davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
From the Jacksonville, GFla.) Standard.
! s. = m asIxxy.x, sa~a.xs,e
Read at the Bal Road Celebration IN Jacksonville Fla
S March 81, 1860,

rad ct the RGil Road Celebration, IN Jacksonpiue
March 81, 1860.
BY COLUMBUS DREW.
Welcome all ye inland brothers
Where the restless ocean tide
Riseth glad to meet yOur greeting,
With its arms extended wide
Dwellers where the !ordly forest
Hath to eye nor bound nor mete
welcome to its sea grt margin!
We would lay your pilgrim feet.
Come We from the fair Suwannee.
Known, through Song Sweet voice, TO fame
From the fairy Lakes. baptismal
Fountains of your Citys name
Come your ocean sister greets you
With the love that kindred moves
By the riverside she meets you,
With her fishes and her lOaves.
That which stamps our age with wonder
Opes to US its mystic CLEAN
Comes Its lightning and its thunder
Mighty captain-conqueror! STEAM
Hear the forest crashing. trailing
See the sunlight darting through:
ALI save man, ahrlghted, qualling-
Man, erect, conqueror too
He before him breaks the faIlow--
For the Steam-king opes the way:
Every stroke but comes to ha low,
Comes TO bless pOsterity
His the hardy hand that dug it
His that smote the lordy pine
Every tree golden nugget,
Every deep track mine
Hear the ocean grandly roaring:
What doth Neptune play at now?
my goblets am outpouring,
While yOu wreathe the Steam king s brow:
Iwould yield him rich libatioDs.
For we both grim giants sta nd
Benefactors of the Nations,
Holding havoc in our hand:
Binding man with man together
In the golden links of love
Held by him as with tether
Holds a child gentle dove
Pouring curing p5egtt88, dq ana E 5bfff1d ffsad~
Giving not stone for stamen,
Giving thanksgiving bread"
Pour we oar libations kindly
Let the Giants their rout.
Lest zoe guide them, they go blindly,
Like truant urchia tout"
Bound with iron links securely,
City of the inland Lakes,
Unto her who loves the surely,
And thy destiny partakes.
Here beneath the arch of glory,
Natures grand hymenial shrine,
Where creation sung her story
Plighted be my troth with thine.
Woman hears the promise spoken
Angel woman the rite
Both to bless the nuptla token
Ever with her gentle light.
May we never more be parted
We in marriage ties thus bound:
May crOSS-ties ere be started,
When our chairs we group around.
May not be caHght a-raiIing,
Or resorting to the sloitch
But by fair and pleasant sailing,
May grow in wedlock rich.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

Not ReligiOasIy Educated, The Christian Obser-
yer speaking Of the prayer Of the Jewish Rabbi RaphaI
In Congress, says:
The Rabbi is spoken of very affabIe and pleasant
as well as learned man. One OF the Editors of the
Presbyterian Witness says that in l849 we crossed
the Atlantic on the vessel with Dr. Rapha, then
on his way to this country 1t was proposed one day
by an Engllshman, that ask him give bis opinion
as Rabbi, in regard to the awulness of slavery as
determined by the Old Testament or law of Moses -
We were struck with his reply He said the Scriptures
sanctioned slavery and then added There are those
VINO do not believe in the lawfuness of slavery but then
are persons Who haze not been reLigioSg educated"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

A BEAUTIFUL PIcTURE.-A mother teaching her
child to pray, is object at the most sublime and
tender the imagination conceive Elevated above
earthly things she seems like one of those guardian
angels, the companions of our earthly pilgrimage
through whose minstrations we are inclined to do good
and turn from evil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

Western editor noticing the marriage Of Mr.. Boot
mis- leather very nationally remarks that they
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

picture in "Punch" illustrates the following Dia-
logue: nc
Discerning child (who has heard some remarks made
oy papa Are you our new nurse?"
Nurse. "Yes, dear"
Child "Well, then, I'm one of those boys who can
only be managed with kindness, you had better get
some sponge cakes and oranges at oncep'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

MANE.-Ihe town elections in all sections of Maine
show great change in public sentiment Towns
which have not given morities for the Democracy for
years now reverse the order of things and elect Demo
cratic officers AT Portland yesterday Joseph How
ara was CHOSEN mayor by fortyeght majority over Mr.
Jewett, the Republican candidate. The Democrats
elected four out of seven aldermen and twelve out of
tWenty-one councmen. Portland has been the strong
hold OF Republicanism for years.
Washington States and Union
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

The MEXICAN TREATY.-A petition is in circulation
in this city, (says the New York Express) emanatng
from the New York Industrial Assembly, soliciting sig,
natures ayorng the passage of the Mcane and Juarez
tMexlcan) treaty The provisions of this treaty, the
petition sets FORTH calculated to benefit the indus
trial classes throughout the United States and to bring
about better state of affairs in Mexico Now that
Mlramon and his pretensions are disposed Of there
would indeed seem to be no sound reason why
SAID treaty should not be duly ratified and cut
into practical operation The cause of deay no dopbt
arises from an expectation on the part of the Republic
cans that by its confirmation the slave interest woud
be strengthened at period far off in the future but
does 1T ever enter into the heads of these wise men that
other interests are involved, in parallel or advance
Taso ana are entitled to proportional consideration p?
DO let the Machine rest for while and let the in
eVtahle Sambo stand aside while the poor white man
is attended to-iust for once-onlY once
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

walked UP THE WRONG PAssENGER.-An amusing
affair occurred not many years since, at fourth of T
Y celebration IN an interior town in PENNSYLVANIA
Revolutionary veterans were becoming very hard to
find, and yet procession with no old soldier in it was
not to be willingly submitted to. An honest old Ger
man, OF Revolutionary repute, was discovered at the
last hour An open carriage was assigned to him in
the programme, and seat at the Presidents right at
the table When pressed after dinner to give his rem
lnlscences of Washington, his recoectons were found
70 De rather indefinite But something being said about
Yorktown, he remarked:
Yaas, l wash as Yorktown"
Under Washington, gallant soldier under Wash
iDgton 2" asked the President
Yaas, wash oonder Washington ven surrendered"
NO! you mistake, my venerable friend,' exclaimed
the President d" Washington never surrendered"
aas' but you see cash one of de HessianSy"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

TERRIBLE MUTlNY ON BOARD OF CooL1F SHIP
THIRTY COOLIES Naturalization, Marct 24.-The
ship Norway, of New York. whilst on her voyage from
Macao to Havana, with 1000 Coolies on board was
the of terrible munity resulting in the death of
80 Coolies, and 80 of them being wounded The fight
lasted the whole night when the Coolies yielded The
Captains wife and two daughters and lady passenger
and child were on board Both the latter died of fright
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

minister was walking out one day, and passed two
little boys one of whom made bow. AS he turned he
heard the following amusing conversation:
Yes, of course did,
my did you not make bow to him p
Why, my mother don't belong to his church.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

ST. LOUIS MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoN-S. Louis AprH
"a the municipal election held in th city to-day
the republicans carried five wards and the democrats
three tor councmen. There were no party nominations
in the other two wards, from which the Independent
candidates are elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN Michigan Detroit, April
"A number of cities in this State held municipal
election to-day The republicans elected their candidates
for mayor in Detroit, Adrian, Grand Rapids, Jackson
Flint, Cold Water and II hudson. In Owasso, Ypsilant,
Niles and Pontiac the democratic candidates for mayor
were elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

MUNICIPAL ELEcT1oN.-PortLand, April 3.-Joseph
Howard, democrat, chosen mayor here to-day by
48 majority over Mr.. Jewett, the republican candidate.
The democrats elected four out of seven aldermen, and
l2 out of q councmen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
Marine Disasters for F. bruarv,

The number Of American seagoiDg vessels reported
during the last month totally lost and missing, a.
mounts to 43 namely, steamers, ships u barks 5
briggs IA schooners, and l sloop. OF these, Is were
wrecked burnt, sunk, 2 abandoned 6 sunk by col
lison. capsized, and missing
The following are their names, &C., including three
British briggs bound to from the U. States ports =
LThose marked wrecked, b. burnt, sunk, m.
missing, a. Abandoned sunk by collision and cap
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

COTToN-The movement in England in relation t.
the more especially the increase of the staple in India
is just beyond all precedent. According to infor
nation from Bombay the exports of Cotton last year.
Europe six hundred and twenty thousand six
hundred and five bales being an increase over the pre-
cedng years exports of two hundred and eighty thou
sand three hundred and fftywo bales There were also
exported from Bombay to China, in 1852 one hundred
and sixtyoDe thousand r1e hundred and sixteen bales
The Total exports of Cotton from Bombay alone last
year, hundred and eighty five thousand five
hundred and twentyone bales, against four hundred and
6tyseVen thousand two hundred and nnetyseven bales
in 1852 Calculating the price OF ourat Cotton in Lv-
erpoo at eight cents pound the raw Cotton export
trade of India passing through Bombay worth twenty
five millions OF dollars annually
Then the Cotton from africa is turning WELL and
largely augmentng under the patronage of Manchester
Mr. Laird has just stated to the Cotton Supply Asso-
citation of Liverpool that gins and presses alone were
wanted to procure plenty of clean Cotton from the
Niger District the material there is abundant
The clean Cotton which in Africa cos. him from two
to four cents per pound valued by the Association
at fourteen cents This information can hardly fail to
prove interesting to Southern readers especially
when it is remembered that the consumption OF Cotton
in Eng land has increased than One-third sixteen
years. Last year England supplied within one mil
lion eight hundred and tynine thousand eight hundred
and thirtyeight bales, weighing one billion one hundred
and nnety-two millions OF pounds Philadelphia Ing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

shoe manufacturer in Pennington, N. H., rank
abotionst and who sells large portion of his shoes n
the South-in order to convey the impression to his
customers that ne is Democrat buys all the old copie
OF the Boston Post he procure to line the boxes in
which his goods are packed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
ISLAND ELECTION.


providence, r. T., April 5th, 1860.
At the election held here yesterday, Sprague was
elected Governor by about fifteen hundred.
BosroN, Mass, April 9Th, 1860.
Sanborn, the contumacious Senate Committee wit
ness, has been arrested and discharged by writ oil
tabeas corpus.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, April 6, 1860.
The steamship Kangaroo with Liverpool dates to the
oath ult., arrived here this morning.
The sales of cotton for the previous three days reached
Il 00G bales. The market closed dull but quotations
were generally unchanged Breadstuffs were firm Pro
visions dull
Consols for money closed at 9433s 9424; for &C
count, 945s 9434.
TIE Pope has communicated Victor Emmanuel.
Austria refuses to reopen diplomatic relations with
Sardinia.
The annexation of Savoy is definitely settled by
treaty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
BGier Discomfited.

The Detroit Free Press says the negro convention to
take action o. recent newspaper attacks the Canada
ugitives, held in diapidated old building in Sand
wlch, Ca, on the 9th inst The coored folks of two
countries collected and made attempt to proceed to
business, but their proceedings interrupted by
fight between two coOred cergymen who fell into dis
pute on some knotty theological topic and to
dy blows. The combatants were the Rev. Mr.. Jones'
pastor of the Zion Society at Windsor, and the Rev.
Mr.. Boiler, CT Philadelphia, distinguished colored d.
vice, who had come ali the way from the Quaker City
to attend the Convention The Rev. Jones sailed in y
Unexpectedly, and delivered a scientific Zone two" on
Rev. Boilers nose bringing the caret. The Rev. Boiler
retaliated by getting in a stumper the Rev. Jones
bTeadbasket, which the Convention deeply nteres
ted, pronounced foul Loud cries of /" Butt him. Jones'
butt him., emanated from the audience, acting upon
which the Rev Jones doubled up and planted The top
OF his skull In the Rev. Mr. Boilers abdomen with lear
full effect. The downfall Of Philadelphia caused shout
OF triumph from the spectators which short by
an artful dodge on the part of the Rev. Boiler who
shut himself up like ack,knfe, and opened with
such velocity that the collision tripped up the Rev.
Jones and brought him down, where, with his head in
chancery, he took healthy pummelng. They were
finally pulled apart by some of the sisters and turned
OUT after which they procured clubs and waged
compromising warfare until both their heads were Sc
riousy damaged They were then arrested by police
officer and locked up for trial. The fight between the
reverend gentlemen excited much debate that the
venton forgotten, and the discussion turned upon
the merits OF the combatants. The general opinion
was in favor of the Rev. Jones, as home champion
the sentiment being decidedly allowing Phila
depha darkies to out and take on airs over the
aboriglnes. majority of the sisters sided with ode
gemman from Filmadey,' on account of his wearing
white hat, and being, witbal rather good looking
darkey; but they were indignantly frowned down.
Some of the knowing went far as to intimate
that the good clothes he part of the pro-
ceeds of 500 which he had collected for the Abo
tion cause and appropriated to his benefit. This
may have been the cause of the fight which actually
CURED as described and which promises create no
little disturbance in the church before the matter is set
tied
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12
LATER FROM EUROPE.
CONGRESS-.

WASHINGTON CITY, April 9th, 1860.
In the Senate, yesterday, the Homestead bill was dis
cussed The House passed the anti Polygamy bill by
majority of So.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-12

heinueeri s. Co... Baltimore. Chester River.
The value OF the above is estimated at $72OOOO ex-
| elusive of their cargoes.
There are two three other vessels ashore but their
fate is not yet decided.
mere were lO persons lost with the ship Tuna with
the bark Nymph with the schooner Czarna and there
were about Is persons in the missing vesses-tota 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
GGs. Scnarp y.

Inrb ptrioniittt Glntlufe i'm 9ierrrn fin ib in
aei Stdnn 9tleet, mrinrn Ar;brtrn ,&Iupen Elm por.
~inAlithts EiAcr rr ttlttn GiAarrru irper Nrt uno Sua.
luat ~ dusnabmEnriIs rlllIarn Yrrlien uffrrireu an
:Gnmf:. Micitbfiu9 ~,mpithle id, mein mphlalTcrtirtes
Wager YEN Nluhs. &au- nno Shnupf 5atat, Nisifen
luer 2lrt unr lcuit'Se Nrifsl, r,e in tiuem @ianrreu-
''EIttaIt AenEhnilb ae'ltt wsrpen. lln rinr ~aef1uiae
AHiIht- leuit0 Sn4er1 tittst $. Moienftlr,
yic. 1911 @rparlraee
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
OCEAN HOUSE,

iOSoA
ode Der Sia6s II. GanrtitrGFe, periSmput6, 81.
DGS rciitnrt puoIfun miro 0Wf Die Is nlcr dtett
Settt Jan, e~rStSen. aaianffoal armNdt.
3. ) sabtte. ]sreptis;ar.
ESQ 9N<. gruitst. YOposstp, tJralaialss. q3rpuus MIC gar
Cut ycaf ,}utcr
$50 bbIS. s peAcip ( unt g SAFE 3uasg.
0 Q bbiS. prnn: ntp trp A:p OrtahS S der.
% Bbpe. ntrlum 10 priae
loo btlS. prias ntD Grey :acrp 6:lsans Mo!alts.
rs rTct5
"5e bbHe. ElueepsIsp @0i0itS.
100 tbl5. uno Iierees 9icn 0aalS.
200 BIOS. @lleen Slet5 Iup ohpu. Gers.
$50 bblS. uup ttrceS Gnro (p:un, lsAil.
$50 iut 4Stttru Stai EI:o.
$50 ISIS. &ut uu2 @|ps otrrnss.
$40 boxes apa Mdn;nt mn IaISp GanSles.
800 6orcS 9lad. 5r9pN uo Is at9 Spa.~
21e tItT0s HCc.
So bbts. Gream HIs.
BOO S5l5. pur; G;1tr 8tne9a.
20 bpr;S GuglU9 O1irs GDct,.
Boz bbl5. entiRultt mo Hf:eliitN 981iSfro, %un. G3i1 81 ~.
accoiai, Wsrir uno WiOtuN %Sen.
SSo bSis. pure Straiaia sa'aatain &59tefss.
100 tIereea Coaopn @oritr.
80 bastet5 GbI nra lurr.
AZ sa51 easaira, Mot', RarataiFc. ar me 5aya GoTcs
10000 prtletpt, paoana uIe lIocrt %Barreu.
Is b5ls. eiber.
% tblS. @iflss.
$50 bb!s, Hamilo, Grtra, 2up'rFal. Bin, y. ( ~7ieSlin,s 8lcr,.
SIel5b ZINES, 8sp GorcS, g3rLpsins IUiie.
Drappins Vartr, yettcr me 5Oo!tlp pavr, &an G5inscr or
Rabkntn Xno GNajn Q;pvcr, Aimstin 3reae urt 2Slibms SpSo.
8rComS, gGdeH, GIoi,e5' 9.nS, ptftn. Piifsafopi, Maud.
uno HaAidtit, 6a Eiut, iEHicsS, .iIt"rlui. 2ssrEictdi. ShOs
Slattnl, B:Hiat5, Ne u NHrot;t, urN ale irHiti lta 9iitcl, bn
IN elmer @'ocet9 me 'fdrnj}5iIl GtIS;ismeUt 9;6l!ttn ipgyata.
3aa 8tr.aUi :ufcifi bIIls Je8tn toar Re,
0G. E30iIat Gfkas.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
Ocutihe 8 pam c.
MRS. y. y a man nm, Mariaan-S tra6e.

3piihen Ter 5ten unD 6.en.
natt ZEN 6rNuen 3thmNao5 Ole trstbrnIi Nnitias, cak He in
9cnlltialh ais 6ctamme hubert unp auI ru linistrTtit ;u Dam
tt9 in &dicTn ibr Grdmen brtanctu Elt, mOrubsr lit ee teitcn
2Eu9nilie "crtcaen fam, mtsbH b lie 10 ti rcrfpma;tnt IN Gtlc.
0nbctien btittne cmpn. bit 3uSCih mSdt rieNibe ibtn Gj6nnc-
rinnen Die NnTile. c0B III in Seulhlanb mc5rere Sabre, lrmie in
Baltimore II Sabre praetcnt bat, uno oIR lie rcSbaib Sic S3crite-
run0 Qcten fam, rR lie ctp0jas AuErd { in Scr ibnelifep IHrIe
u0 sur nput9mntnlI;n SNfrleocnhfi duSrlhttn fam. 90
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
FEUER-VERSlCHERUNG.

TEUEN-F ENSIDTIEKUNG.
S~trthcrunA atNn %trIuit bet 0cucr, cc bier IN Mihmcnt aus
Ati"A wEr. Nlnimt 81 etn ptlI9lttn %cciU9r":s:. Der untcr;cidp
uut ASnt rr
N'rrIt 9Scttru Sniurdnce Gcm1anD Al @Gitacelp6ia
tn'sc9"n nImtth S~riiAcrun9 auf 2Bcbutluicr, Storcs, Ta6rtfe,.
9ttHhAutrn. 9Striii utcn SMuunStu. NrIDtlpcitcr. Saueaerdtbs
lhifTtn, 81 tltn@ ms urr !t uRb ;p1r III cen tin;sncn Nreiien.
Ma %t:lvIen, mrlNt uh atAcn bm Se.lut Ven 5FCucr p;r-
IdCru nNio, lptrctE no ltaun, bt BEN llnercibnetn psr;u NE
ntn. De y nptetn.e Ger ,ejrcdl A8eittrn tnlmanct un6 Sruf
&cmcana" hIlEHci n IN NbUae,lpbia Np 4e3 II lnutlr, Gde
Der fen SrI {, Uo ht:r49t EG1 CAPITAL ocritlbn $500, 900.
.n RttHrn2 btIatct ih cc ;~'pcj8ofnct III y alilrass, ;pei
! hHrtn un'trbIi5 Dem &rdlnlc 2rcl unc ncbtn &. D. Gahc.
Nc. beaSe&rith'ru FIR 9HciRt unc Geovcn rerren
ite!@fdIs tdttblt lar on bCittn GengG9ricen unr III ,n biaiutln
y crci cn!9tScn 5tnpnuen mo MI bti S~tr5tI1Ncn Der 9,nl N
h N W NlNnN aus Nl0hlt. Or. s. 81. NrlGen, Mhtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
EDWARD W. CANNON,
StTentliher Mota' uup Wrrid,ts 4nmait,
Sifee: @fs @n"rri,cr. nnO 6rantlin-S traEe.
9icu einaerihtete peutlhe BubGi
8. y. Steder'3

9tcu ein9cri6tete peutlhe SubEinttrei!
Gprtihritt nit ccn NnfprhtTuH9tu rtr9tt muE Trineip frr Sci
,feptm, Der iein9eitGlter rittie Ytrifsbt; StiRnanp ut R Sdidritt
2Son ric;m @ruurl0ee bciceit, sua nc lib MIR Dem perebrltben
etutl6cn 9ublifMm rte tr9sbene Inici9e Il; MAIDEN, e1s i'd msire
&uUtmecrel pur9 9erittct c rttsI m1 ssS'crbrierunaen 6sheuten6
crsplhdnri9t babe, Gne jest eurd pt bisrpuh ttmirtten sSerbel>
itynHQCn III btr Production aud rem trem4isn Nnfnroerunaen Sc.
Euec III lciiitn in Den Stane Q;isgt sin. ale in mel" SAB f6la.
9enee @rbeuen. als: pprtirtipe, MWitf.Giaf1nbe. SiKfaTuroen
pen 5;idcrcien &c. a., aEt %rtea %,orcn fr Nrolnce Stores &c.
5raie fr Scmfacr msrren uah vie reT als,ScrIitr -!
HAe @!trn NjsfaiNN, pt1 81i, %agNr UUc @!dg, Tno tn2e.
?~orE.th:5. T.. 50. GtrGer,
&E2I.AGsr III: ; ~2uarbelsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
- sNlt mNn a0e SNmsritn Neilen Ianu.

Die 3Gnicuoc. wcttc IN &teuntatiSniuS, NruraI9tN. nerrof;r
Ripf GScItd,Ge-, SCjIcua, Tltccr. uno jtudcnibmcrNR lctoen.
~ ccr Ous,A5nd!ikt yuareTuug unp 9dniIiGe @bbuii;, mSnn l'
5arGakvIptS GItt~Nt II -9ebrhub;u. Disie Erar5To'
non t,m ! 9 bcm;rer bt IT'D os tGS cett 3ocutmitl fur SbuIerscn
~ ran Mwse,tu, Mfdstelu, 9itrptu uue S,bnCu btpGprt. Ssyfud'
{ ,c ,yilnpc auc inrc peiiunS, NreiS IL. % uap 90 &tS. Ser
AUft RirS cIrcitr BEL
e.. g3aNutr. q. %6bcfey une allen OrpssHtsu
GAL III hUtmcuc. NrrfrIs unc ptitrsburd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
eGammtlnacDun0c

Sre6,n per Stiff S&tI!er ria %rcmcn crbattcn:
5000 Vic. SImbrrssr ;3rs;b.n.
1890 gin. YInlrn,
AtutGl &C.
GSc>crc rtiuttr cbulicn tinen outtn 8hbatt, uuS wcrScn ii iet-
ta snt i3an, tcYpr il lrElt g%inilufe mattel, otlt SSaIcn ;ucrl
S &c etc.
HuSao I. ga, I. 1u;t 1859. Srbu Scrti9.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
Nieh.rr ~Nfn,inlrrinl

Tenn w:ir rim :ncCn &utlltur rieNc tjcrrjt :r NoAritt, tnR
h n.,:v tnt i,unl jtNtiM,arrrhn Hac;urtm trbaIIcn taSc,
rene, ,).:, IN liUI Ten .IRi Tuc rei it 81 II > ru tj1Gpnc
ryrtlEft. IpPh 3nittr,
I4yi SNtttrt. mn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
-. Sd. Strccecr,

=, a. GtrccEcr,
Nprttcfer, Crnatf, 3mporter rru reut.
lbeu Gbtmtcnltcn Ii. /. ~. MIR. 3 MIiusSn..
9cgsurtcr pcGr alien Otarftc.
niF~ Scctrte wtrScn nit Der arrFtcn S,rofalt rne Gjer,u.
ilft.t tercuct, iopie den / pr aratc uuc q al pic
M; IuRtr0tr pnntIihfttt terret. H1nbfGufteut ntnacn paS
rtthtGltisc yaScr uncritNrtitCr. oeuiIbe Unp f,ln'0iiihcr - ittte
nHttr @rirc!tu. TInco- ArIifeIu. l. 10. in better NuSIpabl iebr
IN @u9enihetn nttnen, rctds irijfd gum SbtiI ittil III nicerrec.
ten ipcrccn iu otn t~ilisltn (3eotn gnnscn picocrur amt nsuer
SprrotSC Guslthnfu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26

0tItbdftS= &su3ci0c.i.
ss.'hetm 9s't'tt II, es"p,.

errfrs,, Ir,,, rSs.c in aUcn 5cr.t S1l~ att 2SaHtrfarc,G Al, Wtu'r,
,t;rriYtu Il. /. H.. Cttrir .S,Rjcrl;GS n tccr nicrft unc GuGliiii
IN, R"tin.ttr nar EicSt3tcr epu @RIsrst unt 3CitntI tiTt grrfc
AuSmabl rt brr:r 9tdtcrtdheh.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26

Nsute Sr"rtinHHAuS uHo sN9crtitr-@Ertbih0Et
Ter unttriutnste Dat IN ptr l1tea Strnfe, rem
SitmdItt N;Neuubcr, sm urutS Sndt- II. Srarpina=
Ndue crTtct. r1s CT lrtmcn t5tcunecn unr rem Nu-
tlitum tan AuaemejHcn tri.cu5 mpirblt.
Sn rtm S"rrcrm CieitS nru ruIerldlctru NIliee
itnr lttS G);ird"ts aler Kit unp tcltrl SuIlltGi III
blreu, ttloupcrS cmpicbt atrr Gin Oiins autcS "a,;cr.
Sxr u. Iiacpnt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-26
Wa,,tn.gHrrtblto,t in Vuth rtcrn.

Standardization in Sutd, rtrra.
Ter llriy attpctc cIlutt lib &c III 6Curpsn unr Dem &C ann;
ttn Nu lutta Ut &u cue II ntItui oaG Ct 0nI Gurc .rn = utb.rs
ript tiat cjGTtrns9Su!blTG' GrtHnet Bat, mo Gt uh n;Cr lc c;
Dir uYs bIitr Sud, j;at. iTStc paece unt Gin @Ge dcrcu ,ltit
tmr I tr;tn Rrtipp m tecr ib NJ 0dEpne 81 81 80 "tldnc} Su
h.tcn me. 3u I ~,Lrc !;hCm %cluh lace. en- .frtu NUit-r.