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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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Henry W. Allen (search for this): article 3
st Ga; Jno Hufsetter, 1st Ark batt'n; J M Musselman, 14th La; M Lyon, 45th N C; J M D Stevenson,15th Ark; S R Graham, 3d Texas cav; W P Harden, 5th N C; L B Williams, 63d N C; J M Dodson, 10th Tenn; E A M Orr, 62d N C; J B Gash, do; J Barnett, 9th La; J Smith Ray, 38th N C.--Privates Andrew Worthington, of Marshall, Ky; G M Cummings, Va; R D Copass, 60th Tenn; D C Jackson, 12th Va; H D Talbert, Marshall, Ky; D D Kelley, 2d Tenn cav; Daniel Rockerham, 5th Ky; S H Everman, 7th Ky; Robert Holt, 16th Tenn; Hugh Goble, 5th Ky; A P Allen, 2d Ky; Jno Kenny, Va. Captain King and Lieutenant Graham died of wounds, the others of disease. Lieut. Ray died of smallpox, which disease had broken out on the island. J. Emmett Seruggs, of Warrenton, Va., and formerly editor of the Warrenton Whig, who was a citizen prisoner on the island, died on the 9th inst. of dysentery. He will be recollected as a prominent speaker on the Whig side in several of the Presidential campaigns of other days.
Anderson (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
P. W. Archer (search for this): article 3
st expectations. Wm. Willis, Jr., and Robert J. Christian, were elected to fill lay vacancies in the Publishing Committee of the Richmond Christian Advocate. The Committee of Twelve, to whom was referred the record of the trial of Rev. P. W. Archer on a charge affecting his moral and ministerial character, (had during the month of October, 1863,) with instructions "to report at the earliest day whether there is any necessity for a further judicial investigation," beg leave to report that, after a full and patient investigation, the committee are unanimously of the opinion that the charge is not sustained by the evidence, and recommend that no further action should be had in the case of Rev. P. W. Archer. [Signed by all of the committee.] The report was unanimously agreed to by the Conference, and his character passed. The Committee on Memories reported through Dr. Doggett on the deal of Rev. D. W. Chariton, who died in Petersburg in February, 1863, in the 68th ye
T. P. August (search for this): article 3
Judge Hillburn, of the C. S. Circuit Court, heard the conclusion of Judge Crump's argument yesterday, in the case of C. F. Robertson, who was suing to be released from conscription, he having furnished a substitute in 1862, and complied with all the requirements of the law. Mr. R's substitute, after being in service some time, was claimed and carried off by officers of another company, without furnishing the company from which he was taken any evidence that he was a deserter, or from what company he had deserted. This cause was argued for Government by Mr. Aylett, for the Conscription Bureau by Col. T. P. August. Messrs. Howard and Crump appeared for Robertson, and enforced his claims to a release with great ability. The Judge decided that Robertson had complied with all the requirements of the law of Congress, and with the regulations of the War Department, concerning substitutes, and therefore discharged him from service.
Averill (search for this): article 17
Yankees Robbery in Western Virginia. --On their recent return the forces of Gen. Averill passed through Pendleton county, Va., and stayed over night at Franklin, where they took all the horses, beef cattle, &c., they could lay their hands on, and destroyed such things as they could not carry off. They took all of Mrs. Gen. Boggs's negroes, (some 15 or 20,) some of her stock, and plundered her house of silver ware, &c., Wm. McCoy, Col. J. F. Johnston, and others, were also sufferers to some extent from the depredations and robberies of these brigands.
Aylett (search for this): article 3
Judge Hillburn, of the C. S. Circuit Court, heard the conclusion of Judge Crump's argument yesterday, in the case of C. F. Robertson, who was suing to be released from conscription, he having furnished a substitute in 1862, and complied with all the requirements of the law. Mr. R's substitute, after being in service some time, was claimed and carried off by officers of another company, without furnishing the company from which he was taken any evidence that he was a deserter, or from what company he had deserted. This cause was argued for Government by Mr. Aylett, for the Conscription Bureau by Col. T. P. August. Messrs. Howard and Crump appeared for Robertson, and enforced his claims to a release with great ability. The Judge decided that Robertson had complied with all the requirements of the law of Congress, and with the regulations of the War Department, concerning substitutes, and therefore discharged him from service.
Bacon (search for this): article 1
nk of Virginia, 122 to 123; Virginia Central R. R. stock, 156; Richmond Importing and Exporting Company, 925; Richmond and Petersburg Importing and Exporting Company, 525; Old Dominion Trading Co, 525; James River Packet Co, 121. Grain--There is little if any improvement in the supply of Wheat, not enough being in market to establish a price. Good Wheat would readily bring $15 per bushel. Corn is worth from $16 to $18 per bushel, and very scarce. Country Produce and Vegetables.--Bacon, hog round, $2.60 to $2.75, and very scarce; Lard $2.75; Butter $3.75 to $4; Eggs $2 to $2.25; Irish Potatoes $10 to $12; Sweet do. $12 to $14; Tallow Candles $4; Salt 40 to 45 The supply of Beef for the past week has been much more abundant than for some time. At the commission houses we have heard of sales at 65 to 70 cents by the quarter. In the city markets fresh meats are worth $1.25 to $1.50 for Beef and Mutton, and $2 for Pork; Chickens, $6 to $8 per pair; Ducks, $7 to $8 p
G. C. Bain (search for this): article 9
etters are frequently sent, and sometimes travel is also permitted. Mrs. Gen. Helm passed through the other day. A letter to the Atlanta Register dated Missionary Ridge, Nov. 15, says: The signal corps, under the supervision of Captain G. C. Bain, has proven itself to be a valuable organization. Lookout Mountain converses with Missionary Ridge with expedition. Messages are borne on the air for five and six miles with a celerity barely to be believed. The signal flag transmits messages and orders throughout the whole army. Some of the corps having been consolidated, and all placed under the command of the untiring and indefatigable Bain, its efficiency and discipline will be more perfect, and its services far more useful. The signal corps always on the qui vive, their flag reports every movement of the enemy by day, while their land torch is ever watchful by night. The roads are in a fine condition, and the weather beautiful. The army is losing no time in pre
Baker (search for this): article 4
nstructing their little huts for protection against the bad weather. This may, or may not, mean going into winter quarters; for it is always customary to fix up in this way whenever the army calls a halt at this season. The death of the lamented Gen. Posey, of which your readers have already been apprised, makes vacant the command of his brigade, and speculation is rife as to his successor. Among the names prominent in connection with it are Lieut.-Col. Harris, of the 12th Miss.; Col, Baker, of the 16th; Col. Jayne, of the 48th; Col. Harris, of the 19th, and Col. Taylor, of the 12th. Any number of court-martials are now in session all over the army dispensing justice. Every corps has one of these courts, and in many cases there are courts for the divisions and brigades. Mosby, the gallant guerilla, has again been in rear of the enemy's lines. On Saturday last he came up with some three or four wagons, and captured them, together with their valuable contents, twenty
Barnett (search for this): article 3
iss batt; C Gillespie, 65th N C; C M Tugle, 33d Ga; J M D King, 9th Ga; F M Ezell, 13th Tenn; A E Upchurch, 55th N C; J D Hardy, 18th Arkansas; S W Henry, 9th Tennessee cavalry; J C Peden, regiment unknown.--Lieutenants W J Hudson, 2d N C batt'n; W A Harvin, 51st Ga; Jno Hufsetter, 1st Ark batt'n; J M Musselman, 14th La; M Lyon, 45th N C; J M D Stevenson,15th Ark; S R Graham, 3d Texas cav; W P Harden, 5th N C; L B Williams, 63d N C; J M Dodson, 10th Tenn; E A M Orr, 62d N C; J B Gash, do; J Barnett, 9th La; J Smith Ray, 38th N C.--Privates Andrew Worthington, of Marshall, Ky; G M Cummings, Va; R D Copass, 60th Tenn; D C Jackson, 12th Va; H D Talbert, Marshall, Ky; D D Kelley, 2d Tenn cav; Daniel Rockerham, 5th Ky; S H Everman, 7th Ky; Robert Holt, 16th Tenn; Hugh Goble, 5th Ky; A P Allen, 2d Ky; Jno Kenny, Va. Captain King and Lieutenant Graham died of wounds, the others of disease. Lieut. Ray died of smallpox, which disease had broken out on the island. J. Emmett Seruggs,
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