davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
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The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
a FINE PLANTATION
PEACkIvvOOD NURSERIES,

'I'HE prices Of FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
IL &c, of this Establishment the present pIantins
season will be as fol lows: P"N'A"s
hunored 81 ! cents each Ao'' 'nAn
9eG IT ees-s}0 per hundred; ,Iess than hun
rear Trees.-(Dwarf and Standard,sso ma,
hnndred; less than hundred IS cents each. per
rum, Apricot and Necfarfme rro~a
"a cents each ~Ae~S"-
a. fSePee"s-Catawba-$3 per dozen; $40 per hun.
isabella, Warren Dou1.
o. zach. AOAAC'-oO cents to
Orname~Tsf 1To GEMS each to IS peridozen.
FROM nifty cents to one dollar each az
"A rge viii be made for packing sufic;er+ e.
cover the cost of material s' 0umclent 10
AcAsGes delivered in good order on the care ..
the purchaser 0I arc at 'ne FISK OF |
TERMS CASH Addros.
No. oss.s GEO. 8. GAINES
SOU" state Line, Wayne Co. Miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-15
ABRAHAM & SMITH.
FAMILY CROCERS,
MAIN STREET,
hal. Jackson, Miss.

prices, -' W ~ S"Ae a. io"'
O~Aers FIour, Family Flour, Crushed Sugar, Pull
Verlzed ara hne brown Sugar Rye Bourbon
and Monongahala Whisky Soda
Crackers Butter Crackers
$40 sugar Crackers and
Cream Crackers,
Oin Gataba Brandy. Fine old sherry
FINE old Port, Fine old Madeira
0aek SAT-, Dairy Salt Champagne,
Asserted Spices, Syrup MoIasses
oysters, Wine Vinegar HOLSTERS,
!" oLcnester's Sauce assorted Candy
Pepper Sauce Hostetters Bit.ers
Catsup Red Jacket BitterS, Cordials
web Assorted Pickles, Chewing tobacco
.ft Lemon Syrup, Smoking Tobacco
To- 90 Sardines, Irish Potato s &c. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
CAMP PEGRAM's BRIGADE,
February 13. 1865. {

At mass meeting Of this brigade,
Lieutenant Colonel Kasey, commanding,
being called to the chair. and Lieutenant
Colonel Lilley being elected secretary,
the meeting was called to order, and the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"Whereas, the rude, red hand Of war
has snatched away our beloved division
commander, and deprived us and the
country Of the valuable services OF the
temporary commander Of the brigade,
therefore
Resolyed, That in the death Of Bri'
gadier. General John Pegram, who was
stricken down in tho late battle OF
Hatcher's creek, We. his old brigade, feel
deeply that we have lost an able com :
mander, gentle and sympathiz'ng
l.iend that his chivalry, his patriotism,
his military ability, his genial. cordial
bearing. his Christian character, have so
endeared him to every individual Of this
command that his loss is regarded as
irreparable, and his example and influence
will be, in the future, an incentive 70 M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

DENT APPOINTING A DAY OF FAST
ING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, WITH
IhANkSGlNING.-TheC Congress Of the Con:ede
tate states have, b. joint resolution, invited me
- appoint day OF public fasting, humiliation and
Iayer, with Thanksgiving to Almighty God.
Il Is our solemn duty, a~ AL times and more es-
lt@ia!ly IN Il season Of public trial and adversity
l. acknowledge our dependence On His mercy and
70 bow in humble submission before His footstool
!oncasing our manifold sins, supplivatng HIS era.
Uous pardon, imploring Ills Divine help, and de-
Foutly rendering thanks for the many and great
hl.ssiI:ss which lie has vouchs,fed to US.
Let the hearts Of oar people turn contritcly and
'Iistiuly unto God; let Us recognize in His cha
hlening hand the correction of a Father, and sub
1nsSlYey pray that tie trials and sutFcrings which
nave 50 long borne heavily upon Us may be turned
away {y His mercitA love; that His sustaining
tao be gwen TO our people, and His divine wisdom
impaired to our rulers; that the Lord Of Hosts will
" Win our almies and fight for us against our
'ieS aid that He will graciously take our cause
i'''0 MS own hand andmeicifuly establish for us
i'|i'-S' Just and honorable peace and INDEPENDENCE
A''1 Let us net forget TO render unto His holy
''le The thanks and praise which are so Justly due
-~NNN S''NatN7'
winch lie has extended to us amid the trials and
S"'i'fffgs Of protfacted and bloody war;
NOW therefore, I, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presi-
u''' oi The Confederate States of America do issue
., a.@ !'y Proclamation, appointing FRIDAY, the
''D aay Of March next, as day Of public fasting
1''''o@"'h and prayer with thanhsgiring,) for
wang the favor and guidance OF Almighty
49,, "hd DO earnestly invite NIL soldiers and
" o'7'rF" tho same in Il spirit Of reverence,
f'l''.'ce ana prayer
owen una"r ny hand and the seal Of
S'AA' Iae Confederate States, at Richmond, this
% - 'Rf'iy-litii day Of January, in the yeax
g.. 'N'ia one thousand eight hundred and sixty
by The President:
DAS'AAis, Secretary Of State
ia 26-3tawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY %, 1865

We believe that the evacuation of
Charleston and Of all our scaboard cities
would long ago have added to the
strength of the Confederacy. 1t is NOR.
tifying to give up a city which is the
peculiar object of Federal vengeance,
and which has been so long and so he-
roically defended. But, after four
years resistance to the utmost power OF
the United States, it loses no honor by
the evacuation, which military necessity
has compelled. The Yankees may hold
Charleston for time, as the British did
in the Revolution, but the end of the
war will restore it to the Confederate
flag, and it will enter a new career o1
prosperity and Importance. Whatcve,
the event of the struggle, Charleston has
covered itself with rcnown, and viii
long live in history.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
for renewed exertion and courage in The
path Of duty that lies before "a.

for renewed exertion and courage in The
path Of duty that lies before us.
Resolced, That We tender 70 his be-
reaved family and young wife our cor
dial sympathy in their hoart-breakiDg
affections, and assure them that We, his
brothers in arms, who have obeyed his
spirit stirring commands on many
bloody field. and have benefited BY his
able administration in the camp, will
ever hold him in dearest honor and re-
membrancc.
Resolcetl, That to Colonel John s.
Hoffman, our esteemed brigade CONF
mander, who is now lying on = bed Of
pain, from severe wound received in the
same engagement, we tender our warm
est sympathy, and express our earnest
hope that he may, in time, return to his
sphere Of usefulness in the Held, and thxt
we may again march to victory under his
able guidance.
"Resolrcd, That we have the fullest
confidence in his wisdom and prudence,
while we admire his undaunted couIsge
and pure patriotism.
"Resolcfd, That the public papers Of
Richmond and Lynchbur8 be requested
to publish these tributes Of respect and
affection to our commanding officers"
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
| j. G. KAsEY, Lieutenant Colonel,
Chairman.
John D. Lillsy, Lieutenant Colonel,
Sccretarv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

Some of General Buffers enemies at
the North arc making grand fuss over
sundry alleged cotton speculationS Of
his; in which he has defraudcd the
| United States Government. 1t is natu-
| raj that such conduct should excite in
dignation among the most scrupulous
and honest community in the world,
but. VIC doubt whether it can be proved
No man would venture on the perpetra-
ton of such an atrocity, in such a country,
without using the greatest precaution to
cover his tracks. We arc unwilling to
believe that our late cstimable neighbor
a: Dutch gap is capable not only of
such an abomination, but of the inf
nitcly greater wickcdncss of being found
out. If VIC have sometimes bchcld or
fancied something dark in Buffers as
pcct, we have certainly never perceived
anything green. We refuse to believe
any charges Of cotton stealing against
that exemplary person till we see the
evidence, and every man has a righ. to
be considered innocent till he is proved
guilty.
We arc slowly coming to the conclu
sion that being .found out is the only
crime in the moral code Of most politi-
clans. We do not believe that Butler is
likely to be guilty Of this crime. He is
neither better nor worse than many other
of the large gang of political advcn-
turers to WHOM he belongs. 1t is all
very we'll to hold him up as an excep~
tional black sheep in flock of spotless
white. Butler the Beast is, at worst,
only ope of beastly herd. Even if it be
true that he has got more than his share
of the spoils, and plundered his sanity
Government, we are glad to hear it. but
defy them to prove it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

confidence in his judgment, patriotism
and valor; and that wherever he orders
we will so with joyful acchmation.
8. Resolced, That the people Il
home be exhorted to sustain the army,
to drive back the skulkers, to aid IN
feeding and clothing the soldiers, to eend
the best men into the councils OF the
nation, that energy and ability may be
infused into the different departments,
State and Confederate.
Co." Rcsolced, That, though disaster
and gloom now hover over us, we believe
all things will be so ordered in the COM
ing campaign that our wrongs win be
avenged, our rights secured, and those
who now claim us as slaves win own as
as victors.
7. "Resolred, That we would sssil
with acclarnation the enrolment into our
armies of negro troops. We therefore
recommend to our representatives in Con-
grcss assembled to use their endcavors
for the immediate accomplishment OF
this end.
s. "Resolced, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded to the Confede-
rate States Congress, division and brigade
headquarters, and to the Richmond pa
pcrs, with the request that they be pub
lishcd."
F. H. LANGLEY, Chairman.
George A. Noting, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

Johnny Hook, bawling "Bcef" in
the Revolution, seems to have had a
prolific progeny. The Johnny Hooks
abound in every city, village and cross
road. If all the Johnny Hooks were in
the ranks, and made such charges as
they make upon their own countrymen,
the Southern Confedcracy would estab>
lish its independence in six months. In
sunshine or darkness, victory or defeat,
they raise one eternal cry Of "Beef!
Beef" lie is not alone q jew who is
one outwardly. If one of our modern
spectators had been with the Jews In
the wilderness nc would have been up In
the morning before they were awake,
collected the mamma, and sold it to the
children of Israel at five dollars an
ounce. If he had gone to spy out the
promised land, he would have converted
the grapes into wine and sold it at three
hundred dollars a gallon. If he had
been a priest, he would have sold the
sacrifices to the highest bidder. II ne
had soul he would sell it for nine
Fence, and, being acquainted with the
market value Of the article, would right"
fully conclude be had made good bar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
FROM NTHEARNYOF NORTHERN
VIRGINIA.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
CAMP EwELL, February II, 1865.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CAMP EwELL, February II, 1865.
A solemn warning was given to the
men of Terry's brigade, last Friday, in
the execution of Private Joseph p. Fu-
gate, Of company G, of the Thirty Sc
venth Virginia regiment, who was, in the
presence of the brigade, shot to death
with musketry for the crime of dcscrtion.
He bore himself with remarkable forti-
tude, expressing resignation to his fate.
He made profession of religion some
three or four days before his execution.
The enlistment of negro soldiers is
here, as elsewhere, the chief subject Of
interest at present Late in the evening
of the 18th instant, an order was re
ccived from General Evans, in Tcrry's
brigade, to take the vote of the soldiers,
on the question of the enlistment of
negro troops by volunteering, in separate
commands. and to send up the report
that night. The men were called into
line in few minutes-very few of
them knowing the object for which they
were assembled until it was read out by
the adjutants. And although it was a
new and undiscussed subject with them,
a majority voted in the affirmative at
once. Many others, not having made up
their minds on so grave question, at so
short notice, were not willing to vote
upon the question; and when the vote
was taken, by asking those in favor of it
to step four PAGES to the front, they re >
manned in line, not considering that
thereby they really cast vote in the
negative.
l am able to state, however, for the
benefit of those weak minded Congress-
men who are not willing to act on a
question of present moment, and Of
pressing necessity, without first consult>
ing the views Of the soldiers, that this
measure is now daily becoming more
popular in the army, and that many who,
a few days ago, were opposed to it, and
who did not vote, or voted against this
measure on the 18th, are now decidedly
in favor Of it.
The fact is significant, that notwith-
standing the disadvantages under which
the vote of the men was taken, decided
majority were in favor Of organizing at
once an effective force of volunteer ne
gro troops in time to be of use in the
opening of the spring campaign. learn
that, in all the brigades Of this division
(Gordon's). majority were also in favor
of the measure
I have already heard many slave
holders express their readiness and will
linsncss for their slaves to be enlisted in
the service, and | have heard Of many
others expressing themselves in the same
manner and the fact is significant, that
those who object to it, as general thing,
are not the Shareholders, but those who
have never held such property, or are
but slightly interested in negro property.
A r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

i to his ears that of oil the oppressed
md prosecuted victims of Confederate
tyranny Captain Simon Suggs has been
the greatest sufferer, and end by obtain
ing sundry contracts, which will make
Yankeedom bleed at every pore. In a
word, we do not believe that the Yankees
can equal Confederate genius in any
field, good or bad, of mortal effort. They
may compel Simon SuggD to take the
oath, but he will take them also, and
everything else that he can lay his hands
on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
$itb9uro'r6 9ispatek.
BY J. A. COwARDTN & CO.



Daily Phper.-For one year, ONE HUNDRED poI.-
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.
Adcertissg. will be inserted A.
the rate Of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
sertion. Eight lines Tor lcss constitute a square,
Larger 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, 1865-02-22

nor THE UNITED STATES.-The
cheapest, shortest and most reliable route to
YankeedOnl. Parties desiring to 80 North, who can
obtain proper passports, will find it very much to
their interest to call at No. l02 Main street, between
Thirteenth ard Fourteenth, where information will
DC given, and necessary assistance rendered, in
getting passports. fcl3-eodAws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

n1SSOL N.-The partnership
IL heretofore existing between George NJ. VIII
hanson, George II. Richards and George A. Free
man, under the name and style of WILLIAMSON
& CO., is this day dissolved. 1t being very neces-
sarY that the business should be settled up ra-
pidy possible all persons indebted to the concern
are earnestly requested to call at the ofRce Of
Freeman & Richards, corner of Ninth and Main
streets, and settle. All persons having claims
against it are re4uestedto present tn m.
fe lS--6t WILLIAMSON co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

NO.PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-We,
" the undersigned, have associated ourselves
under the style Of N. NJ. NORFLEET & CO. for
the purpose of conducting General Commission
Business, at the old stand of Williams 4 Norfeet,
Of Thirteenth and Main streets to take effect
from the LIST day of February, 1865. We respectfully
solicit the patronage Of friends and the public
generally. N. NJ. NORFLEET,
J. r. MITCHELL.
February 3, 1865. WP. SMITH.
fp S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF TWEEN
~ TY-TlIREE AND A HALF ACRES OF
LAND, On THE WESTHAM ROAD. THREE
AND A HALF MILES FROM THE CITY,
FOR SALE PRIVATELY.-It lies inst beyond
Alleys tavern, opposite to Glenburnie, the farm Of
Mr.. s. D. Hicks, and runs back to the canal.
About ten acres are cleared; the remainder is in
a second growth which will afford ample fire-wood
for the place.
1t has beautiful and elevated situation, and is
we'll suited for cottage farm or market garden.
CRU BBS s. WILLIAMS,
fe 22-cOdts AuctiOneeys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EORTY-FOUR ACRES OF LAND,
ON THE NEW ROAD LEADING BY CANT
LEE, TWO MILES FROM THE CITY, AT PRI.
VArE SALE.-It is a part of tha farm formerly
owned by Captain John Goddin lies just opposite
the property Of Mr.. NJ. 8. Taylor, and fronts both
on the road nj ove-named and a cr0sS-road leading
out to Brook turnpike.
It is susceptible of great improvement, and can
be divided into two beautiful lots.
Apply to GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
fe 22-3t AuctiOueers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

n OTIC E.-GRANT, ADAMS & co.
~ having opened No 22S Main street, between
Seventh and Eighth for the purpose Of conducting
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, re-
tsctflly solicit the patronage of their friends and
III" public generally. Address GRANT, ADAMS
y 90, No. l35 Richmond post-oilice.
te 20--eod3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

COMMISSION UOUSE.-The snbscri-
- brrs have associated themselves, under the
style of HILL x rLEASANTS, for the purpose ot
SELLING ON COMMISSION such articles may
be cqn>lgned IL them by farmers and others
Their office Is at the auctionhouse of Hill, Dick
II "a x TO, corner OF Franklin and Wal! streets.
.he public.
They have good store-housc and stable.
n. Il. IiIL,
J. II. ILEASANrS.
February 1th 1863. fe 7-3aw!m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

nor SALE.-A HOUSE and LOT FOR
IL SALE, fronting twenty feet on Eighteenth
street, Venalle and running back ninety feet,
with two-story dwelling, containing eight rooms,
good yard, and all necessary Oltt-h0uscs for COAL
wood &c. The purchaser paying the taxes for 1865.
Apply at the corner Of Eighteenth and Franklin
streets. TERMS: Cash.
fe 20-3ts J. W. SATTERWHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

COLDIERS, SOLDIERS, SOLDIERS,
- TRY COLESBERRY'S ITCH OINTMENT
Among the many Ointments in use, COLESBER-
RVS has never failed to satisfy those having used
it, and be used with the least trouble and With
out a'y injury to the person, and can be had at
No l3 Governor street. A. COLESBERRY.
fc lS-eOd6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
TTOUSE AND LOT AT HALIFAX

I UUSE AND LUZ Al HALIFAX
I'll COURTHOUSE FOR SALE.-An excellent
HOUSE, containing six rooms, besides a building
on the lot with four rooms, and the required out
buildngs, with an excellent garden, and lot Of
nearly of very good land is offered for sale.
L. SCARBURGH, mt Halifax Courthouse, Virginia,
WHO has full authority to SELL Refer to f. T. TAY.
LoE, State Senate. 70 l8-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

A. FARLEY & CO,
g COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
NEECUANUISE BROKERS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
CORNER OF ELENENTH AND CARY STREETS,
respectfully otter their services to the public In the
.'1ye capacity. Our acquaintance with the trade
,ij,rs peculiar advantages to those having PRO
uCtE Of all kinds tor disposal.
strict attention viii be given tot ufchase STOCKS,
COLLECTION 0EACCOUNTS, &c.
REFJEs TO
u. T. Williams & Co.. Richmond.
Davenport n Co, Richmond.
4. +. X J. H. Harvey, Richmond.
J. 81. Conrad, Chester, Virginia.
". I. Anderson {, Co., Lynchburg, Virginia
7. u. Mead, Danyiiio, Virginia.
Harris * Howell, Wilmington, North Carolina.
si,orrc Alden, Camden, South Carolina.
james Dunlop, Camden, South Carolina.
J.. \. Williams, Clarkaville, Virginia.
Samuel L. Iagland. Richmond. fei-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
EOIIN w. GENTRY & Co,
et COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

EOIIN w GENTRY & co,
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IS MAIN STREET, RIcnMoHn, N1RGINIA,
wholesale and retail dealers in
BLOCKADE GOODS, oUTLEES STORES,
FANCY ARTICLES, &c, &c.
The fines. assortment Of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Foreign and Domestic Cigars
Toilet Soaps, Writing Materials,
Broeans, Fancy Articles, &c, constantly on
hand.
just received,
lcn dozen genuine Rriar-Toot Pipes, Of very ali-
perI1r quality, and
large fot of B!ackins Brushes, &c.
An examination OF our stock is respectfully
solicited.
Also for sale, two splendid China Tea Sets (com-
i}etr). fe Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
vaylS,f TAKEN TIE ELIGIBLE

"AVING TAKEN TIE ELIGIBLE
STORE Tec,ntly occupied BY Messrs q. * A.
lt,Ig,luin No. ol1 Main street. one door above the
~u.heyn EXPRESS office. shall conduct general
COMMISSION BUSINESS, and offer my services
l. The public. For sale,
> barrels superior RYE WiiISkEf.
= h4rreis southampton APPLE BRANDY,
IL bales COTTON YARNS,
) kegs SODA.
, barrels SORGHUM,
~ ...>es Zephyr-puti Smoking TOBACCO,
2,u boxes Manufactured TOBACCO,
10000 superior CIGARS.
: "f-1:< MYER MYERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

INBEEM & RICHARDS, AUC-
+ T1oNEEgs AND COMMISSION MER-
~ ,NTS-The undersigned, Of the late firm Of
ys,ii;aY,.on K Co, having formed co-rartnershit.
.'isr the name and style of FREEMAN 4 RICH
IpDe for the purpose oi conducting a GENERAL
,i.rTI0N AND COMMISSION BUSINESS; and
hsyiue taken the building on the southwest corner
= Nq5n ana Ninth streets, wrll'known Bosher's
1teU 10 hereby respectfully oier their services TO
n4 so!ic: the patronage Of, their friends and the
rubnc generally.
t,ue notice will be given Of our first sale.
GEO. A. FREEMAN,
:. - Gt CED IL. RICHARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

NOTICE.-All persons who may have
~ BOOKS or MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS be-
longing to the late DR.. James IL. Conway will
greatly oblige me by returning them at the Office
of the undersigned, Main street, opposite the
American Hotel, at DIR. Convay's late residence.
fc 2if-eOd3t TQOHAST T. GILES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

N-OTICE-T. T. DUKE, Commission
Y Merchant. Main street. between Twentieth
=! Twonty-frst, offers his services 10 his country
,5r3s and the public generally for the sale Of all
KIND, ii COUNTRY PRODUCE. Will use his best
fxcrtlon- to obtain the best prices and make quick
gft,r7is IL has good lot ana stables
fc 2s-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-22

.TEW SHOE STORE. CORNER OF
= SIXrH AND BROAD STREETS.-We wish
= ali the attention of III" ladies to stock Of
CATERS BOOTS ana SHOES, of our manu-
f4r.urc Ne prepared 10 sell at the lowest market
1.Iocs We also have Oh hand Il general assortment
e.. scrvants shoes All woll1 purchased OF us will
h.. warranted u give satisfaction.
i. 9n--Gt. MANNING q SIIANAHAN.