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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 890 total hits in 443 results.

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Bolling (search for this): article 1
Five Dollars reward --For the return to me of my boy Bolling. He is a bright mulatto, 18 years old, square built well grown for his age; hair incline to be bushy, but has been recently cut. He will pass himself for free, and will entertain to get work in the city or around the counties His mother, Patsy, (belonging to Pignor of New York) has a free husband named They live between 3d and 4th streets, near by John Talman's, and may aid in harboring him I will give the above reward for his judgment in any of the jails of Richmond. S. W. Green, Jr.
S. W. Green (search for this): article 1
Five Dollars reward --For the return to me of my boy Bolling. He is a bright mulatto, 18 years old, square built well grown for his age; hair incline to be bushy, but has been recently cut. He will pass himself for free, and will entertain to get work in the city or around the counties His mother, Patsy, (belonging to Pignor of New York) has a free husband named They live between 3d and 4th streets, near by John Talman's, and may aid in harboring him I will give the above reward for his judgment in any of the jails of Richmond. S. W. Green, Jr.
John Talman (search for this): article 1
Five Dollars reward --For the return to me of my boy Bolling. He is a bright mulatto, 18 years old, square built well grown for his age; hair incline to be bushy, but has been recently cut. He will pass himself for free, and will entertain to get work in the city or around the counties His mother, Patsy, (belonging to Pignor of New York) has a free husband named They live between 3d and 4th streets, near by John Talman's, and may aid in harboring him I will give the above reward for his judgment in any of the jails of Richmond. S. W. Green, Jr.
Frank Leslie (search for this): article 1
been discontinued in all of our Southern cities. This was the last lingering parasite of Northern literature that continued, even after the war, to twine around our Southern tree, and suck the vigor of its life away to sustain its own pestiferous existence. When we recollect the character and number of the Northern weekly and periodicals which used to infest the South, we are lost in wonder that such a nuisance should ever have been permitted in our borders. There was Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper, and the worse than worthless host of the same abominable kind, which was sold at every bookstore and agency in our Southern cities, and scattered broadcast over the whole South. If there had been no other objection to these things than their entire want of literary merit of any kind, that would have been sufficient. The miserable stuff they were crowded with was enough to nancoato any human being of common sense and ordinary taste, Compared with the English literary
Godey (search for this): article 1
Northern periodicals. We are pleased to learn that the publication of Godey's Lady's Book has been discontinued in all of our Southern cities. This was the last lingering parasite of Northern literature that continued, even after the war, to twine around our Southern tree, and suck the vigor of its life away to sustain its own pestiferous existence. When we recollect the character and number of the Northern weekly and periodicals which used to infest the South, we are lost in wonder that such a nuisance should ever have been permitted in our borders. There was Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper, and the worse than worthless host of the same abominable kind, which was sold at every bookstore and agency in our Southern cities, and scattered broadcast over the whole South. If there had been no other objection to these things than their entire want of literary merit of any kind, that would have been sufficient. The miserable stuff they were crowded with was enoug
W. S. Ashe (search for this): article 1
ursday morning. They presented a noble appearance in their arms, uniform and equipments. All were perfect and well borne by the stalwart sons of the old North State. In deed, without exception, all of the North Carolina regiments--many of which are now in the service in Virginia — and the rest of the thirty tendered to the Confederate States, have come, and will continue to come, in perfect preparation for the field. The regiment was addressed by Hon. A. W. Vonable and the Hon. william 8. Ashe, of North Carolina, and response were made by Colonel Clarke and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Venable. It was a sense of deep interest. The faces of many manly soldiers were wet with tears — Such tears, however, as never stain the face. The tears of a brave man — the tribute due to high and holy sympathies. It was a some long to be remembered, and due thanks were given to the kind ladies of Richmond, who had received the sick of the regiment into a new hospital. And the soldiers made kno<
William Clarke (search for this): article 1
ir arms, uniform and equipments. All were perfect and well borne by the stalwart sons of the old North State. In deed, without exception, all of the North Carolina regiments--many of which are now in the service in Virginia — and the rest of the thirty tendered to the Confederate States, have come, and will continue to come, in perfect preparation for the field. The regiment was addressed by Hon. A. W. Vonable and the Hon. william 8. Ashe, of North Carolina, and response were made by Colonel Clarke and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Venable. It was a sense of deep interest. The faces of many manly soldiers were wet with tears — Such tears, however, as never stain the face. The tears of a brave man — the tribute due to high and holy sympathies. It was a some long to be remembered, and due thanks were given to the kind ladies of Richmond, who had received the sick of the regiment into a new hospital. And the soldiers made known their gratitude, when fold that money sent by the lad<
A. W. Vonable (search for this): article 1
--This fine regiment left Richmond Thursday morning. They presented a noble appearance in their arms, uniform and equipments. All were perfect and well borne by the stalwart sons of the old North State. In deed, without exception, all of the North Carolina regiments--many of which are now in the service in Virginia — and the rest of the thirty tendered to the Confederate States, have come, and will continue to come, in perfect preparation for the field. The regiment was addressed by Hon. A. W. Vonable and the Hon. william 8. Ashe, of North Carolina, and response were made by Colonel Clarke and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Venable. It was a sense of deep interest. The faces of many manly soldiers were wet with tears — Such tears, however, as never stain the face. The tears of a brave man — the tribute due to high and holy sympathies. It was a some long to be remembered, and due thanks were given to the kind ladies of Richmond, who had received the sick of the regiment into a new<
Thomas B. Venable (search for this): article 1
s. All were perfect and well borne by the stalwart sons of the old North State. In deed, without exception, all of the North Carolina regiments--many of which are now in the service in Virginia — and the rest of the thirty tendered to the Confederate States, have come, and will continue to come, in perfect preparation for the field. The regiment was addressed by Hon. A. W. Vonable and the Hon. william 8. Ashe, of North Carolina, and response were made by Colonel Clarke and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Venable. It was a sense of deep interest. The faces of many manly soldiers were wet with tears — Such tears, however, as never stain the face. The tears of a brave man — the tribute due to high and holy sympathies. It was a some long to be remembered, and due thanks were given to the kind ladies of Richmond, who had received the sick of the regiment into a new hospital. And the soldiers made known their gratitude, when fold that money sent by the ladies of Goldsboro', and Newbern<
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
. They presented a noble appearance in their arms, uniform and equipments. All were perfect and well borne by the stalwart sons of the old North State. In deed, without exception, all of the North Carolina regiments--many of which are now in the service in Virginia — and the rest of the thirty tendered to the Confederate States, have come, and will continue to come, in perfect preparation for the field. The regiment was addressed by Hon. A. W. Vonable and the Hon. william 8. Ashe, of North Carolina, and response were made by Colonel Clarke and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas B. Venable. It was a sense of deep interest. The faces of many manly soldiers were wet with tears — Such tears, however, as never stain the face. The tears of a brave man — the tribute due to high and holy sympathies. It was a some long to be remembered, and due thanks were given to the kind ladies of Richmond, who had received the sick of the regiment into a new hospital. And the soldiers made known their grati<
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