davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23

ASECDoTE.- BALIE PEYToN has been max
Ing a speech NJ Galetin in Tennessee, in
which he ridicu!cs the appeal 81 the Dis
union Democracy Il the South Americans q
come to them, and IN the following style
This wooing was gentle and coaxing, and
clothed with honied phrases ofattcrtion, the
sincerity Of which he was inclined to doubt,
and illustrated his idea with an anecdotc Of
John Randolph, which lie recently heard re-
lated by a member Of Congress Mr.. Rand
olph was seized with sudden illness and *
pected to die Very much tire present con
dition Of the Democratic party. Before
leaving the world, he desired y obtain for
giyeness Of his enemies, and sent for Mr.
Calhoun, whom he had recently assaiied
with great violence: was quite penitent, and
begged his forgiveness IN the most eloquent
and affectionate terms which Mr. Calhoun
was but too happy to grant, and surprising
he had made his peace with 7 fearful adver
sary shook hands most cordially AMI took
his leave: but rs he reached the door, 10 his
amazement he heard the shrill voice Of Rand
olph crying, Calhoun! Calhoun if | get
well, remember that al this goes for moth
ing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23

PRETTY EXPERIMENT.--lf an acorn be sus-
pended by piece of thread within half az
inch of the surface of some water contained in
hyacinth glass, and so permitted TO remain
without being disturbed, it will in few
months burst, and throw a root down into
the water, and shoot upwards its tapering
stem with beautiful little green leaves. \
young oak tree growing in this way ON the
mantel shelf of room is very interesting
object
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23
ALEXANDRIA,:

THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 90, 1860.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23
DIR. MILLER's PATENT UEDERGaoA
DRAINER

III .lIr ~ NcaI'Fs -INtIA0
New York. feb l4-w"m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23

DROFESSOR SINDNG'S SCANDINAVIA
i The subscription lis; i this work has been
left with me, and the Books are now ready for
delivery Those subscribers who may not be IN
when the Book i left, will oblge me BY sending
the amount II subscription (S2,) to my store, as
have settled With the Professor for the Books.
fe6 II ROBT. BELL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

A BUCK EYE LADY ON BEARDs sions and affections have their poles in the face. irmness in the upper lip, mirthfuIness near the other corners of the mouth, and af- fections in the lips, etc. Hence the philos- ophy and the delight of kissing the more intense the passion, the more soul-tbrilling and enrapturing the kiss. Behold that love. ly woman, with form shaped by the hand of harmony, regular features and under clustering ringlets, bright eyes beaming with intelligence, we'll arranged pearly teeth, mouth like Cupids bow. neck like ivory, breast like aabaster, and the swelling un- dulations of love like SHOW, her lips like two rosebuds moist with morning dew. and her cheeks,
 "Where the live crimson through the native
 white
 Shooting Der the face, diffuses bloom,
 And every nameless grace"
 Radiant in beauty, she is surrounded by all atmosphere of love, as rose exhalcs fragrance. Just think of one of those hairy-faced fellows attempting to kiss her. see him pulling up his chevaux-de-frise of bristles to reveal his wild bear arlooking, ca- vernous mouth Bah it's abominablc. The idea is disgusting ing-nauseous Get out-scat "Give me an ounce of civit, goo1 apothecary, to sweeten my imagina- tion." Whom do moustaches and boards become? Brigands pirates, flibusters, and especially professional executioners. Jack Ketch, the hangman, would sfectually con. ceal all expressions of human sympathy and compassion, causing him to look as grim and unrelenting as death, in whose service he of. ficiates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

ALMOST ANOTHER THELLusoN CAsE.-The Dutch papers are now discussing an extra. ordinary will, made at Amsterdam 150 years ago, by Jew, named Jacob Pereyra. Out of his immense wealth, he allowed only 2O,O0C gilders annually to his widow and children. The remainder, consisting of se- curities then considered safe, he left in trust
 to the wardens of his synagogue, who, after l50 years, rendering an account of their stewardship before the judges, were to de. vote 100, 900 gilders to the endowment of a certain charity, and then to divide the re- mainder in equal proportion between his heirs The l50 years will expire in Febru. | ary, 1861, and the descendants are summon. ed to appear at Amsterdam, on the 7tb of June next to receive an account of the trust. The formaties of the law are of course complied with, but it is well known that, as in the English case of Tbellusson, the result will be a disappointment to tho heirs, for the accumulation will hardly be sufficient to meet the first charge of the en- dowment. The greater portion of the SC. curities, which for more than 50 years after his death paid 40 per cent, are said to have become almost worthless The bankruptcy of the East India Company in IT'S, the revolution and French invasion in l795, the loss of colonies and trade, war, taxes, and annexations to France, impaired their value, while the settlement of the national debt at the Restoration in 1913 completed the ruin. The wealth of Pcreya, instead of attaining in 15O years the colossal dimensions expect cd by the testator, has shrunk into Q mere nothing, illustrating once more the lesson SO impressively taught by the Thelluson will
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

The principles of horsc-breedng seem not to be well settled The following from the Mark Lame Exp, ess, is not in accordance with the usual theories. Lut would sanction the practice of breeding Morgan and other families of horses among themselves, which Herbert and other writers have strongly condemned.
 By breeding exclusively from animals of the same shape, and therefore, adapted for the same purpose, with careful attention to pedigree, you may easily establish breed for any purpose whatev CT At first when originating the breed of hunters snd car riage horses of course we cannot avoid using crossed or halfbred animals, and such was the origin of the race horse They will soon bear the name Morough and when, in af- ter generations, a progeny will show the original cross, by breeding back, it must not on any account be used for breeding purpos- es. l should recommend you to breed from your own stock exclusively, only as long as you cannot find better male than your own, and your stock improves. 1 do not object to cautious ad,nixture of blood, but you must not cross the breed. do not ob- ject to crossing two families, but those fami- lies must be of the same breed. The word breed" is very comprehensive, and has ma ny different meanings By those of the same breed wish to be understood those of .he same shape and adapted to the same work, with good pedigree. They may or may not be related. For example, you must not breed between thorough bred draft horse, and thorough bred hunter or racer. You would get a good-for nothing mongrel, too weak for draft, too ugly for harness, and not the shape for the saddle ]; yet our fairs are over.stocked with such animals, which proves that the present system of breeding is wrong one. I can countenance no crossing of the breeds. Keep them dis tinct. Havc thorough bred draft horses thorough bred backneys, thorough bred hun ters, as we'll as thorough bred racers. Each has it's own particular purpose Why should they be mixed !?
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
Whole No. 1S14.

The "dear" was of at least ten seconds, duration. Long before the pomiueut vowel was exhausted, Harry Langford was . lost man.
 In the course of a week the youth of Win. ston heard something that took away ifs sp. petite. It Considered that it's confidence had been abused. It regarded Mir. Harry Langford as an intruder who had exceeded the privileges extended by hospitality.
 A little while after this, in the course of retrospective conversation, Miss Brandon made the following mysterious remark, with all the extrayagant emphasis peculiar to young ladies:
 Nothing of the sort, Harry. It was horribly old fashioned, and it was the measst accident in the world"
 1t seems that there are ever so many morals in this story, notwithstanding 1t is so short, and so true-for it is true. every word, excepting only the names of persoLs and places. There is moral of youthful society, q moral of humanity, moral Of feminine apparel, and some more, all of which it is very pleasant to reflect upon, since none of them were intended. But 1 shall uot take the trouble to point them out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

I TOLD YOU so.-A woman who was in the habit of declaring, after the occurrence of any unusual event, that she had predict ed it, was one day very cleverly sold" by her worthy spouse, who, like many another we wot of, had got tired of hearing her eter- nal "I told you so" Rushing into the house, breathess with excitement, he drop ped into his chair, elevated his hands, and exclaimed, "Oh, wife, wife what-what- do you think ? The old brinde COW has gone and eat mp our grindstone l" The old woman was ready !; and hardly waiting to hear the last word, she screamed out at the top of her lungs, told you so, you old fool l told you so ! You always would let it stand out-a-doors p
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

Rev. A. L. Stone, at speech at the late Norfolk County Fair, Massachusetts, said that lady friend of his, once made this blunder: Being in the country and smlt- ten deeply with rural tastes, she thought that It would be romantic to play the milk maid, Taking pail, she went forth to the barn to make her first milking experiment. Not meeting with any great success in the operation, it was discovered that she made 8 slight mistake in the sex of the animal she waited upon. szl q
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

GENEROUS Tn one of the the towns off neghborlng state, where it is the custom of the district school teacher to "beard round," the following incident is said to have occurred A year or two ago, an aiiot- ment having been made in the usual man ner, for the benefit of the school mistress, It happened that the proportion of one nan was just two days and a half. The teacher sat down to dinner on the third day and was beginning to cat, when the man of the house addressed her as follows Madame, l sup posc your boarding time is out when you have eaten half dinner, but as l do not want to be mean, you may eat, if you choose, about as much as usual."
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

A CALCULATING FARMER A lady in pass, ing through the country, observed the fol- lowing notice on board Horses taken in to grass. Long tails three sbillings and sixpence :; short tails, two sbillngs" The lady asked the owner of the land the reason for the difference in the price, He answer ed 1; You see. madam, the long tails can brush away the flies but the short tells aro so tormented by them, that they can hardly eat at all" ........ s. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
|St. Julien Eating Saloon,
E THE LITCHFIELD HOUSE BUILDING,

THE " LITCHFIELU HUUSE DUILVINN, LI7CHF1ELD, CONN, HIS now opened for the accommodation of the H public and citizens of Litchicld County We are prepared to serve OYSTERS in dilferert stylcs--raw stewcd and roasted. Also, some good No. 1 TRIPE served up to suit customers.
 HOT COFFEE, FRESH BOILED EGGS, PIES and CAKES always on hand, for sale by thc quan tily. &c. Only beverage ALE and CIDER. Oysters for sale by the quart or gallon at
 MARKET PRICES.
 CHE US 1 CALL! GEORGE W. WHgELvR. WoLcoTT WHEELER 5m-36
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
 IITlIIEIEID. CONN.

HINDER the management of the REV. DR. aJ JAMES RICHARDS. assisted hy well qualified Instructors Full course of English and Classical str iie< with the Modern Languages. Music and Drawing Every advantage is afforded for obtain \ substantial. useful and accomplished e'luca-
 Terms moderate for board and tuition
 nreceised at any time. For circulars. ad-
 Dr J. RICHARDS, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
roB PH INTIN O..

roB F H 1T M TIT N O.. MH AvING recently added to our Job Depart EMA ment one of GORDON'S New Lightning Job G. Card Presses. sud a number of fonts of new and beautiful Card and Job Type, from the foundry of Messrs. Con. atr Sons, that our facilities for executing all kinds of
 JOB AND CARD PRIA TING are not surpassed by any establishment in the state We solicit the patronage of friends and the public generally, with the assurance that shsir favors will be executed with promptntss, and at the lowest living prices. Among the many articles printed at our estab- lishment are the following: ADDRESSEs,
 BLANKS of all kinds,
 BROEZlNG, all eolors.
 BUSINESS CARDS,
 BOOKS,
 BILL HEALS,
 BYLAWS.
 BANK CHECKS, BANK WORK of f@vcry description, CARDaC
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

CATALOGUES,
 CIRCULARS
 DRAFTS, Flain and fancy r. a b 0 | 5 and Cnlored Inks, or Bronze of every Shade, on White or Fancy Colorcd Paper WEDDING and VISITING CAEps, HANUBlLIs, HEADINGS, TICKETS, MANUFACTURERS LABELS, PAMPHLETS, FOSTERS,
 PROGRAMMES, SERMONS.
 SHOP and STAGE BILLS, &c., &c,, in every style Always on hand, gnod stoek of plain, enam eled, and fancy white and colo,cd
 Cards, and, in fact, everything in this branch of the business, ,lNdapted to every description of work JAMES HUMPHREY, Jn. ExQuraER Jon OFFICE. Nov. l5. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

~Eo M WOODRUFF, Attorney and M Counsellor-at-Law, Scymour's Building, Ltchfcld. Conn. 2S-3mS
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

M D. BEEMAN, Attorney and Counselor H at Law. Also, Commissioner of Deeds for t,e States of New York and South Carolina. Office in Seymours Building. South street, Litch- fel,l C,un
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
Notice.

A IL persons indebted te me by book, note. or "A otherwise, are hereby notified that must s i.re ;mmediate payment. am very desirous of ns,c.ii;ng my own debts, and to that end, my de,stora one and all must pay me without further notice | shall necessarily be absent from my office ;n TitohfieId for considerable time for the next few weeks, but Henry M: Dutton; Esq. will be in the office constantly. who IS fuliy aa;nor' 'YSed to receive monies and execute satisiactiohs'
 Ttchfield, Feb. 2S, 1860 on.,uS
 45-2m nHNhA D. oANo
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
ADyERTIgINQ |:

Fifteen lines Of lcss-1, 2 or 3 weeks. ... 31 % IVA continuance thereafter, per week.. 20 Bbate and other legal notices at the usual rates. Yearly and other regular advertisers charged fsrding to space occupied.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

RN A N o N H o U s E, WI LIrcurIELp, CoNN
 s2 S. SPENCER, Proprietor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

WATERBURY ALdANACs for sale by g " fl1i JOHN H. SMITH. T1 TsT -ER4Nps of ST. LOUIS FLOUR con I e5antlv m mud. ah Y D. MCNEIL.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

0RAvEs & sAYLIs. Attorneys and GM Counsellors at-IAw. 207 Broadway, New York, (entrance on Fulton strect9
 urSnY D. GRAVES. GEO, WILLARD sAfLEs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

A ANROSSMANS Shaving, Hair-Cutting and O Wig Making Dooms-under the Mansion House, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08
Ibt fitfbhelo Gnquirer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING os THE |FarBD FLOOR or THs EsoUInzR BUILDING BY
 JAMES HUMPHREY, IT.

ERMS. SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNuN: Haze subscribers tby carrier,) and single nail subscribers-in in adrance. ..........$l 50 %n subscribers (off the carriers route,)
 nd mail subscr ibers, in bundles, IN AD-
 ANCE. .A ~
 F Postage Free within this County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

MM VICTOR ALvERGNAT from Paris will con. NE tiuue to give lessons in French and Draw. inc i'm connection wish the Norfolk Academy, mnder tho charge of MT. Ira w. Pettibone. A. NJ. and to private pupils or classes who may wish to he instructed in these branches.
 M AIyerenat refers by permission to Rev. Jo- senh Eldridgc, D. D apd to Col, Robbins battell. Norfolk, Jan. 2, 1860. T
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

IN W. SEYMOUR, Attorney and Counsel Me Tor at Law, Litchield. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

Ep OBERT M TREAT, sianufacturer of Corn A@ Shelters. Churns Safety Tug Irons, &c. South Farms. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

1T S. BE E E E, AZ Attorney and Counscller-at Law,
 NEW PRESTON HILL. Litchficld Co.,, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-08

G EoRaE A. HrcKox. Attorney at Law.
 SW 0:fi+c in East street, directly opposite the Congregational church, Litchfield, Conn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
Ncmc 1u3eiacu.

Nuen Scuti6rr. wcl6e BUrssr Ger Se.cinia.
ten Stadtcn lino, paS 45te Vetenejobr nod nidt
uberibrttten, nne ipcl6e ni6t bel rcr lrbtcn
Mhlti'5nlpretirn mitcrereirt boben iur Nahriht,
rap lie iicb inucrbolb prri SVcben jrgeus elmer
Toiuntair' Spmpagnie rntpeorr ais active pprr
iabIcnpc Ndt9lteecr anlulhijcRtu bateu, wcuu
lie nictt bic 9cnlcqucnS res NiiliiDefcBes, $25
Straie, traatu moOrn.
Die peutl6c Saaerfpmp19nje nimmt sa6lener
Ntjtglieecr fUr erci NcGnrS ea0 9abr nuf. UNI
ma@t hicrm t t%etAnnt, paf uah plcr Sphen DE
Viitcn fir pics Sabr 9ridlrIen uno ale MtIitdrr,
4ftdtiae Dem 0cucrdlocjutantrn sur ScIt.Ofaul
a~neeisi9t werocn icasn.
NiAmcnp, II. Stunt 1860.
6. 9. WrrbuwoGr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26

Nerr 9smtB altr ee 6Gbt9tcitcu bsiiet, melhe elm
lEI6ee wihtiNca Nmt crfprptrt, unp nit allen
oenjcniSeTG t9rnihliteu te9abtilt um pcu Rrena.
FEN NnIorperUn9Cn WrnItAe lc;tcn III tGnnen.
GA ISM. y. %9cue f6 l6on lcit 3atrcn zines
oa9cmcjnen 3utroucno in lsjucn 0tibGittuu0t.
Ic9chbcitcn %erircut, 70 1T picIcS cir Snpcjs mcbr
fur leinc &'nntnile, uup t6nucn mir ecnIslben
NIT 9utcm Wrr,licn alien %uuicrcn rcutIhcn Wtt-
tIrgcrn onempfcblen, inocm nrriclbe ecmis cinc
murri9t Stagr ilr rim 70 cuiluBrti4cs 9lmt
lciu wiro.
2tm Z6ltcn SUM lpuen biz Siraer NjAmpnct
sjncn 5iiGtcr fur Die cuttings Gpurt crw6blcu.
l~l"ltre IsBtc Sc9iSlatur tcmilistr picis nsue 81,
ficc, III cS nnlcrem Gusemeiu aenhtsttu UNI YER.
ebrtcn 5tittcr Ger Superior Court, @rn. Mrre.
rtib, Mot mG8li@ mar, Die Ib INNER mcbr an.
b@ulcnren Grih0ite oIcin Su t~elcrgeu.
81 hdn9t pGc I~crnsrc 2&pel Der Stapt Wei YEN
ptm Hrneu Ij,bter nb, rcnu mir bo6cn pur 2lu.
gen, mic nn9cDcucr Der 9toorYi5mu5 in Sattj.
ncre sunaAm, ais CO ealetlt pcn JtcmpieS Sc.
lang, rtucu 9t,Atr aus ibrer ytjtte ;u crpGDlcu,
lhaltcn :cB.
Die ptutltcu Stimmcn nereen bti oieitr 9Satl,
ME ou0cmcju anertGnut, rcu NtuSIhtag scsrn,
wtniNltens IGnncn lie 6, penn inlere SGnpeltute
prn ibrcm 9tc&t WebrNuh MAIDEN uno ,ptun sin
S;per ltin,mt. Ia cjeicS otcr leitber nur lcGr
Iclttm ocr 6al mar, 10 mirpe tbncn, rcnn lie lih
AUDI tei rielsr sHapl ldlii9 ,eistsn, Der &prnurf
l|sbilbrrn, paG Gin gRanu Su ptcler Sttle gelanst,
Der i;h lpGtcr ais incompetent ~erpeilrn ptrr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
Staoti(Nrs.

= Die bcute lattiuccnrc gSatt ciuce Mib
trrS Der nsucn euitings-Srurt lit cine 1uGert
mt6tise. Sober Siracr ir0te bic Tsrpai6tuuo in
fib fablsn, feline Stimnt ab3uestcu, unp ptu
Wlamn erirdblrn Su bsIfer, pon prm lie i~tsr,eu1t
fiue, Dap es benz SuhRaten oce WsleseS fuls:u
ipirr, So6 CT ltb nidt eurd, Sartci Vetitif rtcc
bneh bic gSiimmun9cn irSrnp eiucr rfsnttitcu
pSer s~ebeiu,en @sisqf&aft, cercn Mtitglico or in,
isiten lahe, eob CT fciucn uatgritiee res
StanpeS pfsr Der Nsliqicn made, uuO rap CT in
1einct Stelung ale Hibt,r tstncu lluteyihicc
5piidcn sinssbrrnsn unp apcptirttn Surs 7
femme. Stimmt pefbalb @ue unp frub Mrracue,
nnc ;riat purd guere g&1Gt unr llulrrItueuno
hes tritcn Ganpieattn, baB @urrr St,mmcu ltuu
ieBt ben Auslbla9 Su 9sbeu YermGsen.
- Oae geIultat Der tenlpfra;ti6cn Matipnol.
Convention spurce ttcr duBrrIt tabt auf1enrm-
men, na Die 9artcimlnner BE- iette srnartct bat
ten. Der Sru& Der brmcfrattlhen partet in icet
unbeiItar. inecm esr Horpen uup Siccn cioeus
praliosntlbafts. Gaabipatcn aufBc1eut baSeu, ,.
swar Die u6reIideu Stoatrn Stcptcu q. Ten.
slds BON SuinciS fir Yrditeent uuo Stni. sis.
patriG far Sice.YrGiioent, 1t. Ole Iupti6cn sSta .
ten Scbn s. Breckenridge ppu &cntudv fir Nr' =
frent u. Splspb Sane pru Oregon llr S;c;prdiip.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
Scfduiltu~,n tbnnecm.
Il nj ! 1t g!
MiaiaerD 1Oaaren!

N. G. BARTON trlau>t fM cie Nu,eioe an
maiden, p0D Il ieincn Store pm 100 mao 229
0tnjnltraBc, peerb0Ib Ger 9tCu, Yerltat bal, wc or
in jcecr Soiicn Gin pplis1nriaeS NG,rtimtnt rer
fcl9rncen 2irtjfel porrGtbil bait: Seiocne mn
Strcl 5ilte, Dautcn. Scpipuec, ir1uiGtIbr 8tus
men uup S1npcr; SpjBuu Ycrtbo'c uuc G1pt,
epiben' S6ieicr, &rnurr-&pgeu mn leiruue unR
irsu36ii6t Spigeu, Yiont,uas.
D0men. wclCbe bic Sapecrte teiu6tn, fGrncu
IN eielHm Stcrc YpulSnpigr San &c. NuSu9c
crbGltcu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
8iuiGe Srp GjppbS!

5000 Y1rpS lnGne SctNtnitrfe su - Gent,
tiuis gu IS OTIS. 10000 garpo frani6iiAt Sr.
AdnricS Sacpnttt5 ciuiate uno scitreiftc Sa.
re9eo felne Hamn III III GtS:; msrtb 20 Gent;
iMGne ftinc @tn9bamo su ia Cts. 5000 Ncs.
fhit color Calico ~ 6 unO s GtS., pcrtb 10 unr
II Gt5.; 800 Ddmen.D buffers III uur 90 Cts.
ichwarie ieiOtnc gae' SbaWIs uu0 WilnttlaS III
! uuc 6, ole aaorrmIrt5 pn0 Oopptltr Toittn.
Die b, lte Nuomabl opn SUuutnitiymtu rcn %!
an. Grteniion Sfirta, ric iH6niH Nu0pohl, Won
% Gts. an. Gaih.utistcr pou . GtS. an. Stcla
Shhw,S gu ST, btliI fir 81. Yen bcitsn aetleih-
len Cotton, mertb l SbilinA, ;n 123. 10. s mn
Gin rstt gutter 9Irtjfel lclbit FUR & Gts. zoe Bon
net 9touhe5, Ypn 10 Gts. an, sur 6Glite res
9reiieS, max III MtIincrY Storts bcrrhnct miro.
Str1e fur Dtrrn< unp &nabeu.Jtleiper. Ghrd,
Gambric uno SwiB Wu5liu. Gamtric 8nnps
uno Collars. plajn Ojnsbom5 fir Seuuete uup
cine 8rOBs @lNSraDl ipnitI8er ArtttsI 81 auBrr:r-
biuiBcu NrciiCu.
S"f"pB 5troua, Mp. q Matnfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26
80. g. @aaemer,
II rmoh er unO 9 ewcGte

It y I NJ q IT HIU = Gu cIItf.
Gem scebrten @utIitmn rie ~GIn3ci9r. paG ib
bier lite StraBs, Gem Tiihmartt ac9rniltcr. Elm
nrrnrtigc5 Wcih1lt ~et1tlirt babe; ourb lnn9iiA.
riae NrNri0 in Otuti6lanO, HiprrpUpl, Nsw gjort
uno Baltimore, in IeB!erer Stapt in Dem srcBeu
rib@,li6it btfanntcn @ciAait BON @anfclO. Sro.
II. Co., tn tb i'm Staupe, noGtommcue 3Gfrie.
penifsluns mcinen rrip. 8unpen su3uiiheru.
lin 9eusi9ten 3uipruh tltteno cmpflbte ih
5u9,cjb mein rsithbaitiAes Eager pcn ubren, Sc
peIely unp pidttirtcu 9Saarer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-26

ur Stber5t9 u g. Die Ieoptirtiirper
babcn es Bel Der mrr9sn ltattinoeuoeu 8abl eli
mes NiGters Der rruen Suliuse. Geurt in ibrcr
Sanp, Oh Gin Iann ME Deadly 81. @rotton III
bisIrr wittigen Stelle srlp6blt mtro, Ger ucdb opr
peniscn Satrsn poi notipiftjlben &iecnriiufeI
I'M Staptratb Der QpoptiprS co6lterung Baden.
Hreide dppleirte uno Der NrutI&en SGger Com
pasnie Den iabrtidsn 3ulhue aus Der @taettaIe
Fnt3ieben bali, unp Der jcbt Die 0rct6tit Sat, Die
Deuti6en INN ihrc llnterifiieuns au,uiprchrn.
&ein &opptiObursU miro icrncr 10 harattcriVS
Sein, etncm Niann bic Uase Der @ercGtiafcit III
Die Sauo Su 9cten, Der ais ciuer pcr btrporra.
9enefen NiGtswifer ppr merigen Sabrru tas
gSrrt nSerr& ti9feit" gar niht cinma: fannie,
unb aon Dem man bod ni6t eripartcn farm, paG
er Surh feline 9c9cntparti9c gSaNerfur aud autcrc
pplitii6e @ranefiBr in ib ringcicgcu bate.
GrOeerpteeper, 96irtbc, 6reunps s~rlcliasr I'm
terbaltung uno 6einpc i.ecr @rt pun Wudcrci
fDnncn fur bic teicsn pbi9su Serren Mot tim.
men, anb tpcin ie ibr siScucS SntercIs unp pos
Sphi ibrer Gamilien i'm Auge Nlbtn, f. mulIen
fe &ucs auftirtcn. Die gGabl etne0 &ppttGngrrT,
zines 8aTeriimpslS 3u bintsrtseibtn.
Sober Nppptipbirser. b~elonpers aber hteitni9cn
Ssrren, pelhe cen 9ufruf an {ru. QpcnS untsr.
5tidanet babsn, ipltcn NueS auIbtrtrn, g~creitpil.
TSF etni8e Stunoen opfern, jrpeu Stlmmbercd.
ti9ten CUR Mb9ate itiner Sttmme auforpern, caf
S m. s.. gYen6,
Der Ganbtoat elmer @leihtrrcatiauna l~isbeuccu
Bultspartei erwabit wiro.