davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-07-12

Oh no, never gossip I have enough to do
to take care of my business without talking about
the affairs of others, Mrs Smith. Why, there's
Mrs. Crocker-she deals in scandal by the whole
sale 1t does seem to me as though that wom-
ans tongue must be almost worn out. but there's
no danger of that. If everybody was like me.
there wouldn't be much trouble in the world
Oh no, never gossip. But did you know that
Miss Elliott has got new silk DRESS Mrs. Smith?
You didn'tq Well, size has. It's a real brocade ::
l say it myself I do say it's shameful for her to
be so extravagant. mean to give her piece
of my mind Mrs. Smith. You believe her uncle
gave it to herP Well, don't care if he did,
Why, it's only two months since her father failed.
and now to see her dash out in this STYLE it's
burning shame I suppose she thinks she's going
to catch young lawyer Stanhope, but guess she
will find herself mistaken. He's got more sense
than to be caught by her, if she has got brocade
silk dress. And there's the upstart dress-tnaker.
Kate Manly, setting her cap for the doctors son.
The lmpertinence of some people is perfectly as
tonishing. don't think she's any better than
she ought to be, for my own part never did
like her, with her mild, soft look, when any ones
around. My word for it, She can look cross
enough when there amt. Then she SAYS she is
only eighteen Goodness knows she's as old as
my old Arabella Lucreta; and shes-well. I'll
not say how old, but she's moren seventeen, and
l amt ashamed to say SO, either; but l guess Dr.
Mays son will have more discretion than to think
OF marrying her. Some folks call her handsomeP
Well, don't. She amt half so good looking as
my daughter Jane. Then the way she does up
her hair, in such fy-away curls; and if YOU be-
lieve it, Mrs. Smith, she actually bad the impu-
dence to tell me that she could not make her hair
as straight as my Maria James. Impertinence
If she'd let curling papers and curling irons alone
I'd risk but what her hair would be as straight as
anybody's. But what do you think of the minis
ter's wife, Mrs. Smith You like her! Well.
all l can say is you've got very peculiar taste.
Why, she's as proud as Lucifer been married
whole week, and hasn't been TO see me vet You
presume she hasn't had time don't see what
the minister wanted to 60 out of town to get him
q wife fo1, any way and then above all things,
to get that little girlish looking thing. Why in
the world didn't he take one of his parishioners
There's my Arabella Lucretia would have made
him better wife than he's got DOW. Then she's
just about the right age for him. What do you
sayg Arabella Jane is two years older than the
should think it was pity if didn't
know nay own daughters age, Mrs. Smith. If
some folks would mind their own business, as |
do, I'd thank them
, 1862-07-12


P' Wv ''"-'s '1'D'i''''' uPo" ''''
P'0''o'0n' u ."e AAO'iisS'eau Id" passeu oy 'n'
,aS' 'e'S'O" Oi Congress- from 'ne sacramento
O"'on'
copy OF this very important Act, as passed
oy congress and signed by the President has
reached US IN the latest mail from the East The
law Will take erect on the flrst OF January 1868
anu from 'na' ua'e we may salely count on tne
iaP'u settlement Oi 'ne puolc lanuS IN all 'ne Ter
''ie ies .on' VI 'ne sre"' eS'' anu wherever can
oe iOunu looalionS LOT gooa iafms' WIN prospect
oi na'lng access 10 niarAe'' LanuS lying along
"atery highways or IN 'ne vicinity OF projected
rau"ayS VIII oe most eagerly SOUGHT anu hoV
many years VIII elapse oeiore lne VaSI wilderness
viz" ~. p 's'''"l i9i'io70 = 70
pass Will oe oo''eo win the homes ol lnriVlng
and industrious population, forming cham o.
living links between the Atlantic and Pacific
States No measure has ever been adopted by
Congress calculated to contribute more powerful
ly and rapidly to the development of our immense
unoccupied territory than the Homestead Law.
1t is based upon the principle that the free settle
ment and consequent opening out of the resour-
ces of the vacant lands will more than compen-
safe for the sacrifice of the revenue derived from
the sale Of the soil. This point has been clearly
demonstrated by distinguished statesmen who
have long contended for the adoption of the home
stead policy. Though vigorously advocated at
every session of Congress for the past ten years,
bills similar in principle to that which has become
IA" met 'ne opposl1on OF southern politicians,
who' always keen IN seeming danger to their dar-
mig institution, discovered IN the free settlement
OF 'ne puolc lands formidable barrier to the ex-
tension OIL slavery. wine I. Mangum, once
distinguished senator from North Carolina de-
nounceu tne homestead poIloy as plan Tor - Oh
ierng premium 10 AoolItion squalters'" Moth
ing can De more certain than the effect OF this Dill
'nsecurng 'ne supremacy Oh iree laoor IN the ler-
ii'oi'eS oeioHglng 10 the OhlIeu States ana IN
'nose portions Oh Texas and other States where
'ne "eneral Government st'lI holds large tracts
VI ueSir"o'e Ianu' 1ne quarler-sectlon iarms Will
c1pPJ-' ~ o'o'9D"D"s ar'''o0raoy' Out tney Will
ea.,ah1o 80 eo1''"'' VII" 'o"i-
r;oo no,,,,lot;or a'.oI &c 1o.oI... .,'s..
COS IN ,eace and defo,d Tho iotoo..;t..
time Of war That the rebe,ron bo. rordorod The
adoption of sucb a noliov an occor,rli.bod f,ot
sbonld be con.o Of ,one.ol oo,,,,rot,Io,;o,, H.
law is ono of man, oood f,,;ts tbot oonto.+
which ORIGINALLY annesrod 70 he an rrr,iticotod
evil has Welded for tbe be,oet Of ,rooort ood e.,
ture generations
-iV'i''''1aU Ia" 10 very ioerai li It's pro
mon os wall LoaJ. 90 f,11;,;a ,rl''''U '''e
;,od oit;aon. 90 .o,l d.. -
Lo..o.l 'o'"
'"'
!. ~ ~, 0''i'' as
~ NV ~ Pu0'''
= rs ~ ''''''''' ~ 'ne 'o'ein-
P-''''y P.0''u1' 'I"' ~ per
.f o Trnitad M o 1'9' w o''l
- 'V1 .,'' '0'-I''1 ~ '"' ''''
,,on, .honof,ro Ill, a. -,
, 1862-07-12

MINNIE MNDEN.-We have another letter
quite long and elaborate one, from our fierce
little rebel correspondent Minnie NIinden." She
declines our suggestion as to the personal inter
vew and we withdraw it. She is kind enough
to say that she would not have US -assassinatet3
and adds;
"No, would have the vampires rioting in your
own bosom to feed upon the bitter fountains there
in moekery of the miseries of your Efe-I would
doom you an outcast, wandering Salathiel, with
mountains to fall upon, but rot crush seas to
submerge, but not drownj FIRE to torture, but not
consume. Like the Fairy of Ariosto at times. I
would assume the serpents shape, and, cong
about as if to beguile you with their sorcerss. l
would hiss you with the mocseries of SELF till life
should be to you torment and curse"
Why, Minnie Minnie what terrible little
woman you must be We wonder whether YOU
expect ever to get married. We should think
that any prudent young fellow, even though
rebel, would as soon marry the DEVILS daughter
and keep house with his father-in-law You saw
you would like to assume serpent's shape and
coil Ground us and hiss US. All, well, we don't
know but we would rather have you coil around
US and hiss US in that shape than coil around us
and kiss us IN your present one.
But you are certainly smart girl, Minnie, and
we have some hopes of you. May be, as the
weeks and months move on, you will grow wiser,
and give up your treason, and adopt the teach
ings of the Louisville Journal, and bless the dear
old flag, and marry patriot, and invite us TO the
wedding, and name your first baby after US.
Write soon, Mnnie.--Lomsville Journal
owe see said Swift. IN one of hi. saroa.tie
, 1862-07-12
Memory's Bells.

When sunset dashes all the sky
With purple glories, heavenly fair,
And from each spire and minaret,
There floats the sunset call to prayer
We bow our heads, with reverend hearts,
While on the evening air there swells,
With music we alone can hear,
The softened chimes of memory's bells.
Over the mystic bridge which spans
The gulf between the Now and Then,
Our footsteps hurry till we stand
In childhood's consecrated glen.
And then we breathe the sacred air
Which falls from unseen censers swung.
BY watchful phantoms, who keep guard
Where memory's pearly gates are hung.
And then, with hurrying eye, we glance
AT the dim years which fill the scroll
Re-touching every fading line,
And shedding loye-light on the whole.
Oh must we, when we cease to tread
TIE p1th BY human flotsteps tr
4orget .Ae way tnat led Us up
To the pure dwelling of our God.
Or, shall we hear, in the loud chant
OF morning stars that ever swells
Through the Eternal Citys streets.
The softened chimes of memory's bells.
, 1862-07-12

IHE IRREPREssIBLE CoNFLIcr.-Said a labo,.-
ing man the other day, who has been in the habi
Of voting the Republican ticket, C. begin TO scn
where the rrepressible conflict is to be if this We
is to be made an abolition war. 1t viii be b,
tween the white laborers Of the North and n,.
negroes turned loose to compete with them
And so 1t will be, Of course. IF these States a..
oyerrun with wandering and half civilized negroes
compelled to work simply for their bread ana
clothes, the price Of labor viii naturallyrun dow
to low figure, and the white laborers win fs,
the first preSsure.-.albaHy az ~ .7Has m.
.Argus.
, 1862-07-12
T w COOK

MANUFACTURER and Wholesale and Retail
WI Dealer in Tents, Awnings, Wagon Covers,
Ceilings and Sacks. Portland, Oregon.
Tents, Awnings, and Wagon Covers, made to
order.
Flour and Grain Sacks constantly on hand and
made to order.
Q Orders from distance promptly attended to-
All orders made returnable by the first conveyance
lv
, 1862-07-12

T ATE of Yreka, Cal offers his professional SER
IL vices to the citizens of the city of Walla Wala
and surrounding country. He will devote especial
attention to the diseases Of Females and Children.
Private consultations held at his office, in John
Scranton's building.
, 1862-07-12

MATCHMAKER, Front Street, at Wm. Birn-
wv baum's Old Stand, has constantly on hand
variety of CLOCKS and WATCHES, which are
warranted good timekeepers.
good assortment of Spectacles, Bayley's Gold
Pens, &C.. &c.
Clocks and Watches carefully repaired and war
ranted. Give me a call
Portland, Nov 90 1861, Iy
, 1862-07-12

IRON CLAD VEssELs.-The European States
that have not hitherto taken high rank as naya
powers, are gladly seizing the opportunity nov
Afforded for rendering their harbors inaccessib
to an enemy, by building ron-cad floating bat
terlesj and they are also endeavoring to compet
with France and England upon the sea by coh-
struoting a number of invulnerable frigates-
Sweden, Denmark, and the new kingdom Of Italv
have entered upon this work with great energy
Austria has launched two mail-clad frigates ft
Trieste and Pola, and has third in course of con
struetion. The Ambition of Austria to become
naval power explains the tenacity with which she
clings to Venice and Trieste. In this contest for
naval development, the supremacy of Englisl,
fleets in the Mediterranean will be disputed
Union.
, 1862-07-12
w. PHILLIPS.

HAS ON HAND a large and well selected stock
III of TIN WARE, manufactured under his su-
pervis.on by experienced workmen, STOVES of
various sizes, styles and patterns, Mining lmple-
ments, &c, &C., all of which will be sold at ex-
tremely low prices.
Yoar patronage is respectfully solicited. ly
, 1862-07-12

AT hotel the other evening, young and fiji
ly moustached dandy from certain city was sea
ed at a tea-table, at rather late hour, when th.
bar-keeper came in and took a seat directly onno-
site. The dandy dropped his knife and fork
tipped back his chair and gazed at the bar-keer-
er and exclaimed; "Fellah do the servants SUD
with the gentlemen in the house p7 "No. sir
was the reply. Are you not the bar-kceper O.
" Yes sir" "Well. bar-keeper is sbeip q.
much as the scrub girls "True," replied tb~
man of toddy-sticks, " but did not enter tbe ba,
until l looked in and saw there was not a gentl
man at the table" "Ahemw w Here the COR
versation ended Moustache was fxed.g
, 1862-07-12
GRADON & STUDERUS.

WAGON, CARRIAGE AND BUGGY MANU-
w facturers-Front street. Portland at North
end of the Bridge, nearly opposite Bessers Saw
mill. (Shop formerly occupied by Hay & Gradon.)
Wagons Of every description made to order
Orders from the country promptly attendedtO.
y
, 1862-07-12
HENRY LA w.

EORWARDING AND COMM ISSION Merchant
Il Front street, Portland, Oregon.
Importer and dealer in Eastern Wagon Timber,
Hubs Spoles, FellOes, &c.
Also on hand and for sale a General Assortment
of Oregon Produce.
A constant supply of the Celebrated Standard
Mills Flour on hand and for sale in lots to suit.
1y
, 1862-07-12

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA Portland, Oregon.
80 Office on Washington street, second door
above First street. ly
, 1862-07-12
W. A. GEORGE. j. C. sPARKs
GEORGE & SPARKS.

A TTORNEYs AND COUNsELORs ATLAw-
IA Walla Walla, Washington Territory.
Will attend all the Courts in Washington and Ore
gon east of the Cascade mountains and the Supreme
Court of this Territory.
~ Particular attention paid to the collection of
debts, and the securing of pre-emption rights.
Office on Main street, opposite the Printing office.
Dec. s, 1861. 2y
, 1862-07-12

THE word Hurrah originated among the
Oriental nations as a war cry, from the belief
that a man who died in battle for his country
went to heaven. 1t is derived from the Scla-
vonic word " Hurraj," which means "To Para
Ase"
, 1862-07-12
]. r.. CARDWELL,


RsENTIST-Will visit Walla Waa on profession
~ al business within few weeks. Definite no.
ice Of the time will be given. ly
, 1862-07-12

ONE of tie editors of New Orleans paper,
after being put to learn the printing business,
went to court a preachers daughter The next
time he attended the meeting, he was taken down
at hearing the minister announce as his text,
." My daughter is grievously tormented with
devil"
, 1862-07-12

RUNNING JOHN BROWN INTO THE GRoUND.-
The Rev. Parker Psbury. in a political speech
recently made at Albany, n Y, is reported to
have said:
John Brown, like mighty angel, came down
from Heaven, and if the powers would have per-
mitted would have bound that dragon rof seces-
SION for a thousand mienial years and forever
You seized that first, grandest hero of the nine
teenth century, and hung him upon a cross-the
submest as well as saddest, spectacle since the
scene upon Cavalry, that yelled the very heavens
in sackcloth and darkness. John Brown taught
US the way but the people would not learn. He
cane, the very God made flesh, and pointed the
road but the people and the Government would
not walk therein. He was almost literally the
way and the truth, and he would have been the
life; but the nation was not worthy. sometimes
think that on that fearful morning, The I'd of De-
cember, 1885, as he bowed his head and gave
up the ghost, that the recording angel wrote in
the ledgers Of heaven, Of this nation, It is fin
she'd"
, 1862-07-12
Bathing in the River Jordan.

Beneath a shady tree upon some elevated
ground near the bank Of the river, men and wo-
men removed their outer attire, and then went
down merely in linen garments to the waters
edge, where beside an old dry tree trunk which
leaned over the water stood an athletic figure,
with black, shaggy head, and chest covered
with hair-more like Hercules than John the
Baptist-naked to the waist, and standing t6 his
middle in the water. This man received in his
sinewy arms the pilgrims as they stepped down
to the river, into which by the help of an assist
ant he gave them hasty plunge at the same
time as it seemed to me, little violently, he
pressed down with his hand their heads under the
water. This was repeated three times to each
person. But the broad shouldered, black-haired
herculean Baptist had such good tempered. TO-
vial expression, that we could see very plainly
that he was accustomed to the business, and that
they who came to him had nothing to fear. The
baptized then mounted up the hill again, and re-
sumed their garments in the shade of a large
tree; women helping one another in so doing.
and the men performing the same good Office for
men. Beautiful young women, gray-haired old
women, youths and old men, children of all ages.
were thus plunged into the river. The children
cried numerically, but it was to no purpose to
the river they must go, and overhead three times
in succession end not till then were they restored
to the mothers. There was here no fervancy as
when John the Baptist baptized in the river Jor-
dan or repentance in preparation for the kingdom
of heaven both by word and expression, as pow
erful as the rocks of the desert. It was not in
his case frivolous sport. People here seemed
to 60 into the bath as to some pleasant church
festival.
, 1862-07-12
FARMERS, HOuSE
Law and Collection Office.

OTIS L. BRIDGES, N. H. GATES
(Late Attorney General of Maine.)
BRIDGES & GATES,
nALLES City, Oregon, and Walla Walia, w. T.,
IL will practice in the Courts of Oregon and in
Washington Territory. Office in Dalles City, at the
corner of aud Second streets. Office in Walla
Walla at the Court House. Jan. g. l862-6y
, 1862-07-12

MANY ladies', when walking, are angry if they are
yazed at, and sadly disappointed If they are not.
, 1862-07-12

"WE see" said Swift, in one of his sarcastic
mooda, "what God Almighty thinks Of riches, by
the people to whom he gives them"
, 1862-07-12
DIR. / Il. HARRIS.

~ Job Work must be paid for before it is ta-
ken from the Office.
, 1862-07-12

IN
-
u y
,.
>"
ish market.
3P'' :.
lGn'' d
eneral.
= -H1l AN.
ION
] the the public Sl Ii
roved style
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
CHANCERX NOTICES.

HlTY or RICHMOND, TO ~IY AT Rnlss
I J held In The CLERKS Office OF the Ccurr Of
Hastings for ,ha said city, On Monday, Ito ; DAY
OF / chruary, 1852;
AyaisH !. nxe,
George Kankel and Thomas L. !" O'''
| JxIey DefIa,
The object OF this suit IA 10 7ssv0r against ia
defendants the sum Of eeysn hanAca AID
ninety eight dollars sud eshyy -nins cens-
Afh lavt having been r.2de tat Ito de!"ndsI Ia
not r-sldeats Of The 81 -t~ - Virginia they Ts
herehy required to appear - he sad ti'.'s
Onico, within one Ii Liza altar due paoAHNioH
hereof, and do " bat may be necessary 70 project
their interests. a Copy-Tes,s
fe4-Iaw4w RO HOWARD, Clerk
rITK OF RICHMOND. TO WI Al Aus.
I J held in thu Cefk On e Of tbs Conf' Of
Hastings for ihs said city. on Monasy. he }! day
of February, ls63:
JOS ph A Hen PITT,
ASG'gst
sichard Henry Ysriue
ton. Defts
The offset OF this suit IL to have thu viii 81
Frances claiborne construed aud her real 81 10
distributed among the parties entitled ihsretH -
Affidavit having been made that Ioe te'ep IN,
Richard berry Var ing on IL not re idsni' 10
STATE Of virginia, he 10 he:sby rsquir - s2'
pear in Ihe said Clerks Dflioe. within Que u5'a
rift due publication hereof and do what r,sy .
H. eessary 10 protect his Interest.
A Ccay-T.s,e.
fe 4-1sw4. 20 HOWaRD Utrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
RAkERHES,
r ID. b Il g e SIS
/. NEW
BhBAD, CAKE, CRACKER.

z ID. u Il q q s. 5
BhBAD, CAKE, CRACKER.
And PIE BAKERY
Having removed to my new est9b iSement, on the
corner Of broad and Fourth SITS. which have had
fitted up In a super ,r STYLE do now offer sin.
csre thanks TO my friends and tina public In gene
raj fer ;he very liberal patronage bestowed on me
for the last FIVE years, and hope by strict attention
to business, and working Of the best materials to
merit continuance Of the same.
haze increased my facilities for Baking to such
an extent that | am ncw prepared 70 turn out
large scale IL any establishment Of the kind In
the State.
Hbspi,Is Restaurants, and BOARDING Houses
supplied with FRESH BREAD twice every day.
ORAOKEkS Of all kinds, fresh baked constantly
On hand, packed in the beet manner.
Suffers supplied with CRACKERS, CAKES
GINGER BREAD, SPICENUTS, DO, ss tho
shorteo. no.ico.
Orders from the country thank fully received
and carefully attended to.
Parties Supplied with PLAIN and ORNAMEN.
L D. BRIa&ss Now Bakery,
Corner Of Bread and Fourth streets.
-- a -@--o,nl-
vXTM. n. TINSLEY'S NEW LANCE
wv s T Z M A X Il Y :.
Esving at a considerable expense atted up a
LARGE STEAM BAKERY. on the corner Of
Gary and 18th streets, AN now prepared TO furnssh
all orders In nry line immediately
shall keep constantly on hand, fresh baked, ali
kinds Of CRAOKAAS, PILOT and
NAVY BREAD,
AOIA5HlG and
SUGAR CAKES.
Ny ovens, machinery and tools being entirely
new and OF the most improved style, together with
my long experience In business, feel justified IL
saying that l can furnish good an article Of
Crackers and Cakes any establishment In this or
other country.
Merchants having orders from toe country viii
find 1t to their interest 20 give me cell.
~ Partculsr attention paid 70 packing md
coopsring all articles shipped.
de la-3m MN. N. TINSLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
TOWACCO D1sAEnwD.

Wktao7Sx & no. 14 a,a. g s .. s:ss
two doors below 18th. In add tlon to'their
usuai haeaaen a. ceiling " II IA T. TO.
BANJO, &c, would solieit consiGnments OF
nave. e preoent. q well. assorted stock. Will
be glad 70 have q call from Sailors and other
deelarn - - f. l&-lmG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

T AS. K. BURRESS co,
81 LOT BROAD So, ABOVE ooRHEa 9TH
Wholesale dealers In
TOBAOUO, CIGARS. eNUFF,
P1PHS, plain and fancy,
OIGAR HOLDzR and GASES
MATCH ES, kc., &C., &c.
Together with . general asssr sment Of FANCY
GOODS pertaining 70 tho busin Sss. Tho exanlina
ton of buyers solicited.
j. B. BUaRESS l. CO.,
lo7 Broad street, above 9th
J. f.. BuRRxss,
q. J. SUnrRR. IL Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
RUNAWAYa.


REWARD Will b paid
IN for the apprehsn1ion and delivery In
Mr. 0rady's fail OF negro MAN named
JOE. IL 10 supposed that he 10 attending in
som cot the military camps near this city,
and at night In 6creamersville lie. He 10 an all
OF stature; black whiskers; usually wears
blue overcoat and black beaver or silk hat.
J. l.. APPERSON,
fe 1876 Admir- Of VIM. Jarvis, decd.
- Una WAY IN JsAiL.-WAs coaAnispea 70
II tho jail Of the couaty Of Hanover, on the
Eth day OF June last, ~ . runaway, q Negro
Woman, Ceiling herself MrLLY, and nays she .
the propersy OF Peter Pu,iam Of tbs city Of Rich
mond, Va The said Negro il OF dark complex
lon, and about four feet ten inches high,
and a1out 80 years OF age and hss q wen
ON the Heht ehoulder-A scar on ssrne shoulder
Tho said Negro had ON when committed An cd
brown Cauco dress. Tho owner of the said Negro
IL requested 70 como forward prove property, pay
charges, and take her away. else she will be dealt
with ~ the law directs.
g. 8 OHlSHOLME,
T.tIr U.r VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14


HOUSE AND lot FOR SALE PR
FATELS We offer for sale, priya t.
=, an excellent House and Lot, GA Clay, be.
tween Munford and Giimer streets TIE lot
fronts twenty seven feet, ana is one hundred
feet deep, with comfortable brick house
nearly new containing rooms and passages.
There Is n well Of good water on the lot. and
also necessary out-husldings. II not sold
previous to "Wednesday, l2;h February, 1t
Will be soid at public auction, CT The prem
.sss tina. day, at 4 O'Clock z ri
Redwood & kI5ACH,
In Bots Au,ti an e1rN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

~, N. a. SiUkDiVANT
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW
RIcsnoyp. Va
PR AOTIQES Ia the oourts Of the ~ o, Ri.A
i nond, ano Of HsnT.co county, IN the Cour, n An
,eals, IN tLe Confederate. Safe. Court, and iii
attend to any legal bua.Eess bsfore any OF d,
Departments.
AZ OpSIcs-Cornsr Of Bank and nth s.. mn
stairs-entrance on Bank II &c 1-eLms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

NoTlCE.
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK
Tho increase OF business OF thls institution
forces the Treasurer 10 notify its customers
that, hereafter, the business hours will te
from o clock A. NJ. to s Z. ID. No business,
therefore, can be transacted with said iusa.
tuition, except between thu hours aforesaid.
Once at Spence 4 Garey's,No. 10 Maiu
street. T. Is. STA EKk, Trsasr.
&C 2l-Sm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
= The Once o. the WAh BANK
Ia at pfcKINsoE & HILL's,
Corner Of Wall sud Franklin st.,
Whore this issue Will Ds rsdseIued,
Whsnsver oEaEs ID In sums Of
FIVE DoLLalz and upwards.
l.. H. FRAYSER
&C nrIms HILL