davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-23

THE PEN NNSYLVANIA CEN
Il TRAL RAILROAD Is q q FirssCiass Ioad In II
With 285 Miles Of Double Track,
THREE DAILY TRAINS t#sth connections from
Ill Ecinta Vest.
FROM Fl1rssHRa TO PHILADELPHIA,
All come ting direct to New York,
Morniug Mail, Afternoon Fast Line Night
Express
One Train Daily from Pittsburg to New Fork,
{4so 1nilks}. without change OF cars,
VIA ALLENTOWN AND EAsToS.
WITH direct connections from Western Cines arriving
by Rsil CT Boat Lines.
Express Trains Hun Daly.-0thers
sundays Excepted.
NINE DAILY TRAINS from PbilsaelphIs to New
= de 'kss 4aEsE Ell = a
or Allentown,
BOAT TICKETS To BOSTON
Good Wis amp OF the Boat Lines
Two Daily Connections from Harrisburg to
Baltimore aRd Washington.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THR0UGH-ALL
TRANSFERS FREE
FARE ALWAYS As LOW As By ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
Buy Tickets via Pittsburz.
TICKETS FOR SALE At ALL MAIN
OFFICES.
FREIGREs.
B5 this routS freshts Of sn descriptions caa be to :
o p Ms E Rostao or RI
Kentucky, Indiana Illinois Wisconsin, Iowa or Mis
The Pen1eg1vsnia RsiTszd also, connects at Pitts:
burg with Iteamsre 9y which gonds caq be forwarded
Psssee Sp@6sr5and Illinois I{ssi;.lPpi hE Wsssas5
ii on e "a "'
n y es s2zs6s ~ W6
e 4 81 sFPfsazk 10 and from auy pon,
ats ~ faysfase q. ne charged 81 otSer saiFosd
90 Be particular to mark packages VA PEz1A
aksRHW K66Rs ses'eeS s se.th Street, Baltimore.
HEa LEkCH I Gqs No 2 - sssor House. Or No. South
"H'a IEzcA zzt e. + ao + FL state Street Boston,
EsccH LEWIS. Gen. sapt, AAsoons p 60aly
rHlCAGD AND NORTHWEST
" EEN RAILWAY.
En- EoeEara Bs}9a; TIss2o5k jzne:Te s.4lsas
e. 'E HaRsR z e. Il 3 E; &
!, leaye 7ix: - .-."
| Day EXPRESS 800 4. u; Night E1p-ess 500 2 Il
ThfoGgh to All the above po1nsa+ and conI ecHnE a
both FTa1te Gu Ghie1 scd La rosse, with 6te&1ae1:
| for St. Paul, de-
Nsy Passenger ESQ F. u, 10. Janesytno--
TtaGA aE-.va 500 A. NJ; I1:S5P. NJ: 8.3t} ?. Il
1 L. DUNLAP, Superintendent
x. DE- WITT EoarNsoH. Gen. Ticket Agent. ocl2-a5
, 1861-08-23
FUTILE, uI3BARD d co,
IMPORTERS OF
HkfGWARE AND TIN PLATE,
ee,......L4KE STREET.-.--.-81

-e eEsr tc the Trade. At the LOWEST MAREET
iE1Cks;-
ESQ eoIes TIN PLATE7
t4aa bdls SHIRT IRON,
50 RUSSIA ZION.
80 IM1IATIOS RUS5IA.
$50 BRIGHT 4ad ANNEAI4D WIFE
"a eaeEs SHEET ZLnC,
II tons Pig TIN,
&5ao !bs- COPPER BDTTOMa,
10 seta TENERS' TOOLS sna MACHINES,
- casks BHIEET OK and COL CEAEsS
7+No dnx AXEs
aN1 sH0vELs, SPADES and SCOOPa
II tons SAD IRONS.
FUTILE, H!BBARD & CO.
nrc.E.v Corner cs Sa.e acd Lake GtEctta-
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

| VERY FAST WoMAx.-The Cleveland
(Ohio) Plaindealer says, in that city, one
Gay last week, woman, still young, and in
whose lace traces of former beauty were
stu discoverab'e, was sent to the county iail
for vagrancy. Five years ago she was
school teacher in small town in the state
OF Michigan. She was pretty. educated,
and captivating III manners. Bu. she had
an uncomfortable passion for dress, and was
one day detected in the act of stealing
costly silk fio4 the counter of the village
store. She was arrested, but under promise
Of leaving the village never more to return.
she was spared the pain and modification Of
a public trial for larceny. She travelled
West and encountered southern planter
somewhere on the route, who employed her
as governess in his family. She accompa-
MED him to his home in the far south, where
she succeeded in captivating him and causing
his wife to sue for divorce.
After thoroughly running the planter,
scandalizing his friends, she eloped with Is
light nulatio, the most valuable servant in
the planters collection, and went to St.
Louis. There, becoming sick of the mulatto,
she sold him for $4,000. She is next heard
OF as nianageress and leading actress of a
strolling theatrical company in the interior
OF Missouri, playing star parts on the stage,
and deluding susceptible grain merchants
when off. The St. Louis papers last spring
contained numerous reports of her dashing
swiudIe along the Missouri river. She ran
wild race in Chicago, and brought up 10
BrideWeH where she served ont short time
in prison for theft She reached Cleveland
in the course Of time, bope|essIy dissipsied
and shattered.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

Conductor Il, being desrous Of p'o'
curing some gams eggs, wherefrow to raise
a brood Of fighting cocks, was referred to
Ooi. Frank B., whose fondness for the
breed is only excelIed by his powers Of
Rightually exage,aling the fighting propen.
sites Of his particular stock.-In reply to
Ks, request for d few eggs, the Colonel
being too high-tonsd to sell, and not in.
c'ined to give, slew TWO birds with the same
stone, ie. blu6ed K-of, and gave the
reputation Of his birds lift at the same
time, as follows: Il tell you what, X,
have but one stock Bird left, and he is an
awful fellow. He is the same one, you
know, that represented the South in the
great five hundred dollar national cock.
fight that took place at Baton Rouge the
other day. Well, sir, he cleaned out the
Western cock, and with one leg disabled,
pitched into the Yankee and killed him
outright, losing the other leg in the combat.
Both Of lis legs being now useless and the
remaining Northern cock perfectly fresh, l
lost one hundred dollars Ardging on the
fight, for; what do you think he did!-why,
sir, he whirled over on his back, picked
loose gail from one Of bis broken legs and
presenting it in his bill, cut upon bis attack
ing opponents craw and won the fight"
aHurrah for louisiana" shouted K,
81 must have the eggs Of that breed, and no
other" Willingly, says B.. "but the fact
is, it is impossible to raise from him; he is
so game that I have never succeeded in
having setting aatched, for you see. the
very momeat the eggs are placed together in
nest, their gamesqualities are so predomi-
nant and excitable. that every individual
egg pitches into another, and in five minutes
there is not whole egg remaining. Give
you plenty if you want them though" K,
accepted the offer.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

MANS CHARAcTER.--We may Judge Of a
mans character by what lie lcves-what
p'eases him. ia person manifest delight
in low and sordid objects--,he vulgar sorg
and debasing language 4; in the misfortune Of
his fellows, or cruelty to animals, we may at
once determine the complexion of his char
acter. On the contrary, If he loves purity,
modesty, truth--if virtuous pursuit engage
his heart and draw out his affec,ion-we are
satisfied that he is an uprigh, man. A mind
debased shrinks from association with the
good and wise.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

In WAET OF PocKEr MoSEy. sUncle.r y
said 4 young man, who thought that his
guardian snpplied him rather seldom with
pocket money, yet he felt a little hesitation
IN beginning an assault on bis relatives gen
erosity sis the queens head still on the sbil-
ling piecel'
s.sOf course il y, you stupid lad. Why
do ron ask that, you scanp!r -
"Because i IS now . length Of time since
II saw one,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01
HARRISONBIRG CATAHOLA PARISH A WEDNESDAY, MAY 1861
AN EXTENSIVE SELL.-The Jackson (La.)
Banner ven,iIates the following:

AN LAIENS1SE CELLs-luc dCkSOu (LdsJ
Banner ven,iIates the following:
A very amusing circumstance took place
during the past week in neighboring par
ish not hundred miles from Jackson. A
smart young gentlemen who follows the call
ing OF measuring ou, tape by the gard in
dry goods store, and who has a very exalted
opinion of himself in general. and his person
al charms in particular, became srnlt,en
with the charms of young lady, the daugh-
ter of Mr.-,and she being the possess
or of goodly, portion of the filthy lucre,
which article was not enumerated among the
stores of the gay Lo,hario, would havs suited
him. But the girI--beg pardorg ) young lady
we intended to say-was. not ahy way at all
green or in love with tho knight Of the yard
stick, but as full offun RS any other article
in crinoln. Clerkie had his say to the
young lady and proposed an elopemont, aud
to his ineffahlc pleasure she consented.
Both made Preparations for the elopement
but each in different manner-the male by
packing his trunk, hiring vehicle, etc; and
the lady by informing her father, and dress.
ing her servant in some of her wearing
apparel. The young man visited the young
lady in the afternoon, and she exacted a
promise from him that he would not speak
to her for the first hour in the carriage, to
which he agreed. About midnight car
riage came to within few hundred yards Of
the paternal mansion low whistle was heard
female approached in hesitating manner
and, when close to the carriage, was caught
up BY the young man who carried her to the
carriage, amongst the most endearing cpl
thets and innumerable kisses. The carriage
started with the pair, but was suddenly
stopped on the road by group of persons
with lights, opened the door, dragged the
pair out Of the carriage, when, to the aston
ishment Of our young friend he found that
he had not very youthful specimen o. the
daughters Of Africa in his arms, and his
adered together with her father,
brothers and employer amongst the lockers
on. enjoying the scene. Phansy his phee-
links. All we have to add is, tha, the
young gentleman started next morning for
New Orleans, with 6rm determination to
be wiser in future
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

REAL WIr.-At dinner party, Erskius
was seated near Mis- Henfietta----. COM
monty called Miss Hennie, who had BEEN
celebrated for her beauty. but vas then
somewhat pas. the meridian Of life. "They
say you're great man for making puns."
said Miss Hennis to the wit. "Conll you
make . pun on mes' .Ah, Henn;e," was
the cruel reply, I've are no ehscken"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

Slka FRolD. D.--As n traveller was picking
his ~ through the Mississippi swamp, be.
tweN Natches and Hsrrisonbug, it being
vesyboggy, he discovered very fine look.
ing lat on the ground. and concluded be
wdld alight and pick it up. But what was
biz a,naxement, on rsising it, to discover
thstIit was on top Of a mans head, who was
buried in The mud, all but biz head. The
traveller Immediately attempted TO help him
out but the man stopped him, saying:
'(ever mind, stranger, I'll get out, reckon,
az ] have splssd;d mals andsr me-"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

ONE OF THE SENTENcEs.-Dr. Cross, in a
notice in the Nashville Adyocate Of new
book. has this as one Of his sentences !:
'Some Of them he has irnmortalized; some
ilnmorsalized themselves before he took a
pen to them and others were unimmo'tal-
liable by a thousand such authors spliced
into one, with the Sahara to write upon, the
Mediterranean for an ink stand, nine leagues
of the North Pole for pop, and two etern-
tiles for the achievment OF the task.''
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

Tom Corwin, being worried by sn IN
quisitive fellow to tell him the secret Of sue
cess in life, at length replied as follows:
I. Never trea. anybody, for that costs
money.
2. Never decline treat, for that doesn't
cost anything. and might give offence.
8. Never lend man dollar unless you
taketwo silver dollars as security.
4. Never be alarmed at calamities SO long
as they don't hurt you.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

Too SHARP FOR HIM-Prof.. Johnston, of
Middletown University, was one day lecturing
before the students on minerology. He had
before him quite number OF specimens Of
various sorts to illustrate the subject. A
roguish student, for sport, silly put piece of
brick among the stones. The Professor was
taking up the stones one after the other, and
naming them 'srhis," said he. ''is piece Of
granite; this is piece Of feldspar," ETC.;
presently hero came the brickbat. Without
be:raying any SURPRISE, or even changing his
tone Of voice, ''this," said he, holding it up,
us piece Of impudence!" There was
shout of,laughter, and the student concluded
he had made little by tina, trick.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

TINE FOR TO BE Mov1NG.--It is reported
that the recent promp. obeyance of the law
at Cleveland has caused quite a scattering
among the runaway slaves. both in that and
Ine:ghboring cities. A darkey hackdriver in
Tfot!ssds showed sEssas prcsgsna - ~::yHsrnc
other day. Coming up from the depot with
his hack. one evening he jumped from the
boz as soon as be reached the Collins House
where he was employed not stopping to let
out his passengers. He called the proprie
tor Of the house aside, and requested pay
men: of his wages giving therefore very
good reason, as follows: ITS time for dis
feler to be goin'-l'se got my ole massa in
de carriage"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

AMOUNT OF ABSENCE PROPER FOR HIS.
BANDS Miss Muoch says, "A lady Of my
acquaintance gives it as her sinesqua non Of
domestic felicity, tha; the men Ct the family
should always be absent at least six hours in
the day.' And truly, q mistress Of family
however strong Fer AFFECTION for tie i,s..ie
members Of it, cannot but acknowledge that
this is great boon. A hoose where papa
or the boys are always 'potteriug about
popping in and out at all hours, everlasting
ly wanting something, or finding fault with
something else, is considerable trial to
even feminine patience. And | beg to ask
my sex, generally-in confidence, of course
If it is not the greatest comfort possible
when, the masculine hall Of the family being
cleared out for the day, the house settles
down into regular work and orderly quiet.
ness until evening! Also, it is good for them
as we'll as for US, to have all the
inevitable petty domestic 'bo:hers' 90 over
in their absence: TO effect which ought to be
one ofthe principal aims Of the mistress of
family. Let them, If possible, return to q
quiet, smiling home, with all its small an
noyances brushed away like the dust and
cinders from the grate-wlich, en- passant,
is one Of the fret requisites to make a fire,
side look comfortable. 1t might be as well,
too, il the master himself could contrive to
leave the worldly mud of the day at the
scraper outside his door,"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

QurRrl-If fonr dogs, With sixteen legs
can catch fofty-nine rabbits, with eighty.
seven lega, 10 forty four minutes, how many
legs apsk :ae Il SAME rabbits have to get away
from eight dogs With tbirty-two legs, IN
srvenA6ee minutes and halle
SolHtion Add together the legs Of the
raLitsand tails Of the dogs, and divide the
amount by three big dogs: this leaves four
bushels Of barks and thirteen pounds Of hair
Take tho fractions Of the rabbits, add six
inches Of snow, and multiply by dog fight
Then divide by = man with a double.barreled
shot gun, and add q side Of fresh beef.
Muldply by half as many legs as three
times y less number Of rabbits would have
had, ind divide BY oue-third OF the time il
would take to gel away from the dogs, less
seventeen and a half minutes. The result
depe1ls upon the size Of the dogs
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

A Coon AND PooR Cow.-suppose a
man wishes 10 buy COW. Two are offered
him, both four years old, and which might
probably be serviceable for ten years to
come. With the same food and attendance
the first will yield for ten months in the
year an average Of five quarts per day, and
the other for the same term will yield seven
quarts, and Of equal quality. What is the
comparative value Of each The difference
in yield is six hundred quarts per annum.
For the purpose Of this calculation we will
suppose it worth three cents per quarter
amounting to eighteen dollars. Is not the
:sec9nd So Aasehal hoiasss~AsAsga gasa IL. -
good 81 sk Hfst, and three Hundred dollars
at interest besides? fthe FIRST just pays for
her foo4 and attendance, the second yielding
two6ftle more, was forty per cent profit an
nually asnd yet how many farmers having
two sa3h cows for sale would make more
than tea, or twenty, or at most thirty dol
lars difkfence in the pricel The profit from
one i eighteen dollars year-in ten years
one buadred and eighty dollars, besides the
auAaal alaccumulation Of interest-the profit
Of the sther-is nothing. If the seller has
need % keep one, would he not be wiser to
give asay the fsst, than to part with the
second for q hundred dollars p Goodale's s
Principles of Breeding.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

RAILROAD WAeoERY.-Waggs went to
the depot of one of our railroads the other
evening, and finding the best car full, said,
in loud tone:
why, this car isn't going"
Of course these words caused general
stampede. and Wages took the best seat.
The cars soon moved off. In the midst of
the Indignation the wag was questioned:
You said this car wasn't going!"
swell, it wasn't then, but IL is now,"
The SOD laugehed little but Waggs
came ratter near good tllrashing.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01
Che 4arrisonburs Ja6epenoent.
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TRENS

Es. , ~
Two DOLLARS Per snuum IN us".cc,
Two DoILAss and FIvfr CEsrs after the lapse Of
two months.
No Subscription discontinued unsti al arrears are
settled. and an order to that effect
Aavertisements inserted st 81 per square for the
xrst insertion, and Fifty cents for each continuance
TEN lines or less constitute sQUARE.) liberal
aedncton made to those Who advertise BY the yea
and. on long advertisements.
For announcing candidates for Parish omces =
willbe chargsd--oI Al lother Offices, $40, invanaoV
i. .dvance.
''-1 1or prrxrfxa exee1ssd With neatness and pune
,a.lity. PAYABLE on delivery.
W,RR1Aaes and DKArrs, and Religious notices
publi shcd FREQ Of charge.
Yearly Ca,stracfs PsysHe Quarterly
steam,oat npicss for the season. :. Si5 "
Ons square one year ........ 10 90
six months -. .......... 3 90
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-01

CALIFORNIA; IN A New AspEcr-R Recent
Intelligence from California states tha: with
in the las six weeks the American clipper
ships. Webfoot B. Busteed, Eagle Wing,
Jacob Bell, and the famous ship Grea. Re-
public, were loading with wheat and flour at
San Francisco for England and the clippers
Dashing Wave, Ocean Telegraph, and Sky
lark, were receiving similar cargoes for New
York. It is but q few years since California
derived her supply Of breads.uffs from the
Atlantic States; but all at once, as II oy mag
ic, we learn that she is able, not only to sur
ply 1fer home demand with cereal products,
bu. her thrifty merchants and farmers are
doing brisk trade with Europe and the
Eastern States. California enjoys superior
advantages rs 4 grain growing country, hav-
ing soil Of great fertility, with rich table
lands well irrigated from the mountainous
regions.
Another source Of wealth, which hns al.
ready assumed magnificent proportions, is
the grape culture. Lsst year the revenue
from this lucious fruit in California was en-.
|umerated BY hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars; since tSat time new vineyards have
been laid out, and the yield for the prcsen,
year promises to be imaense.
With the rich mineral and agricultural
wealth Of our 81 Dorado, and the superior
advantages and central posi,ios in the Paci-
ac Of her chief city Francisco; with the
untold Oriental weslth OF China and Japan,
she is destined to occnry proud position
among the commercial places Of the world.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-01
Sefommt,ua III

Otc u~nterlsthnstf, lenten Die NufmertInmteit
pom @Stfosrpertaufsrn ouf ibr Eager BON 6,rOce.
rtee, prpptitpue, OtFhl, Sidarrsn. &dutabdt unc
onlttae N%rttte', bic aemGbrlid in einem ceratti,
9tn WboleInle. @eihGit aeiubrt wrrosn. Se1un.
eere Madden tie ouf ibr relbcs Wein. une 2laupr.
wager oufmtrtlom. NPe bie1e gSaarcn wuroen
lut nprplthen OfGrften mno meiRens fur Soar
letduTt, reeebalb mir sci pUnttllhen Se3atlern
III du6erlt biaiaen 9reilen oerraufen t6npen. =
Die spn unS als 6ht garnntirtrn Sranpics uut
gSstne limo. eilene 3mpprtatiun, uuo meoer ac.
niiht, MD nit ,3ui1ben l6Gpli6sr Stufe per,
sben, pte eieles bel ben i'm Nprctn a~stuuften
Nanren nur 'u rft Der SAD 1T. Der betiibmtc
,2S. WaaIce'S 9urc Npuntoiu Dem" Wbietep,
oon eem mir rie ~finSisen SertGufer finn, wirc
an @ebalt uhb G'ite pon tsunsm inuerhnlb Del
Scr. Stantrn aehranHtss @ais!sG ;;tfrtrtfTtt
Infer Eager bcitebt nuecroem nod aus:
1000 8uG rrtra unc l~upsrHue Mcbt, unter be
nru pie ppn Sldcru seiu ttsu Scrteu Nem,
Crlsous, 9urtc Steo unp Guba 3utcr unr Mc
%idlcs; $40 GAS Gut eoof, Gruitec, Qpwcersc
une 8Hfs- 3uter; 100 Stitsn lice; 800 Stitsn
Setfe unp 9ihter SO. | unp so. 8 Madetc,
ano 6e'inat; { iihe quite @ciben Butter, Don
Ger mir n0ttcnttjcb Scnpun9rn erbattru ears,
Bacon Stoce, 6GmS, Shoulders unp Srcalts
oala StGrtr, yeait pcmper, 9ema6lsrrn Safe
UNI 9fefer 9etffcr, Sesn, @lms. unO aIe bic
%icnEtiarn Nrtitel, bic in elmer @rorsrp sem5bnlit
~oerlan9t wercen.
8crner: @. @aGace'S Yure @puntotn Oe1
NbiSf y. Ti6arrirn's, &uecalooia 8irds. Omcu
has DtOncnaapcla uue Rect,isr @btstey 20t
5aB fran iciilben Sranpp, Mort, Mapstra, Sber.
~, GIarct unp ~@bamposr 9&ein; Gipsr, Gum.
nSm Srancp, Gin, 8um. apple Sranrp unt all
Nrttp liquors.
SE m. gS ALA ,e S6but,
@de Der 14ten nnN Carr. StlaS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-01
Scfammtnucbmm0e..
W.r.bfhat1s GrGfnnna

Der untcrwi6nets erlnutt ith einem %gertrten
paelitum rte &n,eiae gu MAIDEN, RAP CIR iriitcn
Der 6. uno Z. Stru6e elneu 2oeerbisr' Sdlon En-
bTnct bot. IS miro ras Seltrcben ~ceiIetten ieir.
ItetN mr. pie tslten 0ttrause gu bditen uno rurG
aufmsrtIame uup ireunpIihe Setienuna ~risjsni-
zen, mrlhe ion beiuben, DEN turltn Nufertt al
In leinem frrunrtiteu "rr titIen 2ptale anss
BIN III modem.
Gmcns, 90. Sutt 1860.
Spbu 6ertta. Mat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-01
1860. Srr tz3uG>S.
1860.
0ruses uSb beadte .5wer.te5 Goser rer3
9ertlt. uup Ntn~tartgSonr:n
91bOlefaIr uro |etetl,
.l?t SHfsrt 5trauS,
IL IL .Hninnr


Sce5cn yer STEAMER ertaIteu pen 9r0Etsu uu> rethfcu
Sprratb ron Scrb1. uno Wtntrrr2SoGrcn er
ic Dem biet9en Nubljfum in ecrarttacr Grtitelu pFerirt
pur0su IN. Deba6e non 10 &c. uno 5Ober; Dclotrcs in
fbGucn Wtuiiern, tGin uuo 9re6 cariri, III II, 20 uno q
Cts. &C.; Nerurs III allen 61rben gu lS3 Bis S73 Gts.,
eaS Dpppcltc rrertb.
IIpaeas. Y0n Is Gts.. an, gu erltaunenonrtb btat9tn
4rttien; 60 Dutene lein. 91mCn SoItentitdcr ppn 6 Cts.
an; 500 0aNit5 uue MuNeS' 9%carbeirete t~rIniOitIte Collars,
auf Nuctipueu btUt0 get1uft. III IN, 81, 373 9!s. &C., bic
in anoeren @eId6ftcn SoS 0cppcltc tclten.
SdparSe Seioenitrnc. Z YIro britt. Su IS, 81 Gts. unb
Il rs; farbiIe Scibenirnc ,r S6lfte ipreS Weribce; -
apron UtnebamS, DuB 8uSbdmS, N'eb Gliding, &allmer
Ruo SltiretS; 8crtutp Scans ttr perrA- uo Snaben'
AIeiocr, II pen btateltcu Y.Ciicr.
QiuicYS, 5bee"S Grey INC SpgrbS fur Sieultbpttr -
eani ipoueuer petser. rctber uup SetSer ttarnel III 20 Cts,
btuta III 374 Cts. Stella SbapIS, @tpa'S l.
Die at6Blt IueiplbI ppn Gdres INcr c Stnts, duserlt
biIis auf Nueiipneu ettouft urb 81 rr Sud merits. bic id,
su 81. % uub 81 rs rnrtre Grid @oue in allen 6arben
al 81 PCT 9fHno.
CARPETS uuc 6eartb Sn6s, bic b~iGt91sp in 8i6mrnS
Srrwn uno SLatco Sburn9 Sbcefin9, Gcirtlin9. Sable
Gloa;6; GrttnlicuS SOitrs. 9lc1eS. Sett una Seroonts
8tnfsIe III 6ru billt9ltel gretltn.
G,,bte GottLne III 6 | uno 10 @ts. &c Gambrie, Gtef
une Spis Wuslun, us5t sincr groseu &repabt aubcrcr
sSaaren, III ioblrtib, bittib II bier autiufuprtn.
SID tutc ~ergcbenit wn encn SCIuch dutr DAMIEN nm
6nrea c1cler Staot une %lm9cotno, unp bite bic 3uatmcr
Sto;cS, Y". 81 Wlinl'r ape, gu brotteu.
GnGrnh StrauS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-01
q. u. Sfrccecr. gaent :

"FV'VsttF, S~ru9Stt, Supporter oPn
n,l@fn e0emteaIien u. l. 10. pr 3
n@ grat y se9eniitcr Dem aiten Marfte.
gtnanioty Strpitt, % y.asG NIT Der sr0ftsn eursfalt unD
TTSt g,. u MT %aaBerler @tntiSfetT belcrst. SsnSf % ny
unO fra m%Sfg Que F!@9a!tl9e Eager am. ,nil1sr, SeutItt.r
Il. / +" T ~ Su,.r a. Etis TrIlbsl : @rnet ,,ansssS rif.L
S II T. : gum SIetl it!tit iu nieprtatPsn, ais StH V t.rSl me- me-
Sn bir IvS.."iiS, SorrOen. MeptStntaits en- rpsrSsn ~
auegeitatct. "" NIL neasm Nprra!tf