Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Elizabeth Jeter or search for Elizabeth Jeter in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 1 document section:

Could not Punish her. --John T. Hicks, who keeps a shoe store on Cary street, again had Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter before the Mayor on the charge of being a person of evil fame and reputation, and for fusing violent and obscene language towards him. Hicks's witnesses failed to substantiate the charge, while the Mayor's police, who had been sent to ascertain the character of Mrs. Jeter's house, testified to her proper department and satisfied His Honor that she was not a nuisance to the neighborsene language towards him. Hicks's witnesses failed to substantiate the charge, while the Mayor's police, who had been sent to ascertain the character of Mrs. Jeter's house, testified to her proper department and satisfied His Honor that she was not a nuisance to the neighbors. Her discharge was received with great satisfaction, and Mrs. J., who had an interesting babe in her arms, assured the Mayor that in future she would avoid such unpleasant predicaments as she had just been released from.