Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. J. Garnett or search for J. J. Garnett in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

accepted The four companies formed themselves into a battalion, and are under the following officers; Staff--Major J. B. Walton; Adjutant, Wm. M. Owen; Surgeon, E. S. Brow. First Company--Captain C. W. Squires; 1st Lieut, John B Richardson; 2d Lieut., Ed. Owen, (promoted from a sergeancy. for meritorious conduct during the battle of the 21st July) Second Company--Captain Rosser; 1st Lieut, C. H. Slocumb; 2nd Lieut.,-- -- Third Company--Captain M. B. Miller; 1st Lieut., J. J. Garnett, 2nd Lieut., James Dearing. Fourth Company--Captain Eshlemen, (wounded on the 18th of July;) 1st Lieut., Joe Norcum (in command;) 2nd Lieut., H. M. Battles. These are all men of marked characters, and gentlemen in every sense of the word. Major Walton is a man of powerful frame, straight and soldierly, and looks very much like the portraits of Napoleon III. He has a handsome face, regular features, blue eyes, heavy moustache, and barb d'arique, now tinged with grey. His dres
County Court --Justices Garnett, Nettles, Nuckels, Childrey, and Burton presiding.--The quarterly term of the County Court of Henrico commenced yesterday. We append a list of presentments made by the Grand Jury: John Henlein, for keeping a house where unlawful gaming is carried on. Joseph Rose, for allowing slaves to assemble unlawfully on his premises. James Patterson, for allowing slaves to assemble unlawfully on his premises--five cases. Henry Bremmer, for selling ardent spirits without licence--two cases. Robert Hudgins, for selling ardent spirits without a license--four cases. James Patterson — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill. Samuel Brown and George Brown — indictment for a misdemeanor — true bill. Charles G. Thompson — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill Samuel Brown — indictment for misdemeanor — a true bill. William Hicks — indictment for misdemeano