davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

TIE great obstacle to improvement OF
,.l, in the country has been the scarcity
a money. And il has been a subject OF
aorh inquiry among farmers whether there
u.,i hot be adopted some system of credit
Is which the concentrated manures-
-.Anr and its various preparations and
"N'ugc>-could be supplied to the farmer
IA credit, 50 that he could pay when his
cops were sold. We perceive by the add
,,glarmcnt Of Mr.. r. CAUTHoRN that he
r'r,> "Mc GRrDER's phospho- Peruvian
..luo" for half cash, and six months
Cc4.t on the remainder. This is q con-
r.>,,un that will be beneficial to the farmer.
We do not know the terms Of other deal
G>, but know that these manurcs have
generally been set down as cash articles.
W. CAtTnOET having rendered the exam
iroi a partial credit, we suppose it will
sci the fashion.
Il IS well that this concession to the
M~n- interest has been made. 1t is of
very great Importance that the agricul-
'";"' Interests Of the country should be
'',HreFaicd rapidly. There can be no COM
i''''c, no prosperity, until that is done.
WIKI large crops We shall have q lively
all lAriiiy commerce, and there will be
"' creased consumption of the concen-
"@'r" ManureS that will reward many fold
"" vendors Of those fertilizers for any
'"'''> they may extend to the farmers in
"'.' day Of hardship and trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m SPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF RRE10HT BETWEEN


4 ~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
GREAT REDUCTION OF rRBr8Hr BETWEEN
&C.,, NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
THE ATLANTIC COAST NAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY have greatly REDUCED THEIR RATES
oP FREIGHT by their magnificent side-wneei
steamships HATTERAS and ALBEMARLE, ooiH
expressly for this route, and are Eow LowsH IMAM
BIZ ANT ofHER LINE.
About FIRST Of SEPTEMBER the wharf ct Rock.
stts recently purchased by the Company will be
completed, upon which they have erected spa
cious she'd enclosed on all sides, with capacity Tor
TEN THOUSAND BARRELS.
Shippers are assured Of careful handling and pro-
lection from the weather OF all merchandise BY this
line, and merchants receiving their fall STOCKS, OF
shippers TO New York, would do well to call on %
before making engagements.
STEAMERS receive and discharge cargo In NEW
YORK at the Company's covered pier, No. 30
NORTH RIVER, from which their steamers leave
regularly for
CHARLESTON.
SAVANNAH,
NEW ORLEANS, &C.. &C.,
avoiding drayage In New York on goods destined
for those points.
PREIGHTS forwarded to all accessible points
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, or WEST, without charge
save actual expenses incurred.
INSURANCE effected at LOWEST RATES to New
York, and beyond II desired.
The PASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS Of these
ships are unsurpassed.
Cabin passage to New York, meals and state room
included, SEVEN DOLLARS AND A HALF.
steerage passage, FOUR DOLLARS.
The ALBEMARLE leaves New York every WE'D
NEsDAY at II o'clock n. leaves Richmond SA-
TURDAY high tide.
The HATTERAs leaves New York every SATUR-
DAY at l? o'clock N. leaves Richmond TUES
DAY high tide.
Agents In New York, LIVINGSTON, FOX 4
CO., SO Liberty street.
au l5-1m 1890 Cary street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

Shipments of Specie to the United States
Darmstadt Complies with the Demands Of
Prussia Italy Reducing her Army-Business
of the Cable-Declinc of 3-4 OH Fiye-twen-
ties-Cotton IN Liverpool dull.
SOUTHAMPTON, September 1.-The steamship
Borussia, from Hamburg, sailed this day for
New York with f3l, 900 and 9, 10000 francs in
specie OH American account.
BERLIS, September 5.-Darmstadt has COM
piled with the demands of Prussia, and will
pay her 100000 forms besides ceding some
territory.
FLORENCE, September 5.-Prior to signing
the treaty of peace Italy will disband one
hundred and twenty thousand soldiers.
LONDON, September 5-Noon.-A published
statement shows that the Atlantic cable is
doing bushes at the rate of 100000 per year.
The opening price of consols to-day, SON for
money; five-twenties, rs.
LIVERPOOL, September 5-Noon.-The cot
ton market is heavy. The sales will probably
be light day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
3. AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
CABLE NEWS.

CABLE NEWS.
Liverpool and London Observation-Disclosures Treaty
Between Prussia and the Little Stadts-
Saxonv ont Of Temper-Austria Charged with
Breach Of Faith 10 Bavaria.
LIvEsro DOL, September 4, T. M.-Cotton dull
and declined Nd; middling uplands, 3d.;
sales 5000 bales. Breadstuffs generally firmer.
Provisions unchanged. Tallow hrmer.
LONDON, September 4, p. M.-Consols, ssA !;
five twenties closed IT TIA.
BERLIN, September "A treaty of peace has
been concluded between Prussia and Hesse
Darmstadt.
VIENNA, september 3.-Afiairs in Saxony as
sumo 4 warlike aspect The Saxon troops have
been withdrawn from the Hungarian frontier,
and the army is being provisioned. The treaty
OF peace between Austria and Prussia binds
Austria not to interfere. The South German
journals charge Austria with Il breach of the
treaty with Bavaria in making peace without
the consent of the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
General Logan Tries TO Prove Grant
a Radical.

CHICAGO, September "A Republican
mass meeting was held at Galena yes
terday, at which General Logan and
Mr.. Moulton, candidates for Congress at
large, made speeches. The burden OF
Logan's speech was an argument to prove
the radicalism of General Grant. He said
he knew General Grant well and init
mately, and he knew all his hopes and
sympathies were with the great loyal
masses of the nation who, by their valor
and blood, had saved the country, what
ever efforts might be made. to have it ap-
pear that he was in sympathy with the
Copperheads and rebels in their efforts to
turn the Government over to traitors
North and South. He wished to say to the
people here and everywhere that General
Grant was entitled to the fullest confidence
of the Union men Of the country. Gene
raj Grant was no politician, and it was not
his province to mingle in the political dis
cussions of the day; but every military
act of his, all his military orders, had re-
ceived the enthusiastic applause of all the
loyal men of the country. His acts had
shown Enthusiastically that he was right.
He would say this to relieve the country ;
that he knew Grants opinions, and that he
was openly for the constitutional amend
ment presented by Congress. Not only
that, but he knew of his own knowledge
that Grant was earnestly for the Civil
Rights bill, and had used all his influence
to induce the President to sign it. He
would say further, that as far as General
Grant was concerned, the army would be
used to every proper extent to protect the
Union men of the South against the OPP
preston of rebels. All the signs of the
times indicated that Johnson was to be the
candidate in 1868 Of the great Copperhcad
and rebel party. In that view, it was i'm
portant to destroy the confidence which
the Union party had in Grant. That great
soldier is the idol of the Union party and
the loyal men of the country, and he was
the man they delighted to honor. The
plan of the Copperheads and of Johnson men
was to destroy General Grants chances
for the Presidency by attempting to COM
promise him in the johnson policy Of turn
ing the Government over to traitors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.

Meeting or Geverners- The Northern Members
or the MuIatse Conventioa will nos Endorse .
Negro Suffrage Platform.
PHrLApELpRIA, September 4.-The Cover.
nors and other prominent Radicals met at the
League House to consider political matters.
Reporters were excluded. but 1t has trans
pired that IL the Southern Convention adopt
ed negro suffrage platform the northern
members would not endorse 1t, although they
favored 1t personally, because the sentiment
Of their States was not yet educated up to that
point and therefore, to avoid this complica-
ton, and in view Of the exigencies Of the po-
litical campaign, the Northern Convention
will not be regularly convened hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

A VI
RIcHxoSD, September 8, 1868.
The prices at the gold bo1rd opened to-day
at l46k, and rose to lat. They then declined
gradually to l46A, ut which the board closed.
The operators appear to resist with all their
power q rapid decline in gold. 1t comes down
by easy stages, and Is held up ut each stage with
great determination for q day or two or more.
This Is to afford the opportunity to work out
and divide the losses rs much as possible. A
very sudden aud serious fall would be most
disastrous, and 1t is thus such consequence
Is avoided. ...s ....
Nothing new in the money market of the
northern cities. .t... ... .....
There was u sale Of 600 Virginia coupons
ut the Stock Exchange in New York on Tues.
day at IL advance Of EMsl.
The foreign dry goods business In New York
last week was quite active, and prices were
firm.
The following Is n comparison of prices OF
consols and nve-twenties in the London mar
ket at different dates:
Aug,a 81. Sept. ]. SPIT. 3.
Consols. ...............SSH 500 Ssa
United States j-20's....13A 1874 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New YORK, September 5.-Gold, l46A. Tx
change, l07h.
New YORK, September 5.-Afternoon. -
Gold, 1461s United States 5-20s, lllA; lo-f0s,
90; 1905, 1861.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, September 5.-Flour dull; sales,
800 barrels southern ut 50. 7J@Sl52j. Wheat,
ease lower. Corn steady. Oats dull. Beef
steady. Pork flrmer; sales 800 barrels mess
at s22. % Lard heavy. Whisky quiet. Cot
ton active; sales 5000 bales middling at $50
SIC. Rice dull. Sugar steady; sales 800 hogs.
heads Muscoyado at ll1aGl2hc. Coffee easier
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, September j.-Flour heavy
northwestern extra, $40. 5oG Sll.5O. Grain dull
and unsettled. Provisions inactive. Pork
scarce. Whisky steady; Pennsylvania, s2.3t
a s.. 80 western, - 50. Coffee firm Rio. lsE
@l9hc., gold. Sugars very quiet and steady
Seeds firm.
MOBILE COTTOS MARKET.
MOBILE, September 4.-Cotton-sales to-day
of 80 bales middlings nominaIly at Soc.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-Cotton easier
sales $50 bales low middlings at 3lM32c. Gold
IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Rankers BROKERS, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY BEAUTIFUL BRICK AND
Y MAsTIC FAMILY RESIDESGE, ON THE
S0UTHW EST CORNER OF EIGHTH ANDLE!Gh
STREETS, OPPOSITE THE DWELLINGS, OF ME-;
THOMAS w. McCANCE AND MAJoR WILLIAM
ALLEN, FOR SALE PRIVATELY. Mr.. J. b.
Watkins, expecting in short time to remove 20
another residence IN the ely im ~ r,ssert
located AS above. The lot fronts twenty-iour feet
on Leigh street. running back about one hundred
and twenty five feet to wide paved alley. me
improvements, which are nearly new ana IN per per-
feet order consists of a very beautiful THkEE.
STORY BRICK TENEMENT, Handsomely faced
with mastc, and ornamented with IRON ra,mhs u.s.
balcony and iron window caps, containing ten
rooms, besides closets, bath rooms, Sci all sup
Piled with gas and water; There Is also wing or
back building, connected by rear potico, WIN
private stairway entering this and the main build
ing containing two chamber, with fire places,
two servants room; kitchen With range complete,
and hot and cold water and a laundry. There Is
on the premises an excellent brick stable ana
carriage house, with feed-room above.
The neighborhood is unsurpassed, and the ioca;
ton most ele waited and attractive, being surrounded
by several large gardens. residence so desirable
in all respects is rarely In market: Apply to
HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR SALE
BY Grubbs i Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESI-
d DENCE, ON THE DEEP RUN TURNPIKE,
SIX MILES FROM RICHMOND AND WITHIN
TWENTY Five MINUTES WALK OPTHEFIRsT
STATION ON TIE RlCHM0ND, FREDERlCkS-
BURG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD, FOR SALE
PRIvATELY.-we offer for safe privately the
very BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE located as above,
containing ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-flVE
ACRES, half cleared, the balance in wood: There
is some meadow land ON the tract. The farm has
are a very handsome dwelling, with IA rooms, in
good repair and suited for the accommodation OF =
large family, with kitchen, &C., stabling tor IL
large garden, and yard we'll enclosed, lee honse
and ice-pouds. large peach and apple orchard.
The place Is well watersd and healthy. FOR terms,
applyto . Hkubbs y" iL a;i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

New YORK BoARDING-H HOUSE THIEVES.
Some thieves were arrested in New York
the other day who were In the. habit of
consulting each of the daily newspapers,
and clipping therefrom all the advertise
ments under the head of Boarding. The
most respectable of these houses were noted
in a memorandum book. They would
then go to one of these houses, aud while
one of them engaged the attention OF the
lady of the house, the other would gather
up whatever of value he could lay his
hands upon. Watches, chains, !ockets,
and money, and ladies' and gentlemen's
clothing, are said to have been taken BY
these men In large quantities,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
NIGHT DISPATCHES.


THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
BIackgunrdism i'm one or two Ohio Villages
Grand Reception i'm Detroit-The President
makes Great Speech there-lIe Pours some
Sharp Invective upon the Radcals-Mr. See
ward Dcnounces the Attempt TO Separate the
President and General Grant rs Futile.
JACKSON, MICH, September 5.-The Presi-
dent and party passed to-day. On Tuesday
morning a reception was rendered him at Ely
M, Ohio, but it was married by several in
suits. A black flag was displayed, and the
band drawn up to receive the party played a
dirge instead of q national air. At Oberlin no
reception was rendered. At Fremont a very
enthusiastic reception took place. At Toledo
the Radicals married the proceedings by in
sulting Interruptions; but with these excep-
tions the affair passed Off well.
A great crowd assembled at Detroit, where
General Grant received the party in person.
The crowd was so overpowering that the ar
rangements for 4 procession could not be eff
fectually carried out. The Presidents speech
ut Detroit is one of the most remarkable de-
livered by him. A person in the crowd
insultingly alluded to the salary paid the
President, who thus interrupted, addressed
the intruder rs one of the Radical
hounds who had been barking at him for eight
months past, and taking up the allusion to his
salary rs his text, he poured 4 broadside of
invective and ridicule into the Radical Con-
gress, which had doubled its own pay, and
given the manned soldiers of the war 4 meagre
pittance of fifty dollars bounty for their ser
vices.
General Grant has rejoined the party.
Secretary Seward, in his speech, alluded to
the efforts being made to separate General
Grant and the President characterizing them
rs futile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
ns WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

ne WHITE SULPHUR WATER,
FROM THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREgSBRIER COUNTY.
We have Just received supply OF this
WATER. DIRECT FROM THE SPRINGS.
THE REPUTATION OF THIS WATER Is WORLD.
WIDE.
So we'll known are Its valuable properties In the
CURE or BILIOUS DISEASES AND OTHER DE-
RANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER
that It is deemed to do more than ma ke
the announcement that the water can be had.
The experiment of transporting the water was
fully made years ago.
1T CAN BE HAD HERE AS PERFECT, AS TO
REMEDIAL EFFICACY, AS WHEN TAKEN
FRESH FROM THE FOUNTAIN.
Orders addressed to JOHN p. CARING, White
Sulphur Springs, will meet with prompt attention.
Price per case Of two dozen quart bottles, sle so
For sale In quantities to suit purchasers by
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., Druggists,
General Agents for the Virginia Springs Waters.
au 2o--tlst0ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
The puhIic Debit.

WAsHISaToy, September 1.-The following
exhibits the public debt on the let instant :
Total debt bearing coin interest, sl,2sS,322,
5il SO; total debt bearing currency interest,
$97s, III ,O40; total debt bearing no interest,
$40, 653, 443. 50; the debt on which interest has
ceased, $54l, 567 slo. 23-tota, f",72S ,3i $685..
Coin available, SIC, $50, olS.e7; currency avail
able, SO, 297, 4s-total slS2, e3l, cG7.-3. To-
tai debt, 81, 595, GS3, lGs,22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

,,o,,I and enlightened policy Of
~, IA If Trustees Of this institution
inc Nv, a far TO make it what it ought to
las k ~, coIIegc of Richmond city. Esta-
BE-. ,,no, a free, unsectarian basis, with
''', p,.rd determined to command at all
pc. 49, i, profcssorships the best and
'"',' '9cicn, talent, this college should
@'>. .,c cordial support Of the citizens
T'[ ',., . ~, bringing as it does to their
" ,bc opportunity of aiiordins their
e''> .,.-onrh collegiate education.
son. 49,. the effect upon the progress
"',.S ,cnnc student, produced by the
.,.n,s and distractions of the war,
,,..r,,y have wisely determined to
..-e the course of instruction with
..,y rrdimcnts Of the languages, the
-. MATES, and the sciences, for those
,~rpara,ion forbidS IN entrance into
.fr,nccd classes. Thus no one need
,...-,ri from securing the benefits Of
.1,rr ~ considerations arising from
i,rLwardncss in his studies. The
U.s., tolerate charges made for pupils
,aI, attend from the city can be
..~.I from the advertisement in another
e ...a.
~.. advantage to the morals Of boy
,..,r principles are not yet thoroughly
..,. from keeping him surrounded by
... ..>,raints and the sacred influences of
,.. need not be enlarged upon. Many
missing youth sent away prcmaturcly
... ,.loo! at distance has rcaped from
wild oats" sown there, harvest Of
.. and sorrow. Here is offered means
s,aIjnr such dangers, along with the
..,.aaNitv of a complete collegiate edu-
,..,,g upon the most inexpensive plan.
~ he "good old times" what boy
......lt it a hardship to walk two or three
.,,to>chuol and back again? Properly
..,t,ai. the fact that some bodily exercise
male indispensable in the moderate walk
..,,l from the college should be recon-
....laijuu Of that institution TO parents
3. - every boy or young man who pro-
...r,g,ally o>tuiy. Whence but from want
.,urrxcrcisc come the dyspepsia, the lam
r. and aaccidity 1.-THE early decay, SO often
.,.rablc in" Young America ?" Whence
typical robustness, the sturdy health,
..! long life of John Bull, but from his
:. games, his long and strong pulls at
.. ,ar. aud his constitutional " walks,
cun in carly youth and continued through
college life! The youthful American
.,a,allcd at the idea of daily "consti-
..rusal" Of five miles out and five miles
...a. Tut these are the hcalth-giving re-
r.w,.ou> which keep the student at Cam
r..iso or oxford well up to his work, and
f,a. lin out Il "Senior Wrangler" or
,-.al him with the honors Of q "Doublc
T,,,.' But the walk from the city to
Richmond College is by no means to be
,.m,Arrl in extent with these, and while
-. ding hcalthful exercise, cannot be
,.r!ra,omc at any time, as the session
cover, but one month of warm weather.
...r.
I.r students proposing to prepare for the
University oi Virginia this college offers
--.r Inducements. Its course of study is
>"l,irl upon that Of the University; the
>.,ur textbooks will be used for the most
i4,t all the professors are graduates of
TIA, Institution in the branches which they
respectively teach, and three ofthem have
l.,r away lis highest dcgrcc-that of
N..,,~ .f Arts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
Aff'' " HARRISON, GoDDIN s. APPERsoE.
an 2s-eollm


rI'RACT OF LAND AND SPLENDID
i STORE STAND FOR SALE.-The TRACT OF
LAND belonging to the estate Of James Sims, de-
chop road, thirty six miles above Richmond and
nine miles from Cedar Point, on the James River
and Kanawha canal, containing nearly THREE
HUNDRED ACRES, plenty Of wood and excellent
water, large dwelling house and all necessary
out houses, black miths shop, large store house
i AS GOOD stand for merca ntl bus mess rs any In
the county; in very good neighborhood; AS
healthy as any place in the State. There Is post
off ce at the place and great many fruit trees OF
different kinds For further particulars address
ss 4-ts I. J. SIMS, Gum SPRING Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

raj said I" Gentlemen, you cali fora speech
from me, but could not speak, and If
were to speak, 1t would be as ! fought for
four years, for the Constitution and the
Union"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
Death or Commodore Rousseau.

NEW ORLEANS, September 4.-Commodore
Laurence Rousseau, formerly Of the United
States navy, afterwards of the Confederate
States navy, died to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
The AIulatto Convention-Discord about Negro
Sufrrage-Spceches Denouncing the Presi-

PHILADELrHIA, September 1.-The Conven-
ton has been wrangiing over the negro suf-
frage question, and adjourned until to.mor
row without presentation of resolutions or
address. The minority report favors negro
suffrage. A resolution offered by Moss, Of
Virginia, to instruct Congress to provide for
the REIMBURSEMENT OF the blacks led to much
confusion and great excitement during the de-
bate. 1t was finally referred. The Northern
and Southern Conventions fuse tonight, and
hold mass meeting. Speeches were made in
the former by Butler, Schenck, and Senator
Wilson, bitterly denunciatory Of the Presi-
dent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
Vermont Election-All Republican, Us Every
body Knew Beforehand.

NEW York, September 1.-The Vermont
election took place yesterday. Dillingham;
was reelected Governor by an increased ma
jority. In the Third Congressional district
there was no choice, there being two Repub-
lican candidates. The other two districts
elect Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

!sr-"ilIcEs IN EIRGISIA.-Establish
I'D "lEcc at GAINESVILLE, Southampton
'',aty, and appoint Mark A. James post
,.a,irr. To be regularly supplied from
".4"chy'Ilc three times wcck-distancc
,sat miles. ReUstablish Green Hill,
,'Mpbc!l county, and appoint David Pur-
'E.. postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06
By Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VERY VALUABLE MARKET AND
Y DAIRY FARM OF ElGHTY-TlIREE AND
HALF ACRES, NEAR BLAkEY'sMlLL.0 NEMl
sale A most valuable and productive FARM located
As above, containing EiGHTY-T THREE AND A
HALF ACRES. II fronts on the York River rail.
road and on the BIakcy Mill road" with Gillie's
creek running through H. II Is very fertile, and In
admirably adapted for \ dairy farm or market gar.
den. The improvements consist OF an excellent
dwelling combining rooms. large barn, sta
ble kitchen, Sc.--all in good order.
Price reasonable and terms accommodating
Aff'' HARRISON, GoDDIN APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-06

l"E ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
''A'LE"An.-ln addition to the contracts
.'"'~dy awarded for the construction of
, ,'''s '"aa' The remaining sections, from sec
wa n'he " TO Brooks's station, on the
t' ',,''IFlcES0urg and Aqua Creek railroad,
~, - oe'n put under contract TO Messrs.
' ,s,' s. x Chesboro, gentlemen from
WIG, WIG North, who, We understand, will in a
,i snort time put a sufficient force to
,..I, On The line Of the road TO secure its
-, = completion. The iron bridge over
o'Coquau las been contracted for with
z,I S' ~, smith & Latrobc, Of Baltimore,
J,5,, "II De ready in time. The whole road
,,.' s nus IN the hands of competent am
l.nt e.'.c contractors, We may confidently
d,,, W. ''' us speedy Observation-Disclosures