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The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
miles be low the Hospital. The Norfolk county Light Guard, numbering 76 members, went into service last Sunday and were ordered on scout duty. They, with the Wise Dragoons and Seaboard Rifle Company, (brave sets, all of them,) will do good duty in protecting our sea coast, from Willoughby's Point opposite Fortress Monroe, all the way down to Cape Henry, and below. Three steamers with a brig in tow were reported as going up the bay last night. They were supposed to be bound for Annapolis, with troops. With the exception of the Cumberland, there are no steamers or vessels of any kind either in Hampton Roads or the bay this morning. There were at 5 o'clock this morning, on the wharf at Old point, about three or four hundred barrels of beef or pork. The steamer Chesapeake was at the wharf, but it could not be ascertained whether she was landing or taking on board the barrels. The Relief Fund for the benefit of families, whose heads have been, or may be, called into se
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Telegraphic dispatches. (search)
nteers. The steamer Montgomery sailed this morning with the artillery of the eighth regiment. The steamer Huntsville is being fitted into a gunboat. The Monticello has taken ten-inch swivels on board, and is expected to sail this evening. The Chesapeake sailed yesterday with provisions for Old Point Comfort. The Parkersburg has sailed with the twenty-fifth regiment. The eighth, thirteenth, twenty-eighth, and sixty-ninth regiments, nearly 3,000 strong, embarked yesterday afternoon for Annapolis, on the steamers Marion, Alabama and James Adger. Van Buren, April 24. --The Van Buren Press newspaper, the leading Union newspaper in Western Arkansas, to-day hoisted the Confederate flag over its office. The United States troops at Fort Smith evacuated the post last night, and left for the Indian country. The State troops now occupy the fort. Trenton, April 24. --Governor Olden has called for an extra session of the Legislature, to meet on Tuesday next.
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Business. (search)
spatch received at New Orleans on the 20th inst., from the Hon C. G. Memminger, ordered the close of the $15,000,000 loan of the Confederate States, the entire amount having been subscribed for. Joseph Henry, a promising little son of Mr. John Diller, living near Taylor's Springs, Rockingham county, Va., was accidentally killed on Friday morning week, by a tree falling upon him. The barque Chase, cleared from Baltimore for Montevideo, with a cargo of flour, is reported to have been seized by the Government, and carried into Annapolis. Judge Field has determined, in response to a call to that effect from the people, not to hold his usual term of Court in Louisa this spring. At Indianapolis, Senator Douglas counselled his audience not to infringe on the rights of the South, but to fight for their constitutional rights. Capt. Berry, formerly Captain of the Charleston steamer Columbia, left New York last week, to escape lynching, for his sympathy with the South.
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Virginia. (search)
ase. After considerable parley this was done. More troops were expected to arrive at the Junction last night from Annapolis. The Annapolis Railroad. The torn-up portion of the road is being relaid by the troops as they march up the tras a large number. They are all from the North, and move gradually towards the point of debarkation for Washington, via Annapolis. Arrival of troops at Annapolis Junction and their Departure for Washington. The Seventh Regiment of New York,Annapolis Junction and their Departure for Washington. The Seventh Regiment of New York, and part of the Twelfth Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, took up the line of march from Annapolis between 6 and 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and arrived at the Junction about 8 o'clock yesterday. The column kept the railroad track, and marchAnnapolis between 6 and 7 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and arrived at the Junction about 8 o'clock yesterday. The column kept the railroad track, and marched all Wednesday night, with two brass cannon in the van, and pickets and skirmishers out. They marched quietly, without drum, and the country people were not aware of their night passage, although they flocked along the road during the day time.
The Daily Dispatch: April 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
s Express Company for copies of the Baltimore Exchange, Sun, American, and South, of Saturday last. We make up from them the following summary of news! From Annapolis. Annapolis, April 24. --Yesterday the Naval Academy here presented a more warlike appearance than ever--two steamers were constantly engaged in taking thAnnapolis, April 24. --Yesterday the Naval Academy here presented a more warlike appearance than ever--two steamers were constantly engaged in taking the troops from the Federal fleet lying in the harbor, and landing them on shore. Eight thousand men were landed, principally from New York and Rhode Island. This morning at 5 o'clock, the 71st Regiment, from New York, and Gov. Sprague's Regiment, from Rhode Island, took up their march for Washington over the bed of the railroaone course to pursue. Exchange" The Legislature of Maryland assembled at Frederick on Friday, a quorum being present in both Houses. A motion to adjourn to Annapolis was made, but not acted on. Capt. Arnold Elsey and Capt. Geo. Stuart have been appointed Aids to Major General Stuart. Capt. Elzey lately resigned his posit