Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Runaway --Left our store, on the 25th of August, a negro man named John, the property of Dr. A Leyburn, of Lexington, Va. John is about 6 feet high, of a bright, gingerbread color, spare built, and very likely. He speaks in a low tone, and is very polite and plausible in manner. He may be lurking in or near Sidney, as he had a room above the Old Fair Grounds, on Main street, or he may have followed some one in the army as it passed through to Tennessee. We will give $50 for his arrest in or near the city, or $100 if he be lodged in any jail in or out of the State, where we can get him. Hill & Norfleet. [se 30--8t]

Runaway --Left our store, on the 25th of August, a negro man named John, the property of Dr. A Leyburn, of Lexington, Va. John is about 6 feet high, of a bright, gingerbread color, spare built, and very likely. He speaks in a low tone, and is very polite and plausible in manner. He may be lurking in or near Sidney, as he had a room above the Old Fair Grounds, on Main street, or he may have followed some one in the army as it passed through to Tennessee. We will give $50 for his arrest in or near the city, or $100 if he be lodged in any jail in or out of the State, where we can get him. Hill & Norfleet. [se 30--8t]

Runaway --Left our store, on the 25th of August, a negro man named John, the property of Dr. A Leyburn, of Lexington, Va. John is about 6 feet high, of a bright, gingerbread color, spare built, and very likely. He speaks in a low tone, and is very polite and plausible in manner. He may be lurking in or near Sidney, as he had a room above the Old Fair Grounds, on Main street, or he may have followed some one in the army as it passed through to Tennessee. We will give $50 for his arrest in or near the city, or $100 if he be lodged in any jail in or out of the State, where we can get him. Hill & Norfleet. [se 30--8t]

Runaway --Left our store, on the 25th of August, a negro man named John, the property of Dr. A Leyburn, of Lexington, Va. John is about 6 feet high, of a bright, gingerbread color, spare built, and very likely. He speaks in a low tone, and is very polite and plausible in manner. He may be lurking in or near Sidney, as he had a room above the Old Fair Grounds, on Main street, or he may have followed some one in the army as it passed through to Tennessee. We will give $50 for his arrest in or near the city, or $100 if he be lodged in any jail in or out of the State, where we can get him. Hill & Norfleet. [se 30--8t]

Runaway --Left our store, on the 25th of August, a negro man named John, the property of Dr. A Leyburn, of Lexington, Va. John is about 6 feet high, of a bright, gingerbread color, spare built, and very likely. He speaks in a low tone, and is very polite and plausible in manner. He may be lurking in or near Sidney, as he had a room above the Old Fair Grounds, on Main street, or he may have followed some one in the army as it passed through to Tennessee. We will give $50 for his arrest in or near the city, or $100 if he be lodged in any jail in or out of the State, where we can get him. Hill & Norfleet. [se 30--8t]

The position of Rosecrans. --The Columbus Sun, of the 23d, in illustration of the position occupied by Rosecrans, says: Mission Ridge is an elevation of some four or five hundred feet, running parallel with Lookout Mountain, and extending from the Tennessee river several miles in a South-westerly direction. It is distaRosecrans, says: Mission Ridge is an elevation of some four or five hundred feet, running parallel with Lookout Mountain, and extending from the Tennessee river several miles in a South-westerly direction. It is distant from Chattanooga, at the nearest point, about four and a half miles. Rosecrans is represented as retreating in a westerly direction, his position now being on this Ridge, six miles from Chattanooga. If his position has been correctly stated by our telegraphic reports, his left wing confronting our right is in a very defencelessRosecrans is represented as retreating in a westerly direction, his position now being on this Ridge, six miles from Chattanooga. If his position has been correctly stated by our telegraphic reports, his left wing confronting our right is in a very defenceless condition, as there are as many as three roads crossing to Chattanooga, several miles Northeast of him, thus making a flank movement very easy on the part of our troops. That he has been badly crippled, we infer from the fact that he has taken a position on the highest point of the Ridge, several miles Southwest of the roads to

The position of Rosecrans. --The Columbus Sun, of the 23d, in illustration of the position occupied by Rosecrans, says: Mission Ridge is an elevation of some four or five hundred feet, running parallel with Lookout Mountain, and extending from the Tennessee river several miles in a South-westerly direction. It is distant from Chattanooga, at the nearest point, about four and a half miles. Rosecrans is represented as retreating in a westerly direction, his position now being on this Ridge, six miles from Chattanooga. If his position has been correctly stated by our telegraphic reports, his left wing confronting our right is in a very defenceless condition, as there are as many as three roads crossing to Chattanooga, several miles Northeast of him, thus making a flank movement very easy on the part of our troops. That he has been badly crippled, we infer from the fact that he has taken a position on the highest point of the Ridge, several miles Southwest of the roads to

ith Lookout Mountain, and extending from the Tennessee river several miles in a South-westerly direction. It is distant from Chattanooga, at the nearest point, about four and a half miles. Rosecrans is represented as retreating in a westerly direction, his position now being on this Ridge, six miles from Chattanooga. If his position has been correctly stated by our telegraphic reports, his left wing confronting our right is in a very defenceless condition, as there are as many as three roads crossing to Chattanooga, several miles Northeast of him, thus making a flank movement very easy on the part of our troops. That he has been badly crippled, we infer from the fact that he has taken a position on the highest point of the Ridge, several miles Southwest of the roads to Chattanooga. His object probably is to marshal his entire hosts along the Tennessee, on this Ridge, for a decisive conflict, or he may be manœuvering to turn our left flank in the direction of Rome or Lafayette.

The position of Rosecrans. --The Columbus Sun, of the 23d, in illustration of the position occupied by Rosecrans, says: Mission Ridge is an elevation of some four or five hundred feet, running parallel with Lookout Mountain, and extending from the Tennessee river several miles in a South-westerly direction. It is distant from Chattanooga, at the nearest point, about four and a half miles. Rosecrans is represented as retreating in a westerly direction, his position now being on this Ridge, six miles from Chattanooga. If his position has been correctly stated by our telegraphic reports, his left wing confronting our right is in a very defenceless condition, as there are as many as three roads crossing to Chattanooga, several miles Northeast of him, thus making a flank movement very easy on the part of our troops. That he has been badly crippled, we infer from the fact that he has taken a position on the highest point of the Ridge, several miles Southwest of the roads to C

wever active and energetic, no one man can properly attend to so many things, and the Council might readily lessen the labors by empowering the Captain of the watch to dispose of trivial matters every morning at the cage. Yesterday the criminal docket was not very heavy or interesting. We note the cases as the came up: Peter Graham, a free negro, without papers. Sent to the batteries. Thomas Wilkinson, charged with stealing a horse from Major Brown and selling the same to Mr. Tinsley. Tom admitted that he took and sold the horse, but claimed to be the rightful owner. Continued for witnesses. John Branch and Peter, two slaves, punished for stealing china ware from Mrs. Travis. Catherine Hackerty, assaulting and beating. Elizabeth Weinhold. Complainant proved to be the aggressor, and the accused was discharged. William Willard and John Colline, riding horses not their own. Case continued for witnesses. George Matthews, for selling liquor to be dr