davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
goftrq
TO-DAY AND T0-M0RR0lE


A rosebud biossoHed n my bower,
a bird sang in my garden
The rosebud was lis fairest flower,
And the bird it, gentlest warden
And child beside the linden ties
Sang, ssThink no more Of sorrow;
But let us smile and sing to-day,
For we must weep Tomorrow"
I asked the bird, a0h didst thou hear
The song that she would sing thee
And can it be that thou shouI9st fear,
What the next morn may hring thee ~
He answered with triumphant strain,
Saving, II know not sorrow,
Bat must sing my beas to-day,
FerI may de tomorrow"
I asked the rose, @Oh, tell me, sweet,
Ia my FIRST beaHty's dawning,
Thou canss not fear, from this retreat,
The coming Of the morning ~
She dung her fragrant leaves apart
The Ioveler tor her sorrow,
Saying, ..Yes must bloom to-day,
For may droop Tomorrow.
said, .sThe bloom upon n cheek
Is aeeting as the rosesi
Nv voice no more shall stag or speak
When dust in dust rep9sssi
And from these soalless monitors
One lesson may borrow
That we should smile and sing to-day,
For we may weep to morrow"
The .4lheneHm says that were this new poem b.
Adelaide Ana Psoe.oI sigHed Heine, and publishes
n Germany, we shoRId hare dozens vf translation'
af it ere Yalentine's Day comes
THREE ROSES.
Just whan the Ted Jaa- roses blow
She gave me one-a year ago.
A rose whose crimson breath revealed
The secret that its heart concealed.
Ard whose half shy, half tender grace
Biushed hack upon the giver's face.
A rear sso--a yearSago-
Tc hope was nos to know.
Just wnen the red June roses blor
pIncked her one,-a month ago
It's hsu-bloKn crimson 10 eclipse,
laid on her its smiling lips;
The balmy fragrance Of tue South
Drzw sweetness from her sweg ter mouth.
Swi II do golden hours creep
To hold IS not to keep.
The red June roses now are past.
This very day broke the last
and low its perfUmed breath IS hid,
With her, beneath coan-id,
There will It's petals iaA apart
And wither on der icy heart -
At three red rgsez' cost
Ny world was gained asd lost.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Wolan are said to have stroeer attachments
than zen. Net SO. Strength OF attachment
i' esineed 10 atile things. a man il often a.
iaebed to az old bat, tut did you ever know
Of a woman having sa attachment for an old
hoaues'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

''Al4daai, = god many persons were very
much disturbed at the cauaert last night hy
The eryiag OF your baby ssAgeIl, do woa-
der Why auuh peopIs viii 90 to oeacasa Z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Senator Douglas, Hon. Andrew johnson, Of
Tennessee, aud ether Leading Democrats en-
dorse Mr.. Liacolu's Message. Mr.. nouglas,
few days ago. defended it ia an abie speech,
IN the q. s. Senate, regarding it as peaceful,
and not as declaration Of war. Senator John
scn, who Mr. Seward SO justly desiguates as
the noble Tcnuesseesn. and all Others of ike
honesty, endorse it without qualification. The
Breckenridge Buchanan Democrats gs1spally
censtrus il 70 mean war. TLey are generally
DlsunionisFs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

veFdant. standing by q sewing machine at
which a young lady was 81 work, looking alterna-
seE az The machine and its fair operator, az length
gave vent to bis admiration with
by jolly, it'spnrty5 specially the part covered
Win eahser.a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

SHADows.-The shadows Of all day long
play at silent games Of beauty. Everything ia
double if it stands 10 light. The tree sees an
anrevealed aud maf sd sslf lying darsIy along
tae ground. The slender sfcns OF flowers,
goldea rod, way side sisters, mesdog daisies,
and rare lilies, tgare aud set aknadast. in ev-
cry nice, level meadow. east forth din and
sreiaulous iiue ct shadow, that lies along ii.
sbe morRlng, shortening I'll noon, aud epug
out agaia from The root all afternoon ualil ire
sun shoots it WestgaFl in the morning. A
million shadowy arrows such as ;bese sprins
tsom Apollo's bow Of ligat at every step
Flying IL every direction they cross, in,erla-
cing each other IN 2 g Fl net work Of din, lines.
Meanwhile the clouds drop shadox-like an
choFs, that reach the ground bus viii not hold;
every browsing creature, every fitting bird,
every Iaoving team, every uncoueious traveller,
writes itself along the around in elm shadow.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

Grit il ike the dipper attached to q hydrant--
every one is at liberty TO drink from it, bar no one
desires 20 carry it as-y.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29

ADVERTISING Roo3fs or LoSDoS TINES
An interesting sketch is giqeu by CORES.
pondent coaceening the advertising rooms at
tde great london ssfbnadcrer:"
Turn 70 TIE counter: theFe is wida space
beyond, and a1any clerks, writing, always wri-
tug. -Four favored, or unfavored ones we
kaow not bow % deem it--sf on thrones behind
the counter, to take ths tribute Of the adver-
tising sapphants from toese four We may choose
our oracle and judge, buS it uatrers lVlle which
We take H0s very sileas i the room scaFes
asy inld, but the eiIak Of money aad the leR
uttered d4is Of tdesa tAroaed arbIters CT ad-
vertissrs' fates
Ot 90 avail Is remoustranee herei the sGyer-
tisenent has hardy reached their hands
scarcely has time enough elapsed 70 skin /,
ever before the quei utefauce Of their jadg-
meaii ii obe shouid venture to Fem1nsirato as
the charge, his ines are eigen back, aad the
next eOReg sefgsd; no wards-Iaey have 40
tlne f9c wprds; ihs irs' aecisiar is tAs faal
oae, We mean, - course, IT the busiaT portion
Of the daY-fram Ii O'Clock titE : Aod how
"ase dolh breed batlt ia a maB, these per
enplorY oaiesrs rarsly or never err; seldom
vii shs printed lines fail to bear out their
charge; their psaetlsed ego fathosns the ms,
ieriss OF every eonseivsble ehRograpby, and
Ike seers OF tue migAty press, deid Of the
typz rasbes back oa 5heir sight, soon as their
mid orb rests upon tie scrawl.
Aud how the paes Of advertisements grow
By their side. As they take them they give q
rrintrd acknowledgement to tse atvettlser, and
b. rhea oeaoids Ais esmPasitto1 inpsIed with
Others whish aage preceded. upon uira.
A. We look 1T the business OF this ofTies, We
wonler wbere il Is to end. Already, ia the
Landen seasen when ths town s fall, the Times
Issues. cot unfrequeary, Ten pages Ct closely
printed advertisements, of six columns each,
and each column isag one. Yet there are
always enough oa hand tor several 'iays to oome;
an advertiser cannot ezpset to see his lines. in
print for three days, and sometimes week,
from The period tlat be gives IT in. We ask
cafselres Why people xiii consent 70 wait so
loag, Why p4mpeg still this overgrowu iayortte
Of torsuse, paying dulles 10 the GageFnneut,
a. il does, for al Itiseuents aoi st4mps sad
paper, alone amounting % $500 coo anuuallys
beside giving livelihood to SO many, any
families?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-29
Il FzBLE FOR THE YOUTH

4
EFnest bad accompanied bis father iBt0 tbs
vinesaris, which were rich with pronise for
tie eemine autnmn There be foaed honey
bee ssraggling in the web of barge esrae0
sp'des RnieE hsi slreldg opsnes its faGgs 10
seizs ,spou it. prey ept Ernest set be 5es 81
Aheess AMI destroyed he eiistenIag snare.
Ihi fataer observing what bad passed, in
quifes Of bis son how he eoald so lightly es-
teen the skill and ingenuty of sbe little artist,
a. g ennihilate its work ia a moment "Did'ss
thou pet see with what beauty aud order those
slenasr threads we're intersageas How could 1t
thor shen be at the 4ne aomeat SO pitiful aud
yet % hard heartedgs
Bas tie heg excused himsalf. saying.
rs there ret evil IL The spiders artl for It
only teod5 10 desgruetiou, whereas the bee gats.-
cred honey aud wax within is cell, so | gave
freedom 70 tue bes, aud destroyed the SPIDERS
web,
The faiher was pleased at this deoission Of "a
siaPss child, whe raw no beauty IN ingenuity,
sbsg Ifs am was destruction.
s6af." continued the father, ssperhsps you
Aaqt hgea uaitst towards the spider. See how
4 pseseets our ripenlng grapes from the flies
ADD Easps, bF means of the net Which it Heayes
afoena tae branches -
stsa9es Il 60 SC" asked tae boy, "with tho
iateps'on Of protecting our grspes, or merely
thatit NAY satisfy iis own thirst for blnodi'
sssruly'" replied The lsther, 'sit troubles it.
eel ysfy little about cur geapes."
s.t1a." said Ernest, sslhen the good il does
c4a aat be woith much, FOR I 5eaFI yau cav Il
i aeeoa will alone HsIeh can impaft beauty
Of gsoduess even 70 The most useful actions. 2
'.FsEJ srae, ny by, Ne may Be taaakfui,
h6zaser, taat 10 the course of nature that which
is eyA etten fosters what is good and useful
riskoat Intending to do so.
~ ae elore, inquired Ernest. 'fdoes the
spissr sit 50 solitary in Us web, whilst the bees
l,sa soeilbly together, aud work in auionl--
N4s inight not the spniess also make one huge
Wab. and a.e il ia egatmau2''
ssDear ehiid, !" snsserei his father, 'sa good
objeet alane eau easnre friendly eo-oparation
Tue 5sn4 Of wIekedGess or sel6shness contains
within Itself tae seeds Of dissolution. Tasre-
tore wise nature nsyer attempts that which men
toe often learn BY their san experiences to be
saFssae issprasiss4b.e.@ =
0u theE way bonewards tho father obssrv-
ed: ssHast taeu not learnt somewhat from tae
spider to-day ny boy! Remember thst IA tais
worS4S>we shall oitsn 6nd geod aud evil mix9d
togetber-our friends aud foes side By side, 50
"a .l whai Is goed may, fFGm tue contrast, ap-
pear ali the more beaulifai. Thus may We
learn lesson even fr9n whst j. evil 10 iiae!f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Jurisprudence Of the Richmond Dispatch
fNRtedi Aeetin9S-Milttdry Organization

GLOUCESTER County, Jan. Both 1861
The secession feeling in this section of coun-
ny mas nearly reached the eliminating point
a large and enthusiastic meeting was held at
COoba Creek, Matthews county ,on Saturday,
tAt 18Th inst. A flag, bearing on its ample
.V4us Secession and Southern Contederacy,"
vas hung 10 the breeze from the top of pole
40 lTtI high, and under il sported the virgin
o1hher OF the Old Dominion. They Were greet
- oy Hiteen deafening roars of artillery -
opfited and animated speeches were made by
"'eFal gentlemen, and the utmost unanimity
pssFaIed. The occasion was graced by the
n,aeselce OF number of Virginia 8 fair daugh-
VT. Gould our Northern brethren (many OF
. Slofh are furnishing with hnngerl have seen
az sQihptuous fepast served up by the hos
i'"o'e cltlZens III the neighborhood, they
wy "ouId nave been satisfied that there is no dan
weeks 49,
IN the afternoon mass meeting was held,
I1 i-ieal Governor II. l.. Montague nomlna-
~ caniidate for q seat in the State Con
.Htloh and on Wednesday, the ed inst,
IeLhs was held at Matthews Court House,
"Hti4CA MS nomination was ratified. On
If my, The 10Th inst, large concourse
~ OPIt, among them many ladies, assem-
Dis, a. hatthews Court House, to hear this
aished gentleman. The Conrt- House
49, "i1ed To overlooking, and large groups
u around The building
C1nr, I y meeting was held at Gloucester
cnnJ.a iIohse TO day, 10 nominate a secession
Man1' we ioT Il seat in the State Convention.
Iasdsy slirring and patriotic speeches were
A., ana great enthusiasm prevailed
TohsH Inc speakers was Gen John Tyler
Lon oeawell, Esq, received the nominal
no, he submissionists in this county can
AimIuster corporaps guard
wsst he buard was formed last Saturday
ana - sothposed Of men over Is years of age,
dnt. 1HasE who were exonerate from military
ON r. an appropriate address WIS delivered
tsX -
ana sharp frosts. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Illinois Legislature.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Illinois Senate Com
mittee on Federal Relations yesterday report
ed that, with the earnest desire for the return
of harmony among all our sister States, and
out of respect To the Commonwealth OF Nir-
GINA, the Governor be requested to appoint
Ave Commissioners to attend the Convention
at Washington on the 4th inst The second
resolution says that the appointment OF
Commissioner by the State of Illinois, in re-
Spouse to the invitation of the State OF ' ir-
ginia, is not an expression of opinion on the
part of this State that any amendment to the
Federal Constitution is required to secure the
people of the slaveholding States adequate
guarantees for security of their rights, nor an
approval of the basis of the settlement of our
difficulties, proposed by the State of Virginia
but is an expression of our willingness to unite
with the State of Virginia in an earnest effort
to adjust the present unhappy controversy in
the spirit in which the Cons titution was orig
inally formed, and consistent with its princi-
pies.
The third resolves that the appropriate and
constitutional method of considering and act
ing upon the grievances complained OF by our
sister States, would be by the call of Con-
vention for the amendment of the Constitn-
ton in the manner contemplated by the 9TH
article of that ms trument.
The resolutions were adopted by vote OF
| 10 to 10-a strict party vote.
Gustavus Koerner has declined the appoint
| ment of Commissioner. and Judge Palmer has
been appointed in his stead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
FROM CHARLESTON.


CHARLESTON, Jan. 81, 1861.
These are mfrCurial times. Yesterday az
,pTnoon the dispatches from Washington put
3, all agog and the bulletin boards presented
theusuai excited jam as TO what was the news.
This morning the mercury has receded from
blood heat" TO temperate and things Wag
on as usual. In the meantime active prepa-
atons are going on in every department OF
The Government and the different batteries
lre being doubly manned, and instruments OF
Death put in place.
Much is being said in the Virginia papers rs
to the response given by Carolina to Virginia.
Some regard the answer as disrespec tful. -
Nothing Is farther from the facts. None but
oBe preludiced could give il such an interpre-
Ia'ion.
Carolina has taken her stand, and so have
al the Cotton States, and their position they
mean 10 maintain and having so determined,
Why SEND tOmmi sslOnerS TO n Peace Con
.ress, as il il called, 10 negotiate for a re-
concllilton2 We are not engaged in child s
pay-we are now out of the Union, and we
never under any circums tances will unite with
any non -slavehoiding State again. Ofthis you
may rest assured, and l give it from the free
esi and the most thorough intermingling with
the people of this State, Georgia and Ala
hlma
This revolution has been ascribed TO party
leaders, especially in this State, Nothing Is
further from the truth. The people have
arisen in their strength, and demanded it
iuN mechanic, the planter, tIle merchant, ana
even the ministers of the Gospel have, with
united voices, declared they will not have
this party, the Black Republicans, TO rule
over them. An old minister of the Gospel
has Just returned from Sullivans Island,
where he has been for week with his two
aons-they on duty, and he TO see after their
comfort
Our floating ba ttery viii be ready soon. 1t
VIII De formidable affair. 1t is for storming
andscallng the walls of Fort Sumter. l hope
IL ihay not be needed yet, if it Is, ii will, /
nave no doubt, succeed.
We have plenty of provisions, and at fair
pFices, a. yet, and no : tint is apprehended
Fort Sumter Is the object of attraction here
now, thousands assemble on the battery
every day 10 look at that massive structure
Ahl SPY out her guns, her sentries, and the
ga stars and Stripes. Some grit their teeth
a. her, ana others sigh Tor the anticipated
Aaughter which must sooner or later oe per
IFFaled there unless those troopsare removed
see that Cassius NJ Clay, and other like
peculiar guardians Of the South, are shedding
Fals over The prospect that slavery In the
NUu'h VIII be ruined If the Union is dissolved
ne tiank them for their sympathy, but we
would prefer 10 be ruined We can take care
VI mat, and shall not petition them to help us
NO no; The very fact that they arc so much
-outtrhed tor us, fnrigordtes US. You cam
t''ne over us SO. Cassius. We knew you be
W'e. Oassiust and all that brood of sympa
ullzcrs akin 10 you. All is quiet here but. al
ever dtterm iRed. VIRGIsIrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported for the RIchmond Dispatch.
Conversational.


WAsHIxsTox, Feb. 2.--Sendfe. A number of
memorial In favor Of the Crittenden amend.
meats were presented by various Senators.
Mr. Chandler presented memorial inquir-
ing if the United States had he Jdcto govern
ment, and If so, praying for the arrest and i'm
prisonment Of all Commissioners appointed
by South Carolina as an independent sove-
reignty.
appointment of a committee of three on the
part of the House of Representatives, as to the
method Of counting the electoral votes cast
for President and Vice President of the United
States and Of notifying the successful candi-
dates Of their election; which resolution was
agreed to.
A number of private bills were introduced
and passed
as to why the pay and mileage of the late Sen
ator Lynn had not been paid in accordance
with the order of the Senate.
After debate by Messrs. Hale. Pugh. Ohm
son and Crittenden, the resolution was refer
red TO the Committee on Accounts.
The Senate then took up the Indian Appro-
priation bill and discussed various amend
ments thereto.
House.-The House was called to order, al
noon, by the Speaker and after prayer bv the
Chaplain, the Journal was read.
Mr.. Nixon, of New Jersey rising TO a ques
ton of privilege called attention to the fac
that on the Journal he was named as intro
ducing certain resolutions of the Legislature
of the State of New Jersey, and making Ger
tain comments thereon. lie concurred fully
| with the resolutions well rs the remark!
made Oh the occasion by his colleague, but die
| not desire that any credit should be AWARDED
| to him for It.
| The change suggested was ordered to b.
| made.
| A number of memorials in relation to thu
| crisis and private claims were presented.
| Mr.. Thomas, of Ohio, inquired what Mr.
| Sherman had meant in declaring a certain pr
| waite claims reported by him to be fraud.
| Mr. Sherman said that nothing personal Il
| the Committee was intended.
| Several papers were allowed to be with
! drawn from the files of the House at the re
| quest of various members
| resolution directing the Comptroller of tn
! U s. Treasury to audit the account of JOIN
| r. Clay, late L. S. Minister to Chilli, was re
ported from tho Committee on Foreign AT
| fairs.
The resolution was read the third time an
| agreed to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
BY James NJ. Taylor & Son, Auct'rs.
-t01IlIISSTONFR' SATEOF HOIlSE AN

z LOT, on TIE NORTH SIDE OF CRAZE ST,
AZ EXTENDED INTO HENRlCO C0UNTY.-As
Commissioner, appointed by decree of the Cir
cult Court of Henrico county, pronounced on the
18th day of April, 1850, in the case Of Perkins VS.
Perkins Executors, shall proceed to sell at pub
the 18th dav of February If fair; If not. the ext
fair dag thereatterD commencing at a o'clock P.
NJ the Roal Estate in the bill mentioned, being
the Brick Tenement, on the north side of Grace
street, between Monroe and Henry streets, now
occupied by Mr.. W. S. Thaw. The House Is large
aud well arranged, and has every convenience for
the accommodation of large-sized family.
TERMs.-One-fo fourth cash the balance in three
equal insta lments credit off Il and Is months;
the credit insta meut TO be secured by negotabl q
notes. with interest added, with an approved en-.
dorser and the title to be retained till all the pur
chase money Is paid, and conveyance directed by
the Court. A. r. COURTNEY, Special Commr.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR Son,
Auctioneers. FED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
BY E. B. Cook, Auctioneer.

CENTEEL FURNITURE, &C. AT AUG
" TlON .-0u TUESDAY, 5th Inst, at IL o,ciock,
TURE. consisting Of -
very handsome set COTTAGE FURNITURE.
Mahogany BUREAUS, wARDRoBEs and CEN
IRE TABLES
'Mahog' y spring seat CHAIRS; WASHsTANDs:
CASE, entirely new.
Jenny Lind and Cottage BEDSTEADs.
Cane aud Wood Seat CHAIRS.
DINING TABLES.
Two very superior HAIR MATTRESSES. FEA-
THEIR BEDS, SHUCK MATTRESSES, BEDDING,
Two first rate COOKING sTOvEs-one Of which
ia very large and nearly new.
ALSO
A lot Of Champagne and Madeira WINE, Dried
BEEF. &c. sold at the sale of J. ?. Kavenagh
and not called Tor by the purchasers.
TERMS. Cash on the spot.
20 E B. COOK AuCt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
BY Alexander Mott. Auct'r.
FURNITURE. DRY GOODS. CLOTH,

FURNITURE. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
II SHOES &C-Will he sold at auction, a. my
store, on TUESDAY, Feb. 5th, Commencing at 10
o'clock, lot of second hand L RN 1T RE
STOVES, &c.
ALsO-A lot of DRY GOODS, ready -made
CLOTHING, SHOES, &c.
bacco. Cigars, &c. lie 81 ALEX. MOTT, Auct
exsa FOR SALE-The FARM on which Mr..
I::; JEFF. Melton lives, in Henrco county, III
~ adjoining the lands of Thomas BLAKE f'9s
and Robert johnson. The tract contains -=AkD
about 2l9 acres, is James River. and has comfort
able improvements on it. The sale i. to be made in
compliance with a contract entered into between
the said Melton and the subscriber Persons
wishing to purchase are invited to see the pro
perty: The sale will take place on WEDNES-
DAY, the 9th February, 1861.
TERMs.-One- nalf cash; the balance in SIX
months, with negotiable notes, bearing interest
iy 29-tds A. NJ. AIKEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nv Thomas w. keesee, Auct'r.
fOfiee corner Of 18th and Cary streets.

By Thomas w. Keesee, Auct'r.
(ofiee corner Of nth and Cary strsets.)
EIoH7 MULES, TWO HORSES,
n AND ELEvEN CARTS xNp NH nA X lss,S
CO. Don FRIDAY MORNING. February dh.
4 A. ny Of nv eoea Of
MULES, HORSES, CARTS and HARNESS, The
eight MIL, Mules are all very hns, young, SOUND ana
large bay HORSE. very es.. and warranted
!, cream pspr ee!essd MARE and COLI.
TERMs.-All sums under $50 cash: over 30,
so%E Is1 nats. credit for approved ne
Sale BY THos. ". kx.s.r. Aue.r r. 'A" ri
T UMBER AT AUCTION We o5er our s,oeR
Aof LUMBER at auction TUESDAY. Feb sth,
1851 At 10 o'clk. containing the usual assortment
JOlST Of various sizes; Sill, He TT and Merchant
able sCANTL5NG all sizes Hear. r, and Merchant
PLANK and SCANTLlNG, &C.
Young HORSES and WAGON, With HARNESS !;
Herring double door FIRE-PRo0F SAFE.
TRRMs;-All sums under sloo. cash; $500 and
credit, for approved negotiable gsPeTc 20, r~.
%sale conducted by THos W. kEEsEE, Auet.
rENTRA AZ HOTEL FURNITURE, QMNI.
~ BUS, &c, FOR SALE AT AUCTION Will be
| sold on WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 9Th
| balance Of the FURNITURE now rema Ing In the
| House, at the cost and risk Vi the former par
! chasers.
TERNs.-All sums under $50, cash over $50
ninety days credit, for approved, endorsed. nego
| table notes, with Interest added
ia3l THOS. ~. KEEsEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-04
Movements of MIR. Lincoln.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Springfield CORES
pondent of the Chicago Tribune says that Mr..
Lincoln returned here yesterday. He had a
reception Thursday evening at the Court
House in Charleston. Being pressed TO make
a speech he declined in any way to indicate
his future policy, but expressed great gratlf-
all parties had come forward TO welcome him.
On his return he met Il committee of citizens
of Cincinnati, who came to tender him the
Inequalities of that city on his way to Wash
ington They returned yesterday, bearing
the letter of MI Lincoln accepting the invi-
: ia ton