davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.
ny WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

Now doth the hurrying sun,
Tardier to rise. and earlier to rest,
More gorgeously gid with cleaning gold the west
Whene'er his race is run.
The many-colored leaves
Are sweeping DER the heath with rustling sound,
And swallows empty and deserted nests me found
Beneath the caves.
The frequent blast
Groans in the night, and moans in lashing seas.
Rends the dead limbs, and leaves the riAed trees
Skeletons Of the Past,
The winds that moan,
The leaves that wither, and the limbs that fall,
The fight Of birds but dying years recall,
With many groan.
These life do typify;
Misfortune is the blast, and treasured Joy the
leaves,
And friends the birds that fly the winter caves,
Whence comes adversely.
, 1864-01-02

and military service to avril themselves Of the
benefit Of the Ho nes,cad Law
,,,scv, ,,..o,,. .1,.s ,mr,,,
NJ .,.'.;... "...," oOs -. 49," - 49, t..
=, ..h;.S -" 49, g., ,hs 60. ..,s - c..s.
!, - ~. h,v. ,,;.,;n-,,;.h.s ,,'...",... =,
,ho w,r rm;,or, .or,r..,or. Nh, sn;, e.. ~.
Ln.... : : =. = -
~
."e'"na"' ".Gora"s 70 Tue annoa'S'a'eme"'
" ~ ."ue A"s "u'."e'S; "a' ioi HOUSES 90,
E-Ssu :" "nn nA"u'As'u'"s e'os" y, "e ar'ny' s"u
~. ~ 80 p''' '' ' s'P'''
'e
bor'nsS INTO inc aIIuv'ai deposits OF the Nile
have proved the existence Of man in that val
icy more than thirty thousand years ago, a.
estimated oy 'he known rate Of deposit Of the
alIuylum o. the Nile ,..f.d
One ycar from this time, says the St. Louis
Democrat, Radicalism will be triumphsntin In Mis-.
souri, M in every loyal State in the Union.
There Is scarcely anything in the future mere
certain than this.
Ex.C,,onel Tom Ford. of Ohio wbo f,,nr.d
with Colonel Miles in the disgraceial surrend, !
.of narper's Ferry, hasrccently sc,llvd dOwn In
a sixteen. hundred-dolIar elerkship in the De.
partmens of the Interior. asai' 4av (
The skeleton Of musician f,b,,e v.s eon.
Der tube by bis side, was ls,e,v dpc NJ !,
BIapkenberrbo. near Brussels tn, sk.I,,on
was r.et LONG and had been buried far e'ooO
,,... = ....a..S - - sS'NSY1
, 1864-01-02

Who ne'cr finds fault with what womans done" "
The Bloomer wrote and vanished; but the next
night
II came again with great Weakening light,
And showed the names by love Of woman blessed,
When, 10! McAdam's name led oil the rest
II takes four springs to make one leap
year.
1t is far easier to sec little faults than
large virtues.
All things arc artificial, for nature is the
art of God.
Statues are the stone dolls Of grown.up
men and women.
A Government will be just as corrupt as
q nation will let it be.
A thunderstorm is Gods bosom 10 sweep
the chambers Of the air.
Kick the usurer il you will, but wait till
you have got your loan.
We ought 10 be ashamed Of our pride,
but never proud Of our shame.
Whoever makes the fewest persons un.
easy Is the best-brcd man in the company.
II a man can mover lose confidence in hu-
man nature 50 long as he eOu6des in him.
self.
Melancholy people consume themselves,
as a sad monkey IS said to.devour his own
tail. Nj, Fi
Lssiness, languid and contemptiblc as it
i, ofien governs all the fashions and all the
virtues. - ), ..3
Lag not behind the wheels Of progress
unless you would have your eyes blinded by
dust.
Playfdlness should sparkle on the surface
Of seriousness like beads on beaker Of
wine.
No matter how oAen you may fall into
the river you won't drown il your head
swinis. ieega l liiga9e
If you think your opportunities are not
good enough, you had better improve
themsiaa aii a e7, salffM So
A patient is undoubtedly in bad way
when his disease is acute and his doctor
isn't. ga
People who Ike 20 much TO- talk their
mind, should sometimes try to mind their
II IS pleasant to- be cheated; We love
sweet, Wild dreams-the greatest cheats in
the world. Ms8, *
II Is better to be laughed at for not being
married, than % be unable to laugh because
you arc,
There is sweetest music in dreams,' but
outsiders hear nothing Of il, except per-
haps a snOre.
A man doesn't hear well when his nose
is stopped. His nose may be considered
his frOnt-ear.
II heraldry were guided by reason, a
plow in a field arable would be the most mo-
bic and ancient arms. 69
A man without predominant inclina-
ton is Of no account. He who Is every
thingis nothing. @
If your dolnijohn Is before you, dash it
in pieces. In such case, blessed arc the
piece-makers.
Babies are called well-springs Of plea
sure, but they make quite as heavy drafts
on patience as on poetry,
A rich, fat Office, like rich, fat lady,
doesn't, on losing the first husband, have ~
, 1864-01-02

How shall we welcome in the newborn year?
Not with the ringing voice Of mirth alone,
But with mingled melOdy-a tone
OF grateful joy, hut mixed with revercnt fear.
This smiling child Of Time may grow severe
Matured to manhood; ours the blcst employ
To change the grief he owes the poor to joy,
In the one baptism OF o brothers tear;
And may we-like the wise who came from far
Bearing the treasures Of their Eastern cline.
Who proved the heir and frst-born Of all time
Bring gifts to brighten eyes with sorrow dim
Who gives unto His poor, gives also unto Him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

YALE Of Valuable Real tate In Rcbmoua = p,.
snant to decree entered by the Ricbmopd I,s,
ngs Court on the ID Of February 1854 IN The ., =,
Rowe " Gaines kx'or 4 ais we shall on Tps.s,.s y
the 10th day of February 1861, at 4 o,clock p n
sen a. pubic auction, on the premises, to the hghs.
bidder, the real estate in Me bin ~pa vrocesanv,
mentioned, consisting OF one lot, with abl,sx hsss
thereon, IT the eoruer Of 31d and iluyA streets ss
one lot at the corner Of Alb and Duval Streets viii
two wooden tenetnents thereon, upon TIE iolhsa,
TERMS ne.thrd cash, Que third on a credit Il q
mouths aud the remaining third on credit Of lwass
months, with interest on the credit payments fe
the day Of sale, taking from the purchaser pegcs,
BILE notes for tho deferred pay menls, or rsceya,
from the purchaser tho whole purchase mdngy :
cash If he prefers TO pay it, and the title 10 be win
held TIL the whole purchase money is pad nd ,
convey anee be directed by the Court.
VIM. w. ROWE,
G. J. GAINES, Commr.
fe 8-tds TuOS. j. EVANS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

TN Henrico County Court, 9Th February, lo6i.-
1 The Court having again attended to- day, pur-
sus,nt TO Its adjournment on Saturday last TO
slider the reauistion of the Governor for slaves from
This COUNTY for labor the Notifications and other
works necessary Tor the public defence, made pur-
suant 10 an act entitled HAn act TO amend and re-
enact an act further 10 provide for the public de-
fence passed October Sd, 1862 passed March Is,
1863 And seven of the Justices being present
doth order that the following shareholders produce
10 the sheriff of this county, at the Court House
thereof, on Thursday, 18th day of February, 1854,
by the hour of l2 O'Clock Il Of that day. the number
of slaves between the ages of Is and 55) annexed
10 tDeis names in the subjoned list, TO be ent to
labor for the Confederate Government pursuant 10
said act. And the Court doth adjourn meet again
further action in the premises which may be neces
sary and the Clerk Is ordered cause the forego-
ing order be published In the Richmond Dispatch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11


The Sddrcss Of President Davis to the sol
diers OF the Confederacy, published yester-
day, is one Of the most inspiring and beauti.
full productions Of o pen which has no equal
in this country. But its lofty spirit, and the
great, heroic soul shining through every
word, throw into the shade the faultless ele
gance of style, and warm the coolest heart
into blaze of admiration for the cause and
the man. The Confederacy may well be
proud of its chiefs. The army never yet has
felt any emotion but enthusiasm for one who
has sympatbized with it from the beginning,
whom It's heroes recognize as one Of them.
selves-'bravest of the brave"-and whom
1t intends to stand by to the end Is the re-
preventative man Of the embattled South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

On Thursday evening, Ne ~ Inst, ~ q yams.'s
Church, y ne 10y y eeesssln, II OEOn0e !
Z CARNN0TON, daughter Of the lase Dr. Richard
a CnulugsoN, o. tile city.
-, AIexandna (va) aad Washington papens
please copy.
On ,he eveulne Of the Oh inst by Rev. JaAaes
r 0ates. M LEWIS HUNT, Of Fredericksburg,
10 Miss AGNES r MILLER, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11
RQtlef.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says: "Gen.
Butler proposes to make the rebels accede
to his terms Of exchange. The remedy will
beuuplcasant; but Pclissier performed more
barbarous acts in Algiers."
What new barbarity Butler proposes to
perpetrate 1t is impossible to conjecture
Marshal PeIissier smoked some hundreds OF
Arabs to death In cave in Algiers; but if
he Aroved himself more Of o devil than man
by that horrid act, he had at least the re-
deewiDg quality Of courage, thing which
the pettifogging lawyer of Massachusetts,,
who is strutting about in . Major Generals
uniform, has not the faintest conception of
But the greater the coward, the more cruel
and bloodthirsty; and the Inquirer is too
modest by half when it gives the palm of in
humanity to the grim old soldier of France,
over the white livered Yankee militia officer
and has been robbing and numbering harm
less and helpless people ever since But
Butler may rest assured that no engine
oftorture he can invent is going to SNAKE
the rebels accede to his terms" Whatever
horrors he visits upon Confederates will be
visited upon the Yankee prisoners now in
our hands and those whom we may take
hereafter, and II all this ends in hoisting Of
the Black flag upon both sides, on his own
head will rest the sole responsibility.
Would that the wretch could be prevailed
upon by any sense Of shame to make his
appearance only once on . battle field! What
nation before ever possessed Major Gen.
eral /" who was as proud of keeping out OF
danger as other men are of going into it, and
who make war only upon prisoners, women,
and children? What nation ever descended
to such depth Of degradation except the
United States? And what nation could
reach lower deep except one, if it be pos
sible to imagine such an exception, which
could be smade" by such beast to "accede
TO his terms?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

N<p TO LIEUT. PORTER, Of Co d, 18th Va
~ Infantry-DeAr Sir !: II " desired By large
number Of the citisens of Louisa county that yoc
declare yourself candidate 70, the Clerkship Of the
county. Your familiarity With the duties OF the Of
Asc, and the high character which you have hereto
fore sustained, both a. private gentleman and as
soldier In the eld induce TO make the cali upon
you. By Immediately declaring yourself csnd
date you Will greatly oblge your many friends.
r. iO-6ts ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

Tie alAezity with which the SECOND C1asa
rult,A II Richmond responds to every cab
mon them for local defence renects great
credit upon the patriotism and eourage q
our city, city which has for three years
been assasled BY = powerful and vindictive
foe, and has proved itself equa, 70 every
emergency in that long period Of triai ana
endurance. The militia Of Richmond may
now b eousidered . militia only In name
In discipline and oil soldieriy qualities II
may b thoroughly relied upon, and there
never v,s an hour, disciplined OF undisci
plined, when II vs. mot match ior any
canal number OF Yankees that could be
brought against It individually, It y com
posed Of men Of high spirit, accustomed 70
the use OF firearms from their youth, and
educated to regard the preservation Of per-
sonal honor - more Important thing than
security from personal danger. 1t 10 com
possd OF precisely the same materials as that
army whose comparatively unframed courage
rolled back the Northern host at Manassas
and drove back the flower Of the U. 8. regu.
lam. taking their cannon from them, and
driving them in disgrace from the field
People who sneer ct this local force, con-
temptuously calling them ''milish," do not
know what they are talking about. 1t is
true that many Of them are Of an age which
renders them unfit for a regular campaign,
but for the defence of their homes, which
they are called upon to fight in sight OF, they
may be relied upon to the last drop OF their
blood. We venture to predict that, if ever
conflict does occur. In which the mettle of
the defenders OF Richmond is to be tried,
they will fight as well as any troops who
have ever been called into the field, and win
new renown for Southern heroism. If the
Yankees expect to find In them the article
commonly known a. ''militia" in the North,
they have only to make the experiment, and
they will learn the difference to their cost.
The success of the Richmond organization
indicates clearly to the Government the most
efficient mode Of local defence and Of secu-
rity against sudden inroads Of tie enemy
Men outside the conscript age are often ca
pable of temporary duty of this character,
whilst unable to endure the hardships of a
regular campaign. To put them in the army
would be to sign their death warrant from
exposure and disease; leave them where they
are, and they are useful to the industry OF
the country, and indispensable to local de-
fence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

~ THE next Lecture before the Young Mems
~ Christian Association will be delivered on
Thursday evening next the llth inst, at u O'Clock
10 the First Baptist Church, corner 18th and Broad
ste by ths Rev 4 Duncan, d D.
ecnJpcr Tho Inspirations Of the Age"
Tickets 81 each to be had at the bookstores and
ct the door. re y-SI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11
By Davenport 4: Co., Stock Aaetiaesrs,
I0fiice corner Cary and 18th ste


NyE shall sell at the cfiise Of the Oh Dominic
Wv Insurance Company, corner Of Cary and l,ls
streets, on Friday, Feb l2tb, 1861 a. IL O'Clock In
following Bonds and stocks
$lt0, 900 Richmond and Danyille r per cent
coupon bonds
II 800 Virginia per cent regis'd bond, hs,
5000 Confederate 8 per cent coupon bonds
long dates
Geo Va per cent coupon bonds
1900 CoUfed 6 per cent cotton bonds
10000 10 million coupon bonds
70 shares Old Dominion Ins Co stock
And such other bonds ana SOCKS as may be d
fered before the day OF eale.
DAVENPORT d Co,
lee stock Aati0neers
ALEC,
100 snayss Va Ceutra, IL T. stock
ID do Richmond and DauviIis K R stock
oh do Bank Of Richmond
do Bank OF Commonwealth
i do Pstersb rg Steamship ConEMy
stock, (Csmpbsll)
10 shares Old Domirion Trading Compisy
stock, paine, Pres't)
fe0 D& co, Auct
(rALE Of Five Likely Negroes VIII be cod
- publicly, at Powtatan StaiOr, RI DRRin
Pow hatan ccupty, en- Friday, the 18Th us'sni
(February,) at IL O'Clock NJ, young ard valuable
negro woman and four children The woman is ~.
der an excellent character, Q good washer ard
sroner, and a No ort hand. Th- children 'ss
girl ard three boys) are healthy and likely. Fer
some from edmond wishing to attend the rae can
leave on the morning and return on the evening
train of the eams day. j Il GocDE, Agent
TO 6--ecdsts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

"OGS for Sale at Auctiou.--I will sell On Friday
H morning, February l9th. at 10 O'CLOCK, at the
tobacco factory Of Messfs W Eardgrove . Co, on
Main and 9th sts Elk very fine large Breeding Sows
fe 10 THOS W KEESFE. Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11
Ealse Information.

ltsccms that the Yankees engaged In the
late raid were misled BY the Information Of
refugees, that there was no obstacle to q
sYoop uponthe city. We advise the Yam.
KEGS not to believe all they hear. No one in
this city, except the head OF the Government,
and his confidential officers, know anything
OF our military preparations worth knowing.
The Government knows how to keep its
own secrets. We only wish the Yankees
had pushed their late enterprise little
further.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11
AMUsEhU7Y.

H1ONOERT HALL.
Exchange Hotel, cor 18th and franklin SITS
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb -, lss4-sK precisely,
Prof j sr MAUR BINGHAM,
At tbs solicitation Of several ladies and gentlemen
will give another
GRAND TABLkAU ENTERTAINMENT,
With Ladies,
sTAIUARY,
Classic and Domestic
Groups well selected from Findens and keler's
Tabieaux; also, groups from the Royal Exhibition,
Worlds Fair Beautifully Illuminated
The stage has been raised SO that all can see
without the Inconvenience Of standing.
No expense or pains will he spared to make the
evening IS Entertainment pleasant and attractive.
Little Rachel, aged years, and Katie, aged
years, will dance In character, on the stage, the
Aud HIGHLAND FLING.
Adults Ball commences at H. O'Clock.
FRDGRkMME-STATUARy.
l. The Mourners tROyal Exhibi,ion)-Wife and
faithful horse mourning over the slain warrior.
2. Victory Gioyal Exhibition.)
3. Rebecca al the Well (Keiler.)
Four EvangelisiS-TTuth, Love, Justice, and
Art, Suggested by the editor OF the illustrated
NeWs,)
S. shrIne of the Virgin (Findea.)
&. Diana III her Hunting Charict-Litle Rachel.
/. A Bridal Scsne-Wi ladies', GENT emen, and
children.
2. ftaney Moon-Ladies and gentlemen.
3. Five Weeks after Marriage-I.adies and gen
tiemeu.
4. KeoKuk, squaw and child, the great Indian
.Chief-By citizen in the costume once worn by
The Chief himself.
s. Taking the Ven tFinden)--By ladies' and gen
tlemeH.
6. The Beacon Light (Finden) --.'Amid the aw
full gloom the iightnings flash and shows far of a
vessel struggling with the mighty waves and now
shrek, and ali Is sill save the Wild lhr0bbiBg or
that maid,n's heart -
T. Mah0met's Pan adise.
S. Bachelors ilali--Ry several gentlemen (ciii
zans.)
"Oh, ladies, take pity upon US, vow
Ills an infamous shame that us poor devils now
Should have with u needle ~ darn our own
hose,
And wash in bucket aud patch our own
clothes"
g. Our Baby's Picture Lady and child.
10. The Georgian Sisters, or Arab Slave Dealer
(Finden)
"Wiid rose the wall, We are sold, we are soid,
The mother hath bariered her children for gold. !"
II. Maniac L0ver--TwO gentlemen and lady.
Saici' Hornpipe and Highland sling,
Little RseheI and Katie
lNTERMssIoN.
Children will dance until IL 4 O'Clock.
Adults Ball will commence.
Programmes will be issued.
Admission. II aides anu gentlemen, SIS each; CHI
dren not scholars, 80 each; Children scholars and
mothers respectfully invited.
fine band aud choice refreshments will he on
hand.
Tickets can be procured at the Iriucinal music
and BOOKSTORES, also, hotels, aad III the hall.
fe it--lti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

MEAT little Farm the Brook tnrD pike, two
~ and quarter miles above Richmond, contain
ing q 4 acres for sale at aucsiou.Wiil be sold at
auction, the premises, Friday, the 18th day Of
February, 1854 at O'Clock NJ, the neat little Farm
located as above, formerly owned and occupied by
Mr. w Rose. 1t contains - 4 acres OF open land,
in good condition, having fronts on the turnpike and
elso on the Old stage roa |. There two dwellings
on the pla e, fronting on the turnpike and enc
Geometry occupied by Mr. Rose) on the cid stage
road, TITS latter dwelling has seven rooms, In pcr-
feet repair, besides first rate smoke house CON-
Portable Kitchen. barn, stables house, well Of
good water, and pretty good orchard. Possession
given in few days.
TERMS Alien OF 5000 and interest, payable 9th
March, 1867. is to be assumed by the purchaser;
balance in sash The taxes for this year to be paid
by the purchaser.
This is really a very desirable little farm, az the
location s amongst the best 10 that excellent neigh
bOrh0od. GODDIN Il APPER. ON,
10 10 kuctiopeors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11
BIZ Robinson, adams IL Co., AIcts.
{COrner 9th and Main SITS.


an Friday, l2;h inst, at 10 O'Clock, We will effsr
at ercti0n-- =
1000 boxes manufactured tobacco 4
cases Ianghorae's smoking tobacco, 200
lbs each
IS do diamond smoking tobacco, 100 lbs
each
10 bbls choice brown sugar
2 hhds do Co do
4 bbs crushed do
100 reans wrapping paper
go kegs maccahoy snuff
10 bbls rice
5 casks rice
bags coffee
40 cases u dozen each) pure imported French
brandy
rs bags peanuts
Is boxes candles
1900 ibs taIiow
ibis molasses
With q variety Ct
Groceries, dry goods
Boots and shoes
Clothiog and snndries.
fe 10 RoBlNsON, ADAMS 4 co, Aueta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

4 TOMhiSSIONhR9 Sale Of u Lot Of Land near to
I J Manchester AS Commissioner OF the County
Court OF Chesterfield, appointed by decree entered
On the 14th OF December 1888, in the case of Dixon
against Dixon and Others shall sell at public AUG
ton, on tho promises, Thursday, the 18th of
February, 1864 ct O'Clock NJ (if fair; If not the
next fair day. q 10. OF Land of which John Dixon
died ssezed lying and being in the county Of Ches-
terrified, 10 Manchester, and adjoining the resi-
dence of Col L M Burfoot.
TERMs--Cash. The taxes for this year TO be paid
by the purchaser. DENNIS MCCARTHY,
Commissioner.
GoDDIN = AppgRsoS, Aucts. fe8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

DEAUTIFUL Cottage Residence in Sidney, With
Id square Of four acres attached, and handsome
tqaare of four acres adjoining, for sale a. auction
Al the request of Mr. James Via, who has purchased
larger estate in the country we shall sell at public
auction On tine premises, Monday, 18th Feb, 1884
at O'clock NJ, the beautifully located dwelling NC
cupied by him, together with the handsome fauare
OF four acres attached, bounded by Dover, Eilwood
Elm, and Strawberry SITS.
Also, that beautiful square Of four acres ly log II
the east, bounded by Dover, Ellwood, Elm and syc.
Rmore SITS.
On the first lot there is comfortable dwelling,
containing rooms, besides kitchen, stable sc, aud
q well OF good water. Both squares are highly i'm
proved, and abound In great variety Of fruit trees
flowers, shrubs, SC Possession given by the LIST OF
March next.
by the purchaser
tell GODDiN Il ApPERSON. Aucts r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

INIOLEN-On my arrival by the Central train, Oh
the evening Of the 9TH. my Pocket Rock, Goa
tanning check to my order. drawn by Garrett, on
the Bank of the Commonwealth, for % lN 30; check
TO my order, drawn by-ry;er h Son, on the Bank Of
Richmond, for 81 $50 SO; check TO my order, drawn
by Tyler Son on the Bank of Richmond for $s07 &c;
check to my order, drawn by Tyler 4 Son, ON the
Bank of Richmond, for S2t9 co, besides various pa
pers, valuable only 70 the subscriber, With about
sl60 in money. Payment cf the checks having
Ioaa stopped The public is hereby cautioned against
receiving he came. As the papers valuable only
to ma, the hoiler will please return them through
the city Post Office, care Of Tyler \ Son.
fe9 -sts JOHN CHURCHMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

90 HORSES, Carriage, and Harness Tor SAle.-I
avn An tbor,zed TO sefl handsome CArrage and Har-
mesa and a pair OF No Horses Apply ct my Office
from II to IL o'clock thls day.
THOS W KEESEE, Auct'r,
Z. BIT Office 18th aud Cary sta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-02-11

(STOIEN--x25 Reward Stolen from shop, on
- Main st, between 7th and Sth. Sunday night,
IN inst, Leather Belt, inches wide and i25 feat
long also, about week sgo, from sanis place, .
Belt, s inches vide and rs feet long The above TO
ward vii De pai1 II the belts left at MeNamee's
shop, Main ct, between 9Th and S'h, and no quss-
tiors aske.f fe So
Osr-Ou The Sth inst, pocket book, containing
Il !. SIS. hret lieuteuant's commission, and ether
valuable papers. The nndsr viii be literally re-
waYdsd by leaving 1t q the efhce OF Lee Bowman,
Franklin street, e9-at