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Death of Judge Hopkins.
We announce to-day, with feelings of sincere regret, the death of Hon. George W. Hopkins, Delegate from Washington county, which occurred Friday night at the residence of his relative, Mrs. Bransford, on 5th street, in this city, after a brief, but painful illness.--The announcements heretofore made as to his condition of health have led his friends to expect this melancholy termination of his sickness.
The deceased gentleman was eminently calculated to win regard, and preserve friendship.
To the frank and manly bearing of the "old Virginia gentleman, " he united a kindness of heart, and an urbanity of manner which rendered him ever accessible to his fellow-citizens.
Possessing a well-balanced mind, talents of no mean order, a disposition to accommodate and oblige, and an integrity which was never questioned, it is no wonder that his constituents loved the man, and trusted in his judgment.
During the course of his life he had served his country, both i
Surgeon's certificate.
A certificate of attendance at the Pennsylvania Hospital during the year 1860 61, belonging to Dr. Patrick H. C. Noble, was found on the field of battle near Williamsburg, and is now at the hardware store of Johnston and Bransford, Main street, where it can be had on application.
No person with whom we have conversed seemed to know the owner.
We presume he belongs to our own army.
For sale or Hire
--A likely and healthy Wet Nurse and Child.
She is also a good house servant and seamstress; aged 17 years. Sold for no fault.
Inquire at Messrs Johnston & Bransford's hardware store, No. 123 Main street, between the hours of 9 A M and 3 P M.
je 3--3t*
For sale or Hire.
--A likely and healthy Wet Nurse and Child.
She is also a good house servant and seamstress; aged 17 years. Sold for no fault.
Inquire at Messrs. Johnston & Bransford's hardware store, No. 123 Main street, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
je 3--3t*
The Daily Dispatch: July 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], A Chapter on croakers. (search)
The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1864., [Electronic resource], The recent Engagement in Stono river . (search)
Accident.
--On Wednesday afternoon the swinging sign over James Knotte's shoe store, on Main street between 13th and 14th, was thrown down by the wind, and striking a little boy named John Martin, who was passing by at the time, broke one of his legs.
He was carried into Messrs. Johnson & Bransford's store, where his fractured limb was examined and properly attended to by a surgeon.
Subsequently the little fellow was removed to his mother's residence, on Wall street.