davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
DIR. KANE.
A SKETCH, BY DR.. WILLIAM ELDEH.

When mans life i. heroic, and his name
has passed into history, the world wants to
know him personality, intimately. The
grave and reverend chroncler,' passing over
his beginnings presents him abruptly in his
full-grown greatnessj men render the adm-
ration earned, but the sympathetic emulation
awakened is concerned to know how he grew
into his maturity of excellence. This curl
osity is not an idleness of the fancy, but a
personal interest in the facts that spring
out of those aspirations which put every one
upon the fulfillment of his own destininy
How came this man to excel--what was in
him--what happened to develop it, "Some
men are born greatj some achieve their
greatness; some have greatness thrust upon
them" How came this man by it! Is il
within my reach also! and, by what means
History provokes us with such queries as
these: Biography answers them.
Doctor Elisha Kent Kare is not quite
thirty-four years old, yet ae has done more
than circumnavigate the globej he has visi
ted and traversed India. Africa, Europe
South America, the islands of the Pacific
and twice penetrated the Arctic region tC
the highes, latitude attained by civilized
man. He has encountered the extremes
perils of sea and land, in every climate o
the globe; he has discharged in turn thu
severest duties of the soldier and the sea
man, attached to, the United States Nav
as surgeon, he is, nevertheless, engage,
At one time in the coast survey of the lro
pica ocean, and in a month or so. we 6n'
him exploring the frigid zone; and all tn,
while that his personal experiences had tn
character Of romantic adventure, he wa
pushing them in the spirit Of scientific an
phiIanthrI Ipic enterprise, ..s...
AS boy, his instructive bent impellec
him to the indulgence and enjoyment O
such adventures as were best fitted t.
train him for the work before him. Hi
collegiate studies suffered some postpone
ment while his physical qualities presse
for the necessary training and discipline
1t was almost in the spirit Of trusncy tha
he explored the Blue Mountains of Virgins
as a student of geology, under the guidanc
OF Professor Rodgers, and cultivated, q
once, his hsrdihood Of vital energy an
those elements of natural science whic
were 20 qualify him for his after service
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
The Deaf Aunt and Deaf Wife.

l had an aunt coming to visit me for the
drst time since my marriage, and | don't
know what evil genius pr prompted the wicked
ness | psrpetrated towards my wife and nv
ancient relative.
"My DEAR" said 20 my wife on the day
before my aunt's arrival "you ,kHow Aunt
Mary 10 coming tomorrow; we'll, | forgot
to mention rather annoying Circumstance
with regard to her. She is very deaf; and
although she can hear my voice, TO which
she 10 accustomed, in It's ordinary tones,
vet you will be obliged to speak extremely
loud in order to be heard. 1t will be rather
dsagresabls, but know you will do any
thing in yeur power to make her stay pleas-
ant"
Mrs. 8. announced her determination to
make herself heard If possible.
went to John +, who loves joke
about ~ well as any person know Of. and
Id him to be at the house at 6 r. M. on
the following evening.
went to the rsilrosd depot next night
with carriage, and when was on the way
home with my aunt, | said f'N
"My dear aunt, there is one rather annoy.
ing in6rnity which Anna (my wife) has
which forgot to mention be fore. She is
very deaf; and although she can hear my
voice, to which she is accustomed, in its or
dinsry tones, yet you will be obliged te
speak extremely loud in order to be heard
| am sorry for it !.
But Mary In the goodness Of her hear
protested that she rather liked speaking loud
and to do 50 wsuld afford her great pleas
ure.
The carriage drove up-on the steps
was the wifs--in the window was JohI
r, with a face as utterly solemn as
no had buried all his relatives that after
noon.
l handed my aunt oul--shs ascsndsd tn
steps.
"I am delighted to see you!" shrieksd m
wife, and the policeman on the opposite side
walk startsd, and my aunt nearly fell dow
the steps. =
"Kiss me my dear" hovlsd my aunt, an
, the hall lamp clattsred, and the window
shook a. with fever and agus. l looked Z
|, the window--John had disappeared. Huns
: nature sould stand it no longer, l stuck m
t head in the carriage, and went into siren
sonvulsions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE UPRIGHT CLERK.

Fifty years ago there was a fourishing
James Frazer. Gronton is thirty miles
from Boston. MIR. Frazier did a large
business with all the country round, for
his stock was composed Of almost every
thing one could want, cotton and wooden
goods, hardware, woodward, sillse threads,
crsckery, kegs Of tobacco, and great s.quan-
ties of rum and brandy, giving plenty Of
employment to five clerks.
In Mr.. Frazer's store in those days there
was q custom, which is, greatly done away
with now, the custom of drinking at l | o.
clock. Every forenoon a drink was mixed
up, made of rum, raisins, sugar, and nut
meg, with biscuit, and handed around to
tee master, clerks, and customers; all par
took of il, and relished it, and | dare say
smacked their lips and wanted more. A,
last one of the clerks refused his glass
He had "made a resolution not take any
for 4 week." he said. 1t looked very odd
His companions wanted to know why
The habit 10 gro,0ins on me-" answered
Amos, for that was his name, sand am
afraid of it; that's why" The other clerk
called him foolish, and a coward. The,
thought that was no good reason at all
for every body drank. They laughed a
him but they did not laugh it out of him
He made his first resolution for week
then for a month, then fer a year, an
and finally for the five years of his ap
prenticeshpj and thus alone, and for him
self he took the ground Of total abstinence
when spirit"Grinking was the universe
fashion; and ,during the whole time h
never drank spoonful, though hs nike
ssllons and gallons for his master. Amo
made the same resolution in regard TO tn
USE Of tobacco; he never smoked a ciga
shswsd hut one quid, and that before h
was fifteen. A great many years sftel
forwards, he wrote to q young student ,
college.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

When L entered tbo paTlor, my WlIe wa
helping aunt Mary tol take off her he: an,
cape, and there sat Jehn with his sobc
face.
Suddenly, "did you have a pleasant jour
ney!' went eff my wife like a pis,ol /, an,
John T---nearly jumped to bis feet.
"Rather dusty" was the response, in
war whoop. and 10 the conversation csntin
ued.
! The neighbors for s!ocks arcund mus
have heard il VIXEN | was in the thir'
story OF the building heard every wor,
| plainly.
! In the course of the evening my aunt tool
occasion TO say to me
"How loud your wife speakes, don't it hur
her."
1 told her all deaf persons talked loudly
and that my wife being used to it, it wa
no, affected by the exertion, and thst m,
aunt Mary was getting along very nieel.
with her.
\. Presently my ifs-ssid, softly
"Aif. how very loud your aunt talks"
eyes" said 7, "aIl deaf persons do. Your,
getting along with her finely; she hear
every word you say" And | rather thinl
she did
Elated by their success at being under
stood, they went a, it hammers and tongs
til everything en- the man,le-piece clatterec
again, and was seriously afraid of a crow'
collecting in front OF the house.
But the end was near. Ny aunt being o
an investigating turmoil mind, was desrcu'
of finding out whether the exerton Of talk
ing SO loud was not injurious 10 my WIFE
So.
"Doesn't talking so loud strain your
lungs!" said she, In an unear:hly hoop, fol
her voice was not as musical as:it was wher
she was young.
III. is an exertion," shrieked my wife
"Then why do you do it," was the an
swsring scream.
"Because--beoause you can't hear if
DON'T" squealed my wife.
"Wfat!" said my aunt, fairly r:yaling
railroad whistle this time
began think il time to evacuate the
premises; and looking round and seeing Johr
gone | stepped into the back parlor, ant
there he lay, fiat on,his back with his feet a
right angles to his body, rolling from side t.
side, with his face poked into his ribs, and
most agonizing expression of conusenence
but not uttering sound. / immediatel.
and involuntarily assumed a similar at titude
and think that from the relative position o
! our boots and head, and our attempt to re
strain our laughter, apoplsxy must hav'
inevitable ensued if horrible groan, whicI
| John gave vent to in his eRdeaYor to suppress
his risib ilty, had not betrayed our hiding
place. ....
| in rushed my wife and aunt, who by thi
| time, comprehended the joke, and such
scoding as | then got never got before
and never hoped to get again.
know not what the end would have beer
if John, in his endsavors to appear re
spectful and sympathetic, had not givel
vent to such diaboical noise, something
between groan and q horse laugh, that al
gravity was upset, and we screamed in con
cert.
- knew it was very wrong, and that L
! tell such falsehoods; but | think tha
Mrs Opie herself would have laughed
she had seen Aunt Mary's expression whel
she was informed that her hearing was de
ectifve.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

QUITE CoNpLINENrARY.-A corresPon-
dent OF the Louisville Times says, a few
days since Lieut. Governor Fori, of Ohio,
visited New York, AMI PIT up 4. ts A,t)r
House. Greeley called upon him, and
found Him in his rOon. in bed. After talk
ing short time en- the general topics, Gree
ley excIaimci--
'GoSernor, you are not quits such q
good looking man as expected to see.
If ysu ara more disappointed in my sp:
psarancs than am in yours, symrnissrsts
you, replied the governor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

Fhs Duke of Argyle has always been
putting himself forward with pam phlsts,
srceclles, lectures, sorees. His Grace snce
thought that, because on one occasion Lord
Derby did not reply to his speeches, there
from the palm OF victcry rested with the
Duke, who crowsd Justify. "my Lords, -
said the Earl OF Derby ga short time sines
there was one OF those persons called nav
ves,' who was in the habit of allowing
his wife to beat him. He vas a very large
man, ard shs was only q email woman.-A
The neighbours asked him why he permitted
her. oh, never mind said he, 1T amuses
her and don't hurt me-, sg
Shouts OF laughter greeted this allusioa,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
From the Knickerboeker.
RAIL.

'John Honeywell" who never does ar
ing i'll, has "carried out his principle
the letter, in the subjoined lines, his
The Rail-"
~ met him in the cars,
Where resignedly he sat;
His hair was full OF dust,
And so was cravat,
lie was further more 'embelfished
By ticket in his hat.
"The conductor touched his arm,
And awoke him from nap,
When he gave the feeling flies
And admonitory slap,
And his ticket TO the man
In the yellow lsttered cap
So, launching into talk,
We ratified on our way,
With illusions to the crops
That along the meadows lay
Whererpon his eyes were lit
BY a speculative ray.
"lhe heads Of many men
Were bobbing as in sleep,
And many babies lifted III
Their voices up to weew
While the coal dust darkly fell
On oonnets in heap,
"All the while the swaying cars
Kept rumbling DER the rail-
And the frequent whistle sent
Shrieks of anguish to the gale,
And the cinders patted down
On the grimy floor like hail.
"When suddenly a jar,
And thrice repeated bump,
Made the people in alarm
From their easy cushions jump,
For they deemed the sound to be
The inevitable trump.
"a splintering crash below;
A doom.foreboding twitch,
As the tender gave lurch
Beyond the flying switch,
And mangled mass ofmen
Lay writhing in ditch,
"With palpitating heart
My friend essayed to rise:
There were bruises on his limbs
And stars before his eycs,
And his face was Of the hue
OF he-dolphin when it dies,
II was very well content
In. escaping with my life,
But my mutilated friend
Commenced legal strife;
Being thereunio melted
By his lawyer and his wife.
"And he writes me the result,
In his quiet way, us follows,
That his case came up before
A bench Of legal scholars,
Who awarded him his claim
OfSlSOc:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
Annie Laurie.

We give below the words of "Annie
Laurie" no" the most populsi ballad
in the British camp, vas sung by tie
Second Battali in OF the Ride Brigade, this
night prior ito the attack on the Great
Red4n A correspondent, whs was pts'en !
on the occasicr, writes:
"Hunireds Of voices, in the most exact
time and harmony, sang :together-
"And for bonnie Annie Laurie,
I'd lay me douns and dse"
The effect was extraordinary, at least l
felt it so. never hear any chorus in
an oratorio rendered with greater soiemnity.
The heart of each singer was evidently far
over the sea. 1t was more like a psalm
than ballad; for a. such time, on the
eve of great b,tte, soldier thinks only
of his love and his God"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31
ANNIE LAURIE.

Maxwellon braes are bonnie,
Where early fa's the dew,
And it's there that Annie Laurie
Gie'd me her promise true;
Gie'd Inc her promise truei
Which ne'er forgot will be;
And for bonnie Annie Laurie
70 lay me douns and dee.
Her brow is like the snow drift
Her throat is like the swan-
Her face it is the fsrest
That e'er the sun shone on
That e'er the sun shone on;
And dark blue is her e'e,
And fer bsnnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me dOune and dee.
Like dew on the gowan lying
Is the IA % her fairy feet;
And like the winds in summer sighin.
Her voice is low and sweet,
Her voice is low aud sweet,
And she's a. the world to me;
Aud fer bonnie Annie LGurie,
= III lay me ,une and die.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-01-31

OyThs term vsget be-son,tmGs pro-
nounced Vegetables probably derived
from the peculiar long and pointed for Of
this de ssCrip pton of esculents, hence originally
called wedge-estables, then vegetables. AMI
now re6ned into the present term.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
Bag- Dr. q. HUET (aus Parisl. -gsaa

bent aaneaitertan Snfitat %se9etitber. 9ti6mpnb, Sa,
fam in arantbetsn belifatcr &rt eonfuttrt wcrtcn, unS bo or in Der
Seilun9 eerarti9tr 8%Tdntbcuen rnetr grfabrun8 tetbt, ale tracab Gin
anSsrsr Arit eieltr Staet, 70 fam CT III &c. mJgli6it fir;eiten 3it
cine quite unp pausrnee Seiluns perfpcGen.
peripntn, 'petbs an urtnteIbmerben, &raatbeiten an ZEN rirreren
uo auBsren lrtns @bfrnesruna g4erlseussn, unb Der ftredltden
arantbett lcteen. IN ipclbt bic SSteenb 81 perfaQen pNeat, uns metts
scn aneersa Irsen %auf9esebsn lnb bcr Sprt r~rtisscscben finb, tSnr
men nod 9crctei wrreer, rpcnn tic lid on Or. 5uef pcnSen.
Gonorrbpa wirS ron iti ~spnlt6nbis scbeit, ptnc @ntpel,bura ron
ahedltlesr. Sallanl ooer ancerer IrSnsimittcl, rpcidtc nur benz Nrane
fen ,urt SGabcn esrethcn.
9lests wirft %;srl6rsnb auf bic Contribution tes Mer,Iftn. Or.
5uet 1T I'M Bette elmer Seilnict6oec, burdp ipeIdc or Seiuuo in
ger thrieisn Sit unS rbne @nipeneuns ron Gatteter cher SSnbe
baranttrtr fann,
Nle Diejtniscn, trsl6e an ecbcincn &rantbctten Ieiben, trel6cr
Nrt nc audi len ntp9er, fonnen ftnsr fcn, SaB Tic nod acrcttc. wcr.
ben. wtnt tic lraetb Or. Suet unt Eatb fraqen.
70 gWbt wentS IrSte i'll Ger gSel, in ipcthe rtor Bel bcrartioeu
Erdntbeter Sertralen 'tben tarn. Die pielen Suadlolber. weIfc
ip alS MrSe ausseber, NIB irtlde nansntIih in bieien, QonSc icr
;ablret6 fnS, rre bic oiekn fhlcdben Setlunacr folder Sranfbeitcn
ntaden es FUR sae gubltfurh nptbwenbts, te ce in Der Dobl cines
IritS sprlitt9 gu gDerfe sebe.
Sr. 5ret label ale Siejcni9cn Elm ibn III 6eltder. ipcldc nit
s%trarnSst Aranttshen bebafct linS, mic trhnunssIuS bieTslecn aud
erl6etnsn mp9en eecr ipte Siele &r;te tie aud ptne Grfrla bebonbcIt
taben, bamit fe lens Aenntni0e prafn, 10 0 fur or n Is Be-
rcd en- mtrb. Gr serpriht alien Scnicniaen, ipclde fb Ieinsr
Sebanelun9 anSsrhauen, %rpuitdnbist Seilurg fir iGr aan;cS Qcbcn.
Or. 5ret'S IrSneien fnb Bios stsetabiGder srf, uHb FSnnrn
9enpntrtcn ioeretn, pbnc bic GjcldDlft teetaIb Yrrnahl6iiaen M mifs
ien. Die pttlur8 pirb iists %poui6nsis CUR 9ufriebcnBcii Der Va-
tientsn %erfoleen.
DR.. 5uet fam in %fran;6iiider unb ensiIter Sprade cpnfu(tir,
tptrber ub 1T man feincr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fiber.
gPan befihe i'm In feiner Sfice, benz 2dnraiertar SnIiihIt ar.
a%enhber, in Der Ndbe Der Gip Sail.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
Sur @e14aftsleute a(ler Qrt ptd,tio.

Snicrats III y@erbar6S uncnsrlSIi6cn wb6entli6en gssas
ipetlcr fur bshtl6e Ginnanbersr, Z" Der ifpn in ben elrppdilden f&,
fen Surd belpnetre bort an9eltelte @Senten an ale nab iraenb eincm
3afcn Der linton sebenee oeutIte @uepanStrer Ysrtbeilt limb mdbs
rsnb Der Scershe aufnlsrflanl eeleien ntrb, finb ppn auBerefbentIi6rr
gSirfuns, Sena Ndbrenb brei GPrnatcn fon,mt Gin barit sntbaltcnes
Snlerat in bic Sanee pn (minbtifcnS) $3.50 Ysrfttebfne
Samilisnsatfrit uS etn;rInen irlblf6nSisen YerIpnen, bic bel ietsm
Shritt, ben nc bier tblnn, 9relrfnile bacon, Surd pcrcu 9eifisSi-
suns @elhdftsleute alcr @rt in &t6tgfeit aeltbt werSen.
Gricbr. 0erbarb, @pltsgpr 4OO1, Wsn NJurf.
lntsr;ri6leter ninhHt Snkrate fir ben ,gBrsipeher" ertg,ern lnS
III folder 6ti pemflbcu ~eir;usbcn. g. S. ffei""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
sans. uns e9tffs.sletarbeiten.

Der lntrr,etdnsie naht bent bsuften GubIifim bic eraebenas
@n2tse, bab er ale an 9dukrn rnb S6tfen sprfpmnlsnbe IIrS in
fem Sad sinlslasenes @rbeitcn in Der brfhn unb baucrbafrlcn
Soeile ro gu biliatnt giretle a%usflbrt. 9a or leIbjf Gin praftiibcr
bas sBoblnellen aaer Ssrjsntssn ,u %erperbsn. Die ibn nit ibrsn &C.
ntistsn auttrosen bseeren. Seldte rihtct susleih 8aler<Glpisste
unb Srurnen elm, Srrtsrt9t Saoctpannsn, NaIdfeGel, fupferne lnt
eilerne Aslel &c, 't, mad ben erprrtten neulsn @letbrSen rnS AZ
bent biltsltcn gntle. Stliclun9cn arS hem 2anbr iperben pinfii&f
ausscfnbrt. Sein Gtablihenent in 100 Mainfireet, ;ipifdbcn brr Ia.
ub II. SraBs. NO Srbere in Gnpfans senprmncn perpen. 0sritlbc
trlaubt lid auf fpSenbe Serren as &efsrcn,en bin,uneiIen: Spn.
gBnt. =. %rrtr aus @raia go, Suesr Grunp uro 81. $. Ntausr.
Gea., 8idmpnb. SanttI S,OpnnrT'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
1856! 1856!
Salenber fur baS Sahr 1856 inS ,u baten Bel
~g.JaN s1 y. 9aiiel, gfe Der 5tsn rno 9rpabiir.
Sob. melnbarst,s ~se.tfete nns enaliite zd,uIe.

Srcoeitrsct, spifden 8puitee< unb @Sams- Ctr, Der graub os,,n-
iitsr, IN Der %friterens y~9enpersn;. pail" .
I'd tpereen ale bic in elmer neutrality-suspicious. gpIfeftuIe in, oItrp
Satsrlaiaee sertentntenSen ntcrrthtsst8tnitdnb in Der Seutf1sn
nnb tnslifthen Sprade pprsenpnnfr, nebf 9eibnen ,rnS Spnif
OUR errpsfrns lms S6drfnns bes DcatermSsenS) unb aeibansa
feipte aMf quite 3Ntt ub Sronurs stkBt, Tim awf biec GSciSs hi,
boupt pprSubercuen. "V''
Gs- tnterriht AT bent giaar auf gerlanatn.
ar Sduler werbcn %fprtpdbrenb in 0pf limb Qpois oeror,,,.,
yssf- gtonns seaGima,t uns rspaItrt 81 s~cndstsitn @reiisn.
taS CANT. Sahr binSurd, Sr Grlernlns bca 2eitue unS s,srisbrns
Der en9lti9eh Settun9nt, II esfnns per @fpnat, 81 i'm 8erans.
Itdsn Ssriamn'Iunssn ssstn ssrinse GntfSabisuns ieSsr,eit an
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08

sSo 1T perrmant Settesaf aus Remmerspprf In
9Isns;n! gerldSs fea l6 in 9sras %aufbalten. gBi6tise Yuricrs
leS EMU Lat 70 ION at Der S1Fet eeS ,@nsesers,. Stdronc, ssa, bertit.
uhlsre AedNlblatcr IN 0arclcn uup Ncp Srlears inb erIud,t
iu soptrtn, unter Seriidsruns ron gssencieniten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
y & 4 \ a
3ur RISING SUN.

Ilte StraBe, am Nlten Warfte.
&etenbe Fnbsn cine frsunblide @ufnapne unb quite genpirtbuno
vacant, peiur nit Ginfdlue m6dentHdsn Sparbina $500 y. 81.
9srshnei nirb. Die befrn Speiisn unS 9etrante auer 9rt fpsrSen
aufS Sillslte %perabrttdt, ue pron1pts, b6fliG. 8etienuna ,uoeiaot
8slcnbsrs seirb auf BAD isbsrSsit eut unS fril8e &eaSiRassr qS {.
gerber aufmerflam 8sn,adt. S' :"
Snbem man benz gestrtcn SeutIten gublfum bisfc eroebsn,7, mn-
seise matt, Label gum 6ftern 9tIud 56atht Gin ~
Bihnone, ). Nopt 1855. SpGepb Rctnbdrbt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
1ranapHlder @praduntsrri6t.

gWt eTn 2. Saruar 1856 er6ffus ib tinsn CIRRUS ,ur Grlsrnltno
ertbeilt nirb. 0"''
Den psptlden gltcrn 1T bier cine CUTE G~sltsenbcit ec6uten, i6rrn
8utcsIn piele lbpne, fpcSltlir9cnbe, unb bier in 9ireinitn urter ben
@nisrltarsrn bauf9 selprpdsne unb beIistte Sprade nit msnia
aelt1'aaffpano trlerntn gu lanti. @u6 ainecr, welde nid,t meme
Sdule eslhdpsn, tpnnti saran 3 bell netncn. ilecr tas Gdbere mel.
len Ss Glisrs ib NOD, 9rr Neuabr an Nib wenben.
@lNmeno, Sa, 10. ,psj. 1886. s. Reintarbt, Qebrtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
Der Furniture Bazaar.
2. 8.

S6ubs unb Stiefrl Eager fir Serren unb Damon
lS9 Srcabitr, spilAct Der 5. II. 6. Ctr,
1T nit alien @rten Sduten unb Strftln rcidlit serfeben lnS MR.
ben lclte III tili9cnt grcife I'M Gtn;rInen unb Bel Wartien abaTafTtn.
Selrnetrs empitblt Der llnterseidnste cine 9artie lcittcr Ssrr,n.
SticFcetter, bic III Der jcBsen Saticn ibrcr 9eauemIibfcit bafbtr
lehr 3u %cmpfel,l!sn ine. Ollie in nen Sad einIbloecnbt artusi
irerSsn IN her flSetfrn Srlt CUR 8ufrirbeubttr Der Sefeltr anasfsT.
tW. UNI SaplrsipenE SeluH butet 8. s.. 9pfheH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
Osutlhe 8uhleumoherei

@asn Sasbltebtabsrn unb SGtibtnftutct nta1bt7 unter,eihr,t,-
bic srsebenlie @n,eiae, Dap CT f6 in tielser Stab aIS Suhienmohsr
staSi !lrt, pal. uno in asinsnl SsisEe, No. 200 Sroashrct, Nas elm Ga
ShfNen, S9cppel.hintsn, einfa6e Clinton unt Yifpltu balsn imS FIR
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&cparaturet an allen &rten gtpebrcn unb gEafFcn iperber ;,h,,.
sit aufs 9hltltdlte unS Bette setna6t, unb febt rr6t ,abirti6s.m
3uput unb @ufrasen entse9et ''"'"s'"
&ihnrpnb, ga. G. G.. grbb,m1Ih
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
Seutfd,e 6ebomn,e.

Wre. y. bottes, tpede Dor anesnbnlb sSabret rdtb 1euTd-
'one iurudtekrte, UNI bic Sebannhentunt III erlerrsn, bcludte bort
Elm Satr lang bic l!!nipsrttSi Nu @eGsn, madte baitlbt ibr Gronrsn
une %smrsbt fh ictt benz ticl9cr gublhhum nit Der Nerf6srIro.
lit nit alien erterssrHhcn ~dirursiihen Snfninmntert serictsn unb
empfeht itb %albsreent mod Den 6rapst ;lt @luttaelieten, Sraefen,
StrDpfen II. + ~. Sbrcn &tnnerinrsn bicne sIr gafriht BAD
Or. 9. Spttee, srei 9bi,tn cberbalt 6rn. 81. Shabis "sBiffss
belnt EEL SauS", Srcatiirp tirpatSe Iuir6se fur lie entasdennimnst
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08

g. 8eiIta9er, $50. 20S @ainltraee, ~Ycrtalft
adtsn &leinmein a SLIP! per @alrns, in BaIbs, unS ean,sn
Gdiicrn biliasr. 9o
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Geschaefts- Anzeigen.

.. W eitba6er, gu. 20S Ntainlrofe. srlo,bt
tt9 Stsutee, Stfannte unb 9ublifunu ;ura Seludbe Ismes SalcnS
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pno aus @stran'e lnp Spstlsn in aassepdbutr SuaIitat iu taben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1856-03-08
@iI1taes grennhnI,I

0FFFKBtV IT II . WIZ "
Der lnterSti6ncte nadt Dem brutffen pubiitut bic sln,e;at. bos
er N ithtcr Solpare an 9rcaeiir, Der BRAND acssnlber, tirtn arc
pen gNrratb bee telten Srsnnbrlifs bet, bs or III ~fols.ubsn Vrtalen
gum Scrtduf pherirt: "N
Gtfenbp[; S4.5 per Gprb,
Sannenbpl; So. 90 efr Gptb. *
Saniiensater %eriparcn hentna6 on ieeer Gcrb so Gents. In, Scr.
9eib III len 9rciien anbcrr Splparbe, ub pirb bos SrI. oi,5sr-
esal Won benz lntersettnstsn MD frci ins baut s~slcftrt. . >
Sstslun9sn tpnren in tn Siers bes @r. g. 9. GIIiS, 1874
Sfe0off., ppsr III CT gmp Gee R'terieidneten etn,atbt psrbtn.
g. 81. Dapts,
2OSanl SrpasirCtt, Der Sranf o~ctenIber.