Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1864., [Electronic resource]

1,000 dollars reward. --Left my house on Saturday evening, January 23d, shortly after six o'clock, my two servants Mattida and Lavinia. Mattida is a very stout women about 5 feet high, black complexion, smooth distinct features, has scars on her arms, neck, and hand, and is about 36 years old. Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to the peninsula in company with other negroes, as they are known to have left will Mr Solomon Davis's servant girl. The above reward will be paid to any one for the apprehension of both, of $500 apiece for their delivery to me at my house, or where I can get possession of them. They were seen near the old Fair Grounds on Sunday evening last, and may be still in that part of the city. Wm Thelhimer, No. 231 Broad st, and 3th and 4th. ja 28--2t*

1,000 dollars reward. --Left my house on Saturday evening, January 23d, shortly after six o'clock, my two servants Mattida and Lavinia. Mattida is a very stout women about 5 feet high, black complexion, smooth distinct features, has scars on her arms, neck, and hand, and is about 36 years old. Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to the peninsula in company with other negroes, as they are known to have left will Mr Solomon Davis's servant girl. The above reward will be paid to any one for the apprehension of both, of $500 apiece for their delivery to me at my house, or where I can get possession of them. They were seen near the old Fair Grounds on Sunday evening last, and may be still in that part of the city. Wm Thelhimer, No. 231 Broad st, and 3th and 4th. ja 28--2t*

1,000 dollars reward. --Left my house on Saturday evening, January 23d, shortly after six o'clock, my two servants Mattida and Lavinia. Mattida is a very stout women about 5 feet high, black complexion, smooth distinct features, has scars on her arms, neck, and hand, and is about 36 years old. Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to the peninsula in company with other negroes, as they are known to have left will Mr Solomon Davis's servant girl. The above reward will be paid to any one for the apprehension of both, of $500 apiece for their delivery to me at my house, or where I can get possession of them. They were seen near the old Fair Grounds on Sunday evening last, and may be still in that part of the city. Wm Thelhimer, No. 231 Broad st, and 3th and 4th. ja 28--2t*

1,000 dollars reward. --Left my house on Saturday evening, January 23d, shortly after six o'clock, my two servants Mattida and Lavinia. Mattida is a very stout women about 5 feet high, black complexion, smooth distinct features, has scars on her arms, neck, and hand, and is about 36 years old. Lavinia is a small, medium helper woman, black complexion, sharp features, has scars on her arms, from sores, and is 21 years old. Both are supposed to be trying to make their way to the peninsula in company with other negroes, as they are known to have left will Mr Solomon Davis's servant girl. The above reward will be paid to any one for the apprehension of both, of $500 apiece for their delivery to me at my house, or where I can get possession of them. They were seen near the old Fair Grounds on Sunday evening last, and may be still in that part of the city. Wm Thelhimer, No. 231 Broad st, and 3th and 4th. ja 28--2t*

Yankee destruction at Lower Brandon. On Tuesday last the Yankees came up James river as far as Lower Brandon and landed on that estate. They burnt most of the buildings on the place, including the barn, which contained 3,000 barrels of corn. Not satisfied with this barbarism, they killed all the cattle on the place and left them there. They then left, carrying off with them all the negroes. Lower Brandon is one of the finest estates on the lower James river, and is owned by Mrs. George E. Harrison, a daughter of the late Thomas Ritchie, the well known former editor of the Richmond Enquirer. It was one of the few estates which escaped molestation when the enemy under McClellan devastated that section in 1862. It is stated that a signal station and seven of the signal corps were captured on the Brandon estate. At last accounts the gunboats and attendant transports were still in the river, and we shall not be surprised to hear of other outrages.

Yankee destruction at Lower Brandon. On Tuesday last the Yankees came up James river as far as Lower Brandon and landed on that estate. They burnt most of the buildings on the place, including the barn, which contained 3,000 barrels of corn. Not satisfied with this barbarism, they killed all the cattle on the place and left them there. They then left, carrying off with them all the negroes. Lower Brandon is one of the finest estates on the lower James river, and is owned by Mrs. George E. Harrison, a daughter of the late Thomas Ritchie, the well known former editor of the Richmond Enquirer. It was one of the few estates which escaped molestation when the enemy under McClellan devastated that section in 1862. It is stated that a signal station and seven of the signal corps were captured on the Brandon estate. At last accounts the gunboats and attendant transports were still in the river, and we shall not be surprised to hear of other outrages.

Yankee destruction at Lower Brandon. On Tuesday last the Yankees came up James river as far as Lower Brandon and landed on that estate. They burnt most of the buildings on the place, including the barn, which contained 3,000 barrels of corn. Not satisfied with this barbarism, they killed all the cattle on the place and left them there. They then left, carrying off with them all the negroes. Lower Brandon is one of the finest estates on the lower James river, and is owned by Mrs. George E. Harrison, a daughter of the late Thomas Ritchie, the well known former editor of the Richmond Enquirer. It was one of the few estates which escaped molestation when the enemy under McClellan devastated that section in 1862. It is stated that a signal station and seven of the signal corps were captured on the Brandon estate. At last accounts the gunboats and attendant transports were still in the river, and we shall not be surprised to hear of other outrages.

Yankee destruction at Lower Brandon. On Tuesday last the Yankees came up James river as far as Lower Brandon and landed on that estate. They burnt most of the buildings on the place, including the barn, which contained 3,000 barrels of corn. Not satisfied with this barbarism, they killed all the cattle on the place and left them there. They then left, carrying off with them all the negroes. Lower Brandon is one of the finest estates on the lower James river, and is owned by Mrs. GJames river, and is owned by Mrs. George E. Harrison, a daughter of the late Thomas Ritchie, the well known former editor of the Richmond Enquirer. It was one of the few estates which escaped molestation when the enemy under McClellan devastated that section in 1862. It is stated that a signal station and seven of the signal corps were captured on the Brandon estate. At last accounts the gunboats and attendant transports were still in the river, and we shall not be surprised to hear of other outrages.

r yesterday in the sum of $2,000 each, not to engage in a hostile meeting for the next twelve months. The Mayor announced that the correspondence which was published in the Whig of yesterday between these gentlemen had determined him in the decision which he had given, but, if it was desired, witnesses should be sent for and examined. Mr. Pollard remarked that he was willing to rest his own defence upon that correspondence; "certainly there was no threat on his part in it." Hon. Waller R. Staples, counsel for Mr. DeJarnette, expressed a desire to have summoned Mr. Preston, the gentleman who had acted as the friend of his client in the transaction. He expected to prove by him that the card published in the Whig was prepared and sent to that paper two or three days ago, but that its publication had been delayed by the printers from some cause unknown to him. This statement he thought due to Mr. DeJarnette. It being desirable to prove who authorized the publication of the

Bound over. --Hon. D. C. DeJarnette, member of the House of Representatives from this State, and E. A. Pollard, Esq., one of the editors of the Examiner, were was no threat on his part in it." Hon. Waller R. Staples, counsel for Mr. DeJarnette, expressed a desire to have summoned Mr. Preston, the gentleman who had acte printers from some cause unknown to him. This statement he thought due to Mr. DeJarnette. It being desirable to prove who authorized the publication of the corsent to the office on Tuesday about 2 o'clock, and was paid for by order of Mr. DeJarnette. Mr. Hart, a member of the Senate, appeared in response to a summons, e, when he first noticed the offensive paragraph in the Examiner, he sought Mr. DeJarnette at the House of Representatives, and remonstrated with him against taking athe parties had been held to bail to appear before the Mayor, he was met by Mr. DeJarnette, and charged by him with having informed the authorities of the conversatio