davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
nOODHUE HOUSE.

"' L. F. HENDRiCKSON, Proprietor. f.t
This new and comrnodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished unoer tho special supervision Of
the proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished. and all persons wish
pectfuily es % ~ invited M to give h,m cail. and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable oil
those VINO may favor him with their patronage.
In connection with the House is good stable,
a:d we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance
January 2nd, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
THE MERRY WIVES OF SAN FRAN
CISCO.

Tho French HtQre is responsible
for the truth of the following story:
Two French ladies cf this city took
a notion to visit the Japanese corvette,
but, to their great disappointment,
learned that ladies were not admitted
on board. They were daughters of
Eve, however, and were not to be
banked; and, accordingly, after two
days Of planning, they surmounted all
difficulties. BY the favor Of their hus-
bands, who ht1mored the merry curl
osity Of their spouses, everything was
prepared and on Friday morning five
gentlemen of very gallant bearing
We're placed on board the corvette.
They were received very cordially,
and al the request Of one Of the young
est they were presented to the Admi-
raj, who, learning that they were
French gentlemen, had them point out
upon the map the position Of Frace-
all of which, IS it were, introduced
subjects for conversation, which only
wanted facility Of mutually under
standing language to make it com.
(plete. H:E .3pfe
As our gentlemen were about to de.
part, instead Of q formal and ceremo.
NOUS adieu, they reached forth their
hands. Suddenly the Admiral stop
ped he held in his own hand that Of
the youngest, of his visitors, and he
seemed, by searching glance, to dis
cover a profound mystery. His eye
ran from one to the other of our five
compatriots, but finally became, as it
were, fixed upon the youngest two,
who evidently attracted all his atten-
ton. He seemed to he ravished, made
his visitors re'enter, invited them to
dine, and astonished even himself
with his exquisite politeness. te5~
After the repast, two servants made
their appearance with q basket, in
which were various fancy articles
The Admiral took out at first three
beautiful cigar cases, three small pipes
and three papers of tobacco, which he
offered to the Oldest visitors. He then
took out two magnificent fans, two
golden hair pins, and two coral brace
lets, and, advancing, presented them
to the youngest visitors, at the same
time saying in bad English, that al
though a Japanese, he was still man,
and that he never touched the hand
|of lady but he felt affected.
The two young visitors blushed at
first, but soon commenced laughing,
aud confessed that they were indeed
ladies'; but that the pleasure of visit
ing the Japanese had induced Them to
don the male attire. They then pre-.
sented their husbands to the Admiral,
and an hour longer was spent in con-
versation and laughter and when the
time ofseparation came it was regret
ted by all. A carriage was waiting
on the wharf for our fair visitors, and
they were driven away highly de-
lighted with their adventure.
Le Aare concludes the story BY
saying that there are three morals in
1T, and that the reader shall take that
which he likes best.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.

An American merchant, now trav-
cling abroad who saw the prize fight,
gives this account Of it in a private
letter .-7
The ring was made at half past sew
en-, and the men soon after entered.
Both looked well, particularly Sayers,
whose form and condition seemed
faultless -; Heenan's appearance evi.
dently surprised the Englishmen, aud
the odds of two to one on Sayers,
which had been current for the last
few days were no longer offered.
. = = It looked very like a
preconcerted plan. They were not
+" rowdies and roughs" who broke into
the ring and struck and kicked llee-
nan, but officers of the array, men
about town, gentlemen, noblemen and
altogether as respectable body Of
men in appearance as / ever saw at
any kind Of IN exhibition. The
&3 los, the price Of the Railroad tick
cts kept away all others.
The fight lasted over two hours,
and the people here say it was the best
aud hardest fought battle that has ever
taken place. For the particulars of
the rounds see Wilkes Spirit the
editor was on the ground from first to
last, and tile only reporter who did
remain. Bowling, the editor Of Belts
Life, who was stakeholder, referee,
umpire and everything else, ran away
as soon as the trouble commenced,
and when Heenan's seconds claimed
the fight, in consequence of savers
ID his corner when slime"
was called, behold! there was no ref.
cree.
1 had a front seat, aud saw the
whole, from beginning to end. The
interference at the close of the fight
was disgraceful and cowardly, and
were, of all Others, the
last men supposed could be guilty OF
such an outrage. The whole country
has been insane about this fight ever
since my arrival here, and Sayers is
10 great a pet that I don't believe the
people would allow him to be whipped
by anyone.
The police were present after the
third round, but never made any
towards breaking up
the fight, nor entered the ring till the
men were dressed and off the ground,
and there were decided symptoms Of
2 free fight among those brave Eng
lishmen. IF Heerfan had fought the
first three rounds as he fought the
last three, it would have been all over
in twenty minutes. To give you an
idea Of his immense strength, in one
Of the rounds he took up Sayers bodi-
" and threw him on his back as if
be were q bag of meal.
That Sayers is q game and brave
man no one can deny; but Heenan
is equally game and brave, and by
far the most powerful snd enduring.
Ev'g Post.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
CHILLsON f1OtjSE.

CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREETS.
-r.y. s.I A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS new Hotel is now open f;,r the reception
Of the travelling public, where they win
find the best Of Recommendations. There is .
go"d sta blo attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
churge. ~ .s2i5aG2@ ~" "5f# 'tA*,i lilly
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
"THE DAYS THAT ARE No MORE.,'

-
What world Of meaning, - we'll - Of po-
|stry, there is in the following lines Of Tsss1-
son sgs rr+., -afI 81, r.a.T,-,.... ND,
Tears. idle tears, know not what they
mean, F TEs sat.tag a
Tears from the dershs Of some divine dss'
pair, &5- -. -ta.l t.s...s.s 4.o II
Rise in the heart, and gather in the eyes,
In looking on the happy Autumn fields,
And thinking If the days that are no more
Fresh IS the first beam glittering on sail
That brings our friends up from the unde,
world, ID Hs
Sad as tho last which saddens over ono
That sinks with al ws love below the
verge ag naa eg7re
So sad. 80 fresh, the days that arc no moro.
All, sad and strange, IS in dark summer
dawns Il" ~
The earliest pipe Of half-awaksned birds
To dying ears, sohsn unto dying eyes
The easement slo.oly grosos a glinaering
- squarsj
So sad. 50 strange, the days that ars no
a4E mere. .G ....
Dear IS remembered kisses after death,
And sweet As those by hopeless fancy
c. feignsd aas~ ~
On lips that were for others; deep Is love.
Deep y first love, and wild with al regret i;
o Death in Life, the days that arc no more.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
RED WING HOUME.

RED WING 1KOUhE
H. JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor.
RED WING, MINI ESOTA.
CONNECTED with the House IS large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior, Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1855. 1s 90 If u
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
.IlACK HOUSE.

a+ MRS. NARY FLING, Proprietress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
Board by the day or week furnished on tho
most reasonable terms. 49, r's-
january 7. 1860: ~ A..ts H9-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

A WOMAN is like tar-melt her and
she will take any form you please.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

lne new Ofk correspondent u
the Charleston Courier thus writes
regarding the wealth of one of the
editors Of the former city
Gerard Hallock, of the Journal OF
Commerce., is rich man. Though he
is in this city attending to his duties
from Monday afternoon to Friday
evening, he resides in New Haven,
In that city he owns considerable
real estate, and he to-day offers for
sale q tract Of fifty acres-for which
he demands one hundred thousand
dollars. The interest of Mr.. Hallock
in the newspaper over which he pre-
sides, is Of itself fortune, he aud hi,
two sons owning about three quarter.
of the establishment, from which alone
they have an income Of forty-thousand
dollars a year. Notwithstanding this
great worldly success, Gerard Hallock
is the most modest Of men, and he is,
what it hard for an Editor nova. days
to be, Gin this city, at least,) a sincere
Christian. Mr.. Hallock is worth three
hundred thousand dollars, and is the
richest Editor we have, except James
Gordon Bennett, who is estimated a,
six hundred thousand, or just double.
Horace Greedy is by no means a
very rich man. He has not the faculty
of keeping money though I dare say
he makes it fast enough. The Times
is not yet a paying concern like its
rivals the Herald and Tribune. I,
will be when it gets few more wrink.
les on its brow. The Brookses of the
Es press, are both becoming rich.
They both married money, South
one in Richmond and the other in
Washington, besides under their man
agenent, their paper has been made
quite profitable and has been carried
on at the least possible expense.
James Brooks is usually set down at
eighty thousand dollars aside from the
estate of his wife, and Erastus cannot
be worth less than fifty thousand dol
lars. Robert Bonner as all the world
knows, is the journalistic Aladdin of
the New World. He has only to rub
his Ledger, and out comes the gold. 1t
is a tight race between Bonner and
Morse of the New York Observer,
both being high in the editorial inan-
cial graduated scale and beating ali
the nabobs ofthe daily press but Ben.
nett aud Hallock. -'Hf
- s -
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23

used for paling, etc. !; if cut at dark
moon, they will invariably endure for
ten or twelve years; if cut at full
moon, they will be rotten in two or
three years. Thus il is with most, if
not all, forest trees. 95 a u
tt Of the effects Of the moon on ami
NAL life, very many instances could be
cited. I have seen in Africa, newly
Uttered young perish by the mothers
side if exposed to the rays of the full
moon. Fish become rapidly putrid,
and meat, if exposed, incurable, or
unpreservable by salt. The mariner,
heedlessly sleeping Oh deck, becomes
afflicted with nyctologia or night blind
ness; at times, the face becomes hid
eously swollen if exposed during sleep
to the moons rays; the maniac's par
oxysms are renewed with fearful vigor
at the full and change of the moon
and the cold, damp chill of the aguc
on the ascendency of the
mild but powerful lutninary. Let tho
moons influence be better studied-it
is much more powerful than is gener-
ally supposed. -Murtin's History Of
Tie British G1zo,sies. =.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-23
NEW STATES AND TERRITORIES.
Under Gen. Washington's admins
tration the following new States were
ladmittad:
Vermont, in l771.
Kentucky, in 1892.
TonyioSooo IN, 17oQ

Tennessee, in 1895.
Under John Adams federal anti
Democratic ] Administration, not f.
single State was admitted into ths
Union. 81. ~, 9s. o
Under Thomas Jeferson's Demo
cratic administration, and by Dem
ocratic Congress the following States
and territories were added to the
Union:
Ohio, in 1902.
il Louisiana purchased in 1904,
Whiclf contained space enough fol
fifteen States. This purchase gave
to the United States the entire con
troll Of the Mississippi, the mouth o.
which had hitherto been in the hands
of foreign power. Territorial gov
ernments were organized in Mississip'
ri, Indiana aud Louisiana.
Under James Madison's Democrat,
ic administration, and with Demo
cratic Congress-, the following addition
was made to the Confederacy:
& Indiana, in 1el6.
During the Presidency of James
Monroe, assisted by a Democratic
Congress the following new States
we're admitted into the confederacy
sa Mississippi, in lsl7.
Illinois, in l8l9.
Missouri, in 1920.
si1 Maine in 1920.
Florida, purchased in 1921.
During the presidency Of John 9.
Adams, who was not Democrat, no
new State was admitted.
Under the Presidency Of Harrison
and Tyler, Wings, no new States were
admitted.
-.f Iowa in 1s45.
Texas in le S..
Wisconsin in 1886,
California was bought. go,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Sciumbcr aScm{d)cm gScrrc.h

IN Stirotrt ets rr9ntrpuen snrtKrs, mao ~ r i'm YOUR b.
etS STuplAt'S paiier uRem Sslse rrurlstn taGp man aar mimi
lnrtrS eiW1TIrn, ais cS er putEIltpc WslunebtitSuG,uo STz
Sd!aarS III reIpaItaiBnasiSSr 9ptue ppa Ben pel auesuupsn nen
'rtN9ntn nne rr %iaiaItI letern une ltd oarm anecre yvrb. rr.
lA<atrA SphInirltr1HtptlItn tunt scbcu pup. Dan dtibe ,yi,ssr
rtTbTeIlti lp III unlerHH G1npe rpn Sapr ~ 3abr L.,pt. Ip menu
Mol Seiets GltprI, 10 Wuo Ittetr Gpplrra pelta Snur elutbmtn
4pnt sel cen HtnR 0alrnPtpern, prm apspus uno tolIsu mn
'@rdstrtDtrn III lprrpea, pr lris Ibe An;api Spirr mr. rs ,,sras
,prrua. Sa Stifa@I eItler asaildptn M nus beue, mas man
.eHn .a'n; 0s aptpst-eenrnHite III Ibrrn nrrnaIrn .Sunana III
Z z. Spltethr en- Nrlpar0t. ~" y"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
VIRGINIA
@ciss Sieu 12Sro,acgcs
BON
@ts. S%euar9.
Gts. 9 y.

Gnrh psrlrnlihc @intIuie i'm Glprpen BIN ia in
BEN Stano 9eleet, mrtnsn srtbrtrn S.mcen Elm Dor.
iu9iitsss Eager Orr bsltsn GiSarrrr jtDer '%rt uno Qua.
lit1t 81 swciie ~tiItieu Qrslien pKe, iren M
tpnneG. @'isitfdIs emeiebis ib melm mUhla0v-tirts.;
Eager yen Nauh<, 8lu- uHp 5tbanpi Iataf, Wieifcr
aasr Nrt anc ienitiae Irtitti, Rte in Ciuem &iuarrfne
@elhSIt aepSbHIith asIah! fycrOen. lin cine atf1(lia
IniiAt istncs GdGers eittst 6. E~e!tnfep .
Tr. IA yrr3nfrs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Snuie, S'9amneH,
Ms- UNI S6ifS- 8lrisrtei!er unit
@ds ttter.
%rHaep-.. 3wlitNen Orr s, nne .. 5traaE
observation-disclosures

SrfteTunR seA'a @crluit bel 0cuey, ole bier IN Ribmcns ons
ssiae!t plre. ntn;mi iu sst btuiSitln SCeuacSs:. bar mmcracf,
nete Mesnt eCr
Ureat 0fifcrn 9~nlurance Gp.n Jdap ri W6iianslpbia
ssntssssn nsrS!!9 StritftIins anT 2Srertahs7, S,Orrs, ~isotriten,
l6sttn, 8"aim" me am'sr 't nne ;nar VI sen bilisllru grNirr.
va 2,e'iUnsn, mtles Ih a9en een at iuit pn ,}euer ecr-
den. Gie p9rpte!4fs ptr yq5reaI 2reifsru ,frfranss une lrua
Sonpanp- stNnasi to III Ee'!ar,!phia no 4o3 N ,lRurir., ca.
9n &itagpne btFntc ct ft bic ,ircis0fnct ar y ,,Iirass IN,
Vs. 2rbenecGSiiayruaac fur gFeifc une . ysn nsre
stitiaGs esletblt iur or btirn Scn Yaenicen mn III zen tiQi1itcp
y stisR snt9eatN Ssaeannsn ao W.T. g:t 5ttr5rfa1tK Der SsT.
81 riH WtsnfOno aae5sasf. Or. Y. ". Srtden, @ssnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
CHEW MARKET HOTEL,
@ds Fer 6tsn nHo @iaribaaIr., gi,bmnnb

Gem rtiitnrtn ypb!tfuni pirp tiees neu tinssriattc 6ot,f (
htns t%npipblen. gledSeitt9 srlautta im NJ 'infsrslhnst,n ~.
has fisist Qubiitun az piErcx Se;- .nmod~oi1t ~ ~
rtft;;en Hptale freunhlW9fi e%iAjuIaoer, wclsl6t man fttts pos SsysS.
SGetrPStt uMo !Unpl9c e~r'.tiGInSen, Hettt iurcrtGmmeueer Seotc
wig f"eFn wi-A' St&bsltrftT L. Sdrsftr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Scitticoe ;Sracbte!
& dCgh 8 SUPERINTENDENT :

$500 =" ~ rDelHe
Ne. 4 Wamltr&Ec, n0be am 2ll,en Nfertt,
.iaTo! ib peRi Seatiben @uoNtIm. ramcnit5 s. lSfraae-, Die
aES,s: 5u naAea, tas CT eta SCR aify real1tu Sratir salt,
ais: 3wetlben, gsperfie ajyi6en, Gresa, %!aTm, aae aim SUP,
7tnTrrNNis. Esi1nei'bs 9trtnge, Gdrps!S 81, Unp 9un6Wystr 8aie,
Sare@isT ,Ss:oIhs, DC It'te ee5fUtsd reHlDe S5eue. einSema6.e
6rldit. ale &rtSN C3HoNs, Gts2Trca u Is, .olhe @rucl osriClec
butgreg, $rete grrauit
W. Ga aUt5 G.as %llw>,sr ac 5cntiE. E~i.rl4Iyceu Grb
eSa9! - S3> = 4 lFt9su
oI'FSr i's"'~"-~ ~., vGImero
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
@arten. MtltblAait in Nuthrrtpnn

Ter llnr;tdncte erlautt ll ic ntn grcunpen ure benz eefarnm
TIN Subiluh pe AnsetSt Su ntadreri p0B or am Gnee ppn ytatdsr.
trIn ctne ejaIhn~23riblhoIt err1net bat, no Grf ijbun9cr iet c,
&r uup better Suattiat. inehcipnoue ana Gin @las 6Nteu itlbn
'wppriuien 2brtartin teen tp pr Wllpne su Sl.5O ahlai}t) III
Sapen hne. Sn IItnneIlteAl Yeiud leeet etn Apbn WiuIitr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
) mr.. s. @|stIpn.
9upcrteprs nnp pa,eItr zen
BIAuEieS. NStue. C3i.tS. Muiua uun mhnaT

j nr. s. NtllUn
Smportcrrt unp pa,elr rem
BrSnfieH, Mtne, WiaS, 9iums Mnp @bpstiS,
SStade unp Gisarreu,
&c. 1874 SarpltraBt, q t0npnp, ga.
IN rteineT St0te Ine gpntte S2arehcule babe Id etasnrStis
tslscnec arttft,, bic ib mtnen eeutlncn' QHnptn bellsns rmpi,p.
len tsnn: @rsuae, &ptp,nc une Sastrae Yranptts, bpuanet
tbtn 9iu 3autate& AUNT, Scptl1 une Sras x%Dbistts,
W =, Sberrp., afde.tr0- uo Mala9a- VI Gin. -
zoe St'S. 4sunl. unp Sbtp QbDietes,
4L Go Brandy, 9lr uHb sweet QSstr,
~ DO So Appte $ranep,
LIS 90 enp.tlrien &pe a4biStSs tp0n ! - 9abr. all,
% 60 Grteippr Give 2SpIStcY tfr lpsldtn Id auuaistr
Mlent bm),
DO 2crtt SfjHfa3h r, poriu9tdlc Sprtcr.
GIartt, Santrrnt uno &rtecspelmer l8eiae, Curacao, SlmneI
aulpwdler Np &plpntb; Gpmppn uae EueIIu rprrer : crtr
ale; ault pIplna Eiyarrru.
GanItEe rr pdS iEtr lctiber ~scflenttt 3utraueu, bore Id hurs,
ruuttitHt AuSluRrHne a!'t IuTn~sr eanrSs alds Irntrtia mi
~ ''eaINn. 5Vbn 8. 1Hcllpu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
CeWt{@e 0tDa mme,
@lrs. 8. 8anmaMn. Mladhnn.a
;r.Itcn Ser 5ttu am g.

i]niIden Der 5teu uRp 6tea.
rlsdbt zen 5rolm 3itmea00 Bic r~rer5rrfe aa;tac. bof +
DsunH!5no sF 6s6onnt taoiGtU5c. 0uf 81 ua:pc.Itdf ~ Sam,
berg III 8steFn 'r S;1nien et'i1nhsH ia roru3:g lie ole beiteo
senpethn Se!trde tm?lcRtt 5u5!fJ mlNr aic-!ht t5rtH YSHne-
Ilnntn Ole @nEl4t Gas nc n EsHrds.5nt Mssrtrt 1"re. ioYyt IN
rune 9eeen lam, c&H ne etooj3e 4ufnd e "a Ser ibnsliten s5srfs
une 5r 9eN!Nnlal.lltsn 3uTtternbtn anSIEkEeh faEF. " :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Ss fibetm 9uttIsr II. SONY.
AZ Mairitrect

e%nrpFtbit ltirtnG. &c in alen Sprttn DI> unb gNuTcrfart,n. 0infe
Utrnilrn u. |. NJ, cbrnlp 5cnlterelas IN itecr CSrpec uup GraiitSi
tut NGntntdier uae Gisehaber pOn @Ilsrei unb 8etbnsn tine srsvt
Ausmapt fST ttnen 9iatcriolien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Nehter ~9tbein,peiul

lem neittrintcReen @ublifum bCne bicrriit ;ur Tahridt. ran
4 ictbeA enc Stnrun9 icibltinpprttrteu 8tsimpein srbalteu bate.
eelGR OHtt 10 9arahttfeu tann mo eCn ib III 81 81 rr Gjaupne
rtIiautr. S0bp Nultcr,
ls.St auttutppn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
OCEAN HOUSE.
Ssy- gp;e man aae Sdmer,sn bei;sn fam.

Die 3oulcnpt. peldps an 8beanaitsmuS, Scuralea, RerYtisr
Nrpf. Oslllbts-. Seiien-, 0lisoer. ue audenltbmcriep leiotu,
N Cen ausenthdtips Hincrruns. uuc sanilthe abenlF, rsnn ht
bartsbprnt,s GErt-4tI seprauden. Dieie grosara.
ION cirrs Gtrnrairu bi lin ale lao tefe prlmtttel fur Sbmerscr
IN rem Sucden, Mluefeiu, Nerpsn ue Srbneu bspabrt. 8eylub.
cine iylaltpt unp r-Sc pcunn9! @reis II, 25 mo 80 9is. Scr
tautl ptrp paneise BET
&, ~sga9uer, 81. S6bsttr arb allen Drusatf.u
s.t1 i'll Midympne, NcrfpIt uGe 0ctcrSbura.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
United States
&n0crbsees SQegfa.

Wtti'Ifn DTeinnen nnp rem rGutlhfn SputliFrin se
erssbenr AnpisS, raB i'd rie 9eirtbfd,ait prc un,trs
Statts osttl0, 9de Der l9trn uup Ma,ultraee, iitsr.
Hom"sh p8es' uno cap CO n'dN lrrarn nirr, rsht ct
meine arrbrteu @Gte nit Sen teltrIt Griri,d,,, ,os, Nv ~
pienen ;u tpnatu.
Tc5u I'm mrnbGmFer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
5. 8. Stedsr'S
Heu eiuoerid,tpte osu4Ids p,,I6 4,

Nsu etn9eridtrte psu,ltf Suft ntcret
GortiErtti mil oen Nnfcretruusen etr9cit muR Nrincip fttr
Secen,, Der lein3etta!tcr ribtis Yerittbt; StiuifduH m NuiiGri
Sos eitlsm grunelaB' beltelt.. rrIo he ih mir rtm ~p.rebrIitt
SsutlGsn Sue!uun DC er9ebsns ahietae III nadc,. baR tu nsin
Sahbtnecrct curd, pcrihitr1ae ett0lmdscS} briicruuIenk rsrIrnr
rerrpatanet9i babe, pnn leet surh be btrrpurD. .::,pitlisr 2lertrl.
liuHqeh III Der Srpeactlrh dudl Zen i~rcnaiten Nnfprptrunsen Ge
ssnee &rbtitn. ais: @prtfplip's, MuTt-etrb innf, Etsfahunsgr
Son Si;tsrettn it. &C.. aMr Arteu Ssrtu FUR DJSsrae-siercs &C.
3rals tur 9elpcQer wcrren nab mic Dor anrefsrtiaiu y.
v~VrEdtbia <. 5. Gteftr """
SIbbinSrr lnc @a""::bcitsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12

9susV 5oarrirspaiis uuO ~Qaserbisr> 9Eirtbl6aft.
Der Iater,eihnste bat an hsr l7tfn Stra6e, Dem
0tlbmartt 9e5egater, elm neue5 Snad< u, Boarding
pans eroHnet, oas. er isinen 6reuuprn unc pem Ou.
cistnri' i'm @aBemeinen beten5 smpisBlt.
Sn psm SarrOom Oleles nea elnssri4tstsn 0auisS
Fne fstS 0etranfe aler Art %no better GualitIt ,u
edesa. %belOnoerS smpfieUt: aber elm @tas sutes adaer.
Bier " inr.n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Ocean padst< unD @elr : 9efSrrerunss @ommiGicr
N9enttn:
n. SdbmIet Il. Sc.

Sneaffp~. Gcmmiiilpno>, 5peotttons- unk
99e@iti UeiA1ft.
Srisfc une 9adete, lebtere te iu 30 0funb(Sewiht, mersen
AIT ieoent ron bier %abgetsapcn @ptodnpfcr naa irsenp eiiemSu,
her eScit (~serSa9itp De atihlanb unb ole Shwei) franhrt bic
CUR @:timrunS, pier tbeitpciir, pompt une nit Der ar6e:en Siber-
belt rrpeorr!, seSen @aranue unb ohein.
2B { d. lei uo lnwetiUngen in oen Saufpldben prp
OtuIltlane iatiear, fno iu ben n%leori4trn& eurisn in benz ebis;n
Bureau III haben.
WeloaueSabtun9ep an irlra5 Elm: aorefs in Deatf1.
!aao, frtt ms pauS 9rt;rIer stScn Quittans.- 9IlIase> 9iuets
unr 3r;ieplle.
E8s- Sur @idempns Inp ~llnlssssne baSen mir pm. y. bafft
Rntrt Moenmr psrrfr0gen. ~. 56mibt II. So
Dl,t af Gssss ~Seitbenc, bite, UNI Die ssneis,snauftrda mel
SCR Itrcunec uno 9oneSlsuie y. Sa {eLa
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12

zoee sbs. omaa Srcaits %sccn. 10 5isrere Iupsricr
earsaB Nsn:uts 5Gnis. UNI : 2ierrcS 70 Dame. urbj. r;sr.,
anesreR HTthetl trbisltcR lcctcn YBm. SeoGorr SSt ~"""
2o,oo0 etS. &coR's &19 Neuno lamily 9}ocpr' -,
taben bel gfm Moua,, ssshn.. -.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
93~esnuntm,ne buneen

ceben per S6tf S6tIttrpia 9rsmen eYbatnn;
50oe pfc. Samtsrgsr 3wetl6sn,
1900 Ifp. 9inisn,
Hutel &C..
DiSServerdufr srbalnib eiutu eutsu Gabdtt, unS wepseu H.st-
BEN 9Et hun, be.or IL ipnft SiHtaafs MAIDEN, pisie sSdarsn suerit
jn beiebcn,
Sibmene, Sa, !. 3uIi 1859, SoBn Strbie.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
g.. II. GRAVES
9Omle uno Slan Wainter anb @ilale

VUHIs unp SlNn palntRr in6 65leler,
Strabe, spihbtn 8rcab, uno &ratt,
.HidmUnp, &a.
ahe In eAs 9rihofteapeige e~tnlbtastnet Mrbsinn, IJseie oub
Granting, 0~iarb'ims uo Mdsn Spn Siuben &c. werpen ltneIi
biutSI TAB Seitmatpou a%g<scfubrt. linz ;aslreihe @uItrGoe bittet
6. .. G6rnnsa-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Tcuer. MmD AJsarime=9I0efnraH,

UNFNt "VE TtIUIWH3
Virginia Fire 4 Marine Insurance Company
Die Elk Srna 6ios Capital BON S2p0,O0u bens
nn6 i'm Sabre 1882 purd pie 9eieBarbuns
Don @ir9inien ~eitgriest purre.
Serii6trunecn iperecn burh picle atc Gpmpasnit ertbeiIt untu
otn Sunltl9ltrn geetn9un9en sc9ea Ueuer- unp 93liie,lubapen an
Gl9enitum! altl @rt, ais: p1ulrr, IReube, G5uttr unp g8aartn
aler Art, lrppbl III Ger Stabt, 0s aab in 4anre, une lprroen ple
NeIreHsnern Nus;dblun9en prompt seletttt.
@s> Dur ete gollte une cle @ufnesme DER Iu Serli5rrneen Sc
9snltanht wirp nidte ~berebnet.
SIpet No.i3i @atnltr., Rtbmone, Sa., cine 5brr II terbals
Dtsp0t6 officer. 10. 6. 9pmo-pin' NrIGn
ON an p'l,e IT,, SeoreI :. .l0.I,