davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

A observation-disclosures AND GENTLEMEN, II YOU
want 70 get the full value for your on Clothing
Furniture Carpets and yewt Try the best you do 10 70
send note 70 dAkRis ic6 Seventh avenue There you
For silk drvssss 81 ESQ., ooss from s 70 Si1:
for pants and vests from 81 upwards Please don't forget
tended by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

DOAkD WANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID wife ir ,chanRe for choice $3.50 Piano to be FURNISH
when half has been taken in board, half
In cash. and email Bedroom required with all modern
Terms $40 ID 500 month Address g. ID.
tfatIO ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

CTEAM POWER-TO LIT. THE WHOLE OR PART
- Of new Building size sixs6 Twenty seventh street,
between Sixth and seventh Facilities
turing unsurpassed Apply at ll6 wat Twenty seventh
on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED THREE STORY
"A House TO rent for two months % responsible private
family: excellent Piano left and
keeping Location Lexington Rem ss5
pply at $50 Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

handsome, brick Dwelling House three story aud
stoop East Thirty first street. second door
east Second avenue with all the modern improvements
bath gas with chandeersl, closets hot and
cold wash tubs range &c VIII rent for 500 Will be
sold ut sacrifice Apply TO NJ H. UNDERHI LL 10 Delaney
street. "a " htehalL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

- and teady habits and who does not use tobacco small
Room with full Board, IN respectable private family
siding down required Address, stating particularly
accommodations and terms, b box l5t Herald Ollie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

HOUSE FOR ENCHAN3E-A Brown STONE HOI ST
snd extra Lot running thruueh from Second q fhr
pace, Brooks In beautiful situation with valuable ru
and garden IN perfect order al With al od rn improve
nents eoml lete throughout. small place. good lid
ngs within an hour of New ork and worth from $500 u
5000 with small encumerance will be taken n part paw
ment little IL any money being wanted Address Exchange
box 3h3 Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

GOOD LIGHT WORKSHOPS TO LET.-RENT VERY
" low NO Thames street. near Trinity church Inquire
In the bndery, top floor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Yankee Priyateers.

We have heretofore expressed the opinion,
that when the South shall put privateers in
commission, she will have no difficulty in OBJ
taining ships and men from those Northern
ports which already furnish both for the
slave trade. We are therefore not surprised
to learn that some Southern gentlemen have
lately received number of letters from Bes-
ton ship owners, inquring as to the prospect
OF privateers being put into commission, and
intimating that any number of ships can be
engaged by the Southern Confederacy, if hos
tilities should occur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Nnufhepn NAVY

Among the subjects which will engage the
early a, lention of the Southern Confederacy
10 the establishment of Navy. 1t is fortu-
nate for them that, in making this start, they
have before them the matured experience of
the worlf as TO the best mode of cons truction
eqoipm ant and armament of ships of war
Great Britain has been put 10 enormous ex-
pense, frst, in changing her sailing vessels to
steam vessels, and next, in the adoption Of
defensive armor for ships which the inventive
genius OF Loris NAPoLEox has Just accom-.
phshed. and which renders one ship equal to
dozen OF the same size not provided with
siuiiar srInor. Let the new Confederacy
begin night at the beginning. Experiences has
proved hat no ship. or squadron of sb,ns Is
match tor fort unless It is protected bv the
new defence OF iron plates, and th,, VIII,
those, vesseis can silence fortifications A..
on-piat tod frigate like the French 6;Iofr. -
tbs English War; TOR, would cost. II /. ,rna
somewhat more than a frigate Of the same
class unprovided with armor, but then 4,
would ~ more than equal TO the larpast
squadron the United States ever had In the
Gulf. Oneor two Of these iron -pla ted frigates.
and few iron pla ted gunboais, ought to be-
built by the new Government as soon as pos
sibis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Thu I<eialnture.

A number OF local bills were reported in the
Senate yesterday. A resolution was offered
for an thorixing Circuit Courts 10 convert de-
crces Of oil vorce a ,aenss Il thora into DEGREES a
rfncuio matrfmoni. Bills were passed author
izing the Superint sndent of the Arnory 10
provide quarters for portion Of the Public
Guard; amending the Potomac River Pilot
Law, and authorizing certain Banks to estab-
lish branches at Alexandra. Amendments to
ths bill for tho relief of the Banks were adopt
ed The bill for the purchase of war material
from J. l., Archer OF BelIona Arsenal, was
made the order Of the day for Saturday
number OF bills were reported in the
House, and resolu tons were offered rs fol-
lows For requiring Banks TO make annually
exhibits of dividends paid, deposits unclaimed
&c: for enforcing tho law requiring Banks to
make quarterly statements of their condition;
and authorizing Justices 10 issue gsrnishee
process on judgments rendered by them. The
Governor sent In Il message calling attention
70 the urgent necessity of immediate action in
regard to the Armory. A number of petitions
were presen ted. An adjournment till Satur-
day was resolved on. The bill for the relief
of the Covington and Ohio Railroad was pu /
on It's passage and lost, for want of coIsti-
tational majority
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22


~ ""ee'ef . s sE@fsa xAcHINE
Has stoed the test Of time
IL hpreves en- ACQUAINTANCE.
Il has been in market ten tio) years.
Many others have been IN competition.
All have been distanced.
Many have disappeared entirely.
Its makers successful.
Others have failed.
WHY is THIS
1t results from the superiority of the Instrument
IN WHAT RESPECT
ANSWERS:
By a 1iechanic-Its construction is simple--the
parts are few-are well arranged. Ihere Is no
loss Of fme--no loss Of pOwer-no great friction
no liability of needing repairs,
By an OJerGtor.-It is readily adjusted-quickly
threaded--easily changed from one kind OF work
to auothsr-does the work weli--runs fast and
It's motions are continuous.
By a fady.-It Is neat and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
so 1uietly-makes little dirt-does its work well
and is worked without fatigne;
Rotary Notion Recfprocdting.
That is the secret.
ROTARY MOTION
ROTARY MOTION
WHAT rs THE PROOF,
TIE VOICE OF A TIE fPSRsEss.
THE THE hW vdaI pss OF fsp P Fl E \ gs
Shown in the
10000 sOLD.
10000 SOLD.
$4,000 SOLD.
THBf boE'T WEAR OUT.
They have stood the test of time.
927 MAIN ST, Richmond.
JoHNsON'S HALL, Norfolk
4sa SYCAMORE ST, Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
!, NOTICE.-A communication to the

NOiiCE.-A communication 10 the
S>~ssa public having appeared in the Rich
mond Dispatch. and signed 1.-THE Committee, pro-
posing to set forth therein certain grievanees-to
wit:
present the following statement to the public re-
2arding the present suspension of work; oar
which We have complied with but we will not
submit to finishing Northern work. viz; Northern
legs to be bOttomed here byns By order Of
Now, did not this Committee know that the
above statement was gross perversion of facts,
and that the whole statement was false from be
ginning to end, and in eudeav Oring TO excite the
sympathy Of the public, and their brother me-
chanics Of the city, a truthful statement was at
tee ought to remember that this Card Of theirs
would not be suffered 20 pass unnoticed. Now, 10
the truth ofthis matter, the reduction proposed by
the employers was only 25c. on Il pair Of Double
Soed Boots, for which they paid for making 81 .25,
not 6per cent reducton for Boots that cost SO IS
to make, they also reduced 25c; pair, not per
cent; for Shoes that they had been giving sl.s1a
pair for making they proposed 81 go, not Ia per
cent. and this last was the heaviest reduction
proposed So much for this reducing of wages 25
per cent, aud even the above small reduction was
not agreed 70 by the Journeymcn Cordwainers'
Society of Richmond But. to the last statement
about finishing Northern work: The employers
OF Richmond, anxious. to increase the nanutac-
order not to be entirely at the mercy of the North
for cheaper article of Boots and shoes proposed
make two three lower grades of work, for
which they, as a natural consequence, could NOT
pay the above high class charges. They wished
TO have their Boots of a cheaper kind, or, in fact
any kind ftted here by dtting machine or hand
rs they might think proper They wished 10 re-
serve his right or pr vilege to themselves, with
out being dictated 10 by their employees, and this
is the whole ground Of the present strike. "Dog
n the manger like they would not make this
class of work themselves nor permit others to do
it, and thus endeavor to curtail ufacturing at
the South and govern their employers. This Is Il
plain, unvarnShed statement Of facts, and W. defy
a truthful contradiction of the same. We sub
nit this impartial statement to the public, and
leave them to decide W no is right and is it thus
right to retard the manufacturing interest at the
South. and build up Northern men with Southern
means, who inimicai to our institutions and
seek TO destroy us? ALIEN. HILL CO.,
p. X. WHITE,
w. J. HARDWOOD,
fe 22-d&cw1t J. {. PAGE JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
---------'--
Line seoA Lilac, aud Prccept upon Precept.

Line spoA Lfae, and Precept upon Precept.
Inc New York Herald, Of Tuesday. the day
9. Linooia's arrival in New York city, closes
Zine srtielas On Its editorial page, with tho
to.aowine paragraph, italicized
trgtoh effgs great confsdsracy, let him come ont
smphnucs!Iy " HE fnausarst In Gror OF the
.nl,sloeh resolutions ~ amendmspts toth6 con-
eta1oh, YET libi call an extra keesion OF the nav
xoExrsss 70 II hi. nrst message boldly reiterats
tSis Plen "a ~ ~ bmission 1t onee 10 fhe poopis
thsoagh q states; iet him appoint his Cabinet,
Ersat enc syefwbelming question q ssilled. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Regular Officers in the Soutb.

Louisiana, as well as others of the seeded
States, have wisely entrusted the command
of their soldiers to officers who have served
i'll the regular army, and are fresh in the
knowledge and psac tice of their professional
duties. BRAXToN BRAGG, the celebrated COM
mander of the Flying Artillery at the battle
of Buena Vista, brevetted Major for his dis
pointed Major General of the Louisiana Ar
my Major GEORGE IDEAS, also late of the
United States Army, brevetted major for gal
liant and distinguished services at Contreras
Churubusco, FL Molina, and Chepultepec. is
Adjutant General; A. 9. MEYERS, late of the
Army, brevetted Lieutenant Colonel for gal.
liant and meritorious conduct throughout the
same war, is Quartermaster General; and
Major z. G.. T. BELuREGARD, Colonel of En-
gineers. Major BEAraHGARD was also of the
late United States Army, was breyetted for
his conduct at Contreras and Churubusco
and Major for his conduct in the battle of
Chepultepec, where he was twice wounded
He was recently appointed to the comma nd
of West Point. which place he resigned to de-
vote himself to the services of his native
State. These gentlemen are said to be of the
elite of the army of the late United States:
none stand higher for skill, courage and no.
BILE conduct in their profession. The example
of Louisiana in calling such men to the COM
mand of her military forces. is one tina
ought to be universally followed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
The Convention

A series OF resolutions on the Na,ionei din :
cnities, offered by Mr.. wooDs, Of Barbour,
gave prominence 20 the proceedings yesterday.
They declare the right of secession; and affirm
that II is the duty Of the Government 10 recog
nize the seeded States as independent SOW
ereASuties. The resolutions, which We're re-
eeivcd with manifestations of favor in the
Convention, were referred 10 the Committee
on Federal Relations. To day, being the an.
niversary OF WAsuISsroS's birth, there VIII
be no sessien of the Convention, resolution
having been adopted 70 adjourn TO saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
RICHMOND, July Il, i'sc


Mr.. ". Ezdlict Dear Sir. Ii Affords me nGea
pleasure 10 state that have used only TWO bottles
Of Ezekiels Hair Restorer Ny hair was th!p,
with "a tendency to come out when eoDbed "
brushed. II now seems to be trruly rooted and
growing much thicker than il did before used u.
] have every confidence in It's efficacy, from the
limited time have used il, and the iinprov eneat
IL has made N my hair il the last two months.
Very traly, WA. ". DrSsAYASr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

he Economy. -Housekeepers who regard
domestic economy an item of consideration,
should use SEMPLE'S INFALLlBLE BAKING
POWDER, for bread, buckwheat, and batter cakes
expense. as well as insure good bread.
For sale by Druggists aud Grocers fe 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Lincoln on the Peace Congress.

says:
several Of those travelling with Mr.. Lincoln
assert that before making any compromises with
the South he desires TO test the question OF the
right OF any State 10 secede but have the best of
reasons for stating in his inaugural the calling of
National Convention, whenever any fthe States
feeling themselves asgrieved shall ask it, will be
advocated. He, in conversation to-day ssaid that
he regarded the Peace Convention as one of the
most dangerous elements in our present crisis. No
good would come Of II, and when ii exploded IL
would aggravate the whole affair"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

ES You'll not Regret Trial!
SEMPLE'S 1AFALbIBLE BAKING POWDERS.
Light, sweet, and wholesome loaf bread, pas
try, batter and buckwheat cakes, made in few
minutes, without any trouble
JOHN W. GAKLlCk, Mamie r and sole Prop'r.
For sale by Druggists and Grocers. fe %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
ne RIG oND THEAT


ne RIc HMMoND THEATRE.
KuHKEL Il MoxLEY... Sole Lessees and Managers
l b. PHILLIPs.............. Stage Manager
TWENTY SECOND OF FEBRUARY.
ANNIVERSARY
d i II It H = "A Y
&oF ork
nj NJ Or tai WASHING TON,
When will be performed, at the earnest solicta-
ton of
NUMEROUS STRANGERS
In the city, Mrs. Southwor,his great
LEDGER ROMANCE
ROSE ELMER;
OR
DIVIDED HEART AND DIVIDED LIFE,
Universally pronounced to be
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL DRAMA
EVER WRITTEN.
II Will be produced this evening, Ia conjunction
with Beurcieauit's Drama of
A INDY BIZ A K L,
Received on its first representation with
SHOUTS OF APPLAUSE.
TWO MAGNIFICENT PIECES.
FORMING TRULY GREAT BILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

Respectfully, JoHy 0, CHILss.
RICHMOND, July II 1850

RICHMOND, July II 1850.
Nh. n. Esesfei Dear Sir II Is with much plea
sure that can inform you that have used SIX
bottles OF your Hair Tonic with great success, aud
recommend II as the best article have ever used
to cause the hair to grow in ease OF badness.
Respectfully,
J. w. b. popsoS, Mayo's Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
,I,O THOSE WHO DOrRT TIE EEL.

ITO THOSE WHO DOUBT THE EFtl-
Il CACY OF "EZEkIEL'S INFALLIBLE HAIR
REsToRER," read the following certificates Of
yonr own townsmen, gentlemen well known 20
all IL this IS not satisfactory call at the prnpris
tors 60 Main street and You can see certificate
from all sections of the Union:
RiCHsosp, July 10, 1880.
Mr.. n. Eseliel.-Desr Sir: take great pleasure
In informing You that have used three bottles y
your Hair Restorer with great satisfaction N ny
self. My hair Is growing finely. Please send t.e
half dozen bottles.
Respectfully, JoHS o. CHILE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

As Agents for the sale of the Goods manufactur-
ed by the CRENSlAW WOODEN COMPANY, of
RICHMOND, VA, We have now on hand about 20,
600 yards of Fine Plain and Fancy Single and
Double Milled CASSIMERES and CLOTHS, be-
sides a lot Of FINE BLANKETS and GENTLE
MEMS SHAWLS-and are manufacturing at the
rate of 1000 yards per week; all of which We Of
fer to the trade at fair prices and liberal terms,
with entire confidence that the enterprise will re-
ceive a liberal support.
CRENSHAW Il CO., Agents,
re 20-dts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

RicHNoND, FEB. II, is'I'
Mr. N Esekiei--Dear Sir | ehee.fuliy acsao"
ledge tho efficacy OF Your Restorer, and eonsldtr
il Invaluable to those that must resort TO sueh sA
pedients to procure luxuriant growth Of half-
Respectfully, yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
SERVANTS FOR HIRE & SALE,

| DOR HIk Ell have for hire, for the balance
| l. of the year, BLACkSMlTHS, FARM HANDS
TOBACCO HANDS, DINING ROOM SERYAyiS
| MALE COOKS, CHAMBERMAIpS FEMALE
| COOKS, w ASHERS and lRONERS, SEAM.
STRESSES, &c. Apply TO
VIM. ). PHILLIPS, on l?th
fe 2l-3t Bet Main and Bank streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
City Point, Feb. 30, 1861.
DIyyNTCn

City Point, Feb. 30. 1861.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Yorktown, Parrish, Richmond.
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Pr,ehard, Richmond.
Steamer Virginia, Kelly, Richmond
Dan. ship Cjustave Marie, Capt. JohanneScp,
teo days. with cargo salt from Liverpool.
SAILED.
Steamer Yorktown, Parrish, New York.
Steamer Geo. Peabody, Prtchard, Baltimore.
Steamer Virginia, Kelly, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
BOARDING.
u o A IL ID N &

II q A X ID \ q
gentleman and vile, and two or three sinsis
men, can be accommodated with BOARD ahd
LODGING, oh moderate terms. Rooms pheasant
and airy. Residence the corner OF Cary aud
F0ushr.- streets. 70 2l-3t"
lOARDING.-five or six quiet young men
ID can get BOARD aud a good room, by apryiHg
corner Mayo and Ross streets Immediately. Al-r,
few DAY BoARDERS eau be accommodated
IL i6-5tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

L,OR HIRE-A smart MULATTO BOY, who is
Il very handy in the dining room. lie would be
very useful dining-room or house serrant to
gentleman Apply at PHILLIPS
IA lots Office, fsth st. betw. Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

NOTlCE.-All persons Indebted to the estate
~ Of John 0. Taylor, decd, will make nav
ment 10 my attorneys, FESpALL GRIFFIN aud O. s.
TAYLOR, who are authorized by me to settle ali
claims due the estate and those having claims
thenticated, to my attorneys for ttleinent
TREAASDA T. TAYLOR,
lie .i-ts Admr' X of John q Taylar Jecid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
The Southern Commissioners and the People

The Southern Commissioners and the PeOple
An intelligent correspondent earnestly
seconds the suggestion that the people should
have an opportunity of hearing the Southern
Commissioners
We, the great excluded "Mobocratic'' mass A.
we have been stigmatized would be glad to hear
them, and suggest that the African Church be
obtained for three days from 10 until g. or from 5
until .; and the Commissioners invited to speak
and all employers requested to permit their EN-
ployees 10 have leisure during those hours 10
listen.
Three days given to the country now, NAV save
those employed and the country from the terrible
three days of civil war.
ONE OF THE EXCLUDED.
We do not know that the Commissioners
would feel themselves at liberty TO respond to
the universal wishes of the people but, if
they should, they would at least have an OPP
portunity Of discovering where the great heart
OF Virginia is, and to every lightning flash
Of their eloquence they would hear the an
swering thunder peal of true Southern senti-
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

hfga Water this day (Frfday) at q o'ctk
ARRIVED,
Steamship jamestown, skinner, N. York, MIDI.
and passengers, Ludiam Watson
SAILED,
schr. Z. VI. Perry, Sampson, Charleston, coal,
W, b. Colquitt Il Co "a
Schr. Julia Maine, Preston, Boston via Norfolk,
mdz., w. ID. Colquitt Il Go.
schr Judge Uarringion shaw, Newport via
Petersburg, mdz., W D. Colquitt Il Co.
Schr. Andrew Armstrong, Matthews, down the
river, light
steamer Pocahontas, Travers, Baltimore, mdz.
and passengers, d. w Currie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

OF THIS CITY,
Organized last year, and in order to make such
Goods would NOT compete with, but would ra
thcr aid other Southern manufactures by furnish
ing grades and styles Of Goods that have never
heretofore been made in Firg MIA they filled their
Mill with machinery of the best and finest quail
ty. They are manufacturing FINE CASSl
MERES and CLOTHS of every variety, from Fine
Virginia Merno and Mestzo Wool, and solicit
the attention of the trade in the South to their
Goods. All who have seen their ARMY CLOTHS,
manufactured at first expressly for the Virginia
Military Institute, pronounce them at least equal,
if not superior in quality, TO those they had been
buying heretofore, and quite as cheap
The Virginia State and Central Agricultural So
cetes, at their Fair held In this city, in October
last, awarded 20 this Company GOLD MEDAL
for their exhibition of Wooden Goods. which in
cluded some beautiful SHAWLS BLANKETS, &c.
Purchasers may rely upon every piece of Goods
manufactured by us being what it il represented
and under circumstances will this Company be
induced to work shoddy in their Goods, nor will
they card any cotton with their wool.
LEWIS ID. CRENSHAW, Pres't.
SAMUEL ?. MITCHELL,
WELLINGTON GoDDIN, n;roo,ors
John H MONTAGUE,
L. w. HARDWOOD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE

- MR.. GEO. A. FREENTAN-DEAR
So SIR Having every confidence in your
fitness for the office and believing that if elected
to 1t you will devote all your energies to pro-
same, respectfully request that you will an
nounce Yourself candidate for the office of HIGH
CONSTABLE of the city of Richmond.
fe 20-3t MANY VOTERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
"ei' SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES

Do so, and especially if you obtain desi-
rahle Goods. without paying any more for them
than their actual worth.
THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

l FOR HIGH CONSTABLE.-TO
BE- MY FELLOW CITIZENS OF RICH
MOND: In response to the call made upon me by
Many VOTERS | would say that, having had
considerable experience in the Collectors Office,
| think could give satisfaction in that of Consta
BILE. Therefore announce myself a candidate for
that office, and, if elected, 1 promise faithful
performance of the duties
fe 2I-tde~ GEO. \. FREEMAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22

E0R HiR E--A very accomplished DINING
l., l. ROOM SERVANT, good COON and WASH
Err, HOUSE GIRLS, general LABORERS, and
FARM HANDS. Apply TO D. A. COOKE,
ONCE on lith st., Exchange Hotel Building.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-22
Manufacturing Pharmaeeutists,
Is6 Main street, cor. above Post Office,
fe % Richmond. Va

CONFECTIONERY AND BAkEkX.-The
" subscriber, having rented the well known
Confectionery stand on north Main, between 9th
aud 10th streets formerly Kept by Mr. Richardson
will open a CONVECTION and BAkING EsTAB-
LlsHMEAT, TO-DAY aud solicits public patron
age He promises 10 keep the best articles ia his
line, and as he intends TO sell at small profits, iu-
vites all who wish CANDIES, CAKES. FRUITS,
etc, TO give him call. l.. SUFFER-.
fe al-Ik