davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05
Politics-The Presidential Election.

Let the Democracy wranglc NJ they may,
i'll 1860 they will be unitcL as one man. The
experience Of the ;aSt teaches us to expect
this union, with rs much certainty Us We
look for the rising of the sun TOMORROW
LccomptoniteS and anti-Lecomptonites, Doug
laSitcs, and ant-Douglasitcs, those who now
dcnouncc the Administration, or those who
support it. all will rally around the nominee
of the Charleston Convention and vote for
him in solid column. Let those who doubt
it, TELL us when the Democracy ever failed 10
unite when the spells became endangered
If the Opposition be divided, the United
Democracy cannot fail to beat it. The result of
the contest two yearsago puts this fact beyond
all question. At that time. the Republican
party was far stronger than tilt is now, or than
it eyer can be again. Under the most popular
leader it could select it could not ut this mo-
mcnt come within syc hundred thousand
votes, Of casting such vote ~ it did in
1856. If then, it was defeated in 1856,
what less than annihildtion can it expect, if
it venture singlc-handcd into the field in
1860? 1t could not carry a single Southern
State. and it would most assuredly lose
Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois, California,
with a prospect of losing others. IN one
word, the Democracy aust triumph unless
the Opposition unite, and no RpuJIicaH can
ante the Opposition,
1t is in vain for tho Republican party to
expect that that immense body Of men-SOU.-
600 III number--whO cast their votes for Mr..
Fillmore in 1856, and who are known to the
country aS Whig- and Americans, can ever
h. brought 10 vote for any Repubiicon candi-
Int ,h -l l. ll,-
rally, and politically. impossible, Before the
Wings and Americans can he brought 70 act
with them, they must ABANDON altogether the
one idea which lies at the bottom of their
constitution. But under Republican lea
der, they might put forth any sort Of plat
form, and the Wigs and Americans would
still believe II was all a sham. No Republi-
can nominee could command single vote
outside Of the Republican party. If he had
any strength at all, it would all come from
within. The Republican party can only con-
vince those without whose ahsistance they
cannot elect their candidate. that they have
abandoned their extreme vieWs by support
ing hied conservative. Such man, thus
supported would sweep everything before
him in 1860. The Democracy could never
ran dIl'T SUCH Il ltledt IL IL "Oulu sustain.
Rich. Why
The celebration Of New Years day in New
York. was attended by al unusual amount Of
drunkenness, bloodshed and oatragps, On
Friday night = drunken frncas occurred
among u party of serenadcrs, i'll drinking
saloon on Third street, which resulted in Pat
rick Lane stabbng J. L. Looney to the heart
with a dirk knife, from which death almost
immediately ensued Lane, who is only 70
years Of age, was arrested, and when he be-
came sensible of the crime he had commit
ted, threw himself upon tho body Of the mur-
dercd man, who happenpd To be an intimate
friend and jobbed ana wept like q child.
From present appearances it is impossible
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

A few nights ago, DR.. Cole, of Boston, was
called upon 10y stranger to visit sick per
son in Il para Of the city some distance from
his Office. The doctor went Oh his mission,
when the stranger again called at the doc
tors. and was asked in by the servant to
await his return. He was shown into the
Office, wi,srp he speedily removed from a
desk, securities ana .on.ya of the value OF
S2:70O. with which he made off, a u.an
named Tucker had been identified rs the par
ts Who had visited the doctors house. None
ofths prooGrty was found on him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

1t is said the Liverpool Consulate will
shortly ho sscant, Mr.. Tucker having signi-
fed his intention ID. ~ rempin owing to in
adequacy of salary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Gov Sam Nedary, Of Kansas, hes iuai!e a
rsou;sition On the President for Ei!itars aid
in suppressing tho disturbances in the Terri
tory. near Fort Scott.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

John Hancock. ESQ.,, u nephew OF the revo-
lutionary patriot Of that name died on 'a''-
day, in Boston, aged eighty-fi'e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Corning, New York, on the I'D instant a
,ssuty was burned down, and a woman and
.,o children burned to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

A letter from Turin states that the co' "
ton of Italy grows every day more N"r'.a' =.
The impression is general that IA l'iii.'a.
crisis is az hand, 1t is from a high sour
that rumors of warlikc tendency proceed.
1t is also believed that Piedmont is enc.
aged BY the Tuillcries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The husband of Miss Susan Cushman
that was" is DR.. Muspratt, an eminent
English chemist the founder and principal OF
the College of Chemistry, Liverpool. England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Rumors are current that Senator Jefferson
Days will take an early opportunity to COM
ment, in the sonate, upon Mr.. Douglass
Illinois speeches 1t is very probable that
Mr., Douglas will have early and ample oop-
postanities to explain and defend his position
in relation 10 the Democratic party, whatever
il NAV be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05
Missouri State Debt.

The State of Missouri has authorized the
issue Of bonds in aid of her railroads, to the
amount of S24,950000, Of which there has
been already issued SIS ,9l2,0Oo. She has
also issued bonds for State purposes to the
amount of $500, 900, and has authorized a
further issue in aid of railroads of $3.50
600. Total debt actual and authorized, S2S,
lbs. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The Union contends that the proposed Pa
cifc Railroad SIS work not only Of great
national utility In commercial and business
point of view. but OF absolute necessity as
connected with the immediate operations Of
the government; and that no system of ma
tional defences for the United States c1n hn
either complete or efficient without II Rail
road to the Pacific The Richmond En-
quirer monrns over the almost hopeless task
of attempting to arrest the making of this
same road, by the General Government, and
despairs of seeing the Constitution ''protec-
ted from the centraizing and consolidating
tendencies involved in the enactment Of any
law for Pacific Railroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Wisconsin has set apart the avails of
swamp iaIis IS a fund for normal instruc-
ton. The income of this find is over SIS
600. 1t will soon reach $50. 900. and is ~
be expended under the direction ofthc Hon.
iepry Barnard, recently Of Connecticut, and
now thuncel!o. of the Wisconsin State Uni
,-nr.;t,-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The Union says, that while many Of tho
claims for Land in California by private i'll
dviduals are genuine, very large proper
ton are the basest frauds that have ever
been committed since the beginning of the
world. The most valuable lands on the
globe. in quantities varying from eleven to
thirty three leagues. have been claimed on
titles manifcstly forged and fabricated. The
number of false witnesses who sustain these
forgeries by their oaths is not large, for the
moral character of the general population
there is as high as any other in the world
But, few. as they are. they can furnish any
amount of perjury which given state Of the
market may require. These frauds, forge
ries, and perjuries are very artfnl, and some
of them inconceivably bold. The Govern
ment Commissioners in California are sitting
and exposing these frauds, and endcavoring
to defeat the purposes Of the claimants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

| THr RFNHETT Divorce CASE AT New llA-
VEN. COSN.-Fhc argument il this notud di-
yorcc case was commenced last week. In re-
viewing the evidence in the ease, the Paw
ticket r. J. Chronicle remarks:
"Fronab, q .o.e Cut and dog life was never led
for years in Succession by two human bcng7 lnan
is revealed by this trial. The truth appears be
that the woman wanted nothing of the man but
his money. She neither respected nor loved him.
ard ,l this he was not slow in finding out. AMI the
consequence Nd hot they were almost constantly
qualceiing about money iuaitcia. She wanted
money. and he refused to let her have ii, and she
would run him in debt for tnery, and he in his
rage wouid &c. h9lnets collars, AND other art
Giles of dress III pieces. This state al a.ir4 icd iG
0uarrclS about other thing. The evidence of DR..
Bennett shows that his wife WAS a perfect fury so
tar a. he vas concerned. and if she Jared hard AT
his bands he dId hot faro mach better at hers
She would pull HE hair, lock hin, i..iD iaTb rooms
throw into confusion the type with which he labeled
his pill boxes blacken his shaving brush, dull his
TczOrs and do other things that would have provo
kcd s.,mt: md. We need not add. would use her
tongue with great .igoi, Her character As to viz
tue has been somewhat duIpagcd - the revelations
which have been made, but no actually criminal
conduct Eas beea proven: and perhaps her ini'.-
creticns were merely for tie i..iIrosc al annoying
him.
These feminine performances of the wife were
ofsctcd by the husband, cursng her for asking for
a new bonnet: making her learn to do the washing;
refusing her servant: compelling her to paste the
laoes OIL BIZ pill boxes: boxing her for burning
some crunberf,es dcstiaci for ,aucc: kicking her
for leaving door open: insulting Lci IcLe.at!"
father throwing the dinner Of corn and beans on
the floor with Il spoon for not being ready at pre-
cisely twelve o'clock: making her saw wood: up
seinE. tie ceals on the new carpet Persistns in
making his p- ,h iLe Lrt.e; ,ntfins his feet on
the brocucllc covered furniture aud - y,.!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Gouldy, in New York, i. now pronounced
out of danger. lie sits up every day. butts
not allowed to converse on exciting topics
He has not vet been informed of the fate Of
his son. Mrs. Gouidy and the two boys are
uuite recovered. The servant cir! Joanna,
was discharged on Friday from the hospital,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

Scarlet Fever is prevailing to consider
bic extent in the western part Of Petersburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The Western Episcopalian says :-"Of for
ty-three bishops of the Episcopal church,
consecrated during the last thirty years, only
five have been removed by death. The pre-
siding bishop. DIR. Brownell, is now in the
fortieth gear of his Episcopate. Bishop
Meade, the next in seniority, was consecrated
in 1922, ten years after Bishop Browncll:-
During the four years since the conservation
of Bishop Clark, of Il. L. there has been but
one Bishop consccrated, Bishop Bowman, OF
Pennsylvania. During the four years pre-
ceding, there were no less than twelve COM
missioned for the Episcopate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

~ Several communicatons ON hand will
he attended TO this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

From present appearances it is impossible
that the Pension bill for the soldiers of the
war Of lSl2, will pass the Senate this session
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The Baltimore Exchange learns from II
private source, but one upon which full relia-
bility may be placed, that the intelligence re-
Gently received by the European mails, that
Lord Dunfermlinc, the present Minister at
the Hague, had been selected to succeed Lord
Napier at Washington, is entirely erroneous.
Lord Lyons, the present Minister at Flor
ence, has been rendered the appointment, and
has not only signifed his acceptance, but his
arrival in the United States may be expected
to take place in the course of few weeks.
Whether Lord Napier liz to change places
with Lord Lyons, as originally announced,
or whether he is to be transferred to the
Hague, we are not informed; though the
probability is that he will replace Lord Dun
feminine, the position occupied by the latter
being one of equal dignity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

The AGRICULTURAL CoNyoCATIoN, called
together by the Secretary of the Interior, is
now in session at the Patent Office in Wash
ington 1t is understood that this measure
has been adopted in conformity with the pur-
pose expressed in the late report of the Sec
rotary of the Interior, ''to elevate agriculture,
80 essential to our wealth and prosperity as
q nation, at least to an equality with other
pursuits" Marshall P. Wilder, of Mass,
was elected President Of the Assembly, and
Ben Perley Poore, Secretary. About forty
gentlemen, out of the one hundred invited,
were present on the first day. More are ex-
pected. COL William Garrett and Lewis
Bailey attend from Virginia.
A series of queries have been prepared on
all the topics relating to the agriculture and
agricultural capacity and advancement OF
every section of the country, and these are
put to the Board for such replies as they may
deem themselves competent to make. This
method of obtaining statistical information
has been deemed preferable in some respects
to that of despatching agents to traverse the
various sections of the Union; at least it has
been deemed proper to make the experiment
in the United States which has answered ST
we'll in Prussia The results of the inqui
ries thu. instituted will not be made public
until they have been fully attained and ma
tured. The Assembly will probably remain
In session week or ten DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05

THE BRITISH PERIoDIcALs.-L. Scott Y
Co., of New York, continue to republsh the
leading British Quarterlies and Blackwood's
Magazine. BY this arrangement the Ameri-
can public is enabled to obtain them for $40,
while the English people are obliged to pay
Sd. 1t is scarcely necessary to speak of the
merits of these periodicals. They contain
the richest fruits of the scholarship, wit, and
genius of the literary men of Great Britain,
and are alike Of great value TO the scholar,
the professional man, and the intelligent rea-
der. Their pages abound with elaborate
criticisms. brilliant essays, profound specula-
tons, and with whatever of interest may he
found in science, literature, morality, and
religion. While they are the acknowledged
representatives Of certain principles in poll
ties. they are far from being grossly partizan.
The EDINBURGH REVIEW, in point Of age
at least, is first on the list. 1t was establish
ed by Jeffrey, Brougham, and Sidney Smith
for the purpose of combating the ruling Tory
power, which was carrying everything before
it with high hand. Sustained by the force
of brilliant intellect, and upheld by strong
public opinion, it carried on its contest single
handed. until its voice made the Tory leaders
quake, and the very throne tremble. 1t is
still conducted with much vigor and ability
THE LONDON QUARTERLY was established
to meet this bold and daring champion on Its
own ground, and such writers rs SOuthey
Scott, Lockhart, and Wordsworth enlisted rs
its contributors. 1t still represents conser.
vative principles, but its pages are by nc
means confined to their advocacy.
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW belongs to a
very Liberal" school, both of politics and
religion. and is the least popular of all the
Reviews in this country.
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW made its ap,
pcarancc as u special advocate of evangelical
religion 1t was founded by DIR. Chalmers
and since his death has been under the cditO-
rial charge of DIR. Hanna, and more recently
of Prof. Fraser.
BLACKwooD'S MAGAZINE everybody knows
to be the embodied genius of Toryism, vet its
witching rhetoric, profound disquisitions
slashing vet brilliant criticisms, poetry. bio
graphy, historical, and fictitious narratives
render it, perhaps, the most readable month
" in the world.
The American publishers Of these pcriod
Gals are in the receipt Of advance sheets from
the British publishers, which gives additionu
value to these reprints, inasmuch as they ear
now be placed in the hands of subscribers
about as soon as the original editions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05
ALEXANDRIA,:

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1859.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-01-05
Virginia-Her Railroads.

The Eastern Nirginian il a. proud of the
towering mountains of the West, rs the West
crn Virginian Is ofthe broad fields and mag
nifcent waters Of the East. The true Nir-
ginian, no matter in what quarter Of the
State he has his residence, is equally at home
and equally exultant with State pride, wheth-
er climbing the mountain tops of the Ale
ghany region, or travcrsing the beautiful
Valley, or speeding over the bright and broad
waters Of the Chesapeake and il. tributaries.
Our railroad system has had much Ia do in
stimulating and fostering thi, State PRIDE
1t has broken down the barriers which noun
tainS intorpoaod. 1t has knituS together, of
all portions OF tbs Commonwealth IN the
bonds ofindissoubIc friendship. 1t has made
nrighhors and brethren of Nirginians who
had been, before, aliens and strangers, The
locomotive of the Central Railroad. thunder
ing through the bowels of the Blue Ridge.
carries Il dali V message of concord and amity
from East to West-and the Scrpcmtinc track
OF the lannd9ses ltold, a. !; Minds ID, say
over the tlipghanics, constitutes link of
union between the fertile Southwest and the
East which shall never be broken !-Lynch-
bWy lUyiHion
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26

@apcrs-Grurt. Nm rcaanaenen Game.
tag wuree 5snry @i0cr nm, SO uni Rcfeu a~ciraft,
msil rr ids tcim uutiecnHrtcn @rrtaui ron Spirituc.
fen errii&en hattie laltu. Nnt rur or IN rem 8etttr
aler @rcesrptsspsr %rssialisn, inCsn, or nietr z hirar,
s,n ctu aufentba;t in Ieinem 6aufe ecRattet bate, ais
bas @eTse prrltrsttt
9ortioi SpIer unp einiss @nerrc mutton SGrsT6lft
fir ibr Gtiteinen ~, Ger euIiuaS Geurt arlsp. Sie
battsn rsn fSstiihtu 3riersn surh cas- N~hieuern ii.
nts Yifcie ssRbrt. NM I'D rann ned fhlieb'id 1eaen
einen nadtrampelntsn 2rm Der 0erc6tiatrtt tt1tlib
psrsansen.
3nei SrtGnesr. Die f6 s~caenfeitis rurfaepri Jet
batter, mubtsn gatsi&aft fir ibr fsrusr,s sBobiprre
talttu ~lislen.
SurnertaIL Ssute aseno Tnret i'm srpeen
Gaale rss 6rn. Skinlein rcr gEsitnnhtetea netit
5teatcr-E prlteIuns rss lluatbdueisen 5urn-Sereine
fat. S8er hie 5eiertaBs in scmutbtider Ntiie bsihltc-
fen Mill, bonn bietct eieler Sna cine trrrIits @jslearn.
brit pa,u, ccnn aud re CUR Nufiubrurg fommcnoc
0rfs .,Wsl,palatin uno 8a6slrfen" 1T gan, ra,u be.
rebnet, bic fditdsli6t Stimmung bee 9ublifums su
bcben. Nuberrsm wirp oser and nod ben an ci;lsm
Bale Ibril nehmtnpeu Gnmcn @elseentcit 9etpttn,
bel Ter ne6 Sssaciaunl Der @crffe1uu9 itattFnoencrn
guslpit lung Der @ribnahts, GelAcnfc cincn 9aupts
8rtfsr su sirben.
g. 9Stmoun' epcrSa1ti6er Streidtonb 1T cie Muiii
iiteytraaer, unb aud Sr. SteiuIein mirp ifh ~tcmitbsn,
burb @uftraaen zines 9utcn 5ctrrtdss Suppsrs Die
frrbe Stiminuus ttr G,dits ;u bsben.
Sd9trtaft. llniere 6rcunce opn ecr Sdsers
Gpmpaauie taben sIeiGfahe aui teuts Nbcnp eineu
orpeen WilitGr- unr Civil. @ali rsrantaItst, Der i'll Der
fhtncn 9aGe rre Mehdnes.S %nltitutc itattfinret. Der
9.tras pitIce Sadse ut fir ii: Nul6afung nrncr Uni.
formtu teitimmt, bic, ME Ger ,Gnquirrer" I&reitt,
hur6 psn 6arpers 6rrtp 8elrju9 teSeutCnb g%sl,tteu
hdten. SIir erpartru ppn Sciten bel GcutIhcn ME
&meritonsr eincn rrht ,dbtrei6rr Selutt cisIce BAL
les lie Mult 1T omitb'e Sanr itsrtraaen. bic Bar
6rn. &lUile.
8ettepttte TT eur6 ern Ncutau zines aus
16lie6li6 fur Die 8cqucmIt6teit unc ualsrtultune
fsiner Gate s%inseti6tetrn @%irtbIdafts 9~pt;leS, has
am t~eutiasn ftltltten Soae Dem publitunt i~itereet,n
NTH, ttosutenp Serl6Gnert mcroen. Gin rpsiterer @n-
;irbuu9Cprntt unlcrcS %Jtidmcnper ngBjuter. e'artcue"
1T pcn iebt al tie @uiiteGun9 siRce ;u!en Siaiorot
nnb Soeatr1S in tem Spiclsinner Dee neuen Gss
bGutce. Die Gerren S6aO uuo Senret wtreen ih
freucu, wenu bic ppn ibncu beute per1uflltete Gr6R-
nuugefeier cine rttt ;ablreih teiudte 1t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26

S%srltHerun9. ae9m SeIut bel Geuer, Die bier in Ridmrnt aus
9eSnpt mtfc, ntmrir 81 ben biai9htn Yerin9un8sn Der unter,eit>
netC N9ent Der
@redt SSclferr SuIuranet Company IN Wbtlaerlp6io
SliSc9cn n1lnltn Serrteruu9 Guf gSpbnb6uier, Stpres, Sa6rifrn.
NeubaHten, 9trtlfitten, S%tallunsen, GruaIlpei&,r, SaNsser6t6,
lNSIeh' 9Infmenneslter &C., pnb inar III ben %tili9fen @reiirn.
%a- gerl0nen, wCNbc lD learm S5i SSStgluif Y0n Reucr Ytr.
lhrrn ipelen, wcrbln mptIthst, 1bst benz lluitrseibneten Ssr;n we
Den. 0e 99uptoff:!s Ger yGjreoI Qefern Sniuranet un6 8rat
@0npanp" bffnoet lib III philadelphia SO. 4G3 98 ilnuifr. 0de
Der item Stra {, u0 teird9t bas GapitIl berlelbsn $500 OO0.
Sn &ttmen6 btefnsst I& Die 3~weisOfEo an 9 arllroet, ;wei
W. 9etene>S erfttrun9tn fur gBeiFe uno GcIayen werrn
St!eidtnae haiclbft frr pr btften Gcmpaeuieen unb III ,tn b%iIt9iirn
y eilen Sni9estn sfncnlntrn uno mho bel StrrbtfdQeH rr @tlra0
bi 7 in aidnCne GuSeeSabIt. Or. 6. ~. 93riFfn or,ent .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
.. 81. Gtrccrer,

Appttefst, Druata, supporter son eeut,
den Gbfmtthtten II. l. 10. Rr. 3 @aiu> 5tr.,
9~e8snTter rem oItsn Ntarfte.
.gs- Rectptt werhen nit Der errEteu Sprof,It rub o,cno,.
i9tett eereitet, lerpie DEM i'd c 0rdp arate unb NuaIplcn
MI aiftrlisd 9untttttett telrr9t. QanbtaufGeute ntrsen bas
rettbaltt9s Wager anterifanilher, beutlhe uub frdn,IifIber = ftcts
fril5tr arsnettn. 8anre- artitelu. (. ~. in better NuSipabt ltIbi
III au9cni6cti nepnen, ntlbe &rtkt GUM S6etl febf III niceriac>
rem, sS cen hprcltdAen 9reilel Gtse0hen ipcrben. Mepisinfa~
i en- meroel III pen S%iatsfsn gebinyunsen pieeerum mil nturm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
BRUCE'S
llew -nogker SNrlft- Oiefrrei

bat ftcie pplr6tbis cine 9rpse &ustpa6l pmn
Nntiqud.S briftcn, 3icrsS d,rifen,
tSefupicr;rm Sebrtftcr, ScutidJen Sd,riftcu,
@funf Nptcu, @cr,icrmnaen,
SdDneJs II. Standardization Ginfainusci,
aeeifIus- H.. mo su9inicr, SurSbldbiifc,
W9riTnsenc unn gu;panifIrte @F.GsMueratcu,
Circles uns &ripicrI, ScrnataSleifteae ,c
SpfCuatiicbe H,nici.
% StriIhr mn allie eurd Gompffralt yen &C. Sieler Shrift.
ettErcj lstnfbunhnci hdrtcn Mscinu et1rIcl. Die lmwrolCips
Iibt Stn,uisfeit, mit ~ Iejnt Sdriffcn ocopntr merpen. left ,nnb
III tn StlEb, ptlc haucrbafhrcn S,briftt N ern nmoriof;1
9rsiltr Der 9%w0bnIi&cn Gqpen fupObl se9eG Soar ais auf Gre it
gu Ytrauftn.
@ttIen. S%olitrifnn, 6orbe, 8dltcn g~8ntcItatrn &c. Ijefrre 10y
81 I'm %neortltcn GItrfrreieii. Sdrtftrrprtn netlt @reielile
lptrecn ScStH ginitrouns sOn Z GenIS iar bae ppipprip an Sud-
erudetcisn rulanet.
8ctalsStsrauss cher, rct6e tieit Gssci9c, nctt tGr @cte, epr
Cent |. Nu9uit 1853 crcimu! aifncbncn unp mir eiu Grcmpiur ID
rr 5etIuu4 iWtneen, fpnnen Ole Snlcrtipne9ebubren in @nremnuns
trin9cn, wenn Tic fur ten fiuTadeu s8crt6 pon meiuen SatrifaleS
tdttcn. 9epr9e Srucc,
9p. ID Chambers ct, Neip. Sbrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-26
&. 81. &pini,ef,

Nu fppIttrer uno Gape3terfr,
Nc. 2O4 Srpdcfra6s, smjlhen eer 4trn uno Stem,
enp1tblt lt Dem Stutitcn gublifun sur N~nfcrttsune ancr in Iein
9tlNaft etnlble8enecr Nrbttter, ais; &ufprIleru neucr uno after
Nirbet. Anfri9un9 Ypn Niotroetn aer @t, 5apc;icren Upn 3inls
mern, gu nekpem 3ntt tl Elm ltbr ihpncs I0crtim.n mt 3aprtcn
corratpi9 babe. Ale Scrtn 8p.edur lno pcnetidnijbc @(incS Yprs
ratbt9 ub Su biliacni 9rct5 ;u tabeu bel s. 81. ROmmcL.