hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 70 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 52 0 Browse Search
Alabama (Alabama, United States) 34 0 Browse Search
Anderson 20 14 Browse Search
November, 1 AD 19 19 Browse Search
Cook 16 0 Browse Search
Thomas 12 4 Browse Search
Reverdy Johnson 11 1 Browse Search
Thomas L. Hunter 11 1 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 12, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 17 total hits in 10 results.

Remington (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
Counterfeits. --The Liberty (Bedford co., Va.,) Democrat, alluding to the recent arrest for passing counterfeit coin in Richmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also
Louisville (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 14
Counterfeits. --The Liberty (Bedford co., Va.,) Democrat, alluding to the recent arrest for passing counterfeit coin in Richmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also
Albert L. Riddell (search for this): article 14
ounterfeit coin in Richmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning iny had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received. y had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
David Saunders Chilton (search for this): article 14
at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of ft Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
M. Ragland (search for this): article 14
hmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
mond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
J. M. Ragland (search for this): article 14
mond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
William Graves (search for this): article 14
hmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.
Benjamin Estes (search for this): article 14
Counterfeits. --The Liberty (Bedford co., Va.,) Democrat, alluding to the recent arrest for passing counterfeit coin in Richmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also
Frank Bragason (search for this): article 14
hmond, says: Some three weeks ago, a young man of genteel appearance arrived in this place, and registered at the Hewitt House as Albert L. Riddell, Louisville, Ky. He came amongst us for the purpose of collecting a sum of money due the legatees in the estate of Benjamin Estes, dec'd. While sojourning in our midst, he became very intimate with David Saunders Chilton, a young man who, up to that time, had always been an irreproachable character. On Thursday evening last the two young men left Liberty for the purpose of making a Western tour. When the news of their arrest reached this place, some of our merchants examined their money, and found that they had some of the "same stuff" D. S Chilton passed $20 to Wm. Graves &Co.; $20 to Evans & Co; $20 to J. M. Ragland, and $20 to Frank Bragason, which was afterwards redeemed by Riddell. J M. Ragland also received $10 from Riddell. We learn that a gentleman from Lynchburg was in Liberty on Tuesday last with $120 he had received.