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m behind trees, fences, and out of hedges, would go forth the hissing lead that would sound the requiem of more than one. We see their steamers daily going up and down the bay, and occasionally a short distance up the Rappahannock where they recently captured two vessels bound to Fredericksburg, and loaded with wheat and corn, belonging to some citizens living on the river in this county. The cavalry of this county, which has been about three months in service near the Potomac in King George county, have very recently returned to this county, and will have two rifled cannon in a few days, with which they can test their marksmanship at some of Lincoln's steamers. Had the Northern patriots of 1776 been permitted to gaze into the future a little more than three- quarters of a century, what a spectacle would have met their vision! It would have been almost enough to cause the sword to drop involuntarily from the hands of warriors — enough to make mute the tongues eloquent in the ca
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Stampede of negroes from King George county. (search)
Stampede of negroes from King George county. --The Fredericksburg Recorder of Saturday, says that some thirty slaves escaped from King George county on Sunday night week. They succeeded in getting a way by procuring the scow used at Washington's Ferry, and going either to the Maryland shore or to one of the enemy's ships in the river. The slaves belonged as follows: To H. G. Howland, 21; T. B. B. Baber 2; Tay oe Washington, 2; Nicholas Quisenberry, 3. Stampede of negroes from King George county. --The Fredericksburg Recorder of Saturday, says that some thirty slaves escaped from King George county on Sunday night week. They succeeded in getting a way by procuring the scow used at Washington's Ferry, and going either to the Maryland shore or to one of the enemy's ships in the river. The slaves belonged as follows: To H. G. Howland, 21; T. B. B. Baber 2; Tay oe Washington, 2; Nicholas Quisenberry, 3.
pressed with the belief that one of their powder magazines had blown up. There was no firing after wards, and the cessation must have been the result of some disaster. We have no report direct from Evansport since the affair, it being witnessed by our troops from the hills adjacent to Aquia creek. About 9 o'clock last night our batteries at Evansport are reported to have fired on one or more war vessels that attempted to pass down. The firing was heard with great distinctness in King George county, (a distance of sixty miles,) and jarred the doors of the dwelling of our informant of this fact. It is believed at Aquia Creek that the vessel was driven back, as she had not passed down the river. The Texas boys with their long range guns — Enfield fles probably — drove several crews from small sail vessels that attempted to pass in the vicinity of Evansport; but the vessels were afterwards recovered by the enemy — All was quiet off Aquia Creek as laters noon to-day, the hour <
Ranaway --From the Carbon Hill Mine, in this county, on 13th inst, Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height; round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway --From the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height; round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since, on the form of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway --From the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height; round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since, on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail, at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway. --From the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height; round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail, at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway. --From the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height, round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 94 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail, at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway. --From the Carbon Hill Mines, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro; about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height; round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension, and delivery, in Jail, at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.
Ranaway --From the Carbon Hill Mine, in this county, on 13th inst., Henry, a brown negro about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches in height round face; cheerful countenance; stout figure, and about 24 years of age. Henry was seen, a few days since on the farm of Mrs. Virginia A. Taylor, in King George county. Twenty Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery, in Jail at Fredericksburg or Richmond. ja 25--ts John J. Werth, Agent.