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The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], $100 reward (search)
$100 reward --For the delivery to me of my Carriage Driver, Beverly He is twenty seven years old; color, black; six feet high, face covered with short beard, and moustache; large eye brows and curling eye-lashes. He probably travels in dark gray mixed summer coat, or blue cloth wish brass button, and carpet-bag. He says he has rags Shakespeare, and may travel with a forget pass, and shave off his beard when he reads this. He has relatives at Dr. R. H. Stewart's, in King George, and at Mrs Dr. Frank Tallaferro in Orange, with whom he has been recently corresponding by letter. His object being evidently to escape, he is doubtless lurking about the shore of the Potomac, or making his way Northward, and may be about our encampments. The above reward will be paid if caught over fifty miles from Fredericksburg; otherwise A. N. Bernard. [au 2--2w*]
The Daily Dispatch: August 8, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaways (search)
on. They yesterday returned without success, owing, it appears, to the communication having been addressed, "To whom it may concern, " and not to some particular prominent officer in the Confederate army. This objection removed, there is no doubt that the body can be recovered, as the place of interment is marked, and every facility promised to accomplish that purpose. The gentlemen carrying the flag speak in high terms of the courteous and kind manner in which they were treated by Col. Stewart, commanding the First Virginia Regiment, and other officers within the field of his operations. They, however, were not permitted to approach directly to Fairfax Court-House. Whatever they may have seen of interest in the neighborhood, they have the prudence to conceal, having gone thither on an errand of mercy, and not for reconnoitering purposes. One of the communications recently sent hither under a flag of truce from General Johnston, was, it is understood, in relation to a rep