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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Spotsylvania county (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
Iron Company, (of the counties of Rockingham and Pendiston,) was passed. Mr. Kemper, (Mr, Colline in the Chair,) offered the following preamble and resolution in reference to the death of Hon. C. M, Crutchfield, late Speaker of the House of Delegates: The in death of CecarM. Crutchfield, for many years the Speaker of this House, having occurred during the recess of the Legislature, and he being a member, at the time of his death, of the General Assembly from the county of Spotsylvania, it is proper that an enduring mark of respect for his memory be entered upon the journal of the House. That his decease is deeply mourned by his former associates and friends, need not be repeated now — it was upon every lip and sincerely felt in every heart when it was first seen in the public prints. That he was a useful business member, representing faithfully his county and the best interests of the Commonwealth his career in the House will fully attest. No one will withho
Middlesex (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 18
communications were referred to the Committee on Courts of Justice. Bill reported. Mr. Brannon, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill for the relief of John R. Cunningham, administrator of Newton Cunningham, late Sheriff of Prince Edward county. Adverse report. Mr. Brannon, from the Committee on Finance, reported that it is inexpedient to legislate upon the petition of Sally Robinson for payment for a slave condemned and executed by order of the county court of Middlesex. resolutions of Inquiry. The following resolutions of inquiry were adopted: By Mr. Brannan: Of increasing the salary of the first clerk in the Treasury office. By Mr. Nash: Of repealing an act authorizing the Governor to pardon a slave, John Ricks, and restore him to his former owner; and of reporting a bill relieving Charles W. Gilliam, the owner of said slave, from the conditions of said act. By Mr. Christian, of Augusta: Of so amending the 5th section of chapter
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
of reporting a bill relieving Charles W. Gilliam, the owner of said slave, from the conditions of said act. By Mr. Christian, of Augusta: Of so amending the 5th section of chapter 138 of the Code as to provide for terminating a tenancy more summarily when the rent is in arrear and unpaid. Bill passed. House bill to amend and re-enact an act entitled "an act refunding to Moses G. Booth damages paid by him as surety of Samuel S. Turner, late Sheriff of Franklin county." Western Virginia. The joint resolutions submitted a few days since by Mr. Pate, in relation to the reclamation of Western and Northwestern Virginia, were taken up and unanimously adopted. The resolutions declare that in no event will the State of Virginia submit to, or consent to the loss of a "foot of her soil," etc, and are designed to reassure and encourage the loyal people of the invaded sections. On motion of Mr. Finney of Accomac, the preamble was amended by striking out the specific loca
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 18
. Communications from the Executive. The President laid. before the Senate the following communication from the Executive: Executive Department, Jan, 15, 1862. Gentlemen of the Sevals and House of Delegates: --I transmit for your early consideration a letter from the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the Confederate States, referring to the action of Congress in regard to the various Indian tribes occupying the territory "west of Arkansas and Missouri, south of Kansas, north of Texas, and east of Texas and New Mexico." A portion of this territory is occupied by the Choctaw tribe of Indians. The Secretary of the interior of the old United States Government holds in trust for this tribe the sum of $450,000, of the registered bonds of this State, upon which one year's interest is now due. These indians having united themselves with the Confederate Government, and the Confederate Government having assumed the protectorate of the several nations and tribes of
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 18
y, of the Second Baptist Church. Communications from the Executive. The President laid. before the Senate the following communication from the Executive: Executive Department, Jan, 15, 1862. Gentlemen of the Sevals and House of Delegates: --I transmit for your early consideration a letter from the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the Confederate States, referring to the action of Congress in regard to the various Indian tribes occupying the territory "west of Arkansas and Missouri, south of Kansas, north of Texas, and east of Texas and New Mexico." A portion of this territory is occupied by the Choctaw tribe of Indians. The Secretary of the interior of the old United States Government holds in trust for this tribe the sum of $450,000, of the registered bonds of this State, upon which one year's interest is now due. These indians having united themselves with the Confederate Government, and the Confederate Government having assumed the protectorate of th
Rockingham (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
. On motion of Mr. Robertson, of Richmond, the resolutions were laid over one day. The bill to remunerate A. F. Hayman, Attorney for the Commonwealth, was passed. The bill to amend and re-enact section 13th, of Chapter. 42d, of Code of Virginia, (Code of 1860,) "so as to more effectually regulate the sales of real estate under executions in favor of the Commonwealth," was passed. The bill to incorporate the Virginia Anthracite Coal and Iron Company, (of the counties of Rockingham and Pendiston,) was passed. Mr. Kemper, (Mr, Colline in the Chair,) offered the following preamble and resolution in reference to the death of Hon. C. M, Crutchfield, late Speaker of the House of Delegates: The in death of CecarM. Crutchfield, for many years the Speaker of this House, having occurred during the recess of the Legislature, and he being a member, at the time of his death, of the General Assembly from the county of Spotsylvania, it is proper that an enduring ma
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
Legislature of Virginia. Senate. Thursday, Jan. 16, 1862. The Senate was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Seely, of the Second Baptist Church. Communications from the Executive. The President laid. before the Senate the following communication from the Executive: Executive Department, Jan, 15, 1862. Gentlemen of the Sevals and House of Delegates: --I transmit for your early consideration a letter from the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the Confederate States, referring to the action of Congress in regard to the various Indian tribes occupying the territory "west of Arkansas and Missouri, south of Kansas, north of Texas, and east of Texas and New Mexico." A portion of this territory is occupied by the Choctaw tribe of Indians. The Secretary of the interior of the old United States Government holds in trust for this tribe the sum of $450,000, of the registered bonds of this State, upon which one year's interest is now due. These indians hav
Prince Edward (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
e W. Aufrey. 2. Henry A. Ault. 3. Benj. Bone. 4. John Bergdale. 5. Aaron W. McDonald. 6. John Alford. I am respectfully, your ob't serv't J. P. Benjamin,Sec. of War.John Randolph Tucker, Esq., Att'y Gen'l State of Va., Richmond. The communications were referred to the Committee on Courts of Justice. Bill reported. Mr. Brannon, from the Committee on Finance, reported a bill for the relief of John R. Cunningham, administrator of Newton Cunningham, late Sheriff of Prince Edward county. Adverse report. Mr. Brannon, from the Committee on Finance, reported that it is inexpedient to legislate upon the petition of Sally Robinson for payment for a slave condemned and executed by order of the county court of Middlesex. resolutions of Inquiry. The following resolutions of inquiry were adopted: By Mr. Brannan: Of increasing the salary of the first clerk in the Treasury office. By Mr. Nash: Of repealing an act authorizing the Governor to pardon
Strasburg, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
Messrs Davis of Amherst Tyler, Riddick, Hopkins, Anderson of Roch bridge, Nelson of Fluvanna, and Ewing. One o'clock having arrived, the Speaker announced the order of the day, which was the consideration of the proposed substitute to the stay law. Mr. Forbes asked the postponement of the subject, and that it might be made the order of the day for Monday next. On motion of Mr. Hunter, the bill to connect the Manassas Gap Railroad and Winchester and Potomac Railroad, between Strasburg and Winchester, was made the order of the day for Saturday next at 12 o'clock. The bill to connect the Orange and Alexandria and Manassas Gap Railroad and the Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac Railroad, was amended, on motion of Mr. Forbes, and then ordered to be engrossed. The bill to incorporate the Danville Manufacturing Company was passed. The clerk read a communication from R. H. Murry and others, delegates to the recent Southern Commercial Convention at Macon, pres
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 18
ond Baptist Church. Communications from the Executive. The President laid. before the Senate the following communication from the Executive: Executive Department, Jan, 15, 1862. Gentlemen of the Sevals and House of Delegates: --I transmit for your early consideration a letter from the Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs of the Confederate States, referring to the action of Congress in regard to the various Indian tribes occupying the territory "west of Arkansas and Missouri, south of Kansas, north of Texas, and east of Texas and New Mexico." A portion of this territory is occupied by the Choctaw tribe of Indians. The Secretary of the interior of the old United States Government holds in trust for this tribe the sum of $450,000, of the registered bonds of this State, upon which one year's interest is now due. These indians having united themselves with the Confederate Government, and the Confederate Government having assumed the protectorate of the several nat
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