Your search returned 30 results in 6 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. (search)
The Co-Partnership of Cocke & Close is this day dissolved by mutual consent, L. G. Close retiring. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the con Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke. L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke. L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke. L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860.
The Daily Dispatch: December 21, 1860., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. (search)
1861. Negro Hiring. 1861. B. A. Cocke, (Office on 14th Street, in Exchange Hotel Building, Richmond, Va.,) Insurance and Collecting Agent. Respectfully tenders his services to the public and the friends of Cocke & Close, for Hiring Out Servants, for whom he will endeavor to procure the best prices and comfortable homes, and promises them especial attention during sickness. Will also attend to the property of absent owners, and Collecting of Claims generally. Having learned from an experience of some years that advantage is derived from making prompt returns of the collections effected by agents, I am resolved to adopt this practice, and hope by untiring exertions that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. d thus merit a continuance of the same. To those with whom I am personally unacquainted, it affords me pleasure to offer the following. References.--T. O. Dabney. Esq., Achilles Campbell, Esq., R. Haw
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
The Co-Partnership of Cocke & Close is this day dissolved by mutual consent, L. G. Close retiring. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the con Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860. . Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th. 1860.
The Daily Dispatch: December 22, 1860., [Electronic resource], Secession movement at the South. (search)
1861. Negro Hiring. 1861. B. A. Cocke, (Office on 14th Street, in Exchange Hotel Building, Richmond. Va.,) Insurance and Collecting Agent, Respectfully tenders his services to the public and the friends of Cocke & Close, for Hiring Out Servants, for whom he will endeavor to procure the best prices and comfortable homes, and promises them especial attention during sickness. Will also attend to the property of absent owners. and Collecting of Claims generally. Having learned from an experience of some years that advantage is derived from making prompt returns of the collections effected by agents, I am resolved to adopt this practice, and hope by untiring exertions that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage, thus merit a continuance of the same. To those with whom I am personally unacquainted, it affords me pleasure to offer the following. References.--T. O. Dabney, Esq., Achilles Campbell, Esq., R. Hawes, Esq, D
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], A Shower of gold. (search)
The Co-Partnership of Cocke & Close is this day dissolved by mutual consent, L. G. Close retiring. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the conBenjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th, 1860. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th, 1860. Benjamin A. Cocke will continue the business heretofore conducted by Cocke & Close, and is alone authorized to collect the debts of the concern, and use the name of the firm in liquidation. B. A. Cocke, L. G. Close. December 17th, 1860.
The Daily Dispatch: December 24, 1860., [Electronic resource], Boston Boot and shoe Market. (search)
1861. Negro Hiring. 1861.B. A. Cocke,（Office on 14th street, in Exchange Hotel Building, Richmond. Va.,）Insurance and Collecting Agent, Respectfully tenders his services to the public and the friends of Cocke & Close, for Hiring Out Servants, for whom he will endeavor to procure the best prices and comfortable homes, and promises them especial attention during sickness. Will also attend to the property of absent owners, and Collecting of Claims generally, Having learned from an experience of some years that advantage is derived from making prompt returns of the collections effected by agents, I am resolved to adopt this practice, and hope by untiring exertions that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage, and thus merit a continuance of the same. To those with whom I am personally unacquainted, it affords me pleasure to offer the following References.--T. O. Dabney, Esq., Achilles Campbell, Esq., R. Hawes, Esq., Dr. D. H