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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 7, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for H. C. Cabell or search for H. C. Cabell in all documents.
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The Daily Dispatch: may 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], Strategical policy of the Southern Confederacy . (search)
Minor items.
--The Mayor yesterday ordered punishment to be bestowed on Peter Glenham, a Chesterfield free negro, for obtruding himself in Richmond without his papers.--Thos. Oakley and Tenser were examined for abducting six bags of corn belonging to H. C. Cabell, and let off.--Conrad Schlicer was held to ball for pounding Bernard Frischkorn without provocation.--William, slave of J. H. F. Mayo, was punished for stealing a ham of bacon from F. Custolo.--Dick Smith, the darkey who was expelled from Manchester, having been in the State's Prison, and enjoying an unfavorable reputation generally, was sent to the chain gang in default of $200 bail.--Simon Eagan, charged with assaulting John Phelin, was acquitted.--Jim Skipper, Petersburg free negro, in Richmond without a register, whipped. --Christina Marks, (old offender,) drunk, committed in default of security.
Capt. Cabell's Card.
--It will be seen by a notice in another column that Capt. J. Grattan Cabell contradicts the rumor that had somehow or other gained currency, that the death of young Henry.
St. George Tucker, a member of the Governor's Mounted Guard, was caused by "unnecessary exposure" while on duty.
Even if Capt. Cabell did not contradict the rumor on his own authority, it is sufficiently refuted by the circumstances connected with the affair narrated by him. We deem it hardly possible that the parties who started the rumor referred to could have designed to reflect, save by implication, on the commanding officer of the Guard.