davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

AHEcncrE or WAsIiIxGrox.--W Whcr
S'Har, was painting w. Shin.ton's por
trait, he WAS rallied one day by the
General for his slow work. The pain
ter protested that the picture could
not advance Until the canvas was drv,
and that there must be some DELAY.
pom arriving the next morning, Stu.
art tuned his canvas, and discovered
To his great h"rIor, the picturc was
spoiled.
"Gcneral,' said he. "somcbody has
held The picture IT, the fire"
Washington summoned lis negro
valet, Sam, and demanded of him, in
grea, Indignation, who had dared to
touch the portrait. The trembling
Sam replied. that chnncry 10 oycrhrar
Washington rNi'rr>sion of inlpaticnrc
ut the SlnwncsS "f the work, ard the
response OF the artist that it must dry
bci"rc he could % on, lie hal vcnt,lr.
e To put the canvas bcC,rc the fire.
Washington, with great anger, dis.
missed li!n. and told him never to
Show his lace again.
Bat the next day. after Stuart had
arrived "nd was preparing to work
Washington rang the lcli aud Sc for
sam. lie cam. in aln>hcl and ,rcm.
bli, z. The President, dr. w a new
silver watch from his pocket, and sad:
"C"n.'hcre, Sam. Take this watch.
and whenever You look ut it, rrnrn.
Der that your master, IN II moment
of passion, said To you what he now
regrets, and that he was not ashamed
u confess thai he had done so."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

received him with II scvrre and scru
linizing brow, but after an hours con
r'r>ali"n was :" pleased with him th,l
he offered 10 let him dine at his table
during his >tudics in Upsa!n.
Oar y"'ny friend now pursued his
studies in u MANNER which soon male
him regarded as the most promiSin.
student ut he University. Three years
were not passed after the day Of the
Iir>t kiss, when the young man was
allowed to give II second one to the
daughter of The Governor rs his in.
tended bride.
lie became later, onc uf the great
est scholars in Sw eden, MS much ,c
SIcctcd for his learning as for his
charactrr His works will endure
forever among the works of science;
and from this happy lin on sprany il
family well krown in Sweden at tic
prcs,n day. and whose wealth of for
tune and high position in society are
regarded as small things compared
with It's wealth Of goodness aud love.
BEAUTIFUL EXTRAcT.-Thc follow.
ing beautiful paragraph we extract
from the address delivered before the
graduating class OF Rutgers CnlI"yr,
by the Honorable Theodore Frnlinu
iiuy>rn, aud commend it to tic peru
>al "i the " ing:
Rr~"lvi' t" do something useful,
honorable, dulilul. and du it heartily
l''prl the Thought that YOU can, and
l"crri"rr You may, live above work
aud vi i'out ii. A"opg .he ~. st
p'liabic "hircls in society is The rnar,
whose mind hns been trained bv
The discipline .! e,lnca:i,.ii i-wiio has
learned how I" think. and the raIu.
OF hS immortal powers, and with all
these n"hlc faculties cultivated and
prepared ipr nn honor bly, activity.
'Sn"hly sits down To slu nothing: " ilh
u" l'il"clcc over the pu,lic mind
with no interest in the concerns ui his
c"n'iry or even il nriaLhcrhnnl--,n
TIC rrga'urd ats drour, without object
or character. with no hand tn lift, :.1d
II" effort t" nut forth t" hslp tic right
hC'Gr a., N'r MA can think
s'N. a.s ,.u.i" 1T ry'&h miserable
l.,r, vrli ,r.w@r,r IL may be
-" ~, ny;.I- =. ".,niac, never
!rr'n't your Influence to 60 in,n hos
t'iIiy To the cause nt l,u,h and virtue.
S. live that with the Christian poe,
y"n may lrutli!iil.v ~av. tha;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

EDuCATIoSAL SrArIsT1Cs.-In the
United States there is one child at.
tending school to every five persons.
IN Denmark there is one to every four.
In Sweden one to five. In Prussia
one to six. In Norway one to seven.
In Belgium and Great Britain one to-
cight. In France one 10 ten. In
austria one to thirteen. In Holland
and Ireland one to fourteen. In
Greece one to eighteen. In Russia
one 10 fifty. IN Portugal one to
eighty.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

iiow SIZE DIp lr.-Lady Mary
Duncan was rich hcircss, and Sir
William Duncan was her physicianj
during her severe illness. One day
she told him she had made up her
min t" get married, and upon his ask.
'ng the name Of the fortunate chosen
one, she bade him so home and open
the bible. giving him the chapter and
verse, ahd-le-~on'u fnd out. He did
SO, and thu nc '4ad, .'Ndtban said to
David, Mou art lie 3ud,,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21
s WASHINGTON LOGAN,
PUBLISHER.
NO. 20.

AN ANECDoTE OF FINN..-f'inn was
'nce witness for the prosecution in
L case before the Common Please
in Boston, and his testimony was SO
lirect and conclusive that the cnunsel
tor the defence thought it necessary
to discIedit him. The following dia.
ugue ensucd =
MIR. Finn, you live in--z--sstteetJ
do YOU not?"
"Ics; | do"
you have lived there a grca6
wlilc?"
Several years."
"D"es not a female live there under
your protec,iom?''
'''rhcrc does"
"Does she bear your name?"
"Sne is certainly known in the
neighborllood by the name of Mrs!
Finn."
'ls she your wife?"
mo; we were never legally mar!
ried."
That will do, sir; l have no more
to ask
But have something more to an.
swer, sir" replied Finn. with spirit:
The Mrs. Finn, of whom you have
been pleased to speak with such levi.
ty, is my lnotller; and ha ve known
out one man base enough to breathe
anght against her. You, sir, can guess
who lie is. True, she is under my
protection. She protected me through
my lniancy and chi dhoud, and it is
but paying small part Of the debt
owe her to do as much for her In her
old age"
| The bafited counsellor had not an.
other word 10 say.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-03-21

General Appropriation bill (as report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

The SILLY Know N0THING EDITOR AT WASH
NaToN-The Know Nothing newspaper OF Wash
ineton, conducted by Vespasian Ellis, has for
some time past exhibited increasing symptoms Of
progressive folly and imbecility, until at length
his unhappy state of mind calls for the speedy
action of the proprietors of the journal in ques-
tion, in order to save it from bankruptcy and
the party from public ridicule. 1t was
very unfortunate thing that this man
Ellis had the management Of this Wash
ington organ during the late Virginia
canvass. His lack Of ordinary sagacity, and
his Astounding cred.Mty, contributed largely
not only to the defeat of the Know Nothings
but to the most extravagant betting on their
part, and the loss of immense sums Of money
from foolish confidence in the boastings and
estimates of this unfortunate prophet. He de.
ceived himself, he betrayed his friends; and the
only excuse for him Is that he and they lost
their reason and their money together. We
cannot mend the matter, but we do say that
the frame Of mind into which this disastrous
Virginia election and the late Philadelphia
Council have thrown this unlucky man Ellis,
call for his speedy removal from the editorial
chair Of the american Organ and the sub
stitution in his place Of some rational man who
has lost neither his money nor his wits in o
reckless political gambling speculation.
Since his return to Washington from the late
Philadelphia Council this unhappy man Ellis has
betrayed state of mental alteration strongly
suggesting to his friends the expedieDcy Of his
timely removal to some safe place. His head
is all wrong, his nerves are uohinged, and there
is danger that if not soon restrained from the
settlements of opposition, he may hurt him
self, or jump off The bridge. Something terri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

The DEPRESSION IN NEWSPAPER PROPERTY
we understand that the depression In the
circulation of our city newspapers, to which we
alluded short time since, still continues, and
that without any prospect Of relief Last
month one of our Wall street cotemporarie
the Courier and Enquirer, reduced its size
four inches, which is equivalent to dollar In
the ream, or q saving in its circulation of ten
dollars a day, sixty dollars o week, or three
thousand dollars year twill be recollected
that most of our contemporaries, such as the
Times, the Tribune, and the Journal of Com.
merce, had previously curtailed their size from
one to two, three, and four inches. During all
this process of curtailment, we are happy to
cay that the prosperity, as well as the size of
the HERALD, has continued undiminished. Do
ring the last twelve months, our business, both
as regards circulation and advertisements, has
been greater than 1t ever was at any previous
period. This fact shows conclusively that the
Of the HERALD has secured, aad
will continue 10 secure, the approval aud pi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
The Hon. Mr.. Stanton, Of Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, June 20, 1865.

In your report Of the proceedings OF the American
Know Nothing meeting, which took place night before
last In the Park OF your city am represented as having
been Of the speakers, and my supposed remarks
given at length.
beg 10 inform you that WAS not in New York at the
time OF that meeting and wholly dsclam the senti-
ments Of the speech attributed TO me- Moreover, am
not no O. and never have been, member OF the Know
any OF their movements, secret or on private OF
political
The publication OF this brief noe WI 70
the error into which your resporters fallen
ri xsx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
stmi-Annual Meeting Of the new York State
Temperance Society

ALBANYj June II, 1875.
At the ssmi-annual meeting Of the New York S.ate
temperance Society, held IN this city TO day, the Pre-
sdept T. Dtiavan, rendered his resignation TO take
effect next January.
Resolutions were adopted, taking strong grounds in
favor Of rigid enforcement Of the prohoitory Law;
recommending a worlds convention at some futu re-
day, and approving the Of Mayor Dow at Port.
land.
Aresolutiop recommending ominatiug temperance
in August, was, after long debate laid on
the table. A resolution nding the Carson
League to the State also tabled Finance Com.
mittte OF five appoip ted.
This evening Gsrrt Smith addressed the society upon
session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

TnE WASHINGTON AND ERcssoN SEEN AGAIN. Captain
Mapson, of rhip Irene from Liverpool reports 18th inst
lat 40 spg es 2 steamship Ericsson, hence for
Bsvre; same time saw steamer Washington hence for
Brenaenhe latter fifteen miles ahead both having left
New York same time. Captain Robinson OF ship R. Ro
binscn, who reported seeing them at the same time
gave the W. but eist miles the advantage as stated
yesterday and Captain Gupte, Of brig Frances jams
reported her but two miles ahead on the 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
Maine Democratic State Convention.

HVUuSHAi Uh1iHo IUvD.
Democratic State Convention, to nomir ate candi-
dates for State officers held here to-day The dele
cations wero full, and much enthusiasm was exhibited
Speeches verc, made BY en-. Governor Hubbard, Hon.
George shepey, and Others whose remarks were se-
morally denupciatory Of the Know Nothings and the
vindictive features Of the Maine law.
Judge Wells, Portland, received the nomination for
Governor, getting 400 votes; scattering, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
The boston Appealed Liquor Cases.

Boston, June 81 1885,
In the Municipal Court this morning, Judge Hosr pre-
siding the trial Of the appealed liquor from the
police court commenced The cases include thsae
of quite number Of the leading dealers in the city.
The first that Of Lewis Rice landlord Of the
American House. He defended BY Charles B. Good
rich and Sidney Bartlett, eminent swysrs, aad they
contested every inch Of ground The case was finally
ed ntil the July term Of the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

NEWSPAPER CoNvENnoNs.--We notice that
the editors and proprietors of newspapers in
several adjacent States are holding conven-
tons. There are some two hundred newspapers
published in New York. Why do they not hold
q convention?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
THE ST NEW s
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING rElEGRApHs.
Eos. Washington.


GflEor or MAJOR noNELsoS's PARK sfEscH-
soUIE's I'M ERvIKw WITH THE PREs1DkSf--kNow
NofaIkGI-h IN THE vAsIsET, Rrc.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1855.
TIE rpeecn Of Haor Dops which appsErei IN thu
HERALD, created srssa in Cabine. coanc;
and it Gnsn3 ssrsed council that MARCY shoad
wrts an article for the big" organ and cashag ons
for the Attisn orsSn cusags was to appear today,
and Marcy = to morrow; ho'h of which Mejm Doe-
son was to be completely spaihiisted.
The FIesi tent for ar sonle On hls arrival ana
tried 10 dissusde him from pu oshing his book "For"
said Mr. Pierre I'll. you pubsh II, my chancss for ths
Succession ore 1uined" lie informed Mr.. Psrcs thlt
the Manuscript resdy for The press and 1t was in-
possible TO suspend It's publication now.
was informed this evsLing that some sharp words
had passed bet member of Congress from Virginia
and the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Considerable excitement prevails in the Cabinet 10 day,
wing another OF the Cabinet being suspect
d of Know Nsihir gsm.
he RUSSIAN MINISTER OPINION OF THE WAR NEWS
-GES GADsDEN IN TR0UBLE-THE KINNEY kxPE.
DITIoN- ADDITIONAL FROM FORT LARAMIE
WASHINGTON, June n, 1885,
The Russian Minister laughs heartily with his friends
ever what regards exaggerated accounts from tina
war saying that the people Of England and France
required the ranuscture Of Victories to satisfy their
clamors As to the reported number Of vessels destroy
cd in the sea Of remarks that 1t far SURPRISES ala
that the Russians ever had there.
Private and reliable accounts represent Mr. Gadsden,
our Minister to Mexico, in bad odor with the Mexican
government, it regarding him the nucleus around
which gather the rsvoutonsts Of that country 1t viii
not Be surprisisg Mexico shan refuse to have dpo
matte relations with him, complaints Of him have
been made to our STATE Department.
1t is ascertsinsd that Consul Fabens and Fletcher
websters business here is to get the Treasury depart
- A.
tanned at New YORK by the federal authorities rks
order will probably be obtained to-day.
The Star Of this evening publishes letter from Lara
mie which was brought by the same express rider to
whom attributed the report Of the capture Of the
fort Tie letter is dated the Sh of Nay, and reports
large number Of Indians about but intimates fears
for the safety Of the fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
The Attorney -Generalsh,p OF Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, June 10, 1855.
Among the nominations made at the Democratic State
Convention Is that Of 4. W. Noise for Attorney General
Of the State ar Noise recently resigned the oa,s of
United States District Attorney, Of the slgh
cast upon him by the government matter Of Post
master Kendall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

The Bids for the Canal Loan Or $l,25O, 600.
.n ALBANY, June 81, 1876.
The bids for the canal loan to-day ranged from sl0s
to $lls 81, and amounted 10 the aggregate TO $751;
GOO. The entire loan awarded to John Thompson,
Of New York. under the following bid: John Thompson
sl,2tooOo none At Sis 49," that bid rsahsng the
State hundreds Of dollars than those above
his and the balance to be to him under his bid at
$l1s AZ. tn following is list Of the unsuccessful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
Defeat OF the Prohibitory Liquor Law In Ini-

CHICAGO, H., June 81, 1855.
The election returns from all the counties In tho state
are received and show majority OF oso against
theProhibtoIy Liquor law The total vote lei $50
the largest vote posd in the State. The official
turns will probably vary these figures somewhat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

W0AEN OOCTORS.-- we nave received the
sixth annual announcement of the Female
Medical College of Pennsy lvania for the ses-
sion of 1866. Most of our readers may be
aware that this is an institution for tue instruc-
tion of young ladies in the higher branches Of
medicine and surgery; that it confers degrees,
and sends forth its lady students into the
world with the title of N, D., and the right, as
Moliere says, of
Conpsndi, tsi'landi, purgandi,
Et occiden6i per totam terrain.
We notice that at the last session, thirty Ave
ladies registered their names as students, and
that greater facilities still are about to be
extended TO those who will study this coming
year.
There can be no question but women were
intended by their Creator to be nurses. They
are better adapted for it than men They suf-
fer lees when they watch are more patient and
gent)er; understand a thousand things which
the rougher sex do not. 1t is also clear that
women are naturally adapted for the Office of
midwives and nothing appears to be wanting
that they should exclude the accoucheur alto
gether but a sufficient knowledge of the bust
ness. II is likewise obvious that all women
require to be acquainted with the diseases Of
children. In SO far, therefore, as this Pennsyl-
vania college or any other institution of the
like nature proposes to teach women to be
nurses, mothers and midwives, it deserves to be
commended.
But the idea Of teaching women the general
practice Of surgery and medicine, Of placing
them in position where they must acquaint
themselves with all the diseases Of loathsome
humanity, and may be called upon to tend them,
is equally destructive Of their modesty, and in
furious to the science of medicine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22
Later from Havana.

NEW ORLEANS, june 10, 1855.
The eamshp Black Warrior has arrived at this port.
with Havana dates to the 10th inst; but toe i
wholly rnimportsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

NEW UKLEAN5 June II, ItBb.
letter from Mexico Of the 5th iust says that Santa
Arna On couDtered Comonfort at Aria the Goth ut
and thai no defeated ard driven back to Moreia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-22

The New York CITY Guards at Boston.
p.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28
Ser @ife,tfppf.
Gr,Gbluns Spn 9ubwis 8elltab.
9iertss aapiteI.

D4 na6hn iid Shritte Der 9bir ieines @efananii-
ies per aiessl tirrte; bais mari &ar bic tride unt
GtrObeile FORT in bic funtelie gde. @r stterte ba6
fein 0lan entbedt perben tGnne. Die Sbiir m,,rbe
ae5Tnet; Der 9bIAepS @'OlpbId Der Spnne BON auken
sl serabs auf ben gnsans Pima trat binei,, pie elm
Seilisenbtlp plGBli6 pom 9urpur< <Sunnenalan, unit
aoEen .Sarl" rief iie lsiie nit brer anften Stmne
nnb lanbe bic eubten Slde ibenb burdb ben buntlen
8aum, ,,tisber &arl" Dieter 2aut, In bieIcm
@uesnbGd, brans NIT etner @swalt in Die @eele bes
Snaten, bic nidts su i6tlbern Sernas. Das bate
er nr& gar nid bepa&t pab ct eine 0iutter serlaen
arf epis seaen miiiie, penn er fiidtete! ,Rutterm
rief er, nnp feline Stimme brab TT Gin autes gBeinen
auIammsn, unp CT Fps Der Gintrstenpen entaeaen an
ben Sals ne &&fffs brannten auf ben miitterliben
Qippen. : Sie wenten teiOe, lanee, tamm! - gnna
abnte natirlib nibtS BON &arls @prIGben, Die ieoem
rubis lbtrsenben aud ais Die perwesente 9aiere err
Sdienen isin warpen sic erflarte lid unc ipas mar
natarlider, isins Esftiss @rrssuns nur aus leinem
Summer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28
sttebupubD aSs @ppubeus, sepe gs. sult 1855.

gen 5thte bansen sebliebert swi1d,en tensn Sas Se
btnabbins; er lmuBte iib nit bem SUP BON Der Sells
maller abfrefen, tim unsebncert werr 6tnatsleiten
3n tOnner. Da fablte CT nit Gntleben, baB pas @si
siptlen einen Sisen afb6re; er Bate tas Gnpe er=
reidbt unb idpebte mod, nett iber Der unabTebtaren
Ountlen 8tes! @nebt flalnnerte er 6, Die S56e auf
martS stebenc, wieber feer nb etterte Elm pens e,z
pcr Der Sh.rm erbub fcb unp tries ion ffpanfcnr
Bin tnb Der; an bteiem tr6tbaren penbel btns er in
Der gaft iibcr enem @bsrunp, pslen Siee ietn ause
nidt su ermeiIelt serntp6te. (6prt1rbune fcGat.O
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28
(stuS Der 8trsintfden Staatsseituns.y
@ein @Iauhc.

SD slaute, tab Die f66ne gBelt resiere
Gin bpber, ME besriff'uer Geif -GE esr o.
S6 CLAUDE, baB Gnbeune ibm eebibre, s.
9pd weiB i'd nidtt, mic ntan bn ,,,phrbts" preiIl.
Ridt slaub' td baE Der Dpsmen blinber @laube
Dem bcben mirbtse 8trebr,trs fe :
Gr bilcet urs ia, bas Gelb6pf int Stautr
@pn Srrtbunt nift, uub nidbt BON Gebtern fret
Drum slaub' i'd rtdt, bab ppr benz GJet Der g8elten
Dec Salmub unb bes alfprau
8esnner penisrr alS Gbrilten selten:
Serfbsben ,tpar, bpd ale betcn an
SD CLAUDE nidt; tpet,a mir Spm Srr,pabn B6rsn
Der Gbriftsn 9laubs Made nur alein
lns tIis, ipenn bic 6nitsrlinse leSren:
n8trNannt ntuB jebsr sIntersbsntenbe iein!"
9as Bat Der g8silc, Der snif feline 2e9re
Seit itinem Sob teicselt, ne sclcbrt;
Das bat fiirtpa9r, bent ScrrIi6tn fci G6rt,
&cn Singer je aus ieuem Nlunb sebB,t.
grletre S6cuuis, Sanftn,utb, DuIbuns iben,
@sfuIsurs mar bts pcben 2ebre fern;
@r leprt' obn' llnteriRieS bic @enfbbsit liebrn
Sersb oem SSwatbsn, ia ttm 8einbe germ, -.
SD CLAUDE an Ses. G5eiltes 9ufsrleb'n! rA.
9aB, renn trrsiuit Sas matte gtae bricbt, ~. r
gtdutsrtsr mir bort urS ipisSerlcbsn, -.rs -
SD sIaub unb bpfT' Go, bod i'd rpeiB ss nidt.
9prt CLAUDE i'd, ipsrb' t bic Ssbnfu6t ltilen,
Die bier bas pers oft fpItert unb srrpbrt,
Die @afrbeit, siaub' td iprb fdb bort eutbunen,
Dem @eiite bort, benz bier elm S6lsier ipsbrt.
SD CLAUDE, baB fur biscs Grbenle6en,
9laubS superi6tlib, rps Der 9elitIsrsunft
9pti fb6ne 0ler mir Der Serr sessben,
9aa cine 5ers, bas anb're beibt @ernunft
Die Gsstre Iebrt mid prufen uub entideiten,
gDas Id fur 9fetbt, fur @fidt rrfennen Iuu,
9aut ihIdSt bas grit're BEL brS 9rubers Greuben.
Sidt minber ipenn er leiSet warm unb Ypll.
Sp .pia 4 bsnn nit regent Giftr ii6en,
gDas i'd fur SSabrteit unb fur 9Redtt ertannt,
gBiG triibsrIi6 bic 3enlden 9llle liebtn,
9ln Subfpn>, Belt unb al bes G3anaes Sraub.
Sbr Gtib su mtern unb br gBpll su n,e6ren,
Sci jsberSeit mein betSli6fter 9eruf,
Dur6 9baten slaub' i'd ipiirbis su serebren
Den bObsn 9tiif, Der lie unb mid erl6uf.
llut tr,t' ib bann etnl aus bes grabes Siefen
pin sur bts &itteyS slrsetdbt;
60 nirb er msine Sbaten itrsnse priifen, @
Doa msinsn @laubsn? Stsiu, Sas ,slaub' i6 ni6t!
bssns, 3D. ,... i- @usuf 9pllat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28
Scsfnsunan. II.

Per s&i@menbsr aaseistr" cdcnt jcSen Samsas unt
Tu s p @scnnssn inS Sas seraf Der pat
sTme sni4tct srSen mB sspdrtiae abpnnien bsIieten
ssn gs az es Ssraussber eetter 9pr 675 sefdis nuf
cen = Orttfe tno N4tbeiln9en peroen rantrt erbcen
Inrss uns 9sfannmeunaen osr st ptcn ner fuIasnSsn
90 9elsn u penis btlScn einen Saare) so Cts wmoos
gnridans 55 gs r!b fir eSss psre al 25 Cts fir sttn
feds @cha $500 Grbgre @nea, iperSs serbditniEmdEa BE-
rnst unS fneep bbs bic cp stomenn tsipntsre eradd
an9sn t0nnen bis um lb beS pprbersebnts Gaets
an DEM bic Aeituns ericbein einae1onbt rertcr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28
g e T. ut t f6 tes.

Gin neuer 6umbms 8arnum'S. Gas
@eriibt, baB Der 86ni9 bes 5ltmbuss bantt unaebe.
in ieinem 0tueum cine Wuslteauns bes l6Snfen 5ratz
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-07-28

The German ar CHMOND ADVERTISER,',
ID. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at SO per Annum,
payable in advance. Terms for Advertisements
rrr5ril5g reasonable. t- .,.fs- -....--
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