davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-16
9as 9eder YiauOzdortc
gpsider, SO, 4 gletter 9trabe,
S1em.@orf. m

Der nntersei9nste IeSst a9tnnespoH be 8ea6,
tnng oes 8ubiitums nno Der 9roeifisai iir Siee be
ribinten Sntrumente eiu, Ipebe inter einer befons
1ern Anfii9t aus benz been seeSrrten Bacterial ners
I rtgt finh. .E z.ss2z
Das Deder 9iano bat 1ne Neueiten BerbeferunGen,
ID poles, eierHes DefteH, bsr:oSet en- 8GE, GlTens
elm 6ront NIT 4fetaa ausaeegte 966eri frans5ffbe
dmpfer uno biz auf bic Ritte oes 5dbtiffetbfetteS
ber5oaene DINNER.
Ms; 9edsr,s prattii9s grfabruns ala 9srfsrtiser
pon Btonos fet mebr ais 25 ahren, lit cine 6tnreis
en6e 9arantie. eaB ieine ssritruente treffs
LID iinS IN Stdrte unb 9auerBaftigteit oes 8oues
Retnbe t, 9rat unb itaenoef Gieeui1aft beS Sones,
Die 2sdsr gano 9ortes jinb lsRE arobe, poaisdn'
hige Srifrumeflte, bic pbne Hidii9t alf Soften
tergeftelt nb fir bic pole 2dnge pom fiebeh Sobren
garGntirt werben, unh aud ben erten 8reis erbaIten
bnben, mo e nod ouseetelt 10 roen uaren; ais aud
BITE Gmpfebnngen Der beiieu RlnitIer oes 2anees. =
Rreis pom $500-$10O0. Die iHiiere 9eofbiuerie Der
nieSriger besablten Snifrnmente 4 genau bieieIbe,
ie bic Der b6beren Siberaier Rabaf fir ben hanheI
@cifi8e uno RuffIebrer. 8sf3reibunssIiite aa,
g. IS. Defer,
{friiber IN SrOOme Strasel
SO. 4 8leefer @trabe,
bse 6R Rewg0 I,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-16

festne uolitdnbise biI6H3e 0ei9tdts Der 2ett
Die beis, biaieite une belebFeHbfte 6omfliei
Settf1rift in Der lIHior
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-16

aBir erIauben uus has perebrte 4ubIifHm anb @ex
f9dfts bfiiier auf nnere nee Scala OetaDe 9ailes
DON 5te}enbcI3 auf1nertiam gu mdGen, speIdbe pon
teinem bis iebt ~ Rdrtt gebradten, IN umfans unS
%einbeit ees Zones, ibertroifen wuree.
nniere Snftrumente entbaIten has Sarfen <pebaI,
bic nemefte perbeerte frGns6fiidbe Neanit French
Grand Action1s ben 9dB, uone eiierne &a5Men Mno
ale ntooernen- Berheferungen. s5ebes ethitruMent
Ipiro inter ber Muffiobt bes Serrn 8. 5. grop.
fe n ueriertiat, Der cine prattite GrTahrsns pca
dber 80 Sahren i'm gerfertigen pom Rlapieren bat !;
mir garantiren in ieSer 9inI9t fiir beren Cute.
Die @ro0sffeen'fdbe Nianoe erbieIfen ben
b6dbffeH 1ernienitsapreis in Der pielberRbmten
BeItaus ffenmHs dber bic beIten Sabrttate 2en6ons,
paris, Deuif9anSs Der @tdbte Serusg orf, 4bIaeeGz
p5ia, Baltimore unS Bofton ebeniO bic sOIsene uns
FIberre MeoaiIIen aaf benz ameritanif4en Snititnte
in flint aafeindnSer fOIserOen Jabren, iUse 4ResaiIs
len mon in unierm 8ertaafsIOtaIe feben tann.
Dte neueften BerbeHerunaer unS Der sroBGrtige
Setrieb unieres Gei96ftes olOobI ais aud bas Don
uns ftrens insebdltene Gafhs Spfem befdbigen uns,
uiiere 5Gbrttate btuiger ~ uertuufen, benin rgene
cine an6ere 5nbrit. - q. A. - ~
8eOin9mn9eas -
8aarbeaabEuns in oansbarem @eIOe.
D RGtaIOse werben RnentseIOIi9 seieneet.
63S 3Nt &# *19F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

How TO CURE AND How TO PREVENT
DRUNKENNESS Nine hundred and ninety
nine street drunkards in every thousand,
having individual vigor enough to stand
the vital reactions needful to make them
sober, can be restored to usefulness by a
process as simple as it is efficient. This
process is to control their food and table
drinks. Make any man eat rightly at Ia
BILE, and avoid all beverages before or at or
after eating but liquor or pure soft water
make him to torego the use OF all conol-
ments, of tobacco and drugs, and he can
no more remain liquor drunkard than he
could become one under like conditions.
! Given vitality whereby 10 get well, the law
curative is as efficient as the law preserva-
! tive. No living man ever saw drunken
man made so by voluntary use OF alcoholic
liouors. who never ate flesh meat, nor
spices, nor salt, nor animal oils, nor drank
tea nor coffee, nor used tobacco, nor mar
cotic medicaments. Nor will such man
ever be seen, for the thing is path0logicahy
impossible. To prevent drunkenness, con
troll the food and table beverages, condi-
ments, and drug indictments of the sober.
! To cure it, do the same thing. Drunken
ness begins at the domestic table and ends
| in public grog shop. To close the groS
shop, take care of the table at home.
Take any drunkard and deprive him OF
all food, but let him have liquor to his ut
most desire, and il he does not break his
neck, or cut his throat, or die by extreme
exposure. he will, in the course of four or
| live DAYS. begin 10 clamor for food. Tell
him fQuor is his food, and offer him some,
and he will refuse il. How true nature Is
TO him in his degradation. She never for
gets him, nor turns her back upon him in
contempt. She lifts his instincts on to the
throne, and for the time makes them SUI
preme. He wants food. Give him none
and he will die before he will drink again.
Give him all he wants TO eat, and he Will
be dead drunk in three hours after it.
have had many drunkard whom L have
saved tell me what horrible disgust against
hquor he had when, after drunken
debauch, the sense of hunger returned. lie
would have given all the liquor III the
whole universe then for food enough 10
satisfy his hunger. Then had him under
nv handling, by Gods own appointment
and by keeping him half starved Tor weeks
kept down in him the desire ior drink
Trne. had to watch against dellrium ire
mems hut | managed that by giving him
,ar;naceous food only, and toning the ner-
yous system by baths.-Rec. Dr. JacEso"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

inconsiderabie comment upon so Man!
n,on,Nors ahsentinp themselves before inc
,nnoIr.,nn oc the proceedings OF inc Couh-
Gil. c,,,,,or introduced
and messed the subject. -
Gnneral Pehdleton was distinctly ana
,,rv MAINLY in favor of Mr.. Coles ldea.
/ nc,egates should not leave without leave.
Committee on Colorcd Congregations re-
norted through its chairman, Rev. =. y.
Gibson. who gave most interesting ana
excellent report.
4 motion was made that the southern
CA,,rchmon he most particularly recon-
mended TO all members of the Church.
Rev. =. B. Slaughter opposed the motion.
lie thought il unnecessary. The Church
man was commencing itself and making
its own way.
Mr.. Page said, with regard to subscrip-
lady who, when it was suggested to her
that her poverty would seem to require
the withdrawal of her subscription, said
that she'd sell her last frock first.
Much discussion as to change of time OF
meeting determined that hereafter the
Council meet the last Wednesday in May.
Resolution bv Mr.. Cazenove: That the
thanks of the Council arc rendered to the
good people of Stanton for their most
cordial and kind Inequalities, as shown to
its members.
Rev. DIR. Norwood offered the following
which was unanimously adopted:
That the Council hereby express their
Acknowledgements to Major Conell, the
principal of the institution for the deaf,
dumb, and the blind, for his invitation
to attend an exhibition of the exercises
of that most interesting institution, and
their regret that the continuous sessions OF
the Council have precluded the accept
ance OF the invitation.
Much discussion as to place of next
meeting. City Of Lynchhurg was selected.
On motion, the following standing com
mittee of the Diocese for the State of Vir-
ginia was elected unanimously:
Rev. William Sparrow, ID. d.; Rev. ID.
T. Sprigg, Rev. G.. IL. Norton, Mr.. CT. Lee,
Mr.. Arthur Herbert, and Mr.. Charles Tay
Tor.
The Right Rev. Bishop announced, the
duties of the Council appearingto be con
cluded, that it adjourn sine die, and unite
in GloriQ in Erceisis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21
From our Special Correspondent.
Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Diocese of Virginia.
FOURTH DAY
STANTON, May IS, Is

STANTON, May Is, 1851.
The Council was called 10 order by the
Right Rev. Bishop Johns.
After prayer by Rev. William G. Butler,
the proceedings of the preceding day were
read and approved.
Bishop requested those delegates who
had not signed the testimonial OF the cleo
ton OF the Rev. Francis NJ. Whittle 10
come forward and do so which was gene
rally done.
Mr.. d. Lee Powell reported, as chair-
man Of committee, as. to the salaries Oh
clergy, recommending that the Ves.li
pledge themselves for the salaries Vi 'no
ministers, and that reports be maze anii !.
ally to the Convention as 10 theii eoi'p''
ance with their obligations.
Mr.. Blackford, of Lynchburg, spoke
fully as to the report. ,.. -,
The question being on the adoption OF
+ha r.nart and resolutions, they were
adopted, as follows:
DR.. Peterkin would like TO have had
Tho clergy excused from voting.
The Bishop thought that all should vote.
Mr.. Hyland thought that they ought not
N be mealy-mouthed, and that there
should be no hesitation about voting.
Mr.. James Latane called for vote by
orders.
Mr.. Edward s. Pegram, of Albemarle,
insisted that the clergy should insist upon
better and fuller and more regular contri-
buttons. "Many mickle makes muc-
kle" is a good old Scotch proverb, and the
mickles can be had and obtained, and the
muckle will be done.
The resolutions were read and passed.
NJ Of rkSh
offered the following resolution:
"That when this Council adjourn sine
die, il adjourn TO hold its next session in
ST. Georges church, Fredericksburg"
Rev. Mr.. Hyland warmly urged that the
next meeting be held in Parkersburg.
Mr.. Blackford urged Lynchburg, and
moved that that be the place.
Colonel Thomas II. Ellis urged that Rich
mond should be the place OF meeting, II be-
ing the place next in order on the standing
list, aud the committee appointed At the last
Council TO consider whether any change
should be made Ill that list having report
cd that In their opinion a change was in
expedleht. Moreover, in the present i'm
poSerlshed condition OF the diocese, Rich
mona was recommended by its central pO-
atioh, iaciiity oi access, and ample accom-
mediation; while he was sure that the hos
pitaiity oil the city would not fall short of
the proprieties Of the occasion.
Rev. General Pendleton made the report
from the Committee on the State Of tho
Church, in the absence OF the chairman
Rev. Mr.. Norton.
The Finance Committee, throuch Mr.
Edward 5. Pegram, OF Albemarle, ,eportcd
in favor Of the increase Of the Lishon',
salary TO $4,000, and the assistant bishon,s
ALSO $4,000.
Recess till after divine service. The
Rev. II. III. McKim read the service. Rev
y: l.. Gibson preached from the text
The love Of Christ constraineth u.s."
o"e O'coch.-Council again assembled.
heV. Mr.. Dashiel made motion as To Q
apge Ia the arrangement OF the Diocesan
Missionary Committee.
'nefe was much conversation and nc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

REpoUIN MoRALs.-An Iowa tourist IN
Palestine writes 10 the Chicago Journal :
q Much of the country is occupied by the
Bedouin Arabs, and for the privilege OF
r;s;,irg tho river Jordan and Dead Sea
their sheik requires $3.50 from each per,
SON For this amount he sends guard OF
Arabs with YOU. The Bedouins would be
a noble race were it not for their Unborn
disposition to steal lie, rob, and murder.
! slept on house-top among them at 'e,
richo: while slept, with three TO guard
me, others outside amused themselves by
cutting each others threats, and three
we're reported left dead on the field.
Upon the whole, think should not Ike
the Bcdouins for neighbors, and l think
their presence in community would not
be very agreeable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

uErxrs."-Under this head Fanny
Earn discourses thus in the last number OF
the Ledger
tell Won hate to live in house any
body else has lived in; not on account OF
the creeping things they may have be-
uueathed me, but ! get nervous going
through the different rooms, and imagining
the tales they might tell, if walls could
| speak. | want to sleep in room that no.
body has died in, or been born in-which is
a great deal worse. don't want to break
fast in room where drunken husband
has throwna china cup at his wite's head,
although his inspiration for that chivalrous
! act NAV have been the best champagne. |
| don't want a dining. room where men have
reioiced over the exclusion OF the women
Of the family, in order that they might
beastiaise themselves on topics that wo-
men would blush to hear. l don't want
scarlet fever to have been rampant in one
chamber, and measles, and mumpS, and
smallpox, and delirium tremens, up stairs
ard down. don't want my food cooked
in kitchen which has furnished silver
spoons and little babies for the ash-barrel.
| don't want my refrigerator in u cellar
where Biddy has tapped wine and ale, and
administered other dellcacies to her
g broth of boy"
hope you see from this what blessing
il is to have a lively imagination, and how
! must enjoy stopping at hotel. Hea-
vens how long | have fingered beside a
hotel bed before | could jump into II
Think of the men, women, and children
who have slept there before me The
dusty boards that have been reflected in
that looking glass, and been washed in that
bowl, The trousers and dresses that have
been hung in that wardrobe Oh, those
Mormon pegs how can | ever join the
community? Perish the thought! My
clothes shall be laid over the backs of the
chairs not for their superiority in any re-
spect, or that of their wearer ; but, Lord
bless you it is one Of my kinks.
Haven't | right to it? l know a man
who believes the road to poor-house is
through a carriage. lie will give his wife
and daughters money for everything but
that. lie will let them each get new suits OF
clothes drenched through and quite spoiled
rather than spend quarter of what one
Of them cost 10y hiring carriage to take
them home in rain shower. That's ms
kink. But that, again, is chapter by
itself. What | suffer at the promiScuous-
ness of hotel feeding! That napkin, clean,
snow-white, grant; but Lord the mouths
II has wiped. Laugh away-a lunatic asy-
lum has no terrors for me. They expect
people to screech there when they can't
hold in any longer; and that's privilege
sane people don't enjoy. | rather like a
iunatic asylum. They never let your
friends IN there. They bury You at
nisIi'' ana put no tombstone over you with
Jane, beloved wife OF John, and all that,
after tucking you up comfortably. found
that out last summer, in my travels, when
investigating the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

4 San Francisco German Almanac for
1867, speaking of the prevailing extrava-
gance in that city, says: "Many persons
refuse to take any change less than dime.
Halcdimes, which are the smallest coin in
use, are less priced here, even by the
poorest, than cents are in New ork. The
drayman carries gold watch, the washer
woman dresses in silk, the chambermald Is
unhappy if her bonnet is not Of the latest
Partisan fashion"
One of these days men will call things
by their right names. Then, they won't
say: "He's of a'good disposition y; but, he
has good stomach" Half the grace
that's going is nothing but food. Paul
said the kingdom was not meat and drink.
Very likely not, hereafter. But it is here.
Good steak and light bread are benevo-
lence. Coffee is inspiration and humor.
Good tea is tenderness and sprightliness-
facts very humbling of our exceliences.
But they're factS.-Beecher in " Norr00d."
Lord Chesterfield, one day at an inn
where he dined, complained very much
that the plates and dishes were very dirty.
The waiter, with degree Of pertness, OBJ
served alt is said every one must eat
peck of dirt before he dies" "That may
be true" says Chesterfield, "but no one
is obliged to eat it all at one meal, you
dirty dog"
A onc-eyed individual demanded admit
lance into the circus on Saturday for halt
price because he could look at the show
with but one eye.
We attended, in company with the
balance Of the toolS.-( hristidnsGury South
rest.
The following collOquy took place be-
tween surgeon and a rural patient a few
DAYS ago near Ieovit: Surgeon to his pa
tient I" Now, my boy, take this when you
60 up stairs TO bed" Boy: But e got
no stairs, sir. What must e do, then I"
We thank Mr.. J. W. Shields for the soap
he sent the "Senior.' He certainly
needed it.-JUNIoR.- ChrtStidnS6t"y SCUM
| lCeSt.
4 Young New York broker lately raised
a sensation in a horSe-car by paying the
fare of all the passengers on board. One
young man said he would take cigar 100.
Tracey, the sometime "tunny man " OF
the National Republican,, broke his leg the
other day in Boston in trying to get upon a
street car.
Never trouble trouble till trouble
troubles you, for trouble rarely troubles
peoplc who never trouble themselves about
trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

PuosETIc.-A friend of ours has doc
tor of the "root and herb" order, in
whom he has great confidence, although the
mcdico is rater illitcrate. The other day
his son, having bad cold, got written
prescription from the physician, which the
father brought to us. II ran as follows:
"Putchcr feet in hot VOTER, gotobed,
and drink a pint of loot"
81 can make out the first part well
enough" he said, "Put your feet in hot
water, 90 TO bed, and drink pint-that is
plain enough. But what is loot :"
We were gravclled at first, but happy
inspiration struck us. L-oo-t-ell-
double o-tee-elder- blow tee. And that
turned out to be the explanation.-Neu
York Courier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

How To RE FRESH AND HEALTHY.-The
New York Erening Gazette tells young
ladies that if they would have a fresh,
healthy, and youthful appearance they
must beware of late hours, large crinoline,
tight corsets, confectionery, hot bread,
cold draughts, pastry, decollette dress,
modern novels, furnace regulators, easy
carriages, late suppers, thin shoes, fear OF
knowledge, nibbling between meals, i'll
temper, haste to marry, dread of growing
old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

to dispose of my property in the follow
Ing manner:
SIX THOUSAND TICKETS At ONE DOLLAR
EVERY TICKET DKA tSsA' PRIZE, NO BLANKS.
First Prize-Houss and Lot TOO on Marshall
street, Iear Mumford, $4,000.
Second Prize House and Lot 7os. adjoining the
above. 80. 900.
Third Prixs.-ons Grover & Baker Sewing Ma
chine, 800.
Fourth Prize. -Brocads Silk Dress, $50.
The other prizes will range from nfty cents to
twenty dollars, consisting Of
Zephyr Worsted Hand made Shawls,
Children's Ready made Dresses,
Gentlemen's Fine Dress Shirts,
Cuffs and Collars, Neck Ties,
Butterflies, suspenders,
Walking Canes. Pipes,
Parfumary, Tides Lamp Mats,
Pin Cushions, Ladies' Worsted Hoods,
Cufs and Collars, Wells, Mits, Nets,
SIX and white Bodies; Infant Sacks and Socks.
and many 9th articles too numerous 1 to mention.
The drawing will be conducted by a committee
Of competent and respectable citizens. mhe real
estate will be delivered thirty days after the draw
other prizes will take place the day after thu
drawing, which is intended to be the LIST day Of
May, quick az all the tickets are sold. Tick
cts can be had at the Offices OF the following gen.
tlemen, who have kindly consented to assist me /:
Mr.. George Undertake, Brook avenue; Mr..
Marx Mitteldorfer, AS Broad street; Mr.. C.
Ter, corner Broad and Gimer streets Mr.. A. Be
ner New Market Hotel Mr.. John Strefer Mar
shall and Catherine streets; 6. T. Kohler, It's
'''"1 '''''' PRINCIPAL OFFICE
700 MARSHALL STREET. NEAR MuMFoRD,
where drawing and distribution will take place.
Bank in trust, and refunded to ticket-holde In
Case 10 1'A""S 70 JOHN D. LAWRENCE,
an l3-eodts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

d M R - -.
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
" NORTH, EAST. AND WEST, VA THg
RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG. hND PCTO.
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DalLY-ELEG MT CARS
WITH NEW PATENT SLEEPING CHAIRS uS
ALL TRAlNS.-The THROUGH TRAINS % this
road are now run from the southern terminus OF
the Connection railroad, corner Byrd AND EIoHTH
STREETS, a follows:
The DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily Sundays excepted at IS A. NJ, ar.
irving IN Washington At $3.50 ?. NJ, connecting
with the early afternoon express trains for the
North, East, and West.
giant supplied with the new patent sleapius
chairs attached leaves Richmond daily At n z " D..
arriving In Washington AT 8 70 A. NJ, connecting
with the early morning trains for the North, EAst
and West.
NoExrRA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN, with local eX.
press pac kasss, leaves Richmond daily tsurtsys
exceptsd) from the depot, corner OF Broad and
Eighth streets, a. I P. NJ, arriving in Prede-
ric ksbnrg at 7.l0 i NJ.
THRJGGa TICKETS ana THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS TO Alexandra, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, new York, Boston, and
all the principal cities In the West.
For further information and through tickets ap-
ply at the Office of the company, corner Broad aEi
Eighth streets, shockoe Hill, and nj the ticket
J. r. GENTRY.
General Ticket gent
SlyUEL RUTH. Supariuteudeut, ap.J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21
DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE


mt, .,,,,sh,,ar, bas basn frrriabsd with an
80 .,.,,. ..r,.,,,,,, ~, ,,,,, nr,csps
nv iinbhi -H"
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and win every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
porpdorscor1d supnly and Is now prepared TO exc.
'u'o ''"e'' ''' e'''' "''~l
FOR hesSn"In .,,-.
Mschsnics,
AucttoneoTs,
ros..
c.a,o,oa.s
EXPRESS Companies,
INSURANCE oompahiss'
Hotels,
h'''" iRaomsrd,nu. uonse,
Theatres, He'll,
''h'ei' h"i''
'""i'"'' cnns.ahla.
Lawyers,
Doctors,
Colleges,
'
fho Ior al otheF persohs' cofpoia'i anu 'H''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21
Public Notices.
UNITED STATES IsrERSAL RHyIsug,
THIRp CoLLEcTfos DIsIkior'
STATE OF VIRaIsIA,
. l,t.srasG Aa IrsY

UNITED STATES IsrERSAb hsyEsuE,
sTATB OF vIRdIsIA,
s,. o,,,cu H. e. Custom House,
coLLhoion RICHMOND, VA. J
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYER = our.
IN suaut to the provisions Of me arn Rsrsn1a
IN nroyide for the collection OF lnternaI ~ ~
notice il hereby given to all persons a1 PIE 70 Tb Pas
duties and taxes under the SAID ac iia,or 81 N
District state OF virginia that the Collector o. ,n
aid district has received fromdhe assessor 'nsIs
his COLLECTION list In compliance with the Prov.
sions OF the said acts that the duties ana snd
payable: that the said Collector or MS Dsp ~!
viii attend for the collection OF the same .. .hs
cn.,om. honsa. city Of Richmond, in the county 81
Henrieo and al Ashland, in the county 81 Ma nan =,
over State Of Virginia, from the ID Day .. a ,sv
the 10th day OF June, 1857 and on tna zs.n =, w
al Fredericksburg, for the counties s ., pbo sh
neglect TO pay the duties az aforesaid asse.sed
upon tn I'M tn the said Collector within the parioo
OF time speci ed In tbs said acts shall be liable u
be dealt with az defaulters. -,
Special tax must be paid forthwith, or COSTS VIII
accrue. :,
OfHcs hours from, "a. NJ. toaP NJ.
United States currency and bankable money re-
ee INV IL pay WILLIAM JAMES, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y On and aftsr SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th, IL =
following trains will leave Richmond:
MAIL TRAIN daily to Gordonsville, and sxcsp,
on Sunday to Stanton, at !. 80 A. NJ.
These trains make close connections with train,
on the Orange and Alexandra railroad.
THROUGH TICKETS sold TO Washington and
Baltimore, ard to Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nah.
vile, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, and Other
principal points in the Southwest; also, to Lex.
ington, Winchester, and other points In the Val.
ley.
FREIGHT TRAINS, except on Sunday, leave
Richmond At SIS A. NJ, ma king close connections
with FREIGHT TRAINS on the Orange and Alex.
andria railroad for Lynchburg and Alexandra.
Also, FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAINS leave
Staunton for Jackson's river on MONDAY, WED,
NESDAY, and FRIDAY st4. loP. M
II ID. WHITCOMB,
ia2s General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-21

neutrality-suspicious. will be made
IN to tha Board Of Directors OF the Richmond,
Fred cksburg and Potomac Railroad Company
for renewal OF per cent. scrip No. 6ss, Tor esso
issued 7th October, lss2, TO George Rivss.
~ l6-N2m