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The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1860., [Electronic resource], Land and Slaves in the county of Amelia , for sale privately. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Movements in the army and Navy. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Virginia mails. (search)
Too good to Lose.
--The Charleston Courier drily says: "Some of the Northern Governors, Generals, and Mayors, who fired salutes in honor of Major Anderson, on the 8th January, may feel like saluting themselves on the 1st April."
The delegates from Mobile, in the Alabama Convention, have published their protest against the adoption of the Confederate Constitution, without submitting it to the people.
Both Houses of the Legislature of Michigan have, by large majorities, restored the ale, beer and cider clause to the prohibitory liquor law.
The election in Connecticut for members of Congress and State officers, will come off on Monday, the 1st of April, and will probably bring out a very full vote.
The Louisiana Convention has a resolution before it, declaring in favor of "entire free trade" with the Western States, slave and free, by the Confederated States.
The Jail at Vienna, Dooly county, Ga., and a negro, confined therein, were burnt on Saturday morning last.
Mrs. Lieut. Slemmer is on a visit to Burlington, N. J., and has, as usual, been "serenaded."
A patent has been issued to C. A. McEvoy of Richmond, for an improvement in the mode of loading fire-arms.
Lindsay M.
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dramatizing Novels. (search)
All fools day.
--Monday is the 1st of April, with those who shall be spared to see it. Any quantity of pranks are allowable on all fools day — a designation which, by common consent, appertains to the occasion named.
The Legislature had resolved to terminate their present existence on Monday, but, yesterday an enterprising member of the Senate, with "an eye wholly to the public interest," (whose brightness, we hope, may never be quenched by an untimely take off,) resolved that the members should have legal authority to exist till the 4th of April, (Thursday,) and as conducive to that end, introduced a joint resolution, which passed the upper House, and was sent to the lower.
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
Twenty dollars reward.
Runaway from the subscriber, on Monday, 1st April. a Negro Woman, named Nancy, calls herself Nancy Werner.
Said woman is about thirty-five years of age, rather above the medium size of women, light ginger-bread color, downcast look when spoken to, upper front teeth out, broad, full face, and finger next to the little finger on the left hand cut off at the second joint.
She is supposed to be lurking about the city, as she has a sister living at the Clifton House, and some acquaintances living at Brackett's Tavern.
She may have made her escape to Fredericksburg, as she came from that place, and has a mother living there.
I will give the above reward, if she is returned to me in Richmond.
[ap 3--it *] R. H. Higgins.
Movements of steamers.
Portland, April 1.
--The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 14th ult., arrived this morning.
Her advices have been anticipated.
The steamer Bohemian sailed at 9 o' clock on Saturday evening, for Liverpool.
New York, April 1.
--The steamship Teutonic sailed at noon with 112 passengers.
She carried out no specie.
Movements of steamers.
Portland, April 1.
--The steamship North American, from Liverpool on the 14th ult., arrived this morning.
Her advices have been anticipated.
The steamer Bohemian sailed at 9 o' clock on Saturday evening, for Liverpool.
New York, April 1.
--The steamship Teutonic sailed at noon with 112 passengers.
She carried out no specie.