davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

append the report Of the Board Of Health for
the twenty -four hours ending last evening
at 6 o'clock: sL2A 1rka9
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALrH,
RICHMOND, October 4, 1866,
1-a1-.T 6oclock P. n.
Sir,>The following is the cholera report
for the past twenty -four hoursi
One case on Clay between Seventh and
Eighth streets (colored female); probably
fatal.
Onegass on Cary between Seventeenth
and EiEhteentfh (colored male ~ fatal.gss
One case on Grace between First and
Second streets (colored female); result
doubtful. !.
One case on Clay between Fifth and
Sixth streets (white male) favorable. ;,
One case on Clay between Second and
Third streets (white male); doubtful. =
: One case on Main street in Rockets
white fcmale); doubtful.
The following cases, occurring on yester-
d1, were reported too late for this morn
ipE's bulletin: !.
}0ne on Broad between Second and Third
kreets (colored female) ,convalescent.
One on Fourth between Arch and Byrd
(white male) favorable. 81 -. ..-
Respectfully, '.sr' ~. ~,
- J. G. CABELL, N. D., '''' :"
W. H. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Members of Board Of Health. !,
To Judge W. ". Crump, Chairman Of the
Committee on Health. 's 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1U ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
0OODa ~ n. .ta-r,t -

sU ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HATS AND
MILLINERY 0oODs. g. i slsgt =
= ALIEN .s.6
Of the concern Of 4. A.aAlLEa / CO.. OF Peters
bnse, has opsnsd branch Of his HAT IsTAD.
LIsaMRNr a. No. i<os Main street. four doors b..
Low Pearl o. Fourteenth street, Richmond, Va.
and hss placed
Il Mr.. FRANK BINFORD $40 If
.UEs 80 - In charge Of 10.
He 10 now Offering to city and country merchants
large and entire freSh stock Of HATS and MIL.
LEERY GOODS At - low prises ~ they can be
bought North. As these goods have been bought
at the late large auction saies In Brooklyn and
New York for cash. Ii ID reasonable 10 suppose thai
they can b SOLD Low. call from dealers Il
solicited, and II will be prosento them that hat,
can be sold hero ss low - they can be In New
York - f 80 H-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

OAKwO0D MEMORIAL AssoCIATI0N.-We
are pleased to learn that the members and
friends of this Association, the oldest in
the State, are still faithfully, though quiet
lv, at work for the success Of the great
enterprise upon which they entered with
so much enthusiasm on the 10th of May
last. The following is but one of many
letters of similar tone received by the
secretary from all quarters of the South {;
and some of the writer's have given an
earnest of their sincerity by following their
letters in due season with handsome dona-
tions:
GEORGETOWN, KY, September 30, 1866.
Mrs. 4. r. Courtney:
Dear Madam,-Your kind favor enclo-
sing circular came to hand some days since.
/ regret that my health is such that ] can
not comply with your request but l have
succeeded in getting the consent of Miss
Martha Johnson daughter Of the late
George W. Johnson, of Kentucky topper
form the work you requested OF me. She
will give it prompt attention, and have
no fear but she will succeed in procuring
a liberal contributions for the worthy object
for which it is intended. The citizens of
this county only few days ago reInterred
all of the Confederate dead that had been
buried in our county. They were from
four or five different States. They were
placed in our cemetery; and we have q
sufficient sum Of money to erect q hand
some monument to their memory. Our
people have had many drafts upon them,
but IL still affords them pleasure to con-
tribute their mite to so worthy and noble q
purpose. With great respect.
Mrs. JOIN F. PAYNE.
The Association has, we learn, an agent
for the State of South Carolina, who has
recently informed the secretary that she is
much encouraged in the work, and will
soon make good report of her operations
in that State probably before the regular
annual meeting of the Association, which
takes place on the second Thursday in
! October. At this meeting the president
and the treasurer are required by the con-
stitution to make full report OF the ope'
ration and financial condition Of the Asso.
citation up to the present time and itt
prospects for the future. These reports Of
themselves will be sufficiently interesting
to secure the presence of every friend OF
the memorial effort for Oak,cood hut, in
addition to these, the election Of Officers
for the next year will take place at thit
meeting, and upon the iudiciOus selection Of
these, more than anything else, depends the
success of the cause. After the business
of the day is over, the proceedings will DC
closed by fitting addresses from some Of oui
most prominent speakers, who have con-
I septed to be present on the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, ETC.

4 TTENTION HOUSEKEEPERS
IA AND CONSUMERS OF GROCERiES.-l most
respectfully invite my customers and housekeep.
eTs whea iG haes
with care and view TO the interests OF my custom
ness In this city' aid having advantages over
many others, am enabled to sell vt prices greatly
reduced and adapted TO the times name In part
SUGAR, Fair TO Choice, ll4 ~ cents
SUGAR, Refined, all grades, i!g 70 cents.
COFFEE, Lagusyra and Costa Rics, so@sss
TEA, fair to choice Black, !se ;gN2:;
TEA, fair TO choice Green, sl;2Sgs's'.
BACON, Shoulders, lst9 20 cents.
BACON, Side and Breast, 2lG2a cents.
BACON Hams, 23G2s cents
BUTTER, fair to prime, asG40 cents.
LARD, fair to prime Leaf, zs@2s eeuts.
Also, No. i NORTH CAROLINA HERRlNGs and
Nos / and ?MACKEREL, by the dozen, kit or bar
'et' Choice brands of Virginia Extra and, Fine
FLOUR att Z, and 4 cents per pound, and from
to 81 saITHs psf TWsiip CHERRY TONIC BIT
TERS sure preventive OF Chills and Fever. for
sale 3, ss fiiI of GHf
MY ER'S, and other SOAPS.
Also, WINES and LIQUORS, Of all grades, and
Goods delivered in any part Ti%dHhY sf hf TX kERsr
southeast corner Twenty second and Main streets.
oc l-lw next below the County Courthouse.
VIZ b. RATCLIFFE, No. 1912 Main
w street, has in store and receiving this day
CUT LOAF, b, EXTRA G, and SUGARS,
BROWN SUGAR, various grades
JAVA, LAGUAYRA, and RIO COFFEE,
WOODS FAMILY ROE HgRRINGS, half bar.
woSb's CIT HERRIEGs,
yH %o9Ss6 s6ss ssqsS Por6sAs 5EkEISgs SssRisds; Hs
Good Good assortment MIDDiiNG and SHOULDER
Fine ddiTSaFowDER and BLACK TEAS,
CANDLES, BLACKING,
MUSTARD, MACKBREt,
GRuuND and GRAIN PEPPER.
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA SALT,
and slmos, every other article In my line.
Oc 2-ts
NACKEREL, CODFISH, LARD,
M AND BUTTER.
100 kits No. NEW MACKEREL,
100 kits No 2NRW AACKEREL,
80 half barrels No. 3MACKEREL,
90 boxes GOLDFISH,
20 boxes HAKE,
30 frkins No. LEAF LARD,
30 frkins NORTHERN BUTTER,
inst received and for sale low 10 close consignment.
MYERS i BROTHER,
near corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

General Malone rose to q privileged
question. He acknowledged the author
ship openly and proudly. The opposition
lines referred to were not the James River
and Kanawlla canal and Orange and Alex.
andria railroad, but against the rivals at
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Grand Junction,
and Corinth. a +.
Colonel T. p. August wished 1t to be
distinctly understood he was here IS the
counsel for the Virginia aud Tennessee
railroad-the paid counsel; but no corpo-
ration in this State had money enough TO
nav him 10 speak In behalf Of q
wrong on the people Of his State.
But he spoke to-day as o citizen OF
Richmond and . citizen Of Virginia.
He wanted to know what was the
scheme Of consolidation. The friends Of
Il had said that they did not think It pro-
,per 10 bring forward details. He thought
II VAS proper that the details should be
brought forward. We had been told that
consolidation did not include consolidation
Of interests, but only Of management; bns
II there we're no consolidation Of interests
thsrs could be nosingls management. And
for this consolidasion bntt two !" localities,
the Norfhlk and Petersburg and Sonthssde
railroads, had asksd. The gentleman from
Norfolk. 10 closing bis slosuent speech o
ftwo dAyo aso, had sektsd Ne e2fy
Of ~ ! o. vetasoa M, SeypE askea
~ 10 Duke q 4 MelliaG1A - y
49, l( AosSoG nGD1 - ~ 8o11bov vooU4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

Hsiustrssts ininitsbls Hair ColcsiaG = - .
Ave- AIl insta ntansops dyes are sonposs1 Of luN1
easssfc, ana more or lsss tss.oy ths. vieaiky ssa
beauty OF the hair. This y the original Hsaf 20.
ysan. lt restores gray hair 10 " esiSilA soass N
gradual absorption, Ia noS rsaaskAsls aaseef.
Q. iSiHsfSsif. CAs.ia.
sARAIo0A slliN0 WA5EA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS

ATIONAL UNION BUSINESS
Tior advantages for thorough business education.
The Course Of instruction EMBRACES Commission,
Bsot kssp.Hs' Psnmanship, Commercial Law.
Commercial Arithmetic, and Business Practice.
ssPsneerisn Psnmanship 10 taught by Henry =;
celebrated as the editor OF the Spencertda Key to
p."ma"ship. adopted by al hrst-elsss colleges -
The standard Of criticism.
successfully taught by the proprietor receives his
special attention This 10 the most valuable part
oi The book keeping course. Here the student up:
'ct the more minute details Of actual business.
schoisrship for full course. and life membershlp
IN ths Union Of Colleges, forty dollars, II -.
cured before September /, 1880
t0r circulars, specimen Of penmanship, college
currency, and mercha ndise, address
iy N-3m Proprietor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

MISS PEGRAM WILL REOPEN
tsn HER SCHOOL the FIRST DAv OF OCfo'
DEN nah' and she earnestly desires proUpe attend.
"lse Of all her pupils.
Every branch OF eduestion Will be thoroughly
xtst tsat oy tne most competent ipstruceors, Ana me
'As Principal. -" n - - -.sEfxl sl..fg !
,M14ais ALrxASpxE. . French lady - hiGh q;
have sS.,d and iopg sxpsriesss Ia leAssinf. xfi
vii ,hsslde In Mrs. Pegrxm'E family. her pnpils
Epnrsss nave every facility for scqutrin& prseneai
=. s.am m 81 Communication at table and elsewhere
"eii IA during the regular school hours.
T further Particular apply IT,
NRs. j. w. pE0RAx,
E-u Lindsn kow. franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ll6
- LINDEN ROW, FRANKLIN, SECOND DOOR
resume the duties Of her SCHOOL on MONDAY,
Isl of October, lsGe.
Every f.ciliiy will be offered 10 insure finished
female education
Terus made known on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

AouA DE NAGNOEIA.-Atc tc1se g.
IS iss:s 49, and 1870 s:nSs b :s3:: e!
ifcsi; 70 siisy tn1sane 9 49, - y ~ r.
SossSsrn @ Tssnoiis, and e 9kssialhe E ysSsssSs
asi.s saprsssdsatsd; it fS.oTs's:s T ~ ~ -
sOilsf, H Ia isrSs % So,.lSs, api u DkAAo DA1~DS
g.. 1sw YORK, WSoiss.is Axsnts. H*aa
= SARATOGA GrRlH6 WAITE, ~
-. j. cold hy al arYGRigts: ], - .ss..s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

= T. PEN TOMS MALE
SCHOOL: FOURTH STREET, BETWkgN
MaaN AND PRANkLlN-SESSi0N FROM 6RP-
ikNBER l7IH TO JULY 1sr.-Determined 70 In.
sure an ABUNDANCE or TINE Cor each GLASS. and
.n .l class graduating, having another already
miihea and prepared under his own eye. he has
pp4a, A; M;, an experienced teacher; but the
,ame,pai viii himself DlKxcI, and BY exchange
'In w ams 70 time sxAhiEK, ell the clssses.
IT. Tri.aNtkS (sis per SESSION. 70 BEGINNERS IN
luOns. ~ ItEnIRrOM
an il-?m prinsinsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
RANK STATEMENTS.

<>rARTERLY STATEMENT
0Uahwnsa a ~ THE coNprTiOs or THI Ma.
&SssaL snLD BANK or viRGiStA, RICHMOND,
hlroRsH lsr lsS: Fl N sEs y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05
DREPARAfORY SCHOOL Fol

DREPARAfORY SCHOOL FOR
/ BOYs-Tbe mex session of Mrs BENEFITS
SCHOOL FOR BOYS commences FIRST OF OC-
TubER. On the southwest corner OF Seventh and
The course OF instruction will bc thorough. French
sui Latin will be taught by herself, or by compe-
tent instructors if preferred by the parents.
FOR terms and other particulars apply at Mr.
James n Gardnpr's, third door above Monumental
Church, Broad street Mrs. BENNhTT refers to the
following gentlemen: Judge William w. Crump
Dr Wexford u. Ice Powell, and William &. Don
nan patrons OF her school, and Rev. DR.. Wood
trhg. se 2l-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

n J. L. DOHERTY, -
..s ERCHANT TAILOR,
MAIN STREET BETWEEN EIGHTH ASp METH,
has opened, and asks attention to his
FALL and WINTER STOCK, for MEMS WEAR.
Cloths, Csssimerss, vestings, Beavers, Business
Coatings. Whitneys, MeltonS. Tricots, Petershams,
and Chnchilss, OF the lstest importation. and GER
tainly as oh hocs In quality and style as ever Of
feyed. [se so-lml J. g. DoHERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

The Beard met at g o'clock. Major CAL
vert being absent from sickness, Mr.. Ro-
bert Tyler made few inquiries about the
line to be pursued in the argument.
Colonel George W. Boiling, of Peters
burg, made all address in favor Of consoli-
dation. He argued IN favor of constitu'
tionality of the present Board of Public
Works, and followed the line of argument
which has been pursued BY the friends OF
the consolidation scheme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

SUPREME COURT.-In this court yester.
day Q new trial was awarded Richard
Jones, convicted in Powhatan county of
stealing six hogs, and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for three years. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

Iyos's lxssAe, o. lv,l JAsA,sA sIlsSe-s:s
~ Sso'sss ao,sc s.s Sfiss
and entire putty 1skss y As1ssl - tslilhle =:
szsssssz ss1l1s yA1se e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

replied that while he was pOud OF his 70.
giment and glosied in its trophies, yet 10
the field he only thought Of his king and
his country. The speaker thought that
while the gentleman on the othet side had
related this, vet the movers In this consoli-
dation seemed to think the sonth side their
country and General Malone their king.
He objected to the idea put forward by
Governor Peirpoint that . stockholder
would have to prove that he was injured
by consoiidstIon before he csHld procure
verdict against It. The Law protects
stockholders In their choice as well as In
their interests. Does any say here that Ge-
neral Malone Is to be president Of the Vir.
ginia and Tennessee railroad and the rest
of the conpaniesY No one ssys 90 Yet
if this is done General lkn0ke will no
longer be president Of the other roads
and the speaker went ipt6t. legal argu-
ment to show It. With reference to the
tariff. ne showed that the Discrimination
against Richmond and other firginia cities
was the result Of consolidation. or combi-
nation, or conglomeration, or whatever the
friends of the scheme called 1t. He
Thought If General Mahone's distinguished
name was disconnected from tlis scheme
il would fali dead. II one president were
appointed for the whole line, he would use
every effort in the discharge of his duty to
constrain all the trade possible to 60 over
that line. He then entered into an argu.
ment to show that the Board of Public
Works had no right to violate charter
granted to the Virginia and Tennessee rail-.
road by the Legislature In which rights
were expressly guaranteed to 1t, which
would be violated by this consolidation
scheme. -.-.L-. ..-..f.s.
General Malone said that in the Legis.
lature Of Virginia last winter he was told
that they could have consolidation; but
that shortly after he was told that they
had heard from John Garrett, Of the Bal
timorc and Ohio railroad, and he said he
wouldn't give O dollar to the Valley rail-
road if consolidation took place and they
said "No! General Malone, you can't
have it." -f" .."
Colonel August said if snch scheming
had taken place in the Virginia Legisla-
ture It was disgracefhi. Al +.
The Board adjourned until o'clock at
night. -.z.. .- g...... ~.
NIGHT SESSION.
The Board met at g o'clock. Major Cal.
vert being absent from sickness, Mr.. Ro-
bert Tyler made few inquiries about the
line to be pursued in the argument.
Colonel George W. Boiling, of Peters
burp. made All address in favor Of CONSOLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATIC-
" Al SCHOOL. No. 7l2 franklin between Sc
venlh and Eighth streets. By ROGER MARIlN.
BER
Terms payable semi. annually In advanced:
Greek extra ...............,,.,,..,,.. Is
Modern Ls ug uages At professors' fees.
whom will give my exclusive personal attention.
Address me through the post. office, box s..
au30 ROGER MARTIN.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
- FOR YOUNG LADIES.-Miss PEGRAM'S
SCHOOL will be reopened the LIST Of October
next. Further details will be given In future ad-
yer;-ements. Circulars may be had on application
10 mrs J. w. PEGRAM,
Linden Row. Franklin street,
or through box ias Richmond post once.
~ I-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-05

IL H. Norton, Cashier Of the National Bank OF
yIrciuis do solenrniy sWear that the above state
r1rni is true, TO the best of my knowledge snd DE-
lief j. b. MORTON, Cashier.
sworn 10 aud subscribed before me this ID day
9! October, A. u. bss. j. b. MACAUkp
nc st Notary fuOnc.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
PRISON Iifr 81 Df:tS.

Or. Craven. = SURGEON Of the United
States army attendant upon Mr.. Davis
at Fortress Monroe. has lately published
a book which has fallen like - bic hun
dred nound She'll in the ranks of tHe
radicals. and which proves the charges
of outrapeo,s cr1eltie- jmpesed unon the
DISTINGUISHED prisoner at the Fortress.
Mr.. Davis was heavily ironed. and these
irons were only removed at the Instance.
OF Che surgeon, WHO saw that the feeble
physical frame could not long last under
the pressure of the nanacIes. Some
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
4 Uca,iI sHOf.

The last California mail brings the
particulars OF the following remarkable
Story: stage coach wa. oNerfauied
by hIghWa 4nlen on Il lone Y road in Ne
Nada County,, between MarNsNille and
DoWnicNille, ii four O'clock Oh the morn
ing OF May ist, aud robbed of S, 900 be-
longing To Wells, Fafaeo < Co. With
in Il few hours thereafter tire sherli'a
possee WAS started oft in different tliree-
Golls, and Steve Nenart struck What
proved % be the right trail, Up \ uba
River. He followed his lonely and dit
ticuit road alone, into Il rocky -raVine,
three miles from human habi.ation aud
saW 1T some distance above him, par.
TALLY concealed by rocks, a man count
ing over money. Tie man saW him
and Steve thought the time of one
one OF them had come, Tor the robber
WAS already taking aim when Nenart
fired.
Instantly another robber appeared
but took shelter to fire; and when Steve
saw the roof OF this man 5 head he sent
him the contents of his second barrel
and having loaded anew, ran forward
to secure the booty before others of the
rohber band should appear, confident
that two of them We're done for. He
had already got the money bags when
third robber showed himself, still high
er up in the )avlne. and Steve now
fired his third shot. which not tax
ing fatal effect, a fourth was fired, and
dead mans body rolled down among
the rocks. Steve Nenart Brought the
news OF his adventure and the S., 900 in
to Nevada City at = O'Clock the same
afternoon Of the robbery, and soon after
the three bodies were brought in-the
first shot through the heart, the second
through the right eye, thethird through
the body and head; and the first and
second when found were cllnching their
cooked pistols. Wells, Farago & Co
promptly awarded Steve $4,000, and last
accounts Steve and his rifle were lnizing
in central Cllitoruii.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

OF Mexico describe the little one as a
bright, intelligent, handsome boy, about
three years Old, with an unmistakable
North American, in other words, Yankee
stamp Of features and expression. No
matter what were the motives for the
adoption of the child, the act was in
itself objectionable but the Danish
ment OF the lturbide family, and the
separation of mother and infant, were
tyrannicaI and cruel, and Mrs. lturbide,
who is nearly allied to many old and
prominent families here and in Mary
land, has the entire sympathy Of this
community in her trouble.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Government, and threatens to work still
trraa for mi s.I,iaf

Government. and threatens to work still
greater mischief.
TO "strain at gnat and swallow a
camel" seems to be the controlling rule
by which majority of our City Fathers
are governed in their official act on.
say !, majority, for three of the Council
have manifested a di,positjou to act
fairly and bonoraby. Thus. in regard
to the applications Tor license of Messrs.
Kepeasipr. Depranue t1arI, and myself
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

The New York corresl ondence of the
Buffalo Commercial says: "A sad case
of insanity from love came to my know
ledge last evening. The victim is the
daughter oiaBrooklyn Clergyman. She
was engaged to he marri,d 10 very
worthy young man, but being somewhat
capriciolls in her iancies, coquetted with
others to such an extent as to incur his
displeasure, and finally she Tilted him.
He took the matter philosophics,lly, and
broke NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hereupon she
became dispondent, and brooded Owe,
her troubles so much as to be partially
derangod. On Thursday afternoon
she precipitated herself from Il sec
ond-story window OF her fathers
house, and, falling upon the pavement,
sustained serious injuries. Her fall was
partly broken by her crinoine, which
became entangled with the fence as she
descended. When carried into the house
it was found that her mind was derang-
ed to such an extent rs TO require treat
ment in asylum and she is now an in
mate of II moison &c staste at Blooming
dale.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
NOTICE BOOKS OF d. LIZ
M AEIGNA GETACI.

yin Tue may lead its yotaries 10 mansions of
pleasure, but science will lead to eminence
After spending many years in scientific
medical pursuits, the subscriber offers the
pablo the M1LIGNA CEY1GL the greatest
remedial agent known to man, for It's intrinsic
action over malignant disease, viz:
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
DIPTHERIA, MALIGNANT SCAR.
LET FEVER, (Osto-.ssarcou1a,
MALIGN ANT CANCER AND
SCROFULA.

If you have relative or II friend that is
afflicted advise them to try it.
Prepared and sold by order
The Maligna Cetaei is guaranteed to cure
the above-named diseases if used according to
directions. j. A. CROFT NJ ID
may "a lS66-6m. ITlliamsport Nd.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
mo RID. SEAMAN. JE. SEAMAN

W " y. oi.A nv, j. T.. SEA MAN,
l and John r. Stewart:
TAKE NoTIcE-That, on Saturday, the 26th
day Of May, 1866, the undersigned will move
the Circuit Court Of Berkeley county, to cor
rect an error in the record and Proceedings in
an action OF debt brought against you, in the
consisting in an entry, at Rules taken, in the
Rule Book Of said Court, at February Rules.
1861. of the name of r. S. Seaman, instead OF
X; d. seaman-said action being for the sum
Of Sooo.0o, with interest from May, 1860 and
to the February Rules 1861.
THE BANK OF BERKELEY.
april - 1866. IN VIRGINIA,