Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Richmond (Virginia, United States) or search for Richmond (Virginia, United States) in all documents.

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ereto were written down by the witness answering, (or by me in his presence ) and he then subscribed his deposition in my presence. The adverse party was notified, did (or did not) attend, and did (or did not) object." The return shall be signed by the officer taking the depositions. IX. The officer, who may take depositions, shall enclose the same, and exhibits, if any, in a packet under his seal, directed to the Board of Commissioners under the sequestration act, at the city of Richmond, Virginia, and either deliver the packet to the Board on the postage having been previously paid by the party at whose instance the depositions were taken, deposit the packet in the post-office. X. No objection to a deposition will be considered as waived because such objection was not taken before the officer who took the deposition. But all objections to depositions, except as to the competency of or relevancy of the evidence, shall be considered as waived unless the same be filed in writi
ved, 1st. That the thanks of this company are due, and hereby fendered, to the ladies of Charlotte Court-House and its vicinity for the promptness and dispatch with which they gave their aid in making up and sending us overcoats and other clothing to protect us from the cold and storms of winter, and for several packages of socks sent us by ladies in the county. Resolved, 2d. That the thanks of this company are also due, and hereby tendered, to the following ladies and gentlemen of Richmond city, viz: to Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchison, for many kind offices; to the ladies of the different churches, for making clothing for the company; to Miss V. W., for her kind aid and assistance; to Messrs. Dupree and Davis and Mr. Stokes, for very many kind offices; to Messrs. T. B. Keesee, John Booker, and N. W. Edmunds, for valuable contributions to the comfort of our company These ladies and gentlemen and others will be long remembered for these and many other kind offices rendered us while w
Edward D. Eacho,General Agentand Collector. Office on 14th, between Main and Franklin sts., corner of Exchange Alley, Richmond, Virginia, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he will continue the same line of business the ensuing year viz: Renting out Houses, Farms, "c., Selling Real Estate, Hiring out and Selling Negroes, Negotiating Loans, Collecting Bond, Notes, and Open Accounts, Adjusting Claims, and attending to all matters appertaining to a General Agent. Thankful for the liberal patronage he has received for the last nine years, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Persons in the country intending to send me their servants for hire, would please do so if possible by the 1st or 2d of January, in order that good prices and comfortable homes may be secured. de 19--1m