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The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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bbath, was fined the sum of $5. Edward Warring was made to pay the sum of $2 for permitting his servant, Sam, to drive his wagon and mules across the sidewalk of Cary street. E. P. Odell, charged with driving his wagon and carts across the side-walk of 5th street, was fined $1. Mr. Odell was also arraigned upon the charge of obstructing 5th street with lumber, which case was continued, in order to allow the defendant an opportunity to abate the nuisance. Ben, a slave of Benjamin J. Johnston, (a deaf and dumb negro boy,) was caught in the act of ringing the door-bell of Mrs. Magill, opposite the site of the Theatre, on Broad street, and then running off. The Mayor decided that Ben, although unable to understand the ordinary mode of conversation, would fully appreciate the style of reprimand which he should order to be administered, and thereupon directed him to receive a few strokes from the lash, lightly laid on. Joseph Claytor and John Gale were arraigned upon the