davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-16
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Recorder.

kesolu quill est convenable que tous les travaux
rablics maintcnant en- execution ansi que ccux
don't rexecution est ordonnec soent suspe dues e.,
.ssetes jusqna determination contraire de Ia part
do % Conse ct 10 voyer demeure rcqus do len.
voyer tous les ton5craux ct les ouvriers de sus
Pendre i'nmediatencnt tous trava,ix, excepe ceux
necessaires Phygienc public ct a l'entrctien des
travaux ct edlfces publlcs sur la n6cessi,e des.
que!s statuera 10 comite des rues ct des quais
II est ben entendu que cette resolution no san.
piiquera pas aux travauY pubcs ma.ntenant exc
eutGs on vcrtu duo conlrat.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-16

We refer readers aid the editors throughout the
State to the Prospectus Of the Aew-OrIeuns True
American, Published in to da, : paper. In recommends
ing this newspaper, actuuted hv any other
than the most disin.ersed motives. We have no per-
sonal nrquanance 18th the editor hut have Icei, in the
habit OF reading his sheet for Me last three wears and
without Intending I" disarngr Others will our
firm conviction that ii is the hest public journal in the
Southwest. On sui ect fgrcat public interest it
lakes enlarged and liberal view s-uimng III the perma
Eent good OF the great body Of the people,
Specimens of the Weekly True American can be
seen at our office. [Raymomd Times
As ras't be enpected!!-Wc learn from Stanford
Lincoln co., TINT the notorious Alfred lIuckrr post
master at that place, having got into his hands na,y
all the money vi his loco iuco friends, adscOnrd some
days ago. and has been heard Of since. We are not
informed as TO the Amount OF post Office funds which he
has carried away with him, though we doubt not his
poe kets are distended almost to bursting.
A II our readers remember the circumstances under
whi.h MIR. Kendall appointed Hooker Office. Hooker
had b,st stolen the poll buons Of lincoln county, in
order 10 annul congressional election the leg saure
of Kentucky had declared his of theft enitenarv
offence; the curse {" every honest citizen OF Kcnturkv
rested on him; and there n respectable citizen
in the Stnte that would trust him in his kitchen without
first locking up the spoons
Under these circumstances Kendall made Hooker
postmaster. and, was to be expected, the scunndrei
has run away. We appeal to the community to say,
whether Kendall is not as worthy of the Pcnitenary
Hooker himself Louisr jour.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-16

TX. MoFFAT'S VEGETABLE LlFE PILLS arc
- so well known to the public that it is hardly ne
cessarX I" give detailed statement Of their vnue md
use; me following articles will fully convince any one
OF INC CLAIMS the doctor has upon the public to pIac,
confidence in his preparations ''"~'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-07-16
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Ecror.I~.

f'l'Ln' NOTICE is hereby given thu, if n, s,,,s .
lac tory opposition be made il = the ,nr.n,inu IF ,h,
tn"hciI of hnuirI,nlny No. Tu,, 10 cans, T., h,.
opened ~ john street from iirUd street IL, ,h, Srxx
bns'n, nSrccahls 10 the above RrSu,m,Gon
~, {. GE\OiSr Nnsov.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
SERIOUS FRAUD.

Jonathan x. Hassinger, the late Presi-
dent of the Philadelphia, Germantown and
Norrstown Railroad Company, has been
arrested IN this city on charge OF conspi-
racy TO delIaud, &c. The facts which
led to this arrest are these. For long
time past, Mr.. II. has been in the habi, Of
obtaining large sums Of money from var-
Gus persons, upon the promissory notes,
certificate Of stocks and certificates of loan
OF the company Of which he was President.
These notes and certificates, as they bear
the corporate seal and, were authenticated
by the proper officers of the company,
were OF course presumed to be genuine;
and the high character of Mr.. II. enabled
him to procure upon them an aggregate a.
mount OF nearly one hundred thousand dol
lars. Some circumstances which ocurred
during the last week led to investigation;
and 1t was then found that all of these issues
iad been made without any authority from
the company, and that the proceeds had
been appropriated by the President, who
received them, to his own private uses.
his disclosure necessarily excited great a.
iarm; and IN consequence of the farther de-.
Velopemenls to which 1t led, it was deemed
advisable to institute criminal proceedings
against the persons implicated Mr.. Wright
the Secretary, it Is said derived no adyan-,
tage from the funds thus surreptliouslv OBJ.
tained' though he was cognizant of the pro.
ceedngs of the President, and made no re-
port to the Directors, nor gave any caution
to the public.
As may well be supposed. tbis ofYai, b..
created no little excitement in this commu-
nifty. Mr.. Hassnger was not onlv rene
rally reputed to be possessed of large for.
tune, but he was believed to be of s6otIess
integrity, and his credit was such that he
could have obtained any reasonable facili-
ties. The cause which led him to this des-
Perate and destructive course is understood
10 nave been large speculations in stocks,
IN IN "hlch Ial ne was an extensive operator As
the matter is now in train for local aJ;rJ;.
cailon' we forbear commentary for the pres
ent. f'0
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
BY C. n. BUcKALEw.
AMERICAN GREATNESS.

NAAN N'ANl1<A 4NIxlOO
ArsLocratical Europe, her purse proud
nobility, and imbecile potentates, have and
may sneer at American greatness. Ebt5.
pean tourists, who have specifically exam
ined our Institutions and national character,
have propheticaly foretold the e9entful an
Inhalation Of Repubicanism in The Vest
ern iiemisPhere-and the prophecy has
been reiterated from the lungs of abolition
ism, notification and disunion in our own
land. Historical records are pointed to az
af1ording proof that the seeds of convulsiou
and ruin are implanted in the first princi-
pies OF repuolicanism. But notwithstand-
ing all this doleful array of omnious proph-
ecies, both of foreign and native origin, we
would risk our future and perpetuated exist
ence as naten, upon the argument emhod.
led in the word, LaUention. Union consti-
iutes power, strength, safety and perpetuity.
American Invention has Joined and mingled
sectional interests. II has united in the lip-
amenls Of Union, north and south, east and
west. BY Invention, the to1tdous rail road
is made to walk the dizzy craggs of the
mountain, and the steamboat snorts the
breath Of invention as it strides the purple
waves of the Mississippi or Hudson. Our
internal Improvements are to our nation
what the veins are TO the human system
they open communication and give
vigor to the operations Of government and
traffic. Apart from these, that stupendous
engine of knowledge, the Press, another
work of Invention, irradiates like the sun.
the arctic regions OF ignorance; pisbursing
information modifying TO the corrosive in
Auence of superstition. With knowledge,
invention, enterprise, wisdom, ingenuity,
liberty and liberation, prolific and abound
ing in the clements Of American society,
reason looks forward and points TO Ameri-
can greatness, inscribed on the tablets of
eternal existence, and tells of future glory,
which shall eclipse the pale legends of pas.
deeds.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
EElzsazzEnssuzyl.1Iz

Il Queer Hory.-We copy from the
New Orleans Sun of the l7lh inst. the fol-
lowing rather incredible story:
a gentleman went into Proctor's Coffee
House on Monday night, about l l o'clock,
10 get glass Of wine; and while waiting
for it, was suddenly startled by the cries Of
young babe, which seemed to proceed
from some part Of his person. He ran his
hand quickly into one of the pockets of his
over coat, and pulled out--a lille re.
sponSibiHty, about four days old. Some
one had thrust it into his pocket in the
course of The evening, and he knew nothing
of it until the infant began to squall.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

J%They are styled quotation, being
used when we quote the words of an other
author; by the use of which we NAV adm,
the language Of an other, and not be guilty.
of plagiarism or literary theft.
C.-WelI Jane If that be its use | think wa
had better place the inverted commas at tbo
beginning of our conversation, aud considor
the quotation, as its conclusion.
NOVlTIATE.
Bloomsburg May 10th, 1929.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

EDligrati0n,-We understand that all
the Havre packets are coming out full of
passengers, mostly German agricullulists
Of the best class. The new ship Iowa, of
Bolton, Fox and I.ivingston's line, has four
hundred persons Of this class, all bound
for Illinois and Michigan. BY this process
our Western lands will soon be taken no.
and immense wealth added to the country
by an honest and industrious population
We wonder whether our Dutch President
has had any thing to do with this business,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

Martial LalO Ended in Canada. The
last number received of the Monueal Cour-
ier says -" A proclamtion has been issued
by his Excelency, the Governor General,
declaring that martial law has ceased to be
in force in the district OF St. Francis from
and after the 18th inst"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

his breast--ah1 straininF his last breath,
gave the cry, "to arms to arms' Quick
as thoughi,,the youthful bandit dashed from
his covert, followed by his devoted band,
and throwing open The outer door, gained
the hall Which led 10 the prisoners dun.
gcon.
On--on. they made while the shrill
voice Of Henriquez could ever and anon be
heard urging them on by their hopes of sal
vation, to the rescue Of their chiefs dauph-
ter. 'This way the rescue men of Hill
debrand, charge ! and glorious reward is
yours, cried the infurated lover, as his
s%ord passed through the heart of the last
ssniry.
Dark and fearful was the struggle-lhc
moss covered floor was slippery with hu-
man gore-and many gallant soul was
ialG low in death on that occasion. The
cashing Of arms still peIvaded to fearful
extent when a wild shrek, followed by the
report of pistol, rung through the hall,
and was succeeded by cries for help. Hen
riquez shuddered-it was the 1mploring
voice of Esterine and cutting down the
soldiers which obstructed his passage, he
dashed into the ill-fated cell. Before him
lay struggling in death, the huge frame of
the Kings executoner; whilst another was
endeavoring TO wrest loaded pistol from
the hands of Estenne. But a moment, and
his fate. was decided-he fell bleeding
corpse at her feet. The effort was too much;
Esierine swooned in the arms of her lover
At this crisis, the loud cries of victory, arose
from the triumphant banditti, who flushed
with success, commenced hacking to pieces
the dead bodies while they repeatedly
asked where's our gallant captain! where's
Henriquez ~
Hes here replied Henriquez, leading
forth Esterine from the dreary dungeon
and holding in his right hand his blood
stained sword and presenting to the band of
liberaiors, scene not unlike that of The
seus, bearing the beaulious queen of Dis,
from the descent Of Avernus. 'And now,'
continued Henriquez, the bloody work is
done-we have gained the prize; and flush
ed with victory we will return 10 our
chiefp
They returned-and that night saw the
affianced twain joined in the bands of mat
rimony.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11

hit is said that nearly a Thousand Sorors
lately arrived at New Orleans bound for
Iowa or Missouri, with upward of, ono
hundred thousand pounds sterling in gold
and silver. Such company would be
very welcome to the rich openings Of Mich
gan.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
sEgN.vsse7-sssss

By the following account of a public
meeting held in London, which we extract
from the Philadelphia Saturday Courier, it
appears that England is in very unsettled
state, and that the reign of the beautiful
queen is not likely to be altogether as
peaceful as has been anticipated.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1839-05-11
THE WORLD ABROAD.


with the object Of cleaning every thing that
possesses interest and importance. Veal
luded week or two ago to the movements
of the Chartists and their threats of arming
and obtaining by force, what is denied to
to their petitions. We have before us the
proceedings Of their National Convention
In London, at which Fergus O'Connor and
one or two others made inhammatory
speeches. A Mr.. Frost presided. A res
olution was moved by delegate from Ed
inburgh, who in the course of some remarks
stated that his colleagues had gone into diff
ferent parts of the country for the purpose
OF arousing the people, who were ground
down TO labour at 2ad, 34d. and SID, per
day. This is scarcely credible; bu; if true.
exibits in broad contrast, the superior con-
dltiou OF the laborers of this country, as
compared with those on the other side of
the water, Fergus O'Connor alluded 10
the petition that was preparing for Paria-
ment, and said that the petition should be
backed by millions Of signatures, not to
show the wishes of the people, for they
were known, nut TO show that they were de-
termined by moral force if they could, but
all events, to have universal suffrage. (The
cheers which succeeded this declaration
continued for several minutes.) Whom but
the Commons had the people to petition
Not the Queenl She, poor thing, could
not even see the wild beasts on Wednesdays
and Fridays. loud laughter.) Not the
Lords !-That house was principally COM
posed Of parties who were deemed worthy
Of the peerage only when they had lost the
confidence of the people, loud cheers
There had been now four nights' debate on
the corn-aws; but would there be such a
debate On the charter, mo, no . If the pco-
pie expected that their petition, in conse-
quence of being signed by one, or two or
three, or ten millions, wonld obtain them
universal suffrage, they were mistaken; and
he would tell the members Of the Conyen-
tion, though now happy, smiling ard COM
Portable around him, that that the people
would impose duty on them very soon af-
ter the presentation Of the petition, (cheers;)
and If he did not misiudge the power and
determination of those who were opposed
TO them they would also DO their duty; and
if they should, there must be martyrs be-
fore universal sitfrage would be attained.
(enewed applause.) The people should
recollect that million Of petitions would
not dslodge a single troop Of dragons, and
they ought to act on that recollection,
(cheers.) Aud if those in power should
be determined to oppose their claims BY
violence, they could resist force by force,
and then farewell tod concluding words
were lost in the plaudils which followed }
Had he been an Irish peasant he would have
long since rebelled and he only blamed his
.counirymen for the patience with which
ahey had endured their misiorlunes.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26


9(ufruf fir bic Ste, (etne @rtro>) ecnpc1ts
ttcn Der Seutf fhen ber Ser. Staatelt,
melde AM liten 9lu9uit 1889, tit Ybtls
lipsburA Seaoer @auntD, pa., 9ehals
ten tperben ipn.
Sn @emaBbeit NIT mebreren, ron ter trften unt
,reptcn Convention paBirten 8cfAlnBen,
QBerten ttnb fnp bic tcut(ben Gn,rrbner In
ZEN unter(bierli6en Staater, Gaunties, Gtabs
ten unb Srt(baftsn ntr ttnirn, tpel6en ibr al9es
meines Sntresr, ibre QDrblfabrt, bic GrIaltuns
ibrer @pra6e 1snr bic Grsicbun9 ibrer Snsenr
am .6ersen licstn, biermit enselaben, at frl4en
Ortco 1lnr su folder 3eit, es ibnen ttbitlt f6cts
,,e,t mag, cfentlid6e 95ertatnmunSen tn berufen
,,nb ~ baltcn, tint 9ele9atcn 3u errablrn, III,
rtiser Convention tepjutrrDntn.
r.~ O11Oa rer SefA(ub rer ertten 9rnrenticn IN
8c5u8 ouf rie 81 tenrenrc SaDt Oct. 9ele9ater
nrc,, Der 2ttn nit piberrufcn rber reranrert mr.
ren, 70 1T CT nod it &raft; nnn auttt .re frlst
8cf4lpBe n: 0aB feline Start n,b teir
Vauntp terebtt9t ftpn trQ, mehr ols hrep 9cte:
seten GUT nabiten 0pnrenticn ~ febiden.
%. Kautmsnn, Yrafr: Der
azp. Detnurtrb, q. ptaf Central
Dor. ~. Gross, Seer. Griiiittee
91op "a. 1889. +. 3.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26
Sortewooreu Establishment,

Csames Spbnfrn titttt cehtunssrpG TIM
~ G,lautniS, tcincn Sreunben in btcfem ,,nr
rtn tena6bartcn Gaunties an;uiei9tn, ea6 Ct tas
srrBe Eager .6artwaaren rer friiberen Sirnaa g.
5obnfcn nnp 50. titerucmmen bat unb in 3u(at
;u BENT tetben jeet cine ancbnliebe 'Senruns 3cit
semesener Qeaartn rrn Neu:Yrrt auspatt, MO-
curdb Ct tefabst miro, bem putlit.1m bic 9rebte
unb tetts Nusrpabl
fdwerer Maaren, Sdelfz@iter &c.
bic il III bis(em olate fell eetctem wurpen, an;us
tieten; ale mclobe Ct entfblrsen 1T, fir prrmrtc
3ebluns ju bsrabsefetten Dreilen 81 rertaufen.
M.Btllcn, Sunp s. 1889. 30.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26
0tepelanb
S32SnsiK = 5toBr.
MilitGrifd3e 0p1GTf : 0Ro,>s,,

'pte oas mufttali(bc 9Altlifum i'm 4llatms,.
M.n i."p v'r'tf etn9riacen, mid init ibrcti Quf.
1t"9en 3u bttbren. Olcine Sertinb,inoen fr,
@usIanpe NIT een beffcn tettben unc franiSfieber
0"pt.tahteft' tesen mid in ben Stanb, tidt nur
"msteanht aI 9ate 5ntfrnmente 3u ltefern, fcnbstn
S"9 S s.ne gre.te 70 5u feten, bas (ie ss,pis il,
s,Set,n SeeSefet., mic Veu- Oprt, I3ptfcr.
v'Mcs'Pp.a H uno Salti'ncre rebt tiIiser ~ Eau.
Isn llto. aueb 9aranttre icb alle u,eine Q8aart,,
SahSen tauftn i,tot t,ur billiatr. (cnSsr,,
stIPatei' at1D pte Sradt tnb Sitllcc, BEN (it on.
ssrpttt9 w antertrorfen tparcn, ,pirben fe ibrtt,
:oeeaff pon Steu@ Dcrt II. + 10. beiieben. Sd kit,
sRt onree Antunft neuer Otter TN @tanpt, ,nti,
NBrrtenlsnt ats tas
0r66te i'm Meffen
erm Yuttitum CUR scfaQtsett Stpttt ~ trinatn,
nno ofertre, 8aBb6rner, g errtntS, DpCannsn'
1rommeLn, Sadpfeifcn; xrcinreten, Snrrt,fions.
b6rner. Si91al ttnb FfdppenDSrner, Sentii from,
reftr' 1rtan9les, Gtarrnette, feine u,b prpinSrs
6lefen BON bis 8 Sldrre,, aceprbicns, ftine
aho prolndre Slclinen, 8atseisen init unp rbre
p"teH1 SeDranten, feline uno crbitiate Qpiener
Ou'1"tren' 2saidb Oltlitairif9e Wiufit, S1cteupas
r.ss, "sgte 1tal!antfobe Saiten fdr alle Sntfru.
mente, M9nelfnfe, Sicltn une 8as. .9stscn, 8r.
ba'nmer ano 8atctu, ptanofcrte Srat6' 9H,'.
en- tnr ale Snttramente nio alle ontere 0rtifs
tt biciem Saebc. '''''''
Ssr"ratursn aller Art sperten aufs tefte az.
ma@tt sute altc 9icinen nebme i'd fir tillies
prs1,s i'm Sauf96aneet an. DIE Quftrdae upi,,
sanes werpen aufs tette u. pnetliete te(orat. Ses
an.e"ltsbs',es ama 3ensnts sss srn s. 9sbite ribm.
ll@lf wt9nnt als >e9rer ppn 9)fulifs 8anben u {.
~. wtro AQe, mid 8efttbcnren itter,euaet, nc,,
eer 2tabrbtlt ees 0tenstfasten. Oian perseGs
ntdt ju tenserten, bag inein @tcbr uuter Sem
Na'nen Sa;aar, ttfannt TT.
u. Sepwsre, Smrrrteur
s,r I" ftstl9sn a,G g Seasrsn. gum i, Sasaar''
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 saving
that as to Quality as well as moderate prices,
can confidently Recommend them to ali
who are desirous to purchase.
Signed. JOHN WHITE.
Professor OF Music, Cleveland, late of Youngs-
Dated Dec. 1S. 1888. town, Trumbull 20.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26
Nummer q.
II { p p lie I: uno Kaprau
Ve. a, ottp 8uilbinss,
GIRf1RIa 0Ahfn

~* " " W I'd o.
Nelten tettdnbi9 Elm 9rc6cs ,.nb ,pph( ossrtirtta
Eager ron folsenben 1rtttefn. ,nriSss g. 81,
ssn t'ltistfe" S's" gorter pretn ssrta,,fsSn. f ~
aue Sprfen
S.rstnier manufaeturirten xatat RON BEN f..
(New York fine CUT tent(sn t,nS oi,sr;sars ,".u.
!55en Nauee ane S@nupftatat, Sasamna ,I,'I"I, mno
9mer.tant1de Sisarren BON teifer 0uorifst.
S:,9"4fttateteoen, "a, pfsten uno fonffiss artit.f.
ssrnntsn sn S.''S9""Os' Seb'ris. @te baben 10 eben
SOC, 900 !6aranna Giearren.
1850 sNo 900 SSFaniGte u: amertant(6e etsarren,
1000 pflnb S6nupftatat jeeer @crtr.
5000 pfuno 1eutttbtn unb Imrr;ton;ct.,,
Sauebs Iabae
Nrrit IL.
Oeu9a n ,inf 81 d. e n, ausbrpf
lid fir b,sfen martt psrfertist, ,,nn Str.
abtlI: n, Junpl. ~ "7'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26
Selltl6e6 8afbauS
in Gincinnati.

I" SNNS"NhAr
am Olittslmarft, in ber 5ttn Stro6r, (iwifben
cer 8ine tnp QSollnuB Strabcn.) Ger Gnbess
ttnannte empfeblt (ein 0oitbers rtr @untt fenra
Sanps(cutc, inrtm CT 70 einSeri6tet lit, rag Ct
8eifenbe 5u SuB nnb 81 pferp rper NIT Subrwt>
fen auf bic tequemtfe 2seifc lcsiren tann. Sein
@1enee ,,nn tein xiitb init rem 8e1fcn perftben
mas bcr Martt bartietet, .itb feine 8cbanplune
unb o1e6nunsett 70, oab scfp6bnli@ bic ,pierer
tep ibu sufrreAen, bic rinntM ley ibm einsefebri
batttt.. 2Ber rie prote init uns MAIDEN mill III
Iber3lib ,pilltcm,net.
Sartb Stfttrer.
Cincinnati, Setruar %. 1889. b.r.
UT9tr altere 9sebattcur piefts 9lattes tann
ans Grrrrsans ales teftatissn was .6srr %
ten ta8t. .T>
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26
9lMfDrDerun0.

0IQc 9ieenistn, rtl9e at 9rttcr 8etrse
~ 8repfa6er etrpas f6ulpis linb, pernen tcz
(ictet,, fol6es fpsei9 an Den ltnterSrtbneten abz
3utra8en i'm tptbri9en Sall-trtrb man 9wansss
cber Ste6tsmittel ju ertparten battn.
g. meper, Antpafb fir
Gantct,, Sunp ID. Ait. Or. 8repfaeber
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-07-26

@rc6e @runolttld rno 8anfzGtpd Qcttes
rte bon Gtaenthunt, tpelder in 0teus
Orleans, lteat.
OTStr reidfte nno srrsartistte 9,lon tpe(eber ie,
mails pt1n Sctte 1T pietem cber iraenp ei,,c,r
ai1cern >anpe rcr9cle9t tpprbtn 1T.
StdetS 1t11r $50.
Nutbcriftrt burb Elm 0efet Der atftsaetenher
Strfammlttn9 rrn Sfcrira, ,ti,b untcr Seitura bcl
9pinttiBtcners, tte nnter biefem Gefese bortcln
2olro 9ejo9eit 5n Sadipnrille, Slcriba, am ltfcr
Steemter 1889. S6mibt une .{5aini(tcn, Ola.
na9ers. @plretfer 1lnb Go. 1856, Srpoctpap
Ven>Drrt, allein9e Qstnten.
Setne 9cmblnattptts>3ablen!!
1000 xidets, rrn 90. at btr Jeibr mad
auftrarts h,t,nerirt. 9te 9iets Der 0runpttitf
unp bic @ttds fit ben bursh tefastts 9eek pe1
8etcs9ebuns ron Slprba ansettellten Gpm,nisip
ners, t1tr bte Siberbcit Der spretss Snbaber, au
Nufterabrnn9 anrertraut.
81 dnsenoer p(an!!!
l preis.-Sie Nrtabe, 2s6 Su6, Soa, 4 &ini
CT an Der Ola9ajintfrabe; 1O1 SuB
4 3ca an Der Slaebe3traBe; 1876
SnB 3pQ an Der @rarierltraBc.
QSirp 5u S37 900 bts SaDrs perren,
tet. 8tf6att A. 500 .Oo
l prtis-9as City, J,utel, 1ea SUI an ''OO''0
Der GrlmmrnffraBe; 1861 SuB ait
S,amp!trabe' perrentet 5a S25,o
preisEqsrSnbaus oac, 1e, an Der 'O''00'
Arfane, "a SUP 3ca Srpnt an
Der Nat6e;tfraBe. Tent $4,000.
l preis"ts. % 80. Is; % sue srent 10000
a. nherNrtoSsftreSe. Ssntsl2.ooo.
preis-rp. SO. 20, % Sue srcnt an "''''>
r:esot@ssttrabe. stsnt $1,000. 9sertb &C, ,oot
l Yreis-pc. %, nprbpetfliebe Gte Der
Safttt ttnb0 0nttcn> .5ats Strasen;
40 Snb Srcnt an Der sSatin unb 40
SuB Srrnt an Der Srantlinttrabe,
Eep 1877 Iiett it, Der Gutfcmbous.
ftraSc. Scnt $500. QDertb 10000
preis-pp. 80. "a, fiibmeft Gtc Der
1,anli6en StraBen; 80 SuB 3oQ
an per Salin; 80 Sus Sol an Der
Srantlin tlnp 1877 SuBlO3 3pl tief
lit Srrnt rer 0uitrmbauss StraSe.
sent $500; QBertb 1000,
y preis-cr. Slr. $50, "A Sue 8 3cl
an9tcpalttra6e bcp 1877 SuB IL SOU
tief. Sient $1,000; QBertb 1900,
l preis $50 Nntbeile Canal Sant
@tct, ju$1OO 1900
l hc.-2O0 Do. Commercial DO. SlOO 2O,OO
rp.-l50 %. mebanies u. Irapers rs ,OO
l br.-l0O 30. Gitp 8ane 10, ,OO
l pp.-lOO Do. %. lO,0O
l br.--1OO Do. %. 1000,
l pr.-5O DO. Gr6anss 9ane 500,
l pp.-50 %. 10. 500
l bc.-25 10. Caslioht 9anf $3.50
l cp.-25 Do. bc. 2,50t
l hc.-l5 %. We4anies It. xrahers l,50'