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The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
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Ch .sa'@so7s7 81 baa seaas . aeia9i''o'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dec 30, '5s. essoo) Monroe Com Pleas :,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

g Dec. 9TH, ls5s.-3w. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-01-05
Attachment Notice.

Dec. 18th, 1s5s.-$7,oo. ass =
, 1859-04-04
Morphy in Par1s-HtR Reputation-!A
Singular Game.
fCouespoadcnce Of the New lo.k Ismesl


Mr.. Morphy, who does not leare for the Uni
ted States for some weeks yet, continues to
play chess at tue Cafo dc Il Rcgencc and in soci-
ETY. against all comcrs, md Invariably with the
same remarkable success, People do not play
with the American champion now with the ex-
pectation Of beating him, but for the honor Of
being able to say III after time that they hare
played NTH him; because his reputation alrea-
dy surpasses that Of Philidor OF Labourdonnais,
ia the time in which they lived. Lately the
President Of the London Chess Club, Mr.. Non
gredicu, came 10 Paris to satisfy himself as to
The real merit Of Aorphy's playing, ahd as to
the rauk be ought to occupy. Mr. Mongredieu
and Ar. Aovphy played eight games, one Of
which, the first one. was drawn, while the 9th.
ers were gained by Mr. Morphy.. In this trial
of skill, two facts were remarked in regard to
MT; Morphy's playing. which are almost uniyer-
sally remarked in his games when contcsting
with drst-ratc player. These are that be SCI
dom wins the first game, and that up 10 say the
twentieth more be rarely shows any superiority
orcr his competitor. 1t is only after that point
in the game that he commences those e4traor-
dinary and unlooked-for moves which astonish
the audience aud crush his antagonist hevond
hone OF recovery.
Mr. Morphy is now engaged at the Cafe de Ia
Regcnce in most singular game Of chess With
q party Of amateurs numbering one hundred.
These hundred persons have subscribed to give
Mr. Aorpby public dinner before his depar-
ture, but before that erent comes of they arc
playing a game thus: The hundred arc divided
into FIVE sections Of twenty each, who arc to
play among themselves until one Of the twenty
Is acknowledged the victor Of the others. When
each Of the categories shall have thus selected
one Of their number As their champion, the
fire champions are 70 plnr Against Aosphy at
odds graduated to The respective strength Of
each Category. i '.- :!''''
, 1859-04-04

The news by the Persia squite the most war
like that has been received since the Italian
question became prominent into European poll
tics. The latest and most significant turning
Of the wheels is IN Indication that Russia, if
not openly favorable to Louis NaI,oleun's
scheme, is not prepared to pace any obstacles
in Ills way The Russian journal. Lt -Iord,
has formally taken the opportunity Of express
lug doubts as to the correctness Of the report,
that Russia was prepared 10 throw her influence
in favor Of the attitude takrn BY Germany in
the existing crisis. The embargo laid By lius-
sia upon the expectation Of horses seems DE-
sisued to fortlfy Napoleon. 1t is looked upon
as measure intended to embarrass Austria
Austria continues to concentrate her forces
upon the frnnters Of Piedmont. A hundred
and ten tliirtysix poundcrs had arrived at Payiu.
Six thousand men were gnartered nt Lodi, and
seven thousand will shortly assemble at Man.
tua. Ten thousand scige shells are to be dis
tsibuted 10 the army, and the Ulriffo assumes
they are to be used i'll IN attack upon .Alessan-
dria. At pogli and Trieste armn1nents continue
without ceasiug. and OIL account Of the posi-
bitr of 4 cnch-Sardinia'l descent on the coast
uf 1ilysia und UaD>ntia, Austria has ordered
.p,up, earth bags md ,9'A wooden forts to be
constructed for different parts Of tue shore.
These forts will contain fifty soldiers. Italian
regiments being sent into inner provinces Of the
c.nI IIrc, the Municipal Council Of Trieste have
received orders to hare =, ,0lp beds prepared fur
passing troops.
tions have been made for transporting, in clsc
uf nccd, the seat Of Government to Genoa,
which is not, like Turin open 10 the inroads of
the enemy. iii reply to remonstrances against
the enrolln,ent Of the subjects IF the Duke of
Modrna, in tho Sardinian arIny. ". Cuvour de-
ciurcd that the Piedmontcsc Government coll
>idercd Italian volunteers cIni.Tants, and not
tftSnrt Fs,|H n hn tr,
, 1859-04-04

The San 1rancihp Daily Times made its ap-
pcarancc on the 18Th ult. as Republican organ,
with Charles i. Waslburn Is senior editor,
Frank Soulc as associate editor and William V.
Wells us local reporter. l mention their names
because they are we'll known persons. The first,
as have heretofore stated, is brother Of the
Congressional Washburns the second has held
number Of public positions, and is one Of tile
authors Of the Aneals Of San Francisco; and
Wells, though mere itemizcr, wrote the last
book Of Travels in Honduras. published by the
1larpers, and first gaye to Walker the idea Of
Nicaragua, and made arrangements for hin, to
20 there honorably, US he might have done. The
Times is q good paper, and it is supposed to be
permanent. 45V Republicans have bound them
selves to contribute one dollar week each tA
its support. This, with the receipt from its
subscriptions and advertisements, and the abif-
ity Of its editorial department, should secure
success for it. 1t must be admitted, however,
that the people Of San Francisco, and also Of
sacramento, are not fond Of supporting party
papers--5ndeed, no party paper has drospered
in either place during the '-~. fau- .roors, and
none could nanage even to par exposes without
the assistance Of otiiciul patronage The papers
which flourish arc indepcndaut, usually hostile
to the Democratic party in the local elections;
but BY no means friendly to Republicanisu,,
The new Administration paper, the STANDARD.
edited by Charles 7. Bolts, has appeared ut
Sacramento.
, 1859-04-04
PERSONAL .4-H-D PQLTTECEx.

Gen. Ward Il. Burnett. Of New yort bos
Wv, - r<nrar-. y, 4o'As nas
~, ~ tennessee ~ cam 1he gold snuff box
ieit " ten. jackson to the brayest soldier from
New York in the Mexican war.
-,.. '' A'e'Aoef o. tne Aassa-
eh"set1s Legislature, from Haverhil, has been
taken to the Mclean Insane Asy1uu.
MIR. buchanan e1,,csca. oro.. ;,a;...:
hocorso c,- n.,,..,sal. As s'1.'on
- oue'1se "ou1o Nus allo" .ae an-
KEGS ut Fraser River to celebrate Washington's
attention nj tho Rr;t;sb corornant
r,,. st,..- rv'en' ~. .
LUZ ona" nee'o"n 1"'hoistaa eases m ac-
count OF the killing of an 1rishHan By negro,
in Kentucky, near that n].cf. Mr. Rnrh,rts
Ind sor,o .ro,,h1, n.:.,. r. .-ao n
"AN Se 'ouo.e WILL MS netfoes' anu called
upon John J. Clark, an 1r'shnan eighteen years
Of age, to assist him in chastisiuo one Of tho
rooro nor .e
o' ,11. oa' ApPtoa'Neo 'ne negro he
was told 10 stand back, the negro saTing that
he wouldn't be whipped by no poor white
,.;,.,.; -. ~ l,l'1... ~ 1''o 'ns nce'o
AlA'eo '!'a. ~ one o'o" Win an a1e' Ioe peo-
pie talked of lynching the negro, but finally
placed him in iail.
unrc,s;,n,, a..
,ont of 49, ph;,.,.,u -: " asuAAsson .o4lssFon-
ing on the tn49H newspaper, its new proprietor
ana Hs P1ooaole editor:
The o'd story Of the present Of the white ele-
plant Is again about to be Illustrated in the pur
chase Of Tue Washington Onion. BY General
Ge9sge 3snlngton bowman. superintendent
q run'e rnnt'ng former Adjqtant General Of
N Nreaosstsan'a' ate editor Of the 1, Bedford Gaz1te
ana pn1ssaDt advocate Of Dallas against Bu-
chanan for President in ls+s. lou know the
story runs that the receiver Of the elephant
could neither transfer his e1pensivepresent, nor
retain 1t himself without being eaten out Of
house and home: Now, the Washington Union
has been to Nr. Wendell a sort Of elephant, and
rlddance. The 1ate of mere organ Of such m
Administration as the present may always be
torewr'tten, No such paper can be sustained
without being burden on the Treasury. With
alI the advantage Of the thousands Of postmas-
ters 81 the United States, and the valuable i'd
, 1859-04-04

Attempted Revolution Mt VallaraIso.
On the osth ofFebruary there was IN attempt
made to get up revolution in Valparaiso, but
it turned out failure. An eye witness writes
the following account oft:
tThis place was, yesterday, the theater Of one
Of those popular tumults so common in South
America, and which, ! am sorry to say are ikely
to beconle frequent in Chill, rs long as the pres
ent Administration lasts. About T. H., party
OF armed citizens made an attempt 10 get pos
session Of the 1ntenkencia, in which they failed
owing to the promPtness Of the M soldiers on
then commenced firing from the outside Of the
building, and scene Of the greatest confusion
followed. Of course allpeaceahle citizens clear
ed out, leaving the field to the insurgents and
the military.
~ The next attempt was to FIRE the building,
and While trying to effect this object three or
four Of the insurgents were shot. While this
was gong on another party Of the revolution
lists broke into the Custom-House, and seized q
lot Of muskets and rides, armed with which
they advanced to meet the military. general
fight then followed, principally in street
called P1auchada, from which after an obstinate
resistance, the insurgents were at length dri-
ven BY the military but not without much loss to
the latter, caused by severe fire from the win
dows Of two houses abutting On the municipal
square. The ammunition u the insurgents Civ
ing OUT alter IN hours hght, theE retreated
among the ravines md dispersed. The military
and police then commenced making arrests !; and
in this. US usual, they were no way particular
into whose house they entered. An English
man named Jones, formerly keeper Of the Star
Hotel, was shot on suspicion Of concealing some
Of the insurgents. THIS WIS brutal murder !;
the poor man had harbored no one he was how
cser, shot down BY tue infuriated soldiers in the
presence Of his wife 4nd children, and then
dragged out into the street and beaten to death
with repeated blows of butt ends Of muskcts,
All the houses entered By the soldiers were
more or less plundered, md resistance was
worse than useless, for the musket was The only
argument used.
"Fron, what have seen, think that from lo,)
to 150must hare been killed and wounded.
One Of the leaders, named Eillar, was shot this
morning another, named Fierro, has been sen.
fenced 10 death, but allowed to appeal third
Riobo, has taken refuge in the house Of the Amer
| icon Consul, but will hare to be given up. 4
Young Irishman named Nixon. I'M mplicated in the
matter, has been arrested, and is waiting seq.
tence.
''All the foreign houses are closed business,
Of course, at a stand still, and run,ors Of another
outbreak current but for my part, l do not ap-
nreIend II u
, 1859-04-04
A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH IN ENG.


LAND.
The great battle between the Church Of Eng
land and the Nonconform:.sts, protracted
through many years Of encouragement and
descat. has bccn practically brought to close
By the complete. ..ri'umpl Of the latter III tho
House Of commols--thc bill for tia abolition
Of the Church rates having been passed to
second reading by the decisive vote Of 242
against 16a: This may be deemed conclusive.
ngainst the system Of taxing one class Of reli-
gionists to support the faith Of another class.
If tlc bill for the abolition Of the Church rates
shall become law, as seems now inevitable,
tile blow will be fatal TO the existence Of the
established Cllurch as a political power.
..-..-. Arteaian Wells. . -
!S;Nimdn's tIou,ua{ for March, 1851, gives an
interesting description Of two Artcsinn wells in
this country-onc at Louisville, Ky, the other
ut lafayette, Indiana. That ut Louisville WINS
commenced in April, 1857, in the bottom Of 4
well twenty feet deep. II IVES undertaken for
the purpose of obtnining pure waler for paper
mill. During the first 16 feet, the bore is five
inches in diameter. This portion Of the well is
through snnd and gravel, requiring atube. The
remainder, to the bottona, is 3 inches in DIANE
ter, through limestone md sandstone sufficient
" hard 10 render L tube unnecessary. Thcwhole
depth Is .,osG feet, Of Which ,5a3 feet is through
limestone more or less pure. The boring Of the
well was accomplished in 1G months.
The well discharges $50 gallons Of water per
minute, or ubout 100000 gallons in * hours.
The water flows with such force that it rises in
pipes. By its own pressure, l'v feet abovc the
surface. Its force il estimated to be equal to
that Of steam engine Of 10 horse power.
The water is perfectly limpid, with an inra-
riable temperature Of .G!'. 1t is highly charged
with mineral matter, and unfit fur the use in.
tended; hut is supposed to bevalnable for mcdi-
c;l purposes. The solid contents Of wine gall
lon Of the water are al5I grains, Of wlicl, Gl5
grains arc chloride Of sodium Common salt, Sc
grains Of other chlorides, and ISL grains Of sul-
phatea-
The we'll ut Lafayette, Indiana, is $50 feet
deep, and gives $3.50 gallons Of water in "a
hours. This is also, mineral water, very si1ni-
lar to the white sulphur water Of the celebrated
Blue Licks in Kentucky.
, 1859-04-04
Distractions nt the Mouth of the mfas.
lsxfppl.

The i: Q. Data, alluding to the doleful re-
marks Of Northern Journals on the alleged tfll-
ing up Of the mouths Of the Mississippi, states
that the detention Of SO many vessels at tho
present time, at the bars. is not occasioned BY d
diininution Of water, or by IN accumulation Of
mud. but by the increased draught Of water rel
qnired by vessels Of greater burden than those,
formerly used in the trade. "Ten or tif7
teen years ago" says the Itltd, "a ship carry
ing 2,a0o bales Of cotton was not thought of for
our commerce. Now, 1000 and 5,tW bales arc;
i common cargo, and there is ship now
londins at our wharyes which will take 1000
, 1859-04-04
Correspondence Of the Prces and Tribune.
Gold Seekers on their xyay--Priccs at
LcaVenxTorth.

GOLD seekers on thelf "Ay-~Hf1ce8 NJ
LcaVenworth.
LrAvKswos111 K. r.. March 9Th. ls59.
Having started on au expedition in search Of
the elephant" am in Lcavenworth, which is
alright pert place, at this time oyerrun with
Pixies Pcakers. The John Warner brought up
some two hundred, snd the st. Joe packet brings
every day additions to the number. The
prairies west are covered with horses, mnles,
oxen, carts, haud carts, wheelbarrows, tents'
baggage, and all the parapherualia Of IN army
on the march.
1t is estimated that from two to three hundred
persons take the road to the gold mines every
day, ringing from the well appointed outfit
down to hand carts aud wheelbarrows; besides
scores Of mcu with strong hearts but slender
purses start on foot, carpet sack containing
their entire equipage. How they expect to
traverse tho frc hundred miles Of wilderness
between this aud the new El Dorado without
supplies is beyond my comprehension. Doubt
less much suffering ind hardship await them
To parties designing to 60 to the mines, l
give the price Of supplies as given me by deal-
crs in Pixies Peak outfits: For mules, $50 to
$500 per span; horses about the same; oxen
per pair, SIS to $3.50; wagoa eeo to &3oo-the
latter Santa Fe traders style; tsnts and wagon
covers as cheap Us in ST. Louis, adding freight; ;
Davenport (owa) extra flour, 800 per bbl. /;
corn meal, $l.5o to $1.75 per 100 TBS; corn, T5c
per bushe1; oats, soc; boarding ut hotels, 81
per day.
Through the po1itcncss Of Mr. Nelson Sargent,
late of Chicago, have passed through the c1-
teusiye wards; shops mud outftting houses Of
Messrs. Russell, Majors and Waddell, and one
who Inns not seen the wagons, tents, &C., can
form but little idea Of the extent Of their ,busi:
ness For their Pixies Peak express line they
will establish stations every twenty-five miles,
building comfortable log houses, furnishing
thrse stations with cooking stores, tables, &c,
necessary to accommodate theirpassengers with
warm meals. Each etation has nun with his
wife and family to superintend the preparation
Of meals, besides from six to nine men, and
twenty mules or horses.
The pioneer train Of twenty-five wagons will
be sent out in a day or two, and on or before
the tenth Of April the line Of daily coaches and
express will be in operation, aud about the
twenty fifth Of April they will put On freight
and emigrant express, capable of taking out
from three to FIVE hundred persons daily. The
details Of this line hare passed through hr.
Sargent's hands, and le takes out the pioneer
train.
The gold mines are no more reliable here than
at Chicago. Rumors Of solid chunks discovered
br some lucky myth are currently reported BY
runners and Interested parties. u.
, 1859-04-04
Brazil and the River Platte.
TIE REAR GuABp OF TIE PARAGUAY
SQUADRON. -

Files of papers from Rio-Janeiro 10 Jan e6
ere received. +, ~,
The American wor steamer Atlanta, COM
nander Kldgely, arrived at Rio, Jan 10, on her
way 70 ION the Paraguay squadFon. The Al
lanta LETT at Pefnambuco, on the 18th, the war
steamer :" este1nport, which was to follow on
the ensuing day. Tbs war steamer Memphis,
Commandcr Merchant, arrived 1t Rio On the
-Slst January. The Aetaconet Wills 1t Aaran-
ham Jan. 81.
The preparations for hostilities at Montevl-
dco we're sslll continued, though not so openly,
Us the nTers'on of the people to war was very
decided Mr: gowlin, Is Was supposed, Was at
Paraguay. Gen. Urauiza was still at San Jose.
kosas mas sent him protest against ting law Of
Buenos Ayres in relation to his estates.
Ihe President Of Paraguay visited Hamaita
on the 1ath december to inspect the toEtaaca-
tons. 0n the 25th be returned to, 4suncion.
The object OF his visit, according to the Senain-
dFo, Tos to verify the condition Of the fortlh-
cations, and to examine the drill Of the troops.
The Senfadrto says TINT be found everything
IN the very best order, and the troops only too
anxious for the moment Of conflict to arrive.
This armed peace;t this attitude Of permanent
expectation, is wearisome; they ara fatagoed
with eyo1utions, exercises and sham fights
they long impatiently for the reality. The i'm
mediate lmminenee Of war has decided the
Government to recall those absent on leave te
their several corps; and as these hasten tc
Hamaita, they do SO in the instant expectation
Of having fight.
The Rosario Confederation Rtates that thtrs
had passed up the river heavy iron chain, de
signed to bar the passage OF the Paraguay
River to the North Americans.
, 1859-04-04

The hon Robert j.. Walker has had Ar
Bachanao'slettert to him, when Governor Of KIM
sas. photographed as 4 protection against acci-
dents. Lis full and emphatic on the question
pf spbnitsing The Constitution to Tie people, K
, 1859-04-04

n'@'''@''%@ - S@'s %AsMIscfos. Match 81.
Though not decided yet, it ii probable that
District Attorney 0uld will make application for
assistance. ut the approaching trial Of SickIcs.
Is The latter Lns six counsel cn,rlovcd, and tic
triul in l;key to be protractcd. If made. the Dr.
cision viii rrst with the Secretary of the Into
r;.,r % thon,r, t;oycrnmcnt conld hnrdly hcs;tat,,
to rrant tie reu,est. bradley or Carlislr' or
nerhans cobb. viii be chosen in sucb n contin
,,.ncv
Rtnor,. rrrard;nc tl,c crit;ra1 sto,c or secro.
tarv t,uss hrai,l,. are crurI iahrca,;ons IN ,h,,
n,ain. liz IA l;ablr tn attacks nf r"rt;cn int
w;thout any srr;ons conssoucnses lis ,,c,,cra,
condition Is ~ ro"d assfor many years nast Hc
attends tllc Derar,ucnt dai|y. and takes u ful1
SHIRE of labor.
rrrston's kind rcccnt;on at Madrid r;n hc,n
TO spike whnt brown IL. in his Tammuuy sneecl1.
teft Fl Tho f.nhu nm II ,r,s .1,n hnns RI 80
President and SIidell. that he would he sent
back. and then they could start 4 new ar;tnt;on
III thcir lad luck tends TO The rood Of thc
cnuntrv m '' ' s''0 VI NV
Ambition will mt lcavc ,hc D,,,,ment of
statr ns ant;c;natcd If was a,1on1.cd hnf,rn ~,
nrown:. dra,1 ,hat 1Jo,t xhnu1d ~ tha % tsi;"t
49, cn,sots,ai;, - 49,. IT,.
, 1859-04-04

A correspondent Of the Bosfon 7r4etlIer, writ
ing from Concord, y. H., SAYS -
notice that E1-Presidcnt Pierce appears in
the Boston Post, as well as in the New Ha1np-
shire Fafriot, assuring. the public that under no
circumstances, is his name TO be submitted to
the Charleston Convention next year, for IT.
nomination to the Office he held from the 4th Of
March, 1858, to the same day Of that month
in 1851 He has written similar letter to his
law partner, in this city, to the one sent to Mr.
Farley, and two or three other letters to other
individuals, upon the same n,atter, and still he is
candidate for the nomination in lsc0, and his
friends will work as hard and intrigue as much
for him between this day and June 1850, as thev
did between our March election in 1851 md
June 1859 +
II. Pie7oe's friends kept his name in the dark
in 1852, before his, first nomina-
ton, and By so doing they succeeded in
alt their deep;laid plans, and they hare been
ve1ed badly by the exposure ofthe part thcy
are playing nt tie present time. The result Of
our late election troubles the Pierce wrc-pulicrs
very much, but yet they do not despair Of suc-
cess 1t Charleston in 1861 His own more
ment just now is to aid in yelling movements IN
the dark. -. :.': ..
, 1859-04-04
31raI GStltc.


deal, ESTATE.-FOr Sale. 4
Il FIRST CLASS nWELLlN; 1Ent 81 cn tas SsE:h
Shit near = Jaats thutsh c"nts 1T ~ ~ Us fts
large lsrtion of The I'!ree H'ivy eas E.a un bud
and mortgage
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS On the Like Shore near
~ 1uppn,-rr AVN t.,-1 r1,-,rrr, r,pu -, ,Ao
@ ~ j., if x - :n 49, ~ 1,nih M ~ =. @
e,rs T. atAe oai; ne1t LAe ~, ~ ~ ~,
t a3t.anS'o s.ls!i y. tns lit. S,t ~ III s'.o aa
- - sp'i 10y 'e s;" tr ~. ~ VII @ III ~,
t,ttEf t s Is'l,s - .t 49, W.. W.. ~
p.h- ~ ; =. -, - -. ~ T. ~ ~ .,; - -'o
, 1859-04-04

Let no one be frightened out Of planting fruit
trees, because Of the conflicting opinions Of cuE-
tiyntors and trce-growcrH rs TO varieties, under
draining aud cultivation. Consult your neigh
bor nurserymen, ind those who have orchards.
Get reliable books und read them carefully.
Then adopt your own system, and follow it
closely. Experience, and such information as
you can from time to time gain by reading and
observation, vii! soon crown your efforts with
success. h. X. J.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
@efbafts=llm,eiacn.

Sle &pt WbtsFep.-150 Sbts. lupsrirr SlS 8ps gnbrs.
Hp, pe'lphoene Srance, Ju BADEN lei SSm. SapIpr.
9auelts.- 200 8aren aeamanfn,, unS 500 9prsr solo.
oUpN. gu eaeeh pt Nm. SarIpr.
W?he 0tle. = 20 SblS. r~prSasIittn msietn 6nf, gu ba>
"" lDm. SapIpr.
Ptffthes. lS0 SbIS. grps ue CIT Serinse. ~ baden
pu Nm. Savior.
S.os.L " opFen fns @uhppws:r Sett, loo bp 9pu6pne.
sa eaosnp %, 91m. SapIpr.
Su9ats. "Vo SeiS. Srulbce, gppesreb ub 8afe> Sudcr,
81 tuVe" V' gSm. Saslpr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
Medizinische Anzeisen.
Seine @smars.g bceOIars erbielt loet,n

e, s. g. 8tf8er, gst.
Suaitit Bel G. 6 aiS6sr M,,
eaeac. Saf. -G6sn,. GibsltaHs. grait powesr nnp
Scefcn smpieblt g. 6. 1iShrr 0ot
0rlNe O'csusn uno Wsrieamente. untrr ancsren
Se9etGeulkbe SluirriniSuusS- @iuen, SranpretbSz, So,nes. uuo
eear9s SSter~ gtlen; Mceanes Yeberr piltn; SuhaHbS. Sp-
Setauf bel - Is Q;SHrr "H sun
&amms, fsine uno arcte, ron Snpta rutber, Glen.
esn @me Sorn; iranjNll9e nab ensItl&e 3obn- uns 9aeeibarhsn;
sMs e"u &c eeipSne' IN palben uno sanjen GlneorS, bel
s. :. Ntfder, Mat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-09-03
9ola! 9pIa!

anterSft1hetsI bait fpripdbrsnb einen srufcn 93prrotb ypr
Sunesn elern''t unier ben %slnilisifeu @sptnsunsen scrirben.
S Se, S a. etn RON . alaIisrn pirN eaS ~Gscspacen tollenfrsi BE-
Gote poer Gep: q. 6unbltp, SrpaeifraEe, fs,pie in her Sr'.
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