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The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Action of the Philadelphia Conference on Slavery. (search)
Passengers arrived per Steamship Yorktown, Parrish,, master, from New York:
John Wright, Chas. Post.
Oliver Morrell, Aug. Noe, D. T. Moore, J. J. Eyres, W. H. Starr and lady, E. M. Thurmon, Wm. Hardie, H. L. Douglass, A. L. Curtis, A. G. Perry, Jas. Harrison, O. Cranz, Jno. Scanton, M. McCarthy, G. Hebermaghl, Jos. Rick, W. H. Wilson, Hy. Dickson, Capt. Spear, Mrs. Sullivan, N. D. Palmer, P. A. Smith, P. Wagner, J. J. Hall, G. G. Johnston, S. W. Hoyt, Mrs E. Lyon, Miss Lyon, Mrs. A. D. Clarke, L. M. Gardner, J. Dixie and lady, Mrs. Frayser, Mr. Dickerson and lady, Mr. Allen. Mr. Winslow, James Ullman, John Kennedy, and 13 steerage.
Also, from Norfolk--Miss S. Harding, A. Mango, Mrs. Stevenson and child, John Kennedy, Mr. Johnston.
For Commonwealth's Attorney.
To Jas. R. Crenshaw, Esq.
--The undersigned, voters of the city of Richmond, hereby request you to announce yourself a candidate for the office of Commonwealth's Attorney for the Hustings Court of the City, to be voted for at the approaching municipal election.
Your fellow-citizens,
J. Stewart Walker,
Mark Downey,
Geo.W. Hobson,
R. Milton Cary,
M. L. Randolph,
M. C. Macon,
Wm. B. Newman,
J. R. Chamberlayne,
John F. Stagg,
D. J. B. Reeve,
Chas. Ellis,
Geo. Bender,
J. H. Whiteford,
Joseph Bucker,
Jacob Beck,
Wm. Schell,
H. J. Smith,
Thos.Howard,
Thos.Whitworth,
G. Townsend,
Patrick Shay,
Pat. Kane,
Robt. Chandler,
Peter Doyle,
Chas. H. Moore,
Jas. M. Macon, Jr.,
Philip Haxall,
Chas. R. Skinker,
E. M. Alfriend,
Wm. H. Palmer,
Ro. P. Pulliam,
L. Sutter,
W. B. Church,
John Appleyard,
Geo. L. Bidgood,
E. G. Higginbotham,
E. W. Blackburn,
Jas. W. T. Banks,
S. N. Davis,
P.
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Good Sale of Negroes. (search)
Generals appointed.
--The following Divisions and Brigadier Generals were appointed and commissioned by Gov. Letcher, on the 9th of April
Major Generals.
1stDivisionOdin G. ClayCampbell co.
2dDivisionAsa RogersLoudoun co.
3dDivisionTho. S. HaymondMarion county.
5thDivisionKenton HarperAugusta co.
Brigadier Generals.
4thDiv.9thBrigGeo.Blow,Jr.Norfolk city.
2dDiv1stBrigJas.L KemperMadison co.
4thDiv8thBrigWm.B. ShandsSouthampton.
1stDiv4thBrigwm.C. Scott.Powhatan co.
5thDiv13thBrigW. H. HarmanAugustaco.
3dDiv20thBrigC. B. ConradGilmerco.
2dDiv6thBrigRo.L. WrightLoudounco.
2dDiv3dBrigC.G. ColemanLouisaco.
1stDiv12thBrigJubal A. EarlyFranklin co.
5thDiv28thBrig>Reece T. BowenTazewell co.
4thDiv2dBrigThos. P. August.Richmond city.
In the 12th Brigade and 1st Division, Hughes Dillard is superceded by Maj. Early.
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fatal boiler Explosion. (search)
Louisa.
--On Monday Louisa held a second and very large meeting, A. F. Butler in the Chair, J. P. Thompson Secretary.
Speeches were made by F. V. Winston, W. H. Crank, and Jas, L. Gordon. Resolutions were unanimously adopted — in favor of immediate secession, and the union of Virginia with the Southern Confederacy--deprecating the course of the Convention — against a Conference with the Border States as merely a "device for delay"--denouncing as worthy of the scorn and reprobation of every true Virginian, any members of the Convention who may be in correspondence with the Black Republican Administration, directly or indirectly, devising means by which Virginia is to be held to the North--that the Convention should adjourn sine die --that any man who denies the sovereignty of Virginia "is a traitor to her rights, a falsifier of her history, and unworthy to be trusted in this hour of trial" --complimentary to Senators Hunter and Mason, and to the Hon. D. C. Dejarnette, and to Mr.
Sundries.
--Yesterday, before the Recorder, Bob slave of James Thomas, was ordered 39 lashes for cutting Tom, slave of C. M. Nimmo.
The latter, arrested for fighting in the street, was let off. --Lewis Close, was committed until to-day for examination for fighting in the Star Saloon. --Jas.A. Clarke, found in possession of 18 glass tumblers, supposed to have been stolen, was acquitted.--Peter Lawson gave Emanuel Rebman as surety on the charge of assaulting Cary Bolton.--Wm. Scott, colored, was ordered 25 lashes for using indecent and abusive language to Catherine Johnson, white.
The prisoner appealed and gave security to appear before the Hustings Court.--A. J. Cox, charged with indecently exposing his person in the street, was tried and acquitted.
$20 reward.
--Ranaway from my farm, about 5 miles below Richmond on the 3d inst., my man Aaron.
He is between 5½ and 6 feet high, of a dark complexion, has a full face, generally wears whiskers, and when spoken to speaks rather slowly I bought him from Capt. Belcher near Fairfield Race Course, who owns his wife, and about whose premises he may be lurking; or he may have hired himself out as a free man on some of the public works near the city, or attempted to escape with some of the volunteer companies leaving the city.
I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me in Richmond, or in some jail so that I may get him. Jas. M. Taylor.
je 15--3t Of the firm of Jas. M Taylor & Son.
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Action and reaction. (search)
The statement that 50,000 stand of arms were brought out for the Federalists by the Bavaria, is incorrect.
The truth is, she brought 100 cases, containing 25 stand each.
Rev. Jas.. McNeill, late Secretary of the American Bible Society, has become associate editor of the N. C. Presbyterian, in place of Rev. Mr. Sherwood, resigned.
A number of the planters of Brazoria county, Texas, have signed an agreement to loan half of their coming crop of cotton to the Confederate Treasury.
From a dispatch received in Nashville on the 20th inst., we have still some reason to believe that Governor Jackson defeated the Federal troops at Booneville.
L. W. Bliss, acting Governor of Jefferson Territory, proclaims the neutrality of that Territory.
He forbids the payment of any debts outside of Jefferson.
From reliable accounts received via Nashville, we believe that Southern Kentucky is ripening for revolution against the Lincoln dynasty.
Hon. Jacob Thompson, of Oxfo
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], List of appointments by the Virginia annual Conference of the M. E. Church South . (search)