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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 17. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.14 (search)
tion, 60 strong. Manchester veterans, including Elliott Grays and artillery. Otey Battery Association. The Otey Battery Association commanded by Major David N. Walker, and the following members: J. H. Binford, Robert T. Briggs, R. E. Butler, A. W. Ball, Julien Binford, H. C. Burnett, C. C. Baughman, C. C. Bridges, Samuel C. Clopton, R. S. Drewry, Richard W. Flournoy, Julius C. Frederick, Parke P. Flournoy, James F. Flournoy, S. L. Flournoy, A. Grant, R. B. Gunn, R. W. Gwathmey, John N. Gordon, B. W. Hooper, William F. Harwood, A. K. Henry, S. M. Harvey, J. Floyd King, George W. Libbey, Richard W. Maury, W. G. Miller, H. E. Gay, R. D. McCoy, Daniel H. Mahoney, William Munford, J. B. McKenney, J. M. Nolting, W. S. Pilcher, John S. Pollard, J. B. Page, J. R. Perdue, J. C. Painter, J. C. Roberts, James H. Reid, Howard Saunders, 0. B. Simms, George Savage, John A. Sharp, Thomas Rutherfoord, Charles A. Spence, Channing M. Smith, William H. Spence, A. W. Smith, T. E. Stratton, W. H.
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
y Martia Dutron D E Donncher Pat Dunn & Co R G Davis Jas. W Ducket J Dwyer Jno. Dawes S S Jr Drew Thos. H 2 Dowdey Thos. Dana Thos. Dillard Wm. A Edmond Paul C Ellett Sample 2 Eubank Geo. W Elam T E Ehrbeck Jno. C Eustace J H 2 Elmore Jno. H Earnest W B Edward V D 2 Foster R B Foley Hugh Fulkerson H C Fowler Thos. H Flanagan T Fellow W H Finn Jno. A Fairfax Mark Fore L H Fisher-Rev Mr Garvey Mich'l Graser W Godwin Thos. Gordon S A Grimsley S W Gregory G Gibson Gee Goodyear J W Godsey Jas. M Garrett J A Gentry J R Gary A Giblin Jas. Guider Dan Green T R Hutzler Mority Hoben Rev W G 2 Harvey W M Hockey Wm. 2 Handy Rev J W Hopson Jno. Hutton Joel 2 Hawes J W 1 Heath J F Houry Jno. Hayne Dr T Howard S H Harris,Spencer & Harris Hawkes E A Hardy E H Holleran Pat 2 Henry C R Harman M G Harrison Benj. Howard B T Hunter (temperanee lecturer) Hardin Dr A C
The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1860., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South. (search)
manufacturing scarce, price $12.50@20; good and fine English $6.50@10.50, fancy cases $20@90. Wheat.--The market is dull. The quotations are, good to prime red $1.20@1.25; good to prime white $1.30@1.35. These are now the time quotations. Whiskey.--Richmond Rectified 20@21 cents; Stearns' Old Matted Rye $1.50; other qualities 75@$1.50 per gallon. Wines.--Port, Burgundy $1@2.50 per gallon; Port Juice $2.50@4. Madeira, Sicily 45@$1.75; Old Madeira $2.50 @4. Sherry, Permartin, Dun and Gordon, Amontillado $2@6. Wood — Wholesale; Oak $3.50@$3.75 per cord; Pine $2.75@$3. Retail; Oak $5; Pine $4.50. Wool.--Tub Washed sold at 35@37; unwashed third less. Fleece as in quality. Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, &c. Beef.--The supply of Beef is very large. Sales at from $3 to $4 per cwt. gross. There are few sales at the extremes, however. The bulk of sales were at $3.50@$3.75. Sheep.--Supply not very good. We quote sales, good to prime, at $4.50 to $5.50 per cwt. gross; fair to g
The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
deep had been his own attachment for the Union, he called the attention of the audience to the division of the Methodist Church, which was so distracted by discussions of the slavery question that he saw a continuance of the union with the Northern Church must inevitably lead to a calamitous result. To prevent this, he voted to separate from those with whom he had long been united by sacred ties. The entire address was a logical and profound elucidation of the subject announced, and if there was a heart that did not glow more warmly with a love for the South and her institutions, it would not respond to the patriot's boast that his "first, best country ever is at home." After the close of Dr. Smith's address, strong State's-Rights speeches were made by Mr. Newton, of Hanover, Messrs, Randolph. Steger, Tucker and Gordon. The sentiments favoring secession in preference to submission to Black Republican rule, were warmly applauded. Mr. Geo. D. Shell presided over the meeting.
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dead infant found. (search)
. The turn-out on the part of the militia was quite creditable to them. During the present war, your correspondent has seen various divisions of the Confederate army, and has seen a number of the best regiments in the service; but he has yet to see any that can surpass General Floyd's Brigade. It is composed of the best material — large and able bodied men, well-drilled and disciplined, and admirably equipped for service — especially the cavalry. In speaking of the conduct of Colonel Gordon's Regiment, in the capture of Sherman's battery, in my last letter, it was stated in the caption as the 21st. It should have been printed the 27th Regiment. Since writing my last, one of the members of Captain Dennis' company, Joseph Gilkeson, who was wounded in the engagement, has died. In speaking of his conduct on the field of battle, Captain Dennis, in a letter, says: "All who were in the fight acted manly and bravely. Never did men show truer courage. For two hours our re
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. McClellan and the Press. (search)
ters and seamen, who had escaped from Fort Oregon, North Carolina. They give some startling intelligence of the doings on the North Carolina coast. At Hatteras Inlet there are three steamers and a pilot boat privateering. One of them, the "Gordon," ran the blockade at Charleston and of the Whole coast up to Hatteras Inlet ten days ago, since which time she has captured brig Wm. H. McGilvery, of Bangor, from Cardenas, with molasses, and schooner Protector, from Cuba, with fruit. The names of the privateers are the "Gordon," the "Coffee," side-wheel steamer formerly running between Old Point and Norfolk; steamer Marion, formerly a Wilmington tug-boat; and schooner York, a Norfolk pilot-boat. All of them are armed with rifled cannon. Those from Norfolk were taken down the canal to Albemarle Sound. Newbern, North Carolina, is the headquarters of these pirates. Ten gun-boats are being collected and mounted at Norfolk, to be taken down the canal; crews for them are now bei
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Fatal accident. (search)
Acknowledgment. --The following note from Secretary Memminger has been sent to us for publication: Richmond, Jan. 16, 1862. Messrs. John N. Gordon & Son.--Dear Sirs: Allow me to acknowledge through you the receipt of $221.91, contributed to the sufferers by the late fire in Charleston by the United Presbyterian church, of Richmond. Respectfully, C. G. Memminger.
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], Suggestions about gunboats. (search)
For Hire --For the remainder of the year, a young negro Woman a first rate house servant, sober, honest, and industrious. Apply to John N. Gordon & Son. mh 27--dts
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Hand grenades. (search)
For Hire --For the remainder of the year, a young negro Woman a first-rate house servant, sober, honest, and industrious. Apply to John N. Gordon &son. mh 27--dts
The Daily Dispatch: may 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The ladies and the South. (search)
For hire. --Several male and female Servants for hire. Apply to John N. Gordon &son, 14th st., near Exchange Hotel. my13 — 3t
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