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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,227 total hits in 640 results.

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A. Thomas (search for this): article 1
Stealing jewelry. --Mathew, slave of the estate of A. Thomas, dec'd, and Claiborne, owned by Judy Smith, were brought before the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be punished for breaking the window of Mr. Edward Kersey's store and his show-glass, and taking a box of jewelry therefrom. The affair happened about 5 o'clock, and the idea must have entered their heads as they were proceeding to work. The young man who had charge of the store heard the noise, and, obtaining a pistol, opened the door and discharged it at the thieves, who had become alarmed and were retreating. They were caught afterwards by the watch. The jewelry stolen by them was contained in a small box, the contents being worth about $95.
Judy Smith (search for this): article 1
Stealing jewelry. --Mathew, slave of the estate of A. Thomas, dec'd, and Claiborne, owned by Judy Smith, were brought before the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be punished for breaking the window of Mr. Edward Kersey's store and his show-glass, and taking a box of jewelry therefrom. The affair happened about 5 o'clock, and the idea must have entered their heads as they were proceeding to work. The young man who had charge of the store heard the noise, and, obtaining a pistol, opened the door and discharged it at the thieves, who had become alarmed and were retreating. They were caught afterwards by the watch. The jewelry stolen by them was contained in a small box, the contents being worth about $95.
Edward Kersey (search for this): article 1
Stealing jewelry. --Mathew, slave of the estate of A. Thomas, dec'd, and Claiborne, owned by Judy Smith, were brought before the Recorder on Saturday, and ordered to be punished for breaking the window of Mr. Edward Kersey's store and his show-glass, and taking a box of jewelry therefrom. The affair happened about 5 o'clock, and the idea must have entered their heads as they were proceeding to work. The young man who had charge of the store heard the noise, and, obtaining a pistol, opened the door and discharged it at the thieves, who had become alarmed and were retreating. They were caught afterwards by the watch. The jewelry stolen by them was contained in a small box, the contents being worth about $95.
W. L. Cabell (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
J. H. Rives (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
John Allan (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
May 11th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
Gov (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
Lewis D. Crenshaw (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
Joseph H. Crenshaw (search for this): article 1
Hdqs, Gov's Mounted Guard. Camp Ashland, May 11, 1861. the Governor's Mounted Guard desire to return their thanks to Messrs. J. F. Scott and Wm. A. Grills, and Troopers J. H. Rives and John Allan for their very liberal contributions in money. Also, to Messrs. L. D. Crenshaw and Wm. A. Grills for the use of two valuable horses for members of the corps. (but for which liberality on their part two Troopers would have had to remain at home.) Also, many thanks to the Rev. Mr. Nolley for his great kindness in furnishing provender for our horses on our arrival at the camp. The corps wishes also to express their thanks particularly to their former associate, Quartermaster Jos. H. Crenshaw and Surgeon Francis W. Hancock, for their many acts of liberality, kindness, and unabated attention to its members. Published by order of Capt. Cabell. my 13--1t E. Bossieux, 1st Sergt.
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