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The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Southern News. (search)
wing interesting intelligence from our Southern exchanges: Lead and Salt Mines in Danger. The Abingdon (Va.) Democrat, of the 15th, says: A courier arrived here on Thursday evening from Gen. Marshall's headquarters with intelligence that 6,000 Yankee troops were advancing on the Buchanan and Tazewell road for the purpose of seizing the Salt Works, Lead Mines and Railroad. Let the militia prepare themselves for a brush with the Hessians. More troops from Georgia. President Davis has made a requisition on Gov. Brown, of Georgia, for twelve thousand additional troops for the Confederate service. Under the new army law recently passed by Congress, an opportunity is afforded for all who desire to meet the invaders of our soil to organize companies, battalions, and regiments, and to elect their company and field officers. Gov. Brown has issued his proclamation requiring all persons subject to military duty, to attend at the regimental or battalion parade groun
The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 20 (search)
itute, when, on motion of Mr. Johnson, the bill and substitute were laid upon the table. Secret session. On motion of Mr. Armstrong, the Senate resolved itself into secret session for the purpose of considering a communication from the Executive. After the doors were re-opened, a number of bills were taken up, and severally made the order of the day for future days. Bill passed. The following bill was taken up and passed: House bill releasing the securities of Thos. K. Davis, late sheriff of Prince William county, from the payment of money. Extra Compensation. On motion of Mr. Wiley, the vote ordering to its engrossment the bill compensating Joseph J. White for the responsibility of signing, clipping, and disbursing treasury notes, was reconsidered. Mr. Newton moved an indefinite postponement of the bill. Agreed to — ayes 16, noes 10. Rangers. A message was received from the House of Delegates, by Mr. Jones, of Gloucester, announcing