davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
A Reminiscence.

In 1856, Mr. Brickinridge did not consider 1t an
Infringement upon the dignity of his position to
take the stump and make speeches in behalf of the
Democratic ticket. One of the speeches he made
during the canvass was addressed to the citizens of
Indiana, at Tippecanoe;
am connected ,oih no party tehieh has for It's
object he Srtension Of Slavery Nor with any TO
prevent the people of a State Territory from de-
Gliding the question of its existence with them for
themselves The speaker continued
81 happened to he In Congress when the Nebfas-
ka bill passed aud gave il my voice and vote, be-
cause il did what Il did--vz: u Acknowledged
the right Of The people Of the Territory 10 settle he
question for hemseipes and not because supposed,
what do not now believe, that il legislaed slavery
into the Territory. The Democratic party is mol a
Pro-Siapcy paryf"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
To VIM. H LudlowsN. Y, and Others.

DEPLoRABLE CONDITION OF THE TRSAsuRy.--" In
dependent the well-informed Washington Cores
pondent of the Philadelphia American, says
Heretofore gross errors and miscalcuatons have
been covered up, by the contrivance of re-issuing
the Treasury notes as fast they were received or
in other words, by renewing the debt without pay
ing picayune on account That authority stopped
yesterday, by law, and il will before long be plain
to the country that the great operations of the
Treasury have been carried on by a process Of
shining which would discredit "ame duck
in Wall Street. False balances and exaggerated es-
Inmates will not answer henceforth. Thepeople will
have some opportunity of discovering, just on the
eve of Mr. Buchanans exodus from Office, what is
the real state of the Treasury winter. One Of
the earliest demands of Mr. Cobb will be for loan
to cover present deficiency which mits range be-
tween five and six millions, and before the close of
the session another loan for nearly $4,000 900 will
be necessary to pay off the floating debt and post
poned membranes of this Administration.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
No Chance Confessed.

The Washington correspondent the PhiladeI-
pha North American, agentlcman whose word is
reliable, says
Some ofthe leading friends of Mr., Breckenridge
here are frank to say while claiming larger vote
than Mr., Douglas, that one has no more chance of
election than the other. They do not pretend that
1t sa serious contest for the Presidency on either
side. They are making the fight in good earnest,
and with as much efficiency and zeal as If success
was probable but only for the purpose Of securing
the organization in 1864.
That is the true object of the struggle now. They
intend to terminate all internal divisions hereafter,
by leaving Mr.. Douglas aud his followers outside
the so-called national party, and purifying it in
other respects.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

RHA- Among the many improvements in progress
in our neighbor city, Clarksville, we were struck
with several elegant business houses, one of which,
lately finished, has an elegant white marble front
This is equal 10 our city, which has but one OF
the kind. Another improvement of great value is
Aoores Hotel which is near completion, and sur
passes in construction, finish and furnishing, any in
Nashville The House is worthy of the proprietor,
Mr.. MOORE, and he is worthy oft. The Gas Works,
recently finished, afford ample supply of most ex-
cellent gas We have never seen any superior to it,
We were really and agreeably surprised to witness
so many evidences of substantial progress as are
manifested on all hands by the energetic, industri
Gus and refined people of Clarksyille. NashViiL'
Patriot
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

The Fertilization bill had not passed the Senate
when the above estimates were made up.
The Secretary of the Treasury sent to the House
in December last his annual estimates for the service
of the next fiscal year amounting in the aggregate
to SAG 278, 893 So. The permanent appropriations
chiefly for the collection of customs and interest on
the public debt, amount to $S,l73,es648, so that
upon superficial view it would appear that Secre-
tary only wished for S54, ,452 476 O4 for the entire
service Of the next fiscal year. The Secretary him.
self, in his recent letter, published in the HERALD,
repeats the same thing. He aggregates the new ap-
preparations asked for at only SAG, 27s, s9S when
it is well known that in addition to thssum his col
leagues in the administration the heads Of other de-
partments of the government send in estimates and
recommendations almost without number They are
so numerous, and often so indefinite, that it is i'm
possible to state them They amount, however TO
over ten millions Of dollars.
Mr.. Sherman submitted the other day specific
statement of some Of them, amounting to $50, ,606,-
$50, but very many are not included. All those
together with the annual estimates referred to the
NCommittee of Ways and Means, and upon them the
the committee have TO base the Appropriation bills
The Committee have to base the reported bills en-
bracing every item of expenditure except for pri-
vate claims. These bills amounted to $45 04s, ,S75,-
70, or 81 e30 or SO less than the estimates of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and more than eleven
millions less than the aggregate estimates submitted
to them by this administration Mr.. Sherman thinks
these bills would have required economy and re-
forms in various departments, but would have been
ample, and more than ample, to have administered
the government wisely and well for the next fiscal
year. In this opinion many Of his own party differ
with him, believing that every dollar of reduction
made this year viii be made up 10 deficiency bills
next year.
The aggregate reductions by the House upon the
committees bills reported was $2,235,360 6l
and they pass without division.
The above table shows that bile these bills passed
fthe House at $42,sl3,5l5l2 they were increased
in the Senate to $49,556,s2s 75-or an increas of
s6,7733l363.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
Fitzpatrick's Letter of Declen
sion.
WAsnINeroN. Jnne ID. lseo.

WASHINGTON, June 25 1850.
GENTLEMEN S:-Your letter of to-day informing
me that have been unanimously nominated by the
National Convention of the Democracy which met
at Charleston the 23d ofApril last, and adouri-
ed to meet at Baltimore on the 18th ofJune as their
candidate for the Office of Vice President was duly
received. Acknowledging with the liyelicst sensi-
bility this dstine uished mark of your confidence
and eegard, il is with ordinary feelings of regret
that considerations, the recital of which will nt
impose upon YOU constran me TO decline the nomi-
nation so fatteringy rendered. My designation as
candidate for this high position would have been
more gratifying to me if il had proceeded from
united Democracy-unitedb both as 10 principles and
TO men. Understanding differences at present ex-
istng in the ranks of the Democratic party were
srikingly exemplifed both at Charleston and Balti-
more, and, in my humble opinion, distinctly admon-
ish me that should in no way contribute to these
unfortunate divisions.
The Black Republicans have tremendously at
least in Convention presented their candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency. SO has the
Constitutional Union party, as it is termed. Each
party is already engaged for the contest. In the
presence Of such organizations still unfortunate
ly exhibit divided camp What melancholy
spectacle 1t j, calculated to cause every Demo-
cratic citizen, who cherishes the Constitution Of his
country, to despond II not to despair of the durs-
blityof the Union Desirous as far as am capab BILE
of exercising any influence to remove every obsta-
Gle which may prevent q restoration of the peace,
harmony and perfect concord Of the glorious old
party to which | have been inhexibly devoted from
early manhood--a party which, in my deliberate
opinion is the only real and reliable lgament which
binds the South, the North, the East and the West
together upon constitutional principlesno alterna-
tive was leff to me but that which have herein
most respectfully communicates. to you.
For the agreeable manner in which you have con-
veyed to me the action of the Convention, accent
my sincere thanks.
Very truly your friend and ob't servant
B. FITZPATRICK.
To VIM. H. LudlowsN. Y, and Others.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
Position of Hon. James Guthrie.

The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday says
We learn that this gentleman refuses to indorse
or support either of the Baltimore nominations. lie
pponounces both of thsm sectional and unworthy
the support of a sound national Democrat. 1t will
be remembered that he was the first choice of the
Kentucky Delegation to the Democratic Convention
for the Presidency, and received more votes than
any other of the competitors of Douglas at Charles
ton.
"0ld Buck" will be compelled, we fear, to ad-
minister the ''cat o nine tails to the honorable
gentleman, if he don't give in.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
The New York IIerald!s view Of the
Southern FieId----IIow will the
South vote in November!

The article following is extracted from the New
York Herald of July I'd. The Herald as is well
know, is an independent journal with democratic
proclivities and has been warm and able support
er of the present Administration Its enterprise
and energy in prscnting its readers with the most
thorough and reliable Information regarding cur
rent topics of interest s universally recognized.
Nor is this characteristic less widely know than its
sagacity and forethought to the result of pending
elections It's able and astute conductors make il
a business to note carefully the signs of the times
and their givings out possess great significance;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

To ENc0uRAGE THE GRowTH or HAR.--A young
lady friend of mine was recommended by coiiieur
To use sage water She was obliged TO discontinue
its daily use, as il made her hair too thick Pour
boiling water on the sage leaves and let them re-
main some time in the oven or near stove then
strain and apply to the root Of the hair daily, II
any pomsde is needed, an equal mixture Of cocoanut
and olive oils with little perfume isvery etiosci-
ons - LosSRoa EisLd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
[From the Memphis Enquirer.
MEMORIES.
By MATTE s. MOORE.

Memorys music-bells are Ginning,
In the chambers of my heat;
And thoughts buried long ago
From their hiding places start.
Like ray of sunshine cleaning
Through the quiet forest shade,
Dancing on the little streamlet,
Murmurng through the lonely glade.
Or like the gentle summer breeze,
Stealing perfume from the flowers,
Do the bells of memory chime.
In my heart of bygone hours.
Or like the sweet Eoan harp
Breathing music soft and low,
Are those new awakened thoughts
OF the happy "long ago."
nen, Mr. Keller having lost his wife by fight
Mr.. Keeler sings the following molodious strain tc
the newspapers;
My wife has left my bed and board,
For few days, for afew days;
She left of her own accord,
When was out from home.
! caution all TO this amount,
Nowadays, now a-days;
Don't trust her on my account,
For she's never coming home.
MARTIN KELLER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

Mr.. VIM. A. Quarles in his speech on Saturday
said that one could scarcely tell whether the late
Union Convention at Clarksvlle was Bell or a
Douglas affair, That was no donbt true. II is
said that when a thunder-holt strikes man, he is
hardly ever able 70 tell What hiS him - Na'lt'iIs
p5tpel
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

BELL AND EvERETT,--At meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Constitutional Union Club of
the city of Chicago, held on the 7th instant it
was
ResolUed, That the friends of Bell and Everett in
the State OF Illinois be invited TO meet in Chicago
on the 7th of July for the purpose of general
sultation aud to determine upon the action of the
1860.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

neA. That our readers may see what is doue with
Uuncle Sans money we give below the list of ap-
propriations by the Congress just adjourned. 1t
will prove useful for reference in the coming can
vass and we suggest that friends shall cut it out
and preserve it;
THE APPROPRIATIONS ron 1861.
The following indicates the amount Of appropri-
atons made at this session, and the present state of
the fnances
Amount submitted by the Secretary CT the Treas
nrY for the service of the year 1861:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

ANOTHER Sign We are happy TO note the signi-
hcant fact that Gen. Starke who was receatly Com
missioner from Mississippi TO Virginia, on beha,i
Of a Southern Conference has declared his purpose
to support Bell and Everett All hail 10 the bright
ening signs of the timesl--Rieh. Wing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

SAM lIoUsroS ron BELL AM EyERErr--The Au-
gusta (Gal Chronicle has information coming di-
rect from friend in Texas, that the hero Of San
IAcinto has declared for the only National ticket
Bell and Everett t-- N,-l P~rt.v
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

Many true heart, that would have como back
like the dove TO the ark after the first rausgresson,
has been frightened beyond recall, by the snary
look and menace, the tunt 'be sewage charity of an
unfor7ixlnR sonl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

The New coMET.--The new comet which has re-
Gently appeared, was noticed last week from the
Cambridge (Mass-) Observatory. Prof. G. p. Bond
says;
This present comet promises well is nucleus is
as bright as star Of the fourth magnitude well
concentrated, and has appended to II narrow tnil,
but little curved, and rising vertically from The
horizon, like faint streamer Of the Aurora AS
tronomers will wait with interest for the determine
alton oftbe element Of this comet. Three nights
observations viii be needed before It's future path
and appearance can be predicted.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

BELL AND EyERETT IN MlsssspPI.-The Opposl-
tion iu Mississippi are taking steps for vigorous
campaign in favor Of Bell and Everett The Kinds
Gazette Of the 3lst ult, says;
"lt Is intimatod that arrangements are on foot
for the purchase Of the Eagle Of the South Office at
Jackson, and the issuance tprelfom Of Bell and
Everett paper.
"Thc friends Of BELL aad Everett In Marshall Co.
have made the necessary arrangements for the
Establishment Of Bell and Everett poper Holly
Springs
and Everett is about 70 be established al Oxford,
Lafayette county
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
POoR 'OLD BUcK."-The Washington correspond.

VIZ Ut VI'V ~ T IEIU0IIIV atl y
Much feeling is excited among the few friends OF
this Administration that neither of the Conventions
gave il the first word Of recognition toleration OF
comfort Mr. Buchanan, thinks he deserved as
much from the South as Mr. Pierce received, hav-
ing surrendered much more to it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

EFa. The New Orleans Crescent deserts Breckin-
ridge and goes for Bell snd Everett-Rste will
leave sinking ship.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13

ANOTHER SPOKE IN TIE BELL AND EVERETT WHEEL.
-Asap indication Of the general stampede from
the sectional factions aud the gathering of the con-
servatiye Union sentiment for the only National
ticket in the field, the Montgomery (Ala) Daily
Post has run up the names of Bell and Everett, and
announces its determination to battle for their cleo
ton until November The editor says:
The change in the Post from an independent
neutral paper to that OF a Bell and Everett organ
has been determined on by me as my own free will
and act. honestly believe that Bell and Everett
are the only candidates in the field that ought to
be elected to preside and direct the destines
ofthe United States. II is a National Ticket, COM
posed of two Of the most National, Conservative
pure Statesmen in the country and worthy the
support of every Constitutional, Union-loving man
in any State, Of whatever party or political
creed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
GEs. Housrox's HrALTn,-The Bastrop Adve

GES. IIOusroS's HEAtTH.-The Bastrop Advertis-
er says of the Governor;
The General looks in feeble health, and the wreck
Of what he was but few years ago, in vigor and
strength. lie now goes upon crutch, because of
lameness in one OF his ankles--the effect ofa wound
received at San Jacinto.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-07-13
No. SO Poydras Street

w " 7TTF'7 VFFNN-N
NEW ORLEANS.
Watts, Given & Co, Commission and forwarding
merchants paducah, Ky,-Oiyen, Haynes 4 Co,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Smithland,
Ky. BeA. Cash adyancemants made on oonsgn-
ments 10 diven, Watts & Ipc 10y WatuS Given l.
Co. PaducOh Nv.
N.r 50 "a l.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

unieren 6reanben uno 8eeaautsU madben mir
sterrnit bic er9eSenfe anSetse, oae wir aater'm
seutt9tn Gage in Der Ia. Strabe, jsrifaea Matn
nno 5rantliu, @rAause Slcd, eiae gBirtef6aft
srctnet bGben uuo wercen wtr uus betai5en, bic
naS beluGenben Safe ~isOerjfit 3u isrer 3uirie.
0sn9ett 5u beOisuen. Gin SCrsislihts @tds eas
9erSier, icrpie auoere CUTE @etrante unb SseiIen.
BET freuuoliGe S%eoisnuns, psrben aepis ieeem
nHierer wertbea @Gfe ben BeIud nnIeres qcfa.
lee ,u einem anssnsbmsn MADDEN uro laben tptr
ale uuiers 5rsunos unO Sefannte, lpie au6 has
9esbrte Yubiifnm gum 3uipru& b~sTeltea Gtsrmit
treuucIihf elm. aatuu9sDca
5asemeter u. Ser9b r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
Orreu 6onIe.
Rsfdurant,


Ode Der IL. uup @ary, Gtraee.
Die unterSeiGnsten erlaubeu l6 bisrm.t sr,
Rbcnit, Sas gse5rte 9utIiFum Nidmcnb's. "a
ole ale Sieiienren auf itr tsittiuaerldtetes Gtat.
i6ement beicncrrs auhnsrfiam su maiden. pa in
cher SeSiseuns fir Die 8equemlidteit nnS
scmfcrt ~uaferer wertbsn Safe scforst III. Durdb
Nttwirten etUes ausasseidneten JscGss, bsS
,sfrcncmmirteu Srn. S6ieme, Gno mir in ben
Stauc seisst, bic Wa6lsriten auf cine gBeile an
tsfrrur bic ut6ts su piinfden ibris Idst, unp
wnr Sa ieecr Saaesstit. s;eb6a6er eines prre
h9lthea Viaies 8sin cher 9tqm5r, fswie biz.
enisen 5srrsn, wsl&e germ cine pirt(iG feline
Isarre rauGsn. mCseu Gel uus sprlpred,en.
Sur Geleai6afte1 leben immer eiuiae cleaont
n%Vpltrte 3tnrf'er ia Serciiftaft- au6 biene
HuFtfrfunoeu lur Na&rtdf. bae elm 9utss Yia
sefcrtt ,um bclietiseu @etraud, sprbouse, IN
Dd Uir bic pretie aufs 8iGtsar aeftat baten.
10 Bitten mir e~r9ebenft UNI ;a6lreitea 3uIprub.
Sbieme unp SerreiL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
Kaltea Mn0 Rit3iass Siehsr.

uno Die psri6ieethcn Ihrctipnen, pelde aus einem unUroeni
lt4en Wasen USsr aus Der 0eben entiprinsen.
gSte unYereaulidfeit, S6ure ii Maeen, Gplid, Sep,>
ererlen. Appetthplteteit, Nengllihfeit, 8erltcpfune, blutenbt
une Eullt8s pariprreoieen. Su alien nerpGlen un6 rbeuma
tl9rn gelen tat &c tti %uEiahisen Ralsn ~ppbItbatie sew:.h
unS p~elltanoise. 5siInns beropr9stradt.
.Saielbs ~ stfS rein peeetabililbe RiIhund, mad IreFa
rlbmten bcG6noiiden g~rpfeilrrs Soerbapc, bereitst. gBeoeu
islnse 9rpssr @rtolsGn III ben mcilfen europdiIhrn Staafen.
mar ieins Ginfubrune iii ben Ser. Staattn ntebr fur 9itieni.
gen beitlmmt, rvelte aus IHern 8aterIanbr in bieIem Qanbt
lerltrtut ltne. Da baneLbs unter linen arpsen 9eifou ar
%tunoen. 10 biets id es bem amerifanifhen pubIifmu an, inben
th metz, Dag ietne ii Der &hlt rpuneerbarea meeieiutfGcu Gi,
S%enlbatkn ith Sefannthaft p~erftaffen rperben-
BsleneerS wiro es fur Splhs ~empfobten, eeren Gpnfitutio
ourd ben %bsitdnbiseu @s6rauh pom Qiqurren pber anhere
@usl6wsituneen in anpronun9 S~eratben iRS. @m @aac.
nsinen ali9enblidlth ipirtianl, rnoei es leinen 1laben lBca
inl SiSe eeS 0ebenS, iRbem eS in iebe Nerpe ~einorinat unS
re btrubt9t ben Iintenoen @eilf aufridtet mb in Der ga
neut g~elunebttt uno St1rte in oae 9an;e Sptrm briuat.
@drnpH0:
Die9rpse Serbreituns bieiee auSee;eitneteu Mrcnos ia,
perlhteoene Nadabmun9en bertpr9erufen, weS6alb eqs Ir
bli!aTl I'm Antaufe pprfbtis lein mus. Oorum n es nSfbio
Dap Ser Soerbare'e 6oadnoiiheS Bitter, teYpr Sbr es fault
rtflis prpbirt. Cine 9outeiae ipir6 @ub lbsrisuoen. 6cs
&c 6ener ut, pit ale Nahdbmun9en.
&s- Serfauft $1.OO per Spitsl ooer 6 @ottels fur IS
BET ben einSisen @~iSentbumem
SCnj1min 9aee ir. u. 6 O..
Sabrttanttn pen Arifen fur &pptbsfer u, @bemife,
9itiStura, ga.
in " hmUnb pirb oiCfes 9itiere y~erfauft in ben sJsr
tp'ten DER 5S. DIVE uno Comp, &leranoer Ouyol. Sr
getfsrion. y. SSObnlton II. Sro, OrIbbe uno @ppcrl6n g
Sialr, Naring uuo Yrane, @tarleS Wirlpouob mn IS q
Eit9i, uno IN allen Stdeten Der Der. Staaisa liz oiefes 9iI-
"'S " sH &PFiPftf ~ Paeep. 23.p
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
Mmaeiac.

Dem Sublitnm Die anseIse. ba6 Der Inter.
Sti& nrte ieiu Rstailsefhdft aufaesstew Sat uub
pap or tortau nur nod ieiue SBeiSbirr4 8rane, ei
ta 9rcBeirt 9SdBFast, p%srtaabea nit cine. Trau.
ScFl@en ersE,er StSueurs auS Grtract. Satrie
reraut CT Ole ptrreR Wirtse ~esicarers dufmcrf
mtrT1arn medt- tcrttest rti&e som Momtas at
YEA m!r iu eaetn Ene. fsrr g Steinlsin spjro
ete Vute eassa, SSsrts far ui& in Gwpfaua 10
stsmsS' Dante1s TAR sas mir teitEer sef&eufte
Srrtrauen, brTt tG @ir baEtIbe BARD src,,rtte
nab fcliee ScoiruHnS aG& ferntr IN Ssrsiru,,
, D ScHSrs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
80. Msab,

DO. 161 Srpaofr., sipifden Der 6tea nub item
@Ssnt fur 5eibtid's Gbampasner,
ernpfts9lt bsm beutl&sn Yublitum iriu friI6 au-
~sefommsnss Wager BON Gi9arren. @einen, @bam.
sa9nsr, esbtu@en, 9ebrannte Ianpeln. iitsrsuf
srtsn @nlmus &C., n6mlid
IO0.O00 reutihe Gisarren, alie BRANDS,
10000 GpnAas 6apana,
10000 Ssurp Clap Sapana,
$4,000 Grabucpe Sapana,
10000 9rincipe, CARA,
so Sprcn Gbeinweine,
% &6rbe 5eiptFd'I4sn Gtampaaner, fir
meltsn ib A9snt BIN Son s bis IA Tu!.
lars per Sort,
SO Duseno 9sbfuten,
81 pip. sstrannte Ranbsln unS iitersud-
srten Galmus.
relde Irtitsl ip ;u tiaisem preis pferirs.
81. so a ., Nst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
Neite Mm;ci9em.
lpirtb(bafts = Gr0Tanna.

Der urterset6nste sriautt lid einem seetrten
pnblitum Die Nnse:Se su MAIDEN, RAP CT SpiIbrn
per 6. uno z. Strabe elneu eassrticr. Salon err
jFnet bat. Gs pire eas Yetrebsn ~psifeltea Iein,
tets MUIR Die beltsn 9strdnte su baltsn uno curd
aufmGtiame uno frsuusti&e S%erienana bieirni.
gen, pclhe itu bsiu6eu, BEN furstn NufentboIt
n feinsm freunoltdsn unb fdblsn eptale anse.
iebm 81 MAIDEN. ,-rsa -
Ri6moRp, 20. Suti 1860.
l Jpbu 6ertta, Mat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-25
.. &rans,
go. 2 Grhanae 8lpd.

No. 2 Gr&ause Slpd,
Supporter unc Scrtaufer BON gD.fneu.
Sranntmetntn II. Cigar n,
sflaubt I'D eiernnit cem bsutf6en Tublifum 8id.
m0nos nne un'9etuns iein reidbaltigeS Eager
pom importtrten 8sinrn, Sranntipsinen uup Sa.
Sara SisdrIen ,u cmpfeblen.
Setn ycrrath BON franSSfI6su Rctbpeinen
FUR temmsnnen CONNER in srcB unS bsfebt in
plslen perlhicesnen @attungen, wie Ct. SuIiru.
ct. Gltepbe, ct. GmiliOu, Ycntst Gaud, Chateau
sdtonrs @batsau ga TOle, Chateau 9afttc, Gba.
teau Mfar9anr &C., ipcrunter bic bcfcn 8cine.
fprItte impprtirt prroen. Dirielten werpen in
6laih.n unb benin OuBenb pertauft; etlpad ae.
rtn9ere Sortcn aud bel @aQrns.
6ren6 Brandy. bsl unO oGufelfarbia, sun
Sas. ornnsip, Sassrac, Yirret, @aaiaon u. 60.
Stns Growers Company unp anpere Scrieu an
ssrl@isoenen Yreiisn, sbeniU @tampasner, SRA,
otira, Sberrswein uno 8teinmein Bbisfsy.
Sin, NuE &c. Spn 5apana @iaarrsn immer
src6e @uspabl an Sanp.