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The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1864., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
Later from the North. A gentleman who has seen a New York Tribune of May 28th, has kindly furnished us with some items of news from its columns. Gold was quoted at 186½ The war news was of no great importance, and the public mind at the North awaited with anxiety the result of the strategic movements of Grant. A Washington correspondent says that Fredericksburg has not been evacuated, but that all the Government stores have been removed from there. It is added that Mosby's "guerillas" have occupied the last ten days in destroying all the bridges and blockhouses erected by the Yankees between Union Mills and the Rapidan. Joshua R. Giddings, the famous (or infamous) abolition agitator, is dead. We should be pleased to record the demise of any number of his co-workers in evil.
The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], From Georgia. (search)
nine inches very likely; a light mulatto Ellen, wife to about five feet two inches very black; very stout — a regular . When she is not at her work she is very much given to whistling and singing. Albert, about five feet eight or nine inches high; very black and stout, and remarkably likely. Henry, or Patrick Henry, about five feet four or five inches high; very likely; lagoon color; very much disposed to be stout and fat, and has a w Richmond. Scouts and pickets will benefit themselves by keeping a look out for these negroes and all constables, police officers and others are desired to address the undersigned at Pine P O, Powhatan county, Va, or Mr. Thomas H Lipscomb, Va, in the event of their apprehending any one or all of these negroes. Officers of the army and others are not against hiring negroes corresponding to the above description, as these negroes will doubtless represent themselves as free. S. P. Mosby, Agent for Col. C. E. Thorburn my 27--6t*