davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

IMrbRTANT IF TRuE.-A recent mum.
ber of the Milwaukee True Democrat con.
iains a statement which is Of val'e to
the medical profession. That paper says:
Some eighteen months ago, Mr.. y Ma.
sdn, whokep.a music store on Washing.
I'd, stree, and is brother OF the well known
LwelI Mason, ascer,ained that he had
circer on his face of,he size of n ppa. II
WIS cut Oh, by DR.. Wolcot', and the wound
pa riaIIy healed. Subsequently It grew
aiain, aud while he was in Cincinnati on
Business. il attained the size OF hickory
MT. He has remained there or months
uSder treatment and has come back
perfectly cured. The process is this
A piece Of sticking plaster was put over
the cancer, with circular piece cut out
Of the centre little larger than the can.
Ger, so thu, the cancer and small c'rcu.
lar rim of healthy skin mex, TO i vvfe ex.
posed Ihsn pl. .s @sas1efn el", %as
spread on bit of muslin Of the size Gfthis
circular opening, and applied to the can.
Ger tor ,wcn,y.tour hours.
On removing j, the cancer will he found
to be burned into, and appear of the color
and hardness of an old shoe sole, and the
circular rim outside oft will appear white
and parbolcd, us ilscalded by hot steam
The wound is now dressed. and the out.
side rim soon suppuraies, and the cancer
comes on, hard lump, and the place
healed up.
The plaster kills the cancer, so that il
sloughs on, like dead flesh and never grows
Out again.
The remedy was discovered by DR.
Fell London, aud has been used by hin
six or eight years with unfailing success
and no, case has been known Of the ap
pearance ofthe concer where this remed.
has been applied. |, has the sanction 0
the mos, eminent physicians and surgeons
OF London, but has recently been used il
this country, and many of'he faculty. with
their proverbial opposition TO innovations
look upon i, with dislrust.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

VOLUNTARY SLAvEs.--The Galveston
News Of the llIh inst, has the follow.
ing:
A correspondent, informs the Dallas
Herald tina, two free negroes, woman,
aged 90, and her haug aged 30, ap.
pearrd before the last District Court, .,
Fort Belknap. and, unde, the provisions Of
the late law Of. the Legislature, selected
Major Thomas, U. S. A., TO be their mas.
ter. And correspondent. Of the ln,elli.
gencer informs that journal that at the last
District Court, held at Fredericksburg
Gillespie county, an in,eIligen. negro wo.
man, named Why Jackson, agen 80 years
whc has been FREQ for number Of years
and resided in Missouri, Illinois and Texas
before tina, Court, and chose a
Mr.. Lewis to be her master. She said
that "she preferred belonging TO Mr. Lswis,
than living a free negro in Texas # any
free State. s.asssA 1870 49,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
REpoRTED VOLCANO IN CANADxAThs

RkpoRrED VOLCANO IN CANADN-Ths
Pembroke &C. wy Observer gives the
following extract from letter received
by clergyman ofthat place from BROTHER
minister, the Rev. Mr.. Ray:
Learn from an authentic source that
we have what is supposed to be bona
Gde volcano, about 1870 miles up the Gait.
neau river. The gentleman in charge Of
Messrs. Gilmour's establishment n this
place told me he saw i.--,hat parties liv.
ing near the place have seen it smoke,
and that its internal rumblings have been
heard and telt at the Hudson's Bay post
At the river Desert, which is thirty miles
distant. 1t is called Noun. Diable. This
may probably account for the many shocks
Of earthquake felt in this vicinity there
was slight shock experienced here a
short time ago. The report Of gold having
been found on the Galineau is believed b,
mos. parties in tina, neighborhood to be
perfect hoax.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

* USEFUL HINTS TT YOU'VE MEN.-How
many young men isnoran,ly derry them.
selves a fortune. There is scarcely a
young man OF good ssnce in this city who
cannot save 500 easily from his annua
earnings, and, If he will ioreso cigars
billiards, and jul-ps, he can SAFE double
tina, amount. Figures sometimes produces
almos, incredible results. Thu. for in
stance, ia young man on his twen'ie'l
birthday will Invest 500 in any stock
paying ten per cent, aud annually there
after will invest the same amount and tn,
accumulation ofin,erest, he will 4, woal
when ". hs is e,". . yasssS.slS%s i M
| old. $ls,l5O; when sixty years old, 34s;
700.
How simple then is the plan by whicI
a youth of the present day can pass hi
old age in comfort and luxury. Tie ha
only TO regulate his EXPENSES so as 10 saw
one hundred dollars each year from hi
income. If the amount saved be larger
then the sum total will be increased in tn
same proportion.
Only think Of it, that $500 saved al
n,ally and invested in ten per cent. stoc
vii amount in forty years to S243,5O(
One million invested in the same way fG
Item years will amour, to $2.593 600; i
twenty years TO S6,726,SOO; in ihirt
years 10 $l7,3s4,h25; in forty years
S45,25O.s35. No wonder, then, thai tn
Roihschilds have amasssd such boundles
wealth. Crescent.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

o. We acknowledges the receipt from
Messrs IL. Scott & CO., the enterprising
reproducers for the United States of all
the great British periodicals, of the De-
tober number of the London Quarterly aud
the November issue of Blackwood's. Both
periodicals are filed with their accustomed
freight Of literary treasures, and the matter
as well as the matchess style of their ar
flcles maintain the ancient renown o
those great opponents Of British intellect
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
A MONSTER PRINTING OFFICE II

A MONSTER PRINT1NG OFFICE The
Paris Imperial printing establishment pos.
scsses the type Of Sc Eastern languages,
being all that are known Of The characters
of Asia, ancient or modern. Also the type
OF l6 European tongues which do not use
the ordinary Latin characters. Asto the
latter, the establishment has the type Of
46 dfferen, forms and sizes. The number
of presses on the premises is such that $50
reams of paper equivalent TO 1866 octave
volumes Of thirty sheets, could be struck
off in single day. About 500 workmen
are employed blythe establishment through
out the year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

OF An intelligent writer upon the sub.
jec', says that the colored people Of ia
maica are not satisfied with the bare
equality OF civil and political rights, but
aspire to their exclusive enjoyment. Not
conlen, with acquiring lands by free sale
and purchase, and by squatling on lands
which, twenty years before, were valuable
plantations, though now abandoned TO the
first conner, they wish to force the pro.
prle,ors Of the estates still under cultiva-
ton, to dispose ofthe remains of their prop.
ery, exclusively in favor Of the colored
"sons Of the soil,'' menacing the colony,
in the event Of continued recusancy, with
the fate of Hayli.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

o. During ;he past week, our en,erpri.
'ing lellowcitizen, Mr.. John Brllson, has
commenced la, ing the foundation ola fine
brick structure on Main street, in front OF
Gagne's row. The building is for MrssrS.
Brooks g. Buck, and destined for Drug.
store.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
R1NG FOR HIS COUNTRY BY Proxy

R1NG FOR HIS COUNTRY BY Proxy
Win Col.L-- was candidate for
Congress in one of the North. western
Stats, he was opposed to a gentleman
who had distinguished himself in the war
Of lsl2. Discovering, in the course Of
thecanyass, that his opponents military
reputation was operating strongly to his
prejudice, he concluded to lei the people
know that he was not unknown to fame as
asoldier himself; and accordingly, in his
next speech he expa,iaied on his achieve.
menis in the tented field as follows:
my competitor has told you OF the ser.
vices he rendered the las, war. Let me
tell you that |, too, acted an humble, part
=. n :, ~s p01a1s contest H.
West TO rally io..da, defense of'he national
honor, |, fellow. citizens, animated by that
patriotic spiri, which glows in every Amer.
lean bosom. hired substitute for that uor,
and the bones Of that man now lie bleaching
on the banks Of the Raisin J"
And he was elected.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
ECLIPSE ls59.,-There will be four

ECLIPSE ls591--There will be four
.slipse si.Ap ls5oNiz, q pag .t 4
scsr.@s~ shs 81 February, invisible
here. A partial one On ,"ssSh OF March,
invisible here. Another on IT, ooAA. o.
July; partial, and very small it will enc
at Al m. past 6 evening. Another ont
August 9th, visible only in the Grea
Southern Ocean. There will be tw'
ecipses Of the moon the first one on tn
l7'h Of February, will be total. It vii
commence at Is N. past o'clock in tn
moining--middIe at 6 o'clock--end quar-
ter before 8. The other one, August 1911
will not be visible. =
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

or The whiskey market at Salt Lake
City is flourishing. The article is retaIIed
a. twen,, five cents per drink. A bar
keeper purchased $75 worth Of whsktry
IN The States and sold il at Salt Lake Tor
$3.50. The only drawback upon the trade
is the fact that the customers at the ba'
I'LL their glasses full when they drink.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

o. We regret 10 hear TINT Mrs. Buck,
consort of our esinable fellow citizen.
DR.. IL. r. Buck, has departed this life in
Mississippi where she had gone for the
benefit Of her health. Mrs. Buck had lone
been in delicate health
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

An ENeLIsM ApMIRgR OF GREAT
AMERloANs.-Ay young English gentleman
from Oxford, who passed ihroug b Chicago
a lew days ago, gave Volk, the sculptor
an order for portrait cameo bracelet, to
contain likenesses Of six Of America
great men. The names selected were
Washington.J eferson, Franklin, Webster
Clay and Scott.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25


o. Religious services will be celp
brated this day at the Catholic and Epis.
copal Churches. the only two denomina.
tons. we believe, which attach religions
sanction TO The rei5icings of Christmas
.ss ks:ssass' Y a. Fsrd viii
evergree"s, and ID Frior presents an
appearance credi'al'lr to the good ,asie OF
it's fair votaries. Mdni.h, Mass was la
night celebrated a, the Catholic Church
before larger conconrse of the faithful
than had ever before assisted in our Parish
at that grand and impressive ceremony OF
the "elernal religion
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

0- "Papa, has Mr.. Smiths eyes go'
feet p why ask such question, m,
boylI because | heard mother say thai
"a lary the other evening, Mr.. Smiths
eyes followed her all round the ROOM"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
Messrs. ScuIday, Ewing Il Co.

Gentlemen In answer to your inqui.
.ries. take pleasure in saying that IA tic,
giving your Bi.Sulphite Of Lime fai,
trial, | find equal ii no, superior to any
have ever used.
Respectfully.
Your obedieh' sertnn...
def;25-lm II. LEBLANC.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

REWARD FOR GALLANTRY AT SEA-
The Board Of Trade have presented a
handsome silver medal to WIN. Harland,
of Whi,by. for galIantry at sea. He was
seaman on board the Glencoe, Of Whitby.
wrecked in September. They were from
Swansea for Rouen, and came to anchor,
about noon of the 18th September, in Mnl.
lion Roads. About 4 o'clock P. NJ. the
wind changed to s. w., blowing l1avy
gale, with showers of rain. Finding no
chance Of riding it ont. as the vessel was
already driving fast, with one hundred
faihoms Of chain out. and having rocky
and perpendicular cliff Immediately astern,
SO that, in the even. Of parting the anchor,
the vessel. cargo, and lives would be lost,
the captain and crew, after consulting to.
gether, agreed TO slip anchor. and run for
small sandy beach to the eastward OF
Mullion Cove, which they reached at six
p. NJ. The decks were speedily cleared
Of boats. and every thing movable, by the
heavy seas breaking over the ship, and as
no communication could be effected with
the shore, the situation of the crew was
desperate. At halfpast two the following
morning, Harland secured small line tc
his person. and, at the peril Of his life
3xa62lyi!h i e the shore, about one hun
e.1.ss1opns distaef y gF:sssl lIsa:s
Cation thus effected the crsW'wee hault
sshore, through the surf, losing every TIM
2 except their lives AND MS I}o'hes tn
wore. Ii is for this brave action that lila
land received the medal.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

INTERESTING FACTS CONCERNING THE
OcEAN.-fbe popular noiion which had
so long prevailed, that the Atlantic Ocean
was many feet higher than the Pacific a,
The Is,hmus Of Panama, has been formally
exploded. i has been conclusively ascer.
tanned, a0eria series Of tidal observations,
carried on with The utmost scientific care.
at Panamaand Aspnwal Bay, and con.
ncc,ed by acura,e levels along the line Of
railroad, thai the mean height Of the two
oceans is exactly the sa me although, ow.
ing 10 the difference in the rise Of Tide OF
both places, there are, Of course, times
wien one Of the oceans is higher or lower
than the other; but their mean level, tina,
is to say, their height at half.tidc is now
proyelto be precisely the same.
A peculiar phenomena non is The deceptive
appearance ofhr waves. If we observe
the waves continually approaching the
shore, we mus BIZ convinced that this ap.
parent motion Is not one in which the wa
ter has any share; for, we're il so. the
waters Of lhera would soon be heaped
upon the shqst and would inunda,e the
adlace - But, 81 far from the
me apparent motion o
Z the wave ia f,rE oachins the shore, hi.
\ mo,iop ollhs ~Ees continues. even wher
1.-The waters ara Je,iring. II we observe q
, fiat strand VITA the tide is ebbing, We
shall still find he waves moving towart
! the shore.
The efec! 81 a gale descends to com
\ paratiyely s'uall distance below the sur
]. face, the sea being probably tranquil a, ih'
!. |derh Of two hundred or three hundre'
!. sest; were il moi SO, the water would b.
turhid, and sheli.fsh would be destroyed
Any 'hing,ha dininishes the friction q
the wind .moo,hes the surface ofthe sea-
y for eismpIe, oil, "a small stream Of pack
y ed ice, wbicA sup rses even swell
:, Whe9 eaisAis its attraction 70
8 wateFis Nmina Ind, consequently, $
is the riclion. !.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
No, the Printing Press MAKER.
ny GRANT THORNBURN.


In ls)4, the yellow fever prevailed in
New York to fearful extent. | never
left the city on these occasions. l sat in
nv shop door, in the cool of the day
behrId q MAJ, progressing from the South;
he walked in the middle Of The street, aud
was reading The names on the sign boards.
H. stepped to my door.
.Mr. Thornburn." said he, ~ am Just
come on shore from the ship Draper. from
Live rpoo. am carpenter by trade ~
can, lind work. Can't You tell me where
I can find board till the fever is over My
name il Robert Hoe"
He looked young, simple, and honest.
knew the heart OF the stranger. called
my wife.
"My dear" says I, This stranger ear
s s.i. ;, ... .,ss "s:a &C. will -
"Yes," said she.
"Ilhe takes to fever, will you help ms
nurse him ?"
II WILL" &
"Thank you," said L: "lor God will
bless YOU"
Before one week elapsed he took the
fever. procured AN eminen, physician
my wife and myself nursed him. On the
fourth day Of the fever he was under the
operation Of powerful medicine. The
fever was coursing through his veins, and
burning up his English blood. l sat
by his bed. He fastened his eyes on
mine.
"Oh! Mr.. r.. Mr.. r." he exclaimed,
81 shall die can never stand this"
"Die, to be sure. Robert, we must all
die. | shall see you a ma ster. builder in
New York, and married to a bonny Yam.
kee lass, and live 10 carry your grand.
children in my arms yet"
There was lulI in the fever when the
medicine commenced operation. He drop.
ped asleep; from that hour The fever left
him.
When held the cooling drops to his
lips, and pressed his burning head between
my hands, little thought there lay the
germ of machine, that was destined TO
revolu,ionize the world Of literature. At
} that time common School Bible cost
dollar; now they are sold for twenty-five
, cents. His sons added several improve.
menis to their fathers invention they are
much esteemed wherever known.
was travelling in New Jersey some ten
years ago; stepping from the cars. no.
+. ticed a decent looking citizen among the
. spectators. Says /:
, "Sir, my business will de,ain rpe week
!" hi. 'oS 4 %1sf w X. e s,s1s a can
find quiet. private family where l may
!. hoard? z"
81 can" he replied "Core with n,c. -
b We turned a corner. On Il piazza. in
$ front OF respectable dwelling, sa, i.
: c"mely matron. On her lap sat child
e that might have seen six summers,
"Gopd wife, says IN, conductor. This
:, is Mr.. Thornburn from New York. He
c wants private accommodations. Can YOU
board him for a week !''
J. THAT WILL" said she, "lor twelve
y month, If he says SD. have often heard
}. my tatIer tell how Mr.. Thornbnrn took
'r him mo his house and nurscd him When
II he had the yellow fever"
J What was your fathers name" | en-.
o quired
e "R,bert Hoe"
IS "Is,hat your child?"
"ltis," said she.
y, "hdam, It's over forty years, when.
:" cheering yonr father, told him hoped
y to cary his grandchild in my arms. This
day ny prediction is fulfilled in your eyes,
IS TIE elder Hoe died In 1885.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

or A critic is always more feared than
loved. For whyl Because Of his prac.
tice- measuring his nsighbor's corn by
his 0Nh bushcl.n
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

Nix. MoRpmY IN PARIs.--Frorn Paris
letter q the 2ls, ult., we extract the fol-.
lowing in regard 10 tho American chess
champion:
Mr. M. is not going home so soon rs
announced in the New York Journals. He
will spend the winter in Paris. Professor
ANDERSEN. Of Rreslau. will arrive here
from The Goth othe 2Eih Of December.
and then The great match between him
aud Morphv will take place. Nothing has
been heard from NJ. Hryldebrandt. and at
preset Mr.. Morphy has no other grea,
matchin anticipation hut tha, with the
distinguished Prussian Professor. As bn,h
the gentlemen in this case are 'unprot,.s.
sional players" they will not stake any
money; but their friends will no doubt BET,
argell. NJ. Harrwi'z feels sore over his
driaai.and to all the attempts Of Mr.. Nor.
phys laends to induce him to try another
match offers the excuse 'ha, Mr.. Nor.
ply hid bt treated hi'.' yell. NO.
e1cnEs totally nnlounded. and is based
upon e,er written hy Mr.. Nj. to the
editor . the Monde IIustre. lin which
Harrwz edits the chess corner) correct.
ing SON of the statements OF HarrwI'z in
regard their great match. Morphy says
tha, Harwi,z has more points OF eacellence
in his gme than any man he has ever
met, An he would only he to well pleased
to meeihim again. He does not expect
TO mee,n NJ. ANDERSEN as difficult an
adversary as NJ. Harrwi'z, but this re.
mains IL be proved. NJ. ANDERSEN. il is
said, i,payipg up" end intends making
tremehous rush on the American boy.
But if hs friends wish they can have
millionsol money staked, with odds in his
favor.
NJ. Slmn,on, by his last letter. and by
his CARRIED publications Of Mr.. MorPhy's
letter, has lost every friend he had here
and learn nearly all his friends in Eng.
land as WE'LL His course has been neither
grntlemmly nor honorable, and among the
many friends Mr.. Morphy has made il
Europe, not one would now consent to see
him playwi,a Stanton on any terms. II
the meauime Morphy continued 10 pla.
nearly every day a, the Cafe de Ia Re
gence, against all corners. giving odds II
the weak and showing his brilliant point
to the strong. Among those he has late
beaten Uneven matches were NJ. Ludinski
celeb'aled Polish player. who came Il
Paris expressly, aud who got beaten seve'
straight games; NJ Laroche, whom MI
Morphy declares the best French player
ana whom he beat with ease and NJ. ID
Rivlrre, a player who takes rank next Il
if not equal with NJ Larochs, and who, i
his various contests with Mr.. Morphy, ha
occ, Asrah1 taRa,es him. THY NJ. D
| RsisV b bIJgm &t"rie'y. &c is
grnll anll, Handsome man, a repone
for the press, a brilliant chess.pla,er, Il
we have seen, and, like the Captain, speak
Euglish their mother having been Sco'c
woman. ought to mention thai Mr.. Mo-
ply has also beaten, with ease, and vii
grpa, modification to his adversary,
Frenchman by he name OF Efkel. VII
came and challenged him, hacked hy
numerous array OF friends. and sone'hin
Of the air Of mockery with which Cola
drfed David. II did not take Morph
long TO reduce his bombasl 10 the smalle
possible dimensions.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

. or WHY'S y Address pronounced on
board aship like finger ringl
Because it il : decoration deck ora.
tion.)
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25
HOU M a:
AGENTS,

SATURDAY :"::DECEMBER 25, 1858.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1858-12-25

We don't feel inclined to make any com.
meMis upon the above at this moment, bli,
will simply content ourselves by remark.
ing that if one description of slave trade is
wrong, all descriptions Of slave trade are
wrong. including the slave traffic between
the Southern States.-N.s O. Crescent.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-18
Sceiusuuscn.

Der ,gn,eaer" trlheint eben Mprgcn sonna9S olsse-
npnmcn III bem p6dntt6n Sutcrppteprsis 2 Gs ber
gon bic re 9desr Ill nirn it, Sdtrli6cr Ibrnncmnteprcis
SIS tc proiS6bIuna 9tusm6rtee 9trnsnn tclieben ben
gaa an ben Sauaseb oetierer 675) sefaaisf enmisne
Gnpredene Ssrdse unb @einScn wcrScn tantor entSe>
oenasnpmnen unS aif Srrlansen brlprirt.
@noen unb 9ranmabunsen aer rt merrtn untr o9enbsn
Sbinenssn ousnpmmn &inmali9e @inNdn9 snes Squares
40 4eien bcr enafr tiScn einen aas so GtS ;pemol9e
Gnrduno Gts un6 jcbes weitere aRa rs Gts fur ensn
pno $3.50, fir set @cna 90 fur brs @cnote $500 fur
cdS Npnots SO0 fur sp6lf Nonate $1,000 GrBcre SnSn
psbsn shdnFm6Fs bereGnet unb nten btei bic rep @bpn
nsnten becnbrrc 9erdfsune Iniscn nnsn bic I'M nbr
tes pprtcr9shsnben Saees einscIenbt werbsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-18
2So,, Iomtag, Seaa as. e5a,saear 1885,

81 nun! 10 9cb'h Sie, S6afsssii@t
a3um Seufcl ncbit Der l66ncn 9Spbnuns! =
Sest halt'S aud Der 9rcfenpr II
Sabr pobl III milper Sinn Der S6rnuna
Yin Compliment nod, s 1T ia Srautb,
Damn tlans irin 3crnwprt gar crGaben:
mTerc1rtcr, barum m6dbr ih an d
@ebrrlamli6 t 9ebetcn baben !m =
IS. 9SG6rn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-18
"a. SubrgSapseS.
The German RICHMOND ADVERTISER,

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at So
per Annum, payable III advance, or IL Cts. per
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