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The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1862., [Electronic resource], [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.]the Stonewall Brigade--their Readiness to Merg the enemy--Gen. Jackson's popularity. (search)
County Court. --The Court yesterday fixed the value of the two negroes sentenced to sale and transportation for burglary, as follows: Matthew, slave of A. G. Wortham, $600; Claiborne, slave of Mrs. Mary Smith, $700. A negro, named Lewis, the property of Wm. A. Dietrick, was tried for entering the dwelling of Robert Elson, and stealing several articles of clothing belonging to Reese Cunningham. He was acquitted of the charge of burglary, but convicted of larceny, and sentenced to nine-and-thirty.
the enemy the next thing we shall hear. We are inclined to think Col. L. looks on the dark side of the picture. We know some of the fighting stock in Fort Brown, and if the enemy get that fort they are smarter than we take them to be. The Brownsville Flag, of the 12th ult., says: We have had exciting times at Brownsville the last few days. The United States steamer Brazos Santiago de Cuba, from Havana, mounting four guns, having followed the English schooner Eugenie Smith, Capt. Smith, bound from Havana to Matamoras, and loaded with bagging and calico, owned principally by Mr. Zacharie, of New Orleans, she was brought to by a shot from the United States steamer just as she had made the bar. She was then boarded, and Mr. Zacharie and Mr. Thomas Rogers, of Texas, were made prisoners. The hatches of the schooner were then broken open, and nothing contraband being found she was permitted to depart. The United States steamer went towards Galveston with her prisoners.