davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29

Stabt . 500
Museieen in Der SpeeioIsSpaite beim erften DlaIe
81 90 fir is ainen, ieSe meitere 2inie 20 Genrs.
5geitere anseieen 10 Gents . 2itie.
Ansegen in ben 2ocafipaten pereen nit 81 90 fir
Is 2iien bsre9net ie6e etere ainie nit 30 Gents.
@ gSobitbatigfeit8 <An5eigen per<
ben gratis aufgenonlmen. 9lnsei9en
BON @eieIIidaften unb gereinen bere9z
nen mir gum balben 8reile.
Sa5gune fir Nnseigen unS Snbicripticaer ron
aliSerhub Der Stant erbitte mir Ills prdnrMercneo
unb eTfuaen um bic Iienbnns pcn tleinen 8eitfdsen
SIr3 YpffsS SfFee<Dr6res.
Grsebenit
SenneiIee Staats 3eitungS <9eleufbaft.
Qods8pr SO.
9aThuiae, Senu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
@ebraser GDbiteman's s.
@apier &anblHng.
2liapen! 2unipen! =

2 mir betnben fie6en Gents fir refine 1aumpeQems
pumpen N. qieferineen ron 100 pfunb ober nItbr.
Die bb4fisu wtetfs heEheH besatk tlz aas @ogisu
IpnAens aMmptn &C. 4sse
g1os 80, norO5fIias Gds bon DubIie,
&quare.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
aTmAPffnff Is,erfn,anf7

iiber . nfelD. o ante q, cer BET ben Eerrr Rrus
gers IN Der GonfBberirten grmee gebieut un6 hsr s
lest tn Chattanooga mar. SeoermnN ter etpas pc,t
benz Derf9oHeneu Ipeib beiiebe al mid fsad Ga llas
tonies Tefns, ~ abreffTen.
Sufau 9uGe.
Tennef5ee une flbItt5e 8etnngsn sperben srfu&f NJ
Hmra I'm cppfrefi. = R7'9s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
8Oll Ginfinnati,
ags but4 bic *@
Itlantic< llno srose iUeftIi@e Gifenba5u.
9rsi sas9unfenSe Sass 1erIafsn Sineiuuati tdsIiS;
gsorgens -'3~ Iels


Der GfiesGtfenbabn.
Hg 81 @ansFsIS NIT qistssurs. Ssss ms7ns
uns GtieagosGiienbaba, - - =,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29

Siss 1T bic tinsise 8abn na8 ben
Dell s8egenoen bon 4enninIbanien.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
Stn Gi9cntbimer BON Genneifee
Sbligationen 1as
Staat Eennefee, Grefutib Department.

fHu I9uttlrf %SHltsf 4. vtata Iouo.
Sn 5oIse eines gef9lliies ber gefesgebuns ses
Stnates Eennefee, puiiirt %. Nop. 1865, bin i'd
sur Serausaabe Der fe6s procentisen Coupon Bombs
Ses Staates, weIdbe bas Datum 1. Snnuar 1866 tras
gen iirtb oie am l. enuar 1892 fdis nc. inoIpeit
autorirt ais es n6tbis it bic 9onbs unb Sntereen
ju besabIen, rpeItbe bis gum 1. Sannnr 1866
fdais finb ober I'M Sabre 1869 fdIis IDer6en. Siefe
Bombs Ioen senan uie Die fr9ern ausgsisrtist psr.
ben, pelde burfh 8ei9luB pom Sebruar 1852 nn6 bic
8ufdse 8efdIaije beiielben beraIsseseben wur6en.
SD bin iett i'm .Stanbe, eer bnr9 oben genarftes
Gefet mir anferIesten 8erpfi6tuns Surd Serausgabe
pom neuen 8onbs ober su Snterefien beredtgt ruebe
fauis finS. ,tat,uiemmen. Beiser pon Bombs ober
Coupons molten seiGuigit SoIde I'M 4etrage pcn nibt
pentger als Gin Snnieno Dollars nuf &e1nung ieten,
ober Mniprn6e fir Snterefien an BEN GoniptroIer beg
StaotsiGases etnretcben. Der StaatssSetretdr wite
bel grdfentdticn bes gomptroaers Gurpfangf4sins
bic neuen 8oubs abIiefern. - }sj
: sasS @. O. 8rpmnIcm,
gouperreur pon TennefIee.
-EESy> Tennefiee Staots Seitlne, Gabpiae 9reb
un6 Times unb 9em gorf SourncI Of Commerce trols
len siefe anseise fr etsis Tese inleriren n'e Hss
2 f7mr; 2mte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
Scfanntmafbungel.
gSabf Noti..

SD, g1iuiam g. grownIorp, go,tpernenr bes Gtaates
Senileiiee Sin ben Sheriff ron 2Gpibfon Gountp Esei=
Sic .Gfe bierhur9 beorbert, cine asnbI an allen
2eablpIdten Sbres Gonntps, nocbbem Sic Die nbtbiz
gen. pon BEN 8eiese pereneten Anseisen bariber ees
madt, am 81. WeGr3 1866 absubaIten, unb swnr fir
bic, bura bic 3eiigndtion ees Miliam g. 9epts, ents
annene SacGus eiaes dertarfen in Der @eneras
Geietaebung oes genannten Stnates, unh mir ben
n5tbiget geiesmdbiaea Beri@t bariber abslitatten.
8ur Beftdtisung 6eiIen, babe icb meis
49,, men 9tdmen unterI9rieben, nn6 5os
ta. 6. grcBe Siegel Ses Stuntes beieefiiet i'm
4 -, @recntipz 9epartement 3,1 Na1huile, an
3. Wdr; 1866.
%. @. 8r o 70 n o 10 @cuperneur.
MS. Sletdet, StaGts Sefretdr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29

Gmp;eklen bisrmit ttre uest.asIsrts Sassa mil hts
0ss}s65runa, has uiis Nuftrdes euf bae 9,ee Hs
mtnmptslfs alskgsIahn wes4sN Nns etHan M@ 6g1saas
3sR 2nfpxs4. ~, 4ear4 3uf3.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
Nene Mnsei0en.

8spei bis hrei tl6tise Seser iperben perIanst.
A6reiie 2od @or SO. 1aibpiue, tenn. g
Senn. Staats 3eitungs @efeai6aft.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
Bremen,

sen Sort, 2S Nfar3, Der
borlauiige @ontraft 3pif@en ben groben
Grpreb sseieHf9nften iuurbe eeitern bon
Ser 9tational <Banf> GgpreB< Gompngnie
angenonlmen. Nfan bort, 6ab 6as @aS
pital Der alten @eieaiaaffeu $5, ,000, 900
erbobt petben ioa un6 6ab bic Sumne
bon Ser 9lational 8anfG ontpagnie eiu'
suidlieben 1T. Sieie bort ais cine be,
fonSere @eieGi6aft auf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29

Stone's II. SO. sroBe Stublfabrit,
Sammer y. Sofnlunn un6 Souarb ien.,
brannten berlte ab. 8erluit $40, 900,
beriidlert $4,000.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29
aebrliuos s@eiud.

y ~~Y%*tssJV '7N0~FstS9'
Sin fIeisiser. j,.nser Wann. So5n beutider eItern
fanH " Der aIsnneilee 5teats= 3eitlna" bic BUD
eruderfnnft erIernen. 16beres III Der Ofee, 80. 81
Subtle Saudre,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-03-29

). 0fsfuItat 50 sa's uno 6s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
lMD. c. CABELL
HENRY HUDNALL,
! ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

Special attention given to Conveyancins and Exami-
%, tiOn Il Titles.
baee on Governor street, over late Examiner office
SIN [jy24-lyl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
RICHMOND. VA, MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 1, 1866

Intense Cold in Minnesota--PersOns Frozen 10
Death--Sheep Buried in a Snow Drift.
The Milton (Minnesoto) NcrS gives an account ol
the probable death of four men in that vicinity by
freezing on Tuesday of last week, the 18th instant
Three brothers started together from Meyers gro
cerv, at White Walnut Lake, for their home, five
miles distant, since which time they have not been
heard from. They have been searched for in every
direction in vain The suppOsitiOn is that they got
lost and perished with cold, and now lie buried in
the snow on the prairie.
A Mr.. James Wood, of Rice Lake township, be-
tween and p NJ of the same day, started to go to
a neighbor's, where his wife was visiting, 4 mile
away, but did not reach the place Mr.. Wood has
been tracked a distance of some twelve miles, but
not found. His neighbors tracked him first in a
southwest direction, next in a northeast direction
and finally in southeast direction to Zumbro Creek
where all trace of him was lost.
Mr.. Twist, of Carlstown township in the same
county, had one hundred and forty sheep caught
out in the same storm, and entirely drifted under
In digging them out he has found twenty-five dead
and there are a number not yet found.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
ITO THE CITIZENS OF ROCKBRIDGE
i AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
PROSPECTUS OF THE sToNEwALL BANNER.

The undersigned have associated themselves for th
purpose of establishing Newspaper and Job Office i
the town of Lexington. The paper will be known -
der the above title, and have named it, only
to locaIize and popularize it, but in honor of who
lived with and who died for us, and whose memory
will be revered so long the everlasting mountains
shall endure, which encompass his last resting place.
1t shall be earnest enjeavor to make il in all re-
spects worthy of the support Of the people Of Rock
bridge and adjoining counties, and we therefore appeal
with confidence for liberal share Of the public pa
tronage. 1t will be the exponent of the public santi
ment and tho al of the rights and interests Of
the people, whose aid we solicit and among whom we
havO been born and raised. Whatever measure of
public policy Of local improvement thai Oolis to
an extension Of the great arteries of trade, to =
more extended development of the material and mine
raj resources, in which our valley and nou mains
abound we shall advocate with energy and yea No
labor expense will be spared TO entitle II TO an
agreeable reception at every lreside aud, in RIDER 10
do so each number will contain i variety Of reading
matter the latest and most reliable tecsraphic news,
monetary article, and full report of Ongres-
siona and Legislative proceedings. We hope to make
it the decided interest of business men to eek aS
medium of communication to the public mil ID, by an
extensive circulation, based entirely on its IN eri
public journal.
With regard to our national affairs we ca only ,ay
that the issues of recent struggle, have 'oblit"rd
all party lines between the people of the South, and
political distinctions no longer known among US
we shall therefore support such men and measures,
whose conservative influences are ':an be made
available in the removal of obstacles to social and
political establishments as people" and restoration
Of equality a State Of the Federal Union
In the present deplor1blc condition OF our beloved
old Commonwealth and the unsettled state of pub
lie affairs know that many dihicut es must attend
the building up of any enterprise, but with ener-
gy and perseverance we hope to give The ~BASSER' a
permanent position among the journals OF the State
We shall conduct il with oleratiou and respect for
the sentiments Of all who may differ with us IN opinion,
and we ask the same courtesy for ourselves
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
For year, in advance. 10
For six months, % Observation-Disclosures. ] 10
For three months " NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 90
The first number will be issued in Janua;'y.
$. II. Ii TCIIER.
declS-tf s. B. Fl ILER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

The Cholera Crossing the Sea--The Pestilence APP
pears in the Island of Guadalupe, West Indies.
BOsTON, Dec GA letter from Guadalupe, dated
Nov % states that the cholera had broken out there,
and was committing great ravages at Basse Teuca a
town of 60OO inhabitants One hundred and seven
fatal cases occurred on the ODD.
Guadalupe is one of the wlndward islands, but a
short distance from ST. Croix, st. Thomas and Porto
Rico and if the infection reaches the latter island its
leap to our Southern border is almost certain. And
in what condition are our seaboard cities for the
visit of this terrible destroyer!
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

RELIGION OF THE PRESIlENTs.-The religious be-
lief of the deceased Presidents of the United States
as indicated by their attendance upon public wOr-
ship and evidence afforded in their writings NAV be
summed up as follows Washington Madison, Mon
roe Harrison, Tyler and Taylor were Epscopalians
jefferson, John Adams and John Quincy Adams
were Unitarians; Jackson, Polk and Lincoln were
Presbyterians; Van Buren was of the Dutch Re-
formed Church. The surviving Presidents are Fill
more Unitarian; Pierce, Trnitarian Congrega-
tiOnalist; Buchanan, an Episcopalian and the
present Chief Magistrate, Johnson, who is Presby.
terrain.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

The RIOT IN CLARESvMLE, TENNESSEE-The
disturbance which occurred in Clarksyille, Christ
mas day. was between some drunken negro soldiers
and the citizens.
\ policeman interfered, and struck one of the
drunken soldiers with his club the negro endeavored
10 thrust his bayonet into the policeman.
A crowd gathered around the policeman to protect
him, when Nick COrad drew revolver and fired
two shots at tle soldiers, who then fired into the
crowd of citizens.
Two white men were seriously wounded, and one
negro soldier slightly hurt.
Major Bond, agent of the freedmen, appeared at
the scene of the disturbance, and queed it, sending
the negro soldiers to the fort.
They soon, however, returned in large force and
threatened to make the affair very serious but Co
radi had escaped out Ofthe town, the trouble queted
down,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

Two youths in Paris were the admirers of an ac-
tress at one of the Boulevard theatres short time
since they were both at the theatre, and both flung
flowers at the object of their affections. The young
lady took up one of the bouquets, whereupon the
sighted swain called out the favored one and ran
him through the body with a rapier, The wounded
man is not expected To recover.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
LA ~ ssS <, * . - - -
Ia ~ u I'D 3, IF "a = Esg Js
DICHMOND Il DANVlLLE RAILROAD
III SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
RICHMOND, November 30, 1865. )
,rr. hr.I,..
NOTICE To SHIPPERS


The attention of parties sending freight by this road
respectfully called to the following extracts from tho
rules:
All articles, when brought 10 depot, are to be ac-
coppanied by two pai My written tickets, stating the
artNles sent with specification of the number of
packages parcels, when they than one, and
the contents of each, with the gross weight opposite
each article and stating to what place they are 10 be
sOnt, by whom and whom. If the article received
correspond with the tickets will be signed by the
proper agent ut tho depot and delivered to the person
bringing the articles Tho other ticket will be retained
by the agent to be filed away In must articles
for than person be put ON the same ticket.
Parties desiring receipts other than the tickets sent
with the drayman waggoner required above must
furnish the ready written specifying the articles
above directed in which they will be signed by
the agent. The Company keep ON hand at each depot
and will furnish blank receipts Of the description
quired, on application to their agent.
When goods consigned to the same place and person
the depot in various separate lots care must
be taken to send them ut the same time of the day.
otherwise single packages lots arriving by themselves
liable to be entered separately the Company
books, and charged as single packages No correction
can be made in such The urgency of the Com
panys business does admit Of the holding packages
in waiting for others which intended to accompany
them. THOMAS DODAMEAD,
dec4-lm superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

DEATH OF GEORGE W. CUTTER, THE POET.-0n
Christmas day, Captain George W. Gutter, the poet
formerly of Kentucky, died at Providence Hospital,
Capitol Hill, Washington, where he was admitted
a few weeks since.
law in Kentucky until the breaking out of the war
with Mexico, when he raised company and Joined
Taylors army on the Rio Grande. He served with
him TO the close with distinction
lie was a man of ability, and with his pen made
quite a reputation, his poem, a Song of Steam"
having wide popularity. In his youth he was we'd
ded to a tragic actress of some note Mrs A. Drake
from whom be was afterwards divorced and he mar.
ried again in the West.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
'AMES b. PANNILL
N A. COKE,

,FORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
RICHMOND, Va,
ractice in all the Courts Of Richmond city and
ates Of Henrico and Hanover.
scE in Law Building, Franklin street. seP2S-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

THE CLEVELAND MURDEREG.-Dr John W.
Hughes was convicted at Cleveland, Ohio. last Fri.
day of murder in the first degree, for shooting Miss
Tamzen Parsons, ut Bedford, IA few miles from
Cleyeland) on the 9th of August, 1865. The cir.
cunlsances of the crime were peculiar. Dr. Hughes,
Il married man with one child, had settled in Bed
ford where he gained the etlectiOus Of Miss Parsons
girl of seventeen, and effected her ruin. They fed
Ia Pittsburgh in December, 1864 where forged di-
vorce was exhibited, and q form of marriage gone
through and where Hughes was arrested for bigamy
He was sentenced to the Pententary in Pennsylva-
MIA. in January, but soon pardOned through the
agency of his deserted wife. The infatuation for
Tamzen Parsons still strong upon him, he sent his
wife and child to England, their native country and
continued his Illicit suit meeting, however the op.
position of Miss Parsons sn Of her family Baifed,
di,grdced, and stuug To madness, he took to drink
ami ended the complication in murder committed
in open day upon the main street of the village. Dr.
Hughes is mar of 80 years, OF superior education
and refined manners, and has borne himself through
the trial with tirmness that was not shaken even
| by the dread sentence.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
THE BOSTON POST FOR 1866,

[BsTABLIsHBD NEARLY FORTY yRARs,l
Has always been ono of the leading Newspa pers of New
England and one fthe best mediums Of ad verliSins
BY increased enterprise in furnishing live and read
able News paper and by the recent reduci ion In price
the circulation of the BOSTON POST has leen largely
increased. To advertisers few papers offer equal
vanages either in the extent the ch lcter OF its
readers-North, South East and West.
Business Card and Mercantile Advertiser lents particu
larry solicited from South and West.
SuBsCRIPTION TERMs.-BOston Post, daily, $40 per
annum; Semi-weeky, - per annum, Weekly - per
annum.
BR-Specmen copies sent on application.
BEALS, GREENE y CO., Publishers,
dec9-2m 40 and IL Congress Street Boston, Mass.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
" NOTICE.

JAMES PEASANTS,
20 RNEY AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN
CHANCEgY.
Circuit and Hastings Courts OF the City Of
Richmond and County Court Of HenricO.
3 ice in the Law Building, Richmond, Va.
aces in all the Courts at Richmond, and collects
. an the adjoining counties Oet9-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
NEWSPAPERS
GOLE & TURNER,
" NEWS Dl

~ NEWS DEALERS,
WING BUILDING
Richmond Va,
Keep constantly hand all the leading Daily and Week
ly papers, Magazines, &C. Of the United States.
The trade in the interior supplied at the lowest rates
and by the earliest trains, &c
Also keep on hand stock of Books, Stationery &c,
suited to the trade.
Particular attention paid to supplying the trade with
the Richmond Daily Papers.
Subscriptions and advertisements for the New
York News and World, National Intelligencer wash
ngton, Petersburg Express and Index, Harpers Week
ly Harpers Magazine and other papers and periodicals
Address Box 37S Richmond Post Office
A. COLE [oc26-tfl j. WALL TURNEBs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

!. bu.tiD BOULDIN and WOOD BOULDIN, ia, will at
tae partners all the Courts Of Charlotte and Neck
.toD counties.
soP, BOULDIN will attend also the Courts Of Hall
III! Ouny and the Supreme Court Of Appeals al Rich
and oD BoULDIN, JR., wooD BoUIDlS,
WON Boydton, Va. TalcOtt 2. o.,
~ Al 81 Charlotte o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
NUMBER 1.
STEAMBOATS,. &c.
ENREIGHT FOR NEW YORK s~ST, ,
l. AND BOSTON. E-.-.l
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE Bay AND c,
MAI, THROUGH To NEW YoRB.
THE OLD PowHArAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

The new and first class steamers STATE or MARY
LAND, PETERSBURG and STATE OF VIRGINIA, are
now receiving and forwarding merchandise of all de-
scrptions from Richmond to Philadelphia New York
and Boston, In connection with the Canal Line Of
daily steamers from Baltimore.
These steamers leave Richmond very Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday, for Baltimore
Goods shipped on those days will be landed ir New
York on the third day thereafter.
shippers will take notice that goods shipped by this
lire do not so to SEA- but carried entirely through
INLAND thus saving or supersedng the necessity Of In
surance against SEA RISKS.
The large size Of the steamers belonging to this line
enable us to carry goods at less than by any other
route.
Freight for points beyond New York will be forward
ed with dispatchf
This line Is the only that connects with daily
line from Baltimore for Philadelpha and New York,
and that can give through receipts.
No drayage or commission charged The two lines
occupy the same wharf In Baltimore
Porfreight or passage apply to
DAVID WM. CURRIE.
Office at Charles 7. WOr,han & CO =,
oct2i-ts Fife nth .sst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01
FOR NE" 1oKh: 2
ATLANTIC COAST d.zzzs.''sSAz
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The splendid new side-wheel steamships
HATTERAS,
LEWIS PARRISH, Commander;

The splendid new side-wheel steamships
HATTERAS,
LEWIS PARRISH, Commander;
ALBEMARLE,
H. 4. BorRSB, Commander:
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
Feave New York WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The steamship HATTERAS, Captain Lewis Parrish
will leave here, from the wharf at Rockets, on
TUESDAY, I'd instant, al 3 o'clock, p. VI.
These ships ara entirely new, and were built ex-
prassly for the route
fare accommodations and attention unsurpassed.
Passage meals and state rooms included, tl5.
Goods shipped by this line landed regularly at
New York, the COmpany's covered pier, within
forty eight hours.
Shippers invited to notice that the great damage
and loss by handling and exposure from frequent re-
shipping as other lines is avoided by this route.
Frcights for points beyond New York will be for
warded with despatch, and charge made, except ac
tual expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo in New York, at Pier No
&c. North River and the Company's steamers for Will
mington, y. c., Charleston Savannah, Mobile and New
Orleans leave from the same pier. Goods for these
points can transferred without exposure
Insurance Is very low by these ships, and the economy
in time insurance andcOnditiOn in which goods are de-
lvered makes this the cheapest route from Virginia
Insurance effected at lowest rates when ordered.
AGENTS:
Livingston, Fox & Co., l4l Broadway, New York.
Samuel Ayres & Co.. Richmond Va
Calwell & Dunn, City Point and Petersburg.
$. c. Elliott, Norfolk, Va.
For freight passage, apply 10
SAMUEL AYRES & Co., Agents,
Office Iron Front Buildings,
Governor street, opposite First National Bank
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-01-01

On and after this date, THURSDAY, December 2Sth
1s65 The Trains on this road will be follows:
Through Mail and Passenger Trains will leave DAILY
SUNDAY nights excepted at 4. NJ. and T. NJ
Accommodation Train will leave DAILY Sunday ex
ceptedl at $50 p. NJ.
Through Express and Freight Trains will leave DAl
LILY Sundays excepted at A. NJ.
Fr.ights received DAILY from s 4. NJ to- p VI.
No Freiphts can be carried by Passenger Trains.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent.
OFFICE RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND
PoToMAc RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, December 2S, 1865.