Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Everett or search for Everett in all documents.

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they were received with distinguished courtesy by the General and his staff. Arrangements for their stay were made in the next house--Governor Shepley's — and yesterday they were allowed to drive through a part of the city in company with Lieut. Wiegel, A. D. C., to make some personal purchases. They will return to Camp Moore to-day, and they certainly can find no fault with General Butler's hospitality. They are very agreeable gentlemen, and I think Colonel Jones, who is an old Bell and Everett man, has some affection for the good old flag left in his heart yet. Mr. Barrow frankly avows himself an uncompromising, dyed in the wool secessionist. They are both of them very wealthy planters in this State. Reports of Refugees. A letter from Fortress Monroe, of July 28th, gives the following story of two "refugees" from Richmond, who arrived there the day before: James river is not entirely obstructed from Richmond to Fort Darling. There is a passage through which the r