Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Moses Brown or search for Moses Brown in all documents.

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dered near Saundersville, Ga., last week by Moses Brown. The Saundersville Georgian, gives the folut she says she never expected him to return. Brown, a neighbor, and also a married man, professes step she was about to take and refuses to see Brown. Finding that she was not at home one day, hetended purpose of grinding it. Lovett assisted Brown in grinding the axe. This being done. Brown sBrown stated to Lovett that he was going to split rails, and asked him to walk down in the woods with him,consented. After proceeding a short distance, Brown made it convenient to get behind Lovett, and as they walked along Brown struck him a blow on the back of the head, breaking in the skull and prosd the body to a thicket, where he left it. He (Brown) then went home and confessed the whole matter could not be found. As he was last seen with Brown, suspicion naturally fell upon him. On Saturdarder and discovered the body to those in search of it.--Brown is now in jail awaiting his trial.
respective regiments J. T. Smith, charged with robbery, was arrested yesterday and put in Castle Thunder. G. A. Wallace, Captain and Enrolling Officer. C. S. A., yesterday sent word to the Provost Marshal that there was a party, believed to be an impostor, representing himself as Capt. Brown, of the Provost Guard, and if not authorized to do so he would cause him to be arrested. Brown was subsequently arrested on 17th street, dressed in a new uniform, and in Cast'e Thunder for examination. respective regiments J. T. Smith, charged with robbery, was arrested yesterday and put in Castle Thunder. G. A. Wallace, Captain and Enrolling Officer. C. S. A., yesterday sent word to the Provost Marshal that there was a party, believed to be an impostor, representing himself as Capt. Brown, of the Provost Guard, and if not authorized to do so he would cause him to be arrested. Brown was subsequently arrested on 17th street, dressed in a new uniform, and in Cast'e Thunder for examination.
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], Losses in the third Company Richmond Howitzers. (search)
Almost a fire --Yesterday evening, about 4½ o'clock, the floor of the kitchen of the eating house of Mr. Wm. J. Hill, near the Vegetable Market, was discovered to be on fire, having caught from the heat of the stove. Messrs. Brown, Peasley and Jones, who live in the vicinity, woke open the door of the house, in which the flames were making rapid headway, and by duit of considerable exertion saved the whole block from becoming a prey to fire. The fire was hustled out of existence so speedily that it was not deemed necessary to ring the bell.