davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
The Union State Convention Of Tennessee met at

The Union State Convention of Tennessee met at
Nashville, on Thursday, and adopted resolutions afr.
ming the right of Tennessee TO representation in Con-
gross. opposing negro suffrage, and approving the
Presidents veto.
Secretary Seward refuses TO recognize the Shenan-
doah, except as the british registered ship Sea
King" and informs Mr.. Adams that he will not ask
for her condemnation, because 10 does not expect
~justi5e from tho British Government,
Major Gee, at one time in charge Of the Confede-
rate prison at salisbury, NC, is soon to be tried at
Raleigh, on the charge Of cruelty to the prisoners
under his charge during the war,
The President Of the Conservative Convention of
Missouri has telegraphed to Washington that one
hundred guns were fired in ST, Louis, on Thursday,
in honor Of the Presidents veto.
President johnson was not present at the delivery
ofthe eulogium on Henry Winter Davis. The foreign
representatives, with the exception ofSenOr Romero,
were also absent.
The cOlOred people of Nashville. to the number Of
HO'OW' paraded on WashingtOn's birthday. After
me parade they were addressed by Governor Brown
low.
A large and enthusiastic meeting, to endorse the
Presidents veto, was held at Louisville on Thursday
night. Gov, Bramlette presided and made q speech.
The California Legislature has passed resolutions
recommending the appointment Of F. W. Billings to
a seat in the Cabinet,
An attempt was made on Wednesday to blow m
the Office ofthe West Virginia Journal, at Charleston,
W. Va.
General Stephen Elliott, of South Carolina, i.
dead.
The steamer Winchester has been burned on the
Ohio river. Twenty lives are reported lost,
The opponents of the Presidents policy are going
to hold a meeting in New York.
meeting to sustain the President Ia called in
Baltimore.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

be made than any heretofore attained, by the peace
ful and harmonious workings Of our American in
%stitutions Of self government, All this is possible If
the hearts Of the people be right. Ii is my earnest
wish 10 see il. Fondly would | indulge my fancy in
gazing on such a picture Of the future. With what
rapture may we not suppose the spirits ofour fathers
would hail its opening scenes from their mansion
above Such are my hopes, resting on such contin-
gencies; but il. instead of this, the passions Of the
day shall continue to bear sway, and prejudice shall
rule the hour ifa conflict Of races shall arise; if am
bition shall turn the scale if the sword shall be
thrown into the balance against patriotism; if the
embers Of the late war shall be kept aglow until.
with new fuel, they shall fame again, then our pre-
sent gloom is but the shadow, the penumbra Of that
deeper and darker eclipse which is TO totally obscure
this hemisphere. and blight forever the anxious an
ticipations and expectations of mankind. Then,
hereafter, by some bardi it may be sung;
d" The star of hope shone brightly in the West;
The hope of liberty, the last, the best;
That, too, has set upon her darkened shore,
And hope and freedom light the earth no more"
May we not all on this occasion, on this anniyer.
sary of the birthday of Washington, join in a fer
vent prayer to Heaven that the Great Ruler ~ofevents
may avert from this land such a fall, such a fate,
and such a requiem [Great applause.l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
Forthcoming Proclamation by the Presi'
dent.

Major-General HOWARD, Chief Of the Freed
mems Bureau, has addressed a circular to his
subordinates, in which he states that the Pre-
sident has assured him that he regards the
present law as continuing the existence OF the
Bureau at least a year from this time" The
law establishing the Bureau provides that 1t
shall continue " during the present war Of the
rebellion, and for one year thereafter" Down
to the present time there has been no formal
official proclamation Of the end Of the war aud
the restoration Of peace. There has, there
fore, been a question whether the Freedmen's
Bureau would expire, by limitation Of law, in
twelve months from the surrender Of the last
Organized Confederate military force, or
whether the term Of twelve months would only
begin to run from and after a formal prCcla-
nation of peace. The latter seems to be the
Interpretation of the President and we may
now expect such a proclamation to be issued.
Indeed the Washington Chronicle, in publish
ing General HOwARD's circular above men
toned, states that it is =" the result Of an i'll
" terview which General Howard had with the
a. President a few days ago, wherein he stated
81 that he construed the veto Of the President
" TO mean that the war was at an end, and that
90 the operations of the Bureau would soon
" terminate. The President, it is said, replied
{" that he did consider the war as at an
=" end, and that he would soon issue a procla-
81 nation to that effect"
Upon the putting forth Of such a proclama-
ton, martial law and military rule will ceasein
these States, the privilege Of the writ of Hdbeas
Corpus will be restored, and the people will be
RENTED to civil tribunals of their own crea-
ton for the ascertainment and protection OF
their rights. This, for the reason that the law
of Congress authorizing the suspension Of the
privilege OF that great writ, confers the power
on the President only &" during the existing
rebellion"
With the supremacy Of civil authority once
more, and the privilege Of selEgovernment in
all State affairs, again enjoyed by the people OF
the South, the action Of THAD. STEVENS Oh
struction Committee becomes a matter OF CON-
paratively slight Importance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
Speech of Hon. A. II. Stephens.

By invitation of the Georgia Legislature,
Hon. ALEXANDER IL. STEPHENS delivered an
address, on the 22d February, before that body,
upon the present state of political affairs and
the duties of the Southern people. This speech
appears in the New York Times OF the oath,
having been telegraphed in full to that enter
prising journal, from Milledgeyille, by its
special correspondent. This Is, perhaps, the
greatest Geographic feat that has been per-
formed in this country. The compliment paid
to Mr.. STEPHENS, by the Times, in encOuntering
the trouble and expense involved in thus
promptly presenting his speech to its readers,
was not undeserved. The reasons assigned by
the Tunes for giving this prominence to Mr..
STEPHENS speech are that he is not only a
clear aud acute thinker, but he is a represent
alive Southern man. 1t is not possible for u
to reproduce this speech IN e~rteRS0, but we
proceed to present its main points, and to give
its eloquent and statesmanlike conclusion
Amer making some general remarks, Mr.
STEPHENS proceeds to point out the specific
duties of the Southern people in their present
unhappy condition. The first he mentions Is
the exercise Of patience.
He compares the South to q man with q
dislOcated limb or a broken leg, and a very bad
compound fracture, too, at that. How it was
broken should not be with him a question ofso
much Importance as how it can be restored to
health, vigOr and strength. This REQUIRES of
him, as the highest duty TO himself, to wait
opiatlv and natiently in sDlints and h..a
until nature resumes her active powers, until
the vital functions perform their office. The
knitting Of the bones and the granulation Of the
flesh requires time. Perfect quiet and repose
even under the severest pain, is necessary i
will not do to make too great haste to get we'll
an attempt to walk too soon will only make TIT
matter worse. We must discipline o~urselve
to the same degree of patience.
He next inculcates the exercise OF a liberia
spirit Of forbearance, saying:
"The first step toward local or general harmon!
In the Punishment from our breasts Of every feeling
and sentiment calculated 10 stir the discords Of tn,
past. Nothing could be more injurious or mis-
ehievoGs 10 the future Of this country than the agi
tation At present Ofquestions that divided the people
anterior 70 or during the existence Of the late war
On no occasion, and especially in the bestOWment o
ONCE ought such differences Of opinion in the pas
ever TO be mentioned either for OF against any on,
otherw Sc entitled 20 confidence. These ideas o.
sentiments Of other times and circumstances are no
,ha germs nom which hopeful organizations car
80 arise. Let all differences Of opinion touching
.rrors or supposed errors Of the head or heart oil
the mart of any in the past growing out OF thes
matter. be At once in the deep ocean OfObliviOn for
ever buried. Let there be no elimination
or reerimination on account OF acts Of Othe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
DIED.

~RENT.-Drown off the island of Cuba, on the 26th
instant, Colonel G. b. BRENT, late Of the Confederate
army, aged q.
Whilst on a voyage from New Orleans to Brazil, he
Jumped overheard to rescue a sailor who had fallen
from alon, and, although every effort was made to re
cover them, yet, owing to the freshness of the wind, il
was impossible to do so. We learn these facts from the
Metropolitan Record.
JACKSON.-On the 10th instant, in Winchester, Va
at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary Tuley, WILL
LOUGHBY WESTEL JACKSON, son Of the late DIR.
Jackson, of the u. 5. A. His remains were consigned
to the grave at the Old Chapel, in Clarke county, on
Monday last.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
West Virginia and the Canal.

We have seen a copy OF the act Of the Legs
lature of West Virginia r~atifying the act ofthe
Legislature of this STATE incorporating the
Virginia Canal Company, and transferring TO it
all the franchises, property, SC, Ofthe James
River and Kanawha Canal Company. The con-
ditions Qualification, we are pleasedtO believe,
can create no obstacle to the acceptance of the
contract, and the execution OF the work, by tn
French Company. They are mainly designed
to secure TO West Virginia the same authority,
rights aud facilities, within the jurisdiction OF
that State, that are reserved to the State OF
Virginia within her jurisdiction. Two OF the
Board of Directors are required to be appointed
by West Virginia. A depth ofwater OF not less
than five feet is to be secured in the Kanawh9
River from the 18th Of October to 18th Of June,
and Of not less than three and a-half feet from
she 18th June to 18th October, the channel
through the shoals to be not less than one hun
AiEed and five feet wide at the bottom and one
hundred and twenty-five feet at the top. And
after the line Of improvement from Richmond
to Lyken's Shoals is completed, then the depth
" HaLCA III az o1AA NAA1AhCA - " w W. 49,
than four and a-half feet the year round, if the
Legislature of either State shall require it,
The tolls on way trade between LOup Greek
and Point Pleasant are never TO exceed the
rates for through trade. The appointment OF
President of the company is to be subject TO
the approval of the Governor Of that State as
well as of this. No troops in the service of any
State shall be transported over the work with
out the consent Of the Governor Of West Vir-
ginia, but troops of the United States may be.
The property, real or personal, belonging to
any officer or employee Of the company, and
being in West Virginia, shall not be considered
exempt from taxation. An agent shall be ap-
pointed by the company, to reside in West Viz
ginia, upon whom processes may be served a.
upon the company. These are the conditions
Of the ratification.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

PUBLIC MEETING IN LYNcHBURG.-The Lynchburg
papers say the meeting in that city, on the night OF
the 22d, wcs one of the largest ever assembled in
that city. Major James Garland presided, and
Colonel L. +. Withers was appointed Secretary.
Resolutions endorsing the Presidents restoration
policy, accepting the result Of the late contest, de-
claring that no desire existed to countenance any
effort looking to the re-establishment of slavery,
Affirming that there was no further occasion for the
continuance Of the test-oath law, and applauding
the veto message, were passed,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

DEAD ANIMALS.-Notice is hereby given
IL thatthe undersigned has contracted with the city
Of Richmond, under an ordinance passed February 10,
1856, for the removal Of all dead horses, mules and
cattle from the limits OF said city. The ordinance
makes it the duty Of all persons to give notice OF dead
horses, mules or cattle on their premises, A box, to
receive such notices, will be found at each Of the fol-
lowing police stations, via: First Market House,
Second Market House aud Engine House, corner Mar
shall street and Brooke Avenue.
ANDREW MULLER,
teh26-2w# Nite Beds, north Of the city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
MARRIED.

CLAYToN-HEFFINGT0N-In Suffolk, on the Sth Feb.
by the Rev. A. h. Bernard, ALLEN LAYTON Esq, OF
Southampton county, and Miss NJ. A. HEFPINGT,N y, OF
Nansemond county.
ELEY-RIDDICK.-By the same in Suffolk, on the
18th day of February, RICHARD SETH ELEY, Esq and
Miss E. p, daughter of Benjamin Riddick, ESD, of Suf
folk.
SMTH-NORFLEET.-By the same, at the same time
and place, HENRY E. SMITH, Esq, and Miss VIRGINIA
W. %NORFLEET, daughter Of William Nordeet, Esq, Of
Suffolk.
SPENCER-SMlTH.-0n February 18th, at 9 o'clock
p. NJ, by the Rev. Thomas C. Spencar, Mr.. JOHN "
SPENCER TO Miss FANNIE B. SMITH, daughter Of
DR.. David Smith. all Of Mecklenburg county, Virginia.
BE Richmond Christian Advocate, Religious Herald,
and Christian Observer. please copy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
OTHER SPEECHES. ET(

''The Human Face Divine" A new system Of Ply
siognomy. Eyes, Ears, Lips, Mouth, Head, Hair, Neck,
Hands, Feet, Skin, with 'signs Of character, and how
to read them" given in the chronological Journal
and Life illustrated for 1866" devoted to Phrenology,
Physiology, Physognomy, Psychology, Ethnology,
and TO all that relates to the Intellectual, Social, MORA
and Spiritual Nature Of Man. Amply illustrated. Ne,
volume. Only s2a year. Samples, 20 cents. Add es,
FOWLER X WELLS,
feb2l--dlmw4t 1853 BroaI. way.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
WING.
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~@~-
MONDAY MORNING.."m..FEB. %, 1866.
Advertising.

If any business man in Richmond doubts that the
WHO is the best medium through which to reach
the Virginia public, We invite him to call at this
Office and we will take pleasure, as a matter Of
business, in exhibiting to him our lists Of bona fde
subscribers in every section Of the State.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

Schooner Nautilus, Pillsburry, from Boston for Rich
mond, Virginia, was at Holmes Hole on the End In
slant.
Schooner Reading Railroad No. SO, Corson, from Rleh
mond, Virginia, in ballast to captain, arrived In Pbila
de phia on the oath instant.
The White Star, from City Point, arrived In Liverpoo
on the 9th instant.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
Indiana supports the President.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 23.-The Union State
Convention nominated D.. K. Williams, for Attorney.
General; I, c. 1ruster, for Secretary of State,
Resolutions were adopted declaring full faith in
the President and his Cabinet, and the Union men,
bers of both Houses.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
A Murderer Executed.

New YORK, February 23.-John R. Pearson, who
murdered Walter Gregory in the town of Coalkill,
Orange county, last September, was executed at
Goshen today.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

Newfoundland, Southeast Coast, Lights at Cape Race
and Cape Pine.-with reference to the Notice to Mari.
ners, No. IS, issued from this office on the 18th day a
June, 1865, wherein it is stated " that the fixed light Al
Cape Race would be altered to a revolving white .Shi,
and the revolving light at Cape Pine to . Exed white
light mariners are hereby inforNe3 that these ia.
tended alterations, owing to unforeseen circumstances,
of the actual changes. when it is known at what tias
they can be cife..od.
The light at Cape Race Is at present a nSea white
light, and that at Cape Pine a revolving white light.
BY command Of their LoIdships.
GEORGE HENRY RICHARDS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

iF REMOVAL.
L. L. MONTAGUE l. SON.
HOUSE, SIGN n oRNAML yTAL PAINTERS,
Have removed to their new Guild ing on
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY.
Where they will be plo,.sed to receive orders from
their friends and the puf, lie generally, tor work Of al
kinds in their line.
Terms moderate.
jan2i-tf l. I. MoyTlGuP q soy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

The brig William L. Hhby. N!et
Virginia, tor Rio GgaRde. putt .ols, from hiehnThu y,
instant, hayiag thSown Over' .to bermudA on 'he ifti
of hour, BOARD TWO hundred oarrei
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

Fire in BaltimOre-Fiye Persons Burned TO Death.
BALTIMORE, February pa fire occurred this
morning Al six o'clock at the corner of Fayette and
Ann streets. A family Of five persons were burned to
death, their escape being cut of by the flames.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

JOIN W. FoRNEY, d. D.-dirty dog or dead duck
you pays your money, and you takes your choice.
In the one case, he is canine in the other, eanGrd.
Netc York WOrl9.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
ARREST DECA Y-PERFUMEC,

!ISA X REST DECAY -PERFUMEyJ
Breath, Sound and Healthy Gums, Pearly White Tee III.
Relief and freedom from ToorHAcHs can be- ob,s ,nad
by using DowDEN's Dental FLUID. Reeomu srdsd
by Dentists and Physicians everywhere as sup .dor to
the injurious compounds in use. Price 50 CT M. For
sale by all Druggists.
recommended by Drs. Peasants, Woo ward. Steel.
Hudson, &c, &c, Of Richmond. wholes lie by
jan2-3m p. JOHNS roy , pro
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

r MONROE, February 25.-The steamer City 0
edmond sailed for New York to-day.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
IusTo OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
ANOTHER NEW STOCK.
I'LL dau hiraHi krnn H.

NVIHbh bTVOh.
We are opening this day, direct from the manuise-
turers, two hundred cases Of
BOOTS, SHOES n TRUNKS,
suitable for the fall and winter trade. Among our
stock Is eighteen hundred pairs off. Dane & Co. eels.
brated Nailed and Pegged BRoGANs, the best u the
United States. We consider Dane 4 Co. tho best mana.
faeturers In the world. We have been selIins tbe,e
Brogans for over twenty years, and they always gi,e
entire satisfaction. We ask all In want Of good Shoes
or Boots to give US a call.
oct2D--tf PUTNEY A WATTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-Februsry &c, 1866.

Sun rises ............553 Moon sets........... S:l4
sun .6:07 High tide............ l:U7
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY a5, 1865.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Mary, Turner, Cherrystone, grain, A. Mill
spaugh 4 Co.
slooP Eugenia, Boliver, Accomac Court House, grain,
Captain.
Schooner Reading Railroad No. 50, Baker, Norfolk,
Briscoe x Stanard
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle, Bourne, New York, via Norfolk
and City Point, merchandise and passengers, SAyres
& Co.
Steamer Saratoga, King, New York via City Point
and Norfolk, merchandise and passengers, q. \. Wat.
son.
Steamer State Of Virginia, Travis, Baltimore, merchan-
disc aBd passe ngers, D. x W. Currie.
Schooner Armada, Banberger, Fort Monroe, U. s.
Q. NJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

iFSPECIAL NOTICE.-Special atten-
ton is invited 20 the sale by auction, Of the ELEGANT
AND COMPLETE RESIDENCE Of Mr.. J. b. Watkins,
corner OF Eighth and Ltish streets, THIS Monday
EVENING, at 8 o'clock precisely. See a1etion head.
PAINE & CO.,
t,Loe q. Auctioneer-.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

to take place at our auction rooms, THIS MORNING,
at 10 o'clock. PAINE x CO.,
feb26.lt Auctioneers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

VESSELS CLEARED coAsrwIsE.
BALTIMORE, February 2S.-Schooner Clara Belle,
Jones, for Richmond, Virginia, Charles w. Cooke &
10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ RICHMOND ALE AND PORTER.
The undersigned have jus. commenced brewing
IL AND PORTER

The undersigned have jus. commenced brewing
ALE AND PORTER,
at Buchanan Spring, at the head OF Clay street, WHERE
the manufacture Of these articles will be continued
until their
NEW BREWERY,
no" IN course Of erection, near the site OF stearns &
Brummels d~is;illery, below Rockets. 4. completed.
They guarantee an article in every respect equal to
and cheaper than the best Imported from anv ou,,ter
outside the State, whether home or forelgn.
BE AL orders sent through tn. po,t-oaes will be
punetually attended to.
feb6Sm BETz, YUEYGuYG L BEYER.
iI'NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
AT o C. MLLER's,
CoRNEE MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
Cail and examine the fresh and desirable stock OF
DRY GOODS,
Just opening, suitable for the present and aDp,osebi,.
seasons.
SPRING SILKS,
LACES,
E~NBR0TDERIEs, &c. febls.tf
'J|A WORD TO THE WISE.-If you arc
a dysPeptie and desire to lie cured, try BAKERS BIT
TIERS. lyon have sour stomach, Indigestion, tolpid
liver, nervous headache, bad cold, diarrhoa. or agus
and fever, use a few bottles Of BAKERS BITrERs. and
our word for 1t you will be speedily cured. Thousands
~ofpersons Throughout Virginia and North Carolina have
been cured Of these diseases by the use Of these Blters,
and thousands OF Others may be cured, II they but use
the same remedy.
To be had OF all Druggists in the city Of Richmond
and elsewhere in Virginia, also OF CANDY & GILPIy,
Baltimore. Orders promptly nlled by addressing
Z. BAKER, Proprietor,
dee2st Richmond. Va.
,- II ppc ,..--
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND THEATRE,
fRRRrARY "a 1SGg

ITO THE PUBLIC.-Seeing an urgent appeal
i in the papers on behalf Of the poor Of this city,
and a.. for the past Eve years, there have been given
a. the Theatre two or more benefits yearly for charita.
bic purposes, the entire receipts being given by the
proprietress, Mrs. Magill, ] take this opportunity OF
again Offering, oc her behalf, the Theatre for this most
praiseworthy object, upon any evening the Lessee may
appoint.
Due notice will be given Of the time the entertain.
ment will take place, and those DESTROYS Of assisting on
the occasion will please notify me at once by letter, to
enable me to make the necessary arrangements.
feb26tf R. D. OGDEN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

iCP ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY Or Cu-
BA, conducted by the Spanish Government. $4,000
in Gold drawn every II days. Prizes eashed and In
formation furnished. The highest rates paid for Doub-
looms. and all kinds OF Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR & Co, Bankers,
isr9I .eodsm No. 10 Wall street, v. Y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

:CPN0TICE.-We invite attention to our
large sale Of
CHINA,
GRANITE n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
GEORGE HENRY RTCHARl
photographic Office. admiralty, London, F]sSrSary
MARINE pIsAsTRRs.

The RUoy on Weepecket Rock, Ruszard's Bs~
been gone from its position several weeks, - u"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26
A OF ABSENCE
ST. A n TNFiRMARl

was granted MeSsrs, GIRBONEY and CHILDRESs for
the remainder of the session.
On motion of Mr., LEE, the vote by which the Sen.
ate bill incorporating the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-26

have given the Plantation Bitters TO
hundreds Of our disabled soldiers with the most aston
ishing effect. G. W. d. ANDREWS,
Superintendent Soldiers Home,
Cincinnati. Ohio.