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Notice.
--We have a large and fine assortment of Ready-made Clothing for gentlemen's wear, and also a good stock of Negro Clothing, which we have determined to sell for the balance of the season at very reduced prices for cash and to punctual customers.
We hope that the above announcement will secure for us at once a call from all who are in need of anything in our line, as we are determined to conform strictly to this notice. Simpson &Miller, 119 Main street, Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond. P. S.--North Carolina money taken at par for goods. de 17
Notice.
--We have a large and assortment of Ready-made Clothing for gentlemen's wear, and also a good stock of Negro Clothing, which we have determined to sell for the balance of the season at very Reduced prices for cash and to punctual customers.
We hope that the above announcement will secure for us at once a call from all who are in need of anything in our line, as we are determined to conform strictly to this notice. Simpson &Miller, 119 Main street, Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond. P. S.--North Carolina money taken at par for goods. de 17
The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Letter from Major Anderson Henry Ward Beecher
Letter from Major Anderson to Henry Ward Beecher.
--A contribution was taken up a short time since at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, for the benefit of the soldiers' wives and children, from Fort Sumter, now at Governor's Island.
On Sunday morning the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher read to his congregation a letter from Major Anderson, who returns his heartfelt thanks, but adds:
"I fear that donation was made under an impression that those persons were in need; if so, Dr. Simpson has been requested to return the money to the contributors, as the government has made all necessary arrangements for the comfort and well-being of the party."
Mr. Beecher remarked, however, that Maj. Anderson was misinformed; for, although rations had been supplied for the women, there were more than twenty children for whom no provision had been made, and that all were in want of clothing adapted to our severer climate.
The money, amounting to $700, has been placed in Capt. Stringham's hands for th
The Daily Dispatch: February 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National crisis. (search)
Notice.
--We have a large and one assortment of ready-made Clothing for gentlemen's wear, and also a good stock of Negro Clothing, which we have determined to sell for the balance of the season at very Reduced Prices for cash and to punctual customers.
We hope that the above announcement will secure for us at once a call from all who are in used to anything in our line, as we are determined to conform strictly to this notice. Simpson & Miller, 119 Main street, Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond. P. S.--North Carolina money taken at par for goods. de 17
Notice.
--We have a large and assortment of Ready made Clothing for gentlemen's wear and also a good stock of Negro Clothing, which we have determined to sell for the balance of the season at very Reduced prices for cash and to punctual customers.
We hope that the above announcement will secure for us at once a call from all who are in need of anything in our line, as we are determined to conform strictly to this notice. Simpson & Miller, 119 Main street. Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond. P. S.--North Carolina money taken at par for goods. de 17
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Removals, appointments, &c. (search)
Improvements.
--The old building on 13th street, next door to "Our House," in former years occupied by P. Devereux, currier, afterwards respectively used as the office of the Whig, Morning Mail, Penny Post, and National American newspapers, and occupied latterly by Simpson & Bagnall as a baker's shop, is undergoing the process of dismemberment, to give place to an elegant and costly four-story brick edifice, intended for the occupancy of Mr. O. H. Chaikley, the popular leather dealer.
The owner of the site, as also of the adjacent tenements on either side, Mr. Samuel S. Cottrell, is a public spirited citizen, and has evinced a taste in improving his landed possessions that other property-holders would do well to emulate.
Whipped
--The Mayor yesterday ordered a whipping to be bestowed on Henry, slave of J. and M. Rosenbaum, for throwing stones in the street; on Henry, slave of Simpson & Bagnall, for stealing a carpet-bag, containing a lot of clothes; on Henry, slave of Wm. Grenner, for threatening to kick Mary Fry down a pair of steps.
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Counterfeiting. (search)