davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

rrois ourspseisl sspondsni. !,
Consolidation In Lynchbarg- General Mahsnes
Cjalins~SsseklDld@s or The virginia and
Tennessee Railrsed NOT In Coed Hamsr-
Hsw the STATE ysss IL Cast and Counted Go.
s.fEssa lenal 0wna~Tbs epesehss and shs SDeakePs-
Pathetic sse ~Ansnsss Them-A Contract
--.---- kSsisinaA-The Fiaal nsrnsEle. = 2EoI
I , .I}i3ifA Pa ylnSoHDgla, October IL. q
X The present week has been one Of very
- great excitement In Lynchburt. The Ques-
lions Of consolidation and the pgesidency
OF tns yiYhis and Tsnncssce railroad.
I'D aWthS snAttSss e locSl tarilI ana Ia.
lsTss sN mslresA. aeeousAodasl we're as,ts-
,A.,k Gne chs mlads e ths stocSSo6Ars NJ the
ss vfytAis ah4 9s1neseee 4epfoS1 at fheir
20 ANNUAL nestlng h 49, clts vtith yerv
p Ef6trfetee Tie pyyps6Itioa a q eonscii.
80 1e1faas 80 called which, II not mere i =
sssa Qessli6a q putting Genassl Willianr "a.
~ksae = astkesity fto1 Norfolk 70 BrIstoi.
- 81 66lpted b its5advoeatss y essad
- ., lol5eets M fpaexll si.cp4 w. by them
= sss 49, & II II ~ ~ mAn = carry h out.
Al nDenoettow Httt ~ calculation d tbs
,aslIs faaa6 lasG llAEioa wsrc unloided M
:...sss e 116he ol Gan4sl xahaa4sl teapAge
UK lf4Ae51uelk sd lls&egShayR - ~
~ j aI!V =. I; ;'' = :a|:. 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
WIN. KNABE q CO.,
W r4ru,Acrr.r.. ., 14Z
1IRsT PREMIUM. GOLD xEDAL.0 ~ Q
GRAND, SQUARE,

ieai.srrI si p A N 8.
These Instruments having bean bsfo,re the public
for the past thirty ysArs, have. upon their excel.
Lance alone, attained An uHPuR1zAssp YRr.snr.
IHHcx that pronouness than psQuslled. Their
TONE .s
combines great power. siehnsss. sweetness. and
fns singing quality, - we'll a great parity Of
iatenaaon and hasnoniousness throughout the
entire sssls. Their
- 80. rr.,, s,t-h TOUCH g.f
u plant And elastic. and u entirely free from the
Stiffness found In 70 many pianos, vhieh saasss
0e peSfosnss 70 20 easily tire. In es3e
.seaiT e.e W0RKHAHoHIP gfE bsJ.l
thsy ssunot BE- sxsslled. xheiS slsioa y soa.
St1ustsd via care and attention 10 every psSl
thsssaA thsa sA6ssstssisss he ansss nsehanian.
1cos butths best ssasonsd Material ussl In theiS
manufacture. anA thsy VIII ssesps the hard usasss
% Ne sonssst-reoa viii thaa ~ The psrlos upon
an sepality-snsassssA In tAsis nslody IN fssss
.xos Tci 1 YSai-sur yoI SvsH.u ].
y Al ~ olNMv YiAaes kaSe eur nsv inpgove1
ouzA 0ssls ASl - Asss1s Treble. 8A8
lvsey ptoooluDey vaTsnts3 for FIVE YIA1S.
n. !, JQUNe0H , 1HAhp1RLAYMI, II I
Ooye Aksna IN ~ sals 81 NJ ahese, sels6rStel
s 49, IS Il. - - - Iva i ~. ss.:::' !
MIS- axIIiE9 1iCHXRDs0N wiii
Ne Z
~ 49, = IS.
- psrseM sse-sssN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
RAILROADS,


~ Il g3R
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAn
y CHANGE OF SOHEDULR.-On ana ~.
MONDAY, October ist, the mall train will b. 80, -,
between Richmond and Stanton daily muna..aa
exceptedl. leaving Richmond at Tao 4
between Stanton and Jackson's river M. ws,sGs
leaving stanton on arrival OF mail train nom ~
east. Of s:2eP IL. on MONDAYS, WEDyEspayss
2. y on TUEsDAYs, THURSDAYS, and sArfY'
DAYS. The accommodation train win be nm J..
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on NOV
Ing Charlottesville at 3 4. M. ana Richmon5 ~, ':
2BP. II. freight trains leave Richmoud - =.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
$40 A. NJ
THR0UsH TICKETS to Lexington, Haris,,
burg, and other points in the Valley, and 10 Al,
prominent points In the southwest, can be pu,'
chased at the once. D; WaiTcoxs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
LEXINGTON, Va.

LEXINGTON, Va.
The articles in the Washington Chronicle
which had shaken the faith Of the Rich
mond Dispatch in the French decimal sys-
tenn Of weights and measures do not sufi-
ciently exhibit the great advantage Of that
system to science, art, and commerce to
enable the reader to make fair conclu.
sion between it and the dictionary system in
present vogue. The great virtue Of the
latter, it is maintained, is that it Is better
adapted to the stupidity of the greater
part Of the human family the great. masses
Of negroes, Digger indians, and others who
are shortly to vote upon tariff and revenue
Laws should not have their intellects pug.
zled by the problem that dye-teaths d
equal TO one.half; nor should unsophisti-
Gated farmers and laborers Who come 70
the stores and shops Of Yankees, Jews,
and other shsrpers 10 drive their bargains
with these adopts be required to eompre.
bend that twenty Ave cents WAS equal to .
quarter, and that lbs mills was equal to an
been observed In The busy tisde pf Paris
that The uniform and simple dsnominatiena
there In ne ire inconvsnient and perplex.
Sing, :Snd that these people arc willing to
abandon this ffpit az theiI crest revolution
@ they hsve done theiy pblicsnism, aud
return TO the employunsnt Of ths complex
and absurd host Of denominations Of mes.
sure OF their more conservative .neighbofs!
+ ,s1 /, arb z, q \ a.. AZ. S'syl
Il. she.~r!ses IN tie cssssc'sS u "
Srsahsd, many Of tho French people still
[adage IN sheiR Old syStsmsf Weights ard
peesuses.s hsss asssg daoa IL ". aT4
Ths objsssiosk assthat Ave tsnths sss
s; :ss;s + 'st 'ss 3 +. !. !;
y e6tal1g M : - ~ ~
M a 'ess'tetA, ~ wvitsF b ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

SsANSAAeAN~A>6~AA<Ssrssbsb Ssp~SsSsr~~srsS>~S~SG
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
Just received BY express and steamer.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
DIRT GOODS, NOTIONS. co., Co.,
TO be sold very shsspat LEI
SO BsoAp STREET. coaxsa OF sIxrI.
VERY YINg SOFT FINISHED IMPRESS CLOTH,
HANDSOME FIGURED EMPRESS CLOTH,
STRIPED IMPRESS CLOTH,
ALL. WOOL DELAINHs. PLAIN AND FIGURED,
In great variety;
xERrNos, VARIOUS coLoRs AND QUALITY;
PoPLlas, ALPAcAs, and srsa. variety Of other
DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
very full line Of goods for gentlemen, consisting Of
CAssIxRRRs, PLAIN AND FANCY;
BLACK AND CoLoRRD CLOTHS, ~,
sATINETs, &C., &c. @-
ALSO,
UNDHRvEsTs, for ladies and children;
HOOP SKIRTS in great variety, and direct from
the mandatory; therefore / am enabled TO sell
them very cheap.
hope my prices will convince my patrons that
am endesvoring to make II to their interest to buy
Of me. w. n FoLh'
oc1o $40 Broad street, corner Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

NOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN tin
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA- 1900
ny. The splendid new side-wheel steamship
HATTERAS, IS. ALEXANDER commander. ALbA.
MARLE, A: BogRsE eommandsr, leave S.:s% 9a..
s svery WEDaEsDIY and SATURDAY. 1870
These SHIPS are entirely nav, and were ea'
expressly for the route, s,oors sr,y
They have splendid sALovSSSo ana rrr % az
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACCoAAophFlo'ssn '
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. 90
VEN i pSLL4Rs And HALF.
Goods All Tipped by this Line are landed regularly
At New YORK, on the Companys covered pet
Shippers are invited 70 notice that the sr'li
damage and loss by handling, aud exposure ~ y!
frequent shipping, as Oh other iins'' "'"''''
y rreiShts for points beyond View York will setot,
vardea with dispatch, and no charge made exSeF
actual expenses incnrred.
No ne North river, and the ComPanys steamer
FOR Wilmington, North Catolina Charle.,oh, rs
yannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave rom ~
same pier; Gooa ss 10, ,Ss Exposure p
insurancs Is Saxy tow by these ships, ana 'I'
aconnmy in time, insurance, and c"ni'l.a u
which goods are delivered, MAKE 20" .srs,..
lowest rates. when ordered.
AGENTS:
LIVINGSTON, FOX H,a.4 = CO. Ne, ron
SAMUEL AYREs 4 CO.,
Richmond. Virginia
JOHN ~ ciy Poin, and P.t.n'm
IT, wESSs Norfolk. Virginia.
orsish' q R RsfSfs. l .gE12A & Co. Agent
once corner OF Cary and Virginia streets; oIie
site the Tobacco Exchange. de ,' ..-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
s,ocs cs IS ss.34;SS:1 Ea ~ 8 -, !

rAPTAIN r. !. KENNEDY, becomes
" rsitssPin or b0siAsss frca tbs dan, osts-
Nith inerssssA facilities. fcs ssa4sstisg he
ossIese W tender car scxvlese % oar friends an1
9A rssiis = hs lalshassl - s9ls, On ecnan.
~ ~ s,li ~ ~ sssi. = .sssIs.i q,
SEFs ii$t ol Iosn a. psAsss
~ III 4 's s6 g =. 800: ~ h
's = sssti: -. q. 8. 4txih, AUocs
sG1NVI5I1 11Idz llVsfl5
:. sss:$s:si, is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
For the Dispatch.

s.sgsa NJ Delieats Flower.
In my little garden thsrs grew shrub, ,,
nd PIT; n twsarered IT carefully at eve and morn
wondered 90 tiny and delicate thing
Would eer bring forth flower.
Day after day marked Its growth,
As hour by hour Its leaves would unfold,
And eagerly watched for the first sunny ray
That would fall on my darling, from the night
For dreaded its death every hour.
Methought from ito leaves twas delicate
The stem was so tiny, 50 fran, and so small;
And feared in my heart, as watched 1t each
That il meier would produce blossom at all,
But at every keen blast my darling would fall.
May came at last with Its sunshine so bright,
Then knew that my darling would rejoice IN
As / watched 1t each day grow more beauti-
fully fair, 49,
I saw twas flower both rich and rare,
But that 1t never would flourish save In sun
shine and air.
Meath the warm, soft rays of the bright June
A bud peeped forth, but so tiny, so small;
AS ! tremblingly watched each leaf nniold
I feared the least ZEPHYR would cause them to
And my delicate plant bring forth nothing at
But I nurtured 1t still, and each day could
see
Meath the bright summers sun fresh bud or
Unfold its pale leaves on each tiny green
And loved it far more for the care Of the
Which I'd carefully nursed each day and
each hour.
BY my culture 1t grew. and full many blos'
som,
Delighted me daily with fragrance so sweet !;
But, alas, autumn came, with It's Keen,
plighting wind,
NV darling lay withered, a wreck at my feet,
It's beauty all scattered and Its fragrance 50
sweet.
And thus II Is ever with all of life's joys
Our hopes and our idols are destroyed IN
night;
But the God who has made us tells US not
now"
Shall we know what is best, what is fitting,
what right,
But that ali will be clear in his glorious sight.
All those who OH earth mourn an idol that
gone.
Tho dark be the clouds that now hang Ger
your head,
There no sorrow you'ce felt that your sa-
viour's not borne,
Tho outcast from earth you are never alone,
For his precious hearts blood for us all VIII
atone. L. A. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
THOSE
BATH AND WHITNEY
BLANKETS
are Just in season, and there
is = very full assortment OF
sizes and qualities at
]. sTEENBOCK & CO.'S,
Nos. 1918 and 1918 Main street.

THE
ELEGANT LACES AND
EMBRoIDERIEs
now presented are the most
chaste and desirable goods
ever seen In this market, and
they are selling at low prices
at
J. sTEENBOCK 4 co.'s,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
VALENTINE & FRANKLIN,
1908 MAIN SIRE EFT,
RICHMOND, VA.

Merchants of Virginia, North Carolina, and
Tennessee are invited to examine our stoGk u Oh
Gloves and Gauntlets, Merino Gloves and Gsunt'
lets, Fancy Wooden Goods; Hoods, sonts .
shawls, Nubias, &C., &c. Wooden s HdT T9iSn
such as Belts and Beltings, Combs, Spool Cotton,
Threads and elk, Suspsnders and Perfumsry'
everything in the NOTION AND FANCY GOODS
LINE, and at prices as Low AS ANY NORTH
ERN MARKET. . -, =
Orders respectfully solicited-they will be
f'f' MANN 8. VALENTINE,
nc lots p. A. FRANKLIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
A PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
"a p, THE WATT TI RipW W. 2

Warranted to do far better work. with one fourth
less power; In double n strong and ~ dunohH,
pulvsriss the soil and cover mp vegetation fst ~
perior TO any euA brace pillow ever Jet maze tst q
which hsys been invented. formed, ana fssnionea
Isisf 70 the follcvins s.sn.g; xho can testify
:: ssa ~ d Hs. w. Li ssd os w. s.s9
liam Smith. Colonel J. 3; Cslnehsy. RiShass
Adams. Dr. ,. hcyIsss. 2: ". asx.li, Hosnsns
s HlnsR 4. ssin 3. J. fssss. John r. Disisnssn;
George Bopkes, Al ethsU, Who are using az
cone up g he VAR satss, wiil ~ am % plss
PAID g. soon - The pAov y 1elysss4 t3st0 10 eeoSe
q George We. Ssisc ccst ts : ; H.;
.sssrsa HsSStsS. w..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

IN
HOSIERY AND GLOVES
very heavy assortment 10
Just now being opened ut
J. sTEENB0CK / CO.'S.
Nos. l2la and lei5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15
STEAMERS.

-~o>.-o--o.@~l>-->-s~y-
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK. CITY
~ POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS q; 2c01 .
on JAMES RlvER.-0n and after 49,
tha TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the ,kzxEzxkxi
eiegant steamers
GEORGBANNA........., Captain D. J. IiuI,
JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain z. c. G,fYosD,
will leave Ludlam 4 Watsons wharf DAILY *.
cept Sundays, at o clock 4. NJ, for CITY POINT,
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LANDINGS
ON JAMES RIVER.
Passengers by these boats will arrive At Cry
Point in time to connect with the cars tor Peters.
burg. ,u
Fare to City Point. .....""......'.."te %
Fare TO Norfolk.............
Fare to Norfolk, second class..."...... 100
The GEoRGEANNA leates Richmond MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY .-
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THURS.
DAY and SATURDAY.
The JOHN SYLVESTER leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, WEDAE>'
DAY, and FRIDAY.
Freight for way landings must be prepaid.
L. D. TATUM, Agent.
ONCE at steamers wharf
7. II. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent.
Oflce corner Fourteenth and Franklin street.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15


whelming voice of the State in the delibe.
rations of the meeting, the condition OF
the mind and heart Of the body may be
well imagined. le1.
The meeting of stockholders opened on
Wednesday, only some slight indication at
first being given as to the feelings that
sgitated Il. A question was raised as to
the right Of any man to represent stock
holders who was not himself q stakeholder,
or the right of any man to vote on proxies
10 more than double the amount OF stock
he himself owned. The Code has q clause
on this point which you might, with salts
faction to the public, very particularly cx.
Main. When the question was Rfst raised
both sides became alarmed, not knowing
thow far either might suffer from . decision
I'm favor Of thus limiting the power OF
proxies; and each suspected the suggestion
| To como from the other side 1t was clear
that the Limitation would break up the
meeting. as II would destroy quoruni'
Finally II was decided that the charter
OF the company protected u from the
clause cited In tho Code, and the meeting
1t last got under way. -,
The Representatives Of the, Southside
and Norfolk railroads sdvocatipg consoli.
dalton were invited TO enter tho meeting
Esnd deliver their opinions. The Hood gates
ofs debates werc Immediately opened.
l General Malone led of .ilr6ne Of bis plain
lepeechss-<-which saSe the simple ,uncoyer-
4 iRg Of shis scrap.book Of fketG. and figures,
stvrHG ttgsthst hY The unyernished links o!
4 - AyG9ment. He Wn yeyy saAsSe6t. and
lpecce36ed With ccolness and decision cha.
.:cssristie q the man. m csesery y pei
lhls legte md = VIZ sppeSA6t tAifshs made
~ a1eibae tmprssSon, 1hs aehets pskns
Il Sfenod eeaIiassdiup 10 thisdA{ rfidayl g
Il 3p'el6eks The aaneunt sfshae6lc el{SIted
/ thssss :; 80 :. -, !. ; Z q
psaY @ Sspsaass ~ sevdN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-15

eQualled by any yet maze ny man 10 iiian.
kind! Few present know City Point and
appreciated the gift-all were struck with
the emotion OF the giyer, one of the best OF
men. Having some knowledge of City
Point, il seemed to me that the pathos OF
the act was disproportioned to the deed
but then knew the love the speaker en-
tertained for the point surrendered. | was
reminded of the touching scene of the
parting between an aged countryman and
his only son: The mother had first given
her counsels precious to the scion Of the
house, and presented him with Bible.
The old man then advanced, and choking
for utterance, said: g Good bye, John
good bye, my son-follow your mothers
adyice-read your Bible, and-keep your
bowels open!" -
In the course of the debate an attack was
directed upon Colonel Owen. The charge
made by the Richmond Wing was repeated,
and a committee raised upon It. 1t
was, Notwithstanding, dwelt upon after
wards, especially by Mr.. Boiling. This
charge was the having made q contract
that placed the railroads of this State un-
der the control of northern company
The act was denounced In terms OF se.
verify and represented as horrible and
grossly yiolatiye Of the rights and interests
Of the State. The simple fact in the case
was that gentleman, said tobe an agent
OF the Adams Express Company, applied
10 several railroad companies To ascertain
what they would charge to convey freight
along their roads loaded by him in his cars
and at his risk. The reply was 1t would
be- carried at the same rate thst were
charged for carrying freight In the com
panyis cars at the c0mpany's risk i. e..
three and third cents per ton per mile
A contract 10 this effect was signed BY the
president, subject to the approval Of the
directors of the Tennessee road 90 far ~
Colonel Owen was concerned. This con
trsef was mover offered fcs approval Of thu
directors The agent Of the express linz
I'D. he would prefer 10 transpoft BY ths
Southside line Instead Of Che Orange And
.Aivxandfia (which was the line included
/ n the contract), % there would b X
break Of gusge by the fbrn0er; aud
Nd further said that he had applied
10 General Malone, WHO had lintimated
ne would take oiW l6wef price .teer
three ana ss'shitdn cents.ar 1.hts heini
stated. and Colonel. own producing {
2slsYrriph message fFom 1f.a fregp, thu
genllSmsn 10 Adsstion, repeating the slatA
ment yslstiyG 70 Tho ATTEMPTED negotiation
Win GeneISl Malone. yhat gnhtlemAi
came ,lorYerd ND deAcpnce ne ststs
q q q !: & { !l;ill |: y
! papD1aea I'm 49, ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-02
Ancient Manners aud Customs.

la Queen Elizabeth's reign there is a re
port for the year 1850, in which it is stated
that 'the maids of honor desired to have
their chambers celled, and the partition that
is of boards be made higher, for that the SER
wants looked over" About the same time it
is said that certain young noblemen and gen
tlemen were guilty of peeping over these
boards, to the great annoyance of the ladies'
when at their toilet, whereat her Majesty was
highly dspeased, and severely reproved
them. Moreover, it seems that the chamber
for the sqaires of the body was "ruinous and
cold" and required to be celed overhead and
boarded undertook; and that some part of
the castle was SO much out ofrepair that the
rain beat in 1t is not more curious than in
structivete note the state Of things in Scot :
land about the same period. There was even
greater lack of personal comfort among the
mobility than in England, The earl of Blu
charm his Aatiltaria,s Researches gives the
following rare piece of informa ton, which
at least shows linen to have been rare COM
modify in the days Of James the VI. In the
archives Of the Mar family, under section
dedicated to antique costume, it is stated that
the "royal charge lJames) continuing under
the nature of his go0ernante the Dowager
countess of Mar, las towards his mouth and
ordering OF his person,) had in the dead of
night been seized with collie. The ladies of
honor We're all summoned from their warm
beds to attend his Highness, when, as was
remarked, none of the ladies had any shifts
except the said countess ofMar, her ladyship
being tender (sickly @
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-02
Virginia Intelligence.

Messrs VIM N Bragg, Superintendent OF
Construction, and VIM IT, Trainham, fore
man of the workshop of the r. F. 2. Railroad
Company, have invented a railroad chair
which is decided success The Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad make
no additional charge for the use of these COM
forts Another fact worthy of mention for
the credit of Richmond mechanical skill and
enterprise, is that with the exception of the
plush with which they are covered every
portion of these chairs is manufactured in the
company's shops,
We are greatly pleased to learn that the
gentlemen who propose establishing the Roll
ing Mill on the canal near this city, arrived
here on Wednesday night, and are engaged
in making preparations to commence the
erection of the necessary buildings for the
machinery and tor occupation by the oper-
atiyes and their families at once. 1t is IN
derstood that this work is to be d)ne by our
mechanics with whom contracts are being
made for the purpose [Iinchburg News
Rev. Philip Slaughter, If Va, is to be an
associate editor of the Southern Churchman,
published in this city and his abilities and learn
ing will contribute to the interest and use
fullness o. that paper. fefs 5ta7G l %.
The annual SO sion of the Theological Sem
mary commenced on Monday the 31st instant
with abon, thirty matriculates.
The PETERSBURG Merchants EXCHANGE COM
n,ences its onera,ions u6de, the most fayor-
able ausnceI win Cal n a Wy.tt' af
T ninu,id,1ia anat;eaoa IA NJ So go "
Wan,;ns ~ ~. 7 ,r.a,s,,,o p'''n .
sad;at H., i "a, 1"a, go 81, la sei We
~ N ppa4nnh'. on' anu
vort;sar - " ''''' ''F0' Z Z A "
W. han ~, ne IA &,,o.,;..ssg : a. i
n,ost r,o,,,;Goant to,soea NIL @ ~ 'a0
danaa tha a,,t;os' ~ Jauen ~ tIn oso1 9.t
~ 49, 49, p W VI ''' "oe'' WIN
~ ~ st tn, $3.50 go a., ;oo,bM.
oodL " of Gaan,;,,a s." ~ Nj Az, =, .. Au-
al nos saia - ,oe.nnj, IN. ~ G Tio
,,r, NJ y r Wt;,,; a. INC i ,9
Nanaanle y pno Nv "l,i.a's ,. ~ Messfs,
a,,o Ma,,an,J douc,a ~ snI i''ro sun o'
J P;c6mnsg Ea",,;sa,. POI - "'''''e'
~ ~ 1870 ;,
P" ,te;,1 .";s 'e .eSs nav tene'"'ly
n nin5 =. 1913 nj, 4l .oo"'oo, anu we are
5"at ~ IT. p p.ooaoy Tue
Tho No.. 81 y ha.. ~ VIZ pass :en years;
in tls ros,,oct ,s;u ea,,,aro 6, 1911. ,: 'nu
ora,, ho.a. r. yaaI'D. ~ any
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-02
North Carolina Intelligence.

We are sorry to learn that rust has at
tackled the growing crop of cotton almost IL
Universally in this State, and that the yield
will be much less than was anticipated few
months ago. Some attribute the disease to
the cold nights of August; others to the for
egn manures largely used in the preparation
of the crop this year 1t is thought by some
that the yield will be cut off about one fourth
- Sentinel. rss4 1tsq g3
Elijah S. Bell is candidate to represent
Jones and Carteret in the Senate branch of
the General Assembly. He is a Worth john
son man, has served the people of those coun-
ties before, and has no opposition that we
know of. - Atoa
Beaufort County Josiah Respass is a
candidate for the Senate from Beaufort coun-
ty aaa sTrtr
Wagne.-sIos, II. Everett announces him
sell candidate for reelection to the house
Of commons in this county, Progress. r.
The Superior Court of Law held its fall SEES
sion in Randolph the present week, Judge
Fowe presided with bis accustomed ability
and dignity. There were about 200 eases,
we learn, on the criminal docket, all of which
were disposed of promptly. We take occa-
sion to say that our information impresses us
torcibly with the ability, working energy
and promplness of the entire Superior Court
bench of the State. III Sentinel,
Ministers and others, designing to attend
the session of the n O. Annual Conference
M. E. Church, South, which viii convene in
Fayetteville the Fthof November next are in,
formed that Steamboats, for their acconlmo-
dalton will leave Wilmington on the 9Th Of
november, and arrive in Fayetteville on Tues
day, the 9th, ga -.
we learn that Col. Jno, Fl. Wheeler, OF
washington City, and formerly of this State
mas been appointed Assistant in the Bureau
OF Statistics, In Charge of the branch relative
to foreign Countries [Sentinel.