davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
s. COOPER,
Adjf and Insp'r General.

NlRGINIA.-At Rules holden in the Clerks
Office Of lie Circuit cOut OF Charlotte county tie 81 day
Martin W Davenport, for hIa self and as surviving
p,c,ner u; himself md William M)rEaa, FEEL ling
Bia flfd s. uel Hannah dsc-ssed, late mer-
Chants so-r piIta.Is ,redng under the style Of
Nm No gaa 4 %, Who s-e5 for the benefit Of
Mar ave. ,fuu2, RiainNEs.
Dlpgts. b s.sncook NEusn ". HAnc e. Harvey
u M, cx Martin Hancock, Macy Marshsll, Mar
IN HsncOsk, son . yoan VII lam Taylor AMI
AmsnIs q. his vie, N-thAn NJ aucock and Gle
Inc a. vile, Clement hancock, James
mes aa4 Martha v. hli wife, ThOmis n. Han.
eek Emma = llaaeO9s, cha-ie, W. hans,ek.
- Aan. his wife sGuazi Chambers aud sArAh
'hs We, John s. Na4oa and MarsAr,t his wife,
hia wte Mertht =. Hgulett. Nathan HAmlst
Tue obi Of ts to sell the interest Of NOy C,TI de
ceased The Of James Ca-x deceased apply
the proceeds u tie PsJueat Of judgments OF the fand. thes
e hsyug been scrrendst IN 14O At the suit Of the plain
d uer N, act fer the re Of inSoVsn debtors thea in
Il appearing by AFFIDAVIT that the defendants Martin Hancock
John ani ailm b. Baker and .ceS r hs wife, not
The sd dsfsaisats do sppsar Sn ore month a.
Due Publication hereof aad do what protect
successive Ia the Richmond whg new,pa-
per pinned in ,he city o. hca@Ond ADD that another De
a e; day Of the mkt County Jour.
us l3-.iy WV. sMrH. O
VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
ON Of the Circuit Court Of the City OF Richmond the
4th day Of March, 1868
Richard and Kitty Carter Moore, his Pits
Teemchus ep'ge Beverly Llspsge and ether. Defts
The jet III. suit procure Of belonging
William Neum during his life and his death his heirs,
proceeds sale dstribut among the parties
titled thereto And affidavit aayng been made and nled that the
de- above named residents Of this Common weah
TIE sd decd repaired sppeAr within month At
du pa0e ton hereof and do what TO protect their
Interests in tbs salt.
Copy-Tese:
mh.3-W4WF BENZ. A POLLARD, Cle,k.
VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks
oGee Of The Circuit Court Of the city Of Richmond the 4th
day Of March, 1855:
Cecilia Smith, PAntiG,
sgtins. IN DettnHS
r. y. Duran, DIendant
The object this SUR Of the defendant Sundy
tces OF h8usehod furniture and clothing.
having beea made ard NED IN Al the defendant s
Of this Commonwealth, ID the Etehuen Issued
In ais cause having ,eurne uted the st PENDANT Is
required 70 appear within month after due p0b ton hereof
al do What sssry protect his interest Ia this suit
copy rests, . -.
nh T-StS BENZ fVbLAAp' SisfA'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
IS LIE ., rn.
MOST VALUABLE GOAL LANDS


IN THE CoNFED:RACY
wbe s,ld public outcry in the city OF Selma befre the
Rank q Sci ~,
WEDNESDAY, MAY @, 1868,
the belonging Coal Mining Company to-
gthe with a'tsAm Engine, Branch Rnro1d rAnwaSs Mining
Uters'lt &C. -
about 1 thousand and lie Gear Monte
yao sh bT 1t ARbam thee m ~ OF the Alabama
Teri Rivers Railroad with br.neh railroad TO the
the proposed OF the Central IL osd 70
MONTGOMERY In course ofc strueuon IN Sc mines
by Prof In his Geological Survey OF the
sa,e exhausttle AL poron alone etmset BY
him 10 20 than eight liens n tons Coal Besides
M hotiEonta vertical weir there ar are upon
TIA, living to ha Alabama and Tennessee
Rivers "a alel deal eins Of WITCH
Is said familiar with them AdIrd lnexh auslle
supply Coal The niSts been worked several
and Is shan one and ay feet with engue
ana mssiinery tunnel pensd nd WORKED by
the company The C,aIh4s ho.ousby for fuel aud
furnAres, aud proved 20 be ~ hnsq ! y.
The tnd will be sold In twenty. forty and eighty acre lots 70
sci pureh the sale vii be cobued from day - day
day until -lshsd
ALSO,
AZ the tine and Lace VIII sid number Of NEGROES
'e e 'eei mlne.r
TRIMS Cash. and sale = thout receive.
k NJ the Of the lInis and tie location OF The
caloeds ne fur Ished practicable, ard may be
found a. the office OF NJ. J. A KKrrH Sci as, AL
@ RObINs0N President
mhl6-d&cid Alabama Co Mining Comply.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
GALE OF DAMAGED TOBACCO.

ShLh Vt DaMhHED IODAOCO.
On THURSDAY the Goth day Of March, win lie the Public
Warehouse this city, the Tobacco dahae by the recent ere
Should the sale not be completed the above day. will
continued from day 10 day unit ! sold.
Tine ynchburg Petersburg and Danvle papers will please
seat the above and sind their bills tol
VAUGHAN powell,
Inspectors Of the
mhlS-tdS Public War,h use.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

~ BOOKS,
FOR SALEAT 4. NORRIS, 81 MAIN STREET.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ELLIE Or The Human COMEDY BIZ John Esen Cooke author
If rsida Com ans, Youth Ct Jefferson, ETC.
WAY 1T At y ,DEO: Novel
FLOWERS OF H.. L AND M0RY. A collection OF besati-
full Poems. b. cornelisJ 81. Jordan.
POEMS. BY matilda.
HOPES POEMS BY Jas Barron Hope Of Hampton, Va.
OANNIB AIS AL; Or, Without By George Rz
hugh.
soo6LoGY FOR TIE SOUTH o. The Failure Of free Society
BY the
HISTORY OF VIRGINIA, from its discovery and settlement
Gown IN the present time By Rob'5 X HoNsan.
HISTORY or Tho VALLEY. BY samuel KeTcheVAl Second
edition.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS BY John Motley,
y. e. u.
coNPLErE WORKS OF THOMAS DICK, LID.
MO0RE5 BYRON.
MEDICAL.
DRUITT MODERN SURGERY.
mILLER'S PR NCIPLES or SURGERY
SKEI'l OPtRATIYs SJR3ERY
MEIa'S TR AT z ; on 0BSTETRICS
CARPENTERS PHYSIOLOGY.
BEhL5 ANAT0uY. In Voiu-es
LUNGLES0A'J THERAPEUTICS AND MATERIA MEDlOA
mhI9 -a.s.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
BOPF's oRIIoE EICH'D. ;. 4 ?. 3. r !

nc 1sosD. March ION, Ista
NOTICE.-LOst or stolen, on February l4th,
1855 AshlsEa point his RAh ID tween
Asaad and Erdeck5barg black ieahsr travelling ~ N,
sT .Gnsr les ss containing female pPArs nAEked
o On Feoruarv IR'h 1853 Richmond po,ntsn
a. ssrsad bsgH-en Kslmond Aad Eredehshbars square
6l.rk FSUNE frame vefed ID vanished oil el0h
81 n N am eo1tsling tsmAl+ aPre Sc, bsonpnG 70
Ms VT xinla ID, erus
or a. recovery % ether o. trucks vh the AroeS
t.1nea Al 4 Uhea lnf5rnAon Whth shall dr
rgcoVrrT or me ecnuedon 81 haBg go.n Il
EuFU,
nan-H SPh
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
7 OsT OR STOLEN
8 BONDS OF VIRGINIA c's

All pesons are cantIoJed agRins trading fr SAD
Appic .ton viii be made f,r their renewal CoAtEsi
y. Hall, Louisa, March "a, fsss. hAso-vH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
NOTICE TO MACHINISTs A machinist

possessr the reqe character and skin TO act as Master
Machinist the Va Central Railroad cbn the SITUATION
The salary Will be prcportionate his gu ifcauous.
Apply to H. d. WHlTooMB
mhl3-u Genl supt Richmond.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
TO TIE CREDITORS OF

. TIE CREDITORS OF :.
VII. ,o,.o ,,,, DR.. R'CHARD W. CAMS
"re mat nave hxed "CESDAY ne itth Anil. 1853 a,
- " "l ~ Claims sg4irs. She sid Ri,I arr W. CAMS
60 81 49,, :" o. Eus. 10 me dated the february 1852
@ 80, ~ .a' '.e sotIty Court must he established W
proper proof before NE at Char House M s.iJ a.
secures az dtns nre or contracted ny kcha,d Ganss
o-foft n" len Virginia 10 rtsid In EsniGtky which nes
Der Ieo ana nFoUd-iiht the foi established bsSos
CERTAIN 10 he hxe1 ~ adyrrse s net shsr IN
.e distribution Of funds then In aims then III
h'hsu shti nave b-sh ia " pat M W. HtERY.
Tri'tee OF DR.. Richard W. Gaines, Charlotte H., Va
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

VA. CENTRAL RAILR0AD.-The Vir-
gnia Central Railroad Company will pay Ferry Dollars
,and 81 ard tn month for the three mNnths for
ABLE-BoDIED NEGB0Es 80 work East Of the Blue Ridge
H. D. WuITC0MB,
mhl9-lw Genn Supt.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

valuable rms foe order, and under cultivation, tide
In stern Virginia. for sale privately For further nforma
rppy the subscriber NJ the BaI House between ard
for Afterwards TO Maloaesvlle p o., Dnwd
die Va. A. L. CARTER.
10 the interior Of the sate, aouiIhng city,
"a L
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

WANTED, ,,,. 80, ,.,n,,, e,,.,,... ;, ,,,n,
children by young lady competent TO esh the ordinary
English br inches and the rudiments OF French
Address go p" Box 5JO Richmond Post OAice. inhl98r
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
AUCTION SALES.
THus DAY.

richmond Asp PErERsB- Ro R,uRo.n
RIczrIosD. NJ rich 20 1888 4
SPRING SCHEDULE
4 IN and after FRIDAY, the 18Th inst The
~ following SCHEDULE VII he run Oh tbs road:
= MAIL TEAM
eave Richmond st 80 and ryu.nng leave Peersburz
at +;ov Gn.
AoCOMMoDA ION TRfrN
rave Pichnord ssO eturniup leave Petesbrrg
81 ''io D. h., sundsys txse. ted.
-.0u,. E H. Gill.
6upert.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

49, WE E EQUESr 'GHAT IRA
S1SsS l. BO"Lss, ESQ, will Announce himself candia's
repres IN, les OF Charles CITY, New K.a James
CITY la a next L. glt1rs MANY iOTERS DIsrRlr No. l.
NH 2l-2tr New Kent
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21
VIRGINIA LANDS FOR SALE.

mhls-dtds
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-03-21

JAS. n. RAHtRoYEl HHAY DUNhIadroI
lanes B. HARGROVE & CO., AUG
- TInNEERs AID COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOR TIL
SALE or NEGrOfa, NO. 60, MAIN STREET, LYECHBURG
VAhe subscribers offer their services 10 the public Tor tn
selling and hiring Of slaves well for any busnees In 20
auction line. .
prepared Accommodate with boerd and keep sse
number Of slaves placed In cur charge.
Liberal ances made on slaves placed hands sale
when desired. -
ia2I-d2mo. JAME6 u. HARGkON. \ GO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
The Way the Election was Carried iu
sg-j'.iil Pennsylvania. .a5... 10 d
From the PIttsburg Post. |

The AtolitIonists Of the Firss Ward of this
city have, fos the past few years, been commit.
ting very glaring outFages upon the ballot box,
but their eo1dncs-last Tueedsy surpassed All
their previous proceedings. Of one hundred
and seventy eeven votes polled for Judge Wood.
ward, bus seventy were returned, show
Ing that one hundred Democrats were cheated
Of their votes. Now, this matter ia entirely too
serious t, be allowed to pass Without thorough
invesligationnnd exposure, The Abolitionists
of the ward IN question, had an entire board
Of election 6fficers of their own: they
would not allow any others to act,
which showed 0 p. edeternination on their
part Co cheat the citizens of their euf-
frage 90 had been done before. We hope to see
the outraged oitiz ans, thus deprived of their
rights, investigate this sutjsc and expose The
whole eH'air; torif oficsrs Of elections will dis.
regard their oath OF office, and form conspir-
acy to defraud their fellow citizens, we might
|aa wbll abandon elealloos altogether. This
First ard, Pittsburg, has long been suspected
of foul play ct elecions: the leading active
EAboliliun politicians thtrs are kuow I'm to be ut.
terly unscgupulous, and the honest yottrs aud
honest men of tbs ward Of every party
oSe 1t 10 themselves, to see that the PER-
lpetrstofs OF the fraud be clearly expoeed, and
when exposed promptly and efficiently punished.
The ballot box Is the ciHz) )n's last refuge; cor
rup. It and all 10 gone; keep it free snd we still
have hope against temporary usurpsioa aud op'
lDEe6eiOn, ll gInl rtef sGa ah. 4tt cr. f.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
How the Thing was Done in Pennsyl-
.-'..''.--' vania and Iowa. alall n
From the Pltlsburg pa Post, Dot. i4th.l

From the Pittsburg (Pa.) Post, Got. Hth.l q
The election yesterday 10 the cities Of Pitts
burg and Allegheny, and throughout the co IN
ty, 20 far as we heard from il, vas one which
will be remembered by the Democrats who
participated in 1t as long as they live. We have
heard of outrages upon the sacred right of
suffrage, but never, until yesterday, did We
know the extent to which reckless partiEan %.
preston was capable of going. Men, having
On indisputable right to vote, were prevented
from doing so, while fellows, Who never kub bw
what tax receipt Was, walked boldly to the
polls and were received BY leading Aholitieaipts
with open arms. Money was scattered .abonsin
proiusion, tempting the needy and encouraging
the reckiess, in short, there was no upphance
which money and deaRrltion could commahd
that vas noe array ed against us IN yesterdays
CONTEXT. The conssq quense ID, ,ot course, ,that fe
are beaten beyond ,onr 4 xpeesatiots, And pc
wonder. In addition TO the powerful Influence
of money We had 10 coPteRd against, camps
of soldiers having no right to vote Ia this coun-
ty, but who, Of course, went almost unsnimous-
ly for Curtin. n'!N l.a .. -HSs y :. I" 2 ','1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
a Strange story.

The Lohdoa Morning Post publishes the fol
lowing on the authority of Warsaw CORE
spondentof the Sonntsgs Zeitung /; edI gd ge5l
"sAll the attempts of the Russian government
TO discover the leaders In the Polish revolt hay.
Ing hitherto been In vain, the .Russian agents
abroad were directed to leave no means untried
to discover the names of those persons to whom
diplomatic reports from abroad are addressed In
Poland. Some time since Russian SPY sue
ceeded 10 getting pofseaslon OF document
which Prince CzlrtoFyska had forwarded from
London to Warsaw /; and on learning the name
OF the eddressee, who Was Catholic priest In
viliage nosr Wassaw, this priest, Dodicki by
name, was arrested and brought for examination
into hecAsLle at Warsaw. . A search made
thielgh hs house produced nothing oompromls.
| ing upis lAe priest sirsnuously denied having
1oy Greet or indirect part in the insurreclion.
lhe Russian Committee of Safety knew not
how TO dispose Of their captive, for his person.
ality did NOT seem adapted for diplomatio
agent, and yet the details Of the spy were sd
exact and precise that the man must surely be
moro than he seemed to be. ins ia1 .JHt
nDodicki was able, however, to clear him
Ealf from elhsuspioion, end was on the point of
obtaining his release, when the agent reporteSI
t1at great condemnation raigned among the
London committee, on account Of the seizure
CT that. piicst, as he was the confident of the
secrets of the national government, and pos-
sessed1imporsant documents. Il was endeayor-
ed, go threats ayailed nanght, to extract con.
fession b5 mesns of entlcing promises. A pre-
bendal stall, withie rich btnefce, was held out
ea reward. This modified the stern resolution
of the hitherto inhexible man. He swore mott
eolemnly on the cruoifx to make revelations. !.
yet he stipulated that couieesor should be-
sent to him previously, who should grant him
a6solution and release him from the oath he
had awOrl to the national government. A priest
was coon found. D0dicki remained alone with
the holy father In bis cell, and the committee
snziously awaited the moment when the con:
lessor would leave the captive. As, neyertbe-
less, the interview lasted too long, an entry
was mado into the cell, and horrlyiDe spec
tacle presented itself to view. Dodicki Law a
corpse upon the ground, and the priest who was
to have granted him Absolutlon ley near him |
In the agonies Of death. All restoratlves were |
in vain, as the coniessor had taken large
dose of prussic acid. This priest, whose name
was CserWinski, always passed for faithful
dependent of tho Russians, and had ut al ear
ller hour given proof of bs attachment TO the
C2lr. Their corpses were inferred in the castle
itaelt Dodicki is said to have played 90 i'm.
portaDt part He looked very simple, and no
one would have credited him With those talents
which lifted him TO act as chief commissioner of
the national government. .l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
A stronr.Mindsd woman.

A New York editor has seen a strong
minded woman, "Bloomer," In the interior
-ot the State, and he says her port and costume
made strong impression upon him. She wore
brown tupic, brown vest bro Nn bifurcat tons
broad, coarse straw hat, masculine bsoss-
mines, be thinks, for her feet we're very large
and strange to cay, carried In her arms baby.
II seemed odd that ouch o. manly looking being
should DO a mother, but 10 II was, and the
newspaper man was informed that, in contempt
Of the usages Of dnreney, che s4s accustomed
when the infant required sustenance in The
street, to seat hereelf on the uearest droretep
and administer to its wants from the mater
nal fountain. From all he heard of tue lady,
she ls certainly entitled to the merit of copsis.
tenoys Her principles and practice agree =
When the road that runs by her residence re-
qulres repairing, che turns out with ber brother
labnfers and shoyels dirt and oracks stones. She
refuses 10 pay taxes on the ground that che has
no vote, aud. that taxation without represents
tion ia an outrage on civil liberty. 7Conse-
quently ths tax collector eeizss her property
(she has a small estate of her own, indepen-
dent OF her husband), and sells it to the esmount
OF his claim.D On general training days
she has ever been promptly on the ground
armed and equipped according to LAM; but
much to her ohsgrin, has never been able to
find militia captain ungallant enough to pul
her through the facings. Jury duty che also
considers part of her duty; but the courts ''dt
not see it " The apron'string man, who has the
honor, to be her husband, obeys her in oil
things. Why she docs not oompel him to nufet
the baby 10 mystery TO the people Of the town
10 which she lives, Probably the reaeon may
be iouDdiu the delight abe takes In setting con
ventiopal p'oprety az defiance by sucking It r
nnhltn s1.----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
The "Anarchy Of PassiOn'' in iAmerl
From the london Times, Sept. Is.l

N
We wonder at ftee people admitting 70
ouirAges on The freedom OF the subject, tiie Iib,
erty of the press, and the rights of property,
which would hive fafsed' a reyoIution atlany
time 10 the history, offyihg country; but The
truth la the Americans do not think about the
matter. they are possessed OF q Wild madness
for particular object, whether attainable or
not, end they will dash ihemJelye, against any
Instructions to reach it.d1The great wo.k bf a
President Of 80 excitabls q people ought to bs
to direct these unedueaoi and fan o. 10 impulsee,
and to con'rol them Into az, ordinary and rea.
sonable path Bot the President himself 10 as
much possessed as the rests He gives no thought
to the results Of his policy, he has no plan for
q. compromise with the South; he Identifies
himself with one Of the great partisI Of the
State, and Ia carried away With them, bB knows
not where. sAs
The onseqHeucS is HAT every passion end
every madness surges unchecked oytr the vast
territory Of the States Men are let iOosb by
the Prsident's own example from all ubliga-
tions but that Of gaining their object, and they
regard neither justice nor humanity IN pu1su-
log II. II passion and reason In unfba c5rhti-
tate psTfscI charictsr, lie 'AmeFic4ns may
be best described 80 creatures of passion, vi N
out relEoD, or only that loHe' acuteuere ofIun-
dtrjtandiDg which enables them to adaptlthe
mesn0 10 their immediate ends, We are isd 10
these remarks by two or three incldeatE ia the
American intelligence which we publishei yea
terday. A Senator of the United States,
speaking in the peaceful State of Maine, bossts
that "there are fOrty-fUur, giment9G New
York 10 help the Government 10 enforce the
draft, and there Ia not one OF thems 'who1aduld
not sooner shoot a copperheAd,l put a, bud Iet
through bis brain, than he would shoota reb-
eli aud the assertion was repeated twice for
greater distinctness. Let cur readers Try TO
imagine language like this. usedlby 40 EnBlish !
Statesman OF note in an address TO his cons lit
uents, aud they may be able 70, foIm some idea
OF the anarchy Of passion which possesses the
Americans. 1t dispIays blind and seuseless
feroclty emancipated from oil regard to Law and |
order by what the President considers the ne
ceSsty of war. Such language, no doubt, sAys
o great deal more than 1t means, but words re-
oct on the heart and head, and II does not want
much more such talking 90 this to transform |
the United States Into sort of Mexico, q ere |
stage for l4wless violence aud selfish ferooily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20

r7 TIE WAY THEY DID 1--WE passed around
by tho different voting places In this city, en-
Tuesday, and saw how tho Republicans did the
election here, Dsmoeraticj jndges, which Il was
agreedthe day before, should serve, were thrown
out, and Republicans put in. their places
Groups stood around each yoiilg place, told
voters that ell tickets were to botvoted open; ;
and by the general tenor Of their talk, stroye to
intimidate thoee not voting the Republican
ticket. We sGio this--and more; ,NaturalIzed
citizens suspected of voting the Democratic,
were sent homo fer their papers, while those
who voted the Republican ticket we're uuques-
toned. So much for Republican fairness =
Steubsnpills- Courier, l6ih, s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
BrownlOw Literature.

Wobavs before us the prospectus issued by
PsrRon BROwsIow, Jure 80, 1860, for tie Knox.
vile WEg,l ftouJ which we copythe follow
ing. r'. I" Ia' ,s,aT so..la 'li 'i''.tt' t.-''-
."The Black Republicans, after stormy see.
sion and much abuse of each other, have, in tho
midst Of liquor aud mnch hard swearing, noni-
mated Abe Liuccln, She Illinois Abolitioniat,
who was supported by Buchanan's Adminis.ra-
tion thirteen months ago for the Senate, in op-
position to Douglas On the, ticket with this
Administration pet lie Senator Hamllp, Of Maine
an Abolitioniss Of the John Brown Helper.
school, man who, for mind, manners, morale,
head, could be sold In the South for negro,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-20
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS!
THE PERFEoyION OF MECHANISM

Ahh hAANAS -ANAf va 'unShsANASHi
Estnp Hunting, or 0peN Face, or Ladg's or Gsa
'w Remdn's Wdtoh Conn i,,ed, toith PdtentS
Winding iprcomsntNI -ir.
The N. Y, Illustrated News In Its issue Of Jan. 10,
1863 on page Ia, voluntarily eays:--"W have been
shown most Pleasing novelty tf which the HUBBARD
BROS, OF New York. the sole importers. II is call
sd the MAGIC TINE OBSERVER, and Is Hunting and
open Face Watch combined. One OF the prettiest,
most convenient, and decidedly the best and cheapest
timepece for general and reliable use ever offered.
II has within and connected with Its machueTy Its
own winding attachment, rendering key entirely I'M
. necessary. The OF this Watch are composed Of
two METALS the outer being fine ID carat god 1t
has the improved ruby action lever seent ard Is
warrauted an accurate tlmepiece." Price, Buperby
engraved, per case OF hsif dozen, S2O4. sample
Watches In neat boxes for those proposing to
buy at Wholesale, S35. II sent by mail the postsge IL
30 cents Registering 90 cents. ts.-.-----.-.---.. -
UWatches sent by express 10 any part OF the Loyal
states with bill payable ~ Express ageut upon delive-
ry. Persons ordering 10 this must inclose 81
proof Of their sncrity the amount to be credited
n on the bill.
soldiers, and al Others In he disloyal dtes or any
paris here must send payment ~ 0dVGacef the
Express Companies ptremptory refuse making colec-
tons 10 such prerarious localities Money can be sent
by mail express. II by express or mail in regis.
tered letter, at rsk0ur Patrons are reouestei 10
call In person. when u Is nient foH thetn 10 40 Ro
~. HUBBARD BROS, Imp0rterg,
r. ~ la., 100 HSoadway, NslV ssoAa.
augs-d&Ssm al