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The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Southern Banks. (search)
er rights and redress her wrongs. From the indications around us, we are on the verge of troublous times, and come what may, as prudent, patriotic people, we should have our armour burnished and our forces ready for the tray. We annex a list of the officers of this Regiment: Colonel.--Thomas J. Evans. Lieut. Col.--H. G. Cannon. Majors.--Wm. B. Newman and Charles S. Morgan. Adjutant.--Wm. R. Todd. Quartermaster.--Jas. W. Archer. Paymaster.--John H. Ellerson. Surgeon.--Dr. P. Trent. Surgeon's Mate--Dr. A. H. Snead. Quartermaster's Sergeant.--S. B. Jacobs. Cavalry.--Captain — J. G. Cabell. 1st Lieutenant--O. A. Crenshaw. 2d Lieut.--R. B. Kennon. Captains of the Line.--John F. Stagg, P. E. Dupuy, R. J. Denny, Stephen E. Morgan, James R. Chamberlain, Wm. J. Epps, D. W. Saunders. Lieutenants of the Line — S. S. Nicholas, Wm. R. Todd, Edward King, Jos. J. White, M. M. Lipscomb, F. B. Law, Adolphus Gary, W. P. Gilman, First Lieutenants. Wm. F. Atkinson, R
The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
Servants for Hire --The subscriber has for hire the ensuing year, a No. 1 Cooper; 3 No. 1 Twisters; 1 Screwman; 3young Women, accustomed to doing general house work; 3 Boys, over 12 years of age, suitable for House Servants, and 2 small Girls large enough to mind children. He would also like to make some arrangement for procuring a home for two Negro Women--one has two small children the other three small children. Both servants are good Cooks, Washers and Ironers. Apply to Dr. P. Trent. S. E. corner Marshall and 7th sts. ja 1--5t
The Daily Dispatch: January 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fraternization of Indiana and Kentucky. (search)
Servants for Hire. --The subscriber has for hire the ensuing year, a No. 1 Cooper; 3 No. 1 Twisters; 1 Screwman; 3 young Women, accustomed to doing general house work; a Boys, over 12 years of age, suitable for House Servants, and 2 small Girls large enough to mind children. He would also like to make some arrangement for procuring a home for two Negro Women--one has two small children, the other three small children. Both servants are good Cooks, Washers and Ironers. Apply to Dr. P. Trent, S. E. corner Marshall and 7th sts. ja 1--6t
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Profits of stock owners. (search)
Servants for Hire. --The subscriber has for hire the ensuing year, a No. 1 Cooper; S. No. 1 Twisters; 1 Screwman; 3 young Women, accustomed to doing general house work Boys over 12 years of age suitable for House Servants, and 2 small Girl large enough to mind children. He would also like to make some arrangement for procuring a home for two Negro Women-one has two small children the other three small children. Both servants are good Cooks, Washers and Ironers. Apply to Dr. P. Trent. S. E. corner Marshall and 7th sts. ja 1--6t
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the South. (search)
was ascertained that more than two-thirds of the members of the order are in the army. The Grand Division severed entirely their connection with the organization at the North Steps were taken for the organization of a Southern National Division. The following delegates were appointed to meet delegates from other Southern States in Convention in Nashville: J. R. Lewellen, Daniel Dodson, Thomas J. Evans, Dr. W. W. Carrington, W. R. Drinkard, N. A. Sturdivant, Geo. A. Bruce, John Long, Dr. P. Trent, John W. Paulett, John W. Fergusson, A. Alexander, Jas. Wm. Morgan, John A. Jefferson. Steps were taken to promote temperance in the army. The following officers were elected for the present year: J. Richard Lewellen, of Petersburg, G. W. P. Jno. W. Paulett, of Wytheville, G. W. A. T. J. Evans, of Richmond, G. S. J. W. Fergusson, of Richmond, G. T. A. S. Lee, of Richmond, G. C. R. L. Jones, of Chesterfield, G. S. Rev. Jno. A. Jefferson, of Pete
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
A large number of vessels for the Burnside expedition, from Annapolis, were passed by the Baltimore steamer off the mouth of the Rappahannock, on their way to Fortress Monroe, to rendezvous. The St. Louis Democrat says that an army of sixty to seventy thousand are preparing to move from Cairo and Paducah against Nashville, to act in conjunction with General Buell's force, which constitutes the grand expedition down the Mississippi. We learn from Washington, from a creditable source, that the project of making an attack upon New Orleans had been discussed in the Lincoln Cabinet. Mrs. Greenhow is to be sent to Fort Lafayette. W. J. Smithson, banker, has also been arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette. The Senate Committee voted six to one against the expulsion of Mr. Bright, of Indiana; and the galleries of the Senate were crowded to hear Senator Sumner on the "Trent" affair. The Banks of New York further decline taking the loan of the Government. B.
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], $25 reward (search)
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --John Jarvins, arrested for drunkenness and fighting in the street, gave security and was discharged.--Thomas McNemare, for firing a pistol in the street, did the same thing. --Maria Bowles, who claims to be a white woman, was committed for associating with negroes.--Absolom, a very diminutive darkey, owned by Dr. P. Trent, having been arrested for the exhibition of belligerent propensities in the street, was sent home to his master to be privately tickled.
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e Department, presented the annual report of Lewis L. Barnes, Principal Engineer of the Fire Brigade, showing that the Brigade was called out during the year ending May 1st, 1862, fifty-nine times; the amount of property lost by fire, as far as could be ascertained, $169,430; insurance on same, $256,100; amount of property saved, $335,540. The expenses of the Department for the past year was $12,141. The report was referred to the Committee of the Fire Department. An application from Dr. P. Trent, and other physicians, for the use of Clay street Chapel as an hospital for soldiers, was rejected, after an exposition of the facts by Mr. Denoon, showing that the interests of the community would not be subserved by granting the prayer of the petitioners. Mr. Grattan submitted the following resolution: Resolved, That the issue of the notes of the city, of the denomination of 76 cents and 60 cents, heretofore directed to be issued, to suspended, except as to such of said notes
The Daily Dispatch: February 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], England and France. (search)
evident mortification at being arraigned for prosecution, the Mayor discharged him with a reprimand. Virginia Wilkerson, charged with receiving certain articles belonging to Alexander Craig, knowing them to have been stolen, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. A free negress, named Ann Eliza Fox, arrested for going at large, and being without the proper papers establishing her freedom, was ordered to return to Fredericksburg, from which place she bailed. Dr. P. Trent, for falling to report to the proper authorities a case of small-pox which he had under his care, was discharged on his representing the circumstances to His Honor. Patrick Murphy and William Crawford, white men, were remanded for examination before the Hustings Court, on the charge of stealing one black coat and one linen shirt from James Kennedy. A fine of $5 was imposed upon J. L. Burch for selling liquor to be drank in his house without a license. Eight negro women were