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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Georgia (Georgia, United States) or search for Georgia (Georgia, United States) in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Statement of the Dahlonega Mint , Ga. (search)
Statement of the Dahlonega Mint, Ga.
--The deposits of April amount to 322.10 oz., and consisted entirely of Georgia gold — bearing a net value of 6191.39.
This is a heavier amount of work than fell to the lot of either of the preceding months in this year, and much higher than the corresponding month of last year.
Atlanta Greys.
--Another contribution to the cause of Southern independence arrived in Richmond yesterday from Georgia in the shape of the Atlanta Greys, a gallant body of men, commanded by Capt. Thos. L. Cooper.--The company marched into Richmond without arms, having adopted the very sensible expedient of sending them boxed up to this place.
The Greys are now encamped at Fair-field Race Course.
The Georgia troops there will soon be augmented to the number of eight or ten thousand men, when they will be ordered elsewhere.
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], All honor to Old Bedford. (search)
A noble contribution.
--The Board of Directors of the Central Railroad Company of Georgia passed the following resolutions on the 21st inst.:
Resolved, That this company will contribute the sum of one thousand dollars in cash, and one hundred dollars per month, during the continuance of the war, toward a fund to be raised for the benefit of the families of those persons belonging to Savannah who have volunteered, or who may volunteer, to serve in the army.
Resolved, That the President be, and he is hereby, instructed to make this subscription, and to pay the amount so soon as a committee shall be appointed by the City Council of Savannah to take charge of and distribute the fund.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.letter from Georgia--troops for Virginia — a word to the Richmond ladies — the crops, &c., &c. Rome, Floyd county, Ga., May 20th, 1861.
Georgia, the twin sister of Virginia, received the joyous intelligence of the redemption and disenthralment of the ancient Commonwealth from AbolitGeorgia, the twin sister of Virginia, received the joyous intelligence of the redemption and disenthralment of the ancient Commonwealth from Abolition despotism with emotions of thrilling delight.
The secession of no State, save that of ever-glorious South Carolina--not even that of their own — created such a furor of rapturous enthusiasm among our people, as did that of the Old Dominion.
And now that she has "struck for her altars and her fires," and is threatened with inv Virginia lady has more of charming sunshine about it than is reflected from the face of anything short of divinity.
We have had a most glorious season in Upper Georgia, and I believe the same can be said of all other sections of the State, this spring, for the growing crops.
Wheat is luxuriant, and promises to yield a most a<