davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
Flour Mill for Sale.

The subscriber, having entered into contract iot
building the Railroad from Danville Greensboro
DESTROYS of devoting his whole time to that work. ana
offers his STEAM MILL for sale. The property IS slF
uatea in the of Charlotte, on the North Carolina
Rail Road, has six of Mill Stones, and the Fio
has high reputation throughout the Southern Gomez
eracy. 49,.
1t has also Barrel Factory with improved MacnInd
ry, and Cooper shops attached, which Will De Pee
with the Mill o. separately. JOHN "lLhh"
Sept. l6, 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

BaFThe pastoral letter adopted by the House
of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, at its recent
triennial convention at New York, was read in
most of the Episcopal Churches in Baltimore, and
many secessionists left the churches in disgust
during the reading of it. Many others, who
anticipated that it would be read, absented them
selves from public worship. Rev. DR.. Hawks,
rector of Christ Church, did not read it at all
He had an overwhelming congregation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

Two sisters, named Munza and Maria Granazo,
fought duel at Naples recently from motives of
jealousy. The combat took place with the nas9on-
al weapon, the knife, and one of the sisters was
killed the spot; while the other, who still sur
wives, received as many as eighteen wounds
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

SALT AGAIN.-We had conversation a few
days ago, with Jno. N. Washington, Esq, who
has just returned ftoms Saltville He has been
there to look after supply of salt for Lenoir
county. MIR. Washington tells US that half a sup
ply for the State is out Of the question He con-
ours in saying that Mr.. Woodfn, the State Com
missioner, has done all that human power could
enable him to do, and more than he was physical
ly justified in doing, to meet the States require
ments, but has failed from causes wholly beyond
his control. He has worked all the pans he could
procure and all the water be could command and
the result is very far from what he desired. Mr..
Washington has sold few more pans to Mr.
Wood6n, which will be Immediately put to work,
but we tell the people of the State they must be-
stir themselves and make out their supply else
where
The works of the State cannot average more at
present, it appears than from 600 to 700 bushels
day Some forty working days only remain till
Christmas, and allowing 900 bushels per day to
be made, we have our old figures of 10000 bush
els, which is all that can possibly be had towards
the minimum supply of 0,0O0 inclusive of the
inconsiderabe quantity already furnished
We lay these facts before the public and leave
the matter there, directing at the same time the
attention of the Legislature to this subject, and to
the operations of Mr. Commissioner Worth.
What has he done for the State? -Ra1eigh Jour-
nal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
Notice.

The Wardens of Poor for Mecklenburg county, will
meet at the Poor House at 10 o'clock the 27d inst
for the purpose Of electing Steward and Physician
for the ensuing year
Persons wishing the positions send in their bids
or attend in person. Z. c. WALLIS,
Nov ii, 1867 81 Chairman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

Commodore Porter, of the Yankee Navy, claims
to have discovered that al India rubber cushion
between the iron plates and the tmbers of a yes
sci will render her invulnerable
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

"A friend Of General Stonewall jackson told
us" says the Richmond Christian Advocate 80
lew days ago, that the General remarked he bonod
our people would not forget that God eivetb the
victory" His friend replied that he believed the
churches were deeply prayerful all over the land
ne Generals face frightened up with pleasure as
he remarked Then We shall continue to prosnsr y
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
DIsTILLATION OF GRAIN.
From the Raleigh Standard.

Mr.. EDITOR AS the time for the meeting of
our Legislature is at hand, it might not be
amiss to suggest to our Legislators few thoughts
The Convention Of North Carolina passed an or
dnance prohibiting the dstilation of ardent spir-
its, {out of grain,) from the 18th of April to the
1st of January, 1868, leaving further action in
the matter discretionary with the Legislature
The necessity for such an ordinance was apparent
to the minds of thinking men, and their only re-
greet was it did not take effect soon enough. The
question arises in the minds of men anxious for
the welfare of the country, what will our legisla-
tors do? Will they supinely shrink from their
duty and let vile monsters basely throttle the very
bread out of the threats of the widows and orphans
of the land, to convert into whiskey to fill their
Golfers, or will they promptly perform it as wise
legislators ought to do?
To thoughtful, casual observer, unacquanted
with the deep depravity of the human heart, any
action on the subject might seem unnecessary
But welinformed, thinking men view the matter
in quite different light. They know and deeply
feel, true patriots ought to feel, that this is no
time to be dallying with internal nor external
foes The exigences of the times calls for visor-
GUS and determlnate action, and the man that
skulks responsibility deserves not the name CT
true patriot and is unfit be trusted in the coun-
ellis OF the nation. am not writing an essay on
temperance, nor shall | say whether a man ought
or oug ht not to drink whiskey. Such is not nv
intention, nor would it be to the point. The
question simply is, ought the Legislature of North
Carolina to permit distillers (who have kept out
of the service by hiring substitutes) to convert
the grain Of the country into whiskey to sell at
exorbltant prices, leaving the wives and children
OF those In service destitute of tood-in starving
condition! 1t seems to me, if true and loyal citi
zens are required to leave their homes and enter
the service, for the defence and perpetuity of our
civil and religious institutions, the Leg islature
ought to manifest its appreciation of their services
by protecting their families from the vile clutches
OF the ruthless wolves Of the land.
Dstillers, in ordinary times, are not the most
patriotic and plous portion Of community. X
But suppose distillers would be, and ever have
been, las fair the moon and as clear as the sun "
what argument would that be why the Legislature
ought not to watch with vigilance, the best inter-
ests of the country at time when the high prices
and scarcity of grain dictates a prudent economy
The question would be, which of the two evils
would put State to the most inconvenience, the
lack of whiskey the lack of bread?
l trust, Mr. Editor, our Legislature will pro-
hibit the dstiIlation Of grain and not feel as the
old man felt, when he said che hated to see SO
much corr wasted in bresd-it made whskey so
high" TYRo.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

A Coon MovE-The county of Rockingham
has initiated measures to secure constant and eff
tectve police on the line of the Piedmont Railroad
within her own limits, to continue during the con-
structon Of the work
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
NOTICE.

will sell public sale before the Court Hous. in
Charlotte, Thursday, the goth Of November fifteen
Bales of CHOICE COTTON, and various other articles
the property of Charles Laudried, deceased Terms
six months credit VIM. s. NORMENT
Nov 4, 1862 St Administrator
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
TOBACCO!
TORACCO!! TORACCO!!!

have purchased about 200 hhds of Tobacco.
would like sell about 90 hhds suitable for manu-
featuring can sell in lots 10 suit pnrchasersprices
varying from $40. to $50 per hundred pounds. Wouh
deliver at Franklipton, Henderson and Littleton.
Address at Louisburg, n. c..
Oct. %, 1852 st TIIOS. K. THOMAS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
ESTATE SALE,

By permission of p. 7. Hammand, Esq, Ordinary
for Lancaster District, will sell on the 9th and
18th inst the personal of James Faulkner, de-
ceased his late residence in Lancaster District
ssting in part of
Twenty-Five Negroes,
nearly all Of whom young and very likely; three
Horses and four Mules, all young and well broke: a
fine lot of cattle: lot of Pork aud Stock Hogs about
1900 bushels of Corn, and quantity of Fodder; lot
OF baled Cotton; Peas lot of fine seed Wheat and
seed Oats sack of Liverpool Salt; road
Wagons and Harness; Buggy and Harness.
Blacksmith Tools; Farming Utensils, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and variety of other articles.
TERMs-All sums Of So and less cash; all sums over
So credit of twelve months, with interest from day
of sale; the purchaser to give with two or
approved securities
W. L. FAULKNER,
A. j. KILLER, ia 10
No I
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

SPIES ABROAD.-We caution the pubIic,.I
on their guard as to spies. The advance Of Wv
Abolitionists on our Eastern borders we have oOnS
reason to believe, has been preceded by sSorU.
of Yankee and Buffalo spies Last week one %
them is believed 10 have passed through Waror
county, and it is probable that other counties baya
now scores of them prowling about Let the neo'
pie of each county again wake up their Vioilancs
Committees, and let suspicious looking characters
found providing about be looked sharply after and
be seized, and if the people composing the Vigi.
lance Committees become satisfied that such fSl.
lows are spies, let them be handed over to tho
authorities-or, we don't much care if they hang
them at once-Ralei9h Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

YANKEE CRUELTY TO NEGRoEs.-A =
pondent of the New York Tribune, writiDr e.
Newbern, N. U, under date of Octobere t rom
gives the following picture of the condition of V,n
negroes in that Department: Tue
III. Ths situation Of If the poor unhappy black, in
bounty is such as should excite the symnath hun
every Christian man am sorry to say that H.. VI
are treated with great sternness and sevor;.y
amounting to positive cruelty, by many of o!,
soldiers, who seem to regard them as hardly ~. hui
t ter than beasts Not few of our officers conduct
these unfortunate creatures, and are, in fact ~
tentatous in expressing their hatred and coptsr~,
for the cd niger" 1t is a sad truth that r
Northern roslavery prejudice, where it exist
is much more harsh and intolerant than the r..
ditional feeling in favor of the institution eDta'
tanned by the native Southerners; and the mos,
despoable form Of its expression is when it is van
ted upon the poor African himself
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

HE CITY OF NORFOLK We learn through
gentleman with ample opportunities of knowing,
that the loyal people of Norfolk have fearful
time before them this winter
l. FOOD cannot be procured by sea without pass
Jug '"IouSh the hands OF mercenary suffers, and
at such prices as they choose to charge. puttino
too, their own value on Confederate and Stafa
money From the country which usually supplied
Norfolk nothing can be expected, for the people
residing there are not permitted to enter the CITY
for trade without taking the Lincoln oath of nile.
glance, and this prohibition applies to fishermen
as well as farmers So, too of fuel The sup
plies from the waters surrounding Norfolk are cpt
off, or pass through the suffers hands, and are
thereby put beyond the reach of the mass of the
people. God help the people of Norfolk and Sc nd
them speedy deliverance from the hands of the
Yankees
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
NOTICE.

Application will be made TO the next Legislature Of
North Carolina for important amendments TO the Town
Charter of Charlotte. MANY CITIZENS.
October IA, 1862 4t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
CORN WANTED.

The subscribers wish to purchase CORN. Apply a,
their Livery Stables.
BROWN l. wADSwORTH.
Charlotte, Nov II, 1862 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
THE NORTHERN PRESS on THE LATE
ELECTIONS

Late Northern papers are filled with comments
on the result OF the late elections. We publish
below a few extracts from some of the leading
New York papers, which give good idea of the
tenor OF tho whole:
Never was great and patriotic party doomed
Ito bear up against such combination of adverse
influences, as the Republicans and the Union War
Democrats - Tribune
: 1.-The Empire State sent 1000 sons to fight
the battles of the nation against traitors who were
stabblng at Its heart, but with unhcard of vigor
she has snitten to the dust the miscreants who
stroYe to cheat her remaining children of their
liberties She thunders her demand for more
vigorous prosecution of the war AND warns the
President that the Constitution and laws must be
sacrcdly upheld, or else comes anarchy and night"
- World
"1he State of New York has given the finish
ing blow to the radical Abolitionis.s We NAV
now expect Southern reaction in favor of the
Union, and speedy end of the rebellion
Herald
eve trust that the result will not be sufficient
to withdraw the Empire State from the support
of the Government. The vote indicates dissatis
faction here and in the West with the Admins
trations method of carrying on the war; Times
care Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and New
\ ork weary of :he war? Are they willing to say,
maynard sisters, depart in peace" Not at all
The lesson Is, that the war, once undertaken must
be carried on according to principles, and not
as In politics. according to interests localities, or
classes and civil rights. Loyal citizens must not
be trifed Wlth."-E0eniny Post
1.-THE New York election does not mean apv
and and comfort to the enemy, or hostility to the
PRESIDENT. 1t means just and constitutional
war, conducted according to the forms of cviliza-
ton, to put down the rebellion and restore the
Union. "-Erpress.
On the whole, the result of the election gives
sweeping Democratic triumphs and shows most
tremendous revolution of public sentiment. The
powers at Washington, are told are in "a very
serious mood the news The WASHINGTON
correspondent Of the New York Herald writes of
the feeling at the Yankee capital:
"1he radicals here are in a terrible way on ac
eouHt of the result Of yesterdays election. Some
Ut the clerks of the departments rave ipsanelv
declaring that it is JEFF Davis triumph. 1t has
even been suggested by the most rabid Adolf
tlonlsts that the Government should set aside the
election IN New York, on the ground that disloyAl
men and traitors have been elected to Office. The
PRESIDENT Is IN very serious mood TODAY. He
takes the defeat Of his party very much to heart
1t Is believed that important changes in the Cabi
net are about to take place. Stanton aud Smith
are expected to retire.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18

FIRE.-A correspondent sends US the following
account of fire, but omitted to state where it oc
cured:
'Between 8 and O'clock on the morning of
the 18th inst, the gin house of Mr.. r. f. Hartman
was set on fire. destroying 80 bales cotton t 900
lbs fodder. 400 bushels corn, 60 bushels wheat. a
quantity of peas and rye, a thrasher, wagon and
other articles to the value of fully 1000 dollars.
The fire was evidently the work of an incendia-
w. oiunbta Cdrolintan
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-11-18
twenty-five Negroes.

Nov II, lS(
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
rraetrorrsE
RILROADS, &C.
CIIANGE OF SCHEDULE.

RMMW9sezSE 7E&
Richmond & Petersburg Il. X.
IAN aud alter Monday s4th February the trains over a
~ ROAD viii fonsES:
TRAN,
Lave Richmond as daily and Petersburg o. eie n
TREaHr AoconnoDArIoE
Leave Richmond daily except Sundays At $40 n ana 80
d u AID Petersburg a. s:5S,A N
The will stop OILY Hall Way Station Ohes'e' anu
Port wAlthAll junction. ,,....
IraVrIe si mind that they required 70 snos
other orxed person.
- .,n n. ~. IN. city nv tha read 4. H.. ell, .
sai = GsL eral upt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19

yn9 rIE SAILS oY SEGRoEA
s--Es t FEy neaeed tbs Aueuoa butr
s.fl EE1EoEl - ne Aurton Room BrAakl5
rt-r-. Isg-.y o--afct ~ sErr- GREGORY.
OIL ribiiriy Ard pr'yaiey, ard totclu ne
r-lrr '-s -tar ard ne uu'hc generally. Ne pledges ~
e. ~r--t - his patrols And tauers hnssii
-. '.- .7c salse Ne trads % sin be enabled &c
aEl- Haf prices Pc VII sAke lhersl advances
a -ra--.s 90 A.rI-sia prepared 20 board psrE5-s
s-f m 'r o. q slr s--vsals having ample aersa
- ..r-s, .s- sglf sTOKEs,
N FrA1Eun, SRI door eeIop va E;rssa.
ar-s-'s.-. rss1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
nICHmOND WING,
me Daily WhIE In Riehaond-PaJ Ih0 Car

The Daily WIKI IN RiehmOnd-faJ INC O~h
riers.
The great demand Tor the DAILY WRIs within the ciI'
As vel sy regular as BY transient readers and the aim
csi.y Of satisfactorily supplying both classes oil readers
by carrying system adapted only 70 Othee S1osoL'P
,iors have induced US to resort 70 the Only ieo'S
rsae ot managing large city circulation, 70 vii; thai
NJ ,,g,,y..t q, a. Carrier From this date there
toe no subscriptions for the WHIa 70 be ls within the
e,. vii De taken AZ Ais Ogee and al persons indebted
oe slbsrptoa TO the present time, within the CITY, are
rsss.sd % call a. ths oes and settle their accounts.
The Osrers viii Of course, continue to deliver the pa
Dc. 70 the present subscribers and receive pay Tor the
SAN, 4. ths rate Of fifteen cents Per week The public
will nov understand that all restriction uPSn the sale Of
the GMs by Carriers within the city Is removed and
to-. all Who want it may buy from the Carriers or have
/, e os asm at their residences or places OF business
S-p,satS-r lGtt 1851.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

= PEoGL ee 10 city and Sounry people In want OF any
s Goods NO nd DO we'll o. calling ri Nc. ~ Man street
n wing We large stock Of Prints, La mi, Iaeons
de, plain ,uu black and eolored eln naAN
sn5 ,, bIsAehei and brown Shifting and sheeting CASH
asrS and Kentucky striped and domestic Tor men and
ssrvau LAdes' Gahsts Morocco hid ard OAus.h Shoss
N,.r.' I'D Chdrens shoe every Sxe and quality Linen
I'D Cotton ood for aid boys Ladies SIN and LIE Ihrdse
Gloves Al ~ cents Mtts STA 70 80 es Linen Bos,ms -
ssnt,. Irsh Linen IS SIX and 80 cents; ParAsoh Phh
and striped a rs cents; sSlss Camorie and JAeone
nL hlpe md White TaretAn astonishing low prices hehnei
bsbo worried Bands and Collars, a. cost All ose soooi
above and great many Numerous 70 neneon ener ot
- out charging they we're 5ought before ne
hArd r1s bad commenced, Be careful that you come we
F'ghi Place No. !" hAn S~''~ JosffH srRAUsE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
APRIL, 1861.

DRY GOODS.
NgEkogAErs vns mis- siy E Vss o. nasinS PsSe1e
ars rUIf -stLy soncisd sEAnnlns Sssok 81 Dkf
GOOps. IL otsr for uAls. -
so bAl-s trNvn shsetngs AID ahrengS
OanApurrn,
80 ra-ra sAched meetings and shlrstneA
- 5air- pali nd Striped OaazouEg,
So s.,,-s ssr5yt aad PINii CoasSa-h, foE SsrvassL
~ 6sls, ncfnga.
~ pecla5 Ani srPs9 sairvaSL
10 eaa TAncy Eriuta,
. UouonAdsl, -
10 Cclors1 CAmsrel,
EsaiE,ky lsZus sad rSes4i,
40 ~ .sSortn6r, OF nsAvy Aad fce Lnsrs Tor sens Vea
ot- 4os Lrtn Lncna Lawns PSa. striped asd enorold
$50 rr-s "a PopHaa, osa, CASIraeres, VsstngA &C, &C.
- ~ u " 81 rel tsry ehsap the eAlh aRi prenPt Gado
ELLErr DRHWRY,
Ne. N Pearl Sresi.
Rishroni. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
- rnnEAnN OF DEPART

So TO HEADS OF DEPART
- NgGrs ASD AssIsrANTS / would beg % invite Toe
.ltsll Hesis Departments OF ue various orAhens
c tovurursat OF 1oafstrEte states aoE ~
NJ aye sai extensive shock q BOOKS, Fuper, StanOn
aFy. xaVeiope5, Blank Books, Ge.' Nneh N'u
Hal1Al Thea a. far p1cea- -, ~
ans aArned estAhnsh-aeat extensive book bnos
~ A. Ea4ug and th- mAnufEcture
i-.-st ,-is-a A kORRIs,
Publisher and BookIeieri
Ia 81 VAIN I.rssA Rehnont. We,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19

Hesyy Bed Blsnfeti Grey Array BlAnfee iot a1 n,
sl.sehed and Brown sheetins, Bisa;hsd oenon'
RiasI q on Coals and BAsqus Black Beaver and -
Rieh RlseI ald ooersd sfs Esfsnt ioPnns ,na "a n,
-, Hosiery Collar sleeves and Iaes Ae any poSs
"a .ass q, hana thew continue 70 sell a. erner Pne
AZ The ureseut they Determines
A. h,n m. war br he Goods recently boz ana
tA.y re now buynE are Of eoursss uoeo'sa 70
Their stoek Is KEEP, up. -uoxIs n PRICE 4 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19

DISSOLUTION OF CO-RARTRERsAlP'
TIyaE Oo-PArtnsrShlp Of Clarkson, Anderson Co.
Va dissolved July LIST b. mutual consent >. a. S
~ SIN ,sts he LusneSs thoaEh either partner will Sign IN hau
d.ton me book and Be found ~ NE once
N4-iA 49, " IA cLARKe0H,
I'M ANDERSON,
..Ss H.BROWNHLL-
NOTICE.
{ S-SHhI. ,hI-,- 5,S- OLARKS0N 90,
~ .'@'n WI" 49, No. los Main street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
HINT a. JAMES,

Richmond, Virginia,
sESRRAL CaNMISSI0H MERCHANTS
A. A--, FOR She sE o: Manufactured Aad Soaking Tobacco
- -. 80 ,,r ala gsl9-5n
~. r,- S-pahi-sa, Staunon spectator, ana Frsdsf
.',ss-s S,rs Ill c,py ne an seas WI y Hns W.
rNIVA. s. S04s , q ~ "HORSs CgNaU, Poe
I A., pTNStcx the COuiiIion Of Horses ~
W.,a t.y4g appetite Aet S,-eylnS Tea OF -
4. - Il. i15oaal Slrtet Alt Dsen,rr, AID Al Dl -sses
~ | se-sr SUBJECT Internally ms Hos, Tonic gives
4. s--s a.i l-y 81 hair, AID can be J-t ~ AeT
- Il p-av-l Sit1oat his tAung back 70 his nrst poor
si5a 4 rs, ASH sStsusyely E1ev Is nsroda.uo1,
~, vsarl as1 10 AIS Gag and a. fA-ts o. Tie state q VT
90 Srrf 1s--IuA Nv~ t0rE, AT In Almost every quarter O
+ = rg-ga-ag1zhr Ic.ugud = steadily tncseNgng.
ana 1,e Trr.r g,ea universal 1AtsfacEon A. ar a ue
,Ss5ses- gscss.a heAa b. ohAired o We
r1-n.1 I-rrsa In lh safe sai o. JAS r DUAL Dtes
20. SOC Proprietor Eai AAasos .er-r -
ElFtRG CAPS: niiitaTy CaPsii yOHN
III DlOLgT 5Fs-, Wholesale and AetN, W We Aisry
Pa,, gyGc-af us lsge sock o. Home aAnga7iared
f-sg EiscS "a - nd Fatigue style Caps, can
Ana tNvo-aole tcr1a ~ In Az ely
- b --. PAc4Iar Aftead . desired 70 Ae Black hitary
g .- 51rs. able All varavat Cap nor nAnsfse
as gag On hand s3'i ssp9y q ttoek ne nsnafActare
81 49, wholesale snd RrtA t-ale VII be comma
"a JNH. bID4eT 10 81 akn Street ccor1ond Va -S7s
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
kDlsGs GGR - ANapa g6SOis,
GDVTRNOr. STREET

"a -sss'virz ior n, PAL Trade, CIrRstng Oh os'hI Ma
- :1r -araa Glols Cornlces and BAnds window shadsi
- 5r1ss C1rlei Ha kosI .or sale ~ Loo prices
d. ra1 Beds Aad Mattresses made 10 order 81 thort 40
ga Pa1sr 1glaE Ss aty eoaay ey superior vore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-04-19
n,YnRA MeNEhA,. -

fttiNk 4 Hfr - ~
HAVE CO hand, snd are 'eee.,.,,' a., arr 4
.,is, i II s Sso Is' sss 'h s, NJ 1cI,
eTssa% e 10 s.' r,p EHG ssa.. 2.
negs, esIsfatuI, MAI hes, sArt.he.' :, CT -
payne Wins, various brLnt', cra - ~ ~
ties, Green and Black Tess Pre- 80, Issss' =
Peaches, together with large a''o''-