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$20 reward
--Ran away from my farm, near Trevillian's Depot, Louisa county, Va. on Sunday, 19th May, my man Sam. He is about 6 feet high, yellow complexion, thin visage, bushy hair, very little beard.
I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, of in some jail so that I can get him.
Wm. A. Netherland.
Trevilian's Depot, June 17, 1861. je --6t*
$20 reward.
--Ran away from my farm, near Trewillian's Depot, Louisa county, Va., on Sunday, 19th May, my man Sam. He is about 6 feet high, yellow complexion, thin visage, bushy hair, very little beard.
I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or in some jail so that I can get him.
Wm. A. Netherland.
Trevilian's Depot, June 17, 1861. je 18--6t*
$20 reward.
--Ranaway from my farm, near Trevillian's Depot, Louisa county, Va., on Sunday, 19th May, my man Sam. He is about 6 feet high, yellow complexion, thin visage, bushy hair, very little beard I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me, or in some jail so that I can get him.
Wm. A. Netheeland.
Trevilian's Depot, June 17, 1861. je 18--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Intercepted Epistles. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Candidates for Congress in North Carolina . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], War matters. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Patriotic Marylanders. (search)
Patriotic Marylanders.
--A letter to the Newbern Progress, dated Goldsboro', N. C., Feb. 15th, says:
A company of Marylanders arrived here this morning, which will be assigned to some post in this State by Gen. Gatlin.
The action of this company presents a strong appeal to our own twelve months men to re-enlist.
The company left Baltimore on the 19th of May last, since which time it has been in service at various points in Virginia, and was at the battle of Manassas.
When Roanoke was taken their time of enlistment had just expired, and they had commenced on the sixty days furlough offered by the Government before going into the service again; but, actuated by a noble patriotism, they threw up their furlough and at once volunteered to come to our assistance.
Patriotic Marylanders!
Oppressed Maryland!
when will the day of thy deliverance dawn!
This company may possibly reach your place to-night.
Capture of a portion of the Monitor's crew.eight of the enemy killed. Petersburg, May 19.
--Eighteen of the Monitor's crew came ashore at 3 o'clock this afternoon at City Point, and were surprised, upon landing, by the Confederate pickets and ordered to surrender.
Nine of them, including four officers, laid down their pistols and outlanded.
The others rushed to the small boat, and pulled for the Monitor.
Eight of them were killed; the remaining one lost an arm. The Monitor opened fire with a heavy gun, and prevented the capture of the boat and the survivor.
Nine of the prisoners reached here at half-past 6 o'clock, and marched through Sycamore street to Gen. Huger's headquarters, surrounded by a great crowd.
One of the officers is the Paymaster; the other are midshipmen.
None of the Confederates were hurt.
Still later.Morgan's recent fight. Mobile, May 19th.
--A special dispatch to the Advertiser dated Corinth 18th inst., says Capt. Avery, of the Georgia Dragoons, successfully penetrated the enemy's lines two nights since, and discovered the whole Federal army moving from the river upon our position, fortifying as they advanced; also, bringing up siege guns of immense size.-- There was considerable movement of the enemy on our right last night.
One of Morgan's men arrived last night, and reports that Morgan lost twenty killed and wounded, and forty prisoners, in the fight at Lebanon.
Morgan's force killed sixty Federals and captured 140, but was compelled to retire, a heavy Federal force being near, coming to attack.
Morgan's missing men are coming in.
From Fort Pillow.successful naval engagement — the sharpshooters at work.
Augusta, May 19.
--The Memphis Avalanche, of the 13th, has a dispatch from Fort Pillow, which says:
"We fought the enemy with four of our lightest gunboat one hour and a half.
They had eight gunboats and twelve mortar boats.
We sunk one gunboat and two mortar boats.
Our loss was two killed and eight wounded. Our sharpshooters literally mowed the enemy down.
Commander Montgomery commanded our fleet."
The Avalanche says that three cases of yellow fever are reported in New Orleans.
The Fort Smith Bulletin understands that 300 Jayhawker were defeated by the Confederates at or near Keithville, recently.