davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

81 FFoprisfss u the nFaBaresh Hos=ss
Nsw York"
ThsFp i aathing squai, IL tie wAy 81 ri4sisr.
10 The Poreas fissssr q NJ Atieoek. IL Asih.
naa. ceash, Kidssy Aesetions, .sa local Asep-
ssstsa EAFas. thsy af7aFa estn.ns#t r~iisfs snd
fos weak tacks. r.Fas - the sias. sfiteh-s, an1
spasmaiie pains sessrslly. they are unsurpassed
feF the tsasats they issp~Ff Prise g CENTS s-ch
Principal oHiee. 90 Canal Street. Mes Yest.
u. WILSON a CO saa n r. THOMPSON.
Esassvliie, lad. sad BY al RESPECTABLE dsAlsrs
IN nssdleines. mshes Gus
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

Nsttes to Physieians and shs Pablie.
ALLcockT Porous PLAsTgRS.
STAT" ssw York. Nsy. -, lisa. 7. Aiie-sk a
e., Nc. 20 can&l ssfsss--Ganflsmsa lately
smsss~d severely from a wrskhsss - my hask. &C.
e>sisssa By saddsaiy ossr-szsftiaE nyssaG Hsv-
ink heard yoar ri.sssrs mseh rssommsadsd for
cases Of this klna. rsccnrea one. sad shs rvsuit
sss eli that I eesi1 desire. A single Fls.tsr
cared me Ia a ssek.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
STRAYED.

ms TaE night OF the gath ULT., IRON
~ TIE subscriber, e1ruef uiah aud Walker
Streets. Efanssiiia, Ind, one bay horse. about
~ hands high, With white star 10 forehead.
black name and tail, had y ben isft piaos ~ rope
halter around hia neck Any information len : q
this Office wyH b thankfully aud suitably rs.
raFissi- aFfs-is TiiOs BoLUss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
Sheet Iron, Copper, &c.
TIN AND JAPAEERD WARE

50 Sales Room Main street, eppo-
size Court Hamae. Foundry n9aF
muuth rfgeen Greek.
90 Orders Solicited. Chi
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02
GROCERIES.

DTcKLED PICS FEET-
- kegs spieed Pigs Fs~t,
yszs received II Ne. s.Tirsi Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

ALSO KEEP FoR SALE
y Z ~ p T FL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
Drowned at Saltwater.

Our community WAS startled and shocked
on Thursday afternoon last, st the news Of
the sudden death by drowning of Uric
loleganthaler, jr., son Of Mr.. Siegenthaler,
OF the Minnesota House He was skating
on Lily Lake, near Holcombe's Addition,
N company with one of his sisters, and
when about twenty rods from shore, the
Ice, which was very rotten, suddenly gave
way, and he was preclpitated into the wa
ter lie had been, but s. few moments
previous, skating hand in hand with his
sister, and it is almost providential that
they separated before the ice gaze way, OK
she would undoubtedly have shared the
same dreadful tate
Two men-Messrs. Raj PHI and James
Wheeler were on the shore of the lake. at
some distance from the scene Of the acct
dent, and bearing tbs screams of Miss
Siegenthaler, and noticing the disap-
pearance of her brother, started across
the ice to his assistance, but the ice break
ing beneath them, they were obliged to
take TO the shore. On their way, they
each secured long board, and rushing to
the opening in the ice, where young Sieg-
enthaler was struggling in the water, they
shouted to him to cling to the edge of the
ice and remain quiet, and they would save
him; but it is supposed the splashing of
the water, caused by his struggles, pre-
vented him from hearing them, and as he
was very near-sighted, he WIS not prob
ably aware of their approach, and died
without any knowledge that deliverance
was so Lear at hand. The body Of the
deceased was recovered next morning and
brought to his fathers house.-.SliOuoter
MESSENGER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
saeoo proposes an Exchange OF Pr,..
ones, which IL Deolined..Nashv1 VIA
CoSely Invested by the RebeI.-

NASHVILLE, Dec. 6.-There is very little
OF interest 10 report. Yesterday the d.;lv
routine was changed by the reception ~
flag of truce sent in BY Gen. Hood
T Tmch was received by our pickets on
franklin pike about II A. N. The bearer
nao The following letter from Gen. Hood /,
e HS ARMY TENSEssEE AND GEoaan,l
In THE FIELD, Dec. 5.
,.rre n,',nt have now in my possession a
Dr., hI h OF Federal prisoners captured
tn ercbanoa 'U ,'.i,t campaign which propose
" c.cndhge with you for an eouoI nnmha, ~
confederate prisoners belonoino " ~ y.
10 accordance with the cartal nsod h1' III,
ueheLal sherman and myself in the eycbanoa
ol prisoners which took place in hi. dnnnr,
!nent last at Jonesboro, Ga. ".P"'V
Should you agree to this ,,roo,.:.,
of1icer OF my staff will meet anv one ri an
nate upon the Franklin Pike, betyyean tx,
INES OF the two armies. to arranpe tho en-. 'Io
ana place and other necessary BUSINESS nn1'
nected with this exchange. e'n-
very respectfully your Obedent servant
D. Is. HOOD, General C. 8.
10 which request Gen. Thomas sent tha
allowing reply:
hEADo RS DEPT or THE CUMBERLAND
NASHVILLE Dec. 5, 1854. Z
To j. B. Hood, Commanding Conteisyote E;o,x.
on frdnkiia Road:
6ESERAI-l have the honor TO ACKNOWLEDGE
the receipt OF your communication oftbis date
making. proposition for the exchange of pris.
oners of the army of the United States nov r.,
your possession for like number of Conred-
crate prisoners belonging to your army in nv
hands. '
10 reply, have to State that although have
had quite large number of prisoners from
your army, they have all been sent North and
are consequently beyond my control. am
therefore unable to make the exchange pro.
posed by you. ~
Very respectfully, yours, &c,
GEO. II. THOMAS,
kaOr General in Command,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
THE PEACE MOVEMENT.
q Sensible Editorial on the Necessary
steps Toward Peace...The COnserv.
alive People to Effect an Honorable
PeaCo.
From the jackson MissIssippian.

From the jackson MlssissippaH.
We have heard the desire frequently
expressed recently for sufficient amount
Of precedence to see the future of the coun-
try for the next six months, four months,
or even two months.
Undoubtedly human kind has been de-
MED the gift of penetrating the murky
mists of the future for wise purposes.
There is celebrated mountain pass to
Switzerland over which the traveller is con-
Quoted blindfold. 1t ia said that he would
lose his footing with his reason at a
glimpse Of the fearful abyss beneath. In
like mercy God has dealt with the Ameri-
can people in having withheld from them
a premonition of the whirling maelstrom
of carnage and bloodshed into which they
madly plunged four years ago
Could the people of the late United
States have caught glimpse of the awful
gulf that yawned beneath them, which
like the very genius Of destruction, threat
ened to swallow up in its bloody NAV ev-
cry interest and memory sacred to the
American name, they would have shrunk
from taking the fearful leap, and both Sec
tons would have abated somewhat of their
arrogance, intolerance and fanaticism.
They would have sought and found the
means Of reconciliation, and their conduct
towards each other would have been char
acterized by Christian torbearance, instead
of fanatical intolerance. And so now, il
we could see what even tho next sixty days
have in store for US, we might faint in the
contemplation, and thus fail to work out
our high destiny. ...
The war has a purpose. It will accom-.
plish great good amid great evil. Wheth
er it is the result of special Providential
intervention or not, it is evident that it is
the result of certain causes, and will not
fail to reach certain effects. Among the
first of these were mutual and unreasona-
BILE vindictiveness, elimination, hatred,
jealousy, SANDER. Each section bent all
its mental faculties to the task of search
ing out the wickedness of the other. Their
intercourse was devoid of all charity, of
all fairness and of all magnanimity. In
J. the eyes of the one no virtue in the other
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
1nserasttHg Correspondence Betwee a
Lieut. Gems. Scott and Grant.

WEST PoINr, n. T., July 2, 1864
Hon. +. b. Woshb4rne:
MY DEAE SIR heard a short time ago that
some one had informed Lieut.. Grant that
had spoken slightingly Of him as an officer.
As it is possible that your frank may enable
q letter TO reach him, 1 beg leave to say,
through you, that have never uttered an un-
kind word about him. The inquiry has fire.
quently been addressed to me, do you know
Gen. Grant3' | have answered that he made
the campaign Of Mexico with me- and was con-
sidered by me, and suppose by his brother
officers in commission. q good officer. aud one
who attained special distinction ut Moline del
Rey. Ofhls more recent services have uni
formly spoken in terms of the highest admira'
ton, and added, that in my opinion he had
richly earned his present rank, and trusted he
might speedily put down the rebellion.
Very truly yours.
WTNFIrI n S(nTT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16
WINFIELD SCOTT.
KKPLY.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF rI1E r. s,
CRY POINT, Va, July 80. 1864.

u NGk
CRY POINT, Va, July 30, 1861 {
Lieut.. Gen. Winfield Scott U. s. A.:
My DEAR GENERAL: Your letter of the I'd
inst. addressed to the Hon. Il. b. Washburne
in which you inform him that you had heard
that some one had told me that you had spok-
en- slightingy of my appointment to my pres
ent rank, is just received. Allow me to assure
you, General, that no one has ever given me
such information. have never heard of any
speech OF yours in connection with the pres
ent rebellion, which did not show the great in
terest felt by you, both in our eminent success
ard in the success Of all our commanders. In
fact, all that have heard of your saying in
reference to myself has been more hattering 70
me than probably deserve.
With assurance Of great esteem for you per-
sOnally, General, as well as for the services
you have rendered our country throughout
long and eventful public career, | subscribe
myself
Very respectfully and truly your obedient
servant, ....
(Signed) q. s. GRAM,
Lieutenant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

A SIGN OF GRAETNEss.--If We were
asked to say what We consider sign of
greatness, we should point to those who
instead of waiting for some great oppor-
tunity to do something noble, avail them
selves of every day occasions and carefully
Improve the most ordinary opportunities
of doing good. These are the truly great.
No occasion is too Insignificant for them
to dignity by improving.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

RoMpINe.-Never find fault with girls
very young girls, in particular, if they are
decided romps; but be thankful thew
have the health and spirits necessary for
iromping. Better be romp than have a
arrow chest and flushed cheek.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-16

not before, he unburdened his soul before
both God and man, With the words "I
did it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
PERSONAL.

TtEEa0NAg. "A latc file OF tho New
Nafs Mas together with the other latest
Now YORK, ri.isaelrhis aud Baltimore papersl, re-
re,y,Si this morning AZ the CONFEDERATE READ
ING ROOM The .Se,es contains ''pef~onais' to
very large number Of parties in Riohmond and the
South, Parties expecting "rersonais" from their
friends in the North would do well to examine this
Gle They can also see Il ON il If their personals
in the Richmond papers have been copied: The hie
received this morning contains "pcraeilals to the
encouragement parties, in Richmond, besides =
number of others too numerous to enuheia'e
in this advertisement. Persons expecting per-
sonals should cali and the file for thems IVES
RIB Cora 3. T.,
Henry Davis, Miiiam sears +" VDu'
william C. Hayden, NJ. Arb a., oteh Al
- :. Nicholas, c. =. N, len, So
Thomas +. Msntin, \ l.. I'ailih. 's;n
Ms Caroline and Hannah Rev Df; m.",,''
NJ pn,,,lin Major John 4. Edwards,
William Bowman, MIS- oa''ih"'''' % ~
james Steele,
John McMinn, Z: NJ N'iiHo'
L. Is. L.
The ys,eShas also large number OF personals
f., parties in yachhur Petersburg and
vile also foi parties IN North and South Cafoin
Georpil. Alabama in fact, through the Whole
South. ,
The latest Northern papers, periodicals, piet1ias,
Ne, resolved regularly AT the Confederate Reading
Room. -,
UARPER's NJ MAGAZINE for August splendid
number, psoiuaeiy ll'istid'ed'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
Tins DAY.
BY Grasss & Williams, Aultionesr, :,

OK VERY VALUABLE SMALL
~ sUHSrANfIALLY-BUfL BRICK u0rrsrs
ON Clay AND Ca,fIfARISE STREETS. pe,I;
on the premises, on WEDNESDAY. The Iith .
ternber, at a o'clock +. NJ, tbs properly loc.a y
above. Tho Houses well built and eoYvsri1,t
containing each four rooms, besides closots' ~,
Kitchen, with two rooms, attached 10 each honso
They have good front, and ran back fba -
depths, and afford nice little garden 400; 10
There il good well u water Oh one of The a,a -.
Clay street for the use Of tho three houses a. a.,
They are occupied respectively by Ms Msr,in a.
Crawford, Mr.. Crump and Mr. lagiani 80
TERMS Cash or credit, at the option Of the r,ur-
chaser. ~"
0RUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneet~
se9 Successors to Goddin & Apt,ers,'p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14

FUTURE DAYS.

49,
by Williamson & Co., Auctioneers,
mo 100 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.)
FURNITURE,
CROCKERYwARE,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
FANCY ARTICLES,
AT AUCTION.
On FRIDAY, the 10Th instant commencing at 10
o'clock III the morning, We will sell at sales
room No. 1872 Main street. an assortment of GOODS,
consisting OF the following and other articles:
l fine Rosewood scven-octave Piano,
fne mahogany Chamber Suites,
5 Brass Faucets and lot OF Surveyor Chains,
| splendid China Tea Set. 40 pieces,
: superior Brussels and other Carpets,
Parlor, Cane and Windsor Chairs,
H:iir-el0th and Cane Rockers
Dining, Parior and Kitchen Tables,
Tete-a-Tetes and Lounges,
French, Jenny Lind and Cottage BedSeads,
Feather Beds,
Hair and Shuek Mattresses,
Pillows, holsters, Sheets, Blankets, &C.,
Pictures, Mirrors, &c,
Glass and Crockeryware,
Fancy Articles,
Clothing. Boots and Shoes,
Gold and Silver Watches,
43 pieces Black and White Calico &c.
WILLIAMSON Il CO.,
ALSO, A1''l'n'er''
excellent Harp
And ut IL o'clock,
l one-horse Family Carriage.
WILLIAMSON & co,
Sc Is Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
TREASURY DLPARrNENr,
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMssICA.

CONFEDERATE STATES or AhEktCA.
T OANS ON TIE SECURITY OF THE
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION SIX iEk
CENT. N0N-TAXABLE BONDS, UNDER TUE
SEVENTH SECTION OF THE CURRENCY
LAw.-Dep0sits on call will Ice received by tAt
Treasurer in this city, Assistant TreaeuFers IL
Charleston and Mobile, and the Depo>itagie, 81
Wilmington, Raleigh, Columbia, Augusta, StyaE-
nah and Montgomery, and certificates viii lc i's1l
for the same, bearing interest az The rate al four PEI
cent. per annum, and secured 10y the hypotheUaiIdn
of an amount of the above bonds equal the sum
of these loans. The bonds 10 be set apart by ih5
Treasurer, and the proceeds, when sold, apPci tx-
eluSiyely 10 the payment OF the said Certificate
The security and convenience aiIor,lsd 70 banks
and other corporations and to the public generally,
by this mode Of temporary Investment and The Il
feet of the measure, ii generally adopted, III kt,f-
ing the currency within moderate bounds. il ~ hoped
viii commend ID Ia the favorable consideration u III
community and secure their prompt cooperation ~
carrying it into effect. O. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary OF the Treasury
RICHMOND, July - 1861. au p Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A MOST

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF A MOST
IL VALUABLE DWELLING AND PREM
Uses AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAR
SHALL AND EIGHTH STREETS, AND TWO
LIKELY YOUNG NEGRO MEN, AT AUCTION,
BY virtue Of the will OfG. Macmurdo Jr, decd and
at the request OF the pirtics Interested, shall,
Executor, expose to sale, at public auction, upon
the premises, on MONDAY, the 18Th day Of Sep
tonber, ut j O'Clock L. NJ, the DIV ELIING AND
PREMISES Of the late G. j. Macmurlo, Junior,
being lot No. $50 III the plan of the city OF Rich
rnoHd, situated as above stated, fronting one hun
dred and thirty feet OH Marshall street and nun
ming back hundred and siXty-thrce and four
twclfths feet.
The dwelling is large and handsome, and, both
by Its construction and location, is the most dsra-
BILE that has been offered in this city for time
past.
With the dwelling will be sold a LOT, of suitable
size; and the remainder of the property Will be laid
off into several building lots according to plan
which VIII be shown at the sale.
\ perfect title viii be given, and possession on the
LIST Of November
After the sale Of the real estate, will be sold two
very likely and valuable YOUNG NEGRO MEN,
named ROBERT and WILIIAM-both Of whom
are BARRIERS, and accomplished servants.
TERMS: For the real estate, One-thiTd cash bal
AZ four and eight IaOnthS with interest, and
secured by trust deed; all cash, at the option
of the purchaser For the slaves, cash
GEORGE Z. MACMURD0.
Executor Of 9. J. MacmUrdo, deceased.
Sale conducted by GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, AUG
tionecrS. sc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
CAIEJN Observation-Disclosures

GALE IN MANCHESTER.-F
- HOUSE AND LOT ON HULL STREET AND
FOUR BUILDING LOTS on RIDDLE STREET
On SATURDAY,, i7th septcmber, at half-past
O'Clock 2. NJ, will sell, upon the premises,
Framed House and Lot the west side of Hull
lnnin) street, i'll Manchester, adjoining Alexander
Bakers store. The lot is twenty live and half by
hundred and forty feet.
Also, four Building Lots at the corner of Biddle
and cambridge streets, near the Masons' Hail.
fronting one hundred and twenty feet, running
back hundred and twenty feet to an alley, and
adjoining the property of Mr. Traylor.
TERMS Cash credit, the purchasers may
prefer. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
AuCtoneers,
sc II Successors to Goddin 4 Apperson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
TREASURY pEPAgrMEHr
CosFEDERATE STATES OF AAERIcA,
Richmond August : IsHi


TERTlFICATF.SO INDEBTEDNESS
~ BEARING SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUA
INTEREST AND FREE FROM TANATlON,-BF
the fourteenth section OF the act 10 reduce the cur
reney, approved February IL, 1854, the Secretary 81
the Treasury Is authorized u isSue the above cef
heatcs, payable two years after the ratisraSor d
treaty Of peace with the Unieui States. Thcy C'h-
not be sold, but only 10 be issued to ~ach cFi
tors OF the Government are willing % rs,ei,c id
same in payment Of their demands, They must 80
be given at par, though free from taxation.
The attention Of purchasing agents ami dslgI'-
ing officers of the Government Is called IL thsS e3S
of public securities Offering peculiar advaAtlge,
to those from whom the supplies Of the Goyeri m.,1
are bought and 10 facilitate the use Of thea, eeAs
drawn by disbursing officers upoa the deposiisrS'
holding these funds, and marked across the ,ase
payable in certificates of Indebtedness, Ssh ."
paid III conformity Herewith.
Depositiries are hereby authorized and re4uhH'
10 comply with this regulation, ami 10 make api''
cation 10 the Register for supplies OF eer,iiei'' "
required. lSignedI U. "A. TRENHOLM,
au cts Secfetaf oil lftH>ih1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
GTAI,uapJ,E LOT q

VALUI,A3BLI.E 10 LOT ON THE soUT :l,lI
LINE OF BROAD AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS FOR SALE AT AUCTI0N.-Will be
sold at public auction, the premises, TIL URS-
DAY, september i, at = O'Clock z. NJ, the LOT
located as above. 1t has front Of twenty>ix feet
teeuth street.
TERMS: Cash.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
Sc 10 Successors to GUddiu a. Appcrson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14

STOLEN from my room. yesterday morn
ing, my.coat, containing my FREE PAPERS
and eighty dollars reward of fifty dollars Will be
paid for the recovery of the money papers and coat
JOSEPH BAZBI,
So lS-3te A freeman OF color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
By Grubbs & williams, Auctionecrs.
VALUABLE FARM OF FIVE HUI

NJ ALUABLE FARM OF FIVE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE MILE
FROM CHESTER, ON THE RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG RAILROAD, FOR SALE AT AUC-
TION.-Wi be sold at auction, on the premises
TUESDAY, the 10th of September, at IL o'clock NJ,
the valuable FARM located as above. There are
one hundreda and fftya of openlan two hundred
in original growth the balance i'll second growth,
OF it very heavily wooded, and within and
half miles of Osborne, on the James river There
is some meadow land. The improvements all
nearly new and, consist of two-story House, with
seven rooms and store-room; kitchen, laundry, and
other servants houses, smoke-house, large barn.
stable for twelve horses, seed-room and carriage
ho,Ne, aud n we'll Of excellent water in the yard
The farm may be visited any day by the Petersburg
railroad, on tho day of sale. Persons may, by TAX
ing the morning tain to Chester have time TO visit
the land, and examine it before the sale, and return
the same evening to Richmond or Petersburg. Pos
session will be given Immediately.
TERMS One-thiTd cash balance at one and two
years, with interest all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser GKUBBS Il WILLIAMS,
Auctioneers,
sc Successors to Goddin & Appeison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14
by =. w. Gru5bs, AuctioHecr.

ZINE MATTApONI ESTATE OF
L FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES IN
CAROLINE COUNTY, WITHIN ONE MILE OF
MILFORD DEPOT, AND ONE AND y HALF
MILES FROM BOWLING GREEN, CALLED
HOLLY HILL, FOR SALE AT AUCIION.-Will
be sold at auction, on the premises, on THURS
DAY, the 18th September, at ii o'clock A. NJ. the
very valuable estate located above. 1t contains
five hundred and fifty acres, OF which about three
fouiths open land, and one-touTth in wood and
timber. The open land is ii good state of i'm
proyement. The improvements consist of a large
dwelling and every other out-buding usually found
such estate-al in good repair. The location
is beautiful There is the place very large
chard OF peaches and apples of the choicest kinds.
Thisis rare opportunity OF securing valuable and
most beautiful estate Partial possession will be
given at once, and full possession soon as the
growing crops can be secured. The Richmond and
fredericksburg railroad passes through the farm
the house, Gifording opportunity of visiting
the place and returning the same day.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance at six and
twelve months all cash. at the option Of the pur
chaser. L. w. GRUBBS, AuctioneeT,
sc ) Successor to GOddin Il Apperson.
PosTscRIPT.-Persons wishing TO attend the sale
of Holly Hill WILL By leaving here at o'clock y.
". by the fredericksburg road arrive ut Milford i'll
time to examine the property, attend the SALE and
return to Richmond the same day.
p w. GRUDBS, Auctioneer,
81 II Successor to GodGm " Apperson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-09-14

Z MMEDIATEI4Y AFTER THE ABOVE
4 sale--say ut ) o'clook-wlll be sold, at auction,
the LOT,-fty by one hundred and fifty fcet,-with
framed house and kitchen thereon on Nenablc, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, occupied
by Mr.. William Gennett at Il rental Of thirty dol
lars per mouth.
TERMS Cash:
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers,
sc 10 Successors to Goddin 81 Appcrson.