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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 7 total hits in 6 results.

West (search for this): article 7
"Old Uncle Ned." --Capt. Travis, who is now Inspector of Arms in Gen. West's district, informs us that while he was at Grenada, a venerable old darkey, "Uncle Ned, " gave to the Confederacy two bullet moulds that run thirty balls at a time, valued at sixty dollars, a very fine shot-gun that carries twenty-five buck-shot, and two Queen Anne muskets. Ned refused to take any pay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.
Ned (search for this): article 7
"Old Uncle Ned." --Capt. Travis, who is now Inspector of Arms in Gen. West's district, informs us that while he was at Grenada, a venerable old darkey, "Uncle Ned, " gave to the Confederacy two bullet moulds that run thirty balls at a time, valued at sixty dollars, a very fine shot-gun that carries twenty-five buck-shot, and two Queen Anne muskets. Ned refused to take any pay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.
Ross Carter (search for this): article 7
"Old Uncle Ned." --Capt. Travis, who is now Inspector of Arms in Gen. West's district, informs us that while he was at Grenada, a venerable old darkey, "Uncle Ned, " gave to the Confederacy two bullet moulds that run thirty balls at a time, valued at sixty dollars, a very fine shot-gun that carries twenty-five buck-shot, and two Queen Anne muskets. Ned refused to take any pay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.
Griffith Dickenson (search for this): article 7
ay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires off Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.
Travis (search for this): article 7
"Old Uncle Ned." --Capt. Travis, who is now Inspector of Arms in Gen. West's district, informs us that while he was at Grenada, a venerable old darkey, "Uncle Ned, " gave to the Confederacy two bullet moulds that run thirty balls at a time, valued at sixty dollars, a very fine shot-gun that carries twenty-five buck-shot, and two Queen Anne muskets. Ned refused to take any pay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.
Jeff Davis (search for this): article 7
"Old Uncle Ned." --Capt. Travis, who is now Inspector of Arms in Gen. West's district, informs us that while he was at Grenada, a venerable old darkey, "Uncle Ned, " gave to the Confederacy two bullet moulds that run thirty balls at a time, valued at sixty dollars, a very fine shot-gun that carries twenty-five buck-shot, and two Queen Anne muskets. Ned refused to take any pay, but gave up his arms "for the good ob Massa Jeff Davis and de Souf."--Vicksburg paper. A Revolutionary Sword.--We saw the other day, in the hands of Lieut. Ross Carter, of the "David Logan Guards," a silvermounted sword, worn by Capt. Griffith Dickenson, the father of Col. Griffith Dickenson, of this county, at the surrender of Yorktown. After a rest of more than eighty years, that same sword was pressed into service to participate in a more bloody and desperate battle than the sires of the Revolution ever saw.--Danville Register.