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The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
r reference, 147. Ringgold.--Tredway 140; Sutherlin 86; Carrington 34; Witcher 19. Majority for reference 72. Smith's.--Tredway 50; Sutherlin 50; Carrington 4; Witcher 4. Cascade.--The vote here is four to one for Union. This county has gone for the Union ticket. Campbell. Lynchburg,--Messrs. Speed and Slaughter, (Union) have 1,015; Goggin and Kirkpatrick, (Secession) 374. In the county precincts the vote is close. B. Spotsylvania. Fredericksburg.--John L. Marye (Conservative) has a majority here of 189 over Wm. S. Barlow, which will be increased by the precincts in the county. The majority for reference is 164. S. Roanoke. Salem--C. P. Taylor (Union) is elected in this county by 66 majority. The majority for reference is the same. [Associated press Dispatches.]Henrico. Hungary, 11 o'clock.--Garnett 32; Wickham 10. Caroline. Bowling Green, 10 o'clock.--Morris has a majority of 90 at this precinct. Hanover.
The Daily Dispatch: February 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], In and out. (search)
ention. It is composed, in a large degree, of what, in these times, are called conservatives; but the leading men of that stamp have published letters and made speeches showing them to be most decided and positive, not only with reference to our grievances, but also with regard to the guarantees we must have for protection in future, before Virginia can think of settlement. The letters on this subject are numerous. We take occasion to present the following extract from that written by John L. Marye, Esq., of Fredericksburg, who is the representative elect from Spotsylvania. --Mr. M. is one of the most estimable gentlemen of the State, and is noted for ability as well as dignity of character. His platform, conservative as he is known to be, is that upon which this paper has stood during the excitement; and there is no sufficient reason to conclude that it will not be concurred in by all who, as conservatives, must speak for Virginia in the Convention: "1st. That in view of t
The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Effects of the storm. (search)
e Falmouth bridge is very serious, well nigh the whole bridge has been swept away. The Northern train due here on Thursday at eleven, did not come in until one, and then only to return the passengers to this place who went over on the 9½ train to take the boat, being prevented from so doing by the fact that the track was washed up for several hundred yards at the Creek and the boat stopped from landing passengers, owing to this cause and the high wind at that time prevailing. Mr. John L. Marye, had the wood work attached to his mill-race at Alumni Spring all destroyed, his corn house containing some one hundred or more barrels of corn swept away, and lost a servant by the name of Seaton; who died from fright, his house becoming surrounded by water, it so alarmed him that he died. He also lost the lower floor of his mill at the lower end of the town, which was torn up by the rush of the water. A bout one o'clock on Tuesday night the gas house at the lower end of the tow
The Daily Dispatch: April 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
s complied from statements made to the editors by citizens of Fredericksburg. The following is a copy of the proceedings of the Town Councils. Council Chamber, Fredericksburg, April 18th, 1862. The Council having been called, in order to to what action in proper to be taken by them in the present position of the town; it was unanimously ordered that a committee, consisting of the Mayor and Messrs William A. Little, J. Gordon Wallace, Thomas B. Banton, Wm. F. Broadus, and John L. Marye, Jr., be appointed whose duty it shall be to confer with the Military Commander of the forces of the United States now threatening the occupation of the town; and that this conference be held whenever said Commandant shall ask a communication from these authorities. That the said committee shall inform the commander, that ins as the forces of the confederate States have evacuated the town, no resistance can or will be made to its occupation by the United States forces; but that these M
The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], in Fredericksburg — the enemy's movements. (search)
disboli Every complaint, founded on a just was promptly redressed by him. Under his up to Monday last, the people had no material loss except in negroes, and the of their condition was patiently borne entertained towards him the same feelings they did for Gen. Reynolds, who had also himself as a gentleman, and had Mansfield captured by our troops, an application would manner have been made to the authorities at Richmond for his release on parole. The story that Slaughter and John L. Marye expressed disgust for the Confederate officials on their a visit to this capital in behalf of General is pronounced a sheer fabrication of a correspondent, those gentlemen having made use of terms to that effect. Captain by Mansfield as acting Provost Marshal. have now been thrown out this side of Runaway negroes are flocking in quarters on their way North, and the town with them. Gen. King is in command military force in the neighborhood, which of Patrick's, Gibbon's
The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], From, Fredericksburg. (search)
From, Fredericksburg. [from our own correspondent.] Fredericksburg, May 28, 1863. Another election to-day under the guns of the enemy! The result as follows: Whole number of votes cast 98--For Governor: Smith, 64; Flournoy, 29, Munford, 5. For Lieut-Governor: Price, 44; Imboden, 51. For Attorney General: Tucker, 93. For Congress: DeJarnett, 70; Barbour, 25. For House of Delegates: John L. Marye, Jr, 95. The election passed off quietly. Of course the enormous throng of voters rushing to the polls was not apparent to the spectator. I forgot to mention that Seddon got 8 refugee votes for the Senate, and Taliaferro Voting in the camps, I think, was not very lively. The indications and speculations here are to the effect that the Yankees are evacuating Stafford county. Their Cavalry are said to have gone up the river and they have been seen going over the hills in large numbers to-day. A balloon was hauled up from Phillips's House towards Falmouth, and looked as i
The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
emy since their retreat from before Fredericksburg, and nothing yet can be heard from them upon either the Bowling run or Gord Moville plank road. The rebel cavalry occasionally dash through the country outside our lines, and have made one or two attempts recently to carry off loyal men, but without success. Our cavalry however, are on the lookout, and we shall either get another batch of rebels or effectually put a quietus upon such demonstrations. Yesterday Mayor Slaughter and Mr. John L. Marye, a prominent lawyer of Fredericksburg, started for Richmond to procure the release of General Reynolds, recently captured by the enemy before Richmond. General Reynolds was for a time Military Governor of Fredericksburg, and had won the esteem of the inhabitants, who, despite their Secession proclivities, could not avoid the conviction that life and property were fare safer under our rule than it had ever been under the away of the rebels. The above gentlemen were sent by the citizen
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], Siege of Charleston. (search)
. Lettwich, Chas L. Fox. Robert Sayors, Allea T. Crockett, Jas. M. Stuart, Bank of Virginia.Richmond. James Caskie, Alfred T. Harris, Thos. R. Price, Samuel C. Tardy, *Alex Garrett. D. J. Saunders, Joseph P. Jones, *Ambrose Cariton, *Wm. H. Fowle. Petersburg. T. T. Broocks, Z. W. Pickrell, W. R. Johnson, *R. W. Brodeax. John B. Wilson, R. A. Young, *J. P. Williamson. Fredericksburg. W. P. Conway, M. Slaughter, J. H. Bradley, *John L. Marye, Jr. Wm. A. Little, Thos. F. Knox, *Robt B. Reynolds. Lynchburg. Criswell Daley, Jas. M. Cobbs, *W. T. Vancey, *Chas H. Lynch, Seth Woodraff, Sam M. Garland, *A Alexander, Danville. Thos. P. Alkinson, J. E. White, John A. Smith, *Jas. C. Voss. Wm. Risen, Wm. P. Graves, *Jas. E. Lipscomb, Union. John Echols, Geo. W. Hutchinson, N. H. Roberts, *J. W. Laniue. John A. Nichol, B. G. Dunlop, *Henry J. Relly. Buchanan Chas. T. Beale
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d to have been seen moving down the river on yesterday morning, but their destination is not known. Captain Edward A. Marye. The friends of Captain Marye will be pained to learn that this officer died in this city on yesterday. He was the victim of a chronic disease contracted in service. He was the son of Hon. John L. Marye, of Fredericksburg, (a member of the Virginia Assembly.) Captain Marye was a member of the Virginia Convention which passed the ordinance of secession. to have been seen moving down the river on yesterday morning, but their destination is not known. Captain Edward A. Marye. The friends of Captain Marye will be pained to learn that this officer died in this city on yesterday. He was the victim of a chronic disease contracted in service. He was the son of Hon. John L. Marye, of Fredericksburg, (a member of the Virginia Assembly.) Captain Marye was a member of the Virginia Convention which passed the ordinance of secession.
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