davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
A Natural Well of Iced wafer--Re-
markable Ice Stratum.


A gentleman Of this city widely known as
an engineer and chemist of high rank, furnish
es an account of "A remarkable stratum of ice
found ia digging well in Vermont. which he
visited and examined last week. His descrp-
ton Of the ice agrees with an account given
by another of our citizens who il IA native of
the neghborhood. and who has insp ,cted the
famous well. There is some curiosity to see
whether dog days will have any effect upon
the cold spring.
To the Eiitor Of the Transcript:
An article has been going the rounds Ofthe
papers of late, under the heading of lice in
the Earth' Having recently visited the
spot where the ice referred 10 was found,
will state the facts as learned them, for the
benefit Of your readers, leaving il for them to
account for the phenomenon as they think
proper.
The latter part of last November, Mr.. An
drew Twombly, of Brandon, VI, commenced
To dig a well near his house, situated about a
mile from the centre Of the village of Bran
don, on tolerably level plain. Having ex-
cavated 10 the depth of fifteen feet through
SAID and gravel, the workmen came to
ground frozen solid, through which they con-
tlnued to excavate the further distance of
fifteen or sixteen feet before getting through
The frozen ground.
At the depth of forty feet, sufficient water
having been obtained. the we'll was stoned in
the usual manner. The character of the
ground was the same throughout the whole
distance, viz, coarse gravel aud sand-the
frozen portion Interpreted with Jumps OF
clear Ice. Al the time the we'll was dug, the
surface of the ground was not frozen. Ever
since the well was dug up To the present time.
Ice forms in the well and incrusts the stone
at from fifteen to thirty feet from the surface.
and the surface OF th. water which Il thirtx-
five feet below the sarhce of the groand
freezes over every night. On several occa-
sions, when the bucket has been left in the
well under the water over night, Ii has been
found necessary TO descend the we'll, and,
with Ratchet, cut the ice in under TO extri-
cate IL. j. ii. B.
BosroS. April 25.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
The Democratic Convention which nomina-

The Democratic Convention which nomna-
ted Hon. W. T. AVERY, for reelection, made
no m ton OF d. NJ. CURRN whatever
The renowned Lutte Red" the hero of nu-
merous contests. had no friends to put in n
word FOR him Oppressive silence" was left
to "muse his praise" The Memphis Appeal,
in an article about the Convention, says
The entire spirit that marked the proceed
ings OF the Convention demonstrates that the
preseRce II third candidate in the field will
not be permitted To mar our harmony or to
disturb, In the least. the determined purpose
OF the Democracy to march forward to a
glorious and memorable victory over all op-
ponents. whether they be the so-callcd Oppo-
sitOn, or the di-Organiz rs that are endeayor-
Ing to defeat their success.
Although the APPEAL speaks as IL the party,
have no fear of the ''disorganizers that are
endeavoring to defeat their success and the
Convention was silent, there can be no ques-
ton as % the danger which threatens Mr.
AVERY. Affected indifference TO the position
Of Mr.. CURRrS aud his supporters. may keep
the stomach Of the party braced. Ia degree.
but We doubt whether it will serve the pur.
poses of the party, to the extent hoped for.
It cannot be possible that a favorite leader,
as Mr.. G. has been, has so fallen that he can
not get votes enough to defeat the party
Rominee. The Appeal and the Convention
felt the force of this fact, and every appliance
will be used to induce the withdrawal q the
"disorganizer." II would be we'll, therefore,
for the Opposition in that district, in making
their nomination, TO make no calculation
upon the continuance of Mr. C.. Ia the field,
hut TO act, rs If only one democratic can
didate, aud he the strongest OF the party.
were before the people.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Important Decision rs TO Contracts
Failing Due on Sundays.

A very important question has been raised
and decided in the Superior Court of New
York upon this subject. The particular case
was that of policy of life insurance expiring
on Sunday, the premium upon the renewal Of
of which was not rendered till the following
Monday. But the discussion involved the
whole question as to fulfilling any contracts
the day for doing which comes upon Sunday.
The general notion is, that in all such cases
the contract must be performed. or the offer
made to do it, on the preceding Saturday:
But the Court in this case overruled the no.
lion.
The decision is very interesting one. and
goes largely into an investigation Of the legal
history Of the Sabbath.
The Court says 80 The rule was stated In
unqualified language by Justice Brownson,
in Salter vs., Burt, 60 Wendell 205, Il agree
to the doctrine laid down 10y Gould, Justice,
in Avery vs.. Stewart, Comm, Rep. 69.) that
Sunday cannot, for the purpose OF performing
u contract, be regarded as n day in law, and
IL should. for that purpose. be considered ~
struck from the calendar. In computing the
time mentioned in a contract for doing an act.
Intervening Sundays are To be counted. but
when the day of performance falls ON Sunday
il is not to be taken into the computation.
Z" Ii appears To us from this review of the
law, that the Court is warranted in saying
that when, from accident or mutual error the
day Of fulfilling an agreement falls upon
Sunday. there is enough OF principle and
authority to justify the party 10 deferring his
performance 20 the Monday ensuing without
impairing right or mourning forfeiture"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

DISCOVERY OF VALUABLE LEAD NINE IN
TENNESSEE. Under this heading the Cincin-
natl Gazette tells US that few weeks since
Prof. \. q. Morse. of that city, took as pay
ment foe a debt Of long standing iifty acres of
land ia the Western part OF Tennessee at the
rate Of $40 per acre. Prot. N. made a visit
10 bis newly purchased farm. and, upon ex-
animation of the soil. fonnd that ID contained
large quantities OF lead. Upon q second aud
more thorough examination be found that
immediately beneath the upper crust or sod
were immense rocks OF lead ore Several
specimens from different portions Of the farm
were brought back by Pro-. Morse aud sab
mitsed 90 Professor ]. Lawrence Smith, Pro-
fessor Of Chemistry ia the Medical College,
Tor analyzation- Prof Smith snhjected the
specimens 10 a thorough test. aud l0Gnd sx-
istiag pure lead ere Ia the value Of eighty-six
pr cent-. and associated with ihe snlphale
Of taFyts. The halter bsing specially very
merchandise article la The Western country.
aud eqaaliy A. valuable as the lead ore
Professor Smith, Ia has eeFtillcaie, adds: II
hnd that lhls ore eau be easily wogked With
cut much oatlay Dor furnaces. elcn Prot.
Morse has slDce the discovery F~fassxl al 900
per acre fer the had. and i fiTnaly OF the
oPinlou that the niue i uorgh half a nll-
lloa Of dallark Nc. MvFse has "a etrd In
Cineinnali . loan Of sz5 90 90 basli faraa-
ces and commence mining oPeFagieas inms,-
dlaisiy.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

Han. SroHs.-Ou Tuesday last, IN the az
ieraoon, this place was visited by pretty
severe bail storm While IL lasted, il poured
down heavily, and the bail was Of consider
able size. We are not aware that any damage
bas b~ca done By IL.
STAGE the above was In type, we learn that
about seven miles nom town bail fell the size
o. goose eggs-dsmaglng the crops 10 con-
ssderabls exteaL A friend OF oars hr0aght
the measure Of one which vas twelve inch~s
10 iis largest circuEiereHee. He informs as
it was general thing where be was--alsoui
slx miles east Of this place zsraanse Hal
Fssss, zS<s ~.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

Judge MCEIRATH, of Decaturville, writes
to the West Tennessee Wing under date of
the 23rd ult, that
On Sunday the 10th inst, a man and boy,
the former by the name of Douglas, aud the
latter the son of John Briggans, of this place,
were drowned in attempting To cross Cub
creek, in the lower part Of this county. And
on saturday last. at TOWNSVILLE, Mr.. Barnett
was killed by a Mr.. Curtis, who has since
been committed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Painter and GLACIERS Work.

The whole OF the exterior, wood ana iron work
ally painted, is have three coats OF pure white lead
and oil color, (tinted) exclusive OF priiug coat, the
main cornice and tower do, is 70 he sanded 4 ita-
ton Of stone, and TO be particularly first rate JOO
The whole OF the interior wood work Is TO have he
same number Of coats OF white lead and Oh cOlur
and the doors, &C, 10 be painted In drabs, ana tc
window frames White
All the wood work is 10 be properly knOtted anu
stopped.
All the windows 10 be glazed with the best
quality OF PsbUrg crown, and u be properly putued
anc back puttled.
The TN roof 10 be painted in the usual manner.
The string courses L. be Of brick TO be rubbed
smoo anu painted, same as wood work u windows.
sL.n.N
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

A CREvAssE.-From Mr.. MCGEE, a planter
in the parish of Plaquemincs, on The opposite
bank, we learn that "a crevasse took place yes
terday in the levee near his place, just above
the lower end of the Cutoff road. The break
was about fourteen feet wide and four and a
half feet deep. The alarm was Immediately
given; the hands from the plantations of
Messrs. PackwOod, Where, Zunts and others,
were hurried to the spot and set vigorously
to work. Strong hopes were entertained that
the break would be closed to-day.-N o. PIC.
AlniL Is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Stone Work.

The whole of the foundation walls TO consist OF
the best class OF rubbie work, with bond OF head
stones every three feet and spawl OF any conse-
quencs 10 be admitted, the same the three sides
facing North, East and West, 20 be finished in front
with range bush hammered work, and drfted edg
All be the largest class of stones. 20 be IN
proportion
The whole work &c be well pushed up with good
mortar composed OF one measure Of lime TO two oi
clean sharp sand free from loam and the range work
to be pointed.
These foundation walls be feet at the bottom
and batter inside and feet at the Junction
| of brick work in thickness.
Foundation ven ation CRATES TO be plaeec every
feet apart in walls, OF the usual size and holes LEFT
| in the inside walls feet square where directed
The range work be leyeed shown on the front
elevation and soped termination with the brick
work, TO throw of the rain.
Cut stone steps, with side work OF same, 10 be pac
ed opposite entrance shown on the plans, and &C
be of size shown do, the same to be clear of black
seams, perfectly true edge, and TO be well and
| carefully pointed.
| All the chmneys TO be capped with stone, inches
thick and bevelled, shown, edge, Ia front ele
| walton.
The walls be 2 feet above ground on the y.
corner Market street, which gives the level for al
| the rest OF foundation
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

The Qsid Nuae deeply regrets" TO hear
that JuHS L. 7. sSEED, Esq, viii accept the
Opp, siiion nomination for Congress in the
10th district, II rendered him. No doubt
there are others who .'deply regret Mr.
SHEDS position; amongst them w. T. AyEKr
and .iymocrats generally. II SSEED Is noml.
mated. hi. e.ection IL certain.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

J. KSnx WALKER. Esq., has been nominated
for r.. lsciion To the State Senate from The
counties OF Fayette and Shelby. We are
glad to announces this fact. Mr.. wALkEK Is
one Of the "S"fts' OF the last Legislature.
and gentleman Of too much sagaci,y 10
''knoek uader'' TO the demsgogues who pirate
about the beauties and exeellences Of hard
money currency. ~ FL ~ a.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

A Boston paper alludes to a recent affair of
diplomacy and ten-pins." 1t says the set
Element of the Paraguayan difficulties with
out a resort to pals is regarded as great
achievement in Bowlin.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
The Selling Qualities Of Berhave's
HOLLAND Bitters.

QUEBEc, CANAnA
We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send us
one gross. JOHN MUSSoN x co.
MONTREAL, CANADA
Send US gross Boerhave's Holland Bitters. We
want a medicine of this kind in our market
JOHN BlRKS & CO., Medical BAH
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
There is quite ready sale here for your Borhave's
Holland Bitters. WM. II. WOLFF,
..r...s.. per H. b. PEARsoS
WEILsBURG, Va, Nov. /, 1856.
Send me aLother box, dozen, Bgrhave's Holland
Btters It is taking the lead here Of all other Biters.
wM. Ii. KIaKER.
YORK, PA, Feby !, 1857.
Please send US, per express, de zen BOsrhave's
Holland Bitters. We entirely
may3-Iw c. A. MORRIS 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
Generally Conditional }

The whole q abe works q be performed In The
seundest and most work mAnke manner With the bez'
materials OF every desrripsion and % the entire
satisfaction u Architect and baildag Contaliiee.
All works indirectly neces iaEg Tar the proper coin
petsaE Of The bulalag 10 be Performed a. part II
TIE coutr c. although the fAne may uog be i4rticu
larry described ferth u Tie drawings ~ sges
acztlons.
should & be determ ned 10 mske any dsvistonl
fr0n. the de-iSus, during The pTuEfess - TIE soFk
such sevniisgs shall IA Stse ate tie contract
bat the vai1e theressf, Nlgir h aadst eilnlns
tea shall be aScestained - the Arcsiiect, az pres
Proflorsizie q TIE whole tencer, aud adde's - ~
desectrd ffoas, The may Be- tne Amount q aas
coatraet-
IL 81 msttiers iooehRg the msantng and intrntsuu
q The drAs5ss AID iLe4tious, the dee s1u - %
Afcbtsct he aaai aaa bselas All parties, %
llslfd parry befGE aGMiEte9.
mass-Sl II n. AKEROYD, AEchHset.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

Messrs. Douglas & Sherwood. of New York,
have paid over to the Mount Vernon Fund
Sl03 50, contributed by the employees in
their establishment.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

~ The Convention To nomints are OPP.
position candidate for Congress Ia the iosh
district. meets at Somesyille on the 10Th inss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

VINO cLrR.-The Young men OF jackson
held "a livetiug Saturday Night, TO form .
Wing Club.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
DIVIDE sd

THE Beard of Drecsors Of the Nashville CONNER
Il cal Insurance COMPANY have flis day declared
dividend OF Twelve per Cent 90 ne whole Sapliai
stock of The nett prsss II The last moaths,
Elk peT cent be applied the isg up u the
mainag stock notes aad tie oEher sx z cent - be
paid Tie slockholdrts cash. " amer the Ssh
inst JAMES kAl.kkk,
mayS-fm Secretary
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

DIR. GEORGE T. Hunter, of Fayette, is the
democratic candidate for floating representa-
tive from the counties of Fayette, Upton and
Shelby.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
ne feet xIaeat more IN aepth should the nature Of

the ground render such necessary.
place is 10 be left under the two rooms y. W.
Of the building, for the Furnace Coal &c.
This basement TO be excavated so that the may
be IL feet IN the clear when finished.
The whole trenches TO be by Archiseef when
cut out before the foundation work is commenced
All the soil is 10 be leveied around the building d.
cd
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
sPEcIFICATIoN

% ths sesursi uorkx Feqalred ~ aeae lhs erec
tisn 4 3 NkH <fikali. Hct-~E, salsstea ez So.sfh
Ciaee ssreef. IN the cas- - Nsrh als, fsnn., a.
eek,saz aEa snsifF she sufsrtasaa1sacs ~ a. n
Aks3nifD. AFah4sst. N@.t y =.
ExcAsakrr's work
Fha ~Aale q; ne tFzn<hs ses - - ass Zoe he
sseaa<s4s - - 1sp<A y sle@s issss t1s -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03

HOilOway's Pills and Ointment
HabIual constipation, the parent Of apoplexy, gen
er Al debility and premature decay, is permanently
cured by course of the Pills, and external dis
ease can long resist the Ointment. may3-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-05-03
CO Tw Act.

TO stone Masons. Briekiaysrs. Plastsrsrs Pain
tiers and 6iAziers. Carpenters, Joinsrs. &c.
General Contractors
nARfsks connected With the above trades. aesisaos
il ~ aeadsrinx TO- the oslsdlag 81 Fubiir
school flause b be erected College street. saafh
Sashstise may see the Pi4as. t3sVasla. Ans seis-
eaGtaal 9Th eeseral ndfteszs rs1aiFc4 ~ the
ArcAltset az tbs AaytT's oee, ass Aftsr TIE lea
cav az Aay fs53 f'rsgds4s % b. s<szrately
according ~ headings IA etcia 4tias, for The
saie warS Ah the sGsaaats q ne dil~rena aepart-
scts Ettschet seael Ana euiarses en- - pefofe ne
s0<b say ~ Nay. lssa tbs towcet - aag fEef~s@s
not necessAriy scnefted-
IL N AKME8xD, Archllnz1-
MY J. lsSe-1-ods
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-24

gbnrles S. Graft. ..2puis 81. 8. Clifton
@ubli6e unb peflite
Noemtur fir 3eifmn9ssSInnDncet.
Graft s. Clifton,
0fftce: So. 9 i'm s~tpeittn Stpdwcrfe pes
Notwithstanding,
gprbpR.@de BON BaltimDrs> uRo Sprthhro@e.
8aitimprsr aauFeate tSSnnen, wsna fe tn Dbtasr 0f-
6rS SrrSbrthen. tbre @ef6Gfts-Anaeteen ~ ben ub'ihen Yrst.
len I'm iraenb elmer 8ettnn8 p6er pertDbtfd n
S6rift in Sen geretnieten. StdGten Deer 6 a.
nab a ssuetr1ft bttprnnen uno ertParen r9 Ga6prQ ouBsr
4ettStrluh ale MuSlGeen tur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SNf'
SSrfp &c. 92eTerenSen:
81 90 n goiIt Grhanec" Shernrpb u. Go.
@S An - Srttls GIinntr" . Tbiernan Il. Con.
& Ratue, ,Gprrefprnbent" Gortien u. W.
As SI6orSfnn y G.. .Republtc." 6tnrp " TbOmpiDn.
M c4ftrr ~ OpFnS pGtrtct 6cbbins u. Go.
q Ssntss mspfs saH etbpb Qrptef. /" SIpbGn g Gee.
mys - spnNrs & am. Spurn." G0nipn GartB II. Go.
a q SsS4en GatheIfc Wlirrpr" 6entn . Shears.
MS @cSsIiF ~ Gp- .9iSpatIh" Sds 3 Nlafon n. g..
Wss Snnrtbjnotpn Nner. s. rm." GbaS 9entereaf.
9 APnrnbs n Gp. gNefrpprlttanf gFtrb. baueb Snitb u. 81
STan, a. 5nobs5 .Ereemon." Qppe, Ytartin u. Go.
Bartlett u. Bro.
gebr2,H 8 W 8owtn u: 90.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-24
Spbnifons SnSpronce 0fUDms.

~ ~A& y
gc. 70 SecuubGroRe.
Tellers WTartfes IitS 2ebenSs0crfhcs
1r1t9S=S crnpaonicu.
Siherfe nnb f~eiele &pmpaonie.
SerIi1eruna >@cmp. Der 8alleb bon Wiroinier.
nit 100000 Capital
Spnd6ur9sS erltderun9s.@ Comp ron Ssiraiuieu.
nit 5000, 900 Capital
Albemarle Serlideruna8, @omp. rrn 0irainien,
nit 100000 Capital
Charter Saf=SerIi6er Comp. BON SariTcrb,
NIT $3.50, Capital
security Serlideruuo8 Comp. BON y2ens 0prt.
nit $270, Capital
Pbenlr@Serltherun98s@cm bon NewsY)prt,
nit 5000 900. Capital
J{elclutes8e rItherun98 Comp. bon 9tews0 orf,
nit $4,000 Capital
Wfcntanf Berliberuno8 Comp. BON Wen. Worf
nit $500, 900 @npital
Jtep Wcrlc- Serli6er. Comp. ron 0}ens 9)prf.
nit $250,000 CAPITAL
W1ercantile Wutual Marine.
nit $1,00O,OOO Gapttol
Sereini9tc Staaten Qeben8. 8er1ideruno &c.
NIT $1,25O,972 Capital
Nortbern Ilinrduce Comp. Of 9pn6rn
nit 81, 194,II1 GabttoI.
Die pbtn temsrften @pmpaAnietn lnb spn Der q,ogsro,,r
pee Stdotes WtGrHtaub %autbOriiit unb ltleufrf.
Die pom benz nntersettnetsn re9rdfe ttfrfen @pnpaon,ser
Baben Dtrtltcb y erfu ebdres &opttnf ,ua psIen nSsr -
6s6sesnsn Setta8, DerontwprtIiG fir bic 3abluna >. BERNIE.
Puaftlt3 erlsBt. GBSs. GpbmaSn
Eteh. u u m Surpetpt. 9oni7H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-24
Gugeu SdSnin9's
Gsftbuttes
&~csDaueDiScDes SitterS
aus @hinnzNinbe

aus Onln0=Nt1Des
ttIt 2epe befhrerbtn, @elbfuht, DtSpebht. &rpntfae uni
ntrvSfe Sdwa6e, 99aassI an gsr6auHna, SlGbnnasn, 0a6ns
tnntrIthe 96inorrbptosn, Decentralization 4unaenetfGwlrt
%terrntren, unb ale 8rdutbettsn, ireae burG tInew f9UaGet
ober rsrberbenen Wld8tn %entfchen, bet M6urern ME aud BE-
5ranen |. .: Detbltde SGp6de, Sdptneel, 8Iutanbrnna
Aah benz Eppfe, 8cleene Iber, faIte Ttbe, S2rerten tn ben
Sltebern, I'm Muden unb IN Der Srnf
Das fhpeoifhe 8itters wirb iete gerFGpfuns bcs NtaeenS
~beIetttgen, tnbtrt Is %eenielben hartt, i'm in 3tdttgIe!t erbdIt,
unt ale Sdurc aus berntelben ~entfesnt. @s FART BITE 9lerDen
ane eebsnssstfer lSdrft bic Slime, benimntt bas 8tttsrn bet
~6efprbert bic WeredRun9, tit gut tei MergerntHeu unb BI1bunq
gen, tSbtet BITE Wnrmsr, belt age gDtnb. mub Magen6tDIt.
tn etnt6en Au8enSt:df ma6t luft9, erlet6tert btegBaferfud'
tieen, retnt8e BIB %befSrbsrt BITE Circulation befsIben
arirt unrhertlta unb ne S3merisa, mean man bse beppei
Das f6webtf6e Bttttrs TIT en aukers.1netss NetttsI eeatr
5teber, 0fubt ub @plera. Is fUlGes bat eS ito berGbrf uni
trim; NEIL burG ben SeOrauG %behslben, Der auf 8efebl 6tr
StabSdrste In beiben 3ruppentbetlsn e~tn8ef3brt purbe, Ben
Stertltden Der Sglbnten, bic otefen 15sdrtfgeu .Rrdutbetteu
ausaeltst paren, it'd ppr IS bts amf1 prpaenf rebucirte.
Das fGwebiiat 8itters TT nnfreitts eines Der beaenarsket.
nttttel. bas NOD il spr Oes gubIttan, tam, unS TRACE to- Dos
8~epustietn tn MIR, bas Elm Sober nelGer rtetn auSaeseidue.
ties 8ttterS etnmnI gebraubt bat, fd cine phtDt unb Oerani.
Gen pnrnus NADER, Uirb, bafslbe gum DGbie isinsr ~Ietbenbsn
NetenmenIhen peiter su ~entpfeblen unb betannti III maiden, in.
benz IS ale biz 6etltrGfte befst, bic t9m Oben sueef@fiebtn
Fnb. 3tcrfur lam i'd 9anberte sUn 8speifen ltefern.
I'm Betru9ereteu rper Ndbabntun8en Dprjrbtn8en, babe ID
In iebe Blaf9e meinen Namen ~etnb!aftu lafeH, unb rdat 70
ses gspssr in bs BITE 5IafGe etnsseiaslt IT, rnsine e~tsenban-
Set ieber 5lai@e lit clue 1pGtGr Sige @ebrau5Sanwei1un in
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gen, babe i'd su beurerfen, bae tj auser BEN pbcn befurieb, neu
a~ieDiiin ; 8itters aud ned elm anberes uRtfr benz alside q
gtanten berette, peI@es n 5pteIs uno Hefauratt0nen Setteu.
ZEN wtrb, UNI ausseseiGnet essen Dbspepfta unb DaaeenIeibn
ID Ger Srets per Slalbe so Gents oeu 8 5lafdsn ftr $40
Su Sertanfen tet BEN aariut8en 9erfertteer
@u9en 6. Shon:n
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tn fetner apotSete. q: 5bsf-@6f Der Sierte nno gg5dsipn
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Saupt> u genteN
philadelphia; o. &. 6nttp NIB &c. So. Tag, 3. 5trsg
nnb 294 unb 296. WSrb 3. strait Dalau, Bate u. d .
Np. 3 Glib 3. Ct. unb @de Der g. @aIOUbta.
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paul, NltnneiatG, etDuma. gBentr~.
"a SIN Baltimore gu baben I'M O.oRs ura
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wte aud BET
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SO. Seslbad, SO. ass 8alttnGrefr., nabe Qearlfr
5etIba@ u. 60, Ode pom 2snnetcu unb Nmttsfs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-24
s ngros@TIaf denz@tabtiffe NJ n
g(r8. 169 & III. Central Mpenue.
Baltimore, gDf6.,

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fauft. Aaeiatser Aeent In Baltimore fur Smiths Ybilabtl-
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urid1enpntnen unb has Welb mte6er erfattet. G~pnbitOren
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