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The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
to issue notes of less denomination than five dollars and not less than one dollar, to an amount not exceeding ten per cent. of their capital, and any Bank falling to issue such notes shall pay sums less than five dollars in specie, and authorizes the city of Richmond to issue notes of less denomination than one dollar, to an amount note exceeding five hundred thousand dollars; and the other cities and towns containing a population of two thousand, and the towns of Leesburg, Lewisburg, and Warrenton, to double the amount of State tax assessed in any one year on the real and personal property of such cities and towns.] Bill incorporating the Savings Bank for small earnings in the city of Richmond. Bill amending an act incorporating the Thorn Rose Cemetery, at Staunton Bill releasing a lien to the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company Bill for the relief of Robertson Cook, of Wyoming county. Bill paying to John Kelley, surviving partner of Kelly & Largny, the amount of a judgment o
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
herefore, earnestly invite the co-operation of their sisters throughout the State, and recommend the immediate adoption of such means as may secure the desired result. Contributions from societies or individuals may be forwarded to either of the following ladies: Mrs. Judge B. Tucker, Mrs. Ro. Saunders, Mrs. Jas. Semple, Mrs. Dr. Williamson, Mrs. Isabella Sully, Mrs. W. W. Vest, Mrs. Thos. Ambler, Mrs. C. W. Coleman, Mrs. Cornelia Jones. The reported fight near Warrenton. Fredericksburg, March 24, 1862. To the Editors of the Dispatch: I see in your issue of Saturday last, a statement, extracted from the Lynchburg Virginian, of a fight between our forces and the enemy, occurring nine miles below the Warrenton Junction, on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. The statement, as given, that 40 of the enemy were killed and 100 taken prisoners, with their horses and equipments, with a loss on our side of six killed and 180 wounded, is almost without foun