davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

LOB SALE-A superior thorough bred Chestnut
sorrei MAkE; fine saddle animal. ~
and works we'll in harness. This is a rare ~
Chance Tor any Gentleman wishing t. pur- 81
chase uperiOr horse. q such animals are seldom
.Hefed Tor sale. For sty le and action she is IN
surpassed Inquire at the Drug Store corner OF
Pt11A. ave. and ~ tn street. m Is St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
nEPoT OF PARIS KID GLOVES.

We have en- hand full stock OF the best
PARIS KID GLOVES.
EF Price, 81 per pair, or SIS per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

SPRING SILKS.
just received from auction, two cases very pref.
ty and good quality
STRIPED, PLAID and SMALL CHECK SILKS,
at SIS, CLIO, and Sis per yard.
PLAIN TAFFETA SILKS, at sl.J9. 81 IS and q,
BLACK SILEs, from SI.25 to sI.5B per yard.
Jos. J. MAY s CO,
sos Pennsyivania avenue,
N l5-2t between 9th and 10Th streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

n l. G A E,
o. L LEA A.
Every one owning horse should use the above
articles, especially at this season of the year
SEED OATS.
Aprine article for sale; the very best in the
market.
FLOUR, MEAL, MILL FEED, BALED HAY,
For sale low, in quantities to suit, by
W. NJ. GAIT & CO.
nh l6-u Corner Ind. ave and LIST street
KIDwE ELL HEND ERSON
IN 3G7 street,
Dealers In all the latest styles Of
PAPER HANGINGS, WALL PAPERS.
AND WINDOW SHADES,
Suitable for Parlors, Halls, Dining Rooms &C.
Also, on hand, fine assortment Of
OIL CLOTH TABLE COVERS RUSTIC BLINDS,
PICTURE CORDS AND TASSELs.
All OF which they effer at the lowest cash prices
All work in their line executed on the most rea.
sonable terms and at short notice, in the city or
country, by experienced workmen.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
367 ID STREET NEAR NINTH,
FRANKLIN HALL BUILDING,
bet. 9th and 10th sts., opposite Seaton Hall,
Ri 10 I'm Washington. d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

MEDIUM PRICE DRESS GOODS.
Just received from auction. several cases OF
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS GOODS,
in very choice styles and gsed quality. Price s.
ls, 20 and 90 cents per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

WOOD AND COAL AT REDUCED PRICES
Best OAK IS per cord; best PINE 81 per cord;
Mixed WOOD SIS per cord.
Best COAL Sl2 per 2,240 pounds
Sawed and Silt OAR sic; Sawed and Split
Pine So
Delivered to any part of the city. Office 18th
street and the Canal.
nh li-lwT J IT. LACEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

FESTICEzTO THE TAX PAYERS OF
SCISSORS having completed the Annual Assessment
Tor 1865, hereby give notice that they will sit as
correction. fro rom WEDNESDAY the l4th instant,
their room No. 6, Basement stery west wing of
City Hall from a m. to p. M each day BY or
Her IF he prae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
m n-eo8t' A ONEARMED SOLDIER.

nETHE LADIES OF ST. PAuL,s ENGLISH
TlVAL. for Four Evenings in the Lecture Room
OF the ChTTch: corner Of II and 18th streets. com
meDts in abundance. A fine Piano has been en-
gsged; Gentlemen and ladies will fad this q most
delightful place to spend an evening. Family
Season Tickets, 81; Single Season Tickets, SO
Cents; Single Admission, Is Cents Proceeds ia
behalf of Second English Lutheran Church in
this city. NH O w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

~THE FAIR FORTHE BENEFIT OF THE
hS WESTERN PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH
VIII open On MONDAY EVENING. March 18th,
and COZ tinue during the week, at Wilson's New
Hal, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 10Th st
Useful and fancy articles of all descriptions and
tite for sale " Ef
Season Tickets SO cents; single admission o5
Genus Chlidreh half price. m lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

NJ HATS HATS
1NEW And desirable styles of HATS constantly
opening. such as the Driving Hat Derby and
Bristol being self conforming TO the head
Also, the Ladies' Pearl Der by, together with
the latest STYLE gentemeh's
SILK AND CASHMERE HATS
Hats conformed to the head within few mi nu tes
notice. B. H. STINFMETZ
mn lb-lW Halter. 234 Pa. =, ne 18th AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

GENERALS GRANT AND PoLK.-A cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
tells the following story Of bit Of sharp
practice between General Grant and &C.
neral Polk: s3 Al FL + Il
When the .Generatl was in command Of
the post of, Cairo, Bishop General Polk,
General Pillow, and General Frank Cheat
ham, Of the rebel army, were at Columbus,
Ky. Flags Of truce we're occasionally
sent back and forth between the two places,
and the opposing Generals were generally
present. Afysr the conclusion OF business
L WAS frequently the case that wine would
b brought forth, end teasts drank Of part
ing. On one occasion Generall Polk pro-
posed . toast which he said Ill could drink.
Those pressgt Gled their glasses, and he
gave: sero GsAsral George w ashington."
As he paule& pusposaly, a. The end Of the
name, the company commenced TO drink,
whSn he added, q tie Rrst rebsl.n General
Grsnt had biz ElAss nearly .finished by that
dime, md Il was no use 10 itop:: but he sx-
claimed, IA That was scascsly Air. Gene-
raj hui ] y$ll 10 even With you some day.
Ine slGteh VSA Of aooufSe, anaaeWhat
aanse Mn, Aatt No cctnpeny pared in rod
nnmot SbapS THO weeks -S1sasward M
ee0er aa9 c. txuee Wss qaHt1 10 Ooluea-,
eual Gcnstal Grant aNc6J y bSila II. Aites
business wy y9ysss y 4 General pro-
fysszsg8ut WEhttEA Saseao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

66c2d 90 Wiz, u Usual, ma 00helaY
Grant adrsgtlS tAineA NJ e6n< sf3ation into
state rights, on which subject Southefne1
always loved TO dilate- thelr righty being
The alleged object ibr which they claimed
70 be fighting. He allowed them TO pro-
coed ct considerable length without at
tempting 70 refute anything, and they were
perhaps flattering themselves with the idea
that they were converting him from the
error OF his ways. At length he arose to
90, and proposed toast ct parting. Glasses
we're filled, and the General rose and gave,
Equal rights to all" He then made .
pause, rs General Polk had done. ana
when all were budly drinking ne added
".chite and black" The horror Of the CHI
valry at being inveigled into drinking
such heretical toast may easily'be I'M
sgined and they were rather disposed TO
feel angry, until General Grant remarked,
!" Now, General Polk, / think ] am even
with Won for that rebel toast you made me
drink At our last conference" Quick to
see and appreciate good joke, the anger
of the Southerners was turned into laugh
at the expense Of their reverend Generaii,
who gracefully acknowledged himself
hanked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
Spiced with the Supernatural.
Correspondence of the Round Table,

LONDON, September S.-There has re-
Gently been reported an apparently au-
thentic account of an old woman in Austria
who thrice dreamed of seeing her grandson,
who had gone to the wars, wounded and
bandaged. Each day after her dream she
repaired to the railway station, miles from
her home, and on the third he was brought
in wounded and bandaged exactly as de-
scribed. 1t is not remarkable that youth
in the Austrian army should have been
wounded, nor that his anxious grandmother
should nightly dream that he was wounded ;
but an incident occurred of late in family
of the highest intelligence and position,
which venture to put now for the first
time in print, for the attention of the spe-
culative, as one for the truth of which /
can personally vouch. A young lady, en-
gagged to gentleman who was voyaging in
a distant part of the world, was seated in
a library one afternoon, when the said
gentleman entered the room and stood be-
tween her and the crate, gazing upon
her. She endeayored to approach him, and
then to speak to him, but could not and she
only remembered gazing the next moment
on empty space. She was somewhat ner-
vous about it for q little while, but was
easily persuaded that she had dozed and
dreamed of her lover. After an absence
of several months more the gentleman re-
turned in good health. On hearing the
dream alluded to, he inquired with an I'M
expected earnestness into the date Of the
matter, apd it was at length discovered
beyond doubt that on the date of the
vision he had fallen overheard, and had
been for a considerable time after his
rescue entirely senseless. "Ionly remem-
ber," he said, "that l felt that l was
drowning, and my last conscious thought
was of her who was to be my wife," While
abiding to this shadowy subject, may
mention that DR.. Herbert Mayo, F. R. S.,
professor of physiology in Kings College
and of comparative anatomy in the Royal
College of Surgeons, announces in his
lately published Letters on the Truths
Contained in Popular Superstitions his
conversion to belief in phrenology and in
phreno-mesmerism. He also gives the fol-
lowing story:
"From Boppard, where I was residing
in lS45-'46, sent to an American gentle
man in Paris lock of hair which Colonel
c., an invalid then under my care, had
cut from his own head and wrapped in
writing paper from his own writing desk.
Colonel c. was unknown even by name
to this American gentleman, who had no clue
whatever whereby to identify the proprietor
of the hair. And all that he did was to place
the paper In the hands Of noted Partisan
somnambulist. She stated, in the opinion
she gave on the case, that Colonel c.
had partial palsy of the hips and legs, and
that for another complaint he was in the
habit of using surgical instrument. The
patient laughed heartily at the idea of the
distant somnsmbulist having 80 completely
realized him." s,st. t.. ira.t. Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

It is unquestionably true that the Eng
fish language is spoken withmore accuracy
by the masses in the United States than by
the lower classes in England; yet 1t ID
equally true that it is spoken in its greatest
purity by the educated people of England.
So in this country. We might admit that
the masses in New England speak more
accurately than the masses in the South, and
contend, nevertheless, that the educated
people of Virginia speak more correctly
than the educated Of New England. We
could specify blunders without number
which are constantly made in conversation
by the Yankees who have. had none but q
common school education. But we should
be ashamed of ourselves If We cited these
plumbers to prove the greater accuracy OF
our speech. In our article of Thursday
we condemned vicious pronunciation
which prevails among the educated Yam
KEGS, and which they defend as correct.
The errors spoken Of by our correspond
ent are on par with "purse" for "pierce,"
!" Bosting" for "Boston," scout" for
i" out" -" ON to" for "upon," &c.,-errors
which no sensible Yankee would defend
any sooner than Virginian would some OF
those referred to by our correspondent.
The presence of large class Of people
without any education-we mean the ne
groes--has undoubtedly tended to corrupt
the speech of the southern people. Yet
in spite of this obstacle they use no nasal
twang, and add no uncouth and barbarOus
phrases to the language. We have never
heard chang" used in the sense in which
it is employed by our correspondent.
Our correspondent italicises "bewray-
eth and employs "betray" instead. We
refer him for information to his dictionary;
from which he will also learn that "tote I"
means "to carry" and that "carry" has
many meanings besides the single one he
attaches to it-as "to cause to advance or
proceed, ""to behave" "to conduct" "to
"to transfer" 1t is perfectly
correct to speak of carrying water around
a hill in trench, or carrying the day."
or "carrying a point" or carrying an
election" and our correspondent must not
imagine that any question ofsize or strength
is involved.
If we had received any northern papers
yesterday morning, We should scarcely have
found room for this article.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

five would have powerful minds, We
must think; II We would have faithful
hearts, Ne must lore; if We would have
muscles, We must labor and these three
thought, love, and labor-include all that
Is valuable IN life. -. ,.Tl,s, -
Master Owen: 40, aunty, make Freddy
behaye himself; every time bit him on
the head with the mallet he bursts out cry
Ing q 80, 49,. " Is j .'s.Se
"That's very singular, SIR" said 3 young
lady 70 gentleman who had just kissed
her. !" on, we'll. my dear miss. ! viii sson
make u plurhlss ~ sss xreEs lss- sG1,sI L
Issty Sor " d iatths wrong until she
then ~ = nth siAt instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

Wa5ok yak. N he kS5 Us I6e ! S2IssllS tS
hurl at SiSked d69, 10 t6tows . stone
rather than "rock.n
On coming up the noble James" . few
days ago heard the clerk Of the boat say
to q gentleman: When the bell rings, jest
carry de ladies down to dinner" (It
was the clerk, not negro.) I pitied the
case Of the young man, who would not
have weighed more then 100 pounds, while
one Of the ladies would have weighed 24O
pounds. When remembered that ! was
in Virginia tho matter was explained.
Verify, prefer identification by the pu.
.rity Of my speech rather than by its cor.
ruption. Until you remove from your
glass-houses, you should be careful not to
throw rocks, sa@ "YANKEE."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

a bids d 8 much cheaper article than
. bridegroom. fhG Arss u invsriabiy gwen
away, while the latter 10 Frequently "Sold!"
Ify,dleuess be the root of oil evil. then
Il r1atrimony rood for, something, Tor T. sets
many 4 moor. woman 10 work. trF4iag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

MILITARY TITLES IN TIE UNITED STATES.
Artemus Ward gives to the London Punch
the following report of . conversation be-
tween himself and his London landlord in
reference to lecturer whom Ward had
seen claiming to he from the United States !:
ais the strange bein American 2"
"He is" u ...--&
"a Central I" - s.a.s.
"No." ..........
"a Colonial z"
"No." Use. re.as. .t.ao
"a Majer3" .tyn~~ rzs .r.
"Nor q Majer?"
"a Captings"
"He is not" ae
"a Leftenant :"
"Not even that" M. .atges. .gvn
4Then," said the landlord Of the Green
lion, you are deceived! He is no coun-
tryman Of yours" uza
"Why not Z" said
al will tell you sir" said the landlord.
"My son-in-law is employed in bankin
house where ey'ry American as comes to
these shores goes to git his drafts casht, and
he saws that not one has arrived on these
shores durin the last eighteen months as
wasn't . gen'ral, . colonial, msjer, .
capting, or leffenantl This man, as l
said afore, has deceived you! He's i'm
.postuer I" 5s
reeled into chair. For mint was
speschlis. At length / murmerd, 90 lars |!
fear Il Ii too troo! Even ! wass Capting
of the Home Cards" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

DAHE-BALL CLUBS. Just received,
.srs si Cue = 8 : tSa'
80 y.aka q 80 - - HaiAs setS1G
Is OCKEAHDt LINE--Sto c1akS
sukao0ELAHs IN y q ~ l!s z. 2
sa,xa { visls p ~ = sIk ~.
eiaszlv liads1AS las e.liz la&faa c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

T,OCKSMITHING.-The undersigned
IL having Just received fine stock, ne ,nhb NOV
IN his line. sneh Az MAKING locks TO ORDER,
FITTING KEYS, and REPAIRING ALL KINDS "
LOCKS. BELLS HUNG in q superior sH.s'
KEYS FITTED TO IRON SAFES and neatly re-
paired. All work warranted to give saLsiaGHton'
and on the lowest terms. W. ". sM Snn,
ne 2l-lm Ninth street, DehI main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

DICHMoND TRUNK FACTORY,
IL No. 72oMAIN, BETWEEN sEvENTHH, A Ang
RIaHTH STREETS, NEXT SQUARE ABOVE o,s I, The
large stock Of material, am now making gp inc
laIsest and best stock Of TRUNKS, yALlSEs, snd
TRAVELLING BAGS TO be found IN the cIy:
IRON FRAME, SOLR LEATHER, LADIES, s Az;
TOGA and DRESS and PATENT MET iat
am prepared to sell both at retail and TO the trade
as low as such goods can be bong ht IN new OK
Particular attention paid to REPAIRING.
CANVASS COVERS made. 80, unorrs
sc 2e-lm JAMES hNOlAo.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
yz6z.
ryDvvrny- -

f.
V1&9EMsIA CENTRAL RAILRo.s
S.sss.ns S Y; n 'hs nsII i,sia Win iii ~,
sss1ps.n s.s !sas,ins l ni;9:G.d !!
-; 9 sSsSi Il s'' ws ss!s
.,iS1 "a ssfs.
fwssn Chsf!etsssyiils and Richmond % =, 'I Nh :.
-tH ~. MtDakSDAYs, and. SATURDAYS yyoi.
I'D Saanfioai SrsIss,I as T. and istS.sis3s ,
fSlD TattssbSl1iYiss., asaIi Ik4fh%ass
TasogeH TICKETS 10 Lexington H.,
Prominent I en, pG1ns IN The Valley, and q I,
ensssa u the once. b D. WlIITcosSe psr
oe1 General suns,nv,onb,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
s.ees e, rs I e : .Iys s:.:s.

srocs Us ~ k e 4 = 1t Sssss NIL
CAPTAIN r. r. KENNEDY becomes
"a ps,tass In or bsaiasas from thh Aass, osso-
With Increased facilities for eondustise he
business, we tender our services 10 our friends and
- paelic In The purchase aaA sals, On scn9e.
lesaritisS ofalsd y. tia uAskSI and il o. lev
xofk gaEkA w by g sell. On nAsJtaAi -
pHffi ~ cSEfsttaf S iSf d Eorn .aS pxASfs
B:1ss!s y y sssl E 81 ssfd;S rs
.As 4 IL s: si' 6S;s FL - a. i
q is-1SSis g. G. ). !. ALI y @
YHNVIN1 1fALIGH AUUTxKD
NJ ~ ale " -
I I. Ei Sososi!4 I,Ene A2a
90 9hsA Il nALliaN aN J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
pTJsINEss CARDS.

u1E ARE NOW PREPARED TO
EEGEIyS 59BASSeob y 9ue eH MAfHhdSyOs os
LUZ .ser. inspestor AZ Public Warehouse, and
G fsaay NV ". ". WEisI CIR. inspsstor 49,,
5rr charges for selling TQBACC0 and 0RALN
will be TWO AND A HALF PkK CENT. from the
~ We tsEe this occasion to return our thanh 70
our friends for their former patronage, and sssure
them that In the future nothing shall remain IN
done TO promote their interest:
WILSON, GLAZEBRO0K CO.,
"a ao-fm 81, ! corner Tenth and Canal streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

m az Eg
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
~ E9ETH EAST ,t AID WSsT En- p gd.oT Jgs
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NAIL TWICE DAILY;-ELEdANT sLEtPiS5
CARS ON ALL NIGHT TRAINS.-The only rsilroli
route issning THROUGH TICKETS and TlR0uGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cite,
North, East, and West.
Trains on thls road are now run As follows: Ii,
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Rchn6ni
daily Sundays excepted ats.s A. NJ. arriving Ia
MEaRsfipssGnT s sxpR sSsss TRh. YIN ~
NORTH, EAST, and WEST.
The NIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN, with
SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS aehed, l,srH
Richmond daily ats p. NJ, arriving IN Washing
ton at 40 A. NJ, connecting with the EARLY
MlLosRsSINd TRAINS for the North. EAST, ana
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHICKS 70 Alexandra, Wsshinston B.LttnCr,
eipsl cities In the West.
For further information and through tlefcl
spply at the once Of the company, corner Broad
and fighth streets, Shoekoe Hill.
]. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent
SAMUEL RUTH. Superintendent. nyn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
- POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS sxs1s
the TENTH or SEPTEMBER the d1IU1
SfoRGEAENA. Captain D; J: HuI,
JOHN SYLVESTER, :. Captain z. G. G,Rg9Sp,
will leave Ludlam Watsons wharf pAlbl *
and &LL LaSp
ON JAMES RIVER.
Passengers by these boats VIII arrive a. c.y
Pare to City Point.
Psrs 70 sorioiE. :i:.:
The aEoRaEANNA leaves Richmond MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY rvsn,v rurRs.
Day as'u ana siT if1sfs No''0'N ''N'D
The JOHN sYLyEsTER leaves Richmond TUES
Day, THURSDAY. and d, sATs MnSh.y wEpyEs.
Da kS,u sna sSiR lfsxff N0f'0ik A'NDA
Freight for way landings must Be prepaid,
once at steamers wharf
]. II. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent. .
Once corner Fourteenth and Franklin streets
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-fRfk
T TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA.
.pss:na4la nsM
NARLE, a. BoURxB commander, leave RlehTea
ever: :,:r ~ .na
These SHIPS are entirely new. and were Saa'
expressly for the route. s-,,.
ROOFS .sss :Yi; 3R sstSSss II SITE
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
Psssags, meals, and stats.rooms included o.
VEN D0LLARG AND A HALF.
Goods shipped By this Line are landed resu, Nv.
within forty eight hours. .
Ghippsrs are Invited 10 notice tina. tho sfss
damage and loss By handling, and exposure "
frequent rs:shippins, - on other lines .'0''''
treishtS for points beyond New York willb.tot,,
waSdsa with dispatch, and no charge made sxesT
sstusl sxpsnses Incurred. ,.,
Thee ships discharge cargo In New Iorx ~ p,
vannsh, Mobile and New Orleans, lsavs from w
came Pier. Goods Cor these points can be tffh'
fsrsd without sxpenss or exposure. -.
Insurance h very low By these ships. ana v.
economy In dine, insurance, and condhop
which goods are delivered, makes this ths eA;A
sa roufs from Virginia. Insurance sfes'sa
lowest HaAoa. when ordered.
,4 uvIsGs7osd, f sps.d Z CO. .v YorL
y T. SAMUEL AYES I,.s &C, : CO. v,,.,n,..
ay JOHN n. WEST. ..,,r.
T. WIsss orsoll. Virginia.
s's''''sA' 2 ssRs ;tcifE:I :fgiHs CO.. Agent.
~, S 3: ; fossss % s S s dsn-b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

T zimmerman, DYER AND SCOUR-
IL. ER, Seventh street, between Broad and Grace
opposite the Theatre is prepared to do all kinds OF
DYEING, CLEANING, and SECURING, in all Its
branches, at short notice. Give me call and ex-
anime for yourself.
Agents wanted to solicit orders in the country
and in every city of this State. Address box 1853,
post office, Richmond, Va. jy2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. P. P. DUvAL CALLS THE AT
- TEETIoN Of the public to his circular con- IN
ATTIC CHOLERA, &C., Just issued. His high claims
should command attention. He afirms that his
druggists in the city, HAS EBvER FAILED 10 cure
Asistic cholera in any and ALL Of Its stages when
given rs directed. -
free OF charge and urges them In the interests OF
humanity. to give him trial.
Office corner OF Main and Governor streets over
3. B. Spence. a.3a .t., 90 lo-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

OFFICE RIcHn0HD AND PgrER.srKs1
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RTOHHOND. VA Jnly Il IJs

~ II.
.". RIoHxoSD, Va, July 10, IDS
GUNNER SCHEDULE.-TWO DiL
~ LY TRAINS (EXCBPT on SUNDAYS, yoRTu
AND SOUTH, MAKING CLOSE CONNECTIVE
WITH MAGNIFICENT SLEEPING CARS OK TtIs
NIGHT TRAINS,-On and after MONDAY N. uSs
Instant the trains will run ~ follows:
Leave Richmond Ut llSA. NJ and 3lopy
and arrive at Petersburg at $50 A. N. and %
Leave Petersburg At SO A. N and s.@px
ana srrive at Richmond at $50 A. NJ. and i.
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAY,
sFRRI0HT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN vii
leave Richmond Of ii.HA. n. and arrive at p.
,,s sns at LIP; n Returning, twill ieavePs.
On SUNDAYS The MORNING TRAIN only Will
leave Richmond. and the EVENING TRAIN ony
The sei ri. f WssSIY TRAINS eonnse, at Peter,
burg with the Norfolk trains.
nsctions at Richmond and Petersburg with trr,
Tor the North and South, and passengers can b.
accomm odated with splendid SLEEPING CARS %
night trains on the Richmond, Fredericksburg ara
p3tomsc railroad, and on the Wilmington 40!
Going SOUTH, the route is open to Raleigh,
WILMINGTON. Charlotte, Columbia, Char!e.,a6a,,
gomery, Mobile and New Orleans.
The evening train for the present only connect,
Is far as Wilmington, N. e.
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and BAGGAGE
CHECKED to WILMINGTON and Raleigh.
9o-ts Engineer and snperntenden,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-13

ID b. TALLEY, ATTORNEY, AT
IL. LAW, practices In the city Of Richmond,
counties Of Chesterfield, Hsnrieo, and Hsn9yes.
Also, attends to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
Ofice and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed to Manchester, Va,
will receive prompt attention. oel-h