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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Look out, police and city Guards . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Look out, police and city Guards . (search)
Look out, police and city Guards.
--$20 dollars reward will be paid for the recovery of my boy. Nat, to whom I gave a pass to visit his wife, near the New Fair Grounds, while at the American Hotel, on the night of the 8th inst., to return next morning.
Said boy was raised in Richmond by Mr. Kent, of the firm of Kent, Paine &Co.
He is about 27 or 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or four inches high, weighs about 135 pounds, of dark brown color, and had on a cap and a cloth coat, with the skirts off, when he left.
His wife belongs to the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and is hired by some maiden lady or widow near said Fair Grounds.
The above reward will be paid by me if lodged where I can get him. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and will probably keep secluded in the day time, but no doubt will be lurking about his wife.
Jas. C. Bryan, A. C. S.,
je 12--5t* 6th Alabama Regiment.
Look out, Police and City Guards.
$20 reward will be paid for the recovery of my boy Nat, to whom I gave a pass to visit his wife near the New Fair Grounds, while at the American Hotel, on the night of the 8th inst., to return next morning.
Said boy was raised in Richmond by Mr. Kent, of the firm of Kent, Paine & Co. He is about 27 or 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, weighs about 135 pounds, of dark brown color, and had on a cap and a cloth coat, with the skirts off, when he left.
His wife belongs to the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and is hired by some maiden lady or widow near said Fair Grounds.
The above reward will be paid by me if lodged where I can get him. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and will probably keep secluded in the day-time, but no doubt will be lurking about his wife.
Jas. C. Bryan, A. C. S.,
je 12--5t* 6th Alabama Regiment.
The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], Bloody tragedy. (search)
Look out, Police and city Guards.
$20 reward will be paid for the recovery of my boy Nat, to whom I gave a pass to visit his wife, near the New Fair Grounds, while at the American Hotel, on the night of the 8th inst., to return next morning.
Said boy was raised in Richmond by Mr. Kent, of the firm of Kent, Paine & Co. He is about 27 or 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, weighs about 135 pounds, of dark brown color, and had on a cap and a cloth coat, with the skirts off, when he left.
His wife belongs to the Hon. J. Randolph Tacker, and is hired by some maiden lady or widow near said Fair Grounds.
The above reward will be paid by me if lodged where I can get him. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and will probably keep secluded in the day-time, but no doubt will be lurking about his wife.
Jas C. Bryan, A. C. S.
je 12--5t* 6th Alabama Regiment.
A stirring war Song.
In our obituary columns was lately announced the death of Dr. John W. Pathe, of Lexington, as fine a specimen of that noble Valley people, who are behind no other in the valiant struggle for Southern independence, as could anywhere be found.
Dr. Paine was a native of the North of Ireland, but had long resided in Lexington.
Va., where his sterling qualities of heart and mind were well known and appreciated.
Two days before his lamented death he wrote the following inspiring war song.
How we should like to hear it shouted forth by a Stonewall regiment on the march:
Patriotic Song.
Air: "The Gathering of the Clane." Rise, rise, Mountain and Valley men, Bald sire and beardless son, each come in order; True loyal patriots, muster and rally, men; Drive the invader clear over the border; Down from the mountain steep, up from the valley deep, Come from the city, the town, and the village, Let every loyal heart in the strife take a part; Rescue our co
City Council.
--A called meeting of this body was to have been held at 4 o'clock yesterday, but when that hour arrived only four members appeared in their seats viz: Messrs. Saunders, Hill, Scott, and Denoon.
We learned that all member of the committee to collect money to buy shoes, &c., for the soldiers, had on a visit to Messrs. Kent, Paine & Co.'s establishment, found out that the city had there for sale 250 soldiers' overcoats.
Thereupon the President of the Council was applied to give them to the collecting committee as a donation from the city.
This, he replied, he had no authority to do, but he would stop the sale of the articles until he could call the Council together and learn their wishes in regard to the matter.
The meeting was called for yesterday evening, with the result above stated.
Judging from what passed yesterday, we suppose the Council may signify its willingness to dispose of the coats at prime cost to the committee, retaining a sufficient number to su