davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

WHAT SORT OF STUFF "REBELs" ARE
MADE OF.-The New York Day Book
talks to the Northern Radicals in the right
strain, as will be perceived by its article
below. 1t does not mince matters, but
filings hot shot into them as often as they
present their rotten broadSideS to him:
The lunatic and besotted tools who call
Jefferson Davis and others in the South
rebels, and fancy that they are going to
render this term infamous by continual
iteration and reiteration, will be regarded
by the next generation as even greater
fools than knaveS, though 1t is difficult to
suppose eclipsed in the latter respect.
Rebels, forsooth 1t is the noblest word
in the language-in our present as we'll as In
our past history-and from the nature
OF things, always will be, however
fools and knaves and the tools and
toadies of dcspotiSm may strive to
dishonor il. Who are the rebels in Eng
li>h history Why, the Hampdens, Crom-
wells, RusSells, and Sidneys, many OF whom
died on the scatfold, and at this moment all
Intelligent men know that whatever there
is of good in the English system is the re-
suit of the sacrifices and efforts of these
ilustrious rebels. So in Scotland and Ire
land-the Bruces, and Wallaces, and Fitz-
geralds are the heroes of history-indeed,
we only state simple historical truth that
no loval man is remembered in history
save for his crimes and for the purpose OF
avoidance, as Alva, Jetfreys, and similar
loyalists. Why, even our most clamorous
loyalists of this country, Ben Butler or
Joe Holt, would never presume to place
the loyal Arnold in the same category
with the rebel Washington, or Butler
and his loyal rangers above the rebel
Schuyler and his rebel followers-ln-
deed, as observed from the nature OF
things, rebels are the very salt of the earth,
and whatever may be the clamor OF the
loyal for a moment, rebels are illustrlous
for all time. But it will be said that rebels
to republican government are altogether
different from rebels to European govern
lnents. Is this so1 No-names are nothing
If the things they represent are changed.
When people can't rebel against what was
and what purports to be their government
why the thing is changed Of course. ThuS,
if Abraham Lincoln would agree to admin
lister the true government of the States'
Jefferson Davis and others would not nave
been rebels, nor would Washington ana
Adams if George Ill. had done so. Ihls
pregnant truth this generation may not re-
ceive, perhaps, but we believe they VIII
at all events, whatever may be the seem
ing virtue of to-day, Jefferson DAVIS ano
his brother rebels are as certain OF pro
sperity as Washington and all the Other
rebels of history.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
r.sher. rake my Hand.

The wcy n dark. nv Father Cloud on cloud
Is gathering thickiy DER my bead, ana iond
The thunders roar above mo. See, stand
Like one bewildered ,ha , a,aom Jake my """'
Lead safely home
Gsg3 Thy child. ....s
Tho day goes fast, my Father And my soul
T. drawing darkly down. My faithless sight
sees ghostiy visions. Fears, spectral band
Encomrass me. o Father take my hand,
And from the night
Lead up to light
Thy child.
The way IL long, my Father And my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet OF the goal
While vet Journey through the weary land,
Keep me from wandering Father, take my
hand.
Quickly and straight
Lead TO Heavens gate
Thy child.
The path is rough, my Father Many thorn
And bleeding, mark the way. Yet thy COM
mand
Bids ms press forward Father, take my hand,
Then safe and blest,
Lead mp 10 rest
Thy child.
The throng is great. my Father Many doubt
And fear and danger compass me about,
And foes Cypress me so. cannot stand
Or 60 alone. o, Father take envy hand,
And through the throng
Lead safe along
Thy child.
The cross is heavy Father, have borne
1t long, and still do bear il. Let my worn
And fainting spirit rise to that blest land
Where crowns are given. Father, take my
hand,
And reaching down,
Lead to the crown
Thy child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

PECULIAR RAILROAD SWITCHES N En-
RopE.-But the one peculiar novelty to my
eye is the construction Of the switches. !
cannot describe it in words, but when !
tell you that by it the possibility Of run
ming car off the track by TIE misplace
ment OF switch is entirely obviated, you
Will understand its Importance. A car or
train may be turned upon the wrong track,
and 60 crashing into some standing cars or
trains, but 1t cannot be run down a bank
OF go pioughing up ties and tracks for rods
together while working its own destruction,
AS u must have been In use in Europe for
long time, 1t seems strange to me that we
Yankees have not adopted it.-Nem YorI
Suns German letter. y"
This description would answer ax.c,,,
for an American railroad switch. Tn,
writer Ii probably like Goldsmith. VIII,
proposed sending TO China to procure i'm
proved implements Of agriculture, and {
whom DR.. Johnson remarked that If h
Goldsmith we're sent on such an errau
he would bring home wheelbarrow as bein
unknown In England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
irl,u,ond Dispatth.
!, 1865.

~ A CURIOUS BiGAxY CAsE.--About .
!. year ago tho pretty daughter Of widow
siady named Harris, residing in Williams
burg, N. Y, received the addresses of
Van Rensselaer, Ten Brock and James
Rigley. The former resided at New
Brunswick, N. J., the latter in New YORK
city. The Jcrseyman was the favored
sutton, and Miss Harris gave him her mana
and heart. The nuptials were attended oy
their respective friends, and the young
couple started on the voyage OF NE, out II
however. did not seem TO comprehend the
fact thaf Mis-, Harris had changed her
name and situation, and continued to press
his sn;t II was in vain that Miss Harris
or rather. Mrs. Ten Broeck-pleaded her
caso--o,eading, as she asserts, that she was
aIresdy wife. Rigley was importnnate,
violent, and dcmonstrative. He finally be-
came so violent and threatening that the
cirl-for she was only in her sixteenth year
as alleged, consented to marry him and aban-
don Ten Brock. The second marriage, it
is charged, was consummated, but soon
proved an unhappy one, Rigley's love
having cooled off considerably for some
unexplained reasons, and, as she herself
ASSSTlS, ue aCltu very Cluclly lHSlSau
of lovingly toward her. The couple
finally removed to Glen Cove, l.. l., and
took up their residence there. 1t might be
supposed that Mr.. Ten Brock was terribly
exercised when deserted by his young
bride, but he was not. Indeed, he sub
mitted to the dcsertion with philosophical
Indifference, and Immediately returned to
New Brunswick, where, it is said, he had a
wife living whom he had married some
years before he became acquainted with
Miss Harris. 1t is not known whether Mrs.
Ten Brock No. knew anything at the
time of Mrs. Ten Brock No. 2. Mean
while Mr.. and Mrs. Rigley lived at Glen
Cove. The woman's life became so un-
happy that she resolved to leave Rigley,
anu ut the time she made up her mind to
do so the JerSeyman offered to take her
again TO his heart, and she cheerfully &C
cepted the offer. When Rigley found
himself deserted, and his old rival in pos
session Of the tickle woman, his jealousy
and love returned, and he resolved to re-
possess her. AS she refused to change
again, he procured warrant and had her
arrested on charge Of bigamy. Mrs. Ten
Eroeck No. having heard of the doings
os her husband, also obtained a warrant
for his arrest on n similar charge, and he
was arrested. Both parties are now in Jail |
awaiting trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

The scientific world is much interested
in an enormous aerolite sent to the AGA
DENY of Sciences by Marshal Bazaine,
from Mexico. 1t weighs some SO kllo-
grammes (nearly 1000 pounds avolrdu-
pois).
A lady about to marry was warned that
her intended, although good man, was
very eccentric. "Wcll," she said, "lf nc
is very unlike other men, he is more likely
20 be good husband"
DIR. Bushnell once secured subserip.
t;on for a house of worship from wealthy
unbeliever by asking the novel question
"What would real estate be worth in
Sodom ?"
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, desert
hing his new organ, says: "The swell
died away in delicious suffocation, like
! one singing q sweet song under the bed
clothes"
| A f,ving machine is in course Of con
strnction and is being made I" on the mo-
del OF wild goose" The inventor sits a.
the model.
The most astounding fish story yet told
is tie statement, by Professor Agassiz, tina
in Brazil they have q species OF fish tina
can climb trees.
Mr.. Napier, a cousin Of Lord Napier
has bought plantation In Tennessee TO
s25, 900, gold, and is stocking it with i'm
ported cattle.
WThere are three things that can neve
, become rusty; the money of the benevo
lent, the shoes of o butchers horse, and
, woman's tongue.
Married, at Quallaton, jackson county
Il Cha-che -will-no-tah and Nelly ea-che-to:
. kihe, all of the Cherokee nation. IN
e cards."
AN exchange says: "Lovers, like al
. MES generally get along quiet enoug
until they are engaged"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

PnEcocIous.-An urchin, leading small
dog along the streets some days ago, was
accostcd by gentleman as follows:
"Well, my son, what is your dogs
name ?"
"Haint got any name yet"
"Well, why don't you name him! Give
him some good name. Call him Andy
Johnson"
81 don't like to do that-'twould be dis
respectful to the President"
"Well, then, name him Beast Butler"
81 won't do that, neither, for that would
be disrespectful to the og."-Sptrit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

SAYINGS OF JOSH BILLINGs.-I like them
kind of Boys who are always trying to lis
half ton.
Let the world understand that you can
be spit upon, and you are spit-boX for
life.
1t cost more now daze TO feed and clothe
ait setera" than any other fellow in the
family.
Conscience is nothing but reason more or
less educated conscience is not so strong
a natural gift as is an ear of mnsic.
If yew are agoing tew help man he
lively about ii; promised assistance after a
while is konsidered debt.
Don't never profess much, for if you git
it right, nobody will remember it; and if
you git it wrong, nobody will disremember
it.
Some people are very apt to think that
their opinion, backed by pair OF bosses
and coachman, is omnipotcncc, but hev,
thus far, put more heft of confidence in
brains than hcv by long odds in boss feed.
Don't forgit that every man is beggar
in the opinyun of God" Give us this day
our daily bread"
This trying to live on the reputashun ov
ded grandfather IL just about as enter
prising as trying to hatch out rotten eggs
under tin weather-cock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

PAST UsEFrLSE>s.-"l am past my use
fulness," said an old lady to her minister !;
"the Lord spares my days, but can do
no good now"
"You are doing a great deal of good"
said the minister. "You help me to
preach every Sabbath" OF course She
was very much surprised. Help her min
lister to preach! "Why, howf "ln the
first place" he said, "you are always in
your seat at church, and that helps me.
In the second place, you are always ''ide
quqke, looking right up in my face, and
that helps me. In the third place, d! often
see the tears running down your cheeks,
and that helps me very much"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

A CAPITAL Hrr.-A wood cut in the
Paris Chdrirdri represents two men seated
on . bench in one of the public gardens,
apparently conversing together. One of
them has a large band over his forehead
and eye. The other inquiries: "You are
doubtless in the army 2" "No," is the
reply. "Ah them" says the first, ain
that case you must he journalist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

SELr-RlGHTE0UsNEss. 1t was ever my
invariable custom in my YOUTH" says
celebrated Persian writer, "to rise from
my sleep to watch, pray, and read the
Koran. One night, as was thus engaged,
my father, a man Of practiced virtue,
awoke. Behold said to him, 'thy other
children are lost in irreligious slumber,
while alone am awake to praise God
Son of my SOUL said he, it is better TO
sleep than wake to remark the faults OF
thy brethren"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

An 1rishman who has heard ii stated
that all flesh is grass, wishes to know whc-
Their hay is beef ala -moued.-Fim.
"Ill take the responsibility" as jerks
said when he held out his arms for the
baby.
How can boy make his waistcoat last ?
By making his coat and trowscrs first.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
PERSONAL.

NOTICE.-Mr WILLIAM X. POLK,
" of this city, having. by decd of trust bearing
date the ?5d Of November. f'C6, aud duly recorded
In the clerks Office Of Richmond Hastings Court
assigned and conveyed to Inc all his REAL and
PERSONAL ESTATE upon etrtain trusts In saii
deed declared notice Is hereby given that all per-
sons INDEBTED to said Polk by BOND, NOTE,
JUDGMENT, OPEN ACCOUNT, or otherwise are
requested 10 make payment 20 me A. such assignee
and all persons having effects Of said w. X. Polk
In their hands are required TO hold the same sub
ject 10 my order.
EDWARD Y. CANNON, Trustee.
RiCHNoSD, November %. 1896. no 2s-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
WIN. kNABE Il CO.,-.Ez2Z
w MANUFACTURERS OF H~MHS
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL
GRAND SQUARE,

u
w MANUFACTURERS OF YWHS
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL,u II
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
pI A n o S
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past Thirty years, have, upon their excel.
lence alone, attained An rSPURcHAsED PRE-EAI.
yEycg that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
tne singing quality, we'll as great purity OF
information and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their r,
g pliant and elastic and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found In many pianos, which causes
the performer TO easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
thew cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
s,rncted with caro- and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
So,a butthe best seasoned material Is used in their
manufacture and they will accept the hard usages
NJ the concert room with that OF the parlor upon
an eruality-unaffected in their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the kgrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE EARS.
JOHNSON s CHAMBERLATNE,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
Sole Agents for the sale OF the above celebrated
Pianos, 40. 9o2, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va iy 27--6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
GOING EAST.
~ VI T.

RIcHA0sD AND PETgRsBrRt sAitk.Ra Co.. :
RICHMOND. VA. November g. lea
WINTER SCHEDULE.-Onana ase.
w MONDAY the 5th instant The us4l.aa l,
road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily Except sunday a -
A. NJ. and :. 10 = N. aud arrive A. fsl.r.a4rg AZ
$40 A. NJ and 3.21 7. 81.
Leave Petersburg daily Except sunday. a.
N. and 10 Is = NJ, and arrive A. klrhlua..l 81. &.
A. NJ and II 20 p NJ. All o. the ahnv e- iaa res. ...
trains make close connections with the Unat. .r
tho North and South.
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FE.H'TS
FREIGHT ana ACCOIM ODATIoN TRAN ~
leave Richmond at Ills A. NJ AMI Pssar.nnr. .t
10 A. VI. This train, running SCUM, VIII a.#.l
with the train from Pcter-bgrstp A"r'ts
The L. NJ. train from Petersburg ~. stop
only At Chester, aud i.2oA u. snd 'n~ J.. p ~
trains Will stop only Al E'c" :, Ht.i wy A'..ar.
and Manchester. 4 Signal bW4n- give s.. ....r
A. NJ train from Petersburg and the 40 NMn.
DATI0N TRAINS Will stop al place. Ets.as Il. t-s
schedule
on SUNDAYS, tho 40 4. " tra'u orig ~ 4
leave Richmond, aud the lois T. N Eaa au.y
will leave Petersburg. Il. !. GILL,
3-ts Engineer and Super af.a.ssr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
u NORTH, EAST, AND WEST, - TIKI
RAILROAD, CARRYING TIE uSiTaD >IhIn
NAIl TWICE DAILY .--ELkGhAT CABS ".fH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING tHhia>t 80 AL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA rIA.Hs-
REDUCED THROUGH PARASITIC uHtwEa rad
route issuing THROUGH TIchtl> ana IG.H"#I
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond % tbs t.arI
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run ~ to..ows II
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leave. E.chrrat
daily at 8 90 A NJ =, arriving In waekinE.r- ~ ~
p NJ, connecting with the kAkLt AFFkEau#a
EXPRESS TRAINS for tbs NORTH, last, al
WEST.
The NIGHT THRoUGH MAIL TRAY. .g.s4
ELEGANT CARS with NEW Patent >LAtfl"t
CHAIRS attached. leave. R!chm1Ht daily al IL 4.
=. NJ, arriving In Washiug'os - - 4. u. eon'
Meeting with the FAhLT nrhSISG TIA rs :
the NORTH EAST anf WEST No LA4.A
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMaODATION TRAIN, ~" .eha ~
press packages, leaves Richmond dHlly #># 80
excepted at ais P. NJ, arriving IN Frr4~GeN''
burg att 7. N. .... d,
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH RACE" 3
| CHECKS to Alexandria, WashiuEt'n, nat..a. >
Philadelphia, Nav York, Boston. ard Al. The lta-
| etpal cities In the West. ..
! For further information and through Zee Z,
apply At the Office Of the Company, corner SFvaA
| and Eighth streets, Shockoe III.
! J. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent
SAxrRL RrrH, supariuteui.uf, tn@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
PIANOS.
DIAN OSi ~E
RI c MON MUSICAL EXCHAy
ss MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posr.oYFJ


" y
RI c MON MUSICAL EXCHAy
| ls8 MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posr-oYFJ
JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
| sole agents for AMOS.
CHARLES NJ. sTlEFF's CELEBRATE nnhIic
These instruments have been decomposition
| FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARSnd are now
with the bes makers OF the cou PROFESSORS
pronounced by ALL THE Lea
AND AMATEURS the lCTURED!
BEST PIANOS MA'THE LATEST IN
| These instruments have and are
PROvEME FIVE YEARS,
MISUNDERSTANDING within twelve
with the privilege htirely satisfactory
months If purchaser
following persons who have
We refer to tnow in use:
STIEFFS PIAY., Lexington;
General L. Rins, Richmond, va.
Thomas H.ichmond, Va.
DR.. Hus;e Tyler, Richmond, va.
Colonel Eaton, Richmond, Va;
Samueohn Greanor, Jr., Richmond Va,
CapaS S. Quarles, Richmond, va.
Thu w. Glyebrook, Richmond, Va;
Nchiger, Richmond, Va.
Change Hotel, Richmond, Va.
,nderson's Art Palace; Richmond, Va.
Professor Ambold. Richmond, Va;
u. b. Pairo, Lynchburg;
Professor Crab an, Staunton
Professor A. J. Turner, stanton
Miss Mary Baldwin, stanton;
Harvey Euinger, Rockingham county;
h. T. Harrison, Berkeley county;
K. c. williams, JeEsxson county;
Colonel James II. scibert, Shenandoah county
John ?. Watson, Page county.
call Of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. NOT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

VIRGINIA CENTRAL. EAlLROA ~.
Y CHANGE uF NCt.EpFLE.-nu and a'7i
MONDAY, october 1T. tb. mail train Will b." ia@
between Richmond and sfaunion dAhy lSa."H. 2
excepted, leaving Richmond At - IL i
between stanton aud IacAsnu's rlEar =. va y
Leaving stanton on arrival q mail tratn rom .
east. At 40 = N. on MONDAYS "hbNh>"A1'
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jarksuh~ f.#.l +. :
DAYS Thu accommodation iran vii. D." ~, t-
tween Charlottesville aud kir4mgnA u w..
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, aud sAEJhDA ID. '-
SEP NJ Freight trains leave kLghM..l ..
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, aud sAIlE7Al. 4"
80 A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Htr,sa +,
burg and other points In the valley, al 6"tI
prominent points IA the southwest, con ,e f@f
cbasai at the otlice n u. %HiIt#a.a
Oc2 GerarEi sn.tf. ..f.h#at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01
PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
TIE WATT PLOW,
PATENTED JULY 1855.

Warranted TO do far better work, with one fourth
not one tenth ss liable to choke or clog, and VIII
erie soil and cover up vegetation Tar So.
peror TO any cuff brace pillow ever yet MADE an OF
by myself. .,,-
! refer to the following farmers, who can testify
TO its merits, viz. F. @. Ruihn, William shepper-
SON, General W II. =. Lee, George B. Stacy, VIII.
liam smith, Colonel J. L, Crsnshaw. Richard
Adams DR. J. Hewlett, D. w. Haxall, NoImand
Smith, z. Voolfolk, r. McGruder, e.; q. Garter,
Albert u. Akin, ID. s. Fisher. John p. Dickenson,
George Booker, and others, who are using II and
seen II operate. In every case where II tails 10
come up to the WARRANTED, Will return the price
paid a. soon AZ the pillow ID delivered into the store
OF George Watt i TO-, at the old stand.
GEORGE WATT, Plow.mAker,
No. lase franklin street,
se2S-am Mchmono, Vs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

o wild November wind, blow back 10 me
The withcred leaves that drift adown the
past
Watt me some murmur OF that Snmmer sea
On which youths fairy fleet of dreams was
cast
Return to me the beautiful No More,
y wild November wind restore, restore!
November wind, in what dim, lonsesom" cave
Languish the tender, plumcd gales OF
Spring.
No more their dances dimple DER the wave,
Nor freightcd pinions song ana perfume
bring:
Those gales are fed, that dmpling sen is dark.
Ard cloudy ghosts clutch ~ each mlsi-l!kc
bark.
o wild, wild wind, where are the Summer airs
That kissed the roses of the Long Ago
Taking them captive, swooned IN bllssful
snareS,
To let them perish Now no roses blow
In the waste gardens thou art laying bare
Where are my hearts bright roses where, oh
whe-ef
Hast thou no answer, thou Implying gale,
No gentle whisper from the past 10 me-
No snatchcs OF sweet song, no tender tale,
No melting murmur of that Summek sea?
Are all NV dreams wrecked on the Nevcrmore,
Vain is Thy taunt, destroyer; Spring once
more
Thy mad and ruthless ruin shall restore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-01

NOR NEW Y0Rk.-ATLAS-% iSh
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA' ssset-safa
NJ. The splendid new tide wheel -l"ah
HATTERAS, ). ALEXANDER c0Hmahi.f' So"
MARIE, 4. BORNE eomm4ndsf' ,eAss 'ycrx
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY lnsye a9" w.
sysry wEDN EsDAY and SATURDAY. ,-r,
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were u"
sSR,{ ave- y 'n spIeuiid SALOONS aud STATE:
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCoaAoDATlo@>s al
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. ,,. -.
Passage, meals, aud stats rooms ircIG-72' 50
VEN D6LLAES AND A HALF. ,.-t.,.,
Goods Ehi ppei by this Line are landed - s"l.tt
At New YORK, on the Com9any'a covered F''H
shippers are Invited to notice that ne 60
damage and loss by handling, ard eHHo'"t- 80
frequent 10 shipping, a. OF otnef hhe''
Frsish,. for points bsyone New York "lt t.,.f
wardei W lth Dispatch, and no charge maze VA-'f'
actual expenses incurred. w. :, rfsy
No s SorIh river and the Comptays ss.A'
for Wilmington, North Carolina; = A"Et1f - -
ysnnah Mobile and New Orleans leave TO-. 80, -,
same pier Goods for those ,poiL.' can -
fsrrsd without expense or exposure. -. a,4 ~
Insurance IL very low by thee shll7' ie.t.r in
acouomy In time, Insurance, HAd, 80. 81 a.p.
which goods are delivered max, go sfset,t At
sst route from Virginia. Insurance.
lowest ratss. when ordered.
AGENTS: -,
LIVINGSTON, E E,e,ir, yy,'ysvYo4.
SAMUEL Ayes co.t,,
Richmond. virginia.
roVy N. WEST,
tn. WEBS,
Norfolk, virginia.
For freight 0ssRsSUhsHts htYRssSsSS CO. Agents.,
ono. corner OF Cary and Virginia streets; "!!~
site the Tobacco Exchange. -