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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,383 total hits in 618 results.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 11
ng of troops to meet the requisition on Virginia, by the President of the Confederate States. This requisition calls for 65,800 men, which, it is confidently believe, for which any of the said militia shall have been in the service of the Confederate States. 3. If any person liable to military duty shall fail to have his name raise troops to meet the requisition on Virginia of the President of the Confederate States. 1.Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That the Governor be and he i of corresponding grade and rank with similar officers in the army of the Confederate States, and shall be as follows: for a company, one captain and not less than twereof of corresponding rank and grade with the same arm of service in the Confederate States; and to effect this object, he may recall the commissions now held by they furnish at any time before he shall be mustered into the service of the Confederate States an able-bodied man, well clothed, who shall be accepted as his substitute
Robert Ryland (search for this): article 12
An England appointment. --The ladies of the First Baptist Church, of this city, having placed in the treasury of the Colportage Board enough to support a colporteur to labor in the hospitals in and around this city, Rev. Robt. Ryland, D. D., has been appointed to the work, and is now prosecuting it with that energy which has ever characterized him in the pulpit, as well as when presiding over the institution of which he has been President for so many years. A better appointment could not have been made, and we feel rejoiced to be able to announce that a gentleman so long and so favorably known has devoted himself to this field. We do not see how the ablest and best clergymen in the South can do more for the war than by devoting themselves to the moral culture of the soldiers.
Vernon (search for this): article 12
We have been permitted to see a very beautiful lace cape of the description known as point applique, which has been recently presented by Mrs. Vernon, of New Orleans, to Mrs. President Davis. The article is Mrs. Vernon's own fair handiwork, and is, as we are informed, the first fabric of this difficult and costly description ever made in this country. This cape is her first essay, and was made from patterns sent from France.--Its admirable execution is the more to be commended as the wresident Davis. The article is Mrs. Vernon's own fair handiwork, and is, as we are informed, the first fabric of this difficult and costly description ever made in this country. This cape is her first essay, and was made from patterns sent from France.--Its admirable execution is the more to be commended as the work of a Southern lady, whose position and accomplishments have led her to undertake this task simply as a matter of taste and personal regard for the lady to whom it was presented.
President Davis (search for this): article 12
We have been permitted to see a very beautiful lace cape of the description known as point applique, which has been recently presented by Mrs. Vernon, of New Orleans, to Mrs. President Davis. The article is Mrs. Vernon's own fair handiwork, and is, as we are informed, the first fabric of this difficult and costly description ever made in this country. This cape is her first essay, and was made from patterns sent from France.--Its admirable execution is the more to be commended as the work of a Southern lady, whose position and accomplishments have led her to undertake this task simply as a matter of taste and personal regard for the lady to whom it was presented.
France (France) (search for this): article 12
We have been permitted to see a very beautiful lace cape of the description known as point applique, which has been recently presented by Mrs. Vernon, of New Orleans, to Mrs. President Davis. The article is Mrs. Vernon's own fair handiwork, and is, as we are informed, the first fabric of this difficult and costly description ever made in this country. This cape is her first essay, and was made from patterns sent from France.--Its admirable execution is the more to be commended as the work of a Southern lady, whose position and accomplishments have led her to undertake this task simply as a matter of taste and personal regard for the lady to whom it was presented.
Jenny Lind (search for this): article 13
Blind Tom. --Mr. Oliver announces three more concerts at the African Church, closing, on Wednesday night, so that those who have not yet heard the performances of the youthful pianist, blind Tom, will do well to avail themselves of the present opportunity. There has not, within our recollection, been such a "mania" among the people for hearing a musical celebrity, (Jenny Lind not excepted,) as there is to listen to the unaccountable outpouring of harmony created by this extraordinary child. Nature was in a singular mood when she deprived him of her usual gifts, but endowed him with a power so wonderful that even the acutest intellect is puzzled in seeking an explanation. Tom will visit Fredericksburg after closing his present series of concerts here.
P. H. Oliver (search for this): article 13
Blind Tom. --Mr. Oliver announces three more concerts at the African Church, closing, on Wednesday night, so that those who have not yet heard the performances of the youthful pianist, blind Tom, will do well to avail themselves of the present opportunity. There has not, within our recollection, been such a "mania" among the people for hearing a musical celebrity, (Jenny Lind not excepted,) as there is to listen to the unaccountable outpouring of harmony created by this extraordinary child. Nature was in a singular mood when she deprived him of her usual gifts, but endowed him with a power so wonderful that even the acutest intellect is puzzled in seeking an explanation. Tom will visit Fredericksburg after closing his present series of concerts here.
Shakespeare (search for this): article 14
The Varieties. --During the past week this little box has been literally crammed, and, we are glad to say, with quiet and attentive audiences. The ladies, too, have taken it under their patronage, and nightly attend. The performances generally are highly creditable, and, in fact, such plays as The Mountaineers, Ingomar, and even Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, have been rendered with considerable effect. To-night, Messenger's play of "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," Sir Giles Overreach, by Mr. Dalton, will be performed, with the laughable farce of Bamboozle. Miss Ella Wren is fast recovering from her protracted illness, and will make her re- appearance on Monday night next. Mr. Charles Morton will also re-appear. Several new actors are engaged.
Dalton (search for this): article 14
The Varieties. --During the past week this little box has been literally crammed, and, we are glad to say, with quiet and attentive audiences. The ladies, too, have taken it under their patronage, and nightly attend. The performances generally are highly creditable, and, in fact, such plays as The Mountaineers, Ingomar, and even Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, have been rendered with considerable effect. To-night, Messenger's play of "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," Sir Giles Overreach, by Mr. Dalton, will be performed, with the laughable farce of Bamboozle. Miss Ella Wren is fast recovering from her protracted illness, and will make her re- appearance on Monday night next. Mr. Charles Morton will also re-appear. Several new actors are engaged.
Charles Morton (search for this): article 14
The Varieties. --During the past week this little box has been literally crammed, and, we are glad to say, with quiet and attentive audiences. The ladies, too, have taken it under their patronage, and nightly attend. The performances generally are highly creditable, and, in fact, such plays as The Mountaineers, Ingomar, and even Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, have been rendered with considerable effect. To-night, Messenger's play of "A New Way to Pay Old Debts," Sir Giles Overreach, by Mr. Dalton, will be performed, with the laughable farce of Bamboozle. Miss Ella Wren is fast recovering from her protracted illness, and will make her re- appearance on Monday night next. Mr. Charles Morton will also re-appear. Several new actors are engaged.
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