davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

CONFEDERATE BoNDs.-The Lacrosse Wis. J
Democrat has New York and New England
authority for the subjoined statement We
give it as part OF the sensational history of
the times:
The rebellion caused the existence of sew
era hundred millions of so-called Confederate
bonds. The rebellion was a failure The
south cannot regain admittance TO the Union
till she has repudiated her Confederate debt
This of course makes her bonds yaueess
Soon as they become worthless, they are to be
bought up by the spectators Of the north for
the merest trfe. When these bonds are in
the hands of northern bondholders and specu-
ators, their validity is to be tested, decided
in the affirmative, the taxes to pay them
principal and interest, is to be levied on the
States now said TO be ont of the Union and
the money so collected is to 90 into the hands
Of the bondholders, stock iobbers and spccu-
lators Of tie north who will, BY this game,
realize from one to five thousand per cent. on
their investment.
They will be decided valid on the grounds
If the States were not out of the Union
they had rights 10 issue bonds.
IF they were out of the Union, the debts
Of a conquered country must always be paid
and The property of such country is always La
BILE for all her Indebtedness, either as nation
or from her efforts to become one"
And the public mind of the north is to be
educated to think this will be the final penalty
the south must pay the "loyal" people OF the
north for their rebellion.
Chase, Butler, Stevens, and few others
have decided that the above scheme is now,
,,;H h., l
southern bonds are being bought up against
the great speculation.
A move is on foot in radical circles to de-
mand these bonds from their holders in the
south, and failing to get them, TO take them
BY force Of arms.
ARTEMUs WARDS LAST AND BEsT-Arte-
mus Ward is coming money in London, and
no one can wonder at it after reading the fol-
lowing puff Of himself:
TorNEs, Oct. 20, 1866.
TO Mr.. Artemus Ward: Dear Sir-My wife
was dangerously unwell for over 16 years
She was SO weak that she couldn't lift a tea
spoon 10 her mouth. But in fortunate mo-
ment she commenced reading one Of your lee
lures. She got better at once She gained
strength so rapidly that she lifted the cottage
piano quite distance from the floor and then
tipped it over on to her mother-in-law, with
whom she had had some little trouble. We
like your~lectures very much. Please send
me barrel of them. If you should require
any more recommendations you can get any
number ofthem in this place at two shilIings
each, the price charge for this one, and l
trust you may be ever happy.
| am, sir, yours truly, and so is my wife,
Sr,nr,rr.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19
5f'1... 14F5 \ . 4A' II IL ! .
Il. w. jones'
SHREVEPORT FOUNDRY,


End of Edwards street, en- Cross Bayou.
ID OuER 3iAHER ana Manufacturer Of Stationary
ID and Portable Engines, Saw Mills Corn Mills
Pumps Pows, Isoints, Gin Gearing, Crate Bars, and
Babbes Metal. til kinds Of Brass Castings made to
order. Machinery repaired on the shortest notice.
Copper ana shbet iron work done in the best style
Guage and water cocks steam guages gas pipes and,
fittings always on hand.
Special at2ntibn paid TO all railroad and steamboat
work
am also Irephred to furnish lumber and corn rasI
at the lowest market prices.
N. B.-T an the only authorised agent for B. I.
KAFANAUGfH ito sell rights to use and to manufac-
ture Patent Augcrs for boring artesian wells
ia the States of Louisiana and Texas.
e20lyl r. ". JONES.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

INTRODUCTION or SHAD INTO SOUTHERN WA
TERs-Dr W. G. Daniel, writing from Sa-
yannah to the Southern Medical and Surgical
Journal, says;
! an gratifed to say that have fully @stab-
Iished the white shad in the Alabama riyor,
where they are as large and fine as our own
shad
Now that it has become a fixed fact that the
saad prosper at the mouth Of the Alabama
Hyer, we may readily infer that they viii
equally prosper at the mouth Of the Missis-
si,PP river, and probably of all the rivers dis
charging into the gulf of Mexico hope to
lest this another year. I would have done so
IAIs spring, but that my iishtrmen disappointed
NE. As soon as | was satisfied that there
were distinctive though minute differences
Ue'Ween the shad of Savannah and the Ogee-
elee rivers, felt confident of establishing the
white VIM shad in the Alabama river. These
HL4eIences were pointed out by our fishermen
~ 1916, and in l848 planted the formulated
ssgs IN a small tributary of the Etowah, and
IL 1851 or 80, the fish were taken il the
traps at Wetumpka.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

We have just heard a good story connected
with a revival in a certain town. An invita-
tor. being given TO those desiring to join the
!" Army Of the Lord" a halfw fellow
made bis appearance at the anxious seat
Finally be : got through" and stepping up
and taking the minister BY the hand, he grave
" demanded his bounty
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

The CASE or SpAsGLrR. The Boston Al
vertiser says:
We learn that an earnest effort is to be made,
now that the tumut and excitement IF the
elections are over, to press upon the attention
Of the president the case Of Edward Spanglar,
prisoner at the Dry Tortugas, charged with
completely in tie ASSASSINATION Of president
Lincoln. Both Spangler's own friends and
many disintcrcsted students of the evidence
in the case Of the conspirators believe that the
conviction of the accused was unjust, or at
any rate unjusGfed by the testimony, and the
intrinsic imProbability of such mans being
concerned in The plot is a strong ele-
ement in his favor. The present effort is not
for the pardon of the condemned man, but for
new trial, which viii give him an opportu-
nifty Of establishing his innocence before in i'm
partial jury. The necessity of some action in
the case of this unfortunate man has been on
more than one occasion urged in our col lmns;
and the wisdom of some movement such as
that now contemplated will be apparent to all
who have given the matter a consideration.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19


- <hsjprogr etars IT tbs s8asa. Western 5ae VI
tI1lA sir1f tfet7 &Ad sas lI++s Ssa etbs .AA 1Le+
gn fE, s.v-t Il syfrf. ~sa- y.-. rg .r w vs ,r.T
5t
.a4uiE yhe coibffsaGsa afy Ga of tie aes sy.e-,
r..,f-4. + /. 5...s +...-, s...s,.-,..
+.N-"s r tt'5 A
az soutl g!esr g hi tlp.a...tssl s. sf ,. HE GIN,
s-t -f.s: - 49,. i .,.e,.t- ,r+.r ...,...s
= '
plain aid Fainay Book and Yah Printing
~ every 4ecEpthas rem H-aaa,i yt ,hE -gest size
l. .7,,s: t:.ss l. - .-t. #..5.,....- t,.,-..
= " "
fuJ .lzEGn!e aadj
l. - : .- -..
AZ IHE IJU Est PRICES.
5 ,rs,.+y-s5 Iif,f 1fa,4s P,,,s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19
Music! MUSIC!!
Great Attraction at the Missouri St0ro !!

IS TEX us STREET, SHREVEPORT.
EUST received and for sale low at the abovenaIned
~ house, Large and varied assortment of
New and Popular Music,
arranged for theGuitar and Piano consisting of songs
pokas, Waltzes marches, quicksteps, variations &c
Musical Instruments,
Baios, TaInbQurihes, &c
Also, italian AID American Guitar aud Violin String.
of the very best quality
Agency for thd sale of Pianos Parler School nrd
Church Organs, hnd Musical instruments of every de-
scription.
Capt. S. H, CALHOUN has charge Of the musical
department, andIwi be pleased to see and wait upon
ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS of making purchases ia
that liae
Call aud get catalogues Of New Music at the sign Of
the BEARS, IS Texas street IauI5tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

4 HARD HIT AT THE DocToRs.-A few days
ago, says the Houston Tex. Telegraph, it
was proposed in the medical association, and
agreed to, that there should be an excursion,
all the doctors joining and taking a holiday.
Arrangements were accordingly made and
much pleasure anticipated.
The affair got to the ears Of Pannei, the
city sexton, and very shortly lie was observed
busting about and preparing % have Holt
day too. AS he is a man who never leaves
except 70 90 to the cemeteries, we asked him
what it all meant. He replied that the doc
tors were going off, and there was no use for
him when they were gone, SO that lie was 60
ing out to the country to visit an old Virginia
friend The holiday came and the doctors
went Strolling out to the cemetery on that
day, however. We discovered PANEL at his
trade as usual.
"How's this?" we asked "1Fhy are you
not off in the country2"
"Well; thought J. would go, but heard
that WI and VI, and one or two
more of the doctors had backed out of the ex-
cursion. and knew it was no use to. try to
get away"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19
o. L. Il J. CHAMBERLAIN,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
TACIEENERYs Agricultural Implements

---AND---
ORNA1t ENTAIL IROE WORK.
No. Milan Street, Shreveport. --
SsTEAM Gnginds Pullcys
- Saw Mills, Circular Saws,
Corn Mills, Betting.
Planning Mdchnes, Saw Gummers,
Sange Machines, Castings, &c, &c.
SAafting,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers, Brick Machines,
TFrcshing Machines Straw Cutters. r....
SeparEtors, Corn Shelters,
qultiyators Plows, &C., ds,.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
PGtent Wire Fencing for cemetery lots and yarda,
Feradahs and Skinner Houses, Garden Vases Foun-
tans Balcony Rulings, Cemetery Ornaments UItching
Posts &c. 'H-.I
Ali rachreryIsold by will be guaranteed to par
form represented, in every respect.
We viii also pit up and repair machinery of all kinds
Give call land satisfy yourselves that machinery
can be bought IN Shreveport as cheap anywhere
else. ie13lv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

oRNASt ENTAIL IRON WORK.
No. Milam Street. Shreyegort.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1866-12-19

FIXED FOR Fly TIME.-There is calf in
the lower portion of this county with two cav
dal appendages, one coming out at the proper
place, and the other growing near its foreshoul-
ders. This calf is certainly fixed for ely
time Mississippi exchange.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

The Captain, who was walking calmly up and
down the poop, had refused to leave his ship,
but Just before the hoat put oil lac had the CON
sderation and presence of mind to give those
in the boat their " course" He told themthat
it lay east northeast to BreSt, which was cor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
yEBICLR MANUFACTURERS.

NOTICE, ENTRA-The concern OfHlTCH-
y COCK 4 OSBORN has been dissolved, | having
purchased all tho interest uf t. D. Hitchcock in the Car
ra-e business, All claim, due hun, individually, for
Carriages Carrts-v rypIir>, also all claims due
ntchc,ck Osborn up To December 81, 1853 has been
dsy l>- ned @" and !, or my agent, Is alone au-
thuIixaJ 10 euliec, The same bes leave, must re-
srifnIly 10 say o. my Od friends, that th,ir claims
are al Ia. Office ot John }. osborn Co 7h, be-
tween cary and Canal Streets whore / should be
pleased 10 have them call and settle their accounts, by
du. bill ur otherwise.
Thankful Tor past avors woud most respectfully ask
. a continuance Of the same to our new eCacern.
auIs-I>cGTs } J tSBOEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
THERE Is NOTHING LIKE 1T
TRUTH WILL PREVAIL
b L o X r f N L ,


Tho psrs Of this powerful Vegetable InrisoTant may
. ,,,n.l up in 4 few words. II relieves with abso-
Lutte certainly all distiliugs 9ar"s nervons debility OF
eyzry type RESTORES the cXR1uste r"wuis, after pnGs
continued sickness prevents and arrests premature de-
,. j. q, WALKING strcngth-ronewing cordial to the
,I may lee relied on by woman in all her physical
amenities as harmless and sure restorative 1t Is an
rtioe 10 the consequences Of early indscToon, has
m soual rs a sonachc in cases Of dyspepsia, sustanS
m tho physica strength but the constitution itself,
and in all respects the hest Ons leparqtTe and anti
bilious cordial in existence.
pe,aw read few extracts from letters daily received
FREDoxIA, y. Y, April 1, 1863.
Mr.. urrcuxss & HuLYER-Gents: Your Bio
krre or Lille Rejuvenator, is wonderful article ana
sJ,in. nv wife great deal Of good. have recon-
,nrrI"I it to a neghbur of mine, for nervous
debility and il gives excellent satisfaction
In r,.-- al nervousness il acts like charm
send me six bottles by express shall Sill
continue 10 ',SS%f9'''' Your", 1t ' LEWIS HENRY.
MgrAMoRA, Mich, Jnly o, 1863
Messrs. UurcHIxGs HmLYER-l have used two bot
ties Of your Bokrene and find II all lhit II Is
nenJei for Enclosed is - send me dozen more rs
wish some for my husband, Rev. s. T. hlols' anu III!
mother In haste, yours truly, ,,torS
XEHIA Ohio, June 10, lsG5.
N,s.,s UrrcuTXas & &TIILLYRR-Sirs Enclosed please
find SO for which you will send me dozen biokrene'
Whist YOU sent ne has done me great good. crate
fully yours, -
NEWARK, n. j., May 23 1865.
Messrs HUrcuISGs y llILLYER-fhe Biokrene sells
well and gives good satisfaction. II Is good thihs'
and recommend it strongly to my customers;
Yours, &c, U. Is hlNsbi'
Druggist
One dollar per bottle six bottles for five dollars
Sold by druggists generally.
Sent by express anywhere, by addressing rr +,
prnprietors,
No 2S Dey street, New York
Sold in Richmond by Il. w. Powers
dcc6-3taw cOwBm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

nISSOLUTION.-Thc Co-PartncrShip OF
~ MINOR u JONES WAS dissolved by limitation on
the LIST February, n. =. Minor retiring from the firm.
q. r. MINOR,
JOHN L. JONES
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

RECENT WORKS.
LIFE OF MICHAEL ANGELO. Dy Hermlp Grimm
vols SvO. 81.
MosAICs OF HUMAN LIFE. BY Elizabeth A. Thar--
BoURXE's CATECHsM OF THE STEAM HYGIgs
in its various applications TO Mines, hilsi Rail
WAYS &C.. with practical instructions for the
facture aud management of Engines OF every elat-
New edition. ~ d. - -
BoURNE's HAND BOOK or THE STEAM ENGIEE
constituting key to the ' Cateehisa ofthe slesir
Engine. - 81.
THE STUDENTS PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY: Text
Book Chemical Physics aud Inorganic and Orga-
mic Chemistry. Ny Henry Morton, A. ~, and A. Il.
Leeds, A. NJ s2. - -
LOUIS NAPOLEON, THE DESTINED MONARCH OF
THEWORLD, and the BATTLE or ARMA0EDDON.
BY Rev. NJ. Baxter. 81
THOUGHTS on Personal RELIGION Being Trea-
tse on the Christian Life in ii. two chief element
Devotion and Practice By L. NJ. Goulbourn, q.
D. az.
LYRA AMERICANA; or, Verse. Of Praise and Faith.
from American Poets. Selected and arranged 10y
Rev. q. T. Rider. s2.
A TEXT BOOK OF GEOLOGY. Designed FOR Schools
and Colleges. BY J. u. Dana. 81.
CHRONICLES OF THE SCHON BERG GOTTA FAMILY.
A new supply. VI 81. -
DIARY oF Mrs. KITTY TREyYLYAS: A story of
the Times of Whitfield and the Wesleys. BY the
Author Of the Chronicles Of the Schonberg Gotta
Family" VI 80
WOODHOUSE & PARHAN,
Qate James WoOIhouse CO..,
Governor street, near Main.
rBooks sent by mail, free Cf posase, on receipt -
the price. eo-I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
IL ~ - E ..;7 s-.:i::
RIClIMOND AND DANVILLERAILRoAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and after TUESDAY, December l2lh, the PASsEN-
GER TRAIN on this road will run ~ (1lowsi
Leave RehmOpl daily, Sundays excepted, 7:IO A. Il.
Arrive at Danyillo, S;l0 u. NJ.
Leave Dan Vile daily Sundays excepted, $50 A. NJ.
Arrive in Richmond, 3:lj L. NJ.
Trains at Burke Vile with trains the Sonh
side Railroad for Lynchburg, and Danvie with the
trains the Piedmont Railroad for Greensboro Char
lOtte, &C. TnUS. DODAMEAD, SuPerinte ndent.
dsCl2-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
HATS, CAPS, &c.
DAGUERREAN GALLERIES.

IJOME AGAIN.-For seven months past 1
have had no business, having los, 10Y gallery auo
nearly my all by the great hte on the 80 81 April.
bnye ibs nlrn,ure now to announce to ny friends and
the public that have more Il GALLERY fcs'' =
ON the corner of Ninth and Main streets, with an en-
trance on Main nhrough W. y. Cookies BOOKSTORE and
also on Ninth street / aIn snrpicd ith cntiEe!! new
and the most improved apparatus and stock, "1d nave
.ccured the services Of 4. Jefferson Nimmo, " 20 'h2
manor born" who has had over hf;'en ys' = FTHe-
ricnee.
As In the pusi ~ In the future promise my paiior'
goud and satisfactory work.
O. W MINNIS, photographic,
oelo7--ly Corner Main and Ninth streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
MACHINISTs' SUPPLIES, &c.
SCALES.

DANKS, DINMORE q CO.'S ..
ID STANDARD PLATFORM, WAREHOUSE and
COUNTER SCALES.
The attention of Builders, Owners of Warehouses,
Grocers and Commission Merchant, Is called to these
Scales, samples OF which prepared To exhibit
which we guarantee being equal in accuracy, dura-
bity md manner Of construction any other Scales ia
this market, and at u LOWER PRICE.
We put up these ScalG, including the Dormant Scacs
anywhere n the oity under personal supervision
and WARRANT EVERY SCALE.
HARPER, TALIAFBRRO CO.,
ian17t Foot of Sixth street, on the Canal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

In retiring from the firm Of Minor Jones, | take
pleasure In recommending Mr.. JOHN l.. JONES 10 the
fsbgEIm TT. MINOR.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES.

AT GREATLY EEDgcBD RArEs, TO Alt PulNrs IN TIL
sOUFHsES STATES.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
BOOTS. SHOES, &c.
AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES. z%(
We have received, ON consignment the fl-' ~
l,wip. RuurS aud SHOES. whiJh will be sold
Al invoic. pricrs-Gr,t cost:
Mems ZIP hungarian Boots, prime,
M.n's Grain Cavllry Roots, long legs,
Ladies Kid double sole li4lmurtts,
Ladies' GOat do,
ladies' Morocco do,
Ladies Gum uyershoes,
Chldrens Goat aud Metallic tipped Boots,
ChiidrCrs Goat moek-weu Boots,
Inftnk kil Boots.
Also
One Case Mems Calf W. p tiP-sole Boots
isns7f GAKDNBR n CARLTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
For the sale Of all Country Produce Lumber, Wool
&c and by strict attention to business hope to merit
and receive liberal share Of business from their friends
and the public generally.
Mr. CHARLES C. ELLETT man of long experience
AS bnilJer in this city, will give his personal attention
to the sale Of all cOnsignmcns of Lumber.
Oar Office for the present, will be at the corner Of
Eighth street and the Basin.
ASHLEY J. BELL
nov1t ALBIN l.. SHEPHERD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

The wreck Of the Australian emigrant ship
London, with the loss o. over two hundred ilVeS'
has already been recorded. The English pa
pers received by the Africa furnish de'aiiS oI
the catastrophe, eXcelling in horror and in-
tereSt ANYTHING of the kind that has occurred
i'm Europe since the loss Of the Royal Charter.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

NEWARK, n. j., May %, 1863
Messrs. HUTCuISGs lILLYER-Ihe blokrehe sens
,vI and giyas GOOD satisfaction II Is u good thing
and recommend it strongly To my eusiomers
Yours, &c, D. Is hlNsbl,
Druggist.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

The Details Of the Loss OF the Australian steam
ship London lie ea rtrending Incidents OF Hero
ism and Suffering Two Hundred Doomed Be
ings Waiting fDr Death-NOble Conduct oi the
Captain The Passengers Shooting themselves
10 Avoid Drowning, Ac., Ac., Ne.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
70 K N EW YORK.
/ -;
TIE OLD LINE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NEW YORK AND VIRGINIA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
CANAL OPEN TO LEX-AsAa,mTTr1l
" IyGTON AND BUCHANAN. f-----s~--

Fare through 10 Lynchburg, without meals, %.
Fare through 10 Lexington, without meals, 80, with
meals, 81.
Fare through to Buchanan, without meals, 50, with
meals, -
Our Packet Boats leave Richmond Monday, We'd
nrsday and Friday, at =. NJ. Returning, leave lex
ugtnn At I A. NJ, Buchanan at A. ~ Monday, Wed O..
ncsday ana Friday and, to enable to connect vii
the Western railroad ears, we will leave Lgnehbur
same days, at u =. NJ.
This will make boats hours lateral the difereH;
stopping places ON the line between Iynchburg and
Richmond. H. EDMOND.
f-b3-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
"a 50 s
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The following regular trains will be run on this
road on Il nd after THURSDAY, December 2lst:
A Mail train daily, except Sundays between Rch-
mOnd and staunton, leavigg R,ehmoud at 7.46 "a NJ.
aad StauHtoR at A. H.
a tr weekly Mail Train, leaving Saunton at A ~,
for the West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mail Train lesy Ing Richmond connects with
trains on the ORANGEAND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD d.
The Daily Mail Train connects with stage coaches at
StauntOn for Lexington, Winchester, &c.
The Train West of SIaunton connects with stage
coaches for Rockbridgo Baths Rockbrdge Alnm Wgrn,
Hot and Healing Springs and tho YaiIo ginhur aad
Lewisburg
fTsteht rraiu between Richmond and Staunon
conncris with freight trains the Orange and Aeyan
dria Haiiroad for Lynchburg and Alexandria.
Freight will be sent to any point on the Orange and
Alexandra Railroad without change Of cars,
Goods purchased iH N0ftLern cities be sent d-
reel to aud saiion this road where the Company has
Agent, by cOnsgning them to stephen Hunter Gene
raj Freight Agent, Richmond. The charge for the
transit through Richmond, including wharfage, drsy
age, storage and commissions will not exceed ten
per 100 pounds, and heavy articles will be much
less. Freghts will be collected at destination.
Through Tickets can be purchased 81 tls Once TO
Lynchburg Bristol Knov Y!y, Chattanooga and Dalton
Tirsa:a !" t"xIngtdh Virginin, Sll.
Freight office at Richmond closed at 3 P NJ.
q" H. u. wUITC0MG,
sepl2-f GeReEal superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
STEAMBOATS,, &c.
FREIGHT FOR NEW YORK g~@,
l. AND BOSTON EAJ j
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY AgD G.,
NAL, THROUGH TO NEW YORK
TIE OLD pnwnArAN srr. upnarr cn,fn, ~.
STEAMBOATS,, &c.
THE OLD PowaATAS STEAMBOAT COMPANY


~
In rS new and trsi Glars steamers STATE oP MARY
,n .A.p' rhLEksBuE6 and STATE OF VIRGINIA, ara
~" w" 'e''ihg aud forwarding merchandise Of all de-
@ e Pu''s ps from Richmond TO Philadelphia New York
daily steamers frum Raltimore - ltT -
Ihsse steamer sc leave Richmond every Monday, Wed
Goods shipped on those Jays viii he l.rAoatn ~
York ON the third day thcraa0l.r " - '"'~
shippers wh take notice that poo.ls shipped BY this
lire do not to SEA- but are carried entirely thIough
INLAND, thus saving or sure ysng the NECESSITY OF ia
suranec against SRA RISgz.
The large size Of he steamers belonging 10 fh lie
enable US Ia saEEy goods at less than by anv o,hpr
route - -
sreIght for points beyond New York will be for 9, II
| Cd with dispatch.
Tht hue L the only one that connects with da.i,
Hue IrOm Baltimore-lOr Philadelphia and New Yori
and that can give through receipts
| NO driyage or commission charged. Tho tvs liae
occupy the same wharf Ia baltimore.
Forfrsight OF passage, apply to
DAVID & wM. CURRIE
Ohce Il: Charles T. HorthaEI 4 Coz
estH-ts Fifteenth street,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07
oOAPl CANDLES TEAS !

JUST RECEIVED, ON CONSIGNMENT, I,
- luV doz. Brooms, Buckets and Baskets,
Parlor and Common Matches,
Paper Bags, Flour Bags, Sc,
For sale by WEISlGER, MONCURE 3 CO,
jsn22t 7s, Main street, (up stairs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-07

DISSOLUTION.- The firm of TlNSLEY
~ SHEPPERSON was dissolved on the first day Of
January 1866 by mutual consent. The name OF the
firm will be continued only hereafter in the settlement
Of accounts. q. o. TlNSLEl ,
iano4-tf B. Y. STEPHENSON.