davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-15

LATEST FROM ST.. DoMINGo.-Dates from Port
au-Prnce to the 10Th of January state that the
revolution had extended to all parts of the island
There had been severe fighting at St. Mare, both
sea and on land, resulting in considerable loss of
life. Souloque was compelled to retreat. In a
naval engagement, six ships, including the Ad-
mirals vessel, were badly damaged. The whole
imperial feet had returned to Port au-Prince
Reinforcements were joining Geffard from all
points, and it believed that Souloque would be
unable to force his way back to the Capital The
city was being surrounded by the Republicans
The Emperors coffee had all been seized and sold
at auction The inhabitants of Portau-P Prince were
under arms, and no mails were allowed to leave.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-15

RuMoRs.-It is rumored that a caucus of the
Know Nothing members of the Legislature was
held on Saturday night last, and that several i'm
portant measures were considered.
1t is rumored that it was determined to get rid
OF the name of Know Nothing, and assume that of
Wing. Generally "where there is will there is
way" but in this there are insurmountabe OBJ
stacles in the "way" The people will never be-
lieve that there is such thing as Know No
thing party; and the circumstances of its origin and
of its career have been such that they will never
forget the thing Know Nothing, or the persons
who started it. In this case emphatically 'names
things"
1t is rumorcd that it was determined to oppose
the Revenue BILL and throw the responsibility of
passing it on the Democratic party. Very we'll.
1t is also rumored that the Register and our
neighbor Syme were under discussion, and that it
is intended to buy, lift, or cast him out. "Alps
we'll that ends WE'LL" The great American Whig-
Know Nothing Federal party of North Carolina is
just about strong enough to ignore Mr. Syme, to
have two organs at Raleigh, and to divide gener-
ally over the spoils before they get them.-RaL
eigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-15
NEGROES FOR SALE.

We will sell the lst day of March, at the resO'
of Thomas Mcconnell deceased, miles north-eas
Charlotte, EIGHT LIKELY NEGROES-Men, WOE
and Children.
Terms, IL months credit, with approved nOts~'
interest from date.
JAS MCCONNELL,
THOS. MCCONNELL, IT..
Jan. IS, 1859. 5t-pd admir-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-02-15
Spring Importation, 1859.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs OF
Ribbons, Millinery, Silk Goods, Flowers

NIWUUHS9 WNEEMCEy4 FNN WUUNSs ETV"S'V
RUCHE STRAW RONNETS AND FLATS,
No 237 BALTIMORE STREET,
Between Charles and Hanover streets
BALTIMORE.
Offer stock unequalled in the United States in variety
and cheapness.
February 8, 1859 am-pa
NOTICE.
All the old business of DRUCKER L S0MMERs
now in the hands of J. A. Fox, ESQ., for settlement
He is authorized collect and receipt for Person
indebted to will make immediate payment to him. F"
they viii! be sued by ne4t return day: ,,,,r,c
DRCCKER SOMMEKS
Feb. !, 1889 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
The Mayor and the City Funds.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Observing in various papers that attempts arc made
to throw dscrcdt on the Mayor for permitting the CITY
funds TO be deposited in bank which pays no interest
for the use of the same, would respectfully call your
attention to section twenty-five of the City Charter orpa
nzing the Finance Department and providing specifically
that all moneys collected by the city shall be deposited
IN the hands OF an officer 10 BIO called the "Cy Chamber
lam" ihe charter says nothing about interest md Give.
no discretion In the matter either to the Mayor or any
other olcer All money collected must be paid into the
warrant signed by the Comptroller and by
inc Mayor and Clerk Of the Common Council The cen
sure on the Mayor in this particular s therefore, obyo,s
tack should give place In their columns 20 this vIndc,
ton. TX ArnEpva ~
FEBRUARY q, 1859,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

made report in relation to the matter last even
| ing recommending the Common Council to take
immediate steps for the purpose Of bringing 'ne
| guilty parties to justice.
Christian Foster, youth, was convicted III tue
General Sessions yesterday of an attempt to enter
the store of Mr.. Baldwin, l07 Bowery He was
sent to the House of Refuge Daniel Harrington
was jointly indicted for burglary in the third de-
gree having on the LIST of February broke into
the dying factory of Richard Carson, ISL East
Twenty-sixth street They had prepared $4,000
worth of silk dresses and coats, but were disco
vered before they took them away. The jury failed
to agree upon verdict, and the accused was re-
manded. Thomas Gallagher, confederate of Har-
ringtons, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was
sent to the State prison for two years and two
months. Mary Taylor was convicted of stealing
gold watch and chain, worth $50, the property Of
Herman Schafer. She was remanded for sentence.
Thos Slater pleaded guilty to petit larceny, and
was sent to the pententiary for six months. The
Grand Jury presented large number of indict-
ments, to which the prisoners on being arragned
pleaded not guilty, and were remanded for trial.
Jacob h. Mott, the alleged Union Bank defauter,
who was indicted for forgery in April last, was
brought from Eldridge street JAIL and, on motion of
his counsel was admitted to bail in thu sum of
5000. The bail was originally fixed by the Re-
corder at $4,000, but by consent of the District
Attorney the amount was reduced. Three men,
named Thompson, Fox and Moore will be placed
on trial this morning for the murder of Daniel
Stackpole, at Harlem.
The cotton market yesterday quiet, and waiting
later foreign Sales chiefly confined TO about
500 bales in transu, which, allowing for freight and
change was equal to about 1lc for middling at Mobile
Quotations for the article the spot unchanged
Flour in rather better demand, and the higher and
extra grades rmer while the sales fair Southern
brands were in good demand, both from the domestic
trade and for export to the West Indies while prices
closed with frmness. Wheat was in fair demand and
prices steady at rates given in another place Corn
heavy, while sales moderate and at for
new. Pork exhibited more steadiness with fair Gales, at
rates given in another column. Beef and lard in
good request and prices steady Sugars quiet, aud
Gales confined to about 800 hogsheads tefces and
barrels and so boxes white Havana at rates given in
another column. Coffee quiet Freight engagements
were moderate, but at steady rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

tons against. "a d deDuncasions Of Mr. Buchan-
ans Administrative. \, his acts and his recommep.
da,ions. Upon all hese things the central Or
gan of Gov. Wise has denounced the President
us adopting the heresies OF old line whiggery
and the old federal party. If this be SO, why
does Mr.. Bolts complain? Why not take
up the hint thus thrown out and court rather
than cast off the Virginia democracy who do be-
lieve in the wisdom and justice of the acts ADD
measures OF MIR. Buchanan? But the fact is,
that Mr. Bolts, as a politician, is blockhead.
We agree that he is a gentleman and scholar,
and man Of shrewdness and discrimination in
every other capacity; but he is, as a political
leader, an absolute blockhead. His rashness and
impetuosity always run away with him. Thus,
had his advice been followed, Gen. Taylor would
have been defeated in lS4S; and thus, from his
Fremont speeches in Virginia, where Fremont
had no organization, be contributed there to
swell the vote Of the democracy.
Where the friends of the administration are
abandoned by the local leaders of the democracy.
the true course of the opposition is to conciiats
these administration democrats. And this is the
policy of the new opposition movement in vir-
ginia. 1t may be, however, that between the
Wise and Hunter cliques sufficient discords have
been sown among the rank and file of the Viz
ginia democracy to enable the opposition to
carry the State. The fears of the Richmond
Enquirer upon this point are very significant.
Should the result be an opposition triumph, the
signal will thus be sounded for new constitu-
tional or Union party throughout the country,
with fairer prospect for 1860 than either the.
sectionalized republicans or the dismantled de-
mocracy. Indeed, an opposition victory this
year in Virginia would be equivalent to gene
raj political revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
new York, Tuesday, February 20, 1859.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

yhe New York Reconsideration for Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship America, Capt. Mlar, will
cave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool.
TIE European mails will close in this city this afternoon
nj bali past O'Clock 60 by railroad, and at three
O'Clock TO 60 by steamboat
The European edition Of the HERALD will be published at
o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in Wrappers
six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEw YORK HERALD will be received at following places
Ia Europe -
LONDON ;. Sampson Low Son Co., Al Ludgate Hill.
lansing Starr l. Co., IA King William street
PAIRS. Lansing, Baldwin & Co., place de la Bourse.
IIvkRPooL Lansing, Starr Co., No chapel street.
r Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
NAvRx.. Lansing, Baldwin Co., q Rue Cornelle
uAMBuRG De Chapeaunge & Co.
Tee oonecs Of the European edition OF the HERALD will
combine the received by mail and telegraph at the
Office curing the previous week and up to the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

DEATH TO OLD TAMMANY.-A very extensive
effort is being made to get up a petition to the
Legislature, praying for the abolition of the char
ter of the Tammany Society, with view to put
an end to the rascalities and rogueres Matched in
that fruitful nest of intrigues. As the black re-
publicans are in full power in Albany, under the
lead of Thurlow Weed, it is not improbable that
it may be successful. Tammany, therefore, may
be considered as approaching its end. The old
sinners who congregate there may as well con-
fess their sins at once, and prepare for exc
cutiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

DIRTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the weak and
sinking newspapers of the day are ekng out
brief existence by publishing te,aaetons on Bur-
dell's murder, and introducing Mrs. Cunning
ham in all the phases of that miserable ira
gedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

The BLACK REPUBLICANS AND Mr. DOUGLAS
The organs of the black republican school are
sorely distressed at what they call the grave
mistakes of Mr.. Douglas in supporting, at this
session, the leading measures of Mr.. Buchanan's
foreign policy. This should be regarded as the
highest praise by Mr.. Douglas. He is unques-
tionably playing the winning game. While his
anti-Lecompton associates Wise, Walker, Stan
ton and Forney, are still houndering in the mire,
or are completely submerged, Mr.. Douglas has
thus come boldly forward in the right way to
claim and to secure his old position among the
leaders Of the true democracy.
1t has been insinuated, through some of the
opposition organs, that the late war power mes
sage Of Mr.. Buchanan was device invented BY
some of the Presidential rivals of Mr.. Slidell to
head off that gentleman and his thirty million
Cuba bill. But this is all bosh. The Cuba bill
and the message on Central American affairs
represent nothing more nor less than so many of
the views of the Presidents annual message; and
Mr.. Douglas, in supporting these measures as
they come up, takes the right road to restore
himself and the broken ranks of the democracy.
Let him thus stand fast, and he will soon be as
good as new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

STILL IN TIE SuuKs.-Scnator Seward has not
as yet declared bis position, whether for or
against the annexation Of Cuba. He is in
state Of gravtation, like Mahomet's cofln hang
ing suspended between heaven and earth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
Academy of Music-NIr. stoepers Symphony
Of H1avvatha.

N,e"eAAAy "a NAssSAc-NAHs StOepcIS symphony
Of Hiawatha.
One Of the most agreeable innovations that has as vet
been attempted in the way Of stage entertainments was
that which witnessed last night in the combined drs
NAUTICAL and musical illustration of Longfeo VS. charming
poem The expectations raised in musical circles by the
favorable report given in Boston of Mr. Stoepes SYM
phony few weeks since, had the effect of crowding the
house IN every part-a result that was by no means
counted upon with first nights experiment Of this cha
racter here The stage handsomely decorated and
arranged with rising seats for the accommodation of tho
Mendelssohn Society and other singers whose services
enlisted for the choruses whilst the orchestra ds
played most Of the instrumental strength at present in
the city. Mrs. soepe Miss Matilda Heron) occupied
seat in the centre, supported by Mrs. Harwood, Mr. NIL
lard and Dr. Guimette, whose vocal talents were also
called into requisition. OF the opening part of the
symphony. there ia not much to be said It ia
rather OF pleasing than striking character,
and is in correct keeping with the Introductory
marked by close study and delicate appreciation Of tho
beauties OF the poem, and Its swinging rythm, difficult
auisitey delivered by her The musical ntrodscon sna
chorus, describing Nokoms's descent earth and the
birth Of Hawatha, graceful and "picturesque compost
rendered and eced warm applause. The Grade snd
Song" by Mrs. Harwood, and the Barcarol by Mr. Mi.
lard were neither Of them very successful efforts but the
composer not to be blamed for this When the success
Of composition depends upon the capabilities of the
vocalist 1t s not easy TO Judge of the effects that might DO
produced by another singer One Of the finest pieces of
writing in the symphony 10 the war song, by the full
orchestra, Mt the close Of the second part Not only IL
TO be admired scientific effort but II Is strkingly
in character with tho incident which il describes
The instrumental effects are superb and displayed
profound knowledge of orchestral resources In the
second part the "Magic Corn Dance" the "Rayen's
Chorus" and the Chorus Of Ghosts, Famine and Feyer
all elected warm tributes Of admiration from the audi
Tho chorus Of "spring and Summer - which closed
he programme, ia also deserving of Commentator for
fine effects worked ont In IT, Taken altogether tbis avn
phony is remarkable work. and will add greatly 10 M
Stoepe.s reputation composer. The conceoton and
plan of the entertainment have the merit of oreinaly
and they constitute refreshing depart from the con
ventonalitcs TO which We are accustomed In such mat
tors The innovation, should say is decided success
If We might Judge from the applause which attended Il
rom the commence ment TO the close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

GREAT MOVEMENT AMONGST THE THIEVES
AND BuRGLARs.-We understand that a great
many thieves, burglars, garroters and the men,
bers of the dangerous classes generally, are get
ting up petition to the Legislature for the abo-
lition Of the office of City Judge. During the
last two years the City Judge has sent
many of the distinguished leaders of these
confraternities to the State prison and peniten-
tiary, to the great annoyance Of the brotherhood
They are naturally determined to get rid of the
Judge, if it can be accomplished. Look out for
grand movement in the lobby, by all the vaga-
bonds of New York, to get the law passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

SIGNS OF THE TINES AMONG NEwspApERs--
Greeley is running about the country delivering
lectures at fifty dollars EACH Dana and Ripley,
managers and associates of the Tribune, are
writing, or causing to be written, articles, at two
dollars page, for Appleton's Encyclopedias"
These facts show that Niger worship is nearly
at its close that anii-slavery agitation is going
down, and that whenever it becomes defunct the
Tfi6.mfs niger circulation will collapse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

nave Taineu bHe OppoSiLiOu lutO uIie, as the long
roll rallies dispersed but disciplined army.
We say disciplined, because the substantial ele-
ments of that complete system of organization
peculiar to the Know Nothings still remain to
the new party movement There is also in the
movement itself welcome invitation to all the
old line wings to all well disposed adopted citi-
zens, and to all the disahected democracy, In re-
gard to the Presidential aspirations of either
Wise or Hunter. Upon this point there may be
many good democrats in Virginia who would not
object to democratic defeat, in order to get rid
Of both Hunter and Wise.
Much will depend upon The course of Mr.
Letchor in this canvass. With me adjournment
of Congress- we presume he will go home and
take The stump. Should he defend the admins
tration and the leading measures of the Presi
dents message, he may expect to get very cold
support from Governor Wise and his followers
but should he second the peculiar views of
the Governor, the Hunter men will be apt
to desert him. There is still the middle course,
of carrying water on both shoulders; but
this is always q dangerous experiment. Mr.
Letcher, in this matter, like Mr.. English on the
Lecompton question, may slip through under CO.
yer of compromise but he is really in an EN-.
barrassing and critical position.
There is one important point, however, in
which Mr.. Botts, at the late Virginia opposition
State Convention, did considerable mischief to
the otherwise flattering prospects of this new
opposition movement We refer to his specifca-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

RPoADwAY THEATRE. Brosdway-FRENoh ori-
SosnnopY ELsE-WANpERISG BoYs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

LAURA KEEsEs THEATRE. No. ga Broadway-OuR
ApxRIcAn CousS-ILusrRArIoss or TRE LiTs or WASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-22

BowRRY THsATRE, Bowsry.-DAnos AND PrrHiAs-
NAsAsrKLLO- Eror BoY.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
cr=@pm,naon;e

Den Mit9ltsrern CUR ~9intritt, roG ictsn Dpnner.
flag, NttnrS s lltr, rrSclmdfiac Gr,rurr, lletuuaen
in Der Pituitary DAD" tattiiupeu.
Scoen .cbtcn Cpnncrtarg i'm Mionnt fncct Die
no"ntithc Ser iammlung I'M Eptale res 6crrn Sdoc
Itatt. 6aGcmcpcr prp, @rro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13

Stctncn 9crhrtcn @eIhGftSnuuHbcn bier une ~ou5n6rte Die craze
ecnc Nniei9c, oB i'd S0cpb Scc0cr'e Baltimore SnmmCr.
r"9crbtcr a 50 per Sorrct frci inS SauS 9clUitrt Ytrfaulc uno baz
Yrn mNdcntlih imCimaI frrtc ,}ufuhr crbuIc.
Ge 9cctlt MIR lcnltr Sum ScranuQCn cur ou0cmciuen Rcnnirig
III brtn9cn, Dap eNS 2tr bcS Nrr. S0cUb Srgcr ouf cincr bel Gr.
l%elcnbc't bS Solttmprc @cionQfcitcS ocb0Iteuen General
Sttrrrohc NIT ubcrpt9tnocr MoiprttGt MN Der bCril aus pcrItic-
pcnen ouSw0rit9n SCrctncn ~0cbtotcn SURF ais RAG Geitc amer
tdnnt mrroc. Nnftr69e oOrnuf meretu III icccr Belt anOcnpmmcr
unb puUtlI,blt aus rfubrt. 81. S8eiIboftr, ~
N9cnt fr ccr Stuat &jr0inicn fur Cacct
Sce1C'S Snlip. No9Crbier.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
S. 8. Steder's
Neu eit9srihtcte beutihe 9udtiuocrsil

Sortlaritt nit een NnforNerun9cn otr3eit mu8-Nrineip reu fri
3toFnh, Der lelnSeita!ter rtdtt9 pcyiteft; Stianon6 IN HIfihrin
Spn eIAtTh G'rinplaPe beltr!t. rrlaIbe in nil rel percprIjbcn
Ssuti6lEn Yub!itum bic er9ttenr 9nSri9e III MAIDEN, Sas i5 meme
SNlNbroErtt otWdh %pErlditbcne tit0tmIseS beIfrinocn brSrnt,nN
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ltrun9en III Der 9r0oHctiUn aud, ber Ntrensltcu Nnforbcrrmofn Sc,
nu9e III leilttn IN ocn Sthno 9eittt BIN. NQe in nein gob itIo.
9eNpe @rbriten, els: YcrifOiioS, A2UTfz Giubiuoc. GjufoIunorn
@0n SttCereIcn e. -, at Hrlen &pren fur grsnnpn. GtnrrS ~
&ralS mr. 5erpeltr wsrNea nab mic OOr onseftrti0t =! ~
Sprtdtbis. s. 5. Ste6rr ''"' '""''
8uGbiuber unb 4apvarbeitcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
=. 81. Sfp,,,s,,cG.

Nnfpolterer unb &upt8terer,
gr. 2O4 Srpaoitr06c, 3wildocn rr 4tcr uno 5trr
ssnilPltbllt nd Hcm rcuttcn YubIiun, CUR @nfcrtouno oQcr in Sin
StlNG1! ctrlld'Na9clccr TrbcttCr, otS: Mufpplttrn rcuCr unb o(trr
9Ieptt, ANttrt9uil9 Hn Mtatretcn oAcr Mrt, Gopc;rnn pcr aim
nlcri, III Incident ,3rct it Gin lMr ihGNts Micrtim, nj 3 orrtrn
EStI9tpi9 boee. Nu'e Sorttn &picotr uno pcnctioniIhr 2Iinbs rnr|
"tRi9 UNI I'll biltScn @reiS ;u BADEN lei s. u. IpmreI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13

3etteertrsit auf nnisrn 3immern. pbne ms Elm Sin.
eernie in uniern @ei&dftsn su lein lie itsrnsttcn
nit unS, rcilen nit inns. fietrn nit uns rom @erau.
ode Der Stact sur StiGc rs 9anolebsus.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
@ef6dfts=W m;ctacn.
Wrs. Geiuoana,
CfrIber MrS. 9iisct,)
teutlhc Netdmmc,

CVUIIVt NfCulnnlc,
crlaubt ih ibrcn funecn uno etm eeIammtcn Wutlf fun, tic 9Iu;eioe
gu MAIDEN. Dap le lire l~ritbertee %9SpbnunS an @arftdHItroEe pcT-
..NIen P6t nno N tbrer ncucn Nrbuung an 9rpGo1rofc, ;piidsn
Ger L. uno ?. GrubCr Yr0dctfS Srirl), iii fuccu III, wpiclbf fe
eSne9ten @uftr1srn entSC9cnictt ="
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
8. 81. Gtrccecr,
Semfict}c S~5ritcbtc!
Il dcUb Wnnnrrhkeimn

NNVVU Npfr6Belmc
NO. 4 WtajnitraBe. n0be am 2llteu YG,rft
5rlanbt Th benz hrutld,cn NUhIttunr. nomcrrI;h 6m,nfr,r,cn ,to
@nrllc III mamtn, Zap II Gin Eager auCr ncutLhrn Tnr,htr kSrt
ais: t}reilAenn, 9Eoerrtt Nrl&tn, &rHitN, 2mlrr. allie NIrtrr CIV ''
PSntrHa>E, belNncldc NtrtnaC, Sdnrri;tr- mn gimburorr 05f,
Sefetutn, SGrctt5. &c 'ndte ycbtuhtn, Nruihc N8einc, rinorms[htr,
81 tiltgiCm Wrciit Yrrf0ufG. >N >''''''' ''I''V'
~ gm 9u.tlo @l@0 Eaacybicr uno iOnfjoe @rfriIburocn finn
SCludtt f%rcunolidlt tin S0cnb CSnnS|r o. E.!b'srm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
81 eOr9 8erntt,
Yoiltrrtr unO Sapc;ierrr

@iIt III prien @~'elbIitCn "Crfrrmnce 9r6s;tn pcrbrr nfnfr;t
I'LL SrCacfrOEc III bulnrlNN IL. ' V'S'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-13
gEl@tig fir NQe unb icben @in,clnenl

S0FU'VY Tut NNt nno jeoen 0in;clntnI
urtcr$$rtfnftfr tbttLt Srnt 9eebrtcn NabHfum nit. Bar rr s,
lager aatt SGTtrn A5r;lc unb 0jqnprS bali, 6tntr SnoI;;r
t w. rf = IN e'TcRtn une RIeinrn mn III Den tiQinItrn Nyyri.
tn gplaB'; 2trlctbe bait ~gIeidfallS Gin 2a0er on or,iIt,r
Ss1aieu, rra!'6Fr SSrrif, Scrsia;&wurit, @Iutpyr7 mr. MR.
StnV"EttaAa9en, SArrcIen, Sorbtnce, 3ptndcn, Sofr-s
SSHEE. "~elHnto,S t5pttrrtdle NIB aler iplhcr NrtifcI. tS in
<ontlNNi!Eh Nhe "pll Y.SrtpatIsutCn 9cbroudt merocn. @iGi.t
gIatsHtt tten %rtnltbsn in Stonb. ]pirperum Si8erf sir$S
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