davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

SMALL TALK.-Out of every twenty young men in quadrille at an evening party, who pretend to be making love to their part ners, ten are remarking that the room is very warm, five are observing that the polka IS the grandest invention of the age. and five are asking how the next figure commences.
 POETRY CAPITAL OFFEScE.-It is thus related in Scottish Annal: ''ln 1873, an act was passed against beggars and such as make themselves fools and bards." And the Annals go on to register: s.Two Poets hanged in August, under act of Parliament against bards and minstrels."
 BENEFITS or ApvERsITv.-No man is more miserable than he that h. ath no advesity that man is not tried whether he be good or had: and God never crowns those virtues which are only faculties and indispositions; but every act of virtue is an ingredient into reward God so dresses us for Heaven.-[ Jeremy Taylor
 The Mormons are circulating coin as s, which the commanding officer has warned the troops is worth only S4.50. A sweet lot, those Mormons.
 The Italian correspondent of the Lon don Times has.beeu ordered out of Rome by the police. He is an Italian by birth, but a naturalised British subject. He applied to the English representative at Rome, Mir Odo Russell. whose energetic remonstranees with the Roman authorities proved unavailing, and the ofending newspaper writer was not allowed to remain.
 North Elba, the home of John Browns family, was carriei by the Democrats at the town meeting, last week, by considerable majority. Some of John Browns relatives were on the defeated ticket
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

s- Bennett has been publicly hog- ged oniy sepen fines, as the subjoined list shows:
 October C. 1885, Dr. s. P. Townsend t!ogged him on Walt street.
 January 20, 1886. James Watson Webb logged him in Wall street.
 May 9, 1886. James Watson Webb fiegged him 8 second time in Wall street.
 November l7, 1886, Thomas s. Hamb- in and others aogged him in the Herald office.
 February s, 1888. J. ". Hale aogged him in Wall street
 January 29. 1S46, A. W. Clason fog ged him m Nassau street.
 November 9, 1850. John Graham Aog- ged him in Broadway.
 Justice to the notorious editor of the Heraid demands that any statement of the number of his scourgings should be correct Give the devil his due.-T Knlck- erhocker.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

gWA A young lieutenant of cavalry,
 writing from his camp in Texas to the
 Washington National InteiIigeneer, gives
 an account of his rencontre with Ca
 manche. With party of men the officer
 was pursuing some theiving Indians. He came up to a band and engaged with a
 Iusty warrior. who dropped from hIs horse and attempted to make hls escape on foot,
 but, says the lieutenant, II dismounted and followed his moccasin track, and finally came to hule preeipice, down which I saw his red blanket, which he had dropped Clambering down that l picked up and examined his blanket. l was then within six feet of him, and did not know il. Seeing where he had jumped down another little descent by ledge of rocks, 1 jumped down also, and in an itstant he sprang upon me, leapIng in the air and alightIng with his breast upon my head. He had m arrow in his bow, the sharp point of which he placed against my breast, but, just as he shot, sprang one side, and the arrow passed through the sleeve of my coat. Grappling with hlm, wrenched his bow out of his hands, and taking my pistol, belabored him across his head and eyes. Finding, however, that he pressed me so tight that could not get chance to cock my revolt ger, dropped 1t, and, seizing him with both hands near the waist, raised him nigh above the ground, uipped him, and ell with my whole weight upon him; but hen was in quandary. Here was ,n top holding down, breast upon breast, live Cananche. and very slippery one, with nothing to kill hIm with! Fortunately, ust then. one of my men came up and iu holding him until l could gel ny pistol when soon sent him 10 his happy hunting ground to reloin his com oanlons."
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
I From the TrHs Democr' BIBLE REVISION.

e Qua COMMON vEasfoS IS ALI THAT WE NEED DEstRE.--J. V. MooRE.
 Mir. EprroR-In In the Democrat of the 29th ult. [ observe that Mir J. VI Moore has re- piled to my notice Of him of Feb Z0 '' AS reIiminafy to any thing further that may oe said or done oa that point." will propose to him the following questions" and prompt and simple yes. or no, numerically gIyen,'- is required of him without any circumioeution."
 I. Are vaa The author of the above afiir- nation. That our common version IS all that we need desire?"
 }. Will you prove it in public discus sion? 3. Does not the public expect you to PROVE it or to RETaAcT 1t 4 what was your object in your attacks upon me and the Revision Association in the years 1S5s, lSo9 and 1860. if they were not intended to prove the above affirmation? D. Will you sno" how you converted YOUR affirmation, ' into challenged to you by me $. Does MT. J. ". Moore profess to understand the SamaFi- ian and syriac languages, and will be agree to give translations of such portions of these original scriptures as may be submitted to him during his attempt to prove his afiifma- tfon? '. Does the TRUTH of your aflirma- tion and your ABILITY to maintain It depena upon your knowledge of these ancient lan- puages? 8. Will MT. Moore agree to de- fend as correct translations and as superior to | the common one, the following specimens of the Rhemish New Testament, AzYMEs, ruNIKE. HOLOCAUST, PAscHE, NEoPHYTE, FINANCE? 9. Will Mr M specify the TIME and PLACE. when and where l agreed to de- ! fend ANY version now in existence as correct, either old or new-mucn jess the FIRST RE- VISION of ONE BOOK of the New Iesta- ment, and still less. isolated passages of that one book before it passes the Final Commit tee {? 10. Is the issue now before the proils, whether understand Hebrew and Greek or | English or ANY language, or whether Will l DIPPED any version, old or new. or Is It. Wheth- er JOUR COMMON VERSION IS ALL THAT WE NEED DESIRE ?u This is the true question, and have labored and am now laborlng to disprove your affirmation. that onr common version is all that we need desire, and VIII stand up to it, and sir, will you stand up to yonr affirmation? II During the time you have been attacking the Revision from No3-, 1857, till now was my knowledge of Hebrew and Greek and translations and revisions, A CONDITION in your attacks or in your atflIma- tion of Feb 8, 1860, if not. what right have you to make it now a condition, that you are taken up? know ENOUGH for YoU-the less know of anything the better for you. Take care to make your affirmation good-i WILL TAKE CARE OF MY SIDE OF THE CONTROVERSY.
 Yours truly, J. CREATE.
 RussELLvILLE, ARK, March 5th, l660.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Democratic Meeting in Caroline Town
 ship.

Pursuantto previous notice, the Democ- racy of Caroline Township assembled in Convention, a, Allanla, on Saturday the 3lst day of March, 1860. and on motion of Col. \. d. Putnam, ENm. Donnell, Esq. was called to the chair, and Jno. Jay Wilkins, appointed Secretary.
 The Chairman in few brief remaks. explained the object of the meeting. A. ter which on the motion of James M. Blakeney, Esq, the chair appointed Dr W. C. Cross, Col. A. A. Putnam, Capt. Thos. Alison. James NJ. Blakeney, Esq, and Sampson Moore Committee 10 draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting.
 On motion of Col Pitmsn the Secre- tary was added to the committee.
 After an absence of short time, the Committee returned and reported the fol- lowing resolutions
 The Committee to whom was referred the duty of presenting resolutions ex- pressive of the sense of the present meet ing. beg lief 10 report as follows:
 WHEREAS. at meeting of the Demo cratic party, in convention assembled at Brownsville on Monday the l2th day ol March last, and requested the various Townships to hold primary meetings, and appoint delegates to the County Conven- Ition, 10 be held at Brownsville on the 4th Monday of April next Therefore be il RESOLVED, lst: That Caroline Town ship heartily responds to the call and we adhere to the tme-honored practice ol holding conventions; that II Is better to be defeated Tn an open issue than to suc- ceed at sacrifice of principles. REsovED. 2d; That we recognize bur two parties, the National Democratic par ty and its Opponent, by whatever name or device known, and every democratit defeat Is hailed as victory over it's prin cipIes.
 RESOLVED, 3d: That Is ou choice to represent US in the lower house of our next legislature, and tbat our dele gates are hereby instructed to use all hon orable means 10 secure his nomination. RESOLVED. 4ih: That our delegation in said Convention shall consist of fly. members, 10 be suggested and ratified b, this meeting.
 RESOLVED, 5th: That our said dele gates be instructed to go for, and lnsis upon fall democratic ucket. On motion of Capt. Alison. the nam of Col. ]. A. Putnam was suggested | . fill the blank in the Sd resolution, whicl motion was carried unanimously.
 In pursuance of inc fourth resolution the following gentlemen were suggested and unanimously appointed by the Con ventlon delegates to the Brownsville con vention:
 James M. Blakeney, Esq, Chas. E
 Emerson. J. H Garrison, Capt. Thos Alison, Dr. B. w Corn, and on motion the Chairman was added to the delega ! ton.
 ! On motion the proceedings of the meet l ing were unanimously adopted. On motion. il was resolved that tn proceedings of this meeting be published
 in the Des Arc Citizen and BrownsviIl, Echo.
 | On motion, the Convention then ad journed.
 i WILLIAM DONNELL, Chain. I JNo. JAY WrLkIss, Secretary.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04


 e The race for Congress in the Northern District of thls State, will be evidently quite a one-sided affair. Hon. T. c. Hindman. the present able mem- Der, who, though hunted down by the .. Johnsonian junto." IS recognized by all sensible and unprejudced men, an &C., knowledged champion of Democracy, and will sweep everything before him. He will, doubtless, be met a. Dover, by weak and inbecile opposition, but like Know Nolhingism in 1856, il will DIE, for the want of something to gndw. It IS im- possible 10 defeat man who stands where T. c. Hindman does. Acknowledged by the most influential Democratic papers in the Union to be lhoroughgoing, undinch- ing and unwaveriDg Democrat, and one, too, fully able, and willing to protect the interest of Arkansas and of the South, how can the conlemptibIe slurs of boast ing egolis,ical junlo affect him. .Arkan- sas Democracy will never so far forget the path of honor and justice, as 10 repu- diate such a man as hIndman. Long may he serve the State in his present ca pacily.-[ Southern Star.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

THE NEW MANUSCRIPT BIBLE FROM MouNr SINA1.-The new manuscript Bible discovered by Prof. Tischendorf In the library of the monastery on Mount Sinai is 10 be printed in St. Petersburg with great magnlicence, under hIs care and at the cost of the Imperial Govern aIent. Prof. Tischendorf fads strong reasons for fixing its date in the first halt of the fourth century; and, he says, that as a means of determining the text of the sacred writings, especially those of the A postIes, ], IS far more important than even the MS. of the Vatican. The age of the new MS. has already been the subject of lively controversy, a concerted attack having been made upon Prof. Tlschendrof's deductions by number ot St. Petersburg academicians. Hlsreplies were, however, So satisfactory that his opponents have become converts to his belief.
 This MS. is the oldest MS of the Bi- bIe which has been preserved in the Chris lian world. IL Is far older than any other EACEpb iDE dttLoAtl tO NNbiNu it A@ superior in age and in completeness; for the MS. of the Vatican lacks five books entirely and one in part It's authority IS also confirmed by the quotations of the early Fathers, which agree with 1t more nearly than any other MS.
 Prof. Tischendorf has already filled ten folio volumes with Bible documents. and may be presumed to know as much about the correct version of the Bible as any body. His seventh edition of the New Testament IS the standard He will illus trate this edition profuseIy with ptloso- phic fac sirniles; and while he Is sure that the original MS. will. as soon as t becomes known, be esteemed throughout Christendom as d great national treasure for Russia, he hopes to make the edttto princeps of il a worthy monument of lm- perIaI 9uniicence, and one which the whole Christian world shall receive with grateful thanks T Tribune.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Democratic Meeting Prairie Township

The Democracy of Prairie township are requested 10 meet at the courthouse, in Brownsville. on M A THE 9th OF ArRrL. to appoint delegates to the Demo-. cratic County Convention. to be held on the 4th Monday of April.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Notice to the Public.

ME forewarn all persons from uespass-
 w ing uron oar property, in the Town of Des Arc, by cutting any timber or bushes, or removing any logs or timber of of the same, as the law will be rigidly enforced against any person or persons. who disregards this notice FRITH & CATLIN.
 March 2s, 1s5c.-aps4 f.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Arrangements for the Futu,e

A FTER the 1st day of April next [ ", ", "A furnish any responsible and payipv Mll ties that desire any Kind of Goods in m, s rsf' T of business, on credit until the list h. "le January next, at as low prieey as any b o' in the West. Have now on hand a flll u', s.s 2 of all kinds of Goods usually found in .ir,;S ief establishment 8. and constantly receiving house in this country will have a largee ,, SS or greater variety. My extensive new s,sss of all kinds of Spring ard Summer Gooa
 will be entirely complete by. or about tb4 ls.,, or 20th of April All Goods warra atea X Y z as represented. I have adopted the nl.:' figure system, everything is marked in SIsa SIs;l figures, and have but one price; deal ip ,a aa old Goods of any description. Any tbis. found not to be new and fresh may be returnay9
 will be prepared at the very first of 'aS IN. next Cotton season, to pay cash for cotto, :, the highest New Orleans prices. less exnsn,.. of shipping. &c.. or advance HbersIly oa ,ll Cotton left with me for shipment, to Eo merchant in New Orleans.
 mar2f- JOHN H. QUFSENBEPpy
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

fY The Little Rock GaSctte IS in favor of SAM. HoUsroS as the Opposi- tion candidate for the Presidency.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Democratic Meeting -- Pigeon Roost
 Towuship.

The Democracy of Pigeon Roost town- ship are requested to meet at Hickory Plain on Saturday the 7th of April next. to appoin, delegates to the Democratic CouEty Convention, to be held on the 4th Monday of the same month, at Browns vile.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

THE LOST ON THE HuSGARTAN.--The list brought by the last steamer from England, shows that there were forty-fye cabin and eighty steerage passengers on board of the Hungarian, and that the crew consisted of eighty persons This makes total of two hundred and five souls, every one of whom has, in all human probability, peFished.
 NRw TERRrToRIEs.--The Senate Territorial Committee have agreed to report bills organ izing the Territories of Nevada, Jefferson, Arizona and Dakotah The Kansas admission bill, it is thought, will also soon be reported. The debateable point is change of bound- aries.
 CuRE rez WARTS AND CoRys.-The bark of willow tree, barned to ashes. mixed with strong vinegar and applied to the parts. will remove all corns or excrescences on any part of the body.
 ---Mscanlay states, in his History of Eng land, that ITO large society, of which the language Is not Teutonic, has ever turned Protestant; and that wherever language derived from ancfen Rome is spoken. the re- ligion of modern Rome prevails to this Gsy.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04

They are talking seriously, at Wash ington. of impeaching Postmaster General Holt, for allowing his Deputy PostnastsEs 10 Grahsmizc the u7ils
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Democratic Conventions.

The national convention meets al Charleston on Monday the 23d of April.
 The congressional convention for the first district meets at Dover. Pope county, 2d Monday, I4lh of May.
 The congressional convention for the second district meets at ArkadelphIa, Clark cesaty, on the 2d Monday, l4th May.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
TO ALL WHOM IF MAY ON-
 ERN

THIS is 10 forewarn all persons from cutting any timber, bushes or removing any logs of of any of my lots in the Town of Des Arc, as will enforce the law against any person or persons for so doing
 JNO. 4. FRITH- March 2s, Is60.-apr4-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
Democratic Meeting = White River Township.

Ma. MoxRrLL: We, the undersigned, wish you to publish call for a meeting of the Democrats of White River Town ship, on the first Saturday in April, that being the 7th., for the purpose of appoint ing delegates to the County Convention, 10 meet at Brownsville on the 4th Mon day in April, to select suitable candi- date from the ranks of the Democratic party to represent this County in the nexl Lepislaturc. etc.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
NOTICE

NOTICE TS hereby given 10 all persons concerned. . that John C. 0stenbeTg, about g years or age, light complexion. dark hair and wetgh- ing about 160 pounds, native of Sweden, died intestate and without any known heirs Tn this country, on or about the 1st day of De- cember, A. D. 1859. And letters of AdmInls- tration on his estate have been granted to me dated the 23d day of December, 1859. And the appraised value of said estate, is six hun dred and ninety-6ve dollars.
 JOHN W. ROBINSON, Adm'r. Des Arc. Ark, March 20, 1860.
 msr2S 6w.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
A CALL
mcNEY TO LET

MGNEY TO LET. A IL persons indebted to Lane Watts "A either by Note or Account, arerequested to come forward and pay up. as we must have money. J. NJ. Petty is fully authorized to receive and receipt for the same.
 mari4-lm- LANE S WATTS.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-04-04
DIR VIM. BETHELL.

WILL continue the Practice of Medicine
 WY in Des Arc. and vicinity. From his long experience in his profession, ,sand having resided in Arkansas during the past fifteen years. he hopes to receive share of the pub lie patronage.
 dB- Office at Balsly's Drug Store. Resi- dence near the forks of the Little Rock and Searcy roads, first house on the South side of the road, entering the town. mar21-1y.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
VIRGINIA
8cis Sier rSruucrri
ron
GhS. Senars.

AnrN pFrlnnitht GInt1uTs tm jirrprn Ein Id in
ecu Stano 9rlegt. nhrIntn Nerbrtrn &unpen Fin ppY.
in9ltttre Eager Der trfrn @iAarrrn irper @s.rt uup Sua.
Mat "a hnsnabmtmrtit tlullrn Yrelien one. trcn IA
tp1nen. SIritillIs c~mpisbIe I'D mem nphlaiIcrtirtrs
Wager Won Jtauts, &am- unp Shnupf 5ataf, pieiitn
aller Nrt unp lpnlti9e NrtItel, re i'll fin.m @lanrr.u.
G9eltbatt 9eIpobnlitb 1rinbt psrpcn. Tim elnt aeiSui.
Anit.4t ielncS VdaGrF eittrt y. Neirnf.lp
90. 1914 8rparhra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
6efcbdfts=2 in;eiaea.

"'"sF "''rsina -@"S nnp E~aarrtitr> 9eirtbl6aft,
err unt'r~Ir"rt' hat an rrr l7ten Strase, Gem
NE"nl"'f lcac.Nbcr. in urnrs Suuds II. 9carcino.
E""f sIrnaTt. HiN IT i:trcn J.cunrer unr hem Vu,
'i'tr"' u" Hubrmcurtn trityu, ,~mrit.tlt.
on Dem S'rreom rrtits nsH snafriG,cten SauItS
nae frts "'Gltentr lur Nrt "Rr tric,. SuLlitdt. an
NHtsn, %tr'rnrrrS earrfepr: atrr Gu oihS. suites aaucr
Bier y T{,r,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Observation-Disclosures.
Gjcfmmbcr @cr,tonb.

IN xeitNWt ccS T'eutTuttu WtttIS, may 10 r i'm Won't, T.,
ne Ntue1aerS eatini unen 6cIee cshcltrG ml Il nan aer n;b:
H"Nue elWsittn, ole eeS Ter cncnilGt gcfpreteIte;TG re bee
SSrets IN stTbeItntemaeter gSeuc spn ban gat custauHsn ssr
g.'aSmen nne ccr VFGlart' lrtetn ue it hurp arctrc errb TT.
lbencen SpnmtTtr0ntbeiiCn funcaetsn wnc. ToS AZ \, ai,S,r
serereitst IT'D IN unItlm Sanrt nm Sdbr III Sabr mrbT. uue m,rn
nt@t se.ofs SrsCr, 10 miro letter 9brlera etnsn Srtac ,innrbnsn,
cnht Spn ccn ptrItn GaatnNetsIn. ecm 5crbuS nm loIrsr mn
NSec@ieifeetrn III Iprcrrr, tt netS itrc Sr;abl Spitr fur ros tSrot
,Srosrn. I'm SstIaft sMfer abatfaten III ras ttit, ras MIN
f,un Tam, bic aprper-9 rnHtrut,pn IN ibrtm ua,ntaLr Ir,,.,N ~
sESalrn: cbnt bic r'tenstrafi ~ ~s,llprStn. Su rwlcn Gro, bar t
Or. Spntthr elm @r5porot :" N"N" N"S' 9W'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Toy user elm omtes gstIp tahcn miu. orhe nna

Rhy- 9Ser ein autes gilp batcn mil. acbc mad,
Der ,Eubsren 2SbitburilfGcu GaIIrie, M. - NPainfrafe mp Rir-
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brrrrcS, Craven orrle. 3cianerlpr,S. NGncapeS. Y0lrlrpIroybS
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erhuruuo lrrif riht rCriaIen.
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tiItu groFc ue3cnpmm II.
@iptr mcrren ron 374 SIS. an anSsirrtia,. Ntctcaraptieu yA
81 an. SiIrsr ireretn bet aeSen ure 5enrtnitrin auecicrtist.
ssh @1Iipnu. 6bnr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Itutlhs 5ttdmme c.
NrS. =. y Il tai II, MarIbals StroEe
;mIiben Der 0ten uup Sten.

;pllthel Der 0tcn unp Sten.
ma6t zen Srauen RrhmIncS Die trQcbrniit Au;,is, hal 4,
9euihlaae ale pCbarme hubert unp Guf Sr Ilnjpcriit5t N Ji,n
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.3eusnihr porlt9en fam, weSb lis nc lid BEL pcrfommens m NIL All"
9tnhcttn bsitene empntbIt. 3usltib radt eiticlb, rbr,r o..
rinnen bic anieisc, Dap III IN OtWtbIdnt mtbr,rt ~. ios;, ~
Baltimore II Sabre prheneiTt BAT. unp Dap tic ptsblIr bic, S,,|TA"'
run9 asttn fam, bag lie ttpai9e &ufrdle in er ibrrni1,r Ms.,S,
unn iur pratemmtnfen 3ufrisotnbtit ausritttn t,nT N" 3s =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Iencr= mnb Standardization;

Virginia Fire X Marine Insurance COMPANY
bic em Srna 6ist Capital prn S2G0,U 200 teiis
une i'm sabre 1872 purdb Die WcicBssbuns
rru &irsiuisn ~cingcisBt rurre.
SsrNtcrun9cu wereru eurCh ocfc dtc Gcmrdoaic crttrjlt uut,,
ben 9%uniiSnCn Stcln9unQcn aCaCn ISrucr~ urp IF LIs.Itlbe en- an
StScnttun auc ART. ole: 66uitr. ;frutel, 8Utev uup 9Sacrrn
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Ger 6ur Ole 9rlte, unb Gle Iufuabmt Ger ;u ~ceriiaernse en- &C.
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EtepGtd Sffecr. %. .. q ppOrnir Sr Il
Nv" an H"'.e "-. SfcTcl ,IOI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04

FEUER-T ~ERSICHERUNG.
StrltferlnG aga Il Serum hrt JrpNr. DC pnr IN Hi6mepk ans
sti"e;i mtrr, r'n'mE IL tsn HIlIt9hGn yroihsc=s:. Ger uut,r;rrt-
nett NYnf Der ~"
N'rtnt 9&rhrrn Snlnrnnes Gpmoanp III @btlurelpt,o
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NrHb1ui,n, 2NcTtrIittn SIIlun9cu. Sruniirci trr. SsueorrSth
lhaftrn, RmiimonnSlutr IL urc ;mdr III zen btutOltn lirt;I.r
w. YrriUntn, mclnt in 9t9tn otn 8oIuif sSn ;lrurr ~
hsn. Nre 3IGptriNt Der ..C3rrat 1aelhru SnIuranct urs "F
eomran9" ptnnttE Ith IN pGtIac'lpbia No 43 III :Inulir. oa'
Der lien Str1 {, ue tttrd9t rNN GGpHaI r~rritlben $500, 900.
2burtn unltrbalb eem Grdnhnat poItl uc nttcn E. Z GMtr
vs. S-Serlldhunarn iur N'g;fc unr Z, rp,n w,rh
kItIhfahS oaelbit Tur ct htiItn VI n.raaritenu UNI an Irn ki1i ,t.
y eIlen ent9eAtn 9s"Hm men mo miio bti 5t,rstfal.n Der ar.
81 T IN a'trn'eno ane Iriahlt. Or. y. X. HrIGcn, latut
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
N. a. ~STURD!TANT,
Attorney at Law anu Notary Public

(Jtrdt1nrrdlt UNI pncutlidtr Nciar. >
sneftblt fh y leberndbme Glcr Ntt;sar idni,, mi Gl,r l,
t,thttn III ue fur et Stast Ribmpno, &beiterntlp uno oauasr,
SUunts. Sfftee: eds Der IL. up Saptrtaec. tsssein'S &ca
%Ststnuttr. RlhwpRe, ga. II :