davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
For Me Montgomery County Sentinel.
ABOLITION MISSIONARY HYMN
A PARODY.

TusE-"7Neys is life in The old Land get
On the sad South wind wall is borne
From the hearts and homes of woe,
1t signs at eve, il floats at MORN.
Der their hills and their valleys low
We hear not, we heed not, for vengeance still
We call, and will not relent
While there is life in their plains, while there
is smoke on their hills,
While there is blood in their proud hearts pentl
Csorus-Traitorsl you yield, but we mean
to break
Those hearts SO proud and high,
Well draw that blood from the
mantling cheek,
Well quail that flashing eye
Traitors you YIELD but we mean to break
Those hearts so proud and high
Well draw that blood from the mantling cheek
Well quail that flashing eye!
Then, death to traitors Freedom starts
Our Northern " bow is bent p
There is power in our hands, there is hill in
our hearts,
While there is blood in those proud heartspeat!
DEMONSTRATORS you yield, &c.
Traitors you move not our hearts of steel,
BY your cries of anguish and pain;
The wrongs Of your slaves, you could not feel,
When they clanked their CALLING chains.
We murder you-waste you've bind you in
chains 8
We insult you--you dare not resent;
By the God that smiles on US, you shall weep
your slain,
While there is blood in those proud hearts pent!
Chorus-Traitors you yield, &C.
Our conqueror has wiped his CORY sword
Upon our Gospel scroll,
Well dye it deeper !" in the name of God y
in the current OF your soul;
Well dip it in your chieftain's BLOOD
Ere another year is spent,
And We'll draw your life in crimson flood,
While there's blood in those proud heartspent
Chorus-Traitors you yield, &c.
There is blood in your widows and orphans
veins,
Though it moves in silent flow
1t must gush as it gushed ON Judea's plains,
Some thousand years ago.
We have set your slaves to trample you down,
We have crushed you've do not repent;
We have you bound-we'u muzzle and keep
yoI bound,
While there is blood in those proud hearts pentl
DEMONSTRATIONS you yield, &c.
BRooKEGLLE, March, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
In tie Cireuit Court for Montgomery county, ~
Court Of Equity.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1860.

ME within petition of Lucretia Beall,
L having been read and considered by the
Court, it is thereupon, this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1866,
ORDERED, that said petition for an order
requiring the complainant to employ new
counsel, and proceed without further delay to
bring said cause to hearing and decision be-
fore. the Court, &C., be granted, unless cause
10 The contrary be shown on or before the
SECOND MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT;
Provided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in said county, once
a week for at least four successive weeks three
months before the Second Monday in August
next.
SAM'L. II. BERRY.
E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
True copy--Test,
feb 23-4t E. B. PRETTYMAN, cPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others beside the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied of the qualifications Of
the party so offering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
DIR. I'D. asFFgJTvr

ID ETURNS HIS THANKS to his friends
IA and the citizens generally, for their kind
patronage, and humbiy solicits continuance
OF the same assuring them he has no idea OF
leaving the county, Gas has been asserted, J
but will continue pnnctually and faithfully to
pursue the practice of his profession among
them
lss- Office at Mrs. Eliza D. Offutts, about
one and half miles from 0ffutts X Roads.
feb Eff -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
DIR. CHAS. A. WARE.

nFFERS his services to the citizens Of
" DARNESTO WV and neighborhood =
lie will be found at Mrs. ELIZABETH HAWKINS
when not professionally engaged.
sep Sly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. A. III. Solnea.s.

III AS resumed the practice of medicine
IL He can be found at his office, next door
to his dwelling, in Rockville, when not called
away professionally. august
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
FEBRUARY TERM, 1850.
Order of Publication.

THOMAS l.. F. HIGGINS AND LUCRETIA
BEALL,
as.
WILLIAM HOLMES, Admir- of RICHARD
HOLMES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
DIR. C. j. MADDOX

HAS REMOVED TO ROCKVILLE.
IL ND~ OFFICE in his Dwelling.
one door west of the Post Office, where lie
may be found at all times, when not profess
sionally called away.
jan l3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1866-03-30
OFFICERS,

OFFICEdS:
GEO. P. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF Directors
Hamilton Easter, Of Hamilton Easter b Co.
Allan A. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase h Co.
Geo. p. Thomas, of Helm, Nicodemus b Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods, jr. OF Dougherty, Woods d Co.
Geo. f.. Miller, Of Cotfroth, Miller L Co
Thomas Cassard, of Gilbert Cassard l. Son.
William Devres, Of VIM Devries l. Co.
Charles Webb, Of Thomas 4 Co.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Sec'y.
J. W. HAsK, ". D. Medical Examiner
CHRIS. JOHNSON. NJ. b. Consulting Physician
C. ]. MADDOX NJ. D., Medical Examiner for
Montgomery county.
~ No charge for Policies, Stamps or
Medical Examination.
For Tables of Rates, &C., apply at the Office
Of the Company, No. Is SOUTH ST,
over Franklin Bank;
Or to- F. L. KIDWELL, Rockville,
Agent for Montgomery Co.
Jolly 2a-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
nj BE ON THE ALERT! DANGER Is AT

NJ BE ON THE ALERT! DANGER IS AT
HAND!-This has been . sickly season. The
medical faculty prophesy evil In the future. They
think pestilence is on the wing for America. Sup
pose this to be true, what Is the best defence
against it? REDoUBLED NERVOUS VIGoR.
This is the only protection against PANIC as well
as against the PRINCIPLE OF INFECTION. Why
do not those who predict the epidemic propose an
adequate preventive3 There Is one /; q tonic, ner.
vine, and Alternative, competent to shield the sys-
tenn against the subtle element Of disease, whether
they foat hither on the winds from distant lands,
or rise like vapor from our own soil, or are incor-
porated with the universal nuid. This ONE PRE-
vENTIYE, Of which there u no duplicate among
the compounds either Of the old world or the new,
10 ~HOSTETTRR's STOMACH BITTERS.
Remember that II Is q specific for all the com.
plants which lay the system open to visitations OF
deadly epidemics. II you are dyspeptic, It renews
the vigor Of your digestive powers, gives you ap-
petite, and restores your cheerfulness. II You are
nervous, 1t invigorates every fibre OF your nervous
system, from the base Of the brain where 1t begins,
to the extremities where 1t terminates. II you are
bilious, 1t disciplines your unrny liver ana
bings the action Of that organ into harmony with
the laws Of health. 1t Is, in short, an invigorant
and Alternative so powerful that Nature, with Hos
letters Bitters for her ally, may bid defiance alike
to native malaria and foreign infection. il this
enemy we hear OF, this disease which 10 desolatins
Europe, 10 really bound. hithsrward, Il behooyes
the prudent to put on their drmor, to clothe them.
selves with invulnerability - far - human means
will permit. by preparing the system for resistance
with this pure vegetable antidote. no lI-eodfw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

PHILApELpHIA AND THE NEaRo.-It /:
strange that in fanatical Philadelphia, with
its negro mania, the black man should moi
enjoy "liberty, equality, and fraternity
at this late day. We see that the profes'
sors and students of the Divinity School Of
the Protestant Episcopal church Of the
diocese Of Pennsylvania have formally
petitioned the directors of the Chestnut
and Walnut-street Passenger Railway Com.
pany to grant JosEgH T. ArwELL, q colored
man from Barbados, Q permit by which.
ION paying the usual fare," he may be al.
lowed q seat intheir cars, " to and from the
Divinity School, once > day"
II appears that this person is mis-
sionary, andnow preparing for work In Ii
IBERIA, and according to the statement Of
the professors, &C.. that he ID compelled,
" because Of Color 70 walk, In Indictment
weather, or ride upon the exposed plat
form Of . car, from . remote section Of the
city TO Thirty-ninth and Chestnut streets.
This Is very hard upon the missionary,
though 4 may the better inurs him 70 the
prissticns hs Win hare to undergo In Libe-
riA. Nevertheless, there u 10 excuse for
sAsse PhiiAdelphisass xbosesm Determined
e safercs negro squalitys II thu South,
wnils they WIN rot sto1srstas c6stsst sfth
tes Atdesa a iyehlcleg. Il
seems 70 y 8 AsilStA y 49, peeple q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

Mexico ana ths Unl( St.
Tho situation Of the so4caaleo nsPuoac
Of Mexico Is quite remarFAbie sven for
that arrange country. Firis We have Man,
,vu,,s. With his precafious authority,
govsrring Is emperor, bat holding posses
.,ou Of snly . part Of tho territory of Mex
leo. which, however, Is It's best part.
Jr1sEx, holding son1U'of the States Of the
north, claims tie' presidency on the ground
Of his election for . term that expired
long since. Jssrs ORTEoA claims to be
president pro tenpore in virtue Of his Office
Of chief Justice when the term of JuAREz
expired. His claim Is disputed because, Il
is asserted, that he legally ceased to be
chief justice ere JuAREz's term expired.
In this complicated condition Of the
rulership of unhappy Mexico there are two
or moro chieftains quite resdyto settle the
question by force, and themselves to as
sumo the authority, which they aver does
not belong legitimately to others.
But in this condition Of affairs, Cup
steps, the United States and arrests
ORrEaA On American soil, as he was pre-
pairing to depart for Mexico. This act
plainly indicates the position of the United
States, and assures the rivals in Mexico
that JuAREz will be sustained by Q Power
It is needless for them toattempt to oppose.
The New York Tribune very frankly pro-
this act Of the United States a
very gross outrage"
But what is. the use of talking about
"outrage" ;, now? "Outrage" is rampant
and triumphant. He is the ruler. We
must all submit to him. And as for this
"outrage" in Mexico, it is nothing COM
pared with the "national advantages" it
will bring TO the United States. Is there
q man north of Mason and Dixon who will
object to 1t in view of the sublime sequel
thus presented by the irresistible MEPHIsTo-
pHILEs of the New York Herald?
eve have no doubt of the complete
and GROWING success of this mission of
Mr.. Campbell, including the establishment
of the Mexican Republic on a solid basis,
and the addition of countless millions to our
mineral and commercial resources 10Th our
ne,o acquisitions from Merico."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

BLAcKwooD.-We have received from
Messrs. WooDuoUss & PAR4Ax the October
number Of the American edition Of Black
GOOD, which has q very inviting table Of
contents. s
WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-We have from
the same obliging house the Westminster
Reuieio for October, American edition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
Specie Payments.

The oft-repeated rumor concerning specie
payments is again put afoat, viz: that Mr.,
McCULLocH is about urging Congress tc
some legislation for the purpose Of bring
ing about an early resumption of specie
payments. We have no idea that Mr.. Nc,
CULLocH a impress Congress with a dis
position to hasten specie payments, how
ever forcible his arguments as to the
NECESSITY" Of such a step may be. Con
gress is composed in q large degree of spe'
culators, deeply involved in the financial
man9uvring of the day to make money
out of stocks, contracts, charters for com
panies to do every sort of thing, and espe'
cially to steal the public lands, nay, mer
who are stepped, head and ears, in the
cunning schemes of these times for amass-
ing fortunes in the shortest possible pc.
Rod, and which schemes in a great degree
depend upon the corrupt Congress for
success. Regarding these plots and the
whole financial system of the day in the
concrete, we have a generalized system
of imitation and expansion unexampled
in any former age. To sustain it we have
a paper system-a paper credit system-in
the aggregate reaching nearly one thousand
million of dollars! What would be the
effect of the resumption of specie pay
ments upon such q condition Of affairs as
Why, the most fearful collapse !:
universal destruction and ruin. In that
event Mr.. MCCULLoCH might indeed
be likened to SAMSON ~dislocating the
pillars of the temple-the Temple of
Fraud, and Depravity-and
bringing down the whole ediice in ruins,
involving the worshippers of the temple
and himself in the general wreck.
We have no idea that Mr.. MCCULLoCH
can make the slightest impression upon the
Congress. The body is sufficiently COM
mitted by their own interests against him
to steel them against any such influence.
And those not Immediately Intersection
many of them-are not proof against
They will hardly be able to
resist the arguments of the stock brokers,
gold spectators, and Government agents
who are now coming millions in their spe-
culations, agencies, and frauds upon the
balance of society.
Specie payments would now produce a
convulsion unsurpassed for its severity and
comprehensiveness. 1t would indeed be
a godsend for the South-as it would
sweep the great Mammon of the North,
whose greed and rapacity has been the
chief cause of our expressions, into the
wide gulf of irretrievable ruin. 1t would
bring down "Shoddy to his proper level,
and make him indeed an humber and bet
ter man. But none Of these, neither Mann
mon nor his worshippers, including the cor
rupt Congress, will listen to Mr.. McCUL-
LoCH. His suggestions and reasons on the
subject will excite little more than q dia-
bolical smile. The time is not yet. The
cup is not full. The vessels Of wrath are
not yet trimming. Wait a little, McCUL-
LocH. When the harvest is ripe we shall
have the advent of all the agencies to ga
Their it in. 1t will be . mimic judgment
day on q small scale. "There will be
weeping and wailing and crashing OF
teeth"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
AUCTION eALEs-rUTURE n.
n
~ Thomas ". ksssse, Aueiors.,
foYe, CT In

VALUABLE HOUsEuor.n
UfCHsN IUBHiTURg. piiso AND
1OA SALE At AUCTION Intending q &C. g.,
2 nossskesetsE ! viii sell At anetion, =, r,ohsi.
;,a;pes. corner CsrZ and pint streets. on r..
SiTcaEs FtSkiIdiisss.' IT, Z, a%ssS .s soa.i!;I.
i7'ryw 10. sss s:,:s m, HgosEwooD.cAsE pra,%
PARLoE FURNITURE:
TETE-AITETE.
lAHaoANY caAIRs,
g0CgIHG CH1IRf, LARGE ARM CHAIR
G EFSdkk T T1skSJ FANCY TABLES,
. set. BRocATEIIE CURTAINS. coRy,,,
sl.rs: .l. sS%R Pl9SiSsiyEr CARPETS And r.
i.rss HiIsaosisY BOOKCASE, ss. I'm,
HAT TX. Rack, &c.
CHAMBER FURNITURE:
BgDSTEADs, FEATHER BgDs
HApH s1d sAuch MATTRESSES,
%%AssHRsssSsFs; sss ssEy yiEGgff sHirs..
BUREAUS, BASINS and EWES. ~
Handsome CHAMBER SET,
BATHING TUB,
COTTAGE SET,
CRIB, C%HILDREN's BEDS,
MATING, OIL CLOTH, &c, &c.
UlNlNU fDpN
very large SIDEBOARD and CHINA ppp.s
EXTENSION TABLE, MAHOGANY "A',
CsLERETTE, REFRlGERATOR,
WATER COOLER,
ZINE PLATED BUTTER. COOLER,
KNIVES and FORKS,
SPOONS, CASTORS,
TIA and DINNER SETS,
CHINA and GLASSWARE, &c, &c.
KITCHEN FURNITURE:
COOKING STOVES, POTS,
OVENS, IRONS, TABLES,
CHAIRS, TUBS, &c, &c.
FAMILY. SUPPLIES:
BACON HAMS, OF very superior quality:
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Gcu &c
JAMES 7. WILLIAMS.
TsRxs or SALE: Sums OF 800 and over, slry
days credit for approved negotiable paper; uL4,,
that amount. cash.
The PIANO will be sold on four months ersdL
T. w. kEESEE,
Auctioneer for s. G. T. & Co
The HOUSE Is FOR RENT, and Immediate p,.
no lids JAMES T. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

ne ATTENTION, LADIES.-we wish to In
form the public that the firm Of g. N. WALKER &
co. has succeeded r. c. STEPHENS as the agent
for the sale Of the celebrated GROVER 4 BA
KER SEWING MACHINE, which they offer to
the public at Baltimore prices. Wishing to keep
southern trade in the hands OF southern men, they
have opened an establishment at s2l Broad street.
Richmond, for all kinds Of MACHINE SEWING,
such as mantillas, eloaks, dresses, and all kinds Of
wearing apparel, at prices to suit the times. With
the instructions Of Mr.. Walker, any lady can and
will be proud OF a sewing machine which lessons
the hours OF toll. q. N. WALKER & CO.,
no 10. 52l Broad street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17


- c. sntlon Of farmers called .!
-. Nrgfox, the president Of the Stat'
Anscukurai Society, Win hold their ses
dsnpln Virginia Hall, on Ninth street, op'
- 3 the Dollhouse OF the Capitol S1ua'o.
The aosh instant Tuesday, Is the osy =
meeting. I'm r,o., ),
A.. p.,,.rd House ON Monday evening AZ :
$500 % arrange tho programme OF the
s-rocssdines of the convention. This COM
ro;tses VIII therefore Ok the hour Of meet
g.. Car the convention on Tuesday.
NJ. NEWTON will deliver an address to
N. Convention at such tinie Is may BIO de-
,ermined upon by the Executive Commit
tee.
We arc requested to say that, In add.
ton 10 other lines already mentioned a.
having extended the favor to the farmers,
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Com
psny and the Richmond and Norfolk
Steam Line on James river have agreed to
pass members Of the Society on their re-
turn homo free of charge. The only lines
in the State which have thus far failed to
respond by granting this privilege are the
Virginia and Tennessee and the Petersburg
and Weldon railroads.
The following are the names Of the Off
GERS Of the Virginia State Agricultural
Society:
wiioughby Newton, president.
Gice.Presidents.
1. E. W. Hubbard, q. VINO. knight,
2. Frank Ct. Ruiin, 8. X. ID. Duiany,
3. Franklin Minor, Z. Richard Irby,
1. ThoG L.. Preston, $. Vacant.
Ezscutips Cb,amitee.
William q. Crenshaw, William 0yerton'
John n. Garnet, : b. +. Dew,
Ssmuei McD. Reid, William +. Gaines,
R. ". N. holland, One vacancy.
Charles b. williams, secretary and trea-
; An office win be open during the week at
French & Crenshaw's store, corner OF Ninth
and Main streets, for enrolling members and
gtying certificates of membership to facilitate
their return by the railroads.
Reports from the country lead us to look
for q convention respectable alike for its
intelligence and numbers. The proceed.
ings of the body will be highly interesting
The questions to be considered by them
are certainly momentous. And although
their powers go no further than the matter
Of consulting together, expressing opin'
ions, and giving advice, it is, nevertheless
Of great importance that the opinions o.
such q conclave Of practical farmers shall
be drawn out and placed in form for diffu-
sion amongst their fraternity throughout
the State.
1t is to be hoped that the convention will
DO large. We know that, large or limited
in numbers, it will be intelligent but the
larger the better. Its views will have
weight and influence on the practical pur.
suits Of the producing classes, upon whose
achievements depend all the other interests
Of the State. Sound opinions were never
more needed, and could at no time be more
useful than now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOIICES.
NJ BREEDEN & FOX are receiving THIS
A tSaturday, November l7th,) Il
ANOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FOREIGN
DRESS GOODS.
which have been bought at the
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES
Of the present week at prices far below
THE COST OF IMPORTATION.
Also, Q large additional stock Of
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
to which they ask the attention OF wHoLEsALs
and RETAIL BUYERS.
BREEDEN 4 FOX,
No. I0l Broad street,
corner Broad and Frourth streets.
no 17-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
By Harrison, 0oddin 4 Appsrson, Auetionsens,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estats Agents.
: By Lee & Goddin.
Real Estate Agents and Auetionsers,
No. Ia4s Franklin street.

VALUABLE COUNTRY-SEAT AND
Y MARKET GARDEN, NEAR TO RICHMOND,
WITH STOCK CROPS, 60, AT ;ss |.
II o'clock NJ, upon the premises, the valuable
MARKET GARDEN. containing twelve and q halt
acres Of most excellent land for producing vegeta-
bles, upon which isa new and handsome COTTAGE
DWELLING, with ample Accommodations. out
houses, &C., situated near to Mechsnicsvills turn
pike, and adjoining the properly Of DR.. Lofnand
and the late s16 James cp Tsllssy: u i%mmTssdlisstely sit re :
place will be sold.
Terms: One-lhird cash; balance at six and
twelve months, for negotiable paper, interest add
ed. and deed OF trust, as to the real estate for
the personal property, sums OF twenty dollars ard
under, cash over that amount, ninety days credit
LEE / GODDIy,
nol4 Auctioneers.
Immediately after which we will sell three
WOODEN TBNEMBNTS, ON east side Of Seven:
teenth street between Christian and Richard
streets, fronting about fourteen feet each, and rum
ming back sc twenty-five feet toa hve-foot alley In
common. & u GODDIN
no lit Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

IIn6111 ora Sl6rs1ineF1eabls - b.
miliiklAg laws which thoy have 90 idSs
Of submitting - hemsely6t. This q duIts
: prouinent fsa6tre Of ratitsnfsm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17
LIE 4 G0DDrN,
By Regnault 4 Co., A~uctioneers,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.

BY Regnault & Co., Auctionesrs,
Main street between Eighth and Ninth.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE
w SATURDAY MORNING, 18th instant, COM
n'n'i MkHogSN We CHAIRS, Hair-cloth Seats;
MAHOGANY SOFAS, Hair-cloth Seats and
BED LOUNGES,
SECRETARY and BOOKCASE,
CHECK MATING, new
Jenny LIND BEDSTEADs,
HIGH POST and COTTAGE BEDSTEADS,
OAK EXTENSION TABLE,
MAHOGANY sIDEB0ARD,
MAHOGANY ROCKING CHAIRS,
LADY,S WORK b
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
BUREAUS,
ENGRAvINGs and PAINTINGS,
Phh AT / DISHES,
CUPS and SAUCERS,
TINWARE,
CR0CKERYWARE,
sT0NEWARE,
STOVES, &c. -
Consignments received until morning Of sale.
no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

RE- DIR. A. >. McRAE HAS RESUMED
business at the stand recently occupied by McRAE
&wINrREE, with an entirely new stock Of pure
DRUGS and CHEMICALS, and respectfully solicits
q portion Of the patronage Of his friends and the
public generally. He has established his office at
his store, where persons desiring his professional
services may find him until 10 o'clock at night;
after that hour he may be found at his residence on
Jackson street opposite the residence OF Hez.
Archer, ESQ.
MANCHESTER, November II, 1885. no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-17

Re UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, $780, NJ
rHIs INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, Jn., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
r. A. Paine, L. D. Crsnshsw, W. r. ouarles,
VIM. q. Lyons, Jr., 3. &. Blanksn-
4. Bodeker, b. b. Weisigef, snip,
w. A. spott, Moses Ellyson, J. B. winston,
A.. L. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchin-
r. T. Taylor, J. Rosenbaum, son,
W. z. Binford, ]. W. Hall, w. A. jenkins,
]. A.. Belvin, w.P. Gray, W. 3. Tanner,
T. o. Dudley, Alfred Moses, JIM. Nowlin.
The security offered to depositors 10 undoubtsd,
and the institution should commend itself to ell
classes.
The attention OF all In city and country II called
to this institution. Here they will ind security,
convenience, and profit. Sums a. small a. Ave
dollars may be deposited, and six per cent. int.
rest received on
once hours from . A. II. to3P. NJ; on Saturday
from A. II. to n. H., and from I to sP. II.
10 I-dkswts