davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-11-06

F,s~ tks Ersssissr, Ne.rolL, ".
Celhalic Pills accomplish the object for vhisI
hey were made, VIZ: Care Of hesd.ohs in I'll il
FfsH tks Ess&isss, NsrfsL, ".
They have been tested in mere than q the, nm.
ssses, with entire success.
fSess ts Dsssseyst, ST. C7sea, Mss.
lyon are, or have been troubled ~ jth tins head
n Sss k :sHs item e, RSa &C.. b p
Rss tie Wotsvs 4. r. 6asats, Ca&ssss. H.
49, sss,y snd pP1 Mr.. spsldirs. ssa ais a,
Fs<s fAs SoxfAs-s Psfa HsS,-, Nee o~i..., r.
,Iy them you thst are iioted, ard 10 ere spr;
nso ~. can he Hdded N Aba seai
other medicine can produces, ~
FSess fAs 6srsftt, DsSssrsss, Ls,ex
mr; s7sldlnE would not connect lis sssas VIII
Al Aruoie ne DID not txow to possess real Rerlt.
6c~ tAs Advertiser, Py.vSiss,s, Ri,
me Cephalie Pills are said 70 he a rpraarkabiy
has ever been discovered. '"'''
Fssss Tia ST. Lssts Ds&ssvst,
,fhs immense demand for tie sr..als 0c.sIaIIs
filIs) u rapidly increasing.
Irs~. fss Ksss.,4s vslls, ssc,, rsss.,Is. w.
We are sure that persons SUFFERING with the ss,x
sehe' VINO Try then. viii stuck 70 tssa.
Fsss TIA Ade~tisr, pyesSSSsSx, RI,
The testlmory In their favor In ssronr. frs~ A. =.
most respectable quarters. VA
tross tks DstS Nsss. Nssysvf, RI
Cephslc Pills arc taking the place Of All k,ns.
rev hs Cos'sssretsl Bslissts, Bostcs, Hs,s
Seid 70 Dc very ehoacIous for the headache,
ROM fAs Commercial, Cis1,asatt, Ok,o.
SUFFERING humanity can now be relieved,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

The Captain brought US good news this
morning; he said we were only waiting
for the return of Lieut.. Roberts to draw
our rifles and @ to Washington. We
may be we'll taken care of here but we
had rather be at Washington than here
for the reason that We will be at home
and not solitary, as we are now.
The Governor-Curtia-has paid US q
compliment for be has given US written
recommendation to our Colonel, and has
given us-the third company IN the reg
iment-Minnie Rifles with sabre bayo-
nets, it being customary to give them to
but two companies in a regiment He
has also said we were the finest looking
company before we received our uniforms
i. e. in citizens dress-that he had
seen for long time. One thing | know.
the knowledge of our belonging to the
Potter County Company entities us to
respect anywhere in Camp Curtin. [
say this, not in boastful spirit, but to
let the people We left behind US know
what we are thought of out IN the militia
ry world.
But the o'clock gun was fred quite
a while ago and | must close this letter
hoping to head the next Washington"
BUTTT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

The inquiry is in everybody's mouth,
who is General Halleck who rumor says
is to supersede Gen. Mcclellan in the
command of the army of the Potomac. -
The following account of him, which we
find in an exchange paper, is the only IN
formation we can obtain:
General Henry Wager HalIeck is one
Of the four Major Generals of the United
States Army He was born in New
York, and entered the Military Academy
as West Point Cadet in 1885. He
stood third in the class, and was breveted
Second Lieutenant of Engineers, July /,
1889. He was Acting Assistant Profes-
sor Of Engineering at the Military Acad-
envy from July, 1889, to June, 1870
In 1841 was the author Of a military
work on "Bitumen and its Uses" &c
Appointed First Lieutenant in January,
1915.
In 1916 he wrote a work entitled the
"Elements of Military Art and Sciences. "
In 1S47 was breveted Captain for gallant
conduct in affairs with the enemy on the
10Th and 10th days of November, l847,
and for meritorious service in California.
Was Secretary of State of the Province
of California in the military governments
of Generals Kearney, Mason and Riley,
from 1S47 to the end of l849
He was Chief of the Staff to Commo-
dore Shubrick in naval and military op-
erations on the Pacific coast in l847 and
1S4S, and was a member Of the Conven-
ton in 1S49 to form, and Of the Com
mittee to draft, the Constitution Of the
State of California. In July, 1858, he
was appointed Captain of Engineers, and
resigned August |, 1854 He now ap-
pears as Major General, his commission
bearing date August 10, 1861
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
If you give a Jest. take one.

The beauty of behavior consists in the
manner, not the matter, of your discourse.
Love your fellow creature, though Wei
Gus. Hate vice III the friend you love
the most.
Insult not another for bis want of a
talent you possess-he may have others
which you want.
Make your company rarity and people
will have it. Men despise what they can
easily have.
Value truth, however you come By it.
Who would not pick up jewel that lay
OF dunghill?
You need not tell all the truth, unless
to those who have right to know it all.
But let all you tell be truth.
II a favor is asked of you, grant it, if
you can. If net, refuse it in such man
ner as that one denial may be sufficient
Wit without humanity degenerates into
bitterness. Learning without prudence
into pedantry.
He who knows the world, will not be
too bashful He who knows himself, viii
not be impudent,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
MADAME TURCHIN

Robert Brand, Esq, Mayor of Galera,
in report to citizens meeting, touch
ing his duties in connection with the
wounded men of Company I, 10Th reg
iment, at the late disaster on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad, thus speaks of
the noble conduct oi Madame Turchin,
the Coloners wife, on that mournful occa-
sion:
This report would be incorrect were I
to omit the names of Col. Turchin and
his heroic wife to the Colonel, for his
care and attention in providing for hls
soldiers, and the facilities he extended in
the performance of my sad duties to the
dead But to hear the wounded men
speak of the heroic conduct of the brave
Mrs Turchin, when the accident occur
red-when the dead, dying, and mutilat-
ed, laid in one mass of ruin--when the
bravest heart was appalled,, and all was
dismay, this brave woman vas IN The VA
ter resouing the mangled and the wound
ed from watery grave, and te9ring FROM
her person every available piece of cloth
ing as bandages for the wounded-proves
beyond all question that she is not only
the right woman in the right place, buta
fit consort for the brave Turchin III lead
ing the gallant sons of Illinois to battle.
Such misfortunes bring forth heroic wo-
men, whose services may be frequently
needed, if this fratricidal war shall con.
tinue 10 the bitter end.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
HEFNDGO WOMEN.

once asked a native Hindoo what he
thought a wife ought to know. Why
said he in order to be good wife, she
must know two things. And what are
they =? First, she must know the way to.
the bazaar to buy what is necessary for
the house; and secondly, the way from
the bazaar home again. Knowing this
she knows sufficient for a good wife.
Now it is true that this man was Of the
lower caste, whose wives alone can go out,
yet similar answer in principle would
be given by high caste men also, whose
wives must never leave their homes.
What do the native females Of high
caste do the whole day? They must not
GO out ; they can see and hear nothing
beyond the four walls; they cannot read !;
they have no Books How do they spend
their time? Generally they form little
community, consisting of the wife, the
mother, perhaps grandmother, the child
ren, perhaps some widowed sisters
They do the necessary cooking5 cleaning,
ETC., and when that is done they chew betel
leaf and areca nut, smoke their hookahs,
relate the filthy stories of their gods and
godesses Overland over again to each other,
worship the house idol, not unfrequently
have quarrel, and when they have moth
ing else to do, they sleep, orwhat is next,
aud what none but a Hindoo nale
or female could do, sit down on their
mats and think-of nothing. Toa Euro
pean this would be impossible, but TO
the vacant mind of Hindoo, particu.
larly female, it is an easy thing DR..
UUman.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
the LADIES, HORSE.

Col. Harris of the OHIO Field Notes,
an acknowledged authority on the sub
iect, writes as follows in regard to the
best kind Of horse for lady, his manage
ment, etc:
THE bride of a lady's horse should be
a single rein curb-never snaf1e to be
pulled upon-requiring the strength Of a
thread only to guide and direct the ami
mal, and drawn only when the horse is
required to be stopped at all other times
to be kept slightly in hand or permitted
to lie gently on the arched neck of the
beautiful creature, permitting him to look
abroad upon things and see the road that
he is travelling; starting with bound
into a graceful canter at tie leaning for
ward of the rider, without the use Of the
whip or other incentive"
We had supposed double bride was
preferable that is, curb and snafie, either
of which could be used as occasion re-
quired The majority of English ladies
use such a bride
The pace of a lady's horse should be
long rather than short, that the rider may
bend gracefully forward, and not be jerked
backward at every step, IN the most vui,
gar manner immaginable. A lady -eques-
trian must never appear in hurry 1t
is unbecoming and ungenteel, and shows
plebelan blood; and many instances are
on record, showing that horse knows a
gentleman or lady at sight as well as
most of US"
An English lady of rank and wealth,
now in Egypt, writes home as follows :
u fear you may deem me rather boast
ful of my horsemanship when | tell you
that two Arab horses which threw their
cavaliers lid not throw me- The cause,
however was not in my skill, but in the
very remarkable prediction these intel
igent animals feel toward the weaker sex.
Let the widest and fercest Arabian be
mounted by woman, and you will see
him suddenly grow mild and gentle as a
lamb. | have had plenty of opportupi-
ti1s to make the experiment, and IN my
own stable there is beautiful gray Arab,
which nobody but myself dare ride. He
knows me, anticipates my wishes, and il
diciously calculates the degree of fatigue
| can bear without inconvenience. 1t Is
curious to see how be manages to quicken
his pace without shaking ne and the diff
ferent sort of steps be has invented to
remedy contradictory purposes. Horses
being as liable 10 forgetfulness as other
organized beings my incompatible gray
would allow his natural ambition to over
come his gallantry, aud if another horse
threatened to pass him, would start OF
with the speed Of whir.wind. Woe to
me if, under such circumstances, | were
to trust to the strength of my arm, or the
power Of the Bride! | knew the gal
LIANT charger better. Leaving my hand
loose, and abandoning all thoughts OF
compulsion, | would take to persuasion
pat HIN on the neck, call him by his
name, beg him to be quiet, and deserve
the piece of sugar waiting for him at
at home. Never did these gentle meaus
fail. Instantly would he slacken his
pace, prick up his ears as if fully com
pretending his error, and come back TO a
soft ambIe, gentle neighing as if to crave
pardon for his momentary otfense."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

s1 General Lane, of Kansas, is not
doctor of laws, but if he had been, he
could not have defined with more exact
ness than he did, in late stump speech
at Leavenworth, what the duty is Of Mill
tary officers under existing laws, execus
tive Instructions, and the resolutions of
Congress "We march to crash ont treaott
and tet Slavery tuke care Of itsett" The
nation has not yet determinsd upon a
general emancipation, as means of queils
ing the rebellion, but i has determined
that the army shall 10. turn slave catcher
for the benefit cf traitors. If the slaves
of such escape into our lines, they are not
to BE given up, and if the progress of our
armies abolishes slavery, that is a conse-.
ouence which traitors have brought
down upon their heads.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13
VOLUME XIII. NUMBER At
TIE FUGITIvE-SLAvE LAW
BY WILLIAM B. FowLE.

Restore the Fugitive Ay, when
The Son of God deseends again
And bids me never more to do
As would fain be done unto.
Restore the Fugitive Twill
When Gods own voice in man is still,
tHd wrong is right by Gods decree,
And light and air no longer free.
Restore the Fugitive No. neer
While I've home, a shelter, where
The prosecuted one may bide.
Castle or grave, and side by side.
Restore the Fusitivel The law
Is like the cords that Samson wore,
And nature, were each thread a chain
Mould snap thousand such in twain
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

Never fish for praise-it is Dot worth
the bait
Men of many words are generally men
of many pufs.
To offer advice to an angry man, is like
blowing against tempest.
If you treat your interiors with famil-
iaritv, expect the same from them.
Let all your JOKES be truly jokes. Jest
ING sometimes ends in sad earnest
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-13

the knife. He who would keep his con-
science clean, and his life holy, must wage
this life battle without compromise. and
without quarter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
....,.speciai Notice. ........

mr. .........,.speciai Netiee.".......-6
$4,000 WORTH OF
ELEG "A Mt DR. q Q 9 - ,
AT AND BE w 20 . T,
FOR CASH ONLY,
to- CLOSE BUSINESS.
In consequence Of the general Ana ncial derauge.
10 sell OH our superior and desirable stock of
ID X Y q o . ID 8,
at a GREAT SACRIFICE, to close business as soon
We oaer this day, every article at PRIME
SILKS brought to this country.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, our stock IL very
Table DAMAsR,
Linen SHEETING,
Pillow Case LINENS,
Splendid assortment OF
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS,
aud all the latest styles OF French and English
FAB RIGS,
for Ladies' and Children's Dresses for Spring,
EMBRoIDERIEs,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFs.,
sHAWLS, CLOAKS and MANTLES,
ShIRTINGS and SHEETINGS.
FLANNELS and BLANKETS, of every descrip-
IRISH LINENS and DIAPERS.
B0MBAZiNES and BLACK ALPACAS.
Large stock of Goods for SERVANTS Summer
and Winter Clothing.
Be Purchasers are invited to call and see for
Themselves A. X. PARKER CO.,
LA Main street, Eagle square.
N. BAH persons indebted to us, will please
call and settle their accounts without delay, d.
longer indulgence will no, be given.
NH s-ts v ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
.K,cMMoND:MADEri

KICNMUND-M PIANUN
&EsySyEs FOR SALE BELOW NORTHERN
" H A NPRlCES. Tho subscriber has Gu
- Inland three new. very su perior oe-
tave PIANOS, which he warrants to be equal, Il
not superior, TO any Instrument OF the same quail
ity from Northern man factories.
he also offers his, services 10 tbs public ~
TUNER and REPAIRER OF PIANOS, at reason
able rates. CONRAD FRKfMANN
North side Broad ST., between "a and I'd
RsfEREsoss.-H. L. Lefebvre, ESQ, Prof x w.
Thttow, Prof. W. \. Graham. sc. no i4--Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
a RICHMOND CL.oTEING MANI


FACTORY The subscribers have on hand
Y} large and conf etc as.ortlnen mt of SOUTH
IL ERN MANUFACTURED GoODS-Cloths
Jassimers and Eestings. of all grades, froia TIL
foliowing noted mills: CreushGw Mills, Rich
nond, Va; Miller & Co. - Mills, Culpeper county.
Va; Kelley, Ford Co.'S Mills, Frsdercks burg.
Va; Thomas Aimes' Mills, Marion, Smith
county, Va; Rock Island Mills Charlotte, y. {. :;
which we are prepared 10 make 10 messurs at the
shortest notice, and in the latest and most APP
proved sly les-goods that will compare In every
respect with the best Northern Manufactured
foods, aad many Of the Crenshaw goods equal Ia
IuaiIty 10 French. here be longer d
'xease for buying goods Manufactured out of the
state. a addition, we keep always on hand
,tock of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS AND
oAsSlAERES, not to be surpassed by any house
u the city. We have the best of Cutters,
ind a corps of workmen not to be surpassed
~ any house In the Union, with determi-
lati0n to furnish our patrons with Southern
/iothinS-mAt erisl raised South, goods wovs
south, cut aud made South, and trust 70 De
>olo and woTa South, determined 10 do
I'll In our power to push forward Southern insl-
.uuOls. SPENCE x CAREY,
Clothisrs and Merchant Tailors,
fe IS Corner of Main and ISth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

rORN PLANfEKS.-f have now in store =
full supply Of 81 The best CORN PL IA nnEs
attachment; Emery's, and Cardwelrs. Also, for
garden purposes, the English No. l, and the
the readers of the Dispatch liz invited to my i'm
proved WELL-FIXTURE, with self emptying
bucket, which is at once the best and the cheapest
arrangement ever made for drawing water from
wells or cisterns. II is RS portable rs barrel,
and so easy of operation that n child can work it,
Orders are solicited. 81. IL. NJ SMITH,
nah 6--dlm IL Main street
u. COMMISSION MERCHANT.
OFFICE OVER SHooxoB WAREHOUSE,
RICHMOND, VA.
NJ Liberal advancements on produce in hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
TAILORING.

Ia NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
"a GO0DS-AHEAD OF ALL MARKS MEL
- SON, MERCHANT TAILOR go Broad st..
LII opposite HiTsch's Trimming Store, invites
he attention OF his friends and the public Ia
General, 10 his new and elegant stock OF SPRING
AND SUMMER CLOTHING, lately selected by
liIaSelf, at the Northern markets. Having bot Oh.
present deraDged state Of business affairs he feels
assured that he can offer to his friends everything
his line at prices which will meet the most
Ultra demands. Fl only solicits call from all
n y Mt Of CHEAP, G0OD aud Stylish CLOTH
ING. Having engaged practical Cutter, I can
iatter myself OF turning out Garments egua., II
lot better and cheaper. than any Clothing House
II this CITY. rnh an-Irls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04

IL for sale SUGARS-20 huds New Orleans: 20
hhds. Cuba Musc0vad0, 10 hLds Porto Rico rs
bbls. a. Coffee; 70 bbis. &C; do; IS bbls
Crushed 20 bbls. Powdered and Granulated 20
bbls Cut Loaf; 10 boxes Loaf so hhds Cuba
Muscovado M0lasses; 40 bbls Sugar House
syrup. C0FFEE-150 bags Laguayrl so bags
Maricaibo 50 pockets Java ;--l7 bags Pepper: .
Rice so bbls: Medium Mackerel; 100 bbls. small
do. HERRlSGS $50 bbls. Gross $50 bbls. Cut -
Glover Seed s55 bags Black Peas $50 sides Sole
Leather. Also, Harness, uppor Leather, and Cali
SKIN. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04

ADVENT OF WHITE PANTS IN New ORLEANS. -
The Picayune, of Thursday, devotes Il para
graph to pair of unexceptionable white I'M
paraded the Grand Boulevard In rue de Canal
on the day previous. The "Pic," exhilerated
doubtless by the delightful weather it boas IS
of enjoying there, boldly expresses an opinion
that white pants the seasonable accom-
paniments of strawberries, green peas and
artichokes, the popular market Injuries in
the Crescent city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
1871 SPRING IMPoRTATIoNs.IOc

GARRISON, ANDERSON Y Co,
No. lo6 Main ST.. Richnoad pa
Importers of Heavy and Fancy Hardware, Cutlery.
Guns and Anchor Boiling Cloth, are in receipt per
river, Of their Spring importations, to which they
invite the attention of such merchants a. buy for
cash or pay promptly, feeling assured all such
Will find it to their advantage to buy OF them
They are also agents FOR Fairbanks celebrated
Scales.
N. B.-Parieular attention given to orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
} JOHN Z. DOHERTY.
MERCHANT TAILOR,

W. THIkTERSTH SrEEET,
...LH- tBefpeen Udia and Cary Streefs.)
Would Invite all persons wishing 10 purchase
CLOTHING. to call aud examine his stock OF
CLOTHS, CASSfMERbS. AND NESTlNGS.
consisting of the hnesG French aud Southern
Goods, which he will cut himself and have put
NJ III the best manner, enabling purchasers u
ouy them on the most reasonable terms, and will
!narantee every garment to give entile satisfac-
ton. NH ls-ita.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
FURNITURE, &c.

%-.fF2 NOTfCE.-My lease on the store No.
s-~~H-~ i6s Broad street, being mp in An- ~
L gust, have taken the brick store w
on Broad, between 81 and Sd stS., ~
wnere shall Keep general assortment of 4! 4
fGRAlTt RE, sneh as SOFAS, Bureaus. WARD-
ROBES, BEDSTEADS, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS,
aud etherartieies usually fonnd in FrRAIIURE
STORE, shaft continue ut the old stand unVl
the expiration OF my lease where call Is respect
fully solicited from my frieads aud the psble
generally,
Avs THOS. TAYLOR OWENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04

IRE INSURANCE. MARINE INSURANCE.
Incorporated 1882
/ THE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
NE Office No. l3I Main Street, Richmond. IA
CAPITAL and SURPLUS, $230,OOO.
This Company has the advantage OF fpenty- screen
years. experience in the Insurance bust ness, and
having Dyed the favor of the public during all
of that period, needs special recommendation
to the citizens of Virginia.
1t effects Fire Insurance in city and country, and
Marine Insurance to all parts of the world
It's cash capital and surplus are rs above, and its
affairs aye managed prudently, but literally, and
its rates low as those of any other good in
sttution. DIRECTORS:
" Il. Cowardin, J. z. Wadsw ORTIZ Patrick Cullen,
Joseph Allen, VIM Beers, Geo. w. Smith.
Horace L. Kent, Thos. Samson, b. l.. Winston,
VIM. Palmer, Chas. w Purcell, Jno. n Gordon,
Alex K Parker, JOS P. Winston, Arch. Thomas.
Jas. A InIoes, II. A. Claiborne,
Apply to the President or Secretary. in person
or by letter. w. L. COWARDIN, President.
WIN WILLIS, JR., Secretary. je s-ts
A - AGENT of several first class FIRE IN
n SURANCK COMPANIES, the undersigned is
prepared TO issue
SHORT TERM POLICIES.
to protest increased stocks OF goods during the
coming season.
MERCHANTS desiring additional insurance
solicited to call }. H MONTAGUE,
sc l-3tawts Merchants Insurance Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
q SPRING ST0Ck OF CHIN

H SPRING STOCK OF IL n 4
E@A/ GLASS AND QUBENSWARE-We have
&ssy on hand, and are receiving daily, of direct
E.s3 importation, a large stock Of China Glass
and QueerSware consisting OF fine decorated Din
her Sets Tea Sets: Chamber Sets, &c.; fine butt
and pink decorated Dessert Sets; white French
China, in large variety, sold by the sett or piece;
white Granite and fancy printed Dinner Ware,
Chamber Sets, Tea Ware, &c, of various styles
and patterns.
Glassware of every description of Cut, Pressed
Blown, Is, emian, French &c Also Il large va
riety of Kerosene Lamps, with The latest improv-
ed Burners.
Also, a large stock of Japanned Walters, of va
rious styles and qualities; PAPER Machie Wal
tiers. in sets, beautifully decorated.
Sllver-P lated Ware, consisting of Walters Cas-
tors, Spoons, Forks, Cake Baskets. Card Baskets,
tickle Forks, Butter Knives, Water Dippers,
Candl esticks, Ice Pitchers, Col let's, Mugs. &c-
Also, fine stock OF Table Cutlery, OF the best
manufacture. All Of which viii. be sold at very
low prices.
We would ask our friends aud the public gene
rally to cal! and examine stock before pur-
chasing tisewh here. as We think We can make it
to their interest To purchase OF us.
We would also call their attention to our large
stock OF Fancy Goods which We shall offer at
greatly reduced prices from this date {Mar ch IL J
GEO. J. SUMNER " Co.
nab trAV d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-04
sa DON'T LOsETHEO PPORTUNIT

SuE.s DON'T LOSE TH e OPPORTUNITY
Es9T0 BUY CHINA, GLASSWARE, A d
gfEI HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, AT AGREAT
Es--4s ) SACRIFICE, Intending to open, within Il
few weeks, our new store, i've doors below Messrs.
Breeder y Fox, or Broad. near sth street, with an
entirely new stock of China, Glassware, House
furnis hing aud Fancy Goods, we will close out our
present stock at most astonishing low prices and
therefore invite the attention of those ho wouid
save from % TO 81 cent to this rare opportunity
SCUAAP l. Co,
fe 81 Corner Of Broad and Sd streets