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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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William Jewitt (search for this): article 1
the 17th day of April next, (if fair; if not, the next fair day,) a tract of Land called "Chesnut Grove," near Clover Hull Pits, on the Summit, containing 110 acres, one half cleared, well enclosed, and in a high state of cultivation balance in wood of growth. On this form is a comfortable dwelling-house with four rooms, and all necessary out-buildings, such as barn, dairy, stables, smoke-house, bath-house, &c. All the buildings are new. On the same day will be sold all the perishable property on said estate, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, one Carriage one Buggy, Household and Kitchen Furniture. At the same time will be hired out for the balance of the year, three Negroes--two women and one man. Terms of Sale--For the land, one-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 months, purchaser giving negotiable notes, interest added, title retained until last note is paid. For all other property, cash on delivery Maby Jewitt, Administratrix of Wm. Jewitt, dec'd. mh 27--tds
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Administrate.X's Sale of real estate,&c., in Chesterfield county. --Will be sold on the premises, on Thursday, the 17th day of April next, (if fair; if not, the next fair day,) a tract of Land called "Chesnut Grove," near Clover Hull Pits, on the Summit, containing 110 acres, one half cleared, well enclosed, and in a high state of cultivation balance in wood of growth. On this form is a comfortable dwelling-house with four rooms, and all necessary out-buildings, such as barn, dairy, stables, smoke-house, bath-house, &c. All the buildings are new. On the same day will be sold all the perishable property on said estate, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, one Carriage one Buggy, Household and Kitchen Furniture. At the same time will be hired out for the balance of the year, three Negroes--two women and one man. Terms of Sale--For the land, one-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 months, purchaser giving negotiable notes, interest added, title retained until last note
Catawba (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Administrate.X's Sale of real estate,&c., in Chesterfield county. --Will be sold on the premises, on Thursday, the 17th day of April next, (if fair; if not, the next fair day,) a tract of Land called "Chesnut Grove," near Clover Hull Pits, on the Summit, containing 110 acres, one half cleared, well enclosed, and in a high state of cultivation balance in wood of growth. On this form is a comfortable dwelling-house with four rooms, and all necessary out-buildings, such as barn, dairy, stables, smoke-house, bath-house, &c. All the buildings are new. On the same day will be sold all the perishable property on said estate, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, one Carriage one Buggy, Household and Kitchen Furniture. At the same time will be hired out for the balance of the year, three Negroes--two women and one man. Terms of Sale--For the land, one-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 months, purchaser giving negotiable notes, interest added, title retained until last note
Dupont (search for this): article 1
From Savannah. the enemy's operations on the coast--the people Aroused — skirmishes — port Pulaski, &c., &c., [special correspondence of the Dispatch] Savannah, Ga., March 20, 1862. Dupont, in his report to the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, speaking of the capture of Pernandina and the evacuation of the posts on St. Simon's Sound, says that the coast of Georgia is now entirely in his hands, or under his control, and quoting from his instructions, emanating without doubt from from the wise Gideon Welles himself, adds that the whole State of Georgia is thus laid open to his force and reduced to his power. The fruits of his brilliant victories will prove but dust and ashes, however, when his supporters shall make the attempt to avail themselves of their vaunted successes, and will find out to their cost that Mr. Gideon Welles has not learned his lesson apply when he quotes a maxim of military science utterly inapplicable to the present content. What adv
Floyd (search for this): article 1
th much labor and expense, by his acknowledgment, could have maintained a formidable resistance to the advance of his vessels — most of which, by his report, were gunboats carrying but few guns and unable to stand the fire of a well served battery. There have been many blunders throughout this war, and this affair has to be added to the list of our unfortunate casualties. To whom the dishonor will attach, is impossible, with our information, now to decide; but the Government that suspended Floyd and Pillow should not hesitate to examine into the matter. The headquarters of the Department of East Florida was established at Tallahassee, and therefore, far from the very coast, exposed to the assaults of an active and formidable enemy, within easy striking distance, the General commanding passed the dull intervals between his evening enjoyments. What was the object of making the town of Tallahassee the centre of a command which should have been constantly on the alert along the Atlant
Pillow (search for this): article 1
bor and expense, by his acknowledgment, could have maintained a formidable resistance to the advance of his vessels — most of which, by his report, were gunboats carrying but few guns and unable to stand the fire of a well served battery. There have been many blunders throughout this war, and this affair has to be added to the list of our unfortunate casualties. To whom the dishonor will attach, is impossible, with our information, now to decide; but the Government that suspended Floyd and Pillow should not hesitate to examine into the matter. The headquarters of the Department of East Florida was established at Tallahassee, and therefore, far from the very coast, exposed to the assaults of an active and formidable enemy, within easy striking distance, the General commanding passed the dull intervals between his evening enjoyments. What was the object of making the town of Tallahassee the centre of a command which should have been constantly on the alert along the Atlantic coast, i
Gideon Welles (search for this): article 1
ound, says that the coast of Georgia is now entirely in his hands, or under his control, and quoting from his instructions, emanating without doubt from from the wise Gideon Welles himself, adds that the whole State of Georgia is thus laid open to his force and reduced to his power. The fruits of his brilliant victories will prove but dust and ashes, however, when his supporters shall make the attempt to avail themselves of their vaunted successes, and will find out to their cost that Mr. Gideon Welles has not learned his lesson apply when he quotes a maxim of military science utterly inapplicable to the present content. What advantage he foresees from the occupation of a line of coast sparsely populated, yielding Ettlato the material progress of this war, unvisited by a commercial flag, it is difficult to discern. Even the little of value which the islands produced, and which Yankee cupidity coveted, has long since been removed or destroyed. At Brunswick he found nothing to r
March 20th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
From Savannah. the enemy's operations on the coast--the people Aroused — skirmishes — port Pulaski, &c., &c., [special correspondence of the Dispatch] Savannah, Ga., March 20, 1862. Dupont, in his report to the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, speaking of the capture of Pernandina and the evacuation of the posts on St. Simon's Sound, says that the coast of Georgia is now entirely in his hands, or under his control, and quoting from his instructions, emanating without doubt from from the wise Gideon Welles himself, adds that the whole State of Georgia is thus laid open to his force and reduced to his power. The fruits of his brilliant victories will prove but dust and ashes, however, when his supporters shall make the attempt to avail themselves of their vaunted successes, and will find out to their cost that Mr. Gideon Welles has not learned his lesson apply when he quotes a maxim of military science utterly inapplicable to the present content. What ad
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ort to the Secretary of the Navy at Washington, speaking of the capture of Pernandina and the evacuation of the posts on St. Simon's Sound, says that the coast of Georgia is now entirely in his hands, or under his control, and quoting from his instructions, emanating without doubt from from the wise Gideon Welles himself, adds that the whole State of Georgia is thus laid open to his force and reduced to his power. The fruits of his brilliant victories will prove but dust and ashes, however, when his supporters shall make the attempt to avail themselves of their vaunted successes, and will find out to their cost that Mr. Gideon Welles has not learned his lesolute necessity, I think, from observation, has been made so apparent, that the cereal crop will be fully up to the required demand. Still, the upper portion of Georgia and that portion of Tennessee not invaded, and the whole of Virginia, should devote itself to produce a crop of wheat which will equal the demand of the entire So
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
e Confederacy and others abandoned by their laborers.--This, as long as it was left merely to the patriotism of the planters, unsupported and enforced by the press, would have resulted in no commensurate good, in as much as many would have planted as much more as his neighbor has failed to sow, and the area being frequently subscribed, a more careful system of culture would have resulted in a crop fully equal to that of average years. But the absolute necessity, I think, from observation, has been made so apparent, that the cereal crop will be fully up to the required demand. Still, the upper portion of Georgia and that portion of Tennessee not invaded, and the whole of Virginia, should devote itself to produce a crop of wheat which will equal the demand of the entire South. The greater portion of the Confederacy being unfit for the cultivation of wheat, the farmers of those sections will find themselves more than repaid by the profits resulting from their coming crop. Mercury.
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