of May, 1864:
Boston, a carpenter, about five feet ten inches high, red mulatto skin, with very heavy black beard and moustache.
Haywood, about five feet eight inches high, brown skin, small moustache; has a down look when talked to.
Hurbert, about six feet two inches high; very likely negroes dark marcon complexion; teeth defective and black.
George, about five feet five inches, square built remarkably fine, open countenance quick in movements; came from near Gordonsville, Orange county.
John, about five feet ten inches very likely, very able bodied and stout.
Caesar, about five feet eight nine inches very likely; a light mulatto.
Ellen, wife to Seasar, about five feet two inches; very black; very stout — a regular African.
When she is not at her work she is very much given to whistling and singing.
Albert, about five feet eight or nine inches high; very black and stout, and remarkably likely.
Henry, or Patrick Henry, about five feet fo
of May, 1864;
Boston, a carpenter, about five feet ten inches high, red mulatto skin, with very heavy black beard and moustache.
Haywood, about five feet eight inches high, brown skin, small moustache; has a down look when talked to.
Hurbert, about six feet two inches high; very likely negro; dark maroon complexion; teeth defective and black.
George, about five feet five inches, square built remarkably fine, open countenance; quick in movements; came from near Gordonsville, Orange county.
John about five feet ten inches, very likely, very able bodied and stout.
Caesar, about five feet eight or nine inches, very likely; a light mulatto.
Ellen, wife to Caesar, about five feet two inches, very black; very about — a regular African.
When she is act at her work she is very much given to whistling and singing.
Albert, about five feet eight or nine inches high; very black and stout, and remarkably likely.
Henry, or Patrick Henry, about five feet
Five hundred dollars reward.
--Wanted, information of Moses, a likely mulatto, thirty-five years old, about five feet ten inches high, belonging to Captain T. C. Morton.
He was hired to the Richmond and Danville railroad, went off with Wilson's raiders in June, and is supposed to have been recaptured at Reams's station.
The above reward will be paid for his safe delivery to me, or $200 for useful information of the same.
Address Chaplain Paul C. Morton, Gordonsville, Virginia.
ja 17--1t*
