davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

Cheapside Thames Gfrest.
Newport, 25th of May, 1896,
MAY be found Miss Taggarts Poems,--Hymn-
lVH Books, Watts arrangement, by Winchel, with
both the Supplements bound altogether, and contain
more than 500 beau,fnl Hymns; besides all Watts
which are sold cheap
ALSO,
TODD'S LECTURES TO CHILDREN-very
interesting, and n new work; so cheap fancy boxes
Tor toilets; cheap Linen Combrlck Hdkis; elegant
CarpetiDgs and Wilton and Brussels Rugs beauti-
ful French, English, and Amer rcan Prints and Cam
bricksi large handsome Bed.spreads from 50 to 81,
30. handsome and cheap splendid lot OF Vesiings;
vtraw Bonnets; Fancy Hdkfs Il shawI-, great
variety. May 70, 5w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27
MARRIED.

At New-YorI OH Thursday evening, the 18th INST
by the Rev Mr.. Strobel, Mr.. Henry Snyder, TO Mis-
Eliza F. Engs, daughter of Philip w. Engs, Esq al
city
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27
LIST OF LETTERS.
REMAINING IN ruE Posr ofrIcr, M

REMAINING IN TuE POST orrIcE, NEW
PORT, r.. T.
JULY lst, 1886.
0FP1sons calling for them riH please
say adrertised," as they are placed in a
separate Dor.
A Obadiah Mason,
Joseph Ammons, David Melville,
John p. Adams, Lydia Mitchell,
1t. Bradford II. A!denClarasey Mason,
Mariah Atkins, N
b Cap. S. Nights,
Solaman N. Barlow, p
II. Nj. Browning, II. c. Pendeton,
Thomas Boluss George H. Peckham,
Daniel Burlington, Charles Pease,
Joseph |. Bailey 2 II
Ebenezer Briggs w. S. Rogers,
c Mrs. James Rose,
George l. Cook, William II. Rotch 2
James Il. Cary, S
r. F. Chase, Bradford Stinson,
C. p Il. Clemens, Charles b. II. Smith
VIM. p. Cory, Seth Spooner,
Il. A. Coffin, Mrs. Nancy Shear.
VIM. Cooper, man,
Fanny Chi,tenden, Eliza Smith,
ID M. II. Simons,
Richard w. Down, Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
Edward Davenport, lor,
Ley Dulen, Martha Timberlake 2
E Henrietta nj. Tcw,
Bowen Eldredgc, Ann Tenant
Rodney Eaton, Mrs. Latham T. Tew
George W. Ellery w
Henery Il. Eromder, George II. Wyatt,
L John Watson,
Mrs. Jane Fenton, II. s. Wheaton,
Ann Fowler, Isaac Wilbour,
q Eliza Wood.
James Gamwell, MppLErowN.
Mrs. A. L. Grant, Robert Barker,
Sarah f. Green, Pardon Brown,
IL Stephen Weaver,
Mr.. Hodltch, Cynthia Tasgart,
G. G. Hubbard, JAMESTOWN.
VIM. Heath, Mary Gardiner,
! &. Hunter, Elizabeth Woodward
John A. Hazard, tRisH..
Susan Hull, ynmcs Kelley, 2
Patience Hull, Thomas AywarJ,
J John Murphy,
Mary Johnson, Timothy Kennedy
Catherine j.. Johnson Michael HaDlon,
nj james Sullivan,
Elder Macombcr, Patrick Lysaught,
Oliver II. Mumiord, Florry Sullivan,
Benjamin Il. Marble, Edward Murphy,
II. II. CARR, =. M.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

a LC0HoL for sale By
n MILL }. r. Noston s Go.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

EHURE SOUND WINE, at 25 cts. per gallon
n for sale by J. II. eutOn & Co
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27
MITIGATION, PENMANSHIP, &
BOOKKEEPING.

IL School TO commence this day.
MIR. MOVES respectfully informs his friends
1vk and the public, tina, h- ~ shortly In ish his
engagements at New Bedford. and open his SchooF
in this place for the purpose or teaching the above
artsPersons wishing instruction. will please leave
their names at either of the Book Stores
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

nUTCH HERRING, for sale by
HV Jas. r. NelrtonS Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

0FDoctor F. Gouraud, Surgeon Den
tist, A. gent for the sale of the above, at hi.
Office, near the Theatre.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27
ROSE & PEACH WATER
WANTED

HNAsH will be given for 100 bottles Rose ;-lOC
~ do Peach Water, at l3' Thames-street
July 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27
ENTERED.

HtIDER VINEGAR, of the best quaty-l0(
Y barrels, for sale by J. r. NelrtOn, & Co.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-07-27

"A hAh hhds. Matanzas Molasses, very supe
II wv rior article, for sale by
j. Il. Ne,rtou & Co.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

COOP TAsTE.-Young ladies, particularly bas Heus|
and les Jolies Heratees have abandoned novel read
ing, and taken to perusing the Herald, Novels sed
them DOING and dreaming-the Herald thinking
smiling, writing, looking pretty and lively, and getting
married in. consequence. We understand that the
Herald has caused several matches, and saved several
valuable lives this winter that had been given by
the doctors Certificates la X. Chabert by and by.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

D,srREss,NG SHIpwREcK.-Loss of the brig Artef,
of Noyfolk-A letter signed by the two Survivors oil
this dreadful wreck gives the following account oil their
sufferings:-
They sailed from the Balize the 2lst OF Jsnuary
with crew of eleven, including the captain also i've
white and seven black passengers. On the 24h' they
perceyed tremendous squall arising, and every pre-
marathon was made to meet it. Every stitch OF canvass
was taken in except the main opsa and the fore-top-
mast s,aysail. The brig was kept right before the
wind but !, yeered little, took her on the quarter
and she preached to, and instantly upset. The stern
boat was instantly thrown over the lee Quarter in'o
which as MANY as could get in were in. The Captain
thinking she might right by cutting away the Has's,
sprang ON board to do So and just as he commenced
cutting, she began settle forward BY violent Jefh'
the rope that held the stern boat parted. ana wave
took her clear of the vessel and as they only had one
oar they could not reach her again, and IN lew
minutes she was lost sight Of Six were no" IN Inc
boat She as kept before the wind as nuch as pos
sble but about eight o'clock she capszed. ALL nov"
ever, managed to gel hold of the keel and hang on.
At in the morning, Of the boys died. al 'he Sc
cond mate, and at 5 the steward. Al daylight they
managed to right the boat and get into her, but they
had nothing to bale her out with. With small lsns
line which CHANGED to be In the boat, they causnt
Young shark. The remaining boy got quite dellrlous'
Jumped out and was drowned. Two snail vessels
passed .sout seeing them, but another, which came
close to Them saw their signal and sent boat for Them
She proved to be the barque John Walker, OF Liver
poo bound for New Orleans and they arrived there IN
safety. The names of the persons drowned are Capt
Banks, and BROTHER of Norfolk; VIM. Wood, OF do
J. Graham, do; W. Taylor, do; M. NORM, of Guada-
loupe; and a boy named Alfred. The survivors are
WIN. Wiseman and j. Manu.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

TRIAL FOR HIGHWAY Reconsideration, the nd
torious robber, who possesses many aliases an
man in the Union, tried last week before the ST
preme Court at Drdham, Mass, for highway robbed
committed upon Mr. Jabez Boyden. His trial has bee
postponed for long time, few days after robbin
Mr. Boyden, he attacked Messrs. Payson and FennI
for which he was arrested and committed He mad
his escape from the state prison, and meanwhile Mr. u
had arrested young man for the robbery commiltd
by Walton, but he discharged as proof of an ali
was brought. Walton after having made maraudir]
streets. Mr.. Boyden Immediately preferred his cor
plant against Walton as the bonafde robber and Il
was tried upon the bill found by the Grand Jury.
The result of the trial is yet known but If four
guilty The punishment is death-he had only been
Of the state prison four days when he committed Ill
robbery on Mr.. Boyden
Lord Brougham is very i'll al Brougham Hall Wes|
moreland.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

ABSTRACTS OF LEGISLATIVE DoCUMENTs.-The
Annual Reports of the Inspectors of lumber, hides and
saves for the city and county of New York, has just
been received, and extract the following sums total:
The report of the Inspector of hides and calf skins,
shows that he has inspected during the past year. 81 99
hides and 38 1875 calf skins whose total value estimated
at S256,097 IS and the fees amornt to $2,881 %.
The report of VIM. p. Halett, Clerk of the Supreme
Court shows that he has received during the past year
in cash. $3.50 H. charges $2602 making the receipts
of the year $6,56l 49, The disbursements for clerk
hire fuel, stationary &C.. amount 10 $2675 &c. leaving
a balance of 1896 81
The Inspector Of slaves reports that he has inspected
of the produce of this state alone 1864 263 staves-of
other states 2423 S50-naking total Of 1888 13,
whose estimated value is $8919 49, and the fees for
inspection amount to 81 ,225 81
OF lumber there has been inspected, 4,029,350 feet,
and the fees for inspection amount TO 50, 1867 81.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22
NUMBER Isl.

VI A communication from The Rev. Mr.. MDowalI
will be found on our fourth page. A correspondent
assures us that there is mystery about this business
involving Mesdsmes the Female Benevolent Society,
and also Messienrs Starr s. Wheelwright, with several
other pious-passng personagrs We have a monstrous
desire TO ungown the whole batch and see where the
roguery is.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

The ENTHUSIASTICALLY it commenced regular
thaw-soft, mild, balmy, and quite spring-like, with a
species of fog-ke atmosphere The streets mum
dated with WATER and all the cellars will be overlooked
if not taken Of BY mail papers we perceive
that general breaking up of winter commenced q
week ago, south and west. On Sunday week the Ohio
river broke up and released forty steam boats There
will be terrible work all over tho country. The rivers
will be like little seas.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

o. Maria Monk and her awful Disclosures" ar
going ahead among large classes of the community i
spite of the adayits newspapers andevery thing Tn
people determined to believe the biggest part of he
story. Twelve thousand copies now sold, and th
orders coming in from all sections of the country. How
odd
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

Mr.. Editor,-Why don't you inform the simp'etons d
the Albany Advertiser that the Panaoon is by no mean
the first British ressei that anchored paters sine
the last rar? H. b. NJ. brig Arschne here laf'
BOB SHORT.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22
DIED.

Yesterday afternoon of lingering Illness Jamas Shenan H
youngest son of the late Peter Hail. in the 20 year of hik
friends and those of the family requested
attend his funeral hi, afternoon o'clock from No lle Wall
street.
o. Thursday afternoon the 18th inst, Rebecca wife Of Dan
Reeder and daughter Uah in the 18th year Of her
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

WAsHrNGroN's BIRTH DAY.-No notice is taken
of it. TO-DAY, except by solitary volunteer corps
whose name we forget No matter-we will all soon
be forgotten in the same grave that contains 'he Father
Of his Country.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

70 This is the 22d of Feb.-just making sever DAYS
TO March term Of the Sessions, when Day g. Beach
will be tried Cor breaking open the seals of package
OH.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

H." Six for cent-who'll buy six for cent 7"
much sting at that price, guess, shaver" Sting
amt sting master then here's the Herald sting sauce
and all for cent" "Ah! that III do-give me one
there's penny" a. Thank you sir, I'll throw you
The six Bees into the bargain4ha ha ha! he he! he
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

Mrs. Watson takes benefit at the Park this even
ing On account of her pretty daughter, who sings
diviney, let her have good one-no other reason in
the world See what il is to be mother.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22


published on Saturday, of negro insuectiOn, turns
cut to have been wicked hoax. From private
we learn that was got ap by parcel of stock
obbers in Philadelphia, TO knock down certain stoc KS
In Ausust and July last will be found by referring 10
the Sales Record that large amounts OF the stock oil
the Nashville Banks were sold on iime These con-
tracts are now falling due, but owing TO the settlement
of the French Question and the renewal OF the u o.
Bank, all stocks, Nashville among the rest have ad-
yanced. The difference between these contracts ana
the present price is 1910 IL per cent few oil these
sellers w time called Bears in Wall street
got up il Philadelphia the annexed forgery and sent IL
through the Post Office TO the editor of the CONNER
cia Herald he being probably the greatest blockhead
connected with the press of that city:
Three miles from Nashville, Feb 10, A. NJ.
Dear Strive have just time TO inform you by Mr.
Harris who leaves here for Maysvie, that NashVe Is
in the utmost CONSERVATION owing to an insurrecuoh
If The slaves Cat o'clock, the Planters Bank was
forced nto-have not heard the particulars Ii we save
our lives, il is all we ask.
We remain truly, ]. & X. fRATMAN q 20.
Half mast p. M-PS. An express has just ar
rived-fhe Union Bank was burnt last night.
II was sent to other papers, but they did not Dite
few DAYS previous similar attempt was made IN the
same city to affect the price of u s. Bank stock by run
ming an express down Chestnut street, with the nel-
uence that Governor Ritner had refused to sign the
bank bill MIR. Coffee, the keeper Of the Exchange,
shrewd a'un" was not to be taken in as the Herald
fool-so he ascertaned from the Bank the truth, and
cut up that attempt al hoax.
Siock-obbing has but recently risen TO any magnl-
,ude in Philadelphia. They are raw and impudent by
turns in the art Such pauy tricks never would be al
,empted in the classical atmosphere of Wall street, but
Chestnut street. Notwithstanding the renewal OF the
Rank is but barbarian country, without any liked pnn
cpes in stock-jobbing morals All the great brokers
and merchants Of Philadelphia, with Thomas Bsdle at
the head, and General Patterson at their TAIL distn-
eui.hed military man, and every inch genteman,)
have come out with holy horror, and offer reward
Of sllO0 for the discovery Of the perpetrator We
should not be surprised if the clumsy character in ques
lion were to be found wearing coat and doubet stolen
from some oftheir own wardrobes The whole thing, IN
stead of kicking up excitement, was only lit to be
launched at as we would have done in Wall street.
Thai the Seminole war; aided and abetted by the recent
movements of the abolitionsts will soon lead to slave
;usurrecrion in some part of the South we have very
lt,le doubt Nashville, however, will never be the
po;n in which it will break out. We advise the South
ern people to look sharp about them They tread on
uunpowder. The abolitionists here are busy-so are
the Indians south.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

O. Miss A. Fisher takes benefit tonight at the
Franklin Theatre. With fine person, improved taste
great spirit beautiful face few years, and many friends,
Miss Fisher will fish up a humping benefit,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

Baron Rsthschilds eldest daughter has gone to the
continent visit her uncle 1t is said that she II
to be married Immediately, to her cousin.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

% This is the last week Of February, leap year.
Fair enes, don't let Saturday and find your lamp
untrimmed.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22
NETWORK. MONDAY, FEB. q, 1886.

Ur Another great FIRE broke out last night, in the
direction of the Bowery, up town. Particulars to-
morrow.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

u MIR. Vale has sent communication, correct
ing, he says, statement about the close of the
discussion between him and Dr. Sleigh, and philoogi
cally reviewing the meaning of "giving OUT" with
drawing"-" disseminating" &c. &c. We cannot en-
cumber columns with more trash on this subject.
Ii Mr.. Vale will have it so, he alone is right and
and all the world great pack of fools. Bah!
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

~ WALLIS & NEWELL, the fist publishers of cheap
literature have just issued their rwESTY-sEvESrH
volume. About a week ahead of the Harpers.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

% Think of the poor, We that are rch-of the bare
footed, We that are in boots.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

10 FAIRS benefit produced, the other evening at the
Bowery, $l044 gross receipts. Hamblin handed it in
bulk to the author" there Fay, charge you nothing
for expenses-go write well again." Very handsome
in Hsmbn we must admit, bad believe the fellow
to be. Another good thing is wanted of you, Master
Hamblin-where is your $500 for the sufferers by fire
in your breeches pocket? Out with it-no hanging
back.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22
MARRIED.

On "Wednesday, 18th inst by the I'm C. w Lawrence: May
Mr Cornelius Van Doryur, formerly Of Trnansburg fto
Hannah Sh pey eldest daughter of rs Shpy of this city
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

~ Petty auctioneers will be attended to sharply
enough.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

u Msssrs. Jennings g. Willard, of the City Hotel
state that there is in the published
Saturday respecting their having used candles in
stead of gas for month, to catch Gas Company rats.
We are glad to hear it. The Gas Company has sins
enough to answer for, without that one. They stand
therefore, somewhat lighter in their conscience than
we thought they did. The Company, God knows, are
sufficiently wicked in other quarters. 1t only on
Saturday night that we stepped into the Athaneum
Rooms, corner of Broadway and Chamber street, to
look at some English reviews but so dim-unutteraby
dm-was the gas light, that had to leave, to save
our eyes.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

NJ Ladies, for heavens sake-for the sake of our
repose keep your feet dry. Gentlemen, don't care
for you
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

%, The SPIRIT OF THE TINES weekly journal.
came out on Saturday in yellow morning gown with
black lace and buttons and most splendid head, being
a wood engraving of sweepstakes on the Union Race
Co urse.
This journal is admirably adapted for southern cir
cuation Smart, lively, and good humored, it forms
quite contrast TO the stupid heavy, dirty concern
called the Sunday News, which has attempted, In
league with the Abolition Society," to remove Samuel
l.. Gouverneur, because he put check upon the cir
culaton of incendiary matter in the South.
We recommend the Spirit of the Times in the place
of the Sunday News, to all true southern people.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-22

Lord Brougham is very ill at Brougham Hall Wef
moreland.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
Serds.

Oie Satte Der 8reibsit sebt &C.
ibwInpe in Seras poran. Sie8e.
la9srune bon Uabar miro fortaes
lset. 0ie Merifaner baben iib
IN oen Mauren Der @taDt eirlaes
ltblobsrh aber DleNnfunft =. Gbmer-
en- &ononen miro tlglicb Don Den
,S'rAnsrn ernortet uno bep Oiefer
3e't niro Die Staot obne stpsifel
5ur ueber9abe 9e;pungen ypproen
lepn. eJnWabrbeit an Dem 24lten
testsn Wonats, bios nit ocn fleinen
Sanonsn nelcbe Die Belosersr NIT
|lb botten boben lie ItbDn cine ftei-
ne Srebuns in Der Stride pou 3D.
bar 9eitlabtt welcbe Die Msrifaner
Stl elmer elta9slle { inserl 1tet
batten, LII. :
Cine Sruppst1 Gorps Straner
untsr oem 0efebt bss Captain
Sapis, baben cbngefsbr 3COOStlG
Dferoe Don benz Ssinoe neea ,npms
men; biefe metoen ibnen prn srob>
en- Nuben fspn, bep Der Grri6tuns
BON gompa9nieen gapaurp.
Nn Dem Stsn Ncpember, Fam
leine Gcmpasme Cavalry an Ser
[3abl IS Wann unter Dem Befsbl :.
Captain Vlroi su einem Defecbt
'nabe bsy Sabarf nit einsr gcbwaNv
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08
2(us oem 2onoDuer Courier.

9BIr bobsn Gus Oalleuaui cine
grsablu,ty gesebsn, db-r Die Nalts
nnsen sur Sse in Dem 0afsn Don
Sou!on, welcbe barin belbrieben
i1n0, ais Durbaus erfer0erlitb III
Dem duBerfe n mioer,tanoe 81
Nl9ler !; aber Elm anOeres papier y.
paris oerbinoet Dieie 0orbereituns
gen NIT Dem Stanoe Dec omsris
|tani@Oen Srass, uno sibt su per-
fteben, baB Die frans6iibe Slotte
ousserhit.t tpiro, fb nit osr omern
| |faniftben Su N fen. Ser Me0n
lger gibt Den QBinf, 0a6 man Elm
projeft i'm Nuee base, Die balsaris
lfben gnfelu ju beleeen UNI pie 8et
|Ebnaoer Der Q5er. Staaten jeber
I3ufubtslatte in Dem Miitelrnee,
lsu berauben. 0ieles TT einS Ser
lmOnof ofabtisen probleme, Die Dem
franz. Minifteriun, BON Der Dppo.
lftien t,ntersefboben rnterssfboseu
'|merDen unl Gnglanos gifnluhl
lunD Ssiupfbaft iu srressn, Di'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-08

Qnfbeiu vcn gmp6runs baben.
Gs 1T Elm LANCER 0eribt ibr Ne'
Den, Die III elmer 9reBen epnttitulr'
ten Ser(omu1lung 9ebotten rpor'
Den fnp. Ste 9lebt oaju folstnoe
grlduternagen eBir lino beuts in
Den S5tano Q'Ieet, elnen umrI6 y.
Den melften Nt0cn III 9ebcn Die IN
Der cOnlIltu|rtsn SsrIammlun9 pom
Geetcn Montag gebo!ten tpurOen.-
2t5tr pun(btcn Na9t lIe) 9on5 be-
(onOerS Oos Nu9enmcrf un(erer 2e>
fer in Der Serne ouf Die entIblc0ene
Spro6e oleIer 2Icore6tn III lenfem
tpelI lie Den 9eretsten unD entEhics
oenen Gtano Ger bfentlilben z tln,=
mig oIe(er Stoot, fo mie aucb Ole
ocn elmer bOOif ctnHu6rcihen, be>
anterior unO soblrestben SlaGe I'M.
ferS Our9eroercine in }oiubIicf ouf
o'e 9e9en'r1rttae 2(u@litDt ouf I'M,
ters pellt' fa)en DerbdltniGe be3eib-
net. 2Btr fbnnen unfern fsrneu
Sreunoen oer(tchcrn Def Die 9)lit-
9lleOer Der conilituir ten0erbinouna
sntltbieoen entGblOifen inD, 1icb zen
NnmoBun9en ibrer tysinbe su ,riJ
certeben; oa6 le pcrbereltet (inD,
|eOsr Grbebung Don Scroe, we|he
auf oos 0clf olelcr &olonlen 9eleef
meroen folltsm Dem fein ibm oebub-
renber Nntbeil an Der 9ertretunq
oorentb balten miro, entgeqen III tre-
ten oo lbre WunGbe u. 0Oleinunqen
to9ll1 9efl1entlI6 9efrdnrt wer-
Den, uno noB iie, tpos immer erfot-
gen mb9e' entftblo0en (eten jeoem
Ge'ee' zoos IN Der 2l0embtv, inner,
bolb oeren winoe lire @timnen
n!0t 9ebbrt rper0en f6nnen, Durcbs
9ebt lbren 0eborfam III perwei>
germ. Nufaeen, fa9en (le, f6nnen
1ur Damn Der Contribution eemdB er
|auot teIn tpenn Ge oas greebniR
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