davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

sSYEv9CEA'' WANTED.-Persons in want of
: Il tick can be accommodated by calling
at Peck q Cushing's New Auction House,
corner OF Augusta street and Spring Lane, and
buying new and CHEAP WATCH-warran-
ted good time keepers-or no sale.
feb st
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

The Methodist Colored Conference, which
has been in session in Petersburg for some days,
have divided the State of Virginia into nine
Conference districts. The eighth district is
composed of Lynchburg, DanvilIe and Apo
mattox The ninth district of Liberty, Salem,
Christiansburg, Newbern and adjacent places
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

The Reconstruction Committee of Congress,
is maturing bill understood to contain pro-
viso rendering the recognition Of the Southern
States as States by the Supreme Court nuga-
tory until those States are reconstructed.
The Ways and Means Committee have agreed
to abolish the tax On newspaper advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

EHXECUTOR'S sALE.-As Executor of
81 John afford DECD will proceed at his
February 1867, to SELL all the Personal Property,
left by decedent, consisting of 2 Cows, l horse,
household and kitchen furniture, &C.
Terms made known on day of sale.
jan 29-3t TIL. 6. STOUT. Ex'or.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-02-05

SAMUEL PAUL,
Sheriff of Augusta county.
All persons indebted to the estate are hereby
notified to come forward and settle up at once, as
indulgence will not be given. Those having
claims against the estate will present them on the
day of sale properly certified for settlement.
feb 5-tds S. PAUL S A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
81 o N ID d Az.
NIGHT SESSION.


LYNcnpuRa, June Z, 1867.
Tonight had been set apart to consider
the claims Of Richmond College, but the
pouring rain so diminished the attendance
that, on motion, II was postponed.
Rev. DR.. Boyce generously agreed to
present tonight the claims Of the Southern
Baptist Seminary, and allow DR.. Poindex-
ter to have tomorrow night, which had
been appropriated to the seminary.
DR.. Boyce gave an interesting history of
theological education in general, and of
the origin, progress, and prospects Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary In
particular. He spoke Of the self-denial OF
his colleagues in remaining at the SEMI
nary, and made an earnest appeal for heip
from the denomination.
Rev. w. d. Thomas formerly OF h,cn,
mond, now of Greenville, S. C.,) was caiiea
to state his impression Of the practica,
working of the seminary. lie expressed
himself in terms of warmest commenda.
t;on of what he had seen in the practical
working of the seminary.
Several others spoke, and a subscription
was taken amounting to 1886.
This was liberal considering the small
attendance and the fact that most OF the
delegates had already contribnted-Nlr-
ginia having given $4,000 to this object
within the past year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

WHY CARLYLE WAS INsULTED. The
other day Mr.. Ruskin wrote q savage para
graph about the treatment OF Mr.. Carlyle
by the mob at Chelsea. The explanation
is given by the London Reuie,c:
at is now stated in one or two places
that the reason why the Chelsea ritl-raff
insult Mr.. Carlyle as he rides or walks
about the streets, according to the rather
startling relation of Mr.. Ruskin, to which
we alluded last week, is that he adopts a
singular costume, and in particular that he
wears huge felt hat of peculiar shape,
which renders him an object of remark
and a butt for ridicule. Undoubtedly it is
a very shameful thing for the Chelsea
rapscallions to revile philosopher on the
score of his clothes, but it may also be q
question whether it is not foolish thing
on the part of Mr.. Carlyle to affect singu-
larity in matter which, after all, is an af-
fair of no moment. If we are not mis-
taken, it is in his admirable essay on Jean
Paul Richter that Mr.. Carlyle remarks
that, in proportion as a man feels himself
compelled to oppose society on serious
grounds, he should avoid giving it offence
in trivial concerns. And he makes this
remark with reference to some affected
oddity of costume in which his hero for a
time INDUCED 1t is true that the Chelsea
roughs can hardly be accepted as society,
still it is perhaps mistake to provoke
their foolish intolerance for the very small
pleasure Of wearing grotesque hat"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

A WESTERN RoMANcE.-Some thirty
five years ago young man Of good family
left his home in northern Ohio and settled
in Meade county, Kentucky. Shortly af-
terward he made the acquaintance of a
wealthy and highly respectable young lady
in border town of Indiana. The result
Of this acquaintance was happy marriage
and family of five children-all girls.
The parties took up their residence in the
Indiana town. Fortune smiled upon them,
and they gathered about them goodly in
heritance for their children. Ten years
ago the man died, leaving to his widow
and heirs property valued at $4,000.
The daughters all married respectfully,
and up to within the last year had no init
nation that sad piece Of romance was
coupled with their existence. The spell
wa. broken last winter 10y the appearance
Of young man-hailing from northern
Ohio-in the town above mentioned, who
claimed to be the son Of the hero of this
story by a wife he had left in Ohio when
he came South; and, as the right of his SON.
ship, he claimed the entire estate of $780,
600. His claims were at first regarded as
preposterous, and Indignantly rejected,
but after further investigation it was con-
cluded best to compromise the matter on
terms equitable to all parties concerned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

While the opera of Romeo and Juliet "
&c charming the Parisians, "The Merry
Wives of Windsor has made its appear
ance as an opera, at Her Majesty's Thea
ire. in London. Falstaf is as conSpicu-
ously the principal character as in the play.
Each act There are three) eliminates with
one of the dire discomfitures to which the
fat knight is subjected in his amorous pur-
suit of the merry wives. In the first he is
carried off in the basket of dirty clothes
to be ducked in the Thames in the second
he is soundly beaten by Ford when dis
guised as the old woman of BrentfOrd in
the third he is tormented by suppositious
spirits beneath the shadow Of Herne's Oak.
The latter predicament gives an opportu-
nifty for the introduction Of an admirable
ballet.
The Sultan of Turkey is making rather
| startling preparations for his July visit to
Paris. His suite is announced as consist
ing of five hundred persons-three hun
dred women and fifteen eunuchs, &C., sc.
Whether these ladies and gentlemen-we
mean houris and eunuchs-will be lodged
in the Tuileries along with the Grand Turk
himself, we have not yet learned from the
Moniteur. We may be sure that he and
his suite will create greater sensation in
Paris than all the Emperors in Christen-
dom.-Ne,o York. Times, June 5th.
Some merciless wag has been palming
off upon provincial papers what purports
to be list Of the incomes of some New
| York journalists and writer's for the press.
Some gentlemen who are happy on a mo-
dest return of $4,000 or $4,000 find them
selves credited with $4,000 or $50, OOO.-
Nelo York Times.
An exchange suggests that Henry Ward
Beecher is literally following the advice
given by Artemus Ward to a worthless
young man. "Do something" said Arte-
mus edo something. If you can't get to
be clerk to manure wagon, why write
for the Ledger" ..
In New York, an intelligent juryman,
who had sat with rapt expression Of fidel-
ity and interest all through the day, who
had been the special object to which the
counsel on both sides addressed their pleas,
was discovered too late to be entirely igno-
rant of the English language.
Colonel Gay, post commandant at Co.
lumbus, Miss, in view of the fact that that
place is swarmiDg with unemployed ne
groes, who are tax upon the public, has
issued an order "that all freedmen who
have no homes and employment in the
city shall leave without delay and seek
employment in the country or elsewhere"
We read Of novelty at the Paris Expo
sition in the shape Of an artificial horse,
which, when ready for the road, will trs
vel twenty Eve miles, and can then
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
NrgSs,ia Sprtags.
nIHE HOT SPRINGS, r. courry. VA.

rxrpuslruns Yaox 70 to Ito BEG. IAHA'AAA''
r,pnv wrrfIAHs 4 CO., Propristors; :.
z WILLIAMS, II. D., hesiae"'
WIN h. oman for the reception OF yisal to a.
lar 1897, under the management Oh 'o'
McCLUNG. ,anairsd. painted.
at,ed ont with NEW FuRNlTunh69,unnan Ess
nnEbS and TABLEWARE, these sfhs aaNsiid and
nnanrnassed attractions 70 both th FL ~ Ia. been
nisa nj re- seeker. No expense or sho, cnmforta-
srnsrsd BY the proprietors TO MAKE, ~ ts,o,.
lie and pleasant a possible 10 III VIE Ell known
The H6T WATERS here have been we d vor,.
for more than half Ills, sentuTTT IL pETER
dsrfHI a aeS essTiMiSgLIriNa Properties. and
;.S%ss as 6Sf s'f SSpssssst isr OF n Tas
VVEs' SKIN, BLADDER, and womB rAhaa66Ha
sIs tss Fssnt OF e M1scLIs and JOINTS
RHE A. and DYSPEPSIA, accompanied Win oo"'
A INV BsATHoHo6sEs have been srsstsd. :
Rand OF MUSIC engaged, and blLLlAhD @nu
ROWLING SALOONS fitted mp. .,oh,,
The splendid BALLROOM has been tnoro'sH'
Route from the North, via Orange and AlsIan
dria railroad to Gordonsville; thence ota y,
Central railroad TO Millboro, DePot tnon1e ,t ~
Hot Springs direct over turnpike, distance
Routs from the South, pta Lynchburg or klch,
mond and Virginia Central railroad 10 MlllDoro
Depot. o,x
The number Of passengers to each stage IL 10y
onecial contract) LIMITED TO TEN. my l3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
1,HE VIRGINIA WARM SPRINGS
BATH COURTHOUSE,

ara now open for the reception OF visitors. There
waters are 30 famed for their efhcacy IN .ns
of disease, and the location for Its oeau'ha.s :,
and healthful climate, that IL unn0'
give any extended Description o. ,a,,,oaa 10 Mil.
NO, d.not !: thence by arst-class coaches over .
Good turnpike fifteen miles to the springs. Inc
same day guests leave Richmond or Baltimore s.x
poARD-Less than one week, $3.50 per gay !
children and servants in proportion. one sesS
aud over, SIS per week. Fifty dollars per hi'n'n
for singIe pc rsons less for families.
a. I'm GEORGE MAYsB, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

w. 8. Peuick, Professor 9. H. winston
and Rev. DR.. Boyce. ,. /,
Adjourned with prayer by Rev. ]: b.
TayIor. ST., In which ION notion) there
was special thanksgiving for the large num-
Der Of conversions in the Sunday schools.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

SWEET SPRINGS,
The undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the public that b. has taken tn g above
FAMOUS and ShLUBRIOUS Watching PLACE,
and that 1t will be opened for the reception OF
visitors on the 18th OF JUNE, with every appoint.
ment and attraction to render II, az teretoiore,
the MOST DESIRABLE SUMMER RESORT IN
THE UNITED STATES.
He need only refer to th ose who have known his
believed hat the cuisine cellars, attendance, and
accommod ions, will be unsurpassed.
The SWEET SPRINGS are approached from
Washington City by the Orange and Alexandria
and Virginia Central railroads.
Parties desiring TO make arrangements for visit.
ing the Springs, or information, should address
the undersigned, until 3lst of May, at New York
Hotel, New York after that time, Sweet Springs,
mv9IEtJyi JAMES CARROLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PgTgRsBURG)
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND. VA, NAV 2, 1857.
1 M

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
Matter SUNDAY the 18th May, 1857, the TRAINS
on this road will be run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily at $40 A. NJ and
p. NJ;
Leave Petersburg daily at 10 A. N. and S.?i
p. N.
TRAIN Will leave Richmond at
10 25 A. NJ, and Petersburg at 10. 10 A. NJ.
The Z. Is Trsih-onnects with the Train Tor Nor.
folk daily, eye apt on sundays.
Through tickets and baggage checked through
to Norfolk. Fare TO Norfolk, Four DOLLAR
z. n. GILL
nv Ats Engineer and superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

TAMES RIVER STEAM BREW.
81 ERY-ALR, PORTER, AND LAGER BEER
We are prepared to furnish these articles at lower
prices and Of as good quality az any, whether do.
nestle or imported
are authorized agents for the sale OF our goods
IA s"ts BETz. yUENGLING BEyBR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
DRY CREEK HOTEL,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
GREsSBRIER COUNTY. WEST Va.

This old, we'll known. and popular HOTEL Is
open for visitors. II has been REFlrTED ana
FURNISHED, and will be conducted, as hereto
fore, with especial regard TO the comfort ana So
of WHITE SULPHUR GROUNDS and WATERS
my 2s--lm =. S. CALDWELL, Proprietor.
DIED SULPHUR SPRINGS, MON.
N ROE COUNTY, WEST VIRGlNlA.-This old
and we'll known watering place will be (againl
opened for the reception OF visitors by hs Nth OF
June next Persons desiring circ ulars will receive
them upon application by letter to
my 25-Uy2* b. dWlNN W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
ALUM SPRINGS.
OPEN J0NE I.

This favorits and delightful watering place.
having undergone thorough renovation, Is pre-
pared to receive visitors. The owners have made
every effort In the outfit and equipment to render
the place more than ever attractive to those In
anast of recreation. while TO the Invalid Its medi
cinal waters hold out new hopes OF health. it
may be confidently claimed for them that they
have in great many cases relieved, and In many
more cases cured, the following diseases: sCRo-
FULA, and many chronic CUTANEOUs diseases;
CHRONIC THRUSH BRONCHITIS, DY SPRPs1A,
CHRONIC DIARRHGA, DRoPSY, AFFECTIONS
OF KIDNEY and BLADDER, and PILES and IN
connection with the Hot Baths, CHRONIC RHEU-
MATISM.
As an appetizer, tonic, and general restorative
to an enfeebled constitution 1t Is perhaps unrl-
vailed amongst mineral waters. The proprietors
have engaged for the approaching season
AVERY SUPERIOR BAND OF MUSIC.
both for the LAWN and the BALLROOM.
THE billiard AND BOWLING SALOONS,
both for ladies and gentlemen, will be found In
more complete order than ever before.
From the very extensive preparations now
making at all the leading Virginia Springs
heavy travel is anticipated, and, we think Will De
attracted. Nshall be the aim Of the undersigned
to keep their establishment FULLY UP TO THE
FOREMOST; and they hope to see renewal OIL
the social reunions which in former years lent
such charm to these mountain retreats.
Passengers by the Virginia Central railroad get
off the cars at GOSHEN Depot. Eight (s) miles OF
staging oyss a smooth road lands them al the
Springs
BOARD, $3.50 PER DAY; 500 PER MONTH.
We have secured the facient services Of CAPTAIN
WILLIAM II. SALE, so long and favorably known
to the public, in connection with these Springs.
FRAZER & RANDOLPH, Propristors.
PURCELL, LkDD i CO., Richmond;
Alb RUCKER, Jynchburg;
COLEMAN Il ROGERS, Baltimore
HEGEMAN & CO., New York;
Agents for sale Of the Water and Mass or Salts.
my 4-TuTh&S3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
HEALING SPRINGS, oouruv

These Springs will be opened to visitors on the
ERsT OF SNS NEXT x s
Bath county, surrounded by the most beautiful ana
picturesque scenery and present attractions equai
10 any place in themountsins OF Virginia, occupy;
ing a central position In the group OF mineral
iprings, for which this portion OF Virginia is 30
sustly celebrated.
Central railro ad, the Orange and Alexandra ran.
road, and their connections to Millboro depot on
three miles to the Springs, crossing the Warm
f ssta ssla@ warm and P Hot sprnss
The principal buildings are extensive ana sup,
stantial. and have all been painted ana put IN
thorough repair; and the furniture In every de-
The medicinal virtues OF the waters are gene:
in he limits Of an advertisement to atemp. to
give staten emit OF tho cures effected by their use
They have proved highly GeI 6s9lbma Diseases
of the Liver, Bladder and Kidneys, henrarigis,
RheumatisIn, Asthma, Bronchial Affections Cuta'
For an analysts Of the water, and full details Of
their curative properties, reference Is made 10 q
pamphlet with to be haa on n s @ssIs
Hp e ,he E Isf6pbt g. sRRIiaR who viii
keep a supply Of the water for s sale; p,,ns and
Plunge Baths can be had at all times.
Pure Freestone Water from the mountains n,d is
conveyed through the P 1ineipsn buildings an0fa
After the lst OF June there will be daily mall
and daily line Of stages to the springs. .. ,ho
An experienced physician Will reside al the
Springs during the season
Bead ), per day Sfi ri T. w ssfGhBAsK Agent
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.-The follow
Y ing celebrated VIRGINIA SPRINGS, Of easy
access by railroads and short stage lines, over
good roads, in comfortable coaches by contract
Iim,ted TO ten passengers will be open for visitors
ON AND AFTER THE lsT OF JUNE 1867:
WHITE SULPHUR,
GREEYBRIgR COUNTY, w. VA.
SWEET SPRINGS AND SALT SULPHUR
SPRINGS,
MONROE COUNTY, W.VA.
ponta min Virginia Central railroad to Jackson
Rixer depot until about 10th July, when the
railroad will be run to Covngton;
and from Bonsack's on the
Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, UiG stages.
HOT SPRINGS,
HEALING SPRINGS, and
BATH ALUM SPRINGS,
BATH COUNTY, VA.
Route pia Virginia Central railroad to Millboro'
depot.
ROCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
RoCKBRIDGB COUNTY, VA.
Route ria Virginia Central railroad to Goshen
depot.
AUGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR ALUM SPRINGS,
FORMERLY STRIBLISds.l
Route ria Central railroad to Saun:on, thence by
stages to the Springs.
LEGHANY SPRIN GS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.
Route uin Virginia Central, Orange and Alexan-
dria, TO Shawsville depot on Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
COYNBR'S SULPHUR SPRINGS,
BoTEToCRT COUNTY, Va.
Route as above to Coyner's Springs station, Vir.
ginia and Tennessee railroad.
THROUGH TICKETS
can be procured at the principal cities west,
North, and South, to all the above
named Springs.
TIE PROPRIET0RS
OF the above Springs have provided an entire
outfit OF
NEW FURNITURE, &c,
in all departments, and will use every effort to
make visitors satisfied.
Inv l3-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

nISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.
This establish ment has been furnished with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT thatthe best
Founders could supply, and is now prepared to exc.
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Mechanics,
Aastionssg.
Railroads,
''''n''''i kxprs., Companies,
Hotels,
Concert Halls.
Schools.
and for all other persons corporations and lnstlu
lions. We print
Business Cards, Checks
Visiting Cards, Notes,
"At Home" Cards, Drafts.
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Title Deeds,
Show Cards. Trust Deeds,
Admission Cards, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Way-Bills, Licenses,
Circulars, Bonds,
BILL Heads.
Insurance Policies. shippers Receipts,
Calendars, Steamers Biils'
Notices, Druggists Labels,
Bills Of Lading, Tobacco Labels
Manifssts Clothing Labels,
Bills OF Fare. Dray Tickets.
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmes, Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MIX Tickets.
Posters, all sizes; Reward Ticksu.
Passenger Tickets. Election Tickets.
Certihc atss Of Stock.
Renew al e. srtincates,
Manu- actu .ers' Labels.
All work ordered Will % done In the most Gustls
Mariner, and at VERY 10 W PRICES.
JCL0RED PRINTING '0F ALL KINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
Stock Re0ltisitiOnS.

OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD CoMPAsY,l
RICHgoSp, May 7, 1857. :
At A MEETING OF THE BOARD
N OF DIRECTORS Of the Virginia Central
Railroad Company held at the ONCE OF the com.
pany in the city OF Richmond on the Sd instant
the following resolution was adopted:
"ResOlped, That the delinquent stoc kholders be
req ured to pay the balances due on the stock In
tn rec equal instaIments-viz., the 18th OF May,
3Oth of May and 18th Of June"
The stockholders referred to are requested to
pay the acquisitions promptly, and thus facilitate
The completion of the ROAD to Coyington.
INV s-tI5Je J..GARRETT, Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

vTRGINIA MILITARY INSTIs
" rTTRNThe Bosrtl OF Visitors will meet at
~. Jns,itrt. On the 18th day of June TO make ap.
.nS ;tma nts N cad ats All Information In regard
Rtarms eourss study, &C., viii be supplied by
.snNi,cst,on to hs undersigned. The Virginia
SPitSs~ Gnstituts IA In most successful operation
nnnn q. Wsii.ds fined system Of discipline and
course of instru, zion, ana PrssenA sevSnsgss
ssts hiishad char Ieter hiss always commanded.
The nmpisst prov bion is made for thscrstie and
PRACTICAL INSTRUCT Ga In engineering, chemistry.
rsiogv. and 9, Hence applied TO the arts. The
aneommodstions be lag Limited. timely application
must be made to in snTs admission. The grsdua-
uoh FRANCIS II. SMITH,
nv ls-Thew eupenntenocnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10
- @sSEsIs -

- II - Zssssss1 -
ID ICHMO AND DANVILLE
OF sCHEDULB-NRW
and after SUNDAY, May
5. 1861, only one daily Mall and Passenger Train
will be run upon this road each way.
THROUGH MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
GOING WEST.
Leave Richmond daily at..."...".....1.BA A. ".
Leave Danville daily at....,.............tt5P p. NJ
Arrive at Greensboro at................14P 7. ~
connecting at Burkeyille with trains on Southstde
railroad for LynchbuR, Knoxville, Nashville,
North Carolina railroad for Charlotte. Columbia,
Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, ssvsn.
nah, Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans,
&C., &c.
GOING EAST.
Leave Greensboro daily at. Is A. u.
Leave Danvile daily at.................sl0 A. VI.
Arrive a. Richmond at ......,............4.GP NJ.
connecting at Burkeville with trains on Soulhside
road for Petersburg, Norfolk. &c.
THOMAS D0DAMRAD,
mys Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

,dersigned, the trus;
f Virginia under Q deed
mt, hereby notify holders
md depositors whose de-
} the LIST day Of July, 1851,
me forward and present,
provisions OF the deed,
the sth day Of February,
lr notes and the evidence
xxtispERs,3 Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILRoAD,l
December 3, 1866.

"a M -
EAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
II RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG.-Ths yir.
ginia Central and Orange and Alsxandria rail-.
roads have arranged schedule for DAILY
FREIGHT TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
LYNCHBURG. Goods leaving Richmond at A.
n. reach Lynchburg same night. Goods leaving
Lynchburg at7P. NJ. reach Richmond next day al
2P. n. Through receipts given.
Fl. ID. WHITC0hB,
dsS General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-10

NOTICE.-The VI
IN tees Of the Bank Z
executed on the sth inst
OF notes OF ..nst Bank. !;
posts sSeyo 6,.aae prior b
and remain unpaid, to q
In accordance with the
within six months from
the d...te of the same, tnhs
OF ..neir deposits. ,,vp
DAVID J. (