davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-29
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE!
Feref and Ag''e, Sick-EeadaeAe, Sickness at he
.sto"'dch, Constipation. Heartburn, Collie Pains
q" Stomach o. BO'eis, Dysente,y, Jomt.
mg, a feeling Of FaiRtHess and Las,;
tueis, Want Of Appetite,

Mii not and cannot exist where the cure i usea
~ removes the disease Dy removing the eau.e ne
ike Alcoholic Bitters which cover up your had fni
ings Tor few moments by their cxt RATING ef.s
he~are ofsuch remedies or beverages bat ia thsi.
pace use remedy that will restore The dis-ased
functions 10 Their normal condition ana set in me
ZION the eniiie human mechanism in perfect hsr
mony, ana upon principles synony nous with Well
feet of - " 'i'N VI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-29
60, MRS. SAMUEL F.


rev Haven, June 2Sth, 1854
Messrs. C. g. Clark & Co.-Geafie5aeH II desire
to make known the almost Instantaneous ELECTS OF
"Coe Dyspepsia Cure, in cases of cholera sorbns
l had been Tor twenty four hours purging al the
stomach and bowels, every fifteen minutes | went
into your drug store TO procure some brandy as 1
had always been tod that II a good remedy Tor
Dysentery. My plliid face and my weakaess at
once attracted the attention the clerk in chaTee
and he asked me at once "wt at Is the matter pr
replied II have been Tor twentry -four hours vomit
Ing aud purging, and | am unable to stand or walk
from weakness. and this deadly sickness al my ston.
aeh Q mpleteiy prostFates me- lie produced q bot.
tie of Goes Dyspepsia Cure saying, take large
swallow OF that AZ isnow IL o'clock; taken another
after dinner"
From the moment took that first dose of thu
medicine my sickness at stomach was 90 ue its effect
vas instantaneous. In an hour eat my dinner win
as good relish as ever hungry man partook, Ia /
was well cleared out of FOOD and followed by q
teaspoonigl of cure have not suffered a particle
OF Inconvenience since took the remedy
Its action was so nderIul aud SO Immediate
that could hardly believe the evidences of nv owa
senses and desire to publicly make known these
facts. that the whole world may avail themselves of
Its use Like bread, il thould ii I'd place in every
on q house. and believe that no one should 20
away from home without bottle of il ia his pocket
where II could BE- qaiekly made available
ifuY yours, GEO. l.. DRAkE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

DRAp.--CoIonel Raulston, the leader
of the plot among the Yanl ee officers to
break out of prison at Danville, some
ten days ago, and who was shot through
the body in the melee, died Of his wound
on Thursday night. lie was colonel Of
the Twenty-fourth New York cavalry
Raulston was represented by his associ-
ate prisoners, the Register says, to be q
fearless, reckless character, insensible to
consequences. He maintained, to his
last breath, IL at his scheme for overpow.
ering the guard, sacking the town, and
making his escape, would have succeeded
had not his colleagues flinched from the
desperate nature of the work before
them. lie received a decent interment
in the prisoners burying ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

ON CARPETs.-The Persian and Turk.
ish system of carpeting rooms is infinitely
better and prettier than ours. The Per.
sian carpets are exquisitely beautiful
their cOlors are far more durable than
European and American carpets. They
are made in strips, usually between two
and three yards long, and about one
yard in breadth, to go round the sides of
the room, with square carpet of any
size preferred for the centre. They do
not require TO be nailed or fitted, and
sufficient number of them will carpet
any room, however large or small. They
have very rich and grand appearance,
too. In summer, they are easily taken
up, beaten, rolled and put aside by a
single man servant; and, in the hot
weather, why should we not more gene
rally initiate continental custom by paint
ing or polishing our floors?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

CAN THE ETHIOPIAN CHANGE HIS SKIN
We noticed, some time since, in one OF
our exchanges, a statement that Ger
tain negro, living, we think, in Savannah
or Augusta, Georgia, was changing color
and becoming white. We recall to mind
this instance, from the fact that there is
an old negro ON one of our river steam
ers, who has followed the business of a
pilot since 1919, whose skin is now, like
wise, changing from jet black to the fair
est white. His neck and arms, as far
down as his fingers, are of smooth,
soft, delicate Wilderness, that would rival
that of the tenderest purest Circassian.
His lips are of soft, ruddy hue, and his
face and body beginning to show the
same radical wonderful change. His
name is Peter, and more faithful, true
hearted servant cannot be found. He
has been the means Of rescuing from
watery graves several persons, in cases
of accidents to boats on the Chattahoo-
chez river, and, but few years since,
saved from drowning lady now living
in our city. The Ethiopian's skin changes;
not by his own power it is truc-still it
changes. What is the explanation of
this strange physiological phenomenon !?
Ehftstta (Ata6dna) Spirit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
8itbmono 9ispatfb,
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER n, 1864

THE SPIRIT OF VIRGINIA The FOL.
lowing extract is from the letter of a
Georgia youth, now in the Army of Vir.
gnia, to his mother in Macon:
Il have been hoping the present cam
paign would close the war; but now
am afraid another year will find the two
armies still confronting each other, and
that We will hear more tales of bloody
battles and atrocities on defenceless pe6-
pie, such as were committed in the Val
ley Of Virginia few weeks ago. Cap
tain W., of our battalion, who lives in
the Valley, says every mill, haystack,
barn and dairy were burned, and all the
horses, cows, hogs and sheep carried off,
and the people who remained many OF
them wealthy-are forced to carry their
grain, which they managed to hide, Sc
venty and eighty miles to have it ground.
Yet these people never pirate about peace,
as some Georgians do, but say they in
tend to fight the enemy to death-never
intending, under any circumstances, to
return to the Union. They have borne
more and suffered more than any other
people in the Confedcracy, and are as
true to-day and more jealous than they
were the day Virginia seeded. | do not
think Georgians have the right to hold
peace conventions and write peace let
ters. They have sacrificed nothing in
the war; and if our independence is Sc
cured, it will be by the men in the army.
After we have fought so hard and lost
so many gallant men, for those people to
talk Of returning to the Yankees is sim
ply preposterous."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS

CT. CROlX RUM, FRENCH BRAN
~ DY, &c. FOR SALE.
PALE ST. CROIX RUM at $40 per gallon, or
$50 PER bottle;
JAMAICA RUM at silo per gallon, or $50 per
bottle;
GENUINE FRENCH BRANDY at $40 per gallon,
or $50 per bottle;
HOLLAND GIN at $50 per gallon, or SIS per
wHIsKEY at $3.50, l5o and sl75 per gallon or $50
S35 and So so per bottle;
APPLE BRANDY at $50 and s9Oper gallon, or $40
and S22. so per bottle;
all OF which can recommend
AUGUST WESENDONCK
l6l Broad street.
de LIT between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
4 ppEAL TO THE PUBL1C.-The

A HPEAL TO The fUBLlC.-Ine
~ Relief Committee Of Richmond appeal to the
public for aid in behalf Of the families d soldiers
and refugees in the city.
Richmond is filed with refugees from every por-
ton of the Confederacy, many of them the families
OF soldiers an the field.
Liberal and regular contributions Of money, food
and fuel are earnestly requested.
The Southern Express Company have kindly
agreed to ship all articles contributed to the poor,
free of charge
Contributions of money should be sent to II. E. @.
Baskerville, Treasurer and all supplies should be
consigned to the Relief Committee of Richmond, -
care Of Messrs Martin 4 Cardozo.
RELIRr CoMMITTER-H. K. @. Baskerville, Trea-
surer William Bell DR.. w. H. Gwnthmey, ]. l..
Maury, Directors; William H. Pleasants, Secretary
DIR. G. g. Barney, w. H. Clemmitt, Robert j. Chris
tian, Lewis d. Crenshaw, J. r. chamberlayne,
IL. Denerson, DIR. J. II. Elierson, Colonel Thomas
H. Ellis, George Gibson, Patrick H. Gibson, James
Gordon, Blackburn Hughes, Abner r. Harvey,
samuelJ. Harrison, Judge William II. Lyons, Thos
w. Mccanee, r. Cary Nicholas Samuel NJ Price,
J. ID. X. sleight, John Il. Tucker, Asa snyder, Da-
vid r. Williams, Joel b. Watkins, William Willis, JT.
WILLIAM p. MUNFORD,
de 9-lm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

CONFEDERATE GENERALS KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT jor General
Pat. Cleburne was a. native of Ireland
He had resided in Arkansas many years
before the war, and was lawyer by pro-
fessi0n.
Brigadier- General Strahl was, we be-
heve, native of Ohio, but was residing
in Tennessee at the commencement of the
war
Major General Gist was South Caro-
liEian.
Brigadier General Gordon was a Ten
nessean by birth, but until the com
mencement of hostllities had resided
some years in Texas. At that time he
returned to Tennessee and raised COM
pany.
Brigadier General Granbury was from
Texas, but whether native or not, we
do not remember.
Major General Quarles was Virgi
man by birth, but from boyhood had been
a resident of Tennessee He was q
lawyer by profession, and had.only re
Gently received his promotion as major
general He is reported mortally wound
ed.
Major-General John c. Brown is
Tennessean, and lawyer by profession
He is reported only slightly wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
TREASURY DEPARTMKNr,
CoNzEDERATR STATES OF AMERICA,
Richmond, va. August 26. 1894.

ID EQUATIONS FOR CARRYING
III INTO EFFECT THE ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE Is, 1864, AUTHORIZING
THE ACT APPROVED NAY Is, 1861, TO FIX.
CHANGE THE SAME FOR COUPON bonds
Parties owning registered eight per cent bonds
under the act OF May l6, 1851 desiring to exchange
them for coupon honda, will assign them, in tie
manner pointed out in the printed endorsement on
the back Of the certificate, to ths "Confsdersts
states OF America IN exchange for coupon bonds,'s
the Treasury Department, who viii thereupop, ia
compliance with the provisions Of the act of Jnne
Is, 1864, issue coupon bonds for the amount specified
in the registered bonds 20 assigned.
g. A. TRENHOLM. M
% Ats Secretary Of the Yrcasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

Fiza once courted old Mr.. Racers
daughter. Not succeeding very well at
first, and thinking to get along better by
the hrilliancy of his wit, he'ventured to
ask the damsel why she was like piece
oil. India RUBBER Miss declared she
could not tell whereupon he whispered,
in his most dulcct tones Because YOU
are Annie Racer ian eraseD!" Fizz
says the joke did not seem to take, and
his India rubber girl wiped him out /"
and married. another fellow after all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
TRKAsURY DEPARTMENT,
CONFEDERATE STArEs OF AMgRIcA,
Richmond. August 8, 1864.

HERTIFICATESOF INDEBTEDNESS
~ BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TAKATION.-By
the fourteenth section Of the act TO reduce the
rsncy, approved February III 1884, the Secretary Of
the Treasury Is authorized to issue the above car-
dcates payable two years after the ratification Of
treaty Of peace with the United States. They can
net be Sold but only to be issued to such cred-
tors OF the 0overRnent as willing " receive the
same in payment or their demands. They must aiss
be given at par, though free nom taxation.
The attention OF purchasing agents and disburs-
ing officers OF the Government il called to this class
ofpublic securities Offering peculiar advantages
bought and 70 facilitate the use Of them checks
drawn by disbursing officers upon the depositaiios
holding these funds, and marked across the face
payable in certificates of Indebtedness" viii b
paid in conformity Herewith.
Depositaries are hereby. authorized and required
10 comply with this regulation, and to make appli.
cation to the Register for supplies OF certificates a
required. ISignedl @. A. TRENHOLM,
an PITS Seex1lery Of Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

DARN FOR SALE-I am authorized to
sell FARM situated fourmiles from Raleigh,
North Carolina, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND. The Improvements
consist of neat cottage, with eight rooms six OF
them with fre-places; aid all other necessary out
buildings including barn, courthouse, etc. There
IS wo0d enough to pay for the place. The situation
is high and healthy-a splendid place for refugee,
with negroes X. H. DIBRELL,
de l6--l0t Shockoe slim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

II B. PAYNE & CO., Commission Mer-
81 chants and Dealers in Imported Wines, Lii
auors, &C.. No. lis Broad street.
Pure old Rye Whiskey,
Pure old Malt Whiskey Scotch,
Pure old Irish Whiskey,
Pure old French Brandy,
Pure old Apple Brandy,
Pure old Tom Gin,
Champagne Wine,
Claret Wine,
Sherry Wine,
Madeira Wine,
Domestic Wine,
Blackberry Wine,
Edinburg Ale (Jeffries's),
grippe Vinegar,
Tomato Catsup,
English Mustard,
Pickles,
Sardines,
Toilet Soaps
Tooth Brushes,
Combs, Scissors,
Pen Knives,
Pencils, Paper, Envelopes. Sc.
Briar-root Pipes,
Tobacco Pouches rubber,
Mason's Backing,
Backing Brushes,
Horse Brushes. de lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
REAL ESTA TIE FOR SALE
CIXTY-THREE AND A HALE ACRE

SIAI -IHKEE AND a HALF ACRES
~ OF LAND, ON THE WILLIAMSBURG
ROAD, ABOUT. TWO AND A HALF MILES
above lard at private sale 1t lies lust below
Hughes's Tavern, and extends back to the Charles
City.road, and thus has two good fronts portion
is cleared and the balance in woods. This is a
pretty situation, and might be made an excellent
market garden. For terms, apply to
GRUBBS a. WILLIAMS,
dc 23--t Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

EARM FOR SALE.-A very nice little
FARM, near the Charles City road, fl We miles
below Richmond known as DOVE HILL, contain
ing forty-five acres. The improvements consist OF
very good dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings. The soil is productive, and would make
an excellent market farm Apply TO
GIDEON CARRIER,
Cary, between Thirteenth and Virginia streets.
de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
pHE RICHMONDER ANzEIGER

printed in German, offers great advantages as
an advertising sheet, being the only German news
paper now published in the Confederacy, enjoying,
as it does, a large circulation among German clti-
zens and residents.
prietor enlarge the sheet SO that it may in this
respect, compare with the largest German paper
published in America; and, through its agents, to
increase its circulation in the Southern cities and
he earnestly socts the patronage of the public in
behalf Of his enterprise.
Advertisements will be inserted either in Ger
man English.
Published at Richmond, Virginia, daily and
weekly.
Office on Broad street, between Tenth and Els-
venth. q. A. WALLACE,
de l2-ts Editor and Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

nRIED CHERRIES,
l J COUNTRY CHEESE,
BROWN WINDSOR SOAP,
BLUE CAST lie SOAP
ROSIN SOAP.
COUNTRY SOAP.
PALM SOAP,
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO,
BREAD SODA,
TWO BARRELS WASHING SODA.
WASHING BLUE,
CANDLEWICK, 4sss
TALLow. SPERM And LARD CANDLES,
WAX CANDLES,
BEESWAX,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
CLARIFIED SUGAR,
BROWN SUGAR.
COFFEE,
MATCHES, STARCH,
PEPPER, ALLSPICE, MUSTARD,
MASON'S BIACKING,
COPPERAS, NUTMEGS,
VERY CHOICE BLACK TEA,
MEAL, FLOUR,
BLACK-EYE PEAS,
WHITE BEANS,
A COTTONS,
COTTON YARNS, No. 6, 8 and 10;
SHOE THREAD, SHOE BRUSHES,
COTTON CARDS, No. and 10, &C., &C., &c
L. OLDHAM & CO.,
de 2l---4t~ No. los Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
TnRAsuRr DrPARTMKET,
CoNYxpERATK SrATEs or ANHRrcA,
RxcssMoNp, uecember l, 1864. ]

RICHMOND, Oeccmuer !, 1901.
GEvEN-THIRT TREASU RY
- NOTES-In pursuance Of an act Of Congress,
approved November 70, 1854, entitled "An act to
authorize the SECRETARY Of the Treasury to exchange
coupon bonds for seven-thirty treasury notes. hold
ers Of such notes hereby noticed that after the
payment Of the annual interest due thereon the
Arst day Of January 1865, upon presentation Of the
same the Treasurer, Assistant Treasurers and Pay
Depositaes las designated ut foot will issue cert-
6cates therefor, which will entite the holders to
coupon bonds payable thirty years after the rsrday
of January, 1865, bearing six per cent. interest from
the said first Of January, 1868, payable on the first
days Of January and July in each year. The Trea-
surer, Assistant Treasures ard Dcpositafies will
make weekly reports to the Register Of the Treasury
of such certificates issued at their oces whereupon
bonds will be sent forward In satisfaction Of same.
The notes will be cancelled in the usual manner and
forwarded to the First Auditor.
@. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of Treasury.
Treasurer at Richmond, Virginia.
Assistant Treasurers at Charleston and Mobile.
Depositaries at Raleigh and Washington, North Ca
rolina,
Depontaries at Charleston and Columbia, South Ca
rolina.
Depositaries at Savannah and Augusta, Georgia
Depositaries at Tallahassee, Florida, and Montgo-
merry Alabama.
Depositaries at Columbus. Mississippi and Houston
and Marshall, Texas. de 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
NEw-YEAR's DINNER FOR GENE.

~ RAJ LEES ARMY.-The following gentle
Llen are requested to call the citizens residing in
the localities named, to solicit subscriptions for the
above purpose. 1t Is essential that they should
promptly, and it is hoped that the active and cordial
cooperation of each gentleman named will be cheer
fully extended:
JEtrEGsoS WARD.--A. Y. Stokes, n. B. Hill
from Fourteenth To Fifteenth Streets John w
Mckel George Jacobs, from Fifteenth to Eighte enth
streets; Lewis III. FTayser, l.. T. Chandler, from
Eighteenth to Twentysecond streets II. II. Styll
Julius y. IIobson, from Twenty second street tc
Rockets. Samuel Ellis and A. Johnston, Commit
tee at Large
MADISON WARD-A. L. Elicit, James A. Scott
from Sixth to Seventh streets; r. A. Lancaster, Il
IL. Maury, from Seventh to Ninth streets; w
g. Paine, John Purcell, from Ninth to Eleventh
streets W. Is: lsaacs, John Dooley and A. D. vii.
liains, from Eleventh to Fourteenth streets. IL. L.
Kent and }. l.. Apperson, Committee at Large.
MoERoE WARD-John +. Regnault, Il. W Hax-
all, west OF First street; c. L. Wortham, Ro. Ed
Inond, from First TO Third streets; G. w Purcell
William III. Lyons, from Third to Fifth streets
Rev. NJ. j. MIchelbacher, l.. W. 3laze brook, from
Fifth to Sixth streets John r. Anderson and John
EndeTs, Committee at Large
JOHN ENDERS,
}. l.. APPERSON,
ANDREW JOHNSTON,
de 23-td Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

GHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
~ 10 barrels CRUSHED SUGAR
10 barrels CLARIFIED SUGAR.
20 barrels BROWN SUGAR.
10 boxes ADAMANfINE CANDLES,
chests fine GREEN TEA,
chests fine BLACK TEA,
LOCO. pounds prime MIDDLlNG BACON. &C.,
just received and for sale at l.. YERBY'S,
No. Twelfth street, between Main and Cary.
, de l9-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
rOITOE TO TAX.PAYERS.- -Pursu.

NTUI1CE To IAA.FA1 ERb.-FuTgu-
IN ant to an ordinance passed the 18th of June,
1855, viii attend at the Collectors Once, in the
City Hall, from the 18th to the 3lst of December,
inclusive, to receive the remaining half of taxes
from such persons as are entitled to discount Of
ten per cent by having previously paid the first
half in Juna last, in accordance with said 0rdi-
nance. JULIUS A. HOBSON,
Collector Of City OF Richmond.
N. Bit will be seen from the above that the
Collector is required to attend at the office from the
10Th to the 3st OF the month, to receive taxes
mainiig due from june last Before the January
term of the Hastings Court, he Is required, by Or
dinance to advertise delinquent real estate to be
sold for non payment Of taxes.
Persons who have not done so, viii see the neces-
sity of calling and paying their taxes, it is inn
possible for the Collector to call on them before he
advertises.
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
j. A. H0BSON,
de 2-tSlD Collector Of City Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

NOTICE TO. TAXPAYERS. The
IN taxpayers in the Twelfth Collection District,
composed Of the city west Of Sixth street are hereby
notified that those of them who have heretofore
failed to make due return Of their income and pro-
Ats for the year 1861 have failed to submit the
same to referees IN case OF disagreement with the
assessors and who shaltcontinue SO to do for ten
days from this day, and also those who shall fail
to make payment Of the same for twenty days from
this date shall be deemed and held to be in default
and the penalties for such default viii be enforced
and said taxes and penalties collected by distress
forthwith p. A. WOODS,
del2-2Ots Collector for the Twelfth District.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

-Four young ladies are now engaged
learning to set type in the Office Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

NANCY ARTICLES.
boxes Layer Raisins,
10 dozen Cameron's English Pickles,
30 dozen English Mustard,
100 dozen English Can Meats, viz:
Roast Beet, OK Cheek and Vegetables,
Roast Mutton, Haricot of Mutton,
Tripe and Onions Stewed Kidneys,
Green Corn, Poultry, &C., &c,
just received and for sale at L. YERBY'S,
No. 5 Twelfth street, between Main and Cary.
de l9-Gts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
4 SMALL FARM, OF ONE HUN

A SMALL FARM, OF ONE HUN
n DRIED AND THREE ACRES, IN HEN
RICO COUNTY, ONE MILE FROM THE SHORT
PUMP, TWELVE MILES FROM RICHMOND,
FOR SALE fRTFAIELY.-We offer for sale the
FARM, located as above described, Of one hundr ed
and three acres sixty cleared, the BALANCED in oIigi
nal growth. The improvements a dwelling with
four rooms kitchen with two rooms, stable, corn
house, and garden and yard well enclosed. 1t is at
present occupied by Joseph Ells who will show the
property TO any one wishing to purchase For terms
apply to GRUBBS * WILLIAMS,
de 2l-eodSt AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24
NEW CONCERN. HARVEY

IN CO., WHoLEsALE DEALERS AND dENERAL
COMMIssIoa MERCHANTS, No. III CARY STREET,
RIcHMoxD, vIRaISrA.-- Having located ut the above
stand for the purpose Of conducting GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS, Wa offer our services to
the public and respectfully solicit consgments Of
all kinds. Having had considerable experience in
the business, we feel confident that We can please
those who may favor US with conGguments. Quich
sales and prompt returns Of fnnds viii be made in
every case; and We trust, by observing this rule
and by strict attention to business, to merit land
receiye) liberal share Of the public patronage
Give US a trial. L. HARVEY & co..
III Cary street, Richmond.
References: George Bagby, Richmond; w. II.
Parrish, Lynchburg; Leihusl PEBBLES, Petersburg.
de 9-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

10 bales Cotton Yarns,
500 dozen Black and White Wadding,
cases Coatss Spool Cotton,
/ case A Bale Cotton,
900 pounds Middling Bacon,
loo dozen Round Combs,
Ladies' Hem-stitched Handkerchief,
White Cimbrics
for sale low, to close eonsgnments, by
A TOLLESON & CO.,
de 22-3hN No. Iil Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-24

NOTICE.-I will winter, for their work,
IN four good MULES and treat and feed them
we'll Persons having such to put out will call on
Messrs. GEORGE WATT * CO., Plow-makers,
Richmond, Virginia. de2l-5ts