davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
Of The Killing of Lincoln,
HVtH - end Seward.T g li,ia -.


Particulars Of The Killing of Llneoln,
,iutH Aa end Seward.T 8 i.isit n,
The latest Nashville and Clattanooga
papers received through thelines contain
full and interesting PARTICULARS of 1.-THE
tragedy in high life" which recently
occurred inaWashington City, resulting
in the deathof the two arch tiends ofthe,
reVolutiou.p} rHtrlgbwAE 10 Sfotll
1t appears that on the ev citing Of the
l4tlr, Lincoln much against his wilLtwas
persuaded TO visit tile theatre in the
derabcapital, whore was to- besrepre.;
sented aitpopulari piece, entitled, nOur
American Cousin.". Hou occupied,d as
usual on such occasions, "a private box,
accompanied by his wife. The represent,
tation of the drama had hardly begun,
when a pistol shot was heard i but this
noise created no stir in the large assem-.
blage, and no excitement was manifest
until far abovethe buzand hum of the
many voicedmuititude, came the Screams
and cries of Mrs. dlincoln lpi ,h4hNap3
nImmeaiatcly, n man jumped from HE,
box in front Of the fool.lights,g brandisll,
ing q dagger, and exclainiiug HStic Sem.
pen, Iyrdanis Virginia is avchged ~
The crowd, as If stricken misl, patal, sis,
offered ITO obstacle to the egress Of the
author of elis doughty, deed, and es,.
capcd.'f as" r'4 ,d@ sRf ~ y.s
Great excitement prevailed when.thc
nature ofthe catastrophe was understood,
bincoln was shot through tho head, ,tald
survived until next day. 'r hv M
About the same hour this little dra.
matte spectacle, not announced the bill,
was being presented at the theatre, aj
gentleman called at the residence Of
Mr., Seward, and called for that right.
honorable Secretary. The servant re.
spending to the bell, stated that his mas.
ter was sick, and had refused company.
The gentleman persisted. stating that he
had prescription from an eminent My
sician OF Washington, and must see hin,,
AT this junctnrc, Mr.. f. w. Seward
appeared upon the scene, and denied tue
visitor admission. Some little barley.
ing snsued, when the unwelcome guest
struck young Seward over the head With
Il bludgeon, fracturing his skull and doug
away with chat portion Of the Seward
family. He immediately rushed through
the lIall and entered the Jroom'of Secre.
tary Seward, In tliisiapartment sthere
were collectcd five gentlemen. Including
the Paymaster General fof the Army.
The visitoridia not,stop to-, explain this
business, but approaching the bed npon
which Seward was teposing, cut his
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
llQaN 9dlNONv Esetay! 79EN.1l1.

SrVNRR yanuasy number .os fnh KErsToxn,.
IL the only. ,Masoniqn hlagehigs ip. the
.South. the Grand Lodge OF North Caro-
liza, tatR6leSgb, Dec. atil, 1864, was pleas2
tt5 pass the Glowing lrsspllptiebi ~ bagJit
Whereas, Brother wM B. Smith, of this
/ city,I Has commenced Die publication "a
Monthly ,PeriediealI devoted stojtha ipterest
of the MASONIC, Fraternity, entitled The
X IN NJ dad whereas, S&ork Of this kina
lis Ssy5s Hssioh needed ny the Graf throughtr
out the Confederate, States, therefore, SIS
Resotued. That This Grand Lodge recon-
lmieisJ said work toilthe. Sdbofdipato lodges
and the Graft gGlppeeFrallly, sisya an sal sSiy
feb 1866
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04

was sscnt forth, by their order, TO be read to-
our regiments, Ibatialio ,4sand Companies
cverywhere. Many, o. brave sold may
have died in;sohtude or orrpshsdpppn tho foe,,
with The. thouglt-in his heart that his namo
wonld be honorably preserved ut home. y ~
feb 18t54d3 7" WM'J. RIVERS. y
40 tie E'Fie,,ds of ll,e s soldiers
THROUGHOUT TIE CoNFEDERACY..9
QCARrEhMasrER' GsN's DEpARTMEST, =. u
Railroad Bureau, Richmond, Feb. '20.'Gt.
IL tho Army ofNotthefn Yirlinia ate here-'
by notified that an arrangement liasAhis, day
beon effected with uthe Southerni Express
| Company, to carry all packages " food and
wearing apparel to Richmond, Va, Ia,
TO secure the advantages thus obtnined
through the Express Company,ythe following
instructions muss he observed: ,i,IIi lu3gglA
Pack ages must not contain more then one
hundred pounds; be we'll secured and plainly
marked,, aud sent al tho expense the ship
per TO either of the Sol1iers' Relief Associa-
lions, Which are located az follows: iPpm"7
| RIniNoith Carolina, ut Raleigh; in South
Carolina at Columbia;i In Georgini at a qgustai
inAlabama, NJ atMontgomeryi prttp any sotheg,
point at which ono If these Associntionshaye,
| an Office, - ~ NN,'
'ThcAeents oftbeae Associations wilithere'
take charge apf them, and ship daily ;, by
, Southern H. xpress Company, to, THO proper
Agents oil the respective States Mt Ricbmopd
who will SEQ them distributed to tic epropcr
individual owners.
70 meet the wishes oethe soldiers, and TO
give tlieniaircdr and speedy communica-'
tion will home. the Southern Express f,omy
pany has agreed to give this freight prefer
enoe over ever thing else land in order that
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
Ahe SotatIleHlA &C C0nsederacy.
A nAmY IoutNAL.
4 FoRiTHE ARMY. .AND,THE PfopLEJ

For THE ARM lYANDrTHE PEoPLEg
TahETQEED to the interest yofi tic Soldiers
IL Of the Army of Tennessee and the
people Of the Confederate States, being n
National n Newspaper of news Political, Mill
tary, and Miscellaneous, Foreign and Do
nestle. prepared by ready writer's and cor
respo1dents.n ,5rG riIhNoeHaH 'h aoneay'i
h,.l 4 ,ATL ASTA, GEORGIA. ~, "a
The Editorial Department Of the Southern
Confederacy includesSa combinnfion of poi
litic9L literaryi and ipdusirinl talent, systet,
matiaed in the several departments of en-
latged journnlistD, whose chief dttycit ewilf
be 70 present thea eaipublio5a o daily mirror of,
popular thought, action and event, aft er It's
own fashion and from apurely, independent,
ppint of oflSiew.t1y aIi9nt "iIB ~ IeJluBg =
iTha News. Department of, the. Southern:
ConfSderacy win embrace careful cou,pila-
ton ffom allthe Southern papers, and from
late Nonhern and Foreign shee,s-arrapees,
ments having been effected for the reception
Of itliese.L ~ HWSNiD iiSIHSGj8il ih'i9
Z. "a large lnpd capable circle of correspon.r
dents from every section OF interest, will
contribute no little 90 the prompt collection
fytnnspiripgi Especially will itibe,
our care to note tho affairs of the army In
our front, upon which iihngs'the destinyan
in q great partlthei entire Southe ls5ta 81 IssI
Avery large share, of ,Rttea,ion win be
paid 10 matters of O local interest, for which,
| 6 :. ... naeat ilA. .si.l
efsbDassPtstaaf rcportsrs,heya been employ
sAii coqnunica,ions should be addressed
" EDITORS AND PRoPRIEToRs. ~
feb lS'65'e2 Southern Confederacy
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
]. O., THURSDAY MORNING,
Rates Of-APostagc.

.,5IgsFy ysiE ON LETTHRs, ss ,,-r.,it
Single letters not exceeding q half ounce
in Weight, 10 any part Of tho Confederate
States, shall be 10 cents.R AS}R As aN5T
(. An saddiuQpsl rate for each additional
half ounce, or less. " :"
Drop letters 2 cents each. ~,
In the FOREGOING cases, tho postage to be
prepaid, by stamps on stamped ,enyelopes.l
Advertised letters 2 ceEts each. j, rae,
E8Eusf on, NEWSPAPERS.
Sent to regular and bona tide subscribers
from the Office of publication, and nat ex-
ceeding 8 ounces in weight. n St"I
Weekly papers, 10loents per quarter. pIna
Sspi-Weekly paper, 10 c6nts per quarter
TH,W,eekly, paper, 20 cents per quarter
-Four times q week SO cents yer quarter
Five times week 40 cents per quarteri
= Six times 'aweek, 60 cents per quarter
Daily paper 20 cents per quarter. 1i,rn "
I ii4 r'llg,j ON PERIODICALS, E rp;3uJ..
Periodicals, published softener than semi
monthly shall be charged no newspapers
Periodicals published monthly, not 'exl
ceeding22 onfces in weight, y cents per
quarter; end for every additional ounce OF,
fraction of ian ounce, 81 cents additional,
Semi-monthly, double that amount. ,.,l
M--Umioonthg or Quprutc'rrly, cents an
ounce. ~ " ''"H E'ha't Z u
on rRAxsiRsr pnisrnptMArrRu. 29mr
Every other newspaper, pamphlets, pefiod-
,ical, magazine, eaoh circular not seqlsd.
handbill and engraving, not, exceeding D
ounces In weight, 2 cents for any distahce,
2 cents additional for each additional ounce
or less beSonttthS first three ounces!S%S)
In all cases, the postage to be prepaid by
stamps Or stamped envelopes, iIl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-04
state Recordstof Names of De-l
afilyd pcesssetl SOldiers;lg,n t-iiy
,a,L uo+4S0UTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.
COLUMDlA, Jnpuary lG,

|. III gytli4 ,S0LUMDlA,, january lO, flS6b.
sR aRRsisfi iSSa Sp' nnS hy ,hS Iesislats,o
appeal to The families or friends Of our de-
easedsoldiersto sendme at once their names
Sc, while there rs an opportunity to secure
ACC urate information. ), Hospital registers
and reports of casualties from the army are
Deficient inthe Information required; II rhust
be obtained At homie. .n"fN EE0wNlH.st g Sash
. Tile Record will date bnok to the be ginning
Of the war, and inolnde NIL who have been,
killed in bnttle or died of wounds received
in battle, or from disease or Incident. III
yo,, have been so fortunate es not 10 lose
friend or relative, yet remember shat ii is
nobleto rescue from 7oblivion the name of,
but one friendless youth who had gone from
your noighborhood to die in our cause.
GiyeA'E Maine tin fullA q tFrom swhati
District. 8. Rank. ~ Company. s, Regiment
and arm Of service. g., Died, year, month,
day. Z. Cause Of death, and remarks (as
whore be died, age, previously wounded, Soy
= CircGlars and blanks TO be filed will .be.
sent to su ch as desire them. No feeloY expenses
Is incuvred by any one for having the record
made, The State Is endeayoring to fuiRll'a a
sacred obligation In scouting now, ond re-!
tofdlng for posterity, tile names Of all her
sOhs who have fallen IN this war. Il IIi 1862,
the Conveniiona unanimously resolved that
this should be done, ..as n, token, of respect
TO their memories, and q Legacy of inesiima.
ole value to their friehds; mid the resolution
was sent forth, by their 'order,to be read to-
$our iregiments Ibalialio eisand companies
everywhere. Many, "a. brave sold les may
have died inisohtude, or rpshsd,pppn che foe,,
withIhe thouglt-in his heart that his namo'
,wonld be honorably preserved ut home. y ~
feb 18'B54d3 10 WM j. RIVERS. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
FROM SAVANNAH.

A large number Of refugees have ar
rived in Augusta from Savannah. From
them the Chronicle gathers the annexed
news:
Sherman has taken no slaves from
their masters. Those who wish to leave
do 50. Those who wish to remain DO SO.
Those who leave are taken in hand at
once blythe military authorities and pae
to hard work, cutting wood OF digging
upon the forti6cations.
General sherman continues his mode
rate treatment towards the inhaolsan.A. !.
Tie .iehtaof the citizens ars respsc.eo
and protected. Every outrage q .ue
soldiers, or Infringement upon gooa oroe1'
Is promptly and severely punished:
a nssssisag of tie n1gross wss neld :
a- : dsvs since. They we're addressed
hy NJ French, from Port Royal one q
/ ia men sent out from the North 70 tsl<s
| caro- 81 sifecmen. He plainly tuld
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
NUMBER II.

them if they had kind masters sfhAf they ]
would be better Of 70 s&py With them
that while they were II thak position !.
they had no trouble o. cafeet sbut g !.
they left their good homss they Woqld
have tn provide for themselyes-4m1k-
TER which they would find ii very din
cult to do under the most faypeabe . tif
cumstances.
General Sherman has told, ,ssv~alsof
the prominent citizens Of Savannah thAe 3
he does not wish to march his army into
any part Of Georgia again, and TINT he
will not do so unless compelled by cir-
cumstances. The General further says :
that he regrets that he was compelled -
march through Georgia; that when At- !.
lanta was captured it was dot his inten-
6on to advance sfx1fher into the State.
One corps Of SheTman's army has been
sent to Hilton Head in tfanspceee
Large bodies of troops have moved
from Savannah into, Carolina within the
past few days. Our informant thinks
movement on Branchville is. intended;
and, if successful, from thence to Colum.
| bia.
General Sherman regrets being obliged
to advance into Carolina, as he fears
that he will be unable to control has
troops.
| This forcshadows the horrors to be
endured by the gallant State Of South
Carolina if Sherman marches through
her territory.-DIs.
Tne negro women and children who
have left their masters are huddled to-
ge.her in pen outside the town, in
want of both.clothing and food, and suf-
fering from cold and exposure. The SOL
diers appear to have little, if any, sympa-
| thy for them, and tell them they would
he better off if they would return where
they came from. .
Four citizens only have been arrested
on the charge of completely with the Com
federate Government, but have since been
released.
No person, either white or black, is
| allowed to pass out of the city without
being examined closely.
Provost guards are stationed in every
section of the city about . hundred yards
> apart.
Only one corps of Sherman's army is
auartered in the city. The balance are
on the outskirts.
Quite number of the citizens have
taken the oath of allegiance. Numerous
/ others have been registered, preparatory
s to being sworn in.
e The churches on Sunday have beer
!. well filled.
i The Loyal Georgian has been discon
o tinued for want of patronage. The Re
J. publican is now the only paper issued
n But few people have, as yet, arrived
d from the North. Quite number Of th'
j residents have left for New York.
e The oath of allegiance is only request
d ed of those persons who wish to 80 int
D business. We are told the substance
d it is this: 81 solemnly swear and affirn
8 that / will obey all laws passed by tn.
It Congress of the United States, and viii
9 also obey all proclamations by the Presl
dent of the United States which ar
IT legalized by decision Of the Suprem
No,,r< ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

The CARRIERS of the Dispatch will be
required to pay THIRTY DOLLARS per one
hundred copies for their papers after this
week; and, as consequence, Will be
compelled to charge their patrons TWO
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per week Tor
the paper.
Single copies Of the paper, in the office,
FIFTY CENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

Of the cause, he naturally feels himself
at liberty to make as many blunders as
possible, assume the military control, put
incompetent generals in positions Of vital
Importance, and sacrifice Confederate
armies to death and captivity.
We differ from General Sherman in one
thing. We never heard before that it
did any good to pray for the Devil. Ger
tainly, such Devil as JEFF Davis is past
all possibility Of salvation. We would
much better pray for such saints in the
flesh as Lincoln, Seward, Sherman,
Turchen, Butler, Hunter, ETC., who,
though the salt Of the earth, have their
little imperfections, and are not quite
angels; at least, We see, as yet, "no
signs of wings sprouting from their
shoulder blades" There are few
cracks in their armor Of steel. Let us
pray that the Devil may find no vulnera-
BILE place to reach their innocent hearts.
They have had nothing to do with the
bloodshcd and misery that have swept
over the South like a volcanic eruption
from Hell. Excellent men, though still
subject to human frailties. Let the
country pray that they may not fall into
evil ways and come short of their re-
! ward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
$itbmoud 9ispatfk,
BYJ. A. COwARDIN 4 co.
TERMS OF ~ sscRIpTIoN

TERMS OF BscRIPTI0N
Daily Paper.-For one year, ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three montns'
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS one month, TEN DOLLARS
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished af
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies. x
All orders must be accompanied with the money
to insure attention and all remittances by nan
will be at the risk Of those who make them. V
AdeerfisiNg Advertisements will be inserted at
the rate OF THREE DOLLARS per square for eacn IN
sertion. Eight lines Tor ess) constitute q square.
Larger advertisement. in exact proportion
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every nfser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

General Sherman, being inquired OF
whether some Confederate clergyman
might be permitted to pray for Jefferson
Davis, replied: "Oh, yes; JEFF: Davis
and the Devil both need praying for"
We have nothing to say of the wit OF
the observation. Sherman's profession
is that of arms, and he is not expected
to be equally bright with the tongue and
the sword. But he ought to be at least
grateful to his benefactors and respectful
to his superiors. When has the Devil
ever injured or forsaken Sherman, that
he should mention him in the same cons
nection with JEFF: Davis ? nay, speak of
Jeff first. as if he were the senior officer
Such unflial and irreverent treatment
from the Old Gentleman's pet may well
wiring from his agonized bosom the ex-
clamation: "How sharper than ser
pent's tooth it is to have thankless
child"
| Possibly, however, Sherman meant no
discourtesy to his official superior 1t
may be that he does not believe in
Devil, any more than a Divine Provi
dence, about which he is said to have
expressed himself at Atlanta in blasphe-
nous contempt. The New England race
has become, of late, equally incredulous
of Heaven and He'll. The appearance OF
jeff: Davis supplies void place in their
theology. The Pantheistic ideas which
they have adopted discover in Nature,
in all her forms, God but there was
still wanting Devil. jeff. Davis came
and supplied the vacuum. When New
England man says $50 to the Devil, y
he only means, Go to jeff. Davis. The
5 Confederate President looms up like the
) Prince of Pande,nonium in all Yankee
! imagination. He is the immortal Ad-
! yersary of Peace, Order and Liberty
5 Although the DEVILS said by DR.. johnson
o to have been the first Wing, jeff: Davi
= has thrown his illustrious predecesso
y y completely into the shade. Satan onl..
IS introduced rebellion into the court o
% Heaven. but jeff. Davis raised its fou
i standard amongst the higher intelh
= eence and purer saints Of the Feders
81 Union. He was the diabolical author
:" Secession and Disunion, and inventc
them both, because he would rather rul
in He'll than serve in Heaven. But II
y him the victims of his Internal ar
g. would even now return to their allegiant
in to the celestial hierarchies at Washing
I'd ton. There are not wanting those in o.
a; d. own borders who have discovered tn
he is the author of all our woes. HavlI
as lead us into mischief, he is striving
nd ui make us as unhappy as possible, inten
us ing, finally, to get out OF the scra!
. himself, and leave the rest OF us In q
.ir, lurch. He is the author Of short Gro
. and bad weather; he raises the prices
A bread and meat; makes breaches IN {
canals and railroads (; intcrferes with {
: management Of our armies, and oaus
IA general defeat and disaster. 1t isw
by understood that, if the Revolution sho,
5 come to naught, he would suffer none
rht the pains and penalties of rebellion, b
I'd; on the contrary, would have pl'
!. lofIered him in Linccln's Cabinet, -
BY the probability ofbecoming his success
!. Having no personal interest in the succ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

MIDLOTHIAN No-ICE.-The an
i{I nual meeting OF the Stockholders Of the
Midlothian Coal Ninirg Company will be held on
TUESDAY, the aist instant, at l2 O'Clock at the
Office Of the company. e
ia 2l-9t JOHN G. 6TANARD, Secretary
TOR SALE, a. HORSE; lides AnelT
and varksxsH. Can he seen at 0REEN'5 Z
STABLE, on Tenth street, south q MAN.; ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

We have not yet heard what honors
the city of Lowell and Commonwealth of
propose to bestow upon |
General Butler. He is a native son of
Massachusetts,, and glory to the State.
He has cast all the renown Of her Web
sters and Winthrops completely in the
shade. He is the best embodiment OF
Massachusetts character that the war
has yet produced. He only needs slight
varnish of Puritanism to make him per-
feet. We grieve tc- say that General
Butler does not add to his other virtues
that of being hypocsitc. The brethren
ought to take him in hand, and induce
him to become member of the Massa-
chusetts Young Mea's Christian Asso-
ciation. With this single exception,
Butler is an honor to his native State.
He has made his own fortune and unmade
the fortunes of good many other people.
What higher recommendation could man
present to New England admiration and
respect. Lowell ought to present him
the freedom of the city in gold box.
He has had the freedom Of the South in
a good many gold boxes for four years.
In addition to these well deserved
marks Of respect, we recommend that an
eulogium of his deeds be pronounced by
the great and virtuous Caleb Gushing,
who. if he has not served with him in
the war (not being able to obtain com
mission from Lincoln), at least served
with him in the Charleston Democratic
Convention. The aid Of the pencil
might also be called in to illustrate his
military career. A number of eminent
Yankee artists should be employed a
once for that purpose, and the galleries o
the Lowell Academy of Fine Arts,
such there be; or, if not, Harper's Ma
gaxiae, adorned with the products
their genius. They might take som
hints upon the subject from.the so calle
Captain" Gam, in Thackeray's las
book-that red-faced man, who used t
entertain his companions in bar-room
with famous accounts of Waterloo an
other battles, none of which he had eve
seen. Some ragged young artist IN
: mortalized him in various sketches, n
spectively entitled: "Captain Gam (as
sisted by Shaw, the life guardsman
killing twenty-four French cuirassiers
f Waterloo; Captain Gam defendir
, Hougoumont''; Captain Gam. callt
upon by Napoleon Bonaparte to Ia
r down his arms, saying, "A captaip
$ militia dies, but never surrenders. ~
9 The Duke of Wellington, pointing
; the advancing Old Guard and sayin
r "Up Gam and at them" The
4 sketches would form an admirable mod
g to illustrate the redoubtable military
o reer of Butler; and, if executed as t
/ subject ought to be- would have T.
,e mendous success. The pictares mig
Ie be hung up in juxtaposition with afu
IS length portrait Of George Washingt'
Of A statue of bronze ought also to be q
,e structed and placed on the equestrl
10 statue in the New York Park, astride
cs shoulders of tho Father Of his Count
Ill -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

TIE DISPATCH COUNIING-ROOK HAS
BEEN REMOVED TO THE NORTHEAST COR
NI1Ts OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN STREETS,
(spcnces Buldng,) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
THE OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23
VOLUME XVIII.



|
for
lots rar lin of
rxut hcuynG irionach
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

I ,oD.LIyER OIL, fresh, for sale at
II. 7. nOBTNSON's,
i ts~ew Fourth and Franklin STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

NOTICE.-AM persons having claims
present them for payment, and al persons indebted
viii come forward and make payment, - WISH 70
settle ,,p the estate as possible
ia lA-2taH4Hs TSCHAMER AlCnAUA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

n ENOVAL.-In consequences Of the re.
Il, cent destruction of my carpenter shoA ana
.ixtSres BY tire, I have REMOVED to the ahoP q
Kerscy & Davis, on Eighth street, ne.wecn urss
serve INV old customers ard the puolic generslly:
ia nl--it- lLA4AAA =. ALH1..N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

..,e OF TfIy rARTy CHARGED WITH TIL
TAXES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-23

CLOVES AND NETS made 10 order
tT by leaving the material ON Fourth etres1 Gam
hes Hill fourth door from the corner lf hand nds
going out SEWING and CROCHEE1MO.a ~
kind done in the best style ana % ehoft nqaces-
Call between the hours Of 8 and !.
ia lS-N3wS