davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-25
Shaving q Note.

Shaving Note.
| Old Skintint was the mos. celebrates
brokers in Philadelphia; his Shaving oper
atoms were famous, and he usually not onl!
took the beard and whiskers, but 'oue pounr
of flesh in addition Young Harry Scha
run was one OF those dashing chaps VIII,
loved wine and horses, and who form q ma
jority OF the borrowers. Harry having manl
| wants, on various occasions borrowed o
Skindint at three per cent. a month soff
and having at sundry periods made raises
paid off his responsibilities. At last he go
tired of borrowing and repaying. ltwoult
be six years before his estate could be solt
under the terms of his father's will, who hat
prudently pos poned the event until Harry
should arrive at the age of thirty ant
Harry concluded that it would be better tc
make heavy operation at once, and be ric
of the bother of continual borrowing. Away
to Skinfint's he hied; determined to pro.
cure good round sum, and SO be done with
il.
Il want ten thousand for six years.
.Hem! What security will you give!'
'Oh, you may have my bond-that will
bind my property
Hem! What discount will you give!-
You know my rule is always to take dis
count off, besides you are owing me one
thousand. due to-day, and lent you ten in
the street the other day.
Il WON'T pay what | have been paying;
one and quarter per cent. is enough. You
take it sout, and take cut what | owe you,
besides
'Hemt Well, here's bond fer ten thou
sand dollars, for six years; sign it and it will
all be right
No soener said than done. Hurry affixed
his-atuegfaph and kummed tune while Skin
flint got his check book and made q calcu-
latiun.
HIVE you got ten dollars about you?'
asked Skinflint, in moment; If so let me
have it,
'All right, old boy said Harry. supposing G
he wanted make change, 'here i:'is'.
lem. hem!' cried Skinfint, locking up
desk and making preparations to shoot
Stop, old fellow said Harry. Where's
my money!
Your money! You've got itl'
Got il. What do you mean.'
'Why, was to take off the discount,
wasn't l. and the thousand!'
Yes; | want the money!
why, my dear fellow, you've got it.
Ten thousand at one and quarter per cent.
month for six years, is uine thousand;
a thousand you owed me; and just paid ME
the ten. It's all right my dear boy-a fair
business Transaction
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-25

SHORTER, of Alabama declines being a
Congressman longer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-25
THE HERMtTIN EDINBURGH.

P. 81 had nearly forgotten to state
that Mr.. McBIillen's friend, who went out
to India, never returned; but fell victim to
liver complaint.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-25
IesPOCIIUU
Your obedient ser

I here give Mr.. Sturgess' letter to me,
alluded to in my letter to the committee
confusing also the endorsement OF Dir.
Sherman
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-03-25
Wade vs., Toomha

We published few weeks since briei
sketch Of night debate in the u S. Sen.
ate, in which Senator WADE, of this State
encountered TooMBs, OF Georgia. The fol-
lowing is more full and graphic descrip.
ton of the scene, and will well repay a pc
rusal
From Al Dec lson,l Co lhs N,w York Tr3
Land for the LandIess SIgasrs for the
NiggerIess
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

and it was announced soon after, to the aston
ishment of all, that Martin Speed had married
the widow Goode. The punster OF the village
made notable pun about Good Speed, at
which the people laughed very much; and the
editor of one of the papers. who was very
funny man, put it in print.
1t happened, shortly after the marriage,
that they had famous party. and SONG of the
guests bantered Martin about his marriage,
upon which he told them how it came about.
They were little incredulous, and he yolun
teered to give them some specimens of his
remarkable power over his wife. She was in
the next room attending to some female friends
when he called hel to him. She came obed
emily, and lie asked her to sit down, which
she did. He took her hand and looked into
he1 eyes, to put her to sleep. Her eyes were
wide open and lurking spirit of mischief
looked out of them broadly into his. He
waved his hands before them, but they remain
ed persstently open. He bent the force of
his will to their suhjugation ,but it was no use.
s.Mr. Speed" said she, laughing, 81 don't
believe the magnetism of the husband is equal
to that of a lover; or,perhaps science and mat
rilnony are at war;
She said this in a manner to awaken strong
suspicion in his mind that she had humbngged
him, and had never been put to sleep at all.
His friends--as friends will when they fancy
poor fellow has got into a hobble-laughed
at him and told the story all around the village.
For months he was an object of sport to every
body. People would make passes over each
other as he passed, and women would shut
their eyes and look knowing. But, whether
his power had gone or not, hers remained and
he cared not fig for their laughing, for he
was happy in the beautiful spell Of affection
which she threw over him, that bound him as
a chain of flowers. The attempt TO close her
eyes was never repeated, for he too glad
to see them open to wish to lose sight Of them.
Life with Speed sped we'll. and Martin became
a father in time. He never regretted the
pedient he adopted o get his wife. though he
never could make out exactly whether she
had humbugged him or not.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16
CONE AND SHUT THE DOOR.

o. do not stand so long outside,
Why need you be so shy?
The peoples eyes are open. John,
AS they are passing by,
You cannot tell what they may think,
They've said strange things before,
And if you wish to talk awhile,
Come in and shut the door
Nay. do not say No. thank you, Jane
With such bashful smile;
You said when ladies whispered NO"
They meant Yes" all the while
My father, too. will welcome you;
told you that before;
It doesn look well standing here
Come in and shut the door
You said I did not answer you
To what was said last night;
heard the question in the dark
Thought on it in the light;
And now my lips shall utter what
Ny heart has said before.
Yes. dearest, but stay awhile
Come in and shut the door
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

ALL ABOUT A PAIR OF GARrERs.-The De-
troit, Michigan, Free Press, of a recent date
tells the following story A blooming young
damsel who called herself Rosa Johnson made
complaint against another equally attractive
maiden named Martha Jane O'Brien, before
Justice Purdy, charging her with having sto-
len an elegant, costly, and altogether invaiua-
bic pair of garterS, unawtully appropriating
the same to her own comfort and delectation,
much to the detriment of the peace of mind
of the said Rosa. 1t appeared from the state
ment OF the pretty and much aggrieved Rosa,
whose blue eyes suffused in tears as she told
her grievance, that those articles of feminine
wear had been the Joy of her heart. a sea-
faring lover of hers had brought them all the
way from BuenoS Ayres, where the Spanish
ladies indulge in little extravagancesthatw way,
and they were very unique for such q country
as this, where lover never would think of
presenting, a token of esteem, a dozen Of
garters, they do down there. They were
figured with elaborate devices, and inscribed
with pretty motto in Spanish, which she said
he told her meant all about love and kisses,
and such like; and had Cupid on one end
who embraced a heart on the other when the
-article-was clasped. She missed them on
Sunday morning, and kicked mp such row
about it that there was no peace in the family
until all the girlS-t was some sort of femi-
nine manufacturing institution-agreed to a
search. When it came Martha Jane's turn.
however, she demErred on the ground of ex-
treme delicacy, whereupon they ali set upon
her and threw her down, and then made for
chile inspection, which revealed the stolen
property in all its pristine and unblemished
beauty. Rosa said she ould have rather lost
her best silk dress, and demanded that sum-
mary justice should be done. Martha Jano
plead the great temptation and the instructive
weakness of her Sex for the little vanities OF
the world, and maintained that she only wan
ted to borrow them for the occasion
ali of which so oyerruled the majesty of the
law that she got off with only fatheIly ad-
monition to a better conduct in future. Some
thought it was no great sin after all,the offence
was so peculiar and the sinner so pretty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16
(To BE CoyTISUED.)
NEBRASKA PoLIr1cs.-Mr. Purple,

NEBRASKA POLITIcs.-Mr. Purple, formerly
conductor the Western Railroad. and a
mem ber OF the first Legislature of Nebraska,
thus tells his experience in Western politics.
He says: ssSecretary 7. B. Cumming said to
me one morning, Purple, we want Il member
from Burt county, SO l harnessed up and
took nine fellows with me from Iowa, and we
started for the woods; and when we thought
we had got far enough for Burt county, we un-
packed our ballot box and held an election,
(in Washington county,) canvassed the vote,
and it was astonishing to observe how great
was the unanimity at the first election ever
held in Burt county. Purple had every vote.
So Purple was declared duly elected.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

Some of the Indians on Lake Superior have
formed a temperance society. The occasion
of this was as follows A large number of
them had collected considerable amount of
money in small sums, which they intrusted TO
the keeping of a chief in whom they had i'm
plicit confidence. This dignitary was not in
fallible, and one day went on spree aid
spent il all. The red men held indigna-
tion meeting over it, and. after a most empha-
tic series of grunts; formed a self-protective
association, based on fundamental principles
that is to say, the first Indian who got
drunk was to be tied to stemp and whipped
with twenty five lasheS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

INVENTOR OF PERPETUAL MOTION DEAD
Jas. @. Hendrickson died at his residence, at
Black s Mills, New Jersey, on Saturday last
in the 69th year of his age. The last 40 years
of his life he has engaged in the pursuit Of the
perpetual motion, aud he succeeded in con-
structing a machine, very simple in its ar
arrangement, which appears to realize the
idea. 1t has been exhibited in various parts
of the country, and in several of the large ci .
ties, and so far has defed the closest scrutiny
to detect in it the imposture. Of late years
his attention has been absorbed ia the one idea
of his life, to the neglect of the ordinary mode
of acquiring livelihood, and he eked out
scanty support by the proceeds of the exhibi-
tion of his machine
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

JusT So.--ssGov. Wilard's connection with
Browns Lieutenant is misfortune which we
are not disposed to aggravate by censuring him
for acting in accordance with natural feeling.
But suppose, instead of being brother-in-law
of a Democratic Governor, Cook had been a
brother-in-law of Gov. Morgan or Gov Chase 7
Suppose they had gone down to Harper's Fer
ry 10 labor for his acquittal? What howl
would have been raised by the Locofoco pa
pers How Zealously would they have
harped upon the fact evidence of scompli-
city with the insurrection.' AS it is, thew
will be silent as the grave-for circumstances
alter caSeS.'o y
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16
Dr.Liyingstone. the ceIebrated African trav-

Dr.Liyingstone, the celebrated African trav-
eller, who is at present exploring the river
Zambezi. reports the valley of the Shire as a.
bo unding with wild elephants, having nagni-
icent and most valuable tusks. In one herd
he saw over five hundred of the giant game
grazing on the plain. The Shire is a good
navigable river for over one hundred miles
from its confluence. The mountains of Me-
rembela stand 4 900 feet over the plain, pos
sessed of fine climate and profuse vegetation
lemon trees, oranges, and pine apples grow
ing wild in the woods, promising to be had in
abundance and cheap from the natives, who
cultivate largely the upper third of the valley.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

The Agricultural Bureau of the United
States Patent Office have received intelligence
of the shipment from Havre, France, OF
large swarm of Lombardy bees. These bees
will be sent upon their arrival here direct to
the Agricultural Bureau. They are of a lar
ger size than the ordinary bee, and having a
larger bill, are able to suck flowers inaccessi-
Bile to the American bee. The product of an
old hive of these is sometimes $50 los of hon.
ey in one season. These bees will not be dis
turbed until 1861.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

About the most remarkable piece of brutal
ity we have ever heard of was perpetrated on
Thursday evening, Sd Instant in Cincinnati.
Some persons unknown caught little dangh
ter of Mr.. Charles Reith, only t,co years old.
stripped and covered her from head to foot
with tar, and let her find home in that condi-
tion. The father had offered a reward ~ S5o
for the villains.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

A NEW TIoKET.-A wag suggests that, lin
consideration of his valuable services to the
party.) ssMajor General Brown be put on the
ticket for the Vice Presidency, with sold Buck ,
in 1860. The General is a courageous fellow.
but we can'tthnk he has distinguished himself
sufficiently in the ranks to merit so sudden an
elevation. However, that is matter for Lo-
cos to settle. eRuck & Brown"--it reeds we'll
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

Mr.. Israel woodbury., aged 100 years, died
recently in Salem, n. H. He was AT the ha,-
tie of Bunker Hill, and was for three wears in
the hands of the British as prisoner. Two
years ago, one hundred of his descendants sa :
luted him at his home %
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

The existence of an organized band of rob-
bers. extensive in numbers, and carrying on
concerted operations over wide region OF
country bordering on the southwestern shore
of Lake Erie, is certain beyond doubt. The
frequent and heavy depredations committed
between Buffalo and Cleveland have caused
the police of both cities to suspect that such
is the case, and that their rendezvous is some
where near Erie, in this State
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

"Mr. Jones, have you got match?'' "Yes,
sir, match for the old boy there she is mix
ing up dough-" Jones pointed to his wife,
and then slid from the front door. The last
we saw of him he was exiting down the
road, hotlv pursued by a red beaded lady with
a cistern pole at threatening angle
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

An orator holding forth in favor of women
concluded thus, sob, my hearers, depend up.
on IT. nothing beats good wife sI beg
our parGoh' replied one of his female audi
tors, "a drunken husband does.,,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

Chlna is the great country for raising raw
SIX. No less than 1000, 900 of pounds were
exported last year. All classes in Pekin wear
1t Tor common clothing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

A mass OF the best cannel-coal OF the size OF
whale, it is said, contains moro Oil 'han 'hefe
is in that fish.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

An Exchange says friend of his ssdied
without the aid Of a physician" Singular.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1859-11-16

Fancy may bolt bran, and think /, nour.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03

: Cine @trnstnSe bat itrsu 9%farrsr, @etete
um Ne9eu gu bdltcn. Weine Siuper, fir guh
tone tb Na-s, atcr i'd furhte, ras @ctt quo
niht erbpri, 10 LANCE mir Nurpminp tatcu.
: Isr3tli@er 9iatb. 3pej pauns SbutIpb,
len fubren Su elmer @rtaltuns ,wsr Grtlltunsrn
gu etnrr Sun9en.G nt,unpung ; ,met Qungen- Gnt.
3nnrunSsu gu sinem Sarge BON Ganusnbpl,.
Sausberr. Sabine, beige mir pie Stutc,
i'd bstpmms 0eisultaft.
Otsnf mdp6en. Sir pit pisl perIunsn
Icu ih beiScn?
eteutenant. 9eYt Sbr trinft IN
piel S6naps, Scr werpet Gu& npdt tort MAIDEN!
Sew. SID MIL Stncn iassn, 6err esitsnant!
Benn i6 trinf' E Sdndps6rn, fibl' i'd slsid
mic c anpsrer Meuib, unp anpeyer Nenlb fam
rob nod e S6ndpshen ~trintsu!
Ssrtin. Su elmer biciaen Nicrsrlase
pom 5rrrcnaarprrctc. Nrtifcin trat fiji ,lib elm,
mis esr Serlinsr Spaema6cr last ~iytmcsr aus
mdrtiscr entraugrr, Ter nidt prn BIER 1T, uno
%fcrrsrte lih rinrn Sut pcn rie Yanuama!
Der Saufmann Irste ibm rinen lclGsn pcr.
Wds tch't prrr {?
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03

Strtt6trun9 ses,n Serlult bel Geuer, Gle bier in Ri6mpnt aus.
nett Gsent Der ""
9reat Selfern Snlurance Company su pbilacslpbia
sSntsSsen namItd9 V~srtdtrnn9 'auf SSpbntduicr. StcrcS, G~abrifen,
Neubautrn, sScrtfittsn. Stalunscn, 6ruttipeiter, SanSorr6tb,.
lWeItsn' AantmannS9lstr lc, unp sipar III ben biuieftn 0reiIsn.
Va yerlprHn, mc!dne l6 9escn ben 8erlult ron 6euer YER
NNerh Touen, mtrpcn ippbltbun. bel benz llnier;eihnctcn pcr;u pre-
@sn. 8Ie S%liptpfrte Ger ygrcdt s8cftcrn Aufuranct un6 3rut
Scmpanp" tet'noct is IN philadelphia Np. 4O3 N lnutlfr., Gdc
IN Hibmeno befntet i@ Gle Speiepfhoe an y arltrnfe, ;mci
Spuren unterbdlb ben; Grhanae 3ptI urb ncbsn e. 9. Gabr.
MSa- 9CbenSss tridtrunaCn fur gRcier rno Scfoprn rsrS,,
9IIet6taue ea(clbf fur bie beltn @pmpaenicrr uub iu zen biliallen
y ellen enStaen gencnrmcn ure nhb bci Stcrtcflucn Der Senaa
81 TN Hthmrno a~uSseiatft. 9r. 6. 81. 8riden, Mofnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Giefnmber WScnid,cu Mcrftanh.

Sn Setradlt reS r%rsneriidcu gDettcrs, mas ~ r I'M 1oufc Bic.
&c %israaiatrs hoten unein 6rIae %teititen tapu man oar niht
lnners ermaren, as oae Der onentIitc griunebcis;ufin ors
tanbeS in nerbdItuemdBi9er 98ctle Ycn ben 9ct ~ouSbouctrn BEN
Rtaenten uno her Malaril Ieiren anc lb burt anStre rcrb re
ihenreu Spmmerfranfhciten ~funnaeben nirb. 9as oclbe Tisbrr
~e,rbreitct itb in mitrm VGnce ppu 3atr III Subr mcbi. unb rruu
niht Selbse 6ieber, 70 miro !eietr GboIcra bcftn Snue %einnsbmcn,
cbre pn ben rt1tn 0aacnfetCru. Dem Sprbue ub fallen uun
2SetticlFcbcrn III iprdtu, bic fetS ibe sluabl Spftr fIr bas Gjro6
f%orNern. Sn Setraht SirltE S~batiaden III Nae bette, mas man
tbun ram, cue S9rpersG pnlhIttcn in ibrcm normalrn 3uitenr III
rrbalteu. Ubnc bic Qetcnetraft su %eclabrptn. Blu piritm Gnpc bat
Or. Spjtfthr Gin 9r6parot
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Vermischte Anzeigen.

Die rpn mir nu einscridtete bcutiht @pptbeft, an Der 9,rraofr.
irrhen her |. ue yrppf NScnue arlegen. III sem beutIten Qubli.
tun lset srpfnet. Ourdb oufmertfSme. pinttIiGe unb rteur ScSie.
nun9 bore id mir bS 9utraucu mtincr Auncen III crrerben rnb
III Crp1lten. SD erl0ube mir nod III bemcrtcn, rap Id enc rpr
refftte NuSpl bl Der tsften unp %friitelten Wrbicamtnte rne 9rc
ausn pertpnlidn in Rem gprt ppu ben bCtcn 9mppricurcn ejnaetauf,
S M; UNI eeSpalN I'M 2 anre bin, jssitdtn anfrrcerunetn aufs
Srutpnln1cnitc iu entiprehcn.
lin eefalt9cn 3uGprud bittct q. c. GtIber. Oh,
Hecepte wcrben III iebcr 3eit tei Saa ume Nabt. ppn mir Srihn
nit Der SnFtsn &cruranlIc anesfsrtiet. .. 6. s.. =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
BRUCE'S
llfm -l0rker Shrift-Oir6erei

bat itetS %pcrdtbi9 cine arcEe Suspabl rpn
Mrtiqna'Sdorittcn, 3irrs2 dbrifru,
'Ssfupicrtrn Sdriftcn, ScutJheu Sdhriftru
p'uht Hoteh, Seriirrunscn,
SDae'f H. SHIlcorftfSS brifftn, @inidiiunscu,
mciTns> II. @fst usSiricn, Surd,idbiTr.
wriiInscne uue sG'uaniiIrre Gf.Cuaeratcu,
Circles unr Glipici, 6crmats9icincae u.
SpftcmatiidJe 4 nicu.
0t ShfiFten inn ollie bur6 9ampffraTt BON Gem hicier Strift
Bret i9cntblmliteI barton Mfe.au e%e9piIeu. Die unytralcif.
V Sineltsfett, ant Der meint ShriIten seaOien nerben, rgt md
DIN Stino, otle eNIcrbaitcren Sbrihn III cen ~niCbrioitl
itltn Der 9eppbntthen Gyren fpppbI ssgeu @aar ais auT Gre /
pcrfaNFn.
9.cisu Srliihriften, 6atbc, 8iitcn 98intel6afen &c. Iieftrr id
Dan %nieoranen 6abrltpreucn. StriftprOben netit 0Ir,elllt
rcen gE9sn etnl,nouns .en Z GtnIs Tr pas 9enpOrto an 8at.
tfercitn vcrIanct.
3tltnn9eftrauo eber, nrlde etele @ESe:9e, ncbit titicr Nr:t, ny
A |. 81 gut 1859 breimI oufnthmen umo mir Gin urenplor f.,
3eitun9 3uienren, tUnnct Dit neutrality-suspicious. in Nnrtt.nuro
naen, wenn nc TIr Cen TlaTaaen SScrtb Ypn meincn Tlerifatel
fm. Weprae 0rucr. ~
$40. IL Chambers ct, Ncp Qcrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Oeutfhe Setammc.
Ntrs. y. y q II ma II, MarlblQ= StraBe,

SnllChen Der 5ten unp 6:en.
mart zen Srartn &ttnpnbs Die erstbrn1t anwiee. eas fr in
Deutltlane ais Seeamnte hubert une auf sr llniperiidt ,u Sam-
esr9 IN Saierh ter Sranisn teranoen bal, wcrubcr lie bic teitcn
Scl;9nitie ppre9en fam, mtsb Id lie lid lei rprfcmment cn gcles
9enptItcn beltene empfeblt. 3u9leid maht eieltlbs ibren G56nnc-
rinnen ct Anist9e, Dap it in 9cuiitIane mtbrcrs Sabre, Ionic in
Baltimore II Sabre praetieirt BAL, unb Dap tic bcsbalb Die 9trfdc
runs eetsn Tam, rap nc etpai9c Iuftrdat in er lbnslIen gHelIe
III sur ppuIpmnenlten Sntriepenbett ousrhten fam. [23.5
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Snp. s. MELLON,
Smpprteurt ruo gambler spn
SranpteS, Sine, Gins, RumS unp 9S6ystis,
Satade unp Gioarrcu,

$40. 134 GarptraBe, * ibmpnb, ga.
Sn n,einem Stprr unb Srneco gpdrebpuic ta6e ids aeaerm6rtio
%fp!stnoe &riifsI, Die i'd meiisn beutlber suubcn brlttnS empicb'
len tann: Sp9nae, Hoh,uc uuo Saerac YranoitS, bcuanei.
lten stu, Sanaica Runt. Seotfb unb Srilb g@BbieftY.
Yort>, Stcrrps, Wdeeird- uno M0Ia9a- gS Gin.
400 gbls. 9eurf. unb SbIo 9B6sfep,
$40 DO Sronbp, Gin uno Smeet l8sin,
90 DO SuD Nppie Yranbo.
l25 DO aloGtirtcn Rpe 9Sbisfrp (pun IL Sabre alt.
100 10 Creditor 8pe 9BbStcp Our weItcn i'd autirio,r
Ilent bin),
90 Sprtt St0npoen r, rpr Ji1lide Sprter.
Gcrct, Soutcrne unp 3eircsbcimer 9Bcine, Curacao. SImm,r
9trlhmolr uno ISipntb; 3pubpn uno Dustin Ncrtcr. Scpttb
Gle; ddte 6opan0 Gieorrcn.
DGnteno fur oas mir ieitber seIhcnfte 3utrauen, bore i'd burH
purftltds %Iuefutruus olr Aufnd9e balrItt aud frnrrbiu mi
III erbaltCn. Scbu g MtIGnr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
9Harmc SScerI.

etnem ipertben 9ubIitum bic ~crecbcnt. In,etac, bos nab
rtro Ger lret9tn 5~abreSSeit meinc warmtn une eleSant irocrib,
tetcn SoeCr ecm SCiudc phcn itebcn,
9eruelben etehc Sa9Icth suT Nadrtht, ba6 ih cut ncuc Srrc
Dung c6ter ltwtNtiter Siut. gel crhoItcn babe, Die tiGioli Bet mir
iu baben ftb uno mcldbe ih lelbIt ;u itbcr Sa0s. unS Na bt;cit
an;uictcn mid empfeble. Rr. SplIc.
SrraefraEe, nabc Ger 2ku