davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

VIRGINIA ITEMS.

VIRGINIA ITEMS.
A meeting was held in Richmond, on Mon
day nj ght, the object being to aid IN the forma-
ton ola ''National Express Company" which
is to employ in its Offices at the North soldiers
discharged from the United States army, and
in its Offices at the South soldiers lately in the
Confederate army Mr.. VIM. H. Macfarland
was chosen chairman, and Mr.. James A.
Cowardin secretary The shares are one hun
dred dollars each, and after the object of the
meeting was explained, stock to the amount Of
one hundred and ffty-four thousand dollars
was taken. Mr.. John Echols took one hun
dred shares Mr.. W. G.. NJ. Davis one hun
dred and fifty, Governor Peirpoint fifty, and
Mr. John Purcell fifty Those gentlemen
were among the largest subscribers.
On Monday, a colored man, said to be a
preacher from Washington, with his wife, got
into the ladies car on the train from Richmond,
on the Central R. R., and took their seats.
Objection was made, particularly by the ladies,
but the negro and his wife, supported by several
officers and soldiers, refused to move. The
n
Conductor appea'eo 20 'i,0 0'p0'l'''0''''-' :, "
the road who sustained the demurrer o. 'De
white passengers, the rules OF 'he oollip'"S )
said there was a car for c0ored passengers,
and thatlt must be occupied py them Il cney
went On the tram. The couple theGe0po"
changed cars, and got reseated just as the
train started. The analr caoseo some H'-'e
stir among the passengers
\ meeting OF the stockho.deEs OF S'ie N'70-
erckspurg and Uordons7lle Naliroao oo",i'" :
n.y. was held IN FREDERICKSBURG On rElo#S '"9'
A report was read from Col. Garter NJ. DfaA-
ton, late olle1 Engineer o. TIC ro"'' ~
othcers OF the ROAD were eIecteo' ano tne
meeting ADJOURNED uh'li y e"heSeaY' INC 7H'll
pro2lmo.
oanuel Y. bahle'' Ioln1erl! eo!'ot q 'n0
Democratic hecoroer' dlea III FREDERICKSBURG y:
on the l.tn. " llNam \. DocAhes' 81 o'''0I'"7
County oleo ~ ''"' 'oo -. '"1" 1 =, ~
james B. SGncT. editor OF the ETGQcIlChS-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
Auction Sales.
Isv Yg5tsaaer 81 Washington, Auc1,ng

Ry w aO12AVA az - 0A2 i3s1CG rSt
T AGER BEER BREWERY, NEARALFy.
| i ANDRIA, VA: FOR SALE.-By author.
itv of q deed of trust executed by John Kioin
bearing date Of May Sth, 1860 duly Of rocnrj
among the Fairfax County Land Records and
by consent Of parties interested the subscriSelr
the trustee appointed by said deed, will sell al
Public Auction, on SATURDAY, the Goth da a.
Of September, 1865, at y H.. on the premiscs
the Shutters HILL BREN cry. situated
at West End, near the city Of Alexandria T%
owned By the late John Klein.
The brewery is supplied with two kettles The
smaller one brewing ten barrel: and the hrecr
one thirty barrels-capacity Of the vaults ivo
hundred barrels. On the premises is d CON-
Portable dwelling, frame building, suitable for
a store: also, q stable. The whole establishment
is very complete, is supplied with water from
the Alexandria Water Works, and is in con.
dition for Immediate use. Terms-CASH
sep 14-codts GEO. ". BRENT. Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
n I S S O L U T I O n :.

The copartnership heretofore existing under
the style and firm of FLOWERS s BOWEN,
is this day dissolve ed by mutual consent.
J. +. BOWEN will continue the Grocery
and Ship Chandler business at the old stand
No. |, King street, and will assume all the liza
bi]ities Of the late firm, and receive all debts
due the same.
Allpersons owing monies will make prompt
settlement, and all persons holding bills against
the firm will present them for payment.
J. J. FLOWERS.
J. 4. BOWEN.
Alexandria, Va, Sept, IS 1865 se20--2w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
The A1exandria Gazette
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10.

meals in behalf OF united efforts ZOE tne 1u0o.o
prosperity Of Alexandria, by particularly call
inc attention to the advantages possessed mere
for the establishment of MANUFACTURES. 1t
;s nrobable that more depends upon enterprise
in this natter than on any other means with
in our reach for the interests OF the commu-
!. n;tv There is an undeveloped water power,
hv former arrangements with the Q. q ..
Canal. which we hope yet to see brought into
,,so md which would be of infinite benefit,
could It be secured and applied. But, III ad,
a;tion 70 this. there are openings for manutac-
.t7,,inp works. which could at once be taken
advantage of, and most proftaoly turned to
account. Hundreds Of articles now imported
from abroad, could be made at home, and Tor
which ready sale might be obtained. Nor
need such establishments, at first, be on cost.
" or expensive scale, OF require the formation
of large companies to carry them o. Before
the war there were Manufactures OF various
kinds, carried on here extensively, by lndlVlo-
ua]s, and they all did we'll Some OF them
continue. Our Cabinet, Boot and Shoe, A9-
ricultural Implements, Segar manufactures,
&C., are all known abroad. The Biscuit la
keries, the Pottery the Foundries, &c, sWelIed
the tide of prosperity. These can al again
come into full play. Here is the basis OF pros
perity. Make Alexandria Manufacturing
town. and we secure a permanent, useful, and
thrifty population. Manufacture here, hats,
shoes. chairs, ploughs, and even brooms, and
twill give healthy and an increasing trade.
There is large country around Us to supply,
and the trade would come here. II the man
,,facturea articles were as good and as cheap,
"l"o's> lo ~ '1 La,nht o,so-ebora We content
as coulo 70 o'oeH. s'o :,
ourselves, to-day, WITH making Onese sosse7-
tions-We shall enlarge upon them, hefeaItef'
We shall not weary in we'll doing" and in
a.;al o eor tho interests of Alexandria.
ooAns al ''o o''z1 ~ .--s $500
n. N Ro++s IN resnonse to 3 letter OF
', .41a.;o f1h.r,ot+os-
inquiry nom several seii''0u'0n ~ 1A'NA10'.0'
Vile has written letter on the supJecC
Of who should be candidates for Congress,
80 4,o4 oo+b Ho .ronos
ana 1he Consl e''loi,"1 'os0 -, L
that Congress bas the power 10 prescIloe Su0ii
an oath, previous to the admission OF mem
haps - tbo;r seats and further that there is
0oAs - - 49, ~oaoa1 ~ modification ot
no prospect VI Vhe iepo"' y, =, AAl0N'lAl'0'
the oath, and that 1t IS more likely TO De mace
more stringent than to be repealed Or mod
aoa To tbon recommends that no man should
49, - .;Il nof,,so :, TOTO tho raoniro3
oath, in good faith. He thinks, however, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The lager beer brewery attached to what IS
called LoefHer's Garden was burned down, last
night. Loss some SIS, 600.
Methodist Churches.
Samuel Birch, Orlando Birch, and EIliah
Birch were yesterday turned over to the CIVIL
authorities for trial.
The trial Of Wirz has been resu1ncc-he
being we'll enough to be present.
President johnson and part Of the Cabinet
are expected to visit Baltimore to-day to attend
the Odd Fellows celebration.
r. N. T. Hunter, Of Virginia, arrived in
the city last night from Fort Pulaski, and IS
stopping at Willard 5, having been released
On parole by direction Of the President. I'm
mediately upon bis arrival he repaired 10
to the residence Of Secretary Seward, where
he had brief interview with the Secretary.
Chief Justice Chase left Washington to-day
for New York end will probably remain some
days at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Gen. Schenck has returned to his family in
Ohio.
The following persons from Virginia, were
pardoned by the President, yesterday :-James
Lyons, Lewis g. Harvie, John Il. Dixey,
Lewis P. Nelson. Andrew J. Sigourney Thos
\. WEIGH, John 3. Young, George Tyler,
dawson Nunnally. g. H. Meyers G. 4. Mason,
M H. Houston, J. ". Fairfax, 3. G. IElana,
gan, T. H. I)eanc, William Daniel. l. Z. Dew,
George I. Collins, J, u. Bowen, John r.
Baylor.
Judge Doniphan, Of the CoyiDgton Circuit:
Kentucky, has decided the expatriation law
passed BY the Legislature Of that State, to be
Unconstitutional TITS believed that tie Court
Of Appeals will approve the decision.
Emerson J,theridge viii be tried by court
martial at Memphis in a few days He Is
charged with melting the people to rebellion,
defamng and holding up to infauy Governor
Brovnow and President johnson, and desc
Grating the name and memory OF the late Pres
ident Lincoln
1t has been determined to make Chattanooga
a permanent military post,
The English capitalists now travelling through
the country, it is said, are to visit L1lchmond.
where they are to be received ana entertained
with great hospitality.
The Southern Cherokee delegation Of Indians
have reported that a~out 5000 Cherokeos are
in the Cnoctaw and Chickasav Nation on the
Red river, in destitute circumstances, Who
have refused 10 recognize John Ross as the
Chief CT the Cherokee Nation.
Capt. L. J. Scranton, l25th !. S. Colored
Troop has been tried by court martial on
the charge Of cohabiting within camp. and
afterwards marrying colored woman CT bad
reputation and sentenced to be dismissed the
service. The offence was Committed IN Gen.
Gilmore Department.
The first co!ored student admitted to Har
ward College, is Bicharl GIeener, some p
years OF age, who Oh Friday passed a rigid
examination. lie is graduate OF Philips
Academy Andover
C Il L r T T S S ! L L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

mH~ REV J. S. GARDINER, Of the Baltim ore
Conference, NJ E. Church, (Staunton Branch),
will preach this evening at 7! O. cloc k, in the
NJ E. Church South. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

| q RIFPS S ALE
On MONDAY, Goth Of October next, / shall
sell to the highest bidder, foT cash, (to salts ty
an execution in my hands against the JI1
Dominion steamboat Company the engine
boiler works and wreck Ofthe steamer FrgInIa.
The Virginia was burned in April. 1862. and
lies in water about two feet IN depth. WITHIN
Two hundred yards OF the wharf 1T t'redcrlcHs
burg.
The sale Will take place at Il NJ. on the
wharf Of the Baltimore Steamboat Company.
j. S G. TIMBBRLAkE.
Sergeant Fredericksburg, q.
BRAxToS & WALLACE Attorneys for Pitts.
fredericksburg sep O-clts
T1URNITURB FOR SALE.--Thc subscri6er
II offers to sell. at private sale. the HOUSE,
HOLD Z UEN 1TURE, at present IN the Fred
erick House No. 10, south Union street. The
furniture is in good condition, and will be sold
a bargain. TO any one wishing TO purchase
this is a rare chance. Also, one Large Cooking
Stove. [se20-lw#] JOS. THOMPSON.
.T1OR RENT.-A three-story BRICK WARE
! HOUSE. No. 26 cor OF Prince and Union
streets. Apply to THOS. y W WATERS,
sep 2O--3tt No. 50. Prince street.
UOR SALE.-A TWO-STORY BRICK mn
{ HOUSE. on Gibb0n St.. between Pitt -&l
and St. AsAph strccts-wth lot attached, 80
feet front and rs feet deep. Terms moderate.
Apply to ;. =. Il AtFfIN:
sep Cows No. 90, King street.
~ ". /. EDWARDS Of Fairfax, is a can
didate to represent the Seventh Congressional
District, in the next House Of Representatives,
sep 20--te
COMPREHENSIVE -HaviD g associated our
~ selves together on the 1st Of September
1865 under the name Of WHEAT s BRO, we
shall conduct the business Of GROCE RS, tOE
WARDING AND COMMISSION VI En-
CHANTS, at No. g corner Of Strand and ray
cite Alley, where we solicit our former I irlends
and the public to call J. }. WHEAI,
sen 10-7m 3, WHEAT.
WANTED PERSONS TO BOARD
w and LODGE at Mrs. Proctor's private
boarding House. No. 81, Prince st., between
n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

DEID'S EMPRESS COMPANY,
IN OFFICE NO Is, KING STREET.
Reds Express Company is prepared to re-
ceive and forward all articles, valuables and
freight, of all descriptions. to Richmond, Fred
ericksburg, Lynchburg, and all ntermediate
points. Also receive and forward goods to all
points North. Goods called for if orders left at
office. sep 202w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
MARRIED.

Tuesday evening, September 9TH by the Rev AZ.
Ianghornc Nj. CHARLES a. KELLY and Miss MAtl
ELIZA SMITH, all Of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20
1f 4 E / \ e L IS e {
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, SEPT %, 1868.

ARRIVED.
sclr Monmouth Alien New York. salt t. 4. BrcwS Co.
Sclr. Prince William. Iscdman Macloloc grain, Wilmer
& Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

Robert Jackson, a colored man. was on
Monday. sworn III as one OF the jurors q ''e
CITY Court of Brooklyn, y. I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-09-20

It's stated, in an article on railroad travel
that IN Germany since the beginning OF the
railroad system, twenty Or thirty years ago,
not life has been lost IN consequence Of care
-lessness or ENCOURAGEMENT on the part OF
railroad agents. Surely system which las
this result deserves to be particularly studied
IN the r s, We do not know, however, that
studying the matter would do any good-be-
cause in this country there is an ultraism in
railroads, as there is IN poltlcs-ahd 5oth
seem to be destructive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

az SPECIAL NorIcE-We respectfully
call the attention Of the trade to our sales of MA
NUFACTURED TOBACCO, GROCERIES AND
SUNDRIEs, AT AUCTION, THIS (FRIDAYa
MORNING at 10 O'clock. We will add:
100 pounds Baisam Copaiva,
Is ounces Sulphate Morphine,
20 bottles Iodine RegubS,
2 Tourniquets,
6 Scarifiers,
30 pounds English Twine,
s kegs Bi Ca1b. Soda,
IS dozen Toilet Soap,
barrel Clarified Honey,
box Nader,
700 pounds Type, not much worn-complete
for a newspaper end job Office, but in
"pi"-will be sold in a lump;
Is dozen choice Whskey, in cases;
dozen Stoughton's Bitters;
l barrel Apple Brandy,
case Old Tom Gin,
40 boxes Talow and Wax Candles,
s bags pri1lE Rio Coffee,
bale Osnaburgs,
l bale TweedS,
50 sacks Salt dry,
5 barrels Country Soap,
Carriage (six seats)..
ALSO,
valuable Oil Paintings, consisting of two
Landscapes, copies of Paintings by
Claude Lavender, in the Bourbon Mu-
scum, Naples; Portrait Of MaSa-
nello, and Portrait Of a Pontone
Shepherd.
ALSO,
At the request Of the High Constable of the city
of Richmond, under an order Of the Richmond
Hastings Court, in the attachment Of Robin
son, Adams & Co. rs. s. w. DcWooltf, we will pro-
coed to sell, at II o'clock A. NJ,
Gold Watch and Chain,
dozen Fine Combs,
So Cotton HandkerchiefS,
q reanls English Writing Paper,
reams Confederate Writing Paper.
ROBINSON, ADAMS & CO.,
ia 20-lt Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
FROM CHARLESTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
CHARLESTON, January 10, 1865.
One is surprised and panied, on re-
turning to Charleston after an absence Of
twelve months, to find many of the
most furious advocates OF secession in
1860, as well as many of the most con-
tdent and resolute supporters ct our
holy cause in 1863, now the most qneru
lous and Respondent. The rcverses
which have oyertalIer our arms, and the
5emoralizing influence Of the blockade
running trade, have wrought this great
change, so that the Charleston Of to-day
is no longer the Charleston Of former
days. The "cradle Of the rebellion;"
the "hot-bed of secession" as the Yam
KEGS were wont to designate the town,
and as the Charlestonians themselves
were glad to have it designated, no
longer presents the bold front with
which it entered upon the conflict. /
do not mean to insinuate that the people
Of Charleston are canyassing the pro-
pliety Of abandoning the contest and Of
running up the white flag in place of the
''Httiicl IL StOsS. RAJ ILOil ~. w AASsa'
to say, however, that the city abounds
with prophets of evil, with croakers,
with fault finders, with SPECTATORS who,
having amassed large fortunes, are anx-
ious TO save them, even if the Confede'
racy should fail; and with persons who.
the moment reverse occurs, run up and
down the streets, saying to every passer
by, " ! told you so the President should
not have done this; the President shoule
have done that; we must have change
,of Tnlers Or we arc lost; let US try
dictator" Men who would not stop Il
count tire cost four years ago, and wh'
did more than all others to inaugural
Vie secession movement, now hint a
~, other reyolutiOn:
\, That falling off there is. here! In
conn,, " has the right to expect bette
tbinys # every man and woman =
ChaTlesto, IA city Of SO much renown
and one WIN 'ch has made ~ noble . SIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
DIED.

At the residence Of her husband, on Wednesday
evening, January 18th, 1865, at O'Clock, NARY,
wiie OF Rev. Archer y. Smith, and daughter Of the
late William l.. and Eleanor DEVICES, Of Washing.
ton city, District Of Columbia, in the afy-eighth
year OF her age, after long and protracted ilness
which she bore with Christian fortitude.
to attend the funeral from her late residence, on
THIS friday MORNING at IL o'clock, without
further notice.
Washington Chronicle, National Intelligencer and
Philadelphia Inquirer please copy.
On Tuesday, the 18th instant, DR.. L. L. HAIR
CUM, Assistant Surgeon iStarke's battalion light
artillery, First army corps, Army of Northern vir
ginia.
His funeral will take place THIS DAY at II
O'clock A. NJ, from the residence Of James NJ Tay-
His friends are invited to attend without further
notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
TIE NEES.

Ne official dispatches from the South
were given to the press yesterday. There
was report that Wilmington had fallen;
but it was untrue, and without any
foundation. We have not learned that the
enemy have yet made any movement in
1he direction of Wilmington. 1t will be
recollected that refugees from Savannah,
! ', 40 reached Charleston on the 18th,
te,ated that Sherman had sent one of his
corps to cooperate in the attack upon
/ Wilmington. This may be true, and the
force which captured Fort Fisher may be
waiting for this reinforcement to renew
active operations. Sherman has been
checked, and will probably be delayed
long at the Combahee river, which crosses
the Charleston and Savannah railroad
i midway between Charleston and Sayan-
nah.
Nothing of Importance has occurred
j on the lines in front Of Richmond and
Peters, Vrg. Throughout Wednesday a
truce to picket firing and artillery prac--
tee was, by common consent, observed
On the Petersburg lines. The firing was
resumed at nightfall.
Mr. ,Francis p. Blair, ST., reached
Washington last Monday, on his return
from Richmond. A press telegram, pub
lished in all the Northern papers, states
that his trip to Richmond was on bust
ness Of purely private character. This
is all bosh, as will be seen by the ex-
! tracts which we publish from the Tri-
dNHe.
Butler, also, on last Monday, arrived in
Washington, whittier he has been sum
noned to give an account Of his steward.
ship.
The Confederate Congress, on yester-
day, passed resolution appointing q
Joint committee to prepare an address to
the people of the Confederate States, as
surfing them Of the unafterable determi
nation Of Congress to continue, with all
its energy, the struggle for independence
, in which we are engaged, and assuring
them Of the final triumph, which, in its
/ solemn judgm ent, must crown our ei~
i forts if we stand firm and united to
/ gether, and WELD our resources with
4 strength and wisdom
J In the House of Representatives, yes
4 te,,lay, Mr.. Footc made speech in ex
I PLANTATION Of how he came to Occoquan
/ and resolutions for his expulsion were
offered and referred to the Committee OF
4 Elections.
Thomas 8. Petit, Esq, editor o. th'
Owensboro' kentucky Monitor, wh'
has been exiled from his native State BY
General Burbridge, arrived in this city
on VpStprHav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
" TIE OLD MAN DREAMS."

BY Dir. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
ooh! for an hour Of youthful joy!
Give back my twentieth spring,
ia rather laugh d bright-hai,ed boy
Than reign grey-beard king.
"Off with the wrinkled spells of age,
Away with learning's crown,
Tear out life's wisdom written page,
Aud dash its trophies down.
some moment let my life-blood stream
From hoyhood's fount Of flame,
Give Iae one eiddy, feeling dream
OF life. al love alDfame.
'saIy listening angel heard the prayer,
And, calmly smiling, said:
sIt but touch thy silyered hair
Thy hasty wish hath sped
"But is there nothing in thy track
To bid thee fondly stay,
While the swift seasons hurry back
To find the wished for day!
"Ah. truest soul of womankind,
Without thee what were life!
One bliss cannot leave behind:
III take-my precious wife!
"The angel took a sapphire pen,
And wrote III rain rainbow dew,
sThe man would be a boy again,
And De husband too.'
"And is there nothing yet unsaid
Before the'chauge appears!
Remember al their gifts have tied
With those dissolying years"
"Why, YES, for memory would recall
Nv fond parental enjoys;
could not bear 20 leave them all,
IN y-girls-and-boy
"The smiling angel dropped his pen:
Why, this will never do;
The man would be a boy again
And be {. ia sher too"'
"And so laughed-my laughter woke
The household with its noise
And wrote my dream when morning broke
To please the grey-haired boys"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20

nag a No. L INvEsTMENT.-Recently
purchased in New York city, and left with US to
sell, one very superior GOLD WATCH, hunting
case, superb workmanship and finish; one ladies'
enamel-case WATCH, set with culver and rose in
diamonds-mckel works. This last-named Watch
is the finest and prettiest thing We saw and
the other for neaness Of finish. cannot be excelled
Price, $4,000 each. These are better than buying
gold. liza 20-7tl DARBY, READ co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20

D6r INKS, INKS, of the very best qua
litv, (warranted.) BLACK STEEL-PEN INK,
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID and RED INK !;
also, INDELIBLE INK-in various size bottles and
Oh draught. Prices reasonable wholesale and retail
E. D. HOVER & CO., No. 4, under
ia l7--eod2ts Exchange Hotel, Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20

Sorrow GENES soon enough without
dependency it does man no good 70
carry around a lightning rod to attract
trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
II y = 2 - = - -
MAR:nIEn.

At the reidence Of the hides father, On We'd.
ntsday evening, January 18Th, by the Rev. Mr..
Proctor, Mr.. SETH CkEEKMOKE, Of Norfoik
county, Virginia, and Miss 8. VIRGINIA CHRIS
Ian, Of Henrioo county, Virginia.
Norfolk and Portsmouth pepers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20
JOSEPH uODGSON, WHOLESALE

- COMMISSION MERCHANT ~ 1A IN.
oncas "a his friends and to the public that he has
an NIPPLE WAREHOUSE for Ieeeiy,nig ana I So
Iing all kind OF PRODUCE and =
which he viii receive ana sell ~ ta r cont for the
SIGN Of five per cent, and three Pci WV
Confederate and soldiers tax. .,,o Loot for4v
He trusts That his experience for the lasI '?r.y
wears guarantees to his consisnoTs Thai ''ipe 'N'
For his responsibility and fair dealing nc refers TS 70
Messrs Kent, Paine s Co, Messrs. larry ;ient -
Iams Richmond L. Nunnay Esq. rpes,ueaI IT T.
tie Bank of the Commonwealth Jaas FI,.
iii; DR.. David Pannin, Of Orange; a. >. Lee
Lynchburg ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-20

M ISSES PARTINGTON'S FASHION.
.l|L ABLE DANCING ACADEMY, on Broad
street. between Sixth and Seventh streets. Classes
on THURSDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
POSITIVELY NO GENTLEMEN ADMITTED.
NOTE.-For further particulars, call at their re-
sidence on Leigh street, between Adams and Fou-
shee de 20-lm