davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
PIcKENs COURT HOUSE, Sc SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1857.

leaves, fruits and vegetables all again fell
victims before bis freezing breath, and poor
earth was again robbed of her favorte
dress, and like widow, bereft of him SHE
loved best, could do nothing but draw her
sable mantle around her, and weep over the
ashes of her departed treasure.
But like q great many modern widows
she did not long remain in mourning
weeds, for Sol, becoming Disguised With
the caprices of winter, shed forth his go-
rious rays, and soon melted away the ice
from mother earth's frozen bosom, and
chased away her CONCEALED tears-just in
the same mnnner that the smiles aud insin.
uating address Of your sex, Mr.. Editor,
drives away the-I was going to say--ad-
mirable resolution of q young and beautiful
widow, THAT she would never astound the
remains of her dear departed one, BY enter
ing second time, into matrimonial bonds -
But as was going to say, the earth soou
appeared, decked in her livery of green
skirted with fesloons, formed by thousands
of flowers the fragrance Of which, sweet
ened her breath, as it assembled upward to
Him, who created all things as a gift from
the wild altar OF flowers. Each hower-trce
andshrub seemed a music. box, for the birds,
no longer able, from very Joy to keep hid
in their winter homes, came forth, skipping
and flying from branch TO branch, and from
flower to flower, pouring out, in abundant
gushes, their wild sweet music in soul
stirring strains, that they awo!;e Bette
from i:er winter reverie, apd called her
forth into the fields and groves to salute a
scene that almost transported her. And
again is she seated at her writing table +;
and if no more icy, dreary winds blow, she
will make finale of her epistle to her Sa-
vannah correspondent. BETTE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
BY ROB'T. A. THOMPSON.
S&a&O TIED POETRY.
To the Keowee


Oh, River thou hast won my heart
With the sweet music of thy tide;
And though too soon must depart
From haunts where thy cool waters glide
"A fond remembrance shall bear
OF thee, and all thy beauty rare
Down in thy crystal depths are seen
The pebble and tie pearly she'll,
Orrock with velvet robe of green
Whose shade the bright trout loves so well,
When in the suns unclouded beam
Like silver glistens all thy stream.
Upon thy marge the violet blows,
The lily bends its suow-whitc head;
And high the lofty chesnut grows,
And filings its shadows Ger thy bed;
While laurels to thy rippcs bend
And to the mir their fragrance lend
Thy banks along, of brightest green,
(When summer-skles above thee glow,)
The wild deer, in his pride, is seen,
His image In the wave below:
And there lie sips thy crystal tide,
Nor dreams of danger by thy sdol
oh lovely stream each towering hill
That sentincls thy peaceful flow,
My spirit with emotions fill
That none save Natures votaries know;
A strange emotion of delight,
And visions of the Infinite!
have been where the tides roll by,
0fmighty rivers deep and wide,
On every wave an argosy--
And cities builded on each side:
Where the low din Of commerce fills
Tie ear with strife that never stills.
Yet MOTTO me have scenes like these,
Such charms as thine oh peerless stream
Not cities proud my eye can please
Not argosies so rich deem
As thy clOudvested hills that rise
And forests, looming to the skies!
Thy virgin waves have never fed
The rude embrace of monster dark,
BY flashing oar or sail unsped--
fire and vapor breathing bark;
Nor have they yielded to the Prov
OF white winged ship--when soft winds blow.
The light canoe-a dancing shell,
Alone may kiss thy glowing lips
When the young hunter, swift and we'll,
His paddle in thy silver dips,
And its quick FLASHES make n chime,
That TO his whiAtled strain keeps time.
Would that my life's brief course might flow,
Calm aud secluded as thy stream;
Nor Passions rocks or tempests know,
For fierce ambitions burning dream!
From youth to age.Td onwurd glide.
With Peace and Pleasure at my side.
Oh, River ! nameless though thou art
Save to n few who love thee well,
Thy beauty hath enthralled my heart,
And charmed me with lasting spell:
And were the bard's high numbers mine,
Thy praise should vex the boastcd Rhine
ORIoNIs.
n beautiful stream in the upper part OF South
Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
Editor American. Marion, AL,

Two RAILROAD ACCIDENTs.--One Of The
cars on the Chattanooga and Nashville r Ill.
rond, coming from Memphis, ran off the
track, twelve miles beyond Chattanooga, near
Stevenson. Some of tie passengers Jumped
off and were injured Mr. Moore, OF Mem.
phis, was killed. and "a son of Mr. Samuel
Walker badly cut in the head. One other
person had an arm broken No one else
seriously hurt
The other accident occurred this side of
Atlanta by the breaking Of the axle under
the last car. There Was no bell rope run
ming through, and the car was dragged
mile and a half in this condition before tile
accident was known 10 the conductor or en-
gineer. Some of the passengers became
frightened and jumped off. One Of the
German Rifles was so severely injured by
the fall that no hopes are entertained of his
recovery. Another dislocated his anckle.
No one else seriously hurt.
"TEN FIoHrs TO THE BARREL a very
sedate gentleman from the rural districts
yesterday passing through one of our ware
houses on Market street was arrested by
the large number of barrels Of "red head,
NoppoI NiH'iIItu w !IiCil OuSlTuCleu UiS DdS-
sage. How many barrels OF whiskey have
you in siorc?" inquired our friend of an
attache Of the house. with an air of great
interest. "Three thousand" !" promptly re-.
piled the interrogaied." "l'hree thousand
barrels, repeated the countryman. speak.
ing very deliberately, "ien fights to the
| bnrrel is II low estimate--and how many
fights is that 2" Z" Thirty thousand fights, %
promptly teplied the mathematical clerk
Thirty thousand fights baireled up in one
house Heavens, what n war is in pros.
psc,. and he passed on in a very brown
study NGshpi!ie Banner,
----~<% = s------
"PADDy," says joker, "why don't you
get your ears cropped---they are entirely
too long foV amaa r. ''And yours,H re-
pied Pat, ought to be leDgthcDed, they
are too short for an ass"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06
Pickens.


The clever variety" editor of the Edge
held AdVertiser, who is now a resident of
our district, is writing some interesting let
ters TO that paper. In one Of them he says
Taking a "podestrial meditation" the
other day, in search of a hill topfrom whence
full view of tie mountains might be ob
tanned, came rather unexpectedly upon an
apple orchard Of considerable extent, which
seemed once to have known the fostering
care OF an energetic and experienced farmer.
Pursuing my course few minutes longer,
/ caught the glimpse of farm house in an
advanced stage Of dilapidation but which
spoke OF former comfort and gentity. The
buildings, as well as the antiuuated and
untennn,ed mansion wore that lonely an.
pearance-that air Of broodng melan.
choIy which is peculiar to all deserted
places, and which is so well suited TO fill the
mind with pensive musings. This being
one of the most elevated points in the 0icin,
age, could but admire the scenery. Wood.
ed heights, drefmy wales, meandering
streamIets, and several pretty residences
calmly reposing in the haze of distance
were all spread out before me as in a pic
turc. Looking to The North and West,
saw the Southern peaks of the Blue Ridge
standing out in bold relief against the az
ure skies. / have intimated that the "ge-
MUS Of decay" seemed to have breathed
upon this homestead and all its immediate
surroundings; there was one exception.
The "domus ultima' Qast resting place, J
shows no signs Of neglect-is not left with,
out the handiwork of the artist, and bears
testimony to the pious regard Of surviving
kindred. On The four tombs erected here
within the neat enclosure of stone is inscib
ed the name of Perry This, as the reader
may anticipate, is the native place of Major
Perry. In the midst of these scenes, at
once picturesque and Arcadan that able
Lawyer and distinguished Editor passed the
days of lis early youth, and imbibed that
iron strength OF constitution, which enables
him TO perform an almost incredible amount
o! mental labor, and yet retain remarkably
youthful appearance at the age of fifty"
The PALMETTO REGIMENT IN MExIco..--
Gen. Quitman, not long ago, expressed a
wish that the history Of the services of the
Pdtnoettos in Mexico, should be written. l
have heard other expressions of interest in
behalf Of such an effort and, MS one of the
two hundred survivors of that regiment
an actor in all its battles-a parlaker of all
lis hardships-and, rs one who fred the
first and last gun on the Vera Cruz line of
battle-l shall. in about two weeks, com
mence publishing history of that Rpgi-
ments services and suiferings.
1t will be published through the columns
Of tI A
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

BEAUTIFUL stream in the upper purt OF South,
Carolina
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-06

TIE DEsTITuTIoN IN MIomGAN.-Addi
tionol Information from the northern coun.
ties of Michigan fully confirm the previous
accounts of destituIion existing there Con,
tributions for the relief of the sufferers, from
Detroit and tbS ialerier, are being freely 70.
ceived and Forwarded by the Executive
Committee Of Detroit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
French Emiwratieu In Virginia.

As our readers are aware, whilst Eli Thayer q
90, have been talking Of colonizlng In Virginia
colony Of at leas, Eve hundred French people, UT
der the conduct Of NJ. Lacoutre an intelligent ano
energetic French gentleman, have settied In sou'.
Western Virginia. 10 his late correspondence WIZ
Governor Wise, NJ Lacoutre suggests an incr'S'
ed emigration from France to Virginia As one "
the advantages which would follow the eS'A'm ~.
ment of his proposed line of Steamship. ns
French are thrifty, frugal. sober ana 'naa'"'ou'
people, and their country is an old ally Of Amer
lea 1, was upon virginia soil that the combined
Arms Of Auor;c, and France struck the last and
decisive blow for American independence, and Vir
eiui. will cordially welcome the same gallant
neon,s ~ har aide In lighting the battles and win
ming the victories of Peace. .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
rs cu,bern Quarterly Review.

The February number of this able and excel
liant neriodieal, has been received. It Is filled
with solid, instructive and valuable articles We
regret to perceive that whilst the editor has paid
the suthors of the several articles that have SD.
peared 50 per page, he has received but about
s.9l9 80 out of q subscription list which ought to
have afforded him $1,000 during the last year
The total paid out for the Review is Sc 343 "a
the receipts during the past year, 81, 9l9 co. Ad.
vances over receipts, 4,423 "a This Is shame.
fal 1t is obvious that, notwithstanding the anxious
desire of the proprie.ors to keep alive a work
equal to the best now known, and the only one OF
Its character now known in the South, the South.
ern Quarterly must cease to be- unless its friends
give Ii more substantial aid than subscriptions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

NEW YORK, May i3.h-In the American Tract
Society's meeting this morning, a report of the
investigating committee. on the propriety of the
Socistys refusal to publish tracts against slavery
was read by Judge Jessup. The report asserts
that while the political aspects Of slavery are
clearly beyond the Socetys province yet those
moral results which grow out of the existence of
slavery do fall within their province and ought to
be discussed.
The report was unanimously adopted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
DIED.

In this city. Wednesday morning. st 81 o'clock,
after painful Illness. Capt CLEMENT WHITE,
in the 7tst year OF his age.
Tho friends and acguain.ances Of the family. are
requested to attend bis funeral at bis late resdenee
on Marshall. between ls. and I'd Streets this after
| noon a. O'Clock
Yesterday. In Petersburg Va. Mr.. THOMAS Ho-
GAN ard n yeats . pative Of the county OF Lime
rick 1Tsisnd He met bis death accidentally by 70
ruasipe him Of train of ears In Petersours On
the 18th inst.
HIS funeral will take place to day, at ii O'CLOCK
NJ from st Peters Cath drel In this city. his
fieuds and acqusintsness are requested to afteno
without further notice
On the 18th inst at o'clock ?. NJ, Of dysentery,
AN infant son of VIM and Margaret Jane Wood,
agsd months and ds's.
The frt uds snd are invited to attend
hi. funeral this (Thusday) afternoon, at 81 o'clock,
from his fathers residence, No. Main street.
In this city, on Wednesday, at minutes past II
O'Clock. KOBExrA, only daughter Of VIM. Trexler,
decd in the eleventh year of her age
The friends and sequsntsness Of the family are
,scus,sd 70 attend her funeral this afternoon, at 81
o'slock from Clay street Chapel
Oh! Rosa. dear, thsu art gone to Heaven,
NY little angel child;
Ard lefc your parents long to mourn
What face 30 fair, 30 mild.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

60 soFTNEss Whtsns.s! Delicacy! Fragrance
and Freedom from Freckles and Eruptions What
lady dces not wish it? EoHTAINE's CREAM OF WILD
FLOWERS will sIatity her, and after the first trial
shs will not be without it. aold By all Druggists.
w PETERsON Whc!esale Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

THE MECKLENBURG CELEBRATIoN.-The cele.
orstion of the anniversary Of the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence will take place at
charlotte, N. c., on the Goth inst Rev. Francis
L. Hawks, OF New York will be the orator of the
day. Senator Butler, of South Carolina; ex-Gov.
Swan, of the University of North Carolina and
Chief Justice Nash are expected to be among the
distinguished men present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
Arrival from Calif0 .-Treasure on thu
WAY.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The steamship Empire
City via Havana on the 9Th inst. has arrived
with the California mails to the goth ult. The
news is unimportant
The steamship George Law left Aspinwall en-
the 4h inst, with l700, 600 in specie, for New
York
Capt Lowell, bearer of dispatches from Mexico
to WASHINGTON was passenger en- the Empire
fr;fv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
MIR. Eorreaf

FOR the first time in twelve years. Edwin For-
rest the great American tragedan, appears at the
Marshall Teeatre TO night, 10 the character of
Hamlet The immense popularity of Mr. Forrest
viii insure house crowded to overlooking. His
Hamlet u one of his greatest performances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
News from Walker.

NEW ORLEANS. May - The Havana corres-
pendent of The True Delta says that private let
ter had been received there, stating that General
Walker had evacuated Riyss and was on board
British man of war at San Juan del Sur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

MELANCHOLY CASUALTY. I'VE learn, says
the Kosciusko (Mss) Chronicle of the lst, that on
Last Tuesday week, while Messrs. Herring and
Alexander Eudy were cut turkey hunting in the
vicinity of Greensboro, ChoctAw county, the for-
mer was shotin the mouth by the latter, who mis-
took him while yelping behind log for turkey
He died instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
The Great Northern Canal.

1t Us the 18th Of May, and the harbor of Buffalo,
New York, 10 still blockadsd by ice It'll at Buff
iAlo that the great New York and Erie Canal &C n.
meets with the Lake, that canal which Ia the main
artery OF the wealth and prosperity of New York
"has an advantage would Virginia possess were
ns' James River and Kanawha Canal completed
" .he ohioi We fear that the present generation
WIN Do dead and buried long before that event
takes place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

WASHINGTON, May l3.--Hon. Fayette McMul.
len, CT Virginia has been appointed Governor of
Washington Territory, vice Anderson, declined.
The Treasury Department will issue transfer
drafts for tbs convenience of persons the At
lantic coast who may wish to purchase the trust
lands il Kansas, which are to be sold in June and
July
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
The Chic River.

PITTSBURGH. May 10 The Ohio river coptin-
ues in good navigable order. To day there are
seven feet five inches Of water in the channel and
falling slowly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
Fire Mt st, Louis.

ST LOUIS May 12.-The commission house Of
Tuussall e. Holmes, and the tarpauin factory Of
Burgess & Collins in this city were burned last
night. Loss S2S 000 Insured for $lS 000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

~ Imperial Ambrotypes-Patente by
POWERS. of Isl. Main street, are, without q
doubt tbs best, well a. the most beautiful spec
men Of tbs Photographic Art ever exhibited in the
city of Richmond The IMPERIAL AMBROTYPE
10 coorsd in MINIATURE STYLE. and are not re.
versed but true to nature.
All colored Ambrotypes unless taken by POW
Frs. are reversed. or left handed
Particular attention Is invited to the IMPERIAL
AMBROTYPE. 10 be had only at POWERS Gal
lery, Eagle Square. Price so cents. my 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

r. JUDGE BUTLER, Washington, Col Clark, Pc.
tersburg, Myron Travis, A. Judson Crane, and many
ether distinguished gentlemen sit for their portraits
at TYLER Cos Gallery yesterday, 1879 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Port of Richmond, May 13-High Water st O'clock
ARRIVED,
schr. Kandosh, Lewis, Philadelphia, ndse and lun-
Der.
SAILED.
sohr M A Predmore, Predmore. down the river,
light. ,,.
sohr. John C. Henry, Bradley. Cabin Point, light.
schr. Joseph Horner, Horner, down the river,
light.
scbr Bey atate, Clark down the liver, light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

we are indebted TO g Rodman, ESQ. for ,
oopy " .ns Report Of thu Secretary Of the Tres
sury on the Finances, 1856.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

Jas Deans, a soldier of the war of 1872, died in
Portsmouth, Va, en- the 10Th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

ES TYLER Co.'S Gallery Over 1909 people
visited this establishment yesterday, $50 of whom
had their hkeneises taken in the most
manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

" CHILDREN taken in ons second by the Patent
Triple Camera which takes three likenesses at once.
Tyler Co, Artists, 1879 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

~ Democratic Rally. A meeting of the
DEMOCRATS OF RICHMOND, to nominate car
didstes for the Legislature, will be held FRIDAY
night at the
METROPOLITAN HALL!
At EIGHT O'CLOCK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
ARRIVAL OF The GEORGE LAW.


NEW York May 10 The steamship Georpe
Law, with Sl,700 600 In treasure and San Fran.
cisco dates to the goth April, arrived here this
evening
The U. S. vessels of war Independence and
Decatur, were at Panama, and the Cyane at As.
pinwall.
A bin had passed the California Assembly. an.
pointing board of examiners to fund the indeb.S
edness Of San Francisco. accruug previous to
July, IS. tr
The Assembly Judiciary Committee have re,
ported bill preventing the mmigr ration of colored
persons into the State. The bill will probably
pass
A biIlhas passed the Senate submitting the pay
Inent Of the State debt to the people. --
The Legislature voted to adjourn on the 25th of
April. .-.-
The mining news ia very favorable.
Business was dull.
OREGON
Itis generally thought the people of Oregon will
adopt State form of government and constitution
prohibiting slavery.
UTAH.
Areport prevailed in Carson Valley that Brig
ham Young had been compelled to flee from Salt
Lake TO save himself from his flock.
FROM THE IsTHMUs.
The Governor of Panama has issued q procta-
nation, prohibiting the entry into this State. OF
adventures, who have taken, or intend to take,
part In the Central American war.
Mr.. Fletcher, L. s. Consul at Aspinwall, return
ed In the George Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
CHOICE READING FOR HOnIR AMI

| Z GUNNER REsORTS.-SIi,s Austin's Novsis.
) vols IS cts in cloth, $3.50 in handsome half
calf
| THE day, ST my Life; work. by the author of
| "Meraaret Maita1d;" rs cts.
" ORE; by Miss Seweli, author Of Amy usrbert.,,
| 2vals; in paper 1Oo in cloth 80
| LORENZO EENOEi, or Passages in the Life Of sn
Italian; 90
| LEoNI ri Monota, and other poems, by James Bar
ron Hone; leo.
MISS stIickands Lives CT the Queens OF England 6
| vols various bindings.
| MIss s,riehlsnd's Lives of the Queens of Scot
land; vols cloth, %
LECTURES the British Poets. by Professor
Henry Reed: 2vols 2.00.
SYLVIA, or the Lost Shepherd: and cther Poems;
BY Thomas Buehsnsn Rs:d 70 Gems
HOME and the World; by Mrs. w. C. Rivss 90
DORA: by stroller in Europe; Leo
AURORA Leigh; by Mrs. Elizabeth Barratt Brown
PROaETHEUs Bound. Ca.a Guidi Window s, etc :;
by Mrs. Browning; rs cts
DRAMATIC Poems; by Barry Cornwall; 100.
MACAULiY'S Essays; various editions
MACAULAYs Biographical and Historical sketc hes
THE Hills Of the shatemuc; by Miss Warner, .uthor
OF the "Wise, Wide World" LIS
VIOLET the Cross aud the Crown; by Nil
Mcintosh, author Of Two Lives or to Seem and
DIARY and Letters Of Madam D'Arblsy, author O,
"Ev.na." &c several editions
BOsWELLS Life of DR.. Johnson; several editions
of this the most interesting Biography writ.
MEMOIRs of Eminent Englishwomeu; by Louisa
Stewart Costelloi vols, 70 with portraits;
half calf; 1000
DOCTOR syntax's Four in search of the Picture,ore
in search of Consolation and in search Of a
Wife; ) vols, vo.; with q great many colore6
iliustTsticns 1000
lRVING's Life of WASHINGTON
MISS Edgeworths Novels and Tales; 10 vols l2mo
cloth $50
THE Waveriy Novels several choice editions of
these incompatible novels
CoOPERs Novels and Tales; complies in SO vols;
any volume sold separately, at l 90 each
WORKS Of Charles Lamb; several editions of the
delightful Ella"
EDGAR A PoE'S Work.; vols $50
HUGS Travels in the Chinese Empire; two vols
200
THE Ipgoldsby legends frat, second and third se
ries; vols; many plates. 6 90
The subscribers are constantly receiving supplies
of new Books.
New Books advertised, generally be obtainsd
at our establishment.
my a 2t JAS. wOODHoUsE CO
nIsSOLUTIDN of COMPLEMENTARY
- fhe co partnership of the subscribers under the
trn OF Barr Ettenser 10 dissolvsd this day by mu
t1al consent.
All psrsons inde btsd to VI are requested to settle
their inde b edness snd those having claims against
us VIII please present them for settlement
WIN. BURR,
VIM. EfTTENGER.
Richmond May 18th, 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14
LOST.

LOST.
7 OsT ON Monday, between Main a nd = tn
IA stTsets and the Misses Kings School, large
CAMEO BREASTPIN. The fu6er will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at this Office
my Is +. GOIDSMlT.
4 OST. yesterday NJ Rockets, InylPUCk
/ ! EF BO0E, containing SI5-two five dollar notes
aud e vs dollars in silver Also, Bond Of S36 from
Thomas Barharn payable to r. r. Stubs The find
will be literally rewarded by leaving tae Same at
this tflice
my l3-2tt r. R STUBBS.
I UsT-.Un Tuesday. 12th May. On FL nnk
~ lin street, between 18th and 18th streets, my
Free Papers they were in poe st book, containing
Sl7-one IS note, and the balance In gold. The
finder will reee Va reward of $40 by leaving the
same at this off 80.
ROBERT GREENHOW,
nv 1852 free of crInr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-05-14

~ rotice We invite attention to our
lara sails Of FRESH DRY GOODS, to take place
At our auction rooms this morning at 10 O'clock.
NAV IA KENT. PAINE & CO, Auctr'a