davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
BY THE PREsIDENT.
4 PROCLAMATION.

h ~ ~.
WHEREAS, 1t hath Pleased Almighty God, the Sovcr-
eign Dsposr OF events to protect and defend the Con-
Tolerate States hitherto, in their conflict with their
enc Jnies, and to be unto them shield:
AID Whereas with grateful thanks we recognize His
hand. and acknowledge that not us, but unto Him
hf!oDgetb the victory, and in humble Dependence upon
His Almighty s1rsngth and trusting in the business Of
cause, appeal to Him. that lie may set at naugbt
the efforts OF our enemies and put them TO confusion
and shame:
Now, Therefore, !, JEFFERSON DAVIS, Presi,
dent Of the Confederate States in view of the impend
ing coifct, do i.trchy set apart FRIDAY, the 18th
day Of November, day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer and do hereby invite the Reverend Clergy and
the people OF these Confederate States to repair On
that day to their usual places of public worship and tc
mplore the blessing of Almighty God upon our arms
that He may give US victory euemcs, preserve
our homes and affairs from pollution and secure to US
the restoration Of peace and prosperity.
49, Given under my bnud and the seal of the
! SEAL Confederate States, at Richmond this thirty
49, first day Of Ocob-r, 10 the year of our Lore
one thoueand eight hundred and sixty one.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
By the President:
r. NJ T. HUNTER,
Secretary of State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The steamer Keystone State arrived at the Phadel-
phia Navy Yard on the 25ih ut When of Cape Hat
terass Monday she encountered severe gale, lasting
until Tuesday, during which the Keystone State sopa-
rated from her prize in charge of Lieut.. Donaldson
The prize drHed to the westward and the steamer to
the eastward, separating them 167 miles before the
steamer could 60 in search of her. When found she
was steering on the direct course
They Keystone State left Philadelphia on the 10th OF
July, and has since travelled fifteen thousand miles in
search of the priyateer Sumter. She arrived at Port
auPrince five days after the Sumter left the last place
She heard of the Sumter at Surinam, where she was
from the 10th of August to the lst of September
The Keystone State arrived at Surnam the 10th OF
September.
She spoke the United States steamer Flag off Char
lesion on last Saturday-all well.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

New Orleans, it SEEMS, despairing OF help from The
Confederate Government is about to get ready navy
90 ner own hook. I he Deita says:
A prcj-cs is in contemplation, by some Of our veal
thiest and most puoiicspiried citizens, for building
fleet of iron-cad steamships, The latest and moaF
proved model, to be used exclusively in defending New
Orleans and relieving it OF the blockade. The PrCe'
conceived is brilliant oDe, and has, besides the SUI
Stantial merit Of being entirely practicable It's Py
posed to effect subscription of $2,000,0OO, and win
that sum construct ten steamships OF the class Indicate
here at New Orleans aud 10 the Mississippi river, 'E
docking aud ship5uldng facilities are unsurpassed any
where ia the world 1t is contemplated, after Ougps
The steamships, to tender them to the Confederate Uu
eminent Tor the war; with the condition that they sn?
be employed al the mouth OF the Mississippi river @n
the neighboring waters Of the Gulf. New Orea ~
which, 1t is estimated loses half million day oy
blockade, would be repaid five fold the cost OF ne S
in less than month after it brought ln'o SS'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
LO' W. Ii
Secretary Of State.

The BATTERIES ON THE PoToMAC.-Onr batteries on
the Lower Potomac reported to be doing excellent
service in maintaining strict blockade of the water
avenue to Washington. his communication has been
hitherto of the utmost importance to the enemy and it
is estimated that five millions of army supplies came up
the Potomac this season. prior to the unmaskng of our
batteries. Late Northern accounts mention that there
was only ten days forage on band in Washington some
days ago. aud that immense stock had been inter-
cepted liz the river by the Confederate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
71Ond Examiner, LIST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

AMP N1ATTi N u, UCt Z6In, I6bI.
At meeting of TIE Win iDgton Light Infantry, held
above, capt Savage called to the Chair, and Sergt,
James appointed Secretary.
commute, consisting Of <ergt. Moore, Private T..
Lloyd and II. W Gardner appointed. who offered the
following preamble ard Itso uti hieh
ly adopted:
WHEREAS, we have hca with deep regret Of the
time death OF aniOn i'll ". liz bison there
fore he it
SoUed, bat While bowing with deep lily tie
decree Ct an A-wIe Providence, can but smert tn
death of who, by bis genaess of disposition nd kind
# heart. had endeared m-et TO all.
KeSOUed, That tender sincere sympathies the
mi Of the deceased assuring them that ath ugh he lid
not ms ct fate amidst the of battle St il his
the dea' b the patriot soldier
keSoUed That cory o. these resolucns be sent TO the
family Of he deceased, and also the Wilmington Jpur
with request to publish.
H~NRY SAVAGE, Chat man
T. c. JAMES, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The BIG FLEET.-The Newbern Progress ofthe 3lst
ult says that Commodore Lynche sent one of his naval
vessels down to Hatteras recently to look out for the
big feet of which we have heard much Of late
There was one vessel inside and too three out bat
trace of the great expedition could be seen. The guns
at the Fort and the vessel inside both opened fire on our
vessel firing some 20 rs shots, to which our vessel
responded ten or a dozen times" nobody hurt on
either side The steamer left there Tuesday at O'Clock
and arrived here early yesterday morning.
"The above facts were furnished by the poiteness
of one of the officers who says that if the great exped
ton has sailed it must have gone on further South"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
EICs Ign KS ls.-Tn'etventiom In Mexico cIai
ton IF I ord John RUssell.

EEcs Ign Il, Els.Intetv ntion In McxIcO.-D,cIa
tIon IF ord john Russell.
The iollowdg embraces the main portion of Lord
John Russes reply to the merchants of London asking
tue British Government to interfere and put down the
anarchy in Mexico:
Her Maj sjy's Government have right by treaty
and by all the laws which govern international relations
to rqlre security for the persons and property Of Brit
sh su0 cts, ard the performance of specific engagements
on the part Of Mexico. Her Majesty's government will
* rcjse this right.
But her Maj-sty's governm Mt cannot think it wise
20 in erere in The internal government of Mexico. You
seem TO think at protecting force thrown into Mex
co tor tie simple purpose of maintaining public tran
guilty would succeed in attain ng that obct and thai
even small force might suffice for lie purpose
om sorry to say that | think very large fore
would he insufficient to restore public tranquility. ht
i task which the McXicaus must accomplish for them
selves. There very few in which fore gnlDta
terence can be Beneficial and in those few tLfe
must he large and numerous party in the cOuDl!
prepared to avail itself of 1or~gn aid. am conStu0.
cd TO say that proof OF the ex stence Of suda
party.
Her Maj sy's government, therefore, must CONNIE
their &C ion to The clear and gtimate purpose Of de-
nauutng nom the de tact0 gov rnment OF Mexico, bow
yer c"sttu 3D. respect Tor the persons and property
British bjactS aud lie lufment of recorded 0bgf
lions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
The Affair 81 the Mouth Of the tssiss,rni

The Federal account OF Commodore Hoin's exploit
at the Southwest Pass represent that it was the war
steamer Richmond which was struck by the "ram' and
that the hole, FIVE inches in diameter in her hull did
not sink her, alleged" The Federals deny that they
lost man, either killed, wounded or missing. The
haste with which the vessels endeavored to get over the
bar and out is alluded to- and the same authority
informs us that ships from Fort Pckens to
their relief Thus it appears ifthe Yankee mariners
were not hurt they were very badly frightened
Richmond Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

WE ARE requested to state that the note which ap.
peared in this paper last week from An Invincble
of the 28th regiment, did not originate from Head
Quarters of said regiment We make the statement
as requested, still unable to discover the point
amied at. The writer no doubt stated facts, as he
knew them to exist and it matters but very little
whether they came from a private or from "Lead
quarters" provided they are facts and the author de
sired to so express himself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

AsHoRE.-The Brig Seraphm, Captain Ramsey, of
Baltimore went ashore on Currituck Beach last Satur-
day night.
The Seraphim was bound to Baltimore from Rio de
Janeiro. She had eight souls aboard-all of whom
saved was also the cargo with the exec pton of
few articles which were thrown overboard.-Norfok
Ddu Book 3Oth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

DEFENCEs OF CHARLESTON HARBoR-In view of the
especial malignty exhibited by the North towards the
Palmetto State in general and towards Charleston in
particular we are happy to that all our defen-
ces are now IN perfect ORDER and that Gen. Ripley is
ready, if anxious, to give the invaders warm re-
ceptiOn. Yesterday the families on Sullvan's Island
received notice to remove In the event of an attack
they might have greatly embarrassed our forces We
also hear, good authority, that series of obsruc
lions, of somewhat unusual character have been pla
ed across the haroor entrance We don't envy the &C.
cupants of any hostile vessel that, entanged n these
distractions may be subjected the cross fire of the
big Columbiads, Dahgrens and red guns of the bat.
teries of Forts Moultrie and Sumter-Nercuru
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

A SHORT SERMON ON MANLiNEss.-Learn from the
earliest days to nure your principles against the peril
OF rdcue you can no more exercise your reason you
live in constant dread OF laughter than you can enoy
year life if you are in the constant terror of death
you think it right to differ from the times and to make
point of morals, do it, however rustic however anti
quaed, however pedantic it may appear do it not for
insoence but seriously and grandiy-as man who wore
soul of his own 10 his bosom and did not wait till it
was breathed into him by the breath of fashion.-Sd
neg Snit6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

RETURNED.-Just as we go to press Capt. Howard
Company of Cavelry have arrived from Swansboro
Onsow County. They have been off on duty abou
eleven days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

WHAT CAN BE DONE !-Thos G. Graft, ESQ., grocer,
Market street. slaughtered, few days since two pigs
raised on his lot in town. 81 months DID, one of which
weighed 1s7 and the other 1sS pounds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The FOREIGN MAn.-We have seen cHcui"I !t tb.
issued by the parties who have established M West
y mail between the Confederate States anu Lno
Indies and Europe via Tampico, Mexico ln' p''''0
from n Orleans is as follows: ooN
10 Mexico 0OS5
10 Island OF Cuba, 0Nsj
To other West Indies, 0 an
10 Europe, .uoons.
Ali letters must be enclosed in second ehvSvf
addressed to Costas Foreign mail, care noint
New Orleans, and postage paid to the lalyef oPpOr0
The foreign postage TO be enclosed though We cpr
see bow il is readily to be done with present 90,
rency. When postage stamps supplied they ~''
remedy the difficulty Savannah Rep
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The Nashville Gazette says Southern cities 1a III
towns have been freer this year than usual rom III d
ence and disease and also treer than usua OF hG
gushing presence OF contemplate little Yankee Ike
me.s, showmen lecturers, clock pedlars' and SUN
rash generally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

STOCKINGS FOR THE ARMY-The following rules ~ ~
laid down for the direction of ladies wishing 10 hrs
seeks for the soldiers Get large needles anu to' es
warp Cast on seventy-egnt Stitches and KNIT Int
ten incbes before setting the heel The heel Snou~ an
three aud bait inches long, and knit OF douDe o.
one fine and Gue coarse, for extra strength Inv
should De eleven or twelve inches long.-E1cha"g''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

DEATH OF AN Old OFFICER OF THE Y: D "C Conate
NENT -Ashbury Dickens, Secretary OF the ~ died
Washington on the 22d ut at the age Of nearly nH''
years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

Col. RANsoTs REGMENT>-We step aside from our
rule OF not noticing the passage of troops to the seat OF
war, says the fredericksburg Recorder in odr to ex-
press the general opinion of this community in regard
to Col. Ransom's regimedt of Cavalry from orh Car
DINA, which W n through this place oa Sunday morn
ing en- route Tor the of war, when we y that it
is the best looking set of and horses that we ever
witnessed Their equipments were complete in every
respect and reflected the highest credit the Old North
State Their presence brought immense concourse
of people to he and the ladies seemed to be "per
ieetly carried away with the regiment They number
about 800 men, all told and have some IS wagons con-
veylng their camp equppage. Some few of them were
lett sick in our hospital here One prominent circu
stance connected with the regiment the large num-
Der OF cotofed gen1nen who accompanied them, and
VINO seemed TO be as intent upon the their mas
ters. his regiment we predict, will give good ac-
count Of itself IN this war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.


WILMINGTON, N. c., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

SAILING OF THE FEDERAL FLEET We learn from a
gentleman who reached this city yesterday morning
about eleven O'clock from the beach, that the Federal
feet began having the Roads between six and seven
o'clock in the morning and that when he left nearly il
rot all, Of two thirds OF it, had reached the Capes
He represents the sailing OF this fl oet tie grand, st
spectacle OF the kind be witnessed, ard says thaJ
the Flag Ship Minnesota led If, followed by tie steam
gunboats aid these again by the transports. The lat
ter being towed by the steanles-the Great Repu'!c
was toyed out by the same steamer that br0u BIT
in.
He also states that many Of tie vessels flied to
completion with nlcn-that be saw item distinctly up
the decks and heard their cheering they left.
We have been informed since writing the above that
the Confederate Signal Boat which lett her point of Ob-
servaOn out thee o'clock in tie afternoon reports
that all the Federal vessels have gone with the exception
of two, viz: The Huntress AID Baltimore steamer.
We also learn from the same source, that immense
white signal displayed from Fortress Monroe, after
the sailing of the feet AMI remained there for
hour.
Where this fleet las gone, We, Of course do not as
yet know; but the announcement of their defeat vii
soon end all speculatons upon the sutjzct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

We take the following interesting account o. tie sail
ing of the Federal feet from the Norf3k Dag Book o
the Both ultimo We may look out for their appear
at any time a. any point. Their progress vii
probably be slow, the transports may have to BIT
towed the wind which is northery, will, however bring
them along pretty fast -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
Gen. Floyd's force repuisrs the EeGerals,

LHNCHBUR3, "a, NOV lSt 1861.
One Of Cen Fioyds staff directly from his camp says
attacked the federas at ford Cotton Hill REFUSING
them with loss Of twenty three killed many wounded
Inc IOS- on cur side was killed and
our forces and tn of the enemy sound of each
others DRUMS and there is sharp skrmshing every day
Gen. Floyd is well posted ON md near Cotton Hin I'M
having to guard five important Ferries forces are foo
much divided to make esctive tack upon the enemy
The rnmor Of important fought recegtl
ROY ana RoseL iaLZ is believed TO be unfoUndcd
ma 80 AUGUSTA GA, oct. alst, 1861.
The Charleston Mercury Of to-3ay gives an interesting
account OF Inc departure of the onederae Ministers and
the return OF the steamer Theodore.
The party ieit Charleston, Oct b. CONSISTING a. Hons
john NJ Mason and ohm Sidel Nh. Mcfarland secretary
TO Masen Mrs Sdel; Miss Mahi!de Sidell; Miss &C.
SINE slde cir. Eusts, secretary Mr. Sdel: Mrs Eus
It's, the daughter OF mixer Corcoran now in Fott aFav
ete Col La sat, and others They arrived at Nassau that
night; a. afdenas 10Th tuber, riavana on the
liGn Where lr passengers enthusiast received
Inc ladies' OF Havana preserved the steamer with q o.
add 'hs adies o. eut flag 20 Eiamptou's
The lhe0dora feurl.e to the Onedeg acy vi h q val a.
Die CARGO and reports that the steamer keystone state had
captured, aud was gone to New York with a Southern
steamer loaded with arms and ammunition.
Confederate Battery attacked by Federal Ba,gcs.
SAVANNAH GA. Nov. 1st. 1851.
One of the boekadng approached the bar at
saw on yesterday when the Confederate battery opened
ire on her. She returned the riga e. which sent bs
oafges win men and howitZcr who threw sh lis
battery NOBODY was hurt the Confederate side but
Is supposed that the enemy suffered heavy loss.
French Corvette off Charl, ston Bar.
CHARLESTON, Nov. lst 1861.
The French Steam Corvette Prony arrived off the bar
yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The grand jury to-day found true bills sesiD ts 1851
iehono several sayngs Banks and private indSes city
is d zctir to MansOn's Hal. . wat the FEEDER
Afa rs a. Manassas are quiet, and there E, M
an engagene at present. though matters mas
few hours. N' Nnahge in
thing int rest from the other Gamma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

FLAG TRUCE FROM OLD foNT.-Ihe Federal
feet having sailed rcm Cd Point, Gen. Wool Mt up
flag of uuce steamer yes c:day aitrn0on, to convey
to his city two ladits Mrs. L Hutchinson If this city,
who has ben North 10 tile up some Of her business
with the Lincoln Government, and hiIs Magiaw OF
New Orleans together with The following Southern sol
diers made prisoner. the surrcner Of HattCrS and
who released on taking an cath not to take up
arms against tie United States until properly eXrhang
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The Savannah Republican Of this mO ming that the
H IL Z. X Meade. OF Virginia late u Minister Bra
xii, has safely, his Virginia.
apt = j Short, OF the Brush Navy has resigned his
commission and arrived III The South, and will tender his
to Pre- id. NJ Davis
Several South arolinus have arrived from Europe late
H. and report tie feeling n%iand Bpd france
ing up ards the oath
vaIu lie consisting Of coffee ammunition, salt
re re, sulphur and small has we'd in the Confede
racy.
confederate vessel in Havana has been presented with
g and her Officers and passengers viii GiDreF, by
ciZans OF that place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR HE JOURNAL.
From Richmond.

Sailing of the Confederate Commissioners from Eoo6nG
80 Htoos from The Camps IN Vuginta-4la' Ct The CrsD
of the PTiuateer SGvdnndh-fez,Te of the Ship Adtt'
9anNS,uposed destination Of the FiderdI feet-Nel0
blockade The Potomac
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

Nd SNOV
Inc hnoGVle gIser. of Oct 70 h, that the only
information from ZDicoers command is that he has re-
turned to Camhe Ford and that the Lncontes on this
side OF Rock Castle, (Ky have received large reinforce
menFs requirements expected for Z)icoffsr in
few days, both from the last and West.
There was collision in Knoxville Monday bet ween
some Union men and soldiers of the fifteenth Alabama reg
ment Two OF the soldiers badly tur, and one Of
them is in diving condition. The ILninn esc,.aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02
4 ASONIC DIRECTORY.

W.
Richmond Lodge, No 10, meets 8, Aiasors li~'
tirst Tuesday each month james A. Sect ""
ter. Piace of bus. ness Sh0cNoe Slip.
Manchester Lodge, No IA, meets ~ Ns,iitlesN
Hall Saturday before tull moon. John ii. htf,A@
Master Place of business, Bank ot Virginia hs2
mond
Richmond Randolph No 10, meets NJ sssof'
Hail third tuesday each month Wm. I. AF
Master. Place u business. B.'ak OF the t'H'1'
wealth. -.
e ST. .i0hr's Lodge. No 81, meets ~ BC~bes ms
ce.aar 4.h aid Aaiu streets, on second Iass'S'
each month Joseph Hal. Master. F!'te 'i 10"
ness Gallego Mills.
Dove Ledge No 81, meets ut aasAers Bah Ioafs
Friday each month. II. JoEnssl,. Master / =. .,
Place OF business on Cary. between. .J;l Saa -
streets -
Loge FraneaIs No 81 meets AT Ros.sr's hNi
second Friday each month. Is. NJ hasss. A+$~
Place OF business at Ne. ll2 Mala street.
henrieo Union Lodge, No. $50, mee;s Al aS, ~.
Hall Friday before nah moon. Alfred ; Lee @s
ter Place OF business oa Dock, between sH9 NN
18th streets ~
Capitol Lodge. No. la, meets on Msrsasah
tween 9Th aud 1th streets, third Tharsasy s~s,
month. b. X. Wexford, IT., Master. Place u w.
ness on l2th street, Belvin's Block. A.a
Metropolitan Lodge, No 1870 meets on hS.-s
between 9th and 7th streets, second ThuFsaai ~
month. VIM. l.. Msule, Master Place q -
ness At No. l92 Main stree.
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3, mse.l
Masons' Hall first Friday esrb month. AsV
Lee. High Priest. Place of business on i'oeA'
| tween 9th and 18th streets.
Lafayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. Is, pltes ~
] Roshers Hall corner 9th and Main stress -
Friday each month. John T. Little, High Ia
| Place OF business on Main, between li'h ~
! streets. x,s
Richmond CSmmandery, No :. meets at W., IT,.
| Hall fourth Tuesday each month. John = ~
| naais, H. Commander. ,,.
Va Aim JAMES u. RlDph~~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-02

rV THE GREAT VIRGINIA REMEDY,
and no uUMBuG.-PETEkS' INFALLiBLE
REMEDY FOR G0NNoRRIEA AND ALL Sc
CRIT DISEASES. This great American remedy,
containing no Meteutal or Basalhie properties. ex.
cells every thng heretofore offered 10 tha FubIesi
tts curative. restorative and rcnovattpg powcrsi
and the medical world are Gstonishei wien tcld
that the Above remedy Will cure the ah've dis
eases. and COMPOUNDED when they have ocular de-
uonstratons of the facts. But the proprietor, WHO
has known of the remedy for twcuty-odd years,
aas known of cave Of twenty years standing to
restored perfect health, aud all 9TH eaaes Of
.horscr duration TO he restored without zIngic eA
ception and therefore Challenges any case ct Con.
oryhee which the remedy will not cur'ssproyidad
the directions are eagried with prudence on the
part OF the patient and any one purchasing hNi
dozen bottles ard using accordingly IN bis or hef
case he guarantees perfect cnrei aud in cases oi
Gailure viii furnish additional medicine, free OF
charge 20 complete the cure, through his agents.
and a cure viii be efec,ed without INCONVENIENCE
20 the patient - 90,
Sold by APPERSON & DUPuY, NO Iol
Broad street, and q. a. STRECkER, Main street
Druggists agents for the city Of Richmond Sold,
also, by NJ A. & G. A. SANTOS Norfolk P i'd
CNAS. B. Campbell and WILSON WILL
LIAMS, Portsmouth. Va 3" is'-"i~