davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
DENTAL.

Ax p. BELKNAP, DRNFIsT.-
NpS Teeth extracted without pain, drugs, SF2aAe
OF shocks 70 the nervous system; Ny mode 'ffYS&
nom any now in use, and is e1hilarating instead OF
debilitating to the system. Teeth allied aubstan-
styles,to suit the most festdious Terms moderate
n. BAH Eastern, Western, and Virginia money
taken at par.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
HAMILTON PROBATE COURT.-As

sIGNM M Ho M "a Ke6d : MsrDe y: Ho5.
ert MoOre.-Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified as
assignee Of George W Reed aud O. A O. Marpe,
partners, as Reed & Marpe; and all persons having
claims against said firm are hereby notified pre-
sent the same, duly auth enticated, to and all
persons indebted to said firm requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
ROBERT MOORE, Assignee,
Cincinnati, september ", 1851. seIe.cWt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

UNATTACHMENT, BEFORE @. #. HAN
j. SEAMAN, J. P. Of Giucinnat Township, Ham
psint Vs seb defpdsp9 on anu the stb daS
Of August 1861, said Justice issued attachment,
set for hearing on the I'd day Of November 1861, at
eight O'Clock A. M.
MILLER. BRUNING h DIOKMAN.
Cincinnati, September l6, 1861. sel6-c+.W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
nlEFOR y THOMAs M,CLAIN. LnsTIOE

REF00lhE THOMAS H M M'CLAIN, JHsTLCE
State Of 0hio.-C. Ii. Cleveland against Charles
Satchell, defendant-The above named defendant
will take notice that the 18th day of September,
1861, said Justice issued order of attachment in
the above action for the sum Of s52 9O and that the
came Is set for trial on the 9th day of November,
1861, at O'Clock P. NJ, at the office of Thomas Nc
CLAIM, 4SS Vine.street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
p, G. LYON Atty for Plaintiff.
Cincinnati, September q 1851. gag3-cM
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAR.
IN DON.-NOtice is hereby given, that an appliea-
tion for pardon will be made to the Governor of
Ohio on behalf of AMES BOWMAN, convicted of
Burglary at the June Term, 1860, OF the Court of
Common Plees, of Hamilton County, Ohio, and
sentenced to five years imprisonment in the PeAi.
tentiaTy. MRS JULIA O'NEIb,
se5.cWy Mother of said Jaues.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
z. L. Dunoall, Dentist,

HR. MIR EDITH, DENTIST.-OFFICE
~ OBJ Sixth-st,, between Race and Elm RENA
no. 133, near Raoe-st. Teeth extracted
without pain, on new principle, without
the use Of drugs er any injurious agent Positively
no humbuR. Having had nearly twenty years. e1-
perieDoe In the practice Of his profession In thk
city he can give perfect satisfaction to all who will
patrOnize him. His terms are 80 reasonable that
Fou will save nearly one half By calling on him.
Ide81 -.-.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25

IN ATTACHNIRNT-B E FORE @. r..
II HAHSELMANH, Justice of the Peace of Gin
cinnati Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. r, Vi.
mer J. H. GrObmeS or q Oo.-0n the 10th day of
September, 1861, said Justice issued an order of
attachment against the property of j. II. Grob-
meyer Co, for the of S75 so, and said cause il
set for hearing the 2gth day of October, 1861 at
o'clock A. M, befor said Justice. X. ULMER.
Dated September 49, 1861. sel9 9Th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
MEDICAL.
CANCER. CANCER. CANCER.

nR. r. X. HALL, LATE OF 81. LOUIS,
- has opened an office at No. 81 Broadway, one
door below Third ST., where he Is prepared to treat
successfully all of Cancer, without the Of
the knife, that may be placed under his caro-. An
enectual and permanent cure is guaranteed, or no
charge made.
$50 No charge for first consultation, by letter or
otherwise.
R8- All letters addressed to DR.. 4. X. HALL, in
care Of Box ,5S2, Will receive prompt attention.
Eso- Othce-hOurs.7 A. M. to p. M. Jel9-tm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
| n s . R A N G z!

i Az " - 81 a kN " IN 4
Home ms. o., New York,...".C ".CAPTrAL-g1 900 "a
Oopt!nents Ins Co., New York .......,... 509,oae
Niagara Fire Ins. Co., New York.......... 2D9,0ee
North Am. Fire Ins Co, New York. ..,.,,., s53,eo6
Security Fire Ins. Co., New York....,...., 500, ,og
Western Mas. Ins. Co., Pittsheld, Mass. Ib5,1Oe
Merchants Ina. 90. Of Hartford OOnn..... 20C,OgR
n. y. Life Ina. Co.. n .-.,.AssErs-Sl, ,7s7,lf1
Sz- Policies Issued In above trst-cass Oompa.
MES, and losHes promptly adjusted and paid By
Evans & Lindsay,
GENERAL INSURANCE. AGENTS
90 WEST THIRD-sT., OINUINNATI.
REFER, BY PERMISSION, To-W. ~. Scarborough
Miles Greenwood; Tyler Davidson & Uo s Davis,
il, Go. (; Heidelbach Seasongood & %. Wynna,
Haines Co.; ". b. Smith Co. RsWson, Wflnf
%, Hunnewel, Hill b Co.; Tweed & SibIsTt
Springer WhitemRn SURE, Eokstelp & 90.
Lala-yl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
PostoMCe Bulletin.
TIME OF OPENING AND CLOSING MAILS.

For Mails Sent and Received Ttoioe a
Delivery. Day. Close
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-25
More Good News for Single Men OOtem
plating Marriage.
Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the
OddtellotU Boonsboro', Md, said on Thursday, 3st

When you CALL ask for "THE DO0T0R." It
will prevent mistakes.
Persons at distance may communicate CON-
FIDRHTIALLY, py letter, If they inclose ONE
D0LLAb for q consultation foe.
CAUTION TO THE PUBGIO.-Doctor Raphael
has 40 connection with PRUFESS0R Raphael, OF
with any other Rcntlem an OF the same name.
Tse25 tfl
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
State News.

SPLENDID GRApEs.-Harvey Wilson,
Esq. will accept our thanks for a package
Of as large, beautiful and finely favored
Isabella grapes as ever grew. MIR. Will
son has been very successful in the cul-
ture of the grape, aud a ramble through
his well-arrangcd garden ought to satisfy
the most skeptical that with proper care
most Of the valuable fruits can be success
fully cultivated in Minnesota. Mr.. W.
gathered four bushels of grapes the pres
cnt season. He also presented us with
some app'es-as large and as luscious as
CAN be found in any country.-Stiurater
Messenger.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT EAU CLAIRE
On Friday the llth inst, a man by the
name IT Isaiah Archer, about forty eight
years OF rye, who had worked in the mill
of Carson & Eaton at Eau Claire, was hor-
ribly ,nangled by circular saw, from the
effects of which he died the next day.
Just before sunset he stepped into the
mill and passed near the centre, and stop
ped to converse with some men who were
engaged in repairing. There was an edg-
ing-table just in front containing saw in
full motion. Being a little near sighted,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31

PRoTEcYioN OF PESNsYLvAN1A.-Th
Committee on the Safety and Defence of
the City have employed suitable parties
to make Typographical survey of the Sus-
quehanna river, with the view of erecting
Notifications to prevent an invasion Of reb.
els into Pennsylvania. The party employ
ed will commence operations near the
mouth of the Juniata, and thence down
the Susquehanna river, ascertaining its
depth, and at all places where the river
can be forded, the declivity of the banks,
the elevation and depression of the land
for six or eight miles inland will be noted
and reported upon. The work has already
been commenced. and in few weeks the
officers appointed to make the survey will
be ready to report to the committee
Philadelphia Ledger.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
Sharp Answer.

There was physician in the neighbor-
hood of Franklia, Mass, where DR.. En-
mons preached for seventy-one years, who
was corrupting the minds of men by his
Pantheism. The physician being called
to sick family in the Franklin parish,
met the Franklin minister at the house of
af1iction. It was no place for any unbe-
coming familiarity with ministers. 1t
was no place for physician to enquire in
to the age of the minister, especially with
any intent of entangling him into debate,
and, above all, where the querist was too
visionary for any logical discussion. But
the abrubt question os the panthiest was ;
"Mr. Emmons, how old RE you 2"
"Sixty, sir and how old are you ?'
camo the quick reply.
GAS old as creation, sir" was the tri-
umphant response.
"Then you are Of the same age with
Adam and Eve?"
II have always heard there was third
person is the garden with them, but I
never knew before that it was YOU"
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31

MAN OVER N1AGnA FAILS ..-Anoth-
er Of tssose dreadful accidents occurred
yesterday, which make people shudder as
they read the Details A young man ma
med Duncan. aged 10. years, employed as
a clerk by S. I. Murray at Niagara Falls,
undertook to cross the river yesterday
morning to Chippewa, where his parenta
reside, and failing in the attempt, was
swept into watery grave. He left tha
American shore mile or more above the
Falls, at point where crossing is often
made, in skiff, in which, under ordinary
circumstances, he could have gone safely
to the Canada shore. 1t is supposed that
one Of his oars broke, or the rowing appa-
trous in some way gave out. He was seen
in the skiff about midway Of the river,
drifting into the Rapid above the Horse
Shoe Fall, but no human power could
save him from destruction lie passed in
to the abyss, and that is the last that was
seen of him.-Ltica (N. ~ Telegraph,
10th.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
AN IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT

AN IMPORTANT AcH1EvEMENT.-A
telegram from New Orleans Of the 4th
inst, to the Richmond Examiner, tells OF
one Of the most important achievements
of the war, so for Thus it ambraces in
formation that the U. S. blockadins squad
ron have dug a passage through the mud
of one of the five mouths of the Mississip-
pi to the Sand Spit, which commands the
whole five of them, and now have the Vim
cennes, Water Witch and two other YES
sells of the squadron to protect the prompt
erection of works, which in less than a
week will command all FIVE of the mouths,
passes, or entrance, to and from tie Mis-.
sissippi river,
Once properly built, this work alone will
absolutely control the communication Of
New Orleans with the sea: as completely
as blockading squadron of twenty ships
of.war could accomplish that object
Washington Star.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31

STEPHEN GlRARD AND THE QUAKER.
Samuel Coates, one Of the Old Friends,
undertook to get donation from Stephen
Girard for the Pennsylvania Hospital
Meeting Girard in the street, he stated
his object, and Was asked to call next
morning. Mr.. Coates called and found
Girard at breakfast He asked him to
take some, which Mr.. Coates did. After
breakfast Mr.: Coates said, "Well, Mr.
Girard, we will proceed to business. >
"Well, what have you come for, Samuel?"
said Mr.. .Girard: "Just what thee pleases,
Stephen replied Mr.. Coates. Girard
drewa1 check for $4,000, which Mr.. Coates
put in his pocket, not lookingat it. "You
didn't look at, the check l gave you p
said Mr.. Girard. mo, beggars must not
be choosers, Stephen" said Mr.. Coates
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
we're comments were passed on the condi.
ton of the ship, strength Of paddle-wheels,
and the way she was ballasted.
The Day of Young Men.

1t is noticeable, that the men who now
hold the reins Of power are generally
young-between the ages, say, Of thirty
and forty. This is particularly the case
on the Southern side, where there are
very few old men in command, and these,
for the most part, in subordinate positions
At the North only two or three veterans
manage to cling hold to the plank Of Office
with sufficient energy and vigor Dix, an
instance of a reformed politician, is just
in this situation, and may drop off at Bal
timore into the Chesapeake any day, and
will not be missed. Several army officers
are in the same position, and have young
Mcclellan, and young Fremont and young
Banks ranking above them. Our vete-
ran Lieutenant General Scott, has ceased
to take any active part in the war, but
gives good advice to the young Generals
he has educated to do the work, and
stands ready to pat each of his boys on
the back when he comes back to the vet
eran General with fine victory. Gener-
al Wool, another veteran officer, is a sort
of connecting link between the old school
and the new, with the experience of the
former and the energy of the latter but
even he organizes expeditions and sends
Butler to lead them. Take all our Major
and Brigadier Generals, our Colonels and
their inferior officers, and you will find
young men in the majority, young men in
the ascenaency, young men in the COM
mand. This is as it should be, and with
the experience of Scott and Wool to re-
strain and direct youthful energy and zeal
We may argue we'll for the success of our
troops -New lork Herald.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
The N. Y. Journal Of Commerce con

The N. Y. journal Of Commerce con-
tains this paragraph
. Work ON THE HARBoR nEFENCEs.-
Captain Foster, Of the Engineer Corps is
pushing work on the Sandy Hook forti6ca-
ton with force of three hundred men,
and will have it completed as water bat
terry or provisional defence during the fall.
Improvements are also progressing salts
factorily On the forts at the Narrows, un-
der direction Of Colonel Delafeld, and al
though the new defences at that point
are only temporary, they will present seri-
Gus obstacles to an attack from the sea.
This shows that our Adm nistration
means to be prepared for the eventualities
of any European interference, in case any
Of the governments Of the Old World
should ba mad enough to resort to that STEP
Our Atlantic cities will be safe, even
against the attacks Of the English and
French navics.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
AN TRISHMAN IN THE RIGHT WAY

AN FRESHMAN IN THE RIGHT Way
Tom Magher said in his Boston speech
Let ME mention to you one incident, which
may be taken as an indication of the ster
ling devotion Of the Irishmen in this con.
test to the government Of which they are
SO pro1d. met an Irishman to day, who
by his steady habits, his quiet and per
sistent industry and attention to his duties
has been enabled to put up several thou
sand dolla,e, and he told me that, not on
ly because ne had faith in the power Of
the Federal Government, but because
even if he had not sach faith, it would be
his duty to support it when it was threat
ened, he would to morrow buy FIVE thou
sand dollars worth of Treasury notes Ap
plause.]
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
TELECRAPHlC,

New YoRK, Oct. 25.-Mr. Packard. a
native of Maine. and fugitive from Flor
ida, who arrived by the Mcclellan yester-
day. communicates the fact that Colonel
Brown had made all his arrangements to
open his batteries upon Pensacola on the
10Th, and that he was prevented by the
affair at the mouth of the Mississippi,
which made it Necessary for two of the
ships which we're to have taken part in the
action to go to the aid of our blockadiug
feet. ...
The telegraph from New York to San
Francisco has been completed. A dispatch
was received at the. former place today
from the Mayor of San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-The trial of.
W.D. Smith for piracy was concluded to-
day. The case was given to the iury this
morning under Judge Grier and Cadwal-
lader: The jury, after an absence of half
an hour, rendered verdict of guilty.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 25.-Forty-three
mounted rebels, armed with United States
muske's, and we'll supplied with revolvers
and bowie knives, were surprised and Ia
ken prisoners yesterday noon, seven miles
from Winchester, by "a Home Guards
under Capt: Cradderk and Major Buck.
ner. The rebols were brought to, and are.
now at Col. Brucc's camp near this place,
and acknowledge to have been on their
way t9 join the rebel army at Preston
burgh
-Four other prisoners, who had been as,
sistins the cavalry men to escape, we're ia.
ken also ~ horses. " .
Fr. MONROE, Oct. 24.-The weather
has been uuiavorablc for completing the
''r""1S preparations for the great, naval
ex dl on All the armed vessels have;
how arrived. -.. " >52S ,'t' !
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
ST. CLOUD STEARNS CO., MINNESOTA, THURSDAY OCTOBER 8

"Hand me back again the check gave
you" demanded Girard. "No no, Ste
phen-a bird in the hand is worth two in
the bush" said Mr.. Coates. "By George"
said Girard, "you have caught Inc on the
right footing" He then Grew check
for 5000, and presented it to Mr.. Coats,
observing, "Wlll you now look at it,
well, to please thee, Stephen, J. will"
said Mr.. Coates. "Now, give me back
the first check" demanded Mr.. Girard-
which was accordingly done.-Tribunc.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31


of those furnished. II Company not sent in
twenty days may have to remain six months.
Answer. ~~.~>.~e5 DDNNELLY, Acting Gov
TELEGRAM.1
'"HEApeuARrERs WESTERN DEP.,l
St. Louis, Oct. Is, 1861. T.
'1o Corernor DonnelIy:
will be provided here with arms, clothing, hor~
ses, and horse equipments, by order of Gener-
al Fremont
c. McEEEyER, ASS. Adj. Gen."
The Cavalry Company, before thei, de-
rarturc, will be fitted out ty the State au-
thorities with overalls, shirts and caps, in
the same style tie Sharpshooters were, so
as to to present uniform and soldmrly an
pearance. They would have been ,ul1y
equipped and clothed here, but for the
failure OF Mr.. Fuller of Fariboult, the con-
tractor, to fulfill his contract.-Sx. Pum
Press
We clip the following item from tie
Lake City Times of the Goth :
BAPrlsM.-The ordinance of baptism
was administered on last Sabbath, at the
beach, by Rev. T.. G. Bowdish, Pastor Of
the Methodist Church.
But one Cavalry Company will be ac-
cepted from Minnesota. CIV. Donnelly
received dispatch from the War Depart
mcnt, on the 26th, countcrmandiny the
order for the raising of Second Compa-
ny. The companies which were forming.
will, it is stated, join Col. Daniels First
Regiment of Wisconsin Cavalry, which is
not yet filed.
The Second Regiment has been landed
in that out of the way place-the mouth
of the Big Sandy, on the boundary line
between Virginia and Kentucky. The ru-
NOR that Col. Van C1eve had refused to
obey orders by not going South from Cres-
line, INSTEAD Of continuing East, is untrue.
His order to go to Louisville did not reach
him until he arri we'd at Pittsbury.
The Commercial, speaking of our Reg
iment, says:
The three boats having the Second on
board, passed Cincinnati at three o'cloek
on Monday, afternoon the goth. The
Commercial of Tuesday says they came
along unheralded and unexpectedly
Early the same morning, the steamers Sir
VIM. Wallace, Clara Poe, Moderator, Ar
gonaut, j. W. Hallman and Silver Wave.
passed that city with Gen. Negley's Penn
sylvania Brigade on board, bound for Lou
isville.
From the best foreign advices it appears
as though the demand for brcadstufs
would be very great this season. A cor
respondent of the London Resier, writing
of the French harvest, says:
"1t is one of the very worst the couu-
try has suffered for a long time;" and
another writer adds ''The real truth is
that the harvest is very bad one."
The latter writer also says that nothing
like it has been experienced since 1916,
while the majority of the farmers declare
this year to be considerably the worse Of
the two.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31

Brownson's Review, an authority among
American Catholics not often disputed,
has an article on the slavery question,
which assumes that Emanci patton is the
inevitable and desired result of the pres
ent struggle.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
II. G. WAIT

Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
NJ EEP Land Warrants constantly on hand
n and for sale at small advance from New
Xork prices. Collections made, Exchange
drawn 1.-THE owestcurrentrates, Taxespaid, &c.
St. Cloud, July 28th, 1860. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
r H O M A s 10 N E S.

ALL kinds of work done in the best posi-
a. bic manner, Particular attention given
,to horse and ox-shoeing, Plow work, and re-
pairing of all kinds: Shop in same building
With ii. W. Weary's Carriage hop. NIL
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
r. n. BARRETT,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
ST. CLOUD mIMN,
A M q RICAN HOU S r
Vi, ST. CLOUD, 5: MINI.

NNHE above house has been opened by the
undersigned, and the most perfect and am
ple accommodations provided for the comfort
Of guests. tits pleasantly situated, commands
= good view, and is we'll kept Travellers
stopping there, can take the stages for any de-
sired point.
The Grow Wing stage leaves this house on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
-'TI ,v3n44:1v F. MONTH
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
H z N RY w. w f A r Y,
CARR[AGEMAKER.

T HAV E removed to my new shop near the
] Bridge, where am pre- pared to do all kinds
Of work in the Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleiyhs made in a neat and sub
stantial manner at low rates. Particular at
tention paid to repairing. v3-n11
St. Cloud Democrat., 1861-10-31
DIR. w. B. SIMONTON,

RESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
| Services to the Citizens of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity.
Residence, L.wer Town, second house south
w,ss of Ravine, formerly occupied by Mr..
X'lSuorne.
va Particular attention given to Operative
Surgery. vol-1Ony
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-17
Az INJUNCTION AGAINST FL SENATOR MASON
The Philadelphis Inquirer SAYS

"00 Nondsy, Hr. Benjamin Chew, Of Germantown,
applied to Judge Ludlow for al irjuneton " prevent
nstor Mason from taking funds out of any estate IN
which be Is interested ocated 10 the ward
spply to your honoS for sn order prevent James
H. Mason from taking Of the jurisdiction Of tie count
funds which the trustees have invested under the order
Of the Orphans Court. Aresdy very large sum has
been taken cut Of the State by that very remarkable trail
tor and have prospect Of ever getting retrhuon Il
the balance Of the funds taken away Judge LUDLOW
sugges ed that citation night issue, add notice could
be made by publication SeHator Mason has ten Gays in
which to appear and snswer. NJ Ches and W. Mason
are beothsrs.n.las.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-17

SPRING 1851.
SOUTHERN HAT MANDATORY.
EST ABLTSHED 1889
TryiE slts-f.cst 'caly Invites TIE Atten- uSTS
II usa o. The Merchants cfvirgnia, sal North EF<N@
O,r5Iaa ~ tas stock o. Als oun aud EW4N
F,rrIsn sanuf4eur- HA'a Purchasers iii ani kSx-N
70 tSer interest his house. previous 70 <aa
.5inr further North. he u leaving nothing IN
A5ae. spa-tng expense pains TO keep the
ssatheu Trade the South Goods sod In tbs House VII De
usrsat. 10 oa3Ars gsvorAhly n quality Aad price with goods
eonr cu ~ There VII De found an the quAl
A. on WOOL BCR STRAW HATS, on the lowest price
neEro a. hnosl quality for genenea Also, boys and
Chirsas AM cspt u NJ grades And Styles AID LAies
4 iiar Ha,s OF an ths vaIi9ns qualities,
PurchAssr, win DO vel % -sn Aad eKAnine
nh13 JOHN DOLBY, 81 MAiD o. Richmond. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-17
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

FOR The tALE OF NkHkOEd
yHK Undersigned this day commenced the Auction business
for the sAe NEGROES u the Auction Room franklin
,freet lately occupied BY BErrs GREGORY.
viii sell Negroes both pubhcg aud pryatey and sohe ne
psrot age Of and the pubic generally He pledges hi
s6srts promote Interest Of his patrons and nAters hrse
hat his ong experience the trade be Will be enabed 10
obtain prices He s make liberal advances
property In hAnd-sna prepared 10 board pesons en-
Eej the trade ani ako iher seyannhsying ample accom-
no.. ions Tor both, 4 H sroKEs,
On srSnhin, sId door below " all street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-08-17
RICHMOND WING.
MILLINERY FALL TRADE, 1860.


uDesfRY A esu Attention u NJ removal non Ma 100 AAa
S, % H. 81 nuaedIous batting NJ 10 Akin street. al
lStnlas ths -, ,,,uv, =.
between san where an prspArsd5 sHhiohas
MILLINERY GOODS
All Millinery ash bssstofOe, consisting o.
az ss a1d VelyeI Boassts Bonnet Pune Ribbons, fEssh
81 ksrrsn fcsrt Bridal wreath Head Besse peess u -
Lscs Oaps Crsv kld As ioNIS and Sleeves Ia
fEs CSps HA,s sad Ccaks aahss Aad labs a. N al yus
HI sounscton win E-uai Alulery baes s massive
"a /, Flf CoSss and Nshzs Al KIDS Ia the latest a.
80 ,r--isi s,tgnteo N. o BARToN,
sac Naia So