davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

oHs OF too most favorable indications Of The
nn-ne'@i and Hu.'nsns pso~pertiy OF the country q,
ths prcssn, Tina u Nc marked ourt.llmeni Of inn
ports Of dry goods. rh. ~.lu. q good. imported,
q, Nv Yort during the month q March, 1854
vas siaSS~iH and fOs March Of M. pressn,i
ye>I Me hasorts reached eniy ss,sakSs9-c0n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
GIsOCE RIEs.

A GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
In coneguence Of the gTeaI fall in gold have rcduc-
ed my large and supe rior stok Of TeA1 10 the fellow
Ing prices Good Black Oolons, y per ID. Beet Black
OuOug only 20 per III. tu-i Siixed lea per 10.
Good Japanese Ooong, ] - Pest Japanese Or
lorg only l.bJ per ID Coed Enslsh Is .e,kinst les
& per 10. Bcpt EnRlish Il eakisst only II bU per III.
All these Teas have been purchased for ofh At the late
Auction Sales ma T., Y are warranted TO be OF tho
new crop, and the freshest in the market. 80
20 TO THOMAS 4. AGNEW, go AND 762
~ Greenwich st. cor Of hnrry at, aud th're Won
will find teas coGees tsh, -four and every thing Flea
cheaper than any store in New York. One prios
house. 5IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A O. H., No. II, BROOKLYN-THE Mem
n. lon OF the above Division, who are IN deet are
requestad 10 attend the regular monthly ny Getting on
HhnTrdav April the 6th, 1855, at ~ O'clock r. N :
aud settle up their names vill be erased from me
ofiicsn for The enyuins year, JAAkS BRoE Pro-
DANis' AURRkY. Bee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Pictorial PhrcpoIo sioaI Journal 70,

A Pictorial PhrcnoIo sicai Journal For
April so Illustrations. Physosnomy, Ethnolosy,
Physiology, P,voboC, Reporters md Reporting,
Choice Of Pursuits, Color NJ EyeA Climate and Color
Insanity, Noes, Etc. Only % cent?. Nevsmen have
II, Addfe. xe-.r,. Fowler 4 wsllA $50 Broadway,
NY. $50
Ayers Cherry Peetora, The WsrId's
great remedy for Colds Coughs Consumption, and all
affections Of the Lunu and Thrc-t. us
Stop that Scratching and use Whcnfon's
Itch Ointment II cure, Itch and 'Hl' Rhsum IN
forty.eeht hours, and all eupnons Of The akin Sold
by all Druggists. SlE
MAS Mectira.-Tbere WI be Nas
Meeting this Weduerda evening AZ ocloct a. bth
Ward Hotel VIM. u. Eager, Js NJ luthill 4. D.
Plumb, Committee. lOb
Grovcr & Bakers First Premium Elnsfic
Stitch and lc.k Stitch sewing Machines, sy5 BLoad-
say New York and gas Fulton r. BROOKLYN. $50
Wheeler g. Wilson's HiEse-a Premium
1ock-Surh Sewing Machines, aud Buttonhoie Ma
chine. 625 broadway, New lort. 81
Pyle's q. II. sonp-The Poor Peoples
friend Cheap and good. sold by srooeTs ever
where. 4u3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
AUCTION NOTICES.

A UCTION SALE OF MAGNIFICENT HOUSE.
"a hold furniture, this Wednesday afternoon, ct .
o'clock. at hou,e 1852 West 2st st. near 7th avenue.
bureaus, -p-ing snd hair mattresses, BIDS and bei
ding, mirrors clocks, shades, curtains, pinnofortn,
hing de.t.shie IN fsSonsSe e r.,iSenes s.s min
or chine s"HENRY X. WESCOT1, Auctioncer. ia
A UCTIoE SALE-J. W. EZEKIEL & co.
n will .ell Tbur.dsy April 6h, at 10 O'Clock, IL.
en5 81 household furniture at $40 PrS % fnEKrr
n BURKE. AuCTlOSFER - OFFICE 2
- Astct Placo will soil this day. at II oclork the
stock and Ituros Of the confectionery and toy stor.
ob6 Third ave. II
JAMES JENKINS, AUCT., WILL SELL AT
- auction, on Wednesday, April s. 1894 At II oclScs
the stock and Fixtures Of Gslashers stable les Eat
Twenty'ltih IT. consulting Of horses eosches WAGON,
rockAwa,., harness, blankets, &c. Also household
furniture belonging 10 same 1872
OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAvINGS IN
~ gold Gilt frsncs-GI ORGE COOK will sell this
No. Bare Az st. s,pendid collection Of oil PAINTING,
ensravincs and photographs worthy Of the attention
Of con no sssurs. 10
DAwNBROKER'S SALE-G. LEWIS, Auc'.
vi; y I'll Isl sows5 e, on IaaE.dsy April Oh.
paIssols pillows &c. alec lot Of mems clohins, a,
o'elcct. BY order Of W. SIMPSON & co. 100
C & J. BOGART, AUCTIONEERS-THTS
willi.iS !. household farnituTe, carpets. aruses
oil-cothA hedstea.s and bidding, table,. chairs sno
cuTtslnA crockery and glassware Kitchen iurnituie-
Sc. ~
- HERMAN G co, AUCTIONEERS, SELL
Ne this day Wednesday, April 9th, at 10 Bo-ery,
nortsase eale of horees, cnrts trucks &c; also
la lot Of groceries fixtures &C.; also large lot
iquors, vhsky, brandieA gin por, aud cherry vnes,
kegs, and large lot Of other liquors and groceries
sale positive. i2s
NNM. Writers, AUC'TR, WILL SELL.
w this day, Al O'Clock, o. 4h4 Canal At the entfe
carpets furniture, &c Of family breaking up house-
keeping. 20
WILLIAM AEBOTT, ACCTIONEER, OF.
w fee East Brosdv ~, sclls on "Wednesday, II
1oA ocock. tho contents of the Iron railing shop No
ls9 Woo ter n. Anvils vices, forge and bench ioos
4 large lot Of patterns, wagon and harness &. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
COAL.

DEST RED AND WHITE ASH COAL
DScreencd aud delivered at Si2 per ton; IArge Nut
81 Is. THOMAS STOKES, cor. OF sgd ct. and IN
svenue 36a
COAI. COAL-Sl2 PER TON-THE Celo-
~ brated Otto Red Ash coal for safe ~ the Above
los price. Lees to dealers. Alro q small lot OF lN-
SAILS English house camel for sale cheap. Appy
At 1st ave 2Sth ST. and 9th IT. door wet q -
avenue. "-F
WYOMING VALLEY COAI-.l0 To
w carman. Dolivsred. we'll trreened, wsrrantcd
900 lie. Tor Gil iron the Wyoming valley / AID
loot Of iIth r., corner Of llth ave. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

Debt March ~ Oct, 81
BEARING interest," IN con fi,IO0sG al t96l 19i
Bearing interest In Law
ful money ...,,..,-... Tsi,oJAi2s ts4o3o, 3i5
On which Interest hp
ceAsod .....'..'.'.'''' 3In.42o $50 100
Bearing no Interest .. biSlsa.sT 4Ii,532, 6Ns
Total Debt ......... a. 6G,sB T76 s9,Oi7 SO
Wo have thus an increase Of e9i9, sS6,b6i dur
ins The last hvs months, which Is at the rate OF
$50 900 900 per annum, or O.. 10000 per day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
The National Debt.

The abatement II The nstionsl debt has jus, bee n
published by Mr.. EcCrLLooH. The principal az
sregste' compare ss follows With the returns Of
October 81, 1904!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A MEETING OF THE KINCoRA CIRCI.R
n Fenian si-terhood will le held this ete.i,e
April bth, at Dent Dispens4rv, corner Of go 81 4ri
ID avenue Directre.A Misc =. O'SHEA. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-04-05

- Association A meeting Of the above aseo.ia.ior
vil he held At their nall. 2GI Boverv, 'his wednse
CROMAC, Rec sec 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

On tho other hand, what ) risk Of .reve-
lstions which the cunning art of the
dressmaker has no longer the same dis
erection to prevent For this reason it
Is to be expected that the new fashion
Will be slow in gaining universal favor.
Another contemplated change is to
revive white muslin for evening parties.
Female society would thus divide itself
INTO two classes: the riches clegantes,
who will wear satin Of embroidered gr0s
de Naples, or velvet braided with fur,
toilets which, for q dinner party, are
considered Of the last elegance; and the
s1mpIettes, who will please in modest
white muslin. Economy is given as the
reason for this return to an almost dis
carded fashion; but we all know how
severely exacting is this most simple
Of toilets.
" For morning dress in the country
and at the watering, o., rather, wintering
places in the south Of France, long skirts
have very scnsibly been discarded. The
skirt is worn tucked up over short fancy
petticoats. The Short tight-fitting
basque, held by wide waistband, is of
the same material as the skirt, generally
pretty English>made grey, or some
darker shade. The petticoat is cash
mere, of lively color, either blue, red
or lilac, enlivened by small flounce, and
ornamented with some trimmings or
braiding, according to taste. An English
hat, Polish bottines, stockings of the
same color as the DetticOat md straw,
colored dog gloves, complete a walk
ing costume picturesque as it is con-
venient."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

MAJOR ANDREW r. VENABLE, of &C.
neral lIampton's staff, who was cap~
turcd in October last near Petersburg,
has escaped from prison and just arrived
safely in the Confedcracy. He escaped a
few days after his capture by lcaping
from railroad train within six miles of
Philadelphia. He then walked to Phila-
delphia, and, after several months
stay within the enemy's lines, found an
opportunity to make good his escape to
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
SOLDIERS FAMILIES.
the Editor of the Richm91H DisDntch :.

To the Editor Of the Richmond Dispatch:
Your paper is such friend to the soldiers that
am sure YOU will publish few words in behalf of
their wives am soldiers wife, with five little
children and an orphan sister to support. My hus-
band has been prisoner for nearly year, and l
have never received money help of any kind from
the Government, the county Of Henrico, in which
live, the city of Richmond. have an old father
in-law, who has four families besides the families Of
two sons in the army, to aid. He cannot do all this,
though he gives all he has. write this to sug-
gcst that the Government open store, at which we
may buy food, cotton and shoes at Government
prices. We look to it alone. The rich do not aid
us have parted with my jcwelry and part of my
clothing and furniture, and my children often 20 to
bed hungry. trust that the Government will open
some way to us by which we can obtain the neces-
sarles OF life. A SOLDIERS WIFE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

THE Shirt THE NORTH.-In New York, on
Thursday evening, meeting of the Union League
Club was held, and the following resolutions, offered
By DR.. Frank Leiber, were adopted. They show
pretty plainly the aims of the dominant party at
the North:
Whereas, the American people ardently desire
the re-establishment Ut peace in this country; and
whereas, the conclusion of peace with the inSur-
gents now in arms against the country is frequently
called for and whereas, is fit for is large associa-
ton OF loyal citizens soennly to their opinion
on subject important to ALL and pregnant with
consequences both grave and lasting therefore
"RcSolred, That the American people, by all
their sacrifices of blood AMI wealth, are, indeed,
seeking the rr-establishment of peace in this land
disturbed it continues to be by its rebeous citi
zens; but we discoWntenance every idea of a con-
'clusion OF peace with traitors as a contracting
party, which would amount to an acknowledgment
ct them as a separate Power, capable of making
treaties
"Resclred, That it is grave error to maintain
that we have acknowledged our enemy as bellige-
acknowledgment gives him the standing # public
enemy, capable of contracting treaties. On the
contrary, the United States for the sake Of huan-
ty only, have applied therues of regular warfare to
the present rcbeliOn-a generous conduct which the
enemy has requited with barbarous cruelty towards
our captured and brothers, and with a callous
disregard of many OF the rules of humanity, faith
and honor, which civilized people observe in modern
Wars.
Resolved, That no establishment of peace
can take place, and that no conferences with any
insurgents whatever ought to be entered into ex-
cept on the following basis and premises distinctly
and plainly laid down and defined, viz:
81. No arnistice on any account.
so. No foreign mediation.
as. No slavery.
ga. No assumption of the Southern debt.
'5. No Staterights inconsistent with the supreme
and paramount authority of the Union, and, above
all, no right Of secession.
sc. No diminution of our country by one inch Of
land or one drop Of water.
''Resofred, That the President and Secretary
communicate these resolutions to the kindred asso-
Citations Of the land inviting them to express their
opinion on the subject of the same"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
AND DETAILS IN
TIE SEVERAL STA Tk.S

mr. 81 EAAL - II rs.
From arccent report of G. 3. Dufficld,
Acting Superintendent of the Bureau of
Consumption, transmitted to the Senate
by the President in response to a rcsolu-
ton, we find some interesting informa>
ton on the subject Of the number of
persons exempted and detailed in the
several States as State officers, express,
telegraph and railroad employees. 1t is
proper, before giving the results of the
report of the Superintendent, to quote
his remarks thereon. lie says:
:" The results given in the statements herewith
enclosed are taken from the latest monthly consol;
dated reports ot the commandnts of conscripts for
the several States and special reports made y them
IL Is believed that these reports are as accurate as
can be made as the attention Of the officers of con.
scaption has been called TO the requirements of Con
cress for exact information necessary basis for
legislation. Every effort has been made by the R,,
iean to secure reliable information. 1t is found
however, that the want Of intelligence ON the mari
0i enrolling officers In mapyinstances partially de.
leafs this object, and induces the commandments Ia
forward reports which special inspection proves TO
Ire inaccurate. The information called for would
have been furnished at an earlier day but, owing
to the suspension Of all mail facilities by the cam
Iasn OF the enemy in the South, the reports re.
4oited ~ the Bureau were greatly delayed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

Prices Down SouTH.-The Mobile
Tribune gives the following as some Of
the prices in that market:
Flour had advanced to $3.50 to $500
per barrel; sugar, So and $40 per pound
corn, Sc to. 81 per bushel; lard, $3.50
to 1910; butter Every scarce), S. to
$3.50 per pound; fresh beef 81 to
$3.50 pork, $3.50 to $1.75, and other
articles in like proportion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

~ SPECIAL No1rcE.-We will con.
tinue our sales to close consignment on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock. We
viii commence the sale With
Wool Cards andRioe,
Beeswax and Mustard,
Locks and small Keys,
Picked Plums and Blue,
Gun Caps, Oil Cloth Coats,
Sandpaper:
Oil Cloth Caps.
Cotton Drawers,
Clothing,
superior Rife and Fixtures,
! lot Mill-Saw Flies,
lot Calfskins,
l barrel Molasscs, &c
>BQUls. sANDERsON & TABB,
lie LIT Auctioneers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

RADICAL CHANGES IN FAsHIoNs.-A
Paris correspondent Of the Lnder gives
notice of some curious, and, as she says
radical" changes in ladies' dress, in the
most fashionable circles of the centre of
fashion. Her descriptions will be sure
to interest MANY Of our lady readers
She writes:
SIN ladies' evening toilets it is impos-
siblc not to perceive decided tendency
toward a radical change. This change,
or reform, is as yet confined to the very
elite of fashionable society, but by a
well-known and invariablc law will
doubtless extend in another season or
two to all classes that pretend to dress,
and not merely to be clothed AT Com
piegne this winter one might have fancled
ones self at the court of the Empress
Josephine, so close was the imitation to
the fashion Of the first empire. Crino-
lines were discarded, the skirts being
narrow, almost tight; the waists very
short, cut in the shape Of heart in front,
and supported by broad Wristbands with
fancy clasps; tile materials worn were
dotted with gold stars or bees; the hair,
much raised behind, was artistically dis
posed in a mass.o of tiny ringlets upon
the forehead, and cnoirclcd by diadem
OF massive gold or Of precious stones
h'ch necklaces, extremely long earrings,
and gloves, coming far over the wrist,
completed the illusion of return to the
taste Of Malmaison."
She adds, somewhat wickedly:
Few styles, Of toilet are more trying
TO female loveliness. IF woman is
truly beautiful it singularly enhances the
cleo OF her natural graces, of the ole
gance and ease Of her every movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
Virginia.

lie CONDUCT OF THE w OMEN OF NEW
ORLEANs.-A letter from a soldier, re.
Gently prisoner in New Orleans, gives
an account of the loyalty Of the. women
of that city Notwithstanding the presence
of the Yankee authorities. 1t says:
"The rebel ladies' of New Orleans
could always be distinguished by their
appearance. In their dress blue is pre-
scribcd color, while mourning and colors
of sad hue arc very much worn;
neatncss and simplicity prevail; hats
are thought to be vulgar, because they
are generally worn by the Northern
Settlers and those who arc not in black,
for some near relative or friend, wear
red trimmings in their bonnets almost
invariably, as that shade of color is con-
sidcrcd decidedly Confederate by the fair
dcnizens of our fallen metropolis. Rings
and other .jewelry, Ornamcnted with ap.
propriatc rebel devices, bcdcck their
persons, while the 'Storcwall Jackson
curl falls over their left shoulders with
peculiar grace. There is an air of SUI
per;orty about them which is so dif-
fcrcnt from the unpublished manners
of the wives and daughters of the
Yankees, who strive to initiate the
elegance of Southern refinement
The day before we left for Ship island is
a day that will ever be remembered by
us. The ladies accompanied us to the
lcvcc to bid us there fond adicu. They
had to walk from Carondclet street, near
Common, to the foot of Jackson, a dis
lance Of nearly two miles, at a very
rapid rate. When we reached the wharf,
they went through mud and water in
order to sec the last of us-thcn there
was quite scene lovers took leave Of
and tcndcrly kissed their sweethcarts, ,
friends bid each other goodbye, hoping
soon to meet under happier and brig hter
auspices, and all felt that they were con-
nectcd by ties Of friendship and princi-
pie.
mine hearty cheers for the ladies of
New Orleans and the Southern Con-
fedcracy were given with so great a zest
that, in consequence Of it, our Yankee
captors, with their usual kindness, com
mittcd us to the hold of the vessel but
not until We were fairly loaded down
with 1ruiCthrown to US by the 'fair
rebels. assembled. We were kept in
the hold of the ship until about fifty
miles below tho city, thus being debarred
the pleasure Of seeing New Orleans and
of exchanging signals in the dim distance
with the beings VIC loved. After our ar.
rival on Ship island, We were not for
gotten by our friends. Boxes contain
ing clothing and provisions were fire.
quently sent to us, and hardly day
passed but what VIC were forcibly re-
minded of our dear friends by some
thing sent to administer either to the
comfort of the mind or body"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

PETERSBURG.

EvCrNlnlnS remains uuiet at ICterS-
burg 1t was reported on Monday that
the enemy were concentrating for an at
tack on our left, but there proved to be
no foundation for the report
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
We have heard nothing further Of tho
cncmy's movements at Newborn.
By telegraph from Wilmington, VIC
learn that on Saturday there vas con-
siderable skirmishing near Sugarloaf,
and that three attacks, in force, were
made on our lines, all Of which were re-
pulsed with loss to the enemy. During
the attack the cncmy's whole fleet opened
on General IIokc's lines. Our casual
ties will number about twenty.
On Saturday, ono Of the cncmy's
monl tors shelled Fort Anderson, killing
one man and wounding another.
BEATs KILPATRICK NEAR AUGUSTA.
We fiave, for some days, been in
doubt as to what force Sherman had
sent in the direction of Augusta. This
doubt has at length been solved. 1t
seems that while his main army adj
yanced towards Branchvillc and Charles
ton, he sent Fitzpatrick and his cavalry
to demonstrate against Augusta and to
break up the Charleston and Augusta
railroad From official dispatches, re-
ceivcd at the War Department, We learn
that on last Friday General Wheeler a.
tackled Fitzpatrick at Aiken, on the
Charleston and Augusta railroad, twenty
miles northcast'of Augusta, and, after a
considerable engagement, drove him five
miles in the direction Of Branchville.
An official dispatch, received from Co.
lumbia yesterday, states that, in conse
qucncc of the enemy having occupied
Orangcburs in force, oar troops have
abandoned Branchvillc This is, in
effect, the same statement as made by
us yesterday. Our troops have, by. this,
time, no doubt, fallen back to the Congk
rec river, which, with the Wateree,
forms the Santce. Columbia is situated
Immediately on the right bank of the
Congaree, thirty miles above its conGu-
cncc with the Watcrcc. If our troops
fall back behind the Congarec, the enemy
will be able to shell Columbia from the
south bank of that stream. We also
learn that the Congarcc and its tributary,
the Saluda, arc both easily fordable
above the city. This disposcs us to
believe that our troops will seek to give
battle before crossing the Congaree.
TIE CONsCRIPT BUREAU.
The Confederate Senate, on yesterday,
passed bill abolishing the CQnscript
Bureau and the office d commander of
conscripts, and turning the whole bust
ness of CONSUMPTION over to the COM
manders of reserves in the several States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

SALARIES OF YAsKEE GOvERSoRs.-Governor
Low of California. has by far the largest salary Of
any of our State Governors. He has $1,000 a year
in gold. The next highest salaries for Governors
are in New York and Pennsylvania-$f, 900 in cur
rency. While Governor Cannon, of Delaware, gets
only 81, 1888. Governor Buckingham, of Connecticut,
sl,loo, and aovenors J; Gregory Smith; OF Yer
Smith, of Rhode Island, only $1,000 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
meeting of the RELIEF

NOTICE.-Ata meeting of the RELIEF
IN COMMITTEE of Richmond. held on the 10th
instant, the following gentlemen were appointed
visitors to call upon the citizens and solicit contri-
butionsfor the purchase Of provisions and fuel for
the poor:
Dr. j. H. Ellerson and PeterV. Daniel, Jr., north
of Main and west of Seventh street. -.
J. II. Peasants and William H. Peasants, north
of Main and between Seventh and Seventeenth
streets.
J. r. Chanberlayne and r. ]. Christian, north
of Main and east Of Seventeenth street.
Judge William IL. Lyons and T. G. Nicholas, south
of Main and west Of Seventh street.
Samuel NJ. Price and J. L. Maury, south Of
Main and between Seventh and Seventeenth streets.
George ID. Fisher and William Ben, south Of
Main and east Of Seventeenth street. r
WILLIAM r. MUNFORD,
fe l5-lt President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

T INWOOD HOUSE.-In compliance
Ia with the necessities Of the times, from and
after this date the LINWOOD HOUSE will be kept
upon the European plan, and all persons be re-
quired to pay for what they may order. The Able
will always be supplied with the best the market
affords. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber
hopes by proper attention to her house, for con-
tinuance Of the public patronage.
fe l5-4ts MRS. 7. A. SAMUEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- SPECIAL NorIcE.-Win be added tc
our saloon THURSDAY, the leth instant,
10 cases STICK LICORICE.
set HARNESS.;
and, at IL o'clock,
A PEW in Monumental Church.
fa l5-tds TARDY q WIIETAMa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

The Disaofcs Cnaattag-Room hns been ne
I'D n the Northeast Corner Of Thirteenth and
MIN streets, fSpenee's Bs:fdiag,j Immediately OPP
..site sae Old Stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-02-15

NEW BOOKS, FOR SALE AT NOR
~ RIS'S BOOKSTORE, 81 Main street:
ADVENTURES OF PHILIP ON HIS WAY
THROUGH THE WORLD.
ARMY NOTEBOOK. BY PERSONA.
GENERAL ORDERS FROM THE ADJUTANT
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE
from July, 1864, to January, 1865. &c list