davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

GREAT MORAL Reform BY TIE QuEEN-The Queen
of England has issued proclamation stating that
she has, after serious consideration resolved that it
is her indispensable duty to preserve and advance
the honor of Almighty God and to suppress all vice
and immortality; wherefore she has made resolu-
ton to "discountenance and punish all manner of
vice, profaneness and immortality in all persons of
whatsoever degree or quality" She says: 1--WE
do hereby require and command them, and every
Of them, decently and reverently to attend the
worship Of God on every Lords Day." She also
enoins on all judges magistrates and other public
officers that they take to suppress all dissoute
practices, and likewise that they take efectual
to prevent all persons keeping taverns other
other liquors. or receiving or permitting guests to
be or remain in such Of their houses in time of
Divine service on the Lords Day."
1t is hoped that the Queen will begin this reform
among the aristocracy and the club-houses.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

TIE CHARLESTON BREcKMRIDaE AND LANE RAaT.
Y1cAr1oH. At the Charleston g. Co. Congressional
District ratification meeting held on the 9TH inst,
resolutons endorsing the action Of the Richmond
convention and the nomination Of Breckinrindge
and Lane were read and adopted. Tive. of the reso-
buttons are as follows:
Resolosd, That in the course pursued BY the del
epstes from South Carolina in the Richmond Con-
yention, we recognize stern fidelity to the rights
Of the South, and hail their success, in the results
which have been accomplished, with our most cor
dial approval and generalization.
ResoluM, That the approaching Presidential cleo
ton will prove to the people Of the Southern States
the nature Of the government under which they
live whether it is free government, under the re-
straihts Of living Consultation or sectional des
potism, under the control of sectional ambition,
avarice and fnaticlsm. 5.ss-zysn-t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

How CONGRESS ELECTS PRESIDENT AND VICE
PREsIDESr.-It may be useful, just about this time,
to reproduce the statement which the approach of
Presidential election makes opportune every four
years.
The House of Representatives has nothing what
ever to do with the election of Vice President,
nor the Senate with the election Of a President
The powers of each body are distinct and entirely
independent OF the other
If no President be chosen by the electors, the
House of Representatives may choose the President,
their choice being restricted to the persons having
the highest numbers, not exceeding three on the
list of those voted for for President
If no Vice President be chosen by the electors,
the Senate shall choose Vice President from the
two highest numbers the list of those voted for
for President.
II the House fails to elect President before the
4th of March next following then the Vice Presi-
dent, whether elected by the Electors or by the
Senate, shall act as President
The rule or manner of voting under which the
Senate chooses Vice President is exactly the re-
verse of that of the House in choosing President
each being the reverse Of the general principle or
basis upon which the respective bodies ure organic
ed The House, representing the people, and or
dnarily voting per CAPITA vote for President by the
States the representation from each State having
one vote, and majority of all the States being ne
ccssary to a choice. The Senate, representing the
States-in theory at least and the manner of elect
ing Senators-votes for President per capita, each
Senator beng entitled to VOTE and majority of
all the Senators being necessary to choice.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

The defeat of Lincoln is, with us, the first great
object of this campaign. This defeat is not to be
effected by widening with two tickets the already
disrupted Democratic party. Nor does there exist
any power which can unite the two wings Of
the party under common leader. elimination
and recrimination between the two wings of the
Democratic party is only so many aids and appl
ances to the cause of Lincoln If there lie any De-
mocrats that prefer the election of Lincoln over
Douglas we are not Of that number.
We advocate Mr. Breckinridgc's election because
the PLATFORM while not as broad and unequivocal
as we would have made it, yet approaches nearer
views protection than do known opinions of
Mr.. Douglas and the platform upon which he stands.
With us the defeat of Lincoln rises far above all
other questions of mel and platforms. To accom-
pish this defeat, since the party cannot be united
it should agree to disagree and accomplish the de-
feat of Lincoln by permitting the majority to
troll the minority In the Northern States, where
Douglas has the majority, We would propose that
Douglas electoral tickets only be run, provided in
every Southern State only Breckenridge tickets are
run. Such policy will defeat Lincoln; it will
place the electoral college in the hands Of Democrat
ic electors.
Unless some such policy be adopted, Mr. Lin
coin must be elected, for division of the Demo-
cracy gives every Northern State the Republicans
There is not Northern State in which division
of the Democratic party will not be falkland
while the Democracy is madlV quarrcling over men,
the Republican party will have won the prize and
entered upon their reckless and destructive course
We desire but one ticket in Virginia, and as there
is questioning the fact that Mr.. Breckenridge has
a very large majority, that ticket should be for
Breckenridge. But we ask not for Virginia any
compromise that we are unwilling to advocate for
the North, and hence we arc decidedly in favor of
only one electoral ticket in the Northern Shtes-
Richmond ENQUIRER
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

MOREHEAD CITY.-SALE OF LOTS.
an THURSDAY, ODD OF AUGUST, 1850 THERE
" will be sale credit, of valuable lots in the city
of Morehead.
The proximity of these lots to the public squares and
the large Female Academy about to be erected and to.
wards which $4,000 has already been subscribed
render the location very desirable for families who desire
and watering place. Some of the best business lots will
likewise be sold.
The rspidity with which this city is improving and the
prospect of weekly line of steamers between this place
and New York, should induce purchasers to invest.
j. NJ MOREHEAD
President Shepard's Point Land Co.
July H. 1860. es-wtds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
ENCOURAGES NORTH-oAROLINA MANU.

ENCOURAGE NORTH-CAROLINA MANU.
FACTURESsil
UUST RECEIVED FROM Is Tho Southsrn Aanyfaet0y
- Of SMITH MILLER, zHonaseihs ~ u On 90, assam c.n
ment of BOOTS and SHOES for Gents wear, which can
safely recommend.
Call and see them. ,mn
- >. Successor to Heartt lredeii.
Raleigh, N. c.. July II, 1860. 0S-s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

NEGRO PASSENGERS AND THE CuNARD STEAMERS
By the Europa, from Boston, last October four ne
groes took passage to Liverpool. Prior to their
leaving, they received the following notice from the
agent Of the steamer:
"For your information we desire to inform you
that separate table will be provided for yourself
and party on board the Europa, hence to Liverpool
where everything will be furnished you that first
cabin passengers are entitled to; the person who
applied for your tickets did not state the fact that
the party we're negroes, otherwise we should have
informed YOU Should this interfere with your ex-
pectations please apply at this Office at once, and
we will refund the passage money"
The negroes brought this matter up at an anti
slavery gathering in Bristol, England 1t was thence
brought to the notice of Sir Samuel Cunard, who
responded to the letters addressed to him, as fol.
lows:
81 do not see that any advantage would result
from discussing the subject matter Of your letters,
therefore must decline entering into any CORES
pondencc on the subject"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

BETHEL ACADEMY.
81 T.J. HORNER, P,iaeipM
~ WILLIAM W. BAIRD, associate.
1.-TWO TERMS OF TWENTY.ONE WEEKS EACH,
compose the scholastic year. The Spring term opens
the I'd MONDAY in January and the Fall term tue ~
MONDAY in July.
The price of board and tuition is sixty dollars term
REV. ]. E MONTAGOE,)
]. F. NEAL, Trustees
D. A. HARRIS,
w. H. LAWSON,
'Woodsdale, Person Co.. June Is, 1860. 95-ws1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

TRIP TO THE SEAsHoEE.-Wc-that is the Senior
and Junior-made flying visit to the seashore,
leaving here on Saturday and returning on Monday.
We found large number of visitors enjoying the
health-inspirng breezes of "old Ocean" bathing in
its brny waves and viewing the grand and imposing
scenery which surrounds this famous watering
place. The hotels, presume. arc doing good
business. Our friends, Fender & Page, of the At
antic House, have at least 200 guests quartercd in
their commodious establishment; and, from our
short experience, safely say, that every faci
ty for enjoyment and every comfort and convenience
that the most fastidious of health and pleasure
seeking friends can possibly desire, are afforded
them by the gcntlemanly proprietors. Their House
is very pleasantly located with the waters of Beau
fort harbor intermixed with those of the Atlantic
Ocean surrounding and flowing beneath it-added
to which there is an excellent promenade leading
from the House for q considerable distance both
ways, walk upon which is most delightfully."- plea
SAINT of an evening. There is also good bathing
house for ladies attached, and numerous other ap-
purtenances tending to the comfort and enjoyment
of both ladies and gentlemen. Messrs. Pender &
Page, together with their efficient and gcntlrmany
Superintendent Mr.. T. A. Granger, are untiring in
their efforts to please and certainty merit the pat
ronage of the travelling pubc.-Ne,c6ern Enquirer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25

DETERMINED TO PLAY OUT TIE GAME.-We stat
ed week before last says the Salisbury Banner that
large sums of money imported into this county
to beat Chas F. Fisher and to run in the Knew
Nothing Shobcr, if possible. The Salisbury Watch
man does not deny this, for it knows it to be true
1t meets the charge by stating what is unqualifedy
ftlse that fund is already made up here by the
Democracy "to pay the taxes of voters" There is
not particle of truth in this statement Where
does all the money come from which pays for the
printing of all the trashy, lying, anonymous PAM
phlets issued from the Watchman Office, without
printers name? Do tell.
Democrats, the same game is being played
throughout the State. Money is sent from the CEN
tire to the circumference the strong places to
the weak-to affect the result of the present cleo
ton The stake the X. Ms play for is not the
Governors chair merely, but the U. S. Senate, the
Judgeships the State Offices, &c. They deem the
game worthy of any amount Of POWDER and they
know this to be their last kick. Here is another
case Of imported money to effect change if posi-
BILE. Mark them:
GETTING DESPERATE.-We understand that Mr..
Pools friends in Burke county have sent money in
to Yancy county to treat for Pool. They despair
of carrying the county by argument, and have re-
sorted to liquor to effect their purpose The pco-
pie Of Yancey arc against Pool, and Burke whiskey
can't change thcm-Ashecille Neacs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-07-25
CITY PROPERTY IN M.nv.

January 10, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

J--i .:.:,stiz7 Girs:i Ia iH'''"S ~ !3i'ELAi-"G!
Inf t,n:s.li, fI- ,e.o.E IF ,,se 8. .sre .y:.rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

so little regard to truth. OF praise and
profit MacaulMy had his fill, Immediately
ana tumultuouSly; and openly and heartily
he enjoyed it But the critical impeach-
ments which followed must have keenIy
annoyed him. as they would any man who
cared for his honor. rs n relater of facts
and a reporter and judge of the characters
of dead and dcfencclcss men. Failing
health added its dissuasive to industry
He became subject to bronchitis to de-
gree which rendered his achievements and
his movements uncertain. He was once
more sIectedfor Edinburgh in his absence;
and it was on this return TO the House that
the rush 20 hear him was so remarkable u
spectacle. He spoke seldom, and men felt
that their opportunities would henreforth
be few. before Lii; retirement from the
House OF Commons in 1856 ne was a mere
wreck of his former self. His ere was
deep sunk and often dim; his full face was
MriDkled sud hRggard; his fatigue in utter
ance was obviously very great, and the
tremulousuess of limb and feature melHn-
choly to behold. In 1857 he was raised to
the peerage, a graceful compliment to lite
rature. Macaulav'5 was mainly an intel
lectual life, brilliant and stimulating, but
cold and barren as regards the highest
part of human nature. AS in his history
IlGEG - Oub OuG GOuSu VI tCALuGA uGSS
rietta Wen;worth's name carved upon the
tree-So in his brilliant and varied display
of power in his life, the one thing want
ing is hear. Probably the single touch
of scnsibiIity was in him, and we should
find some bleeding gnshes, or some scars
in the stiff bark, If we were ut liberty to
search; but hard and rugged as it WAS.
while throwing cut his profusion of dam
cling foliage ami many tinted blossoms
1t was magnificent growth; and we may
accept its beauty very thankfully, though
we know il is only fit for ornament, and
rot to yield sweet solace ut present, nor
perennial use. Ii we cannot have the man
of soul. heroic or other, nor the man of
genius as statesmen or poet, let us take
him as an eloquent scholar and be thankful
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21
WHEELING, VA. SATURDAY MORNING,
Daily gntcIIigruter,
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.
TwILyE SOLID LIxEs or SoxPAEE1L- CoR ONE ISCEJ aE
Lgss, MAXI SQUARE

H0~SPECIGL NOTICES Double the above rates.
RS~Yearly Advertising reasonable terms. acc0T-
ding to the space occupied and tie number changes
made.
Al advertisements from transient persons IsranG.
erS, to I've Paid for in Gdrducs.
prescribed by law.
business Cards exceeding five lines SO per year,
81 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square.
Tie privilege OF Annual Advertising Is limited to
tho Adrertisers' oen Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other persons, rs
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate In by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
acknowledgements not accompanied with written
directions viii be inserted until forbid and charged
NotiSes for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates.
Marriages. Notices Of Funerals and announcements
Of Sermons, so cents each. nOVll.'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

Gracious Heavens! Queen Victoria is
again-. AT her time of life tool
Boston Post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21
Clips.

CorpHlcnt persons desiring to lessen
their circumference, should apply to some
newspaper establishment for the Office Of
collector.
CRUgL.-Gerrit Smiths at Utica, slowly
recovering from his mental abeTration.-
The Tribune OF last Friday says: I'VE sent
to him the files OF the Tribune for Il month
and huff past, which will be read to him
We predict 4 relapse.
To he supremely happy, some men seem
to need little else than the gift of Ceres TO
Pandora good appetite and an ire
proachablc digestion.
CooL.--The Hrrald of the Ist inst,
aliuding to the fact that = negro was fr"zen
to death in Brooklyn. says: southern
slaves are not permitted to suffer in this
manner" We never heard Of a neGro's
freezing to death dcwn South, except in
one instance. hut then ice was forwarded
from the North expressly for the purpose.
The HsrGiGs veracity, reliability. &c, how
ever. must have weight; we venture to
agree with the Uefd'd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

CuRIoUs RECIPE FOR SLEEp--Tkere is n
curious traIitiouary story current in
some families regarding celebrated Scot
ish nobleman, which am assured is true,
and, further, that it has never yet appear
Cd in print The story is, therefore, q
Scottish rcmiuiscencc. aud rs suCh deserves
a place here. The Ear! OF Lauderiale was
so ill as to cause great alarm among his
friends and pcrplezity to his physician
One distressing symptom was TIE total ab-
sence Of sleep, and the medical mrn de-
clared their opinion, that without sleep he
cou!d not possibly recover. His son,
queer, ,ecceutric-looking boy, who was con-
sidered a kind of daft, ana had had hut
little attention paid TO his education. was
sitting under the table, and cried out ''Scn
for that preaching mon frae Livingstone,
for he aye sleeps in the kirk One of the
doctors though: this hint worth attending
to. The experiment of getting minister
till him" succeeded, and sleep coming on
he recovered. The earl. out of gratitude
for this beuiit. took more notice of his soa.
paid attention to hi, s,,educati on.. ard thar, oy
became the Duke of LaudeE1ale, after
ward so famous. or infamous, in his cOuu-
try's history Of Scottish Life
and Character.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21
Choice First Class Insurance
INCORPORATED 1slo-clIARrER PERPETUAL

e.,.C., Capital SlO0Ouo. ub.slnte and 1niHaP3iFea'
81 ETTg \ s7xsLus OF S5DG.3SI s..
,.b. nrs,tigs of IS yelrs success and SXPer1sncs,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21
A,sets. Jnnuary 1, 1875.

IDEAL LIABILITIES; 80 T-,e :,
s.ro..,. EauitAbly adjusted and promptly raid-a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21
rn,cnrds of sI1,ooo,o0o

lf f,,e, Lave Ice paid by tie -E'ni Insurance 20
III the past - years
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

C,COTCH ALE.--A small lot OF the celebrated
\ deei3 GEO. ADAMS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

yTrE tvp IyLASD EAvTGATIOS
..,.ci i: :c-;. con ..:e:.. with sI!vency and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-01-21

yTrr tvp IvLASD EAYTGATIO$
,,..cJ II :c.:- consistent with s,!veucy ana
r,ir prnfi:.
gnI t,u:sai, ft- 'esesz '.F .,'ss :. .sre ys:r=
The progress { this Cooperation has hee': stable
.t-r, 1r ies.,l- eren;tml eNeraDt fr"i
,.I,, m ,,t!.s.- raI maritime hSaster he.
in; m. -.:h-e! ma cash basis TIE tr1niieS "i
-, Il, -y-:eii aiTe-t IN material paFtlc:lhr
-ir7- rls= the security "f rs!i1i'lr i'i='i-
r,,c i ~ iulFe-a. n;y-the ability Of property
,l:.r. t1-c,r,in i,s being then Eiuci' lr'7ehe!.
rii.is ;.=trt ,vtlr,p, lcl'v anil all business at
,e1!e!:. i.i;h !--iat-'i All f!ciitv By
SN'f'L u. H''.nEETH Agent.
one. l, IT,, Sav;ug's Bank nf Wheeling.
S.r-l-Itr Till La lat -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22
SsSirtbfebafts Wr0ff,
lgatluQ!

Wetnsn 8rsunSsu une benz ssIanrmtsn Wutlt.
tum ole anaeias, bae msine nene 81
G@recaes@Sjr .
ssm Ssiute iest cTsu ftsbt. DtelelSe in oufs
@el1wadpouite einSsri6tet, unb fSnnen bi, os.
ser'sn @aite NIT Sen bsiten @rfrildunoen i,Scr
arf, lopts aud init rarmen uno folten Spshsu
peolsnt psrpen. spein,rnfcr made it paroui
an1msrtiam, pab idb DEN BON mir ae,paencu
Sirania 9Beiu
rein unS anUsrfdIldbt ~ so Gts. Der Stofehs nor.
taufs. lin saSlreidbsn BeIudb tittet
aIentir 6edbftr.
Oan'pn6'tf- Serbinpuua ,piid,en NItSmcnD unO
New gOrt.
Oas Ddmpfl&iii ,,9toanofe" perIGet Rihmpnb
lsSen Otenitas, Na6mistass 4 ubr, unS VurfUlt
@iittmo6 Nttas.
Oas Dampfitiff rSameetp,pn" psrIGet Ri6.
meno tepen 8reitag glahmittaas 4 utr. uup
Noriott am Samstaa 9ittua.
Der 5abrprsis in Der Gajiits, Rabl;,iteu e,n.
gslblollsn, bctrds. SO.
SIN Steeraae, ptnc SpIi, So.
Grturlicns- Gidst, fir bic Sommermunatr nil,
tts. SIS. s"'
&sicnSe, Die @iittpcdss unr @amstoos s,u
petersburg 6ribJua tenubem, trcffsn ,r.fIo mjt
Der 9orfolt' PETERSBURG Sabn in erlfrrer stont
e'n, "m init Dem Dampfbcut lpeitrr asben an fan.
nen. &idets fur pieir 5uur f6nnen am Sstrra
eur9 depot Sslol't werten unO bstrdat rer ,ou,e
6abrprets 9.si&fails Hur S1O.
q -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22
Eaillftou.
u m 9 TIA n b G.
(Ra6 5sius.)

FL
.Sn itt6nss Isif&srmSsG,u.
Srsibt BEN 8atn ans Sanp,,
&omm ,u mir unb fssr bid nisber,
gBtr tpfrn SanS In 5anb,
ets an mrin Ser, bssn aSpf6tn,
unb fir6te ei6 nift III febr,
gsrtraut'ff bu bid bod fursIcs
Sdsli@ Dem wilptn @srr."
sic tIiite uuf @iOer fi&tis
tlno faate ibm etipos srcb,
yOu biff'n tittrn piit6ris. -
Scl Di man 10 ntt OPT"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22
Seeme 2Sirtbitbaft
eaatrbtere @ @n1nn

9a9erbier Salun.
DEM pubittnm bic erssbsnite anseiae, bas Der
uhferiet6nete Tn isinem 6aule AM N1Ien 0iarf,
Dem 6tldbmartt 9e9eEitrr, cine gBirtbItoft usS;i
ta9erblsr.SalSn frridtst bat wo;elb,t sr Sm
freuen wirp, leine 6reunOs unp pas 9ueIifnm inn i'm
aa9emeineH mit ben bslten @r.rdnFrn bepicnrr
~ tDnrEn. Slorruce Wiarr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22
8eeanntlnaci,nmsem.
E. J. PIC o t,
Mpptbeter,

Gde Der 17tsn une 9luinfrose,
smphtb!t fein rsidtbaltises Eager alier in ssin
Saeb i@laasnptn Grtttel. rie and porfamerisur,
Sstfen, Surtsn unb Rdmme i,cer grt; 6ortcn.
Sels' Slas e.; @isarrsn. 8aub, Son. uuS
Smaupftabat uno pieIe ansere artifrl. rp,ldte In
eise5en apotbetsn sew6buii6 ssfiibrt rsreen.
Oiuptid6!iG macbt bsrislbs aud, auf iein,u
ssrnbmtsn nno uaisbltarsn .,girsinia ,sBUrm
6illsr' gu ,msrffcm.s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22
Il m3u9l
naiuinfrn 1llaaren !

n. G. BARTON ertaubt ih Die @n,eiac ,u
MAIDEN, Dap er lsinen Store BON 100 nab 229
MainiraBe, oterbalb Der 9tsn, Derlegt bot mo- er
in ieoer S0iion eiH OOlltdnpiees Experiment Der
'OINcnrcn Nrtitsl ocrrdtba bait: Seiorne unp
StrOb. 6ate. 6auben, &OpipuBs, frau3GFibe Blu.
Wru unp Sdnper; SpiBsn Sertba's uno Gaps,
episen- S6lrer, 3rausr~ Sraseu unb Isipene uuS
maSSiiide SriBsn- Manti0os.
Oamen, rpslfe pie @aoec :ts eriuatn tSnnsu
en- Store soaiflntiqe Bali &c. @niiiae
eL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22

edr Der 8. II. Maribauitr.. 8hmoap. go.
D'eles sslGmcdrcu einseribtets Scte pre
Dem rstlenpen Snblifum beltens empfoblen. Oie
!lnt"rSeiGnctcn erlauben iit sueleid,, mm Sitc.
rem Selu6 btelss 2ctaIs freunpiittlt ein,uIopsn
woslbis tets bas bette easerbier uup lunjfiae Or,
friihun9sn ,u fnpsn iiup.
SuarotrS Rnben paielblt frennplhe 3immsr.
quite &cit unp 5uocrfommenbe Yepitnuna.
Stabfbpfer H. f,Sus1er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-22

8eine nltr importrrtr
SHSeine, SiqnDrs 1rub @iaarrem.
unter Der 6irma '''u"'
M'KEEVER s. BRICKEN.
unp psrren in itrrm Strre, 9tc 4 er6onos
Sotel. psarl Ctr. 8t6mcnp. So.,
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no. 4 ertsI