davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

A Patriotic SPEEcH.-Hon. Is. IT, Hill, Of Geor
sia, made speech at Macon last week, from which
We take the following extract as full of good sens
as it is of patriotism:
And we can crush this enemy / feel that the,
are as much our prisoners now rs the Yankees al
Ahdersonvilie. How can that be done! Not by
discouraglng those willing to fight not by specla
tils ana ex1ortonlng. Not by failing earnestly &c
support the organized power but only by the ~.
Verse oil ali those propositions. Is it possible VIC
cannot crush sherman! He has three hundred
miles OF railroad to keep up, which must and can
eve the means to do this. We must return the alb
sentees. They are everywhere. They cat at YOU,
tables; you meet them in your paIlors; you NEE,
them ON the streets; you all know scho they are -
Cease complaining Of the gallant soldiers in the
field and urge forward the absehtees. Do that and
the moon will not wax and thrice before Sher-
man Is defeated and the exiles can go home.
know that We all want peace, and, if God knows
my heart there Is no one who more fervently prays
for II than do. But how can We make it I, Not
with Sherman, who says he means determination
recently read a letter from him more intensified
with mailgnity than ever escaped the lips Of nun
lie said he meant to destroy the present people and
populate our country with better people-the
Yankee! You can make with him. OF Lincoln only
one peaoe-thst is submission.
Go to General Lees army and you will find its
spirit truly anmatng. Every brigade IN it thin ks
1t can whip Grant Why, then, indulge in despond-
ency 1t can do no good.
Heorgians do not despond. In the midst of dis
aster be strong do not doubt Sherman, in At
ianta, must be destroyed. said twelve months ago
that If the enemy ever got to Atlanta he would be
DESTROYED 1t is true, would have preferred his be-
ang defeated before he got there. But now We can
and will crush the enemy, and that very soon
III Lincoln rs defeated, and Mcclellan elected in
the coming election, We may have peace But there
Is no peace party IN the North if We are willing to
be sublugated: All will subagate us if they can
Peace can only come by the defeat Of the enemy
A.cieilan will never be elected unless Sherman il
defeated The preservation OF our honor, the pre-
seivalon OF our State, the election Of Mcclellan,
ana the securing of an honorable pc ace all depend
upon the defeat OF sherman Every good to free
men depends upon his defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

YANKEE ACCOUNT OF THEIR THRasHfyG IN FIo-
RIDA-The Yankees admit the disaster they sus-
tanned at GAINESVILLE, Florida few DAYS since. and
acknowledge the loss of one hundred and ffty men
and one gun. The Yankee paper published in Florida
says Of the affair:
The enemy had concentrated quite a force at
"aao' where they expected to meet us with warm
fecepuoA. Having, however, avoided an engage
ineht there by passing around instead of through
lhe pace, the disappointed enemy followed in our
Nahe uhlu our entry into GAINESVILLE, when. having
spusneo ms force IN the thicky -wooded land about
sae s""l, he succeeded in effeeting complete and
'" ~, uisastrous surprise. The officers nnd me,
.i 'ns SsaHy succeeded III getting into line of bat
49,, u Tue aiuhery men got their piece into posi-
uoh ana opened fire before the whole force ~ H.
enemy closed an upon them. The contest aoai,,s,
fearful odds was, from the FIRST hone
Arns; though 1t was maintained with determined ~,
Aposition lor about hour aud a half hef,a ~
Enai order To retreat and save thsinselyes was %
Our men then scattered each for himself s1ar,
safety as best he could, closely pursued by The se
r1ated enemy, who in their uufortunats ,asit;n
the iong-coveted opportunity to wreak summarv
vengeance upon vanquished foe. They were nm
scrupnlous IN ayaiiing themselves Of this chance
thus offered them. Even the women, says our informs
amt, fought like DEVILS" and shamefilly used epi-
tAets remarkable for intensity rather than elegance
Ia their efforts to incite their sodiery TO deeds OF
savage vengeance. The retreat was effected by the
men scattered Ia small squads here aud there seeking
10 make the best Of thsar way to the friendly shelter OF
the dense swamps and thickets the vicinity whence
under cover Of night they might pursue their course
hnmoiesteo 80 our camps ut Magnolia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
-''--'-'------ --4--a----~---
OFFICIAL.
HrADouARTKhs RESERVE FoHcEs or vinaisIa. /
RICHMOND, September -, 1901

"shsesp, september ~, 1861.
ENERAL ORDERS, No. 2t--I. In
m pursuance Of General Orders No .J3, issued
from the Adintant and Inspector Generals ofiics
September u, 1861, the undersigned In addition d,
his other duties, hereby assumes command Of the
business Of CONSUMPTION and enrolment in the state
OF Virginia.
H. District enrolling officers will proceed prompt,v
to complete the unfinished business pending in their
respective Offices and to turn over all ofciaI books
papers and ELECTS to the Inspectors of CONSUMPTION
who will be assigned to their several districts
III. Local enrolling officers will hereafter address
all official communications directly 10 the Comroan-
tiant of Conscripts.
~. The enrolling officer for each county and city
will Immediately transmit to the Commandment II
Conscripts copy Of his commission and a report
setting forth his age, whether not he is capable
Of field service, and if not, the evidence of his re-
tirement OF assignment to light duty also complete
descriptive lists of all men employed by him as
consGIpt guards, cleiks, otherwise, and copies
oil the orders assigning them to their present du-
ties.
V. Applications for assignment to duty as enroll
ing officers, clerks and conscipt guards in the sew
eral counties and cites will be received from officers
non-conmis5iohed officers and privates belonging
to the reserve forces, who between the ages Of
forty-fve and fifty years, from retired and light
duty officers and men, and from persons who arr.
not liable to military service. Such applications
enf losing testimonials of intelligence character and
fitness, wln be addressed 10 Colonel ohm c. Shields
Commlndant Of Conscrpts, at Richmond Private
soldiers Of the forces NAV be assigned 60 duty
acting enrolling officers
VI BY virtue OF authority derived from the Sec
rotary OF War; all officers from the State of Virginia
who retired, assigned 10 light duty supernumer-
airy or unassigned, ordered to report in writing
to these headquarters within thirty days Such off,
GERS fung to report within the prescribed time will
be dropped from the rolls.
by command of Brgadier-ti General KrNpFR
X. III. CATLETT,
Oc lit Assistant Adlutant-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
TIE NITN1UON

Whatever Grant may have hoped to
achieve by massing his forces so suddenly
and so heavily upon the north side, thus
far. at least, he has accomplished nothing
worthy Of the immense noise with which
his advance was heralded by oil the
journals Of Yankeedom Yesterday. in
particular, his forces were beaten every
where. All along the line wherever
our troops encountered them - they gave
way more like raw militia than the he
roes that are to crush rebellion" the
like of which the world never beheld in
times past, and never viii behold, in all
probability, in the next twenty centuries,
If it should last SO long We know not
exactly what were the fruits of our sue
cess, but We learn that they were very
considerable we drove the enemy
three or four miles-that we captured
twelve or fifteen pieces of cannon and
made many prisoners. This is glory
enough for one day, but the result has
not been productive of glory merely, 1t
has restored our fellow citizens to the
due degree Of composure by teaching
them-what they ought to have known
before, and what most Of them did
know,-that as long as General Lee is
between them and the Yankees with an
army they can never be the victims of
the Yankees. Grant cannot get here
this time. The "cradle and the grave"
stand between him and Richmond. and
they will not let him pass.
We have no idea that Grant would
have made this expedition had it not
been necessary to do something for Lin
coin at the approaching election. This
expedition is an electioneering move
ment. Its object is to elect Lincoln, not
to take Richmond To be sure, if Rich
mond could be taken by surprise while
he is electioneering for his master, il
would be so much clear gain. The lies
of the Yankee telegraph and press have
been larger even than is usual with them
since Grant came to the north side. The
populace must be fed with tales of great
pattles and wonderful victories, and
Grant feeds them. For instance, we all
know that Fort Harrison was garrisoned
by few hundred men, who abandoned
it almost without struggle The Yam
kee newspapers report desperate con-
flict, such as the world has not witnessed
since the storming of Badaior. The
Confederates performed prodigies of
yalor, but, of course, the invincible |
Yankees carried the day. They stormed |
the dearly-won works at the point of the |
bayonet and planted the buzzard and |
gridiron over the dead bodies of any
number of our men and three thousand |
of their ownl! Obi Yankeel Yankee |
Our troops showed yesterday, as they
always have shown, ald as they always
will show, their native superiority to the
Yankees. Grant has evidently lost the
flower of his troops. They do not fight
as they did last summer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

WANTED TO HIRE A SERVANT.
w by the month or Tor the, balance of the wear
None need apply unless qualified to do the washing
and housewoIk of small family.
w. EUkER,
Seventh street, two doors above Franklin
oc 6--2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

M a n TED, good LAUNDEESS,
w either white or colored, Apply to Mrs r
l.. BAfNE, Cary street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. oc St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

" ANTED.-A YOUNG LADY who
w has had some experience III teaching Eng
liSh, French and Music desires u SITUATION :
Applicants must state number and age of pupils and
church membership. Address CHESTER y Chris.
tiansbuTg, Virginia. oc6-eol3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

WANTED, BROOM CORN, for which
w the highest market price will be paid, III large
or small quantities, at our Broom Factory, corner
Grace and Twentieth streets.
sc 3-MW&Slm" COGHILL & JOHNSTON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
EDUGA UONAL,

President Mutual Benefit Press Associate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
" HOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE
w STORE!
HARVEY, HELLINGs & CO.,
No. l5l MAIN STREET,

Keep constantly on hand, ercIasirclg tbe;r o,g.
make, large and superior assortment Of
LADIES' FINE CALFSKIN SHOES: LAuIPs
LACED AND CONGRESS SHOES; GLNrIE
MEMS CAVALRY AND DRESS BOOTS; GEN
TLEMEN'S CONGRESS CATERS: GEN.YI n
MEMS HIGH AND QUARTER uXFnRD
TIES; BOYS SHOES Of every descririia,,
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S MOROCCO AMI
CALFakIN SHOES; FINE STTTrufD
BkoGUES; SERVANTS SHOES in every variety
and every other style of LADIES' and GENTIE
MEMS BOOTS AND SHOES which can be manu-
featured.
REPAIRING of every description executed with
neatness and dispatch. All orders viii be promptly
filled when our customers cannot be suited nom the
stock on hand. The trade will be- supplied UPON
reasonable terms.
T. S.-We viii sell good Lasting Ladies Caters
at seventy-fiye dollars per pair
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

u OOhiS.--Wanted, by a gentleman, wife
IN and sister, two FURNISHED CHAMBERS
ana one small UNFURNiSHED ROOM, with SER
vices of COOK, &c. Address "A. b., Dispatch office
oC Sit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
BLOCKADE ! BLOCKADE!
BELVlN'S BLOCK SHOE STORE.

We hayt-lately received from Wilmington and
Baltimore Il large selection of SHOES and now hay,
the largest stock iii the south.
900 pairs OF i4ttie, French ana English Caters
300 plirs Of superior Morocco Bootees,
800 pairs OF Misses Leather Shoes, with Other
kinds and qualities.
800 pairs ct dcntlemen's Calfskin Caters. This
Is decidedly the best Shoe imported.
2U0 pairs Of Boys low-qualter English Shoes,
500 pairs OF Army and Servants Shoes;
with large assortment of
Neckties, Drawers, Undershirts,
Mems Felt Hats and Kid Gloves,
Shoe and other Laces,
Hahdkerch'efS, Black Thread,
Eyelets, Machine Silk,
Hoop skirts, Corset Springs,
Matches, French Caltskins, &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

WANTED TO HIRE for the balance
w OF the year, good COON, who, in addition
to cooking meats well, Is n superior Bread Maker.
man preferred j. q. MAYNARD,
oc 8--1t Corner of Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
HEADQUARTERS RESERVE FORCES,
October 5, 1861.

October 5, 1864.
SPECfAL ORDER, No. IO2.--The COM
J. mencement of the next regular session OF the
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSrfTU rE having been
postponed until the LIST of November next, all
CADETS who not under seventeen years of
age, and not already assigned TO duty in the field by
orders from the War Department from these
headquarters, hereby required to report, without
delay, to Major T. G. PEYTON, eommandant of
Camp OF Instruction at Camp Lee, near Richmond,
Tor immediate and temporary field service. Cadets
under seventeen years of age also earnestly i'll
vited toreport ut once for assignment TO duty.
All Burroughs and exemptions heretofore granted
to Cadets are, by command of the Secretary Of War
revoked
The Cadets will be released from field service by,
or before, the commencement Of the session Of the
Institute.
By command of Maior-General KEMPFR.
X. III. CATLETT,
oc 4-6t Assistant Adutant-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Richmond, August $, 1864 J


CoNFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Richmond, August s, 1864.
NERTIFICATESOF INDEBTEDNESS
~ BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TAXATION-By
the fourteenth section of the act TO reduce the cur
rency, approved February II, 1861 the Secretary OF
the Treasury is authorized to issue the above oert-
dcates, payable two years after the ratification of
treaty OF peace with the United States They can
not be sold but only to be issued to such crcd
tors oi the Government willing to receive the
same in payment Of their demands. They must also
be gwen at par, though free from taxation
The attention Of purchasing agents and disburs-
ing officers OF the Government called to this class
o Lblc securities as offering peculiar advantages
those from whom the supplies of the Government
are bought and to facilitate the of them, checks
drawn by discussing officers upon the depositares
holding these funds and marked across the face
payable in certificates of Indebtedness" will be
paid in conformity Herewith.
Deposltares ale hereby authorized and required
to comply with this regulation, and to make appli-
cation to the Register for supplies of certificates
required. [Signedl G. A TRENHOLM,
au 22-ts Secretary of Treasury,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

EREE NEGROES FOR SALE AT
4 AUCTTON.-In pursuance of an order of the
Hastings Court, I will sell on MONDAY, October
10, 1864, that being court day. at 10Y O'Clock
NJ, in front of the City Hal, TO the highest bidder,
for cash, the following FREE NEGROES; Frederick
Gerard, John logan and Henry Robinson. These
negroes young and likely, and ordered by said
court to be sold into absolute slavery.
THOMAS u. DUDLEY,
&C It'd Sergeant City Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

THE BOYS CONNECTED WITH Mr..
4 ROGER MARTINS SCHOOL are requested
to assemble usual at his schooi-room NEXI
MONDAY MORNING, October 10Th, at 9 O'clock.
S-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

(RANDIES, WHISKEY, sc.
ID octaves Old Cognac Brandy,
III barrels Old Apple and Peach Brandy,
do. Old Rye and Corn Whskey,
do Old Blackberry Wine,
do Sorghum Molosses,
do. New Orleans Syrup,
10 do. Spirits 1urpeutine,
do. Naptha,
do. White Grease,
do North Carolina Smoked Herriuss,
do. Country Soap,
do. Onions,
tierres Rice,
20 Teams Wrapping Paper,
bales Heavy A. Sheetlng
bales Cotton Yarns, high aumbers
500 pounds North Carolina Copperas
$50 pounds English Bluestone,
20 coils Pow-Line Rope,
90 kegs Old Dominion Nails assorted
80 bushels Winter Seed Oats,
$50 boxes and caddics Manufactured Tobaces.
20 boxes and barrels Smoking Tobacco
! lot Mems Shoes and Scrap Sole Leather,
on consignment, for sale by
X. X. ROBERTS, Commission Merchant,
&C 6--2tS Corner Cary and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
CCUOOL NOTJCE-Tbo G

CCHOOL NOTICE-The subscriber
~ continues to give his undivided and ,.uintcl-
ruptcd attention TO the duties of his SCHOOL To-
Gated on Fourth street, between Clay and Marshall
Parties wishing TO enter viii make early appiica-
ton.
TRIMS in exceptional cases Will be accommodated
to individual circumstances.
&C ST q L. C. SAITER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

NOTICE-Always on hand, and for
IN sale, NEW SORGHUM BARRELS, LIQUOR
BARRELS, FLOUR BARRELS and KEGS Of all
kinds and sizes; BUCKETS, TUBS, &c. Orders can be
len at +. Delarue's Grocery, No. Franklin street,
vi ~ my cooper shop, Seventeenth street. corner
oi BALDWIN, near the Central Railroad Workshops
sc l2-lms ~ ME~rycrp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
NOTICE TO VIRGINIA SOLDIERS

NOTICE TO VIRGINIA SOLDIERS
! y AND THEIR FAMIIjES-Thc VIRGINIA
ARMY AGENCY, at the osi columbian Hotel"
corner Cary and Thirteenth, streets, provides IA
WAGSlDE HOME Cor Virginia soldiers passing
through this city, stores surplus army baggage and
distributes contributions sent through Richmond to
Virginia soldiers in the field, OF at hospitals Con-
tlIbu"s must be marked to the care OF the under
Signed 10 give him control or them. Many Are
Doubtless lost Ter Wil.t OF proper direction.
This Agency has no control over packages sent to
the " Soldiers Relief Association or anv other
such organization, aud cannot, therefore, prevent
the i"Ns OF any 50 sent. \ S. BUEOED
- 2S-P1f6t- Virginia Army Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

M RS. DIR. MUNFORD RESUMED
lVl her SCHOOL DUTIES on MONDAY, the Sd
OF October, on Cary second door from Fourth street
Terms For half session, 500; fuel for entire
session, $40. oc 5-lw4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
RUNA WI rs.

EIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
I WARD.-Ran away from the American Hotel,
OH September 26, yellow slave named WILLIAM.
SAID boy is i've feet inches high, bushy head
no beard, very prominent teeth. He formerly be-
l0nged to Captain Marks, of Prince George but
recently owned by Captain w L. Peterson, OF Peters
burg. He has a wife at Mrs Julian c. Rufiin's III
Amelia county. The above reward Will be paid for
his delivery to us or confinement i'll county lall
WILLIAM \, WRIGHT & co,
oc 49, American Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

- UNAWAI.-Ran away from the sub
scriber on the 9th instant, ut Manchester, boy
HENRY about sixteen years Of age i've feet high;
nearly black; slender; long face and thick lips on
right or lett side about the size OF a walnut,
has eruption on his SKIN, resembling mIIsqutO bites
When the said boy left he had a soldiers jacket
and a common cotton shirt, rather hght-coored
pants, Old hat and shoes; all Of which clothes were
very dirty.
/ Will give ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS in the
present Confederate currency for the apprehension
aud delivery vi said BOY to Messrs. LEE & BOW
MAN, Richmond, i'll any jail SO can get him.
SAID boy was sold by MesSrs Hill, Dickinson &
lurking about Richmond, at Mr.. Mallory's on the
Mountain road, ten miles above the city, where his
mother lives, in Manchester where he has sister
living with Mr.. Row1ett Wnfiec.
Sc 27-I2t. JACK HALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

A TsrENTfON, HOUSEKEEPERS.-l
IA CRooKERY AND Glassware Of all
kinds can be REPAIRED by JOHN +, HILL, at
his Grocery Store, ON Sixth street, near Broad.
requested To be proapt IN calling Tor them At APP
ointea time. Zoe 6-stsl JOHN 7, HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
l John w. DAVIES & SONS

~ DEALERS IN MUSIC. BOOKs
AND STATIONERY.
No ISIS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, yrg.,y,,
(P, IL. Taylor's old standl
where may be found Ian ~ and valuable c,II..
OF OLD MUSIC by eminent masters. Tbits.l..,.-
was made before the war by gentleman Of ., ~,
lodged musical ability and taste. Is probably ,s,,-
vailed by any stock in the Coufcderacy. and ,.,.
prises, in addition TO STANDARD SONN,Tts
CONCERTED PIECES, &c, general .,sot,,os,,
of LIGHTER MUSIC, such as
MARCHES, QUICKsTFFs
WALTZES, SONGS. &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
REAL EST1TE FOR SALE

4 co UNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
"A SAhE.-A comfortable COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE, containing five rooms, with all necessary
out buildings fifty to one hundred acres of land
attached, within quarter of mile of Fluvanna
Courthouse. For particulars apply to address
-. 3. B." Palmyra, Fluvanna, Virginia.
Sc 3-3tawts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
IYoRsE AND WAGON FOR SALE.

OhoE AND WAuON FUK SALE.
il u ] have zine HORSE, about seven years old.
IN god condition, sound aud healthy. Also, q
LIGHT WAGON, nearly new, and In good order,
x.:h h.rnsss sl eomPsts, fps sale. Prizes, t2.ooo.
eixth and Asrshall streeta, from to O'clock 4 II.
asuy. oes-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

AND THE
LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC GENERALLY
are respectfully and confidently invited to ey,r,r,
THIS STOCK.
NEW MUSIC Of the day constantly on h,:J
Musical Instruments, Violin and Guitar et,ir,.
with general assortment of Books AMI Statior.,,.
Books and Musical Instruments bought AMI .,,t
on commission
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

S. SQUIRE'S SELECT
IL. CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL
CoRNERo OF MAIN AND FIRST S1nfErs
The EIGHTEENTH SESSION will continue with
out further interruption after this date. Pupils may
he entered daily during school hours &C 5-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

EQR SALE, large WORK HORSE,
seven years old last spring, and warranted
sound VIII be sold low, II applied for Immediately,
at HlA'S stable, Tenth street. oe6-St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
By Hill, Dickinson & Co, Auctioneers.

By Hill, Dickinson & Co, Auctoneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NE
GROES.-The undersigned, in pursuance of a
decree of the County Court of Hanover, rendered ill
the suit of Cross against Harris &c, will proceed to
sell, at the auction house of Hill, Dickinson & Co,
in the city of Richmond, WEDNESDAY, the
10Th of October, three likely NEGROES, VIZ: One
WOMAN, one BOY, and one GIRL.
TERMS: Cash.
Ii. q. CROSS, 1c-..-.
WILLIAM X. VIM, to''iiii7''oh'i''
0nrriI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

j" YOUNG LADIES.-Miss KING will resume
the duties Of her SCHOOL on the first MONDAY in
October For further particulars, apply TO Miss L.
KING, second door from the corner OF Broad and
mayo sVfeetS Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08

EOR SALE. one fine young COW, with
j CALF, giving good deal of milk. Can DO
seen any afternoon or morning in rear of H.. w.
Iyier's grocery store. Apply 70
WILLIAM KIRBY,
WY Over same store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-08
= = = : >
FOR RENT.

F0R rem r Two or three nice
ROOMS, with Kitchen will he rented to gem
tlemen FOR LODGING ROOMS. or to family with
out Young children, who will give good references.
Inquire at store No Ii9. South Main street.
DC Sly