davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

month of April, was as follows

Total.......... SIS, egl l,262G79 6l5.Ss s2iS55
We learn from The Greenfield Courier that the
forces employed both faces of the Hoosac tunnel
are TO be Immediately doubled and hands are paid
81 20 for eight hours labor each face being manned
by three gangs, working night and day. The rock
the east face is growing more and more plable and a
progress Of forty feet per week is counted on be-
fore great time shall elapse.
At meeting Of the Boston Board of Trade, held on
Wednesday last, resolutions were adopted requesting
the Boston and Worcester and Western Fall Roads to
meet the recent reduction the rates of transportation
Of merchandise to the West, made by the roads in
other States by such reduction Of rates their part
a. shall place the trade of Boston equality with
New-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. This has
been responded 10 by the Boston aud Worcester road
10y reduction Of more than one-half in its Western
freight tariff and similar action it expected would
be taken by the connecting roads.
We have received The Lake Superior Miner Of the
10th inst. and CLEAN therefrom some information in
gard to the mining operations ofthe past Winter. The
amount of copper brought forward TO 0nonagon by
the various mines in the district since the close Of nav
bation is n Wit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
Cleared.

steerGships-Che'sPeste, Crowe Portland II B. Cromwell
Co. Columbia, Berry Chshes,on, Spoford, Tlestou Co.
BaIt,John Benson, Gardu- Havana. Sgrses Co. Lamp
lighter. Wilson D.m-rsrs, " Smith Co. Mellon Chazi
her, hstsnzls, Walsh Carver Chase; Marian, Smith City
Point o. Savery @. Roanoke Clark Havana H. yinsl;
hsgoaleus, Day AspiuSsi Panama R4lfoed Co.
BhEsSarsh Lord. ZsEs. C. E. j. Peters sophia Hender.
81, Liverpool Thomas James Orkney Murphy Paboro, Thos
James.
sshoonsrsIran, Cook, Jseksonve, c. H. PersoB; T w.
ThCTf, DAVIS, Fa River 4. EanieyoF, Wicss
swsayrua, |sa Bunt SiagEt d. C. Berry Voorhe.s New
smyrna Van BrlIt saEht Mara. Myers MaraBIn, T.. ).
Corning M Collins. Collins. Jacksonville j. {. ). ss; T. Da-
yesar. Lena Plymo 9TH, Z. CrOws Co. II. w. jenkins,
Dose East Boston, L. Kenny; > T. Johnson Day Newborn.
= ;. Davis; b Hawkins. Grfa CLares,ou AcCrssdy Mou
C., susan, Bears. Boston = w Lewis Co Gecse tBr J.
AcLelan Londonderry, &. A. Dewaf T. HeTber J0hEs0n
Bangor w / Brown; Arcade, Cail- Aux Caye., MIL a.
Hcaghton A 5. HEsr-s BEL I.sxsrn, s. John r. sesGs
sHl Ps.r.sss, De- r. rIDuds Permission i Jones
s,-sH.es-kelaebec, He'd Phia-Arlphs y. PeTkirs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Arrived.

sfarlshir Gl-s-ow BE-. ThGsson Glasgow April - mde
- PISS. Rober- Crz Sne sht variable wind
Throughout e.
Lsls with ship Albert Oslg.n, boUrd Z.
Steamship Bavaria Ham, Tssates Hamburg via soasAslp
ton April ~ udse and ~ p=ss. 70 Z. kun-zrtf.
sesHhip Asriou Foster CasTl,ol, dse and pasl 10 Spot
ford, Tie-.n s CO.
Ship Sh~Gea I~hser Of Cid SPRING. Green Hoaolul1 $50
dsy. OF b. J. H. Jone- Of Cod Sprng L. April o. la 81 -
hn II "a bsrs Tyols Nay 80 niles 5 s. T. Of
Sandy Hook whaling bsE SOUTH America II and for Nex
B-dt0.d on: Sandwich Islands IL 81 . CO TO- oxPe
r-ncd s-- sos Of earthquake. The frz; Of which
ID. occurring u Il Csp,. Green, who.
ocssi0s has Sth similar p-DoID-ns
;hs, cn.iuuaEce and also IN soes ~
p,r yiaz roise and the pensr trembling communicated
20 t.- hip, 81 -1o1d 81 cl-s, 10 eS. TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
PnssenRers ArrlYcd

II 'tedm.ap Gasgor from GiasgotoWm MeKean, Robert
Collar, VIM. Dawson, r. H. Ouion Thomas Manning Mss
Jane Irdoch Peter Laug~en and lady Mcpherson eMe
VIM Rnnie and lady John Bodden Mrs Beatrice Reid Rev.
James Noble, James Mc Donald ldy sIj child Mrs Jane Reid
Miss Margaret Murdoch Mrs Sheriff Matthew Crcs.haHks,
Robert LonsWe Miss Iunis Sheriff Miss Kate Murdoch, Jas.
LsIg~e Mis-. Mary Boddeu, George Everest Mis- Jesse Lang
we'll
In secmIp BGrard. from Harlbsr9-Berths Willie Edward
Fiegr. j. Cynll p. W Fish M Roberts lady and child.
IN ship Steold from Honoa!u-A D. Cartwright Mr.. Car,
wright and dsu gh.r, Mrs. Green and child.
IN bGyk D. Jez from B;e HoadEydsW. z. Stevens Mi-s
Matilda Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

Total from theso mines. Oss
Or Gle tun..
From the above figures il appears that the amount
brought forward the past Winter is within fraction
Of Gle turs. This is much better showing than We
supposed could be made, and is an increase on last
Winters operations Of over so TONS.
The Newrich Mine has lately struck q macs o. cop
per weighing eight or ten tuns.
The Rockland Mine IL now engaged or fine diff,
which premises well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Disasters, &c.

BY private letter dated Rio JaneTo March 49, we learn that
the clipper ship Young America from NcwYork for California,
had put into that port partly dsmasd The following vessels hsd
arrived: Ship Galgo from New Oeaus bark Ell from Rich
mond Va; barb Chontcleer from do schr. Josephine
NwYork Coffee coming in freely, with prices
changed.
PANAMA. April 2The Pacific Steam Navigation Conpany's
steamship Prince Of Wales struck q rock ChOe,
and went to pieces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
nv Telegraph.
CA nN HnnK

SANDY HOOK, May B. notwithstanding Bavaria and
baks outside Of the bar bound in. Steamer Columbia car
the bar bound Ship Gana and three baks anchor
the $. w Spit, outward bound Wind T., and light;
weather clear
SAVANNAH. May S.-The steamship Augusta from New
York. here "a g O'clock this morning. All well.
NEW -ORLEANS, May 3-Au. ship Fanny McHenry, New.
York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

iv ~. ,ta !. going forward D. Barore from rst hai, 81 n
iron r. en- slightly better sal. Of z ob ~ are
Sn ,n3 he onarr h.yy sar, q - Po' .'' ss
= ~ 100 do low No 80 80 So al pr 80 ID; ~ ~
ga A. = - . 10 10 Tar steady sa.rs o1 ''' SD-''
,N.ssr.,,r n . > q - 81 Is 20 quality u,
~, x, .,at ,t,es arr Luce Turner'S oic"-Ai
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
SunRises... AZ Sets...... $50 MoonSets. 9:Sa
Sandy 75l Island Balm Hell Gsts.. 10 y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
tAlvertisementj
THOMPSON BROTHERS, No. = Wal. ST.. offer for
IAdyertisenlent.i

all times UNITED STATES and STATE STOCKS for in
yestntLt Banking purposes, III amounts To suit.
Orders for the purchase sale Of Stocks commission
promptly executed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04
Spoken.

By pilot boat George w Steers No 6May Cape NAY bear
ing w s. miles distant bark Oregon whae bound Green
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

Specie Table, Thompson Brothers, No. Wa
stveet, New-ynk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

yssxe Jaar .........s2SsI77s2 s&,S2a076 $sosS2Sss
The following are the Currency Land Warrants
Of specie quotations for the week, corrected for us
fro "a she raj current at the King Office of Messrs.
TIL, unpoon brothers:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-04

.she net receipts of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
end c. icsgo Railroad for the nine days ending April
3ab- o., were $ia5S9 II.
The Sllowing is comparative statement of the
Eypot r. te exclusive of specic from NewYork to for
al, port for the week and since Jan. /:
1881. 1855. 1859.
9Ni for tn week ......s 81 ,6sSss0 tleS6is sll+e1
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23
DARING FEAT AT NIAGARA.

! One evening, a couple of weeks ago, two
persons were engaged in earnest conversation
| in the international Hotel, at Niagara. One
of them was gentleman from the South; the
other native of Stonington, Conn, named
Andrew Greenleaf, well known for his surpri-
sing feats on stilts but who has adopted the
name and country of Signor Gaspar Morelli
The Signor was speaking of his various aston
ishing feats on stills, to which the Southerner
listened incredulously, till at last Signor ex-
pressed his conviction that he could cross Nj
agara river on stills, between Goat Island and
the Falls The Southerner offered a thousand
dollars to fifty on the issue, which, to the
| constituent of all, was taken.
Punctually at the time named Morelli ap-
peared with pair of stills about twelve feet
long, made of wrought iron, fiat, sharp-edged
and pointed-shaped, in fact, almost precisely
like doublc-edged dagger. These were firm
ly lashed to his legs, and he walked towards
the terrible river with confident smile. He
stepped into the water, which in another mo-
ment was boiling, gurgling, and rushing be-
meath his feet The boldest of the lookers-on
held his breath in suspense, as the daring man
receded from the shore. He alone seemed un-
moved, and passed on slowly and carefully.-
his steps 5t first very short and carefully
made, but afterwards became bolder and longer
The stits, of course, were so placed that the
current struck only against their sharp edge,
and produced but little effect; but the danger
from sunken rocks, and the conviction that
single false step would send him to death, pro-
duced a feeling that was horribly painful
Once or twice he seemed to lose his balance,
and sickening shudder ran through each one
of his behoTders. Recovering himself, he still
kept on, still receded, until he could scarcely
be distinguished from the foaming waters
As he approached the deepest and most dam
gerous part of his route the suspense became
more fearfully intense. No word was spoken,
except that one man offered another five dol
lars for moments use of his'lorgnette, which
offer was passed unleeded. Just as Morelli
reached the swiftest and deepest portion of the
current, he seemed to totter-sink-he threw
up his arms, but he still standing. A few
ufOuIeur5 IuUTc; srTId he reacned the Cana-
dian bank-he was safe, and he fell into the
arms of two men who We're waiting to receive
him. He went to bed, where he received the
congratulations of dozens of visitors who came
pouring in He left the American shore nine
hundred and sixty feet above the fall, and came
out one thousand feet above the Canadian
The money has already been handed over to
him, and all will agree that it was fairly won.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

| So I stick to Tie principle which has proved
| so beneficial tenyself and family. Ah-what's
that? There's an animal in your garden,
| Walter"
They had reached the garden fence, and,
| by the dim starlight, Walter could see horned
beast trampling amongst his sweet corn. The
bars had been either left down, or hooked
down, and strayscow had gotin. They. drove
her out, and then Niles went home. Walter
saw that the beast had done considerable dam
age, but he was not angry, for he had some
thing of more Importance to think of. he
went and sat down beneath an apple tree, and
pondered.
"Bless me, If. he hasn't put the case down
about squareiys he. said to himself, at the end
of some minutesof meditation. "Let me see,'
he pursued: There's. sixty-seven cents for
chowder-ffty cezSass for ale-ffty for soda
And that's within the last three days. A dol
lar and sixty-seven cents. Is it possible!-
Over hundred dollars a year! And yet l
can't afford two dollars for gate, nor five dol
lars that my family may have religious instruc-'
ton for a year? Walter Gray think yoW
had better. turn ove- a near leaf?"
And Walter Gray did turn over a new leaf.
On the very next day he did two things, there
by astonishing two parties. He had new
gate made; for the entrance to the garden, and
thereby astonished his wife; and he refused to
''toss up for the ale, and thereby astonished a
crowd of expectant thirsty ones. For a month
he pursued this course, and by the expiration
of that time he could fully appreciate the new
blessings that were dawning upon him. He,
discovered that he could afford everything
which the comfort of his family demanded;
and in arriving at this result had only to cut
loose those things which he really could not
afford 1t was a wonder to him how he could
have been so foolish. When, at the end OF
the year, he had paid his note, and had ninety
two dollars left, he felt though there must
be some mistake; but when his wife went over
the household expenditures with him, and
showed him that all they had needed had been
bought and paid for, he saw just how it was He
saw that for years he had been wasting his sub
stance, and depriving himself fand loved onesof
the comforts they needed-not Intentionally,
but through the strange mistake that leads
in the same course. But he did so
no more. ei
Sometimes, even now, Walter Gray says
20 Can't afford 1t, and he says it emphatieally,
too But it is not when his wife or children
ask for comfort and joy, nor yet when the needy
poor ask for help and charity for he can we'll
afford all that; but it is when the wild specu-
lation, or the loose companion asks him to en-
gage in some game of hazard which may rob
himself and family of their substance. Then
he says-and he repeats it if it need be
"cANT AFFORD IT !"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

psA- When a man 'heart ossifes, or turns to
bone, he dies at oncebut when it petrifes, or
or in other words tuis to stone, he invariably
lives too long for th6eneft of any one.
n1-Bad luck is siply man with his hands
in his breeehes pockes and pipe IN ms mouth,
looking on to see hoyit will come out. sood
luck is man of PLUG to meet dlfhcuitieS' LIS
sleeves rolled up, wrking to make ~ 00 00'De
right .s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

q R8 The message of General Santana to the
Dominican Senate reviews the foreign relations
of the Republic; notices the amicable adjust
ment of the Spanish difficulty, and begs- au-
tlrvrity renew the commerciaI treaty with
England, which is about to expire. He also
refers to the friendship and sympathy of the
United States. -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

Bea- The Rev. Thos. P. Calhoun, a Presby-
terian minister, at ST. Cloud, Minnesota, and
his wife, were crossing a bridge in sleigh on
the 10th ult., when the horse jumped from the
bridge to the ice below, a distance of 30 feet.
killing Mr.. Calhoun and injuring Mrs. @.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

Bar The police of New York are stopping
street begging, The consequences is that the
cheap boarding houses suffer for their usual
supplies of cold yictuals. One little girl, nine
years old, told the officer that she had, for sew
eral years, collected enough with her basket to
supply table for 6 grown persons, besides the
children of the family.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

A MILLIONAIRE DISABLED BY ADoG.--
Nicholas Iongworth, the Cincinnati Croesus,
and richest man in the Mississippi Valley, was
knocked down by a dog while walking in the
street few days ago, and so strained the ten
dops of one of his legs, that he has not been
able to leave the house since, nor viii he be,
from present appearance, for some time to
come - t a1ss sis
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

pa%Christy's minstrels are in Paris; ana are
advertised as g troupe of native Ethiopians
real negroes who will appear in the national
costume, play upon the Instruments and
the airs of their native land % SIS
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

RGrThe infant child of Samuel Kear, of
Richmond, Ontario county, N. Y, died on
Wednesday of last week, in consequence of
swallowing a shawl pin, which it picked from
the clothing of the mother, and which, un-
known by her, was taken into the mouth
and Immediately passed into the larynx-suf
locating the little fellow in few moments.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

aa 'sambo, you black teef Sambo, why you
betray dat secret 1 told yoa de other day?'-
'betray de secret? 1 scorn de 'putation. 1
found couldn't keep um, SO told um to some
body dat coudr1 ,Hle .r5f
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

naThere is perhaps no pain so acute, no
sentiment SO humiliating to,,the hearts of woman,
as the CONSEQUENCES of awakening distrust
where she most deserves to have inspired
confidence
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

n@+Debt may be ompared to rat-trap-
very easy to get into but often requires hard
squeezing to get out gain.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

B@%Dean Swift sab; Il never wonder to see
men wicked, but 1 ften wonder to see them
not ashamed
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

B@457, ,OOO,0O fet of lumber received at
Chicago in one year! Phew!' quoth Starlight,
couldn't fellow geboard cheap there!'
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

Bg-If man makes me keep my distance,
the comfort is, he keeps his at the same time.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

@ An offer, is said, has been made by the
British Government, of $780, 900, for DR. Alb.
bott's collection of Egyptian curiosities, in NeS
York City. sd ~
S@-THE more any one speaks of himself
the less he likes to hear another talked or
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

sTKTlLLARD SLOCUM, Attorney at Law, Ash
NV land, Ohio. Office on corner of Church and
sandusky SITS. Particular attention paid to collec-
stions. q. ~
FEB. A, 1857. 34tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

IL seilors at Law, Ashland, Ohio. Office in the
Bank building, over the Hardware Store.
Feb A, 1857. o4tt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

HTN J. KENNY, Attorney at Law, has open
ed an Office the first door West of Sampsel
House here will be happy to his old friends
and such others may wish to engage his Proies-
sional services.
April 90. 1858. 4of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

eFTNHOMAS j BULL, Attorney atLaw. Loudon-
81 iIe Ashland county, Ohio, will attend prompt
-ly to all business entrusted to his care.
HerFeb. 4. 1856 54tf
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

EDsoN DE PUY, Attorneys at Law Van Vert
~ Ohio will attend to all business entrusted to
their care in the counties of Vanwert and Mercer
Particular attention paid the collection of claims
and payments of taxes for residents. Also
AGENTS for the sale ofrealestate.
MAY I3. 1857. 49tt
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-03-23

nR. 8. wOoDIN. Dentist, Hayes yes
4. IL Vile. Ohio. Teeth in serted ron ron
- - 1nD one to full set. Filling done % order'
and warranted to give salts faction ....
February I, 1857.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-08
9alanoif6e prri6te.

l%lnlsren Ncrfclfer 5reunpsn fSnnen mir nit.
tteilrn. pa6 ole @riincuns cine, ceutihen STRIDE
uno Stuie IN ibrer Stapt aud bier marine
5reunns gefunben BAT, wsltss erfreuIihe 8siuI=
tat bauptia6lih rsn Ssmiibunsrn itrer ~tbdtisen
@gsutiu. Wrs. g., gu panten III. ylimmt Serr
patcr Bebrinssr, Der preciser Der neuen @e-
meinos ,u Nprfolt. f6 root ttd'is Der Gr'iebuna
Der ~borti5cn S,utiteu Susrnp an. 10 fam ee
niht feblrn, pas bic SGule irpcbl pie aud bic
@emeiuoe etnen re6t erfreuli&sn GlufI&wuna
scpiunt.
= Sn gfep 2Jcrf fanc am oer9augencn Gum.
atsno Die feierlide @runcfsinlcsuus pes fir Die
frcie bcutIhe Shule telt lmmteu ShulbauIss latt.
N5dten anocre Stapte rielem I65nen Seiipicle
talp fUlscn.
- Die Sbjusre 5sItecmmitte in Stem gJcrt bat
bic @ufilbrung BON 5beatsrtiden ME pe Oar
lteauns lebenper Silcsr benz &9eaterrirsctcr Srpm
I'M BEN preis ucn $3.50 iibertrascn. 10000 Nie-
bailsn ictsn fir Die 5cltlibtsit scprGst merpen
uno 3uSleih as GiniaetGrtsn fir ric be tihtis
ten Scrltetlunsen bieneu. llster cine 3ussfsier
lihtrit bat man iih nod uidt geeinigt; e5 miro
Der SprI6td9 9ema6t, pen ~etmaigen lletcrlbub
ees 6eltes cntpeber ais Seitras snr @Irunpun9
etnre esutlhen 6pipi ais gu orrwcnoen, pecr Der
freiCn bCutIhrn SGulc Su iibrrweilcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-08
ScfGnutnincbum9cl
Scfenmtmnobnm9c,t.
GrORet Drrkanf splab!
SjUigc SrD9oOSs!
Nc, 81 Mainltr.
bel Spiepb g tramf.
Gin bic Oamen, 5amilienYatrr unb
Sarmeri


Snebtt Crbalen urb Suni Scrtauf III bcroboelcbtcn
grctltn Gin 9rpBcS Eager pm DRY 0ucpS, Carpets,
Sdubcn &c.
1000 YorOe i65ue Salcncia DrcTes i'll 124, wertb 25,
Nethe 'orbt9t, plain IL. fg. MpuSlin BON l24 bis ST.,
1000 gos. ganS farb. Mcrinoo iu 20, % unS bGbcr,
&Stbcn, mel en- Il. 9eIben 6Idnnell, saus 9Dpue, III %,
ScbleIhttn unb ungcpIetbcn SbirIns uuo Sbtttin1,
pcn 81 Sis. an unb %1ufpdrtS,
"A grrt Mills Sledd ;u l24, Die aloerip6rtS l Sba.
trltcn,
Die britcn unr rei6lttn frani5Tittn Stidereicn,
eGTbr'c Sn.oS rpn 81 GtS. al %oufparte, ccprelt Scn
9rcie peItb,
Sombrlr, SwiB uno Gbcf Np5lin, pOn 10 Gts. an,
Ectne Sett uno servant plaintiffs, biIioit 9cscn baar,
S,lb Stner, MaricilS 2uien ppn S Gt6. an,
Grtenlton Sttrte fr 81, 374, so Gts. uno mrbr, ben
r~Oppclien Setrag pcrtt,
1tltuutcr, Quilts, GIrie. ppn l6 Cts. all, 1hperCr
purlt G1rpct W Is, %pcne:iau. Garrett III % St.,
ifmcrcn Sn9rajn 9arpet nit pplcn Suu,nes III
374, extra feiner Garrett nil rtihen Multrrr, aanS
9Soue, 81 So Gts. &c. &c.
I'm mas tp bite, ut eIr Sclud non II uno Stbtn.
Ntan ut "ter pOrltthtl9, bsn rittiscn Strre ;u finben.
Spftp6 StrauB,
Np. 81 Mainitr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-08
8. brci6. Yrcis 25 Gents.

Sin 8aleneer 1T nidt cn 9ucb. neldeS blCs tcu 9otm ,tioe,
lou; nodp meni9er loa IS 9rCpbeifibunstn uno beralcidben llniiini
%bfin8en; lcneern Elm 8aIenrer iOa Idn Elm '
Solt7tnt. gu unterbaitun1. II glnb unc 0rbre.
Der lntrpi6nete bat in SeutI6lGrS elf Sabre lana. NON 1871
bis 1881 ttten MalEnoer beraus9sseben; I'M errten Sdhr Ieeie
hipt pole oOOO Srfmpldre 0b, mdbreun Der brittle SO braono Ihn.
tine Circulation pom sC9sn 10000 Gr mplaren BATE, trpR SEr | "
zen eSntuTreni I'M 3Nleneerfah in 0euutlano. @as ienrm
ncdeS eemicben sum @ruuSe Iaa; oIS Qrincp u6mIiS. Ss
ip!lI etn &alenefr en Sut III, mehteS ron Yikn Qeutcn sefauft
wiTo, eg lpnt oae gauge 5abr binrurh tcn anberes @ud faufn,
CT nittt Invertebrates ub 0u smell ALIEN, Ionerrn oISk rraftifkb
NuBh@ts emtbalten ml6t, 10 Rap DIE Nus9abs bafrr ttn. Der ibn
tauft, wrrtlt3 mleper erltBi wirp. 9ice grintip rat Der Ssrous.
eeper auD bei pen 1eSt bier anQeflnbieten 8alsucer befplot. Inter.
batteries tnc 8upmel limb BARN nit NusIhem perttnt' uno e.
van nb ubeTieu9t, Rap aud btder 3alenber lid tolo cine orcR,
SN'ar 0H oFeHhpeh 9spInnen wtrbe. Trtepr. @srbarb.
Mem yort, (9OitbOr 4OO1).
Sn Ti6mcno gu b'bsn in Stsdsr's 8ud6anpluna.