Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Bell or search for Bell in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at Pensacola. (search)
-Seven hundred men, the balance of the First Regiment North Carolina Volunteers, part of which has been encamped for several days at Howard's Grove, arrived in Richmond via Petersburg Railroad, at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, and proceeded immediately to camp. The South need not wish to have a better armed or more determined set of men than these from the Old North State. The following is a list of the regimental and company officers;--D. H. Hill, Colonel Commanding; C. C. Lee, Lieut. Colonel;--Lane, Major. J. L. Bridges, Edgecomb, Captain Edgecomb Guards; W. I. Hoke, Southern Star, Lincoln county; L. S. Williams, Captain Hornet's Nest Rifles;--Bell, Captain Enfield Blues; W. W. McDowell, Captain Buncombe Rifles; C. M. Avery, Captain Burke Rifles;--Ross, Captain Charlotte Greys; Richard Ashe, Captain Craig Light Infantry; Wright Huske, Captain L. F. Light Infantry, Fayetteville; J. B. Starr, Captain L. F. Light Infantry, Fayetteville. The Regiment, all told, numbers about 1,100 men.
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], War matters. (search)
is hardly known how many men there are encamped about us, but we can see from the parapets the white tents of a Georgia regiment gleaming in the green woods on the Virginia shore, across Hampton Roads. The young Cumberland, under command of Boatswain Bell--now Captain Bell--of the Cumberland, frequently runs near in shore and looks over the camp, but has not been fired into as yet, although the visits seem to be received by the Georgians with bad grace. A sharp look-out is kept on their movemCaptain Bell--of the Cumberland, frequently runs near in shore and looks over the camp, but has not been fired into as yet, although the visits seem to be received by the Georgians with bad grace. A sharp look-out is kept on their movements. We are not living so well at present in the Fortress as we could wish. The Governor of Virginia has given orders to cut off the sale of fresh provisions, vegetables, eggs, and, in short, everything. The loss of these luxuries is felt, and we must now look to New York for our fresh provisions. The health of all in the Fort is perfect, with a few exceptions. The reports of the prevalence of small-pox here, started by the Norfolk papers, are entirely false. Nothing of the kind h