Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Anderson or search for Anderson in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Husting Court--Friday, Feb. 15th. --Present: Aldermen Sanxay, Bray, Sadler, Hill, Timberlake and Anderson. A nolle prosequi was entered in the case of Henry Flowers, indicted for misdemeanor.--The same course was pursued in relation to Henry Burruss, a free negro, indicted for remaining in the State contrary to law. Wm. M. Fisher, indicted for habitually carrying concealed weapons, gave $100 security for his appearance at the next term, and was discharged from custody. John Hagan, indicted for abusing officer Seal while in the discharge of his duty, was put on trial, and the jury having heard the evidence and retired, returned and reported to the Court that they were unable to agree, whereupon one of the jury was withdrawn, and the case was continued until the next term. The prosecution against Wm. G. Pollard for allowing his slave to go at large, was dismissed. Wm. Cavanagh and Jas. McCorson, heretofore fined for misdemeanor, paid the same and were disch
The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
From Charleston.[special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Charleston, Feb. 13th. 1861. I have just seen Maj. Anderson, not in person, but by an exact likeness of him, taken by Mr. Cook, of this place, one of the most skillful artists (acknowledged to be) in America. Mr. Cook was permitted by Gov. Pickens to visit Fort Sumter on Friday last, for the purpose of photographing Major Anderson and his officers, and I visited his Gallery this morning to see them. Mr. Cook informs me that he was treated by the Major and his officers with great kindness and consideration, and they took marked pains to show him everything about the establishment; nor did hin deadly conflict with their brethren of the South. " But all these things availeth naught, so long as Mordecai, the Jew, sitteth at the King's gate. " Major Anderson appears to be about forty-five to fifty years old, is about five feet ten inches high complexion a little brown, large, dark hazel eyes, hair a little grey an
The Daily Dispatch: February 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
Report of the Committee of the Peace Conference, &c. Washington, Feb. 15. --The committee appointed by the Peace Conference reported a plan of adjustment to-day, compounded of the Crittenden and Guthrie resolutions and the Border State resolutions. It establishes the principle of the Missouri Compromise north and Popular Sovereignty south of the line of 36.30. Reliable information has been received here that Maj. Anderson feels secure in his present position, and in case of attack, feels able to maintain himself until he could be reinforced. The value of the small arms and ordnance recently seized at Napoleon, Ark., is between $8,000 and $9,000. They were intended for no other purpose than for the troops defending the Texan and Arkansas frontiers from Indians. The route is now left unsafe and unprotected. The Republicans, in caucus meeting, unanimously approved Mr. Bingham's Force bill, authorizing the collection of revenue on shipboard outside of insurrectio