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The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
3 DY D2S II D II d b 0
Charleston, =. e.
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liiih

FENHE undersigned Uormerly Of The Charlotte
IL Hotel, North Carolinu,) takes pleasure in
announcing to his friends and the travelling com
munity, that he will open the Hotel kept by the
late Maj. Norris) OIL the corner of King and
Queen streets, about the LIST of December next
With his experience and the undivided attention
which he will give, he fiatters himself that those
who favor him with their patronage, viii be salts.
fed and feel at home. To produce these effects
no efforts will be spared. The House is now un-
dergoing thorough repair which will make ii
present quite different appearance.
J. D. BOZ
Nors,nb.r 1920
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

When we hear man boasting of his
" love for the dear people" we are strongly
inclined to suspect him of love for the
" dear peoples" offices-It reminds US OF
the Irishman who was about to marry a
girl for her property. evil you take
this woman to be your welded wife 7 salf
the minister. "Yes your riverece, q
the nagUrs too" said Pat. <
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
FROM THE CHEROKEES.
We copy the following important letter
from the st. Louis Republican:

Headquarters. On DFr1, w DNIsrov.
Fort Gibson, September y, 1889.
SIR BY the last mail, Capt, Armstrong and
myself received instructions from the War De
p4rtment to apprehend and have punished the
murdorers Of Ridges and Boudinot; aud as these
offenders are believed to be late omigrants, we
have demanded them of John Ross and, in the
event Of his failure to have them delivered at this
fort, they viii be taken by the military force
which may be opposed by the Cherokees or a
portion of them, which viii lead TO serious diff
cultes have therefore to request that you will
give notice Of this TO the inhabitants of Washing.
ton and the adjoining counties, that they NAV be
in readiness to promptly turn out TO defend their
frontier, and 10 aid the military force If necessary.
Col. Mason, the commanding officer at Fort
Wayne IS required 10 keen you advised Of the
state Of affairs in the Cherokee nation; and, in
the event that the Cherokces should determine to
resist the orders Of the Government it will be
necessary that the ordnance and the ordnance
stores at Fayetteville should be protected by a
strong guard.
have ordered an additional supply Of subsis
teuco stores to Fort Wayne, for the purpose of
furnishing such volunteers or militia force as may
from necessity be assembled to give security to
your frontier and to carry out the instructions o.
the Government.
have the honor TO be, with much respect your
obydleut servant,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Advertising is to trade whatstcae"H,
machinery--the grand proPellrg CONS :, -
power; and yet there are sone.o ponu.,,
blind to their own interests, rom wv
over cent which yields ihet
ared to q thousand per cat
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

FENO be exhibited at Charlotte on Monday. No
u vember 25th, 1889, for one day only.
Hours Of Exhibition from half after II to a P.
NJ. Admittance SO Cents. Children and Ser
wants half price
The Proprietors of the Giraffe and New York
Circus and Arena Company respectfully inform
the Public that they have entered into arrange
ments to travel and exhibit together at the same
time and place under a pavilion large enough to
hold both exhibitions and accommodate 5000 spec
tatgrs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

The First NeWspapcr.--The first News
paper issued in this State was the North
Carolina Magazine, which was published
by James Davis, and made its appearance
in Newbern, on the first of June, l76A.-
1t was printed on demi-shect in quarto
pages, with a view to its being bound but
it is said, that owing to the great dearth
of the varied items of intelligence, which
are now 10 extensively dtIused by the gen.
eral introduction of mails, this paper, for
long time after its establishment, pre-
scented but little to interest the reader, be-
ing filled with long extracts from the thee.
logical works of the times, and selections
from the British Magazines. Inthe course
Aof few months after the introduction o.
paper just referred to, another Newspa
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A Rund,Ddy Cdr.-Onc night last week
many of the villagers of Hampstead were
aroused from their slumbers, about mid
night, by the swift passing of passenger
car on the railroad Just completed through
the village. A high wind had sprung up
in the night, and started the car from the
turnout at Havland's, and it ran more than
two miles, probably at very swift rate,
breaking through two slight farm gates
Long Island Star,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A late number of the Raymond Times
published at Kinds county, Mississippi, con.
tanned twenty and half columns of adyer.
tisements of sales by sheriffs, collectors,
marshals, three columns and more of noti-
ces of insolvents, elections, candidates, &c.
and only seventeen and half lines of
reading matter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

The SidmcSe Trias--We learn through
the medium of friend, that our old ac-
quaintanccs, the Mcssrs. CHANG g. ENC,
have purchased tract Of land near Trap
Hill, in Wilkes County, where they intend
establishing for themselves a home.
We learn that they do not intend travel
ling much more, perhaps not at all, for ex.
hIbItion, But will probably make visit
to their native Country and return. We
have it from good authority that they have
been able to lay up a sum of money which
will put them quite at ease for the remain
der of their lives.
They came into Court on Saturday of
Wilkes Court and took the preliminary
steps for becoming citizens Of the l., States,
They seem much delighted with their
mountain settlement, particularly from the
opportunities afforded them of hunting
Our informant says, that he had often seen
these two young men before, but that they
appeared in their unconstra,ned condition
much more amable and interesting than
when encountering the gaze of the won.
dering crowd, They seem to take con.
siderable interest in the affairs of the Coun,
ty and neighborhood, and what speaks for
their taste as well as intelligence, they are
GENUINE wHIGs.-Cdroliaa Wdtchmaa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

per, was established in Wilmington, called
the North Carolina Gazette and Weekly
Post Boy and from the circumstance Of
Wilmington being often visited by Euro
pean vessels, and from its also enjoying a
regular trade with Charleston, the Gazette
contained the earliest and most diversified
news, and consequently became much the
most interesting paper Of the two.-Rat-
eigh Star.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A homicide of rather singular charac.
ter was perpetrated last Thursday near
Syracuse. A pedlar, bending under the
weight of his pack, encountered on one of
the bye-roads of that region foot pad who
demanded his money. The pedIar handed
out his pocket book. is this all ?" asked
the robber. "No," said the pedlar.-
"Well then, fork up and be quick!" The
pcdlar put his hand in his bosom drew out
a pistol and shot the robber through the
heart. The body was recognized as that
of a convict Just discharged from the Au-
burn prison.-Bufdlo Com. Adp. % inst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

The police officers at St. Louis, on the
18th ult. made descent upon the booths
erected for the purpose of gambling upon
the race course near that city, and captur-
ed variety of the apparatus used. A no.
tee appears III the Republican of the
18th worded as follows -" At 10 O'Clock
this morning, at the Court House Square,
will be publicly burned by order of J. w.
Walsh, Justice of the Peace, under the di.
rcction of Sheriff Brotherton and constables
Du Brcui and Gorden, SIX ROULETTE
TABLES, TWO FARO BANKS, and a
lot of other gambling utensils, too numer-
Gus to paricuarizc, all valued at about
$1,000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

{ The msp9k.en.--Thc Banks Of New
York Z r still M hin sPecispaymen's. Those
The CorN.ercial Ba.,s of this place, all
the other interior banks of this State, the
Bank of the State, and the Bank of Char
lesion, arc continuing to pay specie.-CO-
lumbia Telescope.
FaH ola Great Bridge.-Thc Florence
4 (Ala.) Gazette says that the great bridge,
/ recently erected over the Tennessee, at
Muscle Shoals, and which was nearly two
miles in length, fell down on the 9th ul-
tlmo, with tremendous crash. Mr.. J.
X. Henry, its protector, was ON the bridge
at the time. He was thrown off, but not
seriously injured.
Turing and Fedthering learn
from the Boston Mercantile Advertiser
that, on Friday afternoon, three men, nam
ed John Albec, grocer, on Commercial
street, Josiah Tewk>bury, toll keeper, and
Francis Turkey, of Boston, were partially
examined at the police court, Oh a charge
of assaultlng and talrng and feathering
Asa VI. Saves, at Chelsea, on Thursday
evening, little past ten o'clock. The as.
sault is supposed to have been instigated
by bitter hatred against Mr.. Sayels, on ac-
count of his active eXertlons to enforce the
license law. 1t was proved that Mr.. Sa-
wells was seized soon after leaving the fer.
ry-boat, led towards a stable, stripped of
his coat, struck, kicked, and tramped up
on, and tarred and feathered.
MoruS MulticduliS.-Mr. Robert, Sin.
clair, SEM, few DAYS since, made a sale
at his Nursery, near Baltimore city, of four
thousand mulberry trees, of the above spe.
cies, at ten cents per foot. They are de.
signed for Indiana.
A Real Pdtron.-Mr. Thos. Thaxter,
of bingham, Mass, recently died at the
advanced age of -. Mr.. T. was one of
the original subscribers Of the Boston Sen
tlnel, which commenced its publication So
years since, and he continued his subscrip-
ton, and paid it promptly, up to the day
of his death. His punctuality in paying
the printer is supposed to have had a ma
terlal influence III giving him length of
days "A word to the wise, sc.
Lord Broagham.--Sir Edward Sugden
(says the Globe) is reported to have made
the following complimentary remarks on
Lord Brougham's varied attainments: " 1t
IS a pity his lordship does not know lit,
tie Of law, as he would then know little
of every thing"
Reasonable Comprehensive only pr-
soner in Nantucket jail has given the sheriff
notice that unless the prison is repaired 50
as to guard him from the incemency of the !
weather, he cannot remain much longer.
A late number of the Raymond Times
published at Kinds county, Mississippi, con.
tanned twenty and half columns of adyer.
tisements Of sales by sheriffs, collectors,
marshals, three columns and more of mott.
90 of ipcplvo,tg alon+inpg can1,Infn- Q,o
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
NJ. ARBTtCKLE
Brerct Brig. Gen. u, S. army.
To the Hon. a, YELL, Fayetteville Arkansas,

Congressional Election.-The election
IN the District of Richland, Lexington,
Orangeburgh, and Bamwell, Is. CO. to
supply the vacancy occasloned by the re,
signation of the Hon, F. II. Eimore, has
resulted in the choice of Col. Sampson II,
Butler. Butler, 1912; Jamison, l,095 !;
Caughman, $40. All sub Treasury.-Ch.
Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

A neW Source of Wealh-A success
full experiment has been made at Pottsville,
in Pennsylvania, OIL, making Iron with An.
thracite Coal, and the business Of that re-
gion is likely to receive a new impulse
lfom the enterprise of its citizens in effect.
ing this object. The hearth of the Fur
mace is tapped every night and morning,
and yields at each tapping from 80 to 81
pigs, nearly three tons Of fine Iron. The
furnace is now in charge Of Mr.. Banjamin
Perry, TO whose unremltting exertions the
present success is mainly to be attributed.
1t will now soon appear, that all our
Railroad Iron, besides an immense guam
tlty used for other purposes, will, in future,
be made at home, instead Of being import
ed from other countries, so that not only
Pennsylvania, but the whole Union will feel
the advantage Of the above improvement.
Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

1JThe Hon, Joseph NJ. White late Dele.
gate in Congress from Florida, died a; ST. Louis,
Missouri, on the 10Th ultmo Of Congestve Fc-
yer In announcing this melancholy event the
New York Star makes the following highly Gre,
ditable remarks relative to the deceased
Hon Joseph NJ Whne-The death Of this dis.
tingulshed and gifted individual is an event OF no
ordinary import few men of bis age filled so wide
a space by lis industry. lis attainmonts, and his
usefulness and his death Will leave void that
will he mos, scnsiblv fclt not only in this coun.
Try bu, IN Europe. We are not prepared TO re-
cord history Of his life, or to pronounce on his
death an eulogy Knowing him as we did, and
knowing how well and extensively he was known
by wide circle, in both hemspheres, we leave
to ADLER and more competent pens the record of
his many virtues. All we feel able to say at pre-.
sent is. that "a shining light has gone out" that
J0seph w. White Of FLORIDA is dead.
90
IFTery lite from Eagiaad--Thssa3 hip
Great Western, arrived at New York on thshght
! &C the % instant. Lring,ne L,yerpoool dates TO
the 18th day Of octobcr--2l days later The
news is considered on tie whole cheering. A.
mong other important items we may mention a
loan Of four millions Of Dollars 10 the United
States Baak-the English Harvest Jetier--Can.
ton about 10 Be biockaded
Besides a valuable cargo Of Silks, the Great
Western brought out S2,O0O.OOO in Specie for
the British service in Canada. This, in the
course Of trade, will doubtless find its way into the
vaults Of American Banks, and tend to strength.
en- them. The Great Western also brought out
l2s Passengers, among whom were MAJOR Van
Buren, and Lady.--Ral. Register.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Reasonable Comprehensive only pr.
soner in Nantucket jail has given the sheriff
notice that unless the prison is repaired 50
as to guard him from the inclemency Of the
weather, he cannot remain much longer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
The Giraffe or Camciopard.

This stupendOus, majestic, and beautiful ami.
nal is acknowledged TO be the greatest wonder Of
the animal kingdom It's not only the tallest of
sill known creatures, but the rarest and most sin
gular character. 1t has been the greatest sesld-
eratum of naturalsts in all ages, and but few spe
cmens have been seen for the last thousand years.
Ii was known TO the Persians about 1900 years
ago, having been brought as present to Hystas-
pes father of Darius |, several centuries before
the CHRISTIAN era by Abyssinians, who brought it
interior of Africa, where alone it bes
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14
SIMEON COTTON.

This paper after some discussion, was ac-
cepted as satisfactory, and as meeting the
views of the Synod expressed in their reso-
utions. A few dissented One or two
contended that there was no acknowledge
ment of guilt and therefore not sufficient,
and on the final vote, few gave their neg.
alive, while a few others did not vote on
either side. The vote, however, was very
general.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Morus MulticauliS.-Mr. Robert, Sin.
clair, SEM, a few days since, made sale
at his Nursery, near Baltimore city, of four
thousand mulberry trees, Of the above spe.
cies, at ten cents per foot. They are de.
signed for Indiana.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

Lord Broaghdm.-Slr Edward Sugden
(says the Globe is reported to have made
the following complimentary remarks on
Lord Broug ham's varied attainments !" 1t
IS a pity his lordship does not know lit.
tie Of law, as he would then know little
of every thing"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-14

ouId take you to DO what you
(oId fashioned gentleman a day
Ia Dandy, who had more naIr
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-08
9l(tpuoil l6e Yripile9irte
ClSuuDer GroIt-QGc GcltS.

Oielc W(eeiin ipltrpe bon bcm Or. NdQe>
man i'll Sdmburg erfunoGrL ruo bat ild) eds
Icfblt cincn Qrc6cn 9luf erDcrbcn, inbcm 6ics
fer bcrilbmte Wann Die meiitcu BON Ieirrn
]Satienten bdmit fllrirtc, rpeGnr0cn lic nit
Hcd1t ben 9tamen 9Suncer Srrm&Gen, be-
fcnmen bat. 9tatbcm bteicIbe bon alien
Drcfe6cren rnb Ncctprcn III 9SiCn untCrs
lud)t ipcrren, unb ccn Setfal berleltcn err
balten bate, rpurbc tIe bon ecm 8ailcr BON
Seitreid prtoile9trt.
Gieic @0enS bcilt auf cine fat mierbSrte
leidte uno gelhninoe 9lrt, unO rpenn aud,
fpnft ale OieoStn periudbt nb nidte mebr
anlhla9en mill, eilts, Sipei>, oreis uno Uiert6s
oi9e faltc, tpte audi alie hist9e Siebcr, bic
pleureIIe, rctbe uno fpeti3e 9iubr, SocrSFlrps
fen, uebelfett, Sreden, SlutitiirSung, alteu
Souiten, Sdlte i'm llnterleibc, MlStraufbeit,
Stetils, Gjidts uno pcoa9ratIhen ShmerScn,
ale 9lrt 2dbmun9er, c6 fet pom Sdld9 reer
lcnftcn, ocn Sd,minbel, ailerbdno 2Iu6ldIda,
ben pei6en SluB uno oerbaltcne nipnatIid'g
Slume, fcrncr Die 8cIif, @utterbeihperuu9
uno Gjclbiucht. sic niad,t pcrtreffliCbcn 9tpz
petit gum @Ien uto wer fTc rur 3utpcilen
braud1t, lit 3eitleben6 Dor allcr Sduluu9,
@eftlpurer, Sd,ld9 nne Dcr Der Sohpilles
Iud,t iclblt 9efhert, (tillet tilrSlidl ale Rppfs
uno @lieeerlhmerSer, peun aud, otcie Ycn
lleberhebuna uno Sercntung cntileheu, iris
oerifebt allcm Sift bGler 9uft uno Der peit
lelbif, ;unldl lIe nid)t6 bbies i'll ned al BEN
menihlideu 6Grpcr fpmmen ldBt, reinj0et
auf cine wunbcrbarc gSetle in 5tlrSem ba8
allerUerltcdteite Geblllt ohne 9lOcrIaBc., no,
BET feiu &rdutertranf nct Srunncnfur in
SerQleidI frmnten fam.
Gtcie NfceiSiu lit niht mir burtb qous
Oeutitlano berilbmt, ionberu cs iIuo boorn
ithcn piele WiGicnen @ldier mad, 9iuGlanr>
Spanien unb Silos9lmerifa 9eldtdt rpprben,
uno iTno bort febr 9eIudt.
Oarum rufen mir unlern 9tcbenmerIhen
Ut, bic an fOrperlihcn llebelu leiben: perz
illdt eS, uio bann lIrthcilt bdritber. Gs 1T
nidt unlere Sahc bteie Ileot3u 81 Gcbeu,
cenn mir beaten iIc tpirS iIdb ieItit Icbrn.
Dtcie NIebisiu tpirb perfertiat bon s. Nleis
or uuo 6. @tdhpff, go. 10, @rcnn StraBe,
pbilapcIpbia, III III Slaeutalm ;u baben III
S6mtot'6 unb WtDler's 9lpptbefen.
prets % Sents raS @ilaS,
Scbruar 27, ro-3O1c
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-08
StoDr- -95Ule9ulta.

Ser llnteridriebrue benadrithtiaet Ieiue
0rrunee nnc oaS gublicum iiberhaupt, cae
er ieucn Stcbr aus Der n0rSlihea Nluens
itraBe nad ben Waiblen an Der flencn Qcda
ocrle9t bat uno Srpar am ndmld,eu NlaBc,
no ehemalS bic Gjcbriicer Ggelman Stchrs
9elhdfte betricten babeu. @r miro betdns
big anf Soano haben cH gutes enforcement
nalIer nnc trrdencr @aoren, ipie audi Gjlass
uno @recus@eid,irr, @ilen sISaaren, &c.
unc empfehlr ilb Der Gunlt bes 9Jublie
Gums beiteus.
GbarleS q. 9tute.
auenfdllil Siprl 10. ila-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-08
qoatent- t-pait9e.

Die llnterSeid,ueten oerferti9en an ibrer
Gieeerei in 9Illentaun pfliige, opu BEN neues
fen uno beiten Sprtcn, bic beicnberS beim
pfii9en bon Stcppeuano II. Haicu 9etraud)t
iperben fpnnen.
Ser9s pffitse. OteIe pah9e iInb
bei dbhdn9i9em eance, bad fdtper su pfli9eu
it, lebr nlgltd, inbcm man iIe nacb Selieben
linfs uno red,t6 iteClen fann, ipcburb man
INNER init cincr Surde pfliisen fann.
Die leid,tcn cinlpduntgen pfii9e lInb behn
9Belihfcru pfll9en unb bel Der Saat init pies
lem Scrtbeil Su 9ebrauden.
Sduern unb mbere ipereen bGaid,lt eiu9es
lacen bel un6 anSnrufen nnc bic pfla9e II.
I. 10. ;u unterIheu.
Sd9er nnb 8reeborn.
2llleutaun, 9lpril 10s nq-1S
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-08
Saiinniicbe5
y II q { II 10 q er.
Sebruar 81

c5n Der Dructerei bes "Ddtrict uub De-
mcfrat" 1T bon jctt al cben 9emcloetcs ball
iamiid,e sIu0ennaIer ;n babcn. Oafcltc
itdrfet bic Sh9cn nidt aIIcin, icnocrn brs
ntmmt Die GntSllnoung uno Gjeidmullt bcs
9lu9eulieees. Seim anhalteupen Gjcbrduc,
uermebrt unb eripeitert cs Die ScbsRraft
un9encirL unb erfriidlt Die sartcn 9Serpcu
Der 9lu9enmu6feln. Cit5 &alilm,cbe Sns
9enlpdhcr bat felt ben frie9crihcn @pcrhen
i'll europa dc 9lufmerfiamtcit ser 9tCr;tr oaz
lelblt duf9crcat, uuo ]Drrbeu, nielfdlttoc, ia
mir mc9en in9en Nuueerttallicncc, baben
cieiem balinmifden 9ln9enwafTer bic orbete
@abe, Die erbaltun9 ibreS GjelIdtS, ;u Sers
odufen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-08
Gpans' &amtQen 9otQen,
"OpiGer per orbeln dicor."

"Opller per orbeln dlCor
Or. @oan6 otentb en4eioenbe II.
Die &dmiacnblume CUoer fpie fe in Der
Runtiprad)e gcnannt piro, Anthems nobi-
lis reer Chamoemelum, BON ariethiIhcn
9Scrte Samaj auf bem &Crcn, rup Neilcn,
cu 9lpfcl neil iIe auf bem Scoen pdd)lt
lmc ple etn Slpfel rtedu) bat cine fhmuBio
prtee Sarbe, itarfen @jerud) uno bittern
arcmottlden @eihmdd.
Sfaniillc lit ciu ntilee5 St6rfltn9Smttel
III fleilren GUIen auf bem Wagen ouipenos
tar uno ibm sutrd9lid,. gs lit beicnScrs
III jenem 3utanoc aII9cmcincr Sd)mGdbe nit
perloruem 9ppctit ampennbar, Die Den gSics
ocr9cneiencen bon tctCpaibtId)cn Sicbcrn oft
bctmiudt.
Gin 9terpDie ie unb gntfrdftete.
3putc 9Di u.-Dte @igcnitbaften
BON @Uan6' jtamillcR ptlcn fno Der 9lrt,
oaG oerSflcpfen, ;ttternoe Narc, idNptcs
lihtc gmgeu uno bcuurubi9tes @emutb Dor
tbreu gSirflu9cn perIhpincer, tpie n6dts
lihe Nunite Dor benz mcblthdti9cn GinfulIe
Der Wcr9euicme. Sie iInb felt lange bel
SNeilun9 pcn Nehielhebern, perbunoeu nit
Sieberu unrc9elmdgi9cr 9Irt be9leitet bon
DarmoerItcpfun9 9lrdlif an9eweuoet pprs
ben.
Die tcntid1e MebBin it fir JIcrSrnfranfs
betten, allgemetne S6rpadc, llupercaulids
felt mo bereu Scl9en, ipie Man9el all 9lps
petit, Wdgcnerwctterung, Sddrfe, uuau9es
ucbmer 0eIdmad i'm Wtunee, 9erduId) in
cen Siugepeioen, nerpole Spmptptcme,
Watti0fcit, ireun ba6 9jemlitb unltdt, ataes
iraunt, 0ecaufcuocD, mclandloliId) uno ries
OI,ta,
Slif, Celirium uno olle aubern nerp6lcu
SDmptomc perecn eiele MlIen IIber llue fir
lnlner hctlen.
@Uans' &amilIcusptllen ipnrocu III 9tmcs
rifa ;uerit 1885 cin9efilbrt.
Goau6' abfllarenoe &amiIen piaen
fTuo aus reiucm pFauscnitcffe sulammeuoes
fest mad, Den ifren9lten 9tegcln Der gEtTens
ihaft uuo &lult; GIe bemirfeu ME lletelfeit
nno pcl cen 9ardntlrt, ed6 Ne fclqcnee Rrdufs
beiten bctleu, ireldle ans Slutuureini9feitcn
cntitchcn, ndmlicl -9IpcpIcrie, @jalIcntcs
it,perrcu, NulteJ @rfdItungru, SHalsihmers
gen init GjeidlwnrclL Sdarlod,ilcbcr, slitb,
ma, Shcterd, ScberihmcrSeii, gtiereRs uno
%lafenfraufhettcn, Sdlauer, Die tclcuoerS
Nrducn;immer helmiuCtef, rno jene Granf>
heitcn aller lIrt, meldlen ole menId,Iid,c 0fas
tur mtcrporien iif uno no Der Md9en leicrt.
2lu9emetne &prl(brtften.
Or. gSm. @oan6' tcutlchc &amilIcnspiL
len milGcu orci pcr jeber MabI;eit acncnls
men ipcreen, unc foIIten T. nidt ipirfen,
S,uei rber brei am Mor9er, Inn eine reiblis
DIE Gntleerun9 AerbeisuflIhren.
Dielc piIIen iIno tn SudDitpbr ces Sries
su babeu.
sipriI "a. nq-IS.