Your search returned 39 results in 20 document sections:

1 2
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
1. Picherit, Rev. H. A., prayer of, 187. Pickett Camp, C. Veterans, 104, 346. Pittman, Engineer, Reddin, 292. Polk, Gen., Leonidas, at Cassville, 314; his career, 321. Polk, Gen. L. E., 147. Polk, Dr., Wm. M , His life of his father, 321. Purcell Battery, Its gallantry, 362. Randolph, Gen. G. W., 118. Ratchford, Major James W., 135 Reilly, Maj., James, 267. Rice, How not to cook, 349 Richmond, Va., Confederate dead at, 15; defence of, 139; encompassed, 378. Riley, James, 176. Roberts, Capt., 264 Rochelle, C. S. Navy, Capt. James, 267. Rouss, Charles B., 367. Rhyme, Texas war, 355. Sanborn, U. S. Army, Lieut., 329. St. John's Church, Richmond, 337. Sasser, Philip, 110. Savage's Station, 378. Sebastapol, compared with Fort Fisher, 257. Secession vindicated, 17; belief that there would be no war, 158. Semmes, C. S. Navy, Admiral R, 306. Seven Days Battles, 125. Seven Pines, Battle of the, 123. Sharpsburg, Battle of, 129, 138
The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
t was commenced with great hilarity over bowls of egg-nog and apple-toddy. It is, therefore, with pride and pleasure that we allude to the barrenness of the Mayor's docket on Saturday. We sincerely hope that this symptom of reform may affect all classes, and that New Year's Day may become the occasion of firm and serious resolves to spend the year of our Lord 1861, in such a manner that its termination will give rise to happy and satisfactory reflections. We entertain no doubt that James Riley wished that he had sworn off a year ago, and stuck to his resolution; nay, we think that when he found himself before the Mayor on Saturday, he regretted that he had not chosen the riley water of the James for a Christmas beverage, in preference to the essence of corn that made him top-heavy, and sent him on a zig zag excursion through the streets. Unhappily, however, he became a martyr to his own indulgence, and went to jail in default of security to keep the peace. The other case
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Determination of the New Yankee Governor of North Carolina. (search)
Horse stealing. --A man named Charles P. Denny was arrested yesterday by the civil police, and placed in confinement, on the charge of stealing a horse valued at $150 from James Riley. The species of amusement noticed above seems to have become very common of late, judging from the large number of advertisements in the papers, offering rewards for lost horses.
The Daily Dispatch: July 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], The lines beyond the Rappahannock. (search)
Police Court, --A number of cases were heard before the sitting magistrate at this Court yesterday, and disposed of as follows: Charles F. Denny, charged with stealing a horse from James Riley, was sent before the Provost Marshal; Joseph H. Mabry, a free negro, having a box of sugar in his possession, and without a legal register, ordered 15 stripes; Vincent N. O. Dett, a soldier arrested for associating with negroes, was sent to Gen. Winder. His excuse was that, coming to town two weeks since, sick, and being unable to find any other lodgings, the negroes had agreed to take care of him, and he permitted them to do so until his arrest by the police on the above charge.
The Daily Dispatch: August 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Civilian prisoners at the Rip-Raps. (search)
Police Court. --Yesterday, Lieut. Stephen Hawley and John Wall, charged with fighting in the street and shooting pistols at each other, were bailed to appear to-day.--John Conners and John Liman, who engaged in a fight in consequence of the above muss, were admonished and let off.--Robin Tyler, charged with stealing sundry articles from H. A. Pearce, was committed.--Martin Walsh, charged with drunkenness in the street, was let off — John McMahon, for the same offence, coupled with disorderly conduct, was committed.--Case of Henry Thompson, for being drunk and having in his possession a hat stolen from James Riley, was continued.--Augustus, slave of Dr. Davies, was sent to prison as a runaway.--Richard Mundin and Chas. Deneger were fined for huckstering in the Second Market.
The Daily Dispatch: September 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], Our army Correspondence. (search)
. J. A. Emery, free, Salem. Mass. E Boyen, free, Maryland. E. B. Williams free Philadelphia, Pa. Geo. Washington, free, Baltimore. Daniel Carter, slave of T McCormick, Clarke co, Va. Andrew Williams, free, New York. Joe Brown, slave of Z. Alles, Miss. Alfred Jounes, slave of Newton Ladd, Charles City co. Isaac Webster, free, Washington, D. C. Joe James, free, Henrico co. Va. L. McCoy, free, New York city. Ben Daugerfield, slave of James Riley, Jefferson co. Va. J Johnson, slave of Wm. Crump, New Kent co. Jas Kranty, slave of Wm. Kranty, Loudoun co. Nathan, slave of Chas Berley, Loudoun co. Jim Johnson, free, Connecticut. Leans Johnson, woman, slave of Mrs M Howard, Fairfax co. Wm Norris, slave of Robt Allison, Fairfax co. Wm Hensby, free, Annapolis, Md. Robert--, free, Maryland. Charles. L Hawkins, slave of John Mitchell, Maryland R. B. Wilson, free, Ohio. Wm. Jos Burk,
The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further Northern news. (search)
litary Prisons, in Richmond, Va. J A Emery, free, Salem, Mass. E Boyen, free, Maryland. E B Williams, free, Philadelphia, Pa. Geo Washington, free, Baltimore. Daniel Carter, slave of T McCormick, Charke- Va. Andrew Williams, free, New York. Joe Brown, slave of Z Alies, Miss. Alfred Jounes, slave of Newton Ladd Chari- City co. Isaac Webster, free, Washington, D C. Joe James, free, Henrico co, Va. L McCoy, free, New York city. Ben Daingerfield, slave of James Riley, Jefferson co, Va. J Johnson, slave of Wm Crump, New Kent co. Jas Kranty, slave of Wm Kranty, Loudoun co. Nathan, slave of Chas Barley, Loudoun co. Jim Johnson, free, Connecticut. Leana Johnson, woman, of Mrs. M. H- Fairfax co. Wm Norris, slave of Robt A- co. Wm Hensby, tree, Annapoller Robert--, free, Maryland. Charles. L Hawkins, slave of John Milchail Maryland. R. B. Wilson, free, Ohio. Wm Jos Burk, free, boy, New York. Wm H Richards, free,
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Courts. (search)
found without a register of his freedom, was ordered 20 inches and put in the chain gang for 60 days. The same disposition was made of Alex. Patterson, another free fellow, found by the watch under similar circumstances. The case against James Riley and Patrick Brannon, for violently assaulting and beating Thomas and Sarah Wood, husband and wife, was continued and the defendants sent to jail to await the result. John Smith and William Reed, alias Riley, were sent on to the Hustings CRiley, were sent on to the Hustings Court to be tried for misdemeanor, having been taken in custody by watchmen Thursday night, on the complaint of the proprietor of the Linwood House, for an unmitigated trespass on his premises. They were entered on the Mayor's book as suspicious characters, and the description seemed to fit them exactly. Mary Baxter, alias Jenny Reed, (formerly an inmate of Alice Ashley's house,) was arranged for getting drunk and fighting in the Colum Hotel. The testimony showed that the woman straggled
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Mast killed in Mississippi. (search)
groes, were arraigned for fighting together in the street, to the disturbance of the public peace. Each one was ordered 25 lashes. The examination of Michael Sweeny, charged with robbing Patrick Greenan of ten one dollar Confederate Treasury notes, was continued until the 3d December, on account of the absence of witnesses. The case of Madison Griffin, for forging the name of John Griffin, and obtaining $15 from Richard Reins, was postponed until December 10th. The case of James Riley and Patrick Brannon, for unlawfully and violently assaulting and beating Thomas and Sarah Ward, was continued until the 6th of December. James A. Minor, a soldier, from North Carolina, arrested on the charge of forgery was handed ever to Captain Booker, Assistant Provost, Marshal, of the Western District. Thomas W. P. Goodman, a countryman, arrested for stealing Horatic H. obson's horse, was acquitted of that charge, but sent to jail in default of $500 security for his good be
The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1863., [Electronic resource], From, Fredericksburg. (search)
mulated business of two days was disposed of to-day. Edward Walsh, charged with assaulting George Jordan, a paroled Yankee prisoner, from Pennsylvania, and attempting to rob him, was arraigned for examination. Jordan was charged with being in the city, without any papers certifying his right to a residence. Both cases were continued for a further hearing. James Kershman, arrested for being a suspicious character, was committed in default of security for his good behavior. James Riley was called up for examination on the charge of beating Wm. E. C. Rutherford. The case was postponed for a further examination. George Palmer, charged with entering the house of Geo. W. Hubbard and stealing a shirt, was required to give security to be of good behavior, and, failing, was sent to the chain gang for ninety days. Timothy Ryan was required to give $200 security for getting drunk and behaving disorderly at the 1st Market, on election day. Matthew Eagan was fined
1 2