davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
REMOVAL,
P. 7. MOORE K co,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOAES-
TIC

Have the recently occupied ~
assrs Va p PsrAns Co where hsy vii BE happy !" sec
hslr IT ads and castoners
hy have hand large Assortment o. sns IN ~
sneAn HARDWARE and day receiving iar'hsr
h.s ear AA be made 70 make press and qaAy o. S''''
s.s.ory 70 al sho nay favor then viii AsE patronage
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05


ARRIVED.
Steamship Yorktown Parrish, New York. merchandise and pas
sengtrs, Ludam Watson. $50,
Steamer George Peabody, Pftchru bAunore MERCHANDISE
and pa sengers D. 4 W. Curie 80
Mary Ellen, Elliott, Baltimore, lumber, Jno. Abrs-
hams. ,...,v, ,..., ,,
Inn T. Il
Georsesnna Booth, James river, lumber, J. s. stever-
Chief Eastern Shore, oats, A Mspaush.
snrofjse do do
j. w. L. stuEsess, Scott. Eastern Shore, oats A. Mil
spaugh r,..n sA,x. 80. , ,,r,
Enna ID Warren do do DO DO
King william, fleming, PAmrnkey river, wheat, Dun
scbooner Charles Higgins Jsmes river lumber Bevin.
R Q. staoard, IT,, Booze, Baltimore guano, schaer,
Kohler Co. ,,,,,
Schooner D. Guyther Kerwin Norfolk corn stsarns Co.
virgitia, Espe Norfolk, o! s,er she Is
soop New Pa,kett Edwards smhneu corn '" H. Pleasanis
SAILED.
schooner Belle Conawsy Deany PETERSBURG sugar and mo-
lassts, q 7. Workman Co 49,
Schooner Annie Cole, Crockett dowo 'ne hVer hght
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
INVEST d JOHN sTON,

WEST d JOHNSTON ,4,x,,, street,
Publish This morning
Digest OF the Laws Of Virginia OF Criminal Nature Illustrated by
Judicial Decisions By James NJ Matthew'S Attorney Law.
1880
ALS0-Recenly published
The American Almanac foe 1861 100.
Angree Limitations Fourth revised edition. SO
Wits and Besux OF Society. BY Grace and Philip Wharton author
OF the "Queens OF Society" with illustrations l5o
The Petty Annoyances Of Married Lom the French Of Ho-
De Bazac. Translated by o. W. Wright and y b. Good
rich. 100
schers Complete woks-edited With careful revson and
ansatons BY Charles Hemphil NJ. D. yols with Por-
trait Neat half cali, $50 fuI calf gilt, 1851
Elsie Venne Romance Of Destiny By oliver Wendell Holmes,
author of The Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table" &C. vols
315
History Of the United Netherlands from the death Of William the
Silent, 10 the aynod OF Dortwh full view OF the English
Dutch ugge and Of the origin and destruction
q the Spanish Arnadi By John Lahrop Choey LII d. d.
C. L., tuthtr Of 1.-THE Rise Of the Dutch Republic" vols,
with rtrats. On.
Studies By the author of John Halifax Gentleman"
&C. T5c
Message rom the ses, and the UneOnmercis Traveller By
Chas Dickens SOC, mh4-lt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

vUHIs Company is prepared I'll orders for Mems Women
and girls, boots and brogans every variety ,.
slipper and Mems Congress tater ana Ohou M
70 the heaviest boot and bEogsn a,
II il Southern Factory built by southen Capital With the
mos, scney worked by steam and as good work
men as are In the States and viii furnish as good work
The price, Factory In the Unon Lei eouern NC"
sustain Southern Manufactures $1,000, -
An orders promptly aed and all work warranted to be such
ordered Address, VIZ" n. un,nnn,
defs-dheti ruPerhtehue-N'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

The Agricultural Products OF Illinois greater than those o.
any ether State The products during the past year
ceeded The crop 1850 approaches So 100
bushels while the crop yields not less than l4OOOOJ
t...l..t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
NEWSPAPERS
INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION.
Usually cautious there is great confidence to be placed in
RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.

RELIABLE NEWSPAPER.
FROM
NEW ORLEANS TRUE DELTA.
There 10 be no excuse for thin gray HAIR that
the celebrated NADLE HAIR RESTORATIVE be
had"
FROM
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER.
when people can protect their Hair from the teae marks Of
they glossy black locks advanced
perod OF their lives when white and Hair be turned
auburn; when Hair can be made to
bald heads when all this be DONE cannot do harm TO
tel what will do IT, HEiasTREkrs HAIR RESTORATIVE will
H. Hair Restorative Is beyond peradvenure, the best
thing the kind invented The facts In possession In
regard this wonderful preparation warrant US In unquafedy
recommendngit It,"
ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.
"Many in st. Louis speaking in glowing
terms Of this a.ticle."
CAIRO CITY GAZETTE.
incomparaby excellent preparation for the Restoration OF
GRAY Hair original COLOR TO Hair from falling out
and to cure badness sale at Humphrey Browns In this
city, The evidence this Restorative humbug eoncu
Testimonials that effect be found In almost
per In the country"
SOUTH WESTERN BAPTIST.
Leave eyes alone only reliable Restorative, like
HeimstTeet's Inimliab!e "
Sold everywhere-Price SOC. and 81 per bottle
W. =. HAGAN CO., Proprletors Troy, Y.
FISHER SHEPARD, Agents feo-d&wSm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
NEW CREEK COMPANY.

-. NEW CHEEK COMFANHs -
A Anna1 hestnE % the Stockholders OF us temp -
- 1eld a. their ocs No 81 walnut street. PtlA tephA on
hsDAf March ish II o'coef, amer which An ssei'a
ha.GN wv HOLLNaswoEfH, sscrs,sEI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
NOTICE.

CAPTAINS Of Volunteer Companies throughout the state
are respectfully informed that the Commits toner's appointed
b0 m de purpose obtaining accoutremen &C. have msde
n, for these items fast they are delivered AZ n
nos, thew are issued Immediately according TO priority Of date
pos, ~ " CHARLES DIMM0Ck,
o'0' Captain and Superintendent Armory.
,,,, u. 1a,,orv : is61 jai0-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
pv GopDIN 4 ApPERsoN, Auc,s

By G0DDIN APPkKsON, Aucts.
J1xECUTOH,s SALE OF VALUABLE PRIVATE
IL RESIDENCE, ON THE WEST LINE OF 6iH between Clay
and Leigh sreets-A request of Nr William Waller Fucher
Mrs. Mary Fletcher eec we ,hal sell at publ
o'clock NJ that very llsn and desraby located brick
dwelling the occupancy Of Mr. Robe.t y Williams The
lot has font Of feet depth OF 8) feet The
abou, 10 rooms besides ample aons for
thirdcash ba ance at aud years. for negotiable
notes interest added, secured by a tiu deed.
and for 1861 to be paid by the purchaser
ft2S- ID TiiDDlN a APPERS0N, Auct
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
THE STATE DEBT.
PRESENT POPULATION.

The STATE debt Is only slOO6a9s H. and within ne lat nrv
years has been reduced 81 959 T46 So and may reasonably
expect nat IN Ten years Il 'oiR become esHct.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

(oNurSSIoSEES--fhe convention hsV-
rs $50" 'Ss addresses Of the HOns Fulton AOder-
~ srdsfeo - and John s Preston, the Commis-
b b bss,n,.;ssnpi Georgia, and South Carolina, re-
S: that nS S.d :srs 10 Be I printed Il. .s.e As
S.,,sr Of INC The object Of this notice Is to APP
- Of TIE the fact. in order that any extra CO.
,s re PooOblet that nav be wanted, can be order
:. Of ,ae sSord be left at once at the eOuntngrOOm
q Whiy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

The State rapidly filling up with populon 6sO25 persons
having added since 1882 making tho present population
lTlg 400 Aratio OF 1902 per cent In ten years.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
=. w. NckINNE,
STUD HORSE

STUD HORSE.
s.D RUC lLIOS" will stand the present season. at "a
ny stable, (Kofsuth's old stand) the htchar n va
i-svie Turnpike lie from the city Of Richmond, at
$50 the season. $50 the leap and 81 to the Groom Mars well
fed fifty day. and taken TO prevent accidents
and escapes sponsby assumed for either The money
and expenses be paid before tie are taken away
DESCRIPTION.
eight cid this spnng dark Chestnut, With
out white excep the forehead IS hands and half
inches high rors and most beautiful yTn
y COTS remarkabe for beauty SIZE ana strength, and
be Is sure foa getter. -
DucAoa" Is BY Revenue tre OF "sue Washington, Fanny
wahi Planet &c and "a cut Of the Imported mare Ihs
Queen" BY iup Tted Pam (wnter OF the EerhyG d. Del
uhne by Whl.ksr !nne OF the Derby. and other to
whalehone grand lam Ierec1s DAM Wv Lads, by Comu
out Of the Coionel dam by Delpn Tpre Cider by hirgF
gus sy via by young Mask brother syyo. Rcgur1 Lor
aoions Arabsa 81 bury, Muso Bay Turk Bay Bolton COMFY
skins Huton's Bah Fverly Turk, Busiler.
The mare1he Queen tDeucaor DAMP vas one 81
he no. In the United tat al all stance
from one 70 four mile She full ster % Monarch
equally They both bred At the Royal Stud al
Hampton Court 80, :, a.,
"The queens grandjsm Ny Lady the dam OF the d. Tin
gubed pgsh stallion Je.eed and also, the Jam
,npoed Passenger My Ladys dam also dam Of the Colo
mel winner c Leger, and Of The most dlr gushed
racers saons England and her dam was likewise the
dam OF the mile horse y Y This Pedigree Is re-
richness and especially Tor the .outaess or hot
tom Of its crosses the ancient 10 be found In the
stud England running back TO the reign OF Charles
feI4-cSw&win H. > sHiih-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

Over 400 OF private capital have b,en expended on hs
system Illinois Inasmuch par OF the income from
works with valuable pub fund Ia lands to
expenses uGHT and must
quenty every day decrease.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
FERTILITY OF THE SOIL.

Nowhere the Industrious farmer such immediate re-
suits for his labor upon prairie Soils they being composed
Of deep rich osm the fertility Of which by any
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

B. r,r IT, On. 1t is mllness 20 neglect a cough OF
COLI Consumption may follow, aud though Dr.. Wis'us
5r, ~ wa Cberry cures the latter disease yet the
former Iis4peclr az once under It's influence.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY.

which, they will perceive will enable them by enorgy
Industry. provide comfortable homes them
selves and families WITH comparatively speaking very little CAPT
al
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

NOR RENT-The eligible and conmodiou Store room 4;
on Main three doors above Eighth Apply on ire
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

NOR NENT,-The Iwo threestory Brick Tenemtnt q
on Grace between 25th and 26h Streets Church HID u
occupied by Mssrs VIM Taylor and FRANK fo me
ant hous Pos5con Of one Of be had the ls Feb
az 49, - WV ~ - c. J. sINToN
tgs",, II Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

. 900 LRs VENISON HAMS
I.OOO geo lbs. Superior Canvass and Plan Hams
'25 Hail Bbs Woods Family Roe Hefrings
100 Thin Breast Pieces Bacon
Souced Pigs Feet; Cucumber Pickles
Dried God Fish, No Fat hackerel
No. Shad; No. White fsh
80 Bush Gray and Black Eye Peas and Hominy Beans
10 Bbl,. Coffee Sugar, at cents per pound
&c Half Chests Superior Green aud black Tea
For sale wholesale and retail by J. 8. R0BERT20N,
feb5 Corner n Franklin Governor Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
To ACTuAL CuLTIYATORS.

Since 1854 he Company hare sold goo acres Theys
~ actual cirdtor and suery contract contains an dgre
,et 10 chrd The road has been constructed through the,
lands at an srpsnse Of ssOOOOOOO IN 1850 the population
6rysne counties through ,rIih passes only 1855
since ,ch 1913 hare aided making tie 'ehole oo
ton sl4 s9l, a gain ofl4S per cent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
LANDS OF ILLINOIS.

No State 10 IN, Valley OF the Mississippi orS great 7duce
ment TO the settler State Of Illinois here IL portion OF
the rd where all OF The conditions Of ns and soil admsG
bly, produce these great stape CoAS Ani W1EaT
as the Prares Of Illinois
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

TNHE attention ofhe enerpng and IndusOus portion OF the
community directed to the following statements and liberal
Inducements offered them by the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05

OLD COGNAC BRANDY-INPoRTRD AND BOTTLED
~ ny UDOLPHO WOLPE-Ths is q very fine article. For
sale by o,,, M ~.
ubO n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
NOTICE

GERMAN WAX CANDLES.-In Whole and half
ts,a JOHN \ GORDON SON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
NOTICE.

vuyHE business Of JOHN LANCASTER son VII" be cohuhu
, Gu y JNO. A. LANCASTER soN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
STAUNTON
pOn-r SUnP ArD LEATHER FACTORY.

LIOR Saba Pine Young New FOundiand Dog ~
L Apply to ,.o nrv.t M
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-05
EASTERN AND SOUTHERN MARKETS.

These lands are contiguous railroad miles in length,
with other roads and nayge lakes aad rivers
aGordng unbrOken communication with the Eastern and
Southern markets.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1861-07-13

q We publish below at the request of some of
our readers, from the Polynesian of Oath Decem-
Der, 1859, the following communication
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10

OUR AuTHoRIrY.--ln our last ssuewe stated that
Capt. Beaumonts Company was organized and de-
signed for service in this State alone but we are
told that some of the officers and except TO this
statement; and the JcGersoRian says that they OBJ
ject to that impression going abroad and say that
the Company although organized for home do
fence, is ready TO march to any point where their
services may b. required"
Well, glad TO hear this of the Company
now but we certainly had good authority for our
statement our informant being a member Of the
Company. lie has since then, too, told us that we
did not misunderstood him, and that our statement
was correct; that it understood, when the
Company was organized, that it was for service in
this State only, and that they would not go out of
it. We make this statement simply in Justice to
ourselves, in view of the exceptions taken 60 our
former announcement. Wherever the Company
may 20, We feel confident that they will do valiant
service.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10
OBITUARY.

DIED.-At the residence of her husband in this
city, about twelve and a-half O'Clock, A. NJ, on
Saturday, the 4th inst, Mrs FANNIE Z. GRANT
wife of Mr.. JAMES A. GRANT, aged twenty-nine
Years.
1t is with feelings of deep sadness that we are
thus called upon to announce the death of the esti-
mable and devoted wife of our friend and associate.
Mrs. Grant was daughter of Mr.. John Roberts,
of this County, who removed to this vicinity, from
Virginia, when she was just one year old. She
had the advantages of Christian teachings and ex-
ample from her infancy and the fruit of this pious
training was seen in her protesting religion, and
joining the Methodist Church, when only seven or
eight years old and although good impressions,
made at so tender an age, are usually soon lost,
yet in this instance, they were retained and ripen-
ed into Christian life at once consistent faithful
devoted. Mrs. Grant was not a Christian from IN
pulse, but on principle and from the conviction OF
her reason; and there are but few, who in theiI
daily walk and conversation so fully st stain their
profession, and so fully meet the divine requirement
as she did, Her life one of faithful, unobtru.
sive service to God according to the teachings O.
His Holy Word and in her life, in her illness, and
in the hour of death, the consultations of religion
were all hers. Death had no telTers for her other
than that it separated her, for time, from those
she loved. She spoke of her approaching dssolu-
ton, few day before it occurred, with all the
calmness and composure that she would have felt
when in health, in contemplating journey to
some sweet retreat from toll and care.
In all the different relations of life, as wife
daughter, sister, neighbor, friend, Mrs. Grant ex
hbted that faithful deyotedness, that charity anC
good will, that win our highest love and esteem
The happiness of those about her, and particularly
of her husband she ever sought before her own
and the unspeakable grief, shown by her family
and friends at her loss best attests how closely she
was endeared to them.
Mrs. Grants funeral was preached on Sunday al
the Methodist Church, to a large congregation of
ter which her remains were taken to the family
burying ground, in the country, where they were
deposited with the last sad rites of affection. Their,
let her dreamless sleep be undisturbed, till her Sa
vior shall "come to make up His jewels and receiv,
them to habitations mot made with hands, eterna
in the Heavens" There may all whom she hai
loved, and left on earth, meet her dgaRl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10

THE REAsoN.-In our last issue there appeared,
from correspondent complaint against our mer-
chants for advancing the price of goods, and de-
handing the cash on all their sales now when
times are so bard and whom they do not expect,
themselves to pay for the goods they are now SELL
ing for good long time-perhnps years--to come.
We have been requested by an intelligent dttache
of enc of our largest houses to say that the mer-
chants now are selling but little else than Staple
Goods-goods on which they have err hereto
fore, made any profit; and as the sale of other
goods which usually afford their profits is nearly
entirely suspended, they bound in order even to
pay expenses, 10 advance the price of their Staple
GOods-the only kind they can sell. And as to
selling eretsioety for cash. he says that if for the
next year or two, they shall be able to bry stocks
~ all, they will have to pay cash down for them,
aud hence they mast now sell for cash.-Pretty
good reasoning, We think.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10
CAMP BRECKENRIDGE,
HAMPToN's STATION, Tenn, Is

HAMPToNs STATION, Tenn, 1861.
FELLow CITIZENS of Montgomery, Robertson, Stew-
art Dickson and Cheathdm Counties, Tennessee, and
Todd, Logan, Christian and Trjgg Counties, KY
| am raising Regiment to consist of 900 men,
which wish to organize and arm as follows; When
in line of battle the front rank is to he armed with
Maynard's Printing Minnie Rifle Musket the middle
and rear ranks with the best well tried Double bar
relied Shot guns The men viii in addition, carry
alternately light handy pick and shovel and be
trained each couple to entrench themselves in a
shallow ditch behind the earth thrown out, by ly
ing down in the same, all done within a few min
utes.
want no man but who is willing to work like
q good soldier and TO meet the enemy at the ear
lest call | pledge my word to make this Regi-
pent inyincible to any force ofdoube its own num-
ber Men reporting for enlistment can come to this
encampment and find all provisions where the 300
rifles win soon be supplied and where they will i'm
mediately be mustered into service. Good marks
men with shot guns and rifles desired, and also
shot guns chambering three No. Buckshot, They
will here be instructed thoroughly in cartridge
making and guard duty.
Respectfully,
n. r. ROSS,
Captain Tennessee Volunteers.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10
From Montgomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May Curry of Alabama
presented a bill fixing the time for electing Repre-
sentatives to Congress ais providing for the election
OF President ami Vice President under the per-
manent Constitution. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee
An act was passed removing secrecy, recognizing
the existence of war with the United States and
concerning letters of marque and reprisa and prize
goods. The preamble recites the acts of Lincoln
and his proclamation and the reunity for the Con-
federate States to accept the war thus commenced
by him.
Theactauthorizes the granting of letters of marque
and reprisal, on certain conditions. A proviso an
nounees the doctrine that free ships make free goods
and 80 days will be allowed the Federal vessels
at the ports of the Confederate States for the
purpose of lawful commerce. to return to their homes
Five per cent of the prize money is reserved as a
fund for the widows and orphans of those killed on
private armed vessels, and for the support of the
wounded.
| MONTGOMERY May 7.-Congressional proceeding
to-day.
Brooke of Mississippi presented the ordinance of
Virginia, adopting the provisional constitution, also
resolutions appointing commissioners to Congress,
two of whom, Borckenborough and Staples are
present. Brooke moved that they be qualified and
take seats. Rhctt moved to go into secret session
and the Virginia commissioners be invited to
remain
| LATER-Virgnia was admitted as a member OF
the Confederate States Government to-day in secret
session. Two of her members were sworn in and
participated in the discussions and votes on questions
No other business is made public.
| TEXAS RANGERS FOR VTRGNIA.-sTaior Ben McCul-
Loeb arrived in New Orleans on Friday by the steam
ship Matagorda direct from Austin where he had
been for several weeks, 1t his intention to tender
the Government the services of a regiment of Tex
as Rangers to protect the frontier of Virginia, pro-
vided there be amy fighting there.
FREDERicK, Mp, May s.-The Legislature last
evening voted unanimously against calling Con
yen'ion
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-10
MARRIED,

In this comfy. on the 9Th inst, by the Rev, NJ.
W. GRAY, Mr. JAS 8. BRDGEs, formerly OF Virginia,
to Mss Lou. N. MooKBEE, Of this county.
Together in the bloom of youth, our young
friends have entered the journey of life May they
calmly and pleasantly glide upon the stream of
time, ever sharing and realizing that comfort and
happiness which is found only in the anon Of two
devoted hearts D.
In this county on the LIST inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Pasters, Mr. wrpB GARTH, OF this city, and III s.
II, FoRT, Of this county.
tsss- Webb has succeed ia storming and taking
lhe Tort