davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. Roback's Remedies.

We publish in an other column Of to days pa.
per, an article copied from the Cincinnati Timss,
descriptive Of DIR. Roback's extensive medical es-
tablshment in that city. by the way, DR.. Ro.
backs Remedies have obtained a great and de-.
served popularity with all cineses It has been
bu, short time since these Remedies were intro.
duced into this section Of the country; yet DR..
Brennan, DR., Robacks agent in this place, in
forms us that his sale OF the Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier now fnr exceed those OF all other medi.
cines for which he is agent. combined The rea
son for this is that they have stood the test Of ex
perience. We know this not only from the
mouths Of others, but We have used them in our
own family with tie very best results. For all
diseases ot the blood. general debility, whether
proceeding from natural weakness, indigestion
aud all kindred ailments, we recommend the
scandinavian Remedies as the osry 6sst medicines
extant. They sre destined to achieve not nm
ephemeral success, bu, a permanent and de.
served reputation, which will reuoer them no /.
IFesf, March q.
See advertisement 599w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05


but one thing is certain, that, on taking
Northern lodgings. she promptly and
proudly displayed the "Stars and Stripes. I"
ln fitting up her Northern summer resi-.
den'e, upon a stately old tree in front Of
Mayor Howe's dwelling, she was seen
ltulgging away at the string by which
Young America had suspended his Flag,
"a fine specimen, about five by eight
inches.) A young man, seeing her effort,
ana sympalhlslng with her, cut the string
and gave full scope to her patriotism. "
The noble bird. availing herself Of this
kindness, seized and bore The string,
Nag and all, to her nest, weaving tie
string into her structure, and LEFT the
stars and Stripes" IN tasteful proximity
with her nest, gnily flo ,ing on the breeze
where II may be seen, n pleasing incident
quite in keeping with the patriotic spirit
OF the community. S.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silyer-C0ated FEMALE PILLS.

coHE only certain and safe Remedy for oil
u Uterine distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regularities. and oil other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deeterious ingredients,
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exerl the hnppiest effect in al
cases OF Pro'apsus Uieri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will be found the easiest and most
certain cure that can lie found. II is on account
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, during the first 3 months,
as miscarriage is certain TO be brought on. but
other periods their use is perfectly snfe For sale
by A. Cook, Churdon; G, S Field, East ClaridoIl,
G. P. Treat, Claridon; L. Thompson, Huntsburg
N. Bone dollar and three postage Stamps
enclosed to any authorized agent, will ensure
package OF pills by return mail.
G. CROSBY, General Agent. Buffalo, Y.
CAUTION. Beware Of Counterfeils; the genuine
have the Signature Of c. Crosby on the outside
wrapper. 363m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Trial of Mowers,

Though the lst Of July was a day wet
and rainy-most opporlune for the crops,
and rather unfavorable for the fair trial OF
moving machiues-yet we learn that there
were on the ground seven different kinds
OF mowers. The place selected for trial
was on the farm Of Mr.. Z. N. Osborn, in
in the north west part Of the town. There
was no awarding committee, but we are
informed by Mr.. r. NJ. Johnson, OF Mid
dledeld. sgent for the Buckeye, and Mr..
Z. Cowles, agent for Balls Improved. that
all Of them did close and clean work, cred.
table alike to the genius of the inventors
aud the skillfulness Of the users.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Native Patri otism.-An Incident,

The uCually quiet village OF Bloomfield,
Trumbull Co., is all astir with the spirit
of the times. From gray hairs to lisping
childhood, the martial spirit bears sway.
young America" is fairly out. A com.
pany Of lads. from nine TO twelve years,
are TO be seen performing their military
evolutions with the spirit and exactness Of
veteran soldiers. Two other companies
are formed and are spiritedly drilling.
Among other evidences of the spirit OF
The times, miniature National Flags are iu
the hands OF children, as enchanting toys.
One OF these is by lis possessor suspend.
ed by a string, and thrown to the breeze |;
and BY this string "hangs toie."
A robin, which had probably wintered
south OF Mason and Dixon's Line, for
reasons known to herself, came North this
spring. Whether her patriotism was
quickened by what she saw South, or
aroused 10 demonstration by the general
uprising Of the North, did not learn ;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

EI-The house OF Col, Erastus Spencer,
in Claridon, was entered on Wednesday
night Of last week, and gold watch and
some clothing stolen therefrom. Col.
Spencer estimate his loss at over 800.
The burglar or burglars must have en-
tered the house through chamber
window. by means Of a ladder, and passed
ou: through the back door, which was
found open in the morning. A hired
man. who had been discharged the day
previous, and whose whereabouts cannot
be ascertained, is strongly suspected.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Drowned.

A young man by tho name of 1nls.cd, OF
Madison, was drowned while bathing in the
Grand Rivor, on Sunday morning last II
is supposed that he was strangled BY a
large quid of tobacco which he had in his
mouth at the time. An elder brother who
was noar, showed plank into tho river, but,
though no seized it on rising tho second
time, he was too weak to retain his grasp.
His age was 81 years. He was we'll known
and much respected in Madison, and lcaves
a wife, to whom he bad been married but q
few months.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

Eg~Mr. c. Chilson, OF Chester. one Of
the Geauga Rifles. arrived at home last
week, having obtained furough .on ac-
count of Ill health. He left the Company
at Parkersburgh, Va. A few were sick
at the hospitals Of Marietta and Parkers-
burgh, the measles being the principal
disease but the majority were in good
health and spirits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

~ Aftor going to press last week. we
learned that there was to be Pic Mic Cole
bration Of tho Fourth in Hambdou. VIC
have not seon tho programme. but under.
stand that several Military Companies are
expected to participate in the exercises.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

% Col. Erastus Spencer has been ap.
pointed Deputy United States Marshal
Tor this County. The appointment is an
excellent one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

!as- Two of our Chardon boys go. into d
dispute tho other day, and ono of them,
wishing to say the hardest thing he possibly
could OF the other, Indignantly exclaimed,
"YOu are ,rorse than J.f. Davis r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

es- The rain which foil on Monday, was
most gladly welcomed, for tho streets had
become very dusty, and vegetation was in
suffering condition. More is needed yet.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

10 Hon. Peter Hitchcock makos an ur-
gent appeal through our columns, to ,hc
people of thi. County, to subscribe to the
State Union Loan authorized by an act OF
the General Assembly. The subject is one
OF vast Importance, and should receive
imm, dRto attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

es~ Frank Lrsles Wustrdrrd .N|,1s.
paper, Hdrper's Wrrkiv and the .N'O York
Illustrated .N-r,Os may DO obtained at DR..
Nichols Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

TThe Cleveland papers state that
Capt. Paddock, Of the Grays. has resigned
in order to attend to his own private affairs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Ee-Mathews Venetian LiQuid Hair Dye

Acknowledged by all to he the ne Plus ultra
Cheapest in the world. Easily applied; works to
n charm. Produce any shade that may be de.
sired. Restores grI ~ hair to its original color
does not dry or scorch the hair; produces per.
manent color-one that will neither fade. crock,
or wash out. Been in use for f teen years. AL.
ways gives complete satisfaction. 0STRemem-
Der! the best, as we'll as the cheapest. For sale
by all Druggists.
Prepared only by A. I. MATHEWS.
5S+tf Druggist, Buffalo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Probate Notice.
ECONOMY IN WAR TIMES.

will paw one cent por pound for old
WOOLEN RAGS, delivered in Cbardon.
May 18th. SAML. SQUIRE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
DIOOd POOd!

To all suffering from Consumption, incipien,
or coniirmed.or from debility of any kind; or from
mental or nervous prostraton. brough, on by any
cause; or from scrofulous complaints; or from
diseases OF the kidneys or bladder; and TO ladies
suffering any Of the many distressing comp ants
to which their sex is liable, and which sngender
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
Is offered as certain ard reliable remedy. Diff
iering in every particular from the patent medi.
cines Of the day. il is a chemical combination OF
ZION, SULPHUR IND PROSPHORUS,
OF very, great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits i, has
conferred upon them.
c. T. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
is the sole proprietor Of the article and has, in
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub
lie. changed the color ol the outside Wrapper from
REQ to yellow, and increased the size Of the bottle
to ounces. BE very cautious in buying, to see
that tho fac simile of his signature is on the out
side OF the wrapper, as all others nre counterfeit
In consequence OF the large demand for this ar
ticlc, the following druggists have all ordered
and received supplies Of the new kind, viz. Lee,
Sisson & Co, J. M. b McNnry e. Co., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and J, G. Rathbun.
5sm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05

SURVEYORS NoTICE.-Thoselivi living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended TO. by address
ing him by letter. giving i've days notice.
Direct all letters 10 Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. EDSoN, Co. Surveyor.
594I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
YANKEE NOTIONS.
Don't ALL Come
A ;" GRN@".

NM IN q VA u = M -
------>~----- - ~------
STRASaER-lIulloo, there! lsny, whore you
going with that load of PRODUCED
FARNER-Ovcr to WARNERS'. IIuvnr you
heard nolhingi
Swell, | should rather calculate hadn't.
F-You don't read the papers then. Ia the
Dcmocrai, a paper that Furmers read, wns a no
tice ol the partnership OF +. ID. & ID. Warner, Jr
Merchants
50, y-e-s. know 'em. They are great cat
tie deulers, traders in unything-well everything
tint is buyable, ,tradeable or selable. Know emf
rather c.u-l.cuIate do. Have they opened upt
F.-Opened up! they've been selling Goods NJ
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks are
rs busy as a monkey in u tar barrel, dealing out
Goods to the crowds OF customers that come there
daily.
ST. say. 90 they have everything that enc
wants to eat drink and weari
F.--Well. now no uso--l can't do the suhjec,
jus'ice--bu, can tell you that they hnve every
thing in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-07-05
DRY Goods LINE

From Hoop-Skirt to the incest kinds of Silks
aud Saiins. DE -Calicoes that at any
other place you pay shilling for, they will cell for
cents n yard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
Mr., De Jarnettc's Speech.

We call especial attention to the report,
which appears in our issue Of to-day, Of the
able, manly and digniied discourse, delivered
some weeks since, by the Hon. D. c. De Jar
nette 1t embodics the exact sentiment which
the people of this Congressional District have
the right 10 expect from their representative.
We take occasion to add our sincere tribute oi
thanks to the man, who, from the moment OF
his entering on the duties of his present office,
has never once faltercd, hesiatc1 or kept silent;
but has, on all OCCASIONS, demanded the full
recognition Of Southern rights-cven when hc
s,ood alone-thc only representative from Tr,
rinia who openly demanded the protection Of
Southern property in the Federal Territories.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
Mr.. Lincoln Opposed 10 Concession ana III
Favor Of Coercion.

Th. New York Tribune Of Thursday makes
the following apparently official editorial an
nounccment. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Lincoln
not only opposes any concession to tie Sontl''
hut threatens means Of coercion:
"The question having anew been raised we
deem it proper 10 say again what we have sait'
before and we wish to he understood as say
ing it nuthoritively, that President Lincoln is
not in favor of making concessions to the slave
mower, either pretended concessions OF rrul con
cessions, nor in favor of any m'asuTes looking;
70 ,be humiliation of freedom and Of the free
States no matter in what prctcnses they may
be DISGUISED, nor bJ what seduclions they may
he commended lie believes, with The great
BODY of the independent freemen Of the coun:
,rv democrats, Bell men and republicans, that
Ihe first duty to DC done is to ascertain wheth'
ar We have government or not and whether
The Union is mere delnsion Of the imagination,
- he dissolved ut the first touch OF actual hos
t;li,v or q great and vital power, rs competent
n assert itself aud defend itself against do'
mcstic sedition as against foreign foes. We
hive reason to know that he pcrceives and fccIs
clearly that this is the predominant question OF
,be time towering above every other.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
Minority Report OF tho Committee OF
Thirty--;irCe.

WAsulsGroS. Jan. 2O.-Thc minority report
of the Committee Of Thirty Three, which! IS
signed bv Meesrs. Taylor Of L3::::saaa, Phc'rs
of Missouri Rust Of Arkansas, Whitley Of De-
Iawsrc. and Winslyw Of Ncr.h Carolina, states,
in Substance, that II. charges which have
taken place m the situation ard sentiments Of
the people Of The different States since the for
nation Cf Inc Constitution haze been pro.
dured by mSconsrnctons Of some Of its
propositions and wiul pcrrcr$ing Of others,
and the Introduction Of new principles III
tho forming Of parties wn.ch are III direct
antagoniSm 10 the opinions Of the Whole ane-
rcan people, whrn the Constitution wc:.. INTO
effect and that that instrument has ceased 70
accomrlisii some o! the most important cndd
aimed at ny It's adoption. Differences between
the Northern and Southern sections OF TINS Con-
fetlcracr, from this Cause, ..c 4; last risen %
such lc.h; that they have resulted IN the fpr-
nation of Il scc.gIIal par:r III the North, on tho
slavery question alone, which win practically
cxc;.''n tie Southern people from any Tn:ce
il Tie management Of national all':.:a IN wh:ch
,nor have 4 COMMON interest with their North
crn brothers: and that, as this fact, notwith'
standing the republican forms Of the Constitu.
ton arc preserved in truth, destroys tie spirit
cf ponh,icanism in tho Government, it is
therefore. impossible that the two sections
shod any longer 90 on together as one people,
unless the existing S;atc Of things is removed.
The report proceeds to say the PRESENT dltI.
cutics can only bc rcrncdied by amendments
70 the Constitution and it suggests the amend
ments proposed in the Crittendcn resolutions.
If adopted they would restore tranquility to
the country and place the Union on such
foundation that it could never again bc shaken.
These amendments would not, in reality,
change the Constitution. They would only
have the elect Of restoring it By nGhcd prov
sions to what it was in point Of fact on The day
Of its adoption, through the operation OF the
circumstances which then surrounded 1t, and
which erected barriers against the present Sec
tional contest then, az constitutional! prop9si-
tons would now. lfa constitutional majority
cannot be united in support of Mr.. Crittenden's
resolutions, OF the substance Of them, then the
dissolution Of the C:.ion is inevitable.
The report recommends that steps be taken
for calling Convention o. Tie States, with
view 10 pcaceable separation, by p:o7i-
ding for q portion Of the common pro-
perty Of the Unite1 States, settling the terms
on which social and commercial intercourse
between the separated States shall be conduct
ed and making permanent arrangement IN re-
spect 10 the navigation OF tue Mississippi river.
The report g;7es what the signc7s consider
full account Of the rise and progress OF the
slavery agitation, which produced the exist
ing difficulties
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
journed.
'sPEC!A! DESPATCH TO THE RICHMOND EScCIkGc.i
Important from Washington City.

~
Important from Washington City.
WAsu.SGroS January 2n.-Sevcral Southern
Senators do not hesitate 10 declare that they
will vote against Mr.. Crttcndcn'S proposition,
when it comes up on Monday, knowing as rney
do that the Republicans never had any inien.
ton of aowus them to Lc submitted 10 :ne
people, and they dcnOunce any such attempt 10
deceive the country into futile hope Of con-
tinucl confederation.
The Republican Senators and Representa-.
tives openly assert that they will never adopt
Mr.. Crittenden's proposition; that after eight
years Of hard struggle for power they arc no:
disposed TO yield single po.nt of the platform
which they fought GO hard 70 conquer upon
As :: proof OF this although M. Cameron
moved u reconsideration Of W. Crittenden's pro-
position last Wednesday, hc and every other
Republican voted "::".nst the reconsideration
m r:.1Iy.
All eyes are noH turned towards Virginia,
rs there is no hope OF L return Of the scccd.
ing States, except urnn reconstruction OF
the Union. which can only be attained by the
prompt secession OF all the border States
This is an imperial view c! the case as it now
stands here.
You may state il as an undoubtcd and settled
fact, that Crltcnasn's compromise will not be
adopted. It's ncndins in the Senate is only
Republican dodge 70 deceive the people.
Iic five million loan in treasury notes has
been taken On Ut al average Of about eleven
| per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
TsEyE,aAR IRON WORKS,

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA..
tn EE:;i for the liberia! encouragement eStenaed 10
az Southern friends, We have spared no expense
go: n:r facilities TO meet the Increased demand
|:.-.-r--:,:, manufactures. In our
|CAH N'!;r.i-;i, OEPARTA NJ E y L,
, ,:s -st.ive Improvements, by the ahei'lon 10
= ,.g:i ;t.I.E;,l:Y OF building CS by ~ feet, and
=: l..::pa Of ;or most modern and Improved ma
.3:r..
- t.-is are bored by secea,er!ns horizontal Ma
-. A.: =, or,wn on the Axle by powerful Hydraulic
?.,, ~ ~ S,h an indicator, by which the force ar-
;l-,:s t.. w..riis accurately measured.
Z. s:-:.aae 70 laaaaf-cture, from best CHARCOAL
'Y:rai
s..:c. rai,-oat Chairs; Railroad and Ship Spikes
.4ir... Wl.,,; Truck Bolts and Fish Bars; Car and
.r.;: Av-,: M!ss and other long Bolts; Iron Trucks
esG :oj-c.;rs, a kinds; iron and Brass Castings
iCs-tii.c .:.:iyl.rY and Portable Engines Saw and
o.. 80 j. r. ANDERSON ( co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
pEII.rr>.r.A,r ORVlHGYNIA.

I.NC:iC-CGED st This institution, and sold there and
u s;::- A.:a, store 40 -. Pearl street. the following
.r..-,, :; ;f=tGc=d prices, io'Htt;
b., :.y.. ,fG ttoyu..
"nTs.a Chi!r-a AID Sr.yaato' SIoes &.
%.:aa 4=t Gait Harness of evr:y description
N-;'-L= 3a;i,s. Leather tnse
Wa. Cas-
Ji.s, ~: WaCelhsrroEs
".:3:ya-. $a;r: &C.
s;.is: .ad ~ all Gotten.
a';'':; and LiGs-ys for plantation aSlis
ssa-! =s!- C!uthi:s for Servants
va: 70. ARTICLES on aad and for sale, "r vii!
-'i: Q: repaired othr! job work done 10 order, on
Gt 1a;7. 20 c4s, 70 panctusi customers only, On
iss.:t-:e
"fa.': ;D=. the eourty with satisfactory references,
''oaif: ;:;-.G.i %. Address L. VI. SIEM0,
J.y s-,:' A,--,, and S,orexeeper Va Pep,tyntiary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
RUFEEN,S
PEOSpEGR-pERGILAN GUaN0.

~ -. :=st: % supply orders for my fertilizers as
49, -? c'.- in. All cay rely upon getting, With
W. -t .: a'it.- go: inferior 20 any have made; diuer-
= =: ch'ph4c INGREDIENTS, from anything else IN
-" E"I b=.:rr because II contains more pure BONE
't-'.i': ~ L&E :haa aGy other Manipulated Guano
-. ':.3is Ct applying tnY preparations to wheat the
- s--'a "arr been as favorable could be expected
"a t'utE-G disasters Of joint worm, 1y. rust, and
- " s va drought. which prevented the present Ia
" Anon d he phosl,atrs TO very great extent NJ
sc sa-ai was grairihg. But the mass OF the test-
s'i.ih "a. eIuaior superior TO Peruvian Guano on
49, "'' er !ahjs iha; Deed phospha,es-as nearly an
'o:ed superiority, under fair seasons, Tor
:p"l sand of Clover. II s,rue that OCCASION
ave been repor.sl but they were such rs every
asar. q; sometimes due to the fact that The
20 he'd ia9sIa cS, but sost generally " the
= ''''; 70: tTih Ehra; and clover have ever known
f,. '''!racS o. the value oi my inanures is 20 oe
- 80 ;ti va: . have orders for mOre than IouF
p.,.~1.' '~1.' as a:d ct The same period last year
"' 10 az i"duced 20 try Iny guano, from their
'"s' Or Tie representations Of Others are par.
'=I-en:'i % order Eu.tus guano and TO zee tnst
a. '";s A!r 30 many manipulated articles In Inc
n..S: .: alf d ms.t!f or the commission merchants
ig,Sc. = EcA'nonJ, o. Of :ay agents. nIessrs ToMAs
H.. SoAs. t-'"fs5urg: NJ HULLGNS CO.. LIncn-
n %.S"| 80 S"|i !:sr!ercEsburg; MASON, NAKiiS
~. '.'',,'- JuaASIUN, CLARKE CO., DanylIle:
&c! KuFFIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

RopugRy.-Thc clothing store oi Messfs.
Darracott, Harris 3 Co., ll2, Main street, @ was
foreibly entered, at an carly hour on "edneS
day morning, and robbed of large quantity na,
of goods, consisting OF dress coats over syA
pants vests, shirts, silk scarfs and Ganaker, Oh A
chiefs. 4 drawer near the centre oil inc s,SIe orr
was opened, and gold snuff.box, worth S!ov'
the property of Mr.. Chas Darraco't, ana Ill.,; II Is
beIiyed, o gold watch belonging to MT. nasF.s s =
,rere also stolen. The loss Is estinaten ~
So, 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22

10 the Editors Of the Enquirer
In your paper Of this morning | see that my
n,a ;s o,,;ried in the vote taken on the resc-
intion @ offered by Mr. Newton, on Yesterday,
i1..o :, INV seat and voted for the resolution.
p,aose "" make the correction, and obiiSe
'e"oe 5. McCAIAST.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
A.iaILIP MA H.u,
7 MA,CHlNE + " 0 Z i 5 ,

Rl(YJfOED, II.
q Ak CgCGGs steam Engines Of every description
Il :ta 80, t..:U!a: Saw Mills, Nil: Gearing Mining
o ever description. Castings ir Iron and Brass
-, ,lo,t ,c,..- Feb 8-slv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-01-22
sIIOCKOE MILL

IiI!!NGNU GROUND PLASiER.
TAN ~ PREPARED 70 supply any demand for
! :L,:IE.. FRESH GROUND, for the Fall crops. :.
y, gs .: israp IS large; selected from the PuFes.
|s., gr. scd'ia) ouarries with special reference 10
:; ..'.r,i. - SrLPIA!E OF LIAS.
;rr ~: heavily increased patronage, the re?u,
A.. s., a-,su shall se fully sustained tor PURITY ane
y -. ;.l--.!..r:vS JOHN H. CLAIBORNE,
.r...-r.. Office 10. II Pearl street