davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

SOUTHERN RAILROAD ENTERPRISES. -
Richmond should urge the extension Of the
York River railroad to harbor on the
Chesapeake, near the mouth Of the Kappa
hammock or its vicinity, to shorten the
water line, and also to shorten running time
via the Annamessic route between Rich
mond and Philadelphia.
Norfolk should advocate the extension of
the Annamessic line southwark from Girls
field, so that the steamboat service may be
reduced to little more than ferry across
the Chesapeake bay.
Norfolk and Richmond must both look
the situation in the face without any further
procrastination, for already Baltimore in
huence dominates Virginia railroad commu-
nications as far southwark as Lynchburg.
And as Baltimore has capital and influence,
and Hke,oisea policy aohich cOnciliateS pub
lie opinion, the necessity is urgent that
Richmond and Norfolk should act not less
promptly than decisively; because it will
be impossible for the State Of Virginia to
build up commercial cities unless those
| cities are fortified with railroad communi-
cations operated in their behalf.
The Richmond and Danville line and the
| Chesapeake and Ohio road may be connect
ed with the York River railroad, whereby
Richmond will enjoy an efficient operating
programme, Independent of Baltimore. The
Richmond and Danville route is destined
TO great future power, efficiency, and conse-
oueace, if it lie so handled that its advan-
tages will have full play in competition
with other lines from Virginia cities into
southern States. With the York River rail-
road merged into the Danville line, or into
the Chesapeake and Ohio road, and extend
ed east of West Point TO o terminus on the
Chesapeake Conuenient for q ferry to CriS-
fe!d, Richmond would have communication
from the south and west to the north on
highway stunning her natural and for
midable rival, Baltimore.
Maryland, having now the city IF TIE
Chesapeake, is not willing thot Virgins
shall contain city equal il size, INFLUENCE,
or resources. Considered with reference
20 natural advantages, Virginia ccntcinB
the best city sites, for B"ltimcre is the
growth of artificial communication, esre-
cially of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
But Baltimore has the start, i g unit,
and will lose no time to clcec n crpcrtn-
nifty presented for securing rcssrssicn Of
rail lines projected to foster end dcYolcr
Virginia interests. A State is in Nc email
degree gagged by the rank and cspaclty OF
it's chief city.-Railroad aud Mining Ne
giSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
General Grants P"licy-Negro suf-
..a. frage.

New YORK, November 28.-The Herald
publishes the following special dispatch
from Washington: r. .s--...9..--.
In conversation few days ago General
Grant stated his impression that the result
of the late election had quoted down the
state of feeling throughout the country,
and had produced a condition of sober
and contented acquiescence in the
declared will of the majority, and
that an improved tone in the po-
litical as well as the other relations of
| life will soon be made manifest. When he
| made use of the expression Let US have
| peace" he sincerely meant it, and he ap-
| pretended no trouble in any section of the
country under his administration, while at
the same time the rights of all classes and
of oil communities shall be protected and
| preserved.
Referring to the fourteenth amendment,
he said Kentucky and Maryland would
| suffer loss Of representation after the
| next census if they refuse to allow negro
suffrage, in accordance with the provisions
of that amendment. 1t will be bitter
pill for them," observed the General, laugh
lngly, but they'll have to stand it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

The Ttder reports sales of land in Eau
quier at $34, $40, $50, and $25.O5, per acre.
DR.. j. B. Walthall is mentioned as a
moderate Radical candidate for Congress in
the Lynchburg district.
A party of hunters from Fincastle and
Covington killed eight deer last week in
Allegheny county.
HAY BURNED-Mr. Morgan Utz, a farmer
living near Fincastle, had eight stacks of
hay burned last Monday. Loss estim ated
at 5000. Cause of fire unknown.-Herald.
WHEAT.-A very large crop of wheat
was sown in Botetourt and Craig this fall.
The growing crop looks better than usual at
this season.-Fincustle Herald.
The Radicals of Lynchburg, in private
meeting, have resolved that they are nu-
merous enough to fill all the State offices.
General Stoneman will please take notice.
The st. Louis street railroad companies
have taken the rear platform from their
cars and dispensed with conductors. The
passengers get on the front platform and
pay the drivers.
Among the appointments of revenue
officers for Virginia made on Friday were
the following Btorekeepers: Gustavus r.
Sharp for the sixth and James A. Reynolds
for the fifth district.
In his annual report, Mr.. Barbour says
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Com
pany proposed to the Central to arrange a
scale of through freights, but received no
answer.
STEAM ON THE CANAL.-A regular steamer
made her appearance here yesterday from
Richmond-the first ever seen in these
parts. She came up by canal, and peform-
ed the voyage very easily.-Lynchblrg Vir-
ginian, 2Sth.
A negro remarked to an acquaintance Of
ours in Charlotte that he had rather have a
difficulty with white man than black
man. Upon being asked why, he replied
A white man would 60 to law, but negro
would conjure him.-DanviHe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

N8>. i!AEEllT BEECHER STOWE CONVERT
.H-Ne b"ar from Florida that Mrs.
5@eeagr ~rowc, the authorizes Of "uncle
ag@.- CABIN VINO year or two ego
..Usat place on the 81. Johns river near
Jacksonville, says she wants to live long
enough 70 write another book to correct the
mistakes Of - Uncle Tom," and show that
d great blunIcr was committed when
s@1erg Vas abolished. From original con-
-s.g1 o. sentimental attachment to the ne
Sf' she has iupsod into state OF uncon-
21ri1..a dislike aud aversion. She will
t--,e ;aem about her, either indoors
a' .~.. >4e turned them all off her place,
~a4 a.y"a 10 one with a black skin to APP
l'oas4 5er. We are told that an acquaint-
sLee Of ours sought to send her a message
y black stewardess on board a steam
ooa', hut she refused TO allow the negro to
approach her. Her mind, as we have been
Hs!loIy Informed, is very much infamed
esaiust the negro; and this, probably, from
".arinE their efficiency and aptitude as
''''irEs and servants with that Of the
-- ..' '.ayrn whites. Her fancy picture OF the
.,''.1t4 has been spoiled, and her senti-
,-s-'as affection has turned, in conse-
-s19r, 10 violent aversion. Like Squecrs,
W. mia Of human sympathy IN her bosom
'''a 81. turned to cUrds and Whey.-Mac0n
.'2l I,!eyraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

THE ERIE WAR.-Ne,o York, November
27.-The Erie war has relapsed into quiet
udc. Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr., are
still in possession of the Offices of the Erie
railway, hut great reticence is preserved as
to whether they are running the road, or
The newly-appointed receiver, ex-Judge
Davies, is running it. Several deputy
sherif's were at the building this afternoon,
but no one seemed able to account for their
presence. Ex-Judge Fullerton, Mr.. Sher-
man, and one or two others, who are en-
gagged as counsel for the directors, were to-
day in close consultation with Messrs.
Gould and Fisk.
The joint committee of the two stock
boards, who have under consideration the
proposition to strike Erie from the stock
list, held a meeting to-day, but adjourned
until tomorrow without agreeing upon any
action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

1a Llitor Of tie Tribune:
:4a people Of Liberia Nbhor and dctest
-ayer; iu any form, and the fundamental
l." e.. s@g Itui absolutely prohibits it. TX
- J..&t slavery is tolerated in Liberia Is 0
1as; ADJUST imputQtiou against the Govern
ael, Of that republic. And assert, with
cut the fear Of successful contradiction,
'aat the Government Of Liberia has done
everything III its power to extirpate slavery
@.@ its territory, and will not, knowingly
a"t willingly, permit It's continuance with
IL IL jurisdiction. ]. J. ROBERTS.
A.. York, November %, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, November 28.-Noon.-
Money easy at sac per cent. Ster1Gg'
1927. Gold, 1919. 5-2O's, '62' IL.
North Carolina 6's, 66i4; new, "a. Vlrgi-
MIA 6's, ex-coupons, 561s new, 571a. Zen Ten
nessee 6's, ex-coupons, 693s; new o9aa'
Flour firm and l0c. better. Wheat, lgZc.
better. Corn shade better. Pork noml-
nal at s26.75G$27. Lard dull; steam'
l6@16hc. Cotton shade easier at ?5c.
Turpentine dull at 471lG4sc. Rosin quiet
strained and common, $2.521a@S5; good
strained, s2.559s2.GO. Freights firm.
Eueninq. easy at 5G6 per cent
Sterling easier at iO9A@lO91a. Gold firm
at l35A0l359s. The gold exports ior the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, November 27.-NoOn.--Con-
soils, 94n. United States bonds, I458075.
Fine rosin, 15s.
LIVERPOOL, November 27.-Noon Cot
ton quiet. Eestimated sales, 10000 bales !;
sales for the week, 100, 900 bales, including
$4,000 for export and $4,000 for specula-
ton. Stock, 5000 bales, whereof 200
are American. Breadstutfs quiet.
PARIS, November 27.-The bullion in the
Bank of France has decreased 7,000,000f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
7 IFE INSURANCE.

T IFE INSURANCE. .-.,..-. .-
L. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
NEW AND OLD MODE. 80
First question How much per annum viii 1t
cost mao OF thirty-lve to Insure his life In the
old mode! .'f
Answer.-sl34 for ss. 900 policy. .s.
Second question.-How much viii 1t cost In the
new model
Answer.--About $3.50. (see Csrlisle's Table of
Third qaestion.-why this difference for The
same risk?
Answer.-Ftrst. Because In the new plan the
company only call for enough in initiation fees to
pay working expenses with its interest, and the
g. Is at deatht to pay losses, - .a.
Second; u there are no deaths, no tGn.
Third. The saving in interest over the old mode
will pay one fl fth OF the tax In the new mode.
Fourth question. How can YOU afford to insure
so much less than the old mode? E>@ o-&l
Answer BECAUSE we do not charge enough in
advance to pay you one-half back In dividends out
of your own money paid in premiums.
Fourth question lis q policy of insurance upon
snpe rs to chdrges2 ..a
Answer.-After the Association has issued g. 900
policies, and IS kept to that standard In numbers,
there Is no difference, except that You are taxed
only at the death of a member, while In the old
mode you are taxed whether losses not, and that
In advance. 1929
Above few questions and answers as to
| the workings of the Mutual Benevolent Associa-
| ton Of Richmond. This Association has but enc
| class of losses by DEATH It has four classes AZ
TO ages by which persons can be received as mem
| bers. This Association Is daily receiving acces.
lions to its members. Parties desiring to be In.
sured will applyto L. b. STARKE,
General Agent
1902 corner Main and Twelfth streets,
J. A. BELyIS, Preafd ut. ..rrr a.n no 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

IMPORTANT 70 CIGAR MANCFACTURERS.-
III. Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
.... ...- y.c following mode Of c@ncelling
.-g .a- p ii s,amps for cigars:
".aa "trip stamps TAX paid for cigars
4 .aaes viii be cancelled by the use Of a
...a-. F.ato Of brass or copper, in which
.asy.AaI jc cut not less than six (G) waved
ines .2ag enough to extend not less than
.3g,.4lmlers Of an inch beyond each side
tie stamp on the boz. The name of the
.-a@e.#ctuycr ard the date Of cancellation
1.-- he Written or imprinted upon the
.-.a" TIE work of afIixiug and cancel
..... ..u.t III done by the manufacturer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF The ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA Rail.
RoAD.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Orange, Alexandria and Ma
nassas Railroad Company was held on
Thursday, at 10 O'Clock, in Alexandria.
The reports of the president, directors, and
general superintendent of the road, we're
presented and referred to a special com
mittee. ,..
On motion of N. II. Massie, the stock
holders proceeded to the election of officers,
with the following result: John s. Bar,
bour was unanimously elected prcsi dent :
Messrs. R. A. Coghill, W. D. Hart, W.
Cazenove, D. F. Slaughter, E. D. Marshall,
and s. A. Kaufman, were elected directors.
". P. Shepherd of Nelson, T. L. Hill Of
Culpeper, W. E. Coleman of Amherst, John
Chapman Of Orange, and 3. II. Shackel-
ford OF Fauquier, were appointed rs the ex-
amining committee.
PlttsylVania Colonel Blackford, president
of the Lynchburg and Danville railroad :;
I. 7. Hill, OF Culpeper; Mr.. Clark, of Dam
vile; and after the report of the special
committee, the meeting adjourned sine die,
having Deen Two DAYS IN session. ,s.
The meeting was the largest one of the
kind ever held in Alexandria, and the pro-
ccedings were harmonious throughout. The
company issued twenty-six hundred free
transportation tickets, of which number
thirteen hundred we're used. -WaShinqton
Chronicle.
The receipts from October ], 1867, to Sep
TENDER 30, 1868, inclusive, derived from
the transportation of passengers, mails,
freight, and other sources, make an aggre-
gate sum of 1927, 727.S9, of which $685.
O66 has been received from passenger fares,
$4,000 from transportation Of freight,
$50, 9lS from transportation Of express mat
ter. s2o,S92 for carrying mails, and $ll $3.50
collected from telegraph and other sources.
The expense account and cost Of working
the road aud keeping it in repair, including
repair of machinery for same period,
amounts to the gum of 7,770.37, leaving
as balance of net revenue in this connec-
ton the sum of s279, 957.52. The account
shows an increase of receipts over the re-
turns of the year preceding of $l2l 1882
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
W. A. Violet, native Of Alexandra,
Va, died in New Orleans on the 2lst.

va, ulpu III NGW O1lCdnS Ou WV ~i1ss
It was the son of Rev. DR.. Boynton that
had the quarrel with General Howard.
Secretary Seward, it is said, will make
New York his future residence.
Hiram Powers returns to the United
States this winter, after an absence OF thlr-
ty-one years.
Edward A. Pollard is, according to the
New York Sun, at present holding posi-
ton in the custom-house OF that city.
1t is now said that Mr.. Seward will lease
the Bay of SANTANA for ninety years
not buy it. The inhabitants are opposed 20
selling it.
Ex- Governor Pickens, of South Carolina,
is reported to be lying dangerously il ut
his home, in Edgefcld. His dise22c Is II
hammation Of the lungs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

SENATOR MoEToN's FINANCIAL VIEWS
Senator Morton is preparing to advocate his
....,.a, views with persis;ency and force
.ax7 winter. He had an interview with
rotary McCulloch yesterday, and dis
..l a, much length points Of difference
ween them. Morton argued that the
d .~ernraerJ was not bound 10 pay oil five
.nant:~s ia coin, and should now begin to
.csn the issue OF 1862 with greenbacks.
Fir. ---IlocL replied that the Treasurer
q roy nave sold these bonds if it had
..a ,h- Understanding that The principal
..# -rr3ii in anything but coin. Senator
'....a intends 10 Introduce q bill cmbody-
..- lis IDEAS eovlv IL the session.-Nelo
I..N Tines l!'uyiiaetyn telegram, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
The Public Debt.

WASHINGTON, November 28.-It is stated
that the debt statement for this month will
show heavy ease,-probably $ll ,OOO,-
000-while the currency in the treasury
continues low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
From Havana.

HAVANA, November 26.-A coaster has
arrived with portion of the cargo of the
recently-wrecked steamer Star Of the Union.
Other vessels were taking freight from her.
Sugar animated and firm; No. II, So
raals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
The Grand Jurors Test Oath Dis
pensets with ia New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November 2S.-ln the
United States District Court yesterday the
District Attorney informed the Court that
Chief Justice Chase had dispensed with the
test oath for jurors, and moved that the
same rule be adopted for the United States
Court of Louisiana. Judge Durell then
ordered only the oath required before the
war to be administered. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

V42Aunired and fifteen railroad laborers
' ',.. Hrsestcd IN Washington on Friday for
,sehE trenches IN n street--that is, pre-
r.. 4 railroad track. They are to be
|'o1 oae al a time. The Baltimore and
'~., 1~sao1d Company is the employer.
Il &aT.-The negroes of Washington had
.'."e RIO, on thanksgiving day. Several
we're 1crlou7!y hurt. There were no whites
"~.erlg1 ia it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

FUNDING THE NATIONAL DEET.-It is I'M
'4r-,a5I t1a. Senator Sherman will, at the
...--.4- session q Congress, again introduce
lis ... scr uudi1g the national debt at a
r.~ --.e OF Interest. Ii was passed at
I'll. a..-e q. jae last session, and pocketed
President. He is confident Of be-
gable 10 again present it and carry it
..r t1- Presidents vcto.-F0rncy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
| propress Of the Florida Case in Court.

Progress GftIie Florida Case III Cont.
TALLAHAssEE, FLA, November 28.-ln
the Supreme Court to-day the motion Of the
Attorney General to strike out four points
in Gleason's answer as irrelevant and i'm
pertinent was granted. The motion by
Gleason's counsel to quash the proceedings
was then taken up and argued till night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, November 2S.-Thero
was large attendance Mt the opening of
the Mettairie races to-day. The first race,
stake for all ages, mile-and-a-half dash,
carry 100 pounds weight, three entries.
Bismarck beat Transit and Tom Green
Time, 3, "a.
Second race, State post stake, threc-mile
heats, $4,000 entrance. Alabama enters
Bayonet, Missouri enters Shutdown, and
Louisiana enters Gilroy.
GllrOy.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Time, $50, GA, 6:2ii.
The weather was fine, cool, and bracing.
The track was very heavy. Prominent
turfmen from oil sections were present. The
betting was all one way, Bayonet being the
favorite, and Shutdown selling second IN the
pool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
WHAT He SAID OF RECONSTRUCTION.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

We must, saiU the Senator, have univer-
I'll suffrage as foundation stone over the
whole country, and Congress ought to sub
sri, au amendment 10 the States with that
idea.
His financial views are crude, and not
worth reproducing. He is q small speci-
men Of q statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

A FEW GENTLEMEN B0ARDERS
IA wanted In private family. There are no
small chtidren. Rooms comfortable. A few DAY
BuARDERS also taken. Apply at No. 22e. corner
OF Byrd and Third streets. ~ no 2-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
CONTEMPORARIES.

TOREIGN FRUIT.
We offer to the trade, ain bondn TO arrive in
the next few days,
go boxes LAYER RAI,INS, Howard's brand ;
IS trails SEEDLESS GAlSINS, Quartln's
brand;
IS casks sun RAISINS, Quartin's brand;
200 boxes LEMONS Quartln's brand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

Tuu NaXT CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The following is the next amendment, as
proposed by FoENEY:
- No State shall deny to or exclude from
the exercise Of the rights and privileges of
electors any citizen of the United States by
reason of race or color"
twill he seen that F0RNET ignores both
common sense and grammar in framing his
amcndment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
tyr STAY LAw-AprEAL 70 GENERAL,

Tyr STAY LAw-ArrEAL 70 GENERAL.
oo,yr--Tbe Washington correspondent Of
~, Baltimore Gazette says:
oc,ve7nor McMullcn, Of Virgins, has
.-.~c3 here. bcpring a petition from him
a' ~ ana numerous leading citizens of his
S,. - General Grant, asking that the
1'a, lows he rot extended beyond their
w.. Gmitation-January l, 1869. The
P..,;.;on alleges that the credit of the State
E';;,nvo'vcd. and that II the stay laws be
Blended Virginia will not be able to meet
g., interest on her public debt. It further
"n-cs that these laws have been pro-
S.'r~-,d unconstitutional by Judge Mere
i'm If Richmond. Governor McMuilen
%.3 an interview with General Grant on the
.~E;rct Friday morning. The General was
,r,cei;nclv afable and polite, but was evil
,or,Iy opposed to much talking. The petit
,;>o was handed him, and after reading it
..-ar31ly he expressed himself rs in favor
~ --snt;nr the petition, but said he would
w.. =. consult General Schofcld before de-
...,r bat was best to be done. General
>.....G having been III charge of that
raa4gv district, he is familiar with the
.~,;,.t. General Stonemau has already
z.ressaI lis opposition to any further
extension Of the stay laws, and has advised
nj those who are unable to pay their. debts
:, proceed OF once 10 secure the benefit OF
III. .auhrupt act and start life afresh."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30

NTEW BOOKSl NEW BOOKS l!-Just
y received at No. 1908 Main street,
Theatrical Management in the South ana " est'
BY Sol. Smith.
The Trotting Horse of America. BY Woodruff.
Canoes from English History. By the author OF
Heir of Redclytte. 80
The Life Of George and Robert Stephenson; with
a History OF the Invention OF the Locomotive.
Spanish Gypsy. BY George Eliot.
The Story Of a Round Loaf.
Handbook for Travellers in Europe and the
East. . =,
All the above, with many other NEW and Al
TRACTlEE BOOKS, can be had at
A. 81. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S,
ocas opposite the postolice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
Preparation for p Georgia Munich.
uai Election.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 2S.-General
7. W. Sweeney, with two mpanies of the
Sixteenth infantry, arrived here this morn
ing, and will remain till after the munich
pal election, which takes place next We'd
nesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
YFgguIRAHCE e,OwpANTEa.

G
A GENCY FOR SOUTHERN VIRGINIA.
OFFICE FrRsT NATIONAL BANK, RICHMOND.
NATIONAL r
q LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
.rrf a:r WASHIEGTON,>D. O. $500 b rf
CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS.
oA0i' 0Af : ~. P 4 IL; /. In FULL.
OFFICERS:
G. II. CLARKE. President;
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee;
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, vice.Presi-
dent; Fss8Eta
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
This company national In Its character, offers, by
leason of its large capital, low rates OF
premium, and new tables, the most
desirable means OF insurirg
life yet presented to
the public.
Having received the appointment as agent for
the NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY for
Southern Virginia, am prepared to take risks at
the low rates offered.
Applications for risks, or for any information on
the subject, addressed to b. N. QUkRLES, First
National Bank, twho has charge Of ofIice,) will be
promptly responded to, and all necessary papers
forwarded to parties seeking Information.
8. Is. SMITH, Agent.
Q. A. CRESsHAw, N. D., Medical Examiner.
no 28-IT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-30
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, A THOROUGHBRED On
IL MAZE. She IS with foal. Her peCi-3AA
gree Will be furnished upon application at the
stable OF Mr.. JOHN Il. DAVIS, Franklin street,
where she can be seen. no 2S-StT
ENOR sALE.-A large and admirably
II constructed FACTORY, situated at Keys
Vile Charlotte county, Virginia, together with
SCREWS and all other necessary FIXTURES for
ordering and przng tobacco, is offer for sale at
bargain, affOrding an excellent opportunity Tor
parties Inclined to engage in the pricing
business. For further particulars apply to
&C Slim NOTING kOHLER.