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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 431 total hits in 236 results.

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William H. Travis (search for this): article 1
Acquitted. --Yesterday morning the case against William H. Travis, on the charge of shooting his wife Eliza, some weeks since, with a pistol, was disposed of. Mrs. Travis appeared in Court, looking pale and weak, and occupied a seat in a chair during the progress of the examination. The first witness called was officer Jo who stated that on the evening that the shooting occurred he was standing near Travis's place of business, when he first approached by a little negro boy in search of a doctor, who told him that Mr. Travis had shot his wife. He immediately went into T.'s house, and found that she had been carried to her chamber. On entering thet best to take her husband away, and therefore carried him to the watch-house. Travis seemed much disturbed at the occurrence while in P.'s custody, and several timehe discharge of the pistol. At the conclusion of Mr. Perrin's testimony Mrs. Travis was sworn, and entirely exonerated her husband from any intention to harm he
Treadway (search for this): article 9
ass. He reported adversely upon a resolution inquiring into the expediency of listing the property and profits of individuals, firms, &c., with a view to appropriate all profits made during the war to the payment of Virginia's quota of the public debt. Mr. Rutherfoord, from the Committee on Courts of Justice, reported back a resolution in reference to the traffic in gold and silver, and in State currency, and asked its reference to the Committee on Finance, which was agreed to. Mr. Treadway submitted a preamble and resolutions recommending a council with the President and Secretary of War, with a view of ascertaining whether more men are desired for the Confederate army from the State of Virginia; and upon the expediency, in that event, of supplying the deficiency with exempts, detailed men, and able-bodied men above the maximum conscript age; and of filling their places with disabled soldiers. They were laid on the table. The following resolutions of inquiry were offe
Charles Welsh (search for this): article 6
Bound over. --John Jaiser and Charles Welsh were arraigned yesterday before Recorder Caskie, each charged with assaulting the other. The evidence proving plainly Jaiser's guilt, he was bound over to keep the peace for twelve months in the sum of $500. A former recognizance of Jaiser's, in the sum of $300, entered into some time since, was also declared forfeited.
John West (search for this): article 13
The Cage. --At the lower station-house last night there were the following commitments; Willie Graw, Michael Sullivan, and James Hays, arrested on the charge of stealing several ink-bottles and one wool hat from a Mr. Lumpkin; Peter Kennay, a white man for interfering with the Jews in their place of worship, and John West, a free negro, arrested for breaking a window-glass in their church.
Woodley (search for this): article 9
section, 87th chapter of the Code, in relation to the production of tobacco, so as fully to protect the interests of the Commonwealth. By Mr. Dyerle. Of altering, limiting and amending the license laws of the Commonwealth, so as to prevent county and corporation Courts from issuing licenses to improper persons. By Mr. Hall: Of inquiring what legislation is necessary to prevent lands from being forfeited for non-payment of taxes which have been, or may be in the hands of the enemy. By Mr. Woodley: Of prohibiting citizens or residents of the State from crossing the lines of the enemy with a view of returning to their homes. By Mr. Hendrick: Of taxing notes, bonds and other securities for which the holders refuse to receive Confederate notes as so much gold at the market value.--By Mr. Lynch: Of reporting a bill requiring magistrates and constables to report to the nearest military post all deserters and absentees from the army. By Mr. Woolfolk: As to the authority of the Superint
Woolfolk (search for this): article 9
may be in the hands of the enemy. By Mr. Woodley: Of prohibiting citizens or residents of the State from crossing the lines of the enemy with a view of returning to their homes. By Mr. Hendrick: Of taxing notes, bonds and other securities for which the holders refuse to receive Confederate notes as so much gold at the market value.--By Mr. Lynch: Of reporting a bill requiring magistrates and constables to report to the nearest military post all deserters and absentees from the army. By Mr. Woolfolk: As to the authority of the Superintendent of salt to make regulations for the distribution of salt, giving preference to counties furnishing hands. By Mr. Melvin: Of releasing from the payment of all arrears counties overrun by the public enemy, and that said counties continue to be exempt so long as they are thus overrun. By Mr. Burr: Of increasing the allowance per diem of jurors in criminal cases. By Mr. Saunders: Of relieving notary publics from the tax imposed by an act of the la
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