davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

the extension for Eve years Tor until the
meeting of the next General Assembly,.
and not otherwise. Let that body continue
the law SO as not TO extend beyond five
years from lst of January next, with the
same conditions annexed. think that this
plan, if carried out in good faith by the
debtors, is all they ought TO ask. II they
cannot pay in that time they never can
and had better take the benefit of the BANK
rupt law at once. 90,
Should this plan be adopted and fal'h-
fully carried out, the creditors would nave
some assurance of getting their debts IN hve
instalmcnts. and would, think, be salts
fed. The debtor class would then see thar -,
Reputation is out of the question, and VII,
90 to work in good earnest, and if blessed
with propitious seasons, can with good crops
pay out by that time. CREDifoH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
For the Dispatch.
70 General St0nemdn:

To General St0neRdn:
Sir,-Various applications have been
made to you to extend the stay law, under
very fimsy and untenable pretexts. 1t was
one of the gravest errors ever committed
by our Legislature in passing stay law,
which is admitted by all lawyers to be I'M
constitutional. No man Of ordinary intel
lieence can doubt it if he will read that
part Of the Constitution which says mo
er post fdcto law, or law impairing the OBJ
legation of contracts, shall be passed" BE-
sides its uncon8titutionality, its expedlency
and policy were wretched in the extreme.
1t has caused nearly all the distress, con-
fusion, and decentralization which now at
ticts the State. If there had been no stay
law. nearly all the Indebtedness of the coun-
try could and would have been settled
during the war. After the first year Coon
federate" money, so called, became very
abundant and easy 70 obtain, and all Tor
nearly sol who wished to pay their debts
could have done it. But, taking advantage
of the stay law, they refused to pay, I'm the
then currency, which in 1861, 1862, and
1868 was readily received by nearly every
one,) but entered into extravaganza and
sp.culations, consoling themselves that
they were not bound and could not be
forced to pay their debts. We all know the
results as the legitimate consequences OF
the stay law, and history informs Us that
similar results were produced by stay
law during the Revolutionary war.
1t is well known that throughout the
country debtors have made no preparation
to pay their debts during the stay law, but
many of them have sold their crops and
their movable property and boarded the
money, with which to buy their property
when sold under the bankrupt law, which
is even more pernicious and corruptlng than
the stay law. These two dragons teeth
have been unfortunately sown, and have
produced an army Of thieves and swindlers,
to the manifest injury of the whole people.
From an extensive acquaintance in three
counties, and moderate one in three others,
in the Piedmont region, can safely say
that an overwhelming majority of all the
honest men in the country sustain the above
views. We hope, therefore, that you will
let the Ubiquitous bantling die a natural
and easy death. AR1srlDEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
November 10, 1868.
NELSON COUNTY, November l9, 1868.


To the Editors Of the Dispatch: II
AS much has been said for and against
the extension of the stay law, | will, with
your permission, say a few words and be-
fore conclude, suggest a plan by way OF
compromise between the pros and cons.
Let me, then, premise by saying that, IN
my opinion, the debtor class has not mani
tested any disposition to pay any part of
their ante-war debts but, on the contrary,
many of them have contracted debts since
the surrender which they do not pay with
out compulsion to pay these latter takes
all their surplus means. Hence the great
hue and cry against the ante-war creditors
if they express their opposition to a con-
tinuanee of the stay law.
The debtor class seem to forget that il the
stay Law should be permitted to expire by
| General Stoneman their lands cannot be
sold under FIVE years, if the rent Of thesame
would pay their debts within that time.
But, say they, their personal property would
in the mean time be sacrificed. Well, to
prevent such catastrophe, suggest that
General Stoneman order that said stay law
be continued upon the following condi-
tions---viz., that all debtors who viii within
sixty days after the lst Of January next,
and annually thereafter on the lst Of Janu-
ary, pay one-ffth of principal and interest
| on their old debts, shall have the benefit Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
The minutes Of the preceding session
ware road and nnnrnyed. L .i..IJ laA. y

The minutes Of the preceding session
were read and approved. 4 sa.l 1as
A communication was presented from ).
B. McFerrin, Secretary of Board of Domes-
tic Missions, which was appropriately re-
ferred.
Rev. DR.. Sargent presented paper from
the African Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Portsmouth, asking that church in that
city be transferred to them. Referred.
P. A. Peterson moved to reconsider the
action of the Conference in the case of w.
w. Spain. So ordered.
P. A. Peterson moved that, ss the sense
of this Conference, no further action is
necessary in the case Of W. w. Spain.
After an animated and very lengthy dis
cussion this proposition was withdrawn.
1t was then moved that the character of
". W. Spain be passed. DR.. Rosser OBJ
jected, and second discussion ensued.
On this subject Rev. Mr.. Latferty made
a humorous and most mirth-provoking
speech, which would have been applauded
to the echo but for the dignity of the house
and the proprieties of the occasion.
Pending the discussion of this subject,
our report closes for the mail.
DIOGENES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
tn tbe E1ifor of the Dispatch


sir,-I have repeatedly been asked my
| opinion relative to the merits ana demerl's
of Clipping horses. AS people are esne
rallv glow to receive an innovation, what
ever NAV be its value, will Through the
medium of your valuable paper give my
views in as explicit and concise q form as
nossible. Clipping has real and maglcal
efFect unon the horse. The uncllpped morse
is distressed by little exertion; he pulls
and blows, and perspires, if driven OF rlu-
den ut only n moderate pace; ne becomes
soon exhausted; can scarcely get aions'
stumbling frequently, and is in fact saaly
urdar the mark. But clip him, 10! ana oe-
hold he can 90 double the distance, ana 40
donble the work, without fatigue ne II
ovick in his PAGES, light -hearted, anu
"a I'I elastic as fawn. A marvellous
change takes place. What is ltf bcn9
onewers What I? Have we imported
into his system, suddenly, an !ncreHse9
amount of strength, and an lncreaseu
amount of muscle, more blood, or IN more
nerye9 No; nothing of the KIND. men men
What have we done? Here is fine hela
for earnest scientific contemplating. L pc
Iieve its beneficial influence is attributable
n tbe altered arrangement OF the electric
forces. developing increased vitality. Ihat
the great supporter of vital power IS an I'M
material substance, closely resembling, II
not identical with, that which has been
termed electricity, will not be disputed;
and when the horse is shorn of his thick,
heavy coat the body is not insulated, as it
was before and there is now established
free current or circuit of electrical fuld IN
and out of every part of it, creating an ex-
hilaratinc excitement and an increased tone
of the whole organic system.
We find the surface of the skin is warmer
in clipped horse than it was before-it is
quite manifest to the hand. That this
augmentation or increased supply of caloric
is derived from the increased combustion
of carbon is more than probable also,
more oxygen is consumed, and 1t therefore
necessarily follows that the removal OF this
outer barrier to the passage of electricity
into the body, which, in accordance with
the inherent powers it possesses, is like
metallic chain extending from the conductor
of an electric machine to the great reser-
yoir of the electric fluid, the earth, and
therefore is, when excited, robbing the
BODY of it's greatest source Of electricity.
L would earnestly TeCoinhehu 'hsh' 'h0
integument be stripped of this non-conduc-
tor-this thick, heavy coating-and de-
pend that the horse would be more healthy,
less subject to fatigue, consume less food,
&C., &c.; perform his work with more
celebrity and buoyancy of spirit, and with far
greater pleasure to the rider and driver.
l am, Mr.. Editor, yours very respectfully,
J. r. FREEMAN, V. 8.
Veterinary mtiymary, corner of Fourteenth
and Ross streets, Richmond, "a, No
Uen1cr IS, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
MANCHESTER, VA, November 20, 1868

MANCHESTER, VA, November 20, 1868.
Editors Of the Dispatch:
An article appeared in the State journal
radical organ) Of the 18th instant stating
that ga poor negro" had been sentenced to
be hung for DEMONSTRATING by the Chester
field County Court, followed by comments
by no means fattering to said august body.
The editor was waited on by Colonel Am
bers, Commonwealth Attorney for our
county, who gave a true statement OF the
case. which is that John hlcCaul, the man
sentenced, is not only white man, but q
southern man by birth. On the 10Th the
editor pretended to correct the error, and
improved the opportunity of again making
charges against the court, and Wllfully
misrepresenting their action. 1t ls by such
ISLANDERS as these that the northern people
are deceived and the continued hatred OF
our people kept up; and we trust that every
honest Radical sheet in the country that
copied this libel will have the manliness to
correct it. There is O class Of journals
which live by their warfare on our people,
and who, if they could not manufacture
gross outrages, would find "Othello's occu-
patton gone" Honest people, when read
ing such papers, should take all their state
ments with grain of salt. In conclusion,
allow me to remark that the County Court
of Chesterfield gives justice to all alike, re-
cognizing no caste or condition, and no
where within the broad limits Of the Com
monwealth will be found more people whose
characteristic is love Of truth and justice
than are the "rocky ridges of old Chester
field ~ HOWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

ILLUSTRATION OF PROVERBS XVII, o.
The following anecdote is related of Mr..
Crumpecker, bunker preacher, who, half
q century ago, resided in Botetourt county,
Va. Mr.. - called to see him, and be-
holding his long beard (then worn only by
the Dunkers), said "We are told that in
the day of Judgment the sheep will be sepa-
rated from the goats. What will become Of
you, father? The old man coolly replied
'All goats have not boards, or you would
have had onen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
BY A. G. Pulliam, Auctiopeer.

DESIRABLE DWELLING, CONTAIN
WITH COMFORTABLE KITCHEN. &c. on
IaE -, U III SIDE OF DECATUR AT THE
SSn rrs Be OF HARRISON OR FOURTEENTH
sIkEET; MANCHESTER. FOR SALE AT
AuIIiON.-By request OF the owner. wi Il sell at
auction, on the premises, on SATURDAY. No
TembSr 18th, 1882, at ! O'Clock p. NJ. the HALF
ACNE LOT, No. a. fronting 1872 feet on Decatur
ana running back 165 feet on Harrison or Four
teentE street with Improvements thereon, consist
Ing OF DWELLING, KITCHEN. &C.
TERMS One-third cash; balance mt four and
el2h' months for negotiable notes Interest added,
ana De- d Of trust to secure deferred payments.
no 90 A. C.. -PULLIAM. Anr tlOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
BY A. C. Pulliam, Auctioneer.

MULES, COWS, HOGS, WAGON, CARTS,
lYa MD HARNESS; CROP of corr,
sHUCks, AND FODDER; HOU.FH0LD AND
KITrHEN FURNITURE, &C, FOR 5. LIE AT
AUCTIOS.-Bv request or DR.. Robert NJ. Pull
liam, who Is removing to the city. III sell at bis
residence. GUM SWAMP. Chesterfield comfy. ten
miles from the city on Manchester TURNPIKE. on
FRIDAY the 9Th November instant, 1883. at II
O'Clock a. NJ. two Young MULES. In good con-
raj HOGS. WAGON. CARTS. and HARNESS {;
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: HOUSEH"LD AM
KITCHEN FTTRSIrTRE. Also, CROP OF
OGRN. SHVrKS. and FODDER.
TERMS: All sums Of $50 and nnier. cash: all
sums over 80, bood, interest added With approved
security 1T six months. A. c. PULLIaM,
no 20 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
ARaE AND ATTRACTIVE
- CATALOGUE SALE.

ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, Will sell at our auc-
tion-rooms, by catalogue. . large and desirable
a'S'''N''A' FRESH DRY GOODS,
comprising great variety OF choice STABLE ana
FANCY GOODS suited 20 the season.
2so cases BOOTS, SHOES, and BALMORALs,
nov, recefvine from Boston. embracing every
variety for men, women. and children with an In
voice % READY-MADE CLOTHING,
TRAVELLING BAGS,
MEMS and BOYS HATS, &c.
VIII also be added large invoice Of
LADIES' AND MISSES FURs,
consisting of Muffs, Capes, Collars Circulars,
Cuffs, ETC.. of various qualities, among which are
some very fine goods
The attention Of city and country dealers Is in
vted to this SALE the goods are all fresh and de-
sirahle, and will be sold withou. reserve, and In
lots to suit buyers. PAINE & CO.,
nols Auctioneers.
FINE MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
We will also offer
200 caddles VERY SUPERIOR MANUFAC-
'.~. TURED TOBACCO,
put up expressly for best retail trade. The atten-
tion of gr6cers, druggists, and tobacco Dealers is
particularly called to this tobacco.
." ALSO WILL BE SOLD.
lMILLER'S FIRE-PROOF SAFE,
l OFFICE DESK, and la
LOT OF COUNTERS.
no. PAINE & CO., Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

Anent Ruskin, we have reply in soak
for the Observation-Disclosures Virgintdn.
[all right. But really re had lost sight
of YOUR IN. D." when we drew that illus
tration from your profession. Twas an &C
cidental hit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

A person who visited Annapolis on bust
ness was preparing to depart after he had
concluded it. g You are not going away
already ?" said one of his friends; 81
thought you would spend the day here"
"oh, no, answered the stranger, life is
too short to spend day in Annapolis"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.

UNs, PISTOLS, RIFLES, y
" POWDER. SHOT, CAP NJ
A ID spDkIISG GOODS. - hy @|SE&
stock Il well selected, embrace ~ x2\D y
everything suitable for held spots, " .,,r,I
I'll VI which viii be sold ri the mVst s.. !" d,
rates, All kInds OF work ~ my line o 3ne :. -
bsst mapner. Spencer and Henry Va " hang
for other goods. - W. a. ,oL SO
No. 1859 Main street (wslsh's old st.nc1. !A1
81 Seventeenth street, near The LIST Aal
no ls-tm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

Why are the men of Washington city not
to be trusted -? Because they are gay u. T..
vers.-Bagby.
Put in the "i," and We can see what the
"yirsn are-for if "vir" means man,
" yirs" ought to mean "men.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
.AUCFTON SALES.
FUTugE DAY.
ByA. @. PulIism, Aucssoneer.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF 4 BEAU
HJ TiFfTT. LOT or LAND. WITH TWO
STONY FRAMED BUILDING IHERpO on; IN
OF THE MANrHESTER AND PETERSBURG
TURNPIKE FOR aALESAT AUCT1ON.-By
virtue of decree OF the Circuit Court OF Chester
field county November term, 1868, In case Of
Foley us Fnizev It ais, IwuI sell at public auc-
ton. on the premises: on SATURDAY, November
addition fronting 800 feet on the east side Of the
Manchester and Petersburg turnpike and running
hack To Fillmore street with n TWO-STORY
FRAMED BUILDING and n number OF FRUIT
TREES thereon
TERMS: Onc.fourth cash |: balance Mt three, six.
snd nine months for negotiable notes interest
added. satisfactorily endorsed and title retained
until deferred payments are made
JAMFS a. CLARKE, Commissioner.
A. G. PCLLTAM, Auc.ioneer no Q;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

Virginia was said to be from the Indian
also, aud to signify wise and beautiful
maiden. Estate Journal.
Virginia was 80 called in honor of Eliza
beth the Virgin Queen Of England.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
SPECTACLES, &c.

TT SHALL BE LIGHT.-If you -
3 are deprived of good sight do moi ~ w.
i've in obscurity, but get a PERESCOPlC SPkC-
TACLE or EYEGLASSES; and If your eyes are
weak get one Of my SKY-BLUE PEBBLES
(something new. If you cannot come, send me
your age, and will guarantee TO suit.
49, HENRY KhYTON, ( rs
Professor of optics,
No. s27 Broad street, between Third and Fourth.
no LIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

NTERY VALUABLE TWO-STORI
Y FRAME DWELLING, ONTHE EAST SIDE
OF TWENTY-SECOND BETWPEN LEIGH
AND NJ STREETS. CHURCH HILL, FOR SAL. +
AT AUCTION.-Wo will sell, at the request of the
owner on TUESDAY the 24ih day of November
1888 ut O'Clock p NJ. that very desirable FIX ME
DWELLING located us described; containlng
four rooms, &C.. with the usual Out-houses. TT q
property is IN good repair having been recently
painted. &c. Lot fronts 2sXls0 feet.
TERMS. At sale LYME i BROTHER,
No 10 kucticncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
PAINTERS, SUPPLIES.

DAINTS, PAINTS, PANTS, 10 " ~ - =,
pnre WHITEHEAD, SSoW-WiilI : q. h
ra,ors ~ evary description. American, EH' XII
and ChInese VEkMtLLluN, klNsiSh ,.,res },
BRUsHES In great variety al rsdaeStan t S'Rs
no II l. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23

BY Sampson Jones, Jr., q Co.,
Auctioncers and Commission Merchants,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets.
WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION AT
wv our warehouse. Nos. 4, Q. and Fifteenth
street. between Main and Cary. on MONDAY the
2ad Instant commencing ut half-past 10 O'Clock q.
NJ. large ard wcl!-assorted stock OF GROCE-
RIES LIQUORS. &c. consisting Of
RACUN-Sides Shoulders, and Hams;
PORTO PICO and CUBA SUG RS,
RIO and LAGUAYRA COFFFES,
MhCKrRFT. and HERRINGS,
Prime FACTORY CHEESE,
LARD, in tubs aud tierreS;
MOLASSES and SYRIPS.
FAMILY and TOILET SOAPS,
PEARL STARCH,
VINEGAR,
RROOMS
RUCKTTS and TURS,
WRAPPING PhPFR-assorted sizes
MUSTARD and PEPPER.
ZINC and WOOD WASHBQARDS &c.
ALSO,
RRANDIFS,
WtIISKEYS,
GIAS, &c.
S. JONES. JR., & co.
TERMS For all sums unler 800. cash over that
amount thirty DAYS credit for approved negotla-
be paper. mo n ;. 81. of., AZ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
E1OR NEW YuKK-OLu Do -eag

"a On NEW IOItlh--FJl1t7 II = =. n
4 MINION STEAA5hIP COAFA-<{G5sszzt
EY.-The splendid new nide-whCel steam NJ >
ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA, kLAGtRhi AL4z'
MAGLE, ana HATTEEhS, leave New l6IL ~
DAY. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY ial
sATURDhY.
These 5aips are entirely new they have e!sEsna.
saloons anc statcrConc; the frre, @ccCAIa'-%
lions, snd attention, are unturpa4sed. ,
FreighLs Tor points beyond New IOrE ,oEN23t'
with GlGp&Gch. and 10 c1arSG made save Tor @:'
tual expenses incurred.
: Close connections mAde With s!esrers 70. 81
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected ut !0'Y25t RATS ~ncl o7o.'' /.
4. l.. NCCRs&DT, FresldeaL, II! oie,L".''
street New York.
WILLIAM G. DURHAM & CO., Agents
N.Y. cnrner Main end rlaEEnLh - ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
WINTER syC!HEDULE-RICHMOyD

w AND PETERSBURG RAILROAb ~
and after WEDNESDAY the attn insraD;- "a
trains over this road will be run as follows: &c
Leave Richmond at A. n. and 2:aS p.
Leave Petersburg at lo:2S 4; d. and $50 p. "
car attached viii leave Richmond daily n, iIge'
NJ. and Petersburg daily a. $50 A. M. (sung,rr..
exceptedl. "!'
The an. NJ. train will not leave Richmond m ca.
days, and the $50 2. IL train viii not leave Pc.
burg on Sundays.
Passengers for Norfolk Will take the ,upv
train, running through daiiy. H.
Fare 70 Norfolk 81 Baggage checked thyop,1
The passenger coach attached TO the coal -
will leave Clover Hill at A. NJ. anu retr,n,a..
leave Richmond at 2:4o Z. ii. on Tuesdays ! bars.
days, and Saturdays. Z. II. Gill
nO2 Engineer and Sln+rlptaptar,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
AFFECTIONS SALES.


'I55 va III THIS DAY. l III
Byw.K. Smith. Auctioneer' -
l43t Main street.
WILL SELL THIS MORNING at AZ
1 O'Clock FURNITURE, such US
CABINETS
SsFES. CHAIRS,
IEDSTEaDS, $50,
and general variety OF useful articles.
ALSO,
DRY GOODS ..-.r--r-- r..-s.s-
BOOTS and SHOES
CLOTHING.
HATS, and CAPS;I-r. Aurtioneer
no % !" n. 'L-----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
CFFiCE RICaAo,.D AND youx kIy.g,
RAILROAD CosRArY,
... RICEaoND, August !, 1855.
DICRMOND AND YORK RIVg6 Raj

| cEftCE hICdAYsD AND IoAS AIvsgl
| RAILROAD CosRANY,
| I -. RICEIoSD, August / 1850.
| pICRMOND AND YORK RIVER Rail.
"A RQAD LINE.-EEW SCEEpULE-Y0
BALTIMORE, THE NORTH. AND EuRTGr.
WEST.-The steamer KgNSEBEC, Cspr.ln j.
Il. FREEMAN commanding, leaves White Eo.n
every " SDEESDAY and SUNDAY 1lOSSIvG
on arrival Of the cars from Richmond. re1cl.rg
Baltimore on the following morning 81 sGnrss
Returning, the KENEEPcC learad PsItn15t.
fF: :a MONDAY '>, sud THURSDAY at : o''''a
,QandinT, Leaves White House every TUESDH :
and FRIDAY on arrival Of The cars from R!ct.
uoud reaching Baltimore the following lnn.afn,
at ennr!se. ReLrrn!ug tie ..NNi2hT. ioay-f Rst.
O'Clock Z. u. -
PAsSGNGGEs FOR BALTIMORE lsayp tie
depn. OF tae Richmond and York River Raj.
TUESDAY, WEDNE5DNY, and YjInsY." r. h.
| tu-1ing. they leave Baltimore on sDSDAY
WkUh EsDAT THURSDAY, aud SATLRDAT
at % }gck :, H., reaching >Ric1Gonc Liz follow.
Fare 20 Baltimore only 81!
FTeiEht received ut al times end Forwarded
promptly, and through btlla or ladng given to eli
re PIsSESGEg TRAIy lesves the d,px
EVERY AURNIEd atsA. n.
HlLLIAM Il. EN0%
oc 81 Freight Ard Ticket gcGt.
E'ALL AND WINTER ARRaNGESlENT
L TO THE NORTiI, EAST AND WEST VIA
THE RICHMOND, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LS5
POTOHAC RAILROAD, ca ERYItG Trg
UNITED s'rATgS MAIL,TWLCE nAlLr--ELE.
ING CHAIRS or ALL T8AI& S.-.rhv
THRoUtiI TRAINS CT this road are aov raa
nom the cesGh corner BYRD AID EIGura
tue D1f THROOeH NAJL TGtIg lesre.
Richmond daily Il Il b., arr!yinE IN "o5e.
inFtop ct 1880 z. H., connecttag vita !eeary Al.
axr kvtf ~
West.
The MIGHT iHsOUGH NAIL TRAIN, With
eshs cTss % S9 HsI Rss1t sssTGp1f CHS
ed IS s:l5 2. al, arriving III Washington ii 81
Z. NJ, connecting with tie early morning srsli
Tor the North. Esst, and West,
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Tor Milford
and III way Stations learpg depot, corner -, Il
ard Eighth streets, ~ $50 2. ~ EsLnTmnG arrivcI
. T + in 81 nsCz;nlra And ,FFRpCgH BAG.
GAGE CH2Cl[3 10 < principal poinl3,
Fer further Informs don GGd iaScHEE ..cA,,s, tp-
,ly st the o:SCc Cr the CcIDptug C0rle. Srt5' I'D
fiehth streets. SbucScc Hill, and = tie t!cfe.
once, corpar Byrd and sigG.n streets.
J, y, GENTRY 0rnera. Fi3sa' hf7bl
BA2rEt FCTH, sGrrrinsrrr"nL ocb
NHFsAPGAKGAN OHIO RAILR0AD.
" WHITE sClEgRUtE,- On AID alerta:
FIRST OF .OCTObEE, lss@ Tie passenger tEau'
I'LL TRhrn between Richmond aud stagz.
ton daily tuxceQt Sunday aac between taunton
and CogIEgson Lrt-wcedy-Fth., Leave i.ichmgd
IT T.l5 4. n, and arrive at STANTON ~ . !. ~
Leave Staunton at 2.ss 4. NJ. ara atrl2C 1t R'c--
o. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY
leave Covin.t2p at $40 4. d., and arrive Al >an2.
ton a. 40 4. 81. Leave stanton ~ as Z. L. igl
ART e q GoYtnston at us s., l. Z, ,,.,. y,..,
plord and Charlottesville on 1ONEsl& ' -
FESDhYa and sATukDAES. l.@h.e tln.
Lo.:esyine At 4 =; and arrive It ! B'chm"aaM "a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-23
6T5aEg EEA.


DHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND ,[.@eaHstsa
L AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP S:s5ssas5s
Line Steamers NORFOLK ana lhL.Ll
CITY. composing this line, VIII Leave PhIldclpha
every SATURDAY, and Richmond every FE!'
D&I, alternately. ~
Freight token for Cincinnati, Chicago, ana -
Louis. MA PcnnsyIvania Centra! railroad Also
for Norfolk and Boston; aud close connection
made at Norfolk. EGss Of laciog sis"el thr"aSa.
Passage to Philadelphia, i6c!Gdng meals sad sttt'
room, 80. ". L. PR hi, agent
w. II Office. SEES DC, street.