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The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. (search)
s. The States of Georgia. North Carolina, and Tennessee have commenced the manufacture of salt at the worked in Washington and Smyth counties. The State of Alabama is making the necessary preparations to commence the manufacture, and in the course of a month will be making about 500 bushels per day. Each of the other States is making about this quantity daily, and in the course of a short time will increase the quantity considerably. On my visit to the salt works, the proprietors, Stuart, Buchanan & Co., made, at my instance, a proposition, which is herewith transmitted, and which will be found published with the accompanying documents. This proposition does not meet my approval. We are required to pay more for the water than is paid by the State of Georgia, and to pay the same price that is paid by the other States while, if any difference is made, it surely should be in favor of the State in which the works are located. The Penitentiary. I appointed Thomas S. Ha
The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], By the Governor of Virginia — a proclamation. (search)
Governor's Message. The Message of Governor Letcher to the Legislature was read in that body yesterday. It is brief and business like. He disapproves of the offer of Stuart, Buchanan & Co., to sell the State of Virginia the water to make salt, charging Virginia more for the water than is paid by the State of Georgia, though the works are located in this State. With regard to the State Penitentiary he recommends the dismissal of some of the present incumbents, as he does not think "energy, industry, or judgment" have been exhibited in the management of that institution — He recommends that the free negro and slave convicts be sold, or other wise disposed of, as they are but little less than nuisances in the neighborhoods in which they have been put to work.--Gen. Floyd's command has not been filled up, because of the "improper and unwarranted interference" of Gen. Loring, who stopped the enrollment of militia in Monroe, Giles, and other counties.--The command under Gen. F., how