davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
LHRANKLIN WINGS BANK
Bank Street, near Main, Norfolk, Va.
JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, President
DIRECTORS:
J. B. WHITEHEAD, JOHN JAMES,
). HAkTSHORN, c. H. MATTHIAS,
j. I. BLOODGO0D, VIM. WARD,
f. WILSON

J. G. DEMLNG, Cashier.
Q. III. LANGLEY, Assistant Cashier.
This Institution is prepared to receive deposits
and allow interest thereon at the rate of FIVE
per cent on sums remaining on deposit ninety
days and upwards, and FOUR per cent. for short
er periods.
Ns- Parties indebted to the Institution are
requested to renew, curtail or pay their notes as
soon as possible. jy24-lm
THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY.
aWrence's Anti-Syphilitic for the
IL CURE OF SYPHILIS.-This extraordinary
and truly valuable Medicine is highly concen-
trated compound fluid extract of powerful altera-
tive medicinal roots and herbs, and is therefore,
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. 1t is prepared by
a regular Graduate Of Medicine and is a positive,
safe, and certain cure for that (htherto( terrible
disease Constitutional Syphititic Virus and Erad-
tcates eoerg Particle of the Syphilitic Iaint from
ne System, 1t is asserted positively and honestly
that 1T Will cure any case of the disease whether
in the Secondary or Tertiary Form-in fact.
without any regard to the stage of the disease,
or length of time the patient has suffered from IT,
This remedy is pleasant to the TASTE has delioht-
full odor, and IS not an the least Injurious
See Testimonials from eminent PHYSICIANS
around the BEETLE. Try it. Price So per bottle.
Prepared only by j. j. LAWRENCE. M. d..
Practical Chemist, Wilson, N. C.
Sent to any part of the United States (Sealed)
on receipt of the price. Address
DIR. j. j. LAWRENCE & CO.,
Wilson, N. c.
DEMAS BARNES d CO.,
81 Park Row, n T.,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
FEMALE SEMINARY.

4 IL N
ID FEMALE SEMINARY
INSTRUCTo
Miss HANNAH JEFFREY, Principal.
Miss AMY JEFFREY, Drawing d. Painting.
THOMAS JEFFREY, Greek & Latin.
Prof. VIM. GARRETTSON, French d Music.
This School is located in BEL AIR, Hartford
Co., Md, and is now in full operation.
The town is in the midst of beautiful and
highly improved country, remarkable alike for
its health, morality intellectual culture, and the
beauty of its scenery; and has daily communion
ton with Baltimore and Philadelphia, by Stages,
Railroad and Telegraph.
Its course of instruction embraces English
French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Music, Oil
Painting and Drawing The School Building is
large and well ventilated.
Board & Tuition, per session, $II5.OO
Scholars received at any time and charged pro
rata.
Circulars containing details will be sent on APP
plication Address
Miss HANNAH JEFFREY,
Bell Air, Md.
REFERENCES:
Rev. }. II. d. WINGFIELD, Bel Air, Md.
Rev. j. G. HAMMER, Baltimore, Md.
Hon. Judge SHARKEY, Mississippi.
JAMES ARCHER, Esq, ="
nr. CHAs. CHAMBERLAIN, :"
NH 31-Stlst sept
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-16
RAIL ROADS.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO PASSENGERS VIA
SEAb BOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
On and after SUNDAY, April Is, 1866.
Passenger Trains will be run as follows Leav-
ing the foot of High street, Portsmouth, daily at
613 o'clock a. M, except on Mondays, on which
day they will leave at $50 a. m. connecting daily
at Weldon with trains for
NEWBERN,
MOREHEAD CITY,
WILMINGTON,
CHARLESTON,
SAVANNAH,
AUGUSTA,
RALEIGH,
CHARLOTTE,
COLUMBIA,
And all points in the South and Southwest.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays con-
nections are made with the fine steamer ELLA,
for Edenton and Plymouth, and all landings on
the Blackwa er and Chowan rivers.
Trains will leave Weldon at 1880 p. M, daily,
ly with the Old Bay Line Steamers for Baltimore
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with
the steamer ELLA, for Edenton, Plymouth, and
landings on the Blackwater and Chowan rivers.
Freight received daily except Sundays from
ap Him E. e. CHIC, General Agent.
d ALEIGH & CASTOR r. r. co.,
IL SUPERINTEND'TS OFFICE,
Raleigh, N. c., February Is, 1866.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Monday, Feb. 10th, 1865,
Trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave 4.30 A. nj.
Arrive at Weldon, ..........."........ll.0 A. M.
Leave Weldon, .,."..........".".... 1.3O 7. M.
Arrive at Raleigh, $50 2. M.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Raleigh on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at A. M, and arrive at Weldon at s
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Weldon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays at A. NJ, and arrive at Raleigh at
PM
By this change in the Passenger Train, connec-
lions are made with the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad, as well as by the upper route ola Rich
mond.
Way passengers can be accommodated by the
Fregh and Accommodation Trains, if they think
proper to do So
CASTOR Depot, in the Northern part of the city.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
feb 24-tf General Superintendent
AGENTS OFFICE, N. &P R.R,
NORFOLK, April 4, 1866.
| IN ON MONDAY
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
The Trains of the
NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG r.. r.
will make close connections with the Trains to
and from Richmond.
Leave Norfolk at 7.30 m.
Leave Manchester at 1850 m.
FARE FROM RICHMOND TO NORFOLK.
FIRST GLASS. S4.50
| SECOND GLASS, L. 90
Through Tickets sold at this office.
Baggage checked through.
V. D. GRoNER,
ap 4-Z0t Agent.
RICHMOND IL PETERSBURG !
| RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, Va., March IL, 1866.
| GPR1NG SCHEDULE.
10 TRAINS LEAVE
Manchester daily at is a. M, and 4.3O p. M
And Petersburg daily at $50 a. M, and 5 As
p. M.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, they leave Manchester and Petersburg,
at 1880 a. M,
The morning and evening train from Peters
burg connect with the trains 0ia Fredericksburg
for the North, and the SIS a. m., train and the
$3.50 a. M, train from Manchester connect with
the n & P. r. R, train for Norfolk.
E. F. GILL,
mhl3-tf Engineer & Supt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06


The CovINGroN AND ONO RAILRoAD.-ln
his message TO the Legislature, at the opening
of the present session, Governor PcirpOnt re-
commended the surrender OF the Covingt"n
and Ohio road, with its franchises, rights, pro-
perties, &C., including some three millions dol
lars worth OF work done, to any company that
would undertake its completion. Two cOmpa-
MES have presented themselves, with proposals
in the line of this recommendation. The first,
represented by j. p. ReznOr and Ebenezer
Olmsted, of Meadvile, Pennsylvania; y. De
Graf, of Dayton, Ohio; II. d. Cooke (Jay
Cooke X Coz, of Washington; Thomas "A.
Scott Vice President of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad; William II. Weldon (of VIM.
Paynter 4 Coz, Philadelphia, and Hiram a..
Tucker, of New York, propose thatthcy ''Shall
be possessed of all the rights, interest and rri-
vileges, of whatsoever kind, in and to the Gov
ington and Ohio Railroad, and appurtcnanceS
belonging thereto, now the property of the
State OF Virginia" and that for this grant they
will build and complete said road to the Ohio
river. The other parties are e. l.. Thompson,
James X. Wilks, John +. Wilson, +. .. Prince,
Samuel Sneden, Edmund C. Pechin, Frank o.
Forbes, John o. Reid, Stuart Gwynn, James
NJ. Sellars, j. T. Simms, L. II. Catlett, who
ask to be- incorporated into the 'Covington and
Ohio Railway Company" to finish and equip
said railroad.
The difference between these two schemes is
that the first asks that the work already done
on the road be given to them, and that they
will then organize 4 company. The second
party asks to be Incorporated into 4 company
with capital of twenty millions, of which two
million dollars OF the stock shall belong to
Virginia, in consideration Of Il grant of the
work already done, and that they will build,
in addition to the maiu work, Il railroad from
Richmond to Newport News, and another rail
road connecting the Covington and Ohio with
the Lynchburg and Tennessee road.
There is SO little difficulty in understanding
which of these propositions, cGteris paribaS, is
to be preferred, that the only business of the
Legislature would seem to be 4 close scrutiny
into the relative ability OF the two companies
to accomplish what they offer to undertake.
In regard to this matter a diligent, thorough
and impartial investigation should be made.
We would not throw the weight of feather
into the scales, ourselves, for the reason that
we are, at present, without information as to
either party. But we invoke 4 very careful
and unbiased scrutiny by the Legislature.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
THE vAGRANT ACT.
GoRDoysyILi.E, February LIST. 1866.


MAJOR GENERAL TERRY:-Dear Sir The Viz
yinia LEGISLATURE having passed an act to put all
warrants" to work, making no discrimination be-
tween the blacks and whites but bearing equally
either Won have had published in the Richmond
JVhig of the Doth of January. an Onler to all OIL
GERS Of the State, fOrbidding them 10 execute the
law 40 far as the freedmen are concerned. by that
ACT Won seem to disc rimnatc in favor of the negro
and against the white man, leaving the white man
In suffer the penalty of idlcncSS and securing the
black against punishment for the same offence; and
YOU give rs a reason that the law has tendency TO
diminish the latters wages stating that the farmers
are having them less than they paid their former own
ers Taking the last few years as criterion, younlIy
be correct, but you must remember that times have
changed that money is much scarcer, and labor
more plentiful if all will labor for the plain reason
that the thousands Of house servants will now have
to take the place of field hands, aud each field hand
will have to perform NOR. work than he did when Il
slave To find employment ut any price. But if
YOU will refer to the records from 1875 to 1850 yOu
will find the average price paid for good farm hands
(mpnl not to exceed hity-fye dollars, with money
more plentilul than now, My object is simply 10
pont YOU to the facts in the ease
The farmers are paying in this section from eighty
(SO To one hundred and ten dollars (SllO) for good
men. which you will admit presume, to he high
nrice Let rs examine the matter and see if they
can afford to pay even that amount | am not a
birrr myself NY five now doing the work
that was done by seventeen slaves in less time and
beter style in every particular. Now, sir sIippo>c
Good man is put TO work on the average lands of
Virginia: $50 bushels of corn, 70 bushels wheat 80
bushels oats 10 bushels Irish potatoes 10 bushels
sweet potatoes 6OOO pounds of hay, 10 bushels tur-
nins aud 90 cabbagCs will be very heavy crop for
him. The slaves did not average the half of il.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
S367WONU
The report states {:

Inc report STATES
adding 10 the above sum the amount received IN
the fiscal wear 1869 from the various direct and IN
direct taxes on industry, which, excepting the
amounts derived from the excise on spirits, beer
tobacco, cotton, petroleum, and naval stores, The
Commission estimate ut about SOS O0O,OOO, We have
AS the gross revenue possible 10 be derived from all
sources, under the present rates with the amend
mcudtnrntS above proposed, S430 OOOOOO.
The estimates OF the Secretary OF the Trea-
SuryS Tor the expenditures OF the fiscal year
ending June %, 1851 including interest on the
plhut debt, are, rs already stated, S1S4O0O wv
Allowing the annual expenditures 10 De increased
<lhUOONp above these estimates (nakng an aggre-
cute of S30 O1OOOOl, and setting aside so 900 100
additional for the reduction of the ururi,,,I of the
public debt surplus will remain ls,nming the
correctness OF the estimates Of the Commission.
applicable for the reduction of taxation. of
50 OOOOOO.'
1T is recommended that the anticipated surplus Of
revenue shall b. devoted ID the relieving OF manu-
featuring industry from lis more oppressive burdens
To this end the repeal OF the taxes GU watches pi-
amos, jewelry, the repairs OF engines, cauiaees
ships aud machinery; and the tax Ou wearing appa-
r,.l IS recommended repeal of the following IN
posts Is also recomulenjed
A repeal OF the excise duty Of two dollars and
forty cents per ton levied upon pig IRON the reed
of the duty OF six cents Ier ton levied on mincra
coal; and Of the duty oil one dollar per barrel OF
crude petroleum.
a repeal of all excise taxes on printed books
magazines. pamphlets, reviews, and all othei SIM
lar printed publications.
The report states:
assuming that all the taxes above indicated ar,
repealed the aggregate reduction Of the reyenu,
uAe'y To be experienced, therefore, taking the re
turns ct Ihe u'cal year 1862 a 4 basis Tor estimate
/ fifteen millions
But M addition to the reductions above specih
eAty referred 70 and recommea ded the Commission
Would further recommend that on and after the l.
/ day OF jay lSo6, the taxes levied and uaiJ uDoI
all goods, wares and merchandise e,,pinar,t,,i Z,
seehoh - OF the amended Act OF March 81 1855 b.
reduced htty per centum; aud that no ainvra,,,, =,
deductions whatever, in the payment of tbn so,na
foe freight commissions and other exl,.nses ofSai,
be authorized Orpermitted. 7'N''
The Commission looks 10 the future incr,os, =,
the revenue arising from the development of M
national industry and resources for the means Off
ing on the national debt for which only an imne
diate appropriation Of S5O,OOOOO0 year is recon
mended.
A complete reorganization of the revenu
system is recommended also, reform in tn
New York Custom House The annual loss,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
Tragedy At Grenada, Mi>sissippi--Two Men Killed
by Unknown Hands,

BY parties who arrived in the city at a late hour
last night, learn the following particulars regard
ing the two murders pcrpetrlted III Grenada on Fri
day and Saturday evenings last. 1t appears that
man named Tell said to he very recently citizen
of Memphis, was on 4 visit 10 a family named
Shanke, on Friday evening, and while sitting in
the pIrlor some one walked up from the outside and
knocked at the window, which instantly attracted
the attention of the parties inside. One of the
gentlemen in the parlor walked TO the
window. looked out and turning back, Te-
marked To Tell that there somebody in the yard.
Tell Immediately arose, walked la the front door
accompanied 10y young lady, AMI stood there hut
few moments when he was shot, the entire load
from ,hoI Gun entering his right breast, from the
elect "f which he died in about an hour and a.half.
No clue can he found TO the perpetrators of this act
On the following Saturday evening Il man named
Louis Green in the employ Of Mcssrs. Halle x Co.,
of that place. while proceeding from his supper to
the store, was shot down and instantly killed.
Green was found next morning, laying in front Of
the store, shot through the head, the bail entering
Just above the right temple, and passing out on the
other side. This affair, like the other, is also wrap
ped in mystery. Memphis Appeal, Jan. %.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
x EDMOND,

.LF' ETTENGER x EDMOND,
Established ~ OCTOBER, $50,
Manufacturers OF
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES AND SAW MILLS,
MILL WORK
CASTINGS Of all kinds,
TOBACCO FIXTURES and
RAILROAD WORK,
CARY STREET below Efficiently,
RICHMOND, Va.
M Poslolicc box No $40. dcclG-cltawts
iLJ"6 900 SPECIAL NOTICE! 10000.
Th, attention OF Retail Dealers is earnestly called TO
the sale Of from SIX to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS
good old SHOULDERS, 10 BE- sold low, in order To close
ont lot. wM. L. DAVIDSON,
At Geo. Watt Co.'s,
f.bj-st Franklin street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06

You will admit that the crop is large enough 10
work one hand harder than he ever worked when 4
slave and yet he does not pay expenses by $l122,
SAYING nothing about the trouble his employer is at.
Now much has been spoken and written at the
North and at the South about our love, our hate,
our good treatment land our bad treatment; about
what we will ana what won't do in reference 10
the freedmen. But talk settles nothing, unaccOm
panied with corresponding action. /, therefore
propose TO you, and through you tn the people Of
the North that President Johnson select one man,
and the Governor of Virginia another, whose bust
ness il shall he to examine strictly into the cOndi-
ton of the freedmen ana for every home furnished
To the blacks free Of charge the men at the North
shall furnish Il like amount OF hQlncs ON their own
estates and on the same terms Nc, and whatever
has been given 10 slaves 10y their former owners
since emancipation the men at the North shall give
out of their own pockets a like amount aud as
much more as will really make them better friends
of the freedmen than OF the South. II is an
easy matter to see what the Government should do,
but the main question is, what We doing as inli-
vidualS
Yours most respectfully,
WIN. S. CARTER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
Report of the Revenue Commission.

A commission, consisting OF Messr,. DAVID
A. WELLS, of New York, STEPHEN CALwELL,
Of Pennsylvania, and SAMUEL SNowDEN HAYES,
OF Illinois, with Z. b. ELLIOTT, OF Mas>achu-
sets, rs Secretary, organized under an act ct
Congress to enquire into our system of taxa
ton, and To report upon the means OF raising
revenue adequate 10 the wants OF the Govern
ment, has very recently presented its report to
the Secretary ot the Treasury. For more than
six months past this commission has been IN
session, and has collected evidence in New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago and other
commercial centres, with reference to the Opc-
ratiOns of the tariff and the Internal revenue
laws. In anticipation OF the report of this
commission, Congress has delayed action upon
these important subjects. This report ILLS a
pamphlet Of Seventy-SiX pages. We proceed
to present an abstract of its most important
and interesting features.
1t examines the systems of taxation in Ing
land and France, aud presents the revenue re-
turns of each country as follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
EXPLOSION on THE sitssIssipPI.
Dreadful Loss CT Life..-Parual List CT the
Victims. ...

NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-The steamer W. r.
carter exploded her boilers at three o'clock this
afternoon at Island S. M
A large number OF lives vero Iost The boat and
cargo are a total loss -.
The following are known 10 he lost Mrs DR..
Richardson and three children, New Orleans: MR..
Gibbons Mrs. Wolf aud Mr Rice, for Cincinnati;
lumbuS: and Mn. Rowland MANY other are
scalled and otherwise injured.
The steamer Evening Star brought many of the
saved here. Some were transferred to the steamer
Luna bound for Memphis. The officers and men of the
Evening Star rendered all the assistance possible 10
the sufferers
IN engineer, vino was saved, says no cause can bc
assigned for the explosion. The machinery was
running smoothly and the boat going slowly at the
time.
The steamer Emerald picked up three men whose
names are unknown.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06

Mr.. Summers forthcoming Colorado speech IS
setting extensively puilrL in advance. 1t will he
reported and slipped to all the newspapers
before its delivery, with ['ApplauEn,''l l''Icnsa-
tom [''Chccs in the Gallery" all put in at
the proper places. Meanwhile the Senator daily
attidunizes in his closet and the country pauses.
clergyman, in New York, came home late one
night, bruised, soilcd aud robbed of his watch aud
money. lie said he had been assaulted by six men
Int it was clearly proved that he lied, that he had
brtn on spree and in improper places. But he
sill '.maintlinS his pastoral rcatiOms."
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
RICHMOND WING.
TUESDAY MORNING...........FEB. C, 1866
Advertising.

II any business man in Richmond doubts that the
WIG il the best medium through which 10 reacl
the Virginia public, we invite him to call AZ tai
Office and we will take pleasure, as matter :'
business, in exhibiting to him our lists OF bona nc
subscribers in every section Of the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06

from frauds in this department are estimated
at from twelve to twenty-five millions of dol
lars year. 1t is also estimated that faithful
execution Of the internal revenue laws would
Weld s500, 900 900 per year. Many reforms in
the Treasury Department are recommended,
among which archie appointment of an
Under Secretary of the Treasury to take charge
of the collection of the revenue. The priyi-
lege to the Secretary and Under Secretary of
the Treasury of appearing on the floor of the
House Of Representatives and participating in
debates on revenue questions; also, that, in
connection with the Under Secretary, Com
missioner Of the Customs, Commissioner ofthe
Excise, Solicitor of the Customs, and a So
licitOr of the Excise, be appointed, who shall
constitute a Board, to be known as the Board
Of Commissioners of the Revenue, &c.
So much space is occupied by this synopsis
as to leave no room for comment.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
NIEXICO.
=--=====
Letter From General WeitIcl.

New ORLEANS, February 2.-Gencrll W"Ihcl has
written a letter to IT," Adiutant General of the D..
lartment of Texas, reviewing at length the piot II
of the merchants and foreign consuls ~ MIlanJ-
ras.
lie makes counter charges, and asserts that they
were greatly instrumental in aiding the t1nlcdcr,i,-
during the war with arms, ammunition, and Other
neceSSaries of war.
lie says that he has disavowed the capture and p,l-
lage Of Bagdad, and knows that his government
will do the same.
lie also says that all who have been identified a.
engaged in the Bagdad affair have been arrested
and that commission Is now in session 10 imycsti.
gate the whole affair.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
The Feuian excitement in Canada.

NEW YORK, February 4-The HerdldS Toronto
special says the Fenian excitement along the from
tier is still spreading.
The Mayor oh Hamilton was dissuaded from arrest
ing Sweeney and President olerts "A they passed
Though on the Great Western railroad for fear that
it should cause the destruction of the city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
Another Fatal Explosion---A TowbOat AT New
Orleans Blown Up.

New ORLEANS, February 3. The towboat Baltic,
lying nj the foot OF Custom Louise street, blew up
this morning and sunk medately. only four pr.
sons were on board at the TIM. The captain aud
engineer We're killed. and several EbOrcrs on the e-
wee were also killed by splinters. Several steam
boats lying alongside were injured.
The captain and clerk of tie Champion are IT.
ported badly hurt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06

NV YORK, February THE stables of the
Bleecker street and Fulton Ferry railroad cars were
destroyed by fire last night.
Seventy horses were Lur'd Ia death.
Los about forty thOus., al dollars.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
From Cincinnati---IIcavy Robbery---1he EXpio-
sion OF the Steamer CarIer--Investigato on Of the
Miami Disaster.

CINCINSATI February IA gentleman in Arnia
Ohio, had his pocket picked OF thirteen Thousand
dollars in 7-GJ bonds.
At the Investigation Of the cause Of Tie explosion
of the steamer Miami, held at Memphis yesterday
It was shown that the first and second engineer,
knew the boilers to lie in bad condition 5rloIe The
boat left the port
The steamer W. Il. Carter exploded hear Vcks
burg on Friday. She was commanded BY Captain
Hmd, a brother to the commander of the Missouri
She belonged To the Mississippi Steamship Cumpa
nv, and was valued at about slOOOOO she Is the
fifth boat of this line that has met with disaster
There was an Insurance of 10000 on her caro- al
81 Louis
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
MARRIED.

Ir,-yAsu--At ST. P.,nls Church, Pete sburg. on
wi,..Ilv January ., lsCG, by the Rev. John Cosby
" g. LEA II Richmond, To- Iiss L. L. NASH, OF Peters
burr daughter nf r. Z. Nash.