davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
New Work Daily News.

hAILY and Weekly. The New York
~ Weekly News, n great family news
paper benjamin Wood Proprietor--the
largest. best and cheapest paper published
in New York. Single copies, 8 cents; one
copy one year So; three copies one year.
SO so; five copies one year, SO 10; ten
copies one year, $l7; aud an extra copy
to any club of ten. Twenty one copies one
year, $50: the WeekM Ne,es is sent TO cler
gymen at 81 60.
NEW YORK. DAILY News TO mail sub
scribers, $40 per annum; six months, So :;
payments invariably in advance. Specimen
copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent free.
BENZ. WOOD,
Dnily News Building,
No. 10, City Hall Square. N. Y. City.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21

IT CONTAINS THE LATEST GENERAL IN.
TELaIGENCE, AND A VARIETY OF
READING MATTER lNSTRUC.
TIVE AND ENTERTAINING.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Thc Southern Express Co1mrlauV

HFFER nns,rNo ,,,I c..;I;,;..
1 nnn, "f.a,p p"sseu .ac'l'nea Tor me ship.
ne"t l,!oln augusta aud points South.)
Tor Savannah, New York, and nil noints Nor,I,
Thrn,'ot Vas
,on ho oaa.,nJ 1p's n,vch on which insurahc
i,,".naI 70 aTIreu po, a. ,'wcs' ra,cs.
eivsn hu ,n;s Tn az WIZ oe pa,o1 or bonds
seo,,i,t;y,nam e ~ W;y' Sh ac'9roahee with
ror,men, " '"' o"''eu @'a'eS treasury De-
Eor nar,;o,,a., -
ern Exprcsa Cnnnanr '''e'' inquire Vi Sou'h-
,rhis Eo,nneu n.y.,
20 Nv" p'ep"'eo W 'or"urd
GOLD AND sII.yEp coIy cr,n,>,,,
'' ooNnH"e"
PARCELS, AND FREIGHTS,
TO pet.rsbnrs Va ru.., W.
G'an.L, GLe, va, Brlsiol, Tenn.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
.I3sA 5wEEkLY RECORD.

ga s5wREkLY RECORD.
1t will contain eight pages of fine paper
and clear type, and viii make when bound,
volume Of permanent value.
While containing all the latest religious
intelligence from the Churches at home and
abroad, it will also contain n weekly digest
of social, mercantile and political intell.
genoe, as well as gcncral information on
literary, scientific and agricultural subjects,
making journal acceptable to the city and
country reader.
Ministers throughout the South, acting
as agents and receiving subscriptions, will
be entitled to copy.
TERMS.
For one copy for six months, 50 90
For one copy for one year, 4 90
CLUB RATES.
For ten copies to one address. for six
months, SIG 90
For ten copies to one address, for one
year, 80 90
All subscriptions to date from the first of
the month in which received.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One square 50 co.. every subsequent in
sertion 81 90.
Contracts made on reasonable terms.
U. 5. Bird, I..as +. a. MOOD.
Address q Weekly Record" KcyBox.No. 3.
oct 1906
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
NOISES FROM A ROLLING STONE
THE CHANGE,

Il Statement OF; the Reasons and Facts ,,chich
made me u Baptist.
BY rev. T. y. KINGsBURY.
One volume, l6 mo, cloth, Price 80 so
But few writers wicld pen with such con
aummatc skill, grace nd Vigor. as Mr. Kings
bury His book has received the most hearty
and earnest critical endorsement OF Elders r.
f. Skinner. ]. d. Huffman, Editor Biblical Re.
cordcr ". b. Cobb, Cor. Sec. N. c. Baptis,
Board OF Missions, and Other eminent Divines,
"No Baptist family should be without it. No
opponent OF the Bap.ists should fail to read it,"
oct l9'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
The WHide MaM's Paper,
TIE NEW YORK DAY BOOK

49, W oitN bA L Dooh.
FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of
~ the Constitution as it is, and the
Union as it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from n
daily, but is made up expressly for weekly
circulation, with careful summary of the
news from all the States. and all parts of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul.
tural, Finance, Literature, Sc.
TERMS C1SX-LN ADVANCE
One copy one year 50 90
Three copies one year 8 so
Five copies one year, and one to the
gctter up ofthe club, 10 90
Ten copies one year, and one TO the
gctter up of the club, II 90
twenty copies to one address 80 90
Old subscribers to The Day Book, through
out the Southern States, will receive the
value still due chem, by notifying us of
the present postofice address.
Send for specimen copy. which will be
sent. postage free, on application
Address. giving postofics, county and
State in full.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON & co,
No. l62 Nassau Street, New York
For sale by all news dealers in cties and
towns oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Government of the United States

Government Of the United States.
Observation-Disclosures johnson, of Tcnnes.
see.
Secretary of State-W. II. Seward, of
New York.
Secretary of War--Edwm NJ. Stanton, of
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General-William Dennison,
of Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy-Gideon Welles, OF
Connecticut.
Secretary Of the interior James Harlan,
of Iowa.
Secretary of the :reasury-Ilugh McCul-
Tough, ofIlinois.
Attorney Gcneral-Jamcs Speed, of Ken
tucky.
President of the Senate Lafayette S.
Poster, of Connecticut.
Speaker of the Ilousc-Schuyler Colfax,
of Indiana.
sUPREnE COURT.
Salmon C. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
|. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
2. Samuel Nelson, New York.
3. Robert g. Grer, Pennsylvania.
i. Nathan Clifford. Mains
D. Noah II. Swayne, Ohio
s. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
7. Samuel Miller, Iowa
g Samuel F. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Winghcld Scott, Virginia.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Ohio.
Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas, Della
ware.
Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
D. 9.
Quartermaster General, Montgomery C
Meigs, Of Pennsylvania
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
P r o S p L C I U S
OF THE

w eCi5 L Ae o cor d.
II ME subscribers will commence in the
x City of Charleston, early in NoSem-
Der, Family Journal, to be known MS the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
T9IN CHRIS a IAN INDEX

DY the First Of DC ltber, or as soon as
1D the mails are re- isablished. will re
new the publication o} the "CHRISTIAN
lNDEX" and the "CIlltD'S INDEX Ihavc
been publishing.
Price of Index" pc annum .: So 90
Price OF "Child's Indc3' so
Money may be remit el Mt once, as my de
termination is positive My desire is to Sc.
cure large subscriptbn list with which TO
begin, and issue thSprospectus that sub.
scribcrs may have line to forward their re.
mittances.
1t is my intention b ssue first class pa
pcrs, and no pains or exense will be spared
to secure tha. end. Thl best writer's and
correspondents will he occurred, and the
highest religious and liteary talent will be
given to the papers. he CHILD'S PA
PER will be profusely lustrG,ed and will,
in every sense, be madefo conform to
new title.
'Ehc GhiId'SDeiigsit.
Money may be sent b. blExpress or other
wise If by Express, at Y risk, if the ex-
press receipt is sent mebn the resumption
of mail facilities.
My connection withthc firm of J. W.
Burke & Co.. is dissolvl but will estnb.
ish an office in Macon, J., where commu.
mcations may be address,
SA ApEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
Tl,c soutlierner,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At DARLINGTON, 8. c.,
BY j. NJ. BROWN.
ERMS of subscription-Te subscribers
OF, our books, $3.50; to new subscri.
bers, Sd! Advertisements per square, first
insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inscr-
tion ST.. oh 7h
Advertisements not paid for in advance
will be continued until paid for, and be
charged accordingly. Transcient advertise
menis must he paid for in advance. Adver.
tisements not marked for certain number
Of insertions, will be continued until for.
bid. and charged accordingly
oct 2435
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
.BNdiciary.

District Judge-Wm r Robertson
Commissioner in Equity--Isaac IL Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml b Clowney
Sheriff-Elisha w Ollever.
Ordnary-James Johnston.
Tax Collector-Robert H Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Escheator-Jacob Feaster
Notary Public JAS Stewart
Magistrates.
Jas E Caldwell, William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George II Miller James Aiken, William
p Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, II H Counts, Dr. D Lauderdale.
BOARDS OF COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioner of Roads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
Mobly, Robert Smith, William Wood
ward, DR. John d Palmer, Laban Chappel,
Dr. r MoMaster, Thomas NJ Lyles. John S
Douglass, Robert Ford, John W McMeekin
In Bookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
ComanaissiO Oners af Free Schools.
Thos J II Jones. Jacob Bookman, Arthur
X Craig, William Crosby, James \ NEGRO
~, r Ellison, DR. j II McMaster, DR. w j.
iiken.
CoMlMissiOMcrstO TO a Approve K'ab-
iic Securities.
Henry l. l1lliott James r Aiken, John II
Propst, Manscl Hall, James Stewart.
Comnissio o mcrs of Public Build
isa3s.
James B McCants, Hugh b McMaster,
Dr. w y Aiken, 4 Thompson, James II
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George II McMaster.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
I'm Prcss.

By VIM. B. SMITH & CO.,
Field and Fireside Book Publishing House
SO Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, N. g..
" A MEL ESS:
BY MRS. FANNY MURDAUGH DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo {; Fine Cloth, Price 50 Og
This s thrilling story OF heart.life aud tl.o'
fashionable world, and aside from an absorb:
ing plot artisically intcrwoscn, it abounds in'
suk gcsive thoughts aud descriptive passages ),
g:r I'd and exquisite IN character and finIsh.
NOISES FROM a ROLLING STONE
BY TESEtLA-MARY DAYARp CLARKE.
Author Of "Reminiscences Of Cuba" "Wo0d
Notes" "Transla,ionsof Maguerite," "Lady
Tartuffc," etc.
One vol, l6 mo cloth, Price $l.25
Contains complete puctical writings Of the
popular auhoress, and is a beautiful setting
of all the sparkling diamonds that have been
found clingiug to the "rolling stone" OF a
great life, as it washed with the ebb and flow
OF the scethng tide Of Thought and lmagira-
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-21
The Daily Express
PETERSBURG. VA,

1T AS entered upon its fifteenth year, In an
L enlarged form, WITH new type undc,.
auspices highly nattcrine. u has n Ia rye and,
daily increasing circulation and offers ,o .mcr.
chants and others desiring to ,comnun,cate
with the Southern public. advantages surpass.
cd by none.
LOVER 77SIWG X ICES:
ONE SQUARE
Two werks.... ..................... SIS 90
Onc nonth. .'............... on
Two months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL on
ihrec inCnths.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is 90
six months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a Oh
Onc year,. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 90
TWO SQUARES
Nv" wecko northumberland. $40 90
uho month. .................-..,.. IL 90
n"o months. ................. ...... 10 10
ihrcc months. .................... IS 90
Slx months Observation-Disclosures. 30 90
one year. Observation-Disclosures. CIl on
Persons desiring a grca 'er quantity Of space
than above dcsI Ignatcd, will be accommodated
on liberal terms.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single Copy, Unaicd) S cts.
On: month, do 75 90
ihaee months, DO So 90
six months, 10 90
One year, do SOC
Address
a. F. CRUTCHFIEID & co.
ot21oo Petersburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

a nm, ON rus rcs.--Abouto O'Clock yes.e.
dav mnrninc, a large bull, wnisn ns sa &c ,ho
senarated from herd on the o'n.i ~ CO.
river, stepped forth on uni straight for
| ..ara ,,y,tb identified mien, ana look gene
,aiiv very much like that Of Numidian lion.
His neck was about n yard wide and 1907 In
,hioLness and the frmncss With which he
trod the brittle highway on which he had
embarked clearly indicated to the beholder
that no was n bull with 4 will At the same
time that the bull set out for this side OF the
river, a serious looking, heavy set gentleman,
from Illinois, set out from this side for the
Illinois shore. He saw the bull approaching
at n short distance, and liked his looks, thought
he was bull that behaved himself on the
ice, molcsting no one and showing by the so
Der expression of his countenance, that he had
sense and pluck. He calculated that the ami
nal would turn aside n little when they met,
but on approaching very closely he found that
the monster was lowering his horrid head for
an attack. Being thick-set and short-legged,
he was not naturally good runner, but the
flaming wrath he saw in the bulls eye, the
uplifting of his long straight tall and the sna-
king of his terrible neck sickened his heart, ana
he turned TO fee AS the bull turned to give
chase, the perilous situation of the fugitive
produced feeling ofintense anxiety ana excite
ment on the part ofspectators at 4 safe dis lance
The wild beast was upon h i'm in q second, and
the manner in which he was lifted from his
heels and hurled aloft some ten feet into tho
air presented itself as q ludicrous and amusing
| spectacle to the crowd, though the unfortunate
victim, no doubt had his eyes closed, and was
uttering y prayer for his own salvation while
undergoing the lofty tumbling. Taking the
seat of the mans pantaloons squarely be
| tween his horns, the mad animal tossed him
| helplessly high over head, to the distance,
| as stated by some, of three or four times the
mans perpendicular height. Alighting in
about the same posture in which he went up,
| he sat for while picture of utter dismay.
He soon recovered his wits, however, anu
stranpely enough was found to be only slight
| ly bruised The bull rushed madly on, and
presently encountered another man, whose
name, as we are informed, is ]. L. Miller,
who received serious injuries. Instead of'run-
ming he tried to take the bull by the horns and
give battle. One of the horns OF the lnfuriated
beast was thrust directly into his eye, tearing
it from its socket. The animal finally reached
the leyee, and instead of being shot, was driven
out Elm street and thence ont Clark avenue 10
some stock ward Miller was picked up in q
partially insensible condition, and was taken
to a room on the levee, where he was attended
by DR. Vanzader .-S. Louis Republican, Decem-
| L.7. Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

BEAUTIFUL PHESoMENoN.-The most brilliant
and beautiful paraselena, or mock moons,
that we remember TO have seen in a long time
We're visible last evening. They made their
appearance with the moon about half past
in the evening, growing constantly brighter
until O'Clock, when they appeared to vie in
brilliancy witl the orb itself, from which
they received their borrowed light.
Bright halos Of light were visible at right
angles with the moon, the horizontal lines
uniting, the two paraselenH and extending be-
yond, forming ut one time belt of light al
most entirely around the heavens.
The spots were tinted with all the hues OF
the rainbow, and the whole display was Of the
most beautiful character. Moon dogs, or, tech
nically speaking, lunar CANNES, are said TO be-
token cold weather. Their appearance at this
time is, therefore, rather inopportune.--S.
Paul (Aianesota) paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

Portuguese soldier, recently returned from
the war, that when he went into service he
conld not understand even the military orders
in English. but made q good soldier. Coming
one of his own conntrvmen and said that.
Wnen ne enlisted, he received five hundred
uonsrs bounty, which he hid in crevice OF
nus barracks on going TO war. His landlord
ana otners TOOK him about to the seve-
raj military camps, In the hone that a recoIIec.
ton OF the place would enable him to recover
Lns secreted money; and 1t was not until a
friend mad provided him with the means of
koing 70 new Bedford 10 ship, and his missing
the way and return, and that chance led him
70 New Hampshire, where it proved he en- !.
listed, and on going TO the barracks at Con-
cord no found his five hundred dollars, which
naa remained safe for two and a half wears
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

THE EFFECTS OF FEAR on CHILDREN-lhe
most efTectual way for all purposes TO discover
the fear that is already there, in order 10 re-
lieve him from it, is by changing this weak
ness into a source of strength and comfort:
What is it-this fear, that lies hidden in him
boy who is not afraid Of the dark . or p OF
drunken man. or at the hearing of an oath. a
girl who is not afraid of a, spider or , TOAD
nor thieves or of climbing ladders, may trelli-
BILE Mt the moaning of the wind in the chlhiey
or at n frown from her mother, or at entering
n sick chamber. Whatever 1t be, let the pa
rents watch Ecarefully but silently tiii 'neS
have found it out and. having found IL our,
let them lead on the child to conquest, Dotn
nv reason and by bringing such courage Ms ne
has TO bear on the weak point. In any eaSe,
whether of n bold or Il timid child, the only
completely etfectual training comes IRON tne
parents example. If the everyday ne Oh
The parents shows that they dread nothing
but diving wrong for either themselves or thelr
children, the fears of the most timld ana OF
the boldest will alike take this direction,
sooner or later and the courage OF both Will,
with more or less delay, become adequate 10
bear and do anything for conscience sake
Mss MIrtiReau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

RSchmond-Lynch
After quoting a remark of ours on the s"o'
iact discussed below, the Lynchburg Repno"-
can proceeds to say;
Tins speaks our friend OF the Kichmonu
nssn,fcA. somewhat increduiously, Pernaps
mt the subject ia one OF more IMAM oIunaiy
practical interest 10 tue ., p' 10 nanyiilc and
anather tn Coyington, or tho canai 10 ,ne on,o,
ano .is rnonestionably make Lynchourg the
hnsines. centre of Nirginia Inc Srea. a' ~
r,as Of trade and travel would then pass On.
res oi ,hronph this city from North to South
w Nv, FAST 10 West It's radii OF railroads
w-ouId be to the four winds, anu would pace
ns IN the direct line Of trade and travel from
Roston 10 New Orleans and from Norfolk TO
81 Ionis. without intending The least dis
Courtesy 10 Richmond or wishing her any
thing but unexampled prosperity, IL Is plainly
10 be seen that in such contingency she would
become a mere outside city on the great high
way Of universal progress--a neat, retired
place, eminentiy suited for handsome coun-
try trade of butter and eggs, and the annual
assemhlage Of grave legislators to make laws
for the State only this, and nothing more. "
Already Richmond has permitted Balti-
more 10 far outstrip her i'll the race of com
mercial prosperity. 1t is not unsafe to say
that, since the war, Baltimore has done five
times as much business with Virginia and
North Carolina as Richmond has done. II
the scheme now on foot, and pressed with
great energy, TO place the Southside and Nor
folk railroads under the same head and es-
tablsh through rates and schedules, succeeds
Richmond will lose still more heavily of heI
trade, and be completely isolated, while Balti
more and Norfolk will reap the rich harvest
Westate these facts, not to prejudice the CAPT
tai of the State, which we regard as one of tbs
most beautiful and interesting cities in th'
country, and whose prosperity we earnestly
desire, but TO arouse her people to the danger
which evidently threaten them in the progress
of improvements and to make them alive I,
the new efforts they will have TO employ Il
preserve anything like the former growth ant
prosperity of their city"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

PAPERS OF TIE REBEL GOVERNMENT OF MIS-
SOURI, REcovRRED.-A dispatch from Jeffer-
son City says:
Governor Fletcher has received information
that the valuable papers taken from the office
of the Secretary of State by Claib. jackson
have been recovered. Captain Cole Sanders,
whom the Governor sent to Texas in search of
these parers, reports that he found them at
Marshall, in that State, together with all the
books and papers of the rebel government of
Missouri Among other relics are some eight
hundred thousand defence warrants, issued by
REYNOLDS The books, papers, &C., are now at
Galveston, en- route for this place.
1.-THE county collectors of Randolph, Lewis,
Macon, Audrain, Clark and Buchanan have
paid into the State Treasury during the past
week the aggregate sum of one hundred aud
thirty-fiye thousand dollars on account of both
revenue and military tax. Of this sum, nearly
one third was from Buchanan. The greater
portion of these payments is in military bonds.
Very little of the military tax is paid in cur
rency, and about half the revenue is paid in
military bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
STEAMERS.

SPECI.h ATTENTION OF TIE
> ITBLI ySE ys,,' YORK 5a ASp 4clE.s
NY.-ESTABI,I Ed IN 1851 This 81 LIZ.
in order to reg il. former position; which
pense, just co pl,ted the building Of two supc.
fioF side Nixaf x s 1Nb Fix VIZ saR !s
pnbIic will 81 discover that they are unequal
ed ana in aand Of and sKfa
4. l.. KING. rhe Pursers are well known to the
sS3Mm1mTtTnty,. W Aessrs. WILLIAM o. and J. NJ.
These Steam re- wiz leave Pier M. q, North
, river, New Yo Z, tltornately every WEDNESDAY
and sATgRDA fst3 o'clock, p. y;
TUESDAY and SATURDAY on nood tide, touch.
ing At City Point and Norfolk each way to land
As they win come directly to the wharf at Rock
etts, the necessity for transh pment il avoided
For expedition and security, this ronte, As past
every respect. Insurance, If ~ all deemed neces-
sary, can be ofcc,ed on the most moderate terms
The frequent changes, too, incident to the - In.
injurious to cargo, is avoided indepepdent Of
which. in the rent Of any claim for damages or
ly occur, part : shipping their goods by this line
will have but carrier to look Ia Tor redress A.
there is no lection with other lines carriers
4 II goods col ignnd to the agents in New York
for any part Of he United States that be reach
ed by railroad pr vessel, or, indeed, for any 10.
reign DESTINATION, Will Dc ior"ardeu Win prompt
itude.
In the construction OF these Steamers. special at
tention has been paid to the nnlsh and comfort Of
the Saloons and State Rooms, in order to induce
travel by them.
By this route the passenger avoids the many
changes incident To all OF the other routes In
reaching New York or in returning home indie
pendent Of the comforts by this safe and easy mode
of travel. It's cheapness, over al others, is mat
ter of special attention and onsideration.
Passengers can secure their tickets and state
| rooms either on board or at my office.
Freight solicited each way, and by application
the rate will be found moderate.
When ordering goods from New York, the pa
irons Of the line are requested to order by the
" Old Line, New York and Virginia Steamship
Company, Pier 81, North river.
Remember that there is no transhipment OF goods
by this line, and insurance, If deemed at all
cessary, can DO effected for trife:
The agents are g. HEINEkEN & PALMORE,
New York J. NJ. SMITH BRO, Norfolk kE
VAN 4 BRO, Petersburg; JOHN ii. PEMBER-
TON, Danyille MCDANIEL 4 lRBY, Lynchburg
GARRETT +. WATSON,
10 2m Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05

one Gay last week, John Morrison, far
nU. Sns Sohged 70 cross the river about one
paying toll, he drove his two horse team across
the Ice and broke through lie was aceompa-
MED BY his wife, and both were drowned.
Have you seen my black faced antelope -
inquired Mr.. Lewc0pe, who has collection OF
S Ss,d,i na. Of his friend. mo. haven't; Who
49, msdame," said gentleman TO his wife,
things" aDear me Won don Il say m u nIoth
~ nay "wnat fact You must bel"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-05
DR. GEORGE B. STEEL,

nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, .,.
IL DENTAL SURGEON.
(ofhce on Main, between Seventh and Eighth
streets Ave doors above SpotSwood HOTEL
RICHMOND, Va,
thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
friends and the public that he can still be found at
his old star prepared with every facility TO per;
form all operations In DENTISTRY promptly and
In the best manner. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted
upon GOLD, SILVER or YULCANITE:
de li-8m GEORGE b. STEEL, Dentist