davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
FOR 1883.
THE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF

TIE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF
TUE WORLD.
T LITERATURE, Emo Arts and Fashions
IL The most magnificent Steel sngra.
wings Double Fashion Pltes. Wood en-
cravings of every subject that can inte.s est
ladies'. Crochet knitting, Netting. Embrei.
dery, Articles for the Toilet. fer the Parlor.
the Bordoir, aud the Kitchen. Evarything
in fact. to nuke Complete I.ady's Book.
THE LADIES' FlVORIrE FOR 80
YEARS.
No Magazine haI been able to compete
with it. None attempt It,
GODEY'S RECEIPTS.
for every de"nrtrnent Of II household. These
alone are worth the price Of the b,ok.
Model Cottages (no other Mayazins
gives ,hem}. with diagrams
Drawing Lessons for the Young. An
other speciality with Cooley.
Original Music. worth 50 n wear. Other
Magazines publish Did worn -out musi, :
bot the subscribers to Cooley ge, II before
tn. music stores.
Gardening for Ladies'. Another pscali.
aritv wrh Go ley
Fashions from Mcssrs. A. II Stewart &
Co., Of Nav York. the millionaire mercha,,s
appear in Gnd-y, tho only Magazics that
has them.
Ladies Bonnets. We give mofe or them
IN year than any other Magazine. Ia fact
the i.ad''s Book enables 1yery lady to bs
her own B"Inet Maker.
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1866.
(From ptich there can b. no Deuia,i.n)
One c""y' on" year ............. 50 90
Two copies, one year......... b so
lnree cop'es. one wear. ......... 7 SO
-Four copies, one wear. 10 oo
FIVE copies, one year, and An extra
cop '" the person getting up the
club. making live copies IA oo
Fight copies one year, aud nm extra
'"pE I" Toe person getting up the
clnh, making nine copies Al 90
Eleven copies. one wear. and an sx-
ira copV to the person getting up
the cub. maIing Twelve copies Ct 90
MI additions 10 clubs NJ club rates
AddreS, l. GODEy
North East cor. 6sh and Chs.tnut sis
PHILADELPHIA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

A Connecticut Yankee i. in Washing
ton with patent Labor saving cons,itu
tionaI amendment machine, for the use
Of member. Of Cong ress, warranted to
turn out 1900 amendments per hour
lie VIII MAKE a fortune.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
YORKViLiE ENQUIRER.
YORKVILLE. s. q.

TERMS--lN AUVANCE-Thres dol
lars ard hfty cents per year; two doIlprs
Tor SiX m"ut1-; one dollar for three m0ntrs
-p"yaOie In "g'evnb"cks." When pw
ment Is made in specie, Two dollars ami if-
" cent" per }ear one dsIInr and twenty-
hVe cents for six months; aevcnty.fys
cents Tor three months. Single copies, ten
cents.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
THE SOUTHERNER,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT DARLINGTON, 9. c,
BY J. NJ. BROWN

BY J. N. BROWN
TERMS Of smb'cription--To subscri.
Il bers on our books, 3 81; to new subj
schbers. 4. Advertisements per square,
first Insertion, SO; each Subsequent in.
serIion !.
Advertisements not paid f,r in advance
will be conilnued until paid for, and be
charged accordingly. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance. Ad
refreshments not marked for certain mum
Der Of insertions, will be continued until
forbid, aud charged accordingly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

Gs A Dutchmsn'. heart rending sol
iloquy is thus described
She lofes Shon Mickle so much pesser
as pscanss heish cot koople toIIars
more ash h,z y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

clothes and things they tux from Us when
they went through herei We need 'em
mighty bad rite now. A.
March 9th, 1866.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
THE
w e 8 ern D g no rat,
Published every Tuesday,
BY
w a m j. Yates,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS, 81 PER ANNUM, in advanc.
THE TRI.W EEKLY NEWS.

BY GAILLhRD g. DESFORTES.
"Ihc News" i. published on Tuesday,
Thursday and SaIurda", and will b. sup.
piled 10 subscribers ut s per mouth, lava
riabiy in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than eight lines, Gone squuej, viii be
inserted in "The News" at one do.lar for
the first insertion and seventy.fye cents
for each subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, " hen no contract
is mace, will be charged in exact proper.
tion,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
JOB WORK.

We are now prepared to execute all kinds Of
Job Work, with neatness and dispatch, and
on accommodating terms.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
The Southern Guardian.

iRDPDSE 1" revive tue Publication Of
Il this journal, at Columbra. \. c., a. soon
M IN Ill communication, have been restored
and the necessary ARA gen-nt, e~D be
made. CHARLES =, PELHAM
November 25, 1865.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
PROSPECTUS
eThe N. G.. Guardians


The under.'sn,d viii issue, soUns.cinG
on the hr"'dsy of January, 1866, 10 the city
"f Charlotte, N C.. daily and tri.wsskIv
newspaper nnd-r the style and title Of
The No tn Carolina Guardian,
"h'ch shall be assosrd especially ~ the
dissemination OF the latest rsvs, aud the
guarding, with aA eagle eye, tho iaie,ssts
OF The State under ths Cons tuition, and ia
confor nifty with :hs ! VS. OF the United
States
There will also be issasi, from the sams
o'hre, weekly paper under the style aad
iitlr OF
THE CATAWBA WATCKMAN."
The terms for the DNll.Y GUARDIAN
will D.. for Que year, 81 SIX msaihs. o.;
three months, SO; any less u ne 81 pss
month.
, The TRT-HEEKLY GUARDIAN will
be supplied TO sub ,crIbsrs al 80 for twsiss
months; 50 for six months; l75 for
thre' months. and 10 cent? pes month fos
any less iims. s
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
OrdisHry Advertisements. occupying not
moro than ten lines Gone squhrs) will b is,
serted IN either Of the absvs psbiissticss
al scv nty.ive cents for the frst inser.ien
sni fifIy cents for each ssoseeasnt inssr.
iioa Larger advertise msnls in exact pro-
portion. Ii eral discouais will bs made
for contract a6ysrti-iny
The Weekly Wa,chmsn
"hE ss tur 'ishod 10 sub-cnbs,s At u pcs
innum. Siaglo copy, and to eIas Of Gss
for 81 So; To stub VI ten for 1882;
anf 10 club of twenty Gpr $40. with aa
extra copy To tbe getts, up o. clu5s.
All orders sh told be addressed to
J Il. .BRlrTON.
Editor and Proprietor Ga Idian,"
Charlotte, N. G..
Dec. IL. IT.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
Two Agricultural Papers for 81 so.
TIE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
ID. REDMOND g. Wm. y. WHITE. EprroRs
ESTARLISlIEDIN IsI3.

ESThBlISHED IN I843,
Volume ~ Commences January 1866.
IiOnhiy a...... go. 2 90 per asnum.
SIR Copies for. ........ 10 90, IN advance
by special arrangs gsment. with TIE MARY
land Farmer" Rno'hvr excellent Rural
Monthly. published in Baltimore ai 81 SO,
both papers will he sent one wear for 8 90
-sis OF each Tor i6 OO-irn OF -ach for
20 OO-PiVing zach suD,~riber 10 this case
both papers for 2 80.
Address, WIZ. ". WHITE.
FEB %. Athens, Ga.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
S'R he HhhGniX.o

I U A 3. c .
By JULIAN A. SEl.BY.
INliE Daily Phmnix. issued every morn.
Il ing, except SUNDAY. il filled with tn.
latest news, (hy telegraph, mails, etc, Ed.
u"rial Correspondence, MiSceilancy, Poe
try, snd Stories
Tue ii weekly Phoenix, for country cir.
cnlati"n, is Published every Tuesiay, Thurs.
dav and SATURDAY., and has all the reading
matter OF interest contaucd in the daily is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
THE RICHMOND TINES.
Is PUBLISHED DAILY AND sEMI.wEEELY By
CHAS. H. WYNNE.
Office n w. Corner Mnin nns Nh streats.
TERMS.

rHv THHH VIII HI'e hII me WII hrN, hn-
val political and foreign intelligence of,h.
dav.
sB All communications. either from
correspondents Or on business. sh"nli be
addressed 10 ClIAS II. WiNNE,
Prnplirlor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

A LARGE supply Of BLANKS for sale
"A Tor cash, NJ this otbcs. embracing
LaNyer's, Magistrates. Sne,iffTs, &c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
Tanrasttr TrA9rr.
Published every Wednesday Morning.
BY
CONNORS 81 CARTER,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRS.
w. M. CONNORs, d.. CARTER.
TERMS:

For one year in advance, $500
For six months SO
No name will be entered until the subscrip-
ton price is paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

Come from nv First-ay come The battle
dawn 10 nigh,
hud the screaming trump ana lhuhuc!ihS
drum are calling thee TO die
Tich' ~ thy father fought, fail rs thy father
fell:
Thy task is Taught, thy shroud is wroush,-so
forward aud farewell
Tull yc. my Second, toll fDl high the fam
beau's light,
And sing the hymn OF parted soul beneath
the silent night.
The wreath upon his head, tho cross upon his
breast.
Let the prayer rc said, and tho tear be she'd
80 take him To his rest.
Callye my Who.e-ay, call The lord OF ltte and
lay, .
And lei him greet the sable pail with noble
song IA day
Go. call him by hisname mo filter hand may
crave
To high; the fame Of soldiers fame on The
tart OF a soldier grave.
The answer Il E'CarnO- he'll -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
hmoud Dispatth.
DECEMBER ;, 1866.


To. morrow" the maid said, blushing rcd
!" Ia. morrow | and my love will be wed"
She littlC thinks If the groom will press
On her fair, clear brow a cold cares.
l. would biauCh her cheek ~ white as snow
II YOU whispered his name bat ever - 10"
For ere the morrow, with gaspinG hrea,n,
She IL we'd 10 the phantom man called 'e''" i
And stark IN her bride garments heS
The love-light faded from her eyes
The merchant bends with throhssng BRAN
Grcedily counting loss and s;ah ,.
Docs he reckon thccost OF comm ana P'''
Does hc ever ihiuk ~ death ~ IN
No for tomorrow, he says ~ 20
our In the field where tue roses "'""
| II order palace far 10 see,
"a 80 srosiaas halls win ring with slce
A. ,r,s house is hUilt-O fair 10 see,
u,,h me silent worm for his company.
-, ,,n crowr,nc peak OF Life's high Hill
IN. ltrht haired man looks forward sun,
T-rn c,Fipc the moments that steadily How,
vhf~lns he thread Of life ~ they 90.
IL him. bowed down-geath the weight @!
wears,
The morn OF dread no nearer appears
Than when he walked with careless feet
kdowu the stream of childhood sweet
The Youthful maid the strong, stern man,
And ;otleyIug age Of the morrow plan.
In the pride OF your strength, brave man, be-
ware,
And youth and age in time prepare
For though to-day the sun beams bright,
Tu-morrow's clouds may obscure iis hsht
And ne who walks IN health to-day
To morrow may be but senselcss clay.
There's n spectre glidCs with nolscless tread
This night he NAV stand beside Sonr bed
And many there ne, now laughing loud.
Who will ere the morrow FIJI a shroud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
TIE ADVANTAGES OF HAVING 4 WoMA

TIE ADVANTAGES OF HAVING 4 WOMAN
WITH Yuv WHEN TRAvELLING.-" That seat
j. occupicd,' said a bright-eycd girl at the
hotel table to a man who was about to take
it. "Occupicd." he erowled "where's
his baggage :" With a saucy upward look
at him, "I'm his baggage" She said. And
this brings me to say that If yon are going
Il long Journey in regions where 1t is " first
come first served,' the most desirable
piece Of baggage you can take with you
is not hat-boS or a blanket--but wo-
man. If you have none, then marry one,
for you are not thoroughly equipped for
the road till you do. When dinner is
ready YOU follow in her blessed wake, and
are Snugly seated beside her, and exactly
opposite the platter of chickens, before the
hirsute crowd, womanless as Adam was
till he fell into deep sleep, are let III at
all. There you are, and there they are.
You, twain-onc, with the two best chairs in
the house, served and smiled on. Look
down the table at the unhappy fellows,
some of them actually bottoming the chairs
they occupy, and the arms and hands
reaching i'll every direction across the table
like the tcntaculT of gigantic polypus.
When night comes, and with border
tavern, it is not you that shift uneaSily
from side to side Oh the bar-room floor. If
there is any best bed, she gets it, and you
share it. You follow her into the best
car; she is first in the stage-coach, and
you are too. More than that, a woman
keeps you "upon your honor; you are
pretty sure to behave yourself all the
way.--A letter from Io,ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

Hpprhei y
| mover saw man who did NOT ociievc
in the immortality of love when following
the bodv of n loved ono to the grave.
have seen men under other circumstances
tina, did not believe in IL, but | never saw
man that. when he stood looking upon the
form Of one that he really loved stretched
ont for burial, did not revolt from saying !:
at has all come to that; the hours oi
sweet companonship the wondrous inter
lacinCs of tropical souls the joys, the
homes, the trusts, the unut'crahic yearn-
ipcs-thcre they all lie" No man can
stand and look into coffin upon the body
of n fellow creature. and remember the
flaming intelligence, the hlossoming love,
the whole range Of divine faculties, which
50 lately animated that cold clay, and say,
" These have all collapsed and gone" No
person can witness the last sad ccrcmonialS
which are performed over the remains of q
human bcing-the sealing Of an unopcna-
BILE lid: the following of the rumbling pro-
ccssion to the place Of burial; the letting
down of dust into dust; the falling OF the
earth upon the hollow coffin, with those
sounds that are worse than thunder, and
INC IIdSlllS Va tIlt SANSh ''e ''>A Wv
gravc-no person, unless he be beast, can
witness these things, and then turn away
and say, Il have buried my wife have
buried my child; have buried my sister,
my brother, yy love-"
God forbid that we should bury anything.
There is no earth that can touch my COM
panion. There is no earth that can touch
my child. | would fight my little breath
and strength away before | would permit
any clod to touch them. The jewel is not
in the ground. The jewel has dropped out
of the caSket, and have buried the caSket,
not the jewel. And yon may reason, you
may say what you please, you may carry
the case before the supreme court OF my
understanding. All that is in me revoltS
at the decision and spurns it, and says !:
/" You must try heart cases before the
heart. We will not believe but there is
lie somewhere else We will not believe
that life is buried here; and the soul goes
out and cr'es like a child lost in the woods,
TO find itself in this strange world, saying,
Where am II and who shall guide me,
that long and yearn and reach upward ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

ARTEMrs WARD IN LoNDoN.-The Star
Of the l4th instant, in noticing the first ap-
pearance of this gentleman in London as
lecturer, says it proved decided hit"
"In the lecture of last evening, where
no tricks Of spelling could shelter want of
wit, Mr.. Ward showed himself genuine
humoriSt, and found not little difficulty
in proceeding at all with his remarks
through the uproarous laughter of his au-
diencc. Especially was this the case with
the introduction, which was one continued
string OF dry humor. 1t needs only half
dozen words to sset house in a roar and
thereafter the difficulty was to keep them
quiet"
The star publishes the following tcsti-
monial TO the sanitary effect Of the lee
lures:
TONES, October 90, 1866.
Mr.. Artemus Ward:
Ny dear Shiny wife was dangerously
unwell for over sixteen years. She was SO
weak that she couldn't lift teaspoon to
her mouth. But in a fortunate moment
she commenced reading one of your lee
lures. She got better at once. She gained
strength so rapidly that she lifted the cot
tage piano quite distance from the floor,
and then tipped it over onto her mother
in-law, with whom she had had some little
trouble. We like your lectures very much.
Please send us barrel of them. If you
should require any more recommendations
you can get any number of them in this
place at two shillings each, the price
charge for this one, and trust you may be
ever happy.
am, sir, yours trnly, and so is my wife,
| X. SPRINGERs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

A FEMININE FREAK.-The Portland cor
respondent of the Boston Uerdld gives the
details of singular freak on the part of a
beautiful young lady, a resident of neigh
boring town, and which has just been
brought to light under very ridiculous cir
cunstauccs. He saws: at seems that fire.
quently during the past year she has been
in the habit OF getting herself up as an
aged man and coming TO town on the cars.
In her disguise she would stroll about the
CITY 10 her hearts content, and return
homo TO tell the few friends in the secret
OF the fun she had enjoyed. If spoken to,
she teicned deafness. The venerable form
had become quite familiar in our streets,
but none dreamed that beneath those gray
hairs nestled soft auburn ringlets; that be
hind those green goggles Sparkled pair OF
roguiSh eyes that the Secdy old coat
covered shoulders that might rival those OF
Venus: that within those tattcrcd unmen-
tionables were the supple and rounded limbs
of blooming young womanhood or that un-
usual stoop Of the sold gentleman was
quite necessary 10 conceal certain plump
mes, about the front part of the waiStcoat.
But our romantic young heroine came to
ullcl. lsOllailiiiS li'i Sil'iiS wv i'4'E wv
other day, the train was leaving just as She
limpcd into the depot. In her anxiety to
get on board she forgot her years, and ran
after il with such vigor rs 10 astoni>l' the
natives. My hir>, johnny, look at that
old coon 60 it, exclaimed al enthusiastic
ucw>Hoy 'haint he lively old cock" \
smart ram enabled the foolish girl TO throw
herself upon the rear platform, but just as
She did So, away went her hat, wig, aud
goggles. Two gentlemen Oh the rear plat
Iorm were considerably a>toni>hcd, but the
young lady lad sufficient presence OF mind
to explain, in a few frightened sentences,
the position of affairs, and il being nighttali,
the Gentlemen, who proved to he the gem
unc article, got the girl to her home with
out further publicity. Tie young lady
su,tainS an excellent character, and II Is
hardly necessary to add that the ludicrou'
uushot Of her adventures a. one OF the
. oldest Inhabitants has terminated her
fun-loying procliyitirs in that line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

Justice Cartier has consented to deliver
the weicome address on Monday evening
to the members Of Congress. -
General John c. Breckenridge IS residing
OF Do Boulevard lslsShsrbss, Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
s -
PIANOS.
Ola NOS! zs1
RICHMON MUSICAL EXCHAN
l3s MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posi- oFFicE.
JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,

JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
sole agents for
CHARLES NJ. STIEFF'S CELEBRATED PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST Thirty YEARS, in competition
pronou ed by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND lATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED,
These Instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PRoVEMESTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months if not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons who have
sTlEFF'S PIANOS now in use
General X. L. Lee, Lexington;
Thomas II. Wynne, Richmond, Va;
Hr. Huston, Richmond, Va;
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond, Va;
Samuel Eaton Richmond Va;
Capra ain John GTeanor Jr., Richmond, va.
Thomas S. Quarlrs, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. l.. w. Glazebrook, Richmond, Va.
S. Hochingor, Richmond, Va;
Exchange Hotel, kiChLond. Va.
Andcrsou'5 All Palace, Richmond, Va;
Proiesso. AMDold. Richmond, Va;
d. L. P-i.o, Lynchhurs;
Pgofe-so. Graham, sl..ke.on;
Professor 4. J. Tur'kr, stanton;
Mics Ma baldwin, stanton;
Harvey E.4@,cr, Rocking ham county;
L. =. Harrison, Berkeley county;
X. G.. Williams, JeIes.on county;
Colonel James II. SeiEort, shenandoah county
John 7. watson, Page county.
4 cal. Of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
(, solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. MOI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

w NJ. X n a BE X co.
FIRST PREMIUM Aasgsl'c cohD MEDAL Ir V1d
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
PI A n o S
These Instruments having been before the public
f"r the past thirty years, have, upon their excel.
lence alone, attained An UyPUgCHAsED PRE-EsI-
sEScB that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well as great purity Of
,intonation and harmoniousnsss throughout the
entire scale. Their
Is plant and elastic, and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which Causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their sction Is con-
struc,sd with p care and attention TO every part
therein that charactcrizes the finest mechanism.
None butthe best seasoned material Is used in their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard ger
of the crncert-roola with that Of the paror upon
IN eaualitv-unafected in their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All cur Square Pianos have our new improved
GTaul Scale and the AgraAo Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE TEARS.
JOHNSON & CHAMEEELAYNE,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
Sole Agents for the sale Of the above celebrated
Pianos, No. Bog, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va " ?7-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

=. Major George W. Grice, an ex. Confede-
/ rate officer and ex- Mayor Of the city of
! Portsmouth, led one Of Norfolk's fairest
and most estimsble daughters to the altar
N Tbaypdsx Let.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

RICHsoHD And PEfERsBCUa RsILkaAJ 80 =
RrcHsoNn. "a. November }. -"
WINTER SCHEDULE. On and a.as
w MONDAY III 5.h iustaE. The tra.aa ar r...
road will rua - follows
Leave Richmond daily Except ~u.Iay.# at.
A. VI. and ? loP NJ. and arrive az Pe'rrbgrs IL.
: q 4 w. ard 4. - L "
Leave PctarsaErg tatly Except snni'y-. - :. 4
" AMI 10 Is = H.. aai arrive At ktchu"n4 A. 4.
4 and II % =. ". All ct tn. abov~- mrnu
train, In AXE Ciuss injections WIKI the uas"s Z
the Surth aud South
on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS. aud F"lp1r,
FREIGHT aud ACCOMMODATES TRAM -
leave hichmond ~ II 10 4. VI al P-,.r- har. a.
10 This train rnnnin. ,ou;E, VII eauasa
" IN the train from PuteT-hurg 10 NeE'aA-
The - IS T. VI train from fp'"rs'.r. w... II. e
only At Chester, and !.OA. NJ 4nI %" r n
train. VIII stop only ~ RIG y, tali way aa,rar
and Naufhn,t'r. a signal being .jvau .i.I .aa.
n NJ train from Petersburg and he tt'N#n.
DATiuA TEAMS Will stop al F'ac"s Eata4 e.. liz
tChrdGir.
On $ NDAYS, tho 10 /. II. trltn om.y w..
leave Richmond, and the ly.l, 4 " ~. .ar
will leave Petersburg. +. h. GILL;.
nn3-t. Engineer and Sup-rsr'aas~.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03

lust RECEIVED AT lI2O MAIN
y STREET another LOT Of q EHTLEMEN'S GRAIN,
HUNTING, ana FISHING BOOTS size. from four
TO eight. Also, tho CALFSklE sEWbD BOOTS,
and ladies' hue BALNOkbL> and POLISH BOOTS
OF all kinds and sizes All in want are invited to
call mo 3--tSl II. ii. CASTOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-03
DRY GOODS, &c.
,Ew MALADY IN RICHMOND,

4 NEW MALADY IN RICHMOND.
n ItisIEEY on tho brain, and Il II ~ be won
derad at Everybody IL bound to 40 ESPECIALLY in
such times a. tlesgD whore they can get the cheap
est Goo s, aud they have found ont thar Ivy
BRpTHEgs il the place whore they can accom-
pll.h their object They offer t.. day large lot Of
'losk Buttons Mt ioc. per do,sr, among which viii
be fnund .oma worth SOC handsome ssis ~ Cloak
ornaments ~ - - 50, AMI -, worth douhi. iii.
money and no mistake: excellent all. wool Fan.
mel al IS and 4pc.: Canton Flannel ut 2oc, and very
superior goods, wide I'D h.asy, ~ zoe ned TEX
length a. :. 50 heavy Ribbed Cotton Hos" ut &c.
rich Embroidered Sets of Collars and Cuts At 'oc :
s"rns y, 25c can't BE- beat Al CSC i'm this city and
lots of other goods at great bargains a.
LEVY BROTHEFS,
successors Ia Jacob A. Levy.
~ N Is Main street.