davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
u e,
JAMES II. TAYLOR * Son, Aucts fes-tds
4 NEW RRICK TENEMEyr o. TIE

y SOUTH SIDE OF GRACE, RETWEEN sTH
AND ora STREETS, ATayoTioN.-We will sell
February, Commencing AT u clock P. NJ, a new
BRICK TENEMENT, on the south side OF Grace
between sth and eth streets, tw doors west of st
Paul's Church. II contains IL good rooms, with
every convenience TOR the comfort of a large size
family, and is supplied with the modern con
venieDces, such gas, water, bath room, Sc The
location of this property is particularly adapted
for professional character, being located in the
very heart of the city, and in Eve minutes walk
of the business part OF the same.
TEaMs.-One third cash; the balance at and
Il months, for negotiable notes, with interest
added, and secured by trust deed. The taxes
for 1861, to be paid by The purchaser.
lie 10 JAS. Nj. TAYLOR 4 son. Anct'1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
RESTAURANTS, &c.

NJ THE GRAPES @ ~
go RESTAU MT ~ fo1
N No. 7s MAIN STREET wv
The subscriber opens on THURSDAY. the elst
instant, and invites the pubic TO his OPENING, at
IL o'clock A. NJ and also sollcits the patronage OF
the public, guaranteeing 10 them that it will be
his sole aim to cater their taste His experience
of twenty years in the Liquor trade satisfies him
hands, Through the Custom House stores.) For
family use he proposes to keep the best Bottled
and Dublin BOTTLED PORTER and A LIE.
fe aI-3t% L. w. USHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
AucrroN aALEs.
FUTURE DAYS.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- AT IQIIISA cor kT- u0iiSE ---Thn unIor-

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
- AT LOUISA CoUkT-HoUsE.-Th under
signed, Commissioners appointed by DEGREES of
the County Conrt Of Louisa, rendered in two suits
pending 10 said Ccert in the name of Csminack
and Others rs. Westheimer. will, the sth day of
April lsei at Louisa Courthouse, in front OF the
tavern of Patrick II. Tones, sell two HOUSES and
LOTS, situated At said Court House AT public ac-
ton to the highest bidder, viz The STORE and
DIV ELLiNG-H0USE now occupied by Henry
Westheimer to which is attached garden and a
ing the former. which there il n large NV ELL
ING, now occupied by tenants. The store-house
aud dwelling the rst lot is in good repair and
well suited for who wishes to engage in the
mercantile business. The lots will be sold sepa-
rately.
TEkHs.-The above property will be sold for
enough cash to pay the costs of the two suits. and
the residue of the purchase money, upon credit
of six, twelve and eighteen months. in equal in
stalments-the purchaser to give bonds and good
security. bearing interest from the day of sale
and the legal title to be retained until the whole
of the purchase money IS paid. The property
will be made known the day of sale. 1t is very
desirable property, aud any information in rela-
ion to it may be had from the undersg ned, or
from Mr.. JOHN C. CAANACK.
~ ~ EPXARP 3 Nv w EAEE,
fe 23-aodSthAp,w3t Commissioners.
y noHsEHofp ASb kITcHfS fTRNlF HDSE
BUGGlEs, &c, At PUBLIC ArCTloN.-wili be
sold at public auetion, on FRIDAY next, the Isl
day Of March at IL o'clock A " IF fair: il not
Taylor, qsc'd, % t. Brooke Plank; Rosl, mile:
d' GoW 7sn g bead s Of 6G STs
Rh9gG5fHs &e ais Srss sPr1nE ICE WAGJGs
9hS and hdf KIrcnES Also
Will be Gi.e, OFT for the balance OF the year, .
young W0MEs, bsl. E9od house servants, and
TEKNs-Ali sums of $50 and under. .as4 .. -.
that amount, months credit with interest
added f'T hhRlgxNSip TaFG5 5Rs[
fs std john O. Taylor decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
EDWARD II. LANE
FRANK V. WINSTON,
fe 2j-andsthAD. Commissioners

nv TEon.as W. Reese, Auctf,
l06s$e c0fl9f g! t2A and Cary srreets.)
FRAMED CARPENTER sHaf FER
Il SALE AT AUCTION Will be sold on WE'D
NESDAY afternoon, Feb 9Th, ut o'eock, the
CARPENTER SHOP Oh the alley, between It'll
and sth, on Main street. This shop is iii first
rare order aud nearly new
TEgMs.-Cash. THOS. w. kEESEE,
te AuGtloueer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
by Thos. ". keeAee, Auct'Y,
totice corner 18th aud Cary streets.)
NO; i MULES, AND ONE NC

TWELVE NO. MULES, AND ONE NO.
l. BLACK MARE, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
va WI be sold, on SATURDAY MORNING. Feb'y
t1ou Lot. on Council Chamber Hill, Emo. MU LES,
rom three to six years old, we'll broke and war
ranted sound. one very superior BLACK MARE,
SIX years old, OF hne style.
Terms For all sums under 800. cash: eloo, and
over six months credit for appsoved endorsed
negotiable notes, interest added -
ie IL THOS. w. KEEsEE, Auet'r.
ADpiTIoNAL.-Will be added 10 the above,
Horse, three good Mules s1-T9s Z
fe 22 THoS w EEFsgr. Aucs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
EDUCATIONAL
(u.EskrEAxE FEMALE COLLEGE,
I -'-~-- NEAR HAMPTON

(,iaEs&sEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
Y NEAR HAMPTON.
This School continues III si.cAeist,I orerati9n.-
FURNISHES every facility for Tfi0ROGGu Eaus
CATION.
The commencement of the second half Of the
session, which is Feb. 18th, presents d suitable
time fer the entrance of pupils.
BOARD and TUITION III the English Depart
ment, ss7 30. For Ancient and Modern Ian guages,
Music. &c, extra charges.
III ~tutther Information may be obtained by ad
dressing, . G.. a. RAYMOND,
fe 22-st President.
CHURCH HILL ENGLISH CLAS>iy:As t.
Y AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL, ON BROAD,
BETWEEN 2lTH AND 25ru STREETS.-The Sec
ond half-session of this School commenced febru
airy Is, and closes July Is.
TERMs.-For 1--WE months, payable in advance,
SIS, s2J, sos and $50.
Eelerence-is made to the following gentlemen,
ratrops of the School Messrs. Hunt James,
Coi. 4. : Wilkins, A. !. Stokes, Andrew 4. Ell
lett, A. >. Lee, fi&lklil stearns, i. A. Smith,
Esqs., John Knox, NJ. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
BY L. Il. Cook, Auct'r.
HING, FyRxISHyNG COoDS

CLOT HING, FURNISHING GOODS.
~ TRUNKS, GARRETT BAGS, &c. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust from 4. & p. F. Wolf
to the subscriber, duly recorded in the office of
the Clerk OF the Hastings Court of The city Of
said A. u p. f. Wolf, u Main street commencing
on M0NDAf, the 25th instant, at 10 O'Clock, all
the GOODS contained in. ssia store consisting of
FURNIsHlNG GOODS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS &c
TERas.-All sums under 800, cash over that
amount; 50 days credit, for approved. endorsed,
SIMON GUGGENHEIMER. Trustee.
Sale by E. 3. Cook. Auetioneer fe 22
STORE FIXTURES. SCALES, &C., AT
, AUCTION .-on MON Day, the 18th Instant, at
10 o'clock will SELL at the store on Cary street
between 18th and 18th ss next door to the Bank
large GRAIN BINS. / very large REFRIGERA
TOR. l set PLATFORM SCALES, 1.iRoN SAFE,
SCALES. MEASURES, DESKS, &c.
Previous to which, will be offered the KEY OF
said store.
To parties wishing to secure most excellent
business stand, at nominal rent, the opporu-
nifty recommends itself.
TEHAs.-All sums under $50, CASH over tina,
papsr day." sr1d for COOK nsyE st
sOO PAIRS WINDOW SHADES, ia
1UU BILE OIL CLOTHS. DRY GOODS, ROOTS
SHOES. nc, AT AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY
9th inst, at 10 o'clock, will sell at the Window
Shade Depot of III. Golden, go Broad street, be-
500 pairs splendid WINDOW SHADES, consist.
ing of beautiful Gold, Gold and Velvet Gothic
Bouquets, Vases, Land and Sea Scenery, &c.
Also
so Velvet and Brussels HEARTH RUGS: Table
OIL CLOTHS; a large assortment of fresh and sea
sonable DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
CAPS, &c.
The attention of the trade is requested.
lie 20 K. b. COOK, Auct.
~ NO. THREE-YEARS OLD MULES
~ AT AUCTION On TUESDAY, 2eth instant
at l. o'clock, | will sell, at the Lot on Council
Chamber Hill, corner l4th and Ross streets
DO likely young MULES.
The above MULES are OF fine size and FORM
years old, and worthy the attention of those IL
want of No
MUL LES.
This opportunity should be embraced by al II
want OF first class stock.
TERMs.--All sums under Sle0, cash over tina
amount, months, for approved, endorsed, nego
table paper lfe9 Z. B. COOK. Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23

EHANCY GOODS.-We offer our large stock at
Il very reduced prices, for cash. 1t embraces, in
part, a beautiful variety Of Fancy China and other
Mantei Vases, Parian Ware, Match Boxes, &C;
Motto Cups and Saucers; Fancy China Articles, in
great variety: Elegant Cologne Bottles; Fancy
Mugs; Rich Papier Machie Desks and Work Boxes;
Fancy China, Tea and Toilet Sets. We cordially
invite friends and the public generally call
and examine. We have also many desira BILE arti-
cles for presents for gentlemen.
TH0S. 4. BULKLEY < CO.,
la IL l37 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23

CUNDRIES--AIadeira,S Sherry, Port, Ciaret and
= Champagne Wines OF all qualities. Imported
French and Imitation French Braudies OF various
qualities; Imported Holland and Imitation Gins;
Whiskey Of all qualities part of the oldest Noun
tain Rye Whisky perhaps to be found III this
market; Teas Cigars, Tobacco, Spices, Candles,
Soaps, Refined Sugars, &c, &c., &c, in fact,
general assortment O fresh Groceries Of all kinds
for sale at wholesale by
ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
fe Ia-2w* W l.. MILLER, NJ. A.
ICHsiOND MALE INsTIEUrE.-

T
IL The second half 81 the present session begins
February 18th, and ends the last of June.
The commencement of a new term presents 4
most favorable opportunity for the admission OF
new Pupils.
Although our School is already somewh at full
er than usual, the extent OF our arrangements
readily enables Us to receive still larger mum
Der
We have SIXTEEN Teachers, of ability and eX-
perieuce, nearly the same number OF large and
comfortable recitation rooms, and ample grounds
for exercise.
Our BOARDING facilities also excellent
Our course is extensive and complete, beginning
witE the lowest English studies OF the Preparato-
ry course to which special attention Is given, and
including the higher Eugiish, the Languages, Mu-
Sic and the Ornamental branches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
Tor the half session, pdVubie in d2uG
Mrs. PELIEV'S SCHOoL.

w On BROAD ST., BETWEEN 10TH AND llrH.
The second term of this SCHOOL commences on
the 18th of February, when few more pupils can
be received.
Parents who entrust their children to Mrs. PEI
LET'S care, are assured that they will be THOR
orGHLY GROUNDED in ali the branch s essential to
a flushed education.
Terms made known on application at her resi-
depce Re I2-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
UNIVERSITY AND LAW SCHOOL,

\ fessor HuLCOMbE having resigned the chair
Of Civil, Constitutional and International Law,
Equity, and the Law Merchant, in the University
OF Virginia, the Board of Visitors, at their meet
ing on the 9TH of March next, will take into CON
sideratiOn the acceptance of his resignation, and
the appointment Of a successor.
Applications for the appointment should be ad-
dressed TO the subscriber at Charlottesville, Va.
TROS. J. RANDOLPH,
fe l2-tGM Rector University of VIRGINIA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23

DMlNGSTRATOR'S SALE.-will be sold
IA at the residence Of the late James J. Dixon,
on Broad street, near the Central Railroad Depot
az public auction, on MONDAY, February 2.th,
1861, commencing at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, all the
HOU SEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE OF
which the said James J. Dixon, died, seized aud
possessed. WIN. II. DIXON. Admir-.
e sIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auct'r,
tOtice corner OF 18th aud Cary streets J

NOTlCE.-Wiil be sold on the premises, al
~ auction, on FRIDAY. March LIST, 1s6I at II
o'clock, the BAR and FIXTURES of the we'll
known Restaurant. (Rough and Ready, J corner OF
Eth and Main streets, as tho present occupant.
THos- WuBELEy, (Agent for Geo Il. Minor,) in
tends changing business, on account Of i'll health.
The establishment can be purchased privately,
previous to the day of sale, II 2l-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
IT EMBOLD'S FLUID ExTRACT or EU.

IL CHC-for Diseases OF tlo Bladder and Rid
neys, obstructious Of the Urine. Gravel, Chrome
For sale by Il. w. POWERS, Druggist.
tas Corner Main and 18th ais
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23

ERESH SUPPLY OF FAMILY GROCE-
L RIES.-l0 frkins No. Goshen Butter; Is bbls
Buckwheat Flour; 80 bbls. superlns, Extra and
h. h NJ apii srni;na @ 9aon, %
packages No. Mackerei; IS boxes English Dairy
Pine Apple and Goshen Cheese; Oat Meal; Rye
Flour, &c, &c, Just received and for sale on the
lowest terms for cash, or to prompt customers, at
MISNIS Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23

BURNING FLUID; kero.ine on. Csmphino
ID Solar Oil; all OF good quality. aud cheap "a
can be sold in this market, by s-1.
r. W. POWERS
fe Main and Ist, s,ra.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-23
by Alexander Mott, Auct'r.

N tGMT SALES.-Will be sold, az auction,
~ THIS EVENING, and continued until further
notice, large and general assortment of Watches
Jewelry, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Dry Goods aaa
fancy articles. Sale to commence at o'cIk p. NJ.
ia 2S-ts ALEXANDER MOTT. Auet'r
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
PROFOUND.

We are deeply indebted to the wise heads
of the Frontier for information respecting
the customs of all journals" and would
like to know where the editors of that
handbill received their knowledge. We
have been engaged in the printing bu,i-
ness upwards of thirteen years in differ
ent capacities, and we have yet to learn
that it is tie "custom among all journals"
to publish column after column of incendi-
ary political articles, 1.-THE Frontier calls
them news items for twenty consecutive
weeks, without word of comment in opposi-
ton to the sentiment expressed, but with
its original articles breathing the same per-
nicious doctrine, without intending to ap-
prove of them. Why you nimcompoops
are you entirely destitute of sense, of
shame, of respect for the intelligence Of
your fellow man, that you put forth to the
public such abominable trash. Recall the
last issue Of your full-faccd-autique clar-
ndon double-extendcd arabesque-two-l q e
mall-pica- and three font. long primer sheet.
Never let it be recorded that Illinois and
Ohio has furnished the greatest mental im.
beetles Of the age. For the credit Of your
native States, for the credit of the human
race which you so nearly resemble. gather
in your last numbers. No one will object
to giving it up, we'll warrant you.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
WE'RE CATCHING 1T!

The Kansas Frontier of Oct. 18th,
came out booming, "sure enough" As
had been predicted by many sage citizens
1--WE don't mean green sage), it was filled to
overAowiug with evidences Of the ignor-
ance, duplicity and imbecility of its conduc
tors. The way they rake the Union, and
its astute editor is caution. We begin to
think we've got ourselves in a mighty bad
predicament, and wish from the bottom OF
our boots we'd never inserted our pitchfork
into their manure pile. We have been
compelled to hold our nose" ever since
their last Sunday issue.
The manner in which that sheet exposes
our political rascality for the last two years,
is shameful. We had fattered ourselves
that our past actions had been obliterated
from the memory of those ignoramuses, and
that we could sail unnoticed through the
present campaign, without danger of drift
ing upon the breakers of our past political
treachery, and thereby demolishing our frail
craft, and "spi!ling out" cur cargo.
They make two charges against US, one
of which, perhaps, may require q word in
explanation. Two years ago, after our re-
turn from trip down East, We found the
old Sentinel had changed hands, and our
self cleft out in the cold" At that time
the Republicans we're talking strongly Of
starting paper in Junction, aud offered Vi
situation in their Office at our Legitimate
business-printing, which We were only toe
glad to accept. We were never asked te
become an editor, nor to change one ;ota o.
our political principles. 1t was merely
business transaction. The paper vas moi
started, and We, afterward. took charge o1
the .Statesmda.
Printing is our legitimate business, Mr.
Frontier, and we intend to work at it,
Were you to follow your legitimate Calling
We should find you crying "pea-nuts," /"
or shot corn" around some Railroad
depot.
The charge Of selling OUT has foun.
dation only in the muddled brain of the
writer of that article.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
CAPITAL.

We are pleased to see the gradually
changing sentiment in our community, in
favor of permanently locating the Capital
this fall, and locating it, too, at Topeka
Heretofore, many of our citizens were fav-
orabls to postponing the final settlement Of
the question for a term of years; but the
disastrous results of such course are too
apparant to need any extended comment
from US. We want Railroad as near as
we can get it, and as speedily as it can be
built, and we know Of no better way to
" hurry up" such an institution, than to set
tie the Capital question BY giving It to To-
peka,-thcn We are pretty sure Of road to
that point. A Railroad to the Capital is
fixed fact as soon as We have q permanent
Capital. Remember that!
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
For the Union.
A NUT FOR as"

Ed. Tnion.-In the last number of the
Frontier, / notice communication over the
signature of as" containing some vile in
euendoes and malicious falseboods, directed,
Ijudge, toward myself, as have lived in
Indiana, Alabama. and now in Kansas. ]
merely wish to inform Mr.. "S" aud the
public generally, that l have never written
a line for the public press Of Junction City,
other than what pertains to my own busi-
ness, and I should consider myself low in
deed, should l descend to newspaper con-
troversy with such dirty blackguard as l
Judge this as" to be. If he has purchased
liquor of me by the pint or otherwise, l
would thank him to call and settle for it,
1 am aware that through the summer my
cellar door was unlocked most of :he time
during the day, and as" has satisfactorily
explained what has long been q mystery
i. c. the rapid disappearance of my ardent
spirits. Respectfully,
S. NJ. STRICKLER
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
LANE AND ROBINSON.

These gentlemen are just now engaging
public attention. Lane accuses Robinson
of treason, and plotting to destroy his
O.ane's) brigade. Robinson denies this,
and throws the responsibility of the present
unsettled state of affairs on our borders, en-.
tirely upon Lanes shoulders.
This controversy, characterized as it is by
bitter invective against either party, is only
calculated to do great injury to the Union
cause. Neither of these gentlemen cau
perform the duties required of them, and
be constantly engaged in personal contro
versies.
If dividing our loyal people into factions
and distractiug their attention from the
great work in which we should all he en-
gagged, is beneficial to the cause, then Messrs
Robinson and Lane are taking the prope,
course.
We fail to see the necessity Of bringing
their personal animosities into our public
affairs, and believe their time and attention
should be otherwise employed.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17
MORE OF THE SAME SORT.

The Frontier complains Of our republish-
ing their old editorials, most bitterly
Last week they tried to escape the respoDs-
ibility of treason, by alleging that We copy
only portions of their old articles. 1t is
the easiest thing in the world for the From
tier to prove their Loyalty, and prove us
falsi6ers. Let them republish the article
headed "What Is the Motive?' p in full, and
let the public judge whethef they shave
ever breathed aught but Union sentiments. !"
We have not the space nor the inclination
to cucumber our columns with long TRADES
against the war, the President and the
North generally. Here is another extract
from the same article:
"TO THE WORST PASSION OF
LINCOLN AND HIS PARTY, MA
LICE, REVENGE, SECTIONAL H ATE,
A MORBID THIRST FOR BLOOD, AN
UNNATURAL DELIGHT IN THE MIS-
ERlES OF THEIR RACE, WE MUST
ASCBIBE THE EXISTING STATE OF
THINGS. If any possible good could come
of war, if it did not involve universal ruin,
if any conceivable benefit or advantage could
result from it to anybody, We might ina
CINE some higher motives actuating the
Republican leaders than we have imputed
TO them"
In your paper of Aug. 18th, is an article
calling convention for the purpose Of ex-
pressing views as to the best mode Of restor-
ing union to the Republic. You have a
mode of your own, havn't you Mr.. From
tiere and the traitorous platform published
at the head of your columns, expresses that
mode. Why that alone will convict you.
You are Union men with "but."-
Now here is something, which we clip from
an exchange, that suits your case exactly.
Read it.:
"There is one infallible sign by which to
determine when man is bogus. When,
in answer to your question, he says "Oh,
am for the Union, but you need not
listen to hear the balance-you may set him
down as an ingrained traitor of the mean
est stripe. That but simply means, be
would like for Union men to believe he is
with them, Ju, his sympatbies are all with
treason, to which he will lose no opportun-
i ity to lend a helping hand. The Union
question is one upon which man must 20
the "whole hog or none )" and when be be-
gins to qualify his sentiments with excuses
and buts," he won't do to "bet on
There is no 6: but" in the Union Catechism.
The word itself is Distinctive Conjunc-
tion-and disjunctive means opposition, sep
aration, disunion. But" is the sign of a
traitor. Genuine Union men have no
butts"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1861-10-17

When the citadel of our Country is in flames
when the edifce that Washington and franklin
and their associates, erected, is in flames, il
becomes us, whatever may have been our poiiti'
cal proclivties before to rise far above all other
considerations, and to keep this citadel from
destruction-DANIELS s. DICKINSON.
The word Compromise is now only uttered by
Traitors. So long as rebels have arms In their
hands there is nothing to compromise. 1t 81
vain to toll at the pumps while men are kept on
board boring holes in the bottom of the ship
JOSEPH Holt.
There is no alf.way house in this matter
no tarrying-pla between sustaining the Gov.
errment and attempting its overthrow. There
is no peace proposition that will suit the case
until the rebellion is first put down--DASIEI
S. DICKINSON,