davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
ARREST AND EXTRADITION
OF WITNESSES.

= IL, Sm- Of the fact that Stevens,
the cohspirasor, has been delivered
up to the Un5ted States authorities
for trial before the District Court at
Stauuton, Virginia, the friends of
some Of the parties who are alleged
to be implicated in the Harper's
Ferry raid are beginning to consid-
er whether the arrest aad extradl-
ton Of any of them as witnesses will
really be attempted. The following
Congressional statute has been ci-
ted al one under which such a pro-
ceedilg will possibly be institu-
ted.
Acts of Congress of 1916, Aug.
8th, Chap. 90: That on the appli-
cation Of any Attorney of the Uni
ted States for any district, dup
on satisfactory proof ofthe material
lity-efsshe testimony of any person
who shall be competent Witness
and whose testimony shall, in the
opinipn of any judge of the United
| States, be necessary upon the trial
of any criminal cause or proceeding
in which the United States shall be
a party or interested, any such Judge
NAV compel such person, so requl-
red Or deemed by him necessary as
a witness, to- give recognlzance,
with or without sureties, in his de-
falcstion, to appear on the trial OF
said cause or proceeding and give
his testimony thereon; and for that
4 purpose the said judge may issue a
4 warrant against such person, under
: his hand, with or without seal direct
i ed 10 the marshall or other officer
4 authorized to execute criminal pro-
!, cess I'M behalf of the United States
/, to arrest such person and carry hln
e before such judge. And in case th'
!, person SO arrested shah neglect O.
' 'rcfuse to give said recognizance II
5 the manner required by said judg'
4 the said judge may issue a warran
is Of commitment against such person
$ which shall be delivered to said ofi
q Ger, whose duty it shall be to conve.
such person to the prison mentione'
9, in said mittimus. And the sal
y person shall remain in confinement
until he shall be removed to tn
% court for the purpose of giving hl
is testimony, or until he shall hav
le given the recognizance required b
said judge"
id A PLEASANT INoIDENT.-Sittin
a. in our sanctnm, says q Western e,
isor, now some years past, on a co
lg and clustering Autumn day, v
IS, we're attracted by the entrance OF
~ - Ek4la hn'
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

PApDY's description of a fiddle
cannot be beat: at was the shape
of a turkey, and the sine Ct a goose;
he turned it over on its back and
rubbed its belly with stick, and och
St, Patrick! how it did squeak"
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

Thus our bashful friend annexed
a table-cl2th, thinking it the tail of
his own shirt.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

A PLEASANT INorDENT.-Sitting
in our sanctum, says q Western ed!
isor, now some years past, on a cold
and clustering Autumn day, we
we're attracted by the entrance OF a
bright-eyed thoughtful little boy,
but thinly clad who told the old
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

WAY STATIONS ON THE LITTLE MIAMI
The Cincinnati Commercial gives funny de-
scription of some of the stations on the Little
Miami road Going North, first station out Of
Cincinnati to be found on left hand side, near
and partly hid by pile of scrap iron; the edi
flee is much larger than the old fashioned tin
pepper boxes, and may readily be known by
the imposing letters near the lid: "Pendleton
Ticket and Telegraph Station"
Three miles further on, on the west side
docking as if it might be cheap "porter's
lodge" to the small cow-yard, in the rear OF
which it stands is dry goods box, Temporal
rily rooted over. This is large enough to allow
the agent, by dexterous movement, to get
his body inside in case of storm. Passengers
hBve access to the large barn on the opposite
side of the cow-yard.
AT Plainville, the station and agent will be
found on the second street from the depot, in
dry goods store.
N. B.-Passengers unable to get from the store
to the cars after the wliStLe is doaOn, can take the
nert train, unless 1t happens to be one ofhe Mari
eta and Cincinnati Co.'S.
AT Milford, dwelling house. on the river
side of the track. This rash expenditure
was due to the officers interest in Camden
City,
MEANWHILE station and station officer will be
found in good country store and grocery on
one of the main streets of the town, south by
west from the railroad As there is no shelter
of any kind near the track, passengers for this
point can, in case of storm, go on (by paying
81 cents per mile) to "Branch Hill, " where the
station will be found in Quaker's farm house
not far from the road.
Co Don't be AFRAID of the dog, but open ht
front gate boldly, and 90 round to the back door, j
there's company IN the front room.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
GQurrester 1ailp spp.
from the Massachusetts, Ploughman.l
HAYING.


The important business of the farmer will
commence late this season. The continued
r wet weather in June was favorable to the
growth of grass on high and dry grounds-but
generally there will be-need of the sun to give
body and sweetness to the crop.
Lodged grass and clover must be cut before
they are mature or they are wasted. But the
herdsgrass and red top may stand much long
er without injury.
1t is hoped that we shall now have turn of
dry weather. Our corn, potatoes and all vege-
tables need it. Many cold days have occurred
in consequence of adverse winds and thick
clouds-for when the sun did appear, on Satur-
day, all nature felt the change, and farmers
again began to hope for a hot summer-a corn
summer. And when Sunday followed suit
and raised the mercury TO so deg. many peo-
pie gave thanks-but some doubted.
Most farmers know that two days are re-
CURED to make good and sweet hay Writers
who have but few hundred to take care of
may seriously believe that they may be made
in single day. A few hundreds may be so
spread and turned on barn floors that they will
not rot, but they will be musty. We cannot
make good hay without the sun and clear
dry air.
1t is quite important to have scythes in good
order Boys may be taught to hang a scythe
and how to grind. Good whetstones are very
important to the mower, yet we see thousands
annually sold which are not much better TO set
an edge than dry stick. A stone should
have a grain and prit to II in order tn
operate on a scythe Both the milestone and
the grndstone should have grit that will wear
upon the scythe. Yet thousands are sold
which are as hard as a flint and are nearly
worthless
Having is neat and prettv work for most
country people who are fond of work. Grass
fields are beautiful to look upon and the labor
on them is not attended with the dirt which is
encountered in titled lands
Moving with hand scythes is laborious. and
calls into action the best nerves of the mower.
Still the operation is SO pleasant and attractive
that all bows of dozen wears growth are al
ways teasing for a scythe.
Some men prefer to ing a scvthe THROUGH
the whole dav rather than to use the pitchtork
or rake. But it is better TO call off all hands
at ten to open and spread the hay. This re-
leves the stoutest men from labor which
some farmers think most killing and all NAV
become recruited before another mornings
sun calls them to tbe field
Great stories are told bv some who deliobt
in swinging a scvtbe. An acre of prass hos
been cut by one man in less than two hours
At this rate three acres could he cut in one
forenoon by one man But no farmer re.
ouires his men TO swing a scvtbe so Iong as
half a dav of ono time A. ION o;oIooE aII
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
TREES. TREES- TRIBES N0RTp

n ERN TREES at Private Sale during the present
weekA few hundred Standard Pears two four years
gowth, and from I'VE TO feet high, Of varieties
such as Bartlets, Buffum, f. Broutes, Tison, &C. &c.
Also Apple, Cherry, Peach and Ornamental Trees with
superior stock u Norway Spruce from three TO Ave feet
which will be sold very low with few dOz OF that just
" celebrated Grape, Hartford Prolific at 50 to 75c Also,
20 yds Of Dwarf Box, at DC per yd and Shrubs Roses,
bedding out Plants &c, &c. Mr. Moore from the Eagle
Nursery cranston. r. H. VIII give his attention to GUS
TONERS during the week. Call and examine at my Sales
Room, 06 and 81 Main street. H. u. LAMsoN.
myl0 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
Qrp GOODS.

purchased at the late Auction in New York and
In the regular way e' DV"sns
rare opportunity is offered to the buying uublic
70 complete their summer purchaers. Go to PINK
HAMS and get your money s worth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
ORTANT TO KNOW.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
FOR THE NEXT


Il H r TY d A Y s.
the whole of our mmence rich and well selected stock
goods will be sold prices that will be appreciated by
every lady wishing to purchase.
5000 Muslin Collars ST. marked down to &c and 75c
oUO very rich Muslin Collars at Sl5 marked down to
400 very rich Muslin Collars at $780, marked down to
$3.50.
200 Splendid Maltese Collars at 81 u.s. marked down
to 75c.
500 elegant Maltese Collars ranging from 81 so to
S5, marked down to half price,
400 very handsome real Honiton, Medallion Point APP
pico and real French Collars at prices from 81 to Sl0
marked down at less than half price
800 Muslin Honton, Medallion and Point Lace Sets,
at astonishingly low prices.
splendid assortment Cambria Edgng and Inserting
All our SIC Cambria Bands marked down to zoe.
1000 Cambria Dimty Bands at unheard of low prices.
BLACK LACE FRENCH Wells.
Now is the time to buy them 5000 Round and Square
Veis all silk, dotted and Figured all over, at the low
price of 75c.
1900 elegant French Walls, at 81 and upwards marked
down to half the price.
Also ourreal Thread Walls much reduced prices
BLACK LACES.
Black Lace Flouncngs for Mantllas, from I'd. to II
yd. wde the only full assortment in Worcester. We
shall clear them out at low prices.
Our large assortment of real Valencennes Maltese
and thread Laces at much redaced prices.
All our real Black Gmpure Brussels and Thread Laces
100000 yds Black Trimming Edgings, all widths from
&c and upwards the cheapest and largest assortment
IL warranted all Linen Handk is at &c. cheap at H.
rs doz more of those extra fine Linen Handk is at 25c
worth A.
Every lady want of nice Handkerchief will do well
to look at our Csc ones.
$50 doz Hem-stitched and Grass Linen Handk'Gs from
Grass Linen hem-stitched Handk IS at 81 and They
are exquisite and very seldom to be found.
large assortment OF rich Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
4}ooks, Stationery, 1T.
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR BOOK
~ AG ENTS.
A Complete Commentary for rs cents,
IN GILT, S1,OO.
THE COTTAGE TESTAMENT,
BY REV. WILLIAM PATTON, D. D.

BY REV. WILLIAM PATTON, D. D.
CFrom President Sears of Brown University
Providence, June 6, 1859.
S, Clough g. Co.-Dear Sirs The Cottage Polyglott
Testament the purpose which it prepared
better than any work know Of Few Sabbath School
Teachers, after knowing its character will be willing to
dispense with it. b. SEARS.
From Hon. Abraham Payne.l
S. Clough Il Co.-Gentamen Il have examined the
Cottage Poygott Testament and find it well adapted to
its purpose of furnishing teachers and pupils in the Sun
day Schools of what commonly called the Evange
ical denominations with portable, cheap and the
same time sufficiently full commentary. Yours,
Providence, June 81, 1853. ABRAHAM PAYNE.
"rhis valuable work commends itself to every Teacher
and SchOtdr"-feu. Dr. Walter Clarke Neio York City
ITS the best 'Uade Recunl, pocket Testament that
could be devised. Req. Horace BUSHNELL D. D., Hart
ford, Conn.
It is admirable for its sound evangelical teachings and
remarkable condensation REP. Vim. B. iSprdque d.
D., Albany, NJ T.
Sunday Schools supplied at liberal discount Copies
mailed free of postage receipt of price.
Address, S. CL0UGH IL CO.. Providence, j. S. GIL
MAN, 80 Beekman street, New York. diff jyI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

SAFE FOR SALE. - One new Fire
~ King SAFE 30 by % inches and 80 inches high for
sale cheap, at No. Mechanics Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
TERMS OF ADVERTIsINe-

ADfEhIisEAENTs published. either in the DaI.Y q;
WEEKLY SPY, for sl0O square for three pscrtior.
and 20 cents for each subsequent insertion r., H..
iess) constitute square" Advertisements oraerad
inside or in any prominent place. as also those
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts b
year may be made on liberal terms
~ All transient Advertisements must be pa;d 4.
Gdrdnee Yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
s.TR NO grdfafons Advertisements. No report reso
uns, OF proceedings Of corporation society or
as, and no communication designed to cali atten
" my matter Of limited or Individual interesf can
y, INSCRIBED unless paid for Advertisement
80 The Publishers will not hold themselves re.non
charged for the Advertisement wy o''u INT amount
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

variations of readings, marginal annotations,
&C., on account of which it was much valued
by the Puritan party in thatand the follow
ing reigns."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
NEWE TESTAMENT
Or Own I,oRn

NEWE TESTAMENT
OF ovR LORD
conferred diligently with the GreEa and best approved
translations in diurs languages.
EXoD Kill YER XIII.
Lord, which he will Shove to you this day.
THE LORD SHALL FIGHT FOR Yov,
TH1NTED BY IoHN CREsPIN,
NJ. d. LXvIII.
This copy of the Bible is now the property
of G. G. Curtis, a teacher i'll Professor Bene-
diets Academy, and it has been in his family
and in the hands of his ancestors for nearly or
quite two hundred and fifty years. The fami-
ly record in this book is closely written with
the names of the Curtiss family and goes as
far back as 1880, when the name was written
IurttS. This volume has been sought for by
different persons, who desire to purchase it at
almost any price. In one instance large sum
was offered the father of the present possessor.
but it could not be spared--it was not for sale.
Of the pecularities of this volume, and the
noticeable features, great deal might be said,
but we have not the time to go over it and do
justice. The following brief sketch of the
Bible in English has been prepared by friend,
and will assist the reader to understand the
origin of the copy before us.
"The first printed Bible in our language was
that translated by William Tindal, assisted by
Miles Coverdale; printed abroad in 1926.
l
In 1882, Tindal and his associate finished the
Old Testament, and both Old and New Tesla
ments were printed abroad. While he was
preparing a second edition, he was arrested
and burnt for heresy in Flanders.
The work was then carried on by Coverdale
and John Rogers the martyr. They translated
the Apocrypha and adding prefaces and notes
from Luther's Bible, dedicated the whole to
Henry VIII. under the assumed name of
Thomas Matthews, whence it is generally call
ed Matthews Bible. 1t was printed at Ham
burg, and license obtained for publishing it in
England, by the favor of Cranmer, Latimer,
and Shaxton. The first Bible printed by du-
hority In England, and publicly set up in the
churches, was this same Tindal's version, re-
vised and compared with the Hebrew, and in
many places amended by Miles Coverdale,
afterwards Bishop of Exeter, and examined by
Archbishop Cranmer, who added a preface to
it, whence it was called Cranmer's Bible.
1t was printed by Grafton, and published in
1910; and by a royal proclamation every par
ish was obliged to set one ofthe copies in their
church, under the penalty of forty shillings a
month yet, two years after, the Popish bish-
ops obtained its suppression by the king. 1t
was restored under Edward vi suppressed
again under Queen Mary, and restored again
in the first year of Queen Elizabeth, and a
new edition of it given in 1862.
"Some English exes at Geneva, in Queen
Mary's reign, viz Coverdale, Goodman, Gil
bic, Sampson, Cole, Wittingham, and Knox,
made new translation, printed in 1860, the
New Testament having been printed in 1867 I;
hence called the Geneva Bible, containing the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

The OLDEST BIBLE IN THE COUNTRY
We have upon our table a copy of the Sa-
cred Scriptures, printed in the English Ian
guage, which is said to be oldest in this coun-
try. 1t was printed at Geneva, by John Cres-
pin, in 1868. This remarkable book was, no
doubt, when made, an excellent piece of me-
chanical work, so far as durability of material
could go, and it has stood the test of time re-
markably well. Generation after generation
has consulted its pages for spiritual comfort
and upon its sacred "record" each has en-
graved the marks of tits time and still the
most of the printing is legible The title
page of the Old Testament and the first eight
cen chapters of Genesis are gone. The rest is
quite perfect, and on the New Testament title
page we find the date of the work. We copy
it verbatim, but we have not the ancient style
OF type upon which was printed:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08
TRIMMINGS, TRIMMINGS. TRIMMINGS

CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.
The best assortment of Dress Trimmings in this town.
We have marked down 100 cartons all widths all silk,
piece.
Mantlla Trimmings and Fringes at very low prices.
Cotton and Linen Frnges and Trimmings at astonish
ingly low prices.
Very nice Linen and Cotton Fringes at &c yard and
5000 ps. very rich Fancy Cotton Trimming.
MOMAIR MITTs.
500 pairs real Mohair Ntts at 25c pair, cheap at a.
10000 pairs Mohair Mts from Soc 81 So the cheap
est and handsomcst Mitts in the state
500 pairs new style Mohar Mitts from 81 80 up to 81
pair.
Every lady in of nice pair of Mitts should look
at our Mitts before buying elsewhere.
Childrcns SILK Mitts at one shilling pair,
800 pairs real Mohair Misses Mitts from SOC and ny
ward.
All our silk Lisle Thread Gloves and Gauntletts at
much reduced prices.
80 doz. of real Aiexandre's Kid Gloves
Ladies' In want of good article In Cotton Hose, at low
prices can find such at our place. all Sizes from l2c up
to 81 a pair
broldcred from 81 up to IS pair,
Plain and Buff Coored Brliants, at astonishngly low
prices.
FANS, FANS,
1000 Splendid Fans In all the different styles from l2c
piece aud upwards the cheapest lot Of Fans ever seen
Parasols increasing In quantity.
Parasols decreasing In price.
5000 lbs Of Shetland Wool, In beautiful shades.
An endless variety Of other goods and small wares too
numerous 70 MENTION at lower prices than any other
House III shc State. Wholesale buyers will And II to
goods at Boston Jobbing prices.
GROSS & STRAUSS,
je29 DIFF ls2 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08

sequenlly prices have been
y e--.-
VERY MUCH REDUCED.
We have marked down
80 ps. nnepenny Lawns to sxpence the yard.
20 Real French Jac0nets soc goods to Csc per yd
10 ps French Organde Lawns chntz calors Csc yd
80 ps Flounced Bcrages of ali grades which large
discount has been made IS Is the lowest price$G 9a
terms for S8-Sl2 patterns for $40,
Balance of our $50 Two Flounced Robes at sl7.
~ ps French Foulard Silks. SIC goods at soc.
Dress Silks.
Our stock of Dress Silks has all been remarked.
75c per yard buys nearly all handsome Plaid Silks
10 ps Black Figured Dress Silks marked to the low
price of T5c per yd.
81 and s2 per yard buys nearly every other style Silk
in the store.
75c per yard buys handsome Black silk, DeLaine
width.
loops. Scotch Berages at large discounts.
100 MantillaS to close, at 81 and SO.
Large Stock French Lace Mantias very cheap.
80 ps. French Prints, only zoe per yd.
Whole stock of Chally Berages down to l2}c peryd
Stella Shawls all marked doWn-one lot for 81
20 ps. Colored Berages down to l2}c
Large stock of every grade ladies' misses and boys
Hosiery and Gloves, all going at the mark off price.
5gO Parasols to be closed at large discount.
$40 yds. of White Brlants, making our whole remain
ing stock of Briliants under 33c Remnants marked
zoe to close.
Ladies will find store the place to secure Dry
Goods cheap, have determined to sell all the re-
naming summer goods in stock d&wtf je28
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-08


IESVS CHRIST,
conferred diligently with the Greke and best approved
TRANSACTIONS in durs languages
EX0D. XIII. YER. XIII.
Feare not stand STILL and behodce he salvation of the
Lord, which he will Shove to you this day.
THE LORD SHALL FIGHT FOR Yov,
therefore, hode you your peace,-EXod, IA, IA.
AT GENEVA,
I1INTED BY IoHN CREsPIN,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
6. y. S|tcdcr'S
NcM cin1crihtrtc beutihe NMhhinbrrciI

Gorildriti mil cen NnfrrtsrunNen btr9eit muf Wrincir isr b.
Stocm, Der lcinSctGlicr rittj9 peritebt; SiiIIitdnp in HutIhrit
Snn ettl.m VTunel1Ec btltClt, crlGtbc ib mir Dem Ycrthrlidcr
etutlIen Yub!ttum btt %trgttsur Gnitilc Ill Madden, eaF ih rsiu,
Sutbinberct euTdh esrihirocKc isttatmIBeS Ger beltrln1en teScurut
rcEpOufGupi9t babe, uur iceI turb Ole ttcrpurtt temirfttn SScrtcf
'trun9tn III Der 9rceHctirR audr zen i~rtnsien Mufurcerunaru Sc
nuQt III Itiitcn III era Stdnp 9titpt bin. Nlc IN mci" Ta fila
ltnrc Nrbriien. ais: VprIipIip'c, MiuiItr Gtnhiuoe. Gigfanltuor.
Yn Stidtrtitn e. L., aut Nrteu Sscren FIR Drrourb, Stcrts Il,
Srais FUR Scrrtlcr mtretn ndtb mix rpr ausricrti9t -!
@ut @rttn N&bfalcn, Yn 6pI;, 9appt unb @laS, iub in,me.
~Yrrrd!btS. 9. y. Sttdcr,
SuhbinStr uue p0pparb;itcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
GemticDc iIriicDfc!
SncOb y pnptrNNelmer,

SntUb y NNelmtr
Np. 4 MdinitraGs. nabe am Nl:cn Martt,
irldubt lt Gem btutihcn pusliEum. uaatntlih 5auSiraueu, tc
Inirtse III MADDEN, es or Gin wager alcr ccutiGcn ltrlhtc titt,
ai1: 3pc;hhtn, 9;oprrtt Airlhcr, Greitu, 2lnicn, aQc Niteu Sup-
pcnfrGttr, bpuNuoNle "oerjn9c, Strciitr. unr 2imburscr 8llc,
< Nrpeucn. Sarcui5, DC itrdnt rebtuCt,H. tcdfthc 2&rinc, tirQtmadhic
6ruttic. aIt Nrttl 9NnticH. 9r9Arrta i. ,t., rptlht Ir!ticI rtritttt
81 tiIlilrtm prtiIe prtaurf.
&sa- GIN EutS OIas Hdatrt;c~ unS ipntisc GrfrItunacn lne
caltibrt a%ttttf@I9 III nb:r 3ct ;u BADEN. uno Iaott il h,ihis;m
Scludt IL ,rrtuhit Sin Sarpb WunperHbcimtF.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
Surnibule.

Ter ltn0tN6uoi9c Surr~ Ttrciu ~tcl5iidtiat, cine Su:RGhuIc fur
3t9IinAt 81 crthtrn, rc i'll riuem Nltcr Ypn S bis Is Slbrtn Ii.
Hn. Tie hctc SSltttItcit eiutS lcltcn- SrititutS .ur Gle bcran-
madeleine SultnN. rur ttrtn trrp Ride uno audi 9cuil0e InSbi.
ouf9 Ger 9tTrm ourd, pratilh, MP0nntr Scr9e III ira1tn rcrIpritt,
wrr 9crip Won Giitrn mo GrittEern erEluni mcrScu, wrebalb rr
NcTttn rt@t rttirn Nnnclcunltn cntNtaenGctt, bic bel Sru. Gouorb
&tnpe III Der 8urnbaut an WArih0litroft ieb:p Wicntas, Mitnpph
uc 6rcti09 Ntenc Scmadt pcrben iInncn.
Die 8een9rnScn mcrbrn duBerlt mGeis seftGt.
SIN Nu1troge etS Scrcins Der Scrtanb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-11-26
Dean podct< uup Sch Sci6rrrrunsS @pmmilIicn
M1enttn:
u. Sd,uict "a So.

9ntaffUs. mmtIiion9>, SptbtticnS- uro
g3thitl 0tih1f.
S'ritfs ur N0dctt, lteerc bio III 30 YfunSGjemiht, wtrttr
nit ieeem rrn bier ~ab8cbenetn @ptSampfcr nan iraenb eincmSrt r
Der QHtlt (rrriu9t6 Deutiblauo Gnp Die ShmciD fran!irt st
iur 21tltunMunG ,ceer tkti!mttI:, prpnpt wno nit Ger sr0Bieu Slider.
belt trpcHirt, scotu @lr1ntic mo Stbtin.
@tdirI no Mnmtilun4tn en-. in cen 0auiplaecn rrr
CsutIti anS '0hitGr, NnS ~ pn n%iepri9ihnG euritn in ctn ptjatr
8urvau Ill h0htn.
0tlnNuS;ablur9eu III irstne sir @SrriTt in 0eutIb.
iano, mel ms 5aUS StheIFrt, 9egen Nuhtun9.- %nfaQt~ Wilrte
IND NtNrnGit.
re- Hur @id'mrns up ~llmse9eae BADEN mir 6rn. y. bafieI
unitrt M9cnnr utertrdgen. ~. Snmipt II. 81
Wih auf SbtOcS ~te;iebtnS, bttet I'M bic nsi1ttn9ufraG mci-
Der 5trtUnbc mo NGrp9itUts ". 6oIieL