davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

Wheat was plenty and lower with a fair export d
mand, and sales Of 81 900 bushels at 81 IS 81 40
white Kentucky, 81 80 a 81 40 for white Western
Canada 81 25 81 80 for red and amber Western white
81 81 IL for Milwaukee club and amber Wisconsin, 81
tor Canada club, and 92c 81 10 for Chicago sprin
Corn was heavy and cheaper, with more offering. Sal
228 900 bushels, mostly western Mixed at from 42c
5lc closing at 43c Soc, for unsound and very cho
with Western yellow at Sc 53c. Rye and oats were
demand and were steady. Barley remained nominal
COFFEE was very quiet today, though not changed
price, Sales made Of only 150 bags Rio at IA IN
and $50 bags ST. Domingo onp t.
CCTrON-Thc maket dull to day and sales OF al
moment reported, while quotations were continu|
on basis of 1sc. 1870. for middling upands.
FREicHIs.-Therc was more lrmness in the market b
the engagements were limited To Liverpool 500 Dbl
-four at D. Sd g. 4Hd.; 65 900 bushels grain, chief
corn were engaged at esd. 101sd, in ships bags
hhds allow at 25s and 200 bbls oil at sos To Lond|
1900 bbls -four at D. 3D. D. f0Hd and 10 900 bush{
wheat and corn at 91sd., in bulk and bags To Bris(
Is 900 bushels wheat at 10d. To Havre 5000 bush{
wheat at 19c, in shippers bags To Bremen SO tons
HAY was quiet OF 4os 60c for North river bale, NJ
crop.
Hops were inactive but firm, at 1sc. 2ec. for
IRON continued dull and prices nominal.
LArHs were in demand at 81 12h 81 Is for Eastern
MoIAssBs-The market was quiet, owing partly to q
NAVAL SropEs-There was lively business in ros
with sales Of 500 bbls. common and No. at S. IS
per $40 pounds also in spirits Of tnrpentine Of which
Ons-Prices were steady, but the market was inact
PRovrnoce.-There was better demand for pork a
sales were made Of $50 bbls at SIS SO SIS for Gle
Sl5 for mess and $40 for prime Beef continued dull
$40 25 $18 25 for extra mess and 20 Is $11 Is for
packed mess sales lis bbs. Lard was in moderate
inand at Sc. 9hc: sales 800 packages. Cut meats
inactive at SIC 6j4c. for hams, and 4hc. sc.
shoulders. Butter in request and steady at &c.
for State, and &C. lie for Ohio. Cheese ruled quiet
&c. a 71ic. for poor to prime.
Rrcg.-Sales so casks at 6Ic. a &c. per lb.
SueARs-The demand was fair and $50 hhds. W,
sold, mostly Cuba, at csc. a &C.
TAILow.-The sales to-day amounted TO % 900 lbs.
SIC. SIC.
WHs.RY Tho market was very firm at 17Hc a17d
With sales Of 100 bbls., mostly At 179ls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
USE FOR THE PRISONERS OF WAR.

FROM the klcnmOnd Examiner, Aug. IL
The supply of coal in this city next winter will be
short There are two for ths-1s The cutting
off of the anthracite supply and I'd. A deficiency Of
labor in the pits to meet the consequently increased
mand for btumnous coal 1t is therefore respectfully
suggested to the proper authorities that the Yankee pri
soners now here be sent to the neighboring coal pits
and there made to labor for the bread and meat they
consume. They are safe places of confinement, and
our soldiers now required TO guard them could be put
better use Tho writer of this, who is well acquainted
with the delightful temperature of coal pit hot
August day only objects to the arrangement because of
the increased comfort the Vandals would enjoy
parison with that of their present location in confined
tobacco factories.
ARREST OF A CONGRESSMAN
letter from correspondent Of the Louisville Journal
dated August 10, saysOne of our citizens the
line and saw some of the Confederate troops going their
camp with prisoner, Congressman elect named Bridges
from East Tennessee who had succeeded in making his
way into Kentucky through the mountain passes and had
sent his wife the main road through Fenress and she
was to have met her husband at Monticello KY but fail
ing to do so, he (Brdges left Monticello and down
within three miles of the Tennessee line and friend
over 20 inquire for and bring his wife him. The troops
got wind Of the fact and crossed Kentucky and
captured Bridges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
The apportionment for each bank and institution
as agreed on as stated in the annexed SCHEDULED
1bl20O
100000

The amount loaned in bankabe funds paid over by
the several banks and institutions the receipt of Ma
jor McKinstry Q. NJ. approved by General Fremont
Commanding General to be repaid out of the funds first
received The coin has not yet been paid over, but if
called for at all will be paidon checks the SubTreasury
here drawn by Quartermaser Colonel Andrews The coin
snow its way to the Treasury and its arrival may
supersede the necessity Of issuing these checks. The
terms Of the loan favorable ordinary Dor
rowers and presume both parties satisfied with
fha baru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, August 1916 2. N.
NAsHEs.-sales Of SO bbls made at SIC. for poi
and 53sc. for pearls.
BREADsrurFs.-The market was lower for flour, havin
been depressed by increased receipts while the dema
was moderate, particularly from shippers who nd
willing TO buy freely in view OF tie rise in the freig
market Sales Is 900 bbls. State aud Western 100 bb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

Baltimore. ........................-p prem. - prem.
Tsasary notes are in demand at e5 e@ bu PREM e@
are to be had below &c. and not many at that Holders
not disposed to sell at present. unless compelled
realize In New York they have advanced to 81 97.
There an active demand for Kentucky currency which
is wanted to pay for the wheat coming from that
State Some of the houses advanced the buying rate to-
day to u discount and they found difficulty in selling
all they received at discount Under the law Of sup
ply and demand it is working steadily toward par.
The Chicago Tribune Of Friday says
The demand for currency is still very active among
produce dealers, and the market continues exceedingly
close The banks generally kept the rate OF exchange
nominal at 4 per cent premium, but Of them sold
freely at per cent and others at par On the street.
in cases difficult dispose of exchange even
at par, great the demand for currency. Gold
in fair request at u per cent premium for currency
Owing to the strngency in the money market there was
disposition TO take Canadian currency, and IL
sold at 4 per cent discount for exchange. With
gard 70 this We learn from private sources it s
not improbable that some of the leading Montreal
banks may make arrangements to establish agency in
this city to redeem their currency New York exchange
ut about "a per cent premium. We are also informed by
reliable and well informed parties that it is through
ut Of the Canadian bankers that the present state Of
affairs exist According to the law of establishing the
banks, the value Of British sovereign is placed 81
S6lwhch valuation was based on foreign exchange at
1921. Since the present war broke out, however the
Of foreign exchange has fallen to los 107 and the
New York bullion brokers have imported sovcregnethe
balance Of trade being in favor Of Amercaand they have
sought an outlet for Them where they could be used
without loss at small profit Money spectators in
New York have bought soveregns at 81 so &c. and
sent them TO Montreal and bought New York exchange
with them at u 4 per cent OF, thus leaving them
good profit. Merchants, too, having balances in New
York and notes to in Montreal have taken soveregns
from New York to Montreal with which to pay their
notes, thus making per cent by the operation This
state Of affairs has, therefore, forced the banks to redeem
in soveeigns instead Of American coin as usual, and
hence the advance in the rates Of exchange
The Philadelphia Bulletin of Saturday Says
The bank presidents held meeting yesterday afternoon
in regard to the oan and the committee APP
pointed 10 visit New York to confer with the Secretary Of
the Treasury and the bank officers of that city, made
report setting forth that the New York banks would take
the balance 900 000) be taken in this city, The re-
port of the committee was accepted and tho amount at
subscribed pro rata.
The Philadelphia Ledger reports of the coal
trade:-
The following abstract Of company reports shows TIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
TIE Cincinnati Gazette of Saturday saws

The money market exhibited feature on Friday,
except, perhaps little activity checking, grow
ing out Of the movements in breadsus Good paper is
absorbed quite freely by capitalists and first class
taken upon sight at ten per cent Exchange continues
dull at par buying, and q premium selling Wequote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
MONDAY, August 1916 ]

MONDAY, August 1916 P. M.
The bank statement of to-day compares as fol-
lows with that of last Monday
Week endg Loans. Specie. Circulation Deposits
Aug. TO- 800 1888 ,942 4S630116 $3.50 4s2 ole O57
Aug. H.. 10S 434 49, 800 1921 426 2O46 30S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

coal tonnage for the week and compared witt.
last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

Total. 1872 1913 1860 67O 74O 3T3 223 lax ana ss0
There has been another slight falling or of Coal nroduc
ton, compared with last week, the reported tonnage
of the week being again below 2C0 600 The produce
thus far is over four and half millions Of tons and NJ
only 10 03 tons less than the supply CORRESPONDING
time last year. The falling of in tonnage is mainly from
the Schuykl region, and the mostly from bella
and Hudson Canal and Delaware and Iackawanna
Railroad The Broad Top Mountain mines also show a
very handsome per cenage Of increase the last wears
business The trade Is not much changed in demand or
price, both being toerabiy steady
The Buffalo Re5ublic gives the following infor.
nation relative to the suspended Brockport Ex-
change Bank
The claims of preferred creditors amount to about
1000 consisting Of canal deposits Sl9C0O collections
$1,000, Savings Bank So COO Besides the above stated
liabilities, the bank is indebted to depositors about
$50 000 and owes balances amounting several thousand
dollars to the Metropolitan Bank Albany Exchange Bank
ana Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF Rochester There
are other liabilities 10 draft holders S,c, making a total
amount of about 500 Geo. The Republic cannot state the
amount OF available resources Tho bills OF the bank
pass at 80 cents ON dollar, and New York brokers pay
that for them. The circulation OF the bank according to
its June report 81 $40 The securities held by tho
department according TO the annual report OF the super
intendent were:-
NJ" ioih so'atc :. 4poO
10 do Observation-Disclosures. 5000
10 40 os............ 2o,OoOi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20
Sico So
The statement of the New Orleans banks for the

road the second week of August were:- ~
Second week, 1851 SOC S5I
Second week, 1860 80 322
peCIouSc.' So,4
The first two weeks of August on the Illinois
Central road show decline of about Sl3 900 in
traffic. The closing of the Southern outlet of the
road by the military occupation of Cairo is a
sufficient for this moderate loss of business
The Chicago and Rock Island road earned the
second week in August
1860. 1874 800 1861. .S25, 454
The Cleveland and Toledo road earned the Sc
cond week in August
1860. .S13 1914 1861. ST. ,46t
The following shows the business of the Phia
delphia and Reading railroad Company for the
month of July, 1861, compared with the same
month In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-20

iii. The following officers will constitute the commits
Bion:-
Major W. Hays, Fourth Artillery President;
Major Kimbal Ninth regiment New York Volunteers;
Captain Jardine Ninth regiment New York Volunteers
Captain Bureigh First regiment New York Volunteers
Captain Van Dohn, Twentie,hregment n Y. Volunteers
who will record the proceedings BY command Of r
c. G. CHURCHILL, Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
will be observed that by paragraph H. it is made op-
tona with the commanding officer Of aregiment whether
an officer in his command shall be examined by this
BOARD and his capacity, qualifications &c, 70 com
mand be ascertained l predict that the labors Of
The Board will be very light, and it will be dis
covered officially, what none Of the members can
satisfactorily learn otherwise that there are but precious
Few officers in the department who are unfit for com
mand Weknow there are many who would be better in
lhe ranks than wearing sword but is very doubtful
whether commanding officers will report the fact If the
Commission is to be effective and its hbors valuable il
bhould have power TO examine any officer whether the
commanding officer reported not This will weed out
the worthless, and no other plan will succeed
company Of fifteen twenty horsemen-probablv
scoutsrode up nearly TO pckets at Newport News
this morning, and dismountng, fired tweaty five or
thirty Shots doing no damage Our pccts returned the
Ore and charged out on them but they mounting their
horses were soon out OF harms way. II created
stir in camp for moment all expected it was pre-
Jude to the long expected attack but all became quiet
again when the truth was known.
These fellows who harass our pickets are probably
farmers who don the uniform when they 90 on an exped
tion, but when send out strong party they are al
ways found in farmers attire, and invariably Union
men 1t is sort Of guerrilla warfare that
they wagc-very troublesome If it is not dangerous.
I've can't catch the fellows, they well mounted and
ecamper of before we can get shot at them. Their
game will have been played cat in little while
flag of truce has just come down from Norfolk bring
Eng Corporal Hurlbur, Of the First Connecticut vo.
Beers who was taken at Bull run and subsequently, nm
conditonaly released for his humane conduct towards
Colonel Gardiner, of Georgia, on the battle field
He says they are preparing large number Of scaling
ladders for the purpose OF taking Fortress Monroe which
they hope TO be in possession Of before Christmas They
talk in Richmond Of making an attack our lines al
washington and capturing that city in very short time
D1pnt know how iH n and about Washington but here
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
RICHMOND WING,
Tbs Daily whIg In RIchmOnd-Pay 'h0 0"r
Ffers.

rtcFHs
The Eroa, demand for the DALT Whie W''nn 'a0 s,'
a we'll by regular by transient readers anu 'n'
Guilty of satisfactorily supplying both classes OIL feauei
bv carving system adapted only to once saoSchP-
tIcps have induced US to resort to the only iS"',O
mO5e of managing large city circulation to wit; 'na'
Of Prepayment to tie Carriers From this oS'e, .ne,s,
fore no subscriptions for the Who to be ei' "i'nu
city will be taken a. this office, ard all persons
Cor subscription to the present time, within the Guy
requested to call at the Office and settle tner
The Carriers will of course, continue to denver inc p
per to the present subscribers and receive pay s
=, ,bo rate Of fifteen cents per week The Pa0HS
viii now understand that all restriction upon 'ne 81. I'D
,ss WING by Carriers within the city removes 49,
,, 4. who wan. i, may buy from the Carriers OF Law
!, len for them at their residences or places Oh O'
Ssp,,Iu5sr l6th, 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

- PEcIAL notice city and country eSPls van any
~ GooJs ~ould do welby calling At No - MAN street
Having very large stock OF Prir Lawns !sS0s s
Ir ana hg1red Bsregea, black and oolored silks,
blsNehed and shirng and sheetng oass,
nsres and Kentucky Jeans striped and doae, St sbos
s.pts Label Caters Morocco, Kid and Oaekh Snoss
SS,s and OhdreuI shoes, Of every sac and quany
md Gotten Goods and boys Ladies SE ana e ss
ovss Al IS cents Ms at SIX 70 80 cts Lnen bos,rA
mi, Irish Linen IS sly and 30 cents ParssoA, plan
ard tped AZ rs cents; swiss Cambria and J1eohe' hs
rt he AID white TAetan astonishing low prices tne nhest
dHr,bo worked Bands and Cellars, at cost All NOSE soou
above and great many, too numerous 70 nsnuon, % ~
without charging they we're eought oeoe
hATd times had commenced Be careful that you come n
right place, No. 81 AAln street. ,oarpu srrIusr
mySl 'ooAi -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
SADDLES AND MILITARY GOODS,

At lO2 M ain Sire et.
G. sc L "A M d Il L "a Z.
A = n DRAGooH Saddles and DrHgoon BitA
OU BrSRs and silver plated spur
Military OApes
IaAueled Cloth, best quality
silver Plated and Wood Sirrups !
Blue Cloths, medium TO nne qualify
PatenI skirtng and Dash Leather - Z
stage HAnea and Chains
Gold Lace and sraid
Military Buttons
Course Thread for Sewing Machines
And Military AceoutFements Of all kinds.
WAETKD-TVo saddle hands, and man and Lady 70 use
sewtnr Machines 70 whom will pay liberal Wages leEt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
APRIL, 1851.

DRY GOODS.
TERoHANrs visiting MS ely win yiss 81 o,- stoei Of DRY
eOOps We oder for lale -, s.,-.,r,,
ssa bales Brown shsetngs ana shu'As1
5-- 80 OsnAburgs, s,t,,,r.
49, a r,sss Piclchcd Sheetngs aaa san1Hs''
SSksi-- paid nd striped osnAburga, ,-.,,.
$500 -, 49, siripsd "a Plaid DonesiieS for terVanA
slbaes ncklngs, ~, sD,-.,.. 49,
~ Dsnir,1 and siriped ehiEuush
$50 eases ganey Points,
SO C0uonsde5l
m Colcred Csmbrics,
o. Kentucky JeaHs and weeds, ,.,,,r v,..,
.sl. ,-sortsut Of Heavy and Hne Linens ioi ssI
Irsb Iirens Lawns Plain, Striped ana
VI - nj Popins Cloths Cassmeres, Nesnngs -,
Hof 49, .e ~ .el very ehesD % .he cash SAg PSP
No, II Pearl street,
Klchu,GGd, vs..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
NEW AUCTION HOUSE,

NEW AUCTION HOUSE,
FOR THE SALE OF NEGR0&.
r5NHp has this day commenced the Auction business
for the sale HEGRoE At the Auction Room on bshkhn
street lately occupied by BErTs GkEGoRf.
He vim sru Negroes both publicly and privately, and soeln h
nor Gge OF his friends and the pubic generally He pledges ms
g IA pro the Interest 81 his patrons and naers himself
80 from Ms long experience the trade he Will be enabled TO
5bAn The nj he market prices He will make liberal advances
an All propy In hAnd-aad prepared 70 board persons en-
rged In lie tf.ds also their Servanhang ample accom-
s,ssSS,-ar. r. co,6 Ell Stokes,
On Franklin, Srd door below Wal street.
IrrJt1sLb 1s5l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
NEGRO HIRING. 1861.

Io0l, NEUhU 1lnlNU. loOl'
E. A. 8. CLOPT
Real Estate q Hiring Agent,
oFnCE CORNER WALL AND FRANKLIN STREETS, oPPo-
sIIE DICKINSON. HILL 90,
ICIAIOND, VA.
EyHE ubscrber begs bis Acknowledgements TO his
and patrons for Their ayos during the past SIX years
would that he still continues the business OF R
NC OUT REGROEs RENTING OUT HOUSES, COLLECTING
CLAIMS aud ell buness pertaining General Agency 10 all
shich he gives bis personal dtteHliOa.
Parties In the country who may entrus the hiring OF ther
Negroes him assured Of every attention being paid 10
elm them good homes and the best prices and
always supplied he has also large comfortable apart
aen with his oce where those servants who are not
provided with places stay Al aht duEag the bring may re-
nain, with good Ere, OHABGE-
Negroes hire the coming had better be sent In 70 me
early amer CArl:lsss as possible
To noss al distance personally untnoton beg
10 rsJeT % tie J0iIO'oi5IO persons:
Rehnond, Dickinson, H voi King and Queen county Dr
chomas Lslare Arthur Temple John LumpKn Thomas Psunt
oy; w.smozeAad county Dr.. D. D. Wheelwrgh Rev Thos
ocke King Wi dan county, John LsiAne, W. Laane, Dr.
Ichn Lewis George county George Turner Richard Turner
NAgnaE Thomas Lee Caroline cOJnty Ro Hudgn Dr. John
Buer county n J. y. Wkiock Dr. James H. Laane,
edWard Noel Beverley d. Soy, Roy hicou, Wlsey Fogg
George Wright Gloucester county Dr. Thomas O. Coptou JET
son ubs Jasper Hughes James City county, Parks Slater
chord county Dr.. Robert A Payne; New Kent county VIM
4 Oiopton, Rbet HoWie, Dr. O. crunp, John Lacy, T.
Lacy; Louisa county, Dsbney Parrish county VIM D.
Copton Poster; Lunenbug county, W. W. Brown oupeper
county D. Chewing; Prince William county, Wr. J. Were
Norfolk, Capt }. !. Middleton, John GornleJ.
aecI0-dly&cim
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNIRSHIp.
rrvEn 10 psrtnershIp Of CIarkson. Anderson a Cos,
was dissolved on July lat by mutual consent = Sahk
will settle The business though either Psrtner
dalton The books be found al the once 0
Olarkson Co., No. LOG HAin street, =, o,,pKaoH
JIM ANDERSON,
Au6-H IL DAo"
NOTICE.
ON and aner this date SAles will be for 0lss OF ys0e
" within thirty days. "a ne nS.n s,Ssst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
= no UCADS OF DEPART

.ESTs AND AsslsTANrsl would beg % l1vss ~
SSp he He.ts Of Department. Of ts Ns RIsSnopd 70
~ 80 80 sysnslve stock Of Books, Paper SO ~
~ - Envelope, Biank Socks 6e's '"'1
hrrush then a. iAr prce1. - ,,,s,r,ys Book Binde
,eael & rly eItAbhshment An eS',,s Of
~ Ne are prepared 20 execute bnaat al ana At the
BlAnk Books, Of every 1S'S'A - A MORRIS,
lowest prices p,hi,hsr and Bookseller,
sT aan street, Richmond, Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
rrr1rAnY 49, niIIlary ~.

II LEEARY cas-! niiltary ,SsPssh. .i IG,
MI DaDIPy gE.-s az Whcl sale aud ketA, 70 the
Ssd he Publ, generally his large stock o. home
60. -.v us and Isl eE Gaze, ana Fatigue style cape g.
~ 81 ~ ~ Id bIis,meu favorable terns As 40 sly
In Partleaa- at.e1' "a q desired to ne SLACK 's
- A. bs does most durable G1t wArnesi Gap nov N tse
,-d Hay.1g On hsad g5oi supply Of t'ck me m
Of Orrss IA $ he wnrl sale and Nenn Not W ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22

FINE LIQUORS.
WI store, Imported direct IRON France, BY A,L.ns
w STAR"
100 cases ene Clare. wlne
30 baskets oiGI5pagiae Wine
5 caaks dre French Brandy
bsdes al.ge lot Of very superior old Wines And Brsn
a. and purity having been bought bona
Also, London Porter Scotch Ale Irish and Scotch wh.ky
Jamaica Rum, Sc Our sock Of Virginia Rye vhsky complies
OF the beet tTsnd, part Of which vey old ard
IL Of which VIII sell email ADVANCE IL lots 10
chasers. JOHNSON, YOUNGER OfkY,
ie1s Ho. ~ Pearl R.resl Rlehnont.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22

- mn \. w, GAkLtCN .mp 1.-
~S Tor some uonhs used In my fanny Ss%
- 60 ssoTaisd Baking Pc v-S Ssss articIs
NJ "a - isr N King light sweet spongy AZ used
- 49, tor ~ bread When samples 30, iSTuLES
kespeetliS' fe2-N
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
DDE4gTF y ASBESsON,

n -eeslyzE for the FaI Trade cAPengs OIL glo'hs ~
,,1 Cssin lods Cornices and Bands, Nindor sasas
p-1 Wa5inzs Cursd Hair ard hcz1, f2- saa A. l9s pro
s Cursa Beds and Nztresses made 20 sros. ~ -
hce raPefI Als'as 'e-S " 49, N feel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22
MAP OF THE STATE OF Virginia.
AZ WET JoHNsTCN,
Publishers, Bookseiers ana 81, eys

Have purchased the entire edition Rtcie DunnSysp,
edition OF he Map OF the State ~ ynis the hos srcu
rate Of the State polished contains all he corr.
ties principal orrs, ralroad rivers canals and al other nrr
nal mprovenenb, put IN meat packed cm poe Al M an
Rollers %. r '>' 80
We also psbish Hsrdee: Light Iatsnry Tactics complete In
one volume, with plates End naps, 10
he Volunteer Hand Book sy Capt Jas K Lee Of the yh
Cash nrzt be sent with the orders In eli eases
I've have IN press, and viii pubsh shortly, Gilhsnh
Illustrations. ~
skmshe' Drill and B,yoret EXERCISE profa.ey Ias
tsers. edition; 9Th thsuEand. 9
vnvB1 Main st-... pf-h.-s.a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-22

~SPECTAL NOTECE.-OwiG!g, to an t9e
luaposslbly o. prcsurins suPpns.. oniy those
49, sso9uSS hSys been heretofore promptly pEaE L.
ofJAnaary and July. No IS Main Street.