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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Roxboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ranaway.--one hundred dollars Reward. --Runaway, October 18, Joe, a dark mulatto; 23 years old; six feet high, weighs 180 pounds; well built, and very likely; bushy head of hair, and heavy beard; can read and write, but writes hardly; came from Hardy county, Va.; may have free papers. I will give the above reward for his confinement in jail, so I get him. James J. Cotheau. no 2t — 1m* Roxboro, N. C.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 10
broken down. Garvin is now a prisoner of war in North Carolina, and we would regret to see him discharged, except under obligations to take charge of another important Lincoln transport. It would save our batteries the expense and trouble of many a shot. Southern lace. From the Charleston Courier, of the 21st, we extract the following item: We have had the opportunity of examining the celebrated piece of lace, made by a lady of this city, and designed as a present for Mrs. Jeff. Davis. This most perfect triumph of European art in that costly style known to connoisseurs as paint application is the very first known to have been made in the Republic, and perfected without the aid of a teacher. The collar shown us contains twenty-two different patterns. We were also shown two others in the same style almost finished. Sale of vessels and cargo at Charleston. The Charleston Mercury, of the 20th, says: The brig Betsey Ames, of Searsport, Me., 265 tons, in
9th (search for this): article 10
of Southern news from the latest papers received at this office: Important from Texas--attack on the schooner Royal Yacht. The Galveston Civilian, of the 9th inst., publishes the following particulars of an attack by the Federals on the Confederate schooner "Royal Yacht:" The people of Galveston were startled by the rumor, on the morning of the 9th, of an attack, the night of the 8th, by the Federals on the Confederate schooner Royal Yacht, Capt. Chubb, lying in the bay. The Bayou City, which arrived with the schooner in tow on the morning of the 9th, confirmed the rumor, and the following are the particulars of the attack and subsequent firing9th, confirmed the rumor, and the following are the particulars of the attack and subsequent firing of the schooner: About 3:30 A. M., on the 9th the sentinels on the steamer Rusk observed the Royal Yacht on fire, off Bolivar. Boats were immediately dispatched to the schooner from the steamer, as also, from Pelican Spit fort On boarding the Royal Yacht, it was discovered that the fire had nearly reached the magazine — so n
8th (search for this): article 10
alveston — from Gen. McCulloch's camp — the Kentucky ladies, &c. We make the following summary of Southern news from the latest papers received at this office: Important from Texas--attack on the schooner Royal Yacht. The Galveston Civilian, of the 9th inst., publishes the following particulars of an attack by the Federals on the Confederate schooner "Royal Yacht:" The people of Galveston were startled by the rumor, on the morning of the 9th, of an attack, the night of the 8th, by the Federals on the Confederate schooner Royal Yacht, Capt. Chubb, lying in the bay. The Bayou City, which arrived with the schooner in tow on the morning of the 9th, confirmed the rumor, and the following are the particulars of the attack and subsequent firing of the schooner: About 3:30 A. M., on the 9th the sentinels on the steamer Rusk observed the Royal Yacht on fire, off Bolivar. Boats were immediately dispatched to the schooner from the steamer, as also, from Pelican Spit for
2nd (search for this): article 10
xes of Turkey opium brought $11.62½ to $12.50 per pound. From Missouri and Arkansas. The Fort Smith Times, of the 7th, says: Gen. McCullock has ordered all armed infantry companies in this vicinity to march via the telegraph road to Fayetteville, Those having no to remote in the vicinity of Van Buren. Lane is moving down, via Greenville, toward Neosho. Maj. Ross's five companies of Texas cavalry drove a body of the enemy's cavalry into Springfield on the night of the 2d inst. Fights between scouting and foraging parties occur daily, affording high excitement to our boys, who invariably run the Yankees off. Skirmish in Jackson county, Va. In a skirmish near Murraysville, Jackson county, Va., last week, forty Yankees were taken prisoners by one hundred rebels called the "Moccasins," and after being disarmed, were released on taking the oath not to bear arms against the South. This news we get from the Cincinnati papers. Extortionate Price for n
Stone (search for this): article 10
t, it is believed, can be repaired at a small expense. The Civilian closes its narrative of the affair by paying a just tribute of praise to the cool courage of the men from the steamer Rusk, and the fort, by whose exertions the Yacht was saved from destruction. From Gen. M'Culloch's camp — the Federals Preparing to move. The Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, of the 8th, has the following message from Gen. McCulloch's camp: A messenger from General McIntosh, who, with his own and Stone's Texas regiment has been reconnoitering in the vicinity of Springfield, has just arrived at Gen. McCulloch's headquarters, bringing information of the most important character. The substance of the information is, that Gen. Hunter has superseded Gen. Fremont, and is now in command at Springfield, with 60 regiments of men, well armed and equipped, and that they are evidently making every preparation for a forward movement. There is (using Gen. McIntosh's language) great necessity for speed
McIntosh (search for this): article 10
hose exertions the Yacht was saved from destruction. From Gen. M'Culloch's camp — the Federals Preparing to move. The Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, of the 8th, has the following message from Gen. McCulloch's camp: A messenger from General McIntosh, who, with his own and Stone's Texas regiment has been reconnoitering in the vicinity of Springfield, has just arrived at Gen. McCulloch's headquarters, bringing information of the most important character. The substance of the information is, that Gen. Hunter has superseded Gen. Fremont, and is now in command at Springfield, with 60 regiments of men, well armed and equipped, and that they are evidently making every preparation for a forward movement. There is (using Gen. McIntosh's language) great necessity for speedy action upon our part. Let the patriots of Arkansas, who would not see their own firesides overrun, march forward immediately, and sustain, against those Valida hordes, the banner of their country. If our men
Lane (search for this): article 10
cents per lb.; 17 tierces and I barrel honey at 70 cents per gallon; 63 pieces of cedar at 52½ to 80 cents per cubic foot; 7 pieces of mahogany at $1 per cubic foot; several boxes of Turkey opium brought $11.62½ to $12.50 per pound. From Missouri and Arkansas. The Fort Smith Times, of the 7th, says: Gen. McCullock has ordered all armed infantry companies in this vicinity to march via the telegraph road to Fayetteville, Those having no to remote in the vicinity of Van Buren. Lane is moving down, via Greenville, toward Neosho. Maj. Ross's five companies of Texas cavalry drove a body of the enemy's cavalry into Springfield on the night of the 2d inst. Fights between scouting and foraging parties occur daily, affording high excitement to our boys, who invariably run the Yankees off. Skirmish in Jackson county, Va. In a skirmish near Murraysville, Jackson county, Va., last week, forty Yankees were taken prisoners by one hundred rebels called the "Moccasins,
Ross (search for this): article 10
gallon; 63 pieces of cedar at 52½ to 80 cents per cubic foot; 7 pieces of mahogany at $1 per cubic foot; several boxes of Turkey opium brought $11.62½ to $12.50 per pound. From Missouri and Arkansas. The Fort Smith Times, of the 7th, says: Gen. McCullock has ordered all armed infantry companies in this vicinity to march via the telegraph road to Fayetteville, Those having no to remote in the vicinity of Van Buren. Lane is moving down, via Greenville, toward Neosho. Maj. Ross's five companies of Texas cavalry drove a body of the enemy's cavalry into Springfield on the night of the 2d inst. Fights between scouting and foraging parties occur daily, affording high excitement to our boys, who invariably run the Yankees off. Skirmish in Jackson county, Va. In a skirmish near Murraysville, Jackson county, Va., last week, forty Yankees were taken prisoners by one hundred rebels called the "Moccasins," and after being disarmed, were released on taking the oat
Garvin (search for this): article 10
n steamer Union, which was wrecked on the coast of North Carolina, whilst on her way to murder and plunder the people of the South, it seems, was commanded by Captain Garvin, the well known commander for many years of the steamship State of Georgia. Apart from his base ingratitude, we are glad Lincoln availed himself of the services of this man Garvin. He seldom made a trip with the State of Georgia that some accident did not happen to her, and so repeated were such occurrences, that the passenger business of the steamer was entirely broken down. Garvin is now a prisoner of war in North Carolina, and we would regret to see him discharged, except under oGarvin is now a prisoner of war in North Carolina, and we would regret to see him discharged, except under obligations to take charge of another important Lincoln transport. It would save our batteries the expense and trouble of many a shot. Southern lace. From the Charleston Courier, of the 21st, we extract the following item: We have had the opportunity of examining the celebrated piece of lace, made by a lady of this
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