davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
DATENT MEDICINES

DATENT MEDICINES.
Jaynes Medicines Nc Lanes Pills,
Railways Cooks Pills.
Graffenberg MOffatts "
Perry Davis Painkiller, Wright's
Young Amer. Linament, Spencer's
Arabian Strong's
MeLane's Fermifuge Extract Ginger.
fahnestock's Sedlitz powders.
Batesman's Drops, Laudnum,
Godfry's Cordial, Paregoric,
Thompson's Eye Water, Opodildoe,
Essence Cinnamon, British Oil,
Essence Peppermint. Soda Powders,
July l3. 1855 WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD.
UIOODEN WARE. 80 dog Painted Buck
w cts, S dax Cedar Buckets, dog Well
Buckets. Zinc Wash Boards, for sale by
July I3, 1859 WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD.
HOOP SKIRTS Hoop Skirts in great var;e
- Y. Skirt supEortsrs.. lcurnars Csr.e...
GLASSWARE
VI A general assortment of Glassware, consist
ls,g in part Of Tumblers, Preserve Dishes Butter
fishes, Pitchers. pint and quart Flasks, &c.
DOWDER AND BAR LEAD.
ID kegs blasting powder, 100 kegs Dupont's
and Hazards powder, Il, SIS b Bar Lead.
INK.
IL lUV Groes Black Ink, in assorted size bottles
a superior quality on hand and for sale by
(HOTTON YARNS.
~ 1850 b COTTON YARN. assorted Nos
July -. 1883 WARD SOUTHMAYD.
UMBRELLAS. - dog Umbrellas for sale bv
~ -uly 81 WARD r. SOUTHNAYD.
DOWDFR. l33 kegs Of the celebrated Cleve-
l. land Mills Powder, warranted the best in
"!tafs' Jaiv 6. iss lsss. s.'s WARD / sourHnAYD.
l"EROSINE or COAL Or
N Pure Coal Oil and Coal Oil LAMPS, CT i'm
nys and Wicks, for sale by
July 6, le59. WARD 4 SOUTHNAYD.
oysters 4 sARDiNEx.
~ l25 dog. cans fresh Cove Oysters IS doz
cans Sardines- IL dog cans Lobsters. 5 dox Shad-
dog Pie Fruits. l2 dog Pickles. dog Ketehup.
doz Pepper Sauce.
HANDIES. IS boxes steam refined Candy.
~ july q WARD SOUTHxAYD.
"ALL PAPER, FIRE SCREENS, &c.
w A large assastmenf Of Wall Psper. BUrd-
ering, Fire Screens, Window Blinds, de-. &c.
July II le5S WARD SOUTHXAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

DOCKS AND STATIONERY.
II hzse sssutnene Il Miseellaaeoas, Seheol
ard Bank Books. Rooaseap. Lester snd Noes RA-
july II. Is5e WARD : 9oUTHlfAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

HARDWARE.
Table Knives 4 Forks and Csryers E,rk.
Pocket and butcher Knives,
Hunting and bowie Knives,
Germ silver, britannia and iron table spoons,
Basting spoons and soup Ladies,
Scissors. shears and raxors.
6uus and hinges. Screws Of every size.
Candiesticks. brass and japan,
Hammers. assorted. Hatchets,
Troweis, Plast~ring and masons,
Curyeembs, assorted
Files Of every description,
Castors. brass and iron A.lxes
aud every article Usually kept in Hardware stores
re u by late arrivals
jan -. 50 j. HENRY, WILLIAMS CO
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

Atfcm tiOn
lust reed by steamer Hickman, a large va
u riety of
BOYS CLOTHXNG,
consisting Of Coats, Jackets,
Pants, Vests,
Of all styles and materials, for sale cheap. by
mar g. 1863 s J ADLER
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
PnEPAHED ~

DIR. j. G. AVER &: co.
LOWELL, MASS.
PRIcx ONy DOLLAR PKn Borrrs.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

GrEEL PLOea.
sizes. for sale BY PENNYwIT 1 scOTT. { ca "a
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12
REV ENU[E.

HIS hne young and thorough bred Stallion
=; WIN stand the ensuing season, commen-
eng March 10th and ending June 10th, at the
1olsow,pg places. Wig: At the Stables Of p. 8.
nHntledge, at Abbeynle,C. H., ON the iith and
l2th inst: at Greenwood on The 18th and l4,h
and the balance Of the time at his owp Stable,
returning 10 his stands every ninth day
rates, $40 the single visit. DUE when the mare
is served. SIS the season. and $50 the iusu-
rance, the money to be due at the close of the
season; or as soon as the mare proves 10 be in
foah Any one trading the mare before it lis
asoertained whether shs be in foal, will be Tia.
pie for the insurance money, All accidents
guarded against but no liability for any.
Revenue is dark mahogany bay, full sig
teen hands high, and Eve years, old IN March
inst, and as it will appear from the following
Pedigree, combines some Of best racing blood
IN the Southern States, and as for form, SYM
metry and action will compare favorably if
not surpass any Eve year old in the country.
he was toaled the property of w, R. Smith,
Esq, decd md any one who knew him. knows
horse.
PEDIGREE.
Revenue was sired by Emiliua. his dam Ma
rry Hedfprd. Emilius was sired by Argile her
was sired by imported Hedgford. her dam
was Mary Francis. Many Francis was sired by
Director, her dam was Elyira; Elyira was
sired by Gallatih, her dam was Mount Mily,
Mount Milly was sired by Sartorious.
Revenue has never been in training, but from
my own observations, and the opinion of ex-
Perenced turfmee would make his mark upon
the turf if put in training.
March LAT 1870 AK o.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12
NOTICE TO
TAX PAYERS.

WILL attend at the undermined times and
Il places, for the purpose Of collecting Taxes
for the year 1850:
Due West, Monday, March 49,
Donaldsville, Tuesday, March 10;
Scuttetown, Wednesday, March 20:
Cokesbury, Thursday, March 81;
Douglas's Mills. Friday, March %;
Aobeville c. T., Saturday, March 20;
Lowndesvil'e. Monday and Tuesday,
March Is and 26;
Speeds, Wednesday. March 81;
Calhoun's Mills, Thursday, March %;
Warrenton. Friday, March 90;
Tribble's, Saturday. March 80;
Abbeville Monday, (Sale Day. April1;
Wilmington, Tuesday, April 8;
Bordeaux, Wednesday, Aprls 8;
1ai6srt's lin the Range) Thursday. April 4;
Bradley's Friday, April 8;
Cedar Cedar sPrings, Saturday: April -
White Hall. Tuesday, Aprifo;
Woodvlle. W Wednesday, April 10;
Einety-Six. Thursday, April IL;
Greenwood, Friday, April I2;
Smithvile. Saturday, April l3;
Callaham's, Monday, April 10.
will be at Abbeville Court House on
Wednesday 18th day Of April, which will lie
the last day for receiving returns. All persons
faiiiDg to make returns on the above day, liable
to double tax. All taxes to be paid by the
18th day of April. or executions may be is.
sued. -.
Property to be returned in the name of the
proper owher: Guardians, Executors, and Ad.
sQinistrators will return property Under their
control.
Persons having transferred property between
the Lot October, 1859, and Ist Oct 1860 will
make it known to me. ',''
AN persohs will come prepared to give the
number OF Blrthst Marriages and Deaths in
their families Alse, the number Of Doqs9S IN.
ed by their slaves.
Free persons Of color must pay their taxes
by the l7th of April.
March 8, 1851, 40 ct
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
TT H E
RICHMOND FACTORY,
Mllmond Co., Ga,

CONTINUES to manufacture WOOLLEN
~ CLOTH nj l24 cents per yard for Plain
and 16 To- Twiils-hnding every material ex-
cept The Wool The extensive and constantly
increasing patronage the Factory bns enjoyed
Tor years past. assure the Proprretors that the
aftclepf Winter Clothing for Negroes made
ny them, has not been surpassed ty any Cloth
made North or South
4. row being erected, enable us to keep up the
standard of the Goods, and to secure an early
delivery.
Planters or others, who may wish to send us
Wool to he n,nde into CloLl, can send It dirty
or clesn-t washed it. shonlh be done in cold
water, and done thoroughly. II sert dirty,
Charge half Cen. per yhf.l for washing. Bmrry
wool is not ohjfationablr--the burrs are re-
meved by maclIiiftsy TIE NAME OF THE
4tWNER SHOULD BE MARKED UPON
Emery .I.8KAGE SENT. .
4 Fool sept by Railroads in Georgia, Alabama
speposwf OWNERS NAME and "Rich.
AIapnd Faeiory IA sked upon IL will lie regu.
gAntytand promptly receired. ani the Cloth.
N5glseH made. retusl,edto the point directed
EaSa parcel is made up in the 4sirn.I cceived-
.yMe gould especially urge upon patrons the
grsat.necessity Of sending in the Wool as soon
ns'clipped. lfthis ruleis followed, the parties
would always be sure of having the. Cloth in
alnple time
+. sAM, Instructions, TO- Msssrs. FLEMING &
ROWLAND, our Agents. 5ssAugusta,- Ga. :
- A. JOHNSTON,
March 20, 1851, 4S, 3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12

~ SEVENTH REGULAR COURSE OF
u LECTURES in this Institution, will COM
mence on the FIRST Monday in Nay, 1861, and
continue until the first of the following Sep
tember.
FACULTY.
ALEXANDER MEANS. NJ. D., Prof. Of Chem.
istry and Pharmacy.
d. V. BROWN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
JOHN w. JONES, M. D., Professor Of Prin.
Pathology.
w: F. wEsTaIoRELAND. NJ. D., Prof of
Principles and Practice Of Surgery.
THOS. 8. POWELL, NJ. D.. Prof. of Obstet.
RIGS.
JOSEPH P. LOGAN, NJ. D., Prof. of psysiol
ogy and Diseases of Woman and Children.
J. g. WESTMoRELAND, NJ. D., Prof. Mate
ra Med'ea and Medical Jurisprudence.
W. v. ADERHOLD, NJ. D.,
II. D. CAPERS, NJ. D., Demonstrators.
Course Of Lectures s10s oo
Naturalization, (once) 90
Gradrat;ee,n G,sSdr.,Ge, 10 90
The Trustees feel warranted in stating that
the facilities for. the acquisition of MEDICAL
knowledge, in cpnnection with this Institution,
are equal to those of any other College. The
several departments have. from time. received
such additions and appliances, as have been
found necessary to fully illustrate the various
branches of Medical Science. The Anatomical
Rooms will be opened and furniehed with
sound and inoffensive material, by the l6tI Of
April. ~ ~
Good board can be had in the City at 80 to
81 per week.
For further informal ion, address
j. G. WESTMORELAND, Dean,
Atlanta, Georgia, March 8. 1861, 454t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12
lBBEHIlIES, r DIsqRI64if D Isl sfeSi fAAn' .a-41t.''

slBBEYILLE DIsTRICE -
III. Matt, WIN; In L, Equity. 49,
and Sarah J., bis " ife,
Alien Alien Dsa.ep, Il Disisss.' 1sisSa' '"'
Nancy 2:Dodson r,
and olheR ~ -.
1T APPEARING to my ,atsfssiion that
u Allen Dodson, Nancy Dot sons; a. E. Burn
sides, Emily Burnsides; John N sApdsrsons, Jas.
a. Walton, John Martin. Sarah Martin. +. G.
reside 6eyond the limits Of this :staie On
motion. BY Thomson & Fair, Complainants So
lieitors ordered that ssid defe68aRts. do snpssR
and Splsads snswer Of fdembr 80 said Rjh Of
complaint within three months from The pub
llsaiioa e hsEsSf, Or the game viii beftaken
W.H.PARKERSc.EA;n !.
) I.s., FsSs 1881. sz4a444; 8In 3,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-04-12
ATLANTA :,
MEDICAL COLLEGE. s.

he SEVENTH REGULAR COURSE OF
i LECTURES in this Institution, will COM
mence on the First Monday in May 1861, and
tember
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18

curing the penalties prescribed by the banking
code Of the last session.
| It is asserted, and supposed truly, iha, the
condition OF the banks was such as not to make
suspension necessary on their own account; that
by the adoption on purely selfish policy they
could have weathered the storm and Sustained
themselves but to have done so they mbst have cut
of all discounts & enforced the collection of their
debts from The people, which would have increased
the general distress, II is also Urged with great
earnestness by very large number Of the people
thar you should pass laws for relief and In order
to enable the banks to afordihe greatest possible
assistance to the people until another crop can
be made that the penalties incurred by the
suspension Of the banks should be released.
While am confident in the opinion that the
suspension Of specie payment BY the banks is
wrong in principle and tends to deprceiate The
currency and unsettle the standard OF valtie
am equally, confident that the policy Of relief
laws, to which this general pecuniary distress
has driven the public mind, is, to say the least
Of il, Of doubtful policy, and generally injurious
to their ultimate effects upon the community. The
idea o. freeing people from pecuniary dist, ess
by legislation is, TO my mind, an impossbility
Yet so universal is the anxiety expressed and
so confident the hope Of relief from the adoption
of the policy suggested that while canot conctiI
in the truth Of the argua5nt, or recommend the
adoption of the pociy do not feel at liberty
70 Sihuu DeiWeeu tnc people OF tnt
Sta'e and their chosen representatives to prevent
the adoption Of such LEGISLATION connected with
these questins as they may think will promote
their interest aud general welfare.
! therefore submit to your consideration thest
que tions for such action rs you in your discre
ton may see proper 10 Jake with regard to them
am aware thH thsfe are many questions Of
general character with regard to which the con
stituiuents of many Of you desire legislation
but having convened you in extraordinary ses
sion, upon what conceived to he an extraordi
mary occasion in the history of the country, anC
feeling the necessity Of prompt aud immediat,
action upon the absorbing questions connected
with the political crisis ofthe day, have in
ientionally avoided submitting any others thar
those to which have especially called attention
trusting that no material interest will fer b,
being postponed until the nextreguar session 0
the General Assembly.
With the earnest hope that your session may
| he short and agreeable, aud devoutly trusting
that an All Wise Providence may watch owe
YOUR deliberations and guide and direct you il
the adop ;on of such measures as will redount
to the general welfare, peace, prosperity, ant
gtory of our state and country the questions
fraught as they are with weighty responsibiltie
and feaifully important consequences are re
spectfully committed to your hands.
- lSllAM G. HARRIS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Executive DEPARTMENT.,
NASHVILLE, Jan. Z, 1861.
and House Of Representatives

Gentlemen Of the Senate,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18
| remain respectfully,
ROBERT ANDERSON.

Gov. Pickens after stating the position Of South
Carolina 10 the United States saws that any attempt
send u S. troops into Charleston hafbor to'reinI
force the forts would be regarded as an act OF hos
tiiy; and in conclusion adds, that any attempt 10
reinforce the troops Fort Sumter or 10 retake and
resume possession Vt the forts within the waters of
SOUTH Carolina, which Maj. Anderson ABANDONED
after spkng the cannon, and doing other damage
cannot but be regarded by the authorities of tho
State as indicative Of any other purpose than tho
coercion of the State by the armed force Of the
Government.
Special gents, therefore have been OF tho bar to
warn vessels armed or unNrmed, having troops 10
reinforce Fort Sumter aboard not to enter the hnr.
DOR. Special orders have been given to the COM
manders at the forts not to Gre on such vessels till
shot across their bows should warn them OF the
prohibition Of the State. Under these crcumstans
ceS the Star Of lie West, this morning, attempted
o enter the harbor with troops, after having 6ceu
notified she could not enter, and consequently sbo
WIS fired into
The act is perfectly justified by me. Iu regard to
your threat about vessels in the harbor It Is only
necessary Tor TO say, you alone mnst be the judge
IT your responsibility. Your position In the harbor
has been tolerated by the authoriies OF the State,
aud while The act OF which you complain Is In per-
e,t consistency with the rights and duty of the
STATE IL is not perceived how Tar the conduct you
propose 10 adopt can find parallel in the history
# any counuy, or be Te onciled with fiy other
purpose Than that Of your Government imposing on
the State the condition Of an acquired province.
lSiguedl Y. w. PlCKES5.
Second communication from Maj. Andersoni
10 HI Esceiisncy, 6Op. Reken,f
SIn;--l have the honor to acknowledge the re-
seipt OF your communication, aud say that uldr
the circumstances have deemed Il proper 10 rtf,T
the whole matter 10 my Gov rnmeut, aud intend
deleTring the course / indie ted In my note this
morning, until the HriYal from Washington OF such
Instructions Us may receive.
have the honor also TO express the hope tina, M
distractions will be placed in the way aud that you
viii do the favor vi giving every facility for The
departure aud return Of the bearer, Lieut. r. Tai
oot who il directed to make tbs Journey
tSgnedl 1.0aEnT ANDERSON
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18
T E L E G r A p HIC.
THE FIRST SHOT FIRED,
Rtpul'ion Of The steamer Star Of As WestiJ
coRhSsPoNpEscE OF MAI. ANDERSON AND GOV.
fIcKENs.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ..


About II o'clock this morning boat from Fort
Sumter, bearing Lieut.. Hall, with a white flag, ap-
preached the city. Lieut.. Hall had an interview
Gov. Pickens, and was afterwards escorted to his
boat and re-embarked for Fort Sumter. The com
municatiou from Mi Anderson is as follows:
To His Ereellsncy, tie Gsrernor Of South Cdroiina
SR;-Two of your batteries fred this morning
on an unarmed vessel bearing the flag of my Cow
ernment. As have not been notified that war
has been declared by Soath Carolina against tho
United States cannot but think this hostile act
committed without your sanction or authority. I'm
der that hope, have reIrained from opening fire
on your batteries. have the honor therefore, re-
spectfuly TO ask whether the above mentioned act
-one which believe without parallel in the his
tory of our country or Of any other civilized gov
eTnment--was committed in obedisnce TO your in
.tructiOus and notify you that il it is not disclam-
ed, regard 1t as an act of war, and shall, after
reasonable time for the return Of my messenger,not
permit any vessel TO pass within the range Of my
Fort In order TO saveas far Us it is In my power,
the shedding Of blood, beg you will take due noi-
fcation of my decision for the good of all cencern-
ed. Hoping, however, that your answer may jllsti-
iv further continuance OF forbearance on my
part,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18
H. H. POSTON,
Agent for
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
QUAKER orY INSURANCE COMPANY.
,HARTBR OAK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Small packages or heavy freight will be sent by
Express, at reasonable rates.
Through receipts over Pennsylvania Railroad,
given for Tobacco Flour, and other frCishts des-
destined for the Eastern cities
Fire, Life and Inland Navigation risks taken in
the above reliable Companies
ReA. .Oifce At W. NJ. Pollock Cos Clothing store
No. IL, Franklin Street.
March l6, lS6O-tf. II. II. PUSTOS, Agent.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-01-18
THE WAR IN CHINA.

Entrance Of the French and English Ar
mics intef'ekm-Sacking Of the Empe-
r0r's PalqceT Description Of its Interior,
Etc. Efc5-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-28

trnusn gu lOfisn. SElbrsnp DER Sc6yutefat,t
raren Dem Srduti9um bic Sbren uab Der Srout
es Na's %srfrUrrn. Dsmuussa6trt sinss na6
Se'nrt9un9 Der @eremunie f&nurfrads ipieDer
mad 9auls.
- SeRraunsen uuf S&u6e aus benz @HStn.
Der 2pnn (Nalf.) 8spUrtrr tsriGtet, oa6 nab.
renb Der Irsten BU@e sine beoeutenOe QnSatl
Saufsute aus benz Sio,n unb Nefrn in ee.
nannter Staot paren, INN itre Ginf1ufe in S&ube
unp @tisfsln Su MAIDEN. Die Gn,ei6en fur bic
5ribiatrs'@ei&dfte inb febr siinRis. icweit f6
aus ben bistsr fattssfunOsnm 8srtaufen erfsben
Ii6t.
Serantun, 26. Sebr. Sn GartpnbnGr. 9u,erue
Co., fano am SUnutns Qtsno cine f6redIi6s
Scene ftatt. Gin 1ann, Ramens @artu @tb
icn 9erist6 in Strsit nit rtntsen ancern unS
tpurpe 70 wiitbsnr, pae tr Gin Scwte MsIer sUe
unp stnen Wann, gtamins George Brennan, 70.
fort nieoerita6, Swsi anbere abet, Namens anpr.
6nrrou uno Serple t6pli6, Deer penieIens Iebr
9sfdbrIi6 perwunrete. @ition ais err psr6aftet
ipurpe, auBerte mob Iein Seoauern pa6 nibt
1us Drei aleiG tUet seblistsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-28
9nlanG.

= aus @af6in8tOn truf ss1srn Der teI'sra>
pbtIhs 8sri6t bier elm, ba6 Der 5riersnseOnsrs6
mad annabme pes 5ranfItn'i 6sn QmenOemsnts
F6 Dertast babe. DafeIbe Btebt ME ieither swi.
l&en freien unb Selaoentaaten cine S6eiCe.
9inie (36. 80 n6rDl. 8reits), unO bleibt es rem
SOlte einss iebsn neusu Stantes unterbalb isnrr
Gtnts iberialen, SeIaperei stnsufIbren Ober ni4t.
Die qbRimmun9 tanO 8 se9sn 8 Stimmen.
- 5O&ysitsfraues. aus 2Odport, 81. g.,
wirb s%tmstptt, ba6 Dor stnissn Gu9en, ais Der
Gssrm. 3sbn @raO unter Nua lfanO, elm par.
4su 8 Nstfsn nett In bic @taOt fubr I'm F&
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-28
eautigtt
=, ga. %. Setruar 1860.
(8ar een d 4n,eissr.l
@ entapmsrs. aL.b.. "a. astr

W cutgumerp, Glsb.. %. Sebr.
Wan gilt bier tsf Der ReaIsruua nUe 6cF
nun9 nuf, cae Sir9inisn iowts pte i,triasn Boar.
bertantrn aus Der Union treten merpeu. DE-,
Nhbmutb uno rte Be- fimmuna fl i6t Itt oui
ausn @el'ttsrn Gus. Nct beute bate ib einr
Hnterr'cung NIT etm SscrrtGr bee Snnern. unp
etne Ntinun9 lit puB Siroiuteu audi fir p,r
Sdu, Dag eS ni6t aus Der Union tr,ten m,rr,
ntc 9'itattsn wirp, rap Suncsstrupren ibrsn
Staat paittren. Ter Sries tliete aeer bod, il,
pshtaus Mot aus, Ia Die 9se,eruua in NaGb.
'n9ton ole tsreits in ~uulersn Iiplten Ssrritr.
r'sn innsbabennen feteu pI1be ,u bctouptsn
lnGsn ipiro. @r9rsiis ie frrusr 0emaltmoereoeln
CUR Sse, um i36ue uno Sleuern BON frempen
S@'fen gu ertsbtn, mife bieIss u~npermsicliG
81 t9atltdsen STANDARDIZATION fibrsn. Sur eonn
'f' oteust&t cine 5Ofnnns auf friepGtbe Belle.
aun9 nod mDgltb, tpenn bic Iiirltbsn Scarper,
Stadten fur ibre ilrli@eu Sriper Nartei or.
srstfcn wiroen.
Sm btritBen &ttces.9 epartrmsnt pert,n nm
ianenos MaBresetn sstrcFen, I'M Sort Sumpter
am 4ten Wfar8 gu bpmtarbiren. SD alaute eter
riGt oaran.
Soeesn 3tcttn Die GIatama Srstwiuiaen, Bic
untsn IN Glor'ba auf ppfeu fanbtn. NIT Hin.
9sn0sm Spiel oori6er. Sc ftnb Rramms, fsRs
Surl&sH' tpel&s curd elm 14tdsises Gamvirsn
i'm 6sloe elm tidrisss tri.serifbes QusIeben or.
ealten baben. 5tsrmit bat fir fe bereits bic
S@ule Sss SOISattn anssfanaen. Sbre @osol.
!trte ftebt i6ls8t aus fals6t uniformirt unp
l~!e@t %6erttten, unp iberbiss ned BON elmer
unmatit pom &Gfen itrrIaben: @6seI. ,pei
Se'Uiosr unS Gardiner. Mnn Frbt ss b,n ar.
men asufeIn an, Sa6 fs ssrIrsen Fnb, ivte fe fG
MI au Dem plumber. Der an itnrn bGnot. ~
Ytsrot nur bnltrn frqsn. Sbrc Wieuen ,eiosn
0ur~t unp acknowledgements. Wit elmer 1ultsp
nfseriSSun9 ma&t man teinc Sosauer;R.n. Or
muR srt istn pfsrb unO feline Bafen tennen unp
fibrsn %Iernen.
N0tsu! I'D ssbs mad G6urGsfun, - BON bort
Rteb.. Sbr
"' 2anbstns6t.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-28
0rOScr MQsGsaboQ
beS
+ q Gbtdter, Seretn &
am @cntas, ben IL. 0i6r, 1861,
TN 2ptale bss Sru. 5&ao.

Die Wttaliebsr bss 9tetBaber.S 6eatsr,S eretns
lnoen su 3ablrst6sr &BsilHabme an pbisem Jetr
biermit rim.
Gin Ururs Srbefcr unter DIRECTION teS Srn.
e6bnann wirD CUR %ausemsinen @rbriteruns Be-.
traQPn.
Sbeilnsbmenre t6nnsn nur In Wasten.@ uRam
Sutritt erbalten.
I'm @itterna&t fnOet a~lsemrine DemaStt.
run9 ltatt.
@tntritt5. 8artsn fur einer 5errn unb zine
Dame toIen $500 II. fir jsOrs weitere Oamen.
G!det so Ste.
@nfans Nbsnbs 8 u6r.
Sas unteubenannts GUmitr, belIen Discretion
Der Sertauf UOn @tnla6,Sartsn anprrtraut 1T,
rptro Naes tbun, um pns unternsbmen gu einem
IN teoer Sejie9unS SeIunasnen gu MAIDEN.
Das s e:
@. 6trl6.
6. 86tt6er.
8. 6. 5i1ner.
q. @ittsri6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-28
e. B s.

- Im GIten @artt cling e.itsrn 3preen elm
Naalslel nit einsm Barren rurh unp lberfubr
BEL bisier 9slescntsit elm @sssrmaoaen, bsGen
Arm bisrburt ssbru6eu purbe.
= Oas SInS,rrssifsr Der @ascrs. court
lag unS ssEern njat ;ur Ginfdt Dor, rp,sbaIt
mir srli mUrssn bic betrsftnpen 9sri&t. ua<e.
fern t6nusn.
= @riicrn batttn mir bas htrrIi6Rs 8rib
l%inssmettsr. SGume unO Strdu@sr fAnssn on
b.rtits oue,ui6lo9tn.
- Sn u%nisrer @cnpsNtton psrpsn nod TN,
nsr i&Unt gsben stba ten.