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The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1860., [Electronic resource], To Charleston. (search)
ndon Assurance " The cast is one of unusual strength for this city, and to prove it we may mention the distribution of characters: Dezzel, Mr. Richings; Lady Gay Spanker, Miss Richings; Sir Harcourt Courtly. Mr. Balley; Grace Harkaway. Mrs. I B. Phillips; Charles County, Mr. Howe; Dolly Spanker, Mr. Phillips; and Meddle, Mr. Lamb. It is doubtful whether, in any of the Northern Theatres, the same piece could be played with a before cast, taking all the characters together. The "mounting" of tMr. Phillips; and Meddle, Mr. Lamb. It is doubtful whether, in any of the Northern Theatres, the same piece could be played with a before cast, taking all the characters together. The "mounting" of the piece will be equal to the cast; for it has never been produced here that the excellent taste of Mr. Moxley has not found some new point to which an improvement might be added. These standard comedies always command refined audiences here, and we suppose to-night may be set down as "fashionable" night, as, indeed, may be all the night of this week.
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Racing in the West. (search)
Richmond Theatre. Kunkel & Moxley Sole Lessees and Managers. I B. Phillips Stage Manager. A Saturnalia of Fun for the Benefit of Mr. John Sefton. this (Friday) Evening, March 1st, will be presented three Glorious Pieces! Each of which are calculated to Drive away dull Care and Restore good Humor. To all who are afflicted with that worst of &ills to which flesh is heir to,& the blues, Look at the Attraction! two of the B'Hoys, with John Sefton as one of 'Em. Count Glorioux, the Confounded Frenchman, with John Sefton as the Eccentric Count, and Sophia's Supper. The entire Comic Force of the Company will appear in all three Pieces. "Dull care avaunt," the people are content, The truth is now beyond all argument; For Sefton's mirth has banished sighs and tears, And joy mere joyous grows when he appears.
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], A wolf caught by a Man on Skates. (search)
For Hire --A smart Mulatto Boy, who is very handy in the dining room. He would be a very useful dining-room or house servant to a gentleman. Apply at Phillips Office, 12th st., betw. Main and Bank. ja 10--ts
The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Mr. Phillips day's third letters. (search)
Mr. Phillips day's third letters. The special correspondent of the London Herald and the London Chronicle, in his letters from the seat of war in Virginia, gives his impressions of the existing condition of affairs here in the latter part of June and the early part of July. We append some extracts from the letters: Appearance of the Confederate troops. The constant arrival and transit of troops — cavalry, infantry and even artillery — to the seat of war, keeps up uninterrupted excitement in this capital. Never, perhaps, were soldiers uniformed less pretentiously or with less regard to outward appearance. Their object is not so much to look imposing as to fight well; and the latter, so far as I am capable of judging, they are determined to do when occasion offers. Besides the twenty thousand men encamped around Richmond, there cannot be less than fifteen or twenty thousand additional troops here, a portion of whom are drafted off daily, according as other troops arrive
The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], From California. (search)
has the daring to come across." Vernon H. Lind Berger, lately arrested at Port Tobacco, Md. upon suspicion of to join the Confederate to Army has taken the oath of allegiance to the Lincoln Government and procured his discharge. The Baltimore Exchange positively denies the statement that Gen. Tench man is raising troops on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and intends taking a command in Virginia. The Holliday Street Theatre, Baltimore, has reopened, under the management of B. Phillips. Captain A. J. W head, late Sheriff of Pittsylvania county, Va., died last Monday, after a brief illness. Lieut. Jullan McAllister, who has been promoted to a containcy in Lincoln's army, is a native of Savannah, Ga. The Wilmington (N. C.) Saving Bank has taken five thousand dollars of the Confederate loan advertised for recently. Rev. George MoNell, one of the editors of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Presbyterian, that place, on Sunday last. Wm. N. Wolfe, Esq., who w
The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway.$10 reward (search)
Col. Fouke, and Capts. McCook, and Dresser, had their horses shot from under them; Captain Challenor, of the twenty-second regiment, company K, and seven of his men were killed instantly. I can only learn the names of five at present, as the official reports are not made: P. Fogan, T. Bowles, H. Straul, J. McCauley, and P. Welch, and eighteen missing, including Captain Challenor, Col. H. Dougherty, badly wounded, and Capt. Abbott, company C, and Lieut. Fraleck, supposed to be killed; B. Phillips, Sergeant Welch, Joseph Adams, and M. Hartnor, wounded. There is at least seventy-five wounded now in the hospital, and one named Zimmerman died this morning on the boat. Major McClurken, of the 21st, was badly wounded, and fell from his horse while gallantly encouraging his men, and missing.--Capt. Markle, of company B, 20th regiment, was instantly killed while receiving an order from Col. Fouke, his last words, "Colonel, I am killed," and died instantly, being shot in the head. L
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battles on the Peninsula. (search)
avis, George E. Mason, and John D. Richardson. Wounded — P. L. Thurmond, mortally; A Sandifer, slightly; D P Dews, in hand; W H Williamson, leg; W S Simmons, thigh, slightly. Missing — James T Little. Company C., Clifton Greye, Captain Clement. Killed — Henry A Faris, David C Layne and Griffle Barley. Wounded-- First Sergeant Thomas Cooke, slightly; G Delweedy, in thigh; S. P. Tweedy in thigh; F B Tweedy, in hand; Jos E. Rice, in leg; W. B. Williams, in shoulder and severe; B. Phillips, in leg; Wm Wilson, mortally; Moore Jennings, leg; Chas Blakenship, shoulder and both arms; H. W. Clay, mortally; H. A Roberts, w is G. D. Rosser, wrist; W C Rosser, shoulder and both arms; W. L. Rector, mortally; W. J. Monroe, shoulder; Henry O Elliott, foot; Chap Jones, slightly; Chas B Clement, head; Peyton Edds both thighs. The missing not reported. Company D., Fincastle rifles, Capt. D. G. Houston. Killed — Jno K. Murray, Jno W Carper, and Jos Kesster. Wounded--First Li
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death. (search)
Death. --I B. Phillips, former stage manager of the Theatre in Richmond, died in Baltimore a few days since.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
object seems to be to sustain the honor and dignity of the powerful Government which he represents. The same letter gives some further particulars about Mrs. Phillips's sentence. When Butler heard of her conduct he was furious: While Gen. Butler was writing the order for her imprisonment Mrs. Phillips's conduct was remMrs. Phillips's conduct was remarkable, to use a mild term. She was so cool that I found it quite refreshing to sit in her shade. Occasionally she would look at the General as he was writing, and would break into a broad smile of amused contempt, and affect to hide it behind the fan which she swayed to and fro as slowly and gracefully as she had ever done in td she adder, in their venom." After she had been removed from the office she sent back a request that she might be exiled instead of being sent to Ship Island. Mrs. Phillips is a rather fine looking woman, and was dressed very neatly in white throughout. The funeral, which took place on Saturday evening, resulted in a scene so