davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
Recent Lunar Discoveries.

II is only very recently that the capital
notion so persistently maintained by certain
astronomers, of the utterly lifeIess waste o.
the moons surface, has been exploded
The wsy the idea got prevalence wac in de.
nying the existence Of an atmosphere around
the moon, state Of things that would of ne.
cessity exclude the existence Of water and
organic lile from our satellite. This theory
led to the further denial Of heat in the lunar
rays, from which flowed O multitude of er-
rors.
But Knox and Melvin have proved BY ex.
act observations, that there is heat in moon.
shine, and Zantodeschi has measured it in
its effects upon the mimosa, while on Eng
lish scholar has demonstrated that the earth
Is colder in the first quarter Of the moon than
it is in the second. Again, moonshine ex.
erts a wonderful influence on plants. Light
enables them to absorb carbon from the
carbonc ncid gas Of the atmosphere, and as
this is their daily work, they sleep at night
! except when the moonlight wakes them up,
and sets them to work again.. So the farm.
er is right who sows the seed Just before the
foil Of the moon, tor the plants come uu
about the time of the new moon and pass
their infancy under the dark nights, but
when the full moon comes it's light sets them
to work. and thus the process of growing is
continued night and day, while a contrary
course is injurious to the tender plant which
requires sleep.
The sailors say that the moon eats up the
clouds, and Whewell and Quetelet have
proved the truth of the observation, by show.
ing that more rain falls in the dark moon
than in its second and third quarters.
Webb has shown by careful comparison
Of the present appearance of the moons
surface with that made by Maedler twenty
years ago that it has undergone great chan.
ges. Several OF the minor crsters have as
sumed different shapes. These changes in.
dicate the existence Of air and water
ScoChi has demonstrated that the peaks OF
the highest mountains of the moon are COW
cred with snow. De Ia Rive has discovered
that what used to be regarded as barren
plains, are extensive forests. Schwabe, the
discoverer OF the periodic times Of the suns
spots, sustains the discovery of De la Rive's.
After q careful examination, he found fur.
rows to consist Of trees, leafess at one sea
son, and in full foliage at another, for the
changes in their appearance are periodic
Hence another proof OF atmosphere ant
water and all the phenomena incident to tht
existence of the elements.
The photography of the moons surface
now going on in the American and Euro
pean observatories, and the special attention
paid to the study OF the lunar surface By
some of the most distinguished astronomer:
Of the day, cannot fail to result in more
wonderful discoveries than these which we
just noticed. We have no doubt, the mass
Of matter Of which the moon is made will be
found to be of the same character as that O
the earth, and subject to similar laws of ex
istence, and that the surface will be foun
to be capable of sustaining organic life
Baltimore Patriot.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

@Carlyle says Mime tenths of the
miseries and vices of manhood proceed from
idleness; with men of quick minds, to whom
it is especially pernicious, this habit is com.
monty the fruit Of many disappointm ents
and schemes oft baffled' and men fail in
their schemes not so much from want OF
strength as from i'll direction Of it. The
weakest living creature, by concentrating
his powers upon single object, can accom-
plish something; the strongest, by dispers'
ing his over many, may fail to accomplish
anything. The drop, by continual falling
bores it's passage through the hardest rock
the hasty torrent rushes over it with hideous
uproar, and leaves no trace behind.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
Justifyins Smokers by the Scrip
lures.

Mr.. Spurgeon was invited by a wealthy
gentleman in the country, some forty miles
from London, to come to the place and
preach. Arriving there he found a huge
tent erected in the park. with bales of hay
arranged tier above tier for seats, pile of
bales for pulpit, and three or four thousand
people waiting to hear him. He preached,
and the people thought they had never heard
such preaching before. The service over,
he retired to the gentleman's house to dine,
accompanied by several ministers Of his own
order, and followed BY hundreds of his hear.
ers. The conversation at the table, In which
the young preacher took the lead, was on
the sin of needless self indulgence, and the
Christian obligation of sel.denial. After
dinner an old minister, whose learning was
rather limited, pulled out his pipe, seemed
anxious to light it, but evidently somewhat
embarrassed from the preceding conversa-
ton. He looked at his pipe, then at the FIRE
then at Mr.. Spurgeon. Again he looked al
Spurgeon, at the fire, at the pipe. At leng,l
he said:
"Brother Spurgeon, do you think it wou
be wrong for me to smoke 7"
"Have you any scripture to justify tn
practice :" asked the preacher.
"Well, think have" added the vener
able father in Israeli
81 shall be glad to hear what It is," re
joined Mr. Spurgeon.
"WeII, brother, David was certainly q
smoker"
"Ah, how do you make that out!
"Well, he speaks, you know, in one OF
the psalms. of going through the valley ol
Bacca, (Baccy); aud I make no doubt that
it was private plantation for his own pri
vote use."
Spurgeon cast funny sde-glance towart
his host, and, keeping the serious hOl f Of hi
countenance toward the old man, replied
graveIy,
"You can smoke, Father Spikennrd."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

Gran eccentric friend stepped into q
store which shall be nameless, where some
"colorea brethren" were doing little ira.
ding. "Ah I Mr.. -," eaid our friend, "you
have your cousins in, I see." The young
merchant said nothing, but looked mad.-
Our friend stepped out, but in few min
utes returned, after the sable customers had
departed II hope you won't take any Of
fence at what remarked just now," said he.
"Ob, no." said the merchant, II never
take offence at anything you say" "Glad
OF it," replied our quizzart, "the niggers are
as mad as the d-lg" and then sloped, mar
owly missing flying yard stick. ..
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
Quetital,
IF We Knew.
BY RUTH BENTON.

If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbor's way,
II we knew the little losses,
Sorely grievous, day by day,
Would we then so often chido him
For his lack Of thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our lives stainY
If we knew the clouds above us,
Held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away all trembling,
In our blind and weak despairP
Would We shrink from little shadows,
Lying on the dewy grass,
While 'tis only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy fying past9
If we knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart Of pain,
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to hauuts of guilt againP
Life hath many tangled crossing;
Joy hath many break of woe;
And the cheeks, tear washed, are whitest;
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach in our bosoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still survives,
So that when our disrobed irits
roar to realms of light again,
We may say, dear Father, judge US
As we judged our fellow-men.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

GTA citizen Of neighboring town went
to market one morning, and having purchas.
ed turkey of countryman gave him in
payment bank note. The countryman
was doubtful of the genuineness of the bill,
and ran across to old McC--'s store to
submit it to his inspection.
Now McC- was very near sighted, and
go put the note close to his peepers. The
examination was satisfactory; for. handing
the note back, he pronounced II genuine
The countrymsn's eyes grew big as ssucers,
and as he went out of the store he exclaimed:
"Well, I'll be whipped IL ever I saw :
man tell good note before By smelling u !"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

GTA few days since, in Western
court, the following incident took place.
The lawyers inside the bar were very
noisy, holding loud conversation, SO that the
evidence Of witnesses could scarcely be
heard. The deputy sheriff raped on the
desk with a knife of ponderous handle.
Still the noise was unabated. After pause
he sgain raped for order, but the loafers
chartered on. The deputy sheriff again
brouph down his knife on the table with
three tremendous raps, as he looked daggerS
at the dsturbers.
"Look YER" says Colonel, mem
ber of the bar, rising suddenly to his feet,
with remarkable gravity of countenance :
"Judge, it is impossible Tor gentlemen to
hold conversation while that person (point.
ing to the deputy sheriff. is allowed to make
the noise he does."
This cool spe ech brought roars Of laugh
ter, in which, of course. the Court joined.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

T"Boy, who do you belong tol" asked
q gentleman, as he stepped on board OF .
steamer, Of darkey leaning on the guards.
IL did belong to Massa Williams, sirs
when came aboardI but he is in the cabin
playine poker wid de captain, and | dOn'e
krow Uho I belong to nor :"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06
The FIirt.

This brilliant insect Of the. butterfly spe
cies is common to all Iatitudes, but fourishes
best in warm climate. 1t revels in the at.
mosphere of the ball room, the matinee. the
artistic re union; and while it loves publici-
ty, it is not 10th to lurk in shaded alcoves or
to nestle among cushions in quie, corners
The pllmuge of the female F.irt is very
dazzling. 1t is clad in the most radian,
smiles and compliments of the soltest and
most delicate shades. while its eyes have O
strange, deep and penetrating lustre. 1t
diffuses faint yet thrilling perfume, caught
from crushed flowers, scent bags and billet
doux. Its music is low, persuasive hum.
1t can be true TO no tune, but sings snatches,
and at the piano runs over the keys with a
light and tremulous touch. The volatility
Of this insect has long perplexed naturalists.
1t flies pursuit. Strange to say, it dis.
solves to the touch, and when caught is q
handful OF ashes, cold and colorless. The
sting Of the Flrt is very severe. Some say
it is poisonous. Instance have been known
where it has proved fatal to happiness and
hope. II is infected with perfect impartial
ity, but seems to strike deepest into fresh
and honest hears. The Fiirt laDguishes at
the first chill breath of sorrow. When
storm is in the air it is ptiful to see it seek.
ing shelter, it's gay plumage so beaten and
soiled, and the color nd the perfume gone
and the low inviting music changed to 9
despairing plant. The fame that it dutters
around generally burns it at last, as is the
case with many poor moth.-Vanity Fair
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

or OF whst seems tribe, mere moth.
ing BY itself. In some nice situations. turns
the scales Of fats, and rules the most impor.
tant actlons.iI
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

OrIt is current belief that q wolf Il
never more dangerous than when be leels
sAsspisA,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

ErA favofi.e mode Of introduction in
Brazil is said to be-"This is my friend; II
he steals anything from you I am RESPONSE
BILE for it,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-06

O1rRailroads annihilass space aud time.
to ssy nothing Of q multitude Of passengers.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
SerfnnfssM nsei0en.
Sncpb @ceaer. $40. % G3ermonlfr.

empfteblt feine auSpabl rpn befeu tupferneu S%ortcnm5eelu unb
@o1eroien, Sprin9erlesmbeel, i66ne Iadirle SscerrD6re lb SO.
aeltat8e. Notent.S tultai elm, iowie elm gre BeS Srrument. f-an,S-
't>de uHc heullperne Sunotbalsbanoer &c. &c. 8s24S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
9eutide8 Mrbeitt Naducilmna8<Si ireal

IbameSf tr. Hp. 55.
inter Iuftdt Der n0uf6sn @eieniGait."
AQe Oieien9en. wcl9e beutide Soneperter, grbsuer eter Dtenit.
bccn gu tel1aft9en wini6en, ipWie ale ceutGen &rbeltiuttn.
ben wolen it9 rerirmli4 Coer in frautrten Srtcfen an Dem Meenten
Der Geeui0aft 9errn $. !. Nelttm9bOi. go. So 3bameS.
lr. penoen. Welder naent9elbli6 Au5tunft ertbeilen sirc. Dir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
MdrftpreiTc.

Baltimore, ben II. December 1860.
ftnDsteb. SIS wurben $50 Stad auSgebpten,
Marft belebter. gpn 80. 5O@$4.OO p 100 tb,
DurdiGnittspret8 SO 25 % 100 Id. @erfauft
nurret an bteige Mebser $50, $50 einsen
mad philadelphia.
lan9t u. rurben BON Sc. 00@ Sc. SOP 100 tb
beSablt 9elhla6tet pom Stpre 7 Gt8.
S9aa e oerlan9t, S4@$4. so y !8Upf. pretie
aIcSboPp, per @aQOne $3.50 Gts. fir 95 pGt.
8 etreibe, @et5en rUtb. Wetsrn 112@ll6,
gut bis auS9eSetfnet ll5@120, pei6er gutter
12O@l30, ertra fetner l3O@14o.
Safer, @irs. II. MarYl. 3O@3S, pennl. 35@36
1prL peiBeS 50@55, 9elbeS neue9 52@56@,
Russer, nener Marglaab 7O@72 g., pennl.
rs Cts.
piemOnt 81 Cts. y tb Nelfen o
101 @t6., plim. Sn9per 58-6, Mu5fatnuB
4O@55' pfeTer lo4-lo3, MuSfatbliltbe 4s-
8 uans, Vsru0iantl9er 224O O. $6l-e2
9YpS, FS Gpnne IN 8lun1pen $2.75-3.
Sppe ii alter % lbs, neMer 16 Cts.
Saate, Ysfb lSSie 9@11, eetrudnetel4-15.
8affee, &ip primn 123@13&, SaSa 1910
II, 2aqua9ra l4@l5.
2eber, 1pan. Spblen 80 ca 81, Ganb eel9l.
% @ 80, Stabt 80 % SO, Sber 8. SO @ A.,
8alb SO @10O,
MOlaMes, MrseODaOe 5000, Nsp>0rleans
81 49,
W + (, Spmarbfreet. 1upsr $4.76@5,OO
ertra to fancD 5.25@5 so
famtl9 6.25
y Sbtp l. &entudg iuper 4.75@5 90
y ertra 500
fanilY 10000. rs
Gttp Drills gut bis fem 4.62@5.OO
extra 5.5O@5.75
@eIi@ famtG9 900
II &elerSpir, 9atapSco, NIblanb
& GreeliCr fantlY 800
n &eierSptr ertra 1925
st 8 E nm e bL 4,O0@4.25
Rprnmeb l. 3,12@3.25
&ei6, s4@34 @t9.
@al3, @rOunD 9llum % Cad 95 Gt8, @urD
IdaQS 81. go, MfbtUn'S $3.50, Gurf8 Sslanb
rs Cts. p 8uibel pom StOre.
W pIle {, unsewai6en 23-25 p Ii, 2amm Is
81, feline IS "a 40.
@btSteN @itg y 0oacne 10 Gents, Sbtu
1000. Marft aau.
3uder CT, Cuba unb ensl. Sslanp 5.75@6.oO
fair bis gut GrrcerSiurten $50
prtma 6.75@7+oo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
Wt9ttg fitr lu1ge 2eute!
Or, .Samion's mme Or. eacpffe's

Oeutl6 : trun3o1t1he SellanItdlt,
5l2 8rpacwas, Dem Ct. Nt6OlaS Sptel ~seeeni6er, Stem. Mort
Die Nptwentt8fett In 6ranttettsn Der @sf6I dtEOr1ane zine
rationale une btaiee ~SebMolun9 tent peEti6en publttur1 Der 9er,
Galtfn ~ bteten, bat BITE obtgen Serren reranlast, aud in btefer
Spsctalttdt uuenteeltlt6sn @att Su ~ertbeilen.
Sn otefen 70 lrthttetn ueteln TT ttre Setdnbluha arolca nit
berieaissn. pelde N Der Yartier Sraris aneeWaabt uTS pom I2Gu.
neru, We NteprS, 0elpean &c, yertreteu rtro.
tim au8 bier bteie 70 erfplerei6e Metbpbe e~tn;uiItren, Eat Sr.
Or, Qacrlte pCn benz HtsY.ia. les Veneriens In pdris f6 be.
wpeen eeIubt, Gin 3wetg0urelu IN gltp- gcrt TT Cbtaer WnRalt
ansuleeen. no feine unb Or. 8tcproS 9rGrarate fets SprrStbio
Elm perben.
perlcner, melte nit Senertl6cn Ober acbeiuleu Rrdnfhsiten r..
battet tint, burd Samtnersuhe, SelbfbtRedune cher fpnftae Mus,
fhweitInaen ihre Selunebett bcruntereebraht haber, on NebGht.
ntsIbwdGe, Stttern her @tteber, NueenfIw6Ge, WudenfHIner,en.
ober rpbl gar GGon al Spatomuener Sntpoten, ODER @efb[e&ts.
.fbpdbe lstbeu, mG9ea fb SertrauensSol an Obtae MnadJt men.
ben. Sic wcrten fiber 8ebeilt, obne In tbren @e(6Gften aefSrt
iu UIbFr.
SIN Sen betreFensen SGlen Werben nur estrtfte. oolSanfGns
mo ma nehi6e Nttttel a%neenenbet.
Nu@ wtrb per &prrefpcRbent IN 8rtefen &atb ertbeilt, tyenr
ttnseFGlCNen eut. Solde Srse btttet man an @pr S576 WDl.
Office gtew-gVr au %obrsfFren.
Viii Die Ganten.
Or. Samfpn'S unb Qacpfets Irsnetmttet fir R~rant6etten
In beren Office az erbalteu. GrnfultottCner tnentaeItltu.
Die Earlier %Seritlberten Ytlea sr 6erReFune Der u~tonotltGer
@etnieuna wtrter nit erSeter Stherbett, pbne Sfnter,en pS,1
fpnittee u~nbeauemlt6tett oeer @eatr, Imb trerben Ter Vpa fri
mad allen 3tetlen Der &taet ODER hes ganees mad @tnIentuno pr.
- an 8Or 1916. ppf- Sf 4eusgcrt. Iberf6tGt,
Danentranttetten, re peteer JluB, @Pbdrnuttersorfp &C,
Guben i&nele SefetiGuns tn Obtoer MntaIt,
6etIMEG- garoRttrtl
IL NeisRbers 6tmusr tar Dausal c'"'It''S~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
@etbmndbts=0 eidlenfe.

lntsr3et4neter empfhbIt ieinen 6reunbcn Ip,pie tent 9eebrten
Ptublttum I'M Nu9emetnen icn wcblaiipuirte8 Eager non beut-
l9en 0n0erH aus allen 6ddern oer beaf4eu gtttrotmr ais
StnSer; Hmb Sm9en6fdJriften fir iete6 AIsr, pom Colo
r'rten N'S.@sSude bis gu cen i1bn ou89eitaiteten 0erten fir
pas retfere Alter bon mhflth flnlderiIdem 28ertbe. Ole Q8erte un.
lertr SldiiTidben Sicbter unb 9rpIaifer
III oAen cprbanccneI MU39absn unb in cen perlttecen5ten Git
bIucen.
Yrddbtooue tnuffrirte 1SerFe un6 albums, GaIten.
ou1ef, Sel9t9tswerte, @pureri0tiOn8' 2crttpn8, 9tdtmpiiIeu.
l90rl'9e Sdrttten, NDpelen, 8t6elu, grb1uung5l6rltcn, &C.
PbCte9raptten, pra9tpO0e 2itbp9rapbien. 8iloerbpqen, Gdretb=
H,c 3ee!d2ren THri4rtf en-, 2ni6taftea, Gob- un6 Silteri9auut,
%Sa9slIbter &C, &c. SO. 0. S6mtbt,
Oe3l9-3l SIS Nortb- 9apItr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-28
@nf binstoner Mn,etaen.

IL Subfcribenten iowie aud, Mn,efaen fir sSoch
inStOH II. SeUr9etOun rperben in 6rn. 3. q. QerdYs
StOre, IL. Ctr, nabe Der PenmfpIpania Mp.nue ant.
aegengeupm men.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-14
g d ff q.

Nm 2. Wcntds Dee Npnats Sertemtcr (10.)
1860. psrbe th n,tns unattlnaiat g6ule be-
Da gang usue 9sralbidaf t,ns gu riefem
3psdc anesferti9t. nerp,n. 70 bat fta bic Croft.
nun9 stpas ldnssr binanssesss,n.
Der Dirt Der e duIe tf an 8rcrie asrnue,
uabt Der SroGc-Str., In ttnsm ntutn, ~fr.unpli.
Den Sssause, s'raee %scasuabsr ,ueinsr eb,mali.
gen 6&als. &ufanSeieit nm 0 ubr bee Wcr. !
gems S&iu6 uh 8 ubr Tod mtttaas. Gs psr.
ben Srtt SFra@su stlstrt, nSmtta esutI5,
|tnsttiM uno franlSHIh, nsbf alien anesru ,am
burstrltAtn Setcn nstbiatR &sKntniHtn aup Str.
~ti9tettsn. Observation-Disclosures utrS In ri,Itr
S4uIe rt&t srtstilf. Die GIkrn tabtn s,nus
@sIsNtntrtt, ihrt Sinosf In BEN sitItn 8irhsn
uRo Spnntastiha!sn hitT9,r Staot rdrin I'm.
tsrHihttn IA laHsR. Giuesr bstetrltt @-Ihlttte
une 'bnt nntriditb itr Neligisn rtrr,n in steie
o6ult dufesnsmmrn. Rrtr 9uane hsrr1At tn
etslsr S&nis, ett 9lfsrn fns fr,i, icpis e,r ettrtr.
3ped htr SGuIe.
l. GntrtdslNns ane Bilouna btr tSrftrliben
uRo 9eiHi8sr QalassH Bar 8inpsr. talpptit -
MUIR inner mSsIih III. uuu res W,nlhtn gtIim-
nuns usb bic sSsslfahrt asier.r srsesu st,u.
blit 90 erferetst.
2. 8rie grsisbuns Ger Sinb.r mSsr,nb e,r
Shulssit iurG uutsrri&t, urtHus, Beiipisl unc
quot. lac 9emutt Der 8inhtr mus burb
StIt ttcapHttH UtUlt tk DlhllpI ptS Verne ms
aewptut rrsrrsn an NuImutamieit, 6Itie, Src.
nuns uns @%unttlittsit, unt In Ridlitt aud ras
Setrasen an @sbUriam ,u Glttrn nnp 9tsrsr,
an Observation-Disclosures, S6ambafisIeit, Baer.
bsitsliebc, S1snbeit, DtsnIftriisteit uns 8ebt,
lthtrtt, abtuns nab Gersrbistuns sss.u Die Sc.
lsse Dee Staates Gno Der Contribution unIsrrr
Screinistsn Stadtsn unp sssen Aurs, tsas pabr.
l6On, reht unp ebrmiirpia III. -
Nui otele 9Geils Werctn bic 6inpsr (~ocrausr
9efeBt, tab Pie Gltsrn bic S8ulersiebuns onf'S
Belte mad 8rGften nnteritiBen uue rsm Qtbrcr
niht 6tneerne entaesentretsn) gu benz 3isle ae.
lansen, pds uus Mrnlben ldoa BON Der Natur
uno pom S@6pfer 0Ur8ejei9t iit. llub in Guren
dIten 8asrn. liebe Gltern, perceu jold,c er,poeue
&inNsr @ure einatse Grcupe, Cure iAere Sc6.
nuna, arS6ter Grclt unp bette Stase kin
Bsg~ QrciS fur S@ulteiu6 per Morat 81 90.
unO js mad Der Siaden-G intte,Iun9 ctpas b6ber.
Nhtun9eppa
). @~ein6arbt,
ctutiher Qebrrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-14
v5efbdfts=2 ln,eiacu.

Dem scsbrtsn Yutlitum erlaabsn mir uns
6ierrnit HI. sraebsnfe Gn;sias gu MAIDEN, pas mir
.%unltrsn Sin Stpre mad uuIsrem neu.n uue se.
~raumissn 5aule Ne. 1SS Sroapfraes swiI&tn
Der 5. unb 6. perl,0t baten.
Sur bas uns bisbcr 9slGentte ;3utrauen teIens
p%antsno, srlautsn mir unS, auG isrns7 I'm pas.
leibe su bitten.
spir fiibrsn tsfdnbis elm rsihtaltiscs ealer
ller Scrtsn Seien, Sle6waaren unp aG,r on.
oersn in infer @si6dIt ihlassupe artifsl, bic
mir. pa mir nur fir Saar t%auf,n, su DEN tiaia
ten prcilen pertaufen fGnneu.
Oas Dsdtn Orr 6dulsr, Ippit 8eparaturtn
ltptr art werpcn i6ntu, gut nnp tiutsR teIcrst.
6pI3bduer II. Bro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-14
SefamntHao~e bnmaen.

Sis untfrieirburtsl. lenteu bic Nuftnrrfia nFcii
9rn sViresrperfdufern auf ibr Eager pom @rsc,.
rice, prcrifpne. MsbI, Eisarrtn. 8autatnt uur
cnltiae artitei, bic aenGhrlib in c,nsm rerorti.
ZEN gSboisiale.O si16fi srfubrt pstpen. Yripu.
efrs Madden te am ibr rsicbes @sin, uno 9ioucr.
Eager aufmsrflam, @Fe 'eieGe @aaren wuroen
AMI nprelthen @drftsn unb msjRens fur 8oor
gstauft, ssebalb mir bst ginttlidsn Bs,oblsru
gu duBerlf biuigeR prctfsn pertaufen tGnnen, -
Die con nns ais dot Sarantirtrn 8raucics mt
Uetne iino eigene Smpcrtaticn, unp psosr oe.
miih!, NOD nit 3uidssn fn6plider @trFe ysr.
chen, wie eieles bel ben I'm Nortsn actduften
Baaren nur gu oft Der SAD 1T. Der beritmte
pN> Waaace's Yure Mcantain Dep" gSbiessp,
pcn Dem mir Die einsissn Ssrt6ufer finn, pirr
an Wfbalt uno Gate Don tetmsm inaerbn(b o,
ser, Stdatsn sebranntea @6istep as,rtroffsn.
tuier Eager beitebt aussrbem uu& auss
iO90 Sab srtra anti iupsrFne Ntcbt, unter be.
nea Die BON SdderN seiu&ten Surtsns Stem.
Orteane, Yorto Hitp unb @abo RAIDER unb $40.
laHesS 500 5aS Gut ecat, @raIteo, 0cwperec
uno SaHss3ader; 100 SiReu S6ess 500 Sihsn
Se'sN uRo eitter So, l uno 8n 3 Wadste.
nne pertnsej fdi&e gate Geitsu Butter. BON
Der MIR wScbeusii& SeebaHscn erbaltsa; Qors.
Bacon Stpess Sasas, Sscuipers une grcojlS .
Sala Starte. Seaf puSper, semobIrren .Safe
uno 9fsHers geifien, Bsien, Glmsy uno ale bic
lonlttSsn artiteI, Die in eiaer Grocery aepSbntiG
.perlanst rsrren.
6srHsrs s& MAaaee's pure Mcuntatn DER
Wttst 9, &t&aeeieW'S, SuscalocIa. 5lcds, Onon.
oas &cnoRsaeda uas &set,iep @bistey 2OC
NaS frauScfi&en BRANDY, bort, @aosira, Sber.
~. Slaret uno &sampasr 9eeis; @iesr, @Um.
noM Sraaro. Gin, Ruu. @pplt 8raney unr az,
4rttu eisuSr&
SO NJ. WaItaLe G56ns,
Cd br 14ten uab Gdrn.Strnse,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-14
Eeppidas i Sfrni d Fl

Nrtsriti&rster ufrirt $500 &arbs Ger re;hecu uno i6Sn,
fitn 9trpt4t (Gafeets) ~ b~ilisercr 9reien gum Scrfauf,
als ne F bier III Rttnonb pftrirt poroen linb, nod ie mic
Ger oHrirt peresa u6stn. TSmlib relbs unp ftSne
gHfsr ~ 81 gtt., biais ;u SO @sS.i fapcre 4J4 br.it,,
9alb sSout. iu 40 Cts trtrtb 624i ertra feline, sut unb
11mer, gu 90 Gts., bic arberip6rtS so fclteu gSahstrh an
2tf5etden ~ $40 uMe so Gte.s StfGteden su SO, SO nnf
20 ets, auRerrrStntIth billy 800 @rftufpn Stirts fur
Stao6sn uao Saata, Spn Is, 20 unb 374 Cts. an arf>
Tarte, iur Sdlfe t6reS Betttes; 2lpns, SatpuctS, @rints,
alpaeaS, wsrrtnrs, SrtIt Gin,nS, bleodee urp brorpn Gbirs
Sinse uno S.brstin9es ano oirle anbere gBoaren, ,u IS tGt.
Siltser ee j, ua I'm bic n64fe Saiip1 auf;uraunnrn.
Kan hHint uRe Eett sieie Baore in SO. "a Nainfr. Sc;
GpfrnA 6frnmk