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The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Harvard College student run over by a Locomotive and killed. (search)
Trial commenced.
--David S. Chilton, young white man, a former resident of Liberty, Bedford county, was put on trial yesterday before Judge Lyons, of the Hustings Court, for having in his possession and passing counterfeit bank notes purporting to be issued by the Bank of South Carolina. Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, Jas. F. Johnson, Esq., (of the State Senate,) and Judge Wm. W. Crump appeared for the defence.
Littleton Tazewell for the Commonwealth.
The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Death of a Noted vagrant. (search)
Over one hundred recruits for the regular army of the Confederated States left Baltimore in the Norfolk boat on Thursday, en route for Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Gladstane, the actress, is suing the Philadelphia "Press" for damage sustained from an unfavorable criticism.
Up to Thursday no less than ten thousand applications for postmasterships have been filed in the Post-Office Department.
The cabinet shop of Wm. D. Toler, at Liberty, Bedford county, Va., was destroyed by fire on Saturday.
Andrew Houck and Geo. Branner, two Magistrates of Rockingham county, Va., died last week.
First Lieut. E. J. Harvie, (of Va.,) Ninth Infantry, has resigned.
Discharged.
--David S. Chilton, arrested several months ago, in company with Albert L. Riddell, (who lately broke out of jail and escaped from the Commonwealth,) charged with passing counterfeit bank notes, and who was acquitted on one of three indictments pending against him for that offence, on a trial before Judge Wm. H. Lyons, of the Hustings Court, was yesterday brought before the Court, and, the Judge consenting, the Commonwealth's Attorney entered a nolle prosequi in the two remaining indictments, and the prisoner was discharged.
His father, a respectable citizen of Liberty, Bedford county, was present, and on the announcement of the happy termination of the affair, shed tears copiously, as did also the prisoner, and sundry sympathizing bystanders.
Young Chilton was defended on his first arraignment by Hon. Wm. L. Goggin, Jas. F. Johnson, of the State Senate, and Judge Crump, of this city.
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Removals and appointments of postmasters. (search)
Removals and appointments of postmasters.
--The following removals and appointments of postmasters are announced: Frederick county, Md., Mrs. Cordelia Davis, vice I. H. Spolin, removed.
Berkeley Springs, Morgan county, Va., S. S. Buzzard, vice A. Park, removed.
Evansville, Preston county, Va., G. H. Kidd, vice H. B. Hanshaw, resigned.
Long Glades, Augusta county, Va., A. K. Clinedinst, vice J. A. Clinedinst, resigned.
Mt. Zion, Campbell county, Va., G. W. Clement, vice L. Page, resigned.
Forrest Depot, Bedford county, Va., R. B. Kasey, vice S. W. Waldrop, resigned.
Triadelphia, Ohio county, Va., John Ferrill, vice V. Garrison, removed.
Hampton, Elizabeth City co., Va., Marion Colbert, vice G. O. Cary, removed.
The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fatal Casualty. (search)
Fatal Casualty.
--A heartrending accident occurred on the farm of Col. Jno. W. Holt, in Bedford county, Va., on Sunday night. A house occupied by some of Col. H.'s servants was consumed by fire, and two children, who were in it, burned to death.
The mother of the children has locked the door and left the house, leaving a large fire burning.
The children were put to bed by the mother before she left, and their bones being found near the door, goes very far to prove that they would have saved themselves had the door been unlocked.
The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Southern Army. (search)
Bedford county
--Mr. Goods, of Bedford county, yesterday tendered to the Governor the services of the Clay Dragoons, Capt. Terry; Bedford Light Artillery, Capt. Jordan, and the Old Dominion Rifles, Capt. Bowyer.
They were all accepted.
As the same time he tendered the services of one hundred men from Memphis, Tenn., commanded by James M. Goggin, a native of Bedford, and brother of the Hon. Wm. L. Goggin.
Bedford county
--Mr. Goods, of Bedford county, yesterday tendered to the Governor the services of the Clay Dragoons, Capt. Terry; Bedford Light Artillery, Capt. Jordan, and the Old Dominion Rifles, Capt. Bowyer.
They were all accepted.
As the same time he tendered the services of one hundred men from Memphis, Tenn., commanded by James M. Goggin, a native of Bedford, and brother of the Hon. Wm. L. Goggin.
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Newspaper suspended. (search)
Newspaper suspended.
--The editor of the Bedford (Va.) Democrat, Mr. John T. S. Perry, publishes the following card to his subscribers in his last issue:
The sudden call for troops has made it the duty of the subscriber to comply with his engagement as a member of the "Old Dominion Rifles," and repair to the scene of service.
As he is not only the editor, but the printer in a great part of what appears in his paper --with all the compositors called from his office for active service, it will be impossible for him to continue its regular issue until be shall resume it at his return.
During this unexpected suspension the subscriber must throw himself upon the indulgence of his patrons.
To those who wish it, we will make good the number of papers which may thus be wanting to the year's subscription.
In place of the title which our paper has hitherto borne, we shall adopt in our next issue that of "Southern Patriot." Under this title all can unite.
In this ca