davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06
The Slave Yacht Wanderer
in Boston.

| The appearance of this famous SLAYER in
our own port on Saturday morning caused
considerable astonishment, but the fact was
soon explained by those on board, who sta
ted that they had taken her away from the
captain, whose conduct was too tyrannical
| for them to bear and made sail for the shores
of America, to give up the vessel to the Uni
ted States authorities. Her sailing master
gives the following report:
"On the Goth of October, at P. NJ, Lin
coin Patten, under the assumed name of Da-
vid Martain first having succeeded in get
/ ting on board the schooner about fifteen men
To assist him in getting stores and provisions,
came himself, accompanied by Edward Tai
bot and Captain T. Black, shipping agent
! for the vessel, and drawing q revolver. swore
he would shoot the first man who refused his
assistance or offered resistance in getting the
vessel to sea. lie loaded both cannbn with
grape shot, armed his crew, and male every
| preparation to fire into and resist the Unitec
States revenue cutter, ii she interiered in her
progress down the river lie compelled Ed
ward Talbot to pilot her down, in doing
which she was twice run ashore and remain
ed immovable for five hours. Having sup
| Piled the crew copiously with whiskey, he
maze sail carrying most of the men away
contrary to their wishes. Mr.. Talbot and
Capt. Black he sent back. The voyage pur-
ported to be to Matanzas and Nassau, n. P.,
ior fruit, and back to Savannah, some on
| board having signed articles to that effect ;
but Captain Patten calling all hands on the
quarter deck declared the vessel without pa
pers, the collector refusing clearance. lie
declared his intention to proceed to the coast
Of Africa for seven hundred negroes, and
from thence to Cardenas to dispose OF them
at the rate OF $3.50 each He stated he was
we'll acquainted with the trade, having al
ready landed several cargoes in the barques
Niagara, Ocean Tyrant, brig Frances Ellen.
ard several other vessels.
In the hurry of leaving Savannah, he took
neither chronometer, charts, nor nautical al
manac, ard we were compelled to 90 entire
/ ly by the reckoning. On the 23d OF Oct. he
boarded the ship Troy, Of ston, and sue
ceeded in buying an epltomc, Bunt's Coast
Pilot, and "A chart of the coast OF Florida.
Tor which he paid SO. Alter leaving the
Troy barque hove in sight and the captain
bore away in chase, firing gun to bring her
t.. She proved to he the barquc Eliza Brew
cr, commanded evidently by some acquaint-
ance, as the captain hauled his wind and
stood away from her under sail. The next
day he gave chase to Il schooner, both guns
being loaded Y lth grape, but on passing un-
dor her stern he exchanged longitndes and
keI On his course.
NathiHg material again occurred until the
2sth Of Octobef, when all sail was made to
overtake II brig which appeared in the north
east; came up with her 1T O'Clock p. NJ,
hut could not make her out; kept pursuing
her tack!nr every hour and firing heavy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

"Where did you get that hat, Jerry p
"I borrered it," "Borrered it ?" "Y as
Borrered it of feler asleep in the Park
Pete Mayors borrered his coat-Pat Catfane
his boots. borrered his hat. Do ye think
I'd steal? No I'd scorn the action"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

The servant of a Prussan officer one day
met,with erony, who inquired how he got
along with his fiery master. sob excellent
ly," answered the servant; "we live on very
friendly terms-eyery morning we beat each
others coats. He takes his of to be beaten,
and keep mine on"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-06

T TERMS OF ADvSRTisISe.--one square o.
less, three insertions, ,25;-each subse'
auent insertion 26 cents-1 square year
5000. A liberal discount made on long ad
vertisements. A squire is 16 lines Nonparie
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
RUSSELLS' IMPROVED
FLEXIBLE HARROW,
|, Patented Jan. IL, go,

ave need an improvement in Harrows," is a
remark not unfrequently heard among farmers
Among the few improvements which have here
tofore been made in this important and useful,
we might say indispensable implement of hus-
bandry, it would seem that none of them has
fully met the wants of the Agriculturst Some
are too heavy, some too complicated and costly,
and all are liable to the objection that they are
only adapted to certain kinds of ground. for
while 1t is easy to get up harrow that will
work we'll on smooth clear and level ground, II
is not so easy to find one that will answer good
purpose in new ground, among stumps or on a
hilly and undulating surface, but when ynu get
ono Of the latter class you may rest assured that
il will also give satisfaction smooth surface.
Tho undersigned confidently believe that this
bject is fully attained in this improvement,
and would call the attention of Practical and
Scientific agriculturists to the following import
ant features which characterize it. First, its
simplicity; secondly, its strength and durability,
and lastly its adaptedness to any and all kinds
of surface. The following named practical
Farmers, of Cloarield County, who have used it
this season, thus testify TO it.
We the undersigned farmers Of Penn tp., Clear
field co., and State Of Pennsylvania, having used
Russcll's Improved Flexible Harrow, have no
hesitation in saying that 1t has given entire sat
isfactiou and that from its simplicity and cheap
GEO FULLERTON. E. w. BROOKS,
s. DERRICK, B. WRIGLESWORTH,
T. DOUGHERTY, JOHN w. DERRICK
JOHN A. MURPHY, WIN. A. MOORE
JOS. G. RUSSELL.
The Scientific American a paper which
tho scienaiic world is well acquainted speak,
thus in reference to it, "The harrow is one oil
the most important agricultural implements, "a
much depends upon the top pulverining or dress
ing Of the soil, both before and after tho seed Il
sown, for the snccsss of the future crop" Aftel
describing it, 1t continues "This combination
harrow is so simple, that it is superhuous to ex
tend for Narrowing either well cleared or rough
ground.
The undersigned, have purchased the righ
to make, sell, use, and transfer their right to d.
the same, within the county Of Clear6eld, and
are now prepared to furnish the article 10 al
who wish TO purchase, on reasonable terms. The.
will also sell individual rights bo make and
use the same. MERRELL & BIGLER.
| Claerfeld, Oct. "a, 1860.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

day that we were born and brought up
among them. In the article overhauled
by Mr.. r. we did quote from foreign
writer, who speaks of tho common su'
perstitiousl people" of Europe. When
we spoke ofthe cultivators Of this country,
wa called them farmers "a name we deem
the most honorable. But enough OIL this
point. In our former article. page 234, we
spoke of the impos.ibility Of one species
of plants changing or transmitting into
another, Chess, called by botonists, bro.
mus ssralina. is distinct species from
VIII eat. called by botanists, tritie,om. and
nothing but a miracle-a direct act OF
Providence can cause one of these spe-
cies TO change into, or produce the other
species.
So continent of this are we, and so de-
sirous, withal, to set at rest question OF
this kind, that we make the following
offer: '. ..
$500 REwARD.-The publisher of the
American Agricult,rist will pay reward of
$500 to any person who will prove by
clear unmistakable experiment to the
satisfaction of intelligent and disinterest-
ed parties, that chess can be produced
from wheat. No other conditions are
made, than simply that the experiments
shall be so conducted that there can be no
mistake about the tfansmutation.
Let US add that we do not call in guess
ton the veracity Of those who assert that
they have seen chess growing from wheat
kernels. We have no doubt they believe
what they assert; but, in the full convic-
tion that there is some mistake about it,
and to encourage experiments, we make
the above offer in good faith, and will
most cheerfully nay the reward if single
case of transmutation can be proved
Let those interested make the trial, and
if they succeed once, it will be easy TO re-
peat under circumstances that will admit
Of no doubt.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MWTTAT'g a.
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
3sfsL U AND
d PHOENIX BITTERS,

The high and envied celebrity which these
pre-. emir ent medicines have acquired for their
invariable efficacy in all the diseases which they
profess to cure has rendered the usual practice Of
pufiuH not only unnecessary, but unworthy Of
them. They ere known by their fruits their
coed works testify for them, and they thrive not
by the faith Of tho creduious. sa.. % ss.-l...a g
In ALL CASES Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic
Rheumatism, Affections of the Bladder and Kid.
neys. Bilious Fever and Liver CoUplaints.--
In the eouth and west, where these diseases pre-
vail they will be found invaluable. Planters,
Farmers, and othors, who once use these medicines
will never Afterwards be without them.
Dyspepsia.--No person with this distressing &
disease should delay using these medicines i'm
mediately. Eruptions OF the skin, Erysipelas,
Flatulency, Feve- and Ague. For this scourge
of tie western country these medicines will be
Jound safe, speedy, and certain remedy. Other
medicines leave the system subject to retur : Of
the disease--a cure by these medicines is Per-
manent.-Try them, be satisfied, and bo cured.
Mercural Diseases.-Never fails to erndi-
cate entirely all the effects of mercury infinitely
sooner than tho most powerful preparation Of
Sarsaparilla,
Night sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous Com
plants Of all kinds, Organic Affections, Palpita-
tion Of tho Heart, Painters Cholic.
Piles.-Ths original proprietor of these medi-
cines was cured of Piles of 35 years standing by
the use of these Life medicines alone, Worms OF
all kinds, arc effeetually cured by these medicines
Parents will do well to administer them whenever
their existence is suspected. Relief will be
certain. t
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHoEsIx BIrrERs
Purify the blood, and thus remove all disease
fiom the system. A single trial will place the
LIFE PILLS and PHOENIX BIrTERs beyond the
reach of competition in the estimation Of every
patient.
Gy- Prepared and sold by
DIR. WIN. d. M0FFAT,
s35 Broadway, cor. Worth st., New York.
Feb. 29th l860.-lyr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
NEW HOTEL.

The undersigned respectfully bogs leave y
announce that he recently rented house in thi
borough Of Lumber city,-Clearfeld county, Pa,
for the accommodation Of the travelling publis
watermen and all others who may favor bin
with call.
His table will always be supplied with as god
as the markets. Afford and no pains win y
spared to render his guests comfortable whIi
under his roof. To which the facts that no ID.
toxicating liquors Of any kind viii be kept sbOai
the premises, will he trusts, contribute in %
small degree. While, what is always importsri
to the traveller, the best attention will be gvn
by careful hostler TO that faithful companion d
his journey, his patient stced.
July 4, ls60.-ly. JAMES GROSSLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
LOOK HEREI LOOK HERE!

VyHE undersigned subscribers, take this meth
l. cd of informing the public generally, that
they have this day entered into copartnership in
THE BLACKSMITH BUSINESS,
and can be found at tho shop formerly occupied
by j. Shunkwiler, on Third street, in this bo.
rough, where they will be pleased to see the old
customers, and as many new ones MS can make
it convenient to give them call.
Bring on your hoes, your spades and picks,
Your log chains and your pulling sticks,
Your sleds, your sleighs, your horse, your mare
No three-y year old shall then 90 bare.
Your spears will work up then just right,
To prooning hooks for every height
Your swords too, shall then be wrought.
To ploughshares such as Cain ne'er bought.
JACOB SHUNKWILER,
GEO. W. ORR.
Clear6eld. December s, lS5S,-tf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
CLEARFIBID STONE WARE PUTTERy.

Thankful for past favors and solicitous Of r.
ture patronage. would respectfully announs
that have on hand again, and viii constantly
keep at the Pottery in this borough, on the co.,
ner short distance cast Of the Methodist Chufcs'
q large stock of Crockery, such as Cream crocii'
milk pans, churns, Jugs, Jars, Stove pipe casrs
DC. de-; and also an extensive assortment q
different sizes and patterns Of brackets sna
dings.
s Any mouldings not on hand will be made y
Older on short notice. Also fro brick made
and kept for sale. az t.E
GirA liberal reduction on prices made v
Wholesale dealers. +. LEITZINGER
Clear6eld. may 20, 1S70.-1y.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
j.! DEATH u!
To every form and Specie Of
VERMIN. sa

COSTA R'S'
"COSIA R',S' Rat, Roach dc. Erterminator.
"COSTAR'S' -
"COSTAR'S' Bed Bug Er,crminater.
"COSTH R'S''
"COSTAR'S' Electric POtoder for Hsects.
DESTROYS INSTANTLY
Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles, Ground. Nice,
Bed.bugs, Ants, Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas,
Insects on Plants, Insects on Animals, dc.
in short every form and species of
VEEMINg
l0years established in New York City
used by the City Post Office the City Pris.
on and Station houses-the city Steamers
Ships &c.,--the City Hotels. "Astor," "St
Nicholas" &C., and by more than 20, ,00C
private families.
se9- Druggists and Retailers everywhere
sell them.
s1pseholesale Agents in all large Cities =
ne4. Regular sizes, 25c., 50c., 4 81 Boxes
Bottles, Flasks.
e3sll u BEWARE !llofspurious limitations
Examine each Box, Bottle & Flask,
and take nothing but "CosrAR's"
neA-Sl 90 Boxes sent by mail.
sG-SS & $500 by Express.
n@sAddress orders-or for Circular, 10
HENRY r. COSTAR,
Principal Depot, 4l0 Broadway, N. Y.
nA.SOLD BY LORAlNE& & co.
March 18th. Clearfeld Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

Day books. Receipt and Note books, Diaries, La
dies and Office Portfolios, Blank parchment and
paper Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and all other
legal blanks.-Foolscap, letter, Note, Business
and drawing paper, Envelopes, Ready reference
Filss,--Annears and Arnold's writing fluid, Ink,
black, blue, and carmine, Steel PENS ana Pen
holders, Paper clips, mucilage, and all other ar.
ticlss in the Stationary line.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
stlttt Dottrp.
THE EQUALITY OF THE GRAVE

The rlories Of our blood and state
Arc shadows, not substantial things;
There is no nrmor against Fate
Death lays his icy hands on kipgs.
sccptre and crown
Both lie down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Some men with swords may reap the fields
And plant fresh laurels where they kill
But their strong nerves at last must yield,
They tame but one another still,
Early or late,
They stoop to Fate,
And must give up their murmuring breatl
When they, pale captves, creep to death.
The garlands wither on your brow,
Then boast no N ore your mighty leeds
Upon deaths purple altar now,
All heads must come
To the cold tomb!
Only the actions Of tha just
Smell sweet and blossom in the dust.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

CnyendlshI best, NHturl
leaf, Rough & ready, Lady twist. Fine cuts Of a
kinds, and pride of the Harem, tobacco; Rappe
and Scotch snufs; Ell phaeton, Henry Cla.
punch, La chica, El mono, &c., Segars.
Blank. Books and Stationary.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28
WANUWNSe 1NWNA,
RY. AND SILVER WARE.

w would respectfully inform our friends,
w patrons and the public generally, that v.
have now in store and offer Wholesale and Re.
tail at the lowest Cash Prices, a large and very
choice stock Watch, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
War, Of every variety and style.
Every description Of Diamond Work and 9th.
er Jewelry, made to order at short notice.
~ All goods warranted to be asrepresented,
Particular attention given to the repairing Of
Watches and Jswelry Of every description.
STAUFFER 4 HARLEY.
No. 622 MARKET street, (south side,) Phils.
Sept. 18th, 1850. Q mo.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

The above Is q portrait Of David MCreary,
Napier township, who, on tho 3lst day Of Aug.
1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that
be was treated for the cure OF Cancer by three
physicians of .dford county, and by DR.. New
.on Of the Electric College in Cincinnatt for
period Of nearly eight months, notwithstanding
which, his lip. nose and portion Of his left
cheek were entirely eaten away He had given
up oil hope, whom ho heard Of the "Blood Search.
err" and was induced to try it. Four bottles
cured him, and although sadly dsfgured, there
Is no question but what this invaluable medicine
saved his life. The full particulars Of this case
may be seen in q circular, which can ho had Of
any Of the Agents. .ts. -. .--f
We also refer to the case OF Nancy Bleakney,
Of Eldertown, Armstrong county, Pa, cured of
scrofula after being unable to get out Of bed for
three years. 4.. ...eH t.... -
To the case Of lady In Ansonsvills, Clear
field county, who wat also afflicted with Scrofula
in its worst form.
To the case Of George Meisel, residing in Carl
town, Cambria count Pa, who was so badly af-
fcted with Cancer that II eat his entire nose off
and bis case was worse, IL possible, than
McCreary's.
The particulars Of these cases--every one OF
which was cured by the use ofthe Blood Searcher
may also be found in q circulas to be had Of
any Of the Agents. b
X, NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture and SALE nea
tho Pa, Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg. Pa.
DR.. Geo. III. Keyser, Wholesale Agent Pitts
burgh Pa.
FOR SALE BY-C. d. Watson, Clsarfeld
John Patton, Curwensville; James d. Graham,
Grshampton E. r. Brenner, Morrisdale John
Russell, Pennvllo; r. II. Moore, Luthersburg
NJ. o. Stirk, New Millportj G. r. Foster, Phil
ipsburg; II. Swan, Ansonville; Russell McMur-
ray, New Washington Edward Williams, Viii
Evansville Jackson Patchen, Burnside; Samuel
Hegarty, Glen Hope.
Feb. lst 1860.
"Why stand ye all the day Idle
A NY LADY or Gentlemen in tho United
IA States, possessing from 50 to 81, can enter
into an easy and respectable business, by which
from IS to $40 per day can be realized, For
particulars, address with stamp)
WR ACTON 4 CO.,
Oct "a, 1s6o-3m. North 9th street, Phila.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-11-28

CUBA HOTEL, GAINESVILLE, PA.
THE above Hotel, having recently been ftt.d
up for q house Of entertainment, is now open
for tho accommodation of the public. Traveller
will find this convenient house.
May 10 1883, JOHN JOJ DAN.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11

- Nits!e9hnte GamrnpcIt Won Yaris it ent-
3"tt Yon einer neutn &rt tIntcrrsd, Der pbns ,n,t
St'N, 0'lhO'in, 9t09r pOrr 5rrsrn ausstlta.t,t
ga l''n, nur nurtb Nis 6eitr8F,it, Dibtbeit nnD
GI~llettNt lcIncs 0cmrbro Zen RleiOeru pen er.
I0r0srl'ben nmIan8 ertbtiIt unO FA audi purdb
oas SrHBsn ni% i'm Mtnpeittn 3uianm nj rid
er ut aus zen 0"lsrn elmer trailinuiiArn YIan,r
9,mtbt uno THbrt pcn Namen Supon 8rsilieu-
Ntele ~neuse Sritnpuns ut nur bel ptn 6errsu
EHr9'au uHp Gonwent in 9ariS gu baben uno
miro ubcrdll bun ~perlanot, Wenn man bel Der BE-
It lung Die WTbss OR 0sita't uup tie 0eits t,r
2a'ls a"siebt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11
-. Srau;,

Np. 2 Grtanse Blvd,
SMpCrttr une &crtauisr son s&ctntp,
Sranntwsintn II. Gisarren,
srlaubt fih hermit benz r,utlten putlitum yti6.
unsass une umstsuna iein rtibbnlti9te Eager
r-u tnipcrtirtcn Nsineu, Sranutwtinen UNI pa.
sana Giadrten III tmpftbIsn.
Setn @rrratb rpn franiGiihen 9trtpmttntu
fur frmmeurcn Sommer lit 9rcB unp b,febt in
ptslen prrihirptneu @nttunstn. ME Ct. 5ulieu,
1t. Glcrbc, Ct. Gmiliur, Yruttt Gaut, Chateau
yat:ur, Gbdtcau V1 9tclc, Gbnttnu 0ditte, Cha.
ttau NarAanr &C, mpruutcr Die beIcu ISeinc.
irhht i%mprrtirt weroen. Iic,tlten wcrccn in
6'alh.n nnc bstm Ouetnr r~erfauit; stpas Ae.
rlnaere Ssrt;n auh btt Ollrnc.
6rsnh Srhnr9 bed unp eunfcliartis. rcu
3At. Dsuneh9. SI,,rac, Yirret, @alIlcu II. Co..
Slns Growers Company uuD anrsrs Sprten ~
serlhtsrsutn N%rttl;n, tbenip Gbampa amer, SRA,
oetra, Sbsrrpwtin uno Jbciurpein 981ietcy,
Gin, 9tunr &c. Sun 6arana @i1arren tmmt,
srcps 9lusrabl an 6dnr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11
Vtlh1fta= SrG1nung.
SpDn Sicrbio

R!9t eta etHt'frn pMFAtum an cap CT cine eeutIf, Spet-
l:t-O""''Vn9 III CO &r'a9-, Sp;kntn tr 6tcn une lien
SruS'it unc Groaut!e. ~ Grbitn, y,nic !, y,,Sr,n rIm,
s'S'ps, 3'UalMtn, NH'Hen, St:Een lpucclI} ID, Ssu,rrmy
t'l.f' 9PnNAotMt pTm3:. S!pauub ttrpdeu ME arpIiitrf,
SdTptnti III >dli II. WI"
S'S"tt'n fau% &1H~ uRc 5hRupftubMt CgpRbed).
@"F @'ipHrjt, Ahtt, iopIc Ole ttiitR 0jr,ttrys lritf,'
DuFN yuttA GlHt"aT III osIlrlb, II pcu Sl5lp 1ilrnr n,
OF Oti"N'RHsR NH iitie TFtlEt uao Dil!str &yuirc ;u N.
''"'N >SrbH 9trbia
RcU.G Y. Spaps .opyl
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11
@dS9iuafeyu 0artesr.

SItintn Nrtmneen isrit ctm puhlifum tnsstiamnlt et
ersttent 9~lnieise, taB mtRc Spmmn -l8irtblhlit mri yer.
lhI,:tntn ntutn @nlSstn iur nnterbNlmns ots NublitNme
stTltptn, "crn beutI9tI &G9c ab mlrHtr ltchn:t III. Ycicu.
ferS mirt lt AM meme nu elnItrttttCEe Atuht aufmcI tiam,
wS Ill ltetr 3ttt mGrnt un0 taItt Sp,rlen III arrFtcr Gus.
r3hl i'll Rncn lmb, lopte aud Uctsnte l,etr art ven but,l
SuaIttat. UrtuEelhStIlitlt gum ;%OhIrt'Gen Stiub laect
tin Simpu Sttiu rim
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11
liz Hit Damcn Jtibmpnps.

An eie Damon JtibmpnrS.
Waeamt 6au6e (prn Y1ris), rit eti Der
lttttn 6stT I'M Mechanics SfnltItut fr i9rt putt p.s
FIRsT-CLASS diploma
tTettlt, BAT 20 STpaplsrGRt, nabt ru jttT, cin ncutS unt
r.tTbaIEises yattr ven VituiRtr9z 9Eairn cr0 Ilt.
Nt1osmt Il. naI re Gbre pen Dan III Nitwcn.S dnu>
isl9tu, p"B Ikr Wager spn 0oRnrte nm Wtllincrv-
2cdartn lf ntutlttn tranSpltIrin Sagpn uRo pju Nmdd
~aHSspartn; sItItfalIS YprrathIa ctc neWten y ,rlr II. WtRs
3'1tItr N'oetE III Gpt1urts, 6t1tbrS, SSrtaIas, :RIbbrne
RnP NGteH. Nsaeamt y. lpuc ct ArpEic NWrmtrtIMnttIE si
has IRr III Shttl prctEetH NNItr-Je 9enrtastn, INN ibt
"piIitsIIntn tpEItn ltN HtrTup,t bItIer, raR nc MIR aut
ANe 4tlHMadrpl AnaleMkLtc NNAMrc VIII Vt { Ne!tn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11

p ppIlE
5reap Stragc, ;pudbrn d. II. I. Strait,

5reap StraBe, 3lplltbrn d. II. I. Stra6r, nsbep
u. SN1p'S y2Bllbs!m Ieu paUs".
oriti4, ralHRth!i ptm gnlsm ucc ourterenoea @ub!i.
lum ltIit AUS stlrmadpcunr t%tlstIuptIe SarPIruEbc.
unP lNMtIHe!I tU, oI5 giltlnane I,ntn Sb9p anetrS, ale
bcrlI i%dTFItetn uStr OLE pprIbtIlbaIit Stranotrun1 vcy.agr.
htt tom naItf lrui'n ule ltlner osgalIaI paEpe III Iheli
pIre.-- OtflcT %tmrlit9I q lIp iU lbuUryIrtG ENptrGitontn.
aS 5a9h!HentpA'tI, %ttTlIlltI, SaIEtBsil;gna. oLt0pTen
l. lt. - IFrisl0t fuarl tn EIstr Der 5:iicn palTtmc,wn II.
iasrlttt sinf irolfjGidHctt 2tntiur ItlcI osa Js L!u.rptn Il.
AaSIaGsr oEr pare. Anl 5Ui3rIY vuI4 >. Oot!sa.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-11
Sfiebmone, go, Moatag, ecm IL. ssSani 1860.
Scfummtmu1bun0cn
&pmtbicr X Nlnksr,

No. - Nfninltr., Smi;tb;r, Der II. IL. -. StroBc,
erlaubsn lid blermit loren 6reunpcn mic Dem
peutlhcn putlltum Itcrbuupt Die rrgcbcnlte yn
iel9e ~ MAIDEN, Dap iie tbr ucu ctablirtce
2Scin= umb Si9arrcn=Gcidbdft
INTERN ~hrutisen Sage %crCfurt babcn.
Nurh Gin rrittnlti5ec Eager Der bcitrn Nbein.,
iranipltlhe unp llugar,9SCire, SoDpnne uup 1p
teas Srauntpejnc, Stun uup 2Sptstite uuo 6a.
Hlnnos unp I%pmeltjc. Gigorrcn in ben Stanp
5rlrBt. oucn btul9tn Nnirrpcrunscn 9~cniisen ,u
trnntn, mtre cs unlcr s~iirt9ltte SeIircbcn ictn,
curh Slltgtrit ecr prsi UNI 9tccllitat Der BE.
rtsnung ans se CUNT rcs putlitums ;u srrin.
gen uno Sr ertalten.
Nttmpnp. Sn, ). Wai 1860.