond, Va., or for his confinement in jail so that I get him again. David McDANIEL. my 9--6t*

$50 reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on Wednesday last, a negro boy named William, lately purchased of Mr. David Lyon, of Petersburg. William is about 21 years of age, 5 feet 8½ inches high, black complexion, two false teeth set on gold plate, wore when he left a soldier's shirt, and is a bricklayer by trade. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me in Richmond, Va., or for his confinement in jail so that I get him again. David McDANIEL. my 9--6t*

The fight at Cumberland Gap. --The Augusta Constitutionalist publishes the following extract from a letter written by Capt. Stovall, of the 3d Georgia battalion, dated Cumberland Gap, April 30th: The enemy made his appearance here yesterday morning in considerable force — supposed to be 18 regiments — criving in our pickets about 8 o'clock. A vigorous attack was made upon our extreme right about 1 o'clock P. M., which continued until about 5 o'clock P. M., when the enemy was forced to beat a retreat. Our loss was very trifling; theirs must have been very large. We fought behind entrenchments. Three of my men, from the Barnesville Bines, were wounded while on picket duty, and two of the wounded were captured by the enemy. Everything is quiet here this morning, and no Yankees are to be seen or heard of. A mounted Yankee officer was killed yesterday. He is supposed to be Gen. Carter, commanding the Federal

The fight at Cumberland Gap. --The Augusta Constitutionalist publishes the following extract from a letter written by Capt. Stovall, of the 3d Georgia battalion, dated Cumberland Gap, April 30th: The enemy made his appearance here yesterday morning in considerable force — supposed to be 18 regiments — criving in our pickets about 8 o'clock. A vigorous attack was made upon our extreme right about 1 o'clock P. M., which continued until about 5 o'clock P. M., when the enemy was forced to beat a retreat. Our loss was very trifling; theirs must have been very large. We fought behind entrenchments. Three of my men, from the Barnesville Bines, were wounded while on picket duty, and two of the wounded were captured by the enemy. Everything is quiet here this morning, and no Yankees are to be seen or heard of. A mounted Yankee officer was killed yesterday. He is supposed to be Gen. Carter, commanding the Federal

The fight at Cumberland Gap. --The Augusta Constitutionalist publishes the following extract from a letter written by Capt. Stovall, of the 3d Georgia battalion, dated Cumberland Gap, April 30th: The enemy made his appearance here yesterday morning in considerable force — supposed to be 18 regiments — criving in our pickets about 8 o'clock. A vigorous attack was made upon our extreme right about 1 o'clock P. M., which continued until about 5 o'clock P. M., when the enemy was forced to beat a retreat. Our loss was very trifling; theirs must have been very large. We fought behind entrenchments. Three of my men, from the Barnesville Bines, were wounded while on picket duty, and two of the wounded were captured by the enemy. Everything is quiet here this morning, and no Yankees are to be seen or heard of. A mounted Yankee officer was killed yesterday. He is supposed to be Gen. Carter, commanding the Federal

The fight at Cumberland Gap. --The Augusta Constitutionalist publishes the following extract from a letter written by Capt. Stovall, of the 3d Georgia battalion, dated Cumberland Gap, April 30th: The enemy made his appearance here yesterday morning in considerable force — supposed to be 18 regiments — criving in our pickets about 8 o'clock. A vigorous attack was made upon our extreme right about 1 o'clock P. M., which continued until about 5 o'clock P. M., when the enemy was forced tCumberland Gap, April 30th: The enemy made his appearance here yesterday morning in considerable force — supposed to be 18 regiments — criving in our pickets about 8 o'clock. A vigorous attack was made upon our extreme right about 1 o'clock P. M., which continued until about 5 o'clock P. M., when the enemy was forced to beat a retreat. Our loss was very trifling; theirs must have been very large. We fought behind entrenchments. Three of my men, from the Barnesville Bines, were wounded while on picket duty, and two of the wounded were captured by the enemy. Everything is quiet here this morning, and no Yankees are to be seen or heard of. A mounted Yankee officer was killed yesterday. He is supposed to be Gen. Carter, commanding the Fed

$25 reward. --Ranaway from the residence of Dr. F. W. Hancock, a tall, young, and likely mulatto woman, named Rose, about 22 years old. She was hired a part of last year to Col. Weston. I will give the above reward for her apprehension and delivery to me in Richmond, or put in some jail so I can get her. Wm. S. Phillips. my 9--6t