davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-12-11
sSretter Spf,
gecr9e Seiper uno Co., Sretterblnbs
ler in 9lllcntaun.
CIebeu Dieter Subns @trtb6bous.)


C9febeu Deter Subns @trtb6baus.)
8enahrid,ti9eu hre Srcunte II. Gin 9ecbrs
tes publifum ilbcrhoupt baG lIe 10 tben els
nen qrp5cu 8crrath BON Sauhrli unterId)ecs
Iider Scrten einSele9t haben, ,porunter itd
teliuoen:
8eite Sprteu 9clb uno mctB 9eetnt 8lcrs
bcroS, Strihenbrrrs uno planfen, pdrneI
gpros, @elbpcint Scdutlin9s fir Sentcrz
9fahmen, Soemlpd Se6utlin9S, SHorren, Sot'
fen, iece Scrte 8retter, &outplI MCiteu,
Qatten uno ale Scrtcn Sdtnoeln, Waurers
4atteu, II. T. 10.
sic perocu INNER eircn belfdnot9cn &rrs
ratb c6iger 9lrtittel auf IH0no haben, mcnltt
Qeute aus cem 2orhe ocrIebcn ipcrcen trilen
Oaufbar fir bas ibr prn Dem publifum
oefd)entte 8ertrauer, hcfen iIe eurd billt9e
preile uno IhncDe SeotenunQ Die &uubihaft
imp feruere @ene9cnbcit reGeIbrn cauerhaft
81 maden.
Mtai l. ita-1S
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19
From the n. Y. Jour. of Com. of
the 9th

The Low, LONG, BLACK SCHOONER
CAPTuRED.-The runaway schooner has
been captured by the United States sur.
veying brig Washington, Lieutenent Ged-
ney, and carried iuto New London. She
is the Armistad, of Puerto Principe, Gu
ba, and was owned by Mr.. Carrias of
that place. At the time she was taken
possession Of by the slaves, she was bound
from Havana, to Neevitas, with cargo
of dry goods, and about fifty slaves. The
slaves rose upon the captain and passen-
gers, and killed nearly the whole Of them.
The trial of these blacks will involve
several curious questions, which we shall
notice hereafter.
P. S. Since writing the above, we have
received the following letter.
New London, August 81, 1899.
The surveying brig Washington, Lieu,
tenent Gedney, put in here last night
with the schooner reported by your pilot
boats, She proves to be the schooner
which left Havana in June, with negroes,
for a neighboring port. The slaves muir
ueTGu dill Vic WlllCc illell, duu tIleu luIeIQ-
ed to go to Africa, but brought up on this
coast. She had touched near Montauk
Point, and got supply of water, &c.
The head negro jumped overheard,
when the boats from the brig came along
side, and it was with some difficulty he
was recovered and saved. The negroes
made no resistance. One of the white
men saved is the owner Of the slaves, as
he says. One or two of the negroes died
yesterday, and several are sick. tits said
there is money and jewels on board ofthe
value of $4,000, but this is mere report.
The schooner lies down the harbor,. a.
waiting the arrival of the U. S. Marshal.
This is an interesting exploit for the
boys of the Washington, for she is man.
ned with thirty or forty Navy apprentice
boys, and only three or four men. She
is engaged in surveying the coast.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

JAMES MONKS, the man who was
shot in attempting to break into Mr.,
Henderson's store on Sunday night
was not dead when we last heard from
him, yesterday, late in the evening.
He appears to be determined to die
"game" as no confessions or disclo.
sures had been drawn from him. The
physicians in attendance upon him
say it is impossible for him to recover.
81. Louis Rep.
Com. Daniel T.. Patterson, of the
U. S. Navy, and commander Of the
Navy Yard at Washington, died in
that city on the morning of Sunday,
the 25th ult., after an illness of about
thirty hours.
More OF THE LOSS OF THE HORNET.
The Galveston Gazette, Of the Cd
instant, contains this note, found in a
bottle, corked and sealed, and all CO.
vered with barnacles, on Point Boil
var, by a Mr.. Dunman, who lives
there. The MS. had been forwarded
to Washington, with an expectation
that the handwriting might possibly
be identified.
On board Sloop Hornet, y. S. }
31st August, 1929.
We are all lost.-A tremendous
gale has foundered the vessel off Gal
weston Island--about sixty or seventy
miles distant.
A gentleman, who recently arrived
at St. Johns, L. c., was, in compliance
with the new alien ordinance, request
ed to give his name and occupation.
He gave his occupation as a "gentle-
man loafer." 1t was inserted in his
passport, and it is said that he is re-
garded as one of the aristocracy.
A PERTINENT QUEsTloN.-The Me-
thuen Gazette propounds the follow
ing mathematical question: g If a man
is too poor to pay for a newspaper,
how many dogs can he afford to keep"
An answer is requested.
J. T. ToU-free is the name of the
Superintendent of the Railroad be-
tween Meredosia and Morgan city.
The Diaria di Roma, reckons at 3d.
900 the number of strangers assem-
bled at Rome, on the 26th ult. to be-
hold the ceremony of the canonization
of five new saints.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

NATIVE SlLK.-The Lancaster. Pa.
Intelligence, says, Mr.. S. G. Humes,
the intelligent proprietor Of the Rock
hill Cocoonery, has laid upon our
table a pair of raw silk gloves, very
heavy, and well made, the silk having
been raised and the gloves manufac-
tured at his establishment. This is the
first article of the kind made this sea-
son.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

L1BERAL.-Senator Preston, of S.
Carolina; lately subscribed 1000 dol
lars to the fund for the relief of the
families of deceased clergymen of the
Methodist Episcopal persuasion.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19
eur,s mA WIZ aBIB
lND. IOWA PATRIOT,

Il anu lOWA TAlMVS,
II ,r.r,sHED EVERY THURSDAY IN
= ras UPPER STORY OF THE BUILD
h ma AT THE CORNER OF
Warrington and Water Streets,
,,,rr1oN, DtS MONIES COUNTY, IOWA.
TERMS:
r.wK:EYE & PATRIOT is published
The - Waek, at THREE DOLLARS per
JeN .a.com pliance with the above terms
!. . nJ each delinquent to an extra charge
: ~ twenty-five as cents, for every three months
asy.
!. i nayment of subscription.
,DyERrIsEMENTs viii Be inserted at
~ 4. -ate of one dollar per square. for the first
w. w. sfty cents for each subsequent insertion.
=. ! liberal deduction will be madeto all those
1ho advertise by the year.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

The Diaria di Roma, reckons at 49,
900 the number of strangers assem-
bIed at Rome, on the 26th ult. to be-
hold the ceremony of the canonization
of five new saints.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

A REMARKABLE F ACT. The Rev.
Mr.. Scoble stated, in his remarks at
the Chapel, on Wednesday evening,
that he had visited all the prisons Of
the West India Islands, during his
tour, and Of all the prisoners that he
saw in them, there was not q single
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

4 & - = I
Novel Law PRocEED1NGs. -Enos
Dean, Cd, was brought before the JUS
tees Court, at Taunton Mass. re-
Gently, charged with violating the Ii
icense Law. His counsel was rather
pugnacious, and fought the presiding
Justice 50 hard, that he finally CON
sented to leave the decision to the COM
pany! But this was not the best of
the Joke. The spectators took the
matter up seriously, and found the de-
PENDANT Guilty.. He was according
ly fined $40 and costs, and certainly
cannot complain of the decision Of a
Jury Of his own selection. 1an-
,script.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

]. T. ToW-free is the name of the
Superintendent Of the Railroad be-
tween Meredosia and Morgan city.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

BETTER LATE. THAN NEVER: SAYS the
New London Gazette, on announcing
the marriage Of Mr.. John Lait, Of
Wekutee, Pa, to Miss JuliaS. Never,
aged 70.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

AMUSING BLUNpER.-The Philadel-
phia World published the following
paragraph on Monday. The last two
lines belonged somewhere else:
LAUNCH. The barque "Manhat-
TAM" OF $50 tons, was, on Saturday
last, launched by Messrs. Bergh &
Co, from their ship yard, Scanned
street, N. Y. If the law does not au-
thorlze Imprisonment for life for this
offence, it ought to be amended.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1839-09-19

|cheme
~ 9th.
kRs!.
Assem-.
ofthe
s |fgt
f-rida,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
LIMETREg.

In his chapter on tue Limo stree. Mr..
Loadon mentions ono at Ki:smie, which
covers neury quarter Of an acre. T.e
vast lover branches have rested iheie ~,
tremiies on the soil, rooted i.to it. anj srl.
upa circle Of young trees. surrounding tie
parent. Tn outer branches ithese IN theic
in their turn stretch out, rsst upon the
ground, and take root forming second
circle OF trees, from 81 to 40 feet high, and
their outrr branches again are beginning io
dispose themselves SO as TO form lhird
circle. This very remarkable 'rce stands
ION lawn in an ancient g''ometricafgarien,
and must be a. lcast two centuries old the
soil is deep sandy loan. The larg-s.
Lime tree in England is that y Moor Park,
lleartfordshre, now The property of the
Marquis Of Westminster it is 100 feet
high, with q head l22 feet in diame,er, divi.
ded into nineteen immense limbs. There
are many very curious LIME trees, on the
continent, one Of which, at Nsusladt on tho
Linde, has a trunk 81 feet in g'rth with sew
eral enormous branches. wi'ich arc suppor.
ted on los pillars. IN the centre Of ,h,
tree is kind of summer house, which is
reached by flight Of steps. In the hollow
Of the branches earth has BEEN placed, aud
goosberry bushes planted, which bear fn1it.
that is sold 10 the visitors.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

oi3one miIker;than ii does in those which are
under the charge of another; and, thi, prac-
tlce is more common in some parts of the
country than in others, it also accounts for
the discuss be ng more common in these
paris. This pan Of milking, where the ir.
ritation is not sufficient to excite the extent
of Inflammation to which / have alluded,
frequently produces horny thickenng of
the teat, "a consequence Of the cracks and
chaps which renders it more difficult to milk
than when in lis natural state and at the
same time predisposes to inflammation,
when any case occurs to set it up. These
effects may be, and are almost entirely
avoided, by the more scientific plan Of milk.
ing adopted in oth;r parts Of the country,
where, instead Of drawing down or stripping
The leat between the thumb and fingers, the
dairy maid follows more closely the priuci-
rles which instinct has taught the calf (The
calf Jerks its nose into the udder and forces
down the milky She first takes slight
hold of the leat with her hand, by which
she merely cncirc!es il, then lifts her hand
up, SO as TO pressths body Of the udder
upwards, by which the milk escapes into
the lea', cr if (as is the case when some
hours have elapsed between mlikiry times)
she grasp the teat close 10 its origin with her
thumb and fore finger, so as 10 prevent the
milk which is in the teat from escaping up.
wards ;'.cn making the rest of the fingers
to close from above downwards ia success
SION, forces on what milk may be contained
in the leat through the opening oft. The
hard is again pressed up and closed as be-.
fore and thus by repeating this action, the
udder is completely empjied, without that
course tugging and tearing of the teal which
50 apt TO produce disease.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

-, USEFUL INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING TIE
MILKING OF Cows.-The operation Of milk
ing is performed differently in various parts
of the country. III some, tn" dairy maid
dips her hand into little milk, and by sue
cessivey stripping The ,eat between the
finger and thumb, unloads the udder. The
plan however, is attended with The disad.
vantage of irritating more or less the toat,
and rendering it liable to cracks and chaps,
which are followed by inflammation, exten.
ding to the rost of the quarter. This ac-
coun;s for the disesse occurring more f'e'
7ucm.v among the COWS under he s1afSe
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
REGIMEN FOR A WIND BROKEN HORSE.

REGIMEN FOR WIND BROKEN HORSE.
This disease is caused by ovcrfeeding,
by violent exercise when the horse is 100
full, or by letting the horse go mo water
when he is hot and sweaty or il iIequen.
lIy originates from an obstinate cold not
well cured. The only remedy we have
known 10 prove efficient, is 10 feed horse
with good, healthy food, corn and not much
hay? or feed him upon potatoes, and when~
ever water is given him, 1t should be i'm
pregnated with sal'Petre and sal.amoniac.
Lime wafer freel y given has in many
instances cured tbs disease. We know
one instance where wind broken horse
had been kept in field where there was
not any water except in the bo,rom of an
cid line kiln, and had recovered his wind.
The horse got no o!her water 10 drink for
five or SIX weeks, and he perfectly recov.
cred his wind, and conlinu"s wind, and
continues free from cough
We cut the above from the S,uh Clro.
inian, where it did not appear us original 4;
tut as tee credi! is no! annexed, VIC cannot
give It.
lu addition TO the above prescription,
which we doubt not is q good one, we will
re rk, that in Il conversation with an old
gentleman some days since, who though
not Il horse farrier, has great skill in the
nea:ment Of the horses: he assured US that
lie had cured several troken rinded horses
il the following manner.
He placed them in the stable, gave them
no hay hut little water, aGd that in small
quantities at lime. Their feed was ground
oats, or EleaI j, in portions Of a quart six
times day for two or three weeks, after
which the quantity was gradually increased,
untIi at the expiration of six weeks, when
their daily allowance was equal to three
gallons. Duringlhc first week, every OH.
er day, he mixed dose of -four of sulphur
in the food after that line up 10 the ttrmin.
alun Of the thrG week, l,r gave daily l OF.
Of puIvcrizcJ rosin, and 5 oz Of ground
ginger. dividing this mixture between the
several daily feeds. In ttis way he as
surcd us that he had cured several horses
which had for a long time been laboring
under the disease that had bccu pronoun-
ced ncurabla.
Afcr the sixth week The animals may,
he said, be allowed hay, in small quantities
Mt first, and their usual quanIes Of wa'er.
Havin. every confidence in our informant,
We give his recipe and recommend ii 10
the reader.
We forgot to add in the proper place,
that once Il week, the iirst three weeks, he
gave l or. of saltperc.--Farmer 4. Gard
eaer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
soLl.oQUy OF a WOOD BE- .LoAFEg
Written f,s the Spirit If ths Times.

Well, should like to know WHATS to b.
done now !-Nev Years is overall ,f.'
goodies is gone, and aint got sixpems,
Nobody can't coll on their trends and get
noih'n' NO how. The turkies has al dts.
sppeared-the hams is all vanlsh'dr-ths
punch is all ewaporated-and you can't get
no,h'n' but kicks for all your ciwilities.
1t aint no easy matter to live IN this world
1T costs oceans of time and money, ba-
sides lots of wexa.ion / aud then, whats
gor'as 'iy'e always lsks i''s qn4y; au
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
NJ. MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.


II paid within three months, w
II paid within three months af2ertac close -
of the year, ~
If pNl within twelve months after The
cl ofthc year, "o
Ifco aid within that time, W
Anpany often persons taking the paper at
the Post Office, shall be entitled to 1t at go
proSs Aths names be forwarded together and
acomR.ased by the money.
NopEper to be discontinued but at he option
Of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inser ed for one dollar the first ilinr' ana
fifty cents, each subsequent insertion
Persons sending i'll advertisements arc request l.
c., - sn,cifv the number Of times they arc to be
i,,sc ted: Otherwise they will be continued till
orI.rai out, and charged accordingly.
uTIo Postage ulaSt DC p~id Oh all coninu-
Icl.iols.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
Notice..

SALE or REAL ESTATE.
NA7 ILL be sold at Chesterfield Court Hons,
w on the first Monday in March next be-
tween the hours Of twelve and three o'clock,
by order ofthc Court Of Equity in the case Of
Flora Mcmillan vs. John Mcmillan all the Real
Estate of the late Angus Mcmillan dcccasei.
consisting ofabout 700 acres more or less sina-
ted on the waters of Tillers Fork Creek in the
District of Chesterfield, for tho purpose of Par,-
ton among the heirs.
The conditions Of the sale Gle as follows, so
much of tho purchase smoney as will be neccs-
sary to defray the costs of suit will DO paid in
cash.
The balance in two equal annual instalments,
with interest from the day Of sale. Bond and
approved personal security.
q. w. DARGtN.
Com. in Equity.
Jan. Is, 1889.
IL 4t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

Anuuals for 1889, &c.
The Religious Souvenir edited by Mrs. ST.
gourncy.
The 'ToRcn and Atlantic Souvenir, edited by
S. q. Goodrich.
The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie.
The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie.
ALSO
Lights and Shadows OF Scottish Lifs; Fic1F
ofWokeGeld;
Scots Tales of Grandfather Svo.s. Mrs. 81
gourney's Poems,
Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns lGilD;
Cement Falconcr or the Memoirs Of Young
Wbig, Young Mems Aid.
Silk Growers Guide, McComb's Military
Tactics
Stewarts Adventures in capturing Murrel..
Young Ladys Friend; Cooks, Own Book
Is receipts &c.
Albums Of various size and bindings.
January 2lst. 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
Cigars.
New Works.

New Works.
UN Classical and Miscellaneous Literature,
z just received at the Bookstore,
Presco.,'s History of Ferdinand and Isabella,
3 vols. Svo,
Irvings Life of Columl u.s. 3 vols, svo.
McIntosils; History Of England.
Scots History of Scotland, Robertsons HIsto-
rica! Works vols. vo.
Vcthake's Political Economy, VOL 8vo.
Pottc-'s Grcci2n Antiquities Adams Roman
Do.
Lcyeretts Latin Lexicon Andrews ana Stod-
d,rds Latin Grammar
Fcicn'S Homer's Said; Anthon's Caesar,
SalluSt aud Cicero,
Anthon's new Greek Grammar. kirkham's
English Grammar.
Enerson's North American Arithmetic, lst
2nd and 3rd Parts.
Jan. so, 1889.
il II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
Morus Multicaulis,
Or eenuine nep Chinese Mulberry.

Or genuine neav Chinese M@l5crry.
A LARGE stock of best Southern raised
"A lately pat into ths hands OF the subscriber a s
for disposal, at thirty dollars thousand TO, buds
and twenty cents foot for main stem and root.
And discount for large trade, say five PEI! cent
for fire hundred dollars worth, and ten lor one
thousand dollars Or more. But as the price Is
still rising, (now four cents bu' III many p.a.
c,s,) owing TO the very inadequate supply Tor the
incr,asint demand it is Suggested that, to pre-.
ven: disappointment, those n 1t 'mmealafe'y ap-
ulying to secure at above p:ces sho 'li expect an
.adra.c: aud say in order "at going rates"
Apaiu; as the season is advancing, ant Ettie
time for negotiation, as 10 distant deliveries
against early best time s2Ting lanting, it is
stated that no quota is 70 be forwarded until p'y
ment is first made or secured at placa whittier
ordered say here. Enfield, Halifax, Petersburg,
Cheraw, Charleston, Baltimore, or any place IN
our country, accessible by water OF railroad
conveyance. , ,,.,,, r.,
BriakleyviAe, HaHtaG CO.,
N. C. Jan. %, 1889.
n =
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

Notice.
D McIN1 OSH has taken tho Store lately
I'D. occupied by A. p Lacoste Esq. and is
now Offering Tor sale desirable stock Of goods,
consisting in part Of the following.
Salt,
Sugar and Coffee,
Molasses in Hds and Barrels,
Swecdcs and English Iron (lsso.teal
Rice,
Cheese,
Mackerel,
Tanners Linseed and Sperm Oil,
White Lead, Window Glass and Putty,
Bagging, Rope and Twine,
Cut and Wrought Nails,
Sole Leather,
Old Madeira. Sicily and " Ilaga Wines,
Steei Trace Chains, Axes Werdng Hoes
Loaf and Lump Sugar &c. SC.
With general assortment Of Dry Goo s.
Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all Of which will be
disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or OH
the usual time 10 responsible and prompt per-
sons.
Cheraw, Feb. Cd, 1889.
Persons indebted to the late firm Of B. McIn
tosh 4 Co., are earnestly requested to call and
settle their accounts.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
South Carolina.

Thomas sto''s' ct "3 Bill for f'p partition
Samuel Mcdaniel et. al. ) Real Estate.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court.
that Rolerick McNaira and wife, AID Alexander
Mcdaniel, defendants in the above stated case,
are absent from, and reside without the limits OF
the state; "
1t is on motion OF Dudley, complainantS soIIei-
tor, ordered, that the said absent Defendants DO
appear and plea, answer, or demur, to the com
pianants bill Of complaint, on or before the FIRST
Jay of JuIy next. and in default thereof, that the
conpIainants' bill OF complaint, as to them, be
t.ken pro conteSso.
Ii is llse ordered. that notice of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette, twice month
for the space Of three months.
q. w. DARGAI.
Comm. in Equity
Chcraw District.
jan. Ii, 1889.
10 2mf3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-07-10
SSiccer cim Ireinamrcr Strcicb.
Gin Steb ent(Qdenl

Sn pihsbur9 berrld)t gc9enwdrtig cine
9rcsc 9Mfre9un9 inter ben Silr9crn, ncgen
Der fhdnoliden Soanblun9 bon porter'6 aus
fla9cncem 9lnmalt, Spio s. Scbnlcu, rines
Sreimdurers, fur Die @ntlaiiuu9 ctncs Otes
bcS aus ecm Yittsbur1er 9efdu9niB, fllrs
Dor ieinem 8erbor, wclfer gIeid)falIs ein bps
ber Sreimallrer lift. Die Seicnberbeitcn Iiuo
fcl9ence, ,pte mir fIe aus pitt6bur9cr 3citllus
gen cntnehnen: Sin 6erl, 0tamcns Doctor
81 pgerS berarbte cinen Wann, 9tamcne
Sanner aus Icincm Safdenbud,, ipcldes cine
9roBe Snmme Gjele ertbielt. 9ic9cr6 rpuroe
9efan9en mno man fano bas @elo in letnem
Hpdfra9en oerffeft, auf weldcs bin er auf
einmal ais ben Oieb be6 @eloeS erfannt
purbe. @r wurbe nad) oem @cfdngnis 3cs
bradt, uno nuree eaIelbit 9ebalteii bis ci1
Gag ppr ieincm ScrbSr, ais Spip s. Sobns
icn, 9>crter'5 maurerildlcr Staat6s9lnfpalt,
eiucn Sricf All ben @efdn9uisbalte id5rieb,
tpcrtn er befrbli9t paro ben Oieb su ents
la fen !-Ttht Die gerin9ite llrladle fpuroe
auge9eben marum bies 9eifab aber bas
.6dtblcl lit letd,t su lDien: bieIcr Sr. Hc9er6
1T eiu bcber SreImaurcr Der @cuoernpr 1T
eiu @rpemcilter Der 1cidhe, unb Scbnlpu, Der
Staates9lnndlt, Elm @efabeltauter, uno eas
her eurd) cinen id,rcdliten @ie qebunben,
ieiuem SrlleersWaurer aus Der @efabr al
belfen, "gRorb unb Gcd,perratb nid)t ausges
nommcn n'--Gies 1T SreinlaurcrsGcrcd,ti9s
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unter brildt.