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The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], $40 reward. (search)
ry large amount of wagons, tents, etc.--In short, we have taken everything he had, with a large number of prisoners, many of whom are wounded. We have also several officers as prisoners. The enemy lost many killed. We have lost in all, perhaps twenty killed and fifty wounded, of whom all but two or three are of the column under Colonel Rosencrantz, which turned the position. Those of the enemy who escaped, fled through the woods, entirely disorganized. Among the prisoners taken is Dr. Taylor, formerly of the U. S. Army. Col. Pegram was in command. The column of Col. Rosencrantz left the camp yesterday morning, and marched some eight miles through the mountains, reaching the turnpike some two or three miles in the rear of the enemy. He defeated an advanced force thrown in by the enemy, taking two of their guns. I had a position ready for twelve guns near the main camp, and as the guns were moving up, ascertained that the enemy had retreated. I am now pushing on to Bever
The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway. (search)
Runaway. --Left my farm on the 21 instant, a Negro man, named T Chus. He is stout built, about six feet high, very bright mulatto, with curly hair and took with him several suits of clothes He belongs to Mr. Theophilus Tatem, about miles below the city, and may be lurking about the neighborhood, or near Edna Mille, in Charles City county, where he was formerly hired. I will pay Ten Dollars for his delivery at my farm on the Osborne Turnpike, about five miles below the city, or to myself in Richmond. James M. Taylor, au 15--4t At Jas. M. Taylor & Son's office.
The Daily Dispatch: August 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaways. (search)
Runaways. --Left my farm, on the 13th Instant, a Negro man, named Telemachus. He is stout built, about six feet high, very bright mulatto, with curly hairs and took with him several suits of clothes. He belongs to Mr. Theophilus Tatem, about two miles below the city, and may be lurking about the neighborhood, or near Edna Mills, in Charles City county, where he was formerly Hired. I will pay Ten Dollars for his delivery at my farm. on the Osborne Turnpike, about five miles below the city, or to myself in Richmond. James M. Taylor. au 15--4t At Jas. M. Taylor & Son's office.
The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway (search)
Runaway --Let my farm, on the 13th instants Negro man, named Telemachus. He is stout built, about six feet high, very bright mulatto, with curly hair and look with him several suits of clothes. He belong to Mr. Theophilus Tafem, shout two mile in the city, and may be lurking about the neighborhood or near Edna Mills, in Charles City county, where he was formerly hired. I will pay Ten Dollars for his delivery at my farm, in the airborne Turnpike, about five miles below the city onto myself in Richmond. James M. Taylor, At Jas. M. Taylor & Son's office.
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Subscriptions to the Dispatch. (search)
uilt, about six feet high, very bright mulatto, with curly hair and took with him several suits of clothes. He belongs to Mr. Theophilus Tatem, about two miles below the city, and may be lurking about the neighborhood or near Edna Mills, in Charles City county, where he was formerly hired. I will pay Ten Dollars for his delivery at my farm, on the Osborne Turnpike, about five miles below the city, or to myself in Richmond. James M. Taylor. au 15--4t At Jas. M. Taylor & Son's office. built, about six feet high, very bright mulatto, with curly hair and took with him several suits of clothes. He belongs to Mr. Theophilus Tatem, about two miles below the city, and may be lurking about the neighborhood or near Edna Mills, in Charles City county, where he was formerly hired. I will pay Ten Dollars for his delivery at my farm, on the Osborne Turnpike, about five miles below the city, or to myself in Richmond. James M. Taylor. au 15--4t At Jas. M. Taylor & Son's office.
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 19 (search)
Southern News. The Washington (N. C.) Dispatch publishes a graphic description of the bombardment and capture of Forts Clark and Hatteras, written by an officer on board the C. S. steamer Ellis. We cannot find room for it in this morning's paper. The writer makes the assertion that the invaders were guided on shore by a traitorous Methodist minister, named Taylor. The Wilmington Journal, of Saturday evening, says: A letter from Beaufort, dated the 5th, and received here this morning, conveys the information that a large war steamer was off that harbor for the last twenty-four hours. We trust that the people in that section will all be ready to receive them properly. There was a rumor this morning of a steamer having been seen off Camp Wyatt and Confederate Point last night. It was said that she had up a white flag. We cannot vouch for the accuracy of this last information. The Newbern Progress, alluding to the recent stampede from that place, says:
The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Sale of a Newspaper. --The Richmond Examiner newspaper, including both the good-will and the material of the office, was sold at auction yesterday, by Messrs. James M. Taylor &Son. John M. Daniel, Esq., one of the members of the firm previously owning it, became the purchaser, at the price of fifteen thousand dollars in cash. the sale was made in accordance with an agreement which had subsisted between Mr. D. and his late partner for some years.
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
g usage. The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court had the subject under consideration again yesterday, and found true bills of indictment against the following parties, for issuing notes of a smaller denomination than five dollars. Wm. E. Johnson, four cases; John P. Hill; Alfred S. Lee; Augustus Arsell, Jr; Abuer W. Richardson the Home Savings Bank, five cases; the United Savings Bank of Henrico County; the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Company, three cases; James B. Winston, four cases; Richard H. Dibrell, five cases; the People's Sivings Bank, four cases; Garinter Barker; Thomas M. Alfriend, four cases; Francis T. Isbell. three cases; James L. Porter; Adolph D. Williams; Truman A. Parker, two cases; Richard D. Mitchell; the Farmers' Savings Bank, seven cases; James M. Taylor, John L Sims; Lawis II Fraysor, three cases; Nathaniel B Hill, three cases; R. S. Vest; Robert B Lyne; Sylvester P. Cocke, six cases. The Grand Jury will meet again to day at 11 o'clock.
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], Affairs at the North. (search)
dollars: Almetus P. Brown. two cases: The Old Dominion Savings Bank; David Baker, jr., four cases; Thaddens B. Starke. six cases; William G. Dandridge, two cases; Benjamin M. Harris, two cases; Emanuel Semon, four cases; George I. Herring, four cases; The Metropolitan Savings Banks, five cases; Francis B. Hart, two cases; Peachy R. Grattan; David J. Burr; Moses L. Stratton; Thomas Lawson; D. J. Saunders. jr.; David J. Saunders; The City of Richmond, three cases; John F. Regnault; James M. Taylor; Charles W. Purcell; Stephen Mason, two cases; Thos. Mason, two cases; James L. Porter; Garinta Barker; The United Savings Bank of Henrico co.; Edward D. Eacho, two cases; Thomas J. Starke; William L. Maule; The Virginia Savings Bank; five cases; The People's Savings Bank, two cases; Thomas M. Alfriend, two cases; Richard H. Dibrell, two cases; Charles R. Bricken, two cases; D. F. Booth, three cases; Isaac J. Mercer, four cases; John H. Digges, three cases; Richard S. Massie; John. T.
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
and abandoned. After everything that could be removed from the frigate was saved, she was set on fire by our men, and soon blew up with a loud report, and presenting a grand sight. The officers and crew of the Prony express themselves in terms of much thankfulness for the valuable and timely assistance rendered them. Our busy little fleet in the Old North State are, for the most part, as follows: Sea Bird--Flag-officer Lynch. Curlew--Captain Hunter. Fanny--Captain Taylor. Forrest--Captain Hoole. Ellis--Captain Cooke. Winslow--(Sunk and partially burned,) Captain McCarrick. The soldier who was recently found guilty by court-martial of a revolting crime, and condemned to be executed, suffered the penalty of death yesterday, in Norfolk county, seven miles from Portsmouth. Having been conducted out to the place of execution, the doomed man was shot. Thirty men aimed their guns at the culprit, and three bells passing through his body, h
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