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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
er, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, by virtue of the authority aforesaid, do hereby order and prescribe the following, and require the officers hereafter mentioned to execute this law and these provisions with promptness and energy. The enrolling officers, who are the Sheriffs, Sergeants, and Commissioners of the Revenue, shall enroll all the white male inhabitants of the city of Richmond who reside in and around it, within one mile of the corporation line, on the North side of James river; all the white male inhabitants of the cities of Petersburg, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Lynchburg, and of the town of Fredericksburg, who reside within a half mile of the said cities and town, and who are between the ages of sixteen and eighteen, and forty-five and fifty-five years, including sojourners who may be refugees from any other paris of this State, and are not elsewhere enrolled under the provision of the act of the eighth of February last. The persons so to be enrolled constitut
Allen (search for this): article 1
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my boy, Allen, he is 16 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp features, has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black frock coat, dark drab or lead colored pantaloons, and a military cap. He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the belief that he was free; if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, Va. (Mayo's warehouse) mh 12--6t* Jas. L. Scoggin.
John Mayo (search for this): article 1
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my boy, Allen, he is 16 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp features, has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black frock coat, dark drab or lead colored pantaloons, and a military cap. He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the belief that he was free; if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, Va. (Mayo's warehouse) mh 12--6t* Jas. L. Scoggin.
James L. Scoggin (search for this): article 1
Twenty Dollars reward. --Runaway in this city, two weeks ago, my boy, Allen, he is 16 years old, slender, and rather small for his age, copper colored with nearly straight hair, small, sharp features, has rather a fine, whining voice; had on when he left a black frock coat, dark drab or lead colored pantaloons, and a military cap. He is no doubt passing for a free boy and may have left the city with soldiers, they under the belief that he was free; if so, and they should see this notice, I would take it as a great favor to inform me. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension. My address is Richmond, Va. (Mayo's warehouse) mh 12--6t* Jas. L. Scoggin.
House (search for this): article 10
House of Delegates. Monday, March 17, 1862. Twelve members reported as absent Saturday on a call of the House, offered excuses deemed valid, and were relieved. Sundry Senate amendments to House bills were concurred in. A communication was received from the Governor, covering a report of Adjutant. General Richardson, in regard to the execution of certain acts of the General Assembly. The Governor says he deems it proper to inform the House promptly and fully of the action of the public officers. As for himself, he is willing to be judged by the record. The communication and accompanying documents were ordered to be laid on the table. Another communication was received from the Governor, which was ordered to be read in secret session. When the doors were re-opened the House was considering a joint resolution providing for the pay, by the State, of certain officers of the Virginia militia for services rendered in the Confederate army, should the Confedera
Banks (search for this): article 10
s considering a joint resolution providing for the pay, by the State, of certain officers of the Virginia militia for services rendered in the Confederate army, should the Confederate States refuse to pay the same. Mr. Hufter submitted a substitute, recommitting the joint resolution, with instructions to open correspondence with the Confederate authorities on the subject; which was adopted. Mr. Robertson submitted an adverse report on certain memoftals referred to the Committees on Banks from certain corporations asking permission to issue small notes. The Clerk was directed to publish a joint resolution adopted on Saturday last relative to mustering the militia into service and to exemptions. Certain laborers and the superintendent of Hollywood Cemetery were ordered to be exempted by the Board of Exemption. The joint resolution providing for the payment of Col. Willey and certain other officers was taken up and agreed to. The bill suspending work on the
March 17th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 10
House of Delegates. Monday, March 17, 1862. Twelve members reported as absent Saturday on a call of the House, offered excuses deemed valid, and were relieved. Sundry Senate amendments to House bills were concurred in. A communication was received from the Governor, covering a report of Adjutant. General Richardson, in regard to the execution of certain acts of the General Assembly. The Governor says he deems it proper to inform the House promptly and fully of the action of the public officers. As for himself, he is willing to be judged by the record. The communication and accompanying documents were ordered to be laid on the table. Another communication was received from the Governor, which was ordered to be read in secret session. When the doors were re-opened the House was considering a joint resolution providing for the pay, by the State, of certain officers of the Virginia militia for services rendered in the Confederate army, should the Confedera
Robertson (search for this): article 10
was ordered to be read in secret session. When the doors were re-opened the House was considering a joint resolution providing for the pay, by the State, of certain officers of the Virginia militia for services rendered in the Confederate army, should the Confederate States refuse to pay the same. Mr. Hufter submitted a substitute, recommitting the joint resolution, with instructions to open correspondence with the Confederate authorities on the subject; which was adopted. Mr. Robertson submitted an adverse report on certain memoftals referred to the Committees on Banks from certain corporations asking permission to issue small notes. The Clerk was directed to publish a joint resolution adopted on Saturday last relative to mustering the militia into service and to exemptions. Certain laborers and the superintendent of Hollywood Cemetery were ordered to be exempted by the Board of Exemption. The joint resolution providing for the payment of Col. Willey and
John H. Richardson (search for this): article 10
House of Delegates. Monday, March 17, 1862. Twelve members reported as absent Saturday on a call of the House, offered excuses deemed valid, and were relieved. Sundry Senate amendments to House bills were concurred in. A communication was received from the Governor, covering a report of Adjutant. General Richardson, in regard to the execution of certain acts of the General Assembly. The Governor says he deems it proper to inform the House promptly and fully of the action of the public officers. As for himself, he is willing to be judged by the record. The communication and accompanying documents were ordered to be laid on the table. Another communication was received from the Governor, which was ordered to be read in secret session. When the doors were re-opened the House was considering a joint resolution providing for the pay, by the State, of certain officers of the Virginia militia for services rendered in the Confederate army, should the Confederat
Willey (search for this): article 10
Mr. Robertson submitted an adverse report on certain memoftals referred to the Committees on Banks from certain corporations asking permission to issue small notes. The Clerk was directed to publish a joint resolution adopted on Saturday last relative to mustering the militia into service and to exemptions. Certain laborers and the superintendent of Hollywood Cemetery were ordered to be exempted by the Board of Exemption. The joint resolution providing for the payment of Col. Willey and certain other officers was taken up and agreed to. The bill suspending work on the Kanawha river, and appropriating, under certain restrictions and securities, a part of the appropriation for that purpose, not exceeding $200,000, for the repair of the James River Canal, was taken up and rejected — not having a constitutional majority — ayes 78, rcas 11. Joint resolution from the Senate exempting clerks of District Courts throughout the Commonwealth was taken up and passed.
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