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The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Three Hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, about six or seven weeks ago, my negro, Ben. Said boy was purchased at the auction house of Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street, Richmond, and was sold by Dr. Ming, of Petersburg. He said he was hired to Mrs. Magill, at the Theatre, previous to his sale. His age is nineteen or twenty; well built; with small head; five feet eight or nine inches in height. He is no doubt lurking about Richmond or Petersburg. I will give the was purchased at the auction house of Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street, Richmond, and was sold by Dr. Ming, of Petersburg. He said he was hired to Mrs. Magill, at the Theatre, previous to his sale. His age is nineteen or twenty; well built; with small head; five feet eight or nine inches in height. He is no doubt lurking about Richmond or Petersburg. I will give the above reward for his delivery to Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street. J. B. Pace, Danville, Virginia. oc 20--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
t the army should be where it can throw out its cavalry on either flank, and co-operate with it as occasion requires. A large body of rebel cavalry, under Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser, have passed down the Valley between Little and Great North mountains, and emerged opposite Winchester yesterday. They are estimated at one thousanent to retire. The order was countermanded and the whole body marched, as is supposed, in the direction of Moorefield, sixty miles west. They were said to be Fitzhugh Lee's cavalry, under General Rosser, Lee not being with them.--Everything is quiet here. The railroad is complete to Charlestown, and construction trains run to SLee not being with them.--Everything is quiet here. The railroad is complete to Charlestown, and construction trains run to Summit Hill. From Missouri — the Yankees Swear that Price is whipped. Dispatches from St. Louis confirm the report that Price was whipped at Newtonia on the 28th and lost two hundred and fifty in killed and wounded, and fifty wagons. The Confederate Major Wolf, ordered to be shot in retaliation for the killing of Major Wil
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate Congress. (search)
Two hundred dollars Reward for the apprehension and delivery to Dickinson & Hill, of Richmond, of my negro man Jack. I purchased him of Lee & Bowman, last September. He was formerly owned by Mrs. Mary Turner, of Petersburg. Jack is about fifty years old; dark color; full suit of hair and whiskers, quite grey; six feet high; weighs one hundred and fifty. I gave him permission to visit Petersburg last month, but he never returned, and is doubtless there yet. P. R. Saunders. [no 10--6t*]
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Destructive fire. (search)
Three hundred dollars Reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, about six or seven weeks ago, my negro, Ben. Said boy was purchased at the auction house of Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street, Richmond, and was sold by Dr. Ming, of Petersburg. He said he was hired to Mrs. Magill, at the Theatre, previous to his sale. His age is nineteen or twenty; well built; with small head; five feet eight or nine inches in height. He is no doubt lurking about Richmond or Petersburg. I will give the was purchased at the auction house of Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street, Richmond, and was sold by Dr. Ming, of Petersburg. He said he was hired to Mrs. Magill, at the Theatre, previous to his sale. His age is nineteen or twenty; well built; with small head; five feet eight or nine inches in height. He is no doubt lurking about Richmond or Petersburg. I will give the above reward for his delivery to Messrs. Lee & Bowman, Franklin street. J. B. Pace, Danville, Virginia. oc 20--1m*
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1865., [Electronic resource], The pedigree of the Lee family. (search)
ered the army, at the instance of his father, as a private in the Rockbridge artillery. He is now on the staff of General Fitzhugh Lee. Besides these children, General Lee had four daughters — Mary, Anne, Agnes and Mildred — all of them unmarried, General Lee had four daughters — Mary, Anne, Agnes and Mildred — all of them unmarried, and one of whom (Anne) has died died during the war. General W. H. F. Lee married a Miss Wickham, who died a year or two since. General Fitzhugh Lee, of the cavalry, is the son of Commodore Lee. Anne, Agnes and Mildred — all of them unmarried, and one of whom (Anne) has died died during the war. General W. H. F. Lee married a Miss Wickham, who died a year or two since. General Fitzhugh Lee, of the cavalry, is the son of Commodore Lee. nne, Agnes and Mildred — all of them unmarried, and one of whom (Anne) has died died during the war. General W. H. F. Lee married a Miss Wickham, who died a year or two since. General Fitzhugh Lee, of the cavalry, is the son of Commodore L
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1865., [Electronic resource], Death of John M. Daniel. (search)
thouse, and was demonstrating towards Burgess's mill. While demonstrating on the plankroad, it is thought the main body of the cavalry struck out through the country in the direction of the railroad. It was reported here, yesterday, that Fitzhugh Lee had attacked this raiding column of the enemy in the neighborhood of Dinwiddie Courthouse and defeated it, capturing seven hundred prisoners. Wednesday afternoon, General Anderson, commanding our extreme right, demonstrated against the entration being gained, they fell back, the Yankees not pursuing. Late in the afternoon, however, the enemy commenced advancing and skirmishing with our forces. Some severe fighting may have occurred, but of this we are not positively assured. Every appearance indicated it. Brisk cannonading was heard in that direction during the afternoon. [An official dispatch from General Lee, last night, states that there was skirmishing near Dinwiddie Courthouse yesterday without decisive result.]
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