davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
nArns OF ADvEHTIsiNo.

Business Notices published ln the local columns, of tsu
hes under vl se charged for each in%eru0u fI y
ten Ines. ten cents per line. .ftt
Announcing deaths with funeral no.ies attached. al
s1thcu notice free.
Marriage Notices 90 eents.
Notices Of Fesvsis Penics and Exeursozs gotten ap
ndvdEals Or ssociaons, by ehurehes A. II. regular
prices
Advertisements lssdsd sDd placed ander the head u
Special Notices, ten lines over. v De ch2-zsd double
the usual rates.
Yearly advertisers 10 psy quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
10 be charged the OF t so for each In the
Daily and % the Daily and weesy, the ssae 20 be- IN
all eases, paid In advance.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
Indianapolis RAILROAD TINE Taals.

aaafE skpTsox EArLsosr
Trains Leave Trans Arrive
- A A-.-.-.-- Nail -.-.--.-..- li.lS =
yrrrrRsoSvuLE ssusOAe.
Ira rfkins Arrive
Morning Express. 60 A. N. Night Express, 81 a.
Chicago Express, Chicago kXpress.
Night Express. 1000 p. u. EyrLins Express ais p ii
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS,

Exsovrivr DEPARTMENT or ISDIASA.)
BUREAu OF FINAsck.
iSpIASAroLis. June 81. 1864
INDIANA 0FFlCKRS, who have been OF Az. serving IN
the army, are trforrNf that ttsir Ordnance Returns
~ili be made q and pEs.snet 10 the proper Department
and eertinestes Of seQutianee obtained rrc> Of cAro
BY applying 10 Mr. c. y. Rocker Chief Clerk Sta,e ts
Department. of1c~ stairs over ysleu-' bs-s
store. Nc. 81 ws-tH sskiugtOa street Indianapolis
Nv making returns. above directed orlcrrs vii not
Ooly all fre oat they viii De able With tn
Government and draw their p.y from on 10 thre,
nonths earlier than the business ls entrusted to an
Agents.
By order of Governor Nosrcs
WI. p. TERgEiI,
ses-du T'nsnesi Secretary
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-27
RENovATERs.
CLEANING AND DYHae ESTABLISHMENT

TyHy UrTrED STATES DyE- RoUsr 70 sssouYu
II rnnoisstrcst- lndisnapsli<, lDdsArs
A ths ed snt ~eil- kDosn e-tabllshzeas ne s6fs,
have Eks s1 -o0ea soods eyed n perm ~.e,t -
TED ara repaired.
Hev ssc sseso1 akna eiotAsns eszsA. sss ..s1 49,
psrczAr erzs>n ;he Ar cr.v-
ng-blk <ssbis elosA or tear In a-x r.-u.nt -. -
- vro1ghtt.stt ca, not bs VISIBLE 70 ths nsi.z ere
ks.erserths pis>s, Ne. - souts afrs<s strssf
tsafe y0SEPH HARAss. rrsprsst@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

ercassA during TIE current year. Nearly ~
eoo. - was To aggregate va,ne Of HDitislt nj
aeral treasure d lS6A I
Fifteen years ago the annuA1 pfodnctlonsef
onlln Great Britain was estimated at thirty
\ d11lons Of tons; the production Of Ron II me
); tine year was about u million Of tons and the
. reduction of tin about four thousand tons.
r no mineral wealth Of Great Britain COM
bi med with its manufacturing and mechanical
c, y,acities, makes that country the. work shop
Of the world. But all the treasures Of her
mi mes are drop in the bucket compared to
tn, mineral wealth Of this country. Virginia
alo ne, II her mines were thoroughly worked
AN. I her water. power fully employed, would
be nl herself another England
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

DARN, IN NOTTOWAY, FOR SALE.
IL will sell my FARM. containing TWO iiry-
DRIED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES OF GOOD
on the lie wiston plankroad The place has II good
comfortable dwelling house, good negr" quarters,
CHARD on the place. Most of the trees are grated
the place. The land is adapted to the growth Of
of old field pine and some original growth Of tim
Der on the place. There are also SEVENTY-FIVE
ACRES OF BOTTOM LAMB, and a fine creek OF
The terms are liberal. and would prefer that
those wishing to purchase would call and the
farm and satisfy themselves before purchasing
may be found at Burkeviiie, Nottowav county
Mr.. S. II. PHILLIPS, Richmond, will give fun in
formation in regard to the farm. His residence
may be ascertaincd by inquiring at the DISPATCH
office. (de l4-6tI i. II. ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

CPECIAL NOTICE.-JAMES A.
APP HANSHEsTER AGENT foR ALL OF THE
citizens Of Richmond that he is PREPARED TO
FURNISH ALL THE NORTHERN DAILY AND
MkEKLY PAPkRs AND MAGAZINES AT THE
VAL.
The NEW YORK and BALTIMORE DAlLIES de-
liyered promptly In any part Of the city or Nam
chester. The KICHMOND DAILY PAPERS deli.
ysred1n ay part g rat RE mond prices.
papers and magazines, almanars, song hooks. no.
wells. Photographic OF Confederate Generals, and
every artieh IA tho news and hook business, fur
q ANY STORE IN Manch ester OF & Z. A. RO6R'S !,
nroAa street COLE TURNER'S, Whig building,
prompt attention. JAMES 4. 0ENTRY,
Richmond Dailies. de !l,-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

All military men abhor anarchy, and, by
consequence, adore order. In the now t"fo"-
lent and tumultuous revolution, as sou" 40
military man obtains the ascendancy, he bohss
order out of chaos This has been exempll ueo
hundreds of times in the history of the WorH<a
The old and often cited examples, CESAR III
Rome. CROMWELL in England, NAPOLEON in
France, are cases directly in point. The mill
tary mans profession necessarily renders him
prone to enforce order. Without it, he cam
not beat the enemy. Without it, he cannot
keep his army together. Without 1T, he IS
pretty sure to be defeated himself. lie is
taught this from the moment he enters the
military school or the army. The love OF or
der is forced upon him. whether he be prone to
it by nature or not The enforcement OF 1t be-
comes q habit, and habit is second nature,
stronger than nature itself When the soldier
becomes ruler, he carries the love OF order
along with him into his high place. He knows
that is as necessary in the administration of
an empire as in the command of an army.
General GRANT will be the next President,
should he live long enough, as there is every
hope that he will, and as his good fortune,
thus far, indicates that he will We believe in
fortune almost to the point of superstition,
and General GRANT is the most fortunate man
since SYLLA. It was MAZARIN, we believe, Tor
was it RIcHnLIEr y who always inquired OF a
general whom he was about to employ, Is he
fortunate ?" And SYLLA prided himself more
upon his uninterrupted good fortune than
upon his genius. Therefore we have high
authority for our faith. General GRANT, then.
will live and he will be President. He has
already expressed himself favorable to the re-
construction OF the Union, and from that cir
Gums lance we teduce most favorable Omens.
He will reduce everything to order, according
to his military nstinct. He will seek to make
the country as strong as it is possible to render
it, and he knows that it cannot be made strong
by fostering sectional prejudices and destroy
ing the prosperity Of the most productive por-
ton of it. He is little too enlightened for
that. Besides, he is soldier, and soldiers
genuine soldiers-tlo not love to torture the
defenceless Even the warriors Of the savage
tribes are wont to leave that part of the con-
sequences Of war TO be wrought by the women
and children. Such old squaws as THAD. STE
VEINS and SUMNER, who did none of the fighting,
follow but their instincts ia what they are
doing now. But GRANT is a man Of different
temper He has no private griefs to interfere
W it'll his conduct rs public man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
Death of the King of Belgium.

q
The last returns from Europe announce the
death of q man whose name had been longer
before the world than that of any public man
whom he has left behind. LEOPOLD, King OF
Belgium died in Brussels on the 9th day of De-
cember. When we saw the announcement.
our mind seemed to be carried back halfa centu-
nv, to the days Of NAPOLEON l. and GEORGE III,
of FRANCIS ALEXANDER and FREDERICK Will.
LIAM III, of WELLISaTON and METTERSIcH,
CANNING and CAsTLEREAGH, the Conference of
Erfurth, and the invasion Of Spain, the inya-
sion of Russia and the invasion of France, the
downfall Of NAPOLEON AID the Treaty of vi
emma, the formation of the Holy Alliance, and
the visit Of the Sovereigns to England. All
these mighty events he witnessed; in all OF
them he was deeply interested, and Of all the
actors who played their part in the stnpendous
drama, he was the last.
Prince LEOPOLD, Of SAKE COb0urg, was born
in the hereditary dominiOns OF his father some
where about the year 1855. When the torrent
of invasion swept over Germany, In 1906, he
was man, grown, and did the part of u man
and prince in resisting the invader. To NIL
appearances, Germany was subdued. 1t is
probable, at least, that he thought 50 for we
ind from NApoLEoS's conversations at st.
Helena that he was at one time DESTROYS to be-
come one Of his aids. He seems TO have been
wretchedly poor for when the allied ove-
reigns made their celebrated visit TO London,
in lsl4, after the downfall of NAPOLEON. he
WINS extremely DESTROYS to accompany them,
hut would have been prevented from the ahso.
lute imposstbility OF rigging himself ont in tho
proper style had not his wants been supplied
by n private hand. He did 60, however and
there, Tor the first time, fell in with the Prin-
cess CHARLOTTE OfWnles, heiress Of this British
Crown. The hand OF this young Princess had
been designed for the Prince OF ORANGE, but.
after having seen LEOPOLD she c0ald not be
induced 70 marry him. She seems, indeed, to
hare fallen In love with LEOPOLD at lFst sight.
They were married and LxoSoLD, who, nt
one time. had been living In very poor way
at sixth-class boarding -house In London, had
every prospect Of becoming Prince Consort OF
the most brilliant crown on earth, when his
hopes We're suddenly blasted BY the death Of
the PrincessaA chtid -bed, This event tlrewthe
whole kingdom OF Great Britain into uao,,rn.
Ing for, loyal as the Eaelish generally are, no
prince or princess had ever been 20 popular a.
cHAsHoTTs who appears, iadeed, .. have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
Bankers, Brokers and RealS
By Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneers,
Main street, fvc doors above SpotswoOd Hotel.

COMMISSIONERS SAILS of \ VA
u LUABLR. LOT, IN THE BURNT DISTRICT.
on NORTH SIDE OF MAIN. BETWEEN THlR-
TREN1H AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.-By
Virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court Of Rich
mond, pronounced on 2sth November in the case
of Allan and others rs Allan and others. we shall
sell by public auction. the premises, to the
highest bidder, on FRIDAY. ed December, a, /
O'Clock. p. NJ. if fair. if not, then on the next
fair day thereafter, at the same hour, that vaua
bic LOT, in the city Of Richmond, upon which
formerly stood the store of William Ira Smith.
and adjoining the property now owned by said
Smith The said lot fronts twenty four feet on the
north side Of Main street, and runs back to Tobac-
co alley-a distance Of one hundred aud ten feet
eighteen and twenty-four months with interest,
for negotiable notes well endorsed, title To be
tanned until the purchase money is paid. All
taxes to be paid by the purchaser.
JAMES LYONS, Commissioner.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. dSll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

ncy New Richmond Theatre-Lecture.-At
the solicitation of many friends, the LECTURE
ON THE " ATOMIC PHENOMENA OF NATURE -
hitherto delivered for the benefit of the Female
Humane Asylum, will be repeated at the Rich
mond Theatre on FRIDAY, December 80 at 3 p NJ.
TICKETS can be purchased at the box Office OF
the Theatre and at Bidgood Riley's, +. Z.
.rownsends, Mitchell & Tyler's, J. w. Davies &
Sons, and at the various drug stores.
PRICE. ......FlFTI CENTS.
(de 2l-2t1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

~ Selling off mt Cost.
CLOAK AND FUR DEPOT,
A. SAMUELS,
over A. Pizzini's, Broad street, between Eighth
and Ninth,
has large and well-selected stock OF
CLOAKS AND FURS
Of the the latest styles, which he is determined
to sell of at cost within the next two weeks.
de Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

richly ervsd u the 4ncecsteA 20 rrOfasey
,ayishsl upon her by the peor From ss'
time, RI mAn$ years, the nasAeof LhoroA
very r1seay oceurs in'the history OF E"reee
- crown OF nreece was offered to him when |
thnt country was erected into kingdom, but
hc rejected IL without the slightest hesitation
The revo,utieu Of 1880 extended from Paris TO
I,russels-th4 Delgiuns shook OF the yoke OF
The psinceof ORAxaR and separated from Hoi-
land. After \ war of short duration. between
France and Belgium on one side, and Holland
on the other, the separation was confirmed.-
The Belgians chose LYoPoLp, who had mar
ried a daughter of LouIs PHILIPPE, King Oh
the French, for their King, and their cno'c'
was confirmed by France and England. From
| that time until his death, LEOPOLD has Deeh
| King of Belgium, or rather, we beheve hi"s
Of the Belgians.
| It 10 conceded on all hands that lAEofo."
governed his little kingdom with cons"h'"a'0
wisdom II was, at the time OF ms de"'h' '"o
finest and most fio.srishing country on tue i's'
| Of the earth 1t is a little remarkable '""' '',
obtained it at The expense Of the Prince y.
| ORANGE, whom he had already "c"' OUT
his mistress, the Princess CHARLOTTE .he
seens To have been a rock ahead Of that potel /
tate nil his life. The subsequent history OF the
| two men amply justified the sagacity OF TIM
Princess CHARLOTTE in making the choice sIis
! did LEOPOLD proved himself to be the wlsest
| and best sovereign of his age. ORANGE was "
| stupid bull headed, narrow-mfnded prince
who spent the greater part Of his time' '"eog''
in the gambling -housesof Paris He soon aller
,ted the Belgiansr and they took the nrs'
opportunity to drive Aim away.
| The sons of LEoPoLp are said to be very "i''
promising, and people are already looking Tor
ward to the time when Belgium shall fall, like
a ripe pear, into the mouth Of France. i'was
much to the credit Of LEOPOLD that he snoolo
have reisned over Catholic conntry-ne nm
self having been reared 4 PrOtestant-so Ell
tirely 10 the satisfaction of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

sHE AMELIA HOUSE.-The AME-
i LA HOUSE, on Grace street, between Sc e nth
And Eighth, y now open and ready for the recep-
ton Of Observation-Disclosures, transient aud table
The pr0prietress Is Just from the country and All
Who patroeise her1iay rely on good culntsy fare
The locality will also make II convenient for the
innmbers Of the Lcgislatnre "a :
de:i--ts CORNELIA LdTTLEPAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
FOR RENT.


Upper PART OF A VALUABLE
~ TENEMENT ON MAIN STREET, OP- -
P0SITE THE SPOTSWOOD HOTEL, FOR f:::H
RENTING offer for rent the UPPER PART ~
Of the tenement located above over the store Of
Mr. Lithaner. Possessio~Given at once. Apply
to
de sl-st HARRISON, GODD1N & APPERsON.
EOR RENT OR LEASE, THE GAR
IL DEN FARM known as s. Tallavera," contain
ing about thirty acres Of land, situated one and
half miles west of the city Of Richmond the ex-
tension Of Broad street Application to be made TO
ARCHER &"GOODWIN,
Vulcan Iron Works,
de 21-eod5tk corner of Byrd and Sixth streets
LOR RENT, THE UPPER PART OF
II the house Nc. lS0 Main street, corner Of IA
Thirteenth. Apply to la.
de eo-at E. b. SPENCE. Agent. ~
DOOMS FOR RENT.-TWO PLEA
III SAINT ROOMS, on Twenty eighth street, IA
two doors from Broad, between Broad and f:::n
Grace. Inquire OF .:lx
CARDOZO GATES,
corner Twenty fifth and Broad streets.
de le-3teOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

NHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.
" LADIES' AND GENTS
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Having been appointed Sole Agent III the
BOSTON PAfER. COLLAR COMPANY
for the State Of Virginia, xm prepared to furnish
LADIES' AND GENTS
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.
Of all styles $50
,,, At WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
season. than. Box q thsss coIIARs 81 tuffS"
being useful ~ well as ornamsntAl Tho Collars
q ne Company are made Of THE FIN EST LINEN
cheaper than, any In the market.
:. kkTAlL PRICES OF COLLARS
bunches OF ter. :sec.
Boxs. q one hundred.
trade. r.rtios DESTROYS Of purchasing sS0 reqaest-
cd 70 call and sxamlne tAe.e Collep. .. money
Gan es saved II tv1sbk iA III. 1sss
Seventh street, be&wssM 9atn and yfAstltn.
de la~ts ut the ShQeSlorc Of John tQ4oex,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFEClAA NOI1CCS0.
Ne China and Crockery.
GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,
SIXTH STREET, NEAR CLAY.
Just received direct from Europe FINE STOCK
OF WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON GOODS
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-such as TOYS, DOLLS,
Xc.-which offer to the trade at a SMALL AD-
VANCE ON COST AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
de 2l-lw FRED. L. ANDREW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
EOR RENT, FOR THE ENSUING

DOR RENT, FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR, THE CORNER UNDER THE ST. -
CHARLES HOTEL, NOW OCCUPIED BY E;iM
DIGGES 4 APPERSON.-This is one Of the MOST
DESIRABLE STANDS IN THE CITY FOR
BANK OR A BROKER. Also, THE STORE ON
MAIN STREET, No. 9, NOW OCCUPIED BY
THOMAS J. BAGBY. Apply to
JOHN II. WILLIAMS,
de le-lw at HarveYs & Williams.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

Few persons are aware of the mineral
wealth Of Great Britain, as it is disclosed by
official statistics recently published. The an
nual production of coal has reached the enor-
nous quantity Of ninety three millions Of tons
The product Of iron ore in Eng
land, in 1864, was II, 084, $50 tons. This amount
proving insufficient for home consumption,
Is, 1914 tons Of iron were imported that year.
The number of blast furnaces is six hundred
and twelve, producing 4,767,95l tons Of pig
IRON The pig iron exported was 465,95l tons {;
all the rest was converted into merchan table
iron, at one hundred and twenty seven iron
works, where six thousand two hundred and
sixty two pudding furnaces were employed.
The number Of rolling mills in use last year
was six hundred and twelve. #
In 1854 there were raised from the mines Of
Cornwall and Devonshire Il, oil tons Of tin ore,
the largest quantity from very deep mines
This produced of metallic tin Il, los tons. 2O4,
eo4 tons Of copper were obtained In 1854, pro-
ducing more than 1900 tons Of metallic cop
per- In addition to this, the smelters I'M
ported ~, 2sS tons Of ore, and l4,624 tons Of
copper. brass, b., from the colonies and other
counties. There was, in 1854, an increase in
the production Of lead-04, 43S tons Of lead ore,
princip0lly E11nla, were dressed, sold and
This produced Of 1858 tons OF lead,
and gave 64l ,0ss ounces Of silver. OF zinc ores,
nearly all being the sulphide of zinc, ls,ol7
lons were mined, producing 400 tons Of metal.
Even gold, though In small quantities, was
obtained last year from i've mines In Eng
and. BY M Improvement Ia the process sof
I'M lgalnation, It Is expected thAt the prodnc-
ION Of British gold viii be considerably in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

We Removal.
JOHN C. MILLER,
U.ArE OF KENT, PAINE & Co..
JOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
has removed h that large and conveniently ar
ranged new building,
NO. 2l9 MAIN STREET,
CORNER OF NINTH,
and has opened a full and complete stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
to which he invites the attention of
THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA, NORTH
CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.
SAMUEL NJ PRICE
has general supervision of the
SALES DEPARTMENT,
and gives especial attention to the
RETAIL TRADE.
de ls-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
HOLIDAY GOODS

~-.~1-s A-1ssea
nEroT OF CHRISTMAS GOODS.
rHk LARGEST STOCK N rHf CITY 5.
cosrBc1rossni1sss, rAscr uocps
AND
FIREWORKS!
p. ssoDIxI CO.. ~
WHOLESALE Axp RETAIL DxALExs II
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CONTEMPORARIES,
Main street, under Spotswoo& Hotel,
RICHMOND, VA, i
call the attention Of purchasers Of
CHRISTMAS AND NEW-YEAR GOODS
to his large stock Of
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDIES, RAISINs,
CITROx, FIGS, CUKRANTs. MALAGA
GRAPES, ORANGES. LEMONS.
All kinds Of
PLAIN AND FANCY FRUIT,
POUND AND Sponge CAKES,
CHOICE WINES,
BRANDY AND WHISKY, s.se.-
SUPERIOR SARDINES AND PICKLES,
BEST HAVANA CIGARS,
and all tinds Of
TOYS FOR CHILDREN,
INDIA RUBBER BALLS,
CHINA DOLLS,
MARBLES, &C.,
FIRE-CRACKERS,
ROMAN ROCKETS,
TORPEDOES, &C., >s
PRESERVED GINGER,
BRANDY PEACHES,
PRESERVED FRUITS.
COCOA.NUTr,
CHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE,
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
PIPES, PORTE-MONNAIEs,
POCKET-BOOKS,
KNIVES, and an endless stock Of
FANCY GOODS. Ne z0-10t
DARBY & GENTRY, x.,x .r.,.,
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH, NORTH SIDE,
have on hand for the holdaysa large assortment of
GENTS, LADIES', MISSES and CHILDRENs'
BOOTS, CATERS and SHOES,
selected from the
BEST FACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES,
all of which We are determined to
SELL AT COST,
as we wish to reduce our stock-a great induce
ment for country merchants and all others who
' THE BEST GOODS
To persons who wish to make their friends a
nice Christmas present,
DARBY GENTRY'S
IS the place to get them
/ GOOD and CHEAP.
We have nice CONGRESS CATERS at TWO
DOLLARS;
MOROCCO BOOTEEs at TWO DOLLARS;
MISSES CONGRESS CATERS at ONE DOLLAR
AND FIFTY CENTS.
CHILDREN'S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS and ONE DOLLAR
GENTS ClTY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR
TEEN DOLLARS.
We also offer nice lot Of
FINE FELT HATS.
All Of which we will sell at cost. And we
pledge ourselves to do what we have stated.
All we ask is to give us a trial. de 2O-ew
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21

DOR THE HOLIDAYS.
HALL HUTCHINSON.
and hScks s snS
sSSSESSb%kRs, TAfE $EiL$ is"Ss
G dSSf nTTkSI19s' b bkRTs: GATHERS
kERGHt ASP s#RE FE1S4s HAND
PINS, NEEDLES,
Linen THREADS and SPOOL COTTON,
HAIR R'' TOOTH q Srfie and SHOE BRUSHES.
G Gatf SiE ana a9d r G6xX1HkbAEe1s'
FANCY BOXES,
with an endless variety of FANCY GOODS, to
which the attention Of the trade is directed;
de 2o-l2t
CHOICE UORs, ETC, FOR
~ CHRsTMAsS sfe s1d fe5 s Ak1r1Ep
BAKER, RYE, MGXoNGAIIELA, sCoTCu
PURE ssd rREScH BRASbY on araught and in
500 bales HAY,
1000 bushels CORN,
s 1900 S bushels S skk66WiSsrurr,
ya a: SS-lf!l HhA sHoULDERs, SIDES and
COFFEE-JANA. LAGUAl IA and RlO
Prime Orange County BUTTER,
LARD, in kegs:
CANDLES TEAS.
PICKLES. PEPPER, RICE,
WORCESTER SAUCE,
BACKING. INDIGO,
DURHAM MUSTARD.
WINES. &C., for sale by
STYLL &DAvlS,
franklin street, three doors below Fifteenth.
de 2O-5t
TRESH SUPPLIES FOR THE HOII-
IL DAYS.-We call the tentiOn Of our customers
and others, who are ma king preparations for the
Christmas and New Years holidays to our stock of
GGGNAC BRANDY. SHERRY WINE,
6 6Urt 4 ( c Il Il Sep PINEAPPLE CHEESE,
ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE
LONDON MUSTARD. LONDON PORTER,
SCOTCH ALE, GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
MACCARONI, BUCKWHEAT,
TABLE SALT, in boxes
MARSHALL'S SALT,
JAVA, LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES
CUT, LOAF, CRUSHED and COFFEE SUGARS
BUCKEYE and PEACH-BLOOM POTATOES,
FAMILY HERRlNGS, in half barrels.
JOHN BLAIR,
de l9-2w No. So Main street.
ITO! FOR CHRISTINA ST. have
Ill Just received for Christmas, large supplies of
fresh FIGS, RAISlNS, CITRONS, fine assortment of
CANDIES, together with the greatest variety of
NUTS Also, FIRE WORKS, such as TORPEDOES,
ROMAN CANDLES, ROCKETS. All of which /
offer for sale by wholesale and retail.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will please call.
B. CATOGNI,
de l9r-3t* 81 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-21
MARRIED

MARRIED.
q, the 10th day of December, 1855, by the Rev.
job C. Hoyer Mr.. MICHAEL sCHARDT, of this
city , and Mrs. HENRIETTA AlCkLEN, of New Or
lear n.
n, sw Orleans papers please copy.