Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for William Green or search for William Green in all documents.

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Who will help the ladies? Editors of Dispatch:--We have seen in print the great success of the government hospitals at Culpeper Court-House. A share of this success is due without doubt to Dr. Green and his assistants; but the writer hereof, lately and for some months a patient there, has no hesitation in asserting that another, and no small share, is due to the ladies who, without recompense, minister to the suffering soldier like sisters of Charity. These ladies (and we use the word "ladies" expressly) give not only their time and labor gratis to the sufferers; but they give their own private purses daily to the same cause. The patients there after a nice meal of some delicacy, quite foreigner to a governmental commissariat, have often breathed their satisfaction at having a government so parental as to provide them with such; but have been both surprised and pained, when convalescent enough to get about and peer behind the curtain, to find that all those delicate extra
Court. --We append a summary of the business transacted in this Court yesterday: Thomas C. Panamore was appointed Receiver for district No. 8, composed of the counties of Northampton and Accomac. Baldwin, a slave, the property of Gilbert B. Claiborne, indicted for misdemeanor, was arraigned and plead guilty on the fifth count of the indictment, and was remanded to the custody of the Marshal. Sentence to be pronounced hereafter. Confederate States vs. John H. Gilmer, on a summons issued against the defendant, requiring him to appear and answer interrogatories. Answer filed in writing. Confederate States vs. George Carr and Joel N. Wheeler, on a petition to sequester the estate of Uriah P. Levy, an alien enemy. The defendant, Joel N. Wheeler, appeared by Wm. Green, his attorney, and filed in writing his answer, and claim to the petition and interrogatories filed by the Receiver. This write is to sequester the estate formerly owned by President Jefferson.
The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], The salt speculators of Lynchburg, Va. (search)
From the Northwest. Our advices from Camp Bartow are as late as Friday last, the 15th inst. Nothing of special importance has lately occurred there, except that on the 13th a party of Yankees made their appearance on the opposite side of Green brier river, and Lieut. Hurt and private Williams, of the Pittsylvania cavalry, went forward to ascertain their number; but proceeding incautiously, they were both captured. A letter before us gives an account of the successful stratagem of a young woman, through which a Yankee soldier, who had strayed from his camp, was taken prisoner and delivered to Col. Taliaferro.