Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henrico (Virginia, United States) or search for Henrico (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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e during the suspension of specie payments; also, for refunding money paid by the Virginia Rifles for sword-bayonets, and for authorizing expenditures to be made to the Governor's house. The Senate adopted a resolution to dispose of the State's interest in the Hillsboro' and Cincinnati Railroad. The bill for creating an Ordnance Department was referred, and a bill appropriating a million of dollars for State defence was laid on the table. A bill was passed authorizing the County Court of Henrico to borrow money to purchase arms. The House concurred in the Senate resolution, as to the position to be occupied by Virginia in the event of a dissolution of the Union. A resolution to adjourn till February 11th was offered and withdrawn. A resolution was introduced for the incorporation of a Southern Express Company. Bills were reported for making a subscription on the part of the State to the Roanoke Valley Railroad, and to raise a Provisional State Guard. A petition was present
Commissioner of the Revenue. --I am a candidate for the office of Commissioner of the Revenue for the Upper District in Henrico county, and solicit the suffrages of the voters. ja 21--tde William Christian.
Hon. A. R. Holladay will be voted for by many citizens of Henrico county, who desire his services as their representative in the approaching Convention. ja 22--3t Civis.
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], The capture of the New Orleans Barracks. (search)
$10 reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, a boy, named Harry. He is about 5½ feet high; aged 22 years; very dark complected. I will pay a reward of ten dollars if delivered to the jail of Henrico county. He is supposed to be about Richmond. R. A. Ford. Henrico county, Va. ja 18--4t* $10 reward. --Runaway from the subscriber, a boy, named Harry. He is about 5½ feet high; aged 22 years; very dark complected. I will pay a reward of ten dollars if delivered to the jail of Henrico county. He is supposed to be about Richmond. R. A. Ford. Henrico county, Va. ja 18--4t*
To James Lyons, Esq. --Sir — It has been a source of gratification to your numerous friends in the county of Henrico to hear your name generally spoken of as a candidate for our State Convention, to assemble in the city of Richmond on the 13th of February next.--We want men of talent, firmness, decision of character, and fidelity to the institutions of the South. at this critical period of our history. These, and every other qualification to constitute you an able and efficient represenny, we have no doubt a majority, of the people, are directed towards you. We do not think our interests could be confided to safer or abler hands. At such a juncture in our political affairs, we do not consider that any man is at liberty to with hold his services from those of his fellow-citizens who may desire them. We therefore urge you to proclaim yourself a candidate at once to represent the county in the Convention. A prompt reply will oblige ja 22--1t Many Voters of Henrico.
J. T. Rosser. --The numerous friends of Mr. Rosser will place his name before the Nominating Convention of the People of Henrico, as a Conservative Candidate for a seat in the State Convention. Mr. Rosser is an experienced and observing man — is an eloquent and able debater, and deeply versed in the history and development of the various and the important questions which will necessarily come up for decision in the State Convention. He is a true Virginian, a high-toned and chivalrous gentleman; and while he is, and ever has been, firmly opposed to the invidious or open attacks of the Black Republican party, in every form, he is eminently conservative, judicious, and anti-revolutionary in his views. ja 22--1t Many Voters.
Edward E. Orvis will be a candidate to represent the county of Henrico in the Convention, to meet on the 13th day of February next. ja 16--1w
Commissioner of Revenue for Henrico Upper District --Jacob B. Keesee will be voted for by the voters of Henrico for the Upper District, Election, 4th February. [ja 15--1t]Many Voters.
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Financial condition of South Carolina. (search)
of certain propositions for setting the present difficulties between the North and the South, was taken up and concurred in. Mr. August called for the order of the day, the consideration of the House bill creating an Ordnance Bureau, and appropriating one million dollars for the defence of the State. The Ordnance bill was amended by the insertion of the words, "and regulations of the Army of the United States." On motion of Mr. Stuart, the bill was then referred back to the Military Committee, with instructions to report fixed salaries for the officers provided for in the bill. On motion, the bill appropriating $1,000,000 was laid on the table. Bills Passed.--A bill to provide for taking the sense of the people of Henrico upon giving authority to the County Court to raise by loan $2,500 for arming the county; a bill amending and re-enacting the 2d section of the charter of the Mechanicville Turnpike Company, passed Feb, 21st, 1817. On motion, adjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Financial condition of South Carolina. (search)
erything that is necessary to sustain the interests and honor of the State, and also upon your moderation not to do anything unnecessary or needlessly rash. From your long residence, and your personal and official intercourse with the people of Henrico, we think you peculiarly qualified to represent their wishes and to command their confidence. Please inform the public whether you will consent to represent us in the Convention, and we respectfully request you to give your views upon the questyour moderation not to do anything unnecessary or needlessly rash. From your long residence, and your personal and official intercourse with the people of Henrico, we think you peculiarly qualified to represent their wishes and to command their confidence. Please inform the public whether you will consent to represent us in the Convention, and we respectfully request you to give your views upon the questions which the Convention is called to determine. ja 22--ts Many Voters of Henrico.
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