davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
VIZ "A TT & TABOR
Ofthe New Cheap Cash Store,

TTAvEnt from New York
Of the
cheap wnhal
hanwe n this
(<HALY beautiful white ground and with rich colours
W suitable will wash
perfectly well.
g ILKS Black Blue de Suisse
Italian Silks rich Black Pou
OMBAZlNES Black and Blue Black qualities fine and
ID handsome ladies'
g CARTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, variety Of silk Cause
~ idks and preynew STYLE
Gloves KID,
|Slk Cotton, I4ee Pic black cooued
DONNETS Braid
GO Straw oured, Tor Children
M striped Drug linen and
~ wor uen other materials Tor
LOTS and CASSIMERES upfnc blue and dyed black Invisible
" England cloths
style very and durable
New Goods
IT, their that they always depend finding
Goods will
IN the the aud will take showing
Ap 25,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
Embroidered Collars.

A GREAT variety of shapes and patterns
IA of the finest french worked Collars, some
finished edges and others to admit Of Lace
edgng, just received at the new Cheap Cash
Store. and offered uncommonly low prices by
Nay 10, WAIT u TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
New Goods, New Goods.
DLENTY Of them at the Variety Shop
H. PANGBoRN & BRINeMAIp.
Quality the test of Cheapness,

In any article Of Gentiemen's Cloih'ng
CUPFRFI.NE Blue, Back, Invisible
~ Green, and other colored Broadctoths i;
selected with great cure for the retail trade
Of The village. An assortment OF Cassi.
meres from which any gentleman in Bur
llngton can select pattern that will suit
him-a style called Queens Own" is
gerry beautiful.
A fins assortment Of stuffs for summer
clothes some styles that are not often found
in The country, and for which we have been
SO often asked BY our customers heretofore.
Rich figured and PLAIN black satin, buff
vaIentla, and various other styles of goods
for vests.
STOCKS, of every description - pIa in
and figured satin with, and without bows
bcmbazine aud silk do. enme very pretty
for boys. Black Italian Crarats, Handker
chiefs I'd, SILK, linen, and cotton GiopeS
! Hose and hat Hose. Broadway Hats
l.Mh'eskn. Leghorn &c. by
! May 10, WAIT g. TABOR.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
Black Lace Wells.

A fres b assortment of Black Bobbinc,t and
IA silk Lace Wells pery Cheap, white and
green blond gauze Veils-6'4 black Italian
Grape of superior suality for mourning Wells
green barage Of the best quality for Wells
for sale Cheap for cash and always at regular
prices at WAIT & TABORS'.
Mny TO-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

yESliE subscriber having recently pur.
a chased the stock o! Books and STA
'lonery belonging to James w. lllckok
would Inform his friends and he public,
hat the business will be continued as usual
at the old stand, A general assor,men,
of all he different School Books IN use N
his part OF tho country, ~ Academies.
SemuarIes, and Colleges, may bo had low
for cash at Wholesale or retail. Mscea.
neous works, comprising both English and
American Literature, may be found IN :lcl
variety.
As his stock viii be replenlshed from
time 10 time, notice wall bu gwen IN due
form of such publications as are new and
interesting for the benefit OF his customers
ID. A. BkAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10

The Montreal Herald of the 4lh inst.
vents itself through the following blood
thirsty article relative to Mott. 1t will not
be regarded, however, Mott will not be
executed, even if found guilty.
is confidently asserted by individuals who
sneak with some degree Of authority, that if Mott,
the American who lately Oh his trial iol High
Treason and murder, should be found gully of
these crimes. The sentence Of death will not be
enforced If such is TO be The case, it. may be
called cemency to the man, but not policy or justice
either to the oyalsls the rebellOus or The sympa.
,hisers. IL Mott is found guilty and is not hanged,
then Charles HindenIang has been judicaIlv muir
,lered lhev we're the only foreigners connected
with the rebe'lion who have been tried they were
both taken in he act of open. armed resistance to
the Volunteers, at the same lime and place, and
Mott deserves death quite as much as HindenIang +;
Cardinal Duqueue, and the other Canadians who
have been han fed, as well as the most of their
countr,men vito we're equally guilty but more
cautious, might have rebeiled on account Of real
fancied grievances, but such could never have been
the case with Foreigners. Their object in joining
the rebels neither more nor less than procure
plumber and crafty inordnare appetite for blood
and devastation; they had 10 high and holy princi.
ple to guide them IN their operations, but were
. both acting as unprncipled ,derers and lard
pirates. Mott in particular, if we are not msin.
formed, was exceedingly active in firing cannon,
during an engagement IN winch several OF our Vol.
unteers were killed and many wounded and, so
far from being fiji object for Roya clemency his
is a very'aggrayatei case, and The law should be
enfoiced against him to It's fullest extent. We say
70, not because we have any passion for blood, but
because we feel convinced that his execution will
have IA beneficial effect The frontier popula ion,
who are, aud will be restrained by the fear of the
consequences, and by har alone, from again inva.
ding our Country, or aiding the rebellIous in it,
aloi, is well known lmoughou Vermont. and his
fate would prove such warning to his ''sympathi
sing3 and ''respeclabIe" friends as would not he
lost on them.
1t appears by the following, from the
Herald Of the. 9th, that Mott has been
found guilty,
"Ihe finding Of the Court Martial in the case
Mott has been confirmed by His Excellency h,
Commander of the Forces. By it, the prisoner il
found guilty of the first, second. and fourth charge
preferred against him, viz list. For levying wa
against Her Majes'y's Government. End. Fo
aiding and assisting IN The rebellion, and Alb. Fo
being present at, and abettlng in, The murder O
Robert M'ln!yre, IA Loyal Volunteer, who wa
killed al the battle OF LacolIe. He is acquitted o
the hind charge. viz that Of murder With hi
trial the Cou, l'fipshes its labors, after session o
five months and half, during which ITO prisoner
.haye been tried. of whom have been eXecueed, IL
acquitted, 8. The remainder now in Gaol
under sentence Of death.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
DlSSOEU VEdDN.

YENllE late firm of d. Il d. A. KIMBALL
& Is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business of the firm will be
closed by ID. Klmball, jr. who requests all
persons interested to call immediately and
adj ust THEW accounts. He, or some one
authorised to transact business for HIM, will
be IN attendance at The market house dur.
ing the forenoon, for the purpose Of closIr G
up The concerns Of the partnership.
d KIMBALL. Jr.
ID. A. KlMBALL,
Burlington, April Is, 1889.
The business will be cont inncd at the
old stand by ID. A. Kmball. who respect
fully asks continuance of the liberal pat
romano heretofore gwen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10

Straight and Broad Swords,
Black, red and White Belts. Cap Plates, Hol-
sler Pistols, Epau|eits, Sashos, Stars, Sword
Chains, Spurs, Laces, Buttons, and other
Military Goods. PANGBoRN & BRINsMAID.
.Mav 8.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
BWA,I 4 nc CT o nc
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10.

The store of Messrs. Lyman u Cole was
entered on Monday night, through the Gel
.ar window, and robbed of sundry articles
Of dry goods, few dollars in money, and
two valuable gold watches. Two OF the
thieves have been arrested, ana the money
and goods recovered but the watches, we
belevc,are still missing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10

We are glad to learn from Castle,or
that Hoy, who was supposed to have beer
MORALLY wounded in the kacas at Castle
ton. mentioned 10 our last, Is likely TO re.
cover, and that Tomlinson, the accused
will probably be admitted to bal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
White Flannel.

SUPERFINE 7.3, and 90 white fan
~ nell of a beautiful texture just received
and for sale at the ne,U Cheap Cash Store Of
WAIT & TABOR.
.Mdu 10,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10
Pertumery
NF various kinds received and for sale.
W MoV 8. PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID.

An Apprentice Wanted.
NV ANTED immediately by The subscr.
w Der a smart, active Lad as an ppren.
tice to the Tailoring business.
May 10. JAMES MITCHELL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-05-10

Fine Knives, Razors, Scissors,
Pistols, Powder Flasks, Shot Bags, Powder
Horns, Fish Lines, Fly Hooks, Canes, Fish
Poles. &c. PANGBORN & BRINSMAID.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

GIRLS, he Industrious, and observe economy
IN every thing even in time he neat and tidy,
rise early, and keep stirring to some useful pur
pose dress So us to preserve your health leave
nothing for others to do that you can
acc omplis, yourselves cultivate your minds
and esrhew the least appearance of evil in your
manners and conduct shall you enjoy as
MS much comfort, happiness, and independence
is allotted to mortais in this uncertain world.
and you will stand very fair chance of becom-
ing united to some clever, industrious youth in
the bands OF matrilnony, and ofbecoming a first
rate wife and mother, ruling your own house
hold we'll and dispensing blessings all around
yon.-Ifajor Noah.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

TERMS-THE CALIFORNIAN will be published
weekly at So 90 per annum, at 81 so if paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
rom tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted for the
tomary prices Persons requested state the
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

ii Remarkable Fact.-The Rev MIR ScobIe s1o
ted in his remarks at The Chapel on Wednes.
day evening, thst he had visited all the prisons
on me West India Islands, during his tour, and
OF al NE prisoners that he in them, there
was not Il single black or colored man who hnI
forfeited his liberty 10y taking the life Of fellow
pcnng bntln these same PRISONS he found sever.
III White men who were gully of this crime
and among the number it Spanish noble. The
negro portion otthe inmates We're mostly impris.
oned for petty larceny and assault and battery
among themselves, but not single African dill
he find who was guilty of raising his hand
against white man! norahad such an instance
occurred MS he was able to learn, since the first
OF Aug, 1888, when the 'rhaies personal of
Her NlHjesy's West Indian colonies were made
as free and independent the prou,iest white
man who treads Oh British soil.--Boston Tran
script.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

,DtSgracyM Outrage. The Salem (Indiana)
Wing records shocking outrage committed on
a Baptist and Methodist Clergyman at Vincen-
mes, which is enough to make the blood Of
any Tree and honest man boil with Indignation
These clergymen had become odlous TO abortion
OF The rizcrs on account of their zeal in tho
cause OF abolItionisnI, and were warned 10 leave
The place, which they did But in the night
mob pursued them, and came upon them about
SIX miles from Vincennes, and ruffian like drag
ged The hsbands from the bed where their wives
were shrleking with terror and alarm and drove
them back TO Vincennes.
Alter reaching Vincennes, one of them was
rode on n rail until almost dead, and then tar
red and fea,hercd, and turned loose The other
had first Il piece of iron tied TO his feet, and
was then placed in the Wabash river in wafer
to his chin, where he was suffered to rema in
until morning, and then taken out and tarred g.
teathercd.
The Wing well remarks that such brutal g.
savage like proceedings are disgmceful to any
community where they may happen,and are on
~ calculated TO add to the already large body
OF the abolitoniss. instead of lettering them from
their favorite object. - Boston Mercantile Jour.
nal |
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

Bdthing IN The Dead Sea. The correspond
cnt of the New York American gives the follow
ing notice of II visit to this standing problem, in
the national history of the Holy Land. The gen :.
tIomen of the party determined to test the re-
ported buoy"ncy of,he water by personal expe.
rience
They state, that where tho water was five feet
deep, they were so buoyed up, that they could
only touch the bottom with the points of their
toes. Advancing to where the water was six
inches deeper, their feet were suddenly taken
from under them, and they were thrown in q
horizontal position upon The surface of The wa
ter. They could not maintain Il perpendicular po-
sition without using some effort. They then
swan TO wheie the water was extremely deep,&
end avored TO sink, which they found itnpos-
IDLE even with some effort TO DO so. They could
walk in the water equally as well as upon tho
land, with their heads entirely above the sur
face. They found that they could sit and Con-
verse rs easy as on divnn. A strong breeze
came OH from the south and with it a heavy
swell. They described the sensation produced
by riding or the sea, without vessel or n
plank under them as very singular. One of
them had neveri before ventured beyond his
depth in water: while here he was enabled
without the least sense of danger to go to any
distance from The land. They became convin-
ced that what mad been said respecting the
great specific gravity and buoyancy ofthe wa.
ter of the dead sea is entirely correct.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

Deacon Marvin, of Lyme Conn. u large land
hoidcr ana exemplary man,was exceedingly ex-
c'h'rc lil some OF his notions,--his cot,rship,
was as follows Having day mounted his
horse, with only sheep skin for Il saddle he
rode III front of the house wherein Betty Lee
lived, and without dismounting, requested Betty
TO come to him on her coming, he told her
that the Lord had sent him there to marry her.
Betty, Without much hesitation, replied, "INe
Lords ,OW be done"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

n Challenge to the FIeld-The editor of the
Worcester Egs (Iion. William Lincoln closes
a controversy, which has been somewhat dis.
asrous to the Worcester Palladium, by Offer
ing to the editor Of that print honorable salts
faction in the fed-tke weapons to be hoes
each parties to dig one acre of potaiaes--and
he whose work is done best and in the
shortest time, TO be declared the victor. Should
the challenge TO mortal potato digging be &C.
cepted, the editor of the Egis will transmit
the size of his hoe by friend who will ar.
range the perimnaries for the settlement of
all difficnltes.--iSalem Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10
NEHSCEE4EA NElO as.
From The Boston atlas.
THE SUSPICIOUS LOOKING SCHOON'
Err CAPTURED.

The "long, low, black looking schooner
manned by armed negroes, which has caused
SO much excitement on our coast, has at length
been captured by the United Suites surveying
brig Washington, Captain Godncy, and carried
safely into the port of New London. We are
indebted 20 the New London Gazette FOR an Of
fetal account of the capture, and an interesting
description of the condition Of the schooner,
and the history Of the crew, which we give be-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

A little fellow the other day in a crowd cried
OUT 'Hurrnh for Harrison!' at which Van Bu-
ren man exclaimed, 'Hurrah for a Jack ASST
: mars right, you hurrah for your candidate, and
hurrah for mlne'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

SINGULAR EPIDEMIC is stated in q Dcltrr
dated Springfield, Vermont that that town is 's!-
most string of hospitals, dysentery, accom-
panied with symptoms of Asatic Cholera have
ing broken OUT and hardly u family escapes
The cause is mscrutablc. Boston Times,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-09-10

that hour nc has been happier man. The in
nocont praltle OF the little Rosa had kindled the
spark Of benevoonce in his bosom. He found
out that HE HAD HEART.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-25
4 q q 4 q q
Gr,ptoerun9 auf s.. Seen1ans
cSeren1taoe.

a. 8. 9ee,nan tn9lo. 26 6besDaterlanbsfreur
~ pss 70 jarnmerlicb tlaSt, ale bate td in rtr
frcunbfbaftlihrn 3ufammsntunft nit Revd. s..
Gibr reriprc6tt, ben ppn mir unterStt6nctrt,
Qrtitel tu Oc. %, TT alien fttnen Tbeilcn III nj.
berrufer, 70 gebe tdb Dem putlttum biemit ilt trs
teuneu, bag eies rte srtkttc unpabrbett 1T, uno
bag Id t,te frlhes Ser(prebtn selnadt bate, unb
mic MAIDEN ,perhr,--GSas i'd oter In biefr 6tn.
f1bt ecrtrrp6er, bas bate Id treu unb poatom.
men 1T SO. "a ssEeittet.
Scrner fam btnlanslib ts,pttftn wtrhcn, ba6
q. .6cttlan ttine ppQtcmn,tue 3ufricnenDtit ltcr
,a.in polttrtrt In erpabnter S.r. duBerte, na idD
tbn ben Snbalt rcSelten nanrli8 rartbat, ear;
kepcr ts ben Orut perlieB. Gs I'd int paber,
n,ein !6err Genfrater batt BON jtner 3eit at,
ttcbr cber peniser at feintr etseutn urtbslstraft
8e,weifelt.-Obsr m69tn t9n gar .6eiratbssebanz
tct1 70 tprit irre sesitct baten, Itdb btm Yukltum
ais Observation-Disclosures tlcs su tstaen, ttro ti it,
@a1en cin;unli(3en bic ibn ni9ts anseDcn? Cbrr
Spar Ct 70 ttbr In ttntcru3un9 rcrtitft, Ypie IS
bod tonmen mSse, bab Ct nibt naran 99ulb fey,
baB bic Sr6f6e teint S6wasse Daten
Sm 8srfols folder pbiloforbifAen 8stra6tun.
Ssn sperrsn Die 0rsane pes 21iees 1T xbatiSteit
8t(tst, anp 70 tetpunterun9sDurbts probuttc
be.rcrSrtra6t, pts 9. 6tr1nan it frinen f@tift.
tteIIcrit9cn Nrteiten auf9etifht bat. QBtr k6nner
baDer init unitrm 9tebter pfefel ousruftn:
"QBis Elm stsnntbter lauft Sulpij
.6tnterm 2Btee ber
Gtcr imtner lauft rer leie
S9neaer np@ 1ls e."
s.. y0ecman mag in 3utunft Sb(tanttn f4rti>
ben, bies pirp sptniS tetilrnntrn
San. l8. SIN. o. .6elb.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-25
Sic pelanb
8sS1tstk + 5toBr.
Wd[it1riIhe MuTf : Rannen

70 mtc bae muffaltfae 9,utlitum I'm Msenets
men llttp bcNltt tln8elabtn, mid init iDren Quf.
tra9en ;u Esebren. Ulctne 9ertinhuuern i'm
1usanbc init ctn teitsn teutlbrn unb fransS(iGhrn
Satrteanten, feksr mid In ben &tat1b ncbt t,lr
anereannt cute Jnlfrumcnte 81 ltefern, fpnrtrn
al'db mttne preilt e ~ fsen, rag lie SttptB In
ben ar'Btr1 @eettarten, rrie Ntu> Drrt, Sertpn,
|pDtlapelrbta unp Saltimrre ni6t tiuiser ~ tat.-
tcn ltt1e, aud 8arantire i'd ale mtine 2Baartn
|UtuftssSanbcn taufen nidbt nur ttli8er, fcneern
erfrartn aud bic Sraht unp Nifto, Den lie at,s
erriptttt9 Intermbrfet sparcn, spitrrtn (e ibrtn
:Seeart rcn NeusYcre u. ( -. ttSithrn. Sd Tin
|tsBt bnr Nneunft 1tiIrr Gater i'm 9tanoe, ,,,tin
AbprtcuIcnt als tas
OrD6te I'M Mefen
benz patlitum CUR ssfalisen 9lrti3 3u trtnsen,
uto pffertrr, BoBhorner, trrtnts, pofaunen,
xrcnmeIn, &adrfeiftn, xrpmrettn, Snpenticns,
btrntr, 9tsnalu unp Stappenborncr, 8entI 1rcm.
reteH, SrtanSles, Gtaricnette, feine unb orrin&rt
Sloten ron bis 8 Glapren, Ieeorrirns, feline
unp ordinate Strlinen, Yabseisen NIT unb cbne
patent S9rauten, ftint unr prhinarc Q1iencr
Unttarren, 2Gal4 DlilitoiriGbs Uluft, Slrteura,
pier, a9te italani(4e 9aittn fir ale Snttrus
|mcnte, Wlunclfude, 9iol,n unb 8aS> I6sen, 30.
|Senbaar, 9aitenbalttr, ,9teSt, Galfrniu,n @titiis
panmes nno 8atcln, pianrfcrte 9ratb, 91u.
len fir ale Snirrumente unb ale anrsre Nrtiee
III btefe,n Sa9t.
0eraratursn alltr Qrt tptrttn aufs tette &C.
lna4t, quite alts 9ipInsn .,ebmt i'd fir ttlise
preife tm 1auf4banbsl an. Nus 4uftrdse rom
sanre pcrren aufs teIte IT, ptlnttli6t: tefrrst 9as
untenitcbenre 3susntB res .9rn. :. 3Bbttc ribme
(iaIf tctannt aIs stprer pom W1uft>8anben IT, {.
10. rrirp AlIr, mid Sefuhsnsen ttter,ruSet prn
rtr QSabrDctt res Oten8sla8ten. Wlan ccrSrBe
ntdt ~ trtnerten, pab ,nein 9trDr antsr peu
Oa'nen Bataar, tctannt lit.
4. 9tppert, Smprrteur
tn tcutf@en qGaaren, gum 8a3aar"
San. Is. pbbnr 8staups, 6lspslanp, o.
! do hereby certify, that have instructed
several Bands who received their supply of
instruments from Mr.. A. Seywert, at the
Cleveland Bazaar, and take pleasure in saying
hat as to Quality as we'll as moderate prices.
can confidently recommend them to all
who are deslroHs to purchase.
Signed. JOHN WHITE,
Professor of Music, Cleveland, late of Youngs-
Dated Dec. 1S. 1888. town, Trumbull Co.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-01-25
9an9 VrtDta9 ben 25tfen SQmlor, 1889.

2 Sano gu perpa6ten EsS, ss
sXS ooer gu oerfaufen !
Ntr ltnter3et6ntte tietst nadtteDsnees {a,so,
~ 1T 0pfben xaunf1ip, Allen 0auntp, Obic,
IL meilen fIhottlidb ron 3earraeanate, Oleilrn
ppt Sacunp .geap, Dleilrn rpn Se,pistcmn, unp
7 Wleiltn rct ct. Scbns, tsnter frbr annrDmbas
ren 8erin9unsen, gum y q d { ouf TO Sab,
rr, prer gum 8trtauf init aussehrbntcm 9rerit,
an. Sas sane 1T cine AttbtilunS bts Ulilitdrs
lanees Slc. 6549 an Dem SluBe 9eioto uno Der
8roBen W1tamt.
Die Sage TT fsbr sefunr ttnb tte gesenb nt9t
non ben 9twobnlihen rcricHif6en &rantbcitcn
bcim9auht, cs lie9t ni4t tc tef unp fab, tpte bas
>anb RON QGappatatat1 une bat baber lei tpeitem
ren Serjt9 nor nieitnt, es 1T bur69ansi9 init
autrtn Nuea Qpabcr rerfebtn ttn tlciner Sad
eurhfieBt paBrlft mad triner 9at3et Sanst unb
n1aAt es babcr trbr sceisnet 3n Grri6tuns rot,
Srouertttt, 8ranntmtintrcnuereien unb 0rrtes
retcr. prrfontu, trel6e oerartise Gcwertc baelttf
kctrettrn ppllcn, tonnen autb Gin tletncrrs @tlt
$anp rpn ctnisen Qdern erbaltet. 3un Nneaut
pcn $cftnsmtttrn ftnbet ldb tIterall 8eltscnbeit,
ju tilltsen prriftn, "a bic lmseSenp tabrei9 tes
wDbnt 1T.
ptr(rntn, fptlde Stuff battn rtntt pad5tptr.
|tra9 tntr &at,f attuf6lttBsn, rperpcn wpb( raran
tDun, E@ 70 talr ais m6aIteb ;u entfb(eBen, spei
|bie trttcn 0nlcblrr ncn 9crtbril hatcn li6 folds
|QttDei(unSen 3u tpablrn, no lib trcdtne prais
rien tcfnren, bic tc8leiA tebaut rrrrrn ftnnet,.
9as 9anse $anb tetteDt aus 1865 Qttcr, ron
|ptefcn linb atrr 666 adcr tercits anectaut, uur
100 Gter su <pttsn ausSeIest fir bic 9tart
Iurembu b urg. '. .
9pn ben aussclcstcn gtart Soften finD ttretts
100 psrtauft, rno jrpar faft ole an 5eptt@e.
@ptalo ned IL Qt(bnttte pcrtauft cper vrrrad,s
tet fcir werben unp bic Da6ter prer Gaufer NIT
rer SetauunS brs $atlres te9cnnsr Dattu rtr'
|pfi9t lld prr $anrstelietr
Cine M1hls nno S69e Mlb[e,
wet@e rnr60amrf ftstrieten tperren fol-. su errteb.
ten. pa1tcr Daten, 70 lan9e iDrcpa9H Heit batert
Won IL Euf3cln Srii6trn, tpsldr tic fir ibren ei.
8rnei1 8ctraub ntablen laBet, tlrs ttnt llu1AeI
aEsuBctcn, ctenfo, tpas bic Sasenlble antelanst,
rcf sSl6dcn nur Vtc6.
Sebtnsun8tn: Die Sarm wrb in elst.
mere Srtten prn 40, 80 unb 100 Qfcr atsct1eilt.
Gin Wictbsmann rpn elmer l60 Qderlctte bat
tnncrbalb Sabret 60 Qdfr urtar a,t MAIDEN unb
ju um5duncn, Der elmer SO Qderlctte IS, Der elmer
40 Aderlrtte 81 unp maDrenp Der pa9t,eit bic
Earen fir feine $ctte 3u tt5ablcn. ST bic pa9tc
,eit atselaafen, 70 bat Der 4d9tsr bas 9crtaufs.
rc@t, anf cas rpit iDm tetaute <anb ppr jebeun
Anesrn, ju sint,n ttutSen Vreis. SITTER niat
9enei9t iu'n &enf 70 bat ct cine onsemsbens Gnt.
fh1pi8an8 ftlr 8et1une, 8runntn unp anptrt
Ginrihtunsen, tlps 3a,'ne {Seneen) aussrncm.
men, an3ufFreeben. $tstbater batsn lib Su men.
oen an pen GiScntDumer.
Waurtee Genfdbpw
Cincinnati, San 10. 1889. ~.