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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Randolph (search for this): article 11
in the service, as good as the best, and two others organized and soon to rendezvous in your city, will back up pretty well the position assumed at first; and if this won't do, the ninth and tenth company, nearly complete, will be a perfect quietus to all disposed to complain. Dr. Smith, also, will be in the field with the gallant Wise in a short, time, the one to fight, the other to preach, and both to wield the sword-logic in routing the disloyalty of the traitors of the Northwest. Randolph and Macon College is closed, and two of the Professors are already, and the rest will soon be, in the field, to take their places with their brethren in driving the invader from our soil. The ladies are bearing a noble part in this strife — all have, as with magic, become taloresses; and; with the greatest energy, uniformed our gallant boys; and they part with them with tearful smiles. Woe be to the cowardly sprite whose patriotism does not urge him to the defence of the land, and who
July 1st, 1861 AD (search for this): article 11
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Mecklenburg. Clarksville, Va., July 1, 1861. Old Mecklenburg is by no means the least among the counties of Virginia in size, wealth and numbers. In refinement of its population, she is among the first rank, and, as I will presently show, in patriotism perhaps the first of the State. Glorious Old Dominion! We in Clarksville were the first to declare for secession per se, and first in the State to ratify the secession by a grand illumination and torch light procession. As you might suppose, we have not been content with talking only, but, six companies already in the service, as good as the best, and two others organized and soon to rendezvous in your city, will back up pretty well the position assumed at first; and if this won't do, the ninth and tenth company, nearly complete, will be a perfect quietus to all disposed to complain. Dr. Smith, also, will be in the field with the gallant Wise in a short, time, the
N. O. Smith (search for this): article 11
ession per se, and first in the State to ratify the secession by a grand illumination and torch light procession. As you might suppose, we have not been content with talking only, but, six companies already in the service, as good as the best, and two others organized and soon to rendezvous in your city, will back up pretty well the position assumed at first; and if this won't do, the ninth and tenth company, nearly complete, will be a perfect quietus to all disposed to complain. Dr. Smith, also, will be in the field with the gallant Wise in a short, time, the one to fight, the other to preach, and both to wield the sword-logic in routing the disloyalty of the traitors of the Northwest. Randolph and Macon College is closed, and two of the Professors are already, and the rest will soon be, in the field, to take their places with their brethren in driving the invader from our soil. The ladies are bearing a noble part in this strife — all have, as with magic, become talor
Mecklenburg (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 11
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.affairs in Mecklenburg. Clarksville, Va., July 1, 1861. Old Mecklenburg is by no means the least among the counties of Virginia in size, wealth and numbers. In refinement of its population, she is among the first rank, and, as I will presently show, in patriotism perhaps the first of the State. Glorious Old Dominion! We in Clarksville were the first to declare for secession per se, and first in the State to ratify the secession by a grand illmagic, become taloresses; and; with the greatest energy, uniformed our gallant boys; and they part with them with tearful smiles. Woe be to the cowardly sprite whose patriotism does not urge him to the defence of the land, and whose gallantry should induce him to woo the fair daughters of Mecklenburg. Some have, doubtless, gone with this motive mainly driving them; but the most have gone in the right spirit, and we are not afraid to hear of their report should they meet the enemy. Roanoke.
Big Lick (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
complain. Dr. Smith, also, will be in the field with the gallant Wise in a short, time, the one to fight, the other to preach, and both to wield the sword-logic in routing the disloyalty of the traitors of the Northwest. Randolph and Macon College is closed, and two of the Professors are already, and the rest will soon be, in the field, to take their places with their brethren in driving the invader from our soil. The ladies are bearing a noble part in this strife — all have, as with magic, become taloresses; and; with the greatest energy, uniformed our gallant boys; and they part with them with tearful smiles. Woe be to the cowardly sprite whose patriotism does not urge him to the defence of the land, and whose gallantry should induce him to woo the fair daughters of Mecklenburg. Some have, doubtless, gone with this motive mainly driving them; but the most have gone in the right spirit, and we are not afraid to hear of their report should they meet the enemy. Roanoke.
Madison (search for this): article 11
Acknowledgment from the ladies. --The ladies of the "Hospital Association," at Culpeper C. H. Va., acknowledge the following receipts of moneys for the use of the sick and disabled soldiers at that institution. William Overton, of Louisa, $12; Milton Kartley, of Mountain Top, Alb., $20; from ladies of Petersburg, $10; Wm. Suns, of Madison, $10; Mrs. Goodwyn, of Hicksford, Greenville co., $10; from a "Lady Freind," $5; Z. W. Pickrell, Petersburg, $19; Mrs. Wm. T. Joynes, Petersburg, $5; "M. C. H.," Atlanta, Ga. $10. Also, sundry packages, boxes, &c., from citizens in different portions of the State. In addition to these, numberless wagon loads have been received from friends in the vicinage and adjoining counties. They will cheerfully continue to respond to any call that may be made by the surgeons at Manassas Junction for comforts for the sick soldiers who may be compelled to remain there. Those sending contributions are requested to enclose their cards in each box or packag
Cooper (search for this): article 11
ick and disabled soldiers at that institution. William Overton, of Louisa, $12; Milton Kartley, of Mountain Top, Alb., $20; from ladies of Petersburg, $10; Wm. Suns, of Madison, $10; Mrs. Goodwyn, of Hicksford, Greenville co., $10; from a "Lady Freind," $5; Z. W. Pickrell, Petersburg, $19; Mrs. Wm. T. Joynes, Petersburg, $5; "M. C. H.," Atlanta, Ga. $10. Also, sundry packages, boxes, &c., from citizens in different portions of the State. In addition to these, numberless wagon loads have been received from friends in the vicinage and adjoining counties. They will cheerfully continue to respond to any call that may be made by the surgeons at Manassas Junction for comforts for the sick soldiers who may be compelled to remain there. Those sending contributions are requested to enclose their cards in each box or package, that their safe arrival may be acknowledged. Communications should be addressed to "Ladies' Hospital Association," care Messrs. Cooper & Foushee, Culpeper C. H., Va.
William T. Joynes (search for this): article 11
Acknowledgment from the ladies. --The ladies of the "Hospital Association," at Culpeper C. H. Va., acknowledge the following receipts of moneys for the use of the sick and disabled soldiers at that institution. William Overton, of Louisa, $12; Milton Kartley, of Mountain Top, Alb., $20; from ladies of Petersburg, $10; Wm. Suns, of Madison, $10; Mrs. Goodwyn, of Hicksford, Greenville co., $10; from a "Lady Freind," $5; Z. W. Pickrell, Petersburg, $19; Mrs. Wm. T. Joynes, Petersburg, $5; "M. C. H.," Atlanta, Ga. $10. Also, sundry packages, boxes, &c., from citizens in different portions of the State. In addition to these, numberless wagon loads have been received from friends in the vicinage and adjoining counties. They will cheerfully continue to respond to any call that may be made by the surgeons at Manassas Junction for comforts for the sick soldiers who may be compelled to remain there. Those sending contributions are requested to enclose their cards in each box or package
Goodwyn (search for this): article 11
Acknowledgment from the ladies. --The ladies of the "Hospital Association," at Culpeper C. H. Va., acknowledge the following receipts of moneys for the use of the sick and disabled soldiers at that institution. William Overton, of Louisa, $12; Milton Kartley, of Mountain Top, Alb., $20; from ladies of Petersburg, $10; Wm. Suns, of Madison, $10; Mrs. Goodwyn, of Hicksford, Greenville co., $10; from a "Lady Freind," $5; Z. W. Pickrell, Petersburg, $19; Mrs. Wm. T. Joynes, Petersburg, $5; "M. C. H.," Atlanta, Ga. $10. Also, sundry packages, boxes, &c., from citizens in different portions of the State. In addition to these, numberless wagon loads have been received from friends in the vicinage and adjoining counties. They will cheerfully continue to respond to any call that may be made by the surgeons at Manassas Junction for comforts for the sick soldiers who may be compelled to remain there. Those sending contributions are requested to enclose their cards in each box or package
Hicksford (search for this): article 11
Acknowledgment from the ladies. --The ladies of the "Hospital Association," at Culpeper C. H. Va., acknowledge the following receipts of moneys for the use of the sick and disabled soldiers at that institution. William Overton, of Louisa, $12; Milton Kartley, of Mountain Top, Alb., $20; from ladies of Petersburg, $10; Wm. Suns, of Madison, $10; Mrs. Goodwyn, of Hicksford, Greenville co., $10; from a "Lady Freind," $5; Z. W. Pickrell, Petersburg, $19; Mrs. Wm. T. Joynes, Petersburg, $5; "M. C. H.," Atlanta, Ga. $10. Also, sundry packages, boxes, &c., from citizens in different portions of the State. In addition to these, numberless wagon loads have been received from friends in the vicinage and adjoining counties. They will cheerfully continue to respond to any call that may be made by the surgeons at Manassas Junction for comforts for the sick soldiers who may be compelled to remain there. Those sending contributions are requested to enclose their cards in each box or packag
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