davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

COMPLIMENTARY ATTENTIONS TO MAIL
AGEsT.-A large crowd, numbering several
hundred persons, collected at the depot of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, ON Satur-
day afternoon, to notify the newly -appoin ted
Mail Agent, Geo. S. Kueller, of Norfolk, of
the dissatisfaction which his appoin tment,
under the Lincoln Administration had caused
among the citizens of Petersburg, and also to
inform him of their intention not to allow him
to hold his commission for the office. The Ex-
press, of yesterday, says:
There was an immense excitement among
the crowd when the approach Of the train
was announced, which increased until its ar
rival, and considerable disappointment was
displayed when ii was announced that the new
agent was not forthcoming, butHf0 soon re-
solved itself into good humor and the large
gathering dispersed. MIR. kueller had not re-
ceiyed his commission and OF course could not
enter upon the duties of his office. He is ex-
pected however, this afternoon, when the cere-
mony Of inviting him TO quit will be per-
formed. We heard of no disposition on the
part of any one to offer violence TO the indi-
vidual, unless he was to continue in discharge
of the duties OF the post--in which case he is
TO receive decent and effective coating of tar
and feathers, and plunge bath in the muddy
waters OF the Appomattox.
The Intelligencer adds that the agent that
came i'll his place, as soon as he arrived, see
ing a large crowd had assembled exclaimed
with all the force his lungs would allow, "I
mint he -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

THE MILITARY EXPENDITURES OF Sorru
CARoLiSA.-The total expenditures Of South
Carolina, the Governor states. upon the au-
thority Of the State Treasurer, has been $64O,
nance OF all kinds. The expense incurred by
the State, since the date OF her secession will be
assumed. he takes il for gran ted by the Confed-
crate States, as they were incurred IN defence
Of common cause, and particularly as the
Jurisdiction of all ques tions between us and
any other governments relating to defences
and mlli tary opera tons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Stckness among Chitdren.-The nursery dis.
ease known as measles, has prevailed to a
considerable extent among the little folks
aoont mere during the past season. We hear
now OF q new malady, which seems to have
established itself pretty generally III juvenile
circles IN Richmond. 1t is similar to the
measles, but more easily managed. if the lit
tie patient is kept from exposure. We believe
the physicians call it "Roseola - but we don't
know that we spell ii right, as our prac tice in
mdteFtd medicd has been some what limited =
On the first appearance of the eruption, send
tor the family doctor, and he will tell You how
to cure it: We believe very little physic
(Which children abominate, and we don't
blame them, y is required.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

OouNIERFEIrINd OPERATIoN.-On Friday a
counterfeit movement of rogues showed conn
terfeit $20's on the Bank of New Orleans !"
extensively into the New Orleans MARKET
By the time night came Joseph Massey and
Andrew harrington had been separate ar
rested IN the act of pushing the fiimsies -
Inc thing got out, and during the evening
large mum bers of persons visited all the station
houses in the city and announced themselves
vlcliins OF the bogus f20's. The keepers of
the stores along Old Leyee street were the
heaviest sufferers, and it was estimated that
the operators got off about Is, 900 worth of
their rags within An hours time after they
commenced the run on public confidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

tons coal; 493 tons guano: 1924 bales hav. So0
TONS iron; 900 tons railroad iron: 261 900 feet
lumber; 2ei bales cotton; ESQ hhds. sugar:
1911 bushels wheat; II, 100 palings; l02 cords
Hooa ooo tons ice, 1868 casks lime; 2S1 tons
plaster; Iii, 200 shingles; l55 kegs lard: 27 les
bushels oats; 1850 barrels fish; 500 barrels
moiasses; 462 bags peas; 10 900 hoop poles; So
barrels tar; $50 barrels rosin; $50 barrels lard;
LIZ boxes, bales and bb!s. mdze 256 barrels
rum: 7,4s3 sacks salt: 40 tierces rice Ont.
waEd-5,3s barrels flour; 300 packages to-
oacco 443 hhds. tobacco; % $50 bushels wheat;
i,3Zo bushels otfal; 24S9 kegs nails; l3 tons
,ron' 'o'ZZs lbs. copper ore; 80 hhds. tallow;
barrels; 2l4 bags dried fruit New York. 2
Boston, Baltimore packets, assorted car.
goes. lis vessels and boats entered the Dock:
l4o vessels and boats cleared from the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES. :,
Special Notice
$4,000 WORTH OF
d ELOw COST,
FOR CASH ONLY,
TO CLOSE RU&IN ESH

n
Ell f g A Mt DRY GOODS.
FOR CASH ONLY
TO CLOSE BUSINESS
ment throu ghout the country, We have determined
% sell on our superior and desirable stock of
ID q o o DIS,
AS possible. "' SUN
,, We offer this day, every article at PRIME
3I GUSi from paper Of Needles up to the RICHES
slLhS brought to this country.
In HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, our stock In verv
'arfs fr.ho ana GEomRiets, CO consisting Of .'t
Linen SHEETING,
Pill0w-Case LINENS
sr,.,a,, Cow. TOWELS, HUCKABACK, &C., &c.
ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.
And all the latest styles of French and Enslisb
FAB RIGS
ior @ Ladies and Children's Dresses for Sprtnr.
Winter and Summer fe'
EMBRoIDERIEs.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HDKFS.,
SHAWLS, CLOAkS and MANTLEg
sHlRTlNGS and SHEETINGS
=. FLANNELS and BLANKETS, of every deser;n.
ton. '''' N''oiip
IRISH LINENS and DIAPERS.
BOMBAZINES and BLACK ALPACAS
Large stock Of Goods for SERVANTS summsr
and Winter Clothing. o'
!, kE Purchasers are invited to call and see for
themselves A. N. PARKER CO..
lss Main street, Eagle SQUARE.
N. BAH persons indebted to us. will nlassa
call ana settle their accounts without delay az
longer Indulgence will not be given.
NH s-ts A. K p CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTS OF Posrs.s
TERs.-The following removals and appoint
ments OF pos tmasters are announced: Frede-
rick county, Md, Mrs. Cordela Davis. vice
|: IL. Spolin, removed. Berkeley Springs.
Morgan county, Va, S. S. Buzzard, vice
Park, removed. Evansville Preston county.
Va, G. II. Kidd, vice II. B. Hanshaw, re.
signed. Long Glades Augusta county, Va.
A. X. Clinednst, vice j. A. Clinedinst. re-
signed. Mt. Zion, Campbell county, Va, q.
W Clement, vice l.. Page, resigned. Forrest
vice S. w. Waldrop, resigned. Triadelphia
Ohio county, Va, John FerrilI, vice V. Gar
rison, removed. Hampton, Elizabeth CITY co. .
Va, Marion Colbert, vice G. O. Cary, re.
moved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Real Estate in Richmond, A friend Just
from the country informs us that one of the
most successful spectators he has ever met
with, assured him that he intended to make
large investments in real estate in Richmond
as he believed that nowhere could one more
safely invest in these perilous times than in
our city. We should judge that others are
resolved on the same course, as within few
days lots in Sidney have brought S35 per foot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Church Barniag in Haaorer. er.-''Hopewell, >
pretty little church, situated about eigh
miles from Richmond was set on fire anc
burned TO the ground on Saturday night last
The church was erected for the benefit of tn,
slaves in that neighborhood, and as the ohite,
had used it two or three times, the blacks con.
sidered it an infringement on their preroga.
tive, and accordingly, it is supposed, commit.
ted the fiery deed. Every effort is being made
to discover the vile incendiary, but as We,
with no success
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

distinguished Missionary. - Rev. 7. J
Bowen, pioneer missionary to Central Africa,
and one of the most distinguished mis- sionaries
OF modern times, has just reached our city
from Braziel, to which country he was sent
year ago to establish a mission in that land,
under the auspices of the Baptist Board OF
Missions located in this city. Mr.. Bowen
health has forced him to abandon the enter
prise, though otherwise he would have felt
encouraged 10 labor on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

A ScEsK AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-There was
quite scene at the White House Saturday
morning. 1t appears that the President in
vited Senator Baker, of Oregon, whom he
formerly knew In Illinois, to breakfast with
him. The invitation was accepted, and after
breakfast the President invited the Senator to
walk with him to his reception room, where
he said delegation of Calfornans were to
present themselves, and have a hearing in re-
gard to the appoin tments in that State. A
dispatch says:
Senator Baker accordingly accom- pa MED the
President, and large number of Califor-
mans, representing the two factions were
soon in the presence of his Excellency Mr..
James w. SiInOnton one of the ditors of the
Bulletin, representing the anti Baker faction,
presented to the President protest against
the right of Senator Baker, of Oregon, to be
neara @ IN regard to the appointments in
California. Mr.. Simonton then read an
address, said to be couched in severe
and disres pectful language to the President
1t was exceedingly severe upon several eiti-
zens of California, who We're known friends
of Colonel Baker, and are in favor of MIR
Birdseye for Collector. After Mr.. Simon ton
had concluded the reading of his address, the
President took his manuscript, and, crushing
ie In his hand, threw it into the fire, and then
turning to the Californians, said-s'I will de-
stroy this in the presence of the parties who
bore 1t. The protest is more respectful and
tuut III lOT CONSIDERATION. Col. Baker
L have known for twenty-five years. He is
my friend. This attack upon him is unjust
and not borne out by the facts He then in
timated to the protestants that they could go
large number of the friends of Colonel
Baker, mistrusting what was going to hap.
pen, took occasion to be on hand. or course
they We're quite indignant, and some of them
denounce1 the protestants one by one as they
passed out of the Executive mansion.
This affair will have q tendency to change
the face of the California State omewhat-
1t is the absorbing subject for the gossipers
to-day.
In accordance with the agreement made in
the morning, Senator Baker and Messrs L.
Stanford, John Satterlee, q. Wattrous and
Judge Mott, had second protracted inter
view with the President this afternoon. A
compromise was effected after considerable
discussion, according to which Senator Baker
and Messrs. Stanford and Satterlee will con
sutute a committee, upon whose recommen-
datlons the California appointments will be
made This will put end to the factious
so Quabble
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

DEPRECIATION OF ILLINOIS BANK NOTES The
banks In Chicagoyesterday We're TO throw out
the notes of thirty-two Illinois banks These
banks have circulation of about $35 900 600
based upon Missouri, Tennessee and Louisiana a
stocks. AT the present market rate of the Sc
curities, the notes of these banks are worth s5a
20 cents on the dollar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

alleged Mail Robbery.-On last Friday. n me-
gro named Baldwin, owned by Mr.. G.. b.
Claiborne, of California, was arrested and
carried before United States Commissioner
watson, on the charge of embezZling and
stealing two letters from the Richmond Post
Office. The negro was sent on, and bail en-
tered to the amount of $500 for his appearance
for trial The same party was to have been
before the Commissioner at o'clock vester-
day, Tor stealing money from some letters
sometime in January or February. The proof
OF either crime is regarded as rather too light
to ensure cony iction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

HALF OF A Town DESTROYED BY FIRR-On
the 10th ult, about one-h half of the town of
Madisonyille, Ky, was destroyed by fire. The
post-office was consumed, with nearly all its
contents. Mr.. James Aikens wife and two
children were burned to death. The ia ther
and wife at first escaped but returning to their
burning dwelling to save their children per-
ished with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

HoAordbty 4cquiHed 1t Will be remem-
bered that, few days since, we mentioned
the circumstance of the arrest of a young
man named VIM. H. Hill, on suspicion Of
purloininS certain drafts for money in Ten
nessee. Saturday evening last, upon the arri-
val of one of the firm of a. Whitliss & Co.
OF Nashville, Mr.. Hill was honorably dis
charged from all connection witt the transac-
ton referred to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

PersonaE.-The Fredericksburg Ns,cs saws
Rev. A. +. Dickinson, of this city, has been
aiding in a series OF religious meetings in that
city,in which twenty persons have professe ed
conversion" We learn, also, that Rev. j. l..
Burrows, D. D., is preaching at New-Town.
In King and Queen. On Sunday he aided in
dedlcating house Of worship, which has been
erected at cost of 81 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Mr. b. II. Nash, who was elec ted to the State
Senate in October last. TO supply the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Alex. Jones ESQ
Senator from Chesterfield, Cumberland. and
Powhatan, is a candidate for re -elec ton Mr..
Nash has represented the interests Of his con-
stitaents with fidelity and ability, aud in good
taste,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

HE PENSACOLA DUgL.--St. Clair Morgan so
desperately wounded few days ago, in duel
with Thomas Storrs, of Alabama, is native
OF Nashville, Tennessee, and u graduate at
West Point, though till recently practising
air, but his antagonist, taking deliberate aim
with his Sharp's rifle, wounded him in the
groin,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Henrico County Court.-Yesterday was the
day OF the regular monthly term of the County
Court. r. H. Nelson qualified as magistrate
from District No. l, in Henrico county. No
criminal was arraigned before the Court
Henry Holmes, negro, will be examined for
assaulting and robbing a servant Of George
w. Barker. on Wednesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Religious Rertuats.-Last Sabbath fifteen
persons were received into the Grace Street
Baptist Church, after an appropriate address
from the pastor, Rev. DIR. Jeter. A revival
OF religion is also progressing in Manchester,
and We learn that the Baptist pastor is aided
by Rev. q. Tyree, of Powhatan county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

IHe0tre.-The attraction at this popular re-
sort continues unabated. Last night inaugu-
rated the second week of the engagement of
that excellent comedian, Mr.. Couidock, who
tonight will appear as -" Du Vernet," in the
Advocates Last Cause" and Peter Probi.
ty," in new play called "The Chimney Cor
ner." The entertainments conclude with q
farce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

The Case of Fountain Rowe, George and
Beverly Bloomer, charged with committing a
felonious assault on John l.. Curry, at a dis
reputable place called Solitude, on Cary
street, will be heard before the Mayor To od.v
if Curry's condition will admit of his apnear, |,
ing S IA witness against them,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

FoRry-OSE YEARS OF INSANITY Mrs Judit th
Gyles, aged eighty-seyen, died at the New
port (R. l } Insane Asylum few days since.
She entered the Asylum insane when forty
six years OF age, and remained so until her
death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

me Polts Will be open at sunrise on Wed.
nesday, election day, and we are particularly
requested to ask the prompt attendance Of tha
CLERKS and Commissioners, as a big vote is ex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

The Bark Fanny CrsnshaD, whose arr;v.,
rom Kio we recently noticed, was onIv a.
lays in making the passage between Rict.
.nond and that port. She is now anchored In
tne Dock, and has hoisted q secession nag a
her mas thead e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

TIE ddmtnistratson, so far as known, ha.
not yet supplanted any of the Federal oi,ics-
holders resident in the metropolis. 1t ha.
niied, as already noted, the vacancy existing
by resignation OF u. s. Attorney for the East.
ern District of Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
~ tiyeFIeel and Lsaaen Fire end ,Lifs
lNSURANCE COMPANY,
lEaRAuIIauHn ia p -

Cash CAP'L AND RESERVED PUNT. !. !. q. 80 a q
INVESTED In rHk uNITkD STATES. Seo,osa
- stookholdsrs psrsenaily responsible Tor a
the engag emsnts Of The Company.
pInncroRs II NnW YoRxs s 81
yAxEs Brown, Ksq., Chairman. q.
RnAscIs CorrEssfr, ksq. Deputy Chairman.
fH. Ass..s..Ds 1 i. u. Consul.
kuaKxx DpTILH, Esq.
J0exfn aAiLLAKD, ESQ, ssass
ALEx. HAMILTON, Jr., ESQ.
x.f. SAHpxRsoS, ESQ
4Ns6sf AMI. ff:.5 .s IA SaSs.s @ ss:,...s.y
terms - other arst- elaas CompNAiss.
All lossss premptly AAjasiSa 1nd paid witheue
refersaee 70 the h0ne Ql3eo.
0SAs; !. W6RruAM, Aesas
=. oees OLD Dominion tasAFanes Gol1paSy,
NW-0 - 191s skteel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

me condition OF Mr.. Hugh l.. Gallaher.
VINO accidentally wounded himself with a pis.
tol ball on Sunday, was somewhat improved
Yesterday evening, and hopes are entertained
that he may recover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

VESSELS RELEAsED.--The Secretary of the
Treasury has ordered all the vessels seized at
New York. for having elearances from officers
i'll ports OF seeded Sta ties, to be released and
the fines incurred to be relnitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

saoot,ng etsse.-No testimony was given In
before the Mayor on yesterday in reference Ia
the occurrence that took place at the Ex-
cnahge Hotel last Saturday evening, between
Messrs. Gailaher and Segar, IL was post
poned until April the 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

me Orercodt which has been detained at
the Mayors Office for some time, awaiting the
ciaim or Its owner, has been delivered TO Mr..
mas. MARX, from whom it was stolen by q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

D. ne uocer'aor yesterday released from tho
renitentiary man named John Allen. VINO
was Sent thither from Cabell county for two
malicious stabbng ~" ''A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
ne Health, Health


BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE. Truth S,ranoey
Mdn Fiction This lady suffered for years with
Chronic lnfammatory Rheumatism in its most
malignant form. She first contracted the disease
wheo two years old, by being yaccinated with
From this time to woma n hood her sufferings were
extreme-she never had relief from pain until
cured by HAMPTON'S TINCTURE.
An Extract from the Lettsrl
- often wish my parents had known of this
remedy when was child, as l believe should
nave been saved the excruciating pain have
been subjected 20, as well the deformity of BODY
not have been under such heavy expenses from
doctors bills and i'll sending me, as they did to
the Celebrated Springs in England in search OF
health. wish all the afflicted word cou Id see
me and hear the benefits have derive from this
fincture OF Hamptou's. | try to make all ac-
qualhted with Its virtues with whom | come in
contact.
Gentlemen, am a thousa nd times Obliged to
case to all.
II remain yours il gratitude,
MARY A. SCoFIRLD
No. $50 West Baltimore street."
Rheumatism, Cough, Dyspepsia, Debility, scro-
tula, Eyes, Pain In the Side, Back, &C., are cured
FEMALES AND CRILDREN.-This TINCTUR.
will be found great medicine for ali their dis
Call and get Pamphlets and read many Of the
most powerful possible certificates of cures of ths
Sold by PURCELL, LADD 4 CO., Richmond;
6y Dr.. COOKE, Fredericksburg |; by all the Drug.
yists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER & NOW.
bRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shor.
keepers everywhere. II per bottle !; six bottles
70 ap l-d&cwts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Sundry Psnitentiary Conufet. were rnn,-,.
ON Satnrday for various infringenaents of
prison rules. In the room of one or them ,,o. y.
.ound pair OF fine mouids for fabricat n nr
nemento Of former skill In the counterfsitin~
line. sasAh&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02

Liberal Collsctfoa. AT Leigh Street Baptist
Church. on Sunday, Rsvs. A. L. Dickinson
ana j Is. solomon spoke in behalf Of Uolpor-
tage, and t05 were raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
| remain yours in gratitude,
Az Old Dominion Insurance Cempany.
QcIos, No. ~ Main st., under St. Charles Hotel,
VMSH SAruiA Al. ......... WOO 900
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN ON FApOR-
ABLE TERMS


In addition to the ordinary mode of Insurance.
this Company issues PERPETUAL POLICIES, on
bulldings, on tho payment of EIaRr ANIMAL PkE.
NUNS. Property is thenceforth permanently In
sured By this plan saving 10 effected, and the
risk and Inconvenience Of rem swals are avoided
The policy can be cancelled ut any time by the
holder, the premium being returned, less ten per
cent.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid
Applications for Insurance will recsiys prompt
attention pIHRoroRs:
gap. workman, John II. Greanor,
John Enders, Geo s. PaI,osr
sam frics, VIM. 8. Triplstt.
p f. Ladd, 8. C. Tardy,
John Stewart Walker, VIM. Currie,
Luther r. Spilman, Jas r. Creushav.
Peter G. Warwick, John n WilIiams
gas. >. hent, Mark Downsy,
horace T. Edmond, Thos. Jones'
Jas: Al. talbot, Edwin A. Smith.
Griffin 3. Davenport, Ro A. Paine.
Geo. W. Ysncsy, Ro p WiIlisms.
Jos Brummel, VIM. p. Ragfand
VIVA. Brent, Henry G. Csbali
Ro. 81. Msury, Geo W Roystsr
NM ISAAC CDAVENPORT, in, Pres't.
NAAs' n "okrAAh' Seery. de Sl--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-02
SOUTHERN MANUFAcruRss.

~ Encourage
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES.
Do 50, and especially if you can obtain as dssi.
raoIs Goods. without paying any more for them
.nan their actual worth.
wOoLEN
OF rH,s CRY eoarASfs
Organized last year, and In order to make sueh
Goods As would not compete with, bat would "a.
ing grades and styles Of Goods that have never
heretofore been made in Virginia, thew ed their
y. They are new manufacturing FINE CiSSi-
MERES and CLOTHS Of every variety from fine
Virginia Merine aud Mss,lzo WooI, and solicit
Goods All who have seen their ira Amy cLoTas ifs.
msnaiaeinred At hrst expressly for the virginia
u not superior in quality, 10 those they had been
buying hsrssofore, and quite as cheap.
The Virginia State and Central Agricultural so-
last, awarded to this Company % a6LD HESaL HisSaxE
Tor their exhibition Of Woolsn Goods. which In
Purchasers may rely upon every piece OF Goods
Manufactured by as beiAg wha. II Is repres sntsd,
70 wor % es S
' 's IS%ls !. g. GsHSsaAw. ;asil si1il p...,..
WELLINaroN GopDiN A., bs
poHs u II na1nH. MosrAsrH. '"se'0f'' s
As Agents for Che sale Of the Goods msuus.s.ur.
Cd by the CRENSHAW WoOLEN CoNPANY' az
oeS yssa. az Al L We p nsys NO. On hand sbeas ~:
Double Milisd CAssIMIREs sad CLoTHs.. iss s..
Ats,s sids: iss sa q M FINE BLANKETS and aESriE-
rate Of .,ses yards per week: ali q .hisS We of.
et 70 tns trade e i.ir prices and liberal tevms
ssi1s iSs that the enterprise v
..-s.. ekSssHAw . a,sS;.sss;s. &c; as;s.'y, y.