davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
From The Richmond Wing.
The beL-pea.her Of The seg-styled Democracy,
o. Government ''HIRELING."

The beL-lCeather Of The SeJ-Styled democracy,
Government "nIRELING."
Mr.. Rives addressed the people of Madi-
son at their last Court. He was replied TO
by Mr.. Extra William Smith, in a coarse, vi
Imperative strain, which provoked retort, he
will not soon forget. MIR. Rives placed him
upon the stand in the face ofthe people, and in
terrogated him. He asked him among other
things, if he had not made large sum of
money by selling a contract, which he held
under the Government, and if he was not at
this time in the pay of the Federal Govern
ment! Mr.. Extra at first gave evasive All
swers. But being pinned down, he was for
ced to confess, that he SOLD A GOVERNMENT
CONTRACT FOR ABOUT $4,000, and AT THIS
TIME, RECEIVES ONE FOURTH OF THE PROCEEDS
ARISING FROM CONTRACT! He did not spe-
city his amount of the spoils, farther than to
say, that he sold his last quarterly proceeds
(received in specie) for $3.50 premium,
which, at 5 per cent, would show his quarter
ly dividend to be upwards of $4,000. We
may not be literally accurate as to the sums;
but as to the substance Of the confession
there is no mistake.
What a spectacle is here presented A
State Senator, in direct violation of the Con-
s:itution, in the secret pay of the Federal
Government! 4 leader OF the Democracy,
abroad through the "rafa feeruNh9i fRp peone
on morals and politics, secret hireling of
the Administration whose measures he lauds.
A pure and Immaculate Democrat-all DEM
ocrats are immaculate, according to Kendall
selling contract at clear profit of Ssl4,-
O00-thus receiving douceur from Govern
ment to that amount! "A hard money man,
urging the people to support hard money
Government, himself selling the specie he
receives from Government, at a premium for
filthy rags!
What an illustration Of the consistency
and squire morality of this immaculate par
1y!
The contract is not in Smiths name!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, lS4O.

~ The marriage announced in our last
paper proves to be hoax. 1t was commu-
nicated to us i'm note, over the name of
''Benjamln w. kindig," the officiating clcr-
gyman, which we have preserved, and will
cheerlully place in the hands of any of the
friends of the parties interested, who will aid
us in detecting the perPetrator. lie ought to
be prosecuted.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

dJ1At the late session of the US. Circuit
Court, at Columbus, (O.) Justice Mclean
presiding, our Townsman, Lieut.. Mathew r.
Maury, Of the u. S. Navy, recovered $4,000
damages. and costs, of the proprietors Of the
line OF Coaches on the National Road, be-
tween Lancaster and Wheeling, for injury
sustained by him, by the upsetting Of stage,
in October last, near Somerset.
fredericksburg .frena.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

az A letter to the editor of the Baltimore
American from New Orleans under date of
9th July, communicates the gratifying intel
ligence that Mr.. Moore is certainly elected to
Congress from the third district of Louisiana,
by majority of ifty-fve over his COMPETE
tor, Mr.. Winn. Thus the Wings carry two
out of the three members Of Congress.-rhe
popular vote in favour of Harrison, as indica-
ted by these elections, is upwards Of two
thousand majority in the State.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

~ Since the nomination of Gen. Harri-
son, elections have been held in four States
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Virginia and
Louisiana-all of which have resulted a
gainst the Administration Six States vote
during the present week-Kentucky, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, and North Car
olna--four of which we regard as certain
for Gen. Harrison.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

lrTHE BROAD BANNER OF HARRISON, LIB
IRry AND THE CONSTITUTION Is NOW FLUNG
TO THE BREEZE, INSCRIBED WITH THE lNsplR-
ING WORDS OF THE ELOQUENT BARBouR-"ONE
PRESIDENTIAL. TERM-THE INTEGRITY OF THE
PUBLIC sERvANTs-THE SAFETY OF THE PUB
lie MoNEY-AND THE GENERAL GOOD OF THE
PEOPLE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

~ We are gratifed to hear that V. w.
Soutball, Esq, is recovering from the injury
he received in jumping from the stage on his
return from Clarksburg, as rapidly as is u
sual In such cases. We hope he will soon
be able to take the field arain
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
To The Voters Of the Thirteenth Congressional
District Of Tennessee.

Having been sent by portion of you as a
Delegate to the National Democratic Conven-
ton, held in the city of Baltimore on the 9Th
Of May, l conceive it my duty, however pain
full, to communicate to you the state of things
here.
After the adjournment Of the Convention,
! came to this city, to await the publication of
the address of the Convention, in order that
| might be enabled to send you copies
In addition to this, | transmitted to YOU
such documents and speeches as ] supposed
would promote the Democratic cause in Ten
nessee. Things appeared to 60 on very well
until the 18th of June, when Mr.. Bolts, of
Virginia, presented to Congress the memori- |
al OF Lieut.. Hooe, of the Navy, protesting |
against the testimony of two negroes, who |
had been introduced as evidence against him
on his trial before a court martial recently |
held at Pensacola. After / had examined |
the case most carefully, in which it seems
the Secretary of the Navy, the Attorney Cen
eral, and the President Of the United States
all concurred in opinion, it struck me that the
President, had perhaps, been misrepTesent-
ed. This decision involves at once the great
principle for which the South is contendinp,
and on which the Presidents popularity is
founded. j, therefore, determined to call on
him, and, after few remarks in relation to
the trial of Lieut.. Hooe, inquired of him
whether he knew at the time he approved the
sentence Of the court that two negroes had
given testimony in the casel To which he
replied in the affirmative. / observed to the
President that, without some explanation o.
ther than that which had seen. it would
have bad effect on the South. lie then OBJ
served that a fall explanation would be pub
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
The Letter of MIR. Davis, which has be,

The Letter of Mr.. Davis, which has been
communicated to us for publication, and
will be found In our columns to day, cannot
fail, as well from its contents as from the po-
stion Of the writer, TO attract the attention of
our readers. DIR. Davis was a member of
the Baltimore Convention Of May last has
been well known as one Of the Union party
of South Carolina has for ten years in sue
cession represented one of the most popnlous
and intelligent districts of South Carolina i'm
its Legislature; and was the political and
confidential friend of Gen. Jackson during
the political contests Of his day, and since.
1t is certainly no ordinary case of secession
from great party when an individual thus
situated feels himself bound to break off from
them. We commend to our Southern read
ers especially the general diffusion of the
letter which explains his reason for so doing.
Nal. Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

The people of Alexandra appear to be al
most unanimously favorable to retrocession to
Virginia. Upwards of seven hundred citi-
zens have signed the memorial in favor of the
measure, and only twenty have affixed their
names to the counter memorial,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
For the Spectator.


| DR.. Daniel Wonderlich Layman, onre re.
sldent OF our town. reared and educated in
our county, and respected by all who knew
him. removed some years since to Indiana.
where he was an ardent admirer and support
er OF Gen. Jackson, and subsequently sup
porter of Mr.. Van Buren,. He was appointed
a Delegate to the National Democratic Con-
ventlon held In Baltimore, in May last. The
honor and trust thus conferred upon him he
declined, which produced some futterinr.-
He addressed a letter TO the Editor of the
Greencastle Visiter, assigning his reasons for
SO doing, which are alike creditable to his
head and heart. We wish you had space to
give his whole letter. He concluded il by
saying: 81 am no man worshiper, and | will
not guage my Democracy by Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's-a Quaker would not go to such man
for pattern to cut his coat by, and it would
be equally ri liculeus for me to light my torch
at the altar Of his Democracy.-Whenm my
friends appointed me Delegate to the Van
Bnren Convention, with honest Levi Mall
ernc,I said ''that work Decline" 90 for the
Jefiersonian candidate for President, General
VIM. II. Harrison-H he is honcst-He is capa-
ble-H will support the Constitution
ENoUGH SAID.-The Central Tippecanoe
Club of'Illinois, have recorded the names of
SEVEN THOUSAND voters in that State, who
have renounced Van Burenism, and are now
the advocates of '.Tip and Ty."
One hundred and fo1ty-eight original luck
son men have put forth an able address in the
Ohio Confederate, giving their reasons at
length for their support of General HARRIsoY.
1t is understood there are a number more
whose names could not be got in time for the
paper, butwill be given in pamphlet edition
of the address
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

o." Among the passengers in the British
Queen from England, is John II. Eaton, esq.
late Minister to Spain, his wife and two
daughters,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

A democratic Whig." Pshaw. You
might as well say President Harrison.-ITak
leg Star.
Don't be quite so fastidious, gentlemcn.-
Yourtongues will soon get used to that too.
-Sfaunton Spectator.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

MI mistake -Four gentlemen whose
names were published to a card in the Rock
ingham Register of the 9th July, declining
the honor Of serving on the Wing committee,
come out in the last paper, and ask that their
names be reinstated. We hope the Enqui-
-" ----';~" 'i'ia it published the former
note.
Five other gentlemen, in the last Register,
ask to be excused from serving ON the Van
Buren, committee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

The efforts of the enemies of Harrison to
injure his fair fame, and defeat his elevation
to the Presidency, have all proved signally
abortive and futile. They may be compared,
not inaptly, to the efforts of puppy to bite
an ivory ball at every attempt, his teeth
slide off, and the ball shoots ahead. No mans
character in the country could have stood the
be proud of it. While his enemies are wri-
thing under the conscious impotency of their
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

0j~The information of the intention of
Gov. BARBOUR to be here at our August
court, communicated by correspondent
will be highly gratifying to our fellow-ci.
tiZens.-We understand that JOHN S. PEN
DLEToN, Esq, who is one of the most pop
ular orators of the day, has likewise con-
scented tn attend
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

The Feds are making a great noise about
Gen. Jackson's late letter. We can see no
improperly in it-no unbending from the
true dignity Of an Ex-President.-TV aity
Star.
Then there was a bending, we suppose
Saunton Spectator.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06
GOVERNOR BARBOUR.

IL Is WIN mucn pleasure that we announce
to the people of Augusta, that this distin-
gulshed statesman and patriot has consented
to address them at their Court House, on the
18th Monday in August. The character of
Gov. Barbour is so well known to the public
that we deem it unnecessary to say any THING
i'll relation to it. We will barely. remark.
that for near half century his name has
shone consPlcuously on the brightest page
OF Virginia history. While comparatively a
youth, he was elected as the COLLEAGUE of
the iliustrlous Madison to the Legislature of
virginia, and In the memorable STRUGGLE Of
9o-99, he was one of the most ardent and
eihcient opPosers Of the administration of
tne elder Adams, who with his alien and Sc
dltlon laws, and standing armies, was suppo-
sed to endanger the liberties of his country.
subsequently he served his native state with
distinguished ability in the Executive chair.
ana the Senate Of the IS. Afterwards he
was secretary at War, and Minister TO Emo
land, In both which stations his services
were mighty important to his country, and
honorable to himself. For the last ten wears
iie mas oeeh living In retirement, on his farm,
III tre enjoyment OF the love and esteem and
confidence of all his neighbors. which is the
best reward Of well spent life. He has
not however, been an inattentive observer of
public affairs, and when nc saw the present
administration disposed not merely to follow.
but TO transcend the policy of the elder Ad-
ans and to tramPie upon the rights of the
States and the people, by the agency of the
Sub.ireasury and his standing army, discui-
sed under the cloak of militia scheme. he
has again consented to leave the shades of re-
tirement, to sound the alarm to his deceived
and abused countrymen.
He appears before the people of Augusta
full OF years and full of honors-one IF the
bright connecting links between our genera
ion and the immortal spirits who achieved
'ur national dependence-venerated for his
'ge-beloved for his virtues-admired for his
alents, and entitled to our grateful HOMAGE
or his varied and distinguished services to
lis country.
We trust that every citizen of old AUGUSTA
will be present to hear him. 1t will be |
reat such as few have ever enjoved. or will |
.ver have an opportunity of enjoying acain. |
let every citizen then be punctual in his at |
enhance. We wish also that our brethren |
If Bath, Pendleton, Rockingham and Rock |
ridge could make it convenient to be present. |
We invite them all, without distinction of |
'arty.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-08-06

have been warmed into perfect enthusiasm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-17
VuNer Mn5ei0t.

gelatnec Battsr anp in bet Srufsrei pies
fer 3eitnna I'm tiaisen preie ju tatca:
1Blmirn's psnnebcr &iuperfreunr, pen SO.
WeGcIboeft, pbilaoslp1ia, 1889.
Ocutltbc ncnc Gctaments.
Ger ainsritanilbe Sclpemtaurr.
Die Ccfhibtc Der Sersiniatcn Gtaaten bon
Ncrp llmsrifa, ie,t Der entoefuns Der
neusn Bstt tis auf DOS Sahr 1887, aus
ecm Gu9lifthsn iibericet BON 2B | b 6 III
3 eb C, Slcuporf, 1883.
Diclclts, rom Sabre l497 his 1887, hters
fest INN beraHssssettn pcu IS i b. 8:
s.Stper lsM philadelphia, 1888,
>ctcn, 2bateu uuo Mcinnnaen ers ll!ritt
3pinali' rriteu lIrbessrs rcr peuNtsn
epausclitb:rsformlrten &irtbe,pc Scbann
Nuautt ScrGtb, ghcmtcretura, Spa. 1887
Scr G.ialmtl auf Grrcn crer 3Dca CUR Glhet
feIiafcit Saractelt BON gbriitlan Sctt
bi!f SaISman, ,brartsitet rcn gcnrap Srie'
eri6 Strlmsper, pbHaoelpbia 1889.
Der lanae prrccracne Sdbas unc 6ane:
8rcnnr, Gin nnelietes Statbs nnb Silfa
Su6 fit Serermann, Gfippafepille
1887.
Gnba,ttsitunarn une @etcte fir aahcrn:
feure uno autseltnnte gbrittcn. Scn So:
Damn &aIrar $apater ,$aneaitcr, spa. 1884
satbcrifebc unN refprmirtc peuti6c Il. 9. G
Shtbcr.
alferpsm Gdreb.par,cr, Sebern u.@hreit
9inteIp rpic audi 8lanfs fir mcrtsasss
Sucasment unb gommcnzSpnbs.
Cine Nus,pahl (tb6ner bent{ebsr siscer 1T Re
ms etcufaas ftete pcrrathis, uno um BIZ
liacn prels sn batsn.
Neapin9 otn 16tcH SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-17
Or. Scbter's
0nnacn:DreGerpatip.

Dreis SO Sent bic Slalcbe,
ST cine Isbr lhastare 3utercituma, entocdt
ourtb cintu rssclmiIliaen uno terlbmtcn ccut'
ltbtn Ar5t, rsr fe ilbrr ftufjia Sabre III iei
,ler e,1enen Drarls in Stuntblanb a. krauht
bate, IN nttbsm %anre ltc mdbrsnb jrner 3sit
dntitrlt ans9cochns tcnust purbe, lei Suttrn,
8crfd!tun9cn, &Gtarbfehcr, en4brn|li9tsit,
Rcuhbuttrn. Seiteuz mo Nufeni ihmerSen.
SIutlpcitn, jsosr Nrt Sruil= nup $unNcnke:
| ltbprrptn, uno III 5rmmuna Der brrlnnabcn:
rrn lnsicbruna. Sleles Fam ale $et pfr
ctI1rn Dlsri;in asialt ,pcrbem, ater rie 3cls
Observation-Disclosures itnc 3ufeltipiella ras
;u; je?tr brfrisrisrRpe Srpcle in rsi1cn Blr.
tunatn miro IN eIncm OcrIucbe camt arf,n;
pcu merbeu, 70 ,pie and ,ablreiete Gmpfblun>
acn eic Nn,psiiuuaesettc kcaleltcnb. llrker
1000 Slaftbta ltnp allein III pbilapelpbia
lribrsnp Dem lsBtsn Nmtsr pcrfauff ,pcrbsn,
cin ntcr5cn9rnpcr Scncis bon peiIrn SlMBbar.
Felt, lenlt lpusce cine 70 SrcGc OuaHtltdt nic
ncrtauft iocrren leln.
60 pirflam 1T bic W1ssi3iu acnGcn in
GurlrrRa Ncr prItbieorncn &ranfbct,n fir
irrltbr le cmrfptlen 1T, saB 1tc alien anoern
3ntereitunsrn non @arlapariaa Qanaeeae
,c. fchncH poranAett.
SIrlr 3luaulde ltne Don Seit 5n 3cit erbals
ten unp befannt aemaeht wcroea, ater Scr&c
ifenaufwano Don 3citunaetsfanntmaebmNcn
pcrblstct rerfu Iiittbcluna albisr. Sie
t9liutiqilsn feunen leidt ilbet3cust lpers
prn BON ret SlIsItbfst ricirr OicpiSu wcnn
1lr anrnfcu al >ciop's Sciunobsis emporium
0lp. l9l OlorcSweltcnitralTe, untcrbalb Der
Sins Sira'ie, snm @ebilo tes "accencnIcs
icrs uuc Geblansen" al!mp Seuanift uuo
0laehpcifmgcu su hunpcrtcn ben Sdncn Der
mcrfWhrpAiteu &urea purcb rieIe WieelSin,
pctac;ciat ,pcrbcn fonnen.
Wcarna, rtn Q, Snni.
q .9ieie W.eNi5iu 1T Xiii ben ctcn anacs
Actemn prcie III rGcr Drrfrre, ju baten.
sSuni SO. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-17

8or( (6lo9
fit bic fsrnars 5sraussate ses

Sret et tas yS d hterS,
in Stippafepias, 9O,ontsomsrr ganntripa
Oae sssbrte seutleGe Yntlifum rcnWcnt
acncrp unb Den an9rcnSrnoen GauHties, in
Staat spenniplpanlrn, lperoeM ebrenpeN he.
nathrihtiact BON pem Scr(hlaa, fir Die fer:
mere 6erausaate pcreriaater 3rltuna, ,pelbt
felt einiacn Sabrcn bon prn. Urnolo pu:
rpellc, Jest Sfrausaebcr brs "$lteralsn DC.
otatbters>" IN 9caolna,l brrausscastcn mur:
ce, caB ib jest rie lIerausaabs ctiasr 3el:
tuna gang allcln auf MIDI 9enrmmcn babe, II,
aslcnuen bin, clsiclte ferntrbln anf Die pabs
ren rcputltaniltb @runridse lDeibinas
toms beraue5uaebciL - ahnttia fit bic grs
lpabunS scu &encral 1OilIiam <. Sarri.
fon, OCT 5clp bon Tippeeanoe fir prs0.
bent, uno Jobn JyIor, rcu Sirsiuicn, fir
Oicc Y:riseut oct Scr. Staaten.
sSebinaunsen.
Ser ubeitesWatbtsr' miro jscenDlitt
nod anf eincu Gupcrialtcaen ithcn unp ialls
Der fir "eincn 9baIcr" res Sabrs in BAH:
jdbri9er SprausteSabluna sspruft er1hsis
meu. 2l!c 3eltunaen bie rurtb Die pcit tss
forcert ,percen seDen anf Soften psr Inter.
Iebrsibsr.
9icjsnisen 5erren ,peftte cin pad Srn g
usuen llnteriebreitern fammclu, uno fir biz
8ssahnns ttcbet erbaltsn cine fre.
w. .Briefs nnp Oilttbsilunscn au ben Ser.
aueaster mhlTen pcitfrei Isim fonit psrpen
lte nlht ansenommen.
e. y. Tinfe[
SfiprafepiGe, Wcnt9cmcrp ganntr, SPA.
O1ai 5, 1910.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-17


lns. won alien IN Scrm bon spillen, une rpeib
pas fle IN nnsdtlitbsn SaIlea bic tsten 2SIrs
tuussn hsrrrr9etrattt baten"
Iuesua einee Bricfss bon Or. TD 6. $a,ns
bert, patirt Walbinston, Snli 8, 1889.
!. "Sh fanb Sbre Ylut piacm als zines Der
btetf iebaBtarItsu Htfhbrunssmittel ,,pclcbes
eb je anwaurte. Sn Der 9bat, ih hin 70 sus
friersn nit ibren Wirtunaen, ra6 ieb IsItsn
sin anperes Ntfhbrunsemittsl anpenbs. SD
sste 1ts fat in aleu- &rantbciten no Qb fibs
ruas nptbia 1T. Gs 1T audi nid)t immer rer
Sail bab ieb Its einSi9 aIs Nbflbrunaemittcl
auwenpe. SD flncc eab ite fir rbcumatiItbc
z tbmsrlen, &rantbeiten Der 6aitt unp pisle
auprrc lIetel, ekcn 70 plrfiam ltno.
Ois Ocftcrsu 9. e. Sanece, gbarlcs 6as
nil nnp QSllam Sraneis, prn DcnnirIVas
nIcn.-Or. 9. %. &lcpp nnc Sfaat 5altaeb,
Don glsn Orlcans.-Or. g. O. $tsis unpSo:
nathan Dttree, ppn &cntufp.-Sr. 9. glr>
meat, rcn Wlebmcne.-9r. Gimcn Shccp,
pcn Nattcs-Sr. 9. 8. Sarrct, bon pitte
bura--ttntmen Der aaacmcincn Meinuna tei,
eab Die SutsQlllen ba6 allsrlhdstartte Nbs
| fhbrunae unp Sutrrinlaunamittcl Iuo, iino
casutbhmhehe Olittcl fir rbeumatbifcbs ltes
trl &ransbeitcu Der 5aut, &ppfpeb, @dwin
Def, Dbnmatbt &C. &C., wsIhss ie jcmals gee
tannt cOsr anse,panpt batrn, unp Scbrautben
| lts in ibrsr tdalietsn praris."
3ablreitbe 3euanide bon SnripicueH ftnns
ten etsnfaas rpraelcat perrcu, abrr bic So:
iteu fir 2lopwteiien ftno 81 arcs, I'm beren
Dutli5iruna su erlautcn. gu alle @pltben
rie GsIeacnbcit batsn m6sen, mo6te Or. Sci:
bp bcanret Ga9en:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-11-17
$50 ift Or. seiop?
@as 1T Or. 9eibp

Die aanse welt 1oa es wiNen!! Ssn Slas
me 1T ben lettt feb lebuell pcrbrcitenp-uno
Itln Nubm bcAlcltct hrn Namcn.
Or. 81. D. $sipp 1T Icwchl en rcauldrer
Nppctbsfsr ais Nr5t attetirt p,rh bic 9cf>
loren pbpflc, Chapman. Gore, &iblon, Safs
lon Sare, 5prnsr, Ocpees, Samss &c.
Or. Sl.S. &eibp 1T cir actcrner pcnn1r(s
pauicr, sstilect i'll eefcn SnItituten, unb III
niebt bon sparis> $cnncn, eentnrs occr ci.
nissm auedncilebrn Drtr prlebs acptbnitb
Uon OuafGa!tern unp Setriiaern anseaebeu
,pcrpcn, ,pslebe pentrn, burb fclete Sriefs p,e
lEnipiicnocn unp llntuuoiseu ltlebter 3u bins
tT9cbcn.
81. 3. seicr aibt mepi3inilhsn Natb ums
ipnit, IN alien &rantbelten ppn jeprr Slatur
unO Nr., rcebnct nur ccn sewcbnlitbsu preie
fir Die mecijlnrn rie CT Dielletbt rrrpronen
mag, al feincm Oleoi3in Stcbr uup Seiunps
belts emporium, SO. 19l Slotc 2te Stradt
nabs Der weinitraGe, (Gtbilp rom aclrneu
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ga rreparirt ,perpcn, unb i'm Srcben rnp
Slslnsm perfauft
Gr. geioys Slutspillcn
etenfaIs 3u pe.taufsn Sci:
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wcin Gtratft.
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bill @trade.
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3cltlna, prcis % Gent bic Sebatbtsl.
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