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The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], Additional Foreign news. (search)
National DemocratichiTicket for 1860.for president,Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois.for president,Herschel V.Johnson, of Georgia. Electors. 1st. Dist.--Gorge Blow, of Norfolk City. 2d. Dist.--Henry L. Hopkins, of Petersburg. 3d. Dist.--Jonathan B. Stovall, of Halifax. 4th. Dist.--James Garland, of Lynchburg. 5th. Dist.--Ben. F. Randolph, of Albemarle. 6th. Dist.--James H. Cox, of Chesterfield. 7th. Dist.--J B. Allworth, of Accomac. 8th. Dist.--G. H. C. Rowe, of Spotsylvania. 9th. Dist.--George W. Brent, of Alexandria. 10th. Dist.--Israel Robinson, of Berkeley. 11th. Dist.--J. N. Liggett, of Rockingham. 12th. Dist.--D. H. Hodge, of Montgomery. 13th. Dist.--George W. Hopkins, of Washington. 14th. Dist.--C. J. Stuart, of Doddridge. 15th. Dist.--Wm. G. Brown, of Preston. Election on Tuesday, 6th November. no 2--2t
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
R C Handy mrs Mary Hartigan mrs Ellen Haskins mrs Sarah Hilliard mrs Howard mrs A E Hughes mrs Esther Hagan miss V M Henderson miss Sophia Hill miss M W 2 Hoag miss Va Holladay miss L E Howell miss M W Hodge miss M A Hopkins miss C Hare miss Agnes House wright miss C M Jackson mrs M F Johns mrs Melissa Johnson mrs Alpha Kidd mrs C F Kiengle mrs Amy King miss Jennie Y Lamkits mrs M Lee mrs V M Lewis mrs H S Lorton mrs M A 2 Lockning miss Marwes 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 Hirsh A M Hopkins-- Ingraham A Irby W D Jenkins W F Jones W Jones H T Jenness G O Johnson F T Johnson F Jones W H Jackson W F Johnson J S Jones J T Keane Jno. Kennedy J C G Lamb C L Lee C C Lyneman A H Lucado L F Lunsford L E
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
torsLincoln Electors. George Blow16,223Geo. Rev1,929 Henry L. Hopkins16,27John Wright1,929 Jonathan B. Stovall16,097R. H. Gray1,929 James Garland16,250Thos. Todd1,929 Benj. F. Randolph16, 186Joseph Applegate1,929 James H. Cox16,250Thos. J. Hewitt1,929 J. B. Ailworth16,250Joseph Bell1,929 G. H. C. Rows14,016John McLure1,929 Geo. W. Brent16,251Levi Pittman1,929 Israel Robinson16,241Wm. E Stephenson1,929 J. N. Liggett16,232D. W. Roberts1,929 D. H. Hodge16,103J. L. Freeman1,99 Geo. W. Hopkins16,224Jacob Hornbrook1,929 C. I. Stuart16,261S. M. Peterson1,908 Wm. G. Brown16,235G. D. Hall1,929 Scattering vote for Douglas Electors Geo. W. Blow28J. H. C. Rowe130 H. D. Hopkins27G. A. C. Rowe6 H. M. Hopkins16Isbel Robinson10 Jonathan L. Stovall.153J. M. Liggitt20 B. H. Randolph64J. H. Houge178 C. H. C. Rowe1945J. W. Hopkins27 C. H. B. Rowe153Wm. C. Brown16 Scattering Lincoln vote. S. M. Preston21 With the returns made to the Governor may also be foun
The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dangerously Ill. (search)
Dangerously Ill. --Judge Geo. W. Hopkins, member of the General Assembly from Washington county, was dangerously ill yesterday, and not expected by his friends to survive.
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Death of Judge Hopkins. We announce to-day, with feelings of sincere regret, the death of Hon. George W. Hopkins, Delegate from Washington county, which occurred Friday night at the residence of his relative, Mrs. Bransford, on 5th street, in this city, after a brief, but painful illness.--The announcements heretofore made asHon. George W. Hopkins, Delegate from Washington county, which occurred Friday night at the residence of his relative, Mrs. Bransford, on 5th street, in this city, after a brief, but painful illness.--The announcements heretofore made as to his condition of health have led his friends to expect this melancholy termination of his sickness. The deceased gentleman was eminently calculated to win regard, and preserve friendship. To the frank and manly bearing of the "old Virginia gentleman, " he united a kindness of heart, and an urbanity of manner which rendered hs life he had served his country, both in State and National Halls of Legislation, with credit to himself, and once represented the nation at a foreign court. Judge Hopkins was a brother of Hon. Henry L. Hopkins, for many years Speaker of the House of Delegates, and a native, we believe, of the county of Goochland. He was about 6
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
ppointed Messrs. Nash and Greever, on Saturday, as Senate Committee, to act with a committee on the part of the House of Delegates, to accompany the remains of Judge Hopkins, a distinguished member of the other House. The President directed that the names of the above members be recorded upon the Journal. Bills Passed.--House Oil Company, in the county of Taylor. A communication was received from the House of Delegates, with accompanying resolutions of respect to the memory of Judge Hopkins. On motion of Mr. Dickinson, of Prince Edward, they were read. Mr. Johnson then offered the following: Resolved, That the Senate have heard with deep regret of the death of the Hon. Geo. W. Hopkins. a member of the House of Delegates from the county of Washington, just communicated from that body. Resolved, As a mark of respect for his memory, the members and officers of the Senate will wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That as a further
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
ssion of this and other amendments, the bill was made the order of the day for to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Death of Judge Hopkins.--Mr. Crump said: Mr. Speaker, it is my painful duty to announce to this House the death of Judge Hopkins, of tJudge Hopkins, of the county of Washington. I will not attempt a eulogy upon the character of the deceased, but merely to give a slight rehearsal of his historical record. Judge Hopkins was born in Goochland county, on the 22d day of February, 1805, and was, in consJudge Hopkins was born in Goochland county, on the 22d day of February, 1805, and was, in consequence of his birth-day, named George Washington. At the early age of sixteen he was deprived of his parents, and cast upon the world to shape his own fortune. He removed to the far West, as Washington county was then considered, in 1820. He remutions be read. The Clerk then read the following resolutions: The painful intelligence of the death of George W. Hopkins, one of the Delegates from the county of Washington, having been just announced, it becomes the mournful duty of th
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
anchises of the James River and Kanawha Company thereto. A bill was passed incorporating the Southern Institution for the amelioration of the deaf, dumb and blind negroes of the Commonwealth. Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Judge Hopkins were adopted. In the House, a bill was reported amending the law concerning the militia of the Commonwealth. The House refused to call up a motion to adjourn sine die, which had been previously laid on the table. The bill imposing taxct to the memory of the late Judge Hopkins were adopted. In the House, a bill was reported amending the law concerning the militia of the Commonwealth. The House refused to call up a motion to adjourn sine die, which had been previously laid on the table. The bill imposing taxes for the support of government was made the order of the day for today at twelve o'clock. Resolutions of an appropriate character were adopted in respect to the memory of Judge Hopkins, and the House rdjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Evening session. (search)
d of Public Works; by Mr. Bassell, from the Committee on Agriculture and Manufacture, a bill incorporating the Shooting Time-Piece Manufactory of Virginia. Mr. Girson, of Hampshire, submitted the following preamble and resolution: George W. Hopkins, a delegate from the county of Washington, has departed this life, while in attendance upon the sessions of the House of Delegates Be it. Resolved, That the Clerk pay to the personal representatives of the said George W. Hopkins his miGeorge W. Hopkins his mileage and per diem for this session, or so much thereof as may be due him, out of the appropriation to pay the expenses of this General Assembly. Adopted. Covington and Ohio Railroad.--The bill for the partial suspension of the sale of State bonds, and to provide for complying with contracts already made for work on the Covington and Ohio Railroad, was taken up and considered. The amendments of the Senate were agreed to. Tax Bill.--The bill imposing taxes for the support of Go