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The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Mosby. (search)
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --William, slave of Reuben T. Slater, and Boston, slave of Samuel McHenry, charged with stealing one barrel of flour from some person unknown, ordered to be whipped; William, slave of William A. Wright, charged with receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, same punishment; Ben, slave of Henry Timber-lake, arrested with three bags of corn in his possession, supposed to have been stolen, whipped. Charles Fitzpatrick and Jane E. Edwards, keepers of drinking saloons, were fined; James S. Scott, charged with feloniously shooting and killing David H. Bevans, at Mitford, on the 5th of November, was committed for a hearing on Saturday; Samuel Clarke, charged with stealing one cow from Ash Levy, and a hog from Henry Smith, remanded for examination before the Hustings Court.
The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], Promotion of Lieutenant-Colonel Mosby. (search)
osition, the Montgomery was brought on the port bow and, immediately edged down on our quarter to get in range, when she opened, making very excellent practice; scarcely a shot fell out of line; several passed over between the masts, and four or five fell but a few yards short, making a slight ricochet. All of her shell were defective. The Lilian also opened, but her shots fell short. The scene about the engine room was now very exciting and interesting. Our energetic chief engineer. Levy, traveled between the fire-rooms and the engines, threatening and encouraging, whilst his assistants balled up waste and junk to be saturated in turpentine and thrown on top of the coal in the furnaces. Mr. Hall stood over the tub, dipping in the balls, praying, no doubt, for the imaginary speed of his favorite Patrick Henry.--Mr. Green cheered and instructed the firemen to shovel in coal, he not having much faith in the turpentine. The others attended faithfully and zealously to their resp