davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13

Late 65 Ts 81 81 ~ sfArrs sa mf T5 MsRs 5D
Claim Agency & Collection Office,
Alto RNEYs, AT LAW.
M oe B S p stars Baltimore hTs M
0hiiAh of Pay. ALSO s6G cEAIMs FOR FOR -
Horses and ,Equipage lost in the service and for
" G1cn AFmg PeRscns Beuny Back Pay
Prize Money. &C., for the Wives, Children.
Mothers and Heirs of White or Color
ed deceased E9e cS SGdiers apd sgd~en. oo,sm
- FANCY HAR sEEEEk P AAD Cutlery,
Bird Cages, Dog. Collars. Patent Walters. Flower
ments swords sashss, Belts, Shoulder, Straps Let
Steel BECK lin. Lead Antimony and Bsnut6
As-No. 10 s: Calvert Street. and No. ~ w.
Baltimore Street.-da ocl2-6m
b. T. HYNSON d SON,
DEALERS IN
R-HAN INGS,
Venetian Blinds and Window Shades,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
No. "a NORTH HOWARD STREET.
BALTIMORE.
Paper-Hanging done in town country in the best
manner oc7-tf
G. 81. LYBRAN ND,
DEALER IN FRENCH
Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Laces,
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, &c.
oc5-tf No. E. Baltimore ST.. near the Bridge.
Burnside Sc Gustin,
UNITED STATES
CLAIM, INSURANCE
AND
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. Is South Gay Street,
OPPOSITE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BALTIMORE, MD.
~ Business carefully and promptly transacted
before the Departments of the General. State and
~ Pensions, Bounties. Back Pay. Prize Money.
Horses lost IN service Fuel Forage &c.' taken oS
az Moneys safely invested and accounts adjusted.
~ Officers accounts settled.
Cash Advanced e Clients and Vouchers
TO. P. BURNSIDE,
Late Captain and c. s. Y. s; Vols;
oc2-1y Late Auditor Q. NJ. Office. Bait.
BROTHERS McKIM,
BALTIMORE.
! N. e. COR. BALTIMORE AND CALVERT sTs.,
Bankers and Brokers,
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
AND
| DOMESTIC AND STERLING EXCHANGE.
| STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD bought and sold ex-
/ clusively on Commission. Having Branch House
in New York. can give the best attention to Stock
| orders or other business there.
Advances made on satisfactory Securities. oc2-t
JAMES YOUNG,
COOK AND JOB PRINTER,
ia West Balt1mOreStreet,
| . OPPOSITE SUN OFFICE,
Baltimore.
~ Promptness- Punctuality-Low Prices. Sat-
| isfaction guaranteed. i20-H
O. REMOVAL.
| BANKS, DINM0RE l. CO.,
| n AM MANUFACTURERS OF
| VsY2 HAVE REMOVED
| a2l NO. 265 W. BALTIMORE STEEET,
CAO Under
| LII. MILLER's "sAFE" DEPOT.
IPATENT STANDARD SCALES
EVERY REQUIRED SIZE AND DESCRIPTION
FURNISHED
1 d, I'm azAsoNksL1 PRICES.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13
Y .ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT
- BUILDINGS AND OTHER PROPERTY Al
POINT LOOKOUT, MD.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON,
Office of Chief Quartermaster


Office of Chief Quartermaster
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. %, 1865.
Will be sold At public auction to the highest bid
THURSDAY, January IS, 1866 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the following frame buildings and other public prop
tn UNf Il if S sffS fE GENERAL HOSPITAL
One Headquarters Building l75 by 25 feet; Is Hos
pital Wards each Us by . feet one Mess House 2iO
by Is feet: Guards Quarters 167 by "a feet; one
Contraband Quarters 50 by 4 feet; Kitchen. 80
by % feet with stationary Engine, Locomotive Boil
and all the necessary apparatus for steam laundry
and drying; one Cow Stable 81 by Il feet; one Horse
Baggage House, S. by Is feet; one Warehouse s. by
Is feet one IceHouse 40 by 80 feet and 10 feet high
Water Tank Building, II by II feet, 80 feet high with
one Saw House. one Forage House, one Dead House,
and one Wash House., of various dimensions; also
covered Plank Footwalk connecting the above build
inSs Aggregate length, $3.50 feet, and feet wide.
teen Hospital Wards, the Mess house, and a few
other structures Fl FR fsS a 6SM nPd DH'red
10 Hospital Wards. each l4O by 25 feet; Cook
houses, each 143 by q feet: one Cook house, 30
two wings, each 80 by 20 feet; one Headquar-
tiers Building r. by "a feet, with two wings, each
20 by 20 feet one G. s. Storehouse, 80 by 2 feet
Dispensary 40 by SO feet one Chapel 100 by "a feet;
one Express Office 80 by Is feet; one Guard
House. (bock so by Is feet one Quarters. one Office
and one StOre-roOm, of various dimensions; also,
sss ineal feet of Fencing, L feet high; 80 lnea
covered Plank Footwalks, Y feet wide. and 9lSS
lneal feet of Plank Footwalk feet wide, with rail-
QgARTERMAsTER'S DEPARTMENT.
IA feet Quarters, Y by q feet one Quarters SO
by feet three Stables averaging 1879 by q feet each;
one Storehouse "a by q feet one Smith Shop, So by
"a feet; one Wheelwright Shop, 81 by IA feet, and
four Offices three Quarters. two Store houses one
Oil house. one Sadlers Shop and one Mess house. of
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13

Passengers going to Newborn, N c., will find the
route via Weldon and Goldsboro to be the lmost er
Deditious and economical.
Passengers notified that this is the only Steam
boat Line by which Through Tickets are sold and
Baggage Checked over the SeabOard and Roanoke
Railroad, and by which Passengers make connections
going South.
Passengers taking the 8 A. NJ. Train from New
York, 9l5 A. NJ or i 50 A. NJ. Train from Philadcl
phia, and 230 P. NJ. Train from Washington city,
will connect with this Line. Passengers and their
baggage transported free between Railroad Depots
and Steamers.
MOORE N. FALLS President,
VIM. c. SMITH. Superintend't
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
z. G. CHIC. General Agent S. & R. r. R.
HUGH OCONNnR. PasSenpnr Apnnt ia10-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-13

II OO,.
CLOTIIIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS,
S. W. COR. BALTIMORE & FREDERICK STs.,
Respectfully invite their friends and the public to
call and examine their and choice assortment of
fine Ready Made CLOTHING, as well as a superior
selection of FURNISHING GOODS.
Having on hand large and choice stock of CLOTHS,
all orders in the most fashionable STYLE and at the
shortest notice and lowest rates. ia 1-tap6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
CentraliZati ton.

The "progress of the species" is at pre-
sent in this unfortunate direction; and we
cannot see how it is to be stopped. TWO
DAYS ago we mentioned the renewal OF
project in Congress for taking under the
control of the Federal Government all the
telegraph lines of the whole Union, SO as
to be independent of State laws. We ma
that the Radical press, as might be ex-
pected, generally favor this movement,
because they calculate that what belongs
to the Federal Government will forever
belong to them-the Radicals. But let us
not imagine that they will be content with
this potent engine of consolidated despot-
ism: there are the railroads also, and the
express companies. 1t seems too probable
that Congress will swallow them all, and
commit them to department at Wash
ington. ave are entering upon a new
"epoch," says the New York Herald, "and
"shoud cast aside all narrow, temporizing
"policy, and all crippled and timid
"ideas. This is the age of grand move
"ments, of the expansion of new and
"vigorous nations, and of the ami
"hilation and sweeping away Of once
mighty Powers that venture to stand in
"the way of the great progress Of mankind"
1t is true this language may be nonsense
it is true that, rightly interpreted, it means
simply, as we have the power, let us use it
by taking all we can get: zee are mankind,
and our progress is the progress of the spe-
cies. Yet even the rhodomontade above
quoted, in the present moral and intellec-
tual condition of the ruling faction, Will
pass for a reason, nay for a large and noble
expression of a great principle; and there
are many indications that it will be acted
upon, aud pushed as far as it will CO.
While State Legislatures are making
grants to roads, or discussing charters OF
local express companies, it may be that they
will be suddenly relieved OF those cares,
and that a bureau at Washington will soon
be carrying our messages, our packages,
and our persons, on such terms as seemeth
il good and that every conductor, engineer,
and telegraph operator will be Govern
ment official, and will have to take the
"test OATH" Such is the progress Of The
species.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

as out of Liverpool; and once ct SEQ, they
can hoist French or Austrian flag As well
as Confederate one.
Not to speak of the Eastern Question:
question which is still and always pressing
for solution, and which involves war In
Asia and Africa as we'll as in Europe-in'
dependently of this portentous question
all signs indicate general war. For the
time, IL may be next year possibly, but
more probably the year after. France de-
sires to get through with her Exposition
first but the movements Of others may
render even this impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
xCTupTyIIxES OF COMMON SENSE.

Reader. having glanced over the editorials and the
news in this journal, you turn to the advertise
ments, saving to yourself, "These are published
by the writers to serve their own interests"
Perhaps So But it is no less true that it concerns
vour interests to read these thirty lines If you are
healthy, il is presumed you wish 10 continue 50. II
sick of course you desire to be relieved. In either
case it is important to you TO know that HOSTEL
TER'S BITTERS are the safest, surest, and best
tonic and alternative ever advertised in any country.
This is a period of the year when the strongest
need an invgorant, for the oppressive heat drains
the system OF strength faster than the most potent
and vigorous organization can recruit it. There
fore. as a preservative Of health as protection
against the debitalizing action of heat and the ma
lara 1t produces, You should sustain the good con-
stitution and sound stamina with which Nature
has blessed you, with this PEERLESS VEGETABLE
TOXIC.
1t can scarcely be necessary to urge upon the
weak and aiing the Importance of acquiring by
safe means the strength which unassisted Nature
denies them. All who are thus circumstanced are
invited 10 give the bter5 trial. Before they have
taken the elixir three days. in conformity with the
directions, they will acknowledge with gratitude
its genial operation. They will find that it imparts
mental as well as nervous energy, and regulates
all the internal functions admirably. This is the
experience of the debilitated and depressed, and
I'm making these statements. the pTopretors only
echo the Language OF innumerable testimonials.
de 7-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

CoNGREssIoNAL.-The congressional tel
egram is a never-failing source Of wonder
The ingenuity of Radicalism is amazing
The House yesterday passed bill requi-
ring the Clerk to insert in the roll the
names of those only who are from States
which were represented in the next pre-.
ceding Congress as preliminary to organ
i,ation. This enables the Radicals to keep
out the South as long as they choose.
And yet another ingenious measure IN
troduced is bill prescribing punishment
for the counting of fraudulent electora
votes. The preamble shows the meaning
II declares that the rebellious States cal
only be restored by law. So if the Soutl
votes for President, anybody who attempts
to count their electoral vote (Mr. JOHNSON
or any one else) will be punished
The venerable THAD. made another of hi:
speeches, which so much endear him to us.
He declares that all we rebels should be
punished as "captiyes." He denied that
there had been any peace proclamation as
vet. "The man at the other end Of the
avenue" Lao issued some pieces Of paper
which THAD. regarded with contempt.
The reader will find some interest in the
Executive correspondence touching Gen
eral PICKETT. General GRANT writes
creG.lable letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

The True Church. By THEODORE TILToN.
Illustrated from designs BY GRANVILLE
PERKINS.
A beautifully printed little book, with
ten illustrations. The author has more re-
putation in this section as politician than
as q churchman. Published by J. b.
LIppIscorr & Co., Philadelphia. For
sale in this city by WooDHoUsE s. PARHAh,
Governor street.
Three Of the Ravel Story Books: "Jocko
the Brasilian Ape; The White Knight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
/" Surratt."
species.

That person named SURRATT, or WAT,
son, or WATERS, has been arrested IL
Egypt, and is now on his way to this coun'
try, is certain. , If he be tried-we mean
really tried, by regular court of justice
and found guilty by jury of his country
men of being an accessory before the fact
in the assassination of Mr.. LINC0LN-in that
case he will be hanged, and we shall have
nothing to say against it. But the other
unfortunate wretches who have been al
ready executed for that crime were mol
tried they were hanged without trial
for nobody can now pretend that the pro-
ceedings of that bloody commission con.
stituted trial at all. Those persons were
therefore probably innocent.
The arrival of this man, be his name
SURRATT, WATSON, or WATERS, at the pre-
sent moment, will probably be made use
of to get up new bloodthirsty excite
ment, which will act upon Congress
already excited enough. 1t appears that
the man and all his movements were well
watched and known by the Government
through all his wanderings, and that he has
been tracked over Europe, for months, by
Mr.. SEwARD's agents. The question arises,
why was he not arrested before The Pope
or the Viceroy of Egypt would have been as
willing to deliver him up six months ago as
now, although there is no extradition
treaty with those Powers. There is also
considerable mystery about the informant
who told Mr.. KING of this mans iden-
tity and presence in Italy, and who ex-
presses an earnest desire that his name be
not mentioned. On the whole, the affair
at present looks somewhat mysterious +;
and we can only repeat our hope that the
prisoner may be tried before he is hanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

and "Mazuline." With capital comic IL
lustrations--th very thing to captivate the
fancy Of the little folks; and therefore for
Christmas or New Years presents to chill
dren. Published by J. B. LIPrrScoTT &
Co., Philadelphia, and for sale in Richmond
BY WoopHoUsE s. PARHAM, Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

DOR RENT, several FURNISHED
80 also one FRONT BASEMENT, with 1HG
gas and water Rent moderate; ApPiyto
mona re- Broad street between Fifth and Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

-Black,oooFs Edinb,rg Revie,o for No
vember has been placed upon our table by
Messrs. WooDHousE s. PARHAN, Governor
street. Also, neat little pocket tablet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

The New Orleans Bulletin reproduces
Major SU7HERLIN's speech to the conven-
tion Of Virginia farmers, and accompanies
it with comments lauding both the speech
and its author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers'
BANKERS, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

ByT. w. Keesee,
Auctioneer for S. C. Tardy 4 Co..
Ofice No. 1917 Main street.
4 UCTION SA IF OF TOBACCO
N FIXTURES, &C.-Having leased out my to;
bacco warehouse corner of Seventh and Canai
streets, will sell at auction on WEDN ESDhn
December 18th, at Il O'Clock, all the ToBaCCo
FIXTURES remaining in the building, consisting
of POT SCREWS,
BOX SCREWS,
POUND LUMP SHAPES,
~ SHAPES,
HALE POUND FINISHING MILLS,
FINISHING MILLS for pounds, Us or To- 9
Jumps, suitable for hydraulic press, all
Large s lot OF TOBACCO STICKS,
DRYERS,
STOVES,
TRUCKS,
SCALES,
BENCHES,
BILLETS,
BLOCKS,
SlNKERS.
WAREHOUSE MAILS,
MANUFACTURED and sMO No TO-
BACCO,
and MANY other useful cles to raanntEt turers.
The attention Of ,aanrf acturers and those who
wish to commence the business Is reqqes,sd 10 this
closing up sale. y. L. Wphp.
Persons having ~ dig stored with me will please
remove hem befoIv'as Of January next: , NV
TERMS: At sale. 49, -
Sale conducted Ey THOMAS w. KEEsBS, suc-
tioneer for 5. G. Tsrdy Co. oeo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

A nice STOCK OF FURNISHING GOODS, a
grades and styles, constantly on hand.
The public are invited to call and examine.
de elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
By Grubbs < Williams, Auctionesrs,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.
By CRIBS l. Williams, Auetionsers,
Northwes, erner Main and Eleventh streets

beautiful SUBURBAN RESI-
ID DEECE,kN MOUNT ERIN, FOR SALE Or
RENT At ACTION, AND STOCK OF MULES
&c, AND FA MING IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE
the 'I premise.a FRIDAY the lem DECEMBER, All.
O. clock NJ, tn,bsautiful SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
on Mount Erir the residence OF Mr.. David King.
The house eoniins i've rooms, with kitchen with
fonr rooms al all other necessary buildings The
lot contains 81. ACRES OF LAND very highly i'm
proved and We enclosed. This Is very vsluabls
property andi a good naighborhood.
Aftsr the III OF the land we will sell two good
MILES onaDW, one WAGON, one CART, ons
SPRING car, several sets OF HARNESS, and
PLOUGHs, HRRows, and other farming and
gs rdeuing irdpsments.
II the place not sold II will be RENTED Tor
TERMS LibsAl, and made known at the time OF
sale GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
do n Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
By Harrison Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers.
Bankers. Iokers, and Real Estate Agents.

DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM OF
IL ONE Kindred AND FIFTY-FIvE ACRES,
IN HANOyE COUNTY, NEAR TO WALNUT
GROVE" CHRCH, SEVEN MILES EAST or
RICHMONDJOR SALE AT AUCTION. VIII bs
sold at auctid on the premises. on hoEDAf Tho
nth DecembS 1880, At u clock N. the pbSlkh-
BILE LITTL4EARM located .. aeoys' cogn1glaniS Sg
which aboufhalf is open land, admirably we'll
adapted for lnarket gardening balance well
wooded in 3nnal and secondary grown. 49,
dwelling (nIv occupied temporarily by Or Z X,
Cullenl s,ntSning sir rooms, including basement.
Also, a exsiltGt servants house, besides 'hs
usual out-b ssita2s. ..
The chiei tsractions OF the place are lite nsarnen
to market Ii the excellent Meehaniesyille Turn
pike and IL; excellent and desirable neisheof'
hood Possssion given by LIST OF January next.
Tpnps. Ob,. nfth cash balance NJ Elk, Twelve,
81 yhteen ank twer y -four months for nesoua'
nor, : inter al addei, seeured BY . Inst deed;
H., Aucti0ureu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

We MAKE TO ORDER, to measure, and goods
delivered in eight days from date Of order, il
point of style and material that will compare with
any other maker in America. Our points are
CHEAPNEss, STYLE, and DURABILITY and we
guarantee TO please the most fastidious. We have
practical men to take your orders.
CORN En- OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAv

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. CIV
Il YORK HIyER RAILROAD. IN NEW XIV,
CoqETY:-In pursuanes Of deed from ne ksi,,
duly recorded Ia the clerks oh1es Of New Ksy
County Court, and for the purposes therein anss
will sell ~ public auction, on the premises 4,
FRIDAT the 18th day Of December isss, At 4,
O. clock n tbs TRACT0F LAND Of which Prosss,
Higgins died seized and possessed, lying In New
Kent county. on the York River railroad, wiihis
half mile OF summit station, and eontafninK ~
. recent survey ONE HUNDRED AND SEWN
This properly 10 extremely valuable on accom-,
OF the excellent wood and timber with which ii
abounds, having only about ten acres Of clear red
land upon the whole tract, and will be sold vita
out reserve TO the highest bidder.
TIRns: One third cash, balance at sig ard
twelve months, with interest added. and secured
| by deed Of trust.
| Persons wishing 70 purchase will be shown the
properly BY Mrs. Mary Higgins, living on the land,
and may st further information By applying ID
LIrTLETON ROYsTER, Esq., deputy sheriff Of
New Kent, or TO myself In Richmond
de lids A. Il. COURTNEY, Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12

have Just received another supply Of FRESI
GOODS mice BEAVER ovERCoATs and BUsI
NESS sUITS), which they are Offering at Balti
more prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
81 Pin ao"'e, Palliam & Co..
lue,ioa.sr, = d Commission Merchants,

No.3wll street, under 81. ChsfIes H0'el'
SALE or FARM,
l FLOUR IND GRIsT MILL. IN ChEsIsh'
FIELD COUNTY By virtue 81 q deed OF Iml
dated Aagustis,, 1855, executed ~ F.rd nand Per.
pignon and wife to James A. CLARKE, trustee ior
Austin unmaI, shall sell At public auction, on
THURSDAY the 18th day Of December next, ~ u
o'clock NJ, the tract o. LAND. containing 1hy
acres, lying on Falling creek, In sheslsfrHad
county, being the same land conveyed oy ssa WI
man and wife by deed dated August LIST, l'ts Also,
a tract of LAND, containing four acres, yins on
Failing creek, with nour and greet mliI Situated ,s
thereon. and adjoining the sp0Tr ,r"Is W W.
Esqs. a. ..,..,.. l,h.,,t
credit win be given. ,,.ppp r....
.ns,ior.ar. no T-eOdgds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
SINE QUA NON

OyERC0ATS
an CAPEs,
xrw STYLE or cur AND MATERIAL.
And we challenge this or any other CITY 10
REAT US IN OUR PRICES ON ovERCoATs,
,or wa have made up our goods since the great de-
,,,ns n the market and we give our customers the
advantage.
ovKRCoATs FROM EIGHT TO FORTY DOLLARS.
Corner OF Main and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nREpUCTION IN PRICES.

BE REDUCTION IN PRICES.
JOHN S. DEV N,
formerly with Delvin Co.. New York;
"a vary happy TO announce that, in recognition OF
the unparalleled scarcity OF money, the re-
cent decline in gold, and other legiti-
mate reasons, he has determined
to reduce the prices Of his
FASHION ABLE CLOTHING
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Offering hem from and after this date at a REDUO-
TON OF TEN PER CENT from former prices.
This he trusts will evince his desire TO
MEET THE URGENT WANTS OF THE PUBLIC,
and offer them choice and elegant goods, made
up in the very height of the fashion,
at prices fully commensurate
with the times.
His trade in Richmond has already satisfied him
of the appreciation OF her citizens for that which Is
of SUPERIOR QUALITY, and he pledges himself
anew that only such shall be sold at his establish
ment. and that at the lowest possible price, at
No. 1907 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE THE PoST-oFFlCE.
Tde 8-ts1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
AUCTION SALES TINS DAY.
BY Grsbbs . Williams. Auetioneers.
Norm vest cornsY Gain ana Eleventh streets.

cToCK OF MULES, CATTLE, AND
-SHoas. AND CROPS OF CORN, FODDER, &C..
tom tom as a. Springfield, 10 Hanover, the fkRh Of
George watt, now occupied By Jane. .. Bosis:.
about ten miles from Kien nnm.1 ' Inn ns' n
o;eIcckA. NJ, the stock OF MULES, CATTLE,
and HOGS yery ma srGy: q cok . .soDs
~ VRGET' iBi,ES. the usual variety. The farm,
II not disposed Of sooner, win be offered for rent
for one year. xs,,.r .nd
undsr cash ; for all larger sums, credit OF hx
months for bonds, with approved security; 6esrins
Interest. III the bonds are punctuaiiy psio o "A'
'1'''' aRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS,
dslo Auctionsers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
MARRIED.

December TO- 1866, at the Baptist church In Ash d
land by the Rev. A. N. McChesney, R9BEHg :
MSSiEf,. of Davenport, Iowa, TO Miss EDDIE )
eldest daughter OF Mr. John Elicit, OF Hanover
county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
q P Z G. A L II / Il s.
BALDwIN's CLOTHING HALL,
(successors to
KEEN, BALDWIN i Co..
Established in 1898,
CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
NE PLUS ULTRA.

Latest and most fashionable CLOTHING and
BROADWAY STYLES, OF most choice cloths, and
made up by the best workmen.
CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-12
sg- WILDER'S FAMOUS

STOMACH BITTERs.
See advertisement in another part OF this paper.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
de1-,s Richmond, Va.