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eld, Staff and officers of the line. Col. Sherwin McRae, Commanding. Maj. J. J. Werth, 1st Major. Maj. Thos. G. Armstead, 2d Major. John F. Wren, Adjutant. Daniel E. Gardner, Quartermaster. F. W. Hancock, Assistant Surgeon. Edmund Fontaine, Sergeant Major. Walter K. Martin, Paymaster. Miles C. Selden, Assistant Commissary. Companies. Hanover Troop--Capt. Wms. C. Wickham, Lieut. Wm. B. Newton, Lieut. B. H. Bowles. Henrico Troop--Col. J. L Davis, Lieut. Comm'g B. W. Green, Jr., Lieut. John E. Friend. Governor's Guard, Richmond City--Capt. J. G. Cabell, Lieut. O. A. Crenshaw, Lieut. R. B. Kennon. Chesterfield Troop A--Capt. Henry W. Cox, Lieut. Jos. T. Mason, Lieut. Geo. C. Gregory. Chesterfield Troop B--Capt. Wm. B. Ball, Lieut. Wm. B. Wooldridge, Lieut. Charles B. Rhodes. Charles City Troop--Capt. Robert Douthat, Lieut. Thos. W. Willcox, Lieut. Archibald Taylor, Lieut. Benj. H. Harrison. Caroline Troop--Capt. George. Amelia Troop--Capt. S. S. Wei
em. It is not contemplated to send additional troops to Southern military posts. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 8. --A mass meeting, the largest ever assembled in this city, was held here to-night. Eloquent speeches were made, and resolutions unanimously adopted declaring that the election of Lincoln ought not to be submitted; to asking the Legislature to communicate that opinion to the representatives of Georgia in Congress, and co-operate with the Governor in calling a State Convention to determine on the mode and manner of redress; recommending the Legislature to pass such laws as will alleviate the very unusual commercial embarrassments consequent on the present political emergency, and to take immediate steps to organize an armed force in the State. A colonial flag was raised this afternoon on Green's monument, in the presence of an immense multitude. Several speeches were made. Great excitement prevails here, and a large number of Minute Men have been enrolled.
The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Reception of Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural. (search)
$10 reward. --Ranaway, on Monday, March 4th, my negro man, Sandy, He is about 5½ feet high, stout built, 24 or 25 years old, a brown color. He has a wife at Mr. Toney Ford's, in Henrico. He was hired last year by B. W. Green, from P. M Tabb & Son. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me, or in some jail in the city. Chas. G. Paleske, Henrico county. mh 7--2t*
Supreme Court of appeals. --Taylor's ex'rs vs. Holliday and others — argued by Messrs. Tucker and Patton for the appellant, and Wm. Green for the appellees. Decree of the Circuit Court of Frederick county affirmed. James River and Kanawha Co. against Anthony Robinson, Jr. Writs of supersedeas awarded from the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond. Edwin Walker, John D. Thomas and B. W. Green against W. T. Sallee. Writ of supersedeas awarded from the Circuit Court of the City of Richmond.
weak, Trouble looking from her cheek, Scarcely can she move or speak-- Looks out to the falling rain-- All a mother's cares are vain; Pillows may not case her pain. Gladness has a fitting will-- How came she to taste of ill? Joy is evanescent still. Little Florence, weak and worn, Like a faint star left forlorn, Trembling on the point of morn. Angel forms are in the air, Flitting on the golden stair, Bearing up a mother's prayer. Little Florence, cold and dead, Green grass growing overhead, Waiting for thy wonted tread-- Lying by the apple-tree, Sunshine comes to look for thee-- Comes to crown thy wonted glee. And thy mother leaves her home, Comes here, where she used to come: Silent Florence! Death is dumb. Little Florence, clothed in white, Looking back upon the night, Standing in the shadeless light-- Walking up the golden street, Sitting at the Saviour's feet, Where the pure and holy meet. Shadows stood on yonder shore, W
Twenty dollars reward. Runaway about the 10th of January last, a Negro Man named Archy Todd. Said Negro is about 20 years old, medium size very black, large eyes, bushy head, and very slovenly in his dress. Was hired to Mr. B. W. Green last year. Part of the time drove mules. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me. E. N. Dabney. [mh 12--3t]
The Second Church School reported the conversion of one scholar, and Grace Street, nine; the 1st Baptist Church, the death of one teacher. Mr. O. Ellyson, of Petersburg, being present, was called on, and made some very interesting and impressive remarks in regard to the cause of Sunday Schools in Petersburg, and of his long connexion with the schools in that city. One interesting and important fact, (which we are sorry does not apply to the schools in Richmond,) he communicated; that the teachers are always at their posts, unless providentially prevented, which speaks well for our brothers and sisters of Petersburg.--Remarks were also made by Messrs. Burrows, H. K. Ellyson, Willis, Burrus, Green, Bell, Forbes, and others. On motion, it was resolved to have a mass meeting of the schools with the Port Mayo school, on the afternoon of the fourth Sabbath in this month. Adjourned to meet with the Clay Street Baptist Sunday School the second Monday evening in April next.
Mayor's Court. --Yesterday the case of Frederick Thompson, for stealing two dollars from Presley, slave of B. W. Green, on board the latter's canal boat, was called, and no witness appearing, it was continued.--David Patterson was arraigned for breaking into the closet used by the apple women at the Capitol, and stealing a lot of apples, boiled eggs, pea-nuts, &c.; but the proof being deficient, he was let off.--Cass of Clinton James, brought up for using the city water without paying therefore, was continued.--Alex. B. Wells, summoned up for permitting a vicious cow to go at large, was discharged, promising to abate the cause of complaint.--John Barry was examined for making a violent and unauthorized demonstration against the person of Tim Sheehan. He was acquitted.
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Missouri Convention-report of the Committee on Federal Relations. (search)
Gen. Henry Lee. Our readers are aware that there is a preposition before the Legislature to remove the remains of General Lee from Cumberland Island, in Georgia, to his native State, Virginia. We are not aware of the shape which the proposition has assumed; but we take it for granted an act will be passed and a sum of money appropriated. General Lee died in the year 1818, at the house of Mrs. Shaw, the grand-daughter of General Nathaniel, Green, on Cumberland Island. He had been to the West Indies to recover his health, which had been in a low condition for many years. We believe he never entirely recovered from the injuries which he received from the Baltimore mob in 1814. He was on his way back, when his illness became so serious that he stopped at Cumberland Island. He was most hospitably received and entertained by the grand-daughter of his great commander, and his last moments were soothed by the attentions of devoted friends. Hither to, little has been known with
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], The intended evacuation of Fort Sumter. (search)
Twenty dollars reward. --Runaway about the 10th of January last, a Negro Man named Ar' Hy Todd. Said Negro is about 20 years old, medium size, very black, large eyes. bushy head, and very slovenly in his dress. Was hired to Mr. B. W. Green last year. Part of the time drove mules. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me. E. N. Dabney. [mh 12--3t]