davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
LITTLE RENNIE.

In the little village school which at.
tended in my childhood, there was one
colored child, and only one. Being a
round faced, bright.eyed little thing, she
was rather pet among US. But in all
schools there are some vicious, ill-sempered
children, and ours was not exempt. One
boy in particular seemed to take delight in
tormen,ing everything within bis reach,
whether it was shy cat, stray dog or
ME soon became the mark for his coarse
and brutal jokes; and 1 am sorry to say
good many boys and girls, not bad-temp-
cred themselves, would laugh at bis abuse.
It was thoughtlessness and love of fun in
them, but it was none the less torture to
Renuio's sensitive little heart.
One day, when be had been more teaz.
ing than usual, during recess, little Rem
ME came to two Of Us older girls as We
were sitting under tree. The great tears
were rolling down her cheeks, aud her
breast heaved with convulsive sobs
When she could speak, she said, "Oh,
Mary Lee, if 1 were to have my skin all
taken off, would it come out white? III
only could be white girl, I would bave
i, all taken of, l would, I would" she
added, with fresh burst Of tears.
"Wby,what has made you feel so bad?"
asked Mary Lee in her kiud voice.
"John Jones says I shall be black
niger as long as l live, and that every
body will laugh at me, and call me black
Quashie, and dou't want to be black all
my life ; want to be white like you"
AS the bell had just called US to return
to school, We took Rennie's little brown
hand in ours, begged her not to cry, and
assured her that We loved her, and always
should if she was a good little girl. The
tears of childhood are soon dried, and by
noon Rennie's face was as bright as ever.
1t was the happiness of this dear child
early to seek and obtain the white robe of
the Saviour's righteousness BY faith in him.
Ten years after this, one summer after
noon, Mary Lee, now grown into kind.
hearted woman, called for me to 60 with
her and see Rennie. 1t was long dusty
walk, but in time we reached the dwelling
in which poor Rcnnie lay prostrated by
sickness Her eyes lighted up with plea
sure as we entered. She had learned to
love Jesus in health, and now his pres
euce filed her soul with peace and joy
She knew she could not live long but
her trust in Him led her to look hopefully
into the future. We felt that Rennie was
about to join the blessed ones before Gods
throne, and looked upon her as one hap.
pier and better than ourselves. She ask
ed me to read chapter to her, and Mary
Leo sang that delightful hymn, "How
sweet the name of Jesus sounds" and We
came away.
"Do you remember" said Mary Lee, Is
we walked homsward with hearts softened
by the scene, show Rennie wished she
could bs white one day at school p
"Yes," ! said, ri was just thinking ofit."
"And now" said Mary Lee, "she will be
a bright, beautiful spirit in heaven, and
wear the white robe of the redeemed.
Oh, of how little consequence does tho
color Of the skin seem, now! I wish /
were half as sure Of being child Of God,
as Renn;s is"
Tho next morning, Hennio lad gone to
Re- with lesus b.-ChEs Parer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Tnc Leaves are E'nEIiiig. Failing!


BY A. II. 1t skf.Ll.
The leaves are falling, falling!
And they scatter all around.
Aud their meaning voice IS calling
TO us from oil the ground.
Hark they tell US We must perish
And fall as well as they,
That earthly hopes We cherish
Must wither and decay.
o there is meaning, meaning
In the ruSIllng of the leaves,
From whence my heart IS cleaning
Much profit while II grIeves;
For while again beholdjng
Bright summer scenes decay,
Another world 5 unfolding
That can not pass away.
The wind is bowling, bowling
And the winter presses nigh;
the destroyer fierce is prowling,
Declaring earth mus, die.
But a Comforter, assuring
uf a world unknown 10 blight.
Prompts the heart to much enduring
To obtain that world OF hight.
Delaware Water Gap, Oct. Il, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

But people won't use it, because they have
not been accustomed to it-just as Hans
would never use an iron tire to his cart
wheel, because he had never seen one used.
Besides, most persons have an unconquer.
able prejudice against using or doing any.
thing that has unmixed good in it.-Dr.
Hall
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

Phi Phi'ade!phi. coun,y3Jo!n Wharton,
David r. McClane, Townsend Yesrsley,
Joshua T. Owen, John NJ. Wells, Henry
Dunlap, John NJ. Melloy, A.Arthur. j ohm
II. Dohuert, James Donnelly.
Delaware-Thomas Powell.
Chestcr-Morton Garrett, John Hodg-
son, Ebur W. Sharp.
Montgomcry-A. b. Longaker, Josiah
Hillcgas, George Hamel.
Bucks-John Maugle, John Fl. Lovett.
Berks-Edmund L. Smith, Amos Wei.
Ter, BENZ. Nunnemacher.
Lancaster-E d. Roth, Jonathan H.
Roland, Samuel H. Price, Jos. d. PownaH.
York-William H. Wolf, A. II. Glatz
Cumberland & Perry-Hugh Stuart, C.
c. Brandt.
Adams-Charles Will.
Franklin l. Fulton-James Nil, 4. K
Nc C2me.
Bedford e. Somerset-SamIJ Cashier
Dauid Hay.
Hun,ingdon-David Houtl.
Blair-- ChIis,y.
Cambria-G. Nelson Smith.
Indiana-John Bruce.
Northamp.on-Max Goepp, Jos. Wood
ring.
Lehigh & Carbon-Charles n. Williams
Herman Rupp.
Monroe & Pike-Lafayette Westbrook
Wayne-H. l.. Stevens.
Luzerne-P. G. Gri,man, Steuben Jen
kins, Samuel &. Turner.
Susquehanna-4Simeon B. Chase.
Bradford-John B. G. Ba5cock, Cullen
F. Nichols.
Wyoming, Sullivan, &o.-Peter Eut,J
V. Smith.
Lycoming & Clintou-D. K. Jackman
Thomas W. Lloyd.
Armstrong & Westmoreland-John K
Calhoun, Matthew Shields: Rob't Warden
Fayette-John Bierer.
Greene-Wm. Kincaid.
Neutrality-suspicious. Donahoo, John N
McDonald.
Allegheny-John NJ. Irwin, Danis
Negley, j. b. Backhonse, Mich. Eeght,y
Jr., j. Heron Foster.
Beaver & Lawrence-De LORNA In,
brie. Georue p. Shan.
Bu.lsr-A. w. Crawford, W. W. Dodds
Mercer & Venango-Wm. G.. Rose, C
p RamsdeH
MifHin-Dr. c. Bower.
Union, Snyder & Juniata-Daniel Wit
n,er, Thomas Hayes.
Northumberiaud-Joseph C. Rhodes.
Schuylkill-T. R. L. Ebur, Charles Hip
pie, Michael Weaver.
Dauphin-Edward Lauman, Vim. C. A
Laurence.
Lebauon-John George.
Clarion & Forest-Wm. NJ. Abrams.
Jefferson, Clearfeld, &o.-Joel Spyksr
P. Wilcox.
Crawford & Warren-Robcrt r Miller
Thomas Struthers.
Erie Warehaus Warner, David Him
rod.
Potter & Tioga-Laae Benson, I. p
Wiitston.
nemecYats. 81. Orrosition 40
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

RECIPE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
juice is relied on by the physicians of Lon
don for curing rheumatism Three table
spoontuls per day is dose for man.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Fo03 f0r Hard Times,

Do your best TO live within your meaus.
Strive 70 be cheerful If you can not get
the best cut Of beef, take the second or
hind, at price to suit the times and the
low state Of your purse. This is the die
tate Of wisdom. If you are too poor to
buy a cut, then buy leg of beef. Make
rich pot Of soup, and, when well cooked,
assemble around your family board, and
give hearty thanks to God, your Heavenly
Father, fr his gift of "daiy bread." IF
yurr --o urr ar'rd meat at all, CONSOLE
Yourself with the fact that BREAD, not
Mat, is the "staff of life" Ii your
means will not permit you to purchase
wheat, buy Indian meal-convert that
into bread, and comfort yourself with the
rejection that the Egyptians, who built
the cloud-capped, everlasting pyramids,
lived mainly on leeks, onions and other
vegetable fare, and that the rich planters
Of the South, and their families, live gen.
orally Oh Indian meal cakes, other bread
stuff, and hominy. If you can not afford
to purchase potatoes at dollar bushel
and no one ought now to buy them at
dat pricc-comfort Yourself with the iu-
formation that a quart of white or blue
beans will answer as good purpose, and
that they are more nutritious than pota-
toes, and quite as palatable -Pddaa. Sun.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
To preserve Tools, sc.

Farmers and housekeepers can save
thousands of dollars yearly by oiling or
painting or keeping clean their agricultu-
raj or household implements of various
kinds. Rain, the sun, and dirt, destroy
faster than careful usage. Try this:
Take about three pounds of lard to one
pound of resin. Melt them together in a
basin or kettle and rub over all iron or
steel surfaces in danger of being rus.ed.
1t can be put on with brush or piece of
cloth, and wherever it is applied it most
cffcctually keeps air and moisture away,
aud Of course prevents rust. When
knives and forks, or other household arti-
clcs, liable to become rusted or spotted,
are to be laid away, rub them over with
this mixture, and they will come out
bright and clean even years afterwards
The coating may be so thin as not to be
perceived, and it will still be eGectual.
Let every one keep dish of this prepara-
ton on hand. As it does not spoil of it.
self it may be kept ready mixed for
months or years. Hem. Fresh lard,
containing no salt, should be used. Resin
is cheap article, and may be obtained al
most anywhere for four to six cents per
pound. nd.-Amercan AgieUI'Wia
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
You had better XIII the Hogs /.

see in the last CHRONICLE that some
one has tried to get up a war against our
specchlcss friends the Dogs. | do not
know what he has against the Dogs unless
they have chased him out of the Orchard
sometimes. Dogs are very good to kill
rats and mice and foxes and other things
that destroy the farmers crops-so that
in fact the Dogs save more of children's
meat than they eat. If anybody has too
many, let them kill them of, or make
get their own living without putting their
nose in the meat tub or the -four sack.
If X.IZ. believes in the Bible, | can
show Aim better way to save food for
the poor and needy. One of the merces
of God to his chosen people, was 10 forbid
tue use Of swnesiesh among them, though
lie seems to have considered swine good
enough for the beathens God is never
arbitrary in his commands, aud we often
tho not always can see that fact. Those
who ike the Jews don't eat swinesfcsh,
escape the scrofula and other dscases-so
lis said 1t would be well for US all no
doubt to quit pork eating and pork raising,
and save the large amounts of corn which
they consume. This cora can be used by
human beings instead Of brutcs, aud there
can be no doubt that corn is much better
and cheaper than pork. Beef and mutton
aud fowls and fish are more profitable eat
ing than pork as well as more healthy and
clean. Ny advice then is to XIII off the
filthy, ,was'eful hogs, and let human beings
have the corn and potatoes, and then leave
ue be. CARLO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

A confidential agent of our government
Just from Salt Lake says that the Mormons
viii refuse admission to the United States
troops
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Pennsylvania Legislature. 1853.


New members marked with star 70.
Administration members in Roman; Or
position in italics.)
SENATE
Philadelphia-*Sam'l J. Randall, Har
lan Ingram, r. L. Wright, u. N. Mar
sells.
Chester & Delaware-'Thomas S. Bell
Montgomery-Thomas P. Knox.
Berks-John c. Evans.
Bucks-Jonathan Ely.
Carbon, Monroe, &c-sThomas Craig
Northampton & Lehigh-Jos. Laubach
Adams g. Franklin-George Wherever
Northumberland, Montour, &c.-sChas
R. Buckalew.
Cumberland & Perrv--Henry Fet,er.
Somerset, &c.-'William P. Schell.
Washington & Greene-'George W
Miller.
Lawrence, &C." Wm. H. Francis.
Schuylkill-C. NJ. Sraub.
Dauphiu & Lebanon-"John B. Ra,h
erford.
Lancastcr-*Bartram 4. SchaBsr,
Robert Balduia.
Centre, &c.-Andrew Gregg.
Blair, &c.-Jobn Creswell.
Luzerne, &c.-George P. Steele.
Bradford, &c.-E Reed Myer.
Tioga, &c.-Henry Southcr.
Mercer, &c.-Glenni W. Scofeld.
Erie & Crawford-D. A. Fianey.
Beaver, &c.-John r. Harris.
Allegheny-Wiliiam Wilkins, Earard
d, GGszam.
Westmoreland g. Fayette-"Jacob Tuy.
ney.
Armstrong, &c.-Ti'idm J. C.fy.
York-William H Welsh.
Democrats, 81 Opposition IL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

Mrs. DIR. Rush, of PHILADELPHIA, died
at Saratoga on Friday week, ,after linger-
ing illness. She was a daughter Of the
late Jacob Ridgway, who left s3,00O,OOO
to his three children. She was long q
leader of fashion in Philadelphia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06

''In commencing our next volume, We
shall give a full account of the operations
on our own farm during the year 1857,
including a precise statement Of crops,
cost OF cultivation and other expenses, and
those who have visited our farm dnrina
the spring, summer aud fall, will be able
to see the exact results from the crops
they have seen in progress.
The total results of our farm during the
year 1856, was sl2 800, and the disburse.
ments for manures, rent, wages, repairs,
taxes, insurance, etc, were 3,lO0, being
the most profitable year Of cur farming
The present year now promises (Augus,
20th) to be more profitable than the last,
unless our potato crop, which we now es-
innate at 5000 bushels, should be lost by
rot.
The use Of the improved tools has been
of the greatest Importance the present sea-
son, for owing to the excess of moisture
the growth of weeds has been excessive,
aud without these tools many of our crops
would have been lost, as by the old system
of hoes, forks, spades, etc, with 81 men
we could not have kept the crops clean,
whereas with these tools and eight men
we have succeeded as usual When We
had thirty acres in similar crops to those
now grown, without the improved tools,
we employed twenty men; now, with
more than one hundred acres, We have but
eight men, and the crops in much better
order than when the greater number were
employed.
We would renew our invitation to our
readers to visit US on Saturdays, when we
will always be at home to welcome
them Ed.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
lsure Their Joint success hereafter.

A Florida paper tells Of a negro who
was thrown from his horse, and whose
head struck the leg of Capt ParkhilPs
horse as he fell, and broke it. The head
then glanced and struck tree on the side
of the road, peeling off the bark for seve-
raj feet. The negro was Slightly stupiiel
FOR moment, but received no injury. He
is supposed to be q hardshell.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
g Scientific FARMING"

A few years since, if memory serves us
correctly, J.J. .MApEs failed in business in
New York city. Getting hold Of some
not superior land in New Jersey, he set
to work to apply his knowledge as chemist
to farming. lie became a book, scientific,
yet emincntly practical farmer. Without
any secrets or patents, he fully discloses
the REASONS aud RESULTS of his d" book
farming" monthly through "7he Working
Frrmcr," li3 Fulton St, New York; Of
which he is principal editor. The October
No. has the following, which we commend
to the reflection of all who work land
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
Gle Economist.

4 r'rnV s1rr8 s. iiro pence clsar-
4 pui days grDIt Il ye,r.-FEANKLIN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-11-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Philadelphia City-J. G. Kirkpatrick,
c. VI. Dopavan, John Ramsey, Geo. II.
Arm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08
Sic mitutbemcr Sicrisbam.

Sdrn aiemli6 LANCE mag es iciu, man sSblte jut pae
Sa9r,
lls nod Die altc gtroliAfeit in Oeutl6lapp iitli9 mar.
3u Der 3eit gait in @iinhcm a,4 en Dsraetradtes
9teht,
gSie nnait Sas neue Sier teldout, Der 8rau@ mar gar
ilidat lhle6t.
Der MGnner lauptc aus Dem Stats bic Mtinbner STr=
gerihaft,
Gum Srouer, pb Sas jun9c Yicr acertt bcS altrn 8raft.
SIR mcint bic Wanncr aus Rem Stats, bic tronf,n nun
Oar mag isst 70 Die Site fem, bod Samals mar lie's
Iiht.
sic scNcn's auf Die 9ant fsin aus, uno lrsten b'rauI
lth ftei,
llnO flctrn mubte raan Die gant, ertpten l@ bic Drei.
Srauf ginger ie nit ieaer Sanf pum Slide ts ,tr Sbar,
unp Ding Die Sant nidt itcii INN felt, perruisn mar paS
Nier.
So3 mic bier unterm WpneenI6ein aud aar nidts
taun beltebu,
uno l9 DIE gSelt nur t%n,nerfprt I'M &rrilc pftst al
bre9'n:
So fam bic auIsctlarte 3cit, unb wie mar pinr II. Tara.
llnp nit Der alten Nroli6feit mars lan9' Md mebr ~
ar3.
llnp matt unb bilnn unp aufsefldrt, par oa pas Sier
balt audi,
llnp lonllt nabm Elm gnoe Damn Der ld6ne alte Seaub.
Siellfidt hap CERT unp Sopftn mar gu penis Ge,,te
pflrBt,
Sleleibt aud, Sab pom 5emiusfraut 81 Yiel 9inein
man lr9t.
3par miro npd Yon Der SitrJerlhnit Der aGte Sraud
9eebrt,
Ottb Dat le i'm, mic InSrs5 oud, ins @esentGeil yer,
fc9rt.
Gin ikncn flebt Die Sant niht meGr. ictt f(ebru Ir an ihr
llnp lBen nranf wie angepiht, als w1r'S Das alte Sier.
une wsr baS @las gum @unpe ia9rt, Der lebt es nin-
ner 1b,
SiS er pen isstsn 3rcpien BAT sebra3t ms fibre @rab.
(5r. 9l.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08
gtdbtifcbes.

S%teutenant Col. Gary unb Quarticrmeitrr gaen
Son benz eriien ~0tesiment Der Sirsinia Sulcntairs ba<
Ten cine Subieripticn inter iDren Greunoen er6fnet,
gum 3wede Der @niAafuns elmer fir pas erte ytesis
nsnt ~not9i9en @n3abl BON 3eltst. Cine lebr anIt1n
bise 3aDl BON Sutieribrnten iino tereits srtpurten uno
es ~unterliest fsinrm 3neifsl, DAP piele Serren ibren
3Wed in wenisen 5asen errei4sn werSrn, nm so 3elte
sriter Snalitat a%n3uidafen, wslAe ir in btnt nadfsn
6rIbjabr, ipc ras Stesimcnt cine @eleaenbeit bateu
pirO Elm 8elOln9er fir einise Gage gu be;is9en slei6
~aaipenben fBnnen.
= Der @rinOsr nnlerer Sterntparte, Der grflteuer
oe5 b%erl9mten Nisls : 3elsleopsn, Der ben ,5annss"
periApinprn mndenpe 2uitihifer, Der SQltmimatpr Der
lufti9sn 9O9e, Der freuncli6e uno ,liebensmirpiee"
Birtb bes Splfs9artens perfsbGt wieDerum ni6t, bus
9eianlnlte 9ublitum si ,tpr9en nah leiner Gelipens ein-
5%ulacen, wpielbf CT paS bette 9n9erbier sa p~er3apfel
oeripriAt.
= Stepbani's !Snnbiitcl gum Qsisnlsrnen nod Der
2autirmetbupe lit piepe: an9cfommsn unb in nnlerer
Office gu Daten.
am NittirpA QtenO w,rbe Gin Yitro ppr einem
Bagst purA einsn ~fliesenpsn 0rahen in Der brittrn
Strabe l6ea eema&t. Oas 9fero cling cur6 unD mari
einsn alien @oan nieOsr, mOpurd perlslbe ls9r brlBa.
oist ipurbs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08

Sinb es nidt 9auptiadlih bic GinmanScrcr, melte
piele Nspublit ant BEN Stantpuntt, ben ie sesenmGrtia
unter alien SGltsrn Der gHelt e%iunimmt, scbpten 6aten2
Greigrtig l6ittet te gtatur i9re @ateu aus Dem
5au9crn res Sssens iieer psIe 5turrn aug uno latet
alle 9un9risen unp 2lrmen elm, tcrtcisutpn,men, I6 gu
lattisen unc ii6 pes 9etens gu freuen.
geebe ben Srsplern, pcrrn Der GSrismus tas SerS
ucrfnS&ert unc cas @efibl fir @em1Acmrcdtc crtSStct
Sat! Der Son Der 5reibeii 1T itren S6rcn l,lr Gin
lesrer S6aG.
gSee npn ben, @eilte Der 5umanitGt unb bee Belt-
tarsertbums burdrrunaen it, iutt Die @rensc Der
8retteit ~tcltanbi9 atssuoebnen, unp meit entfernt, ras
0lld muir fie fi6 ieltit gu scnie6en anp gu %tcanipru.
den, arbeitet CT aud an eeEeu Sesriinbun9 fir Nnbere
unS teiriutpmmt Secen als grucrr, Der benz GeSppten<
lode sntronncu, bic gSGrSe Ieinrr @ienl 6enc 0atur ld
bier ~entialten lalen nil.
Gin rcputlitanil6es Splf III nur eann srrG, menn
Gin 8emeinidafttiter YulSidlas ale @liersr burGsudt
uno Sas SeIthtcwubtiein nad einem 3tete rinsi.
(SuntesFas9e.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08
&eue Nn3etacm.
Sefanntmahuna.

Setanntmahnn9.
Da Der Undergraduate cine iriibe 9abnna, oss ma9rs
baft, aus8e}eidnetea ~9a9erbiers COON ). 6. Gipps, Y6a.(
erbalten BAT, welhcs we G~fterprObt allen bielen eerIbie-
Oenen @eia6rsn, wie iansrperbem, flat lsiu, ebitorieaen
buffen, unc boberen 8ssionen Sebonblung, aliidlt6er>
weiie II 6 t ~auSseisbt 1T, 70 label perlslte 9las p%urlti=
gen &eblen Elm, bel i'm ppr5uipredsn, nm iiA Don Der
gBabrbeit pes pbisen gu iiber5eussn. I'm MiBprrltanos
niie porSubeuser, muB ib nod bs%nerte,, Dap weDer
Der Sierbanne5 nod itin fciner Sannes bis jeBt ser
idmunpen lit, i'm @e9entbeil lA rsbt wobl i'm 3bale
~teiinper, troB bGberen Nsioer, uup aliam6tdsigsn Nnz
;eissn, 8ieiensG%p ieicopen, unO purAlbAerten Slabela,
9spc9ene 3rpatteure, unO anpern 3~sit9emaben Sort
%ltbriten. Spbn Sturm.
Soate Me9reres fir ben esler unserfaurli& {stt,
10 lit bieiss paourtb gu sniihulDissn, neil iA IS bu6itabs
ti3 pem Wanuier rip sntnabm. Der SsBsr-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08

%bciablen, he er peTet 5rau in Sorm rreicr ~lcirencr
&le'rer NIT ;3ubc9Sr auf Borg scrtnuft bate. Gs sins
aus Der &ntsrluGung berYur, paB Der &lascr Die @rtis
tel Der 0rau ccs 2ngstlasten psrtaufte unp terlslbcn
auf Gebnun8 iteatc, pt9lsib ct ben 9lnset(astcn 9ar
MD tannte unb baB bic &leiptr fir cine 0rau IN ibrcn
unp oes slnsctla9ten SermGsensumit1npen iitcrHiiiis
iraren. Der &laser gruree at9cptelsn nnr sur 3aGluns
Der @eridtsfpltsn serurtbeitt.
Differ Gage 1T pom Muudcn cine Seneuna Spf
%braubaus = Scdtier mad Yaris atscsanset. tSGnio
War bat Dem &aHer Der Gransclen ramit elm @c1denf
semaht.
= Die Grwtberung. Sn elmer @e1culhoft
nnresn 0einaptsitcn in @erlen aussetra6t. Gin
8raueniimmer, RE neten benz Oi6ter S6ubast IoB,
Weute an6 t9re Tcimtunit seltenp matenp, nabm ibr
@las unp iticb nit benz Di6tcr an;
Ssrr S6nbart, gu Sbrer CIR,
Srinf i'd msin @l1shen lcer!
S6nbart, wrI&sr iat, pab 1s stsid ibm ~crplcnirt
batte. lahslte, ihenfte lih Gin unp ~eripiepertc a~nltcsenb
ilrcn Sunlt:
N6 cS frrut mid fG:igsi6,
DAP bic Sun9fer fault 'pie i'd.
= Gbrmiirois bei6t I'M feiirli6en Serlante 70 piel
as ldrarS, ino elm rbripiirpiyer Wann 70 piel os Elm
Mann in einem lhwarSen Godc. Sid elm e6rpirciaes
anlclsn 9cben, 9rib 10 oiel, as cine sroBc l~luterte6le
unp einsn iteifen 9fadsn MAIDEN, unp elm c6ripiiroioss
amt betlripcn, 10 piel, ais einen Seruf 6aten, Settler
1fcntti9 Su p%erpammcu, mrlGc man su Saule icltt
tlut. (9toteucr.O
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1857-08-08

Sumtug
miro CUR 3rit
ItfraQ gemaht, Gin
Sober madpt ihn au leir
ncm e9cncn &crtbcil II. gum
N1dtbeil Qnperer; mid aber 10 d.
bic 5rrreu GYler mo Grup.. Sn9ater
beS @rlt > Oampf : Dn9usrsctyp Gtntlile< ~.
ments, l39 Nfainltrabc, mslte in cinem Sage 9re
9rn 400 Nttbtbilper o%tnrbmrn, nit percn @leaan, unbr
Siai9feit teim anrerss ~psrartiges @eIhGit ;u epn-
eurrircn I'M Stanpe lit. Sa IS marc yHabn~
finn lp9ar vcn irycnt rinem Satrifon-
len, lih nit Den Ssrren Splc. unp
tGpnp. in Die Ghrnnfen itel<
len gu wratn, inrem
mir i'm Damn lri=
Der bebauern
mii6ten.