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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
ie county, from the payment of damages imposed on them for the failure of said Sheriff to pay the revenue of said county into the treasury within the time prescribed by law; by Mr. Tomlin, of paying to James A. Bond a sum of money due for services rendered the 87th Regiment Virginia Militia; by Mr. Rutherford, of withdrawing Bill 67 of the last session, entitled, "a bill to give effect to the 19th clause of the 4th article of the Constitution;" by Mr. Phelps, of releasing the sureties of H. L. Pickens, late Sheriff of Pleasants county, from the payment of damages, &c.; by Mr. Walker, of refunding to Joseph Kline and others, or their representative, taxes improperly paid; by Mr. Rutherford, of reporting a bill to defray the expenses attending the recent revision and republication of the Code of Virginia; by Mr. Magruder, of providing for defraying the expenses of transporting Gatt's statue of Jefferson from Florence, procuring a pedestal for same, and for properly setting it up; by Mr.
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
e Federal Government to reinforce Fort Sumter will be considered as an act of open hostility, and equal to a declaration of war; also, approving the act and promptness of the military in firing on the Star of the West, and promising support to Gov. Pickens in measures of defence. A resolution was also offered, but withdrawn, inquiring of the Governor why the work on the causeway between Fort Moultrie and the mainland was stopped. The Legislature also adopted resolutions to fire fifteenortify all inlets and months of rivers with redoubts. Also, for the boats to keep up a constant communication between these points, as a protection against sudden attacks by lawless bands. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Jan. 14. --Gov. Pickens sent an aid to Fort Sumter at 4 o'clock, with dispatches for Maj. Anderson, supposed to be in relation to matters occupying the attention of the Department at Washington. Nothing has transpired since. The people are quiet. The work