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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ydnor, W. P. Farish, J. F. Keesee, J. H. Cocke, John M. Murray. E. J. Willis, R. H. Bagby. David Shaver, William Forbes, Josiah Dabbs, T. G. Keen, F. M. Barker, M. W. Reed, J. B. Henderson. Sunday School and Publication Board,Richmond--W. H. Gwathmey, President; B. Grimsley, 1st Vice-President; A. Fleet, 2d Vice-President; Alexander H. Sands, Corresponding Secretary; P. B. Law, Recording Secretary; George J. Sumner, Treasurer; J. H. Beck, Auditor. Other Managers.--Samuel Wortham, W. A. Armistead, Charles H. Winston, W. B. Davidson, Joseph C. Courtney, R. H. Bosher, John C. Williams, Jordan H. Martin. Wm.G. Dandridge, A. B. Clarke, W. E. Hatcher. Education Board,Richmond.--J. L. Burrows, President; J. B. Jeter, 1st Vice President; B. J. Willis, 2d Vice President; Robert Ryland, Corresponding Secretary; Wm.P. Ragland, Recording Secretary; C. T. Wortham, Treasurer; C. P. Burruss, Auditor. Other Managers.--Colemen Wortham, J. B. Solomon, G. E. Dabney, J. W. Garlick, James Th
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Very Beautiful and well located private Dwelling, on the South side of between 10th and 11th streets, for sale. --At the request of Mr. W. A. Armistead, [who is about to remove to the country.] we are authorized to sell his valuable private Dwelling, located as above. This dwelling was built about three years ago, and no expense spared to make it complete in every respect. It has 10 rooms. besides kitchen of 6 rooms, large stable and carriage-house with servants' room above. There are marble mantels in six rooms, gas, hot and cold water, city culverts for drainage, cooking range, and every modern improvement usually found in a first-class dwelling. It has an iron verandah and marble steps in front, and two-story portico in the rear, and the house in heated with furnaces. The lot has a front of 36 feet and a depth of 150 feet to a wide, paved alley. Altogether, this is among the most desirable residences in Richmond. Apply to Godding &Apperson. mh 31--6t
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Things about Suffolk. (search)
of Burnside. He immediately concentrated his fleet at Hatteras and determined to attack Newbern. Thus, it will be seen, that what saved us from conflict here plunged Newbern into ruin. As soon as it was certain that Burnside had gone toward Newbern, things became more quiet here, and have thus remained. What, however, may be the next move of Burnside, remains to be revealed. He may proceed up the Neuse and attempt the capture of Kinston and Goldsboro'; he may attack Wilmington, or he may suddenly return to Albemarle Sound, and, by a land march, attempt to reach Suffolk, where he may imagine we have become less vigilant. We are glad to see that no less vigilance is exercised by our military authorities now than when the enemy was expected every day. Col. Armistead, of the 57th regiment, has been promoted to Brigadier General, and assigned to this place, and Major-General Loring assumes command of this whole section, between Smithfield and Albemarle Sound.--Suffolk Sun.