Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]

Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.

Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.

Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.

Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.

Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.

sh a separation that, at furthest, will be only remporary. Now is the time to move.--Will not some leading man exert himself in this cause? We know it is favored by large numbers of our leading citizens, but it needs some one to start the movement. A gentleman has left for Philadelphia to press the matter in that city, where it is understood that it meets with much favor. The following is a copy of the memorial to the President which is in circulation: To his Excellency, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States: The undersigned, citizens of New York, beg leave to present to you most respectfully, but earnestly, the following considerations, to with. While they hold themselves ready to maintain and defend their Government, and you as its legal head, they respectfully suggest that the only remaining honorable position for you to take to prevent the horrors of civil war and presserve the Union, is to adopt the policy of as immediate General Convention of a

Convention. The tribes are slaveholders, and favor secession and the Southern Confederacy. The Cherokees have cleared out the abolition emissaries among them. All the tribes were to hold a general council on the 8th of April. The schooner Twilight, in the employment of the Federal Government, about proceeding under orders to the fort at Tortugas, was seized at A tansas, Texas, and is to be put in service in the waters of Matagorda Bay. Governor Vidaurri writes from Monterey 24th ult., to the San Antonio Herald, that his portion of the country has suffered as much as Texas from the depredations of the Lipans and Mescalaro Indians. He disclaims energetically the imputation that Mexico has had anything to do with their recent atrocities towards Texas, and seems to think that parties in Texas are preparing to invade his territory. He hopes that such is not the case, but says he will defend his country if it should be invaded. The prospect of crops is universally spok

The war.Representations of the Northern Press, &c., &c., &c. The following items were telegraphed from Washington to the Northern newspapers on the 9th inst. While it is definitely settled that large bodies of Federal troops will be advanced into Virginia at no distant time, it is evident that such a movement will only berginia to join the secession forces. They were be held as prisoners, and will be dealt with as traitors. The following is from the New York Day Book, of the 9th inst.: We are satisfled that now is the time to press upon the President the necessity for resorting to a National Convention. We have information in which we beAmerican ports, and giving the best freights to French, English, and North of Europe bottoms. The tories in Wheeling fasted and prayed over their sins on the 9th inst. One of them informs the Northern papers that the Methedist Church pulpit was decorated with the Stars and Stripes. Rev. Mr. Smith delivered an address worthy of

iness at home, if employment was as readily obtained as formerly — but this unfortunately is not the case; the apprehension of privateering prejudicing the American flag, especially in West India and South American ports, and giving the best freights to French, English, and North of Europe bottoms. The tories in Wheeling fasted and prayed over their sins on the 9th inst. One of them informs the Northern papers that the Methedist Church pulpit was decorated with the Stars and Stripes. Rev. Mr. Smith delivered an address worthy of Beecher. He said he would hold no fellowship with traitors. If there was a secessionist in his congregation he wanted him to leave. Other ministers prayed that the rebels might be subdned or wiped from the face of the earth. One company was sworn into the United States service to-day; some others will be tomorrow. The Savannah Republican gives the following view of affairs at Pensacola: As details are not to be expected, we may state gene