davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

THE PUPPY THAT WAS MANUFACTURED BY JAMES P."-P-of St. Peter has the following huge story told about him:
 While reading his paper he saw an account of how some San Francisco Yankees advertise by means of marking their place of business upon white dog and sending him out into the streets. As our friend is proprietor of chair factory the thought struck him that he might just as well introduce this cheap and novel meth cd into St. Peter, by marking few dogs with his stencil plates. So he caught his dog short haired cur, and marked him, and started him into the streets.
 After taking his dinner, while lounging in the bar-room of the " American" P- had a great deal to say about his new method of advertising. He said that he thought of getting a patent for it--provided that the San Francisco fellows had nit it. While in the midst of this harrangue in came his dog.
 "1here, gentlemen, is my rerambu ating ad- vertscmcnt, said he pointing to tho dog, which was attempting to hide itself. "Come out here Casar--let the gentlemen see you.'
 Caesar obcyed and what was his masters con sternation, at reading upon the poor dogs side, :" Manufactured by James P-." The rest had been rubbed off by some wag.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

BATrlEs.--Duane, in his Military Dictionary says: Battles have ever been the last resour- ces of good generals. A situation where chance and accidents often baffle and overcome the most prudential and most able arrangements, and where superiority of numbers, by no means always ensures success, is such as is never entered into without a clear means for so do- ing. The fighting battle only because the en- emy is near or from having no other formed plan of offence, is not the way of making war. Darius lost his crown and life by it. Harold of England, did the same. King John of France, fought the battle of Poictiers, though ruin at tended his enemy if he had not fought The hng Of Prussia lost his country, and the repu- H., by the battle of Jena. A skillful general will give battle when his army and situation can not be worse, if defeated, than if he does not fight at all; and when the advantage may be great, and the loss little."
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

AN "OLD DRuM'' INC1DENT.-Governor Buck ingham was few days ago the recipient of letter from an aged man living in town in the cas- tern section of the State, which read as nearly az we can recollcct, as follows:
 'GoyENoR BUCKINGHAM :-Dea' Sir II had two sons in regiment of the three months men and they took an old drum of mine which I priz- ed highly they lost the drum at the battle of Bull Run, and if it can be obtained should be glad It is of white ash and the head is rather white. If it will cause you any trouble, however let the drum go. It has cost me more to fit out my two boys who have gone again, for the war than am worth, still, as said before, if it is going to cause you any trouble let Me drum go."
 The old gentleman will get the cost of that drum as sure there is a live Governor in the State -Po1ltt0iuna.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

SWEAR HIM, AND LET HIM Go.-lhe pest piece of satire upon the leniency observed oy the au- depredations, is in shape of a story, which is told, we believe, by governor Pierpont. the story goes, some of the soldiers in General Coxs camp. down in Kanawha, recently caught largo rattlesnake The snake manifested a most mis- chievous disposition, snapping and thrusting out it's forked tongue at all who came near it. The boys at last got tired of the reptile, and as no. body wanted such dangerous companion, tho question arose, What shall we do with him?" This question propounded several times without an answer when half drunken soldier, who was lying near upon his back rolled over upon his side, and relieved his companions by quietly remarking: 'swear him and let him go,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

"Yes, mother and what do you think the i'm pudent East Indian has been doing? He has kissed me at least hundred times, and that isn all he tried to persuade me to keep on in the stage, and not to get out at all"
 ':Ah, no wonder he kissed you; he hasn't seen you for some years. How glad you must have been when you met But what is the matter with you, Walter? Let the driver stop and leave your trunk at your fathers as he goes by, and do you come into the house. Why what's the matter? Are you dumb?
 Aren't you ashamed of yourself, Walter, not to speak to my mother when she is talking to you? p chimed in Miss Molly.
 Walter now found his voice. and before he got fairly inside, Miss Mary was his debtor for a round dozen of kisses, which she took very kindly. But as for Walter, his mind was made up. He had turned over the subject during the three minutes. He would marry that strange girl. He was grateful she had saved him from degradation, loss of character, and everything else But would she forgive him for being so free with a strange girl in stage-coach? Doubt full; but she should have the chance, at any rate.
 The Wanderer received glad welcome from his family and friends in his native village; and Mary Fuller was his travelling companion about the place; and together they crossed tho door Sill of every old farmhouse within circle of five miles round. Walter had seen enough of the outside of the great world. He had made some money, too-enough, forhi modest wants; he was old enough to mawy-and so was Mary Fuller ; and before three months more had roll ed over their heads, the venerable old father made them one, in the front parlor of the old glebe. When the VOWS had been spoken and the blessing pronounced, Walter clasped Mary to his breast and imprinted on her sweet lips an- other first kiss but it was the first thrilling kiss of married love- and as he held her for a moment in his ardent embrace, she whi spered in his ear :-" Walter, dear, it's understood in the VOW, no more kissing strange girls in the stage coach v
 Years have flown by since then, and now Walter Marshall and his gentle wife, and their little stock in trade, are living pleasantly and happily somewhere on the other side of the AL leghanies, near place called Pittsburgh, where he owns large tracts of mines-not humbug, wishy-washy, shining gold, but real hard sub stantlal coal mlnes, productive to himself and the country he lives in.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
Dentistry.

nR. E. w. BLAKE, WOULD GAIL THE WV attention of his patrons to his superior mode of filling Teeth with pure gold, which ren. ders further decay next to impossible He would also ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum Teeth-the best in use.
 The strctest attention given, as usual to the careful yet Expeditions Extraction sf Teeth with or without the use of Chloroform, Ether and other benumbing agents.
 Business hours from So clock, A. M. to6 O clock P. M. Office in the first building south of th' Mansion House, Cup stairs.)
 Sixteen years in the business-Thirteen il Litchfeld, Conn.
 Ltchfeld, January 1, 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
}poetrpp.

ALARUM. Men of America, Up from your slumbers! Dash the thick mist away, Each soul that encumbers!
 Freedom is yet alive;
 Wake, in her name to strive;
 Swarm from each busy hive, Resistlcss numbers! We're we not freemen born Hero-descended When shall the hiss of scorn Our fame have ended /?
 The soil of Washington
 Traitors should harbor none
 Though all our rivers run With crimson blended. Our realm is half world; Ocean to ocean! Shall our flag now be furled Mid wars commotion?
 No let our Chiefs command,
 Over broad lake and land,
 Rouse every freemans hand, Each hearts devotion Up, up for Liberty The battle rages Of our lands history Blood stains the pages!
 Death may be welcome now;
 Though cold the laurcrd brow,
 Men to it's fame shall bow All through the ages. From caitiff fear or flight, Good Lord dsliver! By truce with traitor might, Give us peace never!
 Rather go down to dust,
 As in the end we must,
 Placing in God our trust, Frccmen forever! Tahify Far.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

The Treasury notes expire on the 10th day of August. 1864. The coupons are made payable every six months therefore the fifth one is Feb uary I9, 1864. The last amount of interest is due and will be paid with the note at the first mentioned date. The coupons specify the inter- est of each at 3,65 per $l0O, or two cents per day, but no allowance is made for Febuary 20, 1864, that year being leap year. The holder of $l00 note loses two cents by this omission, which is to him a mere bagatelle; but on the $50, ,0OO 900 borrowed it makesa saving of $30,- 900 to the government-enough to pay the prin- cipal of 300 of these Totes. Great oaks from little acorns grow"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

The Providence Journal gives the followno incident illustrative of Governor Briggs readiness to acknowledge the facts of his early life At tending commencement at Amherst college when chief magistrate of Massachusetts, was asked by lady he met in the library, whether he was graduate of that college. IN madam was the rep'y,"I graduated at a hatters shop"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

The funeral of ex-Govenor Briggs, at Pitts field on Saturday, was attended by several thou sands, the legal profession and judiciary being largely represented. The Supreme Court which was in session at Pittsfeld, adjourned as mark of respect The church aa% bells shn were tGed flags dings draded in mourning. Rev. Dr. Porter preached a funeral sermon to large audi ence,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
David C, Buckley.

INHALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF AD all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bu- rsaus, Bsdsteads and Cofine. Also Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with nestness, elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse. West St.. Litchfeld. Conn. 1T39
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

The friends of General Fremont in Washing ton who have received late communicatlonss from him. are confident that he will accept cheerfuIly the Presidents order modifying his fla fla nous proclamation, and that he will not t., resign I his command, bat remain at his post to the end Rumors that he would resign have checked en- listment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
Chas. HOtchkiss f& SOll,

WOLCOTTVILLE, CONN.,, DRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD M FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds Mouldings, &c.,, and Dealers in Lumber of al kinds
 fg" Saving and Flaming done at short notice March 4. 1851. tf-46
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
c, s. Whaples,

ND EPAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS E0 of all kinds, at the old shop of Wm Rogers In West street. Particular attention paid to re- painting and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at the cheapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me call. 2-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
AmDrOtypes! AMbrOtypes !

VUNHESE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN -A with great success, and at trifing cX- pense, at
 JUDD'S GALLERY, No. South street. Litchfeld, Oct. 4, 1860. "A
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
Ss;ca,5nglinnl & Swift,

A TrURNEYS AT LAW, NO. lG9 BROAD IA way, sd Floor, Gilsey Building, corner Of Oourtland street, NewIork.
 ouN M BU>,KiNi;HaN, FREDERICK B. SWIFT.
 "Uur Ar. Swift is Commissiuller of Deeds for tho various States, and Notary Public. Particu- lar attention is given to taking testimony, ac- kno wledgsments &c.' 3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
E. CrOssIlan,

nENTIsT, SUCCESSOR TO c. M HOOKER, ) -4W Office in South street, over the Post Office.
 All operations on the Teeth carefully perform. cd, and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
CHARLES KIRCTIBERGER,
 Root alaal Shoe Maker.

NDooTS and SHOES made in the best manner E-S and at the shortest notice.
 Mems Womcn's and Chil'lrcn'S Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Caters and }rogans.
 Esy~ Give him q call and try them on.
 Iitcicll, July 2Oth, 1861. tf-l3
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
Sugars are Cheap.

UsT received, a new supply of Crushed, Pull eD verized, Coffee, Yellow and Brown Sugars 'elling much below former prices, at
 VIM. H. BRAMAN'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

WNHE best PORTO RICO MOLASSES M only 3S cents Gallon, at
 T. H. RICHARDS CHEAP STORE. Mafch 25th, 1861. tf-49
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
WUp. EE. EEE;sAlt:.Ke.

DEALER IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY -ED Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. West Street, lst door west of the Court House, Litchticld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
IRNEert M. Treat,

MANUFACTURER OF CORN SIIELLERS, 1vA Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c., Morris. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
EaansiOsl House,

IV4 Gt3E@ED3E kEVQUSCs S SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, IrCllFlELD, S. Conn. 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
Bishop & SegigWick,

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE HD Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, &c., Sc, West Street, Litch- field, Conn.
 c. B. BISHOP. T. s sEDGWICK.
 A8.lv
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
In the field
.2n6.ONN

In the held. ................... Z06OOU
 It was possible that in addition there might be put under arms in the course of September about l50000 more but at the rate recruiting is now going on this figure may not be realized. If 1t were the total we apprehend, would fall short of the wants of the Government The 5oO00O called for by President Lincoln is the minimum with which the Federal Commander -ln-Chief should enter the field in order to meet the tf expectations of t4e Northern States; and ly here that the mind of the nation has not yet fully risen to comprehension of the task i'm posed upon it make that exertion which is need ful to give assurance of eventual success in thls terrific struggle. On the other hand. we have everything to hope for from the ability ot our generals and the zeal with which they address themselves to the work of making good SOL | diers"
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

James Humphrey, J1. WHLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER & and Publisher of THE LITcnElEED ENQUIRER; Jsb Printing of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds, always on hand. Office in Bishop @ oeoS- wick s Building, West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
E., w. Seymour,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, IA Litchfcld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
George M. Woodruff,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, A and Commissioner of Deeds for the ntate ol New York. LitchGcld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

George \. siicAox, A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAAl "A Street, directly opposite the Cons srcs;'tion"l Church, Litchlicld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26
G. II. HOlii4tCr,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW' "A Litchtied, Conn. Office in the Seymour Building Gap stars,) South Street. o-
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

Charles Es. Andrews, A 1TORNEY & COUNSELLOR Al. LAW. Kent A Conn ly-21
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-26

NO. lO.-TEAMS OF WORKING OXEN
 AND STEERS. 40 pairs, Litchfeld, Chestnut Hill, lst Pr. $500 26 Harwinton, Discretionary, 3 6 R. A. Ford, lst J. A. Merriman, 2d
 NO. u.-STOCK CATTLE,
 O,cned and Raised by Erhibitor. Chandler Judd, (37 Head) 11s of lst & 2d, $ll00 Jacob N Blakeslee (24 Head) E |" |" Il C. L. Ford, (22 Head) Sd Pr. s O,cned by Erhibitor. k. w. Griswold (2O Head) lst Ss.OO| yrs old, Morris Humaston, lst Stanley Griswold, 2d, Yearlings' Chas. H. Mason, (owned and
 Geo. w. Mason, (owned and
 re'sSss caiTess, R. A. Ford, 3s 1st Pr. 3 |" J. M. Munson, 2d" l NO. 12.-FAT CATTLE.
 Fat Oxen, Cyrus Catlin, lst Pr. $500 |" " Benj. Webster, 2d" 3 OK, D. M. Cowles, lst 3 Biz Or, John N. Woodruff, dis CLASS IT.
 l NO. l3.-HORSES, COLTS. Stud yrs. and over,J. H. Bennett, lst Pr. S5 :o0 Isaac Morse, 2d
 4 yrs old F. P. Whiting, 1st
 :" Peck, Plying Dutchman,) 2d, ,
 3yrs. J. H. Bennett, lst"
 t John Perry, zd" 2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
u,HE virginia LIFE IssURANCE. C0m y 4

TIME VIRGINIA LIFE IDSURANCE Cvm[ y a
fully prepared for business and the Oh TS
public earnestly called 10 the Importance OF M
Company It's charter, divides seveneghs OF M
every years, the policy holders thereby gss
assured Of the Mutual system, with lne
81 have interest In
Affairs with prudence and economy.
The Charter requires half the Capital STOCK anu
benvested In Bond and Mortgage unneumoerea AeAi
worth double the amount ,,.xu.
object OF the Company Is TO aid In retaining :.
the immense amount Of money which goes annually s ~
Life Premiums to Northern Companies That MONEY va
loaned Customers for term Of years Of legal INTEREST," anu
bursed In midst nu-,,
Endowments Annuites granted Life and term foncies
rates other good Companies. ea'es
DIRECTORS.
VIM. IL Macfarland, John Purcsn
Joseph Allen, sam1 T. Bsyyp
d. Heath, Jos Z. Anderson,
Thos W. McCance. Thomas p. August,
John II. Montague, 30. H. MsuIy,,
David L. Burr Jas. A. CowAruin,
Lewis Ginter ] b. McCleland
John Jones, p T. Moore
Jas /. Apperson, John n. OlaDorhot
Lewis ID. CrenshAv, B. @. Wherry,
WIN. q. Paine, VIM II. ChrlstAn,
II 4 q Baskeryll Wvpdham Robertson,
Bsrr J. Harrison, John 0. Shaieri
VIM II. Haxan, Peter O. WarWlcfs
Robt I. Brooke, r o. Haskns,
Geo d. Shell. Edward Eorvel
Wellington Goddin, Geo. J. Sumner,
John Dooley D. 2. Woodridge.
PrSSident-sAML J. HARRISON
Vice Presidest-WM. II. HAXALL-
PAySic!da-Dr. BLAIR BURWELL
spa1 j LDAIR PIEAsIETs, Secretary.
eE-Ofce corner Main 18th streets, Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

GEORGE WARMER,
Commission M er CHI q mt
AID lofsT
rop.ooo yrouR GRAIN and SOUTHERN PRODUCE generally
IGa south Bugaw street,
onpoaIte baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Depot
BALTIMORE.
REFERS BY PERMISSION,
Messrs Spots Harvey Co, Richmond,
Alvey Lipscomb, 90
Kirtiand Chase 4 o., Baltimore
&c Toulmip VOORHEES, Co., Mobile, -
MchT Warner, Esq. President Mechanics Bank. Baltimore
mAqi-ly
a NAME THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL as
sortment Of the various styles Of Poure executed By O.
MINIS At his Photograph and Pine Art Gallery, I'll Main
Street Va may be found Licensees Of the following
Well Known and distinguished gentlemen all OF which bear tes
onv d, The skin Of the various Artists employ
And the well earned reputation OF his Gallery:
Ex Gov Wise, non Mr. UT, D. ",
aIIeut Gov. Jackson, Jno. r. Thompson, Lsq,
Lieut. Gov. Montague, keV MI Red
Uon las LYONS Rev Mr.. Peterkin
90 Y Caskie Rev. Mr. Duncan,
Judge LomsIJ Rev. Mr. ainegercde
TYLER Rev. Mr.. Baker,
Uonkina. Rev J. /. Burrows,
Cha, Bruce Fsr., Rev. J. v. Edwards,
Gen. VIM Walker, Kew M seeley,
Capt Jos. Myers, Kew MI Petersons
Rev. Mr. Jeter, rev mr. hepler,
Rev w. A. Smith, Rev. Mr. Wilmer,
Tho late Rev Mr. Dbrell, The late Judge Butler g. O.,
The late Judge Ciopton, The late Edgar A Poe,
Rev Mr. Boggs, Rev Mr.. Schrigley,
Duplicate copies Of all the above for sale, and every style o.
executed from life copied from snail pictures and
warranted 10 please. maoo
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
$3.50 EE.!s....s5.ls II ks

wishing obtain tickets for servants over
~ The Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac r. for Wash
ngon City, and points further North must In all case! be vouch
ed for by some responsible white citizen Of Rchnondn person.
Of the Road tickets wi be sodh ap
plied for nv letter A. D. ALIEN
ua20-ly Ticket Agent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
Yours,
ALFRED T.. TALLEI'
st. AnthOuy's Fire, Rose or EryS ipetas,
letter and salt Rhcum, SCald Head, ring
worm. sore Ewes. DrOpSy.


worm. sore Eyes, DrOpSy.
T- Robert NJ. Prchlc writes from S1lcm, y I " I'm
Sept. l>ll, that hc has cured UNrt'ric ease OF
UrGpv, which threatened to terminate tiaiY' ny ue
perscycrp-s % our ~lrspsriill, lud also danger
GUS attack OF MALIGNANT Er ls 10y large doses OF the
same says ne cures the common ErPtioHS by II con
stautly.
BrOnehcceIe, GOItre, or Swelled Neck
Zelulon Sloan or Prospect, Texas writes; g. Three
bottles of your SIrsarHriip cUrcj nae routh t'p'F-4
hdcOus swelling on the neck which had suffered I"in
over two years
Leucorrhoen or Whites. Ovarian TuInOr,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases
Dr. J. r.. s. Claiming, o. Vow York City, writes; i"
most cheyrful,y comply with The request or YOUR a IN
saving have found your ~lrSHsr''.l % most tNc''nt
Alternative iu tire comp iItS Tor winch we en-
pIov such q remedy, but especially i'm f'."'.r Ht.r"'.S
OF the Scrofu'ous tlth isis have cured many mrCt-
crate cases OF IguC1grhUi by BE-, and some where me
complaint was c..sad ly alteration of tl' WrNS: ihe
liberation itself soon cured Nothing WLn my
knowledge equals 3D. for these female d5@ne iaem-
Edward s. Marrow. or NewhIrv, All. Writes; " = din-
ncrous rrri'f tal. of tlc iona ln my family,
which had dJi1l s the remedies we could employ las
az ersu been completely cured hy your extract o. S1r-
flntrIli. cur physician Thought nothing hut cNul@-
ti5n couIl afford r. {, hut Dee advised the tM OF your
Slr,.ulri',a as the last resort before eating, aud It
proy, efyttua A)ur taking your remedy eight weeks
no symptom Of the disease rcutuls
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

G, c. :s &c s.
ON and AFTER Monday December 2lst
~ The Mail and Passenger Trains,
VIII leave Richmond daily Except sundgys) a. $50 NJ Tor
saunton and intermediate Way Stations connecting at Cor
donsyie Orange and Alexandria Railroad Trains for
Alexandria and stations and at Charlottesville with
yncburg and all points West and Southwest Of
thai place every other day. viz Tuesdays Thursday and
SATURDAYS Jacsons River and Stations West OF sarnton
HarmAn Browns Stages connect with the train 1t Stanton
on Mondays Wednesdays and Fday and at Goshen On Tues
days Thursdays aud Saturdays, for Lexington
Harman and Compsnys Stages connect with the Irsn
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday. at Mboro Tor the warm
sprngs Jgckons River for the White Sulphur Springs,
Levisburg, &c. -
RETURNING,
The Mall Train leaves Jscksons River Mondays Wednes-
DAYS and Fridays, at 8:15 P. H., for Stauntor.
A FREIGHT TRAIN with u PASSENGER CAR ATTACHED
will leave waynesboro 745 and staunton At 945 A. NJ
Mondays and Fridays, for Jackson's Biver.
RETURNING,
Jscksons River Tuesdays and Saturdays at f5
for Waynesboro'.
Through Tickets the Warm, and White Sulphur Spring.,
Lexington Lewis5urg Ao for Winchester Lesburg nc-
burg Bonsack Salem Evansville Chsansbug Bristol Knox
Vile Dalton Chattauoog Nashville, Grand Junction, Memphis,
Canton New Orleans all important Points In the
can be procured o. the Ticket Office
IsQ2 General superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12

CORRUGATED WROUGHT IRON AND
" WIRE RAILINGtsecured by Letters Paten. -AdmrsSy
sdsped enclosing Public Grounds Cemeteries Balconies Cot
sges &c Sheep Hurdle Psent WIRE Backing Bead
esds with every variety Of Folding Iron Besdseads and Iron
Furniture Patent Wire Coal Screens Ore s3pl and Gravel
Screens Wire Netting for Mosquito shssp Poultry and other
purposes Wire Sumner Houses Fancy Wire Work In great
rety, for Garusnz, &C.
Il. WALKER 4 SONS, Manufacturers,
No 535 Market n. L. corne. sixth street, Philadelphia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-12
DAILY LINE OF PACKETS.
nnnnranIIIE

rv,RLwEEKLY, THROUGH TO LYNCH f1as-lITISts
] BtJRG LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN, HSs3zzc1z-s,r
AND TRI-WEEKLY Oh THE OPPOSITE DAfS, mAhlNe DIAL
LY LINE As FAR As sC0TTsylLiE
VAgEYElJ
p,.hnordo s.osyie 20 Richmond 10 Le.iasi1l. 81 90
Lynchburg. % Buchanan W
The through will leave Richmond Monday, wednesday and
yrjav AZ NJ and on 9Th September the Way
line for scosve will leave at ~ Tuesday Thursdays and nat
urdays and up far scovie Returning leave scou
VILE Monday Wednesday and Friday 1T IN A. NJ.
See distance and time Of passing In card below for through
line and observe scOttsvle line will intermediate
pots on the opposite day the up hour
later coming sIBn. , . nv 8,
Leave Richmond MONDAY We'd Leave Lynchburg Monday We'd