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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for August 21st, 1861 AD or search for August 21st, 1861 AD in all documents.
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From Norfolk.[special correspondence of the Dispatch] Norfolk, Va., Aug. 21, 1861.
The foreign ship alluded to in my last is the Spanish was steamer Petronella.
She is now at another in Hampton Roads.
Duncan Hobertson, Esq., the Spanish Consul, has gone down to the ship, and, of course, will bring the particulars raintive'o the visit of the welcome foreigner to the waters of the Chesapeake.
She anchored in the Roads some time last year, when the officers came up to the city and were properly entertained by some of our citizens.
The polite Spanish officers expressed themselves in strong terms of satisfaction with regard to the manner in which they were received.
A large steamship passed out to Gen. yesterday.
Several large ships are still anchored off Fort Monroe.
A considerable number of coasting vessels passed in the Capes on Monday and yesterday, and came to anchor in the Roads, awaiting the change of the wind from east ward.
The tall pole ejected last June
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Foreign recognition. (search)
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.North Carolinians Preparing for the field. Camp Clarme, Aug. 21, 1861
Camp Clarke, as you are perhaps aware, is the rendezvous of the Second Regiment of North Carolina Cavalry, under command of Colonel Spruill.
This regiment is being equipped and completed for the service, and will, I think, be very effective in the Yankee-killing business — at any rate, in consideration of the valor and talent we have in our regiment, it may reasonably be expected that the future historian will dedicate to us a few pages of brilliant exploits.
We certainly have plenty of the material of which good warriors are made, and when we get considerable training, our horses, equipage, &c., will be ready to meet the vandals, to assist our brethren in the field in driving them back off the soil of the Southern Confederacy, to their Northern hives, amidst the frost and snow of their own in hospitable skies.
I said we have plenty of the material of
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Hard on the soldiers (search)
List of sick and wounded soldiers at Louisa court-house. Louisa C. M.,Va., Aug. 21, 1861
To the Editors of the Dispatch: The following is a list of sick and wounded soldiers in private families at this place: F. W. J.
Virginia.
William H. Sight, Company D, Second Regiment, wounded,
B. J. Cavanaugh, Company D, Twenty-seventh Regiment, wounded.
George Winn, Lunenburg Cavalry, sick.
Joseph Colburt, Company H, Second Regiment, wounded.
John Ryan.
Twenty-seventh Regiment, wounded badly.
Patrick Quinn, Twenty-seventh Regiment, died of wounds.
Thomas Emmett, Thirty-third Regiment, badly wounded.
John Hefferman, Thirty-third Regiment, badly wounded.
K. G. Holland, Goochland, (Captain Lacy's Company,) sick.
North Carolina Sixth Regiment.
Harmon Sears, Company I, wounded.
S. A. Hinton, Company I, sick.
Wm. Shambly, Company B, wounded.
W. P. Mangum, Company H, died of wounds.
David Roberts, Company H, wounded.
Simeon Carrington, Company