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The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
e by the Farmers' Bank of Virginia, manifests, on the part of its President and Directors, a prompt and intelligent appreciation of the present emergency, and deserves the commendation of this community. the resolutions being read, were unanimously adopted by the meeting. on motion of Mr. W. Goddin, the Chair appointed the following gentlemen a committee to communicate to the several Banks of the city the resolutions adopted by the meeting: Messrs, Corbin Warwick, Thos. R. Price, W. Goddin, R. B. Haxall and H. E. C. Baskerville. on motion of Mr. Goddin, the resolutions were ordered to be published in the city papers, and persons present were requested to sign their names to the resolutions. on motion, the meeting adjourned. H. L. Kent, President. J. L. Apperson, Secretary. the crowd was so dense that it was impossible to carry out the object of the resolution relative to signing the resolutions; but the following names were signed. A great many left w
The Daily Dispatch: may 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Southern Baptist Convention. (search)
e, Md.; J. L. Burrows, Va.; T. E. Skinner, N. C.; J. C. Furman, S. C.; H. A. Tupper, Ga.; L. B. Lane, Ala.; J. H. Martin, Miss.; R. C. Burleson, Texas; P. S. G. Watson, Ark.; J. E. Welch, Mo.; A. D. Sears, Ky.; M. Hillsman, Tenn.; G. W. Samson, D. C.; J. E. Broome, Fla.; F. Courtney, La.; J. B. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary; A. M. Poindexter, Corresponding Secretary; Edwin Wortham, Treasurer; Wm. H. Gwathmey, Recording Secretary; C. T. Wortham, Auditor, Board of Managers; R. Ryland. Wellington Goddin, C. H. Winston, E. J. Willis, J. S. Coleman, A. P. Fox, J. B. Wood, A. Snead, F. J. Barnes, L. W. Seely, H. K. Ellyson, D. Shaver, J. B. Solomon, Jesse F. Keesee, A. G. Wortham. Domestic Mission Board, located at Marion, Alabama.--W. H. McIntosh, President. Vice Presidents; F. Wilson, Md.; T. G. Keen, Va.; W. Hooper, N. C.; J. R. Kendrick, S. C.; J. H. DeVotie, Ga.; P. H. Lundy, Ala.; T. C. Teasdale, Miss.; S. Houston, Texas; S. Halyburton, Ark.; Wm. Crowell, Mo.; D. R. Campbell,
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Notable scheme. (search)
Any person wishing to subscribe to the (and being raised for the benefit of the family of the late Mr. Finch, can leave their contributions with Messrs T. J. Evans, Wellington Goddin, or J. E. Burress.
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
The Accidental Explosion of the fulminating powder, on a recent occasion in the house of Mr. Edward P. Finch having resulted in injuries which have since terminated his life, we trust we may not be deemed intrusive in saying that there is a peculiar appropriateness in our citizens remembering, in a substantial way, those who have been orphaned by the calamity, who, as we have previously remarked, are in needy circumstances. Mr. Finch, at the time of the accident which deprived him of life, was exerting his talents for the furtherance of Southern interests, which we hold to be a sufficient recommendation to the kindly consideration of our readers. Contributions in aid of his family, if left with Wellington Goddin, Esq., will receive the proper direction. Remember the widow and the orphan.
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource], General Scott on the income tax. (search)
ully assaulting and beating Hanover, slave of Elizabeth R. Tyler, was continued till Friday. Harris, slave of John Green, charged with stealing $40 worth of clothes from Jas. J Mahone, was ordered to be whipped. Mary Robey, charged with stealing $48 from Jerry Sullivan, was acquitted. Jerry Sullivan was remanded for indictment by the Hustings Court grand jury for assaulting and beating Mary Roney. The case of William Fitzgerald, for shooting Jac. Froner, with intent to kill, was called and continued until the 30th inst. The case of Lewis Crone, for stealing a cow from Wellington Goddin, was continued. Dan. Batler, John Gentry, Ro Clark, and Samuel Dake, were required to give security for their good behavior, and sent before the Hustings Court, for unlawfully assaulting and and beating Ben, slave of Chas. Cabler. C C, Field & Co. were fines $20 for keeping their house open after 10 o'clock at night — the same being a place where liquor is dispensed.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Another Yankee raid. (search)
d guilty and fined $5 and costs. Robert Burch, breaking and entering the shop of Joseph F. Dabney, and stealing $100 worth of boots and shoes, was sent on for felony. Wm. H. Zimmerman was fined $60 and costs for selling liquor, to be drunk where sold, without a license. John W. Butcher, free negro, charged with stealing two hams from Thomas W. Brockenbrough, was called, and a nolle prosequi entered. The prisoner was then remanded to the Mayor to be punished for petty larceny. Lewis, slave, stealing a cow from Wellington Goddin, was ordered 39 lashes. Albert, slave, stealing $100 worth of crockery ware from Hall Neilson's estate, was ordered 39 lashes. John, slave, stealing a hog from Sarah Miller, was ordered 39 lashes. Henry, slave, for receiving gold coin of Anna, slave to Mr. Jacobs, stolen from her master, was tried and acquitted. The Court spent a large proportion of the session in granting tavern and ordinary licenses, on a large scale.
The Daily Dispatch: September 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Proposal for a Confederate Credit mobilizer. (search)
Whipped. --The following negroes were ordered by the Mayor to be thrashed yesterday for the various offences specified against them: Fountain, belonging to M. B. James, was caught on Thursday night with five grain bags in his possession, supposed to have been stolen. No satisfactory explanation being produced by Fountain to prove his innocence, he was ordered fifteen stripes. The same number of lashes was bestowed on Dick, an old negro belonging to Garret Cariton, for being without a pass and having in his possession a lot of surgical instruments. Dick's attempts to clear himself of the charge involved him deeper in the difficulty, and the Mayor soon disposed of his case. Ella, a little negro girl about 11 years of age, slave of Wellington Goddin, was arraigned on the charge of stealing from Mrs. Elmira Holmes, living on French Garden Hill, a gold chain valued at $50 or $60. She was also ordered a whipping.
The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate casualties at Chattanooga. (search)
House-breaking. --The smoke-house of Mr. Wellington Goddin, on 6th street, near Clay, was forcibly entered last Sunday night and robbed of a quantity of bacon and beef. The robbery was no doubt the work of negroes in the neighborhood, who knew the premises well, and had no trouble in removing their booty to a place of safety.
The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], The age. (search)
A Cool Theft. --On Monday night the premises of Mr. Wellington Goddin, on 6th st., between Clay and Leigh, were invaded by thieves and a fine call was carried off by them. The robbers deliberately went to work and slaughtered and dressed the animal on the lot, leaving behind the hide, head and offal.
The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], The news. (search)
taken up and disposed of: Richard L. Saunders was examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for stealing locks from the vaults and enclosures in Hollywood Cemetery. It appeared that Mr. James Ryan, while passing through the cemetery about ten o'clock Sunday morning, saw Saunders breaking off the locks from the private enclosures with a long screw driver, and slipping them into his pockets. After watching him for awhile, and seeing him break off a lock from the railing around Mr. Wellington Goddin's lot Mr. Ryan went off and informed Mr. O'Keeffe, keeper of the cemetery, of the facts, when Mr. O'Keeffe arrested Saunders, and found in his pockets seven locks and the screw-driver with which he had been operating. When arrested Saunders said he was a soldier from Camp Lee, and that he was stealing the locks to sell for bread. In Court, however, he tried to produce the idea that he had bought both the chisel and locks from Mr. Ryan, one of the witnesses against him. He was sent
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