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Office Richmond and Petersburg R. R. Co.Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward.--I will pay the above reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employed at brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has sluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr. Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed year as brakeman on the Virginia Central J. C. Laughton. Auditor. ap 18--12t
Office Richmond and Petersburg R. R. Co,Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward — I will pay the above reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employed as brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 6 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has a sluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr. T. A. Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed last year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J. C. Laughton, Auditor. ap 18--12t
Office Richmond and Petersburg E R co, Richmond, April 18, 1864 Twenty Dollars Reward — I will pay the about reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employed brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and had aluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr T. A Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J C Lauguton, Author ap 18--12t
Office Richmond and Petersburg N R co, Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward.--I will pay the above reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employed a brakeman on the cola train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has a sluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr. H. Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed a year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J C Laughton, Adler ap 18--12t
Office Richmond and Petersburg R. E. co., Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward.--I will pay the above reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employed us brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March inst. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has appearance. He was hired from Mr. Ta Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed his year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J. C. Laughton, Auditor. ap 18--12t*
Office Richmond and Petersburg R. R. Co.,Richmond, April 18, 1864. Twenty Dollars Reward.--I will pay the above reward for the delivery of Henry to me at this office or where I can get him. He was employed as brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has a sluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr. T. A. Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed last year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J. C. Laughton, Auditor. ap 16--12t
Office Richmond and Petersburg E R coRichmond, April 18, 1864. --twenty Dollars Reward — I will pay the about reward for the delivery of Henry to me at the office or where I can get him. He was employment brakeman on the coal train, and left the service of the company about the 20th of March last. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, very black, and has sluggish appearance. He was hired from Mr T. Longan, of Louisa county, and was employed has year as brakeman on the Virginia Central Railroad. J C Laughton, Auditor. ap 18--12t
, and at every feasible position maintained his ground, repulsing charge after charge, and finally discouraging the enemy to such a degree as to cause them to cease from the attack. Sheridan's Raiders, so signally defeated by General Hampton, were last heard from at Newtown, in King and Queen county, probably on their way to Gloucester Point or some other place of refuge. Six Yankees, composing the "rear"of Sheridan's party, passed Atlee's Station last evening, and were told that they had better hurry away. They replied that they were running from the d — d rebels now.--The citizens allowed them to pass on. Casualties in Hampton's cavalry. We have not yet seen any authentic report of the casualties sustained in the cavalry fight in Louisa county on the 11th and 12th inst. We hear that General Rosser received a severe wound in the thigh, and that Colonel Carter, of the 3d Virginia, was killed. Both of these officers have displayed their gallantry on many fields.
They are now returning back. We learned last night at head according to the latest received, the House, and At a later hour that they were House in the direction of James river. It is a matter of conjecture as to what point they will endeavor to cross the Chickahominy, though the Forge Bridge will probably beamed at. Escaped from the enemy. Lieut. Commodore Childers and Private Alexander Sledge, of the Jeff Davis Legion, who were captured by the Yankees in the fight in Louisa county, arrived in Richmond yesterday, having effected their escape some seven miles below Aylett's, on the King and Queen side. They give some interesting statements in regard to the progress of Sheridan's column through the country on the retreat. The Yankees had some three hundred of our men prisoners, including citizens and soldiers. Their rations were exhausted, and the prisoners were suffering intensely, fainting on the road, and dying every day. It is, however, gratifying to know that
100 dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me of my servant girl Frances, who ran off in January last, she is 17 years of age, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, mulatto, has a full suit of hair, her front teeth wide apart. She was raised in Louisa county. I have reason to think she is harbored in this city. A W Taylor. Libby Hill. I have answered Mr J W Jones's communication through the Post-Office. jy 2--1t*
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