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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Miles Turpin (search for this): article 1
h of Mr. Tiles, we respecfully request that you will announce yourself a condidate. Very truly, yours, Wm. H. Macon, New Kent, Michael Gretter, Lewis Webb, Theo. Robertson, Orange Bewnet, George W. Smith, Peyton Johnston, Geo. W. Gilliam, P. K. Whith, C. J. Sinton, Ed. S. Forneyhough, Wm. H. Bocook, Jas. P. Heath, Wm. K. Watts, Wm. Gray, John W. Wright, A. A. Farlet, Wm. H. Roberts, of Richmond Howitzers, P. A. Hazall, I. H. Walse, Wm. Smith. miles Turpin, Milms C. Hggleston, Elijah Baker, Wm. L. Mc Inn, H. T. Pate, D. M. Robertson, Jas. A. Scott, Jas. Walsh, Samuel C. Donnan, For themselves and others. Richmond, January 28, 1862. Gentlemen: Sincerely grateful for the call which you, and many others of my fellow-citizens, have made upon me, I do not hesitate to annouce myself a candidate to represent our District in Congress. My duties in Congress will not permit me to go through the District a under other c
D. M. Robertson (search for this): article 1
Very truly, yours, Wm. H. Macon, New Kent, Michael Gretter, Lewis Webb, Theo. Robertson, Orange Bewnet, George W. Smith, Peyton Johnston, Geo. W. Gilliam, P. K. Whith, C. J. Sinton, Ed. S. Forneyhough, Wm. H. Bocook, Jas. P. Heath, Wm. K. Watts, Wm. Gray, John W. Wright, A. A. Farlet, Wm. H. Roberts, of Richmond Howitzers, P. A. Hazall, I. H. Walse, Wm. Smith. miles Turpin, Milms C. Hggleston, Elijah Baker, Wm. L. Mc Inn, H. T. Pate, D. M. Robertson, Jas. A. Scott, Jas. Walsh, Samuel C. Donnan, For themselves and others. Richmond, January 28, 1862. Gentlemen: Sincerely grateful for the call which you, and many others of my fellow-citizens, have made upon me, I do not hesitate to annouce myself a candidate to represent our District in Congress. My duties in Congress will not permit me to go through the District a under other circumstances I would gladly do. I content myself with announcing my inextinguishable
Samuel C. Donnan (search for this): article 1
hael Gretter, Lewis Webb, Theo. Robertson, Orange Bewnet, George W. Smith, Peyton Johnston, Geo. W. Gilliam, P. K. Whith, C. J. Sinton, Ed. S. Forneyhough, Wm. H. Bocook, Jas. P. Heath, Wm. K. Watts, Wm. Gray, John W. Wright, A. A. Farlet, Wm. H. Roberts, of Richmond Howitzers, P. A. Hazall, I. H. Walse, Wm. Smith. miles Turpin, Milms C. Hggleston, Elijah Baker, Wm. L. Mc Inn, H. T. Pate, D. M. Robertson, Jas. A. Scott, Jas. Walsh, Samuel C. Donnan, For themselves and others. Richmond, January 28, 1862. Gentlemen: Sincerely grateful for the call which you, and many others of my fellow-citizens, have made upon me, I do not hesitate to annouce myself a candidate to represent our District in Congress. My duties in Congress will not permit me to go through the District a under other circumstances I would gladly do. I content myself with announcing my inextinguishable devotion to our cause, and to elernal separation f
McClellan (search for this): article 1
be called to break the chains which we now but partially rend asunder. I find that some of the correspondents who were lately banished from the region of Manassas, are again poaching on Gen. Johnston's preserves. How does that happen? --Does the General sleep, or have these "City Gammons" succeeded in inducing him to allow some of the smallest offenders to renew their communications from his territory?--It appears to me that the General is quite forgetful of his duty, especially when McClellan is about to advance, in permitting these prying fellows about his premises. I recur at a later hour to the news just received from below. The Federal fleet is now within four miles of this city, and at 8 P. M. to-day, I saw through a good glass three of them engaged in an encounter with the Sampson. Our little steamer stood the brunt of it remarkably well--one large shell from a rifled gun fell upon her deck, but failed to explode, and she received three other shots, doing some slig
Lawton (search for this): article 1
will inform you promptly, persuaded as I am that the enemy designs an attack, though it may be delayed beyond the period which I have assigned. The Federal gun-boats are everywhere, save in the Savannah river itself, and are making great exertions to remove the various obstructions placed in the way of navigation of the small creeks. On Sunday the steamer St. John's went down the river, convoyed by the Savannah, one of Commodore Tatnall's armed boats, with a guard and the staff of General Lawton on board. --She proceeded to Wall's Cut, a channel, which has long been opened and used by the steamers plying between this city and Charleston, by the inland route; it communicates with New river, which small stream I have once before spoken of in my letters, and thereby with the creek at the back of Hilton Head, affording a short cut into the Savannah river above Fort Pulaski, and beyond the reach of its guns. This cut had been blocked up by sinking an old hull athwart the channel, wh
Burnside (search for this): article 1
h Fort Pulaski; indeed, the space cut through by the creek into the river is so small that the enemy's guns command the channel of the main river, and this morning they attacked the small unarmed steamer Ida, plying to the Fort. General Lee has arrived here, and, with a company and the necessary officers, leave this night to replace any obstructions that may have been removed. We are in great excitement to-day. The Irish Volunteers, a noble command of 109 men, volunteered to-day to return to duty, they having been mustered out only on Saturday last. They proceed to Fort Jackson. You must not be surprised to hear of the lower fort being cut off. No immediate result, I believe, will follow the removal of the obstructions. I judge that the enemy will wait to make a combined land and naval demonstration simultaneously from the river and from the country about Skid away. The impression is general, that the remainder of Burnside's expedition is now in our waters. Mercury.
Tatnall (search for this): article 1
myself well posted upon all that transpires on our coast and will inform you promptly, persuaded as I am that the enemy designs an attack, though it may be delayed beyond the period which I have assigned. The Federal gun-boats are everywhere, save in the Savannah river itself, and are making great exertions to remove the various obstructions placed in the way of navigation of the small creeks. On Sunday the steamer St. John's went down the river, convoyed by the Savannah, one of Commodore Tatnall's armed boats, with a guard and the staff of General Lawton on board. --She proceeded to Wall's Cut, a channel, which has long been opened and used by the steamers plying between this city and Charleston, by the inland route; it communicates with New river, which small stream I have once before spoken of in my letters, and thereby with the creek at the back of Hilton Head, affording a short cut into the Savannah river above Fort Pulaski, and beyond the reach of its guns. This cut had
Green (search for this): article 1
ghteen vessels, of all classes; consequently there has been some excitement in the city, and great anxiety manifested to hear the latest news from below. The letter from Port Royal to the New York Herald or Times prepared us in a measure for the expected attack upon this post, and we have anxiously looked for the threatened movement for some days. There seems every probability that an attempt will soon be made to effect a demonstration from the neighborhood of the batteries on Skid away or Green islands, and this week will probably witness the attempt and its result, for it will soon be decided one way or the other. Savannah river is accessible from several points above and below its mouth at Tybee, and these have been carefully watched for some time, save one hitherto neglected, and which our enemies have found to be without adequate obstructions. The result of an attempt to land in force at Skid away or Green island, with the intention of an advance upon the city, I believe will
Lee (search for this): article 1
From the Seacoast. [our own correspondent.] latest from the Federal fleet, at Savannah — Col Tetnall's fleet — the enemy's light-draft Boots — what he will do with them — arrival of Gen. Lee--patriotic action of volunteers. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 28, 1862. The Federal fleet has within a few days gathers. In force in the neighborhood of Warsaw Sound, and to-day number eighteen vessels, of all classes; consequently there has been some excitement in the city, and great anxietymunication with Fort Pulaski; indeed, the space cut through by the creek into the river is so small that the enemy's guns command the channel of the main river, and this morning they attacked the small unarmed steamer Ida, plying to the Fort. General Lee has arrived here, and, with a company and the necessary officers, leave this night to replace any obstructions that may have been removed. We are in great excitement to-day. The Irish Volunteers, a noble command of 109 men, volunteered
January 28th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
From the Seacoast. [our own correspondent.] latest from the Federal fleet, at Savannah — Col Tetnall's fleet — the enemy's light-draft Boots — what he will do with them — arrival of Gen. Lee--patriotic action of volunteers. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 28, 1862. The Federal fleet has within a few days gathers. In force in the neighborhood of Warsaw Sound, and to-day number eighteen vessels, of all classes; consequently there has been some excitement in the city, and great anxiety manifested to hear the latest news from below. The letter from Port Royal to the New York Herald or Times prepared us in a measure for the expected attack upon this post, and we have anxiously looked for the threatened movement for some days. There seems every probability that an attempt will soon be made to effect a demonstration from the neighborhood of the batteries on Skid away or Green islands, and this week will probably witness the attempt and its result, for it will soon be decided o
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