davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

INTERESTING FROM MEXICo-Yhe Murder of
an AniertcaH.-The murder of an American at
Iepie, IN MexIco, and the hanging of his dead
body TO a tree afterwards, have all fully been
confirmed. The name of the murdered man
was Ormond Chase native of the State of
Maine, and for the past two years superinten-
dent of saw-mill on the Santiago river, near
Topic. AT the time of his arrest he was with
his young wife and child, living in the British
consulate, at Topic. The only charge against
him was that he was in the habit of speaking q
too freely Mr.. Joseph w. Hale Il merchant
of Tepic. and the person who employed poor
Chase, has abandoned his business in conse-
quence, and gone TO the capital. Subsequently
the constitutionalists captured Tepic, and in
the plaza many persons VINO were suspected
of sympathy with the clergy, were shot
down, and a heavy contribution imposed
ties which had been previously exacted by
Marquee having been demanded, the British
consul, Mr.. Allsopp, refused to pay, and was
instantly consigned TO a dungeon, whence he
escaped and took refuge on H. b. NJ ship
Amethyst. An official correspondence, i'll rela-
tion to the recent robbery of the United States
mail on the lsthmus of Tehuantepec, had
taken place between Mr.. La Reintrie acting
United States Charge at Vera Cruz, and the
Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs. In
demnity having been demanded for that out
rage the minister responded by transmitting
TO Mr.. La Reintrie copy of a circular issued
by the government. urging upon the Cover
nors of the several States of Mexico the ne
cessity of protecting the transit route. This
document was accepted by the acting charge
sufficient answer to his demands, and it
will be forwarded TO Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

IMPORTANT INDIAN NKws.--We find in the
San Antonio Herald, of the 10th inst, the fol-
lowing account of a conflict between the u S.
troops and band of hostile Indians:
An engagement took place on the 4th inst.
between a party consisting of detachment of
troops from Fort Inge, under Lieut.. Hazen,
and company OF ea,izens iss ., n,ray Of indians
in which the latter lost eight killed and
wounded; Also that some of Lieut.. Hazen's
party were badly wounded, including Lieut..
Hazen himself.
cal aid. and have directed assistant surgeon
White, with an escort Of twenty men, a light
wagon, from my battery. for the wounded, ana
wagon with supplies, to proceed TO their as
sistance immediately.
THE AFFAIR took place about one hundred
miles from here. somewhere between Fort
Terret and Fort Mason. Lieut.. Hazen was
severely wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22


Dar.g.-one night last week. while resi-
Gent OF Shockoe Hill was sitting in his parlor
with portion of his family, his door bell was
fuhS with some violence, and a servant was
sent TO answer the call. As soon as the door
was opened, two white men stepped in and
demanded to see the master The servant
started TO call him, and they immediately fol :
io"ea lef, but was met in the hall by the gem
tieman OF the house, who inquired their busi-
ness they stated that they were hungry. and
needed money to get something TO eat The
gentleman replied that he had no money out
oi bank, bat could give them food, and did so.
nitsI i 'hey nad satisfied their appetites, they
saia ihey had no lodging places, and would
stay mere nntii morning. The proprietor as
sured mem that he could give them no accom-
ihoaauons, bnt they refused to leave the pre-
misses, ana did not do so until he gave them
ihohey enough to get beds elsewhere Had the
ponce been called IN, the two worthy travel
ers fnight now be operating on the streets with
pront TO the city. Near the same neighbor-
hood gentleman heard two fellows demand
ing 1000 of his cook, whereupon he seized a
large club, started to the intruders. and
threatening them with broken skulls, made
them take to their heels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

EAR G.. Ho bson, Practical Hair Cutter
AND UR ESSEP His HAIR CUTTING, SHA-
WING ,sHAMrooING a and I;a, pYELNG ROOMS are
get their HAIL CUT in the latest and most ap-
!. cd style. sopid advise you TO call on him.
ErtYaaee on III tn street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

More roixHtesrs.-- Capt. vadeD. Of fhe New
Kent Troop, with Lieut.. Taylor and Surxeoa
Tyler, arrived In this city yesterday afDer9o0n,
to tender the services Of that conpany 60 trou9
to Gov. Wise, to 60 to CharIestown and aid II
repelhng any Invaders who might attempt %
release from prison the famous land pirate. tn.
cendiary and murderer, John Brown. News
reached New Kent yesterday moruinr that
.ose armed men were marching upon Charles
1"wn, and the Troop Of that county deter
mined at once 10 join their brother soldiers IN
very much surprised to hear that there WA no
truth In the report, and that their services
We're not needed. For their prompinass and
PATRIOTISM however, they deserve all praise.
and viii doubtless receive the thanks Of the
Commander Chief ON his return to the
capital. 57ass.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22


Lame Eremss.---Watchman Davis. ON Sun-
day night last, discovered thfee slaves in :
hack owned by MT Satterwhite, and driven by
James Carter, a free negro. As was his duty.
the officer captured one OF the slaves aud Jim.
the driver, and had them before the Mayor.
yesterday. As matter of course Jim was
entirely innocent of any offence, and attempt
ed to make the Mayor believe so, but his pro-
testaiions only secured for him n striped jack
ct. That owners and drivers OF hacks may
not plead ignorance in the future, we repub-
lish the section of the-ordinance under which
Jim Carter was convicted:
"Ifa slave shall ride in licensed hack or
carriage without the rritfea consent OF Els
owner or employer, or some white member Of
MS family, or the guardian or committee Of the
owner OF such slave, the owner or keeper Of
such hack or carriage. If white person, shall
be fined not less than five nor more than TWEEN.
ty dollars and II Hsgre, punished by stripes,
at the discretion OF the justice who may try
him for the of1enee, not exceeding thirIy-nine
at any one timP't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22
"a lnsllrniEc.

sA- -insnrance-tTFE and FIRE, az the lowest
rates eharSed by Yfspoa stbte companies
For ALL KINDS of Insurance upon LGbtral Terms,
call ST the Gsactai iBs8Taatc Qffee. on Pearl ST.,
Hrxt door to Y. u Eacho opposite ]. \. Gordon.
sA- The BEST COMPANIES represented and
ala Losses promptly paid. L. X. BRICkEN.
40 Him General Insurance AGENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.--A boy was fright
ened to death at Ottawa, Canada, on the I'd,
under the following circums tances Some men
were about to slaughter an OK and had attached
one end of the rope 10 the horns, and passed the
other through the door into the slaughter
house, aud We're driving the animal in. The
boy, Simon O'Donneil, held eandiestick in
one corner to throw light on the proceedings
When the beast was driven in, it appears thii
it made II sudden movement toward the corner
where the boy was, and was instantly seized
by The nose by one of the butchers dogs, when
il reared out loudly, and the boy dropped te
the ground in an instant perfectly dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

AN ADMIRABLE EXAMPLE.-The career of
Mr.. Andrew l. Yongue, who died in CoIum-
bia, S. g., last week, from injuries received on
the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
was an excellent illustration of the fortitude
of the upright in adversely. The South Caro-
linan says:
He was in the South Carolina College when
the ditic ulties of December, 1852, which grew
out OF the commons, took place: he went
thence to Cambridge, and there completed his
collegiate course. After his return from Cam
bridge, he settled himself in Fairfield as a
farmer. Through circumstances beyond his
control, he became involved, and, with a readi-
ness and composure which elected general ad-
miration, he surrendered everything. He had
been but a short time on the road acting as
conductor when occurred the accident which
we have already recorded. He did not shrink
from work Many. deriving a false pride
from the associations in which college life
throw them, would have preferred idleness.-
Not so with him. His education taught him
to despfse dependence, and as soon nisfor-
tune deprived him of land and labor, he fell
back without hes and with phiiosophic
composure, upon his own unaided resources
An example worthy of admiration and imita-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

~ LicSYice--A. o. q. Brand.-The above
vslf EnowE fayorite Brand ALWAYS on sale hv
JAMES G. McANDREW,
Aas-ly 81, Pins street. New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22


FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-The Atlanta (Ga. J
American, of Nov II, gives the following par
ticulars of the late disastr trous fire in that
| place. Mrs. Houghton, the mother of the
children referred to, has since died of her in
jiuries:
A few minutes after eleven O'Clock last n ght,
our citizens Were aroused by an alarm of fire,
which originated in wooden building adjoin-
ing the fine building of Beach & Root on the east
SIDE OF whitehall street, occupied by Gioyan-
mini * Nenagiia, druggists, and David Open
heimer, oil the first floor, and Mr.. VIM Hough-
ton and his family on the second floor. The
| fire was first discovered by MIR. Houghton, a
| portion of his apartments being enveloped in
| flames and filled with smoke at the time
Where it originated it is impossible to say
with certainIy-as, when discovered it was
already considerable of fire, owing TO
the 1nfiammability of the building and its
contents-but it is supposed to have first
broken out in a kitchen in the rear, or in the
drug store. Mr.. Houghton had three children
burned to death, and himself and wife are
badly burned. He saved one by throwing it
from a window to fireman below, who
caught it, His wife, in trying to save her in
fant, fell upon the floor, and, either from eX-
element or suffoeation, lost her presence of
mind and relinq her hold upon ii, and
would have shared its fate herself had not he
crawled through the smoke to where he had
last seen her, seized her by the foot, and, then
crawling backwards, dragged her feet fore
most after him.
The fire spread with great rapidity until all the
wooden buildings from Beech Il Roots, on
Whitehall Streets TO the Bank of Fulton on Ala
barna street, Were cons umed, being about one
hundred and twenty five feet on the former, and
one hundred feet on the latter street. East Of
Whitehall, including eleven store tenements
These were all old wooden buildings. In the
mean time the wind drove the flames across
Whitehall street towards the brick building of
MI Markham, which finally caught, and in a
short time the entire range on the West side of
Whitehall street. occupied by j. X. & G. III.
Wallace, and the publication and printing Of
fees of the Intellgencer and j. 1. Miller * Co..
to, and including, the new three-story brick
building of Mr.. A. NJ Parker. a distance of
about one hundred and fifty feet on Whitehall
and about one hundred on Alabama, West OF
Whitehall street, including seven store tene-
| ments Loss between $l25, 900 and Sl5UCO0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

THE LATE GEORGE II. GILMER.-The death
of Elk Governor Gilmer of Georgia, has been
announced. We learn from the Augusta Con-
stitutionalist that he was born in the county
in which he died, and in which he always re-
sided, on the nth of April, 1890, when that
county, Oglethorpe, was partof the county
of Wilkes and, at the time of his death, had
nearly completed his seventeen year He
studied law in the office of the distinguished
Judge Upson, and was admitted to the bar;
TO his health, he did not enter the practice
but obtained a commission as First Lieutenant
in the United States Army, and was entrusted
with the command Of a force which was sta
toned in the Creek Territory, during the war
of 1872, TO oyerawe the Indians. After / .e
war, Mr.. Gilmer returned to Lexington, and
in 1918, commenced there the practice of his
profession. Soon afterwards he was elected
to the State Legislature, where he served for
two terms-thea to Congress, where he served
two terms, and in 1S2S he was elected TO Con-
gress for third time, but was refused his cer-
tificate of election by Gov. Forsyth, because
he had failed To notify the Executive of his
acceptance, within the time prescribed by law
The next year he was elected Governor of the
State, and after serving term in Congress-
was again elected Governor, in 1887. In Con-
gress, throughout his service of six years,
Governor Gilmer occupied 4 prominent po-
sition; and during his two terms in the Exec
utiye office, he acquired much reputation,
principally by the frmDess and ability with
which he sustained and carried out the action
of the Legislature of the State, and of its
Courts, in reference TO the Cherokee Indians
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

- ms ,' BODY met in the city Of Petersburg on
axe ~ -, "a Inst and was organized by the election
VI Wyndham Robertson, Esq, Of Richmond,
held, as 0lefk
several Intellectual efforts were made to
'snlcna tue CONSTITUTION of the Virginia State
Agrlcultnrai Society, SO as more effectuaily to
secure quorum OF the Assembly at its annual
meetings, and notice of other amendments tn
M ne offered to the next Assembly, were several
ly made.
Ihe mos important act of the Farmers As :
semDiy was The adoption of a resolution de-
elaring II to be expedient .to hold the pext
kalr al the Metropolis of the State. and 10 hold
mere all succeeding Fairs, and the raising of
committee with full powers to arrange for
the holding of the next Fair accordingly. if
provision can be made therefor SATISFACTORY to
the committee
This committee consists of Messrs. Robert
son, peaker, VIM G. Rives, Vim. NJ Amber
w m Ballard Preston aud A. A. Chapman-
by the unanimous vote of the House the
speakeF was constituted the chairman of this
1t was resolved that the Executive Commit
zee De recommended to proceed at an early
day, TO re-arrdnge the electoral districts of the
virginia State Agricultural Society in accord
auce with the ID clause of the 5th section of
the constifution; and in such Ie-arrangement,
fhat lney regard as members of The society
such as We're actually members at the ad qption
OF The constitution and have not since with
drawn, and such as have become members
s.iiSe iiitt iiihe, ana SO remain at the time of
the Encouragement
"A committee, consisting of Messrs o. G.
Giay, John *. Edmunds, +. j Randolph, -
Bouldin and Chas B. Williams. was appointed
| TO memorialize the General Assembly of yir-
gina 10 pass law requiring the Commissions
rs OF the Revenue TO take annually the agri-
uIlnraI statistics of the Commonwealth
Inc honorable de Monny de Mornay. direct
or OF the department of A griculture for Franee.
nd Mr.. Charles Vattemare. of France were
on motion OF the Hon. VIM Ballard Presto
unanimously elected honorary members of the
state Agricultural Society
resolution was unanimously adopted
tnanking Edmund Ruffin Sr. Esq. for The
manner in which he has discharged the dutie
o1 PRESIDENT OF the Society
Inc following officers were elected for onf,
year from January 1860:
PTestdeat.-John II. Edmunds of HaIifax
tfe PrsStdeats.--Wiiloughby Newton of
Westmoreland; Edmund Hubbard. OF Buek
| lngham; +. G. Rufiin, of Cnesterfield: FrrnL-
I'm Minor, Of Aibemarle; Thomas L. Preston
| OF Smyth; VIM q. knight, of Nottowav: r n
| Duiany, OF Loudoun; Lewis E. Haryje. Of
Amelia. '' "
| Efschttre Committee Hugh NJ Nelson of
Clarke; VIM. G. Crenshaw. of Richmond.
| VIM L. Scott, of Charlotte; John r. Garnet
| OF Henrico; Colin Stokes of Lunenburg: Sam
McD. Reid, of Rockbridge r. w. N. Noland,
| OK Aibeinarle; William Overton, of Louisa:
Ooeh G Clay, of Campbell; Benz. +. Dew. of
| King and Queen.
Secretary and TreaSarer.-Chas. b. Williams.
| of Henrco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22
ny Observation-Disclosures, =,


~ Fairbanks'
STAN DARD SCALES:
Adapted 20 every branch of business ,xb.ra
rect snd durable scale is required. e''
SCALES FOR RAILROADS..
SCALES FOR COAL DEALERS AND MINERS
NCALtS FOX II HAi AND CATTLE DEAIERs'
" Ar no tS + AND TRANSP0RTATIoN
roRrHBik AND DORMANT SCALES FOR
STORES.
SCkE.ES For GRAIN AND FLOUR DEAL.
Frs.
cor NrFR SCALES. every VARIETY ;
BANKERS sND JEWELERS. BALANCES.
SCALES FOR FARM AND FAMILY USE,
WEtGHNASTERS' BEAMS,
POST OFFTCf SCALES.
pRt 66fSTS' SCALES,
TWENTY DIFFERENT STYLES.
All OF which are warranted IN ereSc particular.
Call and examine or send for an illustrated Cata-
iaSue, to the Agents. -
CLARKSON & ANDERSON.
no l5-im No. los Nam 81, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

ma Rensval.. Leigh Bnrtsns Dentists
haS re moved TO &f0wR buildlns, OEot street, one
door above the Meehanics' Instituts. ~ D-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

nA The 81. Lawrence House, Corner 9Th
and Main streets. Richmond, Va, is now open for
the rece ptlon Of B0ARD ERS, either by the Gay,
month or year. Mrs. II. MAcD0N0UGH.
ueE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

HA. steam Engine for saie.-A two and a.
half horse STEAM ENGINE, in complete order;
having been used only three weeks. II wll be sold
at a bargain, Apply at this o1ioe. 0c 4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-22

The same correspondent thus alludes to the
old cut throat, Brown, and his confederates:
The prisoners still continue in good spirits,
and employ their time principally in writing
letters The two negroes. Copeland and Green,
have made professions of conversion under
the minis terial services of Rev. J. Hoffman
Waugh, of the M. r. Church. Brown was
annroacned by a minister of the Presby yterian
persuasion few days ago, who wished TO adj
wise him spiritually. Brown repelied IL, say
ing that they did not worship the same God.
The minister was a STAKEHOLDER.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-09

tb werpe Did Su ibiii brugcn, erwicberte NHprr
Nu ett Serpaptta, uno etss 9enii9t, mrin Ser
fapren ju rehtfertigen. &prnGrts gGir miiiIcu
ellen, uttr ras Riff 3u frmmen, e9c Die Shuts
mieper rntrttt, lpnlt mpbt' eS ms crochcu. wie
h"'srcn armen Samrrnben nruIitb. Sort, Jcrt
bic 3et brdnat
w prpnrTte flum Der Nafnuna ;ur Gle, Die
petcen anoern Ocuanicrs 1tbencn Die ridfch.
rcnpe McereSflut9 ni6t pcniaer III fiirdbten, ols
tpr Srrgeiebtcr. Gi'g Ibrittru fe iitcr Die
Sur9trummer bin, timmtsn rem itetlen IelIcu
e'nae nnc errtdben Den lhmalcu Yfap auf pem
9li1e, melher an eas lidere 9anb ,uriidfubrte.
9ter muBtcn ffc einieln Giner bintcr bcm gn.
oern 9epsn. Va Nue eitcn, iitcr ben oefdkrli-
Weh SSf9 Ntnwe9 ju trmmen, 70 mar 6cinricb Der
leBte III Der Hei6e, fpnnte ater nidbt ent1b(iip,
rem, neil Gtncr BON BEN Opuautrrs ben 5trid
fetbteIt, NIT mcldbem Die SGnpe pes @efanoenen
9cfeilelt marcn. Senri6 fplate alIo, batte iebpd
taum cas Htf betreteu ais cine Ichlanfe O5eifo1t
le'nt UNI unbprtar, wie elm S6attcn, binter ei
mem 0elStude Hortrat. unb itm lcle Die gGortc
Suf'ulterte Sri r9ne 8urAt, Seinrid SH
made
Wortbo I! crmrbcrte Der mutbtoe Snobe mit
frenolS'm Grltauncn chen Ip lciie.
ga 9tur fort, Iiiitcrtc iie. SD fpror rir am
Dem 0uBe 9Scnn m 9Iuftrdse bait 10 iaoc lic
uno td werOc itc nllc bcipracu
N6ptS weitcr, ale pa6 IN mrrscu tic 8faoor
ouf Pem &burme aufsicbif, cntarauetc 6ciurib
Ntan rcbt lic nur ncm Mccrc ans, uuo If mir%
rcm Sruecr sum 3scten bicucu, pag or nidt II
teer ut. uebri9enS bcfe i6 aud nod piclc
NaHt fret gu merpcn. rcun man BAT fciu 9}rhe
mid cinjuterfrrn.
@epulr, mir rrrbrn fetcn, rrmcbrrtc Wart6o.
Sable ouf mid, ict made
Sp lctle baS G'eiprd8 scfii6rt mar unb f.
lnnt eS BON ben S&rittcn Der roIb iiter tos
N1 eiltnoen Ndnner iibsrt6nt murbe mpht,
Do@ w'bl Elm Ocrbadtises JaIern ras DIR
MrrnS errttdt babeu, pcnn er blieb plStIiH
lfeNen une fra9te: gEas 9istts ra9 Grit wem
lprht Der @efanaene?
Mtt 9ttcmanb, crmirbcrtc Gin Ocuonier her
P'tnrldl am ndditeu tanb uno raIdb rcn Spn
ha@ 'Hm umwrnncte, e5 lit Wirmanp bier.
(6crlreums fOIst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-09
(6ar cen &ipmrnerr sln,ciscr.)
Ste orei SSSprfc bcs 0jlanbcus.

|9r0oH auf ShItrS Die brci g4erte bcs Guonb,as
Oret sS0rte nenn' Id Gu6, innboltIfwer
S'e muBt Sbr ermdgeu unb mcrfen;
Opn tdmmen lte nictt ppn Der &ar,e[ fer
Mdn ltebt tic nur tdslid in g8erfeu:
Dem NenIhen III olcr Credit oeroubt
gSenn or nidt me9r an bic brei S0prte of,u6t
NaS sS b 1T frei ssihnfen, frei,
uno BAIT eS ben SdbIeer erforer:
SaBt Gu@ n6t trren Der Ghule Gje1Cfrci
Mtht paS Slenomsrf fre niger 9a(tcren;
Sei her Sun9frau, Die in Gentlemen fpriht
Set ptm frTmmlten gSei6e bebenft Guh r;ht
uno Der sc oia d, es ilf Eein lrerer @bou
Yer yfenih fnnn i'm brau6en In, 0eben
uno cb er aud bumm 1T lteraQ.
Sem Heitbcn pirb 9laes oeraebeu.
tn0 moraui fsiu @erltanb per @erfSnbioen FIN.
SaS iitrt in Ginfalt Elm GSlpel ums G5erh
uno th ielbit, unp Urn mid bgsbt f6 boa
Oil
Wat leinfn Sonnen unb Ser,en;
sHenn th nur ltete 70 fann tds Den EoQ
Yer 9ertn8eren 56lfte perEbmer,en.
uH0 ~enH aud bic Menfa9ett mtr nj,
berIprht
9te lfeweft i'm DunieI. d trre mid nit6t
Nle orft SSorte tewa6ret Guh, inbaItIbmerr
N'e muBt S6r Gnb crOentlitb merfen.
unO I'm tra9t man Iie aIetcb niAt Open um6er,
Sie 9rlten in Staten unO gSerfen
Se" 0fehlnen tselt ntmmer ietn Slid in ber
gSelt,
90 lang fr nod an bic bret @Orts F6 bait
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-09
Bceiusmmecn.

Ter ,,grieiecr" erl6eint eben SonuatCnS ;um BALI
jSbr ien Subriptrueprsis Scn 81 so in ScroS;abune,
peer 25 GS spnat soblbor Den reIp SrdQer 9uc
Wirt9e NbpRnnten beetcr ben 9Cro9 een perouSeebCr
tGettcr-Spr 6T5N aef5lIieif en,uienben.
Gntipehsnec 9eit-d9c uub Ribcungen nerbCu eonttar
cntaesen9enpmmcn unc auf SsrIorssu brpprirt.
Gnie9cn uro Searntn,onunecn oQer 9lri mertCn inter
ioaencen Seem9un9er aufseurmmeR: Gnmali9c Ginruds
une eiues 5duores 30 3en pSCr senieer biteeu cnen
Square, so Cts pein,oar Ginritune 75 Gts. unS fur
jsees peitcr Nal 25 9S ijbrltbr GcIh6ftsGniescr
BEN fur S2 in batj6brlier SpGuSsabune or9rnpmrclt.
GIrbeere @Sitiaen meroen YerbdImikmdEie bcrehnet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-04-09
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HAssELA Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every Saturday, at So per An
mum, payable In advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable.
OFFICE: 14S MAIN STREET.