davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

Gen. Bull Of AbbeviIle has been MUIR
d.red by his slaves The fnlowing par,icu.
lars are given by correspondent. Of the
GrecnviIle Mouu,ancr.
"The murder appears TO have been com.
mi:ted under these circumstances At
the time ofhis death, General BULL had no
overseei, and as consequence, had TO give
particular personal supervision to his plan
lalion affairs. After supper, on the night Of
the 7th uLimo, ho walked to his his negro
quarter, n mile from his dwelling house.
On his return, about three hundred yards
from his house, he was attacked and muir
dered by two Of his young fellows, who
we're lying in wall for him. They called
a negro Dick) to bring his horse to the
gate, aud then carried the body quarer
Of mile up the road, and above the house.
They put the right foot in the left s,irrup
and then frightened the horse, which ran
about forty yards before the stirrup broke
The body was found about 8 o'clock
next morning, with the st:rrup on the
left foot, and with the appearance Of be.
ins dragged the distance I have men.
toned. The horse was found in the
cow.pen with the saddle on, and the left
stirrup gone. This was all con,rived 10
make the impression that Gen. Bull had
been thrown by his horse, his foot hung in
the stirrup, and that he was thus killed
but the schemes Of villains are seldom per.
feet. This very circumstance proved the
murder instead of an acci entail death. A
puddle Of blood was found where the Gen.
rral was killed, covered. All the wounds
were Inflicted on his head, and appear 10
have been made by six blows with hard,
heavy stick. The skull was fractured in
two places. Eight of,hc negroes are now
in jail. Three are supposed. from the cir
sances, undoubtndly guilty. TIN trial is
delayed to give every opportunity 10 dis.
cover all that is possible"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
The Westpuan Ccmenary.-On the 7,h

The Wesleyan Ccmenary.-On the Hh
of November, meeting Of the Wesleyan
NJ. t,cdist preachers and laymen was held
a, Manchester, England and was contin.
I'D for three days, for the purpose Of
d,visibga plan for celebrating the certena.
nv of Melhodism the present year. AT
thi, meeting there were present seven ex.
Presidents OF the Conference. viz. the Revs.
Richard Reese, J. Eutwisle, Geo. Morley,
Geo. Marsden, DR.. Bunting, J. Taylor, and
L. Grindrod. and about two hundred and
fifty other ministers and gentlemen conncc.
ted with societies in Lond n, Manchester,
Stafford, Liverpool. Leeds, Birmingham,
Brjs'ol, Sheffield, Newcastle, Hull, York,
Dublin, &c,
The sum Of forty:fve thousand pounds
was subscribed-about t,vo hundred thou.
sand do7ors. Other meetings are TO be
held in different paris Of Great Britain
and the total amount will probably reach
fsO.OOo.
The Methods: Episcopal Church in the
United States intend 10 celebrate the cen.
;cnary in a similar manner with their
brethren in the old country. They do not
expect to raise quito so large sum, yet
the Church foudly hopes TO raise suth'
cient sum TO build Il misslon.housc IN this
cily.-N. Y. Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

ded by othcis in the House, 10 which the
Senate ultimately assenieI, The substitute
and proceedings thereon in the House are
given below:
Goa motion of Mr.. Burt, the House res.
olved into Committee of he Whole. M
Irby in The Chair, on the special order
Of the day, the repsr, of the Commit.
tee on Federal Relations, on certain
resolutions from the Senate. resnec.
ting a controversy between the States of
Georgia and Maine. Mr.. Colcock opposed
the resolutions, and offered as substitute.
the following preamble and resolutions.
which were adopted after a debate between
Messrs. CoIcock, Memminger and Beler-
finger, in their fivor, and against the orig.
nal resolutions, and Messrs. Burt, J. A.
Calhoun, and A. w. Thompson on the op.
posite side:
Whereas, this Legislature has learned
with deep concern, that serious contro-
versy has arisen between the States Of
Georgia and Maine, in relation to an alleg-
ed violation on the part Of the latter, of that
important provision Of the Constitution Of
United States, concerning the apprehension
and trial Of " (ugitves from justice.
"And whereas the Legislature has reeelv.
ed no official information Of the facts and
circumstances attending this subject, or of
the courseiwhich oar sister State Of Georgia,
deems it due to herself and the Cons tuition
to pursue.
And whereas, it is the solemn duty Of
every member Of this Confcderacy, TO pro.
tect and defend the national compact, and
TO insist on strict, and faithful observance
of aHHs provisions, by every sovereign par
ty thereto:
Therefore Resolred, Fhat, with view
10 full and correct understanding of the
subject, and the adoption Of such mea-
sures as our constitutional obligations may
require, the Governor Of this State be re-
auested to correspond with the Governors
Of fGeorgia and Maine, aad obtain exact
and official information fall the particulars
relating to the alledged infraction of the
Constitution Of the United States by the
State Of Maine, and all the proceedings
consequent thereon, and 10 communicate
the same 10 this Legislature, at the next
session."
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
RAIL RoAps-.BoSDs OF UNION.

Rail Roads induce travel, and bring our
people oftencr togethcr-make them better
acquainted, and the more they know, the
more they esteem each other. WI hout
this reciprocal esteem and friendship Of Tho
differen; State communities. We regard our
union as rope Of sand. What are bonds,
agreements, and treaties between indlvld-
uais, communities and powers, without that
mutual good will, that reciprocal effort and
zeal necessary to ful6lment, to consumma.
tion in Joint labors and undertakings, or in
ssocia,ions for mutual felicity? What are
,hey7 Nothing. All experience, all his.
tory, all past time has proved SO. With
nations it is peculiarly the case. Nothing
goes forward peacefully. on he tide Of sue.
cessful experiment, without will cons" nt.
mutualty, on all hands--with them nothing
can be frustrated, estopped or implied. A
d>con,eated peg in the mos, beautifully
~.;ved machinery. perfect in all lts>par's
II .nar its movements, destroy its
.. -.s; ,.;,:,.ss substituted by something
80 = a.. ,..:p1se ior wiiIch it is designed,
... g.. s.. Gnd perhaps ruin the whole.
s.,nu hat tie sureSt 10 Of tie union
.., .,,se Saes, IS the attachment, tho re.
e.procal respect Of rights. of person and Of
property, entertained for each among them
selves. Without these, the Constitution is
u useless piece of parchment: q had better
be used for drum. heads: ard wi hout them
The states are just as foreign from each
o.ler, as their geographical position will
allow. G. they are no. SO foreign 10 each
other, as England and The U. States, because
there IS no Alaltic between them. But
morally and politically, they mus. be sepa.
rate and distinct. All things which AID in
!snsuring mutually and contentcd union,
should be encouraged, and brought INTO
use and effect. Rail roads are most
practical aud eficacious agent, iin produ-
chg effects SO desirable, and 50 essential %
the hrrmony of lhn confederacy. Let our
peopIe ringia-harmonize interests ns
much as possible; aud this is best insured
W Quick and cheap inier communications.
And Rail Roads wlI accomplish all this
We trust to see the day, when they will be
continuous from North to South, from East
TO West.
Truly arc rail roads bonds Of union, ol
social. of national union. Give US rail roads,
make them in ali dIreclions-rierce the hills,
,ho rorrn,ainc nf.Hc iItclr: WITH them
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

Anecdote..---A sailor having purchased
some medicine of celebrated doctor, de.
manded the price. why, says the docter,
'Icannot think OF charging you less than
seven and sixpence.' WELL III tell you
what replies the sailor, take off the odd
and III pay you the even.' 'Well,' re-
turned the doctor, we won't quarrel about
trifes.' The sailor laid down sixpense and
walked off. when the doctor remineded
him of his mistake No mistake at oil sir;
six is even and seven is odd, all the world
over, so | wish you good day-Get you
gone,' said the doctor, I've made fourpence
out of you yet
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
MURDERER TAKEN.

There nsver has been more heart. sick.
ening narrative Of murder, than is contain.
ed in last Juckson {Misp.) Sun. A man
of the name If Joh w. Carter alias Collins
has bsen taken in Lauderdale county, who
tits believed, assisted in the murder Of Silas
D. Rives, near Harrisborough, in Scott
county, in last September. Another william
of the nams of Johnson Cook, is also i'm.
plicaled, who has gone 10 Texas. Cartar
has given statement, which he says re
had from Cooks lips, truly horrible. e.-Ac-
cordiug to this, he Cook has perpetrate | as
many as thirty murders, all in cold blood !;
and was the instigator OF the Seminole war,
having assisted the Indians in massacreing
the whites on the frontiers Of Floriia. He
has been wandering about. 10 and fro,
throughout the southern country, on the sys.
lem Of Murel, seeking whom he might nur.
der. Circumstances 60 to fix the murder
of Mr.. Rives upon these two worthless, who
were about Hillsborough at that time in the
character Of well-diggers in search of EN-.
pIoyment. Some provisions belonging to
them have been found in the swamp where
Rives was murdered. Carter denies know.
ing anything about this murder, although
he acknowledges the ficndsh character Of
his companion. He says that Cook has
gone to Texas avowedly TO pursue life Of
crime, and that he has no more feeling in
killing hsman being that he would in
butchsringa a hog. We trust that this mon.
ster in human form msy be caught in Tex.
as, and that he may expiate his bloody
deeds on the seafold, before he can have
The opportunity of adding TO them.
John Cook is between 26 and 80
years Of age, weighs about l4e pounds, has
blue eyes, and is narrow between the
eyes : his face and hands are badly SCARED
with dirks and knives, which he got by fgh.
ting has been stabbed through the muscle
of his left arm twice with dirk, also in tho
hip his hair is sandy, and one Of his 6ng.
ers is broken. |
Cook has two friends in Texas named
Augustus and Willis Austin, who are link.
ed with him in desperate career ofcrlm
The citizens Of Texas should keep look
out for the villains. Grand Gulf Adrer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
From the London Correspondence of.he Ma
tional Integencer.
LONDON, DEcEMBEL IA, 1885.

LONDON, DECEMBEL If, lo"c.
At the annual Cattle Show dinner, gwen
Arundel in the county of sussex' VIRGIL
Nancy, ESQ.,, the Charge d'Affaires from
the United Sta,es to the King of the Bel
siaus, was present : ard conceFlng mat a
report ofhis speech, weu!d be interesting
to your readers, herewith send It you.
This speech alIudcs 10 the unfortunate d;s
;urbanccs in Canada and vind'catcs 'hs
conduct ofthe General Government OF il'e
Unite:l States. I, clearly demonstrates
that no blame whatever can Justly be altr'
bued to the United States authorities. MIR.
Maxcv was received in the most cordial
manner, and his able and eloquent speech
excited feelings Of the highest admiration.
The Earl of Surrey, who was in the chalr'
said {:
"GeL,lemen, beg leave 10 give you the
heath of distinguished individual who
has ho.,ored US with his company here to.
dav. will not designate him as foreign.
er, for h. sTeaks the same language as our
slr $, and he has sprung from the same
stork. (Chsers.) beg leave 10 give you
the health of Mr.. Maxcy, The Minister from
the United States 10 the King of the Bel:
gians. (Cheers.) This is, gentlemen,
believe, the first public meeting he has hon:
ored with his presence inthis country; and
hope YOU will show him how we can
drink to friendly state. Long may zoe
continue in strict and improving friendship
,cita so great nation.' loud cheers.)
The Duke Of Richmond Immediately
rose and said:
Gentlemen, allow me to propose ,ha,
we receive the distinguished torel lgner, moi
with new-iangled cheers, but win three
true British cheers. =, =,
The tcast having been drunk with the
ancient honors, Mr.. Maxcy rosa and SAID ;
Gentlemen, l have not language 10 eSI
pressthe emotions to whichthe exhibition Of
kind feeling towards my country, which mas
ua, been manifested, has given rise. in-1
deed, when Ihear kind voice in the Eng
Iish language, l cannot but feel that hear
The voice of brother. Icannot fail IN my
mind to race back from community of Ian.
suage to community OF origin, and teei
hat there are ties stronger than mere ~ !
n.ce,s which bind the two nations 20 o. '
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

Home Scenes All men home come some.
times. Many men find their ch,efdelighi there;
even those who do not lead the most regul.
ar lives, still seek for repose and refuge
under their own roof and If they find in-
telligence, good temper, and graceful de.
meanor, adorning the home scenes Of ex.
istence, they will gradually be drawn to
their fre.sides, not merely as refuge from
trouble and care, but as a delightful arena
for the employment ofthose virtuous plea
surcs which at once embellish and sweet
en- life.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

gether. (Caecrs.) There is the interest
which arises from common laws, for, gen.
,Iemer, American liberty, as well as Eng.
Iish liberty. is founded upon common law,
and Americans claim tho common law, and
its distinguishing privileges, as their great.
es, hr,hright. We trace back our liberty
10 the same source to which Englishmen
trace theirs; VIC trace it back to that Mag.
na Charta which the noble Barons Of Eng:
land, led, on, if do mistake no., by an an.
ces:or of the noble Lord on my left, claimed
and received from a British kIng-t"c
charter which is the shrine of their liberty"
(ChecrS)
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
THE NEUTRALITY LAW.

Ou' re ,ders are alrcad Y apprizc that
meetiAgs have been held at different places
On our Northern borier, expressive of
determination to sdsain the public author.
lilies in their cff,r.s 10 prevent invasions Of
the British provinces from our territory.
These meetings were Justly hailed as e,'
dcace Of returning sanity and regard lor
oar national character and oblga ions on
that frontier. We regret 10 perceive OF
other hand, in tho published pro.
ceedinss of mcetin2s of an opposite
character, held here and there proofs OF
unsouudness 10 public opinion TO such an
extent as 10 be inconccivcablc, if We had
not the evidence Of: before our eyes. At
Public Meeting, for example held ot Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the 29lh of last month, we
find, among sundry resolutions adopted the
following:
"Resolued, That whenever a Govern
men adjoining to the Uni'ed Sla'cs shall
treat as criminals respectable cltlzens for
attempting to introduce the principles OF
equal tights and self.government into their
country, the cruelty exercised towards them
is an insult to our Government, for when
our Government should hold them re-.
sponsible."
little Abbot of UNREAsoS. who 1--WE are
ted by Waller Scot,) presided over certain
holiday freaks in the Old country, in which
every thing was wont to be turned upside
down or inside ou: had presided at tic meet
ing to which we refer, it is impossible to
| conceiv. that any proposition could have
been adopted more contrary 10 common
sense, common honesty or common law,
than is contained in the above resolution,
keeping in view the ground upon which it is
BASED. In the first place, the outlaws who
have banded together there 10 violate the
most solemn laws of,heir own country are
described as "respectable citizens" Then
their invasion Of friendly territory with
fire and sword. numbering harmless people
d ravag,ng their property, is halowed
i,no attempting TO introduce the principles
of equal rights and selfsovenment''
into that territory and finally. the punish.
ment of t,ese pirates, who's" hands are
reeklns red with the innocent blood they
have murIerously spilled, is Gan insult to
our Government" as though this Govern
| ment, tie work of the wisdom of the lievo.
lulionary sagess, instead being erected 10
preserve peace at home and MAINTAIN
amicable relations abroad, was established
for the especia! protection OF those VINO
signalize themselves by all the acts which
/ constitute piracy! :.
AT the same meeting at which this reso'
luton was adopted, we observe that 1t was
determined to mcmorialize Congress tc
repeal the Neutrality Lao, or essentially te
modify it. Some memorials to the s,me
effect have already been presented IN Con
gress. We have placed the above reso
Il ton conspicuously in our columns, 'ha
| if there cx S: any disposition 10 lid th'
PRAYER ofthis memorial, the Members o
Congress may know how Intensely patr'of'
are The views of some atleast ofthe memo
rialis.s.-Nat Intel.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23

Lost Wealth may be regained, BY a
course Of industry, the wreck Of health re-
paired by temperance....forgolten knowl'
edge restored by sludy....alienated friend.
sooted into forgiveness--even forfeited rep.
tuaion won back by peni,ence and virtue.
But whoever again looked upon his vanish.
ed horor-recalled his sighted years and
stamped thom with wisdom--or effaced
from Heavens record, the fearful blot Of q
wasted Mrs. Sigourney.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-01-23
GEORGIA AND MAINE CONTROVERSY.

The resolutions, offered by the Hon. J.
S. Rhett, on this subject, in the Senate OF
the State of South Caroline. were superse~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-22
Aa erfto.

SIS Yerbreitet ftd Die ansenebute Gad'
|ribt, oaB bic Seinolelt9feiten sptihen
Merieo unb Sranfreih aufsebort baben.
Commodore 8ehaneL BON bem fransDfs
fhen Griesspampfldiffe GcIcce, 1T in
|WaIhin9tpn etngetrofen unb bert6tet baB
ourh germtttlun9 bes slbmiral Du9las,
|8efeblsbaber Der brittiiden Slptte an Der
mertfantlden&uife, 9e9enleitl9egertra9s.
bebinsuneen einse9ansen tpcrben ftno.
Die Sun:ure, tDelde Sranfret6 bon
Werico forberte, ,betrus urfpriln9lid, 60O,s
900 gbaler; jebt 1T ile auf Z Miatonen
|seltiesen, oa Merico bic &rteSseclten tras
|gen ioa. ~. - -...,.,> ., -
Santa 9lnna fol- nur 1ebr Iau9iam tpies
Der gelunoen, oa bic NIT tbm ppr9enon,'
meme 9lmputattrn uneelbidt eelettet mar
yloh tmmer itebt er 1T Der yfdbe bon 8era
@ru3 nit $500 Oaann. d. =
Ser brittiIde @eianote tn Weertcc, oet
ben Srteoensoertrag stptlben Werlco uni
ISranfretb einleitete, bat Siherbett e.
balten, baB bic SntereBen Der bon Srauf'
treth 9eforoerten Suutme besablt tperoen
-Serr Wm ScneS, Ser. ct. 9elanote,
lin Werteo, bat lId unter ben in oieleu
leanoe Observation-Disclosures burh freuno
llihen 8etfanb in ibren gefdbroeten An
l9eleeenbelten lebr beltebt 9emaht.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-22
Gomgress ner a,er. sstaate,r.

p 3d. .
90 spie bic SiBun9 fld ibrem @nee
rdbert, inbem Der Gcn9reB am 4ter tlads
ffen Mdr3 pertasen iptrbl 1hetnt es ben
Mit9lieoern etipas mebr grnit 81 ioerben
ipenigifens bic allernbthi9fen @elddfte
abSuthun. 8iSber haben baseanbbin uno
bie9lbclittcntffens @efhihte1 einen erc6en
abeil Der 3eit aufgencmmen, pbne baB
oenf Qanbe irgeno eint9er 8ortbeil earalts
1T. stn 4ten sSebruar iiber-
fanbte BAD 0auS berHeprdfentanten mehr
als 100 paBirte pripat Bills ben, Genat,
ipelde ben unterldieoltden @omnlitteen
sur @r,pdgang fbergeben tpurben. 9lm
5ten tpurbe Sberff 9entpn's Bin fiji bic
nlilttairiihe Belesung bon Tloriba NIT
% ge9en 19 Sttmmen auf unbeffinln,te
3eit Derfhpben. 9lm 7ten iberreihte Sr.
Slap bon &entnfD, cine Bittihrift bon
mebreren bunbert @inmchnern bes Di:
lfifts Columbia, nnb 9r6etentbeils bon
Der Stabt Balhin9tori, ipoftrt fle 8e9en
Die Nbfhaffuns berSclaperep i'm Diifrtft
Columbia aufs naf)brildlidlf lfe prcteltlre1.
6err Clap benuBte biele 8elegenbeit, urb
belt cine iiber Q Stunoetl banernoe ii,ets
iferbafte Nebe, spelde Sesen bie abcIttic.
niifen 9ert6tet tpar, .lub tpprtn er ihre
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-22
Abo[ttiDntsnlu6 in Se[apare.

lleber etne bon Sranen5immerH
unterseiAuete, 1tnb Der @eIeB9ebnng ces
Staats Delatpare itberreidte 8itt(hriftr
tn Setreff Der 9lbIhaffuns BON SclaoereY,
bat cine cesbolb nieoergeleste COMMITTEE
fpIsenoen fursen aber bebeut Iamen 8es
|rtdt erltattet. gEtr fno Der 0eeinung,
|oaB Die Gamer, tpDbltbuu &pareen belt 1T
benz Iestern 1beil ces 8erihts entbalte'
men Hrtb su befcl9en. ~ r.
"Die Committee, ,pelder bic 8ittfhrif,
BON 3l9 sSrauen5tm mer Der Stabt
WiEmin9tpn unb GauntD 0eucaitle iiber=
|9ebei1 mar, tporir, ile I'm bic "9lblha0ung
oerSrlaoerep in oie{emS Staate anfuhen,"
bittet Inn @rlaubntB gu berldten:
"DaB mad tbrer Meiuuns bas Bitts
ihriftea bon Srauensim nerrt a1t
unfere gtattcnal- ,lnb Gtaats @efeBse.
bungell (ein rur gu hdufg sepcroener
@ebraud)) benz rpeiblihen @baraftsr jes
mes feline 3art9ef1bl benimn,t, fpelhes
inter alien umifanben ber8e9leiter beBels
ben leyn lollte, iino cine unerlaubte @ins
:miihuns in Sahen 1T, Die ibren 8dtern,
@atten ober 8ribern pieI ldidlider aus
fteben .piirben. g:.
4" Sbre Committee 1T ebenfallS entfhies
ben Der Meinurg, oaB bic Bittfteller, be-
rem Namen bem unter Grtpd9uns fh bes
|finbenben Wenprial beDsefii9t flno,s Der
Gelelllhaft n,ebr pirflihen Nusett fAaf'
fen fSnnten, ,penn Ge It, 3ufunft ibre
Auflnerflanlfeit auf Dinge BON einer
ID du slt den Art Ienfen llno id ,,iebr
oarum beflmnern foilroen bic &lets
|bungs fiji d ibrer Mdnner uno Girioer
aMsSu beBern ais bic enden 1T
ben @eleben unb oer eonititutlcit alissIs
fifen. y CDan. @aaette.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-02-22

tenffein, SeifenTeeer RpneplJ Gdrertsi
.feeer @Iautb unb Elm ebernoliser hieil9er.
BlhIenfbabe. MouBort miro i'm ttdditen
Erabiabre fret, @lauth bat am ldn9ifen
nch lit lsen. Der Bithfenfdube sppl!te
|aub mad yecrb : 9Imerifa austpauoern,
|alletn ietne Mutter CAB es tidt slt, oa Ct
nur nod eintse 3eit 3u erffeben bat,-
Der Gremit bon @auttng, 9err bon
0aaberg, nnaht i'm bateriben eanobetel
|befdnnt, bag Se. pdblfl. Soetlt9fett Sres
|gor XVI. Der pfarrfirhe 81 9aabers i'm
Sreifger Wpps am 26ffen Sept. 1888
einert pollfommenen 9lblaB aller Sitnben
auf etpige 3etten ertbetlt bat fur aQe9ldus
bt9en, tpelbe am Gage bes bell. 9re9orn
|us oes grfen C12 Wdra) bteR pfarrftrdbe
|beIuden uub fld ourh Betdte uno Gcms
|ntnntpn beBelben tpilrot9 MAIDEN, tpcourh
|biefer ppafpmmene 9lblaB AUDI fur ALE
|oerlforbenen drifslaubtsen Seelen su9es
Intnnen 1T. Wan tpft oemnad auf ben
l2ten Mdr; 1889 reat sablrethen 3ns
iprud, tn 0allber9. -~.~ r.. 49,.
Spanten. DIE 8luhcenen in Spallien
|baben nod nid,t aufsebOrt. Der Mllr5en'
|9el bes &rte9s itecft iiberalI feline Sahne
|auf. 9unser uno Seude geieat fh oa5,t,
Iuno 70 miro Spanien entp6lfert nm etnen
8otig poer &6nisin su BADEN. ~.
8atert .-Batern tptrb in fnrser 3elt
|fo reid an RlShern fetn, als iernals eln
eano lit SeutlbIanb es tpar. @cbalo ,etn
Glclfer geenbet, eat,ptrft Der ESnt9 lhcn
|Dieoer einen Dlat1 at etnem anoern.
Selferret6.-Dtefes Qano 9enteBt
|iebt ben fhDnifen sSrteben. Alles 1T gu
frieoen NIT fetner aiierliden 9nabe, uno
bleibt beim sllten. ~. ~. NJ.
Nieberrbe ei1t.-9rcs ben Dtelen
gerbaftunsen tpeIhe Der &6nt9 bon preils
l8en ieoen Sag ocrnebmen ldBt, lit oas
8elt nod INNER untpillig uno es 1T fetnent
3wetfel untertpprfen, oaB IN fur,er 3ett
Elm aasemeiner Aufrubr itattinoen tpsro.