davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
DEBILITY! DEBTLuTY!,
,Resglting from any cause whatever.

.ProstrSticn of tho system induced By Severe
Hardships, Exposure, Fevers, or Diseases Of Camt
l1fe. Soldiers, Citizens M9le or Female Adult OF
Youth, will find In this Bitters pure Tonic, moi
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
This Bitter, will cure the most severe cases o.
Dyspepsla aud diseases resulting from disorders OF
tile DiRestivJ Organs and is the only sure. certain
and safe remedy Tor Liver Co plants. All are
more or less affected during the spring and fall with
tolPiditMof thatimpOrtant organ Of digestion, tho
Liver: IBIS Btters, without containing any prepar-
alton Of mercury by purgns, acts powerfully on
this organ eKGtes it to- healthy and lively action
and gives tone to the whole systom hence health,
energy aod strength take the place OF sickness de-
. H6OAand's German Bitters will cure every case
o. Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
htdneys. and Diseases arising from DisOrdered
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
dlsorders, OF the digestive organs; Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness Of Blood 20 the Head, Acid
ity OF the Stomach, Nausea, heartburn Disgust for
Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructaions, Sinking or bluttering at the Pit of the
stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Breathing, Fluttoring at the Heart, Chok-
ing or Sufocating Sensations when in alyng POST
gre Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Of Perspiraton, Y ellOwnoss of the SKIN and Eres.
Pain IN the Side, Back Chest Limbs &C. Sudden
Flushes0f Heat. Burning in the Flesh. CONSTANT
.. - RECOMMENDATIONS. al au.-
:, Hon. James Thomson, Judge of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania. .. - ..t yrf nd .-IO
I- IPHTEADELPHIA, April 9s. 1865.
consider HooAand's German Bitters" 0dlwaGle
medicine ncase Of attack Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
sla. can certify this from my experience in it.
.g.. d. Yours, with respect. -...L- .
.aA - r.. JAMES THOMPSON.
=, Be suro you get the, GENUINE, prepared by DR..
9. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, with his signature ON
the wrapper and his name blown in the bottle
Tdere are ,colnterieits in the market. D, -.'.
Price-SingIe BottIe 81, or n half
..... 4rg ofgg dozen for 90. 'I.'
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle, do not be put OIL by any OF the Intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place, but
send to us and we will forward securely packed by
Principal Office and manufactory,, No. 6Sl Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. '''7h >'.'
iaa 90 ifCHAs MiEvANS. Proprietor, 'a.
.. Formerly q. NJ, Jackson q Co.,
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States. f.. ~ J-4N l'T' '0'Nu
decl6-d3taw&weowly-au -aug5 .,.,.. h t....,. y.tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
XMINTkM IIN DER RGARNfENTN-mIsn.

" es1 MefipG Vests ans Drawers, Bopi lMeriho
vests and plhststs. LADIES' nehno " ests and Draw.
White Merino Under Garmehts, Gentlemens Scar
let Merino Under GTments, Qehtlehehs Shetland
Under Garments GentiemenS Cotton Flannel Un-
der Garments, gentlemen's Double Breasted Me-
rino Vests, Gentemen 3 Fancy Flannel Shirts, Gem
tlemen's Gauze Merino v Vssts. 80 -
.SAhW 0il ATi Balm a SON. "
sep9o ~. Nos. 2s 70 % South Bigll street. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-08
1861 e = =, AUTUMN, sSli$ 81 1866.
Balm cecl 5ON

ENANCY, PEAIDAND NDkTRIPEDF ID FLAN-
n nelss t9p badies and Misses Morning Robes, at
Fl ty cents per yard. much under value ~
.oiat., io yTR'9l BAlNfA SONi"h .
sep2o Nos. % to 20 South High street,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12

age. BY eight orlork in the morning about
twenty men, we'll mounted AMI armet, had
started in pursuit, of whom we hope to have
good news before the next issue
In the matter of'whisky it has heen noticed
for seve al mont that it a bottle of h" ex-.
hiliratipg liquid happened to be left in the
stage while the passsngefs were breakfastiug
at Bah ngton s, it was sure to be mis-, sing by
tha time he neal was over. A friend of ouis
who came over last trip was among the suf.
fe ers. He left bottle Of tangle-foot in the
stage while he took breakfast, and while he
eating, his bottle was stolen -hy Indians
of course, no white man, would do anything
so mea". We hope that when that otter
reg mint # soliiers comes up, a sufficient
number of them W II be po ted there to pro
tect the ock and whisky which may be
taken into tha' very dangerous neighbor-
hood. --Idaho Statesman
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-12


DANGEROUS NgIoHBonHooD.- Babington's,
on Reynolds creek, is getting a bad reputa-
tion. It is a dangerous place for ether stock
or VIII sky to be laying around loose Last
February Kale's pets moved about every hoof
in the neighborhood across he Ow, hee, and
now just as we were fatteripg ourselves tsat
the road between here and Owyhee wa' a
safe one, news comes to US hat apacker who
built his camp fire almost within sight of
Babington's, had nothi g but his camp fire
and apar tjoes left the next morning. Aleck
Weir, with q train of forty-eight males,
camped ip q gulch three-fourths Of a mile
this side Of Babingtnn's, en- the e'ening OF
May lst. Half IN le nearer the toll gate a
teamster was camped with two teams of
horses. EARLY the next morning 1t was d s.
covered tn It the pack train and:teams had
Joined in making ~ broad trail, pointing in
the same general direc ion as that taken by
Hill Beachey Is horses last Februlry. 1t was
supposed from the sign that about fifteen
tascals-red or swhite--were very close to
sshs stock when they started on their pilgrim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

A STORY ABOUT A Box OF THREAD
A Paris letter published in an English pa
per has this story:
I" A very extraordinary case came before
the Civil Tribunal OF the Seine this week,
Some months ago an old woman, widow
Tamizier, died in Paris, leaving, as it was
supposed, no other fortune than the poorfur-
niture of small lodging. Her effects were
sold by auction in that rapid way that the
property of the poor is disposed of; and
among them was a little box containing
skeinS of thread, which, with several other
'ngs classed under the head of sundries,
Fl. knocked down to dealer in marine
s.Ores named Audubert for the small sum
of four francs. Audubert shortly after
wards made present of the box TO Mdlle
Fricotteau, dreSSmaker, who was his
mistress. She, making use OF the skeins
of thread to hem some towels, found con-
cealed in them twenty Bank OF France
notes for one thousand francs each. She,
having small literary requirements, and be-
ing utterly unaccustomed TO the handling
of large sums of money, doubted at hrSt
whether the discovery was OF any value
Nevertheless, she sent friend to the Bank
of France with one of the notes, and re-
ceiving in return fjr it fifty golden Napo-
leans, could no longer doubt about the
treasure trove.
"Separate enjoyment of the find never
occurred TO her innocent soul, and she al
once took tho notes and gold to her para
mour Audubert, who had given her the
box. lie, on the strength of his acquisi-
ton of fortune, proposed q tour to Au-
vergne, his native department. Had he
gone anywhere else in France he had been
secure from any inquiry about the con.
tents of the box OF thread. But in Au.
yergpe his expensive way of living, So far
beyond the station of himself and family,
led to the belief that he and Miss Fricot-
teau must have come by money unlawfu!ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch

Christmas Day--Sunshiuc Overhead and Damp
ness underfoot-Politics Quict-The Radical
Rope Nearing its End, etc,
W AsurNaToS, December q, 1868.
Christmas day has been well-nigh spent,
and in a most quiet and orderly manner
Overhead the weather has been very plea
SAINT, although the rain and mist OF the
three preceding days had rendered walk
Ing somewhat unpleasant on account OF the
dampncss; but the sky was bright and
cloudless. and those who were disposed 10
enjoy themselves had no occasion to find
fault with the weather. So many are ont
of Washington who arc always here ut this
period that their absence made itself ielt
in more ways than one.
Politics are at q sort of Stand-Stiil now
in the capital, and will remain quiescent
during the holiday week.
II i not in the least Improbable that
Congress will pass the bill introduced last
week by Representative Donnelly TO re-
orcanizc the Agricultural Department
There is and has been for a long time some
strenuous objections urged TO the retention
of the present Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. Newton; bit all efforts To have
him removed have been fruitless. Delcga-
tons from almost every western State have
been here for that purpose, without sue.
cess. If Congress passes the bill men
toned, the Commissioner will be an cleo
tive officer, and, consequently, give an op.
portunity for therewarding of some promi
nent Radical with that position. This vii
be strong reason for the passage of the
measure.
The constitutional amendment is at.
tracing renewed attention, since it is rs.
serted hv some parties in the confidence oil
the Administration that the President
considers it as a safe panacca for the south
ern States in their unjust detention from
the privileges of government. 1t has been
declared in high quarters on several occa-
sionS of late that there will be something
ere long of an official character suggesting
its adoption by the South. The Radicals
are divided, however, as 10 whether that
would be sufficient guarantee, and there
is no doubt that additional ones will be
proposed when the sessions Of Congress re-
open, but they will hardly pass. The Ra-
ideals, strangely enough, are beginning to
consider, and do not seem willing TO follow
all the mad schemes Of their leaders.
Wade and Sumner have made n very de-
cided issue in the Senate, which, If dcve-
loped at present, would make Commo-
ton in the Republican ranks; but that IS
bound to come. The Radicals have wei
nigh reached the entire length of their
rope, and before very long will be found
hanging. TIM0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

AN AMERICAN CARDINAL.-The recent
Council Of American Bishops at Baltimore
has applied to the Pope 10 bestow Il cardl-
nails hat on native of the United States
The request has greatly embarrassed the
Holy Father, rs most of the American
archbishops, and even the bishops, are Irish
or French, and Monsignor Spalding, Arch
bishop Of Baltimore, is himself an Irish
man. 1t is thus difficult to find in America
a native qualified to hold the Cardinalate
which is habilually given only to arch.
Misrepresentation Pan Mall Gazette, Deem,
Der 7.
The statement above that "most Of the
American archbiShops, and even the
bishops" Of the Roman Catholic Church
in the United States are /" Irish or French
is an error. The great majority are Anne.
ricans. The Most Rev. Archbishop Spald.
ing, who is set down as an Irishman, was
born and educated in America, and we be-
lieve is a kentuckian by birth.-BQHtnort
american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27


Ia Paris. A Judge Of Instruction, who, 1t
may be presumed, has little to do among
the honest inhabitants of Auvergnc, prickcd
up his curious ears in response to public
rumor, and after making inquiries, thought
himself justified in arresting Audubert and
Miss Fricotteau. They at once confessed
the whole story of the box of thread, aud
produced seventeen notes yet unspent OF
the original twenty. The Tribunal of Cor
regional Police acquitted them on the
criminal charge of misappropriation, never
theless the seventeen thousand franc notes
were impounded in courtto await the claim
of the presumed lawful owner. A nephew
of widow Tamizier, one Louis Cochols, APP
peared the other day, by his counsel, NJ
T. Thomas, In this character. Neither
Audubcrt nor Miss Fricotteau made any
opposition to his claim, audit was adjudged
that the seventeen thousand francs in court
should be paid over to him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27


number OF the citizens OF, this county are
present, in spite OF bad roads occasioned by
the recent snow storm. ~ ...... !.
J IL was expected that at this court the
examination of Y. G. Wood for killing
James Driscoll, at Tyc River Warehouse
Tor New Market, IS il is commonly called),
would take place. But, on motion of his
counsel, William NJ. Cabell, Esq, the case
was continued to the January term of the
County Court on account of the absence
of material witnesses. Wood remains in
Jail, as his counsel did not ask bail.
Great complaint is made of the scarcity
of money in this county. The wheat crop
was total failure, not enough being made
for bread, and the people have no resource
to obtain money until the tobacco crop Il
made. c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
Tho Airline Railrnnh.
ROCKINGHAM. December

BUCKINGHAM, December Is, 1866.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch
| write TO know what has become Of the
AIRLINE" have been expecting to see
in the papers a day appointed for the
organization of the company. | hope the
friends of the road will not allow it TO die
out. Keep the scheme before the people,
and force Richmond to make an effort to
save herself from hopeless ruin. Mahone's
scheme to go to Covington is another
incentive to action at once. Build the Air.
Line, and his Covington road will but pour
into Richmond the products Of the Ohio
Valley and the Northwest. These things
though, you know much better than do
but | cannot help feeling deep interest in
Richmond, ard trnst her leading men and
capitalists will no longer stand and see the
trade she is entitled TO diverted to enrich
other people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

Is ALABAMA STATE OR TERRITORY p
The question of the status Of the Southern
States lately in rebellion is about to come
before the United States Supreme Court
for decision. A man named Jordan was
recently brought before the Federal Dis
trict Court sitting in Montgomery, Ala
bama, on charge of felony, and having
been found guilty was sentenced by Judge
Busted to twcnty-one years imprson-
mcnt. His counsel have determined to
apply to the Supreme Court for a writ OF
habeaS corpus, on the ground that Alabama
is not State, but territory, and as such
Judge Busteeds District Court had no le-
gal status. The matter will thus be
brought fairly and squarely before the
learned judges Of our highest judicial tri-
bunal, and if they will meet the question
openly and render plain decision, we
may expect a solution of what is now very
complicated political subject.-NeD York
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

CHINA, GLASS, AND HOUSE-FUR.
4 , NisHINa GOODS We are this day receiving
.na onsning LARGE ADDITIONS to our present
stock of CHINA aud HoUsE.FURAlsHiaG
GOODS, sucn as Plate Warmers. Coffee and Tea
SIyns Coffee higgins, Coffee Gru1 ues. Rolled Me-
tai Coffee and Tea Pots. Also, Earlor Coal Vases
and Coal Hods-yerySaandsoms.
Also, FANCY GOODS In great variety, such %
beautiful Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Backgsm.
mon boards, Vases, 40. Call and ses them az
BRANCH q CURRANf'B 81
China, Glass, and House. furnishing store:
SeS corner Kishth and Main, No. 7~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
VNHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ACCUMULATION. sI7, sis, ca.

The profits Of this vast accumulation, as well as
the premiums received yearly, NOW OVER FOUR
MILLIONS DOLLARS, are annually divided among
polcyholders.
Average cash dividends for lSc5 and 1906. SIXTY
PER CENT.
Average reversionary dividend, payable with
the policy at death, ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY PER CENT.
Applications may be made to Archibald Boiling
J. B. Macmurdo, Dr.. J. B. McCaw, Alfred Poin-
dexter, X. r. Reynolds John n. Otey, e. u Meade
or John T. Goddin, with O. +. BRESEE,
General Agent.
Office, Main street, next door below post-ofice,
and q South street, Baltimore. no2s-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
FOR EVERY oNEl

II you want nice suit for tho holidays,
call at BALDWIN 4 CO.'S.
II you want to make & gift Of nice suit,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
II you want nne Black Dress Suit for parties,
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
IT. you want splendid Business Suit,
call at BALDWIN co.'s.
lfyou want the best and cheapest suit In the city,
call at BALDWIN & co.'s.
If you want boys cashmere latest-styls suits,
call at BALDWIN Il co.'s.
II you wan, splendid Beaver overcoats,
call q. BALDWIN l. co.'s.
II you want nice Cloth Cape, cut like cloak,
call at BALDWIN b CO.'S.
II you want an overcoa, the chsapes. In the city.
call at BALDWIN Il CO.'S.
If you want Boys Clothing of every quality.
call at BALDWIN co.'s.
II You want Under Clothing OF ever? kind,
call at BALDWIN h co.'s.
you want Gloves kid or any other kind.
call at BALDWIN & CO.'S.
II you want any Furnishing Goods,
call at BALDWIN i co.'s.
II you want splendid Trunks or Travelling Bags,
call at BALDWIN h CO.'S.
Ifyou want nice fresh goods, recently mAde,
call at BALDWIN l. co.'s.
II you want goods at very small advancs upon
the cost OF manufacture, remember to
call at BALDWIN 4 co.'s,
corner of Main and Tenth streets.
Ids III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

w M. K N A Is h u CO.,uTs-
w MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL,u y II v
GRAND, SQUARE,
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N s.
These Instruments having been before the public
for the past thirty years, have, upon their excel
lsnce alone, attained an UyPURcBAsBD PRs-gEI.
yHycE that pronounces them unequalled. Their
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well as great purity OF
information and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their roucH
Is plant and elastic, and is entirely free from the
stiffness found In so many pianos, which causes
the performer TO so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
thew cannot be excelled. Their action 10 con-
..ructed with q care and attention to every pan
thsrein that eharscteriIes the fnest mechanism
Mona but the best seasoned material IL used In their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
Of the concert room with that OF the psrior upon
an mathematical In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
"NOT FOB YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
ALI orr SQUARE Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrsfe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE fEAas'
JOHNSON b CHAMBBRLAYSE,
Music Dealers and Publishers,
sols Asents for the sale Of the above celebrated
Pianos, No. so7, corner Main and Ninth streets,
Richmond. Va. iyr-ssa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
.LErTER FROM NELSON COUNTY.

The Driscou Case--Wood In Jail-scarcity OF
Money.
LoyiNGsTog, NELSON COUNTY, VA,
December "A, 1866.
To the Editors Of the Richmond Dispatch:
To-day being our court day, large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
v CHANGE OF sCHEDULE.-0n and After
MONDAY, October LIST, the mall train will be run
between Richmond and stanton daily tsundxys
excepted), leaving Richmond at !. 40 A. NJ, and
between Stanton and JaSkson's river tri weekly,
leaving Staunton arrival OF mail train from The
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jackson's river q
p. n on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sATuR.
DAYS. The accommodation train WILL be run be-
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lesv-
Ing Charlottesville at s A. N. and Richmond at
SIS P. N. Freight trains leave Richmond DAILY
at 1 A. NJ. ;, and arrive at7P. ".
THROUGH TICKETS 20 Lexington, Harrison:
burg, and other points In the Valley, and TO all
prominent points In the southwest, can be pur-
cb assd At the ofHcs. ID. WHITC0MB,
OCT General superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

Ell a9 ~
ICHMON AND DANvILLE
II RATLROAD-CHAE0R OF SCHEDULE.
ON and AFTER MONDAY, November ;, 1883. the
TRAINS on this road viii be run - folovsi
LYgcaBgRH AND pA AEslIkar APP pm NAY &C.
Leaves Richmond daily Except Sunday
Arrive at Dsnville r. II.
Leave Danville daily tsxeept sunday, n
Arrive at Richmond at...................s.nP p. u.
Passenger for Fsrmville, Lynchburg,. knox.
Vile, Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, &c, vto
Lynch burg, and for ali waystations on the Soutns
side railroad, will take this train.
This train stops at all wsy-stations between
Richmond and Danyills.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily at..........,. f.o y.
Arrives at Greensboro st................H 10 n.
Stopping to put down passengers only n Coal.
field, Powhatan, Mattoax, Chuls, Amelia Court
house, Jetersville, Burksville, Meherrin, Keys.
Vile, brakes Branch, Roanoke, Boston, News
| Perry, Barkssdale, Ringgold, Danvills, and Sta.
tious west OF Dsnville. +
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greenooro 1t ."..."........ 100 X. y.
Arr YES at Danville at. .........."...t.g r. =.
Arrives at Richmond at..................ll.N m.
Stopping only ut Reidsvtile, RUINS, Pelham
Danyills, RiRggold, Boston, Roanoke, brakes
Branch. Meherrin, and Chula.
Passengers from Richmond for all stations west
CON, Columbus. Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, ufd Columbis, viii take this train.
no Sta Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
A Pillow FOX THE TIMES.
"A THE WATT PL0W.

n THE WATT PL0W.
PATENTED JULY 1858.
Warranted to do far better work, wilt one fourth
less power; Is double as strong and as dnrabl
not one tenth az liable to choke or clog, and Will
puverize the soil and cover up vegetation far SD.
peror to any cuff brace pillow ever yet made tall OF
I refer to the following farmers, who can testify
TO Its merits, viz F. @. Rufan, William Shopper
SON, General W. H. Y. Lee, George B. Stacy, vii;
liam Smith, Colonel J. h CrsnshsT. Richard
Adams, DR.. J. Hewlett, D: W Hsxsll, Normsnd
A It N. Akin, D. s. Fisher, John P Dickenson,
George Booker, and others, who are using II and
saen II operate. In every case where 1t fails TO
coma mn TO the warranted, will return the price
paid as soon as the pillow delivered into the store
OF George Watt d 70, at the old stand.
GEORGE WATT, Plow- maker,
No. l45o Franklin street,
.sm sm Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,l
RIoHHoxp. Va. November ., 1865.
WINTER SCHEDULE.-On and after
w MONDAY the 9Th instant the trains on this
road will run AZ follows
M and arrive at Petersburg a $50 A. d. and 10
p. N.
Leave Petersburg daily at IA. II. and 10 is 7:
L. and arrive at Richmond at s.22 A. N and III ~
P. M. All Of the above mentioned trains make
close connections with the trains for the North ana
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and PRIDAY9
. FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII
leave Richmond OF Ills A. d. and Petersburg ~
10 A. NJ This train, running south. will connsct
with the train from Petersburg TO Norfolk.
The 10: is p. NJ. train from Petersburg VIII stSp
trains will stop only at Rices Half way, Chester,
and Manchester, signal being given; and the
A. NJ. train from Petersburg and the ACCoMhO.
schedule. b. II. Gill,
NOD Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

EOR SALE, the GOOD WILL and
Il FIXTURES OF one Of the most prominent hu.
. ness houses on Broad street, specially adapted
for dry goods. clothing, or most any kind OF oas
ness Kent reasonable. Possession given Lat OF
january II required. For particulars sPpiyM ss
Broad street.. osn-u