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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 17 total hits in 8 results.

Augusta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Liberality. --We copy the following from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, in the hope that patriotic Virginians may be found willing to imitate the example: We have already noticed the formation of the "Blodget Volunteers." The company was organized on Wednesday night. Capt. Blodget started immediately for Milledgeville --saw Gov. Brown on Thursday--procured from him his commission as Captain, and an order for the arms of the company, and returned yesterday. An instance of energetic work which does great credit to Capt. Blodget, and indicates that he will not prove an unworthy son of the man who volunteered alone to swim the Willacoochee, in defiance of an ambush of hostile Seminole. Capt. Blodget and his company will be heard of with honor in this war. They will be ready to respond to their orders in about ten days. In this connection, we cannot refrain from noticing the generous conduct of one of our citizens, who is not the man to blazon his good deeds to the world.
William B. Brown (search for this): article 4
Liberality. --We copy the following from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, in the hope that patriotic Virginians may be found willing to imitate the example: We have already noticed the formation of the "Blodget Volunteers." The company was organized on Wednesday night. Capt. Blodget started immediately for Milledgeville --saw Gov. Brown on Thursday--procured from him his commission as Captain, and an order for the arms of the company, and returned yesterday. An instance of energetic work which does great credit to Capt. Blodget, and indicates that he will not prove an unworthy son of the man who volunteered alone to swim the Willacoochee, in defiance of an ambush of hostile Seminole. Capt. Blodget and his company will be heard of with honor in this war. They will be ready to respond to their orders in about ten days. In this connection, we cannot refrain from noticing the generous conduct of one of our citizens, who is not the man to blazon his good deeds to the world.
A. P. Robertson (search for this): article 4
amounts to nearly two thousand dollars. We accidentally learned that Mr. Metcalf presented five hundred dollars a few days since to the families of those now absent at Pensacola. He, as well as many others of our citizens, make such donations in so quiet a way that they are only to be heard of accidentally, or we should have noticed the fact before this. Benjamin Conly, Esq., presented to the Blodget Volunteers the sum of one hundred dollars, and we understand, also, that Judge A. P. Robertson gave one thousand dollars towards the relief fund for the families of absent soldiers. Augusta, April 19, 1861. Friend Blodget: You asked me this morning to assist you in clothing your new company to go to the wars. I do so cheerfully.--Have a complete suit for each member made and send the bill to me. While on your tour of duty. I will have placed to your credit fifty dollars a month in the Mechanics' Bank of this city, and you can draw your checks for the same from t
Benjamin Conly (search for this): article 4
came known to Thos. S. Metcalf, Esq., who at once sent to Capt. Blodget the note which is subjoined. The donation in effect amounts to nearly two thousand dollars. We accidentally learned that Mr. Metcalf presented five hundred dollars a few days since to the families of those now absent at Pensacola. He, as well as many others of our citizens, make such donations in so quiet a way that they are only to be heard of accidentally, or we should have noticed the fact before this. Benjamin Conly, Esq., presented to the Blodget Volunteers the sum of one hundred dollars, and we understand, also, that Judge A. P. Robertson gave one thousand dollars towards the relief fund for the families of absent soldiers. Augusta, April 19, 1861. Friend Blodget: You asked me this morning to assist you in clothing your new company to go to the wars. I do so cheerfully.--Have a complete suit for each member made and send the bill to me. While on your tour of duty. I will have placed
Blodget (search for this): article 4
of the "Blodget Volunteers." The company was organized on Wednesday night. Capt. Blodget started immediately for Milledgeville --saw Gov. Brown on Thursday--procureturned yesterday. An instance of energetic work which does great credit to Capt. Blodget, and indicates that he will not prove an unworthy son of the man who voluntne to swim the Willacoochee, in defiance of an ambush of hostile Seminole. Capt. Blodget and his company will be heard of with honor in this war. They will be ready of our citizens, who is not the man to blazon his good deeds to the world. Mr. Blodget had engaged to uniform and equip the company at his own expense, and was makse. His design became known to Thos. S. Metcalf, Esq., who at once sent to Capt. Blodget the note which is subjoined. The donation in effect amounts to nearly two the families of absent soldiers. Augusta, April 19, 1861. Friend Blodget: You asked me this morning to assist you in clothing your new company to go to
Thomas S. Metcalf (search for this): article 4
had engaged to uniform and equip the company at his own expense, and was making preparations to raise the funds for the purpose. His design became known to Thos. S. Metcalf, Esq., who at once sent to Capt. Blodget the note which is subjoined. The donation in effect amounts to nearly two thousand dollars. We accidentally learned that Mr. Metcalf presented five hundred dollars a few days since to the families of those now absent at Pensacola. He, as well as many others of our citizens, make such donations in so quiet a way that they are only to be heard of accidentally, or we should have noticed the fact before this. Benjamin Conly, Esq., presenill have placed to your credit fifty dollars a month in the Mechanics' Bank of this city, and you can draw your checks for the same from time to time, for the most needful of your company, to be distributed here to their families, or to the most deserving in your corps for other reasons. Respectfully yours, Thos. S. Metcalf.
Virginians (search for this): article 4
Liberality. --We copy the following from the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, in the hope that patriotic Virginians may be found willing to imitate the example: We have already noticed the formation of the "Blodget Volunteers." The company was organized on Wednesday night. Capt. Blodget started immediately for Milledgeville --saw Gov. Brown on Thursday--procured from him his commission as Captain, and an order for the arms of the company, and returned yesterday. An instance of energetic work which does great credit to Capt. Blodget, and indicates that he will not prove an unworthy son of the man who volunteered alone to swim the Willacoochee, in defiance of an ambush of hostile Seminole. Capt. Blodget and his company will be heard of with honor in this war. They will be ready to respond to their orders in about ten days. In this connection, we cannot refrain from noticing the generous conduct of one of our citizens, who is not the man to blazon his good deeds to the world.
April 19th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 4
w days since to the families of those now absent at Pensacola. He, as well as many others of our citizens, make such donations in so quiet a way that they are only to be heard of accidentally, or we should have noticed the fact before this. Benjamin Conly, Esq., presented to the Blodget Volunteers the sum of one hundred dollars, and we understand, also, that Judge A. P. Robertson gave one thousand dollars towards the relief fund for the families of absent soldiers. Augusta, April 19, 1861. Friend Blodget: You asked me this morning to assist you in clothing your new company to go to the wars. I do so cheerfully.--Have a complete suit for each member made and send the bill to me. While on your tour of duty. I will have placed to your credit fifty dollars a month in the Mechanics' Bank of this city, and you can draw your checks for the same from time to time, for the most needful of your company, to be distributed here to their families, or to the most deserving in y