davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1858-05-28

GEN. WILLIAM WALKER-The New Or.
leans correspondent of the NetO York Her.
aid says: The flibusters are here and in
this vicinity in force, awaiting the grand
trial which is to come off next month
General Walker went to Mobile few days
since; General Heuningsen and Captain
Fayssoux are also here, with Anderson,
Lockbridge and others. They are confident
not only that they will not be convicted,
but that in the revelations that will be
made during the trial they will knock the
administration higher nor kite" if a
noLe PrOsequi is not entered, which, it is
said, they fear will be done. After they
have finished the administration, l am in
formed they look to Interior operations on
the Rio Grande. The steamer Fashion
having been bought in under the Sheriffs
sale for 5000, is now on the floating dock
at Mobile, where she looks as bright as a
new pin.
, 1858-05-28
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, MAY 28 1853

Col. BENTON.-The Washington CORES
poudent Of the Philadelphia North Ameri
can says:
Serious apprehensions arc entertained
for the recovery Of Col Benton, who has
been suffering for some time past with can,
Ger in the stomach but who still prosecutes
his labor Of bye-the work with which his
fame will be so much identified in times to
come-though proStrated and confined to
the bed He seems to resist disease with
all that moral sternness which has so stri,
kingly illustrated a long and eventful ca
reer; and while its ravages are but toe
plainly perceptible upon the strong consti
tuition and robust person which for thirty
years rendered him q marked man in the
Senate and in the eye of the world, his
mind still retains all its elastic Vigor, and
that wonderful storehouse-his memory
is as capacious in r, sources as when its
treasures were SO profusely scattered from
the seat which his services has rendered
historical in Congress. Notwithstanding
all these drawbacks, the abridgement OF
the Debates is brought down to lS49, and
he is far in advance Of the publishers. That
undertaking completed, and his ambition
will be satisfied, though another has been
meditated which could not fail to euhance
bis fame with poSterity."
, 1858-05-28

Orr FOR THE NEW Con MNEs.-The
steamer COmnOdOrs sailed yesterday for the
North, with a crowd Of passengers, bound
for the new gold mines, The impression
among the emigrants seemed TO be that
the Shnswap mines presented the greatest
inducements. A large proportion Of the
passengers we're Frenchmen, who were the
more induced, from the report that persons
Of that nation, or those who spoke French,
were treated with more kindness and cour-
tesy than others by the English and BY
the Indians, many Of whom understand
that language. There was also q plentiful
sprinkling Of colored people, melted, doubt
less, by the glowing accounts received Of
the favor with which their predecessors had
been treated BY the English Governor Of
Vaneouver's Island. Last Of al, there
were quite number Of courtesans, most Of
whom had been here since l849 and 1850 /.
California has no reason to regret their do
parture. The prices for passage were fifty
dollars in the cabin, and twenty-five ID The
steerage Our American population seem
to be waiting for further, more definite,
and more reliabls information than any We
have yet had from the Frazer and Thomp-
son river gold Mines San Francisoo Her
aid, Nay ii.
, 1858-05-28

ESTIMATING CRoPs.-Itis is sometimes con.
venient as also necessary to know how to
measure crops of grain standing. The fol-
lowing method has been found correct in
England:
Frame together four sticks, measuring
exactly foot square inside, and with this
in hand walk into the open field and select
a spot Of fair average yield and lower the
frame square over as many heads as it will
inclose; shell out the heads thus inclosed
carefully, and weigh the grain. 1t is fair
to presume that the product will be the
43,59Oth part Of an acres produce. TIC
prove it, 60 through the fields and make
ten or twenty similar calculations, and esti
mate by means of the whole number Of re
suits. 1t will certainly enable farmer tC
make a closer calculation Of what his field
will produce than he can do by guessing.
, 1858-05-28

p%The New York Herald says that one
Of the most magnificent libel suits that was
ever instituted in this country is shortly tC
be brought up against Horace Greeley &
Co., the proprietors of the Tribune. Tht
alledged libels were published in the 7Ei
bHnc in the course Of the three or four years
that Mayor Wood was in Office, and include
many charges against him both in his pub
lie and private capacity.
The Herald learns that Mr.. Wood has
secured the services of several eminent
lawyers, and that the case will contain nc
less than seUeH hundred and fifty distinct Il.
6els-prlncipally charges Of swindling,
thieving, forgery and other opprobrious Of
fences, and founded upon certain remote
commercial transactions which can be easi-
ly explained. The array Of counsel in the
case is one of the greatest ever known at
this bar, and the parties will be proceeded
against by criminal indictments as we'll as
in the civil courts, and thus the whole mat
ter will be thoroughly investigated.
The indictment on the criminal side will
be drawn against Horace Greeley & Co.,
but will contain the names Of several indi
viduals alleged to be proprietors of the 7Ti
bNne, including Chas A. Dana, VIM. H.
Fry, George Ripley, George M. Snow, F
]. Ottarson, Bayard Taylor, and severa
other persons, to the number Of thirteen.
, 1858-05-28

JOHN HYDE ON MoRMoNIsM-In letter
to the New York Herald, John Hyde rec
ommends the Government
First. To repeal the Utah organic act.
Second. Proclaim martial law over the
whole Indian territory around and in Utah.
Third. Call for volunteers in California
and Oregon, and let them march with as
many regulars as can be mustered as soon
aS the road opens, and let the troops from
the east establish military posts on the east
era frontier.
Fourth Offer a reward for the appre-
hsnsion Of Brigham Young and bis princi-
pal confederates.
Fifth. If the Mormon rebellious polyg-
smists-only about one thousand in number
desire to peaceably leave the United
States Territory rather than submit to
United States laws, permit them to do so.
This scheme is respectfully submitted to
The consideration of the nation by one who,
while be desires to see the majesty of the
federal authority duly vindicated, also
earnestly hopes that it may be so done, i
P0sslble, as to spare the country the hor
rorS Of bloody civil war, and the Mormon
people the fearful and mad sacrifice Of lifG
attendant on their infatuated folly.
, 1858-05-28

REVIVAL IN RoME.-A large number Of
American and English travellers in Rome
chiefly women-have been powerfully af-
fected by the teachings Of the Catholic
faith. The solemn services 10 the cathe-
drals aud chapels, beginning with the sea-
son of Lent, have touched the impressible
minds Of the young and fashionable visit
ants, Of the Protestant faith, to degree
never before known, and number Of com.
municants have been made to the Catholic
Church. Cardinals have called upon the
American proselytes to explain the Imma-
culate Conception and other stubbern mys-
teries Of the creed. And we have heard Of
several New Workers who have, at his invi.
tation, enjoyed interviews with the Pope,
during which be manifested a deep interest
in their conversiOn.-N Y EVe. Post.
, 1858-05-28

The Press IN PAMs.-Publishing a
newspaper-always an arduous task-must
be peculiarly distressing about these times
in Paris. The government enjoys the right
not merely Of strangling tho publication ol
a Journal for offensive expressions used by
it, but also of making its intentions the
cause of instant suppression, on the vague
pretext of public security" We do not
learn that this extreme has yet been re-
sorted to, but it has been threatened in the
authoritative quarter. The actual condi-
ton Of journalism in the French capital is
dismal enough Thus, the Presse has, in
deed, been permitted to reappear after
three months suspension, at loss, it is es-
timated, Of 100000 francs; but it is not al
lowed to be sold in the streets, and its in
security has reduced it to the lowest stage
of mediocrity. The Suede, the ablest or
gan Of republican tendencies, has also just
been deprived of the privilege of being sold
in the street. The Debdts has been com
PEELED to Danish its ablest writer from its
columns, simply on the ground that bis ar
ticles were not agreeable" to the govern
ment. He kept strictly within the letter
of the law, but the journal was given to
understand that his retention would do it
no good Even religious discussions are
forbidden, the proprietors of the religious
journals having been invited to the Depart
meat Of the Interior and there distinctly so
informed These things are hard to realize
in this age Of the world and in a country
so enlightened as France.
, 1858-05-28

MORE LIONS CoMNe.-Says the Paris
correspondent Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce:
"A gorgeous embassy from Japan is ex-
pected; after visiting our capital, London
and perhaps Vienna, these princes and 9th
er graudees of the Mongolian race will
cross the Atlantic to learn what the United
States are, and what Republic meaus.-
They are quite as worthy Of an elaborate
welcome as the Turkish Admiral, about
whose mission and advent there has been
in Congress and Common Councils fuss,
which excitss some smiles on both sides Of
the British Channel"
, 1858-05-28

FRoM New MEMco.-The Santa Fl
Gazette reports that Capt. Marcy left thai
place on the 10th inst, for Fort Scott
where he expected to arrive by the middle
Of April. He took with him between T5O
and 1000 horses and mules for the Utah
expedition. Capt. Pope, in charge of the
artesian well expedition, had arrived al
Dona Ana A party Of outlaws from the
Mesilla Valley had brutally massacred q
party of eleven Indians, four men, five wo
men, and two children, who were literally
cut to pieces, and that without the least
proVocation One Indian woman clung tc
a Mexican woman, begging for life, but the
brutes tore her away, cut her up, took out
her heart, and split it openl Another had
her tongue torn out and her breast cut of
aud was thus tortured to death! The
bloody affair occurred in Dona Ana
, 1858-05-28

DRiNKINo Harms. The custom Of
drinking healtbs Is much older than is gen.
orally imagined. II Is supposed that this
custom was introduced into England BY the
Danes. The health Of an absent or favor
lie lady was generally drank on the knees
Hear you that, admirers Of the fair sexl--
The ancient Greeks had q custom similar
to ours, not only Of drinking the health Of
those present, but Of absent friends; and at
every name they poured q little wine on the
ground, which they called libation. sa
, 1858-05-28

SPREAD OF MoRMoMsM. Mormon,
claim to have 100000 members Of their
church scattered over the world. They
have ninety-fvo missionariesin Europe, and
an equal number in Africa, Asia, and the
Pacific Islands They have one newspaper
in Salt Lake City, issuing 1000 copies
weekly; one in Liverpool issuing $4,000
weekly; one in Swansey, South Wales; one
in Copenhagen in the Danish language
one in Australia; one in India; one il
Switzerland, in the French language 9TH,
"Book Of Mormons," has been translated
and published in the Welch, Danish
French, German, and Italian languages.
, 1858-05-28
p o q e r x .
Building Upon the Sand.

BY ELIZA COOK.
'Tis we'll 70 WOO, tits well to wed,
For so the world has done
Since martyrs grew, and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, ye young and fair,
Be sure ye pledge with truth
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth.
For ye give not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
YOu'll and you've played the "unwise" part,
And " built upon the sand"
rs well to save, tits we'll to have
A goodly store Of gold,
And hold enough Of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes and trust
In what the deep mine brings
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things,
And he who piles uD wealth alone,
Will often have to stand
Beside his cofIerchest, and own
It's built upon the sand"
'Tis good to speak In kindly guise,
And soothe whateer we can
For speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stay not at the gentle words,
Let deeds with language dwell
The one who pities starving birds,
Should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is warm and true,
Must lend helping hand,
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But build upon the sand"
, 1858-05-28

LARGEST CONGREGATION IN AMERICA
The New York papers state that the larg-
est congregation ever assembled within
walls in America for Protestant religious
service, gathered recently, in the Academy
Of Music 10 that city, to listen to a sermon
to 6remen by the Rev. W. p. Corbit, pas
tor Of the Methodist Mariners Church in
Cherry street.
, 1858-05-28

A Curious FANoY.-If every inhabitant
Of the world were to introduce all his &C.
quaintances to each other, the whole In
man race would, in time, be acquainted I
This possibility Of universal acquaintance,
ship, and perhaps friendship, presents .
singular idea to the mind. ef
, 1858-05-28

BO-It is stated that grasshoppers are
Matching out in millions from the eggs de-
posted by the swarm which visited portions
Of Texas last year Already they cover
the prairies. So far they have confined
their attacks entirely to herbs in the prai-
rie, not troubling the grass or the crops,
, 1858-05-28

SLIPS OF OAK.-ThO London Tmss says
that the average duration Of ship-ofWar
in sea-WOrthy state, built Of British oak,
is only thirteen years Of active service. Il
takes seventy acres Of ground eighty years
to produce the timber.
, 1858-05-28

The REFUGE OF THE GRAYE.-The grave
buries every error-covers every defect
extinguishes every resentment From iss
peaceful bosom springs none but fond re-
grets and tender recollections.. Who can
look down upon the grave Of an enemy,
and not feel a compunctious throb, that Be
should have warred with the poor handful
Of earth that lies Wondering before him .
, 1858-05-28

~ Gold is an idol Worshiped in al
without single temple, and b
all classes, without a single hypoerite.
, 1858-05-28

BSThe most intangible, and therefore
the worst kind of lie, is half truth
This is the peculiar device Of a Conscientious
dstractOr.
, 1858-05-28

S-A man who marries frivolous hrt,
gives to airy nothingness local habitntion
and name.7
, 1858-05-28

B8-It has been remarked that the gal
lows was an institution for the e'eratiogof
mankind X
, 1858-05-28
Gbt piOnftr ann DfmOtrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
EgaMgsaa2R ADYA8cg,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
ONCE, IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arreaages are paid .
, 1858-05-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, Q2li less) three weeks IS 90
For every additional insertion, ............S 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly marked
the margin Of advertisements sent US, they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street, San FrannscO, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Vermischte Anzeigen.

SIN Serlos, rsn Syn. spbIer in 9ttlatelpbta. 1T ipst,n erltis
nn UNI Snrh y. Saiieps SudAanslunS in &idnpnS gu be
M. 0upmia Spfodrr's
IRELAND gfarrer n 8ielneStauicn in g8lrttmbtrs
9rebt9ten
fur aae Sonn , Set< unp Jsiertasc
nctf
einisen Suetassprsoistcn unp @rabrebsn,
uwtiterisn @tupelunasn aus lsinsm dufsrsa unS iuner.n
Nfit DEM gilonile bes &rfailets in Sta6t acltrden.
&ab Ger %SiptIften (neusnsn) auIase scaf6nbis bsra1swsctsn.
$50 Settsn III 9rcBcm GruG.
Splfs= giltcrtitsi, bic 9rpBe alecmtinc, pber bic aar,r
Ssiitee Sdrift bee sutsn unb Nsusn 8 lamtnts nod 81. so
guitrr'S lletcrirtune. 9redt-gusgott miI 100 lhtnrn in ben
s afTt sinst s's ts.s Sbti aSnN s,g nnS saT@ous . eseesn.Ssr @anesn.
in9tecr eetunbcn.
9tsls siItsl ma&t ben smpert surOsdi4sr stlbsr-sisen snt-
see.s!S u,S seitntt ite .%tnSbslenStre nod SurA fettsne 9cufdr-
SSig,s't que, inssm Gs bic apc5rssbsn sons, bann oas 3. unb A.
bern sitsl- s~ussatsn fstlsn. - ."
Arnffs, S., feds Bidder pom wabren Gbrifentbum
'netft t~stsefhs,sm aeOen bs fI. sutms unb te0sn 9aratiesedrt-
n 1m,' s sansf pniss1!'f e En- Saa Sl ! @,{ ,a s'S G,IoSsT q1 gssff e s. fir
eeSsrbanb nit Marmori6nitt unb DpppeIi6teBen.
odmulten's, 3d., btmmlilhes gersnieen In @utt, pter
s%raiaaas sy;s, gst't bud dr ale 8eits3 Tsbt Der asicsGisssIaiats
or s. @rottr Druid. SclScr 2cserbanb nit @armprlAnitt II.
3pspellbItFtn. a
9tart's, s. 8r, tGslitss Santtud in sutcn unb rs.
Ten &eGsn, %sntpeIten,S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, G,stste unt @sldnse fur
gs[an6s. 81 setrabts pnS Stsrssnce, nett gsfstsa ub
DRUID. SGTner, lpliScr 2ercrbanb nit Srrreldliefsn.
8pBner's, Sob, S6abtafttei,, entbalteno bibliIGe Scr
tradtunecn nit srtaaliden 2sttrn auf oGs Sage Scs SaSrcs.
SpIipcr Getcrcinbonb nit SpppeltGleern.
Sangsr, Der, am Grade. Cine Iusipabl 9isber sum
Gsbrauts hi g ihsnts9ansniiIsn mic aud 9%relItsbsr fur @el4s,
Ole I'M 8elNhte 2pete irauern. 1Smp. 20 e. Ssri, Sd5nsr
9puitlincirbenp nit @rlbtitcl.
9ibners bibtilde Siltprien nrn benz 9ltct II. gfcten
9rfan,ent fir bic Su9enb unS sSpIfs1Gulcn. stcu bcartcitet ron
Ga. a6rner. @it tidtfaelidsn 8rassn unhr brm Sertc. 81
SilstIn uMS sinsrH sdriden Won ggaldllina;, 1865 e. SdSner
SaGelts 9Serf enslil6.
aHitldrrs, s. 8. Sd, Nfurgen> nnb Qbenbrpfcr. nrtn
anSsrn e3slanssn rb cinsm @ntans. Ndt cinsni Sttenupftr.
9enal mad Ger Srt9tnal- Ius8abt, 1Snp 1913 9, S9bn in
Mrui1tlin esbunben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

Serbltr nno gSinter= Mpben ppn SIten uno Miben.
Dem llnterieihntisn ssreiht es yum @srsnlsen, Isinen Grelinbcn
uo penn guelltlrh fem Eager Sn Ssrbit- unS ssinttr. Baaren
emptehlen ~ tpnnen, bs aus Den mpbegnien WipleSitn. Silf Nil,
uo StsbsrRMsn FUR Serrsn unb anatsn, iowie aus Strob. Qsabene''
gaaa'a sa, ame gaIae!Mtt 2aten, unp ganep @lassn Mnb a%inb.rbhka
quite weresn na6 Sprihrnt ansefertiat. "
elm gBaarsnla9er gu beltttissn. Geo. g. Settn STAT Wv
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
S. s.. Stefer's
Neu etn9ertdtete peutl6e 9uhbinbersir

Tortihrttt nit ben &nfprberunecn Der 3cit nute s,rir.i. -. E.
SS5sSen. Der fein !8ettaltsr rihtis Scrfctt; StioGonSS IL, y Ht9l p,
S SSh StT'; Su SJT|msl a. ss!ssii. StIagbs i'd mir Benz ssreS rIEs
Su&ginSsrei bur5 Ssri6tsScne scitssniSbs gtrSsIIsrnnn gs i t q meme
S israSa.S m Sr BABE a,r,D DnnG ] j i to snrsl bic %9ierSurcsa bsipiSiisa s'srssie
huge su lsifen IN ben Stanb arleet bin. "s Mas in nn n,si y &C.
srmD est @fsstism, ais gG u lsiss 9'aHt- Gtnsanoe, ein Il nSsen
S sgMS T frS So"s 1s ' ,x que artea asren fur DrpsoOS- stcrreS &c"
@ls Mrten N%detaNen, son SpIs, @apYe ub Gias. dns ;n,r,.x
'Vi'"te's' &. 8. Stc6tr. I'M '
Su6btnecr lnt 9apporbentr
l9S Ntatn-, SmtIGen Der 0. linb i0''Gst,oss
Rtduinnh ~, Y
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
@aibimatpm Garten.

Oie(sr pn bn llnter3eibnstsn sibernpmmene u6 ru einoerihtete
Ser9nl9ln9Splab tpirb benz bsutiten gublifum beIens emrfobleu.
pa itets bic tsrsn gstrdnte unS auseeluAtsitsn Spstitn baitlbit al
baben ino. Der ui1bne 9anns8" wrb f9 auserfenl belfrsben. Bic
9eehrten @aits in elmer ipI6sn gBsiie iu bsotenen, bas Ssbsrnttonn
germ ben 8~aFbinstpn garten belutsn rirb.
I'LL 9ebruber Gbrenbera.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Vermischte Anzeigen.

Sustsn srtoiten cine frilde Scntuno 8urnino 9luiD
tipeltcS mir gu 20 Gts. bic @olpne uuo is Cts. bas Stuart Mr.
tsalvn, nsblt elmer 9rpetn @usipatI ron @orfimerien, 9irli,n.
Han,lnsn II. eet. nj. gu ben btqielen @reifn. ''
81rtn9 II. 9earce, @pctbsftr.
N.rgSeGd: Ger 4. Ii. 9rpatdr.
Seuer= unb Mariuc=Sdfiefuran;
Der
Virginia Fire s. Marine Insurance COMPANY
ets Gin Bona SHE Capital epn 5000, 900 beGet
unc I'm Sabre 1882 purh bic gelebsebuns
spn Sirsinien ~etn9sistt wurpc.
StrllMcrNi'een Wcrsen eurdp titic ae Grmpaanie crtbeiGt inter
Gn suhltSitcn Ssein9hnsen 0e9en Ssucre uno ssalTeritdSen an
T sngs u ausr Irt, ais: &duicr, gP0ubcl, Gutter unS gSaar,n
ps'rellenecn @uSSatlun9en prompt eelct1ct.
ssn I@r our 1M,S Ss gst'fs lnD Ole @ufna9me Der 81 sriiasrnbcn Ct
SIEss 10; III Rainlir, &ibmcnt, Sa, cine 3bar u,terboIb
B. 9. gpwarbin. Sccret6r. GTS1o
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Neues Bparrinnhnus.
Boarding s Snack aus
unp Snaerbier- Gallon.

Der llntsISsifnss madt leinsn 6runten unp Stm gutrfum bic
4thSsi9e, oaB or an benz Nltcn GRaft, bent Slid arft eegeuutsr,
en- Searbir!s, lmS SnatsSaus ~eineeri&ist BAL, bas CT sum- Ssiu8
ssltsmS snisE!eli. 9srarSsrs fncen einsn 9utsn Slid n6 Die selka
Ssitsn Susasn fmb itcts e~psrateis. Gbriifion 8rous.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

BUR Nadri6t!
Spsben erbaiten cine srpbe Suantitat. frii6sr G,stpar,s, ean,e unb
BON uns isIblt %ssmablsne; Sosrbassn's i6wsvif6ss 8atsrs, mel,
dies binldn9lib fur isiue glte bsfannt; &IettS 8ufere9daurnsn
elm iifsres @ittsl assen gsiIn.; Sabsi6mdmms, 8dnns, Saar~,
3abn. unb M~a9slsSlrltsn, @isarren, Sabaf unb Yrrl6iebsne am
osrs Sadtsn, pei&e lar1nltiih ;a ben %biai9fen gr.Hen ssrtauft
iDerben bel Darrina II. Scarce.
@pptbefsr,
". SO. Gde Der 4. II. 8rpabnr., Stihmpnb
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

1903 gasfs 9tmUn gpsnae Brandy,
lis 9ipes Sdetbam ShnappS
in, GultOmbpult ub gum 8srtauf bei
@m. gBnIIats IL. Spbu.
100000 Gisarrsn, ~seri&istens ranbs, ioebsn srbaltsn unS ,um
@erfauf bel 8m. gBatIaee II. SpbS
20 Barrels Saltln1pre Ytdlss, ipsben erbatsn unb Al babtt bti
8m. 80 allaes u. Spbn.
25 Sarrels geYribse's Gle uup 20 9orreIs GiSsr lrsben srbsIrn
unb gum Serfauf bel gBm gBaIIaee II. cain
500 Barrels g~Bbistep, Gin, Brandy, Gprbial, &ins unb anSere
Spiritupisn gu taben bel gBm. gBaIIaee II. Sobn.
Is. StraBs, ,ipiIdtn Carr. II. 9Ra mfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12

". 5ptteS,
SroaD Ctr, spil6en 6. u. Z. Ctr, neben q. Shab's
yNil9elm Set SanS".
9erislte snpfrpIt BEN bieieeu unb burGreiltnben Nublifun feline
aufS 9tihmadnrlite etnssrtGtsts 8arbir tube, unb idn,sidyelt lid.
bb Nisn,anb ltinen Sbrp anotrs, as b66t ;uiriebel l6er Sic sor.
tbetItate @srdnrsruns serldBt, bic Jpn untsr ietren rnS leinsr &C.
buIftn Sdnre su 3beil rMrb. Gerner .mpfeblt er Gb al tbirurai-
lbsn Spsratipnsn, as 8abnausnebn,en, @berlaIen, 8Iutsaellsben.
Sbrbpicn &c. &c. 9crlelte fibrt Gin Eager Der better @arfIntrricn
nub fabrieirt cine ausseseidnsts Sinftr segen bas G,rainpsrSsn unb
@usfalsn Der Saars. I'M feiBisen 9ufpru6 bittet %. Sottes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
@etp=@arfet &pteI.

@ds 6te unD MaribaaltraBs, 8i6monb, ga.
bsutiAe @aittaus pirb benz Surtreiisnben WubiiflnaI bsisns en-.
sLOplea. aaeltsanngger lSoarosr) srtaIisn %frsunblias 8imn,er, sinsr
sutsn DshtlGsn at5 uno 6ts nulImsrifa:affs gseisnuns. Oas mil
&aumIi6tsitsn, Spielstmmer II. (. ~. itnb bequtnt t;1asrift.t uni
Saislblt ale &rtsn gctranfe .frii6 unb in better SuaIital ID baten
e. MarrbauGsn II Eo,n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1858-01-12
Strawberries

Spn ie6S bis 1esen Setapen bon Der neueifen unb eeIdmadpoufsn
Sauart nb nit tinent anssnstHtn unb tarfen Son, ipipie aute ie-
%eno-9aneeS 9!anrs Sr lsas Setasen anb barlbsr Nnb bei benz
lnterSeitneten jeber Belt bilis al baden.
@ua wcrSen glapisre sefinint nnb 9sleaunsen in allen seepara>
turen an mui,faltlten SnltrImentsn in &ibmcnb ub audi auser.
flhrt. Spb. Reinbarbt teutlfsr QebrsrI
Srpabfr., nate Der Brand,
&8ent fur Nfller II. Gurta;, 9pfon.