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The Daily Dispatch: October 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further Northern news. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], The steam ram question. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congressional summary. (search)
One hundred and Fifty dollars reward.
--For the apprehension and delivery to me in this city, or at some place where I can get them of the following slaves:
George, property of P Sutton, of King William county.
He is low, very stout, of light brown complexion, and has rather a sullen countenance.
When last seen he was passing up Broad street, with a travelling sack.
Emma, a woman about twenty eight years old, above medium size, light mulatto, quite stout in person with long hair and rather small features.
Thornton, about thirty years old rather small and delicate in person, thin features, very pleasing in his address, black, and has short hair.
He is the property of Dr. R. H Stuart, of King George county.
Emma is the property of Mrs. A. E. Grymas of the same county.
Left their homes on Monday last, and it is supposed will endeavor to reach the enemy in their county.
The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me, or Fifty dollars for any one of t
One hundred and Fifty Dollars reward.
--For the apprehension and delivery to me in this city, or at some place where I can, get them of the following slaves:
George, property of P Sutton, of King William county.
He is low, very stout, of light brown complexion, and has rather a sultan countenance.
When last seen he was passing up Broad street, with a travelling sack.
Emma, a woman about twenty eight years old, above medium size, light mulatto, quite stout in person, with long hair and rather small features.
Thornton, about thirty years old, rather small and delicate in person, thin features, very pleasing in his address, black, and has short hair.
He is the property of Dr. R. H Stuart, of King George county.
Emma is the property of Mrs. A. E. Gryman, of the same county.
Left their homes on Monday last, and it is supposed will endeavor to reach the enemy in their county.
The above reward will be paid for their delivery to me, or Fifty Dollars for any one
Yankees in King William.
Information was received yesterday in this city that a force of Yankee cavalry were raiding it in King William county the day previous.
We did not learn the extent of damage done by them.
They came within twelve miles of Hanover Junction, and then retired down the Pamunkey river.
It is hoped that they will be overtaken and brought to an account for their impertinence.
Yankee Cruelty--forty-three negroes Drowned.
One of the most atrocious incidents of the whole war was yesterday related to us by a gentleman of this city, who obtained the facts from Capt. Jas. G. White, of King William county, who vouches for the accuracy of the statement.
Some days age, when the Yankees made their raid to Aylett's, they visited the place of Dr. Gregg, living in the neighborhood, and took from their comfortable homes forty three negroes, who were hurried off to York river and placed on board a vessel bound northward.
Along with these negroes, as a prisoner, was a gentleman named Lee, a resident and highly respectable citizen of King William, who has since been released and allowed to return to his home.
He states that when the vessel arrived in Chesapeake Bay the small-pox made its appearance among the negroes, that disease having existed to some extent among the same family before they were dragged from their homes in King William.
The Captain of the Yanke
The movement on Richmond.raid on Ashland.
The Yankees continue their movement on Richmond.
They did not, however, attack the South Anna bridge, on the R, F. & Potomac R. R., Friday night, as was reported.--They came up through King William county, on the other side of the Pamunkey, as far as Littlepage, which is three miles from the bridge above named, but did not cross the river.
The "heavy firing" heard in the direction of Hanover Junction by citizens here Friday night, turns out to have been a thunder storm which visited that place.
The force at the White House, or a great part of it, has gone to Barhamsville, about two and a half miles from New Kent C. H. This is a movement to the rear.
On Saturday night they sent forward a small force and drive our pickets in at the Cross-Roads.
Barhamsville is about 28 miles from Richmond, on the stage road.
Two or three gunboats are still at the White House.
To ascertain anything reliable with reference to the operations of t