Your search returned 41 results in 26 document sections:

1 2 3
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ville (Ga.) Recorder publishes the following: The bill introduced by Mr. Sheats was amended, on motion of Mr. Black, so as to change the name of Cassville to Bartowville, and in this form the bill was unanimously passed in the House of Representatives on the 13th inst., to change the name of Cass county to that of Bartow. The scene was solemn and impressive. Remarks were made by Mr. Hargrove, who was in the battle of Manassas, in the 7th Georgia Regiment, and by Mr. Speaker Akin, (Mr. Tatum, of Dade, in the Chair,) who was in Richmond when the battle was fought, and also by Messrs. Lester, Cochran, of Glynn, Black and Norwood. When the question was taken on the passage of the bill, all the members of the House rose to their feet in the affirmative, in honor of the "illustrious Bartow, who was killed while gallantly leading his men in battle." The House then adjourned until 9 o'clock the next morning. Arrest of Tennessee traitors. The Atlanta Confederacy says seven
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern items. (search)
Negro Delinquents. --Susan, slave of Dr. Tatum, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday, charged with stealing sundry articles of clothing and $25 in money from Philip Hirshberg; but Mr. H. seemed to know but little about it, and Sarah was discharged with a slight punishment. Gabriel, slave of Dr. Edward Warren, of N. C., was arraigned for some practices unbecoming in a negro, and as a runaway; sentence accordingly. Joe, slave of Susan Bagnall, charged with entering F. W. Bass's boarding-house "burglariously," with intent to steal, was proved by R. H. Mayo not to have entered burglariously, and was let off with 30 lashes — a light sentence, since Joe is a noted thief. Annanias Mann, a free negro, was arraigned for stealing a coat and pair of boots, $40 in value, from Edward E. Portlock. As Mr. Portlock, failed to prove Annanias was much more of a sinner than the father so prominently mentioned in the Scriptures — at least he failed to prove that he stole his gar
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Bull Nelson and his sick Regiment. (search)
Election in Chesterfield. An election was yesterday held in the county of Chesterfield for a member of the House of Delegates to supply a vacancy created by the resignation of Charles T. Friend, Esq. We have received no returns except from the Manchester precinct, where the polls stood: Ambers 159 Gates, 11; Tatum, 2.
The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Miss; J D Smith, 22d Ga; W N Tarpley, 44th Ga; Corp'l A W Baker, 12th Miss; E G Randle, 2nd Miss Batt; J S Morrow, J G Duncan, 19th Miss; John Woole, 19th Miss; J T Wagnier, 14th La; Sgt Henry Cines, 14th La; M McKvoy; 14th La; Wm Cooke, 35th N C; John King, 1st N C; E J Hobbs, 3d N C; Aug. Reese, 38th N C; Thos. Stricklan, 1st N C; Capt H C Worley, 16th N C; H C Powell, 1st Texas; A Bundeaux, 3d La Batt; Corp'l Jas Glass, 2d Miss Batt; Joshua Shepherd, 49th Ga; N Hollman, 44th Ga; Lieut T S Tatum, 44th Ga; Sgt G W Sullivan, 44th Ga; Corp'l Sanford Watson, 19th Ga; J B Robertson, 19th Ga; J G Sibley, R H Shoop, 19th Miss; Joshua Culpeper, 3d Va; Lt Henry C Michie, 56th Va; Thos Harmon, 58th Va; J S Harllow, Wm G Brown, 56th Va; D E Campbell, Wm H Felts, 38th N C; Sgt T J Atkinson, Corp'l J B Parker, 34th N C; H H Allved, 16th N C; Jas Floyd, 13th Ala; Nickleson Adams, Geo W Horn, Wm Sheppard, Pleasant Spann, Sgt Geo Horn, P H Krisle, J W Hall, Wm H Page, 14th Tenn; Thos. J Foster, 1s
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Rosecrans Falling back. (search)
Thirty dollars reward. --Will be paid for the apprehension of my woman Maria, who left my house on Thursday night last. She is between 23 and 30 years old, of dark brown or ginger-bread color, of medium height, good countenance, with good front teeth, but has lost one or two eye teeth. She was seen passing up Cary street, in Richmond, early on Saturday morning. Tero Tatum. je 10--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], The accident on the Central train. (search)
Winder Hospital, returning to his regiment.--His remains were buried on the farm of Dr. B. M. Buckner, who took charge of his effects, and who promptly hastened to the relief of the wounded. The left leg of another North Carolina soldier, named Tatum, was crushed and amputated above the knee; another, a youth, named Beckham, had his left leg broken above the ankle, and adjusted; another, name unknown, received a severe flesh wound in the right thigh. The wounded were sent to Gordonsville. Nthe knee; another, a youth, named Beckham, had his left leg broken above the ankle, and adjusted; another, name unknown, received a severe flesh wound in the right thigh. The wounded were sent to Gordonsville. No case is serious except that of Tatum. Several other passengers were considerably bruised, many of the seats being thrown from their places. The accident is believed to be attributable entirely to the defect in the axle of the car, and not to any fault in the bed of the road.
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], The steel of Charleston. (search)
y both at Gross and Wagner. At Wagner among other things, he rained a new flag staff, while at Gregg an embracive was out bearing on the city. Two gunboats, one having three bags in filled with men, and a with two in also filled with men, were observed on Saturday morning coming from the northward, apparently from a reconnaissance of Long Island. It is reported that these barges had entered Dewee's inlet. On the same day there was a brief artillery duel between Battery Tatum and Black Island. Everything was quiet on Sunday, until between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, when the enemy opened upon the city, throwing 12 shells, most of which failed to explode. The fleet were reported, on the 3d inst, as follows: The Ironsides, four monitors, two mortar boats, four wooden gunboats (one of these not observed before,) three tugs, and fourteen sailing vessels inside the bar, eleven crafts of nations kinds in Lighthouse Inlet, three blockaders in front, (one a t
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], Garrett Davis on Lincoln. (search)
Three hundred dollars reward --Ran away, on the 8th inst, my cook woman, Maria, medium height, tolerably light gingerbread color, and is about 30 years old. She was bought from Mr. Tatum, who lives about three miles below the city, on the old turnpike read. Probably she may be in that neighborhood. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me. Juan Pizzini. ap 13--6t
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred dollars reward (search)
Three hundred dollars reward --Ran away, on the 8th inst, my cook woman, Maria, medium height, tolerably fleshy, light gingerbread color, and is about 30 years old. She was bought from Mr. Tatum, who lives about three miles below the city, on the old turnpike road. Probably she may be in that neighborhood. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me. Juan Pizzini ap 13--6t
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
Three hundred dollars reward. --Ran away, on the 8th inst, my cook woman, Maria, medium heart, tolerably freshly, light gingerbread color, and is about 30 years old. She was bought from Mr. Tatum, who lives about three miles below the city, on the old turnpike. road. Probably she may be in that neighborhood. The above reward will be paid for her delivery to me. Juan Pizzini. ap 13--3t
1 2 3