davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-03
XQ1c Luutl 1t5fl.

Po*tponciatnt Of MT Execution.
Loc1-v11LE, March : --Onc.arnlcd Berry, whose
execution IVES to have taken place today, haa re-
etiycr refpiie for fourteen taye.
, 1866-03-03

to month, with other information. shows that
The tax was not fully collected. We will assume
The proportion escaping taxation to be
f(teen per cent. Our informstion warrants
the Inference that the proportion was greater
Add fifteen per cent, Isl, ,o;' barrels, TO the
100, ,914 barrels paying the tax; add three
gallons per barrel lor excess over 90 gallons;
aud VIC have, for SIX months, POI 2o47 baErcls,
or an arcrage production per day OF s,-to,
barrels. Allow the samc daily average for
Alay mud June, and we have 4Sl ,4l5 barrels as
the product Of those months. For the pre-
cfding four months We take the average be-
tween the daily production Of 1851 Of &, S.3c
barrels, and the estimated daily yield fmme-
diatcly before the discoveries in Flt.IIpfe
Creek, 4,000 barrels per day. That average
Is 5,4l1, and gives as tho production from
January to May /, 1SG5, m aggregate OF
obtained for the year 1865 Will be ,23o, ,:,39
barrels. The mean between that sum and
the sum obtained by the first process,
2,:n7, ,A22, tile Commission adopt as tteis
estimate.
PRESENT DAILY PRODUCTION or PETRo-
1EuA.
The average number Of barrels paslksn for
the months Of November and December, with
the fifteen per cent added, gives daily pro.
duction OF 10, Oh barrels. II we add 1886
Fer cent for the amount consumed rs fuel,
waste at the wells and loss by eynporation,
the present yield may be stated approximate
ly at 12,000 barrels per dag, which agrees
with the opinion Of most Of the 3udieious Oh
servers who have reported to the Commission
the results OF observations made on the
ground. The tax llas been paid on a few bar
fels In Missouri aud California. The table al
SO confirms the statements respecting the
small yield in West Virginia and Kentucky.
These data warrant the following estimate:
STATES. barrels.
Pennsylvania. Ills
Ohio IN
Nest Vfrgtuiu. ....,.................... 21l
Kentucky, IL
, 1866-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

4 ship 0f War to Accompany the Rus.
s1ah Telegraph t:Kpcttsstor-$ $t~pi1enss
PnruIt tAn7cr3drd-1nternRlI Isevehu+-
<ounterftlt-Stren@tis uF uFnaIfuatlian'~
ArsnT-%mugglcd t;osN1n Seized
Another Order by Gen Terry.
Especial pe-patch 10 tle tlsFtaou Tni,uae,j
NAsu1.GToS, Atanch !.
The bit authorizing the stcreis.s o! tne Mary 10
dct1,l st,p OF war to accompany ii. ColItus u:er
!end i:ussian Telegraph Expedition to lay The cah1e
a'7usr Bse'tns's sfsa:te, h1s 1=rn signed BY ,hc
presiuent.
a letter tom Charlottesville, Ca, fta.es that
Alexander Il. sterseua Will soou visit WASHINGTON,
h:s parole having leen a1ncadcd hy the President
allowing Elm 70 do So
A rumbcr Of Western meote-s Of Congress LETT
for 1hels home io-uignt on flying sis'ts.
srnonntea ~ q :s,.ss:sn. 4''
Gtneal Spinner today received \ counterfeit
ss9 compound interest note nsom sou;h CAROLINA.
dangerous. becuuee Of tmperfeciions visible to the
r.ost -ral observer. 1t WIS p1nhably. got up fo.
lac Southefn market.
The SIar has information from IN officer la.cly
IN sha EeYste~ Of Maxlm.lfan IN Mexico, 10 the
effect that In JnnA1rs III. foiyes In round numbefs.
,s,s s .hs trs a. A.
icsn, ase thout1nd. Mskiny 'ota! effective fosc:
Of aaoI: to1y-uye thousand ul.n. This fore has
ouc tu1hreH and twenty 1rM pieces. and incIn dcs
n.,ye fc.ce Of tkftty thons.nd men Under Iorei.n
ofIice1s, bnt iAfs has prorrd ruuzclr ua*.Mt1b'e,
fos Etnntrcf tte attempt has been made to mu-tef
tECIa they desert n such I1nltefa that 1t I-1Cres
tie srrces Of all tta. fv;labe troops ncsr tn
d. zvuur to Aa'ch them. Il WI. said :has
Ma.shal Eazs1a, Chief Of STAT. had gone ID
tliz;y Thousand 1ncn- md It is highly rroba',ie as
recently Mar bal Foses In the French chsml--t sta
It'd :hai = reinforcement vss required. Ituas al=o
reported that The Austrian Government HI: started
llfG
rHoue.nd men 10 rc1sco. md hat Dn:nbcr nj IN
would he mustered ont Of the Austrian service wit:
md rueI he service Of Maxa1ltan es bnildis- NJ
military colonies and holdln. thtmselscs ready td
support tic Eune:us when taltct upun. .
The Commissioner Of custasuE hss rttetted infor
7rarou Ct Ibe seizure ot 50 0 worth ot sanuE.lei
goods IN Montana territory.
GentFal Terry has i=*ned an order rr9:tF.ur ths
pnllsltIs o! neM sImpess In Ills department to sept
copy .! every i..ue on thc day Of publication I,
hss heA1Qu1rtsTs.
, 1866-03-03
HaGalN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

TIL. IL the most delightful and extraordinary a.tIl
eya discovered X cBan%es the sun.turut lace art
hands u peaziy sAt16 texture Of taF1shtnz oeauty
the marble purity Of youth anu the attig4
appearance 50 luvittu. II III. eaty belle of fashion,
1$nos.s G,a. EEseSiss rimp1es aad s9asenGs. - lson
src s1ooth- II contains 60 :atcr1a in3Csoas - II
kin. ratzoxed by actresses hn1 opera sfh<tfs. !
IL rhat cycry Iady should have 9ald ETeTyTherG
I:eia1f Irtce 81 rts.
.l1epsrcd by #. Z. HAG4tN, Troy, MI.
Add tsa all 1rsiefA to =.
, 1866-03-03

4CtH4-
Tie Commission hare been ut loss to OBJ
tain reliable data from West Virginia and
Kentucky, and have been necessarily govern
have Information Of about 5000 barrels OF
crude ia the tanks in:Kentucky, which they
have also taken into the account. Their
conclusion agrees, with the estimates Of the
larcest and lest Informed Of the Pittsburgh
retncrs. They. however, think it not inipross
able TINT vcry lorRo increase Of production
nav take place In these two States.
, 1866-03-03

Az1E IA0Mtl &kslI*
EEw YORK, MARCH, e.--Ite fpsrs Washington
.prt.a} .ays thai II u nnters.ooI that II the Loan
Iii fails u ton.Tcss, scc.c:ar; McCuliceh viii ,n-
mea:atc1y re the power to reduce The currency.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
!. LADIES EALR..

THE ladies of Winnsboro' and vicinity,
propose holding . FAIR in the Thespian
Hall on tho17th'and 18th of'NIay next, for
the purpose of raising fund to aid III re-
building the ErrscorAI CHunca, which
was burnt in that Town by Gen. sheerman's
troops in February 1865. u
The Fair will open on the evoniag OF tile
i'th' and continue throughout the following
aay and evening. And the public is re-
spectfully requested to attend. b.. c,,'.g,si
contributions of any kind whatever, eth
or IN money, eggs butter, fancy work, or
anything available, and from any source,
will be thankfully received. ,,...n
Direct to Ladies' Fair" winns boro', s. c.
Mrs. W. II. RoBERrsoN, N'b
Mrs. &c. GAILbAnD, f. '"ag- ~
Mrs c. LApp, Committee.
Mrs. WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Mrs RoBT. NJ. DUBosE, t...
april 2l'6G-td auoYs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

2S7 King ST., 3,doors Bsloau Weat,gorth.
WE have now opened a splendid
" Stock Of Spring Goods, English,
French and American, which arc Of the
most desirable styles the markets can afford.
To planters furnishing the Freedmen either
for clothing or for barter with them, our
wholesale rooms offer every inducement
Plantation goods in every variety. .
This being asbgsy season, with the, planter
aud he not able to visit the city, orders ac
companied with soity referensel will meet
with prompt attention. ,.,,,t.y hail.
n. B.. Samples, with prios lists, sem. to
any part Of the, State. Our stock consists
in part Of
White Osnaburghs, Striped osnabur,gs,
Blue penims, Brown Depims, Heavy Brown
Shirtings, Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings,
Bieaohed Shirtings, Bleaohed and Brown
Shirtings, 6-4, %, i04, 12.4 Plaid Blue
and Stripped Blue Homespups, Blcached
and Brown Drills, Black French Broad
cloths. Hosiery and Gloves, Irish Linen by
the piece, Towels, Towelings, Linen DAM
ask ALL qualities, Calieoes.. all qualities,
Dress Goods, Domestic Ginghams, Fine
Scotch Ginghams, Spring silks and Black
silks, Colored Muslins, in every variety,
Fine French Muslins, White and Black
Goods, Farmers Brown Linen Duck, Farm
ers' Brown Linen Drills, Fancy Drills and
Cottonades.
Together with every variety to be found
in our line; which we offer Mt
3 aiG WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
All Domestic Goods are sold ut very
small advance on Agents prices.
We would respectfully call the attention
of the Planters, Merchants, and the citi-
zens generally Of Fairfield District, to our
advertisement. and solicit q call from them
should they visit the city.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 2S7 King st., doors below Wentworth,
Charleston, s. C.
n; .. SIOtk, Charleston,
II. G. WALKER,
jan l8,66-lyr g....,...
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Board OF Health. The limits of our

Board of Health. The limits of our
town are very small, but very great
Pestilenoe might find room in them.
Cannot our Council appoint Board of
Health to examine all the premises, and
report upon their condition ? We
may not perhaps dread the cholera, but
we might have modified form of that
or some other epidemic by negligence.
There are localities needing cleansing.
If every proprietor would clean out his
place, and white. wash his fences, trees
and out'houses, some advantage would
be gained. If chloride of lime can be
obtained by the Council and sold to the
citizens at cost, it would aid much in
wartliug of disease 5s'H' sf
Letit not be forgotten by this com.
munity that lin an epidemic, like in ant
eclipse ofthe sun, though we may no
be in the track of total darkness, we
may stlll have the partial effects
its passage. .,,., ,sg., 2rI ,,.rh,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

The Wcather.--For the past week end
ing Friday 10th, the thermometer indi
catrd-M Maximum 7s degrees, Mini.
mum G5, and Mean 7l4 degrees.
Saturday the l4th, was the warmest
day, the mean being IA degrees, Tues
day, 18th, the coolest, the mean 664
degrees.
We are indebted to Mr.. Armstrong,
at the Drug Store of DR.. Aikon, for these
observations.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE made arrangements with Mr..
- =. S. PHILLIPS to continue the
DhAPER and TAILORING BUSINESS Mt
thsir old stand, BID Broad Street, in
all its branches, as formerly conducted by
them, and solicit for him from their former
patrons and friends the same liberal patron
age 30 generously extended to themselves.
EDGERTON s RICHARDS
January 80, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

A Bad Foot Bridge.-We would res.
pectfully call the attention of Council
to dangerous foot bridge across the
sidewalk near the store of Messrs.
Murray & Mundle.
There are also some open wells in
different parts of the, town needing at
tention.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The Decision Of Judge Underwood.

BY reference to our column of Current
Events it will be seen that the decision
OF the Judge has been referred to the
Government. 1t is important as likely
to call forth some high official opinion
as to the status of the South since the
Peace Proclamation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR $3.50
THE lH
50 0UTHERN CULTLVATOR.

D. REDMOND WIN. N. WHITE. EDITORS.
ESTABLISHED in iS43. Volume
~ "a Commenced January, 1866.
Monthly, at $500 per annum
Six Copies for }! @h $40, In Advance.
Sent on trial 6:months for $1.00 or three
months, for so cents. Subscriptions can
commence at any time -
BY special arrangement. with tho 'sNIA-
RYLAND FARMER" another excellent Ru-
raj Monthly, published in Baltimore at
Sl.50, both papers will be sent one year for
$3,O0--six of each fora$l6--l0 Of each for
$26--gising each subscriber in this case,
both papers for $3.50. iwo'i'a
e Address, WM.iN. WHITE
mar 1886 .,, Athens, Ga.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
&SGD &DGD&D
WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, (

,"ORTH over one million dollars
Wy, All to be sold for one one dollar
each, without regard to value |! Not to be
paid Tor until you know what you are to
receive. Splendid list OF. articles! All to
be sold for ST. each. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Local Items.

Important Business will come up be.
fore the Reading Club next Monday
night.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
Religions Services may be expected to

Religious Services may be expected to
morrow as follows:
(. M. +. Church, Rev. A. G.. Stacy, ii
A. M. and y P. NJ.
Episcopal Church, Rev. w. P. Du-
Bose, IL A. M. and 5 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. L.
Boggs, IL A. NJ. and 4 2. M.
A. R. Church. Rev. G. 3. Belts, ii
A. M. and 4 p. NJ.
In this connection it is gratifying to
state that an encouraging revival is TAX
ing place among the congregation wor.
shipping at the Methodist Church.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

Z TO Advertisers. Orders for, advertis.
ng should be handed in by noon OF
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to
secure insertion in the next days issue.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The Charleston News

Calls attention to an oversight Of
ours in not properly crcditing to that
paper the article in our issue of the l4th
headed "The Prussian War Cloud"
We thauk the Ne,os for its lenient judg.
ment, and assure it that the omission
was purely accidental.
BY the by, if any of our citizens want
a first class newspaper, send for the
Charleston Ne,Os. 1t is quarto sheet,
large and only $1,000 year for the
Daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
lnnnrnSAinnnI prncnedinrS.

WA~HIN aToS, March 26.-SESATE.-Mr. sum
ncr rose to a question of privilege, and moved
TO amend the Journal by striking out the vote
OF Mr. Stockton on the question Of his seat.
As the motion was OF some importance, he
said he had reduced it to writing.
Mr. Salisbury made point Of order that
the resolution cannot be entertained, rs the
Journal was correct
The Chair.-Thc resolution must first be
read before the point Of order can be decided.
The Secretary read the motion Of Mr. sum
ncr "a follows:
"R,solr.d, That the Journal Of Friday be
amended by striking ont the vote of Mr.
Stockton on the question of his seat in the
Senate"
The Chair decided that the resolution was
in order; whcrcupon Mr.. Sumner made n
speech in advocacy Of the proposition, and
quoted from ancient and modern authorizes
10 sustain his position that Mr. Stockton could
not act as Judge and party in his own case.
Mr. Johnson replied, contending that Mr..
Stockton, in voting, represented the State Of
New Jersey, and not himself, and that, being
a member Of the Senate, there was nothing TO
prevent him from voting.
Mr.. TurubulI, chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, said that in the consideration Of
right TO Il seat Of the Senator from New Jer-
srv he had regarded it, and the committee to
which il was referred had regarded IL, n
judicial question. 1t was question OF In"
whether the Senator from New Jersey was en-
titled to his seat or not. In the opinion of the
committees he was entitled TO il, and that he
was and still is, is his opinion.
The Senate refused, by a vote Of Is TO -, to
refer the matter again to the Judiciary Com
mitter The question is still pending
UorSE.-Thc House took up the resolutions
offered by Mr. Rogers, Of New Jersey, last
Monday, declaring against the reputation OF
the Federal debt, and declaring in favor Of
equal taxation. Mr.. Rogers advocated his
resolutions in speech, which consumed the
morning hour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

ANOTHER SENSIBLE SrEErE IRON BEEcHEE.-
Henry Ward Brcchrr lrctured 1T Philadelphia
on Thursday evening, and couteudcd that in re
gard to the treatment of the Southern States il
was better TO assume fundamental principles,
and get by moral influence what is desired in
stead of attempting political coercion. IN the
course OF his speech he said:
Dnatorv legislation was not wise. and yet
he was free 10 say we never sent 80 many good
men TO Congress n constituted III" present
Congress. Loud and protractcd applause.I
But there never was time when 80 many
good and wise men made 80 poor bun-l".
Nou should not have appl1ud"d unul l hnlsh-
ed. IApplausc.
The kind and patient Mr.. Lincoln was cud-
Celcd and whacitcd by Congress, and he bore IL
with patient spirit: reminding HIM OF som"
horses who merely act when cud-"l"d. is
though ii was to brush flies oil. When thel
commenced whaclIng Mr.. IUhusonr they found
Il pair OF heels through the dash board, ana
they left the wagon and took TO trees and
bushes, CRYING, Beast, brute but since
then had cudgclcd more carefully.
He took both sides, and was for Mr.. Johnson
and Congress also, dcemlnE I'll" question 10 be
how 10 do, and not what 10 DO. EecohStl(c-
ton was going on in the South, where II must,
after all, be made yet ii was wise 10 nave pro-
per laws to fail back upon.
Let Georgia and Alabama pass laws giving
riuhts and privileges TO Colured men, ANA let
South Carolina enact the slave code, and the
consequence would b. that all would leaN" the
latter state to go 10 the former. The planta.
lions must be worked by the colortd men, ana
the people in South Carolina would quickly
demand the repeal Of the laws that drove them
from their midst.
The North had but little 10 arroTate To her.
self a 10 the humanity towards the colored
race, and wer" more prcIudlccd against lhrn
than the Southern people. He would not De
lieyc skulkers of the South: but II man VINO
had fought in the rebellion would tell him ne
had accepted the issue, he would take his word
for it.
He respected the South more now than he
formerly did for there was 50 much Drag ana
rasconade he thought there could not he much
fight about them No Northern man need be
ashamed of their fighting qualities The
speaker said the North seemed 10 stand back
with frightened countcnances 1T the ldot OF
The South getting the sway OF government
again II the North, with its population com
nrisinc two-thirds of the whole country, its
industry and ingenuity, let the ShlNerlng rem
nant take possession of the Government they
deserve 10 lose it. He wanted TO extend MS
hand 10 all as great national freedmen, ana
extend the flag in whose folds shine stars
every one a star of Brthlrhem-all over the
country, because liberty and religion would be
denoted wherever ii should be untolded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

SrABoARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD. An
interesting business meeting OF the stock
holders of the Seaboard and Roanoke Tallr0ta
vas held = few DAYS ago in Portsmouth. The
raport of the General Superintendent was
read, giving Il general history of the working
of the road, and the contracts made TO secure
its speedy completion, and being placed IN
rood running order since the Government
turned il over TO the Company at the end OF
the war The repair and working of the road
was resumed on the 18th OF september ElSl,
and Notwithstanding its damaged condition.
1he road was put in running order rs Tar ~
the Roanoke river by the sd OF December.
The bridge over the Roanoke is not yet I'm
ished, but the travel ami local irelght over thr
road is already such rs 10 Undue" the bcllel
that the business of the road Will ere long be
equal TO its former prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

ni.rrc..ing Calamity-ri,e Persons Drow

Il schooner left Baltimore on the 10th Instant
@g A..a~te co@uty. Va, having on board Mr.
N0HG. Lewis. brother of the captain: MI
Ia0t Lewis a merchant of Hunting creek
%.yuIao county. Mr. Chandler. of IN" same
tlaew. and s: colorci hand. Some time during
..aa following uI-ht the schooner upset, about
.@atE-tarrc miles OFT Taugier beach, and
every person on board was drowned. Mr.. |.
Lewis va. Il married man, and was return
U- home from Baltimore, having purchased a
-.-n stock VI dry goods and groceries, which
wrEe 9a fpoa-i the schooner. Mr.. Chandler
MSS forty -e.-ht years Of age, and leaves wife
aat sin children. Captain I. Lewis was un-
.4arr.al bat his brother William leaves wife
4.a .@u oA.lIrru -bfHimtort Sra, 2bH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

>..sav Iu~rIrE.-On Sunday afternoon, Is
....r.... 8u tA" Petersburg and Weldon rail
-.t ws> passing. about twelve miles north Of
Weldon. towards Petersburg, Il heavy piece Of
..Ir.ai iron was thrown from 4 wood pile on
w>.4r.u! the road by TWO negroes. fortu-
lately. OIL" was sitting near the window at
..t.a t.r missile wa thrown, and the only
#.s...r Sustained was that Of the smashing of
.a-W.uUa". Two passengers who Were riding
" taa platform Of one Of the cars witnessed
#nv...uoU> act, and jumping off lthe train
WAS not gong very fast, pursued the negroes.
They succeeded IN catching one Of them. The
s.u backed and took them on. The negro
a-> s.aa# into the baggage car, and well
brushed Vs., several Federal soldiers and citl-
za~ H. was then turned loose, He will
..Gs.s a.cyupt the like again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

Arrrcrrp CHILDREN RETURNED

w.su,>oro.x norhn. III, n,,,a,,,,.,.,,,,
state has received anthanti j., farot - no.
the three colorcd children of Rose EIyra, Of
New Orleans, who We're taken to Havana
without the consent Of their parents, have
been sent back 10 her by the United States
Consul at the latter city. General Candy gave
the information concerning the abduction or
removal OF the children, when the Department
of State instituted the measures which have
led 10 their recovery
earrnrvx ,,,,,g
$685., ,,...,,..,,.,c .,...,
,i,o ,t, W., ,oi,,,s ~ st 49,, ,,N
mrnf Of persons domicllcd in the Southern
States before and during the war now nre-
scntcd for payment. are not lawfully entitled
II liuuidatiou lie thinks that the laws of ma
lions. and of Congress. and the decisions of the
Supreme Court Justify this opinion.
.,,,, r,..,,,,,.,.,' -. ..,.xrn,,
u,,,,, I1,,,,rt having ro,rrrod 49, y,-.sh
- a%na,tat 'T,t 49,, 1900, w. y" w ~ ~
Cnmmittne ON DEMONSTRATION cmhraring The
testimony of General Lee, will be made early
this week
nI~urK>ruExrs or rur TREASURY.
Us, wool, Tho ~.cr.tor- nr tna rrro.s,,r,.
,,1I, Tho toIloviur Iishursrnnn,s ou accnnnt
"f drp,rtmrnts MINED War = -, 20 n,tv
=, 49, -, ;,,t.ri,r - .,. - T,ai - -;
5'i Jaw '>'' 49, 1'''''' '''''''-'
.rrr ,,,.,-... ,..,.,ro
r,,,,,,,, ,',,,,,,, ,,,r.,,,, ,,,;,>.,, ,r;,,,,..
nomah j. ordered north from this station.
She carries fiftccn-i guns. and is the best
war vessel in our navy. or probably aloat.
..,.,.. ,. ,.,.,..,. .,. . -. ...,,. .,.,..
"o,.',,'''l - 10
ne l"ly"tl9n3 t.r t',', t','
VIII W , ~ ,,"',1 " - Gu -" 1
Ihn,, ,,n rnrnrreI here ana thry want ia frt
home 10 influence The uronIr hy stump
speeches. They viii probably procure a recon
>idcratIon OF the vote apo" Mr.. stockton
case (Which would glv" them two thirds Of the
Spuatr.l Mr.. l. tSSrnurn mas been quite active
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27

.'@.E.E TkurELE4.-The Rev. j. NJ. Green
."@ "'at>rrr sent by the Baltimore Conference
M take possession OF the church ana olher
property here, has arrived, but the minister III
,".i.". Rev. Mr.. krcglo, and members refuse
- s'l" II up, aud We presume the matter VIII
E...'"t hv settled by the courts. Rev MI
''e'' preached OH this circuit about eighteen
= az ago and has lately been connected win
I 'f'"aturu.s Bureau. --ShepherdSt" (he@
'"ghUw. Ltyryt,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-27
Bond RUbOrry-Gnc Hundred and ~iNty-fOur
Thousand Dollars stolen.

NJ" IyAH. March 24.-On Friday evening,
..""'r, rAt"rrd the residence of Mr.. John +.
Aa1"" .ttd stole Il tin box containing one hun
"."t thousand dollars III various State, rail-
t"ai bank and other stock, and SiNty-tour
.t"">tad dollars III tiye-twenty and seven
".E.= tatrd States coupon bonds. The
."#"''> catered bE an outer door, which had
"t" @tr".>>iv irtt open, taking with them
also NalgIb!" gold watch and several other
*1'..r~ ol l.wrlry. Not the slightest clue has
1t" ub"Uurd Of the thieves or the Wherea.
@-..> "a. the property.