davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31
From the Southern Guardian
Fort Sumter.

"Why is not Fort Sumter attacked ?"
"Why don't they attack Fort Sumter P"
"What is the Governor about that he don't
attack Fort Sumter?" "The troops are
ready and willing and anxious to take Fort
Sumter" Such is the chat which is ring
ing through Charleston and the State
Now, I know no more why the Governor
does not order an attack upon Fort Sumter,
than the people who ask the question but
| know that the Governor is as brave and
patriotic as am, and I know there is not a
man more ready to die for the cause of S.
Carolina than am and yet if were Gov
ernor, I would not attack Fort Sumter just
at this time, if all the men in South Caro-
lima we're urging me to do it. Why would
1 not? Because every day is weakening
the fort, and Strengthening our power over
it-because nothing can be lost by delay
up to within eight or ten days before Lin
coins observation-disclosures l don't wish
to give the submissionists of the South an
apology for sheir fears-because l am sure
every one Of the seeding States would op-
pose the attack, not because it would be
wrong, but because it would embarrass their
observation-disclosures it would give abolition.
lists at the North power over our friends in
that quarter-because believe, as soon as
the Southern Confederacy is formed, the
forts will be delivered up without bloodShed
because am now sure no reinforcements
will be sent to Fort Sumter, and if there
should be, we could sink them before they
could reach the fort--because would have
South Carolina exchange views now with
her sister seeding States before she takes
any step which must involve their interests
because I would consider the possession
of the fort just now burden rather than q
benefit. Thu would act with my dim
lights. But surely the Governor, with his
sage advisers, knows better what he is a.
bout than Tom, Dick and Harry. His con-
duct seems strange to US. Why? Because
we do not know, and ought not to know,
what counsel he is acting under. The man
was never made who in his situation could
please everybody: and if he tries to do it,
be will share the fate of the old man in the
fable. When 1 was in Charleston, many
were for attacking Fort Sumter, while l
was supplying him with information from
a true friend of our cause, which showed
that he ought not to attack Fort Sumter
True, Mr.. Buchanan deceived my friend,
my friend deceived me, and [ deceived the
Governor; but was the Governor to blame
for relying upon this information in def
ance of the clamor around him? Well, as
school boys say: "cheating luck never
thrives.'' All came up right in the end
The Star Q, the West surprised us, and we
surprised the Star Of the West. Let us
wait the action of the Governor patiently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

INTERESTING STATEMENT OF LIEUT..
HALL, OF THE ARMY.-One of our report.
ers gathered the following from Lieut..
Hall, in an interview had with him while
here on visit to a sick relative. Lieut.
Hall tarried in town about twenty.four
hours, leaving here for Washington on
Thursday night. He says Fort Sumter
did not fire on Fort Moultrie or Morris Is.
land, because Major Anderson did not
know that reinforcements had been sent in
the Star of the West. He cold only just
discover large vessel through the fog, it
being impossible to ascertain her character
or to learn her object or mission; it would
have taken Eve or six hours to destroy Fort
Moultrie, and half an hour or an hour to
stop their firing upon the Star of the West;
whereas this vessel could come as near
Fort Sumter as she could get in FIVE min.
utes. During the half hour, she would
have been in the fire from Fort Moultrie,
aud very likely have been sunk and many
lives on board lost Nothing would have
been gained but the immediate opening of
a civil war, and the loss of the ship and the
lives Of those on board. The men were all
at the loaded guns, with matches lighted,
expecting the word every minute to fire !;
but Major Anderson, after struggle with
his feelings, withheld the order to fire.
He says the inhabitants of Charleston, and
indeed of the whole State of South Caro-.
lima, have pledged all they have in the
world-property, honor, lives-to maintain
the independence of South Carolina. Some
of the better and more cautious people ad-
NIT that they have perhaps gone too fast,
but they will keep their pledges to sustain
her to the very last, even if they come out
of the contest ruined. The stores in Charles.
ton were all closed, except few candy.
shops and o,ision stores. Fort Sumter
does not need reinforcements; ship Of
the size of the Star of the West Could not
now get into the harbor, as vessels have
been sunk on the bar to prevent ingress.-
Ne,o York Herald
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

JUDGE LoNasTREET.---The Columbia
Guardian reports joyful event in Colum.
bia on reception Of the glorious news from
Georgia:
In the evening bon6res we're kindled in
every ward of the city, and number Of
buildings were illuminated. At one Of the
bon6res temporary stand was erected, and
Judge Lougstreet introduced to a large
crowd by Mayor Boatwright. This distin-
guished gentleman made one Of his hap
piest efforts, his remarks frequently draw
ing out the loud plaudits of the assembly.
The Judge, in opening his remarks, said
that his position was pretty much like that
of young law student at his Office in Geor-
gis. The student had addressed a young
lady, who thought be was too precipitate,
and told him that she knew nothing Of his
position or circumstances. The student in
formed her of his position, but said he had
emo circumstances" It was the case with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

TIE EFFECT UPON THE NORTH OF A DIS
SOLUTION OF THE UNIoN.-The N. Y
Herald quotes from a sermon Of the cleri
cal infdel, H. W. Beecher, showing that
now be is convinced be has got all he car
out of the slavery movement, and that the
Southern States are nearly out of his clutch
es, he is preparingt to SOW the seeds of strife
and discord between capital and labor in
the North. The Herald says:
"Comparatively speaking, the Southern
States may see reason to congratulate them.
selves that they have nearly approached the
term of their difficulties. Fifteen States
will form vast consolidated empire. AT
peace among themselves, unagitated by
storms, and, in case that saddest of results
shall be realized-the final and definite dis
memberment of the Union-they will at
least have escaped the terrorism with which
the free States they leave behind them are
menaced. Then we shall have it. The
agrariauism, which has remained for quar-
ter of a century in allegiance, is to be again
unclaimed. Abolition having produced its
fullest extent of evil, proletarianism is to
become its substitute. Capital and free
labor are to be arrayed in opposition, just
as slave property and ownership have been
made the basis hitherto Of an irrepressible
conflict Anarchy is to be preached in the
shop, anarchy on the farm, anarchy on ship
board, and from the verge of Maine to the
distant prairies and to the Pacific, the rights
of property are to be discussed as relig,
ious question, involving sin in the capitalist
and dire oppression, to be resisted to the
blood by those whom accumulated wealth
employs" -
This result, the Herald adds, may not
come for FIVE, ten or fifteen years, but it is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31
From the Southern Guardian.
The State Wants Money.-How to-

Raise it. - q ~
sWe, the people," have forcedt the State
to secession, and it behooves us to sustain
her in it. Every man is bound to=do what
be can to support her in the stand which
she has taken. The young are rushing to
the field with alacrity Very well, thatis
their part. The poor can do nothing for
her but help fill their ranks; aud many Of
them cannot even do that without leaving
their familiesin want Very we'll, le.them
stay at home and constitute a home guard;
and let them perform this service as cheer
fully as the young men perform military
service. Then there are your menin Office,
and old men of ample means, who can nei:
ther fight nor watch. To this class I be-
long, and I will show, by example Instead
of precert, what think they should do.-
I will give one.sixth Of my income this year
to the State. Oue.third payable on the
third of April next, another on the thirdof
July, and the other on the third Of 0cto,t
Der. Now, if the men who are able TO spare
this much, without affecting their families,
will do so, then, before the end Of this year,
the State will have at her disposal neara
million of money. When speak Of my
income for the year, I mean over and above
my debts now due and payable this year.
or, rather, I mean the propositions TO be
thus qualified so far as it respects others;
for, as to myself, I mean to give the sixth
irrespective of debts present or future
The subscription book will be found in
charge Of VIM. H. Talley, Esqyas his Of
fee. Let subscriptions upon Hkestermsbe
opened in every town and village il The
State, and I mistake the character of the
people Of South Carolina if she has 10 sell,
a single bond, stop single public Bork, ,or
tax single poor man to- an amount that
he will feel. . 80
Here are our women, God bless them,
old and young, going about with subscrip-
tions, and working with their own hands
to furnish our troops with clothing, arms
flags, &c. And what are the told fogies'
doing? Shelling out FIVE dollars, sandteu
dollars, and twenty dollars, and receiving
their sweet thanks, as though we had done:
them great favor. We are all great pa;
triots let us now see how our patriotism
will endure touch of the pocket nerve.
All the papers of the State will publish
this gratis, Of course, and help to give 1t
effect in every District. SENEX: B,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31
p6- The Wire Mill of Messrs,, stewar

D@ The Wire Mill of Messrs. Stewart
& Co., at South Easton, stopped work last
week. Wonder how those Of the employees
Of this establishment, who paraded around
last fall with oil cloth capes and tin lamps,
shouting for Lincoln and free labor, like
this part Of the programme. We are in.
elined to think that some of them are get
ting more free labor than they bargained
Sentinel. .r1 = - szg5
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

clearly apparent that the method in which
Christ, the Apostles and the New Testa-
ment, treated slavery is opposite to that
which condemns the Shareholder and man
units his slave. PHILEMON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

the inevitable tendency of the teaching Of
the Beecher, Greeley, &c., school 1t re-
quired a quarter of a century to bring abo.
litionism to its climax. But it has come
at last. -Richmond Dispatch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

My word for it, all he does would seem to
you right if you we're let into his secrets.
| am not in his confidence. I am not ad
vocating your confidence in him for his
sake, but for the glorious cause of South
Carolina, in behalf of which l am ready
to stake all I am worth. Let me speal
plainly to you, Caroliniaus. Your fault is
Some will call it virtue) a disposition to
fight purely for renown. But remember
that aimless, needless gallautry, never gain
ed lasting renowu since the world was made !;
while well.aimed gallantry, governed by
prudence, never lost it. Charles XII of
Sweden was an instance of the first kind !;
and he goes by the name of "Madman." !"
Washington was an instance of the second
kind, and he goes by the name of the great
est and best of heroes.
Ap IoNncTpEET
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31
From the Montgomery Advertiser.
The Convention of Seeding States

The Convention of Seeding States.
In response to the resolutions of South
Carolina, the State Convention, on the l7tb
inst, adopted the report and resolutions
recommended by Mr.. Yancey, as Chairman
of the Committee of Thirteen. And the
Convention has subsequently selected the
deputies to the Convention of the seeding
States, provided for in the resolutions, which
we append. For want of space, we omit
the report in this ISSUE The list of depu-
ties appointed will be found at the conclu.
sion of the resolutions: e
Resolued, That this Convention cordially
approve of the suggestions of the Couven-
ton Of the people of South Carolina, to meet
them in Convention, at Montgomery, iu the
State of Alabama, on the fourth day Of Feb
ruary, 1861, to frame Provisional Govern
ment, upon the principles of the Constitu-
tion of the United States, and also to pre-
pare and consider upon plan for the crea-
ton and establishment of Permanent Gov.
ernmeut for the seeding States, upon the
same principles, which shall be submitted
to Conventions Of such seeding States for
adoption or rejection.
Resozved, That We approve of the sug-
gestiou that each State shall send to said
Convention as many deputies as it now has,
or lately bad, Senators and Representatives
in the Congress of.the United States; and
that each State shall have one vote upon
all questions upon which vote may be
taken in said Convention.
Resolved, therefore, That this Convention
will proceed to elect, by ballot, one deputy
from each Congressional District in this
State, and two deputies from the State at
large, at twelve o'clock, meridian, on Fri
day, the 18th Of January instant, who shall
be authorized to meet in Convention such
deputies as may be appointed by the other
slaveholding states who may cecede from
the Federal Union, fer the purpose of car
ryiug into effect the foregoing and the res.
olutious attached to the ordinance dissolv.
ing the Union; and that deputies shall be
elected separately, and each deputy shall
receive majority of the members voting.
DEPUTIES FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Hon. Richard W. Walker, of Lauderdale.
Hon. Robert H. Smith, of Mobile.
DEPUTIES FOR THE DISTRICTS.
1st District-Gen. Colin j. McRae, s1
Mobile.
I'd District John Gill Shorter, Of
Barbour.
Sd Distribution. w. p Chiffon, Of
Montgomery.
4th Distribution. S. T. Hale, of Greene.
5th District-Hon. David P. Lewis. OF
Lawrence.
9Th District-Dr. Tbos. FearE, of Madi.
son.
7th District-Hon. j. L. M. Curry, oi
Talladega.
..--------<s0<< -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-01-31

VIRGINIA MILITIA The standing army
of the "Old Dominion !" now consists Of
Divisions, % Brigades, S Regiments, Of
Cavalry, Of Artillery, 8 Regiments and q
Battallions of volunteers, and 1876 Regi
ments of the line. All the Regiments o.
the line are now organized, except the 6Sth
james City and part of York, the Gath Lee,
the 161st Ohio, and the l63d Hancock
No return has been received from the 24th
Brigade, Gen. B. W. Price, composed ot
the counties of Brooke, Ohio, Marshall and
Hancock, numbering 5 Regiments; and in
cluding these, there are 10 the whole State
8 Regiments of the liue, not less than TO-,
900 men, from which no returns have been
received. There are undoubtedly at least
100000 men in the State subject to militia
duty, yet the annual consolidated return
gives nearly 10000 short of that number.
The volunteer force is increasing vastly.
There are now in commission 81 troops Of
Cavalry, 26 companies of Artillery, Ill
companies of Light Infantry, aud lib com.
panies of Rifemen. In case of need, the
State could draw the finest body of rifemen
in the world from the Valley and the West,
were the rifle companies commissioned
chiefly at those points where practice has
made men familiar with the deadly rifle
The State might now call into the field
nearly or quite 10000 volunteers, and have
a reserve of 100000 militia of the line.
This force would, in case of emergency, be
doubled by men above As, perfectly able,
and more than willing to bear arms, if the
State shall need their services. s.-Rscbmond
Dispatch.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
am;eiaem.
NIntreintacm6c &rdmtcr
son 2cMts @ unprem III OHH''"'S

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* Gar Ssreu @t6tbtit SHree ltun.n, S| W. u $1,000 y .a
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S..sSsoSp.iIuns beist9ebtn. Se1esnpe ltRo arenteelttn,
~: stssn fb p"ls "'""'' ~ WV" s
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SupSiiS pbtr 9uifIeute Nun ol an9smenentn DOZEN
Simmer ntnieen a4odtn sarIltn eetoahnt'
g " !" E;Gen " $40. |, $3.50; Ro. 2, 81;
SO. 3, so 9tS.
" " atulSer fur 9anbwurnt, rs Cts.
" " Raaenty6utsr>Glrir, pr Glaltt, 90 cts.
auftrSos rsle nan s~tf6lisit an mid per Yott. nebit benz
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fpfenfrct erfclSsn Toll.
abr.Ns: SuIins 9teuelt, 9sntif, 9. ., sOr
re- Den 6erren 4~put6tTcru, wst6e ben 8trtauf Der
.Rrdxter aStrnsbntn tpuaen, ~iIo Gin Iiberoltr Robatt 3u>
sNNss- Gerner lit bti mir ~ babtn Elm 9u6 (9tatbst6sr),
spn tinent p~ratttiden Artte selhrieben, peldes int SttBe
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bsittn anb btrtn 8sbaubIuns apfiblus etbt. prttS eeS'
fdbcr Is Gent6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
E~aaetbitr- Snlnn.

no. 10 Mainltr., SptItsn Der IA. unb Is. ct
Iaitren SrsinNen un6 rem aeebricn 9u6lifum poa,r
MI ptsrn'ti oe srSeSene Nniti9e, paF mir an rbioem 9ioe.
eLnt elegant stngerthtett Sa9erbter>I u irtbi6aft crsEnrt f nv
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Une If9nlellntF 9ranotss ttnb mir in ben Stanb or rSs
zen 9siuGtrnoiCies usueR 9peals trnos NInSos,.;4n A.itg''
ten III fOnuen. @prtbir~ H'NSSn"sNS Ole
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
6. 21rtter's

gHtrtsIRaft unO Nagtrbier.S alon,
lite StraBe, 3miimen Srantlit uno Ratn ctr
(riiber @ugsr's),
ut autS els9antsfte sinserittst uuO nit ben e.,
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uno Hbslntrstns ltno oalslblt nu6 ,u 1userlf kl-
it9en grslltn BET Der 6ial&e uub @aaOnt ~ ga.
zen. um jaBIrsi4en 3uipru6 tittrt
6. Sutter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01

8dftss, Snad. 6aus unr 2aasrtier.Solpp
gttneE 6reunosG lonie oem s~elammten SuoHfun, b,
crSsbsnt @uJeiss, eab id am 8ust SS Ncnsn ap1Tft.s NJ
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rtt@ep ":fU6 h'st ~ieuntlidI entststa "
Srbn @arr6oufen, aat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
8ir9tnta,gGier,i.
ISte StroFs. Sm;tIen mo;,, q,

Iote StrdBe, 'rihben Ntain unb Carr.
Sn 6irItr ncu crrtbtctcu 8iferri mirS MIA, M, o,;s
ung SppaTibrce, ionecrn aud 8u6tn itoer Dirt. Qf,Tcr.
mu.t uno 2Surnsytbtuhen 9ebadsu. Sur @clcGl5aft,n
btli9it auS9cfubrt. ~ -" '"''"
que auSaeistdneten @8urn~Gcbtu6eu SteIer 9dtcaei. os
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;S4tttn SUI. Y. Stldcr, Chs. Gumorn unc 0puis Bed an
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Understanding I'M GIten ulO Neuen Mtartt, Iopi, bei 6rt.
os1arue an Srooollr. Srro unb 9adp,rf icct @rt 6riu.
paus. 'fS . Sp 4" '"'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
Sd0er=YU

DEN Nttt9ItsoerH CUR 9iadfibt bae ips,r
DCnnsrltns, 2benbs S u6r, reatlmdFiopp e.
|ctsrslsbunafn in Der ,WiIitars San" 1ortfnS,n
9epen !stteu Drunertana i'm Wonnt
fnrrt Die mOnatlite Gerlammluno M eel
,oeS Qerrn S6aO TAFT.
9aGfmeYer, orb. Gero.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
@@f9tmQfpm @5ortcm.

Nietnen 6reuuben ipipic DEM 0ublifuR iusoeIommt 81,
erSetene AnSct9c, Dap meine Spmutcr gBtrtbIhSft mit Ser.
l@Weenen neuen Slnio8en sur llutcrbatnng ecS Nublifsme
%ptrleesn, SOM heuttgcn Sdge as pitbcr 0cb1n:t 1T. gcipn.
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no i'll lt5tE 9ctt warn,: uHb talte Speiicn in sr6Btcr 9us.
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Aualtt3t, 6reuHplbafIt6lt gum S0bIrrihrn 9eiu6 lab..
elm Friebrih SrS sL5t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
Deutl6e

OEuIlpe
Ute fauratiUn uno &affe= SaGpn
am 5use bes .,9leuen Murttts."
ltisrietdsneter erlaubt ltt bic aufmsrfIamfeit pes btsfia en-
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I'M Selpncetu, auf feline
gttus, perbederte 8eItauratirn'
euFmertlan1 gu n,att1, bi. nod pn feinent 9,f1ber urbe-
!6eoist oerlatltn n9reen Ut. Rtbsn elmer sttcn Safe san,
II lttte etl pprilsIiher gBtin bi @las pSer fl1fte. Spmir
el9arren, SIstrbicr uno ale Surttn 0iaucure ;u BADEN.
Sdnells une aufmertiame S,bisnuno piro ]iuaelftsrt.
trtuneNhs Sia,ntr uub reiuIitc Setten. F"
Spbu HarrbnuGe, O,t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
S6eue 8irtbIcbaft
ul(n

9a8erbier 9 atun.
DEM YueNtim Die ~ersetenite Sn,ctas, eas 81. om 9rter
@tortt, Dem 6iibmartte e%esenGber Gtsesasnr =" mi y rtS Sm 8 St y
nnierIet6neten nit cen 6eitsn 8ttr3ntsn unS q IritSnrSS ?
ttbtr DIT rei4 I'D Yerieten lit. I'm freunSIt6,r S TTnS,h
otrlte SptalS bttttt er9ebenit SIortncc MiIIer""
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01

3sine aItc impUrtirts
SASctne. SiqmUrS nlrS Staarrcm.
tnter Der 6irnta "' "'u"
M'KEEVER & BROKEN
unb trcrpcn in tbrcm Store, SO. 4 Gr6onos
5otet, 9eorl Str, Jit6monp, 3D..
FUR DE Boi9e Elm nets ret&haItiscS Eager fabren son i'm.
pprttTten uuo inISnOtlteu 49," ." '"-
SSstnsn, Siqu0re uuc @tgarren.
yonoVn 9orter, Gcutn Ole.
SOrcincs u. (. No.,
auf nel6e Srtttet oicItlbrn Die @umeyglamfeit ibr,r Gr,,rS.
UNI oeS 8eehrtsn 9ubtifumS biniupcn;n lid, crIonbSn ' csm
lttben ober audi iu8lett Die @criihgrno oebrrS S,ss isSns,
Sl unS set1uite Mrutrl ais 66t aarantirt lerSen fnnpr mn
uaN )s0em 2etl!e Der Staet frei ms 6aus a~tliefert mirc.
MIcr. Mc ReeYcr.
Gb1e. u, 9ridcn.
%S~ Or. Srtfen erIaubt 10 itinen RresrSSn' III,
AnSet9t III MAIDEN, caR CT oas itit6er ycn inn befrirbSns
5stcr~ uno Sebcns~Neri uber a@eib6Ft fprticpcn n,irS
StiTe Stltee be1uSet lf ieBt in 6rm Store Srr Srrrsr
McJtsseer u. 9rtden.
va SerlthtrunStn aIIsr ART un6 In ben brter
9eleul@aTien Deroen btltsit balcIbt tHt0esenoenpmnlen e"
Af8eR Strlberun8 (5nlIrance) weu0s man ib an
Or. SriGen,
RO. 4 @rtande SptC(. 0enrIfy
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
0sue ~gBeinRubeI-
9&irthfd1Qffss9I maeioe

aSettsii ErtuHetn unb benz ssebrten pubIitun bic erse-
9sfIbrtc WirtbIhaft udb 9aserbier>S Salon nit
elen 9etr9nten rne %lpnltisen Grfrilhnnsrn rei6Iib strfcs
unb ntus 8uubtn be5ieneu ,u t6nnsn. 81. q. 1SerS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-01
Weis- ind Lager-B Bier Rrouere;

WeiS- ind Lager-Bier- Brauerei
Die uHttri'tdnsten imp ieet in rem @ton,
afltst p's 9errfa 90trtbe unO paS aesbrss Dub
tui1 nit 9eetS' nnO Saaertier eianer 5a6rifetio
in zen hiui8lten Yrstltn t%cricmcn III fSnntn.
SForeS per 6aB Cptr SubrnO tittcn mir bs
Pm. SttimIsiu ab;uatbeu.
;. Steer u. Gpmr.