Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1861., [Electronic resource]

Confederate States district Court. --In this Court, yesterday, an order was entered in the suit of the Confederate States against Dunlop, Moncure & Co., directing them to pay over to the Receiver a sum of money amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,167,31, due by them to the following alien enemies: E. Blackburn & Co., Mitchell & Allen, Asa Oates, Schleismyer &c Blamerhal, Sarah Furber, Byron Ford, and Mary A. Matteson. The Grand Jury (Judge D. A. Wilson, foreman,) yesterday had under consideration the charges preferred against certain parties for passing counterfeit Treasury notes, and other offences, and reported as follows: Wm. Y. Hughes, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Louisa Tatum, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Baldwin, a slave, an indictment for a misdemeanor, a true bill--(stealing a letter from the post-office.) Henry T. Tatum, an indictment for felony, not a true bill. Robert Jones, a slave, an indictment for felony, not a tr

Confederate States district Court. --In this Court, yesterday, an order was entered in the suit of the Confederate States against Dunlop, Moncure & Co., directing them to pay over to the Receiver a sum of money amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,167,31, due by them to the following alien enemies: E. Blackburn & Co., Mitchell & Allen, Asa Oates, Schleismyer &c Blamerhal, Sarah Furber, Byron Ford, and Mary A. Matteson. The Grand Jury (Judge D. A. Wilson, foreman,) yesterday had under consideration the charges preferred against certain parties for passing counterfeit Treasury notes, and other offences, and reported as follows: Wm. Y. Hughes, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Louisa Tatum, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Baldwin, a slave, an indictment for a misdemeanor, a true bill--(stealing a letter from the post-office.) Henry T. Tatum, an indictment for felony, not a true bill. Robert Jones, a slave, an indictment for felony, not a tru

Confederate States district Court. --In this Court, yesterday, an order was entered in the suit of the Confederate States against Dunlop, Moncure & Co., directing them to pay over to the Receiver a sum of money amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,167,31, due by them to the following alien enemies: E. Blackburn & Co., Mitchell & Allen, Asa Oates, Schleismyer &c Blamerhal, Sarah Furber, Byron Ford, and Mary A. Matteson. The Grand Jury (Judge D. A. Wilson, foreman,) yesterday had under consideration the charges preferred against certain parties for passing counterfeit Treasury notes, and other offences, and reported as follows: Wm. Y. Hughes, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Louisa Tatum, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Baldwin, a slave, an indictment for a misdemeanor, a true bill--(stealing a letter from the post-office.) Henry T. Tatum, an indictment for felony, not a true bill. Robert Jones, a slave, an indictment for felony, not a tru

Confederate States district Court. --In this Court, yesterday, an order was entered in the suit of the Confederate States against Dunlop, Moncure & Co., directing them to pay over to the Receiver a sum of money amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,167,31, due by them to the following alien enemies: E. Blackburn & Co., Mitchell & Allen, Asa Oates, Schleismyer &c Blamerhal, Sarah Furber, Byron Ford, and Mary A. Matteson. The Grand Jury (Judge D. A. Wilson, foreman,) yesterday had under coConfederate States against Dunlop, Moncure & Co., directing them to pay over to the Receiver a sum of money amounting, in the aggregate, to $6,167,31, due by them to the following alien enemies: E. Blackburn & Co., Mitchell & Allen, Asa Oates, Schleismyer &c Blamerhal, Sarah Furber, Byron Ford, and Mary A. Matteson. The Grand Jury (Judge D. A. Wilson, foreman,) yesterday had under consideration the charges preferred against certain parties for passing counterfeit Treasury notes, and other offences, and reported as follows: Wm. Y. Hughes, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Louisa Tatum, an indictment for felony, a true bill. Baldwin, a slave, an indictment for a misdemeanor, a true bill--(stealing a letter from the post-office.) Henry T. Tatum, an indictment for felony, not a true bill. Robert Jones, a slave, an indictment for felony, not a tru

[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Marion, Ala Nov. 8, 1861. It is truly refreshing to a traveler to be able to sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representativ

[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Marion, Ala Nov. 8, 1861. It is truly refreshing to a traveler to be able to sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representativ

[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Marion, Ala Nov. 8, 1861. It is truly refreshing to a traveler to be able to sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representativ

[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Marion, Ala Nov. 8, 1861. It is truly refreshing to a traveler to be able to sojourn a few days in such a village as Marion. It is located in the centre of the State, surrounded by a country peculiarly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representativ

ly rich and fertile, and inhabited by an intelligent and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yo

and refined community. Howard, Judson, and several other literary institutions of note are located here. The Judson not unfrequently has within its walls from three to four hundred young ladies, most of whom have an interest in large cotton plantations. As these institutions are under the control of the Baptists of Alabama, that denomination frequently holds its annual meetings here. The State Convention is now in session. Rev. H. Talbird, D. D., has been elected President, and Prof. Goodhue, of the Howard, Clerk. Rev. C. Manley, a popular young man, and son of Dr. Manley, preached the introductory sermon. Rev. A. M. Poindexter, of Richmond, Va., is here as the representative of the Foreign Mission cause. Rev. H. A. M. Henderson, late of Kentucky, is now canvassing this portion of the State, raising a regiment. He is a Methodist clergyman, and was driven from Kentucky because he would not take upon him the Lincoln yoke. It argues well for the Southern Confederacy to