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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 299 total hits in 158 results.

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George (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
December 31st, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
Judith Smith (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
Hanover County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
The Common (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
Doswell (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Public Hiring of Negroes. --Will be hired at Wakefield, the farm next adjoining Mr. George W Doswell's, in Hanover county, on Thursday, the 31st of December, 1863, about forty Negroes, consisting of men and women, boys and girls. They will be hired as farm hands and house servants — in no instance to labor on works of internal improvement or in occupations considered ham--and with the further express understanding that they are not to be rehired by those who hire them publicly without the written consent of the undersigned. Bonds with approved security will be required in every instance. B W Richardson, Ex'or of Mrs. Judith Smith, dec'd. de 22--taw2t
H. S. Preston (search for this): article 10
Exempts in the Confederate States. --In response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, Col. H. S. Preston, Superintendent of the Conscript Bureau, has furnished the number of persons exempt from military service in the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, the four States in charge of that Bureau. The number in Virginia is 20,372; in North Carolina, 22,807; in South Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opinion of Col. Preston is, that 20,000 or 25,000 substitutes have been put in the army, and perhaps over ten thousand fraudulent substitute papers are held by persons not in the service. The number of makers is 2,500, tanners, 537; , 2,621; wagon makers, ; newspaper employees, ; employees, 2,317; , 2,195; school-, 71 employees of express companies, and mining, 147; mail contractors and carriers, 118; , 1,01 ; physically incompetent, 20, ; civil officers, . The s
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 10
--In response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, Col. H. S. Preston, Superintendent of the Conscript Bureau, has furnished the number of persons exempt from military service in the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, the four States in charge of that Bureau. The number in Virginia is 20,372; in North Carolina, 22,807; in South Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opinion of Col. PreGeorgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opinion of Col. Preston is, that 20,000 or 25,000 substitutes have been put in the army, and perhaps over ten thousand fraudulent substitute papers are held by persons not in the service. The number of makers is 2,500, tanners, 537; , 2,621; wagon makers, ; newspaper employees, ; employees, 2,317; , 2,195; school-, 71 employees of express companies, and mining, 147; mail contractors and carriers, 118; , 1,01 ; physically incompetent, 20, ; civil officers, . The statistics are evidently important in r
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
in the Confederate States. --In response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, Col. H. S. Preston, Superintendent of the Conscript Bureau, has furnished the number of persons exempt from military service in the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, the four States in charge of that Bureau. The number in Virginia is 20,372; in North Carolina, 22,807; in South Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjecNorth Carolina, 22,807; in South Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opinion of Col. Preston is, that 20,000 or 25,000 substitutes have been put in the army, and perhaps over ten thousand fraudulent substitute papers are held by persons not in the service. The number of makers is 2,500, tanners, 537; , 2,621; wagon makers, ; newspaper employees, ; employees, 2,317; , 2,195; school-, 71 employees of express companies, and mining, 147; mail contractors and carriers, 118; , 1,01 ; physically incompetent, 20, ; civil officers, . The statistic
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
erate States. --In response to a resolution of the House of Representatives, Col. H. S. Preston, Superintendent of the Conscript Bureau, has furnished the number of persons exempt from military service in the States of Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia, the four States in charge of that Bureau. The number in Virginia is 20,372; in North Carolina, 22,807; in South Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opiSouth Carolina, 6,814; in Georgia, 15,837. Total, 64,830. The number of substitutes is partly conjectured. The opinion of Col. Preston is, that 20,000 or 25,000 substitutes have been put in the army, and perhaps over ten thousand fraudulent substitute papers are held by persons not in the service. The number of makers is 2,500, tanners, 537; , 2,621; wagon makers, ; newspaper employees, ; employees, 2,317; , 2,195; school-, 71 employees of express companies, and mining, 147; mail contractors and carriers, 118; , 1,01 ; physically incompetent, 20, ; civil officers, . The statistics are evidently
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