davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

Power OF IMAGINAT1oN.-A wealthy lady
had tickling in her throat, and thought a
bristle of her toothbrush had gone down
and lodged in her gullet. Her throat daily
grew worse. 1t was badly infamed, and
she sent for the family doctor. He ex-
amined it carefully, and assured her that no
thing was the matter-it was mere nervous
delusion, he said. Still her throat troubled
her, and she became so much alarmed that
she was sure she would die. A friend sug-
gested that she should call in DR.. Jones, a
young man just commencing practice. She
did not at first like the idea, but finally
consented, and DR.. Jones was called. He
was q person of good address and polite
manners. lie looked carefully at her
throat, and asked several questions as to
the sensation at the seat of the malady, and
finally announced that he could relieve her
in a short time. On his second visit he
brought with him a delicate pair of for
ceps, in the teeth of which he had inserted
a bristle taken from an ordinary tooth
brush. The rest can be imagined. The
lady threw back her head; the forceps
were carefully introduced into her mouth,
pick, loud scream, and twas all over !;
the young physician, with o smiling face,
was holding it up to the light and inspect
ing, with lively curiosity, the extracted
bristle. The patient was in raptures. She
Immediately recovered her health and
spirits, and went about everywhere sound
ing the praise of "her SAVIOR" as she per-
sisted in calling the deXterous operator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

4 NOVEL MODE OF COMMITTING SUICIDE
The following extraordinary account of a
determined attempt at suicide is gravely
related by the Epoca Of Madrid but as
neither the name Of the party nor the 10
cality is mentioned, we must suppose that
the whole statement is intended as piece
of pleasantly:
"The individual in question being tired
of his life, resolved to take such measures
as must infallibly insure his death. To that
end, he started for the sea shore provided
with q ladder, o rope, loaded pistol, a
bottle Of poison, and box Of matches.
Having some time before discovered post
standing little way out in the water, he
fixed his ladder against it, and ascending,
fastened one end Of the cord to the top
and passed q slip-knot around his neck,
swallowed the poison, and, striking a light,
set FIRE to his clothes, then placing the
pistol to his ear, kicked away the ladder ;
but in doing so his hand sweryed, and as
he fired the same moment, the bullet, in
stead of penetrating his brain, divided the
rope, and he fell into the sea, extinguish-
ing his burning garments; also, q quantity
of salt water he swallowed caused him to
throw up the poison he had taken, SO that
be scrambled on the shore, convinced that
his time had not yet arrived"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
BELroN, BELL COUNTY, Texas,
November Is, 1866. {
To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch

To the Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
A former resident of your time honored
CITY and a former subscriber to your
paper takes the liberty of sending you
this letter. 1t has been long years since l
have had the privilege and pleasure of
reading the Dispatch, but from other
papers have learned that it is still extant-
still flourishing, though many institutions
and noble superstructures have passed
away since last stood on Virginia soil.
Unlike noble old Virginia, Texas came
out of the late revolution partially un-
scathed, and although much of her
wealth was swallowed up, yet enough was
left wherewith to commence rebuilding her
shattered fortunes. immigration from
most of the southern States, and from va
rious portions of Europe, has set in, and
the price of property of all kinds is advan-
cling.
The crop of cotton and corn is short in
Texas this year, yet in many places the
latter commands not more than fifty cents
per bushel. Cotton is not selling here yet,
as producers are awaiting an advance in
the staple. Supplies of all kinds for i'm
migrants are to be had on easy terms, and
if the workingmen of your State who may
be thinking of Brazil and other foreign
countries would come to Texas, they
would, in my Judgment, save themselves
many trials and sore disappointments.
Lands can be had here as fertile, as ever
were seen anywhere, at a low figure /;
and cattle and oxen and horses are almost
at nominal price. As an instance of the
fertility Of our soil, may mention that
rented small farm own, in Gonzales
county, fora third of theg grain and fourth
of the cotton, and from sixty-ive acres
will get not less than $3.50, specie, as rent.
Thousands Of your Woodworking small
farmers, who labor necessarily to make a
bare subsistence, could here, with the same
energy and industry, make competency.
Cotton fiourishes finely all over Eastern,
Middle, and part of Western Texas, and
wheat in Northern Texas-this county
being in fine wheat country-that article
bringing no more than one dollar in specie
here. Any person who can command $500
can get good small farm, and cabin to
live in, here; or if he have no money, and
can come in good wagon, and that drawn
by good horses or mules, he can get home
with that property.
Our State is entirely quiet now; and
troops have been sent to the frontier to
queil the Indian raid. Our Legislature is
about adjourning. 1t rejected almost
unanimously the constitutional amendment
offered by Congress for acceptance or re-
lection. Gold and silver constitute our
circulating medium here, but little cur
rency being seen.
Trusting you may think as do in regard
to the advantages of Texas, and when your
people are about emigrating, counsel them
to come and try Texas, have to ask you
to send me q copy of your paper, that ]
may once more subscribe, and remain
Yours truly, J. W. FlsHBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

exAlt The monarchy, and this c61tralixstion,
1 Hike that which IN England followed the ter.
rible slsurhter of the nobility In the Wars
OF the Roses. was necessary step IN the
nrocrcss of civilization. So bismarck
r,.Res 70 weaken and humble Saxony and
Rsyaria In order to secure the ascendancy
~ prnsda. and tho unity Of Germany,
which he believes to be necessary to Ger
MN nrocress. But he finds himself fet-
tered by men who cannot lay aside the
preiudices Of their class, and Of these no
must get rid.
One of the sights Of Berlin Is sympho-
ny concert Of Liebig-a cafe concert
where peoples affections are divided be-
tween music and eating. There are such
concerts In England, France, and America.
But what distinguishes these here is the
excellence Of the performance, the domes-
tic appearance Of the audience, and the
very respectful attention which they give
to the music. They are generally work
people, who here form a separate class,
and do not rank as they do in America.
They 70 TO concert Of Liebig's to spend
the evening and enjoy themselves, the fe-
male part Of the audience knitting or sew
ing, and families sitting around the tables
in q most comfortable and domestic way.
When the Director gives, the sign to begin,
the buzz Of voices instantly ceases; in the
pauses you may hear pin drop; the peo-
DIE drink their beer, or knit, or smoke, but
they do not talk. And the music is not
such as would be selected in England or
America to amuse such an audience. The
best compositions Of the masters are played
by q large and well-trained orchestra-sym-
phonies of Beethoven. Haydn, and Mozart,
variations and overtures, which are not al
ways easy to understand, and the enjoy
ment of which requires some musical cul-
tivation. The entrance fee to these con-
certs is Ave silver groschen, twelve and g.
half cents.
Mr.. Saunders, who, as before mention
ed, has established in this city school for
American young ladies, has just returned
to America for the purpose OF bringing
back with him such ladies as may wish to
prosecute their studies in Germany. l
trust that Virginia will send some repre-
sentatives. / am persuaded that the en-
terprise will succeed, and that the young
ladies win find here facilities for cultiva-
ton which they could have nowhere else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

PHILADELPHIA.-The New York Herald
publishes the disgusting details of scene
in Philadelphia which has perhaps never
been rivalled. A brute of man went into
rat-pit, into which some twenty or more
large rats were thrown, and deliberately
killed them all by inserting his teeth into
their necks and breaking their backbones.
He was applauded by an admiring crowd
of spectators. This is the city of brotherly
love, and the one that would not receive
President Johnson
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

sAssArRAs On.-We understand that
two young men, Messrs. Mitzeil, manufac-
ture sassafras oil in considerable quantl-
ties, which sells readily for good price:
That's right. We want manufacturers OF all
kinds. Who will start broom factory and
a paper milf There is profit in BOTH
Fredericksburg Ne,oS.
The little town of Parkersburg, West
Virginia, makes more money out of its
brooms, which are manufactured there by
thousands, than Richmond does out of its
iron works. Richmond has not one broom
factory, but buys all its brooms from the
Yankees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hunt, WELL
known citizen of Belfast, Maine, eighty
years Of age, went into his barn one day
last week, fastened q rope TO beam while
standing on the hay-mow put the end
about bis neck, and jumped of. There
was no known cause for the act beyond .
natural eccentricity by which bis life bad
always been marked. He was first known
IN that region more than sixty years ago,
whom he made his appearance ct . house
IN VinalhAvsn, without coat or hat, de-.
ciinlng to give any account Of himSelf and
Il was never known 70 the day Of his death
how be chsncsd there. Thus. bis exit vas
quito In keeping With his entrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

The following iinca were sugxested by an In
cident that occurred on the eth OF April, 100.
When the surrender of the Army OF Northern
Virginia was announced TO that gallant com.
pany the Second Howitzers from Richmond
there wasone among the number who could
not refrain from giving utterance TO his feel.
ings. Turning TO bis comrades, he exclaimed,
- The dream Of my life II oyer.p .l p, 4;
The smoke of the battle had cleared from the
The bugles truce had declared,
And round their loved cheiftain, with agonized
Were gathered the few who were spared.
Ready they stood, should the signal be given,
To mingie once more with the slain
But chilled and unnamed every heart when
they knew "
They would ne'er strike for freedom again.
The order was read, mid the stiffness Of death,
Which told Of our armys surrender,
And every eye filled as our tnoughts ne" w
him,
Our countrys greatest defender. #
No boisterous sorrow, In silenceperhaps
Twas better our loss TO deplore;
But one gallant spirit in agony cried,
"The dream of my Life Is now o'er."
The dream Of my life is over, he said;
Comrades, one tear to those gone
Then girding about mantle OF gloom,
Wei wait till life's journey Is done.
It is hard thus to part with all we hold DEAR
To feel that our life Is blight;
But weakness for us to give up TO despair
Because wrong overpowered the right
The flag of country is trailed in the dust,
The cause which we fought LOT mas Pc
rished; ,as.
Rut strength is still left to fight the good fght,
And nobler hopes yet to be cherished.
And then in that land far away in the skies,
Whose Joys we can family discover,
Well meet with the braves VINO nave inaiene0
on before,
When the dreams Of our lives are over
RIoHMoNp. November %, 1866. I. II. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
LETTER FROM PRUSSIA.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
BERLIN, November 9, 1866.

BERLIN, November 9, 1866.
The political world here is looking for
ward with interest to the meeting of the
n North German Parliament, to which very
important questions are to be submitted.
Meantime nothing Of moment Is occurring.
fhe principal duty Of the Prussian Govern
ment now ID to organize the lately annexed
provinces, to secure unity throughout the
kingdom as far as possible by the intro
duction of Prussian usages, military and
civil. So far as army organization Is con-
cerned, this has been partly done, the
pleasure which the King takes in the ar
rangement Of military matters securing his
activity. But In, civil concerns the alb
sence of Count Bismarck is serious dis
advantage. He Is still SO sick, his ner-
vous system Is in such condition, that his
friends consider it unwise for him to give
any attention to matters Of business, and
it is not supposed that Ssvigny, who is now
performing part Of the duties Of his Office,
and who Is talked Of as his successor, in
case his continued i'll health makes his re-
signation necessary, will be able to carry
out his plans. These plans embrace not
only the organization Of North Germany,
under the lead of Prussia, but also the
formation Of an alliance between France,
Russia, and Prussia, which will control
Europe. s#tss3lv.
The civil law Of Prussia, through the In
fuence Of Professionalism and the wisdom
and vigor of Frederick the Great, Is more
liberal and enlightened that that Of the
neighboring States, and the Introduction
Of some Of Its details will accordingly be
an advantage TO them. One change has
already been made In the law relating to
marriage. It was formerly provided that
no marriage could be legally solemni2ed
unless the parties had Q certain amount Of
property; and the natural effect Of such q
regulation was to increase concubinage In
the working classes. ItJwas designed to
benefit this class by making necessary an
adequate provision for family, but II was
nnwisely conceived, and drove many poor
persons TO America. 4 II remains to be seen
whether it win have any sensible effect In
diminishing emigration.
possible change Of ministry Is now
talked OF. Count Bismarck and General
hom, Minister Of War, are To remain. and
men OF more liberal views are 10 take the
places Of the others. Bismarck can do
nothing whils hs 10 crampsd by colleasue
VINO have no sympathy With lis yievs. and
xno throw - many ebstacles e possible ia
I iva; WAY ana = may therefore make tAe
dismissal Of such psreons TIA con5;tio, ~
his remaining IL c1Res. Il v.~ sms' =
ence Of this soctiAs r. g$ss ~
delaye6-.so M the suas
WIN SaxOnys ~ ~ tN &. -
of tho sristocTstie p Is w - =.
! Bismarck h BY birth, 9 -.
patty, sp ariy crss; 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

A pious, church-going compositor, en-
ployed on a daily newspaper, q man who
was conspicuous among the congregation
to which he belonged for the jealous
performance of all his religious duties,
was solemnly excommunicated because he
wrought at case on the Sunday evening to
earn his daily bread. He pleaded the ne
cessity of his labor, and justified himself by
the New Testament, if he could not by the
Old. But his plea was vain; he was ex-
PEELED from communion, declared unworthy
Of Christian fellowship, and disgraced in
the eyessof his people, Glasgow Scotland
paper.
Buffalo hunting on the plains is no longer
serious undertaking. A party from Phi
ladelphia hired sleeping car, and were
carried in it to Fort Riley. Their ambu-
lanees were hired, and in them the buff
falo grounds, 200 miles beyond, were
reached, five or six animals killed, and the
party returned home in the car, as they
came, after an absence Of only three
weeks.
It appears from recent experiments,
conducted by the London Pneumatic Com
pany, that 120 tons of goods can be sent
through their eighteen miles of tubes every
hour at cost less than one penny to ton
per mile. .eg,e. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

~ ~ - s&ssE
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
SicH sSsTI k hAsI sSp M Tht
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NAIL TWICE DAILY.-ELEGANT CARS WITH
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS, ON ALL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH FARES. only railroad
route issuing THROUGH Tickets and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cities
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run as follows: The
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily at so A. NJ, arriving In Washington At $50
p. NJ, connecting with the EARLY AFTERNOON
EXPRHSS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. and
The MIGHT THROUGH NAIL TRAIN, with
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily al II. IS
p. NJ, arriving In Washington az g. 30 A. N: con-
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAINS for
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST: NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local ex.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily Sundays
exceptsdl at s.ls P. NJ, arriving In Frederick
PIE THHko at d II TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the prln-
sipal cities In the West.
for further information and through tickets
apply nj the ONCE Of the Company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUBL RUTH, Superintendent. nos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
A NTHRACITE COAL.
SAMUEL HAYES / SON.
RIaHrxEsrH AND CARr STREETS.
Use lS-tsl
PLOW FOR THE TIMES.
ksa53 z THE WATT rL0W,
,et4, piFRNFRn IUY.Y lena -

Warranted 70 DO FIR better work. With one-foelth
not one tenth a. liable TO choke Or clog, sa4 VIII
pslysrtSs the soil and cover up vsgstsion fsI "a.
Hhisk have been invented. formed: and fashioned
! rsfsS % he following fsrnsx, Who can ssstify
J: :sa = d:ss. t. s dss;. s.R si
Ian Smith, Colonel ]. =; cfsnshsy. Richard
Ad.ps, p; HSyiss,, 2; y. Hsx,n. Snssa
sS s ss Ie.i 5! sss.ssa goss bisissss ss
0ecsSe Booker, and others, Who srs uSing q and
sSsn e o2sr.ts. In every sasa vhiEs y ht. =
"a . 2ose : w Sslsss,s ~ - -: IT,
assg-an :, X - isS1ssSs VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
1NANue.'
PA MOST rrAsos,,#
RICHMOND MUSICAL ExcHAFaS
lss MAIN STREET, MAR TIE Posr-orTIcs.
JOHN W. DAVIES SONS,

RICHMON MUSICAL ExcHANGS'
lss MAIN STREET, NEAR THE Posr-oSTIoA.
JOHN W. DAVIES SONS,
a& sole agents for
CHARLES II. sTIEFF'S CELEBRATED PlANos'
Thesa Instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the bes makers OF the country, and are nov
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFkSsohs
~ BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
Thsss Instruments have ALL THE LATEST III.
-.ls PROvEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege OF exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons VINO nave
sTIBFP's PIANOS now in use:
General r. 3. Lee, Lexington;
Thomas b. Wynne, Richmond, Va;
DR.. Huston, Richmond, Va;
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond, Va;
Samuel A. Eaton, Richmond, Va;
Captain John Greanor, IT., Richmond, VS.
Thomas 8. Quaries, Richmond, Val
Mrs. L, W. GIazebrook, Richmond, Va; Y
8. Hschinger, Richmond, Va;
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va;
Anderson,s Art Palace, Richmond, Va;
Professor Ambold. Richmond, Va;
d. B. Psiro, Lynchburg;
Professor Graham, 6taunton;
Professor A. J. Turner, Stanton;
Miss Mary Baldwin, Staunton;
Harvey Ehinger, Rockingham county;
B. r. Harrison, Berkeley county;
&c. williams, Jefferson county;
Colonel James q. ssibert, Shenandoah county !;
John F. Watson, Page county.
call of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
IA solicited. Terms LIBERAL. MOI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

RIcHHoID AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.
RICHMOND. Va. November . lses. !"
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the sth instant the trains on thI.
road will run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily Except sundaytl at 40
4. III, and 2N +. M, and arrive at Petersburg at
$40 A. II. and 80 p. n.
Leave Petersburg daily fexcept sundays) at IA.
and 10 Is p. NJ, and arrive At Richmond at g. %
A. n. and II 30 P. n. All Of the above mentioned
trains make slose connections with the trains for
On MeNpaHYfsS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
. FRElGHr and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Richmond ct Ills A. u. and Petersburg at
10 A. u. This train, running south. will connect
with the train from Petersburg to Norfolk.
The 10: is T. N. train from Petersburg will stop
only at Chester, and 40 A. N. and the 2loP. ~
trains will stop only at Rics's, Half way, and
Chester; and the A: NJ. train from Petersburg
and the ACCOMMODATION TRAINS will stop At
sl places named In the schedule.
On SUNDAYS, the 40 A. NJ. train only will
Leave Richmond, and the lo.is n; train only
will leave Petersburg. &. H. GILL,
noa-ts Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

WIN. KNABE & CO.,
FIRST PREMIUM nU,i' GOLD MEDAL IL W wv
AND UPRIGHT "
PI A N s. .f-'
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel.
lence alone, attained an USPURcHAsBD PRR-snI.
EBScE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well a. great purity Of
information and harmoniousness throughout the
entire SCALE fn'if TOUCH
Is plant and elastic and Is entirely free from the
stiffness found in SO many pianos, which causes
the performer to 80 easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action IL con.
structsd with Q care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None butthe best seasoned material Is used In their
manufacture, and they win accept the hard ussges
OF the concert-room with that Of the parlor upon
An ca uality-unafected In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed #-.-.- 49,. .r
"EOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Plano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
JOHNSON l. CHAMBERLAYNB,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
Sole Agents for the sale Of the above celebrated
Pianos, No. so2, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va. jya7-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

AN EATER.-Last evening man O. en-
tered one of our eating saloons and ate,
within o period of forty minutes, fifteen
boiled eggs with shells on, one pigs foot,
eight herrings, eight Goldfish cakes, seven
crackers, and eight pretzels, and drank
six glasses of Notwithstanding Dis
Match IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
OHY9OOO4.IEc.

T,HE CHEAPEST 0oODS YET.-
y Jes rsssi.sS, lot q Essls 0inp:, twelve.
e. q Ciosk osns.s1ls g q vSuld B. cheap 3.
III go apiece; Bugle and Bead Gimps q any psr
cent. below regular prices; ~: wool vlannsl af IS
cents and very superior article q % cents worth
so cents Heavy Red Twilled Blsnnsls at q cents
Canton FLANNEL ct 70 eentsa very superior article.
heavy and wide, at % cents. Cloth 6zcques,
Basqnss, and CircnlaEs-sons e low % % Cloak
duced prices; Calicos Ut III cents Bleaehed Cot
ton at fsI cents; Heavy unbleaehsd Cotton Sheet.
ing A wideia 20 cents and lots OF other cheap
goods from the New York auctions at
2 no IS LEVY BROTHERS, Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

szGsT2
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y CHANGE OF SCHEDULB.-On and after
MONDAY, October lst the mail train will be run
between Richmond and Stanton daily tsundays
excepted), leaving Richmond at 7. 80 A. NJ, and
between Stanton and Jackson's river tri-weekly,
leaving Stanton on arrival Of mail train from me
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jackson's river AZ
p. N. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and sAItH-
DAYS. The accommodation train Will Dc run be-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. leaE-
ing Charlottesville at A. N. and Richmond at
sP NJ Trsght trans Leave nS EffhmonS on
$50 A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Harrison:
burg, and other points In tho Valley, and TO all
prominent points In the southwest, can be pur.
chased at the office. II d. WHlTCohb,
oc2 General Superintendent.