davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
]. A, ANSlEY g. CO.,
NO, 800 BROAD ST..
AUGUSTA, GA.

ATHENS, GA. Noy. %, 1859.
D"dr Sir: Rhodes Super. Phosphate has be en-
arrledhy me this ycnr,on small scale, to both
Corn and Cotton. The resnlt cxcecdrp nv ex-
rrctn'ion, although the experiments, for many
rcnS"ns, were not, and could not he conducted
with due cm;i,ion; yet am entirely satisf ed
iha, ;'ic growth Of weed, in both instances, the
fruit III c"rn, and the nu'uhrr Of bois of cot ton
were fully dcu'le the yield in the porliuns un.
manurcd, aud this when only table spoonful
OF the Super Phosphptc was applied rs q top.
dressing To each hll Of corn and ten. spoonful
t" each stalk of coit"E-and the last ns late in
the season rs tho oth "f July. Some of the
weed grew to min: feet high, with six fee,
branchcs covered with holls, while the unma-
nured was not half so good. 1t is my intention
next year. to test it more fully.
Very Respectfully,
Your most obt servt,
(signeD M. c. NJ. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, (G.R. R.) Nov. 2s, 1859. =
Sl"ssrs. j. A. ANsLEY K Co.:
Gtnfs-I honyht q ton ofsRhodes' Super-
l'h"sphatc in Baltimore. last Spring Mr.. H. ID.
Lci;per. OF Rerzcla, to test its value as n ma
n"r" put about l25 lbs. an acre of cotton,
IN the drill, onland that woulIHot make over
- To 100 lbs. fsseed cotton Per acre, without
Manure. The result is entirely sea,shctory
l have made mt least from 15U 70 800 lbs. to the
acre on this very poor land, 7 expect to pur-
chnee frop q tos tons fcrrhy Spring crop bly,
Oversrcr wsheS9pe to put Ills name to this also.
VOWS; IN great haste,
CS'snedrs r W: pRiETUr, :
-" WILLIAM FOSTER.
/. De494, 1859 81 IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
{. DRYsG0oDs.
kEaInglGaak, kEaIn ).

~ iF6 Broad styaei.
= Iaassasss stss,s
rAfs nov, isdssSi IS ssssigss q tSok Of
l'',|l lbs.
3 q g aud psiss.
ess:k assa no s' aIssi5 B :. .
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
WIRE RAILING.

I am agent for one Of the largest Wire Rail.
ing Companies Mt the North, and will furnish
Window GuardssR 6 aluries. Verandas, Bed.
'stsads. or any otheElcscription of Wise " orks,
at'thebook prices Of the mauufacturer which
can be seen at nv office
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

:, tfffss- = -H--1 II ~
I would call MAion to this branch Of our
business, haH4hasHsgreat- variety Of patterns,
Tor public aud private grounds. Cemeteries, de-,
and will keep on hand. AND. cast my style
wanted, at prizes rs low rs tffss same can be
bought ut the North =.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

ANAsxz0eroairx B0rrpfso.laIn the
adseftkeaissS a new hotss,, ii is.ssid, 1t
embraces sixsy sooms:' ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
A HAPPY MAaRJAeu.Is;s .

A HAPPY MAaRIAessu.Iris a ,elorio,us
sight to sseAse .ola ss (sss
wsashered the stotms and baaked il the
sunahipe of ,Jife thsr, 70 hand III Hand,
elosPry and ttalaily daFh lhes gentle
dssIei.y efs:titse shae ssss 90 3ss,;
oDsa nor sssd,s asIi.ssea p sssbisl
,eash Ter, add looking hope sna Joy
10 The esA Aslastips youM 81 Hssves, 4sls
.ahs;ss pars,sE hsf is iss
u ll,A Z { snsIiisss 4 q ssjr,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

Do RIGHT.-A man who has soul
worth sixPence must havss enemies. 1t is
utterly impossible for the aspst of men to
please theale world; anil the sooner
this is understood, and position taken in
view Of the fact, the better. You. csnoot
escaps!thsn by doinssWroBs, and it is lit.
tie gain 10 barter away your honor and in.
tegs'ty snds sdiyest yourself of moral cour-
age to- gain-nothing. Better abide by
tbe trath-frown down all opposition, and
rejoice in the feeling which must inspire a
free and indensudsat man. =:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

The AprRENTlcE.-A young mai,
whose father was in easy circumstances.
was'desirous of lsssniDg the printing bussi'
ness. His fatherNponsehted on condition
that he should board at home and pay
weekly for his board out of the avails of
his special perquisites, ddrihg his appren-
tiesahip: The, young mans sthought, this
Asher hard; busagben he Sas of age and
aaaster of his trades his father said, Here,
myson, is moneyspaid to mis'for board du-
ring your apprssiieeship.f never intended
to keep it, but Nave retained it Neayour
business" The wisdom of the old man
was apparent to the son; for while bis fel-
lows had .contraeted bad habits in the ex-
penditpre of sihilar perqusites, and were
now penniless and in Vice, be was ;sale to
commence in bals respectfully, aud he
now stands at the head of the publishers in
this country, While most Of bis formereom.
Pan'ons are poor, vicious and degraded.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
To 10000
BY TECC"NS Ell, JR.

Written far THE ALLEGHANIAN.
Much has been said and written con
cerning the injurious and debasing use Of
spirituous liquors, and no doubt with sal
utary results; but Tobacco using, custom
if not so peraicious TO the human economy,
is fully as disgusting and filthy. Tobacco
Is consumed as though it were a necessary
human luxury, and but few persons are
found raising their banner and voices
counter to the demon, found in the pock-
cts OF the majority Of men.
Tobacco using as means OF lnebrlatloa,
as is generally admitted, originated in the
United States, from whence it was intro
duccd into Spain, thence to France by
Nicot, and into England by Sir Walter
Raleigh. Ii is very probable, however,
that the medicinal properties OF the plant
were, to some extent, known in Asia, tho
not consumed as a luxury until the Amer
lean Aborigines made the unfortunate dis
coverv. which the Yankees, at subsequent
date. cultivated very extensively, with
view no doubt to the cmolument Of the
traffic that they ssgaciously foresaw. 1t
has been more ingeniously than correctly
maintained bY the friends Of Tobacco, that
I I
universe as an article Of luxury TO the hui
man biped, from the supposed fact that
savages always follow the dictates OF nature
Tie verify Of this reason must be regard
ed as known only to the gods, or at best a
| futile argument; inasmuch as we have no
! grounds to doubt that. savages were, as
! civilized nations have more recently been,
lone time in contracting its luxurious
use.
| That there is no appetency, but an ac-
! Quired disposition to its use, Is shown by
/ the tardy progress it makes in civilized
nations when first introduced. To main
tain that savages follow the dictates of
nature, is equivalent to holding that civil
lied men ought to live by hunting and
plundering. This question must, however,
/ be settled by comparing its beneficial and
hurtful qualities; for nature never dictates
the use Of articles pernicious to the human
system. Very few men, we think, will
deny the preponderance OF the de.eterlous
effects Of Tobacco, as luxury; for sad eN-
perience. the best of teachers, has taught
them otherwise. Tobacco is composed OF
an alkaloid called nicotin, and an acrid oil
named nicotianiu-supposed by some to
be "the Juice of the cursed Hebenon, q
poisonous agent referred to in Ham ct
These two constituents are intense poisons
especially the former, which is only sur,
passed in potency by the most concentra
ted preparations of prussic acid, drop ot
solution of it being sufficient to destroy
the life of a dog.
The physiological effects of an overdose
of Tobacco are as frightful as striking. i
produces vomiting, purgins, universe
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

ROUGH BEGINNING OF THE Honey
MooN.-On last Friday morning, an ath-
leticyoung farmer, in the town of Wavnes-
burg, took a fair girl, ''all bathed in blush
es," from her parents, and started for the
first town across the Pennsylvania line to
be married, where the ceremony could be
performed without license. The happy
pair were accompanied by sister of the
glrl-a tall, gaunt, sharp-featured female
OF some thlrty-seven summers. The pair
crossed the line, were married. and return
ed to Nellsville to pass the night. Peo-
pie at the hotel where the wedding party
stopped observed that they conducted
themselves i'll rather singular manner,
The husband would take his sister-in-law.
the tall female aforesaid, into one corner
OF the parlor and talk earnestly to her.
gestlculating wildly the while Then the
tall female would 'Eput her foot down"
and talk to him IN an angry and excited
manner. Then the husband would take
his fair young bride into a corner but he
would no sooner commence talking to her
| than the gaunt sister, would rush in be-
tween them and angrily join in the con-
versatlon. The people at the hotel ascer-
tanned what this meant by about nine
O'Clock that evening. There was an up-
roar in the room which had been assign
ed to the newly-married couple. Female
shrieks and masculine ''swears" startled
the people at the hotel, and they rushed
to the spot. The gaunt female was pres
sing and kicking against the door of the
room, and newly married man, mostly un-
dressed, was barring her out with all his
might Occasionally she would kick the
door far enough open to disclose the stall
wart husband in his gentleman Greek
Slave apparel.
1t appeared that the tall female insis-
ted upon occupying the same room with
the wly-wedded pair, that her sister was
fayorably disposed to the arrangement.
and that the husband had agreed to it be-
fore the wedding took place, and was now
Indignantly repudiating the contract.
| "Won't you go away, now, Susan, peace
ful ?'' said the ewly-married man, soften
ing his voice.
"No,' said she, II won't-so there"
"Don't you bulge an inch ~ cried the
married sister within the room
"Now, now, Maria," said the Young
man to his wife, in a piteous tone, "don't
, 90 to cutting up in this way now
don't ~
on cut ups much's [ wanter ~ she
sharply replied.
"Well, roared the desperate man throw
ing the door wide open, and stalking out
among the crowd, ''well just you two
wimmin put on your duds and 90 right
home, and bring back the old man and
woman, and your grandfather who is nigh
on to hundred bring EN- all here, and
ri marry tie ,choIe id caJoodEe Of 'em,
and ace'UaH sleep together p'
The difficulty was finally adjusted by
the tall female taking room alone
! Wellsyille is enjoying itself over the SEN
sation.- Ucceland P2adtdeaIer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
FoETRE-.
From the HONE Journal.
kissing.

'The picnic's all behind US, Kate;
Twill take them long to find us, Kate;
There's a world of bliss in harmless kiss,
And no one near to mind us, Kate
Her face took ruddier hue,
A hasty backward Glance she threw;
She did not speak. but on her cheek
The crimson tint still richer grew.
Then mute She stood, with downcast eyes,
As far as nvmph in maiden guise:
Just then some Il-disposed young devil
My lips possessed by some surprise!
And stole kiss before I could
Prevent the sauce-box. if I would:
s.Whv. Barry Blake. how could YOU take
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

\ REAL RELISHER OF JoKE-A
man lately received twenty lashes well
laid on at the whipping post in En-
gland. The culprit, instead of believing
when the constable applied the lash, laugh
ed immoderately, which made the angry
officer lay on with harder force. On Civ
ing him his twentieth blow, the angry Off
Ger could stand it no longer.
"Well, look here, mister" said the
offended officer, DIVE done my duty, and
| can lick ye no more, but I'd like to
know what is it that's so funny ?"
Funny" roared the other "why it's
excellent. You've got the wrong Smith
amt the man that was to be whipped
It's the other one. Now you'll have to
90 it all over again Really, its too good! !
You must lick the other man Ha,
ha"'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

ny A fair denizen Of fashionable Paris
whose extravaganza bore rather hard on
her husbands purse, was one day taken to
task by him for want of economy.
81 know what you say is true" replied
the repentant belle, ''but what shall [ do
to reduce our expenses Z!
"Why, ma cherc," replied the husband,
delighted with her submission, ''you ride
a great deal-why not take an omnibus
occasionally instead of a carriage! That
will save something, surely"
The wife agreed, and as soon as her
husband was gone, she rang for her maid.
"Marietta, call me coach, that | may
get to the omnibus to go the Madalaine.
| must economiZe.'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
EhENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

p .a..''res Of the Peace.-Dayid II. Roberts,
..soa kinkead
n|rgs*s.-Andrew Lewis.
p.' '''" council. William Kittell, William X.
r Charles Owens, J. c. Noon, Edward
.s'I 10 CouHcH.-T. >. Litzinger.
nrr"'Igh Treasurer.-Gcorge Gurley.
g",,3h N1sier.-William Davis.
.a'gl DTectora.-Edward Glass, William
! Ps P. Neese :. Lloyd, John j. Lloyd, Morris
Evans, Thomas j. Davis.
r,.as"rer Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
TT.D'Lla,bte.-George Gurley.
I''tsctor.-George Gurley.
s'r.-Richard T. Davis.
y"Je of EiecGon.-Isaac Evans.
f'''T'.-John s. Rhcy, John Evans.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
Is TIE Sun GROWING CoLD AND DARK

Is THE Sun GROWING COLD AND DARK.
There are now more spots on the sun
than have been seen for many years some
Of these are visible through a smoked
glass to the naked eye. Several stars,
some Of them Of great brilliancy, which
from their ascertained distance must have
been as large as our sun, have totally dis
appeared from the sky, and the question
has been raised among astronomers whe.h-
er the light and heat Of the sun are grad
ually fading away. AS this would be ac-
companied by the destruction OF all the
animals and plants on the face of the
earth it is rather an interesting question.
The suns light and heat is diminished by
dark spots on its surface at the present
time about | per cent.-ScIentyc Aneri-
can.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

as- A bevy of children were telling
their father what they had got at school.
The eldest got reading, spelling and def
milton.
'And what do you get, little one p
said the father to rosy checked little
fellow, who was at the time siyly driving
a ten penny nail into the door panel.
"Me? Oh, [ gifts reading, spelling and
spanking"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

gg~ Jones and Brown met at the Post
Office. Jones complained of bad smell
about the Office, and asked Brown whatit
can be. Brown doesn't know unless it
may be the large number OF dead letters :
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

r6A- y wag lately took drunken fell
low, placed him in a coffin, with the lid
so that he could raise it, placed it in 4
graveyard, and waited to see the effect
After short time, the fumes of the liquor
left him, and his position being rather
confined, he sat up, and after looking
around, he exclaimed: 'Well, I'm the
first that's S riz, or I'm orfully belated"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

STARTLING DISCOVERY.--During the
sitting Of court in Connecticut not lon"
ago, on very cold evening, a crowd of
lawyers had collected around the open
fire that blazed cheerfully on the hearth
III the bar-room, when traveller entered
benumbed with cold but no one moved
to give him room to warm his shins. so
he leaned against the wall in the back
part Of the room.
Presently smart young limb Of the
law addressed him, and the following dia-
logue took place:
~ GU look like a traveller"
"Wall, | suppose | am | come all the
way from Wisconsin afoot at any rate"
From Wisconsin What a distance
to come on pair of legs"
"Wall, done it anyhow"
Odd you ever pass through HI in
any of your travels! :"
yes, sir; I've been through the out
skirts"
81 thought likely. Well, what are the
manners and customs there? Some of us
would like to know"
"Oh, you'll find much the same as
in this place-the lo~yers SIT nearest the
tire !'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

Bg~ Some of the msst learned and dis
tinguished men in Spain have united in
society for the purpose of forming uni
versal language, to be spoken by all tribes
of the earth, in the place of the present
varying dialects.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

>u1g.-Eobcrt P Linton.
."P M@g.-William Linton.
D..hct IHoraey.-PhiliP 5. Noon.
''..y C,a,mjsyi0Rcra.-John Bearer, Abel
T. David Z. Storm.
..-rt TO mmjss;oaers-George c. X. Zahm.
.'hFsI 10 CommissioHers-John 5. Rhey.
L..7''rer.-John A. Blair.
,. ','r Uovgc Djrectors.- David . Harro,
81 .-ael MGuirc, Jacob Homer
nor H,pee Tredslrer.-George c. h. Iahm
,,'r H,fge He,c0rd-James J. kaylor.
'.'rI"'Je Pprdjser.-Thomas Mcconnell.
p '.''r7-Henry Hawk, John f. Stull. L.
,""a'g Svrreyor \. Vickroy.
.1f'"sr.-James 5. Todd.
V >#er,at.adcat Of Common !SchooIs.-T. \.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

raa- Labor lost-an organ grinder play
ing at the door of deaf and dumb asy-
lum
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

debllltatiOn succeeding its first usc-are
positive proofs Of its unnaturaness and
injurious effects. 1t is only with the ut
most difficulty and perseverance, incited
by a presumed manliness connected with
its use, that to the majority of beginners
1t becomes tolerable. Parents should be
very watchiul to prevent their children
from using the unpropitious drug. If an
enactment were passed rendering chewing,
smoking, etc, obligatory, how parents
would decry, snarl and protest against a
habit, or rather an enforcement, so filthy
and ruinous to the health and welfare Of
their children
1t is distressing to see, in this progress
slve age Of Young America, nearly every
little chap parading the street with ci-
gar in one side Of his mouth, and probably
d quid in the other. The author frankly
contesses the sin Of having INDUCED freely
in the detestable habit for IA period of
about six years, aud knows well the calm
ing and soothing effect it imparts for a
time; but a train Of constitutional defects
was not long manifesting itsell-such as
impairment Of the nervous system, de-
rangement Of the digestive apparatus and
disturbed sleep. | might here state, that
the author has not used it as a luxury for
years, and he is thankful to propitious
Providence for the power Of foregoing it.
DR. kirkbride, physician in the insane
department of the Pennsylvania Hospital,
reports four cases of insanity which he
ascribes to the use Of Tobacco, and con-
tiuues thus: The use of Tobacco has,
in many individuals, most striking effect
on the nervous system and its general
use in the community is productive of
more serious effects than is commonly
supposed
Chewers Of Tobacco take not only the
inherent poison Of the plant. but they get
an article diabolically adulterated with
copperas, salts of various kinds, and even
sand is put in it, with view no doubt of
increasing its weight.
In the language of an eminent physi-
clan, Dr. NJ Donald, l close, and submit
''in good faith these lines to the perusal
aud consideration of the public: The
germs Of premature decay, which the
abuse Of Tobacco is spreading through the
country will ultimately, in my opinion
prove more overwhelming than even the
serious abuse Of Intoxicating liquors.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

peF Uneasy is the head that wears a
VIC in a gale Of wind.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

rsg- An acute angle-any angle that
enables you to cross a street so as not to.
run against dun.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

nfn. To cure the toothache-let an ON
nibus run over your foot.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08
RAILROAD sCFEEDUEE.
COgvgV OFFICERS.

Yes he Courts.-President, Hon. Geo.
'r Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW
.eT Richard Jones. Jr.
-'"..ae. 1rg.-Joseph M'DOnald.
.'er and Rec0rder.-Michael HassOr.
" ..y IL y.sicr and Recorder.-Jchn Sean
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-08

g- Subscribe for TIE ArixsHAxIaS,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Scm:i1}c ,yriia,tc!
Jaecs Wuutfrscttmcr

JAtcN
Ee. 1 Vta'itit dft ndbr am NIteu Mlrtt,
ia"ei I'm eG etuiiNel ~, litur. rdUtil b 9uiSfruucr, tie
.n"'9t ~ maArn, "a y ett Y lr h@tr etIrntn iyrupis at,
'H: SPttnSr' sfeer:tc Ntr).hrH, Grtie". y!Atta, Ill, y ten Sup,
:tHFTJ HNt'. %tol1nriln, btr;nst, S0ne,i~r. une emrurstr Aait.
"Tec tr,Ss;ain' &c tme Eeot'Win, sc nnc 2Ecirt, ii lrm5dIe
irJh!t, aAC Nyt,n 4GncIt0, G,GarrtL ), l. n,Lr, @r.Ir,l e,rrJ.r
eiRtHitn %nilc gtrtagf.
~ en gattN iJia. tIAtrfIcv uUe iul,ra. erfri s.uarn mr.
",.IoI SIf'flile II Ier 3tt III p-ttu, Hnc 'ldci ~ H. lgmsn
''"S' i''""''HAh 'n '"tsb 4I"t rsbtimtr.
- gtIs GmiHss. Dsrse7eo, S.4l4luno. 8ygvn> ups ga,
SUI yCGf 3udrr
= Sbls. Y slrIp Il uas y Naft 3utsr.
= abiS. rrih: uUp ertp Ne,o Srtt1ns ,Slatr.
j" saot. m:elGE, 10 pItM,
NJ tSie. primo ntlp cr-p ftu Srl,,ra ipriolf,a
70 utrtce
80 ,bt. p5petn aas 2lad sctu,."
80 eabS. QfaseooaeD MotaIcs.
40 tpte. uNe tttrrte Sdlau DAMS.
'Os otsS. 11cG StceS uKp Gporleer4
:on hbis. ur ttrrctS GGrt (pr.nr .eafl.
% ~imt4itiisrn ytaf Saro.
'fo ebls. Sut une 3rpR ptrIiuoS.
seq harts NraM0nltne uue 3alpN 5aatltS.
500 berce Slaf. 3iropa are ,f~.sY SeeY".
$50 tieItte Ree.
=" bis, ewGm 9s.
500 Stie. pmI s ,sr 2tiassa.
w rerte GnAll9 DARN 0bt,.
20 sels. SusanilI ane Rtsttdto Bsis'ss. Run, S,a, eranfs
serfini, YsrI~ unc Diaoe,ro Hstm.
% pfis- puU 3sranIa Nteuntanr SSsiStp
u" teTtta GaeeN prrttr
100 BASKETS &a nraIncr.
~ I sass salnira, Wota. @arseatSr, RI aie Sapa csTt
% rtts. Gser. ~
- hAIs, 9ltleS.
nv 'pis' JaHllp, Grtrd. SupCrHnt, ;5izt II. I Y9iSSiinaS RIsur
- SlntS See epreS, 24rAprina 5wmt.
EIt@tpIn9 PAPER, Ssitr MD i5po,ielp p1grr, PAN Gin1,r, a>
~" cue @t1in Yisp"r. ptmeI!o Nrsao ura 99&ibtns Seea.
H. sEftn uAe VHhrHYpe.~ Sbce, StIrte. Mathre aIrr Spu,n
tFpAAe, HhGdttta, 9iotctf pms, pjsuE1. pTrifeafppf;. Raur'
! M"I Seat, 5i9 &tuc, 9fRimcla, Nacestsni, Ysrmitchi, Sbp;
""'Nsi ctWStS, Seali Spnfsrs. WIc das ipnftiaea @uifcl. 81,
~ sn.u"t9 ue surnnhtns GiahhItmtnI st balhn ptretn.
0a" StrIaAI @uFerit bIuls Ieaen taar lei
-- Sam. A;aIIat sfsrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16
Wcidbdfts=n m,cies

9'nse ~Sparsirs aus uno ~Ss9ertier vetrtbiboft.
Ter Hntrrwidbnsfe bat an Der lTten Stsofe. ntm
Nftmdrff ararr,ubrr, elm nenss Srld. u. Ypdreiun-
eaus srefnst. tde er ftinsn 5resaeeu nm rem pu
elrtim i'm Nlarneincu kctsns e~mriShlt.
Sn Dem 8arrccin rieies ntu sinarrtdb'cteu 6auIes
ftnc itets 9'sranfs alter Art ano better Nu,li,di an
batsn, ~tsiontrrs t~mpicu,: ateg Gin @,iae sutes aS1sr
Bier u. 1iot,p
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

GaS- User EN- autes Sllr hltfr mill. ,,be nan
rer = aberen @seiitara'rten tydleric. No. ~ Rainiiroft ms Sir.
arans uttrfsretrt irsreen mtrc. Battpn fsrt,a, Yi,ec, an. Bic
Nr'rtdti'urg raern Seira,Htt irluc ": uisdrapbS. Gm.
srriopeS, Grasrr epp'e. Mt!anecpp,s. paao.3cce. N,,utplrapbs
ue 9He!oNmrhS v >rleen;cua. gcprr uac @ctaurlai:rn. unr
erfcnuur0 9cptF ni,nt ptriaarn.
0dwtb'!! wcr'tU aUn aitt DJsaetolsr, ua anc in iectr b.tis.
tiaen D'rcEs tsgGnr ui II.
S,iec ,screcn ron ~! els. an anasftriis,. psetcar,rsru ma
s. an. s'tl'tr Hs'ctn Set >7esen NIB 5,nitnfntin inatfertjat
H.9] Rntirnu. rr,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-16

Gefnnber Mcmf!,cm Ssrisaue.

I'm Ssitadt rec r,enertfhsn AsieIx. fras ~ r i'm eoufe es
as i~truhiabrs bauen unoi in Brlts rtftttefn tair mdH oar Mat
lnttrs eporgen, ais bas Ger rntnilbf Ssianeeetie'nt mo esS
aonoeS in Ysrb6itniEmdets.r 9Ietie ppa Zen Nrt ouebauhtn bn
Riasn,n uns Ger iee!arii eiesn uo IT'D err9 anEsrs scrt rr-
rrrbrsitet I'D in rrNrm 2anee ron siabr ~ Sdbr nebf, unc mem
nini esitrs 9iete.. 10 mire tsier Strlsra sshsn Sisle sinnebmrn,
mar, WON eer picitn QSduenftbsrn. ecm 3ptbuS unc falirp unh
" sdnrlNstern II ferscen. eie lcts ibre SnSabl Srfr fur eas Csrab
fersers. 3n Ystgart edsr 2tOiSuttu III sac teas, ras man
,brn fam. tie Observation-Disclosures IN ibrcm ncrnaIn 9siiant .u
.Salier, rtnt ee ytetnstrd(t Su %Griabteen. 3r Sitism gEet tst
- -, = rn NriNirnf