davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-05-23

o,hy Flint, the historian and geographer,
and his son from Natchitoches, La, besides
Doct. Talifero and many others. Mrs.
Alexander, isconsidered dangerously injured.
Two of her children were killed in her arms.
As many as nine dead bodies have been dug
from the S. B. Hotel.
The number Of burlals which have taken
place to-day is about fifty, and many are
still in a dangerous and dying condition.
As soon as possible we shall publish q list
of the names of the killed, wounded, and
those missing whose bodies have not been
found.
Meanwhile we beg the indulgence Of our
kind friends and patrons for a few days. IN
which time we shall be able to get our office
in some order. The Free Trader office build
ing has Teen crushed in and much shattered.
We are all in confusion, and surrounded by
the destitute, the houseless. the wounded
and the diving. Our beautiful city is shatter-
as If it had been STONED by all the mi
of Austerlitz. Our delightful China trees
all torn up. We are peeled and. desolate.
A public meeting has been held by the
citizens in the courthouse to-day. at which
Col. James C.. wilkins presided, and F. l..
Claiborne, Esq. was secretary. Addresses
were delivered by J. NJ. Hewitt and J. NJ.
Duffield, Esqrs., and resolutions offered by
the latter gentleman and others appointing
relief, committees, &c. &c.
The City Hotel, through the kindness OF
the proprietor, Noah Barlow, Esq. has been
thrown open to the wounded. Doctor Pol
lard, with his usual promptitude, has taken
,ho T.,nnt Iynrso for IN additional hnSpI.
tai, Stephen Duncan, Esq. having generous
~ offered to be responsible for the rent.
The n%eighboring planters are generously
sending in large gangs Of slaves to assist in
clearing the streets and digging the dead from
the ruins.
Mr.. Ruiner and S. ]. BOYD. Esqrs. have
been at the trouble TO 90 over the whole extent
Of the city, and make n practical and careful
estimate of the damages, which We endorse,
as far as our observation extends, al $780,
900
Tie estimate Of the nunhcr of lives lost,
by intelligent men from Na,chez. Is from
500 to 1000 but il WAS imp 'ssIble 10 ascer-
tain the number with any thing like certain
tv, until the rubbish WAS cleared away, which!
will require several weeks.
IL has been aScertalned u1at uere were
lO4 fiat boats at the landing, only seven OF
which were saved.
A, the principal hotel, The boarders to the
number Of 60 or 80, were al dinner, and only
7 or 8 nave been seen since!
At the Steam Boat hotel under the hill,
about 60 were at dinner-only 6 have been
found alive.
The estimate of the destruction Of prop
ertv, as contained IN the above extra, was
reglrded as greatly below the real value. 1t
was nearer THREE MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS.
" letter from the Captain of the Pra-
rie states, that oil the money was saved
Five persons were killed-one Of them a
young man by the name Of Blanc, lately a
student at the ST. Louis College.
, 1840-05-23
From the Mem York Obserrer.

Two MIssIoNARIEs EATEN BY SAvAGRs! !!
Through the kindness Of a gentleman in
this city we are permitted to publish an ex-
tract from a letter just received by him, con-
tanning the heart rending intelligence that two
missionaries in New Zealand have shared the
fate Of Lyman and Munson!
Sidney, N. S. Wales Dec. LIST. 1889.
The missionary brig Camden left Upolu
the day before u ship sailed, and arrived
here last evening, bringing news that two Of
the missionaries who sailed in her, during a
visit to the island OF Ewomango, one Of the
, 1840-05-23

EDITORIAL lNDEcENcrEs.-Among the mani
fest improprieties of the American press,
nothing has more shocked us than the per-
petual dragging Of private individuals before
the public, by indecent ~allusion and defama-
tory remarks. merely to crafty some personal
pique, or subserve a party purpose. We say
"manifest %impropriety,' because no one
would for a moment hesitate to pronounce
indecent and ungentlemanly, that lawyer,
merchant, or mechanic, who should seek the
columns Of a news paper TO blacken the repu.
tation Of any of his neighbors, whose inter-
ests might occasionally clash with his, or TO
his friendly association with whom some I'M
fortunate alteration might have put an end.
And what privileges, in this respect, has an
individual associated with the public press.
over persons engaged in the other occupation!
None in the world, that right thinking can
recognize, or necessity make proper. 1t is
a wrong and pernicious idea, that u person
who presides over the columns Of 4 daily or
weekly journal, should be tolerated in indie.
~cencies which would call down upon the
head Of another, the loud voice of public
scorn and condemnation. In respect to the
prophecies of life, an editor has no immuni-
ties over any other man. and that communi-
ty which allows him in any, has not a prop
er regard for its social dignity, and t~olsrates
in its bosom an unquestionable source of
wrong thinking and wrong acting.|[Cincin-
natl Daily Gazette.
, 1840-05-23
miscellaneous.

The FARxER's DAuGHrER.-There's a world
of buxom beauty Furnishing in the shades of
the country. Farm. houses are dangerous
places. As you are thinking only of sheep or
of curds, you may be suddenly shot through
bv a pair OF bright eyes, and melted away
in a bewitching smile that you never dreamt
Of I'LL the mischief was done. In towns.
and theatres, and ihronged assemblies o. the
rich and titled fair, you are on your guard;
you know what you are exposed To and put
on your breast plate, and through the mos,
deadly onslaught of beaufy-safe and sound.
BIT in these sylvan retreats, dreaming Of
nigh,inraIes, and hearing ONLY the lowing of
oxen, Won are taken by surprise. Out steps
n fair creature, crosses a glade, leaps a style:
you start. you stand lost in wonder and rs
tonishment; ir admiration YOU take out your
tablets to write a sonnet on the return OF the
nymphs and dryads to earth, when up comes
John Tompkins, and saws, ats only the
farmers ~daughter!" What! have farmers
such daughters now a days? Yes. | tell
YOU they have such diughter.-those farm
houses are dangerous places. Let no man
with a poetical imagination which is hut an
other name for n very tender heart, flatter
himself with fancies of the calm delights Of
the country; with the serene idea of sitting
with the farmer in his old, fashioned chimney
corner, and hearing him talk of corn and
mutton of joining him in the pensive pleas,
ures Of a pipe, and brown jug Of October; of
listening to the gossip OF the comfortable
farmers wife; Of the parson and his family,
ofhis sermons and his tenth pig-over a fra
grant cup of young hyson, or tapping the
delicious Injuries Of custards and whipt
creams; in walks a fairy vision Of wonderous
withchery. and, with a curtsey and 4 smile of
most winning and mysterious magic, takes
her seat just opposite. 1t is the farmers
daughter! A lively creature of eighteen.
Fair as the lily. fresh as Maydew, rosy as the
rose itself; graceful as the peacock perched
on the pales there by the window; sweet as
the posy of ~violcts and ''gIoves gillivers:"
modest as early morning, and amiable as I'M
agina,ion of Dssdemona or Gertrude Of
Wyoming. You are lost! It's all over with
YOU. ! wouldn't give an empty flbert, or a
fiog-biuen strawberry, for your peace Of
mind, If that gii,tering creature be not as
pi,tiful as she is fair. And that comes Of
going into the country, out Of the way Of
vanity and temptation: and fancying farm
houses only nice old-fashioned palaces ofold
fashioned contentment. Heads Of the People,
a London Book.
, 1840-05-23

DISCOVERY OF MuMMIEs AT DURANGO, MEX
million Of mummies, it is stated, have
lately been discovered in the environs of
Durango, in Mexico.-They are in a sitting
posture, but nave the same wrappings, bands
and of the Egyptian. Among
them was found a poniard Of flint, with a
sculptured handle, chaplets, necklaces, &c. of
alternately colored beads, fragments Of bones
polished like ivory, fine worked elastic It's
sues, probably our modern India rubber
cloth) moccasins workedlike those of our
Indians TO this day, bones Of vipers, &c.
, 1840-05-23
WHOLE NUMBER 344.

New Hebrides, was killed and eaten BY the
natives. They were Messrs. Williams and
Harris; | knew them both al Upolu, MI.
Williams quite intimately: he was a highly
intelligent and gentlemanly man, and one of
the most indefatigabIe of all christian mis-
sionaries. He is the author of a very valua-
BILE work on the South Sea Islands; a third
gentleman, nota missionary, Mr.. Cunning
ham. who was with them at the time, escaped
by flight, and | have the painful intelligence
from his own lips. Mr.. Harris was in i'll
health and could not make his escape, while
Mr.. Williams was rather advanced in life.
Mr.. Cunningham who heard the war cry
raised, turned and saw Mr.. Harris pursued
by the savages: in an instant after, he saw
him fall, pierced through with many spears.
Mr.. C. then urged Mr.. Williams to run for
the boat which was at some distance. The
latter misunderstood him and ran into the wa
ter to SWIM off for the brig. but was overta.
ken and murdered. Mr.. C. with difficulty
reached the boat and made his escape. The
Lord preserve and bless you. As the letter
bag is on the point Of closing l can add no
more.
Yours affectionately.'
These unfortunate missionaries were sent
out by the London Missionary Society, and
the vessel spoken of in the letter was ons
employed in its service.
, 1840-05-23

EpMUNp p. GAMES AND WIFE IS. RELF,
CHEW AND OrHERs.-This was a suit brought
by the compliments for the estate Of Dan
lei Clark deceased. devised by him TO his only
child Myra Clark. the wife of General Gaines.
by virtue of his last will. dated in July 1913,
against Richard Relf, and Beverly Chew. the
nretended executors Of the said Clark under
a revoked will dated in MAY, l8Il-a will
hastily made on the occasion OF his having
determined on n sea voyage, and revoked by
his will of July 1913. .
Tie documentary evidence, with the tesiI-
mony of several respectable witnesses, clearly
established the will Of 1913, its existence up
20 the time of Clark's death, and of the mvs-
terious disappearance of that will, while
Richard Relf had improperly possessed HIM
self at the moment of Clark's death Of the
kew of the case where the said will was
deposited. and soon afterwards produced
the will of 1911, had it prohated, and under
il, disposed of, proved upon, and continued
10 dispose of and prey upon the vast estate
of Daniel Clark, tes.ator Tor near a quarter
If a century. For near twenty years of that
time the Ia wful heiress. Myra Clark, resided
in and near Philadelphia. in the family of Col.
and Mrs. Davis. as their daughter, under
name of Myra Davis, ignorant Of her real
name, parentage and rights. until the Gath
wear Of her age, when Colonel Davis aPPrised
her Of these important facts. After which dis
covery she married W. W. Whitney, who'
in taking legal measures to recover her es-
tate. was thrown into prison. and otherwise
per,ecuted, with a fury worthy Of a Spanish
inouisition, until he lost his life. Ih's Perse,
cu,;on was continued against the widowed
Myra and her orphan children until they
and their suHerings were made known to
, 1840-05-23

A CORRECT REMARk.-Lyford, in his Balti-
more Commercial Journal Of Saturday, SAYS:
the times continue right tough butthey have
been tougher; and if some of US would only
look back to the period before we acquired
these steamboat and rail road habits-that is,
before we were in such a haste to get along
and identify ourselves with those times,
we in all probability should not feel this press.
ure so sensibly as we imagine"
, 1840-05-23

Agray hair was espied among the raven
locks Of a friend Of ours, a few days since.
'Ohs pray, pull it out" she exclaimed; "ifI
pull it out, ten will come TO the funeral" re-
piled the lady. who had made the unwelcome
discovery. "Pluck & it out, nevertheless" said
the dark-haired damsel, cit is no sort Of con-
sequence how many conn to the funeral,
provided thew come in black"
, 1840-05-23

The late DR.. Parrish, of Philadelphia, a
man who has been distinguished for his intel
lectual endowments, left by his will one
hundred and fifty dollars a year for the sup
port ola faithful old horse, with directions
that he shall be taken out daily for gentle
exercise, and do no hard work.
, 1840-05-23

DOMESTIC MANuFAcruREs.-The South is
rapidly becoming independent in almos,
every branch Of manufactures. There are
in North Carolina alone. at this day, a great
er number OF factories of different kinds than
ten wears ago there were in the whole South
ern states - Raleigh Reg.
, 1840-05-23

A LONG NOSE AND NO MsrAxE.-Within a
few miles of Wilsontown there lives q merry
.cobbler, whose nose is so very long that
when he goes to take snuff he is obliged to
walk forward three PAGES to reach its point,
, 1840-05-23
ERNS-S2 50 if paid within three months.
. Golf paid during the year.
n so If uot maid durin0 thu WAR.

93 SO if not paid during the year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any time
BY paying for the time they have received them. But
NOT WITHOUT.
Those WHO subscribe for 4 year. and do not at the
time of subscribing, order a discontinuancs At the end
Of It, will be considered subscribers until they order the
Paper to be stopped. and pay all srrearsges.
ADvERTlSEMENTs.
. l 90 per square, for IL lines or less. for the 6rst inssr.
ton. and so cents for each continuance.
ADVERTISEMENT must be marked with the number
Of insartions that are reqsested; otherwise, they will b
continued till forbid, and charged accordingly. No
variation from these rates in any case.
Advertisements from q distance, and from persons
with whom We have no current accounts. must BE- &C.
eonpanied BY the cash, or some responsible references
in town.
All letters addressed TO the editors, must Be rosr ,AIr.
or they will not be attended to.
Communication of q Personal Character. will be
charged double the rates of advertising.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

desire 10 enrich themselves by the use os
the public money" This appeal is mad
to the People by the President, in favor !,
a project which eonfessediy whatever NAV
be lis other features, gives him and II,
official subordinates good currency, and
gives the people an inferior currencyl-
Their response TO this and similar inyoc,
iions made 10 this extraordinary letter x,lr
we doubt not, furnish evidence thai ths,
are, indeed, "ln intelligence, Integrity. ana
determined resolution, equal 10 the task a.
self government" although the evidence
may mol be Of a kind The most gratifying
to the President.
The President, j, will be observed, close,
his letter with the following paragraph
ION these evidences Of popular intellipsp,.
aud firmness the republican patriot rests viii
well. grounded faith that all means which mar
be used to mislead or intimidate the People. no.
or hereafter, into a surrender of their Constitute
and their liberties. win. as they have ever dops
meet with signal and whitening rebuke."
Ii presen, appearances are TO be relied
on, "ihe republican patriot " may coa6.
IDENTIFY expect that, IN November next, tina
People will give ga signal and gliher,ny
rebuke TO the means which are now used
to " mlslead or intimldate them into sur.
render OF their Constitution aud their hber.
ties p aud on few OF those " means is ,hs
rebuke likely to fall more heavily than 90
the PuRsE AND SWORD SUB TREASURY
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

L Co. New Io,k, and 10 which boioTo
referred. | Will at this favorable time pre-
sent some other charges included in The bill
of Messrs. Paiien & Co. What do you
think, Mr.. Chairman, ollhe following speci
mems OF locoloco democracyl
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

Prescription for opinions soke.-Isaac
belong, Postmaster a, Rehoboih, Perry
county, Ohio, some few weeks since de.
cllned soliciting subscribers for the Extra
Globe, and came out 10 4 newspaper declar
Ing his intention 10 vote tor the Reform
ticket, When a Dr.. Jackson volunteered his
services to obtain " half dollars for Amos.
About two weeks after the remuneration OF
Mr., Delong, he was removed, aud this same
Dr. jackson appointed IN his piace.-iadl.
ana Palladium,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

subject for discussion, involving, perhaps,
as much difficulty and delay as the question
OF disposiug of the estate, according to the
w,!, Of the testatoF, has already created. -
ChdS, Cour.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

We understand that Gov. McNutt, Of
mississippi received a severe Gaming in the
streets Of jackson last Wednesday, FROM
Gov. Runnes. The executive, It is re
ported, gave a toast On the i.h INST. Of a
personal aud highly offensive character to.
wards Gov. RuuneIs. When the latter
heard Of the toast, he declared he would
cane McNuu. Having encountered Inn.
IN Jackson, stree; Gsnt was the conse
qlence, II the course Of winch Gov. ncNul,
vas very severely haadied,-N. q. Bee.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

Deep Soundings.-Capt James Ross,
X. NJ. on the Sd Of March last, IN lot. 33
u south, Ion. 81 east, found bottom at the
depth Of 2,67T ia'homs Of line on the reel,
and the weight employed was $40 pounds.
Capt. Ross believes thai soundings may be
obtained, however deep the sea. The
mean velocity Of the weight in descending
2,677 tathoms, was at the rate Of three
miles and one fifth per hour The first so
iathoms descending at the rate Of IL miles
per hour, and the last 100, "a. Ona pre-.
NOUS occasion, Capt. Ross found bottom
At the depth OF about 3,705 fathoms, or
abou, four miles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

Lost NGils.-The Postmaster Of THIS
city reports to the Post Office Department,
tina; the mails for this office, which are
missing IN consequence Of the loss of the
steamboat North Carolina on the night Of
the 25th July, are those from New York
Of The 2lsi and 22j July--irom Boston Of
2otb end 2lst-from Philadelphia Of the
@2d-from Baltimore Of the 22d, 23d and
24Ih-from w ashingion Of the 22d and pa
and from Petersburg Of the 23d, Gath,
and 20 -Chos. Ner. Aug. Il.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

Saratoga.-'i'hn Saratoga Sentinel, 81
the 25'h ult, states that $50 persons ar
rived at the Springs during the preceding
week, and tia, nearly all the large esiab-
itsamen's, as We'll as most Of the private
boarding houses, arc filed to oyerho~tug-
the entire number Of strangers n the vi
lage being not mucA, Il auy, short Of three
thousand,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

Pills by Steam.-Mr. Eli Hall has IN.
vented and bullt pill machine, for +. Chase
q Co. which entirely SURPRISES any thing
OF the kind ever brought INTO use. Il Is not
large, and very simple in It's construction.
II makes the pills perfect and turns out
about five bushels per day. Attached to
the machine is very pretty steam engine
made by Seward :, Calender, Of this city.
-Rochester Democrat
The Theatre a, Petersburg, Va, has
oeeu purchased aud converted into a Pres.
byieTau Church.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27
To be continued.

The Albert Bonnet. Last autumn, when
FRINGE Albert was on visit preliminary TO
the British Court, the young Queen and he,
used frequently to wander amongs, the sha
dy wooded walks OF Windsor. On one oc
casion, on returning her bonnet was slight
y bent back round It's front, the Prince II,
appears had been thinking more of the wo.
man than the Queen, as gallant knight
should, and bad, 10 some pressing atteD.
tons 10 the Queen, committed Slight tres
pass upon her millinery. The young ladies'
Of the court perceived at once the slight
arrangement, but were delighted with the
improvement, and Immediately as soon as
etiquette permitted, h1rried 10 their mill
aers gave orders for the new fashion of bon
neis with turned back fronts, and secured
their Royal Mistress n her future little
wauderiDgs from betraying appearances
for where all were alike, there could be no
suspicion of particularly. Such was the
origin Of the Albert Bonnet, and so attractive
md becoming is the fashion in the bright
yes Of young ladies', that like It's origin,
IS now almos. universal. English paper.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-08-27

&c Sufficient 10 sag that The !Gssre and eie.
gance Of their interior would no doubt daz.
zle, IL they did no, blind, the eyes Of Slamm,
Bang, and Ming. the celebrated locofoco
rulers Of Tammany Hall. The Green and
Yellow DfaWlng- rooms have been greatly
beauiiGed and improved since the retire.
neut Of Gen. Jackson. find amongst the
vouchers Of the Treasury Department bill
Of c. Alexander, for materials, &C., for the
Residents House, from the lib Of March,
isS1, tlll the 10Th MAY, 1897, 81 ,037 IS;
part q. this amount, viz: $3.50 6S4, was
l0s the Green Drawing room. The latter
SUN, amongst other charges, includes one
thirty pieces Of sILvERPAPER, Sl20,
aud one oiherIiem for 90 yards q green silk,
SloS.
But, sir, without stopping to inquire how
vastly lha, silrer paper and green six must
have improved the Green Drawing room,
viii proceed 10 read two other bills for more
substantial, and not less ornamental i'm.
provemen,s.
/" The United States to V yuDERoS, for Presi.
cents House,
Divan and Cushion 800
Reed payment Of I, l. SMirH, Sep 30, 1897.
p YALDERON,
Voucher No. 81
The Presidents House Or. to A. Lr.AuBrR.
French Comfortables made Of extra
materials and extra covers I60
! boxes, At 81 50 10.
SIN
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
- To those whom it May
ii concern.

9Gir benadrihti9en hiermit unfcre iaants
ieliaen lluterIhreiber, ipelde un6 mod ntdlts
fur SublcripticnsgslO auf ben "pdtrtct' be-
sablt haben, bas unlere s. culb su @n'
Be 1T. 8Bir 9eteu Golden biernlit 9idd)s
rid,t, Die uns jest iiter Sabre Idnlet9 ilnc,
cas wenn ile nidbt srpilden jcbt unc benz 4ten
Geptember ndtbitens abbeSablen 70 fbnnen
iIe llntpiten erwarten. 9Sir percen bic Hed,s
nuuaeu aller Splher nadl obi9em Satum
ousinad,en uno fe nnperalelidI etnem Srtes
bensritter gum gtntreiben ltefAsben.
9Bv ilno ntdlt ISillens pterf tnnt bls iedls
Sabre su tparten +; mir fonneu ee nidt thtil,
benn unfrr capital it 81 fletn iito bic auss
9aben ;u 9rcB,
: SbiSe 9lnseige bat fcinen SeSu9 ouf nnierc
10 breu ltntert ser tbnen ino
apir Danf ihnloi9.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-07-29
Ner Nhin Girpbfd,mibt.

Seit einiqeu Mcnaten bat Elm 9rpbfhmict
Temens 3 der, bon Svclepille, Ohio, freis
nilt9 ieinen 9lmbpB uno Sammer perlaeen,
uuo Qebt umber une halt 8eben inter bem
8clfe, beIonberS inter ben Sanowerfern, II.
itellt ibnen bic gefdhrliden Iasre9eln Der
8an Suren He9ierun9 bar. Die Serrin9es
rlln9 bcs alrbeitslpbns une Die Spl9en ees
SubreaIurwplans fest er auseindnoer uno
belpeist, oaB biele Wasregelu berefnet itnb,
oen 9trbeiter oes eduoeS iu ben Stau6 slt
orudcn. 9IGes pas ct iagt, 1T III elmer prbis
ndren Sprahe gefleioet uub iberSeu9rno.
@r teGbt meiter feline 9rc6e @ieebrfamfeit--
CT lit Bios ein bart arbeiteuoer Nanewerter,
benz ba6 Bobl oe6 2lubcS am SoerSen ltegt.
9ln ieecm Srt no er hinfommt oeriaumlen
I'D, lc9leid, cine 9rose 9ln;ahl Menid,eu, UNI
itn 81 bsrelt unc Elm jeoer 9iebt tbm oas eob
cine6 ansercrbentltden 9ieoners.
Die epfo SpfcS baben bereitS Die 8luts
buuee Der 8erfclgung auf itn los 9elahen.
Sein @tarafter lit idpn bon ibncn an9e9rtfs
fen moroen IIe baben ibn ale einen pferees
oieb perihrieu, unb dlle6 an9epanot, I'M thn
in ben 9Iu9en beS Sclf6 III erutebrigen. ollie
oieie acknowledgement ilno jercdl frdftig pis
oerle9t rpprren bon ieinen 9tafbarn, bic fre'
wilIi9 ppr9etrcten iIno uno ibm bas Qpb eis
ncs ebrlih en-, feisi9cn unc aufridti9en
Nanoperfers 9e9eben haben.
DPSeitpem Sbi9eS 9eIhrieben mar, has
ben mir Die au9encbme Iadridt erbalten,
oaB Der Sbip @ro b { h M IT. Der ahts
bare 6 barles TaDl Or uno etni9e ans
ocrc beriltmte 9febncr ant rdh(ten Wimcd
bier in 9Illentoum eintrefen rpercen.
CSiebe ben 0iuf elmer @cnpentipn III elmer
anocrn Spalte.)