davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
TAMEs wOODHOUsEA co..

Ao'O iSNSi'eS s"N 800 4
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. D, GsoHs.
author of Adam Beds" P,ice Il
OUR LIVING REPRESENTATIVE vi
From Official and original sources. b.
cAR ReG.SE r'ERrHEs, the Christian VIE
l.. z. Tuthlll; Si.25-
OLD LEAVES: i;arhersd from HoassaOd 1
GNOMON. OF THE Nav TEsTANET
John Albert BenseI. Translated b, r. 4.
TEa1eI"sI c y 4 9;19,d on ri fA III
TIANs. New edition: Us.
THE DISEASES OF THE EAR; yhsti 81
bee: F. K s. With Eng[avinss -. q, Il
BERTHA PERCY: or, L'Esperaacs. " 4
90 sa5st Fed; Sl?5r ,xovrurU1 n
FITS. As exhibited in Statistical ~
Official Figures; shoHIns the teees
union to the fusure prasps ~ and ssS
the Republic By Thos, z. ketIsii; III J
MADE NOiSELLk MORE. A IAs Oh y
THE tiOi.DEN RULE; or, Stores I.cs'''
the Fen Commandments. BY me ahlrH
Trap To Catch IA Suabs tu, &c - .' ~
THE DIVINE HUMAN IN fHk stkiH'A|
By Proi. TAYLOR lewis. 81 -.
THE CHURCH AND THh PRtss.
pIeached AZ 81. fani's chareh,; h.eas set,
rae IE;'f hi isiy p Or cFsAScs ~ f
win Vol J, lAncien, Gan. 81 If
RIGHTS AND Wk0N-S. Msala =
h, III Law. BY Albany foHb1aa'as' 49,
THE CIRCLE OF HUMAN LIFE. D. 1
luck. Scots. ,,,;...., a 1
JAQUt.IlNE PASCAL: or, bliae'ts
!en, Lie at Port Ro,at, fi"as i''
THE. FAMILY BOOK The 6enias a si1, -,
OF TIE Domestic Constitution, VIA at 1. .
feralls obi atoms saj pecalh sa' sA'
w christopher Ard lrson: 70 es; ,,,g, !.
IN, strawberry. Win ieseri ?, 20 e'l'
varieties h, K. q pafdes. " eia ,SCl
FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS ot Mh1as 81
TX .erimental Data b, 4; hvt:Ag RI
LECTURES ON The BOON W n 81
TfONS By Rev {. " 8atef. Y z a
OF Trinity Church, wsshins''a' .
ap27 p t2dpi ----
nLD LEAVES. mum, n a il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
NEW SALOON.

SaNkS2 | VIII open a s A l. o q N. on Broad
S&2 street. opposite Brooke Avenue, on
MONDAY next. April Both. where
shall be pleased to serve INV friends and the public
with the best OF WINES, LILO UORS, CIGARS and
ali other BAR REFRESHMENTs is.
~ FREE LUNCH, at II o'clock.
ap 23-2:* HENRY NEUROnR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
81 fS a2:i LA ERas e {! aIs I'M

2NE0 MISS KEBECCA SEMUN
would respectfully announce To the ladies that
she will open her Room thus day lMONDAYl with
q beautiful stock Of Ehlldren's Clothing. such as
LIT BOYS DIR less ES .sACQ U Es,APaONs,
TALMAS. and eversarticie suitable for child, all
handsomely embroidered and made up in the most
fashionable styi to please the most fastdOus..
A handsome lot of PATTERNS. just received,
the newest sty les.
DRAWING. PlNKING. EMBROIDERING and
GOLD and SILVER BULLION WORK done at
the shortest notice
, K X! TEMPLAR'S GAUNTIErrS and
KOS ITES OF every description made to order.
and all kinds OF REGALlA repaired
FLANNEL SKIRTS and SHAWLS for infants
and every article suitable for chldran's we,r can
be had by calling at ISIS REBECCA SEMON'S
h"om At her fathers residence, two doors below
the st. Charles Hotel. Main st. ap 2S-2w.
kt&b l. A SSWAN r.. Comprising Gob'ets,
"a 81 Tumblers: Wines, Champasnes. Decanters.
MkE Preserve Dishes, Fruit Bowls. Spoon Hold
e1kS ers. Lemonades, Lager Beer Glasses, Glass
ubes, Salt Cellars. nc. for sale at the China
Store of I. A. BULKLEY, l37 Main street.
49, KEEP COOL-CHARCOAL-PA
A/wATER COOLERS, RlCHMOND MA De.
We have on hand y supply of the above
" very superior Charcoal Packed Water
Coolers OF our own manufacture, of all sizes. Call
and supply yourselves at
KEESEE 4 PARIS Pottery,
Corner 18th and Cary xtz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

NEW GOSHEN BUTTER Scholey = ueen
N City HAMS. nice s!zc for family use fresh
supply GUNPOWDER TEA ); Crushed and Coffee
SUGARS; Old lava and Laguas!. COFFEE
Also: rome very 6ns old PORT WINE and pare
ap 8 At u. r. WORD BRO.
CHAD ROE FOR FAMILY uSE-ln half
~ and whole BARRELS, for saie ny
JOHNSON, YOUNGER l. OTEY,
ap 9 ct - Pearl street.
7,RULE & CO. AND ROCKSPRlNG N. Y.
% ss-ds - ~ LYLE POSTER 4 CO.
a1~-a ~ LYLE POSTER 4 co.
nlPEx.-j06 90 Vmsinla p.whatap Pipes, for
= sale low, u LYLE FOSTER 4 20,
~ 33-N No. ~ Csry strset.
E0R al E.-SOOOcQ coed. velI-bsvst DaICKS.
: ies a: 1t ms sasd = AAlssf 3 :rr,r.o~
N9T1CE.-I 1ssh q Ga5 or Kiye. AGED Ma
= hkN lSv a-SJ 20, HJCLIAaes /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL n.

HixA was., tais day Saturday. lOk o'eloe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
The Aggression in the Guif..the other sid
of the Storys

The true character Of the naval affair before
Vera Cruz is already disclosed, Notwithstanding the
intentional dSguiscs thro xn around it by the tel
egraphic dispatches. The Administration confess
es, through its organs, tiat serious blunder has
been committed and serious embarrassment Gre
ated by the conduct Of Captain Turner and Com
modore Jarvis, and signs already apparent that
they will have to bear the responsibility of that
conduct, unsupported by their superors. Tile cap
tLrc of the two Mexican vessels would be only
usti6ablc on the theory that they were prates and
although this plea has been advanced, it is secuted
by the Law authorities. The does not present
even tcchncllisy under which to shelter the act
OF Capt. Turner. Gen. Cass himself las persis-
tently maintained the position. that no vessel is
obliged to show her coors. Add to this, that the
Wave and Indianoa, from which the challenge for
the production of colors came. were known to be-
long to Juarcz As soon as the Saratoga-a ship
known to belong 10 the United States-6red
at the Miramon, both the M,ramon and Mar
qusc dc In Habana hoisted the Spanish flag
When captured it was found th.t these vessels
were destitute Of equipment. and entirely unpre-
pared for fighting, and also that their papers ycrc
regular in all respects. Yet they We're taken to
New Orleans as prizes. where they rem lin and
the questions nov are, what disposition shall be
made Of them, and how shall the affair be treated7
They cannot be condemned as pirates, aid they
cannot be retained or sold, thcy pirates.
The Government has no alternative but to censure
the rash officer. restore the captured vessels to
their owners, and make such other rcparation as
the case calls 70 Thus, humiliation and the pay
ment OF damages must be the result Of the affair
to this country. unless the dcspicabe expcdient of
making NO latoncmcut whatever for undcniable
wrong should be adopted. Wehayc no doubt that
Captain Turner acted IN the spirit Of his ins.rde
tionss but We arc equally ccrtainshat the Admins.
traton will make him scapegoat. ~ Ii did Com
modorc Paulding- Indeed, it must do SO, or pat
itself inthe position Of having made war, eo< only
without the permission, but against the wishes, Of
Congress: We again repeat what nc have said so
often: s'icre is eousptr.cy tof which sfe Admin
isration the rery paae) II tle bosom Of the Ma
ional De- cratic party 10 bins. about a war with
Mexico, for tlc purpose Of goternihg the result ol
the c0ning xfesjdenaal elcction. That party knows
wcll that h ID doolrdt6 dcfeat o. the is6uss which
its policy, fes the last eight years, has sued Arl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
WHOLE NO. 17S.

is therefore, straining every to have these
issues merged and silenced in the clang of arms
and the din of war. ltacts upto the maxim that
self-prcservaton is the first law of nature and in
comparison with this the welfare and honor of the
country are matters of no moment; but it is the
duty of the Republican party 70 maintain and adj
vance both the national honor aad welfare. mftics
indeed, are but one, and hence we may confidently
expect that il will offer successful opposition to
the degrading and dsgracefu foreign policy Of tbs
Presidenss-Missour Dem6erof.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

has outlived the esteem and respect Of men of all
parties. But amid all his weakness and folly he
has shown fidelity to one virtue. Chiefly indebted
to the South for his election, he has devoted him
self her principles and her interests with all the
ardor of youth, and the feryor of conviction. The
North snems to have been forgotten, and the State
that gave him birth and honor has been botted from
his memory. His administration by its treachery
and corruption has disgusted even the Democracy,
and the hardest thing that BE said of it Isl that
it is too bad for its party!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

"A adfon Of twenty-five per cent viii be made On 'he
sbose rates for Special Notices
Agents other and cities will be allowed twenty
Eve ~r cent but no Of kind
will be inserted at less than regular rates.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
TOHN w. ANDERSON.

- -fss.e SLAYER AND HITRDRESSER
would respectfully announce to citizens Of Plymouth
vfinitv u still sg- in the Bsrherng business,
aa1 viii b. pleas Il tc al who wish
viii also i've orcrs fsr clanng an r-novang cloth
ing. and aft~nd 10 them with promptness. shop
door south Of Hewett & Woodward's rnay IL n27
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

a s.-r efaikw t LouIsvliE. March 18th.
TIE Hanson affair arose from some slight dif-
fcuity with the returning BereaDs, who eaiDe back
werely to dispose ofsheir Kentucky puvpersy, sith-
out intending 70 yenain. Some slan nnd Kent,ek-
isns sent to Lexington Tor cannon and Ill. This
c'cated great excitement. An quIes now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

lyI the Ladies Of Plymouth vicinity that she has
just sivcd entire stock Of Millinery ods which
sts oilers % ss vs-y eia ap Ltiies wihin. to pn-h.
B,anets anything tn lline-y ars respectfully
in-ised calf
Thankful fr pls Svors she still st the patronage Of
old customers a1t viii give her call
9hop. doorn OF ReDubfscxa o9fce
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
characters and national habits.
WHAT Is A SECTIONAL FATTY.


A sectional party is one, which, in its principles
and purposes, seeks TO consult and promote the
terests of SECTION OF the Republic regardless OF
the expense of the interests and prosperity Of
all other sections The numbers and localitity OF
the members of purity have but little to 10 in de-
termnny its character The religion Of our Sa-
vior could not with any propriety have been termed
sectional. while its professors were limited to
mere handful of Jews, for its spirit and principles
comprehended hum Initv everywhere and in all
ages. The great principle of the ReFublican par
ty is the reservation of the Terrtoriss freedom,
and the protection and elevation of free labor
Surely purpose 8, bcnefcent as this csnnot be
either selfish or sectional. Ii contempiates and
compreends the highest interest of large mjority
of those living in the Slave States well Of the
people of the Free States. Ii is fact too papable
and notorious to be denied that there is but small
minority Of the white inhabi,snts of the Slave
States, who are really interested in the prescrva-
ton and enlargement OF the institution oil Slavery
and il is equally p,pibe and notorious that the in
stitution rests horrid and crushing incubus upon
the prosperity os large m. jority in such States
The prosperity of every part of beloved country
is intimately bound mp with the well-being Of ev-
cry other portion. Our country is one. and the
people are one, and any damage suffered by one
portion Is an injury inflicted upon the body of the
nation Tried by this te t the Democratic party is
not NATIONAL and is less than sectional for its
aim, policy and purpose is the promotion Of q mi
nority ciassin section OF the Unon To the man.
ifest disregard and injury of the majority in the
same section. The number of shareholders does
not exceed onetweth Of the entire free white pop
ulafion Of the Slave States, their wealth. their
intelligence AMI their monopoly of ctpital, they
are ensbled to control and govern the large major
ity OF Shareholders by whom they are surround
ed, and direct the policy and aims of the Demo
cratic party, and through that instrumentality as
~ = -. n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
rEnMs OF sURscRIPTIoN.


one sauars Of 2eo ems less three weeks, or less
Zach additional nser 25 cents Larger advertisements
In proportion than half square TO be charged as half
.an,r. oxer hnf SQUARE 70 charged whole SQUARE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
VERY! LIVERY! LIVERY
B u G. X E f
LIVERY STABLES,
PLYMOUTH. INDIANA.

Ths propristors having erected Large Comnodious
otabtss Edwards House, with entire stock Of
HORSES, DUCcIN, ClRRliGES ks, te,
prepared TO acccumodate who wish
Livery Tcanns
Parsons arriving .. this place any Of the Railroad
Trnx ani desiring c.r;srs conveyance to any part of
- can oe accosn naa-iAsed- with, without driver
Having surveyed in this county VIC are we'll acquainted
Md al ths Lands. Routes, Distances &C. &c.
: - =. n D. J. ". KLTNGER,
"A nov IL, leso MI Propriefors-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
TIE REPNBLIeAN

Z. NJ dhX.
orrscr on west side of Michigan street, north Of Adams,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
APORTE BOOK BINDERY
- m. ST. JOHN,

7ooA
Trons Doom, Balcony Block. LAPORTE, Ind
yanuhcturer ~ Records, Icdsers Journals, Dockets,
Cheek Books &c-, &c. Banking 0ces Railroad Compa-
ns and Countcs supplied with Books
shqrt potie HAoer ruled to order MAGxzxEs and Music
DsA4 bound - WIN ne people Of Northern Indiana
uw - thsfunooagA august 25-42y7
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

Ii has long been the opinion Of many statesmen
that the public lands should not be treated as a
source of revenue. but that they should be donated
in limited quantities to actual settlers who would
improve them. and thus build up new communities
and States The greater portion of these lands
hitherto have been purchase by non-residents and
held for speculation. The actual settler has thus
been compelled to purchased at second hand, and
advanced rates. while the poor man has been de
barred from home and field for his industry. Il
is the actual settler, the hardy pioneer, Drawing the
dangers and submitting to the hardships Of the will
derncss, who erects new States and enlargcs the
bounde,ies of our national wealth and power
They are public bencfactors and should not be re-
quired to pay trbatc for their bencfactors. Their
homes should be given to them by the nation upon
condition that they improve them. and thus add to
the aggregate Of our national prosperity 1t Is not
important that we have very fich men in our coun
try, but IL Is important that all have homes and
competence. and be made to feel that their country
is nursing mother. whose devotion to tile interests
and protection of their rights can only be requited
by life of patriotism. ie7 s-s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05
PROTECTION TO ArERrcAS INDUSTRY.

In collecting the revcnucs Of the nation, .hc du-
ties upon imports should be so adjusted. and such
Determinations made. that adequate protection be
afforded to American Industry. While it is not
the duty ofthc Government to build up and main
tim monopolics at the expense Of the body cf the
nation. yet it is entirely within the power OF Con-
grcss, by proper regulation Of the Tariff. to af-
ford just encouragement and protection to the ag-
rcultural and manufacturing interests Of our coun.
try. sstt.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-04-05

The fUCfTiNE SLAVE Law.
The Constitution Of the United States guaran-
tees to the owners Of slaves, if the slave escapes
into another State. the right 10 reclaim and carry
them back to servitude. To make this consti.u-
tonal provision efficient. it is necessary that law
shall be enacted providing ways and means by
which such reclamation can be effected. Il, there
fore, recognize the right Of the South to have q
Fugitive Slave Law. The power to enact this law,
beive. IL vested in Congress-. and not in the sew
eral States, as contcnded by some. This is cer-
tainlv in accordance with the carly construction OF
the Constitution. . = e f.s...,S 49,.
The constitutionalitJ Of the. present Fugitive
Slave Law was legitimate subject Of judicial do
cision, and has received the sanction Of tho highest
Court in the nation. While therefore Il remains
upon the statute book Il should be enforced, and
have no justi6cationt TO oer for slose whether in
dividuaIs OF States, who may resist ts operation
cast obstacles in the way Of its enforcement. But
If 1t be insisted that in order 70 Be nasoaal and DC
patriots slf0uId entertain vjol<nt .edhifatjoh
fr this law and take delighs II lie povisioas then
do not coris upto the standard. Several Of its
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
RICHMOND MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 81

and would soon be published The caste system was ex
nained AT some length. The HindOos were divided into
t'irtvfour casts of which the Brahmin reached the
highest and the banker, goldsmith and shoemaker
emonr the lowest The blacksmith is of high caste,
because of his usefulness. If Brahmin eats animal
subject of birth was next treated The birth OF a male
child was always made the occasion of great rejoicing
will, the birth OF female child was hardly noticed
The mother of five or six girls always the subject of
scorn and derision, and never went into society.
There were but three in India that could not read
o. write The ricest attention is given to the educa-
ton of bows in India while girls go to school
The discrine Of Brahmn life in some instances was
Grand. 4 Brahmn rises early FIVE o'clock walks
If the sun sees one Of this class in bed the fourteen gene
rons of his ancestors will be punished in eternity
Women must bathe every morning before they 20 into
the kitchen: if thcy do not people will not their cook
ing Brahmins must keep silent while at the table if
they speak while eating they are obliged to go without
food the entire day.
The marriage Svstem was next considered. HindOos
do not know strictly what marriages are. Neither the
bows or the girls have anything TO do with this matter
Parents make all matches and the parties have no idea
to whom they are to unite their destincs until they
rive at the altar The manageable age Of girls is from
seven to ten and that of boys from thirteen to twenty
five girl at thirteen years OF age unmarried is con-
sidered an old maid past all redemption.
In regard to the burial ceremonies of the dead in In
dl many things mad been said and written by travellers
that were untrue The burning Of the bodies of widows
upon funeral piles of the husband explained and ac
counted for by the fact that when woman abecomes
widow she must always remain in that situation and they
were never thought anything OF treated respectfully
and many OF them in view these facts preferred death
This custom has said the speaker been recently abo
ished by the British government.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27

NOEitE.--pesirous % DO what We can build Up 60
= our CIV, We nave determined commence MANU- 20
fACllEiNG OUR CLOTHING IN THIS CITY, at the ~
earnest AY t Nch We can make arrangements 70 10 So LII
Ou Mr. heen has been absent In EroDe the last three
os goods FOR Spring sales and frou his long eN-
pe ana "cSnovn TASTE expect show the most attrc
u- SOCK ever seen In this market b. tie lst day OF February
Neu nave la store superb Spring stock for ihe wholesale
trade ana We earnestly Invite call Merchants who have
heretofore gone North Our extensive operations important ad-
vans ~ me purchase OF goods and long experience enable US
u ol - great inducements those OF sny house n the Union
- We shal hom hl. Jay offer an WINTER CLOTHING st
suca ce prices as viii make the intees; o. purchaser 70
anticipate their wauts.
JAZZ KEEN BALDWIN WILLIAMS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
uOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

IHOISEk EEPISG GOODS
HI IA aud 1874 linen sheetings, good make
lU4 and - { Cotton do
Pillsr Case Linen 80, 20 and - 10
MaTsciles Quilts IN 10 I, l14. I24 and 1874
Lendale d., " iU4 and ia
Linen Table D.mask large assortment
Dtmask Napkias and Dayliss
Wine Cloth ant Fruit Napkins
Furniture Diuhiy a0d Prlns
Iiucs Towels and DispCr
Crash, y, ual and nuTleps
Cold aEI Nh'e Cotton Damssk for furniture
Turkey Red sDi Satin DeIalns for cuTtaina
Curta Music In variety
Besched shifting Of best make
shrting Linens at DC, 81Hc. and zoe, and finer
While Cambria and Jaconet
Null and sEiss Musln'
CHRISTIAN L LATHROP
fe1l MnI n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
A RT7rICIaL TEETH.

"A THE CRE0PLASTEC PROCESS E.yf1-S
q. W. JONES, DEsrnT, having purchased the
right for the above mode of making Teeth and be. IIIy
sslded Of Its absolute superiority the yo,d silver
patna method. he can With confidence
desire partial sets OF Teet-And especially 70 such
dissatisfied vth those they using In this process
objections 20 the gold plate reuoyed-t ucog he
perfect comfort and stability 70 the G-and the teeth
being embedded In the metal the food excluded from under
between ihem and they therefore cleaner smoother
aud In respect better
In consequences of the perfect adaptation OF the plate 10 the
teeth rO cassand IN al cass guarantee perfect and sat
lsfactory Ct, charge
This having adopted and those stand
Ing highest profession, North South testoras viii be
given and specimens exhibited to any NAV desire 10 see them
Those wishing exchange the old method new their old
plate IN part oce opposite Corintan Han
Omce hours ron 20 ~, ron 81 TO Z. ocI-ly
DACON, LAIRD, sgUTTER, CifEESE, Sc--
ID - hLds Hams, Shoulder, sides and Breasts
30 bbls prime leaf Lard
o. tubs Prime Goshen Butter
~ boxes prime Goshen Cheese
1l0 boAes r. D. do
100 bbls. refined Sugars
80 bbls. prine jersey Cider
81 10 No / Macserel
100 do No 3 10
80 do trusts Buckvheat
SO io new crop y. o. Mulasses
~ cider Vinegar
600 packages assorted Teas
100 dozen assorted Brocns
loo do do Pals
tcs Sal Soda
10 FlrCy's assorted Shot
2 do prime Goldfish
Landing per and packets from New Work. Philadelphia
and baltimore, FOR sale low hy WA u. TYLER,
jal6 1S,h street between Main and Cary.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
WM. IRA SMITHS
Southern Clothing lsanufaCtOry,
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.
IN RIC HNIOND, VA

Is fac, not generally known that established ms Clothing
Manuac" u this cty TEN YEARS AGO, and have constant
continued portion OF
stock 1 achroui huGdrejs customers will testify to
amt hIF1r Increased tune to tiue am nov better
prepared to receive orders Cor work Ia large small quantities
n heretofore 1H' Win guarantee turu h them just low
OBJ can De bst OF Northern houses, and equal tn style aud ma
tariIi
Being practical Htsugs mot having climbed Ia g
. back g others halIrrs) 1agr myself that can
much aui good article fJr the price any house
North or south
let tos. wish O. ta up southern Mauufactoes
rsrvH Che Ola established houses first aad let reap the
-y Justly merit past present future services.
i IS Hguhg-, can prove Hy from seventy 1--WE 90 one
huei hands uy employ and many Of them have been
f0r years.
r.. - manufactures at hore especially when you
cam I, s5 without additional cost. WA IRA SMITH,
Irl ia Main 50.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
Cheap Clothing,
Durable Clothing.
Gentcel Clothing,
Al ITO Main Ntrect.

AlL In and make selections AMI buy the goods ST your
~ price We want get a the winter stock out OF the
w and 20 that end Inducements must attract
aud secure sales
n you wish O. make good Investment buy suit Of
Ia IIpMAN n IIIII. Ito MA.l %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-27
hL . WILLIAMS. -NNe p" y.
WILLIAMS g. SGiD,
I2R on

Commission Merchants,
z UlEyEp WILv-T AND SECOND STREET,
Cincinnati. OAlu.
S- --,.5 1- all kinds .. rs stern Producr' ana haAe
.-. Cash advances ua Coueig urue 0ts Tor Sale or
uGaudiEc bought aal Stored acc9la; oi purchasers