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The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Dissolution of Co-Partnership. --By the death of Chs. B. Hill, the concern of Dickinson, Hill & Co. is dissolved. All persons indebted to said concern will make payment to us. The name of the concern will be used only in settling up the business. R. H. Dickinson, N. B. Hill, Surviving partners. Co-Partnership.--The subscribers have associated themselves together under the style of Dickinson & Hill, for the purpose of carrying on the Auction and Commission Business for thHill & Co. is dissolved. All persons indebted to said concern will make payment to us. The name of the concern will be used only in settling up the business. R. H. Dickinson, N. B. Hill, Surviving partners. Co-Partnership.--The subscribers have associated themselves together under the style of Dickinson & Hill, for the purpose of carrying on the Auction and Commission Business for the sale of Negroes, at the old-established stand of Dickinson, Hill & Co. Richard H. Dickinson, Nat. B. Hill. Oct. 1, 1861. oc 4--ts
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Northern News. (search)
that city from Drammondtown, in Accomac county, the headquarters of Gen. Lockwood's division: After passing Newtown the military force met with various obstructions in the road, consisting of the destruction of bridges and the felling of trees across the road. Some were easily marched around and others quickly removed. The first earthwork they encountered was this side of Oak Hill, prepared for four guns, but none were mounted, and there was no force visible anywhere. Between Oak Hill and Drummondtown another battery was encountered, on which eight guns were mounted, but it was entirely deserted. There was also another earthwork about eight miles beyond Drummondtown, which was likewise deserted. Up to the time our informant left there had been nine smooth-bore iron cannon captured, all elegantly mounted, but no ammunine, with the exception of some bags of iron rings, evidently cut from rod iron, about an inch and a half long- No powder had been discovered, and if the
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Perils of peace. (search)
Administrator's Sale of Negroes, On Friday, 6th December at 10 o'clock, I will sell at the auction room of Dickinson & Hill, two Negroes, One a very superior Cook, One a likely Boy, Belonging to the estate of Chas B. Hill, die'd. Thos. J. Evans de 4--tds Admr'r of C.B. Hill dead Administrator's Sale of Negroes, On Friday, 6th December at 10 o'clock, I will sell at the auction room of Dickinson & Hill, two Negroes, One a very superior Cook, One a likely Boy, Belonging to the estate of Chas B. Hill, die'd. Thos. J. Evans de 4--tds Admr'r of C.B. Hill dead
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], Gen. Jackson. (search)
at 11 o'clock yesterday in the City Hall. Present D J. Saunders, Richard F Walker. David J. Bure, Samuel D. D. noon Richard O. McReed, Larkin W. Glazebrook, E. A. J. Cropton. Gen. K. Crutonfield, Wm. Holt Richardson, George W. Randolph, Nath, B. Hill, Fendals 4-riffle, Allen Y. Stokes, James A. Scott, and Thomas C. Epps. The President announced the melancholy tidings of the death of the lamented Lieut. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson, spoke briefly of the invaluable services rendered to the Confmittee to draft suitable resolutions, and he would move that one be appointed, to consist of three or five members, as might seem best. The President adopting the suggestion for the larger number, appointed as sail committee Messrs. Randolph, Hill, Scott, Haskina, and Glazebrook. The committee, after a brief retirement, returned, and through their chairman offered the following resolutions, which were mously adopted: Resolved by the Council of the city of Richmond. That profoundly im