davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
HOTELS.

HVH1S NEW BRICK AND ELEGANTLY FUR
Il niShed Hotel stands first in the State for COM
fort and accommodation for the travelling public
every room being well ventilated and neatly fur
nished.
The Table
Is supplied with every LUXURY OF THE SEAS
ON, and everything will be done 10 insure the
Comfort of the guest of this House. In connec-
tion with this House is the
Bar and Billiard Saloon.
New Billiard Tables of the Latest Patterns and
improvements.
The Bar
viii always be supplied with CHOICE LIQUORS
and CIGARS. PBlCES MODERATE.
The Office of California Stage Company
Is at the UNION HOTEL.
STAGES LEAVE THIS HOUSE DAILY, FOR
All parts of the Country.
VIM. L. HOPKINS, Proprietor.
Oroville, October IA, 1865.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03

The NATIONAL DEBr.-Democrats
not unfrequently complain of the Ma
tional debt incurred for the suppression
Of the rebellion. They do not take into
account the fact that the war against
the Government was instigated and
engineered by Democrats, because a
constitutional majority of the people,
acting strictly within the rules of the
law, saw fit to repudiate their policy,
and eject them, as unworthy servants,
from the high places Of power in the
Government. No doubt vast public
debt is an evil, to be avoided whenever
practicable. But there are evils much
more serious than any public debt yet
incurred. National disintegration-
subverting the principles Of popular
Liberty, entailing the loss of National
dignity, and preparing the way for
anarchy-is immeasurably worse. But
there would have been no debt, if Dem
ocrats, when beaten at the polls, had
submitted, as they ought to have done,
to the solemn verdict of the people.
Rather than submit, they preferred to
plunge the Nation into the horrors
of civil war. Now, they turn their
displeasure against the existence of a
burden imposed upon the country by
their own acts.-GoId Hill .Ners.
NATURAL CURIosITIEs.-In the mid
die Of the great Humboldt salt bed is a
fine fresh water spring, about twelve
feet in diameter. It has been sounded
to the depth of $50 feet, without finding
bottom. There are other smaller springs
of fresh water, the bottoms of which
have never yet been sounded by lead or
plummet. Some Of these springs are
warm, others cold. On one side Of this
salt field is a volcanic mountain, now
burnt out. The shape of the crater is
distinctly to be seen. One side of the
mountain is split of, allowing the lava
to flow out down the side of the noun
tain. and far out into the plain, where
it is yet to be as plainly seen as when
the mountain first burst asunder.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
LONGVILLE HOTEL
A. j. WOOD, Proprietor.

T1NHIS LARGE AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL
Il is situated r Humbug Valley. Pumas county
in a beautiful and healthy location. The rooms
are large and airy and well furnished. The table
is at all times furnished with the best the market
affords; the stabling is of the best. 1t is "home
tor the traveller" For the invalid a fine soda
spring. celebrated for its healing qualities, is ad-
joining the Hotel. A liberal share of patronage is
solicited. A. J. WOOD, Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1866-02-03
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
OROVILLE.

T5HHE PROPRIETORS OF THIS FAvORITE
4 Hotel would most respectfully inform the trav
cling public and permanent Boarders that the ST
NICHOLAS is now being thoroughly REPAIRED
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED IN ALL ITS
DEPARTMENTS, and they are now prepared to
offer superior inducements to their patrons and the
public in general.
Business men and travellers will find the ST
NICHOLAS second to no Hotel in the State
whether regards LUXURY, COMFORT OR
ECONOMY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

A CoyscIgycE- STRICKEN DETROIT BANK ROB-
BER-On Thursday night young man abou'
twenty-siX years of age entered the nam,
mond street station house in hall 1nebriated
condition, and said to Sergeant Deitch that he
had 4 secret which he desired TO reveal, and
thereupon, in a confidential manner, he stated
that his name was Charles Thompson; that
some three years since he was passing along
jefferson avenue, in Detroit, and saw such
large and tempting piles of greenbacks in the
window of n bank that he determined TO rob
il, and, accordingly, that night succeeded In
breaking window and getting four bundles OF
money one of which he lost. He ran rapidly
away, and the following day fled 10 Canada,
where he counted the spoils, which amounted
to about $4,000.
While the money lasted he lived fast life,
and when it was gone he left Canada and
came to the United States again, and finally
landed in this city. He said that during the
last ten days the crime had weighed so heavily
upon his conscience that he determined to sur
render himself into the hands of justice. Du-
ring that period he had imagined every one he
saw was u policeman, and he concluded II
better TO give himself up At once, as the hor-
rors of the penitcntiary would be no worse
than those he suffered while ut liberty.
Sergeant Deitch, at the time, thought that
he was laboring under delIsion consequent
upon drink, but he locked him up till yester-
day morning, when, being entirely sober, he
repeated his statement and his desire TO be
given up TO the Michigan authorities.-Ctn-
cinaati gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

DRIvIyG OR THE DEvIL.-The Sacramento
fCaiifornia) Bee of October 10th says: "The
Chinese population Of this city are troubled in
mind, and for that reason some of their promi-
nent men to-day submitted to the Board OF
Trustees document, of which this is copy :
"To the Honorable the President and the
Board of Trustees of the City Of Sacramento
The undersigned residents of the City of Sac
ramento, pray your honorable Board to grant
them permission to burn fire-crackers and
otherwise celebrate, in accordance with the
customs of their native country, for the period
of three days, for the purpose Of driving the
devil from the city, and particularly from
that portion of it occupied by the Chinese.
(Signed.) Sacramento, October l6, 1865" The
temple, for the orgies is being arranged, and
the three days performance will probably
commence towards the end of the week. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

RICHMOND AND PErERsBURs RAILROAD Co..
RICHMOND. VA. November ,, 1895 I
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the sth instant the trains on this
road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily Except sundAysl at 40
A. NJ and 2.ioP. NJ. and arrive at Petersburg Al
20 A. NJ and 30 p. N.
Leave Petersburg daily Except Sundaysl at "A.
NJ and ID. Is p NJ, and arrive ct Richmond At :!
A. NJ and IL 2eP M. All of the above mentioned
trains make close connections with the trains ior
70 On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
q FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at Ills A. u. and Petersburg a.
10 A. M. This train, running south, will connect
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk.
The 10. Is p. NJ. train from Petersburg will stop
only at Chester, and 20 A. NJ. aud the laP NJ
trains will stop only AT Rice's, Half way. al
Chester; and The M N ,r All ir T Petersburg
and the ACCOMMODATIONS IHAIss will s.oI ;!
all places named In the schedule.
On SUNDAYS, the 4. 20 A. NJ: train only wi.
leave Richmond, and the lo.lS I; NJ. train ouly
will leave Petersburg. =. h. Gill,
no3-ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
ri - : All tnn( tread
The globe are but a handful 10 the tribes
That slumber In It's BOSOM

MANY have heard Of "Fort Darling" (the
name given by the Federais TO Drewry' s
Bluff and have wondered where IL Was, and
why the Federals called II by that name.
On the same ridge of hills, and about half
mile above Drewry's Blum, Immediately oppoo-
site wilton" stands Fort Darling" 1t
was built during the Revolutionary war, and
Just before its close was occupied by Lord
CORVALLIS, and was, indeed, his last strong
treat 10 Yorktown. Twas from this fort that
the Federais got the name Of Fort Darling.
wrLrox is one Of the old colonial houses
which are still standing in Virginia, and was
formerly owned by Miss Cunningham, who
married Mr. Brooks, Of the New York Express;
William @. Knight, well known % the former
popular senator from Nottoway county, now
owns the mansion, and resides there. /
DxEwRr's BLUFF, though Of recent date, viii
I some day occupy place In history. It's admi-
raates wiiI remain a monument to sethe
gepins of the men who chose the point and
: those who planned and executed the work,
The same may be said OF Howiett's, the bat
? the hero OF Big Bethel and Fort Fisher, who
mas also left mement0es here in the nDutch
Zap canal " and" Butier's Tower Passing
osS0Wh, we soon reach vARIsA 1.-THE residence
point a. A,ossi "a. Aiken, EemsmSered as the
: war. a iitsIs further down We run through
Doep Bottom, where tins Federal rukSosts
s ssi, sissr 0enssal Grant reached sks river.
Ssut On: and we pass stCurls Neck. ,, ssrurfey
nsaav ssewned BY General Pickettl. and
NH Mh ssa On TO the lef. we see Malvern
Ckiaa sser ne ssvsn dsys' nsht ana SS !, Dy mc.
:. ~ 9 me oacodtsst BATTLES Of tbs war
-. SS99!ss, the rs.idencs Or Mr.. am tjafts,s 4.
Su4 sanding ana win be rememhsrsr as ,,
pdene where MeClsnaA Arst reaehsd TIA ~ 49,. me
enetCund protecfton nnder their ~
the victorious AID pursaiag army Of Gsnsgai
y BEHnrpA HUxplsrs, q few miles aboys CAV
Poiht,f " one % ~ oldest shippsnk ports On
DE river q was once the greatest tobucce
raast = he etete, being the point from which
re ~ etate was shirped. II retains iow bul
uttle rs ~ 6br1peF fyppoS3nute. Ha31fAtInt-
~ 44&jt whafses Asrs NJ r1tch tulrec1lya
1&&z31s1lHSi Bot thsy ~ nIestly occuDlsd b
-, sho got prscAJaous tyiag from TIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
A Trip Down the River-The First Steamboat
ON tho James-Tbe Wreck of the Caroline
warwick-Fort -WiItoli-Drewry's
a-Shirley-Bermuda Hundreds,
&c., &C., &c.
OS BOARD THE STEAMER JOHN SYLVESTER,
November 20, 1866. )
Dear Dispatch,-A traveller who goes down
the river on this boat feels a pity for the pas
sengers who in 1915 took passage over the same
route in the steamboat Eagle, which was the
first steamer that ever rode upon the waves OF
the James She was small craft, built in
Philadelphia, and stopped here, while passing
along the sea-coast, for exhibition. Whether
the trip ever paid, am not advised. Mr..
Richie said of an excursion trip that she
made 10 Warwick: She made the trip to
Warwick, against the tide and the wind,
in an hour and three-quarters, and re-
turned in an hour and twenty minutes, put
ting in the usual phrase about :" riding the
waters like thing of life" &c. Our steamer
made the run this morning, under the same
disadvantages of wind and tide, in about
t,centy p,iaates. But why should we feel con-
tempt for or sneer ut the doings of other
days" Possibly fifty years hence the travel
lers Of those days may marvel at our slow rate
Since leaving your city have thought that
possibly mention of some Of the points of
interest which lie along the banks of our river
might not prove altogether unacceptable TO
name them in order. But first let me men
tion that almost every one who has been on
the river during the last twenty years has
seen portion of a wreck lying just below
Rockets, but very few know that il Is the
wreck Of the Caroline a whaling ship
which, about the year 1888, sunk near the
wharyes, and was washed down bya heavy
freshet to the place where IL now lies.
WARWICK is the first place OF historical In,
terest which we pass. II formerly contained
more Inhabitants than Richmond, forit was a
place of greater business. At its wharyes,
some portions of which are still remaining,
large vessels were anchored, and all the coal
which, went from this neighborhood was
shipped At this point. At that day, par tieular
ment lion was made OF several fine houses near
by, but one of which ! believe is now stand
ing" Chatsworth," the residence Of VIII
liam b. Randolph, Esq. a solitary chimney
standing near the river bank is the only me-
mento lef. Of this once busy spot. Near by is
a small cluster of cedars which once adorned
the public cemetery. While looking on this
spot, and thinking Of the busy life that
peopied all this country, was forcibly re-
minded Of the words OF the poet: fgGs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

A Paris journal states that NJ. Greceler,
q composer and pianist, known in New York
and Boston, has set the American Constitu-
tion to music. This strange oritorium was
lately performed before a selected audience,
and though it lasted for several hours, it was
received with enthusiastic approval. The
critics compare Greceler favorably with Mo-
Fart and Rossini.-Ecchdage Paper.
After the Radicals have amended the Con-
stitution, Mr.. Whats.his- name will probably
play 1t with the variations. Tracey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
ans 81 Mr.. Dudleyss Letter. 6aa91
OrPIcE RIcHxoSD AND YoRK RIVER
I0tg Iss9 4 lRAILRoAD OOhPAsy, ss7f
s RICHMOND, November 10, 1885, -

AiCAAoaD, ~ os0aAo0s - e0SS's ~
70 the Editors Of TIC Rtcsmond Dfspatch; i5a
sSixs.&-My attention has been called to the
very enthusiastic letter Of Mr.. Lyons in your
paper. OF this morning endorsing the q Sir.
nnan raiIload to Lynchburg! cordially
pEree With MT. Lyons In his yiewppn the sub
Ject Of the air. line, |" and ! win ndd, that
during o recent ylsdt North have pretty. web
asesrtatpsd that u the people Of this city viii
merely grade the road the money VIII be
loaned the company 70 purchase iron and
equipments. - . ~ 80. H. II ~
But Mr.. Lyons sees 1t, In landing snotherp pet
se9emet - cast an unnecessary and most untIie-
raaar0sd. He sayss-sI originated the York
9iver Ink,F9edst6 tssknlHate q xoT)rtowHsur
ak3fffs9 800 kQeQa cf tAe Nealthiest ship.oyn.
eyk ot new York cau4 - my konss ana said,
the road ana out o. iins 81 stssnsrs Is con CON.
peetioa With II Rpt Il took Two Or ssys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
CoREY q LUBBOCK, No. IS FIF-

COREY Il LUBBOCK, No. IS FIF-
OTEENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN Al AND Nd CA A;
RY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF PAPER SToCK.-The subscribers
would respectfully inform their friends and the
public shat thsy nave ns as of eos
Quoting q GENERAL PAPER STOCK BUSINESS.
for LINEN and COTTON RAGS, OLD BOOKS, I'M.
PERPECTI0NS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
ROPE and BAGGING, and everything else apper-
tanning to the manufacture OF paper. The senior
partner, Mr.. COREY, is well known In Rich
the trade. The Junior partner, Mr.. LUBBOCK,
was for several years secretary and treasurer of
the Franklin Paper Mill Company, and subse,
ouently agent Of the Manchester Paper Mil, and
will be happy to serve the customers of both
establishments. We have made arrangements with
Messrs Robinson& Fairbanks, agents, to furnish
the Manchester Paper Mill with stock, and trust
that gatherers of stock will see the Importance OF
selling il where 1t will be kept at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending rs rags, &C., can
rely on prompt remittances In every instance.
= :. 1890 r. b. T. COREY,
ssi7-sm stv 81. w. LUBBOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y CHANGE OF SCHRDULR.-On and afs'
MONDAY, October lst, the mail train viii BE- ia
between Richmond and Stanton daily tsmlsr
excepted. leaving Richmond At 7.so A. N, al
between Staunton and JAcksons river ri -wesA.y,
leaving Staunton arrival OF mail train II O. 10
east, at I. 20 p. II, on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAYS, and leaving JacSs"ns TirsT a.!
?. u: on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS end sAtl"'
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on hON'
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, isaT-
Ing Charlottesville at A. N. and Rchm"Wi1
Sis p. M. Freight trains leave Richmond ~
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS At
$40 A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, H.vr on,
burg and other points In the valley, ant - al
prominent points In the sou.hwesi, can be Ilt'
chased at the office. ID. WHlTGosb,
oc2 General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

MANUFACTURER AND SMOKING
10 T rosnss \. ps.a, sNoKIHa TOBACCO.
,s rs g Sopsrs sNokiNd 'TcsAcc0,
toxs. oillalsy Z JONES' Y Oh 2g eoLD'
rsais low 70 sioss, .....Als..yI. ~ ns5n
!. % 80 next 70 rpwss SnsSh.lrs 1rsg sssss:
m HN CONONRN OF W0opRQOF
~ 1ssssi scns.ss nee isSsbsSS "a ne Inn
Vim pjsass ssns fuIySs ~ We 1hS5s 3ssoppiA.
/, !. ..s1,-.is.,s ! MILK 4. W66ph 0oE.
'CXflfR THRHA D. 800 pound anps-
81 ~ q. = az 4 g saYaSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
STEAMERS.


Tally LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
ON JAMES RIyER.-On and after -. g.
the TENTH or SEPTEMBER the SEtzxssxa
elegant steamers H.,
JUN SSYhvEsfiER, tapistRR T. c 3it!gSp'
will leave Ludlsm 3 Watsons wharf DALI SS44'
cept Sundays, at o,closk A. NJ, ioT IItt fniiSsG
passengers by these boats will arrive 4 ci'
Point in time to connect with the cars i0f fs''''
Fare to City Point.
Fare to NorfoIk :.::;.;.:ii;::''''..''''. 10
The oEoRaEAgNA leaves Richmond MoSp1Ff
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY; ,rrsn,v rurEs!
Es.u .nb sI IssSfs Norfolk TVEspAi 'nO
Tn The t toH iStE leaves Richmond TUES.
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ,,xy,.
Returning Leaves Norfolk MONDAY "EOSS'
L. b. TATUN. hsyh.,
Ofics at steamers WLAi''
J. q. FREEMAN, Passenger Agent. ,.,,-.,,.s,
0nice corner Fourteenth and FrsEKi!h '"s'N
Sc N-ts ---
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-IN
TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COAPA- sH4se
ny The splendid new side.whesl sys.LTfESL
HATTERAs, =. ALxxAsDsa son ,nI. Ipt,eS as!
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY lsays as' i"'
every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. ,-.l
These SHIPS are entirely new, ard Nsfs ''
'f nav have splendid SALOONS and STATE
ROOMS, and the FAIRS, hcCoAaoDAilo's' -
ATTENTION are unsurpassed. ,,4 ~.
Passage, meKls, and state rooms insIaas~'
VEN DOLLARS AND A HALF. ,-,...,r,,,r
Goods shipped by this Line are l2naed rs -
at New York, on the Compsny's eoVe1s" F''
within forty eight hours. sr,.t
Shippers are invited to ncties thsl ta' d.
damage and loss by handling, and eNPSnusSy o,tgl
frequent 70. skipping, - on oiaef l!hSS'
Frsishts for points beyond New York VI e, ,,.r
wardsa with dispatch, and no charge nsa' 'A'
actual expenses Incurred. Al p.H
These ships discharge cargo In View :" ',sar.sr,
No. 10 North river, and the COMPANY 80 "a.
for Wilmington, North Carolina Ih@Ls a., n,
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, Isa'e -. ty.s,.
same pier. Goods for thsss poins can "
ferrsd without expense or expoe uIe. -. ,rA n.
Insurance :: very low sy thss .,s .H. eon4t.sn .
Which goods are delivered, makes this " s,,.l Il
est route from Virginia. insnIsIss sA
lowest rstss. whom ordered.
AGENTS:
I LIVINGSTON, FOX 4 Co., yo,t
.fT ili Broadway, New '0''
SAMUEL AYRes 4 CO.,
Riebmond. Virginia
JOHN n w CIV Point and rs's"''"'
n "9S orioir, Virgins.
ror freight o. Pssssgs .Rg gys x CO.. Agent.
Oacs corner OF Cary and Virginia street
sta the Tobacco Exchange -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
COMMISSION MERCHANT

A l.. SHEPHERD q CO., General
n Commission Merchants for the sale Of TO.
BACC0, WHEAT, LUMBER, &c. All business en-
trusted to our care VIII receive prompt suentim.
Atkinson, and late Talman 4 Harris. IL associated
with us, and win be pleased to serve his old
Germs once corner Eloventh and Canal streets.
Nv 40 't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22
PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
!. The WATT PLoW..

PATkRTkD JULY isos..,I ON. fpprs
Warranted TO do far better work, VIZ Snrsb,,
lsss power h double ss stf9ns h w. ana 81
nuiverire the soil and cover up vegesss"ts Iall 4
reror to any cuff brace plov ever yss ca ,.shiocs.
which have been invented, formed' anu
Ssisr "a ths following tsrms., who can spesS
10 ix msrit, Wis, ~ q Kuhn, WlnssI ..eS W.
:Sa 6snss.i Y T. lee os STsss. : sS1.a
n nsnss Sm Dr. Hewlett, D. W. Hax.il oef.ss'
sm,ss. y. WooiIolk, II. Mssiruder,. NJ, % s.,,ss,
aiesT 4. AHA, b. ). Fisher, Jehn r pissSagsl
George Booker, and others, who ~ /. als
come M 10 tns warrantes, wih iclafnt Ia sIo.'
Pad a soou ~ The piow ~ delivered NV
o. 0s0sxs asfogGi WATT, Plow. nztsf,,
No IssS frapklin sIes
RishmcnJ. 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

r OOKf LOOKii LOOK.!!-- in.g M.
.hx,g ioss,icn On ths 81 Of Soyenesf' cilsl,
s.ss,s eSis 6sv ctfsr our entire stosk - .sui tks
aISsI 70. q snsh advance ca se''
Ann. lsuiliss, sna esAsr wisshH'sat fyaSs.
49, Srrrsjns In CHINA, GLAS$ sna sae
VAIL ksss nov sa oSp9S5fs ss:s 'Si fsss.
sssassse sue1slss 1atast snA sxsAs~s NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-22

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
A Trip Down the River-The First Steamboat
ON tho James-Tbe Wreck of the Caroline
warwick-Fort Dariing-W iIton-Drewry's
-yarina-Shirley- Bermuda Hundreds,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-18
COURT NOTICES.
noMMIssIoNER'S NOTICE. .

The Board of Public Works of V;ro;nis
complainants, VS.. VIM Selden, John W i1tbe,s'
Lawrence F.. Bayne,- George W CarlyjI,
Whiting and Robert ". Latham, late co-part
William Bayne, John A. En- glish, Willis =
rBocock and Andrew Wylie, defts e. =.
In the Circuit Court Of Alexandria cornt,..
decree of May term, 1866. =
It appearing from the papers in this csuso
that the defendants, John A. English and Win
Bayne, trustees or asslgnees of the assets of the
late firm of Selden, Withers and Co., for tho
benefit of the creditors of said firm, inciudins
the compliments under the deed whereof
cony is in the papers of the cause have M,
since the year 1860, rendered to tbs Court. wv
any master commissioner thereof any accom-,
of their transactions as such trustees and rs.
signees or of the funds or assets in their hands
as such; on motion of the complainant thu
Court doth adjudge, order and direct, that the
said John A. English and VIM. Bayne, assignees
ard trustees as aforesaid, without delay. render
to a master commissioner Of this Court an 90.
count Of their transactions heretofore reported
in this cause, also of the money, funds and as
sets, in their hands, or control or which should
be in their hands, or control, as such trustees
for the benefit of the creditors OF said firm &c.
cording to the provisions Of the deed aforesaid
also Of the state condition and value of any
nronerty rights, and claims vested in said tru;.
tees by or under the said deed, or any act or
proceeding in pursuance thereof, not already
converted into money, or otherwise disposed Of
or realized by said trustees, that the master
commissioners ascertain and report in writing TO
this Court the matters aforesaid, as also what
creditors Of said firm of Selden, Withcrs L. Co..
if any, except said compliments the Board Of
Public Works, remain unsatisfed by the said
trustees, English and Bayne, or otherwise and
if any other their names and the sums unsatis.
fed to them, severally, together with any other
matter which may be required by any party or
may be deemed pertinent by himself The
master commissioner before proceeding to tho
execution of this order shall give notice Of the
time and place of taking the accocnt, by adyer-
tiscment, once week for four successive weeks,
in some newspaper published in the city Of
Alexandria, which advertisement shall DO
deemed equivalent TO personal service of no.
tice. A copy teste. j. TACE1, Clerk.
#.@@ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE l.
.-.a August 4, 1866 g..
Notice is hereby given to the trustees Or as
signees Of Selden, Withers Co., and all par
ties interested, that I, as Commissioner OF the
Circuit Court of Alexandria county, will pro.
coed to execute the provisions Of the foregoing
Decree on Tuesday, the 18th day of September
1866 at my Office in the city of rAlexandris,
when and where they are required to attend,
Given under my hand the day and year first
aforesaid, w. Y. 1EAION,
Commissioner of Circuit Court
F. aug 4-law4w Alexandria county.