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nability of the city hospitals to comply with all the demands made on them, the Association last August, in connection with the Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society, established three hospitals in the city, and in response to advertisements and circulars, provisions of all kinds were generously contributed by the citizens of Richmond and other portions of the South, and Christian Associations in the Confederacy: the whole being under the immediate supervision of the "Army Committee," of which Col. Wm. P. Munford is chairman. On the 13th of February last, the "Soldiers' Lodge" was opened on 10th street, between Main and Cary. Number of soldiers gratuitously entertained since its establishment, 4,790, and increasing; amount of contributions, $855; amount on hand, $125. The expenses of the committee amount to $300 per month. Total amount of cash received since the organization of the Army Committee, $4,569 Balance on hand, $1,854, of which $1,654 are applicable to the general purposes of
ould be spared which can contribute to the noble object. The Capital of Virginia must not be a surrendered. Virginians must rally to the rescuer. Given under my hand and under the Seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this 15th day of May, 1862. and in the eighty-sixth year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: Geo. W. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Captain J. B. Danforth as Chairman, and Wm. P. Munford as Secretary. At the request of the master, the Rev. Dr. Woodbridge offered a fervent prayer. Col. Thos as H. Ellis then read the proclamation of the Governor, and submitted a series of resolutions, which were slightly modified and adopted: [The resolutions adopted by the meeting, some ten or twelve in number, were promised us by the Secretary of the meeting, but we failed to receive them from that source, and our efforts to obtain them from the other newspapers, who were more
Runaway, --Ran away from the service of the James River and Kanawha Company, about two weeks ago, a negro boy named Sam, the property of Col. Wm. P. Munford. Sam's parents reside in the city, and he is well known here, and is familiar himself with all parts of the city, and is no doubt here. He is about five feet six inches tall, of a brown color round face, smooth and pleasant countenance. He has the rheumatism, and is lame in his left knee, which he cannot conceal when walking. The company will pay $25 reward for the arrest of Sam and his confinement in Cary Street Jail, where I can get him. B L Chinn, Supt J R & K Canal. mh 3--ts
The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], Treatment of our Surgeons by the Federal--Robbery of clothing. (search)
Ran away. --Ran away from the service of the James River and Kanawha Company, about two weeks age, a negro boy named Sam, the property of Col. Wm. P. Munford. Sem's parents reside in the city, and he is well known here, and is familiar himself with all parts of the city, and is no doubt here. He is about five feet six inches tall, of a brown color round face, smooth and pleasant countenance. He has the rheumatism, and is lame in his left knee, which he cannot conceal when walking. The company will pay $25 reward for the arrest of Sam and his confinement in Gary Street Jail, where I can get him. E. L. Chinn, Supt. J. R. & K. Canal. mh 3--ts
Ran away. --Ran away from the service of the James River and Kanawha Company, about two weeks ago, a negro boy named Sam, the property of Col. Wm. P. Munford. Sam's parents reside in the city, and he is well known here, and is familiar himself with all parts of the city and, is no doubt here. He is about five feet six inches tail, of a brown color round face, smooth and pleasant countenance. He has the rheumatism, and is lame in his left knee, which he cannot conceal when walking. The company will pay $25 reward for the arrest of Sam and his confinement in Cary Street Jail, where I can get him. E. L. Chinn, Supt J E. & K. Canal. mh 3--ts
e j. A. Mune j. T. Motley j. m. Mayer jno. Motion Jere. Myres Jas. Mahenry Jas. A. Minson Jas. Mead dr. j. c. Miller h. T. Mabry h. Marshall gen. H. Moor A. w. Maders agt. w. rd. Marsh Jno. Maddoz L. T. Meaders L. Maye dr. L. w. Morse it A. P. Murrsy j. w. Mitchell Jno. Malor Jno b. Moore Jas. Maher Jno. Massie j. P. Macon j w. 2 Manning Jno. Moore j. L. Mitchell w. w. Mudrow Jas. Mennk agg j. w. Mayo j. b. May j.b. Mastel Munford n. F. Manning dr. h. J. Marrison h. Mangsbit gen. A. m. Mason A. G. Miller w. & tro Maclere dr. Meches D. R. Manning R. McCall cpt. h. V. McMulten cpt. L. b. McWhorter it R. P. McLandon Jas. McKay A. c Meintire T. h. w. McDonall Jas. McNiell Cpt. w. L. Mc Wallan R. T. McNiel T. j. Mr. Ginals Jas. McCoy w. McLaws. w. McCart hon w. McJaskell A. McParland it. B. Mcterey b. McCarkle it D. P. McDowall Nj, McCray C. McWilnna it. F. h. Mc
pts of the committee have sadly diminished. Is this the result of indifference, or is it simply inadvertence? We would fain believe the latter. Has the self-sacrificing soldier, separated from his wife and children, fighting our battles, for our rights, in the field, lost the affection of the benevolent and the affluent at home? Care we not that these widowed wives and orphaned children die of cold and starvation? Are their husbands and fathers engaged in some wild and reckless crusade, or are they giving their health, their blood, their limbs, and their lives, for one of the noblest causes upon which the sun of Heaven ever shone? Gained, we are a great people; lost, we are ruined. Let us, then, in this city, and all over the country, who cannot go to the field, and whose pockets are plethoric with Confederate notes, give or send liberal sums to Wm. P. Munford, Esq., Chairman, that the wives and children of our matchless defenders may have food, fuel, and clothing. Humanity.
utions of money and supplies at once, to enable them to provide for the wants of our soldiers and their families. Clothing of all kinds, and especially shoes, are in great demand.--Contributions may be forwarded to Mr. Roger Martin, or to Col. Wm. P. Munford, Chairman of the Army Committee. We learn that, since the beginning of the war, the Army Committee have received from private contributions more than five hundred thousand dollars' worth of property in clothing and food, which has beeere of city legislation. The Army Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association extends its operations to the poor of the whole country. The whole country ought to come as one man to its aid. A contemporary justly observes: "The name of Mr. Munford is a sufficient guarantee that the purposes of the Association will be faithfully carried out," and touchingly and truly adds: "The mothers, wives, sisters, and the little children of our gallant soldiers in the field, stretch forth their hand
ontaine, Hanover, 29; John Randolph Tucker, 50; Mr. A, 20; R P, of Drewry's Bluff; 20; A D Smith, Surgeon 62d Georgia reg't, 10; Dr. Skipwith, 10; Rev S B Wilson, D D, Union F Sem, 20; Mrs. K, 20; Wm K Benson, 25; Messrs. Epstin & Brill, 20; F Gannon, 16; Mr. D, 55; H C Harrison, of Goochland, 40; Mrs. C Friend, 60; Andrew Johnston, 30; Mr. H, 50; Dr. Robt Henderson, of Cumberland, 200; Charles E Caylet, sale of songs at concert, 11.60; Omicron, 58.50; a gentleman of Portsmouth, 10; Mr. G A B, 350; concert at the African Church by Madame Ruhl and others, 2,140. Clothing of all kinds for our soldiers and their families will be thankfully received and promptly distributed. About $2,509 are required to furnish the barefooted soldiers in one of Gen. Stuart's cavalry brigades with shoes and socks. Special contributions for this purpose are earnestly solicited. Contributions may be forwarded to Roeve Martin, Superintendent, or to Wm. P. Munford, Chairman of the Army Committee.
By Hill, Dicksinson & Co., Aucts. Commissioner's Sale of Negroes.--By order of the Hustings Court for the city of Richmond, will be sold on Monday, the 1st of February, at 10 o'clock, at the auction house of Hill, Dickinson & Co. for cash, the following named negro slave Arthur, Peter, Frank, Henrietta and her two chilren, 5 and 7 years old, belonging to the estate of Va. Munford, dec'd. Wm. P. Munford. Special Commission. Hill, Dickinson & Co, Auct'ts. ja 27-- By Hill, Dicksinson & Co., Aucts. Commissioner's Sale of Negroes.--By order of the Hustings Court for the city of Richmond, will be sold on Monday, the 1st of February, at 10 o'clock, at the auction house of Hill, Dickinson & Co. for cash, the following named negro slave Arthur, Peter, Frank, Henrietta and her two chilren, 5 and 7 years old, belonging to the estate of Va. Munford, dec'd. Wm. P. Munford. Special Commission. Hill, Dickinson & Co, Auct'ts. ja 27--
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