davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
THE ORIGIN OF VETO.
 FROM THE BOSTON COURIER.

The office of Tribune, among the Ro- mans, arose from d violent dispute be- tween the Patrcians and Plebeians in the 260th year from the building of the city, which year corresponds with that of 494 before the Christian era. The Ple- beians determined to share the power with the Patricians, and 10 effect their purpose, raised sediton, which could not be quelled without conceding to them the choosing of some magistrates, from among their own body, for the defence of their own liberties, and to prevent all grievances imposed upon them by the Patricians. At first, only two tribunes were elected; Tn a short time, three more were added; and in about AT years the number had increas- ed to ten. These new officers, originaifg appointed to redress grieranees, tssurpcd the polcer of doing auhatener ihey pleased.- They were reputed to be sacrosaacti, Chat is, sacred, or not to be violated on pain ot death and this they confirmed by law; so that it was deemed an act of impiety to interrupt them when they were speaking. They were officially present when the Ro-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

man Senate vas in session end when the mailer III debate, or the manner of debare, was dIspleasing to them, they interposed, winch act was called intercession; (that is, stopping or hindering the business then sa sselass en;;) and f they chose to put an end to the whole matter, they did so in virtue of then authority, which was comprised in the single word VETO, (tbat is, forbid.
 Thus, In Roman history, this word eefo was appropriated to signify the interyen- ton of the tribunes, when they chose to silence the Senate. There Is something very trtbuaish in the GREATesr and BEsT, who aourshes 2328 years after the original institution of the office of tribune. 4 very difficult question arises here: Has our admirable President been deep and pro- fitting student of Roman history; or Is fu- man nature the same, under like circum- stances, in all ages!
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
From tue .Missouri Rep. Oet. l4. I

,b;s small company of Traders arrived in s,sa ss e"y last week from Santa Fe. They ro,',s , cary Tn August, taking Taos in the ths rsano p 'hus extending the journey across m .eocky Mountains to the trading posts ys,,' ,aae E Arkansas river. They met with -so. yiew N Indians, and suffered no interrup- eunaas. '.a'ever Tn their progress home. We iwa. ss'ano' $ that the regular Fall company sass. "s'eave Santa Fe in about four weeks sser s,. a'eu Departures Trade in that quar-
 ss very limited in consequence of the
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

GREAT PRINTING EsTABLIsHMENr.- In looking oyer file of late London papers. we find an interesting description of the ex- tenslVe printing establishment of Mir. Clawes, where the publications of the cele- brated publisher, Charles Knight, and of the Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge, are printed. There are employ ed, 30 type founders, 6 stereotype foun- ders, men damping paper, and l60 compo- sltors. The principal composing room, where the type is set, is 270 feet long, and IS filled from end to end with double row of frames. Two steam engines are em- ployed in diving the printing machines, of which there are eight that can each throw of from 700 to 1000 impressions per hour. There are 15 common printing presses for fine work, and , hydraulic presses, of 260 horse power each, for pressing paper.- There are in the establishment about 1000 works III stereotype, of which 75 are Biz bles. The first cost of these plates would amount 10 400,000f. the weight is about 5000 tons, and if melted and sold for old metal would be worth 70,000i. The aver age quantity Of paper printed amounts weekly to the astonishing quantity of about 2000 reams. When the paper-makers and other tradesmen are taken into account, the men to which this establishment gives em- ploYment must amount to several thousand.
 Boston paper.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

The gentleman who recently walked un- der the water for the amusement of the people of Boston, accomplished his feat by means of the following apparatus:
 A large cap made of lead, with circu- lar glass in front, and weighing about 75 lbs. envelopes the head and rests upon the shoulders, to this the water tight India rubber dress is attached. The air IS con veyed into the cap by means of tubes made of India rubber cloth, through which if is propelled by forcing pump kept in the boat or vessel as the case may be. Shoes made of lead weighing several pounds each, are also worn. At the depth of "A feet no inconvenience is experienced from supporting this weight, which should be graduated according to the depth of the water.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

The following description of that scon- derjui great man LORD BRouGHAM IS from a letter of the European correspondent of the U. $. Gazette. After some previous remarks on his political course and charac- ter the writer proceeds:-
 But however Englishmen may be pug zled with the character of the Lord Chan .celor. 1t IS impossible that an American can be. He asks, when he gets here, who has done most for popular education2 and he is answered. Brougham. Who Is busi- est in improving the general morality and suppressiDg intemperance ?-Bropgham.-- Who is adding the law of ndnsensical verbiage and useless forms?-the Lord Chancellor. Who is absolutely kicking out of his way idle forlnalities of every kindl-the Lord Chancellor. Who IS set ting an example of judicial simplicity and of justice without delay 1.-the Ldd Cham cellor. Whom, in the house of peers, do those arch tories, the pensioned Yelling ton, sly, sour. weak old Lord Eldon. and that Duke of Cumberland ]! whon does this harmonious triumvirate fear --i5rough- am. Who, in parliament, professitg them selves to be friends of the people, is the most able, self possessed and courageous -Brougham. Who makes thd fewest popular promises ?-- -Brougham. Who never boasts of what he has done Trough am.
 Lord Brougham is common sized,
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

ly, affirming that he is flat ease both ix body and mind, annoyed by the procrasti- nation and eyasiye policy pursued by the French government in relation to our claims. It states that the ministers de- clined bringing the subject before the Chamber oi Deputies at their late session, under the pretext of the shortness of its duration, and the consequent hazard of de- feat. fs.,. I .s;s.. s::c::.h.c. Mr nf tho Americans there have the slightest conii- dence in the sincerity of the profession of the Frenchmen, but believe their design to be to gain time by the invention of these and other frivolous excuses of delay The Enc taallaey of the pfetenee that there would have been danger of the bill being lost IS apparent to all who are aware of the great ministerial majority in the Chambers; the cabinet can carry any measure which they choose .to bring forward, and their shuilling in regard to our claims, conceded and guaranteed by their own ratified treaty, affords clear enough evidence that they purpose to evado paying altogether'if they can.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Bank .Note Eagrapiag. We do not know when we have been more gratlfed than with a visit to the bank note engraving establishment of Messrs. Casiear, Durand S Co. in William street, near Wall street. We had no idea that this art had reached to such perfection. But what will not human ingenuity accomplish when stimulated by a,i incentive sufficiently powerful to draw forth it's resources? Yet there are painful reflections associated with the fact that the mind of man should thus be put to the rack, as 1t were, and enlisted in the service of sordd cupidity. That for the sake of multiplying the insatiate thirst for gain, the noble faculties of the intellect should be perverted and prostituted to the humiliating offices of discovering ingenious artltlces of mechanism to detect and render inopera- tive the subterfuges of depravity. The principle of engraving adopted by the artists alluded to, to prevent the contrivan- ces of fraud and counterfeit, is that which we believe is generally known, of transfer ring the intricate lines first made by the burin to plates of metal, and thence again to rollers, from which last the impression is again transferred, on tho same principle as in cotton printing, to the steel plates, from which the final impression is taken.
 FNv ". Y. Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

scarcity of naeneyy, and the depredat;ons ef the Apactee and other Indians, who inter cepted the transmission of goods and specie from the lower part of the country. Large numbers of mules, horses and sheep-forn- lngg principal articles of trade among the inhabitants of those provinces--were also constantly stolen by the Indians and some ot the American Traders had suffered con- siderable losses in this way. 4 part, only, of the adventures of last spring had been able to effect sales of their goods: the others would be compelled to remain, or send them to Chihuahua and other markets below. Among the number who have re- turned IS Capt. R. B. LEE, U. s. Army.
 RETURN OF THE SANTA FE TRADERs.- The fall company of Traders to Santa Fe have all arrived at their several homes in this state. They left Santa Fe on the first of September, and the rendezvous at Red River on the 10th of same month. We learn that they met with no Indians what ever during any part of the journey. The Company brought in, as near as can be as- eertalned, S40,000 in gold, $l40,000 in specie, $l5,000 worth of Beaver, 50 packs Buffalo Robes, l200o pounds of Wool, and 300 head of mules, valued at $l0,0G0. It was composed of 40 men, and number ed 40 WagonS-lb.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
From tite .Neae Yorker.

HE IMPosToR MATTHIAs.--I This nos torious swindler, whose blasphemous kna- very Is of so glaring character as to lusti- fly suspicion that he must be laborng un- der at least a partial Arrangement of mind, IS at length in a fair way of receiving the reward of his censummate and complicated villany. We had intended to pass over the lamentable exemplifcation of human creduhty and weakness which his history affords, for the credit of humanity; but the very general publicity which has been given to the whole matter through the columns of our contemporaries, renders some notice of 1t necessary and proper.
 Itappears that Matthias came to this city in lS23--4 from Cambridge, Washington County, where he was born, and that he is by parentage of the Jewish persuasion. At the time of his arrival most singular religious excitement prevailed in some fam- flies of high responsibility, amounting very nearly 10 mental hallucination. Of this he resolved 10 take advantage, and forth- with announced himself as the prophet Matthias of the Scriptures, and so effectu- ally did he work upon the credulity or the insanity of these enthusiasts that he was speedily accredited as messenger of di- vine truth, and then raised his pretensions from time to time till he come to be regard- ed as little less than Deity himself.-- The imposition, and extortions, and the gross arrogance which he practised for years upon his wealthy and demented votares are al- most beyond belief; and there eareevenstrong suspicious that he was instrumental rl pro- curing the death of one of his votares; but as his conduct is to be made the, subject of legal investigation, the publication of one- sided statements at this junture is manifes- tly improper. After course of daring inposture and impiety, such as has seldom been equalled. he at length perpetrated a
 dels crate and bare-iaced robbery of one
 of his most wealthy and deluded dupes, and absconded; and the eyes of his follow CTS being opened, he was pursued, appre- hended and is now fully committed for trial.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
Between 200 and 300 tons of the bones

Between 200 and 300 tons of the bones Of the horses, and amongst them some of those of the men, that were los. in Napo- Icons retreat from Moscow, have arrived at Grimsby. These are the remains of the 30,00O almost famished horses, and the miserable men, who, as history relates, per- ished through cole in one night almost at the commencement of his retreat from that city which the flames kindled by the hands of the Russians had reduced to ruins and desolation.
 We know not whether these bones have been collected to be ground down for ma nure, or to be used in manufactures but so passes away the proud steed whose neck was armed with thunder,' and his more proud rider, Napoleon's 'insiucible ?
 Niles.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
BEWARE, YE SHOOTING PoACH.
 FRS.
FRS.

A number of citizens III Jefferson coun- ty, Arkansas, agree to pay $50 to any one that will detect person slaughtering swine or cattle running in the woods, not belong to them, or for the detection and conviction of a horse thief.
 Something of the kind in the way of slaughtering cattle occurred near this town few days since, when the poachers were politely brought before an esq. to answer &c. One of them amused the honorable court and spectators by the following Vir- ginia fence declaration.
 MAGISTRATE. (to prisoner. ''Your are brought here sir, to answer to the charge of having shot and taken away heifer that was not yours. What have youto say in defence?"
 PRISONER. "Please prove it sir?"
 MAG. ''I will if you have not confess ed itlo
 PRIs. ssNeyer, sir"
 MAG. "And will you notl"
 PRIs. "Never, sir.n
 MAG. "Here Is awitness that swears"- KtSs udFO Apt 0C0ii t1AO these SIX weeks, sir"
 MAG. Ibid you not kill it?''
 PRIs. .'No sir.o
 MAG. ," Do you know who did!"
 PRIs. < Yes sir.o
 MAG. Whoo?
 PRis. The gun, sir
 MAG. "Who held the gnn?"
 PRls. Am 1 bound to say sir!o
 MAG. You are.n
 PRls. "Well pair of arms, sir.?"
 MAe. "Come sir, this will not do.-- Whose arms held the gum"
 PRIs. Mine sir, by G-d, and they can hold you until your tallow is disposed ofas Falstaf once said he disposed of his."
 And this same delinquent had sworn at the onset that he had not seen the ''animal,n y for SIX weeks. Though probably he meant, that eye and not "E'' saw it 'sr."
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
From the New York Times. THE I FRENCH CLAIMS.

In confirmation of the rumor which we mentioned on Tuesday of our Minister at Paris desiring to be recalled, we are now enabled to state that letter has been re- ceived in this city from one who IS in inti- mate relation with Mir. Livingston's fansi-
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
NEw ORLEANS, Sept. l2.

.,o,d Health of fhe City.-since the year 'oio' we have not had more healthy sea- ss ssA ,aaii tie present, and we may now req ISaaOly n,. expect to escape the epidemic. = .as Dsurlns the last five days, we have heard " " some little talk of yellow fever, but s spon s'rlct enquiry, have not been able to a aA upon certain case. The weather for ms iass few days, and since the late heavy ,aas ,aa,s' nas been quite cool and agreeable ha,.l ,nOs. favorable, with common prudence, to a'al'n, of cholera, We have not heard of < ,a;,a s,llsle case, and should we be blessed ma ms'u continuance of the like health, we saa sa.' expect that business will begin at an ''dfly fly'season.-.4dp.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
Little Rock Debating Society.


 EMaHE adjourned meeting Of this Society & will take place on I'o-.norro.o iSaf- urday] Euening. A LECTURE will be de- Iivered before the Society by an Honorary Member. Essays will he read by several members. A general attendance of the active members is especially requested. It was unanimously resolved by the So- ciety at the last meeting, that two nights in each month, should be made public, free for the admission of the ladies and gentle men of the town. On every night of pub- lie meeting, lecture will be delivered by some honorary member, on some practi- cally useful subject.
 The ladies and gentlemen of Little Rock are respectfully invited to attend on to- morrow evening.
 c. s. SMITH, Sec. Nov. T. 1884.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY
 FOR SALE.

N WILL dispose of, on accommod afing. II terms, my TAVERN STAND. in the town of Batesvile, with FARM ad- joining the town. l will sell both, Or sep- arate as may suit the purchaser. As a Tavern stand, being tire only cue in town. hazard nothing in saying, flat 1t is high and healthy situation, with excellent water convenient to the house, and to person who will attend to 1t, l know Of no stand that will afford better living, and a pros- pect ofmaking money than this. There is. attached to the house, six iots witt, neces- sary improvements, and the house, when finished, is we'll calculated for Tavern stand. As those who wish to purchase. will view the premises, further descrip- ton IS not necessary. Apply 10 the owns CT.
 ROBERT BATES. Batesville, Nov. l, 1884. 3l-6t.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

Wofnen.-Women are treated by good men as friends, by doctrines as playthings, and by towards as slaves. Women who desert the yindication of their own sex, are like soldiers who forsake their own cause on the field of battle, and standing be- tween armies, are exposed to the fire of both. Beauty and spirit arc women's wea- pous of defence; without ::h!ie: they have nothing to shield them from i'll treatment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-07

A few days ago two elephants, belonging to menagerie that had been in Middle town, Conn. were passing along in the vie cinity, when they saw most inviting heap of apples in an orchard. In an instant the fence was prostrated by ;ile huge animals, and without loss of time they regaled them- selves on fruit to their perfect satisfaction.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05

Ser ltnteribriebene er6fnet iebt Elm aus=
8eoebntss Enforcement pOn @ilenlraaren,
Varbeu, Oelen unO Sdrb bfpffenr
bon meIben foI8euce eineGbeil ausna6er,
N{auelc6 nno anbere 9Imb6le, VsrcuBipu
8llnten SblbBer, Gafeemhblen, @naliItbe
nno 2ln,srifanilbe M1bl= unb8aum=@aaeu.
,0!a6 BON 7 bep 8, bi3 90 beD "a, 8laIerne
bureau Gnbpfe bon oe!fbieoenen M2uTern
unS OrbBsn, 8erber6l. 8erfeiuetes 9aupen.
bL Saump!, 9loospinfo, bet' Neueotb
Nctb, Braunfbweia uno Chrome Grim,
@brpms Selb, 8erliner 9lau, BlauibmaIt,
|5ro{tlne bon nnterfbieoliebe Sarben,Slnll=
bplB, 9elbboIs, GptbboIb. Sra1it. Nicara=
|eua, @ureuma, Snbisu, ,G6ellad, ,GppaL 9i.
trIcIbl SGeioenahsr, Mt,riatiibe Sdure,
gauapfsL weinltein, GoIobIatt, 0olo,
9absr uno &upfer bron;e. 8anf uno anoere
QobeL Wenbelepbrer nit 8ebiBen, @tab:
lsrne uno eilsrne Minfsleifen, tiabIernelDin=
TEL 3oaffabe, better 1u1 II. Sbeeren 5tabl,
1eutlber nno 8lilfer GtabI, Mef1ina unb
|sAerner oratb, Msdtnsbleb, Sorar, Seilen,
Slsbl9mlot: S6sersu, ,WuIforatb, S1ab=
lpiele une Damebretter. Sattleru uuo Sbub=
NADER onteDf6lase, febr feline ,ano gembbu=
li6e Seber unb Galbsnme0er, aroBe uno
itleine SOeeren Sartleife, petiben u. Yeit=
(1enlbulre, eiferne @arten:MeDen, 2ouosu
Sprins uno sepSbuIide Qanoiasen 3enpu=
lAsen Qol5iasen, eelueine u. pplirte Maae=
baltent palfterfetten uno &etlenitranae,
Rhbfetten, Stride Don allen sroBen, 8Iodsn
Don psrf6ieoenen arSBen, patent nnb ae.
r,sine GdSenribter Sonnsns!aler, Yferbe
uno Sprius 2an5etten, psreuf1ion &apieln,
|@rinluS, Qsalorcus unb @arret'S gras une
Sya6t:s enlen teutfb @enlen uno Sib=
elm, aEesltsine uuo sseifel, 0eu: t,no Mif=
sabelu, Rebeu, 5oaGen, Masusts 2afebens
&on'pabs, selmtbYfe, glspfifte, 6arbfalten,
pepbtometer nro Gberron,eter. Vfeifeu u.
Sloten, 9eigen, @lariuetteu, 9laoelu, Gil.
bafans, prcbiersldfer, 0laferne SlaIben n.
Mece5in Slider tnefinssne nno plattrte
Spcren, 6lintebefDldse, ,,,e6issne ,,no plat:
tirte @eblBe nno gteissasel. sattlermaaren
i'm alssmeine Sele fur .puts nnb Sbub:
NADER, 8enierlasen Watent ttdbterne Sc:
bern, slberne 8teyfifte. ii S
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05
g0rerl*

Ser Yetras Der fir oa5 segenpdrtiae
Sabr auf teoe Quneert Gba!er G6dBuna
seIesten 2aren, 1T tpie fclet
Staat6 uuo Canal Iar S O 30 Gent
Gauntp= une Sbultax o 81 :
DeSe Gar 4. % 10
GaunIGip : uno gIruen Garen rpe0leln
BON Sd st 10 Gent. ...... -,
Der Meeetar fann entrid)tet nsroen burd
Mrheit am Bese,na6en, unter 2luflIebt Ger
QSesetneiter Der oer(bIeoenen 8e3irfe, at
IS Sent Sen Sag. r.o.>., =
i. III 2llpbeus 0rotpn GtD. 2luo.
9luoitors 9lrntfube, Gtatf @tp.
~ @antot,, Junp 16, 1884. 11=4m.
Serm oes Wegemeilfers y y.
", .t.: @ertifcat+ 7>~ ~.
--------- ------- Eannl1ip, Stars GtD., Diffrift SO.
-. empfdnaen ---- Den - ten, 1884
BON - - in Arbsit auf BEN bfentliben
StraBet 3pifbsu Dem 1iten Qlpril uno Dem
1ften October -- GbaIer --- Gents
- Mas, Gar fir Straeen 3nede auf
oas Iaufenoe Sabr. ..1>s ~.
q; :. - Ms9en1sifer.
I, u i'TF - r.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05
MibternbeitS, 9s1eu1 1cbofteu.

Tennin unIern9anoe fIb etpa5 erbebt,
ha6 an Ncb nicbt ibel 1T, 70 rnuB 9teicb ois
llnperuunft NIT tbrem b!Inoen, fanatif6en
@ifsr baswiIben fpmn,eu, ur1 e5 5u einem
tptrtli6eu uebeI ,u macbeu; 6enn 11eber=
nebuna perurfabt llsbeL {Ie mag ae(6eben
1pe i1s mill. So babens. 6. einise 9tlb=
ternbeisS @sleIl(boften in 9opel, 9Rafz
fabu(stts, befhloss9 oaB f1e lIO beim
absnon1abt oe5 Q5eines ent1aIteu Ypouen>
,suc neulieD tteiIte elmer Der preoi9er in
jener Steot ba5 QIbenbn1abl na6 Der neuen
Oeitalt aus, oa6 bci6t er beciente fb oes
Gamarinoen=m moNera Statt bes QSelne5.-
Cine 3etuns in Ooitrn 1noebt oarhber fcl=s
9enoe Semerfuns .-Q8a5 ,uuB oiele Ge=
,neinoe unb ibr Wreoiger DON @briltu6 benz
Fen, >renn (Ie in Der sdrift lefen, oaB ct auf
ber Soeb5eit su Canaan QpaBer IN Wein
oertrancelts, uuo i'm feinen S1ngern rei9te,
NIT ben Dptsn,, "trintet ale oarauS" uno
bin5,fdate, "icb merce oou nun an ntdt
tnebr Don bielem 0smdb5 be6 QGeinitcf6
trinseu bI6 an Den Sag, oa ib e6 neu trinfeu
speroe NIT eueD in n1eius5 Natsre 9eI6".
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05
@ t d b

am o.. Suup, in Economic, 8eo>
oer eoul1tDl ga. Srto 81 a y y
fr1ber Vrt Or 0 Net60rt,
o0pptlrter G5Obn Don Oeor9 81 + p
Dem 0rdnOer u. 0orlteber Der -6ors
monIe Geltu(Noft. Srte0rldj
pdr SDetter O0rtteber, unO Gou O e.
org s rebte 9ono in Der Gjrln'
Dung oeS percin8, unO ber DsrDok
tuns Don 0e0en meltliUen 2lngete9en>
beIten 9cTpelen eDn. G5eln Wireen
uno $relben ouf Oieer Belt, 9ebbrt
aunmeDr Der GclbiNte an Die ibm
sur 3ett (etren 9eb6rtoen GtonOz
punt onwetIen ,plrD. Gr tpar et1pa
flnf3lQ Sobr ait.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05
DirtD6bau6
sur 9plDnen 81 cfe.
If n Hfo re-

ma0t Dem QubIiFun ocbtunssoou be:
tonnt> oaB ct fortfdbrt an bieietn tppbIbe=
fannten Stanopunfte, Der 9oIoener
y / It 9sIbdfte 3u betreiten.
VI bat ilb betrddtItd)er p,abe unb 1lns
to1Een unter5o9e1l UNI feline 0sbduIiDtclteu
aasj"oet1ern uno 5ur SequenIibteit olIer
oerer eln5ur'dten bic 9ensiet fno bep itm
an5uruFen; uub ct petIbest 1te oaB ieaibe
2|nItren8un9 9emabt miro, ibnsu 0eunae al
le1|ten.--Selne Sobeufe uuo lsin GiIcb, fol-
len init Dem belten pcrlebsn tperoen, oa6 Der
O1arft barbietet.
Sein Qofraum 1T 8roB urb 70 Si6t e!ns
9e5dunt, 70 oaB fein B;eb oarou6 fort tann.
81. 8. GtIlDe Goit9dnseF f6nnen aecouro:
bit 1perbeu.
@anton SuIy 5. 12<ti.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-07-05
Nelte Outerl

l9orriSI NeDnDt06 uno 9(uau(tin
ertaIten 70 ebeu bon 9(smporf unb pbiIaceI=
pbia cine 9rofe uno prdd,t9e MuSnaW BON
96tsrn, bersdnst fiji Die 9esenwdrtise uup
bstanna9snoe Sebrsjeit - ole welebe (ie
sntIblo0en fno tp b II IL fir 8 ar
aelo 81 psrfaufen, ooer gesen Die ,nsiften
2Irten Sance5 prooufte ussutaul lben.
&anfIutise tperoen oebtuns s5ppu erluebt,
bep ibnen an5ufpre9en nno fit f6 ielbF
5u urtbeilen. D '>a
s de, g al; unO q 4 9 el
&c. &c. befanois auf pano -uub ,pie &C.
mSbnlib gum 9ertauf --1ebr wDbls
fell. - ..
8 Saar>selo ; une bic MIa1iIoner prei=
f. bssabIen tie fit Mai seu.:..,,
sic rlan9eu
cine sroBe 0uantitit 8utter II. @yer.
eanton ccJ5alp 4. 1884, 70 It. f.