davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
Condition Of Affairs in Washington City

Bya gentleman just arrived from " ashing
ton, the report that we pablished sumo dass
ago To- the effect that the entire military lurre
in Washington aud AlexanJris did MT ex
coed 80, 900 men. is fully confirmed. No
reiniorcements had reached Washington up
to Sunday last, other than some Regiments
Of the Pennsylvania reserve, and Slekles's
|" Excelsior" Brigade. The Government was
in great alarm. II was attempting N various
ways 20 conceal it, weakness By disseminst.
log false reports Of reinloreemenls through
the Northern newspapers, and by marching
Regiments from point 70 point. through The
streets, TO create the impression d the arri.
val of reinlurcements.
II vas generally estimated 10 Washington.
outside 81 the Misrepresentation and sup.
pressions in official quarters, that tie Fed.
eral loss in the two battles Of the 1871 and
zlst instant 10 killed, wounded and missing.
amounted 10 twenty thousand. Three lOntths
or the population Of Washington are repre-.
seated as being IN state bordering % revolt;
while the Lincoln army 10 demoralized and
constantly making demonstrations 81 mttIny.
One 81 the Pennsylvania Regiments il
Banks's column has been entirely disbanded
through the mutiny Of the men. The fact is
confirmed beyond a doubt that the Lincoln
army lost al its field batteries 10 The rout at
Manassas, with the exception Of some pieces
Of the Rhode island battery.
The report Of the hanging Of two South
Corolinians, and another prisoner, BY the
Lincoln forces, 10 substantiated BY the most
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

4 correspondent II Tie Boston Courier.
writing ffum Worcester county. Mass. ~.
der date IT August IL. .ays:
Tie war i, nj popular, even 10 Wmcc..
ier county, aud lill tlr prnpIr ,rady .
bring / II ~ end ~ any mrans Consistent
allb hnDor and patriotism.
Tie trouble al,h Tie leaders IA. been thst
tlley nsre mi lar seeing mtn. Ilirv neith-r
knew TIE temper u the sualh. NOT lrr.Ia
the consequences u their policy.
Tins ch.ng- IL rntiment--iittb BE- change
--is tie result 81 ~ rxamin tim ~ theqIrs.
naas 10 dispute. aud TIE discovery that The
epntrasrr.Y could have been settled sillou,
fe.Urt a. arms.
This bulk 81 opinion seems 10 be TIA, the
Union j. dissolved Zoe : rine; that the Gull
states subjagaiion being admitted 70 be ou'
Of the question: wilI MT come back for the
present. Men wis yuted for Llncaln "a,
tins; and il is painful 10 hear gentlemen con.
less their aillingne.s to "let them slide. .
Among ttiose WIN ate IN the sliding m,od
are many WIN own The great Iacfprie.. ahich
lopm up all through the towns Of this eoun.
ty. conspicuous a. The churches, aud jusi
now quite a. silent a. Oh days giyea 60 LABOR.
The owners 81 these factories found theii
chief market At the south. ! fnd every = mere
,li,trgst u The future, and fear Of poverty
snd long suffering.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

be sent to Hon. George I. Cobb, the Rep
resentative in Congress from this District.
and that he be requested to use every means
to stay the progress Of this fratrcidal war,
and return to the letter and spirit Of the
Constitution, to preserve the Union Of States.
and give it due force. efficiency and stability.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
rRgE FIGHT AMONG THE ABoLlrloSisrs

FREE FIGHT AMONG THE ABOLirl0NfsTs.
II is difficult TO ascertain how far fanati.
tism may obscure he intellects Of men.
Doubtless this Administration aud is abet.
tors have long since yielded sp their brains
exclusively 70 the solution u their Abolition
riddle yet IL Is presumabe that they are al
this moment instinetiSely aware, at the bot.
tom Of their hearts. that the war which they
have ioisied on The nation Is utterly hopeless,
80 lar as concerns the CONSERVATION 81 their
views. Like men who, about TO receive q
deadly blow, close their eyes to shut the
threatening objects from their sight, they are
voluntarily blind 70 the present aspect VI al.
fairs, and 70 the consequences III their own
rashness and malignlty.
In the midst of their warllke preparations,
they have as little hope j, restoring the he.
public % 10 pristine integrity Il 81 joining
the host u Heaven III concord with the le.
gions OF Hell. they kimw that il Tie sece.
ders have struck the first buw 1t me Iuion,
ti,ey themselves have struck the deadiest
one, and what thsy are nyw ightlng i tie
battle d obstinacy Or despair. Il !. for this
reason that We zee Reorganization and IN.
competency in high places and 10 low places.
II l. this consciousness Of struggling against
On ImpOssibiity that unnsfges the arm aud
bewilders the judgment Our soldiers may
be Heetors and our Generals Agamemnons.
Bat the feeling that talor and skill will be Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
4 bA eaiihd an aci Garfl,r u prorids -, ~
Public Dslsag.


SucnuS 1. THe Coagrt,s Ok fhr Confeitr.
afe Mates 0f .ia,trira i2 aacf. That II III.
der ID provide additional Iorccs ID repel ii
,a.ion, maintain Toe rightlul possession d
the Confederate states u America. and 10
secure the independence II the Confederate
-ttes, thc President b., and j. here, author
lzed u employ the militia. military and "a.
yal forces u the Confederate states u a.
merica. and 10 ak iur and accept the ser,i.
rcs IL any number Of volunteers, not exceed.
Ing four hundred thousand. who may oaer
their services, either as cavalry, mounted
rifemen. artillery or infantry. 10 such pro.
portion uf these several arms a. be may deem
cXprdieni. to serve for period OF not les.
than twelve months. nor more Than three
years after they shalt be mustered into ser.
vice, unless sooner discharged.
secnoS 2. That Whene,cr the militia or
volunteer, are called and received into the
service ol the Confederate states. under tie
provisions Of this act. ihey shall be organic.
ed ander the act Of the sixth Of March. 1861.
entitled " IN act 70 provide for the public
defence, with the same pay and allowances
Of said act, and the same time for the ser.
vice Of the militia.
SGcroS J. Nothing in this act shall be
construed to extend 70. Or il any wise TO al.
Ter any act heretofore passed. aud autlorik.
/ ing the President 70 receive troops offered
directly % the Confederate States ior Tie
war, Or FOR less time
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
TRnrnLr n rnr CArr. ~ teIegrnm frol

lkhUBLE N TIVE iAaf.--t ttltSfam from
Washington, dated August ~. SAYS:
Much excitement was occasioned in the
city this evening in consequence Of the dis.
affection openly manifested ia The New York
SiSty-ninth Highland regimcnt.) and the
sending % their camp N military force u
act ~ circumstances might require.
The result was the arrest u forty or fit,
who took mure active part in the insubor.
dination. These mere brought into Tie cit,
about s o'clock, and confined as prisoners
whilst the remainder II the regiment were
marched to the navy .yard, under strong
guard u cavalry.
"A investigation Of the affair will take
place Tomorrow. Among The alleged cause.
Oi their grievances are. that they are pro.
missed a lurlOugh in order 10 see to the com
fort Of their families, 10 re.srganize. and ID
elect officers TO Gil existing vacancies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
SIGNS OF RETURNING REASON.

One Of the largest Democratic meeting:
ever held in Bloomfield. Conn.,, took place
there on the 5th inst. Resolutions were a.
dopted expressing sincere and devoted at.
tachment to the Union; among them were
also the following:
Resoiped, That immediate steps should
be taken by the Federal officers who have IL
charge the deslinies Of the country, TO estab.
fish suspension Of hostilites, to the end
that National Convention Of all the States
composing the Confsderacy may be had fol
the purpose Of deyising means for such a
mendments to The Constitution as will guaran
" the rights and equality Of each and all thu
States, and thus bring peace and harmony t
our people. and. it possible, reconstruct /
now discovered Union.
Resoleed, That the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee be requested to call mas,
meeting of the Democratic Electors Of tn.
State. at the earliest possible moment, tina
their conservative voice may be heard touch
ing the great questions which now agitat,
the public mind. and to devise and recon
mend such measures as will promote III,
best interests of the people Of this and tn,
other States.
The resolutions were eloquehtly adyocat
ed by several speakers, aud unanimously a
dopted. The Hartford Times says:
This meeting shows the deep, seated feel.
ing that is pervading the public mind in Ia
yor of a peaceful settlement. especially a
mong the thinking and reading people Of az
riculIuraliow The meeting was the larges
ever assembled in that town, not even es,
cepting those in the excitement OF Presiden
tial elections. No expression vas made, an,
| believe no sentiment was entertained b,
any man present, that was not friendly to thi
Government of the U. States and the Union
But the idea that suffering people. IN hon
or, and by all the reasons that are embrace,
in the consequences Of ruined business, an
the want Of proper means to supply u,
needed comforts 1t families, demand peace
lui settlement Of existing troubles, persade,
the assembled aasses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

Ii the United States Senate, last Friday,
Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware, made i speech rel
affirming The position lie tUpk III March
last. when lie maintained that tie United
States must acknowledge lie independence
Of the Confederate States Or b. involved in
an lnitrmlnable civil war. and SAID suisse
quent events nah proved his assertion ~ De-
true. lie denied the power 81 the gnvrrp.
ment 10 eoriee any Stale IT, said ~ should
nj casll about legislative proceedings just
nav, but would awai, tie sober second
ihasgat II the enple. lie denied that null
iars law could ever suprrtcle riyll law. -
pecially in thp,e stiie, shere the court,
we're open 10 all the people without the over
throw ~ Republican government aud the lie
stfuction Of the freedom Of the citizen. u u
was necessary 20 suspend habedS corpus. iei
Gnngres. do Il. II yuu do MT thi.. baI IN
stead sanction the Presidents aCtiou, Won
involve the liberties ui 40 future ages. The
President Of the United State. has chosen tu
delegate power TO a military general which
he. hlas.lf. could not lawfully exercise. sii'i
Which no king II Englanh would aitrmpr.
SAID Mr. B.ynard, when you pa, The rs,o-
luton endorsing all acts Ut the President.
this will rease to be land IT LIBERTY. II
yal cannot enforce YOUR laws without ~.
pension OF civil authority. then DO yun mat.
gurafe unqualified ie.pou.m. Ne was Tor
al honorable compromise. Ia concluding.
he aid he kneS nnthIns l,c could nv wopl'l
turn the SENATE frm rs Purpose. bat b.
deemed i bis duty 10 liil ii. voice asaln,,
what r believed 10 be unjust ani uncnnsti-
tutinnal. RHtigL Rtgis'es.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
PEACE MEETINGS.

4 correspondent Of the New York Journal
OF Commerce writes:
The great number OF peace meetings now
being held all over the country are most sig
nificant; and the studied efforts Of the ultra
war journalists to suppress all information
concerning them, eylnces wholesome dread
Of their influence. The people are waking
UP. The reign Of terror no longer awes them
into silence. II is becoming very evident
that the voice OF the farmers, mechanics and
merchants of the rural districts is not for a
yind.cti or abolition war. They have no
profits to make from contracts with Cavern
ment, and seek no share in the unclean drip
pings Of public plumber. These peace meet
ings are Of course quite alarming 10 those
who are accommodating magnificent fortunes
as iobbers, contractors, suffers and camp iol-
lowers. Peace will put an end to the selling
of did vessels. shoddy clothing, wooden seled
shoes. tainted pork, beef, &c., to the Govern
ment. ut three, four. or live times their val
ne. Then there will be no longer an lnylt-
ing field for agents and middle men, who DIT
vide the spells with the contractors and job.
hers, or shave the soldiers OF a percentage ON
their rations and wages. Ii we have peace,
/ these worn out party hack and soldiers Of
/ fortune, who continue to put themselves
prominently forward on every committee
which has the handling 81 large sums OF mon
Iey, will lose their golden Gppnrtunitie, iOI
amasslng fortunes. such mas well threaten
10 hang thnsr who fasur praee. Fur, e them
when war celses, .UtheilOs Uccupallun'
gunc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21

was very sick. The Colonel with an oath
told him he " reckoned IL icas about as near
from that place 10 hell as ana other" and
passed on and left him lying there.
Who ,eas the Colonel? forbear to tell
you. Presently Col. JEFF. Davis came up in
company with an officer, hailed and receiy-
ed the same answer as was given to the first
Colonel. Col. Davis called halt--said it
would not do to leave him there got down,
examined and found him TO be very sick in
deed, even too sick to sit on a horse--asked
him il he had any relations " in the compa-
ny" Of which he was a member, and who he
" would have left 10 take care Of him. He
selected his cousin, a Lieutenant in the
company. Davis said he would send him
back TO stay with him, which he did. And
then tying his horse to chaparral bush for
the sick soldier I'd ride, when he should be
able. Col. Davis went from there 10 the
camp on foot, a distance Of FIVE miles. The
sick man lived, and rot we'll, was at the bat
tie OF Buena Vista, aud is now Captain Of a
company which is ready to fight in defence
Of the Confederate States, when its services
are needed. The Lieutenant, who was IN
able TO get the sick man into camp before
10 o'clock at night, is now Lieutenant in
a volunteer company Of southern troops al
Harper's Ferry, or near there.
Mr.. BucuASAN.-A. correspondent Of the
Boston journal who has been travelling
through Pennsylyania. writes; A neigh.
hor Of Mr.. Buchanan was in the cars. IL,
represents that the Ex President has beer
long dangerously sick from sheer exhaustion
He has little sympathy from has fellow towns
men, who upbraid him as being the auth"r O
all our national troubles. lie is obliged I,
hear much that must wound him, and letter,
by the basketful are sent tohim full Of abus,
and calumny. aud So much 50 that while h,
was So sick hls friends wonld not allow hlm
10 see any letters unless thew knew wher,
they were from. Miss Lane is represented
a. making herself agreeable {, all who call
and keeping opea house to al who cume Il
Wheatland. with that same grace that mad,
her so popular at the White House.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-08-21
Washington. Aur. IL.

Warrington, AuF. III.
President Lincoln has issued PrDciama.
ton declaring ali commercial intercourse
with the seeded States unlawful. Goods
going ~ or coming from them. either BY
land II water. will be forfeited unless they
are accompanied with special permit fr"m
Secretary Chase. All vessels and vehicle.
conveying the same. will also be forfeited.
and al persons engaged will be arrested.
Al travel from North TO South y inter.
dieted IRON and after the expiration Of hi
teen days from the publication d the Proc
lamation, aud all vessels or ships belonging
IN Whole OF ia part 10 citizens or inhabitants
of the Seeded States, found At sea or 10 any
Of tbe United States ports, will be forfeited.
That's the way TO build up the South.
We like this Proclamation vastly.
En-. Ear.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
SADDLES AND MILITARY GOODS,

SADDLkS AND MILITARY tUUDSi
At lO2 M ain Sire ct,
KIM G <sS L A M b L 7 E3 =
~ n DgAGOoN Saddles And Dragon Bttl
lou Brass and Silver plated Spurs
Military Oapes
InGmeled Cloth, best quality
sIlyer PAed and Wood 3tirruPt J
Blue q Jtis, medium 10 hne quAntyli
Patent skirtiug and Dash Leather
Stage Lanes and ClGlnl
Gold Lace aud BRAID
Military Butiens
Course rhreSd for Sewing Machines
nd Military Aeeoatrenens Of all kinds.
WANTED saddle hands, and man and Lady 70 use
Sewing Atehiu 70 whom viii pay liberal wages e2i
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
RICHMOND WHIG.
rhs Dally wAig IN Hiohmond-P"' 'h' Car

rlcrs.
The great demapd Cor To DAILY WHIs within the e,y'
as ven oy SECULAR as ~ transient readers and the oi
entity Of satisfactorily supplying both classes OF readers
by carrying system adapted only to Office sa0scnP-
don, have induced us to resort 70 the only easioie
mode Of managing large city circulation, to Wit iha'
of prspaysnt 20 he Curriers'. From thus date, mere
fare no subscriptions for TIE Vine 10 be LETT within the
civ vii he takCnat this csO, ard all persons indebted
kr subscription TO TIRE present time, within the city are
requested 10 call at tho ocs aud settle their accounts
The Carriers win of course continue to deliver the pa
per % tho present subscribers and receive pay tor The
sane 3. the rate Of fifteen cents pes week. The public
VII nc understand that oil resSrotOn upon the sale OF
tse Vine By Carriers within the city is removed and
that all who want IL may bay hom the Carriers or nave
1t len for them at their residences or places OF business
SsaseE5sr t6tS, lsol.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
GREAT BARGAINS an Day GOODS

5 PEDAL notice city and coun-y people In want Of any
- Goods would Do Welb calling al L. q Main street
Having very large stock Of Pns, L.wns JstoneS urha
ds plain aad figured BSreges bak aai eolored Silks snsS
,nd 5snta b. ached and brown Shifting and Sheetng Ca
orts and Kentueky Jeans striped and dom site for men anu
servants; Ladies' GAters; Morocco KID and Cafskn shoe-,
Nss OhldEen's Shoes Of every size AMI qiah Lne
and Cotton Goods men and boy Ladies SIX Aad Lille
Gloves Al cents Mts SIX 10 so eta Linen Bos ms ~ -
cent?; Irlsh Lnen Is SIN aud ~ cents; Parasos plan
aud striped cents siss Cambria aud JAeonet nj
pln blue white raretan astonishing low prices the
USnhrs worked bands and Collars al cost All i1ose soool
above and great many, numerous 10 MENTION eI ol
sale without charging more, A. they we're poesht
hAri tines had coueneed Be careful that you come 70 ns
right place, No. ~ Main Street. ,osv,,, grn.,-sr
rnySl 9OnErh oiAASo-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
APRIL, 1861,

DRY GOODS.
NTERcHANTs visiting this city with view Of making puseh
I'D are respectfully solicited 70 examine stock CT DRY
GOODS. We oder for sale:
500 bsles 8rOsu Shoetugs and shh1ingh
zoo Onahurps,
SObales Plaid aad striped OsaAburEs
so pieces Striped and Plaid Doms-Gcs for servants
- tObAies Tcginys,
81 Oenlrns and Striped hhirtngst
= a Ftso eases Fancy Prints,
80 C1tiCradel,
10 OOlorGl CAnbrlcs,
IS Kentucky Jeans and TSeodL
And AEs assortment Of Heavy AL Fae Linens for gents
yFit Oanbrcs Iah Lluea LssnA Pn striped and snbr:G
srv ReTe-ss All Popns Cloths CAssres Vestgs Ac ae
All Of uAleh sn sell cheap 20 ne cash Asd prompt trade
NLLEIT DREWRY,
Ne. II Pearl street,
nj Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
D0G&ETT 90 ANDERSON,
ElLRRNnR lTREEN

~ receiving Pal Trade, Carpsngs on Cloths
- tnss Cartan aiois C'rnyes uui A,ads Winioy shade
Pasr slss Curled Hair AID Moss tJr At prices
OApe Curiana BEDS ana AAti-cIes made order
o Paper hz1ps done In The e or souniry ~ supecr york
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28
N LlTAMY ~! niLIlary oar.ll II

WI DOO-Ey ufsrt waol-sals ana grt,l ths ~
aad ne Pablo re1e-v his large stock o. Home Manufactured
tsodt Grey Bio s Cst-t Fatigue STYLE Gaps
b. aai a. favorable Ia ely
"a n s1u, Ia-,- sttsnn q desired SLACK Artlry
Van h t1e r0asr 1-sbg t1d Cap usuuf.c
alr.a BxvaE sol supply Of t'ck. the sf,gu-r
on Dress H1 de Er.,-sA aud Retail trade viii cobuu
LlHN DO ~ 20 n L-a s-..l. leanond. Va 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

49,. ksE 3. ", 1i-A&slSG a. Oar
49, sal haze for Eolas esed IN ny ia5lD Sell-
ts, - celebrated sisSing 20 n dcrS, aud aks pses
- n ICON ic them faiN-s " ne vesy best Ateie
sr q 81 sof saaag hsht sweet spongy bread lhse y
No ssss for Dad bread when Seplc's Powders are ass0
-. ~ y. sNsf 1s5O feg ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

49, NENfs And ASS YOU'D bes @ nv. 20.
.tuon Ire ads % Departments OF TIE VArors brAnehs 81
The Government the Coneterae States now In Aennoad 70
nv large anl extensive q ssnokS, Paper StnIon-
cry, EnVoiOpcs, RianG hOOkb, 0c.s Nueh WIZ
furnish thea a. AR phce3. M =,
Having attached % ~ establishment extensive BOOK Blnde
~ ne ~ prepared TO binding, and the nanuaetue o.
Hank u every Description IN the beat manner snd al The
Publisher and Bookseller,
ia " Main Gloet, Echnond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

EINK LIQUORS..
w Bsr,"
100 nne CIaret yIne
90 baskets Chsmpasine Wire
casks nne french Brandy
beEdes large lot OF superior old Wines and Brtnd
fashionable 10 age and purity having been bought bond
Also London Porter. Scotch Ale Irsh Scotch WHISKY OLE
jamaica Rum &c. Our toot OF vpaIa Rye whsky sses
most Of the best brandt part OF vhch very Old and or.
s Of which viii sell small advance, 10 Ss pur.
chnsra JOHNSON, YOUNGER 0TsY,
isls No. IL Psafi strss, Richnon6. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-12-28

Life, Fire and Marine Insurance.,
Richmond Fire Association.
onceNO lSs Main gScrthss': corner of 18th 'sroe.J
CHARTERED 2STH MARCH. 1887
,HB old and reliable institution with ample Capital and
RuildinCs sc every description, y ouse.
hold Furnture, and Family Wearing Apparel Vessels,
ADJUSTED iia and paid 1sa Al gss!sIs ss.Ps:o6
| David Carrie, Robt N. Burton,
j jsSs S SI1IssFn' T ISss a s..
Alexander Garrett. Geo. essihnss.
DAVID ouRrn. rrsr
JoHs J. wnsos. Treas'r.
Rozf. T. BsooxE, secy ds9f
ATTENTION, LADIES!
TUsr resved Boo. Shoe estsbshmen
No % ain Street, the following and beautiful sys'
Ladies oosssei Boots, snareynsw
sip ssis, iaI stitch IA Genrss. Boots
Hs.l button ealter, .hlcf and Min sole
!" q o Sss!Iss very superior
Together Win The nsst assortment Of all other styles Of lsdss
shoes have aver had Ladies are repeatedly nviisdto call
oe9s .,it ssMan Street
SELpRN MILLER, oOI1., i..h and w Gary ..,s;,,
quO of choice guHes which they disposed to sell At The
0s Sus our be ne nne.
qualities Of Wines mporta into the country arge
wants Of those desiring the choices. eeees mhS
STICK AND mAsS LICORICR.-P 4 ss,Icf LEO.
- rice; also, Lcorce for sale By EDhohD, Davenport
400. Oe9i
DLACKBERRY wyNE.-A superior article Of the
ID above recommended by Physicians for Darhea Dysente-
", ic, JAS p DUvAL. 1893 Vain add loh streets seq
uRmMING,s WHITE CasPBL NREpLvs,
Ill superior ouy other Needles In market for sale by CLARK
sOE 4 Do Nh. 1905 Main street ....- = ocls
sOUTHERN MANDATORY OF
Boots and Shoes
WE the undersigned would De psled have he country
w merchants, visit the city, call npon
prepared TO furnish the With goods Of our own nanuaeiure
earnestly Wish that the manufacturing business the line
Of and be much increased and that the trade Of
Richmond be great justify usn employing nom Us 70
thuL ALkA HILL 90,
Manufactures and Importers OF
Boots and Shoes, No. 131
apis Main Stree. siefnord vs..
Z ANARY sEED--i bag, Just recevedby
DYE AHD WHEAT, for seed, Cor sale By A MOORE,
III Agent. Gary street. near Columbian Hotel cell
CHAMPAGNE VINE best brand, and oaavba Bran
CLUE GLUE-A superior article for Printers. Binders and
nrrsyIsts : ~ ~ ocf6
COTTON OZv s;u RGS-l5O bales csnabures for sale
" by EDMOND, DAVENPORT cn oc2s
VrRRRINLs.--wafdsP Family Roe Hsrrings 10 store and
III for sale by sEtDEH MILLER, corner IAN andc
streets - ~ l-.l. ocso
TsTNGLsss ADHESIVE PLAs rIsH, and Ldhe-
ve Plaster Cloth fer sac at MEADE BAKxkb Drug Store
1s6 Vain Street, cor. aeore p. o. pol2
(tREAn II. tar, Cal Soda, a small lot Of Soda Ash
Bsris; Primers Glu and Prus ate Potash for sails q
20. noil