davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22

Homitide.---It is too often onr painful
duty to record bloody scesses that take
place in our little village, and to-day we
are adding very melancholy one TO the
list already too long. On Saturday last,
1t about one o'clock in the evening, Jo-
seph A. Cooke, well < own planter Of
Bayon Jack, formerly of Red River in
this Parish, and Augustin Deshautelle, a
member Of the Marksville District Mill
tia Company. met in front of Paul Mi
chefs Coffee House. They exchanged but
4 few harsh words when at a distance of
about four PAGES they instantly rtsorted
10 their weapons. According to the ge-
,aeraI version of the affair, Cooke fred
twice with his revolver, and Des-
heautelle replied by firing once with
his double barrelled gun, loaded with
shot lodging all the deathly con-
tents in the right breast Of C., who one
minute afterwards fell a corpse upon the
coffee houses gallery.
Desheautelle delivered himself up to
the authorities, and on Tuesday last,
Honorable E. N. Cullom after hearing
the depositions Of numerous witnesses Of
the fatal encounter, admitted Desheau-
telle to furnish bail in the sum Of $4,000
FOR his appearance at the next Criminal
Court. 4
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
THE SURRENDER OF FORT Do.
NELSON

Nashville, February l7.---At I o'clock
p. NJ, yesterday. Fort Donelson sur
rendered to the enemy. whose strength
was $4,000.
Gen. Floyd, not willing to be included
in the surrender, left the fort with two
thousand men.
There il rumor that Buckner cut hss
way out.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
NOTICE.

There will be a Cencert given at SIM.
mesport on Tuesday the goth inst, By
the Ladies of Atcllafalaya for the benefit
of Boone's Battery. Concert to commence
at o'clock P.] NJ. Dinner lat o'clock
and Ball at night.-Price Of admission to
Concert and Dinner ST.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
New Otlelns. Fy. 18th 1862.

DEAR SIRs:-The accompanying ad-
dress to the people of Louisiana has been
prepared for the purpose Of iitdncing
them to deliver up their arms to the use
of the State. Iwish it read to such per
sons as it is likely to produce good ef-
feet upon. l beg You to act in this mat
ter as my agents. Collect all the firearms
YOU can, and forward them to me at New
Orleans. l most urgently request you,
as good and reliable citizens, to proceed
promptly and earnestly to this work. and
TO send to msimmediately every gun you
may obtain.
You will give receipt to every one
who delivers you a gun, which will bind
me to return the same In the ike con-
dition in which receive it, or to pay full
value for it. To every gun attach card
with the name of the person to whom it
belongs, and the parish in which he re-
sides.
Your obedient servant.
THOS. O. MOORE,
Governor.
TO Messrs:
W. +. Griffin, .g.
Henderson Taylor,
Arlstide Barbin;
DR. B. W. Lakewood,
A. ID. Cpco,
Appointed Agents.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
Militia

Notice j. hereby given to the public
that will proceed strictly according to
law in the collection of fines imposed on
persons falling to attend drills.
Sherif's Office, Marksville Nov. goth.
1861. p. P. NORMAND,
Sheriff.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
Bricks =. Bricks ..t

The undersigned offers for sale any quantity
of Brick, first quality and at moderate prices
from his hrick-yard at Marksyille.
Purchasers will please call at his residehce
on Washington street where he will be found
at all times.
Is Feb-3m CHARLES GERARD.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22

1th District-A. u. Iafargue, All Bayou
lies GIaizes from the laie OF Paul & John
Rabalais to sim,nesport With all the back
settlements.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
Estate Of PRUDENT D'ARTLLs, deceased
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
tho ahoye estate are notified to present
the sams to the undersigned properly
sworn to, and all those indebted to said
estate are informed that prompt settle
mont mnst be made or else legal measn-
res will be resestea to to enforce pay
ment. ii. T. S. IL TAYLOR,
Attys, ofEss, d'Artlys.
Nov. S0-3m.
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22
r. e. eecnRAH8,
.Enepa1sas3' p~ bssr.

CON h,uran ess 4 Aiaskwille sa hatksn
l9aa Jareltssr M. la,agsr Cparihin. 1hase
asIAirs d. rease lAReee ~ haaean au .tarcfaet
'cecevra la- prodrpse attention. d a'encsatsrs
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22

MeaTEA. VALUE e. Co.
[late J. BURN Ids & Col
IMPORTERS \ WH0LESAhE RR AhERS IN
fortiign { Domestic arp 6aaas'
No. As ganal md No. 6e& % gonaAsa u,
The Avoyelles pelican. [volume] (Marksville [La.]) 1859-186?, 1862-02-22

jsSr A called Session of the Police Jury
will take place on Monday the oath at
Marksville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
4 sneyican d Foreign Patens
t.. II. EDDY

NlF f(t5FrGu n 2, .4sFf .t,f NY
f.@- ~ va ~ - 80 . ~
'i' t.. ''st ~ .''et5 .Ht s. .aito- tt- hUf0-
''e ''t'i t5''.s
80 o'+'' s'-9Nt, 0P'ohi'e Amy s''t Bo.luR,
.,.,.4,
& ''" ~ 'N'.H'' te''i,f el UPWARDS '' iWrrs
5'a-9, rig. secure '"c'. Do lue tW' t-t.ir.
-'i'" l "I'et AiH'h l"h,f' tNH "trct loftci r.IH
''.-. '.F.'.-.'rH5'a u''' Ass' Hnen1s ai,d au -
'is - u't"i"-' lNt '''A' executed oh ivral t-sut
L"a "'i i"'ca' "es-"''Ntr Wt'r nag" American 81
.ftltn "'t&-' '"e'ffmlh W. 'iily utility 49, tB
,'s ". intentions -thd ct"rr "tficeIrEde ed
"l W.'.sl. ln''''H- T. tah' t0s' ~ .a+ ttt1a. II,
ANY i''thi itf'isHtH o} trhilHt bht Inttr. a. .t.a
Wrnis recorded .t Washington,
the AGENCY is not only 'hr largest 100 New Er-lus.,
patents, ai ase-ri0HiHe the paieu,tly ot Inventions
hnsnfpn,tHby, net 'nmeisnrshy suprriurta4ry w'c
can be outIen lGcm e>eWAr@c, rae testimonials mellow
given prpye lnHt none Is MORE SUCc EssFUL ATlHE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01
NJ \ n IL O 0 D
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED !

Just Published IA Sealed Enueioge, Price Sir cents.
Lecture on The Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure
$3.50 st'sI noi, a'i l,i, Involuntary
generally, NtrNousnc Consumption, Epepsy and ri>
Mental and Physical lncapacty, iesuluuq from self
Abuse, &c,-Br RoHr. =, CuLyERwtLl, NJ. d. Author Of
the GrtCR Book
The word.renowuld autor, ia this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that IL, awful
Consequences % Selfabuse may be eaectualy removed
cwthOUt mtdc,ue. and without dangerous surgical oras
tons, houges, instruments rings, 90 eotdals pointipr
ont mode 81 cure 90 once certain ana ecual hy which
every sufferer matter what his condition may he may
cure himself gsny privately, aud rauraly. This lee
tUre will prove boon 90 thousands and thousands
sent under seal. iu plain envelope, to any address,
the receipt 90 sN cents, or two postage stamps hy add
dressing DR. ChA~. J, C. KLINE,
l27 Bowory, New York. Post Office Boz I5S6.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-04-01

SOLICITOR or PAYENTN.
Late s.sltsi ~. Rtew OH-r. s. ..satu.- ~ ~. +
tle Atfut le..t
10 state street Opposite E.iby w.. Boslan
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

The ACCUSED AOITATORs.- Gen. McDOw-
ell has been very generally represented az
seeking 10 rival the young General com
maDdiug, and 10 procure his removal, With
the hope of himself attaining 10 bis position.
The friends Of General Mcdowell declare
that he bas DOT sought The chief command.
aud has beeu IN 10 way instrumental 10 OBJ
sIrnciing the execution Of the plans Of Gen.
Mcclellan. The antagOnism ia which il has
been attempted 10 place Gen Mellow ell aud
Gen. Mcclellan is said TO be exclnriVely the
work ot radical abolition politicians. who
have made war against General Mcclellan
because, ia The purity aud earnesiness OF
his pairolism, and his determination to
prosecute the var for the Union, be will not
lend himself to The purpose Of these agiia-
tors. who have sworn 10 rid the government
aud the army Of every officer who will not
submit to be used as an instrument to carry
out their schemes. The very men wbo fed
in pale alright from Washington when It
WAS beleaguered aud endangered. and were
silent and trembling betIre the shouts OF the
rebels laundering at The gates of The CAPT
tai. now that Washington has been rescued
by the masses OF the people, under the gui-
dance Of skillful and energetic and truly
patriotic Commanding General and The tide
Of war has been rolled far 10 the sOuthward.
they have crept back into their places In the
councils Of the nation. 10 agiaie, and do
nothing but agilate. They have thrust 10
their remOrseless hands 10 tear open anew
the nations wounds. They stra every
nerve to weaken and demOralze and EN-
barrass the Union Generals aud Union ar
mics fighting for a glorious and speedy ter
minaton of The war produced by these reck.
less agitators and their cOlaborers from the
South. They put aside the legitimate busi-
ness Of Congress and OF the government,
aud, Nero.like. revel in their cruelties. while
the heart of the nation bleeds from the
wounds they have inflicted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

NEW DIsCUvERIEs.-Thr Plumas Standard
of the l7h says: THE breaking Of the dam
al Round Valley an account Of which we
gave last week, uncovered some quartz
ledges in the canon which are said 10 be
even richer than The famous Ellis lode. M
doubt exists in The minds OF any one. who
has given The subject the least attention,
Of rick and inexhansIahle quartz veins. aud
the only things necessary to render them
a, ailanle are labor aud capital These, il
We may judge by the number of mills going
up ihir season, and The amount 0i veins that
are being opened will not long be wanting;
and when they get fnl y into operation, we
are sanguine that Plumas may justly lay
claim to ibe title of the banner quartz cOun-
~ Of the State"
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
NUMBER 619.
England's Naval Supremacy In Danger

HhSlaho's Naval Supremacy In Danger.
The position We hold among the nations
OF the earth Is undoubtedly onerous. II Is
that OF chalengers. We must be ready A.
at times to meet and to repel any power
upon the seas. Whatever science NAV con-
ceive or art effect we must be prepared 10
meet with equal science aud at least eonal
art. If we fall one point below. we are
lost. 1t is our business TO keen ahead In
this particular work Of making the safest
and most destructive engine Of warfare that
will float. From the eat Iiest times II was
our aim to build the best sailing ships, aud
man them with the best sailors. Except du-
riUg the disgraceful times of our Stuart
kings, we succeeded 10 this object, and our
ships were the best, and our sailors the most
expert 10 the world. But within our own
memory 1t has been discovered that sailing
ships are U.S. less against vessels impelled
hy steam. and we have started again upon
the competition, and formed steam navy
which is superior to any in the world.
Again. the proof has been given that
steamships formed of wood are useless
against steamships with iron mail, and
again IL is necessary for us TO start upon
new competition, aud again TO outstrip our
rivals II may be hardship-no doubt il
IL hardship, but it is one forced upon us
by the necessity of sell preservation. The
condition Of our national existence il that
We shall be at any given moment in posses
sion OF the most effective feet. We NAV
have TO break It up, reconstruct 10, turn our
sallin- ships into steamers, our steamers
into ironsides, our irOnsides into rams. our
rams, II you please, into electric batteries,
or Instruments for concentrating sunbeams
or any other wild imagination 10 which the
future may give reality. But. whatever the
strongest engine of warfare at any moment
may be. OF that we ought to have the great
est fnrce. II we can but afford to do ths.
we can not afford to keep up our position
in the @Orld. IL is, in fact the one thing
we have TO do.
Now, there can be no doubt that at this
moment our business in THE respect IL TO
have at once, and without allowing 10 any
other nation moments start, the greatest
force Of inVulnerable vessels, carving the
heaviest armament which art can produce.
All other things are secondary TO this. In
land forts may be very excellent things; If
30, let US construct them. Outlying forts.
which will bear the recoil of heavy ord
nance that no floating thing could endure.
also may have their use, aud IL they have
any use, money will be cheaply spent upon
them. But our fret aud vital necessity IL
to keep the supremacy Of The seas. Before
all things we require q suiilciency OF iron
batteries to be able to cover our coasts in
case Of sudden quarrel. and, when this has
been provided for, we require feet of sea-
going irOnsdes which which will be able to
maintain our empire throughout the globe.
wherever our flag dies, and to meet any of
those novel engines which our enemies NAV
put forth [LondOn Times, April 4th.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.-Take a
map of The western hemisphere. and dnd the
island Of Cuba; place one leg OF PAIR Of
dividers in the center Of the island, extend
the other TO the Seth parallel OF north lati.
lude, aud sweep circle. You will then
remark that the circumference thus drawn
will include the slave territory OF the Uni.
ted States, portion Of Mexico and CaliGor-
MIA. Central America. all the West India
islands, the Isthmus Of Panama, aud p0r-
tion Of South America together with the
Gulf Of Mexico aud the Caribbean Sea. A
single glance aud a moments reflection
will convince the examiner that the terri
tory, aud waters included, would TORN one
of the richest and most commanding EN-.
pires on the earth. This. reader. il what is
meant by the Golden Circle" To possess
this prOdgiUusy fertile aud cOmmerci lily
important territory, and establish therein "a
great Slave Empire. was The purpose Of the
Knights Of the Golden Circle. of WhOm you
have read in newspapprs.-- [Sierra News.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

NORTHERN SrERRA.-The Mountain Mes.
sengrr says La Porte will soon be relieved
from The snow blockade. There are more
miners al work in that vicinity than usual.
though The water season is about seven
weeks later than ordinarily. There is a
great demand for lumber. which the mills
supply so slowly that some miuers have
been f)rced TO resort to the use Of The old
whip saw to help themselves. Freight from
Marysyille now arrives as far as Eaglevlle
by wagon, at five cents per pound. Trade
will not be brisk till The road is clear for
large teams through, at low rates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
Aerada 2emOtrat.

SALMON SUFFERERs.-AccOId ding 10 all &C
counts there must be an immense amount
of suffering among the Salmon river adven-
turers. Owing 10 the scarcity Of proper
food. scurvy is making sad ravages on the
constitutions of the miners; besides, large
numbers have lost their feet and hands
from the effects Of the cold; even plain
bread aud the coarest meat is very scarce,
and the prices so high thai but few can pur.
chase enough to supply the demands of ma.
ture. But all these evils might in the end
be overcome, in so far as they iDjure ind.
viuual sufferers, If it were not for an insur.
mOuntable obstacle placed in the way by
nature, The mines. according TO the best
authorities, are not of sufficient extent 10
furnish claims for One.filh of those on their
way there; aud though they are in iustan.
ces very rich, the mines that really exist
cannot be worked more than four months
in the year. So that the few who are for
tunaie enough TO obtain claims will be ex-
tremely fortunate II they make both ends
meet during The entire year. Is il not the
heighth OF folly for me1 who are making "a
living in California, or who have'even the
prospect of making living here, to risk
their lives in region now Overcr0wded
with a population that cannot 6nd the
means of subsislenceS rs. +. Journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

GREAT SALT LAKE.-The water.marks
show that the lake is now mere remnant
OF what was one of the mighty water col
lecinns Of the earth. Alung the base Oi
the mountain wall oi The valley. il we may
so term the limits Oi the basin are distinct
watcr-maIks, the more elevated order be
ing from IS In 100 leet above the level of
the valley. They are allnOs, conclusive ev.
ldence that great sta once existed in
Utah Valley. Whose breakers have left The
marks Of their power indeDted upon the
rocky front at their mOuotaiu confines as u
monument of their power. The whole face
OF the country appears To have passed
through calOrc Influences OF the iuiensesl
character. Enormous rucks fringe its mar
gin, which are charred as black as ebony
from the operation of the heat, and their
fragmenlary condition bespeaks the mighty
convulsions which they have passed through
Near the lakes center there Is quite la. &c
island, upon which these volcanic indica-
tions are equally emphatic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

The Stockton Independent charges upon
the Treasurer of San Joaquin county thet
he is delinquent for moneys paid to him for
school lands. lie should have paid them
into The State Treasury, but did not,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

From the Petroleum District of Pennsyl-
vania 1t is calculated that the weekly pro.
duct cannot be less than $4,000 barrels Of
oil-or 3,OOO,O 900 barrels per annum. This
is wealth, indeed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
sHseKsz gsgnpRs 4 ,HAcaznl sEsss
HioEn ~, Va

TALBOT BROTHER, Proprietor, Q. TIE ,to,s svzlg
u bGildinE PORTABLE STEAM EsGIhIs Of ,s Is
proved construction, Of all sSS from tx .efy crse asss
suitable for Circular ss~ ns reshDg hshiae Ana slhn
prrposes, which they Gater themselves
perior 70 any Engines built here elsewhere.
They will afo furn!sh STATIONARY sTelE IASIHyn tst
ten porse 10 any Repaired psuer.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Of The noG approved eessss 10,
and Of various Sises
PUMPS snd WHEELS Tor WATER wosss, YosSaslE asIss
MILE and IRONS for MILLS Of all k!nis.
RAILROAD WORH OF every description.
TOBACCO FIfsaEs lila TTENG AILs and all sr,loi,, ,s,
anetcng Tebsceo together s,s every had Of Bsls ssS
RON uAgrIHee and wPoCaHT IRON wOgK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

TEIHOs. PRlOE stocG--nAnJ iGsl receyed-
Heavy ID BlAnEeis, Grey Army Blankets, iO4 Gnd l@4
eaehed and brown ShCtn Brlchsd Cotton rcwn Cotton
DEaabuTs Ish nen, DGmAsks, Tsings, &C Hesaat suPy
8iAek Co Cusk AMI Black Beaver and French Cloths
gich aSd Caorei fk EeFNnt Ptphrs and Oomsns pr
oa,r just opened spo, Coon Lambs otl sris ard Draw
Hosiery Collars Sleeves aud &C. &c any portion Of
Tie hand they viii continue to sell al former prices
eya desS OF the present Increased they determined tc
the br Ike Goods recently to1gh and reh
they buying Of ectcd TO hehesvy advance
Their stC OK Ia kept up. - - - -
deli K Il
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
y4lNOND WI 10
M, osny whIx an ItishriOnd--rH' 'is O~f


u ne EsaZaF " nix IN
FieTs.
he great desEd Tor the DA-r "Sis N''nI 90 az
- veil ~ ,eerar as oy transient readers aud the al'
civ Of sa,s:ory supplying bot classes OF Fslasi''
Nv s,,-Trg ss.gn adapted only to Office 'aO''sig-
l,as have Induced to r'soF. % the Only eAs noe
-, 81 managing largo city circulation, to Wit that
Of p,.a4y,.. 10 he Carriers Ero.a tbs date, there
tore NJ, s.garpous for The wHs to be l'i 'i'hin the
cv viii ne tasoa a, this Office, and al persons Indebted
m. subscription 70 ss Pressr; ms, within the city are
rgss,sa 70 cl At the oScs snd settle their accounts
To Carries VII OF course, continue to denver lne Pc.
Der % as present subscribers and receive pay o' 'ne
-. a, tbs rae Of Efsen cents per week. The public
wiz os. understand thai all RESTRICTION upon tho sale o.
t-s W,us bv Carriers within the city IS removed, and
TIA. al ao van. it may buy it from the Carriers or have
+, for them st their residences or places OF business
S-y.sa,b-r 1863. 's6l.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
.rnuEAoS OF DEPART-

- TO asEA OS OF DEPART
- 2 r,,rs AND AssIsrA MA would beg 70 invite ne
~ e. ths Has gsrusn Of ne variocs hEaaans 2!
tFs Government 'ae Ccris-e-sie stss aoE N Auaosl 70
- ,r-s a- r1-sye s,cct OF Books, PAPER StaIOG-
err, rlp-lapeE, BLANK Books, &c, Wh!eh VI"
fz-- q. .rr1- faiI H-tcsg-
...hel & lly -I.sAgsh-ls,l extensive Beck Blade.
p are e7s-s1 20 szecgJs Alsiag and ths uAnuAetGrs or
49,. .z5s.l MORRIS,
Fuhushsr and BOOKSELLER,
la HGLa sueet Richmond. Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
nISsOLUTIOs uF. CO.eaRTAgAsaIP

pISsOLUTIOE uE C0-FsRTA ERShlP'
TINHH Co-Partnsrshlp % ClSrkson, Anderson d Co.,
Vas dissolved July LIST by mutual consent = a
SOS viii seattle basnes horgh either partner u Ssa pa
d,.oa ms rocks be found At the once o.
OiAfEl0n Co., No. LOG Main street, o,,pv9ou
I'M Anderson,
- a. II. BRONNEll-
NOTICE.
.. ,h, dA,s our sAle, vii be for CAsa, payable
1 ,'l-Si, ,Sir,. g.T, OLARKSON 4 0C.,
- '- '' No. lU6 MAn street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
RAILROADS. &C.
RICHMOsD IED DLsFILLE RAILROAD.

RICHMOND LED DlSFILLE RAILROAD.
6gEg 8 - .
4 and aner IDAY. April 18th, the Passenger nAni vii
GOING SOUTH.
Mall Trsn Rlchnond daily a. A. NJ, snd arrive Al
Danville al 40 P. n.
At Bakssys connects With the trains the South hds Kali
road the Wet
At CIoy,r Il It Jps 20 m nutI for dinner.
COMING EAeT.
The leaves DsnviHe oAy, at A. NJ and arrives IN
RcAuoBd at $40 P. Al. -, 81, s,,.
AAlf0A' i'' "''''N A-N H. H. GARTER.
splS General Ieke. a en. =
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD.
MN 9S MA
ON aad after Sunday March s the Passenger Trsins vi" run
GOING WIT.
Mol Trdin leave Ichnond daily at rnd arrives In
Al gurEdie connects with the trains the South SIDE
Railroad for the West
COAIsG EksT
Mol Train leaves Danyile daily at m, and arrives IN
RchInr nd At y. m. -, -,
Al Bursyie Il meets with the the South Eide Rail-
'0S1 ''' '''O'A anu Hi GARTER
sps General iiekst Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
GQEAT BARGAINS IN DIX GEO abs

- PEufAL notice city and country PeoPe IN want OF any
- Goods SouId DO uelby calling a. Ne 81 Man street
HAVING very large STOCK Of Prin Lawns JAooatuA DIsen
ales plain figured Bsreges black and eolorsa ss
nd .s ~ Aehed and brown shifting and shesns, OAss
ers aaA Ksntacy JeAns striped and domestic IoT nn And
ssry.nts: Lates Caters; Morocco, Kid and Oeskn oeE
N5T Si Ohiren's shoes every size aud quality Linen
ID Gotten euods for End boys Ladies sk and LIE
oys Al cents Mitis 8Ik 70 80 ets; Linen bos,ns -
ssata. Ir.sh Linen IS, STE and - eenaa fHaso IlAh
spG striped At 70 eents Swiss oarbre and Jaeohe'
NAY nine and white raetan astonhng low prices the hnl
cabc worked Bands and Collars Al cost Al nose goee
ssove szd great many Numerous 10 MENTION ele io
- bot CHARGING ANY more heJ bought before te
hAr6 times had commenced, Be careful that Joa come 70 ns
risai place. No. 81 Main sHssL ,,ssp,, grp.r,,
nySl SV0NF" 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03

= rCHo6 ROLTIHs; CLOTH, Ersass Spies
"a EIcJus received fan supply Of eenuse Anchor re'd1g
Cloth No O. 10 II; 1900 pair BRAS Military Spurs 600 PA
Ted ind and Steel spurs Also Eaik-rs Bieys cn1s
street. oci2
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-05-03
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SsMNM ssks. ssfis 5 al&sEkS

- ~ n u Fz6e11Sssz Stsk@e-SSz<kZ SzsE--S4,z&&
Richmond ~ Petersburg r.. il,
N aai alter Monday the 2th February The trains over this
" road vli iOloEs;
TRAIN,
Leave Richmond AZ AS IA daily, aud Peersburg at AIS
FKasBT AocYNNUDirlcs TRAM.
Leave Richmond daily except sundays sa5 and $40
% u Aud PclvtsILtg AZ SO, m
Trv Aa sios oLy Hail Way Station Chester and
Port Waljhai Juucti.n
w viii bear In uind that hey required 10 shoW
pass ou the other aut. orlIed person before
uley IAN leave The city by this read l. d. GlLL,
t-2I GeteTAl supt.