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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Spencer Hancock (search for this): article 1
g the inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Petcited by Lincoln's election, we have no doubt; but what they could hope to gain besides a little hemp, by plotting and carrying into effect an insurrection in this State, we are at a loss to conceive.--If there is anything in the above case, Justice Hancock will no doubt sift it out. If he does, the public shall be informed of the result of his labors. Two or three of the negro women under arrest as participants, were allowed to go home last evening, some having infants, and the services of ot
J. Hobbs (search for this): article 1
e gang and the arrest of the implicated parties. On repairing to Manchester about 3 o'clock on yesterday, we saw no signs of trepidation among the inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitan
Warner Clarke (search for this): article 1
Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitantsFanny. Old Phil entirely "seceded" from the remarks imputed to him, and had no knowledge of the "party," or the alleged conversation thereat. Of the negroes under arrest, Wm. Gray owns one, Samuel Hardgrove one, Chas. Rhodes two, and the widow Clarke one. The Howletts are freed negroes, having been set free by will. It is claimed that some of the plotting was done at their house, though the testimony did not make the fact specially apparent. At six o'clock last evening, the examinat
B. A. Moody (search for this): article 1
timely disclosure on the part of one of the gang and the arrest of the implicated parties. On repairing to Manchester about 3 o'clock on yesterday, we saw no signs of trepidation among the inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for
James B. Vaughan (search for this): article 1
any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most deeply implicated in the use of incendiary expressions.--Fanny Tucker, slave of Mr. Vaughn, who "blowed" on the negroes, testified that there was a party at Mr. V.'s on last
George Howlett (search for this): article 1
no signs of trepidation among the inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most de
Wilson Howlett (search for this): article 1
pidation among the inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most deeply implicated
Peter Howlett (search for this): article 1
he inhabitants, nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most deeply implicated in the use of i
Becky Howlett (search for this): article 1
nor could a verification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most deeply implicated in the use of incendiary expre
Sarah Howlett (search for this): article 1
rification of the assertions of Madame Rumor, in respect to the destruction of Mayo's Bridge, &c., be had from any of them. At the Town Hall the examination of a lot of negroes was progressing before Justice Spencer Hancock, they having been arrested that morning by Constable B. A. Moody on a warrant issued by Justice J. Hobbs, on the oath of Mr. James B. Vaughan, who stated therein that he had good reason to believe that George Howlett, Wilson Howlett, Peter Howlett, Becky Howlett, Sarah Howlett, Margaret Howlett, (free,) Martin, Jim Wortham, Philip Randall, Warner Clarke, Laura Rhodes, and Robertson Shuter, (slaves,) did, on the night of Thursday, December 27th, meet at the kitchen of said Jas. B. Vaughan, and did, then and there, talk of and make arrangements for an insurrection against the white inhabitants of the county of Chesterfield. Philip Randall, an old negro owned by Mr. Wm. Gray, appeared to be most deeply implicated in the use of incendiary expressions.--Fanny
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