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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Andrew Jenkins (search for this): article 11
Pursuit of Matrimony under difficulty. --We made mention on Saturday of the arrest of John Wilkinson for perjury. The case came up on that day before the Mayor for examination. Messrs. Andrew Jenkins, Reuben T. Seal, and Caleb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to
John Wilkinsen (search for this): article 11
ealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to. It is said that fathers have flinty hearts, and in this case the saying proved true,pater familias showing no disposition to countenance the manner by which the matrimonially inclined youth purposed ridding him of a daughter. Wilkinson and Sterling were remanded fo
John Sterling (search for this): article 11
eb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Ste said that fathers have flinty hearts, and in this case the saying proved true,pater familias showing no disposition to countenance the manner by which the matrimonially inclined youth purposed ridding him of a daughter. Wilkinson and Sterling were remanded for examination before a called Court of Hustings on the 10th of April.
John Wilkinson (search for this): article 11
Pursuit of Matrimony under difficulty. --We made mention on Saturday of the arrest of John Wilkinson for perjury. The case came up on that day before the Mayor for examination. Messrs. Andrew Jenkins, Reuben T. Seal, and Caleb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himselfWilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. s said that fathers have flinty hearts, and in this case the saying proved true,pater familias showing no disposition to countenance the manner by which the matrimonially inclined youth purposed ridding him of a daughter. Wilkinson and Sterling were remanded for examination before a called Court of Hustings on the 10th of April.
C. S. Mitchell (search for this): article 11
or for examination. Messrs. Andrew Jenkins, Reuben T. Seal, and Caleb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to. It is said that fathers have flinty hearts, and in this case the saying proved true,pater familias showing no disposition to countenance the manner by which the m
Caleb C. Mitchell (search for this): article 11
Pursuit of Matrimony under difficulty. --We made mention on Saturday of the arrest of John Wilkinson for perjury. The case came up on that day before the Mayor for examination. Messrs. Andrew Jenkins, Reuben T. Seal, and Caleb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to
Reuben T. Seal (search for this): article 11
Pursuit of Matrimony under difficulty. --We made mention on Saturday of the arrest of John Wilkinson for perjury. The case came up on that day before the Mayor for examination. Messrs. Andrew Jenkins, Reuben T. Seal, and Caleb C. Mitchell, appeared as Commonwealth's witnesses. It appeared that Wilkinson had gotten himself into the difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to.
October, 4 AD (search for this): article 11
he difficulty by his endeavors to provide his friend John Sterling with a surplus rib. The manner of his doing so was by going to the office of the Hustings Court and swearing before Mr. Jenkins, the Deputy Clerk, that Mr. C. C. Mitchell had given his consent for the issuing of a license to John Sterling to marry Miss C. S. Mitchell. The complaint was preferred by the father of the young lady, and the charge against John Wilkinsen was for forging the latter's name to the consent, and swearing to its genuineness before the deputy clerk. The unhappy Sterling was charged with fraudulently obtaining the marriage license by the appliance above referred to. It is said that fathers have flinty hearts, and in this case the saying proved true,pater familias showing no disposition to countenance the manner by which the matrimonially inclined youth purposed ridding him of a daughter. Wilkinson and Sterling were remanded for examination before a called Court of Hustings on the 10th of April.