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The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], Theatre. (search)
Going South. --Hon. Chas. L. Scott, late member of Congress from California, has determined to settle in Alabama. He is a son of Hon. Robt. G. Scott, formerly a distinguished lawyer of Richmond, who some years ago emigrated to the State to which his son is about to remove.
The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 31 (search)
Charles L. Scott, late member of Congress from California, is a private in one of the volunteer companies from Alabama, of which State he has become a resident. He is a Virginian by birth, a son of Robert G. Scott.
The Daily Dispatch: December 28, 1860., [Electronic resource], From Washington. (search)
volution, has ended in smoke. So you may imagine how dull we are to-day. The few Southern members who remain manifest some anxiety to know the limits of the Middle Confederacy which Gov. Letcher advocates in his forthcoming Message, according to a dispatch in the Herald. If he means to cut off New England on the one side and the Gulf States on the other, it strikes me it will be like lopping off the roots and then the branches of a tree — a proceeding which would hardly enure to the benefit of the trunk. Hon. Charles L. Scott's able letter to his constituents, printed in a recent issue of the Constitution, shows how true the sons of Virginia are to their native State, and proves that the South is not without friends — numerous and strong friends — in California. Mr. Latham's mercenary pronunciamento of California's willingness to side with the North, for the sake of the Pacific Railroad and without regard to principle, is effectually "set back" by this manly letter.
The Daily Dispatch: July 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
Major Charles L. Scott, of the 4th Alabama Regiment, who was wounded in the leg at the fight of the 21st inst., has been brought to Richmond, and is now at the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Chamberlayne, on corner of Leigh and 6th streets. Major Scott's wound is not as severe as first anticipated, and although the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Chamberlayne, on corner of Leigh and 6th streets. Major Scott's wound is not as severe as first anticipated, and although a painful one, it is not dangerous. Major Scott is a native of this city, is a son of Robert G. Scott, and represented California four years in the old Congress. the residence of his brother-in-law, Mr. E. H. Chamberlayne, on corner of Leigh and 6th streets. Major Scott's wound is not as severe as first anticipated, and although a painful one, it is not dangerous. Major Scott is a native of this city, is a son of Robert G. Scott, and represented California four years in the old Congress.