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The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], 100 dollars reward. (search)
he publication of the act empowering sheriffs and other public officers to receive all Confederate notes in payment of public dues. The following are some of the resolutions of inquiry offered: By Mr. Edwards: Of amending the existing laws with reference to auctioneers and commission merchants, and of imposing a tax on land agents. By Mr. Haymond, of Marion: Whether any of the railroad companies of the Commonwealth refuse to transport wood on their roads for private individuals. By Mr. Mathews: Of making provision for the extension of the Central railroad to Covington, and the completion of the Covington and Ohio railroad. By Mr. Buford: Of so amending existing laws on the subject as to authorize counties and corporations to provide for the support or relief of the indigent families of soldiers who have died in the military service, in like manner as is provided in regard to the families of soldiers now in such service. By Mr. Herndon: Of adopting such legislation as will ren
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
12th Georgia regiment, and the other an overseer of negroes. [second Dispatch.] The following is an official dispatch of the killed at Fort Sumter this morning by the falling of the barracks wall: Fort Sumter, Oct. 31.--Sergeants W. C. Owens and I. A. Stevens, Privates H. J. Bur F. M. Barrows, J. W. Anderson, James Culdar, J. Burns, W E. Gibson, J. W. Jones, L. S. Lee, and W. N. Patterson, all of the Washington Light Infantry of this city, and Private W. Martin, 12th Ga., and Mr. Mathews, an overseer, were buried this morning by the falling in of the barracks on the sea face of the fort, where they had been placed in position for mounting the parapet in case of an assault. [Signed,] S. Elliott, Jr., Major Comd'g Post. A fierce bombardment has been kept up all day on Sumter from the monitors and land batteries. Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon no further casualties have occurred.--Over 1,200 shots were fired in twenty-four hours. Firing still heavy. [thir
The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Officers captured. (search)
ed. --Lts. Knight and Roberts of the Florida brigade, who were captured at Missionary Ridge, have escaped and returned to camp. All the officers captured from us were started for Johnson's Island on the 30th ult. Among them the following: Cols Maxwell and Bullock, Lieut Col. Stockton, Major Bradford, Capts Burness, Shine, Finicy, Mastley, Rawis, Dixon, Lieuts Nash, Footman, Blackwell, Fort, Hutcheson, Boryen, Colton, Stevens, (the last named mortally wounded;) Lieuts Owens, Co. I; Mathews, Co. F; Weeks, Co. B; Everett, Co. I; Goodbread, Co. D; Heskins, Co. K; Henry, Co. K, wounded in arm. Lieuts Dyke, Co. K, 4th Florida regiment, are among the captured officers, and are safe. Major James Wilson and Capt Cabell Breckinridge, staff officers of Gen. Breckinridge; and Major Winchester, Gen. Bates's A. A. General, are among them. The two escaped officers, who were carried to the rear when captured, says: The Yankees expected to capture Gen. Bragg and his army that nig
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The blockade of Wilmington. (search)
yler, Sussex, Va; J W Belvin, York, Va; John H. Tucker, Brunswick, Va; Joseph W Baker, Louisa, Va; Franklin S. Hall, Fredericksburg, Va; Wm D Sale, Essex, Va; John W. Fuqua, Amherst, Virginia; John R. Wood, Virginia; John W. Aler, Spotsylvania, Virginia; Henry E. Walking Prince Edward, Va; John R. Gildersleeve, Richmond, Va; Luther R. Dickinson Louisa, Va; George W Grantham, Jefferson, Va; James A Johnston, Betetourt, Va; William C. Day and J Cary Jordan, Isle of Wight, Va; John W Williams, Mathews, Va; N Mills Corven, Caroline, Va; Poland Steiner, Ga; Edmund K Goldsborough, Talbot, Md; Ed L Bardwell, Marengo, Alabama; George S. Seymour, Smart, Georgia; John G. Moore, Marango and Alabama; Nathaniel A Kitchell, Henderson, Ky; Thos D Whiteside, S. C; Wm H Bell, Nicholas, Ky; Wm P Braver, New Orleans, La; Samuel E Lewis, Washington, D C; Asa F Glover; Ala; Geo H Case, New Orleans, La; Geo A Penny, Abbeville, S C; John Berry, Orange, N. C.; Charles W Truchert, Galveston, Texas; Gabriel H.
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Georgia — the battle of Kennesaw Mountain. (search)
ing a fire of musketry, which would have been very disastrous to our men. This charge was a brilliant and gallantly made one, and gave the Yankees a foretaste of what they may expect when the general engagement takes place. Reynolds's and Brown's brigades distinguished themselves by their heroic and firm conduct while under a terrific fire. So severe was the fire, and so thick did the Minnie balls fly about, that almost instantaneously, Colonel Trigg, commanding Reynolds's brigade, Capt Mathews, A A G, Capt J H Jossey, a gallant son of Georgia, and Lieut Patton, all of Reynolds's staff, and gallant and chivalrous officers, had their horses shot under them. Capt Whitfield of the same staff had his right arm paralysed by a blow on the shoulder from a piece of spent shell. In Brown's brigade, Capt H J Cheney, A A G, and Lieut J T Brown, A D C, had their horses shot while gallantly charging the enemy's works, and Capt G H Lowe, of the same staff, received a Minnie ball through his
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
r, ending November, 1865: Richmond District.--James D. Couling, Presiding Elder.--Centenary, D. S. Doggett; African Mission, G. W. Nolley; Gregon, to be supplied; Clay Street, W. H. Christian, S. T. Moorman, supernumerary; Sidney, to be supplied; Broad Street, J. A. Duncan; Trinity, J. E. Edwards, A. J. Beckwith, supernumerary; Rocketts Mission, to be supplied; Union, L. M. Lee. W. A. Robinson; Manchester, to be supplied, B. B. Dey, supernumerary; Gloucester, Wm. G. Hammond, J. W. Tucker, supernumerary; Mathews, James E. Martin; King William, to be supplied; King and Queen, John G; Rowe; Middlesex, H. P. Mitchell; Lancaster, W. F. Bain, Cyrus Doggett; Westmoreland, John M. Saunders; Caroline, Agent diers' Tract Association; Leonidas Rosser, Missionary at the Fortifications around Richmond; G. H. Ray, Agent Richmond, Christian Advocate; John C. Granberry. Superintendent of Missionaries in General Lee's army; P. F. August, W. E. Edwards and R. Hardee, Jr., Chaplains in the Army.
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ard H. Stuart and Abram B. Hooe. King William.--Josiah Burruss, J. Hill King and Edward Hill. King & Queen.--James M. Jeffries, Richard H. Bagby and William B. Davis. Louisa.--Wellington Gordon, John Hunter and Dr. William S. Fowler. Lunenburg.--John Orgain, jr., Colin Stokes and Frederick Lester. Logan.--Colonel Isaac Morgan, John Justice and G. Dingess. Morgan.--Thomas L. Clark, John Barney and A. L. Michael. Madison.--Robert A. Banks, William A. Hill and Joshua Miller. Mathews.--Walter G. Lane, Thomas M. Hunley and John H. Blake. Meeklenburg.--Tucker Carrington, Alfred Boyd and John B. Northington. Mereer.--Syms Thompson, Davis Calfee and William Houchins. Middlesex.--Andrew B. Evans, Dr. George L. Nicholson and Philip T. Woodward. Montgomery.--William R. Perfater, Thomas D. Childress and David G. Thomas. Nelson.--Joseph H. Shelton, Thomas M. Dickinson, Miles T. Shipman. Nottoway.--Richard Irby, Travis H. Eppes and Alexander H. McQuie. Orange.--Wil
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
l, M. C. Governor Brown. J. S. Whitaker. Joshua Hill. Judge Linton Stephens. Judge A. R. Wright. V. A. Gaskill. H. B. Waugh. Lewis Tumlin. Warren Arkin, M. C. Alabama. R. W. Walker, Senator. Robt. Jamison, Senator. Thos. J. Foster, M. C. W. R. Smith, M. C. David Claston, M. C. Governor Watts. Jeremiah Clemens. Ex-Senator Fitzpatrick. Representative Parsons. Mississippi. J. W. C. Watson, Senator. J. A. Orr, M. C. W. D. Holder, M. C. Ex-Gov. Mathews. O. R. Smighton, M. C. Failure of negotiations. Ex-Senator C. C. Clay returned lately from his mission to England, with intelligence that his efforts were a complete failure. England would have nothing to do with the Confederacy. The peace Conference. On Monday, February 6, after the Peace Commissioners had returned from Fortress Monroe, Senator Johnson, of Georgia, visited Mr. Jefferson Davis, and held a conversation with him, of which the following is the substan
The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Burglarious robbery. --The tobacco factory of Messrs. Butler & Mathews, on Cary street, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth, was broken into on Wednesday night and robbed of eight boxes of manufactured tobacco. In the morning, about half-past 6 o'clock, four boxes of it was recovered by Mr. J. H. Franklin, formerly a city watchman, who discovered, as he was going through Exchange alley, a Federal soldier having in his possession a bag, which the fellow dropped upon seeing him. In this bag n, formerly a city watchman, who discovered, as he was going through Exchange alley, a Federal soldier having in his possession a bag, which the fellow dropped upon seeing him. In this bag were three boxes of the stolen tobacco, and further on was one other box of the same lot. This portion of Messrs. Butler & Mathews's stolen tobacco has been returned to them. Robberies are of nightly occurrence, and we recommend to merchants the propriety of always having some one to sleep in their stores.
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