Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Virginia (Virginia, United States) or search for Virginia (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

were heard and rejected. Thomas Hugerton and C. Bales were granted licenses to keep ordinaries in this city till the 1st day of May, 1864. The application of Francis Baller, a free negro woman, for permission to remain in the Commonwealth, and reside in this city, was continued till the October term. Martha Hobson, a free negro woman, wife of Hobson, the barber, was recently ordered by the Mayor to receive 20 lashes for failure to pay a fee incurred by her in leaving the State of Virginia and going North, and then returning to this city, contrary to the laws of the Commonwealth. To this decision an appeal was taken to the Court of Hustings, which appeal was heard yesterday, and the decision of the Mayor reversed. Martha was fined $100 and ordered to leave the State in ten days from date. Frederick Gausier, charged with larceny, was bailed to appear at the October term of this Court. The trial of Wm. A. Lambert, for assault and battery, was postponed until th
From Northern Virginia. --There was no news of any consequence from the Army of Northern Virginia yesterday. Affairs on the line of the Rappahannock continue quiet. The enemy is reported to have withdrawn from Culpeper Court-House, and the impression is that he designs a return to the north side of the Rappahannock. Thirty prisoners, captured at Raccoon Ford several days ago, were brought down by the Central train last night.
yment of Virginia's quota of the public debt. Mr. Rutherfoord, from the Committee on Courts of Justice, reported back a resolution in reference to the traffic in gold and silver, and in State currency, and asked its reference to the Committee on Finance, which was agreed to. Mr. Treadway submitted a preamble and resolutions recommending a council with the President and Secretary of War, with a view of ascertaining whether more men are desired for the Confederate army from the State of Virginia; and upon the expediency, in that event, of supplying the deficiency with exempts, detailed men, and able-bodied men above the maximum conscript age; and of filling their places with disabled soldiers. They were laid on the table. The following resolutions of inquiry were offered: By Mr. Tomlin: Of repealing the 55th section, 87th chapter of the Code, in relation to the production of tobacco, so as fully to protect the interests of the Commonwealth. By Mr. Dyerle. Of altering,