davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03

'a Customhuusc street, apP sac he post, ,,gea.
The SUBJ ,1rrs ara h0R rscc!yi"., Ium their fac
tories ~ New rrt, aJ.d yIifFhr-p constantly
EtEd 4 gtnorai assortment ,.,iUarblc Mantle Pieces
of "a rrGr wnrE nuuship aud Of the latest patterns,
il..I.-oi Che h"at Egyptian, Italian, f.ieh and
hnercm marble. Also, Monuments, Tomhs and
Lrave Slones mrulds, and plain ss aud lintcls,
marble :acngs, hcarths and boundary stone. plaster
OF PARIS, Roman Il Hydraulic Cement and Plaster
ing IL .ir, ,oscthe: with splendid assor men, OF
brass mounted aud plain Crates and Russia Iron
Crates of the and most approved patterns.
T. 'Uerire done in the neatest manner and at tho
81. ST npt.cu.E They have first ratio "orkmcE to
1 -. '>,sssoes TdsAS.
SET s'e . -, Frs 4 VIZ & STROUD
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03

ma - lsii Cuu,t OF ,lic
New Slt# ,lns--i'restit, the
tud.tt. ,. ll46 New ON
aud RIe ,dij0rs Of J DIN Il
y pr'li Y by the Petitioner
Vi tho hHh fit Of his CREDITORS
I Bowl Il is ordered that
le nt,ice Il b CcnAs, E<qr
H. Al q. Of al asy, 1888,
; upt'n E affairs f thu i'll
,ine All oce..dings against
add YEA ton Richards are
4 tltst eiessrs Gilmore and
mt iha alsent creditors in
9 he UOu,t.
tHG MD PlTOT, clerk.
il It, 's%e"',-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03

oMBARD e. cos Boston and New Orleans
;. : Lii c of Packet SLips-This new line Of ships
has been expressly built to run belwacn the abov"
ports and will be found Of suitable draft of water:
accommodations for passengers, and every cfIor,
VIII be made to z i've genera. salts action, 1 he
luE is Cnmnnseu If the En Ioui Oh;
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03

THROUGH IN FIVE AND A HALF DAYS,
From, Mobile (Aiabama) to Augusta -Gcol
EAN rs Nloc evtiy other sla> inlnE',i"lelA attt
the arrival ut the mail from New Orleans, irr '
s,r,n'oa, EMELl>h, TO Hl'kciy. coaches 10 Fenssc's
steamboats, (p"r Pensacola 'ay, ST Rosa sound and Ehoe
tahacc Ri CT and l!ay\ Cedar H!u coaches ,ie,c
via M:uiam,>, C:,tsi,o chcr, tformerly Mount Yer
non, l}iub hiye, P"l,r,on: lla~kinsve and Louis
ville to Augusta passenger aki"; his scat ~ Mo
bile is in tlnse" n heiuS thrown out or loI = his
pre- eIence by o:r conflicting Interests as 'he fLOl
ia LINE is hu, CONCERN and under
thlnus i,nnt, and may rel, WITH CERTAINTY uro" h
arrival at Augusta in time specified, through all wealth
and at amy season, unless some most unforeseen cat'
,ropl,e should Tn. Great New Orleans Mai
is carried this route. The Agents Tor accu,lnIOd.
ton, Teams, Coaches and Drivers not surpassed
the southern country.
.sng water "avE:'o: t''e s.. asso.n",e'" ,
Afford the ravser speed certainty, comfort, ami Z lts
ing variety; connected us it will, the Rail Road
Charleston, S G.. and the steam packets to New Y.rk,
travellers rea III New York from New Orleans
LESS THAN IL r."s"-.Washirgon city in 12.
From CMuahoocee Fso,,,,a we have ls,anc
Linz via Quincy and Ta!la,asscc to ST M:"s, ! hor
post coaches, also Branches FROM Hawkinsyills
""cis Niillcse'ille, and one to Nsc"n Ugh, 's" hon:
cnaclses. STOCK E0AS s CO.
Augusta, en,h Jan. 1885.
Office at Mansion House Mobil. {
'DisLucs, New Orleans to NOZZLE, l5u mile
Alnhe to Augusta, s-t.l SC
Augusta to Ch.,'es,on l:,f
Charleston to New York, $50 1870
Time, New Orlcan to Mobile, Is hour,
| Mobile to Augusta, 50 &C
Augusta tn Charleston, II -
Charleston to New York ST. 25s
Making '''S miles ger da.. Or miles per hore ncir
| sivc of all s:oIlIages nov 10
n. Is. beg leave 20 inform the public that tn
bridges over the CrnahooeAe swamp aud Hare, l.nbo
creek have JUS, been completed The genera: govern,
mcni, On: nj. obstacles operating against this sale
speedy ronte thus happily rcnIoved an, have Il,
pleasure ofe' ing :irmr'#veiles tia, the coaches no,
SIS, drivers an" ,a'ls OF the first orders; AMI III
water route from 'c,sacln to Cedar Bluff, it is admit
ted by all WIN 'v passed through, I" be uns,n,ss.
iuno,ciiirs beauty sud safety. The bridges lre. f.,
Georgia have also bscnrcpareA. j NJ . Ekl,tik E
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03
NEW EDITION OF TIE CIrIL CODE OF
LOUISIANA

PRtJaP Us.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-01-03

! sOX CHAIR -iO0 Il ,ze Box Chairs lust re-
c"ivc!, and suitable for shipping for sale at the
Louisiana Furniture Wur Ro M
noit WI CApNrS
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

We understand, says the Washington
Globe, that orders have been given to pre-
pare sloop of war and schooner, with
all possible despatch. for cruising on the
coast of Africa, in execution of the laws
of the United States against the disgrace
fnl traffic in slaves, and for the protection
Of our lawful commerce in that quarter.
1t certainly is time that the government
we're moving in this matter. The star
spangled banner has become the flag of the
slave traders. We arc very much inclined
to suspect, however, that the onG orders
which our ships of war will receive, will
be to protect the American slavers from
being seized by British cruisers. We shall
see.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

MONEY. Accounts from Boston and y.
York, present more favorable aspect.
than at our last date of publication The
New York Banks appear determined 10
maintain specie payments, and to discount
as freely as their circumstances will per-
nit. 1t appears from statements, that the
Banks of n. Y. feel quite secure. aud are
confident that DO exigency can occur, by
which they can now he obliged to suspend
The n. y, merchants appear satisfied with
the course of their Banks, and express
their determination to sustain them In
Boston, on Saturday there was, according
10 the Patriot, visible improvement il money
matters. The Banks of Baltimore, and
likewise of Providence, it is thought will
resume in a few days.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

AaSucr yoHr Letters The Philadelphia
Gazette well says that "the want ofpromp,-
ness in answering letters is the besettng
sin Of this country.-Many a man owes
his success in life to punctuality in matters
Of this kind No better recommendation
can be given to ore who is desirous of
business, than that he is certain to answer
letters at the earliest possible moment, if it
be only to acknowledge their receipt.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Whig, were returning home from Sing
ing School, when man and his Two sons
living in a house which the company pass
ed, supposng themselves insulted, rushed
out and made an attack. One of the Sons
stabbed young Carr, who was of the COM
many, so as II occasion his death almost in
stantiy. The name of The murderer is---
Patten. and he has been arrested.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

LADY's Book. The November number
OF this excellent work comes promptly to
hand. Fhis number contains a beautiful
engraving, and the fashions, together with
its usual quantity of literary "entertain-
ment" With those who take the work,
anything that we might say in its praise.
would be entirely unnecessary. Terms
SO, T. Eaton, Agent.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

.4rrest Of Montes and Ruez-Sepor Mon
tez and Senor Ruez, the two Spaniards
who were found on board the Spanish
schooner Amistad, and who claim to be the
owners of the captured Africans, were ar
rested at New York, on Thursday, at the
suit. OF Cinquez and FuIah, two OF the inn
prisoned negroes. The actions against
them are for Assault and Battery, and False
Imprisonment In defauit of bail, the
Spaniards have both been committed to
prison.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

LAUNCHES. We should have noticed in
our last the launch of the Omitted States"
not the cold Thirteen" nor the modern
'twenty -six''-but most beautiful ship
bearing this proud name; as fine ship
as ever ffoated on our waters. She was
built at Capt. Harward's yard, under
the masterworkmanship of Mr. Winthrop
Farrin. The materials and finish, model
and elegance of this vessel, will suffer in
comparison with none. She is $50 tons
buuhen-owned by Messrs. Harvard. T.
ID. Robinson and VIM Richardson Esus.
y Also. Brig " RIDEour"- built by
Johnson Ridrout Esq, very elegant aud
superior copper fastened vessel. She is
I40 tons.
In Topshan two ships have been launch
ed the past week k.-One fom Mr. God
frey's yard, 300 tons, the other from Mr..
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

sDe A large meeting Of the Merchants
of New York was held on the evening of
the 23d, to take into consideration, the ex-
istlng pressure, and devise measures of re-
lief. The meeting resolved that the
pressure would pass off speedily, with ju-
dicious treatment. A resolution was pass
ed that the Banks must extend their dis
counts, and that they should receive the
country Safety Fund money; and Commit
tees were appointed to advance these OBJ
jec;s. Many of the Banks have since sig
nifed their willingness TO comply, but sew
eral of the strongest institutions appear
determined not to accede to the demand
We trust every relief will be afforded,
compatible with continuance of specie
payments, and that "suspension" may be
averted at all hazards-it possible
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
THE TELEGRAPH.
B AT H M E.:
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION Is
WORTH A POUND OF CURE.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 81.


"Never NEEDLE with medicines, unless
some disorder of the system renders them
really necessary Remember the friendly
warning in the epitaph on an old grave
sto re i was well, would be better, took
physic, and here | am 4"
"If you find yourself seriously i'll, send
for good physican-one who understands
his trade, and whose heart puIsates with
all the feelings of humanity and benevo.
lence."
The practical utility and necessity of
rigidly observing the above hints on health
cannot we think, be doubted by any intel
ligent and rejecting person. Indeed were
the many individuals daily seen walking
the streets with wasted health and strength
strictly TO adhere to them, unquestonably
they would find the happiest and most ben
eficial results to ensue.
In this expression, we would not however
be understood as speaking favorably of all
those practitioners of medicine who are en-
listed under the banner Of the faculty
= and especially those of them possessing
a mercenary spirit, whether having a fixed
habitation or PROV ling about the country
seeking whom they may devour-or who,
| by their sins of omission. commission aud
ignorance impose upon the public, aud dis
grace highly respected and valuable
science.
We have met with pyactio,ncrs Of the
| healing art whose love of this worlds goods
| was paramount to every other considera-
tion-and though occasionally ehectlng
some cures Of the body, yet invariably
leaving behind an incurabe malady in the
mind of their patients. much worse even
than the original dsorder--and this mere
ly from an insatiate desire for riches. Such
nliyidaIs are unworthy members Of prn-
fession ostensib!y based upon principles Of
philanthropy, humanity and benevoience ;
and deservedly merit the scorn and con-
tempt of evetv liberal and charitable mind.
Poverty is an honest shield under every
form of human affection, and none but
cramped minds and iron hearts can sh ut
out their sympathies, and deny generous
aid to the poor and unfortunate in their
wretchedness and distress. We know
there are few only of this case-and
thank Heaven there are but ferr.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

BowdOin Coliege. A meeting of the
Alumni, and other friends of the College,
is to be held at the College Library, on
Tuesday next, at 2 o'clock P. M. The
object is, free consultation on the subject
OF building new Chapel; an accemmo-
dallon, by the way, very much needed.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

The intelligence from New York yester-
day was of more cheering character.
The panic had began to subsIde, and as an
evidence of the fact, stocks had risen, and
among others that Of the Bank of the Uni
led States had advanced five per cent. The
banks were discounting, and money was
sasier. The same may be said in regard
20 yesterday, in this city. Perseverance,
in we'll doing will soon carry us through
the crisis. Boston Com. Gaz.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

UNPRECEDENTED DEsrRucTIoN OF Prop
ERTY BY FIREs.-There have been, III this
country, since the beginning of this mouth,
no less than twenty four fires that we have
account of, and the following is a list OF
them.
Fires IN the United States sance the first
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

On Tuesday last, the Rev. Mr.. Gould
was ordained and installed as pastor of the
Congregational Church in Bristol
On Wednesday, the new and very ele-
giant Chapel at Bristol Mills, belonging to
that Society, was soemnly dedicated to the
worship of Almighty God.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

There was a liberal fall Of snow at Buff
Galo, on the 9th Sept. and hard ice made
in the night. AT distance from ;he lake,
on the highlands, it was supposed the snow
was some inches deep, as the weather was
clear and cold the next day.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Bills of the Medomack Bank at Waldo
boro' are now uncIrrent in Boston. We
have no doubt of the entire ability of the
Bank, and persons holding its bills, had
better not par, With them for less than 100
cents to the dollar.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Truth in n mt SHE'LL The Dover In
qulrer very truly remarks that Mr.. Van
Buren, has been in office but two years and
half, and he has contrived to manage
affairs in such a manner in his attempts TO
CIRCULATE the currency" that twice during
that period The Banks have been compelled
to stop payment. ADV.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

improvement an bloring Rocks. It is
said that Mr.. Vavnagher, German, in the
Brazils, has made the important discovery
that sa,cdusf, (partic ulary of soft wood)
mixed with gnnpowder, in equal parts, has
thrice the strength Of gunpow der alone,
when used ir blasting rocks.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

idceriising is to trade what steam is to
machinery grand propeiling, 60 ahead
power and yet there are some persons so
blind to their own interest, as not to ponder
over cent which yields them from a hun
dred to thousand per cent
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Cool Y,eid We are informed that Mr..
John Mason, recently of this town, has
raised this year, from his farm in Danvers,
800 barrels of Apples, which he has sold
for $3 barrel. Nine hundred dollars is
"a very considerable item III farmers In
come. Fps. Reg
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

My dear, keep your own side Of the bed
and don't crowd so, said loafer, when
from deep pota,ions, he was lying in the
gutter, aud piggy was roofing him over
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

S II. Butler has been elected to Con-
gress from the Rich District IS c., to
fill the vacancy occasioned by Mr. El-
more'S esignalion-both locos
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Mr.. Buckingham the celebrated oriental
traveller is delivering course of Lectures
at HaIlowell and Augusta; and is soon ex-
peaed at Bangor.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

IL is said that the United States schooner
Boxer is daily expected at New York, from
Mazatlan, Mexico, with 81 500, ,000-
SlOO, 900 for English account, and the
balance for the New York Banks. u
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Teas. The quantity of teas shipped
from Canton in May, for Great Britain and
her Colonies, was 90,l0O chess--the
whole for 1899, was 40 millions of pounds,
also / 10 600 chests to the United States
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

A man, by The name of Carr, was killed
at Buckspoft, on Thursday evening last
A party of young people, says the Bangor
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
Tor thl Sinfe nt lnrne.

Rehefof Mobile. $4,000 for the relief
of MoLilo, had been collected at New Or
leans. up to the 18th inst.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

A Boston paper says, the bills the Ver-
gennes Bank (VermonD. and the bills Of
the Medomack Bank, (Maine,) are not re-
ceiyed at the Suffolk Bank.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

JOHN SeoH, Esq Of Genevieve, has been
nominated by the Wings to fill the vacancy
in Congress from Missouri, occasioned by
the death Of Mr.. Harrison.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

sE5p "Dont crow till you're out O. the
woods'-as Sir John Harvey said to Gov.
Fairfield when he backed out of the A.
roostook war
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

LoGlc. Dad said a hopeful sprig,
how many fowls are there on the table Z
why, said the old gentleman, as he
looked complacently on pair of finely
roasted chickens, that were smoaklng on
the dinner table, why, my son, there are
two
'Twop replied young smartness, there
are three, sir, and I'll prove it,
Three = replied the old gentle man, who
was plain matter Of fact man, and under
stood things as he saw them, I'D like to
have you prove that
Easily done, sr-easlly done. Amt
that one ? laying his knife on the first
Yes, that's certain, said his dad.
And amt that two p pointing to the
second, and don't one and tlvo added to-
geher make three ?
Really, sad the father, turning to the
old lady, who was in amazement at the
immense learning Of her son, really, wife,
this boy is a genius and deserves to be
encouraged for it. Here, old lady, do you
take one fowl, and III take the second, and
John may have the third for his learning
The Rev. DR.. Curtis. took his leave of
the Bapiis, Church and society IN Angus
Ia, last sabbath evening in an interesting
raledictory, and goes TO the South
Tire following gentlemen have been ap-
pointed Delegates to Harrisburg Conven-
ton, from the several counties In the
State -
For the State at large,
ELISHA H. ALLEN, of Penohscot ;
SyLvANNUs r. LYMAN, of Cumberland,
Cumbtriond Dishict-Wm. Pitt Fes-
senden, of Portland.
Torh-Samue Bradley, of Hollis.
Orford-Zadoc Long, Of Buckfeld
Jiacoin-Thma Sherman, of Dresden
Krnntb,c-Rchard II. Vose of Augusta
Waido-Geo,ge Pendeton, Of Camden.
Peno5scot-Geo. w. Cooley, of Bangor.
H0ncock and IVashington-Audrew
Peters, Of Ellsworth.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Eighty Girls have recently arrived at
Lowell from the Kennebec, to work in the
Factories of that place.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

II q 81 II -O,CO-.VOO
Thus the Bank of France have Fifty
Millions of Dollars on hand, with only
Forty Eight Millions Of obligations. The
Bank of England have short of Thirteen
Millions of Dollars on hand, while they
have over Eighty Millions of Dollars in
circulation, to say nothing oil the deposits.
Express.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Moulton's, of 460 tons-very fine vessels,
both of them.
In Bowdonham, Mr.. Harvard has
launched superior ship of 500 tons.
The fine ship Alhambra recently launch
ed OH Damariscotta river, is one of the
finest specimens of naval architecture that
we have seen. She is about 700 tons bur-
then, and in point of model, workmanship,
fastenings and materials, will not suffer in
comparison with the ships of any other
part of the Union, except those built at
Bath.
There were launched last week at Dam.
ariscotta, by that thriving community, the
fine ships Virginia, Onduyaka, and Sobi-
eski, from GOO to ESQ tons. All fine spec
linens, and ships that any port of the Union
might be proud to class amongst their first.
This "hive of industry" had previously
launched the present season, three fine
barques, from $50 to 800 tons each, and
there is one large ship, one barque and a
brig still on the stocks at short distance
above town, and fine brig Of 260 tons
launched on another stream.
PHRENoLoGY Messrs. Pons and Pur-
kit have now delivered three of their pro-
posed course of tmelue Lectures on the
Science OF Phrcnology. From what we
have seen and heard of these gentlemen,
we are prepared 10 say. that the present OPP
portuniiy ought not to be neglected by our
citizens to inform themselves of the merits
of the science. The thorough acquaint-
ance of these gentlemen, with the exact
state of the subject, and their extensive
knowledge Of anatomy, aad of every de-
parlment of physiology, eminently qualify
them to impart instruction, in this useful
and interesting science.
We call Phrenoogy science, because
it commends itself to the Understandings Of
all who take the trouble to become acquain-
ted with lis principles, as such. We FIND
comparatively bat few Of the really learn
ed, within the limits Of onr knowledge, who
have not found themselves its converts, ac-
ter thorough aud impartial investigation,
The more we learn Of this new system, the
stronger aud more clear are eur convictions
tha. in the science OF Phrenology, We have
the onl y rational and satisfactory system of
PhiloSOnhy bv " hirh arc ,pCnlded and .r-
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

The Thomaston Republican says AS
yet, but one case of Small Pox has oc-
Cured, and that, sailor, who arrived here
from Boston, where he. it is supposed
caught the disease. Early steps were
taken by our se!ec,-men TO prevent the
spreading of this fatal disease and we trust
all fears are at an end
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31
POSTSCRIPT

To the friends Of The Boston Notion.
bCP The Publisher aud Proprietor OF
the Boston Notion takes this early opportu-
nity to assure its friends, and those who
have thus far literally encouraged his un-
dertakng, that his paper is still the LAnG-
EST published IN the worId!,-the vaunting
Of the New York papers to the contrary
Notwithstanding. He also assures them
that he is determined it shall always be the
largest-and in the course of two or three
weeks he natlers himself the public will
likewise, with one acclaim, pronounce it
the handSomcst.
DOUBLE MOTION.
O. Immediately after the receipt Of our
large Press (Which will be on or about the
10Th of Novembtr) , we shall issue Doub-
enormous pages on one shcd This large
sheet will be.of superior qualify paper, and
printed in the handsomest style on entire
new type. 1t will be published regularly
every three months, as supplement 10 the
Boston Notion, and each number sent to
the subscribers TO that paper as a eramty
thus truly offering an extra inducement
to one and all to subscribe to that Nam
moth sheet-lhe Mastodon of the newspa-
per press.
The publisher pledges himself to fully
and truly carry into effect the above asser-
tions. Paper of the requisite size and quail
ity is now being gmanufactured-an large
portion Of the"new type now in the Office.
A letter from Messrs. Hoe g. Co. of New
York, (the manufacturers Of our new press)
received yesterday says-"We are busiIy
occupied upon the press and expect to ship
it during the coming week. When we
receive it, look out for big gun.
GEORGE ROBERTS. Publisher.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

Tire following gentlemen have been APP
pointed Delegates TO Harrisburg Conven-
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

The Rev. DR.. Curtis, took his leave of
the Bapils, Church and society IN Angus
ia, last sabbath evening in an interesting
raledictory, and goes TO the South.
Lincoln telegraph., 1839-10-31

roostook war.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1839-10-01
Mlo3ellsn.

eSn Dem frieotitbsn Staottben Warion,
in Mlaricn Gauntp, SDlD fanp furSllb
cine srpHe Nufyesune itatt, popon osr
bort oeorutfte "SiDtsr" cine lmltanoll:
dye @r;ablun9 Iisfert, bic mir bier in
mo9liDfer surge lpieoer Bebsn. Sin 9es
lpillsp yiseer befannt unter Dem Ssamen
Siu, ,puroe por GINGER 3eit als elm aus
SSirainien entaufensr Sflape auf9enc'n'
men, uno in oas @sfdn9nib bon Marion
Gauatp sebrabt. Nm 26Fen 2(usuit
fano fcin &erDor ifott. Sic 3eu9en
lpuroea abscbort, uno biz aopofatsn auf
beioen Selten brodbten ibrc Sapei59rln
be Dor. I'm nd:Dlten Mor9en CAB Der
3iDter leine Gntlbcibun2 weleber 5u'
fpl9e Der yie9er freiselptpaben lpuroe. =
Sobalo oiee 9efbeDen 'par, CAB e5 elnen
Quffano. Die pcr9eblitben el9ner ers
srifen Den @efan9enen, Die llnlt'ben.
oen pieoeriesten litb, uno lu0ten lbn 5l'
befreien, inoenl lie erflartcn, ct iei frel'
uno man lollte ibn seDen lallsn, olls'n De
@irainief bebaupteten iDren Stlls MI!
@elpalt, lieHen Niitelen, 8clple .Oieiisr,
Dolebe, ,c. blieten. .une orobeten leoenl oas
eeben gu nebn,en ipelber 9ano an lle
oper ocn 8,3er le9en rpdroe-uno olta
aucs selbab in oTener Court! 9Sabreno
|tielsm Sumult lpuroe Der gtcser Ole aref
pc bernnter sebralbt, unp pon pen Slr,
9inisfn, >pslhe nit pifolen, 8ospie Wisl
fern uno Dolben be,pafnet ,paren, ourtl
Die GtraiTen seibteppt. Stun 9eriell
oae Solt in 8utb, uno lparf a'it Stsl