davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
6altes nno Git,iaes Sisber,

hno Die eerlhltetncn Nl1eetirnen, Weihe cue etnent %unpreeitIh
ltbeR Wa9cn poer aus Der 9ebeu en%tlprin9en-
g0te Nn"erbaulihfeit, S6ure int @aaen, Gplid, Ser,.
brennen. appctitIoii9fcit, &ensitlitfeu, StrltUpfune, blutcnOe
unb fuit1s SGmorrh0iben. SIN allen ncrY6en umo rkeunra>
tihcn Sdlcn Fat es 6ti u~ni6bli9en Malcn ~pptltb6tia aemtrtt
rne Yclitdnoi9e 6ttlune berocrae6radt.
Sailetbt ~ etnt rein pt9ctdbiIildc Miihune, mad jtrcnd
im' henlhaftlttcn Grlnbi1stn unb mao @npeiun0 bc5 BE-
ruhmten pcaanelihen 9rpfenUrS goerhape, bereitet. 9Sceer
ietnee 9rcBcn @rtplacn in Den ncihcn e%urpp6iIten Staten,
mar ieint Ginfuhrun9 in ben Ser. Staotcn mebr fur 9iejenis
gen beltlmnlt, wtl@e aus rnlem Satcrianbe in pieicm Yauoe
Serltreut iino. IA baneIbe inter ibntn erp6en 9efaQ &C,
funecn, 10 biCte i'd rs Gem amerifGriIten 9ubliflm an, inoem
tt weie, haf ieine in Der Shat punrerbaren mcbiciniihen @i<
9enlbaften lih Yef0nntih0it ~UeritaTen mcrbcn.
gtlpnoer5 mtre eS fir SOkhc cnpfohlcp, eercn Contribution
eurdl bn bcltGnoi9en @ctrauh YUn Giau6ren pber aroersn
NuSltpeifun9cn III l%ncronlna 9erGtheu iinb. Sim 9luar-
meinen au9enblidli6 wirfianl, fnoei ee IeInen eel aben 9Sca
gum Stte pS Hebens, inbem eS III icbt Serve einortlat umS
fe berutt9t, ben ltntsnoen 0eit auiridtet une in Der Ibat
neue 9elunebeit unS Stdrfe in boe 9an5e Ssltcnt brinet.
BnrnUn9:
9ie9roBe Serbreituna bieItS aus0e;eihneten Mrpn,aS bat
perlhIeeene Nahabmun9en berprr9erGfen. resbalb oas SUI
Dap Sbr SperbapeS 6Ollnoiihee Bitter, beppr S6r 60 fault
rihti9 prpbtrt. Cine SOuteiae miro @u6 iber,euoen. ban
eS beier ut, ME ale 3aGabmuneen.
KS 8srtautt $l.OO per Seitel cber 6 Sottel5 fur So
Bet ben e~inSi9cn GtScntbiInern
Seni2mi in 9d1e ir. II. 6 o..
Sabri!antsn BON @rtifeln fur @pctbefer u Gbemifsr
9ittabura,. 9a.
Sn 8 d III NIB nirS biclee 9itIere perfauft in cen Spp-
tbrten Der 96. Dove unb Comp, @leranber DuSll, %.
9ettcrlcu, y. SObnitOn IL. Srp., 8rubbe uno Hyperion G
Blair, 9Barins ue 9rane, Charles Wialpaua6 unb G
9iect, uno in allen Stdhtsn Der 9SerG Staaiep i'll oieieS jan.
's's III e0sf %SN'pste SH eaesH'. C23.6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
Ocean 9afet< unp geIp Sef6rperuuss @pmmiIIicn
M9enten:
u Gd,r,fNt q. rs,
g.. Sd,mist IL. So.
sneoffO~, GCmmiifiOnS>. @gebittOnt

Sntaffp~, GpmmiiftpnS>, SpcbtttpnSe unb
gSeffcl 0efh6ft.
Srtefe rme 9adete, Gcetere te su 80 QfurbGjepift. msrhrr
nit ieSem ron bier %otSebcnren NUtodmpfer mad irsenb eircmSItc
Der 28elt (Scriu9t6 9tutf&t0nb unb Die Sbpci) franHrt bic
;ur Sclttntnun9, cbcr ttcjirciic, prpmst unb nit Der orEEten cider,
belt erpeetrt, 9cQen 0arouiie unb Sfein.
Bt9ie nmo @nwctlun8en, in cen SauipGdsen pr
Bureau ~ b0btn.
9eleonSSatlur9e an irscn6 cine gSrtTt in Deutf6t.
unb Heutr6he.
|a-8ur @id,mpns unb ~lln,scsent eabcu mir Srn. s.. Sorfcl
unltrc Ggentur ubertr09en. IS. S6mibt II. Gn
Mid auf Sbi9cS ~tciebenS, tittct INT bic seneisten@uftrdge met.
Der sreunbe unb 2anbSleute " SoiTrI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25

Oeutl&lanO cine ~nnscbsurc @ufresuns berSorseru-
fen tabsn.
Ste Arnteen bereitsten ifh fir einen neusn aQgc-
ntctncu &antpf Dor.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-06-25
Mrs. $. gedert, Gdc Nfain II. 10. Ctr.

Cnpftblt DEM bcutIhcn Qubljfum itytn Toucs Stprt, no oMc
@rtcn 5cmbcr, GomenfIciocr, &nrcrau;ioe, Stiter,icn &c. pcrr1,
tNl9 luo mn ouf SCitrIIun9 dr9cfcrti9t wcrccr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

The following singular circumstance, re,
lated in German journal, Is worthy of
serving as pendant to that of the famous
dog of Montargis:
A wealthy tanner named Kruntz, resid-
ing in the neghborhood of SIM, in the
Archduchy of Austria was in the habit of
making journeys several times year to
sell his goods and enter new contracts for
supplies Of different kinds. These rounds
generally occul led ten days or a fortnight.
On the morning of the 18th of October
last, he started as usual, but on the same
night his wife and son were surprised at
hearing his cabriolet come up to the door,
and their surprise was changed into horror
on finding in the vehicle the lifeess body
Of the tanner, weltering in his blood
The horse, finding himself st liberty. had
returned home. The authorities made in
quiries, but without leading TO the discov-
ery of the murderer The tanner had with
him a large and powerful dog, but as the
animal was fastened under the cabriolet,
he could not render any assistance to his
master. After the death of the tanner, his
son, oung man about twenty five years
of age, took on himself the management of
the business, and, like bis father, made the
usual journeys.
About fortnight ago, in passing near
a roadside public house, at the door of
which the landlord was sitting smoking
his pipe, the same dog which had been in
the habit OF accompanying the father, and
which was running along quietly by the
side of the vehicle, began to bark in the
most frantic manner, and rushed toward
the house. The man, seeing its approach,
ran in and closed the door, while the dog
kept bowling and barking most violently
A suspicion immediately entered the mind
of the young man, but instead of showing
what he felt by any movement which might
have been observed by the inmates of the
house, he fastened the dog beneath the
cabrioIet, and, driving to the nearest town,
gave information to the authorities. Some
police officers were Immediately sent to
the house, and in it were found the empty
money bags of the tanner, his watch ard
his pocket book. The landlord ard his
wife were Immediately arrested, and will be
tried for the crime GrHgnani.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

STxGULAu CASE OF SoMSAMBULIsM -
The English papers record most singu
lar case Of somnambuism. \ young girl,
thirteen years Of age, pupil at boarding
school. arose in her sleep and slipped on a
pair Of shoes and lress, over her night
dress, and without any other clothing left
the house aud started for her home, some
eight miles distant. When found, she had
walked \ distance OF seven miles, and was
still perfec | uncoIs l. Us. Before ieavil z
the house the child first attempted t. get
out Al the front door. til" c.a'n and bUlt o'
which were found uufa> e.ed hu tbe door
~, donh'e lockel. AMI tho beck goes 80
stifIly thai her hands could not turn the
kew she hen appear, tp nave goa" =
the back ot me Eoa-e ami made aer EXT
IN that way through gar.ea. She at,
erwarl, suffered : i.nIe from weakness
bat experienced 10 o.ler lt effects from
her singular moonight walk in the frosty
81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

SIMPLE CURE FOR CRouP-We find in
the Journol Of HealMthe following simple
remedy for this dangerous disease. Those
who have passed nights of agony at the
bedside of loved children, will treasure it
up as valuable piece of information:
If child is taken with the Group, ap-
ply cold water-ice water if possibIe-sud
denly and freely to the neck and chest with
sponge. The breathing will instantly be
relieved Soon as possible let the sufferer
drink as much As it can. then wipe it dry,
cover it up warm, sand soon quiet sum
Der will relieve the parents anxiety, and
lead the heart in thankfulness to the Pow
er which ha. given to the pure, gushing
fountain such medical qualities.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

A New DRINK-The EVcn'ng Post says
that they have a new drink in New York,
which it describes as follows:
'Minnie-rifl brandy killing two hun
dred yards, off hand must yield in poten-
cy to 'tangle loot whiskey,' a new drink
now in general use. 1t is made of diluted
alcohol, nitric acid, boot legs and tobacco,
and will upset an individual at the dis
tance flour hundred yards from the dem
John containing it."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

A LIVELY PLAcE.-They have little
town ''out west" which appears to have
been overlooked by Dickens, and the other
English travellers of his class, and which is
''al sorts" Of stirring place. The local
paper says:
In one day we recently had two street
fights, hung man, rode three out of town
on rail, got up quarter race, turkey
shooting, a gander pulling, match dog
fight, had preaching by Methodist cir
cult rider, who afterwards run a foot race;
and, as if this was not enough, our Judge
of the Court, after losing years salary
at single hand poker, and whipping per,
son who didn't understand the game, went
out and helped lynch man for hog steal
ing A fandango in the evening wound
up the proceedings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
Too Late.

Too late to plant the tender seed,
The sowing time is past;
Too late to prop the tender vine
That feels the wintry blasts
Too late to rear temple now,
The building time is o'er;
Too late TO shift the rudder now,
Ihear the breakers roar,
Too late to gather fruit again,
The orchard trees are bare;
Too late to search the fields again,
The cleaners have been there.
Too late-alas to win me back
Ny long-neglected love,
Too late-ah, no-not yet too late
To hope for rest above!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

NArolEos's ST. HELENA HousE.-Ths
Emperor Napoleon has recently ordered
the appropriation Of s2s 900 for the thor
ough repair of Lorgwood House, and the
tomb of the Emperor Napoleon at St.
Helena, as well as the domain called the
Vale of Napoleon. Since the French gov
ernment came into possession Of this terri
tory, they bave always kept resident
commandant at Longwood .~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
Southern Slavery.


" The TGmes,' is the title Of large and
ably conducted Southern Literary paper,
printed at Greensborough, North Carolina,
which comes to our office regularly. In
the last number we find the following in
sight into Slavery in Virginia, as it no"
exists in that part of our confederacy, and
ask the admirers of JoHw BRowS if they
do not know Of oCor8e white slavery in Wis
consin than this picture Of Negro Slavery
in Virginia:
Each family of negroes has house or
cabin Of its own, generally with sufficient
garden ground, piggery, hennery, and SO
forth. The cabins are often made of logs.
as in our cut, but sometimes are neat and
coy frame buildings. They are usually
plarel at suitable intervals, in rows, or
double rows with a wide street. between
When it pleases the occupant to keep their
houses so they are pleasant enough, sur
rounded with neat paIings and well pro
tected by the beautiful shade trees Of the
country Here as in old Aibian, their
house IS their castle, and rarely even does
the master know anything Of their domes-
tic affairs except when bad conduct or sick
nes. makes it necessary for them to be
looked after They are cDnsti'utionalIy
io,ous all insoc,oat: a. d it is often pleas
ant to witness their glad, though .ess rec
rea,ions as the twilight oftae evening hours
oct in
The are Supplied even under the re-
quirrnsnts Of tie law, with a reasonable
food a5e sersei out every week These
consist chiefly of meal, rirc. vegetables,
raolassss bacon. fin an! coffee, accord
ing 10 their wants and occupations Most
Of them nave surplu, Of these staple ar
ticies % diet which they exchange at the
nearest store for nick macs more to their
liking.
SUNDAY i tho croat oaIa Iav of Tho no
,,roos ol,.or. oxc@,,ir,.tIa animal fos,;vaI
- Cbr;s,,ras Al tbis time tbav ;nta,-
cborc,a yisits vi,b roIa,;vas and fr;enIs an
naigI,boripn plantations generally bearinc,
Win tbern some nr4sert or other. mosf
80, &c on sI;Ila cLaractar "a t,rkav .
,l.;,.I.o,, = ,,,..so = ,.aLa ar y oorf.n,inn
VI - h,r'o or .Iroal b,waror on
sd. ,l,or oro r,ro.,,, s,ra - ro,.a;r 70
the church when an accessible one is omen.
he following. from a recent letter wri-
for o;vas \ glimpse at social life:
. Not lon9 aa1. I attended the funeral
aeon orol tomaia slave About Ia grave
- = - -, bareJ some two score of necToas
anj ~ ,ha cof,fn JeccnIed into the tomb
,ha M rno;stouaJ ara Of every one hesnoke
,ho M tnncbo5 beart and an old man. with
haIs oho.Lod n,,eranca sa;d. "Crv NOT
~ fr;ands onr sister has cone from rs, but
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

gThe darkey who creased his feet
SO that lie should not make noise when
he went 10 steal chickens, slipped from
the hen roost into the custody of the own
er. lie gave as a reason for being there,
''Dat he only cum dere to see eff de chick
ems sleep wild dere eyes open" He was
cooned --------- - - --
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

FICToRIA's HEIR.-The Prince OF
Wales's eighteenth birthday was celebra-
ted on the 9th of November. lie is now
legally qualified to ascend the throne as
King of Great Britain, in the event Of a
vacancy occurring. Is (.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

EE-The most dangerous vermin are
too often to be found under the fairest
and sweetest flowers; and the fairest glove
is often drawn on the fouiest hand, and
the richest robes are often put upon the
most diseased bodies; so are the fairest and
sweetest names upon he greatest and most
horrible vices and errors that are in the
world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

rF \ chap. walking along the street,
seeing = LAWYERS Office, walked in and in
qlirel: What 10 you keep to sell =
fBIockhead. replied the lawyer. 'pre,-
ty good business, | guess; see you've
got only one left"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

SINGULAR AFFAIR-A HORSE KILLED
BY HoG.-A few days since j. j. Van
Wyck, farmer residing near Fishkill,
Duchess Co., N. T., turned valuable
horse into lot in which large hog was
penned. During the day the hog manag-
ed to break out of the pen, and was observ-
ed By several of the neighbors to foil ow
The horse wherever it went. Nothing
more was thought Of the matter until morn
ing, when the horse was found dead in the
lot, with nearly all the flesh torn from the
head and neck 1t is supposed that the
hog followed the nobler animal until it lay
down, when the attack was made. A large
wound was found in the animals side,
bearing evidence to the assailant's voraci
ty. The hog was afterwards killed, and
when dressed it weighed 24O pounds
New York Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
Another Steamship Project.


Hon. r. Germain, of Buffalo, a gentle
man of high scientific attainments, who
has devoted much of bis time to the i'm
provement of steamship architecture, pro-
poses to build steamship to navigate the
lakes the whole year round, capable OF
running at an average rate OF fifty miles All
hour, of carrying three thousand passen
gers and three thousand tons of reight,
provided with an apparatus for handling
freight that will enable the boat to be load
ed or unloaded within the space of one
hour; and all this with an economy of ex-
penditure hitherto unknown.
Mr.. Germain is about to deliver series
of lectures explaining his plans, and the
Buffalo papers appear sanguine of the sue
cess Of the project. MIR. German claims
that he can construct a ship of larger ca
pacity for Ocean service that will attain a
speed of a hundred miles an hour. Should
Mr.. Germans theory prove to be practl-
cable, it would undoubtedly work a com
plete revolution in the present modes Of
transportation both on the Lakes and
Ocean. Abiding to the subject, The Buf
falo Commercial Advertiser says:
We learn that 1t is in contemplation by
some of our capitalists at once to form an
association or company to build the first
boat, and to secure the purchase Of eHcIu
sive patent for the lake., as offered; and
we believe it is in view of furthering this
object that the request was made with
which Mr.. German has complied, naTely
to give to the public through lectures a
full exposition of both his methods and
t cir practicabiity. To every man own
ing property in this city, these lectures are
individually important; and no ordinary
| circumstances should be allowed to detaiu
even one such individual from attendance
upo the entire three lectures. Since Mr..
German, who IS fellow citizen well
known to US all, is willing to put US i'll pos.
session of all the knowledge We can require
on which to base valid opinion of our
own upon the important proposition he
makes to us, we trust no one, without
most urgent cause, will fail to hear and see
all that is to be offered in the premises
This alone may make all the difference be
tween success and failure in life to thous
ands of our present inhabitants.-Bugalc
paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

w A boiler three feet in diameter,
with plates of three-eight inch iron, will
burst at pressure 70S lbs per.quare inch,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

ET Few pity US for our misfor:unes-
thousands hate US for our success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
Deaths of English Kings and
Queens.

William the Conqueror died from enor-
nous fat, from drink and from the vio-
lence of his passions; William Rufus died
the death of the poor stags that he hunt
ed: Henry the First died of gluttony; Hen
ry the Second died of broken heart, oc-
casioned by the bad conduct of his chill
dren; Richard Ceur de Lion died like the
animal from which his heart was named,
by an arrow from an archer; John died, no
body knows how, but it is said of chagrin,
which is another term for dose Of helle
bore; Henry the Third is said to have died
a natural death; Edward the First is like
wise said to have died a natural sickness
"a sickness which it would puzzle all the
college physicians to denominate; Edward
the Second was most barbarously and in
decently murdered by ruffians employed
by his own mother and paramour; Edward
the Third died of dotage, and Richard the
Second of starvation, the very reverse Of
George the Fourth; Henry the Fourth is
said to have died of fits caused by "unea-
siness," and uneasiness in palaces in those
times, was very common complaint -
Henry the Fifth is said to have died of
painful atf1ic;ion prematurely. This is a
courtly phrase for getting rid of king;
Henry the Sixth died in PRISON, 10y means
known then only to his jailor, and known
now only to Heaven; Edward the Fifth
was strangled in the tower by his uncle,
Richard the Third; Richard the Third was
killed in battle; Henry the Seventh "wast
ed away" as miser ought to do, and
Henry the Eli ghth died of Carbuncles, fat
and forty, while Edward the Sixth died of
decline. Qneen Mary is said to have died
of 'broken heart Old Queen Bess is
said TO have died melancholy, from hav
ing sacrificed Essex to his enemies. James
the First died of drinking. lie died of
vice. Charles the First died on the scat
fold, and Charles the Second died sudden
ly, it is said ofapoplexy. James the Sec
ond died Of old age and sorrow. William
the Third died of consumptive habits OF
body, and the effects of villalny. Queen
Anne died from her attachment to Strong
water or, in other words, from drunken
ness, which her physicians politely called
the dropsy. George the First died OF
drunkenness, which his physicians as po,
litely called an apoplectic fit. George the
Third died of rupture of the heart which
the periodicals of that day termed visi
tation of God. 1t is the only instance in
which God ever touched bis heart
George the Third died as he Hved-a mad
man. Throughout life he was at least a
consistent monarch. George the Fourth
died Of gluttony and drunkenness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16

+ ES- He whose soul does not sing, need
not try TO do it with his throat. -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
VOL. 1.
List Of Accounts

Audited md ANoa0ed by the Board Of
Supervisors Of Aanitouoc County, at
their Annual Session, November, 1859.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-12-16
Murder will Out.

Crk Co. BID of Supervisors
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
Arrivals AZ che Principal Hotels.
EXCHANGE HOTEL AND uALLAnD HOUSE,
/. .sar LfSALL<ED. Freprsse~.


1. Far- Lf.R<LL<kD. Freprssfs~.
Z ~ -. January 4. iscs q
N 1,ss ns,,s,o Q ns .. nssss 4 Res.sssa n..-
70 Mssrs arpdy ". q nsrts. oros Din.
wsodis wtnfrre Ch.-s-rnsid. n anry N II
yes Nary. 0ssss~ ohss F.aatlsroy 3; ssn & sur-
sa sss ~ casksys Ne. heils hsrr nehssns JsnssH
hsnsy rsssr bes; w.uvrs. ns. q W. n o.
hsnyd.n sidney hysn. Gioss,ss; Lpsksr York;
sop y, {; Jalre c-lsasn Caroline; Msuis, We:
y. ne 4 sss rori: n.ery ssssssds pssslsy,
s,.., s,sh?ess. Of ys Thar nan ssa go,
hssE usynaa, Mss hrosks. rsnn<sss< O n snlsh
ssaa Nee fost.f sArasdae Rehn<ud. Dr. m rsn
saaa rss; D. c.hs sssss o pe.S w.tiiss neg Yost
sppE W H.nn.n. os.oss. n D.hrresn. uDshirrsen n
DAhlrrssa ssd servants. Va Krisy KIrt-
." ~ass"e hs Boston srus. O.; r D AsAssr. Va
= a.. Jsauary 4. isse
1fass ohessraed; pf woodrsdy. Hassvsr WI Bsv-
nssa kns wn; rrsvi Han. eooehisss osson essaa
TOO vsrrssi. wnsnsbsn; ob.on L. cops.. Al Rot
ss,See burros. Pc Geo'fJ Ap aoochiapd b~I
sn.sp unvsrssy OF Va Patron. suaith
a Iyass; rssrsss asinf, r.sas essnv Or Ar.
81 ~ hosse, chs,ssrnsis koaef, wasnnFss Port
s.lnee.i Mstsr. walker. osmpbsi u wcod n res
o.vh.n .; BssiL v: u Din.rs Ua,y,r.,,v. W b,
g. sosy eosay pasiep Jr. Meorsry. ftssssrr;
is.sa,: oo.'..sasd. wood Tyre v cohl coaes
.nn I'D and LAZY Little ck John. "a an
hnlotk Lsntnburx: Little, Mex, ahcv @ R-.rd
wnmsn' y Y; o aSoeh. hsuntop; D.vis ID Ponder.
- hePk ns siefseurg. PsKe, Pave curb,f-
.sd' W sinssy. fe-haian W Perry. IT, GA JS Ams
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
SHOCKOE MILL.
HWCHN nNn S.GrnHAn ms aw

1--WE Subscriber has completed his MN grrduE PiAs,sr
oehed the ock. TIE creek vh en-
arS-d anf mpiete uAchrer ply eeuand
tae present. . to OF ne.
We prepared supply urfs PURE GROUND PTAs
TLR puiveEed drrc that sarpss,-a ,ror bsvy
stock OF urvror SovA Scotia emp proeur the gre.,e.
eus O. - ne nh In Uedse Inst a. 70
entirely rnrtiss EArmerl himself hs b
-
q. vii enable him supply this ana aSisept
Aad 81 satisfactory price,
With tell determination ished rrzison IF
his brad and RcESEss resp ui5 os ordrs
.oHS IL CLAIBORNE
No Y P-ar sre
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
AGALCULTUnAL InPLsNsNC ANp sEap

AGRICULTURAL IuPLEMENE AND SEED
STOHT,
NO. 50 MAIN SrREET.
I'M ptrtnfrship existing fer The sr eiFht
u years, httEcrn George Watt and p H. k-SS$S=ea
Rtarke, under the style o. 9lO WATT CO. Nm
having been ssovsd, infcrn n GflInL1r.SErnR
friends the lille that s So n.in q
p Charts Hos uhs-e tsep a re-rrsi
q Pi0us and othsr inp asd Garden Tsd
se-sis.
shan psY psr u,s attention uanuf,su ing o. al re
popular Pavs IN AL especially ne Cta PoS in s
rkkng which have bscn eugarcd yrars
Among NJ arsorment oar aiuhys Be 0uad The oLosas:
Cun Braee PioEs. Of AZ
Livir rstcn Cornty Pi3vs, o. ~ sEu
Willy Rsvn- Pnnt Piour o. ~
Iroo b-su fiogt, o. eli
And nv shove frs tup pr IL Garden
Seeds direct frou me best markets
Those uho n ne least money oil
nnd y 70 their Interest give can bors purchasing elsewhere
Ju p M sTAPEF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-01-05
STRAW HATS AT WHOLESALE.
VI VIZ e Il a vENHILL
Importers, Manu- kotartrf Ead Wholesale Dealers In
SIlLI ulIs HIcnN

NO 1stHROAnWAY Ntw YORK
ind
above .Td and add that they tAkrn he store is
BROADWAY. orr7ery oeup-f ~ the late LHLAsD
CO. and hSvsg PGrh se The FACTORY Nsehas,y n.
parpcse % eoninun the business Conducted b. hen
speciiuhy solicit a cnntinu % hs IA ga Avn.
WI C. RANkSHILL Of th~ la,e o. Inland 4 o. VII
had iorg ben heir Bsye Manufacturer MR.. aRrrgr
IN hive eharre OF tn N tavuz
oyeet ~ The lac r1. f e,nhj-nt shrn
stock cr TIE snsnng fsfson's trsie all Be
point q vsskTT q and nat isputaton
lshed - The late for trer their
ee'siai inirodueiion Of LEApzo fully saased B,
JOHN HAYHER q RAyFyHIIL
cell diuf-lN'pA col