davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-02-24

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

.ssfk and silent night, a1ta3
Alone IN sn 1Seayy thoughtof vanished year,
l Wnsn deeds come back TO sight, 81,
| Wnea Sf6cd deeds rise with q welcome cheer,
! That come with the old years dying chime.
There glooms the shadow dark and vast
The shadow OF Wasted Time.
The chances OF happiness cast away. 'F0
The opportunities never sought .#
The good resolves that every day
Have died In the impotence of thought.
The slow advance and tho backward step
In the rugged path we have striven to climb;
How they furrow the brow and pal Q the lip
When we talk Of the Wasted Time.
What are we now what had we been
Had we boarded time as the miser's gold,
Striving our need 70 win,
Through tho summers heat and the winter
SHRINKING from nought that the world could
do, E..
Fearing nought but the touch Of crime;
Laboring, struggling all seasons through,
And knowing no Wasted Timer
Who shall recall the vanished yearsi
Who shall hold back this ebbing tide
That leaves ms ren,orse, and shame, and tears,
And washed away all things beside 7
Who shall give us the strength that cen now,
To leave forever this holiday rhyme,
To shake of this sloth from the heart and
And battle with Wasted Timer
The years that pass come not again,
The things that die no life renew;
But cen from the rust Of this cankering chain
A golden truth is glimmering through;
That TO him who learns from errors past,
And turns away with strength sublime,
And maketh each year undo the last,
There Is no Wasted Time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

Rev. DR.. Boynton, Chaplain of the House
of Representatives, in his prayer on Mon
day opening the proceedings of that body,
after thanking God for the work done by
members during the recess in enlightening
the people on 1.-THE great questions at is
sue" added "And we thank thee, oh
God, for the magnificent uprising of a free
people, instructed, as they were, to make
right decisions in reference to every ques-
ton presented, so that we knew that 1t was
not in vain to depend upon the intelligence
of the American people,"
This reminds us of a grace that was Of
fered on some occasion by Rev. Morphine
Velvet, as follows: go Lord, we thank
thee for this provision Of thy bounty, and
particularly for this remarkably fine tur-
key-such turkey as we expected to see
knowing that we conld confidently rely on
the judgment of our host to secure the
best the market affords. "-CharlottesriAe
Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

JusT1CE.-In this, Gods world, with its
wild whirling eddies and mad-foam oceans,
where men and nations perish as if with
out law and Judgment, for an unjust thing is
sternly delayed, dost thou think that there
is therefore no justicef 1t is what the fool
has said in his heart. 1t is what the wise
in all times were wise because they de-
MED and knew for ever not to be. tell
thee again there is nothing else but jus
tice; one strong thing l find here below
the just thing, the true thing. My friend,
if thou hadst all the artillery of Wool
witch marching at thy back in support of
an unjust thing, and infinite bonfires visi-
bly, awaiting ahead of thee to blaze CEN
turtles to come for thy victory on behalf of
it, would advise thee to call Halt, to
fling down thy baton and say, Sin Gods
name, MOI" What will thy success amount
to? If the thing is unjust, thou hast not
succeeded, though bonfres blazed from
north to south, and bells rang, and editors
wrote leading articles, and the just thing
lay trampled out of sight to all mortal
eyes, an abolished and annihilated thing
Thomas Carlyle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
From the New Lisbon t0.) Patriot
Almost q Marriage-A Disappointed
BRIDEGROOM.

The "many slip 'twixt the cup and
the lip" was amusingly illustrated in our
community last Tuesday. An old gentle
man, who lives over the Steubenville hill
little distance, having lost his wife some
time ago, took it into his head to marry
again. He talked the matter over with his
friends in town considerably, and out of
the lessons in counting which were volun-
teered, he used such as seemed to him best.
He had cast sleeps eyes at several widows
Of the neighborhood, but none seemed TO
take his shine. On Monday of last week
he went to see widow about twelve miles
from town, on the line of the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad. He made known
his errand in a busineSS-like way. She
accepted his proposal, and the agreement
concerning the property was reduced TO
writing. His real estate was to be dlvested
Of the interest which marriage would give
her; his chattel property to be joint stock !;
her money she was to have for her separate
use future acquisitions to be for their
mutual benefit. The preliminaries settled,
the next question was as to the time at
which the contract should be consumma-
ted. The lady wanted month, the gen.
tleman the next day. On Tuesday he
drove out to her house, brought her to
town, procured the license, invited two
preachers, and drove to.his own home with
the widow. The rooms were warm and
cheerful, the guests were pleased, the
marrying couple all smiles: The old
gentleman talked and laughed q lit
tie louder than ever. The marriage
ceremony was to take place lmme-
diately preceding dinner. So they were
waiting only on the turkey. 1t was done
and had been removed from the stove.
The parties were preparing to take position
on the floor. The preacher was muttering
the solemn words Of the marriage form ST.
lently on his lips. Old Warner was about
to leap from his chair to the floor with the
springs Of sixteen summers. But bark !
A rap at the door. What means the intru-
sioni A call for the lady. She goes to
the door and beholds the solitary horse
man. He il her son-in-law. He converses
in a subdued tone. A few moments
and the suspense inside Is over. She
returns into the house. Mr.. -,
I have been thinking over our agreement,
and have concluded not to marry you
unless you give me half the land" "Why,
what does this mean I" said the groom of
sixty, somewhat staggered at the unex-
pected turn in the wheel. "What does
this mean Didn't we make bargain
Wasn't honest with you? No; I'll do
what we agreed to and not another bit.
Why, was in debt wheD / married my
first wife, and told her had nothing but
the shop, and she said, We'll get married
anyhow; and we did, and lived we'll and
happy" "Well," answered the widow,
"I'll not marry you to-day. And Iwould
like to have month to consider" "Not
aday-not an hour. You'll marry me now
or never" She was decided on not mar
rying, and had concluded to 60 home with
her son-in-law forthwith. But the old gen.
tleman persuaded her to remain for din
ner, and then he would bring her to town
himself. And here the story ends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

Artemus Ward says in "His Book"
"a female woman is one of the greatest
instructions of which the land can boste.
She is good in sickness-good in wellness-
good all the time. Oh! woman, woman,
you are an angel when you behave your
self: but when you take off your proper
appairal and (metiforically speakipg) get
into pantaloons, and undertake to play the
man, you play devil, and are an emfatic
noosance."
Over seventy gallons of sorghum were
made from lot of cane, forty hills square,
by Mr.. Joseph Marshall, Of this vicinity.
Shenandoah Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

THE FiSALE.-A negro named Collins,
Formerly In the employ Of Jack Alexander,
gut that gentleman at Christmas, and
vent to "crapping" on his own hook.
The upshot Of the whole matter Il. tbat
Collins, in order 70 pay his rent and ave
his household property nom the clntcb.s
OF constable, who was aftar him Ss.h !
sharp stick, has bound ont 10 the Ia Saa.
from whom he rented ne isnS ~. ss.s
daughters until they shah become twenty. Ss
ono years Of age. and has drawn deed
conveying himself back again TO bis former
mlstrsss, Mrs.. RHFeIcy. Tho latter he did
keesuse, he ssys, hs has got enough Of
tfeedon Or one vhile.s This = 3 mt foE
~ xenkeaa u ersek q their PLEASURE
wy Hen, eA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

LADIES' MEMORIAL AssocIATION.-The
ladies Of Charlottesville and the University
present to their countrywomen the scheme
Of Memorial Association designed to en-
brace the sisterhood Of those who once
called the Confederate cause their own.
The object is to protect by simple enclo-
sure, and afterwards to embellish with turf
and flowers the neighboring burial-place
where SO many hundreds Of those who de-
Tended US repose.
In order TO raise part Of the needful
funds, fair and supper will be held in
charlottesville on the 18th aid 18th Of this
month Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

gN
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
RICHMOND, fREDERICKsBuRG Ann POTONsi
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS, on ALL
NIGHT TRAINS, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
REDUCED THROUGH FARES.--Ths only railrosi
route issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROuGR
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the stsl
North, East, and West.
Trains on this road are now run rs follows IT,
DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Riehnoh!
daily ats so A. NJ, arriving In Washington 81 !s
p. M, connecting with the EARLY APTERS00y
EXPRESS TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST. a.!
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL rRAly, VIII
ELEGANT CARS with NEW PATENT SLEEPING
CHAIRS attached. leaves Richmond daily a. II =
p. NJ, arriving In Washington at 9 80 4. NJ, GO.
Meeting with the EARLY MORNING TRAINS ~
the NORTH, EAST. and WEST, NO E&TA
CHARGE FOR SLEEPING CHAIRS.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN, with local ~
press packages, leaves Richmond daily tsardm
exceptsdl at ais =. NJ, arriving In fTedersn'
I'll THRoUaH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGldi
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, BaltiE0
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all thsPfi
eipal cities In the West.
for further information and through nsia
apply at the ONCE Of the Company, corner bfd
and kighth streets, Shockoe HILL
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket AgsnL
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07


20. ve.sxascs sf nnaicalIs Pi.yins Bold
...syr sssassss- they sssirst she Prcai-
Ssrne- Chanaler's c. ksss German Radical
-Ssmner's Public Deos ssssssens'
cssesssads.sl6 roS, December 4, 1866.
WTstism of Messrs. Doolittle,
The nd Dixon, was fully recognized
Cowr6v Radical Senate In busting them
tc6 tbe;r nositions as chairmen Of three
.rnnortant committees. It had been deter.
n,;nsa mon even before the meeting Of
Coreress. The Radicals have determined
40 n,ske no further concealments, but act
hnldly in the expression Of their determi-
nation TO rule or ruin. They are less rash
in the Senate, however, than in the House,
and refer all matters Of . revolutionary
character to some one Of the various CON-
mittees; this, however, will not alter the
ultimate result. They are ell bound to be
put upon their passage.
The charges made by Senator Chandler
to-day against the President Of having cor
ruptly used the pardoning power were re-
buked by Mr.. Dixon in o very quiet but
thoroughly emphatic style. Chandler al
luded to scandalous story which had been
going the rounds of females Of particular
female having through her intimacy at the
White House been instrumental in secu-
ring great numbers Of pardons. He acted
wholly with truthful authority. Your cor
respondent has frequently had occasion to
notice the operations of parties at the
White House soliciting pardon, etc., and
has full knowledge Of the operations Of the
party referred to by Mr.. Chandler. Sena-
tor Dixon's emphatic denial will be sus-
tanned by every honest and truthful obser-
pr.
Mr.. Sumner to-day read another one of
his contributions from the south, in the
shape Of an anonymous letter. 1t is
fancy he INDUCED in greatly during the last
session, the Senator being in possession of
numerous correspondents in the south,
particularly Texas, who have located in
the hope of aiding very materially in the
congressional reconstruction Of the South
which the Radicals design to accomplish.
He never has been known to give the name
of any of these correspondents. The gene
raj impression is that they are for the most
part German Radicals Of the Schurz per-
suasion.
The regular monthly statement Of the
public debt will not be ready before to-
morrow or next day. The amount Of cash
in the treasury.wil be found to have varied
very little from that of the last statement.
Thad. Stevens will have but few follow
ers in his demands for universal suffrage.
The majority of the Radical members here
say that as they went before the country
ON the score of the constitutional amend
ment, they must abide by it. Stevens can
hardly muster sufficient force in his faith
on the present suffrage idea to create a
breach in the party. TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
P1AN os' PAN
RICHMoND MUSICAL EXCHAN BE,
lss MAIN STREET, gHAR TIE Posr-oyHIo1. Il.
.. JOHN w. DAVIES SONS, ,Eerr

RICHMoyD MUSICAL EXCHAN dE,
lss MAIN STREET, sHAR TEE Posr-oHHIos. q
.t JOHN W. DAVIES SONS, ,Eern p.
-...ns.. soils agents for ',#-G
CHARLES II. STIEY7's CELEBRATED PiAHoS.
These instruments have BEEN before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the hes makers Of the sountry, and are now
pronounced by ALL TIE LEADING PRofEssohS
AND AMATEURS the .,.g n ---.- :. s.. /
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST In
PROvEhENTs, and are y ....
WARRANTED PoR FIVE YEARS.
With the privilege OF exchange within tweive
'''' months II not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons who have
sTIEPTs PIANOS now in use:
General R. 3. Lee, Lexington; .
Thomas a.. Wynne, Richmond, Vs.; r
Dr. Huston, Richmond, Va; 1,H Es .I..
Colonel Nat. Tyler, Richmond, Va; ~ ....
Samuel, A. Baton, Richmond, Va; .....e
Captain John Greanor, Jr., Richmond, Vs.; -
Thomas s. Quarles, Richmond, Va;
Mrs. L. w. Glazebrook, Richmond, Va;
S. Hechipger Richmond, Va;
Exchange Hotel, Richmond, Va;
Anderson's Art Palace, Richmond, Va;
Professor Ambold, Richmond, Va;
D. B. Pairo, Lynchburg;
Professor Graham, Staunton;
Professor A. J. Turner, Stanton;
Miss Mary Baldwin, Staunton;
Harvey Efinger, Rockingham county; .-.
B. F. Harrison, Berkeley county;
r. c. williams, Jefferson county;
Colonel James n. Ssibert, Shenandoah county;
John P. Watson, Page county.
A call Of ALL IN WANT OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
Is solicited. TERMS LIBERAL. not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

Y CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-on and AZ
MONDAY, October LIST, the mail train will BE- n
between Richmond and Stsunton daily (sgntAn
exceptedl, leaving Richmond at 1.0 4. ", a.!
between Stanton and Jaekson's river ri-wsssf
leaving Staunton on arrival Of mail train troE ~
east, at 40 2. N. on MONDAYS, WEDNENpAn
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jackson's river ~
DAYS. The accommodation train will be run =
tween Charlottesville and Richmond On Sg,'
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lt,f.
Tag Charlottesville al S A. II. and RiehnoniE
3bP. NJ Freight trains leave RicAmont q
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS
sac A. N.
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Harisct;;
burg. and other points In the Valley, ana mi
prominent points In the southwest, can ne par
Chased al the Office. H ID. WHITCoMb,
OCT General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
COLDS HOARSENESS.

COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS.-
~ We are again manufacturing, and will con.
Time to manufacture during the winter, our
COUGH KISSES, which we introduced TO the pub
lie last year. These KISSES are highly recon.
mended Us SAFE, SURE, and SPEEDY RELIEF
to those suffering with COUGHS, COLDS, and
HOA RSRNESS; are most pleasant to the taste, and
can be given 10 children without fear difficulty.
They are prepared only BY us, and can be obtained
wholesale and retail; Call ct
ANDREW PIZZINI 4 CO.'S,
no a-2awsw 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
VIZ B. PLEASANTS, M. D., and
"" H. CLARKE, DDS.
OFFICz:
GOVERNOR STREET, OPPOSITE GovERSoR's HOUSE
foe ls-ts1
DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST,
~ No. 723 MAIN, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
RTouTU sTRRErs RICHMOND. VA.

nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST,
IL No. 723 MAIN, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND
RIaHTR STREETS, RICHMOND, VA,
has returned to the city after an
ssiss !; tine f. SIsPsqiss IrIi T:qPs
GOLD FOIL, and sll other
articles required in his profession. He 10 there
fore better prepared than eyer to EXTRACT,
FILL, REGULATE, and INSERT TEETH In the
most careful and scientific manner. When de-
sired, either general or local anesthetic, or the
galvanic battery viii be used In extracting teeth,
being ALWAYS supplied With everything necessary
he has q nns assortmenp inserted upon GOLD,
SILVER, PLATINA, or VUtCANITE promptly and
In fiIing teeth the best material win be used.
and the most ssrupulous care taken to insure sue.
cess.
the past tan or Twelve years 10 sufficient evidence
that his operations have met the approval OF his
patrons In tho future the same pains will be
taken. and no expense spared to insure satisfaction
In every instance, while his charges will be AZ
moderate Is the same quality OF work can be pro.
cured elsewhere. he may be found at his otdee at
vices respectfully sSlisis' s STEEL Dentist,
oc lists i've doors above 6potswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

DR. p. p. DUVAL CALLS THE AT
u TEHTIoH Of the public 70 his circular com.
ATTIC CH0LERA, b., Just tsslAd His high claims
should Command attention. He sMrms that his
which 10 for sale by all the
druggists IN the city, HAS HIv1R yAILyD to cure
Aststic cholsrs In any and ALL OF IT. stages, when
given o. directed. 49,
He Offers his services to the citsens OF Richmond
free OF charge and urges them In the interests OF
humanity. 70 give him trial.
Once corner Of ksin and Governor streets, over
3. B. Spence. oc l0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

RIcHxosD AND PxryRsBuko RAILROAD Co,
RIoHMosD. VA. November J, ise.
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the 5th instant the trains on Tit.
road will run ~ follows:
Leave Richmond daily lexeep, sundays At -
A. u. and 10 p. n, and arrive At Petersburg Al
$50 An. and 80 p. NJ.
Leave Petersburg daily Except Sundays At "A
n. and 10 is r. NJ, and arrive at Richmond At :.
A. N. and HOP. NJ. All Of the above. mentioned
trains make closs connections with the Trains for
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS
q FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN viii
leave Richmond at Ills A. N. and Pstsnburg At
10 "A. u. This train, running sonth. win connect
with the train from Petersburg TO Norfolk.
The II. is Y. N. train from Petersburg will stop
only at Chester, and 40 A. N. and the arp "
trains will stop only at Rices, Hal way, Chs,,-r
and Manchester, q signal being given and the !
A. N. train from Petersburg and the ACCOMN0
DATIoN TRAINS will stop at places named In ID,
schedule.
On SUNDAYS, the 40 A.. NJ. train only viii
leave Richmond, and the Nls p NJ: train only
will leave Petersburg. 3. II. GILL,
nos-n Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE LA
i DIES IN GRNERAL.-l do not pretend to sell
stcost, but will sell my goods very low IN order
FANCY GOODS for ciristmss. Come and pur-
chase some OF those cheap HOSE, GLOVES,
sHAWLS, OAPES, HOODS, VELVET RIBBONS,
BUTTONS, and other articles, at -
w. r. WAHMLNN'S,
mo lets No. 500 Broad street. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
PIANOS.


WIN. KNABE d Gov, ~SeK7au
Vsvg ehHAxutAoruIsss on 80
HRsr PREMIUM, GOLD kIDAI,v = wv
EfE0RAND. '.F ~ q SQUARE, b1.~
- - AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o s.. ~rl =
These instruments having been before che public
for the past thirty ysan, have, upon their excel
lsnes alone, attained An uEPURcHAsnD .rRS-Hh'
Hxscl that pronouncss them unsquallsd. Their
's& - TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, ana
nns singing quality, ~ well - great purity Of
information and harmoniousnsss throughout the
entire scale. Their 81 s1, .si+ .as1p 'a
= TOUCH H..
10 plant and elastic and II entirely free from the
stiffness found In 80 many pianos, which causes
the psrfermsr to 80 easily tire. In ...,
t'ttH WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their sction II con.
structed with Q care and attention 10 every pan
tn srein that characteristics the finest mechanism.
None butthe best seasoned material Is used In their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
OF the concert room with that Of the parlov upon
an squality-unafeetsd In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed -. .r-E
'"NoT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new Improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble. ..rs .J-,.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
JOHNSON 4 CHAMBBRLAYNB,
H. Music Dealers and Publishers,
Sole Agents for the sale Of the above celebrated
Pianos, No. so7, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va. "E. DT-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
STEAMERS.


nAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
~ POINT, AND ALL LANDINGS ~
ON JAMES RIyER.-0n and after -
the TENTH. OF SEPTEMBER the SE7A
elegant steamers u,,,
JOHN sYLvEsf;EEiRi, captain 2. 9. GIEES%so
win leave Ludlam Watson.s wharf DALI 5dljy
eept Sundays, at O'clock for ClTi rTtyS
a H9gr .MRs P92RRTFSSaouTH' and ALL hAND''"
Passengers By these boats will arrive Z, Ciy
Point In time to connect with the cars iof rs'''
Pare to City Point. ..............".".G.
Fare to Norfolk, second eiass...."... >"
The GEoRaEANNA leaves Richmond AoSpAl
WEDNESDAY, and PRlDAY. ,s.v rurg.
Returning, I Leaves Norfolk TUESDAY fh'~
4 Ths s JOHN s ssYLVEsrgR leave. Richmond TUB
DAY, THURSDAY, and sATgRpAY,v wvnyp
Returning, Leaves Norfolk MONDAY, wsO'S
FRETGHT received at all hours and forssr."
to Norfolk, and from thence by steamer to pt'
Baltimore, principal landings on Chesapeaks e.
and all landings on james rver, at reas'H'''
Fr.ish, for way.landing' must be g,sp.id:,
80 Its Once At steamers, Whhl,
EOR NEW YORK.-ATLAN-f tin
II TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COAPA. $500
NY.=Ths splendid new sids-wheeI ."IIsi
"A
MARLR, A. BOURNE commander, leave kiseIyS.J,
: :vsry WEbssspi aYI and saTukplY. ,,a
These SHIPS are entirely new. and "s' Vs.
' fhsy Ave spisna,d SALOONS and STATE
Rooms, and The FAKE, ACCoAaopAii''
ATTENTION are unsurpassed: - landed regularly
ct New Yofk, on the Company so'sf's Wv
within forty eight hours. ,,., N. sr.,i
snipp. s.a Are re. S nv ssndns ana
frequent re. shipping, - on othsf "ns'
rsisbs Su u: point, beyond New York VII, ...a
vsrSsS W;tS disps.eh, and 20 charge made 'i"'
fSsss skiPs di.shaIxs cargo f ~ New ...ss.n
70 40 w = MORT NGrth caToins ChirLs.,"s
ynnnah. Mobile and New Orleans, leave !. ,r,s,.
ssne plsr. Goods for these points can
',:s : 1ssy is1 q - PS.:s ss
economy in time, insurance, ana ~ sh,lr
Chieh goods are delivered, make. ms sssss,,.lh
sst routs from Virginia. Insurance
Iovsss rates. when o.d assIs.
uvuosrossdi E s9o.a. SS.'s - Iorl
... aANuIL AYRIs 3 CO.
Rishnond. Virsinia'
JOHN n w cis9 Pom. ana r.l.n'''
r.a. WEE ..sel.. Virginia.
Tor freight :YRss2s'ss CO.. As.a.,
Onss corner OF Cary and Virginia y" fiA
sita he foSssso sxskanss-
--------==-----=-------= ,.,,p
CHINA, GLASS, AND L,.t.,yS,
u NlsHISG GoODs.-ws are inis oa ~ preset
ana onsnins LARGE ADDITIONS ssr4SSlsHls6
ssoss OF CHINA and HoUskc,isss and T.A
coops. such ss Plata warmers. Cofss cisa Ne
Urns, Coffee Bissirs: Souss ,so PsI!oi Coal we
sna CosI Hods-very handsome. ,.,x sueh y
Iiso' PiNCY GOODS In great vars 'S.sksls.
hssasiiul writing Desks, Wofk boa s,bsm al
mon Boards, Vases, As. Call sndar.epsANfs
China. Glass, and Hoass. furnis.n .,a 80. ~.
Ass = corner Eighth and Asi. e.. - =
ooKi LooKii IOoK Kill. i u : ~.
inr 10 remove oar place Of sas insss We yl
Rom tSis dsy offer oar entire sse. ao.t unl s.'
GLASS, BE-, q small advance Oh -.
Ants fsuil,ss, and cthsss kTaks'
sh.ss earSains In OHiNA, GLAss sn sains %.
WARS have now IN oRPorsasssSS ssoS. Iksnt
corner oypesiss ballard and S1'hAA
-~v~yx,srF w --1,WN