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Priscilla Redd (search for this): article 6
fence with great earnestness, but was arrested. The Mayor thought it a proper case for the Hustings Court and sent the defendant on to await trial on the second Monday in February next. Hustings Court.--At a quarterly Court of Hustings, held for the city of Richmond on Monday, January 12th, 1863--present; J. K. Caskie, Recorder; Richard D. Sausay, Senior Alderman; N. C. Lipscombe, Wm. Timberlake, and Geo. N. Gwathmey, Aldermen. James Halsey, charged with permitting his slaves, Priscilla Redd and Lucy, to go at large contrary to law, was fined $10 and costs. Turner Richardson was fined $10 and costs for miles offence. George Hendley and Edward Laville, charged with assaulting Thomas Hayes on the 15th of December last, and robbing him of $552, were examined and acquitted. Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick O'Nell, charged with assaulting John W. Barnett, and robbing him of a shawl valued at $50, on the 8th of December last, were sent up for trial before Judge Lyons.
Patrick O'Nell (search for this): article 6
ity of Richmond on Monday, January 12th, 1863--present; J. K. Caskie, Recorder; Richard D. Sausay, Senior Alderman; N. C. Lipscombe, Wm. Timberlake, and Geo. N. Gwathmey, Aldermen. James Halsey, charged with permitting his slaves, Priscilla Redd and Lucy, to go at large contrary to law, was fined $10 and costs. Turner Richardson was fined $10 and costs for miles offence. George Hendley and Edward Laville, charged with assaulting Thomas Hayes on the 15th of December last, and robbing him of $552, were examined and acquitted. Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick O'Nell, charged with assaulting John W. Barnett, and robbing him of a shawl valued at $50, on the 8th of December last, were sent up for trial before Judge Lyons. Michael Ketor and Robert Stewart, charged with stealing $141.80, belonging to John Doherty, on the 10th of december last, were discharged. John Hodge, charged with stealing a pistol belonging to Lewis G. Spencer, was, after examination, discharged.
Michael Ketor (search for this): article 6
ty of Richmond on Monday, January 12th, 1863--present; J. K. Caskie, Recorder; Richard D. Sausay, Senior Alderman; N. C. Lipscombe, Wm. Timberlake, and Geo. N. Gwathmey, Aldermen. James Halsey, charged with permitting his slaves, Priscilla Redd and Lucy, to go at large contrary to law, was fined $10 and costs. Turner Richardson was fined $10 and costs for miles offence. George Hendley and Edward Laville, charged with assaulting Thomas Hayes on the 15th of December last, and robbing him of $552, were examined and acquitted. Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick O'Nell, charged with assaulting John W. Barnett, and robbing him of a shawl valued at $50, on the 8th of December last, were sent up for trial before Judge Lyons. Michael Ketor and Robert Stewart, charged with stealing $141.80, belonging to John Doherty, on the 10th of december last, were discharged. John Hodge, charged with stealing a pistol belonging to Lewis G. Spencer, was, after examination, discharged.
Lewis G. Spencer (search for this): article 6
ity of Richmond on Monday, January 12th, 1863--present; J. K. Caskie, Recorder; Richard D. Sausay, Senior Alderman; N. C. Lipscombe, Wm. Timberlake, and Geo. N. Gwathmey, Aldermen. James Halsey, charged with permitting his slaves, Priscilla Redd and Lucy, to go at large contrary to law, was fined $10 and costs. Turner Richardson was fined $10 and costs for miles offence. George Hendley and Edward Laville, charged with assaulting Thomas Hayes on the 15th of December last, and robbing him of $552, were examined and acquitted. Patrick O'Donnell and Patrick O'Nell, charged with assaulting John W. Barnett, and robbing him of a shawl valued at $50, on the 8th of December last, were sent up for trial before Judge Lyons. Michael Ketor and Robert Stewart, charged with stealing $141.80, belonging to John Doherty, on the 10th of december last, were discharged. John Hodge, charged with stealing a pistol belonging to Lewis G. Spencer, was, after examination, discharged.
Robert A. Grinnah (search for this): article 6
For Sale. --A Servant Girl, aged 17 years, a good seamstress and house servant, and accustomed to nursing children; fully guaranteed, and said for no fault. Ro. A. Grinnah, S. W. corner Main and Adams sts. ja 8--3t*
22nd (search for this): article 7
ns between France and the East ma be extended. The price of wheat continued to decline in the country markets throughout France. The Hours had been flat, but on the 23d closed firm at 60 80. The Monitour confirms the statement that the French Government had demanded explanations from the Sourish Government, and that they had been found satisfactory. Two batteries of marine artillery were under orders to leave France immediately for VerClus In the Spanish Senate on the 22d, Gen, Concha strongly opposed the policy of Gen. Prim, but stated that he was friendly to the ministers upon the question. he approved of the policy of converting Mexico into a monarchy, but opposed the choice of a Spanish prince for the throne, as danger would be the result--(great sensation,) Gen Concha had not concluded. The Greek question. A dispatch from Athens, of the 22d says: "The National Assembly was opened to day with great ceremony. A Te Deum was celebrated in the princ
Seward (search for this): article 7
ting to Mr. Clay's extraordinary recommendation from Russia in regard to England, and questioning the opinion formed by Mr. Adams as to the desire of the governing classes in England for the disruption of the Union, the article finds fault with Mr. Seward for his undignified expostulations and threats against England, and winds up as follows: "We hope Mr. Seward will abstain from these threats for the future, and that the American Government will not, as is suggested, go through the ridiculous fMr. Seward will abstain from these threats for the future, and that the American Government will not, as is suggested, go through the ridiculous fence of claiming indemnity from England for the losses sustained by the American trade from the operations of the Alabama, on the ground that the ship was built in England and manned by British subjects in violation of the law of nations. It is difficult to treat such pretensions with the requisite gravity, were it not that they have too obvious a tendency to maintain at fever heat the Pi will of a portion of the American public towards England. France. The Monitour announces that the
5th (search for this): article 7
Foreign news. The latest news from Europe is by the City of Washington, from Queenstown, on the 5th ult. There is no truth in the reported intention of the English Government to interfere with the Alabama: Mediation rumors. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Herald, writing on the 21st, says rumors were current there in well informed circles that another attempt to put an end to the strife in America was about to be made by the great European powers. A semi-official denial had been given to the statement of some Belgian journals that M. Drouyn de L'Huys, during a reception at his hotel on the 18th December, spoke to the foreign ministers concerning the advisability of mediation in America. The Times has an editorial on the diplomatic correspondence communicated to Congress, and draws the deduction that such correspondence can hardly be regulated upon the wish to maintain and perpetuate amicable relations with foreign countries. After pointing to Mr.
21st (search for this): article 7
Foreign news. The latest news from Europe is by the City of Washington, from Queenstown, on the 5th ult. There is no truth in the reported intention of the English Government to interfere with the Alabama: Mediation rumors. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Herald, writing on the 21st, says rumors were current there in well informed circles that another attempt to put an end to the strife in America was about to be made by the great European powers. A semi-official denial had been given to the statement of some Belgian journals that M. Drouyn de L'Huys, during a reception at his hotel on the 18th December, spoke to the foreign ministers concerning the advisability of mediation in America. The Times has an editorial on the diplomatic correspondence communicated to Congress, and draws the deduction that such correspondence can hardly be regulated upon the wish to maintain and perpetuate amicable relations with foreign countries. After pointing to Mr.
Adams (search for this): article 7
his hotel on the 18th December, spoke to the foreign ministers concerning the advisability of mediation in America. The Times has an editorial on the diplomatic correspondence communicated to Congress, and draws the deduction that such correspondence can hardly be regulated upon the wish to maintain and perpetuate amicable relations with foreign countries. After pointing to Mr. Clay's extraordinary recommendation from Russia in regard to England, and questioning the opinion formed by Mr. Adams as to the desire of the governing classes in England for the disruption of the Union, the article finds fault with Mr. Seward for his undignified expostulations and threats against England, and winds up as follows: "We hope Mr. Seward will abstain from these threats for the future, and that the American Government will not, as is suggested, go through the ridiculous fence of claiming indemnity from England for the losses sustained by the American trade from the operations of the Alabama, o
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