davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21


A WoSDEKTuL AIRRoR.-Amoug the curiosies eIhis.
tied at the last Paris Exposition huge concave
mirror the instrument Of startling species Of optical
mage.
GA standing close to the Mirror and looking into H. il
presents nothing but maguihcently monstrous dssec'
lion OF your physognomy GA retiring little, say
couple OF feet iI gives your face and figure pue
proportion, but reversed the head downWsrds Most OF
he spectator ignorant OF anything else, observe these
two ed ard pass But retire still further, standing
It the distance OF 5e six feet from the mirror, ana
you yourself Lot hsc!ou, bat your versbe seli
standing in the middle part between yourself and the
mirror
1he effect is almost sppsing from the idea It suggests
OF something supernatural startling, in fact that men
Of the strongest nerves will shrink involunafy at the
ire, view II you raise your to thrust at your other
4ei you will see pAss clear through the body and ap
pear on the Other side the figure thrusng at you at the
sac instant The artist who FIRST succeeded In fashion
mirror of this description brought Ii TO one OF the
French kiugs-if We recolect Alright II was Louis Ky
placed his ms sty OH the right spot and babe him drss
bis sword and thrust at the figure he sas. The king did
So seeing the point Of sword directed to bis own
breast threw down his weapon and ran away. Toe
uracic Joke the inventor the Kings patronage and
favor his ssy beiug Afterwards 80 ash Imed Of his
Nc c)Eardce, that he coGi never again look al tue
mirror or lis owner. Exa
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
I. 81 go d b. WA.s

J., tLs Ed,tor u ths Bhig'
l. s understood there ID large quantity of Tobacco
10 hi. city claimed BY Belmont the property Of the
French government No attempt to export this tObsc,
-ould, ~e presume be midebu upon a. understand &
18th the Government Of tie United Ststss that the
pyr,suon would be slloEed The acceptance OF such
ysrni.s Oh you'd be Al acknowledgement in effect tie
part Of the foreign Government that the port from which
the shipment might be made belonged tothe United States
I'D you'd Uos the scqussenee OF the Confederate Gov
eminent the sIporAIou be al implied admission OF the
right Of the li,ed States government TO permit pro
hoit ports made for Foreign GoSernmsnts' There is
csrtAinl, power IN tue Confederate States 10 pro.
h0t the expectation Of cotton aud tobacco any 9th
er agricultural product OF country. The prize pie IL
that Oh uhcl emoassOs are laid. No Foreigner could
complain that lie Is permitted 10 export own
ptoGuc's aud s les oil complaint would there be
Tor Elrvpsan Covert ments tina. the cotton aad Iob
bought 10y their agents not ao-ed 70 be exported
~he the citz,us VI Our own country aud the Govern
meut itself prevented from porting the art
ces BY she Intellectual blockade OF ports, respects
b. these Governments W violation Of their Treaty OF
Paris
Tee ooy ground on which L could be pretended thst
With it. is that the a- Of the treaty applies only to la.
tOus r,cogl E,d as ,usa BY the family Of nations. l.
us DO tbc ground on which toe blockade IA not treated
Is a uulty tho OF European Governments Is not
ouly failure to recoguz, independence, but do
uia M Il, Ct that the Confederate States are nations
Tois ~ The ONLY plausible g,ouu3 for aledgiDg
that Toe psruos To tho treaty o. Paris have observed
thsf oSu la--,hs las OF tie treaty OF Paris TIE oil.
ct prOhOitag ports il TO defeat the blockade snd
-uod e It's ,endsocy We hope aud expect the Gsoe,s s.
lies OF Of the European nations their Wsut Of
some Of pr1ddcts rhica can lie supplied no her
else-Nll cause them to erfotes y q treaty II such
would be the tendency Vi failing u sIport-and who
can doIbi it, Coz gcess should Immediately enact
s- prohibiting the expectation Of any alton AID tobac
e. including al OF either article row claimed by any For.
oign Government, or any agent of the same Lot the
law except from ts operation the Government oil tie
Confederate SAIez and embrace such foreign nations as
respect he blockade and be limited To them to the
duration OF the blockade the time il may be regarded
BY the them. OSs OF THE PECPLE.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
BUtLEs's CosGSArUL,rosY ORDER
Butte Butler las issued the iOllOEing lying order 10
his troops:
HILrQUARrERs DIPARTNESr OF rHR GULF !
New Orleans, LA, August y, 1852

HILTQUARrERs DIPARTNIST OF rHE GULE
New Orleans, LA, August y, 1862
Soldiers OF the Army of the Gull
Your successes have heretofore been Substantially
blOodless.
Taking ard holding the most important AID strategic
aud commercial POSITIONS With the AID OF the gallant
Navy, by the wisdom Of your combinations, and the
moral power oil your arms il has been left for the las.
lev days TO baptzs you in blood
The Spanish CO! error OF Mexico won imperishabs
renown by landing that country and burning bis
port ships to all hope oil retreat You, more wise
and economical but with equal providence against re-
treat, sent yours home.
Organized TO operate on the sea-coast YOU advanced
your outposts to Blon Rouge the cspia Of the State
of louisiana more than two hundred aud ty miles into
the interior
Attacked there By division Of our rebel enemies,
under command OF hsjsr General recreant to loyal
Kentucky whom some OF US would have honored before
his spostacy Of doublT superior numbers who took ad
vantage Of your sckn So from the malaria 81 the marshes
Of VickabuTg to make u cowArdly attack.
foe Brigade at Baton Rouge has routed the enemy
He has lost three Brgadier Generals, killed, wounded
aud prisoners many Colonies and h,d officers. He had
more than housAud killed and wounded.
You have captured three pieces Of artillery six can
sOns stand Of colors, and large humber Of pr
sOntTs.
You lave buried his dSal on the f. I'D OF battle, ard
are caring tor his wounded You have convinced him
lbat you are never so sick fight your enemy II
he desires the contest
Yen have shown biHi that il he cannot T. X, ca,
post after weeks Of PREPARATION what ~lud be- his fat.
-.h the main body. ItJour General should say he
proud of you il wOu only be p'Ga, himself but he
will say he IL proud TO bs one OF you
| this battle the Northeast aud the Northwest min.
gled their blood on the ID, ~ they had long ago
j)ined their hearts In support Of he ZION.
Michigan stood by Maine, Ms achuset's supported 10
DIANA Wisconsin aided Vermont, while Connection rep.
resented by the OF the everg shamrock fought
as our fathers did at Boyne Waers
While we all honor the less OF mIny brave comradee,
who abs nj, envy them tue privilege OF dying
upon tho battlefield Tor country, und:r the starry
folds OF her victorious g
The co!ors and gudons Of the several corps en-.
gagged in the will have inscribed them Baton
Rouge"
To complete the vic ory the iron cad steamer Arkau
sas the st naval hope Of the rebellion, hardly tied
the gallant attack Of Essex but followed the example
Of her sstsrsthe Merimao the hauassaa the ssissp
pi and the Lousiina-by Der owa destruction
BY command Of MAJ GIN BurLsR.
X S DAVIS
Captain. and A A. u.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
LINES ON TIE DEATH OF JULIAN N. GARTER, WHO FILL
AT MALVERN HILL. JutT cara, lsG2.

;Es ON TIE DEATH OF JULIAN N. GARTER, WHO TELL
AT MALVERN HILL. JrLT cara, lsC2.
o, bleeding land upon thy breast
Another Odtrilg has been laid
Ncr vt 10 freedom saTine tie ho1gm
al, lie HO sacred 10 be paid.
He fell 10 mornnk = joyous hour,
Whea he,rt ani pulse we're gay and free,
Undoubtedly he brsVed the I've.
And paid the prce o. liberty.
That price, how dear VIE bought with blood,
" mar hoo IN bis n1tle prime
Before the goiea hair o. youth
Is frosted Ger By ere OF line,
Before the pulse has lost 10, bound,
His step the gsdsonv spring VI youth,
Toe vice It, earl :! note-,
The heart IT. iieshnesJ OF IL tTath
or, ~e ~ill moan thee, es'B fieni,
and tlidk pom ihy geblsl ways
That warm seectoa Nhi,h ouiliy,s
TIE d ght Of tine, the Length OF days
And n thy COZ. t,y's heart lhod 1t iEel,
Amsns the noble aud the brave
Who'll he; rsh for her Tish.s
rGsn I've TO he DEPICTS save.
Then go der rest, thT wJTE 10 Joae
No m0Ie shall WEAKNESS y. pan,
Or blooistsiled bst le deds modest
IhJsSbbAta qulttude again
Bat Thy Pathess house Ola high,
And cave the strife fOr other hAnds,
TIL fre I'd and foe each 10 his place,
BsioTe the gvat Dispose and. 3. II.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
The Insrease OF an. ATny.

TIE proposition Of Gov. FJote change the mode Of
re - troop from eOnserptOn By the General Cos.
sfamsot to a call on the SAFES, Is worthy Of attentive
sd unbiased consideration Tho au Of las. session Is
=. S0ssbdgsd 10 DO Ot ionsbls IN theory and pre-
toe TVS sssOrtsd TO and lstissd sOIsy BY the in
-issleJ Of tAs dagger 1t Sss meant y ISrd cd Hhas
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
LIST Oh CASUALTIES IN TUE 18th VIRGINIA
REGIMENT. IN THE BATTLE OF CEDAR RUN,
AUGU5 ST yFH, 1872.

AGju;snt Eessus OO-herd, severely wounded in leg.
Company A, Capt Oulien.--W our ded-Oapt George
Caen, severely high ard shoulder ScIgt Jas Moore,
calf Of leg; Rlbt DOWne, slightly; LaueeloI Burrus,
badly IN cslt OF leg fhOs Ausiu, slightly.
Company }, CAPS GOodm1n.-WU uhd ID Haf.
PEE, 81 ghdy, KJII UOIsin, in Land; Cooke, in
breast, slight
Company d, Capt Winston. -Wounded-W Grymes,
10 ankle; Nuchols. slight in bow.; Salmon schacht,
calf Of leg, slshi Juo Dickinson, IN leg, slight; Jas
ssay, in lex, slight; Lewis Napier, slight.
Company =, Cop: Brooke. Kllee-I.tul LnckelL,
Lieut. Humpu les. Wounded -Thos Field, slightly ;
sugi sissoD; Il keOonkey slightly.
Company D. Capt EaeATt -Wounded-Oapt ElsArt,
badly N t5igh Sergt Fuzaugh, slightly; Jas Lee, 10
jA~ eighty; Waylsnd ia side and arm; Tue ID p
sJr, slight; Rch'i Payne, sigh
Company H.-W un 81 " Smith, in leg, sigh
) Russell in arm, slight.
'OnpA , |, L.. U: hoFehe4d- wcundsd-s, ml mol, r,
IN heel - f.shsr, sigbl; ssrEt POIicg, slight
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
S~CRABs! CRABS CEtAKS !
NE PaEJH AT oyHGREss HALL, Frsnklb sstet
sBg2l-h'
WAR DkPARTrRNT,
ADJUrAHT AND INsP. GENERALS oFYlon,
RICHMOND, August 18th, 1862. J
GENERAL oRDIR, |


l. The flowing rules N relation to The examination Of Con.
p's ubS for tle guidance OF enroDg and medical
Imning ohh;tTs:
cNmp Of Instruction. and at such tsry stations
A.d other points ds gpAted experienced Army 5u
Leon om lie eat section Of the country, will be detailed TO
eIAnns Conscpts.
2. All ConSchps capable OF bearing will b. received
Consciip not equal TO ali military duty may valuable
10 the he sA QlSIt rnsAier other san Department. and
n 30 will be received
Biad-e Elve deS ness, and perm lAmenes
At defCrnty OBJ Sous exemptions
. Coi Tmei large leeurSh md ch Onc
diseases ~ the skin or exemj tons
sngle relucbls bern u. lois Of OF several hu
ees, will not inesP tate tie for erfomAnce OF mill
tSry ddty
Z certificate OF disability o. Concept given by private
Physician Will consdtrei unless ndast 10 de tat The
DOnsehp confined u bel that his heath and life would be
iAngered by iemov-l % the place OF enrolme At.
s. Hut Shva COnseript ncApAcAted by temporary sick
he uust himself recovered 70 the tnoi
ins officer o. 70 the nearest school { OonscIipts
~ No previous discharge certificate exemption hom any
will be sckno sledged.
10 81 deal officers Of tie not allowed 20 examine
oouepls and give esrt6ea uni they regularly Aed
for that duy.
By Command Of the Secretary Of War
(sgned) COOPER.
aug 2l-lt AdJi. and lusp GenerAl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21

LINCOLN AND RrDPiiH The Washington cores
ponden' Of the spnt field Republican relates tho follow
ing the best thing he has heard Of President Lincoln
Redpi;h came TO tell the President that G,f,srj
President OF Hayt would send Il white Minister 10 nis
country, IL Mr. LII coin especially desired It. "Hryti Is
grateful say. dpsth, "ior her cognidon az your
h,nds that he authorized 10 sy that you desired
it as faycr white Minister should be ssnt instead Of
coorfd one " course, Byt prefers to sent one Il
her children, but she vii be generous even to the
preju lice against colos" NJ. Liucol turned droy in
bis chair AID replied "Wtll you tell Mr. J.nrsrd
that han't tear my shirt II Re does send negro here
lent that reply n'olnish through and through
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21

YAREKE DEPRIDAuoSs ON THG MISSISSIPPI RIVER
From q correspondent at TaIgpsho we learn that Oh
Wednesday last, the steamer Louis Whitemsn, while
proceeding from Baton Rouge to New Orleans with
about two hundred and fifty wounded soldiers (Feds,)
the body OF General Williams, and sixty soldiers as
guard, into by one of the enemys guhboats,
(usme unknoWn,) near Fkks plantation, all Of whom,
including the crew Of the steamer, sunk Immediately
Afser the collision.
GA the following Saturday, the h,g ship Hartford,
commanded by Commodore Farragut, the soop Of war
Brooklyn (supposed to be aud gunboat No. g. shelled
The town oi Donsdsonvls burning the whole place TO
ashes they also made number Of arrests from among
he planters, whom they informed was their intention
to do the with Psquemne and the coast generally,
ascoiDg for the preparation OF these acts
that the planters assisting the guerias, giving aid
and comfort and sympaihisng wh them, and that gen
| eral devastation will be the result.
A gentleman Just arrived reports the enemy having
taken from the plantation opposite Baton Rouge two
hundred and Fifty negroes that they no. I'd other plan.
ers Of their intention for more and threatened
70 burn the buildings the places OF those who at
| tempted to run of their slaves
They visited the plantation Of Hon. Duncan Kenner
who succeeded in escaping from them but they made
way with his fine stock Of horses, mueg and completely
| sacked his residence.
These are only few Of the many depredations they
are committing on the coast The greatest consternA'
lion prevails and many even now leaving their homes
for sAfesy.-JGskSjn AtasisiiPpidn.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
WAN KID.

lN0UND.-A Breast Pia Franklin street, TIE owner
obtain cy inqulrns al tn Wing ONCE snd paying Tor THIS
AiVs. ussment aug = =.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21

AZ nnn Aoasst Texas Lad Of hst rats sell, vel
4O,UUU tered and adapted tn gr.wih 4 ,esislUd cot.
ton n aanr purpt situated The Co pus his
o. on shot.s 0tprs ChIs Bay Their Cso Of
red on very favorable for on crate hopo
10 eIeh nse for coed negro oSetf.
AppIy No DER, on or by letter to W D. miller,
aug n -dss Pest Once Dep -rtment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
Did,

AiUalysy o. ysnlA !uy 10Th 1862 Of typhoid fever with
pa mvoa rlecd Mr b J1JhPd.sf oaaNltlLOR, slfe
4 ChSlce lO & A.. Al the grtcei, etr.lAl and
es adorned ssPerVe degree the LIE OF this tsnAbie
-.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21

Company X -wounded-F " Sheets, breast; waitel
Lrgent, In SIDE, flight.
Totsl-Klled 2; Wouudsd 81.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21

mo RENT IhhE )h ELY-A small h'use slh Ave or xix
rosms and kitchen attached tite' bhoekoe or th'reh
H or between FRANKLIN and Broad and IS and 2lh tteis
Apply General Agency Office Of Mekeata. IA street op
posIte the EIchAnge RoIel alg2 1T
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1862-08-21
PROM LINCOLSDOM.
AFYAIRs IN wHHLrs0.

present further extracts from late Northern jour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

A despatch from Washington: in the Phi}a
delphia Inquirer, dated yesterday, says
::Pennsylvania has been crowded to-day with
officers and soldiers We have noticed more
to-day on the street than at any previous time
since the first battle Of Bull Run. There
would have no difficulty III collecting enough
in an hour to make brigade, and officers Of
grades to command A more than usual num-
Der CT officers and soldiers are about the
stl eets of Alexandria, also
An old lady died in London, few days ago,
from sheer destitution, who was the claimant,
under will tc an estate Of no less than seven
teen millions Of dollars. Although she was
the legal heir she became SO greatly reducea
that when found dead in the streets, she had
on neither shoes nor stockings, and had evl-
IDENTITY been without food for several days
Gen. Butler, on the ID instant, visited the
French war vessel Catinet, lying off Nev Or
leans and had friendly Interview with the
officers.
Hon. \. J. Hamilton has been appointed
Military Governor Of Texas: with the rank OF
Brgadier General, and authority to RAISE two
brigades Of loyal Texans.
The special Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald says: Military men
here are of the opinion that General Burn
sides arr y will soon be attacked by the Con
federates in force, such course being naceaSa-
~ on their part to preserve their conlmunica-
tons.
An effort will be made soon after the meeting
of Congress to substitute national paper
currency for the bank circulation OF the coun~
try: by impo ing stamp duty upon bank ol'Is'
This plan is disavovel by the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
It is the steamer Nashville, and not the Ala
bama, which Secretary Welles expects to cap
ture soon The arrangements Ton taking tie
Alabama are not yet perfected
I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

The New York Tribune states that negot1a-
tons aredI5rogressing between the conservatives
of New York and the leaders OF the Contede-
racy at Richmond The proposition made by
the former was that the Southern States elect
Coneressmen TO take their seats before the brst
of January 50 as to put aside the Emancipation
Proclamation That a Convention then be held
to reconstruct the Union, giving Immunity to
the Confederates and to secure the protec-
ton Of slavery under the Constitution. The
first proposition has been rejected, but negotla-
ton is still going on which may lead to the
success Of the plans Of the Conservatives. IhH
story IS Of the kind that has no foundation III
truth.
The gunboat Kearsage, from Madeira and
Gibraltar on the 10Th ult., has arrived at Dos
ton. She reports giving no date) having
chased side wheel steamer at sea Tor sixteen
hours, which escaped during the chase Inc
steamer threw overheard her cargo III boxes
and bales.
John Van Buren, has reached Washington,
and it is said will be Joined by leading Demo
cratic politicians the coming week. Their cal
c11lation is TO induce the President to change
his course of policy, and try to conciliate and
compromise with the Confederates
4 letter from Warrenton in the Philadelphia
Inquirer says, * strange and somewhat ma
lignant disease has broken out among our horses,
particularly in the batteries. 1t is IN the feet,
near the ankle OF fetlock joint; appears 10
single night, and iii a week OF ten days the foot
materates-' slutfs off taking the entire hoof.
Kirbv's and Waterman Rhode Island bate
ries are partly inefficient on account Of this sin
gular and unaccountable disease. From yete
rinarians and citizens resident here, | cannot
learn that it IS Indigenous to this portion OF
the country Probably it is owing to the lime
stone soil, together with a short forage and
negligent attention. Yesterday | saw several
hundred crippled horses, in one drove, going
to Washington to be sold to the highest bid
der. >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

\ Committee Of Union men In Baltimore,
publish in the Baltimore American, asevere at
tack upon the administration OF Gen. Wool, IN
that city, in the shape Of a letter addressed to
Gov. Bradford
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS WANTED.-
IN Two or three smart, active boys are wanted
at the Gazette office sell the paper to transient
persons, or to those VIII are not regular subscrl-
per> Apply at once at the office.
nov l7-~*t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

\ large quantity Of blankets, marked y. 5,
sold by Hoyt, Sprague & Co., and IL. A.
Swift, Of \. York, to Fl. Grossmeyer doing
business, at present, in this place, have been
seized BY the e. S. military authorities here.
They were brought, by regular sale, by Mr..
Grossmeycr New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

\ letter from the correspondent Of the Phil
Alelphia Press, giving anaccount OF the farewell
Of Gen. Mcclellan to the Army ofthe Potomac,
says:-' The oft-repeated remarks OF . Genera]>
this is painful news, elected the reply Of II
was very unexpected to ne, | assure you. =
Strong expressions INDUCED III by youthful
members Of the staff, were quietly answered
with, 1--WE have only 70 obey orders. The
subject was then Immediately turned to inq1i-
RES relative to their personal affairs and au-
ties ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18
Uhe gllexanlria Gaze1t'
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. Is,

Letters from Sigel 5 corps, dated at New Bal
1imore and Gainesville, originally published IN
the n. Y. Commercial, and copied i'll the Bal
1imoro American, with comments, calling the
attention of the e. s. government to the ex-
posures made, and republished in the National
Intelligencer, say that 'Haymarket lies III
ashes, not a building being left standing, and
The inhabitants are wanderers without home;
more than thirty farm houses and as many
harms one factory, thousands Of rods of fences,
and innumerable hay aud grain ricks, with all
the COWS and other cattle, pigs, poultry, and
sheep. have all been destroyed; dwellings have
been rifed, aud the Inhabitants, generally Wo-
men, subjected to every species OF outrage ;
horses taken wherever found: and the whole
country, for ali purposes ofafforclng snstenance
10 man Or beast for the next ten years to come
IS desert as hopeless IL Sahara. The writer
also complains Of the naannerln which many OF
the foreign officers in the corps treat reSpecta-
bic ladies and their families; their rudeness,
Ec., and says that steps ought to be taken to
nut . stop to these proceedings as every way
Injurious to the government, and dlstasteful TO
the Union meu III Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-18

The earnings Of the Baltimore and Ohio Il.
T., during the months Of July ana August, are
stated at one million two hundred thousand
dollars.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
RICHMOND WING.
m. o.,IY whIE In RIchmOnd-PaJ the Car

Tha y,e.. deusnd for the DAILY WHla within the CITY
eli nv regular as ey transient readers, and the dim
c,v o. satisfactorily supplying both olasses Of readers,
Nv carving system adapted only to once suOScrip-
,,s have induced u TO resort the only ieasib!s
mos of managing lArgs city circulation, TO Wit: that
Of psyaynsr., TO Hs CGrrsT' Prom this dste, mere
fore no subscriptions for the WHIs to be left within the
cts vii be taken at this Office, and all persons indebted
TO- subscription to the present time, within the city are
requested 10 call at the Oce and settle their accents
The Carriers will Of course, continue to deliver the pa.
Per TO the present subscribers and receive pay for the
sane = ths rate OF fifteen cents per week. The Puohe
vii nou understand that all restriction upon tho sale Oh
the wHIs by Carriers within the city Is removed anu
that all 9bo want it may buy from the Carriers or nA'e
Il left for them at their residences or places OF business
Sss,sygbsr 1854, 1861.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-17
APRIL, 1861.

DRY GOODS.
visiting city viii view Of nAEiag ParehA.ea
vi respectfully solicited 70 ohAEas oar coeA o. OAi
GOODS We oscr for sale;
So bales Broua ShesnnEI AID shirHngA
80 OsnA5urNs,
u -ases Bissched Shestings and shlrangA
syhNlrs FiSld ard Striped OsaAhurgs.
So g.sees striped Ara Plaid DoaesEes, for DrJAAA
- bales TeEaga,
y Ds,us sad striped GhrlnU,
Is -As.s ysacy PTinta,
C1.terat1,
10 "a Ccicr-t IAnorcs,
q " EsgtE-Ey ItsaH ana rveedb
A, s .asorrtl N-vy A1i Zine Linens for gena Eeef,
w. sdes I.h La=rs, LNEui rain, Striped and e1oreld'
=, srsss Aan PcgUaI Cloths Car,rr,s, Nes'ngs So Aor
1LLrrT DREwRY,
No. ~ Pear treeA
Rt-Nmcni. Va