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The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
eption of Mr. Faulkner. Intelligence was received in this city yesterday that the Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, istely released from a Federal prison, had arrived at Norfolk, under flag of truce, and would come on by the evening train. Our citizens accordingly determined to give him a suitable reception, and the proposition was cordially approved by the State and municipal authorities. When the train arrived at the depot, about 6 o'clock, a large number of citizens, with Gov. Letcher and Mayor Mayo, were present to greet Mr. Faulkner on his return, and the Armory Band saluted him with one of our national airs. After the congratulations were over, the distinguished visitor was conducted to the Governor's carriage, and escorted to the City Hall. As the procession passed down Main street the vast multitude cheered vociferously, the ladies in the balconies and windows waved their handkerchiefs, and the band contributed to the popular enthusiasm by the enlivening strains of "Dixie" "Mar
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
Prisons Evacuated. --Taylor's factory, on Cary street, between 24th and 25th streets, lately used as a Government prison, has been given up, and is now undergoing the process of fumigation, preparatory to its occupation as a hospital by the Marylanders. Mayo's factory, adjoining Taylor's, is also relieved of its Yankee population, and has been given up by the Government.
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
Gilbert849College and I2211.98 Hill, AlexanderMayo and Ross661650 Harvie, J. B. estDock and 17th6hy, John214Poplar2288 McCarthy. Jas105H25500 Mayo, Abigail est21 to 25Ross & Chepulteper1304225 Mayo, Abigail est17 to 20Mayo88¾2993 Mayo, Abigail est76H24840 Mayo, Abigail estFr. Garden HillabMayo88¾2993 Mayo, Abigail est76H24840 Mayo, Abigail estFr. Garden Hillabout 2 acres375 Mayo, Abigail est78.79H551925 Mayo, Abigail est1, 2, 3Ross812633 Mayo, Abigail estMayo, Abigail est76H24840 Mayo, Abigail estFr. Garden Hillabout 2 acres375 Mayo, Abigail est78.79H551925 Mayo, Abigail est1, 2, 3Ross812633 Mayo, Abigail est11Chepulteper27½894 Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal toMayo, Abigail estFr. Garden Hillabout 2 acres375 Mayo, Abigail est78.79H551925 Mayo, Abigail est1, 2, 3Ross812633 Mayo, Abigail est11Chepulteper27½894 Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal to river1500 Neilson, Hall 1 rod and 3 poles Eastof Tanyard1500 Numand, Matthew84Church30180 O'ConnMayo, Abigail est78.79H551925 Mayo, Abigail est1, 2, 3Ross812633 Mayo, Abigail est11Chepulteper27½894 Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal to river1500 Neilson, Hall 1 rod and 3 poles Eastof Tanyard1500 Numand, Matthew84Church30180 O'Connell, Patrick estLValley & Richard21305 Page, Grace6Lester and Hague20800 Pickett, Geo. C. est204PoMayo, Abigail est1, 2, 3Ross812633 Mayo, Abigail est11Chepulteper27½894 Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal to river1500 Neilson, Hall 1 rod and 3 poles Eastof Tanyard1500 Numand, Matthew84Church30180 O'Connell, Patrick estLValley & Richard21305 Page, Grace6Lester and Hague20800 Pickett, Geo. C. est204Poplar110550 Pickett, Geo. C. estSo. Water1003000 Parnell, Willis J.132d and Jackson26660 Price, MMayo, Abigail est11Chepulteper27½894 Neilson, Hall41B301050 Neilson, Hall About half acre Eastof 9th and SoCanal to river1500 Neilson, Hall 1 rod and 3 poles Eastof Tanyard1500 Numand, Matthew84Church30180 O'Connell, Patrick estLValley & Richard21305 Page, Grace6Lester and Hague20800 Pickett, Geo. C. est204Poplar110550 Pickett, Geo. C. estSo. Water1003000 Parnell, Willis J.132d and Jackson26660 Price, Mary B188Rocketts69½140 Reeve, James L175th402.00 Redd, Samuel40High & Church30690 Sharpe, JosephL, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others26 to 30Ross and Mayo1323960 Scott, H. L., Goold, Hayt and others12
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
visit, almost at pleasure, this, the most expensive city of the South; and with a gay and festive air;" to luxuriate in the fragrance of an exquisite Havana, and to "light frantaside foe" in a hop at the Exchange of the Spots wood, at the very moderate of three dollars per day, while the humble private, if he should be fortunate enough to get here, would be most likely compelled to take uncomfortable lodgings at the commodious hotel now successfully carried on under the superintendence of Mayor Mayo. Let us look for a moment at the comparative rates of pay between the officers and privates. A Brigadier General receives $301 per month, forage for four horses, besides a supply of fuel, stationery, quarters, &c., &c. A Colonel receives per month, forage for three horses, fuel, stationery, &c. A Major $150 per month, forage for three horses, fuel, stationery, &c. A Captain $130 per month, fuel, stationery quarters, &c. A private receives eleven dollars per month, his rations an
The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
asonic fraternity proceeded to the Confederate Senats Chamber and removed the remains to the hearse in front of the building. The coffin, which bore simply the inscription, "Captain Ob J. Wise, 46th Virginia Regiment," was covered by the flag of the Republic and wreaths of evergreens. A few minutes before elsven the procession, a very large one, moved in the following order, to the sound of martial music, to St. James Church, corner of 5th and Marsball streets: Carriage containing Mayor Mayo and Chief Marshal, Col. Dimmeck; Public Guard, under Lieut. Gay, preceded by their band. The Tredegar Battalion, under Col. Archer, consisting of companies A, Capt. Derbyshire, B. Capt. Alvis; C, Capt. Prescott; D, Capt. Archar. A detachment of the Blues, under Lieut Richard S. Sauxay. Officers and privates of the Wise Legion in Virginia. Old members and present members of company F. Metropolitan and other Lodges of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, headed by their
The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of an aged Negress. (search)
in roofs, severed limbs of trees, the outer appearance of the fair sex who ventured out, and a general banging too of windows, doors, &c. The steeple of the Broad Street M. E. Church was denuded of a considerable quantity of its platy covering. Three hundred feet of the flooring of the Petersburg railroad bridge, with the track which rested on it, was blown into the river. The mail train stopped on the Manchester side last evening, and passengers were carried to Richmond in carriages across Mayo's bridge. The trains start from the same place this morning. Fifty of the lofty old pines forming part of Howard's Grove were leveled to the ground. In their fall they performed the of fice of auctioneer to from four to six of the houses lately tenanted by Col. Armistead's 57th Virginia regiment. The extensive brick wall around Mrs. Catherine Wallace's residence, on Gamble's Hill, was blown down. The brick wall of Dr. Beale's yard, on 9th street, was blown down, rendering the
The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Martial law. (search)
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my boy, Allen, he is 16 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp features, has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black book coat, dark drab or lead, colored pantaloons, and a military cap He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the belief that he was free; if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay above reward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, Va., (Mayo's warehouse) mh 12--6t* Jas. L. Scoggin.
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Twenty Dollars reward. (search)
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my boy Allen, he is 16 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp features has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black firecoat, dark drab or lead colored pantaloons, and a military cap. He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the belief that he was free, if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay the about sward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, V., (Mayo's warehouse) Jas. L. Sdoggin. mh 12--6t
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Twenty Dollars reward. (search)
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my Allen, he is 18 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp feathers, has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black frock coat, dark drab or lead colored pantaloons, and a military cap. He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the ball of that he was free; if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, Va., (Mayo's warehouse.) mh 11--8t* Jas. L. Scoggin.
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
A good Chance for the militia. --By an advertisement in our issue of to-day, it will be seen that Capt. Frank Clopton, assisted by C. S. Maurice, is raising a company to be attached to Major F. J. Boggs's Light Artillery Battalion. Strong inducements are offered by them to persons wishing to join this beautiful arm of the service. Captain Clopton was for several years commander of the Fayette Artillery, of this city, is a well-drilled officer, and a gentleman of great moral worth. Young men of Virginia, can you think of going in the militia while such officers are calling upon you to fight under their banner? We know you will not. Then go, to-day, to Mayo's warehouse and join, before the company is filled up.
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