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The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Affair in Hardy county. (search)
hey, was examined into; but there being no testimony proving the charge, His Honor discharged them. Henry, slave of John N. Goddin, arrested on Wednesday night last on the charge of feloniously breaking into and entering the storehouse of John O'Neal, and stealing therefrom five kegs of lard valued at $750, from said O'Neal, was called up for examination; but owing to the absence of witnesses it was continued till such time as the Mayor may think proper to dispose of it. John M. EpsteO'Neal, was called up for examination; but owing to the absence of witnesses it was continued till such time as the Mayor may think proper to dispose of it. John M. Epster, charged with being drunk and lying on the sidewalk, was discharged with an admonition. Moses, a negro man belonging to Reuben Ellis, was ordered to be whipped for going about the streets with an improper pass.--John, slave of John Duggins, was ordered a similar dose for the same offence. The same number of lashes were ordered a negro man named Charles, the property of C. B. Lipscomb, charged with committing an assault upon another negro. Charles Roberts, the mulatto fellow from Ohi