davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19

r1O THE LADIEs.-A fine assortment Of Coz.
ouRs USED IN PAINTING PicruRRs, such as Chi,
uese Vermillion, superior Crimson Lake, Emerald
Green, Ultramarine Blue, Crome Yellow, White Lead
Grecian Varnish, Brushes, &C., at or,o,,
Staunron. April IA. 1858 DIX. rooNGo. :
4 IL kinda Of Paints, Oils and vsrnish at
n 1llII II sdA0 DR.. Y0UNG'S Drug Store.
Stauuten, April II, 80.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
NEW ESTABLISHMENT. -The underslgne

.y- For sale by DR.. VIZ. B. You've, Druggist
Staunton, Va.
Jan. 81, lS5S-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19
W. T. STAPLES, THO. STAPLES, JNo. s. MARTIN
Richmond. Scottsville.
w. T.. STAPLES d. CO.,
|EENERAU nnMMICcIAN MEurU AETe

- or eight years experience in the Flour Business
particularly jusfes them in giving assurance of sat
sfaction t0 their patrons. Liberal advances on pro-
ducc in hand Proceeds of sales made by. and nego.
tiatons for advances made with STAPLES, MARrrX &
Co., Staunton. ss. . ~.
Location 18th Street. South of Cary, RICHMOND We.
Patronage solicited, and promptitude and strict at
''-''S " W. T. STAPLES & co.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1858-05-19

rs A GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL bISC0v-
i cry, and is daily working cures, almost too great
to believe. 1t cures II by magic, svsn the
oiving benefit and seldom more than ous bottle is re-
aured to cure any kind of Ljvw Compfifnt from the
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia 10 common headache,
all of which are the result of q Diseased Liver.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
The Last Day.

To everything beneath the sun there comes
last dny-and Of all hturity this is the on
ly portion of time that can in all cases be in
fallibly predicted. Let the songuine, then,
take warming, and the disheurtencd take
courage for to every joy and every sorrow,
to every hope aud fear there will come a last
day ;and men ought so to live by foresight,
that while he learns in every state 10 be con-
tent, be shall in each be prepared for another,
whatever that other may be. When we set
an acorn we expect il will produce an oak
when we plant "A vino we calculate upon
gathering grapes but when we lay plan
for years to come, we may wish, aud We can
do no more, except pray that it may be ac-
complshcd for we know not what the NOR
row may bring forth. All that we do kno y
beforehand OF anything is, that to everything
beneath the sun there comes last day
prompting to immediate and unsparing self
examination. From this there is nothing to
fear from the neglect Of it, everything; for
however alarming the discoveries of evils un-
suspected or perils unknown may be, such
diAeeYeFies had better be -h,aae new, while
escape ls before us, than in that day whe n
the secrets of all hearts shall be revealed,
and escape will be mpossible-that day
which of all others, is most omphaticOlly call
ed the "last day."--Jdmes Montgomery.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
Women Va, Women.

The following from London correspond
ont ofthe Springfield RpuLhcau Is the "samo
old story %
An unusually large number Of Americans
are in England this summer, astonishing as
by their mental yjyacily and their physical
ieebleness, our ladies can do more iu the
way Of riding, rowing and walking than most
OF the 4Ameieae specimens VIZ rrr here, who
in their smooth broadclolh dress coats and
patent leather shacs Look moro lL lar u j.
dys buudor lhan for roughiuR IL 10 travelling
Cricket, boating, boxing, shooting, deer stalk
mg, walking, Yachting riding and pedestrian
tours ia appropriate apparel give our men
their physical prc-cmiueneo and our women
too Fancy one of your fairy girls riding 80
miles on trottiug horse, walking 20 miles
day among the mountains, rowing miles in
30 minutes, and the like-icats which are Of
ordinary occuueitags Aud are undertaken dM-
ly for mere pleasure ~hy our ladies, From
Victoria, who will walk three miles over
rough moorlaud with O regiment, aud who in
short pelticoals aud hob-uuiIel boots, viii be-
on thc top Of the highest mountain in the
east of Scotland, whilc your Americans would
be painting near iu foot, dbVu 90 the farmers
daughter who Wishc, Co imHntc her "bcltcrs,"
u !, the fashion Tor our ladies 10 exercise u
the open uir and almost 10 vic with the per
iormauces Of the gentlemen, / had better
conclude, before begin 10 boast that our old
ogc is stronger and harder than your ju,c-
ullitX- L1ustiur by tine u1K I,piuu IA ppv,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
Patriok's soronado,
tN rur oRloINAL rWlsir

~ TIM ORIGINAL THINiL
Och bridget, mayouruecu, Joost open the win
der,
And give mo a glimpse Az your beautiful face ;
Ms ancient dudccn b. all burnt 60 q riudcr
And boogs are quite thick In this murthrrin
place.
sure. Biddy, my pih, its no joke FOR rauious
10 walk all the day 'nath the buthcriu' hud,
And then, in the night, scrynadc young \au'
Gus,
Clanc up to his knees iu the muddy ould sod
I'm dyin' wid rapture, nv jewel ~ cratutcs,
And uiycr a luNrrmutC willingly hoWlcdi
uut dou't sc let scum wrinkle uF your swatc ics
tutcs,
because your poor Paddy has got such q co"ld
The lighiniu' is toadn', the toonlcr is shashu',
The moon 0. uu bigger than uothiu' AZ ALL
Aud such uu outrageous aud diNilish Hplashiu'
ui,cr did hear since the days ] was small
Thin opcu the Windrr. my queen q, affection,
Or, What b. as gpod--plalr open the dooi
Nor dhrame that you're sure of escapn dcice
ton
knc,, ,c,re.a"-ko,- o., the length az yuui
slnorv!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

Imprisoned la living jail,
4 lusty, Kicking son " Garth,
Ready 90 wake, aud weep and vail,
Ny limbs are struggling o. tAc birth,
Let nae pass,
Now on my feet tuttcunE stAud,
Tin by ruuccmcuts huldrr grown
/ quit the watchfil mothers hand,
Aud, 10 learn Co Rp alone,
let me paaH
Now, la youths buuyant merry round
With quickencd pulse my steps advance
Where music vine and Wit abound,
And blooming beauty leads thr dance,
let mr pass
Now, blcst with children wife aud f-, nds,
Ambition urging lo the van,
/ strive 60 walk whore duD tends,
With love NJ God, good will 60 man,
Let me pass,
And nov my better home draws nigh,
Free from presumption and despair,
nut weary, flint ! wait o. die,
And leave this world aud all its care,
T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

stem of each plant aud lhen sowed The patch
an over with salt, until the ground appeared
quite grey. la q few days, every ihiNle was
dead, along with the grass and oil other veg
citation, And this il good plan, cheap and
eiieGtual, The plants take up tho salt in so
luton, which acts, when In excess, az poison
disoTganizing the tissues, and producing
death. Tho future crops will be benefited
by II, ~ il supplies soda, which Is sedom n
sufficient quantity In our cultivated land
Ohm Inrnler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

ANrCnorE or IN WEBSTER, A SCuTCu
AiiNisrs.i;.zz-lIs a. hr.- Nrlsstrru uHu PnT'r
ular preacher OF the Kirk of Scotland, in
Edinburgh. Business brought him to Lon
don, and one day when passing the house of
Lords his curiosity induced him to make au
effort to step in and see them. None were
admitted without an order except noblcmens
servants Webster being ignorant Of this
rule requested admittaucc. "What Lord do
you belong to-" said the dooikccpcr, ITO
the Lord jehovah" replied Webster. "rhe
Lord Jehovah" repeated the keeper, 81 have
kept here seven years, but ! have never
heard Of such Lord Jack" said he to his
fellow keeper on the front steps, "hcres a
chap, who says he belongs to the Lord Jeho'
yah do you know such a Lord?" "Never
heard Of him" says Jack. but said Web
ster (willing to keep up the illusion) "therc
is such a Lord" "pass 'cm in," said Jack,
81 spose It's some poor Scotch Lord This
occurred at a period when there was not one
in twenty Of all the manufacturing and ru-
ial districts in England, VINO could read the
Bible or write his own name. Sabbath
schools were introduced in 1888. Now the
people arc intelligent and happy, and can not
only read and write, but have found out who
tire qLerA Jehovah" is-.-- GRANT TunRDIRN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

To PRESERVE ArrLEs.-Pkre and core and
cut them in halves or quartorsi take as many
pounds of the best drown sugar put tracup
of water to each pound when It is dissolved
set it over the fire, and when boiling hot, put
in the fruit, and let it boil. gently until it is
clear and the syrup thick take the fruit with
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

\ Coon JoKE.--The Boston correspondent
of the Worcester Transcript, says: at is told
as a good joke that Mr.. Choate declined the
nomination for Governor when one of the
leaders suggested it 10 him, on the ground
-ttlst h.. was sure to be chosen, and he could
not afford to take the office" This equals
hv remark, that Judge Shaw was no lawyer
but he was perfect gentlemsn.-Ahas and
Bee
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

~ If the devil comes to my door with
his horns visible, will never let him in but
if he comes with his hat on, as a respectable
gentleman, he is at once admitted. Many q
man has taken an evil thing because it has
been vanished and CLOSED over, and not APP
parcntly an evil; and he has thought in his
heart there is not much harm in it ) so he
has let in the little thing, and it has been like
the breaking forth of watcr-the first drop
has brought after it torrent. The begin
ming of fearful end.-Sp,TgeoH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

TIN, QUALITY or WALTzrNG.--Ethan Spike
Of lIornsby, says 81 do think that of all the
graccless fggers of the maizy dance which
light fautusticul toes is capable of doin, wal
sin is the most graoefuller. The hull figger
as understand it's both simple and nat
eral. It's huggin- that's what it is. Sects
Jest make themselves into varbs actyve and
passyvc--thcy hug and git hugged. It's re-
al good and like it, though must say thars
rayther more satisfaction haggin a girl TO
hum, than right out afore folks"
" a Douglas paper in Illinois announ-
ers that 1.-TWO young orators, the sons Of dis
tinguished men, and each chip Of the old
block, have takcn'the stump for Mr.. Doug
las" So Douglas cause has been taken up
On two cmps.-LomsriH journal -
t15~ Woman has found her true sphere"
at last 1t is about twenty-seven feet round,
made of hoopo.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

a skinner on % flat dishes, spread il % cool,
lheu put il IN pots or jars, and pour the jelly
over Lemons boiled tender In water,
and sliced thin, may be boiled with the APP
ples.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

Jon PRINTING,

Our Printing establishment WAS never in better
condition dian now, aud Increased attention VIII
be given 90 this branch ~ business. We Keep
constantly on hand Paper aud Card stock, aud are
uoW prepared to print llandhillsi frogaulmra
Auction bills, Bll Heads, labcls, Circulars Bust
nr.s spd " sddug calgs &e., &e-, at short Hot4ee.
Orders hy mail viii BE- cAreiully attended Ca, and
the work forwarded with drspatrh,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

SALr FesS STHisTLEs.--Oliver O. Brown, of
East Cleveland, informs us that short time
ago he discovered a patch of Canada thistles
ia hia field, and being anxious to hinder their
propagation, he put tablespoonful of com
mon salt ot the roots of, and close 20 the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

Our Venerable friend, the Hon, william
C. Bradley, Of Vermont, having his attention
attracted N bis study by the paymlness Of
a little grandson, took up his pen and struck
on the annexed beautiful impromptu verses,
which neighbor, coming In soon after, was
no much pleased WITH that permission was
begged TO forward TO tbe National AHteHiga-
Ger the original MS, just as il was written
fNo,,,,, Moon mtUiItght
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
lDefrred hatter.l
Letter from old Dartmouth.

beqm Of PreE i0mg-d1ioH ~ hs claiis'-
Coadtfion Qf no hsfNHioH- Iricks qf hr
"hppAs 4" sfc,, efr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02


>Se Of the deceased and few very appro-
pirate remarks by President Lord, in the
church
Dortmoutifis is as promising as ever. The
class Of 90 numbers ilny mcni three or four
have entered the Sophomore class, and tive
or three the Junior class The Sophs are
/ full Of their tricks upon the Freshmen, as usu.
a. \ few mornings ago. member OF the
equine race was found in the Freshmen recit.
alton room, which is on the second floor, and
although il is not known that the Sophs put
1t there, still II is the most natural suppoSi-
ton One person speaking Of the occur
renee, said that "Some folks were so 0ccuS-
toned to the use Of ponies ot'they thought
every one else wanted them" but he added
that he thought "they had the worst of it in
gcttirg the horse up there" Such things
often take place in our Colleges, but they are
so common Of late, that every Freshman class
expects to find some kind Of an animal in
their recitption room, during the first. few
weeks Of the term. Retaliation on the part
of the Freshmen only makes the matter
worse, and the Sophs will become more per-
sonal in their endeayors to punish, il it can
bc rUttud punishment, the Freshmen, and
such tricks as shaving ducking, and the like,
are played by them.
1t is customary for the Freshmen to furn-
ish footballs for the upper classes, and the
Sophomores have peculiar way Of making
known their wants Of footballs, by assem-
bling around the Freshmen recitation room
and calling at the top of their voices, Foot
balls" "Freshmcn," &C., but when the ball is
given 10 them, away they scamper, regard
less of their own, or of any other PERSONS
limbs and lives, if they can but get ono kick
at the football 1t is amusing to a locker on,
and LShink rather more amusing to n locker
on than to a participation, to see two hundred
boys move, as il seems, in body, almost in
an instant, from one side of the common to
the other and retraco their s.eps, turning asN
suddenly as the ball does. Private fights
can often be seen, which add no beauty TO
the game.
Being Vermont boy myself and, although
it may be duty for Vermont boys "a sustain
Vermont Colleges, still / can recommend
Dartmouth College as one which you will
like. If any Of your readers ever think ofcn-
tering College at any time, we shall give you
a cordial welcome here, and having finished |
your course, as YOU here have the opportuu- /.
ty of doing, think you will praise "Old /
Dartmouth forever" Yours &c,
A'MEMBER
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

Coop FOR EvIL.--' Mamma said little An
ME, please give me two apples for lunch to-
day. want to give one to Jane Woods.
Certainly, my deari but why do you want
to give Jane one particularly I" said her mo-
thcr
Because, dear mamma, she stole one out
Of my basket yesterday, and want her not
to be tempted any more for our teacher told
us last Sunday that if we were sincere in
praying, Lead us not into temptation, we
should not only keep out of the way of evil
ourselves, but try to keep others from being
temptcdi and think if give Jane an ap-
pie she will not want to steal any more.
The apple was given and little while af-
ter Jane camc.to Annie, looking very peni-
tent, and said
Won't you plense take this apple back
again | suppose it is mine now, as you
gave It to me, and | want to pay back the
one stole from you yesterday Jane never
stole again. Annie's kindness saved her.
tn C,rI,.l, cave ,Ev,.r;o,oa Il m pN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

WHY JUSTICE IS REPRESENTED WITH
ScNEs.-A lady once consulted DIR. Johnson
on the degree of turpitude to be attached to
her sons robbing an orchard. Madam said
Johnson, 1t all depends upon the weight of
the boy. IrGmGmJc;r my school-matc, Da.
vid Gnrriek-who was always little fellow
--robbing a dozen orchards with impunity,
but the very first time climbed up an apple
trse--for l was always heavy boy-the
bough broke with me, and it was called a
Judgment. I suppose that is why justice is
represented with pair of scales
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02
q GorrtsponuHtf OF gbf CHItboHtaL
DARrMorrH CuItrGr
ILL., A. Ill 60. n.


HaHor0, ~ N. sepf ish, 1868 {
FWESp sruSR'-A gloom hangs over the
! College and the town NJ this time, ON account
Of the death Of Professor Young, beloved
/ instructor In the COLLEGE and a -maL l.. ~,
I Ibonored and respected as a citizen Of lhis
! place, Having been Professor Of Natural
/ Philosophy and Astronomy, Tor upwards of
twenty years be had gained the love Of the
students and the good will Of his fellow ciu-
1ens, and his loss II deepy felt by al SIC
occupied place IN the College, which will
be very hard TO an, owing 10 the knowledge
ho had acquired Of the branches Of which hp
was Professor, and his peculiar adaplcdness
to impart4hat knowledge 10 his pupils His
name and his fame will never be forgotten
by his fellow instructors, nor by any one who
knew his character, As our worthy Pred-
dent remarked, I'VE cannot see through the
Providence OF God In removing No valuable
o man from our midst, but there is Pru,i-
deoce In H., and we shall fcc q, and that
soon"
A. O meeting of the students Of Dartmouth
College, held September 10Th, 1853, 20 take
measures relative 90 the death ofrroC Young,
q committee of five persons, one from each
class in College, aud one from the Chandler
department, we're appointed TO dram rcsolu-
tiuus suitable for the occasion, and the fol
loving were adopted
"When a teacher of youth In the midst of
his greatest usefulness, Is suddenly removed
l's 'Etr'ttI tir TOYS n most deeply muufncd
and {, becomes his afflicted pupils 10 express
their sorrow, and testify their respect for the
character Of the deceased therefore,
Rc,olrsd, 1hn, IN thr death of Prufrsyur
Young, the College has sustained an irrcynr.
able loss.
Ersoirc3, That while with others whose
interests are connected with the College, aud
the community ia which lac lived, We are sen
,blc Of the loss 40 deeply. dcplofcd, We can.
not but feel in the kceucst manner the nill.c-
ton which has bcialcn oursc,cs.
HcsoireR That, In the simplicity of man,
ncrs dguihcd courtesy, uniform impartihty,
enthusiastic devotion to his profession pro-
found scholarshh stca@ust integrity, aud
earnest pirty Of the deceased. We have nu cN-
ample worthy "f our imitation ~ students,
and our ,cncration as lovers OF sound learn
ing, true virtue, and pure religion,
R,soire} That these revolutions hc trans
mi,tcd to the bcrcn,cd relatives, with the as
suruncc Of our heartfelt, sympathy IN their
severe aillicliou.
A. G. PERKINS
T. SKvNCr,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

rB Carlyle says Experience is an .ex-
collrnt schoolmpstcr, hut he does charge such
dreadful high wages"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

The committee recommended grutuity OF
SO to john Gregory, Northicld, owner OF
Royal Morgan, % years old,
Ncry favorable mention vas made hy the
committee ola years old Sherman Morgan
owned hy Edward r. Haskell, Esq., OF New
Bedford, Mass.
SHERMAN MORGAN MlilEs kNp rULiYs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-10-02

Dawn, Noon, Twilight.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
Scfamnt,nncbmmacu.
9urrab fit Dagatelle!

unier imuler pprwdrte ilrebenbes, ,pei beutiNr
Slatter teiisenpce, llnmaie Spn 2assrbier %pertilecn-
res, laledte SEise ~reibenrcs Ni6mcnp hrpGt na6s
9eraee 9bilnpslpbia, re Suafer 5ete, gu iiterIiieelrl,
tpentslenS in Sc5icbuns auf Sasatcls. Oas Sasar
tel -Steber 9rnitrt rirtliG i6auprrbait bier, benn no
nur elm @las Bier Su Daben, 100 muir Terms cash"
unp peassrbisr" ansei@rie6sn iebt, "a minft semie
AUDI i'm {3inter9runbe Gin = Saoateu.
Sarrm Surrab fir Sasatcle! unb baupti66li9
fur bic tewuBten ncu rstaurirtcn
Sa9atele i'm 9feip Nfartrt !Sctrl,
penen Safe ipte INNER freunolid ,np nlr NIT Dem
belfsn ~2a9erbier bepient werben.
unterSeiGnetrr lacet aue feline 06nner II. Sreunte
tr9ebenf elm, f6 pcn Sbi9cm su itsrSensen.
S. @arrbau{en.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
@cprae 81. 6unblrp.

6annttg grresr, $50 9rrapi:aEs, nobr Der 6. GraFc,
salt Elm ]rethlttes unb S~piS islitcS Eager Won @rueerits aarr OH.
SSsWe, Stqliprs &C., ete or 9csen bar Su ausnabmswciS biQioCn
gretlql ssrtault, lin eincn 9clu6 letnsr 0reunbe un6 bcs NnbIIi"
ntn's eihst psrtlee NIT Der Semrrtur9, baB cs ibm gum gsroriie
tbnneu. ''""'" s"
IS. 81. SunfIcN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
&nltc, mavms uno SdouerbSpsr

ltno lfRt Sfi Gem lh!iriethntten e!nacrid,tt, Sic ib Srlrdb elsaonte
GInrihtun9 oueiettnrn mo nit arScrrn 96Sern Der Stobt neTfn
tenntn. 5ur Gin 9ap mcrrtn IG Gts. beretnet une erb6it man fTr
$l.OO 0ht garttitri. H' "" ~
Ms~ sur Damon III Tin Grtra,gno ]tinoutbtet. u, Dem Elm
9rtSat1eiH9@n9 fabFt. I'm SabITei6ca Scipd binet
s. SpIle, 266 9rpabi1ro6r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
Neratiehunn Ger Wrrile DON @rsnnhn1,

Ga tb ipilsns bin, nit DEM 6rrtibrite ser Belt oleiGen Sd,ritt
sl paiien, babe ib MID enlltlonsn, bic @reiIe non 9rennbcl; in
fe.ssnesr sSetlt beratiulcben: 9aS bette Gt&enbpIs su $3.50,
S me &annenbelS gu. $500 per GprS, bnS fret ant SauIe bS
Selnutrs ~ae9eltefsrt ipire. Sci bieIcn terateefekten Irsttn bchi
or itntrNtebttte auf sabIreite SsteQunssn, bic I~dnsalens aus
sslugN uho BET Den Serrcn Datns II. Code, Srn. IS. 81. Sunolcv
rercen tbnRen. g a ~ . 81 SIS S 81 S,""''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
Verlnischte Anzeigen.
0sutlher @rccerp. Stpre.

DENT eeuilfrn Nublifnnt crlaubt fb Der l,ntcrNt6nete ielnen
an 9arl p9ultraBe reesn Gem Sptcl Der Scrren NParrbauEn II. Go.
gslsStien Samup- 9rpccrY.Stre gu ~ehpfttrn, in benz ale In fol-
gen V SNslSaTteTn sstaRrt .rwereenet sSoartn in better SuaItdt un6 ~
pen eilteitsn gartipretlen iu taben iin5. lin ;ablr,iden aulprut
letnsr Sanbsltus bihct frtunbli6it 8. 50. Qubs'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21

Won
Stmpn Stetntein,
$40. l65 Srpabe, spilten Der 6. uno I. @troee.
@s- &lsn Sreantsn unb Setanntrn, Iowie sinsm aeebrkn Nu-
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
MSpnnmcmt 2aaerbierzSolpn.
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9bilipp Soutter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-08-21
SSan CTR. 2naerbier=GoInn

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