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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for July 22nd or search for July 22nd in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], A touching incident. (search)
Mayor's Court, Monday,July 22.
--George Webster, from Maryland, wandering about the streets — no place to stay --committed.--Edward, slave of H. B. Holmes, committed for going at large.-- Isaac Cooper, Henrico darkey, living in the city without a register — set to work.-- Ezekiel Ruffin, no papers — set to work.--Charles Freeman, no papers and drunk-- committed.--Sarah A. J se, white, associating with Billy, a slave --committed.
William Guy, committed to 23d for shooting and wounding Wm. Myers.--Henry Bowen, assaulting Richard P. Mundin — acquitted.--Michael McCrony, acquitted of an alleged assault on Mrs. Mary Ann Sexton, on 20th street.--Benjamin Bolton, bailed to appear on the 26th for assaulting and beating Adam W
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Shocking suicide. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Scenes at Camp Magruder, &c. Camp Magruder. July 22.
This artillery encampment, named in honor of the hero of Great Bethel Church, was established on Wednesday last.
It is located at the Baptist (Oaks) Church in Sidney, 2 miles west of Richmond, on the extension of Cary street, on the Westham Plank Road.
The post consists of the Goochland Artillery, Captain J. H. Guy, 104 men; the Albemarle Everett Artillery, Captain W. H Southall, 140 men, and the Powhatan Artillery, Capt. W. J. Dance, 75 men. The situation is beautiful and healthy, with abundant shade and water.
A handsome grove of cake on an eminence, crowned by a sweet little church, forms the ground of the camp.
The regular rows of snowy tents glistening in the sunlight, and resembling fairy palaces beneath the straggling rays of the full orbed moon, from a cheerful picture of the soldier's home.
By the kindness of the members of the church, we use the chapel for daily mo
Almost a Duel. Wytheville, Va., July 22.
--A serious difficulty took place here yesterday, between Maj. Dunn and Capt. R. C. Banks, which resulted in a challenge from the latter to the former.
Capt. Banks was arrested, tried by Court Martial, and acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Shocking suicide. (search)
Rejoicing. Wilmington, July 22.
--One spontaneous outburst of rejoicing is exhibited here at the result of the battle near Manassas on yesterday.
We fired a salute in honor of the victory this afternoon.