davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

FIRST VIsIT.-The Great Eastern
Steamship is at length completed, and
the good citizens of Portland Me-, will be
the first, in all probability, 10 greet her
arrival at an American Port. A long
dock will indeed be required for her ac-
commodation, as this Leyiathan of the
deep is e974 feet in length; s2f in
breadth; and SO deep. And then again,
what load she must carry, her tonnage
being 23,o92 tons, in comparison with
which even the Ark of Noah with its i'm
mense freight of animated life, compares
measurably less. She is expected to ar
rive at Portland some time during the
present month, and is supposed to possess
sufficient sailing capacity TO complete the
journey across the Atlantic, 5000 miles,
in six days.
Mr.. LEVER Of London has offered 10
charter the Great Eastern, paying f2o,-
900 or 100000 for the round trip.
Her appearance in our waters will at
tract an immense concourse Of people to
inspect curiously and critically, her i'm.
mense proportions and relative merits.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

LARcENIEs.-On or about the 1st OF
March last, the store of Geo. &. Lowell OF
Mill Point, was broken open and clothing
to the amount of about $3.50 taken. No
trace of the burglars or of tho lost prop
erty was discovered until short time
since, when the clothing was found in
this village secreted in pile of wood
Circumstances seem to indicate that
William III. Rose and Anthony Campbell
of this place were the guilty PARTIES
They were accordingly arrested, and an
examination held which was completed
last week; Campbell was discharged, and
Rose held to bail in the sum Of $500, for
his appearance at the next term of the
Circuit Court for this county, and moi
being able to procure the necessary sure
ties, was committed to Jail.
John Kinard was arrested on the 25th
ult., and taken before Geo. A. Kilbourn,
ESQ, for stealing a watch from Henry
Pratt, of this village; he plead guilty,
was fined $40 and costs, 1925, or twenty
days in Jail. Kinard paid up promptly,
at the same time remarking that Z" he did
not steal the watch, but that it was bad
liquor that did it."
Muskegon Reporter, Sept. I'd.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

Rev. G. SMITH AND CHURcH.-We
learn with pleasure that the difficulties
and endorsements with which the Rev.
G. Smith and his people have struggled
through the last year or two, growing out
Of the Indebtedness of the Church and
the inability of its members to meet their
liabilities and TO sustain their pastor have
all been amicably and satisfactorily set
tied, and his salary and services have been
secured for year to come. Z. H. Turn
or, Esq, has determined, at his own ex-
pense, TO repair and finish, Immediately,
their new church edifice, outward, so far,
Mt least, rs TO preserve it from further
damage by the elements; and also to fin
ish and prepare the audience room for use,
ere the setting in of cold weather.
Mr. Smith has labored devotedly and
with untiring energy some two years for
the good of our people, and the advance
ment Of the work in which he has been
engaged, and we are happy in being able
TO say that the people Of the West Side
fully appreciate his services and rally to
his support. g. R. Eagle Aug. 80.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
5w n3Gl
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue of writ Of .feri fttcids issued out
ID Of the Circuit Court for tho County of OF
tawn, bearing date July seventh, A. ID. 1859,
and to me directed and delivered, which said ex-
ccution is in favor Of James Sage, and against
the goods and chattels, and for the want thereof.
then against the lands and tenements of Henry
Hildreth, did, on the eighth day of July, A.
ID. 1859, levy all the right title an interest,
being the undivided one half of the east half of
the northwest quarter Of section thirty -ono
(31), in township nine (9) north and Of range
fourteen CD west, and shall expose the same
for sale to the highest bidder, at the front door
Of the Court House, in the village Of Grand
Haven, at ono Of the clock in the after noon of
Saturday, the third day Of September next, to
satisfy said execution.
SAMUEL II SANFORD, Sheriff.
Grand Haven, July 20, 1859. G30 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 81.


From PKE's PEAK.-A special des-
patch of the Bulletin says chat the ex-
press from Denver City, with dates to
the oath inst, reached Leayenworth to-
day.
The richness of the new diggings on
the head waters Of the South Platte is
confirmed, but the prospects of profitable
mining are not fattering, owing to the
distant location, the roughness of the
roads, and the difficulty OF procuring sup
plies.
The express brought large quantity of
gold dust.
An Indian fight took place on the 18th
inst, on the banks of the Running Water,
between the Sioux aud Poncas. Eleven
Of the latter were killed and many
wounded.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

WAGON ROAD TO THE PAcIFIo.-Lieut
BEALEs is accomplishing good work fol
Government, as well as for those who may
hereafter seek homes in the far Vest
He, in connection with the party, under
his supervision, arrived at Karsas City
on the Gath August, having opened 9
wagon road toward the Pacific, I4oC
miles, and having travelled 5000 miles
during ten months time. He speaks o.
the route selected as very feasible one
indeed, the passage over the mountain.
being of easy ascent and capable of being
traversed in few hours time.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

A REMEDY FOR DYsENTERY.-At a
time when this dreadful disease is prevail
ing to SO large an extent as at present, a
remedy for it would be public blessing.
We believe we can suggest one that, if
not infallible, we know, from experiments
in our own family, to be very successful.
Take the piM of the common mullen
stalk-as much, say, as will be found in
foot and a half of the stalk--boil it q
few. moments in pint of milk, and let
the patient drink it at his leisure. The
mullen does not affect the taste. The
beneficial effects of this simple and pleas
ant remedy, in several cases that have
come to our knowledge, have been speed
lily witnessed. Everybody should try it
:" it can do no harm, if it does no good"
But we are confident it will do great good.
1t may be old to some of our readers
but probably new to others. States.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

CLEAN YOUR WHEAT, OR KEEP IT AT
IIoME.-We wish our country exchanges
would, if such thing can be did, beat or
blow it into the heads of slovenly farmers
Of Wisconsin-the neat farmers know
botter-that if they wish TO get good pri-
ces for their wheat it must be cleaned, and
the dust, gravel, small stones, daisy
heads, and burdock burrs, taken from it.
We often see lots of good plump wheat
go begging purchaser at less than half
price, because it is so foul. Our wheat
buyers keep store houses, instead of fan
ming mills, and buy wheat instead of
cleaning it up. If farmers don't know
enough TO clean their grain, before send
ing to market, they had better sell out
We beg pardon--the man who sends
foul wheat to market is not farmer, nc
more than sheep tick is a bed tick
Clean your wheat, and there will be nc
trouble in making it pay you for raising
it. Clean your wheat. If you CAM
clean il, give it TO some of your neat, am
bilious, sensible farmers, who can.
Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
Tax Sales !!
OTTAWA COUNTY TREAsURER's 0FFIcI
Grand Haven. Sent. 9. 1859.

OTTAWA COUNTY TREAsURERs OFFICE,
Grand Haven, Sept. 2, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Tax Sales
IN in Ottawa County will be held at the Court
House, in the village of Grand Haven, THAT
being the County Seat of said County, on Mon
day, the Sd day of October, A. ID. 1859, at nine
o'clock A. NJ, and continue from day to day
Sundays excepted--until the whole is sold or
offered for sale. shall commence with the
estate tax list" which are lands sold to the
State for taxes of 1857 and previous years.
After the State tax list has been offered / shall
then commence the Sale Of the list Of taxes Of
1858. ES-I will take for one halfo each ones
bid County Orders, now out standing, and the
balance must be paid in specie or its equivalent
The State tax list is received at this Office and
can be seen ct any time on application.
GEORGE PARKS,
5w n3Gl County Treasurer
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

New KIND OF WHEAT.--The Hills
dale Standard, gives some account Of a
new variety of wheat. 1t is called " Cat
Mountain" Il says that II. p. Hitch
cock, Esq, in the fall of 1856 sowed
about half pint, which he obtained from
the Patent Office at Washington, from
which he raised and sowed three quarts
in the fall of 81; from which he sowed
three bushels ION three acres) last fall
and has this season harvested seventy
t.Oo bushels, which weighs 81 lbs. to the
bushel. 1t is white kernel medium size
and very hard.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
From the Detroit Free Press.
SLAVERY IN UTAH. ~

Horace Greeley, in a letter to his paper,
gives an account Of conversation he had
with Brigham Young relative TO the prac-
ticcs sud professions of the Mormons.-
Greeley, of course, wanted to know what
they thought about slavery, and we SUBJ
ioin the entire conversation upon that
point, he asking the questions and the
Prophet giving the answers:
"What is the position of your church
with respect TO Slavery
awe consider il of Divine institution,
and not TO be abolished until the curse
pronounced on Ham shall have been re-
moved from his descendants. i.-f a
Are any slaves now held in this Ter
ritoryG
"There are.
ado your Territorial laws uphold
slavery!
"Those laws are printed--you can read
for yourself. If slaves are brought here
by those who owned them in the State,
we do not favor their escape from the SER
vice of those owners.
Sam / to infer that Utah, il admitted
as member of the Federal Union, win
be slave Statea
"No; she will be free State. Slave
ry here would prove useless and unprofit-
able. regard it generally as curse To
the masters. myself hire many labor
ers and pay them fair wages; l could moi
afford 10 own them. i can do better
than subject myself to an obligation Ia
feed and clothe their families, to provide
and care for them in sickness and health
Utah is not adapted to slave labor"
The Prophet goes right at the truth Of
the matter, and what he says about Utah
will apply to nearly every one of the Ter
ritories. Utah is not adapted to slave
labor" There is the whole truth in .
nutshell. She is not adapted TO thai
kind of labor, and therefore all the inter
vention of forty Congresses could no
make her slave State, while, if she were
adapted to it, it would require more thar
the intervention of all the Congresses tina
ever assembled to keep it out if her PEG
pie desired it. The expansion or restric
ton Of slave labor depends altogether up
on the soil and climate, and not upon an,
conventional rules or regulations. Tn
people of the Territories understand thei
own wants and necessities tho best, anC
if they want slavery they will have il
and il they do not it can not be force
upon them. The Prophet spoke for near
ly every one of the Territories when h
said that in them slavery would prov
useless and Improbable.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

STUNNING THE TEMPTER.-A sailor
just off spree, joined the sons of Tenn
perance in Philadelphia, the other day,
and at the time was indebted to rum
seller one shilling. Soon after, he went
to pay off the score, but having determin-
ca not to enter again the house in which
ne was robbed, he got long pole, attach
ed the money to the end of il, and stand
~ the o '.s OaIs,de Of the door, reached it
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

GREAT CRICKET MATcH.-A great
cricket match is about to come off be-
tween certain American and English
champions. The representatives Of Eng
land are 10 leave for the United States on
the 9TH inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

ARREsT.-James Nicholas, alias Mel
son Allen, was recently arrested in De
troit by Dep. Sheriff of Buffalo, for the
murder of E. Blackman, at Lancaster, N
Y. $1,000 reward was offered for The ar.
rest of the murderer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

LAND OFFICE DIsooNrrNuED.-The
United States Land office at Kalamazoo.
has been discontinued and the papers.
DC, connected Herewith, removed To
Ionia, where lands belonging to Govern
ment hitherto within that District, can
be entered after the -5th Of September
inst.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

. New CHURCH AT NEwAYGo.-The
good people of Newaygo, have CON-
menced the erection of q Methodist
Church, and when completed, design it
shall be one Of the finest and most COM
modious in Western Michigan.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81,

CAsUALrrr.-A young man named W.
H. Jennison, fell ninety feet from tho
Genesee Falls, this afternoon, while wit
Messing the walking of the tight-rope by
M. DeLave, and was instantly killed. He
fell but short distance from where Sam
Patch met his death.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

LAND MEAsURE.-Every farmer sho'ld
have rod measure, light, stiff pole,
just sixteen and half feet long, for mea-
surfing land. BY little practice, he can
learn to step just a rod in five steps,
which will answer very well for farm
work. Ascertain the number of rods in
width and length Of lot you wish to
measure, and multiply one number by the
other, and divide by one hundred and
sixty, and you have the number of acres,
as one hundred and sixty square rods
make one square acre. If you wish to
lay off one square acre, measure thirteen
rods on one side, by twelve and half on
the other. This gives two and half
rods over full acre.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
CARLISLE, Aug. 81

Peter Kefauvre was arrested to-day by
special agent Moore, on the charge Of ri
fling the letters at the Centerville Post
Office, in Cumberland county, Of money.
A hearing Of the case will be had on the
5th of September
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

TRUTHFULNEss is corner stone IN
character, and il it is not firmly laid in
youth, there will ever be weak spot in
the foundation.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

The young lady who "burst into
tears" the other day, has been put to-
gether, and is now wearing hoops, to pre-
vent the recurrence of tho accident.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
NEWS ITEMS.
MADISON. WIS. A

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 81.
The Republican convention to-day
nominated Alex. w. Randall, the present
incumbent Governor. Vote: Randall,
Ils; Schurz, As; scattering, 23.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

WHIPPING GIRLs.-A farmer in the
town of Sylvester, Green Co., says the
Albany Times, discovered three young
ladies tearing down the fence next his
cornfeld last week, about IL o'clock at
night, and he was so provoked that he re-
paired to his stable, armed himself with
a-whip, mounted horse, and started for
the "scene Of action" He came upon
the girls SO stealthy that they did not dis
cover him until'he was within few feet
Of them. They screamed, Of course, and
took TO their heels, running in opposite
directions. One unwisely took the road,
and he horsewhipped her severely. She
was not out Of her teens, and was the
daughter of near neighbor.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

Be courteous to every man, but in
tlmately acquainted only with good men /;
so mayst thou shun the hatred of the
one, and cordially enjoy the other.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

= Pick hops during dry weather as
they ripcn, spreading until perfectly dry,
when they may be put in bags and hung
away for use.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
Six Hours at Large--The ssLiberty Of
"a the Yard" for Half Day.

-, = -, -. - :. -.
49,. ,.,., 49,, ,,.,. ri. al =. ...s,a,,u a.
.lr,,. :, ar 49,. 49,,
.a.,..s r.. -. r,.ss.,
,,...,...,,.
~, A.
80 .,
-, .a ..hos,
N'r.' N'
| "e ' W '''e, '"e
san "oiA' must w 'is''e'' Inv '"'U'' i'"A'
''ooss serio, Aid' hyoe' ana 'hen eorporers
aiisr shl'' resoi'ea INTO ''n'hi'''ee why's anu
incahs' discussing 'ho most eAPoai''ous nun
hui Vi attaining 'n' u''ne0 '''"'' "n"0 'no
w"'''-"neei was soins pa''er' pa''ei' '"o uii"
'nus' 'n"s' ''o"'y "o'Ans i's why 'o"n i"''
eno "a'" iooA' "ne"oy n"fi"s p'Vs'''''u "iv-
h'e iee'' leaving iienu eofi'nei' "''h'u'
niaSihg any "i'ern''ons IN niS pia"S' VI e'e" vi
'sN"s s'ss's"o". "' ""''".o " "' "ep'"
'''pp'" oh 'o"'u '"' 0a''' anu Ne '"' ''e"'''
y'eiae' W INC pieSs''e' 'ne 'ni0''' '"''' ""s
p"he'' "hen wiz" s"i'eA ""u s'A' ""a' 'poo'
u.vor ~, &c r.., I'm, =, the mos, ,vo,o,. and
."'s"' n'' " '''s 's' W. ' ""'' ""'
'"S
would be s;nguJar If tbev did moi. for tbsre are
,row,or. vrnmb,.rs and fan,t sodors .varv-
UNIV '".' -'' e'o''
and lind r..aor Won nav r.., ,s.nr.d thu,
"nu' Ainu ieauo'' you 'n"y i's' "'su'ea '"a'
and neusnaners TINT the Millennium ia close nj
hand. and that the next passine breeze will
wait TO your ears the unwelcome notes of Ga
{ briefs trumpet. 1t is better by far to run slow
on the track than swift of. "An ounce of eau
ton is worth a pound of cure." The d. 4 M.
Railway has now be en- in successful operation n
little over wear. the few accidents the regular.
, ity of the trains. and the manner in which its
business is transacted nrove unmistakablv that
there is n well balanced reeulator somewhere. n
coptroIip, mower that knows what is rigbt. n
{ hand at the helm that understands It's business
3 and acts aecordinolv. Arriving safely nj the
desired Haven. n visit of course must he made
to the well supplied tables of "Farnv LYON. n
man who Is n man. and man that 0knows how
: 10 keen n botel.Y Then for n rambIe round the
: city. peakinr into the Mems Office. adm;r;no
some new buildings recentlv an;sbed. and
planc;ny nj several in process of erection whom
the annrov;n. mood u.s ;,,o-..,,,oa H., 49,,
0 persons shouting "tbere abe comssn and sur,
r enough there was com;no ons Of III. noh,.s,
! srec;p,ens of nava, architecture .aoot
Tho Steamer Dstro;t be,ono;n, 10 The n ,
M. Railway Companv WINS inst coming into mort
Was there ever a nober sight9 see how proud
: ly she sits upon the waters, notice how symme
o trical is her hull how sharp her prov. and how
a nicely, she gradually widens and swells nca,
the :entrc, how graceful the after part, what I
plump counter and clean run, displaying as clear
a pair of heels as ever hoated. Observe how
70 easily she parts the waters, dashing the spark
d ling foam from her bows, as she gldes majesti
g cally to her dock.
But let us 90 ON board and make ne much q
| n Down
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07
THE EXCELSIOR
M A r B L Z KS!!!
Corner Of Monroe and Justice Ste.
Grand Rapids, Kent Co., - Mich.

rs the place to get Monuments,
Il Grave Stones, Nantes and Fur
niture Marble, manufactured out of
the best Italian or Vermont Mar
bic. We also keep on hand, an as
sortment of Plaster, or Grand Rap
ids Marble, Ornaments, Paper
Weights, Table Tops and Shelves.
which persons who need them will
do we'll to examine.
re- All our work is got up in the
best possible style Of workmanship,
Of the best material, and at the lowest prices
w. LARAWAY.
1y n351 Monroe and Justice street.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-09-07

= He who would acquire fame, must
not show himself afraid of censure. The
dread Of censurc is the death of genius.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20

Dem Nsss mad Dem lebtsn NubfpIas Der 8ppteu.
@runolsp rotnte rsrp esi&entssdnsnis nitbt bel,
a6sr feline @iistsi bdttsn Ger Yrp,el1un ieeeu
Sdetn pom @rmntb s%snpmmen. Soc unc Did,
5rau Gnasin unS 6oibin iaBen in einem gBassu,
uno ipsnn erei ron bisfen ni6f nnrCb Gerpanbts
ihait neeiptrasenre" maren, 70 marsn ie ss rod.
.purb Die 3but. Nber mir molten uid,t Die ue6er.
relte snm Grab ~sslSitsn, Ga Die eieene Gintil.
rungSfraft bss etiers, eie1ei6t feline eisens Gr.
~fatrunS itm bic t~raurissn Gin;sIbete ten eoriitren
tann. (6ortl. fctst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
yermischte Anzeigen.

Oh 8pe SO btstep.-I5O 8Ms. fuperipr Slb SYe gs6is~
tep, pert9bscene Sranos, Su bahen bel @m. Saplpr.
Sanoles. 200 Scren &bamaniines rnb 500 @prsn 3ola>
Stnie iu pa5er bet Mr Saplot.
Wbtte Gtft. = rs SbIs. p%pr;ieItGsn rSBen Giid, III ba-
ben bet ISM. Saptpr.
5errtn9s. $50 Sbls. Crop unb Gut Serinse. su 5aber
BET Q8m' 8 SpInr
Seae.- zoo Sertn fme Uunppwb:T 8tec, 100 90 0ruhpne,
III eaben bet @m. & apIpr.
Su9arS.- 3oO Sole. Grultse, gppesrso nne 9ahe- 3uder,
81 tabtn bel gBm. Saefpr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
Medizinische Anzeisen.
Seine @emars-G bccolape erbielt lcstsn

Sc 8tf@sr, ast.
SuaIit6t b, G. G. GifHsr M,t
Gaeap. &af .Gftn, Gi6eItaFs. gealf pomSsr ano
Sppfen enpfsblt g. 6. Tif6er. Mot
0rllne Oirsusn une Neeieamcnte. untcr anperen
pesctabilits 9Iutreinieunes 9iaen, 9raupretb'ss. So,nss. ,nh
eeutdc NaNrr <gilen; @hc3anee 1ebers giuen; SuNanp's, Sps
letters, Srnbaren's une Sarr's SiiirrS. friIb srbnlen uno Sum
Sertaif bel 8. 6. Gi{der. Mot
&amme, feline unp arcee, prn Sucia rutber, Glen
betn nne Scrn; franstitfte unb ensIif6t 3atus unS gasclbdritsn ;
cdte Sau DC GrlpSne, III eolesn unp sonSen GlacpnS, bel
s. g. Eii@tr, Mat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
YrsiS 25 Gents per @6adtel, finf @Badteln
fur eiuen Dollar.

Cine sross @niaM Gettiter, @erte. Staatsntanner unb an,
osrf SsrsoIL'Ssnot Yfrions1 eaben tpTn Namen ~tsrgessben, UNI
N1er5inen lu 6rnen. bed crIaubt Go her &aum niGf. be gfSmsn
a%nSufIbren. 9te unttn9enanHtcn @9entcn liciern rnIern Mme.
ritaEtfbsn Alnaudh gratis, norm Die Namen ids anaeoe6en I'm.
zen; former tntsllt oerielbe e~Olitdrei9e @eltreitunaen p6troe.
ndnnttr SrGafbtiten uno be SsbunolunaspeUe nm cine !8ur II,
erSislen. WaR lafe M nibt Son priasipienlolen 9]isrf6uicrn on
6erer NeoiterNntr, pOran lie mebr %pertienen, abIhrcftn. gPou
teroere bic Mprr'fbsl gno nidht5 anberes. Sic Rronfeu nnleu
bic bette Sllfe, bic fa' re %poTbanSen III, umb pc ioate tbnfn se,
Dahrt psroen.
Su allen apatSffsp ~ BADEN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
6rtebri6 @er6arDt.
(Ypf Dor 400l.)
Der Undergraduate ma6t bas Vublitum auf ieine
Demtfcbe 2eibbibliOtbee
aus mebr ais
1900 SGSnSerr

%teltebenb uno Die nruten grf6einun9en Der brutIfen
eiteratnr entbnItenp, auimerfiam, un0 eupfeblt pieien
retbbalti9en SnderihaB Sr feiBissn 9euisuna.
Builder fperben aus9elieten aegen 6interleauna BON
Sl.0O 3u 5 Cts. per BUD, Bel @bonnen,ent BON 81 @ts
ser gcnat unO $500 per SuGr bel gOraus,aaluna.
s. .. Steder, SuhtdnDIer
BrOa0ltr. 3pif@en Der 6. u. 7 Stra6s.