Named Entity Results, James Boggs

olk County--F. Wilson, Tapley Portlock, E. A. Hatton. Northampton — Geo. T. Yerby, L. B. Nottingham, M. W. Fisher. Northumberland — S. F. Rice, F. Downing, S. A. M Leland Nottoway — T. H. Eppes, T. H. Campbell, A. B. Miller. Ohio — G. A. Craycraft, Jno. B. Wilson, Isaac Burkham. Orange — Joseph Hiden, Wilson Newman, L. B. Williams, Sr. Page — Mann Almond, John McPherson, Gabriel Jordan. Patrick — S. G. Staples, John W. Shelton, D. A. Robertson. Pendleton — Wm. McCoy, Sr. James Boggs, Benjamin Biner. Petersburg — Thomas Wallace, J. M. Donnan, A. B. Garland. Pittsylvania — George Townes, James M. Whittle, Wm. H. Wooding. Pleasants — Alexander Creed, Joseph Hubbs, R. Browne. Pocahontas — James T. Lockridge, Wm. S. Keen, A. Nottingham. Portsmouth--Dr. R. A. Smith, Samuel. Watts, J. Mardaugh. Powhatan — Wm. W. Mosby, B. W. Finney, Charles Seldon. Preston — Gustavus Cresap, Buckner Fairfax, Jonathan Huddleston. Princess Anna--John H

ster Southern States until that independence is achieved. On motion of Mr. Anderson, of Botetourt, the aforesaid resolutions were referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, and the Governor's communication ordered to be printed. A communication was received from the President of the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, extending the courtesies of his road to the members of the House of Delegates. The Clerk read a communication from the Governor announcing the resignations of Jas. Boggs, of Pendleton, and John Gatewood, of Shenandoah, as members of the House of Delegates. On motion of Mr. Grattan, the communication was laid on the table. Mr. Tomlin. moved to reconsider the last vote. It appeared from the letter of Mr. Gatewood, just read his the Clerk, that he had been prevented from attending to his duties as a member of the House by the refusal of Gen. T. J. Jackson to permit him to leave his company, now in service. The Convention had granted the right to t

Death of Gen. Boggs. --We regret to learn of the death of Gen. James Boggs, of Franklin, Pendleton county, which occurred about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the 28th of January. He died in the bosom of his family, in Franklin, after a protracted illness. Gen. Boggs had filled many useful and important positions in his counGen. James Boggs, of Franklin, Pendleton county, which occurred about 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the 28th of January. He died in the bosom of his family, in Franklin, after a protracted illness. Gen. Boggs had filled many useful and important positions in his county, and was the presiding Justice of Pendleton at the time of his death. He had been elected to represent his county in the State Legislature, but resigned his seat on account of his declining health. Rockingham Register. ranklin, after a protracted illness. Gen. Boggs had filled many useful and important positions in his county, and was the presiding Justice of Pendleton at the time of his death. He had been elected to represent his county in the State Legislature, but resigned his seat on account of his declining health. Rockingham Register.

unication from the Executive, enclosing a communication from the President of the State Convention of North Carolina and an ordinance of that body to incorporate the Predmont Railroad Company. Referrred to the Committee on Roads. Deays of Gen. Boggs. A third communication was received from the Executive announcing the death of Brigadier James Boggs, commanding the 18th brigade of the Virginia militia, and requesting the Legislature to fill the vacanoy. The Governor says. "In making tBrigadier James Boggs, commanding the 18th brigade of the Virginia militia, and requesting the Legislature to fill the vacanoy. The Governor says. "In making this communication, I would be unfaithful to the obligations of personal friendship if I did not bear cordial testimony to his integrity, his unsullied honor, and his devoted patriotism. He filled various public trusts, and dicharged their duties with scrupulous fidellty," Laid upon the table. Bailway connection. The Senate proceeded to the consideration of the unfinished business of yesterday. viz; the House bill authorizing a railway connection between Fredericksburg and Manassa.

0.25, to support the poor of New Orleans. Also, a tax of $29,200 on the cotton brokers for the same object. The distinguished attention paid to this class of the business community is caused from their having aided the Confederate Government and advised the planters to ship no cotton to New Orleans. A large amount of property is advertised to be sold. The Delta claims a splendid victory at Baton Rouge. It says the Confederates were from 1,200 to 1,500 strong; has General Lovell killed; General Breckinridge with arm shot off; claims to have captured three cannon, and boasts of bayonet charges. It admits a loss of 750 killed, but says nothing about the wounded. Reinforcements have been sent to Baton Rouge. Exciting times are expected. The Yankees intend to bag the whole rebel army, (if they can.) James Boggs has been sent to Ship Island. A batch of Yankee prisoners arrived here this morning. Our pickets entered to within one and a half miles of Baton Rouge.