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Middlesex Village (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 13
es, so as to authorize the distillation into whiskey or other spirituous or malt liquor of so much corn, wheat, or other grain, as would be sufficient for the raising of the owned by eath individual owning or operating a . At o'clock the proceeded to the execution of the joint order, having for its object the election of senator. The roll being called, the 9th resulted: For Caperton--Messrs. A'darson, Armstrong, Earl, Francis, Carraway Jr. Christian of Augusta, Christian of Middlesex, Coghill, Fitzier, Graves, Hart, Johnson, Lynod, Quesenberry, and Thompson--16. For Russell--Messrs. Bruce, Carson, Diggins in of Crayson, , Early Isbell, Marshall, , Newton, Newsman, Robertson, Spitler, and Whittle--15. For Floyd--Messrs Collier, Fash Pate, Penny, Wiley, Wilson, and Bales--7; On necessary to 73, of which (on joint ballot) Caperton received 57; Russell, 47; Floyd, 5. The young continued, with varying results, up to 3 o'clock, when the Senate took a
Rockingham, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
ice 75, So there was no election. Mr. Ward, of Frederick, nominated John B. Floyd. Mr. Evans spoke in behalf of Mr. Caperton, and Mr. Edmunds in favor of Mr. Russell, when the Senate was informed of the nomination of Mr. Floyd, and the eighteenth ballot was taken, resulting: Russell, 54; Caperton, 43; Floyd, 24. Joint vote, Caperton, 67; Russell, 5 ; Floyd, 3; whole number, 147, necessary to a choice 75. There being no choice, the name of Floyd was dropped. Mr. Gratton, of Rockingham put in nomination John Randolph Tucker, of Frederick, Mr. Creckott, Mr. Lyms, Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Hophins spoke in favor of the nomination. The nomination of Mr. Tucker having been communicated to the Senate by Mr. Gratton, the House proceeded with the 19th ballot with the following result: Caperton, 55, Russell, 19; Tucker, 32, scattering, , Joint vote — Caperton, 7; Tucker, 33; Russell, 34; scattering, 8. Whole number, 149, necessary to a choice, 75. There still being no election,
United States (United States) (search for this): article 13
aperton, 55, Russell, 19; Tucker, 32, scattering, , Joint vote — Caperton, 7; Tucker, 33; Russell, 34; scattering, 8. Whole number, 149, necessary to a choice, 75. There still being no election, the name of Mr. Tucker was dropped. Mr. Worsham renominated Mr. Tucker, which was communicated to the Senate. A massage was received from the Senate announcing that body had added the name of James Marshall, of Frederick, to the list of candidates. The Clerk again called the roll, and the twentieth ballot developed the following result: Caperton, 5; Tucker, 33, Russell, 11; Marshall, none. Joint vote — Caperton, 78; Tucker, 38; Russell, 23; scattering 8. Whole number, 187; necessary to a choice, 7 Hon. Allen T. Caperton, of Monroe, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was declared by the Speaker duly elected Confederate States Senator for the unexpired term of the late Hon. Ballard Preston; and at 7½ o'clock the House adjourned to meet at 12 o'clock M, Monda
Lyms (search for this): article 13
B. Floyd. Mr. Evans spoke in behalf of Mr. Caperton, and Mr. Edmunds in favor of Mr. Russell, when the Senate was informed of the nomination of Mr. Floyd, and the eighteenth ballot was taken, resulting: Russell, 54; Caperton, 43; Floyd, 24. Joint vote, Caperton, 67; Russell, 5 ; Floyd, 3; whole number, 147, necessary to a choice 75. There being no choice, the name of Floyd was dropped. Mr. Gratton, of Rockingham put in nomination John Randolph Tucker, of Frederick, Mr. Creckott, Mr. Lyms, Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Hophins spoke in favor of the nomination. The nomination of Mr. Tucker having been communicated to the Senate by Mr. Gratton, the House proceeded with the 19th ballot with the following result: Caperton, 55, Russell, 19; Tucker, 32, scattering, , Joint vote — Caperton, 7; Tucker, 33; Russell, 34; scattering, 8. Whole number, 149, necessary to a choice, 75. There still being no election, the name of Mr. Tucker was dropped. Mr. Worsham renominated Mr. Tucker,
Collier (search for this): article 13
enate.--The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock A. M. by Lieutenant-Governor Montague. The Senate were notified that the Route and agreed to the amendment proposed by the Senate to bill entitled an act concerning bonds of Sheriffs. Mr. Collier offered a resolution for the respective Finance Committees of the two houses to consider the propriety of increasing the per diem of members of the General Assembly till the end of the war. Ro. M. Nimmo having felled to qualify as PeniteCoghill, Fitzier, Graves, Hart, Johnson, Lynod, Quesenberry, and Thompson--16. For Russell--Messrs. Bruce, Carson, Diggins in of Crayson, , Early Isbell, Marshall, , Newton, Newsman, Robertson, Spitler, and Whittle--15. For Floyd--Messrs Collier, Fash Pate, Penny, Wiley, Wilson, and Bales--7; On necessary to 73, of which (on joint ballot) Caperton received 57; Russell, 47; Floyd, 5. The young continued, with varying results, up to 3 o'clock, when the Senate took a recess
Allen T. Caperton (search for this): article 13
the election of senator. The roll being called, the 9th resulted: For Caperton--Messrs. A'darson, Armstrong, Earl, Francis, Carraway Jr. Christian of Augustay, Wilson, and Bales--7; On necessary to 73, of which (on joint ballot) Caperton received 57; Russell, 47; Floyd, 5. The young continued, with varying rehe voting commenced, with the following result: Senate.House.Total. Caperton205878 Russell121123 Tucker13738 Marshall8008 Scattering0011 41107148 Hon. A. T. Caperton, of Monroe, having received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the successor of Hon. Wm. Ballard . The following is the vote in thees cast, 14 ; necessary to a choice, 73--of which E. W. Russell received 7, A. T. Caperton, 17; J. B. Floyd, 35; scattering 5--There being no choice, Mr. Floyd was drRussell, 23; scattering 8. Whole number, 187; necessary to a choice, 7 Hon. Allen T. Caperton, of Monroe, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was decla
Branch (search for this): article 13
usly been nominated. The Clerk proceeded to call the roll for the time on Saturday, and twentieth since the voting commenced, with the following result: Senate.House.Total. Caperton205878 Russell121123 Tucker13738 Marshall8008 Scattering0011 41107148 Hon. A. T. Caperton, of Monroe, having received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the successor of Hon. Wm. Ballard . The following is the vote in the Senate: For Caperton,--Messrs Armstrong, Hall, Branch, Carraway. Christian, Jos Christian, , Jno Dickinson of Grayson, Frayser, Greever, Hart Johnson, Lynch, Massive, Quesenberry, Thompson, . For Russell.--Messrs Bales, Newson, Pate, Pennyba, Robertson, , and Witton. For Marshall.--Messrs. , Douglas, Isbell, , Marshall, and Whittle. For Tucker,--Mr. Jas. H. . Adjourned at 8 o'clock. House of Delegates.-- to adjournment, the House re-assembled at 10½ o'clock--. The bill authorizing these Councils and County
Armstrong (search for this): article 13
owned by eath individual owning or operating a . At o'clock the proceeded to the execution of the joint order, having for its object the election of senator. The roll being called, the 9th resulted: For Caperton--Messrs. A'darson, Armstrong, Earl, Francis, Carraway Jr. Christian of Augusta, Christian of Middlesex, Coghill, Fitzier, Graves, Hart, Johnson, Lynod, Quesenberry, and Thompson--16. For Russell--Messrs. Bruce, Carson, Diggins in of Crayson, , Early Isbell, Marshall,arshall8008 Scattering0011 41107148 Hon. A. T. Caperton, of Monroe, having received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the successor of Hon. Wm. Ballard . The following is the vote in the Senate: For Caperton,--Messrs Armstrong, Hall, Branch, Carraway. Christian, Jos Christian, , Jno Dickinson of Grayson, Frayser, Greever, Hart Johnson, Lynch, Massive, Quesenberry, Thompson, . For Russell.--Messrs Bales, Newson, Pate, Pennyba, Robertson, , and Witton.
Megender (search for this): article 13
exclude the University of Virginia, or any college or public school, and ordered to its engrossment. Mr. Woolfolk presented a resolution appointing a special committee of five to inquire from the deficiency of quantity and quality of rations given to on the Richmond, and also their general treatment. Agreed to. Mr. Hailery offered a resolution, that with the of the Senate, the House will, on Tuesday next, proceed to the election of Penitentiary Storekeeper. Agreed to. Mr. Megender moved that the House take up the engrossed bill for enlarging the powers of Circuit Courts relative to prisoners in certain cases, which and the bill passed. Mr. Tomlin offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Courts of Justice to inquire into the expedience of protecting by law the private property of citizens of this State from arbitrary impressment by Confederate officers. An amendment was ordered by Mr. Saunders, but as a discussion was likely to arise, the Speaker ann
James Marshall (search for this): article 13
ell--Messrs. Bruce, Carson, Diggins in of Crayson, , Early Isbell, Marshall, , Newton, Newsman, Robertson, Spitler, and Whittle--15. Forhe joint order till Monday next, at 12 o'clock Rejected. Mr. James Marshall of Winchester was nominated by Mr. Chilter, Mr. Randolph Tuck Senate.House.Total. Caperton205878 Russell121123 Tucker13738 Marshall8008 Scattering0011 41107148 Hon. A. T. Caperton, of Monroe,ales, Newson, Pate, Pennyba, Robertson, , and Witton. For Marshall.--Messrs. , Douglas, Isbell, , Marshall, and Whittle. For TucMarshall, and Whittle. For Tucker,--Mr. Jas. H. . Adjourned at 8 o'clock. House of Delegates.-- to adjournment, the House re-assembled at 10½ o'clock--. Theived from the Senate announcing that body had added the name of James Marshall, of Frederick, to the list of candidates. The Clerk again eloped the following result: Caperton, 5; Tucker, 33, Russell, 11; Marshall, none. Joint vote — Caperton, 78; Tucker, 38; Russell, 23; scatte
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