davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26

New York and Boston
800 lbs Extract Liquoricc
1900 lbs best Gum Arabic,
100 lbs Turkey Opium ant
Iodide Potassa,
1850 ozs Sulphate Quinine,
100 o5s Stry chnine,
l31 ozs Sulphate Morphine
100 ozs Nit Silver, pure,
100 ozs Iodide Mercury,
$50 lbs Calomel,
100 lbs Blue Pills,
100 lbs Mercurial 0intmen
275 lbs Chloroform,
Tartaric Acid,
1928 lbs Nitric Acid,
800 lbs Spirits Nitre,
275 lbs Aqua Ammonia,
100 lbs Sulphuric Ether,
1900 lbs Nitric Acid,
10000 lbs Sulphuric Acid,
600 lbs Muriatic Acid,
Oil Bergamot, pure,
OIL Lemon, pure,
Oil Wintergreen, pure,
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26
SrncErnN- MnN. N.OI lShh

STOCKTON, May2l, lN55
Dear sif-Ilaving entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail myself Of this opportunity to return my
thankful acknowledgements for the relief that you have
given me. When l think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache fearfulness want OF confidence
dizziness restessness weakness in the limbs loss of
memory, confusion of ideas, dislike of society, noe
turnal emissions, and many other symptoms, which
had made my life miserable hardly express the
gratitude feel, for my existence had become bur
then to me, and nothing afforded me the least grat
cation, whilst now feel perfectly well and can enjoy
life to my entire satisfaction Knowing that there are
many afflicted as have been, you have permission to
make of this letter as you think proper. Believe
me, gratefully yours, NJ. MICllELLS.
To DIR. l.. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26

Dissectlrg Instruments
Eye Instruments
0bsterical instruments
Polypus Forccps
Pre- bangs, with spon e
Post Siortem Instruments
Pocket Instruments
Aylett's
NIultum in Minim
Trcpaning Instruments
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26
idre3s, L. j. czApXAY, NJ. D. San Francisco Cal.
V7nG GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE

E1HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE : I!
Il Great Blessing to Mankind Innocent but Potent
DR.. /. j, Czapkay's Prophilactcum (sclt-dlsnfecng
agent) sure preventive againt gonorrhua and syph-
iltc Diseases and an unsurpassed remedy for all
nercal scrou"us, gangrenOus and cancer0us ulcers,
frtid discharges from vagina, uterus and urehra and
all cutancOus eruptous and Diseases As iuoculaton
is preventive against small poN, SO is DR.. H. j. Cap
kay's Prophylactlcum preventive against syphiltic
and Eonorrhwal diseases harmless, in ITSELF it
possesses the power of chemically destroying the sy-
philitic virus, and thereby ring Thousands from be-
ing infected by the most loaths0mc of all Diseases
Let no young man who appreciates health be without
DR.. Czapkays ProphaCticum. i is in very conve-
nien packages, and will be found very convenient to
use, being used as asoap. Price s.. For sale at DR..
Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical Institute,
SACRAMENTO street, below Montgomery, opposite p NJ.
s. 5. Co.'S office, San Francisco.
DR.. l.. j. Czapkay is daily receiving applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of eve
ry form Of disease, and there is not one who will come
forward and express dissatisaction the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt ofletters, expressive of
gratitude and thankfuness, some of which are pub
lshed below Ivy permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26
DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE.

DRUGGISTS GLASSWARE.
great variety direct from Eastern manufactures.
BREWERS MATERIALS.
BURGUNDY PITCH,
Irish Moss, superior quality;
Keg Corks
Hops
Our arrangements such that we will at all times
furnish Brewers with the best quality of Hops, of our
own importation, at the lowest rates.
SODA WATER MATERIALS.
CITRIC ACID
Marble Dust
Oil
Lemon;
Wintergreen;
Sassafras;
sulphuric Acid Soda Corks, all Sizes Tin Foil
R.H. MCDONALD ~ Co.,
Importing Druggists,
apo-im SACRAMENTO.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26
CERTIFICATE.

!
CERnFiCATE.
The undersigned, ,desrous OF acquanng those who
may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted
where permanent relief of their suherlngS may be
obtained feels it his duty to thus publicly express his
most sincere gratitude to DR.. L. J. C2apkay for the
permanent recovery his health Borne down by
the distressing symptoms incident to the vicious praC
tice of uncomfortable passion in youth; depressed in
body and mind, unable to perform even the most ri-
ding duty imposed upon the daily avocatous of life
sought the advice of many ply yscians, who at first
garded my disease of trilling mportance but, alas
after few weeks, and in several instances months of
thcirtreameut, found to my unutterabe horror that
instead of relief my symptoms became more alarming
in their torture and being told by one that my disease
being principally confined to the brain, medicines
woud be of little consequences despared Of ever re-
gainingmy health strength and energy and, last
resort, and with but faint hope, called upon DR..
Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed
some medicine which almost instantly relieved me OF
the duh pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged
by the result,I resolved to place myself Immediately
under his care, and by strict obedience to all his d
rcctions and advice, my head became clear my ideas
collected, the constant pain in my back and grOus,
the weakness Of my limbs the nervous reaction fmy
whole body the slightest alarm or excitement; the
misanhropy and evil fOrebodngs the sclf-dis;rust
and want of confidence in others, the incapablity to
study, and want of resolution, the hiehfu exciting
and at times peasurablc dreams by night, followed
bv involuntary discharges, have all disappeared and
in fact in two months after having consulted the Doc
tor, felt as il inspired by new lie-that life which
a short time ago, contemplated to end with my own
With n view to guard the unfortunate from falling
into the snares of incompetent quacks, deem it my
duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skil OF
| DR.. CZ@pkay, and recommend him to all who may
stand i'm uc. of medical advice, being by my
own experience that once under his care, a radical
L.sj b. r. FILLMORE.
state Of California, county Of San Francisco. Sub
scrihcd and sworn to before me, this lth day of Ap-
'"' Ll,sl ~ joHN MIDDLEroN, Notary Public.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26

X. III. MCDONALD 81 Co.,
Sacramento.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26
Trusses, Supporters, Etc.
r. H. MCDONALD & CO.,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

WE have received, by recent arrivals, direct from
New York and Boston-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26

VKTErespe ctfully invite the ate ntion Of Druggists,
w Merchants, Traders, Dentists Brewers, Soda
Water Manufacturers, Assayers, and all persons deal
ing in our line TO large well selected stock of
Daily national Democrat., 1861-04-26

great variety drecs from Eastern manufacture
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
5000, 3al. 35s gl.S72.774 SO,


Here 10 an increase in eight years of $7O6,
SsS, z2e In the value of farm lands in eight of
The Southern States, or more than double
Inc increase In the other six Southern States
has been doubtless as great but their State
assessments for 1858, if made at ALL are mac.
oessible. The figures given are sufficient to
show the rapid progress of the South in
wealth. Does any one pretend that this in
crease could have occurred without the
agency Of her system of slave labor7 Five
OF the eight States in which 1t has taken place
are still in political affilia ton with the North
and 1t Is proposed by their sRbmissionists
that they shall remain In that utilization at
the certain cost of thereby destroying their
institution of labor. The slaves of Virginia
were valued in 1858 at $313, las, 275; they are
now worth four hundred millions of dollars
1t is proposed by her submissionlsts that she
should sacrifice this whole property; and
also that she shall, by losing half million of
iaoorers, not only check this rapid increase
which is going on in her farm lands but also
by doubling the taxation upon them and de-
priving herselfof the means of tilling them, de-
preciate them to a mere fraction of their pres
ent value. In all the history of national folly
and judicial blindness there has never been
an instance of SO morstrous measure so
gravely contemplated, as has been this fright
ful proposition of submission, by the MAORI
ty Of the body now gloomily in session at the
Capitol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09

GINA manufacturer may get The benefit o. a
tariff which only applies ~ one-t third that
quantity Of merchandise imported from
ahroad' The stupidity Of the argument is
sublime. - 8 &
A fifteen or twenty per cent. duty on the
| enormous quantity OF Northern merchandise
which is sent to the South. would be equiya.
lent to a bonus of that amount paid to the
Virginia manufacturer, where he now gets
| nothing. Suppose Virginia to furnish the
South only fifty millions Of this three hun,
dred, duty Of fifteen per cent would give
her profit Of seven millions and a half Of
dollars; duty of twenty per cent. a profit of
ten millions of dollars, where she now gets
nothing. The Yankee Is the chief competitor
OF the manufacturer OF the South everywhere
In her borders. 1t is he that undersells him.
1t is he that destroys his market, and ruins his
Investments in manufacturing enterprise
Under the old Union he came down, free Of
all duty and all taxes, to peddle his goods up
and down, high and low, throughout the
land. Lean, hungry, and penurious, rave
nous as a wolf, and cunning as a fox he en-
tered the market, everywhere underselling
and driving out his more honest and less i'm"
pertinent and importunate competitor Sc
cession will build wall against him on MA
sons and DIxoS's line--a wall of imposts'
more effectual for the protection of the Vir-
ginia manufacturer than the wall Of stone
which the ancient Romans built to hold back
the barbarous Piers and Scorrs, from those
depredations, plunderings and thievings with
which that rayenous people We're wont to at
hict the Lowlanders of Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09

As already shown, the value, per inhabi-
tanf, of the whole. production of those States
In 1850, was SIS. From the foregoing state
msut 1t Is seen that the surplus products
which these States raised for expectation in
1850, amounted to &4S per head Of the blacks.
But the most remarkable feature of this table
Is the Increase of value per slave, which it
gives In the export production Of the South,
counting only the five leading staples of ex-
portation. While this value WAS in 1900 but
&l6.lo per slave, it had risen in 1859 to four
times that value. or $685.. No array of sta
tistics that could be produced, would afford a
more conclusive indication of progress than
the fact here disclosed, that the value of the
surplus products of the South, raised by. it's
labor system, for expectation to foreign coun-
tries had run up from the high figure of SIG. 10
Per head Of the laboring population, to the
amount unparalleled in any other country, of
800 per head. If slavery be curse to the
South, it Is certainly the most profitable curse
that has ever befallsn a community in the
tide Of ume-a curse such as the gold discov-
cries have proved to California and Australia:
and only short Of that which the insuIted
god inflicted upon MIDAS, converted every
thing he touched into gold, even to his food,
which became inconvenientl y indigestible. Is
virginia willing to strike down her interest in
this system OF labor-more enriching than the
mines OF California or the wand of the god
The increase in the value of farm lands of
the South has been equally striking. Ac-
cordlng to the valuations of the census in
1850, and the assessments of eight of the
Southern States in 1883, this increase was
most remarkable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
What Does He Mean yIt:

When a reckless and dangerous man, who
has proclaimed that between You and him
there is an "irrepressible conflict ''draws a
bead ~ on you with rifle, it is of course your
duty to advance towards him in a polite and
deferential mannN. and ask him what he
means by it! When robber aims slung-
shot at your head, or burglar breaks the
fastenings Of your door, or an incendiary APP
plies the match to the hnflammable materials
which he has prepared for q confiagra ton, by
all means, before you prepare to defend your
life and property, ask him ,ohat he means 6y
1T len to one, in each of these ca ses, he will
assure you, as ABE LINCOLN does his Southern
interrogators, that he means no harm what
ever, and that his intentions are of the most
pacific character.
Three thousand troops and a squadron of
war ships sent to the South, are such evident
measure of conciiiation and compromise that
but for politeness sake, we can't conceive why
Virginia should inquire of the Black Repub-
lican President what he means by it. His
purpose is just as plain rs was that of his
illustrious prototype, JOHN BROWN, when he
proceeded to occupy and possess ~ Sou tn
ern stronghold. When Gov. WISE heard that
Gen. BRowS, with pixies and men, had in
vaded Virginia, he ought to have sent depu-
tation and inquired what he meant by it,
BROWN would no doubt have informed him
that he meant peace, for he always protested
that, II the Shareholders would lie still and be
piucked without remonstrance, he wouldn't
hurt hair of their heads. The legatee of
JOHN BRowS, who now has possession of Har-
per's Ferry and Old Point, means no more
harm than his testator. He is only adopting
means to come into peaceable possession of his
est tate, and, unless he is resisted as old JOHN
was by Gov. WISE, not a drop of blood will
be shed.
Captain MRIds, U. S. Engineer, who goes
out from New York with the peace making
deputation of three thousand, was asked what
1t meant He replied, In about ten days
you will know" That is about the length of
time Of the voyage by sea from New York to
Pensacola.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
0sn. webb a pre.h.t.

the Courier md Enqutrsr, which breathes
at present only blood and thunder against the
south, said, twenty i've years ago, that II the
Union were broken up by the spread Of Abo-
litionism--
"our exports and our imports would be reduced
nine-tenths; nine-tsnths OF our shipping would
be rottlng ut our wharves; nine-tenths Of our
population nov supported by commerce and the
wealth II produces and the industry 1t difuses,
would be driven 10 agricultural pursuits 1.-The sta.
pie articles of Northern agriculture command but
small prices abroad. and they would find but few
customers at home; grass would grow In the
streets of our cities and villages, and y general
scene OF poverty and desolation would follow our
present unexampled prosperity and generally
dihnsed wealth."
The way the Abolition Administration has
begun its reign, it will not be two years be-.
fore Gen. WEBB may set up for a prophet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
The Convention,

The whole of yesterday was devoted to the
consideration of the resolutions to appoint
three Commissioners to wait ON the President
of tho Northern States, for the purpose of re-
questing him TO disclose his policy towards
the seeded States. They passed by a vote OF
63 to 81, and Mr.. Preston, of Montgomery,
conservative, Mr.. STUART, of Augusta, lex
treme Union,) and Mr.. RANDOLPH, of Rich
mond city, (Secession,j Were appointed to
convey the message of the Conven ton to Mr..
LINCOLN. We understand that they will leave
for Washington this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
England and France.

The New York Tribune, In reference TO the
report that England and France have assured
agents of the Administration of their hos till
ty to the Southern Confederacy, says it is al
together improbable that any such agents have
been sent, tor the simple reason that ample
means are possessed by the Admins tration OF
learning the intentions of France and Eng
land without employing secret agents, and it
has been we'll known from the beginning that
the Shareholders possess no hold whatever on
the sympathy or respect of any part of the
civilized world. The Shareholders hold them
by their interests though, which is the only
rule of action which nations recognize.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
Humiiiating Appeals OF virginia.

Inc everlasting appeals Of Virginia to LIN
COLIN are source Of profound humiliation TO
the people Of this once majestic Common.
wealth. In the name of all that is proud and
glorious In the past history of Viz.
ginia. let as invoke her official representa-.
tiyes to appear no more as petitioners and
snppliants at the bar of the JoHs Baowx Al
ministration. II the State Is to fall, let her At
least fall with Roman dignity, and refrain
from piiing mp dishonor upon tho graves of
her dead, and causing the cheeks of her living
to Jingle with shame.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
4itbrlulih pispatfh.
TUESDAY MORNING.. APRIL ., 1854.
The Present IN Ira - Unexam,lea Pre-.
y eeAss Car ~. n-...l - -.

40 Hfeseat m kra 81 Cnexump1e1 Pre-.
gress fer the south.
Without regard to tho measures rrcentlv
taken by seven of her States, which vii, AZ
oace give new impetus to all their indus.
trial interests. the present is an era Of unex.
smpied progress to the South, through the
agency OF her slave labor--that very agency
which Virginia Is asked to stampede from her
borders, by remaining In political association
with the abolition portion of the Union that
has been dissclv ed.
Her commercial vasxalage to the North has
long hung like q mill stone about her neck
and kept her back century behind her true
stage OF advancement; but. still, her progress
In wealth has been most rapid and most sure.
As the exports Of a country mark its eco.
nomical condition more decidedly than any
other feature Of Its Industrial development,
let us see the progress which these indicate
for our fifteen slaveholding States. The ex.
ports ofthese slaveholding States of the pro-
ducts exclusively OF Southern growth-name-
ly. cotton, sugar, tobacco. rice, and naval
stores--for each tenth year from the beginning
OF the century, and 81 and so, ana the num-
Der Of their slave population, have been as
followe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
1eARRfHp,
DIED.

April sth, at the residence Of Mrs. Marvin, I'd
street, Mr.. MAURICE BOWEN, In the 18th year
OF MS age. May he rest In peace-Aman.
His funeral will take place from st. Peters Ca
thedral ct o'clock this afternoon.
on the sth inst. JAMES HEATH, youngest son
OF peyton and Anne M. Jehurtz, aged Is months:
Ills funeral will take place from the Monumental
Chnrch this evening alta o'clock The friends OF
notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. ArRna1sa
High Water this day (Tuesddy) at 81 O'Clock
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Steamship 7 orktown, Parrish New York ndze
and passengers, Ludlam q Watson
Steamship City of Richmond Mitchell. Pbila
deiphia. mdze. and passengers, c. Z. Card ozo.
steamer Geo. Peabody, Prtchard, Baltimore.
mdze. and passengers, d. W. Cnrrie.
Schr, Del. Farmer, -, Baltimore lumber
Jno. Abrahams.
schr Amythis, Gates, Portland, plaster, Rob-
ertson Miller.
Sehr; Danville, Chester, New York, mdze., D.
W. Curre. -
schr. Rough and Ready, Moore, Eastern Shore,
potatoes, A, Miilspaugh.
schr. Champ, -, James River, billets and
hoop poles.
sloop s. NJ. Herman, Rowe, ssrvan River, oys-
tiers.
schr. s. g, King, Andrews, Baltimore, mdze.
w d. Colquitt * Co. -'' ,
Bentley. -
>, Sehr. Clara Belle, Mitchell, Baltimore, guano.
Bacon Baskerville.
A. Belvin. -
Schr,. Nelly D., studdams, Philadelphia, coal.
S. =. Halves d Son. ' N'
SAILED,
Schr. Hope, Frank, dow the river light
MEMORANDUM.
Capt. Gates, of schr. Amythis, reports March
3lht, OFT Cape Cod, passed large fore aud aft
schooner, sunk, with only mast heads ont of wa.
ter, W Itch were painted green-wild n. E. blow
Ing heavy gale at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09

New PAPER.-"The Ledger is the name of
new and sprightly weekly paper just publish
ed at Weston, Lewis CO., Va. 1t advocates
State Rights in an able manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
EE NJ ECHANICs' HALL.
GRAND RE OPENING
THIS (TUESDAYf EVENING, APRIL 9TH,

hB NJ E CHANICs HALL.
GRAND RE OPENING
THIS TUESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 9TH,
SANDERSON'S
COL OSSAL REVOLVING DIORAM4S
RUSSIAN WAR AND C tfRfiM SCENERY.
Commencing with Her Majesty Queen Victoria
reviewing hertroops at Chobham, and the British
fleet at Spithead.
COMMANDMENT OF ODESSA,
DESTRUCTION of THE FORTS, &c.
= sILlsTRIA, 50 gallantly defended by the T urks.
CRONsTADT; BOMBARDMENT OF BoMAR
SUND
CAMP OF THE ALLIED ARMY AT vARNA.
GREAT FIRE AT VARNA.
THE BATTLE OF ALMA.
Grand charge of the British Guards up the ghts
of Alma Balaklava; Cape Chersonese Exterior
fcations Ships of-War, &c.
BATTLE OF BALAKLAVA.
DREADFUL TORNADO
BATTLE OF INKERMANN.
Grand Changing Scene, terminating with a Ter
rlnc Explosion, and hDal
DESTRUCTION OF sEBAsTOPOL.
ne Admission rs cents Children Is cents.
Ne Doors open at 7 o'clock; Dioramas move at
NJ RIoHM THEATRK.
KuSKEL MoxLRY... Sole Lessees and Managers.
1. B. PHiLLIPs.............".. Stage Manager.
IMMENSE SUCCESS
OF Dumas Great Work Of the
THREE GUARDSMEN,
Received on it's revival, with
UNBOUNDED APPLAUSE.
1t will be repeated TONIGHT, with
ALL IT'S SPLENDOR,
Including the
GREAT CARNIVAL SCENE,
In which the beautiful Danseuse,
MISS MARY PARTIN GTON,
Will appear in
ELEGANT DANCES.
And also as
NJ r I l L L o,
THE DUMB BOY,
In the pow erful Drama of the
BROKEN SWORD.
The ENTIRE COMPANY will appear in this
GALA ENTERTAINMENT.
~ For SALB.--One of HOES LARGE CYLIN-
DER PRINTING PRESSES, 4ox57. This Press is
nearly new, and will be warranted in perfect con-
d'tinn. Apply at this office nh lq-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09

PASSENGERS PER sTgaNsHiP "YoRKTowy,
PARRISH, Master, from New York
w Il; Kelsey, VIM Farren, VIM. Pierce, Jas
erer, samuel E: snyder, Charles j. Newton. b
DeLong, K. Sullivan, J. ketchum, H. Rittmau
Mrs NJ. Connerton, Charles Cornell, Mrs Mary
Cornell, Mrs: X. l.. Hart. Mrs. Kayton, NJ Dan.
nenberg, q H. Colgan, H. Allatt. A. Matthew, ]
B. Taylor, Miss Dunwell, R. Abbott S. G. West
Andrew smith, Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss AIDE.
laide Wolfe, Mrs. Midclif, W. A. Bow ron, VIM
Potts, Thos. Crogan, and IL In steerage,
Also, from Norfok-N. Baum, VA Gordon
Sam'l Meechum, Chas. Treske.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09
1861. APRIL i'' 1861
PRIMO DRY GOODS


Large and elegant stock Of new SPRING GOODS
bought principally Tor cash ut panic prices.
keh DRESS GOODS, In ,res4 variety
MANflLLAS, in silk, Lace and Cloth
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of every aeaerip.
PARAsoLs, LADIES. UMBRELLAS 10
- To whieh We respectfully soiici, cali non our
SWORDS THAw, ms broad st.,
-ssP 1-sM Between sth aud sth.
NoTaCE:-The Law rartnershir Of CkoPPER
DUNBAR Ia this day dissoived BY mutual
Shsent. Ather, for the present, may be fou al as
stfests.
Rlehmond. April .. issi. apaMs-
M ECMANlCS' HALL.-S1NnERs0N. TO-
Az. Az NIGHT, kassisa War, scenes In the Crt.
Rf VIRTUE OF TAk FkOVlaIONS OF
q . pssd q Trust executed to me BY MARCUS
HAkkIS BROTHER. Of record in the Hsstlnga
S Y "a the city Of Richmond. l hereby apposnt
s saScSf HnkR as,a e sspsss q .ss
store No iis on Main i. betwsen il,A ssa sah r.
Ashes stors. The vAels Of the stock, lsy q he
.terss Re-, will De sold cheap BY Applytnx 10 ths
said Trustee, or 10 said MARCIA HAAnls, AiS Aeens
ap e--sts -. RAYLY Trsslss-
I Aku.--ss tierees. barrels aud Iu6s. per slssn.
Ia er to-day. wM. WALLACE SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-09

Jyo. MoRRIssBY, the famous pugilist, died
in New York Saturday night, of diptheria.