davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-08

Soothing Syrup for children teethng, which greatly
facilitates the process of eethng BY softening the
gums reducing all lnfammation-will aay ali pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it.
mothers it will give rest to yourselves and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases
See advertisement in another column.
June 26. 1860
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-08

resolutions were referred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
The CoyiuptOn and Ohio Rnilrond.

A bill has been reported by the Committee
of Finance to enable the contrac tors on this
great work to continue operations. Under tho
present condition of financial affairs, some
lief is indispensable for this purpose. The
best interests of Virginia, financially and po
iiticaIly, urges the completion, with as little
delay as possible, of this chain which is to
bind the East and West in Il commercial al
lance. Dissolve the Union, do what we may,
vet a link through Virginia TO the teaming
West mrst command and control commerce
of inestimable value--a trade whose course
will thus be directed by those immutable laws
of nature which man cannot controyert.
1t is not proper that in the present unsettled
state OF national affairs we should entirely
overlook our State interests. 1t is not proba-
bic that any event will occur that will sns
pend our enterprises for any length of time
BY no means. as long rs we can avoid II,
should this great Covington and Ohio Rail-
road be permitted 10 pause. One involving so
deeply the future greatness and prosperity of
Virginia, should not stop long there is a
copper available for its continuation.
When the contracts We're made for the
building of this great work, State bonds
were at 95 to 81 cents, and there was no appre-
hension that they would fall below those
rates. contractors tnen agreed 10 receive
them at par, and put III their bids at cash
prices. These bonds are now reduced 10 such
low rates that con tractors must be ruined un-
less the Legislature extends them some assist
ance. This they can do without any loss to
the State; while, if this is not done, the work
must stop and the State sustain incalculabIe
injury by the dilapidation of the work already
done.
There is another consequence which ap-
peals strongly TO the humanity OF all. The
SUSPENSION of the work throws out of EN-
ployment some six thousand persons, wht
have been induced to go to the mountains ant
who will be without the common necessaries o
life, thrown upon a community lily able Il
sustain them.
These considerations, we trust, will incline
the Legislature willingly and literally to Civ
the necessary relief TO the contractors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
FORMULATED Ships.

The most extraordinary changes have been
introduced of late in the construction OF
fighting vessels. Up to recent period, vast
addition had been made TO the dies tructive
power of vessels of-war, but none whatever
TO their capacity OF resistance. Whilst guns
have been introduced a single broadside from
which would sink ship of the line. the ships
themselves are no stronger than they were
fifty wears ago. The inventive genius of Ma
PoLEoS III. has supplied this deficiency, in
constructing ships with iron plates, which are
able to resist any amount of hammering from
other vessels, and even to compete with forts.
The English are initiating the French exam
pie and both nations are remodeling their
nayies at immense cost. The French frgate
Gtotre the. first experiment of the French on
n large scale, is n wooden ship, with iron ar
NOR plates whilst the English ships, the War
rtor and Black Prince, are iron ships, with
timber introduced into certain parts. Ships
entirely OF iron are by some believed prefer
able to those of wood, with iron plates but
the French have not the same command of the
metal as the English. The English vessels
Warrior and Black Prince, are, with the ex-
ception OF the Great Eastern, the largest ships
afoat. The Hdrrior, from the bottom up TO
about five feet below the water line, is
wholly Of iron. From this point to the
level of the upper deck, it is fortified by
armor- plates, bolted upon blocks of teak
The plates are four and a half inches thick
and the teak inside eighteen inches. The bull
warks are of wood. The head and stern are
unprotected by iron to the length of one hun
dred and twenty feet, the iron amidships be-
ing three hundred feet. There are, however.
fore and aft, bulkheads or partitions fortified
with the iron plates. The sills of the main
deck ports, - she lies, are eight feet above the
water line. She is expected, or hoped, To
make fourteen knots. The deck ports, how
ever, have an opening of tioeice square feet !
II Is necessary. OF course, not only to protee /
the vessel, but to make her sufficiently light,
buoyant and sea- worthy. The cost is expected
10 BIZ one million seven hundred thousand dol
lars This Is not quite double the cost of u
hrst-class steam -frigate of the old fashion.
nan dozen OF which could scarcely cope
with such vessel AZ the Gioire Uar,iar o,.
Prface
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
Cheap Patriotism.

The New Hampshire Patriat, referring n
the resolutions passed by the Massachusetts
Legislature, rendering the President men and
money to maintain the Government in the
present crisis, observes that this Is very cheap
patriotism, of the thiDaest kind The author
ities ofthaf State are prompt 10 volunteer their
aid 10 promote and prosecute war against a
portion Of our own people; but when the
country has been engaged In war with for
eign nations, their conduct was just the re-
verse. They refused 10 allow their troops 10
and ia defence of the country in the war Of
igi1.H and in the Mexican war private char
ify had 70 be solicited Tor means TO cloihe and
teeA her citizens who volunteered to light the
baftlcs Ut the eoantry. True patrioiism would
Wonpt that State 70 lend her aid 10 avert civil
war ~ repeating her Personal Liberty lays
md sliding In ths peaceful settlement u exist
jng difacpjties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05


"a ~ - W ttn MT' t b1iaba nf in
eessary 70 notiee thS earu1 puoiiiisshfu ~ ~
the nsRa'rh oi GrdaS and saaupnnS n,t n nn
know that many persons III me T1iimtE .An up
impressions ii. nc " >t"en % a" +mr
Ter hy won Gi Iof W ha1 p nna thar
nilSt it, o9 NV ,.h thn t,fn;,ontS ,nada i;
anlhitte" inc iu'n VI 'h' H'"'o'en'' maui IL
'heI h,a hoon o,co,ad :, nran.r;rg CITY hi neto
J. nave Deeh engaged III preparing tl?y pl TO-
res LOT ap' ~ ~, u, ~ bva alcert,j,ad
~ ~ ga" a.a,sar,, fo acnn,,ni; had r. renJsr
n nirncfor,e usef"I a" hmsfn~ss mon and The
@ m ma rU,gii, ~ INIT Jown as
III It T%}s INV" l95 70 ana nnut NV ayne
Renee. For the DIRECTORY Of 1852, employsa a
th -, tr nsrrel Wben r. cir wnrk ,yas dcna
hainps n" res"n to heIeve that the returns We're
a NAY r nc eT 70 d IN frlI atterrar
nov ca ti.G pr fp , a. ,%a rat"rn
Iua'i' ma .i ~ and IN dhdr ~ nal, ON
available had to have parts ofthe city e-canvass-
ed. ks1' tFil H. Tba nj W";n ,for
sou Scn1nf!I W. nJhS , fr NV "a r , for
10 r. -, ~ ~, NV raturr T fonn, tI,t ennnn ri
~" uas :, an y "a ~ i o " ~ d., o u,
csnyassinS atbonpI theY were ENGAGED by
~ oan -, ,ir'tooai a Ill tia, ~
tt ua{ ~ ,p ~ W.. w;itine far RI an, n
ma! my n IN. .rt,in nt,iissr ~ ,'a',
~, co,onIeteJ tbe canvass amounts were ma ii
,ho;o frn,, tme to time duripg the canvass no
mem ir1 ts c,ns NANNY oersnns cmnIained to me
%aIds i's c.ose n's az, - ~ IN
tl tnG eau, ; 80 ,bt a.n,,,t inr va go ,: m
ba a until week or two afier The "a n
inc tann -, fbt tin NOT bin III ~ oia
& .nrtiing d@initr in rerremre +" Tie correct
t"lu or setisa VIII sr - w
ness OF the W1nh, soiritu n, anu 31 i receipt
IN i''1 i9i'' Sebnfii rifh;n anu I f IA
POI" ,,at b claim@J fauna bis ratnrnu mill,
a!iouIt ~ a%d bai r. bava RI 49,, w.
uai @ ar"ount VI Which JcIinsd ~ ~ III;
On 10 nIi,,ad fr Urh u - 49, ia
NV 20 asins, m'i nnon With iudynnmt w., ~.
1 S , f,ror IA MI a., NJ M W
tLi e. Cor reasnus ,vbirh sha ~ ro' IN,
d! h bimseif renuests il w Th' IN
SISTED me- in eopving. and IT the iima of sstIc
. =; go =. ~ he - o ne VI ,
men , m cc co. y kne no,
ha.in3 ~ "a ,n,t nun 'hFIush
atnl4p "a h acnortaa LUG ,f Mnch' Hanr
slnts 80 ~, 10 HI sn as ~, ucuy
Posltlteis t IA. m @ I t 70 regal proceed
lhgs Adolf tio i ia = homas Was after
i Will " S9itjn, 'ne li,er ioi ~, Ii
Nv, he nerfnr,n "a ~ - t @ ~ M
p;,nnJ can indge gu W.; "af oi'eG y e "
;'f lie re1orfed f., inS,itnti7 w -, L. ~,
,,Idns nfrrs}ories Iii IN va "a @
p;ttI an new, ones d. SUN IN oA"'one' 'nN
oi ni been vic;im;,aa III, in,onroot oa,,,-a;,
Cars wa. 1.tarnafpaJJ ~ H.. an 90 NV s -
i ~; 49, and when enaagaS Messrs %
fihfn!, nv derstandinS ,ritl. tha,n W. tt"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

=, .,e Senate Yesterday. House bill "in-
cv..s;no tho eap,sal stock Of the Danviiie
Railroad. and for other purposes, WE 80"
=, ,ne table .Ioint resolutions, adopted by
the Legislature of Kentucky, concerning 'n'e
.,,,,o,n,,.r, If Commissioners and the call
,na NJ a t,anyeotion of all the States, were
read and ordered TO be printed. Certain reso-
mtions. of an offensive character, adopted by
the Legislature of Minnesota. and transmitted
hi,ner py ALEX. RAasEy, Governor of that
Province, were read, after which motion
preyailed directing Gov. LETcHER TO send
them back again. This last motion was sub
stitute for a resolution offered by DIR. FiSSEY,
of Accomac, TO lay them II ader the table The
resolu lions. heretofore offered, in relation to
an alleged intended attack by citizens of this
State on the Federal forts within her limits,
and the Capitol ut Washing ton, before the
sth of March next, coming up for action, the
Senate adopted resolution 10 the effect that
no just grounds existed in which TO predicate
such an assumption, and therefore all pre-
parations intended to resist the same are I'M
necessary, far as this State is concerned
In the House, resolutions were offered 10
authorize the ID Auditor TO receive state
bonds in payment Of interest due the Com
monweaith /: to incorporate Inc Farmers anu
Mechanics Insurance Company of the City
OF Richmond 10 exempt employees OF teie-
| graph companies from military duty; and ask
| ing the Governor for information relative to
the State muskets sold Joseph X. Anderson *
| 90 Joint resolutio of the Kentucky Legis-
laturr in response to the Virginia invitation
| to all the States TO appoint Commissioners to
| meet in Washington, on the 4th of February
| to attempt an adjustment OF the present diff
| culties were read and ordered TO be printed
a second series of resolutions, adopted by the
Legisla ture of the same State, tavorng Con
vention of all the States, Were referred to the
| Committee ON Federal Relations. Joint reSo-
| buttons on the state of the Union, adopted by
| the Legislature Of Minnesota were also read
| and laid on the table. These resolutions
| which are framed after the most straight
laced Black Republican pattern, will be found
| at length in the proceedings of the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
Rirbmuuh pispatrh.
TUESDAY MORNING. :. :. FEB. 8. 1891


ne EheCt10m.
The election yesterday in this city was one
of the most exciting that ever occurred. II
has resulted in the election of one Of the State
Rights candidates, Mr.. RaNpoLrH--and two
of the so-called Union ticket Messrs. JOIN
soS and MCFARLAND. But il was seriously
designed at one time TO have nominated Mr'
MCFARLAND upon the State Rights ticket
and, in the speeches last night, in aekno"
Judgement of the honor conferred upon .hfih
both, Messrs. JOHNSON and MAcrARLaSp made
decidedly yirginian, State Rights, an" anti
coercion speeches.
The whole State. lights ticket wouid nave
been elected bat for the influence, ist' oil the
cry of secession End, OF the alarm excited
among the foreigners relative 10 their oath OF
allegiance and, 3rd, the rigging up of the
rump of the Douglas party, and its introduce
ton to take part in the election. The last
cause was the least bat il was not without
its effect The foreigners have been misled ;
bat the election is over, and they can have
time to reflect, and examine the motives OF
those who flattcred and deceived them.
AS 10 the cry of secession which had n
powerful effect, it was altogether unjust
Nobody was for secession per As we
unders tand them, the leading candidates,
except the lowest on the poll, all avowed
the principle, that unless the rights of the
Southern States We're acknowledged and
proper guarantees for the future given,
they wonld go for separation from the
Union. Indeed, Mr.. MAcRARLASp was one
of the committee that framed and reported
the resolutions adopted by the great meet
ing in Richmond last month. They place
Virginia on the proper ground, and there we
now regard Messrs. MAcFARLANp and JonNsoS
now standing.
The principal event of the day Will be read
lily recognized by all, and will give great sat
isfaciion here and in all quarters of the coun-
try.
At an early hour the distinguished leader OF
the Dor6LAs party-the only party, by the
way, brought into the campaign anywhere
that we know of-retired from the field. His
career was as fleet as GILPISs, while it lasted
and, like GILPIS, he got down where he hat
gotten mp. He rode rapidly that he coul'
hardly recognize his friends, and hardly ha'
time TO pay the Dispatch a compliment as h
sped on the wings of the wind II is a pit.
that race go speedily begun was so soon con
cluded.
But when he next doth ride abroad
May / be there to see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
Mr.. Shefi'ey, OF Augusta.

HUan w. SHErFgY, Esq, the former distin-
guished Senator from Augusta county. who
was nominated as one Of the Union candida les
for the Convention from Augusta county,
withdrew from the canvass before the cleo
ton. His election was considered by his
friends rs certain, but he resigned to pre-
vent any distraction in the ranks OF the Union
men OF the county, there being more candi-
dates of that class than could be elected. Mr..
SHEFFEY was one of the most distinguished
members OF the Convention of 1880, ard his
district will be fortunate if she secures at this
time as able ana infiuen tial a represenMti Tive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

As Wehaye received copy Of the sermon
preached on the late Fast day by the Rev. A.
MITCHELL, pastor OF the Third Presby terrain
Cnurch In this city. The sermon Is an able
ana instructive one, discusses deliberately and
ioreioiy the great question Of the day in its
religious aspects, and It's opinions are ex.
pressed at once with mildness that ought
To disarm opposition, combined with The
emphasis Of fixed conyie ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
MARINE 1NrnLLIaENcE.

CHARLESTON Feb. Arr d, schrs. Ann D.. Gil
lespie Norfolk. =. Rue, do: Sea Witch, do
PRoyIDRscR, Feb. l.-sl'd, sehr sarah NJ. sher-
man, Norfolk
CoRK, Passage West, Jan. 1.-The American
brig Jafnes Gray hauled cut of the Royal Victoria
Dry Dock. after undergoing repait.
The American bark Pioneer. from Richmond,
with loss of rudder and ether damage, hauled 10
the ROYAL Victoria Doekvard wharf to discharge
and 20 into dock for repairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

PRgpARISa FOR Foac..-The House, on
Saturday, passed the bill authorizing the Pre-.
sident at any time between this aud the LIST oil
Jaiy to borrow VS.. ooo,oeo on the credit Of
the Tinted Sfatas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

A Card.-In rendering my sincere thanks to my
friends for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upon me for the last three years, would most re-
specially solicit continuance OF their favoTs, and
of the public generally, for the new concern,
piedgng myself, heretofore, to give strict per-
soual attention to all business entrusted to us, and
to use every effort 10 promote their intereSt
IOHN @ POW ELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
MARRIED

In Dinwiddie county. Va, on Tuesday, the sat b
s shs Ma,s ak Myas sa
Petersburg, to Miss sALLIE WARD BRANGh.
daughter Of the late William Branch, of Tenn.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
hi GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
IA ADJCTAxT GENERALS OFFICE,
MI January II, Isel.)
I The Order of July 31St. ls60. for a disi

nc VI July oiSi. iNUb. fUT
sion of the Esd Regiment Chesterfield county, by
lines therein given, and the establishment d s
new Regiment, to be numbered the ls7th, will b.
carried into effect forthwith. So much Of the raid
order as relates To the appointment Of COMMITS
siouers, to define the lines between the two Reg
ments, is hereby revoked, as also order 81.
pending the execution of the said order Of JHy
81, 1850.
The officer of the 23d highest Ia rank who msy
fall into the bounds of the 18th, will forthwith
assemble the other officers in the same position,
and proceed at once to lay off and define the coz
pany districts of the new Regiment aud proyis
for holding elections of officers where vAcaaGf,
may exist Officers of the 18th holding Comg'-
sons in the 2Jd, will forthwith return them 10
this office TO be changed. Amy arrangement 81
the boundary lines between the two kesimeA'
which may be found to be more eXpedient tbaa
those designated above may he made by concar.
rent action of the respective Rcgimental Courts q
Enquiry hereafter, or by committees appointed
by them, whose recommendation must be AZ
proved by the Courts, aud in any care II ehag4'
Of the lines be made IL must be certified 10 Ih''
ohice. BY Command
WIN. III. RICHARDSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
DISSOLUTIONS, &c.

nISSOLUTION.-The' firm of SUBLETT "
~ SMITH is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sen, JoHN A SMITH having sold ont his interest in
the books Of the concern to JONI q. PowELL:
Z. Il. SUBLETT.
JOHN A. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

style OF POWELL SUBLETT, for the purpose q
conducting the COMMISSION and WARDlNG
BUSIN ESS, in the city of Richmond, we respectful
ly offer services to the planters OF Virginia aud
North Carolina for the sale of all kinds OF COY N
TRY PRODUCE, and for the forwarding OF Mer-
chandze and Manufactured Tobacco, feeling con
ident, from our past experience IN tue business,
JOHN G. pow ELL,
Z. Is. SUBLETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
-aa- So
LOST.

r. So REWARD.-Iost in the crowd, II
~ ths Lever Ward Polls Yesterday even
IT, = ing a large. doHble-case GOLD LIZ Elk
49, WATCH made by NJ. J. Tobias y o.,
IITrTpool No also attached To a short gold chain
md f5b The above reward will be paid Tor It's
delivery to the subscriber, on Franklin street.
near the State Court-H louise. xcc
fe 5-3t b. u. IA w i'lNoH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

Bcs- LAST WEEK OF HoYr & Co.'S GREAT SALE
ov JpwFIRy IL Observation-Disclosures. II. +. HoYf
x Co pruprietors of the One Dollar Store, would
respectfully inform the citizens Of Richmond that
in consequence Of other engagements, Their sale
II JrwELRY will positively close this week
Therefore this is the last chance to obtain rich and
valuable Jcwelry, at the unheard oil price oi 'NE
DOLLAR per article.
Remeabe, ,,ou tae your choice for only One Dol
lar, reraYdlcss q cost.
4 splendid stock, just received, is now open,
and those desiring to avail themselves Of TINS rare
opportunity will please bear in mind that this Is
the Asst aud ONLY CHANCE.
Ladies, call early.
Ladies, call early.
IaLicS call early.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
LIST Regime mt Va Voluntasr.
We chcerfully concur IN the above recomurr

RICHMOND. ?sth Jan, ISL
MeSSrs. WEST Observation-Disclosures | hav,
examined with some care the VOLUNTEER,
HAN D-BoOk, prepared by Captain Lee, ani'prb
liShed by you | have no hesitation in giving i
my cordial recommendation.
Col. |lardee Tactics, which IL the French sv,.
tenn adapted to the Light Infantry Corps u the j.
= Army, has long been popular with our youB.
teers, but its cost has been great obstacle 10 Il.
general circulation. The Volunteers Hand Book
contains all OF liardees first volume that is abs
lutely essential for the instruction vi volunteer.
in the Infantry exercises, and is IN such chsap
compact and portable form, that no officer 81
private should be without IT,
7. p. AUdrsT, Brigadier General
I'd Br., Ith Div, Y. NJ
We concur with pleasure in the above recon
merdation.
THos. j. EVANS, Col. C0md g 10th Reg'tV.M
BENZ. IL. NASH, Lieut. Col. 2Jd Reg'tN V. VI.
GEO. :. PATr1N, Capt. kanawha Rihcmen.
SAM l. GARLAND, JF., Capt Home Guard, Lynch.
burg.
j. W. ANDERSON, Capt. Savannah GA Blues
feS Sold by u. Van Nosirana, New York; ] 3
Lippincott Go. aud y. Butter Il Co. Phila.
delphia; Franck Taylor, Washington; McCartsr /
Dawson, Charleston, and by Booksellers gene
rally: fe 2-dltcwli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
. Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost a friend
There is no union here of hearts,

BE Baltimore papers please copy
At the residence of her brother. in law, W IN
English OH Saturday morning, ID February at
o'cInck. of pneumonia Miss ANN HAROLD,
daughter OF the late Robt. Harold OF this city.
los New York aud Farmvilie papers please
copy.
On Sunday, Sd inst, CHARLES WlLLlAm' son
If Wm p and Jane R. Hughes after an illness
of six weeks aged months and days. ,
His funeral services will take place IRON the
residence of his father corner Clay and Soth SIS
at 81 o'clock L. NJ, Tuesday, 5th. The relatives
friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
specially invited to attend u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
MANIPULATED GUANO.

THEJAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY are row prepared to furnish the farmers
aud planters of
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
with the above FERTILIZER for their Spring
crops. Its application to the Wheat crop, seeded
during the las. Fall. far az developed up to this
time. has been eminentIy successful, aud it is
deemed to be equally well adapted to improve
those of Tobacco, Oats and Corn.
The stock now on hand is moderate, but the sup
ply will al all times be adequate to the demand
aud during the present unsettl ed condition Of at
fairs it is thought advisable to Solicit those who
propose purchase to signify their intention OF
doing so at an early day, to enable the Company
to make timely preparation to execute all orders
that NAV come in.
PRICE PER TON OF 900 LBS, $50 CASH.
ne orders can be add ressed 10 the Commission
Merchants generally of Richmond or to
fe I-2aw6w j. Il. BENTLEY, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05
BOARDING.
d 4 X ID ! Nc.

3
MKS. X. \. WINFREE, having taken the house
over the store OF Mr.. w. :. TupInan's, No. loo
Main street, would be pleased to accommodate
several gentlemen with BOARD, either with or
without LODGING fe 4-jt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-02-05

TNDExICAL SILVER SOAP--PrspaItd o.,
and Britannia ware, mirrors, marble TIN, &c; TOT
cleaning nne house paint windey lass. ana ear
fss W, FETEKsoS y Co., isS Main st.