Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Tyler or search for Tyler in all documents.

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naway, and had recently sustained himself here by selling newspapers, He had under his arm, while in the presence of his Honor, a large bundle of the daily papers. The Mayor, previous to disposing of the matter, took occasion to remark that he did not consider the exemptions held by newspaper publishers contemplated the privilege of selling papers to slaves without the written consent of their owners, and advised them to be cautions how they dealt with them in future. He was not sure that the party before him bought his papers from the publishers direct, but thought the possession of them was prima facie evidence that he had George was committed till his owner could be communicated with. Twenty-odd watermelons, which were bought by a negro whose name could not be ascertained, with the object of reselling them at an advance on cost, were ordered to be confiscated and sold by Mr. Tyler, the Clerk of the Second Market, who reported the case, for the benefit of the city treasury.