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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,182 total hits in 562 results.

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June (search for this): article 1
$40 reward. --Ranaway, sometime in June last, my Negro men, Sam and Washington. They were seen with some of the Volunteer companies, going in the direction from Richmond to Yorktown.-- Washington is quite black, about five foot six inches high. and about twenty-five years old. Sam is a bright mulatto, about the same agenda height. I will give $20 for the delivery of either, or $40 for the delivery of both of said Negroes to Jas. M. Taylor &Son, at Richmond, or secured in any jail in the State, so that I can get them. jy 11--5t Ben. J. Williamson.
James M. Taylor (search for this): article 1
$40 reward. --Ranaway, sometime in June last, my Negro men, Sam and Washington. They were seen with some of the Volunteer companies, going in the direction from Richmond to Yorktown.-- Washington is quite black, about five foot six inches high. and about twenty-five years old. Sam is a bright mulatto, about the same agenda height. I will give $20 for the delivery of either, or $40 for the delivery of both of said Negroes to Jas. M. Taylor &Son, at Richmond, or secured in any jail in the State, so that I can get them. jy 11--5t Ben. J. Williamson.
Benjamin J. Williamson (search for this): article 1
$40 reward. --Ranaway, sometime in June last, my Negro men, Sam and Washington. They were seen with some of the Volunteer companies, going in the direction from Richmond to Yorktown.-- Washington is quite black, about five foot six inches high. and about twenty-five years old. Sam is a bright mulatto, about the same agenda height. I will give $20 for the delivery of either, or $40 for the delivery of both of said Negroes to Jas. M. Taylor &Son, at Richmond, or secured in any jail in the State, so that I can get them. jy 11--5t Ben. J. Williamson.
Semple (search for this): article 1
The Fourth at Amelia Springe. --The notice of some exercises recently at Amelia Springs, which appeared in yesterday's Dispatch, should have stated that they were in celebration of the 4th of July. They were admirably gotten up entirely under the direction of Mrs. Semple. The actors were little girls and boys, and a beautiful procession with the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life w
Spotswood (search for this): article 1
th the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life was the throwing his commission in the face of the Lincoln Government and taking service in the Confederacy of the South, was present and enjoyed the affair with peculiar delight. The sentiments of the occasion, the purity and innocent loveliness of the children, the flowers, and all that went to give beauty and interest to the scenes, found no m
McBlair (search for this): article 1
tion of Mrs. Semple. The actors were little girls and boys, and a beautiful procession with the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life was the throwing his commission in the face of the Lincoln Government and taking service in the Confederacy of the South, was present and enjoyed the affair with peculiar delight. The sentiments of the occasion, the purity and innocent loveliness of the chil
April, 7 AD (search for this): article 1
The Fourth at Amelia Springe. --The notice of some exercises recently at Amelia Springs, which appeared in yesterday's Dispatch, should have stated that they were in celebration of the 4th of July. They were admirably gotten up entirely under the direction of Mrs. Semple. The actors were little girls and boys, and a beautiful procession with the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life wa
Amelia Springe (search for this): article 1
The Fourth at Amelia Springe. --The notice of some exercises recently at Amelia Springs, which appeared in yesterday's Dispatch, should have stated that they were in celebration of the 4th of July. They were admirably gotten up entirely under the direction of Mrs. Semple. The actors were little girls and boys, and a beautiful procession with the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life wa
Amelia Springs (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Fourth at Amelia Springe. --The notice of some exercises recently at Amelia Springs, which appeared in yesterday's Dispatch, should have stated that they were in celebration of the 4th of July. They were admirably gotten up entirely under the direction of Mrs. Semple. The actors were little girls and boys, and a beautiful procession with the concomitants of Confederate banners, flowers, in wreaths, etc., in great profusion, were a part of the interesting scenes. The recitations and songs were happily adapted to the day and the time, and were rendered in excellent style by the bright and beautiful little children who took part in the exercises. At night fire works were introduced, and added much to the eclat of the celebration. Capt. McBlair, of the Navy, assisted in their exhibition. It was an error in awarding to Dr. Spotswood a place in the management of the interesting proceedings. That noble-hearted Virginian and true Southern man, whose greatest pleasure in life wa
9 AD (search for this): article 1
report we heard from passengers was that a skirmish took place on Saturday or Sunday between the pickets near Alexandria, in which six Hessians were killed and no one hurt on our side. It is probably the same skirmish mentioned in the Northern dispatches, below. We heard yesterday morning a rumor of the arrest of Col. Richard Thomas, of Richard, whose recent exploits have endeared him to every Southern heart. We did not credit the rumor until we received the Baltimore Exchange, of the 9th inst., which contains the following paragraph in relation to the matter: We learn that Mr. Richard Thomas, of St. Mary's county, and five or six other persons, were arrested on board the steamer Mary Washington as she was coming up the bay yesterday. The charges against them are believed to be that they were concerned in the seizure of the St. Nicholas a few days since. The party were coming up to the city as passengers, when they were pointed out by two spies on board the boat, and as
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