davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

ORDER OF RANK AMONG FURS.-A large proper
ton of the furs used in this country and elsewhere
are cured and dressed in London; and although
England does not use expensive furs- yet London
is the great fur-m of the world. The ermine is
considered the ost precious, and next to that the
Russian sable but the real sables rare, for ac-
cording to latest Russian statistics, only 25 900
skins of the beautiful little animal were produced
during an entire year in the Cars Empire. The
prices paid for them almost fabulous fine set
being worth $1,000 The sable fur lining of one
of the Emperor's cloaks, exhibited at the Worlds
Fair in 1851 valued at $1,000. Next to the
sable, in popularity and costiness, ranks the mar
ten, or American sable-a fur rich nd high priced
yet fashionable to be almost universally
sought for The Hudson Bay sables are next in
value, and are almost rs expensive as the Russian.
Next is the mink, pre-emineDt for beauty,
and durability. 1t is not, perhaps, delicate
looking as the stone marten, or so artfullooking
as the African monkey, captivating the
mine butit is quiet and graceful, and more thrift
ty than them all Besides the mink, the stone
marten, the fitch, the Siberian squirrel and the
Persian and Russian lamb, are in daily use. Tho
skin of the black bear forms the most magnificent
sleigh robes--a good turnout of which, including
robe and apron, costs upwards of Sl00. The Ca
madam furs most esteemed in Europe, and of which
they have no representatives, are the black fox
and the silver fox. They found only in the
Hudson's Bay Territories the North shore of
the St Lawrence. The raceoon and the muskrat
are also confined exclusively TO this continent. In
England valuable furs but little worn-the cii-
mate not requiring the heightened wear of furs at
any time The muskrat and the rabbit and
the American hare, dyed, form therefore the bulk
of the furs there. The value of those export
ed from the United States in 1857 81 Lie, OIL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02
VOL. 6.---NO. sc.
AN OILY LETTER

facetiouS correspondent of the Sandusky Re
gtSter, writing from the oil region of Trumbull
county, Ohio, makes the following good chit at
the big stories which told about the oil diseov-
cries by some of the newspapers =
''I arrived here at a very late hour last night
on an oil train, and might well have come on
tram oit, were sixteen hours behind time L
learn ewing to the accumulation of oil the track
at this end of the road. The oil fries out of tho
ground and lubricates the rails for n great dis
tanee. We shouldn't have arrived here at all if
the passengers hadn't got out and sprinkled the
track with cigar ashes. | slipped out of bed-no-
body arises here: all slip into bed and Skip
out-at early hour this morning. and began my
Investigations. l found section embracing four
springs. Drilling is unnecessary here, the oil
bols up IN springs, sometimes to the height of 25
feet, and is caught in tin pals it comes down.
On a hot day, / told, it is no unusual thing to
see the women frying dough nuts in these jets of
the oil. The balls of dough dropped into the
jets, where they are tossed about like corks in a
fountain, until they fried by the heat of the
sun. The only species of tree which abounds here
is the slippery elm. These trees slippery a
paws in prepared glue, small bottle of which he
always carries suspended about his neck There
are few maple trees here, but no sugar is made.
as nothing but oil runs out when they tapped.
There is one considerable sized creek running
through Trumbull county which is all oil. 1t
discovered short time ago in singular manner.
Three boys went in bathing, and when they came
out greasy they couldn't stay in their
clothes. As fast they slipped them on. they
would slip off again and one of the lads, in heed
less moment, narrowly escaped slipping out of his
skin. On reaching home their parents being ex-
ceedingly frugal, wrung them out and extracted
fourteen gallons Of pure OIL from The three boys :"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02
LIEUTENANT LUFF.

BY THOMAS HOOD.
All of you that are too fond OF wine,
Or any other stuff,
Take warning by the dismal fate
Of one Lieutenant Luff.
A sober man he might have been,
Except in one regard
He did not like SOFT WATER,
And took to drinking HARD.
Said he, "Let others fancy slops,
And talk in praise of tea,
But am no BOHEMIAN,
So do not like BoHEA.
If wines poison, so is tea
But in another shape
What 10 after whether one is killed
BY CANISTER or GRAPE Z"
According to this kind of taste,
He still INDUCED his droutb,
Aud being fond of PORT, he made
A PORT HOLE of his mouth.
A pint he easy could have slipped,
And not been out of sorts;
In GEOLOGIC phraze, the ROCK
lie split upon, was QUARTZ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

TICKLE HoosIER GIRL.-The Terre Haute, In
diana, Journal tells a story of tickle Hoosier
girl who went from that State to Marshall. Illi-
nois recently, to get married, and who deservesto
stand as companion to the Mississippi girl who
married one man in the afternoon, eloped with an
other at night, and came back 10 her husband re-
pentant the next day. The girl, with her lover,
was at hotel where returned Californian was
stopping and while the lover out hunting a
preacher to marry them, the Californian saw her
name on the register and sought her out. He
proved to be old lover to whom she was once
engaged. He reproached her for deserting him.
She cried and begged for forgiveness. stormy
scene ended in her promising to break her present
engagement and go back to the arms of the Cali
fornian. Just as this arrangement was complete
the other lover returned, and was very naturally
astounded at finding another man in his place.
Explanations followed, and the girl being puzzled
as badly Macbeth between her two lovers. for
she could be happy with either, tother dear
fellow away" they withdrew to decide the matter
themselves The Californian finally resigned his
pre-emption, and the other married the girl at
once, the Californian acting as groOmsman.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

John Iverson recently arrested and impris-
oned at the South for aggravated polygamy he
whose hospitality this Unsuitable poygamist was
enjoying while awaiting trial, believed him inno-
cent, pited him, loved him, opened the prison
doors, fed with him, and became his fourteenth
wife. After eight days of domestic bliss the hus-
band disappeared, and left neither trace mo-
ney behind. "A reward was offered for his cap
ture; a description of his fascinating person
circulated he was recognized in village tavern
by man who thought of the reward offered, and
set about preparing his tolls for the victim. In
order to instil confidence into his breast he made
his acquaintance, invited him to his mansion, and
he returned his home was deserted alike by his
intended prey and his wife. whom 1yerson
had led astray. wretched man suggests that
proper, though a terribly severe punishment would
teen wives at once.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

We think, on the whole, official swindling in
Austria is little more systematic and scien-
tific than it has become in this country. A
letter in the London Times, mentions very
curious mode by which Army contractors plum
dered the Government. They agreed to de-
liver cattle at so much head in Mantau. The
cattle were driven in at one gate and counted,
driven through the town, out at another
gate and around the city the to first gate, were
counted again. SO on until the same cat
tie had actually been counted fire times The
contractors also sold the hides but unfor-
tunately they could only deliver the hides of
one.fffh as many cattle as they had received
pay for from the Government. This is little
ahead of our City Railroad schemes but we
are young people, comparatively, and have
wonderful facility at learning.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

would go mad with anger. Not one of us
that would, were the veil of other peoples
opinion lifted SO that each of us would sssee
ourselves as others see us,'' or could think
himself or herself other than the most abject,
worthless being on earth except-those he OF
she hated.
Queer but substantial necessities, these lit
tie deeeits which we daily practice, to which
those oftenest resort who are the 1oudest
mouthed in condemning the great bugbear,
ssThe Hypocrisy of Society,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

BREATHE fresh air if you would live long.
In New England, farmers, who pass their days
out of doors, live to an average age of "a
years. The average of persons who have in
door occupations at death is, in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island :-Shoemakers, 43; tailors,
42a editors, Al druggists, jewelers., and
teachers, from SO to 40; machinists, 3S5 !;
printers, 36d. Fresh air, there, ain. ost doubles
a mans life while it moro than doubles his ca
pacty for endowment.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

A NEGRO Turns WHITE.-The Eufaula, Alabama,
Spirit says that on a steamboat plying upon the
river Chattahoochee, there is old negro pilot,
whose skin has within few weeks changed its col
from ebony black to dazzling white His neck,
arms and hands have delicacy of hue not
passed by that of the most beautiful Circassian,
and his lips fresh and red cherries the rest
of his body is bleaching in the same way There
is no statute provision which will compel one to
believe this story
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

To A paragraph is going the rounds of the
papers, stating that the friends of Mr.. Frank
Sanborn intend presenting his sister with the
I" latest style of pistol.'' A friend suggests
that, although the young lady may be very
good horsewoman, she would be very much
at loss in managing a Colt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

A piece of road in Concord, Mass, which
had been in use about five years, suddenly disap-
peared few days since. 1t was laid out across
swamp, and was some six to seven rods in extent.
A man and one-horse team were at work on ii at
the time, and had a narrow escape.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

The Academy of Sciences of Paris occupied s
part of its last sitting in discussing the question
whether there still remained any bears in the
County of Michigan, United States.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

NV Lyon Rev volutionary soldier. died at his
residence in Easton. Conn, on the 18th April, in
his l0lst year He was engaged in the Commits
sariat Department Of the Army for some time.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

The young gentleman who once saw the day
when he s'wouIdn't associate with mechanics" I" is
now acting as clerk to u manure wagon.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

~ When lover dotes on his darling, a
refusal acts as an anti-dote.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-05-02

To abridge conversation, speak only truth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

II nov making daily trirs 70 and from Mar
/ shall to Ssansons Lariins, carrying Freight
and Passengers
Having formed connection with Smiths I.
) Mail Stage Line from townsville 30 Sbfcyc-
port. Passengers are offered considerable IN.
dacemcnt IN time leaving Marshall n, O'Clock
A. NJ. they viii, under the pTesea, arrangement,
be delivered IN Shreveport N uI a,'urs
The Company Ia nov amply prep, u with
Warehouses and Sheds for the reception and s,o
rage Of cotton, and all kinds II frcghis and
Boat Landing al Ssansons will find good
wharf and any amount Of warehouse facilities.
There is competent and careful agcn, at all the
depots and stations. and shippers may rest as
-ured that ali business inirusted TO their care
shall have strict attention and careful handling
Cotton per Bale including freight, storage.
commission and handling, delivered on board
the Boats al Use per bale.
Up freights from Swnnson's Landing N Mar
shall, including storage and commission, 25e per
100 pounds
The Train will leave Marshall Dcpo, at :
o'clock A NJ and arrive at Swansons Landing
TO o'clock A VI Returning leave Swansons
at ! O'Clock T VI. and arrive in Marshall at 3
O'Clock T "
G. f. HYNSON
GasN! SnFfraiatdc l.
Marshall DEC { ! $50,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Now that hops are going ont, what
10 N comc in by way Of substitutc % or
course il will b. ~sfaixs--p-rhsps the
old fashioned bustls who knows! What
evrr il my be. it will BIZ mere matter
Of form that il certain; but form is
everything with the ladies, and, besides.
next 70 mr. fathers figure Financial, }
gentlsWen have an eye tn tho figure Of a
yosng lady We will wager the price
ii ~ saw.dw.t that the hustle" will
cous again-thc same invention Of which
some poet (xet Crnbbe) once wrote;
Arsfsi dsvios whnss Initiative pad
Into good agurss roandeth "a the BAD
WHITTIER n simple sa~-das, thou art seen.
Or TAX 1t The sasse Of costlisr es,nonc.
How OF N thee he female form doth owe
grace rotnnd. line NJ ample Cow.
Than as.h asd blood arr able to bcstow
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Tnx MAlSE" LAw.--Rcv Mr. Clark,
who has been travelling over the State OF
New Hampshire a. u domestic mission
sry, has, il is stated. become fully con
vincsd OF tho utter failure Of the Maine
law ~ mn agent Of reform
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
sorTmgRy MADE CIRCULAR SAWS,
VALUABLE Lands For sale In I pslluI
County.

DERsONS wishing 10 purchase some valuable
/ bands. would do well TO call upon me with
on, delay a. am authorized to sell $50 acres,
pat, Of the headlight Of George Martin lying
about two and half mics Eas, Of coiieevillc in
Upshar County Also l271 acres, the headlight
of John l.. Glider. situated about two miles \.
f. ot i,ilmer in tpshur tola'y Texas. The prop
crty Of W Afford There are about so acres
cleared upon the 32o acre trac, with some small
houses upon ,he sane. All the Aforesaid lands are
fair average uplands For any particular de.
c-piion a. TO the quality. situation. and value 81
said lands, apply to j " Glasco Gilmer Texas,
or George Campbell Cof,cyic Texas. Terms
Of sale one third cash, balance ia one and two
years. -
SAN. F. MOSELEY Agent.
Deer a. 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
CARRIAGE MiKiyG AND REPAIRING
sxor KAsr o. HusLlc SQUARE

nAoBN Atd, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, TEXAS,
THIS saSenigncd, thankful Ga
/ N H. pvssrcnssc with 80
which ths, have bccn favored,
void rsPrctfslly inform their friends and the
public. tbss they ssc prepared to carry on the
Csriaos Making and Repairing Basne-~ in i's
various drpastmcnts. Having many yee q ex.
pesisucs. thsy nattsr Themselves that for neat.
nos Of styic md durability Of work. they will be
unsurra6cd BY my establishment, in the South.
They have jist received. aud will always keep
On hand. large apTly Of new matcria! suitable
ior oil atyfcs Of bassts and carriages Coach
gia6nrs. extra siSc on hand
Repairing done 1t short notice.
Terms CASH and pvic~ n low - can be
afforded BY any good mechanic All work war.
r,uscd. Cali and cssminc our work and prices
l.. GOLDIN,
II. a. MANN
April 6. tss,e--fnso,yl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

TIVE subscriber designs Carrying on the brick
i laying and pas'erug business, and offers
his services 10 the citizens Of Harrison county.
An work entrusted TO him will be executed in u
wcskmaniixc and expeditions manner. lie will
put up chimnies and cys,erns, and planters who
may want TO burn brick killns. can secure his
services to superinscnd their construction and
burning. SO tina, they may have the b<st brick.
His plas,ering will compare tavorsbly with the
l,sst vc,k HAT has been done in the country
The best recommendations given
J c. LEE.
Hsrsasil Nov :, ls5. 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

kEs, s::,,s ~ 5; &C.,: o..c s. q -.
OseAI .1alA usfAA rr;aas, Hats. Caps
\ - DAou. oeoe. -. Fioe Cutlery
T.hb Waa an sJss1ehiag Usually found in a
esua1v - = agssiss ssseTarns Call
jaGn9 -, 1850
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Southern Pacific Railroad COus'y

rINHE OFFICE Of this company is held a, the
] corner I" Austin aud Bolivar streets in the
city Of Marshall, Texas. Al pcrsoas having
business, will find the ofsrc open from Q \. ", to
ar. ", daily.
JfPTIiA FOWLk rs, Pes't
y. G. WILDER. Secretary.
June | !, l-ar. AZ II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Chair 4 Fwuteure Manmfactory
THE uassssignsl having his Steam Turning
! Mil in successful opesAiiou, takes this meth.
ID 70 nseag III pablic that hr Us now prepared
with IN ample supply VI the host seasoned tim
br tx the iaHaukctarc Of the various kinds Of
faruitsFs. - hat D. has procured the ssrsiees
of the besl CAhisst Askers IN the country. Be
ing thm provided. h Arls confident tina, he can
oil any ofsiers that may be desired on the part
Of his patrols 10 tbeir setrr satisfaction, both as
70 mechanical dnish and price.
He viii keep constantly On baud supply Of
the bslsowius articles eqaal 70 the demands Of
the nashss. towit:
CuAInA AND BEDSTEAD5,
WA1B6TANDS AND TABLES,
aau kleds
gAFRs AND wARDROBEs. etc. etc.
Psesom uiahls3 - psssAase Furaiturs, are 70.
spsetlsoy iavi9s1 y glvs Nh caI 1t biz Mil
q rai1ses. ietals3 60 block west Of IL soatl,
wsse Avhiss = - psblie aqearv. 10 the town
Il MaysAali
=. I.AEA3.
NcWahs 8. re3S-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Paper-Iianging, Painis, Glass, and
Water COtOrs.
PHper.lInngings, BORDER, Dec"
rntiOns, csc.

Doors Window Sash. aui Blinds Of AT size, md
description ior sne cheap
WINDOW GLASS. d..
5000 hove. Am-riran Window G'sss nll .ig~s.
t3no do Eueli.h and French. from sti1 600 21i7o;
40 ighis fine Plate Class
iso boxes donhr ihiak American, stlo to i0r36,
Ioul light caursd glass
too t,laRrf diamonds
5fu huntl-- saTief TINS
lions white Lad ~ % TO 100 10 h-c,;
500 rani,trrs and ,e7 eolnrsd paints In ounce tH
100 pound parkar~s
2inO he Gne frrorh er--n drY and ground in "l &
100 bhls whiting and Paris white, EHrish Nrii~-
tan Ret aud yellow nrhn
Paint Mills Of all sikss md ~tery Nulrr usually
apf IN PAINT oll and color stare 70 b. found AZ
r. CLANNDN'S.
MAY " 'is--iy g canal Il Orleans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

'''' ~ NN'N@"""'u'' wA KENNEDY.
NORSW GRITTY 4 KENNEDY,
Receiving, Forwarding. Com mis-.
SION. ana Grocery Merchants

HENTUN, TEXAS,
AZ M purchased Of y. II Martin. biz
warehouse and Co,ton-shcds, together
with bis cutire stock Of GROCERIES ,cnde,
their services to the public as his successors IN
the above business and pledge their unremi,,eI
cNcri0us TO- give satisfaction 10 all who NAV
FAVOR them with their patronage. They viii
Fitc then personal attention to receiving ard
forwarding goods with disrnteh. Their rate.
Tor storage and commission vii. be the same a.
heretofore charged 10y ,,r Martin. They will
.odes'sor To tccp a large supply of Groceries on
band Tor which they will make advances on cot.
iton ~ store. They solicit your business, know.
n's 'net cnn give You entire satisfaction
jury y Ie'' No 40 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
LOGAN. SONttr. X CLAIBORNE
COTTON FACTORS

COW MlSSIO VI ERCIlA NTS,
So. Csf1ude.ci street
SrW ORLEANS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Ths above Inns will run in connection with


JyF'r NAK'S hhU IN rUn'
cction with the Clarkss lio
and Western stages.
The stages depart from Marshall every Tues
day 1hussday and Saturday, a. O'Clock. A. NJ,
and arrive in Clarksvillc next day. And leave
Clarksvillc every Tuesday. Thursday and sa,ur-
day Il O'Clock, A. NJ. arriving in Jefferson in
Hme 70 take the Shreveport Stages.
~ No seat will X considered secured until
paid yor
~ All bandler, packages and parcels, mus,
he prepaid, a. they will not he taken
- FiAy pcsndh a Baggagc alhwed TO
Zach paa6cr. Onr hundred and Any pounds
extn hagKaes will BE- charged the same ~ one
Paasagw, I'D 'cner or greater quantity charg.
I'd 10 IL sAane proportion
NEsAlTh 4 SHAW, Proprictosa
Jaaaasy ~. 1860.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

F"IIfll NNFffNTo0t Z
Marshall Der { $50,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Oct. Is, 80 htf
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11
SSpiepD fSuBel
01c . glcr6 Ate @tro6r 9,kifoNer,t

90. 2. g'crO Ate eruBs philadelphia.
Serferti9er bon elmer porjG9tiben Sua(
itdt He9eni6irme uno 8aroiot6.
2 5at nun in irtnrm Stpd, bas mell scaaSntia
gIlOrtsmsnt, SisIs usue Styles in Ii6 I6iiegrnS
BON wrldtn sni9s in trnem onbnn @tatliIrmsn
9rfunben irerhen, unb wrl6c rr bcrcis ii fir 9 n
8elo 0psr ouf fur3e Belt an 5SGuIsr an irbr an
nrbmtarrn Yrsibsn otjulagsn.
StptsmFsr IA, rq39f
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-01-11
@cbIfeilr SerauSSabr Der
Sifcr0fur Gazette.
Ilno SamiIien piFtorial,
W pnatli d tsraus8sSrbrn BON

MUnatlt d bsraus8ssrbsn BON
Mlarie Z. Sanfin6 uno Sannie Gueete,
untsr Ter auflItt ppn Gcl. 6. aI6tpn Santius
unb bsltbe iptrb bur6 bic Yrf an SubIcriGcnter
s.anbt, an nur so Gents btS Sabrs gIn g9cn'
ten (unb Clubs bon me6r als 10) an 80 Gents
Das 9Ufsslo brlduft iiA nur auf Gents bee
Sabre, wrnn es SirrteljdBrli6 i'm Scraus tr3ablt
pirb. Gs tf
Die Gajette bic ppbIfeilite SamiIirn
3situng in Der gSrlt.
Die nsus1sn unp 3uperlaBisRen 8GI6iUn.Yat.
terms, Drfb' 'Yattrrns, ndsIife mb ornamental
Nabrlarbft> Diastams unb Embroidery. Oeliant
tsfnben Hh In elmer jsbsn glurmer. Die trIrn
S4rsitsr Rno an9slirllt, mb bic telsn Stcrtt
unb psls Sti6s beiinbrn T4 In terlsltrn.
E8-GCpien gum SeIctrn, weresn pplfrri &C.
1anbt mad benz Gmpfan9 etnrs Ypffdnlps aber
Stdmps rrrben nitt ols 8eSablun9 fir SubIrrip'
tton anaenpmnien. Sub1rribcntrn uno Qgcntrr
mieen bas 8arsftO, unp bic 9iamrn, go lanrt
Gauntirs unb Staatcn lcSbar rinIentrn.
s9- -ReiisnOs 4Ssntsn (tsIcnperS Damen) prr'
ben iiterall psrlauet. - asehten linp erlaubt 20
aus isben so Gents SuBIuiptipns' @elo, pab iis
empfaussn ;ariidJubaItsn, unb rini9s ron ibnrn
MAIDEN nun 70 bod ais s25 bic g4o6r 9rcft fir
Gt Gelbh. - YofmriRer unb 0rGrer tSnrrn ale
assntsn tanprlu, an ben namlihen SrOinsunSn.
grrIonsn ipst6e SprcimrnsG Gcfien Scn per 2its
sratiihsn @ajsttr rrbaItsn, linp erIuGt als gsens
ten ,u bicnen, pbrr pisIelte benjcnisru gu Srisrn
bic wilens Inb bIes Ju t9un anp iic rbaltrn pa.
fir Gin Gcpie Der 9eitunS fir Gin Satr, oIs Sts
,abluns fiir ibre Mtbr ;ussIanbt. Dies III Gin
IrAter gBes UNI fir ein Sabr SutIcriptirn Ju be-
jablsn, unp bic Ssmii4unscn rerprn @rlb In bic
aafAsn bsrer brtnsrn bic es nbtbi8 boten unp
tpsrpsn Susleid mIere Circulation erwcitern.
slnIlatt so bis rs Gents beS 3aeS nit ber
glaeel cbsr nit SAulbalten Su Serbienen, fann elm
padsrsS 5rausn,immsr 10 bis 20 SubIritentr,
sinsn isbsn Tag burh bic gSche Iammsln, une
Gh Icmit 81 bis "a rerbensn.
E8-AGe YsrIcnen prlhe bic Circulation DC,
3titun9 errpritsrn, srtalttn asts Gin GUpit tp1en.
frsi jusslanbt.
applitantsn ldE GssntI6aftrn Int rIud
une bic Ndmen uno Tcaamts 9bbrt6sn ppn allst
lsitrnbrn psrIcnsn bic tbnsn bctaunt Gnp, wsldb
WabrI8etnlid untsrlGrsbtn tpiirbsn, cn,ulrnbsn
uno elm Spstimsn'9cpts, sur Dur6ii6t, ptrp ip
alri9 pcafrs an eInsn isbsn SsrIelten itrlanpt
@sentsn fnbrn tisIsn Ylan Istr SUrtteiltaft fii
Ef ielta, tneem Te nu&tsr nit serinsrrr Mab
SubIertsnten Hbaltn.
BG-S9litbe rintn grtra 8 Gent StGmv elm
ptnn stnf sPidrIstsnr GntpUrt perIanst wrp.
Wbbueire
Otarie GpuiIa 6anfins, II. 60.
'Suilpins, RruyUrt City.
2lpril 20, 1859. no6W