davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
OROyIDENCE AND WORCESTER
S..T:-186 Or. !
Plantation Bitters !

TIE PUR EST AND MOST EFFECTUAL TONIC AND
MORNING APPETIZER THE WORLD HAS
EVER PRODUCED.

This Medicine will not "cafs all Diseases but is in
tended to be SPECIFIC FOR SroMACHIC DERAEGEMENT
And we confident that any ordinary case of Dys
pepsa Liver Complaint Nervous Affection, Sour stom
ach Loss of Appetite, Nervous Headache, Darrhea
Sinking, Weakness Mental Dependency, &C. can be
cured by the Plantation Bitters.
That you may judge of its efficacy publish list Of
some of the articles used in its preparation:
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, &c. 1t introduced into Europe in 64O
and sold to the Jesuis the price ofits
own weight in silver. Humboldt makes special mention
of its medicinal qualities. in his south American rrav
els On B.-F0r full description of this justly cee
brated bark see U. S Med. DisDensatOry.)
CAsCARILLA 3ARK-For Diarrhea, Collie and Diseases
Of the Stomach and Bowels.
DANDRLIoN-For Inflammation of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-For Eueebled Digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-ArOmatc, stimulant and tonic;
highly invig0rating in Nervous DEBILITY.
WIETERGREEN-For ScrOfula rheumatism, &c.
ANIsE-An aromatic carninatye, creating flesh,
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing
Also Glove buds, orange carraway, cOriander snake
root, &c, all preserved in perfectly pure
ST. CROIX RUM.
The powerful nvigoratiDg and tonic properties OF St.
CroiX Rum have been long acknowledged by the phys
clans of the world For consumption it is the only slim
ulaHt that should be used.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
Experience teaches us that dellcaey prevents ma

Experience teaches us that delicacy prevents many
females from applying for the 70 alleviate suffer
ing and life That objection Cbviated in the case
ofSir James Carkes Pills prepared after tho prescrip
tion of Sir James Clarke Physician Queen Of Eng
Land, and well known to be the oy safe and ueremedY
'oriemale difficulties and obssrucons from any cause
Iey can be sent in bottle containing 50 pills post free,
by enclosing 81 and postage stamps to any agent.
sold by BUSH 81 CO., and all Druggists.
M deodGWeoW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
DIED..

IN this city, Jan 2 of congestion Of the lungs Emma
Green, only daughter of Mrs Amos Bgcow, I yis2
mos.
In Mbury, on the evening of the 25th inst after hf
teen months Illness, borne with cheerful patience and
illumned by trinmphsnt Christian faith Mary Ba-
con, daughter Of John Bacon, 80 yrs mos
Funeral at the % Congregational church in Millbury,
on Wednesday, the 2Sth inst at O'Clock NJ Rela-
tycs and friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
"oh, half we deemed she needed not
The changing of her sphere,
To give to heaven a shining one,
Who walked an angel here"
In Clinton, Jan 10, Mrs Sarah Harrington 40 yrs. -
In New York city, Jan l6 of diptheria, Charles Kid
der of Sterling 20 mos, member of the SD Mass
regiment
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2G.-Arrived steamer
Sonora from Panama. She reports that four
French war vessels bombarded Acapulco for
three days, commencing 10th. The fire was
returned from the fort, doing some damage.
The people abandoned the town, but - Mex
leans were killed. The fort was finally ST.
fenced, when 100 sailors landed and spiked the
guns. The fleet then left.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

oe D Pr. q ohn G. Mott, Physician and Surgeon,
% OIkF STREET corner OF howard, Boston, is consult
on az OF the Urinary and Genital Organs scrot
uluu dectoS, llumOrs OF all kinds sores, Ulcers and
Eruptlons, Female Complaints, &c An experience Of
over years extensive practice enables Dr. NJ. to
cure al o. the most dineut Medicines entirely
vegetaDie AuVlce tree. d3taw6m olO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
r FOR SALE-A Farm THAT VIII

hEjl PAY FOR WORKING IT-Said Farm is situated in
4s5the eaSterly part of Rutland Mass, is ten miles
ron worcester to which place mail runs daily
through the farm 1t is two miles from the centre Of
Rutland, one mile from good school 1t contains 1884
acres, well divided into tillage and pasturng with
ABOUT thirty acres of it woodland-a part 1t with
heaVy growth Of wood on it. The improvements area
gOodtwo story House. 40 by 49, with two ellis and CON
alns II rooms, finished OFF convenient for two families
mere are two Barns " by 80 and the other 30 by 30
II Is fenced with heavy stone WALL and there are two
annually. - - 10y
will sell the above Farm cheap, and two thirds of
the purchase moneym remain mortgage for a term
of years, il desired ISRAEL FEARING
Rutland, Dec 4, 1862. diff d5i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
RooK.KEEPING AND WRITING.

VIII open his Writing Academy on WEDNESDAY, Oct.
10 1867 at Piper Block Room 30 s. for the reception
Of Ladies' and Gentlemen Mr. : has formerly taught
In many Of The PRINCIPAL schools In this Others
among them at the Berkshire uyinn lsium ana Female
also Mrs; WIZARDS, Troy, and Female eminary, Al.
Dany MIR. s. will give lessons In private schools on
reasonable ters Satisfaction guaranteed 10 all atten.
tive scholars. Terms moderate
Hours from to y A, ii 2 to s. and 81 tOgPM
ol3 All
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
A UCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Zeal estate.

"a FOR SALE-A FARM. situated
s,I in the southerly part of Holden two miles from
At the centre and six miles from Worcester former
~ owned by the late Moses Rogers. Said Farm contains
~ acres of Land suitably divided into Moving Tlage
and Paslurage, with about twenty OF Wood with
good Orchard of Grated Fruit and convenient Build
gs on the same. Price one thousand dollars One half
OF The purchase money may remain a mortgage For
further particulars enquire of HORACE IL. AMES, Of
worcester, or of the subscriber in Holden.
JAMES Il. CHENEY
Holden, Jan 10, 1868 deop&wtf ia2o
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
WORCESTER SCHOOL OF DE-
w SIGN AND ACADEAY OF FIN. ARTS.
Free Exhibition Of oil Paintings and choice
EHgrariags. OPEN dag and ereaihg.


VT7-TT ~ VV77VV VIVHVTy'
Rooms No. II and u C-lrks Book, 257 Main street.
choice collection OF Paintings, Engravinns Mezzo.
tlnts Chr0mes, Plain and COorcd Lfhoyrapls, Photo
graohs Albums. Picture Frames Artists Materials OF
every description, Paints, Canvas Stretchers, NH
Boards, Brushes Drawing ard Painting Paper Drawing
Books and Patterns, Crayons, Fcncis, Fo0s, Fasels
Wax, &c &C. constantly for sale at the lowest prces
Putlcular attention given 10 Framing Wrcatlis and
Fancy work. to restoring remounting ncndiup,
nshing old aud injured Picures 20 traits copied
gR Instruction given In Drawing, ItIntinE,
ana Music. Terms for DRAWING "a tor "A lessons.
OIL Painting, sl2; Piano. s2; Guitar SIP A class in
Drawing, for children, "Wednesday and saturday after
Moons, 81 for II lessons class for older pupils Tues
Jay and Friday evenings Pupils received by the year,
month, or lesson. Bills payable In advance
Geachers-MISs +. f. EMMoNS, Miss HELEN NJ
KEowLroN MIR. G. G. STRARNs
For prices in other styles Of Painting and specimens
OF teachers work call at the School Design and Wor-
eester Academy of Fine Arts Rooms Ii and u Clark 8
Block, 257 Main street dtf o3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

,ASELL SEMINARY, AUBuRNDALE,
- MAss-Ihe Spring Term Of this School commences
on rHDR'nAf, February 18th This Institution offers
70 young ladies the best vantagcs Of health and cul
lure IN oar country Each department OF the chool has
Its separate teacher.
For Catalogues address
G.. w BRIGGS, Principal.
Auburn ale, Jan. 7, 1868. deop4w All
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
THOMAS EDvYARDs.

TUESDAH EVENINGS,
o. u O'Clock. Tickets and Books may be obtained at
the Music store of
do diff j. A. DORAIAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
Namts.

NJ man and his wife to take
w charge Of the pauper establishment in this town
for one year from the first Of April next Proposals will
be received by the subscribers until February l7th 1863
Good reference will be required.
JOSEPH DAVIS, Overseers Of Poor
HERVEY WILSON, of
JOSEPH STONE, Rutland
Rutland, Jan. 5, 1863. d3w&w4w iag
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-28
providence AND WORCESTER
Z RAILROAD CO.-DIVIDEND

Dividend Of four per cent. has been declared free
from Government Tax able at the office of the Treas
ure on and after the st day Of January next to stock
third instant. ''
Transfer Book closed from and after the 23d instant to
January l. Per order
JOHN R. BALCH, Treasurer.
Providence. n I nppO sfao
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-28
WORCESTER AND NASHUA II. r.
w COMPANY BONDS

Holders of the Bonds Of this Company pavablo in
1865 and 1866 who arrelv inc ease their income
eau do so by calling the office of the Company, and
exchanging them TOT United States 20 Bonds the in
terest Of which is payable semi-annusIly in Gold
Worcester, Nov a. 1863 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-28
g3fiu advertisements

M ANTED--G smart active maA to serve
w fireman in the Bay State House. OnS. who
understands the business. None ether ed apply,
d2s d3t LtNSLEI 81 RANDALL.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-28
Thy +. b LAMSON 4 SOM
4 D M INISTBA TORS SAL E
Stock. Produce,
AND ia MING TOOLS!
WORCES TER & NASHUA RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.

A semi annual Dividend Of Two Dollars AMI Fifty
Gents per share free from the United states Excise
sheen ciared by the Board of directors nas able
al me ONCE OF the Treasurer. the first day of Janua
ry next, 10 holders OF stock on the 2 ID inst mt
Worcester Dec 23 1863 dow i'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
BIZ A. u. Williams, Au,tioueer.

~ LENWo0D NALL, . Desirable Residence sbi
VI Market Farm. for sale at auction.-By reQuss:
CT Mr. q Stubs 1 will otter for sale publicly, 20
the premises, On Friday, tbs I'd day Of October, 81
o'clock NJ. that large aud handsome suburban
residence, ulsnwto Cd Nall, two miles east of Bah
mond 90 the rosdeto Mrs DR. Christisu'A nos 60.
cuped By Mrs. Curtis, with % or 81 acres Of god
land, an wood enough for the place.
This very desirable country feat II Well situstci
for business in tbs city and convenient ~ . mar
ket or dairy farm. The improvements are nes.
and consist Of two story dwelling with % >
rooms. halls and veraudahs below and above, kitse.
en- with fur rooms. carriage houss. aeaAeA 80,
trees, and foe spring near. There II slneAluea!
meadow ami bold stresm, valuable to Ne psaA&ea
available for Ice pond tapuery, and other psrpoers,
advantageous to = retired ssssosoes. Posssssk y
msy bs had LIST January, or probably sooner II De-
sired.
TxRNs-Cssh. or one half on interest for -
year, secured BY dssd Of trust
After this sale, several very eligible ouitoAe6
l.ots ON the suburbs Of Church Ill., In that bsea'
tifui square opposite the rssdence Of Mrs wstssss
between 30th and Slst AMI and y sts, Will b ssa
at o'clock. IL time permits
TgEhs-Cssh, or = portion In cssh, End the BAL
anev on . credit. WILLIAASs
1-2t Auetisps~r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

weakening another, or overrun one part
Of the country without abandoning its
equivalent somewhere else. When the
f,rst Cabinet Of Gen. Jackson exploded,
a caricature was published we'll known
at the time as the Rat Caricature. Inc
members of the Cabinet were represented
as rats. and the General as endeavor'ne
TO put his foot on their tails to prevent p
their scampering But as he had bu'
two feet, and the Cabinet were hve OF
six in number, he was compelled 10 taNt
his foot Off the tail Of one while he triet
| 10 nut it ON the tail of another. 1h'
condition of Lincoln with regard TO th'
Confederate States is very similar. A
las, as he puts his great sp'ay foot OF
| one, another gets from under. Let u
be of good cheer. We think the sign
Of land arc more unmistakable than the,
ever have been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

EAsr TESSEssrE. Ii Rosecrans 10 com
PEELED to carry his supplies all the way
from Stevenson to Chattanooga, III wag'
ons, we should think tha, his situation
was very precarious. From Stevenson
10 Chattanooga the distance is, by tht
railroad, thirty-seven miles. Stevenson
is lust over the river, aud bu, short DIS
lance from Bridgeport. From the latter
place to Chattanooga the railroad Is Al
most strait line, forming the cora oil al
afc, whose periphery is the tennessee
river, which here makes great curve
On the other hand, wagons gong TO c'fa',
tanooga from Stevenson follow the oehu
of the river and pursue 4 most circuit
Gus route. over very rough country
which is trayersed by no turnpike
The roads are horribly rough mountain
roads. and the distance can be very LITTLE
short of fifty miles. This necessity o.
Rosecrans to carry his supplies such q
distance by the. common roads oil tht
country. and in wagons, confirms tht
truth Of the telegram published by Us
1he other day. to the effect that the rail
road below Chattanooga is in our posse
sion. Ii seen.s, also, certain that we have
possession of il sbove, so that he must
&c, his supplies across the river at the
spot. The river just at Chattanooga =
horse shoe, the open part being opposite
TO the CITY on the North side
The city is built on the toe OF the
horse shoe. The distance across the
opening Of the horse shoe does not APP
pear to be more than half a mile, offering
splendid opportunity for strong body
Of troops to seize and fortiiy II. lWen-
ty thousand men there could keep oil five
times their number, there beng no room
for larger force to deploy.
Upon the whole, as far as we can Judge
OF the relative situation OF the two ar
mics. from the meagre information al
iorded by the telegraph, that OF Bragg
seems to be encouraging-tha OF Rose
srans grayely critical. The Yankees,
however, are making prodiglous efforts
"a reinforce the latter having already dis
patched two corps from Meade army and
iaree numbers of troops from Nicksbnrg
and other Southern points. The report
that Knoxville had been taken by Gen.
Sam. Jones, and that Burnside had re-
treated towards Cumberland Gap, al
iuded to in the telegram to-day seems
mol to be generally credited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

.-g~ HOTEL CBAN6E.-Sometime ago !,
was announced that the American hoi 81, "
this city, would change hands on Tue -. %
October Yesterday the new proprietor !,
Mr. VIM. A. Wright, lately oil the L'u" s,'o.,
House. entered upon his dn,fea ~ 'a"u unu'
her of other representatives OF the press the
local of the Dispatch had the satisfaction OF
testing Mr.. W 5 merits as caterer, ana i, Is
prepared to say tha, no hotel iu-the Conitd,
er,fv Is better prepared 10 furnish all the
essen,ia, comforts for guests than the Amc,
rican. The table is all that could he desired
az any time, aud the rooms for the accoihino-
da.ion OF visitors have an air OF nealuess
and cleanliness rarely ionnd IN note! ~
,I.ear war times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
Ritbmunh 9ispatft.


THE LEGISLATURE the Senate,
Yesterday, Mr.. Keen offered rsso,'-
ton directing the Committee oil III
nance to inquire into and reP"f'
| whether or not a system OF vo'ln
| tary loan TO the Confederate Government
NAV not be valuable in depicting the debt
| and strengthening the currency and tc
| th,, ,,,d whenever individuals or cor
nor,tious shall indicate their willingness
to take in 6 per cent bonds at least fou'
hundred millions Of dollars, then Virgin
ia take a sum not exceeding one-elshtf
of the same, and to recommend to he'
sister States to take such like sum a.
shall speedily raise the aforesaid amount
A Joint resolution was presented by Mr.
| Jones. Of Dinwiddie, to instruct our Sen
ators and request our Representatives IN
| CONGRESS- to use their best efforts to Sc
| cure an increase of pay to the soldiers IN
| the service of the Confederate States -
| The resolution hes over under the fule'
The bill to incorporate the Virginia
Volunteer Navy Company was consider
ed and passed.
The bill to provide by imprcssment, OF
otherwise, for the families OF soldiers, was
taken I'D. and.after some discussion land
on the table.
The bill to compel railroad and canal
companies to carry troops without de
manding payment in advance, was
amended and ordered to its third read
ing. ,
On motion Of NJ. Neeson the bill to
declare what contracts Shall be payable
in the currency of the Confederate States
was taken up and one or two amend
ments offered.
In the House, Senate bills to exempt
white male citizens Of the county OF
King George, over forty five years of age,
from working on the public roads, and
amending the Code in relation to the re-
moval of records and papers of County
Courts, were taken up The first was
read the second time and committed, and
the other acted upon and agreed to.
The Senate bill to incIea the salaries
of certain officers of the Government
was advanced to its third reading. The
bill provides that the increase of pay
allowed shall commence from the lst
day Of April, 1868, and continue for
twelve months after treaty Of peace be
tween the Confederate States and the
United States.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Marye, authorizing the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts to pay. during the existing
war, in the Treasury notes of the State,
or Of the Confederate States, St +"
the Judges of the Circuit Courts, and
s. to the Judges of the Court Of APP
peals.
Mr.. Pendleton submitted the following
amendment 10 the amendment THAT
this section shall not apply TO those
Judges who have voluntarily remained
within the lines OF the enemy, nor shall
any such Judges receive any salary un
less specially provided for by law"
Mr. Tomlin moved TO lay the whole
matter on the table.
The hour for the consideration Of the
order Of the dav--the Senate bill to or,
ganize the militia of the State having
arrived, it was taken up, and discussion
upon it continued duling the remainder
of the days session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
Financial aud CUmmerC
Thursday, Oct. Is

THURSDAY, Oct. 1St, 1865.
The transactions in specie since our last
repor, have been very light, but the figure
| indicate an upward tendency in both
| gold and silver. We quote buying rates
| by brokers as follows: Gold Sll, silver
SIS. Selling rates: Gold $40 80, silver $40
The brokers are paying 81 80 for North
Carolina and Virginia notes, and So t,
So % for Georgia and South Carolina
Their selling rates are So ior Virginia and
North Carolina, and So 81 for Georgia
! and South Carolina.
.St0ckS and B0ujs. No material change
We quote Confederate bonds, cotton in.
loan, at lI7 10; 100 NJ loan, with int, loJ
| to ll2 70; II NJ loan, 10 and int; con.
| vertibles, l12; Z per cent, 100 to lUl
State BoHds. Va coupon, 425; Va
| reg'd, long dates, lS5 to 1877 ID
Bunk .Hochs Farmers Bank stock
100; Bank OF the Commonwealth, li5 to
l47 -; Bank OF Richmond, rs, Bank
OF Virginia, Ill; Traders Bank, l47 | =.
But little doing in Railroad bonds. Va
and Tenn r L, ID mortgage, 23l aud
int; Sd mortgage, 40 and int.
Grain.-Ihe receipts of wheat are
Very light, and the mills embarrassed for
want of grain. The mills of the city
have been doing all in their power to
supply the wants of the community, but
the obstiilacy of the farmers in withhold
ing their grain from market at the prices
liked 10y the Government has retarded
the operations Of The principal mills OF
the city, and little more grain is received
than the wants of the Government de
mand Whatever deficiency may exist
in the supply Of Iiour cannot be altrib-
uted to the millers of the city, as the
proprieiors both the Haxall and Galego
Mills have manifested a disposition TO
furnish flour to the poor Of the city at
the rates fixed by Government. Five
dollars per bushel is the ruling price for
wheat, though there have been some out
side transactions at higher figure.
f2our.-This article may be quoted,
outside the mills, at 1913 TO 80 for Super
fine; Extra, $40 to 40 so.
Corn Nea-$9 SO to 10 per b,lshel.
Country Produce and Pegetables.-
Bacon, hoground, 81 40 to 80 per h.;
Lard, from So to 2 10; Butter, from So
to 80; Eggs, 81 rs to 2; Irish Pota-
toes, good quality, Sc per bushel; Onions.
$40 to S25; Flaxseed, none in market !;
Tallow Candles. $3 to 3 80; Tallow and
Wax Candles, So so to 1; Salt, 90 to SO
cents per ID.
Groceries. quote groceries as fol
lows: Coffee-Java, 50 80; Rio. 81 so;
Sugar-common brown. 81 IS to 8;
crushed, 81 30 to 3. Molasses, SIG
little in market.
Liquors.-Whiskey, s35; Apple Bran
dy, good article, about the same price.
Fresh Meats and Poultry. the
markets good article of Beef is worth
81 % per ID. Indifferent to fair is
worth 81 per ID. Mutton, from 81 to
%. Ducks are worth from So 90 to
Sc per pair. Chickens, from 81 to per
pair.
Leather.-Sole Leather s. 90 to 6 :;
Harness do. IS Oto6: Upper do. So 90
TOT. Hides are quoted at 81 so for dry;
81 for sailed green, and Coo for green.
Tobacco. pound and half
pounds 81 so to2 for dark good me-
dunn bright from 81 to2 so; fine bright
from 81 to 3 so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02
lUCr7OH aALHEIu1uu DAYA

- ,--.--,-~,-
BIZ R.llian, Ranes d WdsGsr, ASse'ra
TnTE WILL SELL u auction On Tuesday next, at
wv IL O'Clock
9 bbls mackerel, IN good order, really FIRST
rate article
IS bbis cider vinegar
90 KEGS bt csTb soda
Also,
A lot Of miscellaneous articles, among wnich 10
first rate cooking stove. large size and cGiup'ese WIN
fixtures.
Lot OF mating, &c.
pULIIAM HANES & WEISIGER,
Auct'rs aud Commission Merch'ts,
oc 2-4ts Odd feliows' Hall, Franklin st.
Xx7E.wi sell on Council Chamber Hill, on Satui-
w day next, at 10 O'Clock, number OF Saddle
aud Harness Horses Among them are several good
cavalry horses.
family carriage and haruess
No farm wagon
spring wagon, &C.
PUIIIAM, HANES Il WEISiGER,
Auc. rs and Comm'n Merchants,
Oc PITT Franklin street.
A r AUCTlON-l0O acres Of timbered Land in
"A Chesterfield county We will cell on Monday
the 18th October, Uhat being Court day } at Ches.
teried Court House. 100 acres Of Iaud, two miles
above Fen'ey stat"n, on the Glover Hill Railroad
Thu. land is ia original growth. II ia supposed that
enough s,ts DC gotten from the land To pay for
il, ii ad,oins the .anis vi VIM GIN, Jvhu Bottom,
aud others. Id
Terms, &c, made known day Of safe,
PUiLIAM, HANEs y WELaIdER,
Sc 22-aodS,is> Auctis'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-10-02

IlECEIvER's Pale of Large and Valuable Brick
IL, Tenement in the City Of Richmond, on the
South Side Of Main, Between 9th and 10th Streets.
In pursuance CT decree of the Ditrict Court Of
the Confederate States fo1 the Eastern District Of
Virginia, pronounced the - day Of September,
1863 IN the suit Of the Confederate Ststes vs. n
Hitchcock, l shall as Receiver OF sail Court, on
Tuesday, the eth day Of October next at IL o'clock
n, proceed to sell. In the city Of Richmond, in
front Of the building, ut public ructiOn, for cash,
the House and Lot Main street. ia said city, late
the property Of OstorD, an alien enemy, and
now occupied a. the Office of the CcmmIssary Gen.
erai of the Confederate States ut the annual rental
of $4,000. The lot has front OF about % feet and
depth Of about $50 feet to wide alley, AID is re-
e.risl "a one amongst the most valuable locations
in the city. HENRY BKOOhE,
ee 81 Receiver.