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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 723 total hits in 331 results.

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10th (search for this): article 1
Runaway. --From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester. Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair, I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst, a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor. William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trustee for Joseph E. Murrill. Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
June 12th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
Runaway. --From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester. Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair, I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst, a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor. William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trustee for Joseph E. Murrill. Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
Joseph E. Murrill (search for this): article 1
f Manchester. Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair, I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst, a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor. William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the a minor. William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trustee for Joseph E. Murrill. Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
B. J. Sizer (search for this): article 1
Runaway. --From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester. Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair, I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst, a mulatto boy, William, the property of Joseph E. Murrill, a minor. William is about 18 years old, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, well made, has full head of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trustee for Joseph E. Murrill. Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Runaway. --From the Manchester Hotel, on the 10th inst., a mulatto boy, Pompey, the property of McKelly, of Manchester. Pompey is about 14 years old, tolerably well grown, delicate features, and straight black hair, I will give five dollars for his apprehension and delivery to me. Also, on the 11th inst, a mulatto boy, Willhead of hair, that comes low on the forehead. I will give ten dollars for his arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trus arrest and delivery to me or in any jail in Richmond, if caught in the city or in Manchester. Twenty dollars if harbored or employed by any one with evidence to convict the offender; and fifty dollars if caught near the enemy's lines. B. J. Sizer. Trustee for Joseph E. Murrill. Manchester, June 12, 1862. je 12--3t*
May 1st, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
From Havana. We copy the following from recent letters from Havana: San Augustin det Pilmar, May 1, 1862.--We have just arrived here--eleven o'clock--and saved this place from the flames. Since we left IX tapa we have seen nothing but columns of smoke all the way. Three hundred horse-men, that were flying before us at a distance of about six miles, were burning everything before them, and all the farms and buts were burning as we passed them. This was done by order of Juarez, to prevent us from finding any support or resting place on the way. To prevent any more of these barbarous acts we sent a detachment of cavalry after them, and thus prevented their setting fire to this place; but our men succeeded in cutting down only one of their dragoons, as they fled with all speed. Guecholas. May 2, 1862--We arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. The enemy continues to retreat. It is feared that General Wolt will not arrive here as soon as it was expected. We have just b
April 28th (search for this): article 1
as regards the pavement, which. for many years part, has been in an awful state, especially during the rainy season, when they looked more like canals than streets. The writer of this was very nearly drowned last summer when going home to dinner in a cab. The improvements are, however, far from going on as rapidly as could he desired or expected, considering the large sums of money granted for this purpose. According to letters received from Meriden, the capital of Yucatan, of the 28th April, the State Legislature of that city had closed the business on the 27th ult., after having been occupied for some time chiefly with matters concerning the interior department and economy of that State--such as, for instance, the elections, the administration of justice, public education, the responsibility of judges, and suppression of judicial costs, &c. It appears, from the reports of the civil and military authorities of Valladolid, izamal, Ticul, Espita and Tizimin, that the order
27th (search for this): article 1
ate, especially during the rainy season, when they looked more like canals than streets. The writer of this was very nearly drowned last summer when going home to dinner in a cab. The improvements are, however, far from going on as rapidly as could he desired or expected, considering the large sums of money granted for this purpose. According to letters received from Meriden, the capital of Yucatan, of the 28th April, the State Legislature of that city had closed the business on the 27th ult., after having been occupied for some time chiefly with matters concerning the interior department and economy of that State--such as, for instance, the elections, the administration of justice, public education, the responsibility of judges, and suppression of judicial costs, &c. It appears, from the reports of the civil and military authorities of Valladolid, izamal, Ticul, Espita and Tizimin, that the order of things remained unbroken in those places as well as in Meriden. We l
Juarez (search for this): article 1
ing but columns of smoke all the way. Three hundred horse-men, that were flying before us at a distance of about six miles, were burning everything before them, and all the farms and buts were burning as we passed them. This was done by order of Juarez, to prevent us from finding any support or resting place on the way. To prevent any more of these barbarous acts we sent a detachment of cavalry after them, and thus prevented their setting fire to this place; but our men succeeded in cutting dowd with all speed. Guecholas. May 2, 1862--We arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. The enemy continues to retreat. It is feared that General Wolt will not arrive here as soon as it was expected. We have just been informed that 2,000 of Juarez's troops are passing at fifteen miles distance in the direction of Puebla and the conservative General Marquez is at Choluia with 4,000 men, all cavalry. Acuizinge, May 3, 1862.--We haited here at 10 o'clock this morning, and learned that th
May 2nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
efore us at a distance of about six miles, were burning everything before them, and all the farms and buts were burning as we passed them. This was done by order of Juarez, to prevent us from finding any support or resting place on the way. To prevent any more of these barbarous acts we sent a detachment of cavalry after them, and thus prevented their setting fire to this place; but our men succeeded in cutting down only one of their dragoons, as they fled with all speed. Guecholas. May 2, 1862--We arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning. The enemy continues to retreat. It is feared that General Wolt will not arrive here as soon as it was expected. We have just been informed that 2,000 of Juarez's troops are passing at fifteen miles distance in the direction of Puebla and the conservative General Marquez is at Choluia with 4,000 men, all cavalry. Acuizinge, May 3, 1862.--We haited here at 10 o'clock this morning, and learned that the enemy is concentrating his forces in
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