Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for James Lyons or search for James Lyons in all documents.

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$10 reward --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of May, a negro man named William Fostek He is a mulatto, and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said fellow, if delivered either to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyne in Richmond. je 1--27 Thos. L. Lyne $10 reward --Ranaway from the farm of Mr. James Lyons, on the 22d of May, a negro man named William Fostek He is a mulatto, and has a bushy head, about 5 feet 10 inches high, of down look when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the apprehension of said fellow, if delivered either to Mr. James Lyons or Dr. Ro. B Lyne in Richmond. je 1--27 Thos. L. Lyne
from Independence towards Kansas City. The Republican learns that on Sunday 2,000 State troops were at Blenville, and 1,000 more at the opposite landing, where artillery has been posted on the elevated ground commanding the river, and several pieces were also mounted on the low ground opposite. General Lyon's expedition disembarked at Rockport, ten miles below, and would attack Governor Jackson from the rear. St. Louis, June 18.--A special dispatch from Jefferson City says:General Lyons' expedition left here yesterday in two steamers, destined, it is supposed, for Booneville. A gentleman from above reports that Capt. Kelly is running trains to-day on the Pacific Railroad, between Tipton and Syracuse, impressing men into the service of the State, and that firing was heard for several hours in the direction of Booneville. The telegraph line is out of order west of Jefferson, and no reliable information of the movements in that quarter can be got. Jefferson City