Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Two hundred and fifty dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of my man Anderson to Messrs. Lea & James, of Richmond. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, has no marks remembered except a small knot just below one knees; was last heard of when he escaped from the Staunton jail, with a number of others, about the 1st of June last. He is doubtless lurking around Waynesboro', Augusta, where he has a wife at the house of Mr. Bush. rich'd Russell, Near Clarkesville Virginia. au 7--6t*

Two hundred and fifty dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of my man Anderson to Messrs. Lea & James, of Richmond. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, has no marks remembered except a small knot just below one knees; was last heard of when he escaped from the Staunton jail, with a number of others, about the 1st of June last. He is doubtless lurking around Waynesboro', Augusta, where he has a wife at the house of Mr. Bush. rich'd Russell, Near Clarkesville Virginia. au 7--6t*

Two hundred and fifty dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of my man Anderson to Messrs. Lea & James, of Richmond. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, has no marks remembered except a small knot just below one knees; was last heard of when he escaped from the Staunton jail, with a number of others, about the 1st of June last. He is doubtless lurking around Waynesboro', Augusta, where he has a wife at the house of Mr. Bush. rich'd Russell, Near Clarkesville Virginia. au 7--6t*

Two hundred and fifty dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery of my man Anderson to Messrs. Lea & James, of Richmond. He is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, has no marks remembered except a small knot just below one knees; was last heard of when he escaped from the Staunton jail, with a number of others, about the 1st of June last. He is doubtless lurking around Waynesboro', Augusta, where he has a wife at the house of Mr. Bush. rich'd Russell, Near Clarkesville Virginia. au 7--6t*

In Council of the city of Richmond,July 13th, 1863. The following Ordinance was passed by the Council and ordered to be published in the daily papers of the city twice a week until the first of August, for he information of all concerned. A W Morton, Clerk Council. An Ordinance Concerning free negroes, passed July 13th 1863. 1st. Be it ordered by the Council of the City of Richmond, That no free negro shall be permitted to come into the city of Richmond for the purpose of of the peace of the county in which he resides a certificate of his good character and loyalty, and endorsed by the Mayor. 2d. That the police officers, night watch, and clerks of the markets, shall arrest all free negroes without such certificates. 3d. Every free negro violating this ordinance shall be punished with stripes at the discretion of the Mayor. 4th. This ordinance shall take effect from the 1st day of August next. A copy: A W Morton, Clerk Council. jy 15--awt

uncil of the city of Richmond,July 13th, 1863. The following Ordinance was passed by the Council and ordered to be published in the daily papers of the city twice a week until the first of August, for he information of all concerned. A W Morton, Clerk Council. An Ordinance Concerning free negroes, passed July 13th 1863. 1st. Be it ordered by the Council of the City of Richmond, That no free negro shall be permitted to come into the city of Richmond for the purpose of trading,e of the peace of the county in which he resides a certificate of his good character and loyalty, and endorsed by the Mayor. 2d. That the police officers, night watch, and clerks of the markets, shall arrest all free negroes without such certificates. 3d. Every free negro violating this ordinance shall be punished with stripes at the discretion of the Mayor. 4th. This ordinance shall take effect from the 1st day of August next. A copy: A W Morton, Clerk Council. jy 15--awt

In Council of the city of Richmond,July 13th, 1863. The following Ordinance was passed by the Council and ordered to be published in the daily papers of the city twice a week until the first of August, for he information of all concerned. A W Morton, Clerk Council. An Ordinance Concerning free negroes, passed July 13th 1863. 1st. Be it ordered by the Council of the City of Richmond, That no free negro shall be permitted to come into the city of Richmond for the purpose of July 13th 1863. 1st. Be it ordered by the Council of the City of Richmond, That no free negro shall be permitted to come into the city of Richmond for the purpose of trading, or for any other purpose, unless he shall first obtain from a justice of the peace of the county in which he resides a certificate of his good character and loyalty, and endorsed by the Mayor. 2d. That the police officers, night watch, and clerks of the markets, shall arrest all free negroes without such certificates. 3d. Every free negro violating this ordinance shall be punished with stripes at the discretion of the Mayor. 4th. This ordinance shall take effect from the

Free negro man for Sale at Auction. --In pursuance of an order of the Hustings Court of the city of Richmond. I will sell on Monday next, the 10th inst, (that being court-day,) in front of the City Hall, at 10 o'clock A M, to the highest bidder, for cash, William H Noss, a free negro man, convicted by said Court of grand larceny and ordered to be sold into absolute slavery. Thomas U Duduhy, Serg't City of Richmond. au 7--tds

in capturing one of them. The men on board called out to the two Confederates to come on the vessel, and at the same time lowered the Confederate and ran up the Yankee flag. One of the men, who could swim, leaped out of the boat, and though fired at succeeded in getting ashore, the other one was captured. The ships lay off Varina all Wednesday night. Yesterday morning the monitor and three gunboats came up to a point near Chaffin's Bluff, where one or two heavy pieces belonging to Major Boggs's battalion had been posted for their reception. As soon as they came within range these guns were fired upon them, and, as was afterwards ascertained, with damaging effect. They drew off after receiving the fire and moved off down the river. They passed City Point at about 11 o'clock, and an officer, who was there at the time and saw them, says that the monitor was very materially injured, three shots having passed entirely through her, disabling her machinery, and requiring her to be

Fight with the gunboats in James river — a monitor disabled — the fleet Retreats. On Wednesday three gunboats and an ironclad came up James river as far as Varina, about 13 miles from the city. They came up with the Confederate flag flying on the foremost vessel, and so deceived two of the 26th Va. regiment who were out in a boat fishing that they succeeded in capturing one of them. The men on board called out to the two Confederates to come on the vessel, and at the same time lowered tJames river as far as Varina, about 13 miles from the city. They came up with the Confederate flag flying on the foremost vessel, and so deceived two of the 26th Va. regiment who were out in a boat fishing that they succeeded in capturing one of them. The men on board called out to the two Confederates to come on the vessel, and at the same time lowered the Confederate and ran up the Yankee flag. One of the men, who could swim, leaped out of the boat, and though fired at succeeded in getting ashore, the other one was captured. The ships lay off Varina all Wednesday night. Yesterday morning the monitor and three gunboats came up to a point near Chaffin's Bluff, where one or two heavy pieces belonging to Major Boggs's battalion had been posted for their reception. As soon as they came within range these guns were fired upon them, and, as