davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-04
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW.
THE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW.
TIE BEAUTIFUL WIDOW
MRS. PERCY Il. SHELLEY.
Vic IL Shccy to Poet, and author Of FFankensieia,
Etc, etc
Clo'll, 81; Paper, 81 50.

Clo'll 81 Paper, 81 50
READ TIE FOLLOWING NOTICE OF 1T.
This delight. work by lady whose dramatic powcr
Of Incident and ,iauI o romantic conception not equal.'
by my Of the new aud pccGar school of suthoresse wh'
produce 1vo month the Of each scarcely ouiiy
The advent c is The pt sufficiently in' oVe'
stimulate the appetite from chapter chapter without con
sing comy icaiion Eugs life and aristocrsc scenes az,
set of against American Planners aud tue pictures OF i Al
our fcdca There are In charming sketches OF bil
a'd oygoy love SCENES painted with hand asns
bsck ground of broken and breaking hearts Inc ire
the thrilling and absorbing and decpens and ici
cs Tic end. II i'll Doubt command very large sdr
Price 81 50 IN paper % in cloth. Published ny L.
PETERSON & BROTHERS. Philadelphia, Ia.
COAL AND COAL OIL.
COAL AND COAL OH"
COAL AND COAL OIL
PROFESSOR BOWEN
one Vol. Cloth. Price 81.
COAL AND COAL OIL; Or. The 0E9Lo6Y OF TAI
EuIH. B,in- popular decripon q Minerals ana nm
ers Coril, bic By Eli Bowen, Professor Of Geology
THIS work shoud 10 ho hands Of aud read by eli who taht
any interest IN Cos. OF Coal Complete In one volume
bound. Phi 'e ~.
rni,lc and for ,a, at The Choapct Book IIousc Ia the
W ori 20 buy or send stock Of books which Is at
r. l.. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
NJ. 306 CflES M Est, PHILADELPHIA. Pa
C-ues viii be sent everywhere at once, ree q
postage on recent ~ price nv
FOR SALE KY ALL HtbOkSELLERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-04
Mem Publications.

VNHE NEW BOOK
Il BYJ 7. TROwBRIDGH,
Author Of Cudjos Cave "Nsishbor lockwood" 10
TENTH THOUSAND
ALREADY IN PRESS.
ALREADY AHEAD or "CUDJOS CAVE" FOn TIL
SAME TINE AFTER PUBLICATION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-04

NOR SALE IN BROOkLYN-Four LOTS
on the south.wcs; corn.r OF Fulton and Franklin
Apply 70 FOSTER LOPi.R, NJ. Sand St, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-04
ihneiral Instruments
lust TIE PIANO.-Our Biiou Cottage

square 7octavos carved e;s &C., per ct ior small
parlors Gr,, IN tone and durability sin ia sLe and pie
SAWYER THOMPSON, Ne. 165 Broadway, Ny.
Aud Nc. 80 Folton-hve., BTooAkn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-04
prinilnq.

NEW TYPE! New Pfes,'i New Books !!
~ TRUBsHAWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE and ss.ncy
icr Mimpris gospel TFelsry Tor use No. - RnI,on,,
New loh O,cr- respectfully 20 tod Terms cash Pastors
supeInteudr end Teachers nre invited TO call and examine
WM. EVERDELLs SONS, No. 1Oi Fulton
uFACTuAERS 49,
So 80 pR 100 % for r No. E sBGsI HaHS
siiiW's Printing Once No. 10 Futona.. New.ycrk. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

There are said to be in this city five or
six thousand persons belonging to fani-
lies whose natural protectors have gone
to the North (perhaps Joined the North
ern army and left those dependent upon
them to be supported by public charity.
1t is also said that these deserted fami-
lies would be glad of an opportunity to
reioin their husbands and fathers in the
Northern States and it would certainly
be great relief to this community if
their wishes could be gratiticd. We
have endeavored to provide for them to
the extent of our ability. The utmost
energies and resources of our charitable
people have been taxed for that purpose,
and no one fails to sympathize actively
and practically with their necessities
| But the time may come when we shall
no longer be able to do all that we could
wish, and when we must choose between
providing for the wives and families Of
our own soldiers, nobly fighting for oul
defence in the field, and those whose
husbands and fathers have deliberately
deserted and cast them upon our bounty
1t is certain that, in no event, can VI
permit the wives and little ones Of oul
faithful and heroic defenders to s.,ffe
while we have q crust to share will
them. The movement of the City Coun
Gil to ascertain the number of person
who have been left here by those goinI
North, and to devise some means Q
relieving this community Of the burdc'
Of their support, cannot be rushe
through too promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

In a debate on the Oregon Bill, in
1S4S. Daniel Webster said: 81 under
stand that one-half the people who SET
tied in Illinois are people, or descendants
of people, who came from the Southern
States. And I suppose that 0ne-third
of the people of Ohio are those, or de-
sccndants of those, who emigrated from
the South" We dare say that large
proportion Of the people of other North
western States are, in like manner,
Southern citizens, or mon of Southern
descent.
The most formidable armies we have
encountered in this war are made up O
Northwestern men, and Kehtuckians ane
Tennesseeans. 1t is the hands of he1
own children that have given the South
more trouble than all the Puritan, Eu-
ropean and African troops combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

Henry S. Footc has relieved himself
of his superAuous gas since his arrivai
in London by publication in the jour
nails of that city, in which he comes
down in hurricane Of invective upon
the Confederate Government. lie seems
to have swallowed all the winds of the
ocean, and let them loose in tornado
from the British isles. After >that.per-
formance, it is to be trusted he has suf-
fered collapse, which will keep him
quiet till the end of his days. We are
not at all concerned as to any injury he
may do our cause in England. The
other Confederates abroad have done us
very little good, and the last of their
number can do us very little harm. 1t
is more natural that a Confederate
abroad should abuse his country than
praise it, for foreigners naturally ask, if
these people love their country so,
why did they leave it? Footc-ggar-
rulOuS old man-can do US no harm,
for the simple reason that our cause
never had any chance Of good in
England, and, if it had, verbose.
highfalutin orator like Foote would not
| suite English taste, and would do us
more mischief by advocating our cause
than opposing it. Mr.. Foote has hurt
himself more than any one else. We
were all aware of his eccentricities, Dor.
dering on madness, but most Of US
thought him man Of truth, and believed
him when he proclaimed himself an ho'
nest Confederate patriot. He now cntreats
his constituents to close no time in re-
turning to the bosom of the Federal
Union." Let Mr.. Foote remain seques'
tered for the rest of his existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

The Army and Nary Gazette, giving
an account of the celebration in New
York city of Mr.. Lincoln's second inau~
guration, says: thousands Of stalwart
men marched in the streets. Scores Of
thousands looked on. Probably every
body was struck by this indication of
the immense reserve force still remain
ing in the North after it's losses in war.
Richmond could be carried by the men
in New York alone last Monday. But
suppose, on the other hand, that Rich
mcnd were to attempt q holiday parade
Of its citizeps!"
All very true. And yet, for four
years. neither New York nor the whole
United States have been able to take
Richmond. We confess that New York
can beat US in holiday parades," ant
that if the war were to be decided BY
the biggest number Of people on tn
streets in q peaceful procession. W
should have been whipped to death lonl
ago. Our "parades are not OF tn
"holiday" kind. They take place il
the field, under General Lee, and il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

The first slave ship belonging to the
American colonists was fitted out in
1645 by a member of the Puritan
Church Of Boston.
The first slaves Of Europeans in Anne
rica were the Indians; and the Puritan
Governor (Winthrop) of Massachusetts,
bcqueathed his soul to God and his In
dian slaves to the lawful heirs of lis
body.
Confederate New England. in; 1643,
provided for the equitable division o1
lands, goods and persons as equally Part
ofthe "spoils" cf war-enactins the frs
fugitive slave law in America.
On the 4th of July, 1776, every Anne
can Colony had become slave State
and the nu nber of slaves was four hun
dred and fifty thousand. Nature warret
against the institution in the Northern
States; otherwise, slavery would hav
existed there to this day. 1t was no
profitable, and died; lingering in New
York till July, 1927. The most of tn
slaves were transported and sold to tn
South, and thus their owners were en'
bled to turn an honest penny, and to sa
to the South: "Behold, we are pure
and holier than thou!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

prosperous and powerful country under
his reign. If the sagacious ruler Of
France lives long enough, Maximilian
will receive from that powerful empire
support which will render it question:
able in the extreme whether the United
States will find it any child's play to un'
dertake the overthrow of the new Power.
Certainly, if the present war is pro-
tracted any considerable length Of time,
the United States may hid goodbye to
its cherished schemes of territorial ex-
tension southwark. Mexico and Cuba
will be safe from the swoop Of the eagle.
With bankrupt finances, and the South
ern population under the hoof of op-
preston, driven to madness by the exc
cution Of their. leaders and tho confisca-
ton of their property, it will be no safe
enterprise to attempt the invasion of
country so distant, and supported by the
military power of France. That will be
very different enterprise from making
war, ten to one, upon the struggling
South, cut off from the world, without
a navy, and without friends among the
nations. But even this they have not
accomplished after war Of four years
in which they have passed the culmi
mating point Of their capacity for con
quest without effecting that result. We
rather think that the "manifest des-
tiny of Mexico points in different di
rection from formerly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

front of General Grant. Why do not
that "immense reserve force Of stalwart
men" answer the call of Abraham Lin
coin, instead of buying substitutes, who
desert as soon as they are enlisted, and
ransacking the South for negroes to fight
their battles? As soon as Lincoln tries
to force them to the front, the war will
be ended. Holiday parades " arc the
only military exhibitions they ever intend
to make for the glorious Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
$ieymono 9ispatfk,
BYJ. A. COWARDIN 4 co.
TERMS OF suBscRIrTIoN /:

TERMS OF suBscRIrTIoN:
Daily Papcr.--For one year, ONE HUNDRED DoL.
LARS; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
THIRTY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention; and all remittances by mail
will te at The risk of those who make them.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. will be inserted at
tsc rate of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
sertion. Eight lines Tor less) constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inscr-
30,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
VOLUME NIX.
OFFICIAL.
TRkAstRy DEPARTMENT., i
Cn>rsntrAyr SrArts of AMERICA,
Rt,uAuNr. March Ii. 1865.
TO THE TREASURY.

>oxATIONS TO THE TREASURY.
Patriotic citizens III all parts Of the country
,sgrc expressed a desire 10 make contributions ct
...s ard Government securities IN ai1 OF The
~ ana ladies' animated by the nohiest
trts NJ attachment TO the cause of thcir suffer-
- >,,,ntyy having oferc, their plate and Jewels,
t .,,,~rr>s Of the Coutcdera States adopted on
-, l3:h instant the following resolutions
X, lc,-Iaint resolution providing Tor donations
~. Ireas,trv ct the Confederate States.
whcrra> many patrlo,,c citizens have expressed
- jeire 10 contribute by donations of MONEY.
1. ,,.,If and silver plate ana pubic securities
T.. .ho r.ljet rf the Treasury Therefore
r>,Iyci hv the Congress of the Confederate
S. Of An'erca. That the Secretary OF The Irca.
. r. ami he i hereby authorized to receive ;ii
M h 3on,tiore and 10 publish III the daily papers
h-t ot the Co!iaNvfiS ttOtl's" CIV" 'Ae 'AA0' -
nm, , That .he said contributions shall con-
4 Of .,,riI IfcaeS of indebtedness, funv ISSUE by
=, }r~, ,la officers Of ,Ie Governm -nt. and the par
M b,l}in- IN. sap!e are willing 10 give part. tut
,aahs> to give the whole, ii SHAH be ia"'"3 Ior
A secretary of She Treasury 10 receive the proper
,1, offered If not less than one n'or'y, ana to re-
t-n the ether molcty III Cefd'caltS OF
rl..iyablc III payment Of taxes
st,rlo< g. 10 render the 81 4 public securities so
mated available 20 the Treasury, the Secretary OF
ile before maturity, end o: any moneys III the
Irasury not otherwise appropriated
tpplovod March l3 1860.
li, attention OF the public Is called 10 these fcSo-
1,.y and securities 0I certified claims against
.l. ti,Nrr!lmcut are rc reCtiuliy i;i1o7hctf thtt
r, VIII b. received h- The Treasurer at Richmond
a.l Us the Assistant iieaStireis ana I'y bepoai'a'
,..> hcreira!tcr enumerated
E..ii! lions III relation to plate and JcwelFy have
I b-u :ior,:ed VET alil Will form ne subject Of a
.,,.,,,. notice e. y. TRENHOEM,
. lf-.olIm Secretary of Treasury.
,,.- nI .>siSrANr TREASURES AND PAY ntro>iIA'
Er.~ ~ 1HE CuNrEnfH At STATES, VIZ
Treasurer Confederate States, Richmond, EIr-
Assistant Treasurer Confederate States, Charles
ton. So,rh Carolina.
lsNi,t,mt Treasure. Confederate States Mobile,
l'.v iyp9Sitary Confederate States, G'ntsoncry'
Ply Deposi,uy Confederate States, Augusta
P.2 Drpo.itary Confederate States, A~ianta
PiT De2ositary Confederate States, Macon
r.y nrrositary Confederate staiest Columbus
r,y D,positary Confederate States, Columbia
scu.i. Carolina
rtv Depositary Confederate States, Raleigh
NorA Cata.iua.
P.y n.ro4tlry Confederate States, Greensboro
North Carolina r-,,.,oo
P.v D.positary Confederate States, Tallahassee
IulIia ,,,o
ply Drroslta1v Confederate States, LynchturG
Virginia .. r,,
p3y DepoAtaiy Confederate States, Columbus
\. .,,,,, NH 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
II seems evident that Maximilian

It seems evident that Maxim;lian is
steadily consolidating his power in
Mexico. lie is beloved to be man of
sagacity; Of sound judgment; of an
amiablc disposition; wise, liberal and
firm man. His administration thus far
confirms this belief, and VIC shall not be
surprised to see Mexico become happy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

CUMpTER, the celebrated TROTTlNG
STALLION. will stand the present season on
Dock street, between Twenty first and twenty
seoonl sVMPTER was sired by Morgan Hunter
out OF a thoroughbred mare He Is one OF tIe
tuc5. nding ana driving horhes IN the CoheaeIao
see him Terms 500 per season, apd s. groom
lee ,ut J-l0i% h. H. LObNEnN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
OFFICIAL.


ITO THE BANKS AND PRIVATE
CAPITALISTS IN THE CONFEDERATE
sTATES.-By an act Of Congress, appruved Afrch
u. 1865, entitled an act to raise coin fog the Hut.
pose OF furnishing necessary supplies for the army
/. That the Secretary Of the Treasury shall bor-
the of three millions Of dollars, in coin, On
the terms therein set forth. :,
above named, tax Of twenty-6v per cent. shall
be levied upon the amount Of all gold and silver
coin, gold dust and bullion, and foreign exchange n
the Confederate States, payable in kind, and to b
collected on the Iat Of April, proximo. - soon
thereafter as possible.
copy of the act is annexed. the more clearly to
exhibit the intention and application thcreOf. and
s,ons arc controlled or modified. The leading !es-
tires those set forth above, by which It WIN De
seen that the first object is to obs loan o. thsse
complshed the tax levied under the second section
is not to be enforced or collected;
The purpose OF this circular h to call the akten.
tidn OF those concerned to the operation ot tse W'
and invite prompt and concerted measures TO M
sure the success of the loan. Under the authority
vested in me by the act. propose to hypothecAte
fifty thousand bales Of Government cotton - coi-
lateral security for the sum requir d. At fhe 0o-
vernment price Of twenty cents per pound tglvang
the privilege Of exportaton. the security will %
| fifty per cent. in excess Of the loan In ordert0
aiye cvery advantage to lenders and promote tho
speedy return of their money, with fair OpI e-tu-
nifty OF profit. those who elect to take cotton ut once
| in payment, shall receive the same at the rate OF
fifteen cents Pr pound, with the Isht Ct exporta-
ton, free from all restrictions aKd conditions cx-
cept the duty Of one-eighth per fsnt. per pound
| The cotton will be delivered IN Georgia, Alabam
| or Mississippi, at the option of the lender. and
some place convenient for the expectation thereof
! Institutions and persons liable to tho tax i'm
posed by the act, and who shall determine TO SUD
scribe to the proposed loan. are requestd 70 con'
municate their decision to this Department withou
delay, stating the offered, and designating tht
depositary at which it viii be convenient for then
| to make payment OF the same. Prompt actlon =
rcspeetfuy ted, in order that the collection
the tar may BE- >tsd il the required sum should
be successfully raised by loan. -
| G. 4. TRENHOLM.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

NJ OTI { r. The Farmers Bank OF
II Virginia sill REDEEM IT'S CIRCULATION
and that Of its BRANCHES AT the counter oi 'ne
Mother Link in the city Of Richmond, at the rate
Of ONE DOLLAR in COIN for SIX DOI.LAko IN
NOTES, and ONE DOLLAR for SEVEN OF Its
branches. J. NJ. GODDIN,
NH g-,oa,m Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
TgrAsrKY DFrARTMhET,

THrASUKY DFrARTMkET,l
Tn.rrpru4Tr STATES OF AMERICA, !
RICHMOND, March 10, 1865.
TICE TO IO ID Il II 5 OF
\ Certificates Of -Four Fer Cent BONDS ISSUED
hT the ue1osltary at Wyiheyile, N,.-The Depos-
ttry at Wythey.lie having resigned, and the office
discontinued, notice is hereby given to Holders OF
,e,iite> for four per cent Bonds. under Act OF th
f.brtry 1854, issued at that office, that the san
viii be satisfied with Bonds upon application 10 'e
rS,npnl1 q. A. TRENHOLM,
nh i7~staW2w Secretary Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

!1RiCTION MATCHES, manufactured
J by the Virginia Match Company, IienI.onu o, ~
tirgnis. These Matches are warfanLe" "i"' "
Aofiern make. For sale, wholesale, 9y y,vcr
Thirteenth street, between Main and Cary
mt 2i~+tIis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

NOLnlERS, SOLDIERS,' SOLDIERS,
- TRY COLESBERRY'S ITCH OINIMEN u
Among The MANY On,ments in use, CoLEsbEh
RVS has neyer failed to satisfy those having used
H. ana can be used With the least trouble and WIN
out any injury to the person, and can Ge naa AZ
NJ l3 Governor street. a. CO.EoAcnHA'
nah i6--eod,nts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

VTHE UNDERSIGNED would most re.
spectfuny acknowledge, With gratitude. tAe
many fAvors and the patronage that he has re-
ccvel at the hands Of the people Of Richmond spoe
he has been Lying IN the city and having removed
few doors below his old stand, No. ~, next 70 HI.
"a continuation Of their patronage, promising TO do
all in his power that he to al any order OF for.
ward any article that may be Seqaircd.
NH 2l-6t j. n fORREST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
NOTICE IN RELATION

rE7REASTRY NOTICE IN RELATION
1 To HECEIPr OF SIX PER CENT. GER
1TFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS FOR IAAES
IWpo-En BY ACT OF CONGRESS, APPROVED
MARCH II, lS65,-Notice is hereby gwen that ac-
coriue the provisions OF the tmTd Sfctlon oI ac'
of Coucress Of March IL, 1863, a copy OF which is
lecto attached, moiety OF the taxes levied by
lid at excepting the tax for the increased pay
Of soldiers mty be paid Ill SIX per cent eiulicater
If Fplttt, dncsS issued under fourteenth section oi
G.. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24
G.. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Of Treasury.

SyerIo& g. That the taxes on property Tor the
,-.,c ,,pbt.ea hundred aLl sixty five imposed by
i'm prt shall he assessed IS the day OF the pas
lre Of this act and be due ana collected ca tiie nf"L
,y of Jup. next or as soon thereafter as rrac1lca-
UF The additional taxes on profits Tor the Year
..-ht,.u hundred and .ty-1ve shall he aeAesse1
and collected according 70 PROVISIONS OF e%.S'lhs
laws III regard to the assessment ana toitction OF
,xp, on incomes ard al the taxes imposed iy inns
H., az vel! as tic taxes lnuo1neS and lrohts ana
thu. SJ,p,c taxes and taxes sales, SHAH re paya-
lie III Confederate Treasury notes OF the new Issue,
y IN TN, Cc,ti.natcs Of Indebtedness authorized by
MI a,t entitled IAN act 10 reduce the CURRENCY ana
10 authorize q new issue OF notes aIld DoidH, ap-
y owed February 18th, 1864. at par without any al
1waiice for interest Provided, That at least ohe-
lf Of sad taxes shill be paid IN Ileasu Jury noles as
aor,> aid and provided further, That the tax ioG
the increased pay ci soldiers shall be pad IN Con-
i4i,rlts Treasury notes of the new issue only ana
II 4 he,bv enacted that the Certificates OF lndept-
tiness authorized by the said act OF February I,
1864 may De issued for debts Contracted priOr 10 1he
passage OF said act, and the agent OF the treasury
i,r the ississippi Department &c, ana ne Is
hereby authorized TO- issue under regulations 10 He
prescribed By the Secretary OF the treasury the
t.tdca cs II Indebtedness provided Tor IN said ac'
Of February II, 1864, for debts contracted pior oi
sbseuaent tC the lassaCc Of said act IN the Trans
Ml,>,sipp Department and that all the celtlfi-
Gates mentioned shal be received iii payment
oi said taxes in like and to the same extent
as the certificates originally authorized by the said
at Of 3th Of February, 1864, subject % the proviso
above meiti.ued mar l6-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

NJ OTICE.-Au persona are cautiono
IN against employing or harboring my sssa
Riley. lie is about IS years u sHs, stamnsso
when spoken To-; formerly belonged 70 DR. poinds8s
ter. OF this <ity. lie is . runaway.
w. STAGE, llth It., near Main,
NH l7-Hte Rich1nns,A. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-24

OADDLE AND uARNESS-NAKERH
- can find employment and excellsat vaess e
the Ordnance Depot, corner Of Canal and -oevestA
streets. Only non-conscripts and fss,sas svse AsV
years Of aNe need apply. mAA-1sAV9v
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
- at cur store, No. Governor street. sin basrsls
SORGHrM, one very superior lot CO11 Ton YA3Mss
Nos 10 and IL; Aisd A nee lot u OSMAbCnns.
NH 22-St :NHTON WAIGAC9.
EOR SALE, the GOOD.WILt sn1
II FIXTURES Of one Of the lar&eeA - -
. desirable STORES in the city, n oue g - -
Also. the DWEI.LINu PART and xt1CaN
rent, II desired. Addssss beg ~ H'ensoH"s "
otace. -