davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
Adjournment Of Congress.

The Radical illegal CongrcSs-irom
which eleven States Of the Republic were
cxcludcd-adiourncd SiHe dee or Saturday
at half-pa>t 4 o'clock. Never dld Il ooa!
leave the Federal capital 50 mich TO the
general jog Of the Republic. 1t was the
most lawlcS> body that ever met in TINS
country under the authority Of law. The
controlling members OF il broke the very
law BY which they held their seats in order
10 keep the southern representatives out
of Congress and maintain the odiolls party
dcSpo,i>m they established. They en-
ploycd the entire session in Schcmlug Tor a
rcrpctuution of their tyranny. They de-
voted their laborS 10 the continuation OF
the war between the North and the South
and 10 rcvolutioniIing the Government.
Their committees were devoted to 'rPHt'
trials Of leading SoutlIcrncrS, and indeed
the whole southern people, who were de
MED a hearing and Il defence. And the
accumulated evidence, so called, thus OBJ
tanned is published 10y authority OF Con-
grrsS t. hc employed as clcctlonecrlng
documents, whose intended effect is to still
further inflamc the sectional prcjudiccS oil
the nation, and to open yet wider the great
breach which fanatics and corrupt pollti-
clans had made between the North and the
South before the war. Among their latest
acts was the publication of an infamous
report on the completely OF Mr.. DAVIS i'll
the assassination of Mr.. LINCOLN, contain
ing charges aud inucndoc> based oil partly
suborncd testimony, not credited, we are
sure, by the authors of the report them
selves.
The Radical majority proved themselves
as reckless Of the credit OF the nation rs
they were of its peace and union. The
very last day OF the session they incorpo-
rated in the Civil and Miscellaneous Ap-
preparation bill the odions. Equalization of
Soldiers Bountics bill, and the bill incrcas-
ing the pay Of Congressman from three
thousand dollars 10 five thousand dollars.
This trick was designed to force the Pre-
sidcn, to approve them. The Equalization
Of Bountics bill will, according 10 official
statements from the Treasury office, in
yolvc an expenditure OF more than $780,
OUO, 900. Whether the President has sign
ed this bill or not We have not learned.
We had hoped that he would have per-
United it 10 die. 1t would be better that
the Government should be Il little strait
cncd for the want of means than that the
public credit should suffer by protligate
appropriation to uniustitiablc objects. The
$500, 600, 900 thrown away al one vote is II
step towards rspaiiation!
Thus we see that Congress was true 10
its instincts in the very last hours OF its
existence. Its dispositions were unquali-
iicdly selfish aud arbitrary its means un-
Distracted by any sentiment OF fairness,
humanity, or honesty. Its deliberations,
which were begun and continued in rcvo-
luton, terminated nthat rccklcSSness and
madness which mark the acts of those that
are doomed to destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30


A Mr.. Ben. c. TRUMAN writes q very
long letter to the New York Times upon
the cotton crop. He states that having
spent nearly the whole time since the war
at the South, he ventures to give his opln-
ions. He sets ont with a summary of the
evils which have befallcn the crop thus
far. He says a considerable amount OF
seed that was planted was worthless; III
MANY places the weather has been cX-
trcmcly untavorablc worms and insects
I" hayc made their dread appearance in
ssmanv sections" Yeti he assumes there will
he half Il crop. He contends that there are
as many hands engaged in making cotton
this year as in lSG0, yet ga half million
more might have found cmploymcnt.'
These are statements that are curious
enough. Nobody believes that as many are
engaged ncultivating ~cottonthis year as in
1850, whatever they may think with refer
cncc TO the number that might have been
employed. The following is Mr.. TRuAAN'S
table contrasting the crop of 1850 with his
,r,,l.,y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

thousands of bercft Southerncrs were de-
privcd of their property by persons who
were full Of mdlice-pcrsons who had the
rare opportunity of a double qualification
in distressing their enemy and bettcring
their own worldly condition Mt the same
time
But the negro is more humane. Mr..
SlSpERsoN's reply to the intcrroga'i'e So
phistrv and falsehood of the committee did
the African entire justice. Mr.. SANDER
son said "Whcn they pilfrr, it is some
ching that they sec, and covct, and wish
'.for their Owl USE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
The Atlantic Cable-Peace in Europe.

The Atlantic Cable-Peace in Europe.
The great event Of the successful lay
ing Of the ATLANTIC CABLE is announced
under the telegraph head Of this mornings
Dispatch. This is one of the great achieve
ments Of the century, that will mark the
day in which we live in all future ages.
The two continents Of Europe and America
are united, and have already commenced
conversation through the electric current
almost as rapidly as though they were per-
sonifed and stood face to face. Inc
messages have been successfully sent ana
received, and we give some of the most
important this morning.
PEACE N ETEoPE.
Fortunately, the grand telegraph line
has amongst It's first messages, If not its
first. one of dignity and importance sui
fcjcn, ftlv 10 celebrate the occasion.
Pr,rE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED EETTEEN
PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. The particulars
are very brief, and We refer tie reader 20
the messages.
We never believed from the moment
Vcnctia was coded to France that there
would be much more fighting. The great
European nations were affecting neutrality
from mere diplomacy. They took time to
watch the game a little before moving
France was suspected. But there was a
point beyond which neither Russia, Eng
land, nor France would have been willing
TO permit the war 10 60. Prussia was nc
doubt aware Of this. And We have the
peace. Ii is good. Good for Europe, and
good for the United States.
The ATLANTIC T~ELEGRApH will work a
great revolution in politico-commcrcial
affairs. But experience only can tell IN
what way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
Reconstruction Testimony.

The following is II scrap from the report
Of the Reconstruction Committee. A Mr..
SANDERsoN, of Boston, it appears, had been
on q trip OF speculation to the South, and
returning home by Washington, the COM
mittee were of opinion that they could
draw something ont Of him TO further their
object of convicting the South OF dls.oy-
atty TO the Union and barharity to the
negro. In the course of his examination
lie made the following statement relative
to the negroes, not at all anticipated by
the virtuous and impartial committee
"They do not carry on, their religious feelings
INTO Their every day practice. They secIn 10 have
an Instructive emotional religious feeling, which
prompts thtm at certain times TO nanifest, IN their
way, acts Of devotion or worship bu, they, do not
secih TO get the Idea that this feeling which they
manifest should be carried into their everyday &C
lion, because | nave seen them 10 right from lh"iI
churches where they have been inaniiestipg, appa.
fehtly, the deepest religious feeling, and commit
"Jt on theif way home.
The strategy Of the committee was i'm
mediatcly put in force. 1t will be rcmem-
bered that this was to crowd argument
into ~interrogatories, as well to defeat the
force of a reply they did not like as to
frame an answe for the witness. In this
way it was designed to destroy the infu.
snce Of perrerSe testimony, when publish
ed in the book which the committee was
absolutely preparing to publish, in order to
benefit their cause at the elections. OBJ
serve now how cunningly Mr.. HOWARD ap-
prOaches the witness:
Question Does this proelivity to piifer arise
from = malicious tempe on their part-an inciiua.
ton To do wrong TO their neighbor-or does Il,
rather arise from their ignorance and the long ha-
DIS OF slavery which exist among them, and the
total absence Of property
This sort Of theft for malice" was
never much in vogue that VIC are ware of.
We suppose, however, that during the war
malice took very much that turn and that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
Cutting of the Fat,

Pending the bill for funding the public
debt in the Senate, Of which Mr.. SHERMAN
was patron, the following provision was in
serted in it: Hereafter no commissions
"shall be allowed or paid by the Secretary
"of the Treasury to any party for the pur-
chase, sale, or exchange of bonds or trea-
'sury notes." This is a terrible blow TO
sharp moncy-dealers that class of men who
have made millions out of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
Mexico and South America.

The amendment Of the neutrality laws,
by which our citizens are allowed to sell
war vessels and munitions Of wal to Go
vcrnmcnts not at war with us, will add not
n little to the animation and efficiency OF
lies, and MACMILLAN will probably be put
to a good deal of trouble. We shall see
our active manufacturers doing n great
deal to spread war and increase the flow
of blood in the world but then ait will
pay" Where is BrREITT and the humani-
tarianSf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

MAP or RlCIMoND.-Wc have received
from McsSrs. BonN & SARDo Il copy ofthcir
map of Richmond, made from 4 survey by
J. III. ADAMS, of the United States Coast
Survey. 1t is apparently accurate, and
must be useful in public Offices and count
ing-roomS generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

7Gyncs'.s account of two columns states
that the interview concluded to the salts
faction of both parties. This is too much
for the Tribune, which says: "If Mr..
"RASpoLpH was satisfied with this hospi-
"tality we are sorry for him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

THE DIRECT TAX IN NIRGINIA.-ln the
House of Representatives on Friday a bill
was passed providing for the apportion-
mcnt Of the direct tax authorized by the
act of lSGl between the States Of Vir-
giuia and West Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
rT-To TIE CITIZENS OF RICHMOND.

Ii r1.pa..4o IL tie Inquiries which hav" been
4a.o O. lie. | lie. le.ve RESPECTFULLY to say tha'
If ii b. The l!o.suTe If tbs citizens Of Richmond 10
elect !ua t. III. Lc.ialatIIa - Ill The existing va
can,y, I1gill Ito. so tLe.4 vLoel!Illy aad TO the best
Of Iy a..l.ty.
Lam sensIb.e 81 ny i..4GeaUacy to supply the
place Of Nj. GIatt.u, whose resignation, IN com
mon with all VIII capc1t v.lt.c and talent, | SIN
cercIy regret. AID 1t j. duo H. cdndor that ! should
say ] fear the partial fave. ii iAy friends who have
called upon me has led thcIa - over-e.tiinatc my
capacity TO serve them. PubI.c life Is altogether
new to me Meth er my tastes non my aspirations
have ever taken that direction. And ! honestly
think that when the material Interests Of the city
and Stat. are 50 deeply involved in legislation, the
people should select their most tried and expert
enced citizens for the public service, and | shall
gladly civ. place TO any one they may choose.
But if those among whom ! have lived from my
birth, and to whom | am under 80 many ohliga-
items. shall honor me with their choice, | will de
vote to their service with earnest zeal all tn" cn"r-
gir, ! possess. WILLIAM w. CRCMP.
H. 29-dtde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
BE BILL ARP!

NIRGINIA.-At rules held in the
Clerks otfce of the Circuit Court Of Glouces-
ter county, al the court house, on the first Monday
in July, 1866, being the second day o! the month,
Jefferson W. Stubs, surviving partner OF the hrn!
OF Hibble i Stubs, Complainant
Against
Joshua l.. Carrot in his own right and a. executor
of John L.. Hibble, eceased ,........ Defendant,
~ CHAsCERY.
The object Of this suit is to set aside a settlement
of accounts made between the said defendant and
John l.. Hibble, acting on behalf of the firm Of
Hubble 4 Stubs, and to recover OF the said de.
PENDANT the sum of eight hundred and fifty nine
dollars, with interest on seven hundred and eigh-
ty.fve dollars, part thereof from the ?sth day OF
March, 1850, and 10 attach the estate Of the said de-
fendant In satisfaction thereof. And it appearing
by affidavit that the defendant 10 not u resident oi
this Stale, 1t Is ordered that he appear within one
month after due publication Of this order and do
what ID necessary to protect his interest IN this
suit. A ~copy-Teste
Iy 30-lawlw JOHN X. CARY, G.. {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
SOUTHERN FERT1LIZ1NG
COMPANY.
Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN,
Qate Professor of Chemistry at the Virginia Mill
tary InstituteD
Chemist aud SuDtrinttHd.H
Chemist oud Superintendent,

This COMPANY Having placed in their works
the most modern and approved MACHINERY, will
be prepared on the FIRST OF AUGUST to furnish
FERTILIZERS on an extensive scale, compounded
under the immediate supervision Of the eminent
chemist named above.
They propose To offer for sale
PURE PERUVIAN GUAEo,
Warranted free from admixture,) ground and pull
verified thus avoiding for the farmer the neces-
sity of breaking up the Jumps, and not only saving
him from loss by waste, but securing him uniform.
iv and regularity in its application.
MANIPULATED GUANo,
composed Of pure Peruvian and Phosphate Guano
in equal proportions, hnely ground and tho
roughly Incorporated.
OLD DOMINION GUASo,
composed Of Peruvian and Phosphate Gnano, In
combination with other ingredients, and contain
Ing four per cent. of ammonia.
PLASTER,
finely ground from the best Nova Scotia lump.
None will be used not strictly adapted to agricul-
tural purposes. rr nrcr
large quantity of bones having been purchased,
a constant supply of pure Bone Dust will be kept
on hand.
This company comments itself to the patronage
OF the southern agricultural community as a
HOME INSTITUTION, under the management OF
one practically acquainted with southern lands
and thoroughly competent TO decide upon the best
agents fer their permanent Improvement. under
his control the public have assurance that nohihg
will be offered them that is not oil real ana lhtiih-
sic value.
The undersigned, composing the above company
offer their personal guarantee, in connection Win
Colonel Gillian, that their Fertilizers shall be as
represented.
Liberal arrangements will be made with conf
mission merchants and grocers, who are Invited TO
confer with the President tpost office box s74).s
JOHN ENDERS, President,
w. b. ISAACS. Treasurer,
PALMER, HARTsOoK i co,
A. Y. STOKES & CO.,
s. G. TARDY & CO.,
MARTIN 4 CARDOZO,
DE-. J. L. CLAGGETP,
Nv WILLIAM O. TAYL0R
T UBRICATING OIL.-THE viz
IL GINA NATURAL PETROLEUM OIL, For
all kinds Of machinery. VIII not gum or heat,
aud In the cheapest and best LUBRlCATOR before
the public. IL has been extensively and severely
tsstsd In this city, and 10 confidently recommended.
PURCELL LADD b CO., Druggists,
yN Sole Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
DIED,

AT Orange Courthouse, on the 18th, L. l.. LEE,
son of Samuel NJ. and Sarah VI. Price, aged nine
months.
The funeral will take place from The r"sidenc"
OF Mr.. Prlc", corner OF Franklin and twenty nlh,h
streets. THIS tMouday AFTERNOON At u - CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
The Central Committees.

The committees Of the three national
parties of 1860 will assemble again in the
Capitol on Wednesday. They will have
much to do. Many of the counties have
requested them to appoint delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. We rcpublish
the III of these committees below:
John Rp,he,tooTd, q Ri'hmoHd' chairman Il 4;
Petersburg John X Rdmunds; OF Hsi!fGx; 10,
Amherst; MieIs W. Fisher, Of M"rihaL,ton; X,
L. T. b~e.lc, of westl+oreIa"d W W. Peyne', Of
tFsn4aier John B w. Of Ber !; !, II:
Cooke. uf Wythe; ]. l. Carr. Of EaAawhs :
James Ne"son. Of MaIioN Lewis Z. llaryie, oil
Old. Jr', 81 .Kichmond Thomas p. August, Of
Rit.mond JAN Dove, 81 richmond George
". Randolph, Of Richmond l.. " Giazehrook,
n, u Hin. OF Richiaond. ~ nn.;,
b.U STATE 'tl.tTd( t"md.lt"..-k- T. panel
chairman William H. Mseiarlani' II ! \; Ely
John W. Wright, Maruaauke Johnson, James T..
Fisher, Luther Libby, andrew Johnston: George
John Dove, Robert RidGway, Francis J, Smith,
Joseph Bruinla"ll, T. b. r. Ingram, T.. K; Grattann'
SsITasl J: A4is' !; ia'ess esd, I. T5a1" 1homa vi +:
llaIn S. Triplett, d J. Burr, 4. n: Trabu", George
\, Gwa,hmryi 'ImT: A. p S'j BI.i wyBn "rweIII h "" B.
Smith, George W. Royster.
Dnuylo& Commin,, l0Ip'i"t"t bg ne N'uHt2n
aHr,ntIouj.-Fir DI.trct.-f Nd: Bnykln, OF ISL"
Of Wight second District. -Irm; Kives, Of Prince
G.orsc. Third Districts. Is. Major, "i haliiHx.
Fourth District p. Bouldin. Of Charlotte. Fifth
bl.trict-K. q. Crank. Of AlheInarle. Sixth Dis
trct-B. NJ. Dewitt, "f Richmond, chairman OF
committee. seventh District.-w. b. GUSTS, Of
AcrnInac. Eighth pistrict.-J"scph Sanford, Of
SJ"tsylv4nia; Ninth District W II; Game Of
pags Eleventh District.-M. q. Hartman, Of Au-
cm-ia. Twelfth Di.tric,-Dr. Il. w stalnaker, al
Grrenbrier. Thirteenth D!strict.-No announced,
Fourteenth District.-M NJ. Dent, Of Monongalia.
Fifteenth Districts. u. Withrow, of Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
THE "VALLEY NlRGIN1AN
IL rrELl-HEp WEEKLY ~
CRUt Ell l.,

The pleasant business relations which hav"
heretofore existed between Hichm"mt 1tt the m.T-
chants 81 TIE Inli,y II I~irgjDid have been re-
sumrd under circumstances which Justify In" nope
that the old order Of things Will loon be Restored.
The VALLEY NlRGlNIAN, 4 paper devoted t.
the interest OF this State, j. published III Staunton,
in the centre of the Valley and OF the State.
Its circulation l. large and rapidly increasing
Offering uaSUrpuSr'i facilities 10 advertisers. Tn"
design OF the publishers Is L. make II the medium
of communication for all who are IN any way m
;crcstrd IN our trade upon the strength 81 winch
they respectfully solicit the patronage OF the Rlch-
,uond merchants and their friends. Address
GARBER y CRUCkWELL.
~ 3a-lm Pruprictura.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

Is Booth Dead?-Compl.ment TO Baker.
In the Senate on Saturday rcnling the
bill dividing the awards for the capture 0!
Mr.. DAVIS and of the aaSassins Of Prca!-
dent LINCOLN, Mr.. DAVIS, Of Kentucky
said
ale would like TO have satisfactory evidence
that Booth WAS killed. II. had never seen any.
He had heard nothing but Ilmur. lie would much
prefer II Booth had been captured alive Prrhap,
he was dead, but there was to his tDayis ~ mild
AN inexplicablc mystery about II. u" did not
think Baker had any right 10 any award. He
Baker wa. u worse man than any ha WAS pursu-
ing, and i, would b." just like him I" have got up a
false Booth. The body ought to have been identi-
f.I ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
wv NJ. BE Il CO.,-N-
W MASrFACTrRERs OF T
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL Il y :
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT

y l 4 y o ;
These Instruments havin- been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel
l.nce alone, attained an rSPrk, HAsED PRE-EAl.
SESCg that pronouncts them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, a. well a. great purity Of
intonation and harmou!ou-ne,s throughout, the
entire scale. Their
i plant and elastic, aud is entirely free from the
stiffness found in 80 many pianos, which causes
the performer to 80 easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be axcellcd. Their action il con-
s;ruc,ed with a care and attention TO every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None butths best seasoned material Is used in their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
OF the concert room with that Of the parlor upon
all equality-unatfected In their melody in tact,
they are constructed
mot FOR 4 YEAR-BUT o EVER"
All our square Pianos have our uew improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
wAREROOMS $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
jy 27-Gm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
AUCTION sALEs-THIS DAY.


By Sampson Jones, Jr., & Co,
Anct'oneers aud Commission Merchants.
No. ) Fifteenth street. between Main and Cary.
WE WILL SELL AT OUR STORE
w on MONDAY MORNING, 3o,h instant, com
nencins a. IL o'clock, A large invoice II GROCE-
RES, "lSEs LIQUORS. &c. We .uumsrito In
part,
= barrels SUGARS, different grades;
II sacks COfFEEs,
IS barrels FLOUR,
5000 pounds BACON,
20 boxes ADAMAsTIEE CAE9LEs,
% boxe, TALLOW CANDLES,
10 boxes SOAP,
Is kegs COOKING SODA,
10 casks WASHING IDA
10 boxes PEPPER,
10 half barrels SMOKING TOBACCO,
10 kegs PICKLES,
loo dozen BLAtkISG,
IS dozen BROOMS, 81.
ALSO,
WHISTLES,
BRANDIES,
GIN
WINES. &c.
5. JONES, JR.. & co.
jy 3o-lt Anc'loh"rt@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

oppIcE OF J. K. ALLEN i Col
srnrv Avn EXCHANGE BROKERS.
No. 1910 Main. between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth streets.
vvASTED.-STOCk-City Of Rich
w mond. BoEDS-Richmond and Danviile
Observation-Disclosures Hill Railroad Com,
pany. BOVDs-yirginia and Tennessee RAILROAD
Company. 49,, American Dcl
lars. new silver: Dimes, &c, bought aud SOLD al
best market rates. -.
Tho negotiation of LOANS, for long or .tnti
,ar,ns AID the collection If NOTES, DRAFTS,
&c, receive special attention.
LIZ. nn Lug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30
m- T,IE DIVIDEND OF TIE MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Vi New York TO
Policy l..lIcgs last year wa an average o. sixty
por Cont. c.ah, 0: o.s Hundred AID twenty II lald
with No..cy al death. Tao accumulation OF this
c1m.ary !, ~. SIyTE..y MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS O.. +. BREsEE,
i cd L. General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

l.. SHEPHERD Il CO., General
N. Commission Merchants Tor the eal" "i To-
BACCO, WHEAT, LUMBER, &c. All business en-
trusted 10 our care Will receive prompt attention.
Mr.. A. q. TALMAS, formerly with Ge"rat w;
Atkinson, aud late Talmau i Harris, Is associated
with Us, and will be pleased to serve his old
Germs. ONCE corner Eleventh and Canal streets.
~ 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

EOR RENT, the dcsirabl" THREE
Il STORY BRICK DWELLING situated -
IN Mayo, between Franklin aud Broad rs
streets, with large lot attached, containing e}A.
ten rooms. with the usual back buildings. IN"
CLoPTON x MILLER,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuuue"rs,
No q Twelfth. between Main aud Franklin
- IN n streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-30

nor RENT, CORNER OFFICE
IL above Sheriff. office, Richmond House, ~
on Governor street, at very low rent. Also, N..4
TWO LODGiSG-Roo on hoor above-alsosE Ia
very low rent. Apply ~ High C"nstable's "iicc.