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The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Western Virginia. (search)
short time the whole structure was enveloped in a sheet of flame, and when the engines arrived upon the ground it was found impossible to do much else than endeavor to save the adjoining property. The fire speedily communicated to the block of buildings on the east, the first of which, occupied by David A. Brown, saddler and harness maker, and by Mrs. Jackson, mantua maker, was entirely destroyed; Wm. H. Davidson's Hotel, the next tenement, was partially burnt, and the clothing store of N. W. Nelson, adjoining, somewhat damaged. The roof of the brick building on Grace street, below 7th, owned by Dr. C. Thomas, and occupied by Thomas Lawson and John M. Lindsay, took fire, and the furniture was moved out. No great damages was done here, except by water, and breakage. Mr. Lawson, who was sick in his house, was removed to the residence of Dr. Bolton; in the neighborhood. The rear wall of the theatre fell and crushed two small frame buildings, owned by Green & Allen, one of which was o
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], "Disloyal" Episcopalians in Washington. (search)
Fatal difficulty. --We learn that a difficulty occurred a day or two since at Dublin Depot, Pulaski county, between Lt. Brown, of the Nelson Rangers, and Mr. Littlepage, the Quartermaster at the post in which Lt. Brown received a shot in the body and mouth, and Mr. Littlepage, several shots in different portions of the body. Lt. B. dird, on Friday night, and his body was brought down on the Tennessee train Saturday on route to his late house in Nelson, accompanied by his wife, Mr. Littlepage is so badly wounded that but little hope is entertained of his recovery--Lynchburg Republican.
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Released. (search)
wed up.--Wm. Kennedy, Wm. Andrews, Jas. Garman, and Thos Hogan, were required to answer for going into and through the house of Lucy Smith, a colored female, and taking her table and chairs and commencing on her premises a game of "old sledge," without her consent. Defendants alleged that nothing was staked on the game, which was the result only of a little fun on their part. The Mayor deemed it of a reprehensible sort, and committed the parties for want of surety for their good behavior. On learning that one of the men came from Bedford county, Va., His Honor announced his willingness to blush for his conduct as a citizen of that patriotic locality; but we are not certain that he was really guilty of the amiable weakness in question. --Elizabeth Miller, Frances Taylor, and Delia Byrd, three battered up and trifling looking females, were arraigned for keeping a house of ill fame, and were committed in default of surety.--N. W. Nelson was fined for permitting a nuisance on his lot.