davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

|aH CONTENTS:
;.'sTILL WAITRESS" a Brilliant story l1FA
''TnE oHBAP EXCURsI0N;' A oomplete Story "a
"THE KING AND THE BEaa )" .compeie ip thirH
h BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH or EDaARA P0E.o l1n -
/ THE DYING BOYS REQUEST by Maria Norris. a
TIE DUTY 0BTHE PRhsBNT HOUR. iEF 1It9tA
THE PHILOSOPHY OF BATHING. N 81 ~ b,te,ss,sss,
RUSTIC SIMPLICITY AND suRRwDNrss. .ssq s 'ei q, :,
7ttWHAT7 A Poem. n. - - !, ~ n =
I THE MOUTH OF LONDON. 'eN '"'''-'
3 HOW PEARLS iARE 1EoRMEp; TRUSTING TO
LUCK; WHO WOULD BE BACHELOR; GIVE THE
CHILDREN FReBHAIR;0 ONE DROP AT A TIME; rui
THE WAY TO DO GOOD MORAL INFLUENCE; Rail-, =, AZ .
Way AcoIDENTs IN FROSTY WEATHER; IT'LL. y y
lzINa WASTE STEAM; A NEW MATERIAL FOR < =
RIBS OF UMBRkhL ASss CEMENT FOR HOLnB IN
tkQN ltQN UAsrLNas; SHALL-PIsH R0PE-MAKERs;.1rr,
TGn FOUR swoaDs os HosooH; F1oTs AIaiEi ApoTI
CELkBRATRD MEN; HISTORY or THE PIANO
FORTE KISSING; THE DoK0s OF s0UTHAFRIOA Il Ii 4,
WIT AND HUMOR.l an erfd s9sf (1lT NTTs n sfst
NOTICES OF RNBwDooKs. a1e5 'fsg onsett M
And much other Interesting and Instructive ~
Reading Natter tap A hsi,sa ser. 10 ,kslb
TrRmr. tua sy1os9fEs'rpos
49, ,r~''sif .oil lra $50 slsftE
Vne copy'''"'''' '.....,s Sc per
a5.ss HUNT & MINER, Publishers, Ai e, ~
lssa-I II and 70 Fifth street, f'9
next to The Pcstlomee Pitllbursh, Pa. o.
I n. KENNEDY, !, General Agent. =
marchs. ES-lNta H4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

DLAOK STHAvE 1fONNETD AN ID Els4I n
ID ssant Rihfuu1sin great rarIetyat RAINS, rs lIA ~
ocis lSstir dsu frp3 9 No. 20, High street. III 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

Mr.. STANLEY from the committee on FL
nance, Recommended the indefinite postpone<
ment OF H, B. 37O4- Reducing the penalty on
lands redeemed from sale for taxes. Agreed TO-
Adjourned. 4fps ''qs ~ s3i7f 90 % 70 ~
SSSfE 80 ~ l--i tIffiba12f % so
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22
roMMITTEE oF THE WHOLE

A message was received from the House. an
nounciDg the refusal Of the House to concur IN
the Senate amendment 10 H. b. 352. amending
sec. 43 Of the act Of lS40. concerning estates Of
deceased persons ssYs' 'f@1 i-te
The biIl was referred 10 the Judiciary Com
mitteA s'f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-22

No. 8 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mass
Roberts & Samuel, N. b. MARBLE, J. R. Cook, J, AZ
penig, O. Denig q Sons, A, j. schuelier Son. Aeens
or Oolumbus, Ohio. myl-diy
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

The New York papers give us accounts of q very
sudden and large rush of business, brought about
by the passage of the Tariff act by the Confederate
States of the South. This act was adopted on the
18th day of February last.
Section eacts that all goods wares and merchandise
imported from any of the late United States of Ameri
being member of this Confederacy before the 4h
OF March next which have been bona fde purchased
heretofore within ten days after the passage of this
act, shall be exempt from duty.
Thursday was, therefore, the last day on which
goods could be purchased, and all goods which
are shipped, and for which the bills of ladng were
actually signed not later than the 2Sth ultimo,
will be allowed to enter free Of duty into the
Southern ports The New York Herald says.
Southern consumers and Northern manufacturers and
merchants have in consequence been exceedingly active
during the past few days the former in transmitting and
the latter in filling orders for goods. The mails from the
South and the telegraph lines from the time of the pas
sage of the act yesterday have been busiy employed
in conveying these ORDERS with instructions for their i'm
mediate fulflment in time to avoid the additional charges
imposed by the act. The effect of all this has been
to create unusual activity in the shipping business
the various lines fsteamers and packets destined for the
ports of the Gulf States and the docks where these
sells lying have presented a stirring and busting
scene within the last few days.
Most of the transactions are either made for cash,
or on credit, where the purchasers are known TO
be good and have paid up a portion of their
former liabilities. Many merchants who were
caught with light stocks on hand have been una
BILE to fill their orders. So great was the demand
for vessels for the Southern ports that the captain
of vessel lying in Charleston was telegraphed 10
by house in New York to know if he would
take freight, sent to him by steamer from New
York, TO New Orleans.
Business to an unusually large extent has also
been transacted here within the last few days. for
Southern account. Mere freight has offered than
could possibly be taken 10 Charleston and Savan-
nah, and quantities of goods have been sent by
canal to New York for shipment from that port
The difficulty in shipping the goods direct from
this city has arisen partly from the want of vessels
and partly from the unwillingness of the Northern
captains to take the freight. The rates offered
were more than sufficient, in ordinary times, to
induce ship owners to charter their vessels but at
present scarcely any rate can tempt Northern
skipper to trust his craft inside of Southern har-
Dor.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

SOUTHERN TRADE.-The rush to get goods into
the Confederate states OF America before their
day, West street, for great distance above and
below pier No. 36, of the Savannah line was denselv
crowded with carts and drays, grooming under
Yankee manufactures. A similar scene was enacted
at pier s, North River, where Sherwood l. Co.'s
Charleston and Savannah packets were hastily
loading. At the pier of the Charleston steamers
there Was also q lively scramble for precedence
among the carmen. The Columbia will take out
day probably the largest freight that she has
ever esrrisd.-Nsu York. Journal Of Commerce,
~. %.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02
THE New TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION.

DRS. HUNTER i WILLIAMS,
PHYSICIANS FOR DISEASES THROAT AND LUNGS,
10 Monument Square, Baltimore, Nd.
The practice of Drs. HUNTER WILLIAMS is confined ex-
clusvey to the treatment of Chronic Diseases Throat
and Lungs by DIRECT MEDICATION and the success that
has attended their labors sufficiently well known 1t has
demonstrated rot only that Brochitis Asthma Caarr and
Sranular Sore Threat may be permanently cured
Consumption in all ats stages durable disease ard that
the direct application of remedies by inhalation,
to the seat of the malady instead of giving them by he
stomach always overaxed and delicate in these diseases
must hereafter be regarded by the profession only
tiona and scientific mode OF treat nent
Parties unable TO visit the city may be treated by
pondence-medicne instrument, &c, being them by
express In order to obtain proper statement of such
cases, Of questions has been prepared which will be
forwarded by letter on application jal7eo3m
Dr.. KENNEDY is continuing his good Offices in
relieving citizens from his Rooms Saratoga
street. Dr. Kennedy Cons and Bunions in wonder
full manner, without either pain bleeding We hope thai
Mr. Kennedys will be such will repay him fol
years OF study. o20-ly
WooD WOOD II WooDlll
Save % PER by buying Weed at once of Cit
St-al Fire Wood Hill,
20, H9sTg s7REsT.
JAMES 81. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02
BALTIMORE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1861

The DAILY EXCHANGE PRICES CURRENT, being
reliable and comprehensive review of the Baltl
more Markets for the past week, neatly printed
on letter sheet, may be obtained at our counting
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02
EMPORIUM QE ARE.

JAMES FRY Err invites attention to the very extensive
assortment of Looking Glasses in store, suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Mantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornioes, Tables Brackets, Consols, &C., at unequaed
prices.
The latest English and standard French Engravings al
ways in stock
Particular and undivided attention is given the depart
ment of PICTURE FRAMES. Also frames for Miniatures
Photographs Portraits, &c.
FRYERS Galleries,
No, 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

Ten YEARS IMPRISONMENT IN THE DUNGEONS OF
NAPLEs.-English journals notice the newly pub
llshed narrative of Antonio Nicolo, one of sixty
political prisoners from the horrid dungeons of the
late King OF Naples, who were enabled a year
and half ago, by the dexterity and bodness of
the young sailor Settembrini, TO alter the course
of the vessel appointed for their TRANSPORTATION
beyond the Atlantic, and to seek the protecting
hospitality of Great Britain. Nicolo was concern
ed in a revolt of the National Guard in Reggie:
Defeated and dispersed by General Nunziante's
army, they fled to hide themselves in every house
or hole where desperate lives could find shelter all
over the country SIDE. w anderng from one friends
dwelling to another's, and encountering some ro-
mantle adventures, the author of this little book
contrived to escape being arrested till September
1850, when he voluntarily surrendered that his
family might be relieved from the incessaut perse-
cutions to which they were subjected to compel
them to confess where he was. He was condemned
to nineteen years Imprisonment with chains, redu-
ced afterwards to thirteen years. Linked in
crammed with sixty or seventy other persons
many of the viest criminals, into a filthy
chamber of the Bagno at Nisida, amidst stencil,
and smoke, and bestial neglect-then removed to
the subterranean cells of Procda, where the
stone pavement, twenty yards below the level
of the soil, is almost hidden under coating of
humid filth, the Shiny alls emit horrid stencil,
and fetid green water drips from the celing'-con-
stantly kept fettered by day and night, scarcely
fed, and sleeping on dirty straw or rags infested
with the most loathsome vermin-lable to be
ely beaten by the servants of the Jail for the
smallest offence, and insulted or abused in every
way by the licensed ruffianism of his companions
this unhappy Italian gentlemen, as well as Baron
Poerio and Signor Settembrini, passed through
several years of an existence as painful to men of
their constitution and previous habits as we can
easily conceive. 1t was the fate of some hundreds
besides them, as we perfectly we'll know Latterly
they were beset with menaces and opportunities
to make each of them sign a confession and apology
addressed to Ferdinand H., the Jesuit Father Vigil
lante prescribing this form-tbat being seduced
by the enemies of the throne, he led to offend
against the most righteous of monarchs, but that
he is now penitent, and'implores bis Majesty's
cemencv.' This after the Piedmontese and
English denunciations had made the Kings afro
cious and notorious misgovernment scandal to all
the world, so that he was anxious to diminish the
number of political prisoners, whom our own cor
respondent at Naples contrived now and then to
count. The scheme of shipping them off to
dion of little better than slavery in the wilderness
of South America, which Ferdinand latterly enter
tanned, was suggested by the same motive to af-
ford him an answer to our diplomatic remonstran-
ces."
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02
MANE's DINING Rooms
No. 1874 W. BALTIMORE sTREgf,
Nna.. Nnrth ctraak

5
No. l24 W. BALTIMORE sTREHf,
Near North street,
Under the management OF the Proprietor who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill Of fare will include all the subsantias vel
the decaces Of the seasonhaving made
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME they in
season.
On hand fine lot of BIRDS which will be served at
short notice.
~ MAEN's CONGRESS- HALL. OWING SALOON
is in the Of this either from Baltimore
street or No. On Fayetta street.
au29-tf o. H. MANN. Proprietor
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

CHIEF JUSTICE fancy The venerable Chief JUS
tce oil the United States is said to be now in excel
lent health, and will doubtless administer the oath
OF office on Monday next to MIR. Lincoln, as he has
heretofore administered it to Presidents Van Buren,,
Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore Pierce and Bu-
chapap,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02
Total for two months.

We direct the attention of shippers of goods to
Savannah and Charleston to the advertisement of
Mr.. Samuel T. Pearce, agent of Cromwell's Steam
ship Line, to be found in this mornings paper.
Goods intended for either of the above ports will
be admitted free of duty, under certain regulations
II shipped before the 14th instant.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

MARINE Losses FOR FEBRUARY.-The marine loss
es for the past month show an aggregate of forty
eight vessels, of which four Ships eleven were
barks, nine were brigs, and twenty-four were
schooners. The total value of property lost and
missing was one million two hundred and thirty
seven thousand eight hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. This is the value of the property totally
lost, exclusive of damage to vessels not amounting
to total loss. The vessels reported are chiefly
American, although some Foreign included,
when bound to or from an United States port, or
known to be insured in this country.
Of the vessels lost, two brigs, the Coquette and
the James Madison, and two schooners, the Graz
Eagle and the Isabel, were bound for this port
The total losses for January were one steamer,
seventeen Ships eight barks, five briggs and eleven
schooners, with total value of property lost and
missing amounting to one million five hundred and
sixty-6ve thousand dollars.
Vessels Value
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

The State Treasurer of South Carolina acknow-
lodges, in the Charleston papers of Thursday, the
receipt OF u 800 as donations to the State from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

LAMILY HAMS.
l. We have supply of celebrated EXCELSIOR
brands Sugar cured Family HAMS, which for richness of
flavor and delicacy OF cannot be exceled
above choice article invite the attention of family gro
GERS SMITH NICODEAUS.
mhltfr SSl Baltimore street
TNHE UNDERSIGNED expects to visit Chicago
about the middle Of March, and will take charge of
any CLAIMS upon parties there or in that
as to and other Securities will be made and also
ness requiring professional attention will be promptly and
carefully attended to
For reference &c, apply at the Office Of WIN SCHLEY,
Esq, No. 70 West Fayettc street.
fe26 1wr MASON M0RFlT.
GAVE YOUR CASH.-We have recently i'm
~ ported some very superior CASH and DEED BOXES,
made OF the heaviest material, in the best with
BRAMAH LOCKS attached For sale, at very moderate
prices, by C0RTLAN l. CO,
feIe-tfr PIG and 2IS Baltimore street
Nv FOR SALE.-A very superior MARE,
~ can trot mile in three minutes She will be sold
low, traded for work horse Address Box 1O6 Post
office mhl-l0t
nELICACIES AT GUYS.
- Received this morning by Express, fresh SALMON
from Portland, Maine; Brook TROUT-yery hne; fresh
HOLSTERS and sMELT. Our own Bay FISH, TERRA
feessH WIN, GUY 4 GO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

NORTHERN PATRIOTISM. Stockton is
reported to have said in the Peace Congress, that
for every regiment raised in the North for coercion
two would be raised to defend it at home. He
even goes further and says, unless the Abolition
lists offer Cancellation and compromise before con.
fict, he will head one of the home regiments in
New Jersey, and stand pledged that no foreign re-
giments shall pass over her consecrated soil
Princeton and Trenton battle-felds-to fight the
countrymen of Washington, who stood upon them
and there bled for Jerseymen.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

ROOFING ROOFING !! ROOFING III
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMP OSITION ROOFING
Unrivaed by anything discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UEEQUALLED PoR ECONOMY,
UNRIVALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further inform alton address call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building North and Baltimore sts
jy26tf baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

NEW BOOKS,
For sale nv
CUSHTNGS L BAILEY,
262 BALILEORE STREET, OPP SITE HA MOI YER.
ELSIE VENNER-A Romance of Destiny. By Oliver
Wendell Holmes. 2vos $l.75
LIFE AND TINES OF PHILIP SCHUYLER By BENZ
,,r ~ J Losing Vol lst. 81 SO.
FLOWERS OF HOPE AND MEMORY. By Cornelia j. NJ
Jordan yo| Il ~ nlnags 70 tne Land OF promise
rrrr BG 3 B$e3lIamin Bausman vol. SLIPS.
The ROMAHCE OF NATURAL HISTORY. By P H.
TENNYYSS0NNss P Po9EMNS. New edition. vol. l8no 81
AaERICAN MEDICAL BIOGRAPHY. Edited by Sam,
THEORY AND PRACTICE Of THE MOVEMENT CURE
DTpH Py Epires 1 Erayete Tayler D. vol S.
oN IiiIFaIHEklA. BY E. A Greenhow h. D. i vol
Physiology AND PATHOLOGY OF THE CENTRAL.
NERVOUS SYSTEM. Delivered at the Royal College
Of surgeons OF England; By G. E. Brown Sequard,
DIAGN0SIS AND .TREATMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL
F9RMS OF PARALYSIS OF THE LOWER EX.
IhEMiFlES. By G. E. Brown Sequard, N. D., F K.
PREPARATIONS Of A COUNTRY PARsoN. sL25
DEAN RAMSAY'S SCOTTISH LIFE AND |CHARAC-
READINGS FOR EVERY DAY IN LENT. rs els.
HINTS On THE FORMATION OF RELIGIOUS OPIN-
.,rrr- IONS By Ray Palmer, NJ. d. 81.
THE Key El.AIION OF JOHN ITS OWN INTERPRE-
TER. By John Cochran 81.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE Ne " EDITION OF
BACON'S Works, AND TO THE NE W EDITION
OFDICkENS' WORKS RE CElVED By THE SUB
SCRIBERS, AGENTS OF THE PUBLJSHFPS
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

A Berne despatch of the 18th says it was through
the medium of the Swiss consulate at Algeria that
Mr.. Golden proposed that Switzerland should
mediate between the contending States of Ameri-
ca. The Federal Council had declined the PROPOSE
ton on the ground that it was not qualified for
such an office, but at the same time expressed
thanks to Mr.. Golden.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

IaPoarANT TO RoUsEKEEpEaa.
TO know that they money by purchasing cod
already Sawed Split at Office orCity Steam Fire Wood
Gill,
Va. koEgH sqERET
JAGES H. LOaNdOR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

MILITARY
GILHAM'S TACTICS.
HARnEE'S TACTICS
SCOTT'S TACTICS
CAVALRY TACTICS,
COOPER'S MACOMB'S TACTICS
INSTRUCTION FOR FIELD ARTILLERY
INFANTRY CAMP DUTY
FIELD F0RTIFICATI0N AND COAST DEFENCE.
BAfON ET EXERCISE FOR THE ARMY fe23 eoGt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

WESLEY RICHARDS AND MOORE &, HARRlSi
BIRD AND DUCK GUNS.
MERRILL, THOMAS & Co.
SIS 239 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

A Turin despatch of February 18th says Gaeta
will capitulate tomorrow morning Cialdini will
occupy Mont Orlando and all the Notifications,
and after the departure of the royal family he will
occupy the city, the garrison remaining prisoners
of war until Messna and Civitea Deltronte shall be
surrendered. The King and Queen with their suite
will depart on board the French ship Muette.
Dispatches from Gaeta prior to the capituation
say Capuchn monk left there with the mission of
raising an instruction in Caabra, and was arrest
ed near Cosenza, and important papers found
him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

SKATES! SKATES! SKATES!
MERRILL, THOMAS & CO.,
dl9f 239 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-03-02

KINDLING WooD KINDLING WooDl!
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE,
At Office Of City Steam Fire Wood MILL
No. NORTH gFREET.
sl0-o JAS. Fl. JOHNSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
RTCHMOND WING.
She Dally yyais IN Isieb',Ona--saJ tho Car


ricrs.
Tic great dsuaud for ;as DAT WHie within the city, ~,
q, vs by regular as ty transient readers and 'he dth
,,, NJ s,sf,etcrly supp,iag bc,b classes OF readers
b c..ryias sysem sdaped only to Office suoscri2-
r1-r have iaiuocd Us to resort 70 the only feasible
.os Of nsra-:lg largo city circulation, 70 wit; thai
Of pr,grasrl 20 ne Curriers' Fem this cate, there
a., no ssl civ oas for ths WHls % be len within toe
ei., g b, tasaa e. sis -e, ard al Parsors indebted
p s.5-s,toa to ss present ,ins Within tne city are
r,oucssd % call a. the oeo and ss'a then S'oocl's'
q,s C,-.,rs i'll Of course, continue to deliver The pa
De- 70 the present Subscribers and receive ply i'' the
ms A. ,be r,ss O. deoa cents per week The Puols
WIN 7ou understand tia, eli rl.ucdon ugOn the sale o.
tss ws.a BY ClsrieT5 within the cry IS removed Sfa
ia, e. ag want IL may buy frcm the C'rr'r' Or have
i, q. fs- - at tt- residences or glsee5 Oh business
..-..-.-t l6.t ls6l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
CI.oTx;rya rxsNUYAC- +.

DICHMoND CLoTRIyG mANUFAC-.>s "a
Ia TORY. The suhscrit ers have on hand large and ~
complete assortment OF SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED ~
G00pSCoths CAsslmeIs and yestngs Of al grades k2
the following noted mills: crenshav Mills, Rehmond Va nher
Co. Nils Culpeper county Val Kelley, Iord COS alls
Fredericksburg Va Thomas& Aimee Nils Marion, smith county
Va Island Aa Charlotte ~ o. which prepared e.
the sh0r notice. and Ia the latest and uioti
approved that ~ compare in every with
the Northern Manufactured goods and many OF the OenshaS
goods equal qualify Erensh There be longer
oass buying g0Od Manufactured cut Of The sate In addition
keep always hand stock OF RRkNvH AND BsGLlri
CLOTHS AND MOTTO De surpassed D. any house N
TIE city, We the best 81 orers, and cops Of workmea
not 10 surpassed BY house In The Union WITH deerns
ton furnish ps,sonl with socihsrn C faGeo
scu Eoods u and mades0uh and We TRAIT to be
gouA Aredetened 10 60 snn orr PoNs
10 pp1h forward foulheGn insatullona. -.
Clotherl Ane Merchant Tslcrr,
faqs Corner Of Main and 1871 sirssti
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
1851. NEGB0 HIRING.


- - ~ ~ ~ e-h
Real Estate s. Hiring Agent,
1ErIyg CORNER Wall AND FRANKLIN 6fEEEls, oFf0-
strr IlfgL..rllE 1f{EI, q CO
.-s.-sJ----r = 49,, Ky a
[N--,s---' - - y ~-N-s .. Al,
fFtat eseecroct ~. 70 .1'1.n Ls .-i,s n ls
a fe1es a5a raifona o' 'et .o-s eul' ~, l-'s !gei
L1l Upp ii9fi, t ~. if wv ct4l - 80 lssit y ~
no DIT hstAg -LNitso w. y 5OsA-{ 49, 80
lIri ana "a oati e4., -s % eenel AHeaeg, 90 'i
ut.,- l- 81 pig gt.r.I. rat.t.t.-
s.Tsr l7 nav a..lss aioysy 2. 2 ss.F r'Ia'
~ 49, ~ ...- 81 , y f.., &C. -
~ We r.. eN.lt --,5 .a
--.- l... 49, ~. Il 4 ~ -, .-t, 1900.
~, KIN, WI % ,-y n rl-it a.. - lts iir57. - lt.
l.fa, .', b 5000 .-,, .-' 5 -r cviscs.
ses.sas - ars ti coming s, had better b Esr' IL 70 & as
e'i2 ~I.,f 01------ O. '--+i,-,
81, ,s.., , ., n --s- T g---5-.., ,Ns,e.-- y5,5
sF ~, ~ 49, n. 5--s.,- $3.50
as Is'7ns, tras ls1ls. ON alll in hosls 3aRs.ie-
r5ss Ngs-o- cons c1fr'yi DE- u leei ~ et i.e-- r.
et Sag l.y,g s.a. 52.a t2,sas NJ g ha,fss, o;
sa-.' Tha1s1 Log S''ro's, o2,aig 20 h11s y joan
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-02
SADDLES AND MILITARY GOODS,

SADDLES and MILITARY GOODS,
At lO2 NJ ain Str e ct,
Il NJ c. sc L a Nd q ii Z II
I sn DRAaOON Saddles and Dragon H.ia
lCO BsssS and Silver plated bpun
Military Ospes
Enaneled Cloth best quality
Silver Plated and Wood 6iiTTupB
Blue Cloths, medium TO ms quality
Patent skirtns and Dash Leather
Stage flames and Chains
Gold Lace and Braid
HllisFy Cations
oouue Thread for Sewing Machines
md Military Aeeoutrement Of I'll kinds.
WANTED Two saddle hands, and AMI Lady 10 nae
Swing Asehnes % whom WIN pay nbersl WAGE. Is2t