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Andrew J. Winne (search for this): article 8
s in the Courts. Mayor's Court.--The Mayor being absent yesterday, Recorder Caskie presided at this Court. Margaret Poffy, for being drunk, using indecent language in Jail Alley, and keeping a disorderly house, was committed in default of security in the sum of $200 for her good behavior, and to answer an indictment. The complaint against A. B. Lipscomb, for permitting a blacksmith shop to become a nuisance, was dismissed on the understanding that it should be abated. Andrew J. Winne, for passing himself off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, w
C. F. Holle (search for this): article 8
sum of $200 for her good behavior, and to answer an indictment. The complaint against A. B. Lipscomb, for permitting a blacksmith shop to become a nuisance, was dismissed on the understanding that it should be abated. Andrew J. Winne, for passing himself off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh
Margaret Hogan (search for this): article 8
a blacksmith shop to become a nuisance, was dismissed on the understanding that it should be abated. Andrew J. Winne, for passing himself off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed u
Betty W. Hill (search for this): article 8
elf off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Char
Bridget Walsh (search for this): article 8
nswer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Charles Lewis, for garroting and robbing Alexander Quesenberry, until the 7th inst. Hustings Court, Yesterday.--Chas. Toothaker, indicted for felony, was brought to the
Katy Burke (search for this): article 8
ent for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Charles Lewis, for garroting and robbing Alexander Quesenberry, until the 7th inst. Hustings Court, Yesterday.--Chas. Toothaker, indicted for felony, was brought to the bar for trial, a
Meriwether Quarles (search for this): article 8
Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the 6th; and that of Michael Powers and Charles Lewis, for garroting and robbing Alexander Quesenberry, until the 7th inst. Hustings Court, Yesterday.--Chas. Toothaker, indicted for felony, was brought to the bar for trial, and on motion of the Attorney for the Commonwealth, his trial was postponed until the next term. James H. W
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
ed. Andrew J. Winne, for passing himself off for a Lieutenant of the night police, and drawing a pistol and arresting Capt. Caleb Crone, of the night watch, was required to give bail in the sum of $150 to answer an indictment for the offence. The complaint against C. F. Holle, for allowing a nuisance on his lot, was dismissed. Alladonna, a slave, for heating a white girl named Margaret Hogan, was ordered 25 lashes. Sally Gray, a free negress, for being in Richmond with Chesterfield papers, was sent home. Betty W. Hill, also free, charged with remaining in Richmond with a King William register, was discharged on condition she takes out free papers here. The cases of Bridget Walsh and Katy Burke, for threatening to assault and beat Mary Walsh, was continued till to-morrow. The case of Meriwether Quarles, for robbing John H. Scribner of $445, was postponed until the 4th inst.; that of Patrick Callahan, for stealing four caps from Geo. L. Betty, until the
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 8
orth in seeking to raise the negroes of the South against their masters. It says that the idea of the Abolitionists is to organize a series of Cawnpore massacres as legitimate devices of warfare, but it thinks they will not be successful in the attempt. It adds: "Indeed, it is difficult to see how a proclamation by a besieged or fugitive President can have any greater effect than the documents issued by such Generals as Hunter and Phelps inciting the negroes to revolt." It trues that President Lincoln will refrain from an act which will be at once a crime and a blunder, which will in no way advance the Federal cause, but only deepen and make the hatred between the two sections. The the bankers' organ, is opposed to it in fore, while the Saturday Review, the leading literary authority, cannot fine words strong enough to express its sense of the atrocity of suddenly freeing the negroes. There may be, it says, a small anti slavery faction whom this proclamation will please, but
Phelps (search for this): article 8
earnestly denounces the policy of the abolitionists of the North in seeking to raise the negroes of the South against their masters. It says that the idea of the Abolitionists is to organize a series of Cawnpore massacres as legitimate devices of warfare, but it thinks they will not be successful in the attempt. It adds: "Indeed, it is difficult to see how a proclamation by a besieged or fugitive President can have any greater effect than the documents issued by such Generals as Hunter and Phelps inciting the negroes to revolt." It trues that President Lincoln will refrain from an act which will be at once a crime and a blunder, which will in no way advance the Federal cause, but only deepen and make the hatred between the two sections. The the bankers' organ, is opposed to it in fore, while the Saturday Review, the leading literary authority, cannot fine words strong enough to express its sense of the atrocity of suddenly freeing the negroes. There may be, it says, a small a
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