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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 22. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.27 (search)
harles L. Todd, Major N. V. Randolph, Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson, Mr. William H. Curtis, Rev. Frank Stringfellow, Mr. W. J. Binford, Mr. L. B. Vaughan, Mr. J. E. B. Stuart, Mr. Joseph Bryan, Mr. Carlton McCarthy, Mr. Robert S. Bosher, Mr. C. V. Meredith, Mr. Joseph B. Welsh, Mr. Norvell Ryland, Colonel W. P. Smith, Colonel Charles P. Bigger, Mr. E. D. Starke, Mr. R. S. M. Valentine, Mr. Beverly T. Crump, Colonel Tazewell Ellett, Mr. W. T. Hancock, Mr. Charles L. Brown, Mr. F. H. Habliston, Mr. W. C. Preston, Mr. Meade Haskins, Mr. John S. Ellett, Judge H. W. Flournoy, Mr. J. C. Roy, Mr. Frederick S. Myers, Mr. W. J. Westwood, Mr. E. A. Saunders, Mr. F. B. Elliot, Mr. A. J. Vaughan, Mr. T. Wiley Davis, Mr. James T. Gray, Mr. Philip O'Neil, Mr. R. F. Cook, Mr. R. T. Pemberton, Mr. W. T. Carrington, Mr. David Wilson, Mr. R. R. Roberts, Major E. T. D. Myers, Mr. John A. Curtis, Mr. A. B. Clarke, Major Clay Drewry, Mr. Joseph C. Dickerson, Captain Andrew Pizzini, Mr. Lewis D. Crenshaw, Mr. Jam
The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Army of the Potomac. (search)
the yacht race was very interesting. One could but remember the days of childhood, and the boat sailing period of his youth. There is really nothing to write about of interest, and I almost give up all hope of a fight at this point. Still, I believe our Generals expect one before snow comes again, upon general principles merely. If General McClellan does not fight, the Government can get no more men or money, and public opinion is pressing him very hard. Thursday night, the Hon. W. C. Preston, former Minister to Spain, paid a visit to the Kentucky camp, Col. Tom Taylor, and spent the night with his friends. During the evening he made them a speech, which was loudly cheered, and which gave great pleasure to the soldiers. Visits from such men, and speeches to the volunteers has a good effect, and seems to enliven the tedium of camp life. I wish it were more common. Owing to the recent rain the roads have become in very bad condition, and in some places almost impass
The Daily Dispatch: January 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], War matters. (search)
Independent companies, both of cavalry and infantry, are being rapidly organized.--The blood of Kentuckians is roused at last by recent developments, and brave determined men, are coming forward to the rescue of the State. The fact that Hon. W. C. Preston, now General Preston, is to lead the newly raised Kentucky troops authorized by the Provisional Government, is working with the potency of a charm. They are responding to the call, and before long so great will be the accessions, that the General Preston, is to lead the newly raised Kentucky troops authorized by the Provisional Government, is working with the potency of a charm. They are responding to the call, and before long so great will be the accessions, that the General will be able to take the field in active service. Arrival of bridge burners. Lieut. W. F. Parker, Company H, 29th Regiment, (says the Asheville, N. C., News,) got on the trail of a couple of Tennessee bridge burners last week, and with a squad of his men followed them into this State, and arrested them some 12 or 15 miles north of this place, at 1 o'clock in the morning. A Contemptible act. We learn from the Lynchburg Republican. of the 20th inst., that during Friday
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