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The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Northwestern Virginia-New Affairs are reported North. (search)
Publishing in Richmond. --The Baptist Church, chiefly through its home missionary department and very much under the impulse of the energy and pious zeal of Rev. Mr. Dickinson, is doing much in the way of publishing. We have before us two tracts, "I am a Soldier," and "Volunteers Wanted," gotten up in this way for the army. The Church has some fifty colporteurs in the field distributing their tracts and books. The most remarkable part of this enterprise, however, is the publication of the Testament. It was found suddenly that there were no Testaments to be had. There never has been an edition of either Testament or Bible published south of Mason and Dixon, a fact showing how complete has been our reliance upon the North in every branch of art. The Church determined at once that an effort must be made to supply such a want as the Testament. An edition was put in press, and is now in rapid progress. It is gratifying to see this evidence of a determination to supply wants
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Foreign Items. (search)
Foreign Items. --The New York Times, of Monday last, furnishes the following: The burnt steamer Cataline turns out to have been owned by Mr. Thurlow Weed, Mr. Freeman and Mr. Dickinson, who got a third party to have her chartered for $10,000 a month. Her loss entails $1,200 on Captain Phillips, $150 on her first engineer, $250 on her second engineer, (Mr. Simmons,) $250 on the purser, $300 on the steward, $2,500 on Dr. Bradley, being the amount of private property destroyed belonging to these gentlemen. The crew lost about $100 each. A large barn, 100 feet long by 45 wide, with 7 horses, several wagons, carriages, harness and other property, belonging to the West Castleton railroad and Slate Company, Vermont, was entirely consumed last Saturday morning about 1 o'clock. Loss estimated at $2,000 The barn was insured for $800 The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. A colored boy, 14 years of age, perished in the flames. Hon. Henry May left Baltimore
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Personal. --There arrived yesterday at the Spotswood House, besides others, A. B. Long street, Columbia, S. C.; Philip H. Montague Florida; W. S. Winder, N. C.; J. Richardson Savannah; F. Van Bibber, C. S. N.; J. A. Seddon, Goochland; S. J. Sharp, William Canere, Baltimore; A. D. Dickinson, Prince Edward; R. W. Patrick, Centerville, Texas At the Exchange, A. McCleish, Alexandria Major T. W. Woodward, S. C.; Col. Hill Catter. Va.; D. J. Whittington, Tenn.; Dr. Bonman, N. O., and others.