davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-06-29
TO Builders and Plasterers.

VERRA CATTA WINDOW GAPS AND
II Brackets, etc.
Rosendale and Roman Cement.
New York Plaster Paris.
Just received and for sale at
H0LLENBERG A OERTEL's,
jeZ1-lw Cor. Union and Second sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

Tue PRESIDENTS MESSAGE on the Ten
nessee question was received ,cih drisire
laughter by tie Radicals and cheers 6y the
DeDyocruts. So say the congressional re-
portcrs. The scene was 4 feature of the
times. Such a one was impossible in the
Congress of other days. When that body
consisted Of honest, sincere, and digniicd
patriots, dccorum worthy of the repre-
sentatives of a great confederation OF
States was invariably observed in all its
proceedings and all its acts. \ change
has come over the asscmblage-a change
wrought by an entire different class ofmen,
elected by deludcd constituency, whose
minds have been poisoned with false phi
losophy and embittcred by the sectional
agitation Of fanatical and vcnal orators.
The result is that selfish, ill-brcd, violent,
and corrupt men fill the public places.
The dignity and dccorum of the Legislators
have gone with the honesty, integrity, and
devotion 10 the public good which marked
their history in the early days Of the Re-
public. 1t is impossible that q govern
mcnt where such men remain long i'll the
ascendant can have peace and order. Ii
takes no philosopher TO know that stability
and endurance are utterly incompatible
with such a state Of the representative
character in republic. The only hope is
in reforming it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
Report Of the Special Committee o.
thu Memphis Riots.

The committee have Just reported, anu
the House has ordered their report 70 o
nr;n,.d-of course - an electioneerinR
document. They lay oil the blame on the
whites. saving that tho same editors arc
writing for tho Memphis papers as oe''''
the war, and teaching the same seces'lo"
doctrines that there Is no safety LOT M,
rroes except under military f"'e anu
much other stuff Of the same sof'. Inc!
wind up as follows:
In view Of the fac, tina. the state OF public sen.
time nj is such in Memphis INA, sohsra 20, 'na'
NJ rnrtrators OF hsss outrsges By the civil suiho.
i,iss md IN view " the further fact that the city
repudiste. amy aan,y LOT .ns properly, pom OF
mob your committee believe II To be The duty OF
tn. Government Ia arrest, try, and punish the
oEsnders by miltis authority, and also by the
Memphis sunic!en, to cover the losses foi all pro-
perty destroyed
When men become so blind to reason
sense, and justice as to recommend tribu-
nails not to dispense the law, but to punish
persons whom the laws cannot reach, they
present spectacle disgusting to human
reason, and mako us doubt whether the
devil has not obtained possession of them.
How soon would these men change their
minds if the President would string up a
tcw of them by military law Tor their
abuse Of the comlnandcr-in-chief Of the
army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
Can il. be Possible I?

Tho Philadelphia Age gives to the public
the following as bona tide extract from
the testimony Of Judge JouN c. UNDER
WOOD before the Reconstruction Commit
tee:
a. Could either Jefferson Davis or Robert (. Lee
be convicted OF treason in Virginia
A. oh, no unless you had packed jury
q. Could You manage 10 pack jury th-fe
A | think II would ba very diihcuit, nut II eou'i
be done. ! could pack jury to convict him
We can hardly believe that the commit
tee would have been such fools as to pub
lish these questions and answers in their
official report, though NO can readily
imagine that the Judge would have found
little difficulty in giving the answers at
tribu,cd to him. If this is genuine, il
ourh, to be so established. The country
ought 10 know il.
King Ric.ari-Dare'a thou resolve 10 Kill "
friend of mine ,,,
7Srr.i-Please you but | had rather kill two
King Richo,d Why, then, thou hast 1t; two
deep enemies
Foes to my rcst smy sweet sleep disturbers
Ar. they that | would have thee deal upon.
Tyrr.i Let the have open means to come to
And soon III rid you from the iearo' them.
King Richard Thou sing 81 sweet music.
Say il IL done,
Ttrrtl-I will dispatch it straight r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

CoUNTERFEITING, kTC.--A case OF coun-
terlciting is under investigation in New
York before Commissioner OSBORNE. The
testimony shows an extraordinary condi-
ton of things in the Engraving OF Printing
Bureau of the United States. The coun-
terfeit discovered is of one hundred-dol-
lar compound interest note. II appears
that employees inside the Bureau assisted
the counterleitcrs to copies of the plate.
Among the witnesses were some females :;
and the Inference ispretty plain that there
was no little immortality in the department.
The amount of countcrtcitinS Of Govern
mcnt currency is uncxamplcd, and the ut
most vigilance is demanded Of the depart
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
TRAGIC AFFAIR IN LEXINGTON.
A Mech anic Shot and Morally
wounded by Young Man In nm
A0ray.
Special Correspondence OF the Dispatch.
LEXINGTON, July q, ls6t

LEXINGTON, July "a, 1866.
Messrs. Editors,--In accordance with
my promise to write YOU of any little oc-
currenccs that might happen in this little
"burg," now begin by writing Of y tragic
affair between two men here, which has
disturbed the village not little.
A difficulty arose on Tuesday between a
Young man named Ellis, who came here for
the purpose Of entering the Military 1nsti-
tute, and carpenter named Lucas, which
began with fsticull, and resulted In one
of the saddcst affairs that has troubled us
for some time. Ellis drew q pistol and
fired upon Lucas twice, wounding him
MORALLY. The first ball passed around his
breast, cutting n fearful cash In II, and con.
tinued its course through tho loft arm near
the shoulder, SCATTERING the bone and sever
ing an important artery. The second ball
struck him In the body and passed through
the lungs. Ellis wa, arrested, and is con-
fined In the county Jail. He has been
looked upon since hi, arrival here as an
excitable youth, and talks in Jail as If he
were lunatic, not seeming to realize bis
own or Lucas's position. Lucas is in
very critical condition, and the doctors en-
terrain little hope of his recovery. Young
Ellis is from Grimm, Georgia. More anon.
p. B.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
The President Opposed to the Test
Oath

In a speech made some months since the
President remarked emphatically that the
oath TO support the Constitution Of the
United States implied all that any officer
ought TO lie required to swear to. Con-
.iS,ently with this remark, and in antici-
patton Of the action Of the Philadelphia
Convention, his organ 1.-THE National Re
p,blicanI contained on Wednesday morn
ing leading editorial arguing against the
necessity and propriety Of test oaths.
Coming from such source, and under ex-
listing circumstances, VIC regard the article
As both significant and important, and &C
cordingly reproduce a portion of its rea-
.ouing. The Republican says:
Among the inventions which resulted from the
.gppo,ed or real necessities Of our recent va, was
n .dd,rf 10 the usual obligation TO support The
Cora tuition and perform otefal duties, public on.
directly nor inlirooly psrtreipa cd In, or In any
manner sided the rebellion. This for aught We
s,on .,,s. re !, S.s enacted aud .uSsssppsn,,
iothe end o the wsr:
=. ,, " doubts Of rs I,oPrs,y nov this.
our doubts sIs greatly streng' hsn.d 6y evidences
ibst II H. being ussd IN some Instances TO the pre-
ludtee the public service. Second, third, and
ives fourth rate men In the southern statsa are
fs9a-Hiy enuustsd With important public duties
m.fsly because trst rate men In the came loeali.
as.. although how equally loyal to the Govern
ren', cannot take this oath. The anti -reconcilis.
ponise so!! u IS sweet mensl OF vengeance un.
a-I,nsn epgu.s npon the late insufFectioaists,
mercy, - ono u their number recently said In 4
p1oie spo-sa, 20 let them know thai :. there ia \
shllont after death !" II suils PRECISELY th.,
.iAss oi bis't' whom fnd Ia mos, Of onr
eAafehss new A-dxys. who are ~ busily omploys5
n"xpeiins ,sembers rom the ehorch ~ III. elrr.
yynsn 10 To- kotting them in-Chrs,ians Of ths
ID aeon Smiles species, who dssoutiy prayed for
in- -4isati" 81 90 IN and NV wife, NV son John
and his wife we four AID no more But II smscks
l.vI-men merely beesuss they have, al former
p.iseS teen suit, Of wrong doing, TO suit the
spis 81 Il to aS4 In time Of peace.
. ssdIy -, my Of our .ouihern brethren have
acted thy nevertheless members OF our crest
political family, and must sooner or later be
aHAr ieJ thSF sssis 1t the family table. what
pubic good can be attained BY excluding them
IRON II Iny longer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
ORITIJARY.

Died At her residence, In the county OF hah"Vw
on the 10th day Of June, lsoe, MIS- Mh h,rai
PATE In the sixtieth year OF her age, oi Get ~ IL
spnplcxy caused by an organic anrctI"ii 81 a.. VI
heart, with which she had for many yesls Suaeia.
In AL the relations OF life. As wiie, mo,hsf. s
tor christian friend and n.ighbor, SD" nclea WI
her part and well fulfilled the numerous du'isS III
cumbent upon her. ~ tnx ,h
In her long widowhood davolved upon her the
care and education Of numerous children, "-PT-
ciully daughters who survive her az lasting lie :.
,nantoes OF her maj .rnal love and fidelity. Two 81
them Ly their constant devotion, tender care, ana
unwearfed attention to her In her long aficton
administered to her that consolation and Joy which
kind and ar.ctionate children must give 10 l"V-
Ing mother, and greatly alleviated her snheiihs-
and srnoothed the way TO her long expected en-
frauce into the dark valley and shadow OF DEAN.
She wa, II pious and exemplary member OF IN"
Christian Church. and her constanCv, i.hl; ana IL
vu,ion will long be remembered BY all VINO Khs"
her. $780, til, ;,,
Loving mother, afectionata sister KIND ieish'
bor and true and faithful friend, thou hast i,lI Us
but We will not mourn those who nave no No g
lou have but exchanged the SORROWS. trlal't anu
tribuls'ions Of this life for tn" unfadlnR hciu.",
the endless joys, and undying teiictyoi uis We"
Jerusalem. our loss irTeparabi" thoush ~ pe' -
Thy eternal gain. ,,r,
I've will hear thy sweet, tender voice no NOR
Those eyes that b.amei 20 klndiy upon 10 =,
closed forever. But We express the 1uil h"Pe u va
when life's Gtful dream Is over 10 meet You III ln'
celestial home where PARTING SHAH De no n,Li-a
Farewell: you arr now enjoying the resi- tI"'n
mortal evils, Il pure and holy saint, CUES, Vi
Heaven, -hh'~'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

4 NEW AND COOP WoID.-Ths New
York Ne,cs has invented or manufactured
aword which has o very expressive sound.
1t calls the Yankee twaddle about Massa-
chnsetts, New England, &C., and about
our glorious free government, "Pod-
snappery." See sour Mutual Friend.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
RICHMOND AND DAsvlLLE RtlLRoAn

I
RICHyoSD. July ?s 1866.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
~ after FRIDAY, July 27th, TRAINS or this
road will as follows:
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily at 7.c5 A. n. Arrives 81 Danville al 1
z. n. Arrives at Greensboro ut us 7. u.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 4. 30 A. n. Leaves
Dsnville daily ats 10 A. n. Arrives At Richmond
1T $40 p. NJ
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS public are
hereby informed that the different railroads on
the line from Richmond TO the south; ria Dan.
T. G. Chester. sssn WinD.bero Cotumbis, Charles
tGn GreenyiIls &c. s C.; 4IE sn,a ssv4nGah,
Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, &C., Ais; New
Orleans. La, DC, are now completed. thus giving
to the, variou. points south The route passes
Trains connect at Burksville with trains on the
Souths!ds railroad for PARMElLLE, LYNCH.
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHHTTAN00GA, MEMPHIS, sc, &c.
The Southsids trains connect 81 Lynchburg with
trains on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. No
detention =, that point going or coming.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
jyeT-n Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
w aASrFAcTrgFRs or ~
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL x
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT

AND lPl.lJiI
l. 4 y q :
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel
lence alone attained an rSPrRcHAsED rRE-EaI-
sESCE that pronouuces them un.qualled. Their
TONE
combines great POWER, richness, sweetness, and
fin. singing quality, as well a. great purity Of
intonation and harmoniousness throughout III"
entire scale. Their ~
* plant and elastic and is entirely free from III"
stiffness, found in so many pianos, which csnscs
the performer tC - easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they canno, he eycNlled. Thoir action IS con-
s,ructed with care and attention to every part
therein tina, characterizcs tho fnest mechanism
None butthc best seasoned material Is used In their
manufacture, ard they will a"cer! the hard usas"s
OF the corcert-ronrn with that of III" rarlor upon
Al eoraliiy-unafectei IN their NEEDY IN fact
they are constructed
mot FOR a YEAR-BUT TOR EVER
All our Square Pianos have onr rev Improved
Grand Scale and tho Agrada Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE TEARS.
WAREROoMS $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
~ oT-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

MISS FANNY FORREST, . niece Of Gene.
raj Forrest, burned fatally few days since
by the explosion from which she was pour
ing coal oil at the time upon burning wood
In order to kindle the are more rapidly,
lived only few hours after the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
DIED.


On fhursday, 18th July, after . sevsfs Illness,
PATRICK MURPHY, aged twenty Ave years
This friends and acquaintances Of the family are
invited 10 attend his funeral from the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Brannon on Eighteenth street, OH
FRIDAY, the Tth, al > o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

IN by mo to any person Whatever, previous TO
this date, which has not already been executed:
will be recognized by me and hereby retIact a.!
void. l.. BREM0ND.
July g, 1889 ty27-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

Tnr New ATTORNEY GENERAL. The
new Attorney General, Mr.. SrANRERRr, is
spoken Of as lawyer Of ability, and a
gentleman of irrcproachablc character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
JIOLLINS INSTTTI IL.


Board and tuition in 81 literary s..t...
Music, with use III iu.trItueut.-r...... .+......
Lights and washing extra rGs#, t.tf IS.
own towels. Payments Ia Curr U,t. ..."#
day Il entrance and half On ~" j M 10 o."
rnu-e VINO enter for ten months HaF ht.@ ...
Of entrance and hall ~ the L. ui JAN ##.
For further particular, apply t. ILL.,.
ent At BUtrtourt >prinas, hcan"ker ~
ty gl-l.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27

NOTICE TO BOND-HOLDERS OF
IN THE RICHMOND AND DANYILLE RAIL
ROAD.-All persons holding bonds Of the Rich
mond and Danvilis Rsilr Company upon which
there are arrearages OF interest are requested to
come forward and fund such srrsarsg.s In bonds
Of the company bearing Interest from the tut day
OF May, 1893.
iy:T-eodlw J, p. BLAIR, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
eELO>DoN HAIR COLOR AND RE.
.xr TIE nIyIpE,D OF TIE MUTUAL

HE The DINIDIN W UT TT@ w ''ff
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of New York 10
policy holders last year was An average Of sixty
Der cent cash, or one hundred and twenty il paid
with policy at death. The accumulation Of tht,
Company il over SIXTEEN MILLIONS OF Dol.
LARS. .. F. BREsEE.
10 DIV General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
OF VIRGINIA.

u next s.ss.ou VIII begin or -. t...-f
or OCTOBER, I'D, and sui cu ta" ! IS" h'.''
NINTH or JUNE. Issi. .s
Professor Of Latin and .wro.i r.
Law will be appointed on I'll" 18Th If: So. =. p.
the organization 81 all tn" d"iaFiia@.. ~ .
t,ou-Acad.mtc Law, aud Mrt.ytI-"#. te +.
established on tlls same rn4 A'a@t t#fs.
fore the war. .....t
The entire expenses q! tie Ac@ds."..
exclusive ui text books ciuua.t-s ans ts.s.
new amount 10 three hundred aud slNN +....r ~
currency pr session .! nine months ''
student 10 three hundred and .lN[t ere
and Of the Medical student, I" AEe' h4""'.'
ninety. ~. dollars. .r..#t.
Foreataloguc giving details, OF iar,t' .t.s.a>
nation. address ~
10 49,, Chairman ~ tH" Fa..+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-27
as-To THE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND

In response 10 the inquiries which have been
made Of me, ] beg leave respectfully 10 say, that
il It be the pcasur" OF the citizens OF Richmond 20
elect me 10 the Legislature 10 MI tho existing va
caucy will serve them checrully and To tEo best
Of my ability.
am sensible oil nv iuIlequ.cy 10 supply The
place Of Mr. Grattan. who's" resignation, In c"m-
mon with II who respect virtue ana talent S;n-
c.r.lv regret And il Is due - Candor that should
say | fear the partial favor oImy friends VIII" hav"
called upon me has led them I" "rer-cs'ima'e my
capacitv 10 serve them. Public llf" Is altogether
new L. me neither my tastes nor my aspirations
have ever taken that direction. AMI honestly
think that when the material interests ~ the CRY
and stat" ar. - deeply involved in legislation, the
people should select their most trjrd and expert.
succd citizens for the public service. and shall
gladly give place to any one they may choose.
Bu If those among whom hay" lived from my
birth and 10 whom am under So many obli"t-
items. shall honor uie with rhrir choice, will do
vnt. "ti"ir service with earnest l"a! al Tho "url
..ies possess. WILLIAM W. tht MI
il 2a-dtdr
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

RUNAWAY AND ACCIDENT. fester'
day morning about six o'clock, the
horse attached to the butchers wagon
of Mrs. Glen, started from the door Of
the residence of that laiy, up Queen
street at a furious rate of speed. AT the
corner of Brewer street, Mrs. Clem, wne
had taken her seat in the wagon, Was
thrown out and seriously injured. Inc
horse continued his speed down Brewer
street, throwing the contents OF tht
wagon ont along the street. The scared
animal was not stopped until he ap
nroached the market-house, when d.
was secured by colored man.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

DIR. LEES ATTACK ON JAMES BU-
cuANAN AND QUEEN ELIZABETH. Ihe
Rev. DR.. Leroy M. Lee deIivereda lecture
on ,.womann on Thursday evening. We
did not hear his discourse but we hnd
the following attack on James Buchanan
and the rest of us who are not willing to
pay the board of lady:-"A husband a.. IS
he sacred right of woman. Your hesi-
tancv is shading the spirits and driving
sunlight from the heart Of woman We mar
Somewhere in the world: Your refusal i
the most sacred rights of woman bninss al 81
the sexWa crime against the order, har-
mony and purity ofsociety. In word ord
the man who wilfully refuses 10 marry
violates one of the plainest command ,ld
ments of the Almighty, ana deptfi ,he
one of his fellow creatures OF one OF lne
commonest rights of humanity, without
allowing her the privilege of complain
iEg.n Fudge.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

TRADE LEAVING US. A number OF
vessels which arrived here from the
north. to load with oysters, have neen
compelled to leave and go to Maryland
for their cargoes, in consequence OF me
enormous tonnage duty exacted by the
state by the new oyster law. Suicioai
law. truly,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

ARRESTED FOR STEALING. Two col
ored bows. giving their names as George
Codwin and George Williams, were ar
rested Inv the police yesterday morning,
charged with stealing S2ll from po c9,o tha
man named John johnson; Bo.h sne
LICENSED were recognized as old offenders,
and were sent on for trial oeiore d hi'''
tary commission.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

NORFOLK LIGHT ARTILLERY BLUES.
This old and efficient organization have
called a meeting of their company 10.
night at eight O'Clock, at the Cour'
House, for the purpose OF making az.
rangements to bring home their gallant
dead. For such a commendaoie anu
praiseworthy purpose, every member ID
expected TO be present.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17
THE COURTS.

u,xs1,s couRr-No- arrests were reported, and only
civil business was transacted
FREEpmEss CouRr-Yeserday TINS oour. was, ali
;sodery houses to be closed the night before anu t
n%ates arrested Consequently the docket contained
the names of twenty-five women charger WIN a o,hs
ana uno5 condition that they would return where
they came from
c,,,- pb,tsmouth-Norgan Sui ivan and
M 49, CHARGED with an assault upon John HEX
man were discharged evidence appearing nos.
,a Michael Curtin charged with taking iofcioie p's
session of his wifs's trunk, was Discharged
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

OUARANTINE. 1t will be seen 6y tne
proceedings of the Board OF Health,
that rigid quarantine goes into enec'
ON and after the first proximo.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

OUTRAGEOUS OFFENCE. Miles Chris-
tan, a colored boy, was arres.eu on
Thursday night, by the police, Ior an G ~,
fence against nature, and cohhheu III
the Watch-hOuse.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17
II o r 8 A L E.

l offer for sale THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES OF LAND, portion of my farm, adjoining the
village Of kempsville In Princess Anne county, Va,
nine miles from the city Of Norfolk situate tho east
bank Of the Elizabeth River.
The situation Is healthy, society good adjacent 10
schools and churches The land thoroughly adapted
TRUCKING being high, rich and quick. There is wood
enough on the land to pay for it.
Should 1t not be desirable for any In want Of land
to have large tract IL will be divided into suit
For terms, &c, apply to SHAW Il ROBERTs, Auction
and Commission merchants, Roanoke Square and
Wide Water st. Norfolk Va in whose hands the proper
ty has been placed for sale.
]. NJ BRICKHOUSE,
lett Kenpsville, Princess Anne CO., Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17

THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY are facilitating the
travel and transportation of merchan.
die at rapid rate. Their beautiful
steamship Saratoga" Commander
King, made her last run to New York in
twenty-one hours and ten minutes, and
rotnrninr Thursday afternooni in twenty
fur houfp, Wis enabled to deliver not
onIy her local freight on the afternoon
o. her arrival, but to dispatch on the
Air line of the Norfolk and Petersburg
Railroad, mauy car loads of goods des-
tined to Georgia, Tennessee and Ala
bama.
This company is getting into large
business, and we wish them all success
for this CITY and the South generally,
will lie large beneficiaries, through the
courteous civilities of its officers and
agents, to say nothing of the dispatch ii
affords.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-17
MEDICAL.
THE Light OF THE WURLU.
81
DIR. MAGGIEL'S
PILLS& SALvE.

These Life-giving Remedies are now,
for the first time, given publicly to the
| world. For over aquarter of a century of
private practice, the ingredients in these
LIFE-GIVING PILLS!
Have been used with the greatest sue
cess. Their mission is, not only to pre-
vent disease, but to cure. They search
out the various maladies by which the
patient is suffering, and reinvigorate the
failing system. To the aged and infirn
few doses of these valuable PILLs
will prove to be
A Very Fountain of Youth;
For in every case they add new life and
vitality and restore the waning energies
to their pristine state. To the young
and middle-aged, they will prove most
invaluable, as a ready specific and ster-
ling medicine. Hereis dream realized,
that Ponce-de-Leon sought for three
hundred years ago, and never found.
He looked for q fountain that would re-
store the old to vigor and make youth ever