hide
Named Entity Searches
hide
Matching Documents
The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.
Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Anderson Jackson or search for Anderson Jackson in all documents.
Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:
Georgia Treasury notes.
--This is the title bestowed upon the militia and civil officers called out by Gov. Brown, now in camp Georgia, near this city.
The reason given for the title is, that as the Georgia reserves, under Maj. Gen. Cobb and Brig. Gens. Gartrell and Jackson, were called the "New Issue." and they are under the immediate command of Gov. Brown and Gen. Wayne, they ought to be styled the Georgia Treasury Notes, as it is well known that Georgia Treasury notes are above par. We visited Camp Georgia yesterday evening, and found over 2,000 of the finest looking men we have ever seen.
Among them are several Captains of the 48th Georgia. Colonel R. J. Wilson, of the Richmond county militia, went out as Captain of the Georgia Tigers, and lost his left arm in Virginia.
He is now at Camp Georgia, prepared, with his right, to avenge the loss of his left arm. We saw many who have "done the country some service." on the tented field, and who are minus a leg or arm, and, unfi
Mayor's Court.
--The following cases occupied the attention of the Mayor yesterday:
Patrick Foley, a white boy, and Anderson Jackson, free negro, were arraigned on the charge of stealing eighty-four heads of cabbage from Augustus P. Crenshaw.
On Saturday night two men in a small boat rowed up to the side of the canal running along Mr. Crenshaw's cabbage patch, about two miles from the city, and getting out proceeded to pull up and cut off some eighty odd, which were placed in the boat and taken in the direction of this city.
A negro fellow who was watching followed on behind and traced them to the house of Maria Wade, a short distance from the canal bank and the Petersburg depot.
This information was given to officer Kelly, who searched Mrs. Wade's house Tuesday, where he found hid away under the floor about forty cabbages, and the prisoners at the bar, in one of the rooms of the building.
Another witness testified to having loaned the accused his boat on the night of t