davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
Notice.

HAVE this day constituted and appointed
JOHN B. MOORE my agent at Anderson G. H.,
who will receive all monies due the Estate of Fl.
HAMMosD, decd. All persons having demands
against said Estate will present them to said
Agent.
knowing themselves indebted for costs in the Or
dinary's Office to the said Estate are hereby not-
fed that they must mako settlement Immediately.
J. 8. HAMMOND, Ez'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
ANDERSON, Dec. II.

ANDERSON, Dec IL.
The following prices we're obtained in the An
dorson market this week: Cotton dull at from
27 to 27a cents; Corn, Sl.5O to $1e5 per bushel {;
Peas, l.5o to 1e5 per bushsl; Bacon, lS to 20 per
lb.; Beef, Al to ots per lb.; Pork 10 to IL cts.
Bagging, 400. per h.; Rope, 25c. per lb; Butter,
25o. per h.; Eggs, Zoe. per dozen. Gold, 1856.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
HORSE STEALING.

% We hear Of four or FIVE recent cases Of horse
stealing in this District, and presume that the or
eanized band in existence here last Spring has
been revived and is again at work. Farmers ana
o,hsrs must be on the alert for these gentry and
endcavor to check their progress in the incipiency
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
coEcERT Avn CHARADRs.

We are requested to state that party Of young
ladies and gentlemen propose giving On entertain
meat Of Music and Charades nthe Court House on
Thursday evening, December 9th, for the benefit
of the Baptist Church OF this place. Admittance,
80 cents. Children half-prico. Performance to
commence ct O'clock. The public respectfully
solicited 10 attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
ESTATE NOTICE.

ALL persons having demands against the Estate
of JAMES M. ELLISON, Jr., deceased, are hereby
notified to render their claims to the undersigned
without delay, legally attested. Those indebted
are likewise required to make payment within the
time prescribed by luw.
BRADWA1t DAY, admir-,
LUCRETIA A. ELLISON, Adm'x.
Dec 1s, 1865 2s s*
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
NOTICE.

WILL offer for sale at public auction on the
frat Monday in January next, that NEAT COT
TAGE HOUSE and LOT in Anderson Village, for
merly owned by DR.. James Grierson, and now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Thomas NJ. White.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
/. BIERF1ELD.
Deo 10, 1885 26
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
sELLrNa GOODS AT cOsT.

The advertisement of Messrs. BRowN s. SMITH
elsewhere that they are closing out their
stock Of Goods at original cost, with freight only
added. We can assure the public that there is no
hurnbug in this announcement, and advise an early
inspestion of the stock, as proOrastination may al
low bargains to be missed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
SCRIBE.

>nsy- The Southern cultiuator for December is at
haha,anlarged to forty-eight pages, and oontain-
ing IN unesual variety Of interesting matter. The
25th volume e>pmences January, 1867. Now is
tho timo to subscrnl WIN. N. WHITE, Athens,
Geo. Two Dollars per sn--sm. The Entellioeneer
and oulhvas0r for $40o, if bOfr>,%bsor;n.;ona AZ.
paid at opee,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
THANKS.

We are indebted to H. ToapE1Ns, ESQ.,, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, for pamphlet copy of his argument
before Judge HALL, Of Delaware, on writ OF
ha5s1s corpus, in the matter of er qarts JAMES
CRAWFORD KEYS ct a., to which is appended the
decision of the presiding Judge ordering their re-
lease.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13

BGr The January number Of GOdey's LGdys
Book is already before US. This is holiday num-
Der, and is replete with fashion plates engrayings,
choice reading. receipts. &c. Don't fail to SUBJ
scribe for the next year. Rha Iatel.igncsr and
Cooley for $500, invariably in ADVANCE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
. Both Houses

- Both Houses of The Georgia Legislature have
agreed to adjourn on the 14th inst. The twenty
cent? gallon tax on liquor in Georgia has been
repealed by the Legislature.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
Thursday Morning, December 18th, 1866.

"a Mr.. G. N -LE1TcH, of Charleston, will ac-
cept thanks for an early copy of the Presidents
Message.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13

- Governor Worth has received an order from
General sickles, prohibiting corporeal punishmeh.
by North Carolina courts Holden is correspon-
ding with the President in relation to the mat
tor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
HARDWARE = :
CHARLESTON, S. Q.
Dec 10, 1865

TIKI subscriber begs tc inform his friends in
Anderson District, that he has received direct from
England by the vessels Cardigan and the "Ame g
lia" from Liverpool, o fine stock of HARDWAhE,
which he offers at very low prices.
Patent breech, single and double barrel Guns,
Breech loading Rifles, Of small bore,
Eley's Percussion Caps, Wads and Cartridges, di-
rect from the makers
Trace Chains, and all ether kinds for farmers,
Collins Axes and Hatchets,
Ames' Shovels and Spades,
Cotton and Wool Cards, at very low prices,
Gunpowdcr and Shot,
And general stock of Hardware, full and COM
plete in all its branches.
81 East Bay, South of old Post. Office,
Charleston, S. G.
Dec 1s, 1866 2a sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-13
oUR coLUMBIA CORRESPONDENTS.

THE Laa1sLArUHn-rH1 auEsTIoN OF RrLlET-Eov
coRu Is TO De FURNISHED FOE THn SUPPORT OF
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1AMIanArIoH-zAl
sEaATopIAL ELuCTIoY 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
Cunid on Ice.
SuHu OH
From the Cincinnati Gazette.


One Of the prettiest tricks Of the season
of that said rogue, Cupid, was witnessed
few days ago at skating party not nun
dred miles from our capital city. COM
pany of young men and maidens, and some
gray boards too, had met at the fine pond
in the vicinity of - during the nrst
days of the late "cold snap" and among
them were young lady and gentleman,
both strangers in the neighborhood, and
both on visit to friends.
The sport had begun, and all was gong
"merry as a marriage-bell," when the
Young lady, whose name for the present
shall be Belle, glidcd away in advance OF
her companions toward the centre of the
pond. Every eye followed her in admira-
ton as she spun round in may circles, or
darted away on lines as straight and uner-
ring as geometry. 1t was beautiful prac..
tice, and the lady, in her excitement, did
not notice that the ice began to bend
around her. but several Of her friends who
were nearest her saw it, and cried out to
warn her of the danger. Strange as it may
seem. fearless as she was, she grew para
lived with terror, and though she kept her
feet. she seemed incapable Of moving from
the spot, and stood gazing as II fascinated
at the place where the ice began to show
signs of breaking up.
1t was high time for some one to attempt
rescue, and Henry -, the strange
young man, rushed forward as fast as steel
could carry him. A moment Of anxiety,
of breathess suspense, and he has reached
her; and now, with his arm around her
waist with the treacherous ice bending
and cracking beneath their feet, he guides
her rapidly to place of safety. The hor-
rifed spectators see the water gushing up
a few yards behind them and at last, when
the danger is over, there arc some tears
shed that were not put down in that days
programme.
The acquaintance begun under such cir
cumstanccs soon ripened into mutual re-
gard stronger than friendship, and as truth
IS often stronger than fiction, they are to
be married soon-it is whispered during
the HOLIDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

any UBEN. "-During the war, while a
train laden with soldiers was stopping to
wood and water at q certain station in
Georgia, gentleman entered into CONVEX
sation with the boys in gray" When the
whistle blew and the train moved Oft, one
of the rebs on another car called TO him:
al say, my friend, please run here and
pick up my oven and throw it Ont
Just fell oil, and | wouldn't lose ii for forty
dollars"
No sooner said than the minister ran,
picked up the oven, but was unable to
catch up with the car on which the soldier
was perched.
"Never mind, friend, just throw it on
that car, please I'll get it,"
Twas thrown as directed, the clergyman
turned, thinking he had done one poor SOL
der an act of kindness that day, but was
Immediately accoSted by an old negro
tbasly:
"Massa, what you tro dat uben on dar
for Dat was my uben."
liz is unnecessary to add that the preacher
now believes TO certain extent in total
deprayity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

A colored man had stuck torebel Gene
raj Hood through thick and thin, and was
in hopes of being able to march into Nash
vile aud pay his respects to lady Of the
upper-cruSt of the colored society, when
he discovered that the besieging army was
retreating, determined to break through
the lines and throw himself upon the
mercy OF the Yankees. He presented him
self to General Thomas, hat in hand, when
the following dialogue ensued:
"Where are you fromp
"I'se jest from de army, sab"
"What armyw
"Mr. Hoods army, sah."
"Where is Mr.. Hood now"
"He's leavin', sab; he's leavin'." :,
"Ahl thought Mr.. Hood, as you call
him, was coming into Nashville.
"No, sab Mr.. Hood thinks ne can't do
hisse!f justice in NashvsAe"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

The official returns of the Insurance Commits
soners of New York and Massachusetts, place this
Company among the leading life corporations OF
the country, ITS PERCENTAGE OF ASSETS TO
LIABILITIES BEING GREATER THAN THOSE
OF MOST OTHER COMPANIES.
POLICIES issued on all the various systems at
the usual rates, and the most liberal inducements
offered to members.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN CASH, or made re-
versionary, as the assured may elect.
PREMIUM NOTES for portion of the annual
payment will be taken If desired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

WHAT BUFFALO, New YORK, THINKS OF
THE RICuINGs OPERA TRoUPE.-Miss Caro-
line Richings's benefit last night was a
species of ovation to her by her many adj
mirers in Buffalo. We have seldom seen
O. more fashionable or enthusiastic audi
ence in this city at any operate perform
ance. Americans should congratulate
themselves on the fact that the Rlchings
Opera Company, though Of course an
pounced as English" are all Americans,
and. as a whole, are far superior TO any
" English" opera~eompany we have ever
had.~Phis troupe has no "stlcks they
all act well-or well enough-and sing ex-
cellently, and with great spirit. Miss Rich.
ings astonishes all, and grows more and
more in favor. Mrs. Zelda Seguin was de-
lightful in the part of Nancy, or Julia, as
she is sometimes called. Next TO AIDE
laide Phillips, she is the best we have ever
seen in this part. She has made herself a
great many admirers here. Mr.. Castle was
an excellent Lionel, far superior to the
general run of Italian or German singers
in this part. Mr.. Campbell only needed a
more rolicking manner to have proved to
orr satisfaction that he is the best Plunket
except Carl Formes, in his best days, that
we have had on the operate stage. The
part is usually sung by basso, but the
music is generally too high for bass voice
and we were glad TO hear Mr.. Iampoeil
restores us the beautiful air IN the last act
which is usually omitted because 1t IS toe
high for the singer Commercial Advertiser
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.

"An eminently sound and reliable Life Corpo-
ration The management are from among our
best business men, and are noted for integrity and
honorable dealings. The Company offers the most
liberia! advantages TO members. '-Neto York 90.
Serucr.
"To sound pecuniary basis 1t unitss an intel
ligent and careful control. -ErangeliSt.
None Of our Life Companies are making better
e eisio
ave regard the Company as being under excel
lent management, and in a sound financial condi-
ton. 1.-THE Methodist.
ats annual statement exhibits a vigorous
growth. 1t in safe and reliable Company. In
depeldent.
'Shows frst.class management and ability
Neto York Commercial Adcertiser.
a good Company beyond contingency. "-Trt-
bune.
Sound, solvent, and aliuent"- Wall Street
UadCTUrHer.
1.-THE Knickerbocker Ia in the front rank Of
American Life Insurance Societies. We can hearth
ly commend the office as one worthy OF implicit
confidence, "-Raitr0dd Journal
The Undersigned general agents for the State OF
Virginia for the above excellent and popular Com
pany, are prepared to receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE,
on all the various systems, at the usual rates.
They are also prepared to receive applications
for agencies OF the KNICKERBoCKER at all prom
inent points in the State, and will place agencies
in COOP HANDS on very favorable terms.
The KNICKERBoCKER has complied with the
deposit law OF Virginia.
THOMAS ". ALFRIEND 4 SON,
General Insurance Agents, Richmond, Va.
DR.. 0. F. MANSON, Medical Examiner. de Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,

MACON COLLEGE,
IL VIRGINIA, IN FULL OPERATI0N.-This
Ws t L coRPs OF T
FESSORS. The chairs of the several schools are
filed by able aud experienced men, There are
C Cfs iISs LiASGUaGEs, MATHEMATiCs. CHEMIs-
TRY and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, MORAL PHI
foSOPHY and MODERN LANGUAGES. In add.
Ga IT, 1ei a seSeo Of scES
with the vsw q giyiRS &c ,ag 6ySGuns men OF
To gfaduates in all these schools diplomas are
granted and the degrees of Bachelor OF Arts and
Master Of Arts are conferred upon students wh .,
accomplish a certain course. The high grade OF
scholarship formerly required is still maintained
We have afull CHEMICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL
APPARATUS, for the illustration Of the subjects
The location of the College Is unsurpassed for
health and geniality. il Is situated midway pc.
tween the mountains and the seaboard and du-
ring career of thirlythree years, and with thou
lands of Young men 10 attendance, there has never
been death arising from malaria or other local
s6sRb a IS s%fE oD' PER
Tuition from o to $40 to the OF
board tickets for three schools, matricuiauon and
contingent fees for ten months.
Rooms In the College free Of charge, but TIE stu
dent provides his own furniture. fuel, and lights.
and Up those disabled ty be tGie Sar, who unable
10 paw cir tuition, will be allowed TO attend any
or alf OF the schools free Of charge.
This College is situated near Boydton, the county
seat OF Mecklenburg county, Virginia.
Arrangements are made to transport students
from Ridgway Depot, on the Raleigh and Wei
dom railroad, whilst conveyance leaves Roam
oke station, on the Richnond ana P Psin.a.
and the Wolf Trap depot, on the same road, Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturday, us
Virginia. and North Carolina, from the West,
sonih and Southwest.
stude nts will he received At any time. The Sc
,r;I n a
~ next. Young m-n will be received and prepared
for the College proper For further psrsgis5ss sa
county Virginia THOMAS G. JOHNSON,
de Is Presidant Randolph Macon College.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
CLOTHING FOR EVERY ONEi
REMEMBER THE HOLIDAYS,
AND 90 TO CORNER MAIN AND TENTH,
THOMAS S. BALDWIN & CO.'S.

II you want nice suit for the holidays,
call at BALDWIN CO.'S.
II you want to make gift Of a nice suit.
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
II you want fine Black Dress Suit for parties,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
II you want splendid Business Suit,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
lfyou want the best and cheapest suit In the city,
call at BALDWIN CO.'S.
II you want boys cashmere latest. suits, .
call at BALDWIN b co.'s.
II you want splendid Beaver overcoats,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
If want nice Cloth Cape, cut like cloak,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
II you want an overcoa, the cheapest in he city,
call at BALDWIN Il co.'s.
Ifyou want Boys Clothing OF every quality,
call at BALDWIN l. CO.'S.
II You want Under Clothing of every kind,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
Ifyou want Gloves, kid or any other kind,
call at BALDWIN 4 CO.'S.
II you want any Furnishing Goods,
call at BALDWIN h CO.'S.
Ifyou want splendid Trunks or Travelling Bags,
call at BALDWIN h CO.'S.
Ifyou want nice fresh goods, recently made,
call at BALDWIN l. co.'s.
II you want goods at a very small advance upon
the cost of manufacture rememberto
call at BALDWIN l. co.'s,
corner of Main and Tenth streets.
lde II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
Just after Mr.. Tieman had finished his

Just after Mr.. Tieman had finished his
term as Mayor of New York, and Fer
nando Wood was about TO occupy that Of
fee, the latter parsonage was met In the
park one day by John Van Buren,, who con-
graduated him very heartily upon his cleo
ton TO the Office OF Mayor once more. Mr..
Wood thanked him cordially. Mr.. Van
Buren, then observed: Mr.. Wood, allow
me 10 observe to you that Mr.. Tieman went
into the Mayors Office an honest man, and
Is coming out scoundrel; permit me to
hope that In your case ii sciA be there
verse"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

CHINA, GLASS, AND HOUSE-FUR-
u YlsHING GooDs.-ws are this day receiving
stock OF CHINA aud H0UsE-FURNIsHING
GOODS, saen a. Plate Warmers, Coffee and Tea
Urns, Coffee higgins, Coffee Gruques, Rolled Me-
tai Coffee and Tea Pots Also, Parlor Coal Vases
and Coal Hods-very handsome.
Also, FANCY GOODS In great variety, such 40
beautiful Wiring Desks, Work Boxes, Raekgsn.
mon Boards, Vases, he. Call and see them at
BRANCH & CURRANTS
China, Glass, and House. furnishing stnre.
de3 corner Eighth and Main, no. 1se.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25
PIANOS.

n ~ . EaF&ff A&8
RICHMoN MUSICAL EXCHAN
1ss MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posr-oPFIos.
JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
sole agents for
CHARLES NJ sTIEFF's CELEBRATED PIANOS.
These instruments have been before the pnblic
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the bes makers OF the country, and are now
by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST I'M
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege of exchange within twelve
months If not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons who have
STIEFF's PIANOS now in use in Virginia
General R. Z Lee, Lexington;
Thomas II. Wynne, Richmond, va.
Dr.. Huston, Richmond, Va.
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond. Va;
Samuel A. Eaton, Richmond; Va; v,
Captain John Gresnor, r., Richmond va.
Mrs L. w. Glazebrook,, Richmond, Va;
s. Hechinger, Richmond, Va.
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va.
Professor Ambold. Richmond, Va;
D. B. Pairo, Lynchburg;
Professor Graham, Stanton
Professor A. J. Turner, stanton;
Miss Mary Baldwin, Stanton;
Harvey Emnger, ockingham county;
B. Y. Harrison, Berkeley county;
r 9. williams, Jefferson county;
Colonel James Ii. Seibert, shenandoah county
John F. Watson, Page county;
Dennis Daniels ESQ.,, Jefferson county;
D; s, Rentch, Esq. Jefferson county
william william q. Butler, Esq, jefferson. county;
Hugh Mckee, Esq Jefferson county
S. 8. Cunningh ham, Esq, Berkeley county;
Charles ar Sa r C6s, Esq A' BsrReiey county
Rev. Mr.. Hail, Berkeley county;
b. Speck Esq, Berkeley county;
G. w. Hoke, Esq ;, Berkeley c. Inty;
A. Bowman, ESQ Berkeley c, unity;
James Denny, Esq, Berkeley county
Mrs J. Liebersman Berkeley county;
Hoffman & Brother, Warren county
Iof5 Cq hsw. ESQ 80 k RockiRghan caaSy
q. W. Rosenberger, Esq Rockingham county {;
J. 9. steeIo, Esq, Lexington;
James L. Miller, Esq, shenandoah county;
Miss A. Miller, Shenandoah county;
Joseph Allen, Esq., Shenandoah county;
John Wissler, Esq. :, Shenandoah county;
Samuel Moore, Esq, shenandoah comfy;
Moses Walton, ESQ. Shenandoah county;
DR.. Peter Below, Shenandoah county;
Professor Louis lde, Staumon,
Major Hotchkiss, stanton;
J. W. Abby, Esq, Staunton;
Isaac Witt, Esq, Staunton;
J. r. Grove, Esq Stanton;
J. II. Burdett. ESD, stanton;
Dr. Arhnr, Staunton
Professor A. J. Turner, Staunton;
Professor Joel Ettinger, Staunton;
A NJ Bruce, Esq, Staunton;
Virginia and American Hotels, stanton;
SIS Bradford. Esq. Culpeper Courthouse;
Mrs M J. Wise, Cnlpeper Courthouse,
- Hood, ESQ Culpeper Courthouse,
Edwin Louck Esq Page county;
Rev. K. II. Philips, Virginia Female Institute
stauuton
J. c. Coveli, Esq, Principal Deaf and Dumb In
stitute, Staunton.
A call of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PlANos
"a soliritad Typss IIRRRlL de Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

A widow lady received a present of a
turkey. "Who sent 1T" she asked of the
Irish porter. 81 was told not to tell" said
he. aAb, / can guess" said the lady.
q Bedad,n said the porter, "that's just
what i told Deacon Grant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

&W g. u
MoND AND DANyILLE
IL RAILROAD-CHAN0E OF SCHEDULE.
On and after N0NDAIl NOVEMBER !, Mes, me
TRAIEs on this rosd viii Dc run a. Ioiiows:
LYNCHBURg AND DAEyILLss AND Id wnf AC'
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
Arrive at Danyille at.., T. n.
Leave -Danvills daily Except Sunday, nN
Arrive at Richmond at.............".s.H r. d.
Passenger for Fsrmyille, Lynchburg' Knox,
Vile, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, &c, ~
Lynchburg and for all way stations on the Sousn'
side railroad, will take this train. $1,000,
This train stops at all way-stauons pesWssn
Richmond and Danville.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GoIyG WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily at........... sn
Arrives at Danville a................S@I z
Arrives at Greensboro at.,.............n 10 ~.
Stopping to put down passengers only ~ Sooi'
held, Powhatan, Mattoax, Chula, Amelia Court
house, Jetersville. Burkeville, Meherin, KEYS
Vile, brakes Branch, Roanoke, Boston, News
Ferry, Barkesdale, Ringgold, Danville, ana st&-
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greenboro at. ..............". y.
Arrives at Danvills ct. ................t N r. y.
Arrives at Richmond at. ...............ll.9o N.
Stopping only at Reidsville, RUINS, Pelham
Danyifle Ringgold Boston, Roanoke, brakes
Branch, Meherrin, and Chula.
Passengers from Richmond for all stations west
con, Columbus, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, via Columbia, will tsyS this train.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
no s-n Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

&& 9 G
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
v CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. --0n and after
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will be run
between Richmond and staunton daily tsundays
excepted, leaving Richmond at 80 A; NJ, and
between Stanton and Jackson's river th weekly
leaving staunton on arrival Of mail train from the
east, at 20 r. N. on MONDAYS, wednesday,
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jackson's river ata
DAYS The accommodation train will BIO run be-
tween Cha rlottesyills and Richmond on NON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lesy.
sB P. M. Freight trains leave Richmond DAILY
at 4 A. n: and arrive at2P N.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 Lexington, Harrison.
burg. and other points In the Valley, and To all
prominent points In the southwest, can be pur.
chased NJ the otdce, d. WHITCOxB.
oc2 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-25

ERASTCS LYMAN, President;
B. F. JOHNSON, Yice.President and Manager
OF Western Branch Office, Chicago;
JOHN A. NICHOLS, Manager of Southeastern
Branch Office at Baltimore;
Colonel AARON WILBUR, Manager Of South
ern Branch Office, Savannah;
GEORGE F. sNIFFEN, Secretary.