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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1862., [Electronic resource].
Found 654 total hits in 358 results.
Lewis Washington (search for this): article 10
$25 reward
--Ranaway from my store, on Tuesday morning, 15th instant, my negro Boy, Lewis Washington.
He is a bright mulatto, thick set, about 5 feet high, 15 years old; had on when last seen a brown sack coat, brown pants, and a military caps.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me.
S. S. Cottrell,
ap 2--ts No. 129 Main street.
S. S. Cottrell (search for this): article 10
$25 reward
--Ranaway from my store, on Tuesday morning, 15th instant, my negro Boy, Lewis Washington.
He is a bright mulatto, thick set, about 5 feet high, 15 years old; had on when last seen a brown sack coat, brown pants, and a military caps.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me.
S. S. Cottrell,
ap 2--ts No. 129 Main street.
Mary Davis (search for this): article 11
Day of Fasting and Prayer.
--All of the Ch es of the city were open on Friday, and divine service was performed in accordance with the recommendation contained in President Davis's proclamation.
The stores were closed and no business was
Armstrong (search for this): article 14
Dickinson (search for this): article 14
General Assembly of Virginia.
extra session. Senate. Friday,May 16th, 1862.
Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the Chair.
Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, submitted a report from the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary.
The report sets forth that the Governor having fully investigated all matters relating to the late mutiny in the Penitentiary, there is no need of any further motion by the Legislature in the premises.
A bill in regard to Boards of Exemptions was read a second time; ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Robertson submitted a report from the Joint Committee in regard to "committees of Safety." The report sets forth that the State and Confederate authorities have ample powers to meet all exigencies that may arise, and discountenance the forming of any such bodies as Vigilance Committees.
Mr. Armstrong moved that the injunction of secrecy he removed from the bill a sing a force of ten thousand men. Carried.
On motion, the Senate took a recess to 8 o
Robertson (search for this): article 14
Grayson (search for this): article 14
General Assembly of Virginia.
extra session. Senate. Friday,May 16th, 1862.
Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the Chair.
Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, submitted a report from the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary.
The report sets forth that the Governor having fully investigated all matters relating to the late mutiny in the Penitentiary, there is no need of any further motion by the Legislature in the premises.
A bill in regard to Boards of Exemptions was read a second time; ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Robertson submitted a report from the Joint Committee in regard to "committees of Safety." The report sets forth that the State and Confederate authorities have ample powers to meet all exigencies that may arise, and discountenance the forming of any such bodies as Vigilance Committees.
Mr. Armstrong moved that the injunction of secrecy he removed from the bill a sing a force of ten thousand men. Carried.
On motion, the Senate took a recess to 8 o
May 16th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 14
General Assembly of Virginia.
extra session. Senate. Friday,May 16th, 1862.
Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the Chair.
Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, submitted a report from the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary.
The report sets forth that the Governor having fully investigated all matters relating to the late mutiny in the Penitentiary, there is no need of any further motion by the Legislature in the premises.
A bill in regard to Boards of Exemptions was read a second time; ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Robertson submitted a report from the Joint Committee in regard to "committees of Safety." The report sets forth that the State and Confederate authorities have ample powers to meet all exigencies that may arise, and discountenance the forming of any such bodies as Vigilance Committees.
Mr. Armstrong moved that the injunction of secrecy he removed from the bill a sing a force of ten thousand men. Carried.
On motion, the Senate took a recess to 8 o'
Elenia P. Johnson (search for this): article 14
General Assembly of Virginia.
extra session. Senate. Friday,May 16th, 1862.
Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the Chair.
Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, submitted a report from the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary.
The report sets forth that the Governor having fully investigated all matters relating to the late mutiny in the Penitentiary, there is no need of any further motion by the Legislature in the premises.
A bill in regard to Boards of Exemptions was read a second time; ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Robertson submitted a report from the Joint Committee in regard to "committees of Safety." The report sets forth that the State and Confederate authorities have ample powers to meet all exigencies that may arise, and discountenance the forming of any such bodies as Vigilance Committees.
Mr. Armstrong moved that the injunction of secrecy he removed from the bill a sing a force of ten thousand men. Carried.
On motion, the Senate took a recess to 8 o
Fort Bedford (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 14
General Assembly of Virginia.
extra session. Senate. Friday,May 16th, 1862.
Mr. Johnson, of Bedford, in the Chair.
Mr. Dickinson, of Grayson, submitted a report from the Joint Committee on the Penitentiary.
The report sets forth that the Governor having fully investigated all matters relating to the late mutiny in the Penitentiary, there is no need of any further motion by the Legislature in the premises.
A bill in regard to Boards of Exemptions was read a second time; ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Robertson submitted a report from the Joint Committee in regard to "committees of Safety." The report sets forth that the State and Confederate authorities have ample powers to meet all exigencies that may arise, and discountenance the forming of any such bodies as Vigilance Committees.
Mr. Armstrong moved that the injunction of secrecy he removed from the bill a sing a force of ten thousand men. Carried.
On motion, the Senate took a recess to 8 o