davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28

Book th1nthc" American Spelling Book -
invented by DR. Noah Webster.
Sec. H. The sole Use of the said epccl-
ing Book of Noah Webster being cnioiinrd,
and the introduction of all others prohib,
tied, it is hereby declared That all bows,
girls infants, children, school-mastcrs,
parents, and guardians who fail to use it,
or surreptitously seek to learn from the
spelling books of Murray, Dilworth, and
similar authors; and all printers and sta
TONERS who attempt to print or publish, and
all merchants and traders who cndcavor to
import or vcnd, any other such forbidden
specling-Soolt shall bc considered guilty
OF treason againstathe United States, and
be punished accordingly. And to secure
the tGe observance of this act, the Army and
Navy of the United States are placed at
the disposal of the President, and it is hcye-
by declared to be his high and sacred du-
ty 70 enforce it nt all hazards.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28
MISCELLANY.
Yankee Characteristics

The Memoirs of Nulliter" were given
t' th" public in ~ pamphlet edition, in 1892.
Ii was written by Al genuine frc.eatcr. and
Is most readable work. In his travels. he
stalks into the Capitol, at Washington. dn.
ring the celebrated discussion between Web.
stor and linync, and thus satirizes MIR. Wei.
ster'S effort. The extract is kcenly alive "a
the IWe pecnIirtttss of Yankee character
which cannot fnl to be rclshcd by our road.
crs. 1t thus opens:
He steps into the Senate Chamber. Con.
Eress being IN session, where he finds =" the
Hon. Daniel Webster on his feet, in the
act OF presenting a petition in behalf of the
venerable Noah Webster and others. his
converts and Disciples" which the learned
member introduces with ga touchinc on.
comlum upon this patriarch of the bircl,
and grandfather of Letters and Spclino in
Amcrlca."
MIR. President, and Gentlemen of the
Senate: | know but too well that NV own
poor Visagc, Ill beftting as it is to acconra.
ny,a name so venerable and so glorious.
(ctdr"m ct ccnerobilc m0men,) can but III.
Tie recall the noble and gentle and intellec-
tual lineamcnts of the divine old man.
whose portraiture, opposite to the title page
of his first great production, his SnelIing.
book, | doubt not is engraved ON the hearts
of all who hear me.
AT this truly Affecting appeal saw ma
ny OF the distinguished pcrsonages present
lay their hands, with what they call in the
French Chamber of Deputies, une tres rise
sensation, upon that part of the body where
Dr: Webster's image is'pcrhaps tic most
leglbly imprinted. "Thc master saw the
madness rise, and felt how strongly he Ind
struck the electric cliain which bound his
audience to him. With that incomparablc
cIoquencc, therefore, which places him A.
bove all other speakers whether his forci.
hle arguments scatter disnay among the
suppvSStt2rs of tryranrical tariff, or his
equally powerful logic cnforccs its justice,
its eopstitutionality, and ita expeoiIS:a"v---
he continued in the same ingenious strain
1t there be any thing in my poor talents
whIel, merits the smallest part of tho fame
with which, L can most unaifectedly say. |
am overwhelmed, it is TO the lessons of the
immortal DR. Webster that the praise must
be awarded, IT is easy to sec, Mr.. Presi-
dent thqt New England, always the chos-
en- scatSf spotless good faith and of p,tri.
otlsm tho most devoted and enlarged, is
destined to bu as prc-cminent in learninc.
and the elegant arts os she already is in the
-Aroadmn simplicity and guileiessness of her
manners in short, that joining Doric SO.
verify to Ionian elegance, in her rarely,
compounded character, 1t Is inevitable that
she must h4oomo the Mag0u Is,yeas of
Taste, OF learning, and of,Politeness, to all
the less favored regions of our land. Hap
ply for our Southern neighborw. Heaven
has implanted in she breast Of all genuine
New Englandcrs sacred desire of propa.
eating every whore the virtues which, but
for their humanizing efforts, would remain
almost peculiar to themselves, f0ver-run.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28
@ElEO 1rED POE TRY,
Rich Though Poor.
ny n. II. r: nANpoLrIt.


ny a. II. +: nANDoLru.
No rood of land in NIL the earth,
No ships upon the sea.
Nor treasures rare. nor gems, nor gold,
DO any keep for me;
AS yesterday | wrought for brend,
So must toll o-dny;
Yet some are not so rich rs I.
Nor so poor as they.
On yondcr tpce the sunlight falls,
The robins OH the bougll:
still can hear mcrrict note
Than lie is warblna now
Hes but an Arab of the sky,
And never fingers long;
l'ut thnt o'cr runs the livclong wear
With music and with SOM.
Come gather round me, little ones,
And ns sit me down.
with shouts OF laughter on me plncc
mimic regal crown:
Say. childlcss King. would / accent
Your armies nnl domain.
Or cen your crown. and never feel
These tiny hTSrds again?
Thero more oGhonor in their touch,
-, And blessing unto me.
Ihah Kingdom unto kingdom joined,
Or nnvics on the sea:
80 greater gifts to Inc are brought
-, Than Sheha's Queen did bring
10 him who mt Jerusalem
Was born tc &c King.
Look Mt my crown and then nj yours;
Look ill my heart and thine:
How do our jewels now compare
The earthly and divine?
Hold mp your diamonds to the light,
Emerald mud nmcthyst;
They're pothing to those love lit eyes,
These lips so often kissed.
On :. noblcst Roman of them NIL,
Tha; mother good and wise,
Who pointed to her little ones,
The jewels of her eyes.
Fom sparkle in my own today.
Two deck n sinlcss brow:
How grow my riches at the thought
or those i'll glory now.
And yet no rood of all the earth,
No ships upon the sea.
Nor treasures rare, nor gold, nor gems
Are safely kept for me:
Yet am rich-mysclf n King.
And here is my domain:
which only God shall take away
10 give me back again.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28
Distrnst of the Peonle-

lin tins country there have always ioai,
many politicians belonging. as their occasions
mightscryc, to different parties, who have
pc'n uiStihGu'shed by no characteristic more
marked ori then their diStrust of the people.
This distrust is shown in various WAYS
in contempt sometimes, for what thcv call
thc p"pulace," orthe popular" judgement
and tnstc; at other times. by disregard of tho
most assured manifestation Of the ncrsonol
popularity of public functionarics and. bv
efforts to play upon those whom they dcsnisc
or at least doubt by various sorts of tricks
s,ratagem, and imposturc.
The instincts of some, aud honest impulscs
oi others, among such men, NATURALLY drive
them into oposiuon to the Democracy and
me more candid and disnterestcd among
history, openly ayowed their antagonism
under ne name of Fedcralists or Whig.-
with tI.c leaders and the rank and file of this
sort is easy to deal they are open and
ABOVE board ;and AT the least rs we'll us Mt
the best, they are quite harmless.
Nandid ana honest enough to express their
hearty if not rancorOus, diStrust of Dcmocro.
cy, they must he ever in hopeless minority
i'll a Nation wherein. by the Very nature of
aur. political institutions and social life, and
individual aspirations, Democracy must be
paramount in some form or other.
B'', from time to timc--as at this hour
n"Nc pcch lounu persons making
NOISY and lnccsSant professions of attachment
10 thc Democratic causc-asSuming the name
OF the party"-and boastfully pretending
to express its opinions and feelings. and vet
ignoring thcdelibcratc and settled, the wise
and dispasSiOnatc judgment of the pcople.-
These persons arc notable to every attentive
observer for every quality which can dcsie.
nate and dclne the spirit and the aims Of
! faction.
AT present they display their factious an
mus by the ntemperance and unscrupul.
BUSINESS OF their attacks upon the Chief Mag
istracy. Mr. Buchanan could not, of course.
ny his policy or his patronage, or coulter
ies' satisfied the personal and variant and.
IN many instances contradictory views and
wishes of these selfseeking pretcndcrs to
authoritative position and leadership i'm the
democratic ranks. So they magnaEimously
deserted the Administration at an imuortant
crises, fancying they would not ONLY preserve
what character they possessed, in the art of
dcscrtion. but also transfer the masses. bv
whom they professed to be backed into tile
camp of the opposition. This fnncy, We, pre-
sumo, is now patent to themselves as the
mcrcSt illusion. They arc not recognized
by the advcrsaries of Democracy as quite So
mighty by talents, influence, or character,
political. social, or personal. as they cxpec-
ted to be acknowledged and they are acute
enough to discover also that the people. of
whom they never thought, except as q mass
10 be calolcd or wheedled, or squeezed into
such form as suited thcir desires and aims.
are stu the hearty friends and supporters
OF the Chef Magistrate. washington Con-
StitHHon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28


INTERESTING Discovery AT BETuLrnry.-
a letter from Jeiusulcm, in the Gazctte lu
Md, says:
A very important discovery has been made
in the vicinity of Bcthlchem near the spot
which is generally admitted to be where thc
angel appeared to the shepherds. 10 the
Eastward of Bethlehem, and miwday lc
tween the town and spot above mentioned.
some workmcn, whilo employed in making
an excavation, found the ruins of an immense
convent of tho period of ST. Joroine and St.
Paul, with evident marks of its having been
afterwards repaired by ST. Helen and tho
Crusaders: The cistcrHs are very large, reg
nlar, and in perfect state Of preservation.
The mosaic pavcmcnts of several rooms have
been already laid bare, and the workmcn
are on thetrace Of the marble pavement of
the church. The satisfaction occasioncd by
thlstliEcovcry is so great the inhabitants of the
village of Beth-Sokour Village of the Shep-
herds hasten to the spot, and offer their
services on the works gratutously. The
site of these ruins is known to the Arabs hy
the name of Siar-cl-ganem (Resort of the
Sheep) 1t is surrounded by n considerable
number of deep Srottos, where the shepherds
have been in the habit taking shelter with
their ilocks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28
Mr.. G. p. Pelham.


WoMAN's EYEs.-Many eyes are beautiful
from expression alone. Whatever of good
ness cmanates from the soul gathers its soft
halo in the eyes; and, if the heart be alurk-
llnS'placc OF crime. the eyes tell it's evil tales.
Some eyes vary wonderfully with the pas.
sing emotions of the hour We have seen
the dull, cold eye, grow liquid rs tho light
OF the morning, and brightas the star of beau
ty, under the impulse &c aome holy and ten
der sentiment. We have noted tie eve that
seemed the outward emblem of meek spir.
1t Hash like tie fire that leaps from heaven
at the oppression of the weak and helpless.
-ifa many an eye that told of solitary mis-.
anthropy has hold n world of feeling in its
orb when other lips have told him, az in
trust those treasures to you. They arc my
dearest. my most sacred--Oh! bG tender ,:f
themi bear them safely to their journeys
endp
The eyes of eb;ld---how clear they ore,
how siness how full of the pure light of
innocence Is it not n pity that this dark
cloud-coored world should so often make
them mirror for it's deformitios?
biesRcd be the maiden that hath gentle
blue eye, Ogor her the graces hold peculiar
sway. If the hand of affection has always
ministered to her, and influences both han
py and moral hedged her from contact with
yicN and passion, sllo is one of the most amin.
bic as wellasp purestofbeings. Great strength
of intellect she may not possess, but great
wealth of love, which is Il better glory thnn
honor can give. or fame procure-t-wiih that
will she ill your dwelling and your heart.
Artists love this style Of beauty they pnint
tho Mary-motler, that blessed n,mone wnmer.
with blonde hair and eyes Of heavenly blue.
THE PniLosoPHYO or NAMES. y good name
will wear out, q bad one may bo timed, q
nicknamq lasts forever,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28
From the Southern Guardian
Letter from Mr. Rovce.

mADlNE FARM, May ii, i@55.-An in
tcllhsent correspondent, Harper" in a
recent number of your paper seems anx-
lous to know my opinion on certain points
that he aludcs to.
utterly rcpuliatc Judge Douglas idea
that Territorial Legislature may discrim-
mate against slavery, and nothing could in,
duce me to support for the Presidency any
one standing on this platform.
consider it as clear as Il mathematical
problem, that the South have ripht 70 he
protected with their slave property in the
Territories, and that Congress-, or their in.
struments, the Territorial Legislatures.
should afford this protection. As ouos.
ton of practical action, ] would not at this
time have originated this issue, but having
been raised, as a Southorn Representative,
| Shall demand the fullest measure of on,.
rights.
In reference to the African slave trade.
cordially agree with (" Harper" that while
the Union lasts, " it will prove frebrund
to distract and divide our people, and divert
us from the greater and more important is.
sue y of safety and independence.
When ] have gathered my fodder dc
sign to visit my constituents in their sever
al Districts, and hope then to be able 60
give them at length my views upon the no
litlcal complexion of the times. | may be
permitted, howcver, to say now, that never
has the future looked so gloomy to me-
We are threatened with the greatest possi
bic calamity-thc domination of an impe
rions North, and the paralysis of a disuni-
ted South. We shall need all wisdom and
moderation to avert the disasters that threat
en- us, and yet how marked is tile absence
OF these great qualities on the part of many
who aspire to direct public opinion at the
South
1T is but too probable that hostile sec
tional party North will soon acquire posses
sion of the Government In that event
the South should not remain moment
longer in the Union. Yet who does mot
feel that the success of that movement for
independence depends upon the opinion of
the people of the South as to how far the
success of the scctionaliled North was ow
ing to the impolcy of the South. But
how little Difference do many of the best
friends OF Southern independence pay to
this truth?
In conclusion--I fear the North section.
allied will soon take possession of the Gov
crnmcnt, Then | go for Southern indie
pcndiencc at all hazards, by single State
leading off if necessary. TO make this
movement successful the South should be
made as much as possible one in sentiment.
the North should be divided as much as
possible; to accomplish this, in my opn-
ION, the three great requisites of Southern
neutrality-suspicious. moderation,
modcration. Very respectfully
WILLIAM w. BoYcE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28

A CoNJuGAII CoMpIdMENT.----Thc wife
of the poet Dryden complained that he pass.
ed all his time in reading, and never dcyo.
ted u thought TO her " I wish were q
book, said she, and then, at least, YOU
would look atmc occasionally" I" A bo6kV"
exclaimed the poet, wish you were -
that is, would have you an almanac, whic,.
changes every ycar!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1859-05-28

INGENIOUS DEFENcE.--A man who was
taken up for stealing shirt made the fol-
lowing ingenious defence :-"I did not
steal the shirt. ] was passing by the shop,
and | saw the shirt hanging up, and then
| took hold of it. When ] took hold oft,
it dropped down into my hands, and knew
that if stood there with it, any orc who
saw me would think that meant to steal
it; SO ! ran off to prevent suspicion"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Scfammtfnaebm
Goods s. Fancx-Store

Dry-Goods s. Fancy-Store,
9to' 40. Sde Sroao= II. g.. Stra6e. Np. 176.
., VI. 81 Oenbaum
erlansf lis rae essfrte YubIttun aufn,erf6an ~ ntaden, bas
or letns sSintsr'sS1areu ~empfaneen, bic in elmer erusen guS>
Tahi Der nsusitsn @rtitel %beiteben, unb su unsencdn biuieen
YTcVen pa1e klis epneurrens s~ulaiicn. ~perfouIt wereen.
S9 esee %bslpnotrS f~claenoe Irtfet btrrcr:
Ssieenseu9e, IN I6ipar; uno allen @resfnrben,
Ntusltn 0elain. aani une bolbppaene,
Merincs eanS NIB balbfppaene
gedbte irlaneilbe 1einmone,
Msbies nieberldnbilbeS Sud unb Go1imereS,
Sbopis. Slanfets, iopie cine srpRe Gusrpobl ron Spu
teepIn9 @ppes II. mrGcnCi II. bounlwpucnct Striimp
YIN Selub eteles Gassre pirc ~srsebsnlt crbeten BON
g. ~. &pIenbaum
Rabe ;un ntlen Marttc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Ncase Iatsci0ess.

Deutfbs Shuls. Clap Str., smiihsn Der Z. uno s.
Sim 9Pcnios tu 15ten @usufi miro Der reeelnaeiae llntcrrift
n bislr Sdule pieesr testnusn; jeSp6 funnen 8inbr aud an
etncn lp6teren Gage nod einneteu.
Die 8irber, melte meine Stbule teIuben, fSnnrn oub an ben
ScnfrmottrnSs llntcrrifte bee Ssrrn pcifpr Spper unentseItli6
Sbel nehmen.
Sur bs biSbcr mir 10 rei6lib oefhenfte 8crtrauen banfenS, Bit
ct ua fcrnere @nmslouneen Der 2ebrer
Senrp Ypn @r6ntna.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Sefamnfmacbn,aaem
Surnl6ule.

Yer unabbdneee Surn> 9 %teatttiet, cine SurnShule fur
9cslitss ~ srrthen, Bic i'll sinen Glitter ron 8 bic Is Sabren &c.
Den; Die bpts ~gBi1hsseut eines iplhsa Srlftuts llr bic bsran-
maDlsnoe Su9rne, mr. seren trrp. rlidbe ano aud eeht,ae @nsbit.
oune Ger gsretn enrh prafhibe @dnur Spree III iraeen eerfpritt.
mtrp 9eniB ron Gliern uno grjiebsrn erfonnt psresn, mrsbnIb Der
Seretn redpt Sielsn InmeIcunssn eutsceendsbt. bic bel Srn. gcuarS
Aemee IN Der Aurnsaue an Waribalitrase jrber 0ipntas, Mithppb
uno Sretto9 Ibene semo6t weroen tpnnrn.
Sts SeStrsrtnsen ipsrpen daberft mdsie sefelt.
Sm @ufra9e zee Stretns Der Sprfanb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13

gitt pem l2ten Suli baben Die 9erht bicicr ShrIe tcocnneu.
uno meretn bte ;ut l5ten Nu9ui, obrr, mcnn bae 99cticr eamt
NOD lepr worm lctt lpute, bic CUNT lien september eoutrn. 9S1bs
reno bteitr 3ctt hate it tdstb pm s bis IL ubr Serisur1tnNcn fr
lelTe 8naben, tc'aud wabrehb Ger }Jerien Die Sduie bcfuGcn
lclcn unr frnncu amh Sanc, Die incline S.bule biStcr njhI be-.
lutter, an blel,n S rienfunpcn She'll nebnlcn.
SSpissl'ee @eetdnIanSe ipreen tlnftis i'll neiner Sbule scebrt:
gudltabiren, 2elen, Stretben, 8ed5nyn, Nubbalten;
Seutltc. Gn9lil@e imo %SrouS0nidc Sprohe;
Siblnde GcIhibtG, 98cltsclhi6c, Raturaeld,Ibe II. G,,rcro,b;r 3.
Stnser, 3ejtnsn ucb wctbltbc Sdnbar6eitcu. '
Sterteljdb. lb wtrben S6ulieueniIc ~0uSgcltgNt, unb ;pti Dial
tdtrIth iprb cine ausemcine y, ifIne gcbaltcn.
Snecr tb idr b1e btebcr mir trfpirlrne S}crtraucn bej1enS s,rf,
empcble ib meme SGule bm ferncrrn SSpblpoucn Der oerbrtrnn
gItcrn ouf bae @nselrscntli61te. Scnrp SON G5T5nSfntn,"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Is. SrttcA.
Srpap Strd6e, ;wilhen 6. II. Z. Stra6e, nepen
M GOhAnnrn NIl.ILn1.. q ~ G...u

~
Srpap Straee, swiltsn 6. u. I. Stra6e, neSen
VI. Sfab's rgSilbslm Sell 6ous".
Dsrielbe emrfistt bem bttiss, unt eurtreilenpen 9u6lt>
rum ls.ne 4uIs ssi8ntodppGits c~insritnts Sarbiriube,
betlt snfriepen ubcr Die purtbetl6ofis &erduecruna verl6st.
ee ,bm unter ieinen unS lttner Gjrbuifrn Sdnps iu 3bsii
muo.@ Ssrner smpfsblt or lid Su hirurs,i4sn Sperationcu,
&c, 'f. : Oerielbe fnbrt elm Eager Der beltcn Narfinnerisn II.
Iaerieirt suls aus9eStt6netc 8 inttur seecn Sa9 erauwerbcu Il.
a1elelen Der 9aare. lm 3ulprud binrt g. 6pttes.
OampilhtfIabrt Spiibsn 8idmcno Ii. 9&ep gurt.
Die betoen erpscn unc be9utn cinscrittetcu See, 0ouref>
louie ,Saii'cStefpi" UNI vHcanpte" mcrccn ccni reiIsnSen
;puptttuh' CUR Seitutun9 beitene %enpfoblcn. Yer ~Gabrrreis
ess'fa9t IN Der Golute incl. Sett unS Tpl SIS, unp in, 3rpi-
l%enesf 50. = Gie IS nmrstplpn' prrIdft ibrrn gBGaff an
,Reanpfe" )eeen 6reitas un 6 llbr aetnee Spii SIP Woiut
eb!taprf. User has iet'erc 0ampfiaif brauecu nil, bat I'D
bet zen Unterietd,uet,n Gin 5obrtilet ;u l5icn.
Brattt wre btlisit ouatrpmnen unc ptn!ltdf befprbcrt.
Yona9epreie nat Norfpit So. 90.
zSoI GubIom II. gBGtfpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
&afs., @n0d.Naus unp 9oaertier. anlpn.

Nstnrn 6reunten irwie fsiu selnnnmten Quttifum Die ,raebere
InSeise, Dap Id, am 6uee B 8 3suen Ntarttcs, neben HeoS'S s..
tel. sin neites Snadsoaus~ ctnecridtet babe, wpiel6f neten limit.
gen GrtrnHnn9en ltets Gin aunS Gias Seeaer iheS Ireis Qaocr-
Str Su BADEN IN. Gtnem ieht iob!retten 9eiudb iiebt fsunrlmif
ent9esen Spbn @arrboufen. Mot
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
@eihdfts- @%rGffuuns.
Spbu Serbia

;ei9t Dem eeutf6cn 9utlitum an, bar or cire tciitIhc @ps.t-
rct-3anolins iii Der grrot.. spiitSn Der Gicn unS 7ier
StraFe frpnnSt bar. 8tlonEcrS cnipfcbIi or feline SeuulHea
9frlfr, 3weiilt,en. Ntrlder, Sirrcu t6upcIn).c SouCrfrou,
lrNhe bplionoilhc Srrin9r, S,rdfib (trpfcn lns %acp6iTfrtl
Soroellcn iii 5olS i. ""''
Gtsarren, Roud., Gau- uub Sdnupftabat (0ostcd).
gue @eipuric. aheE, 'cmie Die bcltsn G5rccern MrtiFef.
Surd suttn Gtnfduf III orritlbs in ben Sianh ociekt. s..
lh SeluNtnptn nit ltete trillner uno biuis'r glaare ;u Be-
0Nrsh. Scbn Serbia
nebtt q. Sdlc6 &ctcI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Saus unp stores u Srrmi.tStn.

2as an Der @de Der Brand unb Saferlr. eeleaene Ib6ns sars
oes pm. Sol. 5terbptNr, pe ieit Ia Snbrcn rn acknowledgement
gtib9tieplos MAJ, It bt iu rcrrsnten une fann Ipsiett be,eaerl mer,
ben. Die 9tent 1T tiate.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
United States
90nerbier sSanGa1an.

Wetnen 8reunpen unc Dem o%eutltbsn Nublifun, biz
er9ebene @nssiss, ZAP i'd rie g8irtbidaft pss unjtco
SidteS Sptcls, @de Der l9ten unb Maintrage, iibers
noimen babe, uuo Dap es midi ireuen mirp, reht oft
meine sesbrten @aiic nit BEN tsien @rfrithu aacn Re-.
oienen gu tDunen.
Sotn Gm menbdu5er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
SSeip 9Jprfer SSuniori1.

SGCiD IDrFer S9uNnOrtW.
Nue ~bieisniasn Nbpnuenten. welete piefee Slatt in
IT lsbteu 3sit unrrselmaBis erbieIt,r. linp erlutt,
ri. Stedsr bie ~feblenoen Nummeru auf,uaeben, oa.
1t ~bieielben iosleib mad bier aeianbt une per aeebr<
u ItVunenten aus9sbanpist wrroen f6nn;n.
Der 6trauSseter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
o. H. CHALKLEY.

y. II. CHALKLEY,
gambler BON Seeer unb Shuts5inrines, Smpprteur
BON fransOfldem Saltleber,
IL. Or. spildrn @ain ii. Carr, 8ihmunb, ga
Ssttih n Sbubmadein wirb bms p~rln6ncialt oGrrt rte Yaor,
ron Seoer aler Nrt bsliens e%nrfotlen. 9icitlben fnbcn eairIbl N.
9ietb ause su tprsm @elhoff nbtbt8e gBertscue, bic :. q. ssinbinos.
gslten &c. ale Soritn ilppsrs II. (. NJ 0us Won Sottlern unS
Sn1b'acern sebraudtt merbsnbs Geecr 1T sleihfaus %prprdibia.
pcrfduft. fIG"Hn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
OampflAiffabrt ipiihen @iAmrnp m. Nlcp glprE.
oameu>s'Nmesit. Yadetfabrt 9ltiien @elcuIdaft.
GnmpffcbifFabrf

SWIICtn
fan'hurs uns Sscp Yprsr pd southampton,
serf'ttent Der heueu ouf boS Spieerc ocbaut n uub Gle
sSahtrlte eir9ertdbtficn srcfril cilrrrrn WpifcompfIhiTe
Scrutta, 1000 luns. @dpt. S%rautmann.
y a mmpntd "a. 5000 luue. @apt. StpeuIeu.
Saronto, 2500 6cne, @apt. Offers.
Sot9s me9en iorer ltrellrn uno ~eludlidcn 6abrtsn ribm-
Itnlt setailrte Darpflbifc lperbcn resclmdEja am
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spn Mem gort une San,bure, ria Southampton, crpeSirt uns
nebmer Yonaeicrt prn Nep SJprf nah
Sombnra, $opre, sOnrpu ine eputban,ptpn
gu ~trl5tneeu 9rricn:
@rfe Gaiutc SLIGO.
Smrtte 9alIte SIS.
Swtl6enee6 IS.
@on 3n,mburs nab Sscip sJcrt:
Srlte eolltc Sll2.50. 3ipete Gauuc $40. 9wifdeubsY
S45. SSesen 9ailase penoe man lid an
.. u. Nid,ore, SoaS II. Conn.
$50 9rooSpop, Nem SlCrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
Dsutlhe @arten. Samereirn

0eutlte Warten. S6merejen
IN sroBer &HsfvafI unb ppn trr better 2ualitat smpFesft
$. e. 6tf6er. Iet.
1n Gnsenebmltem @elhnaG; sestn @ffaltuns unb Suiteu ern Sen
trten t%TanS0il6en unb amsrttaniiaen @sr;kn fsSr enipfrblen' ar
BADEN bsi 9. 6. 'TifHrr Si,t d"