davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

o.. .>,,,,lHE; published two" week. srnr''''!' "'a
- " week. lurn. the ut the state l"siH!iutc'
ls N hcrruiorc Five usrs per annun, Ia!"c 10 a'-
r": - raar,rrrd pccc-pIyIas tanLs i"nyl VII! b" re-
'ta neat. The tors will guarantee the safety q" rn''.-
u ii l rho letters being paid Nv The WRITERS.
h" , . h. l,scultnued, hut the discretion oil inc
: .,., q; nr-rsr..r> Rave been pad uI ;,
W,rc. viii suaraatcc Ike payment "' ""e P'P''S' ~
,,r. or less Sr-i nS.ru, irc"ts, achr"nfnuahcr'
is,n,a inserted, un,i! ha. "rh. hee' i"iI "f
5t''h'> ~, same u.,s,,, n rnvirois
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

A DMINiSTRATOR'S NOTlCE.-All persons in
"a drhled to the estate the late Mrs Sarah W. White,
Decreased hereby notified and required to make imhe-
datr paynru; the unccrsgnrd-And all persons hav-
ING claims against the said estate will present them, duly
authenticated, Tor payment! -
JAMES RAWLINGS,
admir-. Of Mrs. Sarah ". Hhitc deceased.
IAN 7:-2awSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

GALE OF NEGROES.--Wi be- sold, to the highest
~ bidder for cash, at Antcrsrns Brick Tavern, III
Louisa cuunly. the 22d day Of February QISt -
nrurns b,u:inng tn the Estate OF Anthony Naddy IT,,
dec d. cnnsi$lng "t n,: w"ncn, boys and girls very
likely and valuable, among which are two pair very g"d
SawyrrS GAhLAN' l. "ADDl,
.9dmr. IF .3ntio"y U"ddy. Jr., drer"Sed
Eth c.,--tds-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

LOU the ss S sS"" he sh of aH SSrr p
F' ''Si, yellow of Ca<. name of EDWIN, (te some
Nas calls himself Edwin Burks abou, feet 10 inches
"sS, rs,hcS raw-bcEed, little stopped in his shoul
~ :Hs cons Hmance very good, hair torrably bushy
" has sSt most of his STU teeth and is what may be
LE'a @ncrn,jawcd lie is good shoemaker. He
"s Tree papers with hips.
ssN' give S31 il said negro is apprehcndcd in the
aud Sts1 il app~kcnded out Of the State, and 50
r, BENZ. F. PORTER,
~. fi2-,fl Of ROckhridgc.
E"RFl UuLLAEs REWARD will be given Tor
H. :, 'T apirrhrnSi,u ard delivery of my rnan lEM-
Should he hc ,skcs out of this county. and 30 dol
'ts'h III II. H.. lets abou. the first of last Oct"
,nJ; uN"s3 /" br :; f:~t 10 nchrs high; very black
t;,. ""'' ~ years 81 age. suspect III spends his
tr C'y asnt Man,splkr, in King Il Queen c"un
t,cs ~"Fa'S loa!as isecrs OF c"nu,y, and ihiS
T;.s. PHILIP A. DEW.
-."1sF, Car"!ac FrS a. 93-Gt
9 ,n""IlEE MAKING IN FARMVlLLE.-The
hSy, "'c''0e'S. ucdrr tke Grn of w. x J. BLASToS,
,n,,xr such arrangements will enable thein to
c,a,. I'e Extensively m this place, Carriages OF
bcs, aE ''fuon, GS-orc,ts, Gigs and Sukies OF the
cv.rrhs'; We have engaged the very best hands at
L. o,"'ch {" the busiarss Ous friends, and the pub
our ,.o. are solicited Go give Gull and examine
a. f'epa1s douc With neatucss and despatch.
p JAMES BLANTON.
- |WmV'e' Prince Edward, Va, FEB. ~. 93-wtf
as ~ Al -Snydanss g. Fork. take this method
st.;" ss'""ing their customers, ,hut in consequence
r s.a s.n'e and Guodz having s.rn destroyed by the
vs.; "ey have removed to No. II, Broad Street,
a.. re o'ey Will open cnii.eiv Stuck of British
.xe n1s,'c Dry Goods which, they will offer at Whole
f,sods ne loves, market prices. They assure their
&C. uat the assortment Of goods in the Market
ssS tEay this spriug, will he as c"aple,r ms formerly
wi W effort will i.e wanting the part OF The New
lss merchants to deserve that patronage which they
~, S,I heIstot"re extensively enj y.d
'tS York, Feb. /, 1886. e7-C,-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

SALE OF NEGROES. &c.-By virtue OF De-
~ csela order of the Circuit Superior Court "t Law
and Chancrry Of the county of louisa, pronounced IN
suit therein depending, wherein Thomas r. trlmto''
" ilIiam W. lac and Others plaintiffs. and Wil'Ian1
McA lister dec administering and others are defend
ants shall proceed to sell tn the highest bidder, Tor
cash at E!srr in the county "t Louisa, Oh Er'day
the 10Th day oi February next all the nrg"rs pci"nS
nr Ia the estate of William McAIilSlcr, dec. CONSIST
inv Ut two men, twn boys. women. and three or
!n.. chilGrn together with all tn" household and kItch-
en- furniture A. &. SHEPHERD,
Trustee md Commissioner.
I'm 90; S2-2aw4wN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-02-20

N.
The National lnr cnrrr country paper and The Gazette pup
d at the above advertisement
us, the day sGc send their balls to the Subscribers ior pay
n,,I
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24

| ed, and their town ov crowded will,
refugees from the Indian country. =
They have implored me to give them
aid, and | have 'Ventured to anticipate
your ExceIency's orders, by making
a requisilion on the Colonel ofthe 18th
Regiment, for two companies, one of
them, the Boat Company at West
Point, the other. Captain Glaize's com
pany of Cavalry, which will be as.
sembled with all possible speed at
West Point, and there await your or.
ders.
If il is>found to ebe necessary, /
shall add TO this force, and perhaps es.
tablish on the dry line higher up; as
yet, however, have heard of no hos
tile movements ia that quarter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
From the Standard Of Union.
MiiedgeviIIe, May II.
MORE INDIAN MURDERS.

An express from Maj, Gen. Bailey,
reached The Governor, about l9
O'clock yesterday, detailing a number
of murders and outrages committed
upon the citizens Of Alabama, from
which we have been favored with the
following extract:
La GRANGE, Troup Co. Moy lS
His exceIlenCy, VIM. SCHLEy--
SIR. The party which was sent
Out the day before yesterday, from
West Point, to ascertain the facts in
relation TO the reported murders after
having found and buried the bodies Of
eight persons, mostly women and chill
dren, that were killed, scalped, and
otherwise inhumanly mangled near
the plantation Of Mr.. Britain Harris,
about IS miles South West from West
Poiot.
The citizens Of this town sent an
express to me last night, between mid
night and day informing me Of these
facts, and representing their own sit.
uation to be very unpleasant one
heir inhabitants are very much alarm
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24

4, the affirmative, yeas l27, nayS67
| Mr REED asked the yeas ant
nays on the main question, and, i
being taken, it was decided in the
affirmative, yeas l47, nays 80.
1t was then ordered that the bilFbt
read third time this day.
The Michigan bill was then read {
third time.
Mfr. VANDERP0EL moved the
previous question on the passage Of the
bill, and it was seconded.
The main question was ordered 10
be put, and the bill was passed
The Arkansas bill was then read a
third time.
Mr.. HUNTSMAN moved the pre-
vious question on the passage Of the
bill, which was seconded, and the
main question was orderedto be put.
Mr.. HEMAN ALLEN asked the
yeas and nays which were ordered,
The bill was then passed, yeas l@3,
nays so.
On motion of Mr.. C0NN0R,
The House, at a quarter after six,
adjourned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
F0RTITUDE AND PATERNAL
LOVE.

When the French were 'iA posses
sion Of New Orleans, says Bossue, a
Choctaw speaking very I'LL of i&ea,D
said the CollapissaS were ta eir slaves.
One of the latter, vexed at so ch words,
killed him with his gun. The nation
Of Choctaw was then the greatest and
most numerous oA the continent, arm
ed Immediately, and sent deputies TO
New Orleans to ask for the head of
the murderer, who had put himself
under the protection of the French.
They offered presents to make up the
quarrel, but the cruel people would
not accept any thing!-lhey even
threatened TO destroy the village Of
Collapissas.
To prevcnt the effusion Of blood, the
unhappy Indie n was delivered up to them
the Seiur FOrrand was charged with
the commission. The Indian was called
TichOu. He stood upright in the midst
Of his own people, and of his enemies,
and said-"l am true man; that is, do
not fear death, but pity tbs fate of
wife and four children, whom leave be.
hiGd me, very young; and of my father
and mother, who are old, and tor whom
| got subsistence by hunting" He was
the best hunter in tho nation)
He had hardly spoken the last word
Of his short speech, when the father, PEN
etrated with his sons love, arose amidst
the people and spoke as follows:
at is through courage that my son
dies. But being young and full of vigor,
he is more fit than myseIfto to provide for
his mother, wife, and four little children:
it is, therefore necessary he should stay
on earth, to take care Of them. As 10
mvseIf, | am near the end Of my career;
am no longer fit for any thing. cannot
20 like The roebuck, whose course is like
the wind, unseen; cannot sleep like
hare, with my ears never shut: but have
lived as man, and as man | will die.
Therefore | 90 TO take my sons place."
At these words his wife, his son, his
daughterin.law, and their little children,
shed tears around the brave old man.
He embraced them for the last time,
The relations Of the dead Choctow accep.
ted the offer and the self devoted father
laid himself on the trunk of a tree, when,
at singlS blow of hatchet, his head
was struck off. Every thing was made
up by this death; but the young man was
obliged TO give the Choctaw's relatives
his fathers head; and in doing this he
said TO it-"Pardon me thy death, and
remember me in the country ofspIrits,"
Traits cfIndian Character,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT.
From the Lcndpn Atlas,

Railroads. MANS life appears 10 be-
continued and unequal struggle with time
and space; the one is too short, the other
TOO extended for his necessities and DOW.
ers. Hence the greatest triumphs of his
mental faculties appear in the means he
brings to bear against the great foes of
his physical capacities. How soon would
the latter yield IN the vain contest, but for
/ the effective aid of the former! His enes
mics, however, although allied, are NOT
in unison, for whensoever he gains VIC
tory over space, Time deserts and battles
on his side, If life be measured, not by
length of days, but the deeds accomplish
ed IN Its course, ue are the Patriarchs-
the antedeluvlans were short lived, and
Methuselah died boy. Pitching tent,
raising an altar of loose stones, herdiag
sheep, and laborIng with the handpIough
these were the badges of slavery 10
Time; and through the long years spcnt
IN his VassaIage, space swayed IndomPta.
BILE scepre, and crowded the human fam
IIy into corner of his out-spread realm,
giving j else 10 solitude. These were
the days oil Saturn, who ale his children,
But there were giants IN the land; man
rose up against his tyrants-Ilme and
Space. He tanned the horse, built an ark,
rode, drove, and sailed, and all but flew.
lie observed the sIdereal march, and be.
gan TO take note of time. He discovered
the mechanical powers, and overcame the
resistance ofmatter; he traced out the
principles of philosophy, and laid the
realms of space under tribute. As his
power increased his years declined, and
Time was again his master; but his ener
gies are refreshed. The Titan is awake
in his strength; he has made new discoy-
cries; pIucked the life from fire, and
breathed it into the noslrils of grosser
element Prometheus is no longer fa.
BILE; see how the giant fend works, bark
how he lobors-the slave of man and the
conquerOr of time. Prepare The way be-
fore him, and he will overcome space
Days have become years, and man lives
to do in his brief career what the longest
lived ofhis progenitors numbered too few
years tie accomplish. Thus the phioso-
ply Of railroads and steam eng nes is,
that in subduing time and space, they
lengthen mans life; for they enablehim
within the limited period of his residen >,
on earth. to do, for good Or evil, all that
the multitude dfyears could have enabled
him with their aid TO effect.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24

I ready established, when il can be done
consistently with existing obligations.
ReduCrd deIcgdti,ms,. The ratio Of
delegation has been reduced fifty per
cent. Hereafter each nnn ii, conference
will be entitled 10 one ur '4I u
members,
The next general conference is to be
held in the city of Baltimore,
1he Elections finished On Friday
the 9Th, the conference elected DR..
CaPers, editor of The proposed paper at
Charestoni and Rev. Thomas String.
field, Of Holston conference, editor at
Nashville.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

From the Nc,O Orleans Bee, June l..
By an official circular issued by
Brigadier General RUsK, Of the Tex
ian army, dated Harrisburg. May 10.
il appears that the divisions Of the
Mexican army are becoming concen
trated again on Antonio; and that
they are still in number about 5000
men. We must prefer giving credence
to such an account than to The rumor
that 1900 Mexicans surrendered
themselves prisoners TO 300 Texans
and that The Mexican army were rapid
ly flying the country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
PAINFUL INTELLIGENCE
FROM GEORGIA.
Extract from letter received at the
Philadelphia Exchange, dated,
MILLEDGEvILLE, May l2,

HlIdueIpIlId EAChdnReJ Gdleu3
MILLEDGEvILLE, May l2,
DEAR SIR:-At this time, all is
CONSERVATION and painful anxiety in
consequence of the news received by
the last mail from the West, which is
truly distressing. The Greek Indians
have commenced pluudering and lay
ing waste the country in the neighbor-
hood Of Columbus. Some twenty or
thirty families of the white settlers
have been murdered IN Russell coun,
ty. Alabama, (WHICH IS DIRECTLY OP
PoSIrE TO CoLUMBUs.) An express
reached here last night from Co!um.
bus, calling upon the Government for
arms, and this morning team has left
laden with arms and ammunition, des-
lined for the defence Of that town.
The MAIL STAGE was stopped, and
all the teams have been removed from
t'lhe NATION" so that direct cOmmu-
nication with Alabama is entirely
broken off. Yours, &c.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
AWFUL.

The Watertown, IN. ~ Eagle states
the dwelling house OF Mr. Daniel Goddard,
of MannsvilIe, in that county, was total
ly destroyed by fire on the night of the
2lst ult. and five of his children perish.
ed in the flames! another child wa bad.
Iy burned, but was expected to recover.
The children who perished, were from
two weeks 10 IL years ofage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24

The bill which was ordered 10 q
third reading 10 the Senate on Thurs.
day, and was debated yesterday, and
at late hour passed by majority SO
great as to leave no doubt that it will
also pass the House Of Representatives,
is one of an importance and an interest
which commend it to the attention ol
our readers, in no ordinary degree. Ii
combines the principle of regulating
the deposites of the public money,
and in some degree providing for its
safe keeping, and that Of depoSitingi (or
distributing to the several States what.
ever surplus Of public money my he
on hand on the lst day Of January
next, beyond the sum Of five millions
of dollars. 1t does not, however,
propose any interference with the
Land bill which had previously passed
the Senate; and should that bill pass,
this new bill, were it also to pass,
would not, so far as regards the de.
posting of the surplus of the public
money, take effect until the reguisi.
lions of the Land bill shall have been
satisfied. Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-06-24
From the Nat. MteIHgencer, Of
JUNE ID.

Yesterday, the Bills, which have
passed the Senate, for the admission
of the States of Michigan and Ar
kansas into the Union, being again the
Special Order of the Day in the House
of Representatives, occupied the whole
day. The former of these bills was
ordered 10 a third reading about 4
o'clock; and the latter about o'clock.
After which, the Bills were read a
third time, and passed. Both Bills
having passed without amendment
have no need of being returned to the
Senate, and, being known to be &C.
ceptable to the President, they may
be already considered as laws Of the
land.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29
=-ANNENUTNr>
6 ID ; ben IN s. Zen.
DoeGa ben oten October.

Das Journal bon OoeNa iefcrtI
Die fctsenoen 8ef fenoerbetten ppuI
Dem grobeben, rptlbes Gdb ju &oC
(ariebt (oas alte gefarea) in Gappo-
Doeisn, uno Den umllesenoen Dor,
fern, sreisnets:-Nm 25(tsn Aueun,
Ensefdbr um S ilbr Ta1mittaes,
fties Elm bidsr Gaub am Gu6 oes
Serses Qrof fbsb auf, Gan oer Stite
100 Ranarieb llssL) aus pen Siam.
nsnfdulsn inter einsm ftredlieben
0eFrah esnperiiiesen. gswar BEN
Nusbrub einesSepsrfpepsnoen Ser.
9ts oletb. Sm Nusenbli6 bepeste
Gb Die groe, uno Gin fiirttsrltbes
Grobsben rfhste. Die St6Ge
= oauerten fleben aufeinanosr folsen-
be @tunosh uno tparen nit bef
tigen 80 nnetfbldsen bes(eitst. IS
rpar Den Bemobnern ~ Mutbe ais
cb le Ih auf Dem ourb einenGturm
In furbtbare Se,pesans se(ettsn
weltmeer bsfanoen. llnsefdbr 2OOO
bdufer itirjt.n ,ufamtnsn. De-
ttlrsuns uno @brcden ,parsn bis
ssr grb6ten 96be etitiesen, une
ginnsbner fd6tsten llb lanoeint
fperts. Mebrsre famen ouf Der
Slubt u,t,, uno nurDen unter Sbutt
besraben; 100 perfonenbdsten ibr
2eben elm yis lus11 liten @ep,
tsuber bsrGphrte man tdslib brep
ODER pisr @roftfs, nur ,parsn fis
piel mndbsr, uno tbatsn seinen
sro0es Sbabsn. I'm oie(e 3eit
tparen ois 8ewosnsr BON SaNa-
rieb, spel6t einitwetlsn aufbsn Sell
bern catnpirtsn, DDer in Die Dtrs
y fer sehlbtet paren, noeb nidt i'm
Gtanoe serp.fen r1ab Der GtaOt
surhfsufebrsn I'D t6nnsn. ginise
batten Den Dsrfucb ssn,aOt, tcnnter,I
aber niht ldnger als einise Minu-
sen oarin ausbaltsn. lHe Dbrfer(
1i$ In tiatr Gntfsrnunq ppR l4OE
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29
Beoinsunssn DieGer 3eltunq.

Beoinsunssn Oie(sr Seltuns.
{ baIer far ben Sabrsaus vsnn snntr
baIb orep WoaateH pom gmrfanae Be
2eiiuns m,---Gin Tbalsr unb faufsia Gents
Wsnu innerbAlb oem Sabre--uu6 3Ibaler
sDenunadb Bsrlauf bsFeIbsn bssabl pisb.
2. Sar cine earsere 3sitale Iedbe gQcuate
miro tsine SsbSftviptipn anasnon,Nen,u ,unb
Ole 3sitnns eaHn ntdt aufsss.bsn werDen
10 alle Ri6Fiuoe besabIt knb.
8. Ssfsnntma4unsen soissn: 8Ar eIns
e9obs so Gents tas Biess6 fir einsn
sRcHat 81 une FIR Elm Sabr 8 IbaIr oet
Biered. 49,, -, -.
I. Bts eiele 3sitnns burb ben poltreiter
osfbmr,t, miro ncb cit ,ufislide Samms
sOn 25 Gente su besahIcs babsn. ....
sD~ Drisfe &c. an ben 0sransseber uiis
tsupoffrsp sinselanot ptroeu.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29
Mgsntsn flr ben

Daterlo reuno.
95,I3euoe Q:rsu Nno autboriTts ais
.as:ntsu fir o'els 3eituns 80 asieren.
u, @rou ebiaieotbe. 8. H..
SEisesib epdtb, Gia. poltmeifts. petesS:
bur9b. @olunbiana 60
.. R. Cooper, ela. .. N. QBroRer.
Mapne 60.
60.
esrw. 8. 8. 9ust, 8oaroman, lrumsuu
? 60.
.3u83 @t8au, elq. MansfsIe, @i6'ans
Go.
Die prn. Dcetcrem 9. II. g. Otfterllu, ,Nfds
- LAMB. 8hlano Gp.
nIeraabr MeSuup, .. Or. N1afluon, ..
ebru' George s.. mspSanet @bippapap,
QDapne g..
Bm. pbiIipps, y. D1. Waris, etart g..
9. 81 .9snose eiqr. 3anebpiIe, Sbio.
Doc. y. WisBe, 3Anealter Sbip.
ss5aeob Wr1OnS, Sonnerlst, Vsrrp 60, 8
Ean'sI @crIey, efQ. p. M. @Isope!anO 8.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29
81 { II, u { s.

elrntntb r,abt ben MAnn be(0dmt,
ehans uno unsIad iuaht ibu n1uts!c8
Mutblos tpiro er nnterorndef.
iluterbshdet wiro er grdmlsdb:
Gita,n nno ga,nt1,et fDpdht bic Geslss
geeienlbpdsbe brinat Derberbstis
sIb 60 fenfF oi, bblt aIrfausbs
Gsolib In pas aeffe MtD.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29

9ten Sanuar, 1885.
Der decentralization SrspRaa'
tsh uno ras fiv 6r(beinunssu
nssotn spcb4 uH'er otsftm jsbt nod
70 elhdtt6sn 5lmnsl ltattttnben,
tuenn oleler unerme6libe Gaum nit
9Bekn onsefiut TT, Otrsn Sbun U.
Sreiben nur oft NIT alien Gbwd-
ben unb eeiosnGbaftsu esy rnen(6-
l1ben 0satur bejsibntt tl1. Gin
gutter 9snlus tpabs hber Die Sttr-
ne Der union bic emit NOD lsuGten
weroen, eben 70 b<u unb sldn,sno
lbesnen, ais oisjsnigen untss oeren
wob!tbdti9em Gl6n mir bisbes ale
SeSnun9en oer birssrliben Trsp.
beit uno elmer lppi9su Watur ssnoC
fen.
q. II. n. QBs!t.
Wsnn Die 9sp6Ierwns ser fuo.
libtn Sflapen ou1 stnftis In
sI1tm 70 IbnslIsn 0srbdltniGt 1u.
nln1mt, role Cslt otm Sabre 1890
bis 1880; fo baben be QDsiSsn,
trelbe i'm Suosn nobnen, ouey,
otn9S gegrInotte tlr(ode, weaen
oeE S6warssn uuo ibrsr Srsunot
(otr AbOlltionilisN auf Der 0ut ou
iepn. Sm Sabr 1870 idbIttn BE
Oerelni9tsn Staatsn nibt snsbr
ais 697,657 Sflapsn; ibre 2(n1abl
1T leitoem BIZ 1880 auf bic unst-
bsure 2(nsabl BON 2,Ol0,436 an.
gemablen.
Sall1e Tlnf.Dolar Nottn ou,
Die DorhSonf Gno i'm llmlauC
fte fhbren Den Ducbfaben q. ,
jablbar an W. 2Basner, uni
oatIrt Dom Sabre 1889 S6on
frdber wuroen untsr osrleIben Sc,
5eibnuns folbs NOtsn NIT osm
BuD,taben 9. in 3tGtulation se.
(sRt. Sle ino iebr GUT sstrohsn,
uno es erforoert Elm 9enaues Sen.
nsraugn un fe bon Den detteu ~
unterfbttben.
Na0 8rttfsn pOn O1aran5 am IN
Die prouinj para In esoBer I'm.
oronuns. Oie enslilbe BRIG Glio
NIT allerlel &riessbeolrfni0tn an
Bcro tpuros Don Den Snoianern
ansesrifen une 9enrmmen, uno
bic Mannfbaft BIS auf einen tr,
tncroet, Der aufbsbaltsn tpurse, NIT
ibr ~ Disia su linfsn. Ser Ger,
lutt an enslifben 8itsrn miro pen
einem su 3,peibunoerttaufenbpf
Sterling sefbdst. -.
auertther 3ufa IT,
I'm leeten Mittmeb ereisness (eb
Elm febr fbrsdabes llnslif an,
'pbttaoslpbier unb Neabinser Gie-
9elipeg, et,pa 3rpep Meilen bon bier
in ereter Saunfbip. Die Selien,
fprenger mabten sinen fsbr btftieen
Sbu6, poour6 Elm Gei@,nItlf
BON unsefdbr I5O pfunS C1mer,
bod In Die 2uft sefbleuosrt puroe,
Der Ia elmer gntfernune bon etlpa
SO Oarbs auf eint Sbintp btrat
flel Die Srau zines ,6rn. Dcpls
sineS Nrbelters, mar barinn nit
Bafben bsfbdfttgt uno batte tbr
Sbbn!ein pom unssfdbr 4 Sabrsn
alt nsben lit, obne iraeno 0sfabr
~ abnoen, oils Der e5tsin pl6bIi1
II. q ~