davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

D. i-hsf Of n. silver i@Ae 30 . y
= I'd a.. co. q afrst tse ffflr
-, ,rs ~ NJ q 90 f.r Dow y. \ SID tht - az
~ h.r. bavs tus hf ~of 20 =
md rs.a.es savE srcH fsrg'ef 'sf-ft -
,s.r ~ uug vi oraEs $40 ~tAt ma -
- i.t,.r 10 thonk DiSr, ~. c., aay IA -"
Raven & BACoS PItSos established lH|J ""'~
-. ~ ai-.rh--f. near HIoalWai. New l0rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

TrREIsH BATHS No. IL Laigh' 50. are aga. 'i'n
. a., hIic .nI.ry-a And improved Hoar Cent. 'et "
~ % " 80. 10 10 n 20. sgndsys oeIs 70 ~ "i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01
Highly IMPORTANT Ia The PUBLIC.
..' s~.' TAN BATHS. r,.. ."

Tl.au many person. g. I'm merry 'l'h
rot.etl.n o. body lt IF-f val sfi -
.fsAl urofiiui .c'icns More tes t II
ts.d tho sN.r -s- ~ ihr14Fh o. 80"
the dead rsncssd 49, - poison tt.'' .
perform. It, '4rrtons gropsf ir va isfhr"n rh
oFsrfsske- perform f,ff ''N
w one fae .1ns-g- vtifh " s.l s"'s
I'M 10 ~ co.
,.l COD uI..s.., sf u irclsr F-f NJ -
su4 n 9th ftrss.s lhssnts 30 NhhN' .h,s
.....r q Pcs l~ffs lALLN iNt>t az IAN
tiMFItNGlN uafIa % me lead ast @'fna sts1 -
De- a wu.4 not power .. nr'F - itt'if
nr .tion q ANNlN 1pon to aporaft 90 b., - eos.
lh pupo.- tie rfN BATHS H'ot4rn & cn 60 ar usa
"a Tie lau IA ~ stssa prHef ' s''d ,n'h q =
psrforg rropefiy It. o. II mpoitni uen
shsufhsd INTO
,,,,su efficacy ari uNrt stf .aN mshrf 'pr
PREVENTING nl>f - 80 .cns be- NOV ~ '-
Th.y the ol l~aa ~ RI MIL AN
th~u.r c TIE hN'ifS a. =
valuable cosmetic l-' iof ne bret uH- M '. 90
tho United state.
Mrdies. .n BAhias ips'ituts.
Ma 4 BOND 1t, u@arh broadway. Nov a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-01

NJ p,icr WI take q heneht tonight 81 Nhlos
Garden.
"orr Mltlai Ir,.l s nov Announced 70. next
Monday even rs At the OLYMPIC Iheater
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Thc United
States Consul at Liverpool officially adj
viscs the State Department that the
steamer City Of Dublin would carry back
to New York fifteen thousand bushels OF
wheat of American expectation.
&c. Collingworth made the extraordi-
nary run of two thousand two hundred and
ffty-six points in game of billiards to-
day.
Don Frcdrico Barada presented his Gre
dcntials to the President to-day as Envoy
from Peru. The usual diplomatic courtc-
sizes passed.
The following appointments of assessors
of internal revenue have been made
Alexander Hall, of Mississippi; Charles j.
lIascalI, of Charleston, S. c.; Horace b.
Marshall, Texas; Lucuis J. Burner, Little
Rock, Ark; William III. IL. Watson, At.
Iauta. Ga: Richard S. Watkins, Third
district, Russcllvilc, Ala; and Ed. LacroiX,
Second district, Alabama. J. Is. c. Smith
of Louisiana, was appointed consul at
Athens, Greece.
The President of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank has made an offer to the United
States Treasurer to compromise with the
Government and all other dcpositorS by
paying forty per cent. Of the amount de
posted. This proposition will be submit,
ted to the authority having the right to &C,
ccpt ii on the part of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
Arrival or the Dayid-Foreigu News.

FARTHER PoTNT, May 2s.-The steamship
David has arrived with Liverpool dates OF
the 18th instant, and Londonderry 18th.
. The following IL 4 summary of the
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.
After some fluctuations, cotton closed at
last weeks quotations. The sales of the
week were 10000 bales; Fridays sales,
! 5000 bales, closing dull and unchanged.
Breadstuns very dull, but firm. Provisions
, dull. Consols closed at S72s@9l1aC0. Five
twentics, 6G@G614; Erie, 1896; Illinois
Central, 77G7S.
The bullion in the Bank of England had
decreased f32, 900; the reserved notes de.
creased s4,250,OoO pounds ,. The bank
had not rcsorted to the extraordinary pow.
crs granted by the Government.
The ship Aegean, from New Orleans, was
greatly damaged by fire.
Confidence was being restored, hut there
were continued rumorS of heavy SuSpen-
sions at Liverpool.
Continental affairs are unchanged.
The steamer Denmark had put back tC
Queenstown with her machinery broken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
sou,heru baptist Convention.

This body, which met at Russcllville,
XIV. last week, adjourned on Saturday
evening. On Friday report was adopted
declaring that the Baptist Church should
earnestly engage in the religious education
of the rolorcd population Of the south,
especially colorcd preachers. McsSrs. Mcin-
toSh. Of Alabama, and Poindcxtcr, of Viz
ginia, alluded to the absurd prejudice
existing against teaching the blacks. They
could see no degradation in il. Several
others spoke in the same strain.
\ preamble and resolution defining the
opinion of the Convention upon the sub
ic,t of religious liberty was introduced 10y
\. L. Williams, of Missouri. IL rcasScrtS
the great cardinal and fundamental prInci-
pies al Baptist faith, which has ever nee"
in antagoui>m to persecution Tor con
science sake.
The declaration gave rise 10 discussion
of very general interest. :.
Dr. TnlIrr, Of Baltimore, gave his per
>,u,l experience in the midst OF civil war,
and how he had ohcycd the laws "i the
Emitted States. not for patriotism, but tor
rclirion. having stated this to the authori-
tics ,t Washington when he was threat
rur,i with imprisonment. DR.. Fuller spoke
with his peculiar power and emphasis, and
with that grace of manner, Cogcncy oi logic
and chastcursS Of rhetoric that are 50 ua-
tural 10 him.
Or. Burrows, Of Richmond, stated that
ne had nothing 10 repent of for what he
had said, or thought, or done, during the
past five years, and that 10 no man living
would lac ever make Acknowledgements, OF
ask pardon oC any but the Lord of all.
Professor Boycr, Of South Carolina, who
WAS for months after his State seeded q
warm luiuni>t, but afterwards staff OIL
Ger. spoke cl"lucutly and iorcihly upon
the subject OF soul liberty. 1t was, h,
said, Bible doctrine rs well as Baptist doc,
trinr, aud should hc rcaSScrtcd and rein
stated 10y the Convention.
Or. Jctcr, of Virginia, spoke with tcrvo,
and point, as did Mr.. PoindcNtcr.
Th>di>cuS>iou gave occasion to the mos
spirited debates of the session, and there
was evidently much feeling on the i'm
portant question of military and civil inter
ference with religious affairs.
The foregoing report, taken from The
Chicago Times, does not give the final &c
tiuu on the resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

WEST POINT, May 29.-Licutcnant-G Gene
raj Winfield Scott died at five minutes past
II o'clock this morning.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WEST POINT, May 2g.-Gcncral Scott
was out on Saturday afternoon, and showed
then no signs Of his early demise. On Sun
dav he began failing fast, though his phySl-
clans did not anticipate lis death immcdi-
atcly. He was entirely conscious until the
moment Of death, although he lost his
voice two hours previous. He recognized
the chaplain Of the post ten minutes be-
fore he died, and claspcd his hand in ST.
lCucc.
Executive MnJSion, Washington, Nay 20.
The President, with profound sorrow, an
nounccs to the people of the United States
the death of Winfield Scott, late Li"utc-
nant- General of the Army. On the day
which may be appointed for his funeral
the several Executive Departments Of the
Government will nc CLOSED. The heads ot
the War and Navy Departments will re-
>pcctivcly give orders for the payment OF
appropriate honorS 10 the memory of the
deceased. ANDREW JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
The Erccdmcn's Bureau in the Caro-.
Inns.

WASuINGToN, May 2S.-A mass of docu-
meats was sent to the House to-day in re-
latiuu to trcCdmcn'S affairs, including a
letter from Assistant Commissioner Scott,
dated Charleston, :. C., May 2l>t, in which
he states To- Maior-Gcncral Howard that he
had Just returned from accompanying &C.
ucrals Stccdmcu aud Fullerton in their
INSPECTION Of the Sea islands. Although
a careful investigation was made, no flaw,
lac remarks, could he found in his manage
mont Of the Sea islands question or any
other at the affairs OF the Bureau in South
Carolina. 1t gives him much pleasure to
state that the planters came forward and
upheld his policy throughout, and were
plnic->trchrn nj the very idea of the re-
muval of the Bureau.
The assistant commissioner for North
Carolina saws the number oidcStitutc freed
men dependent upon the Government has
been gradually reduced, and il is hoped by
the end of another quarter the necessity
for the rratuitou> issue ofrationS and cloth
mr will have ceased entirely. he de-
maud Tor labor continues undated, and is
far greater than the supply. Many planters
in the Southcrn States have applied 10 him
Tor help, and some have engaged parties in
North Carolina /" return with them. The
inquiry is II" longer heard, 4" What can be
done with the negroes ," but the question
i NOW asked, "Nhcrr can laborcrS he
itWnd =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

TIE CASE OF SENMES.

Doubt, are freely expressed as to whc-
Their Scmmc, will be able to secure the
pardou which hc seeks. 1t is claimed by
lnyal men that hr should never be allowed
to- hold Il public Office, or, in fact, any Of
Gc. OF trust again, but should be claSScd
among the "prohihitcd for all time to
come. He i no poor, misguided rcbcl,
they saw, but Il irst-claS$ offender: bold
leader in the rebellion, and as such is not
entitled to pardon. President johnson
himself has doubts upon the proprlcty OF
extending his clcmcncy, and has turned
him over To the Attorncy-Gcncral.
COUNT MoNTHoLoN On WAR.
The French Minister, ii is said, does not
attach the same importance to the expires
sion of his august master as many III En-
rope appear To have done, but lhcilneS
rather to the belief that the difficulties
on the Continent will be adjusted with
out a resort 10 war.
SECRETARY STANTON AND JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The Secretary Of War is still actively
a, work to secure, if possible, the trial oil
"Pri>oucr Davis" before military COM
mission.
4 SENSATION.
The great sensation ut the Capital to. day
has been the appearance of Senator Sauls-
bury at the Church of the Ascension as an
escort for Mrs. jeff. Davis. After church,
a noted rebel procured an open buggy, ana
tool; Sunday evening drive with Mrs.
Davis about the principal streets OF the
city. Mrs. Davis has received very marked
attention, and many distinguished person
ages have made unsccmly haste TO pay
their respects to her. Senators Johnson
and Salisbury were among the many other
callers upon her Saturday.-Ne,o York
Jr,toHe.
POSTAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH BRAZIL.
The Post-oltice Department has received
Il copy OF the ratification 10y the Govern
mcnt Of Brazil of the conditional contract
made with the United States and Brazil
Mail Steamship Company for carrying the
mails between the two countries, which
appears TO be in substantial conformity
with the act Of Congress of May, 1854.
NEWLY APPOINTED MINISTER'S.
| The commission of General Sicklcs rs
Minister TO the Hague was sent to him ON
| Saturday. lie has not as yet signified his
acceptance or declination of the appoint
mcnt.
General Warren, Minister to Guatemala,
/ Mr.. Rosseau, Minister TO Honduras, and
Colonel Campbell, Minister to the Republic
Of Mexico, are here waiting for the pre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
From New IOrk-Firc at Saratoga
The EcniauS.

New YORK, May 29.-Congrcss Hall, at
Saratoga, was entirely destroyed by fire
this morning. \ small portion of the fur
uiturc was saved. The loss is $2O0,00O.
No other hotel was injured.
The controversy between the Fcnian
leaders continues. President Roberts had
an interview with Stephens. The latter
requested him to discontinue the move
mcut against Canada. Roberts replied
that ne was determined to persist, as he
meant fighting. Stephens asked him to
desist for thirty days. The proposition
was declined. Tie leaders are now open
ly opposed to each other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
rha Erie Stock REPORTS.

New YORK, May 29.-The reports of the
over-issue of Erie stock are believed to rest
ona slender foundation. The meeting OF
the directors tomorrow is apparently to
consider proposals for new loan, to enable
the company to meet accruing liabilities.
1t is stated that the director who previ-
ouslv made loan to the company and
holds fourteen thousand shares of stock
is prepared to advance the amount re-
ouired, whatever it may be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

Probably the first criminal prosecution
and conviction in this country Of person
employed by railroad company Tor negii-
gence resulting in disaster, took place IN
Newark during last week. The accused
was Edward o Brien, swtch-tender on the
New Jersey railroad, who left aswitch ms
placed, and a train of cars were thrown oil
the track, causing the death of two persons;
He was tried for manslaughter and found
guilty, but recommended to mercy.
Obey the laws of your being. Don't
think to make yourself as strong as an OK
by eating grass.-Preattce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
fcIli;iuS.

CLEVELAND, ONO, May 29.-Thrcc or
four hundred FcnianS, partially armed, car
rying colorS, and the officers wearing side
arms, passed here last night and to-day,
going east. They were orderly, and
claimed To be eu route for California.
CINcINNATI, May 29.-Thc Commercial
reports a movement of Fcnans, bound for
Canada, and large shipment OF arms.
The secrcSy Of the movement indicates
business of Il grave character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
The Tax on Cotton.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The tax bill
which passed the House contains provi-
sion imposing an export duty on cotton of
five cents on each pound.
BY direction Of the War Department, the
amount collected by General N. j. 7.
Dana, as military tax, of two dollars per
bale OF cotton, at Memphis, Tenn, will be
refunded. Restitution will be made to the
parties from whom the amounts were col
lected, their legal heirs, or the properly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

ICE, ICE, ICE.-There is no use in
/ spending our money for northern ice when we
have No crop Of our own aud ours il pure Vir
ginia spring water, made on our own ponds
such water we are used to drinking. Our Ice
farmers want every dollar that they can make the
ravages Of war the cause The othars don't thank Us
for our money. will sell H. any quantity 20 suit
the public, from one cent upward, and WARRANT
MY ICE PURE VIRGINIA SPRING WATER,
Ice house open at all hours.
ROBERT REID, lee house and Stables
N.Y. l-2w Sixth street, near Clay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
Further European News.

New YORK, May 29.-Thc Cunard steamer
Persia has arrived with dates of - in
slant. More failures are reported. The
European Bank of London has failed. The
liabilities are Il 100000. There are ri.
morS of other suspensions. Cotton was
dull and weak; sales 5000 bales on Satur.
day; Middling Uplands, l2l2d. ConsolS
S7@S7l4. Fiyc-twentics, Gj@GG. lIostili.
ties had almost commenced on the cont.
mont
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

..,.tH.. E..,. Work Trtn..-
.fl ~ ''' '''.'''',. .'' "li,''".,, u
..l ~'',,'. man ~ ''.''-''7'.v Wv
wa ''' ~ "'i'.,N '','i' ~ 49,, ~,
'' ,,'' ',''', >'''' ,., ''''' ,,n '.'>
"ra '''r ",-','N> WI, ','I'
I'll. t'..d' 81 t'"!r'd ''','N"'r> '.'"'
' I'D tennessee 'N'il 'i'' Oh ~ ny
b.. .N.Hn> roii'E. III appears liIi'
.', N""l ."r some t1n' pas, '"G
.H-m"ui "i tw'rd states coi"F''"
.1, been ON d0lI III iir post OF
.- a.i cons. 4'yn'iN government
$50. .."' +1tE>"'1'' III" "'i'''S "'
.-eaH" ha'y"", H"a "G'n sup
.0,' '...G ''"1.> t\'c'"r' ~ 'i ,.
...' ~,.'', y 90 l','> !'I'i"''''' !, :.
'.' '"l ll' .@1'I''ll' "i>'""'%' ~
".'r N"uni hli'- lhcih ha'"r|i'!
"""H"iy n contact ana c"hliI''
."-,WrJn,r> and the worst class
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
Second DISPATCH.

FARTHER PorNT, May 29.-NOtwithstand.
ing the negotiations for a conference be.
tween the ornaments were still progress.
ing in Austria, Prussia, and Sardinia. The
authorized quotations for cotton were
Fair Orleans, lGd.; mildling, ~ 3D.; fair
Mobile, I'D. middling I'D; fair uplands
II ID; middling, 1913 d.-market closed
dull and unchanged. The stock is e>ti
mated at 100000 bales, of which 4lj,0OC
are American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
American Citizens i'm France.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Department
of State learns from the United States
Minister at Paris that naturalized citizens
of this country are liable to CONSUMPTION
in France but if they report to the Mayor
of the department in which their names
are enrolled, producing evidence of their
naturalization us citizens OF the United
States, their names will probably be erased
when requested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
MARYLAND Political Movements.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Thc Executive
Committee Of the National Union party
met this morning. Montgomery Blair,
Postmaster PurncIl, and other prominent
persons, were present. \ resolution cX-
Guiding reporters was passed, and the pro
cccdings were conducted in private.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

The FIRST INSTALMENT.-Wc arc IN
formed that the first inStalmcnt of emf
grants who are to come to Virginia under
the auspices Of the Virginia immigration
Society were to leave Southampton, Eng.
land, about the Goth Of this month, and
may therefore he expected to arrive early
in July. They are all English. We are
not advised as to the number expected OF
in what part of the State it is designed Il
settle thcm.-LnChb,0y NetrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Congressional PrOcecdings--Tl'e Colo
RADIO Bill Passed Over the Presi.
dents Veto.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-SENATE.- The
hill for the admission of Colorado was
passed over the Presidents veto.
The reconstruction resolution was coz
sidcrcd. Mr.. Johnson moved to strike out
the third section, which DISTINGUISHES the
Conrederates until 1910. The section was
stricken out by an unanimous vote-ayes,
43: noes, 0. Several amendments were
offered, embodying the views agreed on in
the Republican caucus. They exclude
from Federal and State Offices those who,
having been members of Congress or State
Legislatures, or judicial officers, took
part in the Instruction or gave aid and
comfort thereto. Congress, however, may
remove such disability by vote OF two
thirds.
HorsF.-Thc bill to continue in force
and amend the Frcedmcn'S Bureau bill
was passcd-aycS, 90 noes, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
COAL AND WOOD.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
u PRICE OF COAL.
We have reduced the price of our celebrated
PHOENIX RED ASH COAL two dollars per ton from
this date. Codi k,pt U"dsr cOcfr. ,,
K !. WHITE
Yard south side of the Dock.
| shall he pleased to supply my friends and the
public from this yard with Coal upon which they
can rely. [my 2l-tsl +. IL. HOY.
DEMBERTON II CREW, dealers in
/ COAL AND WOOD, office Seventeenth street,
between Cary aud Dock. Best RED and WHITE
ASH ANTHRACITE COAL for CRATES, stoves and
foundry use CLOVER hill LUMP and AVE-
RAGE coal; OAK and PINE WOOD. mh li-ts
NEW IOAL AND WOOD YARD,
" COkNER OF SEVENTH AND CANAL
STREETS. ANTHRACITE and NJ DLOTHIAN
BLOOD & PENpLETOy.
n B-Orders promptly filed. de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

ADARING HIGuwAYMAN.-Marion Willis,
of Orange county, was stopped by a high
wayman near Fredericksburg the other
day. Being a rebel, he rebelled, took the
highwayman'S pistol from him, gave it to a
negro, and let off the scoundrel, who
fcigned drunkenness, but who followed the
negro and recovered his pistol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30
OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD COxPAxT,l
RICHMOND, May rs, 1880.
MO TnE pnNnu0I nERS AND


RICHMOND, May 70, 1850. )
Two THE RONDHOLDERS AND
/ HOLDERS OF THE INTEREST COUPONSOF
THE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD C0MPA.
NY.-On the 18th day of May the Board 81 Direc-
tors Of the Virginia Central Railroad Company
"Or,isr.I That the President be directed to
propose 10 the bondholders and holders OF the In
tere Il coupons of his company to fund their tnte-
rest past due and TO become due ON the LIST OF July
1885, and lit oi January, 1887, In coupon bonds Of
tn. company, for all sums Of one hundred dollars
and the mutiples thereof; and In registered bonds
tor all fractional parts Of one hundred dollars.
The registered bonds to he redeemable on the LIST
day ri January, ls'2. and the coupon bonds on IN
l,tday of January, 1877 both TO bear interest at
the rate Il eight ltr cent. per annum from the
date: payable the LIST day of Jnly 1887 and semi
bonds at the rate Of six per cent. per annum from
the LIST lay OF July, 1895. all sums then DUE and
from the date of all after accruing interest: Any
one entitled 10 receive bond may elect 10 TAKE IL
as a r. istcrnd bond
OpfI.rsf THAT tie President be- and he is here
by, authorized 10 issue bonds Of the company to
the extent II The interest dne ana becoming que
10 the i>t LAY Of January, 1907 inclusive, for the
purposes and upon the principles set forth In the
foregoing order Of the Board-,he said bonds to be
countarsign ed by the Treasurer"
- O.risJ,f That assurance is hereby given to
the bohdholdrrs that the company will resume the
regular and prompt payment OF It's interest ON ths
l-t day Of July. 1887.
The heavy losses sustained by the company du-
ring the war, and The condition Of the country
upon which the road depends for Its revenue, rem
der tse company at present unable 70 pay i,s ,'e q,
the payment al interest il as early a. would pc
safe 10 insure performances. The proposition Tor
buuiholders and tn" holders OF interest coupons
will regard il, ard will fund their claims for In
terest in the bonds which will be ready for deli
very Ia them al the Office OF the company III hlch-
mond on and after July2 2, 1866.
WILLIAMS C. wICKHAM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

ARRESTED FOR MURDER.-On Friday last
man named Wesley Bowling was arrested,
and is now in Jail, charged with killing
James NJ. II. Harrow in the year 1864.
Harrow was shot few miles from this
town, on the plank road.-FrederickstTy
HeruI3 Doth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

CoAL.-We are informed that coal
mine has been discovered on the farm OF
Colonel Otcy, near Liberty, and that the
coal is of very excellent quality, and
promises an abundant yield.-LWchberg
RpD,dlCau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-30

HEGEnEs ~ TENNESSEE. - Dispatches
On Memphis state that the Civil Rights
H. le.aiizing slave marriages and making
VIZ persons equal before the law, has
la,srd both Houses Of the Tennessee Legis-
'r'nrc, aud is law. IL is added that all
III" irccdmcn's courts have been abolished
ia Consequence.