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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The reported capture of Gen. Vance. (search)
ctions, and was quite nearly attired. The charge against William McKenzie, a soldier, of stealing a mule, saddle and bridle, and one horse collar from Sumter M. Williamson, was taken up, examined into, and afterwards sent on to the Hustings Court.--The accused expects to prove from officers of the regiment to which he belongs that he purchased the horse from a drover, and that there has been no criminal conduct on his part in the matter. Bail was required for his appearance. Miss. Martha Cook, a very pretty, well, dressed white woman, of about eighteen or twenty summers, was fined $15 for keeping at cook shop in the lower part of the city without first obtaining a license to do so.--She readily "planked down the dust,"and asked the Mayor's instructions as to the mode of procuring the proper license and thereby avoid all legal trouble for the future. Two negroes, named Washington, the property of Turpin & Yarbrough, and Robert, slave of John C. Allen, were arraigned on
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1864., [Electronic resource], The reported capture of Gen. Vance. (search)
Negroes for hire --One good female Cook, two Washers and Ironers, one Chambermaid, one driver, and one dining-room servant, for hire by E. & S. Wortham & Co. ja 20--4t