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The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
For Sale, Privately, one likely Negro man, raised in Petersburg, and sold to raise money; he is a No. 1 dining-room servant, good cook, and, in fact, can do most anything. If not sold before Friday next, we will sell him at public auction, at N. M. Lee's auction store, on Franklin street, by order of the owner. Burton & Wallace. fe 28--4t
The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1865., [Electronic resource], Proclamation by the President, appointing a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, with thanksgiving. (search)
olutions of the Twenty-fourth Virginia regiment, which took the usual course. Under the call of States for bills, resolutions, etc., the following were introduced: By Mr. Fuller, of North Carolina: Joint resolution of thanks to General Whiting, Colonel Lamb, and their officers and men, for their gallant defence of Fort Fisher against two attacks. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. By Mr. J. T. Leach, of North Carolina: Joint resolutions approving the appointment of General Lee as General in-Chief, and recommending that he be vested with power to treat for peace. --Referred to the same committee. By Mr. Logan: A bill to facilitate the settlement of claims due deceased soldiers. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. The House then resolved into secret session, and having spent some time therein, again resolved into open session and resumed the consideration of the unfinished business, viz: the bill to provide payment for cotton purchased in the Trans-Mi
The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1865., [Electronic resource], Proclamation by the President, appointing a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer, with thanksgiving. (search)
We have received New York papers of Monday, the 27th. Gold, 200 7-8. From General Lee's army. The Herald gives the following summary of what the enemy's surmises are about General LeeGeneral Lee's movements: The important report comes to us, in our James river dispatches, that the rebel General Lee has gone southward to conduct the operations of opposing Sherman, leaving General Joe JGeneral Lee has gone southward to conduct the operations of opposing Sherman, leaving General Joe Johnston in command at Richmond and Petersburg; and we have additional particulars regarding the commotion and movements of troops which have been observed within the lines of the rebels around their mber of rebel troops are believed to have been dispatched to act against Sherman. The reports of Lee's designs to shortly abandon Petersburg and Richmond are repeated, and deserters now add that nott the rebel hosts now mustering for their last onset may deal us an unexpected and telling blow. Lee is to march northward into the free States, says one rumor; he is going West, to reclaim Kentucky