hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Wise 33 17 Browse Search
United States (United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Marmaduke Johnson 26 0 Browse Search
France (France) 26 0 Browse Search
John Brown 22 0 Browse Search
Harvie 22 6 Browse Search
Montague 20 2 Browse Search
Flournoy 20 6 Browse Search
Morton 19 5 Browse Search
Goggin 19 5 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,977 total hits in 803 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
7th (search for this): article 1
Trustee's Sale of land and five Negroes, in Hanover. --Pursuant to the provisions of a deed of trust, dated the 24th October, 1860, and recorded in the Clerk's Office of Hanover County Court, on the 25th October, 1860, from Burwell B. Dickinson, and Otery F., his wife, to the subscriber, I shall, at the request of--& Hutcheson, the beneficiaries in said deed, on Friday, the 19th of April, 1861, (if fair; if not, the first fair day thereafter, Sundays excepted,) proceed to sell at auction, for Cash, to the highest bidder, at Green Bay, in the upper end of Hanover, three miles from Beaver Dam Depot, on the Virginia Central Railroad, and half a mile from Green Bay Crossing the following property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debt, $2,084.80, secured by said deed of trust, with interest thereon from the 24th October, 1860, and all costs of preparing and enforcing said deed of trust, selling the Negroes first. The property to be sold is thus described in the dee
26th (search for this): article 4
Later fror Hayti. --The Havana correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writing on the 26th ult., says: The news brought by the Pajaro del Oceano, arrived 24th, from Port au Platte, St. Domingo, does not quite confirm previous information, and the authorities here are hesitating about sending down the balance of the force, and the two vessels of war named in my last. Three battalions of Cazadores, (light infantry,) and two companies of artillery, are ready to be sent on bin the necessity of forcible action to justify what has already been done to destroy the independence of a recognized Government. Since writing the foregoing, I have ascertained that the Spanish war steamer Pelago got to sea the night of the 26th, with a detachment of troops, provisions and coals for St. Domingo; and further, that all doubts and hesitancy have been overcome, and that about 5,000 troops will be displayed in the capital of the Republic of St. Domingo, that the screw frigate
27th (search for this): article 1
e he and his company were bidding adieu to their friends. Of course, the request was complied with, and the beautiful emblem of Southern independence was conveyed to the fair hands of those patriotic ladies. The Warrington correspondent of the Pensacola Observer says the Alabama Regiment has been transferred to the Confederate States by Gen. Clemens; Col. Clayton has been reelected Colonel; Williams, Lieutenant Colonel; Steadman, Major. A man was shot at the redoubt on the night of the 27th, in attempting to pass the sentry without the countersign. He died soon afterwards. No blame is attached to the sentry, who only discharged his duty. The deceased was a member of the "Red Eagles," Capt. B. L. Posey. The steamer Kate Dale arrived at Warrington on the 28th from Mobile, with large quantities of provisions, five hundred stands of arms and two hundred thousand ball cartridges from Mt. Vernon Arsenal. The Jacksonville (Ala.) Republican says: Capt. Draper's compan
28th (search for this): article 1
beef, and three dozen cabbages, have been sent to Fort Sumter three times a week — besides potatoes by the barrel. Thus, both officers and privates have been allowed to have at least a considerable amount of wholesome provisions fer seventy men, and what cause is there for complaint? These facts are derived from the best authority, and are reliable. Let the Northern people do justice to Southern liberality. About 260 troops from North Alabama and Mississippi arrived at Mobile on the 28th. They are the Madison Rifles, 100 men; two companies from Lowndes county, Miss., 160 men. About 400 more from Mississippi were expected to arrive the next morning, by railroad. They are destined for Pensacola. -- A battalion of 130 men left Augusta, Ga., Monday, for Pensacola. The Chronicle says: A most pleasing incident was one connected with the departure. As the Walker Light Infantry were passing through the streets, a gentleman, whose name we did not learn, stepped up to Li
January (search for this): article 1
Tobacco. --The reports of Capt. Wm. Y. Sheppard, proprietor of the Tobacco Exchange, for the months of January, February and March, 1861, (all of which have appeared in the Dispatch,) show that for these three months there were inspected at-- Shockoe Warehouse3,194 hhds. public Warehouse2,381 hhds. Seabrook's Warehouse1,774 hhds. Dibrell's Warehouse449 hhds. Mayo's (Opened 14th June, 1860,）1,166 hhds. total inspections for the quarter8,964 hhds. Inspected same months, 1860: at Shockoe Warehouse3,100 at public Warehouse2,634 at Seabrook's Warehouse2,117 at Dibrell's Warehouse987 8,838 hhds. Excess in 1861.126 hhds. from the above statement of the inspections for the quarter ending the 31st March, compared with the corresponding quarter of last year, it will be seen that Shockoe gains on last year's inspections94 hhds. Add inspections at Mayo's, (new Warehouse)1,166 1,260hhds. While Public W. H. falls off253 While Seabrook's falls of
January 8th (search for this): article 4
$25 reward. --Runaway from farm, Long Row, Hanover county, the 8th of January, a Negro man, Peter Brown, about 21 years old, dark brown color, with a scar on one of his neck; also a small one on his knee; long-legged, and upwards of six feet high above reward will be paid, if delivered to me secured in jail. Wm. J. Carpenter mh 20--1m*
March (search for this): article 22
Operations of the Mint. --The United States Mint statement for the month of March shows that the amount of deposits was $7,149,565.88. The gold coinage amounted to $5,049,827.59; the silver coinage $287,590; copper coinage $9,000.
March 13th (search for this): article 1
equal admission of slave labor and free labor into any Territory excites unfriendly conflict between the systems, a fair partition of the Territories ought to be made between them, and each system ought to be protected within the limits assigned to it, by the laws necessary for its proper development. Mr. Wise again moved that the Committee rise; but the Chair ruled the motion out of order, from which Mr. Wise took an appeal. The Chairman then read the resolution adopted on the 13th of March for the government of the Committee of the Whole; and stated the question--"Shall the decision of the Chair stand as the judgment of the House?" Mr. Wise explained the motive which actuated him in making the appeal. Mr. Carlile rose to a question of order.--He desired to know if there was no limit to the discussion of an appeal. The Chairman said there was no limit that he was aware of. It was a privileged question, and he overruled the point of order. Mr. Speed hoped
March 17th (search for this): article 2
tion or rejection at the polis in the spring elections in May next, should be adopted by this Convention. Mr. Harvie briefly advocated his substitute. Mr. Sheffey, of Smythe, in view of the great importance of the subject, and the necessity of deliberation, moved that the Committee rise. Not agreed to. Mr. Goggin, at this point, moved to amend the substitute by striking out all after the word "Resolved," and inserting the "Ordinance of Secession" which he presented on the 17th of March. [This amendment, being very long, and having been already published in this paper, we do not deem it necessary to insert. It has been somewhat changed from its original form by the mover.] Mr. Harvie inquired if this proceeding was in order? The Chairman so considered it. Mr. Wise appealed to Mr. Goggin to withdraw his amendment, since it was entirely out of place at this time. Mr. Googin said that he had not fully understood the purport of the substitute offere
March 23rd (search for this): article 3
Runaway --for Hire, and Sale Elizabeth is about 35 years of age, gingerbread color; has dark splotches on her face; bushy hair; catches in speaking medium size, and is often drunk. She the 23d March, with a small milk-can — had on a calico dress and bonnet, much worn — suppose is harbored on Shockoe Hill. A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to me. for Hire — A good Tobacco Stemmer for Sale — Several beautiful Building Hez. G. Archer Manchester, April 3, 1861.
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...