davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19
rL.ASSICAL INSTITUTE.
" :. ! ! : ~ MEX NDRIA. VA

A
" 80 - ALEXANDRIA, VA.
T. 81 NEVITT, Of ID. q. .............. Principal
81. A; DRURY, Of A, "A Co., Md. Assistant
will open In 0 this ety. ii the Odd ID G Fey.
lows Lodge, Columbusst 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1855. The course of instruction will
be divided into three grades, as follows:
!. Orthogrophy, Reading, flirting, A1ith-
maetic, English Grammar, Geography, HAS,
tory, Natural Philosophy, and COMPOSITION
= II. Mental and Moral Science, Elocution,
Physiology, Book Keeping, and algebra.
Ill: Logic, Rhetoric, Psychology, Latin,
Greek, Geometry, Surveying, &c.
Terms:
1st Grade, per quarter, in advance, $500
I'd " " 1000
~ = No, Extras
The Principal has had several years ex-
perience in teaching, and will spare no efforts
to render satisfaction to patrons. Faithful re
ports monthly References, unexceptional,
when re0uired 60" aug S-dtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

a II z PERSON with good credentials can
n establish himselfin a dourishing mercantile
business, who can by the .25th Of September,
1866, raise 81 OO0 A fair proportion Of which
will be Invested in good real estate at very low
or. lMARY,s SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCUR-
- SION.-In answer to many enquiries on the
School respectfully announce to their friends
ana the public, that they are engaged in per-
fectin3g arrangem ents for al, excursion to ely
mont, on Tuesday, August 29th. Particulars
in future advertisement
8 all 14-eo3t Estate Journal copy eo3t]
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

MISS HELEN M. NEVETT, having re-
lYA turned to Alexandria, will give lessons
in MUSIC to limited number of pupils
For terms, apply at 179, west Gibbon street,
near Alfred, or to Miss Mary Entwisle, No.
1852, King st. - jy25-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

.mesW rshipgtops sstar - ga diver is.
now engaged in fastening the necessary chains
ii raising g The sll4 Govern
ment engine sMhiol b some lmonths ago was
pseaiipaated into che river in consequence Of q
span Of the Long Bridge giving way. 4 The.
depth Of the river where the locomotive is
sunk 'ia sbcat twenty feet. When raised,
which will doubtless be lin the. course Of two
orthreeEd days, Che engine will be attached to.
floats and taken to- Alexandria, where it will
be repaired in time for the great sale Of Gov
eminent railroad property s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

10 CAL IN B III, S

The market, this morn q rli mas abundantly
supplied and was crowded NTH buyers. EW e
have 10 change TO Notice ID ths price Of fresh
meat.A Vegetable. though never more plentl-i
ful, also, remain Wiz out much change. Corn
l5@20cts.9 per doz;I tomatoes 10 cts.per halt
peck ]; Lima beans 5000 cts. zpera1quart
eabbagess5 q To- Cts per head, &c, Butter 40
@5o cts. per tb.i forfresh print Eggs IS cts.
be- Der dozen Peaches are selling At from IS to
Is cts. per quarter peck his h figure. The
fish market i, well supplied az last INDICATIONS.
AIman named Depue,F formerly residing in this
place, but recently living IN Raleigh, n. o.,
absconded from Che. latter city q few days
ago, with $20, ooo, belonging to bis employer
Information being conveyed Of the fact to the
military authorities here, he was: traced to
Washing ton, and there arrested, and the sum
of.$3, 966eWas found on his person, and other
money Id his valise, making che, amount re J.
covered 81, D65 90. He Is now in confinement
here and will Be sent back to Raleigh. It is.
said that when be lived il Alexandria he was.
employed sbyI Dr. Bentley, as1 Medical .Pur-##
geyor, atranother time By Pitkiin & Co., grocers
pnKmg,strset, afterwards heFwas lin the EN-
pl5ya ,of3 the aCommissary Department under.
Colonel Bell, and subsequently conducted a
i duu business fol- himself Oh King street. ID
sS1'ssI - =. - - t!Iis -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

NEW MALE .SCHOOL-The undersigned,
IN formerly Associate Principal Of the Alex
andria Eclectic Academy, will open school at
Lyceum Hall, in this city, on Monday Septem-
Der 18th, 1866, for the education of boys.
IS Circulars can be had at Entwisles Book
Store, Or at the store Of Robert l.. Wood
King street, VIM. B. BAKER.
aug 1-1aw3WGJdtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

MISS FANNIE V. GWIN will open school
lXI on Monday 18th September. 1866. All
En- glish Branches taught Particular attention
will be paid to Music and the Languages.-
Desired information given at 40, south Fair
fax street Reference c.. G.. Biting iy25-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-19

MFRS: WHITING'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
lYl. CHILDREN, will be resumed on Tues
day, the 18th Of September The school room
is eligIbly situated on w ashington street, ad-
Joining Christ Church lot. aug 17-eotsepl5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

The London Times favors the public
with its views on the employment of
African soldiers in the Confederate SER
vice. 1t says that in Europe there would
be no hesitation on that subject at ALL
It considers Grants tactics simply this
give away two, three, ten Federal SOL
diers, if necessary, for one Confederate.
The Federal supply is unlimited, the
Confederate losses cannot be- replen-
ished, and it only requires time and pa
tience to work out the problem. Under
these circumstances, the Times thinks
the Confederacy cannot dispense with
the policy indicated.
The New York Times has something
to say on the same subject. It has here
tofore ridiculed the idea Of the slave bo-
ing made to fight with, and for, his mas
ter 1t now cannot conceal its delight
that we have permitted, as it alleges, the
time to pass within which this military
element could be brought into the army
and organized, disciplined and instructed
in time for the spring campaign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
VALUABLE FARM, OF FIV

4 VALUABLE FARM, OF FIVE
II HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY, TWO MILES
FROM CARfERSVILLE, ON JAMES RIVER,
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.--We offer ct private
sale, FARM, situated Us above, known as "AU-
BURN" About three hundred and seventy.Avo
acres are cleared, considerable portion being we'll
set in clover; about seventy acres seeded in wheat
now looking well fifty acres Of fine creek bottom
one hundred and ftysacres in original oak forest,
and the balance in second growth.
The improvements q comfortable dwelling.
with SIX 1oems above the basement; large barn,
quarters, tobacco-houses, &C the most Of which
have been put up within tho last few years. Two
flour mills adjein the farm, with churches Of the
various denominations convenient. The neighhor-
hood is as good as any in Virginia.
PROVISIONS, STOCK, FARMING IMPLE-
MENTS, and everything necessary to carrying on
the farm, can be purchased With it.
This property is situated in section safe from the
enemy, and is yet convenient by water transporta-
ton to Richmond: It therefore offers inducements
to refugees, and is also very desirable to those seek
ing merely an investment, as it can be rented to
good tenant who will cultivatsit for share, which,
for this year, will probably amount to large pro-
portion Of thc purchase money. For terms, &C.,
apply to dRUBBS & WILLLAMS,
fc S-eod4t Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

Died, ct his residence, in Greenbzier county, on
sn1ay morning, January 10th, 1865, General
In, December, 1868, he was returning from the
kast, and met the Yankees under Averin. on their
way 20 salem. He was captured, and his horses ta-
ken from him. They tried to take him along with
ts Sem on loot, but he refused to go, telling them
tneV might kill him, but they could not make
him walk" They finally left him, and he made his
way home. He had been at home but a few days
when he was stricken down by paralysis, from which
his meeting with AyeriM His sufferings, for more
than year, were more than language can describe.
Always accustomed to an active life, with his intel
iect uncouded his heart overflowing with love and
anx1ety for h}s bleeding country, and a wIl unac-
custo!ned 70 restraint, this long confinement apart
from his bodily sufferings, was terrible to hira The
honorable and useful part General DAVIS acted in
life, the multitude to whom he was known i'm the
south and especially the part he took in this war,
entitie him to more than passing notice
>, He vas born in Lewis county, Kentucky, on the
as cadet to West Point and was there with Presi-
dent DAVIS, for whom he formed a strong attach
m ,nt, which never abated. On his return from West
FONT he studied law. In 1927, be was appointed
In 1881, a. the in tance OF Hiram G. Runnels, Esq,
twho was afterwards Governor Of the State and be-
tween whom and General Davis very strong at
tachment exised) he moved to the State of Missis-
sipp In 1888. he was elected major-general Of the
militia IN that State. In 1884, he married Miss
Rachel Stuart, daughter of the late Lewis Stuart
Esq, OF Greenbrler In 1886, he removed to Vir-
gina, where he resided until lS44 when hc removed
to Texas, where he remained three years. and again
returned TO Virginia. In lS55'56, he represented
the county OF Grcenbrier in the Legislature Of Vir-
ginla Soon after the war broke he accepted the
Office OF malor-Quartermaster in Western Virginia,
where he labored increasingly to render the large
army there in that department comfortable. lie
afterwards transferred to South Carolina where
he served hls country faithfully until stricken down
by disease. AS quartermaster, he has gone to his
grave WITH clean bands and clear conscience. IIo
labored for the country and not for himself There
was nothing selfish in his nature. He WAS noble
hearted aud generous quick-tempered, but not vim
dictive. He had strong mind, well cultivated,
which made him an agreeable companion. He was
beloved BY bis neghbors, as was fully attested by
the large number who attended his funeral on an
inclement day. His eldest son, who was an officer
in Colonel William L. Jacksons command, fell gall
lantfy leading his men III battle ins September last
He leaves wife and six children, with large cir
Gle Of relatives and friends, to mourn their loss-
"The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away, blessed
be the name of the Lord" ANGUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

The organs ofpubl;" sentiment through
out the South are earnest and unanimous
in appealing for the restoration of Gene.
raj Johnston to his command. His name
alone would be tower Of strength
Without pretending to decide upon his
military abilities, it is evident that he
has the confidence of the people and the
army, and that single fact would drawfa
host of men in Georgia and South Caro-
lima to the standard of the Confederacy.
The Army of the West would beinspired
to new exertions, absentees would re-
turn, and, in q word, tho whole moral
and physical strength Of the Southern
States developed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

FORTY MILES AN Hour AT SEA.-The
Liverpool Mercury observes that Mr.
James Strick, working joiner Of that
town, has invented screw propeller,
and that he states, from experiments
made on the Princes Park Lake, that
with this screw he can get four times the
speed Of the ordinary screw, with the
same engine and the same pressure Of
steam. The screws are worked reverse
by means Of two wheels at the centre
boxes Of the screws, and can be re-
placed at sseyat any time, and, being
ono-third above the water, can be un-
shipped without any difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

OF the occasion will be interrupted, ana
General Sherman, in spite of his humane
inclinations, may find himself unable to
hold In 1.-THE strasglers." These reck-
less and turbulent spirits would be, pop
ping of rifles from every tree and swamp.
and compel the illuslrious visitor, in re-
cognition Of such reception, to illumi-
nate several cities and do some damage
generally. Not content with bringing such
mischief upon the great interests of soci-
city, the Sumpters and Marions would
brutally laugh at the damage" as tri-
fling transient, and not to be compared
with Tie permanent and irreparable ruin
which win come upon conquered coun-
try. Send such lunatics to the mad
house and clear tho track for Sherman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

THE MEETINGS YESTERDAY

THE MEETINGS YESTERDA
In another column will be found Che
proceedings of the grandcst asscmblages
that ever convened on Virginia SOIL
Never before, since the beginning of this
war, has there been anything approach
ing the fiery and universal enthusiasm
Of those vast and august assemblagcs.
The fervid patriotism displayed at the
beginning Of the war, compared with
the profound and powerful passion that
blazcd in the sea of upturned human
faces yesterday, and thundered in their
responsive shouts to the speeches Of the
orators, vas only the harmless play of
the summer lightning to the glare and
crash of the tropic storm. We could
only wish that the minions Of the Wash
ington despotism had been present to
see and hear the answer Of great pco<
pie to the demand for unconditional sur
render Of liberty, property and honor
But, though they could not be specta-
tors or auditors, they will soon enough
witness the effects in the universal and
consolidated resistance Of a nation which
is now Of one heart and one mind. The
meetings yesterday, enthusiastic as they
were, presented but faint type of the
deep and powerful feelings which now
animate every Southern heart. No cloud
now ovcrshadows the future. Tho
awakened and tremendous energies of
the nation need henceforth but skillful
direction, and its best talents to be
placed at the head of it's armies, and,
under the blessing Of Heaven, our 1nde-
pendcncc is secure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

No man who is afraid of responsibility,
or afraid of loss of popularity, has any
business in the councils of the country
at this time. There is no sacrifice that
the people are not willing to make for
deliverancc from subjugation. That iu-
wolves the involuntary sacrifice Of every
thing that We possess and of all that
makes life worth having. 1t would be
better to clothe the most competent mill.
tary leader in the Confederacy with the
unlimited power Of Dictator than to per-
NIT the heel Of foreign tyrant to tramplc
on our necks. And not to only is inde-
pendent action necessary, but prompt
ness. In one Of Napoleon's campaigns
In Italy, splendid flank movement was
attempted by the enemy, which would
have been crowned with brilliant success
but for the delay in it's execution. The
result was that the whole division that
undertook the enterprise was captured.
NAPOLEON made this brief comment on
the circumstance: "These Germans do
not understand the value of minutes."-
We commend the observation to the
Confederate Congress.
What is now wanted, above all things,
is unity and decision of action. When
the ship is within sound of the breakers,
it is no time to hold long debates in the
cabin. We want all the crew on deck
and single, powerful hand at the helm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
SifBmrond .9ispatrk.
BY =. A. COwARDIN & co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF sUBsCRIpTIOy
Daily PcrSr.-For tne year, ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS; SIX months, FIFTY DOLLARS three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention. and all remittances by mail
will be at the risk Of those who make them.
neutrality-suspicious. will be inserted at
the rate Of THREE DOLLARS per sIuare for each In
sertion. Eight lines tor less) constitute square,
Largc1 advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

"A A refugee offers fer sale q likely MULATrO
GIRL, aged fourteen years, who is a capable house
servant, seamstress and nurse. This servant was
raised in tho country, and has always lived IN the
same family. She will be in the city in few days,
and can then be seen at the Carlton House, on
Twelfth street. Address A. E. PETICOLAAS, Rich
nond, Virginia, stating the highest price which will
be given for servant Of t. is description.
70 8-eod3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

(EMOVAL.-The office of the MAN
~ CHESTER PAPER MILLS has been removed
70 ne storehouse formerly occupied by HARVEY,
- "a S "a 80 G WILLIAMS, on Virginia street, south
Q, Cary, where the present agent, JOHN d. HAIR
NLi, viii be found. All orders addressed to him,
81 y me undersigned, will bs promptly attended to.
nAuS 49, bought. In small large quantities, at the
A'stG5t market price.
ia ll-lm &ID HARVEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

Lake Chapplain froze over on Wednes-
day last, opposite Burlington. This Is
about two weeks earlier than the average
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
NTOTICE TO HOLDERS AND OWN

NJ Office TO HOLDERS AND OWN
IL ERS OF FOUR PER CENT, REGISTERED
BONDS, ISSUED UNDER ACT OF FEBRUARY
Il, loGl.-Netice is hereby given to holders and
owners Of four per cent. registered bonds, issued
under act OF February II, 1864, tha: the interest due
the to lst January, 1868, will be paid upon
lrcsls,ation of the bonds, at any time after lst
gtoxmo, to the Treasurer Assistant TreaS Surers OF
Pay DepoBitaTes named below. 1t is impraoticable
70 prepare schedules for the payment OF interest on
these bonds, tho number and amount Of those
surte.dered III payment Of taxes have not been yet
asrert.iucd. G. A. TRENHOLM
Secretary of Treasury.
Treasurer at Richmond, Virginia.
Assistant Iruasurers ut Charleston and Mobile.
Depositalies al Raleigh and Wilmington, North
Carolina.
Deposit.yios at Charleston and Columbia, South
Carolina
Deporitaries at Savannah and Augusta, Georgia.
Depoaitl-ies at Tallahassee, Florida, and Mont
c1tnery, Alabama.
bcpositaries at Columbus, Mssissippi,~ ,~ind Hous-
ton hni Marshall, Texas. dc lGAeod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
DIED.

Killed IN action, in advance Of his colors, on
1enday, the 9th instant, at Haseher's Run, near
Petersburg, GEORGE A. SPENCE, company II,
&we!ftE Virginia infantry, 9dahone's division.
Ais funeral viii taksp place at the residence Of his
Iatner, .1 Mr. +. b. Spence, TODAY at o'clock r.
N. FRIENDS and acquain.ances Of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
NEGROES FOR HIRE AND SALE

DOR SALE, a valuable NEGRO MAN.
II about thirty years old, who is good driver.
Also, likely GIRL, about thirteen years Of age
A bargain can be had if application be made this
morning at j. NJ. HADEN & CO.'S,
corner Of Mayo and Franklin streets.
fn 1O-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

4 IOLESBEKRY'S ITCH OINTMENT,
~ WARRANTED TO CURE WITHOUT FAIL.
~ ms ointment has been fully tested and be had
al no. Is Soyfrnor street, or address
c., "A. CO!EsBERRY, Richmond post-ofhoe.
IL 7-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

1.-TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
l. WARD.-Ran away, January 3lst, from the
subscriber, in Prince Edward county, my MAN,
SAM about twenty-five years old about FIVE feet
six inches high and polite when spoken to-: lie is
supposed to have gone either to Richmond or Lynch
burg, but most probably to the latter place. The
above reward will be paid for his delivery to me,
near Burkeville, Prince Edward county, or secured
in any Jail 30 can get bin. He had blue
flannel shirt, and brown coat and pants. when ne
left. W. G. THOMAS,
fe6-eodlOts Buikerie, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
DRICK DWELLING, WITH TBN

'RKICK DWELLING, WITH TIN
be rented at adction, on MONDAY, the 18th Of
February. atsl O'Clock P. NJ, the very desirable
FAMILY RESIDENCE, located on Grace street.
third door from st. Paul's Church, recently occu-
pied by DR.. Wharton. This is O well-furnished
house, nearly new, in an exccllen. neighborhood,
and convenient to the business portion Of the CITY,
Possession will be given Immediately.
fe9 GkUBBS e. WILLIAMS. Auctionecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

iOLLAR AND HARNESS FACTORY.
-, - 4. uRESsEr, having xe-occupied his old
,r ,sa, corner OF Main and Twcnty-nrst streets, is
NJ prepared 70 fill all orders for COLLARS, HAIR
ar5 &c. kepairins done, also, with pfomptitude,
moderate. His old customers and the
Ea1ne generally. are invited to call. fe7-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

n EXCELLENT RESIDENCE. ON
~ TIE CORNER OF CARY AND FOUSITEE
SsIkEETS, :, FOR RENT AT AUCTION-On
"a SSA1AOHDAY. February llth, at ia O'clock n.
FIRST and SECOND streets,) we win rent ut auction,
upon upon the premises. the hand3ome.BRICK. DWELL.
Inc formerly occupied BY f. Bazgamin, ee:, dtu-
1t has seven rooms; kitchen, with Eve rooms;
stable and garden Of about an acre Of land
IAe house is furnished With water and 9as
Immediate possession given.
IKkMs AT sale. GkUBB3 & WILLIAMS.
fc 10 Auctic.,nn..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

IA As1 NERS OIL.-Eighty barrels TAN
= \. sNEhS OIL, IN prime order, for sale BY
KENT, PAINE &CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10

ELARKSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGT-
~ ATE INSTITUTE, CLARKSVILLE, NIR-
GlNlA.-Eoard and tuition for spring session, from
tho ith Of February 10 the 2xh of June, thou
sa''d dollars. Music and Languages extra Thorough
instruction and experienced teachers. Location safe
ana healthy. Stage for Clarksville connects daily
with the mail train on the Richmond and Danville
iadHoat at Roanoke station. For further informa-
uon, address Danville till the 20.h Of January.
GEORGE LAMONTE. A. NJ,
jaa-Iawbw President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
RUNAWAYs.

Dan AWAY from tbs subscriber, on tho
IL Sth instant, my negro woman, JULIA. She
is aOout twenty-five years of age rather TALL bright
color. liberal reward will be given for her return
r. FARRENDUM,
fe lO-lts at 100 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
{ PROPOSALS will be received at the

PROPOSALS will be received at the
l. office Of the James River and Kanawha Com
rany, N Richmond, and through the post-ottice ct
lynchburg, directed to the undersigned, until the
NORTH RIVER CEMENT WORKS, and for the
contract to supply CEMENT TO THE JAMES
hlNEh AND KANAWHA COMPANY FOR TWO
EARS from the first day Of March, 1865.
The proposals should state the annual rent that
VIII be paid fer the CEMENT WORKS and the
l':l2e per bushei Of seventy pounds at which the
cement will be furnished to the Company.
The contractor will have the privilege, under cer-
tan restrlcuons, Of manufacturing Cement and
Lime tor the OF the public.
Information. regarding the terms of the contract
VIII be furnished at the Office of the James River
and kanawha Company, or by the undersigned at
Lynchburg l.. LORRAINE
Chief Engineer James River and
il 23-dlt&2Uw2w EanaWha Company
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-10
NUMBER IS.


A MOST DESIRABLE FAMILY
IA RESIDENCE, ON THE SOUTH SIDE on
% BETWEEN FIRST AND. SECOND
SiMEEIS, FOR RENT AT AUCTION. .-On
EaAmrOhDAY, sm February llth. at II O'clock r., ~
year, the HANDSOME RFSIDENcE Strated ~
=. xcnse and recently occupied by Mr.. John Fiaher.
Ina - mas ten rooms and five closets, kitchen and
Iee servants rooms, two cellars and Agich staAle.
&c dwelling Is furnished with water and - 1he
ioca.lon IS one Of the most pleasant in this city.
Terms: At sale. GRUBBS & WILLIANA
Ne IV-eOdt1 AuntinuAcrA