davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
CHAABERLAIs's OFYIcE. /
OF 1aA1
RICHMOND, November II, 1907. )
~ nn nHn GITV nL


TN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
\ RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 20, 1897: 1t vas OF or;
dered that polls be opened on the 3lsr DAY Of
DEC8MBEE 1857, at toe usual places heretofore
used for voting in this city, for the purpose Oh
sseertafaing the sense OF the voters upon Inc
question whether the city shall subscribe S',ev,
600 TO the preferred eight per cent stocH OF tGe
Chesapeake and ohio RAILROAD Company, snen
mol is TO be taken In conformity with General otder
No. so, Of General schoteld dated noysmo Sans
1907 In gil respects except that The votss OF noo
but residents OF the city shall Do poilea. sueu
subscriptions II authorized, 70 be paid In BONDS OF
the city bearing eight per cent interest per SUI
nnm al no greater discount than ten p5t eeptGM.
The following persons were then appointed COM
missioners and conductors 10 superipter6 the SAN
| election: r..y
John C. Page, Fatdck Boyls~ Willism j. Var
borough, and John Gallagher, commissioners,
| and W. +. BIB conductor. Place OF vo,ipS' INC
oi Eo ra" MIdison Hard.-aessrs. Gustavus 4.
Myers James Il. Grant, Robert 4. ho~ison, Johb
T. Sablett, and 4. P Fox, commissioners anG ~ !,
| g J.nSiDs conductor. Place Of voting, tas cay
For Monroe Uard.-Mss:rs. n. Q. Lipseomb.
J PatJy Msrhsws. T. A. brandsr, Martin Smith, and
| n n Tonss commissioners, and W. n. Kelly
condnctor Place OF voting, Thomas g. E2Pss
shop, on Broad street a.,
fyas further ordered that tha voters Of the dls-
trct embraced within the limits ofths city a. 90,
snsd by the act OF Assembly passed the lSih dhy
~ PabrnaYy 1857, TO extend the Limits Of the ely
of Richmond, bs and arc hereby authorized, "a
ina absence OF other provisions on the subject "
MA upon this uuesti0n at any OF tho pgecine.S 81
The city tha! may BIO most eonyenisnt 70 them;
Chamberlain and Clesk OF the CoareA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
At It
We know not what is there, but something ike 10
CHANGES IN THE MEANING OF WORDS

CHANGES IN THE MEANING OF WORDS
During part of the seventeenth century
and earlier, Dutchman meant German,
Mynheer being called a Hollander. B.
modern reader, ignorant OF this change,
when he found dictionary-compiler pro-
nouncing English based on Dutch, might
be ant to doubt the authors fitness as
iudce of language. Less technical writer's
suffer from the changes in the meaning OF
mere common words; and reader, not
aware of the changes which have taken
place, may be in continual danger OF mis-
reading his author, of MISUNDERSTANDING
his intention, while he has no douot what
ever that he is perfectly experimenting
and taking it in.
Thus. when Shakespeare in Henry VI.
makes the noble " Talbot address Joan
of Arcn as miscreant," how coarse a
niece of invective does this sound! How
unlike to that which the chivalrous soldier
would have uttered, or to that which
Shakespeare, even with his unworthy estl.
mate of the noble warrior maid, would
have put into "Talbot's" mouth! But
"miscreant" in Shakspeare's time had
nothing of the meaning which it now has
A "miscreant," in agreement with It's
etymology, was misbeliever-one VINO
did not believe rightly the articles OF the
Catholic faith; and it need not be toic
that this was the constant charge which
the English brought against Joan, namely
that she was dealer in hidden magic
arts, witch, and as such had fallen from
the faith. 1t is this which Talbot
means when he calls her miscreant,
and not what VIC should intend by tn
| name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

| MIDWINTER FAsHIONS.-N otwlthstand
ing the growing of masculines, who take
the paper only to get the news, and tn
complaints of husbands and fathers, wh'
foot the dry goods and millinery bills, the
| ladies call for the fashions, and their CRY
must be heard. SO here goes:
DreSSes.-Cloth walking dresses trim
med with fur are the novelties Of the sea-
son. The bands of fur should be narrow
Velveteen is much in demand, not only
for paletots, but for entire walking cos
tunes. These dresses are made long
enough to reach to the instep, and are
without any trimming whatever. Rich
dark blue or violet are preferred for
young ladies, whilst gray, brown, and
black, may be worn by persons of any age.
a black silk skirt over q bright colored
petticoat, or trimmed with some brilliant
color, is a favorite walking dress. Wide
flat braid and fringe are much used for
trimming. They are very suitable for
poplins, serges, and velveteens.
Petticoats Of silk are often trimmed
with one bias tlounce quarter of a yard
deep, or two or three narrow flounces cut
bias and kinked or hemmed.
SaSheS are much worn. If ribbon. sash
cannot be procured, silk of width of
about twenty inches is taken, pinked, and
used for the purpose. The sashes may
have bows at either end, or be gathered ,
and finished with tasselS.
Various styles Of bodies are worn
slightly open in front, square, slightly full,
others with plaits from the shoulder to the
middle Of the chest.
Skirts are gored and much trimmed.
Narrow fOunces are the latest trimming.
Sleeves continue close aud long.
Bridal dresses are but little trimmed,
and satin is the favorite material. A
tulle veil, long and full, is made to fall
over the face. Bridesmaids dresses are
always white, trimmed with colors; sashes
and flowers to correspond.
PaletOtS for full dress are made longer,
and many are trimmed with lace, and arc
cut to reach almost to the feet. They are
not very full, but follow the shape of the
dress.
B0nnetS. -Fhe Fanchon is still fashion,
able, and is considered the prettest thing
out; but the " Baby bonnet" with half
flat crown, is the latest style. The newest
are not so flat in front as they were earlier
in the season, as o raised appearance is
presented by coronet or plating of vel
vet in front. The coronets arc usually
covered by jet ornaments, if the bonnet
be dark. Small falls of tulle cover the
back hair, and tulle, blonde, or real lace
lappels pass from the ears Of the bonnet
and are fastened in front by fancy pin.
Feathers are much worn.
Hats of black velvet trimmed with small
bright wings and lined with velvet are
much admired.
The Hair is not dressed so high at the
back as formerly, but is raised high in
front. Long curls are fashionable with
evening dresses, and serve apparently to
diminish the distance between the CHG
non and nape Of the neck.
Boots are considered Of much import
ance, now that short dresses are worn.
They are usually pointed with fancy
stitching; heels are high and soles thick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

A MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.-On Satur-
day morning persons riding to town dis
covered the dead body of negro man
lying in tho road near BurnS's distillery,
below Rockets.
1t was ascertained during the day that
the man had been laboring on the farm OF
Mr.. William Allen at Curtis Neck, and
had left that place with some tellow-work-
men for the city early on Friday evening.
1t was distance Of fifteen miles, and the
party frequently communed with the bottle
on their way. When their companion was
dropped, the other negroes did not re-
member.
1t is probable that he fell by the way
side in state Of intoxication, and was
frozen to death. An inquest was held by
Justice Peasants, and q verdict rendered
in. accordance with the statement given
above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

ROBBERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Green,
William Hill, and Samuel George, charged
with stealing car wheels and axlcs from
the James River and TuckahOe Railroad
Company to the value Of $l2O, were ar
raigled before the Mayor on Saturday.
The evidence showed that one OF the
cars of the company had been run off the
track, and the axles and wheels actually
cut from under it. Information OF the
robbery was lodged at police Headquarters,
and detectives had soon traced the iron
to canal boat in the basin, and under
charge Of the negroes above named, who
were accordingly arrested and arraisned.
They were sent on to Judge Burnhams
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE PosT-OFFICE December l4th
Box ia, Richmond, w., no stamp;
Miss LAMA Robertson, Richmond, Va, no
stamp; Wilson s. Friends, Richmond, Va,
no stamp; w. J. s. G. D. Kennon, Louisa
Courthouse, no stamp; Peter Windle,
New Market, Va, no stamp; Miss Louisa
Lomax, Richmond Va, no stamp; Rev. j
B. Shearer, Cluster Spring, Va, for better
direction; Elijah Cooke, Gloucester Court
house, no stamp; L. NJ. Cole, Baltimore
Md, DO stamp.
These letters can be taken from thu
Office during the day and until o'cloci
this afternoon, at which hour they are pu
up to be sent to. the dead-letter office a
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
AatctiO71 Sales This D0y.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. will sell al
halfpast 10 o'clock 4 well-assorted stock
of groceries, etc.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell ut 10 O clock
on Twenty fourth street between Broad
and MARSHALL, 4 variety of household fur
niture.
J. 3. EADEN will sell ut II o'clock, on the
south side OF james river above the coal
yard, the steamer Jennie.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at O clock
the. leasehold of Il business stand on Mar
shall street near the Second Market.
SMITH A HUGHES will offer for sale at Il
A. NJ, 1T 1884 Main street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth, furniture, mat
tresses, Competing, dry goods, sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
a Startling Story.

There is a lonely house situated. near
what is known as supper Crow Creek,
in this county, that just now bears the
mnenviable notoriety of being haunted:
We suppress the locality out OF regard
to the interests of the proprietor, who
is anxious to effect a sale wiIhouI
sacrifice. 1t is lonely, unpalnted Two
story structure, standing by ltseh away away
from the road, and where DARK oeeas
could be perpetrated with little RISK
and is what is termed renter" mouse.
Some time last spring family came 10
the neicbborhood, aud, leasing the adJoin-
ing ground, moved into the house. inc ne
first NIGHT of the arrival was signalized by
mysterious noises, groans, etc., proceeding
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
A Card.

To the Etitors ofhe Dispatch SOME few persons
my political status because my name was not
signed to the call for a Conservative meeting
lately held at Ledley's Hail. projected and car
april last intended to counsel my people TO eau
ton AMI Conservatism. / have been consistent
Conservative from that tims, through the CANVASS
and the elections, down to this day. have given
my counsel aud influence In favor OF Conserva-
tism amidst storm OF denunciations and threats,
and have been at all times frank, and my posi-
tion we'll known to all. The patrons OF the Led
ley II sA meeting did not communicate with me In
any manner, and was not aware OF their purpose
meeting can only say that II the Ledley Hall
Conservatives had held meetings and adopted
measures in favor OF Conservatism before the
election they might have done more good than
il was possible for them to do afterwards.
SoIoH JOUySOS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

SLEIGHING AND CoAsT1NG.-Our streets
have been merry during the last few days
with the sound of jingling bells. Sleighs
of every description, drawn by every kind
of animal in the shape Of horse, have
glided along our streets until the sight
has lost its novelty.
The boys are delighted with the coast
ing, and have no heart for anything else
If any of them will spare the time TO read
it, we can give them little advice Slide
not on the sidewalks, for the police have
special orders to take charge of any
Youngsters who may be found SO employ
ed. The middle of the street is reserved
for their special benefit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

PEN AND INK PORTRA1Ts.-The editor
of the Lynchburg Nsrcs has recently
visited Washington, and taken few por-
traits, which he has sketched as follows
We saw below US in one of the alsles
three celebrities in close confab, and had
fine opportunity Of observing them
closely. The group consisted OF old Thad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

THE FIRE IN CAEOLISE.-Furthcr adj
vices from Caroline state that there was
no insurance OF the residence Of W. I.
Chandler, ESQ, which was destroyed by
fire on the 9th instant. The flames burst
forth from the roof at 10 a. NJ. Mr..
Chandeliers valuable law library and papers
were saved, as were many articles Of frHni-
ture on the lower floor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

NEGRO IysoLENcE.-The Negro Vigi-
lance Committee, or colored men claim
ing to be such, are still at work. A day or
two ago Mr.. William Cray, newspaper
carrier, was accosted on his early morning
rounds by several negroes, who demanded
to know who he was and what he was
about. He walked on, with the simple
reply that he was carrier. The darkeys
then attempted to stop him, and asked
why he didn't carry the Ne,o Nation.
"What have you got to do with it?'
exclaimed Mr.. Cray, stopping.
The negroes muttered something about
Vigilance Committee, and Mr.. G. passed
on. Contrary to his expectations, they did
not follow him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

HORSE AND BUGGY SToLEN.-Friday
afternoon, Dr.. Cabells horse and buggy
were stolen from in front Of his Office, on
Governor street. A man wearing blue
coat was seen driving the turnout of, but
he has not yet been identified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

Mayors CoURT-MAYOR MAYO PREsr-
DING SATURDAY Observation-Disclosures
new Seymour United States SOLDIER,
charged with being drunk and disorderly
on tne streets, was discharged with re-
primand. e.,
Fanny Lnmpkin (negress), charged with
stealing s45 in money, was discharged, in
the absence of evidence to convict her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

A WOMAN's TONGUE BREAKS LOOSE
Rich Scene IN COURT.-JGstice Yeatman,
of Henrico, had hard case before him on
Saturday. A Mrs. DOherty was arraigned
for allowing her stock to trespass upon the
premises OF Mr.. z. +. Kennedy. When
the good lady-a daughter of the Emerald
Isle--was brought into court she was great
w excited, and unable to restrain the
ebullitions Of temper. She proclaimed
herself an unqualified "rebel," and ex-
pressed the greatest indignation at being
arrested on the complaint Of Yarhee,
as she termed the plaintiff. An accom-
modatipg lawyer offered to defend
her; but his services were rejected with
disdain. AS the examination proceed
ed, Mrs. Doherty's anger waxed stronger,
and finally she burst forth in the most vio-
lent language toward the plaintiff, his
counsel, the sheriff, and even toward the
honorable court. Abuse was succeeded
by the most profane language. The sher-
ifs order for silence was unobserved, a
crowd soon gathered around, and evidently
enjoyed the scene not little.
Madam" said the Magistrate, elf you
don't stop that swearing, | shall have to
fine yOu."
"Fine and --w
Out came another oath, coupled with a
most abusive epithet.
"You arc fined one dollar" said the
Justice.
Another double barrelled oath was spit
forth with a shower Of ill-natured words.
"Another dollar"
Course you" exclaimed the woman not
exactly in these words, 81 will say what l
please" :,
Madam, another dollar; and I would
advise you TO STOP"
Another outburst Of profanity and con-
centrated wrath. Mrs. Doherty walked
the floor in state Of the greatest excite.
ment.
Another dollar, another, and so on W
to Seuen, when the Magistrate, despairlng o
quieting such turbulent spirit, commit
ted her to Jail.
Being quartered in cell with q negro
woman, Mrs. Doherty's temper was unlm
proved. She kicked over the stove, Upset
the buckets, broke up the furniture, and
blooded the nose Of the colored woman
upon whose solitude she had SO bolsterouSly
intruded.
After short confinement, she was re
leased, and went home rejoicing, having
learned, we trust, how to hold her tongue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PA4<
~ TERMS OF JEWELRY, SILV ER-PLATsD
WARE, &C., ct JOHN h. TYLER & CO.'S, 1872
Main strset.-We have on hand and are constant;
IL receiving all the most desirable styles OF
DESMOND Pins. Ear Rings, Finger Rings, &C.;
Gold En- aynelled, and Etrusc2n Jewclery--ev6ry
article III this line of new patterns;
Gold and Silver Watches superior quality, war
ranted
Gold Watch Chains, Vest, Chatalain, and Leon
tine, every variety
Silver Tea Ssrvices, Pitchers, Goblots, Mugs, But
ter Dishes, Casters, Spoons, Forks, Ladies,
Butter Knives. &c;
silver in cases. for Bridal and other presents oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

! small tobacco factory, with everything neces-
sary to carry on the business, and all In perfect
ORDER cannot always be had when wanted, espe-
cialIy at a low price: and rs such one is now
offered for sale, we advise those in want OF such
al establishment to inquire Of BLUNT MosELEY
| abOut II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

THE JAMES FROZEN OvER.-The river
was frozen over the first time this season
on Saturday, and still continues full OF
ice. Navigation has not yet been inter-
rupted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

SELLING WooD WITHOUT LICENsE.-W IL
liam P. Ford was arraigned before the
Hastings Court of Magistrates on Saturday
for selling wood without license. He was
convicted, and fined fifty dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

FIRE IN MANCHEsrER.-On Friday morn
ing fire broke out in the dwclling-houso
Of negro woman named Indiana John
son. AS it was impossible to get an engine
to the spot, the house was entirely con-
sumed. Loss about $500; no insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

SNow-BASKED.-A sleigh gliding down
Main street short distance below the
Dispatch office, on Saturday afternoon,
made sudden turn to avoid collision with
street car, and two men occupying it
were thrown out in the snow, but not ser,-
ouSly hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

EAST HANOVER PEEsBYTERY-An ad-
journed meeting of East Hanover Presby-
terry will be held at the Publication
rooms, in this city, at o'clock this eve
ming. Presbytery will take into conside-
.ratiera applications of young gentlemen to
be taken under the care of the body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

No MA1Ls.-The snow storm has serious
" interrupted the railway communications
ofRichmond. No northern mails received
on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

VNAKE pplication will be
L made to the Second Auditor for the State OF
Virginia to re-: issas the following CERTlfiGATEs
B0we, commissioner in the suit Of Bowels guar
dian uS. BOwe, &C.. in Circuit Court OF Hanover,
Interest to be paid to the legally qualified guar.
ceracate No 1855, under act of22d arch, 1850,
Csrtihcste No. 4i, under act OF 22d March. 1850,
Certiacats No 439, under act Of ed March, 1850,
general loans, for $500.
Certificate Mo- 54l, under act OF 9th March, ls:7,
Richmond and Danyille Railroad Company, for
5000. ,o.,
Certificate No. 900 under act Of LIST March, ls.7,
Richmond and Denville Railroad Company, Tor
800.
the name OF Hector Bowe, guardian oil the chill
| drsn OF Albert G. Bowe-v!z.:
| 1897 for $500 All Of which have been lost.
N'''' 'O JOHN w. BOWIE,
One Of tho children OF Fl. q. Bowe, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16


PORT OF RICHMOND, DECEMBER Il, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, NOR
chandise and Passengers. L. b. Tatun.
SAILED.
Steamer Albemarle, Bourne, New YORK, mer-
chandiss ard passengers, .. Ayres Co.
ateamer E!lio Knight, Traver.. Baltimore mer-
chandisa and passengers, ID. w. Currie.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE steamers Ma
CARA, for Richmond. and Virginia, for Norfolk,
detained yesterday by the storm, sailed this morn
ing. Arrived, steamer Londer, from Charleston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

HENRICo COUNTY CoURT.-Thc case OF
Harlan Us. The Hanover Coal Company
was again under consideration on Satur-
day. Numerous bills Of exception were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

TURNER, the ever-obliging newsdeaier,
has supplied US with everything we heeo
in the line of newspapers and periodicais
The fashion montSlies are now beng re-
Ceiyed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JUDGE
UNDERWOOD PEEsIDING.-On Saturday L.
W. Mahood and Charles A. Rinaid, Esqs.,
qualified to practic in this court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

CITY RA1LwAY.-The cars ran with
some irregularity on Saturday, but the
managers deserve great credit for their
enterprising attempts to accommodate
street travellers. A snow plough has been
procured, and will make the Interruptions
of the weather less frequent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
9ltl'mond 1ispatttr.
MONDAY. DFcEupFp 7e 1907

?, The CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS.
1AICH - Is LARGER THAN THE Com.
6 61EED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
S GnnEh DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

JUDGE THoMPsoN's BOoK.-Many of our
public men are acquainted with Judge
Thompson, Of Wheeling, and will there
fore appreciate the following frst-rate
notice of his new book. 1t is from the
Baltimore Southern Society:
The Living Forces Of the Gnirerse. BY
George W. Thompson. Philadelphia
II. Challen.
There is an Old proverb that somebody
has recently exhumed which tells us that
When the rain ralneth. and the goose winketh,
Lytol wo'teth the gosynG what the goose thyhK'
eth.
That gosling's case is ours. We can not
saw what thoughts roll through the goose S
brain in those moments Of high contempa-
ton. But VIC have an advantage over tho
rosliuc; we can compare, draw parallels,
reason from analogy. Reasoning, then,
from analogy, we infer that the thoughts OF
the goose, if susceptible OF communication
to tie gosling or to us in those instants OF
sunreme cxaltation, would closely resent
ble the utterances of the book before us.
T. is certain that the gosling would be ut
terly befogged and confounded with their
dark profnndity, and so to an equal extent
are we; and it is highl y probable that the
gosing's brain would be considerably
added in the endeaVor to fathom them
and that is precisely our case.
Asitis,
We know not what is there, but something ike 10
this:
Intellectivity in these its acts OF IN
tusception, intelligiblities in the elements
of discrimination furnished in and by the
symbols and movements OF nature and the
acts of life, in the ineligible forces in
wrought into existences in their concrete
and adjusted correlations and interpret,
lences, and as they are inexistent in the
combinations of Being, exhaust the whole
scope of human inquiry and cognition, and
even that of angelic creatures" Up. l4.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16
Chhf
e3--lawtl

BOUQUET D'ORLEANS, or IA -.
D BOURBON fresh supply OF rms t,S@ An sss,
In ssosa aud for sale wholesale and Ietsi. oy
- BLUNT & MoSst5f otagspt.
ser lsss Main. uaAr RcuIEssnts sEisS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-16

II OST SCRIP.-A CERTIFICATE for
i ona share OF stock in the Richmond and Liver
pOol Packet Company, standing III our name, mas
been lost Application will be made Tor re-
newal OF the same. ChHSehAN w.
de 9-M2m