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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 16, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,177 total hits in 655 results.

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Wysor (search for this): article 1
ons were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Goode, of Mecklenburg, presented a series of resolutions adopted by the citizens of that county, repudiating the result of the Peace Conference, and declaring it the duty of Virginia at once to withdraw from the Union, and place herself by the side of her Southern sisters. Mr. Goode endorsed the high character of the citizens he represented, and paid a tribute to their gallantry. The resolutions were referred. Mr. Wysor, of Polaski, presented a series of resolutions from that county, declaring that Virginia had already done all that her henor required to preserve the Union, and that all further overtures must come from the North; opposing coercion, declaring that the first attempt in that direction ought to be resisted by Virginia, and favoring secession. Mr. Forres, of Rockingham, presented a series of reunion resolutions from that county. Referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mi
P. C. Wyck (search for this): article 7
emocratic stripe was chosen by 300 majority. In Rochester the Republican Mayor has 600 majority, last spring only 150. In Auburn, the Republican candidate for Mayor has 508 majority — more than ever before. In Oswego, a similar result, by 351 majority, against only 300 last spring. Poughkeepsie elects a Republican Mayor; Lockport a clean majority of 120 on all the ticket; Saugerties elects a Republican by 13 majority; last year a Democrat by 247.-- Mamakating, the native town of the Hon. P. C. Van Wyck, gives a Republican Supervisor over 600 majority, when, in the great struggle in November, the majority was only 221. Other towns might be named, but these will suffice. They show that in spite of the utmost efforts of an active opposition; in spite of the timid counsels of some within the camp; in spite of the usual tendency of a successful party to fall off after an exhausting contest; and in spite of the dismal croakings of frightened conservatism, the Republicans of the Empire
R. H. Worthington (search for this): article 24
Medical graduates. --Among the graduates at the commencement of the Medical Department of the Pennsylvania University on the 14th inst., were the following from Virginia: Thos. B. Amiss, C. Baldwin, E. G. Booth, Jr., J. W. Brown, Shirley C. Carter, L. N. Cheatwood, Edward A. Craighill, Daniel H. Hardaway, N. P. Henderson, H. T. Hunter, R. K. McCausland, S. M. McPherson, H. B. Meade, G. Mitchell, P. H. C. Noble, Thomas Opie, R. P. Page, Edward W. Perkins, J. M. Stephenson, C. W. Timms, Newton Wayt and V. O. Williams. Those from North Carolina: W. H. H. Cobb, M. E. Dodson, J. T. Fuller, F. R. Gregory, J. H. Hicks, W. A. Holt; J. T. Johnson, Chas. Lesesue, P. P. Mendin, Thos. A. Oakley, J. B. Robertson, Simpson Russ, W. G. Stephens, J. B. Stovall, W. B. Watford, and R. H. Worthington.
C. T. Wortham (search for this): article 2
Life, fire and Marine Insurance.Richmond fire association.Office, no. 158 Main (N. R. Corner of 11th) St.,Richmond, Va.chartered 29th March, 1837. This old and reliable Institution, with ample capital, and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure Slaves, Buildings, Merchandize, of every description; Household Furniture and Family Wearing Apparel, vessels, Cargoes and Freight, at the lowest current rates. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dispatch. Directors: David Currie, C. T. Wortham, John H. Claiborne, John J. Wilson, Alex. Garrett, Robert M. Burton, Francis J. Barnes, John T. Sublett, Thos. A. Rust, Geo. N. Gwathmey. David Currie, President. John J. Wilson, Treasurer. R. T. Brooke, Secretary. de 27--1y
O. J. Wise (search for this): article 4
. Mr. Kemper said such a course was unnecessary, the Military Committee having reported a similar bill heretofore by unanimous vote. Mr. Gibson of Jefferson, denied the accuracy of the statement. He was a member of said committee, and had always been opposed to any such bill. Mr. Crane said the John Brown raid had initiated a system of solicitation for increased pay by a great many. The official duties of the Adjutant General had no doubt been much increased by Brown's inroad; for Gov. Wise, on his own responsibility, had given him nearly $1,000 additional pay. The committee then reported a bill making him a salaried officer, $2,000 per annum.) This bill proposes to pay him that salary for the years '58 and '59. It was a fact which alarmed him, that Virginia was fast becoming a military power, and he did not doubt that the gallant officers in command would soon be called on to march their forces against whom nobody could tell. An Ordnance Department had been created at the
N. Wilson (search for this): article 1
see none of the spirit of Jesus in trying to avenge ourselves. Let us descend by the landmarks of our fathers. There I shall stand, and there I shall die. N. Wilson said that he wished to refer the Conference to the New Chapter, and to some revolutions of the Black River Conference of last year. Rev. S. S. Roszel read the Chapter and resolutions. N. Wilson said that he had confidence in his brethren of the Baltimore Conference. A mania has seized the North. Many there denounce the Bible, unless it teach the doctrine of Abolitionism. I complain-- 1. Of the doctrine of the New Chapter. Its doctrine and ours are antagonistic. He though Mr. W. said, (laughing) if men will mix with thieves, they may expect to share the penalty. Mr. G, said that he repudiated the imputation as false. Mr. Wilson said, that in giving the Black Republican compromise resolution he merely wanted to show the animus of the North. The following questions were propounded t
N. Wilson (search for this): article 1
ate took up his resolution. He said he did not believe the President meditated war, and if he did, there was no provision for such a movement. He had no right to collect the revenue off Charleston harbor. He could only do so at the custom-houses. If the President attempted to collect revenue on shipboard, he is liable to impeachment. He could not put a collector in one of those ports, without first conquering the cities. It would require 28,000 men, at an annual expense of $316,000,000, and 30,000 men to protect Washington. Mr. Douglas introduced his three propositions, (before telegraphed.) He advocated the first as the only means of keeping the Border States in the Union. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., replied, charging Mr. Douglas with designing to dictate to the Administration the course to be pursued by it.-- He was personal in his remarks. Douglas was frequently interrupted by Fessenden, Hale, and others. His remarks were very unpalatable to the ultras. Adjourned.
Joseph Wilson (search for this): article 10
Resignations, &c. --Mr. T C. De Leon, of South Carolina, a clerk in the Topographical Bureau, has resigned. Col. Phillips, of Virginia, formerly Sixth Auditor, has been removed from the clerkship of the Finance Committee of the Senate. Joseph Wilson, Commissioner of the Land Office, has been removed, and Edmonds, of Michigan, appointed in his place. Charles Welsh, Chief Clerk of the Navy Department, has resigned, and — Berrien, of New York, for some years Clerk in the Fourth Auditor's Office, succeeds him. The Senate, in executive session yesterday, confirmed the appointment of Geo. W. McClennan, Esq., as Second Assistant Postmaster General. Prof. Mason, of Tennessee, has been appointed to a vacant $1200 clerkship in the General Post-Office Department. Mr. Hutchins, lately clerk to Committee on Naval Affairs, House of Representatives, has been appointed to a $1200 clerkship in the Interior Department. Mr. Greiner, of Ohio, editor of a paper in columbus, will probably be
John J. Wilson (search for this): article 2
gs, Merchandize, of every description; Household Furniture and Family Wearing Apparel, vessels, Cargoes and Freight, at the lowest current rates. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dispatch. Directors: David Currie, C. T. Wortham, John H. Claiborne, John J. Wilson, Alex. Garrett, Robert M. Burton, Francis J. Barnes, John T. Sublett, Thos. A. Rust, Geo. N. Gwathmey. David Currie, President. John J. Wilson, Treasurer. R. T. Brooke, Secretary. de 27--1y s, Merchandize, of every description; Household Furniture and Family Wearing Apparel, vessels, Cargoes and Freight, at the lowest current rates. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible dispatch. Directors: David Currie, C. T. Wortham, John H. Claiborne, John J. Wilson, Alex. Garrett, Robert M. Burton, Francis J. Barnes, John T. Sublett, Thos. A. Rust, Geo. N. Gwathmey. David Currie, President. John J. Wilson, Treasurer. R. T. Brooke, Secretary. de 27--1y
V. O. Williams (search for this): article 24
Medical graduates. --Among the graduates at the commencement of the Medical Department of the Pennsylvania University on the 14th inst., were the following from Virginia: Thos. B. Amiss, C. Baldwin, E. G. Booth, Jr., J. W. Brown, Shirley C. Carter, L. N. Cheatwood, Edward A. Craighill, Daniel H. Hardaway, N. P. Henderson, H. T. Hunter, R. K. McCausland, S. M. McPherson, H. B. Meade, G. Mitchell, P. H. C. Noble, Thomas Opie, R. P. Page, Edward W. Perkins, J. M. Stephenson, C. W. Timms, Newton Wayt and V. O. Williams. Those from North Carolina: W. H. H. Cobb, M. E. Dodson, J. T. Fuller, F. R. Gregory, J. H. Hicks, W. A. Holt; J. T. Johnson, Chas. Lesesue, P. P. Mendin, Thos. A. Oakley, J. B. Robertson, Simpson Russ, W. G. Stephens, J. B. Stovall, W. B. Watford, and R. H. Worthington.
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