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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Adamsville, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
r C. H., on the day named, for trial by the people. The Augusta Chronicle says: For these misdeeds a summons was issued for him to appear at the C. H. at Sumterville, before the people, on Saturday, the 16th ult. Having heard of this, and of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLendon and Lang, he proceeded to the house of the former, and took dinner with the family. After dinner, they went to the workshop.--Andrews asked McLendon for the loan of his horse, to go to Adamsville, which was granted. He had in his possession, one double-barrel gun, one yauger rifle, two repeaters and two bowie-knives. While the horse was being caught, a conversation arose about him (Andrews) being summoned before the Regulators. Where upon Mr. Lang said, "Yes, sir, and here is the summons for you." During this conversation, McLendon was mending a pair of shoes. Immediately after Lang's answer, Andrews levelled his gun on McLendon, shot him in the side, and killed him instan
Sumterville (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
The occurrence of a bloody tragedy in Sumter county, Fla., on the 16th ult., has been briefly noticed. It appears that Rev. Geo. Andrews, pastor of a Methodist Church in the county, had seduced a young lady, a relative, residing at his house, and had also brutally beaten her, and for these acts was summoned to appear at Sumter C. H., on the day named, for trial by the people. The Augusta Chronicle says: For these misdeeds a summons was issued for him to appear at the C. H. at Sumterville, before the people, on Saturday, the 16th ult. Having heard of this, and of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLendon and Lang, he proceeded to the house of the former, and took dinner with the family. After dinner, they went to the workshop.--Andrews asked McLendon for the loan of his horse, to go to Adamsville, which was granted. He had in his possession, one double-barrel gun, one yauger rifle, two repeaters and two bowie-knives. While the horse was being caug
Sumter (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Terrible Tragedy. The occurrence of a bloody tragedy in Sumter county, Fla., on the 16th ult., has been briefly noticed. It appears that Rev. Geo. Andrews, pastor of a Methodist Church in the county, had seduced a young lady, a relative, residing at his house, and had also brutally beaten her, and for these acts was summoned to appear at Sumter C. H., on the day named, for trial by the people. The Augusta Chronicle says: For these misdeeds a summons was issued for him to appear at the C. H. at Sumterville, before the people, on Saturday, the 16th ult. Having heard of this, and of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLendon and Lang, he proceeded to the house of the former, and took dinner with the family. After dinner, they went to the workshop.--Andrews asked McLendon for the loan of his horse, to go to Adamsville, which was granted. He had in his possession, one double-barrel gun, one yauger rifle, two repeaters and two bowie-knives. While the h
Parker (search for this): article 2
ake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very thirsty, and wanted a drink of water; stepping inside the yard, and seeing Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, he observed, "I have commenced my work and right here I intend to finish it." Whereupon he levelled his gun and shot Condray through the bowels, who only lived about four hours. Rev. Mr. Parker being present, seized the murderer from behind, and held him fast until McHenry came to his assistance. As the Dr. caught hold of Andrews, the latter presented his gun to the Doctor's breast, who warded it off, and the load went into the ground. He was then tied and confined until next morning under strict guard. The news having been circulated in the neighborhood, a large number of citizens assembled at Condray's house. After due deliberation, he was sentenced to be hanged, and
George Andrews (search for this): article 2
t., has been briefly noticed. It appears that Rev. Geo. Andrews, pastor of a Methodist Church in the county, h family. After dinner, they went to the workshop.--Andrews asked McLendon for the loan of his horse, to go to e was being caught, a conversation arose about him (Andrews) being summoned before the Regulators. Where upon a pair of shoes. Immediately after Lang's answer, Andrews levelled his gun on McLendon, shot him in the side,Lang then picked up Andrew's yauger, to shoot him, (Andrews,) but could not cock it on account of his shattered hand, threw down the gun and ran. As he ran, Andrews shot him through the left wrist with a repeater. A Mn the shoulder. Hyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred 's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very came to his assistance. As the Dr. caught hold of Andrews, the latter presented his gun to the Doctor's breas
Hyatt (search for this): article 2
s,) but could not cock it on account of his shattered hand, threw down the gun and ran. As he ran, Andrews shot him through the left wrist with a repeater. A Mr. Hyatt in the shop at the time, picked up the yauger, ran off about thirty yards and levelled it at Andrews, but the latter was too quick and shot Hyatt with his repeaHyatt with his repeater, grazing him on the shoulder. Hyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred yards.--Not being able to overtake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he toHyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred yards.--Not being able to overtake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very thirsty, and wanted a drink of water; stepping inside the yard, and seeing Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, he observed, "I have commenced my work and right here I intend to finish it." Whereupon he levelled his gun and shot Condray through the bowels, who only lived about four hours. Rev. Mr. Parke
Lang (search for this): article 2
d of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLendon and Lang, he proceeded to the house of the former, and took dinner with the fut him (Andrews) being summoned before the Regulators. Where upon Mr. Lang said, "Yes, sir, and here is the summons for you." During this conversation, McLendon was mending a pair of shoes. Immediately after Lang's answer, Andrews levelled his gun on McLendon, shot him in the side, him instantly. Turning round quickly, he levelled his gun to shoot Lang with the other barrel. Lang knocked up the gun and received the whoLang knocked up the gun and received the whole load in the palm of his right hand. Lang then picked up Andrew's yauger, to shoot him, (Andrews,) but could not cock it on account of his Lang then picked up Andrew's yauger, to shoot him, (Andrews,) but could not cock it on account of his shattered hand, threw down the gun and ran. As he ran, Andrews shot him through the left wrist with a repeater. A Mr. Hyatt in the shop athe shoulder. Hyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred yards.--Not being able to overtak
McHenry (search for this): article 2
on, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred yards.--Not being able to overtake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very thirsty, and wanted a drink of water; stepping inside the yard, and seeing Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, he observed, "I have commenced my work and right here I intend to finish it." Whereupon he levelled his gun and shot Condray through the bowels, who only lived about four hours. Rev. Mr. Parker being present, seized the murderer from behind, and held him fast until McHenry came to his assistance. As the Dr. caught hold of Andrews, the latter presented his gun to the Doctor's breast, who warded it off, and the load went into the ground. He was then tied and confined until next morning under strict guard. The news having been circulated in the neighborhood, a large number of cit
Condray (search for this): article 2
his repeater, grazing him on the shoulder. Hyatt shot, but missed. Hereupon, Andrews took after Lang, and pursued him about two hundred yards.--Not being able to overtake him, he returned to the shop, reloaded his guns, and proceeded over to Mr. Condray's, about one mile distant. At Condray's gate, Andrews met Dr. McHenry, whom he told he was tired and very thirsty, and wanted a drink of water; stepping inside the yard, and seeing Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, he observed, "I have Mr. Condray talking to a negro boy, he observed, "I have commenced my work and right here I intend to finish it." Whereupon he levelled his gun and shot Condray through the bowels, who only lived about four hours. Rev. Mr. Parker being present, seized the murderer from behind, and held him fast until McHenry came to his assistance. As the Dr. caught hold of Andrews, the latter presented his gun to the Doctor's breast, who warded it off, and the load went into the ground. He was then tied and confined until next morning under strict guard.
McLendon (search for this): article 2
efore the people, on Saturday, the 16th ult. Having heard of this, and of the parties who were to serve the summons, Messrs. McLendon and Lang, he proceeded to the house of the former, and took dinner with the family. After dinner, they went to the workshop.--Andrews asked McLendon for the loan of his horse, to go to Adamsville, which was granted. He had in his possession, one double-barrel gun, one yauger rifle, two repeaters and two bowie-knives. While the horse was being caught, a conbefore the Regulators. Where upon Mr. Lang said, "Yes, sir, and here is the summons for you." During this conversation, McLendon was mending a pair of shoes. Immediately after Lang's answer, Andrews levelled his gun on McLendon, shot him in the sidMcLendon, shot him in the side, and killed him instantly. Turning round quickly, he levelled his gun to shoot Lang with the other barrel. Lang knocked up the gun and received the whole load in the palm of his right hand. Lang then picked up Andrew's yauger, to shoot him, (And
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