davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

A NICE QUESTION 1853 an ordinance
was passed by the Trustees of Nevada, tax
ing dogs at the rate of FIVE dollars a year,
in accordance with provision OF the town
charter, and the only means of enforcing
the ordinance was to require The officers to
kill all dogs Of which the owners refused
to pay the tax. The ordinance was eniorc-
ed one year, but the next Legislature hav-
ing passed an act making dogs property, it
was feared that the city would become Iia-
ble for damages if any more dogs were
killed under the ordinance, and the Mar.
shal was instructed by the Trustees not to
enforce it. The ordinance was not repeal
ed, but for three years it remained q dead
letter, and nothing was said as to the rea-
tons 1t was net enforced. The present
Board of Trustees, however, have revived
the ordinance, aud we balieye licenses have
been taken out for most of the dogs now
running the streets. We have all along re-
garded it as very nice legal question,
whether the city, or the officers, would not
be liable for damages to the owners ofdOgs
that we're killed under the ordinance; but
belle wing the tax to be eminenlly just, and
not wishing to have the city involved in a
lawsuit with the owner of every worthless
cur that might be found running at large
without tag, we said nothing about the
State law, while the ordinance was lately
being put in force. We notice that the
same question has been raised in San Fran
cisco, where large numbers Of dogs have
recently been killed under an ordinance
similar to that passed by the Trustees of
this town. Suits are about to be commen.
Ced against the San Francisco Poundmas-
ter, aud the question as to whether that
officer. or the city, can be held for the dam
ages is likely to be settled by the courts be-
fore many weeks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

APPoRTIoXMENT OF THE SCHOOL FUND
Mr.. Moulder, the State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, has made The semi-an-
nual apportionment of the State School
Fund, which has been approved by the
State Board OF Education. The total
amount appOrtioned is Sal, ,442 79-being
6l cents for each pupil. Nevada county
having 2,2O9 children according to the last
school census, gets 1,347 40. Mr., Moulder
says:
The LEGISLATURE of 1861 omitted to make the
usual annual appropriation for the payment OF
the interest due for the fiscal year ending June
goth, 1862, upon the principal of the School
Fund, of which the State is Trustee.
The Legislature of 1852 required this neglect
by appropriating $34,294 40 for the payment
Of said interest.
or this amount, but one-half-Sl7, ,l47 20
is included in the total amount-42, ,442 79-
now apportioned by the State board of Educa-
ton.
The remaining $17,147 20 is now due to the
several counties for School purposes. 1t is not
apportoned, because the Controller reports to
the Board that it is impossible to transfer this
amount from the General Fund to the School
Fund, because there is no money at the pres
ent time in the General Fund.
As soon as the condition of the Treasury
will permit the Controller to make this trans
fer, the State Board of Education will make a
supplemental apportionment of this Sl1,-
147 20.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

Position or THE WRECKED IRoN.cLAD.-
A correspondent of the Tribune, who is
following the army of the Potomac, furn-
ishes the following account of the wreck Of
the Merrimac:
About in direct line from Tanners Point
to Craney Island, and as near as could guess,
a third of the whole distance off Tanners Point
we met pile of iron work and chared and
broken timbers sticking out of the water, these
remnants OF fearfully destructive catastrophe
strangely contrasting with the placid sheet of
water on which lay the soft, broad sunshine.
The pieces of heavy timber fast in the bottom
with their lower ends, as il driven in by pow
erful pile-driver; the wood partially charred
and possessing that peculiar smell of wood not
long since burnt; the end Of a steam-boiler of
the largest size with its safety valves, steam
pipes and other portions of heavy machinery;
and stretched across the wreck, parts of a pow
erful chain-cable, and piece Of hawser-this
is all that remains Of the Merrimac, or the
V irginia, as the rebels very inappropriately
called that anything but feminine monster
Government, it seems, is not disposed to
give up the Merrmac as altogether worth
less, for it is said it has contracted with
an Eastern engineer to bring it once more
to the surface of the water.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE q, 1867
Democrafic state CentraI CommIttee.

The Union Democratic State Central Com
mittee are requested TO meet at the City Of San
Francisco on Wednesday, the I'd day of July
A. d. 1862, at II o'clock NJ, of said day.
A full attendance is earnestly requested as
business Of great importance will come before
that body.
At the first general meeting Of the Commit
tee held in Sacramento, the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
"Resolyed, That proxies can be given only
to members of the Union Democratic State
Central Committee" DAVID d. Cotton,
C,E. De LONG, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
EUROPEAN INrERvExrIoN.-A WashingtC

correspondent writes, in late letter:
The rumors of foreign Intervention continue,
but alarm no loyal man. 1t is well establish
ed fact that they are put aAoat by the rebels
themselves and have no foundation in truth.
Besides, if England and Frunce felt constrain-
ed to interfere in our affairs with view Of res
toring their own trade and commerce with us,
that very necessity in itself would constitute
an acknowledgement of weakness, which will
compel the Intervention in favor of the stronger
party-namely, the Government Of the United
States. This they may do if they choose. We
have no objection to their telling the rebels
that their cause is desperate; but beyond that,
the general injunction to them here is--"hands
off," England and France quite recently in
timated to our Government, through its Min
isrer at Paris, desire to have the port of New
Orleans opened; but it happened that that port
was already open before the request reached
Washington.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

THE RELIC BusINEss.-The number Of ci-
relics, is so large, and the prices paid so lber-
al, that the soldiers are said to be doing good
business in selling articles which they get up
by very simple process. A letter from a
pennsylvania Reserve" stationed near Ma
nassas, says: "Old worn-out fiye.dollar pistols,
preserved in vinegar, sell readily at from fifteen
to twenty dollars. Knives which originally
cost from one to two dollars, command from
five to ten dollars" 1t may be added that
skulls brought in by Intelligent contra bands" "
and said to have been found among the luggage
of retreating rebel officers, are much sought
after.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
Bx TEEIGRAPE.
[spEc1AL no rHE pEMocRAr.l

SAN FRANCIsCo, June 2lst.
Howard Engine Co, No. 3, returned last
night from Marysville. they were fnely re-
ceived by delegations from other compa-
MES.
The steamer Senator has arrived from
the southern coast.
Latham aud McDougall have both writ
ten that they would be here to take part in
the September election.
The Eastern line is still down.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

SLAVES IN MIssoURI.-By the census oI
1860, there were 24,632 persons in Missouri
owning 1l4,O3l slave-an average of little
over four aud half each. Douglas cOun'
ty is the only one in the State in which
there were no slaves, aud in twenty sever
counties the number was less than one hun
dred each, the average being about forty
six.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

RESOLUTIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN Con-
vENT1oN.-The following are the resolutions
adopted by the Republican State Convention,
which adjourned on Wednesday last:
l. Resolved, That we heartily ndorse the present
National Administration, and hereby pledge our
selves to sustain il in all its efforts TO preserve the
Union.
2. Resolved, That we are in favor Of vigorous
prosecution of the war, without regard to cost or
sacrifices until the last rebel is disarmed, and the
supremacy of the National Government is acknow-
ledged in every State and Territory in the Union.
g. ReS0lred That we have no sympathy with any
party or person who advocates peace on any term
while there is enemy of the Union in arms against
the Government and that such peace would prove
but hollow truce leading again TO rebellion and
war, and would be a lasting disgrace to us ana our
country.
L. Resolred, That every citizen of the United
States allegiance to the National Govern
ment, which is paramount to bis aiIeg gance to any
State; and that any other doctrine would be ropug
nant to the Constitution and to every principle upon
which our Government is founded
=. ReSoluef, That since the inauguration of the
present National Administration all issues hereIO-
fore dividing the loyal people of the different political
parties have been settled and the only Issue now
before the nation is Union or Disunon.
9. ReS0lucd, That we call upon all loyal citizens
of this State to unite with us In Union party which
shall place California where she of right belongs
high in the rank Of States ready 70 sacrifice all to
preserve the rich heritage Of liberty bequeathed to
as by our forefathers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

DIR. SCoTT's MovEMRNTs.-A letter has
been received from Rev. Dr. Scott, by the stea-
mer Golden Age, dated Montauban, France,
April Both, in which according to the Bulletn)
he says that he is making all necessary ar
rangement to leave Europe, so as to be in Bos-
ton on the lst of August ensuing. There is
considerable doubt in regard to DR.. SCOTS set
tlement in Boston, as many of his best and
warmest friends in New York are anxious to
have him come there, and cast his lot in that
city, promising to stand by him in building up
a large congregation there.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

THE FRENCH PREss.-Extracts from the
French papers show that the official jOurnasl,
controlled by the Emperor, sympathize with the
South, such as the Constitutional, the Patrie,
and the Pays; while the liberal journals, not un-
der the direct control of the Emperor, such as
the Steele, the Opinion Natonale and Journal
des Debats, are in favor of the North. 1t is re-
markable that the same is true in England.
The official organs of the government, and the
semi-official, strongly sympathize with the
South
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

WHAT HAS BEEN PRovEN.-Capt. Bailey
the second in command Of the New Orleans ex-
pedition, says the action on the Mississippi, has
illustrated two principles: Frst-That no forts
could prevent such feet as we had at New
Orleans from passing up New York harbor to
the city, and up the Thames to London Bridge.
2. That we must build more iron gunboats,
and put one in every river in Secessa, If neces-
sary, as the sure and effective method of keep
ing the rebellion in check.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

VOLUNTEER DRowNED.-HenryJ ]. Warner,
a private in Company C, Sd Regiment Cal. Vol.
was drowned on June 10Th, while bathing in
Mormon slough, Stockton. Deceased enlisted
in Capt. Mays company at Camp McDougall,
October rs, 1861. He was 81 years Of age. He
has left brother residing in Santa Barbara,
and a sister living at Salt Lake. The flags at
the usual drill was dispensed with in the after
noon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

THE PITTsBURG BATTLE IN BRIEF.-The
Louisville Democrrt thus states the result OF
the Pittsburg battle "Smith and Jones quar-
relied. Jones watched his opportunity, rushed
upon Smith and pushed him against the fence.
Smith turned and knocked Jones down. Jones
rose and withdrew in good order, leaving his
hat behind him. When he had withdrawn to a
safe distance, he cried out that he had whip
ped Smith, and sent messenger to beg for his
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

A MONSTER "MoNIToR" PRoyRcTED.-It
is said that Mr.. Ericsson is engaged on plan
of mammoth ship on the Monitor model to
have turTet plated with mon to thickness of
twenty-four inches, and to carry two monster
guns, each throwing ball OF 1000 pounds
weight. She IS to be huilt for navigating the
open sea- and win be, undoubtedly, the most
formidable marine monster that was ever inven-
ted. Government, it is said, will order two Of
these vessels for immediate construction.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

SUBSTANCE AND SHow.-Not long ago
there were in the Militia of California 6 Major
Generals, each with officers Of Staff Depart
ments and 2 Aids-making u officers altogeth-
er; and II Brigadier- Generals, each with 10
officers Of Staff-making 1872 persons, or 2O4 in
all. Now there are but MajOr-General and
8 Brigadiers, making with their Staff officers
q persons. Thus there must be at least l26
Generals and Staff officers uniforms for sale
cheap.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

SUDDEN DEATH.-The wife Of Mr.. Samuel
Green, formerly of Nevada, died very sud
denly last Thursday evening, at the house
Of DR.. Warren, San francisco. She had
gone there for medical advice. Mr.. Green
was one of the original proprietOrs of the
Nevada Mining Co.'S. quartz mill, and resi-
ded here with bis family for several years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

ORLEANS HOTEL, PLACERvlLLE.-We call
attention to the advertisement of the Or
leans Hotel, Placerville--J. II. Vanderbilt,
formerly Of the Cary House, proprietor.
Should any Of our readers have occasion to
visit PlaCerville, they will lnd the Orleans
one of the best hotels in the place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

MARSHAL RABE.-An effort has been
made to have Marshal Rabe removed from
oiiice, and charges against him were sent
on TO Washington some time since. 1t is
said that the Secretary Of the Interior re-
fuses to entertain the charges, on ac-
count OF their IrlViality.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

FLOOD IN THE SAN JoAoUIN.-The upper
San joaquin has risen to such hight as in
many places to overflow, causing some damage
to the ranches located along the banks. The
freshet which will prove disastrous to the
growing crops.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

Tue NOMINEE of the Republican COnven-
tiOn for Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion is John Swett, and not Sweet, as we
enormously got it in our last. He has been
teaching school for some time at San Fran
cisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

FIRE AT GENoA.--Five or six buildings
were destroyed by fire at Genoa, Carson
Valley, on Thursday morning last, among
which were the pOstOfice and telegraph
Ofice with the contents. The damage is
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

BETTING ON Fr.-About the middle of
May, bets we're being made at the East that
JEFF Davis would turn up in Mexico, within
sixty days, aud throw himself upon the
protection of the French flag.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

A MEDAL FOR ERICssoN.-The people Of
Sweden, with proper sense Of the great SER
vices to civilization rendered by their distin-
guished countryman, Ericsson, are having a
medal struck in his honor, in reference to the
Monitor" affair.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21

DoN'r LIKE THE "DIoGINs. Sehur-
man, an old resident Of Shasta, recently re-
turned to that place from the Salmon river
mines. He was In the dggins-saw and felt
them, and says they do not suit hm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-21
gerada 9emutrat,

Thomas BOyee Is our Agent for san Francis
He is authorized to receive advertisements, and
collect and receipt for the same.
A. Badllam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento,
TO receive advertisements and collect for the same.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
RAILROADS., &C.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

RMMpgNeasEE;
Richmond & Petersburg RI. II.
ON aud alter Msnd 24t February, the trAas this
~ road will run ~ fonoSs:
TRAIL,
Leave Richmond al 5 daily, and Petersburg 81 4lb p n
TRusnr ACCOMMODATION TRAN.
Leave Richmond daily except Sundays At ss5 N, and 2o
m, and Petersburg ~ SIS,
The Mall Traits viii stop only Half Way Station, Chester and
Port WAlthAl Juncti n.
ETayeleS viii bear mind that they required to show
pass Governor other autt ozed person. before
they can leave the city By this road l. H. GILL;
f2 General kupt-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
rnmEAnN OF DEPART-

Es aENr3 A. d ASSIsrAN Ts-I would 6 70 awe ns
siisa6a o he HsAis DsPsrsa 81 Ge Iss2es eAae' ~
a. ve nj Oh The Confederate Bates, nov N Aehnoaa %
~ .s,e aad ert-uVe Of afOOiSa, RApcrs SESAon
cry. EuVsiOpss, Blank BOOKS, Ne'' N"on VII
flr1 lsl h1l ai ,lir pHcei- -, ~,
Esvag ssiss . N e,sabnshasat extensive Book snds
- urcslrsd 70 e1scuts Bindng and the nAauactafe Of
Bs1L BsoEs 81 Stsy description, in the beat manner AID a. NE
Fablaher and Bookseller,
Ia ~ Hsln street, Richmond VI.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
-..ls.IaMOND WHIa.
Ths Dany ~Alr - I.leA-onA--fa' 'A' Car

Ths Daily Hhig IN RAehAoAa-F~S 'A0
The great demand for thu DAuI WHIS within the city,
az s by regular Is BY transient readers, and the DIM
eg,v OF satisfactorily supplying beth classes Of readers
bv carving syssen adapted only 70 Office suescrp-
.io,s have induced Us to resort 70 thu only feasible
soSe OF anAyng large city circulation, to Wit: that
Of sni 20 he Curriers'. From this date, there
lore no subscriptions for the WRIs 20 be left within the
cir vii be taken al tbs Oce and all persons indebted
for subscription to the present time within the city, are
requested 70 call At the dice aud settle their secounta
TIE Carriers will of course, continue to deliver the pa
per 20 the present subscribers and receive pay for the
same At re rate Of fifteen cents pes week. The Puohe
vii nov understand thai all restriction upon the sale OF
tho Wss By Carriers within the city Is removed, and
TIA, all who want it may buy from the Carriers or nave
is e for them at heiS residences or places OF business
SspsaJsr l5a, 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
APRIL, 1851.
nRY GOODS.

ID r Y GOO DIS.
NEEROaANTs visiting Y chg ua view Of making PSe1sas.
~ AZ rlspectly solicited 70 sHaEs our Stock Of DIX
6OODs. ~ oEs~ fer sale:
so bzes Brown shsalnys and shhunga,
so OIna1argl
- cases ri cached Sheetingl and ShrungL
ON. Ohsis. alai and s.-,psd 0saAbgFr,
90 se.ss ssripsd Eaa Plaid Do-nssties for DsrvAaht
sloales tickass
81 D-alas sna Striped 0hire1CS,
10 sasas Tsney F5ass,
g. Cot zl.el
% I5t0red OSabrios,
g Esztu-kE Jeans al rueoda.
Aass srs o. Heavy sad T.e LnsnA for sens veAr
y,fc1 J.. -=li, Lawns, PLATA, Striped and EnsToir
o.. PsreSss A. Fs~l Jothl oAAseres, VstnssN ke, 49,
yhcS Ne ssn the cash AL prompt trade
NLLErr DREWaY.
Nc. II Pearl street,
IL Kshroat, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
GREAT BARGAINS IN DIZZY GOODS

= PEoIAL notice the y and country people u vsn' any
- oodG would do uellby calling Al No. 81 hain street.
HSvng very large Itoek Of Prints Lawns
A. nan And arured BAreges black and eoored ss shANn
biSached and brown Shifting and sheetngs cAss
Hnd Kentueky Jeans, striped and domestic foI men and
Iadies' Gsiters M0rocoo, Hid and OAfkn Shoes
s.e And Ohrenb Shoes, Of every use and quAny Anen
nd Cotton Goods for and boz Ladies s and Lie Ihrasa
Ssst' rIA Linen IS SIX and 30 cents; PNsSos, plain
IA 5rpsd a. IS eentI sSIs osnbre and Jaeones htsn
mn hlue and white fAresn astonishing low pnees the Finest
6anbo worked Bands and Collars, .. co Al those goods
Above and many numerous 10 MENTION oasr Tor
a Thout charging any more they bought before the
har3 nss had commenced, Be careful that you come TO Tie
81 Ss1s s-''' - JOSEPH sTRAusH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21
yEVV AUCTION ROUSE

Vr2 rTE sALE - S2GaO13
TIq- 'ersg-el - @ Az Commenced ne Aucton euSnesp,
tSs SAYS Sr1ROS a. The - son Room RrAnkln
:. 81 ta.s.g oerl-.el BY 8srTs , GREGORY.
81 81 Y-r1 ss 7aaI,l I'D privately and tocts NE
lac rfh ls an ne prctc generally. Ne pledges Bis
1.- tls l.-rs O. h patrons aud eA:tsrS Azaeli
4 Il '-9 rs o1v - s=-ce n 'he trade he viii be enabled 20
55,s- - h.s ssf prices. de VI make LIBERAL advances
a. property Or Ea-1-t y prepared 10 beard perso-s En-
gy p s aie I'D $50 4 cir srvEatl-hAylg apple accom-
:. l.i,-. ~ -.ts 4 Il srOKEs,
o. TrAzEun, sra door below Wal EtresL
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21

MANUFACTURERS
SAVINGS BANK.
sHkRIRRED BY The LEGlSLA URE Oh VlRSikli
.TFyHIS INSTITUTION viii Deposes on which ~
per cent annur 10 paid on all runs remain
ing depoe longer hAr III months and ave per cent Wnsn
remaining shorter period =,
OInos-Al the Hardware B.ors J. euon %, u AAls
aad n hs Rankne Of z h kLuEI Co., corner o.
HsIn a. wan strosa q. NOK1HAh, President
D. pAKRR, Jr., Secretary.
q J. ANTON rfsaslr9.
IA n naury Wu. fAylor,
Jno. q. 3=eEntr, Sornel1s 0rsN
IA Tnbott VIA. Hot Riohirdlen.
Hrs-, 81 snI,S, A. ". Conani,
IA TurpIn Ia. J, Christian,
ohas Tniboi,I WE. Ross,
Arpon Richards, Franklin etsarnas
Iahuond. l5th Beptsnbsf, losel ees
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21

ry,Oo
regardless Of the inersa.,d hsy ds,s,-asS
MY nov buying ar. advance
1hsl a: III 'p''p' THOMAS L rnIor 90.
aoa oosDY ANDERSON, 2oa
M gaI ac No. 9o2 MAIN Street, square shove the Post
Tobacco 70 Be found southern oOd and d.y r.ee;
Ing additions stock which they sale Wholesale and
ss fG s11 s
where od S ne $. z. PsoHS ans
fv Ae paetases~sgns nom 10 70 iao a. doth dAf ana
.. rndo,. aProgressn
"a Obanelonp s0srpaton,"
aLouisa Beis" sDevoerry
aIpreot" s0urovn,"
aMinnenonee," shilo,"
aHIshlAndsrs solacs" aoronoko"
Pride Of S''n c6ss 81 a ANDERSON.
noli southern Tobacco Store
non sALE.-i2,O 900 lbs prime Lea. Lard
100 boIes Talow capdlss
90 bids n. o. Sugar
30 bbl Syrup
20 boIea Toilet sosp
lbe bbiTreally hne Irish Potatoes
30 hblI Crushed Sugar
90 ss &. Bye By. T SSlI Gs Z yea" old
80 do Apple Brandy
900 bcIv. :, ncabu,s Manufactured Tobacco
80 cases n aoorer sno.ns do
J.ls JAMS n. YoUEGER orLYs. 10 PAD z.
WOoL n lTs, az No Ballard House Jus. 2. ::
'' dsaS '''H- JoHs thompson.
DECEMBER 1851. DECEMBER 1851.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Ac.
IoHs GRAY i4T Main street, Richmond Va, has In tose
j and or,r, ,as market rates. for Olia onyh' follow
,9s,sc, .'. assS S S5Ss quality
Po1d opium
sulph. horPhiA
hsrcurial oinsnsn.
f SasstiH. Pl. sS.:. S''r'
Tsrtsric Acid, Sup c.rb soda
Black Pepper. AI'pice, Ginger
sutness Mace Gloves and Gnnsnen
saiad on, Oh Lemon pure
CASTLE soap
French FSsa n Sa:.ara, G o.
German Matches &C., &c.
1as ' variety ''f''''' Or ''"' 5oas e,1I puss.
SUNDRIks.-lsOO lbs Cotton ODE, assorted
= 900 do Hemp Tvine do
....ssI 100 30 Pat Lin Thread
4. q rs dos enc French Caifskins
80 do English sSesp skins. eItr,
II q DO cIlt , y1,. s,I I.,,,.r va oo,o,,
* 800 pr. Mems Ehoe La,u
go Wou m nd Children do o.
500 dos Alexsnder's spool Cotton
$50 pfs Eins assorted
1000 pr trace Chains
500 Log Fth and Tongue Chains
100 Mil and Cut Save
90 Circular ssws assd 4 70 " In
10 cases genu'ne CASTLE Soap
800 N, D and EngIsh PEI Caps
In sore and or ssle By RHODES, WILSON HURT,
Successors To Smith, Rhodes 4 %.
jail q Pear Street
CITRATE OF MAiNEsIA long been known Of the
beat In use; In the nsua form OF Solution or
liquid Preparation TOO bulky for the traveller We have nov
the SOLID bottle being equivalent 70 three
or four liquid son and far preferable Epson
sedts Powders usual Apeents and ostatcs kvsy
soldier or Traveller should bottle with him a this season OF
the year.
For sale 81 MADE hhEhb Drus stors,.
ia lSo han ~ eorner AnoN =. v.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-21

NvALBorf DRoTHLR, P.epris.el Of the ssevs sUkh
II are nov b1ilding PORTABLE eTTkh KEGIkKs o. an n
proved eonsscon % all dses from sI forty orss
suabls for Circular sav Mia Threhing haehns ana oiAs
purposes which they EATER themselves fully equal
psrior any Engines boil. here or ssevhas. \. II
Rorss any required psver. - ~
CIRCULAR saw hfIL<. Of Me Approved sea..rs.sas
and Of various dlea
PUMPS and wilma for WAITE woRxs, PoRrAILl axIr
MILLS, and IRONS for Mills Of all iinds. :
RAILR0AD'W0RK Of svery description.
TOBACCO PREegk ELArTESIEG hILLA aad sI al ia, sss
osurng Tobacco, together y sysJ find Of 1RAf an
RON cAsfInGt and WROUGHT IRON WOKE =