davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

YANKEE illingly or unwfl-
Gngiy, the Yankees are living expressive and
significant tes!im hy against their VII schemes
and prefer s;ons, and in favor OF the Souta.- -
The following account Of tie horrible eoudi-
ton Of the slaves in Nashviii, il from the
charge to the Grand Jury by-Jadge Brien on
the net fer the punishment CT slaves:
We Of the city of Nashville are Actually
cnrsed with ihe presence Of a ue gro pcru alton
which We find it impassitls TO .ntioL N ISL
vile ia made the general rendezvous for ,.ll the
runaway negroes ia this and come of the ad-
j,ning States. They thrust themselves iato
to oust them. They pi:fer, they steal, they
scrupl, at nothing, they respect nobody, they
regard 10 law, human or dlyina. Some OF
them are engaged id hospitals, bat they are 60
numerous thaa this is perhaps only fra Ito nal
part They promenade odr streets; they crowd
our sidewalks; they thread ai.ys; they I'll our
boufes, cellars, garrets. They are two lazy TO
work; two ignorant TO distinguish between Ii.
berry and i,cense too Shameless TO r. tsps CT
common daoehcy, and too de grade d to observs
the ordinary rules of morality. Tae men are
thieves and burglars, the women prostitutes
and vegrants. There is scarcely stable q hog
pen or hen root taat does not bear tha i'm
press Of long heel and holoGiess ins.ep-
IPe . negroes are a eui So to the army, a can
Ger to society, blight upon hoaesy, IN nora!i.y
ana decency, and leech upon the Govern
msnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
The Raid (Fsdef al)

The Yankees ere very initiative. Our cav
s!fy raids haze stimulated them to the effort
S, ia.itstion They have displayed their AN
ti,ior in this way in the Southwest much of
late, snd have at last achieved their greatest
.fvrt in Virginia. 1t las been more remalka'
tls, however, for it's boldness than its solid
ssteysnents The Central Road will be "a
paitsd and in running order for the entire line
tbii morning az We learn, and the Fredericks:
tuIg Road was ready for the cars yesterday
morning Not bridge worthy the name was
destroyed the mast important that WAS al
lacked was the bridge acre q, the Chiekahomi-
.BJ, cn the fredericksburg Road, and that was
tui little injured. Some culverts and cattle
sops were dissrrsnged-nothing more. The
p!anof destroying the acqusduc. of the canal
ever the Rivanns was fru .trated by General
Frlhugh Lee That would have been q sssi.
Gus injury, aud that was avoided So the
Yankee e.valrymsn, with his long sword, sad-
die, bride, cavorting around, hss done nothing
save to get away, for which he has TO thank
lie stals or somebody else.
Altogether, it is the most remarkable aF.ir
CT the war. For deliberate, prolonged pIar.
Mig elaborate equipment, and contemplate
satisvenent; for the magnitude Of its prom
ises and the poverty OF its performances, it is
without parallel 1t is not in the nature of
lhings that the Yankee should achieve any
gar in the same situation, and when be mounts
cannot tell where he will land Ia his raid he
seemed to have started for one place and went
to anolher-hs touched at the least important
Pviuts Of the railroad-he struggled about,
Gap in hand, in state Of ine.rtitude-hs
stumbled in the way of danger in manner so
asoFderly and lettering that it Is diff cult to
cay whether he was bold or stupid, or whether
lie really desired to be taken prisoner and sent
home II Ia shrewdly suspected that the lat
Isf feeling predoninatsd in the bosoms of the
Yankee raid makers. They scattered about
and lay In the wocds, lazy and slespy--they
Wandered almost within hail Of the city, and
'aswed themselves, passively and insc.ively
70 our armed men. They seemed to invite M,
rect In the accommodating spirit of the pigs
IN famous lrish town, who ran about 70 asted,
With knives aud forks in their baeks, CT. ing
come eat me-" they seemed to cry out ''eome
sud lake Us, and relieve us from the fatigues
sf this horrid raid! /" II such were indeed
tas'f desites, they were doomed to go away
aassashed-if such their expectations, to be
sadly disappointed! What q pity the poor,
~sar'td, and worn horssmen hsd to pursue
'oslr journey through the hot plains of the
peninsula. Out of common humanity some.
body ought to have ordered or invited them 10
dismount and .srry awhile
Saeh raid aud such an escape have no pa
rsllsl in history.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Rust IN WHxA-.-It las been long known
and the idea acted on among the S,ani. h agri.
cnl;uiis.s ia Texas and Mexico, tn II the rcst in
wheat is produced by showers Of heavy dsws
followed by hot eun, during that period Of
vegetation when ihs wheat 10 in bloom and
mix. The effect Of the sun upon the we:
plant prodcees the rust. To avoid this resait,
two men take heavy rope, cay tSeaty or
thirty feet long, or LONGER, and walking at that
distance apart, draw l. over the wet graiu,
thereby shaAing eff the dlope Of rain, or dsw
and thus preven. the asu4l effect Of tie san
upon the plaut.
After aheasy dew the rope should bs drawn
over tie wheat early in the moining. Wheat
rally escapes rust when in low, Fat grouaS,
where the re ia less wind, the rust tskes feet
Smu: is probably prodncsd d in the same manner.
The people cf the cotton States should Iotiee
thiS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
THE BATTLES ON THE RIP7asasHoCK

The most interse anxiety was manifested
in our community y esterday to learn further
particulars Of the groat battles on the Kappa
hammock; but owing to the interruption oi
commuuicstiosit it was impossible 10 asce rtaiu
anything beyond the fact that Gen. Lee had
gained another victory, and the belief was
that he was following up his advantages.
During the day, however, telegraphic com.
manicasion was re-established, and i.st q ven.
iag the President received the folio wing dis.
pat;h from g oinsa's Station:
HEADQUARTERS,
10 o'clock A. NJ, May Ssh, 1863.
TO fits Enceliency President DapIs
Al the ctose OF the battle Of Chancellors.
VILE. on Sunday, the enemy was reported ad.
vancing ON Frederick .burx in our rear
0en. McLaws was seut back to arrest his pro-
gress, aud repulsed him handsomely that af
ternOOu.
Learning that this force coneis.e ed of the
corp. under Gen. Sedgwick, determined to
attack II, and marched back yesterday with
l'en Anderson, and uniting with Nj l. .ws and
Early in the aftetn oon sucr eeded, by the lless-
ing Of Heaven, in driving Gen. Sedg wick over
the river
We have reoccupjed Ffedericksbur9, and
no enemy re mains South Of the Rappahan
mock in it's vicinity.
tSigred) II. T. LEE, General
.s~Ofths detaiA Of these brill ant vicsori. we
have rot yet been advised, but the public will
not be kept long in suspense. A lstter has
been received by a relative of General Jack
son, stating that the left arm Of that able and
brave fiicsr has been amputated, and that his
condition is favorable. Thers is cause for de-
won't thankfalness that he will bs spared to
his country. Brigadier- General Paxton, who
was killed 1T Charlottesville, was the only
surviving officer of the old Stonewau Brigade,
except Gen. jackson AMI Col Grigsby, who
resigned sometime ago.
The ambulance committee, of this city,
s,arted last night for the scene Of action, ard
it is hoped that. ere this, our wounded men
have received the attention of which they
go much stood in Eeed
The Yankees have been "driven over tie
iiver," tssys Ge1. Lee) and with that, we
suppose, terminates Fighting Joe Hookers
fiSst grand mo ovemsht ION to Richmond"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
ovrsn.Y MORNING. NAY 6, 1869.


The Great Ntcso u
X ~ an omission In printing some re
os ~ Yesterdays BispateA upon the last
DA ,.n, - victory Of Southern arms, We were
'"F .sy the battle was fought on Sat"r-
m''' The main fga. after the heroic jackson
A's -,,,so behind the enemy begun on Satur-
i'u A According to GeuerA Lee the enemy
@s ,hs, day. under the combined attack OF
~, So in tho rear and Longstrse, in front,
9" shin one mile Of ancelloisvills,
'', -, stance Of four miles The contest
P0'- s.ne c.d on Sunday morning, snd the
N .xs. dislodgsd from, all his positions
chance llorsville, and driven back to
81 "a. tie Rsppshsnnock," over which he was
.,no xheu General Lee wrote lis dis
AT vhs, hour on Sunday the papes it.
.,l( does not show
f.. this goss to press we may have fnthsr
.,:.,l ara of ,his triumph, inferior in impor-
snc. to none Of the very many which have
t,.a the srms of the Southern Contede
With oply the brief message OF Gen.
% inform Us everybody knows the vic
49,. :. great. That distinguished military
,s.a., xho.s modesty is equal to his merits,
.na one of whose prominent traits is his con-
.A.o.;ou,osss, would never say I'VE have
in to thank Almighty God for greet
.,c.o,y un il the triumph was OF character
:, make tie announcement most &C upolously
MI ..is ,asly true to the letter.
This ,rea. combat. 30 glorious for Southern
r.lor con- nsuding, a. it was, with the odds Of
.oubsrs and superior appliances and snginery
afuu ups,, of course, have name 1t is
.,hs, 70 lake that Of " Chancellorsvhle or
.w;Lderness.' The ls;ter would not be
;aonnrop, ists. |. was "out Of the Wilder
,..," that Jackson drove the Yankees:
sously nereiiul beasts of prey and piunder
choose the Wilderness for hiding place from
which 70 descend upon the ilocks and herds.
To seek tlsm there and end their depredations
;s the part of the sagscious, prscticed, and
b,.ys hunter. Jackson is jus: such hunter
f the horiss which are infsstiug the homes,
,bs gamers, and fields Of the South, He
r,.Asd upon them in the Wilderness, killing
sDd woandi.g and .parsuiCg them. Thus
Jackson drove the Yankees ont of TIE VIII
tsnsse'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Yankee P.isoaers,-A number r'of Abolition.
lists were brought to the Libby prison yester.
day. lnclnded in the number was let Lieut..
G. A. M4rsh, co u, l2.h I!liaois and Is pri-
svates OF the san Q regiment. part OF tie ma.
rsuders who recently went on raid around
Ills city, who werecaptued at 1unstalrs S.a-
ton, en- the York River Railroad, Monday
morning Marsh and two of his men were
wouoded in The aiIray which resulted in their
capture, ard On their arrival here Were sent to
the hospital for medical tire ltment Eight De
serters from the Yankee army were also
brought TO the LIBBY prison yesterday. They
had come into the lines of cnr army in various
places, principally in North Caro,ins. The
tiag ef trnae eatrisd off'553 prisoners yester.
day, iuclndirg 2l9 cftic .rs aad 1863 non Gem.
msssioned Officers and piivates. As,. - III.
Nceberg, travelling Correspondent of thu
Mex York Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Examination for F1sRery-Wm F. Wat
son. Esq, C,ntedsrate Coumiss oner, wac oc
tupied du'ipg most of yesterdsy in inve ii
eating the case of Samuel ". Wyviii, for
merly q Lieutenant of Artillery. who was
hEon int be fors Tim ci a -gsd with f'ryins sun-
d:y checks puTpnr:ing TO b. sigee Ell ty j ahn
Amber, IA C. $ Qn4tie, m,l;ier, with the de
sign of dt fraudinv tie Treasury DEPARTMENT
IT the sams LiE,e T,niaa II Kerr an James
Sexton were exam inod for attempting TO rass
the check, fs5ri'a.ed By Wyyil TIE latter
had, previous 20 his last srres, mlie linself
notorious by being arrested for forging SOL
diers' pay claims and commissions of army
officers. in which business he is said to have
been quite succs sstul. IRE three prisoners,
after sn examination by Commis lner W At
saD, were committed for trial .fOFe The De
tiiot Court, Oa tn 18Th Of May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Adventnrr IF q Hsaore,ias taken Prisoner
by lie laakees--Amo. q the prisoners lodrea
Ia Castls Thnnder tsNay was Ei. ming p.st.
m.r, native and rseidsat Of Hanover, { re-
specsahls standirg, who was capsnrfd i By
Gen. WiBes forces ueAr the enen. nf .he sk,r-
mish with the faakess ~ Tuns:ali's Ssatioc.
on Monday morning, end Who was ssut to
k}Ehplnd e. suPps sd epy. This chalse
M3 Abtls 81. be di-tnisfsd ON investigate
liz thst when tbs Yankees sppeAred in
HanevSr on Suudxy P4ttaam aAd other neigh
bors were At church. ard that ON rsturrine
home from II, he End a asistbor named Alex
Winefisi4 rode 10 " ards the Bash church. nsa-
Ars- Goodalls, 10 resonnoiirs and TO meet
some Of their friends; who prtp ,sed IN
concert measCres for resisting the 7 arkses--.
L. was found that the Yankees had been Ly
The church and dispersed ttsss W ho pro posed
to assemble, and captured Eldridgs Crosse, =
-nei3hbor. On the resun Of WIngfeid ahd
PAtman towards their homes the y.wsre taken
prisoners by tire Yankee cavalry, lad By Col.
Davis, OF tie l2sh I.iirois. Theme troopers
nSd large nunloer Of mules and horses and
negroes, which they had ssolenf from the farm.
ers, and, taking the three men with them, pro.
ceeded to Ashland. Their p; ocsedings there
have been given in detail. From Ashland
they pushed on towards the C.niral Railroad,
and, arriving there Sunday night, burat the
depot buildings, all the Government wagons,
tente, &c and stole aIl the mut+s and noises
they conld lay their hands On, and staid slI
night e I. near Ne - 1eir dsPreda.ion..
ton of the York River Railroad, 'pu, sairg tae
lins of the PAmunkey, whi b they did not at
tempt to crOss. Arriving rear Tansi all g. they
were charged on ty Wife's troops, and af er
making some show Of fight retreatsd with
their. booty. Daring the firing Cro:a and
Wmgfeld succeeded in making their escape,
but Patmsn horse being ehoG he wandered
abOnt N thu woods mil accosteJ bv orr
troops, when Le was sent prisoner 10 Rich
mond. Dasiss cavalry were said TO have
heen led by a nssro fellow owned by Mr.
Wins.on, Clerk of Hanover county. Though
nine companies were represented, and it WAS
called ieg ment, there were only $50 men in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
England and the United States.

We have published recently two important
pieces Of news bearing upon the relations Of
Hosiand and the United States. Oae Of them
Inc notice Of the permit. given by Mr.. Ad
sa1' T. Minister, to ship proceeding to
a.tAmoras with cargo Of arms and ammuni.
"eh Iof the Mexicans In their war with the
FRENCH and the comments Of the British press
'asfson-and the other that Of the seizure Of
us snip Alexandra, as Liverpool, ON euspi.
con that shs wa, intended for the Confederate
ss'V'Ss' Connecting these two events, the in.
'sisncs 10 fair that they are to compose and
''a's al possibls disturbance that might o,igi
Aa's iro~ either between the Lion and what.
ever sors Of animal he bs who il now dsni-
1so u the White House at Washington. The
~ o' The U. y. AiniAsr 70 the ship convey
'as arms 70 Aatamoras, While the blockadioe
VESSELS Of lie Government were arrsssipg
s'eiian vessels b<nnd 10 the same port, on
Ae snsgaiion that they were engaged in
nsas with the Conssdsrsts Ssatss, wss an
.Ia'' which the Britiah could not brock
~ course they fred up ss IL, and declared
sass Wv. 70 no ssss could hey submit 70 the ba-
''suon Of asking Of the Minister . ticket Of
ave % enter Asxieaa port "Eagiish mss-
'a1e's,' says ths Ts<s, asannog 70 q sup.
pnsats y foreign Misislsss 70 transass BOD.
nsse"
:. Adans, Ysskss liks, wAils hs was vssy
ss.''ss = Aslp a,esg - Msxisaas y Eiviag
. sesSsse q tAsfr asms auA annsnilioa %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

lRtDEEMik0 PosrAGE STAMPS IN NEW
foRK--Ths counting ofsoilsapostage stamps.
which were few months rincs deposited at
the New York post fica for rsdsm lt on, has
bsen completed, and nearly nine tenths OF The
whole number have been - redeem ID. Nosica
has hs<n issued 70 the owners Of the remAin-
ing one. tenth 10 eosas UP atd receive current
faiaae for th&if derGsiss The amount of clains
o. depnitsrs IL $a60. .OO0. one hhh OF the
whole number having bssn thrown ont on &C
eouas u icing nasksd elsmpa tho counting
for The spscs Of two ysau and . half.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Got d ADvIcs~-ir ia deemed specially I'm
por'ant for the health Of our army and Cur
people. Whether the war eon'ilRs long or
shoit, that general ard earnest attention. should
b, eivan to tbs cultivation Of the poppy ard
the castor oil bean, ipa'asa ehrissi. J aud the
eei'sna sahtuts nh far tbs + aasoisS bi;..sr
iag tiy. Oar frienas Of the farm, garden, and
tis plantation, who have seeds, shDGid give q
good place t. the poppy and the palma christi,
with a certainty of remuneration Those who
hate more seed than thy can pct in should
exchange with their leigLbofs for other sesds,
or sell or give TO any who can plank
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
A UNION CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
IN THE HARPER'S FERRY DISTRICT.

A recent Washington city paper publishes
a card, signed by large nunber of former
operatives 10 the armory at Hsrpsr's Ferry,
presenting the name Of John s. Gallahsr ss a
"Uaion' candidate for Congress from the 7th
Congressional District Of Virginia, composed
of ihs counties Of Alexandria, Fairfax, Prince
William, Fauqaier, Loudoun, Jefferson,
Berkeley, frederick, Shenandoah. Clarke, and
Warren. The card IL signed by Daniel j.
Yeuag, George Koones, s. v. Yante, Joseph
l. Russell, Rsasin CsoS, and others The
Alexandria DAILY Ne,cs, in noticing the card,
says.
"Ar q, In biz able paper, the Virginia
Free Press, opposed ssesssion 70 the last mo-
msnt, sld warned the people of the Potomac
region Of the blight and dssolaaion which
would follow any attempt 70 break mp the
Union which Wsshisgtoa and his eompaariets
Red formed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Cs'cas1 Couyt-Judga Meredith's Ccmt
was in SO SION yesterday, " hsn the t:iai ef
those engaged in the riot of The "a of April
was resumed. Barbara Idol, ons of tiie te-
males charged with participation il th- riot
was put Ga trial. The Jnry, after hearing the
cviteneo end arguments OF counsel. Tetur led
a verdict OF not guilty, aat: she ~ 80 oischas red
In tie saae CT Ihouas H. Palmer, indi-te i
for the same offence, II demurrer was entered
by his counsel, snd motion submitLed aEd
argued 10 qGash tie indictment. TIE judge
will rerirr niS dec isinn to day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
ihe Aieaa.len in NIis.i..ip,i.

JACKSON, May 4-Gov Psttas rsys that no
ssrions disaster has occurred near Grand Gull.
AID he wishes the psople to have confidsnee
IN the resnis. He has Ooms to the rational,
deioerata conclusion that tho whole SsAss
will be held A few towns on the river will
probably be temporarily occupied. bus me-.
sures will be taken to meet the enemv at a Terv
point asrailsd. and for driving him back. Nc
thinks atfdrs are not half as el,omy ~ they
were thi ies days ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Nem Company Fo,med.-A CO mpany OF ci,i.
zsn soldiery wa. formed IN Richmond yest.r-
day, and Hon. WIZ. i. Sine, Of kentucky,
chosen eomuanser. They we're addressed fl +
some length from TIE steps Of the Governors
mansion by Capt Sinis, on tho nature Of their
obligation as soldiers. The speech was re-
csivsd with enthusiasm. Capt. SINS, now q
member of the G. s Senate, was during The
Mexican war Captain of Kentueky Volun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

CHATTANOOGA, May ,5--A haavy force Of
Yankees CROSSED the Cumberland at Celira,
rear the Kentucky line, uodsr cover Of artil.
lery, and aaackea Col. Ha1oilton's forces, who,
inte.iorin number, and without artillery, fell
back to Hills, where they made sand, and
sremy, killing ten and wounding nineteen
Oar ioss, two killed aud ,hres wounded. The
fanks es, retreasing through Ceiiua, burned
the place. Col Hamilton puraued 10 Tomp.
hinsviie, Ky, and destroyed most Of that
Ilacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Reported k1ted.-Capt. G,een'ee Davidson,
of tle I1atcher Artillery, tforEaed IA his city
was reported on good en- horify yesterday 10
have teen killed on Mcrday in an engage
ment between our advance forces and the st.e.
lay. Capt. Davidson Commanded iiae bat
terry, and was hinself brays anil sLiufai Of
fyer. His loss VIII be deeply icit. A rumor
prevailed extensively thai Capt Bsowp, O. tie
Chesapes ke Artillery, and q lasse nus4 he Of
his men, ksd s.iso falisn in the enea cement n
A. ,nya- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Arrests.-The following arrests were made
by the city polics yesterday, viz Henry Fal.
Ter, for stealing horss grom James NJ Gum !;
John Joyce, for druakeuness and d!sorder,y
condrc. 10 II 'nry Beckmans restaurant, and
threatening Ia kill an unknown man; and
Bernard A. Sells, for disSrdsr.y coaduc, in
tha efreat while drunk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Suspicious DaSkey-H Hanover free he.
gro, named Jae. f. jackson, has teen commit
ted to Castle Tnunasr by order of Gen Tyer.
on suspicion Of being the party who bureed
The Meadow Bridges at the &C mmand of tie
Yankees, and aiso for piloting t. EN- about the
country. JackeOn was found clothed in a
Federal uliform. He accounted for i.s pce-
session BY ieg that they captured him and
maize Iii "A put on the coat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

DRUGaisTs' CosvxSTIos --Tae druxadsls
ami chemis of the Confederate H.at<s src.
pose to hold Convention 10 Augusta On th~
9th Of May. Tns otjses Of the Convsniion il
undsrstood to BE- the orgalisaiion or Phar-
IN maceutieal Afse c.Ation, and the a1Speisa ef
profession, and place the drug busiDess h
ekillfal and reliable han<is4. Tee a.ussisoo of
Petersburg have sppoinisd fali dsls0n 0naisoto
attend this Convansion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

Ceurt yes.sriay were entirely void Of inter
est. Davy, slave Of Mary Row wlett was or
dssed \ ilcking for threatening 10 Hill Eliza
beth Williams, = whi,e woman. John Htrd-
log and William Johnssn We're req1ised 70
give sesarity for engaging in mugUai rem
coIl..e on n ain stIee'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06

ToRY BAND.-A ci nsn of jackson county.
Miss, says the IL inssviils oafsderacy, tslis
Us that number Ct tories have baaded To-
ge.hsr to resis. description and tis arrest OF
deserters; tha: they wonted Accompany, more
or less, Of Confederate cavalry, who vert
there to arres. deasrters aad conscripss, some
eight or ten days ago that the facts have
tesn reported 10 hsadq usrteFs at TusiahOma,
and foIcs has bsen detailed sufficient to
overcome the tories.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
GriersOn mhzs.aaed hv Cal Wi.

Grierson mbzst AIDED By Gel Wi.t Acams.
JAcKsos. May 4-Colonel Writ Adams am.
buseaded Grierson at Ants Bridge He let
ttres companies cross, when he opened fire.
killing aud wOnuding several Col Prince
ordered the REGIMENT 10 charge; but the men
refmed, when Plinee charged ut the head Of
some 1aen aud was mortSlly wounded He is
.inee dead. aud his body in Gu, pore .ssicn.--
Three companies e:caped to Biton Rouge
tha remainder are hemmsd in, and will proba-.
bly, be captured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-06
The Dnyasion ef (saoY nia

CHATTANOOGA, May 4 "A FsssraIpava'-v
iorcs p'reirssed Georgia, hat were laes 6y
ann citizens ue4r Rome snd se:a IN cceck.
Forest is in their rear and vii. probably car
'ora sii. IL will DO se.n ~ o.i e ,..e %. .es
tba: Forrest Las done LIS w,sl