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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource] 26 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Judy Smith or search for Judy Smith in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Passage of troops via Baltimore. (search)
Passage of troops via Baltimore. --The Baltimore American of Friday says:-- "There was some little excitement in the city yesterday, occasioned by the movement of detachments of police, under command of Marshal Kane, it being soon rumored that a large number of United States troops from the North were expected to arrive in the city, but no one seemed to know by what conveyance. A crowd of spectators followed the police in the morning to Smith's wharf, where a steam-tug was waiting for them, but on reaching there, about eleven o'clock, they ascertained that the expected steamer had not arrived. At two o'clock P. M. the police were again mustered, and proceeded in a tug-boat to Locust Point, where the steamer Maryland, the Ice Boat, and four Crom well propellers soon after landed about two thousand five hundred troops, including Sherman's famous battery, who proceeded in cars which were in waiting, direct to Washington. There was not the sligh test attempt to insult or at
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Portsmouth (search)
Stealing jewelry. --Mathew, slave of the estate of A. Thomas, dec'd, and Claiborne, owned by Judy Smith, were brought before the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be punished for breaking the window of Mr. Edward Kersey's store and his show-glass, and taking a box of jewelry therefrom. The affair happened about 5 o'clock, and the idea must have entered their heads as they were proceeding to work. The young man who had charge of the store heard the noise, and, obtaining a pistol, opened the door and discharged it at the thieves, who had become alarmed and were retreating. They were caught afterwards by the watch. The jewelry stolen by them was contained in a small box, the contents being worth about $95.
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
Sundries. --The Recorder, on Saturday, adjudicated the following cases: Michael O'Connor, charged with misdemeanor, was delivered to the commanding officer of a military corps from whom he had taken French leave.--Jno. McMahon, arrested on the complaint of his wife, for drubbing her, was discharged at her request.--Owen Riley. arrested for threatening to cut asunder Patrick Haley's respiratory organ, was let off, Haley not appearing. Sarah Stovens, for living in the city with Fredericksburg papers, and laying unlawful hands on a silver watch belonging to Smith, slave of John Moody, committed until the 15th inst.--Bridget Carigan, committed, failing to give $50 security, for trespassing on Isaac Solomon.
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
roduces the requisite quality. In a paper read before the British Society of Arts, by J. B. Smith, Esq., M. P., from Stockport, it is observed-- "That every one seems impressed with the ne question, though a most essential one, appears to have been nearly overlooked. We need, says Mr. Smith, not only a large supply, and a cheap supply, but a supply of a pecultar kind and quality. Mr.Mr. Smith then classifies into three divisions the cotton required for the trade of Great Britain. These divisions are the long staple, the medium staple, and the short staple. For the purpose of Britthe second quality, they need and can consume an almost unlimited supply. 'In this fact,' says Mr. Smith, 'lies our real difficulty; for, while several quarters of the world supply the first sort, and and consume nine bags of this cotton for one bag of all other qualities put together." Mr. Smith proceeds to state that there is cotton enough in India, "but it is its quality that, is in fau
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fearful tornado. (search)
nothing but immortal song to make them immortal — anything but vulgar? Suppose we take a hero, Smith, famous for killing Indians, as Achilles was famed for killing Trojans, and place him in a similg muse Stands in new patent-leather shoes, And celebrates a hero with The quite uncommon name of Smith-- Not the same Smith whose name has long Cut such a figure in the song. Our Smith was not a CapSmith whose name has long Cut such a figure in the song. Our Smith was not a Captain bold, As was that wicked man of old. He never lived in country quarters; He never had a use for garters. No man on earth our Smith can tax With having lived at Halifax. He drank his ratifia, 'Smith was not a Captain bold, As was that wicked man of old. He never lived in country quarters; He never had a use for garters. No man on earth our Smith can tax With having lived at Halifax. He drank his ratifia, 'tis true, And took it with a relish, too; But then I've heard him swear quite gally, He never heard of poor Miss Bailry. That will do for a beginning. Smith can tax With having lived at Halifax. He drank his ratifia, 'tis true, And took it with a relish, too; But then I've heard him swear quite gally, He never heard of poor Miss Bailry. That will do for a beginning.