davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

4 BEAUTIFCL NATURAL LAv.-NO finer proof
of proyideut legislation and benevolent design.
in the arrangement Of the laws o. nature can be
named. SAYS the Boston Transcript than is
offered by the method by which ice IS iorme
By a law Of The physical universe wate. coude
HeSes and grows heavier, and as il becomes
chilled at the surface sinks 10 the lotion uu-
der influence Of cold Whenever Il c te npera-
ture is not below forty degrees, the cold, :.
water is found at the bottom part Of Z vessel
or stream. NumberlcSS go d effects are pro-
duced by this condensation. Bat il this law
was not modified, it is plain that freezing
would hegin at the bottom of ponds, streams,
aud lakes In this case the summers heat
would not 20 away the effects Of the winter
air, and in process Of time every northern river
would become CONCEALED and useless for navi-
CATION, the polar waters wonld become solid
fields of ice and the temperature Of the world
suffer disastrous change
Bot as it to remcdy this evil, and make the
skill of Infinite benevolence more exquisite, and
suggest TO US palpahly the Creators wisdom,
this law is modified We 6nd than when wat
er reaches few degrees Of the freezing point
instead of continuing 10 ccndcnse, if the cold
decreases, il suddenly expands, even beyond its
temperate density. The heavy cold strata
which had S sHk to the bottom rise again TO
snriace and expand still further when thcv
freeze, 50 that the ice IS lighter than Ifs eis-
meat and must always aoat- Iu this war
though all the beneficial results Of contraction
are preserved, e7erg bad effect is obsiated--
Thus by the sudden reversal Of law, al q GER
tain point, in favor Of the interests aad com
fort Of mankind. dangers that might prove 8
lnal barrier against commerce are averted and
the temperature OF the globe is Distributed in
It's present moderate alterlstious and health
ful variety.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

FCN AT HCNE--Don't be afraid Of 4 little
fun at home good people Don't shut up
your houses lest the sun should fade your car
pets and yoar hearts, lest q hearty laugh
should shake down some Of tie muStv Old cob
webs there? Ii yon want 10 ruin your sons
let them think that all mirth aud social enjoy
ment must be left on the Threshold without.
when they come home at night When once
q home is regarded as only place to eat and
drink in. the work is begun that ends in gam
bling houses and reckless degradation. Young
people must have fun and relaxation some
where if they do not fud it at their own
hcarthStOneS it will be suogth in other. and
perhaps less profitable places. Therefore let
the FIRE burn brightly at night. and make the
home-nest delightful with ul those little arts
thai pareuts 50 perfectly under tand Don't
repreSs the buoyant spirits OF your children !;
half an hogr OF meTrineat round the lamp and
freight of home b,ots ont tie remembrance
of many a care and annoyance during the
day, and the best safeguard they can take
with them into the world is the unseen iniu-
eRce of brigh. little domestic sauetum.-
Life Illustrated
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

BEARps i have seen it stated somewhere
that there Is an intimate connection between
the nerves and muscles Of the face and eyes,
aud allowing the beard to gfow strengthens
the eye 1t is said that surgeons in the French
army have proved, by experiments in Africa,
that soldiers wearing the beard are much less
liable TO diseases OF the eve. aud it is general
Is conceded thstit is a protection from the dis
elses Of the throat aud lungs Il is asserted
that in countries where il IS the euSton 10 wear
the beard, the eve retains its luSter and brill
ancy much longer 1t may be argued tha,
females ID not suffer more than males from
diseases Of the eye. etc. but il must be admit
ted that they are less exposed to the elements
What did The Creator give lhe lords Of Crea-
ton a beard forg Cerlainly not to support
the BARRIERS. There is jlSi as much sense in
sharirg tie head as the chin
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

things, but they hold the parts of large build
ings together a word, a look, smile, a frown
all are little things, but powerful for good
or evil. Think of this, and mind the lille
things Pay that ilile debt-it's promise,
redeem tits shilling, hand it over-you
know not what important events hang upon it..
Keep your word sacredly-keep it to Jour
children they will mara it sooner than any
one else and the effects will probably be as
lasting as life-MIND THE LITTLE THINGS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

WHAT Family GovEENENT Is It IS not 10
watch children with suspicious eve. to frown
at the merry outhUrstS Of innocent hjlaritv. to
suppress their JOYOUS laughter, aud to mould
;hem into melancholy little models Of octogcu.
arian gravity
And when they have been in fault, it is not
simply TO punish them On account or the per
sonal injury that you have chanccd to suffer in
consequence, unattended by Inconvenience to
yourself without retuka
Nor is it to ovcrwhe,m the little culprit with
angry words to stun him with a deafenas
noise to call him by hard names, which do
not express hs misdeeds to load him with
cpitheJs which would be eXtrayagaat if applied
to a tault Of tenfo.d enormitv /; or to declare
with passionate yehemcCce that he is the worst
child 10 the void and destined for the gal
lows
Bat i. is to watch anxousl, to the FIRST
r>.ngs of SIN, and II repreSS them 10 contract
the earliest works Of Se6Shness to repress the
first beginnings of rebellion against Fightful
authority to teach an implicit and unque>iion
ing aud cheerful obedience to the vii. Of the
parent, as the best preparation for a future al
IegiaIce 10 the requirements Of the civI nagiS-
trate, aud the laws OF the great Ruler aud
Father in Heaven
1t is to runiSh a fault because il is a fault :;
because it is sinful and contrary to the com
mands OF God, without reference 10 whether
it mag or magnet have been productive Of in
mediate injury to The parent OF Others
Ii is to -cprove with calmness aud conpo-
sure, and not with angry irritation: in a few
words. ftly chosen. and not with torrent OF
abnSe; 10 punish as often as you threaten
and threaten only Then You Intend aud can re
memherto perform to say what yon mean, and
infalHbly DO as you say:
1t is 10 govern your family as in the sight
of him who gave you authority who wIll re-
ward your strict fidelity with such blessings as
be bestowed on Abraham, or punish your cri-
manil neglect with such curses as lie visited on
Eh.-Rellsloas R.7aid
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-01-26

LiTTLE THfSGs.-Spriugs are little things.
but theY are sources Of large streams q helm
s a hile thing. but Il governs the course of
the ship . eFiGleLii is llitle thing, but. see
Us use and power eaifs ana pegs are lt,le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

the ORPHANs' AIn..Ths OBJ.
NJ ject Of the Pair now held ~ the ladles Of
the Ceth1c Church, q MechSnlcs in.Htsse. ~. sas
sympathetic and charitable ssntimenn sprlnE mp
in the heart! I say, spring up. for maternal love
exists in al hearts and admits Of an
One Of tie sasssss cscular to this sentiment,
this divine 9ay, which our adorable Create. shed
10. n NJ when he created ~ to His image; 70 the
Of s e" i Ss rd e9rss Of
child for his mother and who 10 able 20 sognd the
depths of Z fond mother love for nor child! VINO
can tell the sacrifees she VIII endure !ol ~
estTanged from the home OF hls chilehooo ooes NOT
recall with rApturous delight the tender caresses
Of fond mother, the kiss of burning love and hope
e snose nm me m"sssp
understood them, becAuDe she knew now 10 love,
- soothe, and to calm.
What child in the natural order of things, even
around hi him, does not know and love bis metheri
does not call her BY his cries, seek her with his
eyes, and stretch out his little arms to her? His
first smile 10 bestowed upon his mother for she
layishsd on him the most tender and untirine care
those mate IN al attentions that contribute 20 much
to the comfort of the child who does not yet oon.
prehend the sacrifices they impose on the mother.
this belo ed being, who has now but one idea. and
who already loves her whom he will love all his
life for maternal love is the only love that accom-
panies US during pilgrimage from the cradle to
The children for whom plead have no mothers.
They have passed the cradle. Let the hand Of
charity furnish them with light whose rays may
bfs hten their PATH OF ne =, and 6e only
one which knows neither d'"n''' nor 'n SEScr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

POsT.OFFlCE Contributions TO THE WASH.
INGTON MONUMKNT.-Sinceth the plan of putting
boxes At the POst-Ofices for contributions to
the Washington Monument went into opera
ton, about four months ago, returns have
come in from S4l places. The aggregate amount
received is S2,2i03l. Nearly D 600 places have
not been heard from at all. If the postmast tiers
OF these would cooperate with the others, and
with as favorable an average result, the annual
fund would be more than S225, 600. To keep
the work in fair progress $45, go a year would
suffice. which would require an acreage return
Of $3.50 year. or l2n cents a month from
each town. In Virginia, IS Post-Ofice have
contributed $lG2.34, the largest contribution
being $l6.23, which was put in the box at
Petersburg. Norfolk gave Sl3, and Richmond
only $40. In North Carolina, - Post Offices
gave Si2.ss. In Tennessee, 10 Post Offices gave
$3.50. The largest contribution was $lI5, from
San Francisco; the next S10l, from Nevada,
California; the next $5s, by the town of Lynn,
Mass, and the next largest was $50, by the
town Of Donaldsyille, La. The city OF New
York only gave $40, and the city of New Or
leans $3.50 The following is recapitula-
ton of the contributions by States
Maine, $i2.52 New Hampshire, Sill Yer
mont, SZ3c, MaSSdCnuSettS, ALA; hnOOe
Island, 32.4l Connecticut, 3i.62; New York,
I'VE. 10; New Jersey, ALA; Pennsylvania, Ils.7s;
Delaware, 1201 Maryland, 72.l2; District of
Columbia, 81 81; Virginia, 1924; N. Carolina,
42.ss; South Carolina, 49.iO; Georgia, 5e.2S
Florida, 25.i0i Alabama, 1875; Mississippi,
ISIS; Kentucky, 1916; Louisiana, $3.50, Ten
nessee, $3.50; Arkansas, 1912; Texas, 1875;
Ohio, 1919; Michigan, 2Os; indiana, 4.43
Illinois, 64.sr3; Wisconsin, 1854; Iowa, 1878
Missouri, 1854; California, SO; Minnesota,
LAS; Kansas, 63U; Washington Territory,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16
TO THE VOTERS or LOUISA.

TO THE VOTERS OF LOUISA
- am candidate for the office Of SHEER
IFF FOR THE COUNTY OF LOUISA at the en-
suing election. If it shall be your, pleasure to
charge Of the duties Of the place, Mr.. JESSE ].
Porter and Mr. ANDREW J. kICHARnsoN. MIR.
Clerks Office Of Louisa, in which position he gave
great satisfaction by his capacity and attention to
business Mr.. Richardson was formerly one of
my deputies when acted as sheriff, several years
ago.
If elected shall not farm the office. but all its
its duties will be performed by myself and my
deputies. Very respectfully. -E.a
fe l6-d2taw&wtApl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
Affairs in Rockingham.

HARR1soNBURG, Va, Feb. Il, 1860.
The news of the passage of the Manassas
Gap Railroad bill reached here on Saturday
night last. One week ago the prospects OF this
bill passing were very gloomy. Our citizens
wore sad and elongated countenances from
this fact; but when the news arrived that
Manassas Mad been ''put through it seemed
to change the aspect Of things generally The
hearts of our citizens were filled with "ioy
aud gladness," especially those who appreciate
benefits and advantages to be derived by its
completion to this place.
A large brick dwelling and kitchen, belong
ing to Mr.. Stephen A. Harnsberger, residing
near Port Republic, in this county, was de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday morning last, about
the hour of 2 O'Clock. The fire broke out in
the kitchen. A portion Of the furniture was
saved. Mr.. HIS loss is about 81 500.
Preparations are now being made to cele-
brate the 22nd. A supper is to be given by the
ladies for the benefit Of Eshman's Cornet Band.
Speeches, appropriate to the occasion, will be
delivered; the "Valley Guards" will he on
parade. and the Masonic fraterni will form
in procession, and it is quite probable the stu
dents of the Messy Greek Academy will be
present ON the occasion. So, if the weather is
favorable, we will no doubt have \ pleasant
time on the 22nd. TENTH LEGION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

ma WE cannot refrain from calling the at en-
ton Of our readers to the acknowledged fact that
in the line Of Spectacles Of superior qua, 'ty.
belonging to q scientific concern Of an Optcs! es-
Enlistment. Messrs. FRANKLIN 4 Co., on Main
public. which they really deserve. You are sure to
find there the greatest variety in their line, and
also the politest treatment and attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

TIE FIRE IN ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.-The
loss by the IRE at Elizabeth City, N. c., on
Tuesday last, is estimated at $4,000. The
principal losers are T. r. Cobb, Cornelius
Trueblood, w. W. Burgess. G. w. Kellinger,
Mrs. Guirken, VIM. Laboyteaux, Thos. Shan
non. Thomas Gatkins, and Pool & Wheeler
Several Of the buildings were new, having
lust been completed. The Norfolk Argus
says: pt
The fire broke out at A. M, Tuesday. In a
new warehouse, belonging TO Mr. Cobb, and
ragged for hours with great violence, the flames
sweeping onward on both sides Of the thor.
oughfare, rendered furious by q strong breeze
blowing at the time, and, meeting across the
street. formed an immense fiery arch above
which they lowered and flashed fiercely The
scene was grand and awful, and the excitement
of the multitude that witnessed the destruc-
tive conhagration was increased by the fear
that the whole town would be swept away.
BY this dread visitation to that pleasant town
. number Of families are deprived Of shelter
and means of support and an immense loss
has been incurred BY individuals and the COR
poration At large. This sad calamity, which
has soOplickly followed another in the same
town, and which we chronicled last year 10
again declared to BE- the 6endtsh work Of some
heartless and inhuman incendiary. The torch
was applied q: the dead hour of night, the
place selected to kindle the devouring flame
being the first story Of q new warehouse, Just
completed, and stocked with goods by an en-
terprfsing citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

Ma The Photographs and Ambroty pes which
RKKs makes speak for themselves. Crowds upon
crows continue to visit the mammoth Steam Gal
RKEs' prices are the lowest and his work the very
best. He thoroughly understands his business.
Hence his success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

4 ~ ORPHANS FAIR.-The Ladies' of
50 st.. Peters Congregation invite their
friends and the friend: Of St. Joseph's asylum. to
come to their FAIR, at Mechanics Institute Hall.
9Th street, where they have numerous beautiful
and useful articles for sale, and Reireshment Ia
cacies Of the season.
The Fair will be kept open every day and even
ing of the week. Remember the Orphans.
7-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

9 OOO ssLs; Roe1I9nd Lin. Cement d IT.. :.
Hair Seasoned Battonwccd and oss Board: {.
, %ass ssssd Dsos ss''s'Rs T.
250 600 AVID EAI z "a. |! ss S,, J
'a''' ITO" wharf, T. r. n. wHIrLock 4 SOY
~ 10 dosen jars Cufr1nt jelly, in quart snd rs|
'''' ''''A JGas s1 Sz IL MI l
CHOCOLATE, CHO COL 4 TE.-Psss
~ fond ri cup Of good Chocelase; snosa
Bakers Chocolate and Cocoa. oFnofr i:s \. CO.
+ Fancy Scaps-Lowe's Honey: Gl,eerns, w. =
and Brown Windsor "Socie,y Hyslenisas. ..
&C. Also, colsatss Toilet sSs sIs6S ShG b,s.s
retail. w. PkTEksON. nle--,-
ORANGES AND LEMONs.-A lsfs. - !.
~ Orangee and Lemons. ia prime orocf' u"
'''s'a ana 'o' ~: JUAN n przxrNI. No. IL Mas
RLACK pOESKIN PANTs:.;lSss 1 y,,n !. ]
extra n' siTsEfis: s f. sES1t i;wsSii
DARAaOLs, PAR have !sa y, y
Z ceived . lot Of new style Pafasois; sm'ns '"
are some beautiful styles;, re . cuENysY
ERE2H MOUNTAIN BuTTER.-.
!.li s' :, Mountain win WsiHs s SS'; powi
Corner Of Pearl .nd Cary ~.
In 9NN ROLL BUTTER, FRES ~ ~ ~
+ BUTTER.-500 pounds oil i'ssn No"
'.'' '''''v's IT, g. s:' SskiiNybRrpeg. s grs.4s
MOUNTAIN WniskE an: , sss, Z,
=. ~ Erl;nE EnGlem.s ,,hs, b,ssd. y
al. SI:f ), Sev".nwM Vim Nv WS.'Tifr.AcE soM
O1CCOLOM1NJ OVEN Sac -Bs:s al
9 yer and Ensiish Coating P'eeo'o"l'
Sacks At ~ xE Es!s 'i S'ssft.pwly wILLIAss
CULrANA sNloKlH0 yOoACC,01, 80 ~ i
~ y se I. chsrmiss Tef S. ,s'sc CO. p.s 90.
RAGON SIDES AND sH0uLyssss sss|
- khds. Bacon Sides; 10 hhds' nse'"
'''''si.s E Il Wis wxss . JOHN g. xAs J.
DAINTS, PASNTS.-All hied. lsisss" "
a. ed s'0sad Z oil 1. iiss o ;i'ii . C.
Man street. aeas W .---,.s]
TlNG ND 6LOvEA-Dast and ns 800.
: several dif's''as nsl''' fftrfp n n lIls
DIM 1FFLE1 PINE AvrL .I.
A''''s s'''s ,EHfSsi & = - q. -
THoIC1 0SEEE AND pLAcx IT,
CzErss assss.sss . is'(Wi 3 : Elsss]
uY6Kz9ETG CEMKS1:
= - = - - T.. 1 , 3 Z lbSxstvISi y
[fWT841 Y1RN6..xss sscssA
NMsila hssa1-,s ~ r 81 IS ivssxfel.|
!. = :. = 80 = ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

CONVENTION OF THE OYsTH1MxN or vIR-
GTNtA.-It IL stated In the Norfolk (Va.) Argus
that there will b. meeting Of all opposed to
the oyster law proposed Ia the Legislature, in
that city, next Saturday, the 18th Of February
Speakers will b in attendance. The oyster.
men Of all sections are req uested to send dele.
Gnt0e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

SfEEE TOWN; E0R NEW YORK.-The
Passengers are requested to he on board In due
Tickets and Berths secured at our Office, or on
PASSAGE to New York, Meals and state-ro
included, during the fall and winter. $40. Steer
age passage IS.
Frsisht received FRIDAY up to to the hour Of
O'Clock P. NJ, unless a sufnciency be received
Consignees are requested to send for their goods
Freight for Boston viii be forwarded directly on,
Dispatch lie ssMi ' EUbE r IN Wa W.
FOR NORFOLK VIA OLD PO!xT.
&EThe good schooner pAMEs H; GATOR.
engaged and going on board will have quick dis
'ft t s T0r remainder " e6DFso fregGy CO.
u No. 2ss B.ITIxo.E sTsxzr. BrrwTzs
JAMES H. BE B JUN q RY, W.
OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Would the Ct country
sTSsw FUR 1Rec Rfnts snd Ieif
HATS Of the latest styles for the spring trade ~
ps1oTf dacilitea IN obtaining our KS supplies frem
inducements 70 country merchants in both quality
and price. and We would be pleased to have you
JAMES e.
la Or. H. Clarke. Dentist. located ON 7th street.
Abetween Franklin and Grace. Possession
s'S x is Immediately A' RRSt f EukER BRO
81 store. No nj Broad street, between 4tH and md
:. a ocnts,nins tour rooms end Kitehsn Az
ARM0RY GovERNoR's GU,As!RD,{
z on FRIDAY. the 18th inst. At u O'clock P. N.
81 Is 3 s.
order ef ( e' g. kkEss sssSsc Is. s.,.,.
- "A TTTENJI0N, EENRICO LIGHT
.zY& 9Th side arms; fSr drill and bu.iqss.. o.
~: Al the Westhera HOUSE, in sydney. A' :
Il is-.d - IA. SMITH. o. 8.
rs RA RAYS, AHI lI'I v,A....d |. l..u-
Fiji SsHT { ososl Hi Mem
town q. - s.s e & ssn i''''d At Charles
ss-a p order o. f.as f BhxNcH, l.. s.rx.s
EADaa,E 1sa e asf FL e. yIo ~!
TIE Fad. ss.G. cenmi.so. and Non Com
asa IS ' ssss ssa rs q :.
IT, 'or 'a''''%ss.SIr nJNf s5Sfb Asia...,
|;i;i|z Al TH }JIfs IR; HIY.Ts: c..:i 5e:s
il:i.as. 81, : OLIVIA vla ~ I: ies Cox For
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

DELEGATES APPOINTED TO THE SOUTHERN
CONFERENCE.-The two Houses of the Missis-
sippi Legislature met in joint convention on
the 9th instant, and selected the following gen.
tlemen to represent the State in the Allan ia
Convention: Samuel s. Boyd, of Adams; Wi
ley p. Harris, of Kinds; A. M. Clayton, of
Marshall; Samuel J. Gholson, Of Monroe; w.
r. Hill, Of Yazoo; Henry Dickinson, Of
Lowndes; Hiram Cassidy, of Franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

Among the bills reported in the Senate yes
terday, was one making an appropriation for
the improvement of James river below Rich
mond. A bill was passed to furnish Clerks Of
Courts and Justices Of the Peace with Mayo's
Guide. A resolution was unanimously passed
to inquire into the expediency of granting =
pension to the widow Of the colored porter
killed by John Browns men at Harper's Fer
ry. The joint resolution having in view a set
tIemeut with Selden, Withers Il Co.. late
agents Of the S ate for the sale of bonds, was
adopted In the Senate. The further consider
alton Of the Oyster FunAum tax was laid over
until Saturday. All the present State officers,
including Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
Public Printer, &c, were reelected by the
General Assembly. In the House but little
business was transacted. The consideration
Of the bill amending the charter Of the James
River and Kanawha Company was postponed
till Friday, (to-morrow.) One or two unim-
portant bills were passed, when the House
proceeded to the consideration of bills ON their
second reading, and adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16
IA RICHMOND THEATRE
BENEFIT OF
3. X. CHESTER)

SSOLUTION.-The firm Of GINTER,
II KENT ALVEY 10 this day dissolved By
mutual consent. LEWIS GINTER and JOHN F.
ALVEY hayins purchased the interest of JAMES
8. KENT, they are hereby authorized to settle the
business Of the late 6rm, and to use the name in
liquidation only. LEWIS GINTER,
JAMES b. KENT,
JOHN F. ALVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16
ROOkS-Received by

ID JAMES wOODHoUsE 4 CO.
LIFE AND TlMESOF GEN SAMUEL DALE
THE MISSISSIPPI PAkTIZAN. BY JfH
Claiborne. illustrated. 81.
LIFE IN SPAIN: PAST AND PRESENT VI
LUCY CROFTON. BY the author Of Msrus
Mniflsnd, &c; 7sc; - ANN, TRY,
HAKPER'S GREEK AND LATIN TEyr
THE ANCIENT CHURCH: ITS HIsTON
DOCTRINE: WORSHIP AND CoNsTI.'
TON, traced for the first three hundred Isss
By w. D. Killen, ID. D., vol 8vo. o. -, :.
LECTUR rs OF THE EPIsTLks OFPArL Y
The q Z. THEssALoNiANs' By John Lille !
TITLE HUNTING. By Z. T. Lewellyn, Il
REMtNIsCENcES OF RUFUS CHoAIs;y y. y
great advocate. BY E. q. Parker. Sl@ W
supply. r,.
COMMENTARY ON THE PENTATEtcs
From the German Of lotto Won tjerlsch.
HUMANICS. BY T. Wharton Collins. Ess W.
Toxenths15 9TH number Of other late ADO ia"
Is i5-2t JAMES wOODHOusBt co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

"A SELL, the celebrated Astroloslst = Is
the city. and will remain a few dsa.: L. sss I
She was born with natural xiit n "ase'
the events Of life even your very thou,h.ssa 1
many times YOU are TO Be- mnrrisd: IN =. aA h
dy marriage. She has astonished thoussnlI ~
her magic power. No gentleman sd~,t,.ss' ' %
EDDINs' Boarding House, 18th or Goys,rNs. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16

IA. Steam Engine fer Sals.-A splendid
PERPENDICULAR ENGINE entirely new. -
offered for sale very cheap. 1t 10 4-orse power, and
can be put any part OF building. being separate
master macAinixt during leisure hours. and great
care has boon taken with every part of it. The
owner sells because he has no use for il.
ANY further particulars will be furnished BY adj
dressing; or on application to MI. G. H. lynne,
where the engine has been placed for exhibition
and sale. fe 4-d&cWt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-16
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