davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
To the Editors Of tho New aag!and Pres.

To the Editors Of the New England Press
In behalf Of many thousands Of your lallog
citizens IN Kansas. who arc suffering from %.
trome desttution ask tile publication OF ills
article N all the New England Newsp ipers
The Kansas Relief Committee resulting from
the meeting held in Boston LAST Nov at ire
mons lempla, consist Of the following gentle.
men, to wit George l.. Stearns, Chairman,
100 Milk street DR.. Thomas ii Webb, Treas
urer, Wlntcr-street, Bosom Zohn A. An
drew, John p. Putnam, Isaac Liyermore,
Thomas Russell, Martin Brmmer John Bge-
low Moses Merlin, Henry LEO, Dr., Charles j.
lligginson and Samuel G Howe.
This committee is striving earnestly to pro-
vide relief adequate to the pressing necessities
OF the people Of Kansas. They have sent re.
liable Agent to the Territory, who Will remain
there for several months, IN e. operation with
the Territorial Relief Committee gathering facts
and aiding to secure from the funds collected
the widest possible relief They have facts in
their possession which show that not lae, than
10000 OF the people Of Kansas are in state
Of great destltutIon, in want OF food, clDthug
ami seed, and without the means OF procuring Il
supply They viii need SEQ, eco bushols Of
gram for food, the seed for mo.e than 500 OOg
acres Of ground prepared for planting, and
,5y l.',cr,.,. M ,,,,,.... '.r.,' NJ =
slant donations. But II viii be necessary for
,r,,n ana n,',n.r' t.r., ,L. f.,.t, '''i.',''6
eenat'J't,', s5nn daG
li';r. IT,. '.i-..,.,,'.',. -','''. w.
r.s,r,lr " tt,.s f.',,' g. y
aI,nt i@I;,iI'.I Il, H.. E'il-', '''' 'e',I,
end tt"y crrl T., nao,r't.,i'a 49,, .. '.a
,i'',n,i, NIL. ''''' ~!
tlis''l;.,. ,t,',.'. ~ N." o''' 'o'
,,te.a.J j.. t,'g "',5 a"
anj ,.ho,saLi'. to'la,d ~, ~. t.,, ,..., J,
','1 W. = '''r ~ ~ e."1 ~ wv ""'.0,'
~ ~ ~ '-- '0,,''. ~ i"oH'l' ~ " coo'
" lhlef street. boston. lhaj ask manuitc'
tarcrs to send CLOTH boots and say clothing
merchants % send all their questionable and
uosaleable clothing, and the ladies to collect
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
LATER FROM EUROPE.


"@sI' w. '' .e Toy laA" .e'u'siIp
N'''ub' '4'l" LN'ii ''. cum ~ bN" Nut'",-
town = ,a' amer r.' " Iae a'io % 6. q ei'.A
lne ana 70 i''iss 10. ,03 sleh'n- lo 'lee''.
lHf D''h''9''t'-a. Ct 'ttel tavs' mDtH
u'lA's''
l.'t e"tdi 'tti' g reg '"s WOMAN territory
on W. ~ 81 'a- .. '"-.t '.'-f' ana
.t.- .at'" ..''''."
'I.'- = '' ''''a '' VIZ
'''.' e'e.' pros
'-'" '.'.5
~ "i' '''' .''"'.' ny '',.' ~ .'r.
'"'.".''". ''.7 '''' '.N nave .. et"
,r'' l.,s -h '.'f...'". l't9e'i pare VINO
nave .' i'"''- 'i ".''.tf ~'et -A. '' 'a1't
s-'"''i'"'
GREAT hsih.>.
if,s ''''S Il7 n. - -'si = 'a' "A.l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

nlRry.slx THIRTY. The reader who is
curious to know exactly where runs this oft mem
timed line will get clear idea Of it by taking
the map and tracing it as follows Ii common.
ces at the poiut GA the Atlantic coast where the
dividing huc between Virginia and North Car
DINA commences passes along the line dividing
those Statos along the line between tennessee
and Kentucky along the line between thr
States Of Missouri AND Arkansas thence through
the Territory Of tho Cherokee nation through
New Mexico striking the Eastern boundary of
the State oi California short distance south
of the middle striking che Pacific short DIS
aoea south Of Monterey bay.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Look out for Squat About These Days

So says the old Farmer Almanac, and so the
publisher OF the Frccnan says, for upon look
ing over the subscription list, it is found that
there are some thousand dollars rnpaid which
justly belongs to cur creditors, and which must
be paid Immediately, or a squall will be the re-
suit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Population Of the United States.

We have received from Springfield the follow
ing table, furnished by the Superintendent of the
Census, at Washington, for the purpose ofappor-
tioungmcmbers of Congress in the various States
The ratio Of representation for a member Of
Congrcesis l212lG
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

II is said that cx-Secrctary Thomdson Is
alarmed at the prospect Of beng made liable
for the value of all the missing Indian trust
fund bonds. lie was the legal custodian of this
property, gave receipt to his predecessor in Of
flee MIR. McClellatd, for them, and they are
charged W against him on the books OF the
books Of the Government When public of
fcer is charged with the keeping of pabllc prop.
erty he must account for il, and no person has
ben more stern and firm in enforcing this nc.
oounMNlIty than MIR. rhomn.on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14
Conventions


st, 'o' - n%'' ;" D'os' % "'' remaining
'",'''S vac ,e''''1 '''''''" N'0''''' o't
$780,, |o'''li' I''" y ''''',''' ~" F'''' y
,.o,,sas ,'S,'' .A - I'''r Nv 9'"'1,, = ~" "
these Conyentio@. !. oa,inst no lot,or and
spirit Of tho Constitution And vot another
Convention cl,vistn,eJ ina neoc. Conyontioo
is in session 81 ,yo.5iocton nomno.od nf dolo,
g,tes from tbot..la. ,1... aa1 ~. c1,..
This last named Convention is not reasonable
in its pretonsions. but at the same time. it has
no legal power for rood or evil Tho next
Convention That we hear Of NAV be a lcdy Con
ye@ton, assembled by the spontaneous up-
rising OF patriotic .roamcn, whose ratisuco has
bccomo exhausted hy t.c amporin2 policy per
sued in dealisg with traitors and who have
resolved to rise In The mai.,tyo Of thcir strength
and assume the r,sp5nsibilityol dealing out
vengeance upon ta5 heads Of those who so
Justly deserve it. for pluuging the Country into
such dcplorabIo condition.
We confess THAI ", b,y, littlo coaGds,c, of
getting Justice IN ans Convention WITH States
that claim the ,;oll M e,c,.s,on ana rro,,n
ma, oov ,o,;on - ~, l.....a.,oa.. ,.,,..l...l
to protect is properly ard enforce lis laws
And we ask. IN An sinc.rity what !, onr
Goycrnm emit good for. and what t,e use Of con.
4''r'' i '''o''v - W." '''a '''''''''' i,or-
~ " '''''o' 'l'n''''' - f's III - any u''-
''''' w. Low
II present troubles were settled how iong
before slavery, IarIl' Internal improvements,
racine hallfoads, OF some other cause, would
come up requiring another Union saving squab-
ole % reconcile the dIthculty? Suppose the
prcS'nS uinculty 70 Dc settled as proposed by
Mr' Cflttenden plan, and hllibnstering thus
encouraged and the blood and treasure of the
NATION sacflhced ior Mexico, Central Amori-
ca ana cuba what j. to be gained to the cause
OF c'viizatlon' humanity and freedom, when,
N lew years. these acquisitions shall, like
I lcAas' louisiana AMI Florida, deny allegiance
I" that Union OF States to which, through
Such vast sacrifice, thay have been admitted
asco-equa members
The right OF secession being admitted, as
claimed by the South we have already too
mNeh territory, and this is the first business to
DC settled 50 that we may know whether we
nave a Government or not There is way
pointed out IN the Constitution for amend
mehts ana alteFation@ and " south Caroline
Vi""y o''ef southern 0'd' WISH 70 ao"huon
'no PaFtner'hi? ma legitimate way Vermont,
we oeile'e' "ll' "''' unparalleled unanlmity'
'"F'' 70 ois'ol'e u' connection az onc'' bu'
'noSe states must 'o' o' permitted 70 take the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

In Franklin, last week, young man named
Gilbert, got caught in tho machinery OF
steam mill where he was AZ work, ana both le,s
and one arm were broken.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

RELIES FOR KANsAs.-rho Rev, Mr.. Shelton
will deliver an address at the Episcopal Church
on Sabbath evening next, upon the condition Of
the suffering in Kansas, after which n contrbu.
ton will be taken up, There is, without
doubt, an amount Of suffering and starvation
in that new Safe Of which we have no idea i,
and il anything can be spared from our bouu.
ties, 70 help them, it should be done.
CIR READY FOR ouGARlNG.-larce & Paige OF
Cabot, offer for sale 1000 good cedar sap tubs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

The FREEMAN has double the circulation
OF any paper printed In this state, and Is
steadily increasing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-02-14

SENATE MIR. Pcarce reported that the Com
mttec of Conference had agreed to amend the
loan bill, 80 that the amount accruing from the
former loan shall be applied to the redemption
Of the outstanding Treasury notes OF 1880. The
report was agreed to.
Tho tariff bill was taken up--26 against %.
Adj.
lIousE Tho Presidents message was rcceiy.
ed, enclosing the correspondence with Col
llayne Referred to the select COM Of five, and
ordered to be printed Adj,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
TOR THE vHIG.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION OF VIR-


The ordinance to provide against the sacrifice Of pro-
perty &c in other wOrds-"Me stay i0w" having been
referred TO committee for revision take the liberty of
suggesting some amendments which appear to me as
obviously proper. Others might be suggested, but as
their propriety might be debaeable they omitted.
lst Embrace in the provisions Of the Law all processes
for the sale Of property by Sheriff or other oicer-
Why should landlords be permitted, by distrs' @nTaNt
or attachment to compel sale Of their ;enans eitsc:-,
while their tenants cannot by legal process coece the
payment of their dues Or why should the credis aud
effects Of debtor in the hands Of another be liable to
coifscaon and sale upon Judgment against ger"i'
sheei The law should be impartial in its operations As
i. low stands it is anything else
ID Restrict the prohibition OF jury trial to those cases
in which the verdict il to be rendered for deb; or dan
ages aud the judgment for the payment OF money.
Why should parties be prevented from proceeding to
try, before jury the validity Of will or the title or
right OF possession real estate or the amount of dsH
ages to be awarded upon the establishment OF public
road, landing or ferry. Much Injury has, already been
DONE without benefit to anybody by the arrest Of pro
Gee digs in cases of the character just indicated.
But would il not be better repea! tbs provision sl
together and leave parties free proceed Judgment
preventing them only from enforcing the payment Of
money by legal proces' Is it not worthy of consers-
ton in tits connection how far renegades, traitors aud
alien enemies may avail themselves of this provision to
iefraui their credors-Oyal citiz ns-5y alterations OF
| their real estate.
Does the word "and," following the word "Common-
wealth" in the first clause definitely and precisely tx
press the nearing of the Convenor should It not be
'or'" A it uow reads, no IN; Jar,as or yeeathon er
ponas can 95se sgsinst nonresident, except in
favor of the Commonwealth. Was this the intention OF
| the trainers Of the Ordpapcel And except for the
eject Of subsequent clause even the Commonwealth
could not cue an execution against any psrson ex-
| cept Nonresident.
TIE shove suggestions thrown cut, vithou: argu-
mert, for the consideration Of the Convention sud Of
the Committee hag:ng the sui jec, in charge
t. the writer the whole A~ very imperfect and
very oiocoasbie. But having been enacted by old and
e heads he besitates to expose his views 10 thosa
| Cf tie assembled wisdom cf the State. TYRO.
RIcHMoxD, Juue Il, lscl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
service to-day the sight could not fail strike terror
into the hearts of enemies for their numbers at
least. Very respectfully yours, w.
NELSON COUNTY.
LovISGsToS, June ls:h, 1861.
To The Editor ofHe Whiq :

To The Editor Of the Wig:
Having noticed many communications published in
your paper from ober counties of the Old Dominion
showing with what prompude and alacrity their noble
have responded the call Of patriotic duty have
concluded to send you word from Nelson.
Three companies have already gone forward to bat
lie for Southern honor and il ieDdence two
being formed, one of which is to be organized on
next Friday, numbering one hundred Forty or
fifty OF brave young men, being retive aud eager
for the field united their destinies at eay stage Of
tie revolution with companies from adjoining counties
Our companies composed of valuable ctzens ard
sterling patriots who knoHing their rights will daunt
lessy hazard their lives in this struggle for independ
Our court has made very LIBERAL appropriations
for arms and the support and maintenance Of those
who feeling that consideration should be allowed to
take precedence Of that of plriotsm hove gone for
ward TO STAY the tide of vandalism that threatens n
undste the South.
The crops in this region very promising the wheat
especially. Having heard that many families have been
compelled to leave their homes in Eastern Virginia,
will state for their benefit that village os to such
pleasant place Of sJoun during the summer mcnth'.
Board can be procured reasonable terms Lovings-
ton is pTovertial for its heelthiuGess situated in the
mouutains four miles from the Nelson station, on the
Orange and Alexandra railroad and quiet and pleasant
village. NELSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
TIE HORSE Presented TO GEN. WISE.

We have already stated tina. the citizens of Augusta
county had purchased noble charger for Gen Henry A.
Wise, for which they paid the sum OF $500 On wtd1es
d,v OF las. week the ile animal called LEGION was
presented to Gen. Wise the commander of the PArti-
san Legion" The presentation address was delivered by
Hugh W Shift Y, Esq, whose feiciious speech oa the
occasion says the Saunton Spectator, showed that tbe
nroper person for the performance of such duty had
been chosen The same paper that the horse
ed to be conscious of the compliment conferred upon him
by becoming the bearer of such noble rider and de-
meaned tm.elf in quite proud manner Though ordi-
nary quite gentle be wa on that occasion, as wild as
Bueephalus Whilst the audience cheering the eo-
ouent remarks of Mr. Shefey he became unmanagea-
bic broke loose from the man who was holding him. ran
over some Of the bystanders and broke the leg OF sol
dier belonging to the lst Georgia Regiment Gen. WISE
in accepting the present of the horse, mad fine speech
Of fifteen minutes 10 length He promised that he would
ride bim in spite OF his spirit and consoed by the
reflection that if the horse chose to charge upon the enc
n.y. that he too weak to prevent him from doing So
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
From the Nsu Orleans Crescent
FROM CAXP E00RE-PRE SENTATi0N OF A FLAG
TO THE VIRGINIA BLUES.
CAMP Ao0RE, UPPER DlviEIosI 7
p.,.,;r,hca I--na . 1881

CAMP AooRE, UPPER Divisios,
TGugiplhcs, June ., 1861. J
EI,or Cre,csnL-I. IS pleasant to those engaged in
tee Gu'l routine and monoony OF camp lie to have the
fcouent recurrence OF any little incident out Of the beat
IN track Of set duty Such occurred ia The tppcr
Division o; Camp Moore to-day the occasion OF the
presentation of beautiful sat p. coorsan etbo aiey
adorned Confederate States hAg-to tue Virginia B.urs
laot n 4 Wilson, Jr. The h1g was presented on the
pait OF the ladies OF New Orleans, by Miss Cover,
ycung miss OF about nSe years OF age, who, IN present.
ing il panied t with Tue following brief but ap-
Gentlemen Of the Virqin,a B'ues-In behalf Of some
of your lady friends of New Orleans present you these
sars and bars" bearing your uue. When on the Dat
tie field amidst bali AID she'll may they serve rs guardian
ang.ls 10 YOU May you retuIn with them rpOtless as
YOU ,eceive them, crowned with Fame aud Glory.
Captain Wilson responded US icloSs:
Ladies-In behalf Of the company which have the
honor to command accept with pride and qualification
the beautiful e With which have been pressnted-
Il bears upon is folds the of Vngua ie hoDored
mother of Saes and Of statesmen, name beloved all
through our SunpY South but now more beloved than
ever since the avader has o1ched her hslowed soil aud
threatens ruin and destruction to her gallant people
Beneath such alg aud fighting in such cause, we
all know 10 such word fall Int The ralyng cry Of
all will be tia same, wi tory or death"
Wherever the fortunes OF war shall carry us-whether
upon the shores of the mighty Mississippi The plains
Of the honored old Commonwealth whose name Ia EN-
blazoncd upon thst oanner-t VIII nerve ou Si"ie "
strike a more deadly blow when we think ct the scene
which We now witness. If anything could stimulate our
nstrlosm, already glowing with intensity, it would be
the recto1 that fair handa have prepared the ig that
will float over us, end gentle hear are beating with
warmest aspirations that victory may ever perch upon
| our standard.
The time for action has now arrived, and the tramp
of the foe heard upon the lids of our brave South
| We will cherish this ag as douby precious gift, ant
if the faes should decree that il be ever returned
NAV be soed With the dust OF the conflict, or torn anc
tatered in the fierce shock of arms but never, nsva
| shall it be di3honoredl
Three hearty cheers for the fair donors and the younl
deJutan on the cratofcal stage then given oy thu
company and the multitude Of lockers on, aud the Bu
marched proudly on, bearing with them their msgLi
cent banner. Long may is wivel VlvASDIRE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
CONSTITUTIONAL RESTORATION AND RET0RMA-
| TON.
HENRY Co., June 10Th.

CONSTITUTIONAL RESTORATION AND REToRNA-
TON.
HENRY Co., June 10th.
To the Editor of the Waig:
II the Convention s prepared longer to tolerate gene
rally the detestebe Yankee system Of popular electsns
inaugcrated in Virginia by the Reformed" Constitution
subversve as that system is Of wholesome aud effective
government will ey not at least provide some other
mode OF appointments of sheIifs It idle to dis
cuss the prcp:;ey OF eleccg these officers in the mode
now prescribed by the Constitution and Laws. The only
question admitting Of doubt is not whether these Off
GERS are properly elective by the people; bu. whether it
be possible for TIE wit Of any deberstive body to de-
wise more vicious sys OF appointment
The last Convention, in their zeal TO cater as far
pcssibe to the greed manifested among the people for
ofce-thcugh at the expense Of the revenue and of i'm
por;ant aud delicate public and private interessthrew
out this bait among the rest for dirty scramble. Aud
whilst almost every interest confded to the hands Of
these cfccrs so elected has grievousy suffered, they
themselves have in many, not in most instances be-
come bankrupt morally well pecunar.ly. But few
Of them utterly incompetent as they have generally
been, have realized anything from the Cce but pecuri
ary distress excepting those instances where the sue
cesslul candidate had the and good farm
it out The sherlTs incompetent themselves bow were
they to rely on the 6ieity of deputies who at
Others expense we're electioneerDg all the time to
ceed their principals. To say nothing Of other public
aud private interests the loss the for ten
years pas. must be immense Nothing is becoming more
common now than for sheris and clerks esct vend
their oic to the highest bidder. do objsct to
this, as things now are for without the traffic in Office
we should in many instances be without any clerks at
all
Now, propose that the sherif,l,y 10 every county
and corporation in the State shall he iarmed out by the
State and that the proceeds shall go into the treasury
This suggestion, if adopted will secure better and
more effective officers, and yeli Of not les;
than sl5O,ooo per annum and it may secure as much
more from taxes ard fnes, which are now but partially
collected. If every convict who finds no difficulty in
avoiding an arrest upon eapias pro fine, and every
voter in the State who has been returned nsolvent b,
the "psoplss sheriff" were mustered into the public
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24

IOAnIC PRICES, ~ EAHNy:T,
II At WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
By JOSEPH ST7AUsE No. q MSn street
Just hoGgh lees than 20 the dollar stock Of
reh Lawns st Ga 10 aud l2 cts tae Jacoues aad Ogahde
l2, Is &C. ebazs cts 10 ets and higher bee,es al col
C-5 C. tvJ handsome R-r stella Sbsvls, with
Chenille Etrclt-y al TO- worth s. o9 Hack and Cole ed SIX
Paaso3 ron i5cn's and f.t ccored Calico, A. ~
cent? cheap iU ladies Sk Thread Gloves snd Gsut
lets az A ard IS cent short ad long sk Ats, AZ 5H and 50
"a double he oney Hcsrss, Linen HsnGkeEchiets,
Ih fi.ec sud Ecou Bowa al Black sh 1g an Sheeing
Pillow Case Musio aud o~eing French Nesdewoked Ucas
FREQ l2 IS cts Cambria SvS snds, the finest yers in
hs ey; Ca sers and Iaea Goods fjr aca 2F5 soy' wear
Bas and Co,ori % and great GOODS too nuner-
mention VIII he :0urt prices THAI Ssonh evers body
st cas- az so. s. 2a street LcoE cut Tor Ae night place
aplf JOSEPH SIRACSr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
NEGRO HIRING.
T.. 4. ,. & l. u h y . :,

%. H u - ~ n ~ -
Real Estate 81 Hiring Agent,
oyyr-E CORNER WALL AND FEANEjJN sTEsErs, oPP0-
STE DICKINSON. EIIL co,
RICK NJ GOMD, VA
yyyF sus-rbsr begs return ll .cSa3vet-ccrs 10 his
fris-ds and patrons tie vrs Cgru- hs stsiS years,
a., ul iaorr th,u that he sin continues 'se blnss q a.
fEf O(-T NsGRnEs. RENTING oCr HOUSES, CoLGAcTlNG
Cf .Ns sYl All bls-ts pertaining General Agency 20 al
which he gives his personal 1t't .t''n.
- Parties Ia he vbo mag entruy' he Ns a. their
Nyro 70 him assured ci every attention heng pad -
rp them none good h0tS aud tne oe prices and
In th- event of sickness tAe best 16ui 1 sNpH s et9
sbau savs be supplied He has large comfortable apart
rut connected with his where th0q servants VINO are not
provided sh places 10 Stay a. nght dalg the hIS NAV re-
r,s'-, with A good ere, FRss o. CHARGE
N-goes hire e coming ye had beI1eE &c sen u q ne a.
earis after Christmas possible.
To .Aossat dttpes % ,0a Ia psrsazguy Unt11, tsg
O. rstsr 'p 'hs fUt o''trg pefsotst
Rlehraond Dickinson Hi 70 Eac aud Queen eoan'y IT.
Ta-as asn- Arthur Temple John iumntin Thomas t-urt
roy. s,uorrlsnd county. Dr. Nseewsi-Lt Rev fhos
Locke Kirr st1 coaaty John Lafsae, VI Lataue, D.
John I King Georc. ccr-f George iururr Nt turner
Nl-r.iss Thomas Lee; caroline county Eo E-3s, d. l'nn
n Buile- Esrx county y r. Whocs, p- Jl-'s T. L.,enr,
Eiward p Hoel Beverley toy, ROY Mcou. wisey FoFy
George WRIGHT Gopc'~r coU1y, D. rooaAs tvrsoS- J
fsr1n subs Jasper Hughes '2mss civ county, ftr5s ;
Riehopd coun,y D. Rob rt A. Payue Neg Kent conIy WI.
Clopt9u e. Hosc Dr. J. G. trC-p John : Lacy, r !.
I~. Louis. county Dabu-s P,r-s Can't -ud county Nn p
Cl5ou Foster: Lgneaburg coanty ~ " B1~, cupepgr
couaty CheSuiag, Prince William county, VIC. J. Wis1e
Nor'llk, Capt J. 8 Middleton, jean Gc1m.ey.
rr.rTW HT-Ne
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
RICHMOND WHIG.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE. 1860.
VOLUME IS.

NILLINLnI IALL II.AULi IVVV'
pFsfRE % cs Attention ~ r-r,oval NOM No 100 Nsn
@ g The coc,u-ous bGdiag No 10 Nsln stree, ad-
jo,a lie new ,. ,.,,,-, q,
esEsa sh sni sh streets vhe prepared 70 exhibit sl.rg
VILLINERY GOODS
A. y N, Millinery Alts heretofore, consisting -
81. Velvet S'Ire.s boGgrf flms Ribbons, Fr-n-h
49, t- FLOWERS. Bjsi ~reshs Head Dresses -s1 Ca,
-. r ami Rehta Grape .nl Nusrn Co AnG Sleeves m
f- Caps Has and V0tks ksrhss AID Tabs a. - a yi-t
H. 1r--,cn general Millinery buscvss, v 1nrsc
" 10 order Cloaks aed Narss, cfs kinds IN the latest fh-
Ty.e reasonable prices Al orders E receive prompt
A. special sit-auoa- 4 Z JAhtoN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-06-24
NUMBER 148.

pose that the late vote Il indicative Of deposition on
part Of her people 70 ally tEemicges With lhe North
upon The fnal dissolution of the Union.