davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

TIE Richmond Wing says of Valandgham,
Wood, aud other Peace Democrats in the North
that Z" hey want to PROSTATE Lincoln" and
fought to have the sincere sympathy of every
man in the Confederate States"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

SERVED THE OUNCE RIGHr.-A female Seces-
sionst, in one of the Montgomery street hotels.
refused to allow the Stars aud Stripes to float
from her window on the Fourth, The land
lord put the flag out, and told her TO leave il
she did not like it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

LOOK not mournfully into the past-it comes
not back again. Wisely improve the PRESENT.
is thine, Go forth to meet the shadowy future
without fear, and With manly heart.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

II you think there isn't an honest man living
you had better, for appearance sake put OIL say
ing it ill you are dead.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

TUE old war horse, ex Governor John b. We'll
Ter, has taken the stump in support of the Democ-
racy.-Red Bluff Beacon
The old thief who robbed Butler county, Ohio,
of thousands of dollars, had better take rope
aud hang himself San Juan Press.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
The Trinitp 9ournal
is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT
Weavervillc, Trinity County, California {:
DAVID e. GORDON,
EDITOR PROPRIETOR.
Office, journal Building, No. 2, Second Story,
(0yer Godstein & Iangs Store.)
Subscription Rates Invariably in Advance
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

one year. So 90 Six months So 90 Three months 81 CO.
BE- The paper will be mailed semimOnthly to any ad
dress in the Atlantic aates Europe at the above
and Nhe necessary amount for postage (Which must be pre-
paid added all papers going out of the United States
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Rates of Advertisin g

square, of 10 lines less, first insertion. ..s4 90
Each subsequent insertion, 90
(Ffty per cent discount to Yearly advertsers)
Professional cards % lines less) per year 20 90
Notices Of Benevolent other ociees per year Up 90
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

PEACE is the happy, natural state of man ;
war is corruption, his disgrace. = Thompson.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Sotiety alutiees.

Rs Trinify Lodge, No. "a, y. y II. .H.--Hold
Their regular communications at Masonic Hail. Weavervle
ON the last Monday Of each month Hour Of meeting six
O'Clock, p. JOHN A. WATSON W. NJ
WM BAElIR Secretary Tvs
R5- Trinity Chapter, No. 10, Royal .grch Ma
sOHS, meet thesecOnd and fourth Tuesday each month";
, at the Masonic Hall, NeayerViue
Tvs. JOHN c. BCRCII Secretary
RS- .North Star Lodge, No. 6I, \. d. O. r.,
holds its regular meetings at odd Fellows Hall WeaverVe
ON Wednesday evening at clock Members of the Order
from abroad are cordially invited to attend
GEO. W. WARD, r. s Tvs
R5- Stella Encampment, No. I2, 4. o. %. r.,
meets on the evenings of the first and third Monday of each
month"; at Odd Fellows Hall, Weavervile Ariarchs from
abroad are invited to visit us. d. HANSEN c, F.
W, H. BACHElDER, Scribe. Tvs.
G5- Comet Lodge, No. 81, 4. o. q. r., Trinity
Odd Fellows Hall. JAS b. WELLS, " &.
+. X. SKIES h. $. 5VS.
BS- WeGrerUiHe Dipision, No. 207, y. of r.,
meets in Cllords Han every Saturday evening at o'ck
Members from abroad in good standing invited to at
tend. Z. H. FAINTER w z.
GEO. b, JUMPER, r. S Tvs.
re- The German Hospital Society Of Triaity
county holds its regular Quarterly meetings at the Hospital
building the first Sunday in March June, September and
December. H. ONERMOElE,
l3tt. Secretary.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18
Book and Job Printing.

Having just made large additions TO stock of Fancy
and Display Type and other necessary Printing material
prepared to do any style of work at short notice and
reasonable rates Bar job work must be paid for de
livery. Cash must accompany orders from a distance
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-07-18

LITTLE qRAvrs-the footprints of angels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

arc sorry to say that rascaity Il not conhheo p0
.o,. ~ INV one kindred or nation who enjoy the
a;.,,;,;es and emoluments Of commissions 10 our
army.
II is not little surprising how Strasser-d Utsssy
should have been able TO run 81 great iens'" Al
crime without detection, considerng that among our
German population bis real character was 80 wen
known. We have found no trouble In getting NJ tue
above pretty full personal sketch by making inqu,
ries IN the right quarters. Months ago discharge
solders and officers who had been sorely wrong
by him recited their grievances in our public saioohS
and among their friends. That their oomPa,n'e
never reached the ears Of the Government ana OF
honest independent Journalistic who would gIadiy
have exposed bis misdseds and procured the PUNISH
ment 10 merited, is strange indeed. II herman"
o.rm,. unprincipled German or Jewish refugees 70
hold high positions - representatives OF uernA"
nation atty and the supposed possessors OF German"
confidence, without exposing their true character
how can the American people be blamed for taxing
the base coin Ms pure goldl We gladly recognize
tho national indebtedness 10 our German ana irsn
population for the soldiers they have supplied anu
he jealous support they have given to the WAL
We welcome them TO our ranks Ms brothers IN arms,
and in tho distribution Of honors and enolrmenis
we wish to give them their full share In this spirit
dU,a~y was made Colonel and would have got
the .ilver stars Of Brgadier il his career had not
beon 20 rudey interrupted In the same spirit other
Germans are this day in high military position who
IL their antecedents were properly scrutinzed,
would 20 to breaking stones alongside OF strasser'
Re,c.etable German citizens who pay their share
of the money which these adventures piiier' Know
who tbose men are-why do not theg dsnounce
thsmf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

rrh,ic that he is almost as we'll known here as
abroad. The last time be was mentioned In this
column was when he, having separated finally from
his wife, had purchased and begun to drive the
regular coach between Norwich and Brighton.
Since then, period Of OF least three months, he has
been "working" bis coach with praiseworthy regu'
aty, and has begun to reap the reward Of industry
and perseverance in enlarged circle OF customers
lie grows more and more like coachman OF the
good old time" and revves in the hearts OF sexs-
genarians memories of their hot youth. His matri.
monia affairs are not in 90 good train; the Court
of Sir Cresswell Cre.swell was to be entered once
more. and it was thought that Mrs. Windham
would be pretty much destroyed by the evidence
there 70 be- elected. Il would seem, too, that the
lady herself bad doubts rs to the advantages Of
visit to that tribunal at any rate not long ago, she
appeared at Norwich, and sought many time and
Of An interview with her coachman husband. He
was inexorable by tho advice OF friends. She
placed herself in his way, wept Geographically and
blew kisses toward him on the breezes. Finally,
he yielded, and the pair made up" condoned,' the
legal vocabulary has i.-and there the drama ends
for short time.
The Prince and Princess Of Wales dined at APPS
lighthouse a short time ago, with the Duke and
Ducbess of Wellington. The invitations to meet
their Royal Higbnesses were limited to twenty,
three Dukes three Earls, two Viscounts. &c
Their ROYAL Highnessss arrived in "full-dress car
rsges"-what are they 1-ai ten minutes after eight
O'Clock. They were received at the grand entrance
by the Duke and Duchess Of Wellington, his Grace
presenting TO her Royal Hghness bouquet OF
choice flowers, (which was gracefully accepted"
The Princess exqusitely a1tired in silver bro
cade trimmed with the choicest Valenciennes lace.
Dinner was served at 81 O'Clock, in the banqueting-
room. Down the center Of the table was displayed
the magnificent silver plateau presented to the
great Duke by the Portuguese Government and
the gold and silver services in use were presents
from bis own countrymen. No undue ceremonial
impeded tho flow Of social enjoyment, and none
seemed to enjoy the repsst much as the Prineely
pair. During the evening party, N. Levsssor,
comic singer, appeared and amused the company.
Their Royal Highnesses did not 60 home till after
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

The money market among stock houses continues
stringent at z p cent and much difficulty has been
experienced in obtaining ths necessary amount OF
facilities on anything bet the most iayorto collal-
erls.
Gold was hrmer today, under tho apprehe leion
that Government, had unf,yorab'o sdyces from
Vicksburg "hich had boon suppressed, and advanced
% liJ. 1t tho close, however, the buoyapcy was
lost. and III. WAS the best bid.
The Vote .! aporLion Of tho Board of Directors
of tho Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, under .he
pro tem. Presidency Of II member who, we are .old,
does not own share OF stoca TO reopea the transfer
books took The street by surprise yesterday. This
action is, we thiuk without precedent aud the
Sock BOARD this morning voted to ignore tho move.
meat, and consider the booAs closed until tLo 18th
Hs advertised. The President. Mr.. Gardner. we
understand. has teleerapheL tho Corn Exchange
Bank tho transfer agents. not TO reopen tho books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
y. New.York Central Railroad, 1I7a01l8; Erie

1891: Eew.YOrk Central Railroad, lI30ll8; Erie
Railway, 9lto9la; Erie Railway, Preferred 1929
1921; Hudson River Railroad, 125tl25l; Harlem Rail-
road. $685.; Harlem Railroad. Preferred, 1900;
Reading Railroad, lO4alOiii Michigan Central
Railroad, ll3 ll3i Michigan Southern and North
ern Indiana Railroad, 7Ola7Os; Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad, Guaranteed, ll2a
Ii2i: Illinois Central Railroad, l0l8l0ls; Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh Railroad, 84ia84i; Gslens
and Chicago Railroad, l0I38loli; Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad 1861 slO6a; Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad, 95a95l; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, 1871 ala; Milwaukee and Prairie
dn CHEN Railroad, 4i944i; Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 7Ols7Ol; Alton
and Tene Hauts Railroad, Az a AL; Chicago and
orth-Wesem Railroad 29i SJo.
The business in foreign bills has been to fair ex-
tent at firm prices, in sympathy with the advance in
gold. After selling at i55, Sterling advanced to
1861, closing at 1560l56t. Francs are 500 0oo2i
Frsigh,s are heavy and lower. The engagements
to Liverpool are 65 900 bush. Wheat at 74d IN buiA
60 900 BUSH Corn at 6td. in bulk; 800 bbls. Flour
at Ia 3d.; 100 bbs. Lard Oil at 29s. 3D.; and per
foreign vessel, 1000 bbls. Flour at H. 7id and per
steamer, $50 boxes Bacon at 3Js., and 800 boxes
Cheese at 4js. To London, per neutral flag: LOW
bbls Flour ut 2s. 7!d. as. 3D.; 50 binds. Tobacco
a, 4Os.; 100 uns Tallow at 25s. To Glasgow; $500
bbls Fourat2s ild a3s and 100 tcs Lard az ga I'd.
To Bristol: 90 tuns Provisions at 35s. To Antwerp:
600 bbla Flour at e. Cd. The charters are an Aus
TRAN brig with 90, 900 BUSH Corn to Belfast at TO-
3D.; a British brig, same voyage and rate, British
bark 70 direct port in Ireland at t. 3d. and Bthh
bark TO La Rochelle at $50 $50 for light and heavy
Pipe Slaves.
The business Of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
e., &c, 5Si 26-for Customs, sll7,OOOi Payments,
A.. Col. 1853 63; Balance, 50, COS, sg5 Is.
m ;,.,o apa Alton Railroad (omDaDy earned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
no,unny AIp,ryyy,--At a meetinc 9f the Board

BoARD or ALpERsEs.--At u meeting ot The board
Yesterday an, ooa Mr.. Jsrrah ia a. ehA The sosoaos
o. ihe Pf,-.H-nt q resolution offered ~ AT beos vs.
Couuoog Cit, insPeeor aud Corporation t'un'sI 10 .ne
Common Council tho city Inspector De uectsi 20 give
noico u ihs psIu-s Interested Ia tho haoi'y scersh
n. contract that owing TO their failure 70 ofIn M require
nauts IL end Gud thar more "ofk snail ne dooS
under -lcepl tLs prsoni cleaning oi the 81 Gets 40
r-m1va OF gerha,c bens % about 70 De zone otns
Cav n.pe u the sav'Aes unoef INC 'oA
- lili " THAI connect. , ~, ..---. .--,-,.-..
resolution offered d,rectiHs the Sweet Comm''nss
% remove al .b,ttucgoas s snps OF me Last SIDE 40
on n. ,t,ce pslae With the rivrr the expcnss 90 y
charged 20 tho violating ordinances III that repo
Adopted. - .,...r...
Nj. Fnfl,v offered presho and resolution that a. CsSs
Ch.s T. Hal Tegsw hs AEtio ailSss 40
va, nov. ttt,ps out expedition TO sail o TN. pctt chW
hout III, LAT dsy vi July ad that u obvious from tue sc
o,. which has heretofore attended bis saloalion' Ia ,ns
aue direction and importance Ntsahet 90 ms d.'e
%. both 10 kus and and in this county. tina. the pfe'c 81
pelion Al CapG Hall IA likely to gGysAss N hsa vs.es
IN. cause II American commerce and 10 rebse 49, ~
upon American science, provided shsi sassas-"
placed al tho j,.puss Of ths eIp.MA.A ths ,ui. ot
be appropriated 10 aid Of such ooect Laid over. ,..
increasing thn pay OF q. soetoas IN 'ue
OF tho CORPORATION to y IS per day ws laid o. en- Il
A resolution from the oancinsa increasing Us Psy
ensiassrs Vt stesul hIe-enSnea u Vi'N9 igN ~.
CURED in aNsr which DosTd Eis,afnoi un'' ne" "s
day afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
sALEs ran =
THURSDAY, June LII. n.

ouhe ~
The whole Share market WA buoyani to-day, in
sympathy with the rse Of yesterday afternoon, and
the advance ranged from 10 Y cout. Harlem
Common, Illinois Central, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Alton. and American Coal were among tho most
buoyant stocks, advancing 3 10 T. cent. Al the
advance, however, all shares came out freely for
cash, and the market closed weak. At tie SecoGd
Board, the stringoncy Of money caused m entire
change in the tone Of the market and large portion
Of the advance of the morning was lost. Harlem
fell of v cent Michigan Central Y cent, Fro
y cent, Prairie du Chen Y cont Michigan South.
ern = cent, Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne ] v
cent, Rock Island | y cent Pittsburgh v cent,
Gacua IA v cent, North-Weneru Il y cent, New
York Central l p cent, Illinois Central v cent,
&C., closing weak. At tho 4 o'clock csl the de-
cline sllll continued, and tho quots,ons show IL
further fall OF 10 = cent. American Coal was an
exception, adv ancpg u cen! CA tho morning quo
tatons. Governments were steady, but not active.
Toledo which was not called At the morning Board
III consequence Of tho rroguar proceeding reopon-
ing the transfer books. was called si tho Second
Bond, and sold al lO61lUGi. The maike. ut the
close WA weak at: Y. 8. G., 81, Coupon, i0S a
1903. u. S.Trcasury Notes. 3.l0 Feb. md Aug,
l01 GlO7i; y. :. Treasury Notes. $40. April and
Oct. 100, % 1906, American Gold, III diili Mis-
sour Sa'c 6, 6Si r6Si; Cnnton Co. pol @29i. Cum
borland Goal 2ii a2J. QucksiIver Mining Company
t29pl, Pacific Mail Steamship Conpsnf 1874 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

an d, in addition an injunction has been served unoo
that institution. The whole matter is stock ;ob.
bing affair, and disgraeeu TO all the parties inter.
ssted.
Tie Produce Markets were heavy to-day and duIl.
Mr.. Wentz, chief engineer Of the Albany and sus
quehanns Railroad Company, has issued proposals
to contractors for grading masonry, bridging aud
fencing from Schohsris to Oneolta, in Osego Coun.
ty, distance Of thirty-one miles, The road from
Albany to Sohoharie thirsyfvs miles, has been 81.
ready graded. and the company are laying the track
The effect OF railroads in developing the wealth
and productive power Of the Yves: ia illustrated by
he following table: slI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

TnE PoLICE COMMISSIONERS AssSER ras
ORANGES lsAiSsr rsEs-rhs Police co@Ii''ionsr' have
prepared to tie charges preferred asaas' then
AID Il viii be forwarded TO the Governor to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12
Rrreip,s Of Produce.

JrSr n -2Loo bus Feur. 67T bills {. Mes, sl3 5ois
Nh,.y 20 90 bush Corn. 1870 oasn. Oats l'DO oush
Mleai go gEss. Prey.siaHs 2sl fAss b.e. u Pts.
A.hes tJ p.g. Lard leo kes, 10 so pkss OLca~s LIN
kAks. Butter - Psss fctrsieaHi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

-, -, - .,.,,,.r 90, h.ld ON Thursday afternoon a
"e,oSa the Pre.deDt Mogsn Jones, e,q, N .he .asa
AN, entrsnc. t. the chamber A. ths bsslnhis u We i,
Iii lun,diately alter the esJiHg oil tho ~ -.
ton Of Mr. Have; papers fro'a The BOARD 81 b, ,Ss
80 nm an. ur.t paper wEs mo resolution Aiop ~.
49, ~ ,d,un,n sppgopIztiug td,oco 20 pay ,ns isn
cn ed up to III. time by 'he .y .pseo nj, 20
a,,,'n vn, .nimensy eencauod In, s"~@ ou' , ths
W., ,,S ,Vpr.ynl Upon this aanoancemea 40
lobby omp,si bot with 80 no ~ os Get
,'o I 49,, N.yo,'s Olco which etces o. ohSo ~
n,ayr bs ,r,,ation ghs President 0eed rs Host
f 20 The lnll race Gas Lishtus ,s,,a,h
..s'n. - <.Y .sN 60 lay mairs aud pipe th''at
& an. en-, II wa. rrlscd to tho Fi".noe som,ss With
ots we ,"5. sinr con, ntre f,vet ol eoncain. mi
spI '. aans.n 20 sbrsga,s the hsckley hs"As n
e 80. NJ r.anius the sIces b pIaeed 10 s,.rn ~
th. Civ lnspcctor. wa. adop1ea wv
meat on Monday o. O'clock y IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-12

PASSING CoysrsRrET HLL.-Msndty S NV Css.s
respectable looking we. rre.:a before Ju.tos
Wa,i.n of ths Eighth pIsoirst, and 's.' .s.n.stfvN
o. snbu. on charge Of siIemPi"s 70 p IVA Wssd
=, BIZ ON The BarA OF Port Jsryi' ., n%u,ttsd in d
No. i6J Wooster street TsS a''u''
'J Jan RsSos was ayoi by ocs w ssaos js.is
70 ,n,' =, n, .,sI NisrAst Poicc Court. ~ns s'
him a.. default OF 800 bal, 70 answer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-02
LOCAL

MnaicfpaI Eifctioa. --Yhe annual election OF pe1
sons All tbs Various Offices In tho Gift OF the peu
pie of Richmond occurred yester day and was con
Quoted with remarkable qnietuess, and en- ut:r,
absence OF the ususl bustse, parade and Int Gree
that ordinarily marks occasion Of the tind
Between five and SIX hundred votes were DO lied
and the former !nccm5ants Of tie different of ice
wore nearly In every case elected where tbev aiii
not positively decline reelection. The follow tnI
officers were 81; esd:
kayor- Joseph Mayo.
City sergeant-Thomas Dudley.
High ConsAkle-Geor3e Freeman.
City Asssssor-D n Miller
City Co:lector-J Eshson.
City 0uAger-RichArd Fox.
Grain MeAsurer-Honry Oavls
huperinr endent o! Gas WorkS-John Hry.
Superintendent Water Works. L Davis.
Superintendent Poor Houss-rohn Peares.
Cspt&in Night Watch -Jss B Peasants.
Jefferson Ward Alderman: Richard ganxay,
VIM Taylor. Abel P1cot, James A Ialces and
John Hampton PlsAsaatS COmmon Council Ne
iaaniel Hill, Richard Hxsxius. Edward A J
Clopson, " cit Richardson aud Alien Y Stokes.
Madison Ward Alder men James Z Cxskis
James EIay. George n GwA!hmey George w
Gillian, and William Smith. Common Council ::
David J B arr, George W Randolph. Jsnes Scott
Monroe WM1-Aldermen: John kegnaul.
Vim w Timbsrlake, N q lipseomb, AdOiphl -
GARY and Thomas Il Jones.
Comm N council, Thcmss @ Epps, LarkIn w
GIass5ronk, yleming Grimm, David Saunders,
and Samuel . Dsncon.
In Mcnroe W ard tie voters made tbs mistake OF
turning out two very good magstgates and In Jcs.
fsrson Ward gentleman was eie cssd to that Office
who declined being candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-02

Re55ais The store Of Barton L Grsenhow, ON
18th street, was entered and robbed On Tuesday
night OF 3Ls50 worth cf tea 81, 200 worth OF bscon
leo tbis Of sugar. 70 boxes Of Coffee box Of can
dies. and sundsy othsr artices On dn6ins tho
front dosr and lower prsmises al safe and not dis
tMbed, 1t was concluded that the robbery had been
effected fem above. Traces Of the robbers were
discovered near the tkyiight and on further search
parts of the missing articles were found dropped on
Ii, roof leading - . window Of Mr.. John Fishers
factory, on Eagle alley. between 12ih and 18th
streets search In this factory was rewarded by
finding all the stolen goods save few trang ssti'
clep proving colcuively that ths operatives tier
had concocted the SEDUCTION The police seized on
eight Of the negro hands employed thsre, and CON.
veyed them to tEe cage, as principals Tho officers
engaged in ferretiug out the robbery were Hessrs.
Plsssants, Boze ami Book. CT the night ana Da.
Wis Of THO Gay police.
On the Same nisht tho store Of kessTs. IA. B.air
4 90 ner OF lath ard Main sxeets, was entered
By expsrienced robbers, with steel Jimmy" at
the door on lash street The robbers, In this Ia
stance. left their Jimmy" and contented them.
selves With marching eff with . bog Of sosp the
only article missed yesterday. They were no
doubt frightened by outside noses. This Ia the
keooId time Blair q Co have been robbed, hsvinS,
on the hrst occasion, been dsspoied Of large lot
OF Hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-02

By RebtnSen, Adams & o., Auctrs,
(Cofucr Main and 9th streets
GALE OF 0ROODKIls-We will ssll at sus-
- tion, on FRIDAY, April ID, q our storu.h house,
corn Of Oh and Main sts-
Is bbls cholse n Sugar
20 bsgs do do Go
IA oIses do do do
Is hhds extra do
10 calks nal Soda
I 10 kegs Oaxbonats Soda
Is kegs Lard
80 boxes Soa2
so bags Ralt
And sundfy other goods in ihs drossry lima
mh3l ROBINSON, ADAMS 90, Aueta
We viii ada to our sale on lIDAY-
$50 PACKAGES kanufactursd Tobsoeo, 0zavsly
and other choico br ,ndA
Parties dssiring to ssnd Tobacco 70 our sale will
please send sample bog, with invoice, early Thurs.
day morning. ROBINSON, ADAMS 4 90,
ap1 AuetloossrA
IL bags Potatoes 30 bus;
1000 lbs Ecfsp Leather;
10 bbD new k0lasnaa
ap2 R.A L 90. Auet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-02

beginning to read becomes delighted with newa.
papsr, because hs reads of names and things which
are very familiar and will make progress accord.
inaiy. nswsp,.per In one year IL worth quar-.
tens schooling so q child xnd every father mus.
oonsds. tsat substantial i1sormation is connected
with advancement:
i mud occupied becomes fort fl ID ag.inst the
lila Of life, and Ii bracsd FOR any emergency.
Children amused by reading and study xre, OF
courfs r1ore confederate aDd easily governed.
How many thoughtlees young men have spent
their evenings in . tavern or 6rog shop who ought
hive not spent twenty dollars for books for thsir
'sni;ies, would have given tkoussrds to esiaim q
son or daughter who had igaoran.iy aud thought
legsly fa!sa into temptation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-04-02

Gambling Shop Broken Up The city police. IN.
der .hs guaancs of Lieutenant Garter Of the night
watch yesterday morning mace &C inrosd In the
house On l7th street kept by man named John
II. Day, known ~ Heckuans old stand, which
WA suspected and not wrongfully Of being gam.
bling rssort OF the eoiored population. When the
police entered mighty scramblirg towards the
attic wss heard, aDd all but seven Of the coIored
bettsrs sappsared through skylight In the roof.
They were captured. conducted to the cage. and
each ordered by the Mayor twenty lashss On en-.
ON, . table, In primitive fashion, was found ar
ranged, covered with . blanket, with wooden chips
and tin dealing box with the usual springs 70
and some CAS- In money stsked on the gams. Tne
csrds dealing box. and table carl led away In
triumph to the csge, together with tho seven dar.
keys who were 20 unfortunate - to b caught
John II. Day, white man snd Yankee, WAC o.
toasibly owned ths placs. was carried to the cage
and bsisd In 81 COO to appear before the Mayor to
answer for permitting faro" 70 bs exhibited on
premises controlled BY him