davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04

p Lisi Of Vessels passing and out II the Lock Of the
wsland Canal Port Cob0urne c. W. furnished BY the
Lock Tender Board Lake Underwriters D. r Dob
bins, Secretary;
bound WEsT-July SlEt-Pnop. Granite St2tes barques
NoT1hsTner Ocean Ware, Allies, New Brunswick brg
John Young schrs ROYAL Oak. LerWick MaTQuetfe Ad-
GeoTgauss Robinson, Kate Robinson Paragon,
1tan Pstre star Of Hope Aug. 2d-PTop Ogdensb qTh,
vermont; schrs Hamlet Ross Transport Emperor, Abb
on CifiLen, Eli Bates, Seneca Chet-
BoUND E1sr-July 3li-Schrs. Bay City, Ureka. Aug
-Prop. Mchg Przlre STATE; brg Manchester schrS
Empire State, Antelope
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
nlanufarturts.

DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
III Electro Platter Door Platter and Manulacturerc9r
ner of utaro and Prospect SIS (up sars) Clsveaud o
Is prepared repate Sooas. Forks. caStors, Se and
make fhem equal Door Trimmings furni shed OF
Plzfed order. Bel Hanging promptly attended 70 and
uricee reasonable. lul2-dtt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
SflNDART, BEMIS L MURRAY.
.RODUCE COMMISSION MEnrH Y I
ELnTR-
lille MILLS. INDIANA

We are receiving the following well known brandsof
Flour on consignment which Ne call the attention on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-04
MARINE NEWS.
PORT on CLRYELANp-Aug. 81.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF CLEVELAND - Aug 81.
ARRIVALS.
steamer Forest Queen. Miller. Detroit.
Steamer MAY Queen Viger. Detroit 100 ibs rope.
Prop Northern Light, so pkgs mdzs cOnSlgned TO Han
na GarrettsOn 1 Co.
Prop Rocket Douglas.
ca.
Schr Vanguard, Hscksit, Buffalo.
S .hr. Sargent, L. Ritter.
Scow J. ". Blake, Burhugame
Sc0w Diana DzFid Clark.
CLEARAE EcEs.
Steamer May Qassa, Viger.
Prop Allegheny. Colky Butto, I'D bbls hlshWlnes. Ae
bu corn, 240 bhS 100 do, lOO Ibis EouT -
bags wheat. 30 bdls paper, Is hhds hams
Bsrque lllinuia, Carpenter.
S-hr Sirius Christian 2ll tOus coal
Schr J. s. Miner, Pt Hu-o1-
Schr. Rosco Roberts. BuffalO las tons coal.
Schr. Game Cock, Hall0Well
SloOp Monarch Of the Glen, SAnduzky.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
WARM BATHING

A medical journal says :--"The warm
bath is grand remedy, and will cure tb.
most virulent of disease. A person who
may be in fear of having received infec
hons OF any kind, as for instance, havins
visited fever patient, should speedily
plunge into awarm bath, suffer perspira
ton to ensue, and rub dry, dress securely
to guard against cold, and finish off with a
cup OF strong tea by the fire, If the system,
has imbibed any infectious matter it will
certainly be removed by this process, if IL
be resorted to before the infection ha~
time to spread over the system. And
even if some time has since elapsed, a no.
bath will be pretty sure to remove IL.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
4 FATAL UOAY

A Sheffield (Englond) paper contains
the following; "a singular circumstance
happened at our Union last week. For
some misconduct, the master had put n
boy, for punishment into the dead bouse
At that time there was n corpse in the
dead ward" in coffin. The boy took
the corpse out of the coffin, dressed it in
his own clothes. propped it up against the
wall, and then got into the coffin. laid
down and covered himself over. In five
course of short time the master came
looked in at the door, and saw as he tho't
sulky lad standing against the wall
"Now, (said the master) do ou want any
supper" There was no answer. The boy
looked out from the coffin and said az
he won't have any, will" The master
fled in terror, and received such shock
that it is said he has since died from tbc
effects"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
CANADA-HOW TT OBTAINED IT.,
NAME

The origin of the Canada is c,,ri.
Gus enough. The Spaniards visited tba,
country before the French, and made par.
tial searches for gold and silver. Find;n,.
none, they often said among themselver
q eanodo," There is nothing here The
Indians, who watched closely, learnel
this sentence and its meaning. After Che
departure Of the Spaniards the French or.
rived, and supposed they were Spaniards
on the same errand, were anxious TO in
form them that their labor was lost h.,
tarrying in that country, ,and incessantl,
repeated to them the Spanish sentence
"a canada" The French, who knew ~
little OF Spanish as the Indians, supposed
this incessantly recurring sound was the
meof the country, and gave 1.-THE namn
OF Canada" which it has borne ever
since.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
RATTLE SNAKE RITE

The Medical Journal says the folloyip,
prescription is an infallible cure for rattIc
snake poison:
Mix together four grains of the iodidc
OF potash, two grains fcorrosivesublima,c
hye drachms of bromine, and keep the
mixture in glass-stoppereJ vial, well So.
cured. Ten drops ofthis mixture, diluted
with tablespoonful or two of vine or
brandy, constitute dose, which is to De-
repeated if necessary according to the exi.
gencies of the case"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
seyenty-Six.
ny WV. C. BRYANT.

what heroes from the woodland sprung.
"hen through the fresh awakened land,
Inc thrilling cry Of freedom rung,
And to the work of fwarefare strung.
The yeoman's iron hand.
Hills flung the cry to hills around.
ANA ocean mart replied to mart
ana streams, whose springs were yet unfound
fealed far away the startling sound -
lu the forests shady heart.
Then marched the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swift and cold,
The very borders of the stormy deep,
The wales where gathered waters slecp.
Sent up the strong and bold.
AS if the very earth again
Tho fair, fond bids of yester eve,
And aged sire and matronsgray,
Saw the loved warrior haste away,
And doomed it sin to grieve.
Already had the strife begun
Already blood on Concord's plain,
Along the springiug grass had run,
And blood had flown at Lexington,
Like brooks of summer rain.
The death-stain on the April sward
Hallowed to freedom all the shore;
In fragments fell the yoke abhorred--
The footsteps of the foreign lord
Profaned the soil no more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
THE LAST OF THE ARMY oF ,1G

Al - iSAcl VI LIE AIM 1 Of 10
Zachariah Greene, who in his Goth year
died at Hemstead this week, was the last
survivor Of the army headed by Wash
ingston, in New York, 1876, to whom the
Declaration Of Independence was read, at
the Park, and who responded to it by the
shout Of freedom and union. Mr. Green
was then in his 18th year, and was one of
the hollow-square within which that char
acter of our liberties was proclaimed. lie
was, doubtless, the last of that heroic
band. He informed the writer, some
months since, that he had made diligent
inquiries and could not ascertain that any
one excepting himself of the army, who
was present on that occasion, was living.
lie served in the army, and was engaged
on several occasions that put his courage
and fortitude to test, until by bullet
wound in his shoulder at the battle of
White Marsh, he was compelled to retire
from the army. lie was educated at
Dartmouth, studied for the ministry, and
for seventy-two years adorned his chris
tan calling. In private life, he was the
most estmable man ever knew. | have
known him intimately more than forty
years, and | never knew him out of tenn
per, excepting when political fanatics
threatened the dissolution of the Union.
"They divide this Union," said the old
man, with an eye that was lighted by the
fire of the revolution; they talk Of de-
stroying this Union They cannot do it,
is eemented by the blood Of the fathers.
They cannot doit. 1t is sanctioned by God
for his wise and holy purposes" There
was not truer patriot breathed than Mr..
Greene. In his published reply to an in
vitation to Fourth of July celebration
at Tammany Hall few years ago, mis- Ian
suage was: "lf could stand on the sums
NIT of the highest mountain, and make
my voice heard all over the land, would
say "Hold fast to the Union do nothing
to injure the Union"
His funeral took place on Thursday
His character Of revolutionary patriot was
honorcd by portion of the military of
Kings and Queen counties. His ministry
was culogized by the clergy, and his pri-
vate character was tested by the profound
homage Of the assembled multitude, in
cluding the executive of the state, the
aged inhabitants of the country, and the
village of Hampstead. One of the most in
teresting features Of the ceremony was the
long line of children who were in the pro-
cession. They all knew and loved Parson
Greene, fornot one ofthem, ever passed him !
without a kind look or expression. Gold
smith, in his prophetic fancy, could not
have adopted closer model for his auburn |
parson, or for his Vicar of Wakefield, than
was exhibited in the life of Mr. Greene. /
The children, literally, "pluck'd d his gown
to gain the good mans SMILE" He was
also passing rich, with GAO year,
For in the simplicity of his life, and with
his rigid habits of temperance in all
things, he lived to bring up large family
on $500 salary, a parsonage of sixteen
acres, small pension from the govern
ment, and the incidental perquisities of
an officiating minister in uniting in mar
rage more than $500 persons.-Evening
Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
NOTICE.

A Ill persons in any way indebted to the firm
~ of Dowler 4 AXE, by judgment note or
pook account will take notice that /, the subscr-
per, have been appointed receiver for said firm
oy the Court ef Common Pleas of Cearfeld coun
y, and that with Dowler 4 AXE, will be at the
% once Of Samuel sebring, in New Washington,
.learheld county, on Friday the 9TH day of June
next at A, NJ. fer the purpose of rcceiuiag set
uh'mcnt', dc. dc. on said day and no longer. All
muse interested WI please attend and save cost,
a. ~ l cannot 90 up there second time. Those ne
slecting may calculate on coming to see me.
WIN. PORTER,
a Axe
Clearfold, May 81, 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
THE UNCERTAINTIES OF HISTORY

During the confinement ofMarie Antoi-
nette, the Queen of France, by the Jacob
ins of Paris, she was deprived of the use
OF cosmetics with which she was wont to
give the raven hue to her naturally silvery
locks; and history, in describing her exc
cutlon, represents her hair as changing
from a jet black to gray color through the
mental anguish she experienced. The as
sassin Orsini, lately executed in Paris for
attempting the lifo of the French Empe-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

EMOVAL.-The undersigned announces to
~ the "whole world and the rest of mankind"
'hat he has removed to the shop recently occupi-
Cd by Radebaugh & Shea, as a tailor shop, in
ehaws Row, where he will at all times be found
ready and willing to attend TO the soles' of the
oootless part of creation, His work needs no re.
cemmendation--it recommends itself and he can
with pride point to his largely increased custom
IN proof. Ready-made work Of all kinds, will be
Aept constantly on hand. The highest market
pnee paid for hides. JOS. COON.
May 9th 1857.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

A TEAM OF PIcs.-Gov. Cumming testi-
flies to having observed wagon, on the
road from Salt Lake City to Provo, which
was drawn by pigs harnessed to the tongue
by aningenious combination of straps and
cords. In it was seated fat man, who ex.
cited his team even into trot, by the aid
of a blacksnake whip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
NEW SERIES-VOL. III.-NO %.

felt was the head of puss, which came in
contact with his shin; and that which
"tapered to the end like comet" was
the cats tail. And lastly, by the playful
sport Of this domestic friend" was the
gentle lady almost overcome with fright.
paper.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

Over three weeks and less, than three months %
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding Shines are in
serted for So year Wv 'H-
Advertisements not marked withlthe number or
insertions desired, will be continued till forbid an
charged according to these terms. -"
j. H. LARRlMER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

~ The subscriber having taken the above well
known stand, formerly kept by VIn. A. Mason
10 VurWensville, Pa, is ready to accommodate all
% Na9 may favor him with their patronage. His
~'ls VIII always be supplied with the best the
Mket affords, and his Bar with the choicos'
LIQUORS. His stable will be uader :he care of n
"lu'e hosters. DAVID SMITH.
Curwensyillc, April q. 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
WHAT IT TAKES TO FEED LONDON

VIAL IL LANES IO FEED LONDON
This vast metropolis takes an amount of
food Of which it is curious to realize the
daily bringing in. The tableau is thus in
geniously drawn by late writer: "Let
us imagine ourselves on the top of tow
er mile high, in Hyde Park we look off
to the north, and we see drove of cattle
seventy-two miles long approaching the
city; we look to the west, and we see a
mass Of bleating wool twelve miles in
length; again, to the south, and we see a
herd OF swine coming towards us whose
driver is ten miles off. After these have
arrived at their journeys end, cloud ap-
proaches, which we find TO be composed
OF turkeys, geese, chickens, and game of
all sorts-and this extends over fifty-one
acres. When we estimate the amount of
fish consumed yearly, we find their mum.
bers to be millions, and equal in bulk to
the river Thames. Besides these articles
OF food, il all the hams, bacon, smoked
beef, &c, were placed in pile, they would
form pyramid whose base would be two
hundred feet square, and twelve hundred
and ninety.throe feet high"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
FAIRFIELD, PA WEDNESDAY AUGUsT1I1 1853

IN The province, and have made n tbous.
and enemies, among whom are the Gov
ment, the province, and the nation -
though | love pleasure, | have renouncod
all amnsements for ten years | have ru.
ined as fine health and as good consti-
tuition OF body as nature ever gave to man
once more, said Otis, holding his head
uo"h before MolineuX, to look upon his
head (where was scar in which man
might bury his fnger) What do Won
think of this? And what is worse INV
friends think have monstrous crack in
my scull."
linen setting up merry laugh, all the
company joined with him, and passed the
rest OF the evening in good humor. But
"' 'his very moment, the approaches of
insanity were visible in his conduct
Many thought that the terrible sword.cut
which he received in his head from Gov
ernment official in violent dispute about
colonial matters, brought on this fatal @.
cllpse OF his powers. For twelve wears he
llved in retirement, bereft of reason. vet
oocile,, still showing in his occasional
CLEANS Of sanity the same brilliant imagin-
alton and ferved eloquence which mark
ca his active life. On the Odd day of May,
1852 he died instantaneously, by flash
OF lightning, while standing in the door
OF Mr. Osgood's house, in Andover, in the
act Of telling story to the assembled
family.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
Terms of snbscrIntIon.

lfpaid In advance, or within three months a o.
II paid any time within the year, I IN
lfpaid after the expiration Of the year, 90
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

hos' Blanks for sale at this Office.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
d. o. CROUCH,
pHYslCIAN-ofice in Curwensyille.
A May
LIQUOR.

LIQUOR.
RkANDlEs, Wines, whskey, Gin, &C., of the
~ very best quality for sale by
:, TIIoS. ROBINS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11

ror, and ruthlessly numbering twelve in.
nocent persons, presented the same sppa-
rently strange anomaly from the same
cause. When Orsini was arrested his lux
uriant locks were as black as night, but
when guillotined they were of an iron
gray color, simply because he either ne
elected his toilet or else was deprived of
the usual hair dye he, previously employ
ed to give them their black color. His
friends, and the papers generally, attribu-
ted the changeto another cause, of course,
and we have no doubt that history will
represent the effect as being produced by
the mental activity and agony he expert
enced during his incarceration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-08-11
Terms of AdyertIsInp

At the following rates:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
@aibtmntpn &inrten.

., SltleI Won ZEN lhterSettbncten .lbtrnpmnlcre rb men eiuo,ri6,e,c
SSstSnu9unn9ePlos mtrp Dent tcntitcn pubifuR befcns cmpfsEISn
S Sa mS Sn SN e Sna gsnante tnN aaSsciu&rftsn Spsiitn baFiSt 1T
sausn i,hp. Yer vlNpne SanncS" wiro lb auEcrScm bcircbenf Bic
ssrpf, zen S ~ nL N elmer ipl6rn gSeie su brotensn, bas SrSssrm irm
All Si "b
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
cip=MarGc Sptcl.

Sue oe unb Mfarlbautraee, Nthmpnb, Ga.
Slslee ni et19erthtsis, frilher Won Srn g. QSwsnitsin oef5hrts
Sf 20 sai5eaus wir6 DEM burhreitnocn Wu6liftm' trite en- e. en-.
plsesh. @SSl9GnSEr (SNareer) crbaltsn frcunbltte SIMMER, ein"n
9SiIen osu'lMcn anh unb bic aufnrrfianiiie Sebicnunn' Sos m NJ
SSMlean 2auls serenneene @aliimnsr unp lbrtesn SSirtSsIdsofI a"
saGuI,,Npdtteh, Spiclitnimcr II. [. ~. fmb beautn cinocrihtst mS
'"''oH "e "F'en @clraltt frtlh ump in better SuaIitst an botrn
=. Marrboufeu Il. 6 nmn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Wirthschafts- Anzslsea
Nsuer 9agerbier.S alpm all 1aintrafc.

Nsuer ea8erbisr'Sa Gallon an @aintra6c.
Bffinsn 8reunpsn unc cem seebrtcn gmblitum bic
Anasi8r. raB i'd an Der Gde Der 10. unb @atnnraee
tsnsn qaserbiersSalci erSfnet BABE, Der aus Gle,
Sanfette etnSerthtet 1T, nab Der iiG, ea iA nur bas
bstte Bier SIT taltcn sebente, septb zines ,atlreiGen
Sein6s Su ~crfreuen baten pirp. Die tele,l gScine
uno SranSps limb jeper 3eit pprrGtbts. 6
@epra 9nul.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
.Sier.Sn[rn.

Dtf Rnttrieifnetc mad,t lsinen SreurSsn unS scm ocIunm,sn
9utltttm. BE @nStt9e. tB or in Ger Is. Gtraee, sipiIIsr MPain-
g;cr S 2. a. rec benz St.ebGylss Srtsl sessratsr. einsn Eager
u it6!r 9stt aufurartsn serent. ,usIeit aud d6tcn Sbme,sr.
mo 1'n'barsr> &dlt an hsr6ane nctif Gienrrsn unb Saeat IL. 10.
SIR M ShEnh,ru
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Ocean Safct- unp G,elO : SefErperunas @pn,mi57sr
MGenteu: "
y NJ NV n.
@. GdmiSt IL. Gp.

8. AbmiSt il. 90.
SRtalls@, eemmtlficns., Sptbitipns. ny.
@rGis(r @rI@6ft.
Srtels ao Yadste, tsetre tis III 80 NftnpGjswibt. wsrs,,
ntt lseem peli pier %abgsbsnrcn 9%clpdmpfsr nab ir9enS einemSort.
Der sstit lprriaslt4 Sentl4Iant unr bic SbipssJ frantirt I ss
pr Stliitniua9,o osr tbshwttIi promps uno nit btr arSBttn cine
belt erpcetrt, 9e9en @arantie umb Sdein. '''
Wthlt' une Mnnetinn9tn, in Den 6autplSRcn ,yo
Nureau gu baben. ~" W ''' '''s'"
@ttpauSiatlun9tn an ir9enb zine 9tSrtnt in Oeu,Gh.
lang, lret ms pats 9eitefsrt, 9e9en Suhtnns.- 9aTaael@iGrfts
uno &ejitpdIis. '"hSs'
&s.5ur Ntd,mpns uns ~llnsrssnb tabsn mir 6rn. g. 5asIef
Unltre @Bcntlr ubtrtraaen. a. CAM Is, p"iEH'
Mih auf Sbiacs ~bs;iebenp, biitct mi bic nsio,rnSI Er5 ~ ~?
N' '''"hpe SaHeSleue 8.SafTeI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
@ratss nnS 0enpers (&amiaattter).

0rdts6 nnp benpers (SamiRattterl.
6%lnfbnnSers enailluts @rateS unb Senbers III teroborf,t,,u
Vrs'lsn! = Der llntsrgidnstf fltrt bas sr6Bte Eager BON Gret,s
a s!t Ssnesrs. "s lrinsr etsnen 8abrit, pel6es e BEN bieIeen 9u-
blttunn e1srtrt Wcrprn If. @rates iine baNlbf ~ fnb,n noh Srr
nsllisn Wtm!ltern unit Saeons, as ~ptersdtee ~;useiptets ambNGe, seT.
l@.sosnGrtl9s rlnee &c. &c, etsnic iebr lh5ns runSs 8snberS, ioruit
ahSrrty BE I'D ttlonfctS ais Stubsnsicrbc fur Den Ssmmer fionrn
@utrd9e aus Staet unb 2anb mertsn pinftlib unb iorosiIti;
ssus9eIatrt. @Steetrnsrfaukr fRnnsn nab ben ~ntsSrafsn nSrSEdss
6aarer SsSablune. ~"
Der llntsrSst9nsts bittet cpruiprehsn in Der .,9sal une a,ras-
6'un0re"' 0fatn'fr, sptiten 5. II. 9. Ctr, &idnpnb, !8a.
Samuel 9. Sennrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Qn Das reutldae Nutlifum

Inter aGen G~riincunsen Der nelsren Belt ninmt sanIore,s SIN,
DisoratUr ioipebl als Elm miibss @tfhbrrnssmifsl, ais audi lcbsr.
%reini8snSes Seilmitel ben sriisn Stang Gin. gs wnft ba%uptSddfim
ouf Die esber, neltt blr6 Stn gsbraut prler @eb;in alsr unrsi-
men, ont Nprpsr y lbaclhsr Safte, in ZEN Masen ents6i4t uno
eurt Die 9e~ppbnllden 8andie %abfibrt. Mub eeocn llnverSaulid,.
lett. SOpSbrsnnsn. Man9el an @ppetit ,. 1T es TMr ben 8suaniTtn
t Tau sSn Msnlttn, ,OsIds Salltl6s nit grfss se6raubi faStn,
ems Der esltsn pstmittsl: Der grfrls 1T ltnsl unp iiber.
Yreis pr Glahhe $l.00.
gu mrfauftn bel Mbie H.. 0ras. Mpp,sst,r
l47 Nfain Str.
Dalelblf 1T auh tets ein pple5 NlIWtimsnt sn alien Nfebi;iu,u
Sarben, WlaS. Scle II. bal. ~verrathia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-03-20
Vermischte Anzeisen.
Semer= unb Msarimc=ltNefurop,


Virginia Fire X Marine Insurance Com,ssn,
he elm Bona She Capital ecn 100000 tsgt,
nnS I'M Sabre 1872 burh biz @eiesarku.o
pon Sir9inisn ~cinseleBt ,rurpe.
SstW9tnsnSea ~ Tttesh enrN ottie al,s Gcnrnsni, ,issii vu,,,
Salssnitlnlfi nltT @rt. 'lS: edulrr. 9Neuhe. @uitr uns gSeo, ~
%Ssrs1snosn aassaslnmssn ruens, esisitt,. ~' "' "''''S 't
Ts- SIR Sic @rliU unS Ole @ufnahrst se7 III yt FIh,rns<n A..
SfFss go. 1sl @ainNr., 8t@mpnt, 8a.. cine ss, ,,,,,n,
IN RSSeN6 Stftsr.. Shpm. MtNlirjeEh. NrGES.
st"1tot"' S"tet. lioIg
Neme Dsut16e Npctbctr.
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