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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1860., [Electronic resource].

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Edmund Ruffin (search for this): article 1
From South Carolina. The Feeling in Charleston — Arming of the Fire Companies — Flag for the Southern Confederacy--Resignation of the Federal Officers — Action in the South Carolina Legislature--Speech of Edmund Ruffin, of Va., &c., &c.,
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
From South Carolina. The Feeling in Charleston — Arming of the Fire Companies — Flag for the Southern Confederacy--Resignation of the Federal Officers — Action in the South Carolina Legislature--Speech of Edmund Ruffin, of Va., &c., &c.,
John Letcher (search for this): article 1
proficiency showing their careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration from the visitors. When the line was drawn up, extending across the trotting ground from north to south, its appearance was really formidable.--We never saw anything equal to it here, and we have no doubt that such a body of troops, composed as it is of good material, would do excellent service if called into action. The review commenced about 12 o'clock.--Gov. Letcher, attended by Col. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Gen. August and a portion of his staff, Col. Hardee, and other officers, rode through the lines, and then the entire body of troops marched around the field. It was truly a grand spectacle. The enjoyment of it, however, was interrupted by the rain. A sudden hoisting of umbrellas, to protect the vast array of millinery productions on the seats, withdrew the attention of everybody from the array of military attraction on the field
Hall (search for this): article 1
n't "wait for the wagon," went on foot. On arriving at the Camp at an early hour, we were surprised to find a large number of spectators assembled. Each train contributed to swell the throng, and by half past 11 it had augmented far beyond the general expectation. The seats overlooking the parade ground were crowded, and presented an array of bright colors that only wanted sunshine to make the picture more striking. A large number of ladies also occupied the verandah of the Exhibition Hall. The troops were maŒuvring on the area below, officers shouting the words of command, sabres clashing and plumes waving, while here and there a trooper, desirous of showing his skill in horsemanship, scampered off to some distant point as if he were entered for a four mile race. Everything wore a martial appearance, and everybody seemed to enjoy the spectacle. When the drums of the First Regiment announced the approach of that fine body of soldiers, there was a general commotion on the
Scott (search for this): article 1
, and everybody seemed to enjoy the spectacle. When the drums of the First Regiment announced the approach of that fine body of soldiers, there was a general commotion on the grounds. The regiment entered the Broad street gate, was met by a squadron of cavalry, and marched to the place of parade. We observed the following companies: Howitzer Co. H. Capt. Randolph; Grays, Co. A, Lieut. Bossieux; Co. B. Lieut. Mitchell; Co. F. Capt. Cary; Montgomery Guard, Co. C. Capt. Dooley; Blues, Lieut. Scott; Co. I. Captain Morris; Co. G, Capt. Gordon; Co. E. Rifles, Capt. Miller. The Public Guard, Lieut. Gay commanding, was also in the line, We can say unhesitatingly, that while we have seen the regiment parade in greater force, we never saw it look better than on this occasion. The men marched well, and exhibited in their general movements a proficiency showing their careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration from the visitors.
Hardee (search for this): article 1
of admiration from the visitors. When the line was drawn up, extending across the trotting ground from north to south, its appearance was really formidable.--We never saw anything equal to it here, and we have no doubt that such a body of troops, composed as it is of good material, would do excellent service if called into action. The review commenced about 12 o'clock.--Gov. Letcher, attended by Col. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Gen. August and a portion of his staff, Col. Hardee, and other officers, rode through the lines, and then the entire body of troops marched around the field. It was truly a grand spectacle. The enjoyment of it, however, was interrupted by the rain. A sudden hoisting of umbrellas, to protect the vast array of millinery productions on the seats, withdrew the attention of everybody from the array of military attraction on the field.--Many persons hurried away to take the train for Richmond, and others sought shelter from the wind and rain.
Gay (search for this): article 1
roach of that fine body of soldiers, there was a general commotion on the grounds. The regiment entered the Broad street gate, was met by a squadron of cavalry, and marched to the place of parade. We observed the following companies: Howitzer Co. H. Capt. Randolph; Grays, Co. A, Lieut. Bossieux; Co. B. Lieut. Mitchell; Co. F. Capt. Cary; Montgomery Guard, Co. C. Capt. Dooley; Blues, Lieut. Scott; Co. I. Captain Morris; Co. G, Capt. Gordon; Co. E. Rifles, Capt. Miller. The Public Guard, Lieut. Gay commanding, was also in the line, We can say unhesitatingly, that while we have seen the regiment parade in greater force, we never saw it look better than on this occasion. The men marched well, and exhibited in their general movements a proficiency showing their careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration from the visitors. When the line was drawn up, extending across the trotting ground from north to south, its appearance was r
Munford (search for this): article 1
careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration from the visitors. When the line was drawn up, extending across the trotting ground from north to south, its appearance was really formidable.--We never saw anything equal to it here, and we have no doubt that such a body of troops, composed as it is of good material, would do excellent service if called into action. The review commenced about 12 o'clock.--Gov. Letcher, attended by Col. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth, Gen. August and a portion of his staff, Col. Hardee, and other officers, rode through the lines, and then the entire body of troops marched around the field. It was truly a grand spectacle. The enjoyment of it, however, was interrupted by the rain. A sudden hoisting of umbrellas, to protect the vast array of millinery productions on the seats, withdrew the attention of everybody from the array of military attraction on the field.--Many persons hurried aw
Robert Morris (search for this): article 1
to enjoy the spectacle. When the drums of the First Regiment announced the approach of that fine body of soldiers, there was a general commotion on the grounds. The regiment entered the Broad street gate, was met by a squadron of cavalry, and marched to the place of parade. We observed the following companies: Howitzer Co. H. Capt. Randolph; Grays, Co. A, Lieut. Bossieux; Co. B. Lieut. Mitchell; Co. F. Capt. Cary; Montgomery Guard, Co. C. Capt. Dooley; Blues, Lieut. Scott; Co. I. Captain Morris; Co. G, Capt. Gordon; Co. E. Rifles, Capt. Miller. The Public Guard, Lieut. Gay commanding, was also in the line, We can say unhesitatingly, that while we have seen the regiment parade in greater force, we never saw it look better than on this occasion. The men marched well, and exhibited in their general movements a proficiency showing their careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration from the visitors. When the line was draw
Dooley (search for this): article 1
a martial appearance, and everybody seemed to enjoy the spectacle. When the drums of the First Regiment announced the approach of that fine body of soldiers, there was a general commotion on the grounds. The regiment entered the Broad street gate, was met by a squadron of cavalry, and marched to the place of parade. We observed the following companies: Howitzer Co. H. Capt. Randolph; Grays, Co. A, Lieut. Bossieux; Co. B. Lieut. Mitchell; Co. F. Capt. Cary; Montgomery Guard, Co. C. Capt. Dooley; Blues, Lieut. Scott; Co. I. Captain Morris; Co. G, Capt. Gordon; Co. E. Rifles, Capt. Miller. The Public Guard, Lieut. Gay commanding, was also in the line, We can say unhesitatingly, that while we have seen the regiment parade in greater force, we never saw it look better than on this occasion. The men marched well, and exhibited in their general movements a proficiency showing their careful attention to the instructions of the drill-room. We heard many expressions of admiration fro
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