davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-03
BROOKE & SMEDES,
ATTORNEYS LAW.
WICK RITRE MISS lSSIpp

VICkSBURG, MISSISSIPPI
WILL continue 10 practice their profession in the
w Circuit and Probate Courts of Warren county.
Nickshurg Washington county, at Greenyllle; Boil
war county. Wellington; lsaquena county. at Tai
lula and the Supreme and Federal Courts at Jackson.
IuIy II. IS5S 2I-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14

DR.. James Williams:
Dear Sir-Having suffered for a long time from
Dyspepsia so severely that was completely pros
uated, and having tried very mears for relief with
out success, was advised to use your Ant T. Dys
peptic Elixir" IL affords me much pleasure to in
form you that an en- tirely cured by its USE and
cordially recommend IL TO all persons suffering
under Dyspepsia. Very respectfully, &C,
GE0RGE WOODRUFF.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
Cornwall's Halfway House. Bristol Turnpike

Testimony OF Mr.. Abner Elmss, Market street.
above Sixth. corroborative Of the efficacy OF Viii.
liams' Anti Dy speptic Elixir.
Di. james Williams:
Dear Sir--it lives me great pleasure 20 know tn
you are again preparing your medicine for the
Of Dyspepsia, for many of my acquaiutauces have
repeatedly asked me where II could be procured,
know ing that | had been cured by II. As think
that public acknowledgement of the gre al heneht
I have received from the use of your medicine is
not only due to you. hut may be useful TO Others
now make it. For several years I suffered from
by spepsia, whi ch increased TO such extent that
my health aud constitution were rapidly sinking
under il. I was compelled to restrict myself TO
the most simple food, and even that could not di.
gest felt loss OF strens th disinc lination to eI-
ereise, and (as you have il in your advertisement
general feeling OF oppression and Understandable
WEAKNESS. lr the year isis, hearing from others
high recommendations of your Anti. Dyspeptie
Elixir procured and used il W ith the mos, h.npy
effect; under It, influence. lansuor and WEAKNESS
gradually passed away, and my appetite returned
which could grstify with impunity. Ten wears
have now elapsed, and my confidence In the Gu "a.
tive powers Of your medicine has course inoreas-
ed for it completely cured me when failed 20 OBJ.
tain relief from any other source.
Very respectfully. yours,
ABNER ELMES.
The elixir" Is sold IN hotties at each, or six
bottles for IS.
Proprietor, JAMES WILLIAMS,
Chemist and Pharmaeeutist, So.4, south Seventh st.
- Philadelphia.
I-TToI sale ey oil Druggists. sells
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
Pursuit of an Issue under Difficult.
ties.

When we first embarked in the present
Cuban crusade, it was found tha: we had
no money to buy the Island with. "Oh,
we can run in debt" says the sage Buchan-
an.
Another difficulty. We have no quarrel
with Spain. alt is easy to pick one" sug-
gests the astute Slidell.
But the Neutrality Laws are in the way
"Repeai 'em. Tesr 'em ou, of the statute
books" replies the belligerent Davis.
Possibly England and France may inter.
fere to prevent the seizure. pooh, capture
the Tuilleries, and hoist the stars and
stripes over the British Empire" saws the
bold Captain Brown.
Other Legislation must stop, the Thrift be
defeated, ard the Post Office left penni.ess
if the Cuban Bill is pressed. "Let 'em all
60 to. the d." says the sententitious CLAW.
The Session closes and the bill is s,rsn.
gled'ia' its Senatorial cradle -"Now we
must have an Extra Session." with one
voice cries the obsequious Cabinet.
Finally, tie acquisition will involve re.
newed Slavery Agitation" about its ad-
mission into the Union. Then we will
dissolve the Union," answers clustering
Mr. Toombs.
so 1t seems for the sake OF Cuba we
must face war and debt; for the sake of
CUBA we must imperil Commerce, neglect
industry, give up Legislation, and block the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
The Peach Tree.

This tree is native of Persia, and has
of Europe from time immemorial. Linneus
disines the peach i'll two varieties, the "true
peach" and the nectarine-the one sepa-
rates freely from the stone. the other does
not, and is generally designated as the
cliDgstone. There are several varieties Of
these two divisions, some have smooth and
some rough skins; and there are instances
on record Of peaches and nectarines occur
ring on the same branch. 1t was intro
duced by the earliest colonists and found
well adapted for our soil and climate. A
change, however, has come over the peach
during the last twenty years; it does not
seem to be SO hardy nor so lung lived as
formerly; it is subject TO unfavorable at
mospheric influences and also TO the at
tacks of insects which soon diminish its
productive power and shorten its days.
The Cause Of this is not well understood,
yet been discovered. During the past two
years the peach crop has been an entire
failure both in quantity and quality, and
large peach orchards in various sections OF
our country, once yielding good and abrnd-
ant crops, are now blasted and barren. A
discovery which would restore this luscious
frui;-bearer to its former vigor and fruitful.
ness would be OF incalculable importance
At this season of the year-entering upon
spring-we urge our horticulturists to give
this subj ect that atte nt:on which it de.
serves.
AS peach trees blossom early in The
season, they are subject to injury from ihe
late frosts; :his was the case in many dis
tricts in 1858. Dwarf trees NAV be pro-
tected from such frosts BY netting laid over
them, but it would be too expensive thu
10 cover large trees. TIE small green-H,
and mildew often attack peach trees, ant
very few persons ever try to remedy this
evil, although tobacco and sulphur water il
perfect cure. Take a pound Of tobacco
and pour FIVE gallons Of boiling water upol
it, pour off the clear, and stir in tWo pound
of sulphur. When cool, apply it to tn
trees with syringe ei garden engine il
the evening, 'hen shower the trees mex
morning with soft water. Such spplica
tlons may be required twice week 10
three weeks before the cure is fully effected
but by perseverance the desired result wi
be secured. Most farmers seem 10 act upo
the principle that if their fruit trees do nc
take care of themselves, they may die
they choose. This is not the feeling, fe
eultivating peach trees, at least. Som
strenuous efforts shou G be made to restor
this tree to the condition and charecte
which it once possesseG.-Scient.fc Amel
icdn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
Not Mr.. Payne.

The Statesman, after very properly COM
plmenIing our distinguished tewnsman,
Henry B. Payne, for the gallant run he
made over the last Gubernatorial course,
states, that, notwithstanding the solicita-
tions from various quarters. Mr. Payne per-
emptorily declines being candidate again.
We are glad of this, for more reasons
than one. The Republicans intend to sweep
the State this fall, and the Democratic Leg
isature, with its partizan, dishonest Inves.
tigailng Committee, and its insults towards
as pure, and as able an Executive as ever
eraced Governors chair. has furnished Us
the tools with which to do that job. We
do not want a fellow citizen, who has had
no hand in these Democratic outrages and
who therefore should not be made scape.
goat for such sins, to suffer this defeat.
We want the Democrats to trot out Mr..
Edger,on; he is the man the Republicans
wish to land high and dry. He was :he
man particularly chosen to ferret out the
Treasury fraund Of $500. 900 that was per.
petrated right under his nose and with hit
knowledge,-as his published letters show
when he was State official. Trot ou
your Nlf. Edgerton and your Mr.. Nor
gan and then bring out the certificate o.
the highminded Chas. Reemelin to certify
I that the twain ere so immaculate that the
mere mention OF their integrity would make
them blush.
Such is the political game the Republi
cars are after. They want to give the peo
pie of Ohio chance to express their opin
ion of such of their servants as officially
knew there was an empty Treasury wher
there should have been over $500,000 in i
and yet kept that great robbery secret.
The Republicans want to ge. at these fel
lows who hung around the stable while th'
thief was getting out the horse and then
when horse and thief were far away, raise,
a hue and cry on false scent. Yes, W,
want the Democrats to bring out such gam
-gophers, terrets, terriers and such nloHsers
Give US your low game this time-you
groundlings-and spare your eagles ant
high game until such time as Democrat
party defeat will not be personal disgrace.
Cleveland Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
Gbs fmm 4 6atbert.
Flowing.

This most important OF all farm opera
tions is often very awkwardly dsns. The
FIRST requisite of good blowing is to get a
q straight furrow. Without this, no plow-
man can do his work in q manner which
will besr inspection. II must be as straight
as if drawn by line, end then kept straight,
which latter feat is quite as difficult Of per-
formance as to get one straight in the be-
ginning. Ii requires the constant watch OF
the plowman. carefully measuring with his
eye the width of the !urrow, and guiding
the plow with unwavering certainty from
end to end-laying the fresh furrow over
as you would unfold a ribbon across the
Sela.
As general rule, furrow should be
about two inches wider than it is deep. A
furrow eight inches deep, and ten inches
wide, is all single team should do for
long time, unless it weighs twenty-four
hundred weight or over. We usually run
the 2low ten inches deep, and foot or
more wide, using double team, and plow-
ing but once for crop, preferring to use
the cultivator for after working. But this,
perhaps, would not answer as well on a
heavy soil as on a sandy ioam. Flowing
cannot be called well done, unless the
whole Of the ground is turned up. The cut
and cover system is disgrace TO farm til
lage.
Flowing headlands is part of tbe work
which some seem puzzled to co properly;
turning the furrow constantly to the fence,
forming ridge, which is not only very un
slightly and unfarmer-like, but which will
require years TO bring back into place again.
The best way to do this is. in commencing
to plow field, if the furrow at the last pre-
yious blowing has been turned toward the
fence, to start the plow at q distance OF
about sixteen feet from the fence, turning
the furrow out, and keeping this distance
around the entire field; then, when the in
terror is finished, urn and complete the out
side, or headlands, going round with one
continuous furrow until the field is finished
up to the fence. lf at the last previous
plowing the eurrow was thrown in from the
fence, then, on beginning, continue to turn
the furrow out until space is plowed wide
enough to turn upon, when the remainder
may be finished in one direction, if desired
Some may object to blowing this space
around the field, until the inside is finished
because team turns more easily on hart
ground; but no process of culture pulver
ICES the ground so perfectly as is done b.
the turning aod tramping of team on the
headlands, and no part of the field yields 81
heavy crop; consequently il must be con
sidered the better plan of the two, becaus
more oftable.-Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14

wheels of Government. For the sake oi
Cuba we must repeal our laws. violate ou'
treaties, and, if need be, break up our Con-
stitution and dissolve the Union! Every.
thing for Cuba. Nothing for the United
States. If this is not pursuit of an ISSUE
under difficulties, we do not know what is
Albany Evening Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14

LIvIHG WITHOUT Foop.--A committee
recently appointed at Fort Edward, New
York, 10 watch Mrs. Hayes, a woman who
pretended to have lived two years without
food, have reported that she is an mpostor.
She casts nearly as much as those who be-
lleved that sne lived withou: food could
swallow.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14
LO Y S Pc II s D a {

4 SHOWN by the statements of the
IA Board of Health Of New York, caused the
death of &C. persons out of GIL deaths in one week.
and Isl deaths by consumption, induced by Dys.
pepsia. As it is well attested fact that Dyspepsia
is the origin of the sufferngs of large portion of
those who die of consump tion, il becomes the duty
of eve one TO use such precautions against and
remedy, for Dyspepsia as scIente and experience
have placed before them, and have proved to be
eficacious; of this character is "DR. WILLIAMS
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC ELIXIR" in corroborat Of
which read the following testimonials:
Testimony Of MIR. Edwa ard II Rowley. of the firm
of Rowiey, As shhurner & Co IL, North Wharves,
in proof OF the efficacy of Williams Anti Dyspep-
tic Elixir:
PHILADELPHIA, October %, ls49.
DR.. James Williams:
Dear Sir-l take pleasure in recommending your
Anti Dyspeptic Elk Ir, for the OF Dyspepsia
have taken it myself for the disease, and have
been entirely cured. Yours, respectfully,
EDWARD II. ROWLEY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14

Communicated TO John B. Penrose, Esq from Mr.
Franklin Eyre, Kensingion:
II is with great graf ication that testify to the
efficacy of civilians Anti-Dyspeptic Elixir, "
which you strongly recommended to me and fol
which heartily thank you; il has completely re-
stored my health, which I cheerfuly publicly &C.
knowledge, with the hope that Others may be sini.
larly benefited. Truly yours
FRANKLIN EYRE.
Kensincton. Sent. 70. 1850
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-04-14

100 KEGS PURE CINCINNATI
lOO WHITE LEAD, just received. and for
sale by J. NJ CULBERTSoN & CO.,
april7 Bridgeport, Ohio.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23
StSD.i(Gc5.

OcRcrn N~fdttmjttaA tr1icm IN Ciucm Grtrc.
5tg U Ter Ypn Ybllaerlpbia ermartctcn Stu,
orntln tier Gin, UNI narrFp Iufe @rpGurtiojtr
"n Grrrt yen Ten ~ticiiacE Stupemtcn una rcm
n II or9GnrIirfcn Yarcjer Grrps empfou9cn. G'cu
y rneur sSile tem lFonmte p~ieietten nit elmer
ie'rcr aetunssnrn 9eorr, bic i'm 10 Itbr dnruf.
teriltrfn. Ntsnrs f1no "a G6ren Ter 0jGjts Gin
rSrnfre Supper I'M Grtanae 6otcr itatt. 8:h-
mcno ttrn lh itter riccs Grci9n & eratuliren,
"a HUrin lthrn in lCibGftiihtr 9r;irbun0 re
NnreienbCit siuiaer 6Huocct S!uGcmtcn, Gle ibr
"el0 on Ten Mtonn 3u triuscn 10 zen, scmib &C,
lntlt mrrcen iriyc.
Srr unlsrcm Wappr crftientn pcro. fern
utp 9rIsrcn cir @rrcerpttcprr Siaof g. SUI d,
Stcmas Slaue, @cr .gc 6ynnf unc 05eprac s.
ENre, on9rit19t, Gjrrcerymaarcu rrn Gdymor,cn
9eSau't iu batcn. ric erh ZEN S.rrcn GrrmIAam
u. GNmp. nno anrIrsn a%citpbtcn paycn liz
udtlirdunl wjlC bclttc iol;geicbt.
= Ter o20Nihin9trn Star" tcriht,t, eaE 50
aud, Bier r~itmijtt tst}nntc 1tt u ~ Nctf r
N'&tn'rns %'runrrnenr 2Gtfc ibre Iicnfe t,i err
StdTtrNtrmn Affair: ~riferirt tatc, ce plciet ics
roT oar'snp n%Niebntr. 0as it Wtg mcltt bat
&c lib Iccoh trrgccm uiht II tncn ialIcu, lcincn
Nitbmpnetr &SofcnNrnrNen un0 5runpru lpe.
%ni9ltens 9tjitt5e Grlrrihun9cn naA GDari,stp,pn
III %icuCrH.
= 0oIYrrnCur s9iic Iauttc Yrr9ctcyn an nm
lfrf @riet8cbun9 rineu Pcr.ht en-, mc.iu Ter,
lie INN HHme,iurg iruo 3ablung Der rurh bic
Q'rp Is 0rrrp Nnatrc psrHrln ttcn llntgit,n bit
ff'. Wr boTsn. CAP rirlcr @s1fnitano tolp CT.
!foi9t lelu wtrC, bImit uulcr Mitj!Gr rstbt ba!b
o> lNm 'utomincncru 6ielter crhalten tanu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23
CuroydiI3e gcrjdte.

Serltn 20. gtoD. Gs &eiBt, ter Grisa5-
rtnilter SHntn bate %rsfAnirt un0 lei rurt On.
9rrrmann ccirBt prrOrn.
6ronfntt, %. Soy. 6;nte %orm't "a
am bslrn Sage unO on rincn, rer tcIuhtcRth
99eile %nriertr prcmenoee ppr Dem Souqns.
Gbrrr wurrcn Die Spajicr8$nl1rr pl1glitb pnr,b
einen Shub eriaredt. Gin bicIler GinYeAn,r
tlie6 ani Dem 5pa3iersangr pt5elA leben, ,og
cine g ,itNlc berScr nnO iApj iA cine Ru3rl
burtb rem &opf.
&cr!5ru9e, %. NeY. So cteu 9$cymitl
tags IL! u3r, wurre oon Dem @rcB,er,c9 ole
Gtaate~~S er4aamlun3 mi. elmer lpron~cp- or
Gfnct.
YrrBbur8. llssrr Die 9jcT5e SO Qerftitr
miro Sen 98icnir g. Mahr..Geibrirtrn (. Cas
beige Ghiucrcemmjt!es tbcilte rie auf , il.
GW. tesmenpsn e}iGst5 rcu- Sh1lrrn prr IS
bern SMuionital.en maeutsetotitb 3m. Sic alfa.
rsmitsr uabmcn iar0A O~lsl,Iben Mat in = q.
lihe Oeulne aus 5enomnfn. Gle cYaugel.i6, Il
&Decto8en ewiecer!eN, nap IN SUFFERS Sc
RurtEtS9 ais IN N0trno!ft g~eF:irri merre, e.
fl ei8en!!tA nldt S%s:rIis, ia, iDre RAttcnalitIt
(pie lIIaYilhe uGp re uI3aril&c) ertar9e GO il
men nt&t ernmai, tGran 39e,l gu nspmru Il.
t0nnten lonli IN reu Jtuf fcmmen, aeruauiirt n
ietn. Die 9rofeG rem ~beniibtsn itb, rte Wfaec-
miller jl brpt9ea, als Y.0tgsantcl .ne ols Ger.
eb er peS 8roBen Ii@ter5 III Ter Icier S9el II
nsBmsn. 0apu;& pUrpen lie uale,A am 3 Ter
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23
SoS &5Uf5rGmbanS tn Wiiiuct en-.
BON Qttert 6stnrih.
Oprt

NOVt- ltkhNS'
Run r~crs1pSeu 3mar ole YrauerCien auh i'm
3Ctail, alein NAY paren tbre rreiBiA ,3sbitubell
fir re Nfsnge curRi ,er &etlcn2 IS gilt in
Niuuhen iter 500 8terlhcut,n, una rebmct pic
GaIt= uup &0ftcbGuler, in ceRcn etrr c~trnfau5
Sicr 9etrunfeu mir. Nu5 Ten Sraurrrifn ~ RI
tdgfth, pom lhpcrCu ~fruriaEu ~>eulltcn aa;caeu,
duf LANCE 9Gage, bcA o~rf9sldjdtet. rjs bCnGs
t5i9te NnSabl Ocn 6diicyn Ypr iccce rcr c%ir5clr
ncn Q9irttelptnle ~9eiobrcn, un1 10 ris Wcteacr
Iet gum 9rinten ntht nur r~e,pieIfd tjst. irHcun
na6 Der auBcrn Gritcjnuag uup GrautmIttt,;t
audi ot3sfuit. GcNn ~wabrcnp- rie iejniUblcus
h:te uno pfGpere NcIt in orn JtGn,cnrcu SGln
1'no an Den eepcdtcn Gii&cn Ger CAFES lh nic
ferl1bt, Siebt lih Ter britt II Strrm in cc or,
bjnGren Sue pen, unr fix Gle BgautGue- Eltt
blsibt pae cistntIi6e SruHtrputliiIu, rao aud
ben ~tpeitcrcn 9Sea, ri ItiAt III fru SDiiren mrtr
rCrer SSirtHihafteu e~cr;Iter, niA lb:ut. nm
bort an Der SriJin0lqJele Su i5vfl9cn. IS
mare fdirsr, eineu StarjT rarpn ga actcn, nit
melder Subtilitat, nit ptl&cr S0htrrutnig unp
@rilnSl,bteit elm iol6rr YtcrFicjtr Fin Gbcma
btbaubeIt, pelhen SprahiaB pun Nreorilte Ell CT
sur Se3et6nun9 pcs ~ciuiclnrn OiaaatIe teIrl.
ben beibt, unb ME or ilpr9 fIcin,u unp arcGcu
Sprtbetls uno &uni8tIHtS iiA trorn', ~iejuen
ktmmltl6en Neftor III mSJlihiter 8ruAc uno
9Surse, in bD&itcr S%pIlIpmmenDcit F,b gu vrr.
f4afen.
Sn bic S6entlrfGis Der 9rnurreicn lrtter allc
mus man eeber; reiin mln' Ger chtru Giryfennrr
anlfhttg unp fpenn nal jbrcr eilea JrtuCcn
;3euSe ietu psa. Sjs i'm Elm gar njcclih uno
wirfli4 tnterefantes Ntitlctn, oieie bart9clptts-
men. an85cpthten 6etptn oom @rrRrnlaft, uro
eS periptut ih l6en, tNre SttanHtihaft Ut ma,
Gsn. Sebes Sraublus klt percn etnisc els
treue Qub119er uup Iagtihs, eft tul& Sabr,eGute
rrprC6te Stamm9aife fe titpen il nnb ccm
Sauie, Dem le antin8rn, gnrttic ncBl eie
ronirquenteiter, Die itGriit aut9cprG3ten, lie cs
9ibt, Bonn jere jtp ,rmi nnO IhmGrt iar cic
SABINE, biz lfe etnmaI rriUrcn ; cph albt cs aud,
nltt ppbl tplsra nter9: paS 6te G3rlf, bic 90aib.
ltn9eu mirs ibncn mic ;u einem bic St(ai=
biE9t-, bic @u9ultturbrGu! ieeer ahtct cee Gin
bersn 0laubrn unc ~llrberau9una, iibt i'm I'M
9eItTrt lcinss 9Hc9e5 3ieten = tinipSrt5! aui
Dem ip1ten 9eintmeae iinS Re Idmmtlih ubne.
bieS nur nit iiA i'Ibit tei@Giti5t. (6Ortl. f.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23
Scfausgf71;acbuuacu.
0gspfs 0ieoeelo0e
biaiqer grn-0aoo5.
Siuio. ki1i1rr ccnn il!

Sn go. p MajnfraEt fam man cic 3iaiea II
To ;pueS iincrn, nImIld 5000 }iarNs rcirbe
Ealcneia fair 0nmcuflcirer. Il III GtS., wcrtt
eds Grppeite; 5000 2llrra ltGne baunmru ne
~franrn fir Settetfsn &c. Il 8 Cts. INN tStcr :;
go 9aar ihr0rie uup flrtjgr Gdmentanrih
III 313 @ts., "ie onrCr5mr - GtS. triten; 5000
Gamtrjc Sanca II 81 Gts., tcderr Suai tat III
NuscrprrcnsItrb Maiacu griffin; 4)0 icn.r bii
Ii Ell Serp1n.e Stamla IN % &tS., Gle SI.00
IN rtb fin; Gin 9rcfre 9lErrhment Osmenhonp
{ tute Qcrtlne) ,u l23 SIS !; frhn;6ii4e aritt!e
SraAfn uro untcrdrmsl Si 90 @tr. unp b0ber,
pcrpctt 10 ojcl wcrtb.
Sercrnann mirp srHauut fin, mic binig ttt
2Slaren III 9ip. y WlainlroEe ~rrtluft wtrceu.
5cinrs Saun'mraenseua an 8 St, wtrtb 10 @s.;
DC trlte Cudlttlt Spu 9nucero euuN 9r t0fius
IA l23 Cts, Die in oneeren @cih1itcn l Sbua.
brin9cR 8ett= unp Serp1ute &lunfcte III ulltu
Nrciien; Vnicp5 III ~ @rntS SC; SlornelS,
ltdinG Stfe,iua une Sbrtju9; Srife q, ncn
3i BIB nnp 90 Cts. unp hGh,r, mrrth oaS srpc
pltt; Gditimerts uno Satinctte, Rcntufp Scans,
brlirrp, @)irYcs, 2iucu unp Wtoriejtlre &o}rme
s oa!e uHr R!s'ans, CARPETS. Stubc uup picle
anocrt Nrtfci, gu ~sablr,iH, nm tic bier %anfSu-
IIhrcn.
2iucS um mas ih titte. it Gin Seiutb res Nu.
,%iituus. rAe nit ticicu ttuiaen 9&aarcn ouf9e
rGnmt MIR. SpE. Straue. y Mo;t1c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23
SSirtHihaft uup g~aacrt,er- 5A!un
Sun Ntrfduf.

Cine al eircm Irequcntcu Ntnpc ~Qcleacit
9Strtbltait, rc ;ul!cih dis SolrI,n9baus riu-
Arribtct ut unp iA cincr autcn Ru,tpihait CIR
irtut, tot, Ia Ger itsiac 9ub1ter fr1utlih II.
unier-ncn Nlniti9icn Srctngun9en 'u Yr.tluicn.
Nlherce III ~erfraNcn IN Der Sliee Q. Nl.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-23

s3um tcpertrbcarrn @gcibn1ttefttc ryllutt
mir eao Vcrcbtlihe pcutidt @utlttum ouf mrin
mcbi olcrftrtce unc complexities Ylgr upn port
f%O.tp'e, cleqduten NlppGrbciteu uno Wal0ntcrie
Nrtjfcln itcrhaupt, auimcltltm III mdtcn. -
Ills pal.ntc Ocipente fir Sinner rmpftMc cine
rCidte Nt5mdbl .rUu tiltrrc anten INN l,trrcldcn
Sllrcrtitcrn, nt audi SpiCtiabch jcprr 9rt, 81,
III NSrldicorn9tit unp OriaiWdiitlt 4uee biebtr
G%a9e~cleue iitrrt'efcn. ,3u9Irib trinlc mrin
Eager ppn 8ebuunaetildbern itoer Nrt uuo @ir6Gc,
Ipris ShreitmuterialIcu unO Sriripapicr in atcn
0trmdtcn. rcm f~cinittu Neltn bis auf pas 9e=
rGbn .talIe gQmripuu in G%upItnuna.
Spbu $. Steder.
Srrar1t =, prjider etr 6. VI. 7. .Strufc.