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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 13, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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William M. Pendleton (search for this): article 1
some members of the Huger Artillery company, who are known to possess superior musical talent, and another rich treat may be expected. The proceeds will be handed over to the ladies, for the benefit of sick and needy soldiers. Rev. Mr. O' Keefe, of St. Mary's Church, of this city, (Catholic,) has returned to a retail dealer the sum of $175, which he received from some person who had obtained it fraudulently and repented of his dishonesty. I regret to announce the death of Maj. Wm. M. Pendleton, of this city, which occurred yesterday. He was highly esteemed for his intelligence and high moral character. I am pained to announce, also, the death of Earnest Beillert, of the Young Guards, of this city. He was greatly loved and respected by a large circle of friends. His disease was of a lingering character. There is no important army news to communicate to-day. The good work of preparation to meet the vandals goes bravely on. A bright day and brilliant array
Turk's Island (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
has averaged 65 cents; ranging from 50 to $1 25. In staves there are no transactions, while common shingles are sold in considerable lots at $4. Bacon is very scarce and high: wholesale rates, h. r., 22 cents. Lard — Very little to be had; price 21 Mess Pork--$45. Sugar scarce: common 15a16; prime 18a19.--A cargo is now being sent from this place to Richmond. White Wheat sells here at 60a$1--indicating a great variety of grades; red 60a80--Supply light. Turks Island Salt $1.50 per bushel; G. A. $6 per sack; Blown $7a$8. Flour — Family $6a7; Extra $6; Superfine $5a5.50. Corn meal 70a75 cts. per bushel, showing considerable difference in the price of this article and that of corn. Anderson's City Mills are now working to the extent of their capacity, and contributes greatly towards supplying the local demand for flour and corn meal. A fire broke out this morning in a store on Roanoke Square, formerly occupied by a butter dealer. No gre
Broadway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
company, who are known to possess superior musical talent, and another rich treat may be expected. The proceeds will be handed over to the ladies, for the benefit of sick and needy soldiers. Rev. Mr. O' Keefe, of St. Mary's Church, of this city, (Catholic,) has returned to a retail dealer the sum of $175, which he received from some person who had obtained it fraudulently and repented of his dishonesty. I regret to announce the death of Maj. Wm. M. Pendleton, of this city, which occurred yesterday. He was highly esteemed for his intelligence and high moral character. I am pained to announce, also, the death of Earnest Beillert, of the Young Guards, of this city. He was greatly loved and respected by a large circle of friends. His disease was of a lingering character. There is no important army news to communicate to-day. The good work of preparation to meet the vandals goes bravely on. A bright day and brilliant array of fashion and beauty on Broadway.
Jack Sheppard (search for this): article 1
house of Mr. Cardozo, on the corner of Grace and 8th streets, Shockoe Hill, was burglariously entered by three men, who, being experienced in such work, left the doors and windows of the lower story all open to secure for themselves uninterrupted agrees in case they were discovered. They lighted the gas, and went up stairs into Mr. C.'s sleeping room, where they found his pantaloons, and took from his pockets two dollars in money. They also stole his gold watch and a gold-ring. Hearing the noise and seeing the light, Mr. C. arose and attempted to capture the scoundrels; but they ran down stairs, he following them, and, on gaining the lower floor, turned upon him and beat him over the head with some instrument, wounding him considerably, and compelling him to relinquish the hold he had upon one of them. They then made good their escape, though Mr. C. immediately called for the night-watch, and have not, at this writing, been arrested. Surely Jack Sheppard himself is in the city.
Cardozo (search for this): article 1
Audacious Burglary. --About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, the boarding-house of Mr. Cardozo, on the corner of Grace and 8th streets, Shockoe Hill, was burglariously entered by three men, who, being experienced in such work, left the doors and windows of the lower story all open to secure for themselves uninterrupted agrees in case they were discovered. They lighted the gas, and went up stairs into Mr. C.'s sleeping room, where they found his pantaloons, and took from his pockets two dollars in money. They also stole his gold watch and a gold-ring. Hearing the noise and seeing the light, Mr. C. arose and attempted to capture the scoundrels; but they ran down stairs, he following them, and, on gaining the lower floor, turned upon him and beat him over the head with some instrument, wounding him considerably, and compelling him to relinquish the hold he had upon one of them. They then made good their escape, though Mr. C. immediately called for the night-watch, and have not, at
Harrison (search for this): article 1
e P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on Saturday last, at an advanced age. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which he could not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in both branches of the Third States Congress. On the death of President Harrison, and the installation of Mr. Tyler as President, Mr. Mangum was chosen to preside over the Senate, and for the remainder of the term was virtually the Vice President of the United States. He was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private virtues which endeared him to his neighbors and friends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, passed suitable resolutions of respect to his memory.
Willie P. Mangum (search for this): article 1
Death of a distinguished man. --Hon. Willie P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on Saturday last, at an advanced age. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which he could not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in both branches of the Third States Congress. On the death of President Harrison, and the installation of Mr. Tyler as President, Mr. Mangum was chosen to preside oveMr. Mangum was chosen to preside over the Senate, and for the remainder of the term was virtually the Vice President of the United States. He was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private virtues which endeared him to his neighbors and friends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, pass
Polly Tyler (search for this): article 1
P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on Saturday last, at an advanced age. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which he could not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in both branches of the Third States Congress. On the death of President Harrison, and the installation of Mr. Tyler as President, Mr. Mangum was chosen to preside over the Senate, and for the remainder of the term was virtually the Vice President of the United States. He was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private virtues which endeared him to his neighbors and friends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, passed suitable resolutions of respect to his memory.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Death of a distinguished man. --Hon. Willie P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on Saturday last, at an advanced age. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which he could not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in both branches of the Third States Congress. On the death of President Harrison, and the installation of Mr. Tyler as President, Mr. Mangum was chosen to preside over the Senate, and for the remainder of the term was virtually the Vice President of the United States. He was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private virtues which endeared him to his neighbors and friends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, passed
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
P. Mangum, of North Carolina, died at his residence in Orange county, in that State, on Saturday last, at an advanced age. For some years he had suffered with paralysis, and it is probable that the recent death of his only son, from a wound received on the field of Manassas, depressed his spirits to a point from which he could not rally. Mr. Mangum was once a Judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, and afterwards represented the State in both branches of the Third States Congress. On the death of President Harrison, and the installation of Mr. Tyler as President, Mr. Mangum was chosen to preside over the Senate, and for the remainder of the term was virtually the Vice President of the United States. He was a man of brilliant attainments, an eloquent orator, and the possessor of those private virtues which endeared him to his neighbors and friends. The North Carolina Legislature, on receiving intelligence of his death, passed suitable resolutions of respect to his memory.
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