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Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25
LATEST NEWS by TELEGRAPH,
from Washingtcn

The CAPTURED STEAMER Washington, April 4
it is decided by the Government that the captur
ed Mexican steamers now in this port shall
sent hack to Havana and the prisoners released.
CoNGREssioNAL-ln the Senate to-day Mr.. Trum
bull, Of Illinois, presented petition for the al
teration Of the constitution, by establishing q
permanent latitudinal dividing line between th
free and slave territories of the U. s.
The particulars were referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary
Mr.. Wilson, Of Mass, offered a resolution
which was adopted, asking the Post Office De
partment for correspondence with Mr. Brooks
r. NJ, at Chicago. The Senate adjourned till
Monday.
PAcirIc RAIL RoAp-The committee on the
Pacific Railway is vacilating to the best route
for constructing n railroad to tho Pacific. The
contemplated road, ria Great Salt Lakn City,
will be voted down.
VOLUNTEER REGIMENT FOR TEyAs.-The Commit
tee on Military Affairs in the House, has been
notified by the Secretary of War that he is now
ready to recommend the formation of q volunteer
regiment for Texas.
FRoM CALIFORNIA AND OREGoN.-St. Louis, April
Tho overland California mail, with advices
to the 29th ult, has arrived at Springfield in this
State. The steamship Corvette Candimarrah ar
rived at San Francisco on the l4th ult., 40 days
from Jeddo.
She comes for the purpose of announcing the
speedy arrival of the japanese embassy The
Corvette also brings portion of the crew of the
schooner Fennimore Cooper, recently wrecked
on one of the Pacific Island. together with the
chiefadmiral of the Japanese navy.
The Citizens of San Francisco are doing every
thing in their power to entertain their Japanese
visitors. Lieut.. j. N. Brooks of the U. S. Navy,
a skillful navigator, has kindly volunteered to
lend his assistance to the Emperor of Japan.
The people continued to flock in great numbers
from all parts OF the country, to the Washoe sill
YER mines. The large and daily immigration was
ebegining to give much concern to the State.
From Oregon the news principally concerns the
convention, soon to be held in that State for the
purpose of memoralizing Congress in favor of the
construction of Rail Road from St. Paul's Min
nesota, to some point on the Columbia river
Delegates to the Convention, have been appointed
from almost every county of the State, as well as
from every neighboring territory of Washington.
The accounts from the mining districts contin-
ue to be cheering.
In particular favorable accounts have been re-
csived from the Semitkamean mines. One third
Of the population of Victoria is stated to have
gone to the Frazier River Diggings.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25
TERMS OBJ
THE DALLAS HERALD,


ONE COPY, per volume # yrtWO numleFs, paid in al
Vance ~ 30 az - not paid II the time 0f sulunltng
Rates of Adyertising,
advertisements N L. Inserted al Ole dollar Per square
ten lines ot Brewer type, eight lines Of AnHpsIe 0T Ia
hst Insertion ana my cents Tor each insertion thereafter
hbef Discount nom ese rates Ia those Wh0 advertise ~
~ Inserted Sl0 per annuni,
-Anneunesmenis Ofsandidates for state District of,
ces, sl0i County offices, IS,
So Personal articles when admitted Ia columns Will
ho charged double the above rates.
Advertisements, the publication Of which required
by law must 10 paid Tor Ia advance; anl job Work. elN-
cry, This rule will ia future le strictly aahsTsd %,
Hs- Advertisements not marked with he hunhsT finseT
lions will bs continued until otherwise dIected the
discretion ofihe Publisher, and charged acc0rdingly
az communications ola businsss nature must be all
dressed 10 the Publisher
Agents OF the Herald.
Tho following gentlemen respectfully requested tn act
hs Agents or the ieHl In the places nanedi aud money
paid 10 them will le mlly acknowledged by the publisher via;
J. W. JOHNSON, Eson Kaufman, kaufman County,
j, q, HrATH, Esq, ROekWal, Kaufman county.
=, A. NESrERs, ESQ, Denton, Denton County
H. w. BRApLrr lso, sherman, Gmysan County,
H. i. HAwKSS, ESQ, WnNahacle, Ellis County.
pr. q. NJ Pax and A. Y foNLrn, ESQ, Fort Worth,
J, II, ToRbEr ESQ, nnehnnan, johnson County
" II ihiNNH, kSQ, WeaheTiuri, Parker County.
w 20, WEAVER, Esq., GAINESVILLE, Cook County.
Dr. JANIS II, sMlNnrlLs, nclknap Young County,
u ~ JOHNSON, ESQ, Commissioner, Galveston.
I. II. SHIELDS, ESQ, UG GmvierSL, New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25
Indian Policy.

Mr.. Toombs, of Georgia, in the recent debate
on the bill introduced by Senator Wigfall, to ap
propriate the means to muster in the regiment o
men authorized to be raised by act of last Con.
greas uses the following language in reference tc
the course pursued by Governor Houston while
IN the Sena.> on Indian affairs
Ibis policy was to feed, mine to fight them -
He wanted to give them blankets, and give them
food and you listened to the nonsense that he
preached here for the last ten years. | went for
applying the only means oy which you could ever
bring in subjection and obedience savage race,
the bullet and bayonet."
This humane and friendly policy toward the
poor Indian" has been adhered to by Governor
Houston through his whole life, with much
greater tenacity than he has exhibited for his
other professed opinions.
Notwithstanding this idea was combatted by
such men as Toombs, and others, as he says, for
the last ten years, and notwithstanding, too, it
has proven perfect abortion on every attempt,
Governor Houston still adheres to it. He pro-
claimed the same "nonsense'' in his Inaugural
and in his Message to the Legislature at the last
session. And when the country was bleeding all
along the frontier, and messengers were dis
patched to him in hot haste by the people who
elected him as their ''protection" Governor, he
calmly listens to the narrowing tale, and then
gives to the anxious messenger batch of ddUer-
isements, bundled and tied with red tape.
So extremely tender is he, and so careful to
prevent the killing of the poor red man, that
when the whole land cried aloud against the
wholesale pluuder and massacre of our people on
the frontier, that he Consented, reluctantly, to
call out .sn men from each of some four or five
counties, and then ordered the ten from Hamil-
ton county to range in the county OF Bosque,
and the Bosque ten to range in Hamilton, and so
with the rest.
What was the object in this strange order II
None other than these small companies should
be compelled to encounter the ''poor Indians in
a county where they were perfectly unacquaint-
ed, and where, too, they whuld not have the
stimulus of home, family and property to incite
to redoubled energy and industry and that the
Indian who is acquainted with all the dens,
caves, thickets and Businesses along the whole
line, would have the advantage of this little COM
pany We can see no other solution.
Ii is much to be regretted that Senator Toombs,
after uttering such sentiments should play tru-
ant. and oppose Wigfalrs bill. We had not ex-
pected such of Toombs. We had hitherto re-
earded him as fast friend of Texas but in the
irving emergency he-alone of all the Southern
Senators, voted with the Black Republicans to let
her bleed.-NdUdrro Express.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

1t is gratifying to learn that our neighbOrs of
Louisiana are pushing forward their part Of the
work to the point designated as the IOint Of cOr-
nection with the Southern Pacific Rail Road
We copy from the Caddo Gazette of the 9TH
inst.
1.-The locomotive B. NJ. johnson arrived per
steamer Il. l.. Hodge, ON Thursday morniug, and
is now upon the trick \ railroad was built to
the waters edge to receive it, which will lie
used in future to transport iron from the river 10
the depot, and thence westward We have
iron, chairs eross-ties and spikes for eight miles
,rcss IL. rad frl,I..h ON the last line p
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

Immediately aiteF tho tgst Last, sIrppel ou,
ot the jewelers. shop aul saw our amialle and
! highly esteemed tavern keeper, sitting 0n tie
fence, below the huusa. lie lrck Jncl Eia u come
I u his assistance, lie lad lus. tha power OF
speech but Ills cOuHlfUance (-Telt htayens D
I spoke volumes, IN tones Of siltLt thunler. |
caught hold ul him, uEd tried o. eSigicaIo him
from the fence hat the pale hans, had sealed his
late 10 the top rail, iriiCs lras rsry SHARP SOON
discovered that our hands We're becoming con-
gealed, and lay ono desperate ,illTs disengagel
myself from him-the iltsh ul tho layorn- keep
or 3 hands giving way, Finding ms strength fast
falling, aud, spying a Know Nothing hole, lilIle
10 the left, cgawled IN, drawing the hUo in after
me, in which place | lay, in state OF suspended
animation, 10 days-my only consolation, that of
musing over the downfall OF the Roman Catholics
and the suppression of foreign influence ca oar
American institutions, together with ito entlre
destruction oi the Democratic party, Finally,
however, came out and (gTeat heavens y sCch
u scene my eyes never behcld before, Al animals
and human beings lay liieloss before me in every
conceivable position for man or beast 70 occupy,
aud the very position they were In when iia
norther struck them. gazed aud wondered ii il
was not possible that was dreaming, until my
BRAIN became orazcj, and | am now u raying mG-
eaten anything since tha norther
except a horned frog ana couple Of
All Of which | do most solcmnly
aver 10 DO so. MANIAC,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

Eg- \ cOujle of kentuckians lately visited
Boston, and sat down to dinner at the Revere
House. Goldfish balls were served at the table, i,
and one of the Eentuchians taking them for
''coru-dOdgers. >" proceeded to break one in two.
Getting the scent Of it he turned to his PARTNER,
and remarked in the most solemn manner, Some
thing dead in that, Tom -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

TrxAs PENITESTIARY.-The administration of
The Texas Penitentiary has been excellent. By
a report of its condition now before us, we leaI n
that the number of convicts is l4O the cost OF
sunnort of each S22l 10 per annum. Including
merchandise on hand and sales made during the
year. the Penitentiary has more than supported
Itself. 1t has produced 1898 yards of wool
ems and 9l9,l77 yards of cotton fabrics.-Piod-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25


DEAR HERALD: On the 10Th day of March
with wife, boy and hagsag,, took passage OF
inc stage (urant Line) at our beautiful villag
.ol NnNaiiachie, hound Tor old Kentucky. WAY
ing ndleu to our friends and home, away we roll
cd at rapid speed, Ten years ago we left the oil,
Parenta! rooi-'' the old folks ut home" Fo
ten years we hai l'ed IN Texas, inspired witt
the hopes ana adventures ol new country anc
we were t"th once more ior steamboats,, railroads
u,lu , vnc states s"ai' attempt 10 SiNeyou somC
?oSetN"V"nS ny the way which. ii not interest
~ " '"' 5'"''"' ''"Uei' may De SO 10 oul
Nt o,o,oor. ~, ,,,..;,,,,..
Mr. noorf Lis :; , Tc 40 u,e S1ah1 kept ny
srono a"i Is ~, ,iry, y ''";'"'I iaouSe 10 Cor
noJors,"nJ tIat .,ia 7n, Hp'"' ioi '""n; t
tn,, "d ,o ,r,I;a. .. no "!tI"'y :I, i"iu eh
s;to ~ g" Lao,,+ir,I nnd "'i SHo" pe tho
tto t.a,o,o,,;ii "'" ei .,i Nii"Sc' mere
ma '.,nJ ,ooHi NJ r"u C 40"
nos, and attontio, ~ .ro,.aI W. ',uuS''y, ne"',
in o,,, nnunty Ia d,nn, 20 n1' SUI l'NsSco
Az tcn n,ciocL wa t M'p,:i.
Cors;ano @or,, Mu,u "U hri nan lio'Ui' IN
bn snts rnoI t.ia Is y'c' hi'il
much of liz hodlir,. w. II I,sI' We ;o1iu say us
nj horrs obood NJ t;o a" .oa ." :ettr-
roOt ,t tl;s ,Ion -; :; w ~, "'s %
-, y, o,'I,l 49,, ~ W." oo''e, c'''"Ic
int n, Lna Lnn o','' ~ sre Sueeeeu'ns one
rt, o"t W.. "oI 'Un at ''E'e coS'on ''"'i"Ss on
~ ,ha r,''. i'Io oi,i ''t
,,Iad - w., yT "'l !uy puU an his'
wv '''o Al our !ou' WIZ"
G"S G"Sn ,'''s oIo %,d 1hsy pos's,on MORNING came
nd 49, -" !" '"' ""'No' 'u' '"o s'"se sooi' foil
o' "' wy ~.
c,i W. eG"n 9uilr5 III L"IHoAu &" Do.".'
ul WV" ~ Ine cuge oi Aouhe ffairie'
M ''cio ID ii'c oour' house. iarge puohc square,
""" "i''J '"is1' Soo" MUSES. me he"Ihess OF
'he town ana 1''e appearance OF the people are
an prepoSsesS,hg. hrom THIS point, with new
NiIe' ie" ih'les ifoh town we were accosted
py 'l'o gIner- cN1, 10 any OF you Know "he1ner
vle lo'" lofhs UT ho1 ureaV heavens (sniu
y are you s'ar!ihg OUT Wlthont knowing uhe
foaa we are IN ior IT, sure THIS time. lhe
nlght was DiacK with darkness; ana soon our
driver was down with his lantern, studying the
tracks OF iork In the road AT midnight, we
drove up to large plantation and our road end
ed at the nogro quarters. Necessity here put us
s. IN inquiry )" and after learning that we were
badly lost, we again set cut at an increased speed
10 lolIoW long chapter oi directions. on we
went-lost again. now retracing our stops around
some iarm-now running into a Kitchen. AS day
broke upon us. we found ourselves upon an old
trail, IN a barren wildernesS-goingw we knew not
where. For two hours we drove over hills, across
suliies, and on barren divides, looking In yaln
or some human being At last we saw two little
school girls, on their way through the woods to
school house. God bless the girls We hail
ID them, and their little hands soon directed us
o public road. We arrived ut Centreville two
lours behind time, and found great relief in u
warm fire and Il good breakfast. At two O'Clock
he succeeding night, we were in Anderson, in
irimes county-a large and beautiful town, sur
ounded by rich country.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25
Sixty Abolit!cnists in Congress '-Resolut!ons
O. MI Hlalia

0: Mr.. Blake.
. 4 few days since Mr.. Blake, (Buck Republi
can) member of Congress from Ohio, INTRODUCED
the following preamble and resolution
Whereas the chatteizing of humanity and the
holding OF persons us property is contrary TO
natural justice and the fundamental principles OF
our political system, and is notoriously reproao
to our country throughout the civilized world,
and II serious hindrance to the progress Of repub-
licGn liberty among the nations of the earth -
Therefore,
RcSoircd, That the committee on Judiciary he,
and the same are hereby instructed to inquire into
the eXpediency Of reporting bill giving freedom
to every human beng, and the Introduction OF
slavery wherever Congress has the constitutional
power to legislatc on the subject.
The vote was taken upon the resolution with
the following result go yeas, and lO9 nays
When the British employed their savage allies
they always insisted that they could control their
lerocity. In like manner the Black Republicans
have insisted that their Abolition associates were
powerless, and prelGctly under the command of
the Republican leaders. This imposition was
exposed however, when the Hon. Mr.. Blake asked
Congress for bill 'giving" freedom to every
human being and still more when it was found
that sixty members of Congress were in favor of
the abominable proposal Amongst these names
will be found the men who stuck to Sherman and
elected ngton-amOngst the names which
advocate this revolutionary doctrine is to be found
that of Sherman himself There may he found
two of the Washburne's Colfax and Buringame
There the name of Carter, who had imposed
himself upon the country as II silver-gray Wing,
of modcra'e tendencies. In word there are
sixty members Of the Black Republican party in
favor Of considering u bill to abolish slavery
On the other hand, every Democrat-Cvery
ber Of Congress present-reiused even to refer
this infamous inquiry g. Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

The Holtjray House. -FailfClR- Lost In he aigli-
.iHfcfSoa-..Narisota, ., he DCgot-tbc RaRrOal-
H0!ai1a cqd G0irc,!5a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

out navigation az railroads. Ne II.yyi AZ a snai
lace, Tar behind lho age ia which We lige. With
Gus mnNey ar trade, Ne are bat lAltrTIns p-0
/ PIE a~'hs Ourselves, iiuN long s.all nc r.u.aiu
/ understood lrum Mr., llutc'ins, the Presil,n.
"I tie 10, that Ae advocated tho uuliry ul SUE
lthlihs operations lur q While, l. go uut oi
url'' atd Then put under euRlTac, une hundred
mi..s U! ITO rual al once, aul strike oar wheat
frs'on' tun't like suspensions, Ny m.gto l.,
push, and keep pushing
arriving az Houston, We made no stDli-took
The boat Ilpu ia waiting, aud alter stormy rid,
across Tie tay, ,uuud ourselves next morning at
Galveston livgcWo found Col, ~ aud iami,
". waiting Tor US, all in luc health aud good
spirits,
At 10 o'clock, FgidIy, No were III ON loard
the steamship, MrAioo, bound Tor New Url,ans,
Vn tlio outside walter,
We will here remark that, since seeing liuus-
ton ani Galveston, We attach considerable impor-
tanee 10 them rs cities, They are larger and do
more business than We were aware ul Property
IN both cit'ts Is becoming valuable. Lots Which
sold four years ago at 500, cannot now loo had
Tor S@tLn, ihuSo cities are yet in their youth.
Texas, With all her vast, rich territory is tribu.
t"ry 10 ,lcm and there is no doubt that in a
few years they will be among tho largest import
ns aud exporting cities oI The South,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-04-25

ONE COPY, per volume # fy-tEo numeFs, paid in ai-
Vance - 30 ~ - In0 paid II the time u sUl,, ntng,
,,...,,.. Rates ef Adysrii.ins,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21

SHINtrI @trlte. 5tartc. &aTcesG Ienl ebecO-
abe ncblt tiAr Ntn9c ar2crcr Argitti, NarfNmtrtcen, Qu-
iIsnt, &c. 10. ium @trNuf Dci g. 6. 0iibcr. Nat.
| @rnrne uUe +! 0oIIpnc G'IaS Gars, teirnpcrS fur &cn-
tGetlsnnr9 ume Soncnlerce pafitnr, mo tti ltpel ~ttlirbisen
OusnIttet inter 6]1sritprciS il baacR tti
3. 6. fiCbtr 4lt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
D"Ineui 9'Amerlt. pddttrlbrt NctIen. 0elcu,naTt.
SdmpffcDiffabr

Hantei'r9 ute sicip 2iorf, oa southamptrn,
9rrn'It!eIlt Der ntutn aut nae S0lloerc grbaut,n une Gle,
3Iniett ttaStE'ttNtn 8roBcn cllerntn 9cltrampfidiTc
oorulIn, 1000 SpnS, 0dpt. IruuImnnm.
pammopia, 2OOO CONS, Capt. Shwenlsn
Snronia, 200 lcnS, Gapt. @blers.
OSIst we9sn Ibrcr ltn;lIcn nno slutliten 6abrttn RUBIN
'QH 'tt"nntt 0anptlt're wtrocn rc9clmaBls an
Grlten mnp Sunf3ebrten Jrprn Wpmat5
79a Ntp 9prf uno bam6urs, ria Scutbamtpu crptpiri uur
n:pmcl pdnd9lcrc ven Nelp NUrt nab
"anhonr9, Saprc. tomrUn .Inr Sputbampton
IL ioI9cnoen prriicn:
Srrc Salute 500.
Sptut 9aJUte %.
SnllbChbtd 30
Son Snmburs nadt sscru gcrf:s
erie 90luc Sll2.jO. 3nc,ir Game SD. 3r,iIt,nh,6
so. NtA'n YalHSe w:npe man iii IN
.. y. Riebnrs, 9oaS II. Gmtp
100 Sr0Ip1pIa, NcU !Anr'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
Netcr SdDic,

Ter llutcr;cihnrte erldutt lid ieincn r,rrtr
ten RunStr uuN hem s~ctbrtcr Nublitum ~uttrbaugt Icju reid.
saltisie Eager Yrn l,itlt rcrftrttlteu Slicftln urc Shubtn
better Sual!&t "~r9cScn ia %tmsttbitE. NrIicuunacr wsrccn
ercmrt NIB itneF ~ausacfubrt
0tcr9c Gtuftl,
3o. f5 &rplbiir.. McrticCQo SpteI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21

Sroar Strssr, ~,piiden Is. II. I. Giraffe, nepcn
81. Shar'e ,9SittcIm 5cu Saue".
StrftlSt ~cmpftbIt benz bteitaen uue curtreienocn Vu6Ii-
tun, icint iure scltnaaprlit tinNcrihTtc Sarbirfubt,
une i&mtidicIt fh. eIe Ritrane ltincu Sbcp anetrs, all
bstit iufritetu uber bic pprtbciltaftc S'crluotruns ptr;6Et.
eic ibnI unttr itiuer uUr icuucr Utbulfcn 6Gnpc III 3bcil
wire.- ftrner s%nrebIt CT lid IT, 6iruretiber Spcretiprcr,
ais 3abnNusut@mtr, Soeriah,n. Slutcatlicecu. 56rcrfcr
l. i. Itrielbs fubrt Gin 9dstr Ger bcntr parflmcriCR II.
fabricrt tirt, :rtst;tttnete ! iuftur Stscn 6a5 8rauptrbcn II.
ausfaler Der baave. Inn 3uipruh btttct .. SptteS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21

Se'bep trt Steumer jamestown" .int frii6t
Scnruns 9Eaarcn e~rbaIt,u, mic irl9t:
p"arl- @rrts ecu alien Nummcrn,
Srruru. turtiitc :3mctitcu,
arcBe 9jnisu, stiplltrnr Grtitn,
friibc hauGnruhr 6rrinae.
Sarciutc unr SalIdrtrltr,
tbte 8ptttnacr SerY,lat. @EurIt &C.
%rirupere Ifmtc lib Die Nuim,rtiamfc't res
TutlltumS auf ras ipctrh crtNtttns 2 u
trout, raS 9'rits fur rieitu s0lnter.
Ribmrue, %. 6ttruar 1860.
Sptn 6crtia.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
ai,ana mr. slNe unp irern Gm,,lnn,
Wtutr Stprt!
90. 232 trrNr- StraBe,
a. ~ ny

30. go trrNr- StraBe,
81. u. MIXERS
ltst trn qutltHm ~srBeben: IN. DAP ~ in Pbsn s,nana!en
biHc tn
o'rceerps unc Grufteticudr9.Va1er
riNntt bat, IN peIStn CT eine srcFe NuSmabI oerSrtisu g ,
r'sI ~ etH ~btHislItl prtItn r~tltauft, Han,ntIi3
Lrutibe 6ruhte,
alo: pirl,, @erile, Safrsruft, Griep, Sasr, sanst une 4
lpaueHt Grsltn, 5mtnnrn, Nrtfuter, Sauec eanctts. Ics!,
~fIa,sgrsr URc Stticetirthic. ppuSnejlGe ptrtnst, 0l9arn
d. I. 70. fU sn 4~IliSlItA yrciitn ~ pabtn Vet
u. Y. IfoerE, 232 %roabltr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
sDlntsrmrpen ppn Nuitn unp n.nstL.

&OIHItIIHVVVN WI IlHItl mo !NnStl.
Gss. ,steritlbnrtn strt:4i &c Iun 9rrsuus.n, Itiurr
n.tRhetn uHe pcm 9Iblltum ltin Wager pcn ptrsit. INK
SOlHitT $2adrtH %crpitbltn III t0nncn, naS aus cen mobern.
ntN Ne.tS.tn, Stt, ttlI uno Sirbcrcutcn fr 3trrsE unt
NNSHtH. lrlptc auS Strot, Yelbcns, bahama unp palmhlafl
p@"n, une games Muetn unr Sinner puter &c. &c. beIirBl
"EtN. Hrttt! CT stscE baar IuRerlt bilia ptttauti.
2Ult pcretr nGh &pribrtft a~nscftrIist.
ptT'tlbc btttst, itintn 5Iors Mo. 1871 %Eoaeitr. n btIuAtr
wa tlH 5asTcnIGser III b%titGbtiatn. Uto. e. 9ettp VA
'1H2iiti1iahrt inihrn Rl4mcup u. Wep gor..
Dtt tetecn srpBtn uHb btqutm tlns,ritltten S:e, Hampf.
no'Ht "5AmeStODL" uuO ,~,Jtolnott" psreen BEN rsiitnccr
y"',,s3i iur StnuSunS eeltns t%mpf2bisu. Der 5abrprtie
sa1S! ~ Der GaIHit Incl. 8ttt unb Strt SIS, une TN 3mi.
sSS'HVtd 60. - Dix IS mt5iapn'' perldEt ibrcn WbaIf al
''S"tHS Iteen DmaltG9 uni / ubr IItbmlttass, nabr ne pU
"tESanete" ItetA 6reIIaa INT 8 lbr NpsnrS pom GltY Noinl
hh.i.sI. User ods lcgere D%amrfitiH benuecn nil, SAT iit
"'YtS unitritLhnGten sin 5abr5iutt III lDitu.
S.AHt wtro 5lIi9i E.Ienpmntn une punrlIhit 6efDretrt
S1haStpEcts mad NOrfolt $500.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
Nn ptr Damen Siihmonoe.

Ntaeame 6an6e (vpn pariS), eie lei prr
Ebtfn 0atF I'M Mehantt$ 1urttU: FIR itre biit bsS
FIRaT-CLASs DIPLOMA
TsItit, h1t 233 2irolelrNFe, nabs Oar 3t,n, Gin u,Irs ,Inh
i:tEba1!ihtH wager oUa Dilllintrs. l&d ul to ftt..
"taciae Is. bal nc Gbrt ben DIntI NibmensS an:u>
itt9tH. c"e lbr Wager pom 8onnct& WC @iIlrtry-
Haaren ssf ncWtittH frlnioiibtn 5G:cI uno G5tirm,t
1nnst9Srcn; s%ltttbtia1 gcrrdt5t9 ric ntWlteu y rti;r II. gnpz
90ttsI VtpccH III Notnurc$, UcIther8, S3reGt5l, 8lbHpus
"M' E1'eS. G'doInle Is. IpTe pt 9roEtt aUTMtgt tam ct auf
1at tbr III 25ttl Utrotnotu Nuir.lt y;rOeaccn, vup ibr,
0enHttlnnsn te;ncn ltf prrithrt b,ttn, cay it nIr aIr,
iae 9thNnlad9ol anSseUbItt GlIrt Wilt Il crbaiitn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
u u

nber!atln9 I.
Ter Irtcrititntr III ltEt iM Stancc, icncn auftras IT.
f'htr SeltaIte 1usiutubrtn VII! ;r1r 10 htQi1 dis mrslif
Stnt Aretrabl pn ~: JeR N Tcrtrp1nrenc -pIretblg.
yin ntutr, suttT 3ppttnwaden nit ttncm luttn 5rir.
oI unit rubIssn &ftrfrn fur ttrdIltn 9tbraudb.
Die SufnrrtiaRitct Won ScieI- 9nbabern u. f5amiIien mirt
9tfteitI aut lctnt grrRe ausipabl ron Wdraetn.
auSbentruna zen Soobe'e, Stublen u. Sprtns-D ,a'raeer
pHe prompt btcrRt. 6rancis YIuht,
Srodriir.. STE er 7frr -: aFc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-21
0tciie ~SI$irfbi;naTt
uup
su9trbter r 9 a II.

I u pItT . q I II.
Fem YubIItum er er9cttnitt Nnieiac, ras rer
uLterjctdNnttr i'll lrimrm NauIe am Nien N;orft
otm 6tlbmartt 9eNeniittr, cine SUirtbid,ait ucbii
Eh9erblrr SGlen errlbtct bat, mpisltlt or I'D,
trrHtn mIre, letnt 6rcunre uno rhS Vutlifum inn
Allarnelnen mt cen trltcn QjttrGnfrn kep,euer
III fUnnru. 6Iprtnce MiI1rr