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The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1861., [Electronic resource] 3 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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ble Register of the Treasury, has just sent to Lincoln the following incident in connection with that portion of the loan offered in this city, and which hundreds know to be strictly true. Albert, an intelligent slave, the property of Gen. S. G. Hardaway, accosted Mr. Knox, Chairman of the Board of Loan Commissioners, when the following conversation ensued; "Good morning, Mr. Knox, Have you come Southern Confederacy Bonds for sale?" "Why, Albert?" "Well, Mr. Knox, I have abome." Mr. Knox told him he could not do it without his master's consent, whereupon Albert went out, found his master, obtained his consent, and the supscription books show three hundred dollars of coupon bonds, subscribed for and paid by S. G. Hardaway, trustee for his slave Albert, and with the money of Albert — an autograph copy of which I will send, if desired, gratis, to the "Kangaroo" of the White House, or the hoary-beaded old sinner, Greeley, subject, of course, to their comments.
ting of the officers of the sixth Alabama Regiment, held on the evening of the sixth instant, for the purpose of considering the removal of Brigadier General Ewell from the command of this brigade, on motion Col. J. J. Seibels was called to the Chair and Lieut. D. B. Waddell appointed Secretary. The Chairman, after explaining the object of the meeting, appointed a committee of three, composed of the following named officers, to wit: Capt. J. F. Waddell, Capt. Walter H. Weems, and Capt. S. G. Hardaway, to report resolutions for its consideration. The committee, having retired, reported through their Chairman, Capt. Waddell, the following resolutions: Resolved. 1st. That the unexpected removal of Gen. Ewell from this brigade has suddenly destroyed associations the most pleasant, which have existed for the last five months, during which we have been under his immediate command, and learned to appreciate the many noble qualities that characterize him as a gentleman and an o