davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
The Cecil Wing.
The two Policies.


Congressional policy. which is embraced in
the Amendments to the Constitution of the
United States proposed by Congress, and
now before the country for rat!icaion.-
That the Chief Magistrate, whose duty is
SOLELY administrative, should have poiIcY
at all, is usurpation. 1t Is the business OF
Congress to provide means and pass laws Tor
the government of the country ana the u"lE
of the President to ececnie those laws, and
not to assume the part Of II law maker, thus
arrogating to himself the powers and duties
of Congress. But inasmuch as the Prcsi'
dent has assumed to dictate II policy Of re-
storing the tcbcl States to their original re-
lationship with the Government. and taken
issue boldly ON that point with the Iawmak
ing power Of the Natiou appealing to the
people in their omuipotcnt wisdom to decide
the issue between himself and Congress, we
will endeayor to present, in a condensed
manner, the two modes OF reconstruction,
that they may judge Of. and decide upon the
merits Of those widely different plans.
The Amcudms,t to the Constitution pro-
posed by Congress as the basis Of the read.
mission Of the late rebollions States to rep.
ro.a,,otio, in tL.t Loly.i; hr;rgI, as G,lIows:
The first clause declares cirH liberty to AL
citizens Of the Emitted States, whether native
born or nHturaIizcd declaring that no State
shall deprive any person Of life, liberty or
nro,crty without dine process Of law. nor de-.
canal pr,,nc,ion Of the laws. Can any hon.
est man onnosc this?
The second clause c,nal;zcs the mower Of
the white man in all those States. It nrc.
vents the representation in Congress by the,
disloyal whites of the Southern States Of thc
negro ponulation. and prevents the white
man in N;ss;<sippi and South Carolina from
castirr two votes for President TO one east
Nv IND white man in MARYLAND or Pcnnsy,.
,ania,
In order shat the reader may more r,,Iy
understand wba, is meant by IT he white man
in Sou,, Carolina and Ni*sissinpi from cast.
inc two votes for President to one east I.y
the wlite man in MARYLAND or ppursy,ya.
MIA" we will! ,s,yc tine statistics Of the wl,,c
and ,o)orcd population Of these two So.,tl.
en States.
r,..., 49,,
,.,o ,,l;,, ;,l,,r;.,,,,.. ..,.l r. .'.i.,,.I
:..,l r,.. ,;,.... -! n.., ,a-
An,
l,,,,l c,,,r;u. L,1 o11 o,, ,,,,;.a. o,,i
A., goo n,,,a,,I ;,,r.,r;,nn,. all ,,,,,. rn,a
,rL, ,....... r .,.....,. g.. p,..:.l.,., -;
p.o.:1o,. 49,, .....,l.,. .,l...,,,. ,,,L y,.,,
:,...,,..;.,.,l. .,.,,.,.,.,,,.,..,,..,.,..., fi.
lo,r,.,,,,.t;,.,.. .,,.l sa,.t,,... i, r..n,,....
p..,...,.....:. :.
,,.,n u,a ,,,nr,,;,, - , ut..., a..,..:,.
v..e'', ,I:',, ','''' -.
''''' w. .-," .'''~. '"''.t, |""
4" ''''' i''''"''',.''' - ,'.'''.'' '"','',' 10
~ 60 an" .'""'"
o''''',,''' '''' = ''''' i'''"''''" '' 'i''o'
- '''''''," =" '"|' ''''''G ''.''''''r ?' "i.''e
''' :''N ''''' P'I''''.'''' VI ,'''"''i
w % "'t' l''"
- ''''"'''. "''' = "','' I'"L'''"'o'' - '''-'
~, W '' ,.'''''''' 'S
wy = ''''1 ,'"H''' 'S0''S' ''' "'S!o'S
- ''iI ''''' VI Sr''''''''"
'''' ,''',''' an" va" '''''' ''''' '''@ '"' com
l'"'"'''t'S 'N"; ""''c INV HtSio PopHi"iUH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
SOUTHERN STATES.

1t will be seen that in tl3 case the States
OF Limos, Indiana, iowa, Massachusetts
ana ONO would each lose one, and the States
o. ne" ork and Pennsylvania each two
D y the other hand, the States Of Alabama,
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and
Virginia would each gain one. Az the total
voting population Of the Northern States is
l8,G'2.7I6, and Of the Southern States g..
O2d, 400, this would give in the Northern
states one member for Il voting populution
Of l2G, 50, and in the Southern States one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
NORTHERN STATES.

California ........,....7 New Jersey ............G
mccticut....,.......lN New Iori............@j
Illinois fundamentally Ohio ..................19
Indiana ..............lI OREGON ................1
Iowa .....................G! runer vnuia.......2i
Kansas .................l lthode island ........2
Maine ............".....G
a>sachusctts.......12@ Wisconsin. ........"...7
Michigan. ..............T
Ninucsota..............2 Total.
New IIampshirc...".3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06

member for voting population Of -, l9G.-
Those. therefore, who oppose the amend
mcnt, or who at the approaching election
vote for Congressman Of the johnson party,
thereby vote tint Il rotiRg poguluti5a Of
l2G,SS9 in the North strait have us much
power as Sj,i96 Southerncrs, the immense
majority Of whom are unrapeutant rebels
The constitutional amendment. uponwhicI
the admission OF the Southern States to Con-
gress is made dependent, and with it the
Republican party, insist that roier in the
NOrthcrR Stet!c$ ShuU coUat as mHc@ as in
tie Soaih0m Niatcs If, accordingly. the
voting population be made the basis Of re-
presentation, the ratio Of representation
would be HISS, and the Northern and
Southern States entitled to the following
number Of Congrrsamcn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
lRS. CLEMENT & BRITTCH.
S DENTISTS.

OFFlCES-Near Lewisyille. Chester co..
At Zion, Cecil county, Nd,
WHERE we will attend to AL operations
w in the Dental Profession in a neat.
delicate and durable manner. TEETH
inserted in the latest style and warranted to
give satisfaction. Teeth Extracted without
pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide, that new
and wonderful anWShetics which renders
TIE operation Of extracting teeth safe, pleas.
ant and painless; Ether and Chloroform
also administered.
DR.. Clement will be at his Office, near
Lewisville, Chester county, Pa, the first
three days of each week-Mondays, Tues.
days and Wednesdays the three last DAYS
OF the week at Zion, Cecil county. Nd
j. NJ. CLEMENT, NJ ODDS.
S. G. BRlTTON DDS.
may II, 1SG6--tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1866-10-06
"A BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Ii iii The Cheap Clothing Store Of
VA. I IaibeG.Elan.

Main ST., OPP, Howard House, EIlston, Nd.
THEIiE subscriber announces to the citizens of
l. Ejl,ton and the surrounding country. that
he has just rcpcnshcd his stock of Goods, and
has now open one Of the largest, cheapest and
best selected aSsoruuents Of
Fan and Winter Clothing
over received in Maryland His stool, is Sea
souabc, Fashionable and Complete, and con-
sists Of Coats, Pants, Vests, &c., Of every
description.
lie has also full supply Of Hats. Caps, Fur
nishing Goods, Ac,t which he is selling at re-
duccd prices. Tie pubic arc invited to call
and examine for themselves
N. IEIBNRMAN.
Sept 10, l-GG-may II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
fetal to the poor animals one sees now.
reduced by hard labor, and which have

fetal to the poor animals one secs now,
reduced by hard labor, and which have
not seen q ear Of corn since March last.
The members and friends Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church have an interesting
Sabbath school Mt Johnson's chapel, one
and a half miles west Of this place, vel!
organized and disciplined, and on Friday,
eth, they had quite a gala day in the
| way ola Sabbath School celebration. After
eloquent addresses from the Revs. Drs:
Bidgood, Ray, and Cross, they were formed
in line, aud marched 10 q beautiful grove,
distant two hundred yards, in which was
spread a table one hundred and tltty iee'
long, grooming under the weight Of ricn
viands; indeed, all Of the de!icacies OF .na
season., served up In the most "recheTc.s
stvle. Indeed, oil vas eaity and nappl-
ness; aud not a single circumstance trans
pired to mar their happiness IN the s'gh'-
Thai was a bright and Joyous day to the
teachers, visitors, and scholars OF 'oft,
sons Chapel Sabbath school, n VIII
! leave a green spot long in the memory VI
each. Yours faithfully, SENES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

Now, il happened on II cerlayt occasion
that General Early had rcccir~a a lot OF
new urojcctilcs, and determined TO test
,,,u' i battery was drawn out, anu "
mr.u, Of officers OF superior rank to NM
self, General Lee, Longstrect, etc., po'Icu
. themselves n right angles to IL /" "nacl'o
In, firing. The first shot turned Owe,
gracefully Oh It's side and went liIsSlns ai'.
SCATTERING close 10 the mounted men %
rank. Not liking 80 broad a compliment
they modcstly retired u few PAGES. Inc
second shot, more o~lsc4u!ouH III us a''eh-
lions. gave a closer salutation. The cap
tain Of the battery now thought II time T.
Interfere. ,,u,
Captain.--"I think, General, that mad
hotter discontinue the firing. Tho shells
are utterly worthless
General Early (cycing the group OF oiii-
c,rs).--"It looks like there might lie pro
motion in them! Ion may continue the
airing, Captain"
\ blacksmith had III his possession, but
under mortgage, 4 house and piece OF
land. Like many others, he waS 1t one
time fond Of the social glass. but was hap
PLY induced by i friend - join the tempe
rance society. About three months after,
lie observed his wife II morning hi,i!y
employed planting ~roSe-bu-ics and fruit
trees. MARY" said he, 81 have owned
this cot for five years, and yet have never
known you before care 10 improve and or
uament il in this manner "lnd,cd,'
replied the smiling wife, al had no heart
10 do il until Won gave up the drink. |
had oitcn thou.it Of il before, but was
persuaded that, should | do il, some St'ah-
qcrS would pluck the roses and cal the
fruit. Now, with Gods blessing, this COT
will be ours, and VI and our children may
expect 10 enjoy the produce. Ht sfAli
riuck the roses and cat the fruit
4 pint cup should not he i'll treated for
refusing 10 hold II quart. This i indeed 4
new measure for MORAL obligation. 1iic
man unierratc, your argument, projects
an Improvement, because lie can Hot con-
tain il. H. does hot report you correctly,
lrc.use ne cannot contain all your ideas.
IT.. is = Mn, cup. Your friend hetrays
yorr secret. II is your ~ fault. You
pu, too much in q small vessel, and Il
,lp,S oyer. Your n~eighb0r has mario"
views, feelings. and politics, and they Il"
not enlarge. Be gentle towards him, i1F
small measures cannot afford 10 De liberal,
and pint cups come TO their growth carly.
They are required to hold bat 4 pint.
Our prayers aud Gods mercy are liii.
Two buckets in 3 well-whil" tie one A.
ccnd> the other desccnds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
BCREsyILLE, 4

BcREsvILLE, August 2, 1866.
To the Editors OF the Richmond Dispatch:
Senex has, Rip-Van-W Wrinkle like, just
been aroused from q tive-years' snoose, and
feels "dubious whether he is sufficiently
awake 10 entertain or cnlighten your
many readers. Local matters alone can
be mentioned.
We have had quite pleasant, refresh
ing showers, and quite q suGiciency for
tie vegetable crop. The crop of corn
looks very promising; also tho tobacco
both CT which are large. The oat crop,
which has just been harvested, is one of
the largest even grown in this country the
yield Is unprecedented, yielding an ave.
rage VI ten TO one seeded and ~ the sea-
sons have been very propitious for secu.
I ring" they must necessarily Do very bone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
the stand, and the crowd in the house Vas
very great.
FOURTH DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

After an hour spent In devotional excr.
cises, the Association convened, and tho
report on the state Of the churches" was
introduced, aud elected remarks Of deep
interest. The report states that thirty
eight churches out of the thirty-nine in
the Association are represented; that
these report forty white Sunday schools,
with au aggregate of two thousand one
hundred scholars, and four colorcd Sunday
schools with an aggregate Of seven hum
bred scholars. Four hua3red and thirteen
baptisms are reported, and the general ef-
ticiency Of the churches Is represented rs
encouraging. In the remarks OF the dele
gates il was especially gratifying to hear
that, as q general thing, the returned SOL
dicrs in the membership of the churches
are more active and useful than ever be-
fore, and that az q class our returned sol
dicrs are among our most orderly and in
auStrious citizens. In response TO queries
from the churches, the Association al
viscd against the separate organization oi
colorcd churches, except under pecu!i"i
circumstances, and advised that II suit&-
ole colorcd men c0uld hc found, they
. should he licensed to preach the gospel.
The Association selected Fairnhan'
Church AS the place Of meeting OF Tie
rcxt Association, and Rev. Mr.. Crittendcn
-, preacher of the introductory sermon,
and Rev. ]. G.. Council "a alternate.
Hon. Ii. L. Montague offered A reo"!H-
! Jon endorsing the effort OF the B"ard, ni-
der the direction Of Rev. Dr.. Broaddu>'
! for tie education OF soldiers orphans. lie
! SUPPORTED his resolution in an earnest, GO
%oiyut, and able speech in behalf OF the
! orphans OF our noble heroes.
REV. DR.. Broaddu, explained what INC
Board Rad done, and what were thoi'
plans for the future. The Board has n.y.
wards Of two hundred pupils now at school,
/ and is ~cnd,avorin. H. enlarge lis WORK
Rev. DR.. Burrows preached at st'no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

VlRGlNlA HAll.ROAD.
SUMMER >CHfprLE-Tha THEnrgu
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY
June ~, Will leave Richmond t~,uEJsy. trS.p.4'
2, 80 A. NJ, and arrive at JasAson' River i :,
p. ".
THROUGH TICKETS sold sin Tro.t~r L c. 3,
Stage Line for Harr-onhurs, Wtuth~,s.r. ~
other point, on Valley Turnpike s.o /" 81.
hling's SPRING, RockbriiGs and Bath Al.m.
Warm. Hot, Healing and WHIT" SnlpA4r >%grr..
and hy Hartman Il CO.. Sage Lin" To- Laxta.t.a.
Natural Bridge, and Rockbrid@e Baths also. rft
Virginia ard Tennessee railroad 'r aNHysaa.
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, .a.w nr.
leans. aud Orange and Alexandra road 10 Lyrra-
burg aud othe r important loinLs ~ the ."utaw..'
The Trains make tLoSE tAAAE'FlpS> ush
Trains on Orange and Alexandra raf.rnaI mora
and south. and through them with the Nir.ua,aai
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued nr the ,ra.
sent.
An ACCOMMopATrOT TRAIN viii - nm ua.
tween stanton and Richwnui oa MONDAYS.
WEDNESDAYS. and SATURDAYS. leaving >taan.
ton at2.3o \. VI ]arrIrIu, la kichu,"na 2. l. "a
". L"av" Richmond sta" lays sl3liP " ,aat
arrive 81 stanton Al li.-1 l. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIH on Trs>pAI, THURSDAY
oEa SATURDAY Il s" i VI
II y wHiTCnNB
!. 10 General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
THOMAS DODAMEAp.


pOCND TRIP TICKETS TO TUr
~ SpRI%G> IT EEprCED PRICES ~ ~.
niEo!alt ,ESrkAL RAlLEoAp ASp TErr'
good lor one Week, VII D.. s,fl a. urar f., =.
H." Regular fare White sulphur, .l .
Alum, rl-.g); BalI Alum, $3.50 warm :
hgt, SF"' h"at!ns' ~ 10 70, strhisr Es#.
slj. 81. w !. ADIupE
~ lit, General Ticket l.#rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
VIZ NJ. KNABE 81 CO..-N=
W sAyCFACTrEERs OF Wh.r5N
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL = Il U v
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT

AID uehlObI
r ] A II q S
These Instruments na yin been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel.
lence alone, attained an rSPrEcHAsED PsE-EsI.
sEyog that prono1nces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, ana
nne singing quality, as well as great purity OF
intonation and acknowledgements throughout the
entire scale. Their
TOUCH
L. plant and elastic, and 10 entirely free nom tae
s,!Enese found In go many pianos, which causes
the performer 10 50 eaeily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excellsd. Their action lie con.
s,ructed with a care and attention 10 every part
therein tha, character!1es the finest mechanism.
None bu,ths best seasoned material 10 used IL their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard uaases
OF the concert room with that Of the parior upon
an equal.ty-unafeeted In their melody In 'aei'
they are constructed
mot . 4 YEAR-BUr o EVER
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agraas Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
wARERooNs aso WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
y a7-em BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
RAILROADS.


~u.Dcr h.csxosb, Ja!y ~. l,s'
- amer FRIDAY, July a;rh. TRIfysoh ard
roat win run a. follows: ' '"Aiss on TIL,
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
mond daily 81. s.OS A. N. Arrir.. a, npa7es EIch.
Lea Leave .tfivs, ., S,$'n,boro' Al. IS F. W. a. :
p'nyiIis dsiiy s.'lsA. n. ArtI.. Al !, s
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS Thu r-.,.
hefshy informed that the Different p. as
me line from Richmond - to" sggrh, -, ah
vie, Va; Gr.snsh0ro', Salisbury. ani a., -
~. u ~'h-'tsr, wiun.bo!p', Coiamb.,, a.,
on, 1fennyitle, Sc, }. G., August, Ssy.r's'
Mac"n, Columbus, Athens, A,.snts Ac /.
montgomery, Selma, Mobile. &c. Al. e
of!sdn,, La, &c are now completed, TIN. .T'.,
ONE traveller tho shortest and mott direct 80
% Tn" Tarious point. south. The route ps..'
'nrpnsh d saluhrlous and healthy country. ~
Trains connsc, a. BuTkayiIl" with trains or -.
ss2mnrh''ds rsilrasd for FaRNyILLR. LYNCH
EuRIs BRlsTOL,. KNOXVILLE, pALT,y
CHATTANOOGA. MEMPHIS. BE &c.
Inc spu'hsi IL trains connect al Lyu.hhur, =.
tifA'n, on the virginia AMI T-rn..s-r r..rs.I
detention Al that fc.4. s.-rgu r cumfug.
too THOMAS DoDAMEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03


These !ns'ruInsnts have h"ea h"'o-s the rnonr
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEATS, in competition
with the be,, ma err OF tie ccr,'ry, and arc nov
pronounced by ALL THE LEArfNg PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These Instruments have ALL TIE LATEST m.
PRovEMEETs, and .re
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege Of exchange within twelve
months II no, entirely satisfactory
TO the purch aser.
We refer 10 the following persons, who have
sTIEPF'S PIANOS now In use:
General K. L. L.a, Washington College, Lexing.
.oa
u. B. PATsA + Bko., Lynchturg;
Rev. z. Z PHIILIps, Virginia Female Institute;
Mtss NARY BALDWIN, Female school, and J.C.
CAvEL, Desf, Domb and Blind Institute, Eta urton
Professor e. 4. AAEoLo, Richmond.
4 call from all in Wal. OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
Is solicited. Tsrms liberal. t. "-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

III" Democratic Association and the Philadel.
raia t"nrention-The lrrcprcssible Train
The sherman nj Political Aspect Of
MARYLAND Nndicai Admissions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
DENTISTRY.

ToHE on Y, DENIlHl EI
81 many yr,r-sssociatrd with Dr.. JuHN 4" 49,.
re.pectfully Informs he old patroas @"i $" T.,
who may need h4s service. Iaal he EAs Erl,. : u. /
OFFICE from Fourth street, and can "o" D. -
Al his RESIDENCE, s?s Main s,rset, pnl"s'h
and seventh. VIII prsctlce hs Ps"i'''as' '~
tts branches. rt..,u,
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted On 's'2
Gold, and SILVER.
O1c- open =, ALL HOrRs- pr.ry
The highos, price paid for OLD o"LD fLA'@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

CO.PAHTNGEsiIP. II" umi"rS'-. "d nave ,h.e
3ay ass5ria,ad themselves together Gnd"r tho sly"
ana frln 81 30EpuN cHlSGAN, f.r the i&rr,,-
Of conducting 4 ~nE"GhRi, Mhfahy AMP 1'H-
G,TLon 4 Son, fuurle. nth street., near tio tx
CHANGE Hotel. They respectfully ."!icit Il con
tirl.ncn If the patronage .xtri,ied L. she late mn.
rr John Y nnrtun / Su3. Special atie@u1L VIII
b., .irrn to the SAFE Of al produce ant nl"rch"'''
John W. Ll.lSGAE.
-- 80. 4p U-yl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

T UBRICATING OIL.-THE VIR-
IL GINA NATURAL PETROLEUM OIL, For
all kinds Of machinery. viii not gum or heat,
and is the cheapest and hes, LuBRIcAToR before
the public. IL has been extensively and severity
tested In this city, and Is confidently recomnenaed
PURCELL LADD 4 CO., Druggist
- Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

TlSSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
IJsHlP.-The firm Of LEE s COX Is this day
Dissolved By mutual consent.
A. s. LEE vii. settle up tie bIktness OF the
concern. LIB y ''A.
gichmcpt. July l., l56e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

nISSOLUTION.-Thc firm OF CAR
IL TEE 4 hOETEiEo. in con.clu"no" Of IN"
death Of Mr.. Edward II. Monte.ro, j. il.is day dis
Aclv.d. All parties indebted - In" hT!n Ire re-
uu.s'ad TO Coiaa forward and settle, .ud all ttdiil!-
les viii hs settled by SAMUEL :. CARTER.
Ths undersigned returns thanks L" his patrons
AMI to he public generally for the kind and liberal
rttrnn.Ee heretofore bestowed upon the rrm Of
tAkrER & IONTEIRO. 4 successor - the h:Ga,
he bags = Continuance Of that patronage, with III"
asS lr.nce that in future ~ viii end.ayoc t. ssrv"
theln a he has always done. He vi! Keep con-
SANITY on hand Z ful! supply Il tho best "H"-
CERES, LlSurkS aud GlGAkS.
Mr. 4. l.. CHRISTIAN, of the late fsm II CHRIS
:ian & LaiAror, being associated with me IL hus!-
gs.. invites his friends 10 call upcE MIN.
an o-lv, SAMUEL !. CARTER.
cry papers please copy, AID bend b1- 70 :. ;.
&. yFsp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

nISSOLUTION.-Thc firm OF BRUCE.
- BROTHERS is this day I~isroay"! : : M.
tul consent. The nam" II Z. l.. khltk VIII W"
u,rI In u.uia.tua. JAMES W. BRUCE,
{. l.. inrtt.
4. NJ. BRUCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

I'll. undersigned, Ia retiring from tine firm ~
BRUCE BROTHERS, recommend In lac Idif.'
nsse II oEr friends, onr successor, or; :. l.;
gRirCE. who will continue the GROCERY an
COMMISSION BUSINESS under his own LAIN,
AMI w. BRUCE,
A. NJ. BRUCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

tn rnd.rsiSred will ccu,inn- 4 EAERA
GROCERY end COMMISSION BUSINESS II the
old stan nd OF Bruce brothers, AID WI! DO pl."s.-
70 So oar former yttruBs ali Tue trade E,u.st.Iy'
Is .g-g'aw.w t:tARi Il bhtlE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
APPROPRIATIONS P0R INV SCHOOL BunDfSGs-ASoLr
IsHEO CoRPogsAL PUNISHMENT, ETo, BTC.
a Il ID, Vonfu

ApPRoPRI ATIom P0R SIw SCHOOL BunDfSGs-AB0L-
IsHE0 C0RPogRAL PUNISHMENT, ETC, ErC.
The Board mot ~ o'clock on Wednesday evening
the President Jnacs ~ Mclean. esq, Ia the chniF.
Tho school officers OF the 1hTtcoHh aud Twentyseeond
WARDS srnt IN communications asking for authority 70 pur
the erection OF school fangs EacrTrd
10 The Committee on Sites and New Schools
A communication vas received from l.. T. Dalton Sanitary
Superintendent Of tho Board Of Health submitting reports
OF Sanitary inspectors relative the badlyNcntLLte
and oyercroed condition OF seyerl 0f the school ouse ana
renucng inform as what action this Board VIII take
in rerehes 10 the subject Referred ~ IIos ConuiIsee On
BuildingS -, 49,, I'll.
communication MAS received from the Principals Vlcs
Prncpes md Assistants of tho Grammar Schools ior brn
ou Of s Primary schools ASKING for increase ot salaries
which Was REFERRED TO ne Committee on Teachers
(Which MAS referred TO the Committee on Teachers
oon Was aionted sbplopristng s. eg7 70 furnish the
new prinary School House being erected m Vesty'st
on the Of e. 3s "A appropriated 70 repair
Grammar 5chJ toussI hOs % and GJn tic Nineteenth
Ward
On ,be recommendation Of me Committee Supplies awards
or were made 10 rusb school books 8e &C. 70 he
various schools ehl during the year ending Jan roe
repoit was received from the Committee 10 whom WasIe
fred Tor consideration the question OF abOiblng eOPs~
m ment 20 rho pibo schools The report concludes WIN
concentration that olpo-el pun.shment be abolished "a all
tit Female aud Primary SCHOOL,. -, -, n,
Clur1 Toner tRf-N moved ~ amendment 70 the epotN
80 Committee thl' cDpocal pInlmen d. alo'hed ~ az tu9
s l r fer hc control CD. tf Board. WHICH vas l0st oli
t.. ..I ,.ng, rerort of .lc Couui..so @ls a49ut,L
I.s LyAEa IsSl GG4seGAeS