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Notice
--The subscriber returns his sincere thanks to the Firemen and friends who sided in rescuing his stock from the conflagration on the morning of the 2d of January, 1862.
ja 4--it* D. A. Brown.
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], George N. Sanders Democracy of the Northwest Fragment of the late United States . (search)
Twenty-five dollars Reward.
--The undersigned will give the above reward for the recovery of a negro man named Brown, or Everard Brown, as he is sometimes called.
Brown left this city, it is thought late this past summer or early is the fall, it is supposed, with some of the officers or meases, in a military company on the Peninsula, and perhaps passed himself off as a free negro.
He is about 24 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches in height, not very black, quite knock-kneed, pleasant expression of countenance, and is an excellent dining-room or gentleman's servant.
No marks recollected except a chronic sores on one of his shine.
I hereby caution all officers of companies or other persons to refrain from employing him, as he is illegally at large, and will pay the above reward, and be obliged for any information by which he may be restored to his owner.
R. H. Meade,
186 Main street, corner above Post-Office.
ja 17--6t
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Confiscation of Mason Slidell Real Estate as against English Purchasers (search)
Runaway.
--A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of a Negro Man, named Billy Johnson, belonging to Mrs. Sarah A. Forloine, of Chesterfield Co., Va. The said negro is about 22 years old, ginger-bread color, thick lips, large eyes, and bushy head of hair, and speaks quick when spoken to. It is said he hired himself to a Texan officer in Gen. Wigfall's Brigade, on the Potomac, about the 6th December, 1861. Any information concerning said negro will be thankfully received.
Address.
D. A. Brown,
ja 17--3t Richmond, Va.
Runaway.
--A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery of a Negro Man, named Billy Johnson, belonging to Mrs. Sarah A. Forloine, of Chesterfield Co., Va. The said negro is about 22 years old, ginger-bread color, thick lips, large eyes, and bushy head of hair, and speaks quick when spoken to. It is said he hired himself to a Texan officer in Gen Wigfall's Brigade, on the Potomac, about the 6th December, 1861. Any information concerning said negro will be thankfully received.
Address
D. A. Brown,
ja 17--3t* Richmond, Va.
Ran away--$100 reward.
--Ran away, on Monday, 14th Sept., from Fla. Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A. Forlaine, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lips, pop eyes, bushy head of hair, (curly,) stout made, about five feet nine inches high; hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one sided; his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds; can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily.
No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C. H., or to the South--possibly making his way to the North.
He had no papers about his person; or, if any, they were forged.
I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail, so I can get him again. D. A. Brown. se 28--3teod*
Runaway--$100 reward.
--Ran away, on Monday, 14th September, from the Florida Hospital No. 11, in Richmond, Billy Johnson, the property of Mrs. Sarah A. Forlame, Chesterfield, Va. Said man is about 24 years old, light gingerbread color, thick lip, pop eyes, bushy head of hair (curly), stout made, about 5 feet 9 inches high, hangs his head down when walking; wears his hat or cap one side, his weight is about 165 or 170 pounds can cut hair and shave, and might pass off for a free man very readily.
No doubt but he has gone off with some officer or private to the army above Orange C. H., or to the South--possibly making his way to the North.
He had no papers about his person; or, if any they were forged.
I will give the above reward for his delivery to any jail so I can get him again. D. A. Brown. oc 5--1t*
From the Southwest. Atlanta, Oct. 3--10-12 A. M.
--The trains report all quiet before Chattanooga.
A species to the Intelligencer, dated the 30th, says: "In the exchange of wounded prisoners to-day we had twenty-five hundred Yankees, and they had forty-one Confederates."
Gen. Dan. Adams has determined to remain in the Yankee lines until his condition is so improved as to justify his safe removal.
Gov. Brown reached camp to-day, and was enthusiastically cheered by the troops.
The enemy still held Knoxville.