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

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July 21st (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
Indians (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
R. T. Shillinglaw (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
William Dickinson (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
William Mansor (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
Issac W. Hart (search for this): article 8
Clearing the hospitals. --A large number of wounded and disabled prisoners of war, who have been taken care of by our medical department since the 21st of July, will soon be sent home. Among those who have recently gone, are Captains R. T. Shillinglaw and William Mansor, of the Seventy-ninth New York; Lieutenant William Dickinson, of the Third United States infantry; and Lieutenant Issac W. Hart, of the Twentieth Indians.
Charleston Harbor (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
ston bar. The Courier observes that, if placed in a single file, and allowing the large amount of 200 feet obstructing capacity to each vessel, the whole will blockade about 3,000 feet. In connection with the about the Mercury remarks: Charleston harbor has a water front — from the Rattlesnake Shoal to Folly Island beach — of about six miles, with numerous passages to and from the sea. On the occurrence of the first heavy Northeaster, after the sinking of the wrecks, the force of the wind,nearly 1,000 tons capacity, loaded with railroad iron, stop on the bar, in mid channel, and in a few weeks there would hardly be a trace of them, and what could be found had worked upon the shallow part of the bar — The permanent closing of Charleston harbor by sinking vessels at the entrance, we consider an impossibility; and nothing but a Government mad with folly and revenge would attempt it. This attempt of the Yankees, however, will have one good effect, in tending to quiet the nerves of a<
Folly Island, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
Charleston Horror Barricaded. --The Lincolnites succeeded, on the night of the 19th inst, in sinking 15 of their stone hulks on the Charleston bar. The Courier observes that, if placed in a single file, and allowing the large amount of 200 feet obstructing capacity to each vessel, the whole will blockade about 3,000 feet. In connection with the about the Mercury remarks: Charleston harbor has a water front — from the Rattlesnake Shoal to Folly Island beach — of about six miles, with numerous passages to and from the sea. On the occurrence of the first heavy Northeaster, after the sinking of the wrecks, the force of the wind, the heave of the sea, and the action of the quick-sands, will, according to all previous experience, dissipate the Yankee obstructions with a rapidity nearly as great as that of the late terrible conflagration. We have known new and first-class ships, of nearly 1,000 tons capacity, loaded with railroad iron, stop on the bar, in mid channel, and in a few
Charlotte (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
M. C. Bank Dividends --The Bank of Fayetteville has declared a semi-annual dividend of Ê per cent. The Bank of Clarendon-has declared a dividend (semi-annual) of 6 per cent; the Bank of Charlotte a dividend of 4 per cent., and the Bank of Washington a dividend of 8 ¾ per cent.
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