davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22
Words of Cnnt1on

II "" IL tell Tc,tl,rs that il" volts unl
l-sG splhgs tlHanout liz teunfy ad been poisoned AMI
That a. had dseN Aulpt "a" Vectr, ri ih IN
that would not siutA avail hlusoNes of l-,rrr with
lac Mp" ri nNerIla2 ,Hlh II to t- them that
lal ", were lHr "a sutt, wn lti, would
h." mach srft .ei siuul my 'to lrnrn iaI rcal
la1a'' has eei eDnit :" lurr5 vegetable mater, Hnl
thu - cutaf uan'f- ltuc les rofu, iHar hgi and
darkts> Nd W' II So, ail pro-
l'H'"rW tAk3h, VI J IL aud c\lnine uo msrInis Of
.flsts trf ~ .'tu 81 tt >tui! al Nnp isrr
ltrn 4rt ~ Hs,l jfi, H. M hvaltns properties Among
iu,r vii ta- tnup't, Il ull and stii. male Hui
n# aHg HIS EttIFi~ Ia ilo nui irs-ug PTuEl
Jfn'- fr H. C.rutNt lrt confined
la H. s. Nervous Headache. ti ruajt, powers
Ieli' lntH be~apr Atuv mud ulati rc" lay i'll nnu-
slau"tA u1s' hiili iy IL murliieiui
feels. III ltu9dIi dsiUltars Mhea the us,s if.
bbtroA rinuu lsi IL tunlc poa'ts. And th"icrn i-t.
whrn tnui by these BrtHs, Is promptly dTWi and uenes
ftr't- thousand of have zen ~ l. Wln used
isp nd -. When that -furge devastating The
haI ~ III Has @ill moi redy NIL The Ills al humanity,
.rtu."I iy .tnuiac and h,,W
dit yd 10 ats str,ns cptng oitot- and 'ty driven
Il eysi. Ai "hn Hevd a shoudiry H. anl he
com. 4h.T oNn lal4ts a.. il virtues
Ia, sale 10y Al N" nfagrisis In Incurg, mud by MI the
pfiu. rf{isje ~ TIN city ~ i;hfun, Nhcre
s-.a, ai- Me.-fs lbs. Stnl - a. Washington ril,
IL - H. >'rt. co, liBltinn Nj; u l.. ,Iler,t
hisIo., v; and iatfnes n Park \. !.
nrigr,ult.Ib h., addressing T.. BAKER. Proprietor
htI i il"e- Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-06-22

agents at The Portland Sugar Compnn, NJ ibis place,
~ Keep constantly oh hunh suppl, ut their SuuAR AM
aYHtr, Which " offer nj AR Io,k prices.
feb 9Idis fOWLE co Alexandria. Va
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

SEWARD. Louis NAPOLEON AND THE PoPE.--
About three months ago Senator Seward, who
WAS making the tour Of Europe, called on the
Emperor, who happened TO be at Compiegne.
The Senator was shown into an antechamber,
and Napoleon soon made his appearance. AZ
ter the usual salutation. and taking his posi-
ton, standing with his back TO the fire, he Of
fered the Senator a cigar, and commenced smo-
king another himself. He asked him all about
New York and Colonel Webb, and then asked
him about his visit to Europe, and whom and
what be saw. Mr.. Seward. among other objects
Of interest, said he had seen the Pope. "Oh,
yes, the Pope" responded Napoleon, tell me
all about him. What do you think Of the
Pope2' The New York Senator hestated a
moment; but Notwithstanding his characteristic
caution, the Emperor wormed out bis opinion,
aud Mr.. Seward said, "I confess ! think him
much more or priest than q statesman"
Precisely So" rejoined the Emperor, "you
have just hit the nail on the head. That, too,
is my opinion" This aneedote, which we have
on excellent authority, shows that the mani
festo which is now given the public, was then
working in bis brain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

NAN HUNTING CENTURY AGo.-A blograph-
ical paper on the eminent inventor, Jas. Watt,
published in the Londen Quarterly Review,
gives us a curious glimpse into the practice Of
man-hunting in London in the eighteenth cen
tury. Watt spent about year in London,
learning the trade Of an instrument maker. and
OF his life in that city, his biographer says:
Another circumstance prevented his stirring
abroad during the greater portion Of his stay
in London. A hot press for sailors was then
going on, and as many as forty pressgangs were
out. In the course of one night they took
thousand men. Nor we're the kidnRppers idle.
These were the agents Of the East India Com
pany, and had crimping- houses or depots in diff
ferent parts of the metropolis to receive the
men whom they secured for the Indian army
When the demand for soldiers slackened they
continued their trade, and sold the poor wretch.
es to the planters in Pennsylvania, and other
North American colonies. Sometimes severe
fights took place between the pressgangs and
the kdnappers for the possession of the unhap
py victims who had been seized. "They now
press anybody they eau get" wrste Watt in
the spring of 1856, "landsmen as we'll as sea
men, except it be in the liberties Of the City,
where they are obliged TO carry them before
the Lord Mayor first and unless one be either
prentice or ereditable tradesman there is
scarce any getting off again. And i'll was car
red before my Lord Mayor dltrst not avow
that worked in the City, it being against their
laws for any non-ireeman to work even rs jour
neyman within the liberties"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

WHERE THE CoLD CONES FRoN.-Durlng the
past year the Smithsonian Institute, through itI
extended system of meteorological observa-
tions, has been enabled to make some very GU
rious Investigations respecting the three memo
rable cold days of January, lS6o
Ii was found that the cold Of the three days
above mentioned swept progressively over the
country like wave, coming down from the
Arctic regions, and first entering the territory
Of the United States at the extreme northwest,
among the Rocky Mountains 1t was expert
enced in Utah some three days before it reached
the northern Mississippi, aud was hsralded by
telegraph at Minnesota some two days before it
reached Washington. At Buffalo it was some
hours in advance of Boston, and was felt on the
Atlantic Ocean, where it appears to have disap-
peared. The cold wave also swept south in a
most remarkable manner, aud progressively ap-
peared in Florida and other southern States
aud Mexico, as it died away in this direction,
being experienced in Central America and
among the West India Islands Taken all in
all. it was one of the most remarkable meteoro-
logical phenomenons ever noticed; and the
facts collected seem to prove that the origina-
ting impulse came from the extreme norlhwes-
tern portions of the American continent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

Mr.. Troyer, who was engaged in erecting the
Tunnel Hill fume, in Amador county, fell a
distance Of one hundred aud twenty feet, and
died in few hours from the effects of the ioju-
four inches square, and which was suspended
by strrup to the main cable that is laid over
the towers. Whilst near the middle Of this
timber, which was supposed to be strong enough
to bear toms weight, and in the act Of nail
ing down plank, il broke near the middle,
precptating him to the earth.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14
CALIFORNIA ANTIQUITIES.

A gentleman lately returned from Walkers
river, who states that he saw in that section,
several ruins of ancient masonry, among the
rest bridge, the arch of which,. though nearly
covered with earth, was nearly one hundred
feet span" Abiding to this statement, the
Amador Ledger Gays:
Relics OF masonry are to be found from
Walkers river to Honduras, with many other
antiquities the work of semi-civilized race of
whom we now have no certain knowledge.
Many suppose, aud not without reason, that
these and similar works were constructed by
the Toltecs, or some Of the various other half
civilized tribes who migrated from the 'far
northwest 10 Mexico, between the seventh
and thirteenth centuries.
An cid mountaineer who now resides in the
vicinity OF this place, corroeorates the story OF
the bridge. He says that he was on Walkers
river as early as 1887, and<that some forty or
nfty miles above the forks OF that river he saw
au ancient bridge of mason work. 1t was To-
Gated about two hours ride, or ten miles
southeast of where the river then ran, and on
level sandy plain. He supposes that 1t once
spsnned the river--the river having afterwards
receded. The abutmeuts, and possibly some Of
the arches, were entirely covered with sand,
but one arch, with span of not less than sew
center, or key, was not over ten or fifteen feet
from the ground, aud the width of the bridge,
fifteen or twenty. 1t was all in state of per-
feet preservation. Two or three miles north
east Of this bridge, on an elevated piece of
ground, he saw the remains Of an old fort. The
wallis were Of unhewn limestone, and surround
ed by ditch, that, from appearances, must
have been deep and broad. Near these walls,
was an old cemetery. Many of the graves
were enclosed in a cOne.shaped tomb Of lime
stoues, elk or dght feet in height In one of
these he and his companions found a small
stone tomahawk, the pole OF which bad evil
denIy been used as pipe, the bowl OF which
was lined with silver.
In the same grave, or buaccas they found
number of small nuggets Of virgin gold with
holes drilled ia them, aud which they then sup
posed were brass beads. They little dreamed
that they were in region teeming with gold
and silver. Who can say that the IluaccaS Of
Walkers river are not as rich in gold as those
of the Isthmus of Darienf
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14
A HEAvY FAuURE.-A New York letter wri
ter has the following

A HEAvr FAuURE.-A New York letter wri-
ter has the following
Probably the heaviest case of insolvency that
ever came before an American Court, was
brought to the consideration ofJudge DAILY, of
the Common Pleas, on Wednesday last, on ap-
plicaton OF Suydam, Sage d Co.. for relief un-
der the Insolvent Act, the firm having liablli-
ties TO the amount OF nearly 93,000,Oo0. The
petition for relief was opposed by four gentle
men for themselves and large number Of
creditors Suydam, Sage d Co., were for many
years the heaviest operators in -four 10 the
American market, and we're supposed to be
possessed Of immense wealth. A secession Of
great losses during the last general panic,
compelled them to succumb, which they did, TO
the tune Of millions. Unable to effect a settle
ment with many Of their creditors, they now
propose to force one through the medium OF
the nsolVent law, and the probabilities are,
that they will, after reasonable amount Of
litigation, prove successful.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

PoIsoNBD-Four FrenchmAn we're danger
ously poisoned at San Francisco, on Monday OF
last week. One of them, whilst cooking dinner,
had occasion to use some -four, and finding
about Eve pour is Of arsenic, which had been
left in the house by former occupant, used it
by mistake for -four. The whole party partoOk
heartily OF the meal, and shortly after we're ta-
ken i'll. A ply sician was called in, who dis
covered what they had eaten, and administered
the proper antidotes. Owing to the large
quantity they had eaten it would not remain
ia their stomachs, and their lives were thereby
saved.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

SENATOR WIoFALL.-The following incident
in the life of Mr.. Wigrall, who was recently
elected TO the U. S. Senate by the Legislature
of Texas, we Hnd in the Philadelphia Press.
Several years ago Mr. Wigfall was resi-
dent of South Carolina, aud member OF the
Legislature of that State. A difficulty arose
between him aud Mr.. Brooks, the father of The
late Preston S. Brooks, and Wigtall posted
Brooks as rascal and coward, after the South
ern fashion. Mr.. Bird n son of the then wife
of Mr.. Brooks, came TO town about the time,
but in ignorance OF the difficulty. called on
Wigfall, with whom he was Oh friendly terms,
and invited him to his then approaching we'd
ding The two gentlemen were proceeding
through the street together, when the placard
in question attracted Birds attention. Turn
ing at once to Wigfall, he inquired il he, W.,
WAS the author. The latter responded that he
was Bird then said be would tear it down.
WigfAll forbade him ut bis peril Bird, how
ever did it. shooting aifray Immediately
followed, in which Bird was killed by Wigfall.
A sou OF Brooks, sen, took up the quarrel and
challenged Wigfall They met Wiglal re
ceived young Brooks fire unharmed, aud then
discharged his pistol in the air. The duel wa,
at this point arrested. Immediately afterwards
Wigfal received second challenge from Pres-
ton S. Brooks, known subsequently for his as
sault upon Senator Sumner. This challenge
Wigfall declined TO accept. The quarrel, how
ever, Was not allowed to subsde, aud to avoid
further bloodshed. Wigfall soon after Withdrew
from the State and removed to Texas, where
he has since resided. From bis secusion thence
he has now emerged into the Senate OF the Uni
ted States"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

PLACER COUNTY FNASoEs.-The rate Of taxa
tion in Placer county, for 1860, for State aud
county purposes, is fxe6 at two dollars on eve
ry hundred dollars valuation OF this amount,
70 cents on the hundred dollars is appropriated
towards paying the principal aud interest on
the county debt. 1t is estimated that the coun-
ty will be out Of debt in two years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

In TINE OF PEACE PREPAKE FOR WAR-Just
hear how Mrs. Croly, the lady local of the
Rockford Daily News, counsels her sex in view
of the fact that 1860 ia leap year:
Are the girls aware that this is leap yesr-a
grand chance for those who feel that they are
vergiDg towards uncertainties, TO make des-
perate plunge. We know one or two men who
certainly ought to be married, and probably the
right kind Of tactics would induce them 70
come TO the same copclusion. A little care, a
little caution so as not to scare the poor vic
tins, aud the game may be your own, girls
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14
GEN. CAss AND JUDGE BLAcE

GEN. CAss AND JUDGE BLAcK-The Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Times says:
"Judge Blacks reply to Senator Douglas is
now for sale. A list was presented to Secreta-
~ Cas-, with the request that he would sub
scribe for some. but be replied No, sir, no.
A heresy, contradiction Of my whole political
life. No. sir, none for me- Several of the
sther Cabinet officers subscribed literally"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

SILVER ORE IN Ell DoRADo.-A vein Of silver
ore has been discovered at Bald mountain, in
E! Dorado county. A portion Of the ore has
been assayed and is said to be very rich. Mr.
L, p H. jenkins is the fortunate discoverer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

IAN AMERICAN GOVERNOR GONE AAD."-Un-
der this beading, Paris paper publishes the
address of Gov. Wise to the students who sece.
ded from the medical schools Of Philadelphia.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

In an address to the Women of Lombardy and
Veneta Garibaldi invites them to take q part
in provididing arms for the italian volunteers,
as 10 doing so they will contribute "to the re-
demption Of people which refuses any longer
to be the slave of foreign masters, and feels it.
self worthy to sit by the side of the other States
Of Europe"
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

SENTENCED PoE LIFE.-Phlip R. Robinson.
convicted, recently, before the San Francisco
District Court Of murder in the second degree,
in killing Peter Burns, has been sentenced by
Judge Hager to imprisonment 10 the Peniten.
tiary for life.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

THE New DINE, dated 1860, has made its ap-
pearance. Instead Of the stars around the fig
ure Of Liberty, are the words, United States
OF America" On the other eide, is the "One
Dime" surrounded with a wreath Of oak
leaves, and corn and grain. The edge of the
coin is milled mp thicker than n the old, and
the diameter Of the new is little larger than
Of the old
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

NORTHERN MExIco.-Tbe ArizoniGn of Feb.
23d, learns from correspondent that the
Church party are largely in the ascendant in
Chih1ahua, aud the Americans, English, aud
hsxicans Of the Liberal party, are leaving the
State in great numbers. Great excitement ex-
ieted in the city Of Chihuahua.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

A CoXSEcTcUT chap announces that next
spring he intends to cross the Shetucket on
rope, with two men hanging to bis bair--one
On each side. He is now buty, day and night,
letting bis hair grow for that purpose.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-03-14

An old lady being asked to subscribe to a
newspaper declined on the ground that when
she wanted news she manufactured it.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-27
Spffetter i aaembttters

1caenn!, enfSedt rrb tit 2oree rcrprCtct, truS feline ncus gPsSjcir
TnpSfru Gin DEVELOPMENT III, mas jotrelane erprpbt unS bic C5fr,i
<r db crwprtsn bot, wCl6t boftlbt brauhtcn. 0erfcIte bot
f~prtrdblanS in @uniT une 9cpUlorhdt ni6t nur in BEN @trentt
ibcu Staoten, icnoern aud III SolttcrHtcn, Sre9pn HnS ben SIN
tn Ss tiuen 9tceres SIScrrmracn u~b II ferncr in SuSantrtfo.
Dcutihlonb uRt onocrn SGnecn eIplsreit rcgbretet nerSen
DieIe crpec Itcbictn nuree ron ScmGrcen ~prGFarirt, Der ,rne tiefs
qcnntnis pr Naur Der &routbsiten bat unb ts it bieIclt, Eoupt<
Sdiib tmauf tcrctntt, baS nebel an Ser QDur,eI ar,uarejfrn.
Der 8itttrS njrst nit %teIenosrcr Strait ouf Den Nfaocn. Sic gince,
wtibc unO Die 9t5r un0 fslt bsrcn ~etlunttunb tydfttas snSHofcir
niCpCr Der, mpourdb Die NoutEr gel0rtt UuO oaS Soften Ole g6bio-
tct crlauot, uber bic Nrouteit III r~iumpEiren. San, brfDrSrgga
r,irffon ,Siof lid berIeltt tct allen llrrcscr6Fiofcit, Ser SsrSon-
Diorrbpe un0 SY0entrs neldcR 8ra-sbcitcn ncue
AaleeIer III UpoSv w SIa"SSauAg we <S9NtIe uttt' Ac9et, rtrs
q. 66e. ntnn man bieIttc III ibren ScrIhicbcNcpr en- bcirGdb
T Ct tcrrltt etelsvtt nfsr rer; ais r9tne cine onetre 8rontbeit I'M
sae mrUdfubrtn. Sicie Nranttet nr Ctrirt ltes uNfcbIbn
Spfetters S%itterS, wenn baheIte mad Snpeilup9 aus
mr GloIhc oenemmen wire, netci man beS Ntproens nob benz
Guftbsn Gin Glos talttS 9Sohrr gu nebmsr Eat, pes sur 8ef6r>
Serano pcr CIR bejtra9t. Gc8cn biefe &ronfbttt mtrb pprr @r,t
yittere rseuo elmer @rt emptrblcn uo nerunt fol-: man battr
ntbt einen Mrtuel uCbmen, Der ale ~urIeblbor bctannt 1T? Sf6es
IQoRec bat itjuen 9itsro ais Gin Srrtcu8un9saitteI ssgcn Grauf.
untcr alien &Rltern 1T ten ~9iuuoCrcs IN fnocn, ais b0s gplt
@cutIAlanbs, Yon wrRer bieice @rdp1rot obfammt. 9ofrtr 1T
Wei bttsetroocu batcn, ticlcm ~lr6parot ftincn tqben mctt,ini}dni
gBcrtb Su H%eritben. lStnn Der Siisre n91 Inrpciuna sstratcn
miro. 70 curjrt tCrltlbe, ME our4 lane Grfabyuug bemieicn in, icoe
ast pcn MN9entrantprtt uS in gar tirSer 3ett. ga osrflbe me-
Der Gtl crre1i, nod ben Gaumcn ~bscibigt, rr6 cine S~tr6nterune
csSsrn S6lof ub selunOt 8erpaunns %befsrbcri, 70 MIRO Oas
usbsI Idnsa une srunbltH 8eepbsn. Ntdn brouat n:r 9pitet~
% %tn NS SS,rislts MIRIAM srSeiit uSS bic mir sSrSsr atna M =; ~
ptriuAtn, um ~esnlelbtn iddeen ~ 'srnen. 2te2 hatlobr, cap ubsr
loo NS&abnun8sn an SsrlftsSf p 9 g ant9sftaatt InhN, ltitben'
Oiclr Meritm ptrbretict wurpe, ut an ltp cine Rihrct6enbe @aran-
tic ppB 6uIsttre Sittere pn pem itiotHotn QubiHam wpbI se-
pnbgt wirb.
enS NdtduRaen 81 SctrNdCn, lpnorrn Spftrttcrs brrnbmfcm
@oscxbittcrS III rerlan8tn nno eorouit gu irFen, 6B ouf ieScr
| NJoidt Gin 'SlasauB, lppw duf Der nctouilhcn, ben Gprf bebeden-
i'm SSpisI ple lSerte: Or. s, Spirtter'S Stcmo9 9ittcrS" rckf
ben Sicnotnr rpn ,rSOrcttcr II. SMITH, Manufacturers aRb @rps
sri,tprS" auf Der @uquete. I'D beltnacn.
Su to6cn btt alien DruSsilen unp Ytrt6ufcrn in BEN Strrin
Sta0tsn, GNnapa, Suoaner't0, DsuIlstano uno Snbtrtn Gdnber
uno bet pentfter 1t. Sniitb 4,
9ittebura, @a.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-27
@intee Srn 6opbs!

90 gnrre i15ne SeiNsnltofe gu As Gent,
btai9 gu rs Cts. 10000 gurpe fran36fiGe Or.
qanpies Sncpnett6 einfabe unO ~seltreifte 8a.
reyes fetns gawn Si 124 Gts, pertb 20 Gent
I66ne feline Gin8bnme gu l2@ Gt5.; 1000 gOe.
fat color Calico gu 6 unp 8 @tS., pertb 10 unp
12y@ts.; 500 9ameu-9 buffers gu nur 80 Cts.
I6wGr3e ieipene SAGE S9owls unO Mantiaas gu
So, 4 unp 6, Die anDsrwGrts pas Doppelte fcien.
Die Bette Nuswnbl Spn SOuuenlhirmen Ypn so
an. @rteuiUn Stirt5, rie i@6nite Q~usmaGl, BON
% Cts: an. Saihentiher pOu 5 @ts. an. Steua
S6amls 3u 81, bldg iur 50. Den bslten 0sbleits
tel @ptton, wertb l SHILLING, gu 123, 10, 8 unp
elm rsGt gutter artifel felbt fur 6 Gts. 700 Bon,
mel 9sOu6ss, BON Is Gts. an, eur 9alfte pes
Nrciles, mas in Miatnery Stores bers6nst tuirb,
@tofe fir 6errns uno 6na6en,&leiOer. @6ed
@ambric unr Swi6 Muelin. @ambrie 8anps
uuO @OlarS. plain 0in9bams fur SOnnet3 uni
belnesrOBs au6pabl %lOnfiger @rtttsl gu auBerOr'
beutli9 btQigen 9rsilen.
SpIfp9 Straus, So. 81 NainIr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-27
fammttnncoi,macm
@inlapun9 sur GubieripttpR
auf has
9 o % mt09sDl0
beS
Ri1n1. AYeigers.-

Srn Sielcn 5sitsn aufscfprocrt. netct uuferm
SaeetIntt rim Spnntaastlatt su putlieirer, ods
Der tlnttreoltun9 9~rwibmst aud ben mt6ti9iten
8ngreiro9en i'm neutu unp altca Satrrlanne
9ie6nuns trGst, srlaubcn mir uns Rem tieiisrn
uno ouspGrti9su putIttuut onsu,rtaen, ooB rte
erIfe Summer unIereS Srnnta9sblattrS Nnfan9s
Septemter srIGeinen miro.
Oen iGbrlihen Ntonnementsrrcts b%eIetben
babsn mir auf 50 ~IeffgtIrBt in nnbe0in9t'r BALI
iGbrItGer Sprausiabluu9; esn Nbpnnenten pse
9asetlattes ticftrn mir pn8c8cn oas Srnnta9s=
biatt fur 81 per Sabr unp 5rrar ee9cn SprhuSs
shbIun9.
g8ir slouten bur@ SteIss ueue unt'rneDnen
bsn @un;6e 8irlcr cnt9egcrSuTpmmcn, uno
tpfen ippo6l bier rie in Den urltr9euben
@taoten cine rr9r Sbcifuobms ,u %finceu.
Sublcriptipneu trrrren IN Der Sftcc bteieS
glattss entgcger9encminen.
Der 6erou3aeter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-27
Sefanmt'Ra6
Gjcfumber Miemfsbcm. SerffauS.

Sr 8Ctrod,t hes cantrhdcn QSettsrS, mas 10 r I'M 2oufe bic
,tS ~}SrubiabrS battsn unoin 6coe be1clben fam man gar nidt
InSers srirorteY a. oas Der oTcrttide 9eiuneb tSmitdnb bcs
Qonbcs i~nperbitSk nGRigcr SScife ppn bca @rt ousbauden Den
Niosmtn une Der afolaril letcrn rub I'D ourdb anocre purbsrrs
iSlnSen Characterization t~IRbecben fpiro. Ooa Qelbs 5Sieber
yCrbreitct 1b in unierm 20nce won Sabr ~ Sabr Erbr, ub mem
niNt oitts Sietsr, 10 miro lCior Z hclero teItn StcQe eirrrcbm,u,
cbnc Sn bcn Yieltn 4ouentcbtra, Dem Sppbus ulb folttn lmS
s1chItlFcberu III iprctbcn, bic ies tire &nsobI Spfer fir eas @rob
frrttru. Sn Setracht ewRr &4atid6cn III baS bette, mas man
bun fam, bic &orpereS Contribution IN ibreni Rurnolcn aunonS n,
trbaucn, Obne bic ~Getensfroft sa %seidREpsu. gu bieitm 9nSs bst
DR.. Nnintlr Elm QriparNt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-27

GruItrO, @OpbersS, GranaIate0. @rsHao nupat ~
Sut 9Naf 3uder.
70 bblS. e ptIpw 81 uRb 9 6afe>3utsr.
% bblS. prime neD trDe Stem SrleanS 3uder.
90 htc5. mroium TO prtEIt
800 Ills. 0OSen unS glad Syrup.
$50 b9bs. @tuecOpaop 0ioIa1es.
400 t5(S. unS tieree5 @afpn Sams.
$40 b6eS. Bacon Siess un6 Sppul6er5,
ESQ 66lS. Hnb tierceS Barb (prtre leaf.
$50 i~slt9Seftrn 2eaf 9aro.
$50 b6l5. Gut unb @rOB Servings.
300 bpre3 @0anantinc uno &alom CANDLES.
300 bOres 8tad, 8rorpn WnS 5naeg S0p1,
25G tieree5 Hfe.
80 b6S. &rearn Qle.
300 bbl5. pure @i6tr StneaaI,
90 6Ore5 GugIilb 3airo Gbesit.
70 6bls. Gintjnnat nuO 9RetttFeO gB9isfes, Stunt Sin, 8ranbs
CORDIAL, port unS 9abstra. gBein.
$50 bels. pure 8irsinia YlOunt0in 0bi5fce.
100 tiereeS 2pnooA 90rtsr
$50 ba5tets GbaYnpa9nrr.
475 baes Qosutra, @ofa, 0aracai6o, Rr unS Sose GrFte
ZOE, 900 @Itncipe, Saoaaa 1nt aaoHe GigEren.
% 6blS. Giber.
rs 65s. YifIe8.
$50 6ts. BamtIp, Grtra, 5upsrFns, Sine u. & NiSbIinas SlSur.
Y5pu9b 2ineS, 8e6 Serbs, &%Srappins Sptre.
Wrappins @aper, 2eter unb So0lle0p @aper, Gap @ina.r, oe.
~ma6lenen unb Grain 9tppcr, DimfttO greob unb gSafbing Sp6a,
blaf, green uno Uunpopaer Sbee, Stdrfe, 4atheS aler Sorien,
9rsOniS, 8ufete, GlOtbss' gins, 9fefsn, @ftuenf6pfs, 4auAs
NIB 6aHtabat, Sig Blue, RutnesS, Rararsni, 8ermice0i, Shoe
Slading, SruibeS, geaft 9ofooer6, uno aQe isnitigeH @rtifel, 81.
liner @rOeerp unb Guruiibn9 Giablifement g.batfa rpsrsen.
Gum 8erIauf 6HBsrft biai8 9e8en taar Set
nm. g8aGGae S6Bne.