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The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Bellevue Hospital Church Hill, Richmond, Va. White Pattents--In wards, & per week; in private rooms, $7 to $15 per week. Slaves--$5 per week. Less than a week, $1 per day; but not to exceed $5 per week. Fractions over the first week 71 cents per day. No extra charges except for surgical operations, and then an additional fee ranging from $2 to $30 will be charged. Bills payable on the removal of the patient. No small-pox admitted. A covered spring wagon will convey patients to and from the Hospital when desired. Orders may be left at the Hospital, or at the office of A. L. Holladay, 12th street, between Main and Cary. The subscriber, who has been connected with the institution since its foundation, having taken it under his exclusive charge, aided by competent assistants, solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage of his friends and of the public generally. Attending Physician and Surgeon, James Bolton, M. D., Grace street, between 4th and 5t
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 17 (search)
rict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same, as we are now making large preparations to carry on our business more extensively than formerly. Alex. Hill & Co., No. 127 Main street, Manufacturers and importers of Boots and Shoes, Richmond, Va. P. S.--We are now prepared to settle all accounts which are due, ch are due, that may be presented to the firm of Alex. Hihl& Co., or to Alex. Hill individually; and we hope all persons who are now indebted to us will please come forward and settle them forthwith as all accounts that are past due, and remain unpaid, will be placed in the hands of a collector. Alex. Hill & Co. [ja 3--ts] ch are due, that may be presented to the firm of Alex. Hihl& Co., or to Alex. Hill individually; and we hope all persons who are now indebted to us will please come forward and settle them forthwith as all accounts that are past due, and remain unpaid, will be placed in the hands of a collector. Alex. Hill & Co. [ja 3--ts]
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1861., [Electronic resource], Conferring the Order of the Garter. (search)
1861. Negro Hiring. 1861.E. A. J. Clopton,real Estate and Hiring Agent, Office corner Wall and Franklin streets, opposite Dickinson, Hill & Co., Richmond Virginia. The subscriber begs to return his acknowledgements to his friends and patrons for their favors during the past six years, and would inform them that he still continues the business of Hiring Out Negroes, Renting Out Houses, Collecting Claims, and all business pertaining to General Agency, to all of which he gives his personal th a good fire, free of charge. Negroes for hire the coming year, had better be send into me as early after Christmas as possible. To those at a distance to whom I am personally unknown, I beg to refer to the following person: Dickinson, Hill & Co., Richmond; Dr. Thomas Latane, Arthur Temple. John Lumpkin. Thomas Fauntleroy, King and Queen county; Dr. F. D. Wheelwright, Rev. Thomas E. Locke, Westmoreland county; John L. Latane, W. C. Latane, Dr. John Lewis, King William county; Geo.
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Col. Alex. G. Taliaferro, of Culpeper. (search)
as just handed me $120, which I herewith enclose, from the citizens of our county, to be appropriated in the same way. Others will, no doubt, follow their example. This amount was raised in a few minutes, every one showing a willingness to contribute. The amount of fifty dollars has been deposited with us by Alex. Hill, Sr; also, fifteen dollars by Mrs. Hill, five dollars by Master Hill, and five dollars by Miss Bettie F. Hill--to be appropriated for the benefit of the sick and wounded. s just handed me $120, which I herewith enclose, from the citizens of our county, to be appropriated in the same way. Others will, no doubt, follow their example. This amount was raised in a few minutes, every one showing a willingness to contribute. The amount of fifty dollars has been deposited with us by Alex. Hill, Sr; also, fifteen dollars by Mrs. Hill, five dollars by Master Hill, and five dollars by Miss Bettie F. Hill--to be appropriated for the benefit of the sick and wounded.
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Acknowledgment. (search)
Sudden Deaths. --Mr. Alexander Hill, who for many years past has been the head of an extensive boot and shoe manufactory, in this city, died on Saturday, after a brief illness. A Mr. Byron, employed at the paper mill, complained of a slight affection of the throat when he left his work on Friday evening, and at an early hour the next morning he was dead.
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest Northern news. (search)
country last night, that a going on in Kentucky, is not No official information received by the Government Recent reconnaissances from and McCall's divisions show the strong picket guard beyond no troops at that place. Scouting parties sent out divisions occupying the centre of the Potomac within the port that the outer lines of the been moves backward some miles, apparently with a view winter quarters. Col. Kerrigan has returned to was this afternoon imprisoned Hill. His trial has been postponed to-day. Meeting of the Maryland legislation Configuration of Governor Bradford--for U. S. Senators The Baltimore correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of says: Our Legislature reassembled to its regular session. The Governor's resume, will be delivered. Mr. new Governor, is to be inaugurated instant. Our State Legislature election States Senator this session in Anthony Kennedy. There are prominent gentlemen in the fi
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Acknowledgment. (search)
Ranaway --$25 Reward — A named Gilbert, aged between 40 years. His color is black; whiskers gray the coin. He is about six feet high; black clothing a black coat and plaid summer bought him at Dickinson & Hill's suction Tuesday. He was brought here by a named Thos. G. Neal, of North Carolina, my premises Saturday afternoon, between o'clock. The above reward will be paid by M. A. Myers, 65 Main street Richmond Or lodged in some convention de 30--t6thFeb*
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Nashville. (search)
Negro Hiring for 18 The subscribers have associated them together to conduct a General Agency business in the city of Richmond, embracing out of Negroes, Renting out Houses, and Personal Estate, &c. Their special attention will be given out of Negroes; and from the long express each have had feel confident that the to procure fair prices and good home negroes entrusted to their care. They continuance of that liberal patronage here stowed upon each of them. They ple arrangements to have negroes c hired out; and in cases of sickness personal attention. We earnestly request our friends is negroes to us by the 1st of January. and better homes can be obtained by in early. E. A. J. CL Ro. B. Lyne Office corner of Franklin and W opposite Dickerson & Hill, up stairs. de 25--dt15thJan.
The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Small notes. (search)
Small notes. --We invite attention to the advertisement in regard to the redemption of the small notes of Alex. Hill & Co., by the surviving partner of the house, Mr. W. E. Johnson.
The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Daring spy Hung. (search)
vania, was rung near Gordonsville a few days since. The division commanded by Gen. Longstreet was pushing for a point which it was known the enemy desired to reach and occupy. As the column was pressing forward a courier, pretending to have orders from Gen. Lee, halted each brigade until he reached the last, when Longstreet, observing the movement, desired to know what it meant. He was told that General Lee had ordered the halt, and upon demanding to know the authority for the order from General Lee, was pointed to the courier, who had not had time to make his escape. The man was immediately arrested by Longstreet, who frustrated his designs. He was examined and condemned on the spot. Forged orders to both Jackson and Hill were found on his person, those for Longstreet having been delivered, and he acknowledged that he had been acting as a Confederate scout for eleven months, and all that time was a traitor and a spy. He was then condemned and executed in about fifteen minutes.
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