davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
SOMETHING OF IT'S HISTORY.

SOMETHING OF ITS HISTORY.
THE KNICKERBOCKER Is ONE OF THE
TWO NORTHERN COMPANIES WHOSE Po-
LICIES IN THE SOUTH WERE KEPT IN
TACT DURING THE WAR, AND WHOSE
DIVIDENDS WERE CREDITED TO POLICY
HOLDERS AS THOUGH PREMIUMS WERE
PAID: kNDI IL THE COMPANY THAT PAID
ALL Losses AFTER THE WAR THAT OC-
CURED DURING THE WAR, THUS PROV
ING ITS INTEGRITY, THE HONORABLE
METHOD OF CONDUCTING ITS BUSINESS,
AND ITS INDI5P UTABLE SOLVENCY.
The KNICK ERBOCKER has paid to WIDOWS
and ORPHANS nearly 81, eco, co.,
It's surplus dividends have amounted to over
$3.50 Geo.
It Issued in 1865 new policies $3.50.
It issued in 1857 new policies 10, 24.
1t Issued IN 1868 new policies 10, 722.
IT'S ASSETS
In 1886 were, December 3l............,fl5e SEQ 91o
In 1867 were, December 81. 3.oII 9ss
In 1858 were, December 81 ............ 5,l705 $50
The KNICkERBOCkER is mutual.
Issues every desirable form or policy.
II allows travel and residence, without extra
charge, In the United States and Europe.
Dispenses with nearly all restriction on occupa-
ton.
lis premiums are as low as any company can
make them and do q thoroughly safe business.
It favors p)llcy-hoders IN payment OF pre-
miums.
it, dividends after 1869 viii be annual.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
NCC York Observer: AN em'nently sound ard
reliable corporation The manal cment are from
our best bus necs men, and are noted for integrity
and fair deaingS.r
NsD York Coimmerciat AdrertiSer: Shows first
class management and ahiiity.h
We might add other endorsements by the press,
but the above win suffice.
i publications. respectfully solicited.
Agents wanted throughout the State.
THOMAS NJ. LEB1END u son,
General Agents.
DR.. o. F. MANSON. nedical Examiner.
RICHMOND, VA, February, 1869. IL 2o-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
A Baltimore ROmance-equal to q
French Ono.

From the Baltimore Gazette Of yesterday.
More than dozen years ago noble
Baron, residing in the northern part of
Germany, smitten with the charms Of the
daughter of a well-known doctor in the
town where he lived, wooed and won her,
and made her Baroness. Years sped hap
PLY along, the birth Of two daughters gave
additional life to the little household, and
the Baron rejoiced in his little garden,
which he too confidently imagined was free
from the trail of the serpent. Coming
home, however, one night very unexpected
ly, he found young student in his room,
and in an excess Of wild jealousy and rage
seized upon a sword which was hanging
sgainst the wall of the chamber and ran him
through.
The Baron fed to the Crimea, where he
served throughout the Crimean war, and
after it was ended made his way, after
various vicissitudes of fortune, to Baltl-
more, where, under On assumed name, he
commenced to give instruction in Ian
guages. After he had resided some time
| in this city, happening one day to 60 into
music shop for the purpose of making
triaing purchase, to his greet astonishment
he met face to face with his wife, who was
standing behind the counter. After the
first surprise was oyer, they had each the
prudence to remain silent. A meeting was
ARRANGED, when the ex-Baroness informed
her former husband that feeling that their
intercourse was forever at an end, she had
accepted the proposal Of her present hus-
band to marry him and come to America,
which she accordingly did, without trou,
bling herself about divorce. She had
brought with her her two daughters, who
bore the name of her present husband, and
imagined themselves his children.
It was then agreed between the two that
their eecret should be preserved, and that
the Baron, under his assumed name, should
be received as teacher Of languages into
the house, where he should have the care
of the education of his children, which ac-
cordingly happened. Years passed by, the
girls grew up, and old age laying it's hand
on their real father, brought him finally to
his death-bed, which he exchanged q short
time ago for o grave. While in the jaws of
death he sent for friend, and confded to
him parcel of papers, giving instructions,
among other things, as to the disposition OF
some property which he Inherited abroad,
and requesting him to hand them over to
his wife, and the one little girl who was for
long time known as barefooted little
saucy-box, who trotted about the streets
earning pennies by her musical perform
ances, and her elder sister, who has not
always been so refined in her tastes, are
suddenly become what the Germans call
Hof- fahig, and are capable, in some parts
of Germany, of being admitted into society
into which many leading merchants and
rich bankers are not permitted to enter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

A man in New Orleans took out an acct
dent insurance policy before starting on q
journey, and happened to be killed by O
railroad accident. The widow, armed with
the newspaper report in which his name
was mentioned among the killed, presented
herself at the office of the company, but
was informed that more definite proof
would be necessary. "Why, of course he's
dead" said the bereaved lady. "That is
possible" said the polite official, " and, my
dear madam, I am very sorry for it,"
Yer sorry, are ye sorry p" "Of course
l am ; I sincerely sympathze with you in
your bereavement" Yes" exclaimed
the excited and bereaved lady, "that's al
ways the way with you men, you are
mighty polite about everything else, but
whenever poor woman gets chance to
make little money you're only sorry"
And the indignant lady left the room in
search Of additional proof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
prrrpsnu.e. February 26, 1869.

pETgRSBURG, fepruaTJ 80, lows
Tus, as ,he last sands of old winter are
rrnn;nn ont we are treated to something
1.nre HE a pnow-storm than any we have
Lad during the season. The ground was
rohe5 In White when the city awoke this
Tnorn;nu. and the snow continued to fell in
aakes thick and fast until about noon. The
snn then broke forth, and under the intu-
ence of his genial, mellow rays, no Vestige
remains az I write to show that we have
had the least touch Of winter.
While rogues arc perhaps not very Ias-
t;dious as to the quality of their prey, 30
thew can make something by their opera
.ions, yet just at this time there seems TO
be a perfect mania for stealing chickens.
A few nights ago, over In Chesterfield, an
organized band went from house to house,
and in the course of their travels robbed
some half dozen hep-roots. But it was not
of them designed to speak. Almost every
morning as your correspondent leaves his
suburban residence to come to the city his
attention has been attracted by magniti-
cent brood Of Brahmas feeding in the street
in front of the owners premises.
1t appears they had excited the interest
of other parties also, but from different
motive. Last night about midnight, as the
policemen were going their rounds, two OF
them met with couple Of negroes with
well-flled bags on their shoulders. On in
curing what they could be carrying at
that time of night the rogues dropped their
loads and took to their feet, outrunnlng
their pursuers. When the contents Of the
bags came to be examined, eighteen chick
ems fall but two of the splendid flock men
toned aboye) were found with their heads
wrung off. Though the birds were thought
to be we'll secured by bolts and bars, there
seems to be nothing which rogue Of these
days cannot compass.
Among the late improvements in the city
Odd Fellows Hall is worthy Of special no
tice. 1t has just received thorough out
fit in all respects-new carpets, new cur
tains, o new coat Of paint, with walls new
~ papered-everything in the best style.
It is now one of the handsomest rooms in
the country. The expense of fitting it up
was about $4,000.
The young gentlemen Of the city-by
which I mean the very young men-have
been enjoying pleasant advertisement this
afternoon in the way of tournament at
the Model Farm. The riding is said to
have been very fine, the victorious knights
being in the following order: Samuel Whit
more, Willie Page, Willie Nichols, and
Hamilton Page. The ceremony Of crown
ing and choosing the maids of honor will
take place tonight at the old Virginia
Bank, to DO celebrated by coronation ball.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

A gentlemanly beggar in Philadelphia
sends up his card to ladies, and is ushered
into the parlor. After arranging their
toilets to meet some one whose name they
fail to recognize, but who is undoubtedly
some casual acquaintance, the ladies meet
him, shake hands, and after few moments
conversation are requested to buy some
soap or stationery and listen to melan-
cholY story.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

VIRGINIA LAND FOR SALE, WORTHY
v OF THE ATTENTION OF CAPITALISTS.
| am authorized to sell TRACT OF LAND upon
the holloway river, In Brunswick county Va
within fifteen miles of Wilson'S depot, on the
Southstde railroad, containing ONE THOUSA ND
There is on 1t a large and handsome DWELLING q,
and all necessary outbuildings in excellent condi-
ton. assert with confidence that 1t is among the
most valuable and desirable estates In Virginia
Persons desiring to see the lands are referred to
George ID: W ite, Esq, with Thomas Smith, Pc
teCsburg, Va.
For Terms address THOMAS F. GOODE,
fe S-aot Boydton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF vALUA-
BILE REAL STATE IN THE CITY OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the Circuit Court CT
The city OF RIchmond-Joseph Coles eNecutrix ct
ais. rs. James Gardner and Ellen his wife ct ais
BY virtue OF DEGREES made IN this the 10th
day OF November 1863, and on the 9Th day Of Feb.
ruary. 1869, the Undersigned specially appointed
commissioners for the purpose. viii proceed on
THURSDAY the 4th day Of March, lse9. ut
O'Clock Z. NJ, on the promises to sell the follow
ing described property, of which Samuel K. Cole
died seized that is to say. LOT No IA In Bskec's
addition to the city Of Richmond, rr"nting III et
more or less on Clay street in said addition, and
running back TO the Junction Of Tyler street and
Meadow alley.
also The following described parts Of LOTS No.
90 aud No. 81 between st. Feters and Clay streets
In said addition-that Is 10 say, each fronting so
feet on said C2y street and each running t S%cs
lots are the same convened by Willi,m w. Harvie
to said Samuel 4. Gle In Eis !!felime by deed
70 A. page IS, in the Hastings Court Of the city
of Richmond.
also the following described part Of Lot No. %
In Judah's plan or addition to the city Of Rich
mond-that Is to say, fronting on an alley immedi-
at=ly south Of Duvel street o5i feet and running
back towards Duv&l street bet Fcen parallel lines
3:l feet 10 the line Of Isabella Young being part
OF the same property conveyed 10 said Samuel X.
Cole In his lifeline by Peter II Montasne and and
wi by dc ed dated October Is 1866, sud recorded
In Deed Book II i, page 2lz In said Hastings
Court.
plan or addition, with The improvements The reon
each OF which lots, as originally ltii OUT, fronted
rs feet on nuval street and ran back between par
ael lines to an ally hgt In order to mike pro- ,.
lots. part Of Lot % will be Sold with Lot "a as fol-
lows Lot No Is VIII front is lect u In hes on Dn
vel street and run back In -a-alel lines tn said
l.y having It's cas-: tine lea t=t deep and Its west
line lis feet inches deep, and fronting ~ feet on
said alley; ard Lot No ?! VIII front 81 feet on
Duval street and run hack in parallel liaes 10 said
slcy having it's eastern line 1879 feet deep and
It's western !nc 123 feet deep. and fronting ?ai feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
wEAE, ESTATE FOB SALE.

7 ARGE AMOUNT OFVALUABLE REAL
~ ESTATE, IN AND NEAR THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, FOR SALE.-I am authorized to
sell the foowng real eTtateyi Z, about rour and
half miles from the city OF Richmond, on the
Rrook turnpike. fronting one and q half mites on
which contain ls2 acres each, and the other 2i2
acres Upon the centre tract there are ample
buildings for u htst-class estate.
2. The HaLF-ACkE LOT on the south side OF
the Basin corner Of Canal and Ninth streets upon
which located the spacious foundry and ma
chine sh OPS now occupied by Messrs kahl &
Kahn, with all the valuable buildings thereon.
q LOTS Nos and on Cary street ana f sprT1ce
% feet and running back 100 feet, upon which stand
= brick tenement and large brick stable.
4. LOT on south side of Broad street between
two thrce-story brick tenements known as ''Brack-
ett's Tavern together with the adjacent lot,
2lxl47 feet, with brick tenement thereon.
street between Fifth and sixth Streets fronting so
feet running back l55 feet TO alley. This IS one
OF the most desirable lots in the city for the
ton of a drst-clasS residence.
0. TWO BRICK TENEMENTs in the "Old
Academy building al northeast corner OF Cary
!. SEVEN BEAUTIFUL HALF-ACRE LOTS
IN Duvai's addition Nos. II, ~ 70, SO, So 9s, and
100, near to th4 new ,s Orphan Asylum. w ,p,,
STREETS, In rear of the State armory and known
.. The RoCKETTs WAREHOUSE PROPER
TY, extending from Main street to Water street,
and crossing the York River railroad. Also, the
adjoining LOIS, Nos. 49, 49, ! and part of lot No.
IS. heae aforementioned lots front on Water
street and James river, djon the New York steam
boat wharVes, ana are very valuable for wharf
purposes.
To- LOT at the southwest corner of Cary and
Twelfth streets ST by 90 feet, which stands the
large F0u b-STORY BRICK WAREHOUSE now
occupied by John r. Allen, recently in the occu-
pancy or Mcssrs. Martin Il Cardozo.
II. LOT at the corner Of Cary and Eighth streets,
Dc by so feet and the adjoining LOT, "a by 40 feet
upon which stands the large granite storehouse.
This property has three fronts-viz., on the Basin
bank, Eighth street. and Cary street.
II. Lot No. on west side Of Eleventh street
between Canal and Byrd, l7s By l2ia feet; also LOT
No; 2 on the south side OF an alley between Tenth
both adjoining the ship-locks OF the James River
and Kanawha Canal Company.
For terms, and any information in relation 10
the foregoing property apply to
PETER c. WARWICK, Agent
fe 4-T&S6w at Sallego Mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
BY Lyme < Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1889 Main street.

TRAME STORE AND DWELLING, ON
II THE EASTSI1E OF TENTH 8ETW ZEN
BYRD NED GANhL STREETS, FOR SALE
AZ AUCTION ~ III be sold a*puhlic auction
On TUESDAY tle FL day Of March. 1889. at nall
mast o'clock P H.. on III. premises, that desira-
Bile STORE, With DWELLING over the same
containing three rooms and the usual out-h"uscS,
located described Mt present occupied by Il
good tenant at 4 fair rent.
The lot fronts on the east side Of Tenth street u
fest, running back 4 depth OF 100 feet.
TEENS ct sale. ~
LYME & BROTHER,
+. % &uCticnscT5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
ATrcTTON SALES.
EUTUgE DAY.

- tt FUTUgE DAY.
BY Sampson Jones, Jr,
r,reenth street between Main and Cary.
r WILL OFFER At AUCTION at my
warehouse. Nos. 4, Q, and Flfteenth stres,,
lItTean Main and Cary, on MONDAY, March
,at commencing at hslr-rast 10 ocloeK IN nj,
isroa and desirable stock or GhOCEalbo' III
OifORS, &C.. comprising, su,,
BkCON-Sides. Shoulders, and hams
SUGaRa-Yarious grades
COFFEES.
HgRHINGa,
MOLASSES.
ADA MANT1NE CANDLES,
LAID.
CHEESE,
FAMILY SOAP8,
STARCH,
VINEGAR.
PARLOR MATCHES,
MUSTARD,
PEPPER,
BRnGMS,
WRAPPIFa PAPER, &C.
ALSO,
wHIsKEYs.
Rum.
20 >, ShAHD 5. JONES, JE.. Anctloneer:-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
Yy james VI. Taylor s. Son, Anctioneers'
ONCE No. s21 Main street,
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LOTS, IN
~ THE PLAN OF BELViDERE, AT AUG
TfON.-By virtue OF decree of the Circuit Court
OF the city OF Richmond pronounced on the 18th
day of February. 1859, in the suit OF Anderson
executor, rs. Anderson ct ais, will proceed to
sell at public auction, on tho premises, on TUFS-
DAY the Cd day of March, 1902, ut O'Clock p.
NJ the following REAL ESTATE therein men
tioned-to wit, LOTS Nos. llS, III los. I07 9S, 81
on the east side OF Laurel street LOTS Nos. %
49, a. al 80 and S. the east side of Pine street
and LOTS Nos II and l3 west side of Belyidere
street.
TERMS: One-fourth cash ; balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months for negotis bile notes,
interest added, and title withheld until last pay
ment Is made. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
Re le Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

FOR STEALING CHICKENS
THEFT OF SPLENDID FLOCK OF BRAH.
MAS RE-fITTING OF ODD FELLOWS
uIIy--TouRSAMENT AND BALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,

A sSIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE
"A OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
KICHMOND.-By order Of the United States Dis
trict Court fer the District Of Virginia. In the mat
ter OF E. p. Townsend, bankrupt we will sell! at
public auction AS whole, or divided, as may be
deemed best at the hour OF sae--on the premises.
on TUESDAY, 9th of March 1859, at ~ O'Clock 2.
NJ, If far, If not, the fair day that valuable
LOT OF LAND, with the large BRICK AND
WOODEN DWELLING, &C., thereon. in the oc-
cupancv of said Townsend, and fronting on the
east side of College street, between Broad and
Marshall streets one hundred feet six Inches. and
running back within parallel lines one hundred
and thirty four feet to Lafayette avenue.
TERMS onc-thlrd cash; balance 1t six and
twelve months for negotiable notes interest added,
and title retained.
AND'W RUTHERGLEN, Assignee,
JAMES L. APPERSON, Trustee.
j. L. APPERsoN. Salesman. fc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
By Cook s. Laughton, AuctioneerA'
corner Governor and Franklin streets.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

r AND NOTICES. B. SCOTT, ESQ, an
/ influential and successful farmer OF me
connty of Prince Edward is now In the city Ior
the next two days, when he proposes to ts i,es
tour north in search Of land nnyersn r g lands at
te nor cent n safe &c made sale no charge.
IN with 6s an anG
t uns whom he has sold more land than any
oIber nerso in Prince Edward. Mr. Scott further
states that he has now at his disposal soe ioioT
1srms as good as can be found In the counties OF
Prince Edward. Lunenburg, Charlotte. and Notto-
way ia which conn.ts he proposes Tss 10 ra
road, or Mr., A. B. CRALLE, Richmond, va:
fo""' vi 49, 49, fe 23-2wk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
RESTAURANTS, Ge.
REMOVALS.

DEMOVAL.-KELLOGG & GIBSON have
Ih removed to the store lately occupied by BUT
LER Il SON, 1907 Main street, where they are pre-
pared To offer TO their friends and the trade gene
rally, wholesale and retail, very large stock OF
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHESWARE, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GOODS, al very low
prices. KELLOGG q GIBSON,
iaT-lu l7e7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
~ erubbs 4 Williams, Auct!oneers,
v,ore,tb street between Main and Bank.
BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioneer,
No. 13lT Main street.

ToUsEHoLD FURNITURE, MANU-
II FACTURED TOBACCO, FIVE B.An.
DY. GIN, FANCY SOAPS, &c. FOE SALE
Ar SITC'rION I will sell on WEDNESDAY,
MORNING, March Cd, commencing at 10 O'Clock
at nv store, an assortment Of
HOUSEHOLD FUHNITURE,
WkNUFACTURKD TOB ACCO,
FINE BRANDY and GIN,
FANCY SOAPS,
BLEACHING, &C.
Contributions 10 the above sale are particularly
solicited. THO. ". EEEsEE.
"a % kuctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
WANTS..

VNTANTED, a YOUNG LADY to attend
wv In store one that has had some eXpe-
rience preferred. None need apply unless they
can bring the best or reference. lso, q NO. /
CuOK. Apply at BhlGGS'S AKERY,
fe 27-2t* 707 Main street.
A VIRGINIA LADY, WHO HAS BEEN
~ for many years the principal of large
school in Richmond, is anxious to hear of loca-
tion in want Of a thorough and faithful TEACH
Elk. Address
j. w. RANDOLPH, Bookseller,
fe 27-dlt&wlm* post-ofice box $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

Notwithstanding now in my employ q
In good HoRsE-aHOER, am prepared TO UNI
dertake work or that kind The wo.st mules and
horses will be shod promptly, and all other wor K
in my line done with neatneGs and dispatch. All
In want OF good and substantial work will please
give me call on Marshall, nesr Third street.
Eel Z. p. ODELLs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
BY s. n. Davis,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Of Eleventh and Main streets.

A HANDSOME (NEWLY EREgTED)
n COTTAGE RESIDENCE. II ASHLAND,
HANOVER COUNTY, WITH ONE AND 4
HALF ACRES OF LAND ATTACHED FOR
SALE PRIvATELY.-This property Is Owned
and occupied by Mr.. James W. Taylor. The
house contains four large rooms with vide
passage and Is built Of the very best materials.
Those wishing to purchase bone IN that beau
tiful village Will rarely meet With suCh an oppor-
tunity Of supplying themselves.
should the above property not be sold privately
nv MONDAY the LIST day Of March, lse9, Il VIII on
that day. at O'Clock ?. d, be sold 1t auction On
TERMS. At sale s. Y. DAVIS,
10 "a anctiOrccr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
DOANOKE VALLEY LAND AGENCY.

bU1UIUN' W
an agency for the
SALE AND PURCHASE OF REAL ESTATE
In the Roanoke Valley and southside Virginia
generally. Persons in this section having lands
for sale may find 1t to their interest to put them
under my control, as am daily in receipt of COM
munications from parties at the North who wish to
make purchases here. THOMAS T. GOODE.
Refers to homas Branch q Co., r. Il. Maury q
Co Racon q BASKERVILLE Richmond Va. Stew
srt I iIy a. Co Staunton Va fe 1-eod60t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27
Bv Francis T.. jshe!l,
&uctiorcer and Real Estate 3gcnt,
Flcventl. between Main and Bank streets.

Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.
DIVE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
4 IN TIE VIuLsGE OF ASHLAND, IN
THE COUNTY DF IAHbNEH, FOR SALE At
hUCTIu 5.-Cn MONDAY the ist daY Of March
1883 at Ashland, In tbs county Of Hanover, Will he
sold mt auction, upon tbs PREMISE, commencing
at II O'Clock T. ". FIVE DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS fronting 40 feet each on the south :id.
OF Clay stree, and running back ah"u, $50 Get:
This lie presents not only oppo' tuntty Of st
curing Desirable building lots In that healthy and
rapldly-mproviDg village but 4 combination Of
advantages scl@om met WITH such rs conducting
business IN Richmond vi II residence IL Ashland,
and free passage on the railroad; educating your
sons at that old ann popular institute, RAN
nOLpH MACON COLLEGE (n0w IN successful
0pcration and permanently located ~ : hlandl,
ana church privileges equal 10 those OF Il city.
TERMS Onc-thiCd cash {; residue upon L credit
OF six and twelve months for negotiable notes,
with Interest added, and secure by trust deed.
FRS ACiS i. ISEELL,
rc 2-,g2t SdFel3 q, IS &tds AuC. ionrer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRYMa
I'VE FOR RENT.-The property known ASK
BOWERS'S FOUNDRY, desirably located, at The
corner OF Ninth and Cary streets, is for rem. or
lease, with or without POWER.
Engine and SHAFT1SG will be sold sspa-
rately II not desired by the tenant.
POWER will be rented 20 those desiring only
part OF the premises. Inquire OF
JAMES d. TAYLOR & SON,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
fe 15--2w Main street above Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-27

BY Cook & Lnughton. Auc.ion GERS,
- r.overnor ana Franklin streets.
-pue STORE AND FIXTURES, SODA
hhOu 1rIN &c AT AUCTIDN.-Att the
~ od Fo9stha Tho n owner, we viii sell on THUS
s q bfoaa the f?s eas
scription stors so a.ock consisting Of 8 general
astoil drug and prescription store W."
COUNTERS .,u1v1Je.
Ghs and WhTER FIXTURES,
SHOW CASES, &c.
ALSO,
soDs APPARATUS, IN complete order.
rho ,vbn1o nresent,ne rare opportunity for any
ono Fes,rous of engaging in the retail drug ano
10 desirable goods inViting the at
,ontion M the drug trade generally.
tehLloh VI ahe COOK i LAUGHTON.
-. orerh,, AucticneerJ.