Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Position of affairs in Tennessee. As long as the weather continues as wet as it has been, our army in Tennessee can remain large enemy can approach our lines, owing to our being entirely surrounded by Indeed, the enemy will not advance under a month, for notwithstanding the roads in that vicinity dry up with the March winds, the roads in and around are completely cut up by the constant travel of foreign trails, and will not be for the movement of an army until we can have at least tTennessee can remain large enemy can approach our lines, owing to our being entirely surrounded by Indeed, the enemy will not advance under a month, for notwithstanding the roads in that vicinity dry up with the March winds, the roads in and around are completely cut up by the constant travel of foreign trails, and will not be for the movement of an army until we can have at least two or three of good dry washer Siegel is upon the Columbia road, endeavoring to operate upon our left flank with a flank movement, but we have Major-General Van Dorn, who know in command of an army corps of cavalry, in that vicinity, who is keeping a complete check upon the farmer's movements preventing him upon the one tide from flanking us, and upon the other from uniting his forces with Rosecrans at Murfreesboro'. Thus, with a complete check upon these fourteen thousand reinforcem

the State an abundance? The in table spirit and generous devotion of the Southern men, and the patriotism of our women, can never be the strong arm of power, let is not be said that the heart sickened and the ves were by the power of famine or threatened went. I in the carrest consideration of the people to this important subject. Given under my hand at Richmond, and under the seal of the Commonwealth this 16th day of March, 1863, and in the 87th year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher An act to limit the production of Tobacco and increase the production of grain. [Passed March 12th, 1863] Whereas the comfortable support flour soldiers in the field and the maintenance of their helpless families at home, is not only a duty of patriotism and humanity, but is absolutely essential to the successful prosecution of the struggle or independence in which we are engaged; and, whereas, the actual or threatened occupation of a large portion of the State by the public ene

se his stock of animals for food, and give to all the people of the State an abundance? The in table spirit and generous devotion of the Southern men, and the patriotism of our women, can never be the strong arm of power, let is not be said that the heart sickened and the ves were by the power of famine or threatened went. I in the carrest consideration of the people to this important subject. Given under my hand at Richmond, and under the seal of the Commonwealth this 16th day of March, 1863, and in the 87th year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher An act to limit the production of Tobacco and increase the production of grain. [Passed March 12th, 1863] Whereas the comfortable support flour soldiers in the field and the maintenance of their helpless families at home, is not only a duty of patriotism and humanity, but is absolutely essential to the successful prosecution of the struggle or independence in which we are engaged; and, whereas, the actual or threaten

ism of our women, can never be the strong arm of power, let is not be said that the heart sickened and the ves were by the power of famine or threatened went. I in the carrest consideration of the people to this important subject. Given under my hand at Richmond, and under the seal of the Commonwealth this 16th day of March, 1863, and in the 87th year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher An act to limit the production of Tobacco and increase the production of grain. [Passed March 12th, 1863] Whereas the comfortable support flour soldiers in the field and the maintenance of their helpless families at home, is not only a duty of patriotism and humanity, but is absolutely essential to the successful prosecution of the struggle or independence in which we are engaged; and, whereas, the actual or threatened occupation of a large portion of the State by the public enemy, and the tation of other portions of it leaves burn small portion, comparatively, in which the pursuits of

unty in providing for soldiers in and supporting their families. 4. For a violation of the second section of this act, either by a planter or commissioner of the revenue the offender shall be deemed guilty of demeanor, punishable by a due of not less then ten dollars for each offence. 5. It shall be the duty of the judges of the Circuit Courts and of the attorneys of the Commonwealth in the County Courts to give this act specially in charge to the grand juries of the several counter; and it shall be the duty of the commissioners of the revenue to inform the Attorneys for the Commonwealth in their respective counties of all violations thereof which may come to their knowledge; and the said Attorneys shall cause the offenders to be prosecuted. 6. This act shall be in force from its passage, and shall continue in force during the existing war with the United States and no longer. A true copy from the rolls — Teste. Wm. F. Goedon Jr., G H. D and K. of R. mh 18--1&3t

nty in providing for soldiers in and supporting their families. 4. For a violation of the second section of this act, either by a planter or commissioner of the revenue the offender shall be deemed guilty of demeanor, punishable by a due of not less then ten dollars for each offence. 5. It shall be the duty of the judges of the Circuit Courts and of the attorneys of the Commonwealth in the County Courts to give this act specially in charge to the grand juries of the several counter; and it shall be the duty of the commissioners of the revenue to inform the Attorneys for the Commonwealth in their respective counties of all violations thereof which may come to their knowledge; and the said Attorneys shall cause the offenders to be prosecuted. 6. This act shall be in force from its passage, and shall continue in force during the existing war with the United States and no longer. A true copy from the rolls — Teste. Wm. F. Goedon Jr., G H. D and K. of R. mh 18--1&3t

[writing for the Richmond Dispatch.]he does not wear the grayby Rema Mayor. They say I ought to love him, That he is very good; And if he's all they say he it, I'm sure I wish I could, His lipt are like Cupid's bow-- Sweet smiles around them play-- But then he has one fault; you know He does not wear the gray He's very charitable, too. And from his golden store His gone one hand deals willingly Gifts to the needy poor, They say that for his welfare There are thousands now who pray-- Oh met it's such a pity He will not wear the gray. He's very rich and handsome-- among the girls-- He says he loves my sparkling eyes, And My smile would make his home more bright And cheer wintry day; if He only wear the gray. We straved beneath the moonlit sky, His hand was clasping mine; He said while lingering by my side Life seemed almost divine. He asked me then to be his bride; I only answered, Nay. Hir, I'll never wed with one Who does not wear the gray."

[writing for the Richmond Dispatch.]he does not wear the grayby Rema Mayor. They say I ought to love him, That he is very good; And if he's all they say he it, I'm sure I wish I could, His lipt are like Cupid's bow-- Sweet smiles around them play-- But then he has one fault; you know He does not wear the gray He's very charitable, too. And from his golden store His gone one hand deals willingly Gifts to the needy poor, They say that for his welfare There are thousands now who pray-- Oh met it's such a pity He will not wear the gray. He's very rich and handsome-- among the girls-- He says he loves my sparkling eyes, And My smile would make his home more bright And cheer wintry day; if He only wear the gray. We straved beneath the moonlit sky, His hand was clasping mine; He said while lingering by my side Life seemed almost divine. He asked me then to be his bride; I only answered, Nay. Hir, I'll never wed with one Who does not wear the gray."

Wanted --Fifteen or twenty able bodied Negroes, as laborers at the Richmond Arsenal. Apply to Jas D Exowne, Sup't Artillery Workshope. mh 6--2w

Ran away--$100--reward. --Ran away from "" the farm in Hanover next adjoining Mr. Geo W Edswell's on Monday, the 9th instant, a negro man named Jim. Said negro is of dark complexion, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, about 23 years old and has a in his right eye. He was dressed in gray clothes, and had on either boots or wooden bottomed yellow shoes. Before leaving he spoke of some of the Junction to get with our army and I especially request quartmasters and wagon-masters on the lines of the Central of Fredericksburgs Railroad to keep a look out for him. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to the jail at Hanover Court House so that I get him again; or to myself in Richmond. R W Richareson. Su't of Mrs Smith, dec'd. fe 11--65t&awdt*