Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Dickinson or search for Dickinson in all documents.

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By Dickinson, Hill & Co., Auct's. Two Valuable Slaves at Auction.--I shall sell this day, (Friday) the 18th January, 1861, at 10 o'clock, for cash, at the auction store of Messrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, two as valuable and likely Slaves as are in the Commonwealth, between 25 and 30 years of age, one isMessrs. Dickinson, Hill & Co., in the city of Richmond, two as valuable and likely Slaves as are in the Commonwealth, between 25 and 30 years of age, one is a valuable Cooper and Carpenter; the other a Farm hand.--Sold under a decree of the County Court of Chesterfield in the Chancery suit of ann Belcher. Edward Cousins, Com'r. Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 18--1t* of Richmond, two as valuable and likely Slaves as are in the Commonwealth, between 25 and 30 years of age, one is a valuable Cooper and Carpenter; the other a Farm hand.--Sold under a decree of the County Court of Chesterfield in the Chancery suit of ann Belcher. Edward Cousins, Com'r. Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 18--1t*
Commissioner's Sale of Right Valuable Slaves. --On Friday, the 18th inst., I will sell at the Auction House of Dickinson, Hill & Co. Eight valuable and likely Slaves. J. R. M. Untcastle, Special Com'r. Sale conducted by Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 14--tds Commissioner's Sale of Right Valuable Slaves. --On Friday, the 18th inst., I will sell at the Auction House of Dickinson, Hill & Co. Eight valuable and likely Slaves. J. R. M. Untcastle, Special Com'r. Sale conducted by Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 14--tds
10 likely Negroes at Auction. --We will sell, on Friday, the 18th inst., at our Auction Room, ten likely Slaves, all from one plantation, and sold for no fault. Dickinson, Hill & Co., Aucts. ja 17--2t
mmittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill legalizing the purchase of arms by the counties of the State, and authorizing levies by the Courts for that purpose. The rules having been suspended, the bill was passed to its third reading, when Mr. Wickham proposed to amend by interpreting a clause referring the action of the Courts to the voters of the counties in which such action was taken. The amendment gave rise to considerable discussion, in which Messrs. Wickham, August, Dickinson of Prince Edward, Coghill, Townes, and various others, participated, when Mr. Wickham withdrew his amendment, and Mr. Thomas, of Fairfax, offered an amendment as an independent section, providing that the counties and corporations accepting the provisions of the bill shall preserve the arms received, and return them when applied for by the proper authority. Personal explanations were made by Messrs. Taliaferro and Christian, who were confined by indisposition at the time of