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The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
till next Friday. The Judge, on motion of the attorney for G. A. Lumpkin, in the first indictment found against him for forging Owens & Son's name, quashed the indictment for errors apparent on its face. The indictment found above is the second one in the same case. James Jones was put on trial for stealing a trunk and contents from Capt. James G. Hawthorne. --Messrs. E. Y. Cannon and D. B. Lucas appeared for the prisoner. The robbery was effected several weeks ago on Mayo's bridge, near the Danville depot. An old negro named Billy had started with the trunk from Manchester, intending to carry it to the railroad depot, when he was suddenly beset by robbers after crossing Mayo's bridge and despoiled of his charge. Verdict, guilty, and three years in the Penitentiary. The prosecution against Charles Toothaker and James H King, severally indicted for felonies, was discontinued. A number of parties falling to attend Court as witnesses were fined, according to law.
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
Three hundred Dollars reward. --Runaway, on 2d July, a negro woman by the name of Winny Morton. She is about 5 feet 2 inches high, stout built, and black, with thin lips, chews tobacco, and looks glum; she has relations in Richmond and some in Manchester; she passes as a washerwoman. She was sold into absolute slavery by order of the Hustings Court. She no doubt has her free papers; she reported she lost them, which is false. Wherever any person comes across a Winny, and she has her free papers, take her up.--I will give the above reward to any white man, or black man, or black woman, let her be slave or free, so that I am able to lay my hands upon said Winny, or lodged in any jail. J. W. Satterwhite. Petersburg paper please copy for one month, and send bill to J. W. S., corner of Franklin and 18th sts. no 18--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
The ½New Base½ Whatever the Yankees may pretend hereafter. It is evident that Burnside meant to make Fredericksburg the base of his operations in his advance upon Richmond. The various extracts which we published from Yankee papers yesterday proves as much. Thwarted in this design, it is more than probable that he will again ½change his base,½ and, embarking on his numerous fleet in the Potomac, come down to the South side of James river. Whichever way he may approach, we feel justified in saying that he will find us ready for him, as he found neat Fredericksburg. If the Yankee papers were anything else but what they are, we should believe the indication of Fredericksburg as the base of operations a stratagem to conceal the real intentions of Burnside. Being, however, such as they are, we have no doubt they speak what they believe to be the truth with regard to their General's movements. The exultation of the Yankee press over the ½bold and successful movements½ of B<