Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Campbell (Virginia, United States) or search for Campbell (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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nd you cannot form a very bad mental picture of him who is stalking with manly Stride before me. As I have stated previously, his characteristics are very similar to those of General Stuart, his present friend and commander. Sagacious, vigilant, attentive to duty, well skilled in his profession, he is said to be the best artillery officer in the service, of his age. Such is a slight sketch of T. L. Rosser, Captain of the 2d Company of the Washington Artillery. He was born in Campbell county, Virginia, in the year 1838, and is now only twenty-three years of age. Emigrating to Texas at an early age he was appointed a cadet in the West Point Military Academy in the year 1856, and, owing to a change in the course, graduated with the last class just in time to cross the lines. The class was ordered to Washington to report for duty, but Rosser and a few companions preferred to report at Montgomery, and hurried to that point as fast as steam would carry them. He received a Lieutenan
To the voters of the seventh Congressional District --Composed of the counties of Campbell, Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle, Fluvanna and Buckingham.--At the solicitation of a number of gentlemen of different parties throughout the District, I announce my self a candidate to represent you in the first Congress of the Confederate States, under their permanent Constitution. I will take an early opportunity to address the people at their respective Court-Houses. se 18--ts James P. Holcombe. Whig, Enquirer and Examiner please copy.
To the people of the 7th Congressional District, composed of the counties of Campbell, Amherst, Nelson, Albemarle, Fluvanna, and Buckingham. --Fellow-Citizens: I am a candidate to represent you in the Congress of the Confederate States. The briefness of the time between now and the election, and the difficulties and anxieties of the times, alike forbid a canvass. Suffice it to say that, if elected, my whole energies shall be devoted to the advancement of your interests. Your fellow-citizen. Shelton F. Leake. Charlottesville, Oct. 7th, 1861. oc 9--dt6N*