hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 1,101 results in 314 document sections:

... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court. (search)
on him. The witness lived in Lynchburg, and had since the arrest of Mr. B. paid the check. The Mayor continued the matter till Friday next. Eliza, slave of E. Thornton, Amanda, slave of L. L. Moncure, and Sophia, slave of E. Goldsmit, charged with entering the store of E. Goldsmit, on Saturday last, and stealing $1,000 worth of dry goods, were remanded for indictment before the Grand Jury of the Hustings Court. Wm. T. Crawford, a youth, charged with interfering with the firemen in the discharge of their duty, was fined $10, and held to security to keep the peace for twelve months. Lewis, slave of H. H. Holmes, charged with huckstering in the Second Market, being without a pass, and supposed to be a runaway, was committed for going at large. A grey haired old negro man, named Daniel, charged with huckstering in the Second Market, without a proper pass entitling him to do so, was discharged, he being ignorant of the law governing the sale of produce in the markets.
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], More of the raid — the division of Kilpatrick's command. (search)
ion, 6 A. M., destroy artillery, 8 A. M., that portion of it was not carried out. He crossed at Ely's Ford, on the Rapidan, Sunday night, and on Monday morning, as he had projected reached Frederick Hall. The artillery there was in position to receive him. Among the prisoners, whom he captured a short distance from camp, were private Redd, of the 3d company Richmond Howitzers, and Sergeant Wallace McRae, of the 2d company.--From them he could obtain no information beyond the statement that Daniel's brigade was supporting the guns. He hesitated sometime, then determined to attack, and formed in line of battle, but changed his mind, and commenced moving off. Against consultation was had, and it was decided to attack a single gun on a hill near another line was formed, but the attack was again given up. He seemed very facilitating and timid. He started off with the few prisoners he had captured, but released the privates after going a short distance. The officers of the Court Martial
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The blockade of Wilmington. (search)
isa, Va; George W Grantham, Jefferson, Va; James A Johnston, Betetourt, Va; William C. Day and J Cary Jordan, Isle of Wight, Va; John W Williams, Mathews, Va; N Mills Corven, Caroline, Va; Poland Steiner, Ga; Edmund K Goldsborough, Talbot, Md; Ed L Bardwell, Marengo, Alabama; George S. Seymour, Smart, Georgia; John G. Moore, Marango and Alabama; Nathaniel A Kitchell, Henderson, Ky; Thos D Whiteside, S. C; Wm H Bell, Nicholas, Ky; Wm P Braver, New Orleans, La; Samuel E Lewis, Washington, D C; Asa F Glover; Ala; Geo H Case, New Orleans, La; Geo A Penny, Abbeville, S C; John Berry, Orange, N. C.; Charles W Truchert, Galveston, Texas; Gabriel H. Cox, Nelson, Ky; Andrew H Benson, Mo; John R Parker, S C; Thos I Webb, Wilson, Tenn; Luke W Smith, Miss; Frederick Peck, Green, Ala; Jas A Fogle, Muscogee, Ga; Wm N Hides, Wake, N C; Walter L Withers, Campbell, S C; Jno W Caldwell, Jr, Charleston, S C; Martin Williams, New Orleans, La; Geo C Daniel, Madison, Ga; and J Wilson Clements, Walker, Ga.
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], Dodging the Conscripts. (search)
Hustings Court Magistrates, yesterday. --Bridger Hayes, charged with receiving 1,785 pounds of iron, knowing the same to have been stolen from the Confederate States, and John Fitzgerald, charged with attempting to defraud Fisher & Bailey, were, after examination of witnesses and argument of counsel, sent on for final trial before Judge Lyons. William, slave of Francis W. Doggett, charged with conniving at the escape of Davy, slave of Dr. Early, Daniel, slave of William Burton, charged with stealing $850 from James. P. Neagle, and Ellis, Amanda, and Sophia, slaves, Charged with robbing B. Goldsmit of a large amount of dry goods, were examined, found guilty, and ordered thirty-nine lashes each. Lucy and Anna Touget, charged with stealing a trunk and a large amount of money from Thomas Bass, were examined, found guilty, and ordered to be sold into absolute slavery. George, slave of William Brooks, charged with receiving $50 in money, knowing the same to have been st
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], Sad case (search)
Sad case --Ellen Welch was recently fined five dollars and committed to Bridewell for ninety days, in Chicago, for drunkenness and vagrancy. The Chicago Journal says that she is the since of Daniel "Connell, the daughter of his sister, Mary O'Connell — and that she could claim as her father the lord of Kearney Castle. She eloped with a young officer, and the couple came to Philadelphia, where they resided one year, when her husband died." The widow came to Chicago, married again, lost her husband, got into disreputable company, and went from bad to worse, until she brought up in a police court.
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1864., [Electronic resource], Proclamation by the President (search)
From Northern Virginia. Orange C. H., March 24. --The snow is fast melting away, but the roads fire quite deep in mud. All quiet in front and in our lines. Governor Vance, of N. C., is expected to visit the army to-morrow. [Second Dispatch.] Orange C. H., March 25. --A heavy rain is falling here. Gov. Vance, of N. C., arrived here to day, and is the guest of Gen. Daniel.
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], From General lee's army. (search)
uring the last snow there were several fights in the lines of this army--not with leaden, but snow balls. Doles's Georgia and Walker's (Stonewall) Virginia brigades had a pitched battle. Walker drove Doles back, capturing his camps and his ammunition. Gov. Vance, of North Carolina, arrived here on Friday last, and was received by Maj. Bridgford, Provost Marshal General of this army, and entertained most handsomely with refreshments. At night Gov. V. repaired to the headquarters of Gen. Daniel, whose guest he became. On Saturday he addressed the troops of that brigade in a speech of two hours. The effort was replete with argument, and being interspersed with anecdotes, was well received. Gens. Lee, Rodes, Johnson, and many other General officers, were in attendance. He will address the rest of the North Carolina troops during the coming week. I expect to hear him to-morrow, and will give you an account of what he says and how he speaks. Major Harmon, the popular Chief
The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Three hundred Dollars reward. (search)
t will be remembered that with the close of the second day's engagement Johnson's division, of Ewell's corps, had gained most important ground, a part of it being only a short distance from the top of the mountain, which, if once gained, commanded the enemy's position. Plainly, therefore, any further attack on the left wing in order to be successful should be made on that part of the enemy's lines confronting General J. Accordingly, during the night Smith's brigade, of Early's division, and Daniel's N C brigade, of Rodes's division, were sent to reinforce Gen J. At daylight the enemy not waiting to be attacked made an effort to drive Gen Johnson from their works, which he had previously taken and then occupied, but were repulsed. In turn Gen Johnson assaulted their works and in turn was unsuccessful, owing to the rugged and precipitous character of the ground on which the enemy were posted. The enemy were strongly entrenched, and the heights were so steep that they could only be asc
The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1864., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
Chicken thieves. --John, slave of Miss Julia Watkins; Phillip, slave of Dr. Hancock; Daniel, slave of Mrs. Caroline Garnett; William, slave of Mr. Marcellus Starke; and George, slave of Mr. John C. Hobsen, were before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with stealing thirteen chickens from a negro named Shadrack. These negroes seem to have been a regularly organized band of chicken thieves, doing business on a large scale. They were caught by officers Griffin and Moore on Sunday together in a house on Marshall street, near St. James Church. In the house were found Shadrack's chickens in the act of being picked and dressed, a revolver and a long double-barrel pistol, both heavily loaded; a large assortment of burglar's tools, a grain bag of feathers, and a long military great coat much besmeared with blood. One of the crow bars fitted into the dints in the door of Shadrack's hen house, which had been broken open. In an out house in the yard was found about a bushel of chicke
The Daily Dispatch: May 11, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Combined movement on Richmond — the enemy on the Southside — fight at Chester — the great cavalry Raid, &c. (search)
One hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, on the 9th inst, Daniel, about 28 years old; said negro is square built, dark but not black, slight squinching about the right eye, and is very muscular; had on when he left blue pants, twilled jeans, gray frock root, black merino vest, quilted cloth cap; has a sister at Mr Henry Drury's, Chester field county, near Manchester. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, near Atlee's Station, Hanover county, Va, or lodged in some jail so that I get him, and all reasonable expenses paid. Said negro was bought of Messrs Davis & James, in this city, in the fail of 1862. J Monron Carter. my 11--6t*
... 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32