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ck, owned by Mr. P. Woolfolk, aged 28 years 5 feet 10 inches high, black. Gabriel, owned by Mr. P. Woolfolk, aged 28 years, 5 feet 6 inches high, black, slow spoken. James, owned by Mr. W. Roy, 5 feet 6 inches high, black, slow spoken. William, owned by Mr. W. Roy, 6 feet high, dark mulatto, bad teeth. Tom, owned by Mr. W. Roy, aged 20 years, 5 feet 10 inches high, ginger-bread color, slow spoken. Willis, owned by Mr. W. Roy, aged 27 years, 6 feet high, ginger-bread color. Thornton, owned by Mrs. Ann Wright, aged 20 years, 5 feet 6 inches high, ginger- bread color. Morton, owned by Mrs. Ann Wright, aged 30 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, black, thin visage. John Henry, owned by Mrs. B. B. Wright, aged 26 years, 5 feet 10 inches high, black, slow spoken. Reuben, owned by Mrs. B. B. Wright, aged 19 years, 5 feet 8 inches high, black, slow spoken. Robert, owned by Mr. S. B. Broaddus, aged 21 years, 6 feet high, black, quick spoken. Lewis, owned by Mr. Ed. Mot
Five Dollars reward. --Runaway, from the fortifications about Richmond, a servant by the name of Thornton, belonging to Addison O. Yerby, Litwalter, Lancaster county, no 20--3t* C. G. Thompson.
Prison items. --The following arrivals are reported at Castle Thunder since Saturday, viz: Jas. Broderick, deserter from Rix's artillery, stationed near Fredericksburg, caught by detective Thomas, between two beds, in a house on Cary street; J. W. Graham, company E, 25th Va. Battalion, for allowing prisoners to escape; twenty-one men, mostly hard cases, belonging to different regiments, hitherto confined at Gordonsville, were received from Major Boyle, the Provost Marshal there; D. J. Wyatt, Thomas Rowles, and James Duncan, of Rodgers's cavalry, desertion; Wilson Coots, 15th Va. Cavalry, who escaped from the railroad train while being conveyed to his company; Robert Burch, company G, 5th Va. Cavalry, and Mike Walsh, co. E, 9th La., desertion; eight men from Capt. Thornton's co., for punishment; A. Lipscomb, of the Fayette Artillery, for permitting prisoners to escape; Wm. L. Morris, of the Fayette Artillery, for desertion.
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Mobile to be Defended to the last Extremity. (search)
Prison items. --The following persons were received at Castle Thunder yesterday, viz; Ten deserters from Camp Holmes, N. C.; Wm. Hinson, of the 44th Ga. regiment, for desertion and horse stealing; James Norris, a conscript, from Fredericksburg; John W. McGowan, of Allen's battery, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and five others for the same offence; five men belonging to the Caroline Light Artillery, subject to the order of their captain, Thornton.
One hundred Dollars reward. --Ranaway from my factory in Danville, on Sunday, June 1st, my negro man Thornton, who calls himself Thornton Gregory. It is supposed that he will attempt to get to Richmond. I will give the above reward on his delivery to me in Danville, or to Mr. Coleman Wortham in Richmond. The raton is of black complexion, about five feet ten inches high, spare make, is a boy of good countenance. He had on when he left dark pants and coat and a light vest. jy 8--10t* James Thomas, Jr.
. --For the apprehension and delivery to me in this city, or at some place where I can get them of the following slaves: George, property of P Sutton, of King William county. He is low, very stout, of light brown complexion, and has rather a sullen countenance. When last seen he was passing up Broad street, with a travelling sack. Emma, a woman about twenty eight years old, above medium size, light mulatto, quite stout in person with long hair and rather small features. Thornton, about thirty years old rather small and delicate in person, thin features, very pleasing in his address, black, and has short hair. He is the property of Dr. R. H Stuart, of King George county. Emma is the property of Mrs. A. E. Grymas of the same county. Left their homes on Monday last, and it is supposed will endeavor to reach the enemy in their county. The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me, or Fifty dollars for any one of them. B. A. Cocke. Office No. 4, Law
--For the apprehension and delivery to me in this city, or at some place where I can, get them of the following slaves: George, property of P Sutton, of King William county. He is low, very stout, of light brown complexion, and has rather a sultan countenance. When last seen he was passing up Broad street, with a travelling sack. Emma, a woman about twenty eight years old, above medium size, light mulatto, quite stout in person, with long hair and rather small features. Thornton, about thirty years old, rather small and delicate in person, thin features, very pleasing in his address, black, and has short hair. He is the property of Dr. R. H Stuart, of King George county. Emma is the property of Mrs. A. E. Gryman, of the same county. Left their homes on Monday last, and it is supposed will endeavor to reach the enemy in their county. The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me, or Fifty Dollars for any one of them. B. A. Cocke. Office No. 4, L
braces one hundred and forty- nine officers and privates, and many others, whose names were not known, are left out. The names of those who were killed and the most of those mortally wounded are also omitted. This regiment suffered terribly, having lost in killed and wounded more than one-half of the entire number carried into action. Among those who were wounded we will enumerate the following officers: Col. A M Scales and Adjutant H A Walker; Lieut Jas N Williamson, company A; Lieut S R Thornton, company C; Capt H A Rogers, company D; Lieut J D Boson, company E, Capt J A Fuqua, company G; Capt R H Ward, company I; Capt H L Guerrant, company, K. Richmond Howitzers This gallant company were in the thickest of the fight near Fredericksburg. Among the casualties we have only heard of the following: Killed — Thomas Barksdale. Wounded — George Richardson and — Royall. First Maryland Artillery This corps, commanded by Capt. Dement, defended an important position on the <
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The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], The heavy guns of McClellan's army. (search)
A Discovery. --The military police, through information furnished by some soldiers arrested for drunkenness, made a descent yesterday on a house in rear of Lumpkin's jail, and arrested a Norfolk free negro named Moses Taylor, and Thornton, a slave of Mr. Lumpkin, on the charge of selling liquor. They were locked up. On searching, the guard found a barrel of whiskey and a barrel of brandy. The whiskey the parties declared they paid $336 for, and sold for 25 cents per drink.--Five hundred dollars worth of plunder from the battle-field, consisting of blankets, overcoats, knapsacks, cartridge boxes, shirts, drawers, (never used,) soap and sperm candles, tent files, shoes, &c., &c., were also seized and carried off.