davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
Col. Brown TO GEN. BRAGG.

Col. BROWN TO GEN BRAGG.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF FLORIDA !
Fort PICKENs, Oct. 9th, 1861.
Sir: observe this morning, for the first ii me, a
yellow flag, hosted large buildrg directly in front
of my batteries. also understand that officers wives
and children n the adjoining buildings do not make
the sick, women, or children.
The buildings will necessarily be exposed to my fire,
should there be bombardme0t, and they are besides
subject under this flag to be used as protection to any
of your troops that may be sheltered behind or before
them.
therefore give you this notice, that the SICK the wo
men, and the children may be removed, that if fired
on the responsibility may rest where it belongs
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
(3ignedO HARVEY BROWN,
Colonel Commanding.
Brigadier General BRAxroN BRAGG
Commanding Troops near Pensacola.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

Warren Stone an eminent physician of New Orleans,
who has been in attendance the army Of the Poto-
long enough to ascertain its wants in the way of
food, says the meal and beans cow peas which
are in great abundance in the Southern Conf deracy
are wholesome, nutricious and paatabe. Wheat 1oar
cannot we'll be cooked in camp, and o1ght not to be
sent there except in moderate quantities, until it is
cooked in the shape of bard bread.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

peared and had be caught sight of The mag
nhcent head of Jupiter 10 the of his "Galatea"
than he exclaimed: "Micbel Angelo! Michael Angelo"
and lett the villa to reenter it. The work remain
ed unfinished by him. and the mschievous head is still
preserved under glass; and excites the admiration of
artists and conuoisseurs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

r- ~ TWENTY-FIVE i, LIARS each, will be given
- for t.e apprehension aud delivery 10y two boys
80, ~'.L DDN AM ISSEC. SOLOMON is dark, full
. O.. Ltr, tli.k H. H las his eit hand between
Ills t.uuv auu geT-Ls teilht about five ieet,
er.i inches tU~- about five eet five inches
.5 Glow skim h. between t. right eye and eye
t.o". caused by tie Lne cf Z dog, vers heavy set
). j. d. LUCAS.
June 72r l~Gl Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
General Notices.
,i-PAitV,E.l;sHIP NOTlUE.


FE2UE UNDERSIGNED have entered into CoPaItnership
& the town OF Wilmington, n. c., under the firm and
stya Of SWITZERLAND d COLEMAN, for the purpose of
b1 ing and selling NEGRO SLAVES, where the highest
cash prices will be paid
They also have a house in Mobile Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves commission. Liberal advan-
cas made upon Slaves left with them for sale.
ID. j. SOUTHERLAND.
JAMES &. COLEMAN.
1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

The INFAETRY.-A young married woman whose
husband has gone to the war; heard conversation the
remark that tae Government wanted cayalry aud
more infantry. She replied that she knew nohng about
the cavalry but added with SIGH that if more infantry
were needed the Government had better send some OF
the volunteers home again.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
Professional and Business Cards.
WILLIAM B CART,

WILLIAM T E9Aiil y, -,
rCH1TECT AND SUPERiNTtNHEH = t ToSTo'aO pti; 10 ;
= ~ finnish Designs and specifications Tor Fuolc and
Pra1s Rn8ing. with full practical working Drs wings
ch shall combine conatractan aS S1" coGr with economy
ia ana otcadng oS1n to build with knowledge Of
% anu m arrangement, and cost Of all improvements
t19' i,ay ~, #l" dI1r .o1tb of Griswold' Hotel
tMte I'M q n'- l71y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
TERMs OFF ADvERTIsINe.

81 Advertisements ordered he continued on the o.
charged 37 cents per square for eachneroD after tie
arNo advertisement rejecting upon private character
can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES he admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
april l8. 1851

PAINTS AND OILS.
IN NNN LBS. Pure White Lead;
AOsOJO 5000 lbs. Pure White Zinc;
500 lbs. Pure White Zinc, in Varnish
900 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil:
90 bbls - dry assorted
10 /" Spanish Brown;
g Venetian Red
. Yellow Ochre;
S - Linseed Oil:
S " Lard Oil;
- Best Sperm Oil:
500 .bs. Chrome Green in oil and dry;
200 Z" Yellow, in Oil and dry For sale
wholesale ard retail, bY W H. L[pPITT
tct- 2-h-H Drnggiat ChemiRt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

PAINTS-PATHTTs.
DURE WHITE LEAD
L - Snow White Zinc;
- White Gloss Zinc:
Lnseed Oil Varnish Patent Dryers, &C. For sale whole
sale and retail, by ". H. LIPPITT,
teh l6 Druggist 4 Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

rrtspondencs Between Bragg ard Brown.
The following very important and interesting cores
pondence we copy from the Mobile " Advertiser l.
Register of the 12th last Sunday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

NE x w w Ssh, , BLIND AND DOOR MANUFACIURY
LOCATED AT ARG YLE ROBFSON C0 ~ ~
AhEDlATELY on the Wilmington. Charlotte 4 Ruther-
4 = IOId Fal' Road, 81 miles from Wilmington N O. where
are prepared to manut acture at the short
eS eS' n nomce; SASH BLINDS, DOORS and MO ULDINGo
p1 lne pest quaty Of CLASS is always kept On hand
LNDS painted and trimmed ready for hanging Our lum.
OeT is oil hllh.dled before it is worked up.
efespectully solicit the patronage Of the public and
eral share. ~ '0 i"-
person wishing to leave orders obtain list of
Ptlces can do so by calling in Wilmington N o. on H. NJ
bicnop at the Farmers House, Messrs j. T. Petteway
Co; or by addressing sILAS SHEETZ i CO. Glopoiis
T. o. Robson county, N. C. s SHEETZ
g. H. MCLEAN.
april 49, 'SGl. aAtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
RGWarllS,
sEATE oF NoRTH CAHeLJSA.

NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
< rtER REAS, intelligence O1rh Of G. W. Moore,
W. hath This day reached the uDGeIsiPUed that JIM,
saga a property OF g. W. Moore hath away and lies
o., i4lkug in swamps, woods, other obscure
c commit iu- depIcda lOrs Oh the peaceful Inhabitants
ii H. tale hese III the OF the State of North
Cau 10 TeQ him, tie saij slave. forthwith to
Lt-e LIS tie law tuI authority and We
torey order Tins proclamation be published at the
Gu hvuse door, public newspaper, and warn
The that il he Immediately return to his
said stF ana the charges atoresaid it is law ful
for am person capture him, by STAY ing him otherwise,
W hout ae alton - i!us scacnneLc Of any crime.
Gwen hands rya.s. this IN Gay Of June.
1871. Ia. O 3 iih son, j. ?. [sEAL.l
NM. J. CUI.E ii ALL, }. P [sEAL.1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

ugchiy, one year, invariably in advance 90
nv nerson sending us five subscrib ers; accom-
,I.a with the advance subscription, tSl= oV') WIZ
me- sixth copy gratis for one year. ~, oo.b of
an oesoRs subscribing for this paper since the 25h OF
cr 1857, will have their papers dscohtaeu pn c
rou OF the time paid for. All former suOScripei' Gan
,. gyG~r This rule, if they desire TO do so
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

[. iI'.GE son Is co,
--,,,,IycI0N AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
4 '"D@ WILMINGTON, N. C.
JFne over j. 4. Wizards store. Entrance corner OF
Princess and Water Streets.
2tHrrA 3. l-5J.-l53& &Z9.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
WILLIAM ii. LIPPITq

WILLIAM ii. LIE9EsTTNT,
EE EULESALE AMI RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints, Oils, Dye Stuts Window Glass Garden Seeds
Psuumery, Patent Medices &c. &c. Front and
et sta, le edateiy opposite SHAws old stand Whining
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
~ A4.s4h.LS HLEAh

SsAhs4h.LG BLrlAtE~,
ARUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
- No. 45 MARKET STREET.
full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils Window Glass,
brushes, Paint Brusee Toilet Soa ps Fancy Articles
lndIeth's Garden Seeds, &c &C.. constantly on hand
attention Of Physicians is especially called to the
stock OF Nedly ines, which warranted being pure
10
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
az FULTON ~ PRICE, PKOPRlETO8S'
In ,bo al letters on business mast be GddT TeSSee'
Terms of smbseriptiOn.

grrr ToV EdftoT-- L. PRICE, Associate Editor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24
J0sEE'EI KEEN,

( tyA TRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he prepared take contracts in his line
business. He keeps constantly hand, LIME CEMENT
fE; ILAaIEELiiu HAM, Philadelphia PRESS BRICK, FIRB
...y.,
H. d. To Dstilers of Turpentinebe prepared to put
y aL the shortest notice May 2O-37.lY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

Oct, 18th, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-24

Fellow-citzens. bear what the great South Carolina
statesman had to say 10 an address to his political
friends with regard to the Convention question Says
be, bold then, with you that the Convention should
of the people, and not that of political managers or of
flee holders and oee seekers and for that purpose
hold it Indispensable that the delegates should be ap-
pointed directly by the people, to the language Of
General jackson, should be "fresh from the people,
also hold, the only possible mode to effect this is
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20
ARrEMus WARD on " ASKING

AHrEMus WARD on " ASKING
ron -Aetemns Ward, in has ora
sbun on W Washington, says,
George Washington ~as clear
beaded, warm hearted, brave ana
study going man. He never slept
oesHI The prevaiiing weakness !
most pubIie men ia to STOP OYER !
Pat them words in large letters
a. W.) They get filed and
Stop over they rush things -
they traviI toe much on the high
pre5her prjueiple They git On tbs
1jrst popular hobby boss tAat trog9
dong, not carln cent v!.ether tAo
beesr Is eseu goin clear, clean
gifted and son 4, or spawned,
a}0' OF bawky. Of coafse they
IT rhro"..d even totally, i aoG
sooner. When they see the null
.dood goju it blind, they go PEI
ael with it, instid Of eSertirg
themselves to set il right. They caG
tot sec that the crowd which . now
Tearing them triumpbantly Oh its
shoulders will soon diskiyet its c.
ror and cast them into the hoss
pond Of obIiYyum without the
slightest hesitashun. Washington
ever sIopt over. That wasn't
,Fsshington's stiIe He luyod bis
oHprry dearly. lie wasn't after
the spile. He was human angii
IN q 8 knornered hat 81 nee br;tcles
and we shan't see his ike rite
away. My friends, we can't all
be Washington, bpt we can all be
patriots IN q Christian manner
When We see brother gong down
hlll II ruin, let Us not give him
push, but let seez right hold Of bis
coat tails and drag him back to mo-
rallty.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

GeKE FOR a FGLov Having
nearly lost a finger by one Of these
exert atins Ills to which our flesh
is heir, feel inpelled by a sense
4 ,iafy to procIaia. the following
remedy. After suffering 50 much
witt the Que aforesaid, knew the
symptoms to we'll to be mistaken
III regard t. them, and after q day
and night of torture, roee at two
o'oIn"k ard administered the fol-
'esas'fs;; Take bait gill Of strong
dissolve in it a tablespoon
u re II ,aIeratls. Heat as
N .nr flesh can bear; soak the
II as desirable; repeat
alton ass3tten as the pain
add cure is certain. To
.red We say try It. This
must ba applied in the first
-, rs il Is Of 10 avail after it is
aatly s"olien,-The Rarat Neao
J 9ffer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

THLgsr WORSE THAN HUNGER
The disturbances to the general sYs-
TEN WHICH is known by the name
s,franging thirst is far more terrible
than that Of starvation, and .or this
reason. During the abstinence from
food the organism can still live upon
is own substance; but during absti
nence from liquid, the organism
has no such source Of supply with
IN itself. Men have been known to
endure absolute prisation Of food
for some weeks, bnt three days Of
absolute privation Of drink (unless
IN a moist atmospheric is, perhaps
the limit Of endurance. Thirst is
the most atrocious tortlre ever in
vented by oriental tyrants. It is
that which most efectually tames
animals. Mr.. Estly when he had
a refractory horse always used
thirst as the most effective power
Of coercion, giving q lite water rs
the reward Of every act of ODE
dience Tie histories Of shipwrccks
paint fearful pictures Of suffering
trota thilst, and one Of the most
appalling cases known is the cele-
brated imprisonment Of one hun
dred and torty-six men in the Black
Hole Of Calcutta.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

The wife and mother OF 4 family
in great Darlington, Mass, enl-
ployed 10 a factory thtre, has lAte-
lyyinherited 8 legacy OF $500, ,00o,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

s Miss Ellen Smith has re-
covered $1,000 of Francis Clement
s5i1, Of Ohio, for breach Of promise
of marriage, after twenty years
eoRstship.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

Doctor: Well, how did Your
lie manage her shower bath, dea-
coa2
Deacon. She had real good luck.
Madame Moody told her how she
managed. She had q large oiled
,ilk cap with cape to it, like
ifeme''s thateane al over her
si4oaider,ssaad f.
Decor. She's a fool for her
pains that's not the way.
iaeaeon: So my wife thought.
Doctor; Your wife done nothing
u the ,rt, / hopes
Deacon: Oh no, doctor she used
All urnbrlla.
Doctor: What? used an umbril-
Ia what the mischief good did the
shower bath do here
Deacon: She said she feel bet
ter Her clothes weren't wet 8
rite. Size sought under the un-
br.lly for half an hour. until ell
the water frickled off, and SAID
twas cool and delightful, and just
ike q Ieetle shower in sumner
Then she took off her things, and
herself r half an hour ar
ter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-20

A DAREEY N CLOVER. Napo-
leon gave a grand ball just before
the beginning Of Lent aud a CORES
pondent Of q New York coten,-
porary writes
At this ball stont, bnrly negro,
black as ebony, with the wooliese
OF hair and wAiskers and the thick
est Of lips, wearing 9 magnificent
order, was received with the 1T
most distinction by the imperial
pair and by all the grandees of the
court. This sable parsonage was
the son of the ex-E Emperor Soulou-
que, the once high aud mighty
Duke Of Marmelade, received at
Taileries with all the respect paid
in courts to the scions Of fallen roy
alty-white or black
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Special Charge on Treason.

On Wednesday last, ia the ntcd States
Circuit Court. sitting at New York. Judge
Belts delivered the following charge IN rela-
tion to treason
Gentlemen uf the Grand jury: You are
not called together at this time for the dis
charge of the ordinary routine Of the duty Of
grand Jurors It will, therefore, be unneces-
sarv that the Court should address YOU on
these topics.
You are convened III a solemn crisis Of our
national affairs as All important element Of
the public force. to render aid III preventing
the Republic receiving harm from open enc
mics. or persons practising in secret against
the safety and peace Of the Government.
Your fellow citizens called from all avoca-
tions Of life. ncighbors. kindred, brothers,
and sons, at the national appeal, are rapidly
mastering and fastening To the battle fields,
bravey and freely to peril their lives in sup
port and yndication Of the Constitution and
laws Of our common country. openly assailed
by hostile armies
Your ministry. gentlemen, although neccs-
sarily Of calm and peaceful character, is
only second in importance to military power,
in checking and countcracting those heinous
crimes set on foot againtS the peace and exis-
tcncc Of Government and property and lives
of the people The most atrocious and ma
tiona offences arc TREASON and PIRACY, tthe
latter involving war against all mankind, G.
qually with hostility against the country to
which the offenders owe allegiance, and con
comitant to treason, the lesser but vet helm
GUS crime of misprision Of treason. The lat
ter is only second to treason, it being mega
ative in its character, in wilfully omitting to
do what the duty of faithful citizen requires
. he should do for the safety of the country.
Our Constitution declares treason to : con-
sist in lcvying war against the United States,
or in adhering to their enemies, giving them
aid or comfort The law pronOunces the
penalty Of death against every one convicted
Of the offence in any particular Of its definl-
tion Or description Piracy consists in for
any vessel or her lading, BY a vessel or her
company, not authorized BY lawful commits
sion from our Government and organized
and acting under the law Of nations. and is
punishable by death in any tribunal Of all
countries where the offence is triable
Two witnesses to overt acts Of treason are
necessary to convict Of the high crime or a
confession by the accused in open court.
His admission Of acts done BY him: made in
writing or verbally are legal evidence, and
become, in judgement Of law, tantamount to
the testimony oftwo witnesses Giving aid OF
comfort to the enemies Of the country con-
sists in furnishing them military supplies,
food, clothing, harbor or conceament, and
communicating information to them, helping
their hostilities against the country and its
Government
1t is most probable that complaints will be
/ I'D before you under this branch and deini-
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-05-11
SELECT POETRY.
Sabbath in the Country.


The creaking wagons in the shed;
The busy fail is heard no more;
The horse is Uttered down and fed,
The harness hangs above his head,
The whip behind the door.
His leathern gloves and hooked bill,
To-day the woodman throws aside;
The blacksmith fiery forge is still,
The wooden wheel Of the old mill
Sleeps in the mill dam wide.
The millers boat is anchored where,
Far out, the water lilies sleep;
You see their shadows mirrored there.
The broad white leaves reflected clear.
Within the mill pond deep.
The harrow in the garden shed,
Hoe, rake and spade are put away;
Cnweeded stands the onion bed,
The gardner from his work has fed;
lis the holy Sabbath day.
Upon the wall the white cat sleeps,
By which the churn and milk pans lie:
A drowsy watch the house dog keeps.
And scarcely from his dull eye peeps
Upon the passer-by
And swcetly over hill and dale
The silvery sounding church bells ring;
Across the moor and down the dale
They come and 90, and on the gale
Their Sabbath tidings fling
From where the white washed Sunday scho'
Peeps out between tbs poplars dim.
Which ever throw their shadows cool
Far out upon tho rushy pool,
You hear the Sabbath hymn.
From farm and field, and grange grown gra,
From woodland walks and winding ways,
The old and young. and grave and gay.
Unto the old church come to pray.
And sing God holy praise
The Kingwood chronicle. [volume] (Kingwood, Va. [W. Va.]) 1861-1861, 1861-05-11

Among the philosophers these arstus knn-
dred and eighty opinions ooscesug hp1i-
ness, some Affirming it y he il 90 tliss,
and some in another; but b ths Scrip
lures ne IRE tsught that hsppi.sn - j.
our oneness with God, il or ns1zss1 -
Him.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-09

Benn's los sebt, ipqen ~perItiecsne iuuss
alte S%unsseielen s%eicnnen fstn, ibre rslpetttpsn
Gnafi6sine aus Osutfblorc su serl&rdben, pn.
NIT lie tbr militdrriOrisss Glitter Son As Sabren
amtlt& Ssslaubist pUrlssen %t6nnen. otsIci6 bic.
ielSen ieitber ais nnaebenpe Drst6iser ~snlten.
5pn. EUssr 81. YrYpr a%ore1irts eeaern
Nbenb Gin 3abIrsi6es AUDITORIUM in Der african
Spurt uber Die iebt9en Snesefrasen.
BON einem i'm nG6fen Npnat Pathfinder.
ben Nasfenbnlle 1T Bis iret, 10 stel uns t%efaunt,
nod in fetner @%eisGiaaft bic Repe a~emelen. =
Berrrn Dir Sdneer pOer Burner DEN aeieen or.
6Tnen2
= 8i6ter'i6ts 2asertier 1T neten ben neu,
ten Seri6ten aus Dem SiOrn Ques, mas in ben
gStrtbi6dfteI p~srlOnst uuo beIprp6en Nib.
SO traurts Iestsrs l%auten, 70 bsr,ftdrtsno 1T er.
itsres, unp in pper auesr Der Union, bleibt uns
trrnt9ltens Der cine Srelt: 9aserbtsr
= Srcellipns uno uuipne>@ pcarpsn tauden
ta9ta9ii@ sablreidber auf une lheiusn f6 ptc
&ro9er %petielben ieIbit pamit su 9efaltn.
Gltcrn, bic i6ulrFi6ttse Sinptr BADEN,
eerneilen mir anf Die aussiee pss 6rn. Sebrers
8eintarot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-09

ausseipro6en, RAP CT ,upprpcrit in ben Stcibeu
Der Seeehtonifen se9cn bic Union init cer Sttsl
In Der ctnen. uno Dem Reprlper in Der ancern
DAM tdwpfen wrue. Sun Bat elm ,,gtpereue"
in SnotanopcIis crtldrt, er pclc Dem beiebIatt.
gen yates gu ir9eno elmer 3eit entoeoentreten
Elm @eldnabudb in ber stnen unt Gin 8~p,ricmcIr
Ter in Der anperu 6anp.
Ssnn Die grilli6rn Serren 70 fampfuRio
itne. tOnnte man ibnsn bas Sereniiaeu etnes
3tpettanpfcs NOEL rerI6oFen, pbuc bc6balt ae-
raoe Die Union in &rir9 su Ycrmideln.
- 3erlreuttettsn. 3erRreutbeit lit ,e, penn
elm iun9es Susslmdp6en, ifntt Sas s~ebiaelte
Sleio an ben Nasel gu bdns:n uno f6 Inc Yett
'u leaen, pas Sleip ins Sett lr9t unb T& an BEN
NaeeI bdnet.
@eun, Elm @Irrt geto in Die @nNe tbun
unO Iein Soi6entubin Die Sa1de fefen min,
fatt Sehrn. bas @eIOM bic SaIte frdt UNI pas
Salbsntu6 in Die Cafe wilft.
@,nn elm jungcs Idb6rn loren Qieb6a-
Der fifen uno in Gin Sutterbrcc bcieen piu, Ratt
beiien ab'r bas Suttrrbrcb tEbt unp DEN in ben
2iebbaber teist.
Wenn elm iun9er Ieni6 f6 vurniumt.
ietn Siebdcn Su bciudcn unp ffh na6cem cinen
SaulA ansutrinter, crt eiuen 9auIb Gb antrtrtt
unS ndnn fein 2iebdeu teIudt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-09
M. @. Oelnrue

iIhrt fet5 etn srOsee 2aRei bcS Soften 2nserbiers rar
0prtere beun 6ab, weides or leiatn sa0rten SHIS,a ID
aneI 5bdlen Der Siari 5hm %biatSiten @laritpuile lie. ,ag
6euS %lieTi.
i8g9lci& madt bsrRl6e bas 9eelre 9ubli UNI Snlopf out.
%uierifon, Dap Is IVY
|o1er5ter, Ole II 0ortfr
fir gBir.h;@d,eh uHS ;un Tontiticnse6.arb puf 0ror S,r
sc;o9en Ir9ri, pie CT ~ jeoer DeltepiotR Sadsit,l nt U a wi
tce @reieerlchudg ms 5oAs e%bliefSrt. az
Seiellun9eL, III melcn Store lie Sff;e ,nHN,, eyo,S
mib Grote btitfloich, Deraei vi niliut ausosisM, y"
SH9!etb entYFth!t netel3e ie:nel '"
9o9erpler SalCn,
an Der 7ten Stra5e, Oe4r &4eart oc9sIl6sr aeIcoer. bs,e
IA oas 9tsbrte 9ntlifnM Oaftl6rt itele suits TilSts y
un0 BIC ReFsc S'qa0fs unS eisaneu fnSm miro.
9G- 6. Otlarae,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-09

Otretts Nn6ri&ten aus SuYannab seldtissn
Sbtses uno melbsn, buB Die gs1ssuus Der Sorts
aut Scfebl pes 8Uup. 8rpwu seI4cben, Epae
lebterer ober bic Ssidlasno1me ccs 3uufutters
0rbltn nt6t e%sttlist unb peRen 3uridsabe an
Die Ser. Stanten auesorbnet babe.
Wfan 1T Der Meinure. ba6 bic Ba6G fir bit
Convention 9iinfis fir SeceTipn aussefaaenfei.
@OuSerneur pidcns bat ~folsenbsS @iniferium
ernaunt:
GIs Staatslscrstdr = 81. g. 0t@ratt.
- Srtsesminifsr - .. IS. Sami1pn.
~ 6%inan,m;ter = G.. 81. 9emminsrr.
- Sberpcfmeifcr = SO. 8. 5arGer.
" Mtnifter res Sunrrn = N.@. OarItnstcn.
= Scbn @. Grai6er, elmer rer Jtepatteurc
reS Nsw ycrtcr SeraIo uno &erutieur uno Scr.
ats9sber pes ipunil6cn 81 9ictucijo beirathetr
cine Dame BON Georgia, mel&e cine plnntase
unp GrtI6aft befbt, spie iRr idbrlih $4,000
etntonmsn nbmerfsu.