davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

sAIxoy srAI1sas Tzx NEwz zMAsxEr.-
Yesterday morning, by order of tho. city
authorities, Messrs. Levin & Heixotto dis
posed. by auction, Of the stalls in the new
market. The rent Tor each stall h treave
dollars month. TheS eSso,aewing mas the
bonus paid: -
No. MAT. Pope, 800: No. aLg
Kopler, 100; No. SW. Starting. a.: No.
A-Jas. Dent, 50; No. 5<-Scott Pope, 20:
No. st. Sly, 20; No. Up. w. Fnlier. 90:
No. 8-W. Brown, So, No. &c. y.Pooi. so:
Ea. !e-2. D. Center, 90; No. n-4T. Pope
2o; No. 12-B. Dent, 20; No. 15--Uncle, 90;
colored, "A; No. ls-Hawisins, oslored, Is;
No. 2O-W. Simons, colored, 26. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

Mechanical tinkering cannot ARREST the
decomposition Of the teeth. Nothing will
do this but that pure disinfectant and we-
scrvative. which, under the name Of $50
zodont, has become a staple of the toilet
throughout the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

Wonderful Parlor Amusement
PHOTOGRAPHS BY MAGIC I!
A NY css nssy make G. beautiful picture
n with only few drops OF water, and
make your own albums OF pretty pictures
at little cost. For sale by >
FISHER Il HEIrIITSH, armacists,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
600 Acres Of Land for Sale!

lI\G within two miles OF Walh ALA: IS
~ acres OF good bottom on the tract,
upon which is now growing FINE CROP,
uninjured by the great drought. 100 acres
open land and u good fence, pretty well
improved and easy of ACCESSION the pub
he road to Tennessee Valley, &c.
will sell with said land, 500 bushels of
CORN and so head of fine CATTLE, if
wanted.
Persons who want a desirable Tract Of
Land, near Il railroad and i'll good settle
mcnt, with stock and corn to feed, will do
well to call soon, as l am determined to
sell. w. S. GRESHAM,
Aug 23 Walhalla, S. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
IndeEble Inks,

NOR marking linen. AT
4 FISHER & HEIN1TSH'S,
July 4 Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
Arrival of Pontoons.

n SUGAR PLUMS, for worms. The
great medicine for worms. Over 2, 800 have
been sold in less than two months, and
millions of worms destroyed. III your
children have worms, go to Fisher & Helm
itsh's and get box.
FISHER u HEINITSH. Pharmacists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

DAILY PosT TO ENGLAND. 1t would
appear, the cable across the Gulf Of
st. Lawrence having been repaired
and relaid, that our communication
with the Old World, by means of the
Atlantic Telegraph, will be certain,
constant and rapid, in future. We
have to add, that it is the intention
of the British Government to estab-
lish, if possible, daily post with
this country-tlat is, to send swift
mail steamer from Liverpool every
day in the week, by which letters and
newspapers will be conveyed. In
order to make this real boon to the
public, the postage, which is now
twenty-fonr cents for each letter
weighing less than half an ounce, will
be reduced to at least half that
amount. This, however, will proba-
bly, require the joint action OF the
United States Congress
Philadelphia Press.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24


PopE PIUs.-A correspondent, writ
ing from Rome, says:
Yesterday was the festival of st.
Peters, and the ceremonies were
solomnized by the Pope himself, in
the Pasilica of the Saint. The Holy
Father otliciated over the Apostles
tomb with the pomp always displayed
on this occasion and on the two
other great festivals of the year, East.
er and Christmas. He looked very
pale and thin; his fine voice was
weak; and, in intoning the belief, he
was obliged to stop after the first
words to take breath. After the ce-
remony, His Holiness, wearing the
tiara, was carried in his state chair
between the fiabelli, or fans of white
feathers, into the middle of the
grand wave, where he rendered the
secular protestation of the Holy See
against the princes who withhold
tribute; adding to these ancient com
plants Il protest against the annex:l-
tion of the Pontifica1 provinces to the
kingdom OF Italy He made some
further references to present circum-
stances, but his voice was too feeble
and the crowd too great for the
words to be heard, and they are not
reported 10y the official Journal.
though hitherto this organ has
always reproduced the Latin text
with amplifications. We are now
only told that ''tle Holy Father re-
peated what he said in former years,
and added such words as he thought
opportune condemnation of more re-
cent deeds. observing that God will
speak in u manner worthy of the All
Powerful"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
LEATHER.

COLE, Upper, Harness and Band LEA
~ THEli, for sale low for cash by
J. h. DAVIS,
Aug Is wfS* Monticello s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

GENERAL GRANT. \ Washington
correspondent, speaking of the pre-
sence of Gen. Grant ut the interview
OF the committee with the President,
says:
General Grant arrived just after
Hon. Reyerdy johnson had com
menced his remarks, and the com
pany recognized the presence of the
General by round Of applause. He
walked straight up to the side of the
PRESIDENT. who turned and shook
hands with him. There was that i'm
the manner and looks of Gen. Grant
which all interpreted to mean: lam
with you, gentlemen; 1 endorse your
proceedings. y number of ladies
We're also present among them, Mrs.
Johnson, (this being the second time
she has appeared in public since she
became an occupant of the White
House, Mrs. Patterson, and the la
dies OF some of the members of the
Cabinet
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
New SEA ISLAND CoTroS. -Th

New SEA ISLAND CoTroN. The
Charleston Co'o'ie, says:
MIR. 3. Roddin sends us fine spe-
cimen of sea island cotton, which he
is now picking on his plantation, on
Wando River. Mr. Roddin gives
very iiattering accounts of his cotton
crop and Of the faithful conduct Of
the freedmen in his employ. The
number of acres Of cotton under cul-
tivation on Mr., RS place is POO,
from which he expects to realize from
125 to $50 bales
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
i as:s0aI sx;Ees1asa3. !:

r TzE DgRzxze spEsC CcGua6BsA. An h,..r-
esting acecuat q sict.Sack aud Desiruc-
tion of the City or SColu1nbia, 8. e." has
just been issued IN pamphlet Yor,o, irum
the Rh0H5c pOwsr press. or.lers filed to
amy sxteass ~ Price so cents. Copies can be
obtained ut this Office and the bookstores.
---~~~N-Nr-~~~o-~~~~~-
NAL ARsAEaElENTs.-T Poet Oflce in
oPen during the week from 81. m. to I ..
m. and from % p. IN: to z p. ~, On snn-
day, from to 0 q. m. ss'7Fs-s-'
Northern mail opens 9 .. M; nieses2! p n
Soashern !" 55p.n.s pm.
Greenviile r. Rsss.s. s. ms: al 3. m.
EdgeHed stss- s sSzs.:z T.. S9S1. mn.
! An mails close on sunday q 3R m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
The Fair Face of Beautiful Woman

s tho admiration uf every one. No one
Il possessing this rich gift aud attribute
OF health and attraction would exchange it
for the wealth of tue Intlios, Yet how
many suffer their skin to become rough
with spots and pimples, which mar tho
CASSfAN BLOOM removes all spots and
blemishrs, tan, freckles, pimples, blotches,
and i,nparts u beautiful complexion, so
attractive in woman.
For sale by druggists everywhere
FISHER & HEINITSH, Agents.
JOHN NJ. MAlsIS Co, PhilaIa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24
A RARE CHANCE
For an Enterprising Man.
THE SILVER HOUSE,

A IMCD THAT old and we'll es-
AGt tahlished honsc, is now
III &54 offered offer for RENT or LEASE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-08-24

Nkw AnyEnTIsEaENrs. Attention is call
ed to the following adv eftisen,ents, ahich
are published tl,is morning for the frat
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

sition of the Controller, and Mr.. Went
worth, of Illinois, breaking lance with
them in defence of Mr.. McCulIoch. The
last named gentleman charged that
Clarke was lobbying with the members
of the House to break down the financial
policy of the Administration, while Mr..
McCulloch, whom he was lobbying
against, was at his post of duty, where
he should be. Without concluding the
consideration of the subject, the House
adjourned.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

\ lady may care little about the per-
sonal carriage Of her lover if he keeps
one with a fine span Of horses attached
to it.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

We love ourselves Notwithstanding
our faults, and we ought to love our
friends in like manner.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

India has new sensation. Widows,
instead of burning, are marrying again.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-03-22

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Highly, of California, moved to
take up the Senate acts granting aid in
the construction ofrailroad and telegraph
lines in California, which was agreed to,
and they were read twice and referred to
the Committee on the Pacific Railroad.
The House then resumed the considera-
ton of the bill to amend the act relating
to the Habeas Corpus Act of 1868, and
certain proceedings in courts. Mr..
Harding, of Kentucky, consumed the
remainder Of the morning hour in ar
guing against the constitutionality and
principles of the bill. Mr.. Gonkling,
of New York, suggested an amendment
which should shield the Secretary of
War and others from arrest. Pending
the consideration of the bill the morning
hour expired, and the subject Went over
to the next morning hour. The House
then proceeded to the consideration of
the Loan bill as a special order. a de-
bate followed, in which the controversy
between the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Controller Of the Currency was
pretty thoroughly ventilated; the Rad
zeal wing of the party esponslng the po-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-05
FellOw-C Citizens:
Who Wants Bargains.

MARTIN BOMBERGE REAL
ESTATE AGENT. DAYTON, OHIO, has for sale
a. sTMeniy Houses and Lots ranging from $500 10
Also six farms-three In Darke, two in Mont.
gomery and one in Van Vert County
The Undersigned can always be found M the
ONO Insurance once, when not out on business
or at the Post Once corner. ''''
Bsys and sells property. Terms liberal
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-05

NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS.-Phlip Sugar
man has Just arrived from the Eastern markets
with an entirely stock of Dry Goods which
he is confident he can sell cheaper than any other
house in the city, and he pledges himself to offer
lower than any house in the state OF Ohio The
managers of his New York house, 249 Center street
ut Great Bargdins, they are enabled offer goods
at rates much lower than any other house possibly
can Don't forget TO call at No. 110 Main street
Empire Building before purchasing elsewhere. A.
Sugarman, importer and dealer in all kinds of Dry
Goods, Sc, can also lie found at the same plucc
All retail dealers are requested to give me I, call
before purchasing at Cincinnati, or any other
wholesale house. as he can sell goods at New York
Wholesale prices He may be found at No 10
Main street, until further notice. m2gd3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22

The wheat crop in the Western Sla.ss
for 's5 amounts to 1882 $50 bushels
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22

until il is thoroughly and fully completed
and in perfect running order from Brown.
vile 10 Big Sandy then make it known
to The world at large. or 10 the country
North, South. East and West what you
have done, and the advantage to the ship.
pers and freigters Of your road wes,.
aud when they have tried it. they will
have found II as represented. and Will
not only palronise il in future themselves
ba: na ke Known to others the advanlag.
es of Brownville as a shipping point and
her road west for freightig And fur
the rmOre. your merchants should keep
large and well selected and assorted
stocks OF goods Of all kinds on hands to
supply the freigh,ers and shippers
You want good Wagon Manufactures for
making and repairing wagons, exlen-
sive Blacksmith Shops connected there.
with. Nor should your merchants, me-
chanies or farmers, lose sigh. of the inju-
ry exhorbitant prices, poor goods, or bad
ly done work by the manufacturer or re-
pairer will injure you. Avoid extortiOn-
ug and deception to freighlors and ship
pers. Do by them asyOu would like TO
be done by if in their stead, and your now
little and prosperous town, will, ere long,
take away from other points that prece-
dence they now have. Do not adopt The
system of other point is of charging for
everything and kind. ali you ;hink The
purchaser or employer will stand and
all will work right with your town and
road.
Ynnr pennle or my old friends and ac.
quainlances may not thank NE for ny
suggestions. If not. they will pardon
me, as l am prompted by kind feelings
for BrownviIIe, her people and surround
ing country. l stop scrlbbling aud go TO
masonic party. M.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
Falrview Farmers Club.
FAIRvIEw PREcINcT,
Feb. 9th, 1866.

Club met pursuant to adjournment.
President in the Chair.
Minutes read aud approved.
Constitution and Bylaws read
Subject: The best mode of Making
Butter and Cheese. and the proper Food
for Mich Cows
F. Z. Allen says. treat mich Cows
with kindness; milk a. regular times (;
the same person should milk or attend TO
the same CT VS.. Milk clean strain the
milk 10 shallow vessels In warm wea-
ther | would not leave itdeeper tnan Two
inches. The most cream may be obla in :
ed from shollow setting. Let milk stand
until il can be cut with knife all thro'
IL should not be left until IL turns partly
TO water. as the cveam will have a biuer
las,e A good col cellar is an essential
to the making good butter. 1t is a good
plan in warm weather to churn ia the
cellar. The cream should be a, right
temperature before commencing to churn
Sixly-lwo d sgrees Is right. The butte r
should be we'll worked, so as to get out
all the buiermllk, say thee times, an
then let it stand FIVE or six hours, and
then work it again. Mix one ounce OF
salt TO every pound of butter. Now pu
or pack the butter solid in your tub oI
crock. and when full, cover il with white
clo,h, and euver the cloth with salt thick
and fasten your lid on. THIS butter j,
safe and sweet for a year if kept in 4
cool place.
would feed my mileh cows in the fal
and winter, corn-fOdder, and corn, pump
kins, carrots. or turnips, as | had them
Emery Peck said. In the East a new
kind of tub for making cheese is used
which has different apartments for thl
milk, for hot water. and also for cool, al
so thermometer attached 10 regular
the temperature of the milk.
Mr.. Peck thought we should have tam
grass for pasture for cows. We shoul
also have a change of pasture. slOP.
made from corn meal is good TO max
cows give milk.
| B. F. McIninch thought il would pa
well to cheese and butter in this county
| Fl. Stone tried making cheese and but
ter on small scale IN Illinois, and 1t d.
moi pay him. Better let the calves hav
all the milk and raise good stock.
Geo. Bryant said he knew a man j
Illinois who made cheese and butter fror
q poor lot Of cows. and he said he mad
$4,000 per head from the cows. beside
raising the calves on SKINNED milk, an
! had good calves. To make cows goo
mixers their first and second caIve
should no. be allowed to suck. The sac
: should be lei expand. And they shouI
b be MIXED clean regularly. / think forl
] dollars can be cleared from each goo
D COW. | know it will pay. and pay we
2 to make cheese.
5 Subiec' for next meeting "Garder
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22

vance.
Yearly yadFertiscmcnt qnarieTlyin aotaEee
Allkinds of Job. Book and Card rripsi' % ne u
the best style short notice and feasfDahk isru'
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
No. 26

his house an tell him that them tubs was
done and the shop was a6re. An I
kinder guess I'll go right along. SAM !
..su's 10 tell Mr.. Farnsworlh
~WaIl. jess asors I got 10 MF. Farms.
worth's house, who should meet bar
Maria Peters. she lha, was Williams.
GOOD mornin. Miss Petsrs.n says I,
show do YOU DO g'' Good morniD. Dir.
BzSSond. says she. slThg sbs. 3 stan.
ger you be! Whereabouts you goin'
this moFnin z" AVAIL. !" says |. .'Wheq
starked out this mornin. / see u was
gOin to be a pleasant day, an I sorseF
thought I'd travel down TO Parmelee's
shop and see if them tubs Of Mr. Farms.
worIh's was done. Wall, when GOT
down there see that the door vas
locked. So | thought I'd 60 Faun lhs
shop an look in. the back windef. So
when l go, ,here looked in The back
winder, an there see TEEN tubs Of Dir.
Farnsworth's stannin there. and I see
they was done. An then I looked in
again, an see that the tubs was afire."
Here Miss Peters gave a scream an
says she, why Ebenezer Samuel Bur.
bank, how you talk - Yes" says I.
'an kinder though, Mr.. FarnswOrth
nigh; like 10 know that them tubs Of
his'n was done an the shop was aRrs, so
so I'd so rish, down to bis houss an tell
him that they was done an the shop was
afre.' Wall says she, 4 would if I
was you Wall, says /, guess I'll 60
right along now an tell him the tubs is
done an the shop is a6re. Good morn.
in, Mr.. Burbank says she.
"wall. then ! wen, righ, over to Mr..
FarnswOrlh Miss FarnswoF,h she
comes to the door. Why, says she,
Mr.. Burbank, how do you dol Come
right in and set down So went in
and set down. Wall says Miss Earns
worth 'how's Miss Burbank an the chill
dren 3 Middlln,' says /, .middlin. Miss
FarnswOr.h, says /; you see when I
started ou. this MorDin see il was a
pleasant day an thought I'd 60 down
10 Parmelee's as hadn't goi nolhin to
do. an sre about them tubs Of your'n.-
Wall, when / got down to Parmelee's I
see that the door was locked. Wall,
thought I'd go roun behind the shop an
take a look inter the back winders, al
when / got rOun an looked in, see them
tubs of your'n a stannin there, an / see
lha, they was done. By the way Miss
FarnswOrlh says l. where's Mr.. Farms
worth 2 Just then the door opened
leadin inter the bedroom, an Mr. Farms
worth, he comes out Good mornig Mr..
Burbank. says he, how do you do /
heard you tellin Miss Farnsworth that
ihea tubs of OuF'n were dune.' Yes
says l. They be done 'Well.' says Mr..
Farpsworth, 4 guess I'll put Billy intsr
the wagon an go up an get en- 'Wsu,'
says l, when / looked inter the back
wInder, | see the shop was afire. /
hadn't more'n go, he words Oul Of my
mouth afore Mr.. FarnswOrth, be Jumped
for the door, an be says, says be. Dam.
nation. why didn't you say 50 2 WALL
says l, i was comm TO it, BY that lime
Mr. Farnsworth was runnin down the
street powerful. / sot there talking
with Miss FarnsworIh. BImeby DIR.
Farusworlh GONE buck. Wall, says 1,
did you gel them tubs of yOur'nr He
begun to swear, an says he, when got
to ParmeIee's. the hull / hing was burnt
tubs an all7' An now, Mr.. Lewis, said
Bur bank, .'Mr FarnswOrth be balnled
mei
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
KATES nE AnVERTIsING

RATES OF ADVERTISING
0nesq uarst en line q lesasno insertien 81 50
Essh additional insests0u "
Business eardssix lines or lsss one year 10 G
One oolamn one year 80 %
0neh ali scumn one year 80 o.
One fourthl columnone year 90 oe
One eighth eolnmn enc 3sar u o.
One eoluma six months 30 oo
One half column six months 20 %
One fourth column six months q %
Ooe siobth column six months rs %
One column three moaths - %
One haifeolumn three months y %
Onefourth columnthIee months 10 y
One sicbtb column three months 10 co
3,,o..5s.s,,,, eo,3;aat... f..fHee 0f
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22

Vegetables and Root crops"
The Club then adjourned 10 meet
again in one week.
GEO. BRYANT. V. Pres.
F. E. ALLEs. Sec'Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
Lyons Periodical Drops.
THE GREAT FEMALE RENE
DY FOR IRREGULARITIES.

a
these Drops are scientifically compounded huid
preparation, and better thai any Pills. Powders, or
NCsu Being liquid. their action Is direct ant
positive, rendering them reliable speedy aud GER
tain speci nc tor the Of all distractions and sup
presSians Of ma Their popularity indicated by
INC tact that over 100 eco Tiles are anBralIy sOld
and consumed by The ladies &c the United sIaTes,
~ whan speak in The strongest terms Of praise
% their great merits They rapidly taking the
Il ace every Othe- Famae Remeiy, and cuBSid.
cred by a. Ewho know ught of them the surest
Test ana Most iufal liable preparation the world
for the ala female mp the removal uf
all obssTuct:tns the pr motion 81 hea lts
regularity aud strength Exp icit ii eCIionS stating
when they may sea, aud exDia ming when and why
they sl.uld cnnld not be used Wiih0ut pCdu
cing effects rary natuTe'S chosen viii be
found carefully folded around each bofle with the
written sisnature 81 JOHN L. LYON without Which
none are sennine
Prepared by Dr. JOHN L. L7OS I95 Chspei Street,
New Haven Conn who can be con>giied either per.
SonsIiy, y mall (eleoSiug siampl concerning all
privase diseases xndfemaie weakness.-PTice 81 Sc
per bOttle.
Sold by Druggists eve yvhere
c G.CLARK & CO..
Gen'l Agents Tor U. s. and Canada
% cLLINs BROS. st Ts,uiS. Wholesale
FI LIER. PINCH * FULLER Chicago Agents
december Tth 1850 ~ Ios y II ~ i'd m. jsw
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-22
eKOOL ROOFS.

Not twenty miles from here a young
lady Of our city is teaching school. She
sends Us the following rules provided her
BY the trustees, for the gOverum en-, Of
school:
mo Swearin
fiin
quarelip
nicknamin
gOin in;u the water
resin aud jumpin
gOin intu any persons vine palehs Or
orchard without consent Of The owner
No pinchin
Stickin pins unto each ether
pulin Of hair durin books
COuriin in skool
Wriiin of Ioseletters in skoOl
Not more than one pupil must 60 Gu.
al time unless for wood or water
No cracEin Of walnu,s nuless dried
wbisperin
those roofs must be observed for q
violation of these roofs will oe published
with the lash accOrdin to the terdics Of
the trus.ees.-IrOntOn ( 10 Register.
The wheat crop in the Western S.asss
for '65 amaupfs n fAS 500 e20 'by,sbeie
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21

Stmrru Numren
Der rnter;citrcte ;ia' hermit isirtn Rrcrutc; rrb rem,
Isubltlim I'm Nu9cmctncr, inSScirneerc aler Den Runeer
Der aIten vtranfl:n 9dpcr Dill" an, ta6 er Biz @asrtur rtr
W'nb'ittr Norirr Wiiible.
IN W1ntsltr, 'neli6 ppr Der Wane'S grude oeIcacn. ilter~
ncn,men bat, unb Dap tr ben t6tittn Warttrrs 3 fur
Sdumlrouem' uap vrunsu.Sumpen. fir altes
Sr,i uuc Ntpierutf1ne
b'jablt, irpte fir 'pfde @cseufdnte, bic ,ur @aeirr-Totri.
,ot,rn reriSlnot nCroen. Acr'eltc lit ftyuer in ecn S.anc
9elts', IN Or III Sefct 2tii unb gum b~iligitsn Yrs'S
SH rsth" II. DIud= papttr, Gupslrpr., Mau,uae
nro 9SrapDinn Nurer
81 !teiert- -. GIeranber gBbitt, ser frii6ere Su-
prrtntere emit Der Nrant in @aptr 9Wl, njnmt titIclbr SteI>
lung IN cer Maitteter 9apler ritble elm unc miifen Cunt
pen u. !. 10 al een'etfeH ~o'9cl'efcrt rcrtcn. Gnt Nuftr6>e
1ur Yap'er r.r'nrt ent. s9ct =. u. Gut Noert.
Woinltrasc, ;rctitCn br 9. H.. TO-,
N Vi .inlpn IL. &nirknnfS Stn,s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-04-21
e. 8aaner,
Sds Der 6ltsn nuO SrparftaBe,
Apotbefer uno Droauiif,

ctfertrt en solitonet9eS nrb gut afortirtes Eager Der brffcn
aroNisn, ~atent> N"o'fament:, GbtmIfalier, RarbeItcfe,
9lde. ven r3. SrEe uno aasr. annertn Nrtife!, Die in
ttnsm palltaapissn 9sidlfts tisisr @rt s:w6bnild sefabrt
Gin UOGes Eager BON Su5Ien>Oebl ne6it Qamrcn, g dir
men uno Ootten, 9e!pobnlihsm Ga npen<Ss6i, Rofbintn.
nno Stotr> so'r 9,rSr SsbI tets ~porraitia, aud baIts
% ltsfs tlte eroFe auem1bt oo1 Sru6binofrr. tIatiIdcn
Sfrimp1en. 9aneas:u (WONB SUPPOR7ERSL 8ruif-
9ampen &C. &c.
gur6 ;birstts 9srtlnours nit bsn sr6Fttn unb tsten
@:l aFtseaulern I'M Nor,en bin i'd in Cen Stasp ssieet,
u etn n~ttSrtalttn Narftpreiien,, il it.bit gu 9attimcre
BtOlsiale> Yreiien Ssrtaufsn III f5nnen.
va gts 3'sepiur wirb bar@ So,j ti4ttas unb srfat>
rene @potpetsr pirlebsn. {. " asner.