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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 522 total hits in 254 results.

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Five hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from Howard's Grove HoyaiDil,, on the 6th instant, my boy Thornton; of black color and eighteen years old; about five feet eight inches high; rather thick lips, and rough featured; his front under teeth spread out like there was a tooth out. He was raised by William Tolliver, in Hanover county, near Hawes's Shop. I will give the above reward for his apprehension, so I get him, or delivered to me at Robert Lumpkin's, in Richmond G. W. Reid. [au 15--6t*]
Ran away from my Farm, at the half-way House, on the Richmond and Petersburg railroad, Chesterfield county, my man Richard. He left my farm last Tuesday morning, the 9th instant, and had on when he left a pair of dark pants, white cotton shirt, and had on a pair of shoes, no coat nor hat. He is about twenty or twenty-one years old, five feet six or seven inches high, black, has a small moustache, and speaks slow. I bought him last April, of Lee & Bowman, in Richmond. He formerly belonged to Miss Margaret Bottom, of Amelia Courthouse. He has a wife at or near Amelia Courthouse, and may be trying to go there. He was last seen near the Half-way Station. I will pay a liberal reward if caught and put in jail, or delivered to me. Address J. M., Wolff, 64 Main street, Richmond, Va., or Proctor's Creek, Chesterfield county. au 17--6t*
Two hundred dollars reward will be paid for the delivery of my two negro Men, Tom and Charles. Tom is gingerbread color; eighteen years old; about five feet six or eight inches high; walks very lame in his left leg, caused by disease in the hip; was purchased about twenty months ago in Richmond, and brought from North Carolina, and has a sister living on Union Hill. Charles is black; about fifty years old; five feet eight or ten inches high, and very near-sighted; was purchased of Peter Lawson, of Richmond, about eighteen months ago; he has a wife at Mr. Miller's, near J. B. Bragg's mill. Both are believed to be in the neighborhood of Richmond. The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me or secured in jail, or one hundred dollars for either of them. Tom left home last fall, Charles on the 16th instant. B. F. Dickinson. au 13--2t*
By Hill, Dickinson & Co., Auctioneers. No. 1 Cook, Washer and Ironer for Sale.--We will sell at our auction rooms, on Friday, the 19th instant, one negro Woman, forty years of age, who is a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer. Hill, Dickinson & Co., Auctioneers. au 17
hree miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few moments sooner, the Fifteenth corps would, have found itself in great peril. As it was, as I have informed you in my account of the battle, the enemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of his army in the Southwest. This fact is clearly developed now. The rebels, in and out of the army, despise Brag
Ran away from my Farm, at the half-way House, on the Richmond and Petersburg railroad, Chesterfield county, my man Richard. He left my farm last Tuesday morning, the 9th instant, and had on when he left a pair of dark pants, white cotton shirt, and had on a pair of shoes, no coat nor hat. He is about twenty or twenty-one years old, five feet six or seven inches high, black, has a small moustache, and speaks slow. I bought him last April, of Lee & Bowman, in Richmond. He formerly belonged to Miss Margaret Bottom, of Amelia Courthouse. He has a wife at or near Amelia Courthouse, and may be trying to go there. He was last seen near the Half-way Station. I will pay a liberal reward if caught and put in jail, or delivered to me. Address J. M., Wolff, 64 Main street, Richmond, Va., or Proctor's Creek, Chesterfield county. au 17--6t*
Jack, about eighteen years old, black and slim; bought of P. J. Stern, of Raleigh, North Carolina. Jim, black, about twenty-one or twenty-two years old; raised in Maryland; is tall and very likely. William, a brown-skin boy, about twenty or twenty-two years old; raised in or near this city; once owned by F. J. Sampson, an agent at the Richmond and Danville depot. Elijah, of brown complexion, about thirty-five years old; raised near Charlottesville, and is a No. 1 cook. Both of his legs were swollen and sore at the time he left. Sally, a mulatto girl, about twenty-five years old; raised in Loudoun county; was purchased of N. M. Lee; tall and slender, with long black hair. Harriet, fifteen or sixteen-years old, brown skin, with a bushy head of hair. They left my farm, in Lunenburg, about the last of June, with the Wilson raiding party. I will pay the above reward for all of them, or five hundred dollars for any one of them. E. H. Stokes. au 5--tw*
July 20th (search for this): article 5
rans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few moments sooner, the Fifteenth corps would, have found itself in great peril. As it was, as I have informed you in my account of the battle, the enemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of hi
July 22nd (search for this): article 5
k he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few moments sooner, the Fifteenth corps would, have found itself in great peril. As it was, as I have informed you in my account of the battle, the enemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of his army i
July 30th (search for this): article 1
original lines were re-established. In this charge we captured six hundred prisoners, a stand of colors and several hundred fine arms. Prisoners report that the Yankee General Ferrero, dancing master and commander of negro troops, was killed. The enemy's force on this side of the river is said to be composed of the Tenth and Second corps, with a large body of cavalry. Officers who were engaged in the fight on Tuesday represent that the slaughter of Yankees exceeded that of the 30th of July in front of Petersburg. --Indeed, they received such a severe punishment that they have been contented to remain comparatively quiet ever since. Last evening about six o'clock heavy cannonading was heard down the river, which continued with great rapidity for about an hour. We learned that this proceeded from our gunboats shelling the position supposed to be occupied by the enemy, and the enemy's gunboats shelling the shore where they supposed the rebels were posted. About the same
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