davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17
CARLETON.

TnE FARMER VINO DrpN'r TAKEA NEwspA-
pER.-"We do not care if tho farmers, who
a'e too mean to take paper. d. get cheat
cd. The wnrst instance Of ignorance result
ing from not taking tn, papers we have heard
of lately. happened the other day"
"a man lad yoke of fat oxen to sell
weighing 1000 lbs each. His neighbor who
read the papers, asked him tho price for
them. The answer was 'two hundred dol
lars" He took them and the nexts sold them
70 the butcher who happened up that wav,
for three hundred dollars. Good enough for
the ignorant fellow who said {: . Il won't pay
to throw away So so cents year for news
paper ~ Exchange 'i ... ".
That don't equal case Of ignorance on the
part OF farmer. in consequence OF which he
was essentially sold In selling his place, we
heard of q short time since. He asked 50,
500 for It. Another farmer offered him 3d.
900 in gold for It '' n'.iF7.
"No," says the man. al must have nv
price" A few days aft'r man came along
and offered him 50 500 pap,r money and he
took IL and was perfectly satisfied with tho
result of his trade. till he ascertained subse-
qucntly that the SO 900 in gold. as It was
then selling was worth just 81 900 more than
he obtained for his farm. He Wis one Of
the kind who don't think IL will pay to take
u newspaper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

in, rs the man who lived here il in de rebel
army" was tho reply. 81. .-r .v
Most Of the white people remaining are
inert and forceless, with less vitality than
the colored people. They are thoroughly
subdued in spirit. gf.'. .ra
The white women are bitter aginst the
Yankees.
"l'll set fire to my house before the Yam.
KEGS shall have possession Of the city, was
the exclamation Of one excited matron last
week, hut as she has not applied the torch
she probably thought better of It.
"Fislt Fight till the streets run with
blood - was Rev. DR.. Porter's exhortation
to his people Sunday before last. Bnt be-
fore Saturday he was at Cheraw, not haYing
fought ut all, and for two nights have had
quiet slumber in the reverend gentleman 8
bed.
WHAT NAY BE DONE. ovid
Charleston has excellent school houses,
which may DO opened Immediately for the
benefit of every colored child in the city.
The time has come to. hit caste and aristoc.
racy and secession telling blow. BY open.
ing thosc school hodses to children without
distinction VI color, they would be quickly
filled. .......... ........ ....
"Shall VIC be allowed to send our children
to school?' was tha inquiry Of O colored
woman. "Certainly," rerlied. "When
will the schools begin?" was the next inqui-
ry. There ~ abundance of work for the
friends Of the freedmen. The field is WIDEN
ing ..-.r ", ... .L....r... f.r.. II.
II the flames kindled by the rebels had
swept over all the city, and Left nothing but
crumbling walls, there would have been few
Lamentations among the loyal millions OF the
North undoubtedly, If the vote was taken
to day, u majority OF the people would say.
''let It be forever ruin" But time works
great changes. We are lenient nation-a
iorgiving people. Commerce and the laws of
political economy are stronger than hate and
revenge. AS u nation, wo are too young to
have ruin in tho land. We are full Of vital
ity. tis against the genius Of the Ameri
can people to tolerate ruins, and God is max
ing US the revolutionizers of old forms and
customs-developing Us as a mighty power
in the world, to lead the oppressed. by ex.
ample and influence. up to u higher plane OF
life. Charleston will not always be a ruined
city. We shall rebuild the broken walls.
We shall mako tho land fairer and moro
beautiful than II ever has been. II is not u
time to open trads with Charleston or make
1t a port Of entry. or to grant it any partic'
nlar privileges, hut there is one thing which
may DO done. II has sver,l thousand chill.
drcn whoncv have been permitted to learn
the alphabet ofour language. They have been
debarr from entering the noble school edi
fees of the city, which should be opened to
children without distinction of color. Lot
Boston. in the matter Of education, take
Charleston in hand. and breathe into er q
new breath of life. surrounding her with the
atmosphere Of Faneuil Hall. that future gen:
erations may have o patriotism which shall
know no decay. T .ra -r#r..zr IH.ars
..-a.rr r.H HI -..r .ff..i uf CARLETON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

"Ir You LOVE- ME LEAN HARD. The Bos.
ton Recorder relates the following:-"Miss
Fiske. while In the HISTORIAN Mission, was
ut ono time in feeble health. and much de-
pressed In spirits. One hot S,bbath after
noon, she sat on her mat on tho chapel floor,
Iopging for support and rest, feeling unable
to maintain her trying position until the
close OF worship. Presently she folt wo.
man 3 form % tied at her hack. and heard the
whisper Lean on me- Scarcely yielding 10
the request she heard Il repeated. Liam on
me- Then she divided her weight with the
gentle ple..der, but that did not suffice. In
earnest, almost ,reproachful tones the voice
again urged. 'f you ioue me, lean hard. '"
This incident is worth whole volume of
commentary on thenature Of true lore, which
Is happicss when it can do most for tho loved
ono. tflN.Hti ll -f-f'rrH't NHrflarth ID
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

TAKE NY HAND Para I'm the dead of the
night am frequently awakened by a little
hand stealing out from the crib by my side,
with the pleading cry, "Please take my
hand. papa!" ....t ..,r.-
Instantly the little boys hand is grasped,
his fears vanish, and soothed by the con-
seriousness of his fathers pre- eAce, ho falls
into o sweet sleep again. .f.f 100. d. f....,
We commend this lesson Of simple filial
faith and trust to the anxious, sorrowing
ones that ure found in almost every house.
hold. Stretch forth your hand, stricken
mourner, although you may be in the deep
est darkness and gloom, and fear and anxious
suspense may cloud your pathway. and that
very act will reveal tho presence Of loving.
compassionate Father, and give you the
peace that passeth all understanding. iai
The darkness may not pass away mt once,
nigh, may still enfold you in It's cmhracc.
but its terrors will bc dlssipated its gloom
and sadness flee away, and, in the simple
grasp of tho Fathers hand. sweet peace will
be given. and you will rest securely. knowing
that the "morning eomeih."-Congreyaiion.
1lsf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

E AT one Of tho lotcls. tho other night.
an honest countryn,An. who had como 70 the
citv for the Ant time. was swak"psd ~ tho
cry Of "0v! buy any oyi bn nv
window. Frisbtcned hall ~ .uut". "e
sr,,uscd his follow Iodssr' ana '"qu''e' WHAT
ooh. bloss y@n. ls's n"'l'ins but oysssrs." :"
aid his room.ma.s. Ia . Ps'.lei,, .c,,..,,l :.
.(;o,b \" cri-l jon ,tban, do tell II oy.
.,.s, holIer as loud - that?'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

There is but one road 10 lie which Il 10 10
the power Of all 10 follow, and OF all 10 at
tain, Il 10 subject TO no disappointment.
since he that perssveres makes every ,dificul.
" an advancement. and every contest yic-
tory and this Is the pursuit OF virtue. '''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

A SCENE IN A PRINTING OEricE.-A patron
Of village newspaper onco said toa pub
Usher: -. man f-.rs.l rfl.s .sI0lu1 !.
"Mr. Printer. how is II you have not
called on mo for tho pay for your paper?' a
"Oh, aid the ,nan Of types, tive never
ask gentleman for money" t'g. :. y. . y,
s"lndeed," replied his patron. "then how
do you manage to get along when they don't
pay?',' ..i.I.1, shi, sr7a s.i,s r,.l.
"why," said the editor, "after . certain
time we conclude that man who fails TO
pay for his paper is not gentleman, ana
then We ask him" ~, ...I-. 500,
"Ob. ah, yes!" see, Mr.. Printer please
give me receipt (hands him two dollars)
and please make my namo all right on your
hook. 5000 IHDni II. D.. fO''f. 80.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17
J. E. sUTLER, EDITOR
VOLUME XXI T5,r,a,-
dtlistelIaneons.
Charleston as it Is.

The Boston Journal contains an interest
ing letter from Charleston, which We trans
fer 10 our columns .......
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-03-17

We made thorough exploration Of ths
city, especially OF Gil,nore's town. In the
slave brokers' Offices We found the letter
hooks OF the dealers. which will be wonder.
ful to look upon City years hence. also let.
ters. papers and documents, curious and In.
teresting. .i- ~
The negroes on Tuesday began to move
down town.
i-"Did you 1.-Two here!' asked Of one man
who was moving int, a deserted house. Z
mo, Massa, bot | thoush would move
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
DIED.

On Sunday, the 18th instant, vALDEI.IA, only
daughter Of John +. and Virginia 4. Gaines, aged
eleven months and nine days.
Like the faircst rose of summer
Valdelia bloomed and Valdelia died
Oh! how lone the world without her,
For she was our joy and pride.
Yes, VIC loved hof-lOvcd her dearly,
And could never scarce control
The bright waves Of pure affection
Which on over US would roll.
What is home, my angel valdelia,
To a stricken heart like ours
What is earth, with all its treasures,
When compared with worth Of thine!
Valdels, yes, my gentle valdclia,
Dwells among the angels now;
One more harp is heard in Heaven,
Two more hearts are wrecked below.
The friends and aequaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend her funeral TO-DAY at IL O'Clock,
fr.m her fathers residence, three doors above the
Westham House, in Sidney.
Alabama papers please copy.
In Chesterfield county, on the 18th instant, JE-
REMIAH CLEARY, aged seventy-scyen years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vitcd to attend his funeral from st. Peters Cathc-
dral, TODAY at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
IN MEMORIAM.

ENRY c. BIRKLY, of the Seventeenth VirRi
MIA regiment, who died at Fort Delaware, Jul
18th, 1864.
Freed thou art from tyrant letters,
Calling to tho patriots soul;
Freed at last thy noble spirit
From despots base control;
Severed long from home and loved ones
For the cause thou loved 70 we'll:
Bore thy sutferings without murmur,
And those sufferings who can tell,
Through the Autumn's fading glory, E
Through the Winters icy reign;
While Spring decked the earth with beauty,
Till the Summer clothed the plain,
All in vain her balmy breszes
Fan the captive's pallid brow,
For his heart Tor home is signing,
And his strength il failing now;
With the first soft breath Of Summer
Passed away a brother brave
Left the dipand smoke Of battle,
For hero's glorious grave;
And ere another moon had wansd,
Thy spirit, weary Of its chain,.
Had gone to join the martyr host,
And clasp that brother dear again;
Life across the deep dark river;
There's no letters for the now,
And for him no weary marches,
Now no shadow Oh his brow;
LII that world all peace and beauty,
Where the weary are at rest,
There the wicked cease to trouble,
In the mansions Of tho blest.
LYDIA LYrrOx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
SENATE.
MONDAY. January 16 1876

MONDAY, january 16, 1866.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Tichenor, Of
the Baptist Church.
Mr. Semmes, of Louisiana. offered a
resolution, which was agreed to, that the
Committee Of Finance be instructed to
inquire into the expediency of providing
for an issue Of certificates, to be used in
payment of present and future debts
contracted by the Government in the
purchase or impressment Of corn, wheat,
oats, cotton, tobacco, cattle, meat, leather,
horses and mules; said certificates to be
issued in sums not less than one hundred
dollars, assignable by endorsement, pay
able twelve months after the war, and to
contain an alternative obligation to re-
turn in kind similar quantity and qua
lity of the objects impressed or purchased,
or to pay the market value thereof at the
time Of impressment or purchase in
specie, with interest thereon, at the rate
of six per cent. per annum, at the option
Of the holder.
House bill to provide more cffectually
for the reduction and redemption of the
currency was reported back from the FL
nance Committee with amendments
The bill and amendments were ordered
to be printed.
Senate joint resolution constituting the
act Of January, 1864, increasing the sala-
ries of certain Government employees in
Richmond, was reported adversely from
the Finance Committee, and its further
consideration indefinite(v nosfnoned
Nh: Graham presented the petition Of
the mechanics and artisans of Raleigh,
North Carolina, asking to be exempted
from military service. The petition was
referred to the Military Committee.
On motion, by Mr.. Sparrow, Senate
bill to provide for the Reorganization Of
companies, battalions. and regiments was
made the special order for l o'clock P.
NJ next Wednesday.
On motion, by Mr.. Sparrow, the Sc
nate resolved into secret executive SEES
ciop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The House met at noon, and was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr.. Bur
rows, of the Baptist Church.
A bill was introduced from the Com
mittee on Propositions and Grievances,
amending and re-enacting the code Of
Virginia in relation to the control OF
Capitol Square and the gates thereof.
Mr. Staples introduced > resolution
calling for the appointment Of special
Committee of nine members OF tho House
to take into consideration the subject OF
our s1lnes, and what legislation is ne
cessary jim the matter; and further, that
the said committee inquire and report
what position tho General Assembly o.
Virginia should assume in reference TO
the proposed CONSUMPTION OF slaves by
the Confederate Government The reso'
luton Was adopted.
A message was received from the Sep
ate, to be communicated TO the secret ses'
sion whereupon, on motion O hr.
Deane, tho House resolved itself into
secret session; and when the doors re-
opened, adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

authorities discharge him from custody. !"
We presume Mr.. Foots has already been
placed at liberty.
Mr.. ]. W. Singleton, Of Illinois, Yan.
kee peace Democrat and peace commits
sioner, is, still at the Spotswood Hotel.
His presence in the city has not produced
= great sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

~lNxs, INKS, of superior quality
(werrantedl; BLACK sIEEL-PEN INK; WRf-
TIM fLu1D and RED INK, in bottles Of various
sixes and on draught Also, INDELIRI4E INK, in
slals. Rrccs reasonable-wholesale ana retail.
+. d. HOVER & CO.,
49, No. 4, under Exchange Hotel,
IA I|-eod1t' Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
EXTRA SESSION.
MONDAY, January is, 1866,

MONDAY, January Is, 1865.
The Senate met at 12M.
Mr.. Christian, of Middlesex, from the
Committee on Public Institutions, to
whom had been referred resolution in
curing into the expediency of changing
the location of the Virginia Military In
stitu,e, asked to be discharged from the
further consideration Of the subject, it
being, in the opinion Of the committee,
inexpedient to legislate on the matter.
Mr.. Christian, of Middlesex, offered
the following preamble and joint resolu-
ton, which, upon being explained by
him, was agreed to, the rules being sus-
pended for that purpose:
Whereas the ninth section of an act entitled an
act amending and enactinS an act passed October
49, 1861 in relation to increase OF the salaries OF
certain officers OF the Government. passed January
- 1864, providing that at the end OF each year the
Superintendent of the Penitentary may receive an
additional sum OF one thousand dollars and each
assistant keeper five hundred dollars, if the net
profits Of the said peniten,iary shall amount to
sum equal thereto; but, il the profits shall not be
sufficient to pay the Superintendent and assistant
keepers the sums aforesaid, they shall be paid pro
the profits Of said pcntentaly operations has not
been presented, SOFAS to enable the Auditor of Public
Accounts to pay much Of ssid salaries Is are de
pendent upon the profits aforesaid:
IS Be 1t, therefore, resolvea By the General A.
sen.5ly That the profits for the purposes Aforesaid
shall be ascertained by the said Auditor from the
Superintendent, certified by the Clerk Of the Pen-
Tertiary, under the thrty-rst section Of the act
re-organzing the Penitentary, passed January ID,
1864, as well for past as for future profts.'
On motion of Mr. Hunter, the Senate
bill reported from the Committee on FL
nance with amendments, and providing
for the suffering families of soldiers re-
siding in counties within the limits, or
under the control of, the enemy, was
taken up, and the amendments were dis
cussed by Messrs. Hunter, Brannon,
Armstrong, Anderson and Marshall till
the hour Of 5 o'clock; after which,
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
lust RECEIVED. and will be read,

1UST RECEIVED, and will be ready
= to be shown THIS MORNING, one of the
largest and best-selcct.d
STOCKS OF DRY GOODS
that has been offered to the public for some time
consisting, in part, Of
Three-fourths and four-fourthslight and dark
PRINTS,
A very large assortment Of al kinds of
DRESS GOODS,
English BAREGES, POPLINS,
DELAINES, MERINOS,
COBURG CLOTH,
GINGHAMS, DEBAGES,
BED COTTON5. JACONETS,
CHECK and SWISS MUsLINS,
BRILLIANTS, &C., &c.
case Of snall-hsurc dark PRINTS,
ease Of black and white LAWN,
l case Of eolored LAWN,
case of superior BLEACHED COTTON,
CAsSIMERES, TWEEDS,
HOMESPUNS,
and other goods too numerous to mention. Call
uly and pick some Of those nice dress goods.
ISAAC SCHRIVER,
ia list No. III Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
% THREE New Books THIS DAY.

0~ TnREB NEW Books This DAY.
THE ADVENTURES OF PHILIP ON HIS WAY
THROUGH TIE Misunderstanding who
sobbed him, who helped him, and who passed
him by. BY William NJ. Thackcray, author o.
"Vanity Fair" ote.. with portrait on steel, and
other fluctuations. Price, $40.
II.
CAMP AND FIELD. Papers from the portfolio Of
an army chaplain. by Rev. Joseph Cross, d. D.
Price, s..
THE STOLEN MASK On. TIE MYSTERIOUS
CASH BOX. By Wilkie Collins. Price, So.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
JOSEPH II. AND HIS COURT. From the Ger.
man. Four volumes. $25.
JOHN MARCHMONT's LEGACY By Mis-.
Braddon, authoress Of Aurora Floyd" etc.
s.'"This charming and interesting novel is, by
"far, Miss Draddon's best and latest work" Price,
SO.
MACARIA; On, THE AFFAIRS OF SACRIFICE.
BY the authorcss of "Bculah."
'.'"This highly intellectual novel is now going
"throush its twentieth thou.and. It is highly
tread by every male and female in the South -
Price, Sc.
- Persons renting to us the advertised price,
will have them sent to any part Of the Confederacy
Address orders to WEST & JOHNSTON,
Publishers booksellers and Stationers,
jal6-3t No. l45 Main street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

nOG LOST-FIFTY DOLLARS RE-
IL WARD.-A large POINTER, white, except
as to his head and ears, which are chiefly liver
colored-the left one torn slightly small round
well known in the city; called "Bob"; has been
missing for two weeks. Some one had previously
stolen his collar, with my name on it. will pay
liberal reward for any information concerning him,
and will industiously prosecute the thief if can
discover him. A. JUDSON CRANE.
in 16-StS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

METROPOLITAN HALL.-GRAND
CERT. BENEFIT OF C. w. THILOW, on TUES
DAY EVENING, JAHrARr II, 1865. G. W. THU
LOW will be kindly assisted on this occasion by
AADAM RUHL. J. KESSHICH, III. SCHNEIDER,
J. REINIIARDT aud the SEPTETr ON STRING
INSTRUMENTS.
PROGRAMMES:
PA2r FIRsr.
l. Grand Septott- observation-disclosures. BHLLIXI.
=. Solo -Soprana-mo'di ali m'odi-Lucrssia.
DoNIxRIrI.
MADAM RUHL.
3. EMBELLISHMENTS de Lombard. .ALARD.
Nh. J. kESSNICK.
4. Solo-Soprano-Isol;na- brilliante.......
SrIoELII.
:. Grand Trio-Piano, violino and Violonocllo
REIsIoEs.
NEssRs. THILOw, KESSNICII and REINHARDT
PART SECOND.
l. Grand Overture-Alessandro Stradela ...........
v. FLowrow,
MADAM KUHL.
3. acknowledgements de Bellina.
Nh. c. VI. TH1Low.
4. Solo-Soprano-Serenade with Violoncello.
MAnAx RUHL Axp C. ". THILoW.
5. Grand Trio-Piano, Violin and Violoncello..
M.ss.s. rHILOW, KEssNIcH aud REINTARDT
@. Grand Dramatic Song-Ths Wandsrer. .........
ScHuBRRr
NADAn RUHL.
Admission, IS. Doors open at 7o'clock conesr
to commence ut o'clock.
TICKETS FOR SALE 1T the principal hotels
book and music stores also, ct the door on thu
evening Of performance. Tickets for secured seat
may boz obtained ON Tuesday morning, between
and II o'clock. At Metropolitan Hall. ia l7-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

I OST, on Sunday night, the Sth instant,
/ 4 near ST. James's Church, or on Broad street, a
PLAIN JET CROSS, with GOLD TIPS. The
finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving tho
same at the millinery store Of Miss 1empleman, on
Broad street. in 14-S&M2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

WENT Y-FIvE DOLLARS RE-
WARD.-A LOT OF FLOOR MATING
GUrTEN BY A FORGED ORDER.--We delivered
TO . small colored girl. on Saturday, fhs 14th In.
slant. lot Of FLOOR MATING, gotten by q.
forged order. ANY information will be thankfully
received and the above reward paid. The party
having it had better return it. or they win hare 70
abide by the law, ~ we happen to know where it
was carried. II it is returned no quextiOns will be
asked. L. H. LUCK CO.,
in l7-3t No. AZ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
!lQ1T, 6I1kAYTD AalDo1og !.

4Qe1, g11Ay1D Al0 41Q4z
II 0sT.-LIpKRAL RKwARD<Al ibe,
nj ssvssd viii y pasd, ~ ~ snsstieas
asked. fbr The recovery Of N EA1-KINo. ME.
laid on Saturday last. The Ear-zins + : round
blueiAh-white stone, sncirclsd With : Chased gold
rim, and has small gold plate, about the sire
Of . gold dollar, with = bar Of goiA bsndsd acroa
the plate. The EARRING may b LEFT 1t this ONCE.
- l7-Sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

OSR, about the Goth of October last,
IL Four Per Cent. Registered Confederate
States CERTIFICATE, for 81 400, No. $500, dated
in March, 1864, and issued ct Petersburg 70 James
Ola. Persons are forewarncd not to tr1de for the
same as application has been Made for it, renewal.
do 3O--w6ws i. y. GRESHAM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE.

WARRIOR the 9th of January, 1865, my
MARE AND CARRYALL were standing near
Drury's woods, on the Petersburg and Richmond
turnpike, when ahe became frightened and ran
down the turnpike. The mare is about fifteen
hands high, dark sorre one hind foot white, with
star in her forehead. The carryall is light spring
wagon, painted black. Tho above reward will be
paid for the return of the horse, harness and vehi
Gle to me. J. DENT, near Manchester, on Peters
burg turnpike. ia A-3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

r OST, on the ed of December, at TAD
IL ley's mill. in Hanover, or between there
and Richmond, TWO TWO-HUNDRED-DOLLA
CONFEDERATE EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS
one in the name OF Maria Louisa Anderson, No.
1872, the other in tho name of Charles A. II. An
derson No. 1888 both issued November 2Sth, 1862.
PEGGIE ANDERSON.
At the same time, BUCKsKIN PURSE, con-
tanning sixty-three dollars and fifty cents in Con-
federate notes. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving the purse and contents at this Office.
iaS-lav6ve +. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-01-17

CTRAYED.-Came to my farm, on the
~ Williamsburg road, about two and half miles
east Of Richmond, about five weeks since, small
BAY HORSE, with one eye The owner is re-
Quested to come forward, prove property and take
him away. WILLIAM CULLINGWORTH
IL l.-ate