davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

A DAUGHTER OF GENERAL MAxcT GREGG
EsIGRATgs TO LIBERIA.-The Columbia, >.
C.. correspondent of the New York Times
writes, on the l4th instant concerning the de-
parture of q number of negroes from that
State to Liberia, and says: y
"a good deal of the interest felt by this
community in this emigration party arises
from the fact that with 1t goes lady OF one OF
the best families in the State. who accompanies
or conducts the movement, and who goes as a
missionary to Liberia to devote her life, for
tune, and talents to the work OF missionary
instruction. This lady is Miss Gregg, sister OF
General Maxcy Gregg, who was hlled at the
battle of Fredericksburg in 1867. Miss Gregg
has for great while-perhaps ten or twelve
wears certainly several years before the war
Cherished the idea Of going as missionary to
Africa but 1t Is understood that the wishes
of her friends ard family prevented her from
carrying out her fayorite project. NOW an
opportunity offers, andshe embarks in the en-
terprise with her whole soul, and with the
energy characteristic of her family Several
of the Gregg family servants have consented,
ut her instance, to accompany her. One man
especially, of whom we know personally, goes
with her TO assist in the work OF teaching.
This man and his wife were taught reading
and writing in their childhood, and have I'M
proved their advan tages to such an extent as
10 be Of really important assistance to their
former mistress. 1t was not uncommon for
the house servants of a gentleman TO be edu
Gated in this way. Thousands OF negroes Ia
South Carolina can read, write, and perform
some arithmetical calculations, and such has
always been the case"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.

Special to the Dispatch.
Meeting OF the Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church or Notwithstanding
Proceedings.
NORFOLK, November 21.-The Virginia An.
nual Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met In the Granby-street Methodist
church this morning at 0 o'clock. There is
a large attendance already, and many more
members are expected to-day. Among those
present are Bishops Pierce, Early, and Dog
gett Bishop Pierce is the presiding officer Of
the Conference.
Very little was done TO- day, except the usual
preliminary business. Questions Of great I'M
portance to the Church will be considered
during the session. Among them are the
made by the General Con-
ference held In New Orleans last spring
namely, In favor Of admitting the laity into
the councils Of the Church, and In favor OF
changing the name Of the Church to "Episco-
pal Methodist Church" Full reports will be
forwarded to the Dispatch by mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
The Radicals Called upon TO Stand BY the
Amendment.

Sufficient has leaked out 10 induce the asser-
lion that Andrew Johnson's great hope is TO
prevent The loyal adhering States, the Legis-
t1UTe> Of which have yet 10 vote, from rati-
living the constitutional amendment, so that
The present session will close, leaving the
work unfinished by this Congress. Hence all
M r'imors of his willingness TO meet the he
publIrslus in friendly spirit, and hence also
tHr oulgiyIngs of one of the recent members
q Als Cabinet. If the present Congress can
close without the ratification OF the amend
M,ut. Johnson hopes TO enter upon the presi-
osurlal campaign and to employ the electoral
'o,esu! the South, under the present organiZa.
utn. for himself or some other Copperhead
,A@.Idalc for President. Therefore such
loyal Legislatures as have not yet ratified the
amendment should make ratification their first
business and then, if the South continues TO
'tS&, II viii be for Congress 10 pass laws
making the votes of three fourths Of the ad-
herring states Sufficient TO ratify the amend
Meui, and providing for the organization OF
TrrGtllcan governments in the insurrec-
"yaAIy States. These laws will of course be
".oeI by johnson, and If SO, they can be
passed over his head. Should he refuse TO
carry them into effect, then il is for Congress
ID resort to the constitutional remedy. Stand
w The amendment. Pass the word along the
-! II lines - fOrnsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Internal Revenue Decision.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
0rFICp INTERNAL RgyEsUR

j
Sir.-I reply 10 yours of the 2lst instant,
rntlosin. correspondence in relation 10 the in
come Of Hon. J.. Gibbons, that the entire re-
criu's for alI cotton or other agricultural pro-
dns,s sold 10y the planter in 1866 must be re-
rarsrd IS income OF 1865, without reference to
rhr iinr when such cotton or other products
were raised.
The act of 1864 contemplates that the value
o.! all agricultural products sold in any year
sh9ll be returned as income of that year, and
OILY thos" 80 sold. In general and taking Sc
yrgtl wears together, no more fair or equitable
1a.,hod Of taxation upon incomes of this cha
!Ar,rg could be devised.
That portion of your letter of the 10th in
SAINT to your assistant which treats of deduc-
uuu for hired labor, &c, is entirely IT variance
WAL. The established rules of this Office In re-
su"ot 10 deductions of farm and plantation eX-
E,..~.
lAa rule OF tho Office is, that only such ex-
'r,,,s Of the planter as are due TO carrying on
su.autat,on during the year of income can
b. deducted.
care should be taken that these expenses are
gn, twlc" deducted, viz: Once from the re-
,.4f's before the same is returned, and then
os.iu under the head Of deductions. Very re-
specially,
~.updl T.. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
u. h. MtEt, Esq, Assessor, SC, Mobile, Ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Githmond nispatth.
NOVEMBER 70, 1866.
Airline Railroad.

meeting OF the committee on the snb-
s>-,,S the Airline railroad from Richmond
:, Ivnohburg, held yesterday afternoon, 10
,,,s ascrrtaincd that n little over $loo 900 had
,..ra subscribed to the stock Of the road, not
outstanding that there had been very little
craTt made 20 obtain subscriptions.
The committee seeing the importance Of
,,o,tng st once in order 10 secure the charter
and organize the company, determined to en-.
la-sc the committee 10 twelve, and to urge the
members TO go t" work at once TO procure the
necessary subscriptions.
The following eight gentlemen Were APP.
r,lrtca 10 act with tho four previously on the
committee Msssrs. A. Y. Stokes, L. o. mol.
.:>a. JAMES A. ScOrr, GEORGE K CRurcu.
r!un. II. W. Far, w. q. PAINE, TuoMAs w.
N,CANsF, and JoHS PrRcELL.
The Chairman, Mr. Burr, was requested to
district the city, and also to increase the CON-
;.s,,cc should he deem ii proper.
The Chairman divided the city and assigned
~ members OF the committee rs follows:
Guy Srs,t 10 TIE Rirer, --Messrs. John ID.
Harvey, Thomas w. McCance, II. w. Fry,
and Alexander Dudley.
Han Street 10 nHin.-Dayid J. Burr, John
Purcell, and A. Y. Stokes.
Eroad Srsd.-Messrs. William H. LYONS,
" g Paine, and George X. Crutchneld
by resolution, the committees were request
q! Ia proceed At once To canvass the city, and
20 DO SO with all possible energy, as 1t is de-
sired 10 raise the subscription 10 secure the
charter and organize the company at once-the
interest OF the city demanding that this should
be accomplished as promptly as possible.
NcsSrS. w. IL. PERKINS and n. ID. MoRRIss,
or buckingham, were present, and made a
cheering report Of the public feeling there.
They assured the committee that the people
@. shat county would cooperate 10 the full
extent Of their ability in constructing the i'm
por'ant work.
Tn" conversation of the committee showed
rhrmost perfect confidence in the speedy or
.aa.zlIon Of the company; and that done,
,hc work viii certainly be pressed forward as
rapidly possible.
Earnest inquiry was made as to what Cum
h,rlqud and Powhatan would do, and some
measures were taken TO urge the people there
- some immediate action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

ARREST OF A wRLL.KSows PETERsBrRGsR on
THB CHARGE OF RoBBERY.-Yesterday after
noon application was made at the Mayor
of1ice by Mr.. johnson, keeping grocery store
on River street, for the issue OF warrant or
arrest for Captain James ID. Reid upon the
charge Of robbing the applicants money
drawer of ten dollars in United States cur
rency. The warrant was issued upon aifidaVlt
of Mr.. johnson, and Captain Reid was ar
rested and brought before Mayor Collier, who
ordered his release upon bail in the sum OF
$500, Mr.. Richard A. Young becoming his secu-
rity The case will come before the Mayor
this morning.
We have full-rumored particulars OF the
circumstances of this painful case, but with
hold further mention of the affair until we
can give the sworn evidence, not wishing 10
take for granted upon mere report inc gullt OF
a citizen hitherto held in high respect in this
community .-Inder, 2la.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

At an adjourned meeting Of Roanoke Pres.
bytery, held at Norfolk during the sessions OF
SYNOD, leave was granted to the Church OF
Cumberland to prosecute n call for the services
of Rev. Alexander Martin.-3atrdl PresbyI
terrain. .,..
John Slidell recently applied, through Min.
ister Bigelow, for pardon, but the answer
was returned that no communication could be
held with him. "a
A negro lady in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
was safely delivered Of four children. Her
husband IL as well as can be expected.-1rdcey.
Josh Billings has invented almost new
language-he has, at least, opened the way TO
a new billingsgate.-Tracey. ......
Every person in the Nevada State prison can
play poker, but none Of them Is played QUIZ
Tracey.
The London Times says that Ireland is Gin.
finitely better governed than the United States
Of America"
Mr.. J. NJ. Hanna has become the editor OF
the Norfolk Virginidn. fl us4g
Mr.. Tuft, yirginian, has been found TO be
the long lost heir to an English estate.
General John B. Hood is In New York. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Benefits Plan for Restoring the Union.


We would accordingly submit TO the Con-
gI,ss which j. TO reasSemble in Washington on
the first Monday in December n new constitu-
lIunal amendment, or modification of that
bclore The States, so as 10 embrace, not the
cheating proposition of impartial suffrage, but
universal suffrage and a universal amnesty as
The basis OF southern restoration. The uni
yrrsal suffrage We mean is the admission to
i.n ballot. box of all males, of all races and
,olDrs, Of twenty one years OF age, except cri-
r.nals and lunatics and Indians not taxed ~;
and the amnesty we mean is one which Will
reach from the rebel bushwhacker to Jei.
Davis aud his Cabinet, beginning with the re-
lease of Davis We would further propose
;Ne enforcement of this settlement upon the
.rhellIOus South as President Johnson en-
reed the amendment abolishing slavery. To
this end, m act OF Congress requiring the Pre-
s.~ui 30 place an army of 10000 or ljO, 900 men
under General Grant for the purpose of hurry
i.- up the good work in the excluded States
w#ula be good thing Something of this sort Is
required 10 convince those States and their peo-
III" that On unsuccessful rebellion brings its
pains and penalties, and that ii is the victor,
and not The vanquished, that dictates the
InagtE %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, the STORE and Gel
u LAR on Main street, north side. with -
eas and water on the premises. E.:1
Also, the STORE and DWELLING on the Sk
corner Of Main and Twenty third streets, In good
order, containing six rooms. with good kitchen
and stable; gas and water on the premises.
with . good Kitchen, coal and wood house, water
In the yard, on the north side OF Main street be.
tween Twenty second and Twenty third streets.
Also, tho DWELLING on the corner Of Main and
Eighteenth streets, over the store Of NJ Baer con-
tanning ten rooms, recently put In complete order,
suitable for two small families or boarding
house. being contiguous to the market, with gas
and water on the premises. For terms, apply to
NEIL McCURDEY, on Grace between Twenty
tween Twentieth and Twenty nst streets.
NO n n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Special to the Richmond Dispatch.
large Fire i'm Danyille, Va.

DASvrLLg, November 2l.-A large fire broke
out about 4 o'clock this morning in the base
mert of Creigler & Gordon's storehouse. con-
suming it, together with w. Fleshmans dry
goods store, w. B. Saddler l. Co.'S clothing
store, and the Danville bakery. Nearly all
the goods in these stores were burned up. The
to tai loss is estimated at a9s,Oo0
A negro was arrested for stealing goods
while the fire was in progress, which arrest
threatened to produce riot. Among the ne
gro population, however, all is quiet mp to the
time Of sending this telegram. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

a similar invitation to sisit Richmond, ~ they
proposed 20 soon lay the cornerstone Of q new
Masonic edtnce In that city. There ID not o
Mason IN Virginia who would not be happy TO
greet Mason from Maryland or from any
sth. !" The Masonic Institution THE only
religious, social, political or civil institution
which passed unhurt through the horrors OF o
civil war. It's inmates, like the inmates ofthe
ark, foated safely over the waves OF domestic
discord, receiving succor, IL MOP safety, from
the tumult which ragged around.
General Berry said the sentiment was sent
to the banquet By the oldest Mason In Mary.
land General Benjamin y. Howard, who was
prevented from being present by the state OF
his health.
This toast was responded to by knight
Templar Samuel r. James, Of Richmond, Va.
VIRGINIA eoxxASDERIHs AT SALrIxoRs.
Richmond Commandsry,. No. 2 Of Rioh;
mond, Va, sixty men, Sir Knight L. II. Gill
commander. Each knight carried finely
wrought pike, nsar the head Of which was
Maltese cross OF silver on black ground
Appomattox Commandery, No. 9, OF Peters
burg, Va, twelve men, Sir knight William
Grace Commandery, Of Norfolk, Va, No.
IL, a small delegation, Sir knight J. J. Smith
eo De MoiaY scommandery, of Lynchburs, Va,
eleven men, J. r. Mcdaniel, Sir Knight COM
manding. -..
TIE NEW MASONIC HYxss SUNG At BALTIMORE.
HYNs-Tuns, q" old Hundred"
Composed for the occasion ~ Brants Meyer, EGG.
The Rock-Great Builder of the World
On which our Temples base we lay,
BY Thee was made our iron strength,
And radiant white as glorious day
Our Je,ceb, too, were formed by Thee,
The So uare, the Level, and the Plumb
These, the foundation laws of Life,
From Thy own Word eternal GOMEZ
Thou freely gavest the things with which
To build in Soul, to build with Hand,
And thus this hallowed stone we lay,
As long as Freedom stands, to stand
So. on Thu Rock and by Thy Laws,
Let our new fame securely rise,-
The home on earth of love for man,
The type Of that above the Skies
Bless, Father, bless our mercy's shrins,-
Faith, Charity, and Hope implore,-
OH may 1t shield and succor yield
Till suffering man shall crave no more
HYxs-Tune, "Amerfoa."
Obmposed for the occasion BY Reu. A. Lon9asr<
Father Of love and might
Send forth Thy holy light
On us TO shine;
Be Thou our %r sqx e1e GIL Lord
BE to us shield and sword,
Master Divine.
Bound in one Brotherhood
Owning one common blood,
Children of Thine;
Fill us with kindliness,
Prompt to relieve distress,
Wearing Thy true impress,
Master Divine.
With joyful hands, to-day,
Our Temples Stones we lay
With corn and wine;
But do Thou build up one,
Wrought in the living stone
OF our true hearts alone,
Master Divine.
Then when this house shall fall,
Fair front and scIhptured wall,
In long decline;
May the True Temple grace
Thy heavenly dwelling place,
With every stone in place,
Master Divine.
Saviour Omnipotent,
Crown Thou our good intent
With grace OF Thine;
Honor thi. house we rear
And when Thou shalt appear,
Save us who gather here,
Master Divine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Message of the Governor OF Florida.

hrgUsTA GA, November Ex-Governor
Marvin, OF Florida, in a message to the Legis-
h.ure OF that State, takes ground against the
tunsututIonal amendment, presenting AT
length the reasons which call for the opposi-
3yn o! the people Of the State 10 its ratiiica-
uou He also alipdes TO the conflict between
Tue military authorities and the Presidents
policy as shown by the interference OF the
former with the civil tribunals in disregard OF
ID" Presidents proclamation, and setting up
special judicial tribunals in violation OF the
United States Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

REPORT OF TOBACCO HARKgT FOR PAST WEEK..
TOBACCO EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, VA, November 81, 1865. }
Our breaks and offerings have been
small for the last week, and were comprised
of 2o5 hogsheads, tierces, boxes, and fifty par.
GELS of loose, which were sold as follows:
Loose. -Lugs, new, manufacturing, a to % /;
leaf, new, manufacturing, % to s2o; leaf,
new, stemming, Is to els.
Hoosaeads.-Lugs, common shipping, 8 to
d. 80; lugs, medium to good working and
shipping, Is to So; leaf, common to good
working and shipping, Is to els; leaf, fine to
extra working and shipping, &ls TO e26.
Roosheads and Bores.-Manufacturing, me-
dunn to fine, SIS to $50; fancy wrapper, new,
medium to extra, $40 to $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
aIo1sments OF Blahops.

BALTIMORE, November 2o.-Bishop Whiting
ham, Of the Episcopal Church OF Maryland,
who went to Europe for his health some
some months ago, 10 now on his way home.
Bishop Odenheimer, Of the Diocese Of New
Jersey, is making visitations In Maryland.
On Sunday, while at Annapolis, on visitation
to st. Anne's church, he visited the Naval
Academy and confirmed several midshipmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Nlw YORK, November 2l-Forenoon.- dold,
I4oA Exchange; sixty days, 8; at sight, ~.
Cotton dull at SAC.
HNBw YORK, November 2l-Aftefnoon.-Cot-
ton quiet; sales 1000 bales at S4G35Hc. Flour
quiet; southern, $lI .sO@&le.76. Wheat quiet ];
No. 2 Milwaukee, ss.2sGs2.so; amber State,
rs .o7Gt3Os Corn unsettled; mixed, el.2o /;
white western, sl.2T; white southern, sl,o79
q 20. Pork steady. Lard heavy. Whisky
steady. Coffee and rice dull. Naval stores
dull and lower; turpenline, 7sG7sc.i rosin,
sa6Sl2. 90. Freights-Cotton to Liverpool
more active, and firm at Nd. United States
7.sos, first series, 1857; United States 5-2o's OF
'65, lo6E new issue, losh. lo-4o's, looh.
Gold l40H. i.5-.att 1893 ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
A Prize Fight In Virginia.

wAsHIxsros, November pa prize fight
took place this morping on the Virginia side Of
the Potomas river few miles below Alex.
andria, between Mike Carr, aIias English, Of
this city, and W. n. White, Of Baltimore.
After forty one rounds, severely contested, the
referee decided in favor Of White, on account
Of an alleged foul blow struck by Carr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Nv the Cable-Markets,

LIvERPooL November 2o-P. M.-Cotton
duh and unchanged, closing at l4d. for mid
ding uplands; sales, 5000 bales. Breadstuffs
tend upward. Wheat Id. higher. Flour ad-
vanced Is. Provisions easier. Rice advanced
loed. -........
LONDON, November 2O-P M.-Consols, COX;
United States Elves, 70h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


80 MINIATURE ALMANAC-NovEHBER -.
sun rises. 1901 Moon sets. ..... ....e.oo
san sets. ........... lsl High tide, p. NJ. 400
Port OF RICHMOND. EovExszR n.
tn ARRIVED. = ~ &xfH
Steamer John Sylvester, gi6ord, Norfolk, mer'
ehandise and passengers, L. b. Iatnm
. Schooner General Torbert, Johnson, Philadsl.
phia coal, Larus Cherry.
pf Schooner AdsMIs, Loveland, New York. salt,
Steamer State Of Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
Steamer Georgssnna, Freeman, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers u. b.. Tstum.
Schooner Mar, Lsrkin, Norfolk, merchandise
i schooner Hope. Holland, Norfolk, bricks, 4.
xRxoRAxpA.
Wv Yonx, November 9o.-Arriyed, schooners
T. r. Spoford, Parson Isle Of Pine, Lane, ana
Rhode Isiand, Rhodes, from Virginia;
PHILADBtPHIA, November zo.=Arnved, scnoU'
nsn Resding Railroad No. ~, Bowen, ana q. y.
Cohen Emit6, from James river.
HoLnIsis HOLE, November H.-Arfved, c1noo.
rers i Palma Kick. from Boston for City Point,
and Sarah Cullen, Cullsn, from Boston Tor KEN
m RaIi,roxx. November io.-sailed. schooner
"a Hamilton, Adams, for Petersburg, Va;
XIV BHDSoHD, November lp.-Ayrfyed, scnoo.
nsr OstawAmtssk, Jamsrson. from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Cron News from Odessa.

WASHINGTON, November 2l.-The United
States Consul at Odessa writes, under date OF
October 9Th, that the harvest is now nearly
ended, and is considered plentiful-the best, as
to quality and quantity, for many years.
There is consequently great JOY in all the land
both among producers and dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

,c,, &c robbers Of Miss White, OF Amherst, two
;rc sas mea, Hardy and Evans, claiming 70 be
;,nd baltimore, were examined the other day
49, Ssnl on Tor Trial by the Cirenit Court. bat
tWipsi oaiied ia the sum Of $500. The third
,'ahs were all arrested and seat to Botetourt
Ls!!ew. " nAs'Hk '-- -. . :
ss Ss have much sorssspondsnss IN car
lls This norning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Trial of Fcninns.

NBw YORK, November PA special court
will be held in Toronto on the 10th proximo
to try the balance of the Fenian prisoners in
that city. Two regiments Of infantry are to
be stationed at Bedford during the trials Of
the prisoners there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Correction OF an Error.

Correction Of an Error.
In last cable dispatch the st. Petersburg
dispatch was wrong. Substitute this:
LoSpoy, November 2o.-A new Russian loan
Of 70, 900 900 forms has been introduced into the
market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
Eoual.Rights Convention.

ALBANY, November q In the Equal Rights
Convention to-day, Mr.. Parker, of Pittsburg,
offered resolution against the adoption of the
constitutional amendment by the State Legis-
lature Of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.


i wAsHISaros, November 2o.-The Radical
soldiers and sailors leaders who contemplated
a mass welcome to Congress previous to
the opening OF the session have invited John
A. Logan to make their address. They iRtend
giving banquet on the evening Of the day on
which the demonstration is to be made. The
Radical Congressman are to be their guests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
Tennessee Court Decides the Legislature 10
bc ,l!egal-The Franchise Law.

hHHyILLE, November 30. AT Murfreesboro'
Gu Saturday, Judge Henry Cooper, of the Cir
'-I Court, decided that the present Legisla-
,ufr IS bogus and the franchise law constitu-
.'yha Ia adjusting the case OF Gilbert VS..
@4tfO!oOke, Commissioners OF Registration
rom Rutherford county, for refusing TO issue
'SiuS certificates TO the sheriff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

Aokkis,EY Supports GREELEY - orrissey
"ICuGeed today that he had SIC, 600 20 spend,
G,IsIfSsaTy, 10 procure the election OF mi !.
gg, m. 5y 10 the United States Senate. He says
,yfeeley favored him, and he (Morrissey)
@''eiVfe goes for Greeley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
From California.

c>ttS FEANcisco, November l3.--The steamer
E1-v'.en age sailed to-day for Panama with
1870 IN treasure, OF which 500, 900 goes 10
j,ys l9Tk. Among her passengers is deneraI
>'~.us Ingalls,, u s. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
e''ie VI tie Charleston an,

sale Of the Charleston and Savannah Railroad.
NHakLEsroS, November 2o.-The Charleston
S-o savannah railroad, subject 10 sundry liens,
.s "eid nj auction TO day 10 Joseph d. Ivy
- lha others for 4SO, 900 cash.