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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 24, 1861., [Electronic resource].
Found 1,139 total hits in 556 results.
James W. Connelly (search for this): article 11
Virginia Post-Offices.
--A new office is established at Grove Landing, James City county, and William B. Wynne appointed postmaster.
Office at Callahan's, Alleghany county, is re-established, and Wm. Weller appointed postmaster.
Appointments.--James Cowling, postmaster at Broad Run Station, Fauquier county, vice Samuel P. Bagley, resigned.
Abraham Rathbone, postmaster at Burning Spring, Wirt county, vice John V. Rathbone, resigned.
John F. Bennett, postmaster at Burnville, Brumwell county, vice Jas. W. Connelly, resigned.
Jas. Scott, postmaster at Middle Mountain, Craig county, vice John Scott deceased.
Cook (search for this): article 5
For Hire
--A very superior Female House Servant, several Boys, suitable for the Dining Room.
Also, a No. 1 Cook.
Apply to Lucien Lewis, Metropolitan Hall. ja 23--2t
Cook (search for this): article 6
Servant for Hire.
--I have a No. 1 Cook, Washer and Ironer for hire, the balance of the year, which I can highly recommend.
Apply at 172 Broad st., below 6th. J. P. Kavenagh. ja 23--3t*
Cook (search for this): article 8
For Hire.
--I have for hire for the present year, a Negro Woman, who is a first-rate Cook, Washer and Ironer.
Apply to Jno. A. Hutcheson, At Davis & Hutcheson's, Franklin st. ja 21--ts
Cook (search for this): article 9
For Hire--
A No. 1 Male Cook.
Female Cooks.
House Girls and Boys.
Dining-room Servants.
Several Carpenters.
Field Hands.
Several Porters.
All of which will be hired on reasonable terms. Ro. B. Lyner, Agent for Hiring out Negroes, Met. Hall. ja 19--ts
Cook (search for this): article 11
For Hire
--A first-rate Cook, five Tobacco Stemmers, and a small girl.
Apply to W. P. Clopton, No. 1, Law Building, Franklin st. ja 18--6t*
Cook (search for this): article 17
For Hire
--One good Cook, Washer and Ironer, and one Chambermaid, also, two Boys, No. 1 Stemmers. Alex. Nott. ja 8--ts
Cook (search for this): article 2
Wanted — a Cook.
--A liberal hire will be paid for a suitable Cook. R. Barton Haxall. ja 24--ts
Cooper (search for this): article 6
Another fine vessel for Richmond.
--A beautiful bark, of 860 tons, built for Messrs. E. W. de Voss & Co., of Richmond, is now ready for launching at the ship-yard of Cooper & Slicer, Baltimore.
She is 161 feet long on deck, has 34 1-2 feet beam, and 32 feet hold.
She has been constructed of the best materials throughout, and modelled especially for a freighting ship.
Her cabin has been finished in handsome style, with eight state-rooms and all modern improvements.
She has been named the "Roberta."
T. B. Cosnabon (search for this): article 5
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.Convention — Secession — Weather, &c. Williamsburg Jan. 21, 1861.
A meeting was held here on last Saturday night, irrespective of party, in which resolutions favoring immediate secession were passed.
Gen. John Tyler, T. B. Cosnabon, Esqand ColsJ.
D. Munford and Robert T. Armistead entertained the meeting by soul-stirring addresses in favor of disunion and Southern rights.
W. R. C. Douglas, Esq.delivered a very eloquent and conservative address, opposed to immediate secession.
He thinks it requires time only to restore peace and tranquility to the country.
A Convention will be held at Yorktown on to-day, (the 21st,) composed of delegates from this legislative district, in which they will nominate some one to represent the voice of the people in said district, in the Convention to be held at Richmond February 13th, 1861.
The weather is remarkably cold.
Farmers about here doing little or nothing upon their farms. O.