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The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
airman. Committee for Madison Ward. W. W. Snead, P. H Aylett, T. P. August, W. B. Allegre, R. M. Allen. F. H. Alfred, J. J. Anderson, G. L. Betty, F. W. Bass, R. H. Bosher, J. B. Bigger, L. Boquenott, C T. Bruen, J. G. Brooks, P. A. Blankinship. W. C. Barker, B. Brauer, A. Butier. J. S. Blanton, C. Bigger, E. S. Baber, S. H. Boykin, J. C Courtney, M. N. Cardoza, B. A. Cocke, T. T. Cropper, J. H. Chamberlayne, J. S. Caskie, J. O. Chiles, John Dooley, P. Dornin, S. C. Davis, S. Davis, B. Davis. P. V. Daniel, Dr. J. Davies, J. Davis, Chas. Ellis, B. F, Eddins, Johnson Eubank, J. Fitzgerald, W. C. Freeman, J. B. Foster, T. T. Giles, J. P. George, J. H. Guy, D. P. Gooch, F Gooch, Wm. G. Gray, E. Goldsmit, S. Hastings, J. T. Hutcheson, William M. Harrison, B. F. Harris, G. L. Herring, George Hagedon, J. Howard, J. M. Jones, Sampson Jones, Jr., Daniel Johnson, Alexander Johnson, T. K. Lyon, W. S. Lehmann, J H. Leftwitca, D. B. Lucus, A. A. Lorentz. Wm. MacFarlane, Luke McKenna, P. T.
Richmond, selling liquor; J. Fenton, Jr., Memphis, Tenn., on suspicion; Mrs. Annie E. Scott, Leesburg, on suspicion. Committed on the 5th March.--William Fay, Richmond, disloyalty. Committed on the 6th March.--Daniel Bitter, Richmond, disloyalty; Thomas Bergen, Richmond, selling liquor; John Denzler, Richmond, selling liquor; Henry Fitzgerald, Arkansas disloyalty; Henry Frischkorn, Richmond, selling liquor; William Williams, Richmond, disloyalty. Committed on the 7th March.--B. Davis, Henrico, disloyalty; James King, Richmond, disloyalty; James Manville, Delaware,--Tobias Pearsall, Richmond, selling liquor; Patrick Sherry, for interfering with the arrest of a prisoner; George Warren, Richmond, selling liquor; H. L. Wigand, Richmond, treason. Committed on the 9th March.--Henry Wolf, Caskie's Rangers, deserting. Committed on the 10th March.--S. P. Carusi, Washington, --A. J. Lavelle, Crutchfield Artillery, deserting; F. J. Tappey, guard, drunk while on duty; Cha
The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Representatives. Wednesday, April 2, 1862. (search)
ntinue the call of the committees. Motion agreed to, and the rule suspended. The Chair announced the question to be upon the bill reported by Mr. Garnett from the Committee of Ways and Means, to admit all imposts duty free, except such as may be imported from the United States of America. To this bill one or two substitutes were submitted--one by Mr. Clopton, of Alabama, and one by Mr. Russell. These elicited some discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Perkins of Louisiana, Davis of Mississippi, Dargan and Glopton of Alabama, and Garnett of Virginia. Both substitutes were rejected; and the bill coming up on its engrossment, was read a third time and passed by a vote of — ayes 67 noes 16. Mr. Kenner, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported back Senate bill with reference to the time of rendering estimates of the several Departments, with a recommendation that it pass. The bill was read at length and adopted. Also, a bill to remit the duty on railroa
urst inside of it and mortally wounded its rider. The Second regiment (our own glorious regiment) behaved magnificently, and Colonel Allen proved himself worthy of his gallant command. Amongst many instances of gallantry which characterized the conduct of our men, I must tell you one or two. The banner bearer of the 2d was shot down, killed; whereupon Lieut. Richard Henry Lee caught up the fallen flag and bore it onward in front of the line until he fell wounded in the thigh. Then Lieut. Davis seized it, when he, too, was shot, and as he fell another man caught it before it touched the ground, when he also was mortally wounded. Col. Allen then sprang from his horse, took up the tattered standard from the ground, and gallantly charged at the head of his regiment, with the consecrated colors in his hand. The flagstaff was shot in two, and bears, besides, the marks of fourteen bullet- holes! Harris Towner was killed, and John Feaman also, of Shepherdstown. Poor Selby Hamtr
By H. Davis, Auctioneer Two Negroes for Sale — A Man and Woman. The woman is a good plain cook; the man is a good farm hand. They will be sold on Friday next, at the office of Mr. B. Davis, on Franklin street. Terms--Cash J. B. Keesee. Adm'r of Jno. F. Huffman. H. Davis, Auct'r. ja 7--tds