davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Lyman Beecher's Co:,vtsEiip.

An eminent divine, who is as we'll known as
he is universally respected. many years since
was led to the conclusion that ",t is not we'll
for IL man to be alone" After considerabl,
bordering, he resolved to offer himself in mar
rage to a certain member of his flock. Nc
sooner was the plan formed than it was put in.
to practice, and getting out his cane, he speed
lily reached the dwelling Of his mistress.
1t CHANGED to be on Monday morning, day
which many New England readers need not be
told is better known as washing day.
Unconscious Of the honor that was intended
her. the lady was standing behind the tub in
the back kitchen. with her arms immersed in
the suds. husiy engaged in an occupation
which, to say the least OF it, is more useful
than romantic. There was loud knock at
tho door.
Jane, go to the door, and if it is anybody
to see me, tell them l am engaged, and can
Lat ser h"'n"
The mrSsa.5 was faithfully rohearscd
Tell Your mistress that it is very impor-
tant that should see her"
Tell him to call this afternoon" said the
lady. land will see him.
But it was unavailing
II must see her now," said the minister,
"tcll he where she is"
So saying. he followed the servant into the
kitchen, to the great surprise of her mistress.
Miss ----. | have come to the con-
clusion to marry; will you have mc?' was the
minister's opening speech.
"lInve you'll replied the astoni,hed lady,
This is a singular time to offer Yourself Such
an important step should be made u matter of
prayer and deliberations
''Let us pray!" was Mr.. BIS only response as
he knelt down beside the tub, and prayed that
a union might be formed which would enhance
the happiness OF both parties. His prayer was
answered, and from this union, thus singulary
formed. has splung family remarkable for
talent and picty.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
John NIcEnery, ESQ.


This worthy gentleman Is iavorably men,
toned, by Instantaneous friends, in connection
with the distinguished post of Presidential
olecter. Mr.. McEnery is man of fine talents,
and were henot connected with federal of.
fee. would doubtlessbe strongly urged for the
high and honorable post Of elector. While
nllndtng to this subject, we will add, that the
very bestitalent, (REtARDIEss OF PARISH I,Sss9
onght to beseluete of intellectual might
upon The stump who can meet the issues of the
day aud sustain our flag most calamity through
eyerylstorm.7 For one, we stand committed to
operson living, and now promise our influence
howsver small, in behalf CT sterling merit
Is he worthy aad well qualiiieds should b, the
test question with the approaching State Con-
veatioa. We shall recognize no other rule by
which TO measure candidates who aspire, to a
post, so Important and exalted as that of Presi-
"enst"' eleo.ot. nsin} n tnFaiSf 81 DE "a
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
- - ..~0~,% ---,----
Col. RObt. A, Hunter.

The late Treasurer of State. in his last re-
port gives abundance Of evidence of the faith
tul discharge Of his duties. He has been faith
lul to the latter in opposing the understandable
extravaganza, and inindidious expenditures of
the public monies He comes down in his To-
port with sweeping, heavy hand in his expnsi-
ton OF the swindling carried On in the Swamp
l'nna District, and in fact, every outlet wis
guarded we'll, each port we'll manned, aud with
Jen'ons- eye the interests of the State were
watched, and in going out of office he should
and doubtless does. receive the praise of all
who were opposed TO cNIravagance and loose
ness in lingering the public crib. We hope his
successor will prove MS fearless and conscicn.
tous.-So,Rtem (.Ni"den) Monitor.
Col. Hunter has proved himself model Urea
sllrrr, and we have an abiding confidence in
his worthy successor.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
A Warming to Young Men,

In nearly all the large towns and cities. vorng
men form themselves into clubs of various
kinds, TO enable them to pass away the hours
OF the long wintcrcvenngs socially and pleas
antly. They are, many Of them, among stranr-
ers. far away from the home circle. and the
pleasant ASSOCIATIONS which gather around the
hear;hstouc of their childhood. and they find
it difficult to get into society. Their time.
after the msiness hours of the day are past.
drags heavily, and they are ready to take up
with almost anything that offers itself in the
Jolly good fellows has many attractions under
these circumstances. Whilst we would not do
ANYTHING to curtail the real enioyments of the
Young. t-npcally under such circumstances as
we have detailed above, we would warn them
against those which are Injurious to either soul
or body.
An old merchant related in our hearing, a
few evenings since. his own experience and OBJ
srrvation in regard to this matter When he
left home to go into business in the civ. he
felt lonely in the evenings and longed for COM
panionshp. He was dttlcnt, and had no inhu-
entail friends to take him by the hand and in
troduce him into society. f.
A friend invited him to join a social club.
lhey spent their time in song and jest, eating
and drinking aud general iollity. He kent !,
list of all who belonged to the club durinr his
connection with it, and has traced their histo-
res since. OF forty-nine. but three now re-
main, enjoying green old age Most of the
others went to early graves the victims of in
temperance. lie said had all iron voice.
which conld ring through our whole country.
wonle say to every young man. beware of
the club-ronm, and especially the room of
drinking club. Many young man is ruined
there before he is aware Of his danger.-Pres-
bwer'aa M.ra'5,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
A Sensation Story.

ASsLATED FROM THE GERMAN OF c1TAMlsso.
- ny .rHAcKEnAy. ~ iyss
q p ---t--- .Asa et
There lived o sage in days Of yore,
And hea handsome pig-tail wore; ess
But wondered rnact, and sorrowed more,
s.s; Because it hund behind him.
He missed upon this curious case, ~
And swore he'd change the pig-tail's place,
And have it hanging at his face,
Not dangling there behind him.
Says he, "thc mysteryI've. found -
I'll turn me round;" he turned him round,
But still it hund behind him. ~,
Then round and rounl. and out aud in,
All day this puzzled sage did spin, ..-.
In vain; it matiered not a pin
- The piy7tail hung behind him.
And right and left, and round about
Aud upaud down, md in and out,
He turned. but still the pig-tail stout
Hung steadily behind him.
And though his efforts never slack, -
And though he twist, and twirl, and tack,
Alas! still faithful to his back ,9
IA The pig-tail hangs behind him.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Washington Items.

We clip the following items from the telc-
graphic columns of the N 0. Picayune: .,.
Washington, Feb. Among those who vo-
fed for Pennington today was Henry Winter
Devils. X. n. of Baltimore, whose ballot was
received with many Kisses.
Mr.. Pennington was elected on the forty
fourth ballot, hal since the assembling of Con
gress. Inc Whole number OF votes cast was
233, of which he received III. The result was
amid great cheering.
Mr.. Pennington's clectionlto the spcakrrslp
to day was affected by the change of one vote.
iii his favor, Of Mr.. John r. Rigs, anti-Le-
compton Democrat. from Now Jersey
Mr.. Pennington was formerly Governor of
New Jersey, and Of the old Wing school. lie
is u gentleman of middle age, of moderate
opinions; although Republican, and is gcncr-
ALLY liked and respected.
The failure of the Black Republican party
to elect their chosen candidate for Speaker.
Mr.. Sherman. of Ohio, is here regarded rs a
significant rcbuke both of their f;,natical prin-
ciples and aggressive policy. Tt is also be-
licvcd that it foreshadows the defeat Of Sc
ward for the Presidency. s...
The organization of the House will be fol-
lowed by the immediate disbursement of Il
large amount of money from the Federal Trca-
sury, in payment OF mail contractors, other
debtors, and the mileage and per diem of mem
bcrs of Congress. i. is believed that the total
sum will not much fall short of six millions of
dollars.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
i2Can't See the Point.

Dr.. Sampson Gard calls us . Dob TAIL
The only difference between the Doctor and
ourselves is that he is Az Tail Southern
Tines = ~. 'F- ~
1t will be seen from In, above effort, that
the editor oftbe Southern Times, is 4 youg gen.
tleman of various knowledge. extensive learn
Ing, profound penetration, solid judyc,l. mt ac-
cute reasoning pure morality aud lrrvent .alo-
qucnce. Ouachita Register. y,
Thank you, Doctor. A proper rcga,dtfor
truth forbds we should say us much for you.
---iSoaaiern Times. '' ''
Airiend at orr elbow Gays, Nc nevcr will
sec tile point IN the sentence recently used by
us to wit: "Go, it Bub-Tail; they are gaining
on yoS."A - 2h'-. '''''s@" T''''1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Democratic Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice Democratic
Meeting in and for the parish of jackson, was
held at the Court House in the town Of Yer
non, on Saturday the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose Of appointing Delegates to attend the
Democratic State Convention. to be held in
Baton Rouge on the 9TH of March next.
on motion, John Murphy was called to the
chair and James A. Kennedy elected secrcta-
~.
On motion, nine delegates were appointed
to represent this parish in said Convention.
VIZ: II. u. DrIrcesc. J II. Stevens, Wilson NJ.
Kidd, G. W McCranir, D. r. Thompson. J. A.
Kennedy, G. Kahn, d. Womnck and NJ. Red
wine
On motion, the chairman was added to the
delegation.
JOHN MURPHY, President
JAMES 4. KENNEDY, Secretary.
[Southern Tines t. ~ !..f
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Parish, Convention W

G'II IN iI-l3II
Elsewhere will be found The proceedings of
our Parish Convention held in this place, on
Saturday last. Everything passed of plea
sanity. Long tailed coats were all the rage
and not a growl was heard from king Bob
Tail or any Of lis hungry disciples. We tender
our sympathetic coincidence to said king and
trust he will bear up or back out in true canine
style assrecdily as may be. ~.
10 be serious, things have resulted about MS
we predicted and we will again insure the Ma
tianAl Democracy, that OH OuAcillr\ is right
sileup with care, .p.I5 r''gy""
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
The True Delta.
KS New n, Test..

NoiDemnerat, SO far as we cnn pcreeivc. re-
Jets ms a basis of cooperation the Cincinnati
platform; therefore. we submit to the great
party of the nation and its enlightened mem.
bers of this commonwealth, its reiteraion in
its simplicity and truth, without qualification,
Interpolation or commentaries ,at, III y
We clip the foregoing paragraph from the
True Delha, Which Indicate. something rotten in
Denmark. It manifestly looks towards a
restriction of the action Of the CHARLESTON
cosYENTaoSJ byIa servile .adherencel to- the
ctSSATfPLyrFoRM. But we believe that every
such Convention should be free and untram-
mellea We, therefore, oppose the whole mat
ter as inexpedient, unwise and undcrhocratic.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

A Methodist clergyman, at Greensboroug,
North Carolina. named Dan'l Worth, has been
arrested and held to bail In the sum Of SO.
0)o for selling Helpers Inpending Crisis, and
preaching antf-slavcry sentiments from The
pulpit He 4 uoHarlesa helper. '5i ~ 7
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Inc President OF, Slavery.

To know the views of President buchanan
concerning slavery, is to know The position of
the democratic party. The patriotic and con
scrvalivc mass of the Democracy agree with
him entirely. Now That the slavery question
is being so extensively discussed, il becomes
douhly important, to know where, as party.
We stand, and this stand point can be most
readily aud accurately osccr,ained by refer
ence to the Presidents message. We are not
OF those who look upon the message as u paper
that is to be read through once and then
thrown aside, but as document that is to be
kept as political text book for reference, in
strction aud guidance in our political party
action.
We kno" not how we could more ably or
correctly ->sct forth the Democratic doctrine
concerning slavery, than by the presentation
IL the Presidents views. Let us with cordial
i.eart embrace them, with bold hand endorse
them. with oil the might of cloqucnce atlvo-
cate them ,.ith steady nerve and cool courage
defend them; ana we shall aid largely in pop
uarizins and pcrpetuating those Democratic
principles which are to tie Constitution as
marrow to the bones. and are also the fonda
ton rocks on VIII h rests the Uniou --Aow Bm.
tom NlSs) Times,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

Nts!r,Col. Prathor Of the Ji,yehotse Aaroclae
hyored,us with q call last.wcek. u Tie Col was
Looking remarkably well and spoke 10 fh.tor-
ing terms Of his success in Mo,ehonsc. We
wish the dapocfRe and its, worthy editor every
possible success. '''''' '7'''
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

bay vi Wtatii! tllaJ dreadful uay,
Heaven aud earth shall pass away,
Prophets and apostles say.
Oh! what trembling there will be, ~ j
All tile coming Judge shall see. n,..,
From his presence none can flee.
Loud the trumpet shall rcso,lnd,
Forcing all beneath the ground
To arise, his throne surround. .,t.4
Death and nature with surprise
Shall behold the creature rise.
At the summons from the skies.
Then the Judge the mighty scroll, u.
Out OF which to try each soul
In his presence, shall unroll.
Oh! amazing. fearful sight, -
Every secrets brought to light, .'
Written there in letters bright. .,....
Sinful wretch, what shall shy?
To what patron shall pray,
When the righteous feel dismay:
King of awful majesty. H.i s-
Saving those that trust in thee, .....
Fount of grace, deliver me.
Holy Jesus in that day, --, ruro
Cast me not in wrath away. ..l...
BE my friend, support, and stay. ~
Seeking me through toll and pain,
Though for me vast Knocked and slaiu
Vi Let not all thy pangs be vain.
o thou Judge from error free,
Ere thou dost my doom decree, ,.,
Gift Of pardon grant to m"
Guilty, groaning. in disgrace. a %.
l'lushes crimson all my face.
Spare me, o thou God Of grace. ''n II
Thou who Mary did'st forgive, .D
Bad'st the dying robber live,
Hope to me thy merits give.
Though my prayers unworthy be,
Free remission give to me, --.-.'
Lest burn uterually. .n..'l
When the sheep at thy command
= Take their place at thy right hand
%" With them numbered let me stand.
r....a... ST., ..,.l..Jn .-'H}4
While to fierccst flames are driven
Those whose sins are not forgiven,
Let me share the bliss Of heaven.
T1ear my earnest, hnmblc cry, vi.
As in ashes low lie,
Be my guardian till die.
Day Of terror and of tcars
Man before the Judge appears; -
Save him, Jesus, in that day, ~ q,
Cast him not in wrath away.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

the Rhode Island Exchange Bank at East
greenwich has failed, and the cashier was a
deiaulter to the amount of $4,000. The can
ital was 10000, and the circulation $4,000.
lie is also dehulter to the Savings Bank
in the same town to the amount of s36 ,OOo,-
He has lost the money in stock speculations.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

d'ERsoNAI.-lsev. D. 0. Davies, of St. Louis.
Mo. arrived here on the Peerless, also the Rev.
MG Avery, Our present superintendent Of
FSblic Education. MIRA. favored our citizens
With powerful discourse on Sunday evening
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

~ To- The gcntle'panly clerks of the. McRa",
Peerless and Lizzie Simmons have ohr thanks
for city hyors. ,e'gsGfa
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.


The House met at l I O'Clock this morning.
Hon. Z. II. Morrison, Speaker, in the chair. =
Scvcnty-onu members present. Prayer by
Rev. Father Hubert.
The journal of yesterday was read and APP
proved.
Mr.. Jacques asked leave of absence for Mr..
Lane. of Orleans, and Mr.. Bartlett.
MIR. Walker, in behalf of the Committee on
Amendments of the Constitution. reported IA
vorab!y on the bill introduced by Mr.. JACQUES
to repeal Article ll3 of the Constitution.
MIR. Lewis called up the bill relative to the
Police regulations in the city of New Orleans.
He asked that it be referred to the committee
on Judiciary.
Mr.. Magioni objected. lie moved that it be
referred to the city delegation.
Mr.. Jacques seconded the motion.
Mr.. Lewis asked reference for the purpose
of deciding the legality of the Constitution
alike of the bill
MIR. Bcggs said the object could be attained
just as well by referring the bill to the civ
delcgation--the delegation being as able and
competent to view it as the Committee on jul
dietary.
The bill was finally referred to the Commit
tee on Judiciary.
The House then adjourned till Monday.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

EDWARD BATES NOMINATED ny Missouri
At a full caucus of the old Wings and Amcri-
can members of The Missouri Legislature, held
just before the Adjournment on the l7th ult.,
the following resolution nominating Judge
Bates for the Presidency, was unania ously
adopted:
: Resolved, That the spotless character.
proved patriotism and conservative statcsinar,-
ship of our distinguished felow-citizcn, Edw'd
Bates, as well as his unbouul>d devotion to
the Union. point him ont as the man above all
others best qualified for the office of President
OF the United States in the present position OF
affairs; and we hereby present his name to the
people of the Union for that exalted position,
giving at the same time our solemn assurance
that, shouldhe be n candidate, he will receive
the electoral vote Of Missouri.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

afAnnrvAL.--Ou worthy and able District
Attorney, returned from his visit TO Georgit,
m the last trip of the McRac, looking in excel
lcht health. Il. Taif9@
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
, Defeated. q

The l Purifiers have been def a'cl at nearly
al the Primary Meetings. ia New Orleans.
having succeeded If, electing oply Gyedelesates
10 the Baton Rouge Convention. This is good
news indeed lal-, nlAm MOLlalLnl ~
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

The Pensacoians had jubilee on the COM
pletion Of the telegraph line between their city
and Mobile, on Saturday last.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

d MonElto1fsE CoSvESTioS.--We received the
proceedings Of the Democratic Convention o!
the Parish of Morchotisc, too late for publica-
tionaE &sEgfrA 'SsG HFl|'A @'9'@-A
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
---------<.-. s.-s----
Louisiana Legislature.
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE.

Baton Rouge, Feb. 1.-THE Senate met at
II O'Clock this morning.
The following bills wer- read
The bill TO change the name of Harrison
Graves to that of Harrison Forrest
The bill for the relief Of IL. H.. Hays of St.
Larlry. .,. ....
The bill to Incorporate Milneburg Fire Com
pany of New Orleans. vI
The bill TO incorporate Orleans Fire Engine
Company of New Orleans.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

Ut Hon. John slidell, T.. G. Davidson and
John n. Landrun, have placed us under o),liga
tions for valuable documentsAq9N .tRmiT1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
Sunday Col u m IL ..
Dies IrR.


This is the title, and these the opening
words of celebrated Latin Hymn, composed
during the Middle Ages. The subject is the
Day of Judgment. Its authorship is ,ascribed
to Thomas de Celano, who was born in Italy in
1921, and died in 1855. On, accountof the
sublimity OF its ideas, and the tervcnt scnti-
ment which pervades it. it was early adopted
into the liturgy of the Catholic Church, as
part of the service for the dead. 1t has been
a f.sorite with many distinguished Protes-
tants, such as Dr. johnson and Sir Walter
Scott. and there have been numerous transla-
lions of the, hymn into English A'physician,
Dr.. Coles, Of Newark, N. j.. has lately pub
lished handsome volume containing thirteen
different translations by himself. A transla-
ton by Epes Sargent, Esq, was published in
the newspapers a short time ago, and the New
York Observer of January 2G. presents an
other by Rev. Robert Davidson, D. d.. of New
York. That paper suggests that others try
their hand upon it. We accordingly otftr the
following: '.-il ~ ~ r
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

Ns> Hon. G. j, Morrison14 has our thanks for
,tEtHWiI%tAS y
pubic documents. - -is.-.----------
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

20 The proceedings of Bible Meeting
held inItbis place on Sabbath last! willlurpcar
in our next issue. "A .ntW Il Il
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23

ne Dr. Stevens, Senator nom Jackson, has
our thanks for valuable State papers. aHibro
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-02-23
THE REGISTER.

saoNRdB, ,dissis,s4 j oracn+r.. La,
- ~,
s3HURsDaH. FEBRUARY a. 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07

Durh psrionlitbt 6infa"it i'm Ncrprn En ib in
crn Starc 9eisBt. mrinsn 9ecbrtrn &nnrea elm Dor.
iuNlifbtS N13sr Der brlttn Gi1arren irper Art unp Qua.
!ttat W dusnabmsperie tiliaen 9reileu u6t.tren az
ftnnsE. @lcibflllS %smpistls ih msin mrbIajTprtirtes
Wager pUu 8dn6.. &aM- uHp Sbnupi 5aSat, pieif,n
aIler Art uno Iuuitise Nrtitel, ris in tiuem GiaIrrtu-
@tlbait srwShniiib eriIdbt wrrceu. Tin zine acfSui,,
AnIta leimtS yJ2erS titttt y. Mrirniclr,
NU. ls4 4rvaplro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07

Nrnee SpareirS aHS uno ~taGertier- 9Giribihaft.
Der unter!tittnttt hat III Der 17teu Strasc, pcm
Nlhndrtt ScSennbcr, TIN urutS Quad II. Yparpina.
SauS errHnst. rds or lsIucu 6reuneen uuc reln pu,
tlttnn i'm Nulemeiuen tCitrna rnpfcslt.
Sn rcm SIrrccur rtslcs ncu stnlrrit,ictcn 6auiss
fine itrtS @etr1nte autr Dirt "no better SudlitGt III
bdtcn, b~tipuperS %cmpiept; ater Gin elias quits edscr.
Srr Il. 1iacpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07
Sleiper-Yastr! Slsipsr<aaasr
.. Sccbcr.

Nr. 33 Mainitraet. upiittu Der Is. H.. l6.
tiIt Gin sycbts taaer ftrtiScT SCrrens une Snatrn- ale,br. rsE. rS
mir es tg'sc Saten. rt uus ctm ttnSn iran;riiitcn Sub TpS-
l:ferti9 inn.
Iu't rtrlNnliftn :ntaui altr in mcir e,cItafr cinIoI,ssns,,
Strnc bin IT III cen Staue 0tctt. Gujtcmtre Gin ,pr,il,Iircs M.
,rriinrnt %"rTinlcArn, ums mtr>cr mtinc auurtrn Nunrrn arf ma
pramrttht NH !, nil { ti i:a.. "N
Ieinsntn sdIstrstrE, ! SlttnrRtrrn, penn eli, nr,,rflriern ,,iSam,
""S "'"'' o''""PIN' 80 SI =. Sehrr,
Nr. So Piinftnf,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07

FsS- N0cr eun NnicS SilO habcn mill, aebe mad
Scr fruhcren 2abithurilIttu @latic, Pr. - Rdinifrase, we gie,
stanh HbtrtcrNert mrrFtn nirr. @atirn fcruat SiIrtr ali, etc
a"atnnfiht @h'tttnnune Tnetn. HtTatHttt Htne phptearspbs, &m-
unp Ybrir Irdrbe - SrIctncu9. yrntr up WCtanplaitcn, unp
:ht Ger eeutlte StlHdet ttci:r DaAtTic UirH e~ericlttu isinc 9n>
erttnnuua acmiR nidbt rtr0atn.
Gatiblt mtretn auh ats D19aercOtope nu ub in jeeer btlis.
tilen @rrFc Iblcnpmmu.
@i!cer w,rren NH 3TI Cts. an onasfertiat, 0bptcararbien rI
F. an. Sileer ioerStn bet Regrn uo Senacnibtin anaefeytilt.
81 @otipnu II. Sine
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07
@eIe5dfts=H ~n;ciee.,.
a~B''hetm euttisr u. Spnp.
l42 Wtainitreet.

smrfebIt isintnGt.e in alien Sprt,a 81 uuh WaTsrfarten, giuG
firninen u. !. ~, etcuic NcufcrlldS IN iteer @rGft inc SuoIiti'
Fur Jeun0adlcr ure tiebtatcr srn RIlsuS une3cidyacu cine 9rpSt
GNslrabl rsr behcR @eoirrjaien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-07
8eeannt,macounaeu

SssR per sdif 5&iIssr ria srsmtr ,rsal,sn:
S0oS pIr. Sambsrssr :3prtlbtn,
1000 gip. sinicn.
9iItSi &c.
n.nVtte'rtanitr srbaitsn strrn sufrn Rasstt. nrs N,reer s,.kI.
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