davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

FIRE ~ SECOND AyESUE.-The building No.
Second avenue, owned and occupied by Swift & Schs-
fer as chair mandatory and cabinet warehouse was
destroyed by fire Tuesday evening and loss Of $4,000
involved TIE largest portion OF the establishment OF
Messrs. S. & S. fronting on Houston street and con
Meeting with No. in the form Of an L, was burned
down the other night. The building on the avenue
escaped through the exerions of the remen on that
occasion and the suppOson is that it was set on fire
Lost NIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

ILLEGAL ArrEsPrs TO voTE.-Ths following per-
sons were arrested by the police Of the dere0t Warts
for attempting to vote Illegally: David P. B1HA,
Francis O'Neil. James A. Sbaunessey, Edward Cleo
son, Henry Wilson James Scales, Michael smaa.
VIM. McGantry, John McCafrey Jas. McDsmot.
jas. Slower, Charles OHesrn, and Michael Doris
Some of the above also liable for Illegal register
ing The penalty for the latter osnse is not Ices than
one yesr in the State Prison, while person who s'-
tually puts an illegal vote into the ballot-box Is oF
liable 10 six months imprisonment in the Pentsndsy.
The officers making the above arrests are entitled -
the reward of 500 the conviction Of the prsooess
of the ofense charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
THE EVE OF ELECTION.

BY JOHN GREEsLEAF WHITTIER
FRoN gold to gra,, our MD sweet day,
OF Indian Summer fades too soon;
Bot tenderly, above the ses,
Hslgs, white ana calm, ths Hunters moon
In lis pale fire the village sp@
Shows Ike the zodiac spectral lance;
The rsinted walls wherein It falls,
TrsDsfgured star ID in marble trance.
Ger fallen leaves the west wind grieves,
Yet comes The reed tine ,uOd again;
Ard morn shall see the State Gown free
With baleful tares or healthful grain.
Along the street the shadows meet
OF Destiny, whose hands conceal
The molds of fate tina, shape the state,
And make or mar tie common veal.
Around | zee the powers that be,
stand BY Empires primal springs
And princes meet in every street,
And hear the tread Of uncrowned kmSs'
Hark through the crowd the laugh runs loud
BeDs ath the rad, rebuking moon;
God save the land a csreless hand
May shake CT swerve ere morrows noon
No iest is this; one cast amiss
Nav blast tire hope of Freedoms year;
OF take me where are hearts Of prayer,
And foreheads bowedfn reverent fear.
No. lightly fall beyond recall.
The written scrolls breath can hoat;
The orowning fact, the kiDglest act
OF freedom, IL the treemsn's vote.
For pearls that gem disdem,
The diver in the deep sea dives
TIE regal right we boast tonight
Ia ours through costlier sacrifice.
The blood of vane, his prison pain,
Who traced the path the pilgrim trodi
And hers whose faith drew strength from death,
And prayed her Russell up 10 God.
Our hearts grow cold we Lightly hold
The right which brave men died to gain;
The right, the cord, the Ax, the sword,
Grim nurses at its birth of pain.
Your shadows rend, and DER us bend,
o, martyrs with your crowns and palms
Breathe through these throngs your battle songs
Your ecafold prayers and dungeon psalms.
Look from the sky like Gods great eye,
Thou .olemn moon, with searching beam,
Till in the sun Of thy pure light
Our mean selfseekngs meaner seem.
Shame from our hearts unworthy arts,
The fraud designed the purpose dark;
And smile away tie bands we lay
Profsnely on the sacred Ark.
To party claims ard private aims,
Reveal that august face of Truth,
To which are given the age of Hes--.1,
The beauty OF immortal youth.
So shsll our voice of sovereign choice
Swell the deep bass Of duty done,
And strike the key Of time to be,
When God and man shall speek as one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

DEATH FROM vIoLEscE.-0n Tuesday evening -
Irthwoman named Harrigan, living at No. 80 Lewis
greet wss found lying the floor of her room bleed
ing freely from her mouth and nostrils. Upon sxau
patton It was found that she WA quite dead From
the evidences of violence upon her person, 1t Sop
posed that che had sustained severe besting at no
hands of an incorporate husband the effects Of wss
had caused her death. Patrick Harrgan the husssA4s
wss arrested and locked up to await the result q s
Coroners inquest, which viii be held upon the bsAv
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

MURDER WILL OUT.-On the Oath Of October lsss,
Mr. r. Randolph working 10 his umbsrysrd at the fso
OF Thirty eghth Fast River and for conyenieaoo had
laid his Pile Of lumber Subsequently he Discovered
that containing valuable documen had bosa
obtained until Tuesday On that day Ish borer named
Thouss Cla y having been made drunk on election why
called Al the house Of John Murphy IN Thirty eighth street and
sitting down before the fire. began bum up VARIOUS dooamens
which be pulled from his pocket One OF the happening
TO fail upon floor Mr. Murphy had the curiosity 70 eIaus
IT, ard found that OF the documents which had beo
stolen from Mr. Randolph Clsy immediately arrested a1
committed 10 answer BY Justice Connolly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
Gov Banks Of Massachusetts has appointed Thurs
day, the 2eth Of November, day Of Thanksgiving

LIVE II HHBRAsKA.-The sanctum Of the editor aud
proprietor OF TAcHuntsmdns Echo sheet printed 10
EebrsfkA presents,sometimes strange siehts. Last
week the editor saws, upon two occasions, no%
onT Office va witnessed the playful pranks Of several
Snteiopes and again sprghily red fox came up near
the enclosure bat cut and run when Iowssr cams III
sight; nice race they had, and both made time, Du,
Rsynsrd the beet week ago, two gnsy oears anu ~
three large wolves hove in sight and played round On
~ mai X, AZ ,afe distance the chaps probably
,bSt made tender meal from good sized cali Of ours
,Sst bsd bean running out. The buffalo have taken
oar caution, and for TIVE weeks hays pot r0upea w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

WHAT THB MERCHANTS THINK OF The REsULr.-
Messrs Fairbanks g. Co., manufacturers and dsaisss
in scales indicated their opinion of the effect the dec
ten of Lincoln will have trade by inserting Cd
ver.iss ment of three columns in TIE TaIsUs, Dsay.
Semi-Weekly, and Weekly, at an expense Of sSssf
a. 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

BRooM.CoRS.-In some sections of the country, par.
ticularly Oh the Mohawk River, broom corn s Lead
ing crop upon many of the farms IL requires the best
kind Of sol-that is, soil that would produce forty or
6y bushels Of Indian per acre. 1t also requires
the best kind of preparation by dsintegraton aud ma
nurng and then the seed is planted In drills or hills
ike Indian corn, at about the time in the Spring.
and it should be tended in the same way, thinning out
the pants which viii probably grow in excess, as the
seed is usually planted very thicky. Must be care
fully attended 70 at the first and second hoelpg When
the broOmcorn is matured sufficiently, the heads are
rent down before cutting. If the seed IL to be saved
in a mature condition. the corn is allowed TO stand I'M
Ill the heads are well filed, but not dead ripe, when
the heads are bent down by man walking between
two and bending all the beads inward 1t ia then
allowed to stand until ripe, but not dry, when 1t is cut
by man walking between the same rows with keen
knife-s large szed shoeknfe is about the best kind
that be usedcuttDg of the brush with ak or eight
inches Of the stalk attached. The bush is thrown IN
lunches by the cutters and is or should be mmedi-
ately gathered up and carried to the barn, or come
where under cover II must not be cured in the SUM-
ia frequently stripped Of the seed as fast as Il cut
and spread all through the barn over the hay ana gram
lofts, or under eheds or tied in punches ana hung
against the walls.
The sos@ that il To be savsd must b aaaais" eass-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

We were indebted on Election night, to a brace of
Wide-Awakes IL. b. Pages and Taylor, jr., in the
employ Of the Empire Coal Oil Company, for barrel
of oil 10 feed Lincoln bonfire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

TIE portrait of Abraham Lincoln, painted from life.
at Springfield H., June Ia, 1860, by Mr.. Taos. Hicz.
viii he on exhibition at Schauss No. go Broadway,
for short time This portrait is universally conceded
10 be the most spirited likeness of our nsxs Prssisst
extant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

YoRUBa CENTRAL AFRIcA.-A successful sxp'ors-
ton of this interesting country has Just been cocoon
pli,hed by two eptsrprising cOored men, Mr.. N. n
DelaDy and Mr. Robert Campbell the isHer On .no1
proposes 10 narrsts come Of the incidents ana w.
turee Of his travels ia the form of lecture, this
(Thursday) evening, at Shiloh Church, fnn0s ~.
Marion streets. He will exhibit many curosaes, ard
ayoupg African will be present in native costume
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
AGRlCUL TURAL.

WHIPPING OxEs.-It is a cruel and generally use
l,ss act of barbarian to whip oxen. The best drivers
use the lssh the least Upon this point hear what the
editor of The Massdckusetts PLormdr says. 1t is good
sepre. and every fsrmer should think oft
Thoughilees men will whip, whip, whip. They
do il from habit-a very bad habit and we lind 1t dlt
cu 10 correct that habit. We trying 70 teach our
hired men better manners than to pat the whip be-
fore giving an invitation to the brute animals to CO.
Wa have oxen that will GO soon as they are in
vited without the Endorsement of the whip. Yet we
find II difficult matter 10 control the whip. IL s sure
ly savage practice to apply the lash before inviting
the animals TO move by the proper words Yet we see
that this is a very non practice OF those VINO arc
not owners Of the cat.c. When the common whp-lash
is net thought to be hard enough for the backs and
noeee of cattle the walnuthsnde, one inch In dsm-
eter used on the Of oxen TO make them back
load M hill before the cattle have been taught 70
back an empty cart down nil.
Cattle must be made 70 obey-and the common lash
or switch stick, will be sufficient for breaking in
But we ask for mercy all cattle that are willing to
do right a. coon the right pointed out Many drv-
ers Of oxen put the lash first before asking their pa
tent teams to move This is species of barbarian
which all owners Of cattle ought to prohibit. II is 20
paura for people whom hire from the interior, TO
use force In the rat instance and geneness sfterward
If at all that particular should be exerted IN re-
gard 10 the treatment of their cattle. Proper driving IL
an important item in husbandry. So many farmers
now depend upon their hired help to do the main work
IL il important for them TO that the work is prop
ery done The merciful man is merciful 10 his beast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
CITY ITEMS

Bulls HEAD Oar report of the Cattle marAs
shows that tie news Of tho election did not qu's
the business as some Of the Kentucky drovs~ sopes
II would; but, on the contrary, for tie hrd ams y
many weeks, the Wednesday trade Yves decidedly ~
ter than that of Tuesday. Some of the sellers thousn
the advance nearly equal TO half cent pound, ssa
the buyers thought Il than that. On the vhsss,
the advance on the average is equal TO cent pesn1
upon the prices Of las. week, and upon the lower
grades more than that. The continuance Of the ssost
supply next week will keep the prize up bit tlsi can
hardly be hoped for, now that election "a over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

Thomas Lloyd proposes to give his thiny-thres r'a-
CONS why Abraham Lincoln Is elected, on the STEPS u
the Merchants Exchange, at . o'clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
fAdve.tizsment
LETTER FROM j. II. ARMsBY, Ri. ID.

ALBANY HOSPITAL May a. lssa
ersi wsteT qns extensively daring the past wi1ts IL p
yate practice and in the Hospftal.
the Kip to the iree The water adriner.d Ia ~s,e
spoonful doses four times daily and The ulcer vas covered Vita
most decided marked from the sEs day Of M vtns tbs
g.o1 c% Is. hsS hs -
hospital nearly well, and resumed bis ordinary easnssa 49,
In other which propose 10 notice h'rcse Nc
water wss found to be very ehcaelols .-,
The diseases in which have fo1rd 1ost u,SaL 40
Hsnorhss.s Drrhes. depending sOnic eSndOa q u.
membranes Ia depsved .ns cos"a'~
IN An" and Penso HenOrhss.s from the recun. aad in
'ri In G my 0 TpI sas o h t .s...t %
s n tonic and sstrDgen In i css.sd
analysis. propose 70 svs It a. ioapsH sas saisas,s s
Ihsv, the honor 70 be- very respectfully yoan
W. Bosrwrox sts Of Corning soils Assnt Msesposs.a
Hotel BuidiOga No. 3T4 Broadway
ADVERTISEMENT
A CARD.
Tho Inspector. Of the VIII Election Distic. OF 4s Iv
Ward r.'SIs ssiT saso 70 snS ~ ssa -
PAraIox coTIz,
JoHs DvrzR-
(Advertisemeutl
THE LIVING SIAMESR TWINS, at BARNUM's
Nusxr~. close their engagement sATUEDAr. Ths or.A
Drama Joseph and his Brethren aso discontinued st In
ties Of the Hsseum visible day and evening See sdr
ment
[AdvsTnsemeuI
s. II. CROOKS
kHN HoTxI,
On The Eurepean psa.
VIII be opened to-day, a. II O'CLOCK m ,,,,c.,..
No "A ChAtham-st- Ne - O1ssas1
TkdvertissnsutI
II. Z. Fl. THE PRINCE or WALES ana oosts q
BRADTs NArIosAL PoRraarT 9ALLxS'
Corner Of Broadway aad losh-a
THE ONLY 0AILsSx rHa UStTnD osAre
HoaoraS wtta a speoi. yisit By ths Royd 2zV.. -
PhOtosrsphs Of H r e. mo Prince q wsss ed - -
yis~ ID Brady's Galley
Copses sn evvry ssyts Of tks Al res ole
G.ksy open Goa 30 - tssR@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

PIcKPocKErs.-Mr. G. X. Walton Of No. 68 We
liam street had bic pocket picked Of certificate Of deposit s
Pak bank OF +s5 while in crowd at the polls Tuesday
wang man Brennsn srreed for The oden
and eommitted to answer by Justice Welsh
MI William P. Psype Of No 3is WeH Twenty sirts Ares
while AZ The pos on Tuesday bad hslsket sd Of diver
watch valued ct 23 Charles Williams arrested sus
con and the wstch found in bis possession Justice Kelly st
him ID 70 anzvTr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

CRY GoyERSmESr.-Neitber Bosrdof the Coasnos
Council had quorum last evening. Tee Board q
Aldermen was declared adjourned without day, and
the Councimsn till this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

DRowsYp.-The body of an unknown man. m O
sailors dress found footing In the dock at Pier No Es
River yesterday morning Deceased vas about " yeao go
5ieet 9inches In hight, and stoutly built
An unknown found drowned yesterday motzas q
the foot of Eighteenth Fart River. II ruuored tia
be had committed suicide Both the above VIII be iav
i-Ated by the Coforertoday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

wIE1sR GARDES.-To-night Charlotte Casssas
plays Romeo" when Mrs ID. r. Bowers, the vs1-
known manageress Of Philadelphia, VIII make hsr
fret appearance a. this house, S the i'vei'n
HJuhet"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

PorAroEs nsver should bs heated in the sun before
storing them and if they are, should be allowed to
cool The best practice to pick them up as fast as
they are urearthed and soon as possible get th1m
into the cellar or pit in piles, where they are to be
kept through tie Winter and until sold and at once
covered from the light, and in some measure from
the effect of air, particularly drying winds 1t is not
important that potatoes should be stored dry We have
seen them sored directly from the field in rainy day
with the adheriDg dirt in muddy condition, and yet
they kept first rate We have an account nov before
us Of man no took pains TO dry his potatoes in the
sun and he put them in the bin in the cellar while 5t
warm. In few days be found his pile OF potatoes
stesmpg and on overhaulng the center was in state
of decay His remedy to spread them ont upon the
cellar bottom and cool them, and sprinkle with gyp-
sum- cav two bushels to hundred bushes OF potatoes
and then return them TO the bin. This brought
them back to the condition they would have had II
stored on damp day with the dirt adhering Just as
the platter did, Who can doubt that his potstoes would
keep better If buried in earth, filling al the intersaces
between the tubers. 1t is becanss they keep " well
enough without the earth thatit not used. Potatoes
require to be kept cool and dark That is the greatest
secret in storing potatoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

The WILsos TEsTIMoMAL-Additionsl subscriy-
tons to testimonial Capt John Wilson Of the big msas
Scbisef handed In to Messrs Rowland 4 Aspinwsl:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
fAdyertisement |
A CARn.

The inspectors OF the VIII Election District OF The Tv
Ward return their thanks Roundfmsn DxLAssr fx In
prompt and Ike condue. during The day Of election
(Sgnedl JAMES RoAcn.
PAraIcx CorLk
JoHs DvtzR-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08
[Advertisementl

THE LIVING SIAMEsE TWINS, at BARNUM's
MUSEUM close their engagement sAruKDAr The 0r.A
Drama Joseph and his Brethren "a also discontinued st In
week They should beth b. Al thu wonds and nsvs
ties of the nseum visible day and evening See sdvsss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

On The Eurepean pisr.
'il be opened to-day. at II O'Clock ..
No. "A ChAihamst- Ne - Ocssss1~~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
=, hilips ii rpp.

Sriblin9s= uup Spmncr HGanrtn iry 1860.
9utc, 81 ii SEN mo Strpb Us Onrrn.
Die llutericifnctcn b0kct lest :]ryritbj8 uno ;uni &uE1pf
cine rcidc MuSlpNht son ,YUr., CdimtIC, Frtnb- unp Amt-
ric.n 6tlt 6S:S. Itrlcrlm 0rcF @ltS Ger fttu,tcu CualtiG.
une gu jcccm Garctc Ntct2 Yrro&:h9 ua0 rNtrocn nUb ip(tc ouf
Scltclun9 orscirtigt. lint ciNcn @cluD butcu u6cbeult
". !. 3fCprC Il. Gpmp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26

Die lnterseidncti., lenfcn bic 2luiucrtGmtclI
BON Wicpcrpctt1ufcrn auf ibr Eager Ven N'rrccs
rics, 9rppiiipu0, Wie0l, Gtgarreu, &autob0t uur
ipnItise %lrtitcl, pc 0cm6DrIjt in ctntm rcr0rtt
gen gSpplclale-@ jeiAGft gcIuDrt puotn. Stlon<
pers MAIDEN lte uuf ibr relthro lSctu. uup yluprs
Qaacr aufmerfl0m. Nfc ricic lGGarrn murOcn
aui nsrplihen N(Irttcn unQ m~cjltruo fir Gaor
%octauit, wc50alb mir sci piuttltbcn Sc}a0lcru
Su Gubcrlt btljSeu YrCjlCn p@crtaufcn f0nnrn. =
Die Npu un8 ais oht gdruuttrtru SrGuojCs unb
gSeiue inn ttlenc SmpprtNtiun, NM wcccr 3ts
mil6:, nud nit 3ulNgCn lM0pll6tr Stcf; Der,
Ieben, ipie bic cS bel cen I'M 9(prCru 0~ctauittn
MGaarcu nur III pit Der 6Ill ut. Der bcrubmt,
,gS. 9Sauacc's Nurc MpuutaiIt Dcp" G&6iSErv.
yen benz mir ric CiniiArn 8criGUitr jinp, mlrp
an 0e6ult uuO Wutc Don tclnrm immediate Der
Scr. St1oteu 9cbranutcn AbisftY it,rtreitu.
Infer Na9cr bejtcBt nuDcrcrm no0 Ou.:
1000 GAP crtra uno I%uptrfinc 3RgDi, unttr n.
ncu bic ppn YGdern scIuhttu Sprtcn 9irm.
Srlcane, Yrrto 9tirO uup GubI 3uoiey unO MIC
lalrs 800 6aS Gut voaL GruIDcp, VomOcrco
unp G0Ies 3utrr; 100 &,tcu Ibte 500 &tltcn
Sriie unp Nihtcr; Yip. l mo 9io. ) MIadetrl
uup 0rrinst; fiiDe quite @piGeu Butter, pun
Der mir m6hcutlih Scnpun8cn erbaltcu; garo,
Saccn Siccs, 0InS, SHOULDERS un0 Grtajt5
SalS, St1rte, YCalt ppwptr, BcmoD.cn,n jlai,
unp 9itTcr NIclftl, S2t9Il, Slmcy unC allie Gle
i~unitiaen 2lgtitcl, pit III tiUer UgoctrY gtp09utjt1
prrlau9t mcr;en.
5crntr: IS. IGouare'S Nurc W(cuntajn lem
WbiStcY, 9tttb a%rcleU's, Gu5calQpin. 1lod5, OHeu-
pngU MpuUn3aDell Unb 9]tEt!tittp 9SD,otCY zoe
Sap IrauiUljlbgn SrGnp9, Uort, NtHo.tru, SDcr.
ny, @laret uno Champaign >&cIu; Cher, Gon.
mon SranpN On, 9luM, %Yg!e Nrnu<9 uNO als
Nrteu Ftquers.
70 III. 2Gull0,r 58Gnc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26

DnrA perl6nltAr Gintaufe i'm ofsrpsn t;r IA t..
cen GtnnO 9ciegt, mrjncn gerbrten !Suupen Gin -, :"
}uA!ttbcO Eager Der tcitrn &t9arren ieper art nrb Sno-
iit"t 81 auSnnbm&prie Fiaiaen Vreiien ~pffciirrn =,
t9insn. @lriAIauS %cmpicble ids metn wpbIo irrtirtsa
ydjrr Yon &2ntb=, &au- uno Sbnuyi. Ia9of" Nitiisn
"uiF &r: '!to icniti9e NrtiFci, bic in einem Gioorrt,'
@ElD"It 1s'p03Eljb 1rIueb! wrroen. I'm rine.arfSui,
''"F"' '''"S0 S"4erS elttt y. Noirnfrle,0
NU. 1914 Srpoblrn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
Panic, o'oomucn,
MS uno S@tf6 SIeiar6eitrr une
81 litter,
S'r'acP'., imii@rn Der s. uab Q. d5,,os.,
FEUER-V

HEoSR-F ERSICHERUNG,
ScE'uelru19 Nc4uE &cr!ult ti 6euGr, bic titr in piHurrb 49,,
N.t &ENt ser -" ~ RH'rFiAts
"rcdt |S'ltrrn 5~nltraner Company an 0bi(os.rrti,
S5.a3M aSE'tlh @tr'llcrun9 HHf lBghnbluIcr, Stprcs. To6rf =
H'"'''"s S"1lNalNe3IiET 'E, une ipar III orn tiaiaifcn 3rst,.
ia .SEl>Atl, Mt'Hc no Gc4tn Den 9tnyI yn grSsr -.
t"t'" Wotsn' m''eGR Wo0!kGn, brt hCm llnteI;r duchr saws 49,
gen. Nt @&Nrtpipr Der D@r0t 43cfcru SninroHesr INK ms" ~ ~.
S0Air"f9" ONl?rl no N YDtloHtlpbia 90. 1903 % IInrt;r xt
IT. tEn Str1't, in0 bt:r09t Gas 6aritSl Scrielhcn S5O0 noco 80
IN |"2Ntno bcrntet l9 Die ~3mtjgofTct an QtolI6rosr -
SPH'tn ulieT9"Ib ptm GC@Gt1e bsitl umo ncbtn & ]. 90"
49, Er9Cnl SsEltr:rulatn fur &6iEc mp g won wy,
lIt"l2'a o&tibt ft or 5ttsn Gpnga9njeen uuS y, trn biI !.
Z rHs" yHlayisN 9,nemn,El U1O pno bi S%terbrfdrm rrr 9s;r.
- 81 '"'"''"' ""'s''"9". Or. Z. u. 9rtfcn, @sfrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
Orutihe 6e6amme,
Nr5. 8. 8aumann, NiaribnQs& trosr
Sip,ltben Der 5tcu uno 6trr

m"Rt ol SraVrn NthnsHoo Die e~rsr6rniis ar;cioe. bar 4.
lI"IlP!SlP "e ptDNnlme ltuoWrtIIo 0WT Ger rniYeriitdt III 3,r.
"tIa ID tN"'tI "! Grahca brt1nocr BAT, wuri6rr lie pc b,it"y
>'iaAtl' H0Et8En lam, ms&bi!b nc i'd tgi vcrfumrrnfr y d. O.
.tA''N.H aS.tA2 tAIpiHbit. Sui!tl.b mAht oicir!bc ibrtn iYayns-
I,'Mth 'S &H%i&t' o0F lt III NcithINnt mchrtrc 81 iepic y,
rw"H!i''; - sabre pE&tiCn; Sal. Uno bIR lie pc5b0Ip ri, ~ AZ ~
!Ha5 a1,NA lam, Dap ne 5tNJj8c 2tIfu6r in Ter ihurGif+n riS.i<
"h' '' 9"~i''iAlIl"n 5Hfrfocnbctl oU0gittrn tam. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
u. COtir3 & Gomp.,
}uirth(00fGs- Crj0nnua.

Mcjnrn 6rcunren unp rcm 9ccbyScn Nubljtum
bic ~srgcbcnitc 2lnSci9c, pN6 jb Ole Ibcr vou lru.
N0ut;eu an grcult Nhe9 nNbc Ntojutr. 0siubr.c
Wirtblhdft iitcrnrmImcu bati, unp plB liz mia,
freucn merpc, rurd4 quite WctrIutg uub auimcrt
fame Sccicnung ricle 9Sjrtblhoft iu ciucr Ypl
Orutlhcn miroer germ tcluttcn III MAIDEN.
@dnS cr8etcnlt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
rs SET 6aus"

&a1s-, Snaf,3"nS unO 9a5crtier. Salon
@ctNcn 6rCnrcn irpic tcut orionr,,rn Nnsr;fn, s. ~"
S T"'[ Ei3 nr Gg % sr am gus SS Menen @arties, ncstn St S'S'S %n!
H M% t {, MS ,tI SmVH.eaSe rtlartttc: .bnbi, mcltltif 'nstcn i,, ~
SSt,. gu P"''n ut. Grne"' rrd9t iatlrcthcn 8ciuGGs hest f SnS %TSrs
S. SpRn MNrrbanfen. Yst"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26

"cn scr bctta Gualitit wc.ocn an &.s'am r,ss,.a~ss9 IF
yrat= R5r ltll3tn %Urg 9..tlU't.
60" ao Weisr.
1r-ajrF.s VrIh.tt Nl- g. D. 70
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
SANCHEZ SPECIFIC

I,AN be sen. by mail and will effect cure sooner
" than any other medicine is safe, pleasant and
reliable. Sold by J j. McKAIN
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28
New YEARS. Notice.

LII persons Indebted 10 the subscriber are eXpec'
N ted to call and settle forthwith.
He will open no new accounts, except with thosr
lam Aft ROBT. LATTA.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-02-28

For Salo.
A GOOD TEAM of well broke. large and yo"n.
N MULES: also, n good Wagon AMI Harness.
Jan 10 Apply to j. X. WlriiEESPooH. y.