davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05

Section 4743 Of the Code OF Tennessee.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly Of the
State of Tennessee That sub sections one, three and
four of section four thousand seven hundred and
forty-three article one chapter four OF the Code of
Tennessee. be and the same are hereby so amended.
that so much of the same as speaks of the United
States and defines offences against the United States
treason is hereby repealed.
EsSEC. 2 Be fiuth,r enacted That this act take eff
feet from and after its passage
w. G. WHITTHORNE
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
B. l.. STOvALL
Speaker of the Senate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
INDEPENDENCE, NOW and FOREVER!
SEPARATION.
REPRESENTATION.

Vote the above ticket. Election, Saturday the
9Th day of June.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS

The Agricultural Of Illinois greater than those
Of any other The Products cut during the past
exceeded The wheat OF 1860 approaches
IS bushels while the crop yields not less than
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-05
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.

Over of private capital have been expended on
The railroad system Illinois InASmuch part OF the in
come from several WORKS. With valuable public fund
In lands 20 diminish the State Expenses, the TAXES AXE
LIGHT, and must, consequently, every day decrease
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
BALTIMORE FRIDAY JANUARY 25 1861

that those who declared that the Republican party
had anything to do with the John Brown raid
were the perpetrators of an infamous libel on the
party. He did not use the words "nfamous libel'
as referring to the gentleman from Arkansas.
lie only referred to the fact, and had charac
terized the remarks as libelous. ---Mr.
RUST said that very lame explana-
tion Of offensive remarks made in very offensive
manner, and he demanded retraction, at least
declined to make any further explanation.
RUST remarked-"Very we'll, sir."-Mr FER
RY, of Conn, took the floor, and opposed the
Crttenden resolutions and the report of the
Committee Of thirty three. A dJOurned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
PRICE TWO CENTS.
THE NEW REIGN IN PRUSSIA-PROCLAMA
TION OLE WILLIAM Y


proclamation ofKing William V, dated BerIin
January 7, has been published. It's headed mTo
my People" The proclamation commences bv
recalling the severe suferings of the late King and
the profound grief at bis death; how with free
and royal munifcence he granted institutions, the
development of which was to realize the hopes of
the country. The proclamation continues as fol-
lows:
ITO the King who knew how to lay the founda,
c'"h vi such great things-and whose never-tO be
Iorgotten words, Il and my house will serve the
LORD nave hliedmy soul-a prominent place is due
IN the glorious ranks of those monarchs to whom
Prussia owes that greatness which makes her the
true representative of the German mind | will
faithfully guard that solemn bequest of my ances-
tors, which they have founded and augmented with
unceasing care, with their best energies, and at the
risk of their lives. With pride sle myself CUR
rounded by such brave and faithful people, and by
so glorious an army. My hand shall protect the
welfare and the right of all in every class of the
population. 1t shall be extended to protect and
support the precious life of the nation 1t is the
destiny of Prussia not to devote her life to the en-
Joyment OF acquired good The conditions of her
power are founded on the exertion of her spiritual
and moral forces, in the seriousness and the truth
iulness of her religious feelings, in the combina-
ton OF obedience with freedom and in the strength
ening OF her military force. In this manner alone
can she take her rank among the states of Europe
remain faithful to the tradition Of my house in
Strengthening the patriotic spirit of my people. |
will consolidate and build up the rights of the state
on their historical basis, and will maintain the in
stitutions which King Frederick William ~ has
brought into life. Faithful to the oath | took
assuming the regency, shall protect the constitu
ton and the laws of the kingdom. May l, by the
merciful aid of God, succeed in leading Prussia to
new honors- My duties towards Prussia coincide
with my duties towards Germany. AS a German
prince am bound to strengthen Prussia in that
position which, according to her glorious history
and the development of her military organization
she must, for the good of all Germany, occupy
among the German states. Confidence in the peace
OF Europe is shaken, but | shall endeavor to pre-
serve he blessings of peace. Dangers may never
theless, arise for Prussia and Germany. May the
courage which trusts in God, and which has ami
mated Prussia in her great periods, then manifest
itself in me and in my people, and may the latter
then stand firm by my side. and follow me with
talthtulness, obedience and perseverance. May the
blessing Of God rest on the mission which his high
est will has entrusted to me-"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

FoUR HUNDRED MUsKErs SElzED.-For the past
week the schooner Caspian, vessel of about $50
tons burthen, commanded by Captain RAYMOND
Porter, lying at pier 23 East river has been under
the surveillance OF the second precinct police on
the suppositon that she was about leaving for some
Southern port with arms and ammunition. es-
terday afternoon Captain Hutchings, of the second
precinct, informed By Superintendent kenne-
dy, that arms were being sent on board the Cas-
plan. The captain replied that he had men watch
ing the vessel; whereupon the superintendent
dered him to go on board and seize whatever arms
could be found. Captain Huchings accompanied
by three officers about eight o'clock last evening,
proceeded on board of the schooner and inquired
for the captain, add was told by one of the mates
that he was in Brooklyn. The mate was then di-
rected to open the matches and allow inspection
to be made Of the cargo. The mate willingly
complied, but denied that she was bound for the
South, and stated her destination to be Carthagena
South America. A digent search was made, and
among some OF the cargo which was of miscella-
neous character there were found packages of pro-
visions marked Savannah, Georgia" At the
bottom of the hold twenty long cases were discov-
ered simply marked 'E. b. On the cases
being broken open, they were found to cortain
twenty musketS each. The arms were therefore
removed to the dock and several policemen were
posted to guard them until this morning, when they
will be taken to the arsenal at the of Thirty
fifth street and Seventh avenue The Caspian is
owned in Rockland, Maine.-Ne,o York World,
jan "a.
TRADE OF ClNcINNArI.-The Cincinnati Gazette
OF W eunesuay, saws there has been heavy falling
of in the past day or two in the shipments for
New Orleans, caused by the 'war news from Vicks-
burg" and a lack of confidence of our merchants
in the orders for goods which are sent to them
from the South, as they may be, and are, counter
manded every day. The shipments for Nashville
are not so heavy as during week or two past, and
it is expected that that trade will be worth but
little in short time There is but little freight
going for Pittsburg and st. Louis.
GUILTY BUT NO DAMAGE DoNE-At Machias,
in fhna Af SI,ar -AnA. D,,r1
duction, &c, the verdict was, ave the jury find
the defendant guilty, assess damages 0 dollars;
costs 0 dollars.9 Upon rendering their verdict the
Court asked the foreman if they intended to rem
der nominal damages for plaintiff He replied no.
The Court after some discussion with counsel for
the parties, said as the verdict stood it equva-
lent to not guilty, and so ordered it recorded.
No one has yet appeared to claim the muskets
seized in New York, on board the steamer Month
cello, on Tuesday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

VICroR EMMANUEL AND THE STAGE CRowN.-A
strange affair, says letter from Turin, has oc-
Cured in this city The Municipal Council resolved
to present to King Victor Emmanuel, his return,
gold circlet, representing oak and laurel leaves.
But there were only six days to prepare one, and
Italian workmen were not active enough to make it
in so short time. A Jew presented himself, and
offered, for six thousand francs, a magnificent
crown which he had by him. His offer was ac-
cepted, and the money paid; but 10! the discovery
was afterwards made that the circet in question
had been bought at a sale of the effects of Fanny
Ellser, the celebrated danseuse and, as proved by
inscription inside, that it was given to her after
performance at London, by an Englishman who
was a fanatical admiier of her dancing. Judge of
the effect thus created Nothing else is talked of
in the city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

OBrUARY.-A deep gloom hung over Mobile on
the morning of the l4th inst, when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Walton, of Mobile, had ''passed
to that bourne whence traveller returns" and
her friends and those of her distinguished daugh-
ter, Madame Levert, throughout America and Eu-
rope, will drop the silent tear Of sympathy at this
bereavement Mrs. Walton died of disease of the
heart, at the age of sixty-eight years. She was a
native of Augusta, Ga, the daughter of George
Walker and Eliza Talbot, and was married to Geo.
Walton. A residence of thirteen years in Pensa-
cola, while Col. Walton Governor of Florida,
endeared her to all. She dispensed the hosritali-
ties of her house with c0rdiality and genuine
warmth of heart that elected the admiration of
even strangers. In 1886 she removed to Mobile,
and here her home also the resort of all who
were congenial-the grave and the gay-her man.
ner ever courteous, her smile bland and cheerful
and her lips breathed no unkind word. The writer
of this brief sketch dare not draw aside the pail
which has fallen on the daughters stricken heart
Such grief is too sacred for the pen of friend
ship to touch. She was the idol, the fond cher
ished idol of that devoted mothers heart, and what
language can convey the intense agony of grief at
such deprivation. The funeral of the late Mrs
Walton was attended by an immense concourse of
friends and acquaintance, all desrous of paying
this last act OF homage and respect to one whose
virtues outve the grave.
Deep for the dead the grief must be
VINO ne'er gave to mourn before.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
See Fourth Pare,

FOR COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
FOR LAW INTELLIGENCE.
FOR COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
FOR DOMESTIC MARKETS,
FOR SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

MATRMoNGAL.-The beau.monde of st. Peters
burg is just much scandalized at the deter
mination of three elderly Russian princesses belong
ing to the most illustriOus families to marry three
young medical attendants. fourth lady, Of
mature age, not princess, but Of high rank and
immensely rich, is about to marry young man
employed in the shop of a ey-changer of the
Capital. One of the three elderly princesses, not
being yet widow, applied for a divorce, to enab lie
her to marry again, but her application has been
refusad bv the Russian frhunaIs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Election OF United States Senator
MADISON, Wis, Jan. %. - Timothy o. Howe
the Republican caucus nominee, was elected
United States Senator by the Legislature to-day
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25
A FISHING EXCURSION.

In the Atlantic Monthly, for February, writer
who has been on one of the frequent excursions to
the fishing banks, gives society the benefit of his
experience in an article entitled "Scuppaug,'
which is the aboriginal name of the fish known in
Gotham as "porgy." Here is the description of the
most exciting moment of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

1t is singular fact that Indiana has had four
Governors since the first of October. Governor
Willard died the Sd of that month, when Lieut.
Governor Hammond became Governor. He served
till January l4th, when Governor Lane was in
augurated. Governor Lane served two days, when
Re was elected to the United States Senate, and
was superseded by Lieut.. Governor Moreton. Four
Governors in less than four months
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

The City Government of Roxbury, Mass, have
adopted an order approprating $4,000 for repairs
of highways, large portion Of which amount is
to be expended in employing men, who otherwise
would require pecuniary aid from the city for the
support of themselves and their families.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Cassus NJ. Clay has arrived here, and has been
in conference all day with leading Republicans
He is urging the Republicans in both Houses to
change their policy of adherence to the Chicago
platform, and says they must make proper conces-
sions if they desire to keep Kentucky, any of the
border States, from joining the cotton States in
their secession movements. He says Kentucky will
be a unit oa the question Of secession unless some
plan of adjustment is adopted, but it is idle to talk
of coercing Southern States.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Sidney Herbert, English secretary of war, has
resigned his seat in the House of Commons from
Wiltshire, because he hasn't time to attend to both
places; and it is said he will shortly be created
neer as Earl ofPembrOke.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Notwithstanding the vote in the Senate to day.
whereby the Crittenden compromise was laid aside
and the regular order of business proceeded with,
there is good for believing and high author
ity for stating, that that should not be taken
evidence of want of sympathy among Repubi-
for the patriotic kentuckian's plan of adjust
ment. The idea of no compromise-no conciliation-
no concesson-exists only in the minds oferratic if
not idiotic politicians the Republican side, who
reckon more upon the retention Of power and iniu-
ence in their narrow home circles than upon
the deliverance of the country from the periIs that
now ENCOMPASS it.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

blow up an old market house in st. Louis. keg
ofpowder had been placed in position where its ex
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

No one has yet appeared to claim the muskets
seized in New York, on board the steamer Monti-
cello, on Tuesday last.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

NIkGINIA LEGISLATURE.
RICHMOND, Jan. "a he Senate TODAY indef.
nately postponed the proposition for an adjourn
ment to the 18th of February. The proceedings
have been dull and unimportant.
ALABAMA CONVENTION.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 24.-The State Convention
occupied this forenoon principally in the discussion
of the amendments proposed by the Committee on
the Constitution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Mudie, the proprietor of the celebrated Circua-
ting Library in London took fifteen hundred copies
of Motley's "History of the United Netherlands"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

''Entertaining Things" is the title of new
monthly magazine issued in London on New Years
day. 1t processes to be amagazine of "thouyhtfuI
and intellectual amusement" and is published by
Messrs. Hall & Virtue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

William NJ Brown, of the Washington Consiitu-
tion has been invited it is said, to move to Misss
sppi for the purpose of taking charge OF the organ
of the new Southern Confederacy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

Hugh Miller's unpublished work, recently an
of Christ, and the Rights ofthe Christian People,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

The japanese bill OF Messrs. Leland in New
York, amounting to S69094, was refused payment
by the Comptroller, and further reduction of
Sll 564 has been made. This will leave it at S57
500, at which figure it has been audited.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-01-25

SECESSION Down EAsr.-A Quebec paper says:
"While the North and the South are on the eve of
civil war, it is interesting to learn, as we do on
questionable authority, that the leading of the
State of Maine are preparing the way for annexa-
ton to the British American Union. tits the most
hopeful movement of the hour"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
Sefdnntiuad anaen.
WrtbjhafIs Gr6fuuna

Ter lnterlei6nete erloutt fh einem %seebrten
putlitum rte Nu3eise,u MAIDEN, RAP er ,rii&en
cer 6. uno Z. Straee slneu eoasrbter-Sa :r-
6fuet bat. @S miro eas SeRrrtsn ~pelelten iein.
pets ru Ote ttItsn @etrGnfe gu bnltsn uno curd,
Gufmeriomc uno freunptife Septenuna %rieieni-
90 ..ef.Ae ;br hstuhsn non f.r.; :. M;iE,u fhnit
n 1e uem irsunott1en snr tatltn Sptale au9e'
ps' al NJ dtn.
6mUnr. 90. Suli 1850.
Sohu 6ertta, gIat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ote un~ter,eiGnete,. lenten bic &ufmerf1omteit
son Wisoerpertdufern anf ibr Eager BON @rcrr.
rice, prcettcue, Wfsti, Giadrrsn. &autabat unr
critt1e Nrtifel, pie aewGbrlib in etnem perartt.
zen Wnolelale- @sIhGft 9efubrt rperoeu. Seiou'
cere MAIDEN IL auf ihr reibes Wein- une 9iauur.
wager oufmertiam. @rs piele @aarsn wurcen
1uf n6rriittet @&rtts; afs ifttthfsits fur JaaI
%aetauft. weebdlb mir sci pinttljden Be,atIsru
III anBsrlt btdtssa 9rciisn pertuufen fonuen.
Die eon uaS ais dbt 9nrautirtru Srnnoies unr
Nstne itno eiaene SmpUrtatipu, uno weber ae-
ntl6t, nod nit 3uiGbeu l6Iblidsr Stcfe per.
ebcn, mic oieIes bel peu i'm Ncrten a%efaufteu
Naaren nur su oft Der 6a0 1T. Der beri6mtf
rW. @aGace's pure Mpuntain Dem" @tistsp
BON benz mir Gle tiu,igen %srtdufer finn. Mir
an Vebatt un0 Giiitc Don trtn3Tt inuerbdtt Del
SCt. Stdottu 9etraruttn NbiStep ibcrtrcfen
Infer 2Gaer bc1ebt' ouBcrcem rod aus:
1000 8aS crtra unr l~uYerfne Ntcbl, unter ne.
neu bic pom SGfern 9cil hten Srrten; New.
S'irans, 9crtp Siieo unp CUBA 3ufer uno Wu
laIIes; 500 5d5 @ut Qoaf, Grufbec, pcirperes
une &ofc= 3udsr 100 &,lttn .bes 800 Giiten
Sstfe unp &itter; SO. l uno gtp. 3 Mfadete,
urp Se,inar +; { ilhe quite @pitsn Butter. Don
Ger mir pp6entlidD Senpunsen ertal!rn Ears,
Sacpn Stpcs, 6ams, Stcutpere unb 0realfs
Satl, St6rfe, geait 4rwoer, aemablsTen SaTe
lnN 9fefer; Yeifien, Ssien. Glma, UNI ale rtc
%lonitt9en Nrlitel, Die i'll elmer Grocery sem5bnlit
verlan9t merren.
6ertsr: g3. @aGace'S 9ure Nountotn Ser
28btsf y. 8iharoicn'e. Sueeaicoia Slods. Sucn
has Mcnungapstd une Necttisp gEbistey 20(
[6a6 frdu5piil6en Braupp, Ycrt, Maosira, Sbrr.
.rp, Glorst uup Gbamposr 9psiu Cher, @ru,
naM Srano9, Sin, Stun, etppls SrouOY unr adj
Nrttn ~0iaucrs.
9B nj. @ alla,e SGhut,
Ode Der 14tcn uuo GarnsStrdS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
Scbt aus nah
$40. 81 M0imffed6e!
Nis kiGiaiten Nrn Wpoos tn WihmonD!

Die k~iGisIten DRY @pcos in Nibmcno!
5000 Mares Ib6rr 1eorIdte Gattune pOp 6 tiS s GertS,
,lJ:IGiS ln6ne Qarors ppn S bic ~ 9tS. Die In6u.
9ut.r arb belie Sualitdt son Sotcnets, S%r9anbito.
Ok IL ben b~iuiaiten 9rCtltn; lh0ne SGucpeStlte ip
Gle, mrtb Is, anoere IL 81, 81 rs Hnb mcbr; 'dNr0rss
@cierrl one III 55 Gle. uap aufwdrtS Stella ShapIs su
luuS ~aufwdrts, in adeH Garbsn, NJ. III cen ertttater ge,
az: Duitere III 80 Cts leto. Mdnttlen III $3.50, S2.25
ant eintot m SIS. bic dneerfp6rt5 oas 9pppe!ts frtCn; Lii.
WaraIo unS GrttniUn StirlS Ysn 25 Gie. an %oufp6rtS, bic
6ili.ften in 8tbmonp; bic ieinltrn franz. Neeole IpNrto
9aetss Gpgars unN 9arlbrit 9sros gum balben Yrenci
bIe0;bec unSt 6rripn Sbirtina, Sseetire, @iicp cafe. Mus
lin, Sppdin0, Sdble Gletb. Sill &iDtb, Carpets, @ambries
GbetS uno 5mtB MuStinS su erfaiuenSperth N%illiltn Nrti
fsl: Qaoies @ait,re nit 6tele III 81, Sl.2j urb ~aufp6rts;
EYarpcca, Rib urp @oat. Fin Saube nit 6clS III SI.I24
unS autpirts; MjItS unS GSiOren'S @olIere in aasn SdrS
ber uuo III alien Yrieu. pcn p Cts. an %aufmarts; lelnt
Fables SdpperS III 80 @te. MteH's S.ipper5 ~ 624 Sts.
ftine 8el@t 90. 81 Gts.; Sgipro Siee, Gcnares Odilers
Galf.Iuu SAube fur Serrsn, Saaben une Ser9dnte
User 25 bic 30 RS. i2aren nil, sebs o6Fe "a men mad
o. Ro;uIr. Spiepb StrOu5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
u nber! Hftna.

Der lluterseitqete if isBt i'm stauee, jttex guftrao IN
ittnem 9tlhdtte aueSufdtreh uni ipar 70 btlia ale mbsli6.
Cine Nueipabl ron . d; gen Ut fprtp6brtno %pprrd;bte.
@in asuer, outer & pbterpoeen mil eiueui outeu Ere +.
yer Unit rubiscn @fereen fur etpoiser @straut.
Die GufmCrtfInltett ppn 0ocls 5nbabern u. Samtlien pirl
3trittet ouf i,ine ercBe Iuswabl ron @latraBen.
@uSbeiIHune pon Sepba'e. StlbIen u. 5prina-N atrassn
rerptn prompt beleret, &ronrtS Haubt,
S~saNHr.. Gtt Der Stem : =. ie.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07

6rlbtin9ss uuo Sommrr YSaarsn Ii r1S60.
y lite, 30 ueen uno StrUb gB aare
ae llntsrieidncten hoben jeBt crr6tbts uu6 ,Y1 8erfaur
reide Iuetpohl opn Sur, Gailnere, SreNd)s III b @ne.
riean Self 5e:S. MtplesSn DreG potS Der f%:inlfeu :.luaIitdi
une III jcoent %reiie ltcte Spryt:Ne ums werbtu aud icIr1t auf
Seitelm19 angffersi9t. lin eiren Seiuh bitten eraCbcni:
90. Z. Moore Il. Comp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
8iniae Orn GippSsI

5000 %Gfts lbGne SsirtnitUfe su As Gent,
biuts III IS @te.; 10000 garps frans6Iilbs 81.
8nnOiee Sacrnstts siuiube unD ~ecltreifte 50
relrS fetne yairn su 124 Gts.. ptrtb 20 Gent
ldpne feline @tn9bams gu 12& Cts; 5000 Ype.
ia color Calico gu 6 uus s @ts.crertb 10 unr
IL Cts; 500 0amen.D buffers su uur so Gtc. {;
iGrdrie ieipsne 9ac" Sbawls uup Mantilas ,u
So, 4 unO 6, bic anpsrmdrts pas Dcppclte tufen.
Die te1te Quemobf POP Scnneulbirmen BON 90
an. Grteniicu Sftrts, : ihGnltr Nuewd6l, pom
% Cts. ali. GaIheutimrr pcu 5 Cts. an SteQd
StapIs gu 81, ttlia fur 50. DEN beten scbleihs
ten Cotton, mcrtb 1 Shilling, gu 124, 10, s unp
Elm retbt gutter Nctifel ielbIt FUR 6 Ste. 700 BON
net &cu&eS, pom l6 Gts. an, Sur S6lfte Res
Greilss, mas in Mllinerp Stores b~ercdbnet miro.
StoIe fur Serru. uno Snaben Sleioer. @hcd
Iamtric UNI Smie MuSlin. @ambrie 8anes
} N Collars. 9lain Giu8bomS fir SSunste unp
} inssroee NuSmnbl %lUnltiser 2rtitsl gu ou6srprs
,sutlih %bjlliseu 9retfen.
9riepb Straue, Nr. 27 1ainfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07

Sambu,g .NmertE. padetfabrt. artien. @slea,dos,.
0ampficbifabrt
Slpilhen
6anbure NIB Nsw Yprf, pfa gputbamntan
ptruit.elIi rer neuen auf bos SCIiosf. aebaatrr mn G1.
aantsits einserid;etsn lrpBen rilernen 9ofcampfItiTr "
S|orufila, 1000 IONS. @npt. Irautmonn
5ammOpia, 1000 Cons. CAPT. ShmsnG,
Saronia, 2500 Sons, Capt. GbIers'
Otias we9en ibrsr i6ncaen an6 sladlibrn 3FaS,,,n r5kr,
liGi bttannte OampfitiHe presn ryJtlmasioU an, : "'"
@rlten unp 6unf3ebnfsn ieDrn Nonats
Oor S,tm S0rf uae 6anibRre, pia S~eutbampton ,rr,S;v, mir
ncbmsn @eiiasisrt Ypu @rp gorf nab Ap'O'' ~
|%9aHbnrs, SABRE, $OnS0n anS sUutbamrfOu
ju fpIetHren @reiisn:
grft Saiute 500.
8wetIr GajItt 80
Swtt6thot6 as
Bon Sanbura nab Zen sgprs:
GrGe 9ajle sll2.5O. 3meite gslltt S55 o..,ca.,A,S
st5. ABeSen %9s'aiass WsnSs man lid an o"'TN'
e'S. RidDGrh, BOas a.. gmn.,
10" sEraOwD sltp 9srS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-07
y. H. CHALRLE.Y

y. II, OHALN nv
panolet BON 9eper nnS &6ubs5 i Kings, Sm,
pcrts@r Vcn frnns6iltem NdibIeoer,
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9cutlbtu Shubmo6en wirb bies ppaf6nbiaf aflcr-
trtt 41eu ron 3eSer aIer Mrt benens e~mpfubGcn. Diellben
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Seus, bic /. 6 Sineinee, 2rilen &C.. oEe SOrteu Flyers IL.
10 Hus ppr 9, ttIcrr UNI Su&bipbeTn sebauGl per-
cenbe 0coer IN ~eIeitfous p~ps6tss.
aue oiele @rtitel rerben 9resh 5aar cter cute gapirre
etltai rrrtoutt. TI6.4