davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

or DR.. Livingstone PEetsnds that
be has discovered another new cotton
region in Africa, sud all Exeter Hall IL
in raptures at the prospect Of strikiBga
blow At the United States. This silly
Englishman, Livingstone, expscss the
African negroes will work for wsgesi---
". Y. Dag Book.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ We thought thai The New Or
leans papers give a. bad enough color
ing to DIR. Hunters affair, but the Har-
rison (Texas) Flag beats all we have
seen yet. Where did you get your
sue from, Barrett Manufacture il to
order Nothing extenuate or sught
set down in malice"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ A bill making the adnltsration
of liquors acrime was defeated in the
Kentucky House Of Representatives.
by large majority. The Legislators
no doubt think that pure Burbon would
become scarce and dear II the trade in
poisoned stuff should DO suppressed.
Very likely.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

- Gov. Bissell, of Illinois. died
on the 18th of congestion Of the Lungs.
He was native of Cooperstown. New
York, where he vas born on the 18th
e April, 1871.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

r. We see frcm correspondence
in the Mobile Register, that John D.
Ashton, has turned up in Georgia as
one Of the delegates 10 the Charleston
Convention, from the eighth district
II reports are true. john is not so well
known in Shreveport, Such are the
rumors around that burg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ Sincerity does not consist in
speaking your mind on all occasions.
but in doing SO when silence would be
censureble. and faisehced insrcusabla.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

"a lady Of uppetsuaOn' rs,
some time back, greatly shocked o.
readingthat malsand female strawberry
plants are frequently found occupying
the same bed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

" Grant Thornburn, whose ideas
run on women at a terrible rate, says
in a recent letter TO a friend II
believe when the names are called in
Heaven, that seven women will appear
for one man"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ Derby & jackson, of New York
viii soon publish a volume entitled
"The Poets and Poetry Of the South, ("
edited by John r. Thomoson and John
Easten Cooke. Of Richmond.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06
W. II. sCAHDaND. ED1ron.


TERMS
The BossEER Banner is issued every
Friday morAing subscription, per
annum, three dollars--ih advance.
Advertisements asserted for one dollar
per square Of ten lines or less, for
ne FIRST Insertion. and 50 cents for
each subss4ue os1e. Liberal de-
ductions made fn favor Of yearly
advertisers, who will be required TO
soufne themselves strictly to their
legitimate business.
Professional al business cards insert
sd by the year, for sen dollars; five
dollars Tor six months.
Announcements Of candidates will be
inserted for ten dollars-to be paid
in advance.
All articles inserted for the benefit Of
parties or irdisiduals, at their own
aolicitatatioa, Tih BE charged for al
advertisements.
job work to be paid for on delivery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ Nine Of The aldermen 81 81.
Louis have been confined 10 jail Sus
contempt Of couTt.-Ex.
And a good many more shonld b
imprisoned fos laek Of ssapeCs efpsbsip
riscsx'A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

3D. Messrs. Foukey Landrum and
Bcngliny bave oar thanks for public
sdoculn1 pts.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

ET Harper, Cooley, Arthur, and
the Atlantic Monthly, for April, are all
al hand.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ A man recently knocked down
an elephant On close inspection, he
proved to be an auctionesr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

~ THOMAS Fl. SHIELDS, No. &c,
8ravier street, GeT Orleans. is duly
authorized to act as. agent for the Bos-
Rier Banner, in thaE city.
y EaMETTE RAER1N, at the Post
Office, Shreveport, 10 our duly author
tzed agent at that place.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-04-06

BELLEv UE:
PRTD4 Y,:::.:::;;::::APRTL 6, 1860.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
The Virginia Republicans

WHEELING, May 2.-The republican state
convention met here, today. Delegates were
present from all parts Of the state. The con-
vention was called to order at ten o'clock,
Joseph Appegate of Brooke county was
appointed president with eleven vice presi-
dents. Rev. Mr.. Mcclure opened the con-
vention with prayer.
Hon. Alfred Caldwell and E. NJ. Norton of
Ohio county, j. c. Underwood of Clark coun-
ty, and w. A. Git of Montgomery county,
were appointed delegates from the state at
large to Chicago, with full district delegates
and aternates.
The committee on resolutions have reported
a lengthy address, with series of resolutions,
pledging support to the Chicago nominee,
tavoring a tariff, affording protection and en-
cOuragement to the products of the white
laboring men of our country against that of
foreign countries, and equality of rights among
citizens, opposing prescription on account of
opinions OR place of birth, denouncing the
action of the administration, regarding the i'm.
pressment Of naturalized citizens when visit
ing the country of their birth, approving
the homestead bill, and favoring plan for
the colonization of free negroes.
The next convention will be held at Rich
mond. Speeches were made by j. c. Under
wood and j. Wilson of Indiana. The latter's
speech elected great applause. f. P. Blair
Jr., of Missouri speaks tonight.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
ter is. johnson Il. Dickinson 81, Davis u.

ter 16. johnson j, Dickinson %, Davis l5'
THIRTY EIGHT BALLOT.
The same as thirty except that Mr.
Guthrie had 66 votes.
The resolution of Mr.. Cuttings to adjourn to
Baltimore, was laid on the tablewlthout ad-
mission.
The 99th, 10th, and 4lst ballots were the
same as the 3Sth and And.
FORTY THIRD BALLOT.
Douglas 151, Guthrie 652, Lane 10, Hunter
16, Dickinson 6, Davis l.
rhe 44th 45th, 10th, 47tb, 40th, 49th, 5Oth,
51st, SD, and SD ballots were all the same as
the 43d.
FIFTY-FOURTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1919, Guthrie 81, Lane 10, Hunter
205 Dickinson 2, Davis l.
Mr. Cuttings made motion that 1t IS mex
pedient at this time to make NOMINATION.
He wanted gentlemen to face the music. lie
was decided out of order.
FIFrY-FIFTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1873, Guthrie 65k, Hunter 10, Lane
1G, Dickinson 2, Davis l.
The 56th and 57th ballots were the same.
Mr.. Ashe of North Carolina moved to adj
journ.
Mr.. Cuttings moved an amendment, chat
we adjourn to the first Monday i'll June, to
meet in Baltimore" This amendment was
rejected.
a vote by states was taken on the motion
to adjourn, and it was carried-ayes l4o, noes
100.
Adjourned at 7.45 p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03

WASHINGTON, May Gov. Cummings
has informed the president that Utah is in a
condition bordering on anarchy, and some ac-
ton is therefore necessary on the part of the
government to relieve the territory from the
present and impending evils. He alludes to a
band of desperadoes whose conduct renders
the tenure of lite and property uncertain, and
requests either that judges will be sent out in
place of those who have deserted Utah. or tha
the probale courts will be authorized to exercise
the powers claimed by them and granted by
legislative assemblies, or adopt some other
means of safety. He requests five hundred
soldiers to be retained there, as withdrawal
of the entire army would be injudicious and
unjust. Gov. Cummings states the popu.
lation of Utah at $4,000 to 53,000 though
larger estimated by the Mormons.
Senator Davis will next Monday reopen the
debate on his slavery declaratory resolutions.
On account of the stoppage of business for
two weeks, the session of Congress will be
doubtless prolonged until the first of July.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03

CHARLESTON, May 2.-The southern seced-
ers convention has adopted the platform re-
ported by the majority of the platform commit
tee of the national convention. A proposition
to take the new name of constitutional de-
mocracy" was, after long debate, voted down,
the delegates claiming to be the national dem
ocratic convention. The Pacific railroad reso-
luton was adopted, but not without considera-
Bile opposition. This convention adjourned to
S O'Clock tonight.
The seceders' convention met at the theater
at eight o'clock tonight. Mr.. Hatch Of Louis
lana, moved to adjourn until noon tomorrow,
as the other convention have made no noml-
nation yet. Carried.
There was large audience, including many
ladies, and Mr.. Yancey was called upon for
speech He took his position upon the stage,
with two boquets thrown him by the ladies', in
his hands, and returned thanks, and then called
upon Mr.. Bang who took a position on the
stage, and proceeded to amuse the ladies'
Douglass friends are determined to stand
by him to the end.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
EVENING SESSION.

The convention met at five o'clock.
Mr.. Cuttings of Maryland gave notice that af
ter the next ballot he would move that this
convention adjourn to meet in Baltimore on
the first Monday in June. He thought the
delegates should go home to see their constitu.
ents, and then they will be ready to do their
duty by nominating any man who can beat
the black republicans.
Josiah Randall of Philadelphia would move
to amend, so as to adjourn sine die.
THIRTY-FIFTH BALLOT.
Douglas 152, others as on the Bath.
A debate ensued on the motion of Mr. Git.
tings. He assured the convention that Balti-
more was no longer plug ugly" town, and
promised hospitable welcome to the conven'
ton.
The motion was withdrawn for the present,
but he would renew it in the course Of the
evening
During the 36th ballot, Arkansas having
voted for Mr.. Breckinrdge one of the dele
gates from Kentucky requested that the vote
be withd avn, as he was instructed by Mr..
breckinridge not to allow the use of his name
Ill opposition to the gentlemen at present in
nomination, and especially Mr.. Guthrie.
THlRTY-sIXrH BALLOT.
Douglas l5lt others unchanged. Tennes.
see withdrew the name of Mr. johnson as can.
didate.
THIRTY-sEvENTu BALLOT.
Douglas l5lA, Guthrie 64i, Lane l2t, Hun.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
TUESDAY. CONCLUDED.

SEVENTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1903, Hunter 404, johnson II, Da-
Wis l, Guthrie 385, Lane 6, Dickinson a.
NINTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1909, Lane g. Dickinson l, Guthrie
SS4, Hunter 339, johnson II, Davis }.
TENTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1903, Hunter 80, Davis u Guthrie
3933, Dickinson 4, johnson u
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1901, Hunter 3S, Davis u, Lane 81,
Guthrie $685. Dickinson 4, Johnson IL.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1903, Guthrie 399, Davis y, Lane
G. Hunter SO, Dickinson 4, johnson l3.
At half past p NJ. the convention adjourn
ed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The adoption of the resolution requiring 2O2
votes to nominate, makes the nomination of
Douglas doubtful.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Douglas 149k, Guthrie 39k, Lane 90 Hun,
ter 2S5, johnson Il, Dickinson l, Davis l.
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Douplas $50, Guthrie Al, Lane 2l5, Hunter
q, johnson r. Dickinson J, Davis l.
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1494, Guthrie, 40, Lane 20, Hun
ter %, johnson II, Dickinson l, Davis l.
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
Douglas $50, Guthrie AZ, Lane 204, Hunter
26, johnson II, Dickinson i, Davis l.
SEVENTEENTH BALLOT.
The same as the sixteenth.
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT.
Douglas $50, Guthrie 415. Lane 203, Hunter
26, johnson u, Dickinson l, Davis l.
Before the balloting began, a resolution of.
tered by Tennessee, requiring that the presi-
dent OF the convention shall not declare any
one nominated for president or vice president
unless he shall have received 202 votes or
more, was called up.
Mr.. Richardson of Illinois moved to lay it
on the tabIe-ayes lllk, nays l4l.
Mr.. Stuart OF Michigan raised a point of Or
der, that the resolution must lie on the table
one day before being acted upon, as it made
change in the standing rules OF the convention.
The president decided the resolution in or.
der.
Mr.. Stuart appealed. Chair sustained
ayes l44 nays 108.
This vote is regarded as fatal to Douglas
Mr.. Stuart moved an amendment, that all who
vote for the nomination shall be bound to sus-
tain the nominee. Voted out of order.
The correspondent of the Boston Herald
sends the following in regard to the vote of the
Massachusetts delegation =
CHARLESTON, May Upon the first bal
lot iii the convention, yesterday, the following
gentlemen of the Massachusetts delegation
cast their votes for Douglas, making their elec-
toral vote s. oliver Stevens, Clark, H. H.
Stevens Underwood, Prince, Gill, Fessenden,
Davis, Doherty, Chafee, and Heebner. Sec
ond Balot.-For Douglas-Merrill and Butler
Joined with the above, making the vote 81. On
the third ballot Wales added his vote, making
the aggregate7.
Ais was detained by illness from voting on
the early ballots, and Chaplin, his substitute,
voted against Douglas. In the subsequent bal
lots, however, Allis came in voted tor Doug
las, and half Il vote was then withdrawn from
Douglas by another member of the delegation,
whose name have, and which shall be given
in the fntureN
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03

HALIFAX, May 2.-The Canada, from Liv-
erpool q, arrived here to-day
Haenan and Saunrc
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
" 7 2 Y Z ? u n t )
SEN AWE.

SENATE.
Mr.. DAVIS moved that his resolutions be
made the special order for Monday next.
Agreed to.
MIR. LANE gave notice that he should call
up tomorrow, the Oregon war debt bill.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion. Adjourned till Friday
HOUSE.
The House met at noon. One hundred
and twenty three members were present Mr..
Sherman of Ohio gave notice that he would
tomorrow move that the tariff bill shall be
made the special order of the day, and that
the debate shall be confined to the subject, and
that the vote shall be taken at an early day.
In committee Mr.. English made a strong
democratic speech. He thought the worst
democrat better for president than the best re.
publican.
Mr. Hutchins contended that slavery was
moral and social wrong
Mr. SMITH of North Carolina condemned
~ violent spirit exhibited in debate, and ap-
Thys,d to gentlemen to return to the compro-
neesA measures of 1850 to quiet the present
Excitement. Adjourned.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
Connecticut Affairs.

New HAVEN, May 2.-Gov. Buckingham
was, to-day, again inaugurated into the Office
which he has held since 1858. The ceremo.
nies, parade, and procession, have been unu.
sually imposing. The city is filled with stran.
gers Tonight there is torchlight process
sion, amid the display of fireworks, and the
whole is to conclude with grand festival,
tables being spread for over 1000 persons.
The two houses of the legislature were organ
ized by the election of the candidates nomt
mated at the republican caucuses, as fol-
lows -
Hon. j. G. Lamb, president pro tenn. of the
Senate, and d. d. Hoag, clerk. Oliver IL.
Perry, speaker of the House, with Daniel Hol-
comb of CRANKY, and Cyrus Northrop OF New
Haven, clerks. Darlington & Hotchkiss were
elected state printers
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
TFHE BEST PREPARATION IN USE
HILLS MINT SPECIFIC.
ToR BALDNEss ANp FALLINe Or or rnE HA

iNh DALDNh9o AMI ALLlNG OfF OF THE HAIR.
The great inquiry that has been so long and constantly
to arrest its falling off, has led the Inventor originate
the MINT SPECIFIC for this particular purpose; in
doing he earnestly hopes that discriminating public
will make distinction between this special preparation
ana he great variety OF compounds so abundant through
out the world itis entirely distinct from them in CHAR
cter, appearance and effect.
The following bona ride letters from reliable persons
here submitted being worthy testimonials for Sc,
curing the confidence and patronage of the people;
Mr.. j. O. HILL-My Dear Sir take the liberty to add
my testimony TO the value of your Mint Specific in
since procured bottle your Specific for the use of
my wife whose hair had been falling of quite rapidly for
some Tune past ana apparently was causing premature
badness unless remedy speedily applied 1t is
entirely arrested and all apprehension of badness
cess in the sale of your valuable Mint Specific re-
main, Truly yours, GEORGE SESSIONS
NASHUA n H. NAV q 1859.
Mr.. J. g. HILLDear !Si: consideri it justly due to
you that should publicly express my opinion with
gard to the unequaed preparation you have recently
DGoaSht % + before n the people namely Mint Specific,
quaintance ofmne who had lost her hair for months
was quite bald by my representation was induced try
the rt bottle has produced for her complete head of
hair In NV estimation this is remarkable instance Of
sangune could be better speedily realized
shall take * mach pleasure in recommending the Mint
Conductor Worcester and Nashua L. R.
Mr. HGL-Your Mint Specific which has So recently
come before e pubIc CONSIDER the most valuable prep
araton for the purpose for which is intended here
send you my experience and you liberty to use
this in any way you wish For year my wife's hair
had been falling off and she troubled with dry scay
eruption on her head that she quite bald Last
month she commenced using your Mint Specific and by
the use of one bottle her head is covered with hair and
II soft glossy and natural The eruption has entirely
and she has promise of fine growth Of
healthy hair My entire confidence in your Mint Specif
ic enables me to recommendH it to all who need any prep
aation strengthen hair and to prevent badness
well as to those who have already lost their hair In
either case it is invaluable.
Respectfully yours, ISAAC CUSHING
Prepared only byJOHN Q. HILL Apothecary, Worces-
ter Mass. For sale by all Druggists dis&w
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
Michigan Republican State Convention

DETROIT, May 2-The republican state
convention met in this city today. Austin
Blair, Walter w. Murphy, Thomas w. Ferry
and James j. St. Clair, were elected delegates
at large to Chicago. Strong Seward resolu-
tions were passed The convention was har-
monious.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
for Sale or 90 get.

VNO LET-A lower and an upper tene-
= ment, No 100 Southbrdge street Inquire of
JAMES X. PIERCE, corner of Main and Austin street.
ap30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03

Napoleon and the empress will visit Savoy
this summer. The Chalons camp is already
being formed, of double the size of last years
The rumors were strengthened that a con-
gress would soon assemble to arrange with
France the Swiss question The French jour
nails claim an almost unanimous vote in all the
communes of Nice in favor of annexation
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03

LAWRENCE, Mass, April "A fire this
afternoon destroyed Wilson & Aliens steam
saw and planning mills, with some small build.
ings adjoining. Loss about $4,000.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-05-03
BY f. W. VAIL.
DOSIIlN A n II pEREN


By Z. ". VAILL
EXRCUTORS' SALE OF REAL ES-
- TATE AT AUCTION.-I am instructed by the ex-
ecutors OF the estate of the late Artemas Ward SELL
without reserve, on FRIDAY next May 4th at O'Clock
A. NJ, on the premises on the east side of Washington
street. large double House. situated upon LOT contain
ing upwards of 5000 feet of land.
Also at IL O'Clock of the day, and for same es
tate, house on the west side OF Mibury street upon
lot containing about 5000 square of land Sale pos
tive, and terms liberal Per order of the Executors
ap30 dts f. W VAIL Iuctionoor
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-13
S&aDi-g tpti;ru.

I'm 26lten SUM- irurn bic Sur1cr Hibmrncs
eiHtn Tihtsr FUR bic 6ultinaS Court crp1blcn.
unltre IsBtr StSisIotur tcmlIiGts p,tic ucut 0i-
HSe' pa 60 unlersm~nQ9cmri NcGhtttcn unp vcr.
ts'"h 9tAter Der uperiur Court, Nru. Niuc
'u" mot moSltGI mar, pe fG INNER mebr an.
sduTsnosn @eltGite ALIEN ,u ~teicr9cn.
W. pdn9t paS fernere NpDI Der Stapt uicl prl
Gem hensn Jidtcr al, oeuu mir bateu pcr 2lu
gen, mle nn9sbeacr Der 9tpmrYiSmu5 IN Yalt
more aunabn', ais es eaielblt rcn Jicwplcs &c
lang, e'nsn HiSt / auS ibrrr Ntittc III c~rlpGblcu,
Der ftt gum Tanf rann natirith nab 98iutir
ihalten lief.
1'e ceutlben Sttmmen mcrpcn bel ricicr s8abl,
wte aaSca'etn dncrflnut, Fen Nusihlul aeten,
weni9fttnS tpnnen lie e., wcnn unlere Sanrslcut,
Won tsrem 5tcbt @ctrauA mahcu unp wcnu Gin
>Jener ttlntmt. Oa pielcS ater Ie,tbcr nur Icbr
''e]en Der 5au mar. 10 iSurpc ibnrn, mrnn le lid,
'a&S BET ptelsr oSapl llllts scisten, Der Sprpurf
Sseuerer', pdS Gin Nanm Su pieler Stele aelanat.
Der ltb lpater ais incompetent erpeiicu pirp.
BON allen Ganeipatcn bat 9Em. g Q.rns
Die ~nneiltei' Nniprihs ami eic tlutrritusuuo Der
2eutl@en. Or, uno lhUn Dor ibm lr1n Nater,
traren Srcunpe Der 8remoen ure trriclru I'D,
Han'entlih ais frlte bel Der &ncwnotbino Gam.
payne II 1913. slts,istsn rappn ltebt br. gyuns
sua ais Cit tiibtistr NcbtsseleBvter unp als Gin
Niann eUm beiten 0barattcr pa. Gr mirp lfrcno
rsM Veiss fci9e1 unp tetntn unicrlhisp ,milten
autritaner une 3rempen nlacbst. yr MIN rrn
Ts~p'ss Set9er, pab ie bier ibr Wunicr MID,
aatptlan;en r~irfen unu iia 70 Dem OanI Ger
Burger lt6crn.
Sdrsiter sieics, felt 3a9ren scnau NIT Serrn
sssns %betannt, e~mpFsplt lAIteBllb ~rcnlelbsn
n'dmals leinen SanpSlsuten, le periiHtrns, eaG
ne an Perrn Ssons elntn ax~earjrihnctcn Jttbtcr
6stsnnten rerrSn. Die Glp14luRa p~rlItlben it
tia setdtss, icenn, mic l&pu 9eiGgt, iescr 2'eut.
ihe SiGmpncs, rsr cine Stimme bar, piclclkc N
lsineu 8unfen: at9ibt.
Son aaeR &anpipatcn, fie fir bic Office
stHes st'ssterS Der ncueu quttnsa Curt i'm Seize
Fnc. serptsHt 8m. y. yyUus, Der Scbn pee uus
%uea pohlSrtaHnttn uns bcdocrsbrttn Games
&7oas Die mrife uHtcrtugun8.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-13

Ourb perlenlibe G%int1uie i'm 9terDsn Sin i'd in
zen Sthno great, mrllrn gccbrtrn &un0en Gin Vpr-
iaA!lpr8 Eager Orr bEfrn GiIarrcn iepcr M!rt unp qua.
titnt 81 duena3m@wrlie tiliiacn Nreiien pfTt. trcn III
!0nneH. @ltiSbTal5 ~empirbIe in mein mpbIaIrrtirteg
WAGER son 5Antts, &au- ump Sbnnpf 3ataf, pftife,,
aitr &rt nno lonitt9c Nrtitc!. rie i'll cinem Giaurreu-
0sldbatt Ssw0bniidb leiidt werpen. lin ems Itfaui1.
""P"t lE'Hf9 E".e.s etitrt .. Ma irnfele,
$40. l34 grpapfro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-13
die Rt@terfeHc Der Suitiuas 6curt,

Die ifartttAe Ssb5rre bat nit onrrfsnneps.
nsrtsrr sibtralltat pSa Salatr picicr Office auf
SSooo feltSeisst, an $1,000 mrtr, ais Der Staat
siHsH Ti9ter esr ustitiepemrn Circuit Gcrrbten
sSslt. Stt aHeHabre prn NI&ttr Elrrepith, orr,
% lsiue Office cine ,prit l6misrisere III, $4,000
er9alt. .D1is,pbise Office ii cine au6erit mtdtise
tar "us @si9HftsimEae u~nisrer Stact, uup ss if
'tssf cine nid9t bod 8ens9 an,uialaarnec BIT
AniSprtlt&tett auf ben Surssrn p~criclten, picit
Sthee NIT Gem eeet3netlten :1tann Su jultn. Us
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