Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Halsey or search for Halsey in all documents.

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ese. Mrs. Perrin claimed that the spoons were brought her by a free negro, who wished to have them sold for the benefit of her aunt. It was shown in the evidence that the spoons were the property of a Mrs. Dade, and the dress belonged to Mrs. Halsey. There was some doubt as to whether the negro woman who brought the spoons to Mrs. Perrin were free or not; but the other, who brought the dress, was a slave of Mr. Halsey. Mrs. Counsels, daughter of Mrs. Perrin, testified that the dressfit of her aunt. It was shown in the evidence that the spoons were the property of a Mrs. Dade, and the dress belonged to Mrs. Halsey. There was some doubt as to whether the negro woman who brought the spoons to Mrs. Perrin were free or not; but the other, who brought the dress, was a slave of Mr. Halsey. Mrs. Counsels, daughter of Mrs. Perrin, testified that the dress was bought by her from a youth named Childress, and that he (Childress) divided the money between himself and Gunn.