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The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Financial condition of South Carolina. (search)
ief to the heirs of Charles Holden, late Sheriff of Harrison county, from a fine; by Mr. Critcher, of appointing a Board to examine and decide upon the qualifications of surgeons, and to send an agent to Europe to make himself acquainted with the means and appliances there employed to give efficiency to the medical officers of an army, as well as to purchase models and specimens of the same; by Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, of reporting Senate bill No, 448 of last session, for the relief of Robert Coleman, late Sheriff of Carroll co; by Mr. Carraway; of amending the 1st and 2d sections of the act passed Feb. 27, 1860, incorporating the Princess Anne Savings Bank, in the county of Princes Anne; by Mr. Armstrong, for amending section 9 of chapter 144 of the Code of Virginia, as to prohibiting any Bank from recovering damages for non-payment of drafts or bills of exchange during the suspension of specie payment by such Bank; by Mr. Claiborne, for restraining the Banks from charging more than
e to property. Immediately after it occurred men were seen leaping from the windows, every one of which was completely shattered by the concussion, and the building itself was seen to be on fire from its effects. The boys who sat in the circle of some twelve feet square, surrounding the place of operation, were very badly burnt. One, named John Fitzgerald, was hurt about the face, and legs, and one eye seemed nearly gone. Others of the boys were injured nearly as bad; their names are Robert Coleman, Robert, Robinson, Charles Shope, Michael Byron, John Harman, and Peter Branders. We are informed that one or two others are necessary to complete the list, but were unable to obtain names. Two of the boys ran in flames to the river and plunged in, and another ran up the street with every particle of clothes burnt off. At the time of the explosion they were driving fuse; yet strange to say, while a large quantity of fixed ammunition was close by, there was but very little damage done t
The Daily Dispatch: August 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreign Relations of the United States (search)
Runaway--$50 Reward. --Runaway, from the Piedmont Railroad, on the 2d day of August, Lewis, complexion shown, left eye out, scar on the left hip, age about 19 years, 5 feet 7 inches high. Said negro was purchased of Mrs. Robert Coleman, of Orange county. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and confinement in the nearest jail. E D Wilburn Sup't. au 11--2aw 1m
Runaway--$50 reward. --Runaway, from the Piedmont Railroad, on the 2d day of August, Lewis, complexion brown, left eye out, scar on the left hip, age about 19 years, 5 feet 7 inches high. Said negro was purchased of Mrs. Robert Coleman, of Orange county. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and confi in the nearest jail. H D Wilbuen. Sun't au 11--2aw1m