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The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], The gunboat — patriotic appeal--Capt. Maury's Address. (search)
Wanted. --to Hire, At Chimborezo Hospital, fifty young Negro men, to nurse the sick. Apply immediately, to Dr. J. B. hc. Aw at the Hospital, at 11 o'clock A. M. or-to Wm. K. Smith Steward of No. 3 ap 10--2t*
Police Court, Saturday. --Recorder Caskie presiding.--James Campbell, slave of Peter D. McKenney and Eliza Ann Clarke, a free woman, were arraigned for stealing a large lot of bacon, a quantity of salt, sugar, &c., from the house of Wm. K. Smith, on Church Hill, on Tuesday night. The testimony induced the conclusion that the defendants committed the offence. Both were sent before the Hustings Court for trial, and Campbell was, in addition, committed as a runaway. --John Hill, an Indian, Antonio Solice, a Spaniard and Jos. Camps, a nondescript, were brought up, charged with complicity in the robbery perpetrated on Smith's premises. Antonio Solice was sent before the Hustings Court for examination, and the other two were discharged and ordered to be taken before Maj. Griswold, the Provost Marshal.--Godfrey Roberts, who was taken up because he had in his possession a pistol, supposed to have been stolen, was acquitted.--John Beer was fined $5 for improper driving in the street —
Hustings Court, yesterday. --Recorder Caskie presiding. Charles Oak, charged with the larceny of $75 from Mrs. Ann Disney, was examined and sent before Judge Lyons for final trial. The same judgment was given in the case of Antonio Solice, charged with stealing $300 worth of bacon from Wm. K. Smith, a resident of Church Hill. Ann Elizabeth Clarke, a colored female, charged with receiving the stolen property, was acquitted.
Pure British. The London Times calls the Yankees a "mongrel race," and speaks of us as the genuine descendants of Englishmen. We certainly have much more English blood in our veins than the Yankees or rather English, Scotch, and Welsh — that is British blood. Look, for instance, at this list of Generals, taken at random: Lee, (English;) Johnston (Scottish;) Longstreet, Jackson, Jones, Pemberton Davis, Johnson, Ewell, Pendleton, Early, Garland Bragg, Smith, Stevens, Mason, Ashby, Hill. Anderson, Whiting, Pryor, Randolph, (English,) Stuart, Robertson, Buchanan. (Scotch;) and Morgan (Welsh.) Now, look at the Yankees. We seem to be copying from the tomb-stones of Frankfort on the Rhine; Schenke, Stelnwchr, Schœfpff, Siegel, Rosecranz, Carl Schurz, Heintzelman, and Blencker
ealized upon our bonds, will, I trust, enable you to meet the credit herein extended to Major Ferguson, in addition to that heretofore given. Respectfully, your obd't serv't, C. G. Memminger, Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. St. John to Mr. Smith. Confederate States of America,War Dep't, Nitre and Mining Bureau,Richmond, Oct. 28, 1862. Sir --The undersigned, for and on behalf of the Confederate States of America, will receive from you shipments of nitre, to be delivered within treferred, in their bonds; and that the inspection of a duly accredited officer from this Bureau shall be fin as the quality of the nitre received, and that inferior qualities under ninety per cent. purity shall be paid for at a pro rata valuation. J. M. St. John, Major and Sup. C. S. Nitre and Mining Bureau. Approved: J. Gorgas, Colonel and Chief Ordnance. Mr. Wm. K. Smith, London, England. [With the above letter were enclosed clippings from the Richmond papers, relating to the war.]