davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

Then ada SD, 001, 600 for the ortlnsry ex.
penscs of Government, ind we have u total OF
Slsl 0So, 600 per annurn. Cali it $500, 600, 600
and we shall probably be pretty near the mark.
This is more than haJa million a day. Some
have estimated our total expenses at Il million
& day; bat t,is, Ee arc inclined TO think, Is an
eGaggera,ion.
Yet, large as the present outlay must neces'
sarily be, II is more likely to be increased than
diminished, from gear 10 year, so long AZ Inc
war lasts. There will soon be 4 large body Of
men unavailable; such as the disabled, the sick,
and the lazy, who must be provided for ut 4
cost quite equal to that required for troops IN
our active service. In the present condition Of
the revenue, the necessity seems inevitable OF
creating u large public debt, to be discharged
Ly the next OF Succeeding generations.
Nor is the Government expenditure the oniS
burden which the people must bear during
the continuance Of the war. Private suhscrlp.
tons, donations and contributions, in one form
or another, form no inconsiaerable item in the
cost Of fitting cut the army and takins care Of
the families Of those who baTe enlisted in the
volunteer force. These subscriptions already
amount &c mary millions q dollars, perhaps,
in all the northern States u nearly fifty m'l.
lions, including State apPropris:ions-and the:
uiust continue until the occasion Tor extraordl'
nary expenditures shall have passed, Or the
resources Of the country become Sc much eH.
hausted tina! the people will no longer be able
to bear this extraordinary tax upon IiiaiF gra-
erous patriotism.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

How TO MAZE A ZouAvE-We are respon-
sible for the following recipe for making Il
.Zouave. The real Zouaves (rrom the Sou.hy
are now, inIGirginia, and the doubtful reader
NAV appeal to them. 1t may be that we got,
our information from one OF til, French drill
serseants himself. Thus:
'sTake de srecruit-kecp him sorty-eight
hours-nottipg to eat; den march hitR forty
eight hours-notsiha5' to eat;; den let him fight,
like hill ty:eigbt:hours-"OttiaS to cut;
by dam, he one ZouaVe"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

TnF LATE GEN. GAHLASo.-Drevet Brisaiier
Gen. John Garlaud. who died in New iork On
the 9th inst. vas in the d6;h year of bis age.
FeS officers Of the United States army have
seen As Iucn service as General Garland
Catering the army from Virginia, in the war
of 1919 he served on the Indian frontier,
alters ward il Florida, ind led his command,
the fourth infantry, in every battle fought in
Mexico, save that of Buena Vista.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
The Flight ut Bethel Church.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Enquirer.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Juno 10, 1851.
Gentlemen: I have but q moments time.
before the departure of the mail, to drop you
a line, lv tell you of the fight which took place
Yesterday about ten miles below this old city.
About 1000 Yankee troops were met, near
Bethel Church, by about 800 Of our men, under
Gen. Magrudcr. The fsht lasted shout two
hour:. We killed about 90 Yankees. Our
loss is one man killed aud two wuuaaed-an-
other rcI,or. states tina: Ave If ocr men arc
killed. The men killed are said 70 be North
Caro!inians. &c u .ery certain that we have
slain a number VI the invaders. You ought
to have Seen how they scampered away, in
double quick time, a. we poured i marderous
fire into their ranks. I have no time to say
mere. Yours, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
Death OF a Soldier by ihe bite Of Snake
Suggestions TO Army Surgeons.
'Fha rharlastoD Carrier carE.

Tue Cuaf1eot0u CUuT1tr Says:
The death Of one of the volunteers near Pen.
sacola from the bite Of an adder induces US to
recommend that in addition the medical chest,
it would be advisable TO furnish some approved
antidote for poison to every mess, aud espec;-
ally to %sentries, scouts and foragers on exposed
duty. There are several antido,es for the poi
son Of snakes, if speedily applied. and among
them the tincturs Of L5e!iG lnIata is couf.
IDENTIFY recommended by many who have test
ed it. -.- I'll s- b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
Prize Poem under sixty lines.
THE SOLDIER BOY.

I give my soldier boy a blade,
In fair Damascus fashioned we'll.
Who first the glistsring falchiou swaysd,
Who .irst beneath its fury fell,
I know not; but I hope TO know
Inat for no cean or bireling trade.
70 guard no feeling, base or low,
I give my soldier boy c blade.
Coal, calm and clear, the lacid food,
Il which its tempcring work vas done,
As calm, as clear, as clear OF mood,
b. thou whene'er it sees the SUD;
For country's claim, at honor's call,
For outraged friend. insu!ted maid, (
At mercy's voice to bid it fall,
I give my soldier boy = blade.
The eye which marked its peerless edge,
The hand that7aejghed its balanced pose,
Anvil and pinests, forge and wedge,
Are gone With all their fame and noise:
AnG still the cleaning sword remains;
So, when n,dustI lowsm laid,
Remember, by these-hssEifelt strains,
give my soldier boys blade.
u. 81 l..
LynesSvrg, Nay 1s, 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

INCREASING TIE TAxR..-A meeting Of the
New York merchants has recommended to
Secretary Chase TO impose q tax of ten cents
Der pound on tea, three cents on coffee, ard
Two and q half cents on sugar, to take effect on
ihe 1st of August Mr.. Chase is said to favor
inc proposition.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

General Lee being vociftrously called on
for a speech at Orange Court House: appeared
and said be had much more important matters
ON his mind than speech making; advised all
who were in service TO be drilling, and those
who, for good reasons, we're NOT, TO attend to
their private affairs aud sToid the excitement
and rumors Of crowds, &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
The. Charleston "Mercuryn-o of Fridsg, says:

The, Charleston Mercury of Fridsy, says:
PG,zE CAReo.-The brig "Jossph," from
Cardenss for Philadelphia, lately taken s.prize
by the G. S. privateer schooner Savannah"
has on board el5 bids, sud II tierccs Ausco.
rado sugar shipped By Morales & Co.. and
consigned to SamI& Vim. Welsh, Philadsl-
phia. The vessel and cargo should be worth
over 40, coo. The brig balls from Rocklsnd,
Ne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
PIASO-F ORTE WAkERQQM.
ESTABLISHED IN 1898,

pEPORE purchasing an Article 10 highly -
II IL be priced 81 = good flASO-PQhIE,e GSISsSE1
here are some guides worth knowing: fSNS-sfssl
P~ls:teriug ourselves that VIZ KNOW how TOT z ~
rL5I and JCDGA between is, lhsTIo's ia III
our PIANOS
ARE D0CBLY GUARANTEED.
First, BY ocrselyes, and secondly, by tie nac:.4c;uis1,
FOR FIVE YEAES.
We challenge my one g produce ~ lnst:rrara. sa:s,
upon .air AID equal grounds, will DE pronounce! r.! con.
ye,ea; Spd Impartial cr.ucs) superior 10 op- VI lie iHs 40
4.Iue, Of tLosr We have been selling for the iAsl "a !'.'.
Jan |. 1891. ]; Z. RUTH, P-tr.s!ur.. ".
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

Within a week, the ladies of Raleigh, n. c.,
made and turned over 10 the Adju;ant General,
Is. 900 mattresses, COO towels. 300 uniform
jackets, 200 pan,aloons, 400 fatigue shirts, and
200 haversacks, the materials of which we're
obtained chiefly by their contributions and CT:
fnrts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
GOD SAVE TIE SOUTH.

God bless our S:uthron land!
Guard our beloved laadl
God save tho South!
Make US victorious,
Happy and glorious;
Spread thy shield over US;
God save the South!
God Of OUT sirss, arise!
Scatter our enemies,
Who mock Thy truth;
Confound their politics,
Frus,rate their knsvish tricks:
In Thee our faith We 6x;
God save the SOUTH
i, the fierce battle hour,
With Thine almighty power,
Assist oar youth;
Nay they, with victory crowned,
Joining our choral round,
With heart and voice resound
God ave the SOUTH"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
For tho Enquirer.
THE LAND OF THE PAST.

Afar away, I'D the stream Of time,
An island strange there lies;
Washed by the sullen waters daIk,
O'erhung with sombre SKIES
And its Aow' rets sweet are wither'd all,
And its hues are sad and scar,
And ever on the low faint breeze Va
Comes a sound like o falling tear.
IT'S tho sad and haunted mystic land
OF the dim and weird like Past,
And the sunlight never upon it streams,
But its skies are Ger o'ercast.
None NAV visit that haunted land.
Save in some wild, sweet dream
We may gaze from afar, with longing hearts,
Blu. nere, can sail up the stream.
Sometimes | pause DER the haunted stream,
And gaze Ger the waters cold
I hear the sweet songs that my mother SANG.
In the happy days of old.
| hcsr them come floating, faint and sweet,
Der the waters cold and blue;
And they lull me to rest as 10 olien times.
With their music tender and true.
And of, rs the breeze steals ~drcamily
From the island lone and drear,
I hear loved voices long since hushed,
And I answer them with q tear.
There arc gentle words that fond lips hreathed,
When my heart WAS say AID light
There arc sweet love signs, and holy pray'7s-
All! l hear them still tonight
Sometimes I sec, through the ghosily gloom,
Gentle and tender blue eyes,
Beaning with love upon Inc still,
Like stars in the far of skies.
And the forms that | loved before me III.
Silently, slow aud sad;
I loved them in days that are gone forever.
When my heart was gay and glad.
And the voices and forms in the haunted land
Fill my brain by night and day,
Till l long from the glddy and heartless world
Softly to steal awa5i
Aud 10 sail up the wonderful river Of Time,
With my sails kiss'd By tie blast;
Aud to leave the Present, all hollow and false,
And to enter the land Of the Past
But alas! as I turn my frail barque's prov,
Back towards the island lcpe,
4 fierce gallo wrests The helm irou NV grasp,
And dasEcs me quickly on
And I rapidly drift dowu the river old,
But still mid the gloom | SEQ
The beautiful LAID, as | hurry on
Down 10 E;ernity's Sea.
RIcuxoSD, May 29h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
PIANOS. GUsGA KS, MELODEONs, nCai
AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Il. TAYLOR has jus; received ,rTrr.l j:

ID II. TAYLOR has jrsi received srTrf.l ,,
d; + !: s ;s,; T. :"i'. a':': :;;:5:'ss : r S' ;;i sssHTS
EUSS'S / CLARHhS FIANu-,
Now over forty yeard before the puIl::, require no prx..s
he great. 1pertrnce Of thxse .mhkrrs, eoulbiLsl VIA Be-:
SvrId-Site reputation, the numerous prelisuA. t.C: :,.e
received, aud the pre:e.ehcs shove tos Iarl' :s'::ar.a:,
~ distin1 pushed p:aniits ard Music ls.SEer, l. : ..r.
;uIraTee II ee>t!IeSce.
They are svid on tie mosi aecoEnod.ane :s--i .-::-.s
yx.rSnlsd. nd Pianos taken In par puy .sr Lee eas.-
Person, In he couu;ry deslrILx ~ purc:i~ss a;s lr'.-t I.
correspond Cd -: subject.
The largest stock u ne| and standard Aas!s a-c Ga:
NrsIc Books IL tx s;.is. Nusic sept by mai. ir,- u ~,
.gr, un receipt u tie retail p:ice. Catalogues, MI ,a.~,
grAtb.
MARTINS CHRlyALLEp GUITARS. pELoa::SX ~
LOUEuSS, y. II. TAfLUE,
PkEo All Aus!c Dealer, w. Year, e~stIG.is.v.J
In Lin Il above Pn.l unc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

PAISRrL AND FATAL A~ccIDFST.-An accident
of q very painful nature took place on Sunday
afternoon in the camp Of the first Regiment o.
louisiana volunteers, at Norfolk. JAS. II. Rec
lord, of Capt. Andersoi's Kentucky Company,
attached 10 the above Regiment, was acc'
dentally sho; while III camp, by private Nc
Bride, Of saluc company, and died IL bali
Al hour afterwards.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
tho Ea9uiTe1.
A SONG OF '6l.

SONG OF '6l.
Sons q the South, awake ariset
The day of your freedom at length " near
Weary eyes have watched the skies,
Waiting it's dawning, and it is here.
q lrk 70 the trumpet call that rallies
Shoulder to shoulder each gallant band;
Come from the hills and come from the valleys
To fight for your homes and native land
No wor,hier theme has ever Inspired
The s%tatesman's tongue or the poets pen;
No nobler boon was ever desired
To make the blood leap in the veins Of men !:
Our land, whose banner is fJating Ger US,
Our homes, which ruthless foes assail-
For those wo love teSt-io- the mothers that
bore US
IT'S the cause Of Right, and it vii! prevail
True to others, but false to sell,
We thought too little Of honor snd pride;
We had nearly traficked away for peif
The freedom for which our fathers died.
They called US brothers and preferred the kiss,
While they held the dagger ready to snite
We trusted them long, but we trusted am!ss,
And now at last We know them Alright
We gave them truth, they returned us lies;
We gave them love, they repaid it with hate;
We shared our bread with their household
spies,
And still our motto was, Trust and Wait
Lulled to sleep by the honeyed theme,
Closer and closer Our bonds we're pressed,
But The blast OF the trumpet breaks the dream,
And the fash Of steel will do the rest
We will meet them 10 fair and open fight
No dastards rage to cur cause belongs; =
re trust to our stoord to maintain ou7 rsght
". lsure it to God to arsnge our scrongs.
Shoulder your rifles then! tarry no longer,
Fall into your ranks at the bugle call:
The love Of a nation for those who CONQUER,
The tcsrs OF o nation foz those VINO fall
Fur these 20 titles they need to borrow
Beloved BY the land they have helped to
save:
For these-the emblems oftriumph and sorrow,
The palm and the cypress. shall mark this
grave
And in after days when their children praise
Tho gallant deeds which their sircs have
doae,
They shall add with pride "they nobiT died
Fighting for Freedom il s~ix;y-one!'
J. n Sfpg3RyA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
EClEEcR OF WAR T4GrIoS FOR OFFICERS OF
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
Arranged and compiled by
L. '. bUCEunLTZ-
Just Published bF ]. W. RANDOLPH,
ra;CE, IS CENTS.

AxaoSY. R,rAxosp. "a,
J.bu.ry q, 1851.
". RaHDtlPs-Dea. Eir:-The popular work, upor
q . military rustIrrs. nos before he public, are confined
TO ordinary drills snd parad-s. Whx; Is GOV wanted, ls =
treatise yoln2 10 allow shra the various movements OF Ar.
tLn-ry, Cavalry, Infantry and RE, ~ taught IN their re-
objective drills. should be used 10 presence Of an ra.my-
what grounds should b. Selected FOR hattie snd eocamp.
nenl-shat precsrtion, 10 be taken stra stT ancing or
rr'reat'rg-wben TO act IN colunr-~hsn Ir hne, how to
po.' tie aice:sH: Arms to act the unsr farprabiy-!pfrr-
usiicp most essential 10 e:cc.ss, and without which, no
matter ho~ personally brave troops may he, they arc rx
POSED 70 nlnis-. certain di,n,lrr ID Prra-nce Of 90 equal
rphber OF we'll drilled and we'll ulaauu7rel troops, aad
THIS Information Capt sucgh6.'- furnishes 10 hs sork.
l lave no he,tlatinE In recommending u.
Yr,y re- prctsu.ly ynurs,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
.rn.E0E,S OFFICE.

"O.ND VIE IT "
IN pursuance Ct the 2si :.c,!on Of chapter ID OF the
Cole. Jedi ion Of 1901 notice Is hereby gwen, that ih-
Sherins whose names are hereto annrIed have made drfsuii
10 the psynen, Of he revenue Of lhsir respective countl.s
a,Irs,rL 10 1860. colectabls by them, and payable 10 lS6l
| further give notice, that I shall, on the 1+!h day Of June.
1861, (thst 1eipg within ihrce u,on;hs alter the failure } de
10 the Office Of the C!rcur. Court q ;he City OF Rfchuonc,
With the Clerk thereof, 40 accurate Account Of the amount
With which each sheriff, 10 the annexed list, IS Oh rBesble
Oh aeeoun, or said ia&ss, aud shsl ask said CLERK TO enter
up a Judgment against such thrrir for The amount WIN
Which he Is cha, geaLle, with I2 per cent Interest thereon,
from the slime o. thxIr respective failures until pay nsns,
FAD hfsea per ceu.am damages 10 addition :arrsto-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
rWo New NOTES Upon woRcEsrEgs

ABOUT P1AS0s We are appealed to st TINE. for L.
formation IL regard 10 the best mahcr Of P.aCo !ss.-.
PERSONAL knowledge OF The Instruments made t5 L. %c:.
ester incipes us 10 award the pal., OF superior g:a;:4
lim. For elegance OF Irish, SnL durability OF n.!er.,
.nd the elements that enter into the musical 9G~i!t.S D! 4
irst-rut. instrument, Sir. Worcester IL unsurpaa:rL--t;o-
FORK Tom. AdrsItLer, Fec. IS, 1852.
We hare in many ways and At rany tines e1rr-siet e-'
opinion strongly Ia praise Of American mechsnic.! ~, a.;
, recent yisi, 10 the extensive plano msnrfsc,0ry nj He:s
10 Worcester has ,t-engihened that oI.1ina, sLt W at
veil convIrcei lhst In. the construction O.: stesr h-au;.!
Instruments We AmercaEs are fvaIa2, II nsi ~ereeiTf!,
europeans. The Philharmonic Society, the uo.i -cel,.s
.luslcal society II tkis country, ue Worcester P!.ac. .:
heir grand concerts. We have had one 10 cors:sat IL. rr
he last II yunrs, and end no diminut!oE 10 c!rsrtss "
.wee.nrsr Of tone ~. J. E:pres., Larch -. !&S.
/ Az constantly supplied S!:h h fu nssor;rrn, u NJ
Sorcrstrr'. choice Pianos, ssd shall be uo.t hGpp. &c .s1s
lie pubic Witt the eItinstrum-uts, ~ Tie loS<t phesrL
cioY.v A. MORRIS, Bookseller, ~, j:.r 0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
casyAssE on TIE MISSISSIPPI.

LOUISVILLE, June. IA destructive creVasse
on the Louisiaaa side Of the Mississippi, Dear
Nss,:hez, 25G feet wide and 10 feet deep, has.
occurred.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13

The Editors Of the Enquirer have received
some late accounts from the scene Of action
referred to in the foregoing extracts. Accord
inc to our information the number Of Federal
troops killed in tho skirn:sh il considerably
less than reported above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
Iu tAc Et!tgFs ..f:"e DtEpatch
JAMESTOWN ISLAND,
June 10. 1861, O'clock, 2. N !

JuHc ~, Ioel, = SloGh, - IL
We nave just received at this post !ntclli.
gence to this eff; cl: that Col. McGru!er'S COM
uand, . 200 strong. stationed 1t the Bethe!, OF
he lin. between York and EIiz sbeth City
counties, was attacked 10 day by from 1000 10
1900 Federal troops, and r~epulsed With a loss
of 500 nen in killed and wouadcd, while We
lost oGly five On our side.
Our loss was from The SottoTay Cavalry
alone, whose horses, it seemed, mlred in al
tempting 10 pass rem the stack Of an over.
whe!ming force to the rear OF McGruaer's re-
doubt.
The Object Of the Federal forces seems to
hare been 10 fall upon tho forces at Yorktown,
and in their route were compelled 70 pass Ma
gr;der's lines. The battle lasted several
hours, and the discharges Of cannon were heard
at this place very distinctly. Our brave boys
were following mp their victory when dispatches
were sent out.
We have pretty much the sane report from
two sources-one direct from the scene Of &C.
ton b. d perfectly reliable parsy-and both
tally SO nearly that their truth, with sone
slight notifications, may be received with per.
feet confidence. You may expect 10 hear OF
more Fighting in a day or two, as the battle
fought to day was not more than twelve miles
frcnl their stronghold at Fortress Monroe.
SOLDIER Boy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
From the 5 ,ushtrn Field Sud Firesids-i
MOCK DIAMONDS
By sAELrE Y 1RYAS.

MOCK DIAMONDS
BIZ sAiLIE Y 1RTAN.
Yes, Alfred, the wild blush..oSes
Have bloomed in my cheek, / know,
Whenever his name was whispered
But then, it was long ago.
And now there's a sea between us,
Al haunted with mist and moan:
o. the oalkEess is darkness forever
On The shore where he stSnds-aioae.
ADd under the shadowy yelling
OF the brown curls on his brow
IL has fastened q CHASTITY sorrow
If you'll! listen, I'll tell you how:
vas climbing the golden stairway
OF my girl.,ime's goldinest day,
Toward a night Of summary purple,
And l met him on the way.
AND we went toward that night together,
And | crossed its threshold dim
Where a beautiful slesp was holding
4 beautiful dream Of hin.
4. morning, we went from the seaside
To the wiiIs not far away,
Where the winds were strung with bird.songr,
And the trees hung full Of Nay.
Aud be twined the spray Of some moses
With CLIFF buds crimson aud white,
And kissed them, and whispered "Wesr
thera,
For the sake Of my love, tonight"
We we're t6sck by the crowded seaside.
And the lamps were all a-glare,
Add the band played in the bsl,
And ] saw 5 stranger there.
Then I heard his mother whisper:
you must know her-she came today!
Shs's an heiress-the men ore crazy
You were foolish to be away"
We'll, hejoined the dance With the heirese,
remember, as night declined;
And I passed and be could not see mi,
20. her diamonds had flashed him blind!
I tore them away from my bosom,
HIS blossoms 50 wild and sweet
eung down his kisses in them
Anc crushed them under my feet
We met once more by the seaside:
Twas under the dim night skies
But / saw By the pallid moonlight
The glamour had dropped from his eyes.
He could see me, and think of the blossoms
he kissed on the hills Of old:
OF the sweetness he made 30 bitter,
Ofthe summer he made so cold.
For he clinched my arm like a mailman,
And laughed a. he saw me shrink,
And muttered: She wore mock diamonds !"
Well-so does the world, I think.
New Castle, Ky.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-06-13
JAMES WOODilOuSE i CO.,
,ok.rilerx- SfaIIpuers. md RraIcrs II


ya~aSAsS1PIASo kUkTEs, GUITARS, rIo- .Sl.
Hfff Il ,so Msi. So, StssS'o,.s "a. III
Al Eu leave 10 call the attention Of Tire public 20 I
. their stock OF Goods, which, already one c; TIE ;A's,:i
70 the State, N their line OF business, they ar. noE trre.S
,ug by fresh supplies. which will make, I complete 10 ever
department., and we'll worthy the .t,snilcs q buy ,.
They especially invite I'm exsEius,ioo from ts1 ceunIT
merchants, confidently believing tina; they ere able Ds.r
,iy their wants 10 their entire satisfaction.
They can furnish from their iook-pindr.y aii r.aaufs"
tory every description 0: BLANK aud Msr=ofaaduG Esst.
aud At low prices.
Their Ware Room, arc constantly sarp"ed ~th + lag:
assortment OF PIANO P0RTEs OF the very het nsLI;ta
lure, which they are ~iIung TO sell on reasonable te'n.s
Orders are respectfully solicited AID W.! be pr'li'l
JAMES ;EooDHoUsE / GO.
P. S.-They have recently published a ar~ ~oft t}.'
able and distinguished cltNi.rp %! f~.rih.~-Thr Lost fTf
;!pie-addresscd especially 10 the Young nea o.tht sea'L,
out which has been isvorably received By The re.d.rS p-s
!c every vhrre.
"Amijst the sensation rovels and !rothy literature CT &c
Nineteenth century, u Is refre.hing TO see, hsuiIg FROM :;
press, on either side OF the Atlantic, 3 TorS 80 fu!i o. b.:
md original thought, but espse'siiS 40 when suth l'St
:ouss ron = FIryin!an andis In Virginia crIt prbaitecF
The world. sueh Is the 'Lo.t Principle, 6y safts:oai-
(Richmond Examiner.
NITE & ID. ZINC. raiSis, .oL"h'
ND 1lHDow GLASS.
Ia Main street, Richnoad, Va,
wlnTs LEAD, WINDOW GLASS, AKTis1s MI"
". have Away, OF sanie a large stock Of .acse na4a'
for t5e supply Of Sity nud country order,, o. - -f""
7nrablG terms.
French and Anoreer 1no PSnu
Dcii.d and raw Llnsseu vi
spii,s Of Turpentlue
Bed Le.d, Li;haree .ad Pate.: DrFen
Eerdiyrs and Black Paint
Tara.shes and Venetian Red
French a5d American QchrUs
Paris and Chrome Green
Lnpplsck, KaB0mine and Paris Tni.<
Window Glass and Coopur's GluoS
Painters and Artists Brushes
Windsor and Se~trr's Tube Color
Easrsrngs and Autographs, suIi-bls W. 'rr"e
painting
Picture prsncs snd Gilt Moulding,
Printers' Ink, Of every description
Printer Varnlshes, r:c. f15tE