davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18
'TnE VOLUSTEEm's HAND BOOK

,FffFg YOLCNTgsR5 N BOOK Containing abryneat o.
Ha-deea Infantry Tactics he q III Prrcusson
snk-t 10 sasd ssd Goa. sKeEcses, NuSal o. Ats os
Zheen, AM Coaci;g states Army Regulations - 10 Para
asvsss. Inspetous uGaTi Mourning. Sc &c ~ CaL James
lee Of TIE IS. Ryd4.ul VI gls Noiuuteyrs2 oth edition
s vs-y compete Maogs -hou b. IA the hands fey
SEQ Person. rrg hs Fsee, Ni receive free u Pgs
lsga Address orders
VAST Johnston, Publishers,
"a ~ Main st., Richmond, Va,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

MOTTO We sth to csll the those are h,
~ camp for the defence Of county G
confanty manufacturing all kinds OF Camp ~
heis ohe FOaDg Tables Cots Camp Stools AID
Ab' NV Style Of Camp Bed.tead and Mattress eobinrd
~hsn superior 70 ANYTHING OF III tni ys; Invented "a Hsh
Fd sses up but small We
nsn AMI greater We ooa,d suupb
method 70
h.vs Engaged lager fS-ssy vs. 80
az all orders az so0a - sven q. Low pdcss.
We want 20 poy good aker, 10 mar,
up Camp Furniture
BELvI5 4 ATKGssoy, Cabinet Manufacturer.
ms Cove hafua ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

CAY VERDE GUANO.
uiUE u,Jsnrd osr 100 Cav Verde Gusno and
apsex r-r5rt OF AlyEs made By Professor Iebis
Esp,.-1hs sample Of 6uAno sent me, 1pon AnAys vas
found contain -
IuorgAnic Matter. 0.oi
Yediug SAID and iuBoluhle substance, l.Ss
fhos Iron and AluraiaA. OIL
Pnogphsrc ACID combined with Line AMI NAG
nesiA, hS
Organic Mater, LH
Capable Of ptoduelng Ammonia 49,
Water = moisture, Ffo'
100 %
III. Phosphore Add quoted Above conhlned With lime and
sgnesA COAL % 81 lT per Of Bone Phosphate OF Lime
signed, g. A LhbiS, IN IT.
have above GuNno 30 cent Of The best PsruVi
Guzno dsse0us Of introducing anong the Farm
ers, oaer u for sale, Ia small lO:s - go psrten -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

soLDIERs WITHOUT PRICE
w. RANDOLPH lsl Main street. has lsrgs noek Of SCUM
srn Literary Messeoe DeBows southsrn ksvss Harper
-. pusr ans monthly sackxood, Worth Britizh London
o,sTy and Macy rnagaznsl eede seve,L nnnaIsa
Soanss II hshi n,sisss which are ofwsd NC oa's an
sss noasy % pn7s
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

DoTATOEsS.-Ihaveo on hand and receiving daily Jsrssy
il white Mercer larry,
pues Tyes. do
nkeuAnI do Ahd
Puasa BLOW PotAtoe, Also
Bwvet Potato Seed,
Beans BLACK ny ed Pea,
Wb .,ar,I eut Of Family Groceries al low for cash
sAMPsON toNEs, Agent
mars oorusr Of hSin and 9th.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

JuSE IL 1861
LLACCOUTRRMENTBA
a delivered 10 the ordnance Department Of the ste Of VIRGINIA
this turned Into the Ordnance Ware
hoaie, ~ the Of 18Th and Cary streets
je 15-n Col Of ordnanc, Of Virginia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-07-18

ORDNANCE DEP RTrKyT
kIcHsoxD, July II, Isl.
NOTICE.-Mo WAGONS required BY this Depart
IN nent @ Dfhh0CR,
jy12-lv Colonel Of orinAncs-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
mt or humiliation OF every American

riment or humiliation OF every American
citizen. -
such |, the sequel of this strange ana
unnecessary act. That Lincoln was III
,,onper of assassination or bodily harm by
,sssing through Baltimore, is not at all
probable; but if he were in imminent
danger. how does it comport with the
conduct of great or brave man, IN n
free country, TO hide himself from inc
people, whose President he is, and crawl
ooward.like disguised to the seat OF Gov
ernmeut. This is indeed Jackson Ike. 1h''
is an arfl il,mna'ion q Une'e Aos' "oaeS'
Io,,.r But what did Mr.. Lincoln expect
10 accomplish by rnnning away and hiding
h;m,elf from the people' Does he intend
10 run nway whenever he hears OF danger,
or is i, his intention to hide himself from
tho citizens of the Southern States shs'
NAV won. to call Oh him during his Prssi-
DENTAL term? Is it to be presumed that
the people have determined to take MS
life and is Washington city 10 be turned
I into carrisoned fort, and none bnt true
Republican, and patriotic Aboll'ioni.'s be
allowed TO approach the President! IT
such is The case, we had better have des-
po.i,m at once; declare martin! law, ana
hide the Executive in cave.
The people trusted Mr.. Lincoln by
choosing him rs their President; why,
then. is Mr. Lincoln afraid TO trust the
reople? lie had every assurance that his
reception at Baltimore, like his reception
in other cities, would have been courteous,
kind, and worthy OF the American char
ter these assurances had cone from
hiehemir dcd, honorable men; men IN
authority whose integrity repellcd tho
idea, that a,sassins would reoclve the
Pre,i6ent. land welcome him with bloody
hands to n hospitab!c grave" The faith
and honor of u sovereign State, conservs-
tive State in this crisis, was pledged Tor
his -safaty; and to prevent the rossi-
binty of any disturbance, hundreds
Of picked mon, OF Mr. Lncoln's own
political proclivitics. had been specially
deputed to be "on guard that night an"
extend hearty welcome TO the President
elect Why, then, did Abraham s"sak pas.
BahinoreP Wns it TO sirengten the false
predictions of the ":.repressibles," OF
was IL because "the wicked flee when no
man rursueth !"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
Murder in Lycoming County.

| a horrible murder was committed in
Wi,liamsport on tho night of the Ilth.--I
The particulars of the affair are us follows
A man by the name of Barney llindley,
! formerly of Philadelphia, residing or the
corner of Front street and Pine alley, in
Williamspcrt. with wife and four small
children, the youngest about sixteen
monthsol killed his wife, Mary Hind
ley i'll the most shocking manner, and
buried her. She was seen on the llth
inst, since which time she has been mis-
sing. Inquiries concerning absence wers
made of him, by the neighbors, some Of
whom he tod that she had goL G TO Phi,a-
delphia, and to different persons he told
different stories concerning her where
abouts. Suspicion was s3on excited by
the difference of stories, and secretly, the
officers went to work to ferret out the vet
undisclosed mystery. In few days, ono
of the officers went TO the house and saw
a quantity offeathers scattered about the
floor, and some tied up in a cloth. In the
course o!conversaton, ne Aquired Of IIins
dley why the feathers were strewn over the
floor, to which he replied that his wife
had taken them to Philadelphia TO get
new feathers for them. Similar inquiries
were made by different persons, 10 some
OF whom he replied he had emptied them
himself, and TO others that he had anoth-
er person empty them that they might be
washed.
Hindley was arrested OH the morning Of
Saturday, the 23d,and committed 10 awai.
the result of the investigation
During the forenoon of Sunday. Hind.
ley, while in his oell, succeeded in getting
a razor from another prisoner, ond parti,
ally cut his throat, nearly sevenng the
windpipe. His situation was almost i'm
mediately discovered, and physician was
called and the wound dressed. When he
became able to speak, he stated that be
had killed and buried his, wife that ho
had killed her on Monday night, put her
into meat barrel in the house, dugs
hole on Tuesday, and buried her on Tues
day night.
About the time that these confessions
were made to the physician, the body OF
the deceased was found buried, almost in
state Of nudity, in the wood shed, about
three 'eet under ground, having been
covered with bloody pillow and blanket.
The shed in which she was buried was
about eight feet square, and the place
where be cut his wood previous to the
murder, and during the timo she was
buried. Tie body was exhumed and car.
ried to the house. A jury was summoned
and an inquest held by Justice Montgon'
cry.
On Tuesday morning about half past
i've o'clock, Barney Hindley died in his
cell, from the effects Of the wound in his
throat, inflicted by himself = Lvo~i-g Ga.
et..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

THE FAILURE or BowEN, HoLALs & Co.,
We find the following in the journal! y
Commerce Of last week
We regret to learn that Messrs. Bow.
en-, Holmes L: Co., ~ large dry goods job,
bing house, and we'll known a. chief pro
prietors Of the New York Indlpend,rt, have
felt inpelled to ask the assistance OF their
leading creditors. Their liabilities are abou,
81 100000 and the assets, including $780,.
900 in the newspaper, show large surplus
snid to be upwards Of Sl,000o00 Their
proposition is to pay all their obligations
at maturity, they furnish 20 per cent. in
cash. md 80 per cent. in stock Of the TnI
prn en-, here heamounts are large en-.
ough to warrant it. the creditors furnish
the latter amount in cash, and take the
shares. 1t is said the use Of say $500, 900
lof the newspaper stock in this way will
place the house in an independent posi-
ton. The proposition meets with favor,
but somc OF the creditors object to pssu-
ming any ownership in sheet sustaining
such violent partisan character"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
I,coRr TO Pnrslpsyr Brcu.y,y-.r, ~,

EscoRr TO PRESIDENT BucHAsAs.-rb.
battalion Of Baltimore City Guard. h,
rendered an escort to President Bucbsn'
an, or his route from Washington n
Wheatland. On the day of his leavi,,
Washington, not yet determined upoa
the battalion will leave this city by IN,
tour o'clock morning train for Wash;ns.
tor, and will be joned by the Marin.
Band Of that city. A special train W III bs
run over The Northern Central railway ON
the occasion, and it is expected that. with
the b. md. the escor. vii! number two hun.
dred and twenty men. They will escort
him 10 Whea,land.
Coop EvENIro BErsr."-Tbe Mshos.
ing 6enGel says wnen the delegation from
Chicago and Mlwsukie bo,rds Of trade
called on Seward. at Wa shington, ,bs
other day, he said: Twill tell you my
friends, the question of slavery will moi
oe taken into account; we are to ssys
the Union and then save all the rest worth
saving"
That's what the Premier of the inco,u,
ing Administration says. Down goes the
Repu blican saleratus factory.
Since | am spon 20 be done for,
What the deuce was begun for"
FRoM TRxss, March l.-Galyestou adyi.
COS state that Capt. Hill, in his reply to
the Texas commissioners, refused to evac
uate Fort Brown or to surrender the Gov.
ernment property. 1t is also stated tha.
Capt. Hill has ordered reinforcement
from Ringgold barracks to enable him to
maintain his post and to retal,e the prop.
erty on Braza Island. 4 collision Is immi-
nent between the Federal troops ard the
State forces.
A RENAnKlB BILE CmLD.--Tbsre is a. in.
fant; about one week old, BORN in this
place, with double head, one facing in
front and the other backward, tho latter
one is the largest. but not perfect, and
destitute of the organs Of sense. The
child appeared healthy and takes refresh
ments from its mother HdmoI4n Rpv.
ter, III vi.
CHICAGO RELIGION Chicago banker,
member Of the church, during the pres.
ent crisis, has been in the habit of pocket
ing ten per cent. on the specie which he
collected in church on Sunday, by III.
very simple process Of rendering back an
equal amount in Western funds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

this broad land, will yet swell the chorus
of the. Union, when again touched, us
surely as they will be by the better angels
of our nature
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
The New Tariff Bill.

The new Tariff bill, which has passed
Congress, is expected to yield an incress
ed revenue of $40 900, $50 on the principa
imports. At least such is the estimate ot
Hon. VIM. Bigle-, of Pennsylvania, who
in defending the bill in the Senate, re-
marked in substance rs follows:
| For the last year the importation OF
wooens amounted 20 S37.937 900, and the
duties to SS,lj5, 900. The estimate i,
that the bill pending will increase these
duties S2,2T6,0O0. The importation oI
silks for the last year amounted to $50.
767 900, and the duty to Sj,5S9.000. The
estimated increase under the pending
bill is S2,3l2,000. Tho imporlations last
year of manufactures of flax and hemr
amounted TO J sos 900, and the duty tc
81, ,12S,O 600 The importation of iron, and
the manufactures OF lion, amounted tc
SlS,726,O 600 for the last year. and the duty
toS4. 45S, 600. The estimated increase un,
der tho pending bill is 81, ,l23,500. The
irnpOrtations of wines for the last veal
amounted to S4,771j,00O, and at the pres
ent rate Of duty--3O per cent-the reve.
iuS WAS ~ ,fDf,VOp. w Z nave COnClUuet
to put it at 40 per cent, which, of course
gives an increase of SAT 900. The i'm
portaton OF brandics ior the last year wa,
SO, ,937 900, and the duties amounted e
s., ,lSl.OOO. The increase under the pres.
ent bill would DC Sl,347,000 The i'm por-
tations of oottons amounted to over $27,
10000 last year, and the duties exceeded
81, 100000. The estimated increase is 81
645 900, On the vast variety of fabrics o
mixed goods, clothing, &c, the increase i
estimated at S4S9,000 These leading ar
ticles amount TO about 5000, ,000,0 600 of tn,
dutiable goods, leaving $40 ,009, 600 of mix
ed 4 vast variety on which have estima
ted the increase at 4 rcr cent, making
So, 100000.
TEe total gains, therefore, on this es,i.
mate are Sl3,76i,S4 Deduct from thi
the reduction on sugar and molasses-S2,
S43, 3,OO0-ond it would leave an increase O
Sl0,920,S40.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
A Northern Disunionist on Record.

The fact tha. Senators Chandler and
Bingham, Of Michigan, had telegraphed
and afterwards written to Governor Blair,
of that State, desiring him, if possible, to
have the Legislature reconsider its refusal
10 appoint Commissioners to the Peace
Conference at Washington, and suggest
ing themselves as proper candidates for
the appointment, has already been stated.
The Governor, it appears, has abused the
confidence reposed in him by allowing
the modest and patriotic correspondence
cfthese gentlemen to be made public
Both letters appear in The Detroit Free
Press; both are to the same effect. That
of Senator Chandler being the briefest
and most pointed of.he two, we publish it
below -
WAsuINGroN, Feb. II, 1861.
"My Dear Gorernor: Governor 8ing.
ham and myself telcgraphed YOU on Sat>
Iurday. at the request of Massachusetts, and
New York, to send delegates to the Peace
or Compromise Congress. Thsy admit
that we were right, and they were wrong
tha, no Reputlira State should have
sent delegates; but they are here and can't
get away. Ohio, Indiana and Rhode Is
land ale, caving in, and there is ianger OF
| Illinois, and nov they beg us, for Gods
sake, to come to their rescue and save the
Republican party from rupture. | hope
you will send stiff backed men or nome
The whole thing was gotten up against my
Judgment and advice, and will end in thin
smoke. Still, ! hope, "a matter of cour
tesy to some of our erring brethren, that
you will send the delegates.
Truly your frienl,
81. CHANDLER.
"His Excelcncy Austin Blair.
"P. S.-Some of the manufacturing
States think that a .62ht wond Be agtak-
Without EAle boot is SHED hi; Union wHt
not in my estimation, be vorM a rush"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06
Who is Gen Fessenden of Maine 7


Senator Fsssenden, of Maine, has made
himsel: conspicuous during the present
session OF Congress for his rudeness, i'm
portinonce and incorporating hostility
to conciiatory measures. We have been
much mistaken in this mans chara cter.
having supposed until the present session
of Congress, that he was moderate Re,
publican, and q man Of more than ordin.
ary dignity Of character.
If he be, as We suppose, the Gen. Fes-
senden who figures in the subioined ex-
tract from m old file of the Boston Post,
then his character is sufficiently explain
ed, and his vulgar manners are readily
accounted for, Says the Post:
a Co!orea Gentleman at the Bdr.-We
learn from the Portland American that
Gen. Fessenden, day or two since, ap.
peared before the District Court and mov>
ed that a colored gentleman from Boston,
who was then with him, be admitted to
practice as an attorney ard counsellor at
'aw in the Courts Of Maine. The motion
was made under the new law, which makes
al citizens Of good moral character elig:.
BILE 10 admission. The necessary certifi-
cate was produced but the Court refuse d
the motion on the ground that the candi>
date was not in fact citizen. A success.
ful application will probably be made at
the OCTOBER term, adds the american.
Tie recent freshet in the Susquehannah
has caused much damage. In the North
Branch the water was higher than it has
been known for fifty years. Many bridges
were carried away, and much property
destroyed
Hon. W. E. Niblack, II. C. from Indi>
ana, was on Saturday nominated by the
President to he Chief Justice of the Ter
ritory of Nebraska, vice Augustus Hall,
deceased.
1t is positively stated that Greeley is 10
60 into the Cabinet of the new Adminis-
tration. He is to be Secretary of the
Exterior his principal duty being to
watch the therm ometer and tell how cold
tits out there. ~.r 20.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-03-06

Twenty-Five pick.pockets were arrested
by the Buffalo police during The occasion
Of the visit Of tho President elect.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
Sir0imio Gifn-

Stne meme Sdbrits unb 6n. :, .;
start am 6afen epn 8,rEsSttS"
Dem eentralIten nno bslten Seebafrn nuUtattse
Am Seretal9In9spunfts Der aruseu rpei,rin.u - fES"''"
ytttSouls Snsnpapn uno btr arBFeu IuSI;%,r VGsr4.t~ hnr,
un9 eeRetesSllenbabn ipVie tt5 9prbs6 oTaisS Stea9eeIf$
ha'e tnD .pSS eeelapedte unb Ml6emarIe Somn;ea !GTspiHt9<
auI St. Sannsulelte ettlss berrliden 6ofrr 'tpsntanate,
s!UbN NaS9.gafo ofr Sersini9ten Gtaatrn ia I ~ saaeS9is
pNt sIuu'Sth mr. unifre reue 5a6rif- urb S,r SaEnVekG
a an thst Utsd Vtsi!en !ianssn 6afrnfrant, bern S.e: SieS.
gis"Dsn III @merlta mot fpieoer irSt. gir = sS !. pt"
ssnS, nmo Stleselpi1e, NIT ginfhlus Der .CsTso,p e p1as
.Uans' 'p1 un'sIem Stdet9runee eCl aelaSeN ar. usHF'a
I Wv r. SSS Saho III boo 9elsgen, nit out,,, g,isMt ~
~ lue6m 9tahef tHr 6abri5psfe reidIidb ss~C.bss pIN
Gttn1 VI Mure, 9eluno unb erfrifbcn6. gT,s h;.ErHH' Hss
iIotihe Stdbte. '"s B'ssH oH Haee anosFt1
% I'm pie Staot i6nea aufubarsr, fpacn BIZ, ,re,n ,o,,
S'GEs"ss eaBeGlf btliis auf Subfcripfipr s,rtayf, r.ES
5 3olarS per Ytcnat. WV 'u'OaPi' SapleaS nit
pr 9rpste &heti Der reisrn ginnabm, fch ,pr g,.
ipanet werosn. y" ""'u5 PI SfraBen Bra
Cir g' mit S= :imfr s1fs ;ar .SSr5Tj4n48 sgq, gsSrgkn il gro;u,.
%tneorsurjrt toprten. :" sttlte 8fetlt@
Die Ausfubrnna baf f6cn tesbubsn
DIE sritsn &betlnsBmer baden he ..se.w
0crtbcile. ~ ." grcRtGrs
Sur Srt5etiups itetr ndbsren guSf,r,
eon Sartfn uno 9ampbtttS, fptpie ,ny 81 S,.aeIa9Nhs
ssrftFtaten mn erhebuns Der ntenSSffihrr ss,t si. ban
4 ~. Y. Str sdeT
p NE 3 Ajtt . ebate
Ns m1 EI&@~1
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31

8a1sss. Snad' 6aus unO 2a8erbters@ colon,
VtetaeE 6rsunosn fOpts beu stfanimten @uolifIn bf,
pen 3ao'S pottl, elm neus5 5uadspauS eirseri6tst SaE,
eoltiet neeen %ipnifigsn Grfriihunatr tets Gin auttS gNa5
SssserlGes 9rsts,easubier 81 babsn III. Gtnsr rett ,abI.
rttbfp N'iu@ fest f~rturoGid1 %tat9tsst
9sba @arrtauftp, Is',
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
@cinbanbIumeen ~.
-. Grant,
9lr. . 9rhnnne SKIN.

~ SAAuuHNt SlpUs
Snnpcrter uno EertGuisr BON "
Srohntmeineu II. @taarren.
rlonbt lG hermit rSm eeut1dcu Tnblitum Rid
aionre uno llmaebuna iein reibbaltiass Qoorr
BON impUrttrtcn 50 ,iueu, Sranntwsinen unp ga.
sand Gisdrren ,u empfrbien.
Setn Scrratb BON frouS5ff6en 8otbpeincn
f'lr tcumenben CONNER 1T eros unb bsRe6t In
slelen Serihteosnsn @attun9sn, ME: ct. Sulitn,
St. eltepbe, ct. Gmiliuu, pcntrt @auh. Gboteon
Satour, Gbatsau ga RuIe, CHATEAU qoftte. Ga.
teau Warsaur &C., rsrunter bic beaen 0elne.
weI6e tmportirt perbrn. OteGelben sprrber IN
oial6in uno beim Dubenb pertauft; strsoS oe.
e'n9ers Sorten aud bet 9aGcne.
Srsnb Brandy tel unb euntrlfarbio. sru
GAS. penneHp, SaSsrac, Yirret, GoRiupn n. Gp.
Sine Growers GCmpanp unb anbere Scrtrn m
0eflN'feeneT Vretlsn, sbsnio @bampnguer. Sra,
oeira, Sbsrrppsin unb 8beinpein Wbiaf,v
Bin, 9tnm &c. Don Saponu Gioarren inmrr
srUfe 9ucpahl an 6anb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
6. @utfet'S

8irtsi6aft uap 9nserbters Salon.
12ts SttnSe, Sipiinen 5rantIip uno Rntu ctr
(fruber @uper'sG,
1T airs @Iesanteite sinssri9tet uub nit ben s..
len Srfrti6ungen o%srisbsn. 6ran55Ffht g4otb.
uno Rbeintheine inO pdfslbf aus gu Suserit bif
li9en 9rstlen BET bet SIaIhe uub @aaone m ia.
ten. um 3a9Irei6en 3aisru6 bittrt
z. Sutter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
81. JIG. 2inmemnmn.

ubrma4er uno 8olear6etter,
Stcdcltrdbe, jwiiheu Der 3. uro g..
Wietnsn 6reunorn unO benz 9eebrten Du6lifun
Die Nn3ft9', Dap i'd an c6ise,n plase tinen Us.
en- uno SemelsrpaS Store erofnet BABE. ppIelSe
d cine arose ausrpabl Der aeihmadUpaRen In
oieisS @eihdft sinihla9fnre 2rtifsl fibre. etren
@ite 9%drdntir unc ~oisislber Il auseroroentli6
btaiaen Yrsiien ~Sertduis.
8eperdtursR isbes Grt rsr"sn'l&9sq unp BIZ,
It9R bslevst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
6unerudtpr'S

Barbier. unD 0alrlbneioesSd
SIR. $50 Ntaihfr., 3piI6en 10. unO IL. Strdse,
or Ios6en I'M s~IesanteIten 5rslt Uom llutsTistbnettn er0fnst
poreen 1T, miro Don O~emslbet lstnsn Ganbelsutsn ttiens
~empfo6len. @Qe in ouD 9ay6Hrsei6dIt oCrtcnmenot Dienit>
l"eiitlnaen msreen in oisIsat Gattihment JupCrtpmmeRc Rub
auf5 Stfs auSssfhbTt.
In, ia6frri5sa rub bittt Sduj ~stssbsnf
B, 9u9trratpr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31

Stn9er's neue 6amilienrW aIhine ""V'
I'M unlCre bchcn 5amui.n, 8, aibiurn in 49,, ~ "a
'H orlnaeh, 9aeen MIR ben Gre 8 fur 6ieieI5en' SSnm"s aus,
gig Dollars %terabscffbt. N''"l , auf 6nnfs
singers DO. uno Q STANDARD @sutr.
Mafdinen,
Setse Gr.sn bicIer Mafhire tiub fesr ., ~
gen gainlisn> mn Sasrttaebraub. Tie lrCire SrrSs Isss Il
peLGeSeePt FEr. ron SlS5 uno $3.50 auf 500 NM 'ts9SSnanhnt
Stnaer'e gfo. 3 Stunoarp GbuttIs. SD - Sioo
Sun 2sa9tn- 8a6rifaaten'unb l6iprre Qebsrors.; I"ane.
cpHtplet,, Sl25. "'etI. Yrfis
Gerner, mn unicre 2iite Y~Onftdnbta AZ p,oHsr 70
4talnine, pauptl3@ltd gu Northumberland asrio, s"s Hfu :
rell@ps uno ldnel orNeitet unS ieee @rt Srr M ~. oF &C.
tuhren tarn. Srete %ocrisl6en, ne6lt erltrnrn, T Moa ane>N
SRNolane, SllO. mehte5 billi9er if. ola S~ mr. GtlWu hne
N'2lRthe spn 9!!ttaer @lte 9siablt mtrb. :" "se"' ''ht
SNe Siu0crIteu Weibinen MAIDEN Sc, ~
StUN mt SQel S9otn, lpelhe5 Der brFannt b3;iits 'HSS,..WSu.Ep
SSoernGnn, cr one bette SttnntniF i6er g5t N, rS ~. IT,
@a9tmetnen, Iter btren Gjr56c, slrbeitsfSs;afaaiI, l%snen TN
trt9lten nil, ltrsibe fur elm @rempIar Son . M Ydste &C.:
nne Soe e%ll0ietts," cine lh6n ~iauifrirte oss;tnr = Sin9e
Cratic iu9claubt mtrben miro. O"t"hI oe thm
Naoeln, 3rirn, 8aummUacnoorp ,,,,6
uro ole sum @e6rau& elmer 9l6bmafhins pn,Er,.nS SF1f
9enltan6e ltno bel lnterisihnetem in arcFer Sgnsrm .pHHSr yof'
ben. Yin %9eldjfter Mafhinti wirS lrnisrs, "S ss . Sao e
"" Tn sir q. Or PES g e 70 Z ne CUR @erhiears lie6sr. '''n
ga Suhaer nne 9es @eih6ft BON tiidtiosr S5,b. e.
lhPrt hno IN better charlottesville be!riebrS tr; guaesn Of
MIR aiido lret, we etes tets fribfr Ser qSoI ,rnr u y po9eE
rtlme %uTtlo9e iI trbalien. g. -, SirnSr' .'uI 5ap!'
y. &rStt, A9cnt. 240 NainIT u. So2i,
@fFIAA IlnlAHn ID
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-31
DirtbGdaf1s Gr6fuuna

Der unteriei&nete rrIoubt ii6 einem aecbrtcn
putlttum Die An5eise gu maiden, paB er ,,ptl6cn
Der O.. uno Z. Stra6e etnen 2assrbter- Salon sr.
o1nst bat. GS miro oas Beltrebeu p~eiIclben Icin,
tets MUIR Die beitsn 9etrGnfe Su toltsn uno rurd
autnsttinme uno freunOli6e Septsnuna btcisni,
gen, 'pelhe tbn bsfu6en, DEN furirn Nufentbolt
I" letnsm freunolt@en NIB tiblen 9otaIc anac,
nebm IN MAIDEN.
Gi4mrno, 90. Suit 1860.
Sobu 6erttg, Flat.