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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,069 total hits in 525 results.

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A. W. Taylor (search for this): article 1
A Reward of Ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiale, who absconded some time since, and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports; mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass, or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettie E. Fitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs, P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
P. M. Tabb (search for this): article 1
A Reward of Ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiale, who absconded some time since, and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports; mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass, or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettie E. Fitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs, P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
Bettie E. Fitchett (search for this): article 1
A Reward of Ten Dollars is offered for the apprehension of a negro man, slave named Kiale, who absconded some time since, and is believed to be in or about Norfolk or Ports; mouth or their vicinities, hiring himself out under a forged pass, or as a free man. He belongs to Miss Bettie E. Fitchett, of Accomac county, and I hired him of Messrs, P. M. Tabb & Son, of Richmond. He is probably between 25 and 30 years of age, about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in height, stout made, and of a dark complexion or black. The above reward will be paid on his delivery to me in Richmond, or upon being duly notified of his being deposited in any jail in this Commonwealth so that I get him. se 19--6t* A. W. Taylor.
September 14th (search for this): article 1
y discharges of cannon are heard here to-day, but the busy work of preparation goes bravely on. The officers are prompt, active, and vigilant, the men strong and vigorous, and but little, if any, fear is entertained here that the braggadocios of the North will succeed in reaching this place, or even carry out their iniquitous design to drive out the inhabitants and reduce the place to a heap of smouldering ruins. A compliment to the people of King and Queen. King and Queen Co., Va., Sept. 14. As I am about to bid adieu to pleasure, and leave the pleasant county of King and Queen, where I have been sojourning for the last two weeks, I feel it my duty to inform your readers of the kindness and hospitality with which other sick soldiers and myself were received. Through the kindness of our respected Colonel, quite a large number of us were granted a furlough for two weeks; and for the purpose of recovering from the effects of the many diseases that we contracted while in ca
Seward (search for this): article 1
e up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is not allowed at present to take passengers other than soldiers on the afternoon trip. Some oppo
Picayune Butler (search for this): article 1
ch manufactory — the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Cr
Nixon (search for this): article 1
eamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is not allowed at present to take passengers other than soldiers on the afternoon trip. Some opposition is manifested towards the Medical Board now in session in this city. The objections are made by surgeons in the army, some of whom refused to submit to an examination. Others, however, greatly approve of the new arrangement, as it will secure the services of gentlemen of skill, which are so essential in time of battle. Mr. Nixon, the proprietor of the painting representing the bombardment of Fort Sumter, &c., will give an exhibition to-night at the Opera House for the benefit of the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. Three negroes, belonging to James S. Garrison, Esq., of Princess Anne county, have made their escape, and have probably succeeded in reaching the Federal ships at Fort Monroe. Our enterprising to was man, Capt. Henry Fitzgerald, has established a friction match manufactory, and is furnishing the
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, four of which are of large class. There is nothing of special moment to report from the Roads. The steamer that runs regularly from the city to Craney Island, is not allowed at present to take passengers other than soldiers on the afternoon trip. Some opposition is manifested towards the Medical Board now in sessio
King (search for this): article 1
can never be chilled by the cold blasts of winter, unless we forget those angelic creatures by whom they were presented. And can we do that? No, never. Oft, and I fear in vain, will we wish to return to those pleasant and beautiful hills of old King and Queen, to listen with an attentive ear to the sweet songs of its fair and beautiful daughters, who we now leave with the deepest regret. But when we recollect that we leave them to protect and defend them, the thought cheers us and bids us haheir sweet homes, and most cruelly and brutally use them for their kindness. We assure them that the Yankees shall never disturb them if our lives can prevent it. The physicians, too, were very attentive to the sick. They left their homes, and perhaps neglected their own families, to minister to our wants; for which may God reward them, Surely if there is a people on earth that the soldier should love and God should bless, it is those of King and Queen. Fifth Reg't North Carolina Vols.
A. Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Our Correspondence. arrival of Southerners — Lincoln on his Travels — affairs down the, River — the Medical beard — benefit exhibition — match manufactory — the weather, Etc. Norfolk Sept. 18, 1861. The Federal steamer Fanny Cadwallader came up as far as Craney Island yesterday afternoon, with a flag of truce from Old Point having on board two gentlemen and their wives, from New York, and whose residence is in North Carolina. They state that their trunks were thoroughly searched by the detectives at New York, and sealed. The search also took place on their arrival at Philadelphia, and finally at Old Point by Picayune Butler's Massachusetts female. I learn here that it was currently reported in New York, that Old Abe and Seward had reached that city to avoid the noise made by Gen. Beauregard. I am informed by passengers just up to the city from Craney Island, that there are two large vessels lying off Newport News. There are six at Old Point, f
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