davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
MESMERISM.

The Editor Of the Oxford Mercury has been
converted to the doctrine Of animal magnetism
by the successful experiments which have been
tried on Mr.. Tyler by Drs. Mallory, Wise and
Richie, all Of whom are professors Of the mag
netic art: we are not told precisely of the ma
ture Of these experiments, and of course cannot
determine whether they operated ''per Sc" or per
something else. We are, however, rather in
clined to the opinion, that Mr.. Tyler would not
have consented to any operation which worked
per sc.
An attempt has been made, We hear, to magnet.
lie Mr. Kitchle, but he was found to be too mer-
cuIial. He could not be kent quiet for minute.
and the operator at last said that old Terite was
$50 full of gas, that if his suspenders were cut,
he would ascend like aballoon.',-Pef Int.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

The Cars last night brought report to the
erect, that rupture had taken place, or was a.
bout to take place in the unit Cabinet. It was
whispered in Washington, that Judge Upsher
and MIR. Legare had broken their stats of Office,
and thrown the pieces into Capt. Tyler's face
This is marvellous, if true but it needs confir-
nation: Cause of difference, said to be the Ia
rIff. The Captain being in favor of an increased
Ianif-and the two Secretaries opposed to any
such monstrosisy. This is marvellous too--brt
we shall see !-Whig Of SATURDAY..
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
AMSTERDAM, 22d May, 1911.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, ,

Gentlemen-l have received your letter dated
Amsterdam, 22d May, 1871, postmarked WASH
lngton city, June 2lst. 1871, and bearing the of
hcial frank of the Hon. Daniel Webster, Secre-
tary OF State OF the United States. have duly
considered the contents thereof Those bonds
Were not sold In accordance with the Constitu-
ZION and Laws of this State. They were deliv-
cred by me as escroos to be sold at not less than
their par uaise and for cash as the statute of this
State required. The Charter of the Mississippi
Union Bank prescribes not only the substance.
but the form Of the bonds, and provides that thew
snail De In the sum OF two thousand dollars EACH
(which sum the said State Of Mississippi promi-
SEES TO pay TN current money of the u. 81 to the
order OF the Bank, with interest, the rate of FIVE
per cent per annum, payable half yearly, at the
place named In the endorsement of the bonds
The act further provides that ''said bonds shall
not be sold under their par value" The bonds
having been delivered to- the managers of the
bank to be sold on certain conditions, the State
cannot be bound for their redemption, unless the
terms prescribed were complied with in the sale
The Constitution Of this State expressly provides
that "no law shall ever be passed to raise loan
OF money upon the credit ofhe State, or to pledge
the faith OF the State for the payment or redemD-
ton of any loan or debt, unless such law be pro-
posed in the Senate or House Of Representatives,
and be agreed to by majority of the members of
each house and entered on their journals, with the
yeas and neys taken thereon, and be referred to
the next succeeding Legislature, and published
for three months previous to the next regular e.
lection, in three newspapers of this State; and
unless majority of each branch of the Lerisa-
ture so elected, after such publication, shall agree
to and pass such law; and in such case the yeas
and nays shall be taken and entered on the Jour
nails of each House: Prooided, that nothing in
this section shall be so construed as TO prevent
the Legislature from negotiating further loan of
one and a half millions of dollars, and vesiing
the same in stock reserved to the State by the
charter Of the Planters Bank Of the State of
Mississippi"
Five millions Of State Bonds, dated the 5tl,
9Th, 18th, 9Th and 9th days of June, 1888, were
sold by the Commissioners appointed by the Mis-
sissippi Union Bank, to Nicholas Biddle, Esqr.,
on the 18th day Of August, 1893, for FIVE millions
OF dollars, lawful money of the United States,
payable in five equal instalmen,s of one million
Of dollars each, on the first day of November,
me thousand eight hundred and thiry-eight, and |
IN the frss day Of January, March, May and |
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

1910 and 1871. twill afford me much pleasure
to forward you such other documents as you may
desire; am anxious that the bond holders
should be possessed OF all the facts i'm relation to
the issuance and disposal Of the Bonds held by
them. Your great experience in commercial al
fairs, no doubt, has made you familiar with the
principle that parties contract with reference to
the law, and that in constitutional and free
Government every act of public tanc,ionary is
to him by the people for specific purpose, and
that his acts are the acts of the people, only.
while within the powers conferred upon him.
am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your ob't. serv't.,
A. G. M'NUTT.
Messrs. Hope & Co., Amsterdam. Holland.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Meiancho!y .4ccident.-It is with feelings Of
heartfelt regret that we record the death Of our
late esteemed friend, Maj. CORNELIUS B. Hire,
OF Frederick county, Va. We understand that,
on wednesday last, he was hunting in the fields
In the neighborhood of his residence near Mid
dietown' when, becoming fatigued, he placed
himself upon fence to rest, with his gun direct
~ below him in perpendicular position, and
mat In the attempt to raise it up, It went off,
lodging the whole load in the lower part of his
stomach, and causing instant death.
Winchester Rcpubkicon
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

MCLEoD-We learn that this individual is a.
gain In trouble having been arrested on capt.
as at Niagara, for his defalcations in Canada
Buffalo Com.
IVA noAe prosequi has been entered in the case
OF the People of New York VS.. J. b. Glentworth,
charged with introducing illegal votes from Phil
adelphia into New York. 1t was about time.
Resignation of a u. S. Senafor.--The rumor Of
Mr.. C.. G.. Clay's resignation in Congress, from
Alabama, is confirmed. His letter of resignation
has been read in both Houses of the Alabama Le-r
gislature.
Departure Of The .anistad .gfricans.--These in-
teresiing personages, thirty-6ve in number, being
all that survive, embarked at New FORK on We'd
nerday for Sierra Leone, on board the barque
Gentleman, Captain Morris, accompanied by tho
Rev. Mr.. Steele, Rev. Mr. Raymond and Mrs.
Raymond, missionaries, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, teachers. From Sierra Leone they antici-
pate no difficulty in reaching their own country,
which is believed TO be at no great distance.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

MIR. CLAY.-The following paragraph: s.om
the Lexington, Ky. Inteligencer of the 23rd
ult. will be read with much qualification by the
friends of this distinguished Statesman
We are happy to be able to state, that Mr..
Ciay's health is entirely restored, and to inform
his friends that he leaves Ashland in few DAVIS
for Washington City, where we have no doub.
he will remain as long as his services can be of
any benefit to his country. The rumor, that he
only waits the meeting Of the Legislature to ten
der his resignation, is unfounded. 1t is not pos
sible that Mr.. Clay should at this time. when.
above all others, his counsel is needed, retire
from his post, and yield the citadel to the enemy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

estates, last year, Wing, but this wear Demo.
cratic, will instruct their Senators in Congress-
Will the latter dare scorn these instructions -
Shall Maine, for instance, with her tremendous
popular Democratic majority, be denied her full
voice IN the Senate? Will Epans obey nstruc-
lions VIII Berrien, of Georgia, venture to
brave the wishes of his constituents q"
Thus asks the Boston Post. Pray, did the Lo-
cofoco Senators in the last Congress- obev their
instructions Did Buchanan and Sturgeon vote
for the distribution bill? Was Maine denied her
full voice in the Senate? Did Williams obey ,
Did Cuthbert, of Georgia, venture to brave the
wishes OF his constituents 7--.Prov. Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

=, IS stated in the Charlottesville papers, that
the proceeds arising from the sale of Mrs. Riyes'
book, entitled "Tales and Souvenirs of Resi-
dence in Europe" are to be appropriated TO tho
erection Of a Church (Walker's) in Albemarle.
The newspapers of Illinois have commenced
discussing the propriety Of amending their State
Constitution SO as to permit the introduction of
Slavery, with view to the cultivation of hemp
and tobacco.-9yena
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Correspondence Of the Governor of Mississippi,
with Hope & Co., of Amsterdam, Holland, in
relation to the payment of the interest ON the
Union Bank Bonds. .:
~ the Governor Of The Stale Of Mississippi.
The Undersigned, as trustees for the holders of
Debentures of the Bank of the United States, at
Philadelphia on deposite of American State
Stocks, and amongst others of a considerable a.
mount of Bonds of the State of Mississippi bear
Ing five per cent. interest, issued through the u
MON Bank Of Mississippi. and made payable at
the agency of the United States Bank of Penn
syvanla in London, the principal in 1850 and
1858, and the dividends semi-annually in Nav
and Misunderstanding been refused paymen, of
the interest due the first of this month ON said
bonds, are compelled to address themselves to
the government of the State of Missssippi; and
from their confidence in the faith Of that govern
ment they feel convinced, that the simple men,
uonlng the fact of the non payment will be suf-
hcien stimulus for the government of the State of
Mississippi to take immediate measures for the
payment OF the interest now due and which will
further successfully become due on those bonds.
and to prevent irregularities or demur SO preudi-
cIa to the interest Of American credit in general
and to that of the State of Mississippi In par
ticular. HOpE &, on
AMSTERDAM, 22d May, 1871.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

1t appears that the office of Store keeper at the
y. 3. Arsenal at Frankford, Pennsylvania, to
which Mr.. Cooper was appointed by Presiden.
Tyler, was one which Gen. Harrison had de-
ciined to fill, although there were several appli.
cants for it, because he believed it to be useless
and unnecessary
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

INSTRUCTED TO REsIeN.--A majority Of The
committee in the Georgia Legislature on the
state OF The Republic, have made report instruct
ing Judge Berrlen to resign his seat in the Senate
oil the United States. The minority were to
make a counter report.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

| O-The Congressional election In tho Culpep.
or district has resulted in the choice Of William
Smith. The vote ssands--S NTH ESQ, Banks
53i, Slaughter $50.
Rail Road notes, il appears from notice In the
Baltimore papers, are now taken by retail deal
ers in that city at ninety cents in the dollar.
The Wings have majority of two thousand
and forty, according to the report of the whole
number Of votes cast at the late election in Ohio.
The Locos are likely to be presented with a
multiplicity Of candidates for the next presiden.
cy. Their recent success seems to have intoxi-
Gated them. Mr.. Van Buren,, Gov. Cass, James
Buchanan, and Com. Stewart, to say nothing of
the present incumbent, are all spoken of.
The people of Petersburg, Norfolk, Amherst,
Essex and Harrison, have elected delegates to
the Richmond Education Convention. The citi-
Gems ofLynchburg were to appoint delegates on
the Sd instant.
controversy has arisen between the Exeeu~<
nves OF Georgia and New York. in regard to the
surrender Of an individual named Greenman, a
seaman who is charged with having attempted
to carry away a female slave from Georgia, by
secreting her in vessel-and also with stealing
certain wearing apparel. The girl, it seems, was
detected, and restored to her master, before the
vessel sailed, and the wearing apparel, &c., al
legged to have been stolen, was that which the
girl had with her. The whole charge, it is as
serted, rests on negro testimony, and the afida-
Wit of the master was defective on its face. az
not to authorize the apprehension Of person
charged with theft, in the opinion of the Govern
or Of New York, even within his own State, and
therefore he refused the demand.
The Legislature of Georgia have repealed the
act appropratng $4,000 annually to their Uniye.,
sity.
1t is stated that the total number of persons
convicted of felony in England, in 1910, was 49,.
927-Ofthese 4,lO5 were transported, out of
which number only $50 had received an educa-
ton sufficient to enable them to read and under.
stand the Bible.
Among the acts and resolutions passed bv thu
Legislature OF Alabama, which has adjourned,
was one providing for special election of mem.
bers OF Congress; another sanctioning the sus-
pension of specie payments by the Banks inde6.
nitely-and resolution siding with Virginia in
her controversy with New York, and pleIginp
Alabama to sustain her.
Another slave case came off recently before
Judge Wild, at Boston.-Two seamen (slaves)
belonging to a vessel from Newbern, N. Caroli-
ma were brought up upon habeas corpus, sued
out by a free colored man, David Ruggles, bu. on
examination the slaves said they had wives and
children at Newbern, and would rather 90 back,
slaves than remain freemen at the North.
Thomas Buchanan, Governor of Liberia, died at
Bassa, on the Sd of September.
The Wings of Dinwiddie have held meeting,
In which they strongly condemn the course Of
President TYLER, and pay high compliment to
MIR. Clay. They pronounce him worthy of the
highest honors his country can bestow,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Some two months since the Hon. Robert p.
Fleming, member of the Pennsylvania State
Senate from Lycoming County, started for Illi-
nois on professional business. Since that time
no intelligence OF him has reached his distressed
family; and fear is entertained that he has fallen
victim either to disease or Violence
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

VIM. M. Backford, esq. late editor of the Fred
en1lcksourg Arena, has been appointed Charge to
Bogota.-.2ier. Gaz. Dec. 3.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

A Dill has been introduced into the Legisla-
fnre ofTennessoo to appropriate one-third of the
States portion under the Distribution law, to the
Common School fund, and two thirds to the Ii
quotation of the principal of the States debt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Inc snow which we had here on Sunday the
Soth' Tell In fredericksburg to the depth of three
OF tour inches, and in Richmond to the dep,b of
eight inches. In Baltimore it was six inches.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail road notes
have again deprecated in Baltimore.-They
are now twelve or fourteen per cent. below
par,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09
MR.. ADAMS ON THE CHINESE WAR

MR.. ADAMS ON THE CHINESE WAR.
The Hon. John Quincy Adams, on Monday
evening, in Boston, delivered Lecture before
the Massachusetts Historical Society, to large
and highly gratifed audience. His subject was
1.-THE present war between England and Chi
ma" and the points discussed were its Justice
Its probable results-and the duties of the United
States in view of them. He contended that the
war was just, and that it would probably end in
extending the commercial intercourse with Chi
ma and establishing it upon The principles which
govern other nations.
The Boston Atlas in notice of the lecture
says -
And 1t his views Of that highly important and
deeply interesting question were very different
from those previously entertained by many of his
auditors, there could not have been one, willing
To be convinced, who would not he ready to 40,
know ledge that the lecturer clearly showed that
In the Chinese war Great Britain had the ripht
on her side. He showed that it was not. as was
SO generally supposed, war to compel the re-
cepton OF opium, but that that question was as
much an incident to the Chinese war. and had as
little TO do with the origin of the war itself as the
throwing the tea overheard had with the Reyolu-
tlonary war III this country. His views of the
laws OF nations, their application to the present
question, as well as his sketch of the commence
usnt OF Tie diffIcuItIes between England and
China, in the refusal Of the Chinese authorities
to receive the letter of amity and friendship of
Lord Napier, other than as an humble petition
through The Intervention of the Hong merchants.
was written with the power of master, and car
rled conviction to every mind. We cannot, of
course, pretend to give any thing like sketch
OF his lecture, and will only add, that it gave the
highest and most unmixed delight and satisfac-
ton TO all who heard it, and that at its conclusion
all joined in heartfelt prayer that the life of the
ilIustrlous lecturer might be prolonged, and that
the sequel to the present lecture, which he ex-
pressed the hope to be enabled to give on some
other occasion, might be at no distant day.
AN ENTIRE Hoe.-The Baltimore Sun piyes
the following as the age, dimensions and weight
Of porker, raised and now to be seen in the
part Of that city
cit is three years old, can scarcely get up be-
ing SO fat; when its feet its belly touches the
ground; measures about fen feet from the end of
Its nose to the tip Of IFS tail; is about four feet
across the back, and weighs thirteen hundred and |
erenfy pounds"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Measures have been taken by the members of
the congregation of the late Bishop Moore, in
Richmond, to erect a suitable monument to his
memory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Difference between five millions
dollars, principal of State Bonds,
in current money of the u. S.
and sterling money OF Great
Britain, at four shiliings and six
pence to the dollar,
Difference of interest on 81 $780,
600 Of State Bonds payable in
twelve years between current
money of the United States,
and pounds sterling of Great
Britain, at four shillings and six
s pence to the dollar.
Difference of interest on $780,
600 of State Bonds payable in
twenty years between current
money of the U. S. aud pounds
sterling of Great Britain at four
shillings and sixpence to tho
dollar,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

along this McAdamized road to Scot,sville, which
will be ere long an important place. This sub
ject of improving this road must soon be brou ght
before the LEGISLATURE"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

july IN the year one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-nine,'' and ''made payable at the Agency
0. tSe United States in London in Sterling money
sixpence to the dollar, with interest payable semi
annually at the same place and rate" No au-
thorisy was ever given by any act Of the Legisla-
ture OF this State to change the currency in which
said bonds were made payable. BY selling the
bonds on credit. and changing them from dol.
ling of Great Britain, the following sums were
lost:
Interest on FIVE millions State Bonds from 7,h
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

SUiIcs 1000, 10 ISt NO
vember, 1888, 100000 90
Interest On 4 mill
ions, two months, 1888 80
Interest on 3 mill
ions, two months, 2i,999 O6
Interest on 2 mill
ions, two months, 1866 CT
Interest on l mill
ion, two months 1888 80
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-09

Messrs. Hope & Co., Amsterdam, Holland.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-16
SorDncr unD <n9er,
Sfppt0= =&fbtr,
M tlIersb ia,
Sttbet Sdunidip. 0prfs Sounfn

Sttbel Saunlbip, 8erf5 Gauntp,
Senaebricbtiasn lbrs ,Srcunoe une eas aeebrs
ts phtlitum itterbaupt blermit, eab (ie bas
Seprih 8 lEetsn uno Sdrbrn jrst mlteinan.
Der tctrclten, unp aeiacn frrnsr All, aa6 fle
ibr Seittdft nath enem arriftn Nlan einae,
rihtrt bateh Sepe 4rt Tcrpleta, niett mur
armsine, icneern AUDI bon ben feiMlten, tes
iten nnr ncuritcn Dlultcrn, 0np jeprr,c,t lei
i5nrn frrtia 3u batem.
Snrh glnfnbruna pee &ttrauebs fiinltfis
der O1aihlnrrle sn ibrsm Gsnsrte, Nnp te
im Gtanoe lore Irtcit tsiier Ittner unb
wobltslrr 81 llsfern, pcprn llet Nne icaleiet
nhsr5rnasn pcrcen, Die (ls nit ibrsn 4uftrds
9en trebrrn ipcllen.
0anisi 1prpncr benust riefc Gcleatntcit
irinrn Srrnnrrn mp Stnrern III tantcn fir
ole lteralc ltntcriiisuna Die er tisber aes
ncIlfn une brtft eurb ante, febtne unb biGias
arteit uno piinfflihe Btiprauna aller Bt,
ttsamnasn, AUDI frnsr ibrs @smcsenbeit ~
erbaltcn.
Daniel 3oroner.
a Qbloiom Klinser.
OsrrH"r y. Sltl.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-16
ClblltiDtrei.
III Ger e tebt Gubtou,,.

Der ltnteritSristene crlaubt 0ob bicrmit,
isinsn Srsunrcn uno Dem aeebrtrn pntlifnm
aanS sraetenlt m5u}eisen, cab CT Geimc 9Ssrts
lfattc Ia bic ShO 6te Giraffe pcrlrat bat, mp
spar III eas unldnsit BON j5rn. t5ei,nann ers
tanrtc Sefauoe. Die FINITE Sblr unterba(b
John Aulsntab's eiisnsStpbr, no CT bic
Sbneirer @clebdfte
fprttctrslten mirp. Sclebc, bic ibn nit if.
rsr Eunpithaft teebrsn mclleu. fcnnsn psrGz
bert ielm oaB gar feline Ssmibuns ss1part
pcrern miro um III jspsr 5lntcbf pcue
Sefrlecisuna 3u artcn. er emp finat bic
Neupcrtsr mne pbilarslpbisr m1oDsn pantts
lid uuo 70 frhb wie lrasnp gner bier, une
rirr alls 4rtsn Slsitunssiafcmaeb asue,te,u
Shnltt psrfcrtisen.
Johann .. Keens
Ncarna, Sttrliar 9. kp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-16
Scuer! Scuer!
Serlhberrl1g 9e9c1t Scuer
Capital auttoriiIrt OurdS @eIeB
100000.

Die Sprina @arorn ScusrsBr(lhrr,maes
8sitllib1ft bon Der gauntp pbilapclpbia,
maebt Ssriteberunsrn, GowobI ,cttlib ale
nauerne, acacn Scrluit oocr Stbapen burt
Sener, auf @ctiuee jsosr Irt, ais l3auIer.
Stbrucrn Stdle &c. uno auf Saueaerdtbs,
Saufmannssiltrr uno icnit Neutrality-suspicious.
3u oen allrrtlIIiaiten Ssensunacn.
Nnfraae 3n maebcM cnt,pcccr rsri6nlieb o.
Der tnrt Sriefc, lei Jobn 8. Hit,aroe,
0rchtssNn,palt, unp Uacnt oer Gccllttaft,
III Der Drnferei pss "1Srrts une Sebupltla
;Srurnals," Mcaclns, pennIpIsanisu.
Oeto6er 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-03-16

matbs Dirtbsitano beicssn, meltbsr fribsr
ron I6rn. 8tcrS Walibsr9sr 9sbaItsn murbs.
al Der Gde Der Naibin9tOns unc stcn StraiTs
no CT fitb alrfS Ssite init 2tltm mas ;u iinsm
otitdft aeb6rt ptrltbtn BAT, um &siisnbs unb
Nrsmos aut bic bsifs 9trt Sa tsmrtben, anp
fir b'lliSe Nreilc.
Sein Siitb mrb liner nit rem bsfsnG GpeiItn
pelcbe Der OGarft, in ben psritbisbsntn Sabrss
jstsn oarbstst, psrlorat frin, uno itins Saar
lmmer NIT Den ibmadbafttitsu 8strdnfsn prrs
isbsn bic man pcn Der StaSt PbiIoNsIpbia be-
femnrn fann.
Nurb pitnftlits Secbattuna Der piltbtsn
einse QSirtbes, bpTt er sinsm 9bsl bsr &unes
ftbaft esS pubIlfumS ;u @roiencn unp III crs
baItsn.
BcerS y. Sterling.
NsabInN Ssrttlnbsr Is. 3m.