davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL Els
TATEIN FAIRFAX COUNTY.-By au-
thOrity of decree Of the County Court OF ar
fax county. rendered at the June term oil inc
enid Court 1866 in the case OF j. y. Harper IS.
J. M. Lester ct ais, shall proceed to SELL at
public auction, at the front door OF the court
House of Fairfax county, on MONDAI, tnG
10Th day Of November, 1866, Gil that hOL "
GROUND, with the improvements thereon III
the village Of Herndon, in the SAID county, anu
boucded as follows BY the Alexandria, Lou
doun and Hampshire r. r. on the east the Land
Of + G.. McKclden on the south; by the County
Road on the north; by the land OF J. NJ; D DI51
on the west; comprising about ONE AYR,
being the same land which was GonFc[IGu -
Electa Lester and j. NJ. Lester to Il; .. ClaUg!-
ton in trust by deed Of date, the 2lth Of APrIi;
1861, and of record amongst the Lana 'hccoEG'
of Fairfax county.
TERMS One third cash. and the balance
on a credit of 6, y and eighteen months VIII"
interest from date the purchaser giving DohdS
for the deferred payments, with security allb
he title to be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid. -cr,ro>r ro,,,,
pUBLIC SALE OF FAIRFAX LAND.-
~ yir{u4 Of q decree Of the Circuit Court
for Fairfax county, rendered ut It's June term,
1866, in the cause 0; Hugh y. Watt and WIleE
the heirs Of Mary Watson ana othcrs u
chancery, the undersigned as CQWn mss, }aT
EaT 0f Nnvrmber next. at u O clock m, in front
Of the Court House door Of Fairfax, Ct lloiHTi;G
h%1 being court day eIp9se to STl 2JG at PG62TG
auction, to the highest bidder, !MV Io'.t
OF LAND, in the village OF Providence Co
orally known as Allison5 tavern Iot ,., M.Eo
TWO TRACTS OF LAND ABIDING "UiOc:-
MAJ about l.! miles south Of Fairfax Ecu. C?un'
Hone, on Tie road leading TO Fairfax S.aVohr
and containing together about r acres Of land
all belonging to the estate Of Robert Allison,
deceased. d..
n,'r11asc money to be paid in cash, p deposit,
at ti Zine Of salc the residue il three equal
instaIn@ns, At sjx, t@eIye and eighteen mo4'1.,
10 be secured BY bonds, with good PeFsonHu 81
fn c to be 9r reaned Until the whole Of the par
chase Sc money is paid, the deposit 70 be orisite1
and the land liable to be rcSo!d ~ Inc F'.N is
r,rch;sc upon the sale being conirnc4;, I 6% Inc
parrt JON ATTAIN ROBERTS,
sep 20-eots I'm NM '.,l'--,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

ID A Il G. A l n S
Is j a Il G. A n S :!
Whnlcbonc Corsetts Of AL sizes, both wn1Ie
and colorcd, warranted genuine whale1onc also
Ladies' and Misses Hoopcd and BalmoraI
Skirts, lust received, and will p ositvely be sold
at greatly reduced prices. Cal and examine
as you are sure to procure q bar gain, at
c. C. BEKRY'S,
oc l5- No. u. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

* FORGE e. WHITE, - .E
" Liberty Hall,
50 and 81, Cameron street,
Invites attention To his very extensive Al
choice stock Of . .-.
GROCER les,
embracing Teas, Coilecs, Sugars, Spices, Hama
Bacon. Flour Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butter
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jelles, Farl-
na Corn Starch, and Il great variety ofarticlcS
usually found in grocery store.
BRUCITS
CONGRATULATED FERI'ILIIEF.
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand.
He also asks attention 70 MS unusually large
and fine stock Of
'LIQU ORS:
of every description, consisting of WHISTLES high
and low grades, Brandies, Gin, California Wines,
Champagne, Port Sherry, and other Wines,
Jamaica Spirits, Santa Cruz Rum, Cordials, Ale
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in grea! va
riety.
Goods delivered to al parts Of tho city free OF
charge. oc lott
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

rENRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
Z BY virtue Of Il deed Of trust from John K
Smith, John Thornton, Robert Darncll, Rich II
Fl. Lancaster George Berry, William Edwards,
James Watson Henry BTanion and &- Richard lard
Folio -. Of the Land Records Of Alcxandri@
county, the undersigned as trustee therein nam m
ed, will, in front Of the Mayors oil!Gc, IN INC
city Of Alexandria, on SATURDAY, the 2i!h
day Of November, 1866 at y O. clock m, Of that
day, offer for sale, at public auction to the hg
est bidder for cash, that certain LOI- Ot
GROUVD. with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the city of AlcXandria, Va,
and bounded as follows, to wit:-BegiGnnins at
point on Wolfe street, 50 feet west from the
southwest corner Of Columbus and Wolfe SITS,
50 feet; thence north 50 feet: thence west % IT,,
to the place Of beginning The improvements
on said lot consist of two two-story buildings,
one of frame and the other Of brick: Inc
whole to be sold to satisfy the four pronl&soFy
notes mentioned in said deed Of trust.
no Cts w. D. MASSEY, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS

IT w LOOMS,
IL DEALER IN
/. GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, r.
FIN TEAS, FLOUR, FEED. ETC,
No. POI, KING STREET, CORNER COLUMBUS.
M.s~ Constantly on hand the choicest brands o!
Segars and Tobacco; also, fine assortment OF,
STATIONER and NOTIONS ~ -~--@
EIs"'Ihc highest price paid for Country Pro
duce. sep IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
A n CTI0N SALES

SALE OF LAND IN
" FAIRFAX COUNTY.-Pursuant to de-
cree Of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county, in
the case of St Clair vs. ST. Clair, rendered at its
June term, 1859 and one other decree of said
Court in said cause rendered at the une term,
1866 Of said Court, the undersigned, commi3-
sI0ner, therein named, WILL on The 10th DAY
or NOVEMBER, 1866, Court day. in front of
tne Court House Of said county, sell, to the
highest bidder a desirable TRACT OF LAND,
in Fairfax county, lying near the Great Falls Of
the Potomac, ABIDING the lands Of John Turner
and others, ana containing 100 ACRES. This
land is of good quality, in pleasant neghbor-
hood, and in q tolerable state OF cultivation,
and the improvements good
Terms Of Sale, rs prescribed by the Court
One.tenth Of the purchase money in hand on
the day Of sale, the residue in three equal in
stalments at six twelve and eighteen months
from the day of sale, the deferred payments to
bear interest," the purch to give bonds, with
good per. onal security, and the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
TIOS. MOORE, Comm'r.
Euirf,y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19

Orders by mail promptly filed. a.
GEORGE G. HENNING,
Corner 7th st. and Maryland avenue,
no 9-lm WASHINGTON, u. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-11-19
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.

I T Y H . T i i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
DIED,

Al Germantown, on the 18th ultimo. ANNIE
ROBINSON, youngest child of Edmund ana MARY
Crenshaw, aged six years. ,r, !,
But n few weeks since, this lovely emu spore,,
in playful innocence at the sid" oil M writer ~
this notice. Tho bright beam sparkled IN hrlei
existence upon this vale Of tears, not 10 swell, nu'
In iliumine the torrent Many fond eyes, with de-
voted hearts watched the heavenly spark some
had taught II upon their hosoms, ana eS-hyeo "
detain II; hut suddenly 1t disarpearcd-ior
Death viewed the treasure To the desert giF'u,
Claimed the fair hower, aud planted IL III neat,'h
ON the 9th instant, after an illness OF eish'
months In the ntv fourth year OF hcr age W
SUSANNA NJ SMITH, daughter OF the latc MaJunt
Hugh Davis. and widow oi the late J"Si"h -
smith, of lIenrco county. - . ,.,z, :, =,
Her friends and acquan'anr'S are 1nVl,ea n !" ~.
tend her funeral from her late residence, oihcy'
Ucnriro county, THIS AFTERNOON nj 4" CLOCK
L. VI.
On the morning III the 9th instant, after brief
Illness. Miss NELLIE PALMER, daughter OF Mi'
Wer funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
frnrn the residence Of Mr. David j. Saunders COZ
nor Of Grace aud Adams streets.
The friends Of the families are requisite" /" NJ
tend.
ON Monday. at half past o'clock, T. M '"iiN
n HOWELL, aged twenty nine year e.,. -,
His funeral will take plac" from tiie ,.'Hiih"i' VI
81 Francis dc Sa les AT o clock To-Dat
Tho friends Of his family and cN- mchotls ~ ~.
ynnpm t;uarls Fifteenth Virginia Ihiah,FE, "''
respectfully invited 10 attend without iu'ht' "'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
How is 1t?

II seems that the military in Virginia still
claim to exercise supervision over the civil
authorities, Notwithstanding the President
proclamation In the last Alexandria Gazette
we find a correspondence between the mayor
of that city and Captain HAMBRIcK, Proves,
Judge, which furnishes very good illustra-
ton of the ideas of law entertained by cap
tain HAMBRIcK. He inquiries under what law
the Mayor acted in holding negro to bail on
the charge of purchasing stolen goods And
whether there was any proof that the negro
knew the articles were stolen? The first
question imputes ignorance 10 the Mayor, OF
confesses it in Captain HAMBRick. The second
is a polite intimation that the Mayor acted III
the absence of evidence. Neither can produce
any but feelings of indignation against such
interference with the execution of our laws.
The Mayor, however. cited the law, and in
formed Captain HAMBRIcK that he had held Il
white woman TO bail along with the negro for
the same offence but the white woman had
never had Il word said i'll her behalf. Captain
HAMBRICK also required the Mayor to arrest
some white boys for throwing stones, because
he had punished negro boy for the same
offence which the Mayor accordingly did,
although denying that he had punished the
negro for that offence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
r.,.,, ,,o,,sen,.ry Counsy--Lynch Law Among
,,he Darkies--Crops-R &c.
- GnnlsrlAssRrRa. March %

IT,, he E,s,sors qf II, Richmond Dtsl"fo'
Thsrc WAS quite m amusing case of "l.ynch
,aw' In our town last night, executed py tne
freedmen on one Of their brethren ina. i, IL
was like the fable OF the boys and the frog
fun 10 u.s. hut the opposite to the victim. 1
was startled about 10 o'clock ut night by the
most terrific yelling and curssng from . pro
miscnous multitude of men ana women pro
ceedng down q road not far from my u"eal
ing | ran to the back door, and could Just
hear the most terrible oaths, proceeding from
what supposed to be n set of drunken young
men, who were making night hideous WIN
their horrid imprecations. ,,,
This morning the matter was explained III
the following way: There Is a colored barrier
abo nj town who got employment during Tue
"Bureau times from the Federai soidieIs'
Night before last. he got into row WIN III
old negro woman, and struck her on the heao
with stick As we have no mayor ana no
nolice the matter was not generally Known
except by the negroes But last highl' Hisa
crowd of them, consisting oil men, women anu
children, gathered around ms mouse, seiHco
him II 4 di,o,is and marched him out OF town.
They first appointed an eNecutioneG, VINO was
armed with a good hickory, and TOOK OH ms
coa, for the free use of his arms. The Nlclin
was then ordered 10 take off his shirt. 10 thls
he made violent objections, but was oNerruieu
by the unanswcrabe argument OF swarthy
ltigant who said, Eyes, sir, You got TO
take il on My old marse neNnr whipped
none of us doubt takin oil de SHIRT inns
NiN
sans cn1otf,. when the whipping commenced
At the first lick, while the victim writhed, one
of the murky bystand"rs gave 4 long drawn
exclamation, and said " DDat dGt Son|@ ttht
,It times r. Suffice II 10 say, thcy ltld II on
heartily, as only II aogTo ~ " ldnk'e 90" laSh
negro 10 the time OF nine and thirty, ana
babe him 90 TO his own business and let old
colored women alone.
The wind to. night i blowing perfect h"r-
ricanp and il is extremely cold. But am
glad TO say that our peach trees nave MOI
hloomed and of course none OF me olnel
fruits The shade trees were Just beginning
To bud a little when the warm spring weather
was thanked by the sudden return OF winter.
The wheat crop is very unpromiSihg, ana
Gear this extreme cold Will do away with the
little Improvement produced by the late warm
SMELL Merchandise i likewise heavy ana I'M
promising. Indeed very few OF our MGR
chants are bringing ON any spring goods,
rightly thinking that money Il 100 scarce lor
such Il risk.
Our railroad, the Virginia and tennessee,
is gaining in popularityaS the great thorough
fare for southern travel and the cars are
sometimes crowded. change III the schedule
TO faster time, and u change Ill the breakfast
place from BlucR Ridge House TO Liberty,
would promote the comfort OF the passengers
and the welfare of the road. But | have no
doubt that both OF these changes Will bc made
the one AZ soon rs it i safe, the other ~ soon
rs il j. practicable. Yours, truly, IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

DEATH OF COLONEL FuSsrES. Colonel David
Funston, who was 4 member of the Congress
OF the Confederate States, died near Alexan'
dria on Friday last. The GGete says of him
universally respected and beloved IL he
was, ali VIII lament with nSklha. SO good and
pure man, so amiable andexoellcnt u gentle,
man, so useful a citizen, has been reno, ed
from our midst. He died with the triumphan,
hopes Of a sincere Christian, and in the con
solutions Of a faith which sustained h i'm unde,
adverse fortunes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

EPiscoPAL CHURCH. Con, ocation of Min.
listers OF the Protes tant Episcopal Church was
held IL Lynchburg on Wednesday last for the
purpose OF arranging for q series OF meetings
70 be held IN that section-of the State under
the auspices Of the Episcopal denomination
Quite numbei of clergymen were present
aud the Rev. Mr. Pendlrton, Il distinguishes
divine, and n well known officer of the lat
Army of Northern Virginia, preached ser
mon on the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
DO l. l. A X ID )
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR.
CARD FROM THE PUBLISHER.

Being informed that some persons have wrongly
interpreted recent card from Mr. b. A. foliafu 10
be denial that he Is the author of his own book,
wish definitely Ia state that EVERY WORD OF the
SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR
now published by me- In two volumes octave was
written by MIR. Pollard and sold to me by him. ana
do not doubt thar he feels ustihable PRIDE In De-
ing the author OF 50 popular and authentic Ills.
tory Mr. Pollard's editorial position at the time OF
writing this work-hc then being an assistant edi.
tor of the powerful Richmond Erdmtner-enapiea
him to make II a History Of marked accuracy ana
interast-a work with which the reading pupnc
everywhere have shown themselves we'll pleased
as Is proven by its very large sale throughout inc
country. U D. A'e"AaD
New YORK, April !, 1899. sps-soa"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

VERY DESIRABLY LOCATED RE.
Y SIDENCE. ONTHE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND GRACE STREETS
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-W be sold AZ auc'iar
al 81 clock p. VI. the NEAT BRICK TENEMENT
located : above, now in the occupancy Of Capla.
jas. 4. Caskic. Its admirably adapted for a .ma
family, or for a lawyer or a doctor.
TERMS One third cash, balance al two and for,
months, for negotiable notes, interest added -.
cured bv trust deed. The taxes for this year (.
be paid by the purchaser.
HARRISON. GODDIN & APPERSOy.
ap9 Auctonerrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
Auction sALEs-THIS DAY.

LARGE SALE AT AUCTION OF
LEAF TOBACCO. ON TUESDAY, April 10 sc
will sell at orr store large lot OF LEAF TOBhacu
Jnclnded will be some TWENTY THOUSAND
POUNDS OF FANCY YELLOWS
The attention OF the trade Is specially called TO
this sale. HARN b1s q I'LL ans,
X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY
BY Harrison, Goddin 4 Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents

VI'HE VERY ATTRACTIVE AND
L DEsiRABLY LOCATED FARM on THy
PLANK ROAD, CALLED SHARON, FOUR MILLS
WEST OF RICHMOND, CONTAINING ONE Hfv.
DRIED AND ONE ACRES. TOGETHER WITH All
THE PERSONAL EFFECTS THEREON, FOR SAY
AT AUCTION.-A At the request Of Mr.. villa"
Clendening, devisee Of the late John ClendanGl
deceased, we shall sell at auction, the premise
on MONDAY. the 10th April, 1868, Al io.cIock p
NJ, the VERY VALUABLE and ATTRACTIVE
FARM located a. above, containing ONE Hry'
DRED AND ONE ACRES, Of which sixty acres -.
open land of fine quality, the remaining ior,y
one acres being heavily set in original growth
of oak and pine The improvements consist ~ /,
most new COTTAGE DWELLING containing ION,
rooms. large house for servants, good barn, .tah
&c. There has been seeded forty five bushel. oa'.
some clover, and the usual garden seed. Also II
the FARMING IMPLEMENTS, two good CARTS
one fine cow, one good MULE, one HORSE, son,
CORN, OATS. and HAY. parcel Of the HOT>E.
HOLD FURNITURE, and some PIGS.
TERMS For the land, one third cash, balance Z,
one and two years, for bonds bearing Interest :.
cured by trust deed. For the personal esta's
terms at sale The taxes for this year 10 pa IA h.:
the purchaser Possession given at once.
HARRISON, GODDlS s APPERsOy,
AucriOngpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

NEGROES yoTIEa IN WIscoSsis.--A Mil
wankie dispatch says that At ths late election
there, negro votes were peaceably depoftted
eide BY side with the white man's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Main street, five doors above Spotswood Hotel

VALUABLE LOT, on NORTH SIDE
Y OF CARY, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND
THIRTEENTH STREETS, AT ACCTloN.--By r..
we will sell, upon the premises. on THURSDAY.
April l?h. 1T 1. o'clock, NJ, the lot Of groun!
upon which the bank formerly stood. IL from,
twenty-five feet, and runs back about ninety fr.t
The location j. of the very best on Cary Sire.
for business purposes.
Terms At sale. Purchaser To pay taxes for 10
GRrBBS \ WILLIAMS
ap9 Aucnor"nG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
THE PUBLIC

THE PUBLIC
II. RIvr~ POLLARD, the editor Of the RICh-
mond E,1ttE :, sees tit 10 as>all III" a. the leader
Of the Southrrn gentlemen who lett ms emPl9!
because UNIV ling 10 submit 10 an eXacuoh maze
upou Them Tor Il reduction Of their hard earned
wages. Mr. POLLARD : ability 10 deal IN person
atirs !, to" w% kM"W Eo 70 FOR prra - f@ hnyc
only To say that applied to h I'M as would I" any
because he needed my services, and obtained pay
onty for ,rh0t did, and no more. ,,
would not condc>ccnd 10 notice st MI thus base
attack upon me were il MOI that il might be
misconstrucd By my friends and the public amt
do not feel inclined 10 have my character lnpuSh'd
MIR 'PoiLAEp makes great pretensions to pari-
otism and II love for the South, and sne"fs at me
Northern man Let the g2mmgny jS a,s;,h @r
soil, during all the severe ordeal through ,"llch
the South has just emerged, snirt ne batle from
affair" and at Il safe distance, III his " bomb proof,
urged the Southern legioms ON, keeping hlS own
person al safe distance from The missiles "l
death. :.u
South came here in May, ls6l, and entered the
Southern army, participating IN all the great bat
tIcs with the Army of the Potomac, being twice
wounded, the sears Of which are still visible upon
nv person. Al the battle Of GcttysbulS ! was
taken prisoner and lay IN me ioaIh'oie !tIohs
before the public on this score, copy the follow
Inc from The Harrisburg pal Tlcg"h Of July
I'D, 1853, Republican organ:
.'wuRTHy OF RFrSG rMrLArEn.
''Amtnu >
to-day was one named Il. +. lldcknan, Il native OF
Lancaster county, and i printer hE profession.
Uarkman is personally known to several OF ne
rnlnpo>itols engaged on the 1titgrdPh'. Some "i
thrsr called on their craftsman, thinking that lie
had been impressed into the rebel service. SlCh
thoughts however, were soon dispellcd by Hack
man who gave H. a reason for being IN his present
no.ition that his sentiments when the war broke
ont were such "a precludr him from giving them
free rxpIcAsion IN the North and therefore he idd
sought the south. wher' h could commune WIN
those with whom he conceded, and fight Tor those
with whom he sympathierd. The candid reader
cannot fail to admire the frankn'sn OF tins young
auoststc however he may dr>rise hi- ap"Ntacy lie
had the honor 10 leave the North, transporting
himself and his convictions 10 Iocailly where
neither would BE- offensive. ii llac kman has done
nothing more since he taken prisoner MS de-
rIrrati"u since he reached this city should hllnR
blush 10 the checks Of every corpcrhGad III ne
North If such towards - tlose would initiate
Uacklpan-> course we could almost admire them,
If il were only for the courage with when thry
wuuld he sustaining their treason, What copper
head in Harrisburg has the nerve 10 Initiate tue
example Of the agustatc, llac hlhah
Leaving ~ impartial public to Judge between u,
| here drop the matter, and viii give no lhfthef
notice Ia anything elnanatlhS from me ABOVE
source. II i ~ ~ ~ az,
ap lo--ik late Manager "i me ,ltlIell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
\ Fine Opening for Freedmen.


r, tie E.ijh,-S RI III. Eici",",d bi&pfcd:
The writer observes from the newspapers
that Il large number of freedmen congrr-ated
on the Peninsula in Virginia lately held Il
meeting, or convention, which was addressed
by General Miles, commanding at FORTRESS
Monroe who ;idNis them 10 80 to Florida,
where land was cheap, good climate, ANA
there make their living by work: but ~ seems
that propoxition was 80 dlstastctul to them
that they broke up the convention i'll Il row,
prcierring, of course 10 remain on the betu 20
tiful Peninsula, 80 convenient 10 recelN" lheli
daily ratioms from til" Government. sup
poslug that some OF these SamboS are drSllncd
10 work il l. respectfully submitted 10 frhe-
raj Miles that he coll them together AGAIN ana
inform them that labor i scarce ana hl-h III
Georgia particularly Southwestern Georgia !.
and if he prevail on ANY of them 10 come here,
able. bodied field hands can get one hundred
and fifty dollars per year and plenty 10 eat
and twenty or twenty-five thousand >uch
could find employment ~ one" III tn" co;lon
fields, &c 'h7hkN hh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
az THE prrno1EIuya poR COOKING

STOVE THE MOST USEFUL INVENTION Or
THE AGE-IIaving been appointed Agents Tor tniS
State, we respectfully ask the attention oil the
public TO this STOVE confident that 1t only needs 10
be seen to he appreciated II Is simple In construe
ton, clearly, perfectly safe, and easily managed
and kept in order, 1t IL PERFECTLY ana ENTlkEhh
FREE from DOOR, SMOKE, Dust or AaHHI. me hea.
is intense and uniform, and can he applied 10 III
kinds Of cooking tho work being better d"he 'i"'
by an ordinary cooking stove, and nj much leSS
expense.
IT Il NOT \ LAMP. but generates 6As from tht =
TRoLErM. which ii afterwards consumes.
WcGrARANTEE every stove.
We are also agents for the UNION WAsHiN"
ACHlNE-univcr-al admitted to b" the best IN
~, ALLISON K ADDISON,
,,h o-1Tt No. IL Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

NOTICE. There will he meeting Of
~ the Directors OF the VIRGINIA LIFE lNSt'
RANCE COMPANY al the office OF the under,
signed on Franklin street, between seventh ana
Eighth THIS AFTERNOON at ~ O'Clock.
J ADAIR PLEASANTS,
snlO-liS Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-10

l. 5. b. SMITH, Cashier Of the National k%chah-'
Bank OF Richmond, Virginia, do solemhly >"rAl
that the above statement - true" 10 the beet 81 NV
knowledge aud belief. ~
: i. SMITH, Cashier