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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 508 total hits in 281 results.

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Goochland (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Wanted--1,000 negroes --We wish to hire for the year 1864, one thousand Negroes, to be employed at the Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond, and at our Blast Furnaces in the counties of Rock bridge, Botetourt, and Alleghany, and Collieries in Goochland and Henrico, for which we are willing to pay the market prices. Having made arrangements for a supply of provisions and clothing, we can safely promise that servants entrusted to us shall at all times be well fed and clothed. Our furnaces and other works are located in healthy sections of the country, remote from the enemy's line, offering unusual inducements to the owners of negroes to send them to us. We would be glad to hear from those whose hands we have hired this years as early as possible, as to rehiring them another year, and wheather they desire that the hands shall be send home or retained under our protection at the end of the year. J R Anderson & Co, Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond, Va. oc 26--3tawlm
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 10
The "Marine Brigade" on the Mississippi. --The St. Louis Bulletin gives some account of the operations of a Yankee "Mississippi Marine brigade," under Col. Currie. It had managed to capture three Confederate mails destined for the Trans-Mississippi Department. One of them was from Richmond, (says that paper) "contained very important documents and letters. One of these is a letter from Jeff. Davis, in reply to certain parties asking his opinion as to the propriety and expediency of empowering bands to destroy steamboats. He replies that he sees no objection to the plan, and construes the act of the rebel Congress to empower the formation of bands for the purpose. There were other documents of equal interest." Col. Currie has also captured in all some $1,360,000 in Confederate money, and fifty prisoners during the past month. One of the latter was a man going from Macon, Ga., to Camden, Ark., with a machine for spinning cotton, which he said would have been worth a million d
Currie (search for this): article 10
The "Marine Brigade" on the Mississippi. --The St. Louis Bulletin gives some account of the operations of a Yankee "Mississippi Marine brigade," under Col. Currie. It had managed to capture three Confederate mails destined for the Trans-Mississippi Department. One of them was from Richmond, (says that paper) "contained very important documents and letters. One of these is a letter from Jeff. Davis, in reply to certain parties asking his opinion as to the propriety and expediency of empowering bands to destroy steamboats. He replies that he sees no objection to the plan, and construes the act of the rebel Congress to empower the formation of bands for the purpose. There were other documents of equal interest." Col. Currie has also captured in all some $1,360,000 in Confederate money, and fifty prisoners during the past month. One of the latter was a man going from Macon, Ga., to Camden, Ark., with a machine for spinning cotton, which he said would have been worth a million
Camden, Ark. (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 10
--The St. Louis Bulletin gives some account of the operations of a Yankee "Mississippi Marine brigade," under Col. Currie. It had managed to capture three Confederate mails destined for the Trans-Mississippi Department. One of them was from Richmond, (says that paper) "contained very important documents and letters. One of these is a letter from Jeff. Davis, in reply to certain parties asking his opinion as to the propriety and expediency of empowering bands to destroy steamboats. He replies that he sees no objection to the plan, and construes the act of the rebel Congress to empower the formation of bands for the purpose. There were other documents of equal interest." Col. Currie has also captured in all some $1,360,000 in Confederate money, and fifty prisoners during the past month. One of the latter was a man going from Macon, Ga., to Camden, Ark., with a machine for spinning cotton, which he said would have been worth a million dollars to him if he had only got it through.
Peter Tinsley (search for this): article 10
Sent on. --The lad, Charles, Rose, arraigned before the Mayor on charge of receiving flour stolen from Peter Tinsley, knowing the same to have been stolen, was again called up yesterday, and remanded for a further hearing at the next term of the Hustings Court. Rose owned the wagon in which the stolen flour was hauled, and is supposed to be cognizant of the stealing.
7th (search for this): article 11
Matters in Nashville. --The Nashville paper of the 7th announce the sale of fifty bales of cotton at 60 to 63 cents per pound. The Press says that, owing to an increased demand and but little offering for sale, the quotations for Tennessee, money have materially advanced in the last few days. Especially has this been the case with the notes of the State Bank. Brokers are paying, freely, sixty cents for the State Bank, and sixty-eight, and, in some instances, seventy cents for the notes the of Union and Planters' Banks.--In the penitentiary at Nashville 132 political prisoners are confined. On the 7th thirty-four were arrested and fifteen discharged. Twenty deserters were arrested, one hundred and eighty-eight prisoners sent North, and eighty-five now remain on hand. The Press also says that Captain Wm. Strong was badly wounded on the John A. Fisher, on her last trip, by a party of guerillas firing into his boat.
North (search for this): article 11
Matters in Nashville. --The Nashville paper of the 7th announce the sale of fifty bales of cotton at 60 to 63 cents per pound. The Press says that, owing to an increased demand and but little offering for sale, the quotations for Tennessee, money have materially advanced in the last few days. Especially has this been the case with the notes of the State Bank. Brokers are paying, freely, sixty cents for the State Bank, and sixty-eight, and, in some instances, seventy cents for the notes the of Union and Planters' Banks.--In the penitentiary at Nashville 132 political prisoners are confined. On the 7th thirty-four were arrested and fifteen discharged. Twenty deserters were arrested, one hundred and eighty-eight prisoners sent North, and eighty-five now remain on hand. The Press also says that Captain Wm. Strong was badly wounded on the John A. Fisher, on her last trip, by a party of guerillas firing into his boat.
William Strong (search for this): article 11
Matters in Nashville. --The Nashville paper of the 7th announce the sale of fifty bales of cotton at 60 to 63 cents per pound. The Press says that, owing to an increased demand and but little offering for sale, the quotations for Tennessee, money have materially advanced in the last few days. Especially has this been the case with the notes of the State Bank. Brokers are paying, freely, sixty cents for the State Bank, and sixty-eight, and, in some instances, seventy cents for the notes the of Union and Planters' Banks.--In the penitentiary at Nashville 132 political prisoners are confined. On the 7th thirty-four were arrested and fifteen discharged. Twenty deserters were arrested, one hundred and eighty-eight prisoners sent North, and eighty-five now remain on hand. The Press also says that Captain Wm. Strong was badly wounded on the John A. Fisher, on her last trip, by a party of guerillas firing into his boat.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 11
Matters in Nashville. --The Nashville paper of the 7th announce the sale of fifty bales of cotton at 60 to 63 cents per pound. The Press says that, owing to an increased demand and but little offering for sale, the quotations for Tennessee, money have materially advanced in the last few days. Especially has this been the case with the notes of the State Bank. Brokers are paying, freely, sixty cents for the State Bank, and sixty-eight, and, in some instances, seventy cents for the notes the of Union and Planters' Banks.--In the penitentiary at Nashville 132 political prisoners are confined. On the 7th thirty-four were arrested and fifteen discharged. Twenty deserters were arrested, one hundred and eighty-eight prisoners sent North, and eighty-five now remain on hand. The Press also says that Captain Wm. Strong was badly wounded on the John A. Fisher, on her last trip, by a party of guerillas firing into his boat.
Wheat (search for this): article 11
Wheat, in small lots, has been selling in the streets for several days past at $12 per bushel. As the millers readily give one barrel of flour for five bushels of wheat, we can see no reason for the exorbitant prices asked for flour. Choice wheat at $15 per bushel, would make the best family flour worth but $75 per barrel.
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