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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Bank Convention. (search)
. The other calls himself Smith, alias Knight, alias Hannah, alias Harris, alias Any-thing else you please. They had what they called a "pass," which reads (as near as I can recollect) as follows:-- "--Harris & Dixon can go to Lynchburg to see ther frends (Signed,) "Captght possibly have been a "leetle" better. The gent calling himself Harris said, when he was arrested, that Harris was his nick-name; subsequeHarris was his nick-name; subsequently, on several occasions, he asserted that he was over seer for a man named Harris, and was a substitute for a man named Harris. He was intHarris, and was a substitute for a man named Harris. He was introduced several times by his "friend Dixon" as Knight, Harris, Smith, Hannah, &c. They are supposed to be deserters from the "Sussex Rifles," Harris. He was introduced several times by his "friend Dixon" as Knight, Harris, Smith, Hannah, &c. They are supposed to be deserters from the "Sussex Rifles," stationed down below Norfolk, at Ocean View. They are quartered in a large, commodious, white establishment, known about here by the name of Harris, Smith, Hannah, &c. They are supposed to be deserters from the "Sussex Rifles," stationed down below Norfolk, at Ocean View. They are quartered in a large, commodious, white establishment, known about here by the name of the "gaol," where all such distinguished (?) personages find an easy entrance and accommodation. They will no doubt remain there until furthe