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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 20, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,111 total hits in 486 results.

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Washington Worsham (search for this): article 9
is also reported that the papers of the Ministers were not taken, and that the ladies connected with the party were allowed to proceed on the voyage. On Saturday night a prompt and successful descent was made upon a gambling establishment on Main, near Church street, by the police officers. The surprise was terrible among the money- making proprietors and their numerous patrons. The affair was well arranged by the officers, who deserve great credit for discretion and vigilance. Washington Worsham and Charles Reed were hurried off from their comfortable nocturnal quarters, and are now in jail awaiting an investigation, which will take place to-day, at 12 o'clock, before his Honor Mayor Lamb. --The roulette table, (which is of superior finish and very handsome,) faro bank, &c., were taken from the beautifully furnished apartments and are now in the Court room, in the City Hall. One of the men concerned in this noted gaming house has not been arrested. August Bourgnin was ind
August Bourgnin (search for this): article 9
nce. Washington Worsham and Charles Reed were hurried off from their comfortable nocturnal quarters, and are now in jail awaiting an investigation, which will take place to-day, at 12 o'clock, before his Honor Mayor Lamb. --The roulette table, (which is of superior finish and very handsome,) faro bank, &c., were taken from the beautifully furnished apartments and are now in the Court room, in the City Hall. One of the men concerned in this noted gaming house has not been arrested. August Bourgnin was indicted for the larceny of an ox. The trial of young Hughes is expected to take place to-day or to-morrow. The remains of Charles K. King, recently Quartermaster in the army, were brought down yesterday, and the funeral will take place this afternoon. He was a native of this city and a son of the late Miles King, who filled several offices of public trust, who was for some years Navy Agent at this station; represented Norfolk in the State Legislature, was for a long time Mayo
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
orfolk. the arrest of Ministers Mason and Slidell--Exchange of shots between the British steamer and the Federal man-of-war — descent upon a gambling House — Court Matters, &c. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Nov. 18, 1861. The news of the arrival in Hampton Roads, of Minsters Slidell and Mason, also their Secretaries, in the U. S. frigate San Jacinto, excited considerable interest here Saturday night and yesterday. It is stated, by a gentleman from Old Point, that six shots were fired between the two vessels. It is also reported that the papers of the Ministers were not taken, and that the ladies connected with the party were allowed to proceed on the voyage. On Saturday night a prompt and successful descent was made upon a gambling establishment on Main, near Church street, by the police officers. The surprise was terrible among the money- making proprietors and their numerous patrons. The affair was well arranged by the officers, who
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
From Norfolk. the arrest of Ministers Mason and Slidell--Exchange of shots between the British steamer and the Federal man-of-war — descent upon a gambling House — Court Matters, &c. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Nov. 18, 1861. The news of the arrival in Hampton Roads, of Minsters Slidell and Mason, also their Secretaries, in the U. S. frigate San Jacinto, excited considerable interest here Saturday night and yesterday. It is stated, by a gentleman from Old Point, that six shots were fired between the two vessels. It is also reported that the papers of the Ministers were not taken, and that the ladies connected with the party were allowed to proceed on the voyage. On Saturday night a prompt and successful descent was made upon a gambling establishment on Main, near Church street, by the police officers. The surprise was terrible among the money- making proprietors and their numerous patrons. The affair was well arranged by the offic
Grist (search for this): article 10
Retirement of Madame Grist from the Stage. --Madame Grisi is now giving a series of farewell performances in the English provinces. Before taking her final leave of the London public she wrote the following letter: Having made my last appearance in London, I have determined to bring my professional career to a close by a final visit to the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland. In doing so, I believe I am acting consistently and endeavoring to show how deeply I have treasured the welcome that for many years has been so lavishly bestowed upon me in this country. There is something inexpressibly affecting to me in addressing the word "farewell" to an English audience; for that farewell is an adieu — and fo ever — to the land of my adoption as an artist; to the land in which have been centred all my hopes, in which have been realized my brightest wishes. It is a farewell to a career which, by unexampled generosity and unparalleled kindness, has far surpassed my expec
Giulia Grisi (search for this): article 10
Retirement of Madame Grist from the Stage. --Madame Grisi is now giving a series of farewell performances in the English provinces. Before taking her final leave of the London public she wrote the following letter: Having made my last appearance in London, I have determined to bring my professional career to a close by a final visit to the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland. In doing so, I believe I am acting consistently and endeavoring to show how deeply I have treasuredhe English public I venture to believe, for to think otherwise would be to do violence to a support that has never failed me — to a partiality on which I have had but too often to depend. It is this consciousness that mitigates the pain inseparable from such an occasion, and that will always be a source of pleasure to me in my retirement, enhancing the remembrance of those countless acts of favor for which the thousands who have bestowed them will have the heartfelt gratitude of Giulia Grisi.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 10
Retirement of Madame Grist from the Stage. --Madame Grisi is now giving a series of farewell performances in the English provinces. Before taking her final leave of the London public she wrote the following letter: Having made my last appearance in London, I have determined to bring my professional career to a close by a final visit to the principal towns of Great Britain and Ireland. In doing so, I believe I am acting consistently and endeavoring to show how deeply I have treasured the welcome that for many years has been so lavishly bestowed upon me in this country. There is something inexpressibly affecting to me in addressing the word "farewell" to an English audience; for that farewell is an adieu — and fo ever — to the land of my adoption as an artist; to the land in which have been centred all my hopes, in which have been realized my brightest wishes. It is a farewell to a career which, by unexampled generosity and unparalleled kindness, has far surpassed my expe
Buckingham (search for this): article 11
Movements of the enemy on our Southern coast--Pinckney Island in their possession. The Charleston Courier, of the 15th, has a dispatch from Bluffton, S. C., dated the 14th, inst., which we copy below: The enemy are in possession of Pinckney Island. They have seized all of the able bodied men on the plantations and carried them on board the fleet. This has created a panic among the others who are anxious to get away, but are prevented by force. The enemy have made no attempt as yet to land on the main. Yesterday our pickets at Buckingham were fired upon by a party in a launch at long tow without effect. We have not been able to ascertain their force, but it is represented by the negroes to be large.
Pinckney Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
Movements of the enemy on our Southern coast--Pinckney Island in their possession. The Charleston Courier, of the 15th, has a dispatch from Bluffton, S. C., dated the 14th, inst., which we copy below: The enemy are in possession of Pinckney Island. They have seized all of the able bodied men on the plantations and carried them on board the fleet. This has created a panic among the others who are anxious to get away, but are prevented by force. The enemy have made no attempt asssion of Pinckney Island. They have seized all of the able bodied men on the plantations and carried them on board the fleet. This has created a panic among the others who are anxious to get away, but are prevented by force. The enemy have made no attempt as yet to land on the main. Yesterday our pickets at Buckingham were fired upon by a party in a launch at long tow without effect. We have not been able to ascertain their force, but it is represented by the negroes to be large.
Bluffton (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
Movements of the enemy on our Southern coast--Pinckney Island in their possession. The Charleston Courier, of the 15th, has a dispatch from Bluffton, S. C., dated the 14th, inst., which we copy below: The enemy are in possession of Pinckney Island. They have seized all of the able bodied men on the plantations and carried them on board the fleet. This has created a panic among the others who are anxious to get away, but are prevented by force. The enemy have made no attempt as yet to land on the main. Yesterday our pickets at Buckingham were fired upon by a party in a launch at long tow without effect. We have not been able to ascertain their force, but it is represented by the negroes to be large.
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