davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
New Mineral Discoveries

The folio wing is a condensed account from
recent number Of the san ErdH;lScO 1Na tM
t6rniI, of rich veins Of gold ard silver ore
lately discovered on the eastern slope OF the
Sierra Nevada range:
"Mines that hid fair to equal, II not surpls'
ANYTHING known in the history Of C.liforIii
are now being opened up in Miriposa and
Tulare counties, In the southeastern section Of
the state. In the COsO district, In the eastern
portion Of Tulare county, the gold and silver
ores have assayed at the rate OF $1,000 to
$4,000 per ton, from pieces chipped of from the
weatber-worn outcroppings with sledge ham.
mers crow bars, &c. But as II this were not
enough to excite the cupidity Of lucre-loying
humanity, u startling discovery of gold and
silver bearing antimonial ore has recently been
made, specimens Of which have been assayed
ut San Francisco and yielded the astonishing
amount Of more than sixteen thousand dollars
to the ton This extraordinary lead Is In the
hands Of parties who, naturally enough, do net
court publ lcty in regard TO the locality Of their
splendid prize.
Besides these dazzling discoveries, the Mono
Lake district, which is located at the junction
OF C.laveras, Miriposa, and Fresno counties, is
known to be prolific field for mining opera
tions, both in silver and gold while 1t has
been demonstrated that the vast mountains Of
quartz which comprise tho greater PARTON Of
Mariposa county, known for their prolific gold
yield, are even richer In silver. A rich vein OF
silver has been traced across the north eastern
section Of Mariposa county, on both sides OF the
mountain range which leads to the belief lhl
II is the initiative Of vast bed Of silver ore ON
the west side Of tho Sierra. la i3Neras
county numt rous discoveries of extraordinary
richness have been made, and It is further stat.
ed that discoveries have been made rs Tar east
as the Mohaye and Colorado rivers, Whieh
promise to be Of vast Importance.
The silver lead in MariP0sa county mas a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
CalamittoS,

A vALuNrrE lloRsE went mad few days
ago, in Medtord, Mass. lilo bit his keeper,
dashed his head against the stall, and broke
his lower jaw in attempting to gnaw his own
hoOfs before he died.
TuK ususrAL QUANTITY ~ Snow which has
fallen In the northwest this inter, gives rise
to apprehens,ons that there may 10 II general
inunaation Of tho Mississippi during the spring
thnw.
A n,ILY-GoAT n-rrTp \ Man named BAN.
RErT, who was lately working near the cd %
Of II prccipicc ou the Mcrccl river, Cal. The
poor mas in his fall had leg broken in two
placss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
Miscellaneous Items.

IN the report that Miss LANE was married BE-
fore leaving Washington.
1nE Nav IlAvss CIorK Co. makes GSS
clock, per day-2jO 600 per year. The paint
ing Of the glass doors l, a secret
1nE TrtEGRArH CABLE over the Ohio be-
tween Louisville and J.fforsonville has broken
for the seventh time
COLORADO AMI NEyADA are Spanish words.
Colorado means Colored, generally reddish,
and is the name given 60 several rivers In
America. Nevada means as white rs snow.
TurRE MA rrEN SNOW DRIFT this winter
in North Conway, y. H., 10 high tha, persons
standing an top ruuld look down the ch,mneys
Of the hou 90 near by.
pARpoN or M AMERIC ICAS.-GfoRaE Cor
TON, an American. who had been sentenced to
death for rev, lution in Chill In 1859 and whose
sentence was afterwards COmmuted for impris-
onncnt for ten years, has lately received full
pardon.
Tur CuoCrAw Ncr, states on authority
Of n citizen, that there Is in that county ga
male Of tie cow kind nearly 81 years old.
We know not which is most remarkable, tho
longevity of the animal the euphonism Of
its designation.
HARVARD Corrrdr.-Thc M,Ssa ~hu.etts
LEGISLATURE has chose for Overscers of Hsr-
| ward College, Mcssrs. II. B. WuEELwRtGur
| of Boston, THOMAS RUSSELL Of Taunton, Asa
FRFrCH Of Braintree, +. w CRocxER Of
Barnstahlc, and A. A. MivER OF Boston.
TuE QUESTS IN THE IsprAsAroLIs HORN.
were startled one night last week, by tho efforts
Of an unsophisticatcd young country girl to
stab a gcnliemdH in the parlor who had lurod
her from her hou1e under prom Sc OF marriage.
fretefring mstrinony TO death, tho Knot was
tied and harmony again restored.
HioH COMPLEMENTARY English writ.
III biackwood haSaLine, on iron-clad shiPs "a
war, says to the british government SAn
IN thc mccnanlcai ana engineering skiii OF
urem pinalh ah1 america openly IN tne Iacs
OF nj ha'iohS, anu ie' o'hets mateh US u tnsJ
'"n'
,o s,sv in no5 IS,s IN N. " mn,n;na m s,Ysr,
brother Got nm this morning Al five o'cIock ana
found on Tho ,ideraIh a nupsc Of cold, t,V.rv
we'll - renlied tho law vouny man ,if ~
uoor fellow 10 whom II belonrs had remained
I'm he'd ti,l ten he probnbly wonld not have ios4
IL"
,r., .r,
ING ihNpS n oS rnh nas onn sh'Rls MsD
n",;l mah' a, ,iom o'exo. ~ Sio,Vo. ne IIesr
80 s,'J o,,. ~ a. u. y n.sLs. y. r.iu nv 49,
| raj vote. but all three came and divided tn
| $40 900 between thoun One draws the wbola
from tho treasury and then shares Il with his
L associates.
A Ham II,r.-Tbe San ,Joaouin yP,oyyl;co.
In describing tho antic, on a rrszy ch,nsmsn
who "bonncd on ons lao wh;,i.S shon,sd'
onJ scrcamsL adds .sWs did not a., nnoss -
forc ,hat a Tbinnmnu had Lr.ins sno,,,h % 4.
20 cr.Ty."
|
/ r.ar waI,ns.r .,.a.,sin', a -, -, ~,
| inrh.s in .,tr.me I.n,,h w., man. n,sh,.
/ leToro no mad. ,hc nci,,hhorinr, WOOL. rsso,,nJ
viii bis erie. and VA sa rarnrIo". that hs Ma
commenced an attack on the ,arty that Liii.d
/ Inv.
,
| n"NhH ,i.s IN SImnn" T., nSp rSius,i nAsNhhS ~ WE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
CANADA EXPORTS AssuALrr about 40 ooo .

CANaDA EXPORTS ArSUALLY about 90. .OOO.-
Ooo cubic feet q timber in q rough stsss. and
abont 4OO, ,ooO, 900 feet, board measure of sawed
lumber. The revenue derived BY the Proyirce
during the year 1850 for timber cut IN ths pub
lie forests smounted to about s5OO, 900.
An UNFORTUNATE sHoELEss DosxxY lateiv
walked into blacksmith's shop in Dcvonshir..
England, and was shod by the smith, vho sup.
posed his master was in attendance. But mas
ter Long Ears, a. soon as he was shod, seeded
and has not since been heard from.
MI RDRRs ARr As NUMEROUS A. EVER in
81 ir. According 90 an ,flical return Just
pnldished, no fewer than I AS homicidcs wsrs
60 mittcd inthat benightcd country during the
'..T 1859, a sufficient, evidence that they are
'is anne naughty revenscldl people they were
fv huRdred years ago.
1nr rLAsrr,G or SEw OYSTER BEps near
NV Rochelle, in France, IL turning out sd-
IN ISbly we'll. NJ. CosrE, who was the projec-
tor q the system, says that where there was not
a I 10 mollusc Of the kind, there are nov beds
tr.hy for market, wtrih sixty millions Of
'rH,'s, giving employ ment to thousands Of psr-
sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

SOME YoUsG WOMEN were badly poisoned
lately at Nevers, in France, by inhaling the
dust which arose from tearing green silk into
strips. The coloring material OF the silk was
largely composed OF arsenic, asd It Is likely
tho manufacturers will be prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

hlGHLY IMPORTANT TO MoTHERs.-MRs.
wINsLows SOOTHING sYRUPb the only thins
that rely upon to give rest to yourself and -
lief and health to your infant.
MRS. wINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has beeu
the means Of restoring the dropping spirits of many
mothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

i've an old nure for di.eae- incident TO the Pc
rlod Of teethinf In children. Here you have that old
nurse for 25 cents In the form Of MRS wINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP.
NILS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP never fails
TO sive immediate reief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

This Il thc season ofthe year u use MRS. WINS
Low q SOOTHING SYRUP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
Mrs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP |. sure t.
regulate the bowel.

Orders are coming in every day IRON druggist. Iu an
parts Of the country, "send me more q MRS. wINs
LOWS SOOTHING sYRUr.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

MRS. wlNsLowrs SOOTHING SYRUP Is sold By
al drussists throughout the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

Million Of bottles of MRS. wTNsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP are sold every year In the United stasos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
SaooD GLANCE f's sysEySeay yss.s Il rsnt Of hat

FOR ST. PATAICK5 DAY,
BROOKLYNi BROOKLYNIl BRoOKLYNIII
JANIS aARRIEs, the old e.tabitshes natter, tor
posts the Market BROOKLYN tAkes this opportunity TO
hiofm Ms numerous customers and tho public Ia gsu
great ABDUCTION from his former price TIE hat for
neriy sed for - am selling for 80 80, the S3
ssa have lsv hat for ST. PArRIcKs DAY at lss'
NB-Ytit aud Beaver Hat. Cloth, PIu.h and Pan
n JAps, FUR5strsw Goods 10, at equally low prices
Ak me before buying q el'e.hsrs;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
MEDICINES.
A SOOTHING LETTER.

GEORGE A. FOWLER, os auiiford. written unaer
date d June 18th, 1890,
Permit me to say to yos that MRS. wnssLOw0
BOOTPuN6 SYRUP, has An unprecedented saie VIII
me since my customer have ascertained Ia morita
This s the hrst time In thrty-fvs yesr drug suA-
ne= that have endorsed medicine for intrnsio sooA
qualities. never before this wrote reoommendatioo
Of any patent medicine. know not vhst its oompoA
ton Ia, but believe II s perfectly harmless aud safe.
know givcr the geat.et satisaction to parents an
nurses, sfordns quietude and relief, without any u
pleasant effects attendius its use.
YourA respectfully,
GEO. A. FOWLER.
Millions oi bottles Of MRS. wTNsIow's sooTH
mo SYRUP are now usrs every year In the United
btstes for children teethns with never failing soce
Reiiefh NsEDnrx snd CERTAIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

MAJOR ANDE RSON-
sumter taken FebrSsry sit on view a ''s'' for'
THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ACADENY,
Corner Of broadway and 23rd 1t. Copies of the
above, card siEs for sAle-ptee " oens With auto
graph, e46k'l0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
THE NEW YORK SUN.
EMPLOYMRNT-remaIe.

A IFICIAL FLOWER MAKERS Wanted
kAt syS PrGan~sy, 50 aoor. Y7,l6s, s4ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

EAISTtRs wANTED-TO BAIsT PAN.
- talU,ns for ewing m,chnas hI.o A number NJ
hnislers all for one week, at ~ Madls n 1t 9ni
floor. y. McG. EdICK, p,2sl; Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

WAGON MAKERS SHOP TO LET AT
W knElswcod perssn %, N. J, In good mel q hbor
~ sn eHeellsnt trade. Isqurs at II Broad Il, bet
and IL O'Clock. ,iihG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11
HoARD AND ROOMS.

:OOARDING-GOOD BOARD & SINGLE
y beds at S3 par week, at les 2Sth q, corner Of
n Third away board, 81 b0c. a160,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-03-11

z -.CUSE TO LET-A DESIRABLE RESI-
i deucs 10 minutes ride from yer~ey City and
robok,D ferries; Q brick house with y OF acre
of''Td; can be rented for $15j per Apply TO II.
AARklSoh, lib Bedford It from 70 ~ A. N;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01
THE NATIONAL CRISES,
TIE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE OFVIRGINIA.


An adjourned meeting Of the citizens of Madison was
held a. the conr' house December 27th (courtdaS) -
Geo. BOuton presiding, and Ihos. j. Humphreys and
Geo. =. Evans Secretaries. Speeches made by
Gen. Kenpcr and Thos. p. Wallace, Esq Resolutions
were unanimously adopted to the effect that whilst the
ci, of Madison DESTROYS Of continuation of the
Uuon, provided the constitution be amended as to
recognize the masters right OF property in hi slaves,
aud the right to protection wherever lac may travel by
land or sea; and the right Of he South 20 an equita-
BILE share Of The public territories and 10 give the slave
holding States the power to protect themselves and
their rights at all times, and in all respects; yet they
conclude that their reasonable possibility that this
will be done and therefore they resolve" that it is
ae duty Of Virginia in view OF the danger that threat.
her forthwith to dissolve her competition with the
existing dcral Government and assume the position Of
an independent State"
They further resolve that Southern confederacy
should be formed before the 4h of March that each
seeding State is entitled proporrionate share Of
the public property, aud is liable for her share of the
public debt; that convention Of the State should be
called; that under no pretrd whatever ought Abrl-
ham Lincoln TO be permitted to be uaugurled Prcsi-
dent oyer Virginia any way be allowed acquire any
Fort Of control over her the forts and arsnals within
her boundaries, nut that Virginia ought by all means if
possible 20 OBTAIN the cooperation oil Maryland
prevent the Black Republican President and Govern
nt from gotting possession Of the public buildings
Washington and the Archives and Machinery OF the Fed
eral Government"
They dsapprovc the proposition for a Middle Confede-
racy excluding the Cotton States aud they resolved to
raise, by voluntary subscription, $1,000 and much
may be necessary for the purpose OF Supplying
one or volunteer companies Of the county with
ard ammunition FINALLY they expressed their sym
pathy with the State Of South Carolina, and Denounced
any attempt by the Federal Government to coarcc her
The sum Of $500 was Immediately subscribed for the
purpose above Indicated and committee appointed
TO raise the remainder
AMHERST CorNrY
large meeting, irrespective OF party was held at
Amherst c. H., Fec. 18th, (court day. Henry Loving
presiding, and Hiram e. Pierce aedGg Secretary
p. Coleman, Dr. S. g. Gibson Or. W. B. Davis, Chss b.
Christian Thomas Whitehead and Z. T. Berry, OF Am
bert They resolved that the constitution and the laws
made in pursu thereof sufficient "f fairly inter
preed" 10 secure all the just rghs Of the States that
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01

medatey commenced to render the place delensible.-
The spiked guns and those dismanued by the burning
of the carriages will soon be in position TO respond TO
any hostile demonstration made against the place.
At : O'Clock last night when our reporter left the
Island all quiet and orderly. Sentres were pacing
the ranparts aud the hail Of "All wer resounded at
regular intervals from the several posts.
At Castle Pinckney the quiet prevailed up to the
hour of going TO PIE The spirited commanders in pos
session are active in their vigilance and perfectly com
petent to take care of themselves.
now WAS MANAGED
We hear that on Christmas day Major Anderson dined
formally with the secession authortes-chefs-n Char
lesion and was duly carried back to Fort Houtre by
early moonlight apparently very much overcome by the
good things drnkable set before him. Those in charge
of the posted in tie channel to watch his move
ments in the fort therefore thought it would be safe for
them relax their vigilance and themselves take Christ
mas night rolic and in the midst OF which Anderson
aud his force spiked Moues guns and landed safely in
Fort Sumter. The apparent iuoGication Of Anderson
but ieint TO have the very eectit did Wash
Star
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01


At meeting OF the citizens of the county of Randolph
in the Safe OF Virginia without distinction OF pirty con-
veUed At the Court House OF said county, the 10th
dav OF November, 1860 beng he sC day OF the quir
lery court notice of which having been previously
given take into consideration what should be done in
relation TO the DISCRIMINATION Of the people Of the Uni ed
States
The object OF the meeting was explained by John n
Hughes, ESQ., and hs molten, George Beechey Esq
called to the Chair and Adam Rowan appointed Sec
rotary.
On motion of Col David Golf the Chai. appointed
committee of five to draft preamble and resolutions for
the dcratiOn OF the meeting. The Chair appointed
Col. COL Col. George NJ. Lean Jacob w Marchal, ESD
George w Mills, q, and B. l.. Brown, Ed, said CON.
m.ttee.
The committee retired, and returned in a shOr; time
and made the following report
VII rc5s, The North has elected Abraham Lincoln,
President Of the United States who i is sectional
and elected by sectional party, who are opposed to the
institutions OF the South and ady0c.t doctrines in VIC
lat on of the Constitution Of the United States; and
wharcas several OF the Southern States have called their
legislative bodies together and directed conventions
be held by the said several States in order to ecedc from
the Union and dissolve the present Government Of the
United States the people of this State therefore, should
expr freely their sentiments on the subject.
|. R>sOired That we depore the election of Abraham
Lincoln as curse the country and We fear that sid
election will finally result in the dissolution of the UuOn
Rsoired That have respect for all our Northern
brethren vino voted against Lincoln, 9nd especially for
our friends in the cities OF Ne@ York Boston and other
places who elected membe to the House OF prssenta-
ve5 opposed to the principles Of the Black Republican
Parry.
Reyored That We are of the opinion that the election
of Abraham Ilcoa to the Presidency is not a sufficient
cause to dissolve the Union.
/ HesoiVcd That when the Black Republican party
shall commit any act against the peace and dignity
of the South willing to give all aid in our power
to the South in support OF oar rights at all hazards
Which said preamble and resolutions unanimous
y adopted.
On motion of J. n. Hughes Esq, the following reso-
luton adopted
R.soigeA That we recommend the propriety of hold
ing Convention Of the people OF the United States with
the view OF bringing about reconciliation between the
North and South.
On motion of Col. VIM. Hamilton, the following reso-
luton adopted
H.s0iged, That recommend to the people of Vir-
gina the propriety of holding Site Convention to
take into consideration the present state Of the Union
On motion OF Col. David GoG, the following resolution
adopted:
Resoired further That We oppO ed 10 the Legisla-
ture Of Virginia passing any law authorizing Convention
OF the people OF Virginia take into consideration the
state Of the Union.
Resoieed Tina: these proceedings be published in all
the papers Of this State. GEO. BEECHEY, Chm
ADAM Rowan, Se;'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01
TI,r Pncine Rnilroad Rln.

The Pacific Railroad BIN passed by the House Of Rep
reseutatyes week before last and now pending before
The Senate provides for Two roads-a Northern Road
starting from tao points one on the Iowa Border, he
other on the Missouri Border the two branches cOnvergag
at a point within two hundred miles West Of the Missouri
river and running thence in a single trunk line by he
nearest and most direct route and ty the vicinity Of
Great Sal, Lake, 20 the city OF san Francisco.
The Southern Road starting likewise from Two points,
Fort smith in Arkansas and point the Western bor-
der OF Louisiana, with the branches meeting at some
poiut West Of the e-,h meridian Of longitude, runs
thence by single trunk line 10y the nearest and best
route crossing the Rocky Mountains South OF the It'll
parallel Of latitude AID terminating at the Pacific coast
nc or ucoc san Francisco.
The company Is to carry the mails troops and public
stores Of ;hc United States, to erect telegraph line
along the road and to complete 500 miles OF the road
within six years after the passage Of the bill Il grants
roadway 100 feet WIDE aud Of alternate sections
of land 20 the Norhera Road aod TO the Southern Road
ten alternate sections through New Mexico, and six in
CH.oruia.
The Southern Road IS TO receive Sa6oooooo OF Gov
crnmsat Bonds while the Northern Road receives $50,
o1ou0o-tbe principal and interest to be paid in trans
porting mails, stores, troops ammunition, %sr Nc.-
Both roads are required to De fuihed within fifteen
years.
The Govesnmeu, Bonds are to be paid te the Northern
Company as follows From the places Of starting TO tie
9lth meridian Of longitude $4,000 per mile; thence to
Ga, gS,h meridian Sl5 600 per mile; aud for every add
toual meridian an Increase Of 5000 per mile uu1l the
lu9l msriiau IS reached From the Pacific terminus
the rate is 20 be STOOD per me increasing 5000 ev-
ey mile for meridian, un, the blse Of the Sierra Neva
IA Is reached from whence i. is to be increased $4,000
pr , for every degree to the top OF the Rocky Noun
.lin Tue provisions for the southern road are similar
Both roads are to be constructed ia ;he best style AMI
none bu. American iron used in them
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01

gicn not oUly to exclude slavery iOn ;he Territories
1u. 20 sal So s existence ia DE States. Lot the K--
publican party being sec.iora hostile, threatening o.
lattlcu bc Gstaaisd at aud disbarded forever,
and peace wouid rotulu, snd toe Union last forever.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01
COPARrNERNIIIP.


nAht mis- dNV associate Win Ia commission Business
Mr. ." i'ph hts wha has 'or years been
men, II ootfus will hereafter be- conducted under siyl,
OF Waller CO. Returning my thlnks h~ yery liberal pa
tfonags heretofore testowrd me- respectfully solicit con
tinnenee Of The Sane i0r the new concern.
Aladdin l. WALLER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01

HENRY RIvES takes this method n,or ming his ends
- that he will continue to sell Commssen Tobacco Wheat
And all other Country Produce
For the he may lie found the Office OF sTOKys
Co. and respectfully socts continuance pnt onage M
stJse ed On the late fra Of stokes a kiy,s.
RIJHH0SD Jan. LIST, lS6l i.i o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01
rNaAClsEx WANTED

TFl=ACEsER WANTRD'--A souhern gentleman VI cx-
peece graduate Of s.i iii, Iglisned natitu iOn take
charge o Visa Male Academy Queen county
session the LIST OF March lie
qualified sch Luin creek. French. Ma'hematc
higher En2lh branches sEy, month"; board fur.
lshed T. stmonsls Of and scholarship required.
Address RICHMOND WILLIAMS
in-Cit fhackelf1rdis King 4 Uleenc ".
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01

riNHE tubcrbe have associated themselves together for the
porpoIe Of conducting Wholesale Grocery Fow arng and
Commssi'n Business la the City Of LchmoLd the
merry occlpe sokeI kiyes al the Of 18Th Cary
Streets, under TIE firm Of A. Y STOKES 4 Gu.
They would respectfully ask eonindAnce Of the liberal pa.
ronage beAt5wed upon the late firm OF stokes RVys
A. Y. sr0kkS
SAMUEL ID. WILLIAMSON.
RICHMOND, January lst, 1861. I.I-n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01

ity December ls.l 500 40 DIS fathers rt-iieuce. near
.el Hanover Ca.uty \a tpW Aitu. t.rt OF Edward
..l Cate b.. Lelsnei,.r aged ten months.
o. ogua,ou Missouri t.e 2il December, Miss BRENDA
LEsrWtCu an he 2si ycav % her age iasgtee % ai5r
taoi L.ta.c0 formerly oi Lyushbury Va
On DE ga inst ere residence OF Dr. Il GIner Lynch
bug. NJ NJ I. WALhAk Of aI-.ul IL c1u-ty.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-01
MAtxEkEED.

on Tuesday AFTERNOON the a,s 1t by the Rev Charles
A e United Pee oy er.au Church, Dir. WM ID. Sedan, Of
.- .r a 81 SkLlIF EnStNA rUgaLL eldest dauFhter OF
.. Ha F.. 'p,al 90 Po-L1ttn colHtY.
81 D.EI papers Mas please copy.