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The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Correspondence. (search)
racter. It appears that Bob had once been convicted of the crime of enticing slaves to leave their owners in Northumberland county, but escaped the penalty by some means. The Mayor, knowing the facts and being made acquainted with his presence here, had him locked up.--Robert Wiggles-worth, a lad, was brought up for "snatching a $2 bill from John Williams," a free negro. The testimony cleared the youthful defendant of an evil design, and he was let off.--John Williams was sent to work on one of the batteries, near this city.--Dandridge, slave of James Moore, was arrested for going at large in the Second Market, and having done something imprudent therein, he was ordered twenty lashes, and to be detained for going at large — Case of Sarah, slave of J. B. Tinsley, charged with stealing a bonnet and three sheets from P. D. Glinn, was continued until to-day. "Sarah" was very composed and smiling as a basket of chips, the outward evidence of a contented mind and untroubled conscience.
The Daily Dispatch: March 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
ntendencies of Indian Affairs, to regulate trade and intercourse with the Indians therein, and to preserve peace on the frontiers," The rules were suspended with a view to take up the bill, which was very lengthy.--During its reading. Mr. Moore, of Ky., said if it was in order he would move to dispense with the further reading of the bill, and that it be referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, to be curtailed of its enormous length. Mr. Chilton, of Ala, hoped that the gentspirit of censure. He thought the report should be made public, and the people — the sovereigns — have an opportunity to read it. He advocated the passage of the resolution. All that he desired was, that the House should have command of the report. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, introduced a memorial relating to a claim, which, without reading, was referred to the Committee on Claims. On motion of Mr. Kenner, of La, the House then went into secret session