davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
1858. FALI. !. -. 1858.

II & W. P. IRWIN wonld respectfully say 20
j /. the citizens Of 0laTksburg and vicinity.
that they have received very desir able stock Of
goods. suitable for the seaSon, which being Pur-
chased for cash in the present money PRESSURE
they are enabled to offer goods Of AL dessriP-
tions very low. Among their stoek may %
found Cassfmeres, CassinetS, TWeeds' Ky JeSnS,
Fnlled Iinsey, &C. Ladies' D rasS GoodA,-s1SSn
LANES. Fancy and Black Dress Silks, FringesI
Long aud SOU are ShaWls, CloRES, 30. Asa
CENTS ShaWls. ~ - g.
We think we can offer lower than ever largs
lot Of Hat, Caps, Boots hoes aud Caters, Coli
ored Bobnets Cal:eos, Brown and Bleaehsedi
Muslins, Bed and Cradle Blankets. Buck, kIe
and wool Gloves and Gauntlests, GroeerteS o.
al Kinds, and will say to the Buyer, cal oeIot ~
purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determined :"
sell at prices to suit the times.
All Kinds Of county produce taken IN q
change for goods, at the highest market fH's'::
October 29th, IsSS-Iy. q
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

A LARGE HAwK.-Mr. George Bise. of
Roofing Greek, in this county, killed a
Hawk recently, which measured four feet
and sightinehss.fromi point to point Of the
wings when expanded. and two feet and
Two fncEes ftomsthe claws to the, end d
the beak. His Hawkship was perched
upon stack Of wheat. taking a 6ird's,eys
view of;farmer Bise's poultry, e,ated, no
doubt. with the prospects Of breakfasting
on chicken. when the old gentleman drew
a bead upon him. which terminated in his
untimely decease.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
From Frazer,s River.

Our dates from Victoria, Vancouver
Island, are to Aug. ct +; and from For,
Hope. Frazer's River, to Aug. 60. The
principal item of news is the threatened
breaking out Of a serious war between
the Indians and the miners. Ever since
the white men have invaded the Frazer
River country. they have been made ro
submit TO various annoyances and out,
RACES from the savages. These have be
come more and more frequent and un
bearable. and lately not few white men,
who have been caught at distance from
the large camps, alone or in small parties,
have been murdered. To protect them>
selves the whites at Fort Yale enrolled
into two or three companies, and started
out into the Indian country to fight, or
awe the savages into making peace
A few days after they had left Fort Yale
Aug. l8. a report reached that place
that one of the companies had been sur,
prised, at night, by large body Of In.
dams, and all but one or two had been in.
humanity butchered.
This news created immense excitement
among the miners all along the banks OF
the river, and in Victoria, when the &C
count OF the massacre reached there
The miners held meetings, memoriaiized
the Governor for arms, organized com.
Panies. and prepared themselves for a
war of determination. Many were dis
posed to censure the Hudson's Bay Com
pany, and the most serious difficulties
were apprehended all round. While mat
tiers were in this posture, news came in
that the account Of the wholesale massa,
ere OF the white company was untrue.
The companies that had started out
had found the Indians peaceably disposed,
and had succeeded in effecting treaty
with them. While one Of the companies
was subsequently, camped out for the
night with their new Indian friends, a
war>Party Of savages, who had not heard
of the treaty, returned, and seeing the
whites around the camp. fire, discharged
a volley at them, which killed the Cap
tain, one Graham, and his FIRST Lieuten-
ant, outright, and wounded several Of the
men. The friendly Indians at the camp
succeeded in signalling the attacking
party to desist, when explanations were
made, and sorrow expressed for the mis-
take. This was the. foundation for the
story OF the. massacre. Since the Iorma-
ton OF the treaty. no outrages bad been
committed. Bnt as the presence Of the
miners on the bars and banks of Frazer's
River interfere with the salmon fisheries.
which are the chief dependencies of the
savages. for food. it is certain that serious
difficulties must hereafter be cohIin ual be.
tween them and the miners.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

A MAN Musr BE TRIED By Twelve Ju.
RoRs-The Court of Appeals. New York,
has awarded new trial to Cancemi, con.
victed of murder, because he was tried
by eleven jurors only. though the prison
er assented to this arrangement. The
court, however, holds that trials for
crimes must take place as the law pre-.
scribes and the State has an interest in
preserving the lives and liberties of its
citizens, and will not allow surrender Of
them. If deficiency Of one juror could
De allowed. deficiency of eleven might
also be permitted. or the trial be commit:
ted to the court alone. an innovation
which would destroy the institution Of
trial by jury. cancemi has been tried
three times; twice he was. conyieted.
and the verdict set aside, and once the
jury disagreed. He now has another
chance for his life. 1h 81
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
MoErible nIurdel in MopoDgalla Co.

.hOTr1Dle MuEueI IN MOnoDSdIla Cos
On Monday night, q horrible murder
was committed few miles5from Morgan
town, on the. person OF Louisa Sapp. wife
of Jos. B. sapp. Some Of the neighbors.
who were visiting Mrs. sapp, left her
about dark in good health, About 8 o.
clock her husband went home, and lit
tie while afterward went to neighbor' 5
house and asked them to come and see
his wife die. They went there, and found
her in bed, dead. sapp said he came
home and she was sitting by the FIRE with
her clothes of, ready to go to bed, nur-
sing the child; that he had had no sup
per, and she said that was not able to gel
him any, but told him where the victuals
were. and while he was getting them. he
heard her cry out. 3" Glory to God I am
going to see my Jusus % She then jump.
ed up and threw the baby away from her
and fell forward into the fire place. That
he picked her up. and she grabbed hi
by the shirt and tore two buttons of, and
then grabbed her hands in a handker.
chief around her own neck, and held on
TO it so hard that he could scarcely get
her hands loose. He then laid her on
the bed and went for the neighbors. -
Sapp was in bad repute from many eau
ses, but especially from having paid toe
much attention to a young woman in the
neighborhood, during his wife's life. He
was charged with his wife's murder. and
arrested on Friday last. An examina-
ton Of the case was had before Esquire
Kramer on Saturday, and he was com
mitted to Jail to anwer for the murder
On Sunday he sent for the Common.
wealth's Attorney. and told him he did
not kill his wife, but he knew who did,
He said that he went'to Mrs. Snowden's
to sleep. on Thursday night last, and af,
ter he had been in bed awhile Sarah
Snowden the young woman with whom
he had beed so intimately came to his
bedside, and told him that on Monday
afternoon she took some grapes out OF a
jar and put two little Jumps OF arsenic in
them, and sent them to his wife and she
ate them" On this, warrants were is
sued for the arrest of Mrs. Snowden and
her daughter, who were examined on
Monday, but there was no evidence
against them; on the contrary, they show.
ed conclusively that he did not sleep up
stairs on the night mentioned, that Mrs
Snowden took nothing with her when she
went to Mrs. Sapp's that day, and the
physicians who made the post mortem
examination testified that she could not
have died Of poison, as they had examin
ed her stomach, and found no traces Of it.
On the contrary, they found severe
bruise on her head and breast, and good
deal Of discoloration about her face and
neck. The women were discharged from
custody, but from present appearances, it
was a foul and deliberate murder, perpe-
trated by sapp on his wife.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, PH1LADELPH1A.
We invite the attention of our readers
to the announcement of this well.known
benevolent institution. in another column.
Our business transactions with the Asso,
citation lead us to believe that it !, a
sound. reliable and useful institution. and
we'll managed. s1rs ,.,g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

A FIzzLE.-OverhOlI's "Registsr," al
Kingwood, Preston county, has fzzled
out, as we expected. and almost predicted.
Well. it couldn't be otherwise. No NAN
can publish country paper. weekly, for
One Dollar year, without cheating him
self and everybody else!
@ II our neighbors in Preston think
to sustain a paper of their own. let them
employ a wide-awake Editor-raise the
price Of the paper-pay for it punctually,
and then 50 ahead !-Aorganto.0n Union.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
See advertisement.
w We call attention to the advertise

%, @ We calliattention' to the ADVERTISE
ment of Messrs. J. & W. P. Irwin in an
other column. They propose to sell al
very low rates. and will no doubt give
ample satisfaction to all who may patro'
nize them. Mr.. John Irwin, the senior
partner OF the firm, has been engaged in
business in this place for several years.
add is we'll known to our citizens as q
prompt, reliable business man.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
CLARKsBURG. FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1855
Democraiic Meeting.

We have been requested by a number~of cur
D emooratie friends throughout the county to
announce that ID meeting will be held in, the
Court House on Monday, the sth day of Novem-
Der next, Court day, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to represent the county of Harrison
in the Convention which will assemble at an
early day to nominate candidates for Governor,
1t. Governor and Attorney General. ii
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

EDITORIAL CHANGE.-Dr Moss has re,
tired from the editorial chair OF the Par
kersburg Gazette, which paper is now
under the entire charge Of Mr.. Gordon.
who will be assisted by several able wri.
ters. 81 -. Ice. tr4 4r..- a.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

"WHrskERANDo."-Al our youth who
have been SO ardently praying the gods
in their next commodity. Of hair to send
them beard. and who feel that they
are men. barring the hirsute lip and chin,
can at once have that de.riment to man
hood set aside by applying to DR., Shell
don for his :" Whiskerando." and in the
short space of month be /" bearded like
the pard." I'D" ls reht. s,tsS2f
See advertisement.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

@The Philadelphians talk of erect>
ing colossal equestrian statue of bronze
to Washington.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29
PATRICK CR1oKARA, Sec'y.

The PRIZE FIGHT.-BUFFALo, Oct. &c
The brutal fight between Heenan and
Morrissey took place this afternoon at
Long Point, Canada. It commenced a,
twenty minutes to o'clock. Heenan
made objection to the ground, saying
that it was not according to the agree.
ment. but as SO many had come to see
the fight. he would waive his objections
and fight. The first round lasted seven
Minutes, and the fighting was terrible
Heenan throwing Morrissey and drawing
the FIRST blood. On the second round
Morrissey was again thrown and on the
third round Heensn wRs thrown. On
the fourth round both men came up,
looking weak. and Morrissey was knoc ked
square down by blow on the under Jaw
from Heenan's right. On the fifth, sixth.
seventh and eighth rounds Heenan was
thrown. On the ninth round both men
fought wildly. and fell side by side On
the tenth round Heenan was knocked
down. On the eleventh round Morfissey
was very weak, and was carried 20 the
scratch, but Heenan went alone. This
was a terrible round. Heenan fell faint
ing. On the twelfth round Morrissey
was carried to the scratch. but Heenan
was too faint to come to time, when the
battle was declared won by Morrissey.-
Eleven rounds were fought intwenty two
minutes. Both Heenan and Morrissey
were badly cut, and had to be brought
away on beds. The fight was witnessed
by about 5000 persons. There was no
=
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-10-29

OFFICIAL VorE OF PENHsYLvAE1A-.Tbe
full vote of Pennsylvania at the late cleo
ton was as follows: For supreme Judge.
Read. opposition, 1873. LIE: Porter, dem
l7l'os6-majority for Read 81 ,o93.-
For canal commissioner. Frazer, ODD.
l96.69O; Frost. dem. III, 336-maior.
ity for Frazer 95.284. The total vote
of the State is 6.Ol8 more than for Gov.
ernor last year. and 81. 1870 less than AZ
the last presidential election. i0fltbelde-
crease. 59.6l4 are on the part of demo.
Gratis. and 1885 on the part of the OBJ
position L IN =, = -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
Wiz NLrllnnE.

Nicr (d0c nat lcner unNludltden w
oebfuhclcp in beatcr tebrte Srlepb Gre
pCr5orrf nit itincm 6Tunpe NlplNu5 mic
tcr ppu ltinr Ncbtimulfppucn rNo NlItn,
lrlbt Gdbpt untctdnntcn 9itlle nat SoaIle
itrud ) ie Nriccn 6yunpr bdtIru tdum
prl @&dQeu prrldtu, dl5 ltc ltH lofprt 2Irm
IN @lnn IN pte QGpbuuu1 Gdbrf i bcNltrn.
Gtc ilubM i'm il pdult, lmo 6rtocr5
rrul ldb an rem hietlbtn SlNttbt, ben mat,
ten, almlIritn 2luaw EtneS DSenn uno
Ntulhl5, bdE Gdbb Iartc6 uno leldt
1ruBtr5 OjCmutb tmpiiuollh ppn ben Yf
lebWbcjtru Der IGbt1n lllt Aetrohri lft.
,5lb brtnNs Sburn pd rtnen ntutN Sum
0I, mrm WcjNtlr, la9tc 6rtoereoorb auT
gupmu5 peutcnp, wCldrt SOD errothanb
unp nit ntrcCrBCNhi09enn 9NGtn ttm
ShduipieIcr ljt nabtrtc.
GdbpI lddcltr trdurt9. 9lncu ncucn
&Ungcr, wrldcr untcr mIncr 2inIOiurg
tie StMte Der GdmcHtu UNI prr IrmU
tbi0unlrn nab ahcn Nlancn uNo 0}rNeCn
purd,mdhrn Will =
CSuthGnra irlatD
r,n 9 tdlWtnn, vi. ltCtI tr re
Urnp .. 5 rrutN unlu tCr 9ntloQc ptr
@rmrrtuul tt5 9Gm, MiuItm5 prr GjcGiCbt,
Mm0arcthr zee, Wrlbr rir Wtircltc (lrlahe
res lrrl0liC5 mlr, Nicht 3tuNniG ab wpr
aus fidD CrAirbt, pGE plr (bdt trtnr trNb
lthtlNtC mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
lD. 4aleGaiu Sobnpampf- Mable
fGr
nfhrr6tf. afiGnif mIO atidlnktc G3imsar0cil,

Nr, III, SDlllbiultrabt Saltmcrf,
gIm Gcnanntrn giage Gin b In trn 5tanp GfIeet aus
Nren rtr Gteu CrmabRteh
Grebs, Gd1e unb Gins 9trbetten
ausWliitreu. Shreiucr 8nmerleutc Auiben'
Sabridnen gidnO,nattsr unb NUtere, pflde terdrtge
Qrtft nSttiG tabeu, mGrten wctltlun bel mir bp'jl.
fprtttn Ia i'd i'm Sante biu biai1tr ihperiautn ais
itte auterf Uiuble i'm Gtadts
SD babe iurtpdbrene pprrntbi9:
Gpintiploltcn, Ytttppllen, 1rsppeHgdaneef
ginnlere, Slueldrduban, AnnepG S,bmett'
etnflhc lno per. Banl lbrauben, GaBr Nibtttth
,icrte Z autcu, Qpageutettftln, perben lbGn llHb
Stabeu H. Gpet Aegels uauJsln, iGnell ttiUrB
dcnater6'rGBen 1ra9er eber Art
Itlttene, gersermOfn,
Stmtbpl3.
SD tabe jrttrJeit bic teile 9uspab gut gerodnftsn
Gtpht8 Bu Ireppens Selanbern t0rratbt5 nte
A. 9 Wfatagont., Y Nufbaum, Mir Id, pappel-
unb beu 9retter dtler G'rGben.
Vile Artstt wtrb innerbalb tsr Gtatt0renrn t0tfn'
frc dbleIiehrt tNpr.ll"Wdfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
0rOCericn nO tiQuOrS.
Nbtlatctpbia palc aGlc.

TIT Sin EUlde hes CurrmCn Ndtjr lW6 Srpien
N VI grtlcs mtrb tunftiabin has NlB rcn oNctcrt
Y I Gmtb'S Dale Nr" fur 65altbdu5btt n co.
Il n uuO bds Galte SAP bot III 6llpnGd tur Prpats
~ IL hamilton $3.50 tptGu. Nunben neIdt btmtrt
tee Vile gebraudNen m0Ben Utrltdtr tln eaB
taiielbe pIei cd aud INNER her pCl5 hes Ofdttrtds
itebt euen' ruttren auhn Rut aurebt erbattn wtrp.
Gne tetne @rbGtun8 bee pretes bet etter ie Grcten
Gpnlumpticn iii btier ais ben Arttl iu rceuttn rne
Al perfalfhen nm ttn benz qrele eutprebcne ~ mlben.
Der @tes teS befen Nlre ut grcpn 1eut fur Yrteat=
9amlien IN ptntfadtn N - etS. per Sueene. ton.
bon 9rrpn Stput ub Strth Vile ltnt btIntB pertdlbl
Ger bette $nlitC GitGr In Sp9ts mS Maiden toltt ~
Cts per 6allrne Setter Nrlttct wtlbcr Ten Nbnebmer
ptbt pputOmmrn teirtrtilt Wirb iurudgcnCmnlen unb
has Gcl0 ,rudtr1attct Sic 21aarn mcrtcn n1b allen
5hetCn her ntt rltfnircl NClctcrt gttlIut9th frN
bic pci = liee gCmld)t rerlsn pauttIib belcr8t.
Ed9- QBm. Gpugbtan, Gde bT GrttrrlraFC uN
Galtrrn gtuenur 1T btr artH5C N9'nt poh VI. Smltb
(Irlltrr Smith uub Sde'0 Vale Vic, (jdlI }
glchtc II. billgc Jibrill II, irnninlild)e 9EcIlc.
SoEdnusterAGr
A8et 1fteestetmfr
91aftnbCtnrr,
@fiCubemCr,
NrrrultttnCr &C. lt
~, 9cphc Wtctor,
CHATEAU WIar1auT,
st. SuIten m &c.
GbenrN etns erpse guspatt tmprrtjrGr mt btilBer
Gtaueute Nrep' ee Nef A.
(29l9 3r. ~. psnnfpIrantd %penuf'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
QemtS s. Stetner,
grolaircr ter Gbemtr i'm Nlarptinber Gcus6tum
her pharmlcic

.6aBen Conn, % Wla 1855.
Sr. 8 Oh. WepCli ten tttiC GmpleblimB brriItt
III hem lURr,ttdncien felt 9atren PeriDnIih bfilnnt
@tclidb tabs tb mid nit thm .uter bic pprtrr1ltte
,SthNteitS 2ampe" Sum Brennen ehiuneIhber 6lultB'
titc fur teren 9rfnbung or Gin gatent erdn9c inter.
tdlten 81 tCtt metnc Beerudten lp6 puDlBtrtfn Wit
dbtcn uter piele Grfnbmg bCrrn Mt6hgiett eurb Sr'
oErma bmtan9lA tcpit fen wurte, Sntem ttb anf btee
8rfumCntt biupeie iuBe ttb nod blnlh haB rad met
mem &afirtdlten 0r. 9terpel lppct bin6tttd tetnes
GbaraIers ais aud etner 6eIbtdltdfett ais Aunpfr'
ndutigsr. tc5 itm bsfbenten 3utraltens wuretb n.
SD tetrahte (etne ,,SherbetS enmpe" atS elne Isbr
wihtt9e Grfntung, melbe, wenn tie al8enlfne Nmen'
tunl fntet tet'm grenren leid ent;unelther Nllt8'
feien pele llualudlihe por untelt9em 8pee une rpb
rett metr epr Shmerfu granbIhlben une Verltunm'
tunaen terrabren Wirb tenn I fp9enanntn brsnn'
barren Ilulisfetten ftub bem CT rplebtren unter'
prrfen G0en tie nun gang farbrs Cber seflrbt etn uno
pplte nlan has GeIfnhe bsbaupten, 10 muree man has
publitlm MIR btntergeben.
Dies III niette freiwtat9e AnH6 unb Gmpfehun8 etner
Sdbe bet wtltCr Id tetn perOnlites Snteres babe ne
wV6e tb uur I'M Snterete bes pubtums Ine iut Wedt'
ftrtiBunB ber Nnprlfe stnes peretentbruen Dlannfs
berntt abgfbe. y, llmaht Ph'
Gsn aastn. 9rrtaul peler ,Stberbets'Sampf" bat I'M
Gngre3 ipiuUhl lpG I'M Detail
MI ttrsS s., NetE
glr. ;lH BalttuDrelir., baltimore.
yiB Desalcdtn bai tGr(clte brtnntares 6lutenm ppn
SCrslialiber 4ualiat Nomenclature, gnltutrr n. JuT
Qrrfuuf getttOertdufern tprb ercreT Wabatt be,
mt(tat (Ulri ,sGDikD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
Sur Jietfeuoe.

Ganfetb, 81. & Comp,
81 229, SdlttmprCfraFt,
Gatrn fct5 Dcrr1bi9 Elm grrtes enforcement tr tertis
teuten Qlrtel ais: 3 0t tletteu. & a 4 d. n,
Meiletaf6en, Sttfen, parfumsrten, ma
ftrmeIfer 3abHburfen, 8ater, Porte.
mgHats, Cts arreH.9tuts unp fsF9lg NueS
beffr s1lalit0t u295)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
Miners
9tbInbrlIu05 GillCu

0pb nit tsr srOflrn @t-
,btIithIett welhr mett-
,intihe 1una III tlelfm
3ettlller beNEt lltbtrttlf t
-...nrlnn llllh ihra llllLIuL .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
lbisfuit- uno GralAer- -pdAetfi.

ltisfuit- uno GraAer- -pahrrfi.
tWr. 0s, YrattHraae.l
Tri6er M a On nnb 0ruper.
6IatmeS o. Wfafcn v &c.
taben bsttunts grrdntsrunaen unb @erbsernnafn as,
madt In ihrer 8iscnit t H. Grader sadefet
Wer6sFcrunscn unS inb jept I'M @tants ale "elFI"a'
esn unt Nuftrd8e ~ beiprGen dnl
Ntlpten~ u. S6iliS~ ~yrcb, Wntier, Sut@
ter, 3uder~, ptcnte~ uno GptnburgD@
Graders, Gppa unp @etn Biscuit,
t6pe aus eprten bon D9anct Gafes" fetner aua!ltat
btite aIls ubriBen @tabltl1fmentSh hpeF>
ser watenis ss,afpel =s3adoien wsidsr In tOr'r
Bdderst In GSebraub IT, 1T nab eher 9an5 hfMsn
epnnruftipn lnb fatig taBllb 10 i Il Mehl
~ Graders, rter 500 8aiisr ~ tatb'@fe
III baden. , ..s. L.,
tsln fe tic Yetin8unaen ebfhip 9hhH'S Rh1
ZEN werten als bel ir9enb einfm artern Sduf,
Sic Giaentblmer wrrten init hem BtoBen Wer1nu9en
febertrtt bic Operation tbres Daa
pfeus sinem Setan Seiseh welhfr an btnt ~ VI VI y y
fhrtttbrs 3ettaltere" q" Sntfrele tat hhp Weetfn
trnsr rnrn IsSn purt ttr aas8sfbnss eiabllli'meht
4. $. Wf. h Comp. eriautfn ilh, has pubifam be-
{enter5 tardui animrrtlani 5u MAIDEN, taB ete fr
Badefen her etustge, weldsr III etelfr Staet IN
Gjebraud H. pdtent 9iehte tarauf Iuh y 90 oeade
anb Az baben, psnn man ild BET ben uhtersel3hehh
&C. Gin .tsutf6sr GIsrr IL sbsnfaas tn To-
sJames 3. Mafpn II. Comp,
frlter 81 WafCn u. 8ruefr,
giler 2tane,
dlte hummer ", prattltrdRe
tDi 56Ditt) Meel lure's Dod afgenubfr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
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SSsssisal I'm es aud s Be NJ nU4ltb 81 MAIDEN treP
ecr fbtedtfn 3eteu cute Qbene un6 pqncrs ~ genie
Gen babe i'd mfine prsIe aut ale ariItel tte lnftn
m0Dialrrtres Eager IN relder auepat| eGlt ne0r'a
mie nlr mGBlib berunirrgrIcyt une Bpat wie frlSl
9etbe Weine:
Ct Gneptc nt 81 Gts. per 5laite a., 70 per Dnesnb
lt ShoS.'aisa, S"I,s% . sts Sts sS sS 30" b. sS
9Geibe Weinc;
sauiesues su = @te' per SlaiA' Si@ per Dss'"Si
Saut Yarlac 81 Gts. tpy $i"' ~"
Rbein g8etne:
gpa6rntetmer - Gis, per 5afhs, A. 30 per Dussns;
3S% 5@q ss9s,r % ~ gs so sS sS s@SS" @ 10. b.
@panilfc unp pcrtugieiilte Welne:
port gDeit Die CSdNOne Al 10 Gts. Dollar, j.
nnb 5 lrbr alte uno stns Yrrt 2beine tn Sialbsn
imgerr btlSn'sts t.f 9fan,t 9sssHs 91,iSs ssS
n S,anup be WeSdretra Il Dea per 8laftf,
Wialaaa A, +, u. Doll p. e5ad, SO ets per 5lai6t
W(uscGts fetes n,o Oideeira gDtne 5u peri6 prst-
fen belpnterS ekr alten unb femen D'afs'ra au nne
u GpQ. per 8lalhe.
Wtoui(rente Mbin QDeine bn 1clar BIC 6ialfe,
Gtampagner su !. une !. Doll bic biatte peer ~ IL
unb IL 9DuarS ta5 Oubene. f. -
3, {, unb 10 Cellars tie Galns. Holldnb 9Dad'
better Shnaps (CSin) tu 70 Gtsp L. u, me Dpu'
BE Nallcns. gllRr rener Mo4Ben. (plb 0iSe) ine
Grr(ien, s6nap5 Al GO II. IS Gts. unt !, y, unb
IJpi tic QSl one SJdmatta 'DtuW ~ u u 81 DpHai
bic lya(lpne bel o. y. II man,
" g(r s. Wprp GlpitrdBe,
sriiten SaltImpre II. 6aaettfitr.
.y- Son mir iefbf or9fal8 suberett UNI trft Ucn
alien fbablibsn Jn8reesnisn pnture '9 l0leehf
9lrttfu: - o,o
9,ranut,pen (Branbp) -. 81 40 ets. per @auehf.
aDa6bpiter Sbndps (@in) 81 40 ets. 10
0prnsS6naps (gpbsiepl. iu ~ ets. %.
Bcfpu Sum .............5u ~ etS. 10
Auminel .............'..3 3H ~ etc w.
Gp. Berlner .........' 'bh ~ el8' w.
so. to. Gprpels (nnpcrtirD ~ 70 ets. %.
Rrauter. Bitter .........i iu ~ ets. 10
80. bo. tsutibeS 10. ~ 70 Cts. b.
9Jc. 10. tpudnb ta DOH eo'
gRetn Bitter ............bh 2pu' pe'
! @5dwr,er Niaaenc Bitter. .su u Deu. 10
piaueure, (Gprtas) ais: Anissite, Wcls' @a'
niue, Wittrr Idntfln, gffermiinSe Ddrasblnp, YOU
fpmnsns qirte unb nod antere nlebr bel
y. J. lllmdL
Smpprteur II, 0ett llatfht
| y,r. &, yprb @dpilrats
| fpp0 tptfrben Ndttimsrs- nub Natttfthr.
.iipetfh9ent
In srpbsr iuber Daare, @rbien, Yin Sdee
GStris truti6s 6 a m II n, atts trtlds Re amp
| Sariuae Sdrbetten, ,2imburBsrf dptt
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| Itsf bet W. p 9hftoff eSmp
Teiue ueue Yerls0ertte
e,npaaasn unit strfaufrn In Salern rrn p Plumb uni
| srsstreben g. Gtraus Bro,
! H. = Gtyatk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-06-16
Qptlltam q, VI. VI Ilten W. o.
YrclrIOr bet GhrmIe an Ter llnlutIliia
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Nftrn U, y, WeIp.
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9DRrn erfmtene Patent GtderHttSlamr" erprct babe,
nrbmr ilb chen NntmN bitelbe ats ptGatse JWm 9rrn
nru cnHIntGher 6luNiatrtcn grct8nctc pampr Al be-
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erprpbter, wisndNtlthcr Yrin,ipcn bti Nnifrlgma
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10 ltNnrtib pie neu. i tele HamrG an rincm Drie 5l
batcn Ic pirt has putlitm WrNlthuR ttc 9p6bnIiGen
un 9rtnnen hes GamphtnC Aetterps unb anrrfr 8Iul'
Aaltim t.nuBten YlnlpGn dtiuiha(tr.
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