davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
BIBLICAL SKETCH ES.
SKETCH <.
BY " UNCLE WILLIAM"
THE SCRIPTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF A CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

THE SCRIPTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF A CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
!. "FRoM the time of the fall
down to the termination Of the
world, man lives under one and the
same system of divine grace; yet
that system divides itself into three
successive dispensations, each diff
fercntly characterized according to
the condition of the world during
the period in which it prevailed,
and the object which it had more
Immediately in view. These are
(1) the Patriarchal; (2) the Levitt
cal; (3) the Christian; all which
are really but component parts Of
one great system, of which Christ
is from first to last the sun and the
centre. AS the Patriarchal dispen-
sation was marked by a sufficient
degree Of the light of divine truth
to have conducted all men to heav-
en-, had they not wilfully perverted
their ways and turned aside from
the revealed will Of God, its char.
acteristic or genius, therefore, was
univcrsaliW. Adam after the crea-
ton, and Noah after the food,
would severally communicate to
all their children, and their child
ren's children, the knowledge which
they themselves possessed respect
ing Gods gracious purposes; and as
no intimation is given that this
knowledge was to be confined to
particular family, it was clearly
intended to be universal; and if it
failed of becoming so Effectively,
the fault was in man himself. But
in respect to the Levitical dispen-
sation the case was essentially diff
ferent. A single people was to be
chosen out Of the corrupt mass in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
Little Listeners.

If we stopped to think how every
word spoken in the presence of a
little child, affects its future, for
good or evil, we would all be far
more considerate in our speech.
1t is astonishing how, for days,
children will ponder over a careless
word or sentence which no one
supposed they had even heard, and
at some critical moment use it
themselves, with a most startling
and horrifying effect. How an i'm
patient, petulant word shocks us
coming secondhand from those in
nocent lips! Then, alas ! we see
and deplore its real deformity, and
realize how potent is our influence
over these observant innocents, not
only at all times, but at every mo-
ment of time in which they arc in
our presence.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
SeIctte0 &ortrg.
Gods Support and Guidance.

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
Forsake me not, my God,
Thou God Of my salvation,
Give me thy light, to be
My sure illumination.
Ny soul to folly turns,
Seeking she knows not what;
OH lead her to thysclf--
My God, forsakc me not.
Forsake me not, my Godl
Take not thy Spirit from me;
And suffer not the might
OF sin to o'crcomc me.
A father pitieth
The children he bcgot;
My father pity me;
Ny God forsake me not.
Forsakc me not, my God
Thou God OF lie and power;
Euliven, strengthen me,
In every evil hour;
And when the sinful Gre
Within my heart is hot,
Be not thou far from me-
Ny God forsakc me not!
Forsaho me not, my Godl
Uphold nc in my going;
That cYcrmorc l may
Please thee in all well doing;
And that thy will, o Lord,
May never be forgot,
In all my works and ways
Ny God, forsakc me mott
Forsake me not, my God
Iwould be thine for ever
Confirm me nightly
In every right cndeavor.
And when my hour is come,
Cleansed from all stain and spot
Of sin, receive my soul;
Ny God, forsake me not
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
We Give helOM an nNtract from

We give below an extract from
john o.Groot'c Joona!-o paper
published in the extreme north OF
Scotland. The facts we have drawn
from it are touching, and show that
we, who are less exposed to dan
ger, cannot be too thankful to God
for the blessings we enjoy.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21

Me- FATHER,' said q boy to his
protane father, who had just in
voked a curse on his soul if he
failed to win a bet-'father, are you
willing God should take you at
your word?'
No. gasped the conscience
stricken man, mo, no. This ques-
tion of his little son stuck to him
all day. He could not saw it off,
saw as fast as he would. Suppose
the great God shouLd take him at
his word! He left off work at an
early hour, in much distress of
mind, and in the evening went to
Methodist prayer-meeting in the
neighborhood with the awful ques-
tion still sticking into him. 1t was
sharper than a two-edged sword.
Then he stated his case, and begged
his neighbors to pray for him. 1t
ended in his conversion. The swear
er turned believer. 'Oh,' he said,
'the most powerful preaching l
ever heard, was that anxious and
solemn question Of my little son.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21


positarics Of the truth and as this
nation was to be descended from
n selected head, God was pleased
at the proper time to call his serv-
ant Abraham from among the idol
atrous KaSdim, and to commit to
him fresh religious dispcnsation.
Of this dispensation, therefore, par
ticnlaTty was the leading feature; :;
and this is strikingly alluded to in
one of Balaam's predictions deliv-
erred to Balak, from the top of
the rocks 1 see him, and from the
hills I behold him; 10, the. people
shall dwell alone, and shall not be
reckoned among tho nations.'-
(Numbers XXXiii. 9.) The house of
Israel was accordingly long kept in
a secluded state, the dcpositary of
Gods word and promises; but as
the time drew near when the day
spring from Oh high was to visit
the earth, tins characteristic began
to be withdrawn from the Lcvitical
church, as far as it could be, with
out destroying altogether its dis
tinctive constitution. The Sun of
righteousness was about to rise
upon the Gentiles, and like the
natural sun he was preceded by a |
twilight. Through the medium
of the Babylonish captivity, the
truth was carried far into the
East. BY the emigrations of nu-
merous Jews into Egypt it was
borne into that country, where, as
elsewhere, the translation of the
Scriptures into Greek offered facil-
tiles for the acquisition of divine
knowledge not hitherto enjoyed
by the Pagans; and many foreign
proselytos to the worship of Jeho-
yah were received in increasing
numbers into the pale of the jew
ish communion. Thus the way
was prepared for the last and
crowning dispcnsation Of Gods
mercy, viz, that Of Christianity,
whose genius still more eminently
than that Of Patriarchism is mi
ccrsal, and which is destined to
work powerfully, but silently, till
eventually the earth shall be full
of the knowledge of the Lord as
the waters cover the sea-"
AS Christianity is q universal
system, and was not intended for
one country or age, but for all
times and circumstances; its doc
trincs and preceptsmuSt be adapted
to all people, and the regulations
adopted by the Apostles OF Christ
to promote the harmony and
growth in grace of the Lords peo-
pie, must be sought for in outline,
not in the writings of the early
Fathers, butin the Inspired Record.
1t is denied, however, by many
that Christ and his apostles laid
down any specific plan of church
government in the New Testament;
yet all sections Of the church ap-
peal to that Book for arguments in
favor Of their respective theories
of church polity.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
The Abolitionists and Fort Lafayette,

The bOlitiOnists and Fort Latayctte,
With rosnrot n tlo srrnrstion
..,a4 .,.L, ;,,,,,,,,;,,.,. ,.l,.7,,. 49,.
."'' S'''l '"'1'''''''1 ,'','''' e.
keyer2ndS Nhceyer and bcechcr
should be sent to Fort Lafayette,
and such inconlfarv journals n.
~, pa,t. y9.y a., W.,
,"0 l'','o' '''''' ''.o'' ''0 wv"
orN A"''-Sl"tHy Nte"'''", anu
the New York independent should
be suppressed by the Government,
the boston Courier offers some
practical remarks;
Surely those nowsnonors and
rovcrnnJ ncrsons witL thcir con.
fcdcrotrs Stand on tho vnrv ontnr
nd~n Of fot rnhrIlion itsnIr. inJnoi
fb9y oro os invcforato fnc5 of anv,
fLfHy~ nossinln to Ln c,IIoI q IrmiGn
or Sf9tcs os tLc most invotnratn 90.
rrssinnistS baransr Ihcy onomIv 5c-
cIorn tLcv will Loyo NO IrnioE cv-
cont ON tLrir own forms which
orr ont Of tLo question. II Is owl.
dent flat tho timr must come WHOM
somcthinr must he done with
thcm-bHt the question is. when
and how?
Tn our iudomcut. notbinn would
tend so much to the public welfare
by the settlement Of public onin.
ion. as tLo prosecution Of thos,
nos4ilort novr,,,onor, and rors,n.
W. dosiro 70 sdo Lma;tLnr ninL law,
nor INV orTitrorv nrocooJinn on.
nIiod ~ tLnm hv {ha Gnvorn1,onft NJ
W. oro frmIy for frcodnnn of
snoocS and of fbo moss oc"ordin q
ta tho fnn,1omontdI nrovisions 81
tHo Constitution and hccansc INV.
tLin~ sLort oftLisis totally incons;s.
font m witL tIowLolctT tTcory and nroo.
tino of nnhIic and nriySto iihortv
Rnt in or1nr That tbis jiborty oi
snoccI and writinr shall NOT Ln.
cproo Iicontions # Is noaossory 70
JoGno # and I}onn il witI;n tLC
TonnGs Of insticn and reason IN
- froo conrfrv Of al % 9th ors tLis - !.
most ncccssSrv, WTcro thnro !.
tbo orootost tcmnta+ion 70 licon.
tiorsnoss m and onn"rtnmity for #
tLnrn If Is most nacossorv that tLC
III 1isnosod should no most hold
nnJor wLoioaon,o rostroim+
W. hoyn snfTcrnd AMAZINGLY ir
+Lis country far want NJ . oG,T%do,
nnbIic sentiment on tLis snLicot
Eothin@ coniJ rornIotc tLis co woi
os solomn and foEmoI inJic;aI rrn.
cccdinos, We nronoSc thrrcforo
tLot tho nortiot il onostion l.,
nronorIv inJirtod and LronoL+ +,
trioI, either for thoir troos0nobI,
snonrbcs and condnrt os thn cos(
NAV bG or os distnrLnrs of tho nr,h
lie noorc and sofrtv, RvthordnrI
INVESTIGATION Of tho truS nrinriniG.
OF hepHbiIcan institutions at the
ton Of a learned bench, ! let the cas-,
OF these cqIprits be determined
sn0n;ont fmo nni , in,,,n; ",l'I' ~ ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
BeS" Gen. Beauregard's ofici

Dey" Gen. Beaurogard's official
report Of the battle of Manassas,
says 800 Contederates were killed
and 1900 wounded, and that the
Federal loss was 1850 killed,
wounded and prisoners. He says
his entire force there was $4,000,
Of which onc-fourth only were en-
gagged.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
The Law of Newspapers;

/. subscriberswho do,.notglve express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publishers may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the Office to which they
are directed, they are held responsible till
theyhave settled the bill and ordered the pa
per discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without Informing the publishers, and the
papers areSseht to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
5.sThe law Courts have decided that re-
nj. Gsa;;ai .ov;denna NJ ;nfsntidnai .fra,,d,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21
Terms q sa6soriOtiOn. !
To Clubs.

Postmasters receiving subscriptions, and
distributing papers, and parties forming
clubs of five, and upwards, and forwarding
the money in advance, will be entitled to
one copy gratis for II months.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21

.onr',,o,. m. I',.,,...t'r I,,,,,n,],,
ordnr m. tlo ~, nr Gnl,I..r Da'+
mos,nrs viii r.co@nfzo II =. tai-
laws
"TIo ccrtilf.ot, s,,r1,,r,, 1ot+o,,
may he sirnnI Lv ony act;nn fnld
or stati' oliirnr IN tTo sorrinn 9f tLn
United S,otoso, woII 49, +IIo \io;ar
and whom So certified Icttors nray mo-,
be forwarded witLont nronaymrmr
Of ro,tarn which mrst however
he co'lcct,d nj fLc nGico of doIiv,
cry as hor,ra
'rS;%noIl I0TTV 4 KiGSlV
FL, Assistant =. o.srmr.,cr G.r'r,r
~, ~.-,~
me io'.o"Ih@ article from the
" a'I''NSion >''' OF TIE 'th INST,
WAS or'r"y @'I0de1 TO by tc'eg "ph'
nc '9."' Is " government laper'
''"0 gives warning 10 inc Adolf
"on'"'S
:. ,,i 10 "I .! ,'ASi 10 FORT " ARhEE'-
1rs,ifralinn fo " I"orm 'tI tIct - y "nrao non
Orally understood here that the
government has ordered the party
fne'p04SIDI% ior the PRONUNCIATION OF
o't ot ari,,r,,, ,G% VI n f,iI l""5r'"2'"S puu
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-11-21

-tv9Adyertise in the Press,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
~ -; 80 TO PASsE RsISOI.

L. fro AZ sSiHE & R;sIS6l.
'-------1---1 -GOING NORTH-HEW AR.
Ran kMENT.--IMP0RTaNT TO TRAVEL
kRS.-THRoUGH TICKETS AND THROUGH
CHECkS.-GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE-Car.
rying the great United States Mail. Twice daily
taunday night excepted betwe Richmond Alex
asndria, Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia,
New York, and all important points West via
Acqnia Creek and Washington, the Rich
Nnd, fredericksburg Potomac Railroad, to the
fGoinac river, 70 miles, and by splendid and com
iortabie steamers thence to Washington, 55 miles
n al l's miles in seven hours, being comforta-
Die and perfectly safe rate of speed
Hours of departure 8 80 A. NJ, and p. NJ.
BAGGAGE, under charge of Special Agents
CHECKED THROUGH to Washington, Baltimore
Phlladelphia aud New York.
THROUGH TICKETS can he secured to the follow
Ing points, VIZ Baltimore philadelp hia, Clncin-
nati, Columbus, indianapolis, Cairo, Dayton, JEFF
fersonville, Rock Island, GAINESVILLE, Washington
New \ rk. St Louis, Chicago Pittsburg, Louis
vile, Decatur, Newark and Nineennes.
Passengers breakfast and sup at Ashland, and
dine on board the comfortable steamer between
Acquia Creek and Washington.
Persons wishing TO obtain tickets for servants for
Washington city and points further North, must In
an cases, be vouched for by some responsible white
citizen OF Richmond, in person, known III officers
OF the Road 1ic.et oA be aod If applied for b.
them.
he For further information, apply at this office,
Broad Street, Shoekoe Hill
e. Jas. B; WINSTON, Genl Ticket Ag't
SAINT RUTH SuD't iou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06

cOUTHERN RAISED GARDEN SEEDS.
- Iwill receive per next steamer a large assert
ment vi Sinclair we'll known baltimore an Mar
Seeds. These Seede are all guarsnteed, xnd' -.
sides, are better adapted for Southern soil Ina
these raised further North T. WAGNEp
fel Druggist. cor. ah and Rrosd III.
COLFERlNO OR SCOTCH C1Y0fyS E1S
- SUITS have At last procured enough Tor sev J.
efsl Suits which viii make to order ID the lates,
them. IRVING HULL, Agent nsx M - 'ss
~n rsifot exchange oaAcs, cor. ISth q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
PATENT MEDICINES

THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY AMI
HUMBTG LETTERS INFALLIBLE REM
EDY FOR GONORRHGA AND ALL SECRET DIS
EASES.-This great American remedy, containing
no Mercuriai or Balsdnic properties, excels every
thing heretofore offered the public, in its curative
| medical world are astonished when told that the
above remedy will cure the above diseases and
confounded when they have ocular demons ira
tons of the facts. But the proprietor, who has
/ known of the remedy for twenty odd years, has
known Of case OF wenty years standing to be
stored to perfect health. aud all other cases Of
! shorter duration to be restored. without "A single
exception, and therefore challenges any cuse OF
! Goncrrhea which the remedy will not cure, pro-
vded the directions are carried out with prudence
( on the part of the patient and any one purcbas-
ing half dozen bottles, and using accordingly. in
his or her case. he guarantees perfect cure and
IN case Of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
! free of charge, to complete the cure, through his
agents and cure will be effected without ipcon-
Sold BY oAPPEERsoN DUPuY, No. eol Broad
street, and o. A, STRECKER, Main street, Drug
gists; agents for the city of Richmond.
MEDICAL CARDIFF. PLUME offers his ser
cret diseases Twenty years practice in the above
branch gives DR.. T. a claim to public fayor-Office
on Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel and
third house below Trinity Church, same side Al
TyycF p band oF Of the C IN st
renovatOrs Tor weakened parts known. Medl-
cines sent to order. All communications by letter
or otherwise promptly attended to. Richmond, Va
EAU DE BOTOr. This is an invaluaIle
LTooth Wash, which long experience has proved
most efficient in removing all deleterious sub
stances and preserving the teeth. 1t also keeps
the gums solid and healthy, and mparts def
cious freshness to the mouth aud breath, Pre-
f'' 20" Oh" w ". PETERSON CO.. Druggists,
ia 8 l55 Main street.
n EG L c I E u COLD AND COUGHS
~ SOON RUN INTO CONSUMPTlON.-Th
remedies: Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
DR.. Puller's To u; Gardeners Balsam of Liver
wort; Hastings Syrup of Naptha; Thompsonis
Syrup of Tar and Naptha Jaynes' Expectorant;
Bryan and Brown $ Lozenges; Mrs DAVIS Cough
Elizer; Bodeker : Pulmonary Balsam
A. BODEkER & Co, Druggists,
ia N No. 10 Main street.
INISTAK's, BROW Ms aud Bryani7s Cough
w LoZcnges; Ayers Cherry Pectora., Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. DR.. Roses Expectordnt
Mrs. Gardner's B&lsam of LiverwOrt, the most
popular remedies tor Coughs aud Colds, for sale
by l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
jaao Corner 9th and Broad Streets
INk. JACksON'S CUIG n - Z, l. .'-I,ro-
~ pared by the formula of the celebrated DR..
Sam'l Jackson,of Philadei phia, and well known
As excellent ana safe Pectoral Syrup for the al
deviation Of coughs nd colds.
MEADE BAKER, Pho rInaceutists,
ia 10 ls6 Main st, corner above Post Office.
lust RECEIVED, by steamer, 10 bnls. Extra
- White KEROSENE OIL, which offer for sale
low by the barrel or gallon
K. W. POWERS, ApOthecary and
IA - Druggist, cor. Main and Wall SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

ST MP rAEr cITx OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
MEDICAL HOSPITALS.

IVA 1DASGAa - 10 \ \ Il LID.
BELLEVUE Hospital,
WHITE PArIESrs--In wards, SO per week in
private rooms, 81 to SIS per week.
say nt SStp per g week tess than week q per
over the first week II cents per day
No Extra charges except for surgical operations,
will be charged. bills payable on he removal t the
patient. NoAIna II -pox admitted.
A covered spring wagon Will convey patients to
and from the Hospital when desired. Orders NAV
De let az the Hospital, or at the office Of A. L. HoL-
LADAY, Eth street, between Main and Cary
The subscriber, who has been connected with
the Institution since its foundation having taken
it under his exclusive charge. aided bv campeient
assistants, soilcltS continuance OF the liberal
patronage OF his friends aud Of the public gene
attending Physician and Surgeon,
JAMES Billion, MD,
Grace street, between 4th and 5th
G. ". =. BROCK, MD,
Church Hill. cor; 18th aud Marshall SITS.
"a Fly Resident Physician.
MAN ST. HOSPITAL FOR SLAVES
~ This Hospital is situated near tho corner of
Main and 2oth streets and is admirably adapted in
the purposes for which it has been instituted,
namely: For MEDICAL, SURGICAL and oBSTE,,
regulations governing this institution have al
ready been published. A circular containing fnll
sire further Information
- Terms ERR s;@Patients per week, s5 less than week.
~ per diem cut the aagTeqote shah not erceed he
eAd7ge fof 9JHR 1eek Patients attending the daily
examinations mot fit subjects for HOSPiTALCON-
Eta EAENT, J charged the regular fee adopted by
the profession at large. The above charges in
Guide board, medicine, medical attendance aud
nursing surgical operations charged according
to rules of other Hospitals of the city For fnther
infor!naion apply to the Physician resident at the
Hospital, or to either Of the undersigned Physi-
clans and Proprietors
FRS. W. HANCOCK, ND.
Main ST., bet. Sd and 4th, or No lso Main It.
ST. GEO. PEACHY. n. D.
Exchange Hotel, or Grace ST. bet sin and 9Th.
X; :. VEST, NJ. D., Franklin ST..
Near BaiIard House, or cor. Main and 9TH SITS
PHILIP S. HANCOCK NJ D.
Resident Physician
j. q. TREViLlAN, NJ D.
ap ls-ly Resident Assistant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
DRY GOODS, &c.

HOSIERY! HOSIERY. adjust landed, of
IL our own importation
1000 doz. Ladies COTTON HOSE, all qualities;
loco " Misses ALI sizes and
qualities;
1000 doz. Gents COTTON HALF-HOSE, all quail
tiles:
grades;
All OF which we offer to the trade at a small ad-
vance upon cost of Importation.
GINTER, ALVEY Il ARENTS,
ap Us importers and JObhers. Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
r IFE, FIRE AND MARINE TNSURANCE.

RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION
OFFICE, No. l5s MAIN IN +. CORNER OF llrH) ST .
RICHMOND, Va
Chartered roth hayca, 1897
This Old and reliable Institution with ample
capital, and contingent fund carefully invested,
continues To insure SLAVES, BUILDINGS, MER-
CHANDIZE, of every description: HOUSEHOLD
FURNiTuRE and Family WEARING APPAREL,
VESSELS, CARGOES and FREIGHT, at the lowest
current rates.
Losses adjusted and paid with 81! possible dis
patch. DIRECTORS:
David Currte, Robert NJ. Burton
Z. r. ortham, Francis j. Barnes,
John II. Claiborne, John T. Sublett
John j. Wilson, Thos. A. Rust
Alex. Garrett, Geo. n Gwathmey
DAVID CURRIE, President
JOHN J. WILSON, Treasurer
K. L. BROOKE, Secretary. de 27-ly
las. b. MACMURDO, Agent MANHATTAN
y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York.
ONCE at the Insurance Agency of Thomas NJ AL
FRIEND, on lilh street, nearly opposite Goddins
Hall, where applications will be received
au l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
"a - 9 } !, Office TO THE PUBLIC

e.. .sssss=sssss-1 Office TO THE PUBLIC.
80 s::ss:.-.-:s1ESsW w AN ~. IMPORTANT Ar
ANS EXPRESS COMPANY respectfully announce
Express TWICE DAILY from NEW YORK, PHIL Hi.
ADEtPH!A and BALTIMORE to RICHMOND,
thereby atording unusual facilities for sbtsinins
time. 7-7--@ F"'''oie
Expresses leave New York at l. 8 and o,e,o..
Expresses leave Philadelphia al A. NJ
ana IL r. d: Expresses leave Baltimore at 4 30 4
ANA snd arriving in Richmond at $50 A.
Expresses leave Richmond for New York. phila.
delphia and Baltimore, and all points North and
west, al O. 30 A. III. and $50 =. ~
Freight and packages should In all cases ba AT
on cur Office ONE HOUR before the departure Of the
EXPRESSES FOR THE SOUTH ,..,. ,,.,m,
TWICE DAILY, at4.ssA NJ, 24sP'M.
Ine Adams Express COMPANY feel that fhev ca !,
guarantee to the public civiity attention and AT,
- 10 I'll their Intercourse with their officers
~ nIehmohd, aud nothing will be left undone on
tnsir part TO meet the wants Of their customers
~, and packages arr wing by the Express from
Inc MGs.n AZ clock +, M. will be delivered
samsdiateiy, thereby giving TO our customers an
shdvanee OF twelve hours over our arrangements
xS STEAMER EXPRESSES. TO AND FROM NEW
,aalEAyf And LisHT rRsisHTs, PACKAGES.
wsrdsd WIN b6Sns LE 1d u ri Sr
NOTES, DRAFTS AND BILLS, with or without
state. prompt
teed.
SLAVES forwarded by each Of cur Expresses, in
TofEacco and other aa sample.
All freight. promptly called for Aad delivered
u ~ For further isforn.tion. please call :. our
: 'A'', = ~ lam ''1DxHs ExeREss COMPANY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-06
III. INJ HVLL, Agent,
Next to Pairo's Exchange Gffice.
81 Main cnrnar Itth -

NOFfGE.--W have large and tine assort-
= ment Of Ready-msde Clothing for gentlemeus
which We have determined to sell for the balance
OF the season at VERY REDUCED PRICES for ca h
ana TO Punctual customers. We hope that the
above announcement will secure for us at once
call from all who are in need of anything in our
line, a. We determined to conform strictly to
thls notice. SIMPSON Il MILLER
ll9 Main street,
:, Opposite Mitchell and Tyler's, Richmond
r. S.-horth Carolina money taken at par for