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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 877 total hits in 409 results.

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Issell (search for this): article 9
General Assembly of Virginia. Senate Monday, March 17, 1862. The Senate was called to order at 13 o'clk M., the President in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Brows, of the Presbyterian Church. A communication was received from the Governor, transmitting a report from the Adjutant General of the State, showing what has been done in carrying out the act of the Legislature of the 8th February last; where-upon, On motion of Mr. Issell, the Senate went into Executive session. The doors being again opened, at 1 o'clock, Mr. Collike submitted the following resolution, which was adopted, and on his motion was communicated to the House of Delegates: Resolved by the General Assembly, That the clerks of District Courts of Virginia be, and they are hereby declared to be, severally exempt from military duty, under the proclamation of the Governor of the 10th March, 1862; and in case the said clerks are drafted under any law to supply the quota of the State to
Collike (search for this): article 9
1862. The Senate was called to order at 13 o'clk M., the President in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Brows, of the Presbyterian Church. A communication was received from the Governor, transmitting a report from the Adjutant General of the State, showing what has been done in carrying out the act of the Legislature of the 8th February last; where-upon, On motion of Mr. Issell, the Senate went into Executive session. The doors being again opened, at 1 o'clock, Mr. Collike submitted the following resolution, which was adopted, and on his motion was communicated to the House of Delegates: Resolved by the General Assembly, That the clerks of District Courts of Virginia be, and they are hereby declared to be, severally exempt from military duty, under the proclamation of the Governor of the 10th March, 1862; and in case the said clerks are drafted under any law to supply the quota of the State to the Confederate Government, or either of them, authority an
Beanson (search for this): article 9
cupied by the Federal forces;) a bill to redress loyal citizens injured by the exercise of usurped power. On motion of Mr. Coghill, a bill providing for the trial of persons charged with offences committed in counties now in possession of the enemy, or threatened with immediate invasion, was taken up and ordered to a third reading. The tax bill, The bill "imposing taxes for the support of Government" being the order of the day, it was, on motion of Mr. Brannon, taken up. Mr. Beanson moved to amend the 11th section, imposing a tax of two per centum upon "the estate of a decent which passes under his will or by descent to any other person, or for any other use than to or for the use of the father, mother, husband, wife, nephew, niece, or lineal descendant of such decedent," by striking out the words "nephew, niece" Mr. Robertson opposed the striking out at some length. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Brannon moved to further amend the bill by inserting the fol
Fragter (search for this): article 9
provisions of the Sequestration Act of the Confederate Congress, or any act amendatory thereof, may pare otherwise than by purchase to any person, there shall be a tax of two per centurn on the value thereof. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Lynch moved to amend that part of the 12th section concerning railroads, impaling "a tax of 1 ½ mills on each passenger for every ten miles," by striking out "one and a half," and inserting "one" in lien thereof. The motion was advocated by Messrs. Fragter, Coghill, and Quesenberry, and opposed by Messrs. Brannon, Newton, and Isbell. Mr. Lynch subsequently withdrew the motion, which was renewed by Mr. Quesenberry. The amendment was lost. Mr. Whittle offered the following as an independent section: "On every person who, by the exemption law of the State, has been exempted from military city by reason of being engaged in the particular pursuits in the said law mentioned, there shall be a tax of--." The amendment was o
Wilet (search for this): article 9
erry, and opposed by Messrs. Brannon, Newton, and Isbell. Mr. Lynch subsequently withdrew the motion, which was renewed by Mr. Quesenberry. The amendment was lost. Mr. Whittle offered the following as an independent section: "On every person who, by the exemption law of the State, has been exempted from military city by reason of being engaged in the particular pursuits in the said law mentioned, there shall be a tax of--." The amendment was opposed by Messrs. Brannon, Wilet, and Quesenberry, and finally withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Brannon, the 32d and 38d sections, in relation to distilleries, were stricken out; in lien of the first of which he then moved to insert the following: "On every license to distill ardent spirits from fruit, vegetables, molasses, sugars, or syrups, the tax shall be $35." Opposed by Messrs. Nask and Bkanch. Mr. Thomas moved to amend by adding: "Where the distillery shall be in operation more than three months in a
Nask (search for this): article 9
which was renewed by Mr. Quesenberry. The amendment was lost. Mr. Whittle offered the following as an independent section: "On every person who, by the exemption law of the State, has been exempted from military city by reason of being engaged in the particular pursuits in the said law mentioned, there shall be a tax of--." The amendment was opposed by Messrs. Brannon, Wilet, and Quesenberry, and finally withdrawn. On motion of Mr. Brannon, the 32d and 38d sections, in relation to distilleries, were stricken out; in lien of the first of which he then moved to insert the following: "On every license to distill ardent spirits from fruit, vegetables, molasses, sugars, or syrups, the tax shall be $35." Opposed by Messrs. Nask and Bkanch. Mr. Thomas moved to amend by adding: "Where the distillery shall be in operation more than three months in any calendar year." The amendment was lost; when, On motion of Mr. Newton, the Senate adjourned.
R. Lindsey Walker (search for this): article 9
Purcell Battery. --In noticing the presentation of a sword to Capt. Wm. J. Dabncy yesterday, we stated he had been 1st Lieutenant of the above battery. We are reminded by Capt. D. that Daniel Hagerty held that position; that he (Capt. D.) was Second Lieutenant, and has not yet resigned his commission in it, though detailed by Gen. R. Lindsey Walker to raise an additional battery, which we may add he has succeeded in doing.
Daniel Hagerty (search for this): article 9
Purcell Battery. --In noticing the presentation of a sword to Capt. Wm. J. Dabncy yesterday, we stated he had been 1st Lieutenant of the above battery. We are reminded by Capt. D. that Daniel Hagerty held that position; that he (Capt. D.) was Second Lieutenant, and has not yet resigned his commission in it, though detailed by Gen. R. Lindsey Walker to raise an additional battery, which we may add he has succeeded in doing.
William J. Dabncy (search for this): article 9
Purcell Battery. --In noticing the presentation of a sword to Capt. Wm. J. Dabncy yesterday, we stated he had been 1st Lieutenant of the above battery. We are reminded by Capt. D. that Daniel Hagerty held that position; that he (Capt. D.) was Second Lieutenant, and has not yet resigned his commission in it, though detailed by Gen. R. Lindsey Walker to raise an additional battery, which we may add he has succeeded in doing.
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