davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
YTHE WIDE AWAKE VOCALIST
Il OK, RAJL-sPLITTERS sONG-BOOK.
WORDS AND MUSIC,

U3,OOO issued the first month of is plbHcstion)
CHoICB COLLECTION SoSGs Solos DUETs, QUARrKrs,
AND CHoRUsRs, kRRAyGBD soR PIANO OR MRLoDBoS.
The following titles to OF .hs pieces viii give idea Of
e he scope and variety OF these thrilling SONGS Awake,
Cons Of Honest Toll; Baltimore Conyen0n Boboink Cam
,agn Song Candidate with Cork Leg Douglas and his Dnah
FOR Abe shall have the Belt Forward Forward, the Word;
6et the Way you Little Giant Have you Heard from
Chicago High odAbe shall WIN In Good Republican Times
Msntes dropped a. LeIinson Shout for the Prairie King
Spn OBJ de Rail The People had Five Cand stes The Taller
Man well Skilled Unol the Republican Stars; Up Up, and be
Stirring, Was its des Deutchen Vatsrand
Just Published and for Sale by Z. A DAGGETT, No. sS5
Broadway Price 10 cents D. per hundred liberal discount
10 the Trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
10 EDITIONS IN FOUR WEEKS!
TWELFTH EDITION READY THIS DAY,
MARION HARLAND's NEW WORK:
NEMESIS.
o.. larua LINN Ma a. 1S

MARION HARLAND'S NEW WORK:
NEMESIS.
One large limo p:ice o. IS.
Miss Evans accomplished and popular sathore Of
shn says lin long review published in the Mobile Tnbune)
"a msery hand that which touching The chords of cur
comm on nature thrills the great heart Of humanity throughout
our broad land and crossing the Atlantic, ects genuine
,tnted praise from carping European critics Years that girl
h hand laid hold of the sympshiss OF the public, and with
every successive book hold bened All who read Alone
hsened to follow her through the Hlden Path to Moss
side and now press esgey forward to greet Nemesis and
hear from her bps Of those mills of tae Gods that grind slow
w. Such books at Nemesis properly read,
cannot fail to impsr nOble AIMS 10 effect ,ocia reforms oteash
wives principles which IN iDaent danger Of being forgot
tenn and husbands the Temperance sad gentle orbesnce so
many ack to all desponding hearts with glad hofes TO brace
nerveless arms to honest lsbor fne to do vast amour. Of
good"
AlsOijust ready:
Fourteenth edition Of RUTLEDGEi SlS
Twenty.sixth edition Of BEULAH; sl1s
DERBY & JACKSON
Pp5Hsheu
New.YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
Nfm Dnblitations.
livery LAWYER SHOULD HAVE COPY
p1YE rr,,,,oN Cr.uE S,.SE


The full History Of the Lennon Slave Case from Its origin TO
s final ascon in the Court Of Appeals containing the opinion
Of Judge Pane before whom the first heard the opn
Ion Of the Supreme Court the points and arguments Of Charles
oConor VIM NJ Evsr and Joseph Blunt In the Court Of
Appeals and the opinions Of Judges DEMO Wright and Clerke
The great importance of the legal and political principles In
voved the bodne with which the issues made and the
ability with which the argument sustained on both Sides
render this Of the most significant and universally Interest
ing trials took place In this country Price copy,
Is per 100 S6 sent by mail cents In addition must
be sent 10 prepay postage Terms cash. Address
THE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, New-Yorf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
TNHE CORNHILL MAGAZINE.
Il No. for SEPTEMBER) is now ready, with two Illus
trstions.

Il No. for SEPTEMBER) is ready, with two Illus
trstions.
The Georges Sketches Of Manners, Morals Court and
Town Life. with IlIs,ration I-Geofge the Third.
{" Unto his Last 1.-THE Veins OF Wealth.
Fate and Heart.
Frsmley Parsonage.
Chapter XXV.-Nor. Impusve.
:" XXVI-Impulsiye.
" XXVII.-South Audeyrt.
Physiological Riddles. HL-LiIiDg Forms.
Thieves and Thieyng
Luxury
William Hogsrth Painter, Engrsyer and Phosopher Es-
says the Man the Work. and the Time. V-Ihe shsdow
Of the Foty-hye - ,
The Druses and the Msronitss with an Ilustrstou)
Roundabout Papers No. 7-Tunbridge Toys.
Single numbers, 36c. Subscription 81 year;
full supply Of all the back numbers now on hAnd eases iof
THE CORNHILL MAGAZINE. Vol ]. II Illustrations,
40 Vignette, and Diagrams, and Chart Price $2 So Rich
embossed cloth. WiLLmEh hoShfS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
Cincinnati Wines.
4 o. pT'hE ItlltE DE TH r GRAPE


CJRRHsPONDRSCB
CINCISNATI, Aug. 6, 1860.
FKEpKslC s C5llEyDesr Sir Mr. Buchanan In his letter
putihe1 n yo-r paper The Vine Press) Of July states truly
wioss small portion Of old wine
sa1ed to new brandy My late chief cearman
made parking Wines Ny cellar puts In no oil
brandy. he that he re il the hst ehampagn
In pot II old wine or brandy tn4 II
auAity greatly improved By the change. had bottle
his tparks Cszwba made Gently examined by competent
pronounced superior 70 they had drank,
which old Vi ana brandy added Common sense
hst the wine vii and nneT aroma an
dayor than ola wine sdd Old wine loses part
.is fine an yo and brandy produces the same effect
You're, t-lly, n. LONGWOHIH
The mad BY this method In store, superior to
IUy eve. e1htbitel fos sale IN this market
FREDRIC s. COZZENS
Eole Agen: for Longworth's Wines,
W. -Vork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

RROWN's GREAT PICTURE -,
- The splendid view Of Hoboken By the csa
ebIs.ed landscapist, GEO l.. BROWN, called .,,,svy
BAY AND CITY OF NEW-fORk AT sVNhiSE'
CRkYoN ART GALLERY corner Brosd.sy sa,SSM6ss saS M6r
Admittance rs cents 0Eo "AhD L,-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
N b L O's G A r ID r N
IN CORTEsl ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE
CORTESL MUsIANL

. COhIESI hUbIANL
THURSDAY
Madame CoRTEsI has the honor inform the pssne As h
has concluded With Mr. Nixon for lie
her Open Troupe Nblo's Garden a short tns r,von.
TO their PISsnsss tour through the United States he ira
TUESDAY, Sept 1s,
when the most popular Of Yer Ps Operas
LA TRAVIATA,
" MADAME coRTPst
has The homer that dnirg the continuation of thee
arrangements she viii be assisted By the famous and wenews
tenor $1,000. -
wbo one othe Gs syoIie ahs that has sung In New.
Yerh sisnor aUslASi VIZ ia p as Ps,I sers for the
during this engagement be departs tor Europe lmusd,ss,v
after hs approaching visit 70 the Island Of Cuba uSn1WE
COhrEsl mas also great pleasure In announcing the
BROTHERS AMoDIo,
the one already ranking such high ayoe In this citv
the other o. whom has already sniyed In this country rom Ea-
many other
TO give az hns repesepst ssibe Of the Operas which
she viii produce under the direction Of
the celebrated Conductor She would state ta. ss exus
the rys ss n new .r' and ths. every possible sss
the public in the best possible manner.
FIRST EVENINGS PERFORMANCE
TUESDAY, Sept 10,
Verdp' most P"ggS5sI gb IS, sna sterling opera
viii be given, supported BY
MADAME CORIEsIa
r.,,.,, siGNoh AAopIo.
Conductor. CARL ANsCHUTz
The sale @ Of Tickets will commence this morning.
YSe pubic are respectfully inorm.d thst Reserved ss.. h
the Dress md First Circles Parquee be obtained o
3. uLt p m with ut extra charge.
Entrance on Crosbys-
Private Boxes from 50 to so according TO location
Doors open at u commence at o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL,

Beside containing the best Literary and Musical Entertainment
viii con prize contents Chess Puzzles &c. Science and
Art Wit Humor Gardening and HouehOld Domestic Econo-
my Mechanics Lessons In German snd French Answers 10
Correspondents, &c, &c. -, ,,,,,r, ,,.,,-,
EVERY WEEK-ALL FOR THREE CENTS.
Ne l of samp'e copy Of THE HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL
A HARTHlLL Co.,
No. 70 North NllHam.st, N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

CALEsMAN wANTED-At the 1 MAnSSnSs !l.a.s1,.a ss.s
- bn.ins.. md Vel recommended for integrity soonsf ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

T1eee EELT-CLEANING, bkLt-PACKING, and GAS
TIGHT FURNACES have be1 thoroughly tested for ak yesri
ra baye proved tho durable economical and popular
RACLs u U those vii acknowledge who have gi'en thea
bAl. .--.-.
BOYNTON's PORTABLE HEATER
As sse tyen very general ssacon for the last eight years
Cali Gare these Furnaces send for circulars with rel
RICHARDSON BOYNTON Co.,
No Cans York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

NEW MUSIC. .,r.,
N VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Impor.ed Immediately o Plbiic ati3n.,,
by WEBS ALLEN, L.,
No / Clinton Hail. lstor place.
AgertsfoJ Noveuos Sacred Music sgd Cheap fIbheSt'nH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

U iar6n5 The great rush the 0ngnsI style Of Hart
way. G. " n POND.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA.
Medical Department.

The annual Course Of Lectures in the de-
partment will commence on MONDAY, No
vember 10. 1860. and will terminate in the
ensuing March.
JAMES JONES. NJ D., Professor of Prac-
tice of Medicine
$. L RIDDELL. NJ. D. Professor Of Chemis-
try
WARREN STONE, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
gerry.
A. II GENAs, NJ. d., Professor of Obste-
tries.
GySTayUs A. MOTT, NJ D., Professor of
Materis Medca.
T. C. RICHARDSON, N. d., Professor OF
Aaatemy. .
I. ". LAW WoON Professor If Clinical Me-
dicne
THOMAS HUNT, VI. D., Professor Of Ply
sioIygy and Pathology,
S. B, CHAILLF, VI. D., Dom Of Anatomy.
w. C. NICHOLS, NJ. D, ~
The Rooms for Dissecting Will be open
the second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Visiting PHYSICIANS and
Surgeons OF the Charity Hospital
The Students accompany the Professors ~
their visits, and, free OF expense, ENJOY ex-
traordinary practical advantages ~,
Preliminary to the Course, Lectures VIII
be delivered daily in the Amphitheatre OF
the Hospital from the 1st October, on Cum
cal Medicine and Surgery, and other objects,
without any charge to Students,
THOMAS HUNT, M. D., Dean.
~ The Admi nistratlon Of the Charity
Hospital elect annually, in April, fourteen
Resident Students, who are maintained oY
the Institution. sept. lst ieo'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
THE WISE MEN OF The EAST ON
COTTON.

TIE Boston Journal. whose par
ty has been one Of the principal
causes OF the financial trouble that
now begins to pinch business and
Iaborlng men, proposes that the
North should not send to buy any
more cotton of tile South, but wait
for the cotton to come TO them
II thinks that this will operate upon
the South, who will be troubled if
they can't sell their cotton to New
En- gland manufacturers. But how
about the New England operatives
who have followed their blind
leaders in this war on the South
The Journal admits that manufac-
turing will be less profitable this
winter, SO that OF course the mills
must run slow, or stop, and the la
boring men are to be the monrners
to 60 about the streets crying glory
to the politicians who got their
votes under 1aise Pretences, ana
have brought this destitntion upon
them and their wives and children.
Dividends, in the meantime, must
be reduced or cut off, and those
who depend on this aid are to be
crau ped if not rendered destitute
of ordinary comforts.
And this is the beginning of the
end Of this wretched agitation
about Southern slavery which has
resulted in forming that geographi-
cal party which Washington, III
his farewell address, forewarned
posterity would, whenever it pre-
vailed, be the grave OF the Union
But what is the wisdom of Wash
ington and Webster to the sagaeity
Of the Summers and Wilson's and
Lincolns rao have seduced the
people Of the North into their owr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29

the only h
Of the yer
q sectional 4 ,..s,,, -.
all, Mr. lincoln will not turn out
to be Black I'epublican-that he
will belle his Professions Of an Sir
repreasiole conflict" and admit
that he was chosen under false pre-
tences by tuning his back upon
The y,ry inen whose appeals to the
deluded consciences Of slave-hating
men and women, have made him
President,
And then, again, how f~eble is
this financial sagacitv OF the Bos-
ton a0ll1ual and its associates, who
fancy they can coerce the South by
not bnying their cotton Why,
statistics show that five-sevenths Of
the cotton that runs the thirty mil
lions Of spindles ii Great Britain,
and feeds five millions Of her pop
ulatlcn, is the slave cotton OF the
South And Size has added eight
millions Of spindles to her manu-
tactures within three years. The
whole North consumes but one.
fifth Of the cotton crop of the slave
States, and this one-ffth England
and France ned for tl.eir new
machinery. While the consump-
ton is Increasing there every week,
the supply is diminishing every
week, and nowhere in the world is
there any increase in the growth of
cotton except in the slave States,
and that only in proportion to the
natural increase there of slave
labor, which these wise men of the
East have SO long 1abored to des-
troy And now, after the mischief
has been done, the value Of pro-
perty and labor reduced every
where al the n orth, hard winter
at hand, and bank and mill suspen-
slons staring every body IN the face,
we are told that the grand remedy
Is to send after no more cotton, but
wait for cotton to come to US
Why not go one step further and
do the true thing, the only honest
thing, if there is any truth in Re
publican politics and morals and
that is, stop all cotton mills. sell
and wear no cotton cloth, and see
# they can stop slave labor by no
longer encouraging and supporting
it as they have done and are doing.
What a spectacle is this mon
strous hypocrisy Of the North
Railing at the sin Of the South in
keeping and working slaves, while
the North lives upon manutactur-
ing the products Of slave labor,
md Massachusetts alone works
10000 slaves to keep her cotton
mills going And now when the
supply Of tie staple and the mar
lets Of the South are barely inter
upteu oy INNS Dattle OI Tie
States" which the abolitionists
nave raised up with their war-cries
ot ''tiyeheaded barbarismn and
'sacr d animosity" and 'sheels on
he neck of the slave power,'
everybody is wondering and fear
ng and doubling whether we shall
De able to get through all this
general and financial
crash and breakup. What has
manly produced this, but this mad
var Of the North on the South,
eliminating in the first election
sycr made by geographical party
If sectional President 2? Boston
Post.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
PoHEeE Jgax PRoCEEnsxs.s.

Al called meeting Of the Police Jury Q
the parish ol West Baton Rouge. held ane
convened at the Court House tleteof, o.
| Monday November 10Th a D. 1850, al II
| O'Clock a. NJ, the following members were
| present, VIZ
] Braud, J I. Landry, Frame a Woods
| James c. u oods. James l.. LobIeI, +. 3
Trinidad, n W Pope. Stephen Pipes, y. "
! Lennon. c. S, LobdeII
5, Absent-D 2. Cain.
| lanes c. Woods III the Chair.
The President explained the object OF the
| meeting.
Whereapon on motion OF Capt Trinidad
Messrs. \ W. Pope, +. B. Irnidad AID C.
5. Lobdetl were appointed by the President
| on Committee TO examine the accounts OF
the State and Parish Tax Collector
The above appointed committee came in
with the following report, which was adopted,
VIZ:
Tue undersigned committee. appointed to
examine Sherf7s list of deduction oi State
aud Parish taxes from Tax Roll OF the wear
1859, beg leave to report that after due ex-
animation, we ind SAID list OF deductions are
correct, With the exec ption OF one poll tax.
due by Joseph Paibau. and that said Sheriff
ought 70 have credit on his Parish Tax Roll
for the sum OF thirtY-ene t55-l00) dollars.
and on the State Tax Roll for the sum of one
hondred aud forty y-seven t63. 1901 dollars
tSlgnedl, \. ". POPE,
c. S. LOBDELL.
E. B TRINIDAD.
Oppositions to the proposed canal from
Leblanc point to the Big Bayou Choctaw
were laid on the. table till The January meet
ing.
On motion of Capt. Trinidad, it was
Resolved, That the inhabitants Of the sec
ond, third. fourth and fifth wards of this par
ish be empowered to build house OF sutf-
cient capacity to shelter al night wandering
strangers, and also for the safe keeping of
negroes " ben found out without passes. aud
this without it cost the parish anytnng--to
be called House of Refuge.
On motion OF Capt Trinidad, it was
Resolved, That the sum of s40s 81 be is
sued to T. " DnbToca for money actually
expended hE him ia carrying out tie surveys
OF Choctan Canal, as ordered by the Com
missipnefs ot said Canal under authority OF an
act Of the Legislature of Louisiana passed
March l4th. 1850, and under instructions OF
he Police Jury ot this farish--this sum TO be
charged to account Of funds collected or to be
collected ior said canal.
Mr.. Lennon offered the following, which
was adopted viz:
In consideration Of the report made BY the
Inspector Of the Eleventh Ward, asking ia
stfuriions as to the course to be pursued Ella
tive 10 ievers thrown out a Point Manor by
fhF State Levee.
Resolved, That committee OF three be
appointed to examine into tne same. with
The assistance OF the Inspector, and report 10
this body at its next meeting such action as
they may deem necessary in the premises
The President appointed the following gen
flemen on the committee. 10 cone under the
foregoing resolution offered by Mr. Lennon,
VIZ W d Winter, JAMES Il. Devall, and
y w Pope
There being nothing further, the Jury ad
ioufned sine die.
JAMES C. WOODS.
] Y DnRAfnE II Clerk
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
A w CAMERON

OHlIECT AND RUJLDER
n, BATON ROUGE Ia.
20 "a IN III faithful .td worknanlike man
:. :. contracts for building Or other work u
is.. Al, n 4, a may be contided 10 him
asst = 2 hm hrough tie Postoice il
''0' Sith prompt attention.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
p saLS, n Extra Family Flour.
por, ,Anreis ws Bakers Flour, a fine article
NIL VII h'ne IN BoElles, very old,
h,aeefFy Vine in bottles 90
Esrr;..4sF ,.SFees q Duifieid sugar crred Hams,
R,a;"s Ri,uss, a choice article ior families
colIesnol sery superior in small packages,
Y = e 10 the trade
SOL. BENG.4MIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
MACHINES atGuRs. &C.

- just received fea Boring Maennes with three
assorted steel aueurs. Paeni tueur ellis, assorted
sizes. Post Augugs, ~ ~ INCHES at
i.ARGJ ifsl} ( LAEUJE'S.
corner uf lafay cite y Florida streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
tn Cnorfsmen.

yUsT openel--a En+i Tot VI G9llespies celebrated
j doahle ana single barrel shot Guns, together
With French Game Bags, shot Pouches, Powder
Flasks, Caps at
f.ARGUIER & LANOUE3S,
oct 90 Corner of LAT aud Florida sts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29

THE BEST LEGAcY.-No man
can leave a better legacy to the
world than a we'll educated family.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29

A few days since friend of
mine, walking down town, saw
little boy pinching his younger
brother, who was crying bitterly.
"Why, my boy" said he to the
young tormentor, "don't you know
you are doing very wronga What
would you do if You should kill
your brother 7"
"Why," he replied, "of course l
should put on my new black pants
and go to the funeral p
A German who had $500 in gold
deposited in bank in Springfield,
Illinois, stepped mp to the counter,
presented his certificate and de-
manded his gold. He was paid,
when he said to the banker, "Vot
You elf for gold now, eh e s.Fise
per cent was the response. "Oh
yaw, dat ,sh goot. ! sell you desc
for goot paper monish.. s'Ali
right was the reply, a.,l s315 in
currency was handed the ex-depos-
itor, who took s15 from his roll of
notes, and handed back $500, say
ing 81 deposits dat NIT yon.
You're goot, sees . And taking
his new certificate he departed With
his s15 prelnium.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
Antamatie 4 Fly fraps.

r ENKS' Patent tiiclatcSt Improvement "arrante
.I not 10 eaten mosquitoes Fer sale bt
aag ~ PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29
SUGAR. P1
VOL. g. WEST BATON ROUGE. sATU
BUSINESS CARDS.
Improved Gaslight Apparatus.

Hh Undersigned respectfully can> tha a,t+a,,.
- P1s"1HF" aud the puolic generally, to bis
Lisht APPARATUS and its established ar,,,,> IS
aha 1Eant'ses n.er any other kind Of cht far p,h
m ste bu,i'dlags ,a frivate Residences, Sugar Hon
ln's sssttmeh''S where Lt> ca Light Apparst.I.
10 operation tina, there ,nvfnv of 4 ~ i
w money! aes4es all til" labor that las nrces,rj}
'eo'""ed oh ~ lamps u any other kind Of IiI,5.I
AeM n US Tie CaPitolat }atos Rouge j. onG l t't
ug D. one aI NV N5S = hoA lat
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-29

= .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
MONTICELLO HOTEL
Sinuu Stc;nlcIn.

Ne. l65 Srcdps, iplthcu pty s. une I. Strafg
Eem eurd'vsicrccn Nutu!n lire cCi,. l,u ,u0crit;e
9oltl etlcnS eytcac Nc "&irtSItat o,,tl5n lit NIT et
sPriu5ttn N:elrAntn aueNcatE:. p Nc GrirIi huu1rn
Nnc 9eIte1Itn otS Nfortit5 no sccrit J.; hattn So;
Ntnr GuN atT6Gni9s SNaI miro tr Yprfsnme0ocr Yaan
tecne tmpfCGirn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
0ItihditS (5roifnuna.
sDtthtis fur Aut uuD icpcu G,nnln,n!

&lhsta fur aae umD isrcu Guplntn!
unIirbpec oen eecbrl;u Yu6t;ium nit bar er elm
Eager auer Sprtrn SNtme uno ytauefe h& better Sua
tat 0t CT III cretn Inp &fIner uni Su ben bialfen rt
len ablaBt. Etrltlte bdi gIlle cir Ya1cr pn peudeu
5ruen. ctutlter sHut, Ssrpdalemurlt @lurpurit unt
ShHarlenHsSen, SIrcrutn, Sarento, 9pci,del !or,r.
erHBt AblpnIs Succrlac nb aptr rIer sr!ttc c:c IN
sSIrlIdtG unb rcn qrlrdtlcun seprauGt strctn 9lct
etmtsae lcFtn 'tlslbea Ill Granb ricetrum auReru tt
FtFaNieh iH tpnnen. -. Spbn SGab,
,ARalnitraEts SlpIl&sn Der Ia. unh Is
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28
OaamplIAfIaArt lp.ihen a!thmOno u. glelp Dor.

a.: ,T'''T"VIt sIU'TIVtI .ItEVuHIUNU IT. VttE0 YprT.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-28

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