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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,011 total hits in 493 results.

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Fleming (search for this): article 1
Runaway --From the subscriber near Wilmington, Fluvanna county. three Slaves. Jesse — A mulatto man, about 40 years old 5½ feet high; has a scar towards the lower part of his back from cupping; had on a very good brown wool hat, a grey frock or sack coat, and grey cotton pants; talks smart. Fleming — A brown negro, very high forehead, about 5 feet high; 20 years old; had on a pair of boots with iron plates on the heels; is quick spoken and somewhat pop-eyed, and under lip inclined to curl. John — A dark brown boy, about 16 years old, full 5 feet high; had on a sheep's grey sack coat black satinet pants, and light-colored summer hat. I am of the opinion they were decoyed from home by some one under the promise of freedom, but who will try to sell them in Richmond, or run them South. I will give a reward of Ten Dollars each, if taken in the State, or twenty-five Dollars each, if taken out of the State, and confined in jail so that I can recover them.
Constantine O. Perkins (search for this): article 1
Slaves. Jesse — A mulatto man, about 40 years old 5½ feet high; has a scar towards the lower part of his back from cupping; had on a very good brown wool hat, a grey frock or sack coat, and grey cotton pants; talks smart. Fleming — A brown negro, very high forehead, about 5 feet high; 20 years old; had on a pair of boots with iron plates on the heels; is quick spoken and somewhat pop-eyed, and under lip inclined to curl. John — A dark brown boy, about 16 years old, full 5 feet high; had on a sheep's grey sack coat black satinet pants, and light-colored summer hat. I am of the opinion they were decoyed from home by some one under the promise of freedom, but who will try to sell them in Richmond, or run them South. I will give a reward of Ten Dollars each, if taken in the State, or twenty-five Dollars each, if taken out of the State, and confined in jail so that I can recover them. Constantine O. Perkins, Near Wilmington, oc 3--4t Fluvanna county
Fluvanna (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Slaves. Jesse — A mulatto man, about 40 years old 5½ feet high; has a scar towards the lower part of his back from cupping; had on a very good brown wool hat, a grey frock or sack coat, and grey cotton pants; talks smart. Fleming — A brown negro, very high forehead, about 5 feet high; 20 years old; had on a pair of boots with iron plates on the heels; is quick spoken and somewhat pop-eyed, and under lip inclined to curl. John — A dark brown boy, about 16 years old, full 5 feet high; had on a sheep's grey sack coat black satinet pants, and light-colored summer hat. I am of the opinion they were decoyed from home by some one under the promise of freedom, but who will try to sell them in Richmond, or run them South. I will give a reward of Ten Dollars each, if taken in the State, or twenty-five Dollars each, if taken out of the State, and confined in jail so that I can recover them. Constantine O. Perkins, Near Wilmington, oc 3--4t Fluvanna county, Va.
Wilmington, Fluvanna county, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Runaway --From the subscriber near Wilmington, Fluvanna county. three Slaves. Jesse — A mulatto man, about 40 years old 5½ feet high; has a scar towards the lower part of his back from cupping; had on a very good brown wool hat, a grey frock or sack coat, and grey cotton pants; talks smart. Fleming — A brown negro, very high forehead, about 5 feet high; 20 years old; had on a pair of boots with iron plates on the heels; is quick spoken and somewhat pop-eyed, and under lip inclined to curl. John — A dark brown boy, about 16 years old, full 5 feet high; had on a sheep's grey sack coat black satinet pants, and light-colored summer hat. I am of the opinion they were decoyed from home by some one under the promise of freedom, but who will try to sell them in Richmond, or run them South. I will give a reward of Ten Dollars each, if taken in the State, or twenty-five Dollars each, if taken out of the State, and confined in jail so that I can recover them.
October 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
From Norfolk. Paroled prisoners — a schooner abandoned--fifteen thousand Dollars sunk with her — Commercial meeting — Portsmouth Baptist Association, &c. [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Oct. 2d, 1861. Fourteen of the Confederate soldiers who were taken prisoners at Rich Mountain, and who have been released on parole, arrived here last evening. They arrived at Old Point yesterday from Baltimore, having reached that city via Columbus, Ohio, on Monday. Several of these brave men are badly wounded, some five or six being compelled to use crutches. One of them, whose name is John A. Taylor, lost his right leg, which was amputated close to the hip joint. His left leg was terribly mangled, but will probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. <
W. H. Allen (search for this): article 1
s that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yesterday's Dispatch.] The following is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of the Lee Battery; W. H. Allen, D. O. Young, 1st Georgia Regiment; Thomas Jauntry, 23d Virginia; Janus Lane, 27th Virginia. A Baltimore schooner, the Florida, Captain Terrell, from Saint Domingo, and bound to Baltimore, with a cargo of mahogany, &c., was abandoned at sea and sunk on Friday last, about thirty miles North of Cape Hatteras. She had on board a considerable amount of specie, said to have been $15,000, which was lost with the vessel and cargo. The captain, owner, and crew were saved in the boats, and
DeLagnel (search for this): article 1
last evening. They arrived at Old Point yesterday from Baltimore, having reached that city via Columbus, Ohio, on Monday. Several of these brave men are badly wounded, some five or six being compelled to use crutches. One of them, whose name is John A. Taylor, lost his right leg, which was amputated close to the hip joint. His left leg was terribly mangled, but will probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yesterday's Dispatch.] The following is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of
John A. Taylor (search for this): article 1
ty via Columbus, Ohio, on Monday. Several of these brave men are badly wounded, some five or six being compelled to use crutches. One of them, whose name is John A. Taylor, lost his right leg, which was amputated close to the hip joint. His left leg was terribly mangled, but will probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yeslowing is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of the Lee Battery; W. H. Allen, D. O. Young, 1st Georgia Regiment; Thomas Jauntry, 23d Virginia; Janus Lane, 27th Virgin
C. H. Irving (search for this): article 1
bly mangled, but will probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yesterday's Dispatch.] The following is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of the Lee Battery; W. H. Allen, D. O. Young, 1st Georgia Regiment; Thomas Jauntry, 23d Virginia; Janus Lane, 27th Virginia. A Baltimore schooner, the Florida, Captain Terrell, from Saint Domingo, and bound to Baltimore, with a cargo of mahogany, &c., was abandoned at sea and sunk on Friday last, about thirty miles North of Cape Hatteras. She had
H. D. Crockett (search for this): article 1
ll probably be saved. I learn that he fought with most desperate and reckless bravery at one of the guns of the gallant Captain Delagnel. Taylor states that there were about a dozen of his comrades who had their legs amputated, and that all have died. These released prisoners bring very important news from Northwestern Virginia, which I send you herewith. [Published in yesterday's Dispatch.] The following is a list of the prisoners above mentioned: Captain C. H. Irving, H. D. Crockett, David Comfort, N. C. Reid, A. L. Farley, 20th Virginia Regiment; John A. Taylor, Amos Curry, E. H. Crazy, J. Midden, of the Lee Battery; W. H. Allen, D. O. Young, 1st Georgia Regiment; Thomas Jauntry, 23d Virginia; Janus Lane, 27th Virginia. A Baltimore schooner, the Florida, Captain Terrell, from Saint Domingo, and bound to Baltimore, with a cargo of mahogany, &c., was abandoned at sea and sunk on Friday last, about thirty miles North of Cape Hatteras. She had on board a conside
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