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The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], Still Later from the North. (search)
200 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. A. W. Taylor, Libby Hill. jy 28--1t*
The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], Seventy dollars reward. (search)
pect to the state of affairs in the Valley. Yankee papers of the 24th are more exultant than ever over Sheridan's successes. They announce the affair at Fisher's Hill under the flaming heading of "Victory ! Victory !" in type about an inch long, and exaggerate their statements in the usual style. They claim to have captured sixteen guns and a large number of prisoners. We have some additional casualties in the battle near Winchester on the 19th: Colonel A. G. Goodman, of Louisa county, Virginia, was killed; Colonel Samuel Saunders and Major Richardson, of the the Forty-second Virginia regiment, were wounded, though not severely; Lieutenant Randolph Ridgeley, of Ramseur's staff, had his thigh broken; Colonel Forsburg, Fifty-first Virginia, wounded in the hand; Major William A. Vance and Captain J. F. Umbarger, same regiment, wounded — the first mortally, the second seriously; Adjutant William Galt, Fifty-second Virginia, thigh broken by a shell — sent to a hospital in Winch
The Daily Dispatch: October 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], The funeral of Mrs. Rose Greenhow. (search)
Trading in greenbacks. --Two citizens of Louisa county, Virginia, named Andrew Jackson and B. A. Benson, were carried before Confederate States Commissioner Sands yesterday morning to answer the charge of trading in greenbacks. The case was partially examined and then continued till this morning. It appears that a Confederate officer, who was authorized by the Secretary of War, as provided by law, to purchase greenbacks, applied for some to an Israelite on Main street; but he having none himself for sale, the applicant was referred to Jackson and Benson, who were at the moment in the act of leaving the store. The Government agent applied to them as directed; but the price asked being too high, no bargain was made. In a short time afterwards, the fact that Jackson and Benson were trying to dispose of greenbacks became known to the detectives, and they were arrested. By an act of Congress, the Secretary of War is authorized to purchase Federal green backs; but as that same bo
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], One thousand Dollars reward. (search)
r C. Ewell, Fayette county, Tennessee; Jeremiah Farmer, Pulaski county, Virginia; George W. Fleming, Hanover county, Virginia; Benjamin F. Gardner, Washington county, Texas; James H. Garlick, New Kent county, Virginia; John W. Gillespie, Louisa county, Virginia; Benjamin C. Goodwin, Louisa county, Virginia; Benjamin Gough, St. Mary's county, Maryland; Jerome H. Herdcastle, Talbot county, Maryland; James T. Hazlewood, Gibson county, Tennessee; William D. Hooper, Richmond, Virginia; Vincent C. HuLouisa county, Virginia; Benjamin Gough, St. Mary's county, Maryland; Jerome H. Herdcastle, Talbot county, Maryland; James T. Hazlewood, Gibson county, Tennessee; William D. Hooper, Richmond, Virginia; Vincent C. Huff, Wythe county, Virginia; Solomon S. Keeting, Princess Ann county, Virginia; George W. Kyser, Dallas county, Alabama; E. F. B. Longstreet, Jackson county, Florida; Byron Lemly. Jackson, Mississippi; Cuvler Lipscomb, Tavant, Texas; Joseph A. Lipscomb, Spotsylvania, Virginia; Lee Mason, Marion, Virginia; Samuel J. McChemey, Washington, Virginia; George M. Mott, Clarke, Mississippi; William Y. Morris, Wilcox, Alabama; Jacob M. Painter, Wythe, Virginia; Edgar H. Parsons, Tucker, Virginia; John A
The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
Wanted, a small family to take care of my Dwelling, in the lower end of Louisa county, for the present year. It contains nine rooms, excellent garden, and water, both free and mineral. There will be an overseer on the place. Address G. R. Lindsay, Perkinsville post-office, Goochland county, Virginia mh 13--6t*
The Daily Dispatch: March 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], Castle Thunder items. (search)
Castle Thunder items. --Since our last report, the following commitments have been made to Castle Thunder: J. Crane, Fifth Louisiana, and Thomas Quinn, Fourteenth Louisiana, charged with robbing a paroled soldier. Andrew Redford, Fifteenth Virginia, and Thomas Jordan, a detailed conscript at the navy-yard, charged with attempting to escape to the enemy. A member of the First Michigan cavalry, named Walter Terrell, was committed upon suspicion of being a spy. Also, the following runaway negroes, who were recaptured from the Yankees: Peter, slave of George Timberlake, of Richmond; Charles, slave of C. W. Maupin, of Louisa county, Virginia; Lindsey, slave of Mrs. Bettie Roberts, of Nelson, county, Virginia; Taylor Martin, slave of Daniel Kennedy, of Charlottesville; Jack, slave of John H. Coleman, of Albemarle, and Tom, slave of Charles Boswell, of Fluvanna, Virginia.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1865., [Electronic resource], Latest from Washington by mail. (search)
train from City Point.--Index Robert M. Dunlop, Esq., who, for the past three years, has discharged the duties of Superintendent of the Petersburg railroad, resigned his position yesterday, and will leave the city this morning, on his way to Europe.--Ib The song of the New Temperance Order is — Coming through the Rye.-- lb Major-General Pickett, of the late Confederate army, was in the city yesterday.-- Ib Charlottesville. A negro man, named Dick, was arrested in Louisa county on Friday last. Mr. James Fitz, Jr., it seems, had two horses stolen from him on Thursday night, and the next morning started in pursuit. He found his horses at Mr. Davis's in the possession of Dick, who also had with him another horse, taken in the neighborhood. Dick has been engaged in a regular business of this sort for a considerable time, and it is probable that he is only one of an organization who have been carrying horses off from this county. He is known to have passed down
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