davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

The New York Tribune, in an article
on the interesting question, "Can the
rebels overwhelm Sherman ~ cnume,
rates various reasons for its hopes of his
decisive success, such as the veteran
character and large numbers of his
troops; that strength in cavalry which
enables him to mask his movements :;
his successful emergence from the
morasses of the Savannah and the Com
bahee to the more healthful middle
ground between the Alleghanies and the
lowland marshes to the alleged Union
proclivities of majority of the people
of North Carolina not in the army; and,
finally, to an element which we never be-
fore heard Of as having anything to do
with this contest: the former political
principles of a numbec of the North Ca
rolina counties through which he will
have to pass. In it's own words, the
Tribune. speaks of the "Whig strong
holds" of North Carolina as eager to
welcome Sherman as their deliverer.
The ancient accuracy of the Tribune
in political statistics cannot DO expected,
perhaps, with such sources of informa-
ton as the war permits, or it would have
been aware that the party once known as
Whig yields to no other in it's devotion
to the cause of civil liberty and national
independence. Always comprising its
full share of the intelligence, the states
manship, the property, the heroism, the
conservatism, the public virtue of the
South, it was never wanting, at any
time, in profound and enlightened devo-
ton to the Southern soil and to the in
terests of Southern society. AS gentle
men and patriots, the world might be
searched in vain for a purer and nobler
body of men. The war has set the seal
to a fact the Tribune might have
known before, that the Wings Of the
South were as deeply devoted to the land
that gave them birth as any other por-
ton of her citizens, and that they loved
her with devotion that was as passion
ate rs it was intelligent, and have offered,
in their lives, the unanswerable proof of
their loyalty. They have contributed
to this war as much treasure, as much
blood, as much toll, as much sacrifice, as
any other class Of the population. Their
representatives among the heroes in the
field are as numerous, as brave, as deter
mined, as the representatives Of any
other party. In every State, in every
county, in every town and village Of the
South, they have stood like wall Of
Gro by the colors Of the Confederacy. 1t
was the "Whig strongholds" Of Aa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

We trust that when Peace shall re-
turn to this belligerent land, and our
Universities and Colleges are again in
operation, there will be established in
each Of them a new department,-the
School Of Silence. In it's Professors q
chair should be installed, grave and re-
Elective, a Socrates,-if such can now be
found, not destitute himself Of the capa-
city of eloquence, but chastened in orato-
rical fervor by the domestic defamation
of Xantippe. At the feet Of this Pro-
fessor should be laid the golden statue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
DROCLAMATION BY THE PRESI

( DENT, APPOINTING A DAY OF FAST
ING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, WITH
TUANKSGIVING.-The Congress Of the Confede-
late States have, by JOINT resolution, invited me
10 appoint day CT public fasting, humiliation and
prayer, with thanksgiving to Almighty God.
1t Is GUY solemn duty, at al times, and moro es-
locaily N IL season oi public trial and advcrsity,
- acknowledge our dependence on Ills mercy, and
- bow III humble submission before His footStooi
coufcSsing our manifold sins, surplicating HIS gra
cou> pardon, imploring His Divine help, and de-
,ou.ly rendering thanks for the many and great
blessings which He has vouchsafcl to u.s.
LIT the hearts of oar people turn contrltcly and
trUstluUy unto God; let Us recognize in His cts-
senins hand the correction Of a Father, and sub
missivey pray tha. the trials and sufeGings which
have 50 long borne heavily upon may be turned
away hy His nlerciful love; that Ills sustaining
grace hc given to people, and His divine wisdom
impaired 10 our rulers that the Lord OF Hosts Will
be With cur armies, and fight for against our
On nleS; and that lie will gratiously take our cause
into His own hand and mercifully establish for us q
lasting just ana honorable peace and independence
Ald let US not forget 10 render unto His holy
name The thanks and praise which are so justly due
Tor HIS great goodness, and for the many mercics
which lie has extended to us amid the trials and
5uherings Of protracted and bloody war.
Now, therefore, l, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presi-
dent Of the Confederate States Of America, do issue
this my PROCLAMATION, appointing FRIDAY, the
lotA dat Of March next, as day Of public fasting,
humiliation and prayer, with thsnksgiving,) for
invoking the favor and guidance Of Almighty
Tod" ;" ard I do earnestly invite all soldiers and
0Iizes 10 observe the same in spirit Of reverence
ielltencc ana prayer.
(~- Given under my hand and the seal OF
siAL. the Confederate States, at Richmond, this
- J twenty-hfth day Of January, in the year
oi o4r Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five JrEEEpsoN p.vrs
by the President:
. l. BENJAMIN, Secretary of State.
ia Cf-3fawt6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

gusta, Rockbridge, &C., which sent forth
that Stonewall Brigade" which emu
lated the valor and energy of the Old
Guard Of Napoleon, and which was, in
its glorious aud self-sacriacing devotion,
type and emblem of the disinterested
patriotism and heroic self-sacrifice of the
men once known as the Wings of the
South"
AS to the imputation which the 7ri-
bune deems it expedicnt to cast in gene
raj upon the loyalty of North Carolina.
We leave that old State, not so famous
for words as deeds, to answer by her &C.
ton. Whether Sherman will find it as
easy to march through that Common.
wealth as other States remains to bo
seen. Even if he does, We do not see
why an achievement which does not in
volve the patriotism of other communi+
ties should be taken as evidence against
her character. North Carolina has COM
tributed as largely in men and means to
this contest as any State in the Confede-
racy. Her soldiers in the armies of the
South have been surpassed neither in
numbers nor valor by those of any other
State. The Tribune will do we'll not to
base it's calculations of Sherman's success
upon the disloyalty of any portion of the
Southern community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
Sit[mond 9ispatrk,
BYJ. A. COWARDIN 4 co.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Pdper.--For one year, ONE HUNDRED DOL.
AARs; six months, FIFTY DOLLARS; three months,
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS; one month, TEN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
rH'RrY DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money.
to insure attention; and all remittances by mail
will be at the risk of those who make them.
neutrality-suspicious. will be inserted A.
the rate of THREE DOLLARS per square for each in
sertion. Eight lines for less) constitute a square,
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
charged THREE DOLLARS per square for every inser-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

tain. The enterprise caused much in
dignation and good deal of ridicule in
England. But while our own war has
been wagcd the work on the Suez Canal
has been going on, and we have now the
announcement that it is Completed
From sketch which We find in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer, the reader will per-
ceive, at glance, the manner in which
English interests will be affected by this
great work. 1t leads from the port OF
Said, on the south coast of the Mediter.
ranean Sea, to the port of Suez, on the
Red Sea. Across the latter there is un-
restricted passage to the Straits Of
Babelmandel, through which entrance is
obtained to the great Indian Ocean,
which washes the shores of Arabia, Per-
sia, Hindoostan and the Burman Empire,
and which furnishes passage by the
Straits of Malacca to the Pacific Ocean.
and along the whole Eastern coast by
Siam, China and Japan, clear up to the
Russian possessions.
The whole Of this immense country
has hitherto been accessible to Southern
Europeans by passing out of the Medi-
terranean Sea, through the Straits of
Gibraltar, and sailing down the entire
western coast Of Africa to the Cape of
Good Hope, and then northwest to the
entrance of the Indian Ocean at the
Straits of Babelmandel. England, by
its westerly position, had the easiest
course to India and Continental Europe,
by the natural obstacles to the voyage,
were at disadvantages in prosecuting
commerce with Southern India. But
the opening of the Suez Canal. brings
Greece, Turkey, Austria Italy and
France almost in direct northern and
northwestern line with this new channel
of commerce. 1t opens to them advan-
tages which they never before possessed,
and of which they will not be slow to
take advantage. Syracuse may be said
to be the port nearest this great gate.
way to the South. Trieste, Venice,
Naples, Leghorn. Genoa, Nice, Toulon
and Marseilles may struggle for the r;es,
trade with Malta and Constantinople.-
England is left in the rear of commerce,
and the French domination over this inn
portant means of communication is sup
posed to bode. no good to the iast-an-
chored isle.
The consequences of this great enter
prise upon the destinies of the world
may be conjcctured. The commercial
supremacy of England will be much
damaged by continental rivalry. Nations
which have slumbered daring the race OF
improvement will wake up, and the pride
and commercial haughtiness of the Bril-
tish will be distanced and humbled. In
the event Of war between England and
France, the safety of the British empire
in India would be very much endangered.
Whilst John Bull would be sending his
transports by the tedious voyage around
Africa, the. French could send their
troops through the Suez Canal by the
hundred thousand; and long before the
British reinforccments could reach the
mcnaced territories of India, the pro-
blcm of occupation would be solved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

COMMISSION HOUSE.-The subscri-
" bers have associated themselves, under the
style of HILL e. PLEASANTS, for the purpose Of
SELLING ON COMMISSION such articles as may
be consigned to them by farmers and others.
Their office is at the auction-house OF Hill, Dick.
inson & Co., corner of Franklin and Wall streets.
They solicit the patronage Of their friends and
the public.
They have good store-house and stable.
N. B. HILL,
J. III. PLEASANTS.
February 7th, 1865. n7-3awlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
RUNAWAYS.

DIV f. HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
/ WARD.-Ran away from Greensboro, North
Carolina, on the 18th Of this month. a negro man,
named LEWIS. Said negro is about twenty-four
years old, five feet ten eleven inches high, black
complexion, and weighs one hundred and ninety
two pounds lie was bought on the Sd of February
from DIR. r. II. Christian. I viii pay the above
reward for his delivery to me.
ROBERT LUAIPKIN,
fc lG-lms Richmond, virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

AS A>SV Il VA N - tONNC VAPA VSOCO IVY
confidence in the "fghting muscle" of
General Sherman's army. A few years
work great changes. Who would have
expected, some years ago, ever to see
such language of the ring lin the edito-
rial columns of the New York Tribune i?
We should as soon have looked for it in
an address of William Penn. We were
led to believe by the old Tribune that
wars and fghtings had come to an end,
and that the millennium was at hand.
And now, not even the New York He :
roM exhibits more fighting gusto and
science than the New York Tribune,
which once was full of excellent Quaker
reading, and gladdened the heart of
Elihu Burritt with its humane and per-
sistent antagonism to war.
But the Tribune, it must be confessed,
and all other philanthropists of the peace
order, who once abounded not only on
this continent but in Europe, neither un-
derstood the nature of mankind in gene
raj, nor their own in particular, when
they ignored the inextinguishable in
stincts of the tiger in man. How long
is it since Peace Congresses were held,
not only in New York, but in Paris and
London? Yes, under the very shadow
of Napoleon's tomb, Victor Hugo and
other eloquent enthusiasts hailed with
rartures the approaching advent of uni~
versal peace. In the great capital where
Nelson and Wellington sleep, and where
an exhibition of Fighting muscle" will
bring together greater crowd any day
than the most eloquent address from the
hustings or the pulpit, it was proclaim cd
by benevolent and really sensible men
that the time when mankind fought and
slew each other like wild beasts had
passed away forever. The last echoes
of this millennial oratory had scarcely
passed away before there came the old
snarling of the wild beasts from the
Crimea, and after that the noise of the
death-grapple from Italy, and, finally,
the blended and prolonged cry, roar,
shrek and yell of whole menagerie let
loose in America.
What has become of the European
philanthropists we cannot say. Judging,
however, from the transformation of thei,
race on this continent, we expect, in the
event of European war, to see all the
orators of the Peace Congresses with
cooked hats on their heads and swords
by their sides. Human nature as de-
scribed in the inspired record, and hui
man nature as imagined by philanthro.
pists, are evidently different things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

CNO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-We,
Y the undersigned, have associated ourselves
under the style Of N. NJ. NORFLEET 6 co. for
the purpose of conducting a General Commission
Blu .ness, at the old stand of Williams & Norfeet,
corner Of Thirteenth and Main Streets To take effect
froa the LIST day Of February, 1868 sWe respectfully
sohci. the patronage Of our friends and the public
generally. N. NJ. NORFLEET,
]. II. MITCHELL,
February 8, 1865. W.P. SMITH.
n cS-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
1.-TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ii

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS RE-
subscriber in Prince ARs Ed.sard % county, S my NAN.
SAM about twenty-five years old about Ave feet
six inches high, and polite when spoken to. He is
supposed to have gone either to Richmond or Lynch
burg, but most probably to the latter place. The
above reward viii be paid for his delivery to me,
near Burkeville, Prince Edward county, or secured
in any Jail 30 l can get him. He had on blue
flannel shirt, and brown coat and pants, when b
left. w. G. THOMAS.
fc c6-eodl0t" Burkeville, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
DISSOLUTIONS, ETC.

nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SIIIP.-The firm Of WILLIAMS, ELLIOTT
& co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Pc. sons to whom we are indebted, and all who are
indebted to US. will please call as soon as practica-
BILE and settle their accounts.
WILLIAMS, ELLIOTT & co.
february l. 1865. NH l-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

THO THE PURLIC-C. j. GAINES,
i late Of the arm Of Edling & Co., will Pay strict
attention to any outside sales. and also TO the alo
cure good house, he viii resume the bu.iness in
all its branches. He will be assisted BY ". u.
Woodward, Auctioneer Of the late concern o. E!-
ling & Co. Any communications Lett at TIE ExAmi>
ner Office viii meet with prompt attsntion.
f. 2S--6t &. !. GAINES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
I1REEMAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS

{IVKEEMAN e GU, AUCTIUNEEKS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.-The
undersigned, of the late firm Of Williamson & Co.,
having formed a co-partnership. under the name
ard style Of FREEMAN s. CO., for the purpose
of conducting a GENERAL AUCTION AND
the building on the southwest corner Of Main
and Ninth streets, well known Boshcr's Hall,
do hereby respectfully offer their services to, and
solicit the patronage Of, their friends and the
public generally. GEO. A. FREEMAN.
fe Cts GEO. III. RICHARDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
RUSINESS NOTICES.

INREEM.AN x CO.,
u AUCTIONEERS AND
= COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
cocxrR or MAIN A>p NINTH STREETS.
Waving decidedly one Of the best houses in the
t,r the buslucs-, both in regard to It's situation
r ,rartv We are prepared to receive and sell, to
.b~ ,s-t advantage. either at AUCTION or PRl-
VArELY, CONolGNMENISo OF
TOBACCO.
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
LIQUORS,
DRY GOODS, - .
u0trsEllOID and KITCHEN FUENf-
1t-isE. and
MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Our alctio sales will take place 1T our store every
WEDNESDAY. commencing at 10 O'Clock A NJ.
Cou>lsrmcniS will be received up to day OF sale:
Wcwll, a.so make sales Of HOUSEHOLD fCh1
NlIi~RE at the houses al parties wishing II, upon
- res<oIs,.hi- terms as they can be made.
with oar experience IN the business, hclng OF the
late :rru Of " W:liiameon Co, and pciSns st,lct
attention TO the interests Of consiEnorS, GGIck
.il-< aud pro,up. retuns, We solicit the patronage
Oi the public. fhEEMAN ",
Aucti0nccrS and Commission Merchants,
NH a--iw cor!cr Of Main ana Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

NOTICE.-All persons owing debts to
IN the estate Of DIR. JAMES II. CONWAY, de-
ceased, are requested to pay the same I; and thoss
having claims against the estate viii please pgoaent
them for payment to the undersigned. - $50
ELLEN Y. CONWAY.
Executrix Of James II. Conway, deooasea.
NH l-l3ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
John w. GENTRY & CO..
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

U NUIRNI9oIU-N -sKIiA It11-N1H,
No. IS MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
wholesale aud retail dealers i'll
BLOCKADE GOODS, Suffers STORES,
FANCY ARTICLES, &C., SC.
The finest assortment of
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
Foreign and Domestic Cigars,
Toilet Soaps, Writing Materials,
BYogall-, Fancy Articles, &c, constantly on
hand.
Jus. received
100 dozen genuine BTiar-root Pipes, OF very su-
perior quality, and
4 large lot Of BacAing Brushes, &c.
An ex ex4,nnation Of our stock is respectfully
solicited.
Also, for sale, two splendid China Tea Sets (com-
lletel. ie Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

1 A. FARLEY & CO.,
~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND
MERCHANDISE BROKERS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
CORNER OF ELEVENTH AND CARY STREETS,
y,peeiully oer their services to the public in the
.hlye CAPACITY. Our acquaintance with the trade
s.lers peculiar advantages to those having PRO
DlCE OF all kinds for disposal.
Strict attention Will be given to purchase STOCKS
COLLECTION OF ACCOUNTS, &c.
RFFERS TO
y. TsWllliars & Co, Richmond.
y tveEport q Co., Richmond.
A r Il J. ID. Harvey, Richmond.
J. NJ Conrad, Chester, Virginia.
VT. Anderson {, Co., Lynchburg, Virginia.
r. II. Neal. Danvlle, Virginia.
Harlis & Howell, Wilmington North Carolina
George Alden, Camden, South Carolina.
James DlClop, Camden, South Caroliua.
T. 4. Williams, C!arl1syille, Nirg mia.
Samuel Is R.,sland, Richmond. fe4-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03
NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION

n IW AUCTION AND CUNMTSSIUN
Z uOJSE, 1872 Man strce:.-Tho undersigned
11yiug formed "a co-rartncrshlp, under the name
sri ,tyle Of REGNAUlT * CO. for the purpose
IF conducting a GENERAL AUCTION AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, do respectfully offer their
services, and solicit the patronage OF then friends
Il the public generally.
On the lst March they viii be prepared toreceive,
on consignment, all kinds of country produce and
merchandise Of every description, to be sold by
;,on or private sale
81 STREET attention to Business, with quick sales
and prompt returns, they h Pc to share portion
uf Il.olic patronage.
taey Will attend day sales at stores and private
residences on reasonable terlas
JOHN +. REGNAULT,
WILLIAM l.. MACLE,
f. CT w. j. DENILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-03

rUNO THE VOTERS OF PRINCE I'D
WARD.-By act of Assembly, ~ eleslien
members Of the General Assembly win y hela U
the camps and the county on the FOURTH thu ~
ton 90 the HOUSE OF DELE0ATE0,
NH i.wSts r +. TREOWAY.
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-30
INTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF EN-.
IL GINBBR PROPERTY.


HEADo' RS CHIBP BSGTSEBR OF DEPENCEs,
WARRINGTON. Sept. %, 1866
Will be sold at public auction, under the direc
ton Of Breyet Brigadier General b. s. Alexander,
Chief Engineer Of Defences, a large quantity OF
Engineer Property belonging to the Defences Of
Washington, consisting OF
BARRACKS, STABLES, sToRE.HoUsEs,
SHOPS, SHEDS, &c.
Also, large lot Of Tools, viz: Shovels, Spades,
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Hatohets, Broad Axes,
AIDES; Cross-cut, Pit, and Hand Saws; Spirit
Levels, Steel Squares, Crowbars, Sledges, Ham :
mers % Masons', Carpenters and Smiths Tools
Hooks and Scythes, Log Chains and Cart Hooks,
Buckets, Lamps, Lanterns, &c.
Also, large quantity Of Timber, Lumber
Brick, Nails, Spikes, Screws, Bolts, Hinges,
ing, Hydraulic Cement, Doors, Hinges, Gates,
Sash, &c.
Also, large lot of damaged and unserviceable
Lumber
the Potomac will commence at Camp Barnard,
near Fort Albany, Va, on Monday, October O.,
1855, at 10 a. m. and will be continued from day
to day until all the property on that side Of the
river Is disposed Of.
The sale Of the property across the Eastern
Branch will commence at Camp Franklin, near
Fort Mahan, about one mile beyond Benning 4
bridge, on Thursday, October IL, ut 10 a IN. , aud
will be continued from day to day until all the
property at the camp Is disposed Of.
The sale OF the property north Of Washington
will commence at camp ear Fort De Russy, about
one mile west OF Fort Stevens, on the Seventh
street road, on SATURDAY, October IA, 1865, at
10 a. m and will be continued from day to day
until the whole is disposed OF.
Terms, cash In Government funds.
Purchasers Will be required to remove all the
property which they may purchase, except the
buildings, within three days after the day oi
sale.
| Purchasers Of buildings will be allowed ter
days In which to remove them.
| For further particulars, inquire at the office o
| the Chief Engineer Of Defences, northwest corne
Of Ninateenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
until the day OF sale.
B.s. ALEXANDER,
Brevet Brig Gen. U. s A.,
Daily national Republican., 1865-09-30
Eatiunal Gepnblitan
% the Patrons Of the National Repub.
I,oan-Reiuct,on In Price.

tn0 MrntEDnn u hthN Nhtt"n"h hetPs.H-
Iioan.-Rcduction In Price.
From and after the nrst day Of August, 1865,
le price Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN, will bo
HIRrr cents per month.
When We raised the price Of our paper In July,
B6i, we were compelled to that step on account
the increase in the price Of labor and material
all kinds. The cost Of paper has fallen con-
derably during the past month. The price OF
'bor has not fallen, and there Is no probability
rat wages will be reduced for some time 70
pine. But, believing that we shall receive large
Occasions to our list Of subscribers by being I'D
raj In our prices, we have decided upon the re-
uetion named above.
II 3is the purpose Of the proprietCe 10 con-
nue 10 make the REPUBLICAN hrst-class news
|aper, improving as we go along, giving more
Itten,ion 10 local and departmental affairs than
10 have been able to do in the past, because OF
he pressure Of war news upon us.
The space and time heretofore necessarily
tiyen 10 the promulgation Of "bloody battles, "
IN sea and land, will be much more agreeably
eyoted in the future to the development OF the
esources Of the country through the various
bureaus Of tho several Departments Of the Gov
brnment.
The local news Of the city will receive the
peeial attention Of the proprietors Of the REPuB-
LIcAs. Thorough and accurate reports Of all pub
JIG and noteworthy events In the District will be
promptly published.
We have made arrangements to have the Re-
PUBLICAN delivered promptly and regularly to
subscribers in all parts Of this city and George
kown. Subscribers Will confer favor by
promptly notifying us of any remissness on the
part Of carriers.
We respectfully solicit from our advertising
friends a continuation Of their patronage.