davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18

is over nine hundred, and the aggregate
capital three hundred and sizty millions
of dollars.
If l am right, in the following data,
remunerating dividends cannot be made
on the vast capital, as at present diridcd,
consistently with sound state Of the
currency.
assume that an average Of $50 mill
lions, of issues of Bank Notes, with 25
millions of coin, for small transactions.
would fill the channels of circulation to
the utmost point Of safety, after allowing
the usual proportion Of deposites. Imean
an issue of $50 millions unredeemed,
whether in actual circulation, or on de-
posite.
1 assume again that $50 millions of is
sues ought to be based on SO millions of
coin at least-or, one dollar of coin for
three ofissues, and that the banking houses
fixtures, furniture, plates, &c. average
about $1,000 pr Bank, or, in all Is
millions of dollars.
The amount would then stand thus:
Aggregate capital $360,OOO,0UO
Average Of specie dead in
vaultS $50,000,0OO
Banking houses, &c. 100000 6O0OO,OOO
Leaving capital for loans g. discounts 3oO,OO0OOo
Average amount of issues, (eithcr in
circulation or deposite, 15000000O
Aggregate amount for loans g. discount, 45OOOOOO0
Which, al 6 per cent. will yield 27,OOOOoo
Premium on $50 millions exchange trans
actions, 100000
| . tnoo mn nno
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18

CONTRA.
Annual expense for officers, servants,
plates, stationery, repairs, insurance,
taxes, bonuses, supplies of specie.
say, $1,000 per bank, or in FOUND
numbers,
Loss of bad debts, runaway Tellers,
Cashiers, sc. 1-2 per cent on loans
and discounts,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-07-18
$2s,OOO,OOO

$lO,Ooo,ooo
2,225,0Oo
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
FAITHFUL EXPOSITION.

We have endeavored 10 search out the
sum of "Whig" argument in favor of
Harrison. and find that "loS cabin aud
hard cider" are The Alpha and Omega of
their pIaudits and praises. "Log cabin
and hard cider" is the answer TO every
thing Harrison has done, will do, or will
ever attempt to do. LOG cabin and hard
cider" being the fundamental principle of
the whiggery, it is very susceptible of ex-
tension in detail, whereby we obtain many
scions Of The old stock. OF this class is
The following, which we take from the
Buffalo Re publican, and which is faith
ful exposition, Of Gen, Harrison's views
on various public matters, as explained by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
From the MilicdGcriile Recorder.

On Monday morning last the Conven-
lion called hv the State Riehls Party con-
vened in the Hall of Representatives, and
continued ic session until Tuesday 3 o.
clock. when it adjourned sine die.
A motion was made to nominate COM
mittee who should report TO lie Conven-
lion an Electoral Ticket TO sustain Gen.
VIM. Henry Harrison, and John Tyler,
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
of the United States.
On Tuesday morning tho committee re-
ported the following ticket, which was
with we believe, hut -one Or Two dlssen-
tienls, unanimously aeopted.
GEORGE R. GlLMER, of Ogethorpe,
Gen DUNCAN l.. CLINcH, Of Camden,
Col. john w. CAMPBELL. Of Muscogee.
Mai. JOEL CRAWFORD, Of Hancock,
CHARLES DouGHERTY. of Clark,
SEAToS GsANTLANp, Of Baldwin,
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, of Cass.
Gen. w. w. EzzARD, Of De Kalb,
c. B. STRONG, Of Bibb,
JoHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke,
Gen. E. WIMBERLr. Of Twiggs.
The Convention then went into bal.
lot for Congressional Ticket, which re-
suited in the choice Of The following gen.
tlemen.
B. w. HABERsHAM, Of Habersham,
WIN. G.. DAWSON, Of Greene.
julius G.. Afford, of TRoUP,
EuGESIUs A. NIsBET, of Bibb,
LOTT WARREN, Of Sumter.
THos. BUTLER KING, of Glynn,
ROGER L. GAMBLE, of Jefferson,
JAMES A MERRIwETHER, of Putnam,
THos. F. FOSTER, Of Muscogee.
A Committee was appointed 10 prepare
an address TO the people, and another to
inform the gentlemen of their nomination,
and 10 fill any vacancy which might oc-
cur; when after some other less important
action, The Convention adjourned.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
From the Charleston Mercury, June 10.
FROM FLORIDA.

By the schrs. Stephen & Francis, Capt.
Magee, and Empire, Capt. Snuhwck. ar
rived Yesterday we.have received the Her
aid and Ne,cs, of The 18th inst. BY pas
senser on board the former vessel, we
learn that intelligence had been received
at St. Augustine, that Col. Green, opera
ting in Middle Florida had come in con-
tart with a party Of Indians, and succeed
ed in killing three warriors and ,chite
nan, who was with them-also capturing
several prisoners.
We copy The following from The papers
received:-
The Indians who committed The ouira-
ees iu this neghborhood a fortnight ago,
and surrounded The dwellings at North
River, proceeded 10 the set,emen, at
Mandarin, and were Recommending about
there when their signs were discovered.--
A party of gentlemen Immediately started
in pursuit, aud came upon FIVE Of The ras-
Gals. They look to high grass pond,
aud as the party were too small 70 surround
il, the grass was fired when The fellows cs-
caped under The smoke. Theirtracks were
numerous in and around the settlement
NemS.
INDIAN NEws.-Our excellent CORES
ponden,s at Black Creek, have put US in
possession of intelligence from Fort King
to The 9Th lust, 9 A. NJ, which we give as
follows:
"On last Sunday week Col. Riley ran
down an Indian in the Pine Woods near
the Wi,hiacoorheci day or TWO afler-
wards he surprised an Indian camp, con-
sisling of2 warriors 2 squaws, and 4 chill
dren; they killed The 2 warriors and one
squaw, and took the rest prisoners. On
Tuesday night last one Of The lndians
made llis'escape, owing to The sentinel 60
ing 10 sleep. One oflhe guard saw him
running aud fred NJ him, which alarmed
the whole camp-lhe nrner sentinels also
fired. Capt, Mason was shot dead, eth
er by the Indians, or accidentally by his
own men-ir is supposed that the latter
was The case. He was seen running after
The Indian, and it is impossible to ascertain
who killed him."
Can't. Mason, here mentioned, was a
very respected iuhabilan' Of Duyal Coun-
~. and was a member of tho House Of
REPRESENTATIVES in The last Council. He
has distinguished himselfin the late wars,
and shared largely in the confidence Of The
public as useful citizen and an active
officer.
We learn further. that Col. Harvey was
10 have left Fort King for Fort Mellon, on
the 10Th.
Capt. Bonneville had gone on scout Of
20 days. and taken Indian Tom with him.
Tom was TO be sent oul 10 bring in the In
rlians, bu, doubts are expressed whelherhe
ever returns.
We sec from the above. that something
is doing in the interior. Keep up constant
scouts and success will follow. Success
Gul Indian fighting is an employment of
unremiting activity, watchiulness and
peril.-Heratd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
From the Charleston Mercury.
THE OLD THING.

The old Federais,. now all al once,
are shedding their scales, and coming forth
in the plant wriggling seekuess of mod,
ern Whigeery. 1t is SO in all the Federal
States; it was so at the Baltimore Con-
ven,ion: it is so at Washington; and it So
evan at the South. Look at the meetings
recently held in this State and Georgia.
who n,esided at the Savannah Harrison
mee,ins-a movement soon after defeated
and rebuked by the counter movement OF
The peopLe of Savannah! Judge Berrln,
an old Federalist. Who presided at the
Millcdgevillo Convention! The same old
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
From the Washington Globe.
FyrrR ACT FROM GEN. HARRl-
SONS LETTER.

uAll the connection which ever iiao
with the Corresponding Committee OF !he
Wh;ss Of Hamilton county (tha' which
eunnose has bcen alluded to) is, that re-
ouested The committee, through lis chair
man, Maj Gwynne, TO give the information
soupht for. in some Of the numerous lei,
,ers received, in relation 10 my political
nn;nious, and events in my pas, life: This
was TO be done by sending to The writers ol
those letters the documents which con
,aiped the information they sous ht' tie
was. also, authorized, in cases where 'ur-
,her opinions were asked lor' 10 S'a'e my
determination 10 give no other pledges OF
what | would or would not do, II should
be elected TO the Presidency. r.
Here is distinct admission by Hcn. H.
himself Of the main point which has been
charged. Hesays: 81 requested the COM
mittee through its Chairman, MaJ.Gwynne'
,o Give The information sought for, IN some
of the numerous letters | received IN rela-
tion 10 nv political opinions and events o'
INV mast life.r Very well; bur how was
this 70 be done? Hear the General him.
self: .This was 10 be done ny sending 10
the writer's the documents which contained
.tbe information they sought" Nothing
was to be said about his present. opinions
abou, any thing. But the ''docun'e.iS"
showing what were his opinions in long
mas, wears, were to be sent 10 satisfy the
INQUIRIES of the people, as 10 what ne now
thinks, in relation TO passing scenes, anu
what he would now do if made President.
Rnt 10 leave no doubt on tina, score. the
General proceeds to say He (MaJor
Gwvnne) was also authorized, in cases
where further opinions were asked Tor, to
state nv determination to give no other
PLEDGES Of wha, | would or would not do,
IF Should be elected to the Presidency"
The effect, then, of this evidence which
the friends of Harrison produce to exoner-
ate him from the imputatiou Of being IN
the care of committee, is 10 show that
he avows and takes upon himself the re-
sponsibili,v Of the policy which That COM
mi,tee announced. Instead Of saying the
committee acted without authority III stat
ipr that he would make no lutther decla-
ration of principles for the public eye, he
saws that he .sauthorised" them 10 do so!
This puts an end to all doubt. The
people now see standing before them can
ddida,e for The bighes, office they can con-
fer, who boldly tells them he will answer
none of their questions as TO his Opinions;
he will not tell them what he will or Will
not do if they elect him
Will the people vote for man who mus
treats their reasonable inquiries with con-
tempt! Novelnber's polls will tell.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
miscellaneous.
E,o,n the National Intelligcncer.


y n,essrs Gales g. Seaton: Please publish
in the Inrelligencer the subJolned extract
of a letter from Gen. Harrison under date
nr,he :2s,h mlimo. 1t is in answer to a
Communication which | addressed TO him,
relative 10 ,ha, isnominious subsection 10
the CINCINNATI Committee which has been
ascribed TO him. He repels the lmputa-
tiou that his thoughts are subject to the
Keeping or dictation of a committee.
The publication of the annexed portion
of his letter is due to- Gen. Harrison. 1t
will he apnreciated by the Candid and the
lust of all parties. TIC give it au'hent'ci-
~, is sufficient motive for connecting my
name with its publication.
JUS ,osEpHL. WILLIAMS.
w.sH,seros, June 6, lS4O.
EXTRACT FROM GEN HARRl-
SONS LETTER.
~all the conncxion which ever had
with the Corresponding Committee OF the
Wings Of Hamilton County that wh'cn
] suppose has been alluded toy Is, 'nal |
requested through lis chairman, Nay.
Gwyune, to give the information sopsn'
for. in some Of the numerous letters l re-
ceived, in relation TO my political clan1ons'
and events in my past life. This was 10
be done by sending TO the writers "' t'ose ,
letters the documents which con'aineo '''e
information they sought. He was also au-
,horised in cases where further op'nioohs
were asked for. TO state my determination
to give no other pledges OF what ] would
or would not do, if l should be elected 10
,he Presidency. -, ;,
"The reasons which had induced me to
adopt this determination are contained I'D
y letter written 10 a committee III New
York. and which will, presume oe soon
nnblished. With neither oflhe other mem
bers of the committee did ever exchange
one word, or, by letter, give or receive any
suggestions as TO the manner I'D winch '''e
Task had assigned 10 the commute was
10 be performed. Indeed, did not &now'
until very recently, who were the mem,
hers Of the committee. / could have no
doubt of their being my political ann per-
sonal friends, and such found them to be.
"As il has been asserted that employ
ed This committee to write political opIn-
ions for me, because was unable TO
write Them myself, it MA, be proper 'osay
that ! was never in the habit of doing tins;
and that in all tue Addresses, Letters
Sneecbes, General Orders, &C., which
have been published under my name and
with nv sanction, there is not a lIne 'nat
was written or suggested by any other ln-
dividual. do not c.aim Cor these pro-
duc,ions any merit; nor would l eons''fer
myselrblameabe had received the occa-
sional assistance of my friends in this way;
but | mention ito show how totally recN-
less are my political enemies in lhe asser-
tions they make in relation to me-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
| his confidential advisers" and other

his "con6dential advisers" and other
friends:
@. What are Gen: Harrison's senli-
menls in regard 10 National Bank!
A. Great Harrison he is the man,
TO lead the sons Of freedom on.
O. Is Harrison in favor of abolist'aa
slavery in rhe District Of Colombia?
A. His like again cal, ne'er be found.
So pass the cider round and round
@. Is Gen. Harrison in favor OF pro-
tecrive tariff? 80.
A. While lille Mat the spoils is grabbin,
The hero diues in.his log cnbta.
Q. Would General Harrison sanction
the assumption of the Stale debts by The
Geaeral Government
A. Huz=a for Tip! Huzza for Tyler!
With these ,ce'A burst the Datchmaa's
Hler.
@. Is Gen. Harrisoniu favor Of dividing
The public lands among the States!
A. Win hoe cake, cider, songs Sbrandy'
We'N thrash the loco focos handy.
@. Upon what great principles dc you
take grounds 10 support Of your candidate!
A. And ,chen aoe gel old Tip elected,
No friend yhis 'oill be neglected.
@. Will The san,e committee who now
govern The General, continue othink and
act dor him, when he Is elected President
4. Then, then uitl the reformation!
Bank bills 1cilt inundate the nation!
Then shame miU seize each bank RENTER;
Three cheers far Tip! Hu==a for Ig-
Ter!
The Republican says-"Whigs, do yon
say this is puerie, ridiculous stuff! We
grant it; it certainly is excessively foolish
but it is nevertheless rhe very gisl OF Fed
eral Whie argument. This is the way IN
which you have answered all Questions IN
volving principle which have been but 10
you, since The nomination and gagglng OF
your candidate.
Ii remaining to be seen whether or nel
the people, Of the United States will be
satisfied with this kind Of treatment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25

Calhoun, oreven ourown wnHepreseuidtive1
Deuotton Is strong word, and vet YOU de.
ny even the slightest aba,emen,'' of ii
DO you consider it no, the slightest aba,e.
menl OF druotion 10 your political creed or
the itdstcompremise Of public durvn N ,s.
serl that "South Carolina is in the lead;n,,
strings Of MIR. Calhoun," when convers
ingwi,h Bank men, upon the subiec, of
the Sub ub-Trcasury? You may have been
convinced by Mr.. Calhoun's argument.
that the Su,-Treasnry is 1.-THE great meas
ure ofdellyerauce and liberty to theSoulh."
You may be convinced that we should
prefer Mr.. Van Buren, 10 Gen. Harrison.
and that "the true interests of the Slate
renders the elevation of gentleman from
The ranks Of the Union purity, liberal, mise,
prudent and magnanimous;" but the rela-
tions of private friendship and social inter-
course with old and cherished acquaint-
ances, such as Col. Preston have, fear,
caused slight "abatemenl Of devotion 10
your political creed" and small, a very
small compromise of public duty"
SUB-TREASURY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
SAVANNAH, Juno Is


Arrest of Robber.-A fellow named.
or calling himself Joseph Buck, of the
Stale of Massachusetts, was appreIlended
Yesterday, for breaking open aud robhing
the store of Mr.. Olmstead, and stealing
therefrom about SlO0 and three SIS gold
pieces.
His apprehension was caused by his al
tempting TO negotiate some of The bills
which are uncurrent here, at Mr.. With
ington's Exchange Office.
This fellow has been fully recognized
by many ofour citizens as common loa.
fer for more than year'past. We under
stand that he has doue lille for a living
since his arrival here, except hat now and
again he sold little fish in the market
He is supposed to be The prime if nol The
only actor in most of the robberies so fire.
quent of late. The money was found
sewed pin his clothes; he had also gold
pencil case about him. His appearance
is miserable in the extreme. II would
appear that he is an old offender, from The
fact of his declining to answer any ques.
tions, and The total want of feeling he ex.
hibited,
He underwent an examination before
Justices VerstiIIe & Russell, and was
committed to Jail Daily Telegraph.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25

A Post Office, TO be called Erin. has
beep established al the seat Of justice for
BeaulmtDistrict, near Gilisonvlle, Henry
Goeuee, Esq, has been appointed Pos.
Master.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
From the Cincinnati 70. } Adrcrtiser s. Journal

From the Cincinnati 70. 4Adrcrtiscr s Journal.
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG, OR GENER-
AL HARRIsoS AN ABoLITIoNlsT.- T.-Betow
we give the deposition of one of our re-
spectacle citizens. in whose hearing Gen.
Harrison declared himselflo 10 be an Aholi-
zionist: and his motives for being so, 10 OBJ
tain the electoral vote of New York Stale.
The deponent in this city, aud son 10
one of our Judges Of the court of common
pIcas. aud his veracily indispuiable, if his
testimony had not been strongly corrobo-
rated by so many circumstances in the
conduct of The available candidate.
We hope our Southern friends with
whom we exchange papers, will give cur
rency to the affidavit below
THE STATE OF ONO, co
Hamilton County.
Before me, the subscriber, justice OF
the peace. in and for said county, person
allv appeared Israel Brown, jr. and being
duly sworn, saws that about three months
aoo, he was on the Ben Franklin steam.
boat, in company with General VIM. II.
Harrison. and heard him say that he was
an Aholtionist. ant! thai he was certain of
getting the State of New York, because
they knew him to be an Aboilionist.
ISRAEL BROWN, Jr.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me. on
this first day of June. A. D. la4O.
j. II. GETZENDANNER,
HARRISON AND ABoLITIoN.-Three
Abolition papers in The State Of Ohio, the
Elyria Atlas, The New Lisbon Aurora, and
the Xenia Free Press, have hosted the
name of Harrison as their candidate for
the Presidency. A fourth, the Philan-
thropisr has three columns filled with eu'
losy of the old General, aud reasons why
the Aholi,innists should support him; stat
ing that he ,cas nu Abolitionist mdng gears
aeo, BELONGED TO A SOCIETY
AT THE EIGHTEENTH YEAR OF
HIS AGE. This is unfair in the Aboli'
lionisrs, while The Southern Wings have
enthusiastically ado pied their candidate
Muskinsam Fatty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25
TFor the Advertiser.

For inc ddpeYtiSo.l
"FRESH OF THE BANKS"
Great fraud must be n,ark'd by disaster as
great,
And Country must suffer for sins of the Stats.
When wise Legislators, their fortunes to Make
Had sought from the people their earning TO
take;
And rob them ofand. in justice their due,
Kind Heaven sent fresh, which we call "the
Yazoo:"
When Bankers and Brokers had shaved them
full sore,
And still were designing to shave them yet
more;
A freshet still greater, warning he sent,
To warn them Of evil, and arouse their content.
Such mercies. tho evils, deserve our thanks
Then let us awake from the fresh ofthe banks
SEM1.VAN AST1-HAR.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25

There were SO deaths in Philadelphia, during
the week ending on Saturday, Al Of which
were of children under two years Of age.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-06-25

Federalist. Who was the Leader of the
"nameless Cohoft' which got up the pitl>
fu abortion of Harrison meeting venln
Charleston? Another old Federalst. An
independent people were reused here and
lrampled tho movers into political insignlti
cance. So may it he in Georgia! So il will
be, for truth is mighty. Our friends there
have only 10 use facts, and urge truth for
truths sake, and intelligent people will not
suffer their eyes to be Randaged. ihere
is wholesome fermcht inour SISTER S'a'e'
Much as she has been distracted by con-
Les,s for men and names, there has been too
much discussion for Georgia not 10 see and
law hold on the truth. The STATE Rights
men will not suffer themselves to I've led
astray by the apostacy of would-be-tead'
ers. but The same fate awaits those leaders,
as has been visited upon every pubtrc man
in South Carolina, who acted on the be-
lief that all adhension to names and men
would cloak or excuse lris deser'lon uf
principle. Our people understood their
rights, and cluug 10 their principles, aud
the dcluded. vain and weak politicians, 10
whose ambiIious and selfish aspirations
The strict State Rights school was too am
practicabe-too collly and sternly in the
way of political huckslening-sunk at once
iuto imbecIEily and contempt, the nomeu,
they deserted the storm-wornsn'p, aud
commenced trading in their own ricke'ty
skifs. The public men of Georgia, who
have followed their foolish lead, must
share their pitiul doom, and eilher be drIv-
en- from public life, or remain in IL as pro-
tceees Of Federalism, refugees from The
public opinion of their own constituents
hiding the chance Of being saved by the
return of Federalism TO power, and hold
ing their places through the contempluous
liberation Of "a generous people.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
Stllble! Stuble J!

Der llntsrit)ristenc erlaubt iid) bermit, ieis
NrlunOen unc pcm rsip. Hutlifum ibsrbaupt
aniusiNen cas CT eine CRETE 9lusmabl bon aIs
len Sortsn Gtib!sn, an lslner sSebmn9 auf
Soano bat, ais {:
2trme uno Sballfel Stlib!e, Sctties,
Sinner uno 9elpotnltbe Stnhle,
Die aUc aus bem bslten NahraL ItGn uno
tausrbaft,nad) Der nsusiren 9Nrfe 9srnad1t finn
unb bsrmjt Sum Sufauf on9tbpten mcrcsn.
Sebermann 1T cingclaesn tsi iDm anjurufsn
unS fir lit5 isltlt 81 urtbeilsn.
Stns 2Srbnuu9 1T Bel Sorm Scbn 9lIbtr>
fer, an Der Straie biz pon @panstur9 nab Den
Sfjrpadsr &triammi,n9Sba fIbrtin Sfip
pad Sounihir, WOnt9emsrp Sauntp.
SolIts jsmane isin Der Gtible iu faufen
munibt unc Nlbit fsin SuDrmerf bat, um iie
atiubeIen,io pirr sr iitb bcmlibtn cicitlbcn an
eeiFn 2GrbnunJ 5u beicr9en.
SpuaS 0feuG,
llu9ut 7, 1889. 1l-45.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-03-24
guher Nn3ei0e.

SelssHps Bistsr Nnb in ser 9ruferci Die.
fer 3eituns nm tlisen preis su batm:
Die geie6ihte per Ssreinisten Staaten BON
Olerp 1mrrifa, fslt ter gntpeduns Der
neurn weit bis auf pss Sabr 1857, aus
ecn gnaIi(ehen iter1eft pcn 2S b | III
5Ss( h re, Neupovf, 1888.
9icIclte, prm Sabre l497 bis 1887, tters
fest nnr bsransscacttn pcn T8 i | b. 3.
&.Elesr lsM YbilarelpbiA 1888,
>ctcM, 3batsm unp NNtinunasn ess lllrieb
3pinali. criten llrbetcrs Der bennbsn
spauacihsrsfrrmrrtsn Sretepon Spbann
Nuauit 8crleb. gbemteretnrM SPA. ls37
Scr loimmcl auf grren DEER lera 5ur eolhf
iclisteit. 9aracitelt BON gbriitlan Srtt'
bl!f SaI5man, ,beartrltet pcn ecnrar Srles
brith Gtcllmeper, pbllacslpbla 1889.
Scr lanse percprasne ShaB unp 6auss
Srcunr, elu nIsllehes Natbs ulo Sllts
8ueb fir Sseevmann, SfippafsUllle
1887.
Nncahtsiltunarn unb Getrtr fir Madden:
frupc unp antaeitunte gbrlitsn. 8cn So.
bann &airar Sapater ,$ancaitcr, spa. 8S4
{utberIete unO refermlrte eeuHebc u. y. G
Yhthrr.
Qdtrsem Ghrsit:Dapler, Sersrn II Gtbreit
9inte.fo mlc audi NIanfs fir Olcrtsa9cs
Supacment nne gcm:cnsSpnrs.