hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in descending order. Sort in ascending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Z. B. Vance 22 2 Browse Search
Henry L. Benning 18 0 Browse Search
Gen Lee 18 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 15 1 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 13 3 Browse Search
China (China) 8 0 Browse Search
Meade 8 0 Browse Search
Bragg 6 2 Browse Search
Shepherd 6 4 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 385 total hits in 183 results.

... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ...
Evana (search for this): article 1
ng place, yesterday, the of the late Gen. Charles Dimmock, very large and imposing one. In the high State dignitaries, legislators, citizens, and warm personal friends, whom knew the deceased well, and him highly for his qualifications as as well as for those warm and generous traits of friendship and kindness for which he was so proverbial. Among the military were the Public Guard--men that he had commanded for years as an officer, and advice and counselled as a friend. In his death they have sustained a heavy loss--one not easily repaired. The military escort consisted of the 19th regiment Va. militia, the 1st regiment 2d class militia the 25th Va. battalion, two companies from Camp Lee, a section of artillery, Capt. Littleton's company of cavalry, and the Public Guard. The whole column was commanded by Col. Evana, the senior officer present.--The Governor and his staff and the Masonic Fraternity, and a large number of officers, State and Confederate, were in the lines.
William K. Murray (search for this): article 2
Testing a law. --Two parties — Henry Han and Wm. K. Murray — hucksters at the first market, were before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of violating the new market ordinance, by offering for sale apples and onions, they being residents within the ten miles limits, and not having produced the articles offered for sale. Han had fixed him a stand on the said walk, at the southeast corner of 17th and Franklin streets, where he was exhibiting about one bushel of apples. Murray had rMurray had rented a house a East. 17th st., opposite the market arch, in front of which and upon the sidewalk, he had placed a table and was exhibiting apples and onions. As the ordinance gives the clerks of the markets control of the market-houses and of the streets within two hundred yards of the market house, he was compelled to seize the fruit and vegetables thus offered in the streets, and hold them. The Mayor fined each of the parties $20, and confiscated the articles seized. If the hucksters do b
Branch (search for this): article 3
ng several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the theft, and the other parties were all sent on to answer for receiving the goods from William, knowing them to have been stolen.
E. Taylor (search for this): article 3
g several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the theft, and the other parties were all sent on to answer for receiving the goods from William, knowing them to have been stolen.
George R. Howard (search for this): article 3
Relieving a tailor shop. --Yesterday morning the Mayor had before him a number of negroes, charged with stealing and receiving several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the
Thomas Bass (search for this): article 3
g several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the theft, and the other parties were all sent on to answer for receiving the goods from William, knowing them to have been stolen.
L. Hopkins (search for this): article 3
Relieving a tailor shop. --Yesterday morning the Mayor had before him a number of negroes, charged with stealing and receiving several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the
R. O. Hakins (search for this): article 3
ng several hundred dollars worth of cloths and clothing, the property of Mr. Geo. R. Howard, a merchant tailor. These goods were taken at different times within the past twelve months, and the amount carried off cannot possibly be clearly ascertained. William, slave to L. Hopkins, seems to have been the principal thief, he having had access to Mr. H.'s shop. The articles set down to him are nine yards of black cloth worth $400, a cloth coat worth $250, nine yards of cassimere worth $260, two yards of silk velvet worth $50, and many other items. Branch, slave to Thomas Bass, received the coat; William, slave to R. O. Hakins, received three yards of cassimere and two yards of silk velvet; and Edward, slave to E. Taylor, received nine yards of cassimere. After a careful investigation of all the facts william was sent on the Hustings Court to answer for the theft, and the other parties were all sent on to answer for receiving the goods from William, knowing them to have been stolen.
Meredith (search for this): article 9
Richmond Circuit Court --Judge Meredith presiding.--This Court will commence its fall term on Monday, 2d November, at 11 o'clock. Jurors and witnesses who have been summoned to attend will take heed and be on hand in time. There are a few of the riot cases postponed to this term of the Court, and one or two other cases sent on from the Hustings Court. Other than these, there are nothing but civil cases to try.
February, 11 AD (search for this): article 9
Richmond Circuit Court --Judge Meredith presiding.--This Court will commence its fall term on Monday, 2d November, at 11 o'clock. Jurors and witnesses who have been summoned to attend will take heed and be on hand in time. There are a few of the riot cases postponed to this term of the Court, and one or two other cases sent on from the Hustings Court. Other than these, there are nothing but civil cases to try.
... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ...