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The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], Five hundred Dollars reward. (search)
Five hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from Greensboro', North Carolina, on the 15th of this month, a negro man, named Lewis. Said negro is about twenty-four years old, five feet ten or eleven inches high, black complexion, and weighs one hundred and ninety-two pounds. He was bought on the of February from Dr. R. H. Christian. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me. Robert Lumpkin, Richmond, Virginia. fe 16--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ms to affect manufacturing interests. In Newburyport, on Monday, the directors of the Globe mill voted to suspend work for one month; and the Bartlett directors voted to suspend one-half their work. The Legislature of Michigan has passed a joint resolution to submit to the people, at the fall election of 1866, an amendment to the Constitution to allow negroes to vote. Key West correspondence gives an account of an unsuccessful expedition which started from there about the last of February to release about three thousand Union prisoners confined at Thomasville, in Georgia, near the Florida line. The Yankee forces got up St. Mark's river, but were driven back when about twelve miles from Tallahassee. The casualties, they say, amount to a little over one hundred in all. On the 15th instant, a medium-sized steamer, called the Louisa Ann Fanny, arrived at Havana from Nassau, and was believed to be going immediately to Bermuda to fit out as a rebel pirate. The Oral was the
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
1,000 men constitute the bulk of the army now under Johnston in North Carolina, with such additions as have lately been made. The 7,000 under Taylor, Hill and Cobb, are, or were, scattered through Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, part of them constituting the present garrison of Mobile. of Hood's army the following is a correct numerical statement: Entered Tennessee47,000 Came out17,500 Net loss of the campaign29,500 In East Tennessee and West Virginia there were, in February, but four thousand five hundred men altogether, and the greater part of them were transferred on March 1st, and thereabouts, to Lynchburg. General Lee's testimony. A committee of the rebel Senate was engaged, early in the present year, in an inquiry into the condition of the Confederacy. Among the witnesses summoned before them was General Lee, and the following are extracts from his testimony on the 24th of January, 1865: Question by Senator Hunter.--What is your opinion
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Georgia. (search)
and saw the others. Mr. Kirby was shot through the neck, carried home, and died. Saw him after he was dead, and helped to shroud him. The counsel for the defence here stated to the Court that they were unwilling any longer to be considered as counsel for Mrs. Kirby, in her present condition, as she was unable to consult with or direct them in any manner. They declined to act in that capacity any longer. The Court then sent the prisoner on for trial before Judge Lyons, at the next regular term of his Court, in February, and the witnesses for the Commonwealth were recognized to appear. It is quite probable that an application will be made to Judge Lyons to admit Mrs. Kirby to bail. The prisoner was attended during the examination by her three children and two female companions. The crowd in the court-room was very dense, and her incoherent exclamations were the only sounds that broke the silence of the scene during the delivery of Mr. Johnson's eloquent address.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
their claims to the proprietorship. The Mayor decided that the fact had been proven that Ferguson was assaulted in his own house, and held Fletcher to bail in the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars to appear before the Hustings Court in February next to answer an indictment for misdemeanor. Mary Campbell, charged with drunkenness. No witnesses appearing, the case was laid over. Thomas Dobson, a wild-looking youth of fifteen years, was charged with being drunk and assaulting Jd she was the mother of eleven children, but this and one other were all that were living. She hoped this offence would be forgiven. The Mayor said the offence had been fully proven, and he would be compelled to send the prisoner on to the February term of the Hustings Court. He was bailed in the sum of one hundred dollars for his appearance. George Mack, having been brought up from jail, was arraigned on the charge of burglariously entering the store of John F. Regnault & Co. C
The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
youth and the non-appearance of any parties claiming the ownership of the property alleged to be stolen, his Honor discharged Doland with a reprimand. Another youth, apparently eighteen years of age, giving his name as Charles Barefoot, was also arraigned to answer the charge of stealing brass from the Tredegar Iron Works. As regards the purchase of the brass, the statement, as in the case of Doland, was made by Mr. Parr, he having paid the accused two or three dollars for a lot which had been brought to him by Barefoot to buy. The Mayor suspended further examination until he could procure the attendance of witnesses who would swear that this was the party who had committed the theft. Lewis Brown, charged with committing a violent assault upon S. A. Goodman, (both employees of Messrs. Hundley & Cance, bakers, on Broad street,) was held to bail in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance in February to answer indictment before the Grand Jury of the Hustings Court.
The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], Semmes, of the Alabama. (search)
is entertained but that it will become law this session. It provides a system of voluntary and compulsory bankruptcy, and is clear and simple in its details, relieving the honest and punishing the fraudulent debtor. The President's first reception. The first reception will be given by the President on New Year's day, but no others will be given until after the recess of Congress and the reception rooms are newly furnished. It is not probable that there will be any levee held until February; a month, at least, being required to place the Executive mansion in a respectable condition. The Cabinet changes. Among the on dits in political circles there is one that Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, will probably take the place of Secretary Harlan in the Cabinet in a very short time. Mr. Harlan's intention to retire is well known. The Pacific railroad. Strong efforts have been made within a few days by interested parties to have the Secretary of the Treasury issue U
The Daily Dispatch: December 28, 1865., [Electronic resource], Parties. (search)
ded during the session to raise a sustentation fund for existing exigencies of the church, a collection for which fund is to be taken up on the second Sabbath of February next, or as soon afterwards as practicable. The last Thursday of February was appointed as a day of special prayer on behalf of the youth of the country, with aFebruary was appointed as a day of special prayer on behalf of the youth of the country, with a view to the increase of the ministry. Rev. Dr. Brown presented the Pastoral address, which was adopted, and ordered to be printed in pamphlet form, and also to be read in the churches on the second Sabbath in February. The next session of the Southern General Assembly will be held in Memphis, Tenn. the country, with a view to the increase of the ministry. Rev. Dr. Brown presented the Pastoral address, which was adopted, and ordered to be printed in pamphlet form, and also to be read in the churches on the second Sabbath in February. The next session of the Southern General Assembly will be held in Memphis, Tenn.
M. Tullius Cicero, De Officiis: index (ed. Walter Miller), Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis (search)
Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis （95-46), son of the preceding and great-grandson of the Cen- sor; a Stoic philosopher; orator; soldier, 1.112. defeated at Thapsus (46); judge, 3.66. stern and unyielding as his great-grandfather, 1.112; 3.88. his suicide, 1.112. close friend of Cicero (II, 2); 3.88
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