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The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proceedings in the Courts. (search)
erits, was continued until Saturday morning, defendant being meanwhile admitted to bail for his appearance in the sum of $2,000. The Mayor reheard the case of Dick, slave of Mr. Gabriel Wortham, charged with threatening to assault Michael Shea, and using very abusive and insulting language towards him, because by mistake he had delivered a coat left with him by Dick to the wrong darkey, whereby Dick lost his garment. On the first hearing he had been ordered thirty lashes, which decision the Mayor affirmed. An appeal was taken to the Hustings Court. John Lovell, a bright mulatto, hailing from Augusta Ga., and heretofore servant of Col. Casey of Dick lost his garment. On the first hearing he had been ordered thirty lashes, which decision the Mayor affirmed. An appeal was taken to the Hustings Court. John Lovell, a bright mulatto, hailing from Augusta Ga., and heretofore servant of Col. Casey of Kentucky, charged with using impudent language to the superintendent and watchman of the Spotswood House, having been punished on his first arraignment for the offence, was permitted to give ball in $300 for his good behavior for ten months, and allowed two days to gather up his traps and leave this section of the Southern Confede