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The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Manson's Hill. (search)
ere sold, without a license. Agnesia confessed the truth of the accusation, and was fined $10. Meyer May's case was again continued. James Staves, free negro, was ordered twenty-five lashes for fighting and disturbing his neighbors. Benjamin, a slave, was ordered ten lashes for trespassing upon Mr. Chenery. W. S. Pendleton, charged with being a deserter, but who claimed to have been commissioned as a Lieutenant after joining the company he deserted, was turned over to Gen. Winder. Joseph Keller, charged with petit larceny, was discharged, but admonished not to be found before his Honor again. Michael Mitchell was arraigned on the charge of feloniously shooting and murdering Charles O'Riely. An officer of Mitchell's company was present looking to his case and manifesting a proper interest in his fate His Honor decided to send Mitchell on for examination by a called court on Tuesday next. William Alexander, charged with aiding and abetting Mitchell in th
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sun power. (search)
ived orders from Colonel Stuart to take a section of his battery, consisting of a howitzer and a rifle, and to hasten as soon as possible to report himself to Colonel Winder, of the Sixth South Carolina, who was leading the advance at the time, and when had already led out a portion of his force. The object of the expedition cess constantly in harness the battery was on the road in less than four minutes from the reception of the order. Captain Rosser immediately reported himself to Col. Winder at his bivouac, and the two then made a reconnaissance of the field. Seeing by careful examination there, would be no immediate opposition, and that a good posy and the battery were moved on together. Upon approaching the pickets of the enemy the artillery opened fire, under cover of which the South Carolinian, under Col. Winder, advanced and drove them from the woods, leaving us in possession of their outposts. Our lines, were immediately straightened and skirmishers sent out to scout