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The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
re, or which I had forgotten — namely, that Ashby had been the local agent at Markham of the Manassas Gap Railroad, and had resided alone in the little house. Another historical reminiscence in connection with the place is also worth passing mention, perhaps. It was the former place of residence of Chief Justice Marshall, one of whose grandsons now lives in his house, while four others are now in the rebel service. I stopped for an hour to-day at a fine old mansion in the edge of Fauquier county, and, in company with some dozen officers, dined with a grand-daughter of Chief-Justice Marshall. A fine portrait of the eminent jurist and sage looked down upon us from the walls, and seemed as if speaking to us, in words of lofty patriotism, those lessons of wisdom and devotion to the country which were the marked attributes of his great character. In sight, from the south window, was "Oak Hill," where the roof of the old homestead in which he was born and reared is just conceal
The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrival of Abolition sailors and soldiers. (search)
Arrival of Abolition sailors and soldiers. --Twelve Yankee sailors, mostly old man-of-war's men, belonging to the ship Cambridge, including W. H. Maisch, acting master; H. W. Wells, master's mate, and W. O. Odiernes, mate of said vessel, captured while on a piratical excursion about twenty-eight miles from Fort Fisher, on the N. C. coast, arrived at the Libby Prison, Richmond, on Saturday. On the same day arrived, via Central Railroad, fifteen Abolition soldiers and two Yankee negroes, captured Nov. 18th, at Bealeton Station, in Fauquier county.