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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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ew Inlet, (at the mouth of the Cape Fear river,) could be from a source entitling it to credit, is far beyond the imagination of those people who inhabit the region of the Cape Fear. in the first place, I am confident no dispatch of such a character would have been sent from this office. In the second, a dispatch coming from any other office than this would not be coming from a source entitling it to credit. Such publications as these only tend to throw a whole community into excitement and confusion; and papers should be very particular how they give place to such statements or "dispatches." I can assure you, and possibly relieve the minds of a great many Wilmingtonians now in Richmond, that not more than two vessels have been in sight of Ball Head Light-House since the 1st instant, and these small steamers acting as blockaders. Should such a formidable armada as the Burnside Expedition pay our fortifications a visit, you will receive, by first mail, full particulars. Worrill.
dealers to sell the same article several times to the Government, and the enormous abuses of the sutler system. Interesting from Kansas and Missouri. Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 16. --Brigadier General Denver left to-day for Western Virginia. A continued guerrilla warfare is carried on in Johnson and Bates counties, Mo., by roving bands of rebels. A detachment of Johnson's command recovered a quantity of government stock and other property confiscated by the rebels. On the 5th, in Johnson county, some Union troops were fired on from ambush and five men killed. The Supreme Court of Kansas is now hearing arguments on the gubernatorial question. The attorney for the contestant filed a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the State Board of Canvassers to count the vote cast for George A. Crawford for Governor at the late election. From Fortress Monroe--the Burnside Expedition. Baltimore, Jan. 17. --The steamer Adelaide, Captain Cannon, which was
y for this surrender. I am strongly inclined to believe that we would have been all the stronger for this difficulty with Great Britain, for it would have made us feel the necessity of making short work with the rebels. After further debate, the House passed the bill by a large majority. The Mayor of Alexandria, Va., on the Southern rebellion. The following substance of the remarks made by Lewis Mackenzie, Mayor of Alexandria, Va., at a Union meeting held in that city on the 8th inst., has been unavoidably crowded out of our columns till the present issue: I am not, nor is any Union man in Alexandria, accountable for the coming of the Union troops here. The Secessionists brought them here, and on them let the responsibility rest. I do not believe they came with a view to interfere with our slaves, or to interfere with slavery. They had a right to come to endeavor to restore Virginia to the Union--I was struck very much by the message of Governor Letcher to the
ity, in Lee county. When ground into powder, it has the exact taste of the common sea-water salt. It is thought that there is a large mine on the premises, embedded in the earth. The lump before us-was dug from a lime sink. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are playing at the Walnut street theatre, and Mr and Mrs. John Drew at the Arch street, Philadelphia. Lieut. Col. James Kearney, of the United States topographical engineers, died in Georgetown, D. C., on the 10th inst., in the 78th year of his age. Late English papers state that the privateer Nashville, was still at Southampton, but the British Government had forbid her to arm. A portion or the household effects of General Buckner, of the Confederate army, has been sold at Louisville to pay city taxes. Secretary Smith, of the Interior Department, will, it is said, be appointed a Judge of the U. S. Supreme Court. Charles Dickens has resumed his public readings in the British provinces
If any person who is obliged to take often save medicines would first take a bit of laura into the mouth, he could take the medicine with as much case as though it were so much sugar. Ex-Governor M. S. Percy, of Gainesville, Fla., has been elected a delegate to the Florida State Convention, which convened at Tallahassee on the 14th inst. The Montgomery Mail, in its issue of the 17th inst. announces the suspension of its daily and tri-weakly editions — the weekly to be continued as usual. The Legislature of Texas now in session, has under consideration a proposition to make it a sufficient rating of divorce if the husband belong to the Yankee army or navy. A Mrs. Schaffer, of New Orleans accidentally shot and killed herself on the 11th inst.
War matters. Our summary is made up from late papers received at this office: A visit to the British steam frigate Immortalize. The Annapolis correspondent of the New York Herald, under date of the 12th instant, furnishes us with the following extract: This morning the Governor, Speaker of the House of Representatives several members of the Legislature, accompanied by Dr. Thompson, paid a visit to the British frigate Immortalize, now lying in our harbor. They left the dock at eleven o'clock, on board a small propeller, and in a few minutes were standing on the deck of John Bull's defender; and a right noble vessel she is. She carries 53 guns, 50 of which are 32-pounders; one large Armstrong, 100 lbs, and two smaller Armstrong guns. She is worked by screw and sail, and can make thirteen knots an hour easily. Her mission to this port was to take off Lord Lyons, in case there was war; and when she entered the bay, and the captain saw the large fleet which was lying
the Herald establishment to have been in the interest and pay of Jeff Davis. The old Scotch traitor was completely cured by this exhibit, and promised to support the Government earnestly, and especially Mr. Seward. This is the first time this matter has been made public. Speech of Mr. Lovejoy in the Federal Congress--his views of the surrender of Mason and Slidell. The following remarks were made by Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the 14th inst., upon a bill which was presented to make an appropriation to carry into effect the act providing for the exhibition of American products at the World's Fair. Although its publication has been deferred till the present occasion, we are sure it will command the attention of many of our readers who have not read it: Mr. Lovejoy, (Rep.,) of Illinois--I am very decidedly opposed to this bill. I think it is enough for us, in all conscience, to have been humbugged and dishonored and disgr
If any person who is obliged to take often save medicines would first take a bit of laura into the mouth, he could take the medicine with as much case as though it were so much sugar. Ex-Governor M. S. Percy, of Gainesville, Fla., has been elected a delegate to the Florida State Convention, which convened at Tallahassee on the 14th inst. The Montgomery Mail, in its issue of the 17th inst. announces the suspension of its daily and tri-weakly editions — the weekly to be continued as usual. The Legislature of Texas now in session, has under consideration a proposition to make it a sufficient rating of divorce if the husband belong to the Yankee army or navy. A Mrs. Schaffer, of New Orleans accidentally shot and killed herself on the 11th inst.
s with any hostile intent." The funeral of the late Col. Samuel Colt. From the Hartford (Ct.) Courant, of the 15th inst., we gather the following account of the funeral ceremonies of the late Col. Samuel Colt, of revolver notoriety: Thit. Refusal of Mayor Brown and Mr. Winder to accept Yankee Overturns. The Boston Advertiser, of Wednesday, the 15th inst., says. Yesterday an order was sent to the fort to allow Mayor Brown of Baltimore, an additional furlough of ninetgiance. Discharged Confederate prisoners. We take the following paragraph from the Baltimore American, of the 15th inst. The most of the gentlemen referred to have arrived at Norfolk by way of a flag of truce: For several days past a nolt of Negroes--one of the Guard killed and another fatally wounded. From the Lancasterville (S. C.) Ledger, of the 15th inst., we copy the following: We regret to hear of a distressing affair which occurred near Pocataligo last week, resul
tion over the rocks up the mountains, while a solitary Indian drove the balance up the canon. The latter were mistaken for the whole drove by those in pursuit, and the ruse was not discovered until too late. We are informed that a difficulty occurred between the Americans and Mexicans at Pino Alto, a few days since. In the fight a twelve-pound howitzer was used. Two Mexicans were wounded. Capt. Helm's company, the Arizona Guards, have been ordered to that point, and will start on the 16th.--There are few Americans at the mines, and among the Mexican population many Sonorians. The security against Indians which will be afforded by the company, will induce a large emigration. Last Friday evening, about three o'clock, a Mexican train which was encamped just above Heart's Mill (in El Paso) was attacked by a party of Indians. The Mexicans in charge fled on their approach, leaving everything.--The Indians took the oxen (some one hundred head) and left in the direction of Dog
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