Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Charles Thomas or search for Charles Thomas in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

,000; and authorizes other cities and towns to issue in like manner, to an amount not exceeding two- thirds of their annual levies or assessments — the same to be receivable in payment of all debts and taxes due the said cities and towns.] Mr. Thomas, of Henry, from a special committee, reported a bill to prevent the consumption of grain by distilleries and other manufactories. Mr. Brannon, from the Committee of Finance, reported the following bills. Authorizing the purchase for the Sn of Mr. Johnson, the bill was laid on the table. Military Exempts. On motion of Mr. Johnson, the bill amending and re-enacting the second section of chapter 22 of the Code of Virginia, respecting persons exempt from all military duties, and providing the mode of exemption, was taken from the table. A discussion took place on amendments offered to the bill, between Messrs Johnson, Collier, and Hart. Pending the consideration of the bill, On motion of Mr. Thomas, adjourned.
p, and succeeded in "running the blockade" with 100,000 rounds of ball cartridge, which he brought safely to Norfolk, although chased for six hours by a Federal steamer. He stated afterwards that he would have blown up the vessel before the enemy should have had a cartridge. The attack by the Federal fleet is reported by an eye-witness to have been a magnificent spectacle. They fired 1,750 shot and shell on the first day, (Friday,) and only killed one man and wounded another. Charles Thomas, Jerry Desmond, A. R. Johnson, James Smith, and Charles F. De Hart, of the Ben. McCulloch Rangers, arrived in this city last evening, having succeeded in making their escape from the Island after the fight was over. Mr. Desmond informs us that early on Saturday morning the Blues and the McCulloch Rangers went forward as skirmishers, when they saw the enemy advancing in force, and retired to the battery. The battle commenced about 7 o'clock, and lasted till half-past 1 o'clock.--There w