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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 18, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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C. M. Castleman (search for this): article 1
Stop the Runaway --20 dollars Reward.--Left the premises of Mr. A. W. Taylor, on Church Hill, a Negro Boy named Tom, the property of C. M. Castleman, Esq., of Alexandria. The said boy is about 4 feet high, 14 or 15 years old, has a pleasant countenance when spoken to; complexion very black. He may be lurking about the city. I will give the above reward if delivered to me at my office on 14th street. my 18--1w E. D. Eacho.
William H. Seward (search for this): article 1
very soon. You will certainly have to use it on Carline and Hall; but, by-the-way, I forgot that you have a great abundance of grape vines, and as we are now very poor, I doubt if it would not be good economy to use the vine and save the hemp for the royal traitors such as Gen."Turoen" and the like of him. We are fixing up things generally about here, and although we send you many fighting men, we have some few of the same sort left behind; and we invite most especially out beloved brethren to come over and see us. I am glad to see that the English papers look at things in the right light; and whilst I ever had much love for England, it cannot be denied they know what statesmanship is, and they know what treachery is, and they can see, and do see it sticking out so prominently in all of Lincoln and Seward's short reign, that no honest man or nation can do otherwise than execrate the whole batch of politicians spawned into existence from Black Republican stools. Virginias.
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 1
e are as quiet here as possible, and are only stirred by occasional reports from your section. Lincoln's a block head is off our city, and we care about as much for it as we did for his wayside spee feed him," and we say to all of those poor "hungry shriving souls, that feed upon the wind" of Lincoln's promises, to come to us, and they verily shall be fed. Some Kentuckians here seem to think that their State will not yet unhitch from Lincoln, but I think differently, be that as it may, we can get along without her. Lincoln has already ordered the President of the Nashville and LouisviLincoln has already ordered the President of the Nashville and Louisville Railroad not to convey over his road anything for the seceded States, but whether this order will be obeyed or not, we shall see. We shall freed only one article that Kentucky raises, and you in y know what treachery is, and they can see, and do see it sticking out so prominently in all of Lincoln and Seward's short reign, that no honest man or nation can do otherwise than execrate the whole
Virginians (search for this): article 1
orth Carolina and Georgia. The only article we may likely run short of in the next twelve months, is coffee. We hardly suppose we have a stock that will last us more than twelve months unless the people use tea, of which we have plenty. As for vegetables, they are actually so abundance and cheap that we have to feed cows and hogs on them. Garden peas at fifty cents a bushel, fine Irish potatoes (new) at per barrel of three bushels, snap, beans, artichokes, cucumbers, squashes or (as we Virginians call them,) erroblinns, beets, &c., &c., are going begging, and, from what I have seen lately myself, in the country, and what I hear from all quarters of our great Confederacy, the prospects were never more favorable for an abundant harvest of smell grain. The fact is, that it the Lord continues his bless high, sends the rain, we shall have enough foot to feed all our own people, and to do as the good Book enjoins on us, too — to feed our enemies. "If thy enemy hunger, feed him," and we
Hall (search for this): article 1
along without her. Lincoln has already ordered the President of the Nashville and Louisville Railroad not to convey over his road anything for the seceded States, but whether this order will be obeyed or not, we shall see. We shall freed only one article that Kentucky raises, and you in Virginia will need it badly, and that we must have, unless cotton may be a substitute, that is hemp. Virginia will need a good seat of it, and that very soon. You will certainly have to use it on Carline and Hall; but, by-the-way, I forgot that you have a great abundance of grape vines, and as we are now very poor, I doubt if it would not be good economy to use the vine and save the hemp for the royal traitors such as Gen."Turoen" and the like of him. We are fixing up things generally about here, and although we send you many fighting men, we have some few of the same sort left behind; and we invite most especially out beloved brethren to come over and see us. I am glad to see that the Engli
May 15th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
From Charleston.[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, May 15, 1861. We are as quiet here as possible, and are only stirred by occasional reports from your section. Lincoln's a block head is off our city, and we care about as much for it as we did for his wayside speeches. The old ass thinks he can strive us out, but he never made a greater mistake. We have a superabundance of bacon corn, flour, butter, lard and fresh meats. The high prices a few weeks past has caused everybody who had money to go into speculations in provisions; the consequence is that we have a great plenty. One of our largest grocers has just returned from Tennessee, where he went to buy provisions, and he told me to-day that there was the greatest abundance of bacon, lard, corn and butter for sale in that State, to say nothing of North Carolina and Georgia. The only article we may likely run short of in the next twelve months, is coffee. We hardly suppose we have a stock that will l
Carline (search for this): article 1
we can get along without her. Lincoln has already ordered the President of the Nashville and Louisville Railroad not to convey over his road anything for the seceded States, but whether this order will be obeyed or not, we shall see. We shall freed only one article that Kentucky raises, and you in Virginia will need it badly, and that we must have, unless cotton may be a substitute, that is hemp. Virginia will need a good seat of it, and that very soon. You will certainly have to use it on Carline and Hall; but, by-the-way, I forgot that you have a great abundance of grape vines, and as we are now very poor, I doubt if it would not be good economy to use the vine and save the hemp for the royal traitors such as Gen."Turoen" and the like of him. We are fixing up things generally about here, and although we send you many fighting men, we have some few of the same sort left behind; and we invite most especially out beloved brethren to come over and see us. I am glad to see tha
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ater mistake. We have a superabundance of bacon corn, flour, butter, lard and fresh meats. The high prices a few weeks past has caused everybody who had money to go into speculations in provisions; the consequence is that we have a great plenty. One of our largest grocers has just returned from Tennessee, where he went to buy provisions, and he told me to-day that there was the greatest abundance of bacon, lard, corn and butter for sale in that State, to say nothing of North Carolina and Georgia. The only article we may likely run short of in the next twelve months, is coffee. We hardly suppose we have a stock that will last us more than twelve months unless the people use tea, of which we have plenty. As for vegetables, they are actually so abundance and cheap that we have to feed cows and hogs on them. Garden peas at fifty cents a bushel, fine Irish potatoes (new) at per barrel of three bushels, snap, beans, artichokes, cucumbers, squashes or (as we Virginians call them,) err
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
never made a greater mistake. We have a superabundance of bacon corn, flour, butter, lard and fresh meats. The high prices a few weeks past has caused everybody who had money to go into speculations in provisions; the consequence is that we have a great plenty. One of our largest grocers has just returned from Tennessee, where he went to buy provisions, and he told me to-day that there was the greatest abundance of bacon, lard, corn and butter for sale in that State, to say nothing of North Carolina and Georgia. The only article we may likely run short of in the next twelve months, is coffee. We hardly suppose we have a stock that will last us more than twelve months unless the people use tea, of which we have plenty. As for vegetables, they are actually so abundance and cheap that we have to feed cows and hogs on them. Garden peas at fifty cents a bushel, fine Irish potatoes (new) at per barrel of three bushels, snap, beans, artichokes, cucumbers, squashes or (as we Virginians
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
s from your section. Lincoln's a block head is off our city, and we care about as much for it as we did for his wayside speeches. The old ass thinks he can strive us out, but he never made a greater mistake. We have a superabundance of bacon corn, flour, butter, lard and fresh meats. The high prices a few weeks past has caused everybody who had money to go into speculations in provisions; the consequence is that we have a great plenty. One of our largest grocers has just returned from Tennessee, where he went to buy provisions, and he told me to-day that there was the greatest abundance of bacon, lard, corn and butter for sale in that State, to say nothing of North Carolina and Georgia. The only article we may likely run short of in the next twelve months, is coffee. We hardly suppose we have a stock that will last us more than twelve months unless the people use tea, of which we have plenty. As for vegetables, they are actually so abundance and cheap that we have to feed cows
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