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The Daily Dispatch: December 15, 1865., [Electronic resource], Whence comes all this cotton? (search)
, No. 4, D. G. Commander. Lynchburg, Va.; V. Eminent William B. Isaacs, No. 2, G. Generalissimo. Richmond, Va.; V. Eminent John W. Potts, No. 10, G. Captain General. Hicks's Ford, Va.; Eminent George W. Dame, No. 7, G. Prelate, Danville, Va.; Eminent James Evans, No. 2, G. Treasurer, Richmond. Va.: Eminent John Dove, No. 2, G. Recorder, Richmond, Va.; Eminent R. E. Withers, No. 7, G. Senior Warden, Danville, Va.; Eminent Benjamin Harrison, No. 6, G. Junior Wahmond. Va.: Eminent John Dove, No. 2, G. Recorder, Richmond, Va.; Eminent R. E. Withers, No. 7, G. Senior Warden, Danville, Va.; Eminent Benjamin Harrison, No. 6, G. Junior Warden, Petersburg, Va.; Eminent L. F. Johnson, No. 14, G. Standard , Goodson county, Va.; Eminent John F. Regnault, No. 2, G. Sword Bearer Richmond, Va.; Eminent John G. Smith, No. 5, Grand Warden, Portsmouth, Va.; Thomas. Angel, No. 2, G. Steward; R. D. Sanxay, No. 2, G. Sentinel.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], A Washington Judge and a Lawyer at Loggerheads. (search)
ta, in the chair. Prayer by Dr. Minnigerode. The following bills were received from the House: An act incorporating the Rockbridge Insurance Company. Taken up and passed. An act authorizing William R. Graham to construct a bridge across Powell's river. Referred to Committee of General Laws. An act to amend and re-enact thirteenth and fourteenth sections of chapter fourteenth of the Code. Read three times and passed. An act amending the charter of the town of Danville. Read three times and passed. An act to incorporate the Snowville Woolen Factory of the county of Pulaski. Taken up and passed. A bill to incorporate the Catawba Coal and Iron Company was passed. On motion of Mr. Gilmer, the joint resolution establishing the State Guard was taken up and passed unanimously. A bill authorizing the trustees of the town of Manchester to build a bridge across James river at Richmond was read a third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Gi
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
nd we hope will get his deserts.--Chronicle. The evening trains on the Orange railroad have been discontinued. Danville. The Danville Lycenm met last Friday night. There was a large attendance. The labor question was under discussion. . E. Withers.-- Danville Times. Mr. Wilkins Bruce has paid thirty thousand dollars in gold for a tract of land near Danville. Mr. William Mosely has been selected as Judge of the Freedmen's Court at Danville. Lynchburg. Governor JoDanville. Lynchburg. Governor Johnson, of Georgia, arrived in Lynchburg on Tuesday morning, by the Orange and Alexandria railroad. Next morning he went westward on the Virginia and Tennessee road. The remains of the late Doctor A. Russell Meem have been brought from their plaen days.--Loudoun Mirror. Alexandria. The remains of the late Colonel S. Wilson Prestman, who was killed on the Danville road by an accident, last winter, were brought to this place on Saturday last, and interred in Christ Church Cemetery.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], Court of Conciliation. (search)
State. The proceedings were very harmonious, and a considerable amount of legislative business connected with the interests of the Order was disposed of. The following is a list of officers elected for the ensuing year: George W. Dame, of Danville, Grand High Priest. Edward H. Lane, of Louisa Courthouse, Grand King. John P. Little, of Richmond, Grand Scribe. Thomas U. Dudley, of Richmond, Grand Treasurer. John Dove, of Richmond, Grand Secretary. Robert E. Withers, of Danville, Captain of Host. Benjamin N. Harris, of Richmond, Grand Principal Sojourner. Joseph H. Cooper, of Petersburg, Grand Royal Arch Captain. S. Kennelly, Jr., of Staunton, Grand Keeper of First Veil. H. Hudtwalcker, of Norfolk, Grand Keeper of Second Veil. William H. Lambert, of Alexandria, Grand Keeper of Third Veil. J. L. Burrows, of Richmond, Grand Chaplain. R. D. Sanxay, of Richmond, Grand Marshal. Thomas Angel, of Richmond, Grand Sentinel.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], Provost Court. (search)
d, Amherst Courthouse, District No. 10; Samuel A. Bailey, Lynchburg, District No. 11; Arthur Stevens, Stanardsville, Greene county, District No. 12; G. F. Carmichael, Fredericksburg, District No. 13; Wiatt Walker, Whitmell, Pittsylvania county, District No. 14; William A. Lambert, Alexandria, District No. 15; William Wertenbaker, University of Virginia, District No. 16; J. P. A. Entler, Harper's Ferry, District No. 17; J. S. Carson, Winchester, District No. 18; Joseph T. Logan, Harrisonburg, District No. 19; William T. Balthis, Staunton, District No. 20; F. Woltz, Fincastle, District No. 21; L. F. Woltz, Hillsville, Carroll county, District No. 22; L. F. Johnson, Goodson, Washington county, District No. 23; Joel McPherson, Lewisburg, Greenbrier county, District No. 24; Thomas P. Matthews, Walker's Church, District No. 29; George W. Dame, Danville, District No. 30. Some of the District Deputy Grand Masters were not appointed in consequence of the districts being in West Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], Provost Court. (search)
Inspection of Southern military cemeteries. Harrisburg, Pa., December 18. --Major Gregg, Chief of Transportation, left here at noon to-day on a tour of inspection through the military cemeteries located near Richmond, Danville, Salisbury, and Columbia, South Carolina. Colonel Chamberlain, State Agent at Nashville, has orders to leave that place to-day on a similar tour to Andersonville and other military cemeteries in that district. The object of these movements is to gather information concerning the possibility of friends and relatives procuring the remains of Pennsylvania soldiers buried in those localities.
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], Mining and the miner. (search)
Mining and the miner. In these cold and nipping days, when the good people of Richmond and Petersburg put their toes on the fender and poke their coal fires into blaze, they rarely think where that coal comes from, or of the labor, the courage, the patience and the skill required to bring its cheerfulness and glow to their hearth-stones. The coal measure of Chesterfield are worked at two print rest points. One near Coalfield station, on the Danville road, and the other at Clover Hill. At the latter place the works are quite extensive. The strata of coal outcrop there and dip to the westward, descending at about the angle of twenty-three degrees. These seams or layers of coal — alternating with layers of stone like the cake and jelly of jelly-cake — differ much in thickness. The richest is about twenty-seven feet through. Some are so thin that the working of them would not be productive.--The mines are of two kinds. One kind begin at the outcrop, where the coal comes t
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Franklin street shooting affair — close of the investigation.--the accused sent on for examination. (search)
h male and female — who appeared to testify in the case.--The witnesses of the previous day were called, and the following testimony was elicited for the Commonwealth: Mrs. Delilah Sales testified that she had been acquainted with Mrs. Ould between six and seven years, and had always found her to be a lady. She lived with her for nine months. Her husband and mine had occasional words together; but with that exception we got along very well. In the year 1860, she and Mr. Ould left for Danville, and returned in 1861.--Stayed with me two weeks, and then commenced housekeeping in Sidney. I visited her, and was there introduced to Meade. She sold out with the intention of going to the North, but gave up the idea, and went to board with Mrs. Minter, on Third street, where I visited her. Afterwards she bought a place on Foushee street, and commenced keeping a boarding house. She sold out, and went to live with Mrs. Willett; continuing all the time to visit my house. Subsequent to t
The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], Mining and the miner. (search)
, signed by several prominent colored men, in which they suggest that the land and other property of colored people be subjected to an additional tax, the revenue from which to be appropriated to the benefit of colored persons in destitute circumstances. Mails in Virginia. The Postmaster-General last evening issued the following orders for mail service in Virginia, to commence the 1st of January next: of "Pittsylvania Courthouse to Lynchburg twice a week; Pittsylvania Courthouse to Danville three times a week; Pittsylvania Courthouse to Glade Hill once a week; Old Point Comfort to Hampton six times a week; Fredericksburg, by Chancellorsville, Wilderness, Locust Grove, Verdiersville and Unionville to Orange Courthouse twice a week; Farmville to Buckingham Courthouse twice a week; Mattoax to Winterpock twice a week; Genilo to Cumberland Courthouse twice a week; Lawrenceville to Lawrenceville once a week; Farmville to Pemberton twice a week; Jerusalem to Petersburg twice a week;
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