Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Warwick or search for Abraham Warwick in all documents.

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ormant thinks they marched towards the Old Church, in Hanover, with the view of ultimately reaching the White House. They avoided Mechanicville, however, taking the route by Hawe's shop.--Their subsequent movements must be developed by further news, which, if it comes to hand, will be added to this account. During the short sojourn of this column of the raiders in the Brook neighborhood they took a great deal of property. The following may give some idea of their depredations: From Mr. Warwick's they took all his teams; three mules and a horse from D S. Delaplane; three mules and a horse from Mrs. Hillyard; all of John Stewart's horses and mules, all his bacon, consuming or destroying fifty barrels of corn, a large quantity of wheat and oats, and other articles; the only horse from Mrs. Walton, a poor widow; all the mules and horses from J. B. Young, and carried off also his negro butler; a pair of mules and buggy from M. S. Taylor, one horse from A. D. Johnson; six mules and t
Punished. --A negro fellow named James, slave of Abraham Warwick, who had been arrested on the charge of having in his possession a very fine silver fork supposed to have been stolen, was, after a hearing of the statement given by the officer who made the arrest, ordered by the Mayor to be whipped.