davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
TIVE RICHMOND EXAMINER

TIVE RICHMOND EXAMINER |
DURING THE WAR; :
or, THE WRITINGS OF JOHN NJ DANIEL :
With II Memoir of his Life, by his brother Frede-
.E.s rick 5. Daniel. u ~
For sale by ~' j. WALL TURNER, (
....- -fts.r@ lila Main street. (
Trade supplied on liberal terms. aus /
{ lARTER'S COMBINED WRITINGrAND D
~ COPYING INK.-As agents for the manu-.
iacturcr, we offer this INK, Wholesale ami retail,
al New York prices. Also, for sale at moderate
prices, other American, English. and French Inks,
and large stock Of Blank Books and Stationery.
RANDOLPH u ENGLISH. s..F
Dealers IN Law and Miscellaneous Books,
aul .h-e' l32O Mali, street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

PERUVIAN GUAN0.-Fifty tons PER.
l. WAN GUAGo now landing and for sale
, ALLISON n ADDISON,
y IL l129 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

NLoTHING.-PRICEs REDUCED
" Having determined to close out ogr entire
stock OF SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR, we Will
from this time offer them at u u lsHI ..Es rs
+ REDUCED PRICES
and win do what we say. Now Is your time for
bargains In MEN AMI BOYS WEAR. Call At
iy7 WILLIAM IRA SMITH & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

NUMBER OF POLICIES ISSUED DURING
THE YEAR, 10 so. "t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AFss
AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIPsNssaaaais
LINE Steamers NORFOLK and VALUEI
riTY composing this line will leave Philadelphia.
every SATUkbIA1, and t Hichmond a1ogS every FRl.
Freirht taken FOR Norfolk, also for CHARLES
TON SAVANNAH. and NEW ORLEtNS, ane
hIIls orIadIng 81 i;yned through. -. = IL
Passage to Philade!phia, includipe lrnea!s anf
staterooin, 80 H. P. PORT ca AGENT -
or 81 tltnce NO. 1<ek on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
] STEAMERS.

GHEAps RELIABLE, "A NDssHM,
0sAFE. EOJTE TO- fBALTI-
AMssE A9REE, sAs.AsNGAH IA - sosT9N,,1A,Nsb TfIF
sTEkT s0AT coMPAasY..n.LSNso n Sss. I'm CHbRsE AFnf Fof
HzARFA GR-N o TRANSPARENT 81
&c laDs BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND Rich.
SQSD.--Lcavcs Baltimore every "WEDNESDAY
And SATURDAY. Leaves Richmond ever,
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. 7 nta "a
Fre:eht received every day (except Sunday up {.
to,ciock p. NJ These sttgirncrs have excellent sa.
loon, stateroom, and passenger accommodations
Fare reduced TO THREE DOLLARS; meals ans
st&teroorns extra For fSight or passage apply Il
HARVEYS & WILLIAMS Agents ! 4
corner ThirEenth and Cary streets.
Our Mr. u d. sHARyfsYs and Mr. BRETT, o,
experienced clerk, Will attend personally TO re
les - al 4a III. &W.,s Apents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
.T5oR. RRNT.i the EASEMENTS Off!

r tenements Nos. I'll and 10 Main street, Ia
Containing two rooms each, suitsble for offices or
.lodRins roofass Possession aS once. Appiyto
. GEORGE b. STEEL. Dentist,
E,x, 3ks sf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
INSURANCE.

THE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA.
CHARTERED FEBRUARY 1885,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

ANNUAL INCOME $40, oo0 OK
CASH ASSETS YEAR ENDING FEB
RTARY !, 1853, OVER S25 0oe o(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

{ 1RAlN BAGS.-The James fsiyer Ma
~, ~ nniacturing Company has resunii the nia-
cInnaS,9re OF Its well-kmown fDOUBE.WAkp p
,ha hnAiN BAGS. and now offer the, best rsicfe OF,
.e market and 1T the lowest price Wheheeard is
ssd 10 quality. I.-.F ~ E.fE. BENIHSSt : ~ -
jy ls-i.n EEEEE- .-t = = Z StIT'..l 8 - r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

N0TlCE.-This is to caution the,ublic
~, 1N from creditiugi my 1. Wife, LChTH3fINF.
amoo,LhES, Gil ing ACCOUNT for anything. ts wal
''' DAY any debt She conlt4.cts from this dat.
ANTHONY n HOL3fs
Witness: JOHN NJ. SHEPPARD, JR.
n" "HNpND, July 81. lsiR.s aul-4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

EoR NoRFoLK, PORTS sS5sl3,
i MOUTH, ANDALL ANDIEtIs -.
on THE JAMES RIYER.-The fast and elegan,
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain Y. c. GIF.
FORD, Leaves her wharf at Rockets for above.
named places on MONDAY WEDNESDAY, anc
Friday ut O'Clock n. ID. and returns on Tues.
DAY. IsTrssaS asd g, {, 80. :,
connect with steamers iorr BALTIMORE ant
TRAIN leaves CITY POINT, for PETERS
Fare to Norfolk, s2.5o. ecYt
l&.zsF sE&.tsa @ FREIGHT
received mp 20 81 p. NJ daily for BOSTON. BAL
TIMORg. PRTNCIPALL LANDINGS ON CHESA-
PBAKE BAY and ALL LANDINGS ON JAMES
Freieiits for way landings must be prepaid.
Letters entrusted to purser os steamer, must b,
enclosed in a Government stamped envelope. ID
Applyto .--...rs r l.; =. sTATUM. Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

NUMBER OF POLICIF., IN FORCE FEBRU.
AIRY !, 1858, 81, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

n N. WALKER & co., rayj
1}e SUCCESSORS TO o. r. BREsEE, ESQ.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. : !
Office lol4 Main street.
frst door east of the post-ofee, under Messrs. K.
III. Maury & Co.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property of all kinds, in the city country in.
sured against loss or damage by fire at the loves,
rates in companies of the highest standing.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. !
Marine and inland insurance also effected At cur
rent rates. no22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

THE MUTUAL LIFE,,
!; now by IA the WEAI.THIEST COMPANY
IN IHE v, OkLD. 1t IS conducted on the only
prlncir which time and experience has proved &c
De -iinately safe and trustworthy Its assets ere
Jt Invested In fancy stocks personal securities,
but in bonds and mortgages on real estate, being
first lien on same, and thus placed beyond the
reach Of any contingency. s-aa ...} @5 -#
The company, beng purely mutual, dividesl l.
whole profits annually among the assured, anc
this dividend can be used In payment ofpremiums
or to purchase additional insurance, at the option
or tic policy holder. q" 49,
ID. Y. WALKER & CO., Agents,
ss.#. .z No. lGl4 Main street..
DR.. j. r. McCAw MefIraI Examiner. nh 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

: ss.sssss sssssssssss
Well invested and secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
TcR NEW YORK-OLD DO .

MISTON STEAMSHIP CoMPA-&&k&M
XY.-The splendid new siis-wheei Steamship
ISAAC BELL, ,SkRAT0tfa. .NIAGARA,,ALRE.
MARLE, and HATfTERlSS.7 7leave New York 10,
Richmond every TUESDAY,E THURSDAY, ant
TETnAY, and SUSDAY.iEEFq tgs HEsA
These ships are entirely new; they have 'elegan
lions and attention, are UNSURPASSED. sIFr- II
Fre!ghts for points beyond New York forwarde.
with dispatch, and no charge made save for &C
Close connections made with, steamers for al
southern and European ports al s. Tiasd ay,i
Insurance effected at lowest rates when ordered
\. L. McCREADY, President 187 Greenwicl
street, New York. - Il !
WILLIAM c. DUNHAM & CO., Agents -
mss corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

VNTANTED, a situation as MANAGER
wv ONeA FARM by man who Is well ac-
uuainted with farming In all OF its branches and
can come well RECOMMENDED. Address FARMER,
DiSDdtch office. an l--2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03

W7ANTED, to purchase q large quantity
w of PINE, suitable for cord wood imme-
diately on the James, York Rappahannocko or Pa
munky river. State location, accessibility, depth
standing. Address K. T.. BUSH,
aau 3--2tA rs William street, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03
- : = =
WANTS.

NTANTED, o. man who knows how to
w WAIT IN A DINING-ROOM, and to AT
TEND TO A HORSE. For one who can come
we'll recommended liberal wages will be given and
4 good and permanent home. Apply to
p. -4y ....reg w. B. JONES s. CO.,
au 33t No. 1923 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-03


above.s7aS good ploughing is frequently as
helpful, and some times more 80, than q
generous shower. 20 :" : <Zog Il
Does the Mapes farm pay? So
Yes, it does, as well as any equal, area in
the country. For agricultural purposes
alone, these acres are now worth thousand
dollars each. The old house has been re-
placed by AN elegant and spacious home.
One finds pictures and carvings, broad gal
ieries, ;well-flled alcoves and pleasant
grounds, alliboughtvith what came from the
Soil Z The gross income from the sale OF
fruits, and vegetables isz from six to ten
Thousand 81 year, the average coming to
about eight Thousand. z The labor fbih iis
about sixteen hundred, and the aexpendi-
ture for manures from three to four sshun-
dred. This leaves net profit Of SIX thou
sand. ten per cent. ON sixty thousand. The
original cest Of the tract Was o hundred anu
TWENTY-FIVE dollars, an acre, or four thou
sand dollars. All the Improvements: we
have described 1.-The removal Of stones, the
draining, the subsoiling, the generous ma
nuring, the spacious home, with its COM
forts. Rave been developed from the soil it
self. mother words, these forty acres, such
as we lave QeScrlDeo, nave Idietu Daosu1iJ
from comparative penury to.opulence, sur,
rounded them with every appointment OF
comfort and4taste, and are to-day thou
sand .perl cent more valuable as farming
property than when the professor first, be-
ear, to- Carry out upon them his 9 book
iarmfng 70 ideasof hillside Drainage deep
tiiiaea and SPECIAL manuring: Thereaare
now inEthrifsy condit 4 on thus place
seven; thousand pear trees. One row OF
thirty.~haa .eftens yielded ,saon an average,
ten dollars from each tree O. year., BAD
weather in May has made the crop aimost
afailare this year. VI hen the young, trees
are grown there may confidently be expect
ed dollars worth from eaeh tree ON an
average. :, The spaces between the rows are ar
kept rich, often, plougbsds 0 and Until the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

vations and hardships of military life,
and from month to month drilled in the
skilful use of the implements of death,
and made familiar with wounds, and
blood, and slaughtered friends and foes, we
could not nationally look for any thing
else than for the army to be greatly de-
moralized, aad many of the soldiers to
return to their homes hardened and al
most heathens. And when war was the
great subject that was the most thought
of, and the great topic that was most
talked of, on the hustings, and at social
gatherings, and in the quiet of the do
nestle freside, we could hardly hope that
civilians would escape the general conta
gion, and come out of the strife with
their characters improved and their hearts
more accessible to the claims of the Cos
pol.
I Nor has the excitement -esasea~witA
the war. Strife, and bitterness, and hate
have not yet quieted down into peace,
and good will, and love. Discord is still
rampant, wounds are still ranking, ami
mosities still rage. The condition of our
country is truly deplorable.
All my friend, we need the Gospel,
if possible, more than ever. The Cos
pei alone can be an efficacious remedy
for all the evils under which we groan.
Political Justice, even if it could be Sc
cured, would be but partial relief to
the burdens under which we labor. -
More than all else, we want the quicken
ing, sanctifying power of the Holy Spirit
working in the blessed Gospel of peace.
Our ruin cannot be repaired by the fee
bic arm of man. Onr desolations can
not be changed into fruitful gardens but
by the hand of the living God.
Let every minister of Jesus, then,
awake. Let him hear the solemn voice
of duty calling to him from out the wreck
of these sad days, and grid himself with
new zeal and new energy to the great
work in which he has been enlisted
And as Christians look round upon the
perils that stretch before us, let them
pray the Master to recruit his band Of
warriors with other leaders who shall
conduct the host of God against his ju-
bilant, defiant foes. And let the piety
of the Church feel that, in these our sur
roundings, God is making fresh demands
upon its consideration, and summoning
it to enlarge the ranks of these who are
now proclaiming the glad tidings of eter-
nal life. Your friend as ever,
VERITAs.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

where there are promising openings for
preaching the Gospel. This is in accord
ance with the early precedents recorded
by Eusebius. The Evangelist of the
Presbytery may also frequently feel called
upon to visit churches that are not va
cant, but where an amount or kind of
labor seems desirable, which the pastor
cannot readily perform. Or he may see
proper to assist some brother in awaken
ing among his people a livelier interest
in the Domestic Missionary work.
1t is evident too, that this laborer, &C
customed to survey the whole field occu-
pied by the Presbytery, might be able to
suggest and initiate some important CO.
operative movements, for the benefit of
the whole or some large portion of the
bounds; such, for example, as Sabbath
School Convention, or. 81 institution of
learning TO meet the wants not properly
supplied.
This office then is evidently one of
great Importance to our churches, and to
the cause of Christ in the form of Pres
byterianism. 1t should be instituted and
sustained by all our Presbyteries. Its
expense should not deter any from
at least making the experiment. 1t
does make considerable drafts upon the
Domestic Missionary funds of the Church,
but when properly filed, it promises as
good results proportionately as any other
similar expenditure. Only let the church
es understand the nature of this work,
and see how important department of
missionary labor it is, and surely they
will cheerfully meet its demands.
D..
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

CARRYING ON BUSINESS FOR CHRIST.
Many years ago, happening to be in
South Wales, says DR.. Duff, l made the
acquaintance of Welsh gentleman
He was then landed proprietor, living
in his own mansion, and in very comfort
able circumstances. He had been before
carrying on an extensive business in a
large town. By the death of relative,
he had Unexpectedly come into posses
sion of this property. After considering
whether he should retire from business,
he made up his mind that he should still
continue to carry it on, though no longer
for himself, but for Christ. l could not
help being struck with the gleesomeness
of holy mind which lighted up his
countenance, when he said-"I never
knew before what real AAppiHvus was
Formerly l wrought as master to earn
a livelihood for myself; but now l am
carrying on the same work as diligently
as if for myself, and even more SO, but
it is now for Christ, and every half-penny
of profit is handed over to the treasury
of the Lord, and 1 feel that the smile of
my Saviour rests upon me-" 1 think that
is an example worthy of being initiated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

DR.. Brown, and his associates of Green
brier Presbytery, were struggling to build
up churches in this extensive territory,
they begged these Northern brethren to
come and help them. They tried to in
duce them just to take county or two
lying next to them. But they would not
put forth little finger to such an effort.
Now that we have few churches plant.
ed, they seem ready to take them, and
all the "regions beyond" What new
discovery have they made, that makes
them so wondrous kind to such bad sin
ners as they declare us to be?
Allow me, Mr.. Editor, to suggest to
I'D. w. F" that the church from which
he and his brethren have departed, is
willing to receive them back whenever
they abandon the errors which led them
away. We stand Shefe we have always
stood, holding to the old Confession and
the pure principles of Presbyterianism,
unaltered or abridged. We impose no
new tests or obligations. With Green
brier Presbytery the Charleston church
will have these principles just as they
have been held up to them by their Ruff
ners, and Browns, and McElhennys,
for the last half century, under which
they came into the church, and have
been so long nourished in the faith of
the gospel.
But to what church would they 60 by
adopting I'D. W. Fs." invitation? The
Assembly to which he belongs agreed at
one time to go over, bag and baggage, to
the New School, by adopting the Com
mittee's Basis of Union. Then it took
it half back after the bargain was made.
Then it agreed that the united body
should reject all that either had ever re-
;ected, 4. e., all the Old School Theology
and all the New School Theology. 1t
has thus got into such muddle that no
one can tell what it is going to be.
1t wires in and wires out
And keeps the people still in doubt,
Whether the men that make the track,
Are coming South or going back.
G.. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
Sin and the Saviour.

I feel, when 1 have sinned, an imme-
date reluctance to 60 to Christ. 1
am ashamed to 60. l feel as if it would
do no good to go-as if it were making
Christ minister of sin to 60 straight
from the swine-trough to the best robe
and thousand other excuses; but | am
persuaded they are all lies from he'll
John argues the opposite way: eff any
man sin, we hove Advocate with tbss
Father" Jer. g.: I and a thousand
other scriptures are against it. am
sure there is neither peace nor safety
from deeper sin but in going directly to
the Lord Jesus Christ. This is Gods
way of peace and holiness. 1t is folly
to the world and the beclouded heart, but
it is the way. must never think sin
too small to need immediate application
of the blood of Christ. If I put away
good conscience, concerning faith l
make shipwreck. must never think
my sins too great, too aggravated, too
presumptuous-as when done on my
knees, or in preaching, or by dying-bed,
or during dangerous illness-to hinder
me from fleeing to Christ. The weight
of my sins should act like the weight of
a clock-the heavier it is, it makes it 60
the faster.-M Cheyae.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

pretender unworthy of attention. If the
Bible be true, then Christ is true. If
Christ be true, then he is God.
In the view of Mr. Robinson, the ad-
vocacy of the philosophy in morals held
by the leaders of the French Revolution,
was, in Albemarle, connected with a
party in politics led by able men, whose
influence was extending and whose ulti-
mate success must be subversive of the
best interests of society. Deeply affect
ed by his convictions that the success of
political party would be to the great
damage of true religion, he could not re-
frain from giving expression of his fears
by denouncing not only the principles
of infdelity, but also the political men
he believed held those principles, and
warning men to beware.
A large proportion of his brethren in
the ministry agreed with him in anxious
forebodings of the moral and religious
evils to follow the success of political
party that propagated principles of belief
unfavorabe to the divine origin of the
Bible; but few of them, however, gave
expression to their fears in such terms as
Mr.. Robinson occasionally used. But
friends and foes agreed in the conclusion
that the vehemence of his expression was
the offspring of the deep convictions of
an ardent but kind-hearted man. And
there is no evidence that his plainness of
expression on these matters was injuri-
Gus to his usefulness. Always kind and
sympathising he expressed his convictions
plainly, boldly, and often vehemently,
out not rudely. Like Paul before Agrip-
pa, he desired the conversion of his op-
posers, "to be both almost, and altogeth-
er as l am" except his infrmities.
SENEX.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
Fon rnr Csnrsn. PnnssrrEEIAs.
"THE HARVEST is PAST-THE SUM
MER IS ENDED

The harvest is past-the Summer is gone!
Bright season, too happy to last
And off in the distance We hear low Sign'
IT'S Autumn's sad voice bidding Summer good
bye,
As she hurries away to the pastl
The harvest is past-the reapers are done
The grain has been garnered away
o. happy, glad Summer, her season how brief!
She droops hse the flower and fades as the leaf,
And dies like the beautiful day.
True emblem indeed OF the Summer OF Lie,
Which seems like sun-shiny day,
Til the rude pelting storm and the Autumn blast
Tell us the gay, sunny Summer Is past
Forever and ever away!
Lies Summer must end and the hoar-trost
must fall,
Besprinkling each temple With grey;
The sunlight must fade and the even draw near,'
And ,se'n List for the voice which each mortal
Annst hear, <
rhe r winch viii call us away.
Ths~good shall be calld to the beforehand,
Where the streets with gold are pavedi-
9ut o may We never hear the moan
Of the wretehed who cry when the Summer is
done,
"'Tis ended-and we are not sav'dI"
When the Winter of death throws its shadow
around,
And we lie down to sleep at even,
May we open our eyes on the Spirit-shore,
Where the lov'd and the lost have pass before
To a Summer of rest in Heavenl
Fauq,tier Co., Ya., Sept. 20, 1868.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
Fox the CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN.
Andrew Hart,
(CONTINUED.)


Mr.. Hart prospered. His business
conducted on the abiding principles of
fair trade, brought a regular income in
proportion to the outlay. He was both
economical and generous. He wasted
nothing. He knew that sands make the
mole. hills, and mole-hills the mountains;
he had learned in his apprenticeship,
that if he took care of the pence, the
pounds would take care of themselves.
And about all things that seemed to have
a claim upon him, as Christian man or
citizen, he was ready to do what seemed
to his judgment and heart the right
thing. Solicitations that did not meet
the appreciation of his judgment and
conscience were not very successful in
reaching his purse; while that which
was right found an easy access. But he
knew how to refuse kindly as well as
promptly; never wounding the feelings,
or exciting hopes never to be accomplish
ed. He did not devote himself to one
particular charitable object to the neglect
of others nor did he obtrude upon the
public by some one great donation. His
gifts like his gains, were always maturing,
and in both he avoided both concealment
and notoriety. He knew there was an
account kept against him by the great
Head of the Church in which every thing
was estimated at its due value, to be dis
closed at the proper time.
The Christian work to which, for a
time, he especially attended was the sup
port of his minister. AS he transacted
business for large part of the congre-
CATION with which he was connected, was
their agent in the sale of their tobacco
and in the receipt of its proceeds, often
the purchaser himself, by the expressed
consent of those concerned, he, as treas
urer of the church, retained from the
funds in his hands the amount severally
promised to the pastor. If the amount
in his hands was not at any time suffici-
ent to meet the salary due, he advanced to
the pastor what was lacking and collected
it as the opportunity occurred. In this
way Mr.. Robinson received his salary
with great regularity; and whatever sup
plies he purchased at Harris store were
set at the cash prices, and Mr.. Hart Sc
cured to his pastor the advantage of
trading for cash, which in times and
places where there is demand for cred
it and habit of delaying payment, is an
item of Importance to preacher on a
small salary. Throug hOut his pastoral
life Mr.. Robinson had Mr., Hart as his
banker; and was never in debt and nev-
er in want, and made very few unwise
expenditures.
The Preacher and Elder were both
greatly blessed in their domestic religion
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

PATIENCE. What is it worth if we
cannot find it when wanted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

IT is more disgraceful to distrust ones
friends, than to be deceived by them.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

COURAGE ought to have eyes as well
as arms.