davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

FHfO HOTEL KEEL ERS-1he undersigned CTms.
Al tee Tor the Sockhojcrs) offer to rent or les,e for
term Of years, the establishment in The town Of Peter,
burg, Va. known a. the lioLLfNeBRoog lIorFL
The building SPsciou. being 100 front and 10
'e deep three stories high, exclusive Of bssrmsmt il
sonysnisni, we'll arranged aud fayofpby snatsd supplied
with Spdng aIer and has connodious stables Sc at
taohed 10 the Establishments
Tie gfeat Increase Of Travelling through Petersburg 10
cosf qneucc OF the srily presrbsd by the Raj Rod 10
Nor'b Cifona iu cou0s2o with iii Coaches IN every
diseiop. and Steamboats, from the Northern ces insvc
'n extensive custom, excudve Of many tofs from n.e
ne'2hboing county. aud as large uumbcr regular
hosf'lefs could h~ desired.
There are icw situations establishments which pte
cent IS many advantages his, pefson dsposed Il,
keep large Hotel. Possss,ion may be had on lie lei
January, 1885 For terms, srpy to
JOHN " WILCOX
iItRTWELL T.. HEATH
NATHANIEL FRIEND
". I'LL 47-f3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

aR I.ooD HORSES FOR sALE-wiI be sold on
- - Friday Tie 18th met, at the Union Hotel Peters.
burg Brood mares, 10 fosI, Contention 1onson
Andrew, Golisb, &c, &c.-Sud colts two and three
years odFi also, Of which OF The stock
also some Stations, inopg nbeh offer Contention be-
eving IL Use best method OF ascorsining tile amour, he
VIII eommaud-as have had offers from three gentle
men Tor hiir-cash in pat, and credit for the balance
negotiable paper Do' required. Every particular relative
10 tie sale, VIII be made known is day All llto.e
that have requested NC TO sell, will have their stock Al
Stable Tive day before the sae, they usy be seen by IN
those who my wisb 10 purchase
need not remind The public Of the geat deinsnd tley
are DOW IN, and the profit ,esUng from i5eioGs
management Of good stock Knowing they are more pro.
dueiise than any other knd o. properly We can possbl
possess ourselves Of not knowing Of single INSTANCE
where Il has failed.
have been informed Of one gentleman having sold a
fee yea-od colt fo less th'n c offered DE- clspp
The amount he bad received money enough Tor him
s very likely, m1y all 10 The lot OF some purcha.er A.
'e Union There e better chance for hat fan there
VIII be Tor Henry CIay be President Of these u
Ststss Sslcs will be made, and conducted with sfrt
propeiy 10 neiit the confidence heretofore hes,o
ed on me JAMES J. HARRISON
November I 1. 54-sts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

a DEMONSTRATIONS SALE.--Win be sold. ON we'd
IN hesday Inc IS day Of Nov J. at the fe,idenss
Of The late Major Hugh Davis, al Of bis household and
kitchen furniture crops Of corn, fodder hay ami straw
stock Of cattle, sheep, logs, horses and oxen famine
utensils, wagons, carte, SC Terms: For AZ sums Of es
dollars and npwsfds, credit Of eight months will be given
with interest from day OF sale, which will be deducted upon
poneiusl payment; snd Tor al suns Of less amount tis,
ten dofs. ihe cash will be required Terms Of sale ,f
be complied wills " every instance before delivery Of
property Sale 10 commence az ten O'clock A. NJ
!. a. GODDIN, administrator
:. eim ne i0W amazed Of Hugh Doris deceased.
November III. 60
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

THNo CON TRACE OkS for Ereaoaiion and bfasonrv.
Pfopo-el. i'll be received by the Richmond Ere dc.
cSspurg ana Potomac Rail Road Company their OF
nee Ia Richmond. LeiseeD tie Goth snj 9Th of Deem
DER, Tor the excavation and embsnknent bridge abut
heh's cuiverts aud dry stone drains. IRON twenty TO
Richmond N.rhwardly.
Map. aud Prohles OF the line will be exhibited and any
iar.het Information given ON application JoHN H. oP
kiNs, principal Assistant Engineer the ..is,snt En-
g'nsers on the line. MoNCURE ROBINSON, c. E.
November lS. 56 ,of,hD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

YEyO PHYSICIANS.--1h subscriber hcing dtposed
a. TO cell the place at which he r.sider. respect
fully invites his brethren Of tho faculty who in Of
siiuaIou, 10 visit him HIS farm, comprising 200
oil aid (neary half ye, 10 eieAr) NTH mo', exceicn, i'm
Povemen,s, s situated in the county Of Louisa shout
miles from Louisa Courthou.e, and mile om Ysneey.
vla and Is eligible situation for the practice Of
medicine, being n the centre OF popuous aud udep-nd
cnt circle. Snoud the above place he purchased by a
physician the suhschrr will ender HE practice in The
neighboriood; II oherwse, ho will continue il. Appli
cation should be madc ss speedily as possible.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

NJ B.-The above place womli suit any public ch,r.c.
ser, whether physioisn lawyer tavern Keeper hut il.
particularly sdvan,l geous situation for doctor IS r.
November Is. 56-w,i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18
TENAYLORsVILLE RACES will colnneuce on the
ID hfst Tuesday in December ne xt aud continue two


DAYS: -
FIRST DAY.-A Sweepstsks for . year old colts and
hlhe.-entrsnce $5O-ha ioreii-S en,rirs-and cio.ed
u; po,wel enters b. by Goianna. dam NJ ar, field.
W. l.. White cutters D. C. by Gohanna, dem Alfred
WIN. Dean enters b. T.. Timoleon. dam Sir Charles
WIN. Williamson enters : T. by Gohsnns dam Napoleon.
klowu.
IN. w. sy'or snter' Golsnna Glly dam Ldy Sterling
Edward NJ. Anderson enters c. T. by Gohsuna dam Trs.
falgT.
Tough. 800 ~
SECOND DAY.-A Swesp.,ake, mile add repeat--en.
trance $00-3 entries, aud closed
mere viii also he an elegant saddle and bride TO 10
run for, by saddle hor,es only.
Stake 10 take place la 1888 over the T.vor.ville Corse
Tree Tor all colts the produce OF mares ned this time
IN the county OF Hanover that have been raised in
said coun,y-two hundred dollars eutrsnce-hsr io(.it
to close on the LIST Of January. 1885:
Wn l.: White enters the produce Of Nancy Davis by
Goliath. -
Charles Thompson enters produce Of Eiz. Wharton, BY
Tiooleon. -
Patrick H. Price enters the produc. OF Betsey Jonss by
Pamunkey Nov. Is WV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

NOfltE.-A Peiition vii be presented to the Legs.
~ isufe Virginia NJ its next session asking the pas.
sge Of lay, u sppoin Csmmissoners 70 sell tie Giebe
sn' Of King William Parish, 10 The county Of Posyhafan
October 81 tg-wI,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

WA Office The Distributes Of the Esis,e Of J5.isl
Ssndin,deed, are hereby notified, that shall pro-
ceed % make distribution OF his Estate on the 25h If
december next, az Rsines Tavern, Cumberland Va st
winch time aud Pl.eo they. their legally authorized
agents, are reqnesied 10 sttend. JOHN j. GAULDfN
4dminisfrator Of Josiah GouIdia, DEED.
Raincs Tavern, Nov. ~. 56-2,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

q NIY LOAN OF 25O00.--ln pursuance Of an Or
~ dnance passed by lie Cosimoa Council Of the CitY
OF Mch,"o"1' Nov llth 1873 i-pfOposais vii be received
Al tue Chsnbern's lice until ls 22d pee next Tor =
Loan Of $4,000. beating iberest Of 5 per cent per
snuum, paysbic quarterly, and iedscmsble on the 1T
January, 1917 No pro,ossl wi be received for le,,
son than $500, nor for fractional part Of 800
WA. p SHEPPARD, C6ambtrloin.
NOV. 49, 5G.-f22D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

$1,000 -four bsucl billets
10000 hoop poles
The Whole save the bleis aud hoop polcs. be deli
yered al The Ptneuiary by the 1t Day OF Marrbnexi
Us$5) Proposals will be made either 10 Col Aiorgsn
(Snpefihienden,) lhe subscriber.
TilOS @. MONCURE
V'iohef H. t47-Hl GenrrGi Agent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

IA LILA MSBO RG LADIES' SEM MARY The
Misses bALLANTINE, grateful for the liberal en-
couragenen they have received, beg leave Inform their
friends aud the public A, The duties their Seminary
VIII be resumed on the iirs Monday in Noysnber aud
terminate the last of July.
ne course OF instruction in this Institution il carried
on according 10 te plan ol the first Northern Seinaries
and every attention is paid to the and pertinent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

q tAUIloNi do hereby forew,rn all persons no aims
- receiving or trading for Bonds or either one o
,hein one Tor two hundred, and the other for one INN
ofeu "nd one dollars exscucd by 10 Kitty Childres
o. Louisa county, In payment for piece OF land purchas
ca % net' as am determined not pay them until 4
cear Ile 10 said land is secured me- by said CbiL,es
oct 81. [5l-wlwl WM. N. WALDROP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

AbokEkS WANIED.-The Subscriber wants 10
"a employ 20 or 30 lsborers, aud OF good teams
oh immediate application live six months constant EN-
pioy will be given 10 industrious men, Such as are ac
eus'oned to chorping and hewng will be pref.rted An
ply a, The Jewellery Store OF Mr. John. Nj Conne M,ir
Street TuOMAS 4, 30 '''
Nov z. " " 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-11-18

A SITUATION WANrED-A LADY, Who has Ia,
IN severa years~xperencc as teacher, is rsirous
obtaining situation in private family. She is July quail
yea 10 give instruction in all the branches OF an Eng
Edncalon, French. Music, Drawing, and Psin,ing-,
iIne addressed TO tie Editors OF this paper will he pronr
ly attended 10. Nov IL t5ia1
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

By the packet ship Manchester, which ar- rived last night from Havre, we have receiv- ed our files to the 18th, and Paris to I4th.
 The advIces from Madrid and Spain, gen orally, are but one day later, viz. tO the 3Oih Oct, consequently there is very little addi- ;ional news of importance. Madrid was quiet. From Portugal there is no news of interest.
 Tine Madrid papers of the 30th Oct. state that Don Carlos was at Campo Mayo. a strong place in Portugal, three leagues from Bada- jog. but he will not enter Spain from this point. as the adjoining Provinces are the most liberal and most devoted to the Queen in Spain; and above all Cen. ROdil exercises great sur, eillance, and is a man of fidelity The partisans of Don Carlos feign 10 wait for the Mgueliie division, in order to return to the Spanish Territory.
 The little Portuguese Nero gives them great hopes, but he needs troops for himself, for he is retreating upon Ahrantes. and Don Pedro is in pursuit. It was given out that Don Car los held very moderate language, and even offers to convUke the Cortez. ~. '. Am.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

ile in military province, where snOws, labor, haa'd living. and every sort Of severity reduced him tO a mere shadow, when, by accident rather than design, he was set at liberty On the accession of the present man, Nicholas. l remember he told me that 1t was in a night in February, when descending from his car riaSc at his hotel at St. Petersburgh, on his return from the theatre, that at the moment of entering his dwelling two officers of the pO- licc presented hcmselvPs-demanded if his name was noi -? He replied in the afr rnaIive. You must go with us.' Where v he demanded. .Never mind, you must go with us.' sWho are you' demanded the Russian gentleman. Never mind, you must go with us' Let me first go up stairs to ar- range my affairs No, you must go with us.' But shall pot be an hour No, you have not a minute.' 'Then let me, at least. embrace my wife and children, and tell them am arrcsied.' No, onr orders are peremp- tory you must go with us.' They placed him instantly on sledge-thpy set on each sidr-in two minutes the vehicle drove off; and in a few hours afterwards his wife and children knew from copy of the receipt sent to them, that their father and their husband was taken off perhaps for ever. The mother and wife lost their sVnses, and died in mad house. The children survived. but the daugh- ter fell victim 10 seduction, and the son was
 made soldier. There is no fiction. and nn exaggeration in this. It is a picture unvarnish- ed. and indeed a mere sketch of what we
 mean, ,when we write against despotic govern ments-and such facts as these chill our blood, nerve our arms, and make us swear eternal enmity to despotic governments and absolute mOnarchies.-O. P. c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16
Extract cf q letter, dated

-... WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1852.
 "The long agony is over," Col Benton tin-. ished his speech to-day of full four days con tinuance. It was great. enormously great It is true, he has repeated the most of it three times before ii the Senate, and three ditierent editions oft have been pablished and dIstrlbnt- ed through the country, to prejudice the pub lie mind against the Bank. Stili, he has am pliied-for he has never been over three days in delivering it before; and then it has age
 and why may not speech be as much i'm proved by age. as cheese or wine! That It was a tremendous great speech, you will have the Globe for a sponsor. The Honorable gen tenan, for the third time resarted to that beautiful figure for the purpose of illustration, of which he may claim the authorship. MT. President-I say Mir. President the Bank of the Upited States-that monster-controis the destinies of this nation as easily as boy leads pig in a string; or as easily as the Bank of England led Mir. Pitt ]" Notwith- standing the great powers of Mir. Benton Tn debate, there is an unacconntable prejudice d. gainst him on this side of the mountain, and his merits are only cknowledgrd q" in his be- loved far West;' and l suppose the farther west you go, the greater is his reputat"n, so that on the west side of the Rocky Mountains, he is acknowledged to be a real steamhoat.- This prejudice, for cannot account for it in any other way, drove the audience into the galleries of the House of Representatives. to hear MT. Binney. W. y. Ado.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

is a truth. which has been again and again demonstrated, that no abiding advantage can be gained hy such tax upon nature; still, the excitement being for the moment pleasurable, many resort to such expedienis, sometimes from the want of rt rtflection, and not unfre- quentIy from the want of ability to G"rego the of a pleasant, though momentary qualification. for the sake of obtaining last ing gOUd.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

Horrors Of Dsspotism.--I remember once cnnversing with Russian gentleman oflber- al at,d enlightened views, who related to me the hissary of his arrest at St Petershurgh, hy The Emperor Alexander, "n suspicion and his subsequent years of captivity and ex-
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

The following singular superscripiion noticed on Letter which passed through the Hartford Post Office, few days since. We give it an insertion, as a Poeica Curiosity of the day.
 To Warren township speed your way
 In Lirchfeld County straight
 B Gilbert find without delay
 Or else Gilberls Mate. ss-s<
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

Letters have been received from Washing ton in this city, which state that the Senate will not confirm MT. Fancy. the present Sec retary of the Treasury, that he will retire, and that B. F. Butler, Esq. the present At,or- ney General. will take his place. Our own letters received from Washington are silent on the subject.-N. Y. Dai. Ado.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.


 The Blue Book, or as it is styled, "United States Official Register. for 1833,'' is out, and there is good deal of valuable matter in it, Two years ago this session of Congress a. mended the joint resolution of 1916, and re- qured the departments and officers of the government to report the names ofthe print CTS employed, and the compensation paid them, and also, that the Post Master General should report the amount of the contracts made by him for transporting the mail, with the sums paid by way of allowances over and above the contract price. This has brought to light the importantfact that Mir. Blair. of the Globe. has received no less than S47.235 98, for printing said to be done for the differ ent Departments, and which does not include any part of the printing for Congress, nor any printing ordered by law, but simply the ordi- nary and eleciioneering work for the depart ments, of which Sl4,S71 y is printing for the Post Office alone. But the crumbs from the Post Office Departments have been literally distributed. The whole expense of printing for this Department is S57,745 5S, of which Hill & Barton (do you take Isaac ? received the snug little sum of Sl ,494 36, in New 10 keep all things straight in the Granite State. Mir. Barry, at the opening of the Session, reported that he found he was something over S20O,0oO; and in answer to resolution offered in the Senate by MT. Ewing, he reported yesterday, that he had borrowed over S400, ,OOO.-I6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

The Legislature of Maryland, on Monday last, elected James Thomas. a National Re publican, Governor 0f that State. Mir. Thom- as received 4s votes; Edward Lloyd, the reg ular Jackson candidate, received 46; and one vote was given for WmA H. MarriOt. also a Jackson, man. rera. ..,-t
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

Richmond Resolutions. resolutions, a. doptrd at the meeting in Richmond, Va. set forth the following propositions. That the withdrawing of the deposites from the Bank of the U. s. was palpahle breach of the pub- lie faith solemnly plighted to the ins'it"'i"n by it's charter: that the reason assigned for il is equivalent to the assertion of a claim, on the part of the Executive 2, to shorten the term of its corporate existence, in defiance of that charter and of the legislative will: that the meeting regard inc President as the author of the measure, and the Secretary ofthc Treas ury only as his instrument: that the Secreta- ry has no right to remove the deposites, ex- cppt for good cause, which is to be reported to. and judged of, by the Congress; that the Secretary, in the exercise of discretionary power confded to himselfby law. is in no wise bound iO respect the executive will, and that the expulsion oftllat officer, for refusing to do so, is the assumption of an illegal, unconstitu- lional and dangerous prerogative; that the | act of the President, in taking away the de- posites in the recess ofCongress, and SD short l iy before its meeting, was dictated by a design to secure to himself, by an exercise of his veto, the power he has arrogated; that the trans, l fer of the deposites, as made by the SPcreta- ry, was withdrawal of money from the treas nry without any legal appropriation, and in violation of the constitution: that ihe Presi- dent has assumed absolute power over the public purse. apparently with the view of cn.
 arging an influence already too great: and that the pressure and distress occasioned by this measure will in all probability continue to increase. For these evils, there is no rem l edy, except speedy revisal of the measures which have occasoned it: and the meeting 1 therefore desire the Representatives of Vir- ginia in Congress. to use their efforts 10 pro- cure it.-BoSion MsSsengsr.
 Messrs. Moore and fletcher, the competit- ors for seat in Congress, from the 5th dis.
 trict in Kentucky, have both gone home fol
 the purpose oflooking up addtionalpr proofs o
 their election. -
 Middle District Bnnk.-The Receiver of the
 Middle District Bank will pay the final divi
 dend 10 the creditors early ia the next month The entire dividend declared is eighty -one cents on the dollar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

NeaO- Haren Jan. 9.-Wc are informed that distressing disease of anamolous character. and very fatal, prevails in the north part of KiIlingw orth. Eleven persons have died of it within few weeks, and nope of those attack ed have recovered.-Herdid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

Mr. Folks speech against the Bank is to be distributed in every form and without stint from the office of the Globe, the official pa per. Hut f the Bank should contribute to the wider diffusion of Mir. Ciay's, or Mr. Bin ney's speech--oh the monster. how il in terferes in pelitics how it labors |" injure the Presidents character! down with it, Sc.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-16
SIR ois(ss sabr fino fotsenos bic
8eoinsunsen bieler Seituns.

1. Scr preis bieitr 3eitnnS 1T Gin
Tbaler fir ben Sabreans tvsnn .'t11,ers
balt erev Olpnater pom Gntpfan9e Der
3eituns an,-Gin 9baIer uno fanfSls Gents,
,penn innerbalb bem Sabrs,-uno 2 Ibaler,
wenn naG @erIouf oeae ben bs5ehlt mlso.
Q. SIR cine tir5ere Belt als te0e Menat
miro ftine Subltriptlcr angenoul'''et', nno
bic 3eituna Fam nidN aufsesebsn nceroeu
bis oae 8hffanbe br5ablt Iiao.
8. 8esanntmaduWsea ifelten SUI cine
qDcd,e so Gents oas 8iersf fit eI',ss D'ss .
nat S uno fit Elm Sabr s 8 oeS sslsfse.
a.. aDer bieIe 3eihms bnrb ben VoIt:
reitsr bef6umt. miro nod Die 3ulaBh1e
@un,me BON 25 Gents 81 bejahlen 1aeen'
No. 8riefe &c. an Den 9eeaasseber tndBs
en- peafrsv eit'seianet pereen'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1834-08-16
5amstag, ue11 l6te11 AUGUST 1884.

SOUllIASuT AUtuuSVtU \W0lDSo wv
INeu-gnslano bos Mitta9smabl NIT
etnfblleBt y iabs oarnaN oaB |ein
Gaul gut belDrgt narr aobn1t ebe er
las Bett 9ieu9 mob etuen ber3baften
Smbi6t oener NIT eiuem &rug Set
| Der binunterfbDentte, besab lleh ban
sur sNube, fblief tpie Elm &ontg uno
wpute am ndditsn MDrgstr fort: .s.3
/ "G5ie t,iSgetls eben fsipoM nod
NIT frabtadsn" iasse Ser Borlts1
}ber. =" .....- -. .- >....< ~
"BM jult tpie @ie' {asen =
antwortete Ser &rdu1er -''tpte lance
]wdbrt eS~no6 bis gum Sribfa6 r
"S(iht hber eine Stunoe :; uno
Iwdbreno Der 3eit fam lIb JbrDfero
NIT 9eu unO Safer topfsn.''
"2Seu, juit uie Ste laseM SER
f9Drfeber," antmortete Ser &ran1er
wteoerum. "Gte }ebsn ib la0e
MID gang bon Sbnen leiten. 2ln'
itatt ober bier ftla ju Teen, mag lb
eben f. gut umberlaufen uno prebts
rem, ob i6 nibts Don msinen &lels
Intgfelten loSmerben fann.''
Ser&ramer siens bann aus, Fam
Itpteoer jurGd, tpobnte Der Mor9en>
anootW bep, uno bsfam EDtben berS<
baften Nppstit sum Srhbitid, oo6
er ,pdbreno oeS @0enS probilIDn fir
cine Bo1e einleeen i'll ,pDlsn (bien.
ISein pfero batte Dem Suttsr 9Iet6e
gere6ti9fsit tpioerfabren la0tn u
wle ieln Meifsr, Ibien IS Ib fur
uerfbIeosne tlufti9e Sage nit pro'
plant Der(eben ;u boben.
aaes war jebt bereit; Der &rdmer
beftes leinen QBasen, unb fagte {:
"guten Mor9en 9err 9oriteber ;
Dante au0 oielmals fir Sbr Gepre'
olse uno 9brs 8e,uirtbuos, uno
tpenn IIe jemal6 beD unS eprbeD tcm'
men Iouten''- .., $780,.
"Sie tpollen bod nt6t seben
obne Sbre Nsbnun9 3u beSoblen =
"Sh sc 70 IS tpiu ib. Gie
;tpansen nieb an5ubaltem tupen MIDI
Elm sum@0en uno Erinfsn, S6lafen
un0 all oleI IenSaben, was ib natlr>
lib ni6t gut ab(blo9en tonnte.-
0ber vDn ne9en Dem 8esablen 3
Sb t6nnte oas ntbt Ibsrs 9er5
brinssm 9err 9prItebsr. 60 le'
ben Sle tpobl." -.
= H2lber psnfen Gie BOD, better,
9err, ib balte wirtbsbaus, un0 ss
lit uiebt r,,ein GelVafh bic esute
um(onlf 3u benirtben. 'Gter lfJbre
Nebnun9 gum 8elanf Don -:
nSebrsn gle fb ni6t an .oenBe'
lauf, 6ert 0erlteber-t6 Mills
Yergeltet, rpenn iO eiu(t &irbenbattel
bin uno Sie aaf Der Mife antrefen
joute.'' 5
"Sts ,pcllen Size .Nebnuns elfo
nibtbejablen. =.
He3ewt6 ni6t-beoanfe tnieb sieL
mails, 5err 9ortteber." >>ss@%...s =, 4
HDann tnuB i6 Sie 3tpil,seta.-
9ier,9 ,9sfnunssoea( faste oer&lr6.
enb ittel 5u leinett Gebn,) MIN Die
gun, Squeir plu u. frlss
Elm 3ettelben; aub almn, elne9Sab
rant fur Den Mann baf Der otnSab.
'batb burh Geifen entbeili9t bot
HDie Mibe fSnnen Sie fib fpas
|renr 9ssr 'Qorffeber," ertpleoe:te
Der &rdmer;; ''oeu,1 i1 Fam btmei-
fen, oa6Sie MID aus frepenStad
en- gum gnen, IrinFen tlnD Bcbnenl
|etnluben ilno auf ti1ein spfero Nbt
Igaben;; DeSnegen IL es eben lo tppbl
| q - fnAsnas n; ~ AID t6Annes ala rsskA Exit,