davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

ExJ- A friend remarked 10 us Yesterday
that he thought Us wrong in holding Judge
Perkins up To ridicaie as we have doae-tha,
WE should nave respec. Tor his official % silion,
dc. As other friends may hold similar views,
we would state that we have always entertain
ed due re@pec. for tie Judiciary, when il acts
m a way to command respec. But In the
case Of Judge Perkins We bold tina. he has
forfeited all claim TO respect-that he has al
lowed hi> political preJudices TO over balance
and on weigh his imparliality as q Judge
that he has pTe.judged The liquor iaw--and
that Ee has acted IN a manner unworthy OF
one IN his high position. Last winter, while
the prohibitory law was being prepared. and
after il had become a law. is is well understood
that he wrote sundry letters to the Richmond
Jeiersonian, denounciny the law in o.-house
style, ani showing in what respects il confiie.
ted with the Constitution. And not only this,
bu. he has ever since violently opposed ths
law; and but a few weeks before a decision
was made by the Supreme Court, he managed
to have case brought before linn 50 as TO
give an ex porte decision upon the law This
eitectually killed the law, and tina. is just wha.
he wanted.
No. SIR. We have no respect for Judge
who. we have reason to believe. has p9oslitu-
ted MS judicial powers TO base party purpos-
es. To JUICE Davidson, we are willing to
concete das respect. although he decided in
the same manner rs Perkins. Bat until thar
decision was made. he expressed no opinion.
and no one knew wha: his views were. He
preserved. at least, semblance OF virtue. al
though be may have had il not. Perkins de-
serves condemnation and he shall have it,
-teD At5aay Tri5ane
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
FILTRATION OF MARRIED WoMEN.-The re-


cent occurrences in Boston forms the text for
sensible sermon by the Hartford Courant.-
The improper ''fiirtations' OF the TWO mar
ried women with Young men has blasted their
characters forever, caused the death OF
ami'ible but weak young man. and imprlson-
Il the u>bands on a charge OF murder! Says
the Cotrant:
The .:Raocent irtation'' OF married women
Is one Of the abomnaiions Of modern society.
Even a desire for promiscuous admiration is
wrong In the wife. The love of one and his
approval should be all that she should desire.
Let her be ever beautiful, II Is disgusting
an appalling sight, 10 her decorating that
b-tltv for the public gaze-to see her seek
int the attention OF all the scHselesS fops
around her. an rejoicing in the admiration of
other eyes than those OF her husband. Her
beauty should be for him alone. not for the
g4ze OF the fools that tlutter around Eer.-
There is always with the sedate and the wise,
a sensation OF disgust. when a married lady
attempts IL ensnare and entrap young men by
protuSe display of her charms, or an unl.
censed outlay Of her smiles. Such charms
and such smiles are loathsome to the ndilIcr-
ent behol ler-''the trail Of tie serpent is over
them all.
Such wives should know, if they do not
know j. already, thai tEeir influence over the
virtue and the prudence OF young men is as
deletelioo< a@ if they We're the most abandon.
ed of women. They lead them to believe
there is no purity in tie sex--tkat married
virtue IS but an outside >how-aal that deli
cacy and propriety are ba. masks or outside
dresses The effect OF their character is that
# sii-n: corruption. sappins the foundation
Of honor aai probi'y, aad treth. Let them
reserve their charms and the fascination Of
their tis,tterins attention for the husbands 10
whom they belong. and if they mus; be ad
mircd, k. i. b. As faithful wives, self deny
ing nlo.her~, as Tie educators Of Ia youn. gen.
Grafton Of imnortals Il was said in tie
praise Of woman in ancient limes-O0nunl
mqnSii iaaon feat LIE: such be the motto
OF married women now.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

WEAR SHAwL,-If You want to be in
fashion, wear shawl; if to sheep and cows.
terror. or like shanghais in full feather.
rags upon the heather, wear shawl: if
you are courting some tine linnen, wear
shawl-you might wrap your lassie in tin
your shawl Is like charity pins and
hides multitude of sins--allhouJh 1t causes
grins-does our -hawl. If You want 10 be
dandy shawl In word, it is a
most u>eful article. a ycu may wrap your
fee1. head. body. knees sss-sAo seat. bian-
ket, a bed. mutf, pillow, a wrap rascal or
a Scotch plaid of your shawl. In our pre-
ambuttions through the city, noticed
some very tasteful articles Of shawis for gen
tlemen. They are most fanci(ul in style and
color. and can only be eacelied by the fanci-
fai manner in which they are worn. Wear u
shawl bv all rGeanS--or if YOU cant wear q
shawi-wear a ba1ket-.waar something
ridiculous and be in fashion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

THE NoTnER AND HER FAMILY PHILOSOPHY il
rarely iodad The most perfect sample | ever
met was an old woman who was apparently tie
poorest and most forlorn of the human species
80 true Is the maxim which all profess TO believe.
aud none act upoa invariably, viz: that hanai.
ness does not depend upoa Outward creuH,stan-
ces. The wise woman to whom have ai!utled
, walks TO Boston, distance of twenty or thirty
miles, TO sell bag Of brown threat aa,i stoekinss
an,. then patientl; walks back s.-ain win h,r r.
tie gains Her dress, though tiiy. is collection
OF 'shreds aud patches" course ia the extreme
w by doUt You come in !. wagon said l. when
observed that she wearicd with her ioa-
journey.
I'VE haint got any horse she replied the neigh
bors are very kind TO ne, but ihev can't spafe
theirn, ard II woad cost much to hire as all nv
thread would come to-.
You have a husbaad-doa't he do ANYTHING for
YOU:
lie ir good man--he does all he can. but he's
a cripple and al invalid He reels my yarn and
rneiids the chldgen's shoes lie i as kind bus
band q ueed to have
Bat h;s being crilple Is a heavy misfortune %
you. said /.
why. nla'am, don't look upon II in that light
replied The thread wonraa 4 consider that | have
great reason 10 be thankfd that he never took to
any t4i habits.
Hos many children have you.
Six sons aud I've daughters ria'sn'
SIX sons and FIVE dlughters? Why what a
family for poor woman TO snpportr
II is family, ulaan; bat there amt one of EN-
Id be willing 10 lose. They are all rs healthy
children need To be-all willing to work aaa
sll cicyer to me Even the smallest when be gets
few cents now and then for doing an erraai. will
be always sare 10 bring il TO ms
ID yoIr daughters spin your thread?
No ua am, as soon as they are BIZ, enough thev
20 ont 10 service, Us don't want 10 keep them a.
ways wiling 10 give me what they can; bat it's
sIt and fair that they should do iittle for them,
selves do all my spinning after ali the folks are
gone 10 bed
Don't you think vou should be better of If yoa
had no oEe but yourself to provide for
Why, no maan l don't If had not been
m irrei, I should always have 70 work as hard as
coa'd. and now can't do more than that Nv
children are al vavs great comfort 10 me and
look forward 10 the time when they vii DO -.
much :,e me as l have always done for t!,cai
Here wes true philosophy. I learned a
lesson from that poor woman. which shall not
soon forget Miss Sedgwick-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

What fools some men are, TO worry
because they are not as rich that fellow
across the street. The richest man ia town
viii b forgotten in fifty years from now. as
the mason who built the Rocky Mountains.
In l743 we attended the funeral Of nilIion-
aire. We visited his grave yes.erdsv. and
what do voa suppose we saviour bob -taileI
pigs roofing up the sub soil from his grave
And that was the end Of all his infuenca-a
neglected grave--wi,h four bob.tailed pigs
roofing up his resting place So passes the
glory of this world
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

WORTH ERyING.-A French chemist as
serts that if tea be ground Ike coffee before
hot water is poured upon il. it will yield near
~ double the amount OF i-s exhilera,ing quail
tiles. Another writer says: If YOU pat
piece of lump sugar, the size of waluut into
tea pot. you viii make the tea irfuse in half
the time" This last VIC have tried success
fully.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

better turn ,aoralia or Temperance lecturer, or
something OF the kind, provided always hat
you could lave the company of refined me-
chonics o. il would be So nice TO enjoy the
conversation of an enlightened shoemoker;'
and with this withering burst Of irony she
fiounced out of TIE room IN high dudgeon.
Kate, always accustomed TO taking things
cooly, could not avoid smiling when she saw
the disnifed and enfuristed manner in which
Miss Angelns Williams Withdrew from her
presence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
WIN Fi-R Ef f,NiNGS.

Winter, cold, chilly winter, with is ice
and snow. is upon us-1he piercing WINDS
howl lnonrntiullv around our dwcllngs-all
natuIe seems bound and imprisoned in his
lev cilaifl-:he beautiful flowers have bowed
their heads and gone t. sieep on the boSc1n
OF mother earth-tEle birds have ceased their
merry warblin"s. and sought a sunnier cline
the trees sre stripped of their summer IT,
liage-thc little brooks that sparkle and
danced III the sunshine, tao have welded to
old winters stern embrace arti arc hound III
strong tetters, and we turn 70 seek clnplov-
ment N social intercourse around the fire
side, although without all Tsay he bleak and
drear, Vet within. around the blazing fire
NAV be grateful hearts, and the music Of
merry y3ices Peculiarly adapted u i'm
proveinent are the long winter evenings
lis then we meet in sweet social consDan-
ionship, and then is the golden opportunity
for parents to give bent to the minds of their
children. the cultix alton cf the moral and in
tcllectual powers IN npiaGting in their youth
full minds high purposes. holy affections and
noble resolves L is III the sanctuary of
home. under parental iEStructica, guidance
and influence. that the child IS to le trained
III the wax ie should 90. One ct the most
important means to s.a used. is COOL and use
tul books and surely there : lso EIore plea
sing or profitable way Of spending the win
teg evenings than in reed:ng a good book
Iet what Is read he tie subject of converse
t;o-, and let the standard which parents
choose fYr their children be high IN mental
and moral attainment Then aided tvtheir
own example, a proper direction viii be Civ
en- to youthful talents. which viii be psodt,c-
tive OF much happiness. They viii grow up
around the parents, kind in heart. gentle in
manners. and loving and true to eli the no.
bier impulses Of hElna,litv.-b9 Farmer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

A strong angel with uus-s9ttrsF wsn-~
10 oear tae- eg.ari u he irt.- Il. L ,r-

And lastly, may aid that Kate married
Tor love. Angehne for riches. and their eases
are but fair specimens Of the comparative
happiness existing between those who marry
for love. and those who marry for riches.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

The FIRsT PRINTED Eooz--Jt is very striking
circuul7tance observes distinguished historian
that the high minded inventor, af this great art
tried at the very outset 81 o.,.d fight aS NJ.
printing entire bibie. ebd executed 1t xi:h snel,
as son;Sltissg success Il -as Minerva l-apiny on
earth IN her divine strength and radiant aru,or
ready Al tie moment of her nativity TO 81 due and
DESTROY her esesiss- We may see IN Imagination
this venerable aud splendid volume leading I'D the
crowded msrsis Of is followers aud i'm pioring as
j, .e-e, a blessing On the nes at. hy dedcatins
It's tir-. Fists - the service OF Heaven.
os iae i4ter- ting events connected with the
frst aapsa-4rce OF the printed bible We vi.i net
speas. f0r yo.lnes have beea written upon It hie
the poet, the painter tie architect and the rcaEp-
tor have alike exerfei their en;as in erecting ,,a-
umeassfo pe-ratas.ss..ss re71o-y If the iaventers
Of printing U;. 10 lac tise vkea the ,. istei H.
bic appeared. aaasssascripr copies beiag aeid a.
elo-snoas p-sc cs2li esi ~. possessed hv h;sgs
aud sea.-hy e.esssIse ss.li-n maltirliea ton of
copies 80 head..fIsg sstcgsed, and so similar ia
appearance natu aa.lxsse! the then suoers,itious
people 20 attfi5ae aasH sane deaaoaiacsi ;i.fi,
eaee ard Faust tao fr:a.e-. vas epealy eha-g.d
attn being leagaea viii TIE Gevii.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
NJ NOTUE9.
Y'Ae t,-n,apet shall .oprd and the dead snail rise

The ttHapet shall sopnd and the dead shall rise
Iisese other letters Characters to lie
found % the slab pile.
II there is one inscription in the thousand Ian
rIageS that are, or have been EARN, fitted to
retain ts Sublime meaning through every period Of
time np 10 the resurrection morning. it Is thi. -
Tne writer seemed aware that names would ne for
gotten, ami titles fale from the memory of the
worii lie, therefore engraved the ne by which
he first knes her who gave bin birth the stone
-aad tie d=a. est OF all names. that Of mother
sB4H s1a.id thrill thr4agh the heart OF every
who nay ever lean over his monumental pie II
any shall wish to know further of her. who al z.
child to engraYe her most endsaring name upon q
rock, ne Is suhiiney referred to the sounding of
the trumpet, and the rising of the dead, when he
=: > kloS al.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

How To COOK PoTAToEs-Put them on
in boiling water, and cook until nearly done.
then bake until thoroughly dry. \ little
salt should be thrown iato the boiling wa
ter
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

E<O On the ith December. two men who
had been out fowling in skitF in the Niagara
river. above the Falls, drifted iaio the current
and wen, over the Cs.s-ass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

Ee- The thirty first Congress, memorable
for the passage Of the Compromise Meas
ures,' met on the Sd Of December. 1910
The House was composed Of ll2 Democrats,
105 Wings and IL Freesoilers. Howell
Cobb, of Georgia was the regular candidate
Of the Democrats for Speaker. and Mr.. Win
throp. OF Massachusetts, the candidate Of the
Wigs Several Northern Democrats would
not vote for Cobb several Southern Wings
would no. vote for Winthrop, and the Free
soiIers would NOT vo e for either. The ballot
ln., continued until the 9Th, with no choice,
when a motion was made to adopt the plu-
raIiIy rule, which failed. On the 8.h, i. was
proposed to make Winthrop Speaker and Cobb
Clerk BY resolution, but that also failed. On
the 38th ballot. VIM. ]. Brown of this State.
was taken up by the Democrats. and having
made pledges to the Freesoilers, he received
most of their votes. and came within three
votes of being elected The bargain and
sale being exposed. he was suddenly drop
ped. Finally. on the 22d. the House adopted
the plurality rule. there prospect Of
any person receiving majority. and under
this rule. and on the 9th ballot, Mr. Cobb
was elected Speaker
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

WHAT Is SEcTARIAsIsAe-All the different
denominations Of the nominal Christian church
are sects. from the Roman Catholics down
ward TO the latest born Protestant seceder>
This, however, does not condemn them neces-
sarily Il is an honor to any class of reli-
gionists to separate from those whom they
conscien,.ously believe 10 be IN capital errors
of faith Or practice. and themselves TO set up
something purer But " ben the upbuildns.
maintainance or preservation of any sect,
church or community, Is paced above abso-
Lutte righteousness of the heart and life. ia
other words. above essential divine principles.
that is sectarianism To condemn or dI>par-
age absolute righteousness because it hap ems
10 be wrought outside OF ores sect is secta-
rianism. 70 justify. excuse. or cover up
real wichedness. because committed within
the pale OF ones own sect is seetarianism.
To oppose or discountencaee any Reform.
because ones own sect viii be disturbed by
uprooting established wrongs. Is sectarianism.
Holding ones sect, church party. in any
such devotion as leads to the sacrifice of truth.
Justice. mercy, or any other essential divine
principle. Is sectarianism.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

\ BssuTGrti- INSCRIPTION la Trinity church
ward taer- is Inscription tomb 50 singular
Is aud affec Inciy beautiful We cannot forbear 10
record i. and the emoiloEs il sakeBed ~ The bo
som of n stranger. It 6 an obloug pile Of mason
~ sarmounted by sab-stons, which cut
the iol owing words:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
NO. 4.

A BEAurTFUL TRIBrrE TO A WuK-Sir James
NackiGtosh. the historian was married in early
life, before he attained fortune or fame to Mss
CAtharine Stuart, young Scotch lady, distinguish
ed more for the excellence OF her character than
her charms After eight years of a happy we'd
ded life, during which she became the mother of
three children she died A few davs after her
death, the hereaved husband wrote 10 friend de-
pjc'iug the character of his wife in the following
terms:
Il was guided the otservesl in nv choice only
by the blind affection of my youth | found an
intelligent companion and tender friend a pru-
dent nlonitresS the most faithful of wives and a
mother as tender as children ever had the misfor-
tame TO lose | met u woman who by the tender
der management of uy weakness gradually cor
rected the most pernclous of them she heeaIns
prudent from affection: and though of the most
generous nature, she WAS taught frusal.iy AMI
economy hs her love for me
During the most critical period of nv life. she
preserved order in nv affsirs from the care Of
which she relieved me. She gently reclaimed me
from uy dissipation; she proppel nv weak ani ir-
resoute nsiure she urged my Incidence to ell the
eNertionS that htve been useful and creaitaAIe II
me, and she was perpetaay at hand 10 aaRoaish
mv heediessness or improviiesca. To he. ots3
Shatevcr | am; to her whatever | slsi b. In
her soiicituae iAr my interest she never fr me-
meat t1rgpt m feelings my character Evea
IA her occasional resent tfncnt TOR which h&t taa
often gave her cause. feoa'd 10 God | coaid re-
cal those moments se had su'leaness or a.
rimony. Her feelings were ast3 u,petnous;
"a, she was placablc. tender aid CO.. tant such
she whom have lost when her exreilea, nat
ur2l sense was rapidly inpyosay after eight
gcars struggle and distress lad bound u fast IL.
,e'her; when knowledge of hsr worth had re-
tined my youthful love into f;endShi.s and befora
age had deprived it of maea o. ia original aFdor
lost her alas the choice of my youth, The part
ner of my misfortunes at moment when sd
the prospect of her sha.ing mp better days
Home Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

Plough deep while sluggards sleep.
And YOU viii have corn TO sell and keep
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10

u There have been l.343 British shps
built during the past year.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-01-10
EDITED AND PUBLISHED EY
p HOLLOWAY, B. W. DAVIS / |. ). DhAhE.
oyn JOB DEPARTMENT.

eHs. recently been sttci Gp with the latest stylss
<ss. and we are now prepared do all kinds Of Job
Wa,k such as Rook Painpet-, Circulars Bills, CarfS
p,.ers ac Printing done in fancy eolored Inks wi:h
s.,,r. aui d..rstsh Orders thankfully received ard
s,.,sitly attended To. Address. HOLLOWAY * o.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-07-23

surm 10 the Press-its tccnli,tg Sheets survey.
his with siIc wonders Of each pas<il,: siay
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-20
Sdwdde bes qatt,ert Gpffems.'

ofUgntg prn gDnt. g. ut m N Q &sa., Gtgtuttimer tn Nina.
napY ~btrl9nter rbsanattf9er SaIte.
Baltimore, 30. @ldrs 1888
Pm. Sttn. 9anct. = ~ 8erel@t mtr gum 9rDbten Weran5
zen, nletn oe,8ntb ben ttelen anbsren IA WHnHem Der We(nnb
,stts.3tattar zee Or, @bd!mer ansnrttten. emDn Idnaer
set ttfttp an Nfrptnf&wG&t, Natttefeit umD 8errdtiunq br
temp eitlsr 5dt mar sA tntrasr trauris unb muttIpS. u. ba@te,
'ae ip i9TsH waegspfta DarDt, frsswe8tn i'd rtrfMtsoeue @RttteE
3sJaer 8 sbSttsn rtttetn Ste uatr, Or. s palnstrY @efunb eitss
|Gtattnrisa gsbran9ea. SD fci8ts 3brern RatDe rbae itbp&
sn stasn pthsrsn gttcl8, ais tsintn ttytgtn Aattttln. su gI0us
sen. Dsutsa Ste I'd nan nietn ~Grtaunen, ais I'd ranb, bab I'D
mem Appstst l9cn mao esr 3wtiteu Dcle psrmtbrtt, une I'd
iaWee1 tw taMna cine Glafne genomntlM, bebeutene R6rter Mhb
trdfti8er Bsw9rotn mar. sd faHk~ mta man p6uts ~berevFtnt
enc MT SATIN Apptttt unD nsHue itben Tas ~ unO bin usgi
6bslnsrs nat ptrsIt& QDunbsr oct mir gtpt,tt, mtine Saut
tarss tt rue anS tlar, t9 bin rie nu sstpren. SD empfepas
|pe&taIb ahen Ettb snbtA RftftS Nittel I : hD@fen Wrdbe.
49,. vs.. 8. y TIM N .. SIR. 1873 Hanfttehrake.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-20
Xarnt MmD OeAmif6tte,

5ablbar NIT ST. per Np6e.
Seoer Sbeilneb mer elm fret +
BeitBer.
pie Baltimore Sarr,.g ontR; ,uerfauft sOn iest an su Oet Bill
lt9en prets pen $50 90 per Nder
1000 flettte Tdrmem.
Dieie Getpaenie bietet ~bierburdb benz gublifum Sic feltene
G~elesenbeit, @artenfarmen gu benz btaisfen Yrsile gu errerben
Nno awar mn Ap1pla9s5aplungen rn MUIR
8. 24ass ST. per M0de,
ppbeies BEN &dufern ~freisefeut lit, ib Ell ne cber m ebrere
5armea asssnp az Fen .iObalb tie S. fir ie cine e~nbesabtt
a assf ssriass9 sa afas i'fst s bro ~ T. g gfiaa' nnS g. tr ;}as si ns1 in n
Dtatgtea @Srtrer- Sarnen, wel4e Bis iegt TIM Marfte warea
UNI Dteten Sepermann bic bette @eleeenbeit sur ~@rwstbums
elmer freien 6etmItGtte.
Der prpft, wel1en @artenfarmen einbrtnoen. 1T orS6er. ols
Der @ewinn iebes anberen @elddfts. @benip lit SQbefdnnt,
baB Oos sanblsben fir Grpa9fene unab6Gnsiaer unS aud, fir
pteLe ME fTr Etn6er eeiunper III, ais 6as Qe6ea in Der Stast.
Ueraus9abung BON @eleerb lplte INNER 70 anaenenbet tper-
ri - : Sa anier err st SS'4 psrs aag sr D,ss0 gnaan g1sri far sfs @iff5s
seraasJaet. sur9 pelds iesO9 wenn tie tesatlt fab midtS
gstsr srrstst + gtro' Ssi Dem aauf elmer ppsr I%nsbrersr gar-
tras faunt nnebr ais pie s~er5bnlihe Mietbe betraeen +, un6 bod
babel benz 8aufer bas @runbfif felbft erwsr6en. Gin prtn,tp
nfub Wopltanb %briasen. Die flasfea @psfulanten Iesten tets
S Z aagste = IN 0raneeeEs an Oa Oielsr, 6xfOaSers in Der
Das 9ans Der Salty. 5arni-Gp mpasnie liest an befcen Set
ten pes ypiabelpeta Sanpwe9s unS be8innt penise Mieilen pom
minStsa an 81 SaI /. G gies "a e. ''aVS ~ y'''a0s'P0'' s0''-
Der. gDsrtb bielss 3anoes muB unb ipirb ib ~un8eteuer fet.
germ, ipbalo bic Wtebr5atl Der 5armen Serfauft un6 inter Mn-
baa 8enprnten q, Aud 5rauen unb Minberidbrise lestere
Ou 5S aruites'S tSnnen 5arnssa srperben unb eienea.
ME, itwie Elm rpaftanbteer plan beS 9anbeS t6nnem In Der 81
fce. Nr. 30 Baltimore unter 9tebtraBe ~eingefeben werben.
Auftrdge BON auBerbalb gDcbnenben, welden Der Betrae Der
erfen @~insabluns l$D ~beiseleet IL, werpeu prompt unO gut
befprst.
8eamte, erpdblt am %. Npril 1856.
grdf0eat-@bp. 9raOs S6abmeifer Der o5pmefeab 9anb-
Company, philadelphia, ga.
siss s-grafssat-Sen apumas 9. Sloreaee, Gpnsrs6matsliss
s6asHsifsr-Gsprse 9. Cover, $751;, Scr. 2OS gDsR9alti-
more Ctr.
@seretars-M. 9. 9anbis, Office. 8r.l So Gf.gaftimprsRr.
unterbalb 6ieb, Subfeite.
DireetUrsn.l6On. Sacob grDDme, GOnsresmitslieb, ybila-
Oelpbies ga.; 9On, s. 90, 5pHman GOnsre6mitslieO, @alti.
Q. 8. @i6arOipn, Gag, GeDafteur bes ,rRspnbIiean1, Salt.
mure, MS. $. %. Minatt, Esq., grdfOent Der pganf Of gOm-
tear bes DDeutf&en gDrrefpsnbenten4 Baltimore, WtS.; Gbar,
lss geesn9arb,. @sau SIR. So EbameSRraee, Baltimore, Mb.
S.: gB. Nt4arbl0n, Gsa,, @itp.G paectOr. Baltimore, Mb.
Aupitprs S. 8. 6ines, ESQ.,, Scr. "A 90. 8altimpre>S Str.
q. GautFslb, &c., @de ypn Caroline unb pratt Str; u. S.
wtatttatt ESQ.,. 9r. 127 9bamesftr. 5ea's @pint.
81 Offices RON 9 ubr 0DrmittaaS bis 9 l1br Mbbs