davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-05
KIasMAN CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Having greatly increased my facil-
Ii tiles for manufacturing, by the addition Of
new buildings, n steam engine and machinery to my
establishment. / am prepared to furnish vehicles Of
every description of the best quality, and at fair
prices.
In elegance of finish, quality Of materials, and ex-
cellence Of workmanship, the Carriages shall not be
surpassed in the State.
Painting, Trimming and Repairing done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner.
Kinsman, O., Feb. 3, 90. W . GORTON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
LIVE SIaCk.

Droyersaud Farmers " il hn this the IN o xdyan-
tsgeous route fDf Live Stsck Capacions Yards well
watefed and ssfpiitd With every convenience have
been opened Tine aud tseonnections and very
attention is paid to their wants. Prom Harrisbur1h
where viii be found ever, convenience fer feed ing
and resting choice Is offered Of the PHILADEL.
pHiA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS
This wiil also be found the shortest quickest and
cat direct route for Stock to New fnrk-T.iaAien-
town and Nitl fewer cha nge sihan any other.
ESOCH LEWIS, General supt. Altoona Pa
l.. l.. HoHPT Gen. Tick ct Agt .Phiadelphia
II. II. HOUSTON ,GenIFreis LiAgt., ,Phiadei ip hia !.
ian24daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-10
S1oelo1nS Cars
ON NIGHT THAINs TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baliimerc.
ET Baggage Checked Through. -
All Transfers Free.
+ RE IGIiTS.

+ II l. G HTS.
By thitrouts, Ffeixhss of all descriptions can be
forwarded from Philadeiphia, New YORK Boston or
Baltimore 10 or from any point on ihe Ksilroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Niaconstp.
lows or Missouri, Bh RaiLkoAB DIRECT
The Pennsylssnta Railroad also connects at Pitts
burg With Steamers, by which Goods can be I'd
ed 70 any point on The ohie, musk un. KENTUCKY
Tennessee, umb bcrand, Illinois, Wisconsin Aisss.
sipft, missouri Kansas, Ark and Red Rive
and atCtevelaud ,ssndusk aud Chicago withs m
ers to alt ports on the North Western Lake..
Asrshsttsand shippers sntrusline the rxnsporta-
tion OF lhcr Freight 10 this Com ny can rely vita
confidence on It's speedy transit.
The Rates OF Freight
To and from any point in the VI est BY the Pennsyl-
yania Central Railroad are at all timcs AS FA-
VORABLE AS ARR CHARGED BY OTHEKRAIIr
ROAD COMPANIES.
II r BE partieularto mark packages, fsvIAPEss.
CHkTRAL X. H. IL
For Freight Cenirnctso SAipting Directions sp-
Ply TO or address either uf The follow IN Agentsofthe
Company.
X. r. SASS, st Louis Missouri
ID. A. STEWART, Freight Agent Pittsburgh.
ILARhE6 CO. Transfer Agents, -
ii. W. BROW d CO, Cinctnnaii,o.
R.C. MELDREM CO, Madison, Ind
J. II. MOORE Louisville. Ky
w. w. AIkAAS X Co. Evansville Ind
CLARKE CO., Chicago, iii,
". ii. 4; L. LANGLEY ,Gallipoiis,o %.
g. h. NEAL- -parkersburg, Va.
HALL Il CO., MARIETTA, q.
5. PIERCEA CO., ZanesyiIle o.
M'powElL M'coLH Portsmouth %.
A'NkELY, Msysviile, Ky.
J.r. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOHN TODD, Covington, Ky.
q. l.. HEATDN, Cleveland, ..
r. q. MELDRUA, Gent Travelling Ag'tior
he South snswe
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-08
GLEN ANNA Female SEMINARY,


THNHE SPRING SESSION WILL COMMENCE JAN
Il UARY LIST, 1851 English Course from $s 10 ti5 per
Session Of q weeks Music and other Branches usual
Board Washing, Room and Full IS per month. Each
young Lady will furnish her Towels and Toilet Soap,
and keep her in order Students will not be allowed
10 make Store accounts. Miss LINDSAY, the Prucpa
is lady Of fine scholarship and experience in teaching,
having been Principal in one of the best Female Sempa-
res in the State three years Our Teachers are all South
ern BY birth aud education. ssi- s~R
Address ]. W. THOMAS, Pres
ThomasTle, n. G., Dec. 5, 1851. 4s--w6tpd- }
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-08
" stats coNvESTIeS.
Officers and Members,
oaeAslzrD on rnr Corn or.aAr, 1861.

z
WELDON n. EDwARDs, Of Warren, President
WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Principal Sec
retary q !.F5 .gT5tF
L. q EDwARDs, of Granville, Assistant Secretary.
JOSEPH HoLDERBY, of Rockingham, Engrossing
Clerk
JAMEs PACE, of Randolph, Principal DoOrkeePer
W. K LOWELL, of Surry, Assistant
JoHs G. MooRE of Wake, g
DELEGArBs. ~ st'&z
.4Lzmap -e-Giles Mebane Thomas Rudin.
As,.rander- Boyle.
AaSe-JD Foster. ;..
Aason-A II, ers, j A Leak ~ e,
Bertis--S Spruiii, Jas Bond $s.ss8g ,1t..
BsaWort-W Ellison, E j Warren. a4peI
.Btaden-Neill Kelly $50 .4,G,o
Bransoick--T D Meares -s e=i ,,,
BIncombe-N W Woodiu
BURKE Mcdowell ~
CdbaTrus-C Phifer. s-.5. salz
Cdtd1oeLl-E W Jones. s-s
Canaden-D d Ferebee.
Cdrteret-C Thomas. s.g .,ss
Cdspett-Bedford Brown, j. E. williamson
Catam6d-George Setter.
Cadtham--J H Headen John Manning, Jr., L J.
Merritt. -a,'f.a
Cho,can-R II billiard
Clersland-W 7 j Miller, j " Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten. -.
Craren-Geo Green, John d Whitford
Cunaberland-W Winslow, David McNeilL
CurritucE--John B Jones. e.. o.5- aaN
DaUidsOn-B A Kittrel, B Douthit. ,. ri, .,i
DaUis-Robt. Sprouse. ...s-. .strs7-~
Duptin-J Rhodes, James Dickson. 49,,
Eagecoaabc--W Battle, Geo Howard. sa..l
Forsgthe-TJ Wilson, vacancy. s-a sss4
Fraaklin-AD d Williams. -s--aa .-.a&
Gaston--S x Johnston. Il @;.a
Gates--A j Walton al. .
Granpille-Thomas B Lyon, I L Hargrove, s g.
Royster. .--,.>. s-.- IS q is.s- -
Green-W A Dar6en, Jr. :, .e9 e-y.a
Gaigord-John A Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and
Dick s1s
Halyaz--R H Smith, L W Bachelor. 81 ,ess-
Hyde L Mann. s>a.r
Harnett-A S McNeill r-'a... 2.
HayUood-Wm Hicks.
HendersOn-W NJ Shipp. IS
Hertord-Kenneth Rayner. -d,
Iredell--Anderson Mitchell, T A Allison. "a
JackSon-W II Thomas. .re,. s
Jolsnst0n--C Sanders W A Smith. q, cf
JOnes-Wm Foy. l......z .f-.- gl 5ssr,g
Lenoir-John Washington. r5saa
Lincoln--D Schenck .-. ..t s'
IAac0n--C ID Smith.
Aadison-J a Mcdowell. .'} E.a'
HdrtiR-Vacancy. g-.-s sss~, p
lAcDolcelt-J H Green!ee. srs-'
Aecktenburg-J W Osborne, C Caldwell.
lfontg0mery-S H Christian. ss =
IOore-H Turner. -
Ndsh-A H Arlington. -.- -'-sf
Nep Hanorer-Jo6n L Holmes, Robert Strange.
NOrthampton-D Barnes J Moody. f-7 =
ORslOD-G w Ward. .,,-' -,.- s. -sas.zssr
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry
PGsquOtank-R K Speed =
Perquinsdns-Jos Cannon. -s-a F.~ a
PersOn--John W Cunningham. y
Pitt Satterthwaite, P A Atkinson. @
Randolph-W Long A G Foster. -ssl
Richmond-W Leak 49, -s..... ..,a.- 81
RobesOn-J P Fuller, j Switzerland -
Rockinghdm-D Reid, f 7 Brodnax. 's'4
Rotoan-R Caldwell, II Jones.
Rutherford and POlk-M Durham vacancy. .'t q
Sampson-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting '7'
Stanly-E Hearne. H
Stokes-A H Joyce t'-a
Surry-T V Hamlin.
TyrrelL-Eli Spruill. . 'r.sE5't
Union-H NJ Houston.
Wake-G E Badger, Battle, W W Holden. 4
Fdrren-W N Edwards F A Thornton. -.
WGshington-W S Pettgrew.
TatGugd-J W Council .s:.-
Wayne-G Strong, E A Thompson
WiIkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Yadkia-R F Armfeld. -.
Yancey-M Penland --.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-08
GREENSBORO, FEMALE COLLEGE. :

rUyHE SPRING SESSION OF THE PRESENT TERM
j will open the Cd day Of January, 1882. The build
ing large conmodous well ventilated, with fireplace
in each room The location is heahfuI and retired The
Faculty consists of five gentlemen and seven ladies' all
peFienced teachers Instruction systematic and thorough
With superior advantages for intellectual and moral cu
ture confidently expect liberal share Of patronage
eren in the present state of the country
CuAaeEs SESSION Five AoxTHs
Board, $50; lights extra y Tuition in regular course,
$50; Music the Piano Guitar 800 Of instrument,
t9 50; Painting in OIL $50; Drawing IS to $l0; French,
SO; Ancient Languages, IS.
=, T. N. JONES, Pres.
December 8, 1861. ~ ~ 4e--5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS.


WILLS L. MILLER. .r A. G. FosrEs.
THE CHALLENGE BROGAN MANUFACTO
MILL Err & FOSTER.
sTHOMASVILE, ". e.,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF
NEGRO 3R0GANS & FARMERS KIP SHOES
OF RIOUS STYLES.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in all
clases
April 9, 1851. s5-ly
JACOB KULL & SONS,
Manufacturers of Gents and Boys Clothing,
CIVIL AND MILITARY USE,
Keep constantly on hand large assortment of
Cloths, of all Descriptions,
for Military Clothing. Also,
Cassimeres and Vestings.
CoRNER SYCAMORE OLD sTs,.
,..- Petersburg, Va
August 8, 1851. lily.
JOHN W. COSBY,
"A F . Ell II z . IT,
: sst- RALEIGH, N. G.
September 25. 1860 77-tf
VNHE LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP BE
Il tween Mr. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons wishing TO business will please call
my residence. .e
h. W. MILLER
Raleigh N. c., Sept 25, 1850 77-E
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NORTH CAROLINA SHOE FACTORY

TE7HE SUBSCRIBERS ADOPT THIS METHOD
Of informing the public that they have established,
and have in operation Raleigh manutactoy OF
WOODEN SHOES, which they confidently re-
the cheapest shoes manufactured snd al
article which will prove valuable and lasting.
Their shoes made of gum and poplar wood and are
lined and finished of with leather tops aud These
shoes lighter than leather brogaus of the number
They mpervOus to water and while they will last
long time. they will also keep the feet perfectly dry They
will be found very suitable for Railroad and field hands,
and also for sennes and soldiers who much exposed
The poplar shoes light and be easily worn BY
The subscribers have also in operation at their establish
ment, machine for making SHOE LASTS; and they are
turning large quantities of this article Indispensable
to shoemakers, at fair prices &
They selling their shoes at sL75 per pair Wholesale
and 81 retail. Terms, cash on delivery. d. -,
THEM & TRAPS.
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 3D. 1861 1- ' t-tE
q Register copy. 49, =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

SUCCESSFUL RUNNING OF THE BLOCKADE
TIE HERALD FIRED ON BIZ THE YAM.
GEES.
On Saturday last a steamer arrived at Southern
poft with heavy cargo, including a. 900 pounds
OF ammunition and 90 stand Of arms This YES.
SCI brings the news of the firing on the steamer
Herald British vessel commanded by Captain
Coxse,,er, by the United States frigate Andrion-
dsck Of u guns, of Nassau. n T. The Herald was
bound from Charleston for Nassau, and ran near
the tngate, thinking she English or French /;
but found by broadside tia. she was AN enemy
She then ran for Nasal pursued by the vessel
ehe was struck once, but made her way safely into
Nassau She was flying British colors at the time
Nassal paper says
H. b Il ship Greyhound, which was at anchor
"!ihia tie harbor got up steam and went out and
communicated with the Federal ship. What took
pace we are not informed but the Grey hound re-
lurued about O'Clock TO her moorngs, aud the
Federal ship stood closer in, and finally anchored
outside Of Hog Island. when she saluted the fag
which salute was shortly after returned from the
barrack wharf. We understand that she is the IT,
. shp Adirondack. There are a great many reports
N circulation regarding this ship, one Of which is
tEat her commander mads an apology to the com.
hander Of the Greyhound. According to the re.
ern' Instructions limiting the time allowed 10 ships
oi var OF belligefeuts to remain III British ports
10 ~ hours, ths Adriondack's time was up at 3
ocicck today
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
THE SKIRMISH NEAR COX'S MILL

Mr.. James Phillips, who was alleged to have been
Killed in the cavalry fight of Sunday afternoon
near Cox's Mill, in Prince George county, is now
known TO be in the enemy's hands as prisoner
His capture resulted from the disabling of his horse
IN the sk;rInish. After being reinforced the Yam
KEGS advanced as far the encampincnt of the
18Th Virginia regiment OF cavalry, at Sycamore
Church and burned all the tents tha, were remain
ins but sll the stores had been removed The
Iede,ais stated at Garysyille that they had two
men severely wounded in the fight. but none killed
They tire aened return in day or two. but up to
neon o.. Monday they had failed to make good their
brest. The Petersburg Express says that the battery
s,u; down TO destroy the gunboa; which had ground
Ell IN The mouth Of the Apponstox consisted of six.
psInIsr smooth bore cannon and We're entirely un-
able accomplish the destruction of the iron clad
ciaft. although every shot fred struck her. After
the battery opened Oh her, she succeeded in right
lug herself and repied with some spirit, killing two
horses aud sending several balls through the out
houses OF Mrs. Wray, on the Chesterfield Shore
Tive Federal tugs came 10 her assistance but had
toved her only short distance when she again
grounded and all efforts to remove her were with
cut effect. When last heard from on Monday she
was still aground bu six other gunboats had been
sent to her protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
THE CENTRAL ROAD.

In consequence OF a report that Yankee cav.
a'ry force was in the neighborhocd Of Tolersv,lie
the lire of the Central railroad. on Monday af
ternoon the train en- that road did not leave the
city at lis usual hour yesterday morning aud the
trsn due FROM the West failed to arrive last even
ing. We are therefore without information from
tiordoasville, and other points along the line. At
6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon it was not deter.
mined whether the train would start out this
morning.
The particulars of the threatened raid, as far rs
We have learned them, are that a heavy body of
.he enemy's cavalry was known to be within six
miles OF Toiersvile Monday afternoon, aud no
Information bad been received of their departure
from tha: locality, the President Of the road deemed
il advisable to detain the trains Information was
received during the afternoon, however, that the
track had not been molested but nothing was
known Of the whereabouts of the enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

Captured Arias.-Anong the trophies from the
recent batte-heds lot of burnt uluskets
some ten thousand 10 number, which have been
brought to this city and laid the sidewalk 7h
street, near the Confederate Arsenal Some of the
barrels were exposed to such hot fire that they
melted together. number Of them bear the ap-
pearanee of having been used in battle aud were
doubtless the thrown aside after the battla of
Seven Pines. Many OF the barrels, and other parts
of The guns can be made OF The Confederaes
captured i'll the late battles about thirty thou.
sand stand of muskeis and two thousand
small arms, many OF which were broken aud d q
figured. During tho series OF engagements that
took place in front OF Kchmond fifty men belong
ing to tbs celebrated Pennsylvania Buckta regi.
meBt came out of a swamp entirely unarmed and
surrendered themselves up as prisoners. These
WORTHLESS, ON leaving home were armed in the best
manner, and the party alluded to doubtless buried
theirs in the ground rather than let them fall into
the hands of our men. No doub: the searching
now going on for concealed arms continues many
valuable specimens Of Yankee ingenuity will be
exhumed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
FROM THE RApPAHANSocK LINES.

The failure Of the Central train 10 reach this city
la.q evening leaves US without any important ia
formation from the line Of tie kappahsnncck Ali
,herepor;s have concur In representing the out
RACES OF the army under Pope ntolsrable -
vpan the negroes tas recent orders have had
mes, depiorablc effect, and they are said to
have become insoient beyond forbcarance. Some
days ago the eoaehman Of gentleman named Som.
exsf,is, In culpepsr county. walked into his mas-
,ers chamber, arrsyed himself in his best suit OF
clothes took bis watch and chain, returned to the
psrlor, aud impuden;ly told his mas;er that for
ihs fture he nigh. drive his own coach. Cases are
reported where the negro women have attempted
TO slap the jaws of their misiresses and It Is quite
common for them to dress in their mis,resses'
clothes put on their jewelry. and leave them In
s.lisht, with the unpleasant assurance that they
going to play the piano for the "Ncrthsrn gen
tsr,gn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

ENGLISH OpiNlox.-"Publis opinion here has
undergone remarkable change with regard to
American affairs At first il sided wirh the North,
supposing that the latter represented abolition
principles. and it became quite enthusiastic when
the free States flew to arms to protect the capital
asid the border States. But when 1t appeared that
the North would gladly make any terms With the
South, and was quite ready to give up the slavery
question altogether. when the mad expenditure of
the North became known, when they turned the
aggressors, when they show how baroaroas was
their mode Of warfare, public opinion gradually
veered round. and the seizure of Mason and Slidell
confirmed the change 1t certainly appears a. ii
liberty is in great danger In the North.
II am very sorry sou look 70 confidently to Eng,
land breaking tho blockade. Assuredly, It viii
not be allowed to LAST indefinitely, but we shall not
interfere yet. The public think that would bc
identifying ourselves with slavery. and would oust
any Government that would attempt 1t al present.
Besides we think that the resources Of tie North
are beginning to faib aud that for the sake OF a
durable pcace il Is better the gaMo should bc
playei cut to the last without int rruption And
we know that our inlerferencc II part 0f the pro-
gram,ne which tbs south has laid down, and We
have m desire to tall IN the open trap. Almost ali
believe that the war has now becoalc for b0usAd,
ary; no one here expects tbs North snd Sonth Avor
TO unite again, by conquest or otherwise. nar y
thought desirable for nny cae's sakr. need nee
say that tbs military opesntions u tho 6euta hAvs
been lo0ked upon wish admiretioa. md, indsed.
have hsd much to d. with rcepeet - - chONe -
opinion "a which ! have s6vessed
W. ere indebted to lady friend. native q
Ensiaad hnt laDs resideat n shis eaantEy fes M
txlfxrt given ntsss fram = private hstHs r~cklyst
ltUsa M intsaltsent gsneiehan ns1ae F. lenAee
IN yisus exleee.s1 Agrses suhe1Gn11ollY ~
a1eesnAe 1el1see 1sn elher
IDok 49, Fsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
PROM FORT DELAWARE.

Mr. Richard Frazier, who was captured by the
Federal cavalry at the residence of Mr. Apperson,
in New Kent county, on the 9th Of July, reached
this city last nigh. from Fort Delaware. He came
up the river yesterday with all the released Con
federase prisoners from Fort Delaware. some four
thousand in number, and landed at Aikens about
o'clock in the afternoon.
After his capture he was taken to williamsburg
where he remained for week when he was sent
down to the Rip Raps, and from thence to Fort
Delaware, where lie confined until the :30th of
july The second day after his arrival at the fort
snumber of prisoners were drawn up in line aud
demand made for their money. the information
being conveyed to them that SIS only would be a.
lowed each prisoner. The mex. day the thing was
repeated, and the amount allowed reduced to S.
In this way large amount was taken from the
prisoners, none of which was ever returned Their
watches were also taken and not restored.
During the imprisonment al Fort Delaware,
Messrs. Hitchcock and Davies, Of the Dnwiddie
cavalry who taken prisoners at Malvern
Hill, died, the former quite suddenly. MIR. F says
that the labor of the prisoners at the fort very
heavy, and the fare. very rough and exceedingly
RCaDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
THE LINES BELOW RICHMOND.

number Of conflicting reports wore yesterday
L. circulation with reference to an engagement
-,,es occurred al Malvern Hit early iu the morn.
,.e n rs stated that at o'clock A. N. the enemy
.,.smr,sa 70 advance force into Curtis Neck,
,,,ch was driven back With considerable loss by
,nr forces, comprising a porsicn Of Hcn. Long
s.,ss,,s division Later In the morning. having
n.e strongly reinforced, they attacked our forces
., Malvern HILL and succeeded, after a severe en-
css~men.. in obtaining possession Of that point.
ON. force al that place b represented to have
,raced enc regiment of infantry, one Of cavalry
and a field battery. Early in the engagement the
ammunition of the battery was exhausted. 10 which
>. mainly attributed the loss Of the neld. A eou-
,,sr who arrived In the city late 10 the afternoon
,a,.s that we los, three pieces Of artillery, and
hsh some SIX or eiSh. men captured. Our loss In
lied and wounded was 20; as ssertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06
YANKEE DESERTERS

gentleman who was at stresburg Shenandoah
county GA Friday last, says that during his stay
'here.' three deseriers from the Yankee army
reached that point, and proceeded up the Valley to
give themselves up to our pickets. They stated in
the hearing of our informant, that thirty Others
nad deserted at the same time but that number
u 'at'h were purxued and captured by the Yankee
"A'auy Two OF the three alluded to were from
"aio aad one from Maryland. The Ohioans were
eHAi'es TO BE- paro!ed prisoners and allowed to
~ none by way OF Romney and Cumberland
iAsy aated that it WEE understood among the Fed
~ troops that our authorities were parolipg all
""o gave themselves up, and as consequence
many Who were tired OF the war would leave
"oehever opportunity presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

OK BEAUTIFUL AND WELLBUILr BRICK
- TENEMENTS on 19TH, BETWEEN HROi y
AND MARSHALL STREETS. HOR 0ALA AZ
AUCTlON.-At the request Of the owner1 Ne sl, d
eell at public auction, on WEDNESDAY,. ~ S.e
August 1867 commanding At u o'clock r. T., thr.
Fix BRICK TENEMKNTS, located - shove, oeea
pied by Mr.. VIM. Ettcngsr and otheyM Eaeh tsns
ment has Rooms, tbesides closess,) together With
brick Kitchen, with wood and coal Cellar, lafas
Cooking Room, and two Chambers above. The
yards are neatly paved, and in each one there h .
well of good water besides ON 18th street, In 'front.'
of the houses there is very dne well Of water fOs
the common use Of each house. Gas In esch tsne-
saent and each has Il front Of 274 feet with ade
alley leading into the yards. These houses wsss
built about years ago. Of the best n1afelias 90
workmanshfp, and have always eoknG1nnAod Eped
stc1mntk- They srgnSw'1n S664Osdex sA1SUSS SSeASf.a
these tenemenfs are admirably slspted for moder
ate size families and possess additional value BY
being exempt from city taxes, AZ they are just cut
sids the city iin,its
TERMs-One- third cash balance at J and yssrs.
for negotiable notes interest payable half yearly.
secured by trnat deed, with the privilege 70 the
purchasers to pay all In cash ct their option.
au4 GDDDIN e. APPERSUN, AuctA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-06

FTO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. The sub
scriber will take into his housc, and undertake.
TO BOARD and INSTRUCT six sprghtiy boys, un.
der fifteen years Of age. aud Of good morals and
good msnpers.
TERMS. For forty weeks. $500; payable one
half in advance on the lst Of September and 18th Of
January. Everything found except books and sta
PRoT. CHARLES MARTIN.
iy la--i3t. Hampton Sidney College. virginia
7SIREARNs-N0TiCE-To the pabic and par.
fIE, or GUNS, to repair such are hereby informed
that they can have their work done Immediately ~
the stors On Main street. corner 81 IN. by
10 26-3ms Prsetical vunmakor.
C01E-T~o 56ia Country soar 1sr sale by
y An 2--n. GEORGE RAaBY.
DERUVIAN sYEUP OF PRoTtsxInE OF
IRON, ana AeoaAad's GexMAn 6issseA fex
dyspepsia, for ssie 1T
MRADE 4 BAKERS Drug stors,
anG 1s6 Main IT., corner above Post (pfarA
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MEADE BAKERS Dnk Ssefe,
ant 1ss Main n. eornsr stsve Poss-oMoe.
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MADE = RAKnH6 Ding eeMs.
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wv PopeoF. foe ennlo q
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= 6ll5dT F5ETE6iiII. = 6 g,ssS - -
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s - l9. q - 81