davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

The Boston Journal savs of Senator Sum-
ner, who returned from Europe by the Cana.
da, that he returns from his trip in fine health
aud sprits-appcaring, in fact to 10 ss we'll
as In Tho days Of his pristine vigor and strength.
A large number Of his personal and political
friends called upon him at the residences of
bis mother. No. 20 Hancock street, to con
gratplats him upon his safe return. lie WINS
elso waited Upon by committee Of his no.
tt!tcat friends WHO iandered 10 him public
annef. which. however, he respectfully declined.
. II had been arranged TO give Biz. Sumner a
complimentary serenads u,js av.ujng. but at
his earnest request even this ovat.gn Gss been
it is dispensed with. We understagd that
ibe intention of W.. Ssune1 to take his
seat ~ the Senate at tils npening of ths next
SessioR af congress. George S. fIilurd. Esq.
arrived home W the same steamer Which bought
Mr.. Sumner
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Latest from Charlesto,m. EsrowS, No
vrmber 25-All is quiet, with occasional alarms
and rumors, amounting to little or nothing Four
companies of the military are quartered at the
Court House. Gen. TallaIerro has taken com
mand. 1t is rumorrd that Brown has greatly
changed during tile last twenty four hours, and
is becoming quite pentent
CharlcstoTn .dEa;ra-WAsnINGroN, Nov. %.
There are now about 1000 we'll armed troops
in Chnrles,own. 1t is generally believed that
Gov. Wise possesses information Wirrantiug the
assembage OF this extraordinary force.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Netrs from, the Fiai"s.-Sr. LOUIS Noven,be,
22-Ihe Omaha Republican announce on the
authority OF persons just from Fort Kearuey
the death of Kit Carson, the famous noun.
taneer, which occurred at Taos, New Mexico
where he was Indian Agent.
Major Schoonover, agent for the Upper Mis-.
souri, Sioux Indians, arrived ut St. Joseph's O.:
Monday. lie reports that tho Sioux have sworn
ve"geace against the whites found in their coun
try.
Major Schoonover says that Yellowstone Rive,
is navigable for steamers for nine hundred miles
above its confluence with the Missouri aad tha,
goods can be landed within four hundred miles
of Salt LAX City, and very near several forts
i'll that region.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
Commercial.

ApnEvrLLE, Nov. 80, 1859.
Cotton.-But little Offering. All offered is
freely tuken, however, at prices ranging from
8 to lOBc.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 90, 1859.
Cotion.-The sales of colto,, yesterday amount
ed to 1872 bales. Extremes l0@l04c.
CnAELEsroN, Nov. &c. 1859.
Cotton.-The transactions in cotton to-day
reached 1887 bales, at 94@Il4c.
NOZZLE Nov. %, 1859.
Cottom.-The cotton market was active to-
day. and holders were willing sellers. Sales of
the day G,5O0 bales. Middliugs lUl to lUac.
Quotations barely maintained.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. %, 1859.
Cofton.-Sales Of cotton to-day $4,000 bales.
at decline of / to 4c. The middline and
lower grades have declined most. MiIlIinus
lO8 to ll8c. Prices regular.
= New YoRK. Nov. 2s, 1862
Cotfon.-Sales Of cotton 1000 bales. Mid
ding. up!auds II4c. Flour advancing; sales
$500 barrels; Southern brands Unchanged
Wheat buoyant; sales $4,000 bushels; white
Sl.45. Corn dull; salrs $4,000 bushels; old
declined 2@3c. bushel; new buoyant. Spir.
It's Of turPentine steady at 45@451c. Rosn dull.
Rice firm.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Tile Steamship pHdinn.-SAcKvILLE. November
"a steamer has returned from the steamship
India with the remaining survivors. The steam
sh' has 8" Totally gone to pieces, that very little
Of her ergo can be saved Her mails have been
saved and forwarded to their places of destina
tion. She had on board eight cabin and thirty
steerage passengers. aud the most of tho latter
were Germans and Hnngarians.
There were seventy seven Of the crew in one
bont, under the third officer of the steamer,
and all are believed to be lost.
AL the cabin passengers were saved. and it is
known that twenty seven persons are lost.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Cuba and United States Telegraph Line
We learn by letter from Mr.. Kennedy, Eng
n'er ot the Cubn and United States Telegraph
Company. that the work on the line will be
resumed III the course of the next three weeks,
when the land portion of the line will be
hurried through n completion and put in
operation from Savannah to Cedar Keys via
Fernandina and Jacksonville.
Mr. Kennedy informs us that on his return
here, he will make II movement to get up the
I'ne rom this city TO Tybee Lighthouse, if it
Ncrs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Stop the Rascal On Thursday, the 18th
lust. man wel'-dressed. and giving his name
as Roberts. passed the night ut this place.
On Friday morning he left. making his way TO-
wards Georgia via West Union and Jarratt's
bridge On last Monday. Mr.. Prince, OF Greeu-
vile, from whom he had hired q horse and
buggy. was here III pursuit, but of mis- success
W" have heard nothing. Roberts is represented
"s being Of medium size, smooth faced, with
the air OF gentleman. The public are re-
quested I" be Oil the look out for hm-Pick-
ems Courier
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

IFise Measures Of Preremtion.-It is to be
hoped that the Legislature ut its next session will
pass three measures. each Of which il demanded
by the public SECURITY. l. Permitting negroes tn
testify ngains: white abolitionis's. = Forbid
ding the sale Of vile whisley, and other pos ons
OF soul and body, to negroes under any circum-
stances 3. Chnngng the penalty OF running
oil negroes to death. IL punishment which will
prevent underground agents from settling among
U.s. and exciting insurrection. aud doing mischief
generally Despatch.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Exodus Of Slases from Aissonrie-Ths Han.
nibal (Mo) Gazette says: "DuriHg; Hast week
over one huudred' slaves. from Lswa, Clark and
Scotland counties, have passed down on boats.
en- route for The south. to be sold sevsrai large
dealers are travelling through al the conplies Of
high prices. to be sold again in the South, where
there 10 q demand FOR them, and where negro
'ubor il much more remnneralivs dsas In this
climate. At the present rate of de6rsase' Il will
not be long before slavery, only TO 6 snail 81
tent, Rig become extinct in Missouri -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Interesting from Ari=ona-Sf. Louis, Tmeslay
Norembcr 22.-rhe Ariznnian of the 3d INST
says that Captain Ewel left Fort Buchanan for
Sonora on the 3ist ult. under instruction of the
Secretary Of War To call Oh Governor Pest,uiera
aud protest in the name of the United States
Government ugainst the expulsion of Captain
Stones party, or the American ctizeus from
that State.
The Arzonian also learns that Pesquiera re-
Gently expressed n strong drsirc for the forma
tion Of emigration companies to induce a geuer-
al emigration into Sonora.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Tho Popu'afio,io Of Brop,.soiAt. At.-=In the eoprss
Of an explanatory article on the late events in
that city, the BrownsviiIs Flag says that, though
they have five thousand inhabitants. noD,inally
ihore are not more than two tlogsaDd Eve hun
dred Oh tho census roll. and of these thera are
not over three hundred who are not of Mexican
origin. In fact. there sre now but thirty four
Americans, by birth. old enough to bssr srms,
te bsfound In the piaas;; HoE tie greater part
bf these Ave thousand sve fpeiiiyss from Mesj
CO, peones. Sladrones. DC, an Idle, yiciops, da,
proved. ignarani, and tbievish population known
by the generic pal9a Of pelados, II ts this mis-.
cradle population, wsds donbiy hostile by the
long continued warfare between Ttxas aud Neg.
loo. and between the latter aud the United States.
tsat 70 h tue bottom Of all the sdiBcnlty,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Mcrico-7Ae Sugar Crop-Nsw ORLEANS,
Nov. 26.-[Rcceived in Charleston, November
81, 10. 35 r. M.J-Gen. Miramnn. with 1000
men, totally defeated Dohlado. with 5000 Lib
erals Under his command at Queretara. Juarez,
OH the receipt Of this intelligence, was very
much detected, aud 1t was expected that he
American Government.
Accounts continue to be received of great in
jury to the sugar crop. by the long drouth and
fro ct, followed by subsequent wurm weather.
Chdrleston Courier.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

The 46rdy at Nashpi2e.-Allen A. Hall, Who
shot md killed Mr.. Poindexter, the editor offhe
Union, at Nashville Tennessee. few days ago
was at one time connected with the Republic, o
newspaper formerly published in Washington;
He was made charge daffairs to Venezuela BY
President Harrison, and subsequently reistrar
of the treasury by President Taylor, and COM
missioner of public buildings at San Francisco
by President Fillmore. Mr.. Poindexter was
ohief clerk Of the Post office Department at
Washington uptothe time of the death of Post
master General Brown. -.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

We learn from Capt. Ryan, Of tho, schooner
Mary C9inton, just from Vera Cruz. that on the
10th instant (tl,e day he sailedta courier brought
ne 'ntei''gsnssSihat both Mifamone and Mar
quez had fed The country, not however penni-
less. but With pockets pIethonc with gSid, they
having robbed a coadncta of something like
81 $2.ooo,00O previous to their hasty fliet..
The same courier rspoaed that bronu,,cia.
roento had been Issued in favor Of sSantas nua,
it IL supposed. at the City Of ] Msxioos Can't,
Ryan not having had time toI obtain fuIl par.
isfer, 422d. 80. + -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
SaddIe Found.

MOUND near the residence OF J. A. Ham.
iton plain Seated G GentIen,an,s SAD
DIE, about half worn, with broad bottom braas
Persons wishing 70 get It are requested to
veriiseme4t.
- JAMES A. HAMILTON.
Dec. !, 1859 Z,s - SO II
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
NJordce.

A LII Persons inhibited to the estate If A.
a WALLER deceased, will -please make i'm .
mediate Psymeatto the undersigned; ALI having
claims against the same, will pr. sent them prop.
$sP. A. WALLER, A.,
y G. D. WALLER. ( Aanra.
Nov, "a, 1859 % s.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

IAH saiRkt AsEground railroad, train ar.
Hvsd HSs PssssBgsn - 6yeffom the
Vicinity - tls6oGd. Virginia. twelve from
xsHtushy Aad thistssn frSm Miss6nri They
are noU all safe 10 CsnsdA. Che tI,iiteen from
AisSnri wsrs soId to 70 down fiSs river the very
fHdsy ahsy started. AstalwaFt "a footsr and .
Sharp rao were Che Only EnidtsA-C Chicago
LoYrnot leE i''Ss:sss, :. 3. -
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.

We ask attention to the Advertisements ot
WESLEY ReprRr.oS, J. A. ALLEN, p. A. & c.
d. WALLER, Adm's, JAS. A. HAMILTON, &c.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

New ORLEANS, Nov. 24.--The sugar re-
ceived this season from Texns is of superior
quality. hut fears are expressed that tire frost
has injured the crop Of that State as well as
Of Louisiana.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

"AsiiINGToN Nov 25.--According to the re-
ported conversations with Governor Wise re-
Gently III this city, he has no doubt of the exist
emee @ OF secret societies in various portions OF
Oho ana elsewhere. the members of which are
nonnd by horrid ontls not only to rescue Brown,
nut to take revenge on those who were instru-
mental III the conviction of him aud his asso-
ciatcs f"r their offences Mt IIarper's Ferrv
Ihe letters winch the Governor has received
upon this subject are from men in whose word
he piaces the fullest confidence, but whose
names VIII not be revealed by HIM. 1t was
doubtless the belief OF the existence of such So
ietcs numbering. as was repor,ed to him, thous-
antis ot members. Tor the purposes related that
led the Governor recently to call out all addition
al number of troops
Washington, Norcmber 22.-Among the seua-
tors who have just arrived are Judge Hemp
hill aud Mr. lverson. The leading Southern
Senators have It in their power not only to con-
troll the general Legislation Of Congress- Mt the
coming session, but To give n tone TO the con-
serva'ive Democracy OF the country that will
assure it of future asccn,l-ncv. P,,Laps the
course Of Southern Senators will have n d.c;-
ded Influence upon the action Of southern del
egnies in the Charleston conventions The uues-
tlon OF Il Democratic platform will no dt,ubt
be fully discussed in the Senate. The polti.
cal debate, commenced by Gov. Brown. of
Mississippi, at the close Of the late session
WIZ "o Nooos oS D6HtMOTc Su1l.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Secretary of wor
to-day received the following dispatch from
Lieut.. Gen. Scott, dated Straits Of Fucn Octo-
Der and sent by way Of Lravcnworth: Two
days ago I despatched from Fort Townsend
IL communication to Gov. Douglass, proposiur
temporary adjustment the bass su.,u.,, ed
by tn" President in his Instructions to me.
There has been no answer yet. No doubt the
proposition will be accepted. Everything Is
tranquil i'll these islands"
WAsnISGToN November 25-It Is understood
| that Judge Douglas physicans unite in urging
him to proceed to the couSt Of Florida W lh Il
view to the restoration Of his health, and also
that Mrs. Douglas accompany him for n sin,i lar
| purpos us soon as their strength will cn,b!e
| them 10 travel. 1t Is hot known, however,
whether he will act on the suggestion.
WAsnIHGToS, November 2I.-Thunksrivinp
here was generally observed, mud unusually
quiet. Several Of our niost prominent ers
spoke "rcbiy i'll favor Of the supremacy of the
laws. and aga inst false sympathy for The crin,-
innl, particularly with reference to the Charles
town convlcts.
WAsHINGTos, November 25..-Dr. Daniel
Breed, an agent for getting patents, was re-
quircd to give $1,000 security to-Iay, for using
iuccndiury llupIlnuc
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01
sIMMS HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

We see it stated that Messrs. russell. d Joxrs.
OF Charl-stoh, have Issued new and revised
edition OF this work. the narrative being brought
down to the present time.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

". Petition to sall pro,ta.t,,
Vim. II. Bentley -. 10.
and Wife, ~
James r. Little -sj
DURSUANT'to order of Court, I will sell, a
L public outcry, on the 22d December next
on the premises. tho plantation Of the late Piercc
Little, about five miles West Of 9e Denot nssa
the road leading from Anderson C. H.. 10 'Au.
gnsta, containing about 100 Acres. Also. Fous
Negroes-Mary Patrick. Mack and Casss,
Mack ia 9 a rough Blackmith, aHdsSPatrick q
Cook. Mules and Horses, Stock ~ ali kinds.
Corn and Fodder, Provisions Household aud
Ailehen nFGrpltpre. Plantation Tcelsf 80. Also
several Bales of Cotton and Cotton seed.
Terms: All sums Of and under Yen Dollars
Cash-as all over Ten Dollars a srsiif Of land
years, with interest from dsy 6f sale. Pnr-
chaser to give Bond with two GOOD sureties
TO secure the Rprchaae money, andmo1tgage If
papers. - u - '..iT
- WIN. H. PARKER o.x.A.p.
Nov. 20. 1860. ss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

The .;AboIlt;onisis TO show their devotion
to fresson, are oil gover tho country naming
their new-hofn babies John Browp, whsI-lhev
happen 10 bs boys, 's'sss'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

loss of Ocean Stenmas-The Steamship IN.
-lia".-1he New York Herald, of the cath in
start. contains the following:
The screw steamship Indian. belonging to
Tire Liverpool and Canadian Steamship Com.
paNy, which sailed from Liverpool on the s,h
instant, for Portland. Maine. got on the rocks
Of Mary Joseph, off Gnystoro, Nova Scotia, at
s O'Clock on the morning of Monday, the alst
Instant and is n total wreck. She parted amid
ships. and had lost three and two boats at the
dnto Of our last reports from Portland and
SackviIe, N. 3. The remainder Of the pas
sengcrs and crew were saved but as the n ova
Scotia Telegraph Line refused to keep open be-
yond the usual working hour last evening we
do not know as yet where they were taken TO
how they Jared. The Indian was frat,
class iron propeller. Of one thousand seven bun.
dr'd and sixty -four tons burden. She was
Ruih in Dumbarton, Scotland, in the year 1855.
and enjoyed very good reputation for speed
nnd safety. She WAS two hundred and eighiy.
three feet long. and fitted with i've wa.er.tipLt
bulk-:iead compartments. Her engine was Il
vertical direct one. with two C. finders CT sixiy.
Two inches in diameter and three and half
feet stroke.
As our readers are aware. the first steamship
that crossed the Atlantic was the Sirius in 1898
The regular line OF European steamships was
started by Mr. Cunard, in 1910, and since that
time there have been lost on the Atlantic twelve
steam vessels. making an average in nineteen
years Of about one in every eighteen months.
The disasters may be summed up AS follows !:
President. never heard of: Columbia all hands
saved; Humboldt, all hands saved CITY of
Glasgow, never heard Of City of Philadelphia
all hands saved; Franklin. ull hands saved :
Arctic, few only saved: Pacific, never heard
of; Lyonais, few only saved; Tempest never
heard Of; Austria. burned, with great loss Of
life; Indian. three liyes lnst
Guysboro. which the Indian was wreck.
ed. is town situated at the utmost Eas.
tern extremity of the main land of Nova SEQ.
tia. II Ind about eleven thousand inhnbi.
tants when the last census Of its population WAS
taken.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

WAsnINGToS, November 25..-Dr. Daniel
Breed, an agent for getting patents, was re-
quircd to give $4,000 security to-Iay, for using
incendiary language.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

Tho Roman Question Tile Projsct pS inter
nal Rtform.-.A letter from Rome in tho Inde-
pendance Of Brussels. SAYS:
l have reason to believe that the following
"details respecting the unders landing come 10 he
tween tho Pontiiical Court and France ARE COR.
rect: The Duke lie Grnrnont, during the etuy
Of the Pope at Cas,e Gandolfo. conLrivcd. with
great tact. to give the Pope sRlutary counsc,.-
I will reflect seriously, Monsieur ie Due said
the Pope TO the Ambansador un the eve Of leav.
ing for Porto d'AuEro, on all that YOU have said
to me, aud for which am much obliged to YOU.
On my return we will pndeavor to come to an
understanding OH all ,hnt is not contrary tho
interests OF the church, Tie day alter his re-
turn the Pope wns the first to revive the subject,
aud from what hc said in the course Of a long
conversation, the French Ambassador felt almost
certain that Plus TX is disposed to make serious
reforms, such rs extensive judicial ameliorations
communal elections OH large Rnd lbern bases
and very extensive rrculorzat,on of the ad-
ininistration but the Pope, it is said, siipulales
chat first of alI the integrity Of his States shall
be guaranteed to him. This last point pre-.
sented a serious difficulty. The Duke de Gra-
mont however, not discouraged. has INSURED the
Pope Of Frence proterti'm. aud hns dwelt OH tho
fuct that the treaties pisi~ Franca and Zurich
adopt tl,e principle OF The re establishment III
Ills temporal power in the legations. He, how
ever. ut the sumo time showed the Pope the irs
possibility OF foreign intervention, and lubored
10 nvince him that a restoration Of his uuthor
Ny would be in6ai,ely more easy If the proca.
mation Of 4 Iew system, of atln,inlstrn, ion were
to preoeee coercive Observation-Disclosures whirt, i.
is admitted the Pope has the right to take, provi.
ded they do not assume the character o{ Greiel,
intervention even OIL the part of auo,her ltaas,
State. The Duke de Grun,"nt, in order, no
doubt. 10 encourage the Pope in his favorable in
sentons, hus hinicd that it is I~,sstie that the
departure Of the Frenc, troops from Rome may
Ge delayed; but notwithstanding these favorable
tnciaenSs, Ocrlsnai Ant.relH is s,ili struggling
Hgainst Fre,rch influence"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-12-01

WAsnrSGToS November o4.-'Thankscivinp
here was generally observed, nntl unusually
quiet. Several Of our most prominent minister's
spoke f"rcbly i'll favor Of the supremacy Of the
laws. and aga inst false sympathy for The ctiu,-
mai, particularly with relereuce to the Charles
town cOnyIcts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06

gtgaer'5 Osrbenerte ySG0tn0fCpitae
Dis,e Waf6iae ~urbs ad6 etnent unSarttettf&en gerfu6t
auF btrDertfer MISfteluas NIT benz bG@fenprdlaturA belpbnt,
So Ia ~uan5tbie, BON ben 8er5tenRen gu 5pre4eu, bn berep
gpr,aaltdfett pr alien anberen pGbur6 binl1ngtt6 Esssug!
ptr6, bnb eire erbeers Insapi aen ~aentsltea in Gebrau@ IA,
rlS betnabs ron alsn anberen Snfannnnen Aaaprntnen, Nir eE-
iauben uns, Iabrttanten IN, @fla rs er unb & a m tlter
cuf bic Etctfa6e aufmerffam su uta6ga,bas bic f6rjlt&dnse-
bra&tsn 8erbederun8an bic @af@tRe tnsSiefen 9eiebaneen
s sTSir aps n HSS Ste ,insies M|ei3iae. 81, feiae sn 50 arObs ,{ab Il.
fcte. ent.peber tn 2etnpGnh reer Qepet, nGten lam, ais penn
fein unterf6ieb i'm Md.sr;al mare. IQe fmb nit Der er66tep
Scrafalt unb ~bawsrbaft eebGnt.
TS}r Nnb tn zen Stanb ssegt, unfere Ifdf4tnsa uIte- ltbe.
ralen Bebtnauneen eeser aIte ron treenb elmer Dirt umSutan-
DEN. WerSSnen, he aatsreeprbnetere WiafDtnen inter BEN
@prranbe Der GtGtsteit eetGuft 6aben tperben stnen fSi@et
| Tcufh fetr oDrtbeilbaft Fnben.
NusFunft pirs NIT ben, srsstengsr8naaen in nnferes OfHs
SIR. los 8oltimDrsffraBe, Baltimore,
prtbsiIt. & 10. Gtn a sr II. %. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06

OPetfeube, wel6e bic gelttnaDrs- aHa 0rtp.Stfenoetn Sc"
Inusen, Ie0en Bic Rstfsn in l$ GaesE surId uab fabrsn tn
lNGa8sn, Ste auf tGs Glertequsmas u1b ntt G%sPoiHsrten 9'ssn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
NIferarlfAe Mnaei0ee

Bel un.eustbnetem iR 70 e5en aneeiomnen
8IumtnIefe tOmtfRer beutfGgr Oidinnsea. Wfts ets
ner Gtnltttuno rDn Or. . { . l3olf $l.3
g, SemmIt@e Werte, NIT etntr gF&tiel
gprtrait y. u. ., 5uratpIbt, in As 9teferuresn II
Dte q atur. 8sttuug fur gsrbrettaHg uaturuthers
i6afat6sr Renntnihe fir QsfeE aler Stanbe. per.
a~aseegeben Bon Or. Hbls ane Or. Wtnaer. 9at
rblparapbtf6en SnnaratiOnen, 81 sRuMaern =
s. ettag, s., SOl unb 9aeen, WUfnan tn SaGsrn,
2BGnbe ~ 12
@erfdder, gr., Die bstbsn 5trGltnss. Gnaralt-
fiber Gpman. 3 B&nee SO
eangEetn' @ebi@te. Meut NgS9ate -.5
MIsee, 81, ROudn. glswe 8Clse. 4 9dnbs 55
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