davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

CT~ ~Crossette and Mighels are essentially
humorous chaps. Read the following from
last weeks Record
SMITHS CHARACTER EXPOSED We regret to
announce that Smith has at last turned out
rascal and II fddle-bagger. We regret this
more on account Of Smiths family relations
and the feelings of his many acquaintances.
Well may it be asked, if Smith has proved
false, who may we contide in? Perhaps, had
we not been in weekly exchange with the
San Jose Tribune, we should ever have re
maincd in state of bssful ignorance con
cerning the short comings of Smith: but n
glance at an article in last Fridays issue of
that paper, reveals the sad truth in all its
direful shape. That paper, with a confidence
and emphasis that we dare not disregard,
pronounces smith ''an evil teacher" Smith.
has, II should seem, been acting of late in the
capacity of schoolmastcr. Through his en-
deavors, the young ideas of San Juan and of
Alriso, have been taught to shoot In his
pedagogue ieal capacity, Smith contracted
debts IN the former place which he refused to
settle; and Mt Alyiso he attempted to teach
his pupils the meaning of tcmpus fruit bv
stealing somebody's watch. This felonions
taking of time by the forclock caused smith
to be lodged in jail What a fall is this !
How foul n blot is this upon the fair es.
cutchcon of the proud family of Smith The
more weight is added to this charge, by the
avowal Of the Tribune that it makes it. only
through sense fduty That paper exposes
Smiths abandonment Of a life Of virtue ''that
other communities may be guarded against
"A like imposition by the same customer r.
Think of that "a customer" Should he an.
ply to the Butte County Board of instruction
we trust he may be rejected Mr.. smith is a
middle aged man, with light brown hair, blue
eyes Is either with or without whiskers,
drinks occasionally, never carries a cane
wears a dark colored overcoat is dressed in q
white shirt; and has, usually, when on the
street, dark brown or black hat upon his
head. He carries a tooth brush in his side
coatPocket and has a good appetite. W.
are thus minute in his description that he
may not succeed in foisting himself upon oul
unsuspeeting neighbors. He signs his name
in bold, free, business-like hand, j. Smith
and we suppose his christian name is John.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

ALAMEDA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. This fine
seminary, for the education of young ladies
and gentlemen, begins its ninth session on the
9th instant. The Principal is DIR. W. Grove
Deal, a man of eminent abilities, whose eff
forts in the pulpit are among the most elo-
quent ever listened to on the Pacific Coast.
lie is in addition to his position as Principal,
Teacher Of Natural and Moral Sciences. p.
NJ. Dundon is Professor of Classics, Matherna-
ties, French and Rhetoric Mrs. Minnie NJ.
Crowell is Assistant, and presides over the
Female Department, Drawing, &c Marcellus
5. Deal is Assistant in the Male Department.
Miss Emma A. Caster is teacher of Music and
Miss Matte j. Hughes instructs in the Orna-
mental Branches, generally.
The Alameda Institute is situated in Oak
Grove-a beautiful spot-in the pleasant val.
ley of Alameda, in sight of the city of San
Francisco and in view of all the picturesque
scenery Of the Bay.
The studies in the Male Department are
those which are preparatory to the admission
of pupils into the Junior Glass in the Col
leges of the best character. The studies of
the Female Department are those which are
common to the very best female colleges in
the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

ROBBERY AT OPHm-A few days ago, says
the Placer Press Chinaman in the employ
of Jamison q Brother, of Ophir, buried in a
by place, for security. about $4OO Decem-
Der 9lst on digging for his treasure, he dis
covered it was missing though the oyster.
can buried with it was untouched The dust
had been spirited away. The gold was the
undivided property Of a company, and was
probably stolen by the Chinaman who buried
it, or confederate.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
.opuLAR CLAMoR.
THE Frncusox AND Jouysrox AFFAIR r.

The FERGUsoN AND JOHNSTON AFFAIR RE
vIvED.-The Sacramento Union, of ycster-
day, contains the following account Of so'le-
what singular affair: About half past five
o'clock yesterday afternoon, DIR. johnson
Price, Senator elect of Sacramento county,
and George Pen Johnston passed, in company
along Second street, past the Orleans" when
they met Thomas generally known as
Buck) IIarrigan-Price recognizing and
addressing him. IIarrigan replied q want
nothing to do with n man who was elected as
the successor of Senator Ferguson, and who
will walk with his murderer BY this time
Price had arrived in front of the Union 10
tel, where he stopped and inquired of IIar
rgan if he meant the remark as an insult -
Upon the latter replying that he did, Price
struck him, or at him. with q cane; and,
Harrigan being provided with cane, a
Gaming match ensued. Price broke his cane
"a heavy hickory estabishment) meantime
receiving cut on the scalp. OF the injuries
(if any received by IIarrigan we are not ad
yised IL would seem to be the disposition
of certain parties that the affair should not
end here.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

The ALLEGHANrANs AND Swiss BELL ring.
ERs.-We have no hesitancy in pronouncing
this admirable troupe Of professional yocalists
and musical performers one of the finest in
the world. Their music is of high order.
but frequently varied so as to suit the more
popular tastes. Their great success consists
in their singing directly to the heart Some
of Miss Hiffert's songs are rendered with
such melting tenderness and pathos as to
make it impossible to listen to her with au
unmoistened eye. The bell-ringing perform
ance is as delicious as one can conceive the
clear soft tones of bells to be, when set to
music. Poe must have had such music in his
view, when he wrote the song of the golden,
and the silver bells.
The Alleghanians performed, last evening
in this city, to large and appreciatiye audi
ence. They go, to day, to the mountains
and will give entertainments at Grass Val
ley, Nevada, San Juan and other places Of
note, which can be reached at the present
season.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
SECOND DISPATCH.

Jan. 3-lli p. NJ.
DEMOCRATIC CAUcUsEs. -Senate-Twenty-
three members present. For Secretary, Ed
win C. Palmer. of San Francisco; Assistant
Secretary, J. G. Pennington, of Trinity Ser
geant-at-Arms, JAS. W. Hawkins, of Solano.
Not yet adjourned.
AssEMpLY.-Fifty-three members present
r L. Aud, Chairman.
For Speaker, W. G. Stratton, of Placer;
Clerk, c. Gilman, of Tuolumne Asst. Clerk,
Richard Magill, of San Francisco; Serg't at
Arms, James Moore, Of Ell Dorado; Asst DO,
Julius Shultz, Of San Francisco; Engrossug
Clerk, E. w. Casey, of Sierra Enrolling
Clerk, II. c. Kibbe, of Sacramento.
Judge McKune took his seat as Judge of
the Fourth District Court, to day.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

PRESENT TO FATHER SLArrERY.-Whereas.
those rascally footpads who despoiled Father
Slattery some two weeks since, had neglected
to return the watch they had borrowed Of
him, some of his friends in Orovile dubbed
together one day this week and presented
him with a magnificent magiccase duplex
eight day watch "a very beautiful thing r.
1t was furnished by our townsman, Mr.. Geo.
f. Smith. On the inside case is neatly en-
graved, presented to the Rev. d. Slattery by
his friends in Oroyille, January lst. 1859
We are glad to see so worthy gentleman
the recipient of so handsome New Years
gift-Bute Record. Satitrf1H.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

So-CMLED HUMAN PErRrF>cr1oNs.-M
Trail Green, the well known author, says that
the descriptions Of petriiactons Of human bo.
dies which occur in the newspapers have re-
ference to the conversion of bodies into adj
pocre and not into stone-all the supposed
cases Of petrifaction being probably Of this
nature. The change occurs only when the
coffin becomes filled with water. The body,
converted into adipocre, floats on the water.
The supposed cases of changes of position in
the grave, bursting open the coffin lids, turn.
ing over, crossing of limbs, &c, formerly at
tributed to the coming to life of persons bur
led who were not dead, are now asccrtained
to be due to the same cause. The chemical
change into odipocre, and the evolution of
gases, produce these movements of dead
odies.-Ercbange.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

Divorce GRANTED.-Rachel Gross obtained
n divorce on the 31st ult, from her husband
Jacob Gross, in the District Court of Sacra.
mento. Gross conduct on the part of the
husband was the cause.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

MIR. f. b. DAVIDSON is our Agent in Sacramento
and is authorized to receive subscriptions and advcr-
tisements, and to receipt for the same. Omce at E.
b. Davidson's Post Office Exchange, 4th street, be-
tween and X, near the Post Office.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

COUNTY JUpGr-Gov. Weller has appoint
ed Charles Lindley, Esq, County Judge, to
fill the vacancy oecasioned by the resignation
of Judge Bliss.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

Agency Notice.-Mr. l.. p. FISHER is our only
authorized agent in San Francisco to receive adver-
tsemens, receipt for the same, and to transac bus-
ness generally forthe DENocRAT. Once 17l]6 Wash
nston street, (upstars) nearly opposite Maguire's
Opera House.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
TELEGRAPHTC,
BY THE STATE HNE-FoR THE DEMOCRAT
SAcRAMnNro. Jan. 40 p. NJ.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80 p. NJ
Senate called to order, at II NJ, by Lieut..
Gov. Walkup The new members were
sworn in by Chief Justice Terry Rules OF
last session adopted and Senate adjourned.
Assembly called to order by J. NJ scoby.
Chief Clerk of last session. The members
took the oath of office from Judge Baldwin.
F. L. Aud, of Yuba county, chosen Temporal
ry Chairman. A committee Of five, consist
ing of DcLong, Moore, Stratton, Ellis and
Sheppard, were appointed to draft rules for
the House. Assembly then adjourned till
II o'clock NJ. to morrow.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

ATTEMPT AT RApE-Ramon Bernias, a
Mexican, was nrraigned before the Recorder
yesterday, for attempting to commit rape on
little girl, or years of age, the daughter
of Mrs. Klink residing on First street, near
the corner of c. The case was sent up to
Court of Sessions
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

CoURr OF SEssIoNs.-This Court opened
Judge Lindley presiding, on yesterday, at II
o'clock A. NJ. A portion of the Grand Juror.
being absent, Court took recess till . o'clock
AT o'clock, the said jurors still being ab.
sent, fines were ordered to be entered against
them and the Court adjourned till this morn.
ing, at 10 o'clock.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

COMMON CouNcIL-There being no quorum
present last night, no business was transacted
for the benefit of our goodly city, or other
wise
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

The CENTRAL RoUTE-The Mountain Dem
ocrat, Of January lst, gives the following,
from its Washington correspondent:
Craig of Missouri and myself called on
the Postmaster General some days ago, and
he promised us that that route should be
made equal to any other, but said that he
must have time to work it along. Nothing
sary facility
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

l. o. OF o. FAT a regular meeting of
MarysviIe Encampment No G, held at their
Hall, Dec. 22d, 1858, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term A. J.
Lena, c. p; Z. F. Leavell II. p; E. BOUCHER
5. W; W. E. Mills, Scribe; \. J, Lucas, Treas
NJ. Carey, J. W.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

eB- The Rochester Union has the courage
TO renOminate James Buchanan for the Pres
jdency.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

The OPERA.-The Italian artistes, Signor and
Signora Bianchi, we perceive by the Union,
will give their final concert at Sacramento
this evening. They are represented as musi-
cal geniuses of high order, pouring the
whole burning, melting soul of Italy into
their melodious and enhancing songs. We
hope they will visit Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

GRAND BALL AT TMBUcToo.-On Thursday
evening the 18th inst, bali will be given at
the Timbuctoo Hotel in the town of Timbuc-
too, under the auspices of some of the most
respectable gentlemen residing at Timbuctoo
Long Bar, Parks Bar, Grass Valley, Oregon
House, Keystone Ranch, Marysyille, Sand
Flat Nevada, and other prominent places
Immense preparations are being made, and
the occasion cannot fail to be a brilliant one.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

SUICIDE IN PLuMAs.-The Argus gives the
following account of a recent suicide Wm.
II. Jones, on the 10th of December commit
ted suicide by tying rock about his neck
and jumping into the river. Jones, common.
ly known as plug" was Virginian by
birth, emigrated to Missouri in 1853, to this
country in 1854, and was aged 2s. lie en-
gagged in mining in this county with various
success; had lately become somewhat diss-
pated, and, judging from notes in his memo.
randum book, somewhat despondent. The
body has been found and carefully cared for
The drowning occurred in Indian creek, near
Soda Bar.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

HEBREW BENEVOLENT SoCIErY.-Ata meet.
ing of the Marysville Hebrew Benevolent
Society, held on Sunday, the ID inst, the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year M. Markuse, President; E. Katscn-
stein, Vice President; NJ. A. Bromberger,
Treasurer; ]. Lask Secretary; S Schwartz,
ii. Wagner, Max Toklas, A. Davis, L. Os
trowski Directors
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

FIRE ALARM-The alarm of fire last night,
at about o'clock, proved to be false one,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

GIFT CoNcERT-This affair came off on
Saturday night. The house was crowded al
most to suffocation; the music by the Allegha-
mans and Bell Ringers was superb, and the
conduct of the whole affair was very general
ly satisfactory. Harry Barnett has shown
that he is above all humbuggery in matters
of this nature, and whatever he says can be
relied on
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

A CORPsE SroLEN.-A great excitement
was caused at Orleans Flat, Nevada county,
on the 18th inst, by the discovery that IA
physician of the place had stolen the corpse
of a child from its grave. There was some
talk of lynching the offender, but the affair
was settled in peace
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1859.

~ hare Sicorn on tho altar Qfn,y country ete,-
nal enniuy b eCety .torm Of tyranny orey tie
mind Of man" Tuos JEFFERSON.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

eB- George Sand is writing play for the
Paris theatre, which will introduce flock Of
sheep.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
]ler Adrrrtisemcnts.
dissolution.

TB1SE C0PA HSEN T. RSEIIP heretofore ex-
\ isting under the name and style of ECKMAN,
TENNENT & CO., is dissolved this day by Limitation
The business Of the firm will be settled at the Store
recently occupied by Eckman, Tennent Co. II d.
Dunn is duly authorized to sign the Of the firm
i'm liquidation.
Marysvle, January l. 1879.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

On the 90 of Dec. last, by the Rev. Tyler Thacher
Mr. Green Lea Hatfield to Mrs. Alzira G. Williams
both of Marysville Township.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

samc remedy, open the pores by warm lamentations
Then rub in the save ana wherever the sore swcngi
wound, bruise, eruption may be located, it will
speedily disappear.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
Sprtial 9)otites.
Notice.

Aregular monthly meeting Of the Marysville Turn
yercn will be held THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at
the Hall. A punctual attendance is requested BY
order Of the President: II. WALTERS, Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
BIRTH,
HFAFsBsIED.

In this city, on the % inst, the wife OF Fred Mel
Of a son.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
NOTICE.

JNO. HI. FslNNTGNT having purchased the
entire stock Of Goods Of the late firm will continue the
b. sness at the old stand, corner of Commercial and
First streets where he will be pleased see the friends
and customers Of the late firm
Marysville, January /, 1859. ian4 2ip2w
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04

CoNsuMrrIoN.-Dr Riofrey, of Paris, says
the y. Y. Tribune, is the author of some in
tercsting observations on the subject of con
sumption. Post mortum examinations had
shown that nature, under certain crcumstan-
ces, cures the disease. 1t was important to
inquire the nature or character of these cir
cumstances. From the extensive field of the
authors observations in respect to France
Holland and Great Britain, it appears that
change is effected whenever thin and attenu-
ate men change their climate and habits, one
or both, and in consequence develop a zen
dency 10 become feshy lie considers high
northern and southern ATTITUDES alike favora-
bic. The American coasts from latitude 55
degrees north to Il degrees south he consid.
ers consumptiye ATTITUDES; and all temperate
ATTITUDES are unfayoraLle.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-04
THE SENATE SALOON
ROBERTT. O'HANJON
To RsIacksHmiths and

n. B.-Gcrtlemen can be accommodated with
Rooms by the week, day night, by leaving orders
at the Bar dec23-tf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
Set Tprtibritt!

Nit Zen Stcamrrn l,btcr 5abrten,
srbielts S6reibrr bicire friiGe Scrtcr;
6ur @lt unp SUNG uar Mouterlet.
lhee, Gafse, 3udfr. Gtueplarc,
9fr|ienrn, 3mrtitcn tefte yEaare;
Sam eauS9ttram&, Drum trtret Gin.
Auh Mebi. 5ett. Butter, S6infrn,
Hale, pserin9e. oranf fam man trinfen
" mebrt ZEN Apprtit, rrum iprctet Gin.
Gtrmiietii, Mdearcni, Oil unp Qitter.
surlten. Sinner. 9tirn iirsrn aufaeldi6trs
Bum &ertank fir @rc6 UNI alrin.
Der Nfenib mattt taslt6 neuc Sabnen.
CENT tets an 6Urthrtt. ar bic aanen-
ger Snufnann ipftnlir' ppm Mpr9sni in sie RaGt;
y 1T bepatt ilr ieins &unern,
Oentt atismni, mas mag penn muuben3
Die Nuswah! lit aritrp'n,
3br nero ee mlrtltb iebn.
Rpmmt taufet titliae iriltte @aare
unp phmit ihItsbt r~r8etenit eiu9elatsn
5. .. 2ubS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
OrORrr DrrkanfspIat!
Siut9c SrD9OOSs!
Nr, 81 Mainar.
BIT Spfepb Gt:am6u
gin Die Damon, 6nmilicnp6trr uns
GarmCl

Scsb.n srsaIttn unS gum Serftuf III tsrabasfssirn
grg''en Gin 9roRcS Wager Hrn DRY Wcple, Garrrte,
S6uhCr lt. ''
loo1 9aroS l6rrc Sa!trcia Trciee III I2I. Der,b 25-
Hctte tarhI9t, vain u. NJ. MtruSlin rpn i2J Sic Al
2OOo geS. sani fIrb. McrinrS ~ 20, % une tpbsr.
R'itta. mel en- Ii. 9cIbcn 6.onneII, gan, gppls, IN rs.
@rSIttnt,n une InHtrlttdttn SbiritrS Unp Strs,na,
pcn 81 GtS. ~ une a~ufpGrts.
- gcrt WilS Slrad, III l24, bic anecrlp6rtS | SkN.
fplter, ~
Die ttlten unb rcitiltn fran,5TihSu Stidcreitn.
&amtro Sai.ae ron 81 Ute. an a~ufp6r!e, eprS,lt hsn
YrtiS meth,
@amtre. SNIP unb Gid NrsIin, ron TO Cts. az
,c;te @'elt une Scrcdui NIonf,ts. tiIiajf aGocn Losr.
S'iib eintn, MartiIs 9uicn .un s Cts. an: '
Griet'tpn Stirts fur 81, 374, So Cts. rno n,sbr. hsn
epppcl;en %ttras rCrih, "
liihtItt'er. SuiIts, Gar,r . son 10 GtS. III, G5rsr,n
purlt GaIret III Is. venetian. Garrtt M - 81
l6tpcrrn Sn9rain 9drpcI nit pruen iTur;uos ~
$13. rrifa ttlttr GNrYrt nil rridcr Niitryn' aort
9prac. III 81 @tS. &c. e.
In' mac lN ttttt, 1T eln Ssiu& prn Sl une 9cSta.
Ban l'i aSer %Hcriidn9, c,n rittisrn Strrt ~ finbss'
Spitpb ,StrGEb,
Yr. % Ma;u1r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
SurnibuIe.

9cr nnabhdnaise 3rrne Strein t~eati6tiSt, tine 3u.nItuI, ~,
3e9ItuAE II erTttttH, Die III tiNtm alter pn bis is {.bTrr a..
ben: Ett pope 2Dtlltatett eints iNIhrn lnlfituts ir rie krrnn.
p'hfnrt 3u9nn, tur BARN frrp Ride uo aux, aeiinat SrnsSH,
hung tey gssfcin eurdn prattiirs Rinnr Sprst N ironrn srrinTitht
Niro 9twiB BON eiisFn une erjeptrn ttGaut wcrSen, wreteib Der
yerrtn rebt ptclsn &nmrIeun9en entseaeniiebt. ti, bel Orr. GSrsrt
Nsmee IN Der 3urnbals an NaribalitraFe iebrr @fsntaa. Mittpnf
uno 5Ecua9 Itenb semdht perotn ionrtn. "
6tt 8cein9unaen msrotn aUF'rit mdBts sefeat.
I'm Auftraae hS 8GrCinS Trr M,,a,rb
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
Wirthihafts Scrfauf.
). .. 9ubS 3.

CINE ireb!einsrri6teie II. freqututt 2aotrblcr
NirtbiHaTt mt n'uem SaaateQ @parp e ,r
tteef prAsn geltaItSotranfsrun9 in Wcterebnrn
gum Ssrtauf' NapersS 81 ~srfrascn in Ger SiNts
risIee SlattrS. OfN'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
seine @tmars.@eCeciao sr9isIt fcstsn

CT s g. 6if&sr. Eat.
SUalit5t bel q q H;54 NJ
Gaeoo. &aF. .Gfeus. GiacltaTt. graiPf Yp@prr "g nm
6cpfcn empfebIt u. g S;S4.a Ut
6rihe y cauen uno Wfpeomrute nntrr ~g,
sssttabihlec SIutTeini9ansS 9iatn, 9ranSretbs., So,nrse unS
esutG, %snet.gLlSn; VRsgone's 9,btr- @iGtn; Sufarb'S. De-
Strtluf ti ,~ g Is GiS1r~. "my sun
&hn'm', frinf uno arcte, ron Sncia rubber. Glen
seih Eno Sofa; t.anS0ilgs Eno enstifhs 3asn> unb Nastibarnen ;
e@tt Gaa % S'I'ont' IN sa'Stn Hn6 Sanitn Glaecus, bel
s. 6. 9ii4tr, 8a:.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
o. II. CHALKLEY.

Sdneler Don 0soer unn Sdhut- S,ncinas, Support
ron frdn,6iiihem &altIecer,
Il. Ctr, ,wii4cn Mair 1t. Gnrp. 8ihmrnp, ga
HeuilGN n S1utntadten miro bits ppuitdnciSif aiIcrt rte g.
cn tercr aier Nri teitenS crarfr5tCn. 2ieitlbtn iinern colcIti
9tuS 1lits ~ ihytn Weitdft nrtti9e 95erfieu9, bic / q aiupi
tstlt'n &C., ale SrrtcH llrrers II. /. no 2us rpn Gat,itrn
Vile ri,ie ar.iteI perptn sceen @aar epsr out, NIpi,rt iii
pcrtauft. n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
Deutf6e 6ebamme.
Wtrs. y. M a n, MiarihdQ. StraEe.
3fpiihen rtr 5ten unp 6ten,

~,riidhen rtr 5ten unp 6ten,
mabt ben 6rausn 8i6mOnes Die eras5cnnt @n,sio,. bo5 II, in
Otutidlano ale Sebamms ltueiert une auf eT IniptIiiiiI N 9am.
eNtrs IN Samrn tbr Sramrn %htiianesn bat, wOriber lie pic brfen
3ta9niTe p'Iie9en tann, nse5 is lie I'D tt ppr!pmmsnt en- C3s,s
9enhtiten btthne %enlpfeblt' 3u9teit ma0I bieitl5s iSr,n BSnns.
Iinn.H Die &nislae, Dap III in TruIi6lane mtbrert Sabre, icpi, in
Baltimore IL Sabre praeiisirt bal, pnb Dap lie oesbalb biz s}triihs
runs 9eesn tarn, eas nc ttpaies Nuftrdat in Ter itnsljten J1rid,
""0 'u' S0H1sSRfnirn 5ut'"esn6ti! aHs!iSttn fam. 1875
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
". Spttcs.

8rpnO Giraffe. smiIHen 6. II. I. Stra6r, nsbcn
u. Shdp'e o9Siibclm lel 6auS".
Gtr1sISc t~npfrhIt Dem bnitg,n une curdrctlcnccn NutIi-
FUN 'ciuI Lufe gtltmodprultt cirltritrtc Ydrtirnubt,
mn ltneidtli ltb. bGp 9iirmdno itintn Sbpp anbtrS, ale
bofNi i%ufrtshcu lbr bic prrtb,iboftc Ntr6neerlno perldFi.
Bic lam unttr Semen une ietnsr G,cbuIicn S6nre III IbciI
piro.- 6errtr ~cnipfiebli or itI III hirurliiben Speroiicntn.
ale 3obnausrehmcu, Necrlansn, 9luteSclitetn, SGrrpfcn
Sc. &c. - Dtritibc fubrt Gin Wager Der tcitcn Y~arfumrrtsn u.
hbricjrt cine lusasjritntr Giuttur aegtr oue Wraurpcrecn Ii.
NuSflaen Der paars. I'm 3ulprut bittci y. 6pttcs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
unoertafinn a.

Ter unitrittdnctt 1T itpt I'M Sidnbt, iteen @uf,raa In
Hintn tlelhatte auSSaiabrtn UNI !rdr 10 ttuis ale moaIih.
G,nr @uenaSl pCn Sor9en TT fcrtpdhrtnc~ rprrGtpis.
G!n tsutT, gutter Spetenplstn nit tincm sultn Irti.
Der rNt ruti9tn Yitrctn FIR s~ipat0tn GJebruut.
Die Nuintcrtiamttit Ypn @ptel~ ~}nb1btrn II. 5amiIien rirf
sttIdaie! duf lcine 9rpFt MuSpGbt uon Widtrdpcn,
@reSsntrIu9 Won Sopta's. Stubltn II. Sprlua. NPatrateu
EiTe prcmrt belprSt. GrauciS 0Iubs.
Sroaeltr.. Ste trr Sim Siasc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-10-29
Sermiicbtc 9tu,siaen.
n i b.s elm euttttr u. 6 o m p,
AZ Muinireet,

tnpf;e1t ieirsnStpre in aGen Sorlsu OF uub SBaftrfatcsn, 9infrE
5untrtn u. |. no, eteTip 6cslsrslas IN ithtr @rpet une ORaltii
Sur 8anitnialtr une Hiebbaber pen WIItrti une 3sibntn cine aroft
AIswabi FER bsten MatcrialuE.