{"@context":"http:\/\/iiif.io\/api\/presentation\/3\/context.json","id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json","type":"Manifest","label":{"none":["Wednesday, December 20, 1865 \u2014 The daily dispatch"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 1"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0343\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0343\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/0","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"IT BEE\nBY COWARDIN \u0026 ELLTOON. _\nTli* DAILY DISPATCH i\u00ab delivered to aubnerl- |\n, \u201e\u25a0\u00bb it lie per week, payable tothe carrier weekly.\nm ili\u0027i st *\u2022\u25a0 per annum ; *3 .So for alx months ; 75c.\n\u00a3~ nl ontb for a shorter period.\nThe SEMI WEEKLY DISPATCH St ft per 5n\n\u201e,..-, ~*\u2022:.\u2022\u0027\u2022\u0027t\u0027oi six months.\njh.\u00bb WEBKLT DIsPATCH st S3 per annum.\ntilirhmond\nv EDNCSDAT DECEMBER 3i\u003E, IS6A.\n-r-rrrtv rr\u2014=_U |\nThe Late Mr. Corwin.\nThis Ecatkman, who died in Washington ou !\nPfoadaj. UTUS in his sixty-ninth year. He was t\ni.,, p; ib Kentucky \u003C whither hi* father had I\n, oV ed tom New Jersey) in VJH. Tho family |\nFO oa afterwards moved to Ohio. Mr. Corwin j\ni,,., niied theasosl reepausuhat public stations in j\nObio, hi. liuling that of Governor,. He had been !\nn member of each of the Houses of Congress, \u2022\nn \u201e,l tilled iheotfioeof Secretary of the Treasury\nunder Mr. Fillmore. Mr Lincoln appointed j\nhim Minister to Mexico, where ho remained\nuntil Maximilian arrived, when bo came home j\non leave ol absence. Since then he has t\u00bbeen !\n, ijra\u00abred in his profession of lawyer. It was !\nalleged thai he also undertook Hw business of j\n\u00a7|tardou broker.\u0027\u0027 Mr. Corwin was a man of\nre than ordinary ability aSBOUgSi the repre\niitative men of Ihe country. Ho excelled in\nburner and playful satire. He employed this\nI dent vary successfully iii answer to Mr. Gea\nry, of Michigan, who. Baring tho Harrison\npresidential campaign, had, la the House of\nRepresentatives, assailed the military career\n,\u003C; \u003Csener.il Harrison. His reply so completely\nuuhoreed the Michigan Congressman that on\nthe neat day Mr. .lohnt|uincy Adams alluded\nto hini as \u2022\u2022 the hit*- Mr. Crary,\u0022 which excited\ntbe meprt .ssiblolaughter of tho whole Honse.\nMr. Oorsriu belonged to that powerful\nparty of Wings which struggled so long\nagainst the Jncksou Ailministration and the\nsuccessive Democratic dynasties; but which\ntin illy, iTOsn motives of mere policy, permitted\nitself to be merged in the Republican party,\nand thus brought on the bloody conflict,\nWhich, had It remained fast and firm to its\nown old Whig Bag, it might have averted\u2014at\nleast for long years to como. He was bitterly\nopposed to the Mexican war of ISiS, and was\nthe leader of the opposition to it.\n:\\li. Corwin was raised a farmer, and is said\nto have been a wagoner in ISI2. On his re\nturn from Mexico, with his. naturally dark\nskiu considerably bronzed, he was introduced\nto an English gentleman as an \u0022Ohioan.\u0022\nThe FngliahUH.il shook him by the band, and\ninquired \u0022whether his tribe were at peace\nv.ith the whites?\u0022\nApprehension or Trouble in Xew Kent.\nWe respectfully call the attention of the\nmilitary authorities to the following com\nmunication, Which comes to us from a highly\nintelligent and respectable citizen of Now\nKeut, whose name we are authorized to give\nil requested. It is. we learn, the wish of tho\npi .pie concerned that a company of United\nState* soldiers shall be sent to Hopkins\u0027s mill,\nthere to remain until alter the Christmas\nholidays. Their presence will, it is hoped,\nprevent all trouble, and afford the whites that\n:. use of the protecting care and power of the\nGovernment, which is so well calculated to\nawakenfeelings ef gratitude.\nM\u003C ssra. Editors.\u2014l desire, through your pa\n)\u25a0\u2022 t. to call the attention of the authorities to\ni ci tain facts and indications recently developed\nin New Kent county relative to \u0022the move\nn nts and designs of our negro population.\nl lie first point is the fact that all the negroes\nare in possession of arms. I have seen gangs\nid uegroes summoned to work on the\ncounty roads, who, to a man, bring their\narms and ammunition with them, and work by\nHie -..le of whi le r Hj-\u2014 \u25a0-, \u0022\/If Atf_.W6_\nto this,tubTtt\u00df\u00dfdtn is made a day of sport by\n:Iniii, and in some instances it is unsafe to\ncarry ones wife or children to church, in\nconsequence of the sporting propensity of the\nuegro, who takes the Sabbath to hunt game,\nand even hunts \u003Eo close to the church doors as\nfo disturb the congregation assembled to\nworship God. Why, I would ask tho attthori\nties, are not these arms taken from tho!\nnegroes! They are mostly good arms,and be-I\nlong tothe United Stutee Government. Why\ndoes not the Government send or appoint\nsome one to collect these arms? Wo, tho j\nwhite citizens, were required to deliver up\nour arms, and we are at a loss to know why\nwe should be stripped of ours and the negro\nleft in possession of his. Another fact. The j\nnegroes in the upper part of New Kent county I\nhave been holding meetings (hour, midnight)\nat Hopkins\u0027? mill every other Saturday night.\nIs not this a violation of orders, aud is it not\nthe liuty of the authorities to look into it ?\nMr. Editor, you will please propose sending !\na company down to Hopkins\u0027s mill until after :\nLkristinas.\nThe Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser men\ntions the death of a citizen of Tallaposa coun\nty, in that State, who, it says, was tho original\nol the portrait, familiar to thousands of read\ners ia the United States under the name of\n.\u0022\u003C,..ii.u Suggs,\u0022 whose \u2666\u00ab Adventures,\u0022 writ\nten by the Southern hujaorjst, Hoofeb, make a\n\u003C herished book in the library of every\u0027lover of\ngenuine American fun.\nThe original of this capital piece of humor\nlived to be nearly seventy years of age. He is\ni\u0027l to have been a man of generous nature\niti\u0027l many weaknesses. He was most respecta\nblyconnected, and at one time possessed of\ngreat wealth, which he recklessly wasted. It\nis not mentioned whether he ever held any\noffice in tbequartermaritordrcommissary way,\nbutsnchtalentscould not ha\u003Ee been lost to\nin- country.\nAnd so Scons is dead; and we shall never\nlook upon bis like again. Would that poor\nHooraa could have lived to preach his \u2022\u0027 fune\n\u0027\u25a0d \u0027 \u0022 But he, too, has goue ; and with him\nhas perished one of the truest humorists in the\nSouth\u2014one of the most promising of its young\nwriters\u2014one of *he most genial of its noble\nnatures In the death of Hoopkb, and of J.\nfl H*i i.w ix, author of tho \u0022Flush Times,\u0022\nj* ia,,a,,ja .neurits two at Rifted and generous\npit its as the South could ooasi,\nThe trial of Commodore Ceavbx has had a\n\u25a0tuguhnr termination. The charge alleged\nagainst him was failing to attack the Stone-\u25a0\nv. ill with the Niagara and Sacramento at Co- \u0027\nfouaa. The court adjudged him guilty j\n\u0027in a degree,\u0022 and sentenced him to j\nbe suspended from duty on leave-pay for j\n\u0027wo y.aic Eh* Secretary of the Navy\n\u25a0lit back the\u0027 \u0027\u0027finding \u0027 jio tiie court fori\nrevision; whereupon they repeated\u0027their\nbuding. \u0022 I\u0027he Secretary reviews the pro\n\u0022-ednurs, says jt is impossible for tho action of\n\u0022\u0022\u25a0 court to arrive at an opinion on the ques\n; ion of the actual culpability of tho accused,\n\u00bb\u00bbd winds up with setting all the proceedings\n:i ide itnuiele.tc.tng GjNMUBfIfIM CctYEB from\nsrrest. \u0027 \u0022 \u0027\u0022 \u0027\u0027\nit may bf presumptuous in landsmen to\nrenters au opinion in opi\u00bbosition to the \u2022\u00ab fiud\n\u0027\u0027K of such old salts as Vice-Admiral\n***** it and the three Rear Admirals and\n1 \u0027J\u0027tajn that composed the court. Hut from\n\u2022\u0027\u00bb us h; lV e beard of the Stonewall and of\ni\u0027l\u0027iuCMAVKN\u0027* vessel*, we are Inclined to\n*\u2022\u25a0\u25a0 that if he had attacked that ship, he\n\u0027\u0022\u0027\u0027id have beet, vir y properly arraigned for j\nan(l fuolhardiness. In all likelihood, I\n\u0022 CailsatC\u00dfAV\u00dfE and his vessels would have\n\u0022.\u0022\u0022 \u201e*** \u0022 ,UaJi \u00bbX \u0022in that event, except at\n\u0022\u0027 hottamj of the sea. Neither of his craft\n;*\u0022 b i i.d f ur \u2666.yen a bare collision with such !\n\u0027 \u0022\u00ab\u0022ste, as tho Stonewall, If she has been |\n\u0027\u0022*-\u003Ctly described.\n*\u25a0 B. Merchant,","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=228,370,1082,9094"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00017","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"JJAILY DISPATCH.\nVOL. 29-NO. 88. RICHMOND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1865. PRICE TWO CENTS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1339,419,4025,520"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"CJKXERAL ASSEMBLY OV VIRGINIA.\nSENATE.\nTcrsiMT, December 1(1, 1865.\nThe Senate met at tho nsnal boar. There\nw-ns no prayer this morning. Dr. Duncan, the\nchaplain for tho week, failed again to come,\nand the lambs of the flock of the Senate of\nv irglnia went without prayers, c\nOn motion of Mr. Lr.r., of Orange, the fol\nlowing bill, was called up :\n\u0022A Bll.t. TO REPEAL AM. ACTS AXD TARTS OP ACT*\nBBBBTOrOBB PABSBB AXU BOW IX KXIsTEXrp. IB\nXXI ATIo.N To TMK STATI3 op hi AVts AND PEEK\nEBOBOBS, ABB TO LBUALISI THE rrsnxoXY Ol\nPBEEBUBB.\n.\u0022 l : Bf B \u003CuaafjWl In the General Assembly of\nI irguua Ihiit all acts and parts of acts hereto\nfore passed, and now in force by reason of any pre\nvious legislation of Virginia, in relation to\nslavery, slaves and free negroes, be, and the same\nale hereby, repealed.\n\u00222. That hereafter all persons named and em\nbraced in the preceding section may and shall be\nallowed to testify in all Milts and controversies in\nlaw and equity in which person*, of the same sta\ntus are directly or indirectly interested, and in all\ncriminal rases.\n\u0022 3. This act shall be in force from its passage.\u0022\nMr. Lee then offered a resolution to recom\nmit tho bill to the committee, to consider each\nlaw affected by the bill. Mr. Lkk behoved\nthat there would bo no opposition to the bill\nand that the only question would bo as to the\nbeet mode of reaching the end proposed by the\nbill. He felt anxious that the Legislature\nshould come up promptly and meet this ques\ntion, to show that.they were not biased by out\nsidp influence.\nMr. Gii.eee seconded the resolution, and\nassumed the entire responsibility of the bill\nHe considered the bill of such groat impor tance\ntlutt legislators should invoke Divine assist\nance. He spoke with great earnestness.\nMr. Oeat, of Rockingham, sjtoke for his\npeople at home. That was the crucible.\nWhilst he despised the arts of tho demagogue\nho respected the people. He considered the\nbill ono of the most important in the history\nof 1 irgmia. He spoke with much force, and\nlavored the resolution.\nMr. Cabell, of Nelson, offered a resolution\ninstructing the committee to inquire into the\nsecond section of the act, with a view of bring\ning iv a separate bill. In a speech of much\nability, ho argued\u0027that the bill mixed up two\nthings, on which he wanted to vote sej-arately\nMr. Gai.t offered a report of a committee,\nwho waited \u00bbon tho Governor, in relation to a\nsuspension of the Federal tax. The Governor\nsaw tho Secretary of the Treasury, who said\nthe tax has been suspended, but did not tell\nhim how long. The Governor intends to visit\nWashington to make further inquiry.\nMr. Peck offered a resolution that the Com\nmittee on Roads and Internal Navigation in\nquire what legislation (if any) is necessary to\ncomplete the Covington and Ohio railroad\nPassed.\nBy Mr. Power.\u2014A bill to authorize the\noverseers of the poor to sell wood for other\npurposes than the maintenance of the poor.\nPassed.\nHouse bill staving the collectio.i of debts for\na limited period. Passed.\nBy Mr. Strothkr.\u2014A bill for tho collection\nof arms, State and National. Amended, on\nmotion of Mr. Keex, and passed.\nJoint resolution from tho House authorizing\ntho Governor to purchase arms for the State\nGuard was laid on the table, on motioti of\nMr. Gray, although opposed by Mr. Gileer j\niv an eloquent speech.\nHOUSE OF DELEGATES.\nThe Speaker announced the following as the\nCommittee of Conference, on the part of the i\nHouse, on Public Printing: Messrs. Wadhem,,\nDrxxiXHTox, Word, Lrawki.l, JFosbs, Wat- I\nbixs, Merritt, Browxixo and Dickexsox.\nAlso, the following Select Committee on the |\nReunion of tho State of Virginia: Messrs.!\nWoonsox, Robketsox, Elms, Gakxett, Pat- j\ntbbsoe, A. J. Clarke, Pexbletox, Wall and !\nKki.i.am.\nMr. Jovees, from the Committee on Courts\nof Justice, reported back adversely the resolu- i\ntion relative to imposing fines on Justices of\ntho Peace for not attending terms of their I\ncount-.\nMr. Jotxks, from the same, reported anum- \\\nber of bills, which were read a first aud se- j\n\u0022\u0022Oil prin ted.\nsuspended, and the bill staving the collection !\nof debts for a limited period, reported from the j\nCommittee on Courts of Justice, was put upon\nits passage.\nMr. Jovxks explained that, in reporting the I\nbiU, the committee were aware that it con- ;\ntaiiied many Imperfections, but the fear bein\u0022\nthat the general stay law, if it got through\nabas House, would not pass the Senate before\nthe recess, this was offered to stay suits and\notherwise protect debtors until such time as j\nthe principal bill should be passed.\nAfter various amendments, the bill was read i\nand ordered to be engrossed in the following I\nform: i\n\u0022 Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Vir- \u0027\nginia, That no execution, venditioni exponas at\ntachment or other process to compel the payment i\nof money, or the sale of property for that purpose, i\n.shall be issued, or if heretofore issued, shall be\nproceeded with, and that no judgment, decree or \u003C\norder for the payment of money, rendered or made I\nduring the period that this act is in force, shall\noperate as alien upon any estate held or owned,\nor any interest on such estate, by the person or i\npersons against whom such judgment, decree or\norder may be rendered or made. Nor shall there\nbe any sale under a deed of trust, mortgage, pledge,\nor other security, nor under any judgment, de- j\ngree or order for the payment of any money while !\nthis act remains in force, unless\u0027bv consent of\nparties ; Provided, that no part of this act shall\napply to the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, nor\nthe counties of Aeeomae. Northampton, Norfolk !\nand Princess Anne : but the act entitled \u0027an act\nstaying the collection of debts,\u0027 passed January\n\u0027.\u00273d, l*til, and the amendment thereof, passed June\n|Bi, li\u0027\u00ab 6, shall repiain in force so far as the said\ncities and counties are concerned, with the excep- j\nHon that sales of property may take place, under 1\nthe judgment and decree of court, in cases where\ntho collection of debts is not the object of such\nsales.\n\u0022Second. If any execution shall have been\nlevied before the passage of this act, the property\nlevied on shall be restored to the defendant, but\nshall remain subject to the lien of tho execution\naforesaid.\n\u0022 Third. This act shall be in force from its pas\nsage, and shall so continue during the present ses\nsion of this Qenerol Assembly, unless sooner al\ntered, amended or repealed.\nThe Committee on Roads and Internal Navi\ngation reported back House bill to incorporate\nthe Norfolk City railway.\nMr. Bextlky, from the Committee on Banks,\nreported a bill restraining the banks of the\nState from making any disposition of their as\nsets until otherwise provided by law.\nMr. Lke, from the minority of the same\ncommittee, reported a bill concerning banks of\nthe State, and providing for the liquidation of\ntheir liabilities. Both bills were ordered to be\nprinted.\nMr. Daxiel, from the Military Committee,\nreported a joint resolution authorizing the\nGovernor to purchase thirty muskets, and ac\ncoutrepients and ammunition, for the use of\nthe Public Guard, which was passed.\nThe hour of ono o\u0027clock having arrived, the\nHouse proceeded to the consideration\u0027 of the\nstanding order, viz: \u0022A bill providing for\n. staying the collection of debts for a limited\n[ period.\u0022 A largo number of amendments.\n; sufficient to make the bill a new measure, were\n\u0027 offered and received by the Speaker for con\nj sideration at the proper time ;\nWhen, on motion of Mr. Gaexett, the fur-\nI ther consideration of the subject was postponed\n[and the temporary stay law, previously order\ned to its engrossment, and a copy of which is\npublished above, was taken up aud passed.\nMr. Wateixs moved that the general stay\nlaw b\u00a9 jHist poned till the following day atone\n! o\u0027clock, that members might have time to ma\n\u003C ture their amendments. Agreed to.\nMr. Ellis, of Norfolk city, offered the fol\nlowing, which was agreed to:","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1225,931,1093,7447"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"t.KNERAL AKKEMBLY","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1362,945,535,50"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00045","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"r \\\u0022\u00bb hereasj there are large numbers of unfortu-\n! natc Beanie in the Commonwealth of Virginia, com-\npdsfed, fdr the most paft, of those who were lately\nmerchants, mechaitics, artizans and professional\nmen, who, before, during and since the late war,\nhave, in a spirit of generosity and liberality, dis-\nposed of their goods, wares and merchandise\u0027, their\nlabor aud their money, on credit, hi a parcel of in-\ndividuals who have become excessively poor and\nmiserable lit consequence of being proprietors of\nnnii.i.|i\u00bbi- tracts of land. \u00bbPd we therefore utterly\nU|iab|t\u003E, in alt towing time, as some people think,\nto pay any part of their lust liabilities; and\nwhereas the first-Mentioned class of pcrsous, in\nconsequence of the credit system Ss above illus-\ntrated, have no property except the debts due\nI them as aforesaid, and are therefore In danger of\nremote, if not Immediate starvation, therefore\n\u0022 Resolved, That the Committee on Propositions\nand Grievances be Instructed to take into consider-\nation the forlorn eouditiou of the class of persons\nfirst herin before mentioned, to Impure what legis-\nlation, if any, is necessary to arrest the untold\nmiseries that threaten them, and report by bill or\notherwise.\u0022\nThe Committee on Finance reported back,\nwith an amendment by war of a substitute,\nHouse joint resolution relative to tbe United\nState, land tax. Adjourned.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1219,8370,1019,1076"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"LOCAL MATTERS.\nPRICE OF THE DISPATCH.\nThe Di*i\u003Eatch is published at two ofxtb per\n, copy and twelve cexts per week. Irregular car\nriers are selling the paper to transient customers at\nhigher prices. These we cannot control. But the\nregelar carriers only* charge the prices above\nstated. Any citizen who wishes to take the paper\ncan have it delivered at the rates established at the\noffice either by obtaining from the regular car\nrier or leaving his name at the Dispatch counting\nroam. _\niWwBbCRIBERS.\nWe have encountered the usual difficulties of\nstarting a new paper in reviving the Dispatch\nThe arrangement of routes for carriers, the finding\nout the residences of subscribers, and, above all,\nthe securing of faithful carriers to deliver tbe\npaper to them, involve a great deal of difficulty\nand trouble. It takes a little time and a great\ndeal of patience and perseverance to smooth over\nthese troubles and systematize the distribution of\nthe paper. We are rapidly doing all this. Clerks\nare industriously arranging the growing lists, and !\nwe are putting carriers on the routes, who will\nsoon become acquainted with them, and, we trust,\nfaithfully deliver the paper. Subscribers, when\nneglected, will please make the fact known at the\noffice.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2345,965,1009,1416"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ADVERTISEMENTS.\nOur advertising columns show that our old friends\nhave not forgotten through what channel they can\nmost certainly reach the largest number of readers.\nThey shall not be disappointed In their estimate of\nthe \u00fcbiquitous power of tho Dispatch. Wherever\nthe the express company, our special messen\ngers, the city carriers, and our agents in all the\ntowns and viliages of Virginia, North Carolina and\nTennessee can reach a family, there we are resolved\nthat the Dispatch shall be found, cost what it may\nof capital, energy and labor.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2339,2409,1005,554"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Heavy Robbeby at the Ablixotox Horsx\u2014\nA Gentleman and His Wife Dbcooed.\u2014On\nlast Sunday night, between 10 and 3 o\u0027clock,\na bold and successful robbery was perpetrated\nat the Arlington House, Colonel William H.\nFry, proprietor, on the corner of Main and\n! Sixth streets. While Mr. James M. Byers\nJ and bis wife were in bed asleep, the room was\nentered through one of the windows, and his\npantaloons, which he bayl thrown on the\nI lounge near the bed on retiring, were robbed\nlof about nine hundred and seventy-five dollars\nin greenbacks and two hundred and fifty dol\nj lars in gold. On the lo*.ir.ge, over his other\nj clothes, Mr. Byers had laid his overshirt on\nj retiring. This was divested of two gold bnt-\nI tons, which were in the bosom, after which the\nj shirt was thrown aside and the money ab-\nI stracted from the pocket* of the pantaloons.\nTwo gold watches\u2014one lying on the burean\n| and the other in Mr. Byers\u0027s watch pocket\nwere left untouched. There can be no donbt\nbut that chloroform was first administered to\nthe sleeping occupants of the room before the\ntheft was perpetrated. Mrs. Byers, for the\npast six weeks, has been an invalid, suffering\nfrom a disease which called her up every half\nhour during the night, and Mr. Byers has\nheretofore been so easily to wake that no per\nson could enter his room without arousing\nhim. On the night of the robbery both slept\nsoundly, and only waked when they were\ncalled by the servant to take the cars for their\nhome, in Washington county. The police have\nl*\u003Een furnished with a descriptionof the money j\nstolen, and every means is being used to ferret\nthe guilty partimi out.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2318,3009,1019,1843"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A Max Shot by his Paramocr\u2014Jealousy\ntbb Cai-se\u2014The Ixvestiuatiox auaix Post-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2318,4901,997,93"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"j shotting TT Meade\nj kept by the parties, on Franklin street, nearly\nJ opposite the Metropolitan Hall, on the 22d of\n| September last, was arraigned before Mayor\n| Saunders yesterday. Mrs. Onld is an English\nwoman, of genteel appearance; she came here\nj from Alexandria after the close of the war,\n; and up to the time this shooting affair took\nj place, lived with Meade on the most intimate\nj terms. Witnesses for.the Commonwealth were\n, called, and a portion of them responded. Pre\nj vious to the calling of the witnesses for the\ni defence, Mr. Johnson, counsel for Mrs. Ould,\ni stated that certain witnesses had been put\n| down by his client, when the case was before\n| Colonel McEntee, who failed to answer. Some\nlof those witnesses were essential in the case,\nj and he hoped their attendance would be com\nl polled. One of these witnesses, a policeman,\nj who arrested Mrs. Ould, he hoped would be\n| summoned. He moved his Honor either to\nsummon these witnesses at once, or postpone\nj the investigation of the case until some future\nday.\n\u00a3\u003E. H. Meade stated that the reason Jones\nwas not present was because he had been\nmustered out of the service and sent home.\nThe name of Mrs. Sale was on the list of wit\nnesses for the prosecution.\nMr. Johnson furnished the Mayor with a list\nof the witnesses he desired to have summoned,\nand the Mayor se nt officers to hunt them up.\nThe list of witnesses for the defence was\nsoon afterwards called, and officer William N.\nKelley said they had aU been summoned. AU\nbut four answered to their names.\nMr. Johnson said he was ready to proceed\nwith the investigation but for the absence of\nMrs. Matthews. She was one of the original\nwitnesses, and her presence was very material\nto the case. If the Court would defer the inves\ntigation for a day or two, Mrs. Ould would\nherself go for Mrs. Matthews, who was in the\ncountry, and bring her to the city. The de\nfence had no power to summon witnesses.\nMrs. Matthews had been placed upon the list\nof witnesses for the prosecution, and Mrs.\nOuld took it for granted that she would be\nsummoned by the other side. He hoped the\nMayor would adjourn the case until Thurs\nday.\nHis Honor said that there were witnesses\nhere from Chesterfield county, and he did not\ndee m it proper to compel their attendance day\nafter day. i\nMr. Johnson renewed his appeal for delay, i\nHis clu\u00df\u00dft had been constantly punctual in her j\nattendance. !","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2285,4998,1035,2910"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The Mayor said that Thursday-there would\nbe an election, aud no court would be held. He\nsubsequently decided to continue the case un\ntil Friday, with the understanding that no\nfurther delay would be asked. The witnesses\nwere recognized to appear, and Mrs. Ould was\nadmitted to bail in the sum of. one thousand\ndollars, Mr. P. D. Farqiihar becoming her\nsurety.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2279,7920,1003,450"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Won.DE\u0027T Break\u2014The testpug of the tena\ncity of the suspension rods for the Petersburg\nbridge was an interesting experiment. After\nthe rod had borne the full test of the vast\nweight without breaking, all the pig iron about\nthe establishment waa piled on it, and stl\u00df it\nheld. This is pleasant to know when people\nhave to go over the bridge.\nIt is projier in this connection to say that the\ndelay in the construction of the bridge arises\nfrom the failure ol the sub-contractors to sup\nply the timber. Mr. Strong has made arrange\nments for prompt delivery In future, and now\nthat it is under the charge of able engineers,\nit win go on rapidly.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2269,8398,1009,767"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Fibe \u2014The alarm of fire yesterday morning\nwas caused by the burning of a lot of paper in\nthe office formerly occupied by Clopton h\nLyne ( on the corner of Franklin and WaH\n\u2022treets. The damage was very slight.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2258,9205,1011,263"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00018","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Chabob or PrcEixo a Pocket.\u2014John Wren,\ncharged with picking the pocket of James\nCaUahan, at Daniel Wren\u0027s saloon, on Seven\nteenth street, was yesterday arraigned before\nthe Mayor. Callahan testified that he went\ninto Wren\u0027s house on Saturday evening, took\na drink, gave a five-dollar note, and received\nthe change; and as he was about leaving,\nJohn Wren approached and ran his hand into\nhis pocket and took out one hundred and two\ndollars lacking some thirty cents. Callahan\nadmitted that he had taken a number of\ndrinks of ale before he went in there. He\nfully Identified the prisoner as the man who\ntook his money. The first drink he had was\nbetween three and fonr o\u0027clock, and when he\nwent to Wren\u0027s it was between five and six\no\u0027clock. He did not keep a memoranda of the\nnumber of drinks he took. He treated two men\nwhUe at Wren\u0027s. He further stated that John\nWren gave the money to Dan ; and on asking\nthe latter if it was his brother, received an\naffirmative answer. He then left the bar\nroom, and had John Wren arrested the next\nmorning.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3380,983,1013,1254"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00019","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Callahan stated, on his cross-examination\nby Mr. Crane, that he took a number of\ndrinks before he received his pay on Saturday,\nbut coiWd not remember how many. He met\na number of soldiers on the corner opposite\nWren\u0027s before going to the saloon, and had a\ndifficulty with them. He was knocked down\nby one of these soldiers. He remarked to them\nthat they might as well give him some of the\nsidewalk, when one kicked him. When he\nfirst went to Wren\u0027s he could not gain admis\nsion. The altercation with the soldiers lasted\nsome ten or fifteen minutes. When he fonnd\nhe could not get In at Wren\u0027s, he went to\nRyan\u0027s, a door above.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3373,2239,1003,754"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00020","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Jacob Abrams testified that, on Saturday eve\nning, between six and seven o\u0027clock, he was in\nat Wren\u0027s saloon, and heard Callahan ask Dan\nWren if his brother did not wear a \u0022 butternut\ncoat,\u0022 and receiving an affirmative answer,\nsaid he had been robbed, and meant to have his\nbrother arrested. Dan Wren told him he\ncould do as he pleased. Saw Callahan in an\naltercation with some soldiers before he came\nin. He was drnnk.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3369,2998,995,487"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00021","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The witnesses for the defence were then\ncalled:","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3369,3502,992,88"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00022","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Daniel Wren testified that on Saturday eve\nning he had jnst paid off his barkeeper and dis\ncharged himUbr the night, when he heard that\nan altercation was going on up the street, and\nordered the shutters to be put\u0027up. Some time\nafterwards Callahan came in. There were\nseveral persons in the house at the time, and\nCallahan asked them all up to drink. He paid\nwitness for eight drinks. Subsequent to this.\nCallahan came In and said ho had been robbed\nby John Wren. He handed witness ten dollars\nto keep for the night, saying it was all the\nmoney he had. This sum he gave back to him\non Sunday morning. He was quite drunk at\nthe time. Witness believed that this charge\nhad been gotten up to extort money.\nJohn Ryan testified to the fact of the fracas\nwith the soldiers, and that he afterwards came\ninto his saloon and took a number of drinks.\nHe was very drunk at the time. Did not see\nany money.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3359,3602,1002,1046"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00023","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"John J. Brown testified that he heard a con\nversation between Callahan and Daniel Wren,\non Saturday evening, in regard to the robbery.\nCallahan told Wren that he was satisfied that\nJohn Wren had not taken his money.\nThe Mayor decided to send the accused on to\nthe Hustings Court for examination; and in\nconsequence of the fact that he had received a\njnm_\u00bbt_r Mft J\u00b0 r Croft stating that he had\ndined to asaffflnflsSip^ prison - he d \u00ab-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3354,4649,1000,523"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"i Chaboe of Assault.\u2014 Joseph Saddler was\nI arraigned before the Mayor yesterday morn\ning, charged with an assault upon a police\nman, at the house of T. B. Fletcher, where he\nwas employed, between 3 and 4 o\u0027clock yester\nday morning. Saddler had an ugly gash\nupon his head, which rather gave the impres\nsion that he was the party assaulted. The\nwhole affair grew out of the controversy be\ntween Fletcl.er and Ferguson about the\nownership of the house. Policeman Mack\ntestified that Saddler said that Fletcher had\nno business in the house, and that he intended\nto put him out. This man and two others\ncame oat, endeavored to jostle witness, and\ntried to get his club out of his hand. In the\nmelee, Saddler got his head injured, but wit\nness denied having struck,him. The Mayor\nrequired the accused to give security iv the\nsum of two hundred dollars for his good be\nhavior.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3339,5235,1014,1046"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"John Gait was also charged with drawing\na pistol upon policeman Mack, and held to\nbail in the same amount to keep the peace.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3339,6298,1000,156"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A Boabdixo-House Thief.\u2014 A youthful\nlooking, sanctified fellow, sailing under the\nnames of John Kennedy, alias Samuel Smith,\nwas locked up in the lower station-house yes\nterday afternoon for stealing bed-clothing\nfrom the \u0022 National Hotel,\u0022 on Broad street,\nbetween Ninth and Tenth. About four days\nsince he came to the city, and sought new lodg\ning-places each night. Monday night he pre\nsented himself at the \u0022National,\u0022 and paid\nfor lodgings in advance. Yesterday morning\nhe arose very early, and gathering up aU the\nbed-clothing, put them into a new satchel;\nafter which he left the hotel and went to the\nauction-house of Mr. George R. Bogby, with\nwhom he left them for sale, obtaining a re\nceipt for their deposit. The receipt was found\nin his pocket at the police headquarters.\u2014\nKennedy, alias Smith, says he is from Halifax\ncounty, Virginia, where he has a mother, the\nnecessities of whom compelled him to adopt\nthe method qf stealing to\u0027supply her wants.\u2014\nDuring the war, he states that he was a mem\nber of the Seventeenth Virginia regiment, and\nwas captured on two or three occasions.\u2014\nFrom his appearance, he might be taken for a\nminister of the gospel\u2014smooth face, mild ex\npression, and attired in a full suit of black,\nsnowy white bosom and collar, with no neck\ntie. Doubtless this garb Was gotten up to fa\ncilitate \\\\\\m the more successfully in prosecu\nting his light-fingered profession.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3318,6502,1017,1598"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00015","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Dabixo Octbaues.\u2014On last Friday evening,\nbetween the honrs of five and six o\u0027clock, a\nson of Mr. W. H, Benson, of this city, and a\nnegro servant, who had been sent with him,\nwere attacked on the River road, near Man\nchester, whilst on their way from mill, by five\narmed negro men, clothed in the uniform of the\nUnited States army. The servant pleaded very\nhard for yonng Benson; bat, so far from lis\ntening to his entreaties, they took several ar\nticles of his own clothing from him. Young\nBenson was relieved of his money and over\ncoat. Not an half-hour afterwards a ser\nvaat of Mrs. Archer was robbed of his meal;\nand a man iv the sen-ice of Mr. Tinsley Pate,\nof this city, was fired at\u2014all by the aame par\nties. These are a few of many instances which\nhave tttkan place on the same spot by the same\ngang. Scarcely a day passes that we have not\nto record some highway robbery committed by\nfreedmen, who are beginning to appreciate i\ntheir privileges of \u0022equality and liberty.\u0022 j\nThese matters should attract the atteatioa of\nonr authorities, and they should at once take\nmeasures which would prevent any further\noccurrences of this kind.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3301,8157,1016,1313"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00024","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Pbovost Jc\u00dfoa\u0027a Oomr\u2014B\u00dfivrr-CoLoxsL\nJ. McExtbk PBBSiDiEe.\u2014The following eases\nwere tried and disposed of at this Court yes\nterday :\nHenry Christian, a negro boy, charged with\npetit larceny\u2014stealing one dollar and fifty\ncents\u2014was found guUty and sent to Castle\nThunder for thirty days.\nMartin Harvey and Henry San ford, Twelfth\nUnited States Infantry. Charge\u2014drunk and\nno pass. Guilty, and sent to Castle Thunder\nfor twenty days.\nJohn Lucas, negro, charged with carrying\nconcealed weapons. Guilty, and sen tto Castle\nThunder for thirty days.\nWilliam Grayson, citizen, charged with sell\ning liquor to soldiers. Guilty, and sentenced\nto pay a fine of twenty-five dollars.\nAlexander Bundy, negro, charged with\nstealing a pair of boots. Guilty, and sen\ntenced to sixty days\u0027 confinement in Castle\nThunder.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4414,989,1013,1098"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00025","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Several other cases were called, but owing to\nthe absence of witnesses they were post\nponed\u2014among them the five negroes charged\nwith stealing Mr. Lyons\u0027s horses. This case","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4413,2098,997,203"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00026","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"was postponed until next Wednesday.\nReuben Donald, colored, was charged with\nstealing a lot of clothing; and the evidence\nproving his guilt, he was sentenced to one","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4409,2302,998,194"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00027","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"year\u0027s confinement In the penitentiary.\nSam Barney, colored, was sent to the peni\ntentiary for one year on conviction of breaking\ninto the store-house of J. C. Smith, on Cary\nstreet, and stealing therefrom a lot of rags, he.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4405,2504,1003,252"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00028","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Thb Nbw Stbabbb Sabatooa.\u2014 The new\nsteamship Saratoga, of the New York and Vir\nginia Steamship Company, made a trial trip\ndown the bay, from New York, and one to the\nbuoy on the bar, on Saturday, making a\nspeed of about fourteen and a half miles per\nhour. This vessel is a sister ship to the Nia\ngara, and is of the following dimensions:\nLength, two hundred and thirty feet; beam,\nthirty-nine feet; depth of hold, fifteen feet;\nand measures about one thousand two hun\ndred tons. The engine has a sixty-Inch cylin\nder, with eleven feet stroke of piston. She\nhas all the modern appliances for the preven\ntion and suppression of fire, and is well found\nin life-saving apparatus. The Saratoga is a\nmodel boat in every respect, and \u003Cmr coast fleet\nhas received a fine acquisition in these two\nvessels. The hulls are superior in finish and\nstrength, while the engines are unequalled in\nbeauty of finish and accuracy of motion. The\nSaratoga sails on her trial trip to Richmond\non Wednesday, 2nth. She is commanded by\nCaptain King, well known in the trade, and\nhighly esteemed for his many good qualities.\nSo we learn from the New York Times.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4397,2798,1005,1299"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00029","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Receiving. Stolbx Propebtt.\u2014 James W.\nEddins, who lost an arm by a premature ex\nplosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of\nJuly salute on the Capitol Square, some years\nago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the\ncharge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen\nfrom the Gallego Mills, knowing tbe same to\nhave been stolen. A private watchman at the\nmills testified that the iron was missed, and he\nsubsequently found it at the foundry of Ed\ndins A Brannan. He saw a white man and a\nnegro drive a wagon into the foundry yard.\nMr. Eddins stated that, on his return from\nManchester, he found the iron there, and knew\nnothing about Its purchase. He Informed Mr.\nHall, the superintendent at the mills, that it\nwas there, and that he could have it. He had\ngiven orders to his watchman not to admit\nanybody into the yard.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4395,4150,1003,948"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00030","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The Mayor adjourned the case over until\noVlnelr tn.dftv nnit \u2022tdmitrtvl Mr VA\ndins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars\nfor his appearance.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4395,5101,1003,180"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00031","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"VIOLATIOX OP AX\nwas arraigned before the Mayor yesterday,\ncharged with buying turkeys in the Second\nMarket to sell again in the same place. It\nwas proved by Mr. James P. Tyler, clerk of\nthe market, that Leber bought the turkeys\nand paid for them, but had not offered them\nfor sale. These facts were admitted by the\naccused. The Mayor imposed a fine of twenty\ndollars upon Leber, and expressed his determi\nnation to enforce the ordinance in every similar\ncase brought before him. He said fhat the\nhucksters in the markets were buying up ar\nticles of subsistence brought there, paying\nhigh prices, and thus raising the price upon\nconsumers. The Council had now an ordi\nnance before them to deprive every huckster\nof his privilege of his selling there if detected\nin a violation of the rules governing the\nmarkets. So far as existing ordinances per\nmitted him, he should endeavor to prevent\nthis nefarious business hereafter.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4383,5326,1013,1101"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00033","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The Reeaixs of Majob R. Chaxxixo Pbice\narrived yesterday, and were interred at Holy\nwood. They were escorted by many of his\nformer comrades to their place of rest.\nTo those who knew this gallant officer, we\ncan say but little that would add to his praise.\nHis noble, upright and amiable character is\ntoo well known to need further eulogy, He en.\ntered the army as a private in the Richmond\nHowitzers, and had risen to the rank of major\nou the staff of the lamented Stuart, at the time\nof his death.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4373,6472,1006,595"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00034","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I The IxsTErEEXTAi. Coecbbt at Monticello\nHall on Monday night was a very fine one.\nThe orchestra was composed of thirteen per\nformers, and, for its size, we believe that it\nhas not its superior in this country. Among\nthe gems of the occasion were a chorus from\nDer Tanhaenser, the overture of Lestocq, the\noverture of Zampa, and a potpourl from the\nEnchantress, by Mr. Rosenberg, who was the\nconductor of the orchestra.\nA vioUn solo, by Mr. Kessnich, was a most\nartistic performance. The variations upon a\nwell-known theme from Bethoven called forth\nrapturous applause. We learn that a series\nof concerts will be given shortly.\nMef.tixu op the Clereh\u0027 Associatioe.\u2014\nThere will be a meeting of the United Clerks\u0027\nAssociation this afternoon at7H o\u0027clock, at tbe\nCity Hall. Members are requested to attend\npromptly.\nNot Hrabo Froe \u2014The bark Queen Victoria,\nwhich sailed from Liverpool on the 9th of Oc\ntober with salt for consignees in this city, has\nnot been since heard from.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4361,7104,1013,1283"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00035","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TIQUORS.\u2014LARGEST AND BEST\nIN TOWN.\nCOGNAC and \u00a3|\u00a3\n0 - 1, AND MADBIBAWINEH.\niA?JS.\u0027.t LD JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX BIJM.\nWW*\u0022 WHISKY,\nCHAMPAGNE, beat brand*;\nSSiTOT. Afi\u00bb APPLE BRANDT.\nENGLISH AND SCOTCH ALE AND PORTKB\nHOLLAND GIN. \u0022saavrvsTU,\n. FINE HAVANA\u0027 CIOARB.\n\u00a3 \u201ele ,n quantities to s.\u00bbt *. **.on boat\nJ*l!b\u003E_J__M^^\nttHEET-IROX COAL SCUTTLES AT\ni\u0026OBSL.\nF O .?. A LARUE-6IZE (12 by\nfbtch tt bfb^t5 v iS!;-jsa w Vo? ds pi?","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4348,8422,1025,1079"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00016","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"4","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4228,9706,98,55"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00036","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"a:M_di__pat^\nTERMS OF ApVlitlTautO;\nJJne square, two Isnertlons...... ,f 12\nhie square, three taserttoM . ! 2\nOossqnan.slslnserUons....\u0027.\/\/\u2022 \u2022 J 2\n55\nWW White Land ttullaa\u00dfliS\u0022 \u0022^\u0022 *~~* \u0022 m * m\n*\u00bb PATENT CANS,\nfor sale by H ARVETB * WILLIAM*,\nde ls-lm agents for the \u25a0\u25a0nfsiiim.\n\u2022ST To tho Ventre of II lit\u2014nut Tki aader\nsigned, grateful for the many etHensaa of send*\ndeuce shown him byjkls feilow-sltiseM, nsmmm\u00dfj\nto the request made In the nape** of the \u00abth in\nstant by announcing himself a \u2022aadldato for tho\nHOUSE OP DELEGATES, and pledging hbuself. If\nelected, to devote his whole Hum and aU his skill\nties to promote the best interests of his eccmtiteenta.\nRespectfully, THOMAS M. WTNNE.\ndelL-tde","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5455,413,1033,1376"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00037","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BdT Bnousns J. Kvuns is a tsnsidatc for Ibo\nseat In the HOCBE OF DELEGATES made vacant\nby the death of Littleton TaaewsU, Boa\n_ della-hla","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5450,1835,1096,181"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00038","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"MTJohn _L Em ami,\n. MERCHANT TAILOR,\nMaie street, betwbbb Eiobtu abb Hietb,\ndiagonally opposite the Bpotswood Hotel.\nNEW GOODS I NEW GOODS f\nMb. DOHERTT m\ncalls attention to some beautiful FABBICS FOB!\nGENT\u0027S WINTER WEAR, received In the last few\ndays, whleb wiU he made up in good style. Mo\n! names:\nSIMONI\u0027S WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT\nINGS,\nENGLIBH WHITNETS and BEAVERS, various\ncolon;\nENGLISH MELTONS, OXFORD and BROWH\nMIXTURES, \u25a0ssbuubh\nJOHANNT\u0027S and SIMONI\u0027S CLOTHS and BOB\nSKINS,\nCLARET, BROWN and BLACK [BEAVERS, for\nsalts.\nThis stock is excellent, and the prices shaU suit\nthe times. *T\nd * lu -f J. B. DOHEBTT.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5436,2050,1031,1091"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00039","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"*_T Miller\u0027s Celebrated Patent Fire nam Bur- \u2022\nGLARrPROOF BAFEB, BURGLAR-PROOF BANK\nSAFES, VAULT DOORS, BANK LOCKS, *#._\nThese safes are offered to the public with a record\nnot to be found in any other make\u2014that of never\nlosing a dollar\u0027s worth of property either by Ire or\nrobbery, although frequently ant severely tested.\nReferences without limit have been voluntarily\ngiven, and the SAFES command a preference in all\nmarkets where they are offered.\nROBERT A. PAINE, Agent,\nover C. D. Tale * Co., Governor street,\nde U\u2014eodtt","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5436,3175,1036,580"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00040","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"*y- \u2122 w \u0027-*- -1-tTT lYtni tbr Stsmarb\nand Bowels, BAKER\u0027S PREMIUM BITTERS bio\npeculiarly adapted, while in the incipient stages\nof BILIOUSNESS, NERVOUBNESB, COUGHS and\nCOLDS, they ore superior to all other remedies.\nThe fact that a single bottle has eared ague and\nfever of six months\u0027 standing, and relieved nervous\nheadache which had resisted alt sorts of remedies\nfor years, are proof sufficient that they possess\nhealing virtues rarely fonnd In medicinal ptepffi\nrations. So simple and effectual are their opera\ntions, snd yet so certain are their beneficial results,\nthat all who try them once ever after adopt then\nas the great panacea lor aU IHs.\nThese BITTERS can be had of all prominent\nDruggists in Richmond snd elsewhere in Virginia;\nalso of CA X BT, GILPIN k CO., of Baltimore. For\norders, address E. BAKER, Proprietor,\nde 11-lw Richmond. Va.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5433,3805,1009,860"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00041","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"J. B. BUBBBSS. 3. L. POWERS. J. P. TAECBV.\n\u2022_TBurress, Powers it Ynueey,\nWBOI.ESALB DBALBBS IB\nWHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS ABB\nNOTIONS,\nNo. IU M * v*-?~rr. fn-j -\u2666\u003C\u2022\u00ab\u00ab\u25a0\u00ab\u2022 \u00bb\n81-- \u0026 \u0027Si \u0027\u25a0\naaTClonk and I\nover A. PlMi_Pr,\u0027 Broad street, between Big nth\n* and Ninth.\nAlways on hand a large and well-selected stock of\nCLOAKS AND FURS\nof the latest styles and at reasonable prises.\nde U-lm","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5433,4715,1019,828"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00032","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0027ames Lebe","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5145,5342,217,39"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00042","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"___BANraAOT BANKERS.\nBXCHAEOB AED BaEEIEO HoCSB OB)\n. CW. Pcac\u00dfu. A Co*. I\nRicheoxd, December 18, lilt. }\nTHE SUBSCRIBER WILL RE-OPEN\nhis house, at the OLD STAND, (which bos been\nr ss ll hL on %OI\u0022\u003EAT, the FIRBTDAY \u00a9PJAHU\nAR Y. lsas and resume the EXCHANGE and BANK\nING BUSINESS in all its various 4\u00abpurtm\u00abuU He\nhas associated with him Mr. BENJABIIN HABT, of\nNew York, and the business will be conducted un\nder the name and style of C. W. PURCELL A CO\nWe will also establish our house In New Tosh\nundbr the name and style of HART h PURCELL,\nNo. .4 Broadway.\n.. We will be prepared to buy and sell Exchange\u2014\nboth Foreign ana Domestic, Dank Notes, Gold and\nSliver Coins ; bay and sell Gold and Stocks on mar\ntins, and also make Negotiations and Loans on sa\ntisfactory securities.\nWith an experience of twenty-fee years, and\nwith tbe patronage of our people during that pe\nriod, I a\u00abk a continuance of their favors, for whbh\nI take this occasion to express my grateful aeknow.\nlodgments. Jfde U-lwJ cfw^UBCRLLT\nFARMERS\u0027 NATIONAL BANK\nOF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nORGANIEED SEPTEMBER. IMS.\nAUTHORISED CAPITAL, Ssee.Me.\nJATHANIEL AUGUST, President.\nOEL A. FITHIAN, Vlce-Frtnldent.\nL. P. HULBUBD, doshier. tWHmmm * ,\nBOABO Or BIBBCTOBB.\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, JOEL A. FITHIAN.\nJOHN W. HALL, \u0027 J. L APPEBBOB.\nL. W. OLAZBBHOOK, JOHN BOOLKT.\nH. B.DICKINSON. \u0027\nTBMPOBABT OPPIOB :\n90. 1 FOURTEENTH STBEET, UNDER EX\nCHANGE HOTEL. \u0027^T","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5409,5595,1039,1751"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00046","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"This Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AID\n-.-.._-.-. BEU * EXCHANGE on all the\nPRINCIPAL CITIES IN THB UNITED ITATRB.\nCANADA ABB BUBOPB. **\u0022**\u2022\nIts services are respectfully tanssisfl to all\nBANKS, BANKERS\ntion of hnsinesa.\n..Especial attention will be given to COLLBC-\nTloNSou all available point* Tin the SoalhTand\nprompt returns made. \u2022 \u0022\nHighest prise paid for Government secartUes.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5405,7356,1014,417"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00047","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"__ 44v SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nWith a view to encourage a spirit of economy,\nf specially among the laboring and-aiaxled al\nthis Bank will receive deposits and groat sartlfi-\ncotes therefor, payable with interest and en de-\nmand without netlee.\nThis system t\u00bb in extensive operation la tho\nNorthern cities and In Europe, and Ito advantages\nare so apparent that none having idle saa\u00dfal\nshould fallto avail theaaMlvee of Ha beuette.\nde u-ts N. AUGUST, President","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5403,7781,1013,435"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00043","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"JT ARRISON,OODDIN A APPERSON,\nBANKEBB AMD REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.\n(Second Floor, No. m Mala street,) .\nBUY AND SELL COIN, BTERLINO, STOCKS,\nBONDS, COUPONS AND BANK WMfIST\u0027\nReceive DiPOSITS on the mash*** v. .*** t*n\nMahe COLLBCTIONS la the Un\u00dfle \u003E ?m**\ndas, West Indies and Europe. I\nAdvance on Pica\u2014 In band or oh eenueusmmmt\nwith bill lading. ,\nSell and Loans leal EstaU PUBL*CLTo\u00bb FBI\nVATBLT.\nHARRISON, GARTH k CO., Buahcea, (Bams*\nDonso\u00df, Csshlsf.l\u00bb Mew stseet, Roe\/ York.\nWELLINGTON GOBBiB, JAMBS L. APPBB\nSOB, Blehmoud.\nSAMUEL f. HARRhvOM. RAPID J\u003E. lllMjfc\nMew Tort. **~*\u25a0 **\n1 \u25a0 \u25a0* r 1 -j--_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014sssamsm\npOWDBR, TOWI\u003EKIL-W\u00bb SMBk JSfEn\nAle^ttSMSif enl","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5395,8216,1033,1277"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00044","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"d-B\u003Ea","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=6444,9713,94,77"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 2"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0344\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0344\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/1","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":":\nWF.DNIaSbVt .........DECEMBER2O,IStf.\nChristmas is Coming!\nIt is a notable fact that how mneh soever\nnniidals of the genus homo may be averse to the\napproach, of a saoWrStorna, a genuine old\nfashioned fall of snow is always a season of\nmerriment with that portion of the creation |\nwhich we are wont, in the plenitude of our j\nself-eompraceUcy, and as distinguished from\nourselves, to\u0027 denominate the brute. The old\nhorse prance* amid the dee-rending flakes wiih\nthe joyous motion of youth and health ; the j\nyonuf coit kicks up his heels and carries hi\u0022\nhead in th\u003C\u00bb air as though lie snuffed the battle\nla the distance. The cattle gambol with all j\nthe elasticity of an elephant in his native juu- j\npie The dog plays a thousand antic tricks j\naround his master, seeming to invitehim to par |\ntike in bis sport All four-footed nature U,|\nglad, and i**\u003E \/\u0022\u2022\u2022\u0027*.\/ nature, man, the eternal I\ngrumbler, Is atone sullen and sulky.\nHut man Is sulky and sullen because it is not !\nins s\u00abiu\u00abott to be happy and hilarious. Man.!\nlnnv.*ver.A\u003C\u003E*such \u00ab season (Christina man we |\nmean, for we take no account of the five hum- j\ndredmilium* of pagau*, who were put here\nfor no better purpose than to fill up space):\nthai season la tho space of time which elapses\nbetween the eighteenth .and twenty-fifth of\nDecember. Then every man, woman and child\nbegins to feel Christinas in his, her or its banes,\nand incontinently goes mad for joy about some\nthlnEh_e\u003Eaoi we could never exactly under\n\u0027 stand;\u0027 The fooling seems akin to that of the\nman who makes the trip to Santa Fee across\nthe country, and who rises up every morning\nin the pure air of Uie prairies with a disposi\ntion to shout .-tlotul and thank Iron that he is\naUves Of course work goes on until Christ\ninns day. but it is done in a very slovenly man\nner, and had l\u00bbest, in most cases, be left undone\naltogether. It seems to bo a decree of fate\nthat Christian man sYiould bo utterly disorgan\nized at least once a year; and alibis precise\nseason of tbe year everybody is on the move;\nsteamboats and railroads do a heavy bnsiuess,\nand everybody that has horses to hire out may\ncalculate on a small fortune.\nAt Inst, Christmas\u2014the long-lookcd-for, the\nmiuli-de*ired\u2014comes : and ohTSuiiKD, King\nof Ethiopia. What docs it bring with it? Like\nall other earthly things, disapjtoiu Uncut. Man\ncannot bo happy when he sets a day to be so;\nand therefore ho is very seldom happy on\nChria\u00dfWMsnh\u00dfy. Le Stung man look back on\nhis past life, and select the days worthiest to\nbe mnrked with a whine stone: how many\nChristinas days will he reckon among thent?,\nii conns once a year, as if for the express pur\npose of proving the mournful truth that there\nis in this world always more pleasure in anti\ncipntimaj tb.au in realwy.\nFrom a lecture recently delivered on \u0022Cot\nton.\u0022 before the Geographical and Statistical\nSociety of New York, by Mr. Ei\u003Ewabt\u00bb A. At\nk mmi.v, il appears that the cotton crop of this j\ncountiry in Is\u003CW was a lit tie o\\er five millions |\nof bales, while thai reported as produced in ,\noth. r-eountries was only seven hundred ami i\nliitx thousand bnb*. These live million bales,;\nfurnisMeS the material to employ, in England,\nthii\u0027iy-three million spindles : on the continent, \u003E\ntwelve niillions : and iv the Cnited States, five \u003C\nmillions. Estimating the capital employed in\nspinning, weaving and printing this crop as \\\nequal to ten dojlars per spindle, we have a re- :\nsuit of \u0022j\u003E.V*\u00bb i tx\u00ab.\u0027,WK\u00bbemployed in the manufac- ,\ntore ol this cotton. To attend to this manu- !\nfin I\u0027ill JUBmJrujl about one million of work\nmen, whose labors resulted in increasing the ;\nvalue of those five million bales from\nttsl 10about\u003EKW,i\u003EiMi,ooj. Estimatingtlicaverage\nproduct per hand on the plantation at a little\nover six bales, we have eight hundred thou\nsand slaves employed innbe production of this I\ncrop of IS6O, which, at the average value of j\nf I,2:.\u003Ei\u2014 not jiJarge price foHfcld hands at that j\niime-\u2014TepiveeiSt* a\ndouble the amount employedfra its manufac\nture ! Under the new system of labor which\nmust now bo adopted, it is hoped that in a few\nyears Uie CO* t of. production of the raw mate- j\nrial will bo reduced to a moiety of its former i\nt. The\u003Efuct is shown by statistics that only I\nabout one and ttwo-thirds per cent, of the ;\narea oT the Southern States is devoted to cot\nton-growing. In other words, said tho lectu- \u0027.\nrer, the Cotton Ssatcs to be represented\nby a cheque-board of tbe usual sixty-four\n*~naves; and the amount of land actually em- (\npbnedWould be represented by one\u0022 square.\nThe eutiyocouon-r-rodnciiig region of America\nis not ldrgi* than the States of Massachusetts\nand llhbde Island. There are still vast tracts j\nof the Southern, and especially tho South- j\nwestern State!?, not now devoted to cotton I\nculture* which coai be profitably employed for\nthat purpose. The table lands of Texas, now\nsol.lyHlivoted to grazing, are well adapted to\ntho cultivation of cotton. In IS\u00abD, Texas, on j\none-iortrth of one per cent, of her territory,,\nraised four hundred and tive thousand bales, j\nThe larre *l*i _tun population of Texas bids\nfhir to iuakeitoue of tho first cot ton-prod v- i\nring States in the Union. The great necessity\nnow is to get ihe-labor system of the cotton\nStates.organised aud regulated, in order to ob-!\ntain the means of re-establishing our credit j\nabroad and relieviug the nation from the pe\ncuniary burdens which now press upon it.\n.-,.,... \u201e., _ . - ..._; l\nDr. Jeaur\u00df. Baylor, of Caroline county, has\nleased his fine estate in that county, for the\nterm of ten years, to Mr. Blace, a Scotch\ngentleman, whose name is well known in con\nnection with the proposed Scotch emigration\n\u0027to Virginia. For this estate, comprising;\nabout two thousand acres, it 1* said that Dr.\nBaylor Is to receive three thousand dollars a\nyear for the first three years, and five thou\nsand dollars a year for the succeeding seven\nyears. We learn that Mr. Black has pur\nchased the fine estate of Mr. Allkx, in Gooch- j\nland county. It is said that Mr. Bla\u003C c de\nsigns making Dr. Baylor\u0027s farm, in Caroline,\nthe idace of his residence, and intends return- j\ning to Scotland at au early day, with the view j\nof bringing\u00abovor with him a colony of cmi- j\ngrants, embracing in the number the sons of j\nlarge farmers, who will have something i\nWherewith to purchase and improve.\nSuch an immigration will is l most welcome to\nVirginia. Indeed, some of its most valuable\nearly settlers were Scotchmen, who contribu\nted as much as any other class to the business ,\nand prosperity of the State. The Scotch are a j\nremarkably industrious and thrifty people, ;\nraised in a stern school of morality, proverbial j\nfor their shrewdness and common sense, and j\nnot afraid of hard work. This is the kind\nof men we most need.\n\u0027 That conical and peremptory statesman,\nfUnuijt Ba *ui.h\u00df, the Chief Minister of Prussia, !\nhas announced, that \u0022 force takes precedence of I\nright \u0022 Ho hue lifted upon that principle\nfrom the monumtthat \u0027be assumed the direction\nof Prussian affairs, but has never avowed it,\nthat we are aware of, before. Under the iv-\n\u00bbpi rat ion of this audacious personage, an Auh\nj| tro-Prussian note has been addressed to the\nIP Senate of Frankfort, which prefigures on occu-\nBL pation of that free city, and the dispersal, by\nB force of arms, of the National German Con\n\u25a0 gress appointed there to be held. The lesser\nW German Powers are likely to have a taste of\ntite cup. wksi\u0027h they so lately commended to the\n: , lips of Denmark. This Vox Disease is begin\nning to figure largely in European diplomacy; a\nregular f German Dei ii \\ In the Ohl World Ab\n\u2022olntism, of which he is the chief living repre\ntseutatrve. He holds that the people have no","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=257,398,1106,9140"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"rights except those vouchsa\/edio them by the\nand Intends to make CTusM.Bth\u003C\u003E M\u00bbd\nliig Clermnn\u0027fiwer. If Frlnce should tatfe it\ninto her bead some day to revise her hattndV\nrie\u00ab toward* the Rhine, Yon lli-b ark\u0027s maxim,\nHiit\u0027\u0027force takes precedence of right,\u0022\u0027 may\nreturn to plague the inventor.\nWe are pleased to observe that a resolution\nhas boon adopted by theUnlf\u0027ed States Hon so\nof Representatives, Inst meting the Committee\ni on Commerce to Inquire \u0022what legislation, if\n| \u0022 any, I* necessary for tire safety and protection\nh\u0027of persons traveling upon railroad* in the\nj \u0022United States, and to report by bill or other\n\u0022 wise.\u0022 Tho occurrence of railway accident!\u0022\n,in all parts of the country shows that railway\nj mismanagement Is a national evil of increasing\nj magnitude. It is very desirable, therefore,\nj that a national remedy should, If possible, lie\nj appllinl. Some years ago the prevalence of\nj steamboat accidents, especially on the Western\nj waters, rendered it advisable for every man to\n\u0027 make his will before embarking in what had\ni become little better than infernal machines.\n\u0027 The slaughter of one of these steamboat cx\ni plosions, or collisions, was nearly equal to that\njof a battle. Public indignation was greatly\n1 excited by each fresh repetition of these atro\ni cities, and various met hods of safety wore sug\n| gested, but none proved effectual till Congress\n\u0027 took the matter in hand. The success of tbe\nmeasures adopted in regard to steamboats la\nj creases tho probabilities that additional safe\n! guards may be thrown around railway p.ts\u0026eit\n\u0027 ; get* by appropriate legislation now.\nI It is proposed in the Common Council of\nj New York to erect a mouument to Filtox,\nwho first successfully applied steam to navi\n, gat ion.\nIf ever a public benefactor deserved such an\n: honor, this was the man. But it is wrong to\n!speak of it as an honor to him. It isadie\nj honor to his countrymen that his name has\nnever been commemorated by such a memo\n] rial, and more disgraceful still that his family\n: have been permitted to remain in poverty.\n; What cities, States, empires, has his genius\n: enriched, and yet his descendants have wan-\nI dered, penniless, amongst the almost fabulous\ni treasures their ancestor brought to light! Per\nhaps the best tribute that could he paid to him\nj would be a return to his descendants of some\n!of the boundless wealth that his invention\nj conferred upon his country.\nNew York, the Em pi re State, owes her great\naess principally to two men\u2014Fi\u0027ltox and\n; Clim\u0027ox. They were neither of them pollti\n: cians. The politicians are a disputatious,\npestiferous and unproductive race, who never\nido any good to mankind. They often succeed\n\u2022in destroying the products of creative genius\nand practical minds, but never substitute any\nthing in their place. They live iv and for\nthemselves, make a groat noise and attract\nmuch attention, but they are like clouds which j\n\u25a0 promise rain, and turn out nothing but wind, j\ni disappointing the thirsty earth and blowing j\n\u25a0 dust in people\u0027s eyes. Dk Witt Clixtox, it is j\n! true, was a public man, but a public man in j\n; the best sense\u2014advancing the civilization, {\nI power, influence and credit of his native State\nJby works of public and practical utility. On\n. his Atlantean shoulders he bore New York\nfrom infancy to empire. The groat canal with\nwhich his name is indelibly associated is his\n: best monument. But he was no politician.\n,He did not court popularity, but popularity\nfollowed him, and was chained to his triuin\n; phal car. All that Clixtox accomplished was\n! the dust of the balance compared to the fruits .\n\u0027of Filtox\u0027s triumph. Clixtox labored for a j\n1 State, Fcltox for the world, and wherever\n. the hot breath of steam pants over Ihe waters, i\n| it tells the story of his fame.\nIt is strange how little consideration the j\nworld bestows upon its greatest benefactors,\n\u0027 whilst it never tires of admiring those who do\nit most injury, such as selfish politicians and\n; ambitious soldiers.\nThe Senators and Legislators of Virginia, in\n\u0027 Ocnrral iicomUjc, \u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u2022.. **.\u003E*.\u00abt **f o\u00bbw\u00bb.o\u00bb*.-.\n, There is a strong tendency on the part of hono- ;\n1 ruble gentlemen to define their positious, to\nset themselves right before the country, and to\nj speak out in the face of the world. They do \\\ni not realize the fact that oratory is a thing of\n| the past, and that great orators, like epic ;\ni poets, belong to a half-civilized age ; that gen- !\n| tlemen meet here to do, and not to Bay,\u0027 and ;\ni that the best possible speaking is only an ob- j\n\u25a0$t ruction to business. But when the rhetoric i\n!is not fine, and the logic not convincing, then \u0027\n[affairs become much worse; then does luke\n! warm eloquence rule the hour, and diluted\nj oratory take every form from the pompons\n\u25a0 periods of the gentleman from Puff Bull to the\n\\ solid statistics of the gentleman from Leaden- I\n! head. There are as many different sorts of bad j\nj oratory as there are different kinds of ugly i i\ni men ; and public speaking, like the human |\n; face, is deformed by narrowness of brow, dim\nness of eyesight, vacancy of expression, and \u0027\ni superabtiudencc Of jaw.\n) For instance, there is tho honorable gentle\n! man who does M not rise, Mr. President, for\nthe purpose of protracting this debate,\u0022 and\nwho immediately, then and there, docs pro\ntract it. Then there is the gentleman who\nrises \u00bb for the purpose of making only a single\nremark,\u0022 and who proceeds at once to make a\nhundred romarks-or, rather, the same remark\na hundred times over- Another gentleman\ntoys he is very loth to occupy \u00ab the tune of the\nLegislature at this stage of the debate,\u0022 aud\nwho straightway does violence to his feelings\nby consuming much of that time\u2014time for\nwhich tho State pays about one thousand .dol\nlars a day. There are others who rise without\napology, and who, with baleful self-possession,\ni dear their throats, call for a glass of water,\n1 gather books and papers around them for re\n! ference and quotation, and go with great de\ni liberation into the business of saving their\ncountry.\nIf honorable gentlemen, who are orators,\n! were listened to only by other honorable gen\ntlemen, who are also orators, it would all be\nI well. The men who suffer would have their\ni revenge. But there are many steady old Vir\nj giiiia gentlemen iv the Legislature who never\nj make speeches themselves, and who do not\ni seem to be enchained by the eloquence of those\nI who do. These gentlemen sometimes do rise\nand give a few sentences of plain talk, or give\nstraightforward answers to straightforward\nquestions; and this is doing better than they\nwould if they were all Patbice Hlxrvs. In\nI the English Parliament, speech-making is\nj obsolete. Questions of the greatest importance\nIto England, and often to the world, are dts\n{ cussed in a colloquial way. Any gentleman\n{ attempting an oration would be coughed down\n\u0027 at once, and deserve it, too.\nThere are many men who talk well enough,\nj who cannot speak. They make an elaborate\n[ exordium, prepared beforehand; and by the\ni\u0027time they get to the end of that they find to\ni their consteruation that the portico is too big\nj for the house ; that after taking a high view\nof the subject in a high pitch of voice, that de\nscent is impossible. Then odd ends and odd\nbeginnings of sentences come tumbling, leap\nfrog, from his lips; illogical deductions are\ndrawn from absurd premises, aud the band\nheld aloft for impassioned gesticulation has\nnothing in parUculur to do. And then the\nhonorable member sits him down amid an ap\npalling silence without having said what he\nfain would have said ; what perhaps might\nhave been of value; and what he could hare\nsaid well enough if he had only talked with\nout attempting to make a speech.\nO, that onr Senators and Legislators, In\nGeneral Assembly, would only realise how\ndisgusting a thing it it to Blake a speech!","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1367,389,1047,9137"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ns^TsSNS.?sf.s^^_^7M\u00df..3.fc..n\u00dfs^s.......CsK\n_ S^OUL^NOTJpEa^\nB2rft. A. Bturdivant ha eandidalb for the\noflce of ATTORKEY FOR Til* COMMON WEALTH\nFOR THE CIBCUiT COURT OF THE fltY\u0027OF\nRICHMOND. \\\nElecHoiiThur\u00abdoy v 2lst December. de 20\u2014Ids\nB-JTTo the Voters or Richmond.\u2014Being well\nsatisfied that It is the desire of tho .Ridges of the\nCircuit and Hustings Court* that Mr. B. A. Star\ndlvant should bo elected to till the vacancy\ncaused by the death of L. Tazewell, Esq., and\nhitug ef opinion that the wisbes of the Judg\u00bb\u00abs\nshould be r.-iranled in the choice of so lini\u003Eortanl\nan attache of tho Court, I therefore withdraw my\nname a* a candidate for the office of Common\nwealth\u0027s Attorney for tie* Circuit Court of the City\nof Jiichtuoiid,with my earnest thanks to those ge\nnerous friends who honored me with their support.\nRespectfully, WfLLiAM\u0027HANCOCK.\n[,le 2o_td.-]\nDECCMBEB 1\u0022, I*\u00abs.\nBtT Ernest Lucarde, Kd|.:\nDearSir,\u2014ln conforming with tho wishes of many\nwho, by unavoidable cireninstances, were de\nprived of the pleasure of listening to your admira\nble lecture on the \u0022 ATOMIC PHENOMENA OF\nNATURE,\u0027\u0027 recently delivered in the Rev. Dr.\nDuncan\u0027\u25a0 Cburch, lor the benefit of the Richmond\nHumans Asylum, and in behalf of themselves, the\nundersigned would respectfully request that you\nrepeat, for yonr own emolument, that address, at\nsuch time and place as you may desire and name,\nso that they may be afforded an opportunity of\nlistenim; to\u0022a mental effort which has been no\nunanimously approved both by the press and bP\nthose who attended at its delivery on the occasion\nreferred to. Wfth sincere regard, we are, sir, .\nY\u0027oiir friends,\nJAMES Mi DONALD,\nCHARLES MAURICE SMITH,\nGEO. W. BAGBY,\nWM. S. OILMAN,\nJ. B. ROLLINS,\nNAT. TYLER,\nW. D. COLEMAN,\nW. H. WADE,\nJ. D. CULLINGSWORTH,\nSAMUEL STONE,\nO. P. HAYNES,\nWM. ROBINSON,\nJ. M. FRANCISCO,\nH. RIVES POLLARD,\n(\u0027HAS. H. WYNNE,\nR. M. SMITH,\nA. M. BAILEY,\nEDWARD M. ALfRIEND,\nC. RIDGELY GOODWIN,\nFRANK H. ALFRIEND,\nSTEPHEN D. YANCEY,\nJ. CASKIE CABELL,\nW. R. ROBINSON,\nR. WHITALL,\nGEORGE M. DREWRY,\nLEE \u0026 BECKMAN,\nPOWHATAN WEISIGER,\nTHOMAS ELLETT,\nJOHNSON AGUIGON,\nTHOMAS G.JACKSON,\nJOHN A. COKE, *\nHOLLADAY, BAYLY A WHITE,\nSTEP. t. MORGAN,\nJOHN J. BARRETT,\nJ. C. SHIELDS,\nJOHN.I. REEVE,\nWILLIAM 11. SMITH,\nR. 15. WITTER, Jn.,\nJ. B. BROCK, M. D.\nRn hmo.no, December 19, 1565.\nMllil I. James McDonald, (i. W. Bagby, Sathaniel\nTyler, 11. Rives Pollard, Charts* H. Wynne, J.\nC. BhieUts % R. M. Smith, Edioard AT. Alfriend,\nJohn R. Garnett, Johnson A- Gttiyon, Ridgtley,\nGittidivinand others:\nGentlemen,\u2014l have the honor to acknowledge j\nthe receipt of your nattering invitation that 1\n.should repeat the Lecture on the \u0022 ATOMIC PHE\nNOMENA OF NATURE,\u0027\u0022 recently delivered by\nme for the benefit of the Female Humane Asylum.\nThanking you for the many friendly expressions\nwhich it conveys,! bos; to appoint FRIDAY, the\n22d instant, at I P. M., at the New Richmond Thea\ntre, as the time and place for its delivery.\n1 am, gentlemen* very respectfully,\nERNEST LAGARDE.\nTICKETS can be purchased at the box-ofiico of\nthe Theatre, and at Bidgood A Riley\u0027s, E. P.\nTownsend\u0027s, Mitchell \u0026 Tyler\u0027s-, J. W. Davies A\nSons\u0027, and at the various drug store?!.\nPRICE FIFTY CENTS.\n[de 2o\u2014at J\nr-\u00abndi aroo\u00dfuors\u00df. b. m. taeham.\nWr\u00a3~ James YYoodhoiihC Sc Co.\nare glad to be able to announce to their friends and\nthe public that they have resumed their old busi\nness under the firm and style of\nWOO 1\u003E H OtJSB k P A R 11 A M ,\nand have taken a house on\nGovernor (Thirti.k.vth) stbbkt, first doob\nfrom Main.\nThey return their gratehri thanks for the liberal\npatronage extended to their house for more than\ntwenty years, and hope to merit and receive a con\ntinuance of it.\nThey will keep always in stoic a good, assort\nment of\nBOOKS, STATIONERY,\nPIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC,\nto which they invite the attention of all persons in\nwant of such articles.\nIn connection with tho above business they have\nestablished a \u201e....,,\nBOOK BINDERY AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFAt\nand haying secured the services o( \u0022Ooowohkuks,\narc prepared to do all work entrusted to them\npromptly and at reasonable rates.\nTfcttMs : Cash. WOODHO USE A PARHAM,\ndo 19\u20146t Governor street, near Main.\n\u00bbg* Thomas J. Evans\u2014Our fellow-citizen\nwhose name heads this article is a candidate for\nthe HOUSE OF DELEGATES. If industry, pains\ntaking, fidelity and intelligence qualify a man for\nthe position, then we know of no man better ipiali\ntied than he. At a time like this, when the statute\nlaw of the State is to be generally revised, we need\njust such a man as he. He is fully competent for\nsuch a duty : a man of accuracy, ho is entirely fa\nmiliar with the subject.\nWe are satisfied that his fellow-citizens appreci\nate his fitness and worth, and have no doubt what\never of his election, except the doubt that arises\nfrom too groat a confidence of success. Lei those\nwho desire his election take the trouble to go to the\npolls; and in his election we shall secure the ser\nvices of a practical and etticient man. de H tde\nm\u0026~ Removal.\nJOHN C. MILLER,\n(Late of Kext, Paixe A C 0.,)\nJOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN\nFOREIGN AND DOMESTIC\nDRY GOODS,\nhas removed to that large and conveniently-ar\nranged new building,\nHO. 219 MAIN STREET,\nCORNER OF NINTH, _. s\nand has opened a full aud complete stock of\nSTAPLE AND FANCY\nDRY GOODS,\nto which he invites the attention of\nTHE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA, NORTH\nCAROLINA AND TENNESSEE.\nSAMUEL M. TRICE\nbos general supervision of tbe\nSALES DEPARTMENT,\nand gives especial attention to the\nRETAIL TRADE.\nde l\u00ab-ts\nWW Compound lodinlsed Cod Liver OU.-FOU\nGERA\u0027S COMPOUND lODINISED COD LIVER\nOIL possesses not only all ihe noaiishing proper\nties of fresh and pure COD LIVER OIL, but also\nthe tonic, stimulant and alterative powers of\nlodine, Bromine and Phosphorous combined, in\nsuch proportions as to render it FIVE TIMES\nSTRONGER than any other; saving, therefore,\ntime, money, suffering, and life.\nFor sale by MEADE k BAKER,\nPharmaceutists,\nde 15-ist comer Franklin and Ninth streets.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2422,370,1028,9184"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u25a0Si____an-Bu_Bm-KH-B_fl\u00df---E_HBE\nfIfOLID4Y Pa\u0026ENTH,\n\u0027\u25a0\u25a0 \u0027 ,f at- * -. a*\na. B. STACY k SON\u0027S\nCARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,\n110 Maix htrk.it.\nCHILDREN\u0027S CHAIRS, ingreat variety ;\nCHILDREN\u0027S CARRIAGES, superior to anything\never offered ni fbis market; -\nBABY JUMPERS\nA.vn\nSELF-OPERATING SWINGING CHAIRS;\nBRACKETS, Ac.\ndo SO\u2014lot\nTjM)R THE HOLIDAYS.\nHALL A HUTCHISON,\nNo. 7 Fourteenth stn-.-t, below Main.\nHOSIER V and GLOVES, LACES andjMpUl.NTiS,\nSUSPENDERS, LACEVKIW\nNECK TIES, VELVET RIBBONS,\nHOOP SKIRTS, LADIES\u0027 GARTERS,\nCORSETS, BELTS.\nLINEN-CAMBRIC AND HEM-STITCHED HAND\nKERCHIEFS, SHIRT FRONTS.\nPINS. NEEDLES*\nBUTTONS, in variety;\nLINES THREADS and SPOOL COTTON,\nCOMBS, in variety.\nHAIR, TOOTH and SHOE BRUSHES.\n| I\n1 TOILET SOAPS, j\nCOLOGNES and EXTRACTS,\nHAIR OIL mid POMADES,\nFANCY BOXES,\nCLOCKS, PIPES, Ac,\nwith an endless varie:y of FANCY GOODS, to\nwhich the. attention of the trade is directed.\ndeSO\u2014l2t\nttfioiCE LIQUORS, Etc, FOR\n\/ CHRISTMAS.\u2014In store for sale\nSUGARB\u2014BROWN and CLARIFIED :\nBAKER, RYE, MONoNGAHELA, SCOTCH\nand IRISHIVYHISKY,\nPURE FRENCH BRANDY on draught and in\ncarboys:\n500 bnltis HAY,\nl,wio bushels CORN, \u00ab\n3,0(\u00bbo bushels OATS,\ns.oiio bushels BROWN STUFF,\nSSO busltels MEAL,.\nBACON-HAMS, SHOULDERS, SIDES and\nBREAST PIECES;\nCOFFEE-JAVA, LAGUAYRA and RIO ;\nPrime Orange County BUTTER,\nLARD, in kegs ;\nCANDLES, TEAS,\nPICKLES, PEPPER, RICE,\nWORCESTER SAUCE,\nBLACKING. INDIGO,\nDURHAM MUSTARD,\nWINES, Ac, for sale by\nSTYLL \u0026 DAVIS,\nFranklin street, three doors below Fifteenth.\nlie 20\u2014st\nTTOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING.\nJULIUS KRAKER,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\n43 MAIN STREET, 43\nhas selected front New York, Philadelphia and\nBaltimore a tine assortment of\nREADY-MADE C L OTHING ,\nwhich he can sell cheaper than any other house in\nthis city. They consist of\nCASINET PANTS at \u0022. *2.2 a\nCASSIMERE PA NTS at jf*\nCASSIMERE SUITS at... \u003E. *13 and J\u0027-\u0027O\nSILK-MIXED SUITS fr0m....\u0022 *\u00bb\u00bb, 25 and*so\nBOYS\u0027 CASSIMERE SUITS from t f* to*l2\nROYS\u0027 OVERCOATS front fs and up\nCENT\u0027S OVERCOATS from *10andnp\nBLACK FROCK COATS, line quality,...*l2 and up\nFINE SILK-VELVET VESTS ...*\u00ab\n(.ENTS NETTED UNDERSHIRTS at *1.25\nBLACK FELT HATS at +1.60\nCome and get your bargains at 43 Main street,\nwhere you can get the worth of your money. I\nkeen always on hand a well-selected stock of\nCASSIMERBS AND HEAVERS\nfor MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart\nment 1 attend|myself. I guarantee a nice tit, and\nmade up at the shortest notice.\n_* *___* JPLIUS KRAKER, 43 Main street.\nI\u003EREPARE FOR\nX MAS.\u2014REID\u0027S O YSTER fSLB\nGAME DEPOT; ALSO, STABLING \u003EOTjr\nFOR kpoCK The public can be\nsupplied with OYSTERS aud GAME in any quan\ntity, wholesale and retail. Family orders \u0022careful\nly\u0022 put up. All orders promptly attended to and\ndelivered at the shortest notice. Gentlemen can\nbe served by tho dozen, at the boE, with the BEST\nOF OYSTERS, at a low price.\nROBERT REID,\nGame Depot, Sixth street, near Clay,\nde 20\u2014 6t formerly Veraiiaah Hotel.\n\/CHRISTMAS GIFTS,\nCHRISTMAS GIFTS,\nat BO\u0022. 173 (BROAD STREET, CORNER SIXTH.\nONE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF\nDRESS GOODS\nTO BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN COST. ,\nTWO THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF\nDRESS GOODS\nTO BE SOLD AT COST.\nWishing to give our friends and patrons an op\nportunity to make themselves and friends\nCHRISTMAS PRESENTS\nAT EXTRA LOW RATES,\nI WILL,\nUNTIL CHRISTMAS DAY,\nunless sooner sold out, sell\nTHREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF\nDRESS GOODS,\nPART AT LESS THAN COST and PART AT COST.\nCall at 173 Broad street, and buy the greatest bar\ngains iv the city,\nde 13-6t W. R. POLK.\nCHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS.\nLADIES AND GENTS\u0027\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.\nHaving been appointed Sole Agent of the\nBOSTON PAPER-COLLAR COMPANY\nfor the State of Virginia, I am prepared to furnish\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,\nof all styles,\nAT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.\nWhat more appropriate gift for a lady, at this\nseason, than a box ot these COLLARS or CUFFS\u2014\nbeing useful as well as ornamental. The Collars\nof this Company are made of THE FINEST LINEN\nPAPER, and are \u0022warranted\u0022 equal to, and\ncheaper than, any in the market.\nRETAIL* PRICES OF COLLARS :\nBoxes of ten 23c.\nBunches of ten 2i\u00bbc.\nBoxes of one hundred #2\nCuffs at all prices. Liberal discount made to the\ntrade. Parties desirous of pun basing are request\ned to call and examine these Collars, as nioncv\ncan he saved by purchasing from first bauds.\nJESSE J. UXDERIHLL. Agent,\nSeventh street, between Main and Franklin,\nde V\u0027~ ts at the Shoe store of John Pollock.\nI~M.ESHSU PPLIES FOR THE HOl_U\nDAY\u0027S.\u2014We call the attention of our customers\nand others,who are making preparations for Ihe\nChristinas and New Year\u0027s holidays, to our Sleek of\nCOGNAC BRANDY. SHERRY WINE.\nRUM, RYE WHISKY, \u00abBj\nDUTCH CHEESE, PINE-APPLE CHEESE,\nENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE. *\nLONDON MUSTARD, LONDON PORTER,\nSCOTCH AI.E, GREEN and BLACK TEAS.\nMACCARONL BUCKWHEAT,\nTABLE HALT, in boxes :\nMARSHALL\u0027S SALT,\nJAVA. LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES ;\nCUT. LOAF, CRUSHED and COFFEE SUGARS ;\nBI\u0027CK-EYEand PEACH-BLOOM POTATOES.\nFAMILY HERRINGS, iv half barrels.\n*,\u00ab . J\u00b0 HX BLAIR,\nde H\u003E-aw j NoJ\u00bb Main street.\nHO ! FOR CIIRIS TMA S.\u2014l have\njust received, for Christmas, large supplies ot\nfresh FIGS, RAISINS, CITRONS, flue assortment of\nCANDIES, together with the greatest variety of\nNUTS. Also, FIRE WORKS, such as TORPEDOES,\nROMAN CANDLES, ROCKETS. All of which j\noiler for sale by wholesale and retail.\nPersons desirous of purchasing will please call\nB. CATOGNI,\nde 10-31* 61 Main street, Richmond.\nBU\u003C \u0027K\u0027S CELEBRATED FLOTO and\nother brands,\nm 8 BUCKEYB \u2022* MERCER\nSO barrels CIDF.it\u0027VINEGAR,\nSUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPB,\nBOURBON snd PURE OLD RYE WHISKY\nMANUFACTURED snd LBAP TOBACCO \u0027\nSMOKING TOBACCO, in bulk and small\npackages;\nF \u0027 GARS * WILLIAMB \u0027 B RWINBD SU\n\u0027 PURE anil EXTRA WHITE LEAD,\nSWEET CIDER,\na. \u00abi ,- WUSIE. HARTSOOK A CO..\ndell-lm LlbbylJlldlngs.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=3439,370,1046,9165"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"HQUDAY gpODB.\nTySlfOT m Cll\u00dflgpiAaffOOflfc\nLARO_\u00abT SToiit IB TB_TciTT g P\nr- or\nCONFECTIONERIES, FANCY GOODS\nAXO\nFIRE-WORKS !\nD. HOD IEI * CO., i , , \/\n\u0027w-OMMAU axi\u00bb b\u00dfta\/t. ii\u00dfAi.ras i\u00bb J\nFRENCH AND AMBBICAN CONPB4WONBBIBB,\nMain street, ander SpcUswood Hotel,\nRICHMOND, VA.,\ncall the Attention of purchE\u00dfers of\nCHRISTMAS AND NEW-TEAR GOODS\nto his Urge stock of\nFRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDIES, RAISINS,\nCITRON, FIG*\u00bb, CURRANTS, MALAGA .\nGRAPES, ORANGES, LEMONS.\nm All kinds of\nPLAIN AND FANCY FRUIT,\nPOUND AND SPONGE CAKE\u0022,\nCHOICE WINES,\nBRANDY AND WHISKY,\nSUPERIOR SARDINES AND PICKLES,\nBEST HAVANA CIGARS,\nand all kinds of\nTOYS FOR CHILDREN,\nINDIA RUBBER BALLS,\nCHINA DOLLS,\nMARBLES, Ac,\nFIRE-CRACKERS,\nROMAN ROCKETS,\nTORPEDOES, Ac,\nPRESERVED GINGER,\nBRANDY PEACHES,\nPRESERVED FRUITS,\nfOCOA-NUTS,\nCHAMPAGNE, SCOTCH ALE,\nSMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,\nPIPES, PORTE-MONNAIES,\nPOCKET-BOOKS,\nKNIVES, and an endless stock of\n_ FANCY GOODS. de\nDARBY\nMAIX 3TBEET,\nBLTWEEX XIXTH AXO TEXTH, XORTH SIDE,\nhave on hand for the holidays a large assortment of\nGENTS\u0027, LADIES\u0027, MISSES\u0027 and CHILDREN*.\u0027\nBOOTS, GAITERS and SHOES,\nselected from the\nBEST FACTORIES IN THE UNITED STATES,\nall of which we are determined to\nSELL AT COST,\nits we wish to reduce our stock\u2014a great induce\nment for conntry merchants and all others who\nwish to buy the best GOODS\nTo persons,who wish to make their friends a\nnice Christmas present,\nDARBY A GENTRY\u0027S\nis the place to get them\nGOOD and CHEAP.\nWe have nice CONGRESS GAITERS at TWO\nDOLLARS;\nMOROCCO BOOTEES at TWO DOLLARS;\nMISSES\u0027 CONGRESS GAITERS at ONE DOLLAR\nAND FIFTY CENTS.\n! CHILDREN\u0027S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY-\nI FIVE CENTS and ONE DOLLAR;\nG ENTS\u0027 CITY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR\n! TEEN DOLLARS.\nWe also offer a nice lot of\nFINE FELT HATS.\nAll of which wo will sell at cost. And we\npledge ourselves to do what we have stated.\nAll we ask iR to give us a trial. de 20_Sw\nN OTHI jrja BETTER FOB PRE\nSENTS THAN\nD\u0027ORSaV COLOGNE WATER,\n\u0027 NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.\nPENNY\u0027S EG YPTIAN LOTUS,\n(ORAL HAIR TONIC,\nCORAL DETERGENT,\nCORAL ODONTO, or\nLUBIN\u0027S EXTRACTS.\nFor sale at WOOD\u0027S PHARMACY,\nde \u0027JO\u20143t corner Fifth and Marshall streets.\nFOR\nIMPORTED MADEIRA WINE, for cooking\nand flavoring ;\nVERY SUPERIOR RUM,\nOLD APPLE BRANDY,\nFINE WHISKIES,\nHOLLAND GIN.\nFRENCH BRANDIES,\nNUTMEGS AND SPICES of all kinds. j\nCHARLES L. TODD. J\nde so\u2014it corner Sixth and Clay;streets.\nZIMMEI A CO., WHOLESALE\nManufactures-it of AMERICAN. FRENCH and !\nITALIAN COXFKOTHWJWi\u0027.\nMENTAL CAKES, and dealer* in\nDOMESTIC FRUITS, No. 17 Main \u2022**\u00a3*\u00a3\u00a3\u00a3?\ninond, Va. _. . .\n4 CARD TO THE PUBLIC.\nTHE PROPRIETORS\nOF THE\nRICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE,\nESTABLISHLD IX 1\u00bb32,\nDESTROYED BY FIRE APRIL 3, 1*65,\nABB\nRE-OPENED NOVEMBER I, 1*65,\nbeg leave respectfully to inform the public; and Uie\nmusical community that\nTHERE IS A MUSIC STORE IN RICHMOND,\n(despite the unblushing egotism and imi\u00bbertinent\nignorance of all adventurers to the contrary not\nwithstanding,) and that at\nNo. m MAIN STREET,\nwhere they beg leave to say for\nFOR THE LAST THIRTY-THREE YEARS\nthe largeKt and most select stock of\nSHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac,\n!\nin tho city has over been found. They are offer\ning to purchasers, and j\nNot TO INSURANCE COMPANIES,\na splendid assortment of\nCHICKERINGS PIANOS,\nSTEIFF S PIANOS,\n(the only ones for sale in Richmond,)\nMASON S k HAMLIN\u0027S ORGANS,,\nUNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN\nTHE WORLD.\nALEXANDRE ORGANS,\nas well as\nALL THE MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS Op THE\nDAY.\ndeSQ-St JOHN W. DAVIES \u0026 80X8.\nRICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY\nBLUES\u2014.The active and hoi.oh.ry members of\nthis company, and all person* who have been at\ntached to it for the past five years, are requested to\nmeet st the City Halt on THURSDAY NEXT, list\ninstant, at 7 o\u0027clock, P. M., for organlsatiou.\nG. wrJARVIS.\ndejc-jt, \u0022\u2022Hfe.ltf.tu.\nHAY.\u2014A Hinnll lot ohok* Northern\nTIMOTHY, In bales, far sale low la ounnti\nlie* |\u00ab suit. \u2022 * m \u0027 *** 7 P GBOBGE,\ndsit-xu; \u2014 * Bo.nWaU street.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=4494,387,1044,9139"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":". Br VnfenlAamns M\nPHteentb street, between Main and Cary streets.\nWe tttLL ovvmi o*r wednes-\nDAT BBXT.asth instant, commencing at v\no\u0027clock, a lai*e stock of GROCERIES, pftovi\nSlON*. Ac, lnjMff, *\n3e barrels CUBA SUGAR.\nSt barrelsCOFF\u00dfE SUGARS,\n2* barrels CRUSHED SUGAIis,\n20 bags RIO COFFEE,\n100 barrels CHESTNUT GROVE FLOUR,\nSO SrkfnsRUTTBB,\nto hogshead* SIDE BACON,\n; bio barrel* No. a MAC X BRBL,\n.\u0027..\u00bb kits NO. 1 MACKEREL. .\nss Wore* 2DAMaNTTNE CANDLES,\n8* boxes TALLOW CANDLES,\n5\u00ab cases BRANDY aud RUM,\n25 barrels BOURBON WHISKY,\nr.o dozen BoRDE.V\u0027s MILK,\nloe gro\u00ab\u003C BLACKING,\n40,000 CIGARS.\n25 kegs BI CARB. SODA,\n50 dozen BROOMS,\nSB dozen PAINTED BUCKETS, A-.\nROGERS, ADAMS A CO., Auctioneer*.\nT. W. Kkksek, Salesman. de I\u00bb\u2014tds\nDAY.\nBy Harrison, G odd In k Apperson,\nBankers, Brokers aud Real Estate Agents.\nTRUSTEE\u0027S SALE~OF VALUABLE\nLOT. ON THE SOUTH SIDE op Ross, BK\nTWBEN FOURTEENTH AND MATO STREETS. -\nAs trustee iv a certain deed of trust, dated oth .Inn \\\nls\u00ab2, duly recorded in Richmond Hustings Court,\ni shall proceed to v. II at public auction, on tho\npremises, on TUESDAY, the teili December, I***,\n[ at 11 o\u0027clock M., a valuable LOT, located as shave.\nI fronting tiftv-\u00abix feet, running back one bun\u0027red\n! and fifty feet to Aspen alley. \u0027 _\u0027..___\nI Tebes: Cash. W. GODDIN,\ndel\u0022 ******\u0027 -\nBy Grubbs k Williams, Auctioneers.\nMain street, five doors above Spotswood Hotel.\npOMIuTIB^OT^I^^^^A.\nKj LIT ABLE LOT, .IN JHb BURNT JWBHT.\nON NORTH SIDE OF MAIS, .BET*hfcN Tlllb\ntvhvth AND FOURTEENTH 81 i.r.fc i \u003E.\u2014 i \/\nvirtueof a decree of the Circuit k Court of Rich\nmond, pronounced on 2*th November, in the ease\nof Allan and others vs. Allan and others, we shall\nsell by public auction, on the premise*, to the\nhilheJt bidder, on FR*DAY, 22d December, at I\nS\u0027lsock P M., if fsir, if not, then on the next\nf-iir dur thereafter, at the same hour, that valua\nble LOT, In tbe city of Richmond, upon vhleb\nformerly stood the store of William Ira Smith,\nand adjoining the property now owned by mI\u00ab\nSmith. The said lot fronts twenty-fonr feel \u003C-n the\nnorth side of Main street, and runs hack to Tehae*\nco alley\u2014a distance of one hundred and ten feet.\nTesms : One-third cash ; balance at twelve,\neighteen and twenty-four months, with interest,\nfor negotiable notes well endorsed, title to be re\ntained until the purchase money is paid. Alt\ntaxes to be paid by the purchaser.\nJAMES LYONS, Commissioner.\nOBBBBS A Wii.li.4ES, Auctioneers. dell\nREAL ESTATE FOR SALE.\nFOR SALE, ono of tlio most 4eatM*\u003E\nble private residences in Richmond\u2014a Aid\nI NEW BRICK HOUSE, four stories, west side fIH\u00bb\n| Third street. Gamble\u0027s Hill, between By i d .Liyifc.\nand Arch streets, second house from Bynl. Apply\nat the house from 9 to\u0027 11 A. M. and from i t.. I P.\n! M. delft-\u0027.?!*\nFARM, IN XOTTOWAY, FOR SA LE,\nI will sell mv FARM, containing TWO lllN\nj DRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES OF Go.\u00bb|\u003E\nLAND, situated about two miles from Burkeville,\non the Lewiston idankroad. The place has a good,\n\u0027 comfortable dwelling-house, good negrounarters,\n1 smoke-house aud stable. There is a 1-lNh \u00ab\u00bb\u00bb:-\nI CHARD on the place. Most of the trees are grafted\njon the place. The land is adapted to the growth of\ni tobacco, wheat, oats and corn. There malsopleniy\nof old-field pine, and some original growth - l lm.\n--! her on tbe place. There are also SEN BNTI-FIVB\n\u25a0 ACRES OF BOTTOM LAND, and a tine creek of\n! never-failing water running through the farm.\nThe terms are liberal, and 1 would prefer that\nI those wishing to purchase would call snd see th \u00bb\ni farm, and satisfy themselves before purchasing. I\nI may be found at Burkeville, Nottoway eosnty.\nI Mr. S. R. PHILLIPS, Richmond, wlli give full in\nformation in regard to the farm. Mis residence\nmay be ascertained by inquiring at the DISPATCH\noffice [de _ ALLEN.\nLOOT, STRAYED AND FOIrND.\nFIVE DOLLARS RE- Mf*Wk\nWARD.-St raved from my house, WJ-UJ\non Friday last, a deep red COW, me-\ndiumsize, about eight years old. in \u25a0 iH si\nlow order, with a bull calf six weeks old; color\n, red. tail tipped with white. The cow was mised\nIby Dr. T. J. Wooldridge, of Hanover, and has\nprobably sons in that direction. The above re\nward, with reasonable expenses, will be paid fof\nI their delivery at my house, on Leigh street, be\ni\u0027tween Sixth and Seventh.\nj deia-1* P. S. WOOLDRIDGE.\nI ruM-Tro M y HOUSE- i.^S^\nAlso, on the Iltli November, oiio uVfJ(K\u00bbYj|\nlarge red and wliite COW. The\nowners will please come forward, \u0022~ n\nprove property and pay charges,\nde IH-3l* R. 11. CRUMP.\nIOST OR STOLEN, on vosterday, it\nJ POCKET-BOOK containing **163\u2014two |M\nnotes, five )\u00bb10 notes, one 4*5, and the rest iv small\nnotes. Had a small elastic band around it; al-.\u00bb\ncontained a scrap of paper on which was a young\nlady\u0027s address, will give a reward of T WEN TV\nDOLLARS if left at this office. de l\u00abi\u2014lt\nFOR RENT.\nR ENT, TH X UPPER PA XT \u003C\u00bbF\nthe lunise No. 120 Main street, comer of EUU.\nThirteenth. Apply to TTM\nde 2o_st __ E. B. SPENCE, Agent. JvA\nROOMS FOR RENT.\u2014TWO PLEA\nSANT ROOMS, on Twenty-eighth street, hmk\ntwo doors from Broad, between Broad and [\u0022\u2022\u25a0\nGrace. Inquire of \u00bbj?__L\nCARDOZO A OATHS,\ncorner Twentv-lifth and Broad strews.\nde ISvJteod\nTfOR RENT, FOR THE ENSUING\nYEAR, THE CORNER UNDER THE ST.\nCHARLES HOTEL, NOW OCCUPIED BY.HE\nDIGGES A APPERSON.\u2014This is one nt the MOBf\nDESIRABLE STANDS IN THE CITY FoR A\nBANK OR A BROKER. Also, THE STORE ON\nMAIN STREET, No. 8, NOW OCCUPIED BY\nTHOMAS J. BAGBY. Apply to\nJOHN H. WILLIAMS,\nde 16\u2014 lw at Harveys-A Williams.\nFOR RENT, TILVT MOST DESIRA\nBLE RESIDENCETcORNBR OF THIRD 2mmL\nAND FRANKLIN STREETS.-It has twelve\nrooms and all modern InUMDveumnts. beau-JSHh\ntil\u0027ul and extensive grounds and handsome shrub\nbery and flowers.\nAlso, a nice BRICK HOUSE, at the corner ol\nMarshall and Adams street.-, with eight or nine\nrooms and kitchen. Ga\u00bb aud water on tho\npremises. \u201e ...\nAlso, a BRICK DWELLING, on Marshall street,\nnext totorner of Third, with ten room*, gas. we\nur , Ac. GRUBBS A WILLIAMS.\nde 14\u2014 it Real Estate Brokers.\nr ~ COAL AND WOOD. .\nLORBRMJ- V, RfiD AS! I, E\u003C;\u00abI BIZ Ii\nANTHRACITE COAL\u2014the most *\u00dcB*4lor i l\u00aba\nknown for rooking and family use\u2014will !\u003E\u2022\u2022 d#n\nvered t\u003Ei buyers at the market price.\nMayo\u0027s Avwtfier Cary and Twenty-titth streets Of\nflee*Be. [waU\u00dflreet. m\u00dfnunaa\nde Id-*w Jr . GEORi.h\nY\u003E J WHI TR, COAX UFA LXX.\nIV, confidently recommends PHGiMX KID\nASH COAL as sttiierioiffor cook lug tutd wariuinjj\ntmmmXm Ttj ii. Al!*.. WHITE AMI\nVERMJJL COAL. Office at S. 11. Oumntl Iwn,\nNo (w Main street. Yard, south aids the dekk.\nOrders lettat Wagner\u0027a drug store, corm-i\u0027Beoad\naud sixth, Broatptar attendedia. \u00ab\u2022 u -j\u00bbi\noTur. bowex. l . M - p\u003Cl \u0027\u0027\u0022\u0027\nBOWEN ct PAGE. itWtlprs in AN\nTHRACITE COAL, Elgbtoenli uk\nside Dock, Richmond. Va. Best SWV \u00abf BbD\nand WHITE Aill, I.UEIP, BOG and\nalways on hand, and \u00bb4\u003Eld by ujeb. bt. de n- i-\nVl ANTHRACITE AND BITI MINOI S oa I.b\nAND WOOD, Basin Bank, between \u00bb\u00bb\u00ab\u2022 im\nTeitthstreets. a \u0027\u0022 ll lm\nwvrw rjoAli AN7I W(H\u00bbl\u003E YARL\u00bb.\n!l\\ rORNBR OF SEVENTH AND CAS hi\nSTREhT*-ANTHR.\u0027ciTB snd MIDLOT Hi A N\nCOAL and WOOD fi* sale\nW. p. dull I piieaptly naiad. SeU \u0027\u2022\nTTtrVE HO\u00bbI\u003EsuKD BALES OF HAY,\nr. i.et\u00bb \u00bb**fr*r oVrT?\u0027\n!;\u00a3 Su-heU RRO#BBTUPP,\ntes sacks SATT t \u201e M\n1 ieo barrels FIaU\u0027R,\nISS kegs LARD,\nBACOB fiffitiPkVSi BREAST PIECES.\n\u0027 BACUa tuXSaes FAMILY CHEESE.\nWtt Vbf u l fl\u00df , ttS* a UOLAHHi6it\nPB^Sana\u0027scWlfwlllSKlES,","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=5540,351,1065,9206"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 3"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0345\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0345\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/2","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Richmond Dispatch.\nW EDNESDAY DECEMBER 20, 1865.\nTHE DisPATCH BUILDING is on GO\nVERNOR sTREET, NEAR TO MAIN, AND\nNEARLY OPPOSITE THE OLD DISPATCH\nCORNER.\nLATEST NEWS BY MAIL.\nsouthern Representation.\nWASHINGTON. December 18.- The radical ball\nopened in the House of Representatives this\nafternoon, in committee of the whole on the\nusual reference of the President\u0027s message to\nthe standing committees. Mr. Thaddeus Ste\nvens, in a speech of nearly an hour\u0027s duration\nlaid down the most ultra programme, even out-\nH eroding his famous Lancaster speech, made\nin September. He was listened to with marked\nattention by the crowded galleries and the\nmembers of the House, the latter crowding\naround the speaker, while a goodly proportion\nof the Senators were also present.\nMr. Stevens read his carefully-prepared man\nuscript. He started out with the broad decla\nration that the States lately at war with the\nGovernment were not in the Union, and that if\nthey were admitted again they must come in as\nnew States or conquered provinces, after pass\ning through a territorial condition. He elabora\nted the argument that the so-called Confederate\nStates were belligerents, and that during the\nwar, according to the decisions of the United\nStates Supreme Court and international law.\nthe respective parties \u0022 stood in the same re\nlation to each other as if they were separate\nnations.\u0022 Having conquered them as public\nenemies, he maintained that the Government\nhad the right to treat them as conquered\nprovinces. Among the requirements which\nhe advocated as precedent to the re-admission\nof these States, was the amendment of the\nConstitution so that there could be an election\nfor President and a representation in Congress\non the basis of population. This, by recog\nnizing the colored people of the South, would\ngive the new states an increased representa\ntion in Congress. If the present basis were\nnot changed, he charged that the Democrats\nwould soon lay hands on the White House and\nthe halls of Congress ; that they would there\nfore repudiate the Federal debt and assume\nlie rebel one! In such an event, he claimed\n\u0022thai if the Southern States should then re\npudiate the Constitution lately forced upon\nthem, it would be right and just.\u0022\nHe proceeded to assume that Congress should\ncontrol the freedmen, for if left to take care of\nthemselves their present condition would be\nworse than bondage or the horrors of Ander\nsonville. He made light of the ratification of\nthe constitutional amendment abolishing\nslavery, by the Southern State Legislatures,\nwhich he denounced as illegal and delusive,\nand declared that this was not a white man\u0027s\ngovernment, and looked upon Chief Justice\nTaney\u0027s virtual declaration that it was as the\nmost infamous doctrine of all time! He added\nthat it was fortunate that the whole question\nof restoration belonged with Congress.\nMr. Raymond, of New York, took notes du\nring the speech, and at its conclusion rose to a\nreply, but a motion prevailed that the com\nmittee of the whole rise, and further debate\nwas cut off.\n[Mr. Raymond\u0027s views may be gathered from\nan article published in another column of to\nday\u0027s Dispatch. They are worthy of commen\ndation. By chance, too, we had, before!\nreceiving the above, prepared an article com\nparing, or rather contrasting, Stevens and\nRaymond.]\nThe Sun\u0027s correspondence contains the fore\ngoing paragraphs. The American, which is\nRepublican, says :\n\u0022Several Senators and Representatives, who\nlately had conversations with the President,\nstate that the President does not intend to\nforce any issue with Congress, but to abstain\nfrom whatever might lead to a conflict be\ntween the Legislative and the Executive\nbranches of the Government. A more cordial\nfeeling is gaining ground, and it is expected\na good understanding will be preserved.\u0027\nOfficial Announcement-The Constitutional\nAmendment Duly Ratified.\nWASHINGTON, December 18.\u2014The following\nofficial announcement has been promulgated\nfrom the state Department:\nTo all to whom these presents may come, greeting:\nKnow ye, that whereas the Congress of the\na resolution which is in the words fol\nlowing, namely: \u0022A resolution submitting to\nthe Legislatures of the several States a propo\nsition to amend the Constitution of the united\nStates.\u0022\nResolved, By the Senate and House of Repre\nsentatives of the United States of America in\nCongress assembled, two-thirds of both Houses\nconcurring, that the following article be pro\nposed to the Legislatures of the several States\nas an amendment to the Constitution of the\nUnitei States, which, when ratified by three\nfourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid, to\nall intents and purposes, as a part of the said.\nConstitution, namely :\nArticle 13, section 1. Neither slavery nor in\nvoluntary servitude, except as punishment for\ncrime, whereof the party shall have been duly\nconvicted, shall exist within the United\nStates or any place subject to their jurisdic\ntion. Section 2. Congress shall have power to en\nforce this article by appropriate legislation.\nAnd whereas it appears from official docu\nments, on file in this Department, that the\namendment to the Constitution of the United\nStates, proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified\nby the Legislatures of the the States of Illi\nnois, Rhode Island, Michigan, Maryland,\nNew York, West Virginia, Maine, Kansas,\nMassachusetts, Penn sylvania, Virginia, Ohio,\nMissouri, Nevada, Indiana, Louisiana, Min\nnesota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Tennessee, Ar\nkansas, Connecticut, New Hampshire, South\nCarolina, Alabama, North Carolina and\nGeorgia ; in all, twenty-seven States:\nAnd whereas the whole number of States in\nthe United States is thirty-six ; and whereas\nthe before specially-named States whose Le-\ngislatures have ratified the said proposed\nammendment, constitute three-fourths of the\nwhole number of States in the United States:\nNow, therefore, be it known that I, William\nH. Seward, Secretary of State of the United\nStates, by virtue and in pursuance of the se\ncond section of the act Of Congress approved\nthe 20th of April, 1818, entitled \u0022an act to\nprovide for the publication of the laws of the\nUnited States, and for other purposes,\u0022 do\nhereby certify that the amendment aforesaid\nhas become valid, to all intents and purposes,\nas a part of the Constitution of the United\nStates. In testimony whereof I have herewith set\nmy hand and caused the seal of the Depart\nment of State to be affixed.\nDone at the city of Washington this eigh\nteenth day of December, in the year of our\nLord one thousand eight hundred and sixty\nfive, and of the Independence of the United\nStates of America the ninetieth.\nWILLIAM H. SEWARD,\nSecretary of State.\nGold Excitement\u2014Russian Telegraph.\nSan Francisco, Cal., December 18\u2014Addi\ntional reports from British Columbia report\nno abatement in the gold field excitement.\nEvery thing is progressing finely. The Rus\nsian telegraph line has been completed four\nhundred and forty miles above New West\nminster, and wire for four hundred miles\nmore was on the ground.\nThe Baltimore Conference, Methodist Episcopal\nChurch.\nministers of this Conference who\n\u0022maintained fidelity to principle as in\ndicated in the Staunton platform of 1861,\u0022 are\ninvited to assemble at Alexandria on the 7th\nof February next. It is supposed that the\nconference will then and there declare Its ad\nmission to the Methodist Episcopal Church,\nFree Labor Cotton.\u2014The Nashville Union\nsays: \u0022The German farmers of Texas have again\na cotton crop of superior quality to any\nslave labor. It is of a cleaner, fairer\nfabric, and will bring the highest market price.\nWhen the farmer works his own cotton it is\nis handled at every stage with the\nutmost care ; and this care brings out the\nkill. The delusion that cotton can\nnot be cultivated by free labor is getting ra\npidly disproved by actual experiment. It is\nprobably that free labor will produce more nnd\nton than has ever been raised before.\nFREE LABOR AND COTTON.-As a specimen of\nwhat can be accomplished by the employment\nof freedmen, Colonel J. J. Williams, a planter\nof Florida, states that, with a force of about\none hundred colored hands, he raised, during\nthis year, from two hundred to two hundred\nand fifty bales of cotton, each bale weighing\nfive hundred pounds.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=142,343,1189,9071"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I *. Beware s^^TO=uT\n25_?_J5 *\u003C***\u00ab*\u00ab*\u0027* l\u00bb\u00abcy, thus tfving the\nl^2?!z*2 m t* k *\u00bb thttt Mr. Seward\n5_ JohlUw \u00bb.\u003E will not abandon\nthe position he has taken. We have room for\nonly the following detached parafraphs.\nand nu?J?2*ft_. J____\u00bb\u00bb\u0022 \u2022* the sentiments\n!\u00ab?k iV bwt calln \u0022enwhnd good filing,\nand should lie a mark to guide every step of\ntoward reconstruction. It isth.\nal th?t iftElV* L ,nv\u003C\u003E P ri \u0027\u00bb*\u00abT regard, in\nwti _-h to ,h,i *\u00bb ,irlt of conciliation\nW t! i^!_ eh the was pervaded, and to\nwhich the popular heart everywhere has so\nwarmly responded. Our Representatives cot. hi\npossibly ( iiutke no greater mistake than to di\u00ab\nregard this popular feeling, ant)fall iv with the\npolicy of obstruction and delay which some ex\ntreme men are laboring for with great persist\nr\u00ab ,iever U h ?]? lf ,i i , to }i * forgotten that the\nfaith of the Government ha* been, In a pertain\nmeasure, pledged to the Southern States for an\nearly restoration of their State functions.\n\u2022The Southern States are now awaiting\ntheir promised privilege of resuming \u0022their\nfunctions as States of the Union \u0022 So far as\nthe action of the Executive goes, but one thine\nremains to be done to complete this : the with\ntl rawing of the commissions given to the Pro\nx Is.onal Governors, and thns making way for\nthe Governors elected by the people. The\n1 resident has signified his intention to do this\n\\v i hut a very tew days. Thereby he will full*\nredeem, so far as his action is concerned, ail\n!EL# HU__***_i*\u0022 U,e lmmp of the Govern\nEI_N ? h,rH w,li mnain hut one thing to be\n? ._* ~ninch cf ,he Government to\ncomplete the reconstruction. That is the re\nt_Sj2l_m \u00b0- th . c \u00bb representatives\ninto the National Legislature\ndenMngsof the States lately subdued\nfrom rebellion with the Executive were deal\ning-, with the Government; and they carried\nwith them a certain|fnith, which all branches\nof the Government should recognize and re-\nJ\\ lh t iK__f [of the s merciful\npolicyj, though not perhaps in every minute\nparticular all that could tie desired, has vet, on\nthe whole, been far greater than any one would\nhave dared to predict while the coullict wa\u00ab\nyet raging. The manifestations of good-will\nand confidence by the President, through\nwhich this success in reconstruction thus far\nhas been gained, ought to be kept up by Con\ngress in its completion of the work. The\u0022policy\nI to which the Government, through the Execu\n! ive, has committed itself, should be mnin\nj tamed consistently to the end. If what Presi\ndent Johnson calls the \u0027invitation\u0027 to the\nj southern States be now exchanged by Con\nj gross for repulses, it will bean assumption ol\ni the gravest responsibility. The consistenev\nond we believe we may say the good faith, of\nthe Government must suffer from it: and new\n\u0027\u0022\u2022\u2022noMties will be excited throughout the\nfh which will not die away for years The\noval of the Presidents message by the\nle North and South is a popular ratifiea\n\u003Ei the policy he has acted upon. Let Con\nset itself against all attempts to contra\n\u00bb New York BVitTs AVashington corre\nlent thus describes the author of the fore\nargument, Hon. H. J. Raymond, and\ncis that he will distance Thad. Stevens\nlead the House:\n- think that Mr. Raymond attracts much\nmore attention and centres more real interest\nthan any other member. Judging, too, from\nthe many cards settt in to him, and his fre\nquent absence irom his seat, he attracts con- !\nstderable attention outside the House. In the I\nHouse, and thus far. he is altogether nnassn I\nnung, almost retiring. Although he is one of i\nihe most prominent men in the majority, he !\ni pleads a personal minority\u2014youth as a Con \u0027\ngressnian and inexperience in the rules and\nusages. So he modestly rises to \u0022inquire,\u0022\nand manifests that innocent, yet earnest, de\nsire for information about matters upon which\nperhaps, he is more thoroughly \u0022 posted than\nany man on the floor.\n\u0022I am inclined to think, however,\u0027before the\nsession is much older, the House will find\nthat while Old Thad. Stevens does the \u00ab stern I\nparient\u0027 and other heavy business, yonng Mr\nRaymond will appear as the loading juvenile\niv that stock company. His versatility at\ntracts, already, much attention, particularly\nhis daring act of double bare-back riding\nround the ring: and if he succeeds in all his per\nformances as well, it will not be inanv weeks\nbefore he is ring-master of the Radicals, as\nwell as stage manager of the Conservative\nmembers of the company. .\n\\\\ ashingtott Items.\nWe copy from the Evening Star of the 18th :\nTEBBIBI.E EXPLOSION- AT THK ABSBBAX\u2014TEE HBB\nEI M.ED\u2014A EtTUBBB HISSIEO.\nThis afternoon, a terrific explosion was\nheard in the direction of the arsenal, shaking\nbuildings in tbe very heart of the city ; and\nsoon it was ascertained that the explosion had\ntaken place in a small building, about twenty\nby forty feet to the left of the main walk and\nnear the large magazines. j\nAs soon as the explosion was heard, officer\nWooden sounded an alarm of lire from box\nseventeen, which brought down steamers two\nand three and the hook and ladder, and in a\nUtile time large numbers of persons were\naround the grounds, but none were allowed to i\nenter but the firemen and police.\nNumbers of women and children wore soon\nfrantically running back and forth near the\ngates and making Inquiries for their friends.\nI The guards were immediately doubled\ni round the magazines, and the workmen were\n.t once directed to leave.\nIn a short time, however, the Are in the ma\nerial which composed the build.ng and in a\nlarge pile of boxes was extinguished, prevent,\ning another building, in which a large amount\nof ammunition was stored from taking lire. ,\nThe terrible scene immediately after the ex- I\nplosion was only equalled by the scene nt the i\nexplosion in June, ISG4, some of the corpses!\nbeing burned, blackened, and torn so as to ex- !\npose the nut rails, aipl none beiug recognizable\nfrom the features.\nThere were seven found dead. The follow\n, ing are known to have been killed : Jeremiah\nMahoney, Patrick Reunion, James Moran,\nMichael Mcllerniott, John Feely, Marshland\ni Whiteley, John Median and Peter MeGa\n! riebey.\n| Ma\u0027honey\u0027s body was recognized by an ac\n-1 count book in a pocket of hi? points. * Margin\nj Kyle was taken out horribly burned and \\\n\u0027 mangled, and was at once removed to the bos- i\npital.\nJames Lawler, who was near the building !\n;at the time, was badly burned, and Charles!\nj Linn, who was setting on the powder-cart !\n\u0027 near by at the time, was sobadlv burned that !\nihe is not expected to live. He, with the mule\naantcart, were thrown a short distance, and\n, the mule was also badly torn and burned.\nJohn Crane was severely burned about the\nj head, hands and feet. One of his feet is badly\nj injured by a splinter. Hopes are entertained\nI of his recovery.\nThe deceased, as well ns those Injured, have\nj all been in the army and discharged, preference\nbeing given, in employing men, to those from\nthe army.\nColonel Benton was promptly on the ground, j\nand superintended the operations to stay the I\nHaines, and the Two Hundred and Fourteenth\nPennsylvania regiment, on duty at the post,\nrendered valuable assistance.\nSMAI.L-POX.\nThe smallpox is prevailing to a considerable j\nox tent among the colored population, and a\n! number of deaths have occurred. Several have\ni been picked up in the streets in an advanced \u0027\nj stage of the disease. The Freedmen\u0027s Hureau j\n]is energetically attending to the matter, aud\n; adopting measures that will obviate aU cause \u0027\nI for uneasiness.\nSECRKTABT STAXTOX.\nSecretary Stanton left the city on Saturday\ni morning on a visit to his mother, at Cambria,\n: Ohio, where he intends to spend the holidays. !\n| During his absence, Assistant Secretary rick- !\nj art is acting secretary.\nI IXTL\u0027BXAI. BEVEXI\u0027E.\nThe receipts from interna) revenne for the I\nweek ending on the loth instant airs BL9BB,- f\n237.91. The total receipts from June 30 to lie- Ii\ncomber 10, ISttf, inclusive, are f 10.\u003E,673,905.07. 11\nHAVE THE POWOEB. f\nGeneral Grant has issued an order to com-\/?\nmanders of posts where powder is stored top\nexercise all proper measures for its preservn4 ic\ntioii, and holding them strictly responsible fori \u0027\nthe care of all magazines. *The war\nwith an immense quantity of powder in tbf J\nbauds of the Government, much of which will ii\nbe sold, as it deteriorates with ago. idi\nUIKISTBB OB EOT. I A\nIt is reiiorted that General Logan has linnll|*\u0027.\u0027ei\ndeclined the Mexican mission. His reason fo^sp\ntaking this step has not been made public, bufrei\nit is understood that he is going to make a tighjf \u00bb\u00bbt\n! for the United States Senate In lUlnols, il\u003E\u0022\u0027\nj place of Senator Trumbull. Lg\nTUB BILL TO ALLOW AETBOBT TO BB A JPBOftBB\nOE TUB \/EPr. DAVIS TBIAL. fEX\nSenator DooUttle, of Wisconsin, to-day in\/\u0022\u0022\ntreduced in tbe Senate n bill providing thot nj |\n, person sha\u00df be considered incompetent to scr* de","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=1157,361,1208,9072"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"pressed an optn\u0027ionon the matter\nted to suchjury of which\nWorn an invest.cation fonndedon putSc \u00ab.\u0027\nmors, statements in the public jonrnals\/or the\ncommon history of the II aX\nGESSI_r VnSLSnti wwq^o*\u2122\nn?rZ\u00a3\u00a3i\u00a3?y u * t ? d Btau \u0022 Wld of * ho Dhitriet\nnf-?- 1^\u0022 1 * 1 * m 8^ b0 \u00bb\u00abhmltted to the United\nState. Supreme Court for its appro valorre-\nJsttton, ,o far ns questions ofWhrecw.\nduFftSi 1 i_2J \u00bb ,h \u00b0 Su P\u2122* Ohurt ma? J\u00a3.\niier a final decision or return the eaSm t\u00ab \u2666\u00bb._\nCircuit Court to be triedSvurUpta*\nloriSIAXA HAS TWO DBIBUATIOXi.\nJudge Warmonth, of Louieiana, is prenarimr\nrround thit hi\u0027 upon the\niS\u0022. iV. l . \u0027 havin B elected by the ne-\nSt!il- m\u003Ele \u00ab.P\u00bb l \u00bb t *\u00ab *\u003Ef Now Orleuns and\ncontiguous parishes, is the only representative\nmi_V\\ ,oyal P* o !.\u0027 l6of th * St ate, ahdaJon!en*\nferritorml L \u00b0 nl\u00dflana \u0022 a\nBISCRLLAXXora.\n\u25a0_g_-PJ\u00bb a* th\u00bbP*_s \u00abni\u00df\u00abligliMisr\nSSSI-*? Mar \u003Eiand. appeared in the House\ntest U Nr esuraed . l his * eat \u00bb aft \u00ab p taking the\nIK.SI,- f 0 .__!*_\u00bb* was made, as publish\ned rumor anticipated.\nth^nV^r 1 was _\u25a0 att entive listener on\nspecif OUBe \u0027 to-day, to Mr. Stevens\u0027s\nvery decided Jrote, to-day\nendorsed Secretary McOtilloch\u0027a\u0027recommen\ni\u00a3i \u2122 m f:lvor of contracting tbe currency\nthe House committee on the judiciary acreed\n\u2022 his morning to report in favor of the passaee\nby Congress, of an amendment to prevent the\npay-men t of t ho rebel debt.\ntrE? 01 \u0022?*- 11 for ne * ro suffrage in this Dis-\nreqne\u00df , \u00b0 _Western members,\npostjioued till January loth.\nMr. Sage, editor of the Lebanon, Ohio, Star,\nand son-in-law of Tom Corwin, will be here\nto-morrow to take charge of his remains. The\nongressional delegation will meet in a body\nto take notice on Mr. Corwin\u0027s death\nisa^Tw!?iirTi liamS \u00b0 WickhMn \u003E \u003C* Virginia,\nA meeting was held Monday night to take\nstops to defeat the negro suffrage bill. Firev\naddresses\u2014reading very much like some we\n{El 0 \u00a3 ee \u00a3 \u00b0^f ore etimiu\u00dftie wen delivered by i\nHon. T. B. Florence and others. I\nA stranger, supposed to be a Mr. Atwell\nfrom Westmoreland county, Virginia, died in\nBaltimore on Saturday last, under the influence\nof a powerful opiate. i\nA decided majority of the clergy of this State\ngave all their influence to the cause of seces\nsion, and, as the war progressed, were often\nthe most successful recruiting agents for the\nConfederate army.\u2014 Missouri Democrat.\nSeventy-two bales of cotton, twenty\nthree hogsheads of tobacco, twenty-five\nbarrels of Hour, and many other less valuable\narticles, arrived in Petersburg by the Southern\nrailroad on Saturday last. The receipts of cot\nton and tobacco by tbe same railroad from Au\ngust 12 to December If inclusive, were seven\nthousand two hundred and eighty-live bales\nand three thousand seven hundred aud seventy\nhogsheads respectively. One hundred and\nforty-five hogsheads tobacco were inspected in\nthat city last week.\nOBITUARY^\nEDWARD BRUCE LEWELLEN, only child of\nf!\u0022T mid James W. Lewellen, was born on the\nSi hot December, 1*47, and died on the 18th in\nw*.}kte.\u00a3H i \u0022\u0027 clde\u00dfta J gunshot wound, received\nstent = hls gnn from a w *gon, on the 7th mr\nr J.! 1 . 0 . 1 \u0022 0 wor( \\. f *T men of thG a S\u00ab of Edwabd B.\ni.kum.i.kx who had made themselves so univer\n.- v, i d . where Y er . knoir n- An only child,\nthe great indulgence he had always received from\nparents who never allowed a wish to go ungrati\nneit tiadoulv developed in him the nobler senti\nments: kindness and consideration for those\nsrounu it mi, the most constant love and marked\nnnseiasnnesx. in his intercourse with his vonnir\n8 a .\u0022\u0027 l w L th otht\u003Ers \u0027 he rendered justicf\no all with whom be camo in contact, demanding\nthe same consideration for himself. Character?\nrIVi I3 L-*3* a, ! \u003Cl courageous, he was uniformly\ngentle, kind and generous, and never thought of\nhis own conilort or ease when he could promote\nthe happiness of others. It is not strange t_at Such\na youth was dearly beloved by his immediate com-\n\u00bb*\u00a3* tlie strength of his choose\u0022? cCm\niianded their respect, aud the virtues of his life\nmade him their exemplar as well as friend.\nAt an early age the subject of this notice, from\nthe counsels and influence of a pious mother\n\u25a0_i_S2 i Col ! stim t companion he was, became\nseriously impressed on .the subject of reli\ngion, and though he then made no profession, and\n, U \u0027V hlms .\u0027\u0027 ,f \u003E no church, was a regular at\ntendon! on divine services, where his aobriety of\ndemeanor and reverential deportment attracted\nobservation and respect. A dangerous heart dis\n*v asp w itL c \u00bb\u0027 .4evel !a jed. he was twelve\nSot* km\u00a3 *\u0026**\u00a3* u^!i_*!L afa _____\u00bb that htid\nnot long to live. S\u003Eo deeply impressed was this\nconviction upon his mind\/that, in MM when\npassing through .St. Johns\u0027 Burrving-firo, nd li\nwrote on a tombstone with his pencil, B \u0022 Edward B\nLewellen. di\u00abd December 7, M 65 . :\u0027 On that H\u00bbt ho\nreceived his death wound. During his exeruYia\nting sufferings, which he bore with the moeThe-\u0022\nronal lortmule he oft,ei\u00bb expressed his roSiete\nE*JFL*n l ? die \u0027 his e \u0022 tir \u0022 resignation\nto the will ofGod, and a calm, firm and undo iht\nlug taith liithrist, our Saviour The teitiSmn*\nthat he left ru this point, so free fr m rSSodv 7\nand yet so ardtnt and empliatic, will never T \u0026\ngotten by tho* who surrounded that dyim? bed\nOn Christ, tht Rock of Ages, the only KoeWii, tlii;\nflue nating aid sorrowfnl world which afford! sta\nbility and huie tothe sinful and suffering children\nof men ho $ad planted himself, with the clear\nand .unionising assurance that it. and It aloi.o\nwould prove a sure and certain refuge for his del i\nparting sou. v \u0027\u0022t\u00bbc iui umae-\nHis aflHctfi parents have the deepest sympathies i\nol all who mow them. p eate to th a ashw Af ihit! I\ngood and gidant child. . o{ lueir |\nnvrPNI\u0026WV*- 711 * J?\u2122\u2122 1 of EDW\\Rd|\nXXI tb LETELLEN, son of J. ur an ,i Ttr,,JV\u201eti.\nEllen, willtako place ftom \u00abC 7-i W ,*\nTHIS MORIINO (WEDNESDAY),\u0022 the 2?th \u00a322? I\nsl!iil_M- Sft WwiasaudVoinpsnlonsof U the !\ndeceased, sq af his parents, are invited t\u00a3 attend. I\nMINUtJRE ALMaIuC-De\u0027ceebeb^VTws^\n\u00a3\u0027 m rtWi 7U I Moon sets .. \u0027 7-o\nBan 4 42JHigh water..!..!!\u0022.\u0027; \u00ab uo\nPOiti-OF Richmond, Bncanaaa:\u00bb, mT^\nARBIVKD.\n\u201eBtes\u00df\u003ErCityof Richmond, Stranahan Norfolk\nlia^it\u0027x l^\u0027^^\nse-oSiifbV llowland . \u00ab\u00bby Point.\nem fK, F. W d LTwi? elSOn \u0027 City Polnt \u0027 sch^\nmSPiseJ waSraVlEa ?\u00abK\nBri \u2014\u0027 \u00ab** \u2122k hay,\n$T** \u0022\u2122* de\nd^ m Miil s i:au^ 00lf0rd \u0027 BBUiffi \u00b0 re \u003E meJ * ca \u00bbn-\nSAILED.\nstsner {fattens, Parrish, Hew York mer\nckofise and passengers, Samuel Avers ft Co\nSiUiner Niagara, (%.taiu George W. Conch New\n\\or UseKhaiidlse and passengers, v F Watson\nBtiuerLady Lang, Bfanchard; Fortress Son\nroeiovernment orders \u0027 roriress \u00ab on *\nscltK StS? 1 * H^Fh\u0027tn o*\u00270*\u0027 JOnM \u00ab CUy P \u00b0 int \u00ab\nCity Point, schooners\nto m* the river,\n\u0027 a *\u0027 a \u0027\u003ES\u00bb\u0027 Ma la*a_SS\u00dfs\u003E_s B i aS \u003E_a \u00dfS j-s J ... M , \u003E\u003Ea\u00dflM MssssssssssM\n| HKraH_ttti\u00a3s* \u0022 E? \u0022 S:\ns|.tion lor twelve months, roCB bollabs\n*X siwnr\u0026SS J \u00bb\u0027 l \u0022*\u00ab-y 1, was *\nlieADMJCATE is beautifully printed, on Dure\nSte paper, in the neatest style\/ Able wAten and\nS;espi)iidents supply its colummTwilll extelbVnt\nfling matter. Tfi\/best solutionsffmm Si- ?n\nHied authors and from recent publications and\nLful attention tothe Youths DeimrtmeiiY _\u00bbJ\nfmere\u0027 and Houseke.-pers\u0027 Colun\u00dfnSlve the\nbt useful variety to th\u00ab contents of tie piper\nI is special y commended to the public Vy the\nlowing resolutions, unanimously adopted by the\nrginia (onlerence: \u0022 7\n\u0026\u0026**!\u0026 I\u0026\u00bbt the interests of the Church\narty and unanimous co-operatlonof our preach\n-1 and people. p WB\nIfesofeetf, That the thanks of this Conference\n1 due, and are hereby cordially tendered, to\n\u00bb editor lor the Judicious and able manner iv\nich he has conducted tbe affairs of the paper:\nHe w\u00ab warmly appreciate his generosity la act\nfas editor without remuneration.\nResolved, That the presept editor lm, and he\nffof^SSKf*^^ 33 to\u0027eoutlnue at\ndvertise in the ADVOCATE. City merchants,\nehanlcs and professioiml men who desire to\nare country patronage should advertise in this\n-er, which has an cxteiuive and rapidly iu\nusing circulation in the Metho\npreacber in Hie ViiEinU o\nrial agent for Ita circulation.\nerms of advertising far one square of eight\nm or less: For flrst Insertion?sKvaXTr-Vfv\u00df\nts; for every subsequsut insertion, rmr\nvs.\nits slways strictly in advance. Address\nKKV.JAMBB A. DUNCAN.\nEditor Richmond Christian Ad vocate,\n10 U RkhaVond Va\nm","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2233,400,1178,9088"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I TELBGRAPHIG .NEWS.\nASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.\nFrom Washington.\nWaseieotox, December 19.\u2014The President\ntoday, in reply to a resolution of the Senate\nof the 12th instant, communicated h message\nto that body stating that tho rebellion waged\nby a portion of the people against the properly\nconstituted authorities of the Government |\nhas been suppressed, and that th\u00ab United States ]\nare In possession of every State in which the \u0027\ninsurrection existed, and that, as far as could !\nbe done, the courts of the United States have j\nbeen restored, the post-offices re-established,\nand steps taken to put into efficient action the\nrevenue tax of the country.\nHe says v that, as the result of the measures\ninstituted by the Executive, with the view of\ninducing an assumption of all of the functions\nof the States, the people of North and South\nCarolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ar\nkansas and Tennessee have organized their re\nspective State Governments, and are quietly\nyielding obedience to the laws and Govern\nment of the United States with more willing\nness and greater promptitude than nnder the\ncircumstances could reasonably hare been ex\npected.\nThe proposed amendment to the Constitu\ntion has been ratified by each one of the States\nmentioned except from Mississippi, from\nwhich no official information has been received.\nThe President says: From all the informa\ntion in my possession, and from that which I\nhave recently received from the most reliable\nauthority, I am induced to cherish the belief\nthat sectional animosity is surely and rapidly\nmerging itself into a spirit of nationality, and\nthat representation, connected with a proper\nly-adjusted systom of taxation, will result in a\nharmonious restoration of the relations of the\nStates to the National Union.\nLientenant-General Grant\u0027s report, which\nthe President transmits to the Senate, briefly\nreviews his tour of inspection throughout the\nSouth, and states he is satisfied the mass of\nthinking men in the South accept the present\nsituation of affairs in good faith. He says he\nwas pleased to find that the leading men whom\nhe met not only accepted the decision arrived\nat as final, but that now, that the smoke of\nbattle had cleared away and time has been I\ngiven for reflection, the decision has been a j\nfortunate one for the whole country. He also\nsays there is snch universal acquiescence in\nthe anthority of the General Government\nthroughout the section of the country visited\nby him that the mere presence of a mill tan,\nforce, without regard to numbers, is sufficient\nto maintain order.\nThe good of the country and economy require\nthat the force left in the interior, whe*e there\nare many freedmen, should be white. He\nfurther remarks :\n\u0022 My observations lead me to the conclusion\nthat the citizens of the Southern States are\nanxious to return to self-government within\nthe Union as soon as possible, and, that, whilst\nreconstructing, they want and require protec\ntion from the Government.\u0022\nfeTl.e report is very interesting, and furnishes\nlany favorable facts in regard tothe condi\non of affairs in the Southern States, and\nshows throughout a friendly feeling toward*\nthe South. v\n[SECOXD DISPATCH.]\nWashikgtox, December 19\u2014Secretary Sew\nard has addressed letters to the Provisional\nGovernor and Governors of Georgia similar to\nthose sent to Alabama.\nCongressional.\nWashixotox, December 19.\u2014Sexate.\u2014Mr.\nWilson\u0027s resolution calling on the Secretary of\nWar for a detailed statement of the numerical\nstrength of the regular army was adopted.\nMr. Morrill introduced a bill to incorporate\nthe Potomac Navigation Company and Trans\nportation Company. Referred to the Corn-\nMr. Trumbull gave notice ot a bill to enlaree\nthe power of the Freedmen\u0027s Bureau\nA message from the President was read, ac\ncompanied by a report from General Grant\nMr, Sumner disapproved of the report cha\nracterizing it as \u00ab a white-washing report \u0022\nwhich reminded him of the Kansas message of\nFranklin Pierce in IS3H.\nMessrs. Dixon and Doolittle replied to Mr\nSumner defending the message as on able and\ntruthful statement of the facts.\nHoes B ._Mr. Farnsworth offered a resolu\ntion, which was adopted, calling on the Com\nmittee of Elections to inquire into the alleged\ncharge of disloyalty against Mr. Harris of\nMaryland, and report the same to the House\ntogether with such action as they may recom-\nThe House, by more than\u0027a two-thirds vote\n\u25a0adopted an amendment to the Constitution\nriding against the assumption or payment,\nthe United States, of any debt incurred by\nfete Confederate States, or any States\nThe American Freedmen\u0027s Aid Commission\nand the Americnn Union Commission.\nWashixotox, December 19.\u2014At the recent i\njoint session of the American A?d\nCommission and the Union\\w\nmission, it was \u201e13\u00a3\nthe two commissions in one. Simpson\nwas chosen president. F sumpson\nNew York Markets.\nNew Yobe, December 19.\u2014Flour has de\nclined sc. ; Southern, *s 25fi\u00ab15 Wh\u2122t\ndull. Com steady. Cotton\nBales three thousand Z oSa t \\\nBaltimore Markets.\nBai.tieobe, December 19.\u2014Flonr inactive\nhigh grades firm. \u2022 Seeds steady. Wheat flrnT\nCorn declined l@2c. Oats scarce Provision*;\nneglected. Sugars drooping. WnisajdnH J\n.\u0027\u0027\u25a0isiiAKN of the same havtur !..-\u00ab... \u00ab U i.i .;\u0022 ~\nundersigned call for a *ViVei_T\u2122 P ?- d up ; ,he\nStockholders otnid Commtn^L\u0027T\u0027 I \u0022\u0027* oi tho\neffecting an or*\u00a3L*uVZ\\i? r \u00a3 *E2LVS\nSAv\u0027Th* 0 Wat \u00abW\u00bb\u00bb\u00ab?vff\n. V . the 16,h of January, luss. * \u0027 \u0022 * VbS\nA full attendance is desired\nJ. B. JOHNSTON,\nCHARLES W. PURCELL.\nL- W. GLAEEBBOOK.,\nW. 0. HARMAN. \u0027\nN.mr\u2122\u2122 n v BUOH W\\ SHEFFEY\nRiohboxd, December is, I**s. wmw *\nUll-.\u0027- FORM OF PROXY.\nKnow all men by these presents Thsl tha c \u201ek\nr\u00ab_SS COMPANI, do hereby constitute and \u00bbn\npoint \u2014\u2014-, true and lawful attorney_Siw\u0022\u201e?;\nstockholders of said Company held within Ls.\nmonths from and after date tfiereof when w\u00ab T\u00a3\nSer P p^ 1 wltTir?, 1 \u00b0 r S\u0022_S*^^\nsuet v a o U te h o\u0027r , \u0026e a,\nand to do such other act or acts, aseaehnf u_ rnni.l\n\u00a3*\u2022. \u00b0 r d ,\u00b0 ** * member of said meetings JfwsvSJ\nnewonally present; and we do bwfiy mTirVtf.S\n\u00bbSf__^_^sTOHiS\n\u0022\u0027\u0022\u0022 ***\u2022*\u00ab*\u25a0 -*\u25a0? \u0027\na. s_ts. \u0022- - l\u00ab.i.j\nWON IN Irvbbu vX\u0027IH.A l *bge circula-\nthe\nof this greatest Baptist paper\ncoJn^cltAZt\/t^% r la \u0022\u2022* B *\u003C\u00ab \u00ab*\nw^^H*\u00ae^ii^afi\nhi 1","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3189,417,1257,9083"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"r BT JOaTJfiOrt IBBfatl\u00df\u00dfl\u00dff aWBBCT.\nRuptare between ihe Prcskenui aul the Rad*.\ncals HtcvensV Speech ranasmmi tfiifal\nalsss\u00df\u00dfe freaa the Prosssker at-\u00abBeneruJ Grunt\u0027s\nReport of his Southern Trip-He Agrees with\nthe President-*. Prospect ef \u25a0 War with\nFrance* Ice., he.\nWasbieotob, December 10.\u2014The dispatch to\nthe Governor of Alabama excites much com\nment in Republican circles, and there la a feel\ning that the President is trying to force his\nplan of early reconstruction through.\n- Thaddeus Stevens\u0027s speech In the Honselast\nevening has but few admirers even among his\npersonal friends. Any bill based upon the\nspeech win fail.\nMr. Raymond, of New York, Is expected to\nIthis afternoon in favor of immediate ad\nnot the rebel States. Poor of the New\nRepublicans stand with him.\nPresident has jnst transmitted a special\nre to the Senate in regard to the condi\n\u0027the South, in which he states that the\nare rapidly returning to their allegi\ni the Government:\nmpanying the message is (General\ns report on his recent tour. He states\nle people everywhere maaifest an ear\nsire to accept the present condition of\nbot thinks it inexpedient to withdraw\ntary force at once. He adds that the\nare anxious to take their places in the\nIt fnUy sustains the President\u0027s policy\niwing the Military Governors,\nproclamation announcing the adoption\nconstitutional amendment, in which\n\u25a0esident recognises aU the Southern\nand withdrawing the Military Gover\nm Alabama, is the principal theme in\nboth Honses of Congress to-day. It is in di\nrect antagonism with the views of Congress.\nj The President\u0027s message, enclosing the re-*\nports of General Grant, General Howard,\nkc, on the condition of the South, [alluded to\nabove] has been read in the Senate, and is very\nconservative.\nMr. Sumner pronounced it a White-washing\nmessage, only paralleled by that of Pierce on\nKansas.\nGeneral Grant\u0027s report, as stated above, Is\nexceedingly conservative, agreeing fully with\nthe President\u0027s policy. He says that the South\nis loyal, and anxious to return to its old place\nin the Union.\nIt is given out seml-offlcially at the State\nDepartment that there is no danger of a rup\nture with France. The President sustains |\nthe Seward diplomacy. I\nAlley\u0027s resolution on currency contraction\ngives great satisfaction at the Treasury De\npartment.\nThe argument in the contested case of Cof\nfrothand Koontz has been closed. The com*\ninittee will decide the question to-morrow as\nto who shall occupy the seat during the con\ntest.\nThe Special Committee who are revising the\nInternal Revenue bill are in conference with\nthe Committee of Finance of both Houses.\nIt is alleged that Mr. Harris, member from\nMaryland, in faking the oath committed per\njury. The matter has been referred to a com\nmittee for investigation.\nGeneral Logan is still here, and undecided\nrespecting the Mexican mission.\n\u0027\nMore Reports Concerning Difficulties on the\nRio Grande-New Bill Concerning Rail\nroads.\nWashixotox, December 19.\u20141t is whispered\nhere that information of an important charac\nter has been received in Washington concern\ning the complications on the Rio Grande, with\nthe French, of a serious nature. The report\nhas thus far taken no definite shape.\nThe House of Representatives has passed\nthe biU anthorizing all roads across the States\n6?jtny \u0022StalercgtiTatYdn to the contrary. It is\nNew Yea__ railr \u00b0 ad betwee \u00bb Washington and\nFrom Californin-Rntillentienof the Constitu\ntional Amendment.\nSacbaebxto, Cal., December 18\u2014Resoln\ntions ratifying the constitutional amendment\nabolishing slavery fiually passed the State\nLegislature to-day.\nLegal-tenders sell at flfty-seven cents. Mi\nning stocks generallyseU lower: Cholar Po\ntosi, BUS; Yellow Jacket, $120; Savage, *830:\nOphir, *300. \u0027\nThe British gunboat Sparrowhawk, from\ni ancouvcr\u0027s Island, arrived here last night.\nProgress of Hie Union Pacific Railroad.\nOeaha, Nkbeasea Tebbitobt, December 19\nIhe fi rs t forty miles of the Union Pacific\nrailroad, from Omaha, west, was finished yes\nterday. The track to Tremont, eight miles\n. further west, will be finished at the end of\nj this week.\nfeoOTS AND SHOES. . _,__\u00ab\ni \u00ab1,L,;,\u0027.\u0022\u0027. st \u0027 cnr *d a small store and PHI\ncheap rent, I am determined fWI\n1 l.v \u00bb.,\u201e i NOT To BK \u0022UTDOIVE f \u2022*\u0026.\n\u00bby any bouse In the city in tbe quality of mv\nI , REASO3ABLE^OF h MT PRICES\nI intend to keep at all times a good assortment of\n! all kinds ot\nBOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS \u2022\nand the public can rely upon everything \u0027i say as\nI DO NOT MISREPRESENT.\nI have also for sale\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027 PAPER COLLARS AND\nCUFFS,\nIt ? P \u00a5 THAN ANY HOUS * \u0022* THE CITY\nI I haven large stock and every style.\nSeventh street, between Maln^pfaukHn.\nU6 19\u2014-t\u00abW\nNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AMn\nf ;M\u0027T The l* rlce of Ut y Wood* i\u00abrioVer now tk__, ._\nihL Ume B,nce the \u2022wii\u00dftlon of Richmond and *s\nthere is no probability of a further d\u0022ili.*\u0027 h.?t 1\nPossibility of a rise wftldn the nezt six iee\u0027ks^wS\n\u201e\u0022\u2122\u0022V ve 7 P , \u0027 m\u003EM topnrehase their dry \u00abooas\nnow ; the prices at this titm* are low W\u00abL\nnu good Calicos at 20, 25 and M cents \u2022 U \u0022\nDelaines at JS cents ; richT lleursd Mert^_ 1 _. l _.\ncents; Linen Handkerchiefs** It ; c mi \u2022\nstriped ?Ts_a__2 ;\nRobe,,\nS \u0027\n- \u2014 M Main street.\nJJALL A HUTCHISON, \\ \u0022 ~\nIBrOBTBBS ABO JOBBBBSJ OV\nNOTIONS AND WHITE! GOODS,\nat the old stand of f\nTBOBAS, HCOBBS k CAI.DWBL..,\nNo. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary\nRICHMOND, VA.\nThe subscribers have formed a co-partnership, M\nPve, and are now prepared to exhibit\nELL-SELECTEP STOCK OF GOODS,\npnrohsssd from\nPIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,\nand will be pleased to serve their old friends and\nthe trade generally.\nformal t \u2022\u00ab. Jo . Hlf W. HALL,\nformerly of Thomas, Hughes k Caldwell.\nEDGAR 8. HUTCHIBON,\n_*\u2022\u00bb-\u00bb Lynchburg, Va.\nVSWSBSmXmmm","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4209,397,1282,9113"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"JOHN W.BATmh SOBS,\nHaskDetUerssndPablishert,\nlespeetfally submit the fotlowmgas their J\nSEMI-CATALOOC\/E\nBEW ABB POPULAR MOilC.\nSONGS.\nAll Hail the Belga of Peace, (Pearson) .Mt.\nAnnie\u0027s Reply to Enoch Arden, (Brersst) Ms.\nAs the Moon\u0027s Pale Isaage, (trans) me.\nAntony and Cleopatra, \u2022E*orter) Me.\nAwake ye Brave Sons of Erin, (Florence) tee.\nAt the Window, (Gabriel) ...UM.\nAngels Listen when She Bpesks, (Hlbm) Mb.\nAssassin\u0027s Vision, The (Tamer) M\u00bb.\nBeautiful Li the Sea, (Cherry) me.\nBlighted Hopes, (Gosden) ---~* ,\u0027,\u0027lb.\nBrook, (Dolores) .*.*!!.*!.\u0027* Me!\nBoys we Coming Home, (Turner) Ms!\nBe sure You say I\u0027saout, (Burnot,) [sja*\nBlue-Eyed Belly, (BUa.pl n). Mt.\nI Battery Hatch, (Hatton,).... Bat.\nI Barcarole, (Reichardt) Me.\nBradley Clay, (Adams) .....\u0027.\u0022.i...\u0027.*....\u0027..am.\u0022\nBalmy and Soft, (Potter) *\u00ab*!\nCome Sing to me Again, (Hobson) ate.\nCome Where the Sunlight Sleepsth, (Csmpana) .ate.\nConstance, (Llndley) !..!*Me!\nCome When Ton will. Pre a Welcome for Thee,\nDarling is Here, (Frsni).. #Jtf . #\nDay our Mother Died, (Hart) .\u0027..\u0022.\u0022.*.\u0022.\u0027\u0022.\u0022!!.. Me.*\nj Farewell, we Part Forever, (Ryder) Me.\nFairy Nora Loves me Still, (Blumenschelm)....\u00bbse.\nFairy Watcher, (Emanuel) ....tee.\nGreen Shenandoah, (Turner) .....Me,\nGrave of HaUy, (Everest) ~..!\u0022!!\u0022!!!!!!!!\u00ab\/\nj He Vowed he Never Would Leave me, (Uoyd).ets.\nHovering Angels, (Converse) *,[\nHaunting Thought, The (Reichardt) .......tee.\nHow Sweet to Muse at Twilight Hoar, (Gosden)\u0027Mel\nIt was ray Mother\u0027s Voice, (Brume) Ms.\u0022\nI Wonder Why he Conies Not, (Chamberlain).. Me.\u0027\nIda May, (Johnson) \u0027^\nI\u0027m Lonely Since my Brother Died, (Belter)\u0027.\u0027.\u0027.\u0027. Ms*.\nIn Forest Haunts, (Emanuel) Ms.\nI Build a Bridge of Fsncles, (Fricknarj....... Me\nJudith, (Converse) .........Me*\nLittle Maggie May, (Blamphin) ......Me\nLeaf by Leaf the Roses Fall, (Bishop)!.!!!!!!!\u0022..*,\u0022\nLullaby Little One, (Wood) \u0022.\u0027.\u0027.\u0027..Mel\nLet my Care be no Man\u0027s Sorrow, (Wrighton). B\u00bbc\nMoon is 8h inlng Brightly, Tbe (Turner) Ms*\nMaud and halite, (McNaughton,) ........Me\nMary Mavourneen, (Balfe) [[\nMountain Boy, The (Speueer)..\u0027.*\u0027..\u0027\u0022*.*\u0027 \u0027^\nMother, Stars are Shining Bright, (St. Claif)\u0027.*\u0027 Ma*\nMasonic Ode, (Thomas) ; :. \u00ab\/\nMinnie Ball, (Batcheldor) *\u0027*\u0027.\u0027\nNear Thee, (McNaughton) .Me.\nNellie Ray, (Brockway) *!!!!!!!!!!!!!tee!\nNight is Calm and Cloudless, The \/(Ration).... Me!\nNight before the Battle, The (Louis)* .\u0022.\u0027.\u0027.Ms.*\nNoontide Dream, (Balfe) .....* Me\u0027\nNora, (Perry) !!!!!!!!!... tee\nNotalie, (Bochsa) ....._\u00bb,\nOh ! Sing to me thatdearoU2j! \u0027jsmZZZ\u0022\u0027\u0022 9 \u0027\nOld Don\u0027t Care, (Bassftad)\no. Bright Pulse of my Heart,\nOh fury not Woman. Heart is Bought, (White- \u0027\nOrgan-Grinder, (Hunt).. ?*\u0022\nO. What a World This m^Zjw^lZZ*\nOil on the Brain, (Eastburn) \u2122\nPeace of the Valley 1. Fled. The (S. D.*B\u0027)\u0027 M-\u0027\nPa has Stuck He, (Archer) \u00271\/\nRiches are Better than Love, (Long) Me*\nShe Sang Among the Flowers, (Wriihton)\u0027\u0027\u00bb!\u2022\u0027\nSing, Birdie, Sing, (Gem) \u0027tee*\nSing me toSleep, Father, (800t)....\u0027 \u0022\u0022\u0022\u0022\u0022\u0022\u00ab.\u0027\nStill Security, (Frens) **X! JJ?\nShip that Never Returned, The (Work)\u0027 \u0022\u0022am\u0027\nSolemn Music Gmndly Pealiug, (B, rboo ;;;;;;^\u0027\nMeep Well thou Sweet Angel, (A bt) Z\u0027\nConstantinople. (BTeiteri.\u0027.\u0027.\u0027.Ma!\nI Twilight, (Baresford) \u00a3\u0027\nThe Old Brown Bible, (H5tt0n)........ jJ\nThoughts of Home, (Aseher) JJ\nwilt Tb he ,h ui9 ji Moon v Beam,n *\u0027 **\u00bb\u00ab**\u2022*.\nWilt Thou|be True, (Phillips).. m\nWearing o\u00ab the Green, (lUpheelson)!!!.\u0027!!!^;!!\u0027.*,.\u0027\n(\u0027 INSTRUMENTAL,\nle dv Nord-\u00bbo.Hop, (Lemurs) *.\nird Polka, (Hassler) !!.\u2022\n\u00bb\u00bbH Polka, t\u00dfirgfeld)...; JJ,\u0027\ni-isions Polka, (Haesler) .- \u0027\nian Polka, (d\u0027Albert) . \u0022\u0022\u0022ZZ\n\u003E. Polka, (BTolageburg) ..\u0027,\n-Walts, (Godlrey) \u2022 .-...\n\u00bbf Peerls-Welto, (Forbss)\u0027.\u0027.!!!.\u0027.\u0027 sZ\u0027\nthe Wood-Walts, (Tlaaey).. \u0022\u0022\u0022IT\u0027\nhreams-Walu, (Clarke) m!\u0027\nThot-Wolts, (Vese) TL\nBudding Leaves, (Mu11er)....\u0027.\u0022,\u0022 \u0027.T?\nRustling Leaves, (Hoftean).. \u0027\u0022\u0027\u0022 ll*\u0027\nSemiramisde Bosslnl, (AssWr)\u0022\u0027** t ~\nSolitude, (Hoffman) *\u0022*\nPrayer st Sea, (Jasie\u00dfnbi).. !J_\u0027\nMurmuring Stream, (Meeli\u0027iM*!! ?*\nTriumphal March, (Holman).. Zs\\\nBeautHui Dresmer, Virginia,\nUTmrlata,(Baaderson)....\u201e. \/\u2022.ssu.\nMidnight, (Patterson) [[[[[[[ JJ*\u0027\nCrlspino a la Coiners, (Trade.)...\u0022\u0027.!.\u0027.\u0022 2\u0022\nA Midnight Barcarole, (Hopkins) an!\nLalla Rouhk, (Ketterer) Z\u0027\nL\u0027Africane, (Ketterer) !.!!\u0022\u0022 Ms\u0022\nNocturne Pres Be To|,(Kahe).! \u2014\u2022 \u2014 \u2022\u2022\u00bb.\nGrsiiella, (Kuhc) \u0027.\u0027Z.\u0027.Z\u0027.\u0027.\u0022**\u0027\nLes Amoun da Diablo, (Ketterer).\u0022..... -a.\nSue More, (Kane) .....Me.\nP*. ~\u0022~\u0022\nMBLOBBONB,\nCABINET ORGANS. _\nGOItABB* \u0027 \u25a0\nBe.\nSIBT BY MAIL TO ALLPhIfB Of TBE\nCOUNTRY.\nYOUTHS\u0027 tad\nTn oar CLoKH^\u00ab^ WT,mr\u20ac \u0022*\na child \u25a0\u2022\u00ab\u00bb\u2022 \u2022\u00bb\u00bb\u2022\u00bb *\u2022*\namrkei, l-t^K\ntntsod.esi ln\u0022I Lai **\u0022* f ******\nSeJlste\u0027\u0026r mSlves* \\n m %\nsSMfaaaE^\n-^stnebien\u00df^e\u00dfg^h\u00df^^","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5254,452,1255,9094"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 4"]},"width":6879,"height":9935,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0346\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","body":{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122001:0346\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6879,"height":9935,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/3","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"WEDNWtoftV.....:,...-\u00bbBOSMB\u00a3R 4e, 1166.\nLife In Karpt.\n(From the London Saturday Review.],\n\u0022Some person*.** said Madame Andouhrd In\nher preface, \u0022affirm that the torch of civilisa\ntion has. been kindled in Egypt; that the\nvountrv Is making rapid progress, while tho\nother provinces of Turkey remain stationary.\nIt is affirmed thatw present Viceroy, edu\ncatod In Paris, devotes himself to eradicating\nwhatever of barbarism lingers in the country,\nand that he has replaced the caairices of.d*\u0022!*\u0022,:\niam by a wise Snd enlightened liberty.\nFifteen months of inquiryrxm the spot BUVU\nled Madame Andouard to a \u00abttffereut conclu\nsion. The present voUrme embodiesitte data\non which her conclusion rests and\nitb\\\u00bba profusion of example- J******\nstories of Mohammed Alis family afe wort ay\nof the grimest personages in The Thousand\nand One Nights, and eboutw valuable In an\nhteto\u00dfhteJ poiutof view. TB)e Pachas daugh\nter the prin. e?\u00bb Nesle-Haneti. was a second\nIlartrnerite de Bnrgoyne. She was married\ni a Turkish commissioner, a movister of\nuelty. .\u00bb\nOne day Mohammed AU hinted to his\ntngttter that ho never felt quite at ease with\ncr husband. That evening the Bey\u0027sco\u00dfbe\nas presented to him by the Princess, his wife.\no_*e does not always agree with the rela\nti\\esof BBBtem poteatata\u00dfj and Neele-Hanen\nsought to solace her widowhood b.v a sy*toi%\natic course of intrigues. Her emissaries fre\ni) muted the cairn, when a candidate for in\ntroduction had iM-en found, he was desired to\npresent himself at a certain gate of the palace\n:it a certain hour. There he was received by\nan eunuch of tho harem ; his eyes SBBMhaBBf*\naged ami ho was conducted to the presence.\u2014\nFor a week Nesle-Hanon was tho most amia\nble hostess. On the eighth day, \u0022My husband\nis coming home,\u0027\u0027 she would say; \u0022we must\n. part ; but when he is again absent I shall take\ncaro that you return.\u0027\u0027 The visitor\u0027s eyes\n\u0027 were again bandaged. When the Princess was\nresiding at lwr palace on the Nile he was con\ntluctud to a door opening-on the ri\\er, and\nsped forward wijh a geutle push. At another\nof the royal s*\u003Eats the Khalig canal took tho\nplace of dhe Nile. At the palace In the Mos\nkee tho same useful odice was performed by a\nThesw 1 frequent disappearances at last began\nto be walked of, and a young I:allan determined\nto break the spell. He went assiduously to\nthe cafe where the ominous invitations were\nknown tp be dispensed. One evening a eunuch\nof the harem seated himself near the young\nstranger nnd tiognh to smoke. \u2022\u00ab I know a fair\nyoung lady who is not indifferent to you,\u0022 he\n1 egan,\u0027 \u0022and if you wish, I can manage the mi\ni rod ml ion.\u0022 \u0022I shall he delighted, if she is\nso good looking,\u0022\u0027 replied the Italian ; \u0022only I\nrant come this evening. Will you take me to\nmorrow V \u0022 Yes: tie at the door about seven\no\u0027clock, and \\n hen 1 post*, follow without speak-\nNext day the young man kept his appoint\nment. He bod nut. long to wait, and when he\nbad followed his guide into a lonely street, he\nsubmitted to his eyes being bandaged. After\na long walk tbey entered a house and ascended\na Maircase. Tbe bandage was removed from\nbis eyvs in a brilliantly-lighted room, richly\nlurnished in the Eastern stylo, A lady, neither\nyoung nor beautiful, but admirably dressed,\nreclined on a divan, playing with a chaplet of\ncoral and diamonds: a slave fanned her with\nv hunch of ostrich leathers. The Italian re\nceived a sign to approach and scut himself on\na cushion at her feet. The lady\u0027s conversation\nwas enchanting, and With a hostess who did j\nthe honors so graciously a week passed away. \u0027\nAt the end of that time, \u0022We must part, my\nbeloved,\u0022 she said, \u0022my husband is about to\nreturn; we should be lost.\u0022 \u0022Madame,\u0022 re- \u0027-\nplied her guest, \u0022I trust that your husband\nlias no intention of returning, inasmuch as you\nare the Pkinaess Nusle-Hnnen, and have been\na widow, for some years.\u0022 The lady made a !\nslight negative gesture.\n\u0022 Be\u00df\u00dfve me, Madam,\u0022 he continued, \u0022I,\nknow who yon are, and I know also the fate\nJhaL waited me if I bad not taken my precau\ntions. Your domestics would conduct me to a j\nfcinall door oiteningon the Nile, and assist me\nwith a slight push.\u0022 \u0022 And pray. Monsieur,\nwhat precautions have you inkt_?\u0022 \u0022 Mon\nMen! Madam, they are simple. Instead of\nfollowing your emissary at once. J arranged to\ncome the next day. Meanwhile 1 had an inter\nview with my consul. When your retainer\ncame to seek me, two steps from us was a per\nson from the consulate. Ho followed us; he!\ntherefore knows that lam here. Mv consul i\u00ab ,\naccordingly forewarned. II to-day ho does not j\n\u00absceio.-\u00abi\u00abrain, be will know that I have suffered j\nihe doom of your lovers. He wiU oddress him- I\nself to his Highness tho Viceroy. Yon per- j\neeive the snanttsf that must ensue. Rumor\nsuspects you of numerous crimes. Suspicion j\nwill then give place to certainty.\u0022 The Pf\\n\ncess was thunderstruck. Recovering a j\nshe implored him to be discreet: Tne ivu-iliitn\ntook bis leave, and arrived without accident {\nin the street. Where he found a \u0022 cav,i\u00ab_\u0022- from j\nthe \u2022consulate awaiting him aq\u00274\u0027.alre.ady un- j\neasy. It is needless to say \u0022.hsti ho scruppltMis\nly disregarded the partingit?ques\u00a3 of his ami\nable hostess. _ ,\nWil and Wisdom irom tbe London Punch.\nIt is :r wonder that so respectable a man at,\nLord Napier, (lately ordered home] was eot t\nrecalled,; frgni Berlin long ago: and q O . j\nRent must have some ditticulty *\u0027 n finding I\nc worthy to succeed him. \u0027\u00bb\u00bb the Pros\nnUhere\u0022\u0027* ******\nn a wise man, v- k arg4imPn t \\\no tin* *-tronir m\u0027s i lie \u00abv.\u00ab\u00bb \u00bb\u00bb\u00bbi5 ...\nmmv a- one would be unacceptable\nfew : -d iio is abused for shallowness\nselves \u2122 Lhey do not thereby prove them\n!e J inosl k rrm\u0022Mr. Punch, Sancho Panza\nuttered a wiser saying.]\not a Meaning (invert. \u2014 Husband, with j\nI head, fast asleep. Wife suddenly dis\n( bis condition, and, nudging him,\ners, \u0022 George I George! You are not ir A\n\u2022c i* nothing in music itself that MJ\u00bb||M-i%\nrs its votaries such fools as you deeeehbe\n\u2022liority to be. Some of the heat minds I\nbeen fbndof music. lam, lan* a very\nonplaeej i\u00bbersoii may op a very good mu\nand if such a i\u003Eerson heooynra absorbed !\no pursuit, and never talks, or\nI, on any other subject\u2014the fool is the t\nict. . ]\ny thirteen months.and a half, now, to the\nliiiuu. says Dr. Oumming.\n\\ London Fun has an *\u2022 illustration n of\n\u2022epreseiiting a huge, hideous negro, with\ndistended, sword and torch in hand, slay\nomen and children, as in Jamaica, un\nihich is the question, \u0022 Am I a man and\nthcr 1\u0022\n(Jboleea 63eBBBBieBg-f~lhf. Edwbii M.\nr, Superintemlent of stealth in thnCity I\novidence, VL. 1., has wr.tten gafvenal nr- 1\ni combatting the theoryhuit cholera Is h\nigious iv such a thorough us\u003En\u00aber as to en- I\nbis production to acareJiU\u003E\u00aba\u00bb*id\u00abration. Ii\nfacts which he pamphlet just\nd, In relation to the progress of the cho- h\nin Providence wi li\u00ab 4* show clearly that I\nUrease was udi contagious in that, city na\nthno A careful eaamination or tun\n.tits of Ute oHob\u0027ra warrants the feaiow\nrGipitulatioiiin regard to ***\u00a3**\u00a3\nities in which it appeared \u00ab\u00bb\u003E \u00bb*tl *\u0022\u003E\u00a3 .\nand in regonl to the cV*of ol persons wteo\naid.\u0022 ef\u0027 the city, where \u201ene\nperson \u00abiod. one thonstind four hundred tend\nsix escaped; on Uieeast side, where ooe per\nson die Tone hundred and forty e\u00ab*mped\u003E, in\nthe most infi-cUHI districts, whi\u00bbreene pei.-sou\ndied, nine escaped; of all the P^y*^ a \u00bb\u00bb\u0027 no\none had the dmease, though a\u00bbu\u00abh eawenmd;\nof.all tbe clergymen, not cmc- bad tneuineose,\nthough much exposed; of alt tbe ee4c*ed. popu.\nlation, not one had the dteease ; in the Ameri\ncan population, wliw* one person died, one\nthousand nine hundred and two escaped ;\nin tbe foreign population, where one person\ndied, one hundred and thirty -eight escaped.\n\u0022 If tbe disease was not contagious in Pro\nvidence in ism. it is not likely to teg In .666;\nand if not contagions there then, it is not likely\nto be so elsewhere next year, or when it may\nnext visit u*.\u0022\u2014A\u0027tieporMN. I.) News.\nA- bachelor uncle. U\u00bb whom his niece applied\nfor advice on the q\u00ab***s lion of choosing between\ntwo suitors, one of whom wan rich anal the\nother poor\u2014.the hitter, of course, beeng the\nmost ardent, as weH as she favorite lover\u2014\n**v \u0022My dear, the ques\ntioa being stripped Of all ttlnsory elements,\nyour choice simply Ilea between lone and benf.\nNow, love is an itten, white beef te uruudlty.\nLove nja can gat along without; but beef you\nmust hare; therefore make sure of your\nbeef.\u0027\u0022\nA dispatch from St. Paul, of the 14th, says\nthat the snow in Mtnneatfta has blockaded all\nthe raierotute, so that no trains could run for\ntwo days. On Thursday night the mercury\nranged from twenty to tweuty-Avedegrees be\nlow aero, ttoiow nsm fatten to tl\u003Ee depth of\neeverai Utehes in northern Kansas and. Me* I","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=235,491,1202,9148"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"WILLIAM D. COOKE,\n\u0022\u0022 \u25a0 BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER*\nMAtint\u00dfi\u00dff.me\u00df\u00dfDoo*** 0^11 . I\nhas just received c gseat variety of\nJUVENILE BOOKS, GAMES, *\u00bb., for CHRISTMAS.\nALSO,\nLADIES\u0027 PURSES, BATCHELS and CABAS,\nCOLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,\nPHOTOGRAPHIC VIEW! OF RICHMOND,\nPHOTOGRAPHS OF CONFEDERATE GENERALS,\ntaken from life, he.,\nwhtch will be sold at lowest market prices. *\nde ls-lw WILLIAM D. COOKE.\nJ P. BELL A CO., WHOLESALE\n\u2022 AND RETAIL DEALIW\u0026 IN NEWSPAPERS,\nPERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, SCffOOL-BWKK\nHTATIONBRY. *\u00ab., BOS. \u00ab AND \u00bb MARKET\nSTREET, LYNCHBURG. *?j~|_S!s\nPROFESSIONAL CABDB. \u0027\nDICGFeORGE \u00a3 STEKL, 3ZZ\nDENTAL SURGEON.\n(Office on Main,. between Seventh and Blghth\nstreets, five doors above Spotswood Hotel,)\nj RICHMOND, VA.,\nthankful for the liberal patronage bestowed\nupon him In the post, respectfully informs his\nfriends and the public that he can still be found at\nhis eld stsud, prepared wlthevery facility to\u003E per\n-1 fori* all operations in DENTISTRY ittttUlDtly and\nin tke best manner. ARTlrwtmy*s\u003Em*m inserted\nupon GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE.\n\u0027dell-din GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist.\nHPHOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY\ni 1 AT LAW AND COMMISSIONER INCH ANCB\ni RY, practices in thftCouris of the City of Rich\nmond and the County *\u003Ef Henrico,\ni Ontce on Franklin, second door from Sixth street.\nI de 11\u2014lm\npHEAT BARGAINS\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING\nAT THB\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNo. U9 Maix stbeet.\nMusses. LOEB BROTHERS,\ngrateful for the very extensive patronage already\nextended to them, beg leave to renew their assu\nrances to the public of Richmond aud vicinity that\ntbey are\nDETERMINED NOT TO BE OUTDONE\nin the presentation of unprecedented bargains In\nall the goods in their line, of which they have con\nstantly on hand\nTHE GREATEST VARIETY, \u25a0\nTHE NEWEST STYLES AND FASHIONS, j\nTHE MOST DESIRABLE FABRICS,\nwhich it will be their aim to sell at\nPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,\nand affording golden opportunities to the public\nAND ONLY A LIVING PROFIT\nto themselves.\nTbey are now receiving direct from tbe beet houses ,\nOF EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS\na very choice and well-sefected assortment of\nFANCY, BEAVER AND ENGLISH PILOT CLOTHS,\nsuitable for\nOYBBSGAT* and WINTER CLOTHING OF ALL |\nKINDS, i\nto which particular attention is Invited at the\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNo. H\u00bb Maix stpsbbt.\nde ll\u2014ts\nJUST RECEIVED*\n3u BARRELS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,\n50 BAGS MOUNT A IN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,\n50 BARRELS PjCHMOND SUPERFINE FLOUR,\n50 BARKERS RICHMOND EXTRA FLOUR,\n*15 FIRjjiNS MOUNTAIN BUTTER,\n200 VoUNDS DRIED WHORTLEBERRIES,\n25 BUSHELS CHESTNUTS 3 ,\nPOUNDS BEESWAX,\nconsignment, for sale by\nSTEVENS \u0026 PEGRAM,\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.\ndo 15\u2014ts\ni-1 UNS AND PISTOLS.-We ***** *\u2022\n\u0022OT attention of the public to our stock of\n~~ DOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS,\nBREACH-LOADING KIFLES.\nB^\u0027.\nCOLT\u0027S AND OTHER REVOL\\ERS,\nCARTRIDGES.\nPOWDER AND SHOT,\nXI KY\u0027S CAPS,\nShot belts and pouches,\nof SPORTING\nAR MS OR PISTOLS. MIICHBLLfcTYLEBf\ndell-ts _jteEh^.tiw\u00bbt_\n. A Person* interested in the\nA history of the late war, who have military and\nSalrepwuVordersand an^psenssf\u00df\u00df\u00df\u00dfjalfua,\nbattles mid sieges, privets letters from the army,\nCoiSresslonsl aoeVments\nI niiimit and Governors of the Southern Metes, woum\nconfer favor, besiden contributing some\nwhat to the vindication of tho truth of history, by\nsending them to me at this phuce. The Confederate\narchives and records were either destroyed or car\nried to Washington, as were tb c private papers ana\nmemoranda of\u0022 nearly all of the aWtern coav\nmaitden.. Hence tbe necessity of tiiU sppesi to\no\u00dfcersandsoldier-of the Comfederate army and\n, \u0022vy, and citliens genera lv. Letters ere soOclted\nfrom parties possessing imfortaut iniormatlou\ntouching our unfortunate strnggle, and from prl\nsonen who were confined tntt.e North.\nLetters, packages, etc., wIH be IftWA D _E\nturned, if aenred. -\u2014 P. \u0022W. ALEXANDEK-\nTbomaston, Upson county,\u00ab foigla, w.\nP. S.-I must again appeal to my g*e*ann*ttea\nSouthern press toglve this enurd general eteeuia\ntion. r - w *\u2022\nr|X\u003E NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS.\nPRINTING OFFICE FOB BALE.\nA complete outit for a \u0022\u2022S\u0027fKffJ-iSff-GATB\nr\\tFmm*\u00b0 -vte W\u0027lJt *J\n\u0022ja_E. with fojn. of display type,\nVIRGINIA BUCK-m^^UR.\nSPmul. IXI ALMONDS.\nlaatomaadMlli\u00df^hrj^^^^^^^^^\njte\u00dfUte Be. laTBl |\niIKW YOBK FRONT AND .\nil BHH\u0027KS. Afswtheasaad \u003Cmlyr TfiVtiiT\u0022 0\n| lowtitchwe. J. P. G\u00bb \u0027ionua,\nB","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=1294,488,1202,9154"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"MtJTUAL LIFE\n.\u2122 INSITBANUI COMPANY\nOF NEW YORK.\ni. \u25a0\u25a0\nCash assets, July I.IMS 513,500,000\nAnnual Income, In sash 3,6\u00ab5,0te\nThe dividends of this company are larger In\namount, for premiums paid, than In any company\nJln the world. All or the profits arising from this\nj immense fund and annual Income -ANNUALLY\n| DIVIDED amongst the instrred.\nt Applications can be made to\nlACETBDO,\nA. BOLUKO,\nDr. J. B. McCaw,\nf. Otbt,\n8. S. Nicholas, or\nE. B. Meade, with\nO. F. BREESEE, General Agent,\nOffice, Franklin street,\n_ts between Seventh and\n~ - \u0027 \u25a0\u25a0","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2317,468,1061,1680"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"T% ELIABLE\n*r SOUTHERN INSURANCE.\nFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED\nIX THE\nPETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nAND THE\nNATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nOF\nNEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,\nBY\nSTEVENS \u0026 PEGRAM, Agents,\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.\ndels\u2014ts","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2359,2172,1005,1106"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TJRANCII OFFICE\nOP THE\nSECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY\nOF\n\u201e NEW YORK.\nCAPITAL S 41,000,000 00\nSURPLUS 600,000 00\nANNCAL INCOME OVER 1,000,000 00 j\nThis Company takes\nFIRE AND MARINE RISKS |\nON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,\nCOUNTRY RISKS ALSO TAKEN. j\nAll losses paid at this office without delay of i\nsending proof to home office. |\nApplication can be made to A. Boi.i.ino, Johe M. I\n\u0027Otey, S. S. Nicholas, or E. B. Meade, with \\\nO. F. BREESEE, General Agent.\nOffice, Franklin street,\n\u003Cie 15\u2014tf between Seventh and Eighth.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2356,3310,1058,1488"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Montague a whitall |\n(Late of tho Merchants\u0027 Insurance Company\nof Richmond,) I\nINSSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE j\nThey also effect\nMAiRINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE, j\nOS ice. No. 231 Main street, just below the Spots\nwooil Hotel. j*\u0022-*- j\nVI RGINIA FIRE AND MARINE\nIJfSITRANCB COEIPANT OF RICHMOND.\nCHARTERED 1*32.-Thts Company has passed j\nthrough the or.leal of tire, and through financial\ncrises , and is still solvent. The Directors and offi- .\ncere a re thankful for the liberal support it has re\nceded hoin a discerning public, ana pledge their\nbest et oris to make the Company worthy of con- |\n* BUIL and OTHER PRO- j\npkhty INSURED AT CURRENT KATES, and;\nTOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.\nthe largest success ot our LOCAL lASlllUiH\u0027ito.\nRitild ui\u003E these, and our prosperity is sure.\nBuuu uj- v_ c , w COWARDIN, President.\nWim.iAM Willis, Ja., Secretary. do 11\u2014lm\nDRUGS, \u0026c.\n\u0027n. ~\u0022~\u0022\u0022\u0022 \/\u2022 wriuoMAS, JB.\ns*\\ \\V. THOMAS A BROTHER,\nC J DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACEUTISTS,\nao\u00dfnuwestcceneeef Main and TWSnty-fii-st streets,\nRichmond, Va., tsUiTits\nhave iust opened with a full supply of Mtu.,\npounded at all hours. _","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2367,4811,1091,1627"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"pURCELL, LADD A UGGISTS AND\nA _.\u201e. * V na is PAINTS, OILS, Ac,\nfavorable to purchasers,\niSttfs__Cs_l^\u00ab\u0022^\u201e\u00ab^*\nwhich wnjMW GLASS,\nof\u0027sinale or doubio thickness ;\n\u201e , oVv\nUGH HAMMERED *\u003CaOrs and sky-\nPATENT LIGHTS (Hyatt\u0027s),\nfor sidewalks and vault*\nOrders for the above promptly executed. f\nur_ \u00ab_neet to occupy our new store, at corner of\n.streets, (oca ou. *tabb.) in\nrf*wu\u0022\u00a3du7snd will be prepared with a.good as\n*ortmeT,fte\u0027supply the wants of.our old frrends\nGlass can be j\n*3\u00a3ff\u0026\\*_ pwell, lapp * co -1\n\u00bb \u201e\u0027\u201e for \u003C*.*\/\u00ab \u00abtf\/.V the following\u00ab ,\nI mu\u00dfaUmA*S compoump iodinised cop LI-1\nFOUGbKA t. ~ uainLr combing with lodine, Bro-\nX%Sn_9S\u00abWSJPS_S\nw \u00bb\u003C\n\u0022IWo_l^tiwp^\u00ab*www|\u00ab[.S\u00ab;\nta s^^\u0027_JK\u00bbiS\nllcote females and children t.,n Ov-her preparmiuu* j\n\u00b0Vo r UGERA\u0027S DRAti rli\u003E OF\u0027SANTONIN, A most\nm \u00bb* PAi-\u00bb 5J32\neffilve prepano.u. for cooghs,\nC( ifewvtrn\u0027S PAULLIEIA POWDERS AND\nPIU 8 toMhe care of ttrvoas ami headache.\nGENUINE PR\nC CAFFEIN, ATROPIA, DIGITALIN, CAN\nINDICA, and many other rare and genuine\nt\\onH.ndchemic M a^ S\u00a3 sa\u00bbebv ;Ett\nPharmaceutists,\nd. n-jr\u2122 0t y\u003En^\u003E \u00b0 dyro \u00df?chmo t\nWIWAM H. SCOTT, DRUGGIST\nW AND APOTHKARY, corner Franklin and\n\u00ab, S I \u003C \u0027 \u0027 \u0022\u0022\u0022 *\nTSOWHATAN HOTEL,\nCOBBEE EtBVEETB AED BBOAB STBBBTS,\n(near the Capitol,)\n1 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nj i GEORGE J. SCAMMELL, Pbopbibtob.\nI \u2022rkis HOUSE, having b\u00aban pat In thorough re\nnateaJF\u00a3.ffnU*eaTu\u0022abengi ecesaletesty e\u003E\nMeaaree t\u00bb receive guetes. The accomiitodsttons\nl_vTl\u00dfi,T t:LASS.juid gnests can rely upon flnd\n-1 Uut In tft WWHATAB the comforts ofhome, with\nI i_Fi_. Uuxtwiss of s hotel of the cbaractor it \u00abteints\nBH 9mwhw uina\u00dfaav aagup \u25a0\u00bb\u25a0 *w i\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u00bb \u25a0\u00bb\u2014\u2022* * *. Mess I","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2402,6398,1145,3165"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BUHINISS CiLRDa __\nStovesT tinware, uovmSvii\nNISHING ARTICLES, he fl n\nGREGORY BROTHERS MaW\nhave removed ftmil the Odd Fellows* 1\nNo. S7 Main street, between Fourteenth ana\nwhere they keep constantly on hand a large assort-\nPARLOR, OFFICbTnDCOOKING STOVES.\nThe ARBITER,\nIDA, MONITOR, RIP-PAP,\nand others too numerous to mention, w \u00bb ich *)\u0022\u0026\npledge themseires to sell as low as he same goods\ncmThe bmiKht In Nsw York or Baltimore.\n\u0022Also, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS o de\nscription. \u25a0 aeis-sm","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3350,457,1038,896"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"M AMNE IRON ASD m\u00dfs rorJ[D]lT\nThe subscribers have associated themselves to\n_ether for the purpose of conducting the\nIRON AND BRASH FOUNDRY BUSINESS\nin all its branches. They solicit the patronage of\niheir friends and the pabllcgenerally.\nALL WORK WARRANTED TO PLEASE or no\n\u0027tefion* on Dock street, below the York River\nd \u0026PAID FOR OLD s^COP\ndel\u00df-ts WILLIAM S. COX.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3373,1381,1039,492"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"HENRY L. DESTLER, DEALER IN\nIRONWARE, HARDWARE ST.VVEB,*r\nAc iVvsTKB HTBEET. OPPOSITE SVOAK RKPISEBT,\na-ertnient of the above\nnr^:\u0022;1a?g J r , variry an o t r T - e\u0027tlsWSfSf and,\nruIMKBRY FANCY CLOTHING and\nmd MOLASSES BARRELS and BEER KEGS.\n\u003Cle is\u2014St*","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3389,1899,1022,444"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"riHARLES D. YALE A CO., Iron\n1 \/ uiork Governor street, manufacturers of ll\u00ab,\nCOPPBBWABB. d\u00ab^eM\u00ab\nPLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING, In all\ntheir branches, done at the shortest notice\nniive on hand a large assortment of GAS V.HAS\nliffilE\u00dfS and GAB FIXTURES of all kinds;\nSuiw WORK tfoUSE-FURNISHINO GOODS,\npaten\/ step-ladders, \u0027washing, ma.\nriIIXES he. A large assortment of superior GAS\nandl KEBOSINEI STOVES, for cooking, heating and\nir Tlso g Wnts for the PORTABLE \u0022 EMPIRE GAS\nMACMI,\u0022 forsupplying dwellings, P\u00ab b \n-1 C bin dings. \u0026c, w\u0027tth gas. de 13-lm","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3381,2348,1046,617"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"MITCHELL A TYLER,\nDottier** in\nWATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,\nWATvnm, PLAT EDWXrE.\nCLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,\nSPECTACLES.\nFANCY GOODS, Ac, Ac.\nn-. Btnek \\L entirely new, and embraces the most\naastenade^eentoS llne.\u0027Foreiguand American.\nWATCH REPAIRING done in the best manner.\nCash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.\nS^ii-to 1 * oi\u003Ci ! ta \u0022 d, 103 MAIX STREET -\nand MACHINERY\u003E\nUNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY\nop Richmond, Virginia,\nresnectfiilly announce their readiness to erect Iron\nof all styles: to repair Steam Engines\nandsKtoery of all kfnd. with promptness, and\nCRY \u25a0\nc\\\u201ea\u00ab\u00a3 from all parts of the country are solicited,\n0 SteTmayrelvnpon fidelity and dispatch,\nand P* rtl r \u00a3 EL ft |5 R ApHIC INSTRUMENTS\n, made, repaired, and constantly on ***.\u00a7***\nas above.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3398,2967,1047,1154"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SPECIAL NOTICE.-E B. COOKjr* -I\nkVonectfallv notifies his friends and the Public\nthat Pie has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No 70\nIn No 96 Main street, two doors above lonrteenth\nAi?\u0027u,\u00bbrti. Times building, and renews the\nadjoining the g\u0022*\u00bbJ*\u00bb AUCTIOBBEB for the\nHiirwEHOLD FOBNITURB at residences\n\\% ooois Ac f\u0026c. He will also attend\nSTOCKS OF uoui\u00bb\u00bb,\u00abt.. dpromiseKt ogive\nbusiness which has secureu iv a..v. s del1 _ 3m\nshare of patronage. _ . \u25a0","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3420,4113,1038,557"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0022fflSWand terms liable, A sail - soli\n__e*i4-ts Keal Estate \u00abiuk__","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3424,4641,1041,417"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00015","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"JJOUSE PAINTING \u0026\nMain sheet, between Seventh and Eighth,\nare prepared to undermke AiNTlso\nin all its departments, in good style and on very\nre snr n o b ld d cus\u0022omors, and the-public generally,\nare invited to give T*j?BbNTAOTB k SON,\ndelt-ts \u0027 House end SiirnPafrtors,","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3439,5054,1027,449"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00016","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"mamaf a\u003C\u00ab. T BAG BY, REAL ES\nTQnntjASh |\nnittw You Eai.r : Best RbH *\u0022\u2022\u0027 V. Z. |\ng{jfc J | ltoi .\na\ntercet b.wecn\nMain and Frankjln street*. _ 7T~\n\u25a0m-swrnx TMMiLEY. SJ3l\u003E Spotswood Ho\nffiSf StHrtg -\nevery\u0027article North Cordlna,\nTRADE. His old We\u00ab\u0022 to visit anl en-\nTennessee are iuvkiu -\u00bb\naiiiine his stock, rney win uu\u00ab u _ im\nNorth nrSontn. \u2014-\n\u2014 \u2014 j. j. rasxc\u00df-\nFRENCH A CO., HOUSE,\nM SIGNT\\NIiKHiNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PA\nPER.II ANGERS AND DECORATORS . are, sow\nnreoared to attend to all orders in $*m*\u003C*i*Z\nsiness * Country orders promptly \u2022*^^ to -JE\nwriting done in the most approved style on mtde\nratetorate. Paint .mop andofflce on \u2122Jl*rtet.\nsecond door fiiau Main. \u0027 \u0027 \u0027 \u2122","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3455,5471,1025,1098"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00017","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1\n(Libby Buildings,) \u25a0\nCabt aed Dock betwbee Twentieth aed Twtl\nTY-FIBST kTBBBTS. !\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nGpods sold by Package only.\nUNITED STATI_i\u0027KTEP*WAREHOUSE, No. \\\nj GEORGE S. PALMER, late of Wodsworth, Turiun\nDANIEL\u0027J. HARTSOOK, late of Howsrdsvillei\nWILLIAM 1 -\u0022.\u0027 ISAACS, of William B. c \u00b0l\nBaitEers. r_r--_~J\nCP. A J. H. WORD. TOBACCq\n, AND GENERAL COMMISSION\nem_eV\u00abf Seventh and Canal streets, Mguuondl\nhave in stove 130 boxes Manufactured Tobacco*\nmouldy\u0022 100 raudU\u0027l Manufactured Tobaecol\n\u2022md sweet. Also, various briiids of fine\nTobacco Fine LEAF TOBACCO alfrays on huiiaJ\nL wf are dally receiving it front Vifginia anoj\nS wf to *c sale of alll\nklnds*nj tjSWTBV PRODUCE, and render sulesj\nI P Gffiaken on storage. de4L-\u00abaw\u00bbm_ j","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3463,6578,1066,1280"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00018","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"WE \u00ab. BAEPBIIHIB. TJ*OS. B AEHEBSOE.\nDANDRIDGE A ANDERSON, \u2022\nGR\u0026BRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nNo 105Beoad stebkt, Rkhboep\n\/.**\u00abr their services for the sale of all kinds of\noffer tneir B \u00ab*J oUJ j TBY PKO DUCB,\nand guarantee the highest market price for the\nB *W\u00bbjl also furnish BAGS tor grain when desired.\nde ltr-\u00bbIll\nY. jTbbBSCBB, \u00bb\u2022 \u00bb\u2022 \u00bbABltt. *. W. UABSBALt.\nS\u0027SS: fia_2tw*.\u00a3hu*n !\nwill Elw strict and personal attention to all\nCONSIGNMENTS, and Bmke tuasooable_AD\nVANCES. ; ________?_\nS POTTS A GIBSON,\nGENERAL COM^\u00a3sH?N A MERCHANTB.\nFifteenth street, bstween T Main and Cary,\nRicanoEO, Va. ...... I\nParticular attention paid to the sale of all kinds i\n\/PROISUCE, FLOURand TOBACCO. |\n-mil-Am GEOBGE OIBBOH.\nx7i. EBAls. BOBBBT O. 1.8108. J. T. SWOBBS. j\nikTEAL, LEIGH A CO., General Com\nil mission Merchants and Tobacco Factors, cor\nner Cat? and Virginia streets, Richmond Ye.\ndsil-Jte\u0027 \u25a0\nE*QPENED AGAIN.-S. B. BAN\nCROFT, Abbet, respectfully announces that\nbe will be happy to meet bis customer* at No. tte\nMain strelt. opposite the Spotswood Hotel.\nWATCHES. JeWIIBY, he., sarefully repaired by","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3510,7869,1079,1707"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00019","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"RAltSUU\u00bb_____\nj^j^E|pMh r ffl\u00df\u00dfs\u00dfKsaaP_a\u00df-i\nRICBBOBD ABBDABVTI.Y.BBAII\u0027BOAB, I\nSers\u00df\u00bbBT\u00dfsu\u00dfST\u0027s orric\u00df, \u003E\nRlC\u00df\u00dfOE\u00df.December M, !**\u003E. I\nNOTICE.-THE RUNNING OF THE\nw-Vnlse\u0027Frel\u00dfht Trains on this road will be\nlh\u00ab\u2122hrlstmas holidays. \u003E\nd Nnffihtwill be received for tmn*p\u00bbrfati\u00bbn st\n1 i\u00ab_iw Superintendent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4395,420,1025,676"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00020","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"jg^HBBEBHKaH-K\nLVsw\u00dflchaMid dsl It, SsalsT. .JMpttd, M 7.\u00ab\nA - f\ns i\u00ab d o\u00abr^\u0026r 4 r.Y.rd*\u00ab\nar..e.bortf, Cksrlotts, dodaJKAD,\ndo IJ\u2014ts Bnp.rintgndVPt.__","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4414,1107,1017,603"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00021","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"r\u00a3a_^_____-_U_-l\nVIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.\nThe following regular trains will be run on\nthis\u00a3oadon*nd aVterWEDNESDAY, jHn-ober M:\nJTSIAIL TRAIN DAILY (except on Sundays), be\ntween Richmond and Staunton, leaving Richmond\nat 7.15 A. M. and Steunton st H A. M. \u00ab.\u201e.\u201e,\nA TRIWEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving Staun\ntou at 7. A. M. f6r the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs\ndays and Saturdays. -\u2014 . __J\nTHE MAIL\nwith trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXA\u00bbI\u00bbKIA\nRAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connects\nwith STAGE COACHES at Staanton, Leaington,\nWinchester, Ac. _i,i. wmi\nThe train west of Staunton connects with STAOb\nCOACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Alum,\nWarm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the White\nB WrWGHt\u0027tSail between Richmond and\nStaunton connects with Freight Trains on Orange\nand Aleaandria railroad for Lynchburg and AIex\n\u0022pRBIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange\nand Alexandria railroad without change of cars.\nHoods purchased in Northern cities can be sent\ndirect to any station on this road where the com\npany has an agent by consigning them to STE\nPHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich\nmond The charge for the transit through Rich\nmond, including wharfage, drayage, storage and\ncommissions, will not esceed ten cents l\u00bbef\u201e 0 \u00bbe\nhii died pounds, and on heavy articles will be\nmuch less. Freights will be collected at destina-\nThroneh tickets can be purchased at this office to\nLynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and\nTickets to Lexington, \\ a., at nil.\nFreight office at Richmond eltwed^ataP^^M.^\nde 11\u2014ts General\u0027Superintcndent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4422,1728,1038,1567"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00022","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"tfjmnmwmwmmew\nOffice Btc\u00df-tOBB, Fbepebicbsbcbu AXDI\nPotomac Raii.boad Coepaet, \u003E\nRichmoxu, October 27, ISte. J\nTHE QUICKEST AND MOST DI\nRECT ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND WEST,\nVIA THK\nRICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC\nTHROUGH TO WASHINGTON IN SEVEN AND A\nHALF HOURS.\nTWO THROUGH TRAINS leave the Dermi, corner\nBroad and Eighth steeete, Sheehen HI\u0022, DAILY,\n(Sunday night excepted,) at 7 A. JJ.nnd B Y. at.,\nand arrive in Washington at 2.15 P. M. and 4..J0 A.\nE AND MORNING EXPRESS\nL TRAINS FOR THE NORTH AND WEST.\nTHROUGH TICKETS TO ALEXANDRIA.WASH\nINOTOIf; BALTIhIOBB PHn_IDB_P\u00abIA,\nixil TO\nALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE WEST\nA__ in. NORTHWEST.\nBAGGAGE checked through to Alexandria,\nWashington, Baltimore Fhiradelphia and New\nYork, accompanied by through Baggage\u2022Masters.\nPassengers breakfast and sup at ASHLAND, and\ndine on board POTOMAC STEAMERS.\nFor rnrther information and through tickets, ap\nply It the office of the Company., corner Broad\nj B Geetbv, General Ticket Agent.\nt\u0027o\u00dfi* Zieeke, General Western Agent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4433,3291,1072,1723"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00023","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"EXPRESS COMPANIES. I\nNATIONAL EXPRESS AND j\nTRANSPORTATION COMPANY,\nOFFICE ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIR. |\nTEEXTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,\nRICHMOND, VA.,\nARE NOW PREPARED TO FORWARD\nCURRENCY,\n\u25a0 COIN, VALUABLES j\nAND FREIGHT\nTO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.\nThe tariff of cha\u003Eg.e,s is based upon fair business\nprinciples, without being nuffCWlye to the public.\nGOODS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH\nby steamships and marked to the care of the Na\ntional Express and Transportation Company will\nbe promptly forwarded to destination\nFREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR\nDRAYAGL.\nGoods called lor ailltuut charge and promptly\nforwarded.\nAll desired information in regard to the extent\nof the lines operated by this company furnished at\nany of the agencies on application.\nJ. E. JOHNSTON, President.\nJ. 1L Imbodex, General Superintendent.\nde la-ts","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4480,5014,1066,2025"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00024","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"KirHEox\u00df, Va., November 24, 1565.\nA DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.\nGREAT EASTERN, WESTERN AND SOUTHERN\nEXPRESS FORWARDERS.\nADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY\nare prepared with unequalled lactlitiesto forward\nIGOODS, VALUABLES AND MONEY TO EVERY\nPART OF THE WORLD.\nWAGONS will call at any part of the city for\n[GOODS without eEtra charge.\nI Ml Espress matter transported by this Company\ns forwarded by FAST EXPRESS, a\u00bbd not by SLOW\nIr\u0027REIGHT TRAINS.\nI Leave orders and make-contracts st our office,\n137 Main street. \u00bb E. G. WESCOTT,\nI de 11\u2014lot Assistant Superintendent.\nLTaRBEH A \u00abV\u00ab RICHMOND CITY\nfX OMNIBUS ANO STAGE LINE. _\nBhe proprietors would reai.etlfully\nSi form the traveling public ihM*atSksamf\u00bbW\u00dfm\\\nley have, at a heavy expense, estonlmned s\u003E Mas\n1 splendid FOUR-HORSE COACHES AND OMNI\nPTSES, for the purpose of transporting passengers\nhd their baggage to and rrom the different railroad J\nSpots and steambtnt landings, to and trom all\nfcts of Hie city, and respectlully solicit their pa-\nKharges less than by any other conveyance.\nIVe have placed BOXES In the Ballard, Es\neVnae. Kpotewttod, Powhatan and Monumental\n\u2022Eels, where persons desiring to leave by any ol\nlw railroads or steamers can leave their orders bj\n18-lock, P. M., and will be called for neat morn\nitem time for the train or boat they wish to go on.\n\u00abWnrs can also be left at our office, corner of Se\nvteeenlh aud Marshall street*.\nBusenger* going South dine at the Powhatan\nItetl. our Hue of Coaches leaving there dally at\ns*\u00bbnd 7.15 A. M. and a.o* P. M., and In time to\ncteucct with trains on the Richmond and Danville\nsf\u00dflchraond snd Petersburg rsAlratdn.\nIt u_lm . ____ARBERh CO_\nit EEP YOUR MONEY\nIk IB VIBBINIA t\nI DUNN h DIBDLBB ALE,\nMitufactured at FREDERICKKBUBO, VIBBINIA.\n3\/ \u00bb\u00a3\n%SL \u0022^tiASTt.Wt^L\nItINKEEi) OIL, WHITE LEAD AND\n*| JJM\u0022 oil, of -alerter .qu.l.i\/.w K Hl R b^\nl r ,w \u0027","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4507,7050,1106,2504"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00025","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"S PUBLIC-NEW YORK AND Jt^^\n.he\ncommunity, vis : Messrs. WILLIAM O. and J. at.\n8 ThlS. Steamers will leave Pier\nriver, New York, alternately every WEDNESDAY\naud SATOBDAY at U o\u0027clock. M. _. . tgM - .____\nReturning, tbey will leave Richmond every\nTUESDAY and SXTURDAI at \u00bb \u00a3eJock. F, *-,\ntouching at City Point and Norfolk each way to\nland and receive passengers. .\nAs they will eorniTdlrectly to the wharf st\u00dfoek\netts, the necessity for transhipmentis aeotded.\nI For expedition snd security, this route, as past\n1 experience has proven, will be f\u003C\u00aband the .best in\nevery respect. Insurance, If at all deemed feff\u00bb\nssrv, can be effected on the most moderate terms.\nThe frequent changes, too, incident to the in\nland Sea\u0022 or Chesapeake Bay route, which Is so\ninjurious to cargo, is avoided ; independent 01\nwhich, in the event of any claim for damages or\nfor packages going astray, which may occsslonai\nlv occur, parlies shipping their goods by this lino\nwill have but one carrier to look to for redress, as\nthere Is no connection with other lines or carriers.\nAll soods consigned to the agents In New . oris,\nfor any part of the United States thst can be reach\ned by railroad or vessel, or, indeed, for any fo\nreign destination, will be forwarded with prompt\ni Iv tit*\nIn the construction of these Steamers, species* t\ntention has been paid to the Slush and couit.... \u00ab\nthe Saloons and State-Rooms, In order to indues\ntravel by them. ~ ~ \u201e\u00bb..\u201e\u201e\nBy this route the passenger avoids the many\nchances incident to all of the other routes In\nreaching New York or in returning horn*, inde\npendent of the comrortsby this safe and en\u00aby inodo\nof travel. Its cheapness, over all others. Is a mat\nter of special attention snd consideration.\nPassengers can secure their tickets and state\nrooms either on board or at the offices of the dif\nferent agencies. . . ~ ,\nFreight solicited either way, and by application\nthe rates will be round to be moderate.\nWhen ordering goods from New York, the pa\ntrons of the line are requested to order by th\u00ab\u00bb\n\u0022Old Line, New York and Virginia Steamship\nConipunv.\u0022 Pier 21, North river. \u201e_-...\nRemember that there Is no transhipment of*oods\nby this line, and insurance, if deemed at all ne\ncessary, can be effectedl for a tntie. p . fMO RF\nThe agents are G. HLINEkhN * PA\u00bbj\u00bb\u0022Kn.\n| ton. D..VU.. i WBRkm v VVi\u00df\u00dft*\n! de n _ts Richmond.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5424,406,1069,2628"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00026","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"tMISOTLLANEOUa\nGRIUULTURAL WAREHOUSE.\nNo 14 MAIN STREET.\u2014By purchase and\nmanufacture, we have now, and shall keep con\nstantly in store, a full stock of goods-in our line.\nWe call attention to tho following goods particu\nlarly- live hundred GRINDSTONES, from eighty\nto eight hundred pounds; three hundred kens best\nCUT NAILS, four-penny to sixty-penny J Emery s\nuniversal COTTON GINS: Cotton and llay\nPRESSES: WELL FIXTURES and STRAW-CUT\nTERS- VULCANISED RUBBER BELTING, two to\ntwelve inch\/STRETCHED LEATHER BELTING,\ntwo * twelve inch: jure GUM PACKING; HEMP\nPACKING; MANILLA ROPE, all siies to five\ninch i. PLOWS and PLOW CASTINGS, it. great\n\u0022de co.\nT ADIES, LADIES, LADIES TM iN\u0027T\nI_ fall to come and see the LADIES\u0027 FAVORITE\nSHOE STORE OF RICHMOND, which bos been\nhundsomelv fitted up, with \u00ab30.0a0 worth ol SHOES\nof all styles, and HATS for yourselves and ctnl-\nFURS\n1 000 DUPLEX HOOPSKIRTS-tbeonlyskirtf..n\u003Ei\nlady to wear; and \u201e m ,\nLATEST STYLES BALMORAL SKIRTS,\nVELVET RIBBONS and BUTTONS,\nGLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS,\nCOLLARS, CUFFS, CORSETS,\nCORSET FASTENERS,\nSKIRT BRAID, HOODS,\nSONTAUS. SHiWLS,\nTRAVELING BAGS,\nPURSES and many FANCY GOODS.\nWe want all the ladles of Richmond to come and\nsee us, and we will do our best to please. Quote\nmade to order for you.\nREAD A MONTGOMERY,\n\u2022de 14\u2014ts*l corner of Broad and Ninth streets.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5463,3069,1054,1631"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00027","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"GREAT INDUCEMENTS.\u2014PAIITI\nCULAR ATTENTION.\u2014 Gentlemen, don\u0027t lait\nto come to the\nLARGE SHOE STORE,\nCORNER BBOAD AND NiMH STEKKT*.\n200 cases lately arrived from Boston, adapted to\nl.oe\u00a9 patri tfrtWSrtn\u0027ifSHOES, custom work.\nSuch a stock has never before been presented to\nthe people of Virginia. Wholesale and retail.\nWe are selling splendid work at low prices.\nALSO.\nA big stock of HATS and CAPS.\nWork m\u00bbde to order In the hest style.\ndVu-tUt MONTGOMERY.\nWILLIAM H. SCOTT, DRUGGIST\ncorner of Franklin ami Seventeenth streets\u0027\noffers at low rates\n400 ounces QUININE.\n150 ounces GUM OPIUM,\n\u202240 pounds POWDERED OPIUM,\n2 cases E. I. RHUBARB,\n25 pounds IODINE.\n75 minces MORPHINE, %rT , r\n200 pouuds ENGLISH CALOMEL, Ac\nde 14\u2014tfcj\nTVRUGS, DYESTUFFS.\n\\) 1.000 pounds FLOUR SULPHUR,\n1 000 pounds BKIMSTONE,\n25 barrels COPPERAS,\n5 barrels EPSOM SALTS,\n300 pounds INDIGO,\n5 barrels ALUM,\n1.000 pounds EXTRACT LOGWOOD,\nISO pounds BLUKSTONE, by\nWILMAM 11. SCOTT, Druggist,\ncorner Franklin and Seventeenth sired*.\nde_U- Ujj\nWBT b7 ELLISON ACO GENERAL\nff. GROCERS AND COSfMtSbION HER\nCHANTS, for th* sale of MERCHANDISE AND\nPRODUCE, corner of Ninth and Main*lreet*\u003E, Rich\ntDond, Virginia. \u0022 , ,\nHKrK\u00dfKXCEs.\u2014Baltimore : Mess: Mslxsel n\nGrafton, William Lauahan k Son. .\u00bbew York:\n.Messrs. John M. Bradstreet A Son, GrodjuisU Bro\nthers. Richmond: Messrs. W. B. Jones k to.,\nBctse\u00dfS. Adams A Co., Joseph Brummel, h*t|.. John","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5513,4702,1079,1939"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00028","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SCHAAP A HARTMAN. MEIt-\nCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTHING DEALER*.\nIntending to restrict ourselves entirely te.J\u00bb\u00bbS\u0022\nCH \\NT TAILORING, we will sell out our READY\nBUDE CLOTHING, liATaand GENTS\u0027 FURNISH\nING GOODS at the greatest bargains ever trite***.\nA large stock\nNo. \u00bb\u00bb5 Broad street,\nde 11\u2014ts between Fourth and Fifth.\nC AW-MILL\u0022AND MACHINE-SH(\u003EP\nO OWNERS are reminded that we sell all w}dl\u00bb\u0027\u00bb\n.V KTIIKTCHED LEATHER BELTING and ail\nwidths oflH\u0027M BELTING at LIST PRICES. Also,\nPACKING, MILL-SAW and BASTARD FILES,\nNAILS AXES, Ac, in addition to our \u00ab.*k \u2022\u2022!\nIMPLEMENTS* rii MAC I. IN I| K K M ITH A CO*\nFARM. [de 11\u2014*tj H. M. SMIIII B \u0027 \u0022\u2022..\nDandrTdge a\nGROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nNo. 106 Beoao stbket, RH\u0027Bmosi.,\nhavo in store, and for sale on th* most [\u00ab\u0027\u2022\u0022.\u0027;*\u0027 Y \u0027\nteriiw a lance and varied assortment of FAMILY\nUROc\u0027erWaN DSUPPLIES, to which ther would\nSllthoparticular attention of families in the \u0026f\nand country. __ __ f 9 **-**.\ncelling off at and helovv\nOCOST TO CLOSE-The undersigned. deter*\nmined to close bis present business, will sell \u00bb\u2022\nHiock now on hand (which is a g\u00ab\u0027\u0027\u00bb\u00ab;ral assortment\nof dry good.) at A\u00bb\u003Ed **\u2122wc;m .\n1\u00ab, A.ll\u0027 oi-Kl\u00bbl\u003Ea,\nNo. 117 \u25a0-\u0027,\nde 11\u2014ts four doors from the corner ol Hixta.\nALbIaNACS; ALM AN ACS. XI eh\nl\\ ardsen\u0027s Virginia and North Carolina AL.n v-\nN ACS. at publisher\u0027s PtU \u003ELB hJTUK^KR.\nde 14 ts? * Whig Huihl\u003E\u00abg-\nJAPONICA FLQW3SS AND KRriJ\n\u2022J TREES.-lhaveforsslea K\u003C\u00bb*4 tb\u0027i* \u0027ViieS\nJAPONICA PLOWEBS. Also, FRUIT .AM\u00ab\nORNAMENTAL TREES, BVhIRUU^ KJ \u003E~^f^d \ne ll\u2014te __ Wsatham wad,\u0022 Richmond. \\\u00bb t\nTX)R SALE, ono of tlw i*\u00abt ClOAg\nr STANDS in the \u00abily, which wilt be so d ca-.t\nfar cash. For further tefomtation, tmta tg^\nj _j_ \u25a0___\u2022_* BeissijlUle -t^\u0027\u0027\nIOHN HARTZ.2I7 BROAIKSTRKI-X\nJ deater In all kinds of TB\u00abMIN\u00ab8, \u0027\nI BUTTONS. FANCY GOOBB AND BOTI\u00ab\u00bbES. *\u003C \u2022\n\u2014 *\nI\u003EOCJKRS, ADAMS A CO.,\nX, AUCTIOHBEES AND \u201e\u201e. Mipa\nWHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT?..\nNO. 1\u00ab FirVBKETU SVBBEV, lilt MUOXU, \u003E A.\nPrompt atteullon given to all\nJuiju\u00bb otiuto 4 oa, \u0026 l i\u00bb | g ii\nDBY GOOlte, MILLIMEBY. he.. So. l*\u003E Biosi\nstreet, betsreeu Fifth and Slash. \u00bb -*\nTHOMAS IK WAJvLK* j\u00bb\n1 Foreign sud Densest.\u00ab DBV UOOBS. *\u00a3**\nBroad street. \u2022*","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5537,6625,1121,2901"}]}]}],"metadata":[{"label":{"en":["Issue ID"]},"value":{"none":["sn84024738-1865-12-20-ed-1"]}},{"label":{"en":["Publication"]},"value":{"none":["The Daily Dispatch"]}},{"label":{"en":["Date"]},"value":{"none":["1865-12-20"]}}]}