davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-31

=, the MoNIToR.-Mr. d. Lyons has disposed
~ u's interest in the Monitor to T. A. Brady.
'"0 now sole editor and proprietor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-31

TNREsH EGGS FOR sALEl
Il byJ. N. HIXsoN, IS Bread st., Nevada
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05

he poured forth. in words like these,
the uuerance of a full heart Silence
prevail ed after he sat down, when he
arose again aud sand
." have ia my possession a memen-
to which l highly prize-I wear il near
my heart. Il came from my ancestors
TO me, as iheir successor ia Office. II
was a present from Washington. 10 my
grandfather, Red Jacket, when our ma
non was IN lis infancy. iou VIII be
glad TO see and handle il, and | shall
Do wrong were | mol 10 give you the
opportunity.
: be spoke, he drew from his bo-
som a large massive medal, IN oval
form. some seven inches by five, and II
passed from hand 10 hand along the
tables. On one side Of this medal were
engraved, III iu.l length, the figures Of
Two chiefs-Red Jacket NJ full custume,
preserving tn pipe OF peace, aaI Wash
ugton with right hand extended, as If
in the act of receiving it. On the oIhec
side were Masonic emblrns, with the
date 1898, if my memory Is correct.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05
A Wife's Revenge.

The \. Y. ETDrcss relates the fol
lowing singular story:
= Some eIght years go a handsome
young PolauGer woei and Won a dam
sci from his own native land. Every
+ body being willing, The uupjaI rite was
performed and the happy couple took
up heir abode III this cuy, where Mr..
+ P earned comfortable Substance.
/ Mauers passed ou as usual for Leariy
eight years, TWO children being born ID
+ the meantime. Some three months since
+ Mr. P-;old lis wlfe he had Spien-
d.d opportunity 10 engage IN Z very lu-
crauve business IN Chicago, provided h.
started Immediately. Ia compliance
with her husbands request, and like a
duufuI wife, Mrs p packed up ,br
wearing apparel Of her ieIge lord, aud
all things were il readiness Cor Mr..
P-'s departure. y few hours be-
fore Mr. P was 10 START a lady
friend @ called ou Mrs. P. aad
3mmuutca-eI 10 her jac Startling iuteI-
lIr-uCe thar ,he business tAa, Mr.. p
was gong 10 engage Iu al Chicago Was
neither more or less lhau matrimonial
engagement with young lady to whom
he had become auaea. and engaged 2
few months before Do this ely. Though
sla~leu boy the Intelligence, Mis-. p
kept her own counsel. and determined
upon revenge. AIr. p -t05., hI, de-
parture wlsa every Indication of u|.ec-
u5u on bo.u sides.
The train mex, to the one ia w...n
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05

Every subscriber of tb- Hume Joarual kaows thi
g-e A.r- never entered mo ar political discussion
nor taken I4r- in any 81 .ie a1iiaru. topics If II
dsv. ana .o mos il--s.. 20 Do now : bat the to
j wing eEl-laTl and 5rtI'ttul hines om the pen
irs. EH.LlNE r. >alTH ,e of tae mos. gifted of ol
lacy eaHtris tais9. .slet- bears upon these thlng-N
trust sfIl uo. Ue considered e. rr-a-oual.e' by al
Iartyt Ponder It v-li reader, for J, j. fdu ot Jrui
2l- meaning
TIE SISTERS ALLETORY.
s'Gy daughters, said a dying man,
Ny daughters, yo-ng and fair,
E.ue- lH.I- ia every .o-e.l4e-s,
Aud wei repaid - rtre
Bl= Is mast i4-- This 81 ia.nos now
List, tAau, RS latest pager.
oil Iire, a. ye have always lived,
In ulite ana tore
Is e4cl other kind ana true,
As gentle " tas dove
Thus -AllI ras 9pir5t l.e~. ~ s,tlI,
From d FAR home a95te-
The good man deed rs he had lived
With soul sereneig grand
Ana lett. u sorro,, o.cr his loss,
That fair, bright household tand-
Tie .ovelie-t s5sterhoaG that eer
Grace any age or land.
Awhile they lived in uuion sweet;
Aaliae They kegs -a-.7insd
That golden heritage If l8se
Winch .r9fn their Sire tl.-+ gained;
Awhile, In An eaeir haipy Asarts,
Sweet Peace ana Ccaeorl.reignel.
H5v beautiful tao,e sisters were,
ii. kea s. such .oly tiss!
Men came from lt- aa1 a-tr, r. Tlre
Their charms VIA !. .anlrrias eyes;
Tl- star-sraa-a ri angels slall.a5, kept
Watch a.er tAgul ia the skies
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05
Culture Of Sorsam.


nave been Watching the experiments
hitherto made with 1t, are 50 far Sauis-
fled with the results Of this years ex-
pcrInents that they viii henceflrlh
make il part Of their annual crops
Having had some experience both IN
raising and manufacturing the sugar
cane for The past ,Aree years, propose
TO give a few suggestions 10 such OF the
readers Of the Prairie Farmer as may
wish 10 try is cultivation next year.
My first years trial was act very sue
ces>tui, / planted three acres, hut o@v-
ing 10 the poor seed, bad planning, and
cold wet weather, not a fourth Of It came
up. In the fail made very cheap
wooleu mil with only Two rollers.
But [ made good syrup and was sal
isded a good crop would pay.
The next year was that OF 1872, IN
winch neither Corn nor S0rgum ma
tuCed. / raised more cane, however,
aud used a miIi with three wooden roll
ers winch did very good work, but was
not large enough 10 griL. what was
brcugh, 10 10 nae - be mduus1cJured-
my uelgnbors al the while bringing IL
small parcels 10 be worked up Oh shares
uuql | was obliged To CT larger mill.
[ sent to Ouava and got an IRON mill,
manufactured by King < Bro, which
works admirably. But the syrup was
mostly Of an inferior quaIty, OWING to
lie trost-bil,eu state OF the cane.
THIS year. 1869, results have been
more satisfactory. From experiments
made ia the Spring, learned hat the
seed should be scadeI before planting.
Oue of the greatest difficulties in The
cultivation Of the cane, has been the
fact ;hat il has required three or four
weeks after planting, before Il was large
enough 10 BE- readily ngUsaed from
grass, during which time lAe weeds
generally became 50 large rs 10 render
its cultivation difficult. TAlS difficulty
can be- ohtiaed 10 great measure ty
scaidug he seeds with hot water. Iet-
ting IT stand III tlc water ten or twelve
hours, then pour lae water OF, and lel
il stand Iu a light vessel in warm place
three or four days, till 1t has spr0d;ed ,
then p.aat GA newly prepared land, and
'.., " VIA I,,s I,,..s, = ,Ego !, g.alIi i ~,
~ fI n r. .,..1I ,'.'''' i. rl...d !, Il.
ffb.. @ar... a,1li.rz.a.
...., .,- ,arr r,.5 .,3r., IagE sand
-,I All sEs9ri 4. .r.rl rg,r,-a.ad ,rrI
..
---- ----.s' Fi9N a.iI tA- hoe.
M4-n t@- s~ea eeg.As .o ,HTn tI2eH
no iAe taih generally about ae hret o,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05
IT. IS the Atlantic.

Sound NOS In the Atlantic on the account
Of the te! "a ph cable, have revealed the
fact that lens 2s0 miles fsom the coast
q Ireland the water is still shallow; or in
other words, that ;aerc is another Irciand
only waiting 10 be raisel-thus reversing
the famous paua ca for keeping the cogu
try ca. is iut b yond this that the
trlc Atlantic begins. I'll. gulf 50 il My sink
ing II 5000 feet. Thus IreiaaG uay one
Gay have a coast line as hi-h as the Alps.
The whole door of the Atlantic is paved
wish . il, sticky substance called oale,
niua. teuths e insisting Of very minute All
aa.s, many * tHem mere Jumps o. jelly
and thousands Of which could float wiki
ease IN drop of wIte- F.; some resembling
t0otaed Wuce.s; others, bundles OF spIues
OF threads shooting from a Htt5e .. hu e. -
sem, however are ca lowed y. ..h the prop-
e.tv Of pa9.tlu- flint from the sea water
which IS more han every chemist could
do, and there are hundreds of square miles
covered with tne skeletons Of these lIuie
cIea:ares Part oi ;his Gaze Is doub,iess
from the clouds If ra.n.dust waich rise
from tn vast -tc??e5 of South America in
such masses as 10 dsr,an tile sun. and
make the auIua fly to shelter, aud sAi-A.
after sweeping like SIMEON over the coun
try. hose themselves ln the stgeo Allan
lie" 10 bones have been found Of the
larger animals. so thar the kraken and sea
serpent might sleep their last sieca. and
leave not bone or ve.tebr8 10 te ! tie tai
No; mast or anchor, not ) block or strand
not q cola 0r keepsake has ca f and 10
testify If the countless gallant ships and
L.ore gallant men who have gone down
amid the plil.ess waves.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-02-05

S,,.rLu CcaE ron CB0ur.-TAe fol-
lowing Is a mP.- remedy toT this dan
cerous disease. Those who have pass
I'd nights of agony 2: the bedside o.
loved children. el.. asu-e i ~ Is Z
yaiuatie piece of information: Il a
c-..l IS taken with croup, apply coli We
trr-Ice water, i poss.e.e--Sdo--Aty e
aal freely 30 the neck aad chest with 4
sponge. The breathing viii instantly
II relieved. Soon as possible ~; ihe
sufferer drink as m1cb as It can, shen
wipe i dry, cover /; up warm, and soon
a qglst slumher will relieve The pareu,' 5
aaN.ely. and lead the heart IN thankful
ness 20 The Power Winch has given 10
H. Pure. gushing fountain, suca meji-
cal qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
spUcfAH Worlou0.


NJ. Special Nstice... ..I..-Da
$4,000 WORTH or
AAE rs 4 AFFpppkLow cosT.
FOR CASH ONLY,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
In conseo uence OF the general hnancsI asrans ri
10 ALL az onr supartor and desirable stock Of
Dry q o o ID 5,
at a GREAT SACRIFICE, to close business - so'A
We ofier this day, every article at rRt no
COST. from 4 paper 81 Needles up to the hionn
In HoIJsEkEEpING GOODS, our stock Is very
large and complete, consisting Of
Table DAMASK.
Linen SHEETING,
Pillow Case LINENS. cv -
TOWELS, HUCKABACk, &C., &C.
Splendid t ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.
rd all IN. lafest STYLES of French and English
FABR les,
for Ladies' and Children's Dresses for spring.
Winter and Sa' ilMifBRoIpgRIEs,
sHAWLS, CLOAKs and NANTES,
SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGs.
FLANNELS and BLANKETS, of every deserip.
IRIsH LINENS and DIAPERS.
BOMBAZINES and BLACh ALPACAS.
Large stock of Goods for SERVANTS Summer
and Winter Clothing
pss- Purchasers are invited to call and see for
themselves. A. X. PARKER CO.,
las Main street, Eagle Square.
N. ball persons indebted to US, will please
NH s-ts A. K p. &CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

DRscRIPrIoy OF SHAKER VILLAGR.-A cor
respondent, writing from Concord, N. H.,
sends the following interesting account of the
Dan terbury Shakers:
Twelve miles from Concord, in the town
ship Canterbury, is situated the Shakers viii
lage. These pee uliar people have here a set
tlement Of about three hundred persons !;
their buildings are painted buff, and are large
and commOdious. They reside in what they
term families" each numbering from fifty to
a hundred souls. The lower family is called
church family, from the fact of the church be-
ing there situated. Then there are the centre
family and the north family. In winter they
have no public worship, but the members of
each family have devotions in their respective
houses. Their farms consist of some four
thousand acres, in a high state of cultivation,
whilst their out-buildings are not ca ualled by
those Of any farms in the world. One barn
we entered was two hundred feet in length,
a cellar underneath for manure. Each cow
had Its name placed in cons picuous position.
The barn or stable was SO clean that a lady
with the finest silk dress would not be in the
least soiled. The house we werein was paint
cd yellow, furniture and all, and oil-cloth
took the place of carpet on the floor. The
men wear blue cloth coats, claret colored
pants, and drab vests, the latter garment
coming down almost TO their knees. The wo-
men are dressed in white caps. with their hair
pushed back from their foreheads dark dresses
fitting closely to their persons, with high
white collars coming up to their chins. The
pIescHtcu quite n uNlQ ue appearance.
They are most excellent nvers-the dinner we
sat down to would beat good many served
mp in New York They have very good,
though somewhat singular rule posted up,
which many families might profit from, viz ::
''nothing must be left on the plate" They
hold their property in common, each one hav-
ing share in it. Celibacy is strictly adhered
to ~ the means of living a pure life indeed,
so strict are they that a man and wife stop
pineeNhere over night are obliged to sleep in
different apartments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
ne Health,

BETTER THAN GOLD!
MISS MARY ScoFIELD, PREcRPrREss, No. $50
BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE" Truth Sran9er
than Fiction. This lady suffered for years with
Chronic Infammatory rheumatism in its most
malignant form. She first contracted the disease
when two years old, by being vaccinated with
matter from child that had the white swelling
From this time to W olna hood her sufferings were
extreme-she never had relief from pain until
IAN Extract from the Letter
81 often wish my parents had known of this
remedy when was child, as believe should
have been saved the eXcruciating pain have
been ubjected to well as he deformity OF body
must carry TO the grave and my parents would
doctors bills and in sending Inc, as they did to
the celebrated springs in England in search OF
health | wish all the afflicted word could see
me and hear the benefits have derived from this
rineture of Hamptons. l try to make all &C
,uainted with its virtues with whom l come in
contact. - -
"Gentiemen, am a thousa nd times obligedto
you, and you are at liberty to use my name and
81 remain yours IL II grat.tude,
"No. $50 West Baltimore street.
Rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsia Debility, scro-
fula, Eyes, Pain in The Side, Back &c, are cured
FEMALES AND CHILDREN.-This TINCTURE
will be found great medicine for all their dis
sasos.
Call and get Pamphlets, and read many Of the
nost pow erfu possible certificates of cures Of the
lbove diseases of our own citizens.
Sold by PURCELL, LADD Co, Richmond !;
" DR.. COOKE, fredericksburg by All the Drug
lists in Petersburg by MORTIMER u NOW
keepers everywhere II per bottle; six bottles,
IS ap l-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

PARLIAMENT SYMPATHIzEs WITH MRS. YRL-
18th nit, a somewhat singular scene occurred.
Mr.. Whiteside, Mrs. Yeiverton's eloquent
counsel, took his seat for the first time since
the opening OF the session, and the right hon
In the House, was every loudly cheered from
both sides-an ovation intended to mark his
fellow senate sense of his able advocacy of
the cause Of Major Yelverton's victim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

FoRrIFYIya FLORIDA SEAPoRr.-The Pen
sAcOlA Gazette states that two thirty two
FOUNDERS have been obtained from St. Angus
tine, and are to be placed in battery near the
port Of ST. Marks, for the protection Of that
haTbor. A call Is made on the neighboring
planters for laborers to assist in erect ting sand
hatter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

THB NEW YORK Trade SALE.-Thursday
was the last day of the book trade sale in New
York. 1t has continued for seven days, with
daily, or 800, 900 for the whole time The sale
has proved disappointment 1t was belle we'd
that prices would be very low, and the sales
very light, but this expec tation, it is stated,
has not been realized. Not that the prices
have been higher either, but the result greatly
surpassed what was looked for, and it was re-
garded as a highly satisfactory sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

WIscoNsIH BANKS IN TKouBLE.-The bank
ers Of Chicago have commenced throwing out
tho bills Of forty two banks of Wisconsin
The circulation Of these banks is secured by
Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia skies. There
arc about eighty banks In the entire State
There u great excitement among bill holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

A WIDOW IN THE LIGHTHOUSE SERvIcE.-Mrs.
Ann Whitebeck is the lighthouse keeper at
Stuvesant, on the Hudson river, some twenty
miles below Albany She was appointed to
that position by the President in the year
1882, since which time she has retained it,
The salary Is $3.50 per annum. Her husband
was the keeper of the lighthouse previous to
that time. In that year the lighthouse was
carried away in a freshet, and Mr.. Whitebeck
was killed. Mrs. Whitebeck has an only
daughter, and between them they manage to
perform the duties per tanning to the Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

APPOINTED AID REMovED.-Jas. Decide, OF
y. ", has been appointed TO second class
Wl,200 per annum1 clerkship In the Navy De-
paTtment, vice q. g Williams. removed and
$50. kys. OF Va, 70 = similar clerkship in the
norsan q Medicine, Navy Department, vice
w. n. Denby, removed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

TEE UnTgD STATES LoAs.-The Secretary of
the Trsasnry, 1t Is understood, will receive Of
fers for Treasury notes, redeemabie in two
years. for the remainder of the eight million
loan not awarded. An offer for two million
al 9ns-eighth premium has already been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

SAIrH O'BRIsx.-Wm. Smith O'Brien has
settled down In his pretty country seat at Ga.
hermoyle, where he discusses, for his own
Amusement, the affairs of the world Mr..
OBrien Is an ''estated gentleman, >, his income
from landed property amounting TO &45 ,00o
annually.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
- ARTIFICIAL TEETH. --rHE

<Ea3 NOTICE.-My ieass On the store No.
los broad street. beiag up in Au-N1
Essss on Broad, between I'd and "a sts,, 4
wnsrs shall keep general assortment of
FURNlTuR k, such as SOFAS, BUREAUS. WAED,
ROBES, BEnSrEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS
and ether articles usually foo nd In . 70 REITURE
STORE; shall continue VI the old staad until
the expiration Of my lease hero call y rsspset-
'apt-;xs THus. TAYLOR OWENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

WHAT "PLAY" Is.-lt has been decided In
London that "a play 10 anything in which a
person acts or represents q character or an nc
ton on any stage or platform, or any public
place OF the sort" This decision closes the
music halls In London, unless they pay the
license fees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

DAAAaks REc0yEREp.-Laura Keene has re
covered from Messrs. Wheatley & Clarke,
theatrical managers In Phiiadeiphia, dam.
aee9 70 the amount Of $500. with costs, for the
infringement oy defsndants Of plaintiffs copy
sin.b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
NJ Old Dominion Insurance Company.
Office, No. u Main st., under St. Charles Hotel.
CASH CAPITAL. .....................S 20O,0 GOO
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL........... 100000
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN ON FAVOR
ABLE TERMS,


ABLE TERMS.
In addition to the ordinary mode OF Insurance,
his Company issues PERPETUAL POLICIES, on
Buildings, on the payment Of EIGHT ANNUAL PRB-
NUNS. Property is thenceforth permanently in
:ured. BY this plan saving is effected, and the
risk and Inconvenience of renewals are avoided.
rhe policy be cancelled at amy. time by the
holder, the premium being returned, less ten per
cent.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Applications for Insurance will receive prompt
ct entiou. DIRECTORS:
Cab. Workman, John Il. GreanoY,
John Enders, Geo. s. Palmer,
Sam'l N. Price, VIM. s. Triplett.
B. F. Ladd, 6. C. Tardy,
Joha Stewart Walker, WIN. Curlie,
Luther K. Spilman, Jas. r. Crenshaw,
Peter G. Warwick, john II. Williams,
Jas 8. Kent Mark Downey,
Horace P. Edmond, Thos. Jones,
Jas. N. Talbot, Edwin A. Smith,
Griffin B. Davenport, Ro. A. Paine,
Geo. W Yancey Ro. P. Williams
JOS Brummel VIM. 2. Raglsrd,
VIM. Brent, Henry e. Csbell,
Ro. Il. Naury, Geo. w ROyster.
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR., Prest.
CHAs. E. WoRTHAa, Sec'ry. de SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

DrTy or NoRrHERs NxwspxpsRs. We would
enggest 70 tbs Congress OF the Confederate
States 70 tmp0ss da ~ OF u psr number upon
al Northern newspapers, and % per number
npon thar magazines - Oxford Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
1901 SPRING IMPOKTATIONS.I QeI

CLARKsON, ANDERSON q CO.,
No 100 Main ST.. Ricanond, "a,
Importers of Heavy and Fancy Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns aud Ancho Boiling Cloth are in receipt per
ships Morning and "Petra.'' direct to James
river, of their Spring lmportstions, to which they
invite the attention of such merchants AS buy for
cash pay promptly, feeling assured all such
will find It to their al vantage TO buy of them
They are also agents for Fairbanks celebrated
Scales
N B.-Particular attention given to orders.
J,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

r. kpep applas from r0tting-put them into
= diy cellar With fifteen boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08

- TO fARMERS.-NS0Ro sHoEs. =
Farmers and others wanting E6Ro
SHOES are invited to call q Nc. - nAia
street. whore viii be found the largest and best
msas embraces. 3,ees pairs Of heavy ssgsA Bro
gsns, Of my own make; hens Army bseeass
nails; Danss hssi thick pegged bsoeAnss Vel.
rick's ksst thick psggsd krseAas; Flastsrs tnd
Dutch Boots for women, toeethsI VIA AL Vtpss
6oys. Fsrnsrs viii 40 vel e Xivs ne = seil. n
NJ. q lain str fIA u JOHN Q. PAdk, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
y JOSEPH LAIDLEY,
y sc MIST,

(LATE LAIDLEY RoBISsoN,)
Main and FVth Streets, Sign ef the Rcd Mortar,
RICHMOND, VA,
Manufacturer of and Dealer In pure and reliable
MEDICINES, selected and prepared by himself,
expressly for physicians, plantation and family
use. ALI new and rare Remedies, pure Chemicals
and Pbarmaceuticals, Medicine Chests, Saddle
Bags, Surgeons Instruments. Implements, &C.,
at man ufacturers prices.
Bapdages, Braces, supporters, Trusses, London
Elastic and Laced Stockings
Perfumery, Soaps, Brushes and Combs, Of all
kinds: Fancy Goods pure Spices pure White
KEROSENE Oils, Oils Of all kinds, Burning Fluid,
Paints, Glass, Dye Stutfs and Varnishes.
Prime smoking and Chewing Tobacco, genuine
Havana Cigars.
Pure Medical Brandy, Wines and Whisky.
Flavoring Extracts for Cooking Cooking Wines,
and all other articles kept IN trstclass Drug
Store, and on good terms similar articles can
htah nnph for or her nrfh or NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-08
NEW UG STV X Il

n NEW DIX UG ST y II l.
" ROBERT w. POWERS,
0A APoTHRCARY AND DRUGGIsT,
Begs leave to inform his friends and the public
that he has taken and re fitted in new and hand
some style. the store formerly occupied by J. B
Wood, and more recently by c. &. Dawson, Ne. Is,
corner Main and Wall streets, one door above the
st. Charles Hotel, Richmond. Va. and has Just
opened with an entirely new stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FANCY and
TOILET ARTICLES, PEKFUMERY, &c,
Comprising every article usually kept In his line,
sncs to their freshness, purity, aud entire rsli.
ability
Physicians will find his stock Of DIR q Gil ],
CHEMICALS, STANDARD PHARMACEUTICAL
PREPARATIONS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
&c, very complete, embracing many new and de-
sirable articles.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at any hour
of day or night.
~ Orders promptly attended to.
oc 5-ts ROBT W POWERS.