davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

tB Mersrs. Ea.,erling % Kennedy. whole:
bale and retail dealers in groceries aud family
supplies Of every description, at l80 Br,aa
street, Augusta, Ga, publish their card in
another column. They arc me rchalts Of high
char acter and estabIished reputation, and have
oneof the Anest stocks in the ci,y. They in
vite visit from their friends and the public
generally, and feel assured of being able to
give ,:atist.ction. both as to the Pricss and
Qualities of. their goods Our readers would
do we'll TO give them a call
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

: Dn S,NurL II. BEARp. SURGEON .Drxr,4r.--
BY reference 10 the Card of Dr.. Beard 90 lung
aud favorably known TO our citizens, it will lie
seen that he may be. found constantly IN his
office over Quarles d Thomson's store on The
pubie Sqante. lie is a graduate Of one Of our
beet District Colleges, has had a long expert.
encs in his profession. ard has establf.h.d a
man. To those who have ouee enployed an.
Doctor' it would be useless to say word Of
communication, and-to all others We would say,
that lie desires merely the Opportunity Of test.
ing his ekilf. His terms are reasonable, aud
bis work guaranteed. ~. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

eH-s MIA. H Morton gives notice to his
debtors That he has waited patiently Tor q long
/ iinaei until: "for bearapce has Geased to:hs q
virtue" and requests ihsm oil Ia make either
fnll or part rsymeht of ihsir inde5te eduess.-
Those nldrtssed will take hesd.- ~ =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

. ;MR. j. a. TAiNApoE announces aachoiee va.
risty Of tho best goods Of tho. season al his
weli.hnown stand, embracing The most select
qualities OF fancy and simple goods. He has
some superior hats, boots ond shoes. 10 which
he calls esrecisl attention. together with many
other articles. which he will take pleasure il,
SHOWING to his. friends. The quality Of his
goods he can guarantee, and he feels conf Ii mt
OF his ability to satisfy all on the score of
cheapness. Call and see, and examine for your.
selves. =. So. = -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

Z. tB Mr.. J. M.; Roach offers Iar sale i ANAL
but yaiqabis .trautp the Depot. al Green
wood: IL is said to be 4, fine building location.
For Terms apply 20 ST. D R. sOndley. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

!. .DR. VIZ c. WAnpLAw, SIRoEax DKsrfst.-
DR. Wn. G: Wardl.w. ons; web known, aud
'noRular young dentist. Het. leave TO ann6u6es
10 bis tris1ds; patrons, stid ,ire public gsnst-.
oily, thdt hScexfects to '6s sbssntt FOR q fsSv
mouths. in Nsw York etS.. Where he h :. ! eons
for the purPese of ofspetfFoting tit,self fl lie
profession He i. alrendy. well ..kppwn, as q
conipstent and skilHdl p.notitioner. hut he has
resolyed TO spare NO pima TO attain emins snee
advances in Mis- co;,utty. and we suppose
there is no city in tho world which has more
eminent dentists or furnishes better appliances 70
for lsarDiuk the art than New York. And ~hy
may not our friend he as eminent as any Of themi
He is skillfnl perseve verng. and is now perfecting
himself under tho best Of masters. We wish
him success md q safe. return. -. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

!. Gents Furnishing Goods. :
A Full Assortment sfl-- .<s 80, KS: &,
White Linen Bosom Shirts french Calico
:. Shirts. - - ( -, - :,
cOlored Calico Shirts, Fancy Negifsse shirt:,
Boys White -1insn Bosom shlin, Cashmere
Travelling Shirts, = as~.%%. 81 :
Red Blue and Grey Flannel Shirt, Check and.
Hickory sbifts, = ~ :, sl..<>
Bl.aahsd .spd Brown Canton. Flsnnel Shirt.
/: = and Drawers e. 80 :, = -.
|; ;Blsached and Brown Drill Shirt. and Drawers.
White Meripo Shirts and Drawers; 20 q
Shs ksr Flsnnsl Shirts aud ORA vers, :
Red and Grey Fanuel shirts and Draw Z, :!
English and Domestic half Hose, Msrino Hair
Kid, Cloth. Cashmere. Ba.kiiui and !, d Wool
GauntlstS, g&&sSs., X s,-.;'
+ Linen and Paper Collars Plain and Fancy
Crayats and Tiss, - s|%E =. ~ :...$
Linen and Wove Shire Bosom, aa.. do. - -.
Hats and Caps. = !.
A Very Largs Stock Of II
Fur, Cashmere .nd Wsoi flats, -,
BoyS :Hats AND Caps. - - 3-si - I.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01
!. ! I

fES SSs5fx
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

MEssns FowlaR. McDoxatp, 4 Co. have
just received q fine variety Of carpeting., dam.
ask cttrtains. 30; also; a. choice lot OF domes.
tics hoin espuns. .bsaehed snd,un6leaciisd; also.
some superior undervests sce.. dc.. de-, alb ,oi
which will be .aold low.f6r odsh. Call nt once
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

- We direct attention 10 the advertise
men!: Of Major s.: I. Jones. Assistant As.e,so,
toEthe District, calling ppon, peroI,an,., pro-
fessi"nal men, distiller., ,msnufact cturer.,- ex-
ecntors. administrators and trustees. to- make
the returns required bY law. 2Pertieh will lake
due notice, and avoid reaalties = 5 -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

All persons who have paid taxes on COTTON
under tho Internal Revenue Laws of the Fed.
erai Government and Treasury Regulations, and
wish to employ H. Y. johnson Co., Of Au-
gusta, Georgia. TO 'iidve the same refunded will
do well to call and see Gen. 8. McGowAn, of
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

+. Boots and shees. =,
A Fatl Aaonmept Of
Msn:s and B0ya' Btsgap.. .ll sualitiei. ::
Mems and BoSS Bsimoral Shoes :. -,
Msss and ;Bey3 t'congrsss Shoes, Cali aud
as Morpceo Shoes, ~ ss - 49, ~
DonelsonE EBootees and Plough Shoe. =.
Mems and. Boys Kip Boots, .ts tSs ( - =
Men's and Boys c.If Boots, :
Mems AND. BsyE Drsss BSotsss< -:
Huntsfs dnd Dtchsrs' Boots, ;. -. - -
childhsps Copper Tipped Boots and sbo..,, :
Ladies and Misses Shoes, ,c6nsisting Of
Calf MercsSe: aloyasfSfa and Lisiip9 e.itas,.
Congress and Wstkilgs Shoes. a..
Aso. AAso a ia,st ssesks saip' sSd.G snt, ssi.
7 Leather and Folio Trunks, Valiass and Trsysl-.
ing Bsga - 81 :. ]: ~: sss2.
: Also, a Full Npe 81 sswhsls sbshs; si..l and
Csns Ribbed Uaubria Ind yGinEEsm Upbr.l-'
las; Walking Canes Do. &. 4 =.
.s'A'so.. A Complete As.ortmsnt Of .N,tions.
Plain and Fancy Tsilst .seaps, Kypsy xrsislos,
Stock, and Special Facilit ie are
nerrh hap1isp IN E,nroIJ,,a II, so,x1
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

IaB Ths easetielE .haye 4.psibed % n sserS
Quietly ~ aesrgis; tsrs Hhi,es :Ysty. generally
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01

An election ser!ste wsra ol llhs Poor Uouss iak.,
place oG ths lo'h 81 November tsses aotice 10
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01
Domestic Dry Goods.

Ca!icoes. all brands. DeLaines, - -.
Ginghams, Canvas DENNIS, =: ~ -
Roll and .Cplotsi Cambrics, Linssys,..,
Nary LAND. Miners and Marlborough Plaids,.
Cheeks and Stripes, =, . -,
Kerseys and Ticks all brands = -. :
Bro IN. and Bleached -Osn naburgs, -.,--..,1--
Brown aud Bleached Drills, - < -
Brown and Blvached shirtings and Sheefings,
- all brands, =: 80 -. = .
Brown, nIeaehea.. Colored and Figured c.m-
1914, fi.4 and ia Brown and B,saol.a Sheet.
: lstingr,- -&Gs de. kc, -.
Complete stock Of 90
Dress Goods. Hosiery. Irlsh and Table Linen,
Towelin9, Handkerchief, Flannels, :
Cors.ts, Domestic aad Imported, .
Kid. Merinq and Fleeced Gloves. i. =.
Lisls, Berlin: aud Cloth Gioyss and Guantlets,
Ladies' Fars. shawls. Glosks. Zephyr Goods,
Cutie and Collars, Linen and Paper, -
Einbroidersd Coliars aud Cuffs,
Mourning Collars and Cuffs -: =.
Lace Trimmings snd Dress Buttons. ! = ;
White Goods, q fut line. y, - ,-.,.F-:.T
Belts aud BelGing, = -, t.rt7 -, 3.
Bolt Buckles, Ribbons all color..
DEALERS; are. respect
offered from. the fact that I ha
consequently enabled to
T. To-, 49,. =, x. SELL THE
Nov.-1, 1857, So -8rn .-,'-- = =. :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01
,Ness5 1sB7, 9stsEs,
E: E1ssJ s1sB7, : sfs.' 80
s. BEA Ds 81
!: . ,

81: 80 t5le!!! & ss & ID M
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-01
GENTS. FURNISHING GOODS..

dactan which
-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

Omaha, though but village of yeSter-
day, is already city of 1000 inhabitants,
by whom l 800 dwellings and stores were
erected within year. 1t has three large
hotels, one of which is kept by CcZzcns,
late of West Point, and constantly over
flowing with guests. The sales of one
grocer last year amounted to million and
4 half. The correspondent of the Buffalo
Commercial advertiser says:
The Union Pacific railroad has its tenn
porary terminus here; and TO show little
of what it is doing, and what may be ex.
pected as the road progresses to and
bevond the Rocky Mountains, Will state
that its earnings for one week have reached
as high as 100000. One conductor re-
turned as the proceeds of single trip
eastward S2,7OO, and this, too, running
into q comparatively barren wilderness;
|: Wonderful, isn't it? The road is IN fuli
running order to Cheyenne pronounced
!Shv-en), SIS miles from Omaha, ana
twenty-five from the foot OF the Rocky
Mountains, whose snowy peaks are dis
tinctly seen from the town. Cheyenne Is
$500 feet, or about one mile, elevated
above the Missouri river, the grade q
Gradual ascent at from six TO forty feet to
the mile. The town already contains TWO
or three thousand "cut-throats," three OF
four hotels, "the best restaurant west OF
Chicago" a theatre, and any quantity OF
d" gin mills"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Now isnHllS.

TIE UNIVERSITY SERIEs-We have re-
ccived from the publishers, Messrs. RICH
ARDsoS & Co., New York, VENABLE's
three arithmctics-viz., "Vcnable's First
Lessons in Numbers" "Venable's Mental
Arithmetic," and "Venable's Arithmc-
tic" These are admirably printed works,
displaying the same taste in the printing
art and being illustrated in the same ele-
CANT style with those works Of the Uni
versity series already noticed by us. Mr..
VENABLE is professor Of mathematics in
the University, and has, we conjecture,
without having given his works critical
examination, given Us in them the best
features Of the most approved systems OF
the day.
NEW NOVELS GEORGE l.. BIDGooD, No.
1873 Main street, has placed upon our
table "Tcmple House," by ELIZABETH
SToDDAED, and "Eanquished," by AGNES
LEoNARD-both from the press of CARLE-
TON 4 Co., New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

The MEssAGE.-Congress appears to have
been greatly excited because the message
was allowed to be published in several
large cities before it was communicated to
the two houses. 1t was looked on as an
act of discourtesy. 1t was published in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and
other cities early in the morning of Mon
day, and was not sent to Congress until
noon. This does seem little out of Or
der, and was no doubt without the know
ledge or consent of the President. Under
Mr.. PIERCE, and DIR. BUCHANAN, the mes
sage was transmitted to the postmasters Of
certain large cities to be given to the press.
Sometimes the copies were distributed
early in the morning, with the injunction
not to use or print it Until a telegram an
nouncC1 its communication to Congress ::
and at others it was ordered not to be
given to editors until it was sent to Con-
gress.
So sharp and permeiiting are the hunters
after news and documents for publication,
| that it is next to impossible to shut them
out. The Congressional committees find
it impossible to keep things from the
knowledge OF men who seem capable of
passing doors and locks, and Of knowing
everything that is going on. Congress
knowing this, and how impossible it is for
them to Illustrate these men, certainly
ought not to blame the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

The stepmother Of Abraham Lincoln
still lives near Pennington, Coles county,
H., in one-story log cabin containing nm Two Tvs,
rooms. Aunt Sally Lincoln, as the vii,
layers call her, is now eighty years old and
very feeble. She is plain, unsophistica-
ted ed old lady, with a frank, open counte-
nance, a warm heart, full of kindness to, e
wards others, tall and slender, and, In many
respects, like the Presidenr-enough SO TO
be his own mother. Aud, as he,was but
nine years of age at the time OF her mar
riage with his father, it is not Improbable
that she had much to do in forming MS
character. She still speaks of Abraham
as her "good boy" aud praises MS ooe-
dience. She says" Abraham and his step,
brother never quarreled but once, ano
that, you know, is good deal for for step, step,
brothers, Abouta mile and half from
her old cabin is the grave of Thomas LIN,
coln father of the President. 1t is marked
by a piece of clapboard, on n which il; is rudely
carved only the initials ct. L."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

THE ROSE COURT OF INQUIRY-TEsTr-
HoSY CoNCLUDED.-Yesterday Judge John
NJ. Gregory, witness for the prosecu-
tion, in reply, was examined before the
court of inquiry in the case Of Colonel
Thomas L. Rose. He testified that on the
evening Of the 23d Of October last, be-
tween sunset and twilight, he was within
six inches of the white voters window OF
the Madison Ward poll. Saw the window
lowered and one side of the blinds closed
They remained closed scarcely a minute,
when they were re0pened. He heard nc
order whatever to close the poll. The tes-
timony was here concluded; and the
court adjourned to II A. NJ. next Monday
in order to allow time for the preparation
Of necessary papers, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

The Masonic CELEBRAT1oS.-The last
rehearsal of the ladies and gentlemen
who have volunteered to sing on the occa-
sion of laying the cornerstone Of the new
Masonic Hall will take place on to-mor-
row evening at the Spotswood at o'clock.
The orchestra will be present at the re-
hearsal. We have had the pleasure OF at
tending one of the rehearsals OF this grand
chorus, and under the guidance OF Pro-
fessor Ericsson they have reached re-
markable degree of proficiency. The
singing will be we'll worthy ofthe occasion.
All the singers are requested to be pune
tuallv on hand this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

CASES IN BANKRUPTCY.-Warr IN
bankruptcy.were issued on the I'd instant
against w. J. Jeter, Of Lunenburg A. IL.
Faulkner. of Prince Edward II. f. Beach,
of Prince Edward and j. p. Bragg, OF
Mecklenburr Jefferson Wade, of Frank
lin j. P. Hughes, of Appomattox A. ,:
Smith, of Lunenburg K. a: Lee, OF
Campbell; Houston Bucker, OF Campbell !;
A. G. Smms, of Culpepper Robert u.
Jones, Bedford c. Campbell, of Oliver !;
John ]. Landrum, j. c. F. Eppenon, u:
w. Thornhill, and Fayette Williams, OF
Campbell; James D. Aller, of Prince Ed
ward George Steptoe, of Campbell John
S. Bowies, of Bedford; R. 6. Pentlcost
and N. D. Steptoe, of Campbell; who have
been adjudged bankrupts on their own
petitions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

RADICALS IN CAUCUS on LINDSEY. WHO,
HAVING KICKED OVER THE FAT, NEGRO
MEMBERS ARE ORDERED Nor TO ARGUFY
AND SPUTE PINT o. Law" UNTIL FURTHER
1SsTRUCTED.-The contest for the Chair be-
ing decided, it was generally conceded that
caucusses were at an end for the present.
But no! And why? The model speech
of Lewis Lindsey on Wednesday, made
under the influence of q mistaken spirit Of
Republicanism, afforded the white patrons
of his party the long desired pretext
for procuring the silence of the colored
members during the Convention. Ac-
cordingly, caucus was held night before
last, at which it was kindly explained to
the negro members that they were en-
tirely unacquainted with the proceedings
of legislative bodies, and that they had
much to learn in connection Herewith. 1t
would, therefore, be eminently proper for
them to keep quiet until they should ac-
quire the necessary information both as to
the mode of procedure and the cause of
their being sent here. The negro mem
bers generally accepted this, and it was
decided that they should remain silent, at
least for the present. Whether or not
they will-contrary to all precedent-be
able to keep or be kept silent, remains to
be seen +; but certainly thus far they have
been quieter than could ever have been
expected.
Lindsey is very great fool, but if ali
the negroes who are sent here are to be
put into leading strings, the inquiry arises
what the devil did Radicalism send them
here for? This is rather an invasio~ of
their constitutional rights on the legisla-
tive floor. They may not all be Solo
mons, but their white colleagues certainly
do not monopolize all the wisdom in the
world. There are shortcomings on their
part which much more need restrictions
and restraints than the fcllies Of Lindsey,
or the. supposed Legislative incapacity OF
his black brothers. Take them in mass,
the last mentioned are probably equal in
capacity to the same number of white
Radicals, taken promiscuously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
AuctiO11 Sales This Dan.
COOK & LAUGHToN will sell at 10 O'Clock

COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at 10 O'Clock
an assortment of furniture, etc.
II. PORTERFIELD TAYLOR will sell at
u o'clock, at the stables in rear of l447
Main street, several servicsable horses.
GRuBBS WILLIAMS will sell at clock
m excellent succeed brick dwelling on
the east side of Sixth street north of Leigh
THOMAS PHILLIPS, corner of Seventh and
Broad streets, will sell at 10 o'clock this
morning, feather beds. mattresses, bu-
reaus, bedsteads, crockery, clothing, &c.
SMITH & HUGHES, No 1884 Main street,
will sell 1t 10 o'clock boots, shoes, hats,
caps, dry goods, furniture, clothing, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

SERIOUS AcCIDENT.-Ye Yesterdsy morn
ing just before day Nelson Patterson, a
negro cook engaged at the Spotswood Ho-
tel, fell through the hatchway from the
kitchen floor in the rear building to the
engine.room, distance Of forty feet. He
had just been employed few days pre-
viously, and being unacluainted with the
interior arrangements, missed his way in
the dark and fell through. His leg was
broken, and he was severely bruised about
the body. Dr.. Cunningham was called in
and rendered the necessary aid, and at
last accounts the wounded man was doing
we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

M,YoR's CoURT-THuRsDAY MORNING.
MAYOR MAYO PREsGDING.-The following
cases were disposed of by the Mayor yes
tcrday:
Edmund Whiting and William Ed
monds NEGRO chaps), charged with enter
ing the house of John Ryan at night and
stealing box containing small sum OF
money in United States currency, were
sent on for Indictment.
William Henry Carter and Hillard Dab
ney, charged with stealing pair OF
ladies' shoes from J. Ii. Bosct.en, wero
sent on.
JEFF Robinson (negro) was arrilgned for
assaulting and beating Sergeant William
Ward (negro). The Sergeant said that
JEFF charged him with stealing his wife,
and "chucked him in the breast" as
retalatory measure. jeff alleged that he
only "ax'd the Sergeant whar that woman
Mrs. Robinson or Mrs. Ward was" ward
was held to answer the charge OF living IN
adultery with "Mrs." Robinson, and Robin
son was sent on for Indictment.
Austin Mitchell (negro), charged with
whipping his wife, gave his "solemn word
OF honor that he would not do 1t agar"
and was discharged.
James Dobson (uegro), charged with
beating Emily Green, gave security Tor his
good behavior, and went his way rejoicing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

CIRCUIT CoUgT OF RICuMOSD.-TElsc court
adjourned yesterday to meet again on the
first Monday in February. Judge Mere
dith leaves the city for williamsburg this
morning to attend the District Court which
meets at that place to-day. The same court
meets at Fredericksburg on the 18th In
slant.
The docket of this court was larger than
ever before since the organization of the
court. A large amount of business has
been transacted during the term, and the
docket greatly reduced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

The LADIES OF RICHMOND and vicinity will no
doubt br glad to learn tina; ths celebrated " ru-
ponce Golden Pills" tso extensively advertised
before the war; for ths thousand ard one little
ailments peculiar 10 females, are again for sale by
our leadirS druggists. These pills ara not :. So
cret preparation. Every agen, ia presented with
the formula, and pronouIcs them the best pill
ever offered to females.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN who hav c beer In
vited to ass in singing at III laying Of the cor
ner- stone Of Masonic Ha!l, corner Main and
Third streets will hold their next meetings for
rehearsal In the ball room Of the spotswood Ho-
tel on Friday evening December 9th, az O'Clock,
and Saturday afternoon, 7ih. at o'clock This
luitcr meeting will Close In good season to ena-
hle the various choirs who may desire TO told
their regular rehearsals afterwards to do so. A
full and puncual attendance is earnestly re-
puesed. de 5-3t TH9 ComNlTIEG-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

ADVICE TO PLAY-GoERs.-1f you want
u eniov Yourself at the theatre, 60 alone:
A companion is a "superauous nuisance
IF he is new to the spectacle, he will annoy
and a. 4 mortify you by silly comments m ana
anuda criticisms. If he is en- old stager,
be will bore you by his assumption OF OF
snnerior knowledge, and make you feel
ashamed of admirng, even when you feel
that admiration is Justly due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

,Bus driver Ito conductor OF opposition
,busl "I,ye knowcd yer ever since you
was born. l knowed yer poor mo.asf u,as =
sno merrv w nice little boy-t'other was halt q
h;diot- "a sort of brown-paper feller. me
VERY nice little boy died very young ho
did,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

SEIZURES By UNITED STATES OFFICERS
Deputy Marshal Lynham yesterday took
possession of the property and effects OF
Christian, Lea s. Co., of Richmond, and 3.
W. Green, of Henrco, who have been ad-
Judged bankrupts on the petition OF cre-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
TO TAX-PAYERS.-I

compliance with 40 ordinance Of the city o.! OF
P,ch nond / win attend at my office, st the City
Hail from ! M. tosP NJ, from the I9.h 70 tno ra
~, NJ December inclusive, 10 recelVa tne re-
go ng bsif of tho HlrY r. KS. d-ducsing len
S@sn nsr cent thereon Ienm ,hos- who ad oTeha Ia
June. JUL - 49,. not Maid suy
60 th"i. bills viii plsas3 call during III =
same tins and pay ths 1 insi6 on 'Ih"I i be-
ing ih rir pr perty for safe, winch VIII
ADD m n0 so by hat Time lns Hna
have not ptlu pa,b.ir goods levied as soon as i
exp oi 81 ~ The once as requested to settle my
entire account N f'''"IJ J. A. HOBsoN. c. c. r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06


ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk. mer-
ch anitse and passengers. D. B. Tstu!n
Schooner Ida Nichols, -, Philadelphia, coal
". Il. CTaw.
Schooner A. NJ. Lee, Taylor, Philade!phia, coal
Lsrus i Cherry.
Schooner j. b. Myers, Elwood, Philadelphia
coal. Earus Oh rry.
[Tbe two latter vessels ware detained below III
bar twelve hours In consequence OF the low tide
Steamer Peter Pulver, Dean, Providence, cap
tain.
SAILED.
Schooner Caroline Hail, -. Savannah, mcr
chandise, Curtis, Parker Riddick.
MEMORANDA.
NV YORK, December ARRIVED, schooner
ArmeGis Call; Jacob kenziel, Lake j. Ho'd
Roberts Mont4ha Conkin Moderator, Ruton
snowflake, koss: all from Virginia Cleared
schooner West Wind, Vickards, tor Richmond.
Brig w RiS-!ow. Roberts, hence Tor LlVer
pool sailed from Duumore East on the 18Th ult
WHITE FoUs., lie. .emo-r 5.-Arrived. steanle
Admiral, kerwan. Baltimore, merchandise aut
Passengers, Richmond and York kivsr railroad
Sailed, steamer cystic, Norfolk, merchandise sac
passengers, Hichmond aud YORK Eiver railroad.