davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
Tiie BRAT, Te-E3ay.

To-day Abraham Lincoln's incxoTabIe
wheel commences its dreadful work It's
quick hut fatal revolutions will bring sor-
row and dlsmay to many 4 quiet and
happy Cambria county home The
peaceful avocations of the farmer and
mechanic, will soon be succeeded by the
drudgcry of the camp, The fatigues Of the
march or the terrible realities of the battle
field Husbands and wives, fathers and
sons have huggcd the delusion to their
souls :hat this day would pass without
entaiIing on them IFS bitter fruits They
believed that the insatiate demands Of the
bloody Moioch Of war had been more than
satisfied. They had perfect right so to
believe. for such has been the svron song
of the Administration. BY It's alIuring
strains they have been led captive only to
find The promise made to the ear broken
to the hope. Oh! that man should de-
light in shedding his brothers blood I?
Oh that in the full blaze of the lnht Of
Christianity and the boasted intelligence
OF thc nineteenth century, We should
make one half Of our country a i.owlina
wilderness and call it peace. When will
blessed peace once more spread her bright
wings over a bleeding and distracted
country? When will the worl. of Pro-
vost Marshals, draft commissioners and
government tax collectors cease Echo
answers-when. The result of the re-
cent interview between Lincoln and Sew
ard on one side and Stephens, Hunter and
Campbell on the other, has turned all the
hopes of the nation, like dead sen f.p;t
10 ashes on the lips. The bloody Jnener-
naut of war must still roll onward. crush
ing, mangling and killing as it goes. Rut
why indulge in useless complaints The
people at the recent election, have pro-
claimed in favor of war-bittor. unreIont-
ing, unceasing war and have inscribed it
on the banner of TIE Republic They
nave reelected Abraham Lincoln and have
commissioned him 10 ride upon the whirl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

went at it as soon as The tempest subsidcd
into a calm. There is a vast amount Of
lumber now accumulated about the depot,
but if they can be furnished cars after
they get the road opened they will soon
clear it off. There has not been much
lumber brought in from the north for the
the last week rs the roads were entirely
impossible But now the weather has
settled down into a calm, and the lumber
will come in at an awful rate We would
suppose that one million Of feet will come
in here weekly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
EaGesseli So Peace.

Our worthy President has managed TO
make this a chronic war. it is Il perma-
manent institution Of the country. The
best Union men and peace men Of The
South. such men as Alexander Stephens
whose speech was in every railroad car
from Maine to the far west, was met by
Abraham Lincoln with decided hostility,
telling lin that his message was the terms
lie had to offer. That man Stephens
made an effort before to get hearing at
" asiington, bat it was denied him. Lin
coin wonId promise nothing but liberal
construction Of the pardoning power.
That is TO say, he might not hang Ftcphcns,
which Lincoln might consider very liberal.
Stephens will 60 back to his native : ate
and he viii fire the Southern heart in such
a way, that our best fights are all to be
fought yet So we have the war as
permanent fixture. II is as fast on the
American people by the manocuvring of
Abraham Lincoln as n sore shin is on an
lrlahman, the seven years itch on q Scotch
man, The king evil on an IEngIishman or
bewitching on a Dutchman 1t would
take the seventh son Of the seventh son to
eradicate either of them, so would il with
our war, it is q fixed fact and we can
leave it as legacy to cur cIiidIen.
We must be thankful to The President
who made such great efforts for peace.
lie offered them his message ana a liberal
use of the pardoninG power, if they would
lay down their arms and seek his protec-
ton, and they did not lay down their
arms nor seek his protection, OF course
he tod them he took their slaves from
them. but it was Congress did that and
not him, and that was not in his power 10
treat about. We will! fo,bcar maxim
further remarks on this subject.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

States might rely upon very liberal use
of the power confidcd TO him to remit
those pains and penalties If peace be re
stored. During the conference the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States, adopted by Congress
on the Fl ult was brought 10 orr notice.
This amendment provides that neither
slavery nor Involuntary seryitudn, except
for crime, should exist within the inris-
diction OF the United States, and that
Congress should nave the power To enforce
this amendment by appropriate legislation.
OF all the conference herein mentioned
and leading to the same y,u have hereto
fore been informed
Very respectfully, your obcdient ser
wants
ALEX. II. STEPHENS,
Il. VI. HUNrEn,
.IoIN 4. CAMrBFI.L,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

1t requires no great philosophy TO con-
clude that his heart is not in the fight.
The substitutes who are fighting for seven
or eight hundred dollars, or perhaps
more, will try and earn their money, as
easy as they can They will be very apt
to have the lines of Hudibras in view.
.sFor those that run may fight again,
Which lie can nevel do that's slain,
Hence timely runnng's no mean part
OF conduct in tie martial art;
BY which some glorious acts achieve,
As citizens oft by breaking thrive"
The novelty of this war is wearing
away, and people that are out of it, to-
gethcr with their families are getting en-
tirely callous with regard TO lis conse-
quences. They look on the country as
ruined at any rate, and whether the North
or the South makes The best fighting
seems TO be q matter of indifference TO
them. They had some hopes Of peace
when that conference met, but as that l.
all over now, they are falling into their
usual apathy and carclcssncsS on the sub
iect Those who are within the reach OF
the administration, are trying hard TO get
substitutes, if they have means to DO so,
and, those who have not means, are
either stepping off quietly to some other
government where their industry will be
protected, or are awaiting the result ot
the wheel that may con>ign them to the
camp or The dungeon.
This administration has broken down
the spirit Of the people, the American
people are nol Ike what they were four
years ago, they have not that buoyancy
Of character or self-sufficiency thai used
10 charactcrize an American citizen whcr-
ever he was met. They are not that
outspoEen people that they have been
Although there Is not that restraint on
tie liberty of speech that existed at the
breaking cat of the war, when there was
a rope hanging TO almost every lamp
post for the benefit Of those who were
loyal, and to the great terror of the dis
loyal, Still! there is system of lieing and
disguise kept Up by the people rendering
Them entirely unlike what they were for
merly.
The war then is to be vigorously car
ried on, which means that the soldiers
viii be stationed every place among us.
that provost marshals will be more viai-
lent IN hunting up conscripts, that as
soon as one draft is over another viii fol
low AT It's heels, while there is any men
to be had, and thai new matters will bc
found out that will be subjects of taxa
tlon and thus the war will progress beau
tifully. There will be an cmd to THE
some day or other, perhaps when we are
not expecting il, God grant it may be
soon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

wind and direct the storm. They have
made their bed and So they must lie in it.
70 the hungry horde of Deputy Provost
Marsbals, their aiders and abettors, the
draft will be perfect Sato0~aha. They
will once more feed upon green pastures
aid defaulting conscripts will be hunted
up with as keen relish as ever blood
hound scented the track of fugitive
slave
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
EEEc.
wants.

A dreadful fire occurred in philadgI-
,,,,ia q, the roo,,i,o &C ~. 9Th ;..-.,u.
II oii2'h'''co III " I'' III Inc ''''-''"ofh'"'
OF NInt! and Federal streets, where there
w;,s two CT shree thousand barrels OF coal
oil stored FIR different ov,nors Mon
No., 49,, .i.,,- r....,,..
''''' '"'' ''''''' Il "',n ''''' any o,'''''
awe III The streets mere was foEty-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
The Resurrection, cf tie Bead

\ vast nnm5tE Of Tie klIIcG and W0nnI-
el Confederate officers have as many lives
as Il cat, and wien we think we have them
finally disposed Of they turn Up and give
Us more trouble iaan ever.
Mosehy who was killed l., ti,e aI.sr.an-
''"Hh Valley some time ago, is now at
Richmond, AMI ready 10 make his head
quarters IN ihe saddle again General
Sterling Price who died twice Of apoplcxy,
and was killed il bat:!c once or twice is
alive all over, and able for his ratioas
Gen. Anderson who was Killed and strip
ped and buried, Is now preparing 10 take
the field, So soon rs tile weather will per
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
HOUDRETTE!
I Fifteen Years Fair Trialll
a. PEYSSON. PHTr,Dr, pt,,,

PouDEErTE, $4,000 per ton. taken
from the F'ctnrv loose. or 80 cents per
bushei: ami $500 per ten ia bags.-le
iIVered at Steamboat and Il. Road Dcpors.
ia PhliaGe'Phia. Mandatory, Gray's Fer
ry Road, above the Arse. nj. Phila5eluhia.
Depot. PFYSS0N'S Farm, GIouces;cr
\. J Woodbury. road.
Ohice-Lihrarv Street. No 42O bacI, Of
the New psf Office. Philad'a. Dealers
FRENCH, RICHARDS & co.
FOURTH & CALLOWHILL Streets.
Feb. 10, 1565-4m PHILADELPHIA
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
NJ. EaAssoy. Edisor * Publisher
HElHESDiY. TIB Is. 1895.
S. II. PetteEgill e Co.

Advertising Agents. 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM-
ocRAT Sc SENTGSEL,' and the most intuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States ana Cauadas. They
are empowered to contract for Us AT ouI
LOWEST TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

SNOw.-We have more snow now in
Cambria county than we know what to
do with, indeed we have more than has
been here for many years. It is said by
some we had as much in 80, but that is
not our recollection Of it We have at
least now about five hundred thousand
bushels TO the acre which is very good
crop. Thank Providence we have got
one crop that we cannot grumble about
Our roads are still blocked up, but they
are now making efforts TO have them
opened. For one week past it showed
and drifted nearly night and day without
intermission, and there was no use in at
tempting to open the roads The drift
could blow in more than men could take
out
They are trying now to open the
Branch Road again, we understood they
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

IL An cniermiSin4 man in DrvIeu,
:. Y, had the misfortune 70 i..se lis
wife oa a Sunday on Monday h, mar-
ried l2is servant girl on Tue-iay lhey
attended tie firer#I OF the dcccased 10
cether, t!,c new VIE wca,;:.- ;he o.d sne's
clothes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
no ECaCo.

peace. IreSldcni IlHcOiil refused AN ar
mistice, he refused to treat with them.
as that would be recognizing them as an
independent power. That the slavery
question was now beyond his control
The only thing he offered them was
liberal use of the Pardoning power after
they would submit. Il is evident then that
the President desires the war to he carried
on and will make no concessions TO obtain "A
peace. What Mr.. Lincoln projected tl.is
meeting for is mystery to us, without it
was intended to rouse fighting spirit in
the North. 1t may have some effect on
the Northern soldiers. One thing IL Ger
tain it will arouse and fire the Southern
people, so that we may look Cor them to
DO some of their best f2lting this summer.
There Is no Union men now in the South :;
il is annihiiation with them. or else a
separate government. There will be no
further offer 1T negotiation. This war
may last f1r many years yet, if the South
ever can be conquered it will he a tedious
business, and both North and South will
,,o ,,,o la,,r.
RI i''>' - -, -'''-7S''.I o"N|f'i''iN'' '11i-
-. W 'SioH. ~.
" Asii'N''ioT' ~, I, 60 = i'S i''c''il3aH
- ~? i'0 '''',, M "No''i'''' vs.
ti,'d before congress MS morning;
l D ".s .oe,'''e ".[' 1i'I.. q I-.J"eS''E' -
O. nc 1"'I '"eL''s 1'.'''S:
Having recently itce''ef. a written no
.t!iI't'ioh "h,ch sa'iS;iec me that me
''>I'i'i'' - ''ls 80 = '''''tl' va ..
posed 10 confer ihi"tmaiiy Wl'h uno',i''M
agents 'i4i'' i!''5"' ~ LII ~ iiic WIN q
Wow 10 "'@ r>9t3'.''ioi o. peace, f'G5.'7-
/ =" ii"ii. -Ai1A't.''tF II -. .pi'i'S, Iio'i
IA VI. Ii"'''.' ana non '',i'' - r't"'
h"A 10 i'FotSeu through our A!'cs ana h"i"
Il conference win ''iF' i'l''t"'N' o' SdcA
persons ;'S ne hil3h' oe'0't 10 represent
nm. herewith submit, Tor 'hc iiii5f-
Ih''iHn OF CONGRESS: me tl'o.i "a '@e e:'1i-
nm '''~SA!H .iDo'' i''''i'I',' 7''"' III .'''
''.@ '',ihy reuse 10 e!I''' i'i'o l17o ''i"hS
WIN ''s c"''i1He'a'e OF any one "i 'h'.h
SCI r"''iy' ot - e!'e "'T + oi'ie any o'iIyf
terms OF guarantees i!''A iL'oSe ""ich
cohqHcFor may Grant Or 10 permit us 10
nave l.3."' on ii.,i "it.f BASIS tian our
uiIcoiitt'ionai SUBMISSION 10 theT f"te,
co"Piv" "Ith the acceptance "t t!:slr re
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15
s;OTICE.

NOTICE,
~ The members Of tie
ROBERTS OH COMPANY.
are hcrciy notified that the stated meeting
ot the Company, viii Lc held ai the ,.flice #
Geo. NJ. Raade, Esq. on MONDAY. the
18th day OF March. st o'c}ock, 2. NJ. and
at the same time each m,m'cr viii be Yc-
qnired t. ray the n.nnthi inslu!.n.nt ,f
$40. T. BLAIR MOORE.
Ebensburg, Feb. l5 At Sec. Pro. Tenn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

eS- The East Indies boast of nut
meg weighing four ounces, and. moi sails
fed, are now asking for . .re;ter''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-15

C. Many sift night and day, AMI Yet
get mn!hinG but bran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

IF OST, on Monday afternoon last, q
4 BLACK LACE VEIL, richly lowered. A
hDeal reward viii be paid FOR its return to the Dis
patch office. ji 27--2ts s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27
nNE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
" WARD Will be given for the recovery 81 q
black CARPET BAG, containing many valuable
papers, money and clothing; also, q black OVER
COAT; stolen from the passage Of Mrs. J. T. Dos
we'll on Franklin street, between Second md Third.
The above reward will be given for the return of
the bag and papers to WILLIAM Al. SUTTON &
CO., northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth STREETS,
and no qoestions asked. r. o. BOSWELL.
je2-5t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

NTANTED, at the Confederate States
" Laboratory, Richmond, Virginia, practical
CHEMIST, to whom good salary win be- owen
None but practical Chemist need spply. Good
reference as TO ability and character required
Apply at once to WIN. SMITH,
Approved General superintendent.
W. L. BRouN, Eeutenant-C Colonel Commanding.
Ia 1S-et $
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27
= n.ss wAx4xD.--IAe keAess nakle9 - W1l1 -
paad At rnss ossr<& - ~ kinas - cf4AS cofrsa
saa .usxa Haea. y laxss & anall &usutitss.

!. TIE DIsPA7xH cogzy1xN6~1oON HAS
AEEN RKMovKD 10 THE. HoRfznkAsx cor
NER OF THIRTEENTH AND MAIN sTRExIs,
|tepsnoe's Bailding.) IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE
|rHH OLD STAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

DAN AWAY, 4 few days since, RAN
HI DOLPH HfX, belonging. to the estate Of
about thirty three years old Eve feet ten inches
higla wears q full beard, and is q carpenter BY
trade. For his apprehension and delivery the per-
son wiIlbe rewarded.
s. S. ALEXANDER M. TRABUE,
Executor Of NJ. Trahue, deceased, Midlothian post
Office, Virginia. ia 24--5te>>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

NTANTED TO RENT, for tie ensszine
wv year, 4 small FARM, containing snl1cieli
good land TO employ three men and several boys;
or, 10 work jointly, q farm already stocked Re-
quired comfortable house, with not less than
four rooms, and remote from the army. Address
n, care Of Tsrdy & Williams, Richmond. Vim
ginia. il 23--eodst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

N7ANTED, situation as 4 PANTHER
nv or SALESMAN, in some good house. by =
gentleman exempt from military duty. Ihougha
pracfcGl druggist, the kind Of business not mate.
nal Aiso, Tor . sptightlY YOUTH Of twelve years
Of a4a HeGt Of references given. Address =. il.
r., box 32l, Richmond postoi1ce. j. 26--sts
=" ANTED TO PURCHASE OR
wv HIRE, middle-aged NEGRO WOMAN,
TO do house work-ope from the country preferred.
Apply to WILLIAM SEARS WOOD,
Ia 26-2ts No. g Main street.
CHQEMAKERS WANTED at 167, La.
~ dies Cheap Shoe Store, for which the highest
price will be paid. ja 26-6.l 6. DUNBAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, a ROOM, suitable for q
gentleman, on first floor, over my store, No.
IS Main street.
Other. eighteen years old-good servants.
ia 37-2ts E.. DOVE. !,
NOR RENT, PART OF A HOUSE,
suitable for small family or gentlcmen's
Heterogeneous, with seryants attendance and cook
ing done II desire on Second street, between Mar
shall and Clay, first door from Marshan east side.
q ia 27-1s IS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

NOTICE.~- Brought to my stables, on
IN the night Of the fifth Of January, by q sol-
der. = DARK BAY MARE, about five years old,
supposed to be stolen. The owner will come for
ward, prove property. pay charges and take her
away. +. e. WESCUfrS Stables,
Ia 21-3ts franklin street.. near Soxenfeenfh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

r EFT MY PREMISES, on Wednesday
i evening, small, bright, likely mulatto boy,
81 the name Of PHILIP, aged twelve years.
liberal reward will be given. sssgs
MRs. ROBERT MOTT,
Third street, between Cary and Canal.
- o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27
RUNAIWAYS.

OIXTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran
- away, on the 22d OF January. 1865, from the
Confederate states Nitro Works, Richmond, LEWIS
HARRIS and SAM VALENTINE, free negroes
They live in Mecklenburg, and may have hired
themselves to the Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company, to be employed at Keysville. Deliver
them to any Jail and notify +. HARRISON,
ia 37-6t Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Lost.
by a lazy, passing from the corner Of Fourth
and Franklin streets through the Square to the
Monumental Church, pair of GOLD EYE
GLASSES. The above reward will be paid for them
If left with Major BREWER, Comlnissary Depart
mant. ia Tit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

III = thie.ss, . FIVE HUNDRED Dor,x4aS]
~ tAs recovery of ~ CIV, q any ia1ssnssisn
Int sfli isaa 70 her recevery.
~ JOHN C1EHDINIK0.
eharon. Heurico ~unsy, january q, 1855.
ja11-s2t.
n OST, on Broad street, MEMORAN. i
Ia Dun ROCK. Containing notes Of array opera-
TONS aimee August last; leave Of absence for
twsnsy:four hours. asned by Generals Terry and
Lee also, ss.eral privstc letters addressed % nm
division The finder viii leave aid book with iisu-
tenant ]. i. 6RUBBS, ct the office Of General
Gardner, and receive Che thanks tand pay il de-
sircd) Of soldier. - J. A. WIN0F1ELD. i
NOTICE. Brought to my stables, on
IN the night Of the fifth of January, by q sol-
dier. DARK BAY MARE, about vesyears old,
supposed to be stolen. The owner viii conc for
sssy e'S sssesgfs sa sas aes ne1
ia T-ats Franklin sfEeet near Seventeenth.
r OST, q lot of FOUR PER CENT.
IL CERTIFIcATES, amounting to nearly seven
thousand dollars. part Of them were issued in my
sered 10 Dr. N PEAs aUa .ne street.
OF to my brother. g. L. rLEAaANTS, in my abb
sence. ja17-1ts
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.-Lost.
4 by a LADY, passing from the corner OF Fourth
and Franklin streets through the Square TO the
Monumental Church, pair of GOLD EYE
GLASSES. The above reward will be paid for them
If left with Major BREWER, Comlnissary Depart-
mant. ia 27-lte
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
wARD.-LOST, LOST, LOST: DIAMOND
RING, set with two rubies. One Of the Tubies has
Sl;vht ahovf. W8ryl will he maid DE-.
livery at A. A. MONTElkOS,
ia 27-2t No. l42 Main street.
L II OST, on Monday afternoon last,
s. u BLACK LACE VEIL richly lowered. "A
hlal rewaad viii be paid FOR its return to the Dis
psIcn oIllce. la - 81
EnNE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
~ WARD Will be given for the recovery 81 .
black CARPET BAG, containing many valuable
papers, money and clothing; also, q black OVER
COAT; stolen from the passage Of Mrs J. Z. Dos-
we'll on Franklin street. between Second md Third.
The above reward will be given for the return Of
the bag and papers to WILLIAM NJ. SUTTON &
CO., northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth STREETS,
and no qoestions asked. 4. Q. BOSWELL.
I II OST OR STOLEN, on Monday, the
j \ Josh instant, one TRUNK, (broyn,] about
three feet long and two feet high Il was given to
burg depot. by mys son, j. A: Pngh; and he having
togo to the Transportation Office told him to remain
until he returned; when he returned the negro had
left. fja2l-6t.J F. R.PUGH.
NIFTY DOLLARS REWARD-A
II SHAWL STOLEN.-rWas taken from my.
bench in the First Market, on the morning Of the
with red stripe; hole or two In it little torn
In the end of the fringe The above reward will be-
psia if left with Mr. ELLIS, tho Cloat Of the Mar
ket. tJs 25--3t.I J. ". COSBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

DICKED UP, on the road, near Bragg's
mill, on Thursday morning st, q large SOR-s
kEL MARE, with leather halter on. The owner
will come forward, prove property, pay charges and
take her away. WILLIAM III. NUEKOLS, s
ja25- St. near Braggss Mil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

Srzc1AI Norfcx. We caA fhe at.
telitkon of thu trads to our anejoa sale q GnO-
CBRIEA TOBACCO AND eUNDRIES, on mi.
DAY NEXT, tho 97th instant, at 10 O'Clock II !
We viii add:
3 bags Rio Coffee.
chests Young Hyson Tea,
is barrels prime New Orleans 0uenTs..
3 barrels and 3 half bM1cls Sugars
: boxes Sugars,
5 barrels Family Flour,
5000 genuine imported Havana Cigars.
s barrel Grain alcohol,
? cases a dozen each) Mountain Dew While
Is ps.se at yy;.,ico,
SO reams White Tea Paper,
60 reams Note Paper,
a bales Killikinnick Smoking Tobacco,
=. % Envelopes.
IL barrels Mustard Seed,
10 boxes Candies,
10 bales Cotton Yarns,
$50 pads Cotton Yarns, loose in paper.
We will add other goods on morning Of sale.
ROBINSON, ADAMS 4 CO.,
il 2S-3t Anctioneers.
a. SHocxoE MILL,
Seventeenth street, across the Dock.
CORN, WHEAT AND RYE GROUND ON TOLL
OR EXCHANGED.
MEAL for sale at EIGHTY DOLLARS per bu-
shell, "A 26-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

NOTICE.-My boy, STEPHEN, a mu-
u latto, between twelve and fourteen years Of
aye was scnt to the Old Market on the morning Of
the 18th Of January, and has not been heard Of
since Any information in regard to the where
abouts OF the boy will be suitably rewarded. He
had on when he left, dark breaches and grey jacket
10 27--Ns WILLIAM o. SNELLINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-27

TTyHIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
Catch ALBEIT, square -built redish-yello~
NEGRO, with whiskers. lie ran away from the
Confederate States -Nitre Works on Wednesday
morning, january 18th, and may make for Amelia
county, as he was hired from Edward Eggleston, Of
that county. Deliver him to amy Jail and notify
lia27-6t T. HARRISON, Richmond, Va.