hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 252 results in 126 document sections:

... 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
The Daily Dispatch: February 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Successor to Archbishop Hughes. (search)
Burglary. --The shoe store of Mr. Richard Leigh, on Wall street, was broken into on Monday night last and robbed of a large quantity of ready-made shoes and leather.--Fortunately the thieves overlooked one dozen pairs of shoes which had just been finished for Messrs. Harvey, Hellings & Co., and were stowed away under the counter.--Suspicion is directed towards certain parties, and steps have been taken to bring them to justice.
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
ckham James 1 Belvin John A 1 Crenshaw L D 1 Cowardin Jas A & Co 1 Corkery & Betts 3 Childrey and Jones 2 Christian &Lee 1 Cook W B 1 Dill & Myers 2 Dunlop, Moncure & Co 1 Eddies &Branned 1 Enders John 1 Exall Henry 1 Eacho E D, agent 3 Fields &Taliaferro 4 Gary Richard O 1 Gibson John & Geo 2 Gordon John N 1 Green B W 1 Grant Jas H 1 Hundley & Cance 1 Haxall B W 1 Hunter James & Son 1 Hudson E J 1 Haxall, Crenshaw & Co 7 Hitchcock John H 1 Harvey, James & Will Hams 1 Hunt Charles 1 Herber W C & Co 1 Harrison Samuel J 1 Jones W B & Co 6 Kersey &Davis 1 Lumpkin Robt 1 Moore James A 1 Morrisett Robert 1 Macfarland W H 1 MeCurdy Neal 1 Mangum M 1 Nolting E O 1 Oliver Robert W 2 Pate N T 1 Pizzini Andrew 1 Pleasant & Frezler 1 Ragland E F 1 Reins R R 1 Richmond and Danville R R Co 4 Richmond & Petersburg R R Co 4 Richmond, Fredericksburg & P R R Co 3 Samson &Pac 1 Spetts & Co 1 Smith Henry 1
The Daily Dispatch: May 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Craig, co D, scalp, slight; Corp'l W A Stober, co B, chest, serious; Lieut E W Martin, co H, leg, slight; privates H S Gillespie, co C, leg, slight; H C co C, neck, severe; W H Crigger, co B, abdomen, severe; C A Wills, co I, abdomen, severe; T Harvey, co G, arm, severe; B F Garrett, co D, hand, slight; J R Daniel, co B, face, slight. Eleventh Virginia--Field and Staff: Lieut Jol K Otey, severely wounded; Capt R M Mitchell, Act'g Major, slightly do; Adj't C Tyree, severely do, Serg't Maj hillips, slightly Private C B Finch, severely. Company C, Capt W H Morgan commanding.--Killed: C Allen. J Monroe, J Depriest. Wounded: Sg't E G Gilliam, severely; Corp'l G R Crusy, do; privates B Woody, do; R W Jones, do; J E Walker, do; T Harvey, do; A Rosser, do; W Rosser, slightly. Company D, Capt James commanding.--Killed: A Fluke. Wounded: W Guspelli, slightly: N J Baker, do; C D Raider, do; W D Jones, severely G M Carper, do; J P Lemon, do; R Lemon, do; J Kelley, do; H H
The Daily Dispatch: May 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
this negro ran off and joined the raiders. When the Yankee cavalry revisited the neighborhood of this city on last Thursday, he deserted them and, returned into the city. The Mayor's police, while taking up negroes on Saturday to work on fortifications, got hold of this fellow, and while they had him in custody officer Crone heard him say he had been with the Yankees two months, and that he liked them well enough. Mr. Warwick was present, and after a consultation between him and the Mayor it was agreed to send the discursive negro to the fortifications. Philip, slave of Dr Garnett, was ordered to be whipped for stealing a canteen of alcohol from the Medical Purveyor's Department. The case of Burwell, slave of Mrs Ann M. Southall, charged with stealing a hog, was continued. The case of Dick, slave of Mr. Knowles, charged with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. John D Harvey and stealing a large quantity of lard, coffee, flour, &c, was also continued.
The Daily Dispatch: June 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Surplus rations for the poor. (search)
Surplus rations for the poor. Messrs Editors.--The writer to-day received a message from an officer that if he would send out a wagon to his camp he would send in a considerable quantity of surplus supplies for distribution among the poor. For various reasons the offer could not be met; but it occurs to me that if any officer, on sending wagons to town, would put these surplus provisions on them, very excellent disposition might be made of them. The writer, for his association, represents some 500 families of the poor, and any supplies left at the store of Glazebrook & Thomas, on Brook avenue, or at Spotts & Harvey's, next door to the C. S. Commissaries, on 14th st, would be thankfully received and speedily distributed.
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Georgia — the battle of Kennesaw Mountain. (search)
bra, a crowbar, and a step ladder. A charge was preferred against Patrick Boyls, Patrick Macarthy, Daniel Eagan, white, and Robert, a slave, of stealing $126 worth of wood from Richard Relue. The wood alleged to have been stolen was some bought by Mr R from B R Duval, out and corded in his woods in Chesterfield, about four miles from Manchester, for which he paid from $3.50 to $4.25 per cord. This Mr. R subsequently cold to the Manchester Paper Mill Company, and on Friday last, when Mr Harvey, one of the arm, was passing along the road upon which the woods in which his corded wood cornered, he discovered the three white men and negro accused coming out into the road, each driving a wagon loaded with it. Upon being questioned where it came from, they very promptly replied from Mr Duval's woods, and that they had purchased it from Mr. Duval's negro man for $10 and $12 per cord. Mr H informed them that it was his property, and directed that the wood should be returned, but they o
The Daily Dispatch: July 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
der4 Hoffer JnoPriv32BWinder4 Hughes JPriv48FWinder4 Herrin JPriv66CWinder4 Hawkine J SPriv22KWinder4 Hawkins A FPriv22KWinder4 Haggin J FPriv52GWinder4 Harrell GPriv52CWinder4 Henry B GPriv11HWinder4 Harris W HPriv2 cvLWinder4 Harris J APriv66GWinder4 Hedgepath APriv27GWinder4 Hill WmPriv48IWinder4 Hagian J MPriv48IWinder4 Hall N CPriv11HWinder4 Holder J WPriv46GWinderNo. 5 Hoover J MPriv46FWinder5 Hup W HPriv15FWinder5 Hooker J WPriv2 batAWinder5 Hamrick EPriv12EWinder5 Harvey RPriv45KWinder5 Hoyt MPriv30HWinder5 Huffins HPriv53AWinder5 Henley APriv6HWinder5 Howard BPriv2KWinder5 Hicks LPriv21FWinder5 Harman W HPriv37EWinder5 Holder APriv5AWinder5 Halterman J APriv33AWinder5 Hinsen JPriv20KWinder5 Hager R TPriv23KWinder5 Hatley NPriv27FWinder5 Hooks W HPriv15IWinder5 Hill JPriv27GWinder5 Halloway J APriv22FWinder5 Herrings JPriv66CWinder5 Haynes BPriv2DWinder5 Haws EPriv20GWinder5 Hales HPriv32KWinder5 HollingsworthPriv45AWinder5 Harris J JPriv
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], 200 dollars reward (search)
Pardoned by the Governor. --The Governor of Virginia has granted a pardon to a negro fellow named Joe, slave of Mrs Fauntleroy, of Goochland, convicted of larceny by the Hustings Court, some time since, and sentenced to transportation beyond the limits of the Confederate States. It will be recollected that Joe burglariously entered the dwelling house of Mr John D Harvey and stole a bucket of lard, amounting in value to about $75. He was afterwards arrested with the stolen property in his possession, whereupon he made a confession of his guilt.
The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Confederate and Yankee cavalry. (search)
Police arrest. --Fannie F. Ferguson was arrested yesterday afternoon and committed to the lower station-house on the charge of obtaining salt twice from Spotts & Harvey and assaulting and beating a negro in the house of Spotts & Harvey. Subsequently the accused was bailed for her appearance to court by Justice L. T. Chandler. Police arrest. --Fannie F. Ferguson was arrested yesterday afternoon and committed to the lower station-house on the charge of obtaining salt twice from Spotts & Harvey and assaulting and beating a negro in the house of Spotts & Harvey. Subsequently the accused was bailed for her appearance to court by Justice L. T. Chandler.
The Daily Dispatch: January 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Mayor's Court. --The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor yesterday: Joseph Miller, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct on the street, was discharged upon the promise of his captain to take him to his company. John, a slave, charged with stealing fish in the Second Market, was ordered to be whipped. The case against Mrs. Fannie H. Ferguson, charged with obtaining salt twice from Messrs. Spotts, Harvey & Co., the State's agents for the distribution of salt, was continued till this morning. Fifty dollars' fine was imposed upon Frederick Powell, charged with assaulting and beating Joseph Angelotti. John Kearney, charged with being drunk and lying on the sidewalk, was discharged. Eliza, slave of Frederick Swift, arrested on the charge of poisoning the infant child of Frederick A. Fuqua, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. Catherine Blankinship was charged with keeping an ill-governed, disorderly and lewd hous
... 7 8 9 10 11 12 13