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The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Duke of Newcastle on our Diffculties. (search)
Negroes for Sale. --I will sell, at public auction, at Charlotte Court-House, on Monday, the fourth day March, 1861, (that being Charlotte County Court day,) sixteen or seventeen likely young Negroes. Robt. C. Bouldin. fe 20--dt4Mh
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Sale of Negroes. We will sell at Charlotte Court-House, on Monday, the 4th day of March next, about Fifty Negroes. Terms--At sale. Thomas Pugh, Stephen Davis. fe 16--dtd
The Daily Dispatch: May 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Dispatch Correspondence. (search)
Holladay, 62. Fairfield unanimous for secession and the tax amendment. For Public Works--Broun, 27; Holladay, 88. Other precincts incomplete. But one vote against secession thus far. Francis T. Anderson and Samuel McD. Reid elected to the House of Delegates. Louisa. Frederick's Hall,May 23.--12 M.--All the votes are cast for secession. For tax amendment, 38; against it, 10. For House of Delegates--W. T. G. Nelson, 46; W. M. Ambler, (not a candidate,) 2. Charlotte. Charlotte C. H.May 23.--So far as heard from in this county, there is not a vote against Secession. The tax amendment is probably carried by a considerable majority. Charles Bruce, for the Senate, gets the entire vote thus far. Samuel F. McGehee has a majority for the House of Delegates. Wood Bouldin was voted for, although he refused to be a candidate. Albemarle. Stony Point,May 23.--All the votes at this precinct were for ratification, and none for Old Abe. I hope the whole State has done
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource], Western Virginia. (search)
Professor James P. Boyes, D. D.50.00 Georgia Baptist Association400.00 Rev. J. W. D. great of Texas, per J. G. Powell, Esq30.00 James A David, Greenville, S. O., per Rev J. P-Boyes, D. D25.00 Rev. A. Eubank, Bedford county7.68 Mat. Wilson, of Tennessee17.00 Mrs. Nannie L. Elsorn Howardsville, Virginia8.50 T. A. & J. W. Foushee, Culpeper C. H.10.00 Rev. J. D. Hufham, Raleigh, N. C.11.33 Rev. S. Boykin, Macon, Georgia5.00 Some friends in Fredericksburg, Va.23.00 R. R. Booker, Charlotte, Virginia5.00 Professor A McDowell, for Mrs. Hill, of North Carolina1.00 Mrs James Vest, Louisa county, Va.2.00 We earnestly appeal to the friends of the soldier to aid us in the work of supplying the army in this State with a picks, evangelical literature. There are now on Virginia soil 11,000 soldiers destitute of a copy of the new Testament. All ums set apart for this prise should be for warded Rev. M. Gen Superintendent of per of to George, Sumner, Tr Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], "a soldier's Gratitude.". (search)
Vote of thanks. At a meeting of Company K, 18th Virginia volunteers, (Charlotte Rifles,) held in Camp near Centreville, December 26, 1861, it was unanimously. Resolved, 1st. That the thanks of this company are due, and hereby fendered, to the ladies of Charlotte Court-House and its vicinity for the promptness and dispatch with which they gave their aid in making up and sending us overcoats and other clothing to protect us from the cold and storms of winter, and for several packages of socks sent us by ladies in the county. Resolved, 2d. That the thanks of this company are also due, and hereby tendered, to the following ladies and gentlemen of Richmond city, viz: to Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, for many kind offices; to the ladies of the different churches, for making clothing for the company; to Miss V. W., for her kind aid and assistance; to Messrs. Dupree and Davis and Mr. Stokes, for very many kind offices; to Messrs. T. B. Keesee, John Booker, and N. W. Edmunds,
The Daily Dispatch: April 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Sale of negroes. --On Monday, the 4th day of May, (that being Court day,) I will sell at public auction, at this place, three families of negroes, consisting of young woman, with likely children. John Morton, Charlotte Court House, Va. ap 21--12t*
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Matters in Norfolk. (search)
From the southwest. Atlanta, Nov. 5. --No change in front. A special to the Register, dated Sweetwater, Tenn., Nov. 5th, says: "Gen. Vaughn has returned from Blount county, and reports Saunders at Marysville with 4,000 Yankee cavalry." The pontoon bridges have been removed from London to the Holston river, at Knoxville. Burnside's force is estimated at twenty-three thousand. Gen. Stevenson has collected a large number of beeves and hogs, and immense quantities of wheat.
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Meade Recrosses the Rapidan. (search)
15,000 Yankees on the march from Cleveland to Benton. Benton is about fifteen miles from Cleveland, and lies on the road (not railroad) leading to Knoxville. It is evident, therefore, that Knoxville is the destination of these troops, who are marching on the south side of the river and of the railroad. The same telegram says that Longstreet has been reinforced by Buckner and another division. We have hopes, therefore, that he may be strong enough to meet the Yankees on equal terms. But our principal hope lies in the celerity of his siege operations. Knoxville being taken he can then turn upon those who came to relieve it. It is probable that the danger of Knoxville may have caused the retreat to Chattanooga, as well as Meade's retreat across the Rapidan. From Benton to Knoxville, through Marysville, the distance is about eighty miles, the road lying altogether south of the railroad. The distance is about the same if the route which crosses the road and river be followed.
The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
From East Tennessee. Morristown, Feb. 1. --Our cavalry now occupy Seviersville, the enemy having retired to Marysville. Our loss in the engagement of the 27th was not as great as reported, being only 125. The weather continues very pleasant.
The Daily Dispatch: August 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
One hundred dollars reward. --Released from the jail in the county of Charlotte, by the Yankee raiders, on the 25th of June, my man Claiborne, and when last head from was going in the direction of Reams' Station. Claiborne is a mulatto, about five feet high, well set, smiles when spoken to; the only mark or scar recollected is on one of his legs, occasioned by an oxcart wheel having run over it, leaving a bad scar.--I will pay the above reward for the delivery of said negro to me, or secured in any way so I can get him. Address. Mrs. E. F. Guthery, Charlotte Court-House, Va. au 9--3aw2wt
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