{"@context":"http:\/\/iiif.io\/api\/presentation\/3\/context.json","id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json","type":"Manifest","label":{"none":["Saturday, December 23, 1865 \u2014 The daily dispatch"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 1"]},"width":6720,"height":9831,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122301:0355\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-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:1865122301:0355\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6720,"height":9831,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/0","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"THE DISPATCH.\nBY WWAbw^HX\u0026_\n\u0022The DAILY DISPATCH [\u2022 d\u003Ettvet\u00ab4 to \u2022\u00fcbtcrl\nh\/rs*t Uc. p\u00abrw\u00ab\u00abk, payable to thaearriitr weekly.\nMilled M\u2022* per annum; t\u00bb.\u00abi\u00bbfor tli bkwUm ; 7fc.\nJ** month for ft \u00bbhorter period.\nThe 6RMI-WBBKLT DISPATCH lt|4pw an\nnunj or #*\u20226* for six month*.\nT hi WKBKLY DISPATCH at ft per annum.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=241,357,1016,504"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00023","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"2___________t.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=272,896,945,151"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SATURDAY DECEMBER \u00bb, IWS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=246,1090,997,79"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"T\u00abs Richmond Mrmcai. JoraxAT..\u2014We have\n\u00bb\u201eforo us the ilrst number of this Journal, the\nprospectus for which* appeared some time\nsubCS in the papers of Richmond. It ia edited\n\\,\\ Die. E. S. Gaillard and W. S. McChesney,\nof this city. A hasty glance at this number\nahoWi that it is one of the most promising\nmedical periodicals ever established in this\n\u00abmtry. The necessity of a medical publica\nn for this latitude is generally acknow\nledged. The Union is so extensive, stretching\nthrovxK many lines of latitude, and embra\n(;n^.*c , \u00a5v variety of climate, that it is not\npesCnb lhal * J OMnml \u00bb*\u00abu*d inrone latitude\nw,-. VA\u0022- *he peculiarities of disease in a far\ndistanr one. The forms and types of disease\nin the South demand the treatment of physi\nt ians who have studied and practiced there,\nand so with the journal of medical science\nadapted to the same section. It should be\nt-dited by the faculty who know, by *\u00ab theory\nand practice,\u0022 all about the relations of cli\nmate rtnd disease in the South. Every con\nsideration of prudence and humanity seconds\nthis idea; and we {rust that the Richmond\nMedia*! Jourunl will meet with that liberal sup\nl\u003Eort which it merits, for these reasons, as well\n:i\u003E for the talents and experience of its accom\nplished editors.\nThe Journ.ll has a number of interesting arti\ncles, aaaong them a valuable one on cholera,\nwhich is especially important at this time.\nl\\\u00bbr sale at all the bookstores.\nPBBfo\u00df\u003EiCA\u0026a. \u2014The January number of the\nAtlantic Monthly is upon our table. This is one\nof the most pretentions, as it is the ablest, of the\nNorthern monthlies. It is the representative\nt \u00dfoston literary taste and talent. Typo\ntphieally, it is the very neatest, and is from\n\u2022 publishing house of Ticknor \u0026 Fields. Of\nirse it partakes of the anti-Southern senti\nment, which predominates in the American\nAthens, and can hardly do justice to the\nSouth in any matter relating to National\npolitics. In other respects it is entertaining\neven here, and maintains a most respectable\nl\u003Eosition in the world of literature.\nThe present number of the Atlantic offers an\ninviting bill of fare. One of its articles is a\nsketch of the battle-field of the Wilderness.\nThe writer was aided in his survey of it by\none Elijah, whose poor horse and buggy trams\nported the two from Fredericksburg to the\nlicld. The traveler makes an entertaining\n\u2022.ketch of the journey. In his statement about\nthe scene of battle, he puts great faith in the\nstories of his guide, who had been recom\nmended to him as one familiar with the lo\ncality. And this reminds us of a story\u2014a\nirue one\u2014which should warn sensation-seek\ners ia battle-fields not to believe every thing\nthat guides \u0027tell them. This story is as fol\nlows :\nA Confederate General recently met an\nIrishman who had served gallantly under him\nin the war. He was seated on the box of a\nhack, wielding the whip over a pair of horses\nihat had not been over-fed. Hailing him, and\ninterchanging expressions of mutual satisfac\ntion at meeting, the General inquired : \u0022 And\nhow are you getting along, Pat ?\u0022\u0027\n\u0022Finely, General,\u0022\u0027 said he. \u0022I took to\nthis business immediately afther the evacua\ntion, and 1 have made twenty dollars a day by\nvisiting the battle-fields. Yon know, Gene\nral, I know nothing about them, yet I take\ntravelers to them, and talk as if I know\u0027d\neverything. I took a party of Bos ton ians the\nother day to the Sivin Pines, and showed the\nhottest part of the fight. I saw a pile of bones\nin the midst of it that belonged to some ani\nmal or other, and pointing to them, said:\nTin-re lay the bones of the vilea* ribel Gine\nral that fell in the fight. You think, Gineral.\nthey didn\u0027t believe it, and each of them put a\npiece of the bones in his carpet-bag to take\nhome wid him?\u0022\u0027\nWell, to sensation-hunter 1 Mid writers it\nnatten very little whether -y get the truth\n\u00ab.r not. The fiction is better than fact, if the\nliction is the more startling ot the two. So we\ncommend Pat to all of this class\u2014he will be\nMire to give them capital for a thrilling narra\ntive.\nGro\u00df\u003EBT*s Lady\u0027s Book, fur Jamiary.\u2014- This\nmonthly has its usual display of fashion plates\nfor the month, and other pictures; among them\n(\u003Eue very well-conceived and executed, enti\ntled \u0022A String of Pearls.\u0022\n\u0027The Right of Wat for Restoring thk\nLate Rebel Status to the Federal Uxiox.\u0027\u0027\nA pamphlet from the prolific pen of R. R.\n\u003C \u0027oilier, Esq., of Petersburg, printed byCrutch-\nSeld \u0026 Co., Petersburg. The subject is quite\ninteresting to all at the present time; and Mr.\n\u003C \u0027oilier is an original and independent thinker.\nThese publications are all from Messrs. A.\nH. Christian \u0026 Co., booksellers, opposite the\nSpotswood Hotel.\nThe Home Gazette.\u2014Mr. R. S. Morgas, a\ngentleman eminently qualified for the work.\nis about to establish a weekly literary paper\nwith the above title, to be published in this\ncity and Washington simultaneously. He\nf\u0027mises to make it a first-class paper and a\nhome visitor to every home in the South.\n\u2022 wioh him great success.\nA \u003C\u0027!ib\u00bb-\u0022Sax Poem, for children, by Mrs.\nCornelia J. M.Jordan, has been laid on our\ntable. l\\ is in three parts, \u0022The Ark and\nDove,\u0022 \u0022 The Dream,\u0022 and \u0022The Lesson.\u0022 It\n\u003E-eem\u00df to be a graceful effort, though not ex\nactly in a slyle most attractive to children.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=222,1219,1041,6331"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Grbklbt makes a Motiox to Admit the\nSocthbbx Membbbs.\u2014You who don\u0027t like all J\nthe views and acts of President Johnson, let\nus know what you propose to gain for black\nsuffrage, and how you mean to secure it by\nbreaking with the President. Admit that we\nshall not get on tso fast as we might wish in his\ncompany, show us how we are to get on faster\nby making him our enemy.\nBear in mind that we do not ask nor expect\nCongress to do whatever the President may\npropose\u2014nothing of the kind. Congress has\nthe same right to dictate to him that he has to\ndictate to Congress\u2014that is none at all. But\nwe cannot -find fault with him for expressing\nIns own views frankly\u2014that being our own\nway\u2014and asking Congress to consider them ;\njust as we thought Congress had a perfect\nright to pass the Stevens resolve on the first\nda\u003E of its session before hearing from the Presi\ndent. Let the White House and the Capitol\neach speak its mind; let the two utterances be\ncompared and weighed; let us see wherein they\n*iifter and what basis of agreement they present.\nWe once saw the House extricate itself from a\nmischievous and every way unlucky coUlsiou\nwith the Senate by adopting a motion to eoa\n\u003Cnr with un au^. lt tUnt:Ht. We make that motion\nin the case now in band. The South wants to\nbe restored to its old status in Congress and\nelsewhere; the President seconds the appli\ncative We cannot deem it either desirable\nor possible to protract the-present state of\nthings indefinitely. We move a concurrence\nIn the demand for restoration, with an amend\nment guaranteeing to the freedmen and all\nblacks all the rights of manhood throughout\nthe whole extent of our country. But let this,\nw good faith, be presented as a means of get\n\u0022,\u0022g the ex-rebel States speedily back into\ni ongreas\u2014 not as a device for keeping them\nwt.-Nem York Tribune.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=231,7592,1032,1701"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A colored Masonic Lodge is about to be or\nf tcang in this p\u00bbce.-rWd\u00abrtc*i*uro Udgtr.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=265,9326,970,104"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":". I bVX II VA \u25a0\u25a0 liJi* I B. 1\n881 881 \/ v\u00dfk Bl 881 fli 881 H # w\u00dfk 881 Bl I BBT^^^BBI","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1282,354,4106,343"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"VOL. 29--NO. 91.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1343,740,701,106"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"LOOAL MATTERS.\nMANCHESTER.\nWe are profoundly grateful to our friend* In\nMancheeter for the large Hat* of subscribers they\nhave *ent va, and shall strive to deserve their pa\ntronage by promptly delivering to them, early\nevery morning, the best and cheapest dally.paper\nsent from thia city.\nMr. Jams* A. Oektbt, ao long and favorably\nknown to the public a* an enterfMling news dealer,\nla our agant for Mancheeter, and will receive sub\nscriptions and advertlaemente for the Dispatch.\nMr. Bekjamix Mahoxe, our active and successful\ncanvaaeer, will continue to call upon the people,\nand wa commend him and his work to their favo\nrable conaideration.\nRemember that the Dispatch, alvjay* the favo\nrite of the cttitena of Manchester, ia oxly two\nCBXTS PKB COPT, or TWBLVB CBXT* PBB WKKK. \u2022\nPRICE OF THE DISPATCH.\nThe Ditpittch ia published at two cents per\ncopy and twki.vb cbxt\u00bb per week. Irregular car\nriers are selling the paper to transient customers at\nhigher prices. Theae we cannot control. But the\nregular carriers only charge the price* above\nstated. AgMkixen who wishes to take the paper\ncan at the rates established at the\nonce either by obtaining from the regular car\nrier or leaving hi* name at the Dispatch counting\nroom.\nTO SUBSCRIBERS.\nWe have encountered the uaual difficulties of\nstarting a new paper la reviving the Ditpntch.\u2014\u0027\nThe arrangement of routes for carriers, Ihe finding\nout the residences of subscribers, and, above all,\nthe securing of faithful carriers to deliver the\npaper to them, involve a great deal of difficulty\nand trouble. It take* 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 thia. Clerks\nare industriously arranging the growing lists, and\nwe are putting carriers on the route*, who will\nsoon become acquainted with them, and, we trust,\nfaithfully deliver the paper. Subscribers, when I\nneglected, will please make the fact known at the\noffice.\nADVERTISEMENTS.\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 the Dispatch. Wherever\nthe mail, the express company, our special messen\ngers, the city carriers, and our agent* in all the\ntowns and villages 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.\nThe Case of Mrs. Isabella Ocld\u2014A Mas\nShot bt his Paramour ix a Fit of Jealousy.\u2014\nMrs. Isabella Ould, charged with shooting R.\nH. Meade, on the 23d of September last, was |\narraigned before the Mayor yesterday. The\noccurrence, it \u0022will be remembered, took place\non Franklin street, nearly opposite Metropoli\ntan HaU, where the parties kept a bar-room\nin partnership, and lived apparently on the i\nmost intimate terms up to the day of the\nshooting. The following testimony, elicited\non the investigation, will give the reader a\ncomprehensive view of the entire case.\nR. H. Meade, being sworn, testified that he\nbecame acquainted with Mrs. Ould in the\nspring of 1563 at the house of Mrs. Matthews,\nin Sidney. Mrs. Onld and her husband were\nthere keeping house in a building owned by\nMr. A. J. Ford.\nMr. Marmaduk\u0027e Johnson, counsel for the\ndefence, here asked that Mrs. Matthews be\nsubpoened. Mrs. Ould had brought her in\nfrom the country on the previous evening,\nand left her at Mr. Williams\u0027s, near the old\nFair Grounds.\nR. H. Meade resumed.\u2014Shortly afterwards\nI went to Mrs. Matthews\u0027s to board. We (the\nprisoner and myself) became more acquainted\nand more familiar with one another, and used\nto go about a great deal together. Left Mrs.\nMatthews\u0027s house and went to the Howard\nHouse. Used to visit backwards and forwards j\nafterwards at Mr. and Mrs. Matthews\u0022s and\nMr. and Mrs. Ould\u0027s. Was spoken to in refer\nence to Mrs. Ould by Mr. Matthews ; he said\nthat our intimacy was getting too strong; also\nby Mrs. Matthews. Spoke to Mrs. Ould in re\nference to the matter, and she said that her\nhusband had treated her badly, and she never\nintended to return to him again. Mr. Ould\nleft for the North, I think, in the fall of IMS.\nAdvised her to go back to Mr. Ould : that he\nteemed to be a good man and a kind husband.\nShe most positively declined to go. She was\nthen boarding at Mrs. Matthews\u0027s. Mr. Mat\nthews also went to the North, with the under\nstanding that his wife and Mrs. Ould were to\nfollow. Mrs. Matthews went; but Mrs. Ould\nprocured board at Mrs. Minter\u0027s, on Third,\nbetween Clay and Leigh streets, and I still\ncontinued to visit her there. She was there\nabout two months. She then bought out a\nhouse, key, and furniture, on Foushee\nstreet, and went there to live. About\ntwo weeks afterwards I went to\nboard with her. After I had boarded there\na while, some of my relations spoke to me in\nreference to the lady and myself, and advised\nme to move my place of abode. I did so; wen t\nto her and told her, about the 26th or 28th of\nApril, 1864, that I was about to leave. Pro\ncured board in Manchester, and moved on the\n3d of May, 1864. Did not come on this side ex\ncept for work for some ten days. She sent for\nme to come and see her on particular business.\nWent up to see her, and the business was in\nrelation to eeUing out to go away. She sold\nher furniture and things just as they stood.\nShefwent to Mrs. Sales and stopped a while.\nI saw her there once or twice. She advertised\nfor a situation to go to the country in the sum\nmer of 1864; she failed to get the place, and pro\ncured board at Mrs. Miller\u0027s.on Franklin street,\nand went to live afterwards in the family of Mr.\nBowman. Think she lived there two months.\nSaw her twice in the meantime. She left Mr.\nBowman\u0027s and came to a room over Mr. Bar\n.rett\u0027s tin store, on Franklin street. She sent\nfor me, and I went to see her, and she said\nthat Mr. Fisher had a little store down there\nwhich he would let her have if she could get\nsome one to stand for her, and asked me to go\nup and see Fisher. I did so* and Mr. Fisher\nlet her have the room. She opened a little\nbusiness there, and I used to visit her. She\nproposed to me to come back and board with\nher again. I declined doing so, and she want\ned to know the reason. I told her that I was\naddressing a young lady, and expected to be\nmarried at the close of the war or in the fall. I\nI continued to visit her. This was in the !\nwinter of 1864. On the Monday morning of j\nthe fall of Richmond I went to Lynchburg, ;\nand remained there some two weeks, when 1 \u0027\ncame hack to Manchester, where I was\nboarding. Arrived there on a Monday, and\ncalled on Mrs. Onld the next day. She\nasted me what I was .going to do, and\nI told her I didn\u0027t know until\u0027l heard from my\nhome, in Alexandria. She then proposed to\nme to take the place site occupied and open a\nrestaurant. Told her I had no means, and\ncould nof teU what I was going to do until I\nheard from home. I think about the Bth or\n10th of May, 1800,1 went home. Got home on\nMonday. Mr. Gregory informed her of the\nname of the lady to whom I was to be\nmarried. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ould ar\nrived in Alexandria. Asked her what her\nbusiness was, and she said she had been at\nBaltimore to procure some clothing and medi\ni4\u00bb\u00abrorlta.]Ull\u00abr, i*rt thought she would!","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=1261,904,1041,8534"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"RICHMOND, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1865.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2213,770,2028,96"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"come down and see Alexandria, and said at\nthe same time that she had learned who I was\nto marry, and asked if that was the lady. 1\ntold her it was. Gave her some portraits and\na letter to bring to Richmond for me. She\nreturned to Richmond, reaching here\non Saturday night. I followed a week or ten\ndays afterwards ; went to Manchester, and\ncame over to Richmond in a day or two. She\nproposed to me to take the room up stairs over\nthe place she was then occupying for the\npurpose of opening a drinking-house. I\nagreed to do so, and she spoke to Mr. Bar\nrett. He consented, and I opened the house.\nIt passed on in this way for some time, and\none day when I asked when she thought she\nwould go away. She replied that she was\ngoing as soon as she could make her arrange\nments, and that she wanted to have some talk\n.with me. A day or two afterwards she told\nme a gentleman had made a proposition to\nher to go to England with him. I asked her\nwhat he meant; she said he was a sergeant\nin company \u0022I,\u0022 Third Pennsylvania regi\nment, which expected soon to be mustered\nout. She said he proposed to marry\nand take her to England. Asked how\nshe knew he was not a married man. She\nmade inqniry among the members of the com\npany, and some said he was and others that he\nwas not married. She then told me that\nSergeant Blackburn had proposed to her to\ntake a hack ride, when he would satisfy her\nall about it. The hack came,\u0027 and she went\nWith him. She came back and told me she\nwas satisfied, and wonld have nothing more to\ndo with him. She then told me that Mr. Jo\nseph McCoy* \u003C had made proposals of marriage\nto her, and that they had been corresponding.\nOne of his letters she read to me, and asked me\nwhat I thought of it. She said she had found\nout that McCoy was a single man, a good\nmechanic, with a good reputation. A day or\nso afterwards she got a letter from McCoy ask\ning her to visit him at the city jail, where he\nwas confined. She went to the commandant\nof the jail, got a pass, and went to see him.\nShe came back and said she was going to write\na letter to McCoy, and asked me to assist her,\nand I did so. Things went on in this way un\ntil McCoy was released, after which he visited\nthe place regularly. I went home again about\nthe Ist of September for a niece of mine to\nwait on the young lady whom I was to marry.\nReturned to Richmond and found Mr. McCoy\nat the restaurant as usual. On the day\nthat I was shot, the 22d of September, I went\nto Chesterfield Courthouse; returned between\nfi and 7 o\u0027clock in the evening, and fonnd the\nplace shut up. Thought probable that Mrs.\nOuld was out attending to some business, and\nwent to Mrs. Redding\u0027s and inquired for her.\nMrs. R. said she had not seen her. Went back\nto the place and went tip stairs, and continued\nup to her chamber and went in. Thare\nwas a small single bedstead in the\nwith a counterpane, blankets and pillow on it.\nOn this bedstead I found Mrs. Ould and Mr.\nMcCoy together. She was leaning over him,\nand both were apparently asleep. Seeing\ntheir position, I tried to retreat without being\nobserved. Got out and started down stairs.\nGot down a few steps, and met a young lady,\nnamed Alice Gill, and a young girl with her.\nMiss Gill asked me where Mrs. Ould was, and\nI told her she would find her in her chamber.\nGot to the pavement in front of the house\nand started up the street. Mrs.\u0022 Ould followed,\nand insisted on my going back ; that she would\nexplain all. Went back with her, and she\nasked me why I left so abruptly; did I\nnot know that this man was going away\nwith her? I remarked that I thought a\nchamber was a very unfit place to receive\na gentleman whom she expected to marry,\nand that the bar-room and hall were large\nenough for thenfto sit\u0027 in and converse. She\nasked me to forgive her, and I told her that\nshe or myself must leave that night. She said\nshe would leave next morning, but had no mo\nney to go with. I offered her money, and gave\nher some eighty or ninety dollars. She then\nashed me if I would be her friend no longer, I\nand I told her that when we parted we parted\nas friends, and should we ever meet we would\nmeet as friends. Told her I was going back to\nManchester, and started. To prevent me from\ngoing, she caught hold of me, and said she would\nfollow me wherever I went: that I must come\nback and overlook what had happened, and let\nthe arrangement stand as it was. Went back\nto the bar-room and went behind the bar. Was\nthere for an hour and a half or two hours,\nwhen I put on my coat and started down\nstairs. She followed me, insisting on\nmy return. I continued on down the\nstreet, and got in front of the stable near\nthe corner of Fourteenth, and she asked me\nagain if I was not going to forgive her and be\nher friend, or was going to leave her without\ngiving her any satisfaction. I told her I\nj would part with her as a friend; then bade\nI her good-bye and gave her my good wishes.\u2014\n|On turning to leave her, with my back to-\nI wards her, she fired. I turned round to see\nwhere the firing proceeded from, and saw her\nwith the pistol leveled at my breast. I\nsnatched at the pistol, and then found out that\nI was wounded. She then snapped the pistol\nat mc again. I reached to get a brick; got one\nand threw it at her. Reached to get another,\nand my wound became so paipful that I\nfell. She approached, and I said, \u2022\u0027 For\nChrist\u0027s sake, don\u0027t shoot me any more;\nyou have killed me now.\u0022 She tried\nto shoot me while I was down, and as I\nraised I seized a brick; tried to get away \\\nfrom her, and she still followed, trying to j\nshoot me. I again fell, and was arrested by j\nsome person whom I do not know. Asked \u003C\nhim to carry me to a physician, and he did so*]\nIn the meantime she was arrested, and at her\nown request was carried to the Doctor\u0027s shop,\nwhere I was, and asked my forgiveness. Told\nher I would forgive her for all, and asked her\nwhy she had shot me. That is all I can re\ncollect.\nCross-examined by the Mayor.\u2014After I was 1\ncarried to the Doctor\u0027s shop, I was told by\nthe policeman that Mrs. Ould was brought\nthere at her own request. I then asked her\nwhy she shot me.\nCross-examined by Mr. Johnson.\u2014There\nwas no improper intimacy between .us while\nboarding at Mrs. Matthews. After she went\nto live on Foushee street I lived with her in\nthe capacity of husband. [The witness pro\nceeded to give details of their intercourse at\nMrs. Minter\u0027s, which would not be proper for\npublication.] Never made a proposal of mar\nriage to her, knowing she had a husband liv\ning. Formed her acquaintance at Mrs.\nMatthews\u0027s before she went thereto board.\nNever made a proposal of marriage to her\nthere, or acknowledged to any one that I had\ndone so. Continued to visit her after she went\nupon Foushee street, and gave her all I made\nand my rations, considering that this was the\nConfederate law. Saw her twice at Mrs.\nSales\u0027s and twice at Mrs. Miller\u0027s. Could not\npositively recollect whether I had intimate\nintercourse with her there or not. Saw her\ntwice at Mrs. Minter\u0027s, and saw her in the\ndining-room. One evening the met me on\nMain street, and I took a walk with\nher. The remainder of the testimony of\nMeade proved that he wae the paramour\nof Mi*. Ould, and that there had never j\nbeat a proposition of marriage. She had\nmentjfsjfti the subject to screen *er owai","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=2298,924,1041,8506"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"guilt, but he had never originated the subject.\nNever sent a meseage by Henry Banks,\na colored man, to Mrs. Ould, during her im\nprisonment, except about a watch ; never sent\nher a proposition to leave town. Do not re\ncollect whether 01 not she was ever in a state\nof pregnancy at any time during our intimacy.\nRemember when she fell down upon the sleet,\nbut do not think that she was in that condition\nthen, or when she shot me. The house on\nFranklin street was rented in her name. I\ncontributed some forty dollars to set up the,\ni house. Was employed in the Confederate\nArsenal until near the close of the war, and\nj had not been married shtce. When witness\nwent to Alexandria, Mrs. Ould gave him 9150\nand |46 in specie. Prqmised to bring my niece,\na young lady of sixteen, to see Mrs. Ould on\nmy way from Alexandria to Manchester. Did\nnot do this. Did not take a bible in Septem\nber, 1563, and make an oath to be faithful to\neach other. After I was shot she gave me\nsome eighty or ninety dollars, which I had\npreviously given her. This money was taken\nfrom the drawer in the bar.\nMr. Johnson here presented a receipt for one\nmonth\u0027s rent of the house, given in the name\nof Mrs. Ould.\nMeade stated that she paid the rent, but that\nhe furnished the money, which came out of the\nbusiness. She pawned a watch and raised fifty\ndollars on it, and afterwards borrowed a hun\ndred dollars from Mrs. Lewis to pay for the\nlicense. Mrs. Ould made me a present of the\nsuit of clothing I have on, and also some under\nclothing. After some further testimony on the\npart of Meade, the counsel for the defence in\ntroduced a number of receipts, made out in the\nname of Mrs. Ould, for house rent and other\nexpenses, and sundry letters from Meade to\nMrs. Ould, expressing the tenderest sentiments\n[of affection for her; he loved her better than\nanything on this earth, (said the letter,) and\nwould do so as long as he lived; that he would\nbe home soon and would not go to Manchester\n\u0022no more.\u0022\nEdward J. Tyler testified that some time in\ni September he was employed as a private\nwatchman on Franklin street; heard the re\nport of a pistol, and a man who was opposite\nMrs. Ould said: \u0022Arrest that woman.\u0022\nCalled policeman Jones and had her arrested.\nThen a call was made for the arrest of the\nman, and he was arrested; he said he was\nbadly wounded, and was carried to Dr. White\u0027s\noffice. Mrs. Ould had a pistol in her hand at\nthe time she was arrested. Believed that Mrs.\nOuld was in a state of frenzy, and did not\nknow what she was doing. The shooting at\nthat time was all over. He had seen Mrs. Ould\nevery night on his beat, and she knew him\nwell.\nMeade, being recalled, stated that he was\nconfined to his bed some twelve or fourteen\ndays on account of the wound.\nAndrew J. Ford stated that he knew no thing\nabout the case.\nDr. White gave a description of the wound.\nIt was about an inch and a half from the\nspine, and being so near the muscles of the\nback, it was impossible to probe it.\nAt this point, Mr. Saunders adjourned the\nfurther investigation of the case until to-day\nat 11 o\u0027clock. Witnesses wero recognized to\nappear.\nMarmadnke Johnson, Esq., and Colonel D.\nG. Mcintosh are the counsel in this most ex\ntraordinary case. \u25a0\nBurglarious Robbkry. The tobacco fac\ntory of Messrs. Butler \u0026 Mathews, on Cary\nstreet, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth,\nwas broken into on Wednesday night and\nrobbed of eight boxes of manufactured to\nbacco. In the morning, about half-past 6\no\u0027clock, four boxes of it was recovered by Mr.\nJ. H. Franklin, formerly a city watchman,\nwho discovered, as he was going through Ex\nchange alley, a Federal soldier having in his\npossession a bag, which the fellow dropped\n! upon seeing him. In this bag were three\n! boxes of the stolen tobacco, and further on\nwas one other box of the same lot. This por\ntion of Messrs. Butler \u0026 Mathews\u0027s stolen to\nbacco has been returned to them. Robberies\nare of nightly occurrence, and we recommend\nto merchants the propriety of always having\nsome one to sleep in their stores.\nA Bi t rglarShot while Attempting to Rob\na Storb.\u2014We are pleased to learn that, a few\nnights since, a burglar was shot in Chester\nfield county, from the effects of which he has\nsince died.\nIt appears that Mr. S. S. Goode, a citizen of\nthat quarter of Chesterfield county known as j\nSkinquarter, had missed several articles from\nhis store, and in order to prevent any further\nrobbery, put his clerk to watch for him. The\nburglar entered the store during the night,\nand was fired at by the young man, who dis\ncharged both barrels, striking him in the\nlower part of the thigh. After a considerable\nstruggle, he was tied and conveyed to the\ncounty jail, where we learn he has since died.\nHe was a negro, formerly a slave to William\nGoode, but our informant did not ascertain\nhis name.\nBreaki.no the Peace.\u2014Robert Thompson,\nwearing ablue uniform overcoat, was arraign\nj ed at the Mayor\u0027s Court yesterday on the charge\nof being drunk and making an assault upon ne\ngroes. Mr. R. H. Barnes testified that the ac\ncused came to his store on the previous day\nvery drunk, and he prevailed upon him to go\nout. Some negroes were standing upon the\ncurbstone, and Thompson made an assault upon\nthem, and afterwards threatened to whip Mr.\nBarnes himself. Called an officer and had him\narrested, and he resisted stoutly. The Mayor\nI required security for his good behavior, and\nI also fined him ten dollars, under an ordinance\niof the city for resisting an officer. He declared\nthat he had no recollection of the occurrence,\nhaving been under the influence of liqnor at\ni the time, which is quite probable; but the\nMayor declined to receive that as an excuso.\nFighting ix the Market.\u2014George W. Dun\ncan, a young man apparently not twenty-one\nI years of age, was before Mayor Saunders yes\nterday on the charge of fighting with a negro\nin the Second Market. Mr. Howard testified\nthat he was in the market on Thursday morn\n| ing and heard an altercation between the ac\ncused and a negro, the latter applying to Dun\ncan a profane and vulgar epithet. Could not\nsay which struck the first blow. Mr. U*. H.\n| Starr testified to facts almost similar. The\nI Mayor required Duncan to give surety in the\nj sum of $100 to keep the peace towards all the\ncitizens of the Commonwealth for twelve\nmonths.\nDarxx axn Disorderly.\u2014George Rogers, a\nman of some thirty years of age, was before\nthe Mayor yesterday, charged with being\ndrunk and disorderly at Rocketts. He said he\nwas a private watchman in the Quartermas\n; ter\u0027s Department, and admitted the fact that\nhe was tight. Being his first appearance, the\nMayor discharged him with an admonition.\nSbxt to tii Pksitbxti art.\u2014Yesterday\nmorning, the notorious negro heroine in the ,\nDuke case, Little Seals, was before Judge\nMcEntee on the charge of stealing money\nfrom Mr. Batkins, and, confessing the same,\nshe was convicted of grand larceny and sen\ntenced to two years\u0027 confinement at hard labor\nnaailtAaitlnaii J\nwsairw a\/wsja) j %","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=3331,928,1047,8485"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"PRICE, TWO CENTS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4413,772,918,94"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Gbxbbal Lbb at thb Battlb or SretSTt\ntaxia, axd Gbxbbal Jacksox ix Oxb Of His\nYallkt Fights, with his staff around him, are\nthe subjects of two line paintings, Which are\nto he ranted, on Christmas night, at the La\ndies\u0027 Fair at the Union Hill Methodist Church.\nThe former is by Captain Cox, of General\nLee\u0027s staff; and both are represented to be\nr\u0026ry fine. It is related that Rhodes\u0027s division,\nbeing cut off from the remainder of his corps\non the 11th of May, 1864, General Lee appeared\n,before Gordon\u0027s men, and taking their banner\nin his hand, said to them: \u0022 Men, that point\nmutt be carried. Rhodes is cut off, and we\nmust get him out! I\u0027ll lead you myself!\u0022\nOne of the men stepped out from the ranks\nand implored the General to stay back, repre\nsenting to him that his life was too dear to his\nsoldiers and his countrymen to be thrown\naway. The old Chieftain was led off by one\nof his staff officers, with tears in his eyes. The\ncharge was led by Gordon. The history of\nit and its results is familiar to every one, and\naffords one of the most brilliant records of the\nwar. This is the scene represented in the\npainting above alluded to. The two pictures\nare to be raffled at the fair, the proceeds of\nwhich are to be nsed for repairing the Union\nHill Methodist Church. The chances are five\ndollars each. Parties wishing to take chances I\ncan do so by applying at this office. These I\npictures are valued at one hundred and fifty\ndollars each. 9\nThis fair is.now being held in the chnrch\nbefore mentioned; and with its elegant as\nsortment of fancy articles, on beautifully ar\nranged tables, is well worth a visit. The\nvisitor is greeted on all sides by the bewitch- I\ning smiles of fair ones, who are ready to at\ntend to any of his wants. If one wants a good\nsupper, the choicest delicacies of the season\nare there, served by fair hands, to tempt\nhungry mortals. I\nLet all those who wish to purchase presents\nfor the season, and at the same time apply\ntheir money to a good purpose, give the\nladies a call.\nSrsDAT School Celebbatiox.\u2014The Sunday\nSchool of Leigh Street Baptist Church will\ncelebrate their anniversary on Christmas day.\nA mass meeting at the church, addresses by\neloquent speakers, and music by the school,\nwill form some of the features of this inter\nesting occasion. This is the banner Sunday\nschool of Richmond\u2014having a larger attend\nance of scholars than any other school in the\nSeamen\u0027s Bbthbl.\u2014This institution, which,\nduring the war, was suspended on account of\nthe closing of our port, has again, under the\nsuperintendence of the Rev. F. J. Boggs, gone\ninto operation, and, under his energetic con\ntrol, will, no doubt, increase and expand into\nthe proportions of its original design. That j\ndesign was for the religious instruction and\nthe amelioration of the condition of the sail\nors who came into the port of Richmond. As\nan earnest* of the interest felt in it by the\nChaplain, he will hold Service for religious\nworship on to-morrow at 11 o\u0027clock, and\nwill have a Sabbath school at 3 o\u0027clock in\nthe afternoon. These meetings will be kept\nup regularly through the winter if attended\nwith any degree of success whatsoever. \u0027\nAssault it ox a Citizbx.\u2014James Cushing\nappeared before the Mayor yesterday on the !\ncharge of being drunk and knocking a citizen |\ndown. Cushing admitted that he was drunk,\nand said he was ready for the trial. Mr.\nThomas Gray said that he was passing np\nMain street, near the Old Market, when he saw\nthe accused and another man, who immediate\nly fell upon and knocked him down. He gave\nthem no provocation. The Mayor required\nCushing to give security in the sum of three\nhundred dollars to keep the peace for twelve\nmonths.\nPbovobt Judge\u0027s Court.\u2014Judge McEntee\u0027s\nattention was directed to the following cases\nyesterday:\nJohn Van Buskirk and C. Hartley, of the\nEleventh United States infantry, were sent to\nCastle Thunder for twenty days to atone for\nthe offence of drunkenness and being in the\ncity without a pass.\nThomas McDonald, of the Twenty-fourth\nMassachusetts, charged with stealing a vest,\nwas found guilty and sentenced to sixty days\nimprisonment in Castle Thunder.\nA negro, named James Washington, who\nplead guilty to the charge of stealing old iron,\nwas sent to Castle Thunder for thirty days.\nAnderson Fdwafds and David Green, two\n| little negroes, charged with fighting in the\n! street, were discharged after twenty-four\n| hours\u0027 confinement. j\nSam Williams, a negro, was sent to Castle j\nThunder for fifteen days for breaking window\nglass.\nSamuel Hncks, a negro, was sentenced to\nfifteen days\u0027 confinement in Castle Thunder\nfor being drunk and disorderly in the street.\nWilliam Wilkinson, a negro, was arraigned\nto answer the charge of stealing a pair of sua- |\npenders, and pleading guilty, he was sent to\nCastle Thunder for thirty days.\nMary Sykes, negro, found guilty of being a\nvagrant and prostitute, was sent to Castle\nThunder for thirty days.\nThirty days\u0027 imprisonment were voted\nj Thomas Fields, a negro, found guilty of steal\ning iron.\nFifty dollars\u0027 fine was imposed upon An\nthony Burke for selling liquor to soldiers. On\ndefault of payment, he was committed to the\nCastle for thirty days.\nCarter Page, a negro, for stealing law books\nfrom J. L. C. Banner, was sentenced to six\nmonths\u0027 confinement in Castle Thunder.\nThe Ciacrit Cocht.\u2014Judge Meredith held\nan informal session yesterday, hearing only\nsome chancery business that might have been\nheard in chambers.\nN. A. Sturdivant qualified as Common\nwealth\u0027s Attorney for this Court, taking the\noaths prescribed.\nThe Hcbtixgs Cocbt.\u2014This Court held a\nshort session yesterday morning, but adjourn\ned for want of business.\nAbrkbts.\u2014Andrew Lawler, of the Twelfth\nUnited States Infantry, was arrested yester\nday on a charge of robbing Thomas Toler in\nthe Second Market.\nWilliam Williamson was arrested, charged\nwith stealing a pair of suspenders.\nClaiborne Rogers was taken into custody for\nstealing a horse belonging to Dr. Charles R.\nCullen, of Hanover.\nPebsoxal.\u2014As the name of \u0022Daniel Mur\nphy\u0022 has, of late, frequently appeared in our\ncolumns in various disgraceful connections, wo\ndeem it due to our printer friend of that name\nand the fraternity of which he Is a member, to\nstate that he has never been before a criminal\ncourt in his life, not oven ac a witness. This\n! will relieve his many acquaintances, who na\nturally wonder, from the similarity of name,\nIf it is he. Hie character, so Car to wo have\never hoard or known, is without reproach.\nOoxcbbt.\u2014We understand thai Madame\nBuhl will give n concert at the now Richmond j\nTheatre the latter parte* nasi week, Wot*.\nspjm\u00abfc*lm h fu4 house. J","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=4367,931,1052,8488"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00024","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"THB DISPATCH\n**\u00bb\u00bb. ..,-%,. ... \u201e,\u201e ; \u201e__, il.l .li\u0027-i-iin iii l\nTKRJ4B OF AOVKRTMdIO:\n\u0026:_:__\u2022, --\u0027\u2022\u2022\u0022\u2022\u2022 ? 3\nOMsqaare.thise lassrtlons:::;: !S\nOne square, six Insernens........\u0022 _ 2\n8!!:\u00223^:S: , _ysr , *^:v:::\u0027\u0027\u0027\u0027\u0022\nOnssqssre, two mouths _S\nOnesqusrs,three\u00dfsonths ....\u0022.\u0027\u0022. mss","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5419,381,1013,491"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Ma. Laoabbs\u0027s Lbctcat.\u2014There being a lee*\ntnre before the Tonng Men\u0027s Christian Asso\nciation but night, there were comparatively\nfew at the Theatre to hoar Mr. Lagarde.\nThose who were there had the benefit of n\nmost beautiful production.\nToo Ricnaoxn Tbbatbb wiU be opened, we\nhear, on Monday night, for a short season, by\na company composed principally of actors\nfrom O rover\u0027s theatre, of Washington city. It \u2022\nwiU be under the nmnagement of Messrs.\nBinkelhH. Orau.\nWb bbtcbx tbaxxs to Mr. O. J. Bennett, of\nthe Adams Express, for New York papers\nmany hours in advance of the mails.\nAlso, to Mr. M. O. Porter, of the National\nExpress, for late Norfolk papers.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5408,915,1066,937"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00015","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"INTELLIGENCE.\nMINIATURE ALMA\u00bbAC_D\u00abckisB*\u00bb IJ, W\nBon rises 7 Ml Moon *eteT:........10 \u00ab\u2022\nBnn seta. 4 si | High water SOS\nPORT OF RICHMOND, DiCBMBBB *, Urn.\n\u25b2aaiTBO.\nSteamer Petersburg, Robert Travels. Be IHssoto,\nmerchandise and passengers, D. k W. Carrie.\nBteamer Albemarle, Bourne, Hew York, mer\nchandise and passengers, Samuel Ayres k Co.\nSteamer General S. Van #1 let, Jones, City Point,\nacfaooners In tow, W. H. Finn.\nSteamer City of Albany, Bartlett, Washington.\nGovernment orders.\nSchooner Mary, Woglan, Philadelphia, coal, T.\nW. Pemberton.. , \u2014, ,\nSchooner Isaac Vanesant, Galaway, HaWe do\nGrace, lumber.\nSteamer M. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, United\nStates mail, merchandise and passengers, Raskins\nk Bridgfo.ru.\nSchooner Vickabarg, Mitchell, Bangor, lumber,\nBetz, Yuondiing k Beyer.\nBAILED. .\nSteamer City of Richmond, Stranahaa, Norfolk,\nUnited States mail, merchandise and passengers,\nHaskina k Bridgford.\nSteamer Port Royal, Howland, City Point,\na choonors in tow.\nSteamer City of Albany, Bartlett, Washington.\nGovernment horses.\nSchooner J. C. Whirl, Seward, Baltimore, light.\nSchooner Cornelius, Driscoll, down the river.\nlight.\nMBMOaAXDA.\nThe report of a vessel on lire to-day in the\nriver (near Point 01 Shoals) ia, we believe, un\nfounded. Pilot Barnes, of the steamer M. Martin,\nwho arrived at half-past six o\u0027clock from Norfolk,\nreports he saw no vesael on lire or ashore. We\nlearn the ateamer G. B. Uutehlna was ordered\nfrom City Point to take the bark Welkin in tow at\nPom t of Shoals, to City Point. .","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5395,1888,1080,1644"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00016","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"_ NOTICES.\nJAMBS WOODHOfSB. B. M. FABHAM.\nMS\u0022 James Weedbense tt Co.\nare glad to be able to announce to their friends and\nthe public that they have resumed their old baai\nness under the firm and style of\nWOODHOUSB * PARHAM,\nand have taken a house on\nGovbbxob (Thibtebxth) stbbbt, fibst noon\nfbou Maix.\nThey return their grateful 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 store a good assort\nment of\nBOOKS, STATIONERY,\n.PIANO-FORTES AND MUSIC,\nto which they invite the attention of all persons in\nwant of such articles. \u2022\nIn connection with the above business they have\nestablished a\nBOOK BINDERY AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFAC\nTORY,\nand having secured the services of good wobkmbv,\nare prepared to do all work entr\u00bb\u00ab**d to them\npromptly and at reasonable rates.\nTbbhs : Cash.\n\u2022 WOODHOUSB I\ndel\u00bb_\u00bbt Governor atre,","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5405,3573,1071,1403"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00017","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"HTJohn E. Doherty,\nMERCHANT TAILOR,\nMaix stbbbt, bbtwbbx Ekibth axd Nixtb,\ndiagonally opposite the Spotewood Hotel.\nNEW GOODS! NEW GOODS I\nMb. DOHERTY\ncalls attention to some beautiful FABRICS FOR\nGENT\u0027S WINTER WEAR, received in the last few\ndays, which will be made up in good style. He\nnames:\nSIMONI\u0027S WAVED-FACED and TRICOT COAT\nINGS,\nENGLISH WHITNEYS and BEAVERS, various\ncolors;\nENGLISH MELTON\u0027S, OXFORD and BROWN\nMIXTURES,\nJOHANNY\u0027S and SIMONI\u0027S CLOTHB and DOE\nSKINS,\nCLARET, BROWN and BLACK .BEAVERS, for\nsuits.\nThis stock is excellent, and the prices shall salt\nthe times,\nde U-te J. E. DOHERTY.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5411,5019,1068,1098"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00018","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u2022ST Compound lodinised Cos Liver 011.-FOU\nGEKA\u0027S COMPOUND IODINIBED COD LIVER\nOIL possesses not only all the nourishing proper\nties of freak and pare COD LIVER OIL, but also\nthe tonic, stimulant and alterative powers of\nlodine, Bromine and Phoephorous 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\u2014m corner Franklin and Ninth streets.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5414,6165,1065,543"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00019","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"aW Miller\u0027s Celebrated Patent Fire and Bnv\nGLAR-PROOF SAFES, BURGLAR-PROOF BANK\nSAFES, VAULT DOORB, BANK LOCKB, he.- 4\nThese aafea 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 are or\nrobbery, although frequently and severely tested.\nReferences without limit bars been voluntarily\n\u25a0ud the SAFES commsnd a preference la ail\nwhere they are offered.\nROBBRT A. PAINE, Agent,\nover C. D. Yale k Co., Governor street.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5417,6751,1062,551"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00020","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"I. 8. BCBBBSS. J. L. FOWBBB. X. I\u003E. YAOCSff.\nHTBurrees, Powers fc Ynncey\nWBOLBBALB DBALBBS I\u00bb\nWHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, FANCY GOOD* AID\nNOTIONS,\nHo. 11l Main sTaan, (ap stain,)\nRICHMOND, VA.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5422,7387,1058,400"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00021","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u00bb\u00ab-Whlml^ma.Zlm^ spATlOTC4llti\nfor sale by HARVIYB * WILLIAMn,\n1 dels-lm agenU for the sMnaJactarer*.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5408,7872,1074,211"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0\/ocr\/source\/P1_TB00022","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A CARD.\u2014Persona interested in the\nhlatory of the late war, who have military aad\nnaval reports, order-sod map.\nbattle* aad sieges, private return from tbe army.\nCongressional documents and massages of the Pre-,\nsldent and Governors of the Southern States, would,\nconfer a great favor, besides eoatrtsetiag sesse\nwbat to the vindication of the truth of hWory, by\u003E\naendlng them to me at this place. The Confederate\narchive* aad records were either eestroy^dor^ear;\nmemoranda of nearly all ofta* %\u00bbwf\u00bbjos*\nmanders. Heaee we necessity of this ssyeel to\noacera and soldiers of W* ermjTand\naavy, and eiUssnsirenerally. fflffSffSJ\ntoochlnVoar anformnafe tnm \u25a0*\u2022\u2022\nsonera who w*r*eoniaed Iftjejonc\u00dfsa.,..\nSoaWernpresstoglre tib oard sissmra* yjmm\nfell \u2022\u25a0\/ 9 \u2022 aiass^B\u00dfis\u00dft","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/0#xywh=5427,8128,1046,1293"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 2"]},"width":6720,"height":9831,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122301:0356\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-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:1865122301:0356\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6720,"height":9831,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/1","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"JMchm\u003Crtui \u0027jgsj^chv","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=414,367,1003,206"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SATURDAY DECEMBER 2.1, 19s*.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=387,583,1030,80"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The Southern States Admitted to be\nStill in the Union by Thaddeus Sto-\nHimself*\nMonday, the 17th, and Tuesday, the ISth of\nDecember, were remarkable days in the his*\ntory of this country. On the former of these\ndays, Thaddei s Stbve.vs, on the question oj\nreferring the President a Message, delivered\nhimself of all the veuom which has been uc\ncumulating since the memorable day on which\n, hi* iron mills were burned. It i* to be hoped\nhe felt better after the operation, and the pro\n, liability is that he did, for on the very next\nday he mads a tacit sonfession that the view\nhe had taken of the situation the day before had\nkeen wrong, and that the States of the South\nwere not territories, but bona Jul? States, act\ning in their capacity as such, and entitled to\nhave such acts recorded as the acts of so mnn\u003E\nStates. On the latter day, Mr. Secretary Sk\nwart* sent in the vote of the States upon tin\namendment of the Constitution which abo\nlishes slavery. It wffs found that twenty\nseven States had voted, making the coustitu\ntiona^two- thirds. Among those that had\nvoted, and that were counted in order to Banks\u0027\nup the constitutional number, were the name\nof Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina,\nGeorgia and Alabama. Without them there\nwould not have been the required number.\nThe inclusion of these States among the num\nber of those which had voted for abolition\naffords a proof that Mr. Seward, as\nwell :ts Mr. Jouxsox, regards them still j\nas States, acting, as States always do in their\n-transactions with the General Government,\ntheir Legislatures. The formal de-i\nrlaration of Congress that these States wen\nStates, could not have settled their status\nmore decide lly than the action\u2014or rather the\nfailure to act on that occasion\u2014by Congress\nand. Mr. Stkvk.vs had not a word to throw to\na dog. His radical comrades were perfectly\nmum. The action of the five Southern States,\ndeciding the question, was received as fair and\n\u0027 legal. If the radicals now insist that these\nlive States are out of the Union, they entirety\nupset tlu\u003E great constitutional amendment. It\nwill thusjbc seen that the President has gained\na complete victory.\nIn spite of this triumph, however, the radi\ncals will still continue to keep the Southern\nmembers out of their places. We are not sure\nthat it is not the best thing they can do for the\nSouth. If left alone, it is evident enough that\nthey will destroy their party utterly before\nthe existence of-the present Congress shall\nhave terminated. Give them rope, and they\nwill inevitably hang themselves. Their pro\nceedings have already disgusted many of their\nparty, and the disgust must become universal\nas they advance. They are of that description\nof men who know not what to do with Bower\nwhen they have it. Tlrey will, in less than\ntwelve months, if left entirely to themselves,\nmake the very name of Republican hateful\nfor centuries to come. Parties of that descrip\ntion always do. In the mean time, they can\nnot do us much harm. They may pass the\nnegro suflrage amendment, but it will be voted\ndown in the States.\nAs for their riant\u0022 to keep Southern members\nelect from their seats, it is clear to us that they\nhave none. The Constitution defines the\n\u2022 qualification of a representative. He must\nbe twenty-five years old, and have been a citi\nzen of the United States seven years. These\nare all the qualifications required: and when\nthe privilege is couceded to each House ol\njudging and deciding the qualifications of its\nown members, nothing more is meant than\nthat it shall decide whether such members\n\u201e have or have not the qualifications required*\nktfthe Constitution. To give to a House of\ni\u00dfefSresentatives the power to establish an ar\nbitrary standard of qualification is what the\nlaw never intended. It would be to give one\nbranch of the Legislature the power to alter i\nthe Constitution. No new qualification can !\nbe fixed but by amending the Constitution, j\nBoth Houses are plainly violating the Consti- i\ntution in enforcing their own will in this.re- \u0027\nspect; but it is all the better. The people\nwill give them only the more signal overthrow j\nwhen they come to act upon their cases.\nMinister to Mexico.\nThe National Intelligencer says that, on Thurs\nday, the name of Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, of\nOhio, was sent to the Senate for confirmation\nas Minister to the Republic of Mexico. Mr.\nCaxpbkm. is well known as having been for a\nlong time a member of Congress, in which\nbody he held repeatedly the important posi\ntion of Chairman of the Committee of Ways\nand Means.\n, Negro Suffrage in Washington.\nI The vote given in Washington, on Thurs\ny, on the question of Negro Suffrage, was\nnearly unanimous iv the negative as almost\nany vote upon any imaginable question sub- j\nin it ted to popular decision could be. It stood :\nfor the right of suffrage to the negro, thibty- j\ngffi : against it, six thousand six huxdbed i\naso tiikei: ! The vote was the largest ever j\n1 Killed\u2014exceeding in the aggregate by nine\nhundred and- twenty-eight that cast for\nMayor in 1864, and by three thousand five\nhundred and eighty-three the vote polled at\nthe general election in June.\nIt is said that old citizens, who had not\nvoted for years, went to the polls to cast their\nvotes on this occasion, and that prominent\nRepublicans cast their votes nprmly\u2014 notwith\nstanding that the ballot is the legal mode of\nvoting\u2014in order to express their emphatic\ncensure of the indignity proposed by a party\nin Congress to be inflicted upon their com\nmunity-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=343,728,1094,6603"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0022When Senator Scmxkb moved the Senate to\ncall on the President for information with re\ngard to the temper of the Southern States, and\nthe policy of restoring them to the Union, he\nexpected to receive the report of Cabl Schcbz\nalone. That worthy had already written out\nhis views according to order, and they were\nprecisely such as Si-mxeb wanted. Indeed, he\nknew what was in the report, for he had been\nconstantly communicating with Schcbz. That\nindividual is a German, with no acquaintance\nwith the Southern people. He came, as they\nsupposed, on a spying expedition, and they\nwould have nothing to do with him. He went\nback with quite as much information as he\nhad when he came, and no more. Yet that\nfact did not, fn the slightest degree, affect\nthe character of his report. He came here for\nth\u00ab purpose of collecting evidence\u2014if he\ncould-to prove that the South was contuma\ncious, rebellious, and not lit for reconstruc\ntion. He could End no such evidence, for the\npeople would have nothing to do with him\naad he manufactured it to suit his purpose\u0027\nScbxeb knew well the character of the report,\nand with the pitifut arrogance natural to the\nman, called for papers.\nWeU, the President gave him papers. First\nhe gave him his own views-short, pointed,\n. Pithy, and to the purpose. Next came the re\nport of General GaAVT\u2014eqnally brief, squally\n\u0027 decided, quite as clear, and even more to the\npurpose. Last cams a long, lumbering, prosy\nreport of ail the lies that Cabl Scacai had\nheard in the South, stuffed foil of malice, aad\nreeking with negropholism. The Senate was\nelectrified by the report of General Gbaxt It\nwas spread to all quarters of the United States\nan fast as the telegraph could send it. It\n\u003C\u2022*\u00bb\u00bb set stand Cabl Bcmvmm, bnt ordered his\n\u0027IVftrttn he printed. # And printed it is; this","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=329,7350,1046,2080"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"report of a OeftjmnVhant hero \u00bbr the ft -\npress purpose of spying out tj|n\u00bbkedne** of\nthe land, and reporting aumcdnWH where he\ncould find none.\u003E\nNever was man taken more aback thnn\n\u00ab\u0027o*\u00abt. cVbtbxbr \u0027* Htausual arrogance failed\nhim entirely. He abused General Oaab ; , but\nhad to back out; he abused the Pre\u00dfldent, but\nhaaled in. In a Arord, he made the most pitia\nble failure he has made since Pbbhtox Brooks\ncaned him come years ago. On this subject the\nNew York HVM discourses as follows:\n** What Genemi I.cc failed to do, Mr. Charles\nSumner of Massachusetts, has undertaken t\u003C\u003E ac\nroutpllMb. The American people, who believe |\nthat the Republic owes something to the soldier\nwho led our armies to final victory over the re\nbellion, will be edified by the modesty of the\nMassachu-\u0027\u00bbtts Senator who yesterday assailed.\nscrap-book in hand, the honor and the veracity of\nUlyase* 8. Grant!\n\u0022General Grant, has seen the South. Mr.\nCharles Sumner never has ventured beyond the\nline of our national bayonets arrayed \u0027for war.\n| General Grant defeated the gallant armies which,\nfor four long years, held at bay the whole power 01\nthe Union. Mr. Charles Sumner was ignavnini\nously (brar-hed with a cane by a South Carolina\nrepresentative, long since dead and turned to dust.\n\u0022 The hero of a hundred fights recommend* that\nthe Southern people be entrusted with the control\nof their own affairs. The victim of Mr. Preston\nBrooks, writhing still with an Impotent Inst of per\ngonal vengeance upon the innocent fellow-citizens\nof a rash and hasty man. whom God has removed\nfrom all human retribution, shrieks out foul\nmouthed abuse of the President, and clamors for\nthe practical abolition ol the Constitution and the\n(Tnlon.\n\u0022 Heaven forbid that we should insult the com\nmon sense and the patriotism of the American\npeople with \u0027i,gn)neiU in such a case as this. Never\nwere the man and the fanatic more sharply brought\nface to face than here. General Grunt fought to\nsave the Union and the Constitution. IM\u003Cl the\nheroic Americans who fought under General Grant,\nand with him, fight to salre the welts and scars\nscored upon the broad hack of Mr. Charles Suiuuei\nby a dead Congressman from Carolina ?\u0022\nTho great problem of Christmas, with all\nwho are not afflicted by the gcucral malady of\nchronic impecuniousiiess, is what to buy for a\nChristmas present. The natron saint, Kb is.-*\nKbinoi.b, St. Nicholas, or by whatever other\naasse that most charming and amiable of all\nthe saints is known, must find Christmas the\nmost perplexing of all the festivals. We mean\nno disrespect to the other saints who figure on\nthe church calendar when we bestow upon\nthis one special commendation. But Kaiss\nKi.i sou or St. Nicholas is the only one of them\nwhose acquaintance we ever made, or who\never visits the earth in a tangible shape. Cer\ntainly, if the other canonized persons resemble\nhim in a bounteous, obliging disposition, we\nshould be very glad to be on intimate terms\nwith them all.\nThere are an immensity of stockings to be\nhung up Sunday night, an illimitable forest of\nChristmas trees to be planted, and Innumera\nble millions of little children whose hearts\nire beating wildly at this moment with eon\nlectures of Kates Kkixoi.e\u0027s designs with re\nference to those stockings ami trees. We are\nnot more astonished nt the sublime unsel\nfishness and inexhaustible resources of Kkiss,\nthan his extraordinary ability to surmount\nthegreat difficulty of Christmas\u2014 tchot to buy.\nSomehow or other, he generally does work\nout that perplexing problem, and generally to\nI the satisfaction of all concerned. What v\ndeal of time he must spend in studying the\nshop windows and inspecting the bewildering\nvariety of their attractions ! Sometimes, when\nhis funds are low, the good saint must be a sad\nis well as a puzzled saint, yet he never ap\npears to us more amiable than just then.\u2014 I\nTo see him trudging along, and trying to make\nsome little children happy, but without the\nmeans to do it as he would wish, is a sight\nthat must enlist the sympathy of all his\nbrother saints, and, no doubt, will induce\nthem all, one of these day*, to open their\npurse-strings, and make it even with those\nlittle children, who seem to be somewhat neg\nlected now.\nAfter all, the best Chritmas gift is the love\nand affection that prompt the outward tokens\nmd impart value to them, if they are ever\nSO cheap and commonplace. But it ought not\nto be forgotten by those who have the means\nto give, that there are many habitations in this\ncity in which no stockings can be hung up, no\nChristmas trees planted, and whose inmates\nwould be only too happy to obtain the bare\nmeans of life. There can be no difficulty in\nsolving the question\u2014 what Christmas gift to\nbestow upon them.\nThere is a new paper published in Washing\nton, \u0022The Jlfcunsti-udionist.\u0022\u0027 The editor is\nMrs. J ink G. Swisshei.m, a veteran editor of\nthe.Pennsylvania press. Mrs. Swisshki.m, in\nthis number, gives the public a history of the\ncircumstances which led to her connection with\u0022\nthe press. The an ti-slavery newspaper of her\nnative place, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, having\nfailed under the successive editorial manage\nment of various masculine persons, she deter\nmined, after fifteen minutes\u0027 consideration, to\nstart a paper. She therefore issued the first\nnumber of \u0022The Pittsburg Saturday Visitor;\u0027\nbeginning with three subscribers, and the third\nyear had seven thousand. She had .the entire\npecuniary and editorial respons\u0027vsuty, con\ntinued it ten years, and claims that uoono oc\ncasion she changed ten thousand votes. All\nthis time she kept house, and lived eight miles\nfrom Pittsburg on a farm. She afterwards en\ngaged in various other newspaper enterprises,\nlearned to set types and make rollers herself,\nand asserts that she is fully up to the philoso\nphy of \u0022justification,\u0022 not by faith, but by\nspaces and leads.\nMrs. Swisshelm\u0027s sentimetts towards male\nindividuals engaged in journalism are liberal\nand magnanimous. She waives all objections,\non account of sex, to their occupancy of the\nposit ions they have chosen to fill. She ob\nserves that, as a guardian of public morals,\nshe might have preferred that they should\nconfine their labors to their natural sphere, as\nhusbands, fathers and bread-getters for the\nhousehold ; but since it has been pretty clear\nly demonstrated that men are liable to Ue tax\ned for the support of Government and hung\nfor violation of Us laws, $ie has concluded to\npermit them to use all lawful endeavors t*\u0022\nmuke the policy of the Government conform\nto their ideas of right. She declares her in-\nI teutiou, in brief, to recognize mans right to\nmeddle with politics, provided the man so\nmeddling does not neglect his domestic du\nties j but says that in no case will she consent\nto give any man quarter on account of the\nweakness of his sex. She frankly admits,\nhowever, that there always have been indivi\nduals of the masculine gender capable of un\nderstanding in some degree and discussing the\nscience of government; but, for the honor of\ntan race, declines to recognize imbecility in a\nprofession demanding the highest order of in- ]\ntellectual and moral qualifications.\nSuch magnanimous sentiments must be cor- j\nj dially reciprocated by the male members of the |\n\\ editorial fraternity. We trust that none of us j\nI will abuse the privileges thus generously ac- j\n| corded, nor in any way convert liberty into li\n[ cense. We hope the females will soon have all\nj the rights which have so long been withheld\n1 from them, and permitted not only to vote\nfor members of Congress, but to hold seats in\nthat body. We should judge from the volu\nbility of their utterance, and the spice of their\nscandal, thru there are several old ladies al-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1361,376,1113,8395"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The atrocities committed by the Indians in\nthe West demand summary and severe chas\ntisement. The great overland route to Califor\nnia has become almost unsafe as the precincts\nof Richmond in a dark night. The aavage\nrivals in the suddenness of their onsets and\nthe barbarity of their butcheries thegarroters\nand highwaymen who infest the dark alleys\nand retired streets of this metropolis, and who\nhave never exhibited In their whole black ca\nreer of crime more than one single Distance of\nhuman forbearance. That instance occurred a","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=1361,8809,1041,636"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"few nigh tt ago, wnen a band of these enpries of\nsociety, Incited, perhaps, by the Influences of\nChristmas lev perform one kind action, garroted\n: n couple of local reporters, in order to furnish\nj the press an item.\n\u0027 The North American Indians seem to die\nhard. Their character is essentially nnamtn\nhle. They have none of the finer feelings of\nour nature. There are those who are given to\u0027\nexclaim, \u0022Lo ! the poor Indian !\u0022 The poor\nIndian I* a grent rascal, and aa big a humbug\nas BABxrx. It is altogether nonsensical to\ntonch np the American savage with the hues of\nsentiment and romance. The colors will not\nstick. The pnint therewith he bedaubs Ids\nown visage gives him a much more natural\nand life-like appearnnce. The red race has dis\nappeared from this continent, not so much on\naccount of the wrongs and injustice of the\nwhite man, as on account of their inordinate\nlaziness, their love of rum, and their general\nnntractibleness and imperviousness to the in\nfluences of civilization. They may be described\ngenerally as a water-proof race ; the gentle\ndroppings of mercy, the fructifying showers of\neducation, antl the refreshing waters of springs\nand wells, could never finds access to their arid\nnatures. Nothing that the white man brought\nwith him but whisky was ever absorbed by a\nred-skin.\nThe indolence of the negro is nothing to that\nof the American savage.* No earthly persua\nsion can induce him to work: no reasoning can ;\nreconcile him to habits of industry; no, force!\ncan compel him to fulfil the great primal law,\n\u0022By the sweat of thy brow thou ahalt earn !\ni thy bread.\u0022 He would rather die than) obey !\nthat law, aud therefore it is that he dies, and \u25a0\nIdeserves to die. \u0022He that will not work,\n! neither shaU he eat,\u0022 and he Ihat does net eat\n! must perish, of course. As soon, therefore, as\ni the Indian had exhausted such resources as\nhunting, flshiug and robbery supplied, he be\ngan, as the iioets say, to fadeaway like a cloud\nj toward the setting sun. \u0022We are very glad, in\ndeed, to see that cloud fade away\u2014a cloud that\ncon taint no beneficent principle, nothing but\nI wind and thundor, and even as it departs, drops\ndown angry lightnings upon the miserable\ni wayfarer on the plains.\nThe great highway to California ought no\nlonger to be rendered dangerous by the rem-\u0027\nnant of these American Ishmaelites. We\ncannot allow such a *\u0027 hell-gato \u0022 to interrupt\n| any longer that channel of migration to the Pa\ncific slope. It may be io the credit of the In\ndians that they die game, like buffaloes and j\nbears, but they must not be permitted in dying\nto make game of white men. Their history\naffords a useful lesson to all races. Industry\nis the condition of existence oil this earth.\nThere may be some portion of the universe !\nwhere people can live without other employ- !\nment than to smoke tobacco and drink rum, \\\nbut not on this planet..","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2452,375,1054,3261"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"MARRIED,\nIn Smith field. Isle of Wight county, Va., on\nthe l\u00bbth instant, by the Rev. M. 8. Collona, Mr I\nTHOMAS J. MAURICE, of Norfolk, to Miss SARAH i\nD. GOODWIN, of the former place. !","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2446,3698,1052,211"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"At her residence, in Caroline county, Va., on the I\nmorning of the li\u0027tli instant, after a long and pro\ntracted illness, Mrs. MARY HUTCHESON, widow I\nof the late Richard Hutcheson, in the seventieth\nyear of her age.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2443,3950,1052,236"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SPECIAL notices.\nAW Removal.\nundersigned, AGENTS OF THE HOME IN\nliANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, ha*ve\n| removed to their NEW ROOMS, OVER WILLIAM\nI \u0026 CHARLES EUKER, ON MAIN STREET, BE\nTWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, where\nthey are prepared to ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE\nPOLICIES ON BEST TERMS.\nUTIIOS. M. ALFIUEND \u0026 SON,\nAgent*, for above and other companies.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2435,4250,1058,777"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"mW Elegant Christmas Presents!\nUnsurpassed in variety and elegance.\nBIDGOOD \u0026 RILEY,\nwholesale and retail\nBOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,\nGovernor street,\nrespectfully invite attention of the community t\ntheir\nSTOCK OF BOOKS\nand other articles suitable\nFOR PRESENTS DURING THE COMING\nHOLIDAYS,\nunsurpassed in richness and variety.\nFRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOY\nBOOKS, (plain and colored.)\nJUVENILE BOOKS, with line illustrations.\nA choice and extensive collection of\nELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED WORKS.\nFine English and American editions, richly em\nbelliahed and beautifully hound.\nStandard editions of the\nBEST AUTHORS, POETS, HISTORIANS, \u0026c,\nsuperbly honnj in Morocco, calf and antique styles\nforming an assortment of unequalled\nvariety and beauty.\nPHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS\u2014\nj a splendid collection, emhracing every variety o\nstyle and quality.\nCall and examine our stock before pnrchas\nKIT Look! Look! Look!\nI. W . ALLEN \u0026 SON,\nSIGN PAINTERS,\ncokxkk Fifth ami Bkoaii BTBBBTS,\nJ have opened a branch of their business down town\njOa Seventeenth street, between Main and Cary, a\nj few doors from the Old Market.\nj If yon want a sign, or painting of any descrip\ntion, drop in. de 22\u20142t\nj mW Chiua and CrockePy.\nGENERAL HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE*\nSixth street, xeab Clay.\nJust received direct from Europe a FINE STOCK\nOF WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON GOODS\nCHRISTMAS PRESENTS-such as TOYS, DOLLS,\n\u0026c.-which I offer to the trade at a SMALL AD-\nI VANCE ON COST AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.\nd\u003C? g *-lw FRED. T. ANDREW.\n\\ t\u00a3~ Selling off at Cost.\nj CLOAK AND FUR DEPOT,\nA. SAMUELS, I\nover A. Pizciui\u0027s, Broad street, between Eighth\nand Ninth,\nhas a large and well-selected stock of\nCLOAKS AND FURS j\nof the the latest styles, which he is determined\nto sell off at cost within the next two weeks. j\nTTAPPY NEW YEAR. j\nA GRAND SELECT BALL will be given at the \u0027\nV tt,e w \u00bbr , \u00bb\u0022\u00272tou Hal!,) on NEW\nl EAR S fc\\ E, January Ist.\nThis Ball will be strictly select.\nmaxa\u00abebh.\nM. PINEGAN. R KY\\N !\nW. W. PUTNAM. 11. SCIiWARTZE, I\nH.ooit BAXAOKBM.\nI S,JPJl AIUN -- \u00a3\u2022 CONORS. I\n*\u2022 F\u0027TZE, MAT. ADAMS.\nMUSIC by SMITIUS FULL BAND.\nTickets, fcl. \u0027\u2022\u2022\u0027^r 1 *\nT\u003E J. WinTE. DEALER IN AN\nJLV. TIIRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL, con-\nIdently recommends the PHO2NIX RED ASH\nCOAL as superior for cooking and warning. Try\nit. -tool kept dry under cover. OMce at 8. if.\nOwens ejAon, No. *\u003E Main atreet. Yard, snath\naide the desk. Orders left at Wagner* drag store\ncorner Sixth and Broad, promptly attended To.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=2397,5121,1088,4309"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"oeora\nTtXO! FOR CHRISTMAS.\nHOI FORT. E. GILLS BAKERY,\nSM Bboad STBKBT,\nwhere \u0027Jftajr be found TO-PAT, the largest and\nbest assortment of\nORNAMENTAL\nCAKES E\nIn this city. All to be Bold on the most reasonable\nterm*.\nDon\u0027t fail to give us a call before purchasing\nelsewhere. de it\u2014 lt\u00bb\n1? P. TOWNSEND,\nBOOKSELLER, STATIONER\nDEALER IN FANCY GOODS r\nNo. 102 Main street,\nhas for sale, suitable for CHRISTMAS and NEW\nYEAR PRESENTS,\nHANDSOME BIBLES AND PRAYER-BOOKS, j\nE PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,\nWRITING DESKS, WORK BOXES,\nPORTFOLIOS.\nA great variety of\nSOLD PENS, OF THE BEST MAKERS;\nDRENS BOOKS, OF EVERY VARIETY;\nCHESS BOARDS AND CHESS MEN, j\ntogether with as large a stock of ]\nBOOKS AND STATIONERY\nbr can be found anywhere in the city.\nE. P. TOWNSEND,\nde 22\u2014lw No. 102 Main street.\nFOR CHRISTMAS DAY.\u2014SIZER\n\u0026 BRIGGS, Broad street, next door to the Cen\ntral Depot, have on hand, and are daily receiving,\nlarge Invoices of DRESSED FOWLS, BUTTER,\nEGOS, APPLES, \u0026c, suitable for this festive sea\nson, de 22\u20142t\nCIHIrISTM AS \u00abf BOOKS AN D PRE\n\/ SENTS.\u2014We would call the attention of those\nmaking Christmas presents to our tine selection of\nSTANDARD BOOKS, in antique and morocco bind\ning ; PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, in great va\nriety. Juveniles, our stock is well selected and\nunsurpassed. LADIES\u0027DRESSING CASES, WRI\nTING DESKS, PORT-FOLIOS; POCKET BOOKS,\nGOLD PENS, ie.\nAll we ask is a call from those in want.\nA. H. CHRISTIAN k CO.,\nde 22\u20143t Main street, opposite Spotswood.\nCHRISTMAS AND\nNEW YEAR\u0027S PRESENTS.\n*\u00ab Why, Christmas, \u0027tis the very time for gifts,\nHi and hearth commence,\nre each kindly pledge\ngs gentle, memories of love and home.\u0022\nWOODHOUSE \u0026 PARHAM,\natk james woonuorsE Si C 0.,)\nRNOR STREET. NEAR MAIN,\nI have for sale, suitable for presentation,\n\u2022 BIBLES, English editions, various sizes, iv beau\ntiful bindings;\nj PRAYER-BOOKS, choicest editions, in elegant I\n: bindings : |\n! HYMN-BOOKS of several denominations, beauti-\nI fully bound :\ni THE STANDARD POETS, illustrated, and in ex\nquisite bindings:\n! LADIES\u0027 WORK-BOXES, uniquely ornamented:\nalso, plain styles :\nPORTABLE WKlf ING-DESKS ;\nTOURIST\u0027S GASES, very pretty, containing imple- I\nmerits for writing and other conveniences ;\nI PORT-FOLIOS, in great variety ;\nI SATCHELS, OF MOROCCO, far ladies ;\n! BEAUTIFUL INKSTANDS,\nTHE FINEST GOLD PENS.\nPHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,\nELEGANT NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES.\nSUPERIOR POCKET-KNIVES,\nWALKING CANES,\n\u2022 SUPERB GUITARS,\ntogether with a choice collection of\nCHILDREN\u0027S BOOKS : some entirely new and\npleasing. WOODHOUSE \u0026 PARHAM.\nde 21\u2014lot The new store, on Governor street.\n! If OR THE HOLIDAYS.\nHALL \u0026 HUTCHISON,\n1 No. 7 Fourteenth street, below Main.\nI HOSIERY and GLOVES, LACES and EDGINGS,\nSUSPENDERS, LACE VEILS,\nNECK TIES, VELVET RIBBONS,\n; HOOP SKIRTS, LADIES - GARTERS,\n! CORSETS, BELTS.\n! LINEN-CAMBRIC AND HEM-STITCHED HAND-\nI KERCHIEFS, SHIRT FRONTS.\nUPINS. NEEDLES*\nBUTTONS, in variety;\nLINEN THREADS and SPOOL COTTON,\nCOMBS, in variety :\nHAIR, TOOTH and SHOE BRUSHES.\nTOILET SOAPS,\nCOLOGNES and EXTRACTS,\nHAIR OIL and POMADES,\nFANCY BOXES,\nCLOCKS, PIPES, \u0026*.,\nwith an endless variety of FANCY GOODS, to\nwhich the attention of the trade is directed.\n_\u0027 de 20\u201412t\nPREPARE FOR CHRIST\nMAS\u2014 REID\u0027S OYSTER AND\nGAME DEPOT; ALSO, STABLING\nFOR STOCK.-The public can be _ _\nsupplied with OYSTERS and GAME in any quan\ntity, wholesale and retail. Family orders careful\nly put up. All orders promptly attended to and\ndelivered at the shortest nonce. Gentlemen can\nbe served by the dozen, at the box, with the BEST\nOF OYSTERS, at a low price.\nROBERT REID,\nGame Depot, Sixth street, near Clay,\nde 20\u20146t formerly Verandah Hotel.\n17RESH SUPPLIES FOR THE HOLI\n. DA VS.\u2014 We call the attention of our customers\nvii.i others,who are making preparations for the\nitmas and New Year\u0027s holidays, to our stock of\nOGNAC BRANDY, SHERRY* WINE.\nUM, RYE WHISKY.\nUTCH CHEESE, PINE-APPLE CHEESE.\nNGLISU DAIRY CHEESE,\nUN DON MUSTARD, LONDON PORTER,\nJOTCH ALE, GREEN and BLACK TEAS,\nACCAROXL BUCKWHEAT,\ntVA, LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEES :\n[JT. LoAF, CRUSHED and COFFEE SUGARS ;\nUCK-EYEand PEACH-BLOOM POTATOES,\n. AMILY HERRINGS, in half barrels.\nJOHN BLAIR,\nde 19\u20142w No. 5\u00ab Main street.\nFOR RENT.\nMXCELLENT RESIDENCE,ON THE\nEAST SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET, A-A\nOPPOSITE THE CITY SPRING, AND fflrl\nLARGE LUMBER-HOUSE, \u003C\u003EN ALLKY\u0027LEAD-Jjiil.\nI.NG FROM FOURTEENTH TO FIFTEEETTi\nSTREET, FOR RENT\u2014We offer for rent the ex\ncellent RESIDENCE of the late Philip Rabin, con\ntaining ten rooms, besides Stable, Carnage-house,\n\u0026c, good Kitchen, \u0026c. The premises will be put in\nrepair. \u0027Possession given at once.\nAlso, the large LUMBER-HOUSE adjoining\nRa hm\u0027s foundry lot, occupied by .1. Wright and\nothers. Rent very moderate. Apply to\ndett-3t HARtfISON, GODDIN \u0026 APPERSON.\nR)MS FOR RENT.\u2014TWO~PLEA\nVNT ROOMS, on Twenty-eighth street, jkmft\n\u003Eors from Broad, between Broad and flUw\nInquire of J\u0027 \u0027}M_\nCARDOZO k GATEfi,\nCOTaerTwenty-Afth and Broad street*. \u0027\n__ de ls\u20143teod\nI RENT OR LEASE, THE OAR\nSN FARM known as \u0022Tallavera,\u0022 contain\ning about thirty acres of laud, situated one and a\nhalf miles west of the city of Richmond, on the ex\ntension of Broad street. Application to he made to\nARCHER k GOODWIN,\nVulcan Iron Works,\nde 21\u2014 corner of Byrd and Sixth streets.\nHOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSEa\nrTOB AMELIA HOUSE.\u2014The AME-\nA , L . ,A . H\u00b0?81, on Grace street, between Seveuth\nand Eighth, ia now open and ready for the recep-\nHon of boarders\u2014permanent, transient and table\nThe proprietress is just from the country, and all\nwho patronize her way rely on good country fare\nThe bicalitv will also make it convenient for the\nmeinbersof the LegiHlatur*. She has also some\nPnne ROOMS FOR RENT.\nL-lw* CORNELIA LITTLEPAGB.\nVVHATAN HOTEL,\nCOBXEB EI.CVE.XTH AXD BBOAD STBEBTS,\n(near the Capitol,)\nRICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nGEORGE J. BCAMMELL, PaoFBIBTOB.\nThia HOUSE, having been put in thorough re\npair and r\u00bb-furnished In the most complete style, ia\nprepared to receive guests. The accommodations\nare FIRST CLASS, and guests can rely upon find\ning in the POWHATAN the comforts of home, with\nail the luxuries of a hotel of the character it claims\nto posseaa. 1 ac \\\\ tm\nFINE IVORY-HANDLE .\n\u00bb.\u00ab\u00bb \u201e EF 111 A5fD knives,\nFINE IVORY AND BUFFALO-HANDLE\nCARVERS,\nBEST QUALITY SCISSORS AND NEEDLES\nCOAL SCUTTLES, CIRCULAR SAWS, BELTING\nPACKING, FILES, WRENCHES,\nand a general stock of\nHARDWARE AND COACH MATERIALS.\nfor sale by \u2022 R . t WILU AMBf\nI \u00abo. #7 Main street, near St. Charles Hotel.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=3428,376,1123,9063"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"cHpgmai GOODfIL\nTHE LARGEST STOCK IN til CITT\nyCONFECnONIRIES, FANCY GOODS\nAXT\u003E\nJIRE-WORKS 1 j\n\u2022V. \u00bbODI!fI aY CO.,\nWHOLBSALS AMD BSTAI I. OBALSSS IX j\nCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTIONERIES,\nMain street, under Spotswood Hotel, j\nRICHMOND, VA., i\ncall the attention of purchasers of\nCHRISTMAS AND NEWtTEAR GOODS\nto his large stock of\nFRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDIES, RAISINS,\nCITRON, FIGS, CURRANTS, MALAGA\nGRAPES, ORANGES, LEMONB.\nAll kinds of\nPLAIN AND FANCY FRUIT,\nPomH\u003E AND SPONGB CAKES,\nCHOICE WINES, *i\nBRANDT AND WHISKY, I\nSUPERIOR SARDINES AND PICKLES,\nBEST HAVANA CIGARS,\nand all kinds ot\nTOYS FOR CHILDREN,\nleNDIA RUBBER BALLS,\nCHINA DOLLS,\nMARBLES, kr.,\nFIRE-CRACKERS,\nROMAN ROCKETS,\nTORPEDOES, 4c,\nPRESERVED GINGER,\nBRANDY PEACHES,\nPRESERVED FRUITS, }\nCOCOA-NUTS, .-\nCH A M PA ONE, frCOTGf_____p,\nSMOKING AND ClllffrWcf TOBACCO,\nPIPES, PORTEMONNAIES,\nPOCKET-BOOKS,\nKNIVES, and an endless stock of\nFANCY GOODS. de 80-lot\nT\\ARBY A GENTRY^\nJ.\/ Maix stbbbt,\nBBTWEEX XIXTH AXI\u003E TEXTH\u0022, XOBTH sIDB,\n\u0027 have 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\nBESfFACTORIESIN THE UNITED STATES,\nall of which we are determined to\n! \u0027 SELL AT COST,\nlas we wish to reduce our stock\u2014a great induce\n| merit for country merchants and all others who\n! wish to buy\nTHE BEST GOODS.\nBpersons8 persons who wish to make their friends a\n! hristmas present,\nDARBY k GENTRY\u0027S\nis the place to get them\nGOOD and CHEAP.\nhave nice CONGRESS GAITERS at TWO\nARS;\nlOCCO BOOTEES at TWO DOLLARS;\nSES\u0027 CONGRESS GAITERS at ONE DOLLAR\nFIFTY CENTS.\nLDREN\u0027S MOROCCO BOOTS at SEVENTY-\nCENTS and ONE DOLLAR;\nGENTS\u0027CITY-MADE BOOTS from TEN to FOUR\nITEEN DOLLARS.\nWe also offer a nice lot of\nFINE FELT HATS.\nAll of which we will sell at cost. And we\npledge ourselves to do what we have stated.\nAll we ask is to give us atrial. de 20\u2014zw j\nTXOLIDAY SUITS OF CLOTHING, j\nJULIUS KRAKER,\n[MERCHANT TAILOR,\n43 MAIN STREET, 43 j\nas selected from 2iew York, Philadelphia and\nBaltimore a fine assortment of\nR E A D V - M#A D E C LO T H I N G ,\ninch he can sell cheaper than any other house In |\nthis city. They consist of\nASINET PANTS atr 12 23\nCASSIMERE PANTS at :..*S\nCASSIMERE SUITS at $15 and*-\u00ab\nSILK-MIXED SUITS from *20, 25 and $30\nBOYS\u0027 CASSIMERE SUITS from ...\u00bb8to\u00ab12\nROYS\u0027 OVERCOAT* from % $3 and up\nOENT\u0027S OVERCOATS from T *10andup\nBLACK FROCK COATS, line quality,.. .sl2 and up\nFIX E SILK-VELVET VESTS.? ! ....*\u00ab\nGENT\u0027S NETTED UNDERSHIRTS at t1.25\nBLACK FELT HATS at fl.s\u00a9\nCome and get your bargains at 43 Main street,\nwhere you can get the worth of your money. I\nkeep always on hand a well-selected stock of\nCASSIMEREB AND BEAVERS\nfor MERCHANT TAILORING, to which depart\nment I attendfmyself. I guarantee a nice fit, and\nmade up at the shortest notice.\nde2Q\u2014lot JULIUS KRAKER, 43 Main street.\nTTOLIDAY PRESENTS,\nAT\nG. B. STACY k SON\u0027S\nCARPET AND FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,\n110 Maix btbbet.\nCHILDREN\u0027S CHAIRS, in great variety ;\nCHILDREN\u0027S CARRIAGES, superior to anything\never offered in this market;\nBABY JUMPERS\nAXD\nSELF-OPERATING SWINGING CHAIRS;\nBRACKETS, \u0026c.\nde 20\u2014lot \u0027\nFOR CHRISTMAS.\nIMPORTED MADEIRA WINE, for cooking\nand flavoring ;\nVERY SUPERIOR RUM,\ni OLD APPLEBRANDY,\nFINE WHISKIES,\nHOLLAND GIN,\nI FRENCH BRANDIES,\nNUTMEGS AND SPICES of all kinds.\nCHARLES L. TODD,\nIde 2i\u003E_n corner Sixth and \u003C\u0027lay streets.\n7IM MER\u0026 CO ~ \\\\TioII*SALE\n{MA Manufacturers or AMERICAN, FRENCH and?\nI ITALIAN CONFECTIONERY, PLAIN and ORNA- I\n| MENTAL CAKES, and dealers in FOREIGN and\n| DOMESTIC FRUiTS, No. 17 Main street, Rich\ni niond, \\\u00bb, \u0027 de 20\u2014lw\nI apHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR\u0027S.!\n\\J LA DIES\u0027 AND GENTS*\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS.\nHaving been appointed Sole Agent of the !\nBOSTON PAPER-COLLAR COMPANY\n1 for the State of Virginia, I am prepared to furnish I\n__LAW ES\u0027 AN D G ES TS\u0027\nPAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,\nof all styles,\nI AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.\nWhat more appropriate gift for a lady, at this\n! season, than a box ot these COLLARS or CUFFS\u2014\nI being useful as well as ornamental. The Collars\n! \u00bb. t ]i l .!\u0027 l J\u0027 olu P\u00bb ,i y \u00bb r \u00ab made of THE FINEST LINEN !\nlAI EX, and are \u0022warranted\u0022 equal to. and\ncheaper than, any in the market.\nRETAIL PRICES OF COLLARS:\nBoxesof ten 23c I\nBunches of ten ...!!!!!!!\u0022!\u0027!*!\u0022*2oe\u0027 !\nBovesof one hundred: .\u0022..\u0022.\u0022\u0022.\u0022 92\nCuffs at all prices. Liberal discount made to the j\ntrade. Parties desirous of purchasing are request- I\ned to call and examine these Collars, as money\noan be saved by purchasing from first bauds. i\n__ JESSE J. UNPERHILL. Agent,\nSeventh street, between Main and Franklin,\nd\u00ab at the Shoe Store of John PoUoek.\n(.EM EN LOOKING FOR\nCHRISTMAS PRESENTS\nsaorm CALL ox\nA. SAMUELS,\ni*s, Broad street, between Eighth and\nNinth,\nheir wives and daughters one of bis\nBEAUTIFUL CLOAKS,\nor a set of those \u0027\nSUPERB FURS,\nall of which he ia\nLING OFF AT COST.\nde 21-lw I\n) LIQUORS, Etc., FOR\nMAS -In store for sale *\nWIS*! M\u00ab CLARIFIED J\nJSP CII *****\u0026 \u00b0\u0022 *\u00bb\u00ab\u00ab\u00bbt and In\nOsaftAY.\nlabels VOUS,\nlabels OATS,\n\u00bb\u00abhela HROWNSTUFF,\nnib els MEAL,\nR-JAVA, LAGUA V RA and RIO;\n[\u0027range County BUTTER, j\nIn kegs;\n\u2022J*- \u00ab A8 t\nIM aiuSTAED:\nI. 4e., for sale bJL.,-,, .-._,\nSTTLL k DAVIE,\nstreet, three doom hetow PlftesntK.\n\u2022 as\u2014it","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=4490,362,1107,9131"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1\/ocr\/source\/P2_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"day\nWOOD WSR wllTiieli, nh\nboose land, neat Hew Kent Coerthoaae. and wo..\nla two and a half adles of a good landing ~v \u25a0 .\nPamunky river. \u0022\u25a0\nTbbms : Made known on day of sals.\nJOHN T. HARRIS,\nJOHN MAYO, \u0027\nJAMES N. OODDIN\nwTf. R.TTJNBTAU,\u0027\nde tl\u2014etawtd Overseers of po,, T .\nJOOT,J*TOAYED AND FOUND.\nSTRAY HORSE.\u2014TakeiT r l\nday, on Franklin street, a ffORBE,\u0022\u003Ci\nwith WAGON attached, which the owner Jj-T\u003E\ncan get by calling on Franklin, third AnmL y\nfrom Sixth street, proving property and aaylna \u0022\nthis advertisement. __ de 23-1 ;\nLOST, on Friday evening, about .-,\no\u0027clock, a eet of FALSI TEETH, (thr\u00bbe \u25a0\nnumber,) on vulcanite plate. They were i\u003C\u201et i,...\ntween the store of W. Weisige\u0027r, the Bar: , t\nChurch, and ray residence, opposite the Af\u003E. r\u00bb .\nChurch. The Under will be liberally rewarded )\u003E\u2022\nleaving them at the store of Smith k Wei*jg,.i\nJAMES A. GENTRY\nde 21\u2014It General News Agent, Mnnch\u00bb-f. r\nNOTICE is hereby given that, at \u2022\u2022\u201e\u0022,\nexpiration of three months from this da\u0027\u0022\nplication will be made to the W;ijhiii*trri and \\ ,\nOrleans Telegraph Coa\u00dfgenKjgamsmswal of \u003C\u003E~\u2022.\nTIFICATE OP TWO SRARa\u00a5n\u00abL\u00bb\u0022 v \u00bbCK in , {\nCompany, held In the name df\/\u00bbs4be\u00bbM Tav r\nand daPe\u0027d IMb December, lata, WMlayeVrtd 1. ,\u0027\nthe original having been loat or* HichiA\nDecember 21st, 1\u00bb\u00bb5. \u003E \\\nde 13\u2014lam\u00bbm\u00bb J- \u00ab\u25a0 TAW.\u0027i:\nRELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.\nEP I S CO pXI METHODIST \u0022\nVOLITXE 11. FOR HW.-The EPISCOpii\nMETHODIST ia published in theciivof Kiel., \u0022\nVs., by Rev. JOHN E. EDWARDS, and the Rev i \u0027\nS. DOOGETT. D. D., Editors and Proprietor., ~\u0027\nTWO DOLLARS for SIX MONTHS. \u0027 * j\nIt la an INDEPENDENT journal, publish-.] .\nthe interests of the* Methodist Episcopal (\u0022bur\nSouth, on the personal responsibility of the Ed;;..;\u00ab\nand Proprietors.\nThe SECOND VOLUME will commence r,\u00bb, \u00bbi*\nIst of January, ISW, and close on the Ist July ;..:.\nlowing.\nAny person remitting TWO DOLLARS by mail,\nat the risk of the Editors, will he famished with.\nthe paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing the r.i-;\n| week in January 1*64.\nMinisters of the Gospel who will consent to i .\ncelve subscriptions and forward remittances * i\nbe entitled to a copy for six months at ONE \u00a3\u003E\u2022!.\u2022\nLAR.\nAny person sending the names of TEX new anH.\nscribers, with the money, will be furnished wrii\noue copy free of charge.*\nClubs of TWENTY subscribers, receiving tha\npaper at the SAME PosT-oFFICE, will be am.,\njdied with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and Fill *\nCENTS each, for six months.\nNo subscriptions taken for more than six month\u0027;,\nto end on the Ist July, l\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab.\nPersons subscribing AFTER the tat of Janaarv,l\n1*69, will be furnished with back numbers ; oth- V- \u0027\nwise, the subscription will be taken for the re\nmainder of the six months, at THIRTY-FIVB\nCENTS per month, till July, 1\u00ab\u00ab\u00ab, at which time th\u003C\nsecond volume will close.\nThe Editors will spare no labor, or reasons I \u003E!a\nexpense, in making the EPISCOPAL METHOD] -T\na first-class RELIGIOUS family paper.\nPersons intending to subscribe or to RENEW .. |\nsubscriptions wfil greatly oblige BS by aeadim; id\ntheir names by the Ist of January.\nOur terms are CASH IN ADVANCE, or, at latest,\nwithin ON E MONTH from the Ist of January.\nA limited space will be given to advertisements\nOur terms for advertising, from which we eamm\ndepart, except by special contract, will be (bund h\na standing article at the head of our fir-t eolajii\nAddress \u0022 EPISCOPAL METHODIST,\u0022 Hox i\u0027\nRichmond, Va.\nJOHN E. EDWARDS,\nde22_ts _ DOGOETT.\nSUPERIOR, RELIGIOUS NEWSPA\nPER FOR THE FAMILY.\u2014NOW IS THE TIM!\nTO SUBSCRIBE TO THE RICHMOND CHRISTf.U\nADVOCATE.\u2014Edited by Rev. JAMES A. DUX.\nCAN for the VIRGINIA CONFERENCE, METH\u00bb\u003E-\nDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.\nSubscription for three months, oxe BOIIAR\nsubscription for six months, two dollars; sub\nscription for twelve months, mm uoli aks.\nThe new volume begins January 1, I**s.\nThe ADVOCATE ia beautifully printed, on pur\u003C\nwhite paper, in the neatest style. Able writers ail\ncorrespondents supply its columns with excellent\nreading matter. The best selections from diMih\nguished authors and from recent publications, ami\ncareful attention to the Youths\u0027 Department ami\nFarmers\u0027 and Housekeepers\u0027 Column, gtve Dm\nmoat useful variety to the contents of Ute paper.\nIt Is specially commended to the pffblic l.v tli i\nfollowing resolutions, unanimously adopted bY Hi i\nVirginia Conference:\n1. Resolved. That the Interests of the Chore!)\nespecially at this time, require that the RICHMo.N I\nCHRISTIAN ADVOCATE be supported by tl.\nhearty and unanimous co-operation of our preach\ners and people.\n2. Resolved, That the thanks of this Conference\nare due. and are hereby cordially tendered, r \u003E\nthe editor for the judicious and able manner In\nwhich he has conducted the affaira of the taper;\nwhile we warmly appreciate hia generosity in act\ning as editor without remuneration.\n*. Resolved, That the present editor be, and ha\nia hereby, affectionately requested to continue aa\neditor of the paper.\nAdvertise fa the ADVOCATE. Cltv merchant*,\nmechanics and professional men who desire to\nsecure country patronage should advertise lathi*\npaper, which baa an extensive and rapidly In\ncreasingtircnlation in the country\u2014every MetLo\ndist preacher in the Virginia Conference being %\n\u0027special agent for its circulation.\ni Terms of advertising f\u003Co* one square of eigftt\nlines or less: For first insertion, sevbxtt-fivk\ntents; for every subsequent insertion, FtKir\nCSVfS, Payments for subscriptions and advertise*\nments always strictly in advance. Address\nRkv. JAMES A. DUNCAN,\nEditor Richmond Christian Advocate,\nde W ts Richmond, Va.\nRELIGIOUS HERALD\u2014A FAMII.Y\nNEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURS\nDAY, IN THIS CITY, WITH A LARGE CIRCULA\nTION IN SEVERAL OF THE SOUTHERN AND\nWESTERN STATES.\u2014The only Baptist freest pub\nlished in Virginia,\nRev. J. B. JETER. D. D., Roy. A. E. DICKI.V.\nSON, Editors snd Proprietors; Rev, D. SHAVER,\nAssociate Editor.\nA corps of able correspondents have been \u00bb\u2022\u0027.\ncured. Every effort will be put forth to make tho\nRELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest Baptiat asset\nof this country.\nWe wish to employ agents in every State and\ncounty to canvass lot the paper.\nEvery one wishing to become a subscriber oagat\nat once to send i\u003Eu bis name, so that he may hava\nthe paper from the Ist of January, Istm.\nWe are willing to Insert a fow more advertise\nments. Hundreds read the RELIGIOUS HEBAI.\u0022\nwho see no other paper, secular or religious ft\ngoes Into every neighborhood in Virginia. It is,\ntherefore, an excellent medium for advertising.\nOffice on Franklin afreet, nearly opposite the\nBulletin and Whig offices. de 15\u20141-\nFOR NEW YORK.-The new and ele\ngant side-wheel steamship NI\nAGARA, Captain CorcH, will leave\nher berth at Rocketts on TUES\nDAY MORNING at 10 o\u0027clock. I ,\nPassengers requested to be on board prii\u003Er t*\u003E\nthat hour.\nFreight received TO-DAY (Saturday) and M\u003C\u00bb\u003E\n--| DAY.\nNo trans-shipment by this line, as by other*,\nwhich is so very injurious to cargo.\nRates moderate. GARRET F. WATSON,\nde 23\u2014at _____\nSPECIAL A.\nGENTRY, THE PIONEER \\\\fcWS AiJK\\ p\nAND MANCHESTER AGENT FOR Al.i.oFTHa\nRICHMOND DAILIES, begs Kave to Inform _*\ncitizens of Richmond that he is PREPARED !\u2022\u0027\nFURNISH ALL THE NORTHERN DAILY A 5\u00bb\nWEEKLY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES AT TMK\nCHEAPEST RATES IMMEDIATELY O.N AKKt-\nThe NEW YORK and BALTIMORE DAILIES I*\nII vered promptly in any part of the dry or Mau\nsnsstsr. The RICHMOND DAILY PAPERS b \u2022\nveredln any part of Manchester at Richmond j-ru*--.\nThe LEDGER, MERCURY and all other litersrv\npaperaand niagaaines, almanacs, s..iu books, v\nvela, pbotographa of Confederate Generals. * :\u003E l\nevery article in the news and book business, f\u0027\u0022\nnished promptly at the shortest notice. \u003C\u00bbrd. r\u00ab left\nat AN T STOKE in Manchester ;or at L. A R\u003C*K \u003E,\nBroad street; Ct\u00bbLE k TURNER\u0027S, Whir Buildiiu.\nor with A. McAULBY. Main street, will rete,\u00bbo\nprompt attention. JAMBS A.: GENTRY, _\nPioueer Newa Agent and Manchester Axeut U t\nRichmond Dallies. de 21- bs\nOrrick City Exui.vkkb.l\nDecember is, 1\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb. \u00bb j\nI AM INSTRUCTED BY THECOMA\n. MIBBIONERS of STREETS to publish th\u00ab I \u2022\nlowing extract from the City Ordinance eoaeere\ningatreets. W. GILL, City Engineer.\n44 Any person intending hereafter to build sff\nerect sny house or other structure upon the one \u0022\u0027\nany street or public alley shall first obtain fr\u003C\u00ab\u2022\nthe Engineer of the city\u0027s certiicate in wnt.n,\nof the line and adopted grade of such street at t\u003E\u003C \u003C\nplace where such house orstruclure is to be erect.-.i,\nand It shall be the duty of the Engiueer to tib- \u003E\nthe Chsuiberlain\u0027a ofice a duplicate of said cert Hi\neste. If any person shall build, or erect, or \u00bb\ntempt to build or erect, any house or other struct.\nnpon the line of auy such atrset or alley with\nhaving Iretobulned audi eertifleate, he shall w\nined not less than tve nor more than tweiuy a\u003E \u2022\nTEAfi HOAP, \u0022CHEESE, BUTTKK,\nCANDLES, GRINDSTONES. __...\nFine GUNpNiWDER and BLACK TEAS,\nCOLGATE S PALE FAMILY SOAP,\nPrime New York FACTORY CHEESE,\nWKW YORK FSONT AND PAVINU","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/1#xywh=5540,372,1083,9117"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 3"]},"width":6720,"height":9831,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122301:0357\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-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:1865122301:0357\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6720,"height":9831,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/2","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Hiclvnwiul JJisptcn.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=320,386,906,123"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Saturday.........December","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=294,570,991,91"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"The PiarATVK Bnr.DiN\u00ab i\u00bb on Clo-\nVVBItOR STRKKT, NKAR TO MAIN, AND\nNBARLY OPPOSITE THE OLD DUPATCH \u0027","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=244,704,1039,241"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"IEST NBWBBT MAIL.\n\u25a0elal Dispatch to the Bait taiore Sun.\nirk 4 ollrrtorshie\u2014The Pension Bill\u2014\najlalstat te Japan Nominated.\ns.itoN, Doeeaaher as.\u2014The New York\nship is creating a good deal of in- i\n\u00bbmv among the politicians. A por\nthe New York Congressional delega\ntstsUng of Senator Morgan, Governor\n4, and others, have formally asked \u0027\nVan Dyke be appointed. He is at \u0027\nasessanul treaanrer at Jtfew York. j\ni\u00ab being prepared to increase the pen- ;\nto thirty millions of dollars. This \\\njust doubles the present bill.\n\u0027resident ha* aent to the Senate the\nf ex-Congressman and General Yon j\niurg. of New York, as Minister to I\nary Seward was closeted with the\nit this morning for an hour.\nsetting event in Congress to-day has\n\u25a0 besd, earnest conservative speech of ;\n\u2022ruor Raymond, of New York. Itj\nrang groslnd in supportof the Presi-I\n,d breaks with the radical:*.\nWHAT MX. BAYMONO SAID.\nayxaond said, that although not a re\nitiveof his party, he was of the sentl- j\nf the loyal people of New York. He\neto aid, by his influence, in restoring\non to its old integrity and enshrining it\ntat independence for which it was crt\u003E |\nc was glad to assume, and believed that\naa not a dissenting voice in this House,\naaa in this country, wnodoes not wish, j\nte bottom of his heart, that we shall \u0027\nc great republic once more.\ntistdered that the duty laid with this j\nM to devise means to restore it and to\nich laws as to prevent a future recur- j\nf the rebellion. He differed with the\ntan from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Stevens,) j\nckoned these States as territories, ac- ]\nto his version of the Constitution. .\nin lonian had opened the ball and invi\ndiscussion, mud differing with him iv\nas set forth, he (Mr. Raymond)\nexpress his own upon this ques\nle (Mr. Raymond) held that the\nrecently in\u0022 rebellion were never\nhe Union, notwithstanding their ordi\nof secession, which Congress declared\n(I void, and by which declaration it had |\n\u003Ed that those\u0027 States had never left the ;\nj\nentleman (Mr. Stevens) contends in his\nthat those States were out of the Union ;\nomlnates them \u0022dead States,\u0022 to be,\nx) by Congress to territorial rule. *fcsj\nforfeited their rights for four years, be\n. in fact, a asssaT\u00dfte power and govern\ntnd now to be dealt with according to\nI of the conqueror, and disciplined as\nvernment may prescribe. If they were\nc. Mr. Raymond asked how they be\ni. It must have been at some specified\nud by some specific act.\nme mete declarations of secession by State\u0027\nLegislatures amounted to nothing but wind and\nfury. This Government has made laws for the\nStates of the South, and the gentleman voted I\nor them. They were simply a part of the\nJolted States at war with the Federal Go\n-eminent, carrying on the war until it reached\nuch magnitude aa to call forth all our en- j\nrgiea, and the passage ofaeaexetews to sub\nlue them. The Supreme Court decided that\nhe States could not leave the Union justifia\n\u003Elv, yet they commenced the war upon this\nle\\ isioii. We have no laws to punish States\nOr the acts they perform. The Constitution\nloes not deal with States as States, but in few\nexceptions, unless the President and couatitil\ned authorities, in order to form a more perfect j\nJnion and enforcement of the laws for the\ngovernment of persons, but if these persons ;\n\u25a0ominit crimes against the Government, they\nire guilty of treason. A State cannot be hung,\ntherefore the organic law sgpll exists. A State\nnay always exist, but it may not haveaspe- ;\nutio constitution at a specific time. Practical\noperation is one thing; existence is quite\nmother.\nMr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, asked if a State j\nconstitution should be overthrown and de- \u0027\nstrayed, and practical operations close, would\nthere be a State ? X\nMr. Raymond.\u2014lf there be no constitution !\nwhatever, there would be no State : but this\nis not the case with the States of the South.\nThey always have had constitutions, but their\npractical relations to the Federal Government\nwere all wrong. Their State laws being pre\nserved as a guaranty, they stHl had the right\nto assume positions with us. It was his view i\nthat these States were still in the Union, and\nthat the conquest all have achieved is over re\nbillion, and not over any independent power.\nIf, however, the gentleman asserts that the !\nSouthern States were independent, he could j\nnof see, for the life of him, why we sit here\ndeliberating how to dispose of Jefferson Davis\nfor flagrant treason. We might as well sup-I\npose that the States of the South could prefer\nsuch crime against us for prosecuting them.\nOur Government has denied that they were\ncorporate as a whole, or that they could con\ntract debts to be paid off by themselves. If\nwe acknowledge them as an independent\npower, then we 1 must admit their corporality\nand their solvent duties. We have certain\nguarantees to require of them before they can\ncome buck to the Union. When they surren\ndered their armies they gave up not only their\nweapons and organization, but some of their\ncivil rights Before they enjoy the privileges\n\u003C-t liberty with us they should represent loyal\ndistricts. He would leave the requirements j\nto Congress. I\nMr. R. concluded by saying that he hoped\nthe majority upon this floor would exercise its\nleniency and magnanimity towards these way\nward States in permitting them, at an early\nday, to representation in Congress.\n[Mr. Raymond was interrupted throughout\nhis entire speech by the opposition, who took\nissue with him upon nearly every argument\nadvanced.]\nThe committee rose, reported, and the House\nadjourned until the sth of January.\nPublic Medina in New York.\nThe New York correspondent of the Phila\ndelphia Ledger writes: \u0022Leading Republican\njioliticians, taking their cue from Washington,\nare initiating the preliminaries of a public\nmeeting at the Cooper Institute on Monday j\nevening next. Democrats, as well as Adminis\ntration men, will be invited to participate. |\nAmong the speakers will be Hon. Hoary J.\nRaymond and perhaps Hon. James HPooks. \\\nThis movement will, no doubt, impel the radi- j\nea|s tugrt up some sort of a counter demon\nstraiten. \u25a0\nReceipts from Customs.\nThe receipts from Customs during the first |\nrune days of the present month at the ports ot i\nNew York, Philadelphia, Boston and Haiti-\nBaore amounted in the aggregate to about four \u0027\nmillions of dollars. The receipts from the\nsame ports during the month of November\nwere nearly eleven millions.\nGeorgia Legislature.\nThe Legislature has passed a bill regulating\nthe testimony qf freed men.\nIt makes free persons of color competeut\nwitnesses in civil east s where like persons are\nthe defendants, and in criminal cases where\nthe offence is agaiust the property or person\nof the frecdman. It provides, also, where a\nRman isa party, either plaintiff or defend\nhe may make and tile an affidavit the\nas now allowed any citizen,\njoint resolution was adopted unanimously\nc effect that the President had been mag\nnanimous toward the people of Georgia.\nA Virginia Vessel Lost.\nNkw Yobx, December 21.\u2014The schooner\nTwilight, Captain Price, from Virginia, with\nwood, bound to New York, is ashore at Long\nBranch, and will prove a total lose,\naaaaasj\nWashington Items.\nlaKKKOX Of IXMABITAXTS Or CXITBD BTATBS.\nMr. Wilson introduced a bill to maintain and\n\u2022agorae the freedom of the inhabitants of the\nI mted states. It is as follows: \u0022Whereas\nthe Congress of the United States, on the Ist\nof February, 1565, submitted to the Legisla\ntures of the several States an amendment to\n\u2022he Constitution, providing that involuntary\nservitude should not exist except in punish\nment of crime, and that the Secretary of State,\nm Ins proclamation of December 19th, 18tfA,\nofficially declares that three-fourths of the\nStat, c have ratified said amendment.\u0022\nItesulved, by the Senate and lloxute of Representa\nneat, in Congress usstutbM, That all laws and\nregulations heretofore in force iv any State or\nTerritory of the United States whereto any ine\nquality of the inhnUtantaof said States or Ter\nritories is authorized by reason of distinction |","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=241,972,1106,8518"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"of enter or a previous condition of slavery, arc\nhereby repealed ; aad it shall be hereafter un\nlawful to make any such law or regulation, or\nenforce the same. That all inhabitants trf said\nStates or Territories shall be entitled to make\nand enforce contracts, to boa, be parties and\ngive evidence in all courts* to lease, purchase,\nsell and hold, and convoy real and personal\nproperty, and to hare full and equal rights be\nfore the law for the security of person and\nproperty. That any person who shall cause\nany inhabitant of said States and Territorit a,\nunder this act, any privation of right of per\nson or property secured by this act, shall be\nguilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction\nshall be punished by fine not exceeding one |\nthousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceed\ning three years, or both, at the discretion of\nthe Court. That in the States recently in re\nbellion, proceedings under this act may be in\nstituted In the proper military courts until\nCongress may, by law, establish the relations i\nOf said States to\u0022 the United States. That in i\nall cases where any defendant in any suit or\nproceeding in any court of a State or Territory !\nshall claim any right, under the provisions of j\nthis act, by way of defence, such defend.-flit\nmay remove, by petition, such snit or proceed- j\ning into the proper District or Circuit Court of |\nthe United States. Referred to the Committee\non Reconstruction.\nIMPORTANT TO NOTARIES, DISBUBSIXO OFFICKBH,\nan.\nThe application of a decision of the Second\nComptroller, dated November 2$ 1865, that\naffidavits taken before a notary public after\nOctober Ist, 186.\u0027*, must have a certificate of the\nSecretary of State or of a clerk of the Court\nof Records to the official character of the no\ntary, has been defined by him in a communica\ntion dated December 14, IStw, as follows: \u0022The\ncertificate of the Sgcretary of State or of the ;\nClerk of the Court need not accompany each\njurat of the notary if the proper evidence of\nthe commencement and termination of his\ncommission be placed on file with the disburs\ni ing officer. lint the disbursing officer should,\non all jurats after the first is certified to, write\nthe fact of his personal knowledge of the com\nmission being still in force and sign his initials\nthereto.\u0022\nTUB MILITARY PRISONERS.\nj Captain ft. W. Walbridge, military super\n! intendent of the Old Capitol prison, arrived in\ni this city this morning. Captain Walbridge\nj conveyed the prisoners Winder, Duncan and\nGee to the respective points to which they I\n| had been ordered. Winder was taken to Rich\ni mond and turned over to General Terry, Gee\n! was left at Raleigh iv .charge of General Ru\nj ger, and Duncan was conveyed to Savannah,\n; and placed In the custody of General Steedmau.\nI They are to be tried by\u0022military commissions, j\nVACCIXATIOX.\nVaccine virus has been furnished and orders i\nhave been issued by Dr. R. Reyburn, Surgeon\u2022\nin-Chief of District Bureau of Refugees and\nj Freedmen, requiring the attending physicians\nemployed by the Bureau to vaccinate the en\ntire colored population residing in the city.\nwhite nor\u00abE.\nThe attendance at the White House to-day |\n! was quite large. Many of the visitors did not\nget an audience. The President received a\n| delegation from Mississippi. Among those\niiresent were Senator Lane, of Kansas, and i\ntlr. Manning, member of Congress from South\n; Carolina,\nI SECRETARY M\u0027cULT.OCn.\nSecretary McCulloch left the city yesterday\nfor New York, to attend a meet tug to celebrate\nthe landing of the Pilgrim* Mr. William E.\nChandler, Assistant Secretary, has been ap\n! pointed by the President A\u003C ing Secretary of\n! the Treasury during Mr. McUulloch\u0027s absence.\nTHE BRADLEY CASE.\n\u0027 Judge Olin rendered liis decision in\nthis case on Thursday, fining] Mr. Bradley\ni one hundred dollars for \u0027 contempt of\ni court. The Judge\u0027s remarks on the occa\ni sion are creditable to his head and heart.\n; After saying that he made the line thus small\non account of his great respect for Mr. Brad\nley, his high standing at the bar, and social\nqualities and general bearing in court, the\nJudge added : \u0022 And Ido it, 1 confess to you,\nwith more pain than I ever discharged any\npublic or private duty in my life.\u0022 \u0022But\nwhen I see what I think to be the path of duty\nclearly, God helping B\u00bbeJ| must follow it.\u0022\n\u2022 CLOSED.\nThe Treasury Department was closed yester\nday at half-past 2 o\u0027clock, out of respect to\nthe memory of Hon. ThomasCorwin, who was\nSecretary of the Treasury during President\nTaylor\u0027s Administration.\nDEPARTURE OF MB. COBWIX\u0027s REMAINS.\nThe remains of Mr. Corwin left last evening\nin a special car, furnished by the Baltimore and\nOhio Railroad Company, who sent a special\nagent to accompany them to Lebanon. The\nbody was embalmed.\nVIROINIA POST-OFFICES.\nAmong others, the post-office at Drake\u0027s\nBranch, Charlotte county, has been re-estab\nlished. \u0027Mrs. Amelia A. Clark has been up\npointed postmistress, vice S. Bedford.\nTHE QUBBTIOX OF XEOBO SUFFRAGE IX WASHINU\nTON.\nWashington, December 21.\u20141n accordance\nwith the resplution of the city authorities, th\u00bb\nquestion as to negro suffrage was submitted to\nthe citizens of Washington to-day. About\n7,000 votes were recorded against it, and only\nabout thirty-five in favor of thus extending\n| the franchise.\nIt is said that the friends of the measure\n! who abstained from the polls are obtaining\nsignatures to a petition, to be presented to\nCongress, preferring this mode, rather than the\n! ballot, of expressing their wishes. [We stated\nseveral days since that this was the course\nrecommended to, and by, the radicals]\nA XEW SENATOR SUSTAINS THE PRESIDENT.\nVery unexpectedly Jo the radicals, Mr. Stew\nart, one of the new Senators from Nevada,\nmade a speech to-day in favor of the general\npolicy of the President.\nhood eieas.\nIt is a good sign in that the radicals have\nlost temper. Accordingly, when Mr. Ray\nmond spoke to-day, Schenck, Bingham, and\none or two other malignants, violated the\ncourtesies ever extended on the occasion of the\nfirst effort of a new member by interruptions\nevery three or four sentences, I was told by\ntwo or three Republican correspondents in the\ngallery that Mr. Raymonds effort was\nstrong ; that his Interrogators were not able\nto break the thread of his argument iv - disturb\nhis temper, though the provocation was exces\nsive, nor catch him in any snare set by the tor\nmentors.\nBEINU AN EDITOR, HE WAS POSTED.\nIt was freely said by experienced observers\nand writers that almost any new member\nwould have sunk under the storm that was\nlet loose upon Raymond. He has, however,\nas editor, been far more thoroughly posted\nupon iKilitics in Southern or all aspects than\nhis opponents, and having had a training as- a\npolitician, writer, debater aud speaker in the\nAssembly at Albany, was not to be easily\novermatched or matured.\n\u00274HK SPEAKER AMAINST HIM.\nMr. Colfax was very active upon the floor,\nengaged, apparently, in stimulating the pre\nscriptive faction. His course iv this regard is\nunprecedented,\nTHE MILITARY IX THE SOUTH.\nIt is stated that the House Committee on\nAppropriations has cut down by one-half what\nha* been estimated for by the appropriate de\npartments. If so, they can have no idea, in\nreality, of keeping up military establishments\nin the SouUt\u003C\n-V AM Eii OF SOME SENATORS WHO SUSTAIN TUB\nPRESIDENT.\nA careful analysis of- the status of the Re\npublican Senators reveal the fact that Sena\ntors Conness, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fes\nsenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson,\nNorton, Ramsey, Sherman, Stewart, Trum\nbull, \u0027Van Wiukle, Willey, Williams, and pos\nsibly Yates, do not endorse the radical anti\nadministration policy. \u2666\nMBMBEBS UONB HOME.\nMany Senators and Representatives, in anti\ncipation of the temporary adjournment, left\nlast evening and this morning for their several\nhomes, making the attendance quite thin in\nboth branches to-day. Many leave this after\nnoon also, and with other parlies going home\nfor the holidays, makes it dull here.\nWHAT THB PBKSIDEXT THINKS Or BKCOHBTBUC\nTIOX.\nHon. Hiram McCnUoch called on President\nJohnson a day or two since, and had a free\nand frank conversation with him. The Presi\ndent expressed his full confidence in being able\nto restore the entire union of the States to the\nsatisfaction of nil rational and reasonable\nmen without any further humiliation of the\npeople of the South.\nBBSIDEBCB Or BBCEBTABY WILLKS BOBBED.\nSome days since the hall of the residence of\nHon. Secretary Welles, on H street north, op\nposite Lafayette square, was entered by\nthieves and robbed of fonr valuable coats.\nTUB BKUULAB ABMY.\nIn the contemplated re-organisation of the\nregular army It is alleged that the colored\ntroops will compose a large proportion of the\nsameVand the respective regiments wiU be re\ncruited up to the maximum number.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=1285,375,1093,9093"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ACCIDBXT TO A DH.BUAt\u003E IB COXeBBSS. J\nWe learn that Hon. Allan A. Bradford; dele\ngate from Colorado, wee last night ran over\nby a street car. He was very badly Injured.\nrxDivtn\u00dfo raoriTa or baxks, ae.\nThe United Statea Treasurer baa written a\nletter, in which lie aaya that he considers it to\nhe his duty, under the law, to hare the un\ndivided profits of a bank taxed aa deposits.\nWHAT rOBXBT TBI BBS.\n\u0022I repeat that, looking at the President\u0027s\nrestoration policy as enunciated in his two let\nters to the Governors of Georgia and Alabama\nin the light of the facta Just stated, I believe\nand predict It will prove to be a permanent\nand a peaceful adjustment. s\n\u0022 It hi not In the nature of things that the\ng reposition of Mr. Stevens, to hold, these\ntates in a territorial condition \u0027for some\nyears,\u0027 or until certain amendments of the\nNational Constitution hare been consummated,\ncan be made a party test, not to speak of the\nnecessity of maintaining, under such a plan, a\nmilitary organization, with all its Incredible\nexpenditures; no party could be held together\nin the free States, in the face of the incessant\nturbulence, dissatisfaction and bitterness that\nmost spread all over the Union as a conse\nquence of so chaotic and unsettled a policy.\u0027\u0027\u2014\nLetter in the Press.\nParty! there\u0027s the rub.\nCOMXITTBB OX niXBB AXD MIXIXQ.\nI The Speaker of the House, in his appoin tmen t\nof the new committee on mines and raining,\nhas represented the gold mines of California\nand Oregon, the silver mines of Nevada, the\nlead mines of Wiscor sin and lowa, the copper\nmines of Michigan, the iron and coal mines of\nPennsylvania, and the iron mountain mine of\nMissouri.\n| Armed men are to be stationed \u0022Ulong the\n| overland express route, to keep off the In\ndians.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2320,375,1050,1819"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"BOOKS, STATIONERY. Ac^^\nrriLLIAM D. COOKE,\nBOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,\nMaix btbebt, bbcoxd poor above Nixth,\nhas just received a great variety of\nIUYENUE BOOKS, GAMES.\u0027Ac, forCHBISTMAS.\nALSO,\nLADIES\u0027 PURSES, SATCHELS and CABAS,\nCOLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,\nPHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF RICHMOND,\nPHOTOGRAPHS OF CONFEDERATE GENERALS,\ntaken from life, Ac,\nwhich will be sold at lowest market prices.\nL de IS-lw WILLIAM D. COOKE.\nJ P. BELL A CO., WHOLESALE\n\u2022 AND RETAIL DEALERS IN NEWSPAPERS,\nPERIODICALS, MAGAZINES, SCHOOL-BOOKS,\nSTATIONERY. Ac, NOS. 57 AND 6\u00bb MARKET\nSTREET, LYNCHBURG. de 15-lm\nI)ORCELAIN WORKS, AT WYL\nLIESBURG, CHARLOTTE COUNTY, VIR\nGINIA. FOR SALE.\u2014We offer for sale these\nWORKS, with the necessary i implements for the\nmanufacture of PORCELAIN, FIRE-BRICKS, GAS\nTILES, Ac, and about TWO HUNDRED ACRES\nOF LAND, containing an almost unlimited supply\nof Clay, agreeing very nearly in chemical analysis,\n(47 per cent, silica, J7 per cent, allumina.) with the\nSerres Porcelain, in France, making the best Rock\ningham or Queensware, with leas manipulation\ni than any other known. There are on the laud a\nnumber of Mineral Springs of medicinal qualities,\ni a Steam Engine, Saw and Grist Mill, three small\n\u0027 Dwelling Houses, with necessary out-building\u0022,\nI sheds, Ac. About two-thirds of the Land is in flue\n! forest. These Works furnished nearly all the\n! Fire-Brick used by the Foundries, and much of the\n[ Earthenware used by the Confederate Government\nand people during the late war. The property lies\nninety-five miles from Richmond and Petersburg,\nabout* live miles from Roanoke station, on the\nRichmond and Danville\u0027railroad, and about three\nmiles of Staunton river, navigable by batteaux to\nWeldon, North Carolina, and a* the junction of\nfive large public roads, running through rich and\npopulous districts. Its location and actual value\noffers very great inducements to capitalists and\nmechanics. For further particulars, apply to\nde 22\u20143t HARRISON, GODDIN A APPERSON.\nLADIES\u0027, MISSES\u0027 AND\nCHILDREN\u0027S FURS.\nNew arrival of\n\u003E FASHION ABLE HATS AND CAPS,\nfor gentlemen, youths and boys.\nGREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.\nJOII N DO OL E V\nhas reduced the prices of LADIES\u0027 FURS fully\ntwenty-five per cent.\nLadies are particularly requested to take notice\n\u0027 this reduction.\nThe stock of HATS of all qualities, from the\ncoarsest to the finest fashionable Hat, is full, and\nwill be found all that is desirable. Also, a large\nstock of low-priced NEGRO HATS. j\nde-22\u20148t No. 239 SPOTS WOOD HOTEL.\n-\u0022\u2014\npREAT BARGAINS\nREADY-MADE CLOTHING\nAT THB\nIMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNo. ll\u00bb Maix btbebt.\n-\nMksbrs. LOEB BROTHERS,\ngrateful for the very extensive patronage already\nextended to them, beg leave to renew their assu\nrances to the public of Richmond and vicinity that\nthey are\nDETERMINED NOT TO BE ODTDONB\nin the presentation of unprecedented bargains In\nall the goods In their line, of which they have con- j\nstantly on hand\nTHE GREATEST VARIETY,\nTHE NEWEST STYLES AND FASHIONS,\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.\nThey are now receiving direct from the best houses\nOF EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS\na very choice and well-selected assortment of\nFANCY BEAVER AND ENGLISH PILOT CLOTHB,\nsuitable for\nOVERCOATS and WINTER CLOTHING OF ALL j\nKINDB,\nto which particular attention is Invited at the\nRICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,\nNo.IItMAIBBTBBBT.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2337,2239,1082,6246"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"GENTLEMEN\u0027S, YOUTHS\u0027 and\nCHILDREN\u0027S CLOTHING and\nFURNISHING GOODS.\nIn our CLOTHING you will find the sites from\na child five years old to a grown person \u003C\u00bb*\u25a0:%*\nsite. The stock is gotten up expressly for this\nmarket, and comprises all the latest\nBTYLES AND FABRICS\nintroduced In this country. .Owing to tkepressnt\ncondition of affairs, we shall confine oar hus\u00bbBeae\nto the CASH SYSTEM : and trusting yon will \u00bbP\n--preeiateour motives \u00abin so doing, ws snsii saw\nevery effort and meana to fire oar patrons the fait\nbenefit of the same. A , - ___ mtna \u00b1\nWe cordially Invite an inspection of w\u00bb\u00ab\nwuaa *\u0022***, i l Mala street.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=2387,8636,1041,836"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TEIiBGRAPHIO NWS.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3398,367,937,91"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"* ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.\nFront Washington-Rn\u2014 ahaiileal The) Cet\nlectershlf of New Ysrk\u2014Pennsylvania* asks\nfar Ifearly n MlUlen Dollars to Pay the Ex\nyetaae of ReseUlnc Confederate Inrasiens\nof that State\u2014The Mexican Ministry-flow.\nJohn Btgelow\u2014lsaiah Pascee Pardoned The\nUalted Statea Treasurer nt Washiaarten Is\nPrepared to Pay the Interest an the Regis\ntered Beads.\nWashixutox, December 22. \u2014 Raymond\u0027s\nfriends to-day assert that the attempt on yes\nterday on the part of the radicals to break\nhim down is a signal for open war. They\nthreaten retaliation. The President v gradu\nally drawing to his policy all persona who have\nnot fixed political principles.\nSenator Stewart, Colonel Forney and other\nRepublicans of this kind are out for Immediate\nadmission.\nThe prospects are, that Van Dycke will\neventually be appointed Collector of New\nYork. Raymond backs him up, and he is the\nPresident\u0027s favorite from the city of New\nYork.\nPennsylvania asks Congress for nearly a\nmillion dollars to pay the expense of repelling\nConfederate invasions of that State. An at\ntempt will be made to refer it to a committee.\nThere is no doubt of the fact that the Presi\ndent yesterday nominated to the Senate ex*\nCongressman L. I). Campbell, of Ohio, to be\nMinister Extraordinary to the Republic of\nMexico, in place of General Logan, declined.\nThe nomination was referred *to the Com\nmittee on Foreign Relations.\nHon. John Bigelow, who was appointed, ad\ninterim, Minister to France, has been nomi\nnated by the President for confirmation.\nSecretery Stanton is at the War Department\nto-day.\nIsaiah Pascoe, formerly plumker at the Phila\ndelphia navy-yard, recently convicted and sen\ntenced to eighteen months\u0027 imprisonment, has\nbeen pardoned by the President.\nThe United States Treasurer here is pre\npared to pay the interest on the registered\nbonds.\nm\nThe Freedmen\u0027s Bureau\u2014Reform.\n\u2022 Washixotox, December 22.\u2014General Grant\nsaid in his recent report that the Freedmen\u0027s\nBureau was a present necessity, but seemed to\nbe operated by the different agents of the Bu\nreau according to their individual notions.\nGeneral Howard, the Commissioner of the\nBureau, in view of this assertion, has issued a\nstringent order that the most thorough in\nspection shall be nt once made, and the errors\ncomplained of corrected. Any agent or officer\nwho presumes to act contrary to such instruc\ntions will be forthwith removed or reported\nto the Department Commander for trial by\ncourt-martial.\ni The Governor of Canada Refuses to Accept the\nResignation of Hon. George Rrown.\nToboxto, December 21.\u2014The Governor de\u003E\u003C\nclines accepting the resignation of Hon.\nGeorge Brown. The other members of the\nI Government have been summoned to Mon\ntreal to meet his Excellency.\n\u2014 \u2014a \u2014\u25a0 \u25a0\nA Verdict Against Ketchum \u0026 Sons.\nNbw York, December 22.\u20141n the case of the\nUnion Bank against Ketchum \u0026 Sons, to-day j\nthe Supreme Court rendered a verdict against j\nthe latter of 5236,000. j\nBaltimore Markets.\nBaltimore, December 22.\u2014Flour very dull.\nWheat Arm. Corn scarce. Oats steady at\n02c? Coffee firm at 19c@21c, gold. Sugar\nheavy. Provisions quiet. Whisky dull.\nNew York Markets.\n\u0027 Nbw Yobk, December 22.\u2014Flour has ad- |\nvanced sc. Wheat, corn and beef firm.\u2014 i\nPork heavy. Whisky has a downward ten- j\ndency; sales at $2.28. Sugar and coffee quiet. !\nNaval stores dull. Gold, 146%.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3356,474,1079,4461"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"PDRY .GOODS,\nOTS AND SHOES.\nHaving secured a small store and\ncheap rent, I am determined\nI NOT TO BE OUTDONE\nby any house in the city in the quality of my\ngoods and tho\nREASONABLENESS OF MY PRICES.\nI intend to keep at all times a good assortment of\nI all kinds of\nBOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS ;\ni and the public can rely upon everything I say, as\ni 1 DO NOT MISREPRESENT.\nI have also for sale\nLADIES\u0027 AND GENTS\u0027 PAPER COLLARS AND\nCUFFS,,\nof the best manufacture, and can sell them\nCHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.\nI have a large stock and every style.\nJOHN POLLOCK,\nSeventh street, between Main and Franklin.\n, dc 19\u2014ts\nTTALL \u00abfc*HUTCHISON,\nIMPORTERS AXD JOBBERS OB\nNOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,\nat the old stand of\nThomas, HruHEa A Caldwell,\nNo. 7 Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary,\nRICHMOND, VA.\nThe subscribers, have formed a co-partnership, as\nabove, and are now prepared to exhibit\nA WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,\npurchased from\nFIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,\nand will be pleased to serve their old friends and\nthe trade generally.\nrJOHM W. HALL,\nformerly of Thomas, Hughes k Caldwell.\nEDGAR S. HUTCHIBON,\nformerly of McVeigh, Howard A Co.,\nde 11\u2014U Lynchburg, Va.\nGREAT DECLINE IN THE PRICE\nOF DRY GOODS AT LEVY BROTHERS, 15\nMAIN STREET.\u2014They are selling handsome De\nlaines at 35 cents ; rich Printed Merinoes at 40\ncents ; Grey Twilled Flannel at 40 cents ; Balmo\nral Skirts at $2 50, worth *3 50 ; Cloth for Cloaks\nat ** 50, worth S3 So ; Calicoes at 20 25 and 30\ncents ; Bleached Cottons at 25,30 and 35 cents ; Un\nbleached Sheeting it 30 cents ; Worked Bands at\nSi 5o for the double strip. Also, at vejy low\nprices, Ladies\u0027 Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Dress\nCoeds, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Ac. If\nyou waut to save money, b Y^y\u0027b^THERS?\nde 11\u2014ts 15 Main street.\nrpHE GREAT RUSH FOR THE\nA CHEAP GOODS CONTINUES.-THE SMALL\nPROFIT STORE TAKES THE LEAD.\u2014LEVY\nBROTHERS have reduced the price of their\nDRESS GOODS, and are now selling th%m at twenty\nfive per cent, below regular prices. Huckback\nDiapers, W cents, worth It); Handkerchiefs, war\nranted all linen, at S3 per dozen: rich worked\nbands, at from 75 centa to S3, worth double the\nmoney; all-wool flannel at 50 centa; bleached cot\nton at 25, 30 aud 35 centa ; ealicoea at 10, tl and so\ncents. Also, at very lew prlcea,Cloaks, Shawls,\nBlankets. Swiss Cambric and Checked Muslins,\nEmbroidered Collars, sets of jGoUaat and Cuffs,\nHosiery, Ac. LEV t BROTHERS,\ndel 4 \u003C No. 15 Msln street.\nDiREOT~iI.IFORTATION OF BRI-\u0027\nTISH HOSE\u2014We have just received, direct\nfrom Liverpool, per brig Susan B. Thompson, 150\ndosen BRITISH HOSE, which we offer, at whole\nsale or retail, at low BROTHERBf\nde n It Main atreet.\nARBY A GENTRY (of the late firm\nof Darby, Read A Gentry), wholesale \u0027and re\ntail dealers In Boots. Shoes Ac. Alaoj agents for.\nWeaton\u0027a Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox A\nGibbaa Sewing Machines, Main atreet. second door\nabove Tenth, norfa aide, Richmond, \\ a.\nde 11\u2014ts\nJOHN C. PAGE, Jr., Dealer In Boots,\nShoes, Trunks, Ac, 217 Main street,three doors\nfrom corner of Ninth, Richmond, Vs. de 11\u2014ts\nKEP YOUR MONEY\nIN VIRGINIA 1\nDCNN \u2022 DIEDLPB ALB,\nManufactured at FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA*\nRsis\u0027 and^LJ y BAIR A E%f!LfiV K^foe\nSheet-Iron coal scTjrTiiES at\nwholesale: fourteen to eighteen Inches; of\nFor .1. by P .o IOIOE ,\nNo.lWaUitcaet.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=3397,4981,1069,4472"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u003Cx\u00bbUO\u00dfSwajaaajaHAXTa_;|\nCsat a\u00ab\u00bb Does, arrwrnur Twejrriaui Ann Twaa-\nRICHMOND. VIRGINIA. I\nGoods Bold \u2022y^JJfJ}* 6 *\u0022 lly - j\nUNITED STATES Bf^\u00bbVAR\u00abHOUSI f Ho. I.\nOBOROK S. PALMFB, late of Wedsworth, Tamer\nDA KIEL\u0027 J. HABTSOOK, late of HowardsTille,\nVirginia; \u201e\u0027\u25a0\u2022\u2022\/ ._\nWILLIAM 4. ISAACS, of WiUlaai B. Isaacs * Co.,\nBanfcers. - dslL-\u0027W\nC.p. a j\\ h: word, tobacco\n\u2022 END GENERALCOMMISSION MERCHANTS,\ncorner of Seventh and Canal streets, Richmond,\nbsve In store tSS bones Manufactured Tobacco,\nmouldy: too Caddiea Manufactured Tobacco,\nmouldy: toe Caddie* Manufactured Tobacco, sound\nand sweet. Also, various brands of line Chewing\nTobacco. Fine LEAP TOBACCO always on hand,\nas ws are daily receiving It from Virginia sad\nIf orth Carolina planters. __\nWe give our personal attention to the sale of all\nkinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and render sslea\nGoode taken on storage. de 11\u2014xtaw\u00bbm\nWM. O. DAXDBIDOE. THOS. B. AXDBBBOX.\nDANDRIDGE A ANDERSON,\nGROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nSO. 106BBOAD BTBBET, RICHnOXD,\noffer their services for the sale of all kinds or\nCOUNTRY PRODUCE, . \u25a0\nand guarantee the highest market price for the\n\u0022wtil also furnish BAGS for grain when desired.\nde 11-sm\nT. J. SPENCEB. S. P. DAXIEL.. J. W. UABSHAXL.\nSPENCER, DANIEL A CO..\nGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nAND _\nPURE PERUVIAN GUANO ON CONSIGNMENT,\nTwelfth street, shove Main, Richmond, Vs.,\nwill give strict and personal attention* to all\nCONSIGNMENTS, and make reaaonabls AD\nVANCES. de 11-\u00bbm\nS POTTS A GIBSON.\nGROCERS AND\nGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,\nFifteenth street, between Main and Cary,\n\u2022 Richmond, Va.\nParticular attention paid to the sale of all kinds\nof PRODUCE, FLOUR and TOBACCO. m\nJOHN G. BPOTTB,\nde 11\u20143 m GEORGE GIBSON.\nT. a. XEAL. ROBERT O. LEIOH. J. r. BWOBDS.\nNEAL, LEIGH A\u0027CO., General Com\nmission Merchants and Tobacco Factors, cor\nner Cary and Virginia streets, Richmond Va.\nde H-4m\nCARDS.\nDENTAL SURGEON.\n(Office on\u0027 Main, between Beventh and Eighth\nstreets, five doors above Spotswood Hotel,)\nRICHMOND, VA.,\nthankful for the liberal patronage bestowed\nupon him in the past, respectfdlly informs bis\nfriends and the public that he can still be found at\nhis old stand, prepared with every facility to per\nform all operations in DENTISTRY umuntly and\nin the best manner. ARTlnuiai* !\u2022\u2022*\u003C\u2022 inserted\nupon GOLD, SILVER or VULCANITE. \u0022\nde 11\u2014lm GEORGE B. STEEL, Dentist.\nTHOMAS J. EVANS, ATTORNEY\nAT LAW AND COMMISSIONER IN CHANCE\nRY, practices in the Courts of the City of Rich\nmond and the County of Henrico.\nOffice on Franklin, second door from Sixth street.\nde 11\u2014lm\nA CARD TO THE PUBLIC. J\nTHE PROPRIETORS\nor THB\nRICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE,\nESTABLISHED IX 1332,\nDESTROYED BY FIBE APRIL 3, WW,\nBE-OPENED NOVEMBER 1, IMS,\nbf g leave respectfully to Inform the public and the j\nmusical community that j\nTHEREeJS A MUSIC STORE IN RICHMOND,\n(despite the unblushing egotism and impertinent\nignorance of all adventurers to the contrary not-\nI\nwithstanding,) and that at\n\u2022 No. 188 MAIN STREET,\nwhere they beg leave to say for\nFOR THE LAST THIRTY-THREE YEARS\nthe largest and most select stock of\nSHEET MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, he,\nin the city has ever been found. They are offer\ning to purchasers, and\nNOT TO INSURANCE COMPANIES,\na splendid assortment of\n(IIICKERING\u0027S PIANOS, .\nI STEIFF\u0027S PIANOS, j\n(the only ones for sale in Richmond,*\nMABON\u0027S *; HAMLIN\u0027S ORGANS,\nUNIVERSALLY PRONOUNCED THE BEST IN I\nTHE IWORLD.\nALEXANDRE ORGANS,\nas well as\nALL THE MUSICAL PUBLICATIONS OF THB\n\u2022 DAY. I\ndo 20_5t JOHN W. DA VIES A SONS.\nTHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AND\nTRANSPORTATION COMPAJTY.-One-third\nof the capital stock of thia Company having been\nsubscribed, and ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND\nDOLLARS of the same having been paid up. the\nundersigned call for a general jaeetlng of .the\nStockholders of aaid Company, for fh* purpose of\neffecting an organisation under the nnyenaea\ncharter, to be held at Richmond, Va., \u00abn TUES\nDAY, the 16th of January. l*et.\nA full attendance is desired. _\u201e_ AM\nJ. B. JOHNSTON.\nCHARLES W. PURCILL,\nL. W. GLAZBBROOK,\nW. G.HARMAN,\nHUGH W. SHSFFEY.\nI Bicnuo\u00dfD* December X, WW.\nFORM OF PROXY. _\nKnow all men by these presents. That the sub.\nseriber, being stockholder in the NATIONAL EX\nPRESS COMPANY, do hereby constitute and ap\npoint \u25a0 true and lawfol attorney and proxy, to\nrepresent each of us iv all general meetings of the\nstockholders of aald Company held within alx\n\u25a0aanths from and after date thereof, when we are\nnot personally present or represented by some\nother proxy, with full power and authority, at\nsnch general meetings, to giro such vote or votes,\nand to de auch other act or seta, as each of us could\nI give or do as a member of eel dJawetlnga If w ewers\nI personally present; and we do Hereby ratify and\ni confirm whatever vote or vetes. act or sets, oar said\ni attorney may lawfully give or de for us In parau\nauce of the authority hereby conferred upon him.\nWitness hand and seal this--\u2014 dsy of ,\none thousand eight hundred simP\u2014\u2014. __ A , . I\nTests: \u2014\u2014 \u00a3\u25a0***\u2022 J\nawlii jgaj ___ \u2014\u2014\njuar RECEIVED,\n*\u2022 BARBELS MOUNTAIN BUCXWHIA* FLOUB,\nte BAGS MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT FLSffJR,\nB*. BARRELS RICHMOND SUPEBFINB FUaUR,\nI SB BABBELS RICHMOND BXTBA FLOUB,\nU FIRKINS MOUNTAIN BUTTER,\n! ate POUNDS DRIED WHORTLEBERRIES.\nlat BUSHELS CHESTNUTS, .\ntea FOUNDS BEESWAX,\nest eeaslgaaaent, for sale by","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=4395,357,1146,9019"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2\/ocr\/source\/P3_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u25a0 i \u25a0 - . \u003C \u003Ci\u003CiiS \u00bb\u25a0 c *\u2666\u25a0\u2022 __\nAJ ANTHRACITE COAL-CbO BaO\u00dft s\u00dfMssloVCoal\nknowa for enokta*\nvend to bsyera at th\u00ab msrket *3ee.\ndsia-Jw J. F. 010\u20141. _\nc. w. aowax. o. a rasa.\nI\u003EOWEN A PAGE, dealers tn AH\nJD THRACTTB COAL, Elghteenta street, sonth\nalways on hand, and sold by weight, d* it-ts\nWILLIAM H. DAVIS, DEALER IH\nff ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS\nAND WOOD, Basin Bank, Between Ninth aad\nTenth streets. v As it\u2014Us\nNEW COAL AND WOOD YARD.\ncoal .ni Wood 4 wtalrw .\nN. B.- T Ordcrs promptly filled. do It-da\nSTOVES, TINWARE, HOUSE-FUli.\nNIBHINO ARTICLES, mV. \u2014\nGREGORY BROTHERS\nhave removed from the Odd Fellows\u0027\nHall, Franklinatreet. to their\nSPLENDID NEW STORE,\nHo. S7 Mala afreet, between Fourteenth and\nFifteenth,\nwhere they keep constantly on hand a large assort*\nPARLOR, OFFICETND COOBTNO STOVES.\nik. aebit.Sk. jflfflftn mMM \u201e^\nISA. HONItOk. QOICK BAKBJ^^\nand others too numerous to mention, which they\npledge themselves to sell as low as the aaxes goods\ncan be bought in New York or Baltimore.\nAlso, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS of every de\nacrlption. dslfi\u2014Bbb\nMARINE IRON AND\nBRASS FOUNDRY.\nThe subscribers have associated themselvea to*\nget her for the purpose of condnctingthe\nIRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSIIBSS\nin sll ibhbranches. They solicit the patronage Of\ntheir friends sSd the public generally.\nALL WORK WARRANTED TO PLEASE or no\ncharge made. . , _ . #\nLocation on Dock atreet, below the York River\nde CASHPAID FOR OLD IRON, BRASS and COP\nPER. ALFRED S. LEE,\ndeia-ts WILLIAM 8. COX.\nMITCHEIaL A TYLER,\nDealers in\nWATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,\nI;.ATEDWARE.\nCLOCKS, FINE CUTLERY,\nSPECTACLES.\nFANCY GOODS, Ac, Ac.\nOar stock is entirely new, and embraces the most\ndesirable goods In our line, Foreign and American.\nWATCH REPAIRING done In the best manner.\nCash paid for old SILVER and GOLD.\nCall at the old stand, \u201e.\u201e\u00bb.- \u00ab,.\u201e.\u00ab.\nde 11\u2014 m IPS MAIN STREET.\nTRON BUILDINGS, -\nJL STEAM ENGINES AND MACHINERY.\nTHB\nUNION MANUFACTURING COMPANY\nOP RICHXOXP, VIBOIKIA,\nrespectfully announce their readiness to erect Iron\nBuildings of sll styles; to repair Steam Engines\nand Machinery of all kinds with promptness, and\nto do all work usually executed in a\nGENERAL MACHINE SHOP,\nat their works, on\nCARY STREET, NEAR FIFTEENTH.\nOrders from all parts of the country are aolieited,\nand parties may rely upon fidelity and dispatch.\nTELEGRAPHIC\nmade, repaired, and constantly on hand, for sale)\nas above. ds 11\u2014ts\nCIHARLES D. YALE A CO., Iron\n) Block, Governor street, manufacturers of TIN,\nSHEET-IKON and COPPERWARR, and dealer In\nCOOKING. HALL aad PARLOR STOVES : HOT\nAIR FURNACES and KITCHEN RANGES\nPLUMBING, GAS and STEAM FITTING, in* all\nUieir branches, done at the ahortest notice.\nHave on hand a large assortment of GAS CHAN\n-1 DELIERS and GAS FIXTURES of all kinds;\nBRASS WORK, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,\nPATENT STEP-LADDERS, WASHING MA\nCHINES, Ac. . A large assortment of superior GAS\nand KEROSINE STOVES, for cooking, heating and\nir Alsof Agents for the PORTABLE \u25a0 EMPIRE GAS\nMACHINE,\u0022 for supplying dwellings, stores, pub\nlic buildings, Ac.,with gas. del*\u2014lm\nSPECIAL NOTICE.\u2014E. B. COOK re\nspectfully notifies his friends and the public\nthat he has REMOVED HIS OFFICE from No. 70\nto No. M Main street, two doors above Fourteenth,\nadjoining the Timet building, and renews the\ntender of his services as AUCTIONEER for the\nsale of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at residences.\ni BTOCKS OF GOODS, Ac, Ac. He will else attend\nto the sale of REAL ESTATE, and promises\/to give\nhis personal attention to all sales entrusted to his\nHe promiaes the same energy and assiduity to\nbusiness which has secured to him so liberal a\nshare of patronage. ds it\u2014am\nWB. ROBINS, REAL ESTATE\n\u2022 AGENT, RICHMOND, VA., (offlee, iron\nfront building. Governor street.) oversi tor sale\nFORTY-TWO*EXCELLENT FARMS AND PLAN\nTATIONS, large and small, lying in different sec\ntions of the State. Most of them are highly im\nproved, and convenient either to water navigation\nor to railroads. , \u2014\nPrices low and terms Beasonable. A call sou\ncited W. B. ROBINS. .\nde 14-ts Real Estate Agent, Boaitt.\nHOUSE PAINTING. .\nL. L. MONTAGUE k SOW. __\nMain street, between Seventh and Eighth,\nare prepared to fiJSffontm*\nin sll its departments, In good style and on vetf\nreasonable terms. A . . M \u0027\u25a0 \u2014\nOur old customers, and the public generally,\nare invited to give us \u2022 \u00ab\u00ab bj|TAfltJl . %(m\ndels\u2014ta House and Sign Painless. _\n1 Thomas j. bagby, real, jes\n. TATE AGENT AND COMMISSION MER\nCHANT \u2014Fob Sai.b : Best RED and WHITE ASH\nANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COALS.\nOrders respectfully aolicited-and promptly filled.\nThankful for past favors, he respectfully asks a\ncontinuance or the same. .... .. ..\n\u003C!sceNo. 8 Wall (or Fifteenth) street,between\nMata and Franklin streets. dell\u2014\u00bb\nEDOOLEY, 239 Spotswood Ho\n.icnaoxD, Vs., has on hand, and ia eon\nscelving, the neweat styles of HATW.\nHATTERS\u0027 GOODS, ani\niele connest** with the HAT and FUR\nHis obli\u00bbWdj\u00bb from North Corollas,\nc and VirgiriiiTare (nvited to visit and en\n\u2022 stock. They will and It easel to any\ni?S. FRENCH A CO., HOUSE,\n* a ND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, PA*\n(GeL\u0022 AND. DECORATORB, ars noer\nU?il\u00a3nd toal\\ orders In their Hnsof l\u00a3\n\u0022oiitrV orders promptly attendedtOjSlgn\nfrSfaj\u00df most spproysd style on Btose-\nen WUMteeet,\nor from Main. as a*-\u2014\n. \u0022 \u2014\u2014 M. \u25a0\u25a0\n3TTEVILLE (N, \u0026; MILTTARY\ni DEMY -The exercises *ft\u00bb; - \u2022VriiS -V-T\na resumed without the \u00bb l \u0022^ l\nadditional number of partis will \u00a3\u2022\u00bb\u2666;\nr the balance of the sessfon. whlaa WIU\ntwenty-six weeks from the Ut.of Jsnna-\nThe discipline and course of tastresnosi\nie same as in similar schools, wltn tne an\nf a thorough course in thaAnetenrjjen\nmbracingLatln and Grssk \u00ab\u003Eni\u00dfoattt\u00a9J\u00df.\nring the inatreeOoswUA\nbeoretieal snd practical. Arrssgessaats\ntad* at an aarly day to secure a eoaiBMM\nemicaland Phllceo\u0027pbieal Apnaratna. No\nexpense wIH be spared tojMie tbliicosof\n, c soola in the country. Tke baildl\u00dfaj- sre\n\u0027 B ji k .ymonnt, which\nfir. -V-nd which is remarkable fcr tto\nneMtnuieiVof *.* !*\u0022**. \u0022gtSE*\nrj, and the u^\u003E^\u00ab^ o\nmoral co O7u m i\u201e.2!Z and far\nettevllle by ateamboat, and i\nbeat route to the latter pbwclrasj J**\u00b0? i\u00a3**Vs\nBar Students will b \\ T *i* \u00a3XJtsikEt!\nwill be charged frees tbfdsts of\nit will be beet to enter shout ths first of #e#aary,\nIMS\nTaana roa twbxtv-six wbbes raoa Ist jaxva at,\nTmmmm \u0027 \u2022 ims ratasib ia ajbvabcb :\nTmlUoa... .$ \u00bb-\nWashing, fueTana\u0027Yighto...\u0027.\u0027.!!.! S\u00bb\n\u00ab*\u0022\u0022 \u0022\u0027 \u0027fiss^ifffi^A-j^r\ndetl-tljs Bsaeri\u00dflsndest\n2rWa ROUNDS NBW SUOAsa-\n* -\n\u003E,*\u00bb poenM. WEW BBIAST\nfit.eat SBOUIaDISS. aflWllf. Si \u00bb\nst Osorgs Watt * CVa, FTsnkjBJMJBBSS^\nERGINIA BUCKWHEAT^ *\u0026S\u00a3:\n* ,m C* n ds FBSsVSwviM\u0022*\nMM^,,^,,^\u003C aa\u003E \u25a0. assfl\u00df\u00dfsT\u00df\u00df\u00dfn\naJUfiil 111, stl\u003CBMamt. Ja\u00df* BBBBBBSnk *","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/2#xywh=5431,364,1139,9063"}]}]},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3","type":"Canvas","label":{"none":["Scan 4"]},"width":6720,"height":9831,"thumbnail":[{"id":"https:\/\/tile.loc.gov\/image-services\/iiif\/service:ndnp:vi:batch_vi_indy_ver01:data:sn84024738:0028077795A:1865122301:0358\/full\/120,\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg"}],"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/page","type":"AnnotationPage","items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/image","type":"Annotation","motivation":"painting","target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-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:1865122301:0358\/full\/full\/0\/default.jpg","type":"Image","format":"image\/jpeg","width":6720,"height":9831,"service":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/image\/3","type":"ImageService2","profile":"level2"}]}}]}],"annotations":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr","type":"AnnotationPage","label":{"en":["OCR blocks in source order"]},"items":[{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00023","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"githmtim |jts|atdt.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=367,364,1002,131"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00001","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"WATURPA i* , DECEMBER 23, IStt","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=357,517,1024,104"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00002","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"X Affair* in Xew York.\nNkw Tea*, December 21. IWV\nc affairs of the Fenians still continue j\nmuddled. The members of the press were yes - j\nterday excluded from the Senate. Yesterday j\nseveral prominent circles passed resolutions \u0027.\nendorsing the O Ma honey faction.\nJohn Hackeil. convicted of the murder an*\nJohn Greene, wn\u00bb yesterday sentenced to lie j\nhanged on the nth of February next.\nIv the Supreme Court. Harris, charged with j\nbeing a Coafedernte spy, was yesterday j\nbrought forth for trial. A writ of habeas ear* J\npus was served npod General Hooker for him, !\nwhich was at first disregarded. A decision\nwill be rendered in his case on the 2Mb in-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=346,683,1068,861"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00003","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Raymond vs. aasaiier.\nFrom the New York Times.\nIf it is imagined by any Congressmen who do\nnot agree with the reconstruction policy of .\nPresident Johnson thafg. any thine is to be\ngained on their side bytiard words against\nhim. they will soon discover their mistake.\u2014 \\\nHe is a man so strongly intrenched iv the re\nspect and confidence of the people that all im\nputations upon him are sure to recoil upon\ntheir authors.\nIf Senator Sumner deems it his duly to\npose the reconstruction methods of President\nJohnson, he has the clear right to do so, ami j\nif he would confine himself to fair argument,\nwould lie listened to respectfully. But he has\ndamned his cause at the outset in charging \u25a0\nmisrepresentation upon President Johnson in\nthe message sent to the Senate respecting the\ncondition and feeling of the South. If he had\nit in his power to show that the President had\nbeen misinformed, the country would have\nbeen obliged to him for the correction. But\nwhen he charges the President with a delibe\nrate intention to white-wash sinddeceive.be\n:i ft routs the good sense nnfi the decent senti\nments of the people. President Johnson was\n, sustained in all he said by the report of Lieu\ntenant -General Grant :*but his bare repre\n- sensation on;:lit to be euotlgh of itself to shield\nhim from all such aspersions as this Senator\nhen vented upouhim.\nMr. Sumner is fond of alluding to his long\nSenatorial experience. Well, there are two\nkinds of lessons which may he learnt by expe\nrience. The one is most commonly expressed\nby the proverb that experience makes fools\nwise. But experience has also another teach\ning. It has its evil a\u003E well as its good side ;it\ntends not only to eradicate errors, but in some\noases to confirm and make them inveterate.\nIn other words, it acts not only on the under\nstanding, but on the feelings, and while it ia\ngenerally supposed to enlighten the former, it\nnet linfrequcntly warps and distorts the lat\nter. The cause for which a man has suffered\nbesjmnes sacred in his eyes, and the feelings\nwhich these sufferings have c;i lied fort hare apt\nto become more violent and more intense just\nin proportion as they ought to die away and\nsubside. We fear that Mr. Sumner\u0027s peculiar\nexiierienee lists peculiarly unfitted him for any\nleading pari in the great work of reconciliation.\nHestartoat every Southern bush, as an old\nfashioned lord of the bludgeon and the lash.\nWe doubt whether, to his dying day, he will\ntease to see red whenever he looks southwards.\nYet, however excusable this may be in him. he\nshould avoid abusing those who do not see as\nhe does. At aU events, he should make an ex\nception of one po high in official position and\npublic estimation as President Johnson.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=346,1572,1065,2496"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00004","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Startling Mineral Discovery in Western Vir\nginia\u2014The Trnth of Tradition.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=361,4088,994,99"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00005","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A correspondent of the Pittsburg Cbstaser- I\nfiul gives an account of a discovery of n won- I\nderful lead mine in Monongalia county, West j\nVirginia. He says:\n\u0022But.the most astonishing of all recent dis\ncoveries was that made last week of perhaps\nthe richest lead mine iv the world. The spe\ncimens are aH of extreme richness, and some !\nweigh considerably over a pound. With no\nother tools than a pocket-knife and a stick,\nthey dug out such quantities of the ore that\nthey could not carry it away. One lump, ap\nparently nearly pure, and giving the appear\nance of having been subjected to smelting\nheat, from the description, weighed twenty\npounds or upwards.\n\u0022With an ordinary mattock, they assert, they\ncould in a few minutes load a cart with the i\nchunks or boulders cropping out for acres and \u0027\nacres. One of the parties will have specimens\nwith him that will fully confirm all that 1\nhave stated above. It is the intention of these*\nenterprising gentlemen to make immediate ar\nrangements for properly developing these im\nmense resources, which will be of incalcula\nble advantage to the section of country in\nwhich they are found, (which, for prudential\nreasons, is dot more particularly referred to.)\n\u0022It is singular that the immense mineral\ntreasures of this region, far surpassing the\nwildest dreams of hidden and fabulous trea\nsures of the dreamy, imaginative Orientalist,\nshould be directly under the noses of the in\nhabitants, and remain undiscovered or unno\nticed until this time.\u0027\u0027\n[In 1559 or \u002760, we were on Duiikard creek\nand throughout the neighborhood. We stayed\none night at the house of \u0022Squire\u0022 S. A.\nHibbs, who lives some few miles from the creek.\nMr. Hibbs, told us that the old inhabitants\nhad handed down a tradition that, in that\nneighborhood, there was a lead mine, from\nWhich the Indians, during the border wars,\nhad always been able to supply themselves\nplentifully with that useful article. He added,\nthat the mine had been searched for again and\nagain by many people who had faith in\nthe truth of the tradition, but almost\nalways without success. One famous\nhunter, Mr. Hibbs thought, had found |\nthe spot, and availed himself of its j\ntreasures; but he had \u0022died and made no -\nsign.\u0022 We shall not soon forget the serious, j\nalmost solemn tone in which our informant j\nspoke of.the matter.\u2014Dispatc h.J","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=332,4191,1047,2435"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00006","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"* Horace Gkeei-ey is a man who speaks his\nown thoughts whether they please.. displease\nthose to whom they are addressed. Here is a\nlittle bit ef satire from his pen:\n\u0022If no other naaasj existed, for the pardon\nOf Davis, this would do: If he is hanged, whom\ncan the \u0027loyal organs\u0027 abuse? When Wiry,\nwas living, he was a most fruitful subject. If\nDavis goes, their case will be distressing. We\nwonld recommend, as an emergency victim,\nthe Caar of Russia, or the King of Abyssinia\nBy aU means let ns have the King served up \u0022\u0027","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=317,6660,1044,553"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00007","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ADMIBAL FABBAOrT IX Bkooklvx\u2014Hk Pi.ats\ng\u00bb \u2122*\u00ab\u00ab\u00bb \u0022Game at a Fa ib.-Admiral\nJPffyVJ**? evening, with some friends,\nvisited th\u00ab fair which is being held in\nths chapel of the Church of the Mes\nsiah, and spent about an hour inspect\ning the many curious and beautiful articles ex\nposed for sale. A young Miss approached him\nwith the \u2022\u2022grab \u0022 bag. and importuned him to\ntry his luck, which he did, and became the\npossessor of a pen-wiper, for which he gave\nBm,s*E*\u00a3S oun,f lmd y * twenty dollar\nMU. \u0027\u2014 mm York Pott.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=306,7244,1039,513"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00008","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Hiavt Cottox Movbmbxtk.\u2014The week\u0027s ex\nports of cotton from this port have been un\nnanaUy extensive, having amounted to 13,306\nbales, representing a currency value of $3,165, -\n478. Included in the exports have been to lA\nverpool, 13,097 bales, valued at *3,000\\225: and\nto Bremen, 409 bales, valued at *m,2\u00264. The\nmarket closed briskly yesterday for all desira-\nMs spinning aad shipping grades at Arm |\nneS%ts anaalsSlSS far thto month **\u0022\nbail. JSSTv* he iT Bin \u003C*\n\u0027 \u0022\u00bb\u00ab*\u00bb\u2014Aeie y\/ort Timet.\n*Jj5\u00a3SJ2 2?\u0022 B \u00bb A \u00bb\u0022* TaftAx.\u2014The arm\ntfe2\u00b17ii SiJLr\u0026S* \u25a0*\u25a0 \u00bbetUed the question I\nSis^JSK 0 Sta H* ttwehy became tSrl i\nJJJjJJ mMtor **\u2022 rale aad regulation ofCou\n\u25a0sriV?Jy 00 * o\u003Clc w- \u00a9a hearing that hie \u0027","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=274,7803,1063,1534"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00009","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"TneiiAiteny Halifax, j\nhave alrrived. We glean the folio whig Items :\nKarl Russet, the new English \u00ab*rereier, is\nsick. Hnvina a cold, he stayed away from the i\nrecent Cabinet Cowncll. According to the j\nIxmdon War, however, nti tUneas Is somewhat\nmore serious. __ , .-*,...\u201e.\nSir Freilertck Brnee, the British Minister,\ntin* been opr**\u2122***\u0027 nmplre to a joint com\nmission, representing the United Stales and\nthe republic of Columbia, South America, for\nthe settlement of claims arising out of the\nPanama riots of lfcT6.\nThe official investigation into the escape of\nstephena hns been postponed nntil the close\nof the Commission, but the Inspector of Pri\nsons. Mr. Corry Connelian, has been directed\nto answer certain interrogatories tendered to\nti by order of the Executive. .\u2666 larg? mm\nof persons of considerable petition awn said, by\nDublin Evening Mail, to be seriously aonpro\nniixtd in the affair.\nThe Paris journals are strictly forbidden to\n!\u003Epeak of Mexico.\nThe arrival in Paris of the magnificent\njewels belonging to the Empress Charlotte,\nunder pretence of alteration and repairs, kas\ngiven rise to all sorts of comments. People\nsay that a certain great financial firm ha* been\ninduced to lend a considerable nun upon the Impe\nrial cornet, which was composed of the whole\nof the wedding diamonds of the Princess\nLouise, and which was all the dower King\nLeopold ever got with his wife.\nAiiF.MKn Faat\u0027Dri.KXT Financial Opbba\ntions-- Abbbst Maub.\u2014Yesterday, a man\nnamed John Hums, who is well known in\nBatavia ns highly respectable, presented a\ndraft, purporting to be drawn by the Cauton\nHauking Compauy, of Canton, on the First\nNational Bank of New York, and signed by\nAnson ChappeH, for.one thousand dollars at\nthe First National Hank in Hatavia, ami got\nit cashed. This he did at the request of\nThomas ChappeH, a farmer, residing in Elba.\nGenessce couuty, and to him Burns gave the I\nfunds he had obtained on the draft. The offi\ncers of the bank then telegraphed to the First\nNational Bank of New York to know if the\n-Cantoii Banking Company had funds there\n, and received \u0022 no\u0022 for an answer. ChappeH |\nj immediately proceeded to the Farmers\u0027 Bank\nlof Attica, in Batavia. and there tried to get\na similar draft cashed, but did not succeed, as\nsome other parties, with like paper, had pre\n! sealed him, and the officers of the bank were\nI viispicious that all was not right. From there\nChappeH went to Le Roy, and asked Mr. Bal\nlard, who keeps a hotel iv that village, if he\nwould take a draft for one thousand dollars to\nthe bank and get it cashed. Mr. Ballard re\nfused, and ChappeH left for his father\u0027s, An\nson Chuppell, who resides in Brockport, in\nthis county, where he was arrested by Deputy\nSheriff Bust, of Batavia, last night. He was\ntaken to Batavia and lodged in jail.\nThe same officers also arrested, in Batavia.\nyesterday afternoon, two men named Stewart,\n, who came from Mount Morris and offered at\nI the Batavia banks fide? Canton Banking Com\n! puny drafts, but who did not succeed in selling j\ni them. Only about *20 dollars of the proceeds\nlof Chappell\u0027s financial operations were found \u0027\n\u003C upon him at the time of his arrest. Our\n; bankers here know of no such institution\nj the Canton Banking Company, of Cantor\nRoduster Union. \\9th.\nCnitki) States Yictobt ix Switzerland.\u2014\nHenry\u0027s breech-loading rifle, presented by Mr.\nWinchester, of the New Haven Arms \u0022Com\npany, has carried off the prize offered by the\nSwiss Federal Government for the best breech\nloading fire-arms. \u0027 *The Americans (says-the\nSwiss paper) are now the first in war, and the\nfirst in peace, because they are determined to\nbe a free people.\u0022\nNo HOKE RKQI\u0027IKKD OF THE SolTH.\u2014lll nil\narticle upon the messages of Southern Gover\nnors, the New York Times says:\u2014\u0022So far as\nfundamental principles are concerned, the spe\ncimens we have given show that no more need\nbe required of the Southern States.\u0022\nOpposition to every new phase in religious\ndevelopment is natural. Socrates taught the\nAthenians (who believed in polytheism) the\nsimple \u0022idea\u0022 of a Supreme Being ; they put\nhim to death. Jesus taught the Jews (great\nbelievers iv Moses and the Prophets) the\n\u0022 idea\u0022 of higher revelations from God ; they\nput him to death. The people of Ethiopia\ncut St. Mat hew into pieces with a sword be\ncause he advocated the Nazarene. Mark, the j\nnext nmned in the Testament, was dragged I\nthrough the streets of Alexandria, in Egypt, j\nand subsequently died in great agony. L\u003Euke, I\nbecause he would teach the \u0022 blasphemies\u0022 of\nJesus, was hung on an olive tree in Greece, i\nThe beloved John, for his religious heresy, I\ndied at Ephesus only after he had escaped \\\nfrom a cauldron of boiling oil. James the j\nGreat was beheaded at Jerusalem, while the\nlesser James was thrown head Aug from a pin- i\n, nacle of the temple. Philip was hanged by j\nthe neck iv the streets of Hierpolis. Bartho\nlomew was flayed alive: Andrew was bound\nto a cross for his heresy, and thus addressed |\nhis persecutors till he expired. A sharp j\nspear was run through the body of Thomas ;\nSimon was crucified, as was the \u0027Nazarene be\nfare him ; and Matthias was first* stoned and \u003E\nthen beheaded. Galileo, a disciple of Coper- \u0027\nnicus, came near losing his life foeteaching the :\nrevolution of the planets. Descartes taught\nthe philosophy of \u0022innate ideas.\u0022 For this\ntke University of Paris denounced him as an\nmist, ami ordered that all his books should\nurned ! Dr. Harvey was treated with\nscorn, deprived of his practice, and driven into\nexile, because he discovered and taught the j\ncirculation of the blood! Dr. Jenner was vio- !\nlently denounced and threatened with dis- j\ngrace because he advocated vaccination for I\nsmall-pox ! Columbus, Fulton, Fitch, all suf\nfered by the opposition to their several dis- j\ncoveriesand reforms. Fulton was laughed at\nand neglected ay the \u0022respectable\u0022 and \u0022in- I\ntelligent\u0022 of his day, and they let him die in !\nextreme indigence. Examples of folly, preju\ndies, hatred, condemnation, and crucifixion of !\npioneers in anything absolutely aeto need not\nbe multiplied. From an outward stand-point, i\nthis opposition seems \u0022 a cross too heavy to be i\nM But truth shall conquer at the last,\nFor round and round we run,\nAnd ever the comes uppermost,\nAnd ever is justice done.\u0022\nBostox Mr*i\u003C\u2022.\u2014After a sermon \u0022On eongre- !\npat ion al music. Dr. Armitage, of the Fifth !\nAvenue (New York) Baptist Church, on Sun- j\nday last, set his congregation to laughing by\ni relating his experience in Tremont Temple, !\nj Boston. H\u00ab had heard of his choir of one ;\nj bundled singers, and the organ which required \\\nI a steam engine to fill the bellows\u2014expected to\nhear something grand. Heard a jig ! Gave i\nout another hymn. Another jig! \u0022 I\u0027ll fix j\nyou,\u0027-\u0027 he said; 111 give you one that can\u0027t be I\nI sung to a dancing tune.\u0022 So he selected the *\n; hymn\u2014 \u2022\n\u0022 From all that dwells below the skies,\nLet the Creator\u0027s praise arise.\u0022 j\nj \u0022Sing it to the devil music, if yen can,\u0022 he\nj said to himself. Sure enough \u0027another jig !\nI\u0022I went from Tremont Temple as soon as\n| iiossible,\u0022 he said, \u0022and have not been there i\n; since, and to get me there again to have my I\n! experience repeated would need a bigger steam\nengine than the one that works their organ.\u0022\nOf a deceased Bohemian in New York, a\nletter says he \u0022 was always full of talent that\nwas available and practical, and whisky that\nis strong and deadly. He has been a writer\nI for the press in this city for the past ten years\notid was a good customer for the rum shops\u0027\nHe conld write stories and poems with great\nfacility and keep drunk with great persist- \\\nency. He was a genial sort of genius, except\nwhen sober, and sullen, morose and dissatisfied I\nexcept when drunk. He is best remembered\nMB the former character, as the former con\ndition was his commonest state.\u0022 \\\nA United States revenue officer, in Sprang- !\nfield, has received the following \u0022 noat,\u0027\u0027which\nseems rather a loud one: \u2022\u2022 To Mr. Adims I\nhay bin seUin chesnuU by the srwart to sum \u0027of\nfey* 6 **! * nd th \u00ab \u00bb\u00b0ys says i shall he prose\nkntid if 1 dont toev a lisens or get ray chesnuta\n\u0027Stamped onto. How much hay i got to pay\nfur sellin a fn chesnuts.\u0022 f J\nsaw.\nA tall felhjav persisted in standing durinjr a\nperformance, much to the annoyance of anau\ndience, and was repeatedly requested to sit\ndown, but would not, when a voice from the\nupper gallery called out: \u0022Let him alone\nhoney; he\u0027s a tailor, and he\u0027s resting himself.\u0022\nHe immediately squatted.\n-JS\u00ae 55 1 ! weather fta the Alleghany region\nSnT\u00bb*\u00ab!\u00b0 ***? J** ll ver y *\u00bbvere. the Pitts\ntrail! \u0022*\u0022 \u0022\u25a0\u25a0SB! Attached to IU. [\nwiuiam K. Hicks, of \u2022\u25a0\u00bb\nfound dead ia taiaiTuS^S2*29\u0022\nwith a ( usa CQaEsaln^tr%i^","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=1318,348,1120,9013"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00010","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"A colony of fifty families ia prenarinf la\natalneto embark for Palestine, intending to\nsettle iv undent Joppa.\nGeneral Enpa Hunton, General William If.\nPayne and Colonel Mosby are all practicing\nlaw in Warren ton, Va.\nThe English army is to be supplied with\nHnVn shirts, on account of the scarcity of cot\nton. The Irish-linen men are jubilant.\nA mass convention of farmers, at Blooming\nton, 111., has passed resolutions iv favor of\nthe Niagara Falls ship canal.\nRev. .T. T. Johnson, of Alexandria, Va., has\nreceived an unconditional pardon from the\nPresident.\nThe Wakefield Mills, nt Providence, R. 1.,\nwere burned on Wednesday\u2014loss, seventy-five\nthousand dollars.\nGeneral Ewell has left Warrenton, Virginia,\nand taken up his residence in Nashville. Term.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2446,348,1030,935"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00011","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"PNEW MUSIC. \u2022\nMOND MUSICAI\/EXCHANGE\nISB MAIN STREET, CORNER OF TENTH.\nJOHN W. DA VIES A SONS,\nMusic Dealer* and Publishers,\nrespectfully submit the following as their\nSEMI-CATALOGUE \u2022\nNEW AND POPULAR MUSIC.\nSONGS.\nAll Hail the Reign of Peace, (Pearson) 30c.\nto Enoch Arden, (Everest) 30c.\nAs the Moon\u0027s Pale Image, (Franz) 30c.\nAntony and Cleopatra. (Porter) 30c.\nAwake ye Brave Sons of Erin, (Floivnce) 30c.\nAt the Window, (Gabriel) 40c.\u0022\nAngels Listen when She Speaks, (Hime) 30c.\nI Dili\u0027s Vision, The (Turner) 30c.\ntifufts theSoa, (Cherry : ) 35c.\ntied Hopes, (Gosdea) 30c.\nC, (Dolores) 30c.\nare Comin* Home, (Turner) 30c.\nre You say l\u0027mout, (Burnot,) 30c.\nEyed Nelly, (Blampiu) 30c.\nry Hatch, (Hatton,) 30c.\nirole, (lleichardt) 4 ..30 c.\nthai, (8. D. S.) 30c.\ney Clay, (Adams) 30c.\nyaud Soft, (Porter) 40c.\n\u2022Sing to me Again, (Hobson) 30c.\nWhere the Sunlight Sieepeth, (Campana).3sc.\nia, (Everest) .. 30c.\nConstance, (Lindley) ....30c.\nCome When You will, I\u0027ve a Welcome for Thee,\nBLa asden) 40c. j\nie Lee, (Clifford) 40c. \u0027\u25a0\ning is Here, (Franz) 80c.\ni-iiy our Mother Died, (Hart) 30c.\nFarewell, we Part Forever, (Ryder). 30c.\nFairy Nora Loves me Still, (Blumenscheim)....3oc. \u0027\nFairy Watcher, (Emanuel) 40c.\nGreen Shenandoah, (Turner) 30c.\nGrave of Hally, (Everest) 35c.\nHe Vowed he Never Would Leave me, (Lloyd).4oc.\nHovering Angels, (Converse) 35c.\nHaunting Thought, The (Reichardt) 40c.\nHow Sweet to Muse at Twilight Hour, (Gosden).3oc.\nIt was my Mother\u0027s Voice, (Brume) 35c.\n1 Wonder Why he Comes Not, (Chamberlain)..3oc.\nIda May, (Johnson) 30c. !\nI\u0027m Lonely Since my Brother Died, (Ke11er)....30c.\nLa Forest Hawnta, (Emanuel) 35c.\nI Build a Bridge of Fancies, (Fricknar) 30c. !\nJudith, (Converse) J 50 t .\nLittle Maggie May, (Blamphin) 30c.\nLeaf by Leaf Che Roses Fall, (Bishop) 35c.\nLullaby Little One, (Wood) 35c.\nLet my Care be no Man\u0027s Sorrow, (Wrighton)..3oc.\nMoon is Shining Brightly, The (Turner) 30c.\nMaud and Sallie, (McNaughton,) 3o c .\nMary Mavourneen, (Balfe) i\nMountain Boy, The ( Spencer). 30 C .\nMother, Stars are Shining Bright, (St. C1air)....30c.\nMasonic ode, (Thomas) 35c\nMinnie Ball, (Batcheldor) 40 C .\nNear Thee, (McNaughton) 30c. j\nNellie Ray, (Brockway) * 30c.\nNight is Calm and Cloudless, The (Hatton)....3oc.\nNight before the Battle, The (Louis) ate.\nNoontide Dream, (Balfe) 35c. \\\nNora, (Perry) 20c.\nDetails, (Bochsa) 40c\nNina, (Everest) , 30c\nOat ! Sing tome that dear old song, (Bassford)..3sc.\nOld Don\u0027t Care\u0022, (Bassford) 40c.\nO, Bright Pulse of my Heart, (Kappity) 30c.\nOh ! say nof Woman\u0027s Heart is Bought, (Whita\nker) 30c .\nOiajan Oiiadm, (Hard) 4 0c .\n\u003C\u00bb, What a World This Might Be, (Barker) 30c.\nOil on the Brain, (Eastbum) 3j C .\nPeace of the Valley is Fled, The (S. D. S.) 30c.\nPa has Stuck He, (Archer) 30 t .\nKiches are Better than Love, (Long) 60c.\nShe Sang Among the Flowers, (Wrighton)... .30c\nSing, Birdie, Sing, (Genz) 50 C .\nSing me to Sleep, Father, (Root) 50c.\nStill Security, (Frenz) 30 C .\n\u2022Ship that Never Returned, The (Work) 30c.\nSolemn Music Grandly Pealing, (Barbour) 30c.\n.Sleep Well thou Sweet Angel, (Abt) 30c.\nThe Colonel from Constantinople, (Ke11er)....35c.\nTwilight, (Baresford).. 30c\nThe Old Brown Bible, (Hatton) 30c\nThoughts of Home, (Ascher) 35,.\nWhen the Quiat Moon is Beaming, (Schondorf) 50c.\nWilt Thou.be True, (Phillips) 30\u20ac\nWearingo\u0027 the Green, (Raphaelson).. w 40 C .\nINSTRUMENTAL.\nLa Belle dv Nord\u2014Gallop, (Lemore) 35c.\nBlue Bird Polka, (Hassler) .....\u0027\u0022.a**\nWindmill Polka, (Birgfeld) ..\u0027.\u0027.\u0027.\u0027.\u0027...35c\nSweet Visions Polka, (Haesler) ..j c\nCircassian Polka, (d\u0027Albert) 50c\nTuTkish Polka, (Koingsberg) ~,,[\nMabel\u2014Walts, (Godfrey) 75e\nString of Pearls-Waltz, (Forbes)....\u0022\u0022...\u0022.\u0022tec.\u0027\nSong of the Wood-Waltz, (Tlnney).... \u0022.V.\\\\\u0022soe.\u0022\nSweet Dreams\u2014Waltz, (Clarke)...* \u002275c\nThat-Waltz, (Vese) ......\u0022.eje\u0022\nBudding Leaves, (Mullcr) .........75c\nRustling Leaves, (Hoffman) ......75c\u0027\nSemiramisde Rossini, (Ascher) ..\u0022\u0022.\u00221 25\nSolitude, (Hoffman) .....\u0027....\u002775c\nPrayer at Sea, (Jasienshi) ..............50c\nMurmuring Stream, (Moeiling) s^\u0022\nTriumphal March, (Hoffman) ...........1 so\nBeautiful Dreamer, Virginia, (Baumbauh)... SBs\nLaTraviata, (Sanderson) We\nMidnight, (Pattersou) \u0027.....\u0022!....\u0022*^7Cc\nCrispino c la Colnare, (Tradel) ._** ii sa t \u0022\nA Midnight Barcarole, (Hopkins) ..\u0022Z aOc\nLalla Rouhk, (Ketterer) ..!*\u0022\u00ab.!eee\u0022\nL\u0027Africane, (Ketterer) *\u2022*.*\nNocturne Pres Do Toi, (Kuhe) \u00bbs\u003C.\nGrazlella, (Kuhe) ...\u0022 \u0022toe\nLes Amours dv Dlable, (Ketterer) 7tc\nSue Mare, (Kuhe) P- \u0022\u0022\u0022^\nm\u0027elodeons,\ncablaVet^rgans,\nMUSIC SENT BT MAIL TO ALL PARTS OF THE\nsb COUNTRY.\nqPECIAI. NOTICeT-F hive this day\nO apaotnte# Mr. E. B. SPENCE my aaant\n\u00ab\u003CwduetrV the MERCHANT TaiiViw c\nrsl\u00ab* 0 K \u0027i\u003C td. *\u003E\u2022 L. BPENCTI","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=2345,1340,1132,8071"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00012","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"DRUGS, MEPIOINEB, fto.\no. w. monks, a. \u00bb. ,\u00bb. w. tbomas, jb.\nr\\ W. THOMAS A BROTHER,\nV\u003Ee DBOOOIBTB Alff\u003E PHARMACEUTISTS.\n\u2022oathwest corner of Main and Twenty-first streets,\nKichmond, Va., , . \u00ab\u201e\u201e\u201e\u00ab,\nhare Jest opened with a fall supply of DsW9B,\nMEDICINES? PERFUMERY, BOAT* and FANCY\nPDS. The patronage of the public respectfully\nkted. Physicians\u0027 prescriptions carefully coin\nded at afl hoars. de H\u2014lm\nrRCELL, LADD ft CO.,\nDRUGGISTS AND\nDEALERS IN PAINTB, OILS, Ac,\nhave made arrangements favorable to purchasers,\nand era now prepared to take orders for\nPOLISHKI) PLATE (ILASS,\nfrom ths lsrgest factories In France and Belgium,\nwhich furnishglass of cxscrpasskd qimhtt. .\nAlao, FRENCH WINDOW GLASS,\nof single or double thickness :\nORNAMENTED OLASS,\nUGH HAMMERED GLASS, for fioors and sky\nlights, and\nPATENT LIGHTS (Hyatt\u0027s),\nfor sidewalks and vaults.\nOrders for the above promptly executed.\nWe expect fo occupy our new store, at\nMain and Thirteenth streets, (oca oi.n staxd.) In\na few weeks, and will be prepared with a good as\nsortment to supply the wants of our old friends\nMaud the market at reasonable prices.\nj Samples of ths different kinds of Glass can be\nseen on application. ,\nde U-ts PPRCBLL. LAPP A CO.\nEADE ft BAKER,\nPRACTICAL PHARMACEUTISTS,\noffer for cash only the following:\nFOUGERA\u0027B COMPOUND IODINISED COD LI\nVER OIL. which, being combined with lodine, Bro\nmine and Phosphorous, is fivk times stboxoeb\nRi any other Cod Liver Oil: consequently a very\nh smaller dose is required and all fear of\ntea avoided.\nHJGERA\u0027S PYROPHOSPHATE OF IRON, ele\nly prepared In the form ofd* ees and syrup,\nrendering it more acceptablet\u0027 \u25a0 n c stomachs of de\nlicate females and children \u003C \u00abii other preparations\nof Iron.\nFOUGERA\u0027B DRAft *k*\u003E OF SANTONINE, a most j\nefficient and palate.ne vermifuge.\nFOUOKRA\u0027S ICELAND MOBS P\\*TE, a very\u0027\nagreeable anl effective preparetu-u for coughs,\ncolds, Ac.\nFOURNIER\u0027S PAULLINIA POWDERS AND\nPILLS, for the cure of nervous and sick headache.\nPanllinia is imported into Paris from South Ame\nrica, and there prepared .11 the form of powders and\npills, in the most careful and scientific manner. It\n; is recognized as one of the most powerful and cer\ntain therapeutic agents in nervous affections, espe\n! daily in cephalalgia, and has met with niarlsed\nI success in this city. \u2022\n(.RAINS DE SANTE-THE GENUINE DR.\ni FRANK\u0027S PILLS. m *\nREYNOfcDS\u0027S SPECIFIC, for Gout.\nBLANCARD\u0027S PILLS OF IODIDE OF IRON.\n1 PUKE CAFFEIN*, ATROPIA, DIGITALIN, CAN\nNABIS INDICA, and many other rare and genuine\n\u0027 preparations and chemicals, for sale by\nI MEADE A BAKER.\nPharmaceutics,\ncorner of Ninth and Franklin streets,\nde 11\u201412t Richmond, Va.\nWTTiTiTA at H. 9COTT t DRUGGIST\nAND APOTHECARY, corner Franklin and\nSeventeenth street-. Kichmond, Va., offers at low\nrates DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE\nSTJJFFS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS, PER\nBERY, FANCY ARTICLES, Ac. de 11-ts\nINSURANCE COMPANIES.\nLTTUAL LIFE\nINSURANCE COMPANY\nOF NEW YORK.\nI\nCash assets, July 1,1865 $13,500,000\nAnnual income, in cash 3,500,000\n- i\nThe dividends of this company are larger in I\namount, for premiums paid, than in any company\nin the world. All of tho profits arising from this\nlense fund and annual income ANNUALLY 1\nI DED amongst the insured.\nApplications can be made to\n. Macmcbdo,\nA. Bui.Li.vii,\nDr. J. B. McCaw, ;\nr M. Otet,\nS. S. Nicholas, or\nE. B. Meade, with\n0. F. BREESEE, General Agent,\nOffice, Franklin street,\nde 15\u2014ts between Seventh and Eighth.\n\u25a0ELIABLE\nSOUTHERN INSURANCE.\nFIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE EFFECTED\nIX THB\nPETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nAM) THB\nNATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE\nCOMPANY\nor\nNEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA,\nSTEVENS A PEGRAM, Agents,\nCary street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.\n__ de 15\u2014ts {\nT3RANCH OFFICE\nor THB\nSECURITY INSURANCE COHPA*T\nNEW YORK.\nCAPITAL $1,000,000 00 !\nSURPLUS 800,000 00 j\nANNUAL INCOME OVER 1,000,000 00\nThis Company takes\nFIRE AND MARINE RISKS\nON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,\nCOUNTRY RISKS ALSO TAKEN.\nAll losses paid at this office without delay of\nsending proof to home office.\nApplication cab be made to A. Boi.i.ixo, Johx M.\nOtet, S. 8. Nicholas, or E. B. Meade, with\nO. F. BREESEE, General Agent.\nOffice, Franklin street,\nde 15\u2014tf between Seventh and Eighth.\nTtrONTAGUE ft WHITALL j\n\u25a0*\u2022\u0022\u25a0*- (Late of the Merchants\u0027 Insurance Company \u25a0*\nof Richmond.)\nINSURE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE\nMOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.\nThey also effect\nMARINE INSURANCE AND LIFE INSURANCE.\nOffice, No. 831 Main street, just below the Spots\nwood Hotel. - _____ ac n_ u\nT7TRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE\nCHAHTEkU N^axeSir. S llf AN rX OP RICHMOND.\nhfsr*v**rT\u00b0 **\u00bb*\u2022\u2014This Company has paused\nthrough the ordeal ot fire, and through financial\ncrises, and is still solvent. Tho Directors and om\ncer\u00bb. are thankful for the liberal support it has re\nceived front a discerning public, aud pledge their\nbest efforts to make the Company worthy of con\ntinued patronage.\n-S^i-VM 1 !., 08 ; * BR CHANDISB and OTHER PRO\nTS33L INSURED AT CURRENT RATES, and\nLOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.\nThe interest of onr community Is identified with\n, tfce largest auccess of our LOCAL INSTITUTIONS.\naValld up these, and our prosperity ia aure.\nr \u2014 - W. L. COWAKDIN, President.\nf William Willis, Jb., Secretary. de ll\u2014lm\nfJUNS AND PISTOL*S.\u2014We invite the\nf attention of the public to our stock of\nDOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS,\nBREACH-LOADING RIFLES,\n\u25a0smith and Wesson\u0027s celebrated\nBREACH-LOADING CARTRIDGB PISTOLS\nCOLT\u0027S AMD OTHER REVOLVERS.\nCARTRIDGES, \u0027\n-POWDER AND SHOT,\niELBY\u0027SCAPS, m\n\u2022SHOT BELTS AND POUCHBB.\n-POWDER FLABKS, Ac.\nOaitss received for any kind of BPORTING\nmm ok wstom.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=3400,329,1124,9085"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00013","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"SPECIAL OFTH\u0026\\\nO P 081 I C-rIEW YORK AND ~ **\nVIRGINIA STEAMSHIP COtf\/a.\nNY.-EBTAHLIBHED IN 1s\u00bb1.-tW\nold and long-established Cotnesny.l\nin order to regain its former position, which was in\nterrupted by lie late war, has, at considerable ax\npense, last completed ths building of two supe\nrior side-wheer\u00dftesaishipa t vis ; the\nNIAGARA AND THE WARATOGA.\nIn point of strength, speed snd finish, the\npublic will soon discover that they see unequall\ned, sad In command of enperteneed and aklllfol\nseamen, vis : Captain* GEORGE W. COUCH and\nA. L. KING. The Parsers are well known to the\ncommunity, vis : Messrs. WILLIAM 0. and J. M.\nSMITH\nThese Steamers will leave Pier No. \u00ab, North\nriver, New York, alternately WEDNESDAY\nand SATURDAY at 3 o\u0027clock, P. M.\nI Returning, they will leave Richmond every\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY on food-tide, toach\n! ing at City Point and Norfolk each way to land\naud receive passengers.\nAs they will come directly to the wharf at Rock\netts, the necessity for transhipment is avoided.\nFor expedition and security, this route, as past\nexperience has proven, will be found the beat in i\nevery respect. Insurance, if at all deemed neces\nsary, can be effected on the most moderate terms.\nHie frequent changes, too. incident to the \u0022 In- .\nland Sea\u0022 or Chesapeake Bay route, which ia so\ninjurious to cargo, is avoided ; independent of j\nwhich, in the event of any claim for damage* or j\nfor packages going astray, whicb may occasional- ;\nly occur, parties whipping their goods by this line\nwill havebut one carrier to look to for redress, as\n\u2022reAs no connection with other lines or carriers.\nAH goods consigned to the agents in New York,\nlor any part of the United States that can be reach\ned by railroad or vessel, or, indeed, for any fo\nreign destination, will be forwarded with prompt- I\n1 itude.\nIn the construction of these Steamers, special at\ntention has been paid to the finish and comfort of\nthe Saloons and State-Rooms, in order.io induce |\ntravel by them. \u2022 w\nBy this route the passenger avoids the many |\nchanges incident to all of the other routes lit\nreaching New York or in returning home, inde- j\npendent of the comforts by this safe and easy mode j\nof travel. Its cheapness, over all others, is a mat- \u0027\nter-of special attention and consideration.\nPassengers can secure their tickets and state\nrooms either on board or at mv office.\nFreight solicited each way,\u0027 and by application\nthe rates will be found moderate.\nWhen ordering goods from New York, the pa\ntrons of the line are requested to order by the\n\u0022 Old Line, New York and Virginia Steamship\nCompany.\u0022 Pier 21, North river.\nRemember that there is no transhipment of goods\nby this line, and insurance, if deemed at ail ne\ncessary, can be effected for a trifle.\nThe agents are O. HKINKKKN A PALMORE,\nNew York ; J. M. SMITH A BRO., Norfolk : KE- !\nVAN A BRO., Petersburg : JOHN H. PEMBER\nTON, Danville ; McDANIEL A IRBY. Lvnchhurg.\nGARRET F. WaTSON,\nde 21\u20143 m Richmond. I\nFOX NEW YORK.\u2014ATLANTIC I\nMAIL STEAMSHIP COM- ~ ~ \u0027\nPANY.\u2014The splendid new side\nwheel steamshipHATTERAS, Lkivir\u0027\nPabkish commander, ALBEMARLE,!\nA. BoiKXE commander, leave Richmond every I\nTUESDAY and SATURDAY : leave New York\nWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. I\nThese SHIPS are entirely new, and were built\nexpressly for the route.\nThey have splendid SALOONS and STATE\nROOMJLand the FAKE, ACCOMMODATIONS and\nATTENTION are unsurpassed.\nPassage, Meals and State-rooms included, FIF\nTEEN DOLLARS.\nGoods shipped by this Line are landed regularly\nat New York, on the Company\u0027s covered pier\u0022,\nwithin forty-eight hours.\nShippers \u0027are invited to notice that the great\ndamage and loss by handling, and exposure from\nfrequent re-shipping, as on other lines, is avoided\nby this route.\n\u0027Freights for points beyond New York will be for\nwarded with dispatch, and no charge made except\nactual expenses incurred.\nThese ships discharge cargo in New York at pier\nNo. 38 North river, and the Company\u0027s steamers\nfor Wilmington, North Carolina; Charleston, Sa\nvannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the\nsame pier. Bonds for these points can be trains\nferred without expense or exposure. I\nInsurants is very low by these ships, and the\neconomy in time, insurance, and condition in\nwhich goods are delivered, makes this the cheap\nest route from Virginia. Insurance effected at j\nlowest rates, when ordered.\nAGENTS:\nLIVINGSTON, FOX A CO.,\n141 Broadway, New York. !\n\u25a0 SAMUEL AYRES \u0026 CO.,\nRichmond, Virginia.\nCALDWELL k DUNN,\nCity Point and Petersburg.\nS. C. 3LLIOTT,\n\u2022 m Norfolk, Virginia.\nFor freight or passage, apply to\nSAMUEL AYRSB A CO., Agents.\nOffice Iron-front Buildings, Governor street, op\nposite First National Bank. de 21\u20143 m\nBANKS AND BANKERS.\nExchaxck a.vu Haxki.no Hocsb of)\nc. w. Pvacau A Co., }\nRichmond, December 19, l\u00ab\u00ab5. J i\nIniE SUBSCRIBER WILL RE-OPEN 1\nhis house, at the OLD STAND, (which has been\nrebuilt,} on MONDAY, the FIRST DAY OF JANU- i\nAR V, l*\u00ab 6, and resume the EXCHANGE and BANK\nING BUSINESS in all iU various departments. He\nhas associated with him Mr. BENJA4IIN HART, 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 York \u2022\nunder the name and style of HART A PURCELL,\nSo. 74 Broadway.\nWe will bo prepared to bur and sell Exchange\u2014 j\nboth Foreign and Domestic, j\u00dfaajk Notes.\u0027(Jold and j\nSilver Coins : buy and sell Gold and Stocks on mar- 1\ngins, and also make Negotiation* and Loans on sa- j\ntisfaistory securities.\nWith an experience of twenty-five years, and\nwith the patronage of our people during that pe\nrlod, 1 ask a continuance of their favors, for which\nI take this occasion to express my grateful acknow\nledgments. fdel9\u2014iwj PURCELL.\nTMRaMERS\u0027 NATIONAL BANK\nI? OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.\nORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1*65.\nAUTHORIZED CAPITAL, f.500,000.\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, President.\nJOEL A. PITMAN, Vice-President.\nL. P. IWLBURD, Cashier.\nBOARD OF DIKF.CTOBH.\nNATHANIEL AUGUST, JOEL A. FITHIAN,\nJOHN W. HALL, J. L. APPERSON,\nL. W. GLA2EBKOOK, JOHN DOOLEY.\nw. n. McVeigh. Walter k. martin, i\nJOHN H. GIiEANOR, HUGH W. FRY, \u25a0\nH. B. DICKINSON.\nTKMPOKAKY OFFICE:\nNO. 7 FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER EX- !\nCHANGE HOTEL.\nThis Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND\nSELL EXCHANGE on all the\nPRINCIPAL CITIES IN THB UNITED STATES,\nCANADA AND EUROPE.\nIts services are respectfully tendered to all\nBANKS BANKERS and OTHERS for the transae\ntiofi of business.\nEspecial attention will be given to COLLEC- I\nTIONS on all available points in the South, and I\nprompt returns made.\nHighest price paid for Government securities.\nSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.\nWith a view to encourage a spirit of economy, !\nespecially among the laboring and salaried clash\u0027s,\nthis Bank will receive deposits and grant certifi\ncates therefor, payable with interest and on de\nmand without notice.\nThis system is in extensive operation in the\nNorthern cities and isajEurope, and its advantages\nare so apparent that none having idle, capital\nshould fail to avail themselves of lv benefits\nde 11-ts N. AUGUST, President.\nTXARRISON,GODI)IN\u0026 APPERSON, I\nBANKERS AND REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS,\n(Second Floor. No. 241 Main street,)\nBUY AND SELL COIN, STERLING, STOCKS,\nBONDS, COUPONS AND BANK NOTES.\nReceive DEPOSITS on the most favorable terms.\nMake COLLECTIONS in the United States, Cans- j\ndas. West Indies and Europe.\nAdvance on Produce in hand or on consignment j\nwith bill lading.\nSell snd Lease Real Estate PUBLICLY or PRI\nVATELY.\nHARRISON, GARTH A CO., Bankers, (Daxib*\nDodbox, Cashier,ll\u00df New atreet. New York.\nWELLINGTON GODDIN, JAMES L. APPER\n80N, Richmond.\nSAMUEL J. HARRISON. DAVID J. GARTH,\nMen; York. de 11 lot\nBUCK\u0027S CELEBRATED FLOUR and\nother brands,\nm b *ToTATOEB K BUCKE\u00a5 * \u2022\u25a0\u2022 MIICB\nSO bsrrels CIDER VINEGAR,\nSUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPS,\nBOURBON and PURE OLD RYE WHISKY\nFK ?ARS*** WILLUMBB RBr,N * l \u003E \u25a0*\nPUKE and EXTRA WHITE LEAD,\nSWEET CIDER *\nPALMER, HARTSOOK * CO..\n~\u003C\u2022 l hz lm .\u0027,._\u25a0 \u0027 Libey Buildings.\nREOPENED AGAIN.-* b7 BAN-\nV.? I .?*!\u0027 *\u00ab\u25a0*\u00bb \u00ab\u00bbspeetfully announces that\nbe will he happy to meet Via cuaiomera st So. t*\u00bb\n\u003C\u25a0\u2022 *P\u00ab\u00bb\u00ab\u00bbw\u00ab*\u00ab Hotel.\nAs., earsfallyieseired by\n\u00aba?Ke ww \u00bb w, | # B , jAjoiOfT, Agent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=4479,321,1085,9104"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00015","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Rafix-B^Aimr","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5888,332,413,71"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00016","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"nieaaoxn axodjbvim.bjUw.koad i\n\u201e. Sreaaixraanaar\u0027s Orrw n, \u0027 i\nRf\u00ab aaoxD.Deeevtber is, lass (\nNOTICE.\u2014 THE RUNNING OP THE\nRfgnlar Freight Trains on this road will l\u0027,\ndiacontlnaed during theCbrlatma* holiday\u0027 l \u0027\nNo freight will be received for transportation \u2022 \u2022\n.fe? d TO Jn *\/\u00bb*\u0026*\u0026 \u00b0* \u20221 th * *\u003Es\u003C\u003Eh\u003E eathi\nIfhe of the road, after Friday, the TBd ofttemmu?.\nIMS, until Tuesday, the td day of\\lanuary| Urn*\u0027\nTHOMAS DODAMEAb,\n- Superintendent. -","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5564,507,1005,463"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00017","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"RICHMOND AND DANVILLE\nRAILROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE _ 0 n\n?,o d \u00bb*\u00a3\u00a3 r .TH ESI,AY \u0027 Bfjember 12th, the P Ass EX\nGER TRAIN on this roil will ran as follow*\nLeave Richmond dally, Sundays excepted, at 7 at\nA.M. Arrive at Danville at %M P. M.\nLeave Danville dally, Sundaya except\u00abd at : \u2022\u003C.\nA.M. Arrive In Richmond at SUP MV \u0027\u0022\nTrains connect at Borkeville with trains os th*\nSouthalde railroad for Lynchburg, and at Danvii\nwith the trains on the Piedmont railroad ,\nGreeesboro\u0027, Charlotte, Ac. \u0027 \u0027\n. ,\u201e \u2022 THOMAS DODAMRAD\nde 11\u2014ts laaaHidiaj...!","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5564,1061,1013,523"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00018","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD\nThe following regular trains will be run\nthis road on and afterTHURSDA Y. December i \u0027\nA MAIL TRAIN DAILY (except on Sunday, t\ntween Richmond and Staunton, leaving sVaHbkm i\nat 7.43 A. M. and Staunton at a a. M. At^\nA TRIWEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leav\u00ab*\u00a3 Staan\nton at 7 A.M. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thim\ndays and Saturdays.\nTHE MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond com.\u2014\nwith trains on the ORAN*\u00abB AND ALBXANDRI \\\nRAILROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connect\u0027,\nwith STAGE COACHES at Staunton, Lexington\nWinchester, Ac.\nThe train west of Staunton connects with STAG!\nCOACHES for Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge A laat\nWarm, Hot and Healing Springs, and the Whito\nSulphur and Lewisbarg.\nA FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond ant\nStannton connects with Freight Trains on Oran*;.\nand Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex\nandria.\nFREIGHT*wiII be sent to any point on the Onega\nand Alexandria railroad without change of cars.\nGoods purchased In Northern cities can be sent\ndirect to any station on this road where the com\npany has an agent by consigning thena to STE\nPHEN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich\nmond. The charge for the transit through Rich\nmond, including wharfage, drayage, storage an !\ncommissions, will not exceed tan cents per sac\nhundred pounds, snd on heavy articles will bo\nmuch less. Freights will be collected at destina\ntion.\nThrough tickets can be purchased at this office to\nLynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and\nDa I ton.\n- Tickets to Lexington, Va., at fit.\nFreight office at Richmond closed at 3 P. M.\n11. D. WHITCOMB,\nde 11\u2014ts General Superintendent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5545,1679,1013,1466"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00014","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"ew ork,\nbe reach\nany fo\nprompt-","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5337,1754,198,148"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00019","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Office Richx*oxd, Fkkdkbk ksbvr\u003C\u00bb axi\u003E\u003E\nPotomac Railroad Compaxt, \u003E\nRichmoxd, Octobers?, 18*5. )\nTHE QUICKEST AND MOST T\u00bbT.\nRECT ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND WL^r,\nVIA THE\nRICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC\nRAILROAD.\nTHROUGH TO WASHINGTON IN SEVEN AND A\nHALF HOURS.\nTWO THROUGH TRAINS leave the Depot, corner\nBroad and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill, DAILY\n(Sunday night excepted,) at 7 A. M. and I I*. M\u0027,\nand arrive in Washington at 2.15 P. M. and 4.20 A.\nM., connecting with the\nEARLY AFTERNOON AND MORNING EXPRESS\nTRAINS FOR THE NORTH AND WEST.\nTHROUGH TICKETS TO ALEXANDRIA, WASH\nINGTON, BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA,\nNEW YORK, \u0027\nAXD TO\nALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE WEST\nr AND NORTHWEST.\nBAGGAGE checked through to Alexandria,\nWashington, Baltimore and New\nYork, accompanied by through Baggage Matters.\nPassengers breakfast and sup at ASHLAND, and\ndine on board POTOMAC STEAMERS.\nFor further information and through tickets, ap\nply at the office of the Company, corner Broad\nand Eighth street*. Shockoe Hill; at the offlc*\nof R. H. STROTBER, Exchange Broker, Main\nstreet, between fcighth and Ninth, nearly op-\nSosite Spotswood Hotel, and at Messrs. THOMAS\nt RICHARDSON\u0027S Commission House, on Wall\nstreet, betweassMiu.li and Franklin, in rear of\nSt. Charles Hotel.- i SAMUEL RUTH,\nI Superintendent.\nJ. B. Gextrv, General Ticket Agent.\nLovisZimhbb, General Western Agent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5550,3250,1027,1559"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00020","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"EXPRESS COMPANIES.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5720,4885,663,47"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00024","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"\u0022F*\u0022*\u0022*\u0022* - \u2014sat\u0022ctW\u00df\u2014 \u2014\u0027-__m i rTPTr\u0022A-\u0027j-A\u2014jj 11 ~___. *r *\nawtP-^\u003E^^_\u0027**^ff-\u0027*^i ,aiM, W-^","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5580,4939,946,112"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00021","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"rjiHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AMI\nTRANSPORTATION COMPANY,\nOFFICE ON MAIN STREET, BETWEEN Til 18.\nITEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS,\nKICHMOND, VA.,\nARE NOW PREPARED TO FORWARD\nCURRENCY,\nCOIN, VALUABLES\nAND FREIGHT\nTO POINTS NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST\nThe tariff of charges is based upon fair asanas*!\nprinciples, without being oppressive 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 OK\nDRAYAGL.\nGoods called for without ofutrgs and promptly\nforwarded.\nAll desired information in regard to the extent\nof the lines operated by this company furni*UeJ at\nB agencies on application.\nJ. \u00a3. JOHNSTON, President.\nbodex, General Superintendent.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5526,5060,1039,1767"},{"id":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3\/ocr\/source\/P4_TB00022","type":"Annotation","motivation":"supplementing","label":{"none":["paragraph"]},"body":{"type":"TextualBody","value":"Richmoks, Va., November 24, ISCi.\n4 DAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.\n.AT EASTERN, WESTERN AND \u25a0MfUaUi\nEXPRESS FORWARDERS.\nADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY\nare prepared with unequalled facilities to forward\nGOODS, VALUABLES AND MONEY TO IYIBT\nPART OF THS WORLD.\nWAGf NS wjll call st sny part of ths city Isf\nGOODS without extra chargs.\nAll Express matter transported by this Company\nis forwarded by FAST EXPRESS, and not by SL\u00bb\u0027W\nFREIGHT TRAINS.\nLeave orders and make contracts at ourofflee,\nm Main street. B. G. WIBCOTT,\ndell\u2014let Assistant Superintend^\u0022!\nrjARBER A CO\/S RICHMOND CITY\nVJT OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE.\nThe proprietors would respectfully\nInform the traveling public thatL_____\nthey bars, at a heavy expense, eatablhi\u00dfea arun*\n6 splendid POUR-HORSt COACHES AND OMNI\nBCSEtt, for the parpossof tr\u00bbn\u00bbp\u00ab\u00bbrtii\u003Eg paxaeny\u0027*\nand their baggage to and from the different nuir .\u00bbi\ndepots aad steamboat landing*: to and froiu *\u25a0\u0027\nparts or the city, and respectfully solicit their pa*\nCharges less than by any other conveyance.\nWe have phvced BOXES ia U* Ballard, tx\nchange, Spotawood, Powhatan and Monum\u00bbi\u003Et\u00bb!\nHotels, where persona deairlng to leave by any \u003C\u003Ei\nthe railroads or steamer* can leave their order* t\u003E\u003E\n7 o\u0027clock, P. M. t and will bs called for next \u25a0\u2022\u25a0\u0022\u00bb\u2022\ni lag in time for the train pr boat they with to geea.\nOrders can also be left at oar sake, corner ot se\nventeenth and Marshall streets.\nPassenger* going South din* st the Powhatan\nHotel, our lins of Coaches leaving there daily at\n11. IB and 7. II A. M. and IMP. M, and iv time te\n1 connect with trains on the Kichmond and Danvii.o\nand Kichmond and Petersburg railroad*\n| ds 11-aia OARBBR * CO\n\u0027 T IWGJk\u2014 IiAJtjQsgT AND BJ\u003E\u003ET\nJLj ASSORTMENT IN TOWN. m ....\nWHISKY ef every grade, some yetr lac and old.\nOLD LONDON DOCK BRANDY, Ikl,\nCOGNAC BRANDY, dark and pals; .\u201e M\nSHERRY. PORT AND MADEIRA WINK*.\nFINS OLD JAMAICA AND ST. CROIX RUM.\nHOLLAND Gill,\nFINE HAVANA CIGARS. . ,\nfetfA in naaatHle. to .... fi\u0026ftft\u2122\ndelUlsi *e,etMeta street, R^eaan\u003End,Ya.","format":"text\/plain"},"target":"https:\/\/inkstory.org\/daily-dispatch\/sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1\/manifest.json\/canvas\/3#xywh=5526,6984,1031,2452"}]}]}],"metadata":[{"label":{"en":["Issue ID"]},"value":{"none":["sn84024738-1865-12-23-ed-1"]}},{"label":{"en":["Publication"]},"value":{"none":["The Daily Dispatch"]}},{"label":{"en":["Date"]},"value":{"none":["1865-12-23"]}}]}