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The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fifty dollars reward. (search)
Fifty dollars reward. --Ranaway from the undersigned on Monday night last, a Negro Girl, named Sally, about 20 years of age, of light ginger-bread complexion, about four feet six inches high, with a hump on her back, having the appearance of a broken back. Her countenance is good. and she is polite when spoken to. I will give the above reward if the said negro is taken out of the State of Virginia and returned to me, or lodged in jail so that I get her again; if taken in the city of Richmond or county of Henrico, $5; and if taken anywhere in the State beyond the limits of the said city or county, I will give $10. Also, about the 12th of March, Negro Boy, name Junius Tuppins, apprenticed to me by the Hustings Court of the city of Richmond. The boy is about 17 years old, four feet and a half high, stout and well built, gingerbread complexion and bad countenance. If he is taken in the city of Richmond or county of Henrico, I will give $5 reward; if taken out of the said ci
The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fifty dollars reward. (search)
he Northwest, claiming that it was a matter of right that they came here to demand. He said that the lands of the Northwest were not so valuable as those of Eastern Virginia, because they had been refused the improvements with which the East abounded. And yet his people were to be called upon to protect slave property, in which Mr. Thornton, of Prince Edward, moved to amend Mr. Scott's amendment by striking out all after the word "body," and inserting the following: "The State of Virginia will immediately resume the powers which she has delegated to the Federal Government under the Constitution; and the Convention would earnestly recommend to re invited. He was not ready to give up the Border Free States, with whose business interests Virginia was intimately connected.--It must be remembered that Eastern Virginia is not the half of this Common wealth. The West has interests that must be consulted. Mr. Thornton deprecated the constant appeal to sections on this f
The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], $20 reward. (search)
, sales $16 Bank of the Commonwealth stock, last sales $ Richmond & Danville Railroad Bonds, guaranteed by the State of Virginia, last sales $90. Virginia Control R ed Bonds, guaranteed by the State of Virginia, no recent sales. City of PeState of Virginia, no recent sales. City of Petersburg Bonds, guaranteed by the State of Virginia sales. Old Insurance Co. Stock, last sales $29. Association Stock, sales $56. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock, last sales $38. Insurance Company State of Va., last sales $110.State of Virginia sales. Old Insurance Co. Stock, last sales $29. Association Stock, sales $56. Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Stock, last sales $38. Insurance Company State of Va., last sales $110. Merchants' Insurance Stock, last sales $72 ½. Vr. Life Insurance Co. Stock, last sales $115. Virginia Central Railroad 1st Mortgage Bonds, last sales $85. Virginia Central Railroad 2d Mortgage Bonds, last sales $80. Virginia and TennesseState of Va., last sales $110. Merchants' Insurance Stock, last sales $72 ½. Vr. Life Insurance Co. Stock, last sales $115. Virginia Central Railroad 1st Mortgage Bonds, last sales $85. Virginia Central Railroad 2d Mortgage Bonds, last sales $80. Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 1st Mortgage Bonds, no recent sales. Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 2d Mortgage Bonds, no recent sales. Virginia and Tennessee Railroad 3d Mortgage Bonds, no recent sales. Orange and Alexandria Railroad 6 per cent, Bonds, last sa
The Daily Dispatch: April 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], $25 reward. (search)
Leaving the State. --Well grounded apprehensions exist, that in default of some decisive movement by the State Convention in defence of Southern rights, large numbers of the most respectable and influential citizens of the Old Dominion will pack up and move off with their effects to some more congenial latitude. Instances are not wanting where some of our own most valuable citizens, disgusted with the existing order of things, have gone, or are preparing to do so. In Eastern Virginia, which, without disparagement to any other section of the State, it may be said, contains a large per centum of its intelligence, respectability and wealth, multitudes of our best citizens are expecting to go South during the present year. They say, that if Virginia does not go with the South, their property will not be secure, and that before the Confederate States cut off all intercourse with the Border States they want to cast their lot with them. About the time of the election for members