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tion was taken from the house of the complainant and afterwards found in Mrs. F's house. The transaction occurred on Saturday last. The accused expects to prove that she has owned the counterpane claimed by Mrs. Stephens for the last four years, and in order that she might have time to procure her witnesses the case was continued till this morning. Mary, slave of Thomas Edwards, and Elizabeth, slave of Wm. F. Taylor, were charged with stealing a breastpin, valued at $3,000, from Mrs. John Johnson. The evidence not being sufficient to prove them guilty of the theft, they were discharged. The following negroes were ordered to be whipped: London, slave of E. H. Chalkley, charged with trespassing upon the premises of Samuel Tardy; Milton, slave of John Tabb, arrested on the streets after hours with no pass, and acting in a suspicious manner; and Frank, slave of Thos Totten, charged with being a runaway and having one bag of beefs in his possession supposed to have been stolen
er Blunt,Mr. White. 12.Jim Harrison,Mr. White. 13.Geo. Shelton,Mr. Smith. 14.Green Lacy,Mrs. Lacy. 15.Geo. Johnson,Peyton Johnson. 16.Israel Crouch,Free man. 17.Isaac Green,Mr. Phillips, Agent. 18.Junius Harris,James M. Harris. 19.John Pulliam,Mrs. S. J. Pulliam. 20.Jacob Powell,Mrs. Powell. 21.Jim Howard,Free man. 22.John Trabue,Macon Trabue's estate. 23.Ryland Trabue,Macon Trabue's estate. 24.Lebo Howard,Mrs. Howard. 25.Milton Depp,Gustavus Depp. 26.Mat. Fureron,James Fureron. 27.Robert Hopson,Doctor Hopson. 28.Shadrach Adams,Mrs. Adams. 29.Tom Corbin,Doctor Charles S. Mills. 30.Tom Wooldridge,Doctor Thos Wooldridge. 31.Thornton,Mrs. Gilliam. 32.Welford,Mr. Luntsford. 33.William Turner,Free boy. 1.Henry Smith,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. 2.Jim Gwinner,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. 3.John Johnson,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. 4.James Johnson,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. 5.Albert Scarborough,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. 6.Lorenzo Johnson,Midloth'n Coal Min'g Co. au 15--1w
iams was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court on the charge of stealing a lot of cotton cloth, the property of the Confederate States. Charles Phillips and George W. Finnegan were each fined for running wagons on the street without first obtaining licenses. Mary Tracey, charged with assaulting and beating Mary Whittaker, was committed to jail in default of security in the sum of two hundred dollars for her future good behavior. Twenty dollars fine was imposed upon A. M. Boulware for permitting his slaves to go at large. John Johnson, charged with receiving a lot of handkerchiefs, knowing them to have been stolen, was discharged. The cases of William Palmer, charged with allowing his wharf to remain in a dangerous condition, and Richard, slave of Mary Redmond, and Mary and Harriet, slaves of James M. Talbott, charged with burglariously entering the house of James M. Talbott and stealing coin and goods therefrom, were continued for future hearing.
A runaway wife. --John Johnson, of Washington city, appeared at the police station yesterday, and reported that his wife, Ann Johnson, alias Ann Wheeler, and two daughters, named respectively Delphine Lord and Emma Johnson, left Washington on the 25th of November, in company with one William Lord, taking with them fourteen hundred dollars in United States notes, a feather-bed, bedding, and a large quantity of clothing and furniture, all of which Johnson claims as his property. Mrs. Johnson is described as a woman of thirty-eight years, about five feet four inches in height, with very dark complexion, grey eyes and Roman nose. Lord was formerly a member of the United States Sharp-shooters. Any person having any knowledge of the runaway will confer a favor upon Johnson by leaving information with Major Croft.