davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11
THE HuUsEK EEPER,S
new FURNITURE P0LlSH!!

Prepared rom an improved recipe blythe pro-
prietor OF the Brother JonAthan Polish" 10 certi
ned by oil the Leading New York furniture deal
ers and Piano Forte Makers to DO the best in the
restoring high and lasting gloss 10 oil kinds Of
Vanished work, frem furniture to leather. 1t is
cheaper and better than varuish, dries immedi
ately, and 10 easily applied, With piece II can
ton flannel en- q bottle or two Of this New Fur
niture pollen, . housekeeper can work magic in
ths furniture Of house an. keep it looking like
nsx. Now 10 the time to "shine up" your tables,
enairs, desks pianos frames, carriages,
and make them look ~ PER cent. better. This is
true economy. For sale by furniture dealers and
storckeepers generally. Price, Is and so cents =
30 tic. Depot No. l Spruce street, New York.
Special agents wanted. Address, box 1879, New
York p. ..
2uly Il - l~h1
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

uafen Cs9ee 4 Spice mali,
Oo4xss o. Slosr AND xAu srszrrs,
'''s = : sos1tsso.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11
TRIISTCCs0 RA1.E


WHEREAS. on the Let day Of July, 4. D.
wv 1859, James Gamble and Elisa Gamble,h his
vie, executed unto Egbert 8. Barrows - Trus.
tee, certain Deed Of Trust, conveying ~ said
Trustee the land in Scott county, lows, described
% fellows, to-wit: Lot No. seven, in blook No.
eleven, in The city Of LsClairs which saia con.
vsyasce was maize BY the said James Camille, for
the purpose Of securing the payment Of . certain
promiss0ry note and the interest thereon, signed
BY said James Gamble, dated thk lst day Of July,
D. 1859, and payable - followe: One for the
sum Of fifteen hundred and seventy nine ($l,570)
dollars, payable twelve months after the date
per cent. per snnum after maturity.
And now, said promissory note having become
duo and payable, and the said James Gamble
having failed to pay the same save and excepting
tho sum Of ono hundred $4,000 dollars,
l, Egbert 8. Burrows, Trustee ~ afore-
said. do hereby Aive this public notice, that
by virtue OF the power, which il in me vested ~
said Deed Of Trust, will, on Saturday, the 9th day
Of August, A. D. 1855, ct tie hour of 2o'clock
lathe aitsEnooa q ssid Day, q the CooEt Heuso
door, IN the city q Osvonpet, expose and ser foT
ssls, At public auction, the parcel Of Land
shove described, or % much thereof - shall
b necessary to satisfy and pay tho amount Of
note, with the interest thereon to the day Of
sale, together with ell the costs and expenses
attending said sale, costs q this notice and Trus
tees foes.
Dated the 18th day Of July, 4. D., 1862.
LGBERT 8. BARROWS,
iv10-dts1 TrustAo.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

chicago, Burlington + Quincy 3. 3
passenger TRAINS LEAvEA AND ARRIVE
i ct Chicago as follows:
Day Express. AN t3VPM
Night do ....11:46P NJ 64OAM
Aendota Accommodt'n $50 Pm lC.0OAu
w2l-tfI G. g. HAMMOND, Sup't.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

nOrsos Z athrF DoDoStlCate1 Animals
MI q. ULkr,
n MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE
W Of Veterinary Surgeons London, 10 pos
I'LL sessed Of the most perfect system Of
Horse doctoring of any in the West In . great
minority Of instances his cures com rlete, per-
man emily Testing and rapidly accomplished, even
Horses ussles. from disease and hitherto thought
70 be incurable, Mr.. s. treats With the happest
results, rendering them at tc p~horm ordinary
work. Mr.. SIS treatment IL based on tho legiti-
mate sciences Of medicine, and he pledges 10 give
satisfaction T. oil Who may confer their patronage
on him. Office .. LeClaire's Stable, corner of Sd
and Perry It
N.B.-Horse ana Cattle medicines can be had
Of Mr.. Scully At mode,ate prices. jas-d&w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11
.oNLY MFAIL1BLE REMEDIES KNOWN.
EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
"a i "a Il ~ =
v f R M I n.

Thoss Preparations unlike all oshsrs) are,
I" Not dangerous to the Human Family"
Rats do not die On the premises"
" They come out Of their hsles 70 die"
They are the only infallibls remedies Known"
% II years and more stabilized in New York City.
DEED by--the City Post Once
DEED blythe City Prisons and Station Houses.
ICED blythe City Steamer, Ships, 4s.
Used 6y-ths City Hospitals, Aims Houses, 10.
U5sd ~ tho City Hotels-Astor--St. Nicholas
-&e.
Usd blythe Beasding Houses, &e,&e.
USs6 by-moee than 81, 900 Private Families.
~ See one or too Specimens Of ssAae = Essry-
sshsrs said b. tie People-E1ieors-Deslss DC.
troubled With vssmia ased
b % no longee. il they use ''CosTAI's" Extsrni-
majors. We have used It to our satisfact,ou, and
II = box cost $ 10 would have it. v hsd tried
poisons, but they effected nothing; but ~Costar's
article knooks the breeth out Of Rats, Moe, koa-
ehes and Bed Bags, quicker than We can write i.
Il 70 IN great demand Ill over tho oountzy.-XsdS-
~ o. 0ssess.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed
annually in Grant County BY Vsrnin, than would
pey Tor tons Of this Rat and Insect Killsr.-Las-
esseer We Herald.
HENRY B. COSTAR-We arc selling youl
propositions rapidly Wherever they have bsea
used. Rsts, Mice, Reaches and Vermin disappsa,
rapidly.
tok1a 1 srouvSEs, Druggists, Windsor,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

Costar's Rat, Roach, 10 Ezterminatof.
Costar'S
Oos.ar's Ded-b1g ExterminatoI.
Cootaf's
Cootar't Electric Powder for insects 90.
x35e, 500 AND 81 90 Boxes, BorrLn AND FLAsKs,
IS AND IS FOB PLANrATi0Ns, SHirs, BOATS,
H0rELs, DC. &C., DC.
CAUTloN!!! To prevent the public from
being impose, upon by Spuriovs and Highly Per-
aicioss kssiatioss. new label has bseD prepared,
bearing Jacsinsus OF tho Propretor's signatsrs.
Examine each box, bottle, or flask carefully be-
TAkN.'s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11
Rutan,s Patent VentilatOrs
On Cars of Day Express Trains:
Patent Sleeping Cars O Night Trails,
Baggage Checked ThrG eeQb.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in ell principal
Railroad off es in the West, at the General fiee,
corner Of Lckc ana Dearbon streets, (under the
fremont House. Chicago. and at the depot.
X. N. RICE, Gen1 >up't.
J. W. Smith, Western Pass. Agent. jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

08$.ss.0FhAN0 A1ksANV1A0NA ss''A~e
Rockfsrd, Beloit, Frseport, Galsns, Dunlsith,
u. esvills. Madison, Lacrosse, Prairie dn Chen,
ST. PAUL, Fond d. Lac. Oshkosh, watertown'
srn, and all point: in wisGcnn, ~ CS;.osc
md North western Railway. Running through
without change Of cars t. Evansville. Wstsrtown'
Fond du Lac and Oskosh, and connecting at Ia
Crosse and Appleton with Q. 8. Mail Coaehs: and
steamers, afording the direct and exPo0,ne .:
route TO III points in the NORTH and NOkTd.
WEST.
Trains leave Chicago - follows:
Day Express-122O N
Way Passengers-5:40 n
- New and elegant sleeping ears ars run M
GEO. L. DUNLAP, Sup't
EDS Wlrr ROBINSON, Gent Ticket Agt.
mh7-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

3es&S G1na . ssaBa3 Es has "a s3tE sai ~ HAsss
80 sexS IS a J;Sa@s2 70 hssss ga
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-11

qm,ssa zssu aaas = gaa1aiat. Isl ysHsspf A1els
: Sr~&h- si94 gSs@ss saS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

rc-..,.~A-.--~. ).
wi nl g eS Tie RiehmenA Dippoteh.
I1e Taomsr AvtillNy-A Lon. n,.-.s 49, =
5 Serss cfvesMsfnsese-z1s Par Taks~ :, -. n.
s ees cf Aassssss. - A's'
THOMAS An1rIIrnY. WIZ. o..
IA my last commp nication 49,. ~. ~.
70 McCyIelIan. md Won snnnrss..ss saye e esG
thoueht Of nv error hefore ~ m m ,.... -. !
snd Was elad 10 find thaf Il ves not ,,.n' tsHs'
lished. I fhink Il d,e fo fha nd..ssc5 ~.
the public should be IN lormed of M fsrt ~ :,
- e ~ ~ - estIv .vctd;rc ~. ,arAu. 49, -
iuauror,er matter a anv - r,sr n tie corv'
trv. IL nv lnst.I sid 4 wonld tail the ciii-
zens Of Rirhmond vhat our compsnv h.
done sfuce IL an iisted
IL marched NOM W,rchestsr 70 n6ara..a.
IuncfiOn. = distancs ~ near utnaSv y,sIss
on foot. In the two davs and nieht - nrsce1iin1
the battle OF fhe 9f.f ,uith nofhlSc - ~es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

The Yankees in their account of the recent
hght at Huntersville, In Western Virginia,
say they lost not a man, whilst the COnfed.
crates had so killed and wounded and they
captured $4,000 worth of army stores and
clothing.
MIR. John Minor, a highly esteemed citizen
OF Fredericksburg, Va, died at his residence
In that city on the 18th inst. His age was 81
years.
DR.. VIM. +. Alexander, OF Jefferson coun.
~, Va, is dead. Also, VIM. West of the
same county, aged II years.
Isham Dyer, Esq, one of the Oldest citizens
OF Nashville, Tenn, died on Sunday last. He
was a native of Virginia.
Isham Dyer, one Of the oldestand most re-
spected citizens of Nashville, died at his resi-
aeaes in that city or the morning Of the 10th
inst.
My. s. A. Atkinson, formerly editor of the
Augusta ga Dispatch, has succeeded Mr.
ELS in the editorial chair Of the Southern
Field and Firtside.'
The citizens of Barbour county, Ala, pro.
pose to erect, in Eufaula, a magnificent mon
ument to the memory of Col. +. q. Bullock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

Look at your own prices current and see
what You are pay ing for cotton, tobacco,
sugar. rice, and naval stores, and reflect that
we have on hand OF these staple ARTICLES, at
the prices you are now paying, at least seven
hundred millions value to exchange with
you. For the abstract idea of the negro's
find themselves unequal, the Wide -Awakes
wan tonly destroy system that gave them q
monopoly Of all tins trade, and Of other great
advantages; thus sealing their own incapa-
bility OF conducting the affairs of any Gov
eminent.
Whatever the future of the South NAV be.
the fanatical Puritan will be forever cut of
from voice in her councils. History must
record the fac cthat he AbolitiOnized Puri-
tan and German broke up the Government
Of washington. To such men the privilege
of the elective franchise should never be ex-
tended.
The Wholesale abandonment of State and
individual rights by your representative
men, creates doubt as to whether there IL
sufficient virtue and intelligence left among
the Northern people to enable them to make
the effort to restore their Government 10 its
original character. It will. however, soon
be in the power of the people Of the Ohio
Valley by bold revolutionary acts 70 tear
themselves from the Lincoln iniquity.
Organise! organize for revolution. Form
clubs in every neishborhood. whether you
have associated action or not. Let your first
objects be to prevent enlistments and contri.
buttons 70 the army Of the usurpsr TO elect
Qne OF your num0er 70 al OF your municipal,
state. and Federal ofacss within your gift
Snmmer will not open upon you before giv-
ting ron thV opportunity. Be ready TO rise
% our invtncibla armies advance. VIM
dtcate ,ycur tranpfsd manhood By the
selv0 Woxthy . place In civilized conn
uunitios. The Southern alopes Of Illinois.
Indiana, and Ohio, 1gAting side by side with
Ksntpehy, Missouri, AfkAnsas, Aississippi,
aQippt 1sr tAs Right, viii - sstaDlish much
IhS kas ,been lest by trading leaders, and
E4Ao Uahnam a aAo hour. The North will
hecome % dismAntled bs1ore the Gloss Of the
HhayAk nay dstsEmiue 70 change
thA He 6otUoou IN fsoD Andselevo 0tato6-
II this way disstpetsd rights may b entirely
restored 70 . part Of your tagyttory.
Of y0u In this UOafsderacy without the
tnofonsh approval and Asarty adoption Of
tAe Oe1stltaaeA es ths OoatD1sEats 1tetss;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
Loss OF SOUTHERN TRADE BY THE NORTH
wEsT.-1he st. Louis Republican, alluding te

Loss OF SOUTHERN TRADE BY THE NORTH.
wEsr.-1he st. Louis Republican, alluding to
the loss Of Southern trade by the Western
States of the Rump Government, sayss
See what awfully desolating results have
followed the cessation of that commerce.
The Western States Of Europe are trembling
under it. Our own North, momentarily
benefited by demand for army supplies,
does not feel 1t as it will by and by. But
survey the West, with no choice Of an outlet
to Europe, save through New York-its
products at half their former price, and all
its purchases at double that price, In fac t.,
the farmer Of the West can scarcely raise
produce at current prices. The gross yield
of his farm would not pay the wages
Of the hands necessary to raise it. No
part of tie United Sta .es is more az
fiicted by the cessation of the. South.
era trade. Men now see the faliacy of all
those theories that belittled Southern indus
try, and the importance OF Southern COM
merce with it, to the rest of the United
States. Let us give some credit to the men
who, while sustaining system which,
though legal, has been held up to unsparinE
odium, have made that system productive Of
so many and great benefits that the with
drawal of them has sent fear and trembling
through the nations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

THsTIxBNTs AND RELIGIOUS. TRACTS FOR QUE
the Wilmington IN. o.,
Daily Journal, Of the l1th inst, we COPY the
following: i's--t
We are glad to learn that Rev. A. E. Dick
inson, General Superin tendent OF Army Col.
portage, in tends to establish a tfeposttorv in
our city, which will be supplied with Testa-
ments, Tracts, and other religious publica.
tions. BY this arrangement our soldiers can
the more easily be supplied with religious
His object is one which commends itself to
the religious community by its own intrinsic
merits, apart from any mere temporal advan.
tage to be derived from 1t; wht7e even those
who look NO farther than to its immed late
effects, bear witness to the great power of reli.
giOus reading and instruction in improving
the morals of the camp, and the discipline
and efficiency of the army.
Mr.. Dickinson brings with him the follow.
ing testimonial, which vouch sufficiently for
his own character, as we'll as for the estim ate
placed upon his work by those occupving a
large space in the public eye, and enjoying a
large share of the public confidence:
RICHMOND, Jan. 9, 1862
The bearer of this is the Rev. A. e. Dick
inson, who is about to visit the Southern
States OF the Confederscy, in furtherance of
his Christian Mission as General Sunerin.
tendent of Army Colportage.
lie is commended to the generous public as
gentleman of character, reliable and well
esteemed by those who know him.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
The following is from Gen. Wise, of the
Confederate Army:
Il have no hesitation in bearirig my testi-
mony, from experience in command, to the
value of religious teaching, preaching, and
instruction in the camp of the army. The
men are fond of any reading and esps-
cially the romance OF Scripture is attractive
to them. recommend Hunters sacred bio
graphy to be published in lectures, as tracts.
HENRY A. WISE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

DRowssD IN AWRLL.-The Fredericksburg
Herald, Of the lsth instant, says that Thomas
Rhodes, OF Orange county, was drowned In
negro who was At hand refused 20 let hts
master enter the we'll, holding him by the
coat, but Rhodes assuring the negro that he
only meant to fix a iew loose rocks, was re.
leased, when he made the fearful leap. The
deceased was wall known as the proprietor
OF tavern, on the Plank Road, some ten
or twelve miles from Orange Court-House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17

SALr.-We learn from the Franhiin macon
county Cagetistam, that wagons from the Viz.
ginia Salt Works mad returned there. having
been ont n days. with only 20 bushels to the
team. Its cost at Franklin was near e6. q
bushel. The government 10 stated 70 have
seized the works, and will manufacture fbr
the people - we'll a. for itself. The proprie.
tors gave cleo bond not 70 sell above fifty
cents; but paid the forfeit some time age and
sold ut seyenty-dve cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
tCorreepoIdsnce Of the Richmond Dispatch ]
Sad Meas for Sclt Speculators-Mitavy Mocs.
MeatS, &C.


Sad Meas for Sclt Specalators-lhiluayy Mous.
Meats, &c.
WLHINafOH, N. g.. jan. Is, 1862.
Inc prospect for Plentiful supply of salt
from Inc seacoast is very bright Over a
hundred men are now at work ~ this State
manufacturing this import tant Article, and
the Legislature has voted 8I0O, 900 to be used
in bringing down the price OF salt am
told that salt may be b ad here at o. per
bushei.
Immense quantities OF pork have been salt
ed and packed away. Pork is now selling for
10 cents in the country
understand that two more regiments will
reach here in a-few days, and that the Gov
ernment is thinking OF placing an army of
10000 meA at this point. The health Of the
soldiers here Is at this time unusually
good. sa te.
The envelope in which this letter is enclosed
ie specimen Of what is being made IN the
Old North State. BY taking n thousand they
may be bought at four for one cent-nearly
as cheap as the vile Yankees ever sold them.
Say what you will, Kip Van Wrinkle is wide
awake. RAMBLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
OYSTERS. &c.

JOHNSON T. WHITE,
eJ OYSTER DEALERS.
OYSTER HOUSE AND OFFICE-Dock street. rear
Of old 0as WORKS, Richmond, We.
Hotels, Restaurants. and Suffers furnished with
prime York river OYSTERS, In the shell or
opened, In selfsealing Cans for transportation, or
by the drkin, barrel, &C.
Orders solicited.
Eight or ten dosen Saltwater TERRAPINS
Just received and for sale low. is ls-4t*
HNHE YORK RIVER OYSTEk HOUSE,
II on 10th street, between Main aud Bank, FOR
SALE, on reasonable terms, with all the FIX
TuRES. The house Il in Q good location for the
business. The proprietor having contract offered
him, is anxious to sell out. Apply on the prs
miSes. .lza5 q a13-6tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
NEW NATIONAL SONG.

Az
The CONFEDERATE FLAG. Words by
Mrs. q. d. Elder, of New Orleans. Mu.
sic oy sig. g. George, Of Norfolk, Va.
Price 30 cents.
Monastery Bells. 80 cents.
Dixie's Land. IS cents.
Eonny Eloise. 80 cents.
The Cottage by the Sea. 80 cents.
Our First Presidents Quickstep. BY Rive
mac. SO cents.
Gen. Bragg's Grand March. Rivenac. IS
Gen. Beauregard's Grand March. rs cents.
Nobody Hurt Grand March. BY Hermann
L. Schreiner. 35 cents.
For sale by
NVERSHOES-CdE
!, ~ l. a'ntlemens' ovsrshoes and Sandals
Ladies Overshoes and Sandals at II 70.
At CLARK l. SIMPSONS,
No. a Main st
LADIES and Servants' heavy Bootees,
very superior, still on hand. 80.
CLARKE SIMPSON.
B.-Thcse indebted to us viii please
as our terms are strictly CASE.
is l6-lw*
E>XEOUTOR'S NOTIC1.-Having qualified as
~ Executor Of ALEX. HILL, deed, all persons
to whom he was indebted are requested to present
their claims 70 me for payment; and all persons
The CO partnership Of Ajax. Hill 4 Co. ceased
at the death OF Mr.. Hill. The business of the
firm, agreeable to articles Of agreement, viii be
closed BY the surviving partner. "; 3. JoHSson.
make immediate payment. and all debts due by
the concern will be paid by him on presentation.
JAMES II. GARDNER, Executor Of
ja 16-'m~ Alex. Hill, decd.
n o. l q E
Ayr.f roc>;voa . lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
CoSFIscATIoN or MASON AND SLIDELL's heal
ESTATE AZ AGAINST ESaLIsH PURoHAsHRs.-A
Washington correspondent says:

Washington correspondent says:
Mr.. Slidell Is believed to be seized of real
estate in Louisiana. This he could convey
to London bankers, and no act Of conflsca-
ton OF our governments subseQ uent could at.
tach. Such q conveyance would moi dimin.
ish our complications with England. Perhaps
an Investigation Of the records Of the Gene.
raj Land Once would throw some light on
supposed PURCHASES Of government lands by
Slidelf one or two years since, in Louisiana,
TO large extent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
BOARDING.

DOARnING- rent,emen and THAR
X wives can Obtain rooms and hoard in a
pparts ~ ,ha yc;tvLGr.ca 90 strsat Az nme
ETI4 NTSHEn R0OM er;t.hla f,r t1uo SINGLE
0entlemen.
One handsome front BASEMENT ROOM.
suitahle for a Doctor,s Once with hoard Al
dress {" r.. ID. ,, Disnatch off1ce riv IL 4txI
.-07,7z,7.-.z,---- =
1NOT1CE.-A Gentleman and bis wife can
tsS Se M n1asa.~1 WIN D1a,9 NC I'm IN gen.
zee AMY. - P.oasant pa. " INC cIty, at
motera.e e1,h rates 1y early & application @ at the
going from Msrsha1l ja ls-s.-
~1Tv 0E RICHM0Nn 70 a. R,,Ie.
h.va n .ha Cia.k,s Oa;o. 70 II. 49,. 80
Rustings for the said City, on Monday, the 9th day
OF January, 1852:
William w. .Brown......Plu
AgaiTst ru cu.ncppx
p. C. Martin and Merewether A'
The ss... 81 sS,. :at i. to 4,.ov. .s.u. h.
Fifty Gents, With legal interss. thereon, from the
day Of ~ la6l. till payment Affidavit
hereby required to appear % sn the S said CLERK
hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect
nS y. .a@iswav 'a'sis,ss RH Inward CLARK
COUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.-
- Stockholders In the late aold-ost Company,
circulars have been addressed BY the new and ex.
1supg O1MP.nys arg neIeoy n DoNneo ~. MessIs'
4 n. MAuH1 t w.. oan.sIs acnAonos s
.. sS s,ane.os :" ,,. W .s VIII suca oi mem
.Sar So h.vr" NV rscsnts SS foS stoct ~ tha nus
uompsny ScHonuns 20 .Ie tetms , o.. o. 'Se pIGposi
srs :; sSsp b. surrendered NM, d.v.rv
Of wv rscs,ots r. in nosssssion Of ths Stccf.
holder.
TIE proposition made is liable to bs withdrawn
H. S. FULKERSON, Agent
81 Common street.
sew 0l.eans. Yec !. 1ool: % !o-1.w-w
IN high price for grain and provendsr, feel
bound. though we regret It. to put the price of
FEEDING at the following prices, commencing
Horses for sale. per day.
private Horses -..---.....-.el
Single Fed. ;4es s
as: Q: Johnson.
49, 49, 57sv :: =; a.A:
- SHEET IRON PANS.
-
Person. In want OF STOVE PIPE and Sheet
sIcs BY .p1is,ns 70
paw bA6dAMAN,
gs ..-M ~: =. 4... --e -9.- ..-ee..
IfDW'D DOkAM. -
H. CufFEk AND LEEOHER'
Norsn dds OF ssocd = ssrss1, % between Mayo q.
NE vsn.aL 8, Aepo..
jS sv. Pp .on1 o. I0tssa tSI
o .: %osAS .s!p1 Practical .ensr attend. to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
EDUCATIONAL.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

EDUCATlONAL
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
The exercises of the school at my house, Hies-
dow Fa-m.) In Hanover. sbont seven miles from
sent month. At the socitatiou Of several friends,
have again consented to take lew BOYS az
boarders who viii receive the same attention, and
TSRMs.-For Bo.rd. Der session Of Eve months.
$75; Tuition, from Sl2i to SIS, according to the
studies Of the pupil.
ja,3-6t W. B. sYDNoR.
ENGLlsH AND CLASSICAL SUhUVL,
II Universalist Church, Mayo Street.
nouncing that he has associated with him, in
the conduct of his School, MIR. q. MoR1Is,
Master of Arts of the University Of vir-
ginia.
Mr. M, who is an experienced teacher of
the Languages and Mathematics, has charge
of the Classical Department The method
Of instruction is similar to that pursued at
the University. -
The object Of the school is to prepare boys
for the University, or any college, or for the
business of life.
Terms, &C., made known ON application.
"a lo-2w- q. p. BURRUSS.
AT ARkENTON IN. CO. FEMALE COLLIE
WIN Sofnfhenes Fs ga Dession JlNuARY s,h
prepared to give ample instruction In II Solid
and Ornamental branches. For particulars ad.
dress JULIUS WILCOX.
ja4-12t* PrincinaI
M RS, JOHN DARRACOTT win open &.
lyl School, ON the fret of January next, for
young ladies, at Westwood, her residence on the
Richmond and Charlottesville Turnpike, one mills
from Richmond
1IRMS:
Board and tuition In English for ten months
Sl6O; tuition In Engish, Zone half in advance) $50
Music and French at the usual prices.
RErERkkcEs-Rev. Charles H. Read D. D.;
Peachy r Grsttan, Esq; DR.. Thomas Pollard.
da V1-Im&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-17
|Rit5naal Hlsplkt.


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