davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-06

From ali, eyewitness, Gen. r. K Swift of
This city. who ,,as inst returned from trip to
the shore of tlls i2ke nearly opposite our city,
ne have an interesting description Of nntnral
features and phcnomena 81 the region ne sleh'
ed, which asc well worth n::iag down. and tue
SECTION in question seems to be ono 1hal III
rites research
The locality is about twelve miles n6Eth Of
st. Joseph, or mile north Of the month O
Rogers Creek, in Van Burcn county. 1cn-
Swift was accompanied by Albert Swift and +.
?. Andrews, formerly Of this city. Inc parry
were strolling n1ong the shore on the 2ls', OF
October The country there is timely ano
heavily wooded, the shore in places marked
with singularly sharp and abrupt sand ridges
Abou: noon they came upon one Of these lat"
ter. Of half moon shape, the crescent opening
on the lake, and thc outline almost sc'nl~c'f-
Gle the curve being extremely regular ana
of nearly half mic rndius..
This curved ridge, It's upper and lower limb
r.sti,.g IN the shore in bluffs about thirty
fcrt ab7ve the water, rises as 1t reccdes
from The lake, until in the middle 1t
,s onc ,,,nanets and City feet hfgh, rising sha1p-
II aboxc the thicL forests Of hemlock pine
49, o,her wooas ,nl,pd, the eastern or con-
1 ~ o' s;,,n ,,.n~ -crr stern The west side OF
s .e,.asd ~. ,ote dcscends regularly,
's ..,sss 1tos1 Irnon -thc ridre. The crest is
ahont a IT., four feet vide, along which the party
uo,tea cas,,y from .1.e southern limb, grodu-
.,,-1sa..,a;r,, as xta}ed M 4hev rerrded from
.s' ~, ,arc Tss snrface Of the ridge is rcnera.-
.u0 49,, ND +hare hoxcrcr a hure
e"u1' .e,t, ,,rorons crou4t Int ,,nried
+at.. h-,nchss. or between 20 and 80 feet in
+hc sand. ;.
I ssma - r. 81, ,,,t., observed these singular
3.stn-s. - - ~ m sn,t,cc and the half buried trees,
80 -o~.,rLcTt1,st II INNS; be due 10 some
..-a.. .ss .on.u1s,on oe not,rr The three gentle
49, ,aa -:::shad N. 1,,g,,e,, nar OF the
.sss. ~ ana p.,c sstand,nc In a line. looking Of
,n1,na w,,cn sndaen1r, anna.
o'e' -. go -. sant,,a.., . h~arv nh,nr
fen'y ''o'a ..,l 49,. .,,at. nv. nrolonycd and r.,
sopna eaa :. s,a,,,d ,,o rc,n,1kcd v,s
pcasea. lnn a-,' n .s 49, s.v w,,en ons
mo'et oo' n't 'D .,':,sda- - no,e,tbc1rss to t,s
-. tus 's"s:,,owere- eos ~ continued for some sec.
1ne ",,,aa .,ow1r ,1on, and terminating
onas' sa"os :s.,ac sa,n1 ;1,,cd,atc,v mn
in sha'p u. o.aarnn,r,cd hr a trembling and
der thetf 1e.a, s..se Immsd,,,e1v . r,act
shaking Q, .s 'ne ~. ..,:,, def,nca a,onr hi
opened, cle 49, 49, f.a.n . nr,-+cr of =,
RIDGE e'aouaus - ord AZ sern hv Gen
Inch to thfee ~. ;.1r rc,r1,, ~ a 1,n;
, 1860-11-06

BLACKS AND AulArToa.-Accordfn~ to the
census Of 1SG0, ,657 Of the slayes of the
Uuttctl States were blacks, or Of unmixed Al.
riean descent, and ZIG $50 were mnlattocs. The
mulai1ocs Of tho United States ore about one
eivFth rs numerous as the blatks-the free mu-
lairoei are more than half the number Of the
free blacks, whilst the SLAVE mulattoes arc only
), ,nhout onc-tyelfth Of the slave bl1ck3.
, 1860-11-06

James n Ray, cashier Of the Bunk Of the
State Of Indiana, cautions the public against 81
bills on Tint Bank, which 1ave been altered TO
;3's. The difference may be plainly observed
ly the center piece in the pretended 3's being
round in place Of oblong. The figures one arc
extracted nud substituted. The letters ONE
under the signatures are extracted and THREE
substituted The letters ONE DOLLAR in the
ccnts- piece arc c1tractcd and the letters
1uREE substituted. The heads Of s. Merrill
and 3. c. Sample Of the one dollar bill arc un-
changed while the heads Of the genuine three
dollar bills arc those Of Bishop Ames and D.
e. Rose.
D1scos11srED,-Thc post Office ut Wittcm,
berg, Clinton county, {1nL) has been discontin.
ncd ly the department at Washington, on ac
count Of the small amount Of business. Those
who have formerly received their mail matter
taFensh that Office, will hereafter get It at Mus.
coutah.
The Right Rcv. Blrhop- Potter, Of Penn.
sy1yania, has issned pastoral Letter 70 the
ministers ind members Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in his diocese, laying before
them the condition Of the starving people o1
Kansas, and recommending that individual
and congregational offerings be made for The
relief Of the suffering. The Bishop made hiE
appcal after consultation with clerical anu LAY
friends, who wcre well informed regarding tht
fact.
TRAGEDY At MoaAox.-On Saturday nigh
week, party Of 1rishmcn and Ame1icans, NE
, 1860-11-06
Gbira9o;Gt;1lt'1111jf''
III = -'' 7's-.. = .onn
TUESDAY,, SQYEolBER g.. 1see,


~ 4 n
1o.'A ,, AVA 14oA@'A-1e ~ -
~, r.o<;,..;,.rx II. rtsit Ca. ....,
It was the busiest portion of the day, In.
,nrs the bns,,s+ .trcct Of the city, when short
fat ,n:n. whose Office ehanred 10 bo in our VI
c,nity mt his head out of his window, and, ~ |
a eicntoraan' 'ttoise, shouted oyeF the sarsing
crowd, jas; tbcn dalpp.ed !pa IND :laT91ned n ihc
occultation Of tic aalcy-wny by m ice "asoh'
Professor, soA toss saalk a!p'ha' '"':'
We caught tue sound Of the rocc, and thrust
onr hcal QUIZ 6HAf window, just ii tinc 10
see fat man diaW' his head in ;, Tho crowd |
saw onls us, and unharp1y connected with our
window, a11.~T1noteeNts -nnd -o'dit Vote: meyer
orotund, the above lnsasnaaon 1nere was
movement In that sidewalk assemolaee III
once ard op the pasf o. all top taans !" 'ne'n''
for our door, up slx pairs OF sss4fs'
Now, we have noticed II, tnat "cafe5s o' los
caphonious title, love to be. called ~fsoaessos :
on the street. Our friend Baggte6, VINO 10 IN
the optical way, never bows 50 low 10 us'as
when, in moderately full tone Of voice nc
sxy, across the sidewalk, How d,yc. do, FFo-
fessore" which NC do, Of course, partly for
our own sakc, since its pleasant to show your
acquaintanccs that ybu know live Professors,
and arc on haIling terms with them.
On the unhsppy occasion IN question: ''e-
cipitatcd uqon US or the wretched, and 80 VIC
a1e inclined to believe, malicious fat man, there
was 1noxcanent IL the crowd, and most IN
townrd for us, toward our entry way. HoW
could 1t be o.he Wise IT was nbont as rash
=. ,,,.,,o ..,t ~ avr;&h cofnc oycr hcrc,r III tlc
, 1860-11-06
WE WILL EXHIBIT
*}Tcuday, Oct. 29ih,
From the Great Closing Out
AucTi0A SALES or The SEASON,
ONE HUNDRED PIECES

ONE HUNDRED PIECES
New IL silk PlAid sisEs for Two shillsnzs and slx
Pence Yard
100 Pieces Plaid Silks
for Three shtllngs faEd Re:ulss price Six slIin.s
fard,
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES
High Lusefed. Heavy Lyons PlsId sks tor F1ny Cents
80 Pieces Extra Quality
BLACK, F1GCEED. STRIPED, AND 4 DAYApOR
slLkS. fur siA euILLINGs.
oae Hundred Pieces Extra Quality aud s,5;e, Regular
12 Shill1n.s SILK for = ShIllinxs.
SUPERB SILK ROBES,
Containing . 5ards, for Eighteen polla.,
Double Faced Silks
n H!aeS and al coloss from Four SIX shi1unSs,
Yard le.s than elsewhere. We are now selling
silks ot EscEJ description
FR0a rs TO 50 PER CENT. BELOW
Tho Actual Manufacturing Cost. AID wr row exhibit
c:uck VI silks aud SILK Goods, unequaed ~: Exfrut
Exhibit At the samc time
French Merjnos
City. Also
latest Novelties In Paris CIoaks.
II CLOTH AND yELrETs. RICH LYONS, t1IU-
MINATED AND REPT. SILKS.
Pazis Printed Merino5, Cashme.es and
Delliues.
, 1860-11-06

Two Cnors II OSE SEAsos.-Den. Hirons,
4 wealthy old farmer Of Jefferson county,
showed US crop Of corn raised after the
wheat was harvested, md had 1t not been for
the unusual d1outh, it would hare been an av-
ersge crop of corn.-Ct"tra!ia (M.) Republic,
, 1860-11-06
PARNUlI'S GREAT VARIETY

pARNUM'S GREAT VARIETY
IL STORE
No. 1873 Lnkc Street.
Knesrxne-1.no pounds of every shade and color OF
Eplt Single and D0nbe zephy Spaced Tinsel and the
new Salfetino color. At # hoieAale and Eetall.
QrAxrR YARS.-51 pounds OF til. superior Yarn
Bfae Mixed, White. Scarlet Cloudtd. Elue Drsh &C.
Dasxk7s-A large eteck Of German and French
Travelling. Rettcule, Work. Lunch and Tor Baskets
Cradles and Cabs. Gls.s Chairs, Workstands, &c.
R,pr CAcE9-co0 dozen OF a superior manufacture
Also, rafro. and Squirrel ca.ef.
Tors Aso FAxcr Goons OF our direct importation
from French English and German Manufacturers.
Also Cases Of Tow ot - dozen escorted for Is aud
to case. tn Toys tn endless variety, DC.
TAxkkk Nnr1oss-A general assortment OF every
thing ID this line.
TMereSants md Wholesale Deaiezs throu<hont
low lower than The lowest. Toys and Fancy Goods
are imported BY us direct, consequently We can corr
pete With any hc-se In the country Domestic Goods
direct from The msngfactarer enable ii to otter su-
psSIor Inducements. Call aud t.y rs 1t
No. 1873 LAKE STREET.
Eaui3 txt1yl
, 1860-11-06
MATTlMcs AND RUGS

Cocoa Mattn-s for Offices. Churches yestibufca ko
In all widths from onc.!, two yards iu; Canton
straw Mating both whl:c and cltecset. ons. au
Brush sEeictnn Adelaide ah Ss- Skia Nats oi ti.S
, 1860-11-06
OIL. CLOTHS,

OF these offer large and unriyal1ed assnrtcscct
either - regards quality sty!e or tee ot Enx!sa al
aha!f yards and iSo yafsis wide at Eztcea from tre
shs!ltnSs to ak shu:s per yard, At1 ifcayy Sheet
OIL Ciotlt twelya t4L eighteen nEI twenty fone
fe-t ie II pEces from 10 trn shics1 per yard,
Aisn-labe on .Iohs tn patterns aaI BY the yard. xnd
, 1860-11-06

Table Linens in patterns and By ths yar LII en- Nan
ktns AMI noyiles. staExetllcs 4ulli. ltnen I'D si,
si,+elings 1r al widths, Linen and Cotto,, owi ~
insR Io~elA+ Crash. Piano and Table Coytr~ eDbryi
defct printed and endorsed: Furnieuru chl,1 for
get1er With lsrEs assortment OF k1t:.:es rlclrr,
, 1860-11-06
UPHOLSTERY GOODS

aioAe Mattresses Feather HcdA Dostrrs anI ri..oT.
nzets Hni!dt' c Sate4 Rhow caseA Lounses feot
Cafet HaiE Of rstons .raIr1 Mos4 and Evcs}tior b1
TIC b1!e ssa-Grass Spring.. Webbing. iet: Lace Mxt-
, 1860-11-06

dressed to W. r. ~. army, AulcaHUf ILL.,. Will
receive prompt attention:
he.eby certify that Judge =. F. ~ ATTY T. aptho.:
led to sac:t aid In the States Of Illinois Iowa:
Se f. sna dao
failure Of crops ia Kausas. Wetommsnd s!s mis-.
sion to ihe kind consideration Of the friends Of
humanity IN zig States ssiSnsS9) ph,,,,,. unn
bo,it i Allcn ] CO.: &. n. CLIFFORD. Marssalj CO.; v.
XVII 4 Hi. Galley CO.; Jno: T. Cox. Chm ottnmwa Re-
Wss. Sss sss %n1u9a nePsaa ssst &eeit
| il1c: James L. Mcdowell Mayor tf Heaven#orth
III. John T. Steele. Chm COMMITTEES Topeka
Townrhip; W Roberts. NyaTdotsii = F. hua;
! Jonn. u. Scott, Allen CO.: S. D. !!2aston, AacS
CO.; ii. witii4Es. Anderson CO.; HI HI: Farms
Eo Mayer & Hoa V x.9s; nst5sr Il sMiasot
q La"1shee Ghes: rdtoF IT, hehieon HHlon ~ John
| Martin. Editor FIeedom,s Champion; +. y. Blake.
| Junction city. Davis CO."
| The organization as now arranged Is m eff
Gent one, and The donations will reach the sui.
ferers promptly. We therefore ask the clti-
zc1,s OF the various counties On the Railroads
in illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, to send their
contributions In grim as aboyespeclded. The
citizens Of Indiana and all Statcs East, arc re-
| ouestcd t. send their contributions in money,
boots. shoes, woolen materials for clothing,
heavy cotton cloth for meal sacks, and sacks
for rrain md meal, rs itwould cost too much to
| Transport grain or produce from the States
| East Of illinois. Thaidcus Hyatt, Of New
York CITY, will inform the friends Of humanity
! in thc Eastern States how to forward money.
Rcmistances In money may be forwarded
from my Of the Western States to Dr. John
Evans, Office IS Clark St., Chicago, H., who
viii pay 1t 10 the general agency to be used fol
The purchase OF sacks, provisions, and pay
ment Of frclghts, and take their receipt for the
same. By tits System every person who Re
ceiycs money OF produce, will pay It to tl,e
general agent, T1addeus Hyatt, New York
City; s. Z. Pomcroy, Atchison, Kansas; o.
the undersigned at Chicago, and they will re
cclyc aud receipt for it,
The money or produce will be distributed tt
! the County Committees, who will give n re
ceipt TO tho General Agents, and In turn the,
will diside It to the townships md take the re
ccipts Of the Township Committees, who NIL
also take receipts from Tho. individuals t
whom It is given, md finally the Township
Committees will settle with the County Com
| mlttees, the latter with the general aggcnts ant
they agajp with q Committee to be appointed
In the States.
As the citizens Of Kansas who will be re
llcycd say that "lhey do not want aid AZ gre
tutty, but Will pay it back when able 1t i
! proposed that the receipts after final settle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
FROM MEXICO.

From The ~ o. Pioayuue, dug. is
The United States sloop-ofwa Pocahontas, Capt
Hazard arrived at this port this morning, from Vera
Cruz direct, with one weeks later news from the
neighboriDg Republic.
The Pocahontas left Vera Cruz on Thursday, the
9th inst and brings up official dispatches from the
Iag-oficer for the Navy Department. and etter-bags
from the United States sloop-of-war Savannah and
ptoreship Supply; also official dispatches from Mr.;
Elgee TIE acting Charge and Mr.. Pickett, the Consul
al Vera Cruz, for the State Department She also
brings up general Mexican mail for all parts OF the
country.
Both the City and port of Vera Cruz continued
healthy as also the officers and crews of the shpsoi
war at SACRIFICES.
The latest news from the capital ia 10 the 9Th The
long expected specie conducta left on the 50 for vera
Cruz. 1t consisted Of $500 900 when il left the City
of Mexico but expected that the add tons 70 he
made at Puebla aud Jalapa would bring the same up
to about 81, 100000.
The conducta would be escorted down 10 Plan Gel
Rio by large body Of troops belonging 10 the Reac-
onsry party, where it would be delivered 10 the
Constitutional Government The most Of the money
belongs to English merchants, and will probably be
shipped by the next English steamer. portion will
come 10 this city.
At latest accounts from the seat Of war, MTamon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

was sl retseatine closely pursued by the Liberals
who are raid % number some 600 men, vel arD I'd
and equipped. They were under the immediate com
nsDd OF Gen ID, gollado, assisted by Gems ZAragoza
aEd Dcblsd who had already joined bis forces to those
of the main body.
Gen. Ogazon opened fire upon the City of Guads-
lajara on the 10Th according TO a report which had
reached the capital but with wha, success is not stated
The retreat Of Miramon and continued successes Of
the Liberal party had very much cast down the Reac
tonists, who despaired Of much longer maintaining
their ground without some new political combination
Meantime, new difficulty, and that with ST.
Pa hecO the SpapiHh Minister has arisen at the capita
and rupture was imminent.
The Spanish Commodore at Vera Cruz had also % ade
q perenp'ory demand upon the Government Tor me
release Of the Spanish bark Maria Conception, whcn
was captured as part Of the Marin EXPEDITION out
Juarez had peremptorily refused to give her up. -
The Pocahontas brings up as passenger, the Con,
mander Azcsrraga of the staff of the Captan-ienera
of Cuba
Also six American seamen belonging 10 the schooner
Oregon of Mobile, which was wrecked in the late
storm at Vera Cruz
The news of the appearance Of Walker on the is,
land of Cozumel on the coast of Yueatan, had
reached Mexico where it had created considerable ex-
element. 81,
The dispatches brought up by the POcahontas will
be forwarded to-day for Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

EyEsTFUL FAMILY GATHERIsG.-A gathering OF an
interesting character took place in High Ridge, Conn.,,
on Thursday of last week Five generations belonging
to the family of Polly Stevens-formerly known az
Polly Curtess- comprising IL members, 90 of whom
are still living together with few specially invited
ones upon the premises Of the old homestead for
the purpose Of concentrating go rare and suspicious
an event. An ample table was spread under the trees
in the open air. which afforded an agreeable and cool
ing shelter from the rays of burning sun which had
poured down upon us with melting intensity through
out the day; and at this table hundred seated
themselves TO partake of the Refreshments provided
eighty being members of the above family. Some Of
the remaining sixteen living in Ohio, which ac-
counted for their absence upon the OCCASION the dis
lance being of course too great. Each generation,
however had its representative from the great great
grandmother seated at the head of the table, down to
the great great graDdchild held in its mothers srmsa
fine specimen Of fat baby five months old. Such
gathering as this we have witnessed before
and may never behold the like again. All were
apparently enjoying good health, and most Of them
we believe, are to say the least, in comfortable cir
cum stances doing well. Thus has the Divine blessing
followed not only TO the third and fourth generation,
but also to the fifth.
After partakng of the plentiful variety furnished for
the occasion, suitable prayer was offered by the Rev.
T. d. Littlewood, of the NJ E. Church, in the place.
and brief address delivered by the Rev. S. W. Clark
of the Congregational Church, North Stamford. A
novel and unexpected event then took place. 1t was
announced that there child to be baptized which
proved to be the greatgreat gandchild ne healthy
looking girl, the daughter of Gould and Caroline M.
Raymond, of William'burgh, N. Y. The ordinance of
baptism was accordingly administered by the Rev. t.
D. Littlewood, and the name Of Josephine Adea given
to the child After short prayer and the benedicton
this pleasant and interesting gathering dispersed eav-
ing us highly gratfed, and with only the wish that
such gatherings might become more common among
us, and that all such might have as happy if not as
eventfu Close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
THE PAPER TAx-THE EMPEROR's LET
TER.
Bros, Our Own Correspondent

LONDON Aug. 2, 1860.
The great Faction fight of the session, which
came off yesterday night in fall House of Com
mons, proved failure in the scenical sense, al
though it was triumph in the ministerial sense.
MIR. GladstOne's resolutions for reducing the GUS
tom duties on paper to the level of the excise du
ties--sOme slight charge being added 10 the GUS
toms duties to counterbaance the incidental incon-
yeDences of the excise duty-were carried by
majority of 33. But the House of Commons had
il all their own way. There was the arena, and
there were the gladatOrs, with their retainers be-
hind them, but there was no audience worth
mentioning. Before the battle had commenced,
it's issue was known and its bulletin promulgated.
Hence the indifference of the public. The coalzed
parties. forming the sO-called "Great Liberal
Party" notoriously sway Parliamentary MAORI
ty, 80 that defeat of the Cabinet could only have
proceeded from split in the ranks OF the majority
This point, however, had been settled IN Lord
Palnerston's official residence, whittier be
had summoned the liberal members Of all shadows
and shades. The resolution Itself proceeded from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

in a email frame-building, rear Of No. 25S West
Thirty street, occupied by John wager and
George Smith, whose furniture was damaged TO the
amount of $500. No insurance. The fire extended to
the adjoining building in the rear of No 256 owned by
Damage $500 The building is insured for s4OO in the
Astor Insurance Co. The origin of the fire is I'M
known. The families occupying No. 256 lost nearly
all of their furniture.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

FIRE rs WEST THIRTY-SETH STREET.-About IL
o'clock ON Monday night ire occurred 10 two
sma sbanties, occupied dwellings in the rear OF
No. 256 West Thirty ninth street. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
The comparative public expenditure of the two


From the last tabular statement it will be seen
that the interest on the public debt is in Bonaparst
France rapidly mounting to the British level; that
Continental Capitalization keeps the Army and
Navy at cheaper cost than insular Ogarchy; that
one Louis Napoleon wants for his private expenses
twice and half more money than British SOW
ereign; and finally that in bureaucratic country,
like France the cost of collecting the revenue grows
at rate dispropOrtiOnate to the amount of the
revenue itself
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
The German ADVERTISER,

B. HASsEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
SefaltmtnIncb1tnaem.
:. J. P &c o T,
Npptbcter,

Ode Der 17tru unp Mainifrnee,
cmpFeb!t letn rti6bltiaee Eager oGer in Ieiu
5a9 ldlaaenctn NrtifeI. pic aucb Nurfiimerieue
oefen, &urtcn unb &6mms i,pcr 4rt; 6nrbcu.
Sele, @loS &C.; Giaorren, 8au6, San. uuS
S&Ruprtabnt une piele anpere artitcl pelcbe in
eteltjen Npotbefcn 9em6bntt6 9cfiibrt wcrocn.
0duptlo6ltd madtt oerelbe aud auf Ieiuen
Sernpmten r1 uno unft9lbaren ySir9inia g8crm
Eiler" nufmertfcnr.
Ote peutld9e, mic 9r66tent6cla aud RE ameri.
tantlne Nsee9ttr miro Don 3. Sinperpater
oelor9t, Der aud I'M Sanrpsrtaufe feline Qaucs
leute aufs 5reun0ithfe bseisnsn mirN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
Stemc SSirtbft6aft
unr
Y a 9 c r 3 I er :, . a | . n,

CT 3 Ter :, Q on.
Dem 9nblttnm Die srsebsnits Qnseige, baf Der
uIter5et6nfte in leinem oauls am NIten Nfarft
Dem 6ilbmartt 9e9enitber, cine 9Birtbl4aft nebli
ga9ereier'SalUn err6ht bat, pOielbl er 66
feuen rpirp, feline 5reunOe unD ras 0uSlttum i'm
Nu9emenen nit ben bsiten @etranten beOienen
III 'onren, 0lorente 8PiIIer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31

. an jt: @as sttst otnn esssuiltS ..ne
Mu Ter. Sieb S@ur,e, bet ts mon fan,
tlar' BET 10 TO- ~snn Osm Batter cen Yrinm. S un
bsene Nntter stne usrsbsii&te S&ul,s pSSt' -
gen MID. 'F"S''S'sH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
u M /, II al
u nj SuS!
MliliuerD 1l)aarea F.!

Y. c. BARTON erlau9t lid ole An,ei0c III
maten, cap CT isinen StOre Uon 100 nab 229
@lhnitraBe, UberDalb Der 9tsn, perle8t BAT, no CT
IN sper SailCn elm poa:dnOiges Ahcrtiment Der
iolIrupen Artitsi pUrrdtbiS bait: SeiOene unp
SlrOb. piltt, 6auben, 5tOpipuBe, iranS0liibe SIu-
MA uno SanDer; Spigsn Ssrtba's unO Gaps,
Spigeu-Sbleler, Srauer- jtragen unp eipene UNI
irIa,6Tlbe Sptsen- Mantiaas.
Damen, wsldbe Die BaOeOrts belu4tn fGnnsn
sm Store DOatdnOae Ball. &c. @n3use
rbalIsL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
e. &mtter's
S&@I6 6GrOQfem [s5ortert,

er9sbsne @nei9e oaB meine CONNER SBir6b9ft mt ssr
lbuotnen euen @nld9en sur llncbaIun9 oes publifums
srehe, pom beutt9sn Gage a6 wttoer Ns6uct t lelrn
hers mde I auT nleine neu eingerib ude ouimerfiom
no u eoer 3ett marine uap falts Spssn in 9r6gter @s
wAbl u noe tno Onie aud GjetrSn beg @rt Ypn better
GuaIltat 6reunpb0ftIi&t ;gm ;abrsiten @sut6 IaS:t
eln simon Stein Gin
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-31
Us. g SSaaelrer,
u Nrma ber nm Semelle

ubrma6er unb Seweller.
Dem eeebrten @ubitum Die Qn3ei9e, paB id
Bier lite Strabe, rem 5ii6martt seaenilber, elm
perartigcS 0ei6dit etoblirt habe Durt langjab<
rise Yr5ri in Oeutitlaup, 9io:rppOl, Stem 9Jprt
uuO Baltimore, in lestersr Start in Dem groBeu
riibmlihit betannten @el6Gft Don @anftele, Syo.
IL. Co., tiu itb i'm Staure, ppGfUmmene 3ufrie.
penltellnu3 meinen reip. Sunpen 3uSufhern.
I'm arneisten 3ulpruh bittsnp empleble i'd
suseid mein rehbdltigeS Eager BON ubren, Sc.
weler9 uuo plattirten 9Saarem.