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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource] 8 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 21, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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llars, and handed a bank note of that denomination to Shook, who passed it over his shoulder to a third party, and then called for his watch. He and McDonald both called on the police for assistance — the one to get his money, and the other to get his watch. The court ordered the watch to be delivered to McDonald, whose five dollar note was certainly missing, and required Shook to give surety in $200 for his good behavior for twelve months, which was equivalent to committing him to jail. Edward Shields, charged with being a deserter from the Second Florida Regiment, was turned over to his sergeant, who was advised to place him in charge of General Winder. Austin, a slave of Mary B. Moncure, charged with stealing a silver watch from John Hicks, another slave. "Do you take the watch," said His Honor to John; "and you take fifteen lashes," said he to Austin. Julia Ann Harrington, charged with assaulting and beating Mary O'Neal. Security of the peace in $150 required.
never took a drop of liquor." "And sure, your Honor, she never didn't." "I rather think your wife's name is Mary O'Neal." "You are right, there you have it. Will you be koind enough to give me an order for Mary O'Neal? In case she iMary O'Neal? In case she is not my wife, I promise you I will bring her back; 'pon my word, I am honest. I want Mary O'Neal, if she is my woife; but I will have nothing to do with her in case I don't know her." There was such a sterling honesty beaming on the jovial faMary O'Neal, if she is my woife; but I will have nothing to do with her in case I don't know her." There was such a sterling honesty beaming on the jovial face of the volunteer, that the Recorder signed the order for Mary O'Neal's release; and the volunteer, making a military bow, left the room, pledging again his word of honor not to take the wrong woman. h a sterling honesty beaming on the jovial face of the volunteer, that the Recorder signed the order for Mary O'Neal's release; and the volunteer, making a military bow, left the room, pledging again his word of honor not to take the wrong woman.