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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 33. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The honor roll of the University of Virginia, from the times-dispatch, December 3, 1905. (search)
Williamsburg, Va., 1861. Randolph, G. W., Gen., Va., Richmond, Va. Randolph, T. J., Miss., South Mt., Va., 1862. Randolph, A. S., Lt., La., Vicksburg, Miss. Randolph, W. H., Lt., Va., Chancellorsville. Rawls, C. C., Lt., Va., Gettysburg, Pa., 1863. Rector, W. B., Va., Kernstown, Va., 1862, Redwood, J. M., Lt., Ala., Richmond, Va., 1865. Redwood, J. T., Ala., Richmond, Va., 1865. Reese, J. J., Va., Manassas, Va., 1861. Reed, W. S., Va., Malvern Hill, Va., 1862. Rice T. C., Lt., Va., 1862. Riddick, E. T., Lt., N. C., Sharpsburg, Md., 1862. Riddick, S. A., N. C., Hanover, Va., 1863. Ridley, W. G., Va., Manassas, Va., 1862. Rives, C. M., Lt., Va., Cold Harbor, Va., 1864. Rives, G. T., Capt., Va., Petersburg, Va., 1865. Roane, T. R., Va., Petersburg, Va., 1863. Robinson, J. A., Va., Richmond, Va., 1863. Robinson, J. S., Va., 1863. Rogers, R. L., Va., Richmond, Va., 1864. Rogers, J. A., Asst. Surg., N. C., Drewry's Bluff, Va., 18
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 37. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Review of the Gettysburg campaign. (search)
he confusion which prevailed on Cemetery Hill, and which even without the aid of field glasses was plainly discernible. The casualties of the first day were surprisingly small. Lieut. Wallace had one rifle piece disabled by a solid shot striking it full in the face. Early on the morning of the second day the battalion with the exception of the Whitworths was placed in position along the crest of the Seminary Ridge extending south from the college. To make room for Pegram to get in line, Rice's battery was withdrawn a short distance in rear and held in reserve. Pegram and Garnett subsequently changed their relative positions. Mine was maintained with little change during the 2d and 3d instants. From this point the country was open to Cemetery Hill opposite, and the heights south of it, and the attack of Anderson's division on the afternoon of the 2d and the greater portion of Pickett's charge on the 3d could be seen to advantage. During the night of the 1st, skirmish lines w
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Chapter 34: (search)
Southside, here known as the Lynchburg, railroad. But Ord was found in force at Rice's station, entrenched, and effectually preventing any advance southward; while the evening before Grant reached Burksville, where he found that Ord had moved to Rice's station, and entrenched in front of Lee. The general-in-chief at once reportedylight, and soon discovering that the rebels had evaded the army of the James at Rice's station, he ordered Merritt to move with two divisions to Prince Edward, passi started early in the morning, following the enemy on the Farmville road; but at Rice's station, Wright found that the army of the James had already passed, and was, were far away: Sheridan at Prospect station, Ord at Prince Edward, and Meade at Rice's station. He approved of Sheridan's advance and forwarded him support, he enco his way through, and with no suspicion that men on foot could have marched from Rice's station to his front in thirty hours, he made his last charge, and discovered
Adam Badeau, Military history of Ulysses S. Grant from April 1861 to April 1865. Volume 3, Index (search)
rant, 607; lays down its arms, 613. Ohio, Buell in command of department of, i., 23. Ord, General E. O. C., in pursuit of rebels at Hatchie river, i. 118; succeeds McClernand before Vicksburg, 863; in command of Eighteenth corps, II., 465; captures Fort Harrison, III., 71; wounded, 71; succeeds Butler in command of army of the James, 329; before Petersburg, 452, 501; final assault on Petersburg, 501-516; parallel advance to Appomattox with Sheridan and Meade, 546, 556, 558, 578, 584; at Rice's station, 573; at Appomattox, 598; at surrender of Lee, 602. Ossabaw sound opened by Sherman, III., 263; Sherman's arrival at, 297. Osterhaus, General P. J., battle of Champion's hill, i., 262; assault on Vicksburg, 320; battle of Lookout mountain, 499. Paducah, seizure of? i., 11. Palmer, General I., movement against Weldon railroad, III., 226; movement to hinder reinforcement of Wilmington, 228, 235. Pamunkey river, crossing of, II., 263-268; topography of surrounding count
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 2. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), Poems of Nature (search)
y wasted flowers, Nor Summer warm thy frozen heart. 1849. On receiving an eagle's quill from lake Superior. all day the darkness and the cold Upon my heart have lain, Like shadows on the winter sky, Like frost upon the pane; But now my torpid fancy wakes, And, on thy Eagle's plume, Rides forth, like Sindbad on his bird, Or witch upon her broom! Below me roar the rocking pines, Before me spreads the lake Whose long and solemn-sounding waves Against the sunset break. I hear the wild Rice-Eater thresh The grain he has not sown; I see, with flashing scythe of fire, The prairie harvest mown! I hear the far-off voyager's horn; I see the Yankee's trail,— His foot on every mountain-pass, On every stream his sail. By forest, lake, and waterfall, I see his pedler show; The mighty mingling with the mean, The lofty with the low. He's whittling by St. Mary's Falls, Upon his loaded wain; He's measuring o'er the Pictured Rocks, With eager eyes of gain. I hear the mattock in the mine,
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 3, 15th edition., R. (search)
4. His assigns, 107. Character of, 108. A prisoner, 136. Randolph, Edward, II. 111. Rasles, Sebastian, III. 333, 337. Raymbault, Father, III. 129, 131,132. Reformation in England, I. 274. Regicides, II 32. Revolution of 1688, II. 445. Effect on New England, 447. On New York, 450. On New Jersey, 451. Its political theory, III. 9. Its character, 12. Loved privilege, 82. Rhode Island, island of, I. 392. Rhode Island, colony of, first settled, I. 379. Its charter, 425. Fostered by Charles II., II. 61. New charter, 62. Freedom of conscience in, 65. Loses its liberty, 431. Its population, II. 69. Ribault discovers River St. John, I. 61. Leaves a colony in Carolina, 62. Revisits it, 66. Rice introduced into Carolina, II. 20. Roberval's voyages, I. 22. Robinson, John, I. 306. His death, 321. Rolfe, Thomas, I. 146. Rowlandson, Mary, III. 106. Russia makes discoveries, III. 453. Rut's voyage, I. 76. Ryswick, peace of, III. 192.
George Bancroft, History of the United States from the Discovery of the American Continent, Vol. 6, 10th edition., Chapter 52: (search)
ormont to Rochford, 23 March, 1774. that the American Continent would not interpose to shield Boston from the necessity of submission. Arthur Lee to S. Adams, 18 March, 1774; Franklin to Cushing, 2 April, 1774; and Shelburne to Chatham, 3 Feb. 1774. On the seventh of March Dartmouth and North presented to the two Houses a message from the King. Nothing, said Lord North, can be done to reestablish peace without additional powers from Parliament.—The question now brought to issue, said Rice, on moving the Address, which was to Chap. LII.} 1774. March pledge Parliament to the exertion of every means in its power, is, whether the Colonies are or are not the Colonies of Great Britain. Nugent, now Lord Clare, entreated that there might be no divided counsels. On the repeal of the Stamp Act, said Dowdeswell, all America was quiet; but in the following year you would go in pursuit of a pepper-corn, —you would collect from pepper-corn to pepper-corn, —you would establish taxes as t<
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1860., [Electronic resource], Gen. Houston and Mexico. (search)
Northern Markets. New York, Oct. 31. --Cotton unchanged. Flour heavy — Southern $5.60@5.95. Wheat 1 higher--Southern white 5c, higher, Corn steady — mixed 68 @6 . Pork — mess $19 : prime $14.75@14.75. Whiskey dull at 22 Sugar steady. Turpentine dull at Rosin dull. Rice steady at 4 3/8@4 3/4. Skies in New York, Oct. 30th. of $4,000 Va. 6's st $26.000 Tenn. 6's at 88, and $15.000 do. at $ .. Baltimore, Oct. 31. --Flour dull — Howard and Ohio $5.50; City Mil's $5.37. Wheat dull — while $1. @1.55; red $1.25@5.15. Corn steady-- yellow ; white 65@ 71. Provisions steady-- mess pork $19.75. Coffee steady at 14 ¼@15 ¼. Whiskey
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1860., [Electronic resource], Murder by Indians. (search)
New York markets. New York. Nov. 1. P. M. --Cotton firm. Flour firm and 5 cents higher — Southern $5 70 @ 5.95 -- Wheat 2@3 cents higher. Corn quiet — mixed 68@ 70@. Pork firm-mess $19@ 19.12; prime $14,25@ Whiskey 21 ½ @ 21 ½c. Sugars steady at 6 @ 7 c. Coffee firm at 14 ½c. Spirits turpentine heavy at $1.37 @ 1.41. Rosin dull at $1.40 @ 1.42¼@ 1.45. Rice steady at 4¼
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
do, in bbls., 32 @ 37½ cts., in hhds., 25 @ 30; English Island, 37½ cts.; Ochenhousen's, 28. Offal.--Bran 15 cts.; Shorts 20; Brown Stuff 30, and Ship Stud 65 per bus. Onions.--Red $2 per bbl. of near three bushels; Silver-skin $2½. Oats.--We quote 40 cents per bushel. Potatoes.--We quote Northern 60 @ 65 cents per bushel. Peas.--None in market. Plaster.--Lump — We quote $4 to 4¼ per ton. Claiborne's Richmond Ground $8.50 per ton packed; Sharpe's do. packed $8.50; loose 7.50. Rice--5 @ 5½c. Rosin.--$1.70 @ 1.75 per bbl. Rye.--We quote 75 @ 80 cents per bushel. Sugars.--New Orleans Sugar, none in market. Cuba 7½ @ 8½c.; Porto Rico 8 @ 9¼c.; Loaf 11¼ @ 11; Crushed and Powdered 10¾ @ 11; Coffee Sugar: A 10¼c.; B 10; Extra C 9 7/8 Salt.--Last sales from wharf $1.65; from store $1.75 per sack. Saltpetre--9 @ 10 per lb. Seneca Root--35 @ 37½c. shot--7 @ 7¾ cash, and time as to quantity, for drop and buck. Starch — Corn 6 @ 6½c; Pearl 7 @ 8½c.
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