davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
SVc Ro umd we E9Onst.

We publish, with pleasure, the communication
of prominent citizen over the signature of "An
Old Line Democrat" in today's paper We
agree too with the writer as to the duty of those
in authority assuming the possibility of prompt
action whenever, in their Judgment, the exigencies
of the times demand it, and we do not hesitate to
say that were we Governor of the State of North
Carolina and deemed called session of the Leg
islature necessary and expedient, we would wait
for no expression of sentiment by the people, but
would assume the responsibility and command
them to assemble. 1t is not only at this time but
at all times that the public veal requires men to
rule over us who possessed of the Jacksonian
nerve to rely their own judgment regardless of
consequences and act in obedience to the dictates
of duty. Therefore we apprehend that there can
be no difference of opinion as to the duty of the
Executive to call the Legislature together provi-
ded he deems present Legislative action necessary
for the safety Of our interests. Thus far we are
with our friend; but to the necessity for call
ed session at this time we differ with him. We
can see no such necessity. Let the people of the
State go on quietly, they have commenced, in
the work Of arning and assuming position to
defend their rights and their homes in case of at
tempted oppression, and then let the Legislature
at its next regular session, by the appropriation
Of money from the public treasury and whatever
other means it may deem right and proper place
the State in such state of preparation to meet
emergencies as then may be deemed necessary.
" hatcver may be the result Of the struggle
going on at Washington, the les of March 1861
will have passed before there will be any necessi
ty Tor united Southern action. We are in no dam
GER OF federal oppression while James Buchanan
retains his seat.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
From the Standard
ARMS FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Wo are indebted to the courtesy Of Gov. Ellis
for the following correspondence in relation to
arms for this State. We learn that Gov. Ellis
has given directions to the Superintendent of
Bradford, and take the necessary steps to have
the arms ROW ON hand altered:
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Dec 24th, 1859. (
SIR: have Just received your letter of the 23d
instant, asking for two thousand long-range rifles
for the of the State of North Carolina or for
the alteration of arms in the hands of the
State.
In reply, beg leave to say that your former
communication would nave been promptly an
swered but for the fact that had, in a convcrsa-
ton with Senator Cngindn and Mr.: Winsow,
explained the state of the case to Them supposing
that they would write to you on the subject. l
have now the honor to enclose, for your informa-
ton. report from the Chief of Ordnance relative
to the matter; and will add, that the you
have on hand will be altered at of the United
of the number and the character of the alterations
desired.
Very respectfully, Your ob't serv't
JOHN B. FLOYD, Secy Of Har.
His Exceency, JOHN w. ELLIS,
Governor of North Carolina, Raleigh.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, !
Washington, Dec 13, 1859. s
HON. JOHN FLOYD, Sec'y Of Unr-
SIR: l have to acknowledge the reference to
this Office, for report, Of letter from the Govern
or of North Carolina, desiring to procure from the
United States Government two thousand long
ranged rifles, with bayonets attached for the use
of the State. On this application have the hon
or to report that the State of North Carolina has
been supplied with her entire quota, up to the
end of this year, under the law Of April 25d, 1903,
for arming the militia. Consequently, any issue
that may now be made, will be in advance of quo
tas which may become due in subsequent years.
The law does not authorize any issue in advance
of quotas due, and the regulations established
under the law by the President of the United
States, forbid such issues.
The issue of arms, as desired by Gov. Ellis,
would absorb the entire amount of the quotas to
become due to the State of North Carolina under
the existing law for the next six years, and would
preclude the fulfnent of acquisitions from any
of the Governors during that period.
The letter of Gov. Ellis is returned herewith.
Respectfully your obedent servant
II. X. CRAIG, COL of Ordnance.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

rHA-tSG.-These cold days affording the bows
"n fine sport in skating We have noticed
cry morning this week going out with skates
ELF arms IN quest of some neigh boring pond
~. they could have hours recreation
Yesterday morning, We noticed a.young gentleman
approaching the" Neuse with huge pair of skates.
evident y intending to try the strength of narrow
sheet OF ice skirtlng the edge ofthat noble stream
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
rres.rs. sra,.ch and GROW.

Hon. L. OBJ. Branch publishes card in the
Washington States and Union, which, after Civ
ing the debate between Mr.. Grow and hirnse1f in
the House, he closes thus:
Immediately after the occurrence, addressed to
Mr. Grow, and handed to my friend, Mr. Winsow,
for delivery, note, of winch the following Is
copy: ,o ,o-o
SIR: Wlil you please name time ana place , out
side the District of Columbia at which you VIII re-
ceive from q communication in writing.
every respectfully,
Hon GA1usnA A. Grow"
On the copy of this note retained is endorsement
by Mr. Winslow in these words:
The note of which this is a copy was handed to
me by Mr. Branch Immediately after the cooquy
between him and Dir. Grow No opportunity occur
red of delivering it without attracting uudue atten-
ton until met Mr. Grow at the Capitol on Friday.
"WARREN WINsLow.'
During Friday evening received from Mr. Grow
Though Hon K. E. Fenton, of New York, reply,
of which the following is copy:
WA>HINGToS CITY, Dec 81, lo09
7o'clock p. IN.
"SlR, Your note of Goth instant was placed in my
hands by Your friend Gov WinsIow, at i, O'Clock
m to-day know of nothing that makes it necessa-
ry for me to name time ard place outside the DIS
trict of Columbia to receive from you communlc
else has occurred between us, based upon remarks
made by me in debate in the House of Representa-
tves in reply to your speech impagning my motives
and the integrity Of my acts us legislator
g On that occasion used no language IN violation
of parliamentary law aud warrented by your
remarks thus impugning my conduct:
sIf your note is to be considered of hostile char
acter, then have this to reply: Regarding duelling
varience with the preceps of the Christian re
Igios and the sentiments of Chrisiian people, and it
being prohibited and declared crime by the laws
enacted by tire body of which we are members l
recognize it ustitiabe mode OF settling
difficulties among even cases of unwaTanted
prov ocation But my personal rights and freedom
of detoute guaranteed by the Constitution shall de
fend Whenever they are assalled
Very respectfully, yours,
"GALUsHAA. Grow.
{" Ion t. OBJ Branch"
By those who acquainted with the penal code
of this District, to which my attention is drawn by
Mr. Grow in his letter. it would be readily understood
that no other course is left me than to publish this
and leave the whole matter to the impair
ta Judgment of honorable of all sections OF the
country. l. OB. BRANCH.
WAsHINGToN, january 2, 1864
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

THANK YOU.-Our old friend at Salisbury will
accept ourprofound Acknowledgements for the club
Of ten new subscribers received by last night S
mail, accompanied by the cash. We devoutly
hope that he may be successful in getting up an
other club of ten as he intimates. These secightu
evidences of appreciation cheer us in. cur ardu-
.us tots
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
B, S. HEDRICK.

We have received communication from this
apostate and traitor, in reply to the article by
s. An Alumnus recently published in the Stan
dard.
Hedlick is now in New York, living on the
crumbs that fall from the abolition table We do
not intend to publish the etfusions of this poor
creature. He knew when he wrote his commit
nication that we would not publish it. He will
no doubt now resort to the columns of the Tri-
bune or Evening Post, and use them the
dunn for pouring forth his abuse Of the land of
his birth.
This fallew was very properly required to re-
sign his ProfessorsEip in University,
count of his Blackrepubcan sentiments. He
was afterwards driven from the State. Nursed
and made what he is by the University, the mis-
e IA uleingrate now ISLANDERS and reyiles the very
men who raised him from insignihcance to pub
lie notice and rcspectability. 1t will not pain
him to be told-for he has no heart-that he shall
never again set foot upon our soil. He may come
when our invaders come from the abolition hordes
which now af1ct and curse the free States, but
we will welcome him and welcome them " with
bloody hands to hospitable graves" 1f North
Carolina shall submit to be instructed and con-
trolled by such apostates as Hcdrick, Helper,
and Goodloe, and shall bow her neck to the abo-
lition yoke in 1860. or thereafter, she will go
down in history with blackness upon her char
acter which the brightness of her revolutionary
glory will only render more palpabe aud VISIBLE
We shall not even take the trouble to return
Mr.. Hedricks manuscript. We shall keep it for
the perusal of friend &c An Alumnus," who
will no doubt have hearty laugh over He'd
rick's impotent rage Standard.
ALLEGED CONVERSION MIR. SPURGEoN.-
The Union, the chief organ of the English Trac-
tarians. has the following curious paragraph
1t is stated on good authority tkat Mr.. =. H..
Spurgeon made, about three weeks ago, formal
recantaton Of the extreme Calvinist tenets, which
he had been hitherto preaching Ie said that he
and others who had taught he had done, had
been doubtless grevious stumbling blocks in the
way of pious and earnest persons, and thaS5the
only amends which lay in his power to state
publicly that he had been in error, and to qua
rantee that he would never propagate similar false
doctrines again. It is much to be wished that
the Puritans who remain within the church would
/ emulate the eandor and orthodoxy of which even
an Anabaptist kas shown himself thus far capa-
ble.
Courtesy comes cheap, but brings, good deal
Show landlady a little particular attention.
and you get the best room in the house, season
ticket in the private pafor, such cosy bed, to
say nothing of the run of the pantry, and great
many other institutions of feathers and fatness,
about which Smith, Jenkins, Brown and others
your fellow boarders, knowjust nothing. Cour-
tesy is a happy invention.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

FIRE The alarm of fire yesterday about 121
70 clock, proceeded from the burning of small
frame house about two squares north of the w.
g W: Z. r., on Fourth Street, owned and eecu-
pied by VIM. Kellogg. Nearly or quite all of the
furniture saved. Loss estimated at about
$500. FIT Journal
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10


No RIGHT TO ENDoRsE.--A cotenporary thinks
the following worth the serious consideration of
business men:
failure of the first party to meet his obligation
will render the creditors the eldorser liable &c
loss in consequence of such endorsement.
2. He has no right to endorse for another man
unless he make provision for meeting such obli-
cations.
3. He has right to endorse unless he fully
intends TO pay what he promises to, promptly, in
case the first party fails to do Few endorscrs
prepare to do this.
4. His relations to his family demand that he
shall not obligate himself TO oblige another, SIM
ply at the risk of tefrauding depriving them of
what belongs to them.
5. lie shall never endorse or become response
BILE for any amount without security is furnished
by the first party 1t should he made hnsinoso
tfansaction-Iarely a matter of friendship. 1t is
equivalent to the loan of capital to the amount of
the obigaton and the same prccaution should be
taken to secure 1t.
g. A man has no more right to expect another
to endorse his note without rccompcnse than to
expect an insurance company to insure his house
his life gratutously.
T. 1t is good business policy for to ask
another to endorse his note promising to accom-
odatc him in the same manner. The exchange
Of signatures may have and usually does have.
very unequal value. 1t is better to secure to him
the amount, and exact like security for the
amount of the responsibility incurred
g. 1t is better to do a business that will involve
no necessity for asking granting such favors,
making such exchanges. 1t is always safe
and just to do
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10
Their sincerity.

In the following, from the New York Tribune,
we have specimen of the sincerity OF our New
York Union lovers We thought that the fugi-
tive law passed in good faith, but this does
not look like it. Instead of surrendering fugitive
slaves they harbor them. Give US works and not
words. The Tribune says:
The U. G. r. R.-A poor black man, tired of
working for MASTER concluded to come North
and set up for himself One day last week he
secreted himself schooner at Norfolk. and
eluding detection during the voyage, slipped
cent in his pocket Necessity drove him to the
Fourth Ward Police Station, where he obtained
lodgings. While there a policeman, by some
means, possessed himself of the man history, and
took him on Saturday to Deputy Carpenter, who
ordered him to be taken to Essex Market Police
Court. There, it seems, he was Temporarily com
mitted a charge of being drunk and disorderly
and the officer went off TO take measures for Sc
curing his rendition to Slavery, engaging to be
back at a certain hour, but without stating his in
tentcns, notifying the magistrate that the pris
oner was fugitive slave.
Soon after two well=known lawyers appeared
in Court and demanded to see the prisoner. The
was brought out, and an examination asked
for The complainant had not arrived there was
no affidavit or legal charge, and the discharge of
the prisoner was moved. The Magistrate asked
the poor fellow, who looked dreadfuy downcast,
his name. The gave it. Where did you
come from - just then one of the lawyers moved
his lips, but no sound was heard New Hamp-
SHIRE said the fugitive, his face lighting up with
new life. You may CO." said the Magistrate,
with laugh, and a minute after client and coun-
sci their way up town. Ten minutes
later the policeman came in, but did not find his
game.
Gov WIsE.-At meetings held in several of
the Counties i'll Virginia recently Gov. Wise's
name has been urged for the Presidency.
Newbern weekly progress., 1860-01-10

''The snow! the snow Ills a pleasant thing
To watch it falling falling
Down upon ealth with noiseless wing,
AS at some spirits calling"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
NIedizinische Anzeisen.

200 Scren Gui5cc, @rWcecce uuc &ITrs Builder.
70 Sae grms Rem Yutttr,
30 SboS. Hrjnic Su9lr Curb Sln &acpn,
100 Saes. Ylrpu = pts mo SbpulcuS,
200 YbS. @rtnie 20. / 9aT 0arp,
200 3e9S Nrinc go. l 9eSf 0cre..
900 Sb%. NfCeiuN Ar. 3 Godcret,
40 @crrS &cGmauttue uuo SaurTp Gonbles.
200 gries Ri d. trepn u1S Yjlap Scap,
Ia SprcS scyltlttHene Stitn, - 9prcS Saa.Sslp,
80 SN.US 6CS, 5
2V0 93tS: Yue Giccr 9ineoc-,
see Satc v09liyo uno Mic NIfe,
lZcO0O Yrtncrtc, 9aranG une Q utltt Gisarrsu,
20 Yt1. Sncct NcUIrt Gicc,
AZ Sks. 9itlcS,
2On 9prca German NircS,
10000 YapSr Smpt;na Scbad,,
100 SpycS Uunpriser Sen,
10 CO % b1d,
iSo e;Ees Sei9rabt ruN Sb1l9hai M ,tte9,
40s S3s. Die AYc ure Common 2SbjsltY Ccr1biee. Scrt,nl
20 - 0gsrc5 9cNn: y unp DIN,
is % NuD NIB app,. Yrlubn,
10 60 9errtal uUp % % GaIlc Slp RYe.
40 60 NaII9a una ecrnpeiI,
S9rNsgi@S gSrtr. SGli, SpP1, 98rarpina Swlne, WufarS. Vfcf.
sr. V!H9'F, Seiss, Seatl. INC @lelp VINES mn vsrralbio uHp ~
'"''" % SttIt1m S09tCr,
SSseisl1le @rorer, 9rssiIpn uno 9iaur Dealer
Hs. uGc Ill CAP 9alntr.c;.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03

-, S mi or ~ y s'x Ssn. srbier in N%hdarttptia 1T rctsg eriai,.
,;ss, sa0 0aFs }. 8. Steers %u@PanNI. in St itaaMS =; - ~
NJ. 2a lr;a l,pfafcr,s
wel'SRs @flirtr IN GicIus- @Sauftu III xourtspt.,,
&geSi4*en
~; Aas Senn, 5ut- unp 5Ittsrt1n.
S,Eh
'iniJsn 9u5ta9sprtp,atea uup oirosrss,r
ET
"'' "''i''U"n|&sn an' liinen auStrcn unt inncrcr
nit rem NjlspjEc BIS gtriItiis in S,t1 ,,o,
""' ." i'Effa taFltNtn) Gaaa9r W lirlrt,B h,yotsact,b,r.
fSe 9eirE n grs3cm Eist.
Sr'ts~G'tesrttStL. Il, arcgr aHifMTue prrr 40 $50.
$SIt 5, 5bttft - %It'n ual NlHta 5e,amtntc ns,n = " '
S".yt [tn : fM , ! ~ \ ii; 2;@h, 'aE' !a.. mir zoe 'a5nsn in SEN
!aIial. %si na'rsa HrIisg,!;n,ag,tI III y" mr 5@h nG
AsnEEs, ). lsts &'g Ser noin raortn Gsr;1 ntpu.n
htf' sA9tIGsta Eestn ; { i'll. &rera uHh rtNsr 9or1- iss, w..
lll AaS cH S'Hdr ue 3ett!IG. - NaaRscNcn INN ,:n.,,,n.
~ S. a. $3.50 S'EElSs'ls ~ s~e;rlaacr. H,aIra e.,
et9s7Sls9 @it SSyari$a,u srs Z rpe.fsIi,h,r -" @''''r
. 0HatiicHe, Is, t!'nmlpst. St-;uaafn IN N.tt ,c.r
r.GHA,Eist5 si4tOus fsr aac ,3susE, >Eta Ger eripens, -, E,,,.
e.: g'i,S Z Druid. softer S;eusart mil Yiarmprfn rnlI H.
s"gtr, ). ST., tl5li&cs hlnebGb IN ,ntc, .,,rr ts-
e Sllta' SayS4ltaE 4ntmuarrua9,a. 9sStc ue aariinac frr
N,.aa.e, MsaEs' St,rH'tt uEe =ltrrsHsc. rcsit G:trt,T =. :
Du4. : aoatr. isNctr 9tsrsaar mI IoY a. T'"" "'00'r
@o5n@'s, 3oR., @paefItbep, nthah n t,,iI,t,r os,-
RIrs. sss a M, f n 81 s7 gi'Gf,r nut "A. e { &C ,lepes.
5sitbsr teStrItaesno nit Dcppci tsli,ECn. '"' III.
Slnlsr. ptr, I'm t3ratr. GIVE Nu1,pa esr INN,
S;Nrlaae Si ts!t ;nei'dnsni0,n mic auh lrca trp. fin eSIhs
observation-disclosures nil W5lbiitcl. S~'N>r
pI5a'r3 hlbi'itnf pttcrien npn hem often II N1ru,u
St1ancnt 'Gr Die tuleRr unN &e!,itucn. NCu ttsrbtnrtr,u
Y. u. Neraer. N'i cttfaFiNtrr Fraatn unirr Fem IRE ~ !
S.!S tT u4S tin'm airtbsl ra gatafna lbs :. st5nr
ctaHiFer Oru6 Vcectdno MT Dprpt.ib i,sru O'"'
NIlclte SStrf cnJjiih.
N't(.bits, I. y. lS., WOrstr- uno Wsrro,rfsr ,,,a
a,s'Tn sI5@ltrn1r ein, n I'M ans. Nit cincn 9itcIfnrf,r'
W'dntuh 9eban9tn. ~ u"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
g. y. @teGer,a
:
geu eingerlh.ete peMtihe 0uhbinpPreil

9sen etn9erIth!ste bfMtldhe 0Mhbinceret!
6ortlbrItt NIT zen Nnfprpcrun9en Str2ett mus prtncfy Iin bti
iieotnn, Ger itiH3eitaiter rItti9 V%eritebt; 5tihrdnt in RuGihrit
son ottltm @ruHpiaBe bticelt, enG he ih nir Dem Yretrlihcn
)eutlpch 9ublttum biz er9ebcne Nniigc III MAIDEN, bRR ids mtire
oa%oIAefrtl eur9 psflbHosne Observation-Disclosures teseatenb
9s'rpHll3helGi babe, nme rRi pHrtb Die Gttrpurm btfpIttH NerSti>
itr"n9tn III Der YrOpUtIipn Gutn Oen itrtngitcn Nufrrccrunsen &C.
ti8e iu Itlfen IN zen 5tane 9ciepi bin. vile in mtH Fab fbla-
5cnoe Arhttrn. ais: Portfolios, &guiifr &inbinbe, @infafunoen
9rn Stidtrctn &c. &C., ALE Artea Tcrtn fr 0r09Oco- GtVres &c.
ArGIe Tur Schneider Dcrecn nGaD Yis rr 0naefrti0t!!!
NlE AEieh &aRtslisn, sn SoIa pappr np 0tns, Inb INNER
9prratbIg. 3. .. StcGtr,
3aSbineS uss Sas2srbsiH,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03

NoppelS&immeI ~ ME ethtcn oeutlten Sga6hp(.
oer-Sranntmein, bel fleinrn pnp 9rpscm SunntitItcr
ut biliacn @reiieu ~pcrtamit Z. 5]tcinlein
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
GC(1Gr's G1crr9s4yceEcroL


bat Tb tnGn lU;ttcn 9uf binitiljm Srr 6cilrna Ycn Sa[s, nm
SSaltn Utbrln %tfip1ben, Dap IS gGui unllt5ta uljsrsr Stits m
Die 9uiEn &9snlbIteu etutlben lpcotr G|aiuSGnirl. "a 90 l,it
hanger 5sit n otti.m CAME ]beitdntia actraubi mirt, 10 Karen
mr ne,tsr nIda . nc!hil. ais btm @G5ifum III ger Ihtrn. p1a ri,
9n@lMt ctli:t'el lttt5 ole hctt III IL. bGB 60 msrrl0li0 lies Ill.
prrissaan9 Der HetoeIotn thu pG9 Is btsler Nchan BAT.
N9cr'e SathLrctjIbe j ltu.
irr 6etana Ger 3tr'topfInl. W:lbiutt. WaleribwiGe, Syspep
ls, @u|r, ota O~srHprbtntn WaAcnS. p5 3otblauie, Nopfpcpe.
Ger NeioElrn Neer, e9 RocimattSmuN, Nasnblaas uno erc 6aut
trdntbsIfrt, traeFbennTrecn, Nan:riubt, n5 3In1wurne. Ore
Osl5DN!It unp S%llitlnt, 2SIrH'r, 5ihf, Wtrvcnii wicbr {; elm
Ytlt mao Gem WtftaIerucn sur HttiuilunS De- SluttS.
9Hle plltH liao NH 3uter IbtryoJtn, ram,t liz audb be,
Y a9nnpItale nit ~yttttiJttt %ptribludta tanI, lie itED pls beIt,
NVlIqrln9o"l!!sl III Ger SSt!I aWO tijrrn Ib 70 !rtfltD III srusm
oInSmue.
@ttiS % Gsnt5 per SAabtsl, Iamf 5.4aAseln
fur eiufn Dollar.
Gias srr6e Nnjabl oeitIittr. Asr,e. Sma:5m5nncr unb an.
otre q .Urrd9eUpe pe:lOaen blltn ibren 7 men btratacstn. I'm.
ais 3taarrF OR n9tGscibitbtH NlS(Ntfit pitTr ob:nGtiln3irr
&f'o:iiet 81 oenen, oSb ,rlIUbG c5 pf q lun niht, lie Wlmcn
dnidi4!9Esn. lie unt.n5'nAnMcn AltneR litfcyn nngrn Mmt.
!itIir4sn alma :Lh GrI5iS, pp!lI Ole Rumtn lib anaeNetcn iTus
(ti; itJarr tE.JIirStrlt.tt No iitantj9t geitrciSua1tn roe. or1
nInNirF ~jttdStati:en uho Die @ihW0unaepeiie I'M enc Sur an
Tisitn 4tAn !ale no n!bt MN PIT EipWnloicn ~&icrfIufera an.
ft'tI @teait.EIenit, Isef"n rs mttr YerritIsn. a%titrrd,n n. SRan
'oIltre eE A5gTlbtu JHo niA:5 dHbsrt5. 0e Scmftn mrIl,r
WIlrt WerpgA. - go" w
ga aSsa 9Sst9sfsE u babsa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
Uoes5t8rotD'9 2See9c.
II 5O sGVAemItitrunscu a - Gts. uoer in 6 W1apsu
aSi.23, nl! cIntn
OswtnnantQtll ur cas- 81 6litum
$4,000, slo,020 Orsr $4,000,


mo AR
$1,000. $1,000 pper 5000 iir sinen Mupuurut,,
5000 o6r $1,000 lis tjmsn A9eujru, uup
S2oO0, $4,000 Pesr $50 % ,ur Njriinruns eiuss
brAtlhca 6Dlpita.S in 9lcp Nmt.
Raj i:, ntpcy bWr apa IN europa nj tu iitsrarr;brs ilnscrn,h
mfn oenl pIs.ItAAi nnHr ~ an, hGAarn 5lriulun0tn scbpfcu
wH:Ptu, XS kIr rn A5rtt es src6tu itgt ,eet1prn htm,ihs.
rn Acttt5t &REN { seu ~ Gtf. vr. 2SsrS pp,r -, ,s M
R9n4ie, eih 6e2lt3en 9 lGrst all, rp;Ihts fur ikn usc ls;ts T5mi
IL bisIsthssN &Stf;1 Dat, lcn6TA CT bal neb lelb;citil cc Gblrc,.
tH HlaHAIfitS baaEtS Sap;!ai IL t.nartta, NIB frGli enpl1cy uMh
gar a't1!eIa9 etnes oeItfRen >iul tgts o., lpslss5 ni:bt altm fIr
OK II 9tsp Jlrt ltbtnSrn irMlttsu G,u,Ihsa, ,onbcrn aub mr. be
IautnPt etl!le:r Gtlpanorev, Iptlbt bier lanesn, pn zen Itatrs-
reuhttn 6'lltn KIN Uirp.
Ntt eti lNStIlAl!tA 9rjH.tn-S ,: tb.iln3c1 bar baS in 9Seoe IT..
Ntnot lIn!s:le1M r nrbt9 genttG. &S banHclt I1 bKr plbt Nm
SIC 1trtDtl!HnS "NI Deloie0.rn, Nt~p1rGptIen II. {. 10, iYnctr1 nm
san btetaIraets ba5Ft2 capital, wCIhes IN eie oauo fsmme1r. biu
SHohtl!atp tintr 54mtltt btNNrem fam; IS blrStlf L1 aMb uibt
IA t!ne IN ir4ue verne bmaua erudts Rnscitirmie Kit. purcrn
faa geltie nIF eS jEM tr1itG \ gut 1889 ttibjepen itn mo ms
in ri &ItFit oh plnHe Der u, rnsnttu iabt asuat unb Der pTtGt.
iiaEa GoGtrsus GEhtumJtGsttn. ""'
&m 10. Mai 1898 rat ~ A9uauSla5e in Qpb .nli,ftr1u,ru ss
una an 10. IEtt ut Cr ufe 8lnp Ser Nlu5labc IN am
,tn CRIB ad ,tet 25ohtiiHferIn9 fpitst 10 StnfE. voer T,rN
: 20. ShN 9tluh>snt Gr:mr are fCReu 20 Sc lt5 nttr pr. 94nnS
GAS btTtttS &rl Aieftnt mirp lpf RI unb Die I5pr i;eunI miner b;i
Srlh;Ittn 9fteI:rt. Die Stit, ing gilt FIR baS Sln,e 2S.rf.
%tofIar!i&t Nnitact lnS 9j allen @atlttn II bIbtu. SnEiee
"! HntcE, 'ptdat III Crttn, no II IL fem MGtnt In, OK @Gsnnr nbfrs
nsAnI.n 'p9uEn, oiie Id, lih an MID 81 ptnSel. Hti0 N11f, 81.
JGLi IL.
6rteOri6 0~rr6art.
(9cl.Ser 400l.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
IS 9

Nplhrrer une Iipe,irrtr.
Nuc IN bicen 6cltdiNn porto nncnce Mr6ejten w,reeu pTnfnit
e'h9t "uS3t ubt. SrOrrS 5elebe mn btt Srn. Q3nl. @lre
lrrapnraSe III bInter:ai n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-03
Observation-Disclosures.

@ltr melt ubtr Die @jtfe Ger 9ccGe merecn viii GiclearpiYreu
ron zUOoo" i5Ho0n. l3vc0O, l2GGon. li5O9O, IIUOoO, 10000,
lOlUo', iHcu0o. 50eoe. $4,000. 25UG0, . mai 200o& . mai
'ocN, NAL 10000. , nal I0eQO. mai G0OO. . MAJ 1000
? MAJ 4OVV, ! nal 5000. - Mat 2e0o, IiG nnt I0OO 0rtrcn u.
p, II. Il. !. NJ. 9CioJcn, uns III IN Ger Iastta Eiolr rldtanit Qi,lp.
S1sSThNnh Wfoea rub:r, er5ailcn M or uG, Mllht Ger ig,ocf.
sen SeteTtc en- .S'onpo2. lpecuryt sem 3toaau e;nneb ain oJt-
NtTn tS 81 t0On0 GjgisCN isf0lgn tann.
: Tie n"tit. SgsUr9i mot i'm lOnusr latt, wcui
Gu Fda;tS vcce s. 90
S S% s,45.i 5 4; = ! s@s',6"i toar.
%, 100 $. Yc,rrS It CO. in Granffiu.
KS. %Ut SUriS tUr unE no ST Ocu'j.cn gu
Z. &,ttcr. % GtMAam Ctr, SEN @ays.
HycJt tcS At bl @n;si Crs.