Your search returned 250 results in 110 document sections:

Accident. --A little daughter of Mr. John M. Royal, living on Ninth street, beyond Leigh, fell from the porch of her father's residence, yesterday afternoon, to the brick pavement below, a distance of six or eight feet, which severely bruised and cut her forehead, Porches without ralling to the steps are very dangerous, especially where there are children.
entries, 48; actual patients, 20; deaths, 4; sent away convalescent, 8. Mrs. Barksdale and friends, on Cary, between Third and Fourth, from Aug. 22 to Sept. 23.--Beds, 17; entries, 45; actual patients, 9; deaths, 2; returned to duty, 34. Gamble's Hill, from Aug. 23 to Sept. 23.--Beds, 12; entries, 21; actual patients, 10; deaths, 3; sent away convalescent, 2. Franklin Street, between Eighth and Ninth, from Aug. 10 to Sept. 14.--Beds, 17; entries, 20. Fourth Street, beyond Leigh, from Sept. 18 to Sept. 30.--Beds, 28; entries, 33; actual patients, 28; returned to duty, 2; discharged from army, 1. Ballard's, on Fredericksburg Railroad.--12 to 14 at a time, for 5 weeks. Total, 2,100 to 2,500. Percentage of deaths, net .032; or, allowing for the cases desperately ill when brought in, between one and two per cent. State hospitals in Richmond for sick soldiers. Alabama, (organized by Mrs. Hopkins,) on Fifth street, between Clay and Leigh, from Aug. 5 t
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. (search)
Ranaway.--twenty dollars reward --For my negro woman Maria, who ranaway from me in April, and is supposed to be lurking about the city somewhere, as she is an excellent washer and ironer, and may be around some of the encampments washing for the soldiers. Had on when she left a blue Virginia cloth dress; apron somewhat similar, purple gingham handkerchief around her neck; and has a large mole on the neck. Said negro has a down cast loos; is 45 years old; a dark mulatto, and speaks grundy and mutteringly when spoken to. If found, or any information, address. R. I. Rice, Leigh, st, between 2d and 3d oc 29--2t*
For Hire. --I have for hire, for the ensuing year, four. Women, Accustomed to cook, wash and iron, and do general house-work. Also, one Man, accustomed to labor, and to drive horses. John Cary, 5th st., Bet, Clay and Leigh. de 31--2t*.
I. A189.3Roc's & W. House2244 Goddin & Betts211Ash and Poplar2288 Goddin, James E., trustee for E. A. Goddin15th17402 Gaines, Parkinson estAbigail3030 Hayes, Cath'e est and Thomas H.9D4815.36 Wynne, trustee for Ann Hayes23E4817.36 Hopkins, Stephen estHague441.32 Honeyman, R. est., and Wm. Nelson8Front9414.10 Hunt, Gilbert849College and I2211.98 Hill, AlexanderMayo and Ross661650 Harvie, J. B. estDock and 17th604500 Hughes, A. est. and A. A. Hughes570Gand 5th337621 Henry, Mary A55Leigh2678 Hughes, A. A36Judah3296 Kent, JohannaValley20½282 Kent, JohannaValley20½282 Keeling, Henry7th802300 Kirby, Robert FL45825 Ladd, O. est37E32½1160 Ladd, Thomas M14th48480 Lyon, W. T., trustee for Sarah. J. WalkdenDHoward30120 Leake, Samuel est344th32320 Murphy, John214Poplar2288 McCarthy. Jas105H25500 Mayo, Abigail est21 to 25Ross & Chepulteper1304225 Mayo, Abigail est17 to 20Mayo88¾2993 Mayo, Abigail est76H24840 Mayo, Abigail estFr. Garden Hillabout 2 acres375 Mayo, Abi
uch might be said of individual acts of bravery; but time will not permit. All did their duty. Most of our troops had never before seen a battle field; yet they fought with the courage and boldness which characterizes the people which they represent. With a united effort they completely whipped a foe numerically five times stronger than themselves. Col. A. C. Moore's 29th Va. regiment bore the heat of the day. He was under the most terrific fire for more than four consecutive hours; yet his ranks never staggered. Our Colonels, Moore and Leigh, were constantly at the head of their column, cheering their men and directing their fire. The gloomiest part of the day was after the enemy had left the field. The shrieks of the wounded and dying were truly heart-rending. Our loss is five killed and four wounded in Col. Moore's regiment, and four killed and five wounded in Col. Williams's regiment. The enemy's is from 400 to 500 killed, and about the same number wounded.
Inquest --Coroner Richard D. Sanxay, on yesterday, assisted by Constable Freeman, hold an inquest over the body of George Crow; at the Duval street church. They returned a verdict that he came to his death by a gun-shot wound inflicted by Wm. Blankinship with a musket on Monday evening, February 10, 1862. Wm. J. Ragland acted as foreman of the jury. The testimony established the fact that the thigh of deceased was fractured in two places, and that he died from mortification. The affair which led to the death of Crow was briefly alluded to in this paper a few days since. It was stated that Justices Burton and Leigh had sent the prisoner on to be examined before the County Court for malicious shooting. It is presumed that since the death of Crow the prisoner will be arraigned for the more serious offence of murder in the first degree.
rs. Caroline Philips--From 11th down, with cross streets to Cary. Mrs. J. Watkinson and Miss Mayo — Rocketts and below Richmond, Mrs. Dr. Handley and Miss Roane — On Leigh street, from 4th up, with cross streets to Clay and all north of Leigh. Mrs. J B. Tucker and Mrs. Wm. Butler--In the town of Sidney. Misses Taylor — On Leigh street, from 10th to 4th, with cross streets to Clay; also, all north of Leigh. Mrs. Howison and Mrs. Dr. Gwathmey--On Ross street at the ClifioLeigh. Mrs. Howison and Mrs. Dr. Gwathmey--On Ross street at the Clifion House, with Maro street, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 20th, north of Franklin. Mrs Bell and Mrs Breeden--On Main St., from 10th up, with he cross streets to Cary. Mrs. Dr. Waytand Mrs. James Wayt--On Marshall st., with cross streets to Broad. Miss Maria Gordon and Miss Hattlie Cooke--On Broad, from 7th street down to Mayo street; also, Capital, with the cross streets to Grace. Mrs. Purdoe-- Amongst her friends, for the Association. Misses Bigger — On Broad, from 7th st., wi
Very Excellent and well Located private Dwelling, on the North side of Leigh, between 8th and 9th Streets, for Sale at Auction.--We will sell at auction, on the premises, on Thursday, the 10th April, 1862, at 1½ o'clk P. M., that large and well-built Brick located as above, now in the occupancy of Mr Fred. W. Pleasants, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Geo. W. Gretter. The house is in excellent order; has ten rooms and the usual servants' accommodations; is supplied with gas and water, and is, altogether, a first-class dwelling. The neighborhood and ___location is a very desirable one, and quite convenient to all the usual placed of business. Terms.--One-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 months, for negotiable notes, interest added, secured by a trust deed. The taxes and insurance for 1862 to be paid by the purchaser. Goddin & Apperson, Anctioneers. ap 2
By Goddin & Apperson, Auctioneers. Very Excellent and well Located Private Dwelling, on the North side of Leigh, between 8th and 9th Streets, for sale at Auction.--We will sell at auction, on the premises, on Thursday, the 10th April, 1862, at 4½ o'clk P. M., that large and well-built Brick Tenement located as above, now in the occupancy of Mr. Fred W. Pleasants, and adjoining the residence of Mr. Geo. W. Gretter. The house is in excellent order; has ten rooms and the usual servants' accommodations, is supplied with gas and water, and is, altogether, a first-class dwelling. The neighborhood and ___location is a very desirable one, and quite convenient to all the usual places of business. Terms.--One-third cash; balance at 6 and 12 months, for negotaible notes, interest added, secured by a trust deed. The taxes and insurance for 1862 to be paid by the purchaser. Goddin & Apper on, Auctioneers ap 2