davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02

AkAn DAkMkr. ". ALL1n DufL1k. q. y. FAnSOMD.
DA1NEY. BUTLER "A = SONS,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLORs AT Law,
TalxIrY BuILDiSo, Ill BROADWAY,
1sb1d4w6m NEW YORK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02
Fl. X. LOVE 4 co.,
Successors to DeminG 4 Love,l
BANKERS,

II. X. LOVE 4 CO.,,
Successors TO Deming 4 Lovs,)
BANKERS,
KEOkUk .......~..........IOWA
1--WE particular attention to collections, ,and re-
~ mitpromptly on the day Of payment.
REr8RKNcKs:
Bank Of North America, New York.
Drexsl Co., Philadelphia.
4. VI. Clark Co., -
Citizens Bank, Baltimore.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh.
Jno. d. Scully Cashier, do
s. Brady, Cashier, Wheeling.
Branch State Bank Of Ohio, ,Zanesville.
Commercial Bank Cincinnati.
State Savings Institution, st. Louis.
Geo. Smith 4 Co., Chicago,
Northern Bank Of Kentucky, Lexin nston.
nov14d
wA. rHonPsoH. 10 vIXuxY
WIN. THOMPSON X co.,
BANKERS,
Corner OF MAIN ana sccen4 sts..
EOh 1UW AZ
Nov. 5, SD
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02

WIN. n. MESERVEY.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Ar LAW,
Gepcral Collecting Agent,
FORT DODGE IOWA.
REEERKHcKS.
Hon. John W. Stockdale, Register of Fort Dodge
Land Once;
Hon. Thomas Sergeant, Receiver Fort Dodge
Land Office;
Hon. Vim. H. Merritt, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Gen. Van Antwerp, keokuk, Iowa.
Hon. J d. Thompson, Judge 18th Judicial Dis
trict, Harys,on, lows
Geo. b. Reid, Keokuk, iowa;
D. 0. Finch, Des Moines, lows.
Hon. 5. A. DouglAs, Washington, DC
June Idly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02
Wilson G GuStin.
WHoLxsALY pRALrRs IN

vlKGINlA AzNUFACTUkkD IVBAU4, Cl6Ak6, e,
IAVE located at room No. Estss Houss, Main
IL st., near 6th, Ksokak, Iowa, whsxe they oder
TO the trade large stock Of the best quality and
brands Of pounds, half pounds. s, Z and 10 lump
Tobacco; cut chewing and smoking do, In tin-fol,
papers, bbls. and bbh Aho, large and general
assortment Of Imported and Domestic Cigars, DC.
All goods warranted ~ represented.
Apr0dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02

VIRGIL II. SULLIVAN & CO.,
(succEssoRs TO J. L. HOBBS co.,)
Fourth-street, between Main and johnson,
A,
i in QUEENSWARE, GLASS and CHINA, Kero.
| sene Lamps, Solar q nd hanging Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Tea Trays, &c. &c.
Having purchased the laIge and we'll ~ lecte1
stock IT the old stand of c. &. Grif6th Co., will
be pleased to have = call from one and all. We
intsnd to keep constantly on hand . complete stock
bath for
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.
Reviewing our Goods direct from the manufact tu-
rcrs, in kogiand, France ana America, win be
able TO sell a low as any regular house in the West
v. II. SULLIVAN co.
Jan. II, lsss-dkw
1859. spring ana Summer 1859.
SUPPLIES JUST RECEIVED.
s.H.HurcHrssos. >. JANKs DEWEY
HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY,
MERCHANT TAlLORS,
Third-st. bet. Main Johnson. ...KEOKUK.
LAVE JUST received at their Fashionable
Il Tailoring and Furnishing establishment,
: choice and excellent supply Of Brosdcloths,
Casaineres, Vestings, and Gents FURNISH
ING GOODS, Of all descri ptions, and guarantee
proved and satisfactory manner. They are con-
stantly receiving the New York and Philadel-
phia fashions; and respectfully solicit all who
desire good work and the best material to give
them . call.
Aprl5-dly HUTCHINSON 4 DEWEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02
CABU6' HAIR CUTTING
SHAVING ROOM,

Main Street, : Doors abope the Rlh~ss Hess
1AlR-CUTTING done Aoeorsing 10 Physiog
Ii nomy and the principles of the Cst(ssS.
Hair ssd Whisksrs dyed 70 pafectlsn, sisAsr
brown or blaok. 84A
The Proprietor salls special att1ntion % Nj styls
of Hsir.O Cutting, anA oAallsaoe ~ pssfsstieA.
fsb13-dAwIy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-06-02
WIN. n. GROVER,
u ttOrnoy 1T Law

DkACTICES only in the Civil Courts o1 Record,
i and devotes his time chiefly 70 Commerciai
eases. Business from abroad will receive careful
attention. Once No. x6 Chesnnt street.
Ian. i. '5o-dkvF
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
The Ballet.

That crotchety sort of an individual,
PATER FAMILIAs, complains, in the Sun
day Enquirer, of the MORALS of the bal
let at the Opera-house. We feel more in
clined to complain of the MATERIALS.
Without saying any thing in derogation
either of the private character or the do
mestic virtues of the divine BouxARY, the
radiant ZLoFFsKowsKY, and their associ-
ates or the particular ethical effects which
their performances are likely to produce
upon the rising generation, we must be
permitted to confess that their united ex-
ertions make up about the poorest crop of
temptation we ever saw gathered from an
equal expanse of territory. We have
very little charity for the troubles, or re-
spect for the scruples of PATER FAMILIAs,
His fears are usually the most lively when
there is the least necessity for them
His women-folks may be disgusted, but il
they have any taste at all, there is ne
danger of their being contaminated by
this ballet. Well-made limbs are, in gen
eral, taken as a satisfactory apology fol
brevity of drapery; and would, we sus
pect, be received as such by PATER FA
nLIAs himself The difficulty in the CASE
is, that the thing is poor-cheap-bad
and being 50, gives people a chance to all
their morals without expense of theil
pleasures. 1t is carrying the experiment
one step too far; and if persisted in will
have the effect to cause the reality O
some other things to be suspected.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Politics and Religion.

1.-THE New York Tribune takes the
ground that politics and religion must be
united. Hear it:
"1f we would have our religion worth
any thing-have practical influence and
decided value-we can no more separate
it from our politics than we can separate
it from our domestic relations
"The trouble is, with that theory, that
the politics would control the religion,
not religion the politics. s."-[Wheeling
Times.
What is Religion and what is Poll
tics2 The religion that we see about us
is sectarianism-the partyism of theology:
the politics that we mostly practice in
partyism-the sectarianism of the civil
polity. Than these in unity, nothing
could be mere mischievous; it is, in fact,
that Church and State" partnership
which all, in consideration of the known
evils which it has produced, are 30 ready
to condemn. That all men, in whatever
they do, whether the affairs be public OF
private, should act under the influence o.
religious motives-that is, of their supe
rior conceptions of rights true; bu
what more is required for this than in
dividual desires to do justly on every oc
casion?
The truth is, that politics and religion
have no immediate relation to each other
while politics and morals have an init
mate and necessary connection. Failing
to discriminate between the provinces O
religion and morals, or rather confound
ing them together, the teachers of reli
gion assume authority in matters of socia
behavior and writers, such as the one Of
the Tribune, falling into the same mis-
take, would bring that branch of ethics
which belongs to civil conduct, within
the domain of ghostly dictation. When
there shall have arisen a true philoso
phy-one that is founded upon correct
conceptions of the rules of human obli-
cation, there will be seen to be no need of
any intermixture of religious doctrines
ordinances or institutions in the political
concerns of the commonwealth.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Rights of Married Women.

The Legislature of New York has be-
fore it bill to protect the rights and
property of married women, providing
that "any married female" meaning, it
is to be presumed, of the human race
"may invest her property or earnings in
business, and hold it and its profits for
her own use, as against her husband or
his creditors" The New York Times
copying the bill, says "There are pro-
badly some theorists who will object on
abstract grounds, to the enactment Of
such law as this"
And well they may. If marriage is a
"holy ordinance'-if what COP hath
Joined together it is beyond the rightful
power of man to put asunder-if man and
his wife are lone flesh, any statute whose
effect is to sever, in whole or in part, the
entirety of this mystic connection, is
wrong, and contrary to the paramount
law OF the universe. In the eye of the
Church, hand is married to hand and
goods to goods The union is complete,
not only in the parties, but in the subsidi-
aries; and to hold that there may be a
divorce of the latter, while the former re-
mains unimpaired, is departure from
hrst principles, which, in every logical
aspect, is totally indefensible. Any other
view of the cass is inhdelity. To say
that simply because woman is married
to a drunkard, brute blackguard, a
thief, proAigate, or a spendthrift, she
has, therefore, right to save her prop
erty, or her earnings, and devote them to
the preservation of her own existence, OF
that of her children, is to fly directly in
the face of that doctrine which virtually
declares the marriage contract to be eter
nal, not only in respect to the parties, but
TO all they are and all they possess
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

WE have determined to devote portion of
our editorial space for the special benefit of
the manufacturers of this city and vicinity
The prosperity of Cincinnati depends upon our
mechanics and manufacturers, more than upon
any other class, and inasmuch as the new
Exchange has been permanently established,
we deem it proper to make this matter a
speciality in our columns. We have engaged
the exclusive services of Mr.. S. S. BARRIE, late
of the Gazette, to take charge of this depart
ment, and the articles under this head will be
placed upon the editorial page, where the
subject will receive the attention which itf
importance demands.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Moses and the Colored People.

According to the speech of Mr.. ROBERT
CHRIsrY, of Butler County, in the Legis-
lature, prejudice on account of color orig
mated in the fact that Moses married a
negro woman, contrary to the wishes Of
his family. Says Mr.. CHRIsrY;
1.-THE prejudice against color will al
ways exist. From the day that the first
verse of the twelfth chapter Of Numbers
was written-And Miriam and Aaron
spake againstMoses because of the Ethio-
plan woman he had married, for he had
married an Ethiopian woman'-to this
day this prejudice has not in the slightest
degree diminished.
IfMr. CHRIsTY had read few verses
farther, he would have discovered that
the LORD took the part of MOSES in the
controversy, and came down expressly to
innict punishment upon his captious
relatives for their interference in his do
mestic arrangements When people cite
scriptural authority, they should be care
full to give the whole story. The moral
Of the chapter is the opposite of that
which is sought to be drawn from it;
whether it is correct or not, is different
question.
We have not word to say in favor of
MOSES. He was evidently not a very
pleasant man in his family. One of his
other wives-for he appears to have in
dulged in plurality-declared, on GER
tain occasion, that he had been "a bloody
husband" to her. His Staying of the
Egyptian showed that he could strike, and
his breaking all the ten commandments
at once proves that he was now and then
hasty in his doings. He picked up his
wives wherever he happened to be; and
seems to have preferred the foreign to the
domestic article-violating, inthis respect
the laws which he imposed upon his fol
lowers Indeed, if it had not appeared
that his brother and sister took less thar
nothing by their motive, we should h
half inclined to suspect they were in tn
right.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
GUILFORD'S
HEMATOGENIC SIRUP.

The following is an extract from letter from Mr..
Stephen NJ Wheeler, gentleman we'll known, and
formerly connected with the public schools Of this
city,
... CLARK COUNTY, ONO, March 20, 1859.
MIR, WILLIAM GUILFORD-Dear Sir: am rejoced
to hear of the of your "Hematogenic Sirup"
Ever since my attack of congestiye chs and violent
lung spasms, three years since, my health has
been gradually declining, having been troubled most
OF the time with night.sweats, q bad bronchial
cough, and severe nervous prostrations, which fire.
quently destroyed voice for five OF six hours at
time. In November last obtained some OF your
medicine since which time my cough has been re-
heyedi my nght,sweats and bad nervous BREAK
DOWNS have ceased; and have gained some twenty
pounds in flesh II others, who are suffering from
affections Of the Throat and Lungs, can obtain as
much relief from your "Hematogenic Sirup'
have, they should feel grateful 10 YOU for your vaua
able medicinal preparations. ! am pleased to learn
that Messrs Brown Il Rogers, Druggists, of Spring
field are to be furnished with your medicine for sale
Yours, truly STEPHEN M. WHEELER.
For sale at No. 100 WEST SIXTH
STREET, one door East of Race.
apl2-iw
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

WHAT would not thirsty man give for
cooling, refreshing draught, when scorching
sun has caused the moisture of his system to
evaporate into "thin air P' To such an one
and thousands of such there will bo before
many days-we say, betakc yourselves totbe
soda fountains of SURE, Eckstein q Co., ofEes
site Post-ofiice. .us.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

CAMrHENE AGAIN.--A few nights ago, as Mrs.
Buckley and her two daughters, aged respect
lively eight and ten years, were sitting at a
table sewing by the light of fluid lamp, in
Reading, Pa, the lamp exploded, and Mrs.
Buckley was so terribly burnt that she died of
her injuries the next day. This fearful acci-
dent was not the result of carelessness, but
produced from causes to which all who use fluid
lamps are exposed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

j. L. Hickman & Co. attempted yesterday to
sell, on perpetual lease, valuable business prop
erty, forty feet front on Main street, between
Third and Fourth, running back 200 feet to
Bank Alley, and found no one ready to offer
$1,000 per annum ground rent, which was the
limit, hence no sale.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

The Portsmouth (ohiO) Daily Tribune has
come out enlarged, and printed on new type.
The editor says; owe present, to-day, our
paper in an entire new dress of beautiful
Scotch face type, from the Cincinnati branch
of Johnson's Philadelphia Type Foundery.
By the new arrangement we gain, over the old
size, about column in space on each page.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

TIE Auditor, Treasurer and Recorder
appointed two Assessors, yesterday, viz: In
the Third Ward, E. H. Fillmore, in place of f.
Clements, resigned, and II. NJ. Ernst, in the
Twelfth Ward, in place of Mr.. Horton, re-
signed,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Amusements This Evening.

NEW NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street,
between Third and Fourth--"Buck Bison; or, Baby
blanche, the Child Of the Prairie; !" Raising the
Wind"
WOoD's THEATER-Corner Sixth and Vine sts.-
sour American Cousin;'' 1.-THE Wandering Boys Of
Switzerland
Pixies OPERA HOUsE-Fourth street, between
Vine and Walnut-Strakoschs italian Opera Com
pany
GREAT WESTERN MUsEUM-Corner Third and
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

WE understand that a reward of $1,000 has
been offered by the authorities Of Chillcothe for
the recapture of the murderer Wallace, who
broke Jail at that place some few days since.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

EVERY one knows that Church, the proprie-
tor of the newspaper stand, in the. POst-ofice
Building, is daily receiving, at two o'clock
P. NJ, Eastern papers, published the day be-
fora
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G0- OHIO MECHANICS INSTI-
TUTE..,A Regular Meeting of the Members of 0.
E N OG The HfG area S a 81 %qSSsdf Ss ats
This being the evening for appointing the Com.
mittee on Seventeenth Exhibition, 1t ID important
that there should be full attendance.
apl2lt" g. O. WHITSoN, Sec'y.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
THE PR ES S.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12.

CORRESPONDENCE, containing important news
solicited from any quarter Of the world.
NO NOTICE taken OF anonymous correspondence
We do not return rejected communications.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Virgin Olive Oil.

VIRGIN OIL OF AIX-VIRGIN OIL
v OF BUTI.-These Oils are prepared from the
choicest selected Olives and unsurpassed for table
use, being perfectly sweet and of the most delicate
flavor. For sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN h CO.,
apl2 Opposite the Post-offce
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Havana Cigars.

WYE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTH-
w Err lot of choice Havana Cigars, including
several entirely new brands which we recommend to
smokers as very fine.
SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO.,
apI2 Opposite the Post office
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

g B. CoOMBS, VENETIAN BLIND
Ss MagpfaetorS, Ne 2s6 Vine street, Qinetnnati,
Goods, Wholesale and retail. McCords old stand, As
cheap as the cheapest as good ~ the best. We aim
to please. .. f.. .a.. .f. II
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12

Ms- s. III. PARVIN, ADVERTISING
and Collecting Agent, No. so West Fourth street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Liberal Advances

MADE ON PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS
1Nn -on large and small lots for the Eastern Mar
ket, by X. q. BOOKING,
Ap7-lw III Sycamore street.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Pectoral Cigars.

a REMEDY FOR ASTHMA AND ALL
fA Diseases of the Respiratory Organs. just
SURE, ECKsTEIN 4 CO.,
apl2 Opposite the POst-oifice
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-12
Soda-Water Sirups.

WE MANUFACTURE AND ARE PRE-
w PARED to furnish every variety of Sirups
suitable for Soda Water Our Sirups are made of the
very best materials and unsurpassed in any par
ticular. SURE, ECKSTElN Il CO.,
apl2 Opposite the Post office.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03

miicn Stc rcbl bcrcitS. 9u1 ben Or, Gnael, rem
orrpientcn Sirsctpr rcS ltatiltiIhrn Sireaus, pr l,
nurh leine treffli6cn ~6adltetften sinen turcpGilhcn
Nuf crporben, bat eoc 9lcibe S6idi0l setrciIcn. Gr
1T purth bic Jteaftipn aus ltinem gSirtunaefreiS, ZEN
rr 10 HrrtreltlHh o~uSIults, pecorGn9t mureen, tlpS
m'tt CT bic Statiltif niht CUR Sjenitmogo Ger pcliti.
ltcn Ncat'icn berabrIrp;sen rpute unp Groetnide
Der Sta!lit't aud rann pcrpTcntIi6te, nenu ft. mic
j. .. Die Grfatrun9su iltsr bic 6ptsen tcr \ bc,luna
pcS Grunp UNI ScpenS. nit t in BEN STRAIN sr reof.
ttpnlreH Nriitrtrutic poBtcn.
2sitp teicr sreetbt cos l~lntraut Der @6marUecr.
Der S6meIfmspier unr 6GHrnse. DER tcriihtiatr tuar
rape, nm pc Niitte Ter 40cr Satre nod ra isu!sr
SurtbrnlhaTtler IN geipSig. in ben Sabrcn lS45 UNI
lS49 nber tere'tS Ncpafteur tes reatticulrcnS bmus,
biattts Die 6ndrl", Iisfcrt ben Scmsis, wis lhncI
bel uuS ein Mcnih ncu gutter @)cliuuuuo" leiocn
tam. Gr ut berritS electromagnetic i'm M,niitcrium
0S Snnern III Ger AbtbsiIuns fir YcliSriiahsn, &c.
fercnt Der neutrality-suspicious., Sirettpr ec6 ltenu0ra-
Pllldesn SnIttutS &C, furS, mas man last, Gin 0rpfss
Sbirr %gcmprpeu.
yin anocrcr Hcnc9at, bcr ~c6emali9e pplitfbe Tlittts
ling DDS pen 5Osr Sdbreu. &arl &raulc, BAT, nodpcm
sr bsrettS i'm Sdbte 1913 feline Seclc Der 9tcnFtipn
oerl@rtrten, cs lrBt mrni9itrue 10 mrit artrott, raf
or rlin lctner Serpicnltc um ric VrclIe wiutn" or
baiteSulG9c crtalten. Bcl6cr Dirt lcine TrrricnIs
fun, farm man lid lcidt nenfsl.
Auh Der cbcmalc Iiberale Siiracrnriher ppn : rcsz
prn, @err @fptcnbaurr, 1T, naGccm or u~nGbulid, rem
prtnsrn ppn 9rcuGc1. pouitdnpig nit Ger Tcraouacu.
belt 9cbrphen, 81 tcbcn @brcu ~9ctummen. @r bcift
tcBt Sberbur9rrmciltcr, Sitter oce Gipilucrrienitrr,eus
uno ut trBt Gin iebr Ycrncbmer Manu, oru DIN lr=
Salltcn OrunHl1Bcn, mrgcgCa GO frCilit nit icin.r
prpularitdt piupig 9cuu9 duSli, ut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
Nufprrcrunl

6err George Scn9tad (Srbn hes
neilnnp Nmte< 9tctttnciitcrS SenlItlf in Nitcrs
toij), SeasnmIrti9 dngsblih in rosr tei Hidmcno
IN Str9irter bel eiucm 2Incmaunc tcItGftist,
miro tierptrh erludt, bebufS Ger liheru 3ufsr5
ft9uns fur ion miht'aer Nlhrihten, feline ME
nu@ lfincS ArNsitSAEbers acnlue Nprcfe an pie
untericihnctcn rinSuienpcn, cntntccr ii cct per
9rlt. prcr rarh cc &ermittlura rcr Sfice ricle5
Si'ttrs. Gtas.6 clmutb IL. GO,
% Nprtb WiQiam Strcet, g,m gjprf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
0eibGits= SrGFnuna.
Srhu Serbia

,c9t bcm tsutIhcn Iublitum an, eaR or cire SeutIfc Spe,e-
tet'oareIrns in Der 9'rrob-. iwiiGcn ccr oien uub 7ten
Strdfe cro1nct lat. ScIuurcre empfcblt or fsine beutfhca
SFutNic uno Nrrunfic. ae VI bicr, 9lniet, 8pbren, Strlc,
@trle. 3ireildtn. Ntridcn, %trrcn (6uecln) &c, Saucrfrout
irtld,s hrilanctl1e S,rtnSc, Sipdfil6 (trpfen uno ~9crrdIcro
Sarecurn in sol; u.
Sl91rren, Houdh-, Ndu- unb SGnupitataf (Qrtbcd).
gthe @efruric. Shec, ipnit bic tefcn @rpcerne Nrtitef.
Durth 9urn gtnt'uf Ut ocrlclby in ecn Stonb oeIett. bic
Inn Sciu@snosIt NIT ltete triiUCr uuN kilIi9cr 2Sa1rt su BE-
eieI'et. Spbn Serbia
rCbtn u. Sdab'S SrtcI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-03
&cfauuttuucbuuoc..
@unitlar Gslcsenbett
Dem Siiicfc sic %5aub Ill btctcn.

0N bSaNU"
DER YlGu
Der ouAsunetn tctannt mt bsliettcr arcGcn 0rlbz
gemtnnf yotteric rrr Ireirn Stopt GranEf,lrl
i. NJ, ron Der 9lc8icrun9 garantirt uup iiterrItt,
tiCtrt
unter nur $4,000 9pplrn 14Sll 0jrminne.
@llp mcit ittr Se 6dIfr Ger 0crIc merocn nit GJtISacminurn
ppn 2OOOoO. l5OOOO, I3oOOO, 10000. ii5GoO. iIGOoO!S IH5Too
lO4O0", 100000. $4,000. 10000, 25O0O, . nal 10000. . mai
> mai 1000, 1 mai 5000. Is nal 2OOO, IIG NAL 1000 CJuIern n
!. N. II. T.. N. etioScn, uac bc in Der IcptGl 6lalIc MID: nil 6JtIp.
MnVsinen e'jratn n'trct", erbII'tn 81; fr clitn NlGnc Der frlNtu
cen Nrltcrie tn NreiIpcS. wcburb rcm Sn5abrr nrnnph Gin Gt.
MINI b.S " 10000 gaieen Hialen fam.
2t n"GltE 3"tuna ttnntt IN 2anuar itdt, wo;u
gin GGnre Nrps $500
Gin babies yoos 40 pOtotrei tOrst.
NS. @ae Srrfs iIr ms nab III opreliren an ." '"'''"'
Y. Mulsr. e. Chatham Ctr. Mtr SOrf.
800 SS!s; grulbso. VCfposcD, @ranulanO. @rOunO uno Qot
eut Npaf 3uter.
$50 btls. Is seurp " unb q aaft. autsr.
~ bela. FrIms nsw crop Ntw Orleans 3uftr.
20 bhoe. ncbtum TO PRIME
100 bbls. prime nep erOp @ew Srlsans @sSSsNes.
$50 bbs. @elOn uac slad gYrup.
80 htns. MuStcYobp MoIalitS.
100 tbla. up iicres Satpn Dams
900 bthe. Saecn Sibce unb Sbouibcrs.
80 bis. uno ttrrres 9dro (rrlme lcof(.
$50 tca pr'msg8eitcrn 0c1f Naro.
$50 6bS. Gut une Yrrs Serfin9s.
400 bereS Mcamanline uno Sauop Ganhlcs.
300 tprrS 8Iad, Srpwn uno 6Inep Soaps.
$50 titreeS Riee.
so bblS. Cream MIe.
300 bbls. pure @ibsr Sinsaar.
90 bsrtS Gnsliib Oairp @beefe.
5O7 bills. Gintinnatt nuo 9ts'tirsb g~sb;Sfsq. &am, Gin, gronts,
@proial, Yeris unr Mabciro QErin.
$50 bbls. purt @tr9jnia MHantain g8biSfts.
100 tisreeS Qrnhrn 9prtcr.
100 6asfetS Gb0np01nCr.
AS bags Qasuha, @tOdn, Waraeoibr, 3r unb SaYa Coffee.
o0,9Co Srineipe, 5apand INT anhrre Gisarrsn.
% bills. Cher.
20 tble. 9idIes.
$50 bbis. Gamip, Grtra. Suptfne. Sine II. + @tobIinss gIrur.
Ylcnab Nlnes. SEQ Gprcs, gSrappins &wiue.
G%Srapprn9 parer, Setter unb 6ppntap @eprr, 3an Oinstr, ae>
mapisnen unc erain 0cpper, 9ireiic Sreao un6 9Daibins Sofa.
Sian, green une (Sunpowoer Ibee, St6rfs. Ratdes aler Sprttn,
SI0onis. gutetts, @lpthss' 9inS. Yisfen. @ftiTsnf6pfe, 8auts,
Imo NaRtGSat. zig SIue, AurmeaS, @arcaroni. 9ermie,Gi, Shoe
"'auin9, Srulbee, geaif 0ppoers, NIB dMe lunhiscn @rtifci, eit
IN slhtr StGtsre uno %6urniibina GtabIihtmtni ssbal.cn merptn.
gum StrtauT arBtrit biuis ststn baar bet
YS N. W III SSbnt.