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The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Slaveholding Indians. (search)
s paid more than received284.5800 Premiums realized00169.21 Contingent fund9,171.838,075.29 Deposits30,192.5725,274.53 Loans to Directors8,800.001,625.00 Dividends6,400.006,750.00 Aggregate debt due by the bank177,693.96112,805.53 Aggregate of the outstanding debt due to the B'k.307,534.27251,827.55 The undersigned, Directors of the Farmers' Bank of Fincastle, have examined the annexed statement of the condition of the Bank, and certify the same to be correct. Given under our hands this 5th day of Jan., '61. W. A. Glasgow, President. J. T. Logan. George W. Carper. Samuel M. Carper. John H. Price. Botetourt county, to wit: This day, Wm. McCreery, Cashier of the Farmers' Bank of Fincastle, came before me, a Justice of the Peace for the county aforesaid, and made oath that the accompanying statement is correct and true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Given under my hand this 5th day of Jan., '61. Samuel M. Carper, J. P.
The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Movements at Pensacola. (search)
t day — attempt at robbery — Public sentiment, &c. Harrisonburg, Va.,March 19, 1861. Yesterday we had quite a snow. It continued all day, and far into the night. It reminds one of occupying a position farther North than the map assigns us. Looking like mid-winter, of course the anticipations of spring, so apparent a few days since, are dispelled. Yesterday was County Court day. No business of importance was transacted by the Court Much auctioneering was done; some of it by J. T. Logan, Deputy Sheriff, who offered several likely young negroes; only one of whom were sold, owing to the low prices offered. A negro girl, 21 years old, (a likely young woman,) sold for $750, cash. A daring attempt at robbery and murder was attempted on Saturday evening last, in this county. Mr. G. W. Stanley, a lame man, colporteur for the American Tract Society, was coming from Conrad's Store, towards Harrisonburg, and, when three or four miles cast of McGaheysville, in what is called
The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sunday, April 21, 1861. (search)
Sunday, April 21, 1861. This morning, at an early hour, three men, who had been confined in our county jail for sometime, escaped, by sawing off the bars of their cell window. Their names were Fernando Crawford, Brown, and the notorious Landes, of whom I made mention in a former letter. Their crimes were burglary and theft. Early this morning, handbills were printed and runners started to circulate them in all directions, as we have no Sunday mails. J. T. Logan, Deputy Sheriff, is out with men to search for them. They will, doubtless, be arrested, as they did not probably get out much before daylight, or the Night-Watch would have captured them — the Night-Watch having been discharged about 3½ o'clock. They had been working at the bars for some time, as part of the cut iron only was newly cut, the other part being rusty. They sawed from underneath the iron, so that it would not be noticed. The Rockbridge Rifles left early this morning. I understand that the