davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

az fss
SrRAIGHP-LINE RAILRoAD.-For
the information of those who feel an
Interest in the above named road we
will state that a meeting was held in
Petersburgh, few days since, to con-
slider proposition, coming from the
presidents of the O.. & M. Railroad, to
build switch from Washington to
-s Petersburgh, at a cost Of $4,000 per
mile, provided the use of the aqueduct
piers could be secured free of charge
to the Railroad Company. 1t is the
intention to use the embankment' of
the canal for road bed, except part
leading from point off divergence
from the canal, to Washington, two
miles east of the point at which the
canal is crossed by the o. & NJ. Rail-
road The distance from Washington
to Petersburgh, va straight line, is
about fourteen miles, but by the route
proposed, it will perhaps be sixteen.
- ~ 2 A committee was appointed to GORE
q ssspond with the Trustees of the Wa
-ql4eabash e. Erie Canal, to ascertain the
terms on which the use of the aque-
duct could be had.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07

B As an. evidence of the value of
advertising, the Postmaster says that
the correspondence of those firms who
have been sending out circulars lately,
has more, than doubled twice over
z Madison Courts. AlAIl M9g5lA1 =.
Let our merchants make note of
this. ,......,s, ...,.=.,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-07


WEAPONS, = last Saturday a man by
the name Of Theodore Apologize was
taken before Esquire Walker, by Capt.
Darling, and fined s., with costs, for
carrying concealed weapons. Apple
gate is relative of Mrs. Coker, who.
stole some gold rings fF6mP Ill eiss-
Ter, and he had been making some
threats, we are told, as to what he
would do This is a move in the
right direction. The habit, that many
are given o,Ilofi carrying concealed
weapons constantly, demands correc-
ton. Brass knuckles are frequently
carried by mere boys in our city,. who
ought still to be under the restraining
influence of parents, but who are now
allowed to. roam at large, visiting all
| the places Of iniduity in the city and
vicinity. 1t would have good effect
if all who habitually carry concealed
weapons-which are, generally, of ne
service to quiet, peaceable citizens,
but. are re only worn as 4 safeguard to
those who frequent places of i'll re-
pute-were dealt with according to
the statutes made and provided for
| such cases. 1t would save a great
4 deal of trouble; for, without such
Weapons, many who now spend a great
deal of time at such places would not,
perhaps, have the courage to dc so
gnarmed; besides, the enforcement of
the law would be good precedent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
LETTER FROM PETERSBURG.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
PETERsBGRG, November "a, 1861

PETERSBURG, November "a, 1866.
The trade in cotton this week has been
very active, and large number of bales
have been sold. The market, however,
has been declining all the time, but the
planters are so much in need of the pro-
ceeds of their crop that they are unable
to wait for 4 rejection. 1t is, therefore,
thrust on the market almost as fast as it
arrives. Until yesterday friday the best
descriptions commanded from 81 to &c.,
but soc. was the best price that could be
obtained during the day.
1t would be interesting to know how the
planters and farmers will come out at the
end of the year. After paying the ex-
penses of cultivation will there be any
balance remaining on hand to begin the
new year with? 1t may be set down as
almost certain that the grain crops will not
reimburse the expense of cultivation, while
the planters crops may yield q moderate
profit. If the gains on the one should
balance the losses on the other, 1t may be
regarded-all things taken into considera-
tion-as fortunate result. The season
has been one of the worst known for many
years, and labor, in great measure, unre-
lldDlCs uO uCAO ho"S'Sht ih"y w
looked forward to as promising more salts
factory results. A good, though not full
wheat crop has been seeded, and it is on
good land, or land MANFRED and if no dis
aster befalls it, it will 60 very far towards
relieving the present embarrassment. A
greater effort will be made to grow largo
crops of cotton and tobacco, for the former
has been proftably raised this year up to
the very banks of the Appomattox, and
there is scarcely doubt that it might be
cultivated with good success on most OF
the lands south Of the James, and even on
the Peninsula.
The Circuit Court is still in session,
daily engaged in the trialof criminal cases.
The convictions have been quite numerous,
though there have been several acquittals.
Altogether, the penitentiary will receive
quite large accession of prisoners from
this city, the majority of whom are color
ed. The condition of the race in the cities
is extremely demoralized. A law to en-
force steady employment on those who
have no visible means of support would be
blessing to the whole community.
Two or three days ago a well-knoWn
citizen was arrested on the charge Of lar
ceny, which produced very painful sem
sation. Captain James B. Read, the sub
ject of this paragraph, was commissary
during the war, whose Office was in this
city. His genial manner won for him a
good deal of popularity, and no breath of
suspicion, it is believed, ever furnished his
character. After the war was over, his
circumstances. like those of others, were
very straitened. Occasionally he found
somethingt to do, but was not in any steady
employment. Under all his embarrass-
ments, however, it is difficult to believe he
is guilty of the charge brought against
him. His trial, on account Of the illness
of his counsel, has beer. postponed to Mon
day. SNoWDEN. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

pre,ne Head snd iawgivyr OF Hts Chufefi'
That We cannot remain as constituent mem
bers of body, which persistepuY yloia'e'
the supreme law of the Church IN derogs-
ton OF the rights of Christ, its only nesa,
and IN subyefsion Of the liberties OF Lis
people. And now, We being thus, IN sle
providence Of God, compelled TO separa1e
from our brethren, and after ierYont
PRAYER for the presence and guidance OF
the great Head Of the Church, ana IN
humble reliance on His promised grace,
hereby constitute ourselves prespysery,
10 be known as the Presbytery OF Inc
chesapeake, holding ourselves, as hereto
fore. subject TO those standards OF ooc
trine. order. and discipline Of the fresDy-
terian Church fidelity to which, mas, ID
our Judgment, required our Withdrawn
from our former ecclesiastical connection
Resolved, That in taking this step we
further declare that we are actuated py
no diyisive or proscriptive spirit, but slial
hold ourselves ready to extend fellowsntf
and communion to all, of whatever branch
or section of the Church, who will unite
with us. or with whom we can unite, on
the basis of these, our standards OF tesu'
DR.. Bullock, in supporting the resolu.
tions, reviewed the action of the General
Assembly during the sessions OF 10 and
'66. and controverted the statements al
legged to have been made by the Rev. Dr.
Smith, Of this city, as to the harmonious
and brotherly character of its delibera-
tons. BY the action of the General AS,
sembly nearly one thousand ministers and
seventy thousand members of the Church
had been shut out because of political be-
lief-a subject on which the body bad not
the shadow of right to pass. The speaker
stated that he had had occasion to examine
the utterances and deliverances Of the
Church South for late years past, and had
failed to find there anything political ex-
cept in two instances, and they had been
satisfactorily explained. He also stated
that church movement was on foot in
pennsylvania to meet this effort to main
tain the standard Of the Church pure ana
unstained, and that union would be made
with all who stood firmly by the Presbyte-
rian doctrine unsullied.
On being seconded, the preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
the Presbytery declared constituted.
On motion, the Rev. DR.. Jones, as mode
rator, and Rev. J. A. Lefevre, stated clerk,
were chosen for the ensuing six months.
The Presbytery then adjourned till 10
o'clock this morning. .aa..s.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

The PILOT LAws-INrEREsTING De-
cIsIoN.-A very interesting opinion affect
ing the pilot laws Of Virginia relative to
the Potomac river was given in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Judge Thomas in the
cases Of the Commonwealth Us. Scott and
Wallace, charged with plotting vessels
from Georgetown contrary to the existing
pilot laws Of Virginia. The Judge decided
that under the compact between Maryland
and Virginia the Potomac river was pub
lie highway, and that the State Of Virginia
could pass no law or regulation affecting
vessels sailing from the ports Of the Dis
trict, unless they cleared at or touched
some port on the Virginia side of the Po-
tomac, and that the pilot laws Of Virginia
could only effect vessels bound to or clear
ing from . Virginia port AlcrdRdria Ga
sette, Esd. ss - 81 sass1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
The Southern Presbyterian Church
Extending N0rthward-FOrmafion
OF New Presbytery In Maryland.
From the Baltimore Sun, Path.

Last evening DR.. Bullock's church, cor
ner of Cathedral and Franklin streets, was
well filed with the members who endorsed
the action of the Rev. Drs. Bullock and
Lefevre in Withdrawing from connection
with the General Assembly of the Presby-
terrain Church Told School) on the ground
that the latter had made certain deliver
ances of strictly political character con-
trary to the constitution and standard OF
the Church.
After prayer by the Rev. DIR. S. B.
Jones, the Rev. DR.. Lefevre delivered a
sermon, in which he spoke of the attributes
of the Church, laying stress on its immo-
yability as one of the elements of its divine
origin, and denying the right or authority
of the General Assembly TO give uttcrance
to such politico-e ecclesiastical delivcrances
as had been done, and persistently CONT
nuing in the same even since peace has
visited the land. Mr.. Lefevre's sermon was
listened to with the closest attention. At
the close, the congregation was resolved
into meeting for the purpose of forming
new presbytery, Rev. DR.. S. Beach Jones
of New Jersey being made moderator, and
the Rev. DR.. Lefevre acting as secretary.
The following ministers and elders. repre-
senting the various churches in sympathy
with the movement, were announced by
the secretary: Rev. j. ]. Bullock, D. D.;
Rev. S. B. Jones, DID,; Rev. ]. B. Ross,
and Rev. ]. A. Lefevre. Ruling elders
j. Hartman Brown, Franklin-street church
William Hogg, Franklin-square church
A. G. Gibbes, West-riyer church. Licen-
tiate J. w. Brown. o. &,sf
Rev. DR.. Bullock, after stating the cause
for the call Of the meeting, presented q
preamble setting forth the reasons for with
drawing from the Northern Church. They
are, in brief, that that Church makes 10y
atty to q political party or notion test Of
fellowship. The following resolutions were
passed:
RESOLVED, That while we feel constrained
to dissolve our ecclesiastical connections
with the General Assembly and with all
inferior judicatories which adhere TO It, we
adhere with unfaltering fidelity to the doc
trincs and order Of the Presbyterian
Church Is they are contained In onr In
comparable standards, and We do solcmnly
declare that II Ii because Of our arm end
unaltsrable attachment - fhoee standards
| and Of our allegiance 70 Christes the &u-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
n

~ G
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
~ E0RTH EAST, AND IDr WEST, gM IoTH E
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGANT CARS, WITH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS, ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH PARASITIC only railroad
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the edsi
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run a. follows: II,
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Riehmont
daily ts.soA. NJ, arriving In Washington A. y
T. u. connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
RI" RI. MIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, WITH
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily At II y
p. d :. arriving In Washingtoa at 80 4; ~, con.
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAINS tor
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST. NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN with local 81.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily (sundau
sxceptedl M s.ls p. NJ, arriving in Frederick
oT THHRoUaH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the prlI-
eipsl cities In the West.
for further information and through tickets
apply at the Office OF the Company, corner Broad
and kighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. no'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

L VrsoINIA Posr-orfIcEs.-Route 1880,
Bonssck's to Sulphur Springs, has been
awarded to A. d. Trotter. The service
between Bonsack's and Fincastle Is In
creased to six times week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

~ g. 49,:
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAp.
v CHANGE OF SCHEDULR.-on and after
MONDAY, October lst, the mail train will be rue
between Richmond and Staunton daily snndau
excepted, leaving Richmond at 7.50 A. NJ, a.!
between Staunton and Jacksons river tri. weekly,
leaving Stanton on arrival OF mail train from y,
east, ats, 20 p. M. on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY,
p NJ on Tt ESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATUE
DAYS. The accommodation train will be run y.
tween Cha n ottesvile and Richmond on AoS'
Ing Charlottesville at 5 A. NJ. and Richmond At
alp. M. Freight trans leave Richmond On
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATURbAisr
$50 A. NJ
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Hsrrisor.
burg. and other points In tbs Valley. and 10 Az
prominent points In the southwest, can be pUs'
chased at the Office. ID. WH!TCoAb,
oc2 General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

RIcHAoED AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co
.a RICHMOND. Va. November ., lses.

RIoHnoxD. Va. November ., 1895. :
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the sth instant the trains on thlI
road will run a. follows:
Leave Richmond daily Except sundays At ~
"A. n. and 10 p. NJ.
Leave Petersburg daily fexcept sundays) at "A.
u. and 10 is p. H., and arrive al Richmond At :!
A. II. and HOP. N. All Of the above mentioned
On MgNpAYs, wkpNEspAYs, and FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii
NA. u. This train, running south. will eonHse,
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk.
only at Chester, and 4.2o A. NJ. and the 2lSP. NJ
trains will stop only at Rics's, Half way. and
Chester; and the Z A. NJ. train from Petersburg
all places named In the schedule.
On SUNDAYS, the 20 A. NJ train only will
leave Richmond, and the le.lS 7, NJ. train only
Will leave Petersburg. Z. h. GILL,
no 3-s Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

( THE Arr The Abingdon Virgi,,id,.
advocates tho building OF the airline road
TO Richmond, and enlogizes that city In
high terms. We cndorse what II says In
her praise. -Lyachbirg Vrginion. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

ERENCH INvIsIBLE NETS. Lar.
IL i5cthsf lot of those Asejrsbls IYIv, which car
i;s q When q
YYneh Hsrins Z, nne ies On haaa q q g pss
and other dress goods q reduced prices.
-9ff LEVY BR01Hkeg, No. 10 Main strsst. Z
( Black Cloth Sacques, Circulars, aud Bssoues,
Also, 4 large assortment 81 Cloth 3, Cloak drns.
icsnts, GiDips. Buttons, etc., g
Tf1oss cheap sets Of handsome Collars and Cuff
At $50 wSrth Zoe , and those slsgr snt Enbroide
sets At 10 worth a. so, are gob ag fast Cali and
ss' ~ S' LEVY BROTHERS,
no 14-ts Nf,. Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

A Government TOO strong for rebellion
e too STRONG for the freedom of the people.
Lo9fpiRs DAsocrdt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

sssssis ..,ss,a oassSs 7Of1ioia lsss ..
si scH ~ 's's - wnztiAf'al1a eva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
! THE WATT PLow.

Warranted TO do far better work. with one fourth
less power; Is double a. strong and - durable,
pulverile the soil and cover mp vegetation far su
perior teany cuf. brace plov ever yet made fall OF
which have been invented. formed, and fashioned
! refer TO the following farmen, who can testify
to lis merits, Wis. 2. @: Rufin. Willtan EhsPRsi.
Lam lam f s%isn. cclon. T koeScls Fl Sss.Ii
Adams. DE- J. Hovlsts. p: ". HaIsr. Hosnaad
Smith, WooltSlt ); HsdEossrp @ q Carter
George becker, ana others, Who are ssing q and
sssn g. operate. In sysry .esse where y fsie g
cone y; .,Msntss yn sssSsH N hs Pic PFC
81 George Wan 8 Co. q the Old stsnl. gssSs
axORdt WATT, PloY.maksy.. ~
q n No. Nse IrSnklin styseS
sese-sm 49, 80. 49, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

..... CLOTHING. @ q" 49,
THETREMENDoUs EXCITEMENT
attendant upon the closing. ont sale at the
-.' RICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR
has resulted In tho rapid reduction Of that large
and extensive assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
..-.. ~..#- |t<lHat
so tina. there is now less than ons.third OF tn.
original amount to be disposed OF, and
Il Ia the determination OF the
proprietors to close out the
entire balance,
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
ta WORTH OF PINE ,. ,.s
READY.MADE CLOTHING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

FT1O LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE
i II ron want GOOD COFFEE 80 e the qhipa
sna iusn.ainE stsss e SRAs aSkksous
Thsy Iii nc mstS. withort doubt The ansss soiFss
svsi drank yiiIsSS lhs kl'p, S Xns
ms thi: PARtoR G9ddi6 yAsE va nJR
nfsH n wiz hcs pans, and variety Of other
indispsusabls houss felpieAlng Sc9ds fox ytnsss
nae. FoY sale low by nRANCH q CURRAH1,.
no % corner Righth and nsin stsss9. 10: ":
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
STEAMERS.


nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
| ~ POINT. AND ALL LANDINGS q zas1 q
| ON JAMES RIYER.-0n and after rS~-- -
the TENTH OF sEPTEMBER the &xtxtn
elegant steamers
John SYLVESTER, =. Captain z. L, 6lffgxp,
will leave Ludlam x watsons wharf DALI G
cspt Sundays, at O'clock A. M, for CITY P0lsIy
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LAADls"
ON JAMES RIVER, c,..
Passengers by these boats will arrive ~ Cly
Point In Time to connect with the cars for fsssn'
burg. 49,.
Fare TO City Pofnf......"....
Fare 10 Norfolk........... ....,...."
Fare 10 Norfolk, second class..."."." J"
The GEORGEANNA leaves Richmond MOSDAt'
WEDNESDAY, and ERIDAY rpsniv rurps.
Returning, leaves Norfolk TUESDAY, THuh%
The JOHN sYLyBsTg R leayes Richmond TUE
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ,es
Returning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, "Epss''
DAY, and FRIDAY.
Freight for way landings must be prepaid,
0f1cs at steamers wharf,
J, II. YREEMAy, Passenger Agent. ..
once corner Fourteenth and Franklin suss'
lila se.#.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26


Also, large sssoftfnsht u Cloth g. Cioaa J tns
l,sn6, Chips, Buttons, stS.. q ssv -
rhoss e.hssp sets Of handsome coIisn and caa
at isc wsrth Doc; and those slssf.nt EnSroitsse'
got ''' '''''' W IEyY BROTHERS,
no A-ts -e.- Mo-. is Main street.
At CosTi AT CosTit AT COsT!l
DRY aooDs AT COST
NAY. HELLER & BROTHERS, 10
their entire stock Of DIRT GOODS, comprising
DA0'' DOMESTIC aooDs,
MOTIONS and g ytssNc'yE d dSd BLANKETS
at New York cost.
All purchasers Of Dry Goods are invited TO cal
early as the entire stock must be sold By The Lot o.
no l-eodim corner Sixth and Broad streets.
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY GOODS.
+ In consequence Of an anticipated change in ouI
firm, from the Withdrawal Of Major wsLscHIER,
we are offering to
DEALERS AND wHoLgsALE
PURCHASERS IN DRY GOODS
uncommon inducements, to replenish our
FALL AND WINTER STOCK, T
and we beg leave to say We are better than ever
prepared to meet the
WISHES OF OUR CUSTOMERS
on the terms and conditions OF sales. and can ex.
tend to them as liberal accommodations IS can be
obtained of the New York importers, while our
assortmentis as
-s"a FULL AND AS HEAVY
in ell the lines of goods as any to be found south OF
that city.
We ask an examination Of our stock BY the msr.
chants Of the South, and particularly those Of
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA.
BEFORE THEY GO NORTH,
since we are confident OF our ability to meet their
wants, and thus keep large trade In our own
limits, circulating our money in our own rather
than distant community H.-
J. sTEENBocK CO..
Nos. 1913 and 1915 Main street.
RICHMOND, VA, November nth, 1895.
Ino aa-tsl
ELLING Off 2.#
" SELLING OFF!
At COST ...,
. AT CosTll . 81.
uI 14.- . s. "a's 1885
No. $40 BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH.
Expecting to make an important change in my
business January LIST, shall THIS DAY COM
mence selling of my
LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT COST.
All persons wishing to supply themselves with
- DRY GOODS
will ind it to their advantage to call at
500 BROAD STREET, CORNER OF SIXTH.
....-. - w.R. POLK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

T EATHERi LEATHERil--i have on
hsud rnd am constantly reeeissnf tas nnest
sssortmont OF SOLE and UFP III tkAIhxk 70 pf
found IA ANY similar establishment u NE IN
hsy. aha On hsnA = vssy s1pst esH&eosExikY.
no iA-fs FnnsyN.s1 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26

: Bishop U0ggett, TOO, Is mere III attehu-
ance upon the session Of Conference.
Highly cultivated and gifted, digniaed in
his bearing, courteous in his department,
with the honors recently acquired in his
round of Episcopal visitation fresh upon
him, he occupies prominent position in
the grouping of the picture. The minis.
ters assembled from their respective fields OF
labor are gratifed that he finds it possible
to be with them in their deliberations,
while the people whom he served with
such universal satisfaction in other days as
pastor welcome him to their homes and
their boards with cordial sincerity. q.
The Rev. John E. Edwards, D. D., is very
Justly considered one of the abiest, as he Is
undoubtedly one Of the most amiable,
members or the Conference. There is
nothing peculiarly striking In his personal
sppsarance. He 10 of low ststure, bat well
proportional; and like most small men, as
straight % an Indian. Upon close obser-
vation OF his cohntenance you will discover
that thsrs u beneath . deep seriousness
which pervades bis features . littie glow
Of merriment, which indicates the genial
gentleman and makes his society much
sought after. He d an earnest Christian,
Q deyotedly pious minister, and brings ell
the energies Of his mind and body TO the
work Of Gospel ministry. In the pulpit
he u one Of the most effective members Of
the Conference; and his labors hsye been
truly blessed. he has probably done more
10 the way Of bnildiDg up church edidcea
tnAn Any other minister in the State. Time
has laid bis hard but lightly On him ~ ~,
end We 6hxUestly second tho wish of ~
who know him, that hsInay b long spared
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-26
NO WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY GOODS.

In consequence Of an anticipated change in our
firm, from the Withdrawal Of Major wsLscHIER,
we are Offering to