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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,055 total hits in 650 results.
3rd (search for this): article 3
Twenty dollars reward.
Left camp, (three miles east of Richmond,) on the 3d instant, my boy Joe, since which time I have not heard of him. He is about 22 years of age; a yellow color, and of rather diffident appearance; has a large scar on his forehead from a burn.
It may be that he has accidentally got with some other regiment.--Any information concerning him will be thankfully received, and the above reward paid for his delivery, either to me or to Hon. John H. Reagan, Postmaster-General.
B. A. Hallum, Co. G, 1st Texas Reg.,
je 12--10t* Gen. Hood's Brigade.
8th (search for this): article 2
Look out, police and city Guards.
--$20 dollars reward will be paid for the recovery of my boy Nat, to whom I gave a pass to visit his wife, near the New Fair Grounds, while at the American Hotel, on the night of the 8th inst., to return next morning.
Said boy was raised in Richmond by Mr. Kent, of the firm of Kent, Palne & Co. He is about 27 or 28 years old, 5 feet 3 or four inches high, weighs about 135 pounds, of dark brown color, and had on a cap and a cloth coat, with the skirts off, when he left.
His wife belongs to the Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, and is hired by some maiden lady or widow near said Fair Grounds.
The above reward will be paid by me if lodged where I can get him. He is thoroughly acquainted with the city, and will probably keep secluded in the day time, but no doubt will be lurking about his wife.
Jas. C. Beyan, A. C. S.,
je 12--5t* 6th Alabama Regiment.
8th (search for this): article 7
Ranaway
--From the undersigned, on Sunday night last, the 8th inst., my negro boy Jos. Said boy is four feet seven or eight inches high; quite sprightly, and of a ginger-bread color, and 14 or 15 years of age. I will give a reward of $10 for the apprehension and delivery of Joe to me, at my residence, corner of Main and Foushee sts.
je 11--6t* John D. Quarles.
10th (search for this): article 1
Runaway
--From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester.
Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair.
I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst., a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor.
William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has a full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead.
I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester.
Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one, with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines.
B. J. Sizer, Trustee
for Joseph E. Murrill.
Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
11th (search for this): article 1
Runaway
--From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester.
Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair.
I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst., a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor.
William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has a full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead.
I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester.
Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one, with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines.
B. J. Sizer, Trustee
for Joseph E. Murrill.
Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
15th (search for this): article 4
Drury's Bluff.
--A correspondent says there is a gross neglect on the part of the Engineering Department and Secretary of War, in not supplying tools and other necessaries for the use of the Sapper and Miner Company stationed at Drury's Bluff, which company was instrumental in pushing forward the resistance to the blockade and mounting of guns that bravely fought on the 15th.
The company is commanded by an energetic and practical engineer, Capt. N. Carroll, of general experience in the United States and Europe, and as a matter of right should be allowed the privilege of progressing with the work so essential to our safety.
March 17th (search for this): article 9
$100 reward.
--Ran away from my store, on Tuesday, March 17th, my Negro boy Lewis Washington.
He is a bright mulatto; thickest; about 5 feet high; 15 years old; had on when last seen a brown back coat, brown pants, and a military cap. The above reward of one hundred dollars will be paid for his delivery to me S. S. Cottrell,
je 5--ts No. 129 Main st.
April (search for this): article 15
Words of Encouragement.
--The tide of war having turned in favor of the Confederacy, the Charleston Courier remarks:
The sun burst through the clouds that had for several months hung over the Southern sky in the opening week of April.
The first Sunday of that month witnessed a brilliant victory, won by the forces under Johnston and Beauregard, against large odds and in the face of numerous disadvantages.
The success our troops met with at Williamsburg was decisive and complete, and though the enemy, as his won't is, boasted of that discomfiture, representing it as a great victory, the truth has reached the ear of the deluded nation, and turned his joy into sorrow, his exultation into mourning.
The intrepid and irresistible Jackson, who at Kernstown checked and chastised the foe, though outnumbered ten to one, forced Milroy to retreat, fell upon the enemy at McDowell's, and made him flee in hot haste, leaving rich spoils to the victors, drove him from Front Royal in wild
May 22nd (search for this): article 3
May 25th (search for this): article 4
$150 reward.
--Ranaway from the subscriber, on the 25th May, two negro men, Bill and Nelson.
They are both black and stoutly built.
Nelson has a soft voice, and is inclined to be fleshy.
Bill rarely speaks to white reasons, except in answer to questions.
They are probably trying to make their way to the Yankee army.
through Orange county.
It taken out of Madison county and secured so that I get them again, I will give a reward of each, and if delivered to me, will pay the legal mileage in addition.
A. R. Blakey.
Madison C. H., May 26 1862. je 12--6t*