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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 707 total hits in 367 results.

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Yankee (search for this): article 6
"Took the Oath." --The Yorkville (S. C.) Enquirer informs us that Lieut. Pemble, one of the captured officers of the Isaac P. Smith, off Stono, and who had been confined with his Yankee confreres in the jail at columbia, has renounced the old Union and taken the oath of allegiance to his proper mother, the Southern Confederacy, and is discharged. Quite a "scene" occurred on the occasion, and varied "phrases" were exchanged, rather more of the marine then of the moral school.
Wyndham (search for this): article 1
alleck that Colonel Minty drove the rebel cavalry wherever he found them, capturing one of their camps 17 wagons, 42 mules, and 114 prisoners--using the sabre where the carbine delayed. The privateer Florida coaled at Barbadoes 24th ult, leaving on the 25th. Wilkes knew of her whereabouts before leaving St. Thomas. The Clipper-say: Antonia J. Ford was the principal spy and guide for Capt-Mosely in his recent raid on Fairfax C H, and sided in planning the arrest of Gen. Slaughter, Wyndham, and others, she was arrested and brought to the Old Capitol Prison on Sunday last, with $1,000 Confederate money on her person. The following is a copy of her commission: To all whom it may concern: Know ye that, reposing special confidence in the patriotism, fidelity, and ability of Antonta J. Ford, I, J. E B. Stuart, by virtue of power vested in mean Brig-General, Provisional Army. Confederate States, hereby appoint and commission her my Honorable Camp, to rank as such from this d
Wood (search for this): article 14
Ran away --From the O S let, Bacon's Quarter Branch, about the 1st of February, two negro men, named Delaware and Ven. Delaware was hired from P M Tabb & Esq, and belongs to Jno Mutter, of Hanover county, and was hired last year to Mr George Turner. He is a sort of bricklayer, and is probably doing job work about the city. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, copper colored, and about 35 years of age. Ten was hired from W S Phillips, and belongs is King Geaven, of Chesterfield county. He is black about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, and about 24 years old. I understand he is a kind of unc around the markets and the city, which occupation he may now he engaged in. A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of the above named negroes to me, or confined jail in the city, so that they can be procured. W S Wood, Major and Q M Army Transportation, Bacon's Quarter Branch, Richmond. mh 7--ts
Wm (search for this): article 15
Ran away. --Ran away from the service of the James River and Kanawha Company, about two weeks ago, a negro boy named Sam, the property of Col. Wm P Munford. Sam's parents reside in the city, and he is wall known here and is familiar himself with all parts of the city, and is no doubt here. He is about five feet six inches hair, of a brown color round face, smoolt and pleasant countenance. He has the and is lams in his left knee, which he cannot conceal when walking. The company will pay $25 reward for the arrest of Sam and his confinement in Cary Bireet Jail, where I can get him. H L Grinn. Capt J E & K Canal. mh 3--ts
S. Williams (search for this): article 5
near Falmouth, Va., March 6, 1863. General Orders No.21.--Lieut, Nathaniel P Pat First regiment Maryland Cavalry, having, on the 4th inst., while in charge of a picket guard. allowed the officers men and horses of his command to enter a barn, and the men to take off their arms, and the to be in direct violation of existing orders, is dismissed with disgrade from the military service of the United States, subject to the approval of the President. By command of Major Gen. Hooker. S. Williams, Ass't Adj. Gen. The Eighth census of the U. S.--the population of Massachusetts. "Ion,"the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writing on the 13th inst., thus speaks of the 8th census, and its affects in Europe: The abstract of the 8th census, lately reported, has attracted much attention in Europe, and especially from those who take an interest in the progress and results of the present sectional conflict. The distinguished French savant Mr. Michael Chevalier, r
Wilkes (search for this): article 1
any force.--It is denied that rebels are in any force in Shenandoah Valley. A few of Imboden's cavalry were found higher up the Valley, towards Staunton, but retired at the approach of the Federal. Gen. Rosecrans dispatches Halleck that Colonel Minty drove the rebel cavalry wherever he found them, capturing one of their camps 17 wagons, 42 mules, and 114 prisoners--using the sabre where the carbine delayed. The privateer Florida coaled at Barbadoes 24th ult, leaving on the 25th. Wilkes knew of her whereabouts before leaving St. Thomas. The Clipper-say: Antonia J. Ford was the principal spy and guide for Capt-Mosely in his recent raid on Fairfax C H, and sided in planning the arrest of Gen. Slaughter, Wyndham, and others, she was arrested and brought to the Old Capitol Prison on Sunday last, with $1,000 Confederate money on her person. The following is a copy of her commission: To all whom it may concern: Know ye that, reposing special confidence in the patriotis
Wilcox (search for this): article 6
House met at 11 o'clock and was called to order by the Speaker. Senate bill entired an act to organise the Supreme Court of the Confederate States, was taken up, read first and second times, and referred to Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Wilcox, of Texas, moved that the House go into secret session, and, on the vote being taken, it was ascertained that no quorum was present. Mr. Mr Queen, of S. C., moved a call of the House, which was proceeded with until a quorum was found prese second times, and referred to Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Wilcox, of Texas, moved that the House go into secret session, and, on the vote being taken, it was ascertained that no quorum was present. Mr. Mr Queen, of S. C., moved a call of the House, which was proceeded with until a quorum was found present. Mr. Wilcox then renewed his motion to go into secret session, and it was agreed to; and the House went into secret session, and resumed the consideration of the Tax bill.
Wigfall (search for this): article 6
ate were offered the use of the Virginia Senate during the redness of the General Assembly Mr. Sparrow off are a resolution providing, with the assent of the House, that both bodies adjourn sins dis on Monday, April 6th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.-- Mr. Wigfall was opposed to fixing a day, as it induced hasty legislation, Mr. Sparrow was willing to postpone consideration until Monday. Mr. Wigfall thought the Senator not fear that Congress would stay any longer then duty required them, the expensesMr. Wigfall thought the Senator not fear that Congress would stay any longer then duty required them, the expenses of members being greater than their pay. The object now was to clear the calendar. Mr. Clerk thought that the Tex bill should be disposed of before any motion to adjourn was considered. Laid over until Monday. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill to establish a court for the investigation of claims against the Government of the Confederate States, the pending question being on the adoption of the amendment of Mr. Semmes of to the 2d section, limiting the jurisdiction of the
Whittle (search for this): article 7
n, chairman of the Committee on Confederate Relations, reported back the resolution referred to them in regard to bounty money to be paid the State its transfer to the Confederate Government, and asking to be discharge from the further consideration of the subject. Report laid on the table. The confederation of the Tax bill was the next business of the body; and the bill was finally passed — ayes 30 noes 4. Those voting in the negative were Messrs. Thompson, Robertson, Urquhart, and Whittle. The majority report of the Salt Committee, contracting with Messrs & Co., and the minority substitute therefore, contracting with J. C. Clarkson, for a supply of salt, were taken up, and both defeated,--no constitutional of Senators voting--three-fifths being required to make the contract valid. Mr. Armstrong thereupon submitted a joint resolution of some length providing for the appointment of a special committee of the House and Senate, with authority to during the recess of
Whitfield (search for this): article 5
ing distance of their infantry on the extreme fight. Just then regular firing of musketry commenced upon our left, and Whitfield reported that he was hard pressed, when one of Armstrong's regiments, held in reserve, was ordered to his support untillery. Armstrong's entire brigade was then rapidly crossed from the right of the pike to the left, to the assistance of Whitfield, the enemy having advanced to within a hundred yards of his forces and taken position behind the railroad embankment wh forces, and commanding the railroad. So soon as Armstrong's brigade got into position as infantry they, together with Whitfield's, dashed impulsively forth from their position, and drove the enemy from the railroad to the base of the opposite moun fine new Enfield rifles and cartridge boxes. Our own loss is 30 killed and 125 wounded--nearly all in Armstrong's and Whitfield's brigades. Among the killed we mourn Col. Earl, of the 31 Arkansas, one of our most fearless and experienced officers
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