davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
From our Regular Correspondent.
LETTER FROM PERRYVILLE
LETTER NO. Is.

Perryvllle. Md,
Sunday evening, July 81, 1861.
Mr., EDIToR:-
Often have we reflected how ad-
Vaniageous this mode of life must necessarily be
to those who contemplate Mt some time indefinite
in the future, engaging in the popular business
of housekeeping this experience will be varied
and extensive; the field will he neither new nor
unttled; the knowledge acquired may be made
available and useiully applied. If circumstances
should ever render il necessary for any Of us to
set up OIL establishment of our own, the course
Of campaigning to which we have voluntarily
subjected ourselves, would naturally be of bene-
fit, by showing how cheapy one can live, aud
how happy ono could he whose hattation con-
sisted of one room, and that very rough Having
Accommodated ourselves to the circumscrbed area
Of single apartment, we begin to question the
utility Of having more, as we have had ample
space to spread ourselves ill., aud without iostlinp
each other; we find we have almost as much
room as Crockett had when he moved farther
west
Our ideas Of furniture, also, have become ra-
Their moderate, for we now begin to think that
any articles than those which we have been EN-
ploying for the past two months, IRE altogether
superDuous; we are now content with little
while we are maintaining our bachelor establish
ment, without any thought of wishing for cbairs
to sit upon or beds upon which to rest; we hive
some flint recollection Of such things. which
once, We believe, We regarded as necessities, but
tha,t hos kan. L..
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26
Correspondence Of the journal and Statesman.
LETTER FROM sc. Il. w"

Maritime

MArrIrucK, N. Y. July %, 1861.
FRIEND EcKnL;--Although the "Journal" is
ably supplied with correspondents, perhaps you
aud your readers will be kind enough to find a
place for another, especially if pledge my word |
that my Communications shall not be like j. d. s |
messages or the FLORIDA war" As you ore so
much nearer The scene Of action than my humble
self, you will not look in my letters for the
"latest news" | am in the very midst Of har-
vestng; the rustic of wheat sheaves and the
farmers "whoa," are now falling on my ears
and such crops of all kinds old Mr.. Goodman
our ncighbor over the way, says he never saw.
By the way, doubt if you can find place prac-
licay at so great remove from the ''seat Of war"
as this. But for an occasional newspaper we
should not know anything of the strifes and CON
aicts now agitating the nation.
The young men say that after harvest they
are going to enlist, anu get taste of the fight /;
and a sturdy regiment they would make l
assure you. While was coming through New
York tho 9th Maine regiment passed on to
Washington, and judging from their size, think
they will make sud havoc with the sons of "Se-
I q
chance at those devotees of ''rattle snaix" and
} Palmetto. The more l see aud know of ouI
brave solliery, the more 0m led TO admire the
morale OF our grand and glorious army. l an
sure that history records few, il any, instanceI
Of so large numbers mustered from the home.
of peace'lovug people, for purposes Of war
: representing SO much high.toned morality and
| rfn II - a.. l. a
ever drew sword for liberty, free government
( and human rights since the dcuge, and never was
there aquickeror more intense sympathy between
our army in the field and the people at home
These men have truly
"IIeart within and God Ger head"
and how pitiable in the contrast, seem the
winnings of the vallandlghams, lreckinridges, ei
ID Omne genus in Congress who are trying to make
the world believe that their opposition to war-to
this war for government aud peace. is the or
spring of superior humanity rather than par
tizan malignity and political hate History will
surely put them where they belong on her truth
full pages, aud who then, more than now, will
envy them theis fame?
Mr.. Aminidab Jones, about whose ambition to
retain the post-oiice in CrabtoWn (prOfts about
$50 per annum) wrote you last year. lost that
lucrative Office, and his disappointment striking
in has made him traitor on email scale,
though as yet he has not refused 10 sell tea, cof-
fee and sugar to his neighbor Smith, who goes
for the war. There are tome other similar cases
of treason, of which l may at another time say
something.
They say in this neighborhOod that the "splen-
did circulars" heraldiug immense fortunes at
$50 pack" are no longer received from the
iluslrious friends of the poor people, and al
though the absence of such aattering letters
from Wilmington, the capitol of Louerydom, is
painful, they shall try to endure and live in
hope What is their loss is our gain
CIV.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. Sumner Of
Massachusetts,, from the Committee on FOREIGN
Relations, reported back tho message Of The
President In relation to the fisheries POSTPONED
until the next session. Mr.. Wilson, Of Massa-
chusetts, from the Committee on Military AZ
fairs, reported back the bill to provide for the
transportation of arms and munitions of war 10
the loyal citizens in the rebel States, and to pro-
vide for the expenses of organizing them INTO
regiments, &c. This bill makes On appropria-
Of $2iOOO,OO0@ Passed. Mr. Wilson also NOV.
ed to take up the bill In addition to the act
authorizing the employment Of volunteers,
which was also passed. Mr.. Sherman, from tho
COMMITTEES on Finance, reported back tho hill u
refund duties on arms imported by the States.
Passed. Mr.. COwsn, Of Pennsylvanis, from the
Committee on the Judiciary, reported bill to
punish fraud in making contracts with the gov
eminent Laid over
In the House, on motion Of Mr.. Blair Of
Missouri, Committee Of Conference was order
ed on the disagresing amendments Of the two
Houses to the bill to increase the military estab-
lishment. Mr.. Potter, Of Wisconsin, reported q
bill for dividing Kentucky into two judicial dis
tricls and abolishing the present District Court.
This was amended by Mr.. Blair, Of Missouri, by
abolishing the two District Courts in Missouri
and establishing one in their stead. The bill
passed by q vote Of 70 to 90.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

DISHONEST DAnRIEs.-Charles Adams, OF
philadelphia, on Tuesday, took his daughter to
the Prime street Depot, to send her 10 ibis civ.
As he missed one train he left her baggage at
the depot until the next train went out When
he returned the trunk was missing As il con-
tanned the entire wardrobe of the young lady,
Mr. Adams was slightly annoyed and hunted up
detective Summers. Mr.. Summers took an in
voice of tho contents, and soon arrested a pair
Of cOlored people named VIM. and Ann Lee. As
Ann was wearing one Of the dresses taken from
the trunk, the story that she found it" didn't
10 uoWn, Inc coNple we're committed to prison.
The trunk was recovered, and nearly all its for
mer contents.
sHIPPED.-Messrs. Harlan, Hollingsworth &
Co., shipped yesterday. by water. number Of
passenger cars TO New York, for the Long Island
Rail Road Company.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

fond of beans, beef, pork, rice and bread aud
was willing to make that steady diet. Upon
tho whole on this subject, We shall consider our
selves we'll repaid in he experience gained, for
We are not only qualified 10 give advice 10 new
beginners, but shall lie fully able to keep house,
and hope, il we remain here much longer, 10 be
competent to "keep hotel,
We couldn't recommend any one however 10 |
commence housekeeping here, unlesn they were
prepared to undergo certain process of acoii
matizing, which II 1t did not kill at least lett
him in a state of goneaess, aud in condition OF
mind so dubious that be couldDt tell whether he
had the "blues" or bilious, though it generally |
favored, 10 the end, the latter belief Speaking |
of disease, reminds us that few days ugo, in
making up our sick report for the day, We found
upon estimating the number, that the names Of
forty men were on that list sick and uni. for
duty. This would have been fearful report,
if the cases had been serious, such they we're
not, fortunately; they were hut slight indispo
sition which little treatment soon removed
Some Of the men have been looking quite shllow,
while nearly all gave evidence of deteriorated
physique; the commands instead Of being mill
tary, as "right face" OF "front," became "open
mouths" "prOtrude tongue" these last orders,
! however. are no longer necessary, as the health
of the company is being rapidly re established
: we are pleased to state. We think we have gone
through enough to enjoy an immunity now, hav-
9 ing had chance to become acclimated. We
c trust we are all right on the question of health
= at present at all events, the ratious are neg
lie lected by but few. The disease generating
= agencies having given US all gentle but genera
n shaking, have let us down easy and with som'
" tenderness, us though il was not their intention
c. to use us too roughly.
The inventive faculties of the men hav
W brought out new source Of enjoyment; ever.
evening after supper is over, number Of iheu
collect together and appropriate q couple of ham
y cars, which stand about quarters, seat them
~ selves, get up the prOpeing power, with q site
Of wood for brake, and feed themselves up wit
Z" the fancy that they are riding on the Railroad
w The track to the coal piers is on plane yer
nA much incliued, and the cars go down with We
'e- lociiy, all of which the fellows enjoy hugely
lisa recreation to them to enjoy ride on tn
nu cars after the days labor is over.
~ Target shooting has lately been instituted
-. every morning after the cd guards have bee
,oo relieved, they are marched down the banl
"a. where they discharge their pieces at the mark
ar some wild shooting is praciised oecasionall.
nd bat the men say the guns are obstinate aud Col
-, trary, and that their qualities are such ihi
m, there is no giving direction to them.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

We look in vain in the Philadelphia papers since
Monday last, for a continuation Of the fulsome
hatterY and praise which those journals have
recently SO lavishly bestowed upon Gen. Paiier-
son. +" PCnnsyvania's chiettain" doesn't seem so
high up on the scroll Of fame now as he did a few
days ago Ezecration takes the place Of praise,
and his pumes are hung about with iqnominy.
Pity bis time had not expired before his laurels
won, nobody knows where-began to wlther
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

1t is generally conceded in all the reports thus
far received of the great Manassas disaster, that
the cause of the panic among our troops in the
hour of victory is fairly attributable to the pre-
sencc of "ladies and civilians" who had gone
from the ueiehbOrhood of Washington to 'see
the battle" During the engagement they be-
came frightened and commenced running their
terror soon impaired itself to the troops, and at
once the gallant army became disOrganzed
mass Of running humanity. It toll regretted
that Gen. Scott should be compelled, at the age
Of nearly three score years aud ten, to learn the
fact that the active field of battle is not tue
proper place on which "ladics and civilians"
should go to amuse themselves with sight seeing.
War is too terrible ia its immediate consequences
tOconvert the ground ofcOntest into gladiatorial
ring in which either ladies or civilians may
indulge their tastes by being witnesses to the
dreadful slaughter aud carnage that must neces-
sarily decide the battle
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

This brave Delaware Commander is now lying
Oft Fort MclIeury, having been ordered to Balti-
more with his vessel. We have been informed
by gentleman just from the Potomac, that
while there, Capt. Nones did good service in tue
cause of his country, aud is highly esteemed by
his Supporters in command. Such men as Nones,
Gillis Faunce and Jones will have to take the
patriotism and fame of Delaware into their
own keeping on the water, for it seems that
our State forces in the field are to have no
chance for fight; Thank God that thus far,
no Delaware officer has betrayed his trust.
They deserve the thanks of their State and
country for their fidelity 10 the constitution and
the old flag.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

The negro Tillman who killed the captain and
one or two other pirates that we're put upon the
S. J. waring, by the JEFF. Davis priyateer, is n
native of Delaware, His simple narrative of the
capture Of the vessel and her subsequent release
by his own unaidcd heroism will be found in the
local column.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

In the late battle only about 10000 Of our
troops we're engaged. General Mcdowell COM
manded the CENTRE Col. Hunter the left, aud
Gen. Tyler the right On the rebel side the
centre was commanded by Jeff Davis himself.
the left by Johnston, the right by Brauregard,
who had his horse shot under him.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

MIR. Russell of The London Times, who wit
messed at Inkerman and elsewhere in the CrimeA
the finest infantry charges on record, says they
we're surpassed by those OF four Firemen ZouavSs,
sixiy-ninih, and other regiments at Manassas
The best fighting ever dOue on the globe was
that by large portion Of the defenders of the
Union at Bulls Run.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

The panic at Centreylle, says the Tribune is
not novelty in warfare. The best disciplined
troops of Europe have been guilty of panics far
less e1cusable than our men in Virginia. Such
was the famous flight of the French and Sandman
troops from CastigOne to Drescia, the day after
the great battle Of Solferino. There the success.
ful soldiers were resting from the fa,gues of the
fight, when Eve Austrans who had been hidden
in the bushes came out into the open field to
surrender themselves. Instantly, the cry Of
"The Auslrians are cOmingl" was raised From
that simple incident arose panic For seven
teen miles, all the way to Brescia, the road was
FLIED with flying masa of horse and foot
wagons and ambuIAnces were emptied Of their
wounded, and everybody seemed beside them
selves with terror Some fifteen thousand wcr
engaged in this panic, and the loss of life iron
it vas very considerable.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

An event OF much importance and Significance
is the passage in the Senate on Monday of Mr.
Trumbulrs amendment, declaring in substance
that all slaves employed or in any way aiding
in the rebellion shall be forfeited by their mast
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

One hundred and seventy Union men, under
Major Vauhorn, have had tight at ilarrsonville
Mo-, with five hundred rebels, and after four
hours battle the rebels withdrew, leaving the
Union men victorious.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

viii the editor of the New York Day Book stop
sending his infamous sheet to this Officer 1t
may suit the tastes of the peace-secession-or
gan of this city. but we want to have nothing to
do with such a traitorous publication.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

The United States government applied to the
New York city banks On Monday for loan on
sixty day Treasury notes Two Ind half mil
lions we're at once furnished ut par.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

Nearly eight thousand men have been accepted,
and are at this moment being marshalled Into
service all over the north Many are now in
motion on their way to the national capital
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

Mr.. Bayards burst-up-tbe Uuion speech IS
scarcely noticed in any respectable Union news
paper In the country.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

III osfRFrERs BIITERs, German Bluers, InpefIss
bop N No. coo Market street
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26

Intelligence of the death Of Col. Cameron Las
been officially communicated to the War Depart
ment
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-07-26


The steam gun-boat Monticello, Commander
ellis, arrived at New York on Tuesday morning.
in thirty-six hours from Fortress Monroe, having
IN tow another prize vessel-the schooner Te-
ldsco.
The Monticello has been absent from port for
ninety-three days, and returls for repairs. She
has performed effective service during this cruise,
having cruised in the Chesapeake, visited Anna
polls TO convey troops, and captured five prizes
the Hazoi, Creashgv, Tfopie Wind, Hiayaiia
and Veldseo She landed the first troops at
Newport News and covered the Decentralization
of those that followed in the steamer Ca,aliae
and others.
Commander ellis afterwards assumed the
command Of the vessel. Since Commander Gill
lis has been in command, the Monticello has been
stationed 10 the James River, above Newport
News, awaiting the coming Of the Rebel steamer
Yorktotgn. She has shelled the woods on the
banks Of the river several times, with some in
iury to the Rebels and in addition to her price,
has two boats belonging to the Rebel steamer
Tsassr, which were adrifi-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-01
&neilaameinncl

Soe6eu er6alteu: 100 6tfsn unp 20 Tas
N~beinpeiu pom berI5mtru 6aue Suief 8alf in
Nfaiu,.' llnter ben Eiiten b~sfinpen ah pie epcls
ten Sortsn, weIhe- am 8beiu uaAieu. unter
dnperen ShIUB Jo6anuieberl unp StrinbcrN
Gabinet. Die BaIer entbalten' 1851 II. 1S57er
Nierheiner, Qauteubeimcr &c. ar.. uuo uFerjre ito
Leettrea, entpeOer Sci 5dB uOer 5 @aqonen- De.
misoGns. III Ia8nt bjuissu Yreiisn. Die @sinc
| IL csR 6ilten linO 10 ausae3eiauet, CAP Fbertt&
E:lbi am Jtbeiu tein b~sIieres a|afunpen perOen
tann, unO fnO ole Yrsiie i'm 8er6aItniB CUR Site
Ie9r maBis. >. @ran8,
9o. , Grhouae 8luf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-01

Wholesale Grocery.


$9~ g8ir pferiren CUNT Serfauf FUR @rtratsebrau5 une
Wleperert1uf in ieber b~eliebi9en SuGntitdt:
SUO SarrelS GruIber, @ppoeeo Huo Gahee-9HdtT.
40 8bbS. Qprtc Ricp grpnn 9udsr.
so SbtS. Guba @puecrroop NPOafes.
100 SbtS. Nep Srleane uRb Seroe Wclaies.
so Barrels g3oaoee'S 5oHilY Sprup.
100 Sddc gaTee. 500 Rifen Sctfe.
500 Sifen 9Sonauttne unb EaTew Candles.
200 8arreIs SO, 3 fstte @latreI. 25 8bIS. go l DO.
@yeeu Sea, SIaf Sea. Stem Bacon, Dame, Stem SbVuIeers,
9rcoifS, pieeeS umo Shes, 9aro.
6ribe Butter, Cutting 9beec, s~emabenen Gofes, gfs1er,
Nlipicc, Nuitaro, SGetap 3 g Blue, Start, 2ralt
@rwper, @eO GOreS, 9loio Since. Sali. 9een, elmer,
glptb 9in5, @olb 9poroS, 0rappin0 urb @ritins
Gaprr, Gcitcn Spine uno uns6bitte oucere aytifel, bic
in elmer @rce:rp ~9sp6bnlit eeiu6t WerSen.
500 1853. ,,B 0II0ce'S CURE Rountotn % 10"
99biSfeo. rtbr aIe - @tpnote alt.
100 9bIS 8i@mbicn'S Stb SYe GSbi5ts9, 100 Barrels bp
Rincbart's.
100 20 6Ipd's Slb Ree uno g8btte %lSbtSftp, 100 70 Sin.
800 30 Snrno0se" Wruntoiu NbiSfco, 10 DO 9tum.
$50 90 EuSeulpcla 28biStts, 200 DO grouop
500 70 Common Q8btSteS, Stribieoene Sprien.
Sine genuine 6rendb Sr0uop, Sell. Sin, Sccth gBbjsfee,
BORT Mooejro~, Sberrp<9Bein, 9larrt uu5 Gbampaener.
Die fcinfcn impUrtirtru Gie0rren ieoCr slrt.
gBm. SB oLI0ce S6bne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-01
@eesnntmacbmnaen
Njefmubcr Ny2cmi,6cm. gScr1owA

o., -. ..
Sn Setradt ees s9nerii6en g9s1frrS. mas 10 r i'm Qoufs
et'lee %}SrabloerS botten rtc in 1cloc celftlbet fam man
gar ntht ouerre erparRr ais ooS ctr 6IeRtltts Oj,furb-
seltejult1no es Sdnses IN re~rbdItTiEmd6jou g8tiIs rrr
zen Yet ouSAGuhenoen NRje5mtn un6 rel .galori, Isihrr
snr ltb eurh onoce sorbrrl,uen Scmnufranfbeitcn
~tuno9toen miro. S0@ eelte 1SCter pCrbleitet fb in unierm
Sanos son Sabr Su Sabr nrbr. uuS IpcnR nthi orl6cs Me
pr 70 miro leloer Cholera tenCu Steue e~innebmtn, qbne Won
Gcn eieHR eoienrebern, Dem GppbHS unb tollsn uno
Sebltircbern gu l~prCdCn, Die ielS Tire @n;obl Spfcr FIR toS
S}Foe 'rTotrn. Sn Scnott biccr StdtFdGen in boS Re-
tie. noe man Rum lam, cic R6rptrs9 onlthttsn in ibltm
soratolcn 3uit0nc III c%rtaltcn, pbnt Die 0ebenstrnft m az.
I%lobroen. 3u 6jtiem GRoebat Er- Spletttr Elm Qr6raTrt
S5Uffetfer 10 0acn6tttcrs
1caanut. eutccdt uHc tai 2atos pcrp1tt.gt. pes friue n,ue
MeoNtn, lURcCni Gin 2{esicdneHt lit, mas iobycloho srsrrbt
Ene bic CUNT ~ltr no ]curc-beH bal. wedt oafTtlte
]tr1udtcn. Ecrtlee bot lcrt,U6b'suo in GjuE.f uae pppr
iorit6t njbi nur in BEN Noro&n,cl iton abcI StSaIsn ins".
bern audi IN eoIifnrnten, SrepnNno oen Su.clu 9ts iiDCu
@icCrce 5~Ugtrrmnen u~p ut fernu in Suoamcrifa. Yertfh|
LAMB unit OEceTn y6nocrn euolarcid, pcrbreitri y,rrbsr
DicIc crepe gttoiIut muIbt pn SemanSen pr5eorirt S,,
cine tiitTc FrohtniF OR N0tur or 8~rantbei,en bat uuo es in
0urict an iu9reliCn. Der YuTcre putt nit beIrnpcrer !Sr,,t
aut CtN 4teeeh, eic GtneCpctce uno Die NC5Er uno ltDt be.
IGN suulotENo t@th9s &Ratstrit mteeer Der, npbHrb bic
tatpL gel'arti Uuo eoe Sslttm Die Sabjgieit erIsuai. nbcr bic
Nrontbttt III tiumptircn. Sans Defenders mirHom ,c;at
ln PsflrtSt brt 0utn lnre6elmaBeteiri Ger s}rbouuHes-
Ar90nt 2iarr5pe uub 2p0eRlCrU meIhen Rr3nfbeitcn rSSr-
&nlicoIer III 6otgc Der Scraaterune bee gSoderS unt,riir.
gen, rerocn nOG tUrtni 0ebroud bcs Sittcre arlnblib oshn
Ssn. 9t@gtnlGpaNe" wrntt man eteltIte in -tbren ysrJtie
oencn Stoolen betrohtst, bcrridt pielciht mebr prr. oe ir
geno ine0notre6 rantbctt iuo IaFt il ptele(be oucrnoG 4 "a
Nnrrcnun8 IN GEM ScTbGuurQseS r0a9e ;urudfubreu-
0'eic 8rontbcti nur clrtrt lttte %unftGIbQl Sptettc.s
= ltlFre, mehn o0lttbe rad Nnpciiuro aud bel Der
GIdl2e 9cteGlnitn ipTo, wobct man beS NPprocns man,
Dent Nuirften cnl Gloe faHts 25ohrr gu ncbnlrn Eat. noe
str ScfproCumG Der Sur bGitrl9t. Ueaen hirIe erorFhS;,
mUo ltotr IRA SitIcre t9cno cnCr 4rtcnpfcblcn Hno mo-
RIM Iolte man oabCr mat cmen 2rhtel uebmrn nr oT-
u%nlt5ibor ts!anN' rtf St3ta Eanoc lat ftnCn 8iitcr5 y
en Seretu8UnGamttic Gc9en &rnn!btttcn unb ais Gin
lei, INN bic Gcnltitulcu ;u f~rdftjgen, ur6 inter alien
Tern ~ tctn %geuUotrC5 81 fnotu, ale bas. 9}pII Ncl
lambs, ron mo1Gr oi9ts @rop0got obitonmt. Ga0clbe &
aut IcIntdolNaltsIsle G%rtUbruRB uno @ruerimcntr boH. ~
pcInC 10 ptt hElGttTnlCl bGtCn, Oitltm Nrlncrot teircn M. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-01
gRthlia I'M @rncernheliker.

Gs 1T cine aI9cmcin betanuts Sa6:, Oa6 infer Saus felt
liner Rcibc pcn Sobrct Rctoil- uno @tpltIale, @eIa6fte in
ttrfiger Stoct gentadt Sat. l8enscr betonnt blrftc ober lcin,
tag uncr 3aus Elm 9wcta9el6dft in Rsp 9arf Sat, une bas
urlsr crrttQer 8eltdftetbelrcbme tes Die beften uub 6ilig>
ftn 9SOarcu tur inns sjnfauft urb olcClbcn ieoe SSohe BIER
! : ienoet. Gerntr oeroieht uleemeiner bctornt 81 fperoer,
etB mir 9rcccriCe, 9rcVilirntn, Butter, R6Is &C. &c rifr gee
IN Yodr foufcn, pceurd, mir in ocu Stano eeeet rpercen,
olltQ ctnSut0utcn uno Stutger ais r9cno Gin onocreS Gelhdft
II bictQcr Stoet uub ;u rem 9Npltniitep 9eotneun9rn per-
IA Zen 81 tpnntn. 9Str Gl0ue,n 9trOcc tacHrh, boe mir FIR
. ar ctntoufcn, uno tets cute. {rilne unb bilies GSadre NIB
re bic Suttrelien unlcrCr Aunben am betcn III n1bre1. 9u~
5i,lb 9aranttrcn mir ale bei uue o~etauiteR 9Saaren oIS ddt,
IN ere GiQuct5, 96t;ne unb Gisaryeu ale uuperfal16t mo
stt iSmlrcte, uno madcn rrh oarauf ouf% n,rtiarn, boB mir
III IN elmer @rpCCrY 9%ebrduhtcn GrtitcI fubreu.
Mu1. mOII1cc Shbue.