davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

I'VE noticed the other day the improve
ment made by the laying down Of substantial
aaecing around the Town Hall. We saw,
last evening, another advance in civilization
in the same Quarter-bsius the setting OF a
large sas-burucr over th" rear entrance to
the Town Hall. We understand there IS to
be one put over the frolt entrance also, and
the two will make access t. the Town Hall,
in the evening, very much more pleasantana
easy than it has been hitherto.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

There are few, If any, living men concern
ing whom more has been said, and less real
" known, than Stephen \ Douglas, of Hi
nois There are thousands, by far too many
thousands, now sustaining him under the
mistaken and delusiye idea that he is direct
ing his efforts to counteract the plans of the
Southern democracy This is frightful
hallucination, but natural one, when we
take into consideration the humilating fact
that all that devotion could do, has been
done By those surrounding his person to dis
tort true record, and to stamp a counter
felt character for him on the public mind
Viec,ng him as one Of the moa unsafe and
treacherom of ledders, you will pardon me
certain statements which it now seems neces-
sarv should be made, and the correctness OF
which, | presume, will not be Impugned.
have not YET forgotten when, in the winter
of 1866, during the first session Of the
Thirtv-fourth Congress, the residents OF
Kansas, asseverating that the cardinal princl-
pie of the Nebraska-Kansas act had been
wantOnly and wickedly nullifed, that fraud
and violence, concocted in the blue lodges OF
Missouri, had invaded their homes and I'M
posed foreign rule upon them for the
purpose Of forcing upon them institutions
which they abhorred, and invoking the
mterposition Of Congress, in their behalf,
the prided father Of 'untrammelled popular
sovereignty'' turned his back upon his
violated child, and closed his ears, as in
death. to complaints Of outrage almost
without parallel in the civilization OF a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

NIrEpzE N CoScoRD, y. H--July 20
about O'Clock IN the morning James u
Williams, Of Warren, y. H., shot MI
Uvatt through the heart with revolver
Some trouble about an old debt Is s"'u y
have been the cause
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

Will you have cat-sup?" asked pedantic
gentleman of Aunt Priscilla, at dinner
table. Dear me, no :" she replied with
shudder, ''I'm fond of cats in their places {;
but should as soon think Of eating dog
soup.''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

ties we have begun unrelcnting, uneompro-
missing warfare until they are completely ex-
terminated. Wewill enter INTO n, compro-
mis-, with them before the rcorl, or the
LegI Iaturc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

TIE lloSEY CRor.-Although not so much
thought as Of some others. the honey crop is
quite an important one in many localities
The Ohio Farmer of June 23d says the pros
uect OF good honey crop is not favorable :;
the bees have not filed their cells generally.
and very few swarms have begun 10 store IN
the boxes. 1t seems that the usual resourses
OF money have failed this season. We cannot
say no" 1t is in this vicinity generally, but
vs. have heard some Of the few bee keepers
30 this part OF this country remark MY
bees are doing badly this season and don t
know why Who does
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

PREsExrATi,N.-A correspondent oil '-e
s.. AIbans Msssenga states that at the close
Of the Anniversary Exercises Of New Hamr-
ton Institution at Fairfax. a Silver Pitcher.
valued at sI2j, was presented 70 the Presi-
don't Rev. Eli B. Smith. ID. D.. by The
Alumni Of the Institution
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

InE LosT IN THE STEAMER HuxGARIAx.-
TIE Bangor Wing states that the Company
.u-aged in taking ogt gods from tie wreck
81 steamer Hungarian obtain from FIVE TO SIX
hundred dollars worth per day. The wreck
is full of bodies, some of which can be seen
at low water, and the sight is represented as
extremely distressing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

ThE SLAVE TRADE FROM t. 5. PoET,.-A
correspondent; Of the Erea'ag Post gives the
record of slaves taken from slavers by our
men-of war for the last fifteen months as
follows
Brig Echo, August2l. 1850, SIS negroes.
Bar1uc Wildfre, April &c, le60, $50
Williams, May O. lSto, $40
Bocota. MAY 9. 1850. 500
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03
century. These despoiled pioneers, who had

century. These despoiled pioneers. who had
taken up their abode in the Territory under
the most solemn guarantees Of selfgOyern-
ment, only asked to prove their accusation,
and to be relieved from oppression. In
other words they declared that they had
never been able to enjoy selfgOvernment,
that they were ruled by invaders, and
demanded the sovereignty conferred by law
upon them. Mr.. Douglas should have been
the first man to fly to their relief, and II he
had been as completely dedicated to the
principles of his hill, as some would make
us believe, he would have urged investigation
and carried it. So far from having done 50,
he put himself in the lead of those Senators
most hostile to an exposition, and became the
mere mOuthpiccc, advocate and apOloglSt OF
those engaged in the work OF forcing slavery
upon an unwilling people. lie enjoyed at that
time the full confidence OF the South, ana ms
democracy was orthOdOx-bccause he was
loyal to his taskmasters ; willing to do
battle for their most extravagant demands
lie was then Chairman OF the Committee on
Territories, and | call attention to hls report
as such, made March -. 1886, as conclusive
upon the point have stated. In that paper
he could find nothing to say against foreign
CpnSTIrdcieS % invade tho SOIL ol hdnSdS anu
control elections but he had much to offer
in condemnation of Eastern associations to
encourage removal thither. lie could discOv-
er no irregularities in the return OF Mr..
Whitfield, the pro-slavery delegate to the
House of Representatives, but he clearly
discerned that the Territorial Legislature
was legally elected body, with perfect
authority to enact the most cruel and arbl-
trarv slave codes, and that the complaints Of
fraud and force were gotten up merely to
stimulate and excite Northern emigration
At the time Of which | speak, there was
no one in Congress or out of Congress, IN
Office or out of office, who ezerted himself
more untiringly to perpetuate that reign OF
terror inaururated to insure the admission
of Kansas into the Union as Il slave State.
fear there are many now bearing up the
banner inscribed with the name of this
Senator. who never have fully understood, or
who have forgotten this tarnished page IN
his history II Here has ercr bean a more
determined foe 10 the gro,ch Of freedom m
Kansas, OF 10 The prindples Of the hqHsaS-Ne-
jrdsta bill than Stephen 4. Douglass, he has
been ajlc 10 ketP hmSeT rTy muh 5md'r
corcr. 1t is gratifying however, to make
single remark in his favor. Il IS this, that he
seems as willing as the most ardent OF hls
friends to divert attention from this period
in his career lam not aware that in either
essay or address, he has ventured to rccur to
it but On the contrary be seems disposed to
treat it as blank in his life.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

Those advocating the claims 0I Mr. Bell
would please everybody by promising moth
ing They compose the party of extreme
faith They stand upon constitution with
out Interpretation, and upon an endangered
Union without announcing the means by
which it can be saved. Let Us not be de-
ceiyed There are bnt two doctrines between
which we can choose when we come To de
posit our ballots One IS that the conStItu-
ton fayors slavery as fully as freedom, that
neither has advantage over the ether that
they must travel together and exist together,
under cqual protection. until the Territory
shall be clothed with State sovereignty. and
that both alike are national The other Is,
that the constitution treats slavery as a local,
municipal institution does not give 1t sin
81, attribute of nationality, that it has not
am equal status with freedom, and that its
extension is to be discouraged. How shall
we act between these opposing views? an
swcr the INQUIRY. Our labOrIng classes de-
serve all the protection and encouragement
we can Give them Southern statesmen regard
them as white slaves. let US not surrender
them - such mercies as the owners Of chattel
labor would extend to them. Our farmers
and manufacturers have long been cut off
from All the bounties of legislation by the
force of southern prejudice; we should enlist
ON their side. Our country has suffered
much in the estimation of mankind from our
manifest attachment to 4 system VIGOROUSLY
in counteraction to the principles upon which
our Government was founded COnsidera-
tions of morality, cxpediency and consistency
should incline us TO do all that we lawfully
NAV do to save ourselves from further Impu-
tations. Slavery within the States stands
behind mpregnabIe deiences, but 1t holds no
charter to travel without restraint. It has
long laborcd for, but has not yet reached, a
position of absolutism. 1t grasps for empire,
as it is the only means by which tyranny can
ever save itself Our danger Is imminent,
but we eau yet overcome it, If we allow rea-
son, rather than prejudice, to shape our Ell
forts Democracy, as now Interpreted by
those lOudest in the possession OF 1t and al
mOnopOlzing its name, no longer means the
will Of the majority; it contemns the masses,
| holds no association with labor, and offers
no word Of encouragement to the poor. Its
professions are impostures, and must soon
| fail to deceive. 1t has become worse than
the allv of slavery it is its plant and pros
| tituted tool Wisdom and prOpriety must
alike repudiatc it,unless speedily regenerated.
! Our true policy is that Of resistance to the
extrayagant and unconstitutional demands OF
the South. We can only make H etectudl M
one tcay-Jy the support Of Mr.. Lincoln. lie
is honest, and capable, and attached to the
principles of the constitution and his election
will assign limits to sectional ohgarchy' ana
make labor honorable and remuneratlve'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-03

have said all desire to say of the repre-
sentatiye- of the two Dem0cracies. There Is
preference between them. The one IS out
spoien and cr7deut. The other IS coECsa'cd and
triciv. n The hro, ] much prJer Mr. Brecs-
mridgc. and yot / cannot imagine The circuD-
aqurss -ndct rhiCA ! could be mdlced to
support iu lie asserts the Supreme Court
ha, decided that slavery is an existing constl
tutional institution in all our Territories,
and that it is the duty Of the Government to
sustain II where il thus legally exists. Mr.
Douglas contends the Court have NOT yet 50
decided but if they shall do So, 1t will then
become the duty of all good citizens to respect
the decision, and of every branch OF the fedeE-
al Government to enforce 1t with promptness
and fidelity. This is his platform. II our
Federal Court has not already given a decIS-
ION i'm accordance with the notions OF Nh.
BrcckInridgc. no one doubts II VIII do SD as
soon as thequcstion shall be brought distinct
lv before it, 50. at best, the only point OF
disagreement between these rival candidates
is that of time only If, IN the language OF
the resolution adopted by the Convention
placing Mr. Douglas in nomination, and just
partly quoted, it becomes the duty Of all good
citizens to respect, and Of every branch of the
Federal Government to enforce, a judicial
decision determining the constitutional exist
ence of Slavery in our Territories. what
become, Of that other theory of Mr.. Douglas,
that no matter what the supreme Court may
decide. Slavery may be excluded from Ter
r.tory by uutriendly legislation
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
6cfebaftSsM a,es0ca.

N'uts SOArSi1a aus unS ssartisr, scribibait.
Ter unisr,eisnstr bat an etr lItsa Straet. efm
'itlrwaIh aestnuttr. ta ntufs Snad~ n. Tedrsina-
ohua rirfart. rae or ieinsn SrsuneeR nne esm pu.
rlitnm I'm illSrmsinsu tslfsnS smrFttit.
On psm s'drrrcm ritiss ntu tinasri6tctrH SaWise
linr frtS UrtrGnts alter Art. sne trit, EuIlitdi IN
bahsr, ~tr,ruetrs rn,rFtti: stsr sin eSlae .utse 'sassr.
Bier n. Tiacsa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
VIRGINIA
@eis Sicr ,Sraucrri
Spn
SIS. Sensry.

GureH ptrlonIi@e GlnfiuTs i'm 5lprrtn Gin i'd in
ZEN Stanb aelebt, mrinen Seehrtsn &unprn elm por-
'u9lltsS Dagger Der trlfsn. eisarrsn ieper srt unD Qua.
litat ,u ausnabmswaie tiui9su YretTsn oFe, tren an
t6nnsG, @lribfdlS ~chpftbls i'd mrin pcbladertirtr.
Wager YSn &anh'. Sau- uno ShuMpf 5asaf, pfeiftn
aler Nrt UNI Ipniti8s NrtitslI, Die in stusm Gfaarrtn.
@rIthait sswobnlib lelu6t rtrbsn. Inn eint asfaat.
Qnliht ieines 0aarrt sittst 80 3. Rsfenfrib.
SO. l94 Bruaphra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FEUER- hERUNG.
S%crlteruus aes'a Serluh bel 5tuG, bic eir in Rinmeph SSs
ts,aeit pirs, nia;mi ,g su s~ilisfitn SsrinsrSas. er untsr,siA-
utte Iaeut egr rs-t BIB a ""
3'reat &ehern Sniuranss Gumpauy az 06ilaerlpbia
tnissasn nimlih Serilberuns auf 0pbneauisr, Sfsres. fatrii,s
NtSedultn. S8trthjiien. Stauuueen, Gruntipeihrr, Ssuse,rittI
l~dfisn, SdutusnntSu &c, une mar III ben biliaNen Wrtifrn
ES- gtrisnrr, msInt lin eeesn ben 1triut pn 6eacr y,r.
lldhtrn poHtr, mcretr mealtbun, bet eeA llnlsrrttnctn Scr,u sr,-
teH. Dix SlurtrfHcc Der ,Sreat g2elirru .inluraue, nns 1,yA
0Umrans" stfnsei ua IN ptilartpbia Np. los &c rInutOr, Cd
Der ien 5tra G. une surdst eae Capital eeridttn $500, o0o. -
IN Tthmpne tcRntt q fb he 3peiapflst an 0tu,larakt N,
abIren nnttrhalb rrm @rtanss SsteI ue nSstn &. 4. Gshs
W. >HerFG:rrnse fur Ntb. uae g, even istrh
:letSfIGS eaitltit fur fn stftn Sunp oanier uni an .es kiui,,.s
y eiitn sntssdtn Denrnaien une whp ki S~tsrtrfdn,n Ser S;ErS
bl 3 IN NtGnsne auSItiatlt.. Or. g q. Nridtn. gntmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04

BE- sVtr elm autts DID bdbeu nil, asbe nod
Der - isuen " suburi'iHtn gartris. go. ~ IPainirsie. ne sir.
ztanp u~ssrfsresri werftn wtre. Ratisn ftrtisi siIea an. biz
.lla,msinsA ntrtsnHuna fuetH. &eirsttt itins Ybpiparsrha Nm
srcrrrts. Gracrr vprit, gl,!sutrivrts. panprYrss. 5itsuusrarhs
une Stsissrspse 30 Sriotusue. tcstr unp N,eiaupla.ttH. xno
:ut sr erutiA, ptiuCet th6r BaItrit wire etrftlssn jttnt NM
rrteuruus striS nittt.rtriastn.
Haitltf w,retr ant alto Dasusreetsst nsg uns in i.eu Belle.
sit,n Brrst ssstnsmm; n.
8iletr w,retn ycu 374 6tt. an anstf,riist, psstpsrassisn ysa
Sc an. PtlstT atTptE lei 3i,stH uEe 5snntnittin snstftrtixl.
>.5l U1tfrE u. SINE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(gssr,I,s rurt bic &tfsssttsHs sss Nirsinita.)
GauifaI. 2fO0OOO.

TersNt,n rselsen in ri,iu Ssst sasssssn s,nsnalxsn ssH s. an
ue ~xuirdrtS, une Ttrsrn eitidssn ~ & s0t. pr Satr ytrixR,
wsuu lie far 6 9isnait .sr linser in bititr Sanf ri bitibsa. Gar
iur;,rt Ytyipstn wtrsrn ; rGt. bss&Hst.
a. aan;s Stsd e capital laftt fur es Htssntn.
Tysiiem zCrRtn snetrrmuta rae 2uifuHSsn farittr GUST
ftut eurS Zen 0aiirtr &. Y. Starts in etE Sirrs rec Surn
SpeHst, Gdt Ger SSss,rnpr M, 0siHlrsse. Nittmrne, pa.
Samutt z. 6pttrtIt, yr6ietnt.
:. ~. Srerfs. 9sfTrsr. Y. R6IthaII. Gserstd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Gcmtf6e UrIcbfc!
>tacck O. uuperSbrimfr


Jatch 9nnetrSbtimtr,
NJ. 4 HaimhraEs. nass AM Alten Tiarft,
''laust I'D ben e,utIttn yutl;iunn. nausuiIi8 6ausirautr, ri,
anieiee is n'sr,N, taS er Gin \. ger aar esutfbtn Aiu6it BALI,
t%nIrut5l,. A7aanbilht psiner, Sbwti;tr> uMe 9insurs,r Ra,t.
%-arefyer, Su:fiuS, feitidt rtStuStn, eeutibe 50eiat. eindema6t,
Ir1tit. aas artm @aneise, GIsarrer &c. le.. ptISt Ar,iisl s;rilss
etltshtM Srttt r,rtduii.
Ne Gtn sul,s ialss GasrtH- aue IenIise GriiIauna,n hue
saitltf tlcibflls III Hetr 5tt III hsesH, uns lastt AZ ititiatn
"t'r@' htanSi'"h en- aatrs HuEH rSstimti.
II @tis. Gruitts, pSossTsr. |raaulAt's. srsune uHs pm
Sut Yeet 3uder.
~ tslt. e r,urp 4 une 3 4aft> Sx6sr.
"a ts!S. srlnt ntTp tysT Rem @reaNS :3a6tr.
10 b5ot. mtStum IS rrinr
SEQ Sic, PRINT ntp u'p H,p Srlsans stslsHH.
so 'sls. ;gsletn uns slaa es1u,."
$50 bbes. %usteraee DiplaItS.
400 ttIS. ue ttrteS gIen Santt.
sue brtS. Tsesn Siess une S~bculeera..
$50 ssts. une iiere,S earb (prinrs lsafl.
s5s %imtSStferu EtAf Cere.
$50 btIs. Gut uno C5rse DerIirae,
$40 kMt5 3edmdnItne uaf 5ansn GaHefts.
500 scrss aslad. SrrpH uRs 5Aas Bse~.
25o titrttS &iet.
50 teIs. Cream AIt.
200 esle. rure &istr Sinsaa.
90. bsrts Gnqlrib D1iIr &et,,.
To- stIt. ginsmnah aue Rsshfts sSsfsIsv. stun, eis,. Srase,
asreial. pert nae Waetira H5tia.
$50 bills. pure S;irsinia NtpHniain sotiStrY.
100 tiercee 9Unce< Porter
$50 eaStets &baNpadau.
!IS bass Sasuira. 3lsda. ssarssaiss. 5tis uss oasa Gsfw
iao'oo" yrintirf, pasSNa unit aHetrt StaSrrtn.
IS tbt. Eietr.
- kbls. Sidlse.
$40 bSIs. Samilo, Grtra. SuptrTnt. aiut u. Z ~gPishliu,s aI,u,
S'suib einsS. See &rres, ~sSrapsina lpirr.
WTarstns Ydptr, ttIttr NIB 5pelcap paxer, Fam Ginau. at
l!saitnsn sEs 1ram Yspprr. giEttio yjrtae unh g1aiblas Cara,
Slad, aretn nne e'uhrpph'' lbet, Stdffe, Watxe< Sdy Eplen.
9IeeHls, S'Gdttie, GIpitts Pins, gfei{tn, pftif,nsrris. gaut.
tns Niu!abat, 6is Niue, 9Ktmeaa, Wiaccarsni, gsrnaiesni. Sbse
S'aa.ns, SiuletS, SS"tt Pointers. une a6e irnitiarS artitd, sic
,ihsE VofoeeT7 una 6urniltins gtabliHtrGrni scbaltta Rrrstn.
Snna S'Eiaui sHEri billy ststn kaaI bet Is ID
gRn. @aHst StSrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
@elCaatss.A m3eiSrn
Gefunbcr Nacni.hen.Ssrrslnnh

IN HstraFf Cos rtsnsriftrn 2etinrt. mae n 7 in YsuE, r..
ass hrreisert baiisn sEein foiat etrtista tIsn r,an sar n,st
iRetIs uwagsn, ale Rae fr ehtHiint tetisre san NIB s,s
YInsrs In strRdImislnlsier steiit pu cen Sel. hueSluhfn es
Niasmsn uns Ter &aiaril Istetn une lie euIdn arrtrt ,rrb ~
{ otnetn observation-disclosures tuaeasbsa pue. Tas ain, 49,,
srrlttni No IN INTERN tdnrs spa 5aar ~ Sabr W,bf. uns men,
.tSi sasts 6tsbr,ts wire leietr & bclera ncntu S,tns sinu,sp,sr
rSus rH etn Sishs obaeenfsbern. etn 3srbuS une taJt,n unS
s.stfsifshfrn IN i9ttbtn. ole nhis ibrs Naiabl : pf,r fur ra tH- -
fstses: IN sttIa@i shfsI Isatiaatn 10 rds btilt. No. man
tam i,m,,, 1Hs .sn sS 81 sS T,s,n salii NJ N is'sru usrmaitn 5aassr "a
Ty Asdrhr eR qrSe,rot = '7 ~"s' 9'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
RlsiecrsNastr! <iesr.eassr
.. Sccbcr.

Wo. s3 Na,niirose, ,pilten Der -. u. 10.
hdit Gin sTsetS eostr f,rtieer Ssrrsn- aut ansbens attibc. raj. M
FUR bic iteat Seupu, BIC aHs ptm telrn f~an,Srftrn tan Sv6.
mas, eelth'rS, StlnsiS mr. ctnnss- SisftS IN hisfssr Staht an.
tsiti'S lue.
Turf rericnliteu duauf adler in msia @cftsft sipfNleo,rs,t
S!ont pm tn IN cen Sianf 9rieFt, SafrnIsre sa ~rsryiaIid ts WrS
isrttrnsnt rrriulestn, ue wtr;. n meinr srcsrta, RRnrrn oui Sse
prcmrtcie us Htuisrt Hce:a.. ~
"a e3tei6fdES rurr& n1 em errFee Qsasr rSH Te.Stu.n urs
Itintrtn SaIsrnGcrn, isfpsn!atern, Sc,nssn, l~Redn,istrr Cf,ifrn-
uHe sanmsrrptnA, StrumpfeH &c. BEL Y. SfSrr,
.----- II ------ 0n II EDninNraEr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
@csanmtMs

SetsH sr EdiG 9 Settler ria Srsu,sn eIsalcn: y
500e Tie. Samssrssr ;3wriIten,
1870 Sfe. stnitn.
HuFsi &C..
E'isssrssrfsEfsr ubal;sa stn,n suisu 3akat, uus wsss,u \ i,.
een sEt bun. srrU II lsuh Sintspfr msSsu, ei,is Ssasrru ,ssri,
IN trtttn. '""
stamsre. ga. =. 9Ii 1853. S,br 6,rki, %
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Icner. Mnb ~ arime.at6efmram,

Virginia Fire * Marine Insurance Company
Gle cir Srna dior Capital BON $780, UU belts
ane im Sabre 1892 purh pie UtitsAebuns
epn SirSinitu sinselsst surrt.
EerNtsrunasu w,retn sur6 tisf, aIie e cu,r esnit trtbtilt nni,r
zen %aunittsnsu Ssetuaursen asetr eeutT> xe n8shtrfSitta an
&iaruttum aac art. ale: p5uftr, 3ttuteI. <sr unb Daar,n
aGtr @ri. irrpsbI in sr Staei. ale auh in, IsnSt, uR utrhtn Biz
A%ttrtftntru Aus,atluneen Yrrmpt 0esiftf.
-, our pte ypliu une ott autHesns et ~ strRStrxitn CT
~stRftantt ptre nidtS t%tredtnsi.
GiEu 80. l3l tPainfr., Siansae. Ss., tiH, xsfr u,ttrtslI
Tttfath Cffttr. %. .. Qsper6tR, Srihs.
StH an IpN.S 0r.. $sttd mol.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
q. II. &trccfer.

q. u. &trccfsr,
arstettsr, Erasia, 9mperttr esu p,ut
ICES 6tsmisaltsn %. i. m. Or. 3 Nlain. str
HssHHssr ssm aiisn 0larftt.
- Nsss,it psrssH Mii her srrffsn 5srsiali unh estrsu.
Y.'t sns'ft. lsStt SfMtfSt STsvaratt une Y n al pi,r
Hn sHesrilss gunniksnf sefsrf,. tantfaufItuts usatn Sss
ft,@esIftsf essn amuhaHiiSr, eraif1t- uns f~ran,5fintr = atts
!I'i9eI atinsitn, Vance Ariifslu e. -. in ssar Sus,pasi film
IN AEs'nie'tn ntemsH, vssst Artitd INN sbil istba M nicsris,.
sLs ser .stli1M gItifeH etst!sHtn vsreta. aPtei,infs-
q en- ntrfss ~ ben eiuiIie~ Sskinsunssn riseuuu mil n,u,u,
rsrfsibt a~n<stsSru. ,U fAs . """
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
n. A. STURDIvANT,
Attorney al Lax and Notary Public.

(HtttduwIlt unp rheutlidstr 93ctar.)
,p, hsbIf lilo AZ usssrnasas slsr 1sattsssitSft auf aGsz o..
tist,n in xas fur ets Sfasi RiHmene, &hsifsrfete uns 1ans,u
1runts. Sffist: 9at Der IL. uHs zanifirsss, @sssiRs Gar
~sssrnuttr. Sisrrnp. ga. (is.s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
Deutfnt 6sSamEis.
Nrs, =. Staaet, l6S s3rsaefr. uril

=. uni I. StrGSe,
Ro&r Ben etxtiNsa HrsutR Sibm'uss bic srssbtnn, sui,tes, kas
t IN StutlHlans Ss btkamme liutitrt unb auf DIR lnissriitii
ii Yttritl ibr Granttn etfareeS Eat, fpstuttI lie BIC eeIcn 3tuaniN,
rr'isttn iann, ptsbkk Vic lib btt sSrirnnsuttn qslss,neeiitn BE-
htxS snptcet. SuattA niahi sttislts ihrsR 4Snnrriansn bic Sn>
i:ist. SeF ft et ,1nrfer her Shetr, 4uuteseteeetn u. (. n. keH,YA
stltrh nne enartiasn Muftraasn i6ntunsnG naSfrnnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
8. y. Steder'S


8orlFdriit nil BEN anfVrnetungen bsr3sit mHb grintiS Itta
>ltetrpy Der istn5sttaiitr rittis Ornsbt; Sfilhanh in Hudlhn =
Sr5 etsltM GrpneiaSt bteelt, tTlautt i'd mir benz pxstrItht.
eeutlbtn Yue!itam Die erSebsnt antist iu MAIDEN, baf in mttns
Suhbtneerti purt %psrithecnf iermdBcSsrbrTcru btesutsN
irrurasH IN per Production auth ben f~trtnsfeM AnfprhsrvRstn &c
aR9e lu !titsn in ctn Siane ssitst Bin. ale in rteia Raj in,a-
genie &rstiitn. ais: pUtt0liO's, Nsif>Giatdnet GinfafnRse.
rn S,!dtretu q. ,e. Glt arien 8srtR fir DEpsoob> 5tsreS &c.
5rals tur Serpsatr rtrren rad mic Dor a~natfcStiat!!
aut 9rtr Rdetahsn sn 4SIi, 9spst uHO 9las, Tne tane
Seuatbis 8. 3. Sitdc.
Su6slncCE n6 @ansRr6tttEE. .
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
@tfn6t
3aft., Smad.eaus n qaaertier.s alpn.

"uWI'F -yuUV HNV kuHfTrWrES nIpn.
gfeirtr Grtunetn lrris etu stfammicn 9xblifurf bic useSts,
&niciAr, Res ib am Guft , $ Y,urn Rartiee, ntttt StabS o.
rel, Gin ntutS Snad-oeus cinstri6ti batt, rsistbn ntsen Isaiit-
gen ertrntsans,r fntc cin auttS Utas SetatridtS prtis pascr-
&isT iu hab,n III. StntE re1t ,abiri6eu YeiuA fckt ntunrIyaa
tAiStstn 9sbn MarTbauftn. Mai.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-04
6. H. Charley.

q. H. CHALKLEY,
9anritr BON 4tpsr uuO S&ub.Sinrinas, Smperts:r
pom fran36fbbem &%aiblcpsr,
10. Strn ,rilben 0tain II. Glrp, 3ihmcne. 0a
Dtutldb'n ShubmaHern wire his r~.lIaueiof dITcrt RI, p,,,,
son Sessr aaer @rt bttsns empic5ler. Disitlbcn fmpsn pa;tlSif m.
sltiS ahes ~ tbrem 8eitdfi Hptbisr eSsrfcu1, ole / a. StrnninJd
gsVitn a.. ais Sertea llpperS II. T. 10 DuS Wei Salrlerr mn
SISeincsrn se duht prrcence Stccr III atethianS pcsrntbtd.
SsIfSut. - - ~ "t ~