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

The VEGETABLEs.-In no respect has
the process of reconstruction Of this To-
cality been more apparent than in the i'm
proyement of the gardens. Turnips, beets,
cabbage, and "garden sass" generally,
show this very plainly. While many in
dustrious, enterprising men are exertlng
all their powers with no better success
than barely to earn q subsistence, these
radical occupants Of the earth arc swelling
out and spreading their green tops as
though they would monopolize the whole
ground. They excite the envy Of the
toiling, unrewarded Journalist Of an i'm:
poverished people. How such wonderful
increase should show itself in the ground
while such paucity Of accumulation pre-
walls above it Is most surprising TO him
and it is not unnatural that the show IN the
Dispatch window should provoke sneering
criticism. The fact Is, the ground ID one
of the things in the world that is never
inconsistent-always faithful; and how
ever man may mar his own fate, the earth
takes care of all things entrusted to it.
Indeed, We may say Of. the race OF man
ITO quote an old sarcasm) thst, like the po-
tato, the best part of that even is under
ground. 7se = = ~
With this prelude We introduce to the
admiration II not envy Of Cabbsges, few
lords Of the Turnip family, placed In the
Dispatch window. : -. ,@,...r.,
Aturnip weighing fourteen pounds with
top, and eight and . half nett, from tne
farm Of Nessrs. Moss y More, on Midio-
than turnpike, Chesterfield.
I A red top tnrnip weighing seven pounds,
from the firm Of Mr.. Thomas Boudar,
Henrico. .,.,. 80, ,,s,s y s.. -
Three massive and arrogant Ruts Bagss;
one from Mr.. John E. Whitlocke's farm,
on Brook turnpike, and two from Ms,
Anderson, who resides at the farm
whereupon HeAsy Clay was born. ~
Gall and zee these Radicals. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

SEIZURE OF ToBACco.-The revenne Off
GERS yesterday seized forty-six boxes OF
tobacco belonging to Mr.. Jos. Stenker-
berger, on Main between Twenty first and
Twenty-second streets, because he had not
paid the revenue tax on the same. Inc
value of the tobacco is estimated at ", 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

REMAINS REcLAIMED.-The remains of
Sergeant II. B. Johnson, Thirty-fourth Vir-
ginia regiment, which have been lying at
the Southern Express Office unclaimed for
some time, were claimed yesterday by q
relative of the deceased. Before this,
however, the clerks in the Express office
had made arrangements TO bury him and
attend the funeral in body. The ladies
Of the Memorial Association had also
offered to bury the body. twill be taken
to the late residence of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

POLICE HEADQuARrERs.-The police had
on yesterday but little TO do In the way Of
arrests. Two Yankee soldiers who felt
tho influence Of the approaching national
Thanksgiving day became little unruly,
and were given lodgings In the station
house. Two negroes who were caught
with q lot Of iron supposed to have been
stolen were also treated to quarters, and
with these exceptions We have nothing TO
report. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

BuRGLARY.-The residence Of Mr.. 3. 5.
Gazebrook, on Marshall above Madison
street, was entered by burglars on Tues
day night by the front window of the base
ment, and q quantity Of bacon, butter,
and other provisions stolen. The window
was forced open with "jimmy," and the
burglars seemed to have understood their
business. 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

A FrRE IN THE CoUNrRY.-Thc barn OF
Mr.. Jacob Keck, upon his farm, Eve miles
from this city, on the old Coal Pits road,
was destroyed BY FIRE on Tuesday night,
and with II : large quantity Of corn, shuckss
fodder, and oats. The 6fe = supposed -
have been the WORK Of sincendiasy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

Ice IN VIRGINIA.-Yesterday there was
ice on the county road leading from York
river to Richmond. The wagoners coming
up reported the road very difficult to pass
nvor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

,REAT REDUCTION IN THE.a1
! PRICE OF BOOTS AND SHOES:
fifteen to twenty per cent. savedv
buying from . II. N It H OEY -
Main street. Gentlemen's fine CalfsEin sewed
pp.ged Boots, Congress Caters, Bslmoral
ny. ana oxford Ties, together with an assort-
.sl Of boys and Children's Shoes.
J. Fl. ANTHONY,
no 2o-ts six doors above Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

HusTINGs CoURT-JUDGE LYONS PREsI-
pISG.-Augustus Chastang, negro; was
tried before this court yesterday for bur-
glary. lie was found not guilty and &C.
quilted.
The court then adjourned until to-mor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

G PAaDox.-fhe Governor yesterday par
Fdoncd James Arts, colored, sent from
Southsmpton totTo ysarR imprisonment
for grand lstcenys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

JUDGE LYoNs's CoURT.-Judge Lyons
has finished the criminal docket in his
court, and on Friday next the civil docket
will be commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

,CST RECEIVED AT 1920 MAIN
STREET another lot Of GENTLEMEN's GRAIN,
MING, and FISHING BOOTS sires from four
eight Also, fine CALPSKIN SEWED BOOTS,
A adies' fne BALM0RALS and POLISH BOOTS
all kinds and sizes. All In want are invited to
w. no 3-ts1 II. NJ. GAST0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
THE DISPATCf
BUSINESS CARpe'

rORDON q CRiNaAN (suoosssors 70
W John Gordon Z ,seS) s,.1 1sss.:,.sS Jog ::s:ss
R%srs.u asss sss fHbsnsss: Hsnssss: sss
American Refined Iron, Broad Plough Iron ln4
wrOgghi Rlocsh p!a.s Hos':,aHs ds ,sGs a. s:A nss.
riesn, Russia, and Initattoa 4essis ehsss lfpa :
Oval, Haif Oval, and Half Rosnd Lroe kfoa Axlssr
from 20 q Inch BufSsn': xassgSes ~ $;nsS g.
ous sises, for tinwars and roofing 1ax I'm 1sv
Lead, Zine, and speltsr; Hova eeotia 9nneSeoss,
for farmsn Hovs Scotia 0rindstonee, tos
noA-b ~ IL -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sun SETS. 4.4s High tide, A. M...W2S
PORT OF RICHMOND, NOVEMBER %.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
ehsndise and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer Georgeanna, Freeman, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, L. B: Tatum.
STATE %
Steamer Little Rock, McNsaly, Cherrystone,
Philadelphia, wood, McKowan & Curtis.
Steamer Alexandria, Boyle, Philadelphia, rita
Petersburg.
Schooner Mary Willis. Frank, Baltimore, uia
Wilcox, lumber, McKowan 4 Curtis.
Schooner Reading X. r. No. 70, Ireland, Phila-
dslphis, Sturgeon Point, lumber, Mckowan
Chris.
pia Tappahannock slaves, McKowan & CARTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
f. NJ OV A l.. ID,
PROM $40 TO IcO3

The undersigned notifies his friends andy
> puhiic generally that he has removed
.'a the stand lately occupied by him In No. 8l9,
"a has taken the large and commodious store in
!. new building lately erected by Mr.. John
.rins one door below Twelfth street,
h l.gg, MKT DOOR TO THE TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
.sre he will, THIS DAY, open large stock OF
BOOTS. SHOES and TRUNKS.
"a all other articles In his line, embracing every
.rlptv % style and quality.
s.iug determined to sell all his stock at small
.sfi. he hopes to receive q continuation Of the
trral patronage he has hitherto received.
raplAin J0HS Poe, Jr., and Mr.. G. 6. MAURICE,
' '''' WILLIAM WHITE,
.oois No. 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

,OR THE ADIES.-LADIES FINE
CATERS made TO any order At THREE and
,UR DOLLARS per pair. They at handsomely,
4 we will warrant them TO wear well. A large
ok Just 10 hand.
.Hl lis PITNEf " WATT6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
MEDICINES. ETC.


tEW BRANCH DR. q AND
AP0THECARY STORE.
FOR The convenience of our friends In that neigh.
rhopI we have opened on SIXTH STREET
pu-ite the Second Market branch OF our
r@ where we will keep u general assortment OF
arrv, fancy and toilet articles, &C., SC.
special attention paid to Physicians Prescrip-
,,, which will be carefully compounded by
upe.suta and experienced hands at all hours:
Ne are determined to sell nothing but the best
4 most reliable Medicines on the lowest terms
4 can possibly be afforded:
1885 Main street, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST.
II No. 10 MAIN, BgrwIgE sBvHHTn AID
~ gIaHTH srKBEfs, RICHnouD, VA.,3.'.V
has returned TO the city after an b.
u Shi.a !, i'm: ssIIsISf hs R5Gs9I'd srII Isq 1
GOLD FOIL and all other 80. 81 &
articles required in his profession: he e thsEs,
FILL, EESgExfE. and INsEkf IkEyE e M Mses
sired either geas;T;sl ;; ss or ,sS los,i : sn:sssss
Aawas sa1pRHffffr fsh Us sSsi:
sfLyER, PLATINA, q YUtcAhITI Pisnvtiy Ana
In silins teeth hs. hes. aa.ssisl yi|i d lsss.
cess. g-,F sb9s fe.hf.1 OH 10 Gf.g I. y
The liberal patronage sxt4nds4 y liI fSs!sg
that as gpsIsogs, ,I,s hsrs a. e: ms assv Vii -
.isn: and no s.esn.s Spa;SS Y scssss ,ii ,s;iil7
moderate q the sane quality qf wexk s4u - Ieos
carsd elsewhere. he may Be found Nhs 60 =. - 3
all houn and Q call from I'll In rssl - AHsess
vices il repeatedly solicitad. ss,e.
'ITI = 6R0RGK B. gTxMs Dent!es
Il % i6-h,f ave doors above epotsWoo1 Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

roOKi LOOKii LOOKiii- Intend-
.es e ss ess As e q sosnss y VII
fJpSa this day oles QlT entiss sscck q CAinA,
QLA1s. h.. ass snah advance % ecss snsai snas
tsrekants, nniliss. and eslsr vi4Aang . Rs5-
Sials bgYsins In CHINA, aLA15 ~ EAkIHx4.
sssp. - ,su;.s & Z = ]. 1il:sss't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

'OOD AND STRONG BOYS BOOTS.
We have in store large stock of BOYS
var. The bottoms are not filled up with paper
q wood They are the best BOOTS for boys that
b De found anywhere. All In want of some
& t,-.s PUTNEY WATTS.
tOTICE TO THE LADIES.-We
have just received large and fine assortment
ladies' very fine
KlD HEEL RosETTE SLIPPERS,
CONGRESS and
FRONTAGE CATERS,
..th We should be pleased to show our friends
and the public.
re us 4 call IL you wish something really nice,
PUTNEY b WATTS,
s79 corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
DICHMOND ROOFING COMPANY.
0RAvEL ROOFS PUr on AND RYPAI81D3A9
! THE SHORTEST NOTICE. - -
TIN Ro9fs dyA REPAIRED 3 sAs AsR HiAhIATHD. ihA


r. LINNEMAN, DYER AND eCOun-
LIE ER, Seventh street, between Broad md 0lee
DfSIMo, CLRANiN6,' and sCOURIld, n al =
branches. ss short notice. Give NJ san aaA -.
AS:n a0t sssnssa 10 solicit orders IN ne ss,4
sndln ever city q this 6tass. AddFsss eeH ~
poss-oacs Richn2nd, We. -..- ~
COREY q LUBBOCK, No. .1S YH-
" OTEENTH sTREEr gETWIIN HAIN AID ca
RY, WH0LRgALR AND RRTAlLI pHAIW9 -
ALL KINDS OF PAPER GTOCK.-T lybssriblu
would respectfully inform their fdenAs ana -
s'S cSo.PiRTNIRsfHiP for tks pssposs "a SRS-
dustine Q GRNERAL PAPER STOCK 1UqI41s
Tor for LIN iii III and CoTToN Rxas, OLD Do0k4 ~:
PkRPECTIoNs, SCRAP PAPKR, HA1tLlA
ROPE and BAGaING, and everything ole appes.
tanning to,the manufacture Of paper. The senior
partner, Mr. COREY, is we'll known In kieh.
the trade. fhe junior partner, II. tutB6cK,
was for several years secretary and trsasufex o.
the Franklin Paper Mil Company, And subss.
quently agent Of The Manchsstsr PapsH Nil, and
will be happy 20 serve the custonsrs Of boeh
establishments. We have made sfrsngemsnts with
Messrs. Robinson 3 Psirbsnks, Agents, 70 f1Tnish
the Manchester Paper Mil With stock, apd xuse
that gathefers Of stock win see the importance q
selling II where II will be kepl at home. Country
dealers and merchants sending us ragS Ae.s saa
rely on prompt remittaness In every instsnss. i,
s 't-lE-t .-Eff f4H. B,r.C0REY, Z
ssr-sm ri. W. LUBBOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
RAND OPENING-SAVE YOUF

.rRAND OPENING-SAVE YOUR
II MoNEY.-Call at Richmond Shoe Store, cor
+ of Ninth and Broad streets Get your children
J,s st SEVENTY FIVE CENTS per pair.
MISSES SHOES, $3.50;
CATERS, fair quality. $3.50;
GOAT BOOTS, fair quality, $3.50;
BOYS and YOUTHS GOOD SHOES, $50;
MEMS BROGANS, Sl.5e.
ALSO,
.aneral assortment of LADIES, GENTLEMEy'S,
ISIS BOYS, and CHlLDREN'S SHOES Of
rqGslitv, at prices to suitthe times. All kinds
Inc work made to order. A. NJ. DAVIS foreman
he aanufacturing department.
Is JACOB COHN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
John DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
TnRER AND DEALER, UNDER THR q

oTs WOOD HOTEL, RiCHMoND, VA,
f.. now in store new and complete assort. -
80, q splendid assortment Of LADIES' FURS OF
+. newest styles, and at very moderate prices.
assortment Of HATS comprises the Cambridge,
.pSr, winton, Rambler, Ristori, French Dress,
.irr. Morton, Driving, Brighton, How's This,
vs. That, Dexter. BOYS HATS: oxford,
;hton, Stanley, Neptune, Tudor, Driving, &c:,
with complete stock OF GESTLEMENS,
IS, and CHILDREN'S CAPS. ocT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
Sixth stree. opposite Second Market.

IT WOODS PHARMACY, FIFTH
! AND MARSHALL STREETS, is just received
following fresh and seasonable articles: Coxs
ukliug Gclatine, Cooper's Sheet Gelatine, Gem
:. English Mustard, Honey Soap, in bars; Col
Ess Ola Palm SOAP no II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

INSEED OIL AND w III T e
r. Z. DUVAL,
so under Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29

~ PHYSICIANS.-We invite your
! attention 10 Or. Clark's ATOMIZER, . new in
t-1ebi for the inhalation OF atomized liquids
.-- Treatment Of chronic diseases Of the throat
!. ,qngs MEADE & BAKER, n
% ID SS'4'No, NA'Nh SAA1 =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-29
>-EW SHOE STORE,

n y. A.--THERE YOU ARE, RIS-
| TORI, and SUND0wN-new style HATS for
.ng Inen-just received.
PowHATAN wEIslGER,
-os SIS Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03

The naval biographies afforded more agreeable
occupation Ii was proud satisfaction TO record te
triumphs to quote the strong Language OF letter 70
his brother William, OF That choice paEu Oh es.,a
spirits who had borne up the drowning honor oil theiI
country by the locks" These sketches are spirted
and earnest and can hardly fail to STIR cnoIu Vi
patriotic feeling in the breast OF the reader OIL o-ua
The remainder OF the second volume OF these ms
cellanes is filed with material OF less interest," out
think il was well to preserve the articles; they add
something TO our knowledge Of Irvings methodS OF
work, if they furnish but little additional help IN
understanding the character oil his mlnd.
That mental character was puTer reie1 OIL tno
moral and spiritual nature OF the man than We oloi
meet with And never has a style, however pure ana
lucid been the window through which We nave
looked into moro sincere and ohildlke nature than
that of Irving Ii was childlike, but 1t was at te
same time, deep aud strong, and us strength anu
depth have hardly been suihcently estlmated ~ H'
been with his character as il has been with bs DoOk
il was so simple in its elements, aud its manifesto
tons were so delicate so absolutely free from all pre-
tension or aectaton that it was long IN making us
right impression on the world lryings character Is
now. thanks TO bis nephews excellent memoirs anu
Life" better known TO the mass OF us
countrymen than it was during his llle' IN
his native city, and among his more I'M
mediate neighbors, it is true, he was always
highly valued but we did not know I'LL lately Wna'
force there was in him. what deep glow OIL patriot
ism what courage of bis opinions what allegiance 10
were in the man in full proportion to his tenderness
his eentleness his fear to wound his pity Tor The SUI
fering And it is tho strong beauty oil inns
shining through his pelucid style like flame through
an asr lamp that draws .o5a SS syS S OF S TS and
81 T, Inv lis perennial ray. Young
writer's wonder what there is in Irving
that makes his name so honGredi iney
question the judgment OF the PnOhc when
has been given in no doubtful voice. They hint that
the time has come for a candid, severe e1anlna'
ton of bis works, and express modest assurance
that the result of such an examination must neya-
bly be fatal TO his claim. But these writers forget
that Irving never made any claim They forget that
the public crowned him Of its free will, that En-
gland crowned him FIRST and that at time when her
own literature sparkled with names too splendid TO
give color to the suggestion that Irving shone so
bright because no shone alone. Irvng's name will
hold its place in our literature with an unchanged
lus.er so long az that literature shall endure AND
the rising generation of writers cannot do moro wisely
than TO make his character and career study, nor
can they find purer model on which to form their
style. lie and Hawthorne are our wells oil English
undefled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-03
FINE ARTS.

We quote the following thoroughly sensible article
from Fakss Balletn a newspaper published in GalyesoA
Texas We do not often meet with words this subject t
VIC can so cordially approve and hope shall not osas
BY saving that Texas not place where We should have I
pected to hear them
I'VE arc told by good critics that ugne rclgns paramor
In MANY of our modern There Truth IN this obsns
ton Tho fact Is we as people yet educated a. an
or taste Il possible 20 educate the eye as 90 enable
discriminate al once object In good taste Children W
ing accustomed regard daily simp and correct designs VIZ
gradual become educated in love OF beauty Aectom tnes
TO see n things and their instinct for The beautiful van w,
soon become extnguishc glance the eye often teaches,
child moro than volumes Of books could do The Ideas auu
piessions thus acquired ngyed and survive bona
others communicated through the senses there Is uaa
The cbd taste begins om the birth and t may be cuata
n the nursery as wen as the school Of The lessons hs
learned through the imprinted ln chlde Hs
tber Instinct for the beautiful NAV be Quckcnel by the snH
aspecs OF the objects which constantly surrounding .
We love TO pictures adorring me wall We u'a ~
hi tbought human beauty or landscape scenery. The oo
may thus be furnished nowadays for the a.
multiplication Of pictures by woodcuts hthogapn s IN
cravings are almost infinite Children will drink IN ile -,
preston given by picture for children love pictures $40 70 a
svs In the same beaptinl tone and is never out OF emPI
Begin cultivate and art by procuring
viii convey some idea OF beauty, OF nobeness OF 'H'u'
endurance"
The people Of Hastings, on the Hudson RIVER nA''
been doing themselves credit by building pretty house
Railroad Station There is not probably on any raiO~
the world that through civilized country more
f set OF tumbedown rookeIies made to do duty Tor
than can be found on the Hudson River Railroad Az '
the smaller places at Irvngion foT Instance th re hif
own al the land and control the noighhorhood Ou'..1
churches and schoolhoues and roads to suit bs
with care for cost have also taken me stations 20 .
and have made here and there neat snug little boxes 70
In while waiting for the train but these are few ana o.
them very pretty In the absence OF all care Io moas
regard for beanty there has been lively composition ID
the dhept towns as which has the ugiest station 20
nave run high bad blood has been bred friendships I
estranged and other unpleasant consequences have A
tho train OF this unhappy discussion In one place n r
serted that nothing can the way Ia which the
leaks when II rains but superiority In this respect hs
denied on part Of another town whose root leaks
n h drv, ono place claims the palm for the shocking
Of its door and another for the way IN which is cray
lct In tho cold in Wnte but amid such crowd OF
n has been almost impossible 10 decide Or OwH pru "a
have always made us lean 20 the side OF SingSng "ha
ics, NE are preulced comlncs al the m0s bI''uso' "
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
storml
NEW

We have received from the well-known
naslc House OF s. T. Gordon, Esqr. 7O6
Broadway New York city, the following pieces
Of new and beautiful music, VIZ: "Summer
Flowers;" /" Dear Absent Friends, a beauti-
COL Ballad !" " Favorite Galops;" and II still
more beautiful piece with song and chorus,
rutitied Come while the Katy did sings"
-wordS by,M. J. Million, music by P. B. Isa0cs
AnYo our readers wishing a splendid col
Iosiion Of the latest publications in the mu-
1ic line would do we'll to patroniSe this
hgaM. No more worthy gentleman can be
net Rith anywhere.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
ITHE- EAST YENNESSEE UNION FLAG.

House in Jonesboro' on Monday the 6tb:dAy
of August, 1860, one hundred acres Of land
more or less, In tae County of Washinton
State Of Tennessee, 10 being that part. Of
plantation IN said county IN civil District No
i3, known as the old Glasscoek place and ad
oiuing. the parcels Of land In said will Of John
W. Brown, devised to VIM. Brown, George
Brown and Margaret Brown to wit; that
part of said Glassclock place lying between
the cleared land and the Jonesboro' road
~TERMS-Cash 10 hand. June 2s, 1886.
je29w4prfS6 HENRY H0SS, g. & II.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13

Address of Rev. DR.. T. H. Pearne.
On Wednesday night last, we bad the pleas
ufa az listening to an address delivered in
shs Methodist D. Church, in this place, by
pr. Pe-rue, Of Knoxville, at the Commence
thsSt Exercises of the Jonesboro Female Col
ieEe. 1t was we'll delivered, and was a rare
Intsglectual feast-Hlled with sublimity of
thoaght, grandeur Of conception, and glow
INV With patriotism. It made a good impress
sion upou all who love truth, and will long be
remembered by the large and intelligent au-
dienee. II we had room we would like to
give our readers a brief synopsis Of the Doc
tors sublime and eloquent lecture, but our
space forbidS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-13
From Mexico

Lac adviceS from Mexico represent
re cause Of Macmillan rapidly on the
decline. The Liberals are more united,
Au1 their are large accessions to their
rAnHs from the Imperialists. They
gained several important victo-
lecently and are now besiging
annPlco. which they are likely to cap.
lafs' The idea of annexing to tho
United States is widely prevalent and
popular among the Liberals.
Vera Cruz dates of the 22d stats
that vomito is raging in that citv.
many deaths have occurred. The
French troops that evacuated Mata.
moraS had arrived, they believed that
santa Anna was acting inthe interest
o fthe Church party, and expected to
b elected President upon condition
o. restoring the propert to the church.
e..
Macmillan continued recognising
and concentrating troops. Reinforce.
ments had been dispatched to San
Lcuis PotoSl, which was compelled by
nc Liberals moving against that city