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The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
that had caused great havoc among the shrubbery on the Capitol Square. Bill, slave of C. A. Rose, was ordered a whipping, for assaulting Frank Craven, a watchman at the Danville depot, whose orders he had refused to obey. He had been beaten by Craven afterwards, as well as thrashed by order of the authorities of the road, previously to being handed over to the Mayor. Jim Madison, colored, drunk, disorderly, drunk, disorderly, and trespassing on John E. Kelly's lot, and assaulting his cook, was punished both by corporeal infliction and a small term in the chain gang. Sheppard, slave of Ann Moody, charged with feloniously entering John Faudree's house and stealing 90 lbs. of bacon and a bag of meal, was acquitted. Adolph Zehle was committed for using language treasonable to the State, in whose employ he lately was. Isaac Lomax and Dan Anderson were committed for want of papers. Mary Smith alias Margaret Phalen, was committed for associating with negroes.
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1864., [Electronic resource], The "Rebellion" not to be Crushed by "Mere Weight." (search)
boy, named Francis Lewis, who said he worked in the Laboratory, was charged with having a well chain and two chisels, supposed to be stolen. He had been found by the watchmen sleeping under a bench in the old market, with the chain beside him, and the chisels down his breeches leg. He was discharged. Jim, slave of Wm. Hawkins, and John Claiborne, a free negro shoemaker, were charged with stealing a box of tobacco from Christian & Lee. Jim was whipped, and Claiborne discharged. Isaac Lomax alias Lomax Smith, was ordered to be whipped for having in his possession a lot of valuable shoemaker's tools, stolen from Mr. Wm. C. Page. This man, who is a shoemaker, when arrested gave his name as Lomax Smith, which led us into the error in yesterday's issue, that the respectable free negro barber of that name was the party arrested. James Gain and John Harper, two ruffianly individuals, arrested as vagrants, were sent to the enrolling officer. Matthew Eagan was charged wit