davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06

We find the following correspondence in the New
York Evening Post The reply of the President is
in keeping with life devoted to the true interests
and just rights of the great body of the people,
ANDREW JACKSON, President of the U. States
SR-At period when the violence of political
phrenzy giving place to the dictates of dspassion-
ate and impartial investigation and the convictions
of sober judgment; at a time when the north and
the south, the west and the EAST, are uniting in
support of an administration that has done more
than any other to restore the government to its orig
inal simplicity and republican principles, and to dig
nifty and adorn its relations with foreign nations
your democratic fellow citizens of the eleventh ward
in the city of New York have deemed the accom-
panying specimen of beef, the production of their
native state, no unfit emblem aud representative of
their feelings and sentiments. The subject here
with presented, and which they beg you to accept
was taken from of the finest and largest bull.
locks raised in The "EMPIRE STATE" and
while it has combined in its production large share
of the leading interest of the country, that of
the agrculturalist and mechanic, (" the bone and
muscle it is not wholly divested of the lore of the
merchant.
With sentiments of respect, we are, sir, your fel-
low citizens,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
Washington April Is, 1885.

Gentlemen--I have received your fine present Of
beef, for which thank you; and let me assure you
that the homely offerings, which unpretending citi
zens have presented, giving proof of the warm and
afec,ionae feelings they cherish for me personally,
have afforded me greater pleasure than the expen-
sive and ostentatous displays with which my servi-
ces have been so literally signalized by public
niiicence.
1t has been the aim of my life to secure the hap
piness, and thus gain the affections, of the cottagsrs
Of my country To the end have toiled, that labor
might be safe in its earnings thing impossible
when the government is not under the control of
working men. Our happy condition is, at this
ment an example Of the blessings which only belong
to that country where the will of the people is law
where every industrious, honest man may command
superfuity of those necessaries Of life of which you
have presented me most substantial example.
/ am, gentlemen, your most ob't. serv't.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Messrs. George Passenger, VIM. A. varian, in be-
half of the democratic electors of the llth ward,
New-York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

The accounts from Virginia fully establish the
triumph of Democracy in that State The Govern
or and both branches of the Legislature now on
the side with the administration, and jority of
the members of Congress are secured by the last ac
counts, with a reasonable prospect of three more
yet to be elected. In our next expect to be able
to give the final result The Richmond Wing, a
most violent opposition paper, remarks follows:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-05-06
GEORGE PASSENGER.
VIM. p. VARIAN.

In behalf of the democratic electors of the Eley
cnth ward New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

I'm CHANCERY--vrRcISIi. Amelia County
a Court January 22d, 1895
Henry Waltiall, Peter Waltllall, Lewis Leath ST.
and said Lewis Leath, administrator of John Walthal
deed, William Marslia Thomas Marshall, Nancy Mar
shall, John Bransford and Elizabeth his wife formerly
Marshall, Joel Leath, Lewis Leath jr, and Martha
Lcath, Plaintiffs
against
Peter Leaih, William Lcath, Henry Bradshaw and
Mary his wife, John L. r.. Walihall, Thomas l.. Wal
thall, William b. Walthull, Robert II Wathall, George
w Walthall, Martha Wallha Benjamin Johnson and
Catharne his wife, John Poland and Elizabeth his wife
Richard a. Risen and Elizabeth his wife and N1arly r.
Walthall and Nancy his wife, Defts
The defendants, Peter Leath, William Beath Henry
Bradshaw and Mary his wife, Richard A. Rison and Eli
zabcth his wife, John l.. r. Walthall, and Thomas L.
Waltha not having entered their appearance and given
security according to the act Of Assembly and the rules
Of this Court and il appearing by satisfactory evidence
inat they not inhabitants of this Commonwealth 1t
is ordecd that the said defendants do appear here on tie
FIRST day of the next April term of this Court and an.
swcr The bill Of the plaintiffs And that a copy of Ibis
order be forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the City Of Richmond for months succcssi ycly
and posted tho front door Of the Courthouse of this
County two successive Court days
a Copy-1este J. I. LEIGH, elk.
Feb. 10. S9-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19
MUSIC AND FANCY sToRE

ETARMViLIE MUSIC AND FANCY STORE
n Gro. r kNAuTF Keeps constantly for sale an as.
sormcut ofmpedor Piano Fores with grand actions and
metallic plaics) from the celebrated manufactory Of
Nlessrs Dubois & Stodert The advantages Of buying Of
me VIII be, that ic buyer risks Of Injury or loss
which oen hsppcn during tie voyage from New ork
or even from Richmond 70 this nciehbofhood and they
will be frqryontcd. and kept in tune for ~ months As0
ssecondhand Pianos, at low prices keyed and plaiH
3fues. Cuiiar Yions Caronefs and other musical in
Sc fof fho Piano. Guitar Flute &c Instruction Books
sst Roman Strings Dtniepicce Looking Glasses Sofas
etices Rocking and Fancy Ciifrs Of al kinds Sc &c
g. r. which II and como becn lile Richmond
~ ices fft.-Iafi9Hl fay0vie Nav ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

6SANCIfO FOR SABE.--A enc young Jack, four
~ years old in June last descendant of Roses celc-
brncd Sanciio about four feet FIVE inches hyi. well
made and calculated TO make profitable scason this
Spring He foaled ;hc property Of Mr. Spencer
Colemun decd Of Spotsyvana county and IS of the
stock Of which he has sold many fine Jacks one
Of which readily brought thousand dollars and was
considered cheap OF at price. Any person gisfS h
iaun trade, purchase him, would do weI 10 coll on
the Subscriber, communicate with hih through the
Postofcc, at Dabneys Mills, louisa any time before
the first day of April next he would give a purcha-
any time he might requre-(say ono two, or three
yeess) II not disposed Of he viii stand at my stable
ia Spoiaylvania, Polecat plantation and Mr.. Daniel
DcirnatD's, and other pieces in Caroline Particulars
Ahcrclficr ELLIOTT DEJARNATTE
Fob. 3. s6-N}.ys
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19
1uIUIuc at Leysal


HThe Queens tr'
tella."
LIVERPOOL CoTToN EiI
The business done in ton
week was very trivialtt
stock remaining ON thd y
there has been more did
the last three days sale
of 5000 bags at an advd
Brazil lid per 10.
The total import of
was SIS ESQ bales again
the kingdom the supply
J27 ,0GO bales in lS.}3.
The sales on Saturd
l1,5G0; and an advance
1 en- the prices of Friday.
ExERrooL CoTroN VI
The sSSes in Cotton to
bales, at former prices.
The Presidents Messal
evening of the 9th, in the
Chronicle thus notices il
President s .McSSdge-U
" room to call attention
Mcssage-at least to that
war with France. The
the packet ship independ
in iheNty of London,
,.,sseI iY006votcs ~er,
majority for the four can
The Times has fairly Q
recommends an alliance
union with some of the
colleagues" and Sir Rob
that the Ultra Radical pr
sisted "by such an union
Gcrate portions Of the OK
What NEXT
While the Tory Mini
and Sir r.. Peel are giviI
the Lord Chancellor ju,
Misses Peel" ihcreis CIV
hours are numbered and
he brought to an end
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19
CANCER.
.9nd.Mo mt Il Healing. elncraRg.

ind Mo at cf Healing. generally
THNIE subscriber respectfully informs ihe inhabitants
b Of Richmond and vicinity. Tho may wish his aid,
that he has become conpeeniIy acquainted by The in
sirlcons from The celebrated DIR. Lynch of New York
city TO cure that formidable and fatal disease dcnom
mated Cancer without Che Of knife caustic bit
effected in the way and manner prac5cd By DR.
Lynch, who has met with unparalleled The
treatment Of tlss complaint nnd also that OF Fsuo
FisinlaAs the subscriber Is here now from tho City Of
New York any person wishing to be cured Of the abovo
him. al ihc Mansion lIonsc Main Street
Richmond jan. 6 W. w. MARSHALL.
C<ytfcofo from ~. LacA
do hereby certify, that DR. w w Marshall hasheca
under NY Instruction, and assisted IN MY bnsince
which saiicnding 70 Cancer complaints. end tho AZ ~
healing, generally lie Is now usinq ny medicine. I
think him capable and worthy the confidence Of those ~
nictcd -. jXNCIf
The subscriber refers TO Mr. Day Of Manchester; Nj
Gillian, Mr. James Casic Archibald Thomas, sud Mrs.
Ezekiel DAVIS, Main Street. Itichmondj SIR Bcnjann
Harrison, Of Berkeley
All letters must DC postpaid. w. W. NJ
January q, 1891. 5f-w}
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19
FOBgEHqSN.

LATE FROM FRANCE.
NEw YoRK, Feb I've subjoin from the Journal
of Commerce, summary of the news from France, by
the packet ship Albany, Captain Hawkins. The news
two days later than before received but is of little i'm
portance. The Presidents Message had been re-
ceyed at The time departure from liayre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

q AND FOR SALE--Thc stbscribcr offers his tract
a Of land IN Hanover, near Hanover town Tor sale,
adspled TO wheat clover md pastef-with comfari-
bic dwelling house. and 40 The necesssrg ont houses
This farm is ia high stale o. improvement and ia ny
bclief In one Of Che best ncehbofoods Ia tic county
lie deems IL unnecessary % say any thing more, he
pfcsumes no one would pnrchose without fssf yicsua
Il. NM II g. fDMtItN.
Feh 70 - Ni~ -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19


ofbuying Wines the Americans could supply
themselves in Portugal at Madeira, and the Azores But
would that sell their cottons,
The Congress will take good care then, to ruin
part OF the national industry already depressed enrich
few spectators ard to undo what has been done in
slavery the territories and many others present. and
which it win be necessary they should TO
decision However, must expect To see the governs
ment here with tariffs and prohibitions, in
der get its treaty passed and to predict that the great
est msiortunes await if the taxpayers do not hasten
pay the twenty-five millions with interest and charges.
They Will not fail to give due importance to the
features of Lyons and they win say, that since the re-
goods They will take good c3+arot 10 add that
the Russians the Germans and soInony others act as
the Americans do, since the nortunate city of Lyons
u and that besides the nmcIce Of America in par
aansssca = crsi7 of which silks feel the eff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

UATCHERSVlLLE FOR RENT.--'ro be- rented
y p for ono or more years. Giat valuable and we'll
known Tavern, the iialgway-bousc, the Turnpike
road, between Manchester aud Petersburg and III re-
qured, much land thereto adjoining ~ viii De stuff.
ccnt to employ three four iabourcrs. The situation
IS high and uuconmonly hcallhy-thc buildings. which
sufficient for all the purposes Of Tavern are in rood
repair with largo and fertile garden The advantage
attached TO this stand ngmefoug--terc is Post.
Once al The place and The stages stop there every dsy
20 deliver and receive The tnailIn short II Is tfe ony
hoasc between Manchester and Petersburg suited f5r
public accommodation. and If well kept vii 10 doubt
receive consdcPb public patronage For terias ap.
ply 70 Richard GreQorv who IS authorised 70 rent dc
same sally HATCHER
February u ~ 4wfw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

Peel Ministry. 1t
VI Melbourne +" in
bile of his recent
hdeavors TO show
be efcctnnlly re-
rational and mo-
the Wings. -
of Wellington
Incorporates, and
.dnSdaieS to the
believe, that their
dynasty soon to
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

POi ttAAN'. A iit i
ceived at the time 7
This arrival, it is
MIR. Livingston.
The BUDGET.-
Der Both, the Mini:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-02-19

f~I OfiCE.-fhere committed 10 the Jail Of lie
Ia county Of Charlotte. the 9th October ISL as
runaway, negro man, who calls himself Dick Ar,hcrz
and says that le is free man, from lerfard co G.
lie sout built dark inulatto fellow about feet
inches high The Of there be ony) j. requested
him away, or he will be dealt with d tbe law Directs
WM. SMITH JaHor. e. g.
Dee ~ 1891 C7-@3,n
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Tins Paper is published every Friday, al THREE DOL per annum, payable in FouK DeL LARS at the end of the year.
 No subscriber will ba considered paying in advance unless payment be made at the time of subscribing or on receipt of the ftst number.
 No paper will be discontinued except tbe discre tion of the Editor until all arreaages have been paid
 SF Letters ,tdresse to tine Editor MUST BE POSTPAID or they will IN NO CASE be attended to.
 TERMS or ADVERTIsING.-Twe lines or un. derfrs insertion DoLuAR;-each continuance F1r. TY cENTs:-longer advertisements at the same rates
 All advertisements seAtto this office f6f publication without the number of insertions being specified, will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 Persons who commence advertising hy the year. will be expected continue least six months or they will be charged at the ordinary rates of advertising,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
" hatis that, mother
TJrE f1NrATA Vpr1E,
 es44 14f A A Ls1 tlA.
WRITTEN LOUISIANA

WRITTEN IN LOUISIANA. Though the blossoms be ripe on the China
 tree, Though the flower Of the orange be fair to And the pomegranate's blush and the hum
 mlng birds Wing Throw the charms of elysium, 0 South. on
 thy spring; It is dearer to me to remember the North. " here scarce the green leaf yet comes tim
 idly forth, To walk in thy gardens, and dream that Through the verdaraless fields and forests of
 Home. 1.-the golden-hued oriole sing from the tide, On, the blue-bird IS sweeter by the Della
 wares side; And the sound of that flood on it's beaches is
 dear Ne'er ripples the flood so pleasantly here. Oh, the pebble-strown beaches that echo all
 day To the kill-dee's ehrill shriek and the bank
 swallows lay, And at eve, when the harvest moon 1nellows
 the shade, To the sigh of the lover, the laugh of the
 maid China treel though thy blossoms in chaplets
 may bond The brows of the brave and the necks of the
 fond, Never think that fit garlands our oaks cannot
 form, For heads as majestic and bosoms as warm. They may sit in thy shade, but their thoughts
 are away, With the far hills and forests, yet naked and
 gray; With the floods roaFiag wildly, the fields ly-
 ing bare, And the hearts-oh, the hearts-that make
 paradise thefet
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
THE SENT.

There Is no music on the strings
 Of her neglected lute; Her white hand wakes no more its chords Her bird-liite voice is mute. She wreathes no flowers for her vase, No roses for her hair She loiters nher fayofite grove,
 But still her hearts not there. The dancers gather in the hall--
 She is amid the band, With vacant smile and wandering elance For those who claim her hand Her eyes fill with unbidden tears,
 Her cheek is pale with care Lonely amid the festival,
 Forher aching hearts not there. She broods above her own dear thoughts,
 As o'er her nest the dove; Memory and hope own but one dream
 Her first young dream of love. She hears gallanttrumpet sound,
 \ banner sweeps the air; She sees al knight lead onthe charge,
 Andoh! her heart is there!
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14


 AN ANTIQUE was shewn 10 us yesterday, silver coin, received in the course of business al the Patriotic Bank, 1T, the neighbofhood of our office, which would be considereda rarity any where, but IS par ticularly curiosity here, turning ID as # does h the general current of of circulation. Itis shilling piece # the reign of Queen EtiSobeth, of England, and Of course was eoined somewhere between the year 1858 and the year 1903, before a white man had ever set foot in any part of the territory now covered by the whole United States. There IS every probability that t came out in the pocket of one of the first settlers of this country from England- for aught We know in that of the valiant Capt. Smith, himself -and has been III fardy circulation ever sisces or perhaps deposited il some family collection, whence fl has lately escaped, in one Of the peninsuIas of Virginia or Mary land. Be that as ii may, the appearance ot t calls up in the mind involuntary asso- citations Of an interesting character. The British Revolution Is of modern date. con- pared with this coin. Since il issued from the British mint, and passed current among. the contemporary servants and subjects of the Virgin Queen, the Stuarts, Cronwells, William the Prince of Orange, Anne, and all the Georges, have successiyely swayed the realm of England, and descended to the tomb. For more than hundred years af. ter this piece of silver became moneY, pub lie debt vas unknown in England. Itis as old as the first newspaper ever published. and was ia circulation before potatoes had ever been eaten, or tea drank, in England or in any part of Europe.-.Nat. int,
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14
A-i=- POE1TRY Y.
WHAT Is THAT, M0FHER?
BY RE. .. v. DoANE.

What is that, mother9
 The lark, my child. The morn has just #loolx,d out and smiled, Whenh he starts from his humble grassy nest. And is up and away with the dew on his
 breast, And a hymn in his heart, to yon pure bright
 sphere, To warble it out in his Makers ear. Ever, my child, be thy morn's first lays Tun'd, like the larks to thy Makers praise What is that, mother2
 The dove, my son. And that low sweet voice, like a widows
 moan. Is flowing out from her gentle breast, Constant and pure by that lonely nest, As the wave is poured from some chrystal For her distant dear ones quick return. Ever, my son, be thou like the dove In friendship as faithful as constant m love. What is that, notber3
 The eagle, boy, Proudly careering his course of joy, Firm n his mountain vigor relying, Breastng the dark storm, the red bolt defy
 ing His wingon the wind and his eye on tie sun, He sWefyes not hair, but bsars onward, right on. Boy may the eagie's fight ever be faine, Onward and upward. teue to tneI5aa. What is that, mother
 ne Wan, my love. tie Is floating town tFoa lis native grove No loved one now, TO nestijng aiga; lie Is floating down y himself t0 die; Death darkens his eye and aH.=tanes his
 wings, ' ct the sweetest song IS the last he sings. Live so. my love, that when death shall come, es1gaa-l4ke and sweet 1t may wait thee home.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

His wing on the wind and his eye on tie sun, He sWefges not 2 haif, but bears onward,
 lLn.t ID
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

What is that, mother3
 The eagle, boy, Proudly careering his course of joy, Firm n his mountain vigor relying, Breasting the dark storm, the red bolt
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

To warble it out in his Makers ear.
 Ever, my child, be thy morn's first lays Tun'd, like the lark's. to thy Makers praise.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-14

Boy, may the eaeie's fight eyer hs tline, Onward and upward teue to tneI5aa.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21

tanbIuu9, rote, AUDI auf 6lrur8ii6e Speras
tioneu, outdb telte nnc iin3uoerldiiiae &ur-
netbooen sur 3eilurs 5a abrinsen. u
Sa feinsn .friberu QBirfun9sfreiIer 3u
Sreoeridstown Mo. unb pittsbnrs spa. tat=
e er binrei6enoe 9elesenbeit 9efunoen ftb
NIT Dem @baraftsr uno Den MlooifeatiOnen
Der in oieiem 2anpe berrf6euoeu 6ranfpsite-
fUrnsen psrtraut ia MAIDEN.
Soc. S. Gountsf,
prattdder Nr3t, Msuuoar3t uno Sc
burtebe!fer approbirtiu Deutiblano
uuo bsp Der msoisiuifdz dirnr,
SijAsn SaeuItdt1u 8aIt'tuors pom
@reentp ~ n, b. 13.en SuIp, 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
Q . H. & orten ri.

Ser tlntsr{Hriebene benAbri6tet adbts
unaa oou fsine &unoeu uao oas publifum
i'm allaemeinen, oaB Ct nunrnebr {eine ueue
@aro=Maidine, in pbllisstn @anae bat auf
feinem alien @tauopuufte. cine Me:le iio=
Slid, pou Canton. gr 1T fomit in 0ereit=
lbaft woas an5uaehn,en, uno iie auf bic
bette aSeiIs 5u earosn, 5a ben nieorisen
preiie bon q 1.2eents oas pfuno, tpen es
bep Mbnab1ae besahlt tDiro.-lpnit nirb s.
Gents bafir ansesebnst. une no fern riebt
innerbalb feds Monaten basablt spirb, 70
tperoen oarpadb SntrsGen auserehuet. llue
GslDaoisans spire piuttlib bssablt.
9aeeb Mspers.
Sunp 70. 1885. stf+
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
StetbrQutrtp
5l' berfaufeu,
ooer . u d einesS beik
ne y m er6p Q1u.

w y III D Q q H.
Jn elmer @auntD stabt, i'm n6rbIi6en
1belle bes Staates Cbio. if cine 8iers
brauerey ju perfaufen.-Sie 1T febt
portbsiltaft seleseu, Die einsise ia Der 9taot
uno in Den nd6tsnStabten, lieat an einem
fbiHbafsn 6luRe, roo tdslib Dampffbiffe
aus Dem @rie see Anfon,meu uuo ab3eben.
woeurb Die @er(eabuns iebr erleibtert
1piro.-DIe 0ebduoe lissen al elmer ber
9anstarlten Stra0en; Die Brauerep 1T er(t
nor 6 Wlouaten uea aebaut, i'm 8raubauIe
1T cine quite sprins, uno beym Joauie ein
f6buer 9arten uno b;nIdnetib &aum uns
bic 0ebauoe su ertpsitetn.- neuer fups
ferner Sc 4 /, cisca 6 Sdrrel ta!tenb. Der
ourb eiuen aluflas auf as, 8arrsl per,
aibnert treroen tauu, ale GGdtbfbaiten
Itno neu nno gut sen,abt, tpelbe ALE ba,a
pe'fantt wsreen.-Der 4reis oes sutsn
sronazBier 1T in bieier gessnb. Sblr.
oas 8drrel.--Die 3unidfebr einsS abei!ba-
bers ua6 Dsutlblanb n1abt ein1is coB bie-
fes oWtbshbafte @swerbe nersauft ,riro:-4
alu6 fSnnte Elm BEG 8ierbrarens ob {
fuuoises. als Gbeiltabss sur 9dlfte, To-
spobi am @ertnne, aIs aueb an beu' eieseuz
fdafteu, tait eiresa CAPITAL bon 6 700
Dollars, eiutrstten. ... e.
Sat oas ytdbere tpenbe man iJ6 in poftss
Ifr'peu 8tiefeu an bic Mebaetion ees g q 8
terta nos freunees, in gantou,Ss
bic.- .:.>. III. w.. e.
sSplv 8. 1885. l.. p. .....
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-21
Heue 0 Itet!!

q. uno 9. 9. 81 0ep,
Oaben foebsn empfansen uno jebt er6hs
net, cine por5isli6eaustpabL .. Der Sabse;
ssit an9eme6eneu w..
Stapel un0 81 . aaren,
relbs Fs bsabF6tisen su oen nieorisfen
WteIsn, fir baar @ el , poer 2anbespro'
oucte 10 oerfaufen. Sie balten fib i.ber
;eust, oaB in feinm @tobr in Starf 60. .5u
biuissrn 8eoinsunsen pertauft peroen
fann.
OPSir w a atjen, Sta1st
uno & &lee=Sd Sdamen, 70 tpie fir bic
a,eiftsu anoereu 9anoes;Graeusniiie, tperoen
lIs su ieoer 3sit b aar O E B sabIen.
UW. .. Qlae Sotde, rpelbe iib iber
lis6s monate, burb 0toteu ODER auf anoes
er Beile, Die ,Ib in unlerer Sbulb mifIeu,
neroen bloR 3u ibrem eiseuen 9luken ban=
ce!, srenn fte obne Wer5us 3idtisfet mad=
eu--oa mir enti6Icfen fno, bic abbs3abl:
uns 80 erjwinsen spssbalb spir bofTsu. bag
ale bierbsp SntereHirte, unfern MuuIb er=
fhllen uno rnS oer t,nanseuettuert 0lotbnen.
ctaeet i,begbeben tperoen. ibre Mebnuuaen
Sen betreHeuoen Ssamtea sur ginfannluna
81 ibrseben. .... =
| EP8 er,ab lener~ 0ipps
.piro Ionnenreife unb bepm Su(bsI Ders
sauft.
MaiilIoa. SHAY 8. 1885. I 1924
. H.. sz7tf.