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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 36. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.39 (search)
by deeds, not words, to write a living chapter in the world old epic of arms and the man. Later they met at Virginia's University, whither Payne went to study the virtue and the truth of law and Carter the ministries of healing. After the lapse of a decade, in the shock of arms which shook a continent, again they came together to win a parallel renown; Payne at the head of horse: Carter in the blaze of his fierce and stubborn guns. Touching are the words the former wrote in 1882 to Mr. Isaac Winston: I rejoice that I lived in the heroic age of the South, and that my early life was spent in games of chivalry, romance, and, McGregor-like, love for my own heath. I can say from my heart I loved Virginia- Beyond her map, my heart travels not, But fills that limit to the utmost verge. So he grew to manhood in the days of approaching doom, when the old mother State was like the quiet lake above which the hawk is circling. It was when the clouds began to lower over her hous
The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
was appointed to solicit contributions: Mrs. Francis G. Hancock, Mrs. Dr. Wm. B. Ball, Mrs. F. B. Clopton, Mrs. Augustus Hancock, Mrs A. E. Moore, Mrs. Dr. McTyre, Mrs. Beverley Hancock, Mrs. Jno. Ellet, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Junius Clarke, Mrs. K Graves, Mrs. Marx, Mrs. Jones, Rev. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Jewett, Miss Ginnie Moore, Miss The. Moore, Miss Sarah Morgan, Miss Anna Winston, Miss Maria Fisher, Miss Sallie Cole, Miss Bettle Cole, Miss Ann Baugh, Miss Elz ayo, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Isaac Winston, Mrs. Ben Hancock, Mrs. Wm. L. Fore, Mrs. John Burton, Mrs. W. G. Clarke, Mrs. D. Harcock, Mrs. James McTyre, Mrs. Wm. Manders, Mrs. Robert Winfree, Mrs. Mecon Trabue, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Holman Duval, Mrs. John Rheims, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. James Brooks, Miss Be tie Cook, Miss Ann Branch, Miss Elra Walkins Mrs. B j min Hatcher, Mrs. Charles H. Raodes, Mrs. Dr. F. E. Luckett, Mrs. Col. L. M. Burfoot, Miss S. E. Pulliam, Miss Mary Patteson, Mrs. Maria Clarke, Mrs. John Hatcher Mrs
The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dear for the Whistle. (search)
c W. Walker, chairman of the Committee on Collections, to acknowledge the following contributions, for the sick and wounded soldiers; Mrs. Wm. D. Gibson, Richmond, Va.$20.00 Mrs. Aun Fuqua, Buckingham co., Va.,5.00 H. M. Smith, Richmond, Va.50.00 X. Y. Z., Aubern, Ala., through O. F. Casey30.00 Chas. Harris, Norfolk, Va.25.00 Rev. T. V. Moore, Richmond, Va.10.00 Ladies of Savannah, Ga., through Mrs. Cornelia V. Grant and Caroline Palin, Minagers222.00 Mrs. Sarah C. Howe, of Ladies' Hospital Association, Columbia, S. C., through Dr. S. M. Austin50.00 Also, lot of mediemes, liquors, &c., &c. Mrs. Isaac Winston, Chesterfield, one box sundries. Miss A. Burke, Cor. Sec. Military Aid Society, Ayston, King William, one box sundries. From Tabernacle Soldiers' Balter Society, Charlotte, through Mrs. Pattie Osborne, Secretary. From Mrs. Macon Trabue, Chesterfield, one lamb, vegetables, &c. Also, from various others, the names not now recollected.
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Mysterious Murder. (search)
aac W. Walker, chairman of the Committee on Collections, to acknowledge the following contributions, for the sick and wounded soldiers: Mrs. Wm. D. Gibson, Richmond, Va.$20.00 Mrs. Ann Fuqua, Buckingham co., Va.5.00 H. M. Smith, Richmond, Va.50.00 X. Y. Z., Auburn, Ala., through G. F. Casey30.00 Chas. Harris, Norfolk, Va.25.00 Rev. T. V. Moore, Richmond, Va.10.00 Ladies of Savannah, Ga., through Mrs. Cornelin V. Grant and Caroline Palin, Managers222.00 Mrs. Sarah C. Howe, of Ladies Hospital Association, Columbia, S. C., through Dr. S. M. Austin50.00 Also, lot of medicines, liquors, &c., &c. Mrs. Isaac Winston, Chesterfield, one box sundries. Miss A. Burke, Cor. Sec. Military Aid Society, Ayston, King William, one box sundries. From Tabernacle Soldiers' Relief Society, Charlotte, through Mrs. Patric Osborne, Secretary. From Mrs. Macon Trabue, Chesterfield, one lamb, vegetables, &c. Also, from various others, the names not now recollected.
The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], The true spirit of a Freeman. (search)
The true spirit of a Freeman. --The Huntsville (Ala.) Confederate contains an extract from a private letter written by Mr. Isaac Winston, an old farmer in Franklin county, Ala, whose property was destroyed by the Yankees in their raid through there.--It breathes a spirit which shows its writer to be a true patriot: The extent of damages never can be known. They took all of my negroes off except one--an old fellow 68 years old. But my carriage driver and body servant for thirty years, after getting to Tuscumbia, went to the Federal General and informed him that he would rather cut his, and all of his families throats, than to be forced to leave his master. They gave him a pass to come home, which he did with his family--19 in all. They kept 34 of my negroes, 28 horses and mules, and 4 wagons, took about 300 bales of my cotton, and destroyed my crop, stock, tools, fowls; etc.--With what they took and our armies burnt, I lost about 1,000 bales. They have ruined my son, and t