davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

The New York correspondent of the Alta
says that Geo Ryer, well known in Califor'
mia, as member of the histrionic profession, ,
has been selected as Chaplain Of the lst Cali
fornia Regiment. lie oficiates with zeal and
dignity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

The Vicksburg Wing says: The Cernie
Guards, of Union Parish La, who offered
their services TO the State under the call for
twelve months volunteers, returned home
because they were refused reception under
that call, and declined to offer themselves for
The whole war. Considerable difference Of
opinion prevails among the people, and a
crowd on the levee at New Orleans hissed
them on their return, and they were coldly
received at Monroe.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

FLAG TO THE RHoDY's SoLDIERs.-No more
gallant regiment has gone to the wars Than
the sons of khodeIsand, a State so small
that "Doestcks" boasts be walked all around
it twice after SUPPER. Last evening meet
ing of former citizens of that State was held
in the Police Court Room. Nathan Porter,
Esq, was called to the Chair, Messfs. b. II
Randolph H. L. Davis, and A. l.. Gladding,
Vice Presidents, ard J, p Nernon, Secretary.
1t was resolved to present to the First Rhode
Island Regiment, Col Burnside, Casually
known as the Sprague Regment) fall set
Of regimental colors. a Conmitte OF ten
was appointed to collect contributions tor
that purpose; also Committee of three tC
draft resolutions said Committee to con
sist of the Chirman, E. W. Burr, E. p. Peek
ham, and Il. j. Stevens. The meeting ad-
journed to meet again on Monday, evening
July 8th.--AHd, 26M
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

A FRlGnrFrL CATALOGUE The barbaritics
AMI shameful instrumentalites employed 10y
the desperate insurgents of the South in the
rebellion, present, says an Eastern correspon-
dent, a frightful catalogue of atrocities: Saw
age mobs, as at Baltimore; stryehnine in
provisions for soldiers as atthe Relay House :;
Wholesale confscalions of the property of in
nocent nighbors: frequent lynchings of
harmless strangers, including tar and feath-
ors, the lash, the musket ball, and the hang
mans rope; cruel eXpulSions on short notice
of suspected citizens, and the seizure of their
goods forced conscriptions and contributions
and a general reign of drunken rulianism,
are among the distinguishing features of this
horrible southern rebellion. Can such a
cause, thus prosecuted, come to anything but
terrible overlhrow2
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

FoRrRrsa MoNRoE Our latest adyccs from
this stronghold represent General Butler as
having under his Immediate command 1900
men, OF whom 500 are regulars, with fifty
pieces of artillery.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

10 CLEAR Room OF Mosquitoes. Stake of
gum camphor piece about one-third the size
W o' an egg and evaporate it by placing it in a
Su u vessel and holding it over lamp or can
we taking care that it does not ignite The
smoke will soon Gil the room and eXpel the
,4 ,no'4 41itoes One night not long since, was
oerI'oiy annoyed by them when thought OF
"nu tried the above, after which | neither
n SOW nor heard them that night, the next
,,IIo'hlng there was not one to be found in
or. cIe room, though the window had been left
open all night.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

PunE CorrER. "A few days since, says the
San Andreas Independent, the miners on the
Keystone claim at Copperopols, dug out a
mass OF native copper, very little mixed with
foreign substances which weighed 700 lbs.
The same day, in the same claim, mass OF
unmiXed metal, bright and pure, was dug
out, weighing twenty pounds. The first
mass is worth about one numbered and TWEEN
ty dollars the last feur dollars.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

IIlNrs on FmING CANNoN.-Tha Columbia
Courier furnishes the folio wing sensible hints
on the subject Of firing cannon by ineXpcri-
encel persons. little care may prevent
serious results. There are SO many accidents
oeeurrng at public demonstrations 10y pre-
mature explosions, sc, that we should be
odmouishcd to use the utmost prccaution:
Above all things says the Courier, be as.
sured that 'the gun is perfectly clean, ard
provided with a proper sponge, which is
made Of Sleeps pelt sheared to about one
half of an inch of the hide; this is tackled
with copper nails to the staff, and should fit
the bore Of ihe gun nearly air tight and not
less than eight inches in length. The staff
should be about two feet longer than the
gun; the other end, which is used for ram
ming the charge, should, be about one-half
an inch less iu diameter Than the bore of the
gun; the cartridge should be made Of all wool
flannel, sewcd firmly, and of size, that when
filled, shool, down hard and tied close, they
will enter the gun snug
No more than five men should nave any
thing to do with the gun while firing salutes
viz; one to hand the cartridge, two to ram
and sponge, one to thum the vent and prime,
and one to ply the match. After the dis
charge, the vent should be tightly closed the
sponge entered by one of the ramers, pressed
down hard against the breech, turned around
once or twice then drawn out; the other
rammer then enters the cartridge, with the
tied end out and it is rammed home. While
forcing down the charge the gunners should
use but one hand each, the other resting on
the gun hear the muzle; they should not
stand forward of a line of the muzzle of the
gun. The man at the vent should, en- no ac-
count, remove his thumb, which should be
protected with buck skin, until the gunners
have drawn the staff and retired to the flank
Of the gun. There are always left in IA can
non after discharge, pieces ofthe cartridge
bag on fire, and if the sponge is passed down
the bore without closing the vent, draft OF
ar is created which fans the flame; but if the
vent be closed, the smoke is compressed
around the burning cloth and the fire is
smothered. Sometimes when firing in the
dark, man cannot find the vent until the
sponge is put in; then the flame will stream
from the vent, as if the gun was quite full OF
fire.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

INsrnucuoxs were received to-day by
Wells, Fargo & Co from New York, direct
ting that only two Pony Expresses be dis
patched weekly after lst Of July, instead Of
three, as was anticipated, SO it seems set
tied that, for some months at least, Over
land express communication with the ATTAIN
tic States will be only semi-wcckly. Ihs, we
understand, is all the law requires of the
Daily Overland Mail Company, but it has
all along been understood that a tri-weebly
express would be run, and at 81 per letter
there was every probability that the bust
ness would fully warrant despatching an ox-
press eastward at least as often as every other
day. We fear the directors of the Overland
Mail Company at the East are not giving
sufficient consideration to the Pony Express
part of their enterprise, which is really des-
tined to become the most popular branch OF
their immense undertaking, S. r. Bullstin,
IFedaesdaB.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

A YOUNG lady recently remarked that she
could not understand "what her brother
George saw in the girls that he liked them SO
well and that for her part, she would not
give the company of one young man for that
OF twenty girls'S
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

How can five persons divide five eggs, SC
that each man shall receive one, and still one
remain in the dish? One can take the disl
with the egg
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28
Bowman's Liniment
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

260 J street. Opposite Paza), Sacramento,
And by C.P POLLARD, Agent, D ST.
text to the Western House, Marysyille. ma 3ms
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-28

lam for supporting the government. l dc
not ask who administers it, It's the govern
mcnt of my country, and as such shall give
it in this extremity all the support in my
power. regard the pending contest with
the secessionists as death struggle for con-
stiiutionol liberty and law.-JohU /. Dic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30

On the first day of October. there was cot
ton enough at Liverpool to last three months,
at the usual rate of eonsumption Putting the
mills on two-thirls work, this supply may be
spun out six weeks longer, Oh putting them on
half work, it can he made to last three months
longer. In five months from the present time,
then, there will be no American cotton in Liv-
erpool. Can it be possible that four or five
millions of human beings will he eontented 10
live 10 long time on half wages, whenwh
wages are barely sufficient 10 sustain lifel 1t
is not possible unlcss the deficiency be sup
piled directly by the Government, and what is
to be gained by that In England all classes
seem TO shut their eyes, voluntarily and reso-
lutely, to the approaching condition of affair.
They cannot see it, because they will moi or
if they do see it. they viii not acknowledge
it. But the suferjngs' of thssmannfactnring
population, when they shall have been living
on half wages q very few months, will vent
themselves in groans so loud, so long, and so
threatening, that they must reach the ear. of
the Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30

Judgment OF the distinguished military chief
taia olrectlng operations here, Ia opportun,
tune shatl nave arrived 10 advance and OK
terminate the vile birelngs occupying this
soil.
GRAND REVIEW AT BOWLING aasE..
i correspondent of the Pulaski (Tenn j
CGi-@ thns writes from Bowling Green, un-
der Il recent date:
y Yesterday we had a grand review of the
regiments ~ this place. About 9o'cioek We
were mus tered out into a field about two
mixes from the encampm en- t,when our brigade
0f IennesseaDs, consisting of Coils Brown :.
Palfners, Lillard's, Martins, and Hills rpgf :
ments, were drawn up in & line When Buck
nsr and his aids rode in front and rear. ne
remarked to Col. Brown that he might well
De proud of his regiment. Charles Johnson.
one OF Gen. Z 5 aids, said thar he could take
half our regiment and whip Rousseau s bri-
gade had a fur view of Gen. Buckner as
He ROAD along the line He was mounted on
chesnnt mare, and I tell You she was 4
noble animal. am not much acquainted
WIN soldering and soldiers, but / win say
Ien buckner is the mostsoldier- looking m z Il
L ever saw.
would Indge that he is about five feet ten
inthes III height and would weigh about l5n
pounds. His hair is mixed with gray. which
makes nm look older than he ls I won,d
suppose ne Is about - years old. While he
was renewing he never took his eyes or them
At tll although he was in a sweeping gallon
tell you it made me feel really patriotic TO he
so TAI from home and marching 10 the we'll
known tune of Dixie and the hIarsei!-
ia!se Hymn, IN the presence OF So able and
chltairons leader as q eneral y. B. Buckner
Tor none braFer or more ciivalroas lives in
our tonfederacy, which is noted for bravery
ana chIfaiiy. The whole army officers aud
pfiVates, repose implicit confidence in him.
TIE GREEEsHrRa EXPEDITION
The Louisville Cou7';sr of Monday last, 2I<f
has what purpcrts TO be a correct statement
OF the operations aud result OF the expedition
OF the tontet,erat7S sent out from bowling
Green last week. ! seems that Gen Har,,ps
started from Bowling Green. on tie 23i, with
1000 men, destined loC Greeusburg TO break
up Federal encam pment ~ the latter place
lie was delayed III his march by q sudden rise
III Little Barren river, which prevented his
iarce from crossing, thus giving the enemy
tune TO ELECT their escape, which they did in
real Bul Run style. Some two hundred and
nifty OF the cayaIry succeeded in effacting =
crossing, and proceeded 10 Greepsbnrg but
the l4iAcolnites, some fourteen hundred in
number having been advised of the move.
mentS, precipi lately He'd toward. Lebanon
ne cavalry then occupied (5reensburg. where
they SSH remained On BIouuaT evening" Bat
Ter the lnopportune rise in Little Barren. tos
surprise OF the enemy would have been com
piete, aud their entire force would have been
captured. Gen. II, with the remainder of
the command, was ut NuntordYille
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
FROM GREENgRf:3R RIVER.
DeprtdGtioHsc cf tie Eaemg--a YeRera5tc o}td Po1u-
lar OG.rer-DtssrriRg Tfi5H.cs- TIC UcatheY, 6c
fsPrcIAt coKRgsFo vDEseF OF var -rseArop.
CAMP BARLOW, GREE%BEIEg RIVER,

CAMP BARTOW, GREEEBEIER RIVER
Pocahontas Co, Oct II.
Yesterday evening Il pretty large force Of
the enemy came from their stronghold on
Cheat mountain. and attacked our picl<ets on
the outpo7ts, 60 men.l end after wasting n
large amount Of anlmun ton fred Il small
building, occupied as Z shelter by the pickats,
without doing any other injury TO us They
were afraid TO advance farther, and after
committing this mean and contemptible act,
they relTeated III double qnick back to their
den. The report Of musketry and the light
from the burning house, caused our COM
mander 10 place lis under arms all night
Since the battle of the }d inst, they have con-
stantly annoyed oHr pickets day after day
without, however, doing much damage, fear
lng a repetition OF that glorious victory, and
the only battle, according 10 their statement
yet fought in Western Virginia.
Among the notab!es OF this post, is ven
eTable officer and gentleman, in the person of
capt. i. Il. Anderson, of the Lee Battery
which is from Lynchbkrg, Va. TIE Captain
L understand, has seen service in the war of
1872, and in the BIeXican war, il the latter Of
which he WAS wounded. Although an aged
ofHcer, he is as spTightlY and active rs 2 youth
OF eight He is now our Provost Marshal
and most ably does he fiji the post. assisted
as he is by Lieut.. VIM. W Hardlyicke cf
Richmond, who by his kindness Of manner
ana true courage, has gained for himself MANY
warm and fast friends
Inc Captain S first Lieutenant John Il .
Massey, q native Of Richmond DISTINGUISHED
oed sick, where he had been confined for som e
DAYS, but when the fighting commenced coa-
tfary 10 his Captain orders, he rode 10 his
gun, and haYinga chair brought to him. he
remained IL his piece during the whole OF the
cannonadlu~. and sighted a gun that brought
70 the ground a field officer of the enemy
Beng SO weak, he called TO his aid Cantain
Deshler, OF the staff. who gallantiy and nob!y
assisted him in the working OF his gun. Iieut.
Chas j. Raine, OF Iynchburg, Va of the
same command, also deserves praise, for his
soldierly and gentiemauly conduct: nor does
Il Drawer or truer heart beat in the breast Or
any man. Unfortunately, I.iaut. Il. was on
special duty during the fight, but, on previous
occasions, he has shown himself the man foT.
the place which he So ably fills
The weather Is exceedingly cold and last
night there was quite Il sprinkle Of snow
lhe troops suffer = great deal, not having vet
been furnished with the necessary winter
clothing. some 0f'Chem have not even q bIan-
ket 10 lay over them, when they lie down on
the "cold, cold ground Who Is to blame
tor it Please inform the authorities that
there Is such hody rs the " Monterey line Of
the Northwestern Army cf Virginia "a fact
winch 70 us seems 10 % overlooked. NED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
Rirbmunn Dispatrb,
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH,

DAfLY PAPER.-T,eo cents per COPY at the
counter and from the regular carriers Of the
nty. Per annum, So; six months, %; three
months, ~ rs.
SzsI- per annum.
WEEzLY.--s2 per aunrm.
Neither the Semi Weekly nor Weekly paper
will be sent FOR @ lees term than twelve
nc- tbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
WANTS


rvaNTED-The afflicted with Rupture or
! 4 ye~nsa - know ihst they ran procure
. Sg4lEVESEiL' PATENT TRUSS
arpy 70 ihe sus'e.asr ,. - "GSys y, eetow t
.esele t'coyery Store
I'D. g'rpss offers essentially from sli others aow
80 +, sorv light, iarable. and pertee; in its
' ..,.t.., 10 .hc parts afflicted. Eu,ineu' phYsi
..g, r,,ammead Ia in the aish"ai terms "a q cure
.- ftsregg with perfect comfort, allowing
.. ,r.. to rca. Jump, club, lif. do any kind
..s. .ieu. v,as& w.tSout iAjnry. /; iS warranted
Old r...lar 90 al. others and 10 give satisfaction
..-s -.ss. The Medical Faculty Of Richmond
--rzsEv invited &c examine this Tru.
ak, - a se4. LAY froa 9 10 ~ A. 81 aud
T. u, ~ q. CHkHENELL,
.rr.s s.* Agent tor tbs p&tentne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
The People Azi,o,ea--rhe mili,aa raid on:


Ed'ors nf TT Dtaiafcf The people q Win
Chester we're much agitstsd by IA l..ts,rt on
"wednesday, that General Evans hsu taIleu
oaeK from Leesburg, ara that the Federal
troops htd ttken possession Of the town bnt
IL was afterwards known that ~ bad bssn re-
,niorcen, and Is now In possession % Lees
oufR. capt. L =. Hntter rea he'd th.e ufsce
on lresGiy night, vlih orders TO pay of the
militia OF ihas place. They had become very
much dissatisfied, and q large number ned
gone home, On account OF tin long Gp!qg in
paying them, but they ore now resu.,1Ire
having been assured that they would all ba
p"td. notwithstanding fhe comriic-s 80. crn-
dillon Ct The pay rolls. csus.d by i,.exFpri-
enced officers. ca9jt. Hatter. h his untfrjps
energy and MS large experiences in the ray-
dep TtrAent, soon g't,o or thirteen com parties
and great many oijicers in Winchester :.,.i
he ie2yes th's morning for aRr}"stousa 4, psy
OH "a regiment at II I pitCe. The Govern
lnent may well CON -: uinte iJsslf IN l.. v,iis
one so proficient in the pay y-deu1 .tulsut ~
capt. Hutter. NO mau can renti4r more ser
vice IN this department tatn Capt hatl"T
having been i the lsy drpartmen' te1 yaa-s
previons 10 ms app1intnient AZ me to4fefer.
sta service. Stirring uews reached Winehas-
ter, on yesterday, taet ina Federal troGt-
were marching on Martinsturg bu: the ge
pert aiS Hot bees con tir.led =
ltsacg.s.cr, Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
EY RUN THE BLOCKADE

superior iot OF genuine
HAVANA CIGARS.
just received pee Exp~es. fr9a. nsgs ,,r,y.ua-,h,
mo>t approved trasfs.
.. r. BRIUKEE, Agent,
ce &s-ttT ~ ExehAazs. B.oe. peari 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
LOUISIANA DEPOT.

RICHMOND, Va pct. 20 lS6l.
a. THE UNDEkSIttNED agis4" oceu sta
- toned IN Bchncnd for tin. pur9.se # receiy
ing aud forwarding all goods sen; ;Iul lha State
louisiana 20 her troops in Nirgiu;a .,d hayls.c
also been asroi0tcd by the Retisi Co.cqiit,te d..
New Orleans their agent 10 receive ai goods sen.
Through theta. has taken the frort room NJ tha
tGnsa occupied by Hsetor Da.is, on Fraufi.s s.
ard can at ali mes be found there ny y-.sons has
ing business with him.
JOHN X. MACRENSTE
Qgartermssser aud Forwarding Agsp, st,r F.nrsi
ana Troops in Virginia oc .r4-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30

''-.r EEJRtIH% Hanjed F9g the Madison A.
.. company uc,g ~ Hsnssss.
..s- ,ssutal tJr Stme, enc HJGLER and one
sr snE~WITa Apply Al Nc Pr, ExchznEe
.. ,-grs : fo o'c,ocS 7. H.. - undersigned
. t.t r+ s5.tH. htI. afj eF that tial at Manasaa
,...-... -ss.a--S.' - E.n Y. AD38Y. Capt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
E.esap aEssssslEt. &C,

r OST->ome days ago, Irom the Packet Boat
( 4 Link" lying in the Basin IA TRAVELLING
bAt,. II contained besides money. and other ar
tlcles, some papers Of ns pecuuiary value to any
oIe but the owner If these papers shall be re-
turned through the PostOHice, 10 my address, or
LETT II my office, betVetn II and sth streets on
Franklin, that get them, suitable reward will
be paid tor them, and no questions asked
1+-it* JOHN : TEWART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
60 ER S0HAs..


4 GENT ILkMAA called at my stable duriIg
my sbsenca Oh Tuesday event. ia,t, about
Z . clock, aud hired HORSE ard BUGGY ~ 40
uto tire country little and said he wonid be
Jack "a t~o hours, but have heard 1otiliug of
him up 30 his time. The stntl Elan wa of middle
age, and dressed hrnespun. In, Horse was
dark hs brown, Of raeiiufa size aud aas the
vesves, coatiDually rocking his head white in tho
tail. He is q 6rsirate buggy horse. al Is known
about Petersburg having been n my star e or the
J a; i've years The Buggy haa he narfa oi T. A
- Clair, tie maker, or The bAcS nearly new
,ra tad a rent in the dash witch stlt@.e I'd Or
with tread
/ would Ike 10 get sueh iofprc1attun q. yvcad
satisfy INC that MY Horse aad vet ice arp al. ~.
shou II prove thai have been fauiiy oes;i ith
| viii give suitable lewsid (sgy as se ,year s4-
covery. H}Bi iFtHk
oc :s%--iwA Corner { Her " :.fl u SIS.
NIFTY DUI4LA RS REWARD a anrsi,,r
L epter,d my basement Friday aiE.' tse -sh
inst, snd sole number Of PGuAS tIa }ItaS
with two BUT1 ER KNIVES, one of eli' er 'oars ea
R. II :, the other pearl han lied win silver olaGt
The Sp ops were marked with by initials esceyt
cue ma KID ii. J. IL =" 4 Wild give uay dollars
for the recovery Of The property, any susf os H.
and detection of ths thi-f. Il. Il. EoWlSUsI.
oc &S--3i@ Goy~ruVTe ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
4 .ieely furnished

II - y -
..... gentleman aui Bis wife,
In private family or a
...-. 5a...snc nu<e
..t.-. y T. - af fb.s oiiice Answers 20 Stata
s-5 s..r-......-. or ayi! nos be Noticed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30

I OST-Between charlottesville and Richmond,
I ighseolored EALISE and blacS CAR.
FEY BAG. Neither OF them is locked.
a label OF the Washington House, Lynchburg is
on the Valse. A suitable reward will be given for
their recovery. Address
RICHARD NORTON,
oc 2s-6t% Columbao uo,.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
lVIFTY DOI.LA RS REWAkU :
MILLINERY Ss0Onx.
VIZ TER OPEN GG

VIZ N + j. r or MING
MRS. q. G, ALLEN
VIII open Oh THUR DAY mex 3ss. o:cher,
her winter styles Of Ladies' DRESS HATS. n
Eeiaer win fali assortment of FLOW Eis,.
kiBBONS, &c, and would be pleased 10 have
the ladies call aud examine them
TERSs .-tash &c 29-- tss
NEW FALL AND WINTER MILF
~ NERY GOODS.
Mrs. DEMELMaN is receiving, Wis Nas Or
Leans, a fresh supply of wesi.selected
NIL LTHERY coon
OF every description.
She viii bs pleased 10 wait upon aeF susaouers
In the city and from the country, at her stcfe eu
Main street. between lf.h and 18Th wh@r. tae a,st
styles OF
BONE ETS. RIBgo oNs, Ere,
may DO asd ON reasonable teras fpr cash
WANTED-rwo MlLLINERS, Aiso, .w,
young ladies % lesrn the MILLINERY HuSl
NESo. &C 7-iGss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
ss0AsEs, CARRIAGES. axe.

e ~ 4 L IL n y Il > >
Ia fDR SALE.
ii pair OF besutiftl
BAH NAMES
sisters, noaTiy thorough bred young and very
stylish viii be sold low. Apply to
ce %y--f TALBOT 4 & B8OTHFp
sHOR : 4 l. E--4 shiffing-,op CARRIAGE
l. HARNESS @nd HORSES she pfopotty Of
gentleman recently from re 4eortA. Tie Gar.
Tag u d harness we're made 10 order il Phi,ajsl-
phil and are nearly new. The horses are from
the North; are very 5ty "a ana iast oHe Of tEenI
= lire sable horse ard last racser. Apply st th-
livery stsbl. OF SUTHERLAND
oc Se--Jts Opposite rhe Exchange IL tel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30
0FESsEONAE. CAssDx.

a. CORNS,
- BUEIONS,
NAILS,
Growing into the flesh, &c &c. neel the i.,i,Ae-
di ate all u I. scientific CHjRDPGDtST Such 4
one is Or. SCHULTZ of whose pain .yf ard IL
indtaAfancJuS cHrcs thousands OF ssst aoEiais cas
De seen, Strangers. observe, ais Once i-at " all
Street Hotel, Wa -. Or 90 1t,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-30

p TT THE SFBSCRIREK$ OF TIE
- RELIGIOUS HtIALD --g3sa hress;na.
OF tae iia' LineEy st the Mill irol sstcn ,.e ver5
icceiNng onF paper, prevented our L,suine a..
hSRALo ti'e past week. We arc ii.sk eyvts
efl.rt TO secure a supply elsewhere. t7ndrf th
unexpected and unforeseen ~c.urreuce y,z .ry,s,
our readers viii 5ear with us patiently tor u hr,.i
7Tace, until obtain the Eeedetl .up1:v 10
Su34e our issH5. SANDS, SHAFEa * co.
E.cau nd. Dtt - lSal o.. "a. Z