davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
For Blacksmiths and Farmers,

Tic has a large supply Of IRON Of the various
sizes required for ironing Wagons, Horse Shoe
ing, Plow Work, &c. Nairods of best quality;
Band, Round, Square, Oval, Half round and Plow-
Plate Iron. Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates,
Blacksmiths' Drlls, Hammers, Sledges longs
Wagon Boxes; best refined Bornx; Skeins and
Boxes, new and useful nv icls Two Horse
Wagon Axlcs. Steel Of all kinds, &c. Horse.
Shoe Nails
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS!!
FOR SALE by
@EoR. w. ROSS,
AT THE
ATHENS BOOK STORE +!
POLITICAL WORKS.

POETICAL WORKS.
Byron, Burns, Ben johnson, Cowper, Campbell,
Crabbc, Colerdgc, Goldsmith, Hemans, Hood,
Landon, Moore, Milton, I.ongellow, Montgomery,
0ssian, Pope, Shakespeare, Scott, Tennson, Dean
Swift, Wordsworth, (of various styles and bind
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

n. W. PULLtAM,
A. j. WILLS,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22

A complete assortment of Bibles and Prayer
Books, Presbyterian Confession of Faith, Dr.
Barnes Notes on the Gospels, IIayward's Book
Of All Religions, Roberson's Sermons, Hugh
Millcr's Works, Religion of Geology (by Hitch
cock,) Durbin's Travels in the East, Neandcr's
Church History Is yols)
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
MEDICAL.

Taylor's Family Doctor, Condor's Family Doc
tor and Home Book of Medicine. IIollock's Medi-
cal Works &c different kinds,) Surgical Anatomy
(by r. W. Piper NJ. d. Physicians Hand Book
of Practice, 1861, Dunglison's New Medical Die.
tionary.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
Thousands of Cases.

1t not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigoratcs the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. 1t will almost Instantly relieve
Grimm II, fbo poxvoI, ond VIy:~l n.r.-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
HARDWARE ORE.
f lt' Z LOOKOUT FOR THE 0cti
h I O. H a ID &c Q TX I
tetfl JAS. @. MOSES. t sE

Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
Knoxville, Tennessee,
III AS REMOVED HIS STOCK OF HARD
IL ware to the stand formerly occupied by 81.
Nelson, on Gay street, neai.y opposite Walker
Brothers. 49, =. ..t
His supply Of Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Nails,
Axes. Steel, Saddlery, Hardware, Carriage Makers
Goods, &c. is very large and well assoried.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-22
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY.

Abbott's Histories (25 different kinds,) Ma
caucy's England a vols.,) IIumc's England GO
vols.,) Miman's Gibbons Rome C. vols.,) Maury's
History of the United States, Lamartnc's French
Revolution, Library of Natural History, Ranisey's
Annals Of Tennessee; Lives of Washington, jack
son, Franklin, Lafayette, Marion, Sam Houston,
Lee and Sumptcr, Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett
Kit Carson, Lewis Wetzc, Lives of Signers
Greene, Life and Writings of Lorenzo Dow,
Writings of Armenius q vols.,) Lives and Speech
es of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster Life Of
Charles the Twelfth, Emperor Napoleon, Louis
Napoleon, The Bonaparte Family, Empress Jo-
sephine, Mary Queen Of Scots, Lvingston's Tray
wells in South Africa 1.-THE only reliable edition.
Life and Voyages of Americas, Dicks Works lin
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
French Ideas OF American Affairs

Foreigners and foreign ministers
are often better informed in domestic
m ,tters than natives. Hence the fol-
loving from the New York Courier
des Etats Uas, probably obtained
from the French diplomats at Wash
ingtop, may be regarded with some
significance:
The --LATEST MOMENT. Exact in
formation, emanaling from certnin
source, enables US 10 announce that
the Presidential policy is irrevoca.
bly, fixed upon coercive measures.
The order TO disem5ark reinforcements
at Fort Pickens is given, and will
be executed let it cost what it may.
Il will be the same at fort Sumter,
unless the materialimpossibiliy prove
insurmounfable. The question of a
blockade Of the mouths Of the Miss.
issippi is agitated. and every thing
tends TO the belief that it will be
resolutely affirmed. The postal COM
municaiions will be suspended, at
least with Louisiana. Our informa-
ton adds that this has been Mr..
LiHcoln's plan necessarily since the
4th of March. All the parleyings
entered on with the ENJOYS Of the
Montgomery government, all that
has occurred that looked like accom-
mediation, has been the personal do.
ing of MIR. Seward. While the Sec
rotary of Slate thought be was master
Of ths situation, he was onlylin reali-
ty, though unknown to himself, mask
nigga policy entirely opposed to bis
own. These data, We repeat, come
to Us with every mark of complete
authenticity. They presage at once
civil war. and the reconstruction Of
the cabinet.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
FAYETTEVILLE. TENN:
Thursday Morning, april Is, 1861.
The Confederate States in Europe.

The New YORK News, that able
and reliable exponent Of northern
conservative sentiment, speaks as
follows regarding the prospects Of the
Confederate States being, recognized
in Eoropf:
The national existence of the
Confederate States, we venture to
say, will be admitted by the great
nations Of Europe, and the United
States Government will then be
called upon to decide upon the course
it is to pursue. MIR. Lincoln and
lis Cabinet need not hug themselves
in the d,lusion that France and
England will send back the commits.
sioners appointed to demand recog.
milton and to negotiate treaties OF
peace, COMMERCE and friendly inter-
course betw zen them and the Govern
ment Of Montgomery. Much as We
deplore The series of events which
have, like fatal destiny, plunged our
Union in ruin and severed its ties,
we cannot but admit the courage
which prompted this rebellion Of
the South and the talent and skill
which have directed its moveme nts.
While the guidance Of the Govern
ment at Washington has been placed
in weak and uncertain hands, and
il made the sport Of politicians and
Office hunters, the Government at
Montgomery has been directed By
statesmen and patriots. This, too,
has not escaped the observation OF
the press and people Of Europe, and
will have its weight in deciding this
issue between the old and tn new
ConfedGracies as to the recognl.ion
of the latter. The general voice OF
public opinion beyond the Atlantic
already foreshadows, without rea-
sonable doubt, the course Of the Gov
eruments. The new ns.ion only
awaits formal entry to those rights
already conceded in full by The SEN
timent Of the world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
WHY Coercion is TO Take Place.

a late Washington letter Civ, 5 the
following in regard to the cause and
theory Of the coercion policy adopt
ed by the Lincoln Administration:
The administration believe that
the border slave States will not re.
main in the Uaipn short of compro-
misses, which canno. be granted with
out raining the Republican party aud
weakening the free States.
These compromises, therefore, can
not and will not be granted, and as
the States will ultimately leave the
Union and join the Southern Con-
fsderacy, it is idle to attempt to save
them at the cost Of SO great party
responsibility. Their demaods are
regarded BY Lincoln as too great ior
the North to- heed.
: II is therefore now Lincolu's
purpose ''to hold, to possess, and occu.
py the forts" AS proclaimed in one
part Of his inaugural Address. /!
collisions occur on landing men
and provisions at Fort Pickens, the
South will inaugurate war which ,be
Administration will then maintain
until matters culmipate in peace by
fiual recognition OF Southern lnde-
pendence through treaty of pace.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
denies that be deceived anybody
10 regard to the loan, or .avowed
any particular peace policy. Ga
the contrary, he told some Of the
loan takers that brush was posi-.
ble
These warliks anticipations re-
strain any Of the members of the
CAbinet except Mr.. Blair. who bias
bad a house here for several years. }
from taking permanent city resi-
dences.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Written for lie Fayetteville Observer.
5 THE TRUE POSITION.
r. N. III. WALLACE-

Dir. IN. o. WALLACE
Having been citizen Of the State
Of Tennessee and Lincoln County for
some 40 years, 1 have a desire, aud
| claim it as my privilege. to give
my opinion in the present crisis, to
your numerous readers, what should
be the position Of our candidates in
the next CANVASS, who may be seek
ing to fill the Offices of the State.
lst, They should earnestly and uD-
eqnivocally contend for the right of
secession on the part of each State
10 this glorious Union, whenever it
becomss her choice, from whatever
cause, 70 do so. 2d, That the en-
croacbments of the sectional ma
jority Of the North, against the rights
of the South, and determination to
carry cat their dark and malignant
purpose, as manifested during the
last Congress, is a sufficient cause
for all the border States to resort
to secession as the safest guarantee
against the tide Of abolition fanati-
cism Sd, That the entire interest
of Tennessee is Identical with the
Southern States, aud that she should
seek to unite her destiny with that
Of The Southern Coufederacy, at the
earliest practicable moment.
To each Of these pro- ,sitions,
might added an elaborate dieussion,
in showing reasons for my opinion,
ba. ] deem it unnecessary, mas
much as | expect some giant in.
ItelIect, not much inferior to shat o.
John Bright's, to seize the sugges-
ton aud plead for the Liberties Of the
people. Tn MAS CHILDs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Form a Line =

Form a Line
Dr.. Bellingham's Stimulating
OngueDl," so famous in London,
Paris, and ether European cities.
seems to be gaining similar repu-
tation in this country, We find that
it has become an Indispensable ar.
ticle for the toilet in our large cities.
Messrs. Horace L. Hegeman & Co.,
of New York, now have the entire
American market confded to them,
and we give acknowledgements place
in another column. As sure and
safe promoter OF the growth Of beard
or wbiskers, this article seems 10
stand about A i All our young
men will be glad to learn this cele-
brated preparation is now placed
within their reach at wonderfully
low price. s -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
New AppIe suited 10 Ike wants 0
The South and West,
THE MISSOURI JANET

We take great pleasure in bringing this new
APPLE before the public. The fvisow ing isn
correct description: Size above medium:
yehowisha white; nearly covered and striped
with red, with bright red cheek on exposed
side; flesh compact, tender. JUICY, with a very
rich sub-acid favor; tree very healthy: a fair
grower, and most abundant bearer, lee Is until
Nav aud June.
We think We dn not overrate Ibis Ample,
when We say that as a MAJ ket fiuit tx is de-
tines 10 surpass every variety row before ,hc
pubic, bot excepting the r me Beauty or
Smiths Cider. IL is superior to eiiherfil QUAIL
ity OF irnr eeipg much richer a,d nsoie liaL-
ly Favored, and leaves them verv lar behind
as q long keeper. We are also in formed. hy
the gentit man who produced it. that IT is ar-i
equaled By any apple in his possession for
,ffusliuiness and hardness of tree.
Price. 90 ctsper tres; So per dgen.
5Aisc; A New Gcasehcrry, ghe
tfs8. r. Mountain Seeding,
l. Which wedeseribe As follows: Fru;t large.
equaliug many Of the English varieties In size:
oval shape; grows in clusters. or rather On
stems; colof deep purplish red. The Plant is
extremely vigosoass in growth. man,times
sending out shoots Of frorn SIX to sigat feet in
a single year. LIS habit of continual growth
during the summer season NAL est verv val
liable at he South, enasslirsit To Withstand
the extreme hea; of Southern climate. L.
is very productive, and destined to become
popular 5+ia Th 81 tfsl.sr.
P'sce, 80 cents eael; s. pm. dozen.
Also. very extensive col.s,tOo Of Frats.
such as h
Apples, Pears, Peache>. Plur,as.
ApFicois, Neciarines. GasseSrries
eqffsats, Raspbsffies, Figs, Gee Sc
Also collection df over sxt, varieties of
NATIVE and F0REI N GRAPES, inelu-
dles all the latest novelties. We have over
Q go plants OF Inc mvst choice varieties vf
IRbUB4RB M
In the ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT
our stock Is mos; mplete and exiersiye en-
bracing several hundred varieties Of ROSES,
together sth an endless stock of
Evergreen and Decid,lGus Orna-
Enesisia Trees. slsrubs Green- house
el Psanss, &C., &c,
We bave several novelties in the Ornamental
Department, which are both beautiful ard rare.
Our Select Descriptive catalogus'' is sent
free to all applicants who enclose a stamp to
Prepay postage. Address.
April III. w. A. LOVE. Agent.
4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

The CABINET. 1t is reported thst
five members Of the Cabinet are op.
posed to the war measures lately
a dopted, viz: Seward. Bates, Gamer
CD, Smith and Welles. Chase and
Blair, with Lincoln, ara for war. 1t
is reported that Mr. Seward declared,
10 Cabinet council, that it was bet.
ter that slavery should be allowed
to 60 into all the States than that we
should have disunion and civil was.
Gin. Eng.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

s~-IF THE UNION MEN OF
MISSOURI, KENTUCKY OR
TENNESSEE, SUPPOSE THAT
THE NORTH WILL EVER GIVE
THEM WHAT THEY CALL NEW
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARAN-
TEES, WE CAN TELL THEM
THAT THEY ARE SURE TO BE
DISAPPOINTED- Ne,r York Tri-
buue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Rejoicing

Rejoicing
There was a great rejoicing in
this place las. Monday night, over
the news. Of the capture Of Fort
Sumter: Guns we're fired, drums
beat. and powder burnt in almost
every conceivable way that would
make noise and an illumination.
The popular heart is With the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
New Stock

New Sleek
We ask particular attention to
the advertisement of our friend
Waher Hiies, of Lynehburg, 10 this
pager. He has just received d splen.
did stock Of. Spring and Summer
Goods, comprising a well-selected as
sortment Of Staple and Fancy Goods,
Hats. Caps, Boots. Shoes, Hardware,
Queensware, Notions, Drugs, etc. etc
to all of which he asks the special
attention of purchasers. Our friend
Hiles is a clever, bigh.minded, honor.
able gentleman, and we can endorse
that ladies and gentlemen visiting
his house will receive promp., courte-
ous,- attentive treatment, and fair
lealing. Try him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Walt a Lite

Walt q Little
Correspondents must grant US a
little indulgence. We have been en-
gagged 10 the chills and fever line for
nearly two weeks, and during that
time matters got little cot OF order.
Among others, some verses from an
esteemed old friend near Pleasant
Plains have been misplaced. Can
the suthor furnish US duplicate?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
The ANDY JOHNSON PARrr.-Tbil

The ANDY JOHNSON PARTr.-Tbis
new party, which has risen, Phoenix
like. from the "Union party" in
giving birth to its candidates seems
TO suffer all the pains of protracted
parturition. Wonder if changing
The name SO often viii not iDjure the
things brain? Know Nothing, Star
spangled Banner, Opposition, Union,
and now, forsooib, we may justly ap-
ply to this melamorphostical party
the name Of the ANDY Johnson
party Chattanooga Advertiser.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

The FIGHTING SPIRIT. The Mont
gomery Confederation. oftbe Sd inst, )
says that there are at the present.
time, on file in the War Department.
fifty thousand applications for posi-
tons in the army Of the Coufeder-
ate States.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18
Sales

Sherif's Sales
A long list Of Sheriff's sales of
lands lying in various parts of the
county may be found 10 this paper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

WAsnlNGToS, April II LiDeeld
5as issued bis proclamation conss'i-
ing Coogress July 4 h, and estIi.9
for7 !. 900 Volunteers TO rslake iha
Forts in the South. Fort P.ckens
las been reiniolced-by the b ing ct
Lincolns miuions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

The public debt of the U. S.
Government is now $50, 9S5, 299.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

New House
afr. Wm C. Morgan has opened
a new stock Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods in the budding formerly
occupied by W. s. r Petty. and in
viles all 10 come and see him before
purchasing. Ho has come here to
stay; and expects to co business if a
good and attractive stock added
strict Integrity, fair dealing, low
profits, and careful, genteel, polite at
tention will avail anything. Give
him a call Some Of our lady fIi4nas
who have examined bis Dress Goods
pronounce some Of bis designs as
among the prettiest they have ever
seen. Read bis advertisement.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

would be known, or tina. / would be
remembered when gone. Bat there
was little time for any unpleasant re-
q ,ction. With the stoicism Of a
philosopher looked upon all that
was passing before me until the cars
moved slowly oif--faces grew indis-
tinct in the distance, handkefcbiefs
ceased to wave, and Huntsville WAS
lost to sight. 1t WAS then that
thoughts of those whom had left
10 Lincoln crept into my musings
Md awakened keen regret that ]
had not made visit however short
to your city, to have said good bye
to some who ! aAtter myself would
miss me. Such Won d no doubt
have dissipaled in a great measure
the unpleasant feelings that necessa-
Irily must exist on such an occasion.
buoy my spirits, however, with the
happy auticipation that | will soon
have the pleasure Of visiting Fayelte-
vile which. however, is very prob
llema,ical. The detail of incidents on
our weyto Mobile would be unin.
!terestipg, although there we're many
we're agreeable. The Hlatisa Rifles
lere consid, red the model corps Of
Alabama, and crowds were present
, at every depot TO welcome them.
ARRIVED at Mobile at daylight on the
the Is b; Immediately after break
fast were enrolled into service and
ordered to Fort Morgan, much to
Itheslisappointment Of the company
the general impression being that we
would be ordered to Fort Pickens.
and after planting OR flag on is
battlements, return (all That would
be lett Of us) 10 receive the com-
mediation due such an achievement.
As il is, we are stationed at this
place to pass II months, probably, in
iinglorious inactivity. However, We
are under most efficient officers, Col
iHar.,ee being Colonel Ccmmandan',
and will receive such an education
as viii Git Us for future duty when
the Confectionery may demand ON
services The unduiatoiy motion Of
the vessel that transported US fIom
Mobile, forced a good many to pay
tribute 10 Neptune; and as sweiled
the tide SO ebbed thu spirits Of the
Rifles, and when we approached
the landing at the Fort, we were not
altogether as .'rectus in curia as we
would liked to have been; bot as
Stunning As stiff an upper lip as pos
sible nnder the circumstances, formed
on deck aud marched in a. Gignified
column to the position assigned us
on the plain of eneampment. How
long We will have TO remain here be.
fore having an opportunity to win The
"bauble reputation 10 the lannon's
mouth is a matter Of. considerable
speculation in camp. The times ATE
$50 sadly ont of joint, the "oldest in-
habitant" does not venture an as:
sertion ir regard to that event
More anon. Hen PRlvATe.
New House
afr. Nm. C. Morgan has opened
a new stock OF Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods in the budding formerly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-04-18

Ngw ORLEANS, April 9, 1851
The news by trlegraph this evening
from Charleston is that sever war
steamers are at anchor Oft Fort Sum-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
nsossFON1 AND DaHylLLE RAILROAD.
ia 81 4sss. a sss.sses :fs ssssxss

HlotsEIoN6 AND DaNvlLLE RAILROAD.
la g. ss.sssl;s 4. q ; ssc.ssfs s4sxts
sursuxDHEDSSrs oFrcR
Richmond, 18th Dec 1850.
Winter Arrangement.
TO THE SOUTH IND SCUM WEST.
am and Monday, Dec 9lth, passenger trains S run
~ foliess:
FROA RICHMOND 70 DhEFILLE
Nail Trba Richmond daily, Except tundays At O'Clock
A. NJ and rea hes Danvile At 3 10 O'Clock p NJ
From DANVILLE To RICHMOND.
Mall Train eves Dauyie daily except Sundays att O'Clock
NJ. and reaches Richmond al LOS o'clock r. IL.
Train Rohm nd BuTksye with the trains
the tSide Railroad for Lynchburg south
SoutllWeat daily
Danvie at Burksvle with the SouSide
Railroad trains Petersburg and Nnrfok and Richmond
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad and York River Railroad with the James River
Steamboats, for Ncrio!k and OLD Point
Through tickets procured and baggage Will be checked
through to the following points:
Lynchburg Chattanooga.
Bristol, Nashville,
Knoxville, Huntsville,
ralton Grand junction.
Atla-ts Memphis,
Montgomery Canton,
Vlcksburg and Jackson,
New Orleans.
oHAs. @. TALCoTT,
de20 SUPERB -tendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
u,uE y1ReIN,A LIRR IrsuRANCk ComPl

TJyHE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COmPA.
Ynow fpl pared for business and Me attention OF the
public caltd 10 the Importance tf Us obeet Inn
Company CT Its charter div seveneghu OF i pronts,
three the policy holders thereby giving We
assured the adya ases Of the System with The pledge Ola
perpetual Capita stoct Of and the added security
b cthoders have ed Interest In conducting lie
Affairs " th prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half the Capital STOCK ana Esrnn
benveSedn Bend and Mortgage unn umbered Real Estate
worth d uble the
The chief object Of the Company AID In retaining at home
he m amount 81 money which annually r'm our ae
Life Premiums Northern Con anies That money w oe
Customers OF AZ legal interest," alu us
bJrsei In midst. -. .
Endowments and Aanues granted Lie and term Pociesn
rates Other Companies sAVts bsure1iot
year or fo5 trm Of years.
DIRECTORS.
wm. a. Maefsrland John Prosn,
joseph Alien, fsm1f bayvt
Rosece R. HeA h, yos. n. Anderson,
Taat W. n CT nea Thomas y. Aususi,
John Moltsgu., Re- II. Many,
paydI Brr.. Jas. A. C0vardin,
Lewis Hiter, }. Is. hcCieianu,
Joa1 Joa,s. r. T. Moore,
jas, /. Al ersoa, John n. Clalborns,
LsyiB ID. ~ tnslss, y. Z. Mherfy,
Hn. q. PAIe, Wm. ". Chr5usn,
IL y O Basktryin WyaahSm Robertsou,
San J. Harston, John O. shaier,
W . H. IlAGai, Peter O. Marsicfs
R,H. T. trO5kt, L o. uasSns,
9a y Shell Edward Newell
W. ngto4 Code q, Geo. J SuHnef,
10 i. Dcoty, D. g. Woodbridge.
Pr0td0n:-sAa J. HARRISON
Fi'5 irSv.dent-Wa. ii. uANALL
PAysicdR-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL
at J. ApkIR PLEAsiNTs, secretsry.
EH- D ace ner Main iith streets. Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-05-15

ttDkfrE2T J. ID IN - y,
c.st.r A., sst.,ssss.-t, tutlrrI, E."iS, SC,
Ea-rt-.ry ...rs n tF.. O.. ' = .,- = mo,
Nt l.s se..a rI. HssCA
= HAVE 1au 20 7trs Gee ,rs.-t sr- u' eha- e--ssssse
Z ,r...., 40 .....r Gercsa AMI ta--e2n ~srssS-S-
ss.r.t,.rr, y- ,s.. tL .a- T.,- %. '- s-sb5s
- - ----.,-, 10 Irg.' A il usn' 90 .Nt--lr
s.-rs ,.iar r.s.Fherr. sly goods &c res. 40
sc ,Ae r...' ,.ly f.r cash. prepared t3d
- -, it.e t,e ilFr-t .c,nas- ,,,,.
"a. a. s1u1eSste Hoes, HandlloEs
In ris..iin- v-.F p-s -.y.hs SaAs. Axes and Chains
r-..i-. ,,t.tr "a ARuENtSG TOOLS % al &nia.
i1 Neutrality-suspicious. Goods ny .t'eR siso Ns.y
.,,,,i-tvt. Tea Trays ans waters '-s- a.
S, a., 80. MA " Az. ssccPanI TEA and Preserving
.s,s cutlery pine Ivory Handle Nnyy1 nde1 Aai ia 5ts}
FORKS Spoons. Brushes ha Ani tcAther Qua
-, R,..-..- Nf,s Bruou,l C.os.rg Utensils. SC, &C
iI~ ,SuiIdins Materials. padealh-y am constantly
t Rsts- Hiuyes sc-eFs Iron ans Brass E Sh'ay
Ale Pureys sash rt Sew Nrenchs Ca anu "'.n Nv
Ssns And Spikes. and al other A-It-' i,' o-l'-e PF
xsther with Tools OF All Kinda ..--,.,,.
- Oraeh eA'''1' 49, RuGEST J. DENNY,
- as Main street above TIE BArsL