davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS

TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS &FL0WER
A s AGENT for the GROVELAND AND ST.
n PAUL GARDENS AND NURSERIES, l
shall run an Express from the Boats to the
Gardens; and all orders received from the Up.
per Mississippi will be filled and sent by re-.
turn boat, at the lowest wholesale prices at the
Gardens, and no extra charges. ,-,.. 49,
They have large amount Of Bedding Plants
in pots, from $3.50 to $2.5 per dozen, which
can be boxed and shipped with safety. Ais
orders promptly filled, also, for any other arti-
cles of merchandise which this market affords.
may3-6t L. w STRATTON.
st. Anthony, Mimi, April 9th, 1860. -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28

june7-6w MortRasee.
Dated At Clear Lake, June tn, a. B. 1880
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-06-28
COLO PENSREP0lNTED.

may24-tldm @4v slnsss - Administrato1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

the danger. Bat 20 calm and fearless was
the young pilot, that calm re assurance had
a home in every hean-so clear above the
gale his bugIe ike voice sounded as he
gave the orders
"Port-steady so-luff point" sc.
They were more than half trough. The
lumblng breakers of the ''punch bowel"
and the "hog's back" had been passed--a
few hundred fa.homs more, and they would
be safe.
Then one quick glance towards heaven,
and the disguised girl cries:
"Por-port-hard J"
The helmsman obeyed The vessel
eased off before the ind, and few on with
accumulated speed for a moment, and then
was no more! With crash that sent her
tall spars tumbing over bow, and sent her
crew reeling 10 the deck, she brough, mp on
a huge rock, near perpendicular shore 10
the right.
Then, amid the rnsh of waters, the cur
rent of officers, and the shonts of frightened
men, was heard the shrilI cry =
''lf any OF yon survive ihls wreck, go tell
your British General that Nathan Hall has
been AvEKGKD and that by WOMAN too
Sink sink and my curses go with you
all ~
And before hand could have reached
her, had they wished it, she leaped into the
eddying tide, and ere she sank, The proud
ship with its shivered spars and sails, lis
flag still flying, aud its crew of stout men,
was going down in the cold dark waters,
and the murdered Nathan Hall was aven-
2ed.
And thus This brief sketch is closed. The
guns of the snnken ffigate rest beneath the
Tide of Hurl Gate but the memory OF the
Patriot Pilot lives in more than one breast
yet.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28
NUMBER AZ.
a Young Lady MuIdsred BY a Slave Wonpa

A Young Lady Murdered ty Slave WGmlH
THE MuRDEREss CAUGHT AND HusG.-Re-
liable intelligence from FuIion, Galloway
couniy, Mo-, apprises ne fiat shocking
tragedy occurred within eight miles of that
place on Saturday last In the house of a
Mr.. Barnes was female slave oil irascible
and dangerous temper, who had frequently
been enraged at MIR. Barnes daughter, Su-
sanna j., a young lady of sone eighteen
years of age. Saturday morning the slave
the family set off 10 attend meeting o.
some kind, leaving Miss Barnes alone at
home. On returning from The meeting they
were Mortified TO find her sheckingly beat
10 death, and the floor and walls OF the
dwelling bespatlered with blood. The din
ner tablo had been set evidently by Miss
Barnes, and her knitting work lay dis
arranged on the kitchen floor The kitchen
showed blood and signs of a struggle
Blood marks were visible along the walls
! Of the east room on the floor and walls OF
which was much more blood, and the
I iOotH CAHiOAOu PldiH HdCco Vi flOicnt
strife. Next he blood was traced TO the
west room, where the murder had been
committed, and where the corpse was
found lying in gore.
The slave woman was called, and found
10 have changed her dress since morning.
On searching, the dress was found in the
field, hidden and bloody. A shovel was
found bloody and battered. When con-
fronted with her bloody dress, the woman
confessed that she had killed Miss Barnes,
She was placed in custody of Deputy Con-
stable Henry Willing, who rode of in haste
Tor the jail, at Fulton.
When within three miles OF Fuliou, he
was overtaken by party on horses, whe
took the prisoner from him, led her to q
tree not far OF, and there hanged her till she
was dead.
| The above information was received by q
j German contemporary, from the Office o
r the German paper published weekly a
Fulton.-Sf. Louis Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

ANGELS IN THE HoUsE--A correspondent
of the Independent sends the following as q
rue incideRt:
know a man. He is not christian-
His daily life is not in accordance even
with principles o. morality. He has three
beautiful, well behaved children. The 9th
er day he told me this incident Of one of
them-his little girl three years old. Said
he:
Perhaps some people would think il
sacrilege, bu, | don't; but for some time
back | have been in the habit of reading
the Bible and of having prayers every night
before the chilGren 60 10 bed. have done
il because it has good influence on the
children. and because hope it may have a
good influence on myself. Last night |
went 10 the Lodge. Che is a Mason,) and
did not get home till after Ii O'Clock The
children of course were all abed, and sup
posed, asleep. Before going to bed, knelt
down by my bed TO pray, and had been
there but a moment, when | heard. Noble
get up from her bed in the next room, and
her iule feet come paltering across the
floor toward me. ] kept perfectly siiIl, ard
she came and knelt beside me without say
ms word. | did not notice her, and in a
moment, speaking just above her breath,
she said, "Pa, pray loud" J prayed,
kissed her, and she went back to bed and
| tell you, C, | have had nothing affect
me so Tor the last ten years. have thought
OF nothing else all day long but jus, that
little Pa, pray loud 2"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28
<Dang that Old Blind Hoss."

The Mobile Register is responsible for
the following minh provoking incident
For twenty three years old Jake Willard
uau cuIuvdIcu ,tro.~.s &c p--I-i...:>
and drawn therefrom a support for self and
wife. He is childless. Not long ago Jake
left the honse in search of missing cow.
His route led him through an old worn out
patch OF clay land, of about six acres IN ex-
tent, in the centre of which was a well, 25
or 80 feet deep, that some time, probably,
had furnished the inmates OF dilapijaled
house near by with water. In passing by
this spot an i'll wind lifted Jake's tile"
from his head and maIiciously waited it 10
the edge OF the WELL and in il tumbled.
Now Jake had always prac,iced the vir-
tue of economy, and he Immediately set
about recovering his lost hat. He ran 10
the well, aud finding il was dry al the bot
tom, he uucoiIed the rope which he had
brought for the purpose of capturing the
iruant COW, aud after several attempts 10
catch the ha, Nth moose, he concluded 10
eave time by going down into the well
himself
To accomplish his purpose he made fast
one end of the rope 10 stump hard by and
was quickly OF his way down the well
1t is fact, OF which Jake was no less
oblivous than the reader hereof, that one
Ned Wells was ia the dilapidated building
aforesaid, and tha, an old blind horse, with
bell on his neck, who had been turned
out TO die, was lazily grazing within short
distance of The well
Some wicked spirit put ii into Ned's
Uranium 10 have little fun; so he quietly
slipped up TO the old horse and unbuck,ed
the bell strap, and then approached with a
slow measured ''ting.a-ling' the edge OF
the we'll
'Dang tha, old blind hossr ~ said Jake,
she's comm this way sure, and amt go,
no more sense Than TO fall in here. Whoa,
Ball %
But the continued approach of the "ting-
ling" said just as plainly as words that
Ball would'n, whoa. Besides, Jake was at
the bouem resting before trying to "shin"
it up the rope.
'Great Jerusalem - said he t'the old
cuss will be top of me before | can say
Jack Robinson. Whoa | say Dang
you, whoa n'
just then Ned drew up TO the edge OF the
well, and with his foot kicked little dirt
into it.
.'Oh, Lord 90 exclaimed Jake falling up
on his knees al The bottom. "l'm gone
now-whoa |! Now lay me down to sleep
-w.h a Ball. pray the Lord my soul to
whoa, now Oh Lord, have mercy on
my poor scul-whoa, Ball |"
Ned could hold in no longer. and fearful
thai Jake nigh: suffer from his fright, he
revealed himself
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with
his heels from that well and maybe Jake
wasn't up to The top of it in short srder.--
Maybe not. But If Jake finds out who sent
you this, it will be the last squib you will
get.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28
OF THE NORTH
BE EARNEST.

Be earnest in Thy calling,
Whatever il may hes
Time's sands are eveFsialIlng.
Aud will not wait for thss
With real aud vigct labor,
Aud thou wilt surely rise
Oh. suffer nol thy neighbor
To bear away the prize.
But form thy purpose sraseiy-
fheL quickly push along,
And prosecute IL brayely,
With resolution strong
Thou wilt no; be defeated,
B.ispressing firmly on.
F.nd all al length compleied-e
Thine oljecl fu ly Won
BE eSrnest in devotion,
Old age Is drawing near;
A hubble oa Times ocean,
Thou soon viii disappear
In practice. and in spirit.
Here worship thou the Lord,
And thou shall then inherit
A rich aud sare reward.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28
LIFE FOR LIFE.
. TALE OF rns arvc-urlos.

Father, is thsre no hope for him Il
the Bri,ish gel eral 50 hear,less az 10 con-
.Irnn ore so noble. sc brave, Sc young, 10
These words were spoken By pale tear
iul girl, of great b-aI,y, in :he middle por-
ton OF the Revolution which gave freedom
home on onr beloved soil. During that
period when cruelty was bnt TOO prevalent
among both parties-when tories, Amer
can bern. il possible, were more relentless
than The British.
The father, noble looking man o: mid
die as.. turned glance ont Of tho window
"rar,i- Long Island Sound, tie green wa
t-rs of which could he sparkling be-
Sund grove that tronisd his dwelling rear
iinrl Gate lie turned to this Ia hide fron
her his emotions, for she was his only child
and he feared that her yonng hearI wouid
break when he should tell her ali the sad
news that now lay heavily on hi. heart.
sSpesk, father, tell ms, is there no hope !.
I viii 20 myself, and kneeIing to Inc yraGi
will plead Tor the life of him whom love
only as woman can love" she continued.
''Alss ny child, mercy is dead in The
Bril,rh Generals brea<i--his heart is CAL
hons to pity have ri>ked much by plead
ing for him. bu, for yonr sake xonld almo-t
E.e willing TO die in Naihans place"
@Cruel. cruel fate When is he TO die !!
There mast be some hope for his rescue =
fle was fsvorile Of Washington and he is
zt White Plains; | will 60 to him.
.sAIns! my chi'd,'' said the inlher, ''you
mus, nerve yourself sor the news. |, is al.
ready 90 .ate-"
dead dead !" thrieked the poor girl
>.0a. father, say not 50 -
Alas! my child cannot. He was
hung al sunrise, and was refused even a
Bible 10 look at ere he was summoned be-
fore his Maker"
For moment the poor girl stood silent /:
not a tear came from her eyes, buI wild
light illuminated them. A fash bright as
6re itseif gathered over bolt face and brow
she clenchsd her fair hands together un-
all the nails seemed 10 enter the flesh, and
in cold, bitter tone, she shrieked-
Lille for life shall be avenged yes,
deeply feveneed."
Child, dear chiid' be calm' SAID 'ne
iond parent
raihsf' am cain. very cain Caim
almost as ne And ! swear ne snail be
revsnsed q my own hands have to reach
che iyfanPs heAii who sealed his doom |
sosed, on' now loved nm s--and were not
our osifo'ned vows P'ighted J J Will aci as
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

A PULPIT ANECDoTE-Some days since
we chanced 10 be i'll company with several
eminent divines, who were relating mum.
erous amusing anecdotes of the pulpit
Among others, The following struck our
fancy as one deserving of record
Il was said the reverend gentleman, al
tending divine service in Norfolk, several
years ago, during a season OF some excite
ment. While The officiating clergyman
was in the midst OF most interesting dis
cussion, an old lady among the congrega-
ton arose, clapped her hands, and exclaim-
ed :
'Merciful father, if had one more feath.
er in my wing of faith would ay off 10
glory
The worthy gentleman thus interrupted
Immediately replied
Good Lord, stick it in, and lei her go
she's but trouble here
That quieted the old lady.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

TwELvE YEARs.-The Opposition have
been ''out in the cold" long weary time.
1t is twelve years since they elected can.
didate for President. In ls4s, Gen. Taylor
was elected on the "Rough and Ready" cry
just as Lincoln has been successful on that
of the "Railsplitler." Democrats can af-
ford 10 let the Opposition have the Presi-
dent this time, but if Lincoln does not save
Us the trouble OF electing another President,
we will uRiie upon one candidate in 1861, 1,
and keep them out twelve years longer.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28
Lore and lightning.

A lady who her love had sold,
Ask'd If a reason could be told
Why wedding rings were made of gold !
venluEed thus Z instruct her -
Love, ma'am, and lightning are the same
DC earth they glance-from heaven they
came
Love is the soul's electric fame,
And gold It's best conductor
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

A YoUSe lady was discharged from ons
OF the largest vinegar houses in Boston last
week, because she was so sweet that she
kept the vinegar from iermeniing. A sour
old maid is wanted to fill her place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

"SEE HERE, my friend, you are drunk"
"Drunk 20 be sure am, and have been
for the last three years. You see my bEo,h-
er and are on the temperance MISSION
He lectures, and sci lrightfal example"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

THE man who waited for an opportunity
has gone and the man who was fred with
Indignation, has been put out.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

An lrishmsI tells of fight in which
there was but one whole nose left in the
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

Coop evening, Miss Brown; it is very
pleasant
Very
Looks very much like Storm
Very
Are you well this evening =
Very
sYour fathers sick.'
Very
tYour mother looks smart
Very
'Pon my HONOR muuered Pluggins to
himself, she's the Usriesi Miss ever saw
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

AN exchange has the following
Men eeorp 10 kiss among themselves,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-11-28

Coop evening, Miss Brown; it is very
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
q slBQSg@

Ter uuter}ej6nste crllutt fb Dem Wublitun,
aN5u}si9en, cas- iein 2eascn unp &ua,g ierer,e,t
bereit iiebt, INN 6dmiljen III irsenD eintr zoqeg.
jeit nah rtjaem TerlulQunQvplas az febrsn
Osrartige 8rlelungeu i6uum i'm Q8ilbffm 5tg,
3au9 css oru. u, S@ab gtmaAt reroen.
rs. 9ebrtRG.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Wetntn E%rtunren mn cem Qcebrten @ut(ttum
bic gln,eiae, raB ids ptt Eeiber Son 6rn. 9etn.
CANA an 8rraoIrafe spiIheu Der l. unS 2.
ntsrncmmsn 6ate. Snoem ih ,um BrIuds Der
felbsn ireunoii1R %ejnlope, 0rr7grehe i'd curA
autt @etr6ute mo aufmerfidme @eOienung MIR
bGa gGobipoaen meiuer deebrtrn G'dite III err
tssr60 @eUrae 8ernet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
28. 2tn,,cinnnn.

uot sr uno @Ulsarbsitcr,
8fSarira6s, lpiihen Der 5. unp- 6.
gte'ntn 6rsuneen unb Dem 9eebrtrn Yntlitum
?s Nn3'iat, Dap ib an otiqrn phase rinen It'd.
;tn' une Ssmel!rrp=Stcr sr6fnet babe. woiclbE
,h cine arose Nusndbl Der geihmadocGien in
olGieS @sifaFt einihii9ents NrtiteI iigre. rtren
Wnts a%nrantlr nno eitlelben ;u auBerpyoen.lif
~tiuilen Yrejlrn Y%ertauic.
N'pardtnreR isOsr &rt wsrSen I4ntl un0 BIZ.
ii8R bsiorgt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
jcfDdftS=Stn;eiart1
RNs3

Dem a~esbTtem putlifum svIou6su mir uns
btsrmit HE s~rsstsnits anSstas gu maiden, rag mir
%unItren Sin Stprs nab uni,r,m neusn unc o..
rdumi9en 6Ouf" re. 1873 BrOapntaBt ,mil6tn
Der 5. unO 6. perIegt boben.
Sir dS uus b'eter NsI&sntts 3utrausn t,Rens
%oantsnr, ~erlnutsn mir ms, ou6 ftrss. I'm pas.
isIbs "a bitten.
g0tr iitreu tsfGnSi9 elm rsi6baltieeS Qaaer
nusr Scrttn Osisn, 8It&,Oaoreu uni oury an.
pCren in nnisr @ela ut I6Iasrnet Nrutel, t.
mir, oa mir nur fur 9aur taulen, Su ben siuta,
ltCn Nrciien pertaufen tounen.
9oS Grftn Der 6aulsr, IUrie Rtra-atuvsn
ieOtr NTt meofn i@nen, gut nuo tiut0R ~teIprtt.
6cI3bauer II. pr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04

Tb n Elm! 86ttumttn!
unnlern 6reunPen, irrie benz eeutihtn pusli,
t"m nefreaupt, erlauben rpjr unS auf unIsr reid
Nolo@eS uno wobIahUrtirteS Eager rhtsr Mbeir-
MEME outmertlam III maiden. lPir per aufer
'el'lo'h Nill9 uuo 3araHttreu fir bic GttGsit
elmer isbtu Scrte.
9auttterI Y(aker,
SIR. - Waiu. CITRATE.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
Spite u,tS 702Rtcm!
Hats & Caps

mus c NdDS
glrtutr Trcuutcr mnO' 9cfonulcn, icpjt tcm owSrtcr
Su5lifrm abcrboupt tr erscbtut MHici8t. rap Jt nttutn
9icueu 6ut, uuo Ollibcu,S tprc,
So. 1855 Erca fraFt. smilatu ser 6tcn unS 7ttu,
nit elmer oroFtu @uSwaM Ser peUitn unb mo1trGitn lSa0.
rtn fir cti 9RtnrrGeooif ger1ctcn taGt. 3W0'tiE Qebt t1
mciusu q sfrtcr Slmtru bt &,vitteruNQ, p0S tt bel gutter
gRsorc rur He 6iGjatcn Nrttlt teretne.
lin sUi9tu 3uipruh 6ittt Cr3tbtnlt
Guurab Suutr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
Gcfcu! 5efcn!

Deu, beutihtu pubIjtum ole 0%u2ejac, baB IDS
meiuen Store ntu eiuaeribtet uno cine beceu,
tenoe g(uemobl Won Ocfen itoer Nrt Dorr3y6io
bnts. SD gtoutc i'm Stoufc m ietn, 3ccermnnu
mfr rem GjcpiujAtcn b%cotcrru III f6unen. Su.
bem i'd fir ~fyiigeren 3uipruh Gant,, 6cTe jA auf
sinc 5orti sung o%cfrl6en,
s.. Settles,
$40. 9" Wainlrcet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
Deufht

81 efaurottpn urO &affes SdlUn
ON IuGa re5 .9feuer Marftps."
uuter,cihuurr oG;ubt T6 sic Mufmerfi1mteit S5 btIjs en-
teutT6eu Nutiifim5 i'm @l8tnt' irta, IoDje itjnr @0nutr
int @%tloncrr'n, auf iejne
Neue. perbeNcrte Rcifdurdttru
auFnerfiam III nlaheu, oi" ncf You tsinsN Bsiubcr' unte-
frisNtat Yerlahen ronroei 1T. 8ebtu elmer luhu IoIe RlTt
N tu5 elm ~Oorijalitrr gGcju bci @lS5 ocer 6lliht, iDmie
GioaTen. 2]lasrbitr unN ale SCrten 2t4utNrt iU basen.
Gdnglt uno mfmItiame S,otenuuB piyo s]usctbct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04

DG. NSag,
Nc, t0l Syoar0r., ~ipiItben Scr 6teu unc Item
Gacnt fir 6e,ttfd'e Gbampaancr,
emett'bIt BEN ocutihcn 9uttitum lrin friltb an.
3ctcmmcnet Eager pcn Gtsarren, gGcinsn. Gbam
Po9n'rt yftfnfem, 9ctrauute Maupcin, iiter,uf
crtcn @1lmus &C., nGmlid
100000 ccutThe Giaarren, ale 9raurS,
10000 GUnho8 6apana,
10000 ocnrp Gtny 6aoana,
$4,000 3rabucos 6apuna,
l5,0OG prjucipe, Clara,
80 Spren y%tbsinmcine,
20 &Grbe 6eiotid'lteu G6nmpaoner. fir
peiden ih }i8cpt bin Ypn 8 ttS ii ~.
lars per Sort,
30 Duecu0 Qcbtufen,
so 9fn. aetranntc Manbeln uns lter,ufe
Crtcn Golmue,
"el@e Nrtttsl ta ~ tiai9cm 9rriS pferirt.
M. Rap. Qat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
81. q. So rS

q. q. @pcr8
if'9f leirtn 8rsHnocn nno Setauuten on, bof er
'0t0sn njc0sr cine 2 rnbuns ron ptm aueac,cibe
net autcn gim5urSer 6Gis erbaIten bat, fpmic
out nFdr''S SdaO uno peribttccne ansere frtld,,
Naartn, bic tilIi9 gu FSuTen linn bel
81, u. Mytrs,
Srpapitr-. 3miit, 3. uub +.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
9llut g0tinifutc!

Tlcjutn Nrcnlotn unS cent 'rptirIitbtur5r @utlifum oie
]erscbcnilt NnWioc, rag IDS nttcI mtinem IbOIcIaIC 98cin-
une 2tlucr. @tIhGft cine g1:juitute tg6Hnct bdtc. in Der ih
ncine occtrtrn Nuuocu nit IBci1cu jtccr @rt unt tctcr
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i]duu3en be6isten rperbt. = aCob EtPbe,
Rn. lS4 Nvp1N- EtrlFC.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
$ oDnna Gtqarren


, : z { ? = I % 2.
l}ntrieitncter rTutrt 256o Cabs stt rihfsn unS It5n.
ltr Stppldt (G1pcts) ~ b~iDi8ercn preiitn ,um Wfrf5sf
at lC il bier III Httmpno MI. VT Wrrtgn 'Rb, prb it mic.
Der oHtFlrt rcTren m6gen, YdmItb rsht mo -fl5ns
@N'tgr 81 81 Sic, NiNIg ll so SIS. iGpr!s "a br,jie,
e2.e SSoAe, 81 40 Cts mt.tb 624; trra feline, out uuS
ihptr, u 90 Gta., Die onberrDdrte 81 feitcn ggG5snt5i III
SlTPidtn so 30 uno 90 Gts. Siihocten III so, 50 lIir
"a Gie., auRtrrrc;n!ltb tinis 500 @rtsniicn Sfrts f#r
gt1o@eH unb 0oman, Yon is, % mo 81 Gts. an am
pol!1. sur pl!itt Tires @ertteS; NlpaS, Sapuets, prinlS
%.ga'1s' @EtfInc7, Srt'h Nin,re, bIeadlec urN tromn SRirs
iIH99 uuo S%hceijn95, unb pie(e anoeye 2Saartu, ~ Is yGt
3uji9T VIC lc, um fur Die r6dt2e Salon auf;urGumrn.
@i3n temnie Une lebe titlt ggoarc IN So. % Wainftr. fsi
TNSsNk StrnrH
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
Sroopay.@ fenla0er.

6enr4 @ + / M nj c l.,
1853 Srroofr., ;mjIhcn cer 6ten uno item,
netcu Sim. Stcintejr's 6ptci.
g1tiucn RrtuuNcu urb cent Retbr,en NubIjfum bic ernc~
b:uiic Nn;cjot, bNR in am o5inen @ldec cu utu,S SFen-
laS S!cGpaorcn-GicIt6ft c%rofiuet babe, no t6 olt Srrien
Ecm., Oarlcr, uuo &tpre.Sricn
~ Zen 6jDiaiCn Wrciitn Ocrfluft. @,brauhtt 9tfcn wcr,
ZEN int 2oHlh oCQeu ncuc dnatrowmen, Die CT IN rc!atr
HuSr0bl fctS ~Yorrdtbj9 Fat. Scbc @rt son
9Rrif- uno Shmari-S teds Nrtciten,
ic wjc sut Soyteu 9ouorbcltcr uuo NtCparltuycn rcrccn
auf'e Si0iGiiC upb Douerboftsit; bclorAt. Gin 9utce Sol~
ttrlCrt @rdW0or-t INN CT Gu 6drb, uUt ache Dem 0cttyIcn
miG nit ifjntr R]upnlSOft btcNrtnSeu 9ublisum he 9Crs
iifcrnc. ooF Id bel 6utr Nybeit uAo 2SaMe Die btII8trr
Qrciie tllcn rcroc.
I'M 9Uti9cN 9uirrud bjhct crQcbcuit
SturN @rjmmei,
1879 groGotr0Gt ipjIse1 6. uuo Z.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04

Qottorf urp@ O.,
&9oIcIa!e unb 0e'dit 2Gctu-, giqupr- uub
Giglrreu-@ eihdit,
y G0tq Styr t 2 G6ircn opu II. soer
Ncarl trcct. @
NQrn %rnicren 6reunoen unD 8rtountem bic
%rr8cbtnc Nn3ci9r, cd6 mir Gle oteeiG6rtqe gGctn,
ernte res 6erru Stiitte (8rouf Stcatcl'a
5orn) taufl6 an uns Qcbraht b1bcn uuo Of.
Icriren r~$nitIbcu uulern Sctanutcn ouf'e TreuuO.
lthlc. Disicr ncue &jrgiutihe l8,tu MIRO Qe-
mtB jtoenl Sennsr uno 6%tiu6meGer miureu f.,
ocnn cS 1T Ger refine Rcheniait. um cinGn
frctncIi&cu 3uiprud bjttct ergcbeuR
s. 81. 6uttprf Il. Gr.
81. 9. &rdufitpen Yerlonrn, wclAe cine
fcrtltlt6r @ctntur modem modem, Jann nihts
Scleree ahempfobIen mcrpen, tpit uus pon uu=
fern 6erru 9eltbrtcn 2er'tcn pe,litcrl Miro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-12-04
@Im5ci9cm.

DER Undergraduate ~enpfetIt k6Athf lrinsn
6rsnnoen uno Dem Qutlitum lein oueaecfbntes
Irii6 an9eie9trs Eager orn Qiqueuren unb 81.
4orren, brett imp"rtirts frdniGFlbe Nctbs uur
YSeis.9H :tne, @bamlAgncr. Maiasa, Sbsrrp uuo
Ntaoetrn gGeite, aler Nrten 8ranntpeinr, Wbts-
tt9'S, boaono. Sin, Sum uuO ein q, aTurtirtsS
WAGER BON pnOana uno eiubcinifdcn Gtoorren.
9ouptlodli4 nter snpFeblt rr alien Qietbatern
CSe purrn reutiten 8cterlaItts letnru Gfter
Nae'nmein, iu baten bel ausn Suantit3ten unb
fiuiaen YreiIeu.
an@ adtsn 4imturser, uno S&weiwr.6aIe.
SarcineS u. (. T..
Nthtre ScIttritr RaTcr.
Aue SencIlun9sn psroen nit Dauf ,nrsfnnosn
unN aufs 9nnttIible ouSssFatrt. BiecerpsrfGl,s
ftrh Dtrtaufe ia III cen tiu'sRcu prttIen.