davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

SAt1sSAcrioN 0uARAnfHEp.-It ID we'll
known throughout Scott Coonty, that the
only place fof lady to Ct nsatly fitting
shoe pr gaitsr 10 thh city, isst Child 1
Co.'S. - DuedH Fbs dusabls, easy Ani
veil proportional bsots. The aehuemsn
illsk Of going-no whore else. A fun and
complete ssssstmsnt always kept on hand,
ssd entire satislsclion guaranteed 70 ell whs
1ey siaks pufehAs0.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

RiDscsD RArEs.-Sam Perry. on Brady,
|is 9ow selling of The tsst stosk Of ready-
0sa( sssthing y bs found II the city at r.
ssucel rates. He has every late style, nan
ufetured ttea the best materials, ind 10
the dost thos oueh manner. This epportu
nifty win ~ tl'l his ns~ spriae stSet
arrives. Nov II the time 70 savs nesV,
end ct sxaetly what you require.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20
SMILEY 4 KNEPPER,
nAsurAcsu1nas %
Stoek anl CFsan Ale, heftef and
Lagor Beer. q

4 LsO KEEP CONSTANTLY on HAND A.
"A complete stock Of Malt. uops. Pitch. koeta
brushes, Scoopa, snd bsswsrs' Assssisls ~ ~
kiads. b..
brewery and Malt ll1uss In Est Davsnpcft.
Orders solicited and promptly illsd, a nee eess
tsrsns tebSe 1N.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

RecgIxosAn.-The old time rivalry b..
ttssa Davenport - Rsshissaao, Sids
fair . bssSsvivsd ones mora At lsasG I'll Ne
ice gorge at Credh leland eises way. Itis
ssw the port Of estry for 6sslt souaty. and
several ef ths 6sms Of this city are sending
Qp>ues p lthse p1iht by wasds, tss dat4
meuk southwark,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

are tine only sale truly elective medicine for Females
extant DO not trine with your health, end cheap
and dangsrOss med,dne, which DrAgRets nay have
bought, s1a yul reconmSnd to -. buing ignorant
Of their qualities Mrs. winslow's Mystic Pills are
painful menssruatiOn remove an obstructions whct-
er from cold otherwise. No maidcn. wife or moth
to directions, and we know the result WIN Sc 8 DE-
sired Ask Tor Mrs. WinslowsA Aystic Pills. Take
none other. Price 81 per box, or boxes for g. For
Chicago. 0cD A0wUQ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

LAses Sssas ~ Rms.-lMp ~ eoo.
asdious Store Reoms In ths tssinsss por.
ton Of the city ass fos rent "a reasonable
terms Apply y sAis sfsss4 sfss.ssa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

\ Csoics dsy kindllae vsed ed sleae sa~
dnst eas b Nuad 4 Ksnwiek's Hill, abevs
ths Railroad Bndge. ish9odef
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-20

Ds..s ~ S1eciise,rps ..A .se.i.:
ssasshias drssatly 1aedsd n, syesyhsaz 4
saapls Win b ss.tnesa sstN eSeeea
6essfs. NeS, ,Hsek. s.-aa. iy1o-aly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-29

a.. sSs 81 ~ q aIss E<F Es#Nass /
lpfonptly 70 6r6ef. Tehase c6shfsk3y on hand dsvA
sIoorfag md Siding endSA, hn&f Of vineG
IuuaSee. Aieo goists. scaheHsk setnsdiBx feoeiAG
siding. shee.ins shIngtes, Lsss, BrtignK. -
We expeet to make ~ - ti~ Sd<autAxs 81 builders -
dealers 10 givs sssf.eir patronage I SIC
Ksokuk, April IT, 1884, - a. H0s.11H . 90.
n D. Ordsu far the Isfy TrAds 1er Il the Etsrse =
nsnhlston hn skap viii hAvo immsdaatS attAa41oa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-29
So1 fRs AScErx1oH AID raxArsYxr -
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
To 49, e&ssG --AHD-
DlsDAs1o Or rHp EYE ANN ran.

~ Nils lnstit1tfon Is situated Id the most
ple.asht and hsalfby part Of the city a KsGkuk,
colpfeF& Of invalids. @s9s3 = sl.r.e8- Is, n
The following diseases are admitted and in this
Institution:
1st Surgical diseases al cases requiring Eurxe.
operations ~ - ----1ee4'.ssr
1f Diseases Of the 81 9 and Ear
n - Diasases Of IRE Lnngs Throat ana Heart -
4th. Diseasee OF Women.
Drs- SANFORD CURTIS having retired frorF the
general praeticeO medfp4 will give their pre tlms
and atssotio4 70 cssss Of the kILd enumessisd !
ne department q Surgery snd Lieea,es Of the Eye
n ~ VII be uAdef the special Charge o. DR. San
FOkU, while that Of Diseases az tbs yrrrs ma
Heart and the Diseases Of Won en -. be under the
special charge OF Dr. CURTIS though either xIl assist
fhE Other III dific uii cases MI 81
nis enterprise has beea In successfl operation more
linn year. and it ~ ls-sed no private Chine ID Tho
and important cass.
pasAinx truu gtor so3onr anr city
sfe Respectfully invited TO Wilt the Iptrnary se1I,ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-06-29
HUMPHREYS,
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

AVE proved, from the most ample e1pe-
Hssce an entire success: srnri- effIeitn. and re-
popular use-to eps that mis- axes cannot assx In
oarg them 20 karu es. - to be free frf danger md
sMcieht Is % be always reliable They have raised
- :, $50 - - atVn. cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

WAsHIyGToS, February At Is ascertained
that when Secretary Seward was ut Dominica,
on the 18th Of January, he had an interview
with the President and Cabinet. He gave as a
reason why Hsyti and Liberia were not sooner
recognized as Republics by the United States,
that the slaveholdng power largely and long
determined the policy OF the country at home
and abroad, until 1861, when that power was
for the first time saflicientlyreversed, and Its
removal is now complete and radical. Although
MT Seward could say nothing officially, he ex.
pressed the belief that if Dominica should
send Minister here he would be received.
Since his return, Dominica has been recog-
nized by this Government, and General Gaze
nau has been nominated as the Minister 10 that
Republic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

sixteen or seventeen. Before the second sober
thought shall come to the people. Is 10 sup.
posed that some OF their Legislatures viii
adoptit. But a year hence the result might be
very different.
1t may we'll be doubted whether tho amend.
ment Will ever become part of the Cons
tion. This, or some similar demonstration, is
deemed necessary 10 keep the Republican party
together, In solid column, for the recon.
sruction conflict with the President and the
political campaign for the next fall Besides,
radica,isln must be appeased By some striking
measure, and this is convenient tub for the
whale"
EIssIssIPPI.
An order has been given for ahollshing the
military department OF Mississippi, though
troops will yet toe stationed at Jackson, Nat
chez, Meridian, and Nicksburg.
THE aEaUIAR Army.
The Military Committee have decided to
make the minimum number Of men in the army
6h,ncC.
TRIAL OF Nh. DAVE,
In quarters that l have almost invariably
found 10 b. we'll posted, il Is stated confidently
that JEFF Davis will be- tried BY military
commission IN Baltimore Sun
morn CONCERNING Mr.. DAvIs's TRIAL.
That there are some grounds for the belief
that the President will determine 10 have JEFF
fersOn Davis tried by a civil court, or, If that
tribunal cannot be found, by military court,
there II no longer any doubt.
That the President might DO willing to let the
matter pass by till some change il affairs
would render practicable \ general amnesty
Ia very probable. But he remarked some time
ago, in = conference with some Baltimore Ia
dies on the subject, that Mr.. Davis must have
n trial even though, II convicted, he might be
pardoned. In view Of the Presidents utter.
ance on the subject of treason before his &C
cession 10 office, he cannot perhaps, justify
himself before the Republican party for FUR
ther delay of trial. l. Is true that the court
may not convict Mr.. Davis OF treason, and
would not IL Mr.. Stevens, OF Pennsylvania,
MIR Sumner, Gerritt Smith, and Governor
Andrew, constituted the court, for they hold
that the " seeded States" were not out OF the
Union Ion, in Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

ANsw PARTY ~ EIRGISIA.-There fs some.
thing very important evidently brewing
Las: night there were assembled ut the hons'
OF a certain millionaire Of this city very
large number of the leading Union men OF tho
State The gentlemen were convened by tele'
graph, and met 10 take into consideration the
status of Virginia, and her relations 10 INC
Federal centre Other meetings will be held
and. from the ability, character. and determi
nation OF the parties alluded TO, 1t is more thar
likely that n call will be issued for a conven-
zion Of the unconditional Union mon OF
virginia Richmond Correspondent. Htw YorI
World.
Every man in Virginia Is an unconditiona
Union man. II by that phrase is meant man
who has no idea of attempting secession fol
snv cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

A SHORT AND COMPREHENSIVE LAw.-Tbe
Richmond correspondent OF the New York
World, speaking OF the Virginia Legislature.
states that many of the members have seen
and approved Of the following draft Of a bill :
"Re it enacted, That all rights, privileges,
and duties, granted 10, and required of, the
CT items of the State of Virginia, are hereby
conferred upon the negroes Of said State
EXCEPT THE NIGHT or srFFRAGB-dnu all acts
or parts OF acts conflicting with this act are
hereby repealed
! This act shall be in force from It's passage.
The correspondent adds, "but have yet 10
see the one who would venture 10 propose II
from his seat" Let Virginia pass such an act
of her own free accord, placing her on a leYe!
with every Northern State, and that moment
the reign of radlCaliSm Is over. The President,
Grant, and all conservatives and good friends
OF the South, would have their hands so
strengthened, her enemies 30 weakened, ana
such whirlwind OF reaction in her favor
throughout the whole of the Union, that II
would really be unsafe for any one 10 then
talk of cOerciye measures, much less attempt
10 put them in execution against this State.
The news OF such an act, flushing across the
wires would kindle hontres OF JOY throughout
the North the last Federal soldier would be
withdrawn from the South, and the last rem
uant OF the Freedmens Bureau be banishrd
from her borders within thirty days. we
then should have an undivided country indeed
and Virginia be fairly launched upon glo'
rlous career. But fear we have not yet the
man with moral courage enough 10 play Inc
Ouintus Curtius for the benefit OF his grand
old commonwealth, and in his absence we
must look forward 10 the painful ana degra-
ding fact Of seeing her remain in position OF
dependence beneath even that of territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

THE SHOOTING or LrErTExASr kESToS.-The
New Berne Times Of the 3lst gives the follow
ing account OF this affair: The name OF the
officer mentioned yesterday morning rs haF:
ing been shot is Lieutenant John Kenyon, oi
company II, Twenty eighth Michigan. W.
are informed he was sent with n detachment
OF six men 10 recapture some desperadoes who
had escaped the custody of the civil authori-
ties II is alleged that the detachment sur
rounded n house where the outlaws were con-
gregated, and Lieutenant Kenyon started mp
stairs 10 arrest them, when one OF the parry
fired down ut him, the ball entering his rlKhi
breast and coming out his back. The wound
is considered fatal. 1t is hoped that these
outlaws will be speedily captured, ana snhti
the penalty due them Rumor says there Is
nest of them in Pitt county, and that theS
make the county unsafe for peaceable citizens
TO live in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

THB LrxcHBURG LIBERIASs.-We have been
shown letter from one Of the LynchbuTg
emigrants 10 Liberia, dated " Monrovia, At
RIGA December l7th, 1865. =" The writer speaks
OF the party who left here in November rs
having all arrived safely and we'll. The pass
age out from Cape Henry occupied thirtysix
days and was n very pleasant one. Sixty-four
of the party had already left Monroyia for 4
place called Careysburg, where they designed
settling This place Is on 81. Paurs river,
thirty miles from Monrovil and is repre-
sented as being m excellent place for business
avocltions of whatever kind the settler prefers
10 engage in. The writer Of this letter speaks
hopefully and chenringly of the prospects of
all his fellow emf grants, both male and female.
and anticipates that their condition in life will
be improved by their change of homes. We
hope this may be 50 /: and know il Will b. graft
flying 10 the former owners OF these colonists
to hear that they are satisfied, and are hopeful
Of doing we'll. Lyacljurg Nelc3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

PaoIrScIATrOxG In the last number OF the
RoUnf Itbie that reached me, your entertain
Jug Philafelphi1n makes the mistake Of say
ing that Pail Mall is pronounced Pell Nell
The IL pronounced rs in the Galley and
hl tnl would be a rhyme to II. There are seve-
raj English words whose pronunciation Ameri-
cans often mistake. The name Of the poet
Cowpcr for ms tanca, is pronounced as Cooper.
There are some things in which orr pronun-
citation is the best. g., nearly al their as
are broad. Is hny for half, parst for past. We
might also well refuse to follow them in call
ing Greenwich Grinidge, Norwich Nor
ridge, Fusbury Fiushry, and the like.
In writing the name Disraeli, Americans
always put tho apostrophe after the d
nor by the tory leader himself The English
generally pronounce the broad in such
words as clerk clark. The famous EPSON
race is called the "D1rby." Earl Derby 3
name is varlously pronounced. The Ameri-
cans should know, also that the Duke Argyll $
name should not he spclt Argyle, though the
latter represents the true pronunciation.
Among the names of literary men which l
have heard misprouOuuCcd occasionally in
America are ClOugh tCluttl, froude (Frood),
Lcwcs LOse), Buchanan tBewkannon), and
Maurice lAlorrisl, the names in p1rentheses
indicating the true pronunciations. OF course
we can only rely on some knowledge of CONT
mental l1uguages 10 make people pronounce
NaZziui N7tsgeuy, Beethoven Batovpn, and
Goethe GrTtor or Gprtay. tAbout the right
sound for the first syllable Of Beethoven'S and
the last Of GOethe'S names critics differ yet -
II. D. CD11ry, in R01u1a Tajle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

THE NoRrHwEsTERS VIRGINIA RA1tRoAD.-
The management of this road have commenced,
and will no doubt push forward 10 completion
as rapidly az possible, the arching with stone
Of ali the tunnels upon it. The bridge which
is intended TO span the Ohio river at this point.
connecting the Northwestern railroad with the
Cincinnati and Marietta road, has been com
menced, and when completed will add greatly
10 the facility of travel between the East and
West over this route, from Baltimore 10 Gin
cinna,i and thence 10 ST. Louis,-PQrkersbprg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
Stnmns OH Coal Receipfs.

LorrsvILLE, February l.-Collector Speed,
in accordance with instructions from Wash
ington, is requiring coal and dray tickets TO be
stamped. The coal merchants have, almost
withou: exception, made report of the hummer
of tickets taken by them for the delivery OF
coal since the first of November, and In the
presence of the collector destroyed stamps
Equivalent TO the number of tickets not
stamped, since which settlement they hold
themselves liable for oil such transactions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

Az AsTouSprSs RUroR We have already
stated that the Baltimore Conferences Is %
meet in Alexandria next Wednesday. cor
respondent OF the Baltimore GosettS advises
the Conference to maintain It's independent
organization, and not yet to carry out Its
known wish TO "adhere" to the Southern
Methodist Church, and gives, among other,
the following reasons:
"ItIs rumored. and the fact Is undenable,
that an order will be issued from the War
Department on the first day of the Conference
at Alexandria, to the effect that if the COME
renee should resolve 10 unite with the Church
South YOU will forfeit all right 10 the church
property which You now claim in Virginia and
elsewhere But if you continue to maintain
pour present sep1rdts and Independent positto1s
that right will not be iuterfered with"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

ARREST or GovgaHoR MoREHEAp.-We IN
derstand that Ex- Governor MoTehead, OF
North Carolina, has been arrested by the
Federal authorities for interfering with the
sale Of some property previously advertised TO
be sold. We have no particulars. -Norrotk
Ptrgtnian.
1T was for attempting TO enforce claim to
houses built by the military upon his land,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
Jamaica.

New YORK, February 4.-Jamaica adrices
say that Sir Henry Storks, the newly appointed
Governor, has arrived. The Legislature has
been convened, and the Provisional Governor
has given every assurance for prosecuting
inquiry into the late massacre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

AsorHBk OIL ConPAsY.-Movements for the
formation Of another oil company here have
been commenced. IL IL to be styled the Lynch.
burg Petroleum and Mining Company" the
objects Of which will ne 10 lessee and develop
the oil, mining and other resources of lands In
Virginia Lynchhrg Phginion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

New IoRK, February 1.-The steamship
Newbern. from Pensacola and Key West,
arrived here tonight The United States
gunboat Narcissus, from Pensacola for New
York, was totally lost NJ the mouth OF Tampa
Bay, with all on board-about thirty souls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

A BLOODY AFFAIR ~ SOUTHERN Illinois
general fight occurred at sulphur Springs,
in Williamson county, Southern Illinois, a
few days since. resulting from q political dis.
cussion. William Burton and Mcmahon were
shot dead, and another Mcmahon, cousin to
the latter, Thomas Ward, and Dallenson, were
severely wounded The shot which wounded
Ward was fired by his own father, but was
not intentional. Several others were badly
beaten with CLUBS and stones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

GxxysAL J. G.. PEABgRTOS.-Thisd istin-
o,isbcd and elegant gentleman was In town
Yesterday, stopping at the Mansion House
He 4, living at Newton, on the Western North
Carolina railroad, not far from here. --Salts.
bury IN Cl Bonner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

CoLoxgL MosBY. Mrs. Colonel John 8.
Mosby. who his been In this city several days
seeking 10 obtain for her husband the privi-
lcgcs accorded 10 other paroied prisoners OF
war. his returned to her home, in Warrenton,
having succeeded in obtaining from General
Grant the object Of her visit. The papers
given 10 the Colonel holds good until revoked
by the President Alexandria Gttzette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

DECENT WORKS.


DECENT WORKS.
LIFE OF MICHAEL ANGELO. By HERMAN GRrxx
xosAICcs Of HrNAS LIFE. By ELIZABETH 4.
Bot tRSFssV CSAiTECulsM OF THE STEAM ENGINE
~ IT'S VARIOUS APPLICATIONS TO MINES,
MILLS, RAILWAYS, &c. WITH PRACTICAL
INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE MANUFACTURE
AND MANAGEMENT OF ENGINES OF EVERY
CLASS. New Edition. $3.50.
BOURNES HANDBOOK OF THE STEAM ENGINE,
SS9psstutRPtfinag a key to the ",CATECHIsM OF
Text Book on Oh emical Physics and Inorganic
And 2rF1nif fIG EEDs BY aHSEf MORTON
LOUIS NAPOLEON, THE DESTINED MONARCH
OF THE World, AND THE BATTLE OF
ARMAGEDDON BY Rev. II. BAXTER. IL.
THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION. Being
S sSmsn:, p g. 81 and Practice By E. M
LYRA AMERICANA .OR, VERSES OF PRAISE
AND FAITH FROM AMERICAN POETS.
Selected and arranged by Rev. q. 7. RIDER.
A TEXT BOOK OF GEOLOGY. Designed for
SGho9lf ana C9iege S,F By B D BASa ssarr
FAMILY; 4 1swsqpRpIyf sl;5D sron,-
OF THE TIMES OF WHITFIELD AND THE
OF the Schonberg Gotta Family" $3.50.
W0ODHOCSE & PARHAM,
date James Woodhouse Coz
Governor street, near Main.
BOOKS SENT By MAIL FREE OF POSTAGE on
receipt Of the prices fe2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

A NEW RAILROAD Is BRoApwAY.-A letter
from New York SAYS: "At last the Legisla.
ture hos before it something like practical
scheme for the relief of over-crowded Broad-
way. A bill was presented yesterday, grant
ing a charter for railroad 10 be built on
arches, which are TO rest on pillars placed AT
the curb.iones on eithc~ side of the street.
The pillars are 10 be nine inches In diameter,
and the cars are 10 be run by steam or COM
uresspi air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05

Ex-Gpncrals, Marmaduke, Preston, and
Walker, of the Confederate army, are in
London.
The ten per cent, interest law passed the
Georgia Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
II A. ATKINSON,
III. (late OF tho firm of Belvin ( Atklnson,)

III a. ATKINSON,
Ill. nate OF tho firm of Belvin & Atklnson,)
CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKEN, haying
THE OLD STAND OF BELVIN & ATKINSON, Is
prepared to serve his old customers and the public
generally with MI articles in his line. Among his
assortment may be- found some beautiful sets OF
CHAMBER FURNITURE, OF HIS OWN MAKE,
and is still manufacturing. :,
kinds of Corins-Wood, Metallic and Glass Front,
Cloth covered, Silrer-trmmed Ladies' Caske-
dead
He ia also sole agent in this city for Or: SCH0.
LEY'S PATENT DEODORlZlNG AlR-TlGHT COZ.
FINS, prepared expressly for removing the re-
mains of those who have fallen In battle, and fur
nished at one half the former price OF Metallic
Cases More than three thousand Of these Collins
have been sold within the last three years, and
in every instance have given entire satisfaction.
Ia 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Snecial 10 the Dispatch.

EVVCIHI DI5PuFUu'
Terrible Accident Near Petersburg-Fou Fer
sons Killed-Thirteen Wounded.
PETERSBURG, February 4, ls66.-A tremen.
dous explosion occurred on Friday night last
at the Cotton Mills of the Swift Creek Manu-.
featuring Company, three miles north Of this
city. Four persons were killed and thirteen
wounded, one of whom Is not expected to sur
viye: The damage to the buildings Is estima.
ted at one thousand dollars, and to the
machinery Mt four thousand dollars. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
ULVOLUMES OF CHOICE
II ENGLISH RO0ka

REAUTIFCLVOLUMEs OFCHolCE
- ENGLISH BOOKS.
BACON'S ESSAYS AND COLORS OF GOOD AND
EVIL. With Notes and Gossaria Index, bv
WRIGHT. one volume. l3mo. ~.
THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF THE BEST SONGS
AND LYRICAL POEMS IN THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE. Selected and Arranged by FRANCIS
TrRSRR PALGRAvE. One volume. lsmo. ~.
THE JEST BOOK. The Choicest Anecdotes and
Sayings. selected and arranged by MARX LEMON
one volume. lSmo. -.
THE FAIRY BOOK. The best popular Fairy
Stories selected and rendered anew by the
author of 'John Halifax. Gentleman" ~.
THE BOOK OF PRAISE. From the best English
Hymn Writers, selected and arranged by RorS-
TIE BALLAD BOOK 4 selection Of the choicest
British Ballads, edited by WILLIAM ALLlSGHAa
B10oK OF NOBLE DEEDS OF ALL TIMES AND
ALL LANDS. gathered and narrated by 1.-THE
Author of the Heir Of Redcytfen -.
TIE SUNDAY BOOK OF POETRY. selected and
arranged by c. +. ALEXANDER. 81.
TIE CtilLDREN'S GARLAND FROM THE BEST
POETS, selected and arranged by COVENTRY
BrSiYHhE'ES PfLGRIH's PROGRESS. Uniform with
the - Golden Treasure Stories 81.
TIE POEMS OF ROBERT BURNS. Edited by
AIFxAsnrR SMITH. 2vols f!50.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. Handsome
l?mo volumes, from $3.50 to ~. Either work
S"'1 'eP"'1'''' wooDH0UsE 4 PARHAM.
tlate James Woodhouse Co..
"A 26--ts Governor street, near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-05
BANKS AND BANKERS.

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK oF RicHHoSp NA.,l
LIST February, 1855. !
THIS BANK IS NOW PREPARED
| to receiv. DEPOSITS and do a general BANK
ING BUSINESS J. n. GODDIN,
10 ID Cashier.