davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24
A Curious Incident.

\ CURIOUS incident lately occurred in q
French criminal court \ Young woman,
carving q child less than year old in
her arms, was arraigned for having
stolen three gold ten franc pieces from
tie house of lady where she called on
business The prisoner stated ir her
defence that her baby snatched the coins
from table without her knowledge, and
carried them home in its hand, that she
had Just discovered them there, and was
preparing to 90 back with the money
when she was arrested The defence
was thought most improbable, owing to
the child's age; but the president, in
order 10 test its possibility. ordered one
of the ushers to lay three gold pieces on
the ledge of the dock. within the bahy's
reach. The moment the little thing saw
the money it clutched the pieces firmly
and attempted to put them in its mouth.
This experiment satisfied the tribunal
that the woman had told the truth, and
she was in consequence acquitted Of the
charge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24
A South CaroIinian in TribuIation about
the Negro.

NEW YORK, August 21-The CONNER
cial prints the following from a private
letter written by a citizen of Camden,
South Carolina:
AS all the negroes are to be turned
loose on the country on the first day of
January next, and the question is, how
are they to live? Poor creatures, their
doom is sealed-they or the white race
must perish; which will it be? Will
the North stand by and see their own
flesh and blood perish at the hands of
negroes / fear for the first of Janu-
airy 20 come-we are sure to have diff
Guilty with the blacks.
II think they are preparing for the cri-
sis They are arming themselves now,
and I think they have more weapons
than the whites. We have but few arms
TO defend ourselves with. For myself,
| have none. Sherman got my shot gun
and revolver. Intend, however, to send
for pair of army revolvers with fixed
cartridges to fit If not too much
trouble, tell me the cost of . pair of
them. 1 want good ones, for am sure
l shall need them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

one bound Ieaped. as it were, over a few
feet of intervening space, and splashed
into The sea.
1t is not possible for any words to por-
tray the dismay with which the sight was
witnessed and the news heard. When a
man came aft with piece of the inner
end lsshed still TO the chain. and saw the
tortured strands. torn wires and lacerated
core, it is no exaggeration to say that
strange feelings of pity, as though some
human creature had been mutilated and
dragged asunder by brutal force. passed
through the hearts of the spectators
Captain Moriarty was just coming to the
foot of the companion TO put up the daily
statement of the ships position, having
had excellent observations, when the
news came Il feel said he. 1--WE will
not feel much interested now in knowing
how far we are from Hearts Content
However it was something to know. al
though it was little comfort. that we had
run precisely ll6 miles since yesterday,
that we were l,062 miles from Nalentia,
$50 from Hearts Content, that We were
in 81 %, long 81 SO.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

'.MY friend" said seedy individual
to a waggish acquaintance at ferry; /
wish you would loan me two quarters To
cross the ferry / havn't got . dollar in
the world" "Well, 1 would like to
know was the reply, "what difference
it makes to q man who hasn't got dollar
in the world, which side Of the river
he's onr'
Ir has been proposed to change the
bed of the Potomac river TO the north
side of the dats, now occupying hun
dreds of acres, thereby enabling vessels
to approach Washington along its entire
river front, and destroying the malarious
agencies which for years have rendered
portions Of the city 50 unhealthy
Ar Brooklyn. last vesk, while several
lads were bathing, N enormous shark
made after them He vas about snap
ping at small boy, when . large hook
with piece Of pork was thrown him,
which he took, and was drawn ashore
He measured six feet in length, and
weighed over 200 pounds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

The following is the most interesting
part of w. III. Russelfs description of
the Atlantic Telegraph cable:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

JUDGE RYAN of Buffalo recently said
in response to n remonstrance against
his ruling Il have no law for it. /
gave it as the opinion of the court.
based upon common sense. 1 am no
lawyer. never read a law book in my
life. and l never will. for the reason that
| see SO many-fools who have read
law, that / dare not venture to expert
ment."
SIMEON DRAPER. of New York, has
lately paid $500. 900 in gold into the
United States Treasury the receipts for
the government cotton sold at auction at
New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

RESIGNATION OF The COMMISSIONER OF
PATENTs-Hon. David p. Holloway, Wis.,
tied the President yesterday for the sec
ond time and rendered his resignation as
Commissioner of Patents Mr. John
son distinctly informed him that he would
not turn him out. but said if he was de-
termined to resign and would fix day
beyond which he would not remain, that
he would reluctantly accept his resigna.
ton. He Furthermore expressed his en-
tire satisfaction with Mr.. Holloway's
management of the bureau. The latter
gave private reasons for having his sue
cessor appointed by Tuesday of this
week, and expects to vacate his office at
that time. Mr.. Holloway leaves little
less than one hundred thousand dollars
as surplus fund in his office for his
successor-N. Y. Herald, Aug Ia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

kN The Everett statue fund is so
large that probably both statue by
Story and a bust by Thomas Ball, viii be
erected in Boston, the latter to be placed
in the public library.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24
The Commissioner Of Patents.

There is considerable talk and excite
ment in Washington about the resigna-
ton of Mr. Holloway, the Commission
er of Paten The real cause of the
resignation, as narrated in well-iRformed
circles at the Capital. is that Mr.. Harlan,
Secretary of the Interior, (of whose de-
partment the Patent Obi e is hurea
insists upon appointing the subordinates
Of Mr.. Holloway in his bureau. To this
Mr.. Holloway objected when he found
that his most efficient officers were about
to be dismissed; and upon the Secre-
tary's persistence, the Commissioner of
Patents rendered his resignation. This
the President refused to receive; but Mr.
Holloway thought that Justice to him
self would only permit his retention OF
Office upon the condition he originally
set forth. So, after remaining in place
some weeks at the Presidents request,
he has again offered his resignation.
which being peremptory it is understood
will now be accepted. 1t may not be
generally known that prior to entering
upon political life, Secretary Harlan was
a Methodist clergyman, and is very rigid
in his requirements.-N.Y Y. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-08-24

THE New COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
The President has appointed Thomas
{. Theaker, of Ohio, Commissioner Of
Patents, vice D. F. Holloway resigned.
Mr.. Theaker is gentleman Of large ex-
perience in the Patent Office, having for
more than four years been a member of
the Board of Appeals, to whom is refer
red all exceptions taken from the regular
examiners of the Bureau. The duties
of this position have been performed to
the entire satisfaction of those having
business with office, and with so much
credit to lfr Theaker. that he was Sc
lected by the President to fill the higher
and more responsible position vacated
by the resignation of Holloway.
Mr.. Theaker was member of Con
gress from Ohio, having represented the
Belmont District in 1S59-60, and soon
after the close of his term was appoint
ed member of the "a d of Appeals,
in the Patent Office, which he has since
held. He has an extensive practical
knowledge of machinery, and is admir-
able fitted for the place.
The retiring Commissioner, Hon. d.
p. Holloway, takes with him the bes.
wishes of every one having official bust
ness intercourse with him, he having dis
charged his duties faithfully and dill
gently, and entirely to the satisfaction of
the President, who reluctantly accepted
his resignation. He intends commenc-
ing business here on a large scale as a
solicitor of patents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
pEA1. ESTATE FOR SALE.

eI-I- r
I1ARM, IN NOTToWAY, FOR gW SA H6N:
Inr wi! N ie' F@kTY -Ei6HT ACREs OF G3Hp
hHR Situated about two miles from n Ias good
IA ~ awston plankroad The place ~ "naftcrs'
on dwelling house, gooa ~ = FINE OR.
SIN o~ the place Most Of the trees are Of
Az nace fhe land is adapted 70 inc n ~antv
on .no wheat oats and corn !heI" - ~ t;,n
tosIT acid Pine and some origlhat SIUWT Five
OF Clu az, tha Mace There are also 81 ~ Val ~
per p on " WF BOTTOM LAND, and me srU"A VI
ealing water running through the IA ~ =
Mt terms are liberal, and would pryiel W. tha
, me ;uh;nv TO purchase would call ana see tLG
those WA satisfy themselves before purchasing. i
," aw he found at Burkevile Notfaway f" iI y;
4. PHILLIPS Richmond VIII give ,1il me-
frnation in regard to the farm ms - Tr y
~" " he certained by inqurinS at the n
Office. luc IH-.I
NOR SALE, AVERY NALUA RhE
| fTRACT OF LAND, CONTAINING oNE hun
| npEn AND FIFTEEN ACRES, Of Wh1Gh ab M
trantv Ave is cleared with small DIV ELhi Nv
w;ti' kitchen and stable, on the premises aiso
, .hont FIFTY ACRES Of land in original gro"tM vi
~ and nine on the south side, and adjoining MIS-
G;nhs about nine miles from Richmond, Oh tnt
Charles City road. ,..;, .omo
| 1EANo "A""~ E. ID. EACHo,
Real Estate Agent and G4lleetoIr;'
| rourteenth street, between MAIN anu II""AiiA'
| de l1-1w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
n;s,,at ch LOQuitur.

The contemporary press are very KIM w
old journal upon the occasion Oh MS .sl .'I :"
,ncc They have done generous 'ni"s !" y
worry graceful way Long life ana success "
them all. Our respect and regard ior '"e'.
will be AN additional stimulus, that we '"'s.
merit the appreciation Of such good Judges u
newspaper excellence! ~.
Moreover, we perceive that aireaoy u'
name :. D,spArcH' is appearing everywhere
.red;tcd with what it has to say ABOUT c"ii." y,
events This is iattering-it is very asr'e'".'
10 see that respectable name i'll resp'e''o''
columns Pardon the conceit OF the some
What spoiled sheet-spoiled by 4 h''N Wv
much t,a,tery-if it ventures to say ina. .'''
copying honors both him that gives anu "'''
\ that receives
Since the DISPATCH lis seen IN every p'p'i
il must follow as matter OF course tha'
, mu.t be seen ere long in epery house eve"
in anticipation of which we felicitate our
;, se,xes both on account of our own welfare "A
:, tho good and well being OF the P"on'
;. for whom we labor. Neither they nor we CT
J.. do without it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

The notion Of ,cipine oat the United S'",
/ no. peculiar to LAMAar'Sh. ~ s''
q yet with the French poets. '"A'AA, ,,.-
hroasn. / il nearly Atty years ago, W. an,
Aolv Aniauce was all po Weri"i" '"'s int,
had kindly taken every na'i'" r. CON
a.. own hands. Poets may be excuse" >. .,.,
" ~, a., tioht~ for res hzato" SUI"
times break out, since they Nv
-, ,, .re no, supposed 10 pe >''H
""'' ~, ,,.tters OF fact, but on Hi'
-, f-pArr,vBRTANp was not 'hf
i"l nv ~, though, ii would ne conNen'eh'
o"., -, The troublesome rruubhc, Fozzs
n,.ao. the grim Corsi'an Senator an"
nssi.n q eneral and Counsellor, strenuo"siS
advised his master, ALEXANDER l., 10 tue sa''''
.,a,,., The subject was even Whls~re"
Al, Compress Of I.aybach {: but 1t camaao no
,h;uc If the thing was 10 be done ~ '.'
,n.n wou,d have been the time to 40 H.
h.s ,aer deferred until it is too late.
rna Now York Times insists upon IL 'ha'
N.ro,vox fail to reward LANARrINE, MANN
shall rive him the reversion OF III" III
cold mine that may be abandoned III MS "e
o,rn;ra If the gift come not very soon,
fear moor MAX will have nothing "a give. -
signs seem to be very strong aSai"s' "'i'
,s,s, They indicate \ sudden departure
sura,v AS the ringing Of the bell announces !,
arrival Of the hour for the train TO leave. N
that he will leave without struggle AM
desperate one-a struggle in when ne WI"
hacked nv France and Austria, ana Pro"'''
nv the new kingdom OF Italy aIso' A
intervention of these Powers, WINE II may
,ay. cannot, we think. avert the c''as'iop
So that if MAX has any gold mine TO s"e'
had best give it at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- r..... 7 Eynns-Our fellow-citikc
-, uama heads this article Is candidate '"'
~. uorsE OF DELEGATES. II industry, pains
,ak;ny. fidelity and intelligence quality ma" '"'
the position, then we know OF no man better q"A.
s.a than he. At time like this when the s'A'"'.
law Of the State is to be generally revised "eeu
ms, such man as him. He is fully comPe'e,'' wi
.uch duty a man Of accuracy he Is s'iie"s ."
m,liar with the subject. .,
Wv, ,-, .a,,ssed that his fellow citizens apprecl-
-. his atnes. and worth, and have NO doubt what
Of III, election, except the doubt that arises
from too great confidence of success Let 'n on,
who desire his election take the trouble I"
nolls and in his election we shall secure inc ss'
/ r;... If a practical and efficient man. oe Ao-."D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

THE CHILDRBx's FRIEND. have received
a copy ofa neat little paper, with the above
title, printed in Richmond, intended chiefly
for Sunday School use. 1t is well printed,
and handsomely illustrated; full OF matter,
pleasant and instructive to children; short
stories, with obvious moral, little verses,
music, &c. There is nothing sectarian-noth.
ing that would not suit any form Of Chris
tianity. We hope that it may be patrOnixed,
for this fs the sort II literature, above all others,
that zoe ought to print for ourselves. The impress
sions of children are the most lasting. Orderi
for the paper should address William "
Cooke. box AZ. The once 10 ON Main, second
door from Ninth. We recommend 1t for sun
day school use In the city and through tn
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

-,...-,,,,r. Of lord MARrsrh' ana
ned o'se. wv s" lass Of English gentlemen !"
others others NJ NJ n,xxSs does not belong either oy
wh.en . w. or by that higher patent OF
so.'ai po, ,,n.yn,nsmous character which Ma
"oo'e "''n r.rs The genuine jewel of his undo
'"'s .o n",,;u. sparklS in the head OF toad
wv. The touching pathos of his PORTRAY
a"" ~ human suffering may have no deeper
.,,rces than the equally beautiful se"''f"'"'
tality or SrKRSE.
when Mr.. Drcxxxs again visits our coon'r!
we hope he will find 1t more to his hk'ns ~
| will discover that we have survived MS wv.
on America, and are. doing as well As ''"''
| be expected. ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
Dpv GOODS. SHOES, &c.

NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy An
~ LEVY BROTHERS Is THE iLA,h ar ~ ti %
anv time since the evacuation of Richmond aud
there is no probability Of farthsr dG dec w.k
possibility Of rise within the nef thsr S
nv:e the e, prices at this time low. Wear
ing good talicos at 20 Is and 80 cent? Mr n"m,
Delaines at IS cents; rich nenred hT rnr 1o,
s striped Fisnneli ali wool, at IS cents hand tl
clear lawn Hai:dkerehiefs, at 80 CENT VIZ
cents. Also, at very low prices d ,nin~s b.
n n4',;,,,,s ~ &c LEVY BRoTllEE>
EuS lnSS, w. Is Main sfrt%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
Mt Removal.

Me- Removal.
JOHN c. MILLER,
u.ArE OF KENT, PAINE Co.')
JoBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
has removed to that large and convenlen''yar'
ranged new building,
NO. alo MAIN STREET.
CORNER OF MINI H,
and has opened full and complete SIOUX u
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
towhich he invites the attention OF
THE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA. N"Hl"
CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.
/ SAMUEL NJ. PRICE
has general supervision of the
SALES DEPARTMENT,
and gives especial attention to the
RETAIL TRADE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
TALL & HUTCHINSON,
IL IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs OF
NATIONS AND WHITE oop'

~ IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs OF
NOTIONS AND WHITE Go'p''
at the old stand OF
THOMAS, HGHEs CALDWELL
No. Fourteenth street, between Main ai''
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed co-parthef'HT
above, and are now prepared to eSh'0'
A WELL-sELECTED STOCK OF Goops d
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,
and will be pleased to serve their old 'fi'"''
the trade generally.
JOHN W.. HALL,
formerly Of Thomas, Hughes = SIrS'
EDGAR S. HUTCHi>"S,
formerly of Mcyeigh. Howard ~
de Its '-D--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

Me- Compound IOdinised Cod Liver On'-fOU
GERA'S COMPOUND lODlNlSED COD Ai| En-
on. nossasses not only all the nourshing proper
tics of fresh and pure COD LIVER OIL, but also
the tonic stimulant and Alternative powers OF
Iodine, Bromine and PHOSPHORUS combined, IN
such proportions to render it FIVE TINES
STRONGER than any other; saving, therefore,
time money! suffering, and life.
For sale by MEADE y bAnhn,
Pharmac eutsts,
ao,s 1et corner Franklin and Ninth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
EORGEI. HERRING & CO.,

GORGE I, HERRING & CO.,
r nE4LERs IN GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.,
have in store and for sale ,
ha' 'M barrels RECTIFIED WHISKY,
q barrels G GXE k %HiSKfRo BOURBON WHISKY
90 cases and baskets fine CHAMPAGNE;c
Fine old SHERRY and MADEIRA WlNES'
HOLLAND GIN,
OLD JAMAICA RUN, u
SO kegs and tubs prime BUTIEK,
20 barrels Cut Loaf and Crushed SuGAK,
90 barrels Soft, Crushed and GOEFEE SpOAh,
50 bags LAGUAYRA and JAVA CoFFEE,
* boxes ADAMASriNE and rALLow CAN
40 boxes Colyate's and Babbett's SOAP.
GEORGE l. HERRING,
G. u. CHALK,
u. u-et FRANK w. CfAMBERLAYNE.
nEILGIOUS HERALD-A FAMILY
kNEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED ENER1 THu KS
DAY THIS G!TY' WITH ri,A t SnHTHERN AND
WEsTERN srATES.-The only Baptist paper pub
l'1 Rsy y B. SErsR D. D., Rev: A. 7. DICKI IN
son, Editors and Proprietofs; Kew. u. ohA ~ 1"'
corns OF able correspondents have been Sc
cured Every effort will be put forth 10 MAKE ia. ~.
RELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest bapust paper
We wish to employ agents In every State an1
| county to canvass for the paper u,,, o,o,
| Every one wishing ~ become suoscrlpeI V"ubm
At once to send on his name, SO that ne may nav
The nsper from the LIST Of January 1866. Id.
| W. are willing to insert few more auvSitiST
| mens. Hundreds read the RELIGIOUS HhhAL''
who see no other paper seeHia Il vrrinia i, il
therefore. an excellent medium for advertising
| Ofica on Franklin street, nearly opposMo IN
Bulletin and Whig odtces. 0e I.-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

xg Three Dollars and Fifty Cents Per Dozen
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Not surpassed by any in the world are those made by
REEFS & BROTHER,
Opposite THB SPOTswOOD HOTEL,
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND MAIN STREETS.
- -.,-.
PHOTOGRAPHS ON PORCELAIN,
beautifully colored;
SURPRISE PICTURES.
REES'S AMBRO-IVORYTYPES,
and all the styl les taken and satisfaction guar
anteed de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
~DEAr INCLINE IN THE fh1

GREAT DECLINE IN THE IN.
J OF DRY GOODS AT LEVY BR Ro1. nnF
MAIN STREET They are selling M Ma1iI,r ;
cents Grey Twilied Flannel at ~ sshi 'or G.
nj Skirts ii - 50, worth - SO Cio'h III % al
At ~ 80, worth " so; Calieoes at y: ~ cent.
cents Bleached Ccttons 1t %, ~ W Anu Bsas
81 50 for the double strip. Also, ATS a. ~
prices, Ladies' Cloaks, Shawis, 'nn1"asxel, s.
tosds. Tae)a $500 Napkins ronr Dry Coed.
you wsht 70 save money, b9, Y Bk. !,n s1s
de ll-ts 6~-Z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
DIED.

IN Sunday. 18th December, WILLIAM. n ..L
son Of DR. blair Burwsll. His f1n.r 1ss Voc oe,"ck
ppn"n 10 DAY. The friends and acquaintance :"
the family are invited to attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18

An oAort is being made by the pupils ana
oradnates of the Western Female High School
in Baltimore to erect q suitable monument
over the remains of the dead poet, EDGAR a.
PoE. Virginia must wish we'll to That enter
prise. for Poe was her man OF marx IN the hte
rarv world, AS q critic, story-teuer ana
noet. he had few equals. The Raven is one OF
the most exquisite lyrics in American htera'
ture.
The errors and vices of Po1's life have been
sufficiently commented on. Such consolatloh
as the small can find in discovering that the
great partake of their own moral lnhrmlues
is not withheld from them In the sad career OF
one of the more gifted of the children OF men.
But they will be referred to only i'll spirit OF
charity by those who are themselves IN posi-
ton to cast the first stone at the vlcum d
human frailty. With the benevolent purpose
| of warning men of genius to beware OF the
| rock upon which so many gallant banks have
| struck and gone down, but from no other mo-
| tive is it Unsuitable to draw the mantle from
| the face of the shipwrecked mariners and exc
! pose the traces Of the tempestuous passions
! which hurled them upon the shore.
The literary fame of Poe should be dear to
| his native State. Such q pearl should not be
| suffered to drop from her august brow and be
heedlessly buried in the sands of time. No
blade like his, of SO true a temper and so keen
an edge, has ever flashed in the van OF Nirgi-
MAN letters. II Poe had been a resident OF New
England, he would long ago have had a memo'
rial remembrance worthy of his splendid &C.
MUS That his grave should be SO long neg
lected cannot, we trust, be attributed to
any want of appreciation Of literary merit
1t is only lately that we have erected mona-
ment to the first Of mankind in war and peace
and many Of our most illustrious personagea
sleep in obscure and unmarked graves There
is a strange indifference TO the visible and per-
manent expression of our undoubted devotion
! 10 the memory of great men. We say thai
they have a monument in our hearts, forget
ting how perishable is the shrine, and thai
the only evidence we can give to posterity O.
the inward Virtue is the outward sign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
w BRASS FOUNDRY

The subscriber have associated Themselves to-
IRON AND BRAss p0UNpRY BUslNEss
In ell its btsnehes They solicit the patronage Of
ALL WORK wxRkxSfE6 70 ftEAsE or "a
change made. f So. s. ~ Il
Location on Dock street. below the York Ave,
depot.
PER. ALRRkD 8. LEI,
de lG-O WILLIAM B. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-18
nor RENT, FOR TIE ENSUING

EOR RENT, FOR THE ENSUING
YEAR. THE CORNER UNDER THE ST. IL
CHARLES HOTEL, NOW OCCUPIED By III
DIGGES & APPERSON.-This Is one OF the MOST
DESIRABLE STANDS IN THE CITY foE
BANK OR BROKEN. Also, liE el"hE ~
MAIN STREET, No. 3, NOW oCCCFlLD Ii
THOMAS J. BAGBY. Apply to
JOHN ii. WILLIAMS,
r de l6-lw at h"i''' ~ " Imam