Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Henrico (Virginia, United States) or search for Henrico (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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Runaway. --On the 19th of April, 1863, from my farm, in Henrico county, near Deep Run Church, two negro men, named Hegtor and Griffin. Griffin is fifty years old, dark complexion, 5 feet 8 inches high, was bought from Mr. H. M. Falurkes, near Winterpock Coal Pits, where he has a wife. Sector is light complected, 5 feet 8 ogh, was the property of Col. Brent, and was sold to Mr. Ellett, of Richmond. The said negro has a wife at Col. Brent's, and was purchased by W. W. Morien, of Henrico county. I will give $50 reward if taken in the State, or $100 if taken out, for their delivery to me, or to Wm. Ready, at No. 120 Main st, or lodged in jail where It, of Richmond. The said negro has a wife at Col. Brent's, and was purchased by W. W. Morien, of Henrico county. I will give $50 reward if taken in the State, or $100 if taken out, for their delivery to me, or to Wm. Ready, at No. 120 Main st, or lodged in jail where I can get them. W. W. Morien, Henrico county. ap 21--6t*
The Crops around Richmond. --The rye and clever crop will be ready for use as food for cattle early in May, when the farmers will cease to be dependent on the millers for offal. The wheat is looking well, and a quantity has been seeded larger than at any previous period. The cold, damp weather has aided the growth of this cereal very much. Some of the farmers have already put in their corn crop, while others are busily employed gardens in Henrico the Irish potato plants are above ground peas are in bloom, and beats fit for weeding.