davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

81 HGk REWARD,-Ran away from tho subscriber
y u W on Tuesday, the 9Th inst, my Nero man
JACOB lie is stout, well-made man, about so wears
OLD, eet or 10 inches high, and has some of the fin
gers oil te LETT hand Contracted by being burnt when
child lie has high forehead and is a little inclined
to be bald; he was born at DIR. james Walkers near
bueAingham Courthouse, afterwards belonged to VIM
Jones, OF buckingham county and was n 6oa,ro,n ~
James River during the years Of 1903 and g. and was
gwen by said Jones to his daughter Lucy Davis Dn.
rug he last p years he was occasionally employed as
Hy 70 get employment The other of these ri.
yers or to stay in his old neghborhood and he very
oaOiy mas Tree pass, and will change his name will
give the above reward TO any one who will BRING him 70
me, or secure him in Jail, so that get him again.
ANDERSON LUMPKIN
Prince Ed,card, qpra %. II7-wSg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

T. /. Barrow 81 Co., No. 3O6 Pearl St
EBEN. CALDWELL, no. 429 do do
EDWARD Cook 81 Co.. no. 2i8. do do.
j. w. 81 II. p. CoRLiEs, no. 256, do do.
JOSEPH CHEEsEMAS, no. 1876, Waterloo
DANIEL Corr, no. 1877, do do
Tnos. F. FIELD, no. 81, CORTLAND St.
JOINS GREESfIELD & Soy, no. 10, Pearl ST
~ o. ~ ~ MYERS, no 2o1, do do.
UNDERHnL IL SEYMOUR, no. GO, Pearl St
vEGnrE * LiPrIscorT, no 81, Coentes Sin.
xASDEwATER, no. "a, Cedar ST.
f. WILLETs d Co, no. 304 Pearl St.
G. WETMoRE 81 Co, no. 81, Water St
Jo"S WmeHr, ir. ~ Co, 80, do. do
February %. o4,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06
DOMESTIC.

EARLY EVENTS IN TEXAS
The following Letter has published in the Now o,Ionn. Roe
Of tue 10th uiito which paper by the
Wood who shared the fate of the Division Col Fannn II de
tails the earliest dporabo errors of tho
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

HAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY
% AZ meeting ofihe President and Directors of the
James River and Kanawha Company, held in the CITY
OF Richmond on Saturday the 18th day Of March, 1896:
RcSoiDed, That the Stockholders of the James River
and kanawha Company, other than the State be- and
they are hereby required pay into the Bank Of Vr-
gina, or of its bronckes The Of sir doars on
each share of Stock held by them said Company on or
before the 9th day Of May next.
BY order Of the President and Directors
w. g. CHITTENDEN, Seeysfayy
N B.-The instarnents that have been called for lin
GLIDING the above) are az follows:--
LIST. lnstalnent, 81 per share paid at the time NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

q NRCULAR.-The subscribers, importers of and
~ dealers in China Glass and Earhenware. whose
stores were destroyed by the great fire of 10th and I,b
December, would respectfully inform their customers
throughout the Union, of their present locaonsaso Of
he TACT thot owing to the long passages of the European
packets previous to the fire, and their remarkably short
passages since they are now generally in nossc; &c
better assortment of goods than they usually have al
This season OF the year From the very large orders
the assortment of the present season. will in onan,
be iuy equal and in its quality superior TO that of
former year. 1t being composed OF the most recent and
beautiful designs, without any mixture of old unsaeable
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

~ Fifty cents TO the Groom in every case Pastu
rage gratis and if requIed fed gain for % per
day AUGUSTUS " FLOURNOY
April l2 ll3-5t"
TUyHE CELEBRATED GETTER OF RACERS
n ECLlPSE.-This distinguished Stallion who now
looks and feels like four year old, will stand this season
1S36) at my Edwards, in the county of Dinwddic
Immediately the old stage road from Petersburp 10
Worenton n. c. % miles south of Petersburg and II
north Of Brunswick Courhouse He no at his stand
ready to at 500 the season. payable at lis
expiration the 18th July next and $3.50 insure
mare TO be in foa payable S she is known to
be in foa, parted with Servants sent with mares
boarded gratis and fed without limit 25 censn
day-Very fine and extensive pas.nrage, with the
greatest to prevent accidents escapes but no la
by for any that may hnppen. Eclipse and his get nre
too well known from their characters and performances
TO say more.
than four years old, only six of which have
been trained, and FIVE of them have been winners from
one 10 four mile heats-his colts large strong and
handsome, of them have been sold very hiei-he
will stand this 1886 at my Georges in the
county of Chesterfield about twenty miles from Rich
mond and Petersburg, within mile Of Moodys tavern
and Is now at his stable ready 10 $50 the
season. payable al its expiTaton the 18th July ne
known to be in foaI, parted with dollar the
groom. Servants sent with mares boarded without
charge, and mares fed desired at % per day
Very excellent and extensive pastuTaQe well enclosed
with fine water.he greatest taken to prevent ac
cldens escapes but liability for either Stars
character, blood and performances well the per-
formances ct his colts fully mentioned ia Skin
neI Iu Register as TO render unnecessary for more
to be said. w. X. JOHNSON
MONSIEUR TONsoN will stand this season 1886,
at my stable, at Halifax Court House Va and is nov,
az his stand in fine order and condition ready for mares
at $50 the season, and 800 Insurance. For further and
other particulars, sec handbills. &c. w w HURT,
Halifax Court House. Va
IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-06

S7N5s
December "a " go IS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

We shall wait in painful suspense-lmpa-
tience on the tip-toe-till our returning cltl-
zens bring US full intelligence of the dark
deeds of last night and of this morning. :,
We have just heard that the Indians took
s. J. Eubank's horses last night.
inst as our paper was going to press an ex-
press arrived with important dispatches from
the Governor.
We learn that Gov. Call, invested Major Is;
K. Pierce with an Independent command OF all
the troops west of the st. Johns, with orders
to Col Crane to send Immediately all his dis
posable force from St. Augustine and East OF
: -. Johns, tojoin Maj. Pierce, who is to report
to the Governor direct.
We further learn that Gov. Call expects to
be in the field by the 18th inst. with Tennes-
see volunteers and the middle Florida Militia
and that Major Pierce is to join him with al
the regulars west of the River st Johns.
From the above we fondly hope that some
thing decisive is about to take plpce.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
From the GreenuilIe Mountaiaeer.

On Monday the 9th inst. the people oi
Newberry assembled to hear the Report OF
their Delegates to the Knoxville Conven-
ton.
Judge O'Neal on the part of the Dele
CATION addressed the meeting, and explained
fully the present prospects ofthe scheme of
uniting the cities of Louisville, Cincinnati,
Maysville and Charleston by Rail Road,
and urged upon the people to subscribe
most literally and generally for the sock,
on the third Monday in October next.
He was followed by Chancellor Johnston,
DR.. MendenhalI, & John Caldwell, Esq. The
meeting unanimously adopted a Resolution
appointing a Committee Of 80 persons in
the different sections ofthe District, to soil
cit and obtain subscriptions to the stock of
the Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road Company.
The impression after the adjournment of
the meeting was, that Newberry District
would take from 100000 to 100000 OF
Stock.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
For the Cheraw Gazette.

Mr.. EDITOR,
It is right which belongs to the people, to
know the political opinions of those, who offer
their services to represent them in their Leg
islatures. And this right though it ought at
all times to be claimed, should be particularly
regarded at this time when our country is Sc
much distracted by clashing political senti-
ments and contending views of policy.
l therefore take the liberty through the me-
dunn of your paper, to call upon Messrs. Ell
lerbe, Powe and Jackson whose names are be-
fore the people of this District as candidates
to represent them in the State Legislature,
and as there is strong probability that the
election of the President of the United States
will be determined by Congress, it is desirable
that Messrs. Richardson and Bowman also
reply to the following questions, viz:
lst. Which of the candidates now before the
people for the Presidency of the United States
do you prefer, White, Harrison, or Van Buren
2nd. Do you think that Congress has any
constitutional right to interfere with slavery In
the District of Columbia!
Sd. What are your views in relation to the
disposition to be made of the surplus revenue
as provided for by the last session Of Congress
As the people generally do not know your
sentiments in relation to the subject contained
in the above questions; and as these subjects
will come before our next Legislature either
directly or indirectly, you are each of you call
ed upon to make known your views in relation
to them.
VOTER.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

The editor ofthe Cincinnati Wing states that
heis authorized to bet $4,000 that the cleo
toral vote of Ohio will be given to Gen. Har-
rison. Wevery much regret that a respecta-
bic whig editor, or indeed any one else Of res
pectability could be found i'll this country ready
to lend his influence to bring this kind OF
gambling to bear upon our elections. Gambling
of every kind is discreditable to say the least.
But it is moral treason against Republican
institutions to use it as means of corrupting
important elections.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
VOTER.
REPORTS OF CHOLERA IN CHARLESTON

REPORTS OF CHOLERA IN CHARLESTON.
Sept. Is.
For the last twenty-four hours, six cases of
Cholera 2whites and blacks, 2 dead-the
others under treatment Of the cases reported
Yesterday only one more have died.
Sept. 16.
For the last twenty-four hours, six cases of
Cholera 3whites and blacks, 4 dead-the
others under treatment. Ofthe cases reported
Yesterday no more deaths have been returned.
Sept. II.
For the last twenty-four hours, eight cases
of Cholera-l white, blacks and colored, l
dead-the others under treatment. Of the
cases reported yesterday no more deaths have
Sept. l9.
The Special Committee of the Board have
to report for the last "a hours, 8 cases of Chol-
era-3 whites, 5 blacks and colored, dead
the others under treatment. Of the cases
reported yesterday one more death has occurr-
ed.
Sept. 10.
For the last twenty.four hours, 19 cases of
Cholera-6 whites, Is blacks and colored,4 a dead
the others under treatment. Ofthe cases
reported yesterday, no more deaths have been
returned.
September 20.
For the last twenty-four hours, l6 cases OF
CholeraS whites, l3 blacks and colored, 8
dead-the others under treatment. Of the
cases reported yesterday, one death have been
returned.
September q.
For the last twenty -four hours, ten cases OF
Cholera white, 6 blacks and colored,
dead-the others under treatment. Ut the
cases reported yesterday one more death have
been returned.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Of the So. Agriculturist, for Sept. 1886
ORIGINAL CoMUNIcATIoNs.

On the improvemt of the Population of
the Southern States, by LOOK AHEAD; Re.
ply to Beaufort" on Planting Largely,
by Fundy; On Systematic Planting, by D.
Tryall; Resuscitation ofa crop of Red Clo-
yer, by John E. Colhoun; On Beet Sugar
by A. Z. On Beet Root Sugar; On the
Cana Grass and Vine, BY South; Our
Southern Planters interests considered, by
Caleb; Protection of River Banks oy
Greenfelds, Pise Walls for Rail Roads, oy
Bartholomew Carol.
SELECTIONS.
Extracts on the Culture Of the Vine, blythe
Author of the "Domestic Gardeners Man.
nual," concluded from page 432;) On the
Cultivation of plum, with some Remarks
upon Grating on Peach Stocks, by S. Pond;
On the Preservation Of Fruits of the Earth
bv Driving, The Dairy-Burer Making; by
W. G. Summer Pruning, Planting Cut and
Uncut Potatoes; by J. B. B. Skinless Oats,
by A Farmer; Raising Of Chickens, On. the
use of Camphor in Horticulture-On the
Propagation of Vines, On the Preservation
of Grapes and Plums-On shortening the
Tap Roots of Trees; Progress Of RAISING
Silk in the West, by David S. Porter, On
method of making elastic Walks for Gar,
dens, Who will not plant the Locust Tree!
by G.
MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Save your Soap suds, SOL: Riding the
Ground for Melons, To Destroy Worms
on Trees, To fatten Fowls or Chickens IN
four or five days, A solid lump OF Gold,
Beat this who can, Sick Headache, hot
Water, Remedy against Ants and SPIDERS
Marble Cement, American vme' L'gn-
ming Rods, Garlic; The Bee Miller s'a.ls, 5,
tics OF the South. Carolina Canal and Rall
Road COMPANY. q.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

BLACK TEAs.-A letter to gentleman
in New York, dated Canton, China April
Sd, says: "All green teas are cured with
Prussian blue, to give them good color, and
are hence therefore considered by the Chi
nesc as partly poisoned. No class of Chi
nese use any description of green tea, ex'
cept 10 sell, neither do any foreigners who
have resided any length oftime in the coun-
try. The best and highest priced green
teas, however, are tingcd with but very little
Prussian blue, whilst the cheaper kinds are
much alloyed with this ingredient. | can
confirm this from having Witnessed the man.
ufacure of teas for the last three years in
this empire. Black teas, Of every grade, are
perfectly free from alloy, and are considered
by the ChircSsns very Wholesome"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

The Weather.-The past season was remark
ably cool and unusually wet until the early
part of the present month when it became
both dry and warm. On the 23d instant the
thermometer stood at SO degrees in the shade
at noon, which was 2 degrees higher than it
had previously risen during the season.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

The Antimasonic Convention recently as
sembled in Pennsylvania, consisted of GOO
members. 1t adopted Gen. Harrison as their
candidate for the Presidency and Francis
Granger for the Vice Presidency. This deci-
sion increases the probability that the electoral
vote of the State will be given to Harrison.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
CHERAW GAZETTE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1886.

Health of our 7'own.-We hear of consider
able sickness in the towns north and south Of
US, and also in the surrounding country. But
Cheraw still continues comparatively healthy.
We have had some cases of sickness, but gen.
orally intermittent g. ofno severity, which yield
ed promptly to appropriate treatment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Earlu Froa.-The Boston Daily Adver.

EdTly FTOSl.-I TIC DUstUlI I7dIIy -HuECI'
tiscr of Saturday says "The severe frost
of Tuesday night appears to have put an
entire stop to the vegetation of many
tlan;s which usually continue to grow two
months later. Indian corn is killed; very
little, if any, in this vicinity, having been
ripened the present season. Melons,
squasheS, cucumbcrs, beans. and other
garden vegetables are killed. This will
occasion a serious loss throughout New
England, and cause severe deprivation to
very many persons.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

VERMONT ELECTION Hall, Slade,
Everett, and Allen, Wings, and Gen. Fletcher
Van Buren,, are elected to Congress in Ver-
mont.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
INDIAN WAR.
REMOVAL OF THE CREEKS.
Erhuct of an official letter. from Maor &c.
neral Thomas S. JeSSup, dated.

REMOVAL OF THE CREEKS.
Ert,uct of an official letter. from Major Ge.
neral Thomas S. Jessup, dated.
"Tallassee, Aug. 81, 1886.
81 have the satisfaction to inform you
that the principal chief of the Creeks, Ho-
poethle Yoholo, commenced his journey
westward, with a band of about twenty-five
hundred men, women, and children. He
will be Joined at Wetumpka by three or
four thousand more, and in the course OF
two weeks | think the greater part OF the
nation will be in notion"
From the Savannah Georgian.
Jacksonville, (E. F) Sept. 16.
At 10 o'clock this morning, 18th inst as our
paper was in form, Mr.. Higginbotham, who
lives at Cedar swamp, miles distant towards
Garey's Ferry from this place, came in bare
headed, atfull speed of his horse, reporting
that at break of day this morning the Indians
made an attack on his house, into which they
fired number OF balls. Four or five Indians,
distant not more than 80 steps fired at Mr..
William Thomas, striking fire in the house
but not hit him. Mr.. Thomas shot at an
Indians head and thinks he hit it. Mr.. Hig-
ginbotham had fair shot at an Indian, and
thinks he wounded him. There were two
men in the house beside Mr.. H. himself one
of whom is sick. They having nine guns, beat
off the Indians, SO that they ceased firing,
when Mr.. H. caught his horse and set out for
Jacksonville, leaving his family and the two
men to defend themselves. The Indians had
taken his saddle and bride and attempted to
catch his horse but could not. They also
turned loose his cattle from the pen before
they commenced the attack. Firing was
heard last night in that neighborhood, and as
there is quite a settlement yet unabandoned
in that vicinity, Mr.. H. thinks that other
houses have been attacked and the dwelers
murdered.
A number of families from Alachua, are iv-
iny in that settlement, having sought safety
there from the Indians, but it seems they
sought in vain.
All is hustle here-horsemen and steeds are
hurrying ito and fro" In our town we can
not count over dozen mounted men. They
arned-rnounted- while we c.e writing
this, are off at foaming sneed to the escue.
An express Is sent to t..~"t Creek to re-
port to Major Pierce, presumlng he viii
send company to intercept the retreat ofthe
Indians
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
New York, Sept. IL.

The Harlem Tunnel-Great Achievement
After severe and intense labor, night and
day, for nearly fourteen months, by three gangs
of miners, alternately relieving each other
every eight hours, the New York and Harlem
Railroad company have. pierced the granite
rock at Observatory Place.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11
N.pin9unsen bieIsr Seitun9.

1.DrWreis oiefer 3titunsiit: Gin
1batsr flnfuuoswau5is Gent g.
hsoen Jabrsans in Borautbs1o hl'
nng; Elm 1palsr unc fnnfsiS @ents
rrsan iMnerba.b oreY Mrnatsn, pom @ms
pfamse Der 3situne an,-jmer 3ha!er
ipsI iunerbalb bem Sabre. 2zbas
irt uuo fauf,is Gents 'psun naeD Bers
lauf ce0elben bsjablt miro.
g. Sir einetar5sre 3tst ale febe Wo:
nate rirb cine sub(criptton essenoms
snen, uno Die 3eituus sann nidt anfes:
aeben msroen bio ale Runditanee be-
s1blt fuo.
8. Sstanntmabuueen fV0en: SIR
cine Webe so &snts sas Disred fur
einen McnatsS1 uno fur Gin Sabr 1ba
tsr oae Diered.
nr8riefe &c. an ben !Qerauessber
malIen poitfrsp einselanbtwsroeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11
Meentsn fir ben
q ottrlan B Sfrt u r

oterla une.
@Solsenbe oerrsu 0no ausberifrt
ais A3entsu fAt oisfe 3eituns 81 asisrsn.
g, erou. @biuisotbe, >.
Stisotib 9patb, giq. Voltmslftsr Pc
tersburs, eoInmb'ana Sc
:. M. Gooper, elq. p. M. Wrcfter,
2Bapne 50.
Doe. parltmou, .. M. u"ioutemn.
Start g..
esrn. 8. 8. Qust, Soasbman, Isum
bull So.
quos me5aa, efq. mansFt!', ai9lens
60.
Die brn. Deetcren O. II. 6. CeRerin,
NI9Ianb, Ei6lano 60.
Nleraneer Me Suap, y. W.WafI!lon,S.
Gprp' @sorse 8. mepsanot Chip
pamaD MaYne 60.
gp. pbiIipys, .. m. parit, stdrs 60.
6. Sc. Qenoee, g(Nr. 3aueesille Sbio.
Doc. 8. Miebs, 9anca(ter Sbio.
Saesb piuOns, Sof1erfet perrp Co.. .,
.. QBsrIep. gfq. y. M. @leaoelanb ..
3r. DiIbelm Sei(er in SIumf!e g..
Ridblano, 60.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

(s|us Der JtsupOrtet StaatsJsitane.)
Sebet zines Outings.
ymb. 9naeisftsr, oeine besnaoenos
0nace bssnaeise sraoisft Del,
men tneebtll6 in &uebtsfnebts
fbaft erfnebtsten &ns6t.
8 Qinme'. bbre oas gebet
= Dss 6re,berrn BON Qanelbabsn.
= Das nat(t pom 1b.on aus Iu or fsbt:
59ili mlr IN .astntn 15a1en!
Du speibt ib bin fsis vbilefepb,
Gum Dsnfsn t,ipt eeborsn,
limo ebns &bnis, oDne 5poi
9Bas ib (ebpn iansf psr!esen.
On iebenstsf bas be9usne "Den"
Dlir fbSn in msinsr Q8R9e.
etueiaea mag Der Sar9esslobn,
Mr that as!n 9tbho Setn9s.
Drum balff on mir gum Oroenssreu,
uno Gasnmerbesren 9bIh6sl: "
Wsh eem 9eb,t,er. reid slh Met,,
aunt' ib In etEe e Sbn1eI!
Jt6 bin a!b Ultra. 0topa!ift
loeat fant5iS alt seDeroen.
Du @ess, os,n pibts unmsstib 1T,
!o:!I mir gum srspea Orosa! ~.
qdR ts,;as ala stfy hSvak .>..-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

SreDta9, ben 11ten NoOenber 1886.

GaB itets r,id. trsr III !lnsnao' fel.
3u re6t:r Ssit srfabreu.
I'M. ,rioertritt aub oas 0eflbl,
N:v'anmouns niAt su fraren.
Bebdt' por Contribution
uno por Der JrurnatiFen,
8elcncefs Siebenpfsifsr's, 6obu
Die suten Nspaiiltsn. ~ - ~. @
W7it freisr preGe edrtdlibRei
Wlit Aufb.buns Be, Ssotusn,
Hno anoern 3siben uulrer 3tt,
2opu(t eu une. 3err, psrlbu nen.
8eadGR' bel ibreu, aIfen Re6t
Die aoli6en Geloblebter,
gle fsien Qsrr. ees Burger 6 neGt
erbtr' n1i6 Optr, Osrsdta!
Grta'te lang, id f'b' bitb an,
Dns Cabinet sou DreaBen
Se9leit auf isinet 1peIosHbabn
Zen 9'cesn esar Der NeuBsn.
tlno srnb' ieb tinff 3n gutter esss
9c6feii9 feiu pernorten.
60 cfprtb: "Qanoi6aosn, temr anieRt
Dsr 1T eae 0eib er,rDrben."-
DR.. Sisbsnpfeifsr.
-~nNmnnmnl-
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-11-11

rem misber MsnGten I'm Gd fat,
tniete Te Dor elncm, auf Dem
Martte itebenben Mortenbl!oe
nleoer, rpeinte unb ldmmerte laut,
uno fiagts Ser 8sbsnereibten ibr
2d0. 9as PcIf pcr(ammelte
Gb um fe, bSrts nit @ntieeen
ibre Gbrseftiben Defenntni6t unb
auf o,tlt 2Eeife, buth bic Beift
te Die Gs Dor Dem Marienbi!oe
taut oblssts, erfubr csnn ou:b RE
Obristeit oas san,e furbtbors
Webe imni6e, ebns ooB Ge ibren
Sbnur Qebrpden bate. Mon
oerfpgab ibr l6leunl1e 5odlfe, u.
eab lbr einsn Saf GrtEn nit,
Den it Derttreutn uno otGo. osn
Bee ;u Der M6rperbtte jststa
nuete.
0rtDfs ssbarnifbtt Wdnuer
felsfen ibr alsbalo, iiberfeien
oen 8bfeuibt i'm Sblafe uao
(dteprten ibn sebuuben nob Der
Staot. Ser oorsefunosne Noub
betru9 etnsn 9Dertb y. 7UOO 0ul-
Den, uno fein wdbrerD IS Sobrtn
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