davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

WAsnISGrlS lRsISo. The late Wash
iugluu Irving has lell behind him u name
such as few writers ia uus own country
ar even In England. have achieved We
do not refer to his literary ne.i, alone.
great and unsurpassed as that WAS by
aay IL his oounlryiaen AZ a writer oil
pare and eloquent Eaglish be had no su-
perior any .here, and IN England his
pre.cmnence was as cordially acknow..
edged as ia the United States. HIS pa
,hos was natural and heast.subiulns.
and his wit and humog % the most bright
aud delightful kind HIS History Of
New York" the Sketch iok. and other
productions, will never he forgotten While
any appreciation Of wit, gguies. aud
beautiful competition east aun9Ws men,
Whilst Mr. irving attained this exalted
position among authors. there are no such
drawbacks upon the Animation oi the
public Is dim the iiue gold OF the rcpu.a'
t1n of many IT the great wits vi the
mother county lie had none OF the
veakurSscs aud foiblcs ni Goldsmith the
preair.cv Of Byron. tho hearilcssncss of
Steruc. the coarscncss Ut Thackery Mr.
Irving was gentleman Ia the hes, and
highest sense Of the term. His daily lite
was as pure as his writings, his cona,fon
sense as sound AS his scholar ship, his
practice as beautiful as his theory. Ia
all the domestic and social relations he
was a model for imitation The devotion
% has mothers memory. which led him
even in his old age 10 visit her grave
I'll a. nr1fnnftsA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

\ SsR'r Fnr. 90 TiUiu Story In a
recent lecture upon his cXperleuc, Ia
Arctic life, De- Rae says -" Ga the
Journey | saw a very curious instance OF
the slglciiy Of the Arctic fox. Con
scjons that was aiming ~ him, he tuck
I'd has tail under his lrgs cooked up his
ears. aud enicavorcd to look as much
like hare as possible which is an AM
nal comparatively worthless Another
fact of this kind occurred to me whilst be.
ing detained at particular place, where
our tavuriic amusement was trapping
wild animals Our mode of DOING this
was with spring gun connected with
bait. which, when touched, produced the
explosion Onc instance showed rs that
fox. either FROM observation % q com
pauon's fate, or from hard earned cXpe
ricntc. had gone up t. the gun, bit uH
the cord connected with the bait. and the
danger being avortcd, went and ate the
meat in unaistnrbcl comfort And 10 is
a common occurrence for the fox 10 make
a trench mp to the bait, seize tie bait,
and permit the charge 20 pass oYes his
head
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

allotted by the Psalmist 10 man as the
term Of his average lifcg The answer
again is, abolition has wrought this
great miracle. 1t has done for Jamaica
in twenty-five years what eight hundred
years of amos, ncessant war have new
err been able TO do for any par, Of the
European continent,
Lest any reader suspect us Of exag-
geratiou. we beg leave to refer to the
pages Of book lately published in Eng.
land, aud, we believe, largely circulated
ia this country. We allndc TO Trollopes'
West Indies and the Spanish Main
The author il thoroughbred English
aboitionist, and cannot therefore DC sus'
pcctod Of any desire to make tie state
of the case appear worse than II actually
is. lie visited Jamaica in the carly part
OF last year, upon ar official errand, 1t Is
supposed, connected with the introduc-
ton Of Coolie labor to supply that which
was so mercilcssly destroyed by the
British Parliament twenty-five years ago
The dcsolation of Kingston, once hour
ishiug city of many Thousand inhabi-
tants, and Of Spanish Town, at this time
-. ~, .,,.i, ,,,toss ;, -
."'a ~ VI =" ~ '1,;a. ~ c.m.
,ni - , ,Y,,''I =" -, - p r. any cam
ST. H. ,''i'' ~ ''a.",.',.o Thn Lost, mon.
49,. -, -, "'' '"'' 49, II ci,y
:, '' ,ba d in" ysets sro Ino~ s,rcc,s IN
:" ,'l; ~ uD" -. ;'L"l';,.". ov.r soon
w. 49,. ,hn ~ " 'i', Ia 49, ,soman nav
o.''g' : 49,; = s.'r'' 0'a nv ~ 49," d""r ar
,,5i .ia 9',.'7 r., a.. A., ~
. w., i''s * a.h i's 49, - ,h Wv ,",.,r,men,
az '''e N "''.'' ~ ,L Wv 81
J itp ." J;s sa' III , ,"J s, ' ron.
rot I'm, ,b;.k b,,, ,Ic ral0r il wing Ia
,bo drn,IcnlIy n,nvniliug 1isr,s. Of the
cnnn,rv Ia,bis snnare there are no
mud. ,n., and ,y'.,,,n ,,.vcr treatment
:, nn,bi"', cutcrs II Int snnbnams !,
Tt'. ,,l,rc Tn ,Ln.e ,yalls secns 90 FIR.
~ ,ha, MAJ, o,,l ,,,n,o, sL.n,d como
H., H., ,i,a ,,I,c.j H. no, ,yl,llv do.
'ar,ol IN. Z Loro ,l,..' most Crigbttni.
l.. I'll -, "a, 49,. a.. 900. mad.
",,,' esL,.nNJ =, ',,5, lin,s.,f a bacon.
-. rin"I L,v,., .,,..r d,,e mnrb
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

A FrGuwr PERvrRr Among the pa
pcrs Of that precious marty John
Brown, was found copy Of u "Pravis-
iaus Government to administer las
new Constitution or Free United States;
and amongst these as Secretary e
state appeared the name Of Richard
Reah This is the same individual, wuo
was received iuto the Catholic Church
at New Orleans some five or siN months
ago. He * a map ot excellent cduca
ton, and his writing both IN poetry and
prose in the columns Of the New Orleans
Catholic Standard have been mucl and
descrvcdly admired. When he became
a Catholic, he gave every mark Of sln-
cere conversion and therefore either
most arllully concealed his Abolition
sentiments or honestly renounccd them.
Otherwise he never would have been re
ccivcd into the fold For no man,
whether in Louisiana or IN MasSachus-
etts. can be an Ahnhtinuist and a Ia,ho-
lie together. lie might as well expect
To remain in her communion and at the
same time be allowed to profess Pr0ies-
tant,sm. But subsequent events tend 10
show his lnsinccrity aud dishonesty IN
his pretended conversion. He suddenly
absconled, taking with him several hun
bred dollars Of his employers money,
and now turns mp in Austin, Texas as a
student lor the Methodist ministry.
His place in tue contemplated cabinet
should have been different Tho swim
dler ongh, to have been Minister Of r.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

GE 'LoGr aSo CRnSolooY, -Agassis has
a human JAW and portion Of tout t.
ken from the conglUmeraie rock IN Flor.
ida. which he thinks is at lcast ten thou.
sand years old, he mi gift add one hun.
drcd Thousand years an we'll Dr. p,cken-
son has portion ri a human peisis q
true fossil. ob,aiiNcs near NAtchcx. Mis-.
sippi--iutcFtiary deposits supposed to
be one h,'ntrud and twenty thousand
years Old The world renowned GuadA.
lonpe fossil, to which M antiquity hAs
b'scu assigned with any degree Of prob
ability. Is certainly as old. In fact III
definite Time or age can be ascribcd ~
any fossil we can only approximate "
it. srrl a,.s. MOI scry closely. We may
say 81 fossils that they are ten thos sand.
one hundred thousand Ut live hundred
,hMsand years old. aud yet that will
seem hort in geological computstioss
/, would be impossible 10 set limit to
the period when man did not exist On our
globe nor can we approximate that ago
until we can, by geology or some ,thcr
means. determine how long u time has
elapsed since the continents were COZ.
cred with tho waters of the drift, and
then determine how long anterior ~
that the s,on. hatchets and other isnplr-
ments which were found pssscd wr1 :
the hand Of their tabricators. - SasAs51s
Arwican
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

4 New DRor GAxE-New York shar.
; pers ATE somewhat famous ia their
a1rVitness in raising the wind !" bet
the following specimen Of Western kua-
very is rather ahead VI New York in
that line Of business The Seymour
Times says
\ man Of gcntoel appearance, with
carpet sack in hand. taking it afoo,.
came along the public Square tn S1ing
ton, ScO,t county, Indiana. aud VIXEN
crossing the square. dropped dead. % all
Appearances. Everybody rim, medical
aid was called, rubbing commenced. tho
stranger still slept and was very sta
10 all appearance his limbs were parsl.
"a d So that lie could not be rascd
without the limbs giving way. BIZ ID
him :" several halloed the man comrs
too all a, once looks wild Voice IN
the crowd. who are your" Where did
you come fsomf' lie pulls ont slate
aud pencil and writes Il have bce!.
out to Michigan to see brother. Lu,
when ! got there he was dead l am
making my way lUmc am out Of money
| live in Cleveland. Ohio sympathy
runs high the crowd make him up
pouypnrse-ss so gives him. lie trav-
els to Bent. nine miles drops again
everybody is alarmed cemes u: writes
be il ont Of money , they make him up y
pouy-pursc the Doctor takes him home
aud gives hun something to eat Cd hc
goes again to Riches Mills; drops again;
no men about women frightened and
ran FOR nen folks mud enc man lies
dead uai. man comes women with
cauphor bottles running in every direc-
ton excitement high Mr. Richie takcs
hin into the l=onsa. keeps hin all night,
gives han breakfast. lodging and SO
II. leaves Cor North Madison dropa
again he writes he is out If money, and
wants to get home ; hat goes around !;
be makes 50 80 oil the good people Of
North Madison He goes On, sHl iS
still dropping and travelling
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

The Doe secs symptoms Of an approach
ing organization OF Congress. aud com
mends what 1t thluks the rather taFdy
sagacity Of the Democrats Ia finally con
ccntratinc their vote ga NJ Smith, OF
North Carolina Yet this perfect combs
natouu was not successful, 'bhe Demo
Gratis have demonstrated their liberaiiy
hy uniting ttcil vote on a member oil a
party not possessing halt theis nnmhcri'
cal strength. while the southern opros'.
ton have never ye, voted IA mass. ior u
Democrat, notwithstanding that the
names of several entirely unohjectiona
Bic gentlemen have been presented To
them. lf the House fail 10 organize, or
II a Black Republican be elected, the
country will know precisely where 10
place the responsibility. The nomination
Of Mr. Pennington by the Black Rcpnb-
licans. and the Withdrawal OF Mr. Sher-
man seem, according Ia reports from
Washington. to strengthen the chances
Of the Black Republicans. |. is possible
that Pennington may get some votes
which never were cast for sherman, bnt
on what real ground. it il impossible Tor
us TO conceive. Pennington did not en-
dorse the Helper book, II is true but he
has voted all the time for Sherman, and
is "a black as tho blacklist Republican
in the House.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

\ EUROPEAN PmSCe oN THE InRoSG eF
Msxco The Washington Constitution
publishes a translation OF a letter, writ
ten by Senior Gutierrez de- Estrada. who
appears to have heen employed u Europe
for several years past as a sec,ct agent
OF the reactionaty party in Mexico, for
the purpose oi accomplishing the eslab-
hshmcnt fla European prince upon the
throne Of Mexico. Scuor Estrada, ia
tins letter, cudeavors 10 show that Mes
ico can not exist under the republican,
system and SO soon as she fepudsatcs
inai, monarchy must take It's place bat
not parliamentary Monarchy The gov
crnineu, must bc a dcspot'sin. ruled over
By either Spanish prince o. an archduke
OF Austria Senug Estrada, in er,ticising
the qualifications Of the various caudl-
dates, rules ont all who ar ia unywlsc
Inclined - liberal or constitutional gov
cnment The subject Is discussed IN all
It's relations, political and Personal The
corporation OF European powers was
considered necessary 70 carry 1t INTO
effect. and. according g. the writer. his
views appear h. have been tavorablv en-
trrtalnvd hy some of the lcadiHg EurD-
pcan governments ihe Juarcz govern
ment is taking advantage 81 the ncciden-
tai discovery ct this dispatch - hold the
conservative party mp TO Indignation, as
guilty Of treason,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Macaulay's death was 10 ssddea that
none Of his relations were present Lady
Trcvclyan bad left him At four N Wednss.
day very inuch in his uaaal state u
health She was sunssoncd Il eight r
find him a corpse In HE chair. III ~
mediate cause Of death was collapst. con-
scqaent on most violent sad psoloseva
ii, Of coughing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

The mammouih spondulic Of the season
is the last lump o! silver down from
those newly discovered mines in Carson
Valley. 1t weights 1873 lbs, and Is val.
uod at 5000.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

A Jsnaics correspondent denies that
the ex.Empcror soolcnquc ia rolling IA
riches Her Majesty. the cx-E,npress. ia
obliged to wash his shirts with her own
royal hands
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
> u u Il eCs 4 Sc airs.
DRUGGISTS,
MARSHALL, TEXAS,

Successors to Mcdonald & Sanders)
4 RE- now receiving large supplies Of Fresh
~ and Genuine Drugs OILS and Paints. Also
u superior article of Medical Liquors, such ID
as the very best quality Of tognac Brandy,
Port W line. aud old bourbon Whisky, as n
well as Vinegar Fine Chewing Tobacco Quinlnn
Starch, and Candles, &c And wil continue to
receive large supplies fresh from New York AMI
Philadelphia, commensurate with theis daily IN
crcasing demand. They have now on hand aud
will soon he in receipt of all the popular Paten.
Medicines pcriumcries, Powders, Hair obs and
Cosmetics. liar iestoratiycs, &c, Sc.
rsn- White Lead and Glass ar strictly casn
ariiclQs at low prices.
March I. Is. No 2S-tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
THE EXPECTS OF EMANCIPATION

is magnificent beyond the dreams of POI
etry. At the time 81 the emancipation
act in 1884 the whole island blossomcd
like rose. 1t tcomed with all the pro-
ducts of Il tropical country. II supplied
20 the mercantile world enormous crops
Of sugar aud coffee. But with that act
came blight upon its prosperity Exc
ter Hall got hold Of Jamaica, and what
ever tlourished after having passed
through such hands The Parliamcn, Of
Great Britain passed an act omaucipa-
ting the slaves in the West India islands,
aud approrriating l20, 600 600 sterling
TO pay their masters. This act was
landed as a striking manifestation Of
maguanimty On the part Oh. the British
Parliament How easy it is 10 be mag
unanimous at the expense OF other people .
The slaves cmaucipatod were about q
million IN number The sum paid the
owners amounted TO about one hundred
dollars for each slave. Negroes aver
aged at the time, ia the West Indies,
about one Thousand dollars, the planter
was thus violently robbed d, ulue hun.
dfcd dollars upon every slave he owned.
and the British Parliament pcrpctgating
this atrocious spoliatiun, under the shield
Of that omnipotencc within its own sphere
attributed to il hy writers On British
10" was aPP'"U''" as ''e "i'N' NOS
u'''',""S oV''! V''' ""' oNt' 0o"' tho1'
" ,"ic ~ W." any P"''''' Va ''"""'"u
This sentiment was not exactly uni
t,s"' 4'V I's"'e'' ""o Nc'e '"'"o'
u'u Ho' P'ou'se'y u"ue' s'anu why "'l
were I" pay vac cost VI al INC 'c"'wn
aC'tu.hS 10 Tue l armament So'he l."
E"Sn jour n",S anu l''' ,o0'o''' VI ''C u'S
Nc"'"''" 10 ,'"Pc"Nn ''V "'S'." % '"o
IN "S"''' anu eve" i'' Hu''"'''. E'e"
ui' negroes themselves "e'' ~ 10 ".'aHS
unanimously ID i1''' oi l"o "oc''3 '''e'a
90 'u'e'Y 'Po" t"g,l IA .te '"'" N,F
Wne - ih'NVh "'"'Ie' i''s'''E VI .,''
~, "o'h "' e'cHt H"'u,, "V0Ul t".
'','oW'hS '''n''NS III '"c YES, '""''
colonies negro slavery was az lehs'h
/ i'''y a"'0'heu' ~ '-o s''pn'at'.''s o'
'"'Hhct acts 81 "''''i"'u' Fl0't y '"c
heef"s service be'hS converted mo
iVas'' J apprenticeship I1t h'inlV"
period ana u compensatory '' a. ooV'
ooo S'e4UhE uv'hS awarded 70 l.'c uc
N"l'' I.Pt'et"'S IA sP'e ~ u't ''''
qu'"' s'''V''"''V"S "'" pm! "'|"' u"
'"r" masters oy H"'li'u''S 81 th'
''nA"''pa''d slaves W"'.' ''h4''lo's "'
very many INSTANCES % '' '''n -' ".''V
'N'''''' ana secure iNA" '"'t % ''''
n''" s''VAh'S--'"' 'i'7''i' % '''S "'.'..'
4" '''"'" ''. ''.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

One tn usand people were killed on
he railroads in this c0uatry last year. In
all Europe, ia the same time, tho whole
Of deaths does not exceed 100 y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Rcalf. whcss tes4imssy ~ ~ ta1sa
by tho Senate COMMITTEES, gsts ahoAt s,s
hundred dollars Tor his mileage " WaaAs
ington.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

Occasional Of ,hs PhilaAslpAis Hvea1t
believes tAAs NJ. D>saglss will y tAso0s
overheard = CAas1esloe. bst IN ~ -
depsndsntly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
no: e.:

HISS Conr One Of JoLn D.'s lest
yarns WAS spun in our hearing = few
evenings since, and was, Substantially
~ follows.
John was boarding At The National
Hotel, ut which Mr. -, . Conn.-cti-
cut manufacturer. also stopped when
doing business in town. Mr. A. ~As
\ prompt aud successful bn.incss mai,
smart AS a whip a. the Yankees cay,
and withsl when business wss all done
up snugs genial. social companion,
which naturally enough accounted -.
his so~eiisss psrambulating with some-
thing heavy ia bis hat
The diaisg-rooa Of Tie National is of
generous cspscity-ssy one hundred
perhaps mors) feet deep-quite jour
uey from entrance 70 end. One day a.
our narrator was comfortably seated a.
table preparing to d. simple Justice to III.
merits VI . capital dinner, who should
he zee enter the dining room but Mr.
4. minus his hat, but with the br,ek
evidently still adhering to some portion
Of his upper story. No vacant seat vt
the lower extremity Of the table offered
rest and Feircshmert to the dsscOxroged
pedestrian 30 lie kept on the uneven
tenor Of his way surveying Virginia
rail fence up the righthsnd aide Of tho
table until he reached THE extreme head,
where he found an empty chair tilted
forward, equivaen, TO being labeled
'reserved'-the property. by courtesy.
Of lawyer whose august presence !;
was at that moment awaiting. A.
made demonstration toward the va
cant chair, hut was Intercepted BY
waiter, who took the liberty Of remark.
ing
"Tiis seat is reserved for sesiirsaa =
r drew himself mp proudly. Hung
one whitening glance o. scorn al the in
pertinent waiter, and remarked. loud
enough for the whol. table to hear
by ---- he's eoMs p
The guests. who had watched the
whole scene with intense interest, c1pId
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
II MCKAY
j)I)nsitions
RENINNAI..

nEs ;. x l.. T. NJ. JOHNSON would
IL respectfully inform their patrons ana 'ne
nlbc generally, that they have removed !. in'.1
af. TO room, Immediately over The Drug 9t'tg
ok Messrs SANDERS Scars. two do2rs i n'i'h 10
tb,ir former oaiee. where they may be lpuad a.
nl hours Of the day and at their respective ,es''
d.nces a, night ani on Sundays when n'' t'g
issionay absent, in which case Az u'".'' M ~,
at the Drug stoc Ct Sanders sears WA ''
A ! John,ons residence one block south o.
r. =. NJ Iohnson's residence one mile Wc''
Of the Court uousc, on the Henderson, aud Iy'eF
An attentive and Trustworthy servant boy
will be found in the Office a, all hours 81 ,ne
night who will receive and report Immediately
al calls len with him.
Feb 4, 1860. n2Vtm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

,C j. BEAII., Attorney al Lag. Marshall
/. Texas.
Jan. -. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
BluckSmith aud Wagon ~h"p'


1.-TWO OFFICES f,~ rent, over the stores OF
| Me-srs Lane 4 Taylor Apply to
q. '. TAYLOR
Ian a. 1850 No LIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,

ID OBERr W. POE NJ, d., respectfully oilers
IL his professional services 10 the e'oAenS OF
MARSHALL aud vicinity. lie will for the prcsea'
be found ut the residence Of +. Mnrrah, Esg
s.,s- Chronic cases at a distance, by sending
,ia,cmen, of symptoms through the mail, VIII
ere, with promp, attention.
Aagust 81, sao.-5ou
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Z. y LANCASTER & CO.

MARS II ALL, TENAs,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers an
nIJ'GS. Melicines, Fine Chemicals, fu.is.
~ Oils, Dya studs. soaps, rcrmmery, Fine
e.eving unl m,hiug Tobacco. Cigar, sc.
aulnU ar;,alos usually Kept n ua, AH1
Jan. IT, 1850. s.. l1.iG
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
Dcl,tistrp.

mrs, JOHNSON & CultB, have removed
~ their Office up stairs in Mons. Rnlhers
building, where they will be pleased to wa, on
al wishing Dental operations performed ihose
who live at u distance may not fear OF ne'ng ass
appointed when they visit Marshall with view
Of having work done on their teeth, as one OF
them will be in the Office at NIL times.
Artificial teeth mounted on Gold Plate from
one TO a full set
Their services can be ob,aincl by addressing
them by mail
Marshall. Jany. |, ls60.y.
SOUTHERN MARBLE WORKS:
FORMER or TEXAS AND EDWARDS STREETS,
SHREVEPORT.
HAVING permanently located in Shreveport
! We are prepared TO manufacture
T'aTble Monuments,
Tombs,
Tablets and
Tomb Stones
p every description. in the best workman'ike
Banner.
Their PostofYicc Is Shreveport. In.
" nECoX a co.
November %, $50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18

The guests. who had watched the
whole scene with Intense interest, cxpI1
ded. while A. cody 81, down to the
euioymcn, Of dinner.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-02-18
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND A HALF A YHAR
Il. W. LOuG III Y,
EpiroR AND PROPRIETOR.

q THE TEXAS REPUBLIC AZ IA issued weekly q.
rWO DOLLARS AND 4 HALF per annHm II paid
n ADVANCE II pad within six moths, Three Dollars
o,v,rrrs lie DELAYED until after the -x months the
rice will be -Four Dollars Single copies One DINE
Advertisements at 81 per square of ten lines or loss
md 50 cents per square for every subsequent nsetph
A liberal discount made for yearly advertisement
announcement of Candidates, Ten Dollars
Twelve per cent will be charged on adVtf'iscmsh''
not paii Ia advance. ,,
Al obituary notices over Que square WI VIC '"'H
4, ert-cmcnts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
Rtgulaiorsa in Srkaa(as.
&usyrrm lpotrlrten Nmcrita's.
tEpr'h heERs.l


tn tiit aCsju Itua Jpricn icpt i6neG tte
Sneiantriu - Tn h,it au:in? rp ut %Nemuume
Ias orme 9Grit prrmlchic aesr nitt III ont.
wcr'tn. cine s0ele itlne il, iiarr unc auirrttt
une hlrdtr nit cinem.iS a.,iterbait truittn, ia
turbirrli;ben Nrecruf in pcn tatcn 3uaeu BEN
rrt!aroten prccigrr an. rap picer cle Nu3tn ittep
n'tpfrtlua or touute ren Stid uicht sr,raatn.
W war ater nur ria Wpmeat, in Gem ps ftcIse
3rsttr rer SSIIctr rsrni;ttrup rrr prm Manrs
flac. rsr br ibren GSlnutcn an loren @ott, ibre
gttSe rur thrtn 1,Itten sntipanrt huttt, oanu fam
rer N>tpnRte en- br artnwuIriee, enhrBlittcs
Gicne rtrr lie = rie IL rem arcecu gtst,t ent.
aat rrR ,ars &itsr ibrn i'm 0amCbsn Der mG,ts
rSn 5Sdrer, i'm n clrln pcs itilIen Sate5 ucr.
tbiteu, mic iis prn 99rltyr c'nte IfanncS 9c.
lGnft BAIT, etu ne fur ctnsn icsiilrn achditcu,
une Ter ifRt - cas nrri f;tausrrre ibr, as lie
ibn oUr lib srt!idtc = elm 0mt unp NGntcr mar.
S,t barA rus @5ciidtt in itysn 6aupcu, unp
srrBe brls Shransn ricltsu ,r,fbsn rsn ,uiam=
mtnarprcHtrn 6jnaern bmcurtb
Dix DTerpe wsrcen unrupia, rjei &cttcn Gyacr.
lib @aS flnleu wr nit Ter bt:r au
@eht = notriaRi tic mit. iIaissgts ibn NcpIou
'u, unp t'tt'tc lil NIT tcuTliS mctm Nlids
em.s.
Mrrr,lnb liz Dir? eas, slaut' ite ladtte ter
Sasrr brbntit = tiit ut1t ir punlm = ITS
ltet ,}yt gu irlhrn WciIh?
! J'F; mt Ten p r. ~ 1icmicn nit untsr-
0rnder Snmms = DR. 5luB maCbt bier rsn 93u-
! 1tn, mrb! cri M.iitu i'm unfrt,s : co ,it oher
scns ba"Rsrt S@si.t, ssrlnr binubsr, III Qanr.
nan tlnn AMI Die 25t Ole san,s S!s1unl al.
.Nnnptn. = 6o't as,S = gHsitou pernaa ubt
! SIC lbirrr alIr!m iu bnIsen.
! ilnp mas icil mst pem sDsibe aeicht6cr2
o4st tt'ni Aobp. fisrts ian Ioip,sa ,u
IT &'ner rurA itrt IuS!as,n g,llprret, 10 rim
! it5 ~ =
90 9fbt rtnn ,um Nsuicl ano = femnt ta.o
ih'f, flatt Cotton, rt 5risen Mrer sub.
Hfun >1br unS wArt,m llNet. = @r ,rrlna pic
IFcfbHnf mcNtr binuntrr. ii6.r bic lpdertu 8,eicl
a""rt4, unr nm at Seeuuptn cIvauf lit II Die
Srots mt cen pulup,upeu uup tsuttnpen ,N;tr-
Sen D'ne'n III ets. nuT rem 2Gaiia llsernpc Cum
| fcihut.