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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 21, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 12 total hits in 8 results.

Andrew Rodgers (search for this): article 8
The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of him, mistook him for a friend, when he playfully hallooed to him to look out or he would shoot him. D. was an entire stranger, and he had no intention to shoot him, or any one else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse from Andrew Rodgers, was remanded to jail to await an examination before the Mayor on Friday next. Wyatt & Dudley, fishmongers, charged with buying herrings to sell again, were discharged. It was proved that neither of the firm had anything to do with the fish which were alleged to have been bought by them.
Samuel Moore (search for this): article 8
Mayor's Court. --Recorder James K. Caskie officiated in this court yesterday in the absence of the Mayor, whose services were devoted to the benevolent object of procuring assistance and nourishment for the suffering soldiers now in our midst. The following cases were disposed of: Anthony, slave of Samuel Moore, was charged with buying eggs in the Second Market to sell again in violation of the ordinance governing the sale of country produce. He had bought at different places in the market a considerable sized basket full of eggs, which, upon being questioned by persons who had observed him, he said were partly for his own use and the rest for sale. The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of
Dudley (search for this): article 8
The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of him, mistook him for a friend, when he playfully hallooed to him to look out or he would shoot him. D. was an entire stranger, and he had no intention to shoot him, or any one else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse from Andrew Rodgers, was remanded to jail to await an examination before the Mayor on Friday next. Wyatt & Dudley, fishmongers, charged with buying herrings to sell again, were discharged. It was proved that neither of the firm had anything to do with the fish which were alleged to have been bought by them.
James K. Caskie (search for this): article 8
Mayor's Court. --Recorder James K. Caskie officiated in this court yesterday in the absence of the Mayor, whose services were devoted to the benevolent object of procuring assistance and nourishment for the suffering soldiers now in our midst. The following cases were disposed of: Anthony, slave of Samuel Moore, was charged with buying eggs in the Second Market to sell again in violation of the ordinance governing the sale of country produce. He had bought at different places in the market a considerable sized basket full of eggs, which, upon being questioned by persons who had observed him, he said were partly for his own use and the rest for sale. The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of
Jonathan Smith (search for this): article 8
he said were partly for his own use and the rest for sale. The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was wSmith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of him, mistook him for a friend, when he playfully hallooed to him to look out or he would shoot him. D. was an entire stranger, and he had no intention to shoot him, or any one else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost MarshaSmith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse from Andrew Rodgers, was remanded to jail to await an examination before the Mayor on Friday next. Wyatt & Dudley, fishmongers, charged with buying herrings to sell again, were discharged. It was proved that neither of the firm had anything to do wi
D. T. Wyatt (search for this): article 8
look out or he would shoot him. D. was an entire stranger, and he had no intention to shoot him, or any one else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse from Andrew Rodgers, was remanded to jail to await an examination before the Mayor on Friday next. Wyatt & Dudley, fishmongers, charged with buying herrings to sell again, were discharged. It was proved thaone else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse from Andrew Rodgers, was remanded to jail to await an examination before the Mayor on Friday next. Wyatt & Dudley, fishmongers, charged with buying herrings to sell again, were discharged. It was proved that neither of the firm had anything to do with the fish which were alleged to have been bought by them.
Anthony (search for this): article 8
officiated in this court yesterday in the absence of the Mayor, whose services were devoted to the benevolent object of procuring assistance and nourishment for the suffering soldiers now in our midst. The following cases were disposed of: Anthony, slave of Samuel Moore, was charged with buying eggs in the Second Market to sell again in violation of the ordinance governing the sale of country produce. He had bought at different places in the market a considerable sized basket full of eggs, which, upon being questioned by persons who had observed him, he said were partly for his own use and the rest for sale. The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of him, mistook him for a friend, when he playful
James M. Densberry (search for this): article 8
the Second Market to sell again in violation of the ordinance governing the sale of country produce. He had bought at different places in the market a considerable sized basket full of eggs, which, upon being questioned by persons who had observed him, he said were partly for his own use and the rest for sale. The eggs were confiscated and Anthony was ordered to be whipped. A charge was preferred against Jno. Smith, a member of the 19th Virginia regiment, of attempting to shoot James M. Densberry.--On Thursday afternoon Smith, in company with a number of his company, was walking up Main street, and observing Densberry ahead of him, mistook him for a friend, when he playfully hallooed to him to look out or he would shoot him. D. was an entire stranger, and he had no intention to shoot him, or any one else. The Recorder dismissed the case, and directed that Smith should be taken to the Provost Marshal to be sent to his regiment. D. T. Wyatt, charged with stealing a horse fr