Your search returned 353 results in 126 document sections:

Hunter and Toombs yesterday as they were walking down from the Capitol after the session of the Committee of Thirteen. Their faces were clouded and sad. If Seward submitted his proposal, they doubtless considered it as a "Yankee trick," in which no confidence was to be placed. They, and the people of Virginia as well, cannot forget that the Northern presses have declared, in language most positive, that any concessions made now will be "snatched back" the moment our troubles are over. Bailey is in jail again. He is a visionary and a passionate lover of the game of faro. He is a tall, slender, light-haired man, with a decidedly intellectual face. His superior talent cannot be questioned. He comes of high stock. His father was Attorney General of South Carolina. Raymond, editor of the Times, in a long letter to Wm. L. Yancey, declares that the Northern people will fight before they will admit that the Constitution recognizes property in slaves. How can we come to terms,
Mr. Jones, of Appomattox, wanted a Convention untrammeled by legislative enactments--one acquainted with our wrongs, and one vested with the power of exacting redress. Mr. Dickinson gave an explanation of his vote, which he cast in the interest of conservatism. He was in favor of the Union, if it could be preserved on equitable terms. The Speaker directed the Clerk to call the roll, which was done, with the following result: Yeas.--Messrs. Alderson, Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Bailey, Ball, Ballard, Barbour, Baskervill, Bass, Bassel, Bell, Bentley, Bisbie, Boisseau, Booker, Boreman, Brown, Burkes, Caperton, Carpenter, Carter, Cassin, Chapman, Childs, Christian, Claiborne, Coleman, Collier, Cowan, Crane, Crump, Davis, Dickenson, Duckwall, Edgington, Edwards, Evans, Ferguson, Ferrill, Fleming, Friend, Frost, Garrett, John T. Gibson, Jno. Gilmer, C. H. Gilmer, Goodycoontz, Graham, Grattan, Hanly, Harrison, Haymond, Hoffman, Hopkins, Hunt, James, Jett, Johnson, Crawford H. J
herfoord, Seddon, Henry Smith. Thomas. Tomlin, Tyler, Edwin Watson, Wilson, and Witten--33 Nays.--Messrs. Crutchfield, (Speaker,) Alderson, Allen, Arnold. Bailey, Ball, Barbour, Bass, Bentley, Bisbee, Booker, Boreman, Brown, Burns, Caperton, Chapman, Christian, Coleman, Collier, Cowan, Crane, Crumb Davis. Dickenson, Duck d effective Southern-rights speech. The yeas and nays being demanded, were recorded as follows: Yeas.--Messrs. Crutchfield, (Speaker,) Allen, Anderson, Bailey, Beil, Boisseau, Carpenter, Carter, Childs, Claiborne, Duckwall, Edwards, Evans, Friend, Garrett, John T. Gibson, Huntt, Hunter, C. H. Jones, W. T. Jones, Kaulmand resolutions as adopted by the House. The yeas and nays were called for, and given as follows: Yeas.--Messrs. Crutchfield, (Speaker,) Allen, Anderson, Bailey, Ballard, Baskervill, Bass, Bell, Boisseau, Carpenter, Carter, Childs Coleman, Davis, Duckwall, Edwards, Friend, Garrett, Jno. T. Gibson, John Gilmer, C. H. Gilme
Theatre. --The delightful comedy of the "Babes in the Wood" was played on Thursday night, in the presence of a numerous audience. Miss Joey Gougenheim, in the character of Lady Blanche, exceeded all her previous efforts, and received a spontaneous tribute of admiration. We should be doing an injustice were we to omit to mention, also, the fine acting of Mr. Bailey, who never played better than on this occasion, and that of Mr. Lamb, who "kept the house in a roar" from first to last. If Miss Gougenheim remains here another week — and we hope she will — we venture to suggest a repetition of the comedy, for it is certainly one of the best ever produced in Richmond. The "sensation" "Ledger" drama of the "Doom of Deville" will be played to-night, with the laughable farce of the "Lottery Ticket
Mr. Warwick's Benefit. --The "Necromancer" will be played to-night, for the benefit of Mr. Warwick, an actor who has made many friends during the present season. We hope they will encourage his efforts by giving him a substantial testimonial of their regard. The "tragedy" of Richard III. will also be performed, with Lamb as Richard, and Bailey as Richmond. Such a programme ought to attract a full house.
Hot. --The sun, for a week past, has been pouring down his vertical rays at a forty-horse power rate on the denizens of this promising city. This is a fact, the existence of which no one hereabouts questions, unless he resides in an ice-house. People, male and female, who are not compelled by the calls of business, select the "early morn" or "dewy eve" for those pedal exercises which give roses to the cheek and health to the body. If they did not, one or two days hearty exercise, as things now go, would result individually in such case in a presidium no larger than a grease spot. As Bailey's Festus says, "it is no task for suns to shine." If it were, they would not indulge the practice to the extent they do in such alarmingly hot times. Centre of light and energy! thy way Is through the unknown void." yet we can spare a little of your surplus effulgence. Do spare us. Go to Old Point Comfort. The Yankees will welcome thee.
Arrests. --The police operations Saturday night, and up to 10 o'clock yesterday, comprises the following parties: Richard P. Mundin, for disorderly conduct, using obscene language in the street, and resisting the officers; George W. Johnson, for intoxication and deserting from Capt. Bailey's company; Robert Ferguson, (a stranger,) for helping himself to a coat belonging to Bob, slave of C. G. Thompson; Henry Mitchell, for wandering about the streets, and having no place to stay M. was recently let out of jail.
Committed. --The available forces at the city jail were increased yesterday by the addition of the following parties, sent thither for failing to furnish security for their good behavior: Catharine Burns, for abusing and threatening Catharine Needham; Mary Liggon, free, disorderly conduct in the street; Richard Mundin, do. and obscene language in the street; William White, drunkenness; Henry Mitchell, an old resident of the jail, a Canadian floater, for wandering about the streets minus a local habitation; Geo. W. Johnson, a deserter from Capt. Bailey's company, sent down to be detained till called for; Robert Fergusson, charged with stealing a coat, committed till to day.
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], List of wounded men in General Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. (search)
ginia, company I--through arm, not severe. Adcock J. N, 7th Georgia, C — in shoulder, not severe Alexander J. W, 2d Miss. G — hip, severe. Anderson Chappell, 8th S Carolina, E — hip. Armstrong John, 2d Virginia, D — arm, slight. Atkinson--South Carolina, Hampton Legion — head, very slight. Brooks J R, 8th Georgia, company K--upper part of calf of right leg, musket ball. Bailey Jacob H 5th Va. F — hip joint, slight. Bailey John W. 8th Ga. H — hip, not severe. Bailey R K, 4th Virginia, a — shoulder, slight. Berry J M, 8th Georgia, H — hand, severe. Bowers O C, 4th Alabama, a — arm. Bowyer David, 4th Virginia--leg, very severe. Boyce D W, 2d Mississippi, G — shoulder, not severe. Boyd W J. 4th Alabama, C — wounded slight. Brannan R, 6th North Carolina, a — back and arm, not very bad. Brannahan, J a, 5th Virginia, H — shoulder. Brooks Richard, 8th Va., K — leg, flesh wound. Brown Benj S, 5th Virginia
announcing that intelligence of the death of President Jeff. Davis had been received from Richmond, via Louisville. Also, that the rebel flags were displayed at half-mast near Washington. Really, it seems as if the Herald and its correspondents are envious lest some one else will bear off the palm for lying. A fight between Procesionists and Union men. A dispatch dated Louisville, Sept. 8. says: A letter from Dublin, Graves county, in this State, says that two brothers named Bailey, armed with bowie-knives, killed Breck Smith and Bill Sherwold in a quarrel which arose from a political contention. The Baileys were Union men. Rejoicing in West Chester. A dispatch dated West Chester, Pa., Sept. 2, says: There is a general rejoicing here over Gen. Butler's and Commodore Stringham's victory. The fire bells, church-bells, town bells. and car bells, have all been ringing for three quarters of an hour. From Western Virginia. Wheeling, Sept. 3 -