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The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Who are Americans? (search)
Recovery of stolen Goods. --Arrest of the Robbers.--On Thursday night of last week a most audacious assault and robbery was committed on the person and effects of Mr. Frederick J. Gardner, proprietor of the cartridge manufactory kept in Cosby & Anderson's factory, on 7th street, near Myers's bridge. About 12 o'clock on the night in question, while Mr. Gardner was standing in the door of his office he was approached by three men coming from the direction of Cary street. On getting nearly opposite where he was standing they crossed obliquely over till they arrived near where he was standing, when they suddenly precipitated themselves on him. One seized hold of his throat on which he kept a firm grip, and the other two proceeded to rifle his pockets. Leaving him pinioned in the grasp of two of their number to the earth, one of the ruffians went into the office and very coolly proceeded to rifle it of various articles of wearing apparel, a Colt's navy revolver, and other valuable a
The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Personal. (search)
Personal. --Gen. John Bankhead Magruder arrived in Richmond on Saturday. General Loring, Northwestern Virginia army; Brig. Gen. R. H. Anderson, army, Col. L. Q. C. Lamar, C. S. A., and Col. Geo. H. Stuart, of the 1st Maryland regiment, were among the arrivals at the Spotswood Hotel yesterday.
The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
being made to the resolutions, they were ordered to lie over one day, under the rule. On motion of Mr. Ward, the House took up the bill to construct a railroad connection, for military purposes, from the Manassas Gap Railroad, at or near Strasburg, to the Winchester Railroad, at or near Winchester. Mr. Ward addressed the House in earnest advocacy of the passage of the bill, urging its importance as a military aid to the successful prosecution of the war. Messrs. Hunter, Lynn, Anderson of Botetourt, Steger, and Forbes, also spoke in favor of the bill, and urged immediate action. Messrs. Collier and Barbour opposed some of the provisions of the bill, and gave reasons why they should feel constrained to vote against it. Mr. Cazenove said that his predecessors from Alexandria in the Legislature and always opposed this bill. He explained now injuriously it affected the interests of Alexandria. While under ordinary circumstances he should oppose it, yet, he could n