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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
Fifty Dollars reward. --Ranaway from, or was carried away from, Danville, Va., by some soldier passing from or through the above place, about last May, my boy Aleck, who was hired to Mr. Jesse H. Keen, of that town, said boy. Aleck is about 10 or 11 years old, well grown, bright mulatto, light, woolly head, sunburnt around the edges, and as well as recollected, greyish eyes open and pleasant countenance. I will give the above reward of Fifty Dollars to any one who will deliver him to me in Clarksville, Va., or secure him in any jail so that i get him again. Geo. C, Scott, Clarksville, Va., P. S.--It is believed that said, boy was taken to the army by some one, as he was always captivated by the military.
Charles Ballie (search for this): article 7
Newspaper Enterprise. --Journalism seems to have received new life in the South since our separation from the North. The Magnolia is the name of a new family paper, of which the first copy was issued in this city Thursday, by Mr. Chas. Ballie, its proprietor. It is gotten up, in all respects, with great literary and mechanical taste, and will be a valuable, addition to the literary journals of the South. The Illustrated News, the pioneer in these new enterprises, has succeeded beyond the most sanguine expectations of its proprietors, and now issues several thousand copies weekly. Its list of contributors is the strongest array of literary men ever presented in any single journal at the South.
Magnolia, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 7
Newspaper Enterprise. --Journalism seems to have received new life in the South since our separation from the North. The Magnolia is the name of a new family paper, of which the first copy was issued in this city Thursday, by Mr. Chas. Ballie, its proprietor. It is gotten up, in all respects, with great literary and mechanical taste, and will be a valuable, addition to the literary journals of the South. The Illustrated News, the pioneer in these new enterprises, has succeeded beyond the most sanguine expectations of its proprietors, and now issues several thousand copies weekly. Its list of contributors is the strongest array of literary men ever presented in any single journal at the South.
Coyner's white sulphur springs. --We understand that this well-known watering place, in Roanoke county, a short distance above Lynchburg, was sold at public auction last week, and purchased by Hugh W. Fry, Esq., of this city, for $34,000. Included in the purchase are several beautiful buildings and all the valuable springs. There are three of four different kinds of water, the white and black sulphur, the chalybiate and freestone water, &c. It was owned by the late Fleming James, of Hanover.
Hugh W. Fry (search for this): article 7
Coyner's white sulphur springs. --We understand that this well-known watering place, in Roanoke county, a short distance above Lynchburg, was sold at public auction last week, and purchased by Hugh W. Fry, Esq., of this city, for $34,000. Included in the purchase are several beautiful buildings and all the valuable springs. There are three of four different kinds of water, the white and black sulphur, the chalybiate and freestone water, &c. It was owned by the late Fleming James, of Hanover.
Roanoke County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
Coyner's white sulphur springs. --We understand that this well-known watering place, in Roanoke county, a short distance above Lynchburg, was sold at public auction last week, and purchased by Hugh W. Fry, Esq., of this city, for $34,000. Included in the purchase are several beautiful buildings and all the valuable springs. There are three of four different kinds of water, the white and black sulphur, the chalybiate and freestone water, &c. It was owned by the late Fleming James, of Hanover.
Hannover (Lower Saxony, Germany) (search for this): article 7
Coyner's white sulphur springs. --We understand that this well-known watering place, in Roanoke county, a short distance above Lynchburg, was sold at public auction last week, and purchased by Hugh W. Fry, Esq., of this city, for $34,000. Included in the purchase are several beautiful buildings and all the valuable springs. There are three of four different kinds of water, the white and black sulphur, the chalybiate and freestone water, &c. It was owned by the late Fleming James, of Hanover.
May 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
If, by the exercise of the power conferred by the second section of this act, any property should be taken in relation to which there may be existing contracts with the Confederate States, or any of the States of the Confederate States, or with any county, city, or town in this Commonwealth, entered into by virtue of an act of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to authorize the County Courts to purchase and distribute salt among the people, and provide payment for the same. "passed May, 9, 1862; or any contract with individuals for the benefit of any county, city, or town, which contract may have subsequently been adopted by such county, city, or town, under the act aforesaid: Provided, that such contracts with and for said counties shall not be respected for a larger amount of salt than the twenty pounds for each inhabitant proposed by the lesser to be furnished in the proposition on which said act was founded, the same shall be respected and the supply of salt or salt water so
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
ent supply of salt for the people of the State, or cannot promptly be obtained from new wells, then the Governor is empowered to disregard in whole, or in parts, such contracts with the States of the Confederate States; but if a surplus of water may exist, then the Governor is directed to furnish to the other States of the Confederate States, out of any supplies of salt water that may remain after the supply of salt water that may remain after the supply of a sufficient quantity to the State of Virginia: Provided, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize the Governor to prevent the owners of salt property or their assignees from manufacturing and selling salt from salt water, or fossil salt remaining after all the uses of the State, under the provisions of this act, are supplied. The 4th section gives the Governor control over the railroads or canal for transportation. The 5th section empowers the Governor to fix the places of distribution and price, and fin
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
ond section of this act, any property should be taken in relation to which there may be existing contracts with the Confederate States, or any of the States of the Confederate States, or with any county, city, or town in this Commonwealth, entered inConfederate States, or with any county, city, or town in this Commonwealth, entered into by virtue of an act of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to authorize the County Courts to purchase and distribute salt among the people, and provide payment for the same. "passed May, 9, 1862; or any contract with individuals for the benefitnew wells, then the Governor is empowered to disregard in whole, or in parts, such contracts with the States of the Confederate States; but if a surplus of water may exist, then the Governor is directed to furnish to the other States of the ConfederaConfederate States, out of any supplies of salt water that may remain after the supply of salt water that may remain after the supply of a sufficient quantity to the State of Virginia: Provided, that nothing in this act shall be so construed as to authorize t
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