davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04


CHoLERA-PHoBiA.--Iti is said that everybody in
New York who can is making arrangements to
run away from the cholera into the country.
St. Albans butter has fallen, the ruling price
now being about as cents.
THE HERALD complains OF Rutland gas, saying
it requires the aid of lamps and extra glasses
The latter, we presume, by those who wish to see
double.
Miles Christopher's house, in Vernon, was burnt
destroying everything in it but $500 in green
backs.
'LoRENzo HoLLEY, of Huntington, found eight
young foxes in hollow log
THE schooner Water witch foundered in Lake
Champlain opposite Burlington. The captain, his
wife, and the crew were picked up by another
vessel, but an infant child of the captains went
down with the schooner.
CoUNrERrEIr 2's on the Merchants Bank, New
Bedford are in circulation.
Nhrrm, daughter of Wesley b. Howard, of ia
maica W., was burnt to death by her clothes tax
ing fire.
AMOS KRAT was murdered by a negro in Vir
ginia, skinned, and the skin nailed to a barn door
The Rutland Herald says nothing so shocking hai
happened since the burning of John u. Kaiko ii
a Plymouth hoven. Corrections muskrati johnny
cake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

TALL GRAss.-We have seen piece Of grass
taken from the yard Of Mr. Scott on Main Street,
measuring l9 inches Pretty tall for this season
Of the year
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-05-04

THE MASON AND HAMhIN CABG
NET ORGANS.
m CnNanMPTIYEs

The advertiser havng beon restored 10 heAth 10 few
by very simple remedy aer having suffered or
years &i lang seveon andthat dread disease
Cadf1mp ou o. aifous make tnsun u his fsioEaaaaf
ers ue means OF cure.
a who desire M be viii send topy free u charge, With
ths direct prep trns and usng the whoh they
will GuI sure cnre fr Conaamploui Asthma, Bronchita
Coughs Colds 40 Throat and Lung Affections. The ony
object Of The adverdser eudug the prescription benefit
thc aced pr al iuofmatou which he eonoevss 20 be
uytuahs AMI De hopes every susrer viii ~ his remedy
a. t will cost them nothing, and may prove biessiog.
Parties ~shing prescription, free, by return mail win
please aidress REY. EDWARD A. WILSON
n-.lI Ilam.nuran. kLnaa nn.. haa Nnrk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

IMPORTANT DECISION The fol
lonlu. is an extract from a letter re
ceiyed By a legal gentleman ia thi.
city from a friend ia Austin dated
December 10th
Evans. Of Waco. informs ma,
tia, cliout Of hi, left for the north
at the commencement Of tho troubles
that ho took with him a note for
seven hundred dollars. due in thi.
State On his return he brought
suit the debtor plead payment To
the Confederate States aud confsca
ton The judge charged that tho
court was bound officially to know
that de iacto government. exerci-.
ing sovereign power did cxis, here
aud that the plea was a good one
SIN lrip,u. Erpf..s 2l.tpb
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19
G>1R WE'D,

tllpN tho plantation formerly Owned
! by John 4 Harris seven miles from
the town Of Marshall on the Port cadl,
road, on ,he 10th inst one bay marc,
sven years old white on her hind feet a
star 10 her forehead, and abou, fifteen
bands high Also three mules one a
ruau horse mule. one black mare mule.
sul one bay mare mule 30 marks re-
Numbered Any Information OF aali
stock vii. he thankfully received besides
they will be literally rewarded by the ua
d,rsiencd
e. ] SMITH
Jaauary 10. 1G .l3w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

IsB his stated that the President
will not bulge a hair. breadth from biz.
position and as this !. now pretty we'll
known mo- bill Mr. steven, OF hi.
friends can frame contemplating treat
ing the South as O nation Of subjueated
foreigners. can PAS either house Of
Congress There is said to De an cyi.
ionce of n srl, in the Republican
SNIP We hope .imay rrotetus
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

many from that fse.in. which - part ~
our nature . lsq,biog o. the weaker siie.
Bur as none enieayoFed q provoke tir
catastrophe. - none viii attempt ~
word or pen 70 impede the return Of
concord This. however must not pro
hibit the frank expression oi opinion on
srcat public events, whether a. regard,
their last history, or Acir prahahic 3D.
Hu,nrr on the future
In contemplating u.1u restored p.
force we canine. forget what ha4 been
- often excmpIifei the power 90
people. traditions AMI 'hcr iea1ri'F oi
life The I MON had o." stronger bona
than il history IT. progress AMI r.
uawn. e.. great present ami unh9tni'i
futurn we're common 90 all and glar.hei
alike hv North and South liTtN"tn
the two reog'c there hHi ever been
much discorlauee which time hs4
widoned but they had fought 600 Che
.ame field. shared ile -lmH ml.'nr
tunes rejoiecl ID tho same friamphs
In the rlara 81 this strung CONNIE ting
link history ftr the future viii Do %
centrifugal force Through OIL tm" O.
come there will De two histories widely
different and q the press II the south
be ever free i vii, have literature OF
il. own It will have Be-, Dan mem1rie.
it, own hera.. its uwn tears b.. own
dead Under fhs-a traditions sons Will
grow 10 manhood and lessons sink deep
thar are learned from widowed mothers
Number. 20 north Urn people wIli
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

Bird II Young, the genuine 81
mon suegs, whose adventures were
50 humorously described By Nr.
Hooper, died At hi. residence in Tai
lapoo'a county Alabsms, 10 Noyem
her last.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

Nearly 100000 acre. ofabandoped
lands in Virginia are b.ius cuIn.
yatci by the freedmen under tn,
auspices of the Freedmen Bof,,n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-19

NEW loBE, Jan 5-Au uuror
taut resolution was offered to-day in
the United States House Of Repre-
sen,gtiyes-that an the public.lauds
IN the Southern State, be thrown
open 10 actual settlers
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
NO 80
Refrigerator. /.
San lford'S atent Self ' eutila-
ting and Purifying.

fEyUE bcst ana post conveniently con-
81 Detci a;tIcle t.; cooling md perscrv-
ing Meats. MEN butter. Fruit, Wines, &c.
Al, the compartmeuls are guaranteed dry.
2ad consequently free from ould moisture
anl impure o3nr ,nl wi'i keep the vilnis
placed in them N tct.,r and harder condi-
I'm than any other Refrigerator now before
the prbtir.
The improvements recently aiied-Ly
vhi n great saving Of ic. has been obtain
81, more lrigid air pruirced and durability
e.facicd-certalu'y places tnctn-far in advance
Of anything ever Oft red Tor public patron
age.
The shelves oftha ARCTIC are open
work. - allow the free circulation OF the air
down about thn sides of vessels articles
upon tho shelves, ,hrs entir1y surround
ing them w.:h moving cnrrcats os cold
lar.
They open with double doors upon the
front aud top, witn lock aud key to each--be
ing made on; Il seasoned lumber in the verv
best manner and handsomely sr4'ncd-Inakes
4 desirable piece ot furniture for dining
ro0ul. ard have i water jar from which per
tectly cold water can be lad ut all times
Wit out ailtionsl ice.
Tor sale only il this city oy
CORIT,AN & co.
Nos DIG aal :l9 Baltimore Street
Manufacturers cad owners OF Patent,
Chest and Upright KEEhIGtkATORS of
other kinds.
TIT2R OpLEPS n yr:E rar.ety.
P.ITENT U.lTER PiFCHERS.
P.4TENI ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
ICE PICKS u,h MlLLEl'S, Sc, Sc.
may II. lsG3--3m.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
Professional Notice.

rENlIE un signed, having entered into an
4 arrAn cement with An able cLll firm in
Washington citv 10 prosecute c,mi against
ths Government. re 'pecttu.ly invites the poo
p!" Of St M,ry's and aii,nin4 countie, TO
tranemt him any claims, wlethar for B)un-
ry, Pensions. Damages iurjl5 tn, war or 9TH
er cause which they may hold against the
United States CoNercmens. Strict attention
wiil ba gwen and prompt return made Of Ru
ilondalcd ciailns. All business OF Legal
character placed ii his hands Mill be prompt-
Is attended to- Information in regard to
claims eheerfully Giyon, f2e of charge. Adj
dress,
b. A JAMISON
Attorney AZ Law
aud
General Claim Agent.
chaptlco,
St. Mnry's County,
Md.
Jnno a, 1856 -1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
Divorce Notice.

/ J 0uade, Ii the Circuit Court
IS. 80. St Nays county,
Maria L Quade, -lt';rG ~ a Court of
Hqnt,v. NJ III y l.
June Tccln- lSb6. :
The object Of this sr, i, to pcocnre de-
cree for divorced ,iacMo uutt,tmonit.
fneIIE bill states that during the year
u 1889. \ ! tA-ArE, of saint Ma
rvs county and Sate Of Maryland was
married in the aforesaid county dnf Stat.
II certain MARI TERESA JARBoE-
,hnt hls said wife has abandoned and sep
aratci hers, If from hin for the last five
or six vcacS, and that hi, wife, h. be-
licve., hfcS ont OF the STATE Of Nary
land aud that he ms bceu resilient OF
HE State of Marvland over two years
prior to the fiiug of the said bill
Ii is therefore ,ijnlged, ordered aud de-
crer1. that the Complainant, by causing
a COPY Of this order to b' inserted III
some newspaper, published in thu State
OF Maryland. once week. fer fonr sue
eeSsivc weeks. three months before the
third Monday Of October next, give no.
ice TO said absent defendant Of tn object
ana substance of ,hi. bill aud ward her to
appaa ar io thi, Court in person or by so
I,.itor on or before the third Monday OF
November next, to answer the premises
and show cause, if any she has, why a
divorce ought not = pass as prayed
JNO \ CAMALlkH, Gik.
True cnpy-TeSt
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09

In the Cjrcuit Court ;or St, Mary's County
Skiing as a Court OF Equity
No l3 \. r4rity.
EpY virtue Of authority vested IN me, As
> Clerk 81 The Crcui, CeRrt ~ St Ma
rvs C.aary. ~ tie ~Coie.of Pubic Genera
r..ws'ofI,1is state it he. vny oidere! tattfiio
Hetart u Jas ). n,Nns i'r.l-tce. ii.ei N tn,
tAso lc ratified aud confirmed, u"iess canee
1. tie cw.rarS De shown on or before the
tai.l Manld Of NOV. next provided.
a COPY 2E4h'> order be inserted u The SAINT
Nary sttfa.ct,e. once week tor three sue
c>~siTe week, prior to the third Monday 'I
oet veXt.
Tie Rcpor, states that the land sold for
i've j,unlrol dollars.
JNO. 4. CAVALIER. Clk.
True coFH-Io>;;
5JN0. \. CAVALIER. Clk.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
:. .SE&s - !. y Dyspepsia.

with antn"iJs anI carmina;ivcs to strer ttn-
en- the stomach and nervous SYSTEM. It Is !"
certain remedy for Dyspepsia, or indigestion, i,
Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite, Accld.'y, o'
the stomach. Flatuleucy and Debility. II Is
rot alcoholic. therefore particularly suited for
Weak, Nervous and Dyspectic persons. tor
ale br ali Druggists everywhere at u per
bottle.
Feb. 1st, !8G6-1y.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
Baltimore and Potomac Rail
Road.

Co111xcToN Posr NrFIcr,
PIiacc Ge rGc'- Go, Nd.
.Iu1.c 3U'h, 1856,
fGsHE annual meeting Of the otockhcld-
4 crs oc the Baltimore aud Potomac
Rail Road, aill be hid a Upper Nar!-
boro', Prince Georges County,
on WEDNESDAY. Angus, 18th, 1866
Al II o'clock " for th- election Of seven
Directors, aud COR the transaction Of such
other business is mny be brought before
the meeting
Pre-ident :. 4 7. L. Il.
July II. ls6G--tm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09
DR.. Strickland. 5
MELLIFLCOUS
Cough Ba'sam

NsN>s ~>.~>.' only preparation
re no 11/e IIs known to cure Coughs
Colds, Hoareencss, Asthma, Whooping Cough,
Chrecic coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis
ana bcing prepared from Honey AMI
Herbs it is healing. spftenlEg, and cNpecto-
rating an,l particularly suitable tor All aztec
tious Of the Threat and Lungs. For sale by
Druggists everywhere.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-08-09

May tlh, 1866 If.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

New RICHMOND THEATRE-RE-ENGAGg-
NENT OF Miss HELEN WEsTERN.-In re-
sponse to many urgent requests which
have been made to him, Mr.. Duffield an
nounces that he has succeeded In engaging
the services Of Miss Helen Western for .
few nights longer, and she will appear to-
night in the great sensation drama Of
"The Hidden Hand" There Is . great
Virginia plantation scene in this play, and
Messrs. Herne & Wells will appear. The
performances will conclude with farce,
i'm which the versatile Miss Western will
play the principal character.
During the past week the audiences at
the Theatre have steadily increased, and It
is very evident now that the Theatre will
be patronized if the acting is kept up to .
high standard of merit. The present COM
pany is a better one than could have been
expected in city of this size, and the
success which has attended the principal
performers proves that the public are not
so unappreciative or cold as they have 30
constantly been stated to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

Singular CAsE.-A man named
Samuel Clark was arrested on Saturday,
near Rockets, and locked up as being
unable to take care of himself. When
arrested, he had been drinking; but al
though perfectly sober, he is still subject
to the most extraordinary Authorizations.
Uponmost subjects he converses nationally,
saving that he was born in Buckingham,
served in the Forty fourth Virginia rcg'-
ment during the war, and was until
short time since employed on the Peters
burg bridge; but occasionally he flies Oft,
and seems to be perfectly demented. He
now declares that he has u windmill
wrapped up in blanket under his arm,
and has drawn chalk line across his eel,
which he says is breastwork to protect
him from the enemy, while some crumbs
of bread form, in his opinion, an excellent
aJattis. He says that he saw the devil at
Rockets, and that his Satanic majesty,
who had Il forky tail and pair of huge
horns, would have ducked him in the river
but for the timely arrival of pious po-
liceman. Clark has not altogether the
symptoms of deliri,m tremens, but may
most probably be suffering the evil effects
of a frolic. The police station is no place
for him, and he should be taken charge OF
at once by his friends or relatives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

The Mosr MAGNIFICENT DRxss GooDs evss
seen in Richmond are just recsived Se>L
SrEssBooK Co.'S, Nos. l3s and Al Maia
street, in the shape Of one thousand pieces Of
organdies OF the Princess Alsxandfs styles.
Their bulletin Of to-day, in our Advertising
columns, makes the most startling annoancs.
msnts OF great bargains In fans and paSasols,
sun umbrellas, calicoes, and all goods In thsis
line. We read tho cards from this celebrated
house with . strict confidence In their asssr.
tions for we know they were the pionesrs OF
cheap prices In our city; that they drove
many from . long. g.continued and Cherished
extortion and when they hrst offered csliooes
at twelve cents a yard, no other house was
selling them at less than twenty cents. This
is practical lphilanthropy-a real proof OF
public spirit-and such men deserv eencourass.
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
TUE HWtcKU.N BUIIDiSG NEW OFF

THE "WIcKHAM BUILDING NEW OFF,
CEs OF THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK.-This
new building, which is next below the Gus
tom house, on Main street, is strikingly
handsome, and was designed and superin-
tended by Mr.. Henry Exall, of this city.
Mr.. Exall has practised as architect and
engineer in Richmond for more than twen-
ty-five years, and his plans seldom fail to
combine highdegree of beauty and utility.
The front of the " Wickham Building" is
supported by five iron Corinthian columns,
with pedestals, capitals, bases, and cornice
in the same order. Some six feet in rear
of these is the real front of the basement
and the banking house arranged specially
for the accommodation of the Farmers
National Bank, which will commence bust
ness in their new offices this morning. A
beautiful effect is produced by the archi-
tectural style of the lower story, and the
two upper stories are made principal stores,
and with little choice between the upper
and lower. This lower story, or basement,
will be occupied by Messrs. William NJ.
Sutton & Co., the well-known brokers, and
Mr.. o. F. Bresee. Messrs. Lyons s Au-
gust will occupy the suite Of front rooms
over the banking office, and Messrs. West,
Beardsley s Co. will occupy the suite in
rear.
The whole building is bold and pleasing
in appearance, and fully realizes all the
expectations that had been formed from
the reputed ability of the architect, Mr..
Henry Exall but the external effect VIII
Of course depend in some degree upon the
manner in which the difficult painting
work is dene. The contractors for the
work were J. T. Jackson s. Bro, New
York, iron work; W. J. Humes,, brick
work; Mr.. Rhodes, carpenters work; Mr..
French, plastering; Messrs. Montague &
Son. painting; and Mr.. Russell the stuc-
Going; while the handsome counter In the
Farmers Bank Office was made by Messrs
Gibson & Bell.
The ground and building now com,
pleted are owned by John Wickham, Esq.
of Hanover, who merits considerable com
mendation for having so soon erected st
! handsome structure upon the site Of hi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
HoLLYwooD MExoErAL AaocfAfIos.

HOLLYWOOD MExoErAL A1ocfAflos.
The officers and managers oe this Asoocia.
ton will meet this afternoon at s O'Clock.
in the lecture-room of st. Paurs Church.
for the transaction Of important business.
II il earnestly desired that every member
attend. We republish the following list Of
the officers and manager:
Presilent.-Mrs. w. h. Mcfarland.
Vice Presidents.-M James K. Caskie,
Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. R. d. Maury, xry.
John Purcell, Mrs. James Lyons, Miss B.
Myers.
General Nanagers.-Mrs. Judge Lyons,
Mrs. G. L. Bidgood, Mrs. James Thomas,
Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. c. Cohen, Mrs.. d..
Cullen, Mrs. r. A. Lancaster, Mrs. !. 8.
Walker, Mrs. W. B. Isaacs, Mrs. Wortham,
Mrs. J. II. Grant, Mrs. J. A. Cowardin,
Mrs. A. Pizzini, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Webb,
Mrs. Professor Dabney, Mrs. J. W. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Maxwell Clark, Mrs. Grow,
Mrs. II. Coulter Cabell, and Miss Sally
Tompkins.
Ireasrr.-Mrs. DR.. Barney.
Recording Secradry.-Mrs. Harper.
Corresponding Secretary.-Mrs. Dr.. Boil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

TABLEAux.-The Committee on Enter.
tainments" Of the "Oakwood Memorial
Association" have determined to givs Q
series of tableaux for the purpose Of
raising funds in aid Of the object Of tho
Association. For this purpose they have
secured the extensive room over the store
of Messrs. Loeb Brothers. These gentle.
men, in spirit Of generosity which they
have always displayed since they have been
with US, have rendered the use Of the room
free of charge. The 18th day Of this month
has been fixed for the entertainment. The
ladies' who are to be in the scenes-About
thirty in number-are now rehearsing for
the occasion. The price of admission has
been fixed at one dollar. We will give q
synopsis of the programme when 1t is de-
termined upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
SHARP TRrcK.-On Saturday morning,

SHARP TRICK.-On Saturday morning,
two negro men entered the store of Messrs.
Stevens & Pegram, on Broad street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, and one of them
asked to look at some shoulders. Mr.
Stevens conducted him into the rear part OF
the store, the other one remaining in the
front. After the shoulders had been looked
at, the negroes went out Of the store, and
after they had been gone about ten minutes
Mr.. Stevens discovered that the money
drawer had been taken out and emptied'
Fortunately there was not more than d
dollar or so in the drawer at the time, So
the thief was but lily paid for his trouble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07
1uctiOl, Sales TO-DAY.

HARRISON, GODDIN APPERSON will
sell at Henrico Courthouse, at IL o'clock,
NJ, farm of one hundred and fourteen
and half acres, ten miles below Rich
mond, and now occupied by Daniel Nc
Mahan.
GRUBBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell on the pre-
misses, at L. oclock, NJ, if fair, some valu,
able real estate on north side of Cary, be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
L. B. COOK will sell on the Basin bank, in
front of the old Public Warehouse thirty
five thousand feet of plank and scantling.
POWELL 4 co. will sell at IS Main street,
ut 10 o'clock, A. NJ, n grand piano, chan
delers, &c.
HARRISON, GODDIN Il APPERSON will
sell on the premises, at half-past O'Clock,
p NJ, n lot at the southeast corner OF
Franklin and Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

MISTAKEN IDENTITY OF COw.-On Sa
turday morning, Mr.. j. 7. Sizer found that
his COW, which was safe in the stable OH
the previous evening, was missing. Be
lieving that the coy had been stolen, he
made inquiries in every direction, and at
Hierholzer's tannery found cow skin
which he identified as that of the stolen
COW. Mr.. Hierholzer said that this skin wa
taken from a cow which he had bought
from Mr.. Charles Hilzheimer, in the Sc.
cond Market. Mr.. Sizer then obtained .
warrant, Hilzheimer was arrested, and bail
ed to appear before the Mayor this morn
ing. Late on Saturday the missing COW
wandered quietly back to Mr.. Sizer's sta.
Bile, and now Hilzheimer threatens to bring
an action for false imprisonment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

The UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
We understand that the congregation OF
this church, which, it will be remembered,
was burned down in April, 1865, have de-
termined to purchase lot on the corner
of Grace and Fourth streets, and intend to
erect there their new church, description
Of which has been already published in
the Dispatch. About thirty thousand dol
lars have already been raised for the church
fund, and it is expected that the whole
amount required will soon be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

POLICE ARREsTs.-Jim Bell, a negro,
charged with being an accomplice OF
George Washington, negro, in stealing and
selling a set of harness, the property Of
Charles Duncan.
William Dunn, white, charged with in
sulting and threatening to beat Mary Jane
Murphy.
Fanny Moss, negro, charged with steal.
ing IA lot of clothing.
John A. Johnson, white, charged will
drawing pistol on j. II. Stewart, negro.
f. Lynham, white, charged with assault
ing and beating Charles S. Tabb.
K. Quarles, negro, charged with stealing
iron from f. p. Odcll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

CHILD Run OvER.-On Saturday morn
ing last, whilst two little children of Mr..
Goldsmith were playing on Broad street,
near their fathers store, horse, attached
to buggy, became frightened by passing
engine and ran over one of the children, u
little boy about twelve years of age. The
child was Immediately conveyed to his
home, where he was treated by DR.. Cum
ningham. His hurts, though painful, arc
not considered serious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

OrERsEERs AND LABoRERs will see In an
other column good opening for plenty Of
work. Mr.. Robert Harvey wishes TO en-
ploy twenty overseers and three hundred
hands, in healthy part Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Harvey is one of the largest and most
responsible contractors in the South, aud
we assure all who desire work that they
may rely upon receiving good wages, which
will be promptly paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-07

The CHINsoRAzo HoUsEs.--Nearly all Of
the houses used at Chimboraxo for hospi-
tai purposes during the war, and occupied
since the evacuation by indolent aud worth
less negroes, have been sold by the Govern.
ment. The purchasers Of many Of them
have removed them to the suburbs, With
the intention of erecting cheap tenement
houses, 81 TT