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"Thirty-Seven."
--Thirty-seven is a perilous age for artists and poets; it was fatal to Raphael, Mozart, Burns and Byron.
Ten years later, or forty-seven, has been equally remarked as a critical period in a soldier's and a statesman's life.
It marked the turning point in the career of Dr. Arnold, Disraeli, Lord Palmerston, and Wellington, was at the age at which Napoleon was banished to St. Helena, and very nearly which was fatal to Pitt, Spencer, Addison, Goldsmith and Hood; an illustration of the incompatibility of intensive and extensive life.
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], An important letter. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], A young girl arrested for Post-office Robbery. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Somebody aroused. (search)
Lieut, Spencer, of Baltimore, has resigned his position in the revenue service.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.the martial spirit aroused — movements of the troops — crop prospects, &c. CharlotteCo.Va., May 18, 1861
The martial spirit is thoroughly around in this section.
Volunteer companies are organizing, and the people with a noble generally are willing to contribute their all to rebel a fanatical invader who seeks to deprive them of a heritage won by the valor and blood of their ancestors.
The "Rifles,"Capt. Spencer, left for Richmond about three weeks ago.
The Charlotte Cavalry, about 90 strong, commanded by Capt. J. G. Smith, left for Camp.
Ashland on the 15th of the present month.
It is a company composed of the heart material, thoroughly equipped and aimed and as ready and capable to hurl themselves with as much daring and intrepatry against the vandals of the North as the Mamelukes of Egypt did against the legions of Napoleon.
I witnessed the departure of the "Clarkesville Blues," commanded by Captain G. W. Emtey, on
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], Scarcity of cotton and the blockade. (search)
We are indebted to Messrs. Meredith, Spencer & Co., (under Spotswood Hotel,) for Baltimore and New York newspapers of recent dates.
[special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch]the Hampden Sidney Volunteers. Staunton, July 17.
--The Hampden Sidney boys were not in the battle at Rich Mountain.
They are well, but prisoners, except Isaac A Read, S. H. Morton, who were sick; Adam Womack, A. Milton, Somerville, Spencer and Temple, who escaped. R. & S.