Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 8, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Thomas H. Smith or search for Thomas H. Smith in all documents.

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Mutual Press Association. James W. Lewellen, (of the Dispatch,) President; A. M. Batley, (of the Sentinel,) Vice- President; Nathaniel Tyler, (of the Enquirer,) Recording Secretary; P. H. Gibson, General Agent and Corresponding Secretary; R. F. Walker, (of the Examiner,) Treasurer; R. M. Smith, of the Sentinel; John M. Daniel, of the Examiner; W. B. Allegre, of the Enquirer, and James A. Cowardin, of the Dispatch, Directors; who, with the above officers, shall have charge of the affairs of the Association. The proprietor of any newspaper in the Confederacy may be a member of this Association by contributing five dollars per month in advance to the Treasury and forwarding to the General Agent all important news from his locality. Any member may withdraw from the Association by giving one month's notice to the President and paying up all his dues. The General Agent, at the Seat of Government, will forward to all members of the Association,
Runaway in jail. --A negro man, calling himself Albert, was committed to the jail of Charlotte county, Va., on the 28th day of August, 1864, as the property of John Otey, of Richmond. He is of brown complexion; about twenty-eight or thirty years of age; and five feet three inches high; and had on when committed, coat and pants of grey-mixed homespun, and a vest of black bassinet, with metal buttons. He says he was hired for the present year to Mr. Thomas Garrett, of Lynchburg. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him, or he will be sold according to law. Thomas H. Smith, Jailor of Charlotte county, Virginia. se 22--1aw6w*