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The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource] 7 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Federal Generals — Wool for Butler. (search)
removed their stocks of goods to Richmond, for reasons satisfactory to themselves. Among them was the dry goods house of Lanier, Brothers & Co. We are informed that they brought their goods hither by way of Washington, and were not obstructed. One of the firm, Mr. L. L. Lanier, returned to Baltimore a few days ago, and on Tuesday last was arrested by Lincoln's police on the charge of treason, in having "furnished aid and comfort to the enemy !" These facts we learn from the Baltimore Sun, whirm, by order of General Banks, at Sandy Hook, Maryland. The Baltimore Exchange, of Thursday, contradicts the arrest of Mr. Lanier, but the Sun, of the same date, reiterates its previous statement, that he was arrested and sent to the Fort. We are uf Mr. Lanier, but the Sun, of the same date, reiterates its previous statement, that he was arrested and sent to the Fort. We are unable to say which is correct, but we suppose the friends of Mr. Lanier in this city are in possession of the facts.
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Arrested. (search)
, 16 pairs yarn socks. Misses Nannie and Candace Barrett, Louisa Court-House, 24 pairs yarn socks. Ladies of Falling Waters, Berkely county, Va., 54 pairs socks. Mrs. Cunningham, Culpeper, 10 pairs socks. Ladies of Locust Dale, Madison, county, Va., 25 pairs socks. Ladies of Orange, 15 shirts and 27 pairs socks. Mrs. H. C. Moore, Orange, 16 pairs socks. I should be doing injustice to great merit were I to fail to notice the acts of our generous patron, Mr. L. L. Lanier, of Richmond. Ever since the organization of the company he has been literally its friend, manifesting at all times a warm and active interest in the wants of all its members; but I would more particularly notice the fact that he has recently presented the entire company with a full and costly suit of uniforms. Gratefully appreciating the kindness of our many friends, on behalf of the company, I take this occasion to publicly tender them our thanks. F. T. Hill, Capt. Co. L. Gua