davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

FUTURE DAT.
0URLIC SALE OF NEGROES

T1IJBLIC SALE OF NEGROES
~
Il STOCK, &c.--Will be sold at public auction,
on THURSDAY, january 18th, (if fair II nos the
next fair day. on the premises Of Mr. Carr Elem.
ing. near the Fork Church. in Cumberland county,
a parcel Of valuable NEGROES, LIVE STOCK,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c, &c. Among the
stock are so1ne fine mich cows, very superior
sou,hdown ram, aud SMALL flock of ewes with
lamb. by the same ja2t-lta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

OFFICE OF THE KleaA0SD AND YoEx RtvKRi
RAILROAD CoaPANy,
RicHxoxp, january !, 1865.
nIVIDEND.-The President and Di-
II J rectors of this Company have declared die
vidend of Fix per cent. 90 per sharc), payable to
the stockholders, to their order On md after this
day. j. 19-lwl s. +. HARDWOOD, Treasurer.
FAYETTEVILLE (NORTH CARO-
II IINA) MILITARY ACADEMY.-The first
session Of this institution viii confluence on the lsr
or FEBRUARY, 1865.
S Applications for admission muet BE addressed to
5. MAJOR WILLIAM A. RANKS,
- e0--flstFch Superintendent
GAIT, SALT, SAI4T.--Dne hundred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

9 N A LII FARM OF NINETEEN
~ ACRES, NEAR HUNGARY WATER STA
TiOS, On THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAJT.
ROAD, FOR SALE. II sajoins the land Of John
woed. 80
The Improvements arc. dwelling, with three
rooms. s"
me tains nastng sosera times day, afford ia
0RWBDS & WILLIAMS.
ia xU-o1 AuetionNera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

TWO LARGE STABLES AND A
LARGE VACANT LOT, ON EIGHTEENTH
STREET, FOR LEASE Al AUClION.--Will be
leased out at auction, for one year or more, oil
THURSDAY, the 26th instant on the premises at
II O'Clock NJ. thatwo large STABLES recently &C.
cuped by Mr.. Roach, situated on the north side of
Eighteenth, between Grace ard Franklin streets,
and the, vacant LOT adjoining, fronting Oh Eigh-
teenth street about one hundred and fifty feet.
ia % JAMES n. TAYLOR. AuctioneAr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
By j.. j. Co ok, Auctioneer,
mo. 20 Main strcct.)

by J ID AO)k, AtiCfiOnCefs
mo. 20 Main strect.)
H 0 u T. II 0 l. ID FURNITURE,
SCHOOL BOOKS, TOBACCO. &c, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-On WEDNESDAY, the
25th instant, at 10 o'clock, will SELL at my store
general assortment Of FURNITURE, &c, embracing
Mahogany Sofas, Cabinets,
WardroEes, "ashStand5,
Dining and other Tables, Chairs,
EeastaaIs, Feather Bed,
Mattresses, Blankets, &c.
An excellent assortment of School Books ana
Miscellaneous Wolks,
large quantity Of prime Smoking Tobacco,
Envelopes. Writing PAPER, Sc.
Cooking, Harior and other Stoves.
j. % Il. l.. COOK, Auctivnesr.
Hy g. W. Villa, Auctioneer,
iNo S. Main street,
"lLI. EE SOLD AT AUCTION. AT
w my store, Oh TUESDAY, January Path.
at 10 o'clock, dcsirs Die lot of
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE.
STONES,
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SHOES,
HATS,
BLANKETS,
DRY GOODS,
GOLD ani SILVER WATCHES,
tEWELRY, &c.
ia % G. ". WILLIS, Auctionecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

harm FOR SALE, ELEVEN MILES
1 BELOW THE CITY. on THE CHARLES
CITY kOAD.-Th place contains about one h.u-
dred acFes-buildings al good-barns, stables, &c.
Al! IN good repair. About one hall the land oper :
balance In plnea. Has Gne mari pit, Of eonAi.era
BILE extent. which is generally used BY the NEIGH
bors at good prices III good times. The land lies
within the Yankee lines, or rather beyond tho nrss
sent Yankee lines, and within two miles Of Malvern
Hill Has good orchard Of some three hundrcd
trees, spple, peach, &cl The soil in good heart
Apply 10 ORGIES & WILLiSAiss
y Iu-3s Auc:ione. rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

THE DLsPATcH coUNTYNG-ROOM HAS
B11N REMOVED 10 THE NORTHEAST con.
NHR OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS.
tspeace's Duildins,) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
1HE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

WILL BE SOLD, On the Gath of the
w present month. at public auction, on the
premises, my FARM, in Chesterfield county, on the
Cogbl road, miles from Manchester, of sixty
six acres Of land, we'll timbered and in very de-
sirabe neighborhood. Very good dwelling and ex-
cellent water
TERks: Made known on day Of sale.
in l6-0ts LEROY f. CLARK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

HOUSE AND HOME FOR sAIE-
Ill The property lies on the Piedmont railroad.
six miles from Greensboro. North carolina. The
tract contains two hundred acres; about one.half
In wood, with meadow, orchard, and spri,ses af
water. The ho'sie contains eight rooms lnnu;i)
Of box Is. Greensboro North Carolina.
s----~,,------------~ 10 20~-4ts
vphnET STELLA Ut wholesAls and
ia la~codlss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

4 FINE ESTATE IN FAUQUIER
II FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-We offer for
eale an ESTATE. OF fourteen hundred acres in Eau
QUEER county, on the Raprahannock river; nine
hundred acres in cultivation and grass, two hun.
dred acres low grounds, and five hundred acres in
original growth. heart pine, &c The improvements
are suited to the magnitude Of the estate with a
large hourihg mill, supplied from the fsede,icks-
burg canal. afo1,llns unlimited wa ter pow.1 Which
after tho war will be worth a the money dema nded
Tor the estate This property has never been visited
by the enemy. little good. Flics. Ss5o,nO0, Con
1edefate money. GRUHBS ~ WILLIAMS.
"a lb-ecd4t Aucticnecrc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
UyL Il. Luck s. Co., Aucti0neers,
Inc. Sc Main street,

ia23 EDLINCi & CO, Auctioneers.
UyL Ii. Luck s. Co., Auctioneers,
(So. Sc Main street,
WE SHALL SELL, On TUESDAY,
w the 2ith instant, a large lot Of HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, such as
SIDEBOARDS,
BUREAUS,
CHAIRS,
wAsiiSrANDs,
CARPETS,
RUGS,
SHOES,
PARLoR AND COOKING STOVES,
GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.
5 FEATHER BEDS, good quality;
BED CLOTHING,
% fine large BLANKETS new,
Lot CARPENT ER'S FOOLS,
Several Gold and Silver WATCHES,
30 pairs splendid BROGANS,
2SOFAS,
fin fine hieh;Rost DE1srEADs mahogany
J.ot filst-rate Il. ., 5, and finch LEA
THEIR BETTING,
and many other goods, too numerous to mention
The above sale will be for cash only or delivery.
L. II. LUCK & CO., Auctioneers,
ia % No ST. Main street.
BY Tardy & Williams, AuctioneeTs,
Corner Cary and Thirteenth streets, Richmond, Va
4 UCTION SALE, BY TARDY & WILL
~ IIAAIS, CORNER OF CARY AND TEIR-
TENTH STREETS.-On THURSDAY NEXT,
the 26th instant, commencing promptly az o'clock.
we Will offer at auction,
Manufactured and Smoking Tobacco,
10 bales rs Dolnosties,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
bales Osnaburg,
80 kegs Nails,
10 bags Black Pepper,
boxes Tallow Candles,
IS sacks Salt,
barrels Laupbacl, and other articles
Consignments for the sale solicited.
T. W. KEEsEF, Auctioneer. 10 Is
BY Davenport & Co., Stock 4Auctioneers,
.(Ofice corner Of Cary and Thirteenth strccts.)
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 9th, at l.
~ o'clock NJ, we will offer for sale ut Office,
of Thirteenth and Cary streets, the following
STOCKS, &c:
$4,000 North Carolina per cent. Coupon
Bonds,
$1,000 Virginia Sixes long dates;
100 shares Bank OF the Commonwealth
Stock,
$50 Cold Com,
5000 Bank Notes,
t:l00 Sterling Bills,
81, Sterling Bills,
10 Sterling lis,
500 Sterling Bills,
Sl000U0 Confederate Securities.
DAVENPORT &TO.,
Ja23 Stock Auctionecgs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

GALE OF LAND AND MILLING
~ PROPERTY IN BOTETOURT.-On TUES.
DAY, January 3lst, at II O'clock will be sold, at
the Blueridge Hotel on the maeadamized road, in
Dotetoirt county, the MILL-SITE and BUILD
INGS lately occupied as the Blueridge Paper Mill,
including about SEVENTEEN ACRES of LAND.
Also, at the same time, will be sold about ONE
HUNDRED ACRES Of WOOD LAND, three miles
from the milling property. This land is reported
to be good land.
Also, some TWO HUNDRED CORDS Of WOOD !;
part at the mill and part on the wood land.
This property is very desirable. The mill has a
very abundant supply Of clear spring water already
conducted to it, which would be invaluable in manu-
featuring There are water wheels III order for ma.
ehinerg. y
TEHAa: Cash, in Confederate money.
IA IL J. A. COWAKDIN.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
The MiIitnryTax Fund.-J Justice
TO Beaufort.

Editors New SOUTH :-Your article OF
last week giving an account of the man.
ner in which the onc,psr-cent military
tax has been appropriated, suggests to me
the fact that rs the merchants of Beau
fort have psi I proportion Of the tax
their town oaght not to be excluded in its
disbursement. Among the things need
ed here is q new hose carriage. We have
bought and paid for an engine and hose,
bat the old carriage used in "secesh y
times is worn out. Or streets, too,
would be the better for d little mendiag.
But what we want more than all is good
ferry boat to ply from Beaufort to La
dies Island. Can We not in fairness ekim
a share of the military tax fund to which
We have added our mite: ]. G. t.
You are right, J. G. +. The one-per-
cent. tax is Department fund. We see
no reason why the diff rent rosts should
not share in tat least in proportion to
the amount paid by each Post. Set the
proper person at work to have this mat
ter fixed as it should be and, no doubt,
You will succeed.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

was soon discovered that he was engaged
in cropping in soldiers and others to y
gambling HELM fact, was doing very
brisk business. He was arrested and
when asked for his pass, the document
was non est, and he gave as q reason that
he had come to the city as one OF Gen.
Sherman's advance scoutS,--a lie, OF
course. He was then sent to the Head
quarters of the Provost Marshal Gener-
al at this place, to be examined, punish
ed befttingly for gambling, and forward
ed to Brig. Gen. J. B. Fry, at Washing
ton, to run the gauntlet under the dou-
BILE charge additional, of being spy
and thief.
Whereupon, on Tuesday, rs the good
steamer Fulton was about to leave for
New York, double file of soldiers, with
reversed arms, traversed our town and
proceeded out upon the wharf, lugubri-
ously. In their rear marched this dole
full bat vicious looking customer with his
head just half shaved and placard on
his back inscribed GA GAMpLEE." And
bringing up the procession was the music
the drum and fife, finging to the
winds the monosonous but plaintive air
of the "Rogue's March Aud, speaking
for its distinguished guest, unremittinsly
Poor old soldier!
Poor old soldier!
I'm the man who swindled you out
or all your hard learned money
I'm going North with my head half-shaved,
Wishing hadn't dVne ge!
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

TIE TAX COMMISSIONERS have in
creased the amount received for taxes,
since the occupation Of Charleston, from
so, 900 (mensioned in orr last issue) to
about $4,000.
In Charleston and vicinity, the time al
lowed by the act, expired the 9th of May
since which time 10 per cent interest,
is ndded to the tax from the first of July,
1S62,-that being the date OF the Pres;-
dents proclamation declaring certain
States and parts of States insurrectionary
districts. Section 9 of the amendment
of the act Of Maj ch Sd, 1865, says 'That
boards of tax commissioners shall give
due notice, by advertisements, of sales Of
lands to be made by them, by authority
of law, as the Commissioners Of Internal
Revenue, under the direction Of the Sec.
retary of the Treasury, shall ordeF. .anddi-
rect.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

REMARKABLE EscAPE.-On Thursday
of last week Mr.. Henry A. Rogers, Mate
of the c. S. ship Ne,o Hampshire, while
at General Quarters, by some mischanee
fell through the hatch, from the Spar
deck to that of tae 0rlop the distance
is twenty-five feet or more. Mr.. Rogers
escaped, however, with only few slight
bruises.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

4 Ro0UE Cons TO GRIEF. Sometime
ago gentleman at Charleston made af-
iidayit before Capt. Pratt, Provost Mar
shall Of the Northern District of this
Department, that he had met iE the
streets of that city one NJ. c. Laturitte,
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the United States
Senate, at the breaking out of the rebel
lion. This notable, it appears, had
disposed of certain furniture and carpet
ing in the Senate Chamber, and, appro-
priating the money. left for the South.
A reward of 5000 dollars was offered
for his arrest, and when Intercepted by
some one on this point, supposing he
was among those of his own kidney, he
admitted the fact. Under the superv;-
,i,n of Captain Pratt, careful watch of
the fel,ss's actions was instituted, AMI il
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13


should meet with favor in opposition to
those Of the influential and solid class,
adopt them and act under them. The
people who have been lately disenthralled
have deep interest in this thing Of re-
construction. And we would not for 8
moment exclude military men, although
We should deprecate the idea of overaw'
ing primary assembly by their presence
in large numbers. Itmust be reeollected
that great many men of the North are
seriously considering the p1opriety o.
making their homes in the South, espsc'
tally soldiers, and their motives may be
of fthe very best character, in participating
in these meetings. In short, let the as
semblages be of The people, every one
feeling conscious Of his manhood and
determined, in the new career Of the
State, that his voice shall be potential, at
least to the extent of his individuality,
and that his own honest convictions shall
not be smothered by the dominance of a
privileged class. Begin right and the
result will be oil that the most ardent
lover of. free institutions could desire.
Begin wrong and the work of reconstruc-
ton will be going on for years, amid
chickering's and heart-burnings anda semi
military Intervention. Things may not
work in entire harmony at first: but,
those who create the discori-those who
fail to accept the inevitable ,cheerfully,
because of their prejudices-will be the
sufferers and those only. The popular
mind will soon reign supreme, order will
be restored and the machiner! of gov
ernment will move smoothly. OF course
there will be some who will brood over
the halcyon days Of manacle and whip,
and weep bitter tears because degeneracy
has seized upon the land, consigning
gentle blood ignobly to oblivion. Others
will see the matter differently; recogniz-
ing in the Inauguration of Free Labor, n
rapidly developing people, increased pro-
ductions of the soil, and true sentiment
Of loyalty much to be thankful for as
the result of the great conflict.
We aye led to this train of thonsat by
the seeming determination of our Charles
ton cotemporary to oconfnc the convention
and re- construction movements to Ger
tlin class in the commuuity-a class that
has been accustomed to the hair-splitthlg
sophistries OF Calhoun and Rhett and
Barnwell and Aiken-a class. which, at
least, pandered to and accepted doctlises
bringing them to grief No! let The
people engage in this matters and if pie
beian flesh and blood shall jostle the
naughty satrieian. let the latter, if SO
minded, fold the rob, OF his dignity al ont
him and stand apart, wrapped in the
solitude of his originality" while the
world moves on resistlessly to the music
Of an ennoblins Humanity.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
The Sea Island - Hotel

~
arrangements were being made for the
erection of q spacious and airy hotel,
with the above name, at this. place.
Since then, rapid advancement has been
made with the work, and the building
will soon be ready to receive guests.
The site selected is very fine, being
near the beach, on a good bluff, some
distance TO the northwest of the U. S.
A. Hospital, end on the corner of one Of
the broad avenues which are being laid.
out from the shore to the other side Of
the island.
The hotel is set up from the ground
several feet, in order to give free circu-
lation of uir underneath-a matter Of
first importance in this climate. The
front is eishty-six feet long, thirty-four
feet wide, and thirty-four feet high, from
lower floor to caves, above which is al
attic, sixteen feet high to peak of roof.
A wing extends along the avenue one
hundred and six feet, of same height
and width as the front building.
1t is divided into three stories, the
lower of which is II J feet high and the
upper two 10 feet each. Wide veraE-
das extend along each story of the
entire front and wing. The total length
of these walks will be $50 feet. A fine
cupola and flag staff surmount the build
ing which will, when painted and finish
ed be one of the first objects to attract
the attention of visitors on entering our
harbor
The lower story will be divided into
hall and Office 81 by 3l,-Dining-room
81 by A, and Gentlemen's Parlor, Read
ing Room, Bar, Baggage Room, Store
Room, BARRIERS Room &C., of variors
dimentions. A Ladies' Parlor 81 by Is
is on the floor above. The upper
stories will be mainly divided into
sleeping rooms, the smallest Of which
Will be not far from Ii by Il feet. The
Kitchen and Laundry are in we'll venti-
lated buildings in the rear Of the hotel
and entirely separated from it, THIS
avoiding The rising of disasrccable odors
in the hotel building. There will be, in
all, ahout 80 rooms.
The cooking, heating, washing, water
closet, drainage and other arrangement,
will be OF the very latest and hest styles.
4 Billiard Room will soon be put mp
OF tie Avenue side not fur from the Ie, II
cnd of the wing and Livery Stables will
follow soon after.
The furniture, bedding, and chamber,
and table linen Eage al been made cx-
pressly for this house and are ready to
go in as soon as the carpenters and pain
ter are away.
TO say that this hotel is greatly needed
here is not enough. 1t is indispensable.
The present hotel has for long time
been crowded to such an extent that
large numbers have been compelled to
seek accommodations on board steamers
or wherever they could find place to lay
their heads. This is especially so for sew
eral days before the regular steamer
sails for the North when rush is made
from Charle sion Savannah and Cthcr
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
THE NEW SOUTH.
} N. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PORT ROYAL. SATURDAY, MAY Is. 1865.

takes the Initiative in the matter Of get
ting the disorganized elements of the
body polite of South Carolina into some
kind of seemly shape. An article in that
paper Of May 1st advocates the idea that
leading and influential men should
hold Convention for the adjustment
of National difficulties on the basis laid
d,wn by the United States Government
and that the gathering should be COM
posed exclusively of citizens. Then in
the issue of May 5th the subject is again
referred to under the head of "Recon-
struction," and the "solid men, are
urged to take action in the premises. Ac-
companying is communication column
al half long, written by citizen in q
Christian spirit, yet having the peculiari-
ty of being apologetic in its character, as
though the author was afraid of offending
those with whom he claimed association.
Being in South Carolina ourselves, We
have word to say on the subject, and,
in the absence of any "5asis laid down by
the United Statas Government shall ex-
press our views freely. The people Of
South Carolina either are or are not con-
quered. If conquered they are in the
position to receive terms, not dictate them
land, it should be the policy ofthe swiS-
est and best Government en- earth not
70 deal unfairly with them, and no one
Supposes foy moment ii will. But it
strikes us very fo.cibly that these citizens
should come up with en- unwritten sheet
--all their prejudiess and predictions
cast aside-and ask that they should have
the liberty of instituting civil govern
ment such rs any community North is
living under, and If granted. be Thankful!
that the road Is opened towards the
eventual withdrawal Of military rule.
This thing OF adopting conciliatory
process, pre-snpposes that the Govern
meut has been guilty Of iniiiesing upon
them an undeserved injury--an adnlis.
sion that no truly loyal man can ever
make. On the contrary, South Carolina,
Gs the hot-bed of rebellion, had she suf-
fered q thousand field more, would not
have been adequately punishol for her
completely in, the great crime of p.ecip;-
tating happy country into bloody and
hideoas civil war. Union men, if any
there are in South Carolina, whether so
originally, or coayincc1 by the bayonet.
can have no hesitation now, in coming
forward and putting civil government in
motion, in such shape as to shut ont
forever NIL elements calculated to excite
fature discori. IF there are no Union
men among leading, influential and solid
citizens, then the wheels of government
must be first started by another class of
people exclusively, who we know are 10y
al, and who viii uphold the honor and
dignity of the now regenerated flag.
Let meetings he called. and let all,
fem the highest to the lowest, attend if
they Will. Let discussions snsue, and if,
perehance, the Suggestions Of a Dickin-
sSa o. an o;hsr s,nsibl4 ma of color
, 1865-12-29

THANKs.-The Rev. Father Halde de-
sires to return his thanks to the people of
Wala Walla for the uniform liberality with
which theyhave responded 10 all appeals on
behalf of the church under his charge Du>
ring his two years residence he has invaria-
bly, found ear citizens liberal and disposed to
contribute according to their means in fur>
thering the interests of both religion and
education
, 1865-12-29

USANIMoUs.-The Idaho Legislature is
unanimously democratic. The Territory will
have to mend her ways if she desires Con,
,res,siona invitation to take place among
,be States of the Union.
, 1865-12-29

TagSSAKE RIVER BOAT.--A gang of ship car
P.u,er, in the employ Of the Q. 5 y. Company,
have gone out to work on the Snake River boat
The timosri are al, ont, and the carpenters will
get them together 40 as to have the boat in read
ine's for lhr SnriuG trade. The teams, having
The machinery for rag boat, are showed in, but
Ills not supposed thlt ;here will be any deten-
AOa from that cause.
, 1865-12-29

FHE SUPREME COURT of Idaho Territory
cOuvencs at Boise City, on Monday, Janua.
~ lst. In the absence of Judge Mcbride,
!, !, doubtful whether term Of the Court
will be held
, 1865-12-29

SrssuIyg.-After weeks of cold, gloomy, dis
,greeablc weather, the sun shone out brightly
Oh Thursday morning, thus giving token that our
dismal drcary winter is not to last for ever. AZ
ter the long spell Of cold weather, clear, sun
shiny day was decided luxury and right weN
was il epioyed
, 1865-12-29

\ SINGING ScHooL.-Mr. Harris will commence
,Siuginr School, at the Methodist Church, this
,FuJay) evening, st O'Clock. All who feel
an interest in music are invited to attend the
,s,,t lesson. lie will sing several songs for the
entertainment of the audience.
, 1865-12-29

'" THE EAST Our esteemed fellow
'aan' DR.. Steinberger, who for several
h. naS beep physician to the military
-, : 'u' also engaged in an extensive pri
;; practice, left us on Tuesday last, on a
-" the Atlantic States. The DR.. will
!iT 'oe winter months at Washington,
Sl' f's be is called by important business, and
q return to Walla Walla the coming
Our friend will accept our best
I'm !'' Tor a pleasant voyage and speedy re-
, 1865-12-29

iHE SIsrER's FAIR.-The Sisters Fair for the
s.,s, .' u NJ 'incent's Academy, realized the
''O~e sum of 81 800 Considering the un-
,b. ,s weather, this result'is emiuently credit
''' 70 the heliberality of our citizens. The ladies
,,.,, Elna'ed the enterprise feel greatly encour-
,,,,. VIC" Oi the result Of their labOrs, and the
N.Y., ''uaF''y for which they labored hag been
m ~ III possession of sum of money that
6u very lar toward relieFing it from finan-
Embarrassment.