davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
New Advertis ments.
-~>--~~~-~~~~>>-~~->~-~-~-~>7-
81 20 Reward
DEEP Bay STALLION,
1--WE AUGUSTA MEDICAL SOCIETY, vii

TENHE AUGUSTA MEDICAL SOCIETY, will
meet promptly at ii o'clock, FRIDAY, the
10th day of November next There will be much
important business before the society among
other things, the adoption Of a new Constitution,
and the imposing of fines on absent members.
It is very desirable that we shall have full at
tendance. Bear in mind the day. the Importance
of the OCCASION and do not fail to attend.
Our Society has struggled through the dark
f32fioti of the war, and should not now be allow
ed to languish and expire through indifference
and neglect The Physicians of the County who
are not members of our Society are invited and
requesteyr' to attend-Mect at Trout's Drug Store.
SAMUEL KENNERLY, JR.,
Oct Sl-2t President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

GSr MR.. LEWIS HILL, who can be
found at the Office ofthe Richmond shines, F"
is orr authorized agent torthe city Of Rich-
mond, 10 reccirc and receipt for olrertiss-
ments and Subscriptions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
New Advertisements.
SALE OF VALUABLE
Real and Personal Property
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

|nN TUESDAY, 2sth day of NO TENBER
Y 1865, in the Town of Covington, l will offer
for sale all my
HOUSEHOLD T. KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of a large number of Feather Beds,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Bedseads. Blankets
Sheets Sc. Mahogany and other Chairs Tables.
Bureaus. &c, q large quantity of Queens and
Earthen Ware, Kitchen Furniture Of every kind
and description, including Cooking Stoves
Also, half dozen Parlor Stoves, Wagons Car
riagc, Horses, Cows and very general variety of
all descriptions Of Housekeeping Furniture ]
will also offer at the same time the
Tavern Property and other Lots and Buildings
in the town of Covington belonging to nv Faith
ers estate. and also several small tracts of wood
land near Covineton and the land adjoining and
around the Va Central and Covington and Ohio
R. r. Depot
Also. house and lot in the town of Covincton.
a tract Of 20 acres Of land adjoining town (the
best land on the rver) and several tracts of noun
tain land belonging to me
also offer for sale privately Ill the land own
in Pocahontas, Bath Highland and Randolph
Counties, containing in the aggregate over
E'hlrsy-livc Thousand Acres.
several Of the tracts are of the very best grazing
lands in West Va.
will also sell my tract of land on Usage River.
st. Clair Co.. Missouri, and 2 lots and houses II,
Pattonsburg, Va, and also IL IA lots in Hun
tersvile. Va.
Persons desiring to purchase lands will please
address me at Covington, Va
As have the pardon of the President persons
desiring to purchase need entertain fears of the
title. will sell at the same time the COVING-
TON WEEKLY TINES.
w SKEEN
10 All persons indebted TO my Fathers Estate
are requested to pay or satisfactorily arrange the
matter. Grcenbacks taken.
Nov. BIT Gs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

THE CHILDREN OF Mr.. DAvIs.-A Mon
treal correspondent of lie Camad;em imparts
the following paragraph The children of
Jefferson Davis have been for some time in
Canada, and are well known The two boys
are just now III Chombly, and about to enter
Lennoxville College. The young girl, nine
years Of age, is a pupil at the convent of the
Sacred Heart. Sault-au- Recollets. Last
Sabbath several Southern refugees went to
see her. They brought with them the Fed
eral Gen. Cochrane, whom they introduced
to the girl telling her that he acas u friend
Of the Southern cause, although c'rcun,ston-
ces constrained him' to fight IN the ranks Of
It's enemies The child, looking to the Gene. :
al, answered: Il shall befeve that you are
one of the friends of our cause when YOU
shall have obtained the release Of my father .
The General was deeply moved With this an
swer, and promised the child to use all his
Influence on behalf Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis
Gen. Cochrane, who, believe, occupies an
official position in the United States, visited
yesterday the manifcent establishment of the
Hotel Dieu. He was so highly pleased with
his visit, that he begged leave from the good
sisters to present them with a picture for
their church, which he is to forward from
New York. :"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
MRS. r., NJ: KELLEY

HAS now opened m elegant assortment Of
/ Il CLOAKS at very moderate prices, from
II, 90 to $3.50, 90. Also new supply Of HATS Of
the latest style and finest quality KID GLOVES
at $500; TOILET SOAP. PERFUlERIES.
and one of the best articles for Cleansing and
Curing all diseases Of the hair, Ladies and Cen
tcmen wiz do we'll TO call and supply themselves
with q bottle of DEFILLE'S CAPILLARY LO-
TION or NUTRITWE CREAM. Also DUPLEN
ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRTS.
Nov 2--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

THE MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR PERRY, OF
SoUTu CAEollNA.--Gov. Perry's message
was read to the South Carolina Legislature.
The most important matters in it are con-
tanned in the following extracts:
1.-The election Of electors for President and
Vice-P President Of the United States should
be given to the peoplessaand an early day be
fixed for the election of members of Congress.
Should those elected be at Washington with
their credentials when the clerk calls the roll
they cannot be excluded any more than those
from Massachusetts,. No man in South Caro-
lima can take the test oath without perjury.
1t is not the policy Of the President to en-
force this, and he believes that it is not the
policy of Congress. Anelection will also be
necessary for the United States Senators. one
for six years from the third of March last,
and for the unexpired term to March, 1867.
He recommends the issuing of State
bonds, and selling them to pay the State
debt, SO as to avoid the present taxation
The reorganization of the militia is also urged,
the Secretary Of State at Washington having
given assurance that as soon as the State
government is organized, all the troops will
be withdrawn. He recommends the re-es-
tablishment Of the South Carolina College on
the university system the reopening of the
Citadel Academy, school for cadets opposes
any act looking to the reputation of the
State debt. and recommends the exchange of
public documents with all her sister States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
T'hirsy-Gvc Thousand Acres
Sale OF
Z. "A. M ID

VH7 f viii sell at Puhllc AUCTION, at Flshersvillc
w on WEDNESD1I Y, 22nd day Of NO
VENEER next, that valuable property in which
John Bazze lately resided. The tract contains
about
II lie ores
Of land, and lies in the village Of Fishersville on
both sides Of the Turnpike Road The land is all
cleared and we'll enclosed and in fine state of
cultivation 1t has upon it comfortable Dwell
ing House and necessary out houses. The prop
erty is rented until SEPTEMBER Isl 800 for $50 in
gold. Immediate possession will be given of the
property with the lease.
TERM$-S7O0 in 80 davs from the day of
sale secured by negotiable note we'll endorsed and
the balance in nine months with interest secured
by bond with security and lien reserved to secure
both notes.
ECHOLS, BELL & CATLETT
Real Estate Agents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

A NOBLE OH NEGRo.-A refreshing in
stance of the gratitude of negro towards
his former owner came under our obserya-
ton yesterday. An old grey-headed vetcr-
All, of gingerbread color, came into our
counting-rcom, and, addressing himself to
one Of the clerks, said he wished to subscribe
to the Times for his old mistress. While
the address was being taken down, we ven
tured to enquire in what capacity he was en-
ploycd at home, when the faithful old fellow
replied: Massa, Use living on old missus'
lot. She is nifty poor now, but used to be
fore de confragration powerful rich. For
ten years old missus took care Of me. and
now she's poor, I'm gwine to take care Of
her. | knows de proper way to act if l am
a niger, nassa" Such an instance of the
fidelity of an old negro, who had once been
slave, afforded 50 striking contrast to the
conduct Of the majority Of worthless charac-
ters of that color who, as soon. as the eyac-
uation, took themselves off without even do
ing so much as giving days notice to their
employers, that we think it worthy Of publ
cation. --R1chmond Times
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

The following proclamation has been is
sued by his Excellency President johnson
BY TIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA PROCLAMATION.
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, dur
ing the year which is now coming to an end
to relieve our beloved country from the fear
full scourge of civil war, and to permit us to
secure the blessings of peace, unity and har-
mony, with great enlargement !, Of civil
liberty;
And whereas our Heavenly Father has
also, during the year, graciously averted
from us the calamities of foreign war, pcsti-
lence and famine, while our granaries are
full of the fruits Of an abundant season;
And whereas righteousness cxalteth a ma
ton, while sin is reproach to any people
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, do
hereby recommend, to the people thereof
that they do set apart and observe the first
Thursday Of December next as day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving to the Creator of the
Universe for these great deliverances and
blessings.
And | do further recommend that on that
occasion the whole people make confession Of
our national sins against His infinite good
ness, and with one heart and one, mind i'm
plore the Divine guidance in the ways Of ma
tional virtue and holiness
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
(~-, Done at the city Of Washington
SEAL. this twenty-eighth day Of October,
49, } in the year Of our Lord one thors-
and eight hundred and sixty-ive, and of the
independence Of the United States the nine
tlcth. ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President:
t1,D III Eo,runJ Saorotor,- C+,+o
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

DEST English refined rolled Iron of all sizes
ID Tire, Round, Square, Barred Hoop, Horsr :.
Shoe, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes Nails; Shear, Cast
and Blister Steel Pow Plates, Liyingston's Cas-.
tings, &c, &c, just received and for sale low for
cash. G. K. PRICE.
dug. 25-.f.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
THE PROSECUTING COUNCIL,

The Attorney General was ordered to Sc
lect three counsel to aid him in the prosecu-
ton. MIR. Speed is native of the South,
and it was decided that another Southern and
and two Northern lawyers should be retained
It was suggested that it was desirable that
the army should be also represented The
following attorneys we're finally selected as
the prosecuting counsel;
lion. James Speed, Attorney General of
the United States.
Hon. John H. Clifford, formerly Attorney
General of Massachusetts,.
Major General Lowell II. Rosscau, mem
Der Of Congress elect from Kentucky.
William Il. Eyarts, Of New York city.
THE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE.
1t has been understood for several months
past that Mr. Davis had selected his counsel
or bad accepted the services of the following
gentlemen -
Charles O'Cornnor Of New York city.
Ransom IT, Gillett, of Albany, N. Y.
1t is probable that the prisoner will him
self supervise, if lie does not conduct, his de-
fence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
The Trial Of Mr.. Davis.

According to the New York Herald, it
has been decided to bring Mr. Davis to trial
before the Supreme Court on the charge of
treason in levying war against the United
States. All other allegations and charges
against Mr. Davis will be abandoned There
will exist no cushions Of completely between
himself and others in any form-the desire
of the United States Government being to
decide, in Mr. Davis's case, wherein treason
consists. The names of the counsel who
have been engaged to assist Attorney Gener-
Speed in conducting the case for Government
are given below One is, or was lately, a
Federal General The others are, respect
lively, lawyers Of the States Of Massachusetts
and New York. Mr.. Davis's counsel are
gentlemen, eminent lawyers-one of them
Mr.. Demonstrating at the head of his
profession. The Herald says that Mr. John
son resolved to bring Mr. Davis to trial as
long ago as last March, and continues:
1t was also determined that the Writ tri-
al should be the last trial by court-martial
The trial of SIR Davis will be before the
highest tribunal in the land. 1t is not known
as yet whether Chief Justice Chase will pre-
side, but it is presumed that he will.
THE TIME SET FOR THE TRIAL
AT the Cabinet sessionin August, when
the details were arranged, it was decided that
the trial of Mr.. Davis should Immediately
follow that of Writ, but the long delays in
that case may tend to delay that of Mr. Da-
Wis
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

ARKANSAS ELECTION THE St. Louis Re
publican Of Monday says "A gentleman
from Little Rock informs us that the result
of the election in that State has been most
suspicious for the Conservative Democratic
party, Full returns had not been received
at Little Rock, but it was quite certain that
Gibson, of Little Rock, Conservative Demo-
crat, was the successful candidate in the First
Congressional District; Bycrs in the Second
District and johnson in the Third District
his opponent, Loudon, being Of the same po-
litical cast. The radicals made but poor
show in the contest
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

AcoU1TAL OF EMERsoE ErHERIpe5 - The
lion. Emerson 1stheridge, who has been on
trial hefofoa Military Commission at Column
bus, Kentucky, on charges preferred against
him Of having made use Of reasonable Ian
guage spoken darespectful]y Of The Presi-
dent, &c. has been released, and Is nov at
Ii home in Dresden Icnncseec
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

PRoyIDETIAL DIspENsATIoN-Joh Van
Buren,, in a recent speech, calls attention to
the followinglng facts .'No Democrat ever
died in the presidential chair. 1t is very
curious fact that during the last sixty-five
years only three federalst pre-idcnts have
been elccted-Generals Harrisom~and TAYLOR
and Mr.. Lincoln. Each one of these died in
the presidential office, and the vice president
who succeeded to the office ia each case was
Ia Democrat. So that, during the whole Of
these sixty-Gve years Democratic principle
have been in the ascendcncy. | wonder that
some Of these clerical Republicans who look
for the finger OF God in everything, do not
see what a providential dispensation it is
No Democratic President has ever died in
office, and no Federalist President ever lived
out his term IN it, showing the w;stchful care
Of Providence over the United States. From
the first gun of the revolution to the. last
scene of the rebellion, in no way has this
been more provlasntialy and conspicuously
presented thar III the way the people have
been saved from the curse Of Federal doni-
nation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03

C. l. Q A * S,
4 Large Stock OF the Latest Style, just re-
"A cci~od ~
nov 3d-"t. EAft5I.G~t. l0EAG.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-03
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,

nN TUESDAY, 2sth day of NO VENBER
~ 1868, in the Town of Covington, l will offer
for sale all nv
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

Some of the names of the prize bull
frogs now OH exhibition at Dodworth's
Hall, in New York, are "Toots, :" EN-
perOr of the Rushes," jug O'Rum,"
''Timely jim" "Motheriy Calf" Yer,
dita," "NicOdemus," "Hulla Bulloo,
"Fighting joe" "'Jolly Green" Cob
bler,' and ''The Little Corporal" us
thought hat Fighting Joe Will take Inc
first prize for %"size," which IS reckoneo
by measuring from the nose TO ne ien A
Tn noi1t of weight, the Emperor of the
pulhaS taxes the lead, without Doubt
Ha is described as a "bloated aristocrat,p'
nfon orange color, hump backed and
Weighing about two pounds.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

RETIREMENi' OF Gov. ANDFiEw.--The
recent Massachusetts, Union Convention
adopted the following resolution
Resolved, That in behalf Of the people
OF Massachusetts, we tender to his Ex-
cellency John A.. Andrew our cordial
gratitude for his eminent services to
Massachusetts and to the Union. With
conscientious fidelity, with unselfish pa
triotism, with prophetic foresight, and
practical craftsmanship, he has inspired
inc policy OF the Government ne has
to the cause of national unity and the
rights of man, and we bid him God
speed, to whatever field of duty the
Commonwealth or the country shall call
him.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The will of Mary Barr, of New York
citv. which has just been admitted to
nrobate by the Surrogate, distributes
three hundred and five thousand dollars
among various religious and benevolent
societies and Institutions, and then be
aueaths, in equal shares, among seven
of these institutions, the whole OF the
residue estate. The wills of Elizabeth
Delabunt and Hannah Foster, also ad-
mjtted to probate, contain benevolent
requests likewise, but in comparatively
small amounts.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

A cotemporary alludes to the defeat OF
Johnston as President of the Richmond
and Danviile Railroad as a healthy in
dication of Southern '~'loyalty." The
healthy part is that the stockhoider5
gave Johnston n large majority, ana
nothing but the vote of Virginia, repre-
senting a large partof the stock ana nsla
by Gov. Pierpont, defeated him. II inc
idols of the South are broken II SUP per
| sists in clinging to them'-Ne i'F'~
4 Tribune,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The attitude of the United States
set forth in the following official letter /:
MR.. SEWARD TO MR.. ADAMS.
DEPARTMENT on STATE,
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1855.
Charles Francis Adams, Esq, &c:
SIR-An impression is understood to
prevail in Europe, especially among the
holders of the insurgent loan, for which
cotton was pledged as security, that in
the event of the restoration of peace in
this country this Government will as
sumo the public debts of the insurgents,
or certainly the particular debt referred
TO-. 1T is believed, however, that no i'm
preston could be more erroneous
There is no likelihood that any part OF
that debt will be assumed or recognized
by the United States Government. IL
is proper and advisable, therefore, Una.
by any proper means at your command
you should authoritatively undecei'e
the public in England on this point.
/ am your obedient servant,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
MIR. SEWARD TO MR.. ADAMS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
W,sHNdroN, Aug. 10, 1851
Charles F,anc,s adams, ESD &C. s.,
SUI have the honor to aeknowledge
the recent of your despatch, No. l,o22
t n with papers which contain an
95erincutorv decree which has been
made by the Vice Chancellor in the suit
81 tbe United States against Prioleau and
otbers. which suit was instituted for thu
coy of one thousand three hundred
and ffty-six bales of cotton. A copyo
the Vice Chancellor's reasons for the IN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
Leave Portsmouth daily at 1905 a m;
Arrive at Weldon by Ills a m;
Leave Weldon daily at 1.30 p IN;

Leave Portsmouth daily at 7.05 a M;
Arrive at Weldon by Ills a M;
Leave Weldon daily at 1.30 m;
gsAlYiye at POI by 63U m. -
44le From Norfolk, by Suffolk, Windsor Station, Zuni
Station, IyOr, Wakefield Station, Wayeriy Sta
zion, and Disputanta, to Petersburg 81 miles and
back, daily.
Leave Norfolk daily at $50 p m,
Arrive at Petersburg by $40 p m:
Leave Petersburg daily at 7 a m;
Arrive at Norfolk by 1l.30 a m.
44l7 (0mitted) $50
AIS From Norfolk, by Old Point Comfort, to Baltimore
Maryland, 200 miles, six times a week.
Leave Norfolk daily, except Sunday, on arrival Of
mail from Weldon-say ut o p m;
Arrive at Baltimore next days by
Leave Baltimore daily except Sunday, ON arrival
ofmail from Washington-say at 8 p m;
Arrive at Norfolk next days by 7 AM
Al9 (0mitted) a sesHaa
a.. @t0mitted)
Lowry, Liberty, Thaxton's Lisbon. Bnfords
Flukes, Bohsacks, Gishc's Mills, Big Lick, Salem,
Lafayette, sIaws,ile, Chris n.ab ns .SDs,y
Wytheville, Rural Retreat, Marion, Seven Mile
Ford, Glade Spring Depot, Emery sassa: .a and h Alln Ss;IT.
Leave L~ynchburg daily at AIS p m;
Arrive at Bristol by 4.U7 Il IN;
Leave Bristol daily at $50 p IN;
Arrive ut Lynchburg by liza M;
| 4423 From Accokeek, by Stafford C. II, Jacksonville,
and stafford's Store, to Landsdown, IL miles and
Leave Accokeek Tuesday and Saturday at IL m.
Arrive at Stafford G. II. by l p M, and staiiords
Store by 6 NJ; -.
Leave stafforfs Store Tuesday and Saturday at a
| am;
Arrive at Stafford G. H.. by s Il m;
Leave Stafford {. ii. Tuesday and Saturday at SJc
I'm;
Arrive at Accokeek by $50 a m:
Leave Stafford's Store Tuesday ad Saturday at .
l pm:
Arrive ut LaHdstown by 9 III;
Leave Landsdown Tuesday aud Saturday at $50 y m
Arrive at Staford's Store by 7.J1 y M;
u Proposals for three. times+a-week service Invited,
4i2i From Fredericksburg, by Charlottesville, Matt
pony, Oak Woeds, verdiersville. and Unionyillc
-A%1e to Orange G. H., 40 miles aud back, twice week
Leave Fredericksburg Monday and Thursday at
MA Is = III44E.8t s tt1t
Arrive at Orange c. u. by 3 p m;
Leave Orange G. II. Tuesday and Friday ut 8 a IN;
Arrive at fredericksburg by 4 p m;
Proposals for three times-l.week service invited.
4425 From fredericksburg to Falmouth, ~ miles and
\ back, daily.
.. Leave fredericksburg daily ON tarrival Of northern
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The attitude of the United States
Government on the subject is plainly
set forth in the following official letter
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;
THE NORFOLK posi-

Offers the best terms to ApvERrisss, and its prices will
always correspond with the gene advertising rate. In
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constitute a square.
For a single insertion per sqnsss ONE DOLLAR will he
charged. an fOreescb subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENT 81
Merchants, Auctioneess and all Others who advertise
regularly, and occupy one-fourth ola column or more can
make special terms, aud viii receive a liberal deduction.
Business Cards, FIVE DOLLARS per month or FIFTY DOL
LARS per year. r,nt ia4. ,
All transient advertisements payable in advance-all
others monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
UNITED STA TIES NAILS.
v

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Aug. IL, 1866
PROPOSALS will be received at the Contract Once q
this Department untii 3 ?. y. Of October 81, 1858, for
conveying the mails OF the United States from January
l., 1866, to June 80. 1867, in the State Of Virginia, on the
rostes and by ii eschssnlss OF departures and arrivals
herein specified. ,0ss
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

F.o. 1a Nav ~ 8lst October.
.uo p;ahmond MnHsav W eInesdny. and Friday |
NA.S
M0ptff v,chbnrU Wednesday,. Friday, and Sun |
Jav ~ Ga m; TaHfp5t fUI F
Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
attain;
Arrive at Pattonsburg by 7 pm;
Leave Pattonsburg Monday, Wednesday, and FRI
day at Q q m; ..IaI.
Arrive at Lynchburg by 9 p m;
Leave Lynchburg Monday, "wednesday, and Friday
atSpm; s4.lJ
Arrive at Richmond Wednesday, Friday, and sun
day by Sam.
..l7l 49,
E,osa LIT November TO- 30th april.
hr y m "ri~'TN~
9o ,,ru Wednesday, Friday. and
an.d.~ a. 4 N.
asu. Tyncb,"rg Mopday. Wednesday, and Fri
Leave snu "o'
The sun., 1865-07-27
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A IL SIZES OF NEW EASY CRITTCHE
4 Aosn be had Thee patent eiastlc (os-y valtIn,
Clutches are Lest healthiest cheapest ever m ad
hsnufAc1ory' os BieeckeT st. doors east of Broa,