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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Singular discovery. (search)
were disposed of by the Mayor yesterday: Samuel Bryant, for disorderly conduct and throwing rocks in the streets — fined $2 and required to give security for good behavior. George, slave of John P. Bellard, stealing a pair of boots from Putney & Watts--39 lashes. George, (No. 2.) slave of Benjamin Hatcher, stealing bacon from the Danville Rail Road Company--39 lashes. Lorenzo Frayser, destroying vast quantities of whiskey — committed in default of surety. Washington, slave of Pleasants & Frayser, stealing a bed from 2d Georgia Hospital--30 lashes. Henry W. Small and Charles W. Westcott, disorderly and abusing C. C. Fields in his own house — surety in $100 each. Benj. Moore, stealing bed clothing from Edward H. Stockes — remanded. Jerry Dunnavant and Dan Murphy, small boys, steading $2.50 from Charles. F. Fisher — remanded for trial. Kitty Ann Isaacs. stealing $13 in specie from James Webb--25 lashes — Robert, a slave, charged with receiving the money aforesaid
The Daily Dispatch: June 6, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
p, some of which he bought. Owing to the absence from the city of Mr. Smith, the Mayor adjourned further examination to a future day. Bail was offered and accepted for the appearance on Monday of Thomas, slave of Samuel Ryland, charged with giving information to the enemy and uttering treasonable language. Robert Faircloth, charged with cutting little negro boy some days since, was dismissed on account of his youth and the premise of his father to give him a good whipping. C. C. Fields, charged with threatening personal violence towards T. J. Lapaty, was dismissed, the complainant assenting that he was not afraid of any further difficulty. John Kannary, summoned to answer for the drunken, disorderly conduct of his wife, was fined $5. Mr. K. was also informed that he must pay for eighteen panes of glass which were broken from the windows of Mrs. John McDonald's house. T. B. Smith and George Sabbath were each fined for permitting nuisances to remain on their pro