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The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
Dwelling of Mrs. Cohen. Dwelling of Mrs. Holmes. Dwelling of Miss E. Pringle. Dwelling of R. W. Cogdell, occupied by W. T. White. Dwelling of Michael Welsh. Dwelling of T. O'Brien, belonging to trust estate of H. Horibeck. Dwellings of Gen. John Schnierle. Dwelling of estate of Josiah S. Payne, occupied by Dr. Sams. Dwelling of Francis Lance, occupied by Mrs. E. M. Doar. Dwelling of Mrs Brightman, occupied by Jacob Williams. Dwelling of Col. Anderson, occupied by Capt. R. J. Jeffords. The following are some of the principal sufferers in Pinckney street, which we omitted yesterday: Charles M. Olsen, Fitzsimmons & Co., Wm. S. Henerey, Joseph Prevost, Dr John F. Shaffner, Miss Mary Ann James, Estate of J. Hunter, M. C. E Lampe, T. C. Speissegger, John Campsen, Patrick Collins, Francis Police, Patrick Brady, Estate of P. McCormick, F. St. Marks, Estate of John McKee, Edward Collins, Thomas Maher, Wm. Ryan. Mr. Joseph Prevos
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
rough her General Assembly, to indicate to Maryland that she has our cordial sympathies. Mr. Anderson, of Botetourt.--I can not find it in my heart to remain silent on this occasion. I am, sir, print five thousand copies was adopted unanimously. the salt question. On motion of Mr. Anderson, of Rockbridge, the bill to prevent extortion in the sale of salt was taken up. Mr. Anderson Mr. Anderson then offered the following by way of ryder, the bill being on its third reading: "Provided the provisions of this act shall not apply to salt imported into this Commonwealth, or which has been aurpose of speculating upon it, he had no sympathy. He hoped the ryder might be adopted. Mr. Anderson, of Rockbridge, said it was thought by the Committee that such feature should be incorporated neighbors sufficient to supply their immediate wants. Messrs. Newton, Collier, Robertson, Anderson of Botetourt, McDonald, Nelson, Dabney, Shaffey, Hunter, Rutherford, Steger, and others, spoke
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
as wounded, Capt Monahan, of the Braxton company, was killed, and Capt. Deshler, aid to Col Johnson, was wounded. Several other officers were wounded. Our loss at this point was severe, owing to the close encounter of the combatants. In the meantime a consider this force flanked to the right of our encampment, and made a furious assault upon the entrenchments. Hiding behind logs, they kept up a sharp fire for some hours, but were repulsed with considerable loss. It was here that Capt. Anderson, of the artillery, was killed. He was a brave man and an excellent officer. Lieut. Reger, of the Upshur Grays, was also killed. He bad his hand upon the flag-staff of the Confederacy, and fell beneath the shadow of his folds. He was in the 28th year of his age, a native of Northwestern Virginia, and a man of great energy and courage. He was an attend Southerner, and died in defence of his country's rights. The loyal sons of the Northwest fought like tigers against an enemy who