Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Christopher T. Brown or search for Christopher T. Brown in all documents.

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s City, James H. Allen, Norfolk. Dr. J. J. Simpkins, Louisa. John Hunter. Accomac. Dr. P. F. Brown, Wm. H. B. Custis. Geo. W. Medge. King William. Ambrose White. Dr. L. Edwards. Albemarle. Elder Jas. W. Goff, Elder R. L. Coleman. Caroline. George Fitzhugh, Dr. C. Urquhart. Hon. D. C. Dejarnette, Henry George, Philip Samuel. King and Queen. William Boulware, Elder Ro. Y. Henley, E. S. Acre, Lawrence Muse Essex. Elder P. Alusley, Edward M. Ware, Muscoe Garnett, Richard Baylor. Spotsylvania. Elder F. Frayzer. Thomas Anderson. Fredericksburg. James Gray. J. L. Brown, A. N. Bernard. Fauquter. Enos Hord, Wm. H. Gaines, M. N. Walton. Petersburg. Dr. John Du Vall. C. F. Baylor. J. Dennis. Portsmouth. C. C. Kobinson, Wm. H. Morris. Matthews. Christopher T. Brown. Orange. D. M. Bernard. Ro. B. Lyne. Office in Basement Metropolitan Hall. Franklin street, Richmond, Va. de 18--d1m
e is nothing in the ordinance to affect the dignity, honor and welfare of South Carolina. We must keep the wheels of government going with the Constitution of the United States, not entirely abrogated. What is legal tender for the payment of debts? Is it not the gold and silver currency of the U. States? In the case of clearance and entry of vessels, we are liable to have them confiscated. The present revenue regulations could be continued until the Legislature ordered otherwise. Mr. Brown.--There is no longer any communication with the government from which we have just separated. Mr. Duncan said the spirit of the ordinance should be carried out temporarily, until we treat with the General Government. Mr. Gregg.--The President of the United States has thrown down the gauntlet, in his message. He has said that it is his duty to collect the revenue, and he will do it. On one side, the Federal Government claims the right and declares its intention to execute the pow
[written for the Richmond Dispatch.]Brown, the Great Mystery.by "Molis Addums." I venture an talked, say gossipped, for a month past about Brown, the Great Mystery! And at length, thank istently I had worked to find out who and what Brown was, asking everybody, following him by day anzles. Getting wind of our mystification about Brown, he had entered the room, hoping to solve the ft the room. It was the 1st of September. Brown was then at Sharon. Dunscomb hurried there, somb hurried me off to the stage. There we saw Brown, the lovely G-- L-- on his arm, talking to no see, we have a fine view of the Prince — and — Brown. By Jove! he is quite at home. His air is t low that no one seemed to notice it. But Brown blushed crimson. In less than three minutm." "We are in danger." "How?" "Brown will murder us." "Pooh!" "If he find fresh cigar, and entered the chess-room. Brown, the Great Mystery, disappeared from the circl[22 more...]<