davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11

WIN HARV Ely,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n so,,u1oR IN CHANcERY NINDOE's FALLS VT.
KNAPP, WOOD \ CO..
Importers and Dealers In
Usieru. Yarns. 1hreads German HorstedS.
B-aiis Buttons Drawers Cnder-shlrts Hoods ana
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
l3 MILK ST..
Opposite Old South. ul) BOSlON.
DICKERMAN, BARNEY & co..
l26 and l2S Milk street. Boston.
Manufacturers and holesae Dealers III Fluid anu Jam
pLenr oils Soaps Candes,Gc Kerosene Oilconstahtly
oA hand and quality Warranted
II. DELANO Il CO.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
q Il % CITY WHARF. BOSTON.
J R. D. 4 CO.. would call the special attention OF
r-igners the tact that they Cnnne theselve eX-
lG>veIv 10 Commission bushets
f.. BLANCHARD, VI. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Lyndon Centre VT
OFFICE the late Dr. Denison's residence. H. A. Qunby'
-. G. OTIS,
MARBLE DEALER, CHAsE's BUILDING
Lyndon, Vt.
LYNDON HOUSE, Lyndon, Vt.
J. A. DARLING Proprietor. Patrons of the House col
veyed 10 and from the Depot free Horses and Carriage
T.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-01-11
Approved Nov. 2l, 1860.
No. 35.-AN ACT relating to the Home
stead

Sec. l. Chapter sixty five of the compiled
statutes shall be SO construed that any per-
son owning homestead, agreeable to the
provisions of said act, shall not forfeit the
same. or subject the same to attachment and
set-of on execution. in case said owner tenn
porarily removes from it, or does not occupy
the same at the time of said attachment made
during such temporary removal: Provided,
that such person shsll not avail himself or
herself of the benefit Ct this act after an ab-
Sence of one year.
Annrnynl Nnr O6 lS6l
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

ject to hurry any of you, in hot haste, 10 a step
which you would never take deliberately, that
object viii be frustrated by taking time; but no
good object viii be frustrated by it Such of
you as are now dissatisfied, still have the old
Constitution uuimpared, and, on the sensitive
point, the laws of your own framing under
which the new Administration will have no inn
mediate power, If it should so desire, to change
either.
If itwere admitted that yon who are dissatis-
fled held the right side in the dispute, there still
Is no single good reason for prscipitate action
Intelligence patriotism, Christianity. and firm
reliance on Him who has never yet forsaken this
favored land, are still competent to adjust in the
best way all our present difficulties.
In your hands, my dissatisfied friends and
country1nen, and not in mine, is the momentous
issue Of civil war-the Government viii not as
sail YOU You can have no conflict without be-
ing yourselves the aggressors. You have no
oath registered in Heaven to destroy the Gov
ornment, while shall have the most solemen
one to preserve, protect and defend it.
am 10th TO close: We are not enemies, but
friends; we must not be enemies; though pas
sion may have strained il must not break our
bonds Of affection. The mystic chords of mem
ory,, stretching from every battle field and pa
triot's grave, to every living heart and hearth
stone, all over this broad land, viii yet swell the
chorus of the Union, when again touched as
surely they viii be, by the better angels of our
nature
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
From he Montgomery Mil
The George Law Guns-Eetter from
Generai iKenn.ngsen-Keeport of
tEc Committees.


EDIToRs MAIL The following report of the
committees appointed respectively by the Gov
crnor, and both branches of the Legislature Of
the State Of Alabama TO test the efficiency and
safety of the so-called Law MIME Mussets (or
U. S. Muslicts altered into MINES confirms the
opinion Icxpressed of them in recent letter to
the Montgomery \ lycrtiser The solution of
the question might appear to be only matter of
State interest to Alabama, and of only limited
interest TO her, as these arms were few in mum
Der, and as no others Of the same character can,
that am aware Of anywhere be purchased
beg leave, however, to call attention to the
matter, because in fact, it is important 70 all the
Southern States. A large portion of their arma-
mcnt now consists, and may for long time,
consist Of various kinds Of T. S. muskets. BY
recent returns to the United States Congress. it
appears that since last spring, over 10000 Uni
ted States percussion musketS aud Fiat muslcts
altered to percussion have been sent to the Uni
ted States Arsenals in the Southern States It
became therefore, matter Of public interest, to
determine by authenticated experiment, that by
alteration the range and accuracy of these arms
could be many fold increased, up to the flll eff
cheney Of any heretofore manufactured by the
United States Government, and that such alter
alton may be effected with perfect safety This,
submit has been fully established. would re-
mark in conclusion, however, that in the use of
all loag ranging rifles, much depends on the per-
feet manufacture # The shot as regards accuracy
aud continued facility Of loading All the shot
have seen South, including those cast from the
moulds furnished with the last United States
Mimic rifles are deficient in one or other of these
particulars. The shot furnished with the Law
Mimic rifle dig.r Eon the original form and are
very badly cast The shot furnished with the
United States last Mimic rile are defective in
shHpe. The formerwould often embarrass inexpe-
ricnccd hands to push down the barrel, leaving
in i, portion Of the lead which I hear those
using them complain Of A slight alteration in
the mouldS will, however, obyiatc this difficulty
II is worth recording. that in the experiments
above referred to. several hundred shots were
fred from each Law Mimic musket withou; wash.
ing out, and without missing fire; the same re-
suit may be obtained with any Mimic rifle, even
by the inexperienced, through the use Of pro
pcrly made shot aud Ly loadingin proper man
ncr; otherwise, some difficulty and disappoint
ment may be experienced.
am, gentlemen, yours obediently,
CT. HENNINGSEV.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

"IIow DO YOU FLOURISH ?-ihc reporter of
the Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following Incl
dent as having occurred on the trip Of the Prcsi-
dental party between indianapolis and the
Queen City:
The following scene actually occurred and we
think should b5 50 set down. ! gentleman, one
Of the suite, We believe, while passing through
therear car. was addressed by The future mistress
OF the White House as follows;
Mrs. L." How do you fouri-hG"
Gentleman Well, | thank you
Mrs. L." Is that a Cincinnati papcryou have
in your hand =
Gcntleman-"Yes," psssing the journal to
herr
Mrs. L." Docs il say anything about as ~
The manner in which these questions were
bropounded was more suggestive than the inter-
fogatorics themselves. Imagae the successor
Of the accomplished Mrs Madison, Mrs Polk and
Harriet Lane addressing foreign Minister with
How do you foVrisil p The "us reminded
us of the anecdote Of the wife Of an honest OLD
Dutchman, who had unexpectedly been elevated
TO the position of a Major Of the Militia. When
the result Of the election was known, the chill
drcn wanted to know # they would not all be
Majors. "No, you fools" Indignantly replied
the mother, "none but your dadde and ne"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

a WORD TO YoUSG MEN.-0ne Of the mean
est things young man can do and it is not at
all Of uncommon occurrence is 10 monopolize
the time and attention of q young girl for year,
or more, without any definite oljcct, and to the
exclusion Of other gentlemen, who supposing
I'm to haze matrimonial intentions, absent
themselves from her socie:y. This selfish dog
in-the-manger" way of proceeding should he
discountenanccd and forbidden. by all parents
and guardians 1t prevents the reception of
eligible offers Of marriage, and f'Stens upon the
young lady, when the Acquaintance Is finally
dissolved the unenviabie and Unmcritcd appel-
lation Of firt" Let all Your deal:ug- with
women, young men, be frank, honest, aud noble
That many whose education and position in life
would warrant our looking f5r better things arc
culpably criminal on these points, Is no excuse
for your short comings. That woman Is ofen
injured or wrougcd through her holiesi feelings,
adds but blacser dye 10 your meanness. One
rule always safe: Treat every woman you meet
as you would wish another man 10 treat your
innocent, confding sister.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

long range. In the opinion of the committee
the greatest lateral deviation was not more than
twenty feet, and the average deviation less than
five, although number of shots were fired by
persons entirely unaccustomed to the elevating
sights. A Sharp's rife, Mississippi rifle, and
an ordinary percussion musket were also fired
but with results not so satisfactory, either as to
their range or accuracy.
On the Saturday and Monday following, the
barrels of six Of the guns were subjected to
proof The test prescribed in the Ordinance
Manual For muskets is the following:
1st Charge: lis ID. of powder, ball 1-l5 h.,
and o,676 inches in diameter; two wadS inches
square.
I'd Charge: 1-22 lb, of powder, ball and wads
as in the first. Musket powder is to berised for
the barrels of muslIets and nusketoons, and ri
fe powder for all others. Musket powder il es-
timated to be 10 per cent or 90 per cent. weaker
than rifle or sporting powder. The ordinary
charge for musket is about so grains; lis Of a
pound is 3sS grains, Avoirdnpois, l-22 is 3ls
grains making the first charge nearly five, the
second nearly four times the ordinary charge
The powder used on these occasions was, how
ever, rifle and sporting powder thus materially
increasing the severity of the test, as no dimin-
ution in the quantity of powder used was made
by the committee. None of the barrels burst,
nor were injured by the test One of them was
afterwards fired by DIR. Ware, loaded with a
double charge of powder and two Mimic balls.
Two others of those thus tested were subSe-
quently fired by members Of the committee at a
target one hundred and twenty yards distant
with results that satisfied them as TO their accl-
raey at short distances. The force wifi which
they threw the ball was demonstrated by shot
made by Mr. Percy Walker; the ball passed en-
tirely through gum tree six and scveneighhs
in diameter at distance of one hundred yards.
The committee, therefore, report that in range
and accuracy these guns are superior to the or
binary musket, and compared iavorably with
other rincd guns, and that they found nc
reason to induce them TO believe their strength
or safety had been impaired by rifing.
Considering the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding us, and the great difficulty in procuring
arms, they regard it as fortunate that so effect
i've weapon is in the possession Of the State foI
distribution.
~ Papers of the Confederate States viii
please copy.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

A TIUgORoUs INcmEST.-Au Old farmer who
had two hanisome Daughters. would not permit
them TO keep the company # The young men.
Aher the old man had retired to rest. the girls
would hang sheet ont of tie window, ard
each bean. with the assistance If his LADY. who
tugged Justify above, would thus gain an entlanoo.
Il 80 happened that one evening the girls hHT z
out the sheet too carly. and the old gentleman
spying the article could not co-ject'lre tbs neal-
ing Of it. So be caught hold and crdcaToretito o
pull Il down The girls, supPoing i to be ore
of their fellows. begsn 70 h9i-t, and dii not d-S-
cover the mistake Until ne ia mans head was
level with The uiadoT sin when ore e ihem
exclaimed, Oh lord. " It's dadl- and letting
20 the sheet. doHn cane tfe Oh Esrtleman io
the ground, discdlating bis shoulder. With
drawing al opposition 20 their keeping company.
De vas sOon fthcT-i7-law.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
To the -szetl,odis,s of Alabama.

Several months ago, payer called the Meth
odist was issued in. New York, gotten up very
nearly in the same style with the New York
Observer. 1t has been edited by DIS Cocks
and McClintock-published believe, by Rev.
Mr.. Bangs mot the venerable Nathan Bangs
1t has been sent to nearly al the iiincrant
Methodist ministers, believe, in Alabama and
to some of them circulars were sent with in
ducements offered for them TO act as agents. It
profcssed to hold conservative ground on TIE
exciting issues of TIE day, and at first disguised
its abolitionism right cleverly. But It has late
ly held forth the doctrine that the Union must
be maintained at all hazards favoring the CO.
ercion Of seeding Southern States II is there
fore animated by the demon spirit that world
fan crush us. and this article is to call upon NY
brethren to suppress the vile thing as far as they
can, and scorn in anv wise to aid f.
JOSEPH B. COTTRFIL,
Alabama Conference NJ. z. c. South.
Papers throughout the South will please pub
lish the substance Of the above
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
From ne Klntaomerg Adrertiser.


The House of Representatives, on the day be-
fore the adjournment, ordered the printing in this
paper Of the subjoincd report, on motion of Mr..
Cli;hcrall. of Pickens.
The sickness Of the Clerk of the House has
prevented us obtaining the report until now.
The same report was made by Mr. Bynum,
chairman Of the committee on Military Affairs
in the Senate and to the Governor by the COM
mittee Of experienced gentlemen appointed by
him, to-wit: Messrs G. B. du Val, j. 4. e.
more, p. 7. Ssyre, James L. Ware, Christian
Kreutner, Mich. Becker and James II. Lewis.
BY AUTHORITY.
Mr. Irby, from the committee on Military At
fsirs. made the following report
We have examined aud tested the muskets,
commonly known as the George Law Guns, :"
purchased by Col JAS r. Powell, for the State
of Alabama.
They are simply United States flint nuskets,
changed to percussion, riaed and fitted with Gle
waiting sights.
The questions to be determined were. had the
efficiency Of the gun been impaired, or its safe
ty diminished or destroyed by the change It had
undergone. Some experiments had already been
made with several Of the guns before the ap-
pointmeat Of the committee. II was deemed
best, however, to procure an additional number
from the Arsenal, and four were taken indis-
criminately from newly opened box by Mr..
CLAYTON. chair7nsn Of the committee appointed
by the House Of Representatives, and Mr.. du
Val
On Friday afternoon. January 10th. six Of the
muskets were fired, olfhand, at target, three
3 feet square, anchored in the river at distance
e7eren and Of. fourteen hundred yards. None o.
the balls fell short aad although their deviation
could not be determined with precision, it was
50 slight as to satisfy the committee as to the
unusual accuracy and efficiency Of the gins a
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
The Tariff.
please copy.

The following is a synopsis of the c'rari!f of
1857, now in force in the Southern Confederacy,
which comprises nearly all Of interest TO our
merchants:
Manufactures Of cedar wood granadilla,
ebony, mahogany, rosewood, and satin
wood, per cent, so
Manufactures of the bark Of the cork tree, 81
Manufactures Of bone, shell, horn, pearl,
ivory. or vegetable ivory, q
Manufactures, articles, vessels and wares
not otherswise provided for, ofbrass, cop
per gold, iron lead pewter, platina sill
ver tin or other metal or of which eth
cr Of those metals or any other metal
shall be the component material of chief
value, "a
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton,
bleached, printed, painted or dyed, "a
Manufactures of cotton, linen, silk, wood,
or worsted, il embroidered or tambourcd
in the loom or otherwise, by machinery,
or with the needle or other process "a
Manufactures, articles, vessels and wares of
glass, or of which glass shall he com
pouent material, not otherwise provided
for "a
Manufactures and articles of leather, or of
which leather shall be component part
not otherwise provided for q
Manufactures and articles of marble, mar
ble paving tiles, and other marble more
advaaccd in manufacture than in slabs or
-, l,o ro,,,h
Manufactures of paper or of which paper
is a component material, not otherwise
provided for "a
Manufactures, articles and wares of papier-
mache, "a
Manufactures OF wood or of which wood
is component part, not otherwise prov
ded for, "a
Manufactures of wool, or of which wool
shall be the component material of chief
value, not otherwise provided for, 2i
Manufactures of bair, Is
Manufactures Of fur, "a
Manufactures composed wholly of cotton not
otherwise provided for, 19
Manufactures of goats hair or mohair, rof
which goats hair or mohair shall bea
component material, not otherwise provi-
| ded for, Il
/ Manufactures Of silk, or Of which silk
shall be the component material, not 9TH
erwise provided for 4!
Manufactures Of worsted, or Of which worst.
cd shall be component material, not
otherwise provided for, Il
Manufactures Of flax, not otherwise provided
/ for,
Manufacturers Of hemp, not otherwise pro-
vided for,
Manufactures Of. mohair cloth, silk twist, or
other manufacture Of cloth suitable for
the manufacture Of shoes. cut in slips or
patterns Of the size and shape for shoes,
slippers, boots bOOtees CATERS, or buttons
exclusively not combined with India rub
Der,
Manufactures Of hastings suitable for shoes
boots bootees, or buttons, exclusively,
Bagging, CGunny) 10; Coffee, free; Guam
and other fertilizers, free; Iron in bars, etc.
% Lime, s; Molasses and Sugar, "a; Books
Periodicals, illustrated Newspapers, s.; Drug
in crude state, Is; Medical preparations, "a
dye woods and extracts for dying, four per cent
-0x the 18th ult the ivan Dorm Reserves
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

JrvESnE Loerc-Righton tie Calf cucstioa.
little girl had seen her brother PLAYING with
his burning glass, ard heard him talk about the
focus" Consulting the dictionary she found
that the focus was place where The Rays meet
1t dinner she announced that she knew The
meaning Of one hard word Her fa.hcr asked
her what it was, and she said it Was TIC word
focus and that it meant place where they
raised calves" This Of course raised a great
laugh; but she produced her dictionary in
proof There" she said tliumphartly, sscus,
a place where the rays meet. Calves are n.ea;,
and if they raise meat they sai.e calves, H.. -
am right amt faihsrgn
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13
THE INTELLIGENCER.
Is Published Every Wednesday Morning

Advertisements mny be renewed at anytimcby pay
.ng for composition, II per thousand ems.
Displayed advertisements charged for the space
thped,
Loaded notices charged l. cents line.
tgy- Articles Of personal character only admitted
at the option of the Proprietor and charged 20 cents
d line.
The pay for yearly and half yearly advertise
ments due quarterly aud those inserted for less than
three MONTHS the pay due when the advertisement is
out.
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Announcing Candidates for City otlccs... 2 20
Z" County Offices. 90
District and State. 10 90
TO be paid invariably in advance.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

From the LoaiarHs Dsmo0R.
The Gross.
Blcst they who seek,
While in their youth,
With spirits meek,
The way of Truth.
To them the sacred volume doth display
Thirst as the only true and living way;
His precious blood on Calvary given;
To make them heirs Of endless bliss in Heaven.
and cen on earth the clIid of God can trace
The glorious blessings of His sovereign grace,
For them He bore
His fathers irown,
For them he wore
The thorny crown.
Nailed to the cross,
Endured its pain,
That His lilc's loss
Might be their gain.
Then haste to choose
The better puL
Nor dare refuse
The Lord your heart
Lest lie declare:
"l know you not"
Then deep despair
Win be your lot
REFLECTION.
cpast-whosc is itg lthas hcd
The luturcY j. may never CONE.
Oar Gicnls departed: With tic dead
OurScycs2 Fast fastening to tie tohb.
What are oartls joysy Tie dews OF morn.
Its honorsg Oceans wreathing foam.
Where's peace? In trials mcrAiy borne.
An1 joyg In Heaven the Caristidu's home.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

OK the 18th ult. the ivan Dorm Reserves, -
of Aberdeen, were mustered into service. Their
guns are Colts Five Shooting Rifles, and their
uniform Is red jeans. Their Captain, Wm. Il.
Moore, Is six feet two inches high and weighs
SeOpO1Dda Astar SruPany-sure
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

War key is tho laracss to tsrst !. ros.
keY.. 80
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

The following is a synopsis Of the Tariff Of
1857, now in force in the Southern Confedcracy,
which comprises nearly all of interest TO our
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-03-13

Papers throughout the South will please pub
Iish the substance Of the above
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

VT "" ooufano trat riepsr Elm nne 60 mar
i0stsHlttps TN 3tmm,r, mic pOrbsr.
S0 0srstns Der 2ae, 70 fo!ste ibm Die ylad,.,
= 10 Ssrtrth Der fol8mbe 9as, 70 ,sa.n no6
Hsefn Aest oatin, = fi,btn aasr, bsrsn itb,r
EN- Saerpunstrt nts bittsrRtn S&msr,es fir
p'ari'H IN iido f3iO6, - SarI Tam ntttt piebss,
= iristr Sfr gatsr nod bic Ruttsr lamsn, :.
fttH Sri.f srmutbistt unb tr5fete bic grm,. bic
habr paran mar ga prriwsifeIu. s
.a] (5Ortfrsnus fOfst.) =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

Oempftif- -Serbinbuns spiIGen RidbmUnb uuS
Netp gcrf.
Das Dampfl6iff ,,8unnpte" perIdet 8i6muno
tsoen Dtentn9, 9faamittase 4 ll9r, unb giorfclf
Mitttpcd, Nittas.
Oas Dampfidtf nSamrstUpn" Serlast 8t6.
mOno tsoen 6rsitas. gfa6mittase 4 libr unb
gtDrfclf am Sametaa Nittaa.
Oer Gabrpreis in Der GajIts, @abls.iten etu.
9el&lclien, betrd9t $40.
SIM Steeraae, rbne &cf, S5.
@rcurfcnsr3idet, fir bic Commemorate oiil.
tts, SIS.
&eilrnrr, Die @littwodbs une Samstdns DEN
petersburg 6riibsua benuBen, treFen ,e'tio NIT
Der gfcrfOlf. petersburg Sakn in erIlerrr @topt
elm, Hm nit bem Dampfbput peiter aebrn an fSu-
nen. 3tdets fir riele Sour f5nnen am 0eters.
burg Depot 9eI6i't werben unb bstrdat rer oan,e
5ahrpreis 9lei6falls aur SO.
4nolam II. 5einefen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
RniaetOu.
SO s H Die 49,.
@eBetntntSFe fopar Sf. @O@is,
gpa #a~
9tintt@ 8SrnRrtn.
(8Criftblas.)

Die BunSs br,nnt, bic tIci&rn 9iypsn betsn,
SO fnpPe an msinss Sfrisns fSratttrt SeIaa,.
pier iisH ID an btu gnbt utsiHer 3ae,,
PERL ME ba fptnf, Dir bab' ID mid trssstT,. =
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13

BectuanHgen.
Der Nneiasr" erftsiut teen WproeS, Seana9e auesr>
rcmnen ;,tt p5hentihen SHbrrticrspree bon 10 Gts,
abbar an bic rp Erdssr pes $500 IN sprltsr S0raue'
be,abluns = gnseteeu neen utter cl9sneen Stotn9un9.n
Muiabne Gnmaiiae Ginruduns epn 10 etisn rcer pet'
otr so Cts, ypsimolise IS Gts eretmaltes $lOV sin
Bu5c 81 25 ,iuen aROnot 30, srs Monote S4o9 se
Wenots $500 Sw6lf Npnate Ss2OO IN ctertsllaprltar
SSrromSbs,oSuno Nn,eiosn bic na6 Sslieben suanoerf
merbtn f6nntr oeretn nit $500 per abr strednst
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
Sefen! SefenI

GfTt II! Oefen!
Ds"t oeutIten 9ubItum Die an,siee, boB i'd
meinen Store neu einseri6tet unp cine beoeu.
tenoe auswabl pom 8 fen ieber Dirt pprrGtbio
babe. SD CLAUDE i'm Stanee su ein, Seeermonn
nit Oem @ewiini6ten bepienen su fSnnen. 9ns
benz itb fir friigeren 3uipru@ panfs, buffe id am
cine 6OrtIssuns oeiielben. S. Settles,
NC. ?2 Raiulrpet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-13
z. cJnl)rgu,leg.
The German ADVERTISER,

Ihe |GeTFllaH 1KDF EhIISEh,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFF1cE BROAD STR, next to Cry HAIL.