davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

TIR "BBAcK HEEo. .n--Many of our cit
izcns will DO able to call u mind an &C.
centric mulptto boy named Dave, who uc'
cUmpanicd Captain Brent, OF the Louis
vile Legion, on his southern expeditions.
On Sunday, during the battle Of Shiloh,
Dave stood by the side Of Captain Brent
during the nine hours engagement, and
aided him in cheering and uraging
,he men. lie has earned ard received
the cognomen of the "Hlack Hero" and
is grt at fGvoritc witi the Legion -
Louisville JtNtG'.
How humiliating it must be to the civ
ahic Kentuckins t. have th,i; hqbr;s
"frcd" by a"niggef," What ''.,ht hed
this black-skinned hreyo 10 peril bis ljro
on the field with white soldiersl---
The Journal should be careful how Il lion
izes "black heroes" or ii will recognize
the right Of tho negro TO lhcd his blood
in duiorse ofhis county,
When Fort Sumter surrendered, the
following lines appeared in some Of the
Spuih2rn papers;
"WiIh murlat, Paixhan, and petaid,
We tender Old Abe our Beau-regaId."
Things having changed somewhat, and
the Rebels catching ii front and rear,
cansing them to flee from the wrath to
come, our Western friends now return
the Rebsl's poetic courtesies in this
wise:
with the rebels All routed and dying with
fear,
We lepder Jclf Davis our Foote in his rear :
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-02

No more Rheumatism after nsing wat.on's
Neuralgia King.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
EXEMPTIONS

d""cr tie Conscrptjon Lac Of Congress-
a bill entitled "An act to exempt certain na.so,.
! from enrolment for service in the armies f rive
| Confederate States"
| Section l. The Congress of the Confederate
States of America d0 enact, That all persons who
snail be held to be unfit for military service undnr
rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of War all
III the service or employ of the Confederate States.
all Judicial and executive officers of Confederate ar
state Governments the members of both housas of
congress, and of the legislatures of the several
states and their respective officers all clerks of
the ofhcers OF the State and Confederate Govern
m'mts allowed by law all engaged in carrvipo the
'ho'lS' all terrymrn on post routes: all pilots and
persons engaged III the marine service and in
actual service on river and railroad routes of trans
P"F'alon; all Geographic operatives: all ministers
~ feiiSi3h' IN the regular discharge of ministerial
untle>; all engaged IN working iron mines furnaces
anu ir"holeS all J"urneymen printers actually en-
pl'" III printing newspapers: all presidents and
professors of colleges and academies and ali toocb
GrS having as many as twenty scholars; sunerintcn
u'htS 81 the pubic hospitals, lunatic asrlums and
the regular nurses and attendants therein aud tho
'eacheFS employed in the institutions for thc dnaf
ana dumb and blind; in each apotbccarv storo ,,oI,
established one apothecarv in good stap5;,lr rIn
is practical druggist; superintendent and 0naro
tIves in wool and other factories who NAV, ha 80
emPted by the Secretary of War, shall be, and arc
hereby, exempted from military service in tIo
armies OF the Confederate States
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
GEN. d II. HILL.

To the Editors Of the Richmond inquirer;
Gentlemen-As the two Generals, \. Z. and
D. H. Hill, are frequently confounded, Will, tc
individualize them, give brief sketch OF the lat
ter sketch Of the former gentleman having al
ready been given to the public.
Cen. ID. III Hill is the descendant Of distin-
guished revolutionary ancestors. His grandfather
Colonel Hill, commanded a regiment at the battle
of Hanging Rock, and was severely wounded there
(See Lossing's Field Book of the Revolution }
He was afterwards present at Kings Mountain,
which battle he is said to have planned, but was
incapactated by his wound from taking part in it.
So formidable was his influence in the rebel cause
that the British made him object of special
vengeance. His residence, with its numerous
out-buildings they destroyed by fire, and his large
iron works, in which Col. Isaac Hayne (the mar
tyred patriot was his partner, were also burned
by the tories, and hundred negroes carried off.
For these great losses the two families never re-
ceved the slightest remuneration Two sons of
Col. Hill were school-fellows Of General Andrew
jackson.
Gen. d Il Hills maternal grand father was also
q Revolutionary patriot, and pronounced by Gen.
Sumter the brayest man in his army.
d. Ii. Hill is not unworthy Of his ancestry.
As a young lieutenant, lie won his spurs in Mex
ico His native State, aol eciativc Of the
merit of her sons, presented HIN with beautiful
wrought sword, bearing this inscription:
"Souh Carolina Major Daniel H. HILL late of the
United States Army, now Professor Of Mathematics
memorial of gallant conduct in service at Monterey
Conheras. Ccrra GorIa, Vera Cruz and Chapulicpcc
Mexico"
After leaving the army he was, for some years,
Professor Of Mathematics in Washington College,
Va, and at the time North Carolina seeded was
Superintendent Of the North Carolina Military
Institute. He is the author Of very able work
on Mathematics, called Hills Elements Of Alge-
bra. He has also written several highly priced
books on religious topics-the "Crucifxion' and
"Sermon on the Mount &c.
He is about thirty-nine years of age, slight in
figure, and rather delicate in health; but he
shrnks from no hardships, spares himself no
fatigue, and exposes his life with GOODNESS which,
were it not that he considers his life but sec
ondary object, when compared with the interests
of his country, would be suicidal. As to what he
has accomplished in the present war, from the
time he was first appointed by Gov. Ellis to take
measures for arming the State Of North Carolina
to the present moment, we leave for the future
historian to tell. AS a Christian, gentleman,
scholar and patriot, he stands 'sunS I,ur {. sans
reprochc."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
Repairing, BeIl-hansing, xc

The subscriber begS leave to inform the nnbI;c ,b,
he is prepared TO Repair Locks of every descrintio
Clocks and Jeweiry; be will also clean Jcwelyy for y
very low price; will make Keys of all kinds in fact
Slnd OF light Repairing done at short notice Special
attention paid TO Bell-hanging He may be found on
PoSite lne post-otfce w. W. WOODED
Jan IS. 1862.
Wanted, ten thousand old KEYS. of different sizes.
old Gun-ocks, &C. W " W00nET
Jan 2s, 1862 onnozi,a rho ~, e.,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
Eco lice Department Of ". Carolina !
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
Mare

General Order No. s.
All Companies of North Carolina Volunteers
must be rendered directly to the State otherwise the
bounty authorized by the ordinance of the Convention
to raise North Carolinas quota of troops, will not be
paid to them, the law does not allow it, The Com.
panies SO rendered will be organized into Regiments
by the State the commissioned officers of which elect
their field officers The bounty will be paid each Com
pany soon possible after their arrival in Camp
III. No organization of Regiments Battalions will
be recognized unless the same is done by authority Of
the State and in compliance with its laws.
Ill Those Troops being raised for immediate field
service should have more baggage than each man
can carry in his knapsack 1t is desirable that each
man bring blanket (if he can furnish it, Any add.
tionGl articles must necessarily be lost if brought
Nv. All communications on Military matters must be
sent to this Office. In other way will they receive
immediate attention.
BY order Of Governor CLARK, J. G. MARTIN,
lott. Adiutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

FLESH WorNDs.-Thc following recipe for
flesh wounds has proved very eticacious, and is
recommended to the Medical Faculty as an expert
ment. 1t has been practically tested by an officer
in the French army now in Richmond, who was
wounded in the arm, and in the space Of eight
days his wound was healed. 1t is worth Il trial .
Take linen rag in which cut small holes
throughout, dip it in camphor oil, and apply it to
the wounded parts. Take finely powdered cam
phor and sprinkle the linen-a piece of lat in
camPhor salve should then be applied over the
wound. Bandase the part wounded, and apply
twice or three times Il day
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
MANAGERS OF ELECTION

0' M s9e L o,I anu +" Sheriff w '" GREER,
May 2'th' Sheriff.
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
The following gentlemen will hold the election at the
several Precincts at the time above named:
CHARLOTTE. GOVERNORS Box-W F Phif,r j. p,
A Kennedy, G Alexander. LEGIsLAruRE-Wm j
Hayes, ]. p, NJ Brown, David Parks SHERIFF. p
Ross, j. p, Ira Parks, Charles Wilson.
NoRMENTS--GovER Means, j. D., San,l
Lawi4g, MCGEE. LEGI>IATUEE-W S N6rmcnt. j.
p, A F Sadler, John Beatty. SHERIFF-Gro Cathry,
J. p, Robt Sloan, Alfred Hoovcr.
LONG CREEK-GorERNOR-A NJ Barry in. AL
bert Wilson. Il A McCaulcy. LEGi~LATuRE-J f Harry,
]. p, ID Whitley, Robert Henderson. SuERIFF-Jo6n
McCoy,j p, Geo Elliott, Ssml Elliott.
DEWEESE-GOvENRoR-W Patterson, J. D., Thos
w Potts ) L sloan LBGisLATCREAE sloan j. p
J. p, David Allen, DR. j L Cochran.
HILLS -GoyERNoR-B IL Garrison, ! n, Alpcr
Hunter, W II StnSon. LEGISLATURE-R l. Drarmond.
J. p; Kobt Alexander. F Dixon. SHEKIFF-S W
Caldwell, p, McWhorter, Silas Hunter.
HARRISBURG-GoyE RNoR-G W Uo,stor =,
Il l. Morris VIM Hutchison. LEGISE yTrRE-Rrlt NJ
Cochran, j, p, Edwin Alexander, : A Stuart SIyrrrT
john Davis, p, Martin Alexander, VIM l. Houston
HARIS.--GovERNOR- MAXWELL J. D. CbarIr.
Hinson John Barr. LEGISIATuRE-Robt McEwrn
j p, VIM Beaver, James Wilson. b. $ SrrEIFr-J /
Phillips, ]. p, J II Irwin, John NJ Wilson
EA IS NJ Pyron, j. p, Robt Grfcr,
Squircs, Joab \ Campbell SHERIFF-I or,.izn IInn,,r
j. p, j Reid T NJ Black '''''''''
0VIDENCE.--GovERNoR-W Rca !. p, IN
Matthew'S.
J. p y Sample, W Mckee. SHERIFF-II II PEG,
pies j. p, \ Mckee. VI Matthew's
STEEL CREEK.--GoyERxoR-J NJ rotts, ! p
> ; Nicely Alex Gner LEGISLArURE-W II Neal !
"A III Query W Reid. SHERIFF-.Tuln II t,rf.r
Thos p Gricr, Stephen Gallant -
W. W. GREER, Sheriff.
N B-lhe number of Votes given each candidate uiu>
Do written IN words, not N figures, and :hc scrolls con-
tanning inc number OF votes. sealed up be- returned
to me before o'clock the day, except the scroll,
containing the number of for Sheriff which must be
returned sealed up, to the Clerk Of the County Court
NAY %'' Ioo% ". w G., Shift.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

The YANKEE ARMY.-The statistics Of the
United States Army show that it is now composed
Of % Cavalry regiments, of 1,536 men; II
Artillery regiments, Of 9,477 men; 6O4 Infantry
regiments, of 5OS,745 men; also some batteries
and detached companies, numbering 1896 men,;
making total of Gil, 474 men. With the new
levy of 3OO,O 900, the army will number 9l7 GOO
men.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
BY the Governor Of North Carolina.
A EsEeDEEAHHATEON

NORTH CAROLlNIANS! your country needs your
aid for its protection and defence against an invading
foe. The President of the Confederate States has made
requislton upon our State to complete her quota
troops in the field. Our borders are invaded by
the enemy III force, now thretcnting advance de-
prive of liberty property and all that we hold dear
as sef-governing and free people. We resist
him at all hazards and by every in our power
He wages war for our subjugaton-a forced upon
US in wrong and prosecuted without right and spirit
OF Vengeul Wlckedness without parallel in the his
tory of warfare among civilized nations. As you
value your rights of elgovernment; all the blessings
of freedom; the hallowed endearments of home and
hresde, of family and kindred cal upon you to rally
to their Defence and to sustain the noble and sacred
cause in which engaged.
North Carolina has always proved true constant and
brave in the hour of trial and of danger Never let it
be SAID IN the future that she has failed to maintain
this high renown. If we threatened now more than
heretofore and upon soil, let exertons be
equal to every demand en- our patriotism, honor and
glory No temporary reverses dampened the arder of
your ancestors, even though the enemy marched
IN columns through the State. The fires of liberty
still burned brightly in their breasts. They
were moved in energy, and resisted by gal
liant deeds, with abiding hope and uninchng
and perseverance, brayey contending with enemies at
home as we'll the foreign foe until, after struggle of
seven long years. our Independence was achieved and
acknowledged. Let us initiate their glorious example
The enemy is redoubngh his efforts and sranino every
nerve to overrun country and subjugate us to his
domnatlon-his avarice and ambition. Already it is
proposed in their Congress to establish territorial
government in portion of our State Now is the time
TO prove our zeal and animate by our example.
cal upon the brave and patriotic men of our State
TO volunteer from che mountains to the sea. You are
wanted to fill up our quota in the Confederate Army
and for the special defence of the State RELY with
entire confidence, for prompt and cheerful response
to this call upon your patriotism and valor. Tender
yourselves IN companies and in squads under officers of
your own selection. You will be once accepted and
organized into regiments under the laws that are or
may be made and which it is my duty execute The
Adjuant General of the State will issue the necessary
orders for this purpose.
Fellow Citizens!-Ieur first allegiance is due to
Norh-Carollna Rally to her banners. Let every man
do his duty, and our country will be safe.
Giyen under my hand and the seal of the State at
Raleigh, this 22d of February one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-two.
HENRY T. CLARK
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CASTwEM
LIB, author Of the N. C. Justice, etc.
CONTENTS
Of legislative power in general; legislative power in
North Carolina; legislative powers of justices OF the
peace; county boundares-deedE etc. county revenue
and charges court houses prisons etc. county trustee
jury trials; fairs and public sales general assembly
inspections public landings, etc.; poor houses and
hospitals registers and clerks rivers and creeks gates
ferries and bridges weights and measures; idiots and
lunatcs; retailers; NeuSc river; public roads and cart
ways; public landings and inspections; mills and mil
ers; ordnarcs and coHstables; patrols wardens Of the
poor prison bounds roads ferries and bridges poll
exemptions executive power in general; executive
power in North Carolina executive power of the
chief justice and clerk attorneys law attorney gen
eral reporter and marshal clerks and solicitors counsel
for paupers guardians; county attorney; auctionee
county court clerks; coToners boundary commissioners
committees Of finance county trustee; county treasurer
special court commissioners Of fairs inspectors; u
perntendents of schools commissioners of nayigatoG
wardens of the poor registers, Commissioners Of rivers
and creeks; sheris constabes rangers standard keep
ers; retailers administrators chairman of special
court; commissioners of deeds and CONVEYANCE COM
missioners Of low lands; entry takers and surveyors
superintendent Of elections guardians and receivers
inspectors; commissioners Of internal Improvements
partition; patrol committees; processioncrs; tx listers
and boards of valuations of roads and rId
commissioners of wrecks tobacco picker8 and coope
The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds and Con-
veyances as follows: Agreements, assignments awaG''
bills OF sale, bills Of exchange and fading ms
ceIlaneous bonds, contracts deeds, marriage setIe'
ments mortgages, eopartnership articles notes, re-
leases, &c, &c.
This book contains $50 pages, is gotten up in suPe
rior style and bound in law calf. Price single copy
$500. EDWARD CANTWELI,
RAJ &.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
e. IL. TaygOr's
VIRGINIA PRINTING INK ESTABL lSRMEk1

Corner Of Adams and Leigh streets, RICHMOND, '''
G. R. CIR, Printing Ink Manuac'n,
rer, takes pleasure in announcing to the Southern
Press that his Ink Factory is now in successful ot
ration in the manufacture Of every description OF PFh
ing Ink which he is prepared to furnish rea'oh'
able terms News, Book and job Inks ofevery desaP
tion always on hand.
Orders promptly attended to- Address
C. Il. TAYLOR.
July I'd Richmond Va
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
AECo NV DEPARTMENT,
Raleigh, March 2Sth, 1862.

Raleigh, March 2Sth 1862
In pursuance of the power vested in me bv the Cou
stution and by and with the advice of the council %
State, l. Henry T. Clark, Governor of North CoroIiro
do hereby prohibit the expectation beyond the limits
of the State OF all cotton and wooden goods incndnr
yarns Jeans, Linseys ard Blankets except through S
orders of the proper officers Of the Confederate or State
Governments.
The Adjutant General will cause the proper order,
to be issued to enforce this proclamation in the most
prompt and efficient manner. All Agents to purchase
authority. HENRY T. CLARK
April |, 1902 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
WANTED.

Twenty hands can fnu Immediate emnlcvncnt !
applying at the Envelope Mandatory of
j. H. STEVENS & CO.
June II, 1862 If Opposite the PoStotIicc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
TaIIorIng q.
Headquarters N. C. Militia.
ADJUTANT GENERALS

AUJU IANI GENERALS OFFICE, 2
GENERAL ORDER NO. 81 Raleigh, Dec 7, 1861.
The following persons will be exempt from Company
drills, except once in three months: All workmen in
any Factory engaged in working for the State maxi
ing arms, lead or powder, in ship building for the
State or Confederate States, the necessary EMPLOYEES
of Telegraph Express lines, or Daily Press Ferry-
men and keepers of Canal Locks State officers and
other persons whose employment in the service of the
State is Inconsistent with their attendance Militia
This order will not be understood as exeugine any
person from Militia duty when called upon TO repel an
INVASION or suppress ahinsurrection from Regimen
tai or Brigade drills and musters By order of the
CoInmander-in-chef. J. e. MARTIN
zee. H. Adjutant General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
The Celebrated Female Pills.

These Pills do not all diseases, but they are acar-
raed to cure Lucoreuh, WhHe8-tha dreadful scourge
to female health, happiness and usefulness They are
no, Stented and are no humbug, but prepared by
North Carolina physician Of high standing and of
long experience in the treatment of female diseases
All that is necessary to convince you of their efficacy is
fair trial. For particulars, see wrappers Price 81
per box. For sale at the DRUG STORES.
Jan. Is, 1861 yr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

HOOP Poles, Slaves and Cord Wood
Wanted at the Charlotte Steam Mill
vi ~ JOHN WILKES
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
Notice.

An election will be opened and held the several cleo
ton Precincts in Meccnburg county on the first Thurs
day IN August next 9th day. for Governor. Members
OF the Legislature, and Il Sheriff. ". W. GRIER
Nav 9th, SIG
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

The largest stock of WALL PAPER WINDOW
SHADES, CORDS, TASSELS, &c. in the STATE mus,
be sold IN 80 days to make room for other business
All those wanting bargains had better c,m 80
Those in the trade will do well by calling on
W. II. SCHUTT
Dee. 81, 1851 tt Opposite Post Office
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
a NEW LAW BOOK.
CANTWELL'S PRACTICE AT LAW

Just published, treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina, by EDWARD CANTwELL
LIB, author Of the N. c. Justice, etc.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

June II, 1852
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
HIDES

The market price paid for Hides, by
May l3, 1882 IF 5. N. HOWELL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05
-, .za.Ds ssr DePART-

- - .fgyrs D .sslSrANTsI would beg - nSitc nc
- tSr Yes Dsp4tas-sa 0f ee yaEioH: eEAnehss p
r an o. e T- -i-rae ttstes, nov n Acnuoa1, %
r., 49, u s.-a7c s.ccz co ssooAs, PSpers StaGlon-
~ st-.cfcpeE. Blank Books, &e.s SGoh ~
tT-s t-cl a. fsi- p-toes- ,,a,
~ le-1 % ~ gs'shrsAracnt N extensve sooE Banee
e r--rsd lc Binding, and Ne Manufacture o.
- A. NORRIS,
YubI.he- Ani DookIeusf,
Is o. Nain sl-sst giuha1onds Va.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05

III Hsssy Isd hsnLsis Cry Arny EAliss. ~ aat ~
and Brown shesn Besehst votisa Esevn oesa
Black Goth coaLs and sSus Black Beaver and yrsneA ooh
Rieh oo.orsd es hegant Popina and 0ttouass
r Just opened spool Cotton lambs Wool tArs and Draw
ss Hosiery Collars sleeves and ilcs kc se Any psea Of
the hand Win eosnus eel a rner Pres
regardless OF the present Increased they determined
out Goods recently locsht and snch
hey buying Of subjected ADVANCE
Their stock Il kept up.
dell THOMAS Z RnIcn 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05
ApRIs, EsS2.
nR V GOODS.

s8r lNrs s-1s 10 city EA view OF a2shs pereisset
~ A. r.Trrely s21sfcd % eEE-hns car sNA " ia
GJg-s. Gs 0sss ,,s s--e: -
..g - L sr- - 8 scs!,ss a-d shirslagis
80 Oslan-rgE
-H -sses u' sze.e l ehess-g1 AID eetrG1gl
El5ri-5 p..ii snI s'-,- - OsuAburgs,
- pis.ss s.-i-el AEj PLAID Dcaes'ics, for sGVAaA
SJbscs ttci-Ess, ,-,,-.,
10 Gases Fz1cg Prints,
s. "a CCgca--&,
no Ceiora4 canerics,
Is Ee1;u-ky Jcaas Anirsee3l
a,5 ls a5rreai 81 Heavy s1t Fns Linens tor
r. :, asrc5 Irsa Less Laws ran. striped and E-ore;d
srs AZ ForNn. Ccths Csrsi-e-es, Nestaza 3d. ke
~ -t,S fsa serF sAsap - tee cash sri prcpt WAGE
~ o. ELLr1T DRswRV,
No ~ Pelr street,
gchr-~ne, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05
.gICHMOND WING.
me p.ny ssnIs .n HlehmOnd--P~J 1hs Car

raers.
"a 9rs,l leand 'or tee pAnY Vine within the city,
a, 81 bv rezdsr as oy transient readers and the Diff
o,, Of satisfactorily supplying bo.h elasses Of readers
b, carrying sys.en adapted only 20 ofaes saSs0rip-
.lau., havs induced 70 resort to 'ho only teAsies
o5s Of u,lgng large city circulation, to wit: that
Of sTscoyas,t TO he Cisrs. From this date, there
fs 10 Subscriptions for the WHIs to be LEFT within the
CIV vii &c taken a. tbs Office, srd all persons indebted
for subscription to the present e, within the CITY arc
res1,s.sd 10 cal a. tho osee and settle their accea
The Carriers 0i Of course continue to deliver the 20.
ger 20 tue present Subscribers and receive pay iof the
se Il the rate Of fifteen eelts per week The Paone
vi ny understand tia, all restriction upon the sale Of
e. Tz,s 5y C-rrisr5 within the city IS removed ana
M - sho var. i, may buy from the Carriers or nave
b M s hem at thei- residences or places OF ersiness'
Sisiss5-- lgtS. 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-05

talbot sR0fHkR, frepristors Of the a,evs 9ossl
proved construction, OF all sses from I 70 forty se.t
suitable for Circular esv Mia nrehnf Hseines ans orr
purposes they themselves willy sqsa n a.
sertcr 70 any Engines tuiit here or eherhHa
fhg Win llss fsrnsh srATIokA1Y STEAM lseIsn, ran
Van rorse 70 any required psss.
olHoULAR saw MLL Of ihs nest sPpesvsd seaJ,r,ssa,
and Of various tsss-
PUHPs ADD WHIrLs for WAITE wosKs, FORT ABL1 aziss
nIIS aad IRoEs for MILLS Of all hnaa
RAILROAD W0xK OF every description.
TOBACCO pnfss8 EAfTIkDG hfLS, and eli sr,sls,
rssrestsnx togrther With Of aAs
ROE 6AsfirGs aad WROUGHT GnoH woRk.