davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-02-27
Gin Narr nit Gi9enlaub,

nit amber gBorten, Elm tpabrer Sollbdusler, nub tuobl
Der @oupern0r Oelesbp ppn Sainois iein. ST lieb
am Srsitae bic folsenoe Sepeide bonn Stapel:
grecutip= Department,
Springfield, ST., %. Jebr.}
vSie Mnrnabunsen bes Mnbreip SobnIon babet
cine erobe Mufregune in bieien Staote berporgerl=
fen. Seine lebte panbluns madt i'm sum 8errd=
tber; ieinen 8erratb mub Elm Gnoe gena6t lperoen;
Die p1idt bes gonsreiies 1T %ofenbar. 9as Der
Union ergebene 0olt BON Slinois forbert, tpie i'd
slaube, isine antlase nno miro cine iol9e Sanollns
Hrieoe bes 2anbes barf nidt BON ienem annnabenoen
Semagpsen eefdbrbet tperoen. @ir %tpifien. Der
Natipnals gonsreb miro peiie uno poriidtig gu @er=
fe geben, aber Die Milonen bon lopalen 9er3en, pel=
DE Iid UNI bas Sternenbanner su iAaaren bereit
out seasn. Srsibsit unO Sronuns psrosn pisosr
triumpbiren.
M & OnIeshh."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-02-27

SIN Sclse zines an mid seidteten 8trfaufstefshIs spn Be-
laster Court perbe ib ant
Samitag, 80. Gebruar 1868, sipii9en l unb 2 l1br
Rnhmfffnn2 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

EN-A CARD.-The subscribers respectfully
invite the attention of the public to this an
nouncement of their resumption of business.
For more than twenty years our house has
enjoyed the generous support of the people of
Virginia and the South generally.
The fire OF April Sd, 1865, so disastrous to
the interests of this community land by
which we lost our alD, necessitated the tenn
porary suspension of our business. In making
our advent now, and soliciting the supporter
those who have patronized us in the past
with such new custom as may be our good
fortune to influence), we can only promise the
same assiduity zeal, and fidelity in the future,
which have characterized us heretofore.
In venturing this announcement, we beg
leave to direct attention to the evidences of
our enterprise furnished during the late war,
when, despite the isolation of our section, we
were enabled to furnish our patrons promptly
with the latest publications of Europe and
America; while our own book list exceeded
that of all other publishing houses in the
South.
We re open with &; large and varied stock,
embracing the latest, most attractive, and
valuable works in every department Of litera-
ture and science, and with an extensive as
sortment of stationery, &C., always essential
to first class es establishment.
WEST s. JOHNSTON,
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 1905 Main street,
second door above the post-office.
RICHMOND, February !, 1868. fe 10-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
AaIctjO7a Sales THIS Dan.
SAMPSON JONES' JR., s. co. will sell at
half-past 10 o'clock large and well-as-
sorted stock Of groceries, wines, liquors,


A DESPERATE CHARACTER LoosE.-On
Friday last a soldier named Henry King,
of company G, Twenty-frst United States
infantry, made his escape from the guard
at the St. Charles Hotel, and at last ac-
counts was still at large.
King was one of the party Of soldiers
engaged in the riot with the negroes at
Farmville, Va, in October last. For this
offence he was shortly afterwards brought
before the United States general court
martial major W. 81. Rossell president)
in session at the St. Charles Hotel. By
this court he was sentenced to be confined
in the Libby, and to hard labor during the
confinement. On Friday last the same
court needed him to testify in case be-
fore it, and had him brought up under
strong guard. While waiting for his turn,
be amused himself by telling the guard
and the other witnesses of his rascally
deeds, and how house could be broken
into, a pocket picked, a man garroted,
&c.-all to be done, and which he said he
had done, without being caught. Arather
marvellous story caused so much astonish-
ment to his hearers that they forgot the
speaker, and be, taking advantage of it,
slipped out of the room, and thence to the
street, and disappeared in the crowd. He
is represented to be most desperate
character, having committed number of
crimes.
A squad of cavalry are scouting for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
@ NEW BOOKS

RECEIVED AT
WEST s. JOHNSTON'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
TWO DOORS ABOVE PosT-oFFIcE.
QUEEN VICTORIA'S JOURNAL OF LIFE
IN THE HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND.
$l.75.
RANDOLPH'S HONOR. By the author of
"1ngemisco''
ECCE ECCLESIA. An Essay showing the
Ages. $l.75
PLAYING FOR HIGH STAKES. BY
Annie Thomas Part l. With Iuustra.
tions. SOC.
THE SOL1TUDES OF NATURE AND OF
MAN; Or, THE LONELINESS OF
HUMAN LIFE. By William Rounseville
Alger. 50.
THE FRIENDSHIPS OF WOMAN. BY
William Rounseyille Alger. $2.
LIFE AND LETTERS OF MADAME SWEET
CHINE. BY Count De Falloux, Of the
French Academy. Translated by H. w.
Preston. g.
SENSE; Or, SATURDAY. MU-
SINGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By "Brick" Pomeroy. With 1llustra-
tions Sl.5O.
NONSENSE; Or, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. BY
"Brick" Pomeroy. With illustrations.
Sl.5O.
LIFE OF MACMILLAN l., with a sketch
of Empress Carlotta. BY Frederick Hall,
of his Majesty's legal advisers. With por-
trait. $l.75.
THE WHITE ROSE. BY G.. ]. Whythe Mel.
Vile $3.50.
EKKOES FROM KENTUCKY. Illustrated
$l.5O.
ITALIAN JOURNEYS. By w. d. Howells,
author of "Venetian Life" 81.
TIGER-LILIES. BY Sidney Lanier. sl.75
FOUR YEARS AMONG SPANISH AMER,
ICANS. BY +. Hassaurek, late United
States Minister TO Ecuador. 81.
THE DIARY OF A MILLINER. BY Belle
Otis $l25.
THE OLD ROMAN WORLD. THE GRAN
DEUR AND FAILURE OF ITS CIVIL
IZATION. BY John Lord, LII. D
Second edition. IS.
NOT a HERO. A Novel. BY Mrs. Eliza
Lotion Pugh, of Louisiana. soc.
CRAGFONT. A Novel BY Young SoAth
ern Lady. SOC.
THORN FRUIT. A Novel. BY Clifford La
nier of Georgia. 5Oc. fe l0-M&W2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
The Arrest and Release of Train.

The following is comprehensive state
ment Of the circumstances Of the arrest,
release, and SO on, Of the ramageous
George Francis Train:
"The arrest, Imprisonment, and release
of so important parsonage as the candi-
date Of the Woman's Rights and Fenian
parties for the Presidency occupy large
space in the papers. Mr.. Train was
treated very badly. He was put in cell
like common felon, when, if a felon, he
is, at least, uncommon. He was fed on
prison fare. A policeman stayed all night
in his cell, with fourteen more within call.
His person was searched and his papers
seized-his speeches, complimentary no.
tices, resolutions everything. His letters
to the newspapers were stopped. Two,
written to Parker Pillsbury and another
friend in America, have been published.
But Train, it must be said, has been equal
to the occasion. He telegraphed to Mr..
Adams, and that gentleman, who was not,
as Train writes to Pillsbury, "playing
poker with Lord Stanley, as Seward used
to play whist with Lord Lyons" sent to
the American Consul at Cork to do his
possible to get him released. The Con-
sui applied to the magistrate, who caved
at once, and took Mr.. Trains parole
that he would do nothing to advance
Fenianism in Ireland. This pledge was
readily given, for Train has other
business in hand. He has mission to
make the British lion howl with anguish,
and the British Government pay hun
dred thousand pounds mot farthing leSs)
in damages. The claim has been made
and forwarded to Mr.. Adams to be prose-
cuted at once. 1t will not even be sub
mitted, like the Alabama claims, to arbi-
tration. Furthermore, he is going to
stump the United Kingdom, and make an
other hundred thousand out Of the interest
excited by his imprisonment. Dickens
abused America, and is now reaping his har-
vest; why should not Train play the Dick
ems in England? He has ordered his Lon
don publishers, Sampson, Low Co., to
send all the unsold copies of his great but
unappreciated work, "Youug America
to New York and the proceeds are gene
rously devoted to aid the Western States
in carrying woman's rights and electing
him to the Presidency. On leaving the
Jail at Cork he made speech thanking
the Governor for his hospitality, and invi,
ting him to visit him (Train) at the White
House any time after March 4, 1869.
"Mr. Train is not likely to do much
stumpipg in Ireland. 1t is not country
to suit peripatetic agitator. In England
he might do something, unless his mild dis,
courses tended to breach Of the peace,
when the local magistrates would manage
to turn off the gas. To the more sober
English, Mr.. Train seems drunk or crazy
should think his sanity was a fair ave-
rage for an American politician and as he
is teetotaller, if he gets drunk, it must
be on the spirit of our institutions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

GENERAL GUsTAyUs W. SMITn.-Gene-
raj Smith, late of the Confederate army,
and we'll remembered for his distinguished
character as soldier and engineer, re-
Gently received his pardon from President
Johnson. He is at present in charge of
the Southwestern Iron Works and Rolling
Mills at Chattanooga, and has fitted up
(says an exchange) beautiful home on the
hill overlooking the town of Chattanooga,
where, with his charming, accomplished
wife, who was SO much admired in elegant
circles at the Confederate capital during
the Generals command there, he is strlv-
ing to forget the griefs of defeat in bright
hopes of the future.-Sauannah Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
An Interview with Gov. Jenkins.
From the Boston Post

WASHINGTON, February SIN an inter
view to-day with Governor jenkins, OF
Georgia, that gentleman assured your cor
respondent that he had not yet determined
upon what form Of action he could bring
against Generals Grant and Meade for de.
posing him from the Gubernatorial Office OF
his State. He says that at his first inter
view with General Meade he was given to
understand that his official head would be
brought to the block, the General de-
claring that he had nothing to do with the
constitutionality or policy of the recon
struction measures of Congress, butt only
required to see them executed, and that to
execute them be needed, sand must have,
money. The Governor inquired why he
did not draw upon the Federal Treasury
for funds with which to execute the laws
of Congress; to which General Meade re-
piled: "Tbere is no appropriation, sir %
"There is precisely the same difficulty in
Georgia, General" rejoined the Cover
nor Georgia has made no appropriation
to pay the expenses of reconstruction"
General Meade, having removed the Co.
vernon, proceeded to the Treasurer's Office
and demanded the keys Of the vault. Mr..
jules, Luo SlutC treasurer, pIouuCSu d
combination key, and, after long expla-
nation, succeeded in making the General
understand its manipulations. "Now, sir,
your vault" said the imperious gentleman.
Mr.. Jones: "There is the State vault,
sir !" The General proceeded to test the
accuracy Of his newly acquired knowledge
of the combination key, and succeeded
in turning the heavy iron doors upon
their hinges; but the State trea-
sure, where was it General Meade
"This vault looks rather empty, Mr..
Jones'" "Rather empty" dryly re-
sponded the Treasurer. General Meade :
"Do understand you to say, Mr.. Jones,
the State Of Georgia has no money!" 81
did say so, General" again replied the i'm
perturbable Jones. Then, sir, where is
that treasure shouted the exasperated
hero of Gettysburg as he turned upon the
State official. The latter, with a some
what malicious smile playing about his
face, answered: cit has taken wings,
General, and left for parts unknown"
This State official was Immediately placed
under arrest. What has since been done
in his case Governor Jenkins has not heard.
1t is due to General Meade to say that he
assured Governor Jenkins that in remov-
ing him he acted without advice from
either the President or General Grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

Mayors CoURT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI.
DING-SATURDAY MoRN1NG.-Adam Mel.
son (negro), charged with stealing one
pair of boots from Mrs. Lucy Meadows
was sent to the chain-gang for thirty days
service.
Mack Jordan (white), charged with as
saulting and beating John F. Schonberger
captain of barque " America" was sent or
to be indicted for assault and battery.
Miles Divine (negro) charged with steal
ing sundry articles of clothing from Jerry
Hyman, was sent on for Indictment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
OFFICE RICHMOND AND YoRx RIvER
RAILROAD COMPANY,
Richmond, October %, 1867


NEW LINE TO BALTIMORE, NOR
FONTS BEIoND-NIZ., PHMADEL-
PRlA, BOSTON, CINCINNATI, CHI
CAGO. LOUISVILLE, PARKERSBURG,
CUlBERLAND, AND WHEEL1N n G.
Freight received MONDAYS and THURS
DAYS At this depot up 10 O'Clock 2. M. for
the above points, and forwarded with dis
raiGh and at reasonable rates. Passengers
:or Baltimore and Philadelphia leave At
O'clock 4. NJ. on TUESDAYS and FRI
DAYS, reaching Baltimore early next morn
ing, and Philadelphia that night Fare-To
Baltimore, ~; 10 Philadelphia, $3.50. Pas.
sengerS for Norfolk and intermediate landings
leave every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY at O'Clock A. N. Freight for
Norfolk and intermediate landings received
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI
DAYS. Passenger and freight train leaves
every day al o'clock a. NJ. for White House.
Freight received every day up TO O'Clock Z.
NJ, Sunday excepted.
Shippers, observe the following directions
FROM BosroN TO RICHMoND.-Mark your
goods Union Line" and ship by Boston and
Providence railroad, care of the " Richmond
and York River Line" pier No. Light
street. wharf, Baltimore.
FRON PHILADELPHIA TO RICHMOND. D.-Forward
all goods by the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Jaion Line" IS North wharves, Philadel-
uAIa. care Richmond and York River Rail-
road Line pier No. S Light-street wharf,
Baltimore.
From BALTIMORE TO RIcHMoSp.-Ship all
Railroad Line" A. NEEDHAM & SONS,
Agents, pier No. S Light-strcet wharf, Balti-
more. WILLIAM y. ENOS,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
CAPTAIN JOHN H. FREEMAN, Passenger
and Freight Agent oc so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

TAKE neutrality-suspicious. will be
l. made to the Second Auditor for the State
of Virginia to reissue the following CERTI.
FICATES OF STATE STOCK standing in the
name of Hector Bowe, commissioner, in the
suit of Bowe's guardian Us. Bowe, &C., in Cir
cult Court of Hanover, Interest to be paid tc
the legally qualified guardian of infantsl, viz
Certificate No. ,436, under act of 22d March
1850, general loans, for 81 400.
Certificate No. ,437, under act of 22d March
1850, general loans, for $3.50.
Certificate No. l,439, under act of 22d March
1850, general loans, for 5000.
Certificate No. 54l, under act of 9th March
1S47, Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, for 5000.
Certificate No. 1900, under act of lst March
1S47, Richmond and Danville Railroad Com
pany, for 800.
Also, the following Certificate standing ir
the name of Hector Bowe, guardian Of tht
children of Albert G.. Bowe-viZ.
Certificate No. 2,622. under act of 2lst March
1887, for $500. All of which have been lost.
JOHN w. BOWE,
One of the children of H. G.. Bowe, deceased
no i6-1aw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

BOLD THIEF.-About 4 o'clock on Sa-
turday last q negro named Fred Hacket
alias William James (colored), slipped
into the house of Mr.. Richmond l.. Will
liams, at the corner Of Nineteenth and
Broad streets, and helped himself to three
hams, turkey, and two deeanters OF
peach syrup. AS he was making off, a
servant espied him, and gave chase. The
chase was kept up to the First Market,
where Fred was overhauled. He was
lodged in the First station-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
Railroads.


ia M SS~sssSass Ss salssssssssasss
esIpCINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
'EHANGE or SCHEDULE.-On and
Sunday, January 10, the following
&F. viii be run on this road: The morning
f-S,s. train DAILY except on Sundaysl
T's.oSn Richmond and Staunton, and tri.
f'..,, wr>i Of Staunton, going west, MON.
ImT"WEDNESDAT and FRIDAY, and re.
IN The alternate days. This train leaves
.s'..r.ona Al 80 A. NJ. +; arrives at $50 p. NJ.
r." rain makes close conncc tons with the
t0., t,,rr and Alexandria railroad for Lynch
~ - and the Southwest, and connects with
Us ~ 70 and from the North, but with a delay
".I;ordonSvllle OF three hours. The Sunday
,-,ir is withdrawn,
"vvso!ns passenger train DAILY Except
s.,saysE between Richmond and Gordons-
nc leaves Richmond 43o =. NJ. leaves
Evansville 40 A, NJ. arrives in Richmond
IA Nj: arrives in Gordonsville $40 p. NJ
Ths night train on the Orange and AleXan-
s-s< railroad is withdrawn.
rhr morning train connects with HARMAN
70 : LINE OF STAGE COACHES al
%.sgrIon and Goshen, and with TROTTER &
IN SLIME NJ MillboTo' and Covington.
Passengers for Lexington so through from
edmond or Baltimore the same day.
THROUGH TICKETS sold to all prominen,
r.inis North and South, and to Lexington
h,-ri<onburg, Winchester, White Sulphur
I.WlShUrs.
weight lrains DAILY Except Sundays).
H, ID. WHITCOMB,
alS General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
nay-W Wm. r.. xsAACs & CO., BANKERS

Re w 81. is. ESAACS NCU., BAH hEKSS,
CORNER OF MAIN AND FouRTgESTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, dealers in IN, b ON DIS,
STOCKS, BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL
PAPER, and NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn at sight or
on time, in sums to suit purchasers, on most
reliable houses in ENGLAND, IRELAND,
SCOTLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, swift
ZERLAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, SWE-
DEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at
sight, or CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points in the United States, Canadas, and Eu-
rope.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal dis
count de 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY s, 1855
SDeciOL Notices.

ne THE SALE OF THE ITO ACRES
OF VALUABLE FARMING LANDS, two
miles north of Richmond, advertised by Mr..
]. L. Apperson, trustee, to be sold this after.
noon at clock, is, by the consent of all par
ties, postponed until the 18th April next.
HARRISON, GODDIN s. APPERSON.
Monday, 10th February, 1865. fe 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

CHARGED WITH STEALING CLOTHING
Ellen Jones and Rebecca Willis (colored)
were arrested Saturday, and lodged in the
First station house, upon the charge of
stealing quantity of blankets, clothing,
and silverware, from Mary Watkins. Their
premises were searched, but none of the
missing articles were found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND Posi- OFFICE Febru-
ary S.-Mrs. A. BedelI, Brooklyn, N. Y,
no stamp; Henry Saunders, Ashland, Va,
no stamp Postmaster Malone, Maine, re-
tanned for better direction; Miss Mary G.
McGehee, Charlotte Courthouse, no stamp
Louis Allen Richfeld, G. B., British Co.
lumbia, insufficiently prepaid; Captain
William Fl. Parker, Panama, insuficiently
nranajd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

no THE AFFLICTED.-BENSON'S
SALALEM BROTH OR SALTS OF
WISDON-, specific for Ringworm, letter,
Itch Barber's Itch, Ulcers, and all eruptions
of the skin, no matter how malignant or how
long standing. Warranted to cure or no pay.
Try it, and if it does not speedily and
promptly cure and entirely eradicate the dis
ease, the money will be refunded in every
instance. Price, soc. per bottle: For sale by
BLUNT & MOSELEY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street,
au23 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
The quarterly meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal Sunday School Union of Rich
mond and Henrico takes place tonight at
St. Paul's church. Reports will be made
from all the schools of the Union, and in
teresting addresses will be delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

CIRCUIT COURT OF RICHMoND-JUDGE
JOHN A. MEREDITH PREsIDING.-Civil
business of no general interest occupied
the session of this court Saturday. Seve-
raj aliens were admitted into the rights
and privileges of citizenship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

THE LETTER RoBBERY.-The continued
case of Posey Robinson (mulatto), charged
with stealing letters from the post-office
belonging to the Rev. William Brown, was
called before the Mayor yesterday. He
was sent on to answer Indictment for petit
larceny in two cases. Captain Parker
gave notice that he would bring charges
against Posey on behalf of the Govern
oapf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

THEATRE.-To-night, will be produced at
the Theatre the new sensational play OF
"Under the Gaslight." This play has had
a long run in New York, and has been well
received all over the country. Messrs.
Spaldipg s. Rapley have brought to our
city capital company and some very fine
scenes, and deserve success. Under the
Gaslight" will be given with all its ap-
pointments, scenery, ETC., in frst-clsss
STYLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
Corn and Flour Exchange.
RIcHaoED, February s, 1868.
oprEpIHas

Corn and Flour Exchange.
RIcHaoED, February s, 1868.
OFFERINGS.
Whedt.-White, 13l bushels. Red, none.
Corn-White, 1920 bushels. Yellow, 24s
bushels Mixed, e37 bushels.
Odts.-96 bushels.
Rye.-72 bushels.
DIfed Frua.-Apples, ssl pounds. Peaches,
4es pounds.
Screenings. 30 bushels
SALES.
Wheat.-Whlte, "a bushels very good at 50 65;
40 bushels good at $3.50; u bushels common ut
$2.1o; % bushels very inferior at Sl.25-total,
131 bushels. Red none. Ep!
C6rn.-White, 40 bushels at 81. OF; ], ,1s0 BUSH
els on private terms-total, ,l2O bushels. yell
low l40 bushels at OK los bushels on pri-
vate terms-total, 24S bushels. Mixed, 44O
bushels on private terms "a bushels at 81 .05 ;
174 bushels at Sl.O6-total, G3S bushels.
Odts.-7o bushels on private terms.
Rye.-1o bushels on private terms 81 BUSH
els prime, Sl42-total, 72 bushels.
Screenings.-i0 bushels at so cents.
Meal.-White country bolted, 80 bushels at
$l.15.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

THE FLOATING ICE is very thick in the
river between here and Drewry's Bluff.
The Sylvester, which came up Saturday
evening, found some difficulty in making
her way through. There are several sail
vessels detained on this account. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN.-This gentle
man will deliver an address before the
Dorcas Society of Broad street Methodist
Episcopal church on tomorrow night. DR..
Duncan always draws large crowd, and
we are sure will have a full house on this
occasion. No admission fee will be
charged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10
AND DANVILLE RAIL

II ROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
On and after Friday the 10th day of January,
l,yr The passenger trains on this road will
ran rs follows:
f"jng irsst Mail Train.-Leave Richmond
daily at S:lj a. NJ. leave Dauville daily 1T
y 7. II. arrive at Greensboro daily 1T
SSj Z. NJ. connecting 1T Burkeviie with
trains on the Southside railroad for Farmville,
Lyuchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville,
Memphis, Grand Junction, New Orleans &c,
and At Greens boro' with trains on the North
Carolina railroad for Charlotte, Columbia,
Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, Macon, At
l4uta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, &c.
GyiIg trst-Mail and Passenger Train
Leave Greensboro daily at 1 a. NJ. leave
DanyiMe daly At 6:43 A. NJ. ; arrive at Rich
lnond a, l.. VI.
Accommodation Train from Lynchburg.-
Leave BUrhrVille daily tSundays excepted at
$50 Z. NJ. ; arrive 1T Richmond at 100 p. NJ.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
in 10 superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-10

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs-PREsENT
JUDGES MoNcURE, JoYNEs, AND R1vEs.--
The argument in the case of Mattert's ad-
ministrators Us. Hagsn ct ais. was par
tally heard in this court Saturday, and
the case continued until to-day.