davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

AAE vas a s. hHt-t-.Nt+1 AC%hC NbAAhE ~
war, and under the name scout"
followed the villainous occupation of
a horse-thief
TIc tu5feHtIary.
Wepaid a visit to this institution
Yesterday, and were gratifed to find
the improvements progressing as ia
vorably as could be expected. The
number Of convicts at present is
ninety-hve, fifteen Of whom are white,
and eighty colored. Among the
number are four negro women. The
majority Of the cGlored convicts have
been guilty Of larceny, though sew
eral Of more heinous ofenses. The
following are the different officials
connected with the Penitentiary D.
n Rogers, Superintendent W. C.
Harrell, Sergeant of the Guard H.
II. Smyth, Clerk DR., S. C. Farrar,
Physician. Rev. W. c. Hunnicutt,
Chaplain; D y. Barrows, c II. Man
ship, c. R. Dickson, Inspectors.
The Ur-Con>tr"o'io" Committees Report
From the latest Washington advices,
which We publish elsewhere, it appears
"a. '4'7 .o'' 80 Aa,e 'sreeu upon
particulars. Among the innumerable
F'oF
- - Lave 4o9' s'9u. VI Tue
"n'ol' uo"
= ~ - me ue
-. - 80 800 's
: 90 % I'm ~
&C. 90 - .a.;5o.oo tn $500
- - -
So - -.
:,
..9 ~" 80 80 ~ go
N0Fl--
~ : -.
- :,
a-a5;a1t,.rT+ - IT. So
: ,bs .ra e.a12 tLo +ombs+ono
So $500
49, -. 80. $50 - IT,
-
-
HPP'@I ~ I-'o"5 -ue S"os'anee u tue
New York plan.
That the Mountain will pass these
measures, perhaps with inc~onsiderable
notifications, we have no doubt
That they could pass them to-day, we
know, and that in ten DAYS more they
could pass them again over the veto
which would probably be i~nterposed
in some instances if not in all, but we
do not expect it. They "have the
thing dead" They need not be in a
hurry. indeed. thew do not wish TO
bring the session to 3 close. Some
tons Of speeches too must be deliver
ed, and, chief motive of all, the longer
the final decision is suspended the
longer will they enjoy las they Think
the delicious pleasure of witnessing
the torture of the South. What an
Ceic DISPOSITIONS they have! It
-~-r4 III
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
we are Receiving
crane &
EAT AND DUMB EDUCATED

INSTITUTE FOR DEAF AND DUMB.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1866.
'E'HE Trustees of this Institution hereby give
} notice that pursuant to An Act of the Legisl8-
ruTe, they have made arrangements whereby the
Louisiana Institute for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind.
located NJ Baton Rouge. Louisiana. will receive and
educate the Deaf and Dumb of Mississippi, until
other arrangements can be made. Said Institute
endowed by the State, Is located in a healthy region,
and possesses a large and commodious building pre-
pared for the immediate reception OF pupils. Under
the management of an efficient corps OF teachers. il
viii possess every facility for the education OF
mutes. including instruction in trades.
The State of Mississippi has provided the funds
Dumb.
The parents and friends Of the mute children Of
this state ars earnestly invited TO send them imme-
diately 10 the Institute at Baton Rouge where they
viii be carefully uUrtured and educated ar the cx-
peuse of their state.
Address j. D O-Conncu Secretary. or a K Mar
tin, Superintendent, al Baton Rouge. or the under
signed at this place.
A CABANISS
April 1dtf Prest. Board Trustees.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.
Office chief Qu~artermasteT,
Vieksburg, Miss, April oath, 1866.
FIN Al ALE OF
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
COMMENCING AT

COMMENCING AT
sa,Ison, Miss, JFny 1T 1866.
Watcher, 3rd,
|. NisR-burg, " &" I4fh. "
When all such BUILDINGS, BARRACKS,
STABLES, &c, at said places as are not
required for military purposes viii be sold
at auction.
Also, at VICKSBURG, the SAW MILLS,
except such parts of the machinery pertain
ing.thereto as shall ave been, before the
day Of sale, delivered to ascertained owners
thereof
Also the BUILDING erected by Govern
meut, on the Reading Foundry Property
so called, in the city of Vicksburg.
Also, at each of the places above named a
large number of
Horses and Mules.
These animals are superior 20 any that
nave heretofore been offered, having been
specially reserved for Government use.
Also, a large quantity of Miscellaneous
property. including
WAGONS AND HARNESS.
CARPENTERs' AND SADDLERS'
HARDWARE.
TABLE FURNITURE AND COOKING
UTENSILS
AND CLOTHING, CAMP AND GARRI-
o EQUIPPAGE,
much of which is in good condition, and
that which IS u~nserviceable being excellent
material for the manufacture of
PAPER.
The salaS VII m at 10 o'clock A.
NJ OF the days designated respectively, and
VIII continue from day TO day until all the
property Is disposed of.
IERMS-Cash in United States currency.
BY order of the Quartermaster General.
HENRY NJ WHITTELSEY,
Bvt Brig Gen1 Chief Qu-artermaster,
April @0Ctmayl Dept. of Miss.
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR KNAPP VIII leave about LIST of June. TO
- absent during the summer. Persons desiring
MS professional services before he leaves. should
make application soon.
Jackson, April . ls66-dGul.
J., LoEwESsTINE, I sd. LoEwENsTINE,
Mr. LoEwENsTNE, ! H. MLoEwENsTNE,
BEN SHEPPARD. of Columbus. Miss.
WITH
j. LOEWENSTINE & BROS,
Wholesale Dealers ia and importers of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, CLOAKS, SHAWLs. HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES ETC, ETC,
%5i & 233 Main Street, Clay Building,
VI e IN Phts, Tenn.
April 25d5n-
JANIS E. PERNETT & co.
COTTON Factors
Forwarding Commission Merchants,
Corner Crawford and Leyee Sts.
YICKSBURG MISS.
Liberal cash advances on constituents of cot,on
and produce not peTishable.
STORAGE
We have a large ire proof warehouse and can
store any amount Of goods Jan 1odtt
CHICK, ARMIJO & CO.
" II o L ( 6 KS
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ne, l3 n. Second Street
AaFchsdsn ST LoUIS no.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
Nc

T'He unders gred having established a -o.elfor The
: accommodation Of the public at the Junction OF
the diher-ut Railroads At Jackson, Miss, is prepared
f~-"i-h meals AZ ~ hours for the passengers who
i fy a--ive on the respecriue ira rs He viii always
endeavJr to furnish the lest the market afford. ana
solieits their patronage.
The PUbiEcs Oh. Servt.
mho-ltiunl LRHN NTT-ON Er.rrt.tar
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

NEw YORK, April 30.-The steamer
AIlemania from Southampton, has ar
rived with European dates to the 18th
inst.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE sales Of
cotton yesterday and to-day were n
900 bales, of which 5000 for spec
ulation and export with an advance
Of Id. Market closed frmer and
tending upward. Middling upland
about 15d. [. S. fives 6S86G94;
CoEsols 888QS6+. Flour was frmer
and advanced Sd. Wheat advanced
2d. Corn firm with g slight advance.
Beef dull Pork steady. Bacon
easier. Lard dull and nominal
Manchester markets dull and IT.
regular.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
D IELLO1 n II
Reporlcd Expressly for ,he naily clarion
Report of the ommittee OF
Fifteen.
Opinions Of the New ork
Press.
VI hat the Tribune, Herald,
Times and World say
The Henderson case to be pro
ceeded with
New York Cotton and Money
Market.
Latest European Advices.
Liverpool and Manchester
Markets.
Latest European Advices
Liverpool and Manchester
Markets.

sax OF the plan IOI u-L4JA
AGREED upon by the committee
The exuItation Of the pTo-cOnfed-
crates over the inability of the Joint
Committee Of Is to agree, proved i'll
timed the Committee, y against B.
have agreed to a proposition, to be
reported to-day. Our views are well
Aforementioned amnesty and impair
tal suffrage"
The Herald SAYS; The plan Is in
o~eniouslv contrived, and considerably
milder. and nearer the views and policy
Of the President than anything here
tofore emanating from the committee.
Itmav be unnecessary in some things,
superfuous in others, and unfair in its
continued exclusion Of the Southern
States after their fulfllment ot the
conditions prescribed by the admin
istration. We now await the issue
before the House
The Times says The scheme
would seem sweeping enough to sat
isfv the most exacting radical As g
plan Of p]acihcation and recoustruc-
ton, the whole scheme might be STYLED
a farce
The World says The purpose Of
the scheme would have been more APP
parentifit had been labeled on in
fallible plan for preventing the South
from voting in the next presidential
election 1t is notan honest prop
o%sition not offered with any expecta-
ton Of its acceptance, but with the
deliberate design that it shall be rciec-
ted
The Tribune special says After
four months most searching investiga-
ton and dispassionate discussion
among the members Of the committee.
it is believed the plan will meet the
entire sanction Of all shades Of opin-
ion. No Union man of either House
has expressed any dissent, and the
friends Of the President gave assu-
RANGES tonight, that if Congress car
ries out the scheme in good faith, it
will receive his approval and cO-opera
ton. 1t is stated here that neither of
the Presidents organs viii commit it
self upon the proposition tomorrow.
Stevens avOws a readiness to acqui-
esce in the measure, the Lieut.. Gene
raj expresses his approval 1t is not
anticipated that any material amend
ments will be carried, and the States
viii be invited to convene their Legis-
latures to secure its adoption by the
loyal States, thus stimulating cencur-
rent action by the States recently in
rebellion"
The Times special says Many
Union members assert their belief that
the entire reconstruction proposition
can be carried through both Houses
by q two-thirds vote. Common ru-
mOrs attribute the plan to Roscoe
ConkIing and Forney Both wings
of the party are out of humor with
the result, but accept it as the best
that can be obtained"
NASHVILLE, April 3O.-The case Of
Isham Henderson will be continued
to-day, the President having approved
the proceedings of Gen Thomas, and
directed Henderson to be tried by
court-martial.
NEw YORK, April 80, noon-Cotton
is frmer at 34935c. Gold 268
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

KEYES. s. CAMPBELL late
KEYES ESTES co" Ger.
febI3-tf. J. 80 l-
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
CONTINENTAL
Insurance Company
The Z6tR S~emi-Anuual statement OF this Compa-
ny is herewith submitted for your examination


Cash Balance in Bank.------Sl0 467 q
Cash Balance in Ofice------- olE- p:
Demand Loan on Stocks Of Sol
vent Institutions CvoIth
over s. oCO) .----.------ ls5 saj 10 ssJi ,O6s 70
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIEF
i county, Ith September, lSGl-
James Hunton-Plaintit

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAUQUIER
i county 4th September, lSGl-
James l. HuntOn-Plaintit,
GiltSrtM B,.table. Charles ]. Stovin. - Fuller.
- Hendricks and Ayres, partners, under
the hrin name of Fuller, Hendricks \ Ayres "
Whitley and -- Crockett, partners under
the frm name Of - Whitley Crockett :" WIN. NJ
Gray, James F. PCrvis and James p Thomas bank
ers and brokers, under the firm name Of Purvis &
Thomas - John J. Chancellor Edward R Moon
John &. Beale and Edward wiIans-Deiendants.
And tho Court doth further sdjudge, order and de-
cree that Of the Commissioners Of thi. Court do
ascertain:
isi The liens now binding upon the said tract of
land called Woodstock, tho amounts due thereon, to
whom due, and their priorities.
2l That he ascertain the debts secured by said de-
feudant Bastabe by the said deed executed By him
the 18th day Of February, ls6 in the bills ana proceed
ngs mentioned, and the property liable to the payment
thereof with the relative priOrities OF the same.
Sd That he ascertain the amount due by the defen-
dant c. NJ Bastable to tho plaintiff James |. Hunton,
on account Of their joint operations in tho cultivation Of
said farm called d" Woodstock" :" and any amount due
y said defendant Bastable to the said plaintiff unton
arising otherw Use than from their joint operations and
any .unt FOR which said plaintiff Hunon is bound
surety for said Bastabe; and also the property liable
for the discharge thereof, by virtue Of tho deed dated
10th June, 1851, executed by said defendant Bastable,
and filed with the said bill. And ii being suggested 10
the Court by the plaintiff James HuntOn that no hath
made sale OF the fat cattle grazed said farm the
sent year. the Court doth direct the said Commissioner
t. ascertain and report the facts Of such sale and the
amount Of the proceeds thereof To which said Basab
entitled and to what debts ofsaid Basable hs same
are liable: And the said Commissioner is directed to
before him all tho creditors OF tho said Bas-
table HuntOn and all the creditors OF the said G NJ.
Bastablo in his dvdual character and ascertain
the due them respectively, make report
Of all his proceedings to tho Court with any matters
deemed pertinent by him, or which bO required to
be stated by any party
And the Court doth further order that notice Of the
time and place Of executing much OF this order as
pertains 10 the taking OF said accounts be given by
said Commissioner, by publication thereof, once week
for four successive weeks, ia tho "warrcnOn Flag OF
gS " or in tho Richmond Whg :" and the shall
be equivalent personal service thereof all the par
ties. true eXtract-Tese
JOHN s. BYRNR,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
ross EOX rs Richmond PO-I UIhcc.
; COLE. foct26-tfl J. WALL TURNEI
TNO THE CITIZENS OF ROCkBRIDGE
l. AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
PROSPECTUS OF THE sToyEwALL BANNER

The undersigned have associated themselves for the
purpose of establishing Newspaper and Job Ohce in
the town Of Lexington. Tho paper will be known un-
dor the above title and have named IL, only
TO ocaze and pOpuarye it, but in honor Of one who
lived with and who died for us and whose memory
will be revered long the everlasting mountains
shall endure which encompass his last resting place
Ii shall b6 earnest cndeayOr To make II IN all re-
spects worthy uf the support of the people Of Rock
bridge and adjoining counties, and We therefore appeal
with confidence for liberal share Of the public pa
tronagc. II will be the exponent of tho public senll
ment and tho nd vocate Of the rights and interests OF
the people, whose aid solicit and among whom We
have been born and raised. Whatever measure OF
public policy or OF local improvement that looks to
extension of the great arteries OF trade, or 10
extended de eveOpment of the material aud mine
raj resources, in which our valley and mountains
abound, we shall advocate with energy and zeal No
labor expense will be- spared to enttle 1t TO an
agreeable reception at every hresde and IN ordor L"
Do so, each number will contain variety of reading
matter, tho latest and most reliable telegaphc news,
monetary news article, and full report OF Congress
sional and Legislative proceedings. We hope to make
Il he decided interest Of our business men to seek It as
Il medium of communication to tho public mind, by an
extensive circulation, based entirely on its merits as
public journal
With regard to our national affairs, only say
that the issues of our recent struggle have obieated
all party lines between the people of the South and
political distinctions are longer known among us
we shall therefore support such men and measures,
whose conservative influences are or can be made
available in the removal of obstacles to social and
political establishment as people, aud to restoration
Of equality a State of the Federal Union.
In the present deplOnbe condition OF our beloved
old Commonwealth, and the unsettled state of our pub
lie affairs, know that many difficulties must attend
the building up of any enterprise, but with ener
~ and perseverance hope TO give the "BASNEE' =
permanent position among the journals Of the State.
We shall conduct it with tOleraon and respect Tor
the sentiments of all who may differ with us in opinion
and we ask the same courtesy for ourselves
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For year, in advance. 90
For blk months ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
For three months q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0O
The first number will bc issued in January.
s. II. LETCHER.
lnrls-lf s Il EuILER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
HS,TAUNTON SPECTATOR"
UNION, VIRGIN

To MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MES GENERALLY
The "SPECTATUR" published in Staunton, Va, /;
the ADVERTISING MEDIUM in be Interior OF the state
Ii spublished in I'll the largest towns in the interior
situated in the Of the state, with Railroads and
good TurnpikeS rada;ins in all directions, which max
IL thu focus of trade Tor all tho surrounding counties
and the locality to which their citizens look for tn,
1t is the county seat of Augusta, one "i the NOS
pupuous and wealthy counties in tho Valley "i Virgin
Ia, which is by far the most populous and wealthy por
tion of the State
1t the first paper that was established here NEARLY
CENTURY AGo, and is in the list year Ui lis exist
cnce under its present title SrAuSruS SPECTATOR
1t has always been well sustained by the most subshn
tL portion Of the people. 1t has the largest list Z"
PAYING Subscribers ot any paper ia the interior o
Virginia
MERCHANTS, TRADESMEN AND OTHERS,
who wish TO call the attention Of the people cl th'
State their business would promote their interest hy
adopting the SPECTATOR as their medium OF comnun
cation. copy "f the paper sent when requested.
Advertisers who desire the paper tU be sent ~ "n-
us the advertisement is ordered To h" published, vii
please say 80 when the I'D yersrmr is ordered. Ad
dress, ''STAuNIoN SPE'IAIph,
oct30--tf S,auntun, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, J
WARRESTOS, VIRGINIA,
n.rauIar DHtb lSg5

To ALL The PARTIES INTERESTED THB ABOVE DRcEIR
You hereby notified that ! have fixed upon
THURSDAY the lst day of Feb nary next, to take and
settle the accounts required to be taken by tho above
mentioned decree OF the Circuit Court of Fauquier
county, rendered the 4h September 1851 and per-
form all other duties imposed upon me by said decree
at which time and place you are required to attend
Given under my hand Commissioner in Chancery
Of tho said Court the day and year first aforesaid
dec2g-law4w JOHN W. PUGH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
vFHE SCOTTSVILLE REGISTER,
A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, AGKICULII re, ART, SCIENCE
ASb GENERAL AND Local NEWS,
Was revived the LIST of october, by the undersigned
after suspension of -four years, In consequence "f the
war IT. circulation, at the time of suspension, wa
greater than that of any paper published la Eastern Vim
ginia except those "i the larger cities, and the Halter
under which IL is again put forth, snt
the daily additions which are being made to its sub
acrpiou list, afford evidence of undiDinISh"d p"Pu
laIy with the public. Its widely cT"nded circulation
particularly among the farmers, trdesmcn and me
chanics nf Albrnrrlc FlUvanna, Euckiug ham aud Mel
counties, will call the attention ut Advertisers t.
the ad vauagcs Of avplinr themselves fits columns 81
u mriIIn al communication.
TERMs-Subacrplion s. per annum. Advertisement:
of square o eight line, - cents for each insertion
nr - for month; ~ for three months ~ for si>
months or slO for twelve months
JoHN s BRADY, BRADY HARRIS,
JoWS W. HARRIS. ! Publishers,
nct26--tf SrptSVillc, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
NUMBER 5.
STEAMBOATS,. &c.
EREIGHT FOR NEW YORK er11, ..
j. AND BOSTON. -
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY AND {,
NAL, THROUGH To NEW YORK.
THE OLD powHATAY STEAMBOAT COMPANY :

The new and nrst class steamers STATE or MARY
LAND, PETERSBURG and STATE OF VIRGINIA, are
now receiving and forwarding merchandise oi all de-
scrtptions from Richmond to Phlade phia, New York
and Boston, Ia connection with the Canal Line OF
daily steamers from Baltimore
These steamers leave Richmond every Monday, Wed.
nesday and Saturday, for Baltimore
Goods shipped on those days will be landed In New
York on the third day thereafter
Shippers will take notice that goods shipped by this
lire do not 30 to skA but carried entirely through
INLAND thus saving or supersedng the necessity Of in
surance against SEA RISKS.
The large size Of the steamers belonging TO this line
enable Us to carry goods AZ less than by any her
route.
Freight for points beyond New York will be forward
ed with dispatch.
Ths line is the only that connects with daily
line from Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York
and that give through receipts.
No drayags commission charged. The two lines
occupy tho wharf In Baltimore.
Forfreight or Passage, apply to
DAVID & WIN. CURRIE,
0flce at Charles T. Wortharn ! Co.'S,
octA-ts Fifteenth street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05

LEAVE PIER No. AZ, NORTH RIVER, foot Of Canal
street At Il o'clock noon, the lst nth and 2lt VI
every month oXcept when those dates fall sunday,
and then the preceding Saturday,, for ASPlNN ALL
connecting, via Panama Railway, with ono OF the
Company Steamships from Panama for SAN PhAS-
CISCO touching at ACAPULCO.
DECEMBER
3Oth-HESRY CHArxcRr, Captain Gray, connecting
with SACRAMENTO, Captain Caverly.
JANUARY.
llth-ArLAxrrc, Captain Maury, connecting with
GOLDEN AGE, Captain --.
20th-NEw YORK. Captain HOrner, connecting with
COSsTITUTIOS, Captain FarnswOrh.
Departures Of lst and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC PORTs Those Of touch
al MASzASILLo.
7HRoUGH PAssAGB RATES CURRENCY
Second Cabin .Uo w
SteeraSe lVv w
A discount Of oXB QUARTER from steamers rate, al
lowed second cabin and steerage Passengers with
families. Also, an allowance Of OSg QUARTER on
through rates to clergymen and their families, and
sch ool teachers soldiers having honorable discharge
HALF PARB.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult
Baggage masters accompany baggage through and at
tend to ladies and children without male protectors
Baggage received tho dock the day before sailing
from steamboats, railroads, and passengers who prefer
to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and at
tendance free.
A steamer will be placed the line January let,
1866 from New orleans to AspinwalI, via Ha-
For Passage Tickets or further information, spply at
the Companys Ticket Office the wharf foot OF Canal
street, North River, New York
dec2-.sm + ". g. BELLOWS Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
THE OLD LINE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

Tho magnificent sls-whcel steamship. NIAGARA
and SARATOGA, IA command Of Captains CDrcH AMI
KIxG, experienced seamen. The Pur.ers, Me.sr,. WI
LIi2 o. aud NJ SMITH, well known TO the comm
nifty.
In point Of strength, speed and nni.h, these ships
unequaled.
FREIGHT capacity large and rates moderate.
y" changing Of Freight as by other limos, which il
very injurious to cargo
Insurance II desired, be effected at the very low
est rates.
order your goods To by this safe and speedy
Line.
Passenger accommodations are superb. Tickets and
Berhs secured on board, orat my Office, Rockets.
They leave Richmond, from Ludlam & Watson
wharf, every TUESDAY aud SATURDAY, on tho nooI
tide. The hour asceraiged by reference daily paper:
OF the day previous to day of departure.
daclg-tf GARRET +. WATSON, Rockets
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-05
'TlIE BOSTON POST FOR ls66,

ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS,
Has always been of the leading Newspapers uf New
England, and OF the best mediums Of ad vrlriug
BY increased enterprise in furnishing 1.-Two and read
able NEWS paper, and by the reduction in price
the circulation of the BOSTON POST has been largely
increased. To advertisers, few papers can offer equal
advantages either in the the character of ts
readers-North, South, East and West.
Business Card aud Mercantile Advertise nts particu-
ary solicited from South and West.
SupsCRIPlIoS TERNs.-BOston Post, daily, $40 pei
annum; Somi-weckly, 81 per annum Weoklys2 pei
anuum.
vi, Specimen copies sent on application.
BEALS, GREENE u CO., Publishers,
dec9-2m 40 and IL Congress street, Boston, Mass.