Your search returned 12 results in 6 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Captain Lindsay Walker. (search)
$5 reward --For the delivery to me of my Servant Boy, Silas, who left my house on the 19th inst. He is about 17 years old, mulatto color, slightly cross- eyed, with bushy hair; has an ugly sear on one shoulder. He had on a gray military cap, blue cotton pants and white cotton shirt, and without shoes. He is probably lushing about some of the camps around the city; or he may have gone off with the 4th Georgia Battalion to Manassas on the 19th. au 23--3t * Wm. A. Armistead.
The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1861., [Electronic resource], $5 reward (search)
$5 reward --For the delivery to me of my Servant Boy, Silas, who left my house on the 16th inst. He is about 17 years old, mulatto color, slightly eyed with bushy hair; has an ugly scar on his shoulder He had on a gray military pants and white action shirt, and white shoes. He is probably lurking about of the camp around the city; or he may passed off with the 6th Georgia Battalion to the 16th. Wm. A. Armistead.
The Daily Dispatch: August 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Shocking death. (search)
$5 reward. --For the delivery, to me of my Servant Boy, Silas, who left my house on the 19thinst. He is about 17 years old, mulatto color, slightly close eyed, with bushy hair; has an ugly scar on one shoulder. He had on a gray military cap, blue cotton pants and white cotton shirt, and without shoes. He is probably in king about some of the camps around the city; or he may have gone off with the 4th Georgia Battalion to Manassas on the 19th. Wm. A. Armistead. au 23--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], A clerical monster. (search)
parties, including the corporation of Richmond, who have been issuing small notes, in violation of the laws of the Commonwealth. The following named gentlemen, composing the Grand Jury, were sworn: Archibald Pleasants, (foreman,) L. W. Glazebrook. Charles C. Ellett, Charles T. Wortham, Wm. Beers, Wm. F. Gray, Alfred T. Harris, Thos. M. Jones, James E. Lipscomb, Fleming Grirth, Robert Harver, Wm. H. Haxall, Mark Downcy, Thos. Boudar, Geo. W. Smith, Jas. T. Butler, Ambrose Cariton, Wm. A. Armistead, Charles Gennett, Garrett F. Watson, George T. Booker, Thos. R. Price, and Wm. K, Watts; and, having received their charge, retired from the court room, and after some time returned and presented-- An indictment against the City of Richmond for a misdemeanor — a true bill. An indictment against Wm. L. Maule for a misdemeanor — a true bill. An indictment against the Old Dominion Savings Bank for a misdemeanor — a true bill. An indictment against David J. Saunders for a mis<
The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Military rank. (search)
Confederate States District Court. --The Grand Jury, which met yesterday, is composed as follows: D. A. Wilson, Lynchburg, foreman: T. M. Keller, Wm Cox, Charlottesville; T. Brown Dean, Lynchburg; B. B. Moseley, W. J. Baker,. Norfolk City; James Jarvis, Portsmouth; J. W. Sener, B. E. Gill, Fredericksburg: Dr. R. T. Taylor, John W. Lane, Amelia; Egbert G. Lee, Powhatan; Dr. Thomas P. Atkinson, Danville; Wm. A. Armistead,Robt. A. Pollard R. H. Lorton, Wm. P. Ragland, Thaddeus B. Starke, E. M. Porter, A. M. Bailey, R. M. Allen, Peter D. McKinney, John H. Leftwich, Richmond. Judge Halyburton charged the Grand Jury as follows: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: The 13th clause of the 7th section of the 1st article of the Provisional Constitution of the Confederate States, in pursuance of which you are now assembled, declared, in the exact words of the Constitution of the United States, that "no person shall be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congress, Saturday. (search)
Saturday. --Benjamin, slave of Sarah J. Ellis, was examined and sent to the Hustings Court for trial for stealing Jno, Cariton's trunk, containing $100 worth of clothing, $75 in money, and a silver watch. Thomas Foley, charged with engaging in an unnecessary fight with Tazewell Corr in the street, to the disturbance of the public peace, was examined and acquitted. Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen was arraigned for receiving a lot of meat, stolen from Mary Broderick, by Jas. Terry and Roddy Corby. The case was continued for additional evidence. Mrs. M. A. Pomfrey was sent on for trial before Judge Meredith for being engaged in the riot of the 2d of April, and entering Pollard &Walker's store, on Cary street, and helping herself to a lot of bacon. Damon, slave of Wm. A. Armistead, was ordered 10 lashes for going about without his pass. The case of Jesse White, for shooting John J. Andrews, was called up, and continued till Monday. No testimony was given in the case.