davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

CROPS IN GEoRGIA.-Tne Rome
Courier of the 18th says there has
seldom been better prospects for wheat
and corn crops in upper Georgia than
the present, at this time Of the year.
The wheat has sometimes been more
forward. but rarely has there been a
better stand, or it been more thrifty.
Last week was favorable for planting
corn, and the time was well improved
by the planters. Nearly all of the
best lands in this section of the State,
having been well prepared, will be
under cultivation this year. The oat
crop has been materially injured; the
fruit crop promises finely.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

DON'T ORDER TIE GALLERIES TO be
CLEARED THIS TIME.--Thcre were tu-
multous demonstrations Of JOY in the
the galleries of the United States Sen
ate on Friday evening, when the an
nouncemcnt was made by the Speaker
that the Senate had passed the Civil
Rights Bill over the Presidents veto
but on this occasion there was no Or
der issued for clearing the galleries, as
was the case on the occasion of the
Senate's sustaining the veto Of the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill, Then the
galleries applauded and then the gal
laries were cleared. Think of that.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

Our postmaster ut Winchester de
sircs to call the attention of other post
masters to the fact that the Winches-
tiers of Virginia, Alabama, aud other
States, are not in Tennessee. He re-
c%eivcs, every day, q number of letters
thus missent, and Frequently letters and
mail matter generally intended for this
office. are sent to Manchester, and other
chestcrs. Careful attention in distribu-
ting the mails would prevent this.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
Bounty Jumping.
A Washington dispatch says |:

Detective Baker has made n very
volumious report in reference to the
bounty-jumping frauds perpetrated
under the calls for troops. He traces
the jumpers from the time Of being
sworn in till their reaching the field.
He shows that of the 100000 men call
ed out and sworn in by the Govern
mcnt, only 10000 reached the field as
soldiers, although thousands Of Others
received their bounties. This whole
sale system of fraud is shown to have
been perpetrated in nearly every loya|
State.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

RELEASE or CAPT. GURLEY.--We are
glad to see that Captain Frank Gurley,
who was condemned some time since
by a Military Commission to be hung
for the killing of Gen. McCook, during
the late war, has been released from
prison By order Of the President upon
the recommendation Of Lieut. General
Grant, and placed upon the same foot
ing as other Confedcrates who are OK
changed. This act Of Gen. Grants Is
indicative Of q proper appreciation by
him Of the relations which the South.
ern soldier sustained to the United
States in the late revolution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

MAJOR GENERAL JAMES SHIELDS
addressed a mass meeting Of the citi-
zens Of Livingston County, Missouri,
a few days ago. He took emphatic
ground against the Radicals and their
policy, and vigorously defended Presi.
dent Johnson.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

by the simple invention of mould.
ing common bricks with dovetailcd
grooves, in various ways, by means OF
when they al I've more firmly cement
W together a decided Improvement in
.ae construction Of brick walls appears
% have been secured at little or no nd.
litipnal cost.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

The CRoPs.-In this section crops
continue to prosper. The weather
has been propitious, and we hope it
continue so. As to the fruit crop.
we NAV safely calculate, at this ad.
yanccd stage OF the season, that Jack
Frost is not to he found, and from pres
cnt prospects the supply will be boun-
t!ful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

ScATnlNG LETTER.-"Jack Shivers"
was hard on Parson Governor Brown
low; Prentice was harder still ! but the
hardest document Of all is q rctort of
Speaker Heiskell to q slanderous ar
ticle against Mr.. Hciskell, which ap-
pcarcd in q recent number Of Brown
lows Knoxville Wing. Mr.. Heiskelrs
reply is dignitled, but oh !itis ascorch.
CT. We regret that we cannot publish
it this week, for want Of space and time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

1t is asserted that there is not suf.
ficient labor or force in the state of
Mississippi to produce three hundred
thousand bales of cotton of four hun
dred and fifty pounds per bale.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
OUNCE


We are authorized to announce DAVIS
W. CLARK, of Lincoln County, a candi-
date for Attorney General Of the sth Judi
cial Circuit composed Of the counties OF
Lincoln, Franklin, Coffee. Grumpy, and
Warren. Election 4th Thursday In May,
1866. mar3l LdN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
MONETARY.
BANKING HOUSE
A. WIRELESS e. 90.
25 UNION STREET, NASHVILLE,

nEALERS in foreign and domestic Elk.
Dchange, Uncurrent Money, Gold and
Silver, Government Vouchers, State and
United States Bonds, Foreign and Domes-
tic Bills,
They take great pleasure in calling the
attention Of their old friends, and the ira
ding public generally, to the fact that their
banner is again unfurled, and they respect
fully ask a share Of their patronage. Be
low are our rates for uncurrent Bank
notes, etc.:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
To our New York and other Agents.

You viii see our advertising rates In the
Home journal sent you. twill he useless
to send us advertisements for insertion ut
less than these rates. And your commits
sion must be added to. at deducicI Tram,
said rates. IL other papers discriminate,
we shall not,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
For IUC Collector.

We are authorized to announce HENRY
WEAVER candidate for Tax Collector ior
Franklin County. Election In March, 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28
RELIGIOUS,

Quarterly Meeting viii be held to-day
and to-morro& at the Methodist Church,
Rev. Joel W. Written. Presiding Elder.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-04-28

c%" Great EIxcitcment.-Tlc price
of cotton has gone down. goods at the
Cheap store Of ". B.. Millrn are in pro-
portion. Call and see for yourself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

may so speak, in the present changed re-
lation Of master and servant, of when the
farmer is already beginning to avail nm
sclf-that is, to reduce the number oil ms
freedmen commensurate to his pile OF
corn. Poor Cuffy, he is commencing now
Ia realize some of the bitlcr fruits of the
misguided philanthropy of his protested
friends. What is to become OF him TINS
winter is question which should now be
agitating the minds of his beneiactors'
Just look at his condition moment: Many
of them, last Christmas, when the farmers
were willing TO contract with them for the
wear, in order the more fully to realize and
assert their independence, set up on their
own hook-as they say, "went to farm
ing" They rented piece Of poor old
field pine land lin which the State of Fin
proiusely abounds) they build cabin,
fence in few acres, which they pretend
To cultivate without horse or plough in
some instances, and with very insufficient
hand tools. saw last spring, for instance,
thirteen able bodied field hands engaged
i'll digging up piece Of old broomstraw
land, with view of planting it in corn.
The most of these lands, with an cxtraor-
dinarily propitious season, would not pay
for the labor. The majority of this class
have already consumed what little they
saved of last years earnings in something
to cat their growing crop is complete
failure: they cannot get employment now,
and have only the alternative of begging
or stealing to maintain themselves and
families. Able bodied young men of this
class are now importuning farmers to take
them in for their bread.
There is another class who work the
farms on shares, the owner furnishing
team and provisions to them during the
year, with the understanding that he is to
pay himself back out Of the growing crop,
when gathered and the result in nearly
every instance will be that their share of
tie crop will prove inadequate to supply
the owner with the amount borrowed and
consumed in working the crop.
The third and wiser class arc those who
hired themselves out by the year for fixed
wages and board. \ large proportion of
these, however, have violated their con-
tracts, or been driven off on account of
incidence, and are now roaming about the
country without employment. Those who
remain true to their contracts will of
course be cared for until Christmas, when
they, too, will be turned loose homeless,
and lricndless in many instances. This is
10 ovcrdrawn picture, but stubborn facts,
palpablc to everybody, and which We mar
rate entirely in the interest of the freed
man flor whom | have not lost my SYM
pathy), and which it would be well for
those who are uJic, and who placed them
in this suffering condition, to see after in
time, that their urgent wants may be met.
AGRICOLA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
A Serio-Comic Letter from Fluranna.
TLuyANNA, August %, 1850

lLtNANNA, August q, looo.
OF course we meant nothing personal TO
yourself or anybody else in the little satire
in our last communication, with reference
10 the presence, as compared with the
ante-bellum Dispatch." We hope at
least that We have not incurred your ILL.,
rW at this early period of our acIuaint-
ance, and thus have our correspondence
so unceremoniously and abruptly snubbed.
We are still, sir, dry-very dry, parched;
yes, perfectly cxsiccated--no rain OF any
consequence yet. 1t would be amusing
Qf il were not painfully TO witness the
anxiety manifested by our good old yeo-
many upon this rain question. We watch
every spcck of cloud, though no bigger
than mans hand, with as much interest
as certain young doctor in your city
once watched man on a treacherous scat
fold at the top Of tall steeple to see if he
''ontd"t fall presently, and OF course
break his arm or leg. Really, sir, we have
almost despaired OF getting rain in time to
rescue our crops. Even the false hopes
they from time TO time would recount
Their nnnumbered and intallible signs,
nave all as often been dissipated.
" e have been tantalized by dark por.
,ehtouS clouds, it has Numbered, lightning
las been seen in every direction, the moon
has passed through every phase, the poor
fheGmatic's bones have ached, the rocks
have sweated, the frogs have croaked, the
Owls have hooed, the snakes have been
Killed and hung up, and yet no rain and
We arc growing quite skeptical and incre-
dalous on signs, aud are thoroughly nre-
pared TO subscribe to the old maxim that
they all fail in dry weather." Indeed.
sir, there is one old farmer up here of
whom il is said that it will have to rain
about three days before you can Convince
bin that it is raining at all. The heavens
seem 10 he Of brass over our heads, and
some seem to think that We are not only
down-troddeD, but 4 heayen-forsaken
people.
Well, after all, there is an accommo-
dating condition, redeeming quality, il l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
-
STEAMERS.
oEMI-WEEKLY BETWEEN l$ReA
y NEW YORK AND RICHMOND.
THE NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

THE OLD PIONEER LINE ORGANIZED IN 1851
have resumed their former position again with their
two new and magnificent side wheel steamships
NIAGARA. "...........CAPrA1x COUCH,
SARATOGA............. CAPTAIN KING,
twelve hundred tons burthen built expressly for
this route and no expense spared to render them
strong and comfortable.
in point Of speed they are unequalled and IN
command Of experienced and gentlemanly oinesn.
They leave New York alternately every WED.
NESDAY and SATURDAY for Richmond at
o'clock Returning, they leave Rishm1ndn i3r
New York every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
at high water-touching at Norfolk going and re-
The patrons of this line and the public gene.
rally will please TO bear in mind that the rates OF
freight wifi always be found as cheap as by other
lines. -,
The price OF passage Is great reduced so mnSn
ga a. ia render il decidedly 10 the interest Of the
uublIc TO pstronize this route over all others.
For further information inquire OF the under
signed GARRETT +. WATSON,
I'm cots Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

A L. SHEPHERD Il CO., General
IA Commission Merchants for the sale OF TO-
BACCO, WHEAT, LUMBER, &c. All business en-
trusted 10 our care will receive prompt attention
Atkinson, and late Talman 4 Harris, 10 associated
with us, and will be pleased to serve his old
friends and the former patrons OF the two late con-
Germs ONCE corner Eleventh and Canal streets.
iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE.-The H 70 n
PASSENGER TRAIN and after SATURDAY,
June %, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
at 100 A. NJ, and arrive at Jackson's River at 1880
THROUGH TICKETS sold pid Trotter CO.
Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winchester, and
other, points on Valley Turnpike also, to s STR
Warm Hot, Healing and White Sulphur Springs,
and by Hartman 4 Co. s Stage Line to Lexington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths also, ria
Virginia and Tennessee railroad tor Nsshvilie'
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Or
leans, and Orange and Alexandris road to Lynch
burg and other important points IN the sonthwest,
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandra railroad norm
and south, and through them with the virginia ana
Tennessee railroad. .
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for the pre-
sent. -,
tween Stanton and Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, leaving staun-
ton al 2. so A. NJ arriving In Richmond a. 10 ~
NJ Leave Richmond same days at S.is r. M, ana
arrive at Staunton at IL 20 p. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
anu GA ii d. wHITCOMB,
tax General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY. go.

T AW.-GREENLEAFs TREATISE
IL ON THE LAW OF EVIDENCE, new edition.
vol, 81. so -,
KENTs COMMENTARIES, new edition tth'
llthl, vols, 42e. so.
BlRT0N,s SUR I'M EoUITY, %.
SMiTH.S MERCHhNTILE Law, last edition,
Is so.
ACTS or VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY, $500 ana lso'
TIE EQUITY CRAFTSMAN Forms OF Plead
ings in Suits In Equity. 40.
ROBINSON'S PRACTICE, vols, So
ROBINSON's OLD PRACTICE, : vols
WOOBHOUSE i PARHAM,
Booksellers and Stationers,
.ros Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

A Lesson OF CHARITY" He" says DR..
Reid, "whosc disposition to goodness can
resist the influence ofdyspepsia, and whose
career of philanthropy is not liable to be
checked by an obstruction in the liver,
may boast of much deeper and firmer
virtue than falls to the lot Of human ma
turc."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
pAYMAsTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, August q, 1866.

Circular TO CHIEF PAYNASTERS.-The
proclamation of the President of August
20, ls66. does not in any way affect the
pay and allowance of officers and enlisted
men of the United States army.
Il. W. BRICE,
Paymastcr-Gcn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

80 ~. sS;;...:::i.
DOUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE
IL SPRINGS At REDUCED PRICES BY TIE
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD AND TRoT-
TER'S STAGE LlNE.-Tickets for the round trip,
good for one week, will be sold at three -fonrths
the regular fare. White SULPHUR, sl Kocx
Alum, SIS 80; Bath Alum, Flo. so warm, III 20;
Hot Sls 40 : Healing, Sl9 Is Rockbridge Bath,
sis 90 w. +. ADCOCk,
~ II ts General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

II % . ;ss..sis -
VREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
~ N0KTH EAsT ANR TEs sSp P1 NE
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
MAIL twice DAILY;-ELEGANT SLEEPING
route Issuing THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the clnes
Trains on this road are now run a. follows: The
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily Sundays excepted att is A. M, arriving IN
Washington at 3.26 z. M, connecting with the
EARLY AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS for the
ST Tss NIGHT ehf T TfH MAIL TRAIN, with
SPLENDID SLEEPING CARS attached, leaves
ton at l. 80 A. M, connecting with the EARLY
MORNING TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
WEST.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
GHECKs Alsxandrs Washington, Bstimore.
cipal cities In the West.
For further information and through tickets
spply at the once Of the company, corner Broad
ind Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill.
J. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, Superintendent. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
RAILROADS.
1W 49, Ess - 60

RICHMOND AND DAyvILLE RAILROAD, !
RICHMOND, July 20, 1866.
rHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
" after FRIDAY, July 9th, TRAINS on this
road will run a. follows: Nj
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily at :. o5 A. n. Arrives Al Danville at 4
p N. Arrives at Greensboro at Is r III.
Leaves Greensboro daily at 4. 80 A. M: Leaves
Danvills daily at $40 A. II. Arrives at Richmond
at $40 =. NJ.
NOTICE TO TRAvELLERS.-The public are
hereby informed that the different railroads on
vile, Va; Greensboro' Salisbury, and cGariGtse
ton. Greenyills, &c, c. Augusta Augusta Savan1 9s
Montgomery, selma Mobile, &c, Ala; New
Orleans, La > &c, are now completed thus giving
to the various points south. The route passes
through Z salubrious and healthy country.
Trains connect at Burkeville with trains on the
Southside railroad for FARMylLLE, LYNCH
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &C, &c.
The Southsde trains connect At Lynchburg with
trains on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad. NO
detention at that point going or coming.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
jy27-ts Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

JUDGE NOT ACCORDING TO A.
products Of your neighbour, and Yriens. az ths
u not worthy, discard them Th!. is all We
Tor BhkERs PREMIUM BITTERS W. .f
mend them IS superior TO all northern rem.dIs'H
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. and r. upon iriap ~, ~
do not prove their superiority then we saw ,Ht ,1
card them. As tonic, physicians Of the LY,tt..,
standing speak or them in the s;Tonge.t ts,s,.
praise Give them atrial. These Bitter, ar.
bad OF all prominent druggists. Order. filst -
aadrs.sing BAKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

Nor CoRREcT.-The report that General
Fullerton is to supercedc General Howard
is not corrcct.-Notioaal Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

WILL BE ISSUED IN SEPTEMBER:
SERIES OF MATHEMATICAL TEXT BOOKS.
III CHARLES 3. vESABLR,
Professor Of Mathematics, University of Virginia ];
former Professor OF Mathematics and Asrono-
nv in the University Of South Carolina;
former Professor OF Natural Philoso-
ply and Chemistry in the Uni.
versity 81 Georgia.
|. SERIES OF ARITHMETICs.
l. FIRST LESSONS IN NUMBERs.-An Illus
trated easy Mental Arithmetic, for the use OF alh
lies and primary schools.
8. MENTAL ARITHMETIC.-After the indnctiVe
method OF Pestaozz, with first Lessons in written
Arithmetic, for primary schools ana acauenIes.
J. ELEMENTS OF WRITTEN ARITHMETIC
In which the fundamental operations on ABSTRACT
and Denominate Numbers, and their various appii;
cations are horonShy explained ana and bn.ises. %
practical life; for the Use Of schools.
L. HIGH SCHOOL ARITHMETlC.-For the use
of School. and Colleges.-In this work the reason
tnly developed, and illustrated by greater va
riety and number Of applications ana examples.
In addition to the subjects usually treated IN Text
tiers on Notation, Theory OF NUMBERS, FroSress
sions, Logarithms, and the use OF Lossri'hinie
Tables. -..u... -,
II. SERIES OF HIGHER TEXTBOOKS IN
MATHEMATICS.
1 ALGEBRA-For the use OF schools ana col
ges-Containing the latest Improvements. 70
thorough disc usson OF the subjects usualy treated
i'm te books on this subject will be added chap-
ters on the theory Of determinans. and other les
sons from the modern higher algebra, for the use OF
university students.
:. LEGENDRE'S GEOMETRY.-To the complete
Translation OF the latest edition OF the standard
work Of Legendre will be appended many exer-
cises in geoTnetrical analysis, with hints Tor the
solution Of the same. Also, notes on the appllca-
fion of the methods of limits 10 the demonstration
theorems in elementary geometry.
). ANALYTIC GEOMETRY.-PART FIRST. =
Plane CO. ordinate geometry. The point, stra'Sht
line comic sections, some OF the higher plane
curves, o. gebraic and transcendental. Also, the
method Of abridged notation.
PART SECOND.-The point and straight line In
space, the plane, surfaces Of the second order,
cones cylinders, and surfaces OF revolution CO.
noids helicoids, curves Of double curvature, ana
l. teal theory Of projections.
Both parts will contain exercises selected from
the best English and Continental collections.
Address BIDGOOD & RILEY,
Booksellers and Stationers,
and Agents Southern University Series,
au3-n 1911 Main street, Richmond, Wa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
DRY GOODS. SHOES. &c.

DRY GOODS, SHOES. &c.
~-~------- -~~~~~~-~~~
yJ,EN THOUSAND YARDS
ALL STYLES OF DRESS GOODS,
Such As
LAWNS, FRENCH JACoNETS, FRENCH
ORGANIZES, ENGLISH BERAGES,
MOZAMBIQUES, POPLlNs, GRENADINES,
PLAIDs OF ALL STYLES, ALPACAS,
ALL CoLoRs OF
MoUSLIN, FRENCH NERlNOES, BoMBAZINES,
CALIC0ES, &c, &c,
SELLING OFF AT EXTRAORDINARY Low
PRICES, TO SUIT THESE TIMES,
AT EZEKIEL'S OLD ESTABLISHED
CHEAP STORE,
auli No. Il Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
LETTER FROM FREDERICksBrRG.
Correspondence Of he Richmond Dispatch.

The Limerick Trngedy-Funeral OF q south
Carolinian-Fr fredericksburg 10 bc Represented
I'm the Radical onvcn,ion--The Philadelphia
Convention Endor~ed-The Murderer OF Mot
ley-The " Gather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

MILLS & RYANT,
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, VA,
BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
for the purchase and sale Of
LEAF AND MANUFACTURED TOBACCOs.
Orders solicited. Liberal advances made on con.
signments.
REFER TO
A. +. HARvEr, President National Bank OF yir-
gina
JAMES THOMAS. Jr., psq., Richmond, Va;
Messrs. II. MESSENGER * Go New York
Messrs. JOHNSON THOMPSON, Boston, Mass.
jy2t-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28
THE "VALLEY yIRGlNlAA
vNHE NATIONAL EXPRESS An
l. TRANSFORMATION COMPANY

rCHE NATIONAL EXPIRES AN
J. TRANSPORTATION CoMPAsf
1. now prepared to carry
MONEY AND VALUABLE IA. hAo"' ,,t.
to and from New York. st. Louis ana i'si c,l.r
points. and As far south A. Atlantis "a ,,b.,
70 afford the most ample security to shiPPe''
AN INSURANCE OF FIVE HUNDRED rAo''
SAND DOLLARS ,.t,
on the money chests Of the company W eAsA :,
with several leading insurance eonpaais SrgO.
ruy SIN SECURITY, MAyHATrAA'
" PoLITAS. AND PHGSlz' ,,o
whose aggregate capital and asset, am
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DoLLAAs. e,,.
Sb,ppers are thus Insured against eop4'-, n,,ots
ri.p, risk, and security Is afforded ns'S'
offered by any expires, company. for
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE Is AApS
THE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND raAHSi
TIoS COMPANY
10 now prepared TO 10 business .'',,y,rY
CHEAPLY, EFFICIENTLY, AND shos"
a can BE- done by any other eonp1 ,i.p,
B.P. P,cxrIs, General superintendent
nv 2l-aodta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-28

MONTAGUE Il WHITALL
IHl (Lste Of the Merchants Insurance Company
OF Richmond,l
INSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS in THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
They also effect
MARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
ONCE, No. ISL Main street, Just below the Spots
wood Hotel. de Its