The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-13

-Hdyor's CbM,t.-The following business
WAS transacted in this Court on Saturday:
Mackiin. slave of IL j Jennings, was
charged With having in his nossession Q
quantity OF goods, valued 1t g. AT, stolen
from NJ Jacobson, and one si,ie uf aole
leather, a sheepskin. and ono box OF eau
dles, supposed To have been stolen from
some person unknown. Watchman Mar
cellns Hicks and Capt j B Pleasants over
hauled q. negro man named Robert Smith,
on Friday morning, with q side of leather.
which the fellow claimed to have purchased
from Machlin, one of the numerous negroes
in this city who are permitted to do business
on their own account. Ga going to Mack
Inns shop, the OIL ,ers found lot Of leather.
which they thought he had no right to have.
and thereupon took him under arrest
Mackiin denied having any other room than
thnt in which he conducted tie shoema king
and repairing bnainess bnt 1t Yas after
warls aBcertainci that he occupied one ON
the alley running between Main and Frank
lin and 18th and 14th streets. Thither the
officers repaired, where was found six pieces
OF ginghams, eleven pieces Of line mourning
calico, two pieces OF brown liHen, about one
hundred yards Of tine alpaca, one piece Of
checked domestic cloth, one piece Of linen
handkerchiets, one box Of candles, &c. The
goods recovered were identified before the
Mayor by Mr. Jacobson as part Of the lot
stolen from his dry goods store, No 81 Main
street, about two weeks since. They were
mostly packed away in q fne leather trunk,
marked "Charles Wenzell. N d, Charleston,
by permission Of the Mayor, stated that the
room was not his it was rented by big
yellow negro named Peter Clark. an attache
OF Morgsn's faro bank, who permitted him
On certain occasions, when It was not other
wise used. to sleep there. The trunk Was
In the room when he first went there, aud
Peter had repeatedly warned him against
k1ucning TO- or making any Inquiries about it.
Grand Jury OF the Hustings Court.
Tom, slave Of Major Waite, Ballard, ar
rested at tivo o'clock Saturday morning with
seven pieces OF bacon, which he had In q
bag. was ordered to DO well whipped. A
similar punishment was inflicted upon Phil
iP. slave OF Rebecca Trueheart, for having
in his possession ham Of bacon supposed
to have been stolen.
Vanburg, slave Of Robert Davis, the No
gro with The extensive wardrobe, noticed In
our last iseue, which he had purchased from
Dutch tailor named Unkel, on Broad
| street, was ordered to receive thirty nine
lashes. The b0wie-knife found by the bed
| side OF Vanburg was identified by Mark
DOwney as his property, which, together
with the clothing, as It was doubtless bought
with money stolen from Mr.. Downey, In
whose employ he has been for several years,) J
was surrsndered into his posseesion. Un-
kel was fined ($l0O) In i've cases for trading
with the prisoner without permissiOn from
his msster, and required to give security t0l
his good behavior for twelve months.
the following caaes, noticed before, were
further continued: Eliza WhitehuYst, charged
with receiving six knives and forks from {
negro, which she knew Was stolen from thu
Confederate States, and George, slave Of
John G. Burch, charged with stealing 4
horse, valued at 500, the property Of tha
Confederate States.
Six or eight fines were imposed upon q
! many parties charged with permitting nui-
| eaAccs TO remain ON their l0te.