davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07


Gorham Cnas H achr A II SwaseS
Griffin Chas l. schr Do ..... .H.. --...
Becker Albert schr Charlotte Brown
Partridge Geo schr Chustee Sohnson
Higgids Joshua schr Catilena eA4e Il
Newcomb Ouvre X schr u Smith
Ashley Henry sohr Elhu Burnett
Hunt VIM schr A Greed
Rodgers Joseph schr Express
Verunt Manuel Griea scbr Express
Baker EleaZer II schr Ella Francis
Parker Chas w brig Emma
Damon Geo ii schr Elbriige Gerry
Perry George II Schr Lney Clark
Thompson FRANCIS b schr Loochoo - stE
Abbott John + schr Susie b Shackleford
Clifford Richard L schr Lucy "a is..l-i ..
Macy A sehr Little Kate
Plummer Capt Chas brig Pollard sFfA % IA 81
Murch Hartford schr Julia Eta
Coffin Edward I'd schr L Hammond
Higgins Thos schr j S Higgins i.I4A 1aN
Paine Orren o schr j g Curtis ~ iNi ~ WV"
Thompson Capt brig liza .r..r
Lane Frank schr Idlewild4 tAs 0t'" "a
Wixon Abker r schr Ida Davis
Cummings Ralph schr Ida Il Davis a. . sssf g
Durham James Ira Hilborn
WILDER Capt Herrck Baker
Lane Charles T schr Geo Washington a'
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Picked mn Adr;fx

a nAwL BOAT, at the head of Long Wharf
= Inc owner can have the same by calling on j
II; aoeJoln' proving property and paying charges.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
SPOKEN.

NEW MISUNDERSTANDING
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
why Suffer from Sores +?


When, by the use of the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured 1t has relieved thousands
from Burns, Scatds, Chapped Hands, Sprains, Cuts,
Wounds, and eDery Complaint Of the skim Try it,
as it costs but 25 cents. Be sure to ask for
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
MINERAL BATHS At HOME

DYSPEPSIA CURED
RHEUH4TTSM CURED
ERUPTTONS on the FACE CURED
SCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and often pernici-
GUS drugs and quack medicines, and use a few baths
prepared with
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

So highly recommended by Physicianss, may be
found at wholesale at tb drug stores of w. W. Whip
pie & Co., II. II. Hay. w. f. Phillips & Co., f. L..
Stanwood and j. w. Perkins & Co. jan12snd1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Mains Pure Eiderberry and Cur
rant wines

Try it, for it costs but 25e. For sale by all drug
gists; OF send 35c to o. P. SEYMOUR q CO.. Bos-
not, and receive a box by return mail. sep4dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

In bottles Of one and half pints. One sufficient
for days use. f&N Hs
nB@SOld by Druggists generally
Merrill Bros. No. 215 State ST., Boston; Reynolds
Pratt & Co., No. LOG Fulton st. New York, Whole
sale agents. nOz0s N eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

FIRE.-The alarm from box q, about II
o'clock last evening, was causefby fire in the
vinegar works in the Merrill bio TX on Fore
street. 1t was discovered by the Waterman in
the planning mill of Messrs. Winslow & Doten
Brothers, who promptly gave the alarm, There
was some little delay in obtaining water, on
account of low tide and the engines being
obliged to go to the end of MerrilPs wharf,
The great danger feared was that the fire would
communicate to the planning mill, in which case
there would be terrible destruction. But this
was happily avoided by the torrents of water
that We're poured into the burning building,
and which soon extinguished the flames.
1t is not known how the fire originated.
The building, which is but slightly damaged,
is owned by e. HI Davies, Esq, and the vine
gar works by Mr.. Samuel Merrill, who was
fully insured for his loss, which cannot be very
large, in the agency of Messrs. Dow, Coffin g.
Libby
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Cnto3.rh can he C,.red ,
Raeder's German snuff!

HEADACHE relieved, and in fact every disease
L lof the nose and head permanently cured by the
use of the WE'LL known remedy
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07


The Horse Fair at the Bangor TrOtting Park
closed Friday night with an exciting race be-
tween Little Fred and Dashaway. We copy
the following account of the race from Satur-
days Wing:
The greatest interest centered in this match,
from the fact that the two horses entered, Lit
tie Fred and Dashaway, were matched here
last summer, when Little Fred won three heats
out of five. Dashaway has been in bad shape
was reported very lame; in consequence pools
sold very high in favor of Little Fred, three
and four to one being the odds. Hence the re-
suit was looked forward to with an unusual
degree of interest A. M. Savage handled Lit
tie Fred and o. nj. Shaw drove Dashaway.
First heat, Savage got the pole, and getting
O good send off after several attempts, both
horses let themselves out well, Dashaway hold
ing himself down to his work finely while
Fred broke badly. Fred won this heat by halt
a length in 2:31 IL.
Second heat, Shaw took the pole at the turn,
Fred breaking badly; kept steadily about two
lengths ahead nearly all the way around with
out perceptible change in the distance, Dash
away holding his own without break in the
whole mile, winning the heat in 2:34 "a.
Third heat started off WELL and passed and
repassed each other several times,-a snug and
exciting contest, and so evenly did they pass
the third quarter pole that whip stock would
have laid across the ears of both horses. Both
horses broke, and Shaw won the heat by neck
in 1885, 't9' go
Fourth heat. This was the most exciting
Dashaway winning the heat and race by a
length in 2.33 -flHt -il.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

,l PPRGo 0yI 4th, sch saml Adams. Tab
sc S Fl ih PFC ASner TAYLOR Lowell for New York;
NEM5o .uH IA, 4th. sehs VIM Thomas White,
Portland tor Bristol: John Boynton, Reed, Calais
tucket; Fred Warren, Robinson ID Sr Ri, ~ R;ua
Richmond, Gnptill, Rockland ior New Yorl
Sid 3d. schs Atlantic, f Bailey, Sandman. John
HOLMES HOLE-Ar I'd, scl,s Sea Flower Chase
and VIM Thomas, White, Portland for Bristol; Mel,
bourne, Marsen, Elizabethport tor HALLOWEEN: Adri
anna, Eastman. Gardiner tor New York; A g Moves
Baker, do Tor New York.
Ar Sd. schs Fred Warren. from Bangor tor Fall
River Romp, Lubec tor New York; Flora Saw
yer, Reed Bangor for Bridgeport; Conant, Ham
mond, - tol Boston; Nettie Gushing, Currier,
tor Norfolk R Rcd s seePsI Bath a
Pawtucket; Louisa Crockett, Crockett. Baltimore
for Boston. -,
delphia for Boston; schs Mary Susan, Snow, Provi-
denee for Thomaston Mary Patten, Cummings
Philadelphia tor Salem.
BOSTON-Ar 4th, ship Gentoo, Freeman, Manila
scbs Starlight, Jones, Baltimore; e M Branscon,
BranscOm, Elizabethport; Susan Ross, Herrick, TIM
Bangor.
Below ship Sycamore, from Calcutta
Cid 4th, barque Franklin, Hassel, Melbourne; schs
Alligator. Robbins, Calais; Mary Fletcher Pendle-
ton Machas; j Baker. Barberick, Portland.
Ar 9th, ship Sycamore, Pickering, Calcutta; bark
Joshua Loring, Loring, from CronstadI; New York,
Gibbs, Buenos Ayres; brigs Selma. Ashley Darien
Meteor, Anderson, Baltimore Montana, Adams,
Georgetown; Palos, Bellaty, Ellsworth; Ida Nor
| ton, Cottrell, Bangor.
Cid 9Th, steamer Ontario. Halett, Liverpool; schs
mar, Camden.
| SALEM-Ar Sd. schs Coral, Kent, Elizabethport
Eugene, Bray, and Nancy Heagan, Bunker, Ron.
dout; Hyena. Gardiner do; Tbos Hix Hail. New
York tor Portsmouth; Mary Shields, Waite, Gardi-
ner tor New York; Caroline, Leighton. Millbridge.
| Ar 4th brig Monica, Mitchell. from New York fol-
| Portland.
PLYMOUTH-Cld 9th, sch Sarah, Conary, fol
Rockland. ~ ..st' IL. M. :. -
GLoUCESTER-Ar 4th, schs Exeter. Pendleton
Bangor Tor Boston; RantOul Jr, Parrott, Bangor
| John Griffin, Gould, New YORK.
| PORTSMOTUH-Ar 4th. schs A Cutting, Weeks
| and Gen Klober, Turner, Bangor.
| PORTSMoUTH-Ar 3d. sch S Lindsey, Emery
New York.
| EASTPORT-Ar 25th, brig Almon Rowel, Davis
| Salem, land sailed goth tor st GeOrge.) -
| CALAIS-Cld I'd. barque James Primrose, Joy
| Montevideo. a wv
| ELLSWORTH-Ar 30th, sch Frank Pierce, GRAM
Portland.
| BANGOlt-Ar 4th, brig H Dillingham;, Midget
Boston, to load Tor Palermo
| hriu EooG RroI
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

Howes Samuel II sehr Glad It'd
Hurd Bathuel schr Glad Ildnf'
Delano Sohn schr Grey Hodnd
Edwards William l. schr q W fGIiG
Butler Foster schr Fred q Elni
Fisher Lorenzo 1 schr'Ffed ElihL
Roberts James schr Fred * Eima
Grassie Manuel schr Francis l9rins
Smith Robert W schr Fed * flma
Baxter Howard schr Frank L'.eas
Cook Angus tine schr flora
Hartford Seth sehr Fred 4 Ilmt
Freeman Nathaniel scdr Lail Rctkh
Baxter Henry Il scbr Fred * I Ina
Ward John schr King Lird
Chaca Capt Mark @ seln NJ 4 Chase
Mack VIM schr Minetie2
Bearce Geo 2d'sehr NJ l. Cha
Prior Opt william Jr schr Nj tie
Barrett Jos S schr Mary 7 Hanson
Dill Philip M schr nj /. Chase
Gin Warren sch Mcrrimae
Higgins Benz W do
Hauler John T. do
Hopkins Francis do
Wood A + sch McCloud
COtell Peter sch NJ j Elliot
Rich capt Saml sch Mary 81
Rich capt John u sch Mary Greenwood
,Jerauld capt Sam W sch MOdeHa IL Jeraud
Ljnnell Isaiah Il sch May Quecn
Higgins Albert sch MOdena A. JC aud
Baker Henry sch hlinetto
EnOs John schr NJ Snow
Higgins Zebina II sebr AIodena Jcraul
Rich En0eh IL sehr Mary Greenwood
Hall A sehr Ocean
Wardweu Henry "A schr Oeva Mrria
Freeman JAS sch Sarlenna
Mcdonnell Sohn sch IL Cameron
Cay Benz sch Sarah Franklin
Day capt sch Texas
King Thos W sch VIM b jenkins
Chase Marshall 1 schr Wild Rose
Baileh Robert sch WILDER Fish
Buffum VIM sch w Burder
Lane VIM III sch Western Light
Winsor Calvin G sch Willie Lincoln
Howes ZenaS SEQ W III Collins
WinsOr Spencer II sch Willie Lincoln
Holiday RUFUS sch Willie Lincoln.
W. DAVIS. Postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

Which is receiving the sanction OF physicians and
the praises OF all connoissieurs in such mat
tiers are now Tor sale by the
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
SituatiOn lWanted

"A SECOND HAND Express Wagon, in perfect
IA running order, with q top For further narti.
nlars call at the office OF the CANADIAN EXPRESS
CO., 80 Exchange street. 'NTl7E''7T octri1xv
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Little Blue Family School,
iae PENNINGTON. MR.

FINHE next session of this Classical and English
Boarding School for Boys will commence No
vemberil4th. Every facility afforded for the physi-
cal, mental and moral training of pupils commit d
to our care. aAppIyto ~ :
0ct7eod&w3w EDW p WESTON PRINCIPAL
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Mon.iay Morning, October 7, 1857,

REP First Page to-ddy.-The ONO Election
MYSTERIES of the Cellar; Business Colleges;
Senior Romero Varieties.
Fourth Page.-Loye's Gifts; The Mailed
a1yas
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
Copartnership.

7NHE undersigned have this day formed copart-
i nershp under the firm name OF
HODGDON 4 SOULE,
for the transaction OF general Produce Commission
Ilsii business, and taken the store n T'T~-N---
No. l2s COMMERCIAL STREET.
recently occupied by Upham & Adams, head of Cen
trail Wharf. ~ " wi"
Particular attention given to consignments.
u at- sI GEORGE l.. HODGDON
Portland, Oct. 1, 1867. oct7i1w
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

4 Barque Mary Noon, from Cow Raw for New yort
was wrecked at Pope's Harbor, Ms, on the list inst
No .,lR lThe Mary registered 299 tons, was
1sand.l n i-N t-IT ~ ' i'' ~ No
Sh'p w b Dinsmore, before reported burnt at sea,
LOON nre Juiy 8, lat 81 20 s. Ion IL T. The CAPTAIN
anu MS Iamily together with seven of the crew an
Eastman from Akyab. P '0A"io
,J Scn omted States, Capt McIe Ian, put into St
ported.J . ie iio' re-
Sch Northwest, lof Deer Islel Richardson. from
EilzaDethport for Salem, with COAL went ashore in
the bay near Eastman on the list inst Size had nra-
ylously anchor cd under WOOD End during the gale
where sac broke from her anchors, and alterwards
blew away llai sails and dritted ashore She is an
old vessel OF 10 tonsregisor, Is years old and has
llo ions coal ON board She is full Of water and Is
not worth repairnp % ""ooi anu 10
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

N ~ I'7'I7l'II'1II : y 10 y lIIN p Do
2hi aiiW a5s~y sl4Ha' swsi 9H SIR stui
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

THEATRE.-There will be no performance
this evening by Bidwell & Locke's Dramatic
Company, on account of the kindness of abe
managers in giving up the hall for the concert
which is to take place this evening. 80
Tomorrow, Tuesday evening, BidweH &
Locke produce, for the first time here, the sue
cessful play of "Rosedale," which had such a
great run at Wallack,s Theatre, New York, of
twenty-seven consecutive weeks; also ten
weeks at the Boston Museum The managers
have spared neither time nor expense in pro-
ducing this piece in as good condition as in any
of the metropolitan cities. The piece will be
cast to the full strength of the company, Miss
Dollie Bidwell sustaining the character of
Rosa Leigh, supported by Miss Georgia Lang
ley, Mrs. Thompson, r. S. Medium, c. E.
Churchill, Ryder, Bidwel, Wilkinson, and the
rest of the company. p
Bidwell & Locke have a number of the latest
sensation plays which are now drawing full
houses in New York and all of the large cities.
Among the list we notice the great play of
Nobodys Daughter, which has had such sue
cessful run wherever it has been performed.
They will produce it with new scenery, prop
critics, sc. We regret to say that this excel
lent company will only remain with us two
weeks more, when, during their short stay they
will continue to present to us entire new pieces,
never before played here We.advise lovers of
good acting to secure their seats early as there
viii no doubt be full houses every evening.
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

t'.e 4A5 90 hyilHsaa a.a ,.llIs. hae l..l..iere
IiBE bu4. syBgat
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07

Penobscot Co. Fair Grounds Sweepstakes for
$l50; $50 TO second. 500 a =
Q. N. Shaw, names b. g. Dashaway, - PHI
A. M. Savage, :" b. e. Little Fred 22 2
Time, 2:3l4 !. 2 :34a, 1886, 2:33. aa st3sl
1t is but justice to Little Fred to state that
he injured himself in Portland three weeks
since, and is not in good condition, but his
owner is ready to try it again. la
The Portland daily press., 1867-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
List Of Letters Unclaimed

IN the POST OFFICE AT PORTLAND, Maine, OF
/ the It'll day Of October. 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
HuctiGn Sales THGs Dan.

COOK & LACGHTON will sell at 10 o'clocE;
an assortment OF household furniture and
housekeeping articles.
p " KEESEE will sell at II o'clock, at
Iohu-onS livery stable, corner OF Frank
lin and Fifteenth streets, several horses q
r.ulr. $ carriage, etc.
GARRISON. GODDIN & APPERSON will
sr,Iai - O'Clock 4 valuable farm OF eighty
aa-rs. in Chesterfield, on James river,
seven miles west Of Richmond. Mr.
S4mue! :, Green's canal boat will leave the
h7s!a near lIycrS's bridge at o. clock, and
-r;u!u ia III. afternoon, carrying passen-
gers free OF charge
HARRISON. GODDlN APPERSON will
sell at o'clock very excellent brick tene-
,ncnt a: the southeast corner of Clay and
First streets.
HARRISON. GODDIN & APPERSON will
sell ~ ~ o'clock u Neat' cottage residence
on The south side OF Clay between Second
arl Third streets.
riNES ". TAYLOR * son will sell at 4
O'Clock . valuable building lot at the cor
ne. O! Second and Cuutts streets.
GRTBRS < WILLIAMS will sell at 1 O clock
the Hull street Hotel, on Hull street, III
Manchester.
/ CARTWRIGHT will sell at 10 A. NJ. fur
u.:ure, bedding, glassware, boots, shoes,
dry goods etc.
C. +. NARBROUGH II will sell ut No. Broad
street. IL 10 y. NJ, groceries, dry goods,
boots, shoes, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

the coIored people wished to have a war OF
races, nor that Lindsey intended to encourage
such in his speech last Friday night.
After Oliver concluded, the meeting ad-
journed.
THE report which appeared In the Dispatch
on yesterday of the Radical meeting on Fri
day night last was made By leading Radical
Of this city, who was present on the occasion,
and who says every word reported is true.
The attempt now made by Lindsey and his
friends to break the force of his language is
altogether an afterthought. They did not
know when his remarks were uttered that
they would be published, nor did they then
know that the grand jury of the Hastings
Court of this city would on yesterday take
steps to bring these black conspirators against
the peace of society 10 trial for their treason
able and bloodthirsty doctrines. But taking
the alarm, they now peek toFetreat from the
position which they assumN in their secret
conclaye. The resolutions above adopted vir-
tually admit the correctness Of our report Of
the Friday nigh meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

| SHOOTING APrRAY on MAIy SrREEr-THE
PARTIES BEFORE THB MAYOR On Sunday
| morning last ut about nine O'Clock shooting
afray occurred in Wendlingers saloon, on
Main street between Ninth and Tenth, be-
tween Washington Berry and Jesse White,
which resulted in the wounding Of the latter
! just above the right ear. The parties were ar.
| rested, and on yesterday were arraigned
before the Mayor, and the following testimony
was taken
Caspar Wendlnger testified that White and
Berry came into his fathers saloon TO get
breakfast, and while they were there, got TO
quarrelling. He heard White say to Berry,
- Wash, I'm your best friend - and shortly
afterwards the firing commenced. He could
not say how many shots were fired, nor who
fired first.
Theodore Martin testified that he was eat
ing breakfast at Wendlnger's when White,
Berry, and party, came in. He heard some
one in the party say 10 Berry something about
going over to the island to fight. Berry got
up and started out. White attempted to stop
him. Berry asked him TO let him go. White
said Wash, you know I'm your best friend.
and would die for you" - Well then" said
Berry, "let me go" White let him 60, and
remarked: Wash, cannot understand you
lately and the other replied: u have stood
rs much from you rs can Well" said
White, lets fight" Berry drew pistol, and
said: " If you want any of these things, You
can get them" Shortly afterwards shots were
fired, witness thought by both. First shots
were fired at an elevation, and took effect in
the ceiling. Caspar Wendlinger was between
the two when the first shot was fired. A shot
which followed took effect on White.
DR.. Pollard testified that he had dressed
Whites wound. He found that the ball had
entered the side of the head about an inch and
a half above the right ear, inflictng a scalp
wound about two and n half inches in length.
Another ball had en- tered his clothes over the
shoulder, but did not touch the flesh.
General Raymond testified that he went to
Wendlnger's saloon near 9 o'clock, TO get
some buckwheat cakes and coffee, when q
party of young men, pretty drnnk, entered and
called for breakfast. They seemed affection
ate and friendly towards each other but in a
short time afterward commenced to quarrel.
Whilst he was eating, the shots were fired.
At the second shot White fell with his head
near witneSss feet. Several shots were fired
afterwards, and witness went out after 4 po-
liceman TO arrest the parties.
Charles Jackson and Edmund Johnson, ne
gro walters 1T WendinGer's, testified rs to
the commencement and to the fact OF the
firing, but did not see who fired.
Mr.. White came up and stated to the Mayor
that he and MIR. Berry were intimate friends,
and that the firing Oh the part of Berry was
fired pistol, and said that he would rs soon
expect his wife to shoot him intentionally as
Wash Berry.
The Mayor balled the parties for their ap.
pearance before the grand jury to-day to an
swer an indictment for having an attray In
public house. They were bailed in the sum OF
$500 each, and required to give surety in the
sum OF $500 each to keep the peace and be OF
good behavior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

MEETING sP 1SRAgLITEs.-On the slst OF
October the ministers Of the lsraelitsh con-
gregations Of this city addressed circular TO
their brethren in regard TO Z" the increased
and increasing violation OF the Sabbath DAY
and festivals among them, and appealed 10
them, " without distinction OF congregation or
nationality" TO aid in checking the prevalent
desecration Of Sabbaths and festivals. 10 ald
in accomplishing this end, 4 meeting OF al the
I.raeliteS in the city was requested, and sun
day afternoon last was appointed as the time
for holding 1t.
At the appointed time a large number OF
persons assembled in the Masonic Hall on
Broad street. Rev. NJ. J. Michelbacher was
called to the chair, and madea most eloquent
address in support Of the object OF the meet
ing He was followed by the Rev. George
Jacobs. minister of *. Il. Beth Shalome; Rev
r. Wechsler, minister *. *. Beth Ahaba i;
Rev. DR.. A. L. Mayer, minister K. X. Beth
Israel; and Rev. Nathan Brinn, minister x.
K Kenesseth Israel-all urging the necessity
for the proper observance of the Sabbath and
festivals by the Israelite. of Richmond. The
audience responded with much enthusiasm TO
| the sentiments of the speakers.
| A "roll OF honor" was then opened, on
which large number Of those present sub
| .cribed their names, pledging themselves that
they would forever refrain from the transac-
ton of business on the Sabbath, and use their
efforts 10 induce their co religonists 10 follow
their example.
| Much interest seems to be felt by the Israel
| ite. in this work Of reformation, and another
ting is TO be held two weeks hence TO pro-
| more IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

HUsrIsGs CouRr OF MAGIsrRArEs-This
court met yesterday, and the grand jury made
the following presen tmentS: Albert Watkins,
for adultery ), Emanuel Davenport and Will
liam Dietrich, for cheating with Il strap Mary
Collin, for unlawfully receiving stolen goods
John Reardon. for knowingly receiving stolen
goods; William George Cooper, for obtaining
goods under false pretences John +. Fergu-
son, for keeping and exhibiting faro Charles
N. Natalie, for keeping and exhibiting faro /;
Dallas Lee, petit larceny; Mary Reynolds,
petit larceny; Andrew Jackson, John Clarke,
George Dickinson, Julius Cole, George Wash
ingtca, Robert Jackson, Samuel Owens, Lett
tin Turner, Charles James, and VIM. Thomas,
for petit larceny; Peter Allen, William b..
Davis, Washington Winston, Isaac Goddard,
James II. Brown, Arthur w. Ferguson,
Thomas Elmore, and Charles Welsh, for as-
sault and battery.
III the cases of James B. Hewlett for keep
ing and exhibiting faro, and Abigail Chldress,
for keeping and exhibiting bar, mot true
bills " were found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
Baltimore, October 2s, 1857.

A PRoaasssIvR Aas.-The days Of old fogyism
and antiquarian notions have evidently passed
away, and may now be numbered among the
things ,hs. were. Our forefsthers were con.
tent to ride In gigs and coaches at speed not sx
ceeding three miles per hour they were content
to wait fortnight for news from New York. and
three months for European intelligence; but how
Is 1t with their progressive descendants OF the
presentdsy' Steamboats, and railroads at thirty
miles an hour, and intelligence every ten minutes
from all the foreign capitals and the various metro
politan cities Of this continent, scarcely suffice. So
with the great art Of printing. Our forefathers
wrote their handbilis and circulars, and were
totally ignorant of bil-hsads, business cards, and
Catalogues. But no one now pays attention to
anght that Is not printed In the very best style,
and 1t IL just this Style In which the DIsPATcH
PAINTING -HoCsB executes all ORDERS In It's line.
Ii guarantees satisfaction as to price and quality,
and pledges proDptness and dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

L1sr OF UNAVAILABLE LErTERs RENA1SISa
IN THE Posr-oFFIcg AT RICHMOND, Va, No
vaMBER y, ls67.-Persons wishing TO pay post
age on these letters can do SO by calling al the
general delivery before o'clock this afternoon.
We will continue 10 publish list Of these
letters daily.
J Smith, New York, no stamp; William
Bayne. Baltimore, Md, revenue stamp; Mrs.
Stuart / Palmer, Saltville, Va, no stamp
Simon Lichtenstein, Walden Miss, no stamp
John Fale, Memphis, Tenn, no stamp;
Samuel .Sinton, Richmond, Va, no stamp
stamp; Mrs. Jane Walker, Petersburg, Va.
| old stamp.