davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
VAN RCRESISM.

+ \ committee Of the "Genera Convention
ofthe Democratic party oflhe ci'y and coun
of New York" some time since addressed
communication to Mr.. Van Buren,, as the
| Democratic candidate for the Presidency
embracing "dcclaration ofPrinciples"in re-
gard to which an "expression Of his views
was asked. Among these "Princples'
are the following:
"Unqualifcd and uncompromlsing hos
tili,y to bank notes and paper money as
circulating medium, because gold and silver
is the only safe and constitutional curren'
cy."
Hostility to any and all monoplies BY leg
islation, because they are violation Of the
equal rights of the people. ,.
Hostility to the dangerous and uncons'l'
tutional creation of vested rights by legis-
la.ion, because they arc usurpation of the
peoples sovereign rights. And we hold
that all laws or acts of ofincorporatlon passed
by one Legislature can be righttuliy altered
or repealed by their successors.
To this Mr.. Van Buren replies:
Gentlcmen-I have had the honour to
receive YOUR letter, &c. In the great prln.
ciple with which YOU set out, viz: "that
the true foundation Of republican govern
ment is the equal rights of every citizen IN
his person and property, and their manage
ment.'' fully concur, and honor and res
pect all temperate and well directed efforts
to protect and enforce it. For my views
in regard to other propositions contained in
the declaration, and cspeciallytothose which
relate to the subject Of banks, paper money,
specie currency, and monoplies, you must
allou me TO refer you 10 a public course OF
no inconsiderable duration IN the State and
Federal Governments, and to succession
ofpu5Hc declarations heretofore made by
me. On some ofthe latter subjects, | shall
also have an occasion for further public
expression Of my opinions i'll reply to call
made upon me before the receipt of your
letter. To these acts and expressions, l
respectfully iariie your candid consideration
and if they should be found to bring my
principles sufficiently near to those you es,
pouse, to enlitle me to your confidence,
shall be proud ofpossessing it.
Accept, Gentlemen, my thanks for the
kind expressions, &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

North Carolina ElectDn.-Gen. Dudley the
White candidate is elected by a majority o.
more than 5000 votes. Mr.. Graham the
White candidate is elected to Congress in the
mountain District by majority Of 1914 votes.
The Raleigh Star gives the Van Buren, party
majority of two in the House of Commons,
and claims majority of from 2 to a in the
Senate. The election of Governor proves be-
yond doubt that large majority OF the State
is for White.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

A Temperance convention met at Saratoga
on the 9th instant, and was attended by about
400 delegates, coming from almost every State
in the Union and from Lower Canada. Chan.
ccller Walworth was appointed President
Thnty-one resolutions were adopted; among
them the following.
Resolrea, That the proper means Of accom-
plishing the above mentioned result [putting
an end to drunkenness and its evilsl are in oul
view, abstinence from the use, as beverage
of intoxicating liquor, and from the making
and furnishing of it to be used by others.
RESOLVED, That the embodying Of all the
,,,,,o-s IS f,r,;1;es rh,h-ac;,y children q.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

\ walkins-siick, recently presented 10
Mr.. LopwilI, surveyor Of Newcastle, con-
.ains. in the dimensions otan ordinary cane
thcfoIowing materials for writing and draw
ine:-two inkstands, pens, penknte, ivory
folder. lucicr matches, sealing wax and wa
frrs, wafer stamp, wax taper, several
sheets OF fpost-lct,er and card paper, a COM
plete and hI%.hnished Sc, Of drawing in
s'ruments, ivory rule and scales. lead and
hair pencils, Indian rubber Indian ink, a
thermometer, and beautifully well-poised
magnetic compass. The whole are so ar
ranged asto admit of any ofthe instruments
being used with great facility.
Newca&le jour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

Mr.. Calhoun attended the recent csm-
mencement of Athens College, Georgia.
While there public dinner was rendered
him In testimony Of the very great regard in
which his distinguished public services, espe-
clally as relates to the question of abolition
and the distribution of the surplus revenue"
are held by "the citizens of Athens and its
vicinity" But Mr.. Calhoun, in obedience to
a rule adopted several years since, declined
the invitation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

well as adults in the temperance societies, in
sabbath schools and literary institutions
wherever they are disposed to unite in them, is
III our view one of the suitable ways G.. pro-
noting this cause.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

ing attitudes assumed by theirOew found
dam and would have succeeded in cap:u-
ring that. had she not made has:y retreat
with it in her mouth.
-4lkshany Republican.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

drawn, and new law given. That Christ
did give new law on this subject IS
abundantly evident With regard to
divorce, it is as explicit as language can
make it; and with regard 10 polvga'ny1t
is so PLAIN us to have secured the assent OF
every portion OF the Christian church in all
ages. The very fact that there has been
no diversity of opinion or practice among
Christians with regard to polynlanv, Is l.
sell decisive evidence that the vii Of Christ
was dlearly revealed on the subject. The
temptation to continue the practice was as
strong, both from the passions OF men.
and the sanction orthe prior az, s, as in re-
gard % slavery. Yet we find no traces Of
the liberation ofpolygany in the christian
church, though slavery long continued to
prevail. There is 30 evidence that the
apostles admitted to the fellowship Of Chris.
'ans, those who were gully of this intrac-
ton ofthe law Of marriage. 1t is indeed
possible that in cases where the converts
had already more than one wife, the con-
neXion was not broken of. 1t is evident
this must have occasioncd great evil. 1t
would lead to tie breaking up OF families,
the separation ofparents and children, as
well as husbands and wives. Under these
circumstances the connexon may have
been allowed to continue. 1t is however
very doub full whether even this was per-
milted. 1t is remarkable that among the
numerous cases eff conscience connected
with marriage, submitted to the apostles,
this never occurs.
*"The words OF Christ (Natt. xix. 81 may
be construed by an easy implication to pro-
hibit polygamy !: ior if whoever putteth away
his wife and narrieth another committeth
adultery he who marrieth another rahot
putting away the first, is no less guilty OF adul
terry: because the adultery does not consist in
the reputation of the first wife Qor, however
unjust and cruel that may be, it is not adulte-
ry,) but in entering into a second marriage
during the legal existence and obligation OF
the first. The several passages i'll st. Paui's
writings, which speak OF m ,rraige, always sup
pose it to signify the union Of one man with
one woman. ."-Palcy's Moral Phil. Book Ill.
Chap. e.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

HAIR AND NAILS OF THE DEAD.-lt
sometimes happens that the hair and nails
continue to grow after death. notwi,hstand-
ing the decomposition of the body. The
journal dcs Savans' mentions female
whose hair was found, forty-lhree years
after the in,erment of the body, to have
forced itself through the chnks Of the col-
fin. This hair crumbled o. being touch
ed. During the middle ages, such phcno-
mena caused the dead to be regarded as
socerers. Their bodies were dug up and
after having been Burnt, the ashes were
scattered to the winds-Penny Magazine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30

Singular case Of double ris,on.-At the
London Medical society, on the 22d ult.
MIR. Field related 4 remarkable case OF
donble vision, which in some particulars
differs from the usual symptoms Of such af-
fec,ions. The patient is a young man aged
22d, of abstemouS habits, and SO studious
in playing and writing music as frequently
TO lose grea, portion OF his nights rest.
He first began to sec objects double about
two years ago, but he did not pay any at
tention to the circumstance. Since then
the affection has continued to increase, and
he now sees two distinct objects, one few
inches above the other; that which be takes
10 be the real object, appearing rather the
brighter of the two. l, is only at a certain
distance that he experiences this pheno-
menon. When near, objects are not
dovbled. There are no symptoms of dis
ease of the brain. The eye is dark, and
the pupil does not contract to the usual ex-
tent of healthy action. What is most re-
markable in the case is, the fact of both
eyes being similarly affected, so that if the
patient closes either the same result fol-
lows as when they both OPEN Various opin-
ions we're expressed in the society with re-
gard to the cause. Mr.. Kingdom, thought
that the habit which the eve had acquired
of looking at two bars ofmusic at once to-
gether with the abstemious habits of the
patient, might have had considerable inAu-
cnce in the production of the disease
Mr.. Pitcher considered it either to be the
result ofincipient amaurosis or an irresu-
lar action of the muscles Of the eyes. Mr..
Dendy and the president thought that the
canse must exist in the ball of the eye it.
self; some alteration, perhaps, in the humors.
1t was the general opinion of the society
that the great application to music should
at once be dispensed with by the patient.
Lancet.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1886.

A bale of new cotton from the plantation OF
Mrs. Harrington, was brought to this market
on Saturday and sold at 20s cents.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-30
FRANCE AND TURKEY.

London, July 1s.-4brush Erpected.-The
Paris paper of the 18th contain some notices
of supposed collision between the Turkish &
French fleets off the!coast of Tunis, upon which
great interest and not little uneasness ap-
reared to be felt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
ESs5N
EluiEC,.y yas<5 Ei.tciafsas::'G Office,
RICHMOND. NlnLfyI,.

ly' is under the necessity every day Of saying some
ii0g 6ou; pliArS taken from tn" court Of Fortune In
the Al l'T;He Lottery. Ioy had llr pleasure OF sending
II gentleman in the country, Nos. So 81 nice little
p.iG" Of THOUSAND DOLLARS. Whole ticket. This Is
the first uTcCr loyt has been nnnrcd with by the
g'niIyan and hopes he will be satisfied with the
ncr III which it was answered.
Orders for the Grand Sixty Thousand Dollars, and
disl.i!!ro7, D NJ. iIOIT.
Drawn! vi the all prize Grand Consolidated Lottery,
No. II. Extra.
s. GO IS l. ~ 81 9 81
All tickets without any Of the drawn numbers them,
entitled ~ a priz" If 81
Drawing Of Wheeling Lottery, No. 6, Extra.-Drawn
2.Th September
80 30 p 26 q 10 CO 3 IL
Drawing o.! Grand Consolidated, No. 30.-Drawn 2:tll
CT IS , % - IL % ~ -
Tic .iionsicr!
60. 900, sss$e. ee9. &c. &c.
4 splendid lottery for clubs Of or to join and buy
b. the package Tickets in any quantity, will be fur
nshcd by ID. III. llnyi, favorable terms
Grand Consolidated L"lery, (Cia*s ) TO be drawn at
Wilmington, Delaware, October 18th, 1856
81 numbers--l2 drawn ballots.
RICH AND SPLENDID CAPITALS.
&j0,nGo SO GO. 200u. II .3l0 Of 5000. "i 4G0G,
OF 5000, CT 2:5O0, II Of 2,UO0 Is of 800, - Of
1000. &c &.
Amounting to more than million Of dollars
Tickets S2l-lIaIvcs ln-Quarlrrs ;.
n a package in this lottery contains % tickets. and
is warranted draw at least S2U4 nett, which will lie
forwarded for $500, shares in proportion.
Certificate Of package Of whole tickets, $25G
Do. half, do. l25
Do. quarters, DO I'll
In all Lotteries for sale by the package single ticket
By the all-lucky iOYT,
A, the Virginia Lottery Office, directly under the sign
of the Eagle who has and is now selling more Capital
Prizes than any other vcnder in the known world.
n B. Orders in all cases strictly confidential,
n Orders for Tickets from any part of the United
States, by Mail otherwise, enclosing cash prize
tickets thankfully received and executed by return
mail will! the same prompt attention as personal apP
cation, and the result given (when requesed) immed
a!cly after the Grawng-if addressed 10
Oct.4 [43-lll D. NJ. uOYT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
NEw YORK. S.n!rmhcr 50

NEW York. September 81
:l': inclusive, haze been received. ConSns on the I'D
let oil AT ~ 81. Money was tolCra5ly plenty -
In the stock market rather irnn"Ss Spanish stock
rising Foreign !':? in bars quoted at - LIS 10 I'D
New Dollars i. I0I.-d
-. itaynrral the French Ambassador al Mairid, did
after a"ss 81: six days, according to bulletin dated
l7Ih Of August. All wcrc quiet in the capital, whc'e
In" ttnrct AID Regent Gen Lrpcau, commander
Of the French Auxiliary "gpn, had been successful IN
an attack on the CarIisls.
At Valencia, the Constitution Of 1872 had been pro-
claimed
The Crrlcz IN meet on the .Gth August.
Gen. SArsiici had taken command OF tho Northern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04

ELECTORS for the State Of i,;r"inin,
1st D::,.. Col. h~rurH SMITH, Isle # Hight
Dad. Ions C.rEIiI.. SMsS>r.
~. Or. JANLs JrHrs, .Nrtt"@-"N.
iii. w. Il. BASKERVILLE +. .Hec" :r"""rg'
:;,h' ARCHIBALD AcsrS. H"rhi"gham
l,h, R1cuAHn LoGAH, H"ii:"r
7rh, ARCHIBALD SrrAEr. P""'fA.
i.i'I, Gel. WN. J">cs, G!0"re$irr
On. \. r. HAEw4up, King y. fi"''".
1i,h, Col. J. GrRsoS, Prime GWHM.
II,I,' WM. II. RGASE, UGH0rr.
I1lh Col. SAMUEL. CARk. .lbcm1f'c.
Inl,. W. !lo..LADAY, SpOitsWc""ia.
in I*uAs ElunXrH. FnmqniO.
l5,lr, HlnnpMr l.. uTIE, Jc.fr.s"a
II,h, DR.. \. s. BALnwlS. trrd'|'rf.
I1,b, DR.. J. d. WIL:IAH.nH. E'c.!"n""m.
I.;l,, Jn;Ix RoiYYE!, Eorh5t.h@e.
;l,h, Co., ASnRrw BrIFHE. .|"Hr"'.
.)n;b, Gen. JAMES IloG::: -Fo''-:"Hrl.
1!st. A*pHEw RrSsi:I.L. HGSI'"G;r#.
ed. SAMUEL l.. !l:Ys. i'%jE.
sd. Jvns iIISp&iH, 8r'0!T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04

r;nis,r,,;on of our domestic concerns, and the sues
buwarks against ant.Republican tendencies; anu ','
preservation Of the General Government, IL us """'E
constitutional vigor the sheet anchor OF otI F'I":
~ homo and saf.iv rbroaI were described by MI Jet
ferson as among the essential principles ri cur o"fc
nent, which ougEt always 10 shape lis 'h'h's''.' ;
The experience OF more tian t'iTty years '."s " H.
the wisdom and Justice VI these SrHsi'hls-"" ~ ~
hooves those who are entrusted with ti!H H"nlSeuen'
OF public alirs: /" beware hw they G'srSAFu ''t w.
u,oni,inn. Tiny ;"ho can y''t allow themselves 10 NJ
l!;, th"Se great pcIncr!'s can bc maintain" "'''
,lr oncratinn of any Of the prpc*d systems OF 'S-
trhu:ic,, have lpuHrd upon the Signs OF l!!e u''s
in 4 Iarc!t !yl: from riysct. IL Is my firm c"i'c'
.;.u ,;,t any SYSTEM 81 w:c: dIstrih"l"t IS ii';
,r ,, ,:,t', O.; ci,Ii.;s collected hy the Federal
C,:r~u.r il productive oi ;e iuSt l'Iii"rs .HecS as
vel! urru best interests "t ~" c""Ht'y' Us upon 'e
rcrrr:t omnr p,:ica! ina:i;a!!';s sincerely nope
linz rt;,. that The good and pIlo'!":i u 'e
,. nrn,l. :;l ,.,.vc:l the adponoi any such pan
'i. D:uus;t. Bill rrccn'!y piss ~ VIII fe!i', al"
t.::r,. S!,ary necessity io sucna Su p aid 4'f '
lp ,,uy,.r niis; tn Ircurt nee 0! t'uiHn''"r W
run !. w.nG indeed. /" Il great ihs'"rt"hc Il '''a'
~ ,.r. ,,,a:,cJ H. lie country plrdIin@ the luilc
cr,rsn n it, legislation the policy I" hci your ''''
i',,. circumstances under which 1t was p'ssrd' WIZ
an cs,raurliialry character: an" ca:'h'' WIKI
S.,! :..- ot The D.positc Bill, Mr.. Y. Buren, says
"By the bill! a:'cn,iri: ~ mono; is cray" from Tax
Treasury l: III" S:lr tTlSu7cS IKE III" o'"'c oL"'
a:c g. 4 I:fi:yd extent. iHHc places III "'"9'"' % 49,.
Constitutional power which. with III" consent III ''e
si,,,.s r!r-, a i no .;rr<na The lIc*:Henf: aSan-
" Wv w .,,,L .t , ,,-c ,e- rcs,rc, for the instu
ing: Is o., WIS v"",, ,!,, ,.,,J ,,::h would be keep,
u"i'S 81 '' I'u'''! :" br,,...r The. Federal
III t!'' ''ti';:9S ""'i' II -; ,, T., ,in ,,;"nS,rc
and Sin'' G"Frf!;"'h'": ' .irr.;,n + il
w"nId h.'" gwen l, ''I "t w., ,,s,inn Of is
had become ~. "y ;" "'I'"' va '' ,,r,r nnI;ou
passing" or F'j'",i"': IL '" '., 80 r,c r,a+, -
ik vti cliiG,ncc and "i", l" determine '!S
Ter a. the ultimate results IL ~ expected from H. lhll
& .,,c, * If HE ,i,s, jn,,n.t.ncc ail admit;
w. ,,1.,n,,rIy in ,!. anp..le!<:,ns srrItrnSirc
H. ,,J and 80 trrcI; cyp.rsscl as 10 is effects
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-04
gs;@sscaaosss9, Va ,asFcss.a*, sscs. 4.
rsEN0GGgATEG g'EtEEEiE'.

For PycSi!cUt
MARTIN VAN BUREN,. Of Nrw l"KE'
Fer Firc PicMd:Hi.
WILLIAM SMITH, Of ALAEiNA..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

9er. Staalen Iauten ,pie fo(at:
90 td9i9e Debotten ilber Die NeuOer-
Fer geuerbia, ju $2i50o per Sag
NIL $4,000
go Sage Die . tb atten um iene
eonsreB9lleoer Su berleeigett Die ilO.
ouf 2ultpartien su erbJlen rpduibten
$4,000 per Gag @. 49, $4,000
20 So9e hber 2lbetition oerfhmdet,
tpem 9teiO obns beitlmmten grfDig,
S2I5O0 per Sag $4,000
90 tl9i9e 8efprebun9en iber Giebter
Bblte, 6crr 9on 8uren uno 9sneral
9orfl(on, $500 per Sag $4,000
2otasl9eDebatten uber Orouuuesfro.
gen ..-...>.. T.: SO 600
l8 Sage, ben Streitietsitsn slpifben
6erren 9Bile uno J6errn 'pDlf, uno
,ptfber 5oerrn GBtfe u. Serrn Spnum
beiSuuObnen 49, !: s47,5OO
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
DDCtor B, ~SDnDet

GsNszs 8:etet biermit ssm pnttfum feline
80 Gienftt on. @sins Reobnuusen ,risc
Ct bldg Haabsn,-sa % Die, rreIeDe lt9
leintr Sef8s anpertraaen, miro sr init lcrsfals
tiger Nt.fn,erfiansgsit su betaneeIn fubsn.
Die Dott1eiics Ole eine gtfabruna .. msbres
tea ecya5tsn IN Der &usabuno Der Delfunbe bn1
se@abft t-esnebf eipsm sa(anmsnbaneenoen
rse lmdeisen untersbts:0uEfue ben er III ei:'
ne,u e.ss3eoebnien Ipolpta!e uno meeeiniebsn
@passiuit, efsai.en, rnersen ibn, tpie Ct nit 81
oerFbt sIaubl, in oen etano ftkeu, Raue
beiten eurbesbe,bs NIT gtfolg 81. bebano<In.
O. 9tne Offs 1T i'm Martt=0erede, Dem
sourtbaHfe seaennbef-swf6en e, 8. Sit.
ebers uno 8, & 8ronnina's Stobys,
Canton MaD IS. 1885.
------. - 1.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
+ gbefreub. +

60 t,1eu Dsib Qlnua Waria, cine eez.
borne Aner pbue shldus tUfn 0ruuo 'nno
tlrlsde meinen 1ifb uno Sett periaffsu, 70
sparne iob bie'mt jeperman, ibr niebts alf
nIeineu 9la,,en5 3u leiben poer borgsu, iuoem
ieb uibts FIR f. be,ab!en nil, 80
... s5afob sGOneiter.
mafH;nston 1p. -
7 Starf Gauutp, ben 25. NpriI 1886.
e = - 5%.>-z. .51s4m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
ll8Sase.
$297,50O
:Ceutroli|t.)

SobaIo Der SHinois uno Miebisan
Sanat Der bel ebiea9o anfansen uno
nabc an Der Mhnoung Oss fleinsn 9er
million Den Sllinois from teriDren.feN
YeIsnoet fem miro, ftnDet cine unun-
tsrbrcbene BanerperbinDung sniGben
Netp'Oorf uno Ncw, Orleans Statt.
Ollie Anfalten }lno 9stroftn, I'm oas
2Berf obne tpeItere 36serun9 III BE-
slnnen. ....
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13
SOerttfb SStrfQuf.
Jofrp5 8HIbsr uno,
Marsa'e eth fin Msib
9taeH
Or lrs 6. s. nuRsv
u. q.

T.. &:alt einee 9efsblS Der Court .. @pmmcn
plie6 1on Stars Gpuuv, in otioen'. Rsbt5felI,
Nsrbe iG :: IL. ....
auf Gomftag ben II. ndtbilsn 9uut
an oir eou.bau6tbure ps1taufea: t,einen Gbel
oss fhope f!ihen atItt5 son G<fticn 80, in
1aunfcbip II (p,aiu] Ninse 8 !; anfangeuo
on Der noreipslsh.1eu gde ffaaten 8irtste,
sanu fhe'ib sS Nutben 81 cst sde cann flo.
iib II 1 4 Oraoe, bfl16 46 2-1O Mutben,
oann fao!b IS Q @roos, oltIleb 26 9utten,
Damn nsreleb Il Urabe, bltlitb 81 TO
Natbsn oann ubroIib 81 2 @raoe, bflid)
10 $40 s1ubrn bann nb:oieb e8 9lutDen,
Damn wslt!ieb So 9 mttbsn, 3ur Steue bss
Nnfan9a, sntaaieue SO aIdtr mebr oosr nsnIs
ger.
Der Dsrsauf fduet un1 llbr an.
! Geo. SC. Bebb.
Canton, W,n & 1888.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-05-13

Snedstbrer Sperationen berlsben tpprs
Den paren. 2lm I2. 2lpril tpurfe Elm
SbeH Der treu gsbliebenen 9noianer
nab ibrsm funfti9en Beltimmunasort
I'M Mslten oes MilIiiGIppi abesflbrt
-. :DleR .Stoifer Der s9B0loer vcrrie.
then burb feline Sbrine, ourtb feiner
perdnoerten Geihts5us, wie (ebr fs
DaS Gebewpbl bon Der 0epmatb ibrer
.8otter unoibren tbeuren Sa9pgrinoen
fbr1erite. ele0tn11e ibre &lasen ouh
nidt taut rreroen; ibre pieueiht nit
2bllet surtd 9elotensn 6unoe erfhit-
terten nit melanhelilhen1 G5ebeul bas
0erj leoes 2lnpefenoent Der 81 fhbtsn
i'm Stanos mar, mas es bei0ey feline
on9eerbte, burb 70 unfdelib piste
tbsure grinnsrunsen tpertb 9emorpene
olte 6cnnotD III perla0en. e.. -.
(9s. o. ct. 3sttuns.
unler prdGoent ltebt NIT Dem Sats
fersDon Marrffp meeen eines 0afens
i'm mittsudnp npIftD,nMesre il, llnterbano
lung. Oils plasltt Ole Bdp. svon 2tn
9era, llntpeit Geuta, Gibraltar 9esen<
hberi oueeElebsn Die t11auri febe STD
Witdt f6eint ober ein completsr Oanfse
Su fein; ocnn lle foroert (e piel 0elo
Dafar, oa6 es IlO fra9t, .ob Der Com
9rsb oorouf einssben miro. Ser Nue-
en- Oes !6ofsns, welber eebbrie befeb
tl9t peroen fells IL einleubteno .er
tpnroe unferer 6anbelsfette sinen Gb-
ern :psrt: uno unfern Srieasf fhifsnei-
nen Operatipnsruntt 9ewdbren, pel,
eben mir, in Dlheren5en NIT yranf.
reicbt in jener Oegeno ni6t entbebrea
lf6nnen. Ser s'parifer 6of foa olls
&rafte ,aufbieten, pos projeft 5u bin
tertretbe,,. -. !, >.-...