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The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
eek Company, of Hampshire county; also, to incorporate the Laurel Valley Oil and Coal Company, in the county of Mason; also, to authorize Thomas Chancellor to erect a wharf on his lands; Senate bill extending the corporate limits of the town of Fredericksburg; Senate bill to incorporate the Burning Springs and Oil-Line Railroad Company; also, to authorize the Circuit Court of Preston county to legalize the conveyance of a tract of land made by Andrew Oliphant, as guardian or committee of William Smith, an idiot; also, to incorporate the Silver Run Mining and Manufacturing Company; House bill to amend and reenact the 2d section of an act passed Feb. 8, 1860, to revive and amend an act passed March 1st, 1853, entitled "an act to amend and revive the charter of Little Kanawha Navigation Company;" also, to amend the charter of the Sir John's Run Turnpike Company; also, to amend an act incorporating the town of Christiansburg, and extending the limits of the same. Bills Rejected.--Sen
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
was laid on the table, and a committee of two from each Presiding Elder's district appointed to report business. The committee is composed of the following gentlemen: Col. Ridgely, Baltimore county; Charles J. Baker, Baltimore; W. H. Edes, Georgetown; E. C. Brown, Loudoun; D. M. Wood, Botetourt; Dr. Black, Montgomery, Va., James N. Davis, Washington; Dr. Z. Howard, Montgomery, Md.; Abraham Nulton, Winchester; Samuel Taylor, Hampshire, Jacob Mohler, Rockingham; Dr. E. G. Moorman, Rockingham; Joel McPherson, Lewisburg; William Smith, Monroe. Hon. Mr. Daniel, of Baltimore, offered a resolution asking for a joint committee on the part of the Convention and Conference to prepare business, that there might be harmony of action. Judge Bond opposed, and Mr. Daniel supported the resolution. On motion, it was laid on the table. The Convention then adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9 ½ A. M. The Convention is strongly for separation from the General Conference.
The Daily Dispatch: March 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Texas (search)
The fire in Lynchburg. --The fire in Lynchburg, Va., Wednesday morning, destroyed the large building known as the "Exchange," owned by Chas. H. Lynch. Smith's ten-pin ally, Jno. Moore's bakery, P. McDevitt's tailor store, Stewart's ten pin-ally, Jno. M. Price's tin establishment. Clark & Holt's commission house, Bryan Akers' auction house, and some smaller tenements. The "Exchange" was occupied by Peters, Williams & Co., bankers.