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The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1860., [Electronic resource], English view of the late Royal visit. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1860., [Electronic resource], Snow Storm at Fayetteville, Ark. (search)
The Steamer Schultz, Capt. Hill, is now at her wharf in this city, awaiting some repairs to her machinery, after the completion of which she will resume her trips on the James and Chickahominy rivers.
The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1860., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South . (search)
Sad accident.
--Yesterday morning, as the steamer A. H. Schultz, Captain D. J. Hill, was on her return from Windsor Shades to this city, and when about two miles from the former place, on the Chickshominy river, a painful accident occurred, which resulted in the almost immediate death of the Engineer, Mr. Jacob S. Walton. Ju
City Council.
--An adjourned meeting of the Council was to have been held at the Council Chamber yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, to take up and act upon the amended city charter, but as only Messrs. Saunders, Gratian, Crutchfield, Burr, Anderson and Hill attended, nothing could be done for want of a quorum.
The members present, after consultation, agreed to meet next Thursday afternoon, when it is hoped the absentees will attend promptly, and dispose of the public business.
If the charter is to be amended, and it certainly needs it, there is no time to be lost, as the Legislature is to meet at an early day in January, and will get through the work before them with the least possible delay.
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], Important Correspondence. (search)
City Council.
--A called meeting of the City Council was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon — Present: Messrs. Saunders, Epps, Glazebrook, Scott, Hill, Talbott, Critchfield, Burr, Griffin, Wynne, Haskins, Greanor, Stokes, and Grattan.
The Council being called to order, Mr. Grattan spoke of the necessity of having a sufficiency of funds to meet the present and prospective wants of the city, and in order to raise the same, submitted "an Ordinance for the issuing of notes by the city," which, being read the requisite number of times and amended, was put on its passage (the rule being suspended, on motion of Mr. Hill) and carried in the affirmative — all the members present voting therefore.
The Ordinance is as follows:
1.
Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Richmond.
That there shall be issued, in the name of the city of Richmond, three hundred thousand dollars, in notes of one dollar, fifty cents and twenty-five cents, for the redemption of which the
The Steamer Schultz, Capt. D. J. Hill, goes on her down trip this morning with the Confederate flag flying, and carries a full freight and a large number of passengers.--Capt. Hill is the first to hoist the flag on the river, and we wish him success in any enterprise he may undertake with his staunch little steamer.
The Steamer Schultz, Capt. D. J. Hill, goes on her down trip this morning with the Confederate flag flying, and carries a full freight and a large number of passengers.--Capt. Hill is the first to hoist the flag on the river, and we wish him success in any enterprise he may undertake with his staunch little steamer.
Ex-President Tyler.
--This distinguish and patriotic Virginian, and his accomplished lady, arrived in this city yesterday, in the favorite little steamer Schults, Capt. D. J. Hill.
For the Peninsula.
--Attention is called to the advertisement of Capt. D. J. Hill, in another column.
Capt. H's popularity will insure an agreeable time to any one who takes passage on board his song little steamer.
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Two hundred and fifty dollars reward. (search)
Two hundred and fifty dollars reward.
--Ranaway from the subscriber on Wednesday, the 9th inst, one negro man named Henry, age 1 about 30 years, medium height, dark copper color, weighs about 165 pounds, and came from Chester District, S. C. He may attempt to get back to that State.
He was supposed to have been caught on the same day, but broke and ran from his captor.
I will give two hundred and fifty dollars reward for his apprehension and delivery to Messrs Hill, Dickinson & Co, or confined in any jail so I get him. R. H. Davis. se 14--ts.
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], One hundred dollars reward. (search)
One hundred dollars reward.
--Ranaway from the subscriber, on Saturday last, one small negro boy named Jim, aged about 10 years, dark copper color.
His clothes were very indifferent.
He came from Matthews county, and was sold to me by Mr. Ro Billaps.
I will give $100 for his delivery to me, at Messrs Hill, Dickinson &Co's. R. H. Davis. se 10--ts