davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

We find the following account in late Eng
lsh paper, and we regret 10 state 1t is by no
means a rare occurrence in that country:
SELLING WIFE.--A disgraceful scene was
exhibited in Stafford market on Saturday. A
aboring man O; idle and dissolute habits, called
Hall, residing at Dunstone Heath, near Penk-
ridge, led his wife into The town with halter
round her body, for the purpose of disposing OF
her in the public market to the best bidder.
Having taken her into the market place, and
paid toll, he led her twice round the market.
when he was met by man named Barlow, of
the same class of life, who purchased her for
eighteen-pence and quart of ale, and she vas
formally delivered over to the purchaser. The
parties then went over to the Blue Posts TO rat
lfy the transfer, followed by considerable
number OF persons, who had been attracted by
the proceeding. Stafordshre (Eng.J ado.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

Some body says the true illustration Of kid
mapping is an infant goat asleep.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

There are upwards of three hundred and six
ty thousand persons employed in the cotton,
woollen. and silk mills in Great Britain.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

Jno. Nj. Eilhecberger John S. QunIer
Jacob Xander N Buchwall
P N. Sellzer J. Bush
Charles Young Peter Smith
Fredk Heller w s. Hantch
John NJ. Barlet Augustus SpengIer
J. Adams James Ii. Eanreed
Matthias Eisenbeis, ir lanes Gehret
John Homan, jr Peter Berger
b. NJ. Breneiser J. l.. Inboden
Jeremiah Eisenbeis Jacob StrOh
j. Ritter James Fregan
Henry Whitman John NJ. Boliman
Samuel Allemau Daniel L. Erguth
NJ. Z. Baily T.. Davis
John Renhari Elisha Lands
George Yerger Abraham Mosser
John Hantch Owen McGovern
John S. Moore John Eichorn
Francis NJ. Bollman Charles Egelman
John Miller, lr. George S. Quinter
S. NJ Reist Joshua Van Reed
Samuel Reinel Joseph Murphy
John Xander j. Nj. Rupp
J. S. Carmoney Abraham Herhst
Jonas Sellzer Ferdinand Egelman
Peter Bachman James Rupp
David Keller Amos Grist
Jonathan Noll John EchOltz
David Bachman j. L. Keely
Jacob Maurer John Ernst
J. D. Fisher Henry Bard
John Meyer Tayler Joseph Quinter
Henry Smeck John Il. Van Reed
j. S. Kochel George Obold
Jacob Pile Peter S. Egreth
James S. Beatz John NJ Quinter
William Church Amos Krepp
Jonathan Clark James Cassel
George Slime Peter Cassel
John Berger Jonathan Kreamer
D. M. Stroh John NJ PAUL.
Hugh Tregan Amos S. Flickinger
John w. Noll John Grantz
James Keller Peter n. Forney
John Bachman John d. Nj. Vocht
John Reinel, ir Andrew Breneman
Jacob Mol Jefferson Breneman
Jonas Behm J. X. Ruth
Jacob X. Shenk Michael X. Ruth
Alfred Behm John S. Christian
Jonathan Shenk d. H. Marshall
John Haberstich \. u. Spohn
John Grebi James Hnber
Jacob Grebil John S. Hester
E. c. Fores. John Meyer
j. .. henlnS, Jr. ). L. TIlhheIsHl'A
John Veist, jr. John Il. Albright
Peter S. Foust George Heller
John Heibman, jr Henry BiedencoP
John Light Peter Levan
John FOust David Fox
Daniel Sheely James Harrison
Daniel c. Guldin John Y. Gehr
Peter Slime Peter S. Moore
w. S. Yerger James NJ. Bollman
J. Yerger Adam Slime
William S. FIchiborn.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-10-06

Peter Mill Slrayer and Wm.. German, the
acoompIices OF Braddee The maifrobber, have
been pardoned by the President.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
DEFENCE OF THE MOUTH OF THE


Congress, we perceive, is at last Wakingup
to the importance Of providing for the pro-
lection of the country. In recent debate
on the naval appropriation bill, our defence
less condition was portrayed in way calcu-
lated to arouse public attention. The rec
marks of Mr. Waddie Thompson are worthy
of special notice, for the judiciOus views ex-
pressed, and the sagacious intimatiOn and
measures suggested to the governments.
With great force of argument he urged that
portion of the money devoted to the COM
struction ofsteam vessels, should be appro-
priated, with the understanding that some
of the vessels should be built on the western
waters of the Union. The recommendation
was supported, by the strong plea, that the
Gulf OF Mexico, in case of war, would be the
most important portion Of our waters, and
the most vulnerable point. There the blow
would first be struck, and there the fury Of
maritime war would chiefly rage, for the
obvious reason, tina: there alone, were points
at which foreign navy could congregaie.
The first movement of the enemy would be
to stop the mouth of the Mississippi, because
there would our commerce be most injured
and crippled. The inconvenience and dam
age likely to ensue from the capture Of New
Orleans, would be immense beyond compu-
tation.
Ofthe whole United States, fve-sixths Of
the surface were drained by the Mississippi
and its tributaries, upon whose waters float
ed large share of our internal commerce.
The products of the western country which
by this great highway find an outlet, are Of
perishable nature. They viii not keep,
but must be for the most part consumed
within the year; and of course, should the
mouth of the river be closed, they could not
be stored, but must perish on the hands Of
the holders. In the close Of his argument,
Mr.. Thompson earnestly called the attention
of his friends to the interests of the 'sWest, -
and of the "Far West" for on the safety Of
New Orleans, the inhabitants Of regions az
the foot of the Rocky Mountains, were as
much interested as the citizen of Louisiana.
in the immediate vicinity. The truth Of
these statements cannot be denied. The
mouth of the Mississippi is the most inn
portant point to be defended on the whole
coast ofthe United States. How discredita-
BILE then is it to our Government that il Is the
point least guarded and most open to attack!
1t is to be hoped that this culpabe neglect
will notb be continued much longer. The
critical posture of our foreign relations, adj
monishes us of the wisdom of obeying the
old maxim, ''in peace, prepare for war"
NJ o. Bulletin,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Nine Days Later from England.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM SHIP

AkklVAL VI he - lam 611lI
ACADIA.
The steamer Acadia arrived at Boston
at Z O'Clock on Tuesday morning, the 18th
instant, having been eighteen days on hel
passage. We are indebted to the agents Of
Harnden's express for English papers We
CLEAN such paragraphs as We consider Of in
terest 10 our readers, being principally such
as relate TO the Mcleod affair.
The London Times of the 18th says, in
reference to Mcleod:
The atrocity of taking away the life Of
our fellow-sublect would be such, whatever
violence the rabbIe democracy of the border
NAV threaten, that we scarcely feel an un-
easy emotion on that point How the in
dignity already offered to England in his
person, will be disposed Of, is quite differ
ent question, and one Whichmay vet involve
other lives not less precious than that Of
Alexander Mcleod.
WARTIKE PREPARATIONS IN ENGLAND
We find the following statements in all the
London Journals:-s'We have this day
learnt that our Government, in order to pre-
pare for any emergency that may spring out
Of the case1of Mcleod, land If the Repub-
lie execute him we do not think there is a
man in this United Kingdom but will de.
mand juslice) have directed six regiments 70
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
HON. DAVID o. SHATTUCK.

Hon. David @. Shattuck has been nomi-
ted as the Wing candidate for Governor OF
Mississippi. We have the pleasure of a
personal acquaintance with this gentleman.
He was few years ago, a travelling Meth
odist Minister, and belonged to the Virginia
and North Carolina Conference. He is a
man of sterling integrity, strong mind, and
possesses great energy of character. He is
a sell-made man. He came to this State
from New England poor pedler. While
engaged vending his wares, he applied him.
self studiouslY to his books. He soon Iocat1
ed, and after having established an enyiable
character for sound morality and piety, he
presented himself as a candidate for the
ministry, was received into the Methodist
and labored as a travelling
preacher until the year 1928, when he re-
moved to the West. He soon red his wav
to the bench in Mississippi, where he has
himself as an able Judge
and now he is about TO be elevated to the
Chief Magistracy of the State.
Judge Shattuck presents brilliant exan-
pie Of individual effort and success. and Of
the beauty and excellence of our republi-
can system, under which men NAV raise
themselves By their own merits from the
humblest walks of life TO the highest sta
tions IN the government; and his success
ought to stimulate and encourage The hun
dreds and thousands Of our youth who are
life with no Brighter prospects
than those which dimly shone upon his early
pathway, 10 diligent, vigorous, and perse-
Vering efforts. All may not attain Is the
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30

GEN. GAMES SUIT. General Gaines suit
against B, Chew and others, is in a queer
predicament. ASA
General Gaines wants to proceed 10 the
Louisiana court according to the rules of
chancery practice, as laid down By the u.
States Supreme court. The district JUDGE
will not permit it. The Supreme court ssV
they have no power tocompel him 10 CON
form 70 those rules; and all they can do, Is
regularly to reverse bis decisions or tbe
question Of practice, as often as il is brought
up Tor their adjudication. They extremely
regret the District Judges co6rse--theysav
Il amounts ID some cases to a denial az (
mans rights-but they are Powerless.
III s., LOtis Gqa.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
THE BLACK HoLr OF Z, A1cUTr. p,v,,,pD

HE BLACK HOLE OF CALCUTTA RIvALLED.
We hear of county 10 this State, the
dungeon of whose Jail measures about is
feet by 90, TO which, if we are correctly il.
formed, are this moment injured about
ttDenty criminals, or persons suspected of
crime, and SO liable are the prisoners 10
break,out Of this frail lodging hole, that the
necessary caution to retain its inmates ID
durance vile, compels the jailor to make
such arrangement as exclude in a great mea-
sure not only the light, but the free air Of
heaven, and to load the prisoners with fel-
tiers. No blame can be attached in this case
to the officers Of Justice. TAeir duty IS q
secure the prisoners-but in the name &C
humanity and mercy, is not such prison
disgrace and an opprobrium to any civilized
community! Lit possible that such /. .t.te
Of things is tolerated ia one Of the richest.
most refined and most phiIanthropic counties
in the State! We can hardly credit Il.
Matches Courier.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT TYLER-IN-
TERVIEW WITH THE CABINET-NO
CHANGE OF MEN OR MEASURES.
WASHINGTON. APRIL s. 1841

WASHINGTON, APRIL 6, 1841.
The Hon. John Tyler arrived here this
morning. He is in good health, though some
what fatigued by the journey, most of which
was performed at night. He very properly
suggested to his personal friends desire to
remain as retired and quiet as possible to day;
and the citizens, therefore, have RETAINED
generally, from calling TO pay their respects.
About noon, the members Of the Cabinet
now in the city, namely, Messrs. Webster,
Ewing, Bell, Crittenden, and Granger, wait
ed upon him by appointment; and the inter-
view was eminently satisfactory to those
gentlemen and to the President, as an author
alive account, when published, will be to
the country at large. The Cabinet of IRE.
sident Harrison will be the Cabinet Of PRESS
dent Tyler.
President Tyler has already given proof of
his determination to preserve that harmony
and cooperation, so signally displayed dur
ing the last contest, and so essential to the
preservation of the whig party, and to the as
cendancy, therefore, of sound principles of
government. He has oppressed the utmost
confidence IN the present heads Of the different
departments, and has entire approval Of aOhdt
has been already done; and his earnest desire
that they mag continue to concur, OnGtL great
questions fpublic policy. But enough of
this subject for the present. I will recnr to
it at another more appropriate time.
The kindness and fine sensibillties of Mr..
Tyler were beautifully exhibited to-day to-
wards the relatives and personal friends Of
General Harrison, to whom he paid a visit al
the White House. The interview was high
II gratifying on both sides, and the late Pre-
sident's relatives were deeply affected BY
the delicate terms in which Mr.. Tyler ten
dered to them the occupancyof the house,
SO long as they might find il convenient or
agreeable to remain.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30

bold themselves ii readiness to embark for
North America two Of which are the 18th
and 34th Regiments, now IN Ireland. It's
also stated in private letters from the first
circles In Paris, that Lord Granville officially
announced to NJ. Guizot that the English
Government would find ii Unnecessary to send
ten sail Of the line 10 the same quarter. Of
course d fleet of steamers. will form part Of
such an expedition.
The English funds, which had been for
several days very much depressed, contin-
=ued in the same langud situation after the
American news was published. It was con-
iectured that thus they would remain until
after the arrival of the steamer President.
From the London Times, March 10.
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES.
By the arrival of the Columbia, which
reached Liverpool yesterday morning. (haV
ing left Boston on the LIST inst, and Halifax
on the 4th) public solicitude in regard to our
uneasy relation with the United States will
in some respects, be rather increased than
allayed. Not that the intelligence is of a
very decisive character in one way or anoth-
err; but that the state of feeling in Ameri-
ca, unmodified BY the last dispatches from
this country, (which had come to hand when
the Columbia sailed) continued to exhibit
the same pretensions and warlike symptoms
that have already threatened to disturb the
good understanding she has so long main
tanned with the British Government
These dispatches, forwarded by the Pres
ident steamer, will ere now have surprised
the Americans, that how much soever the
people Of England may be divided on ques-
tons of home policy, their present unanimi-
ty in determining that Mr.. Mcleod must
either be surrendered or avenged unan-
unity alike calm, cordial and FIRMS proba-
bly, without precedent, and therefore,
ought not rashIy TO be diven TO extremities.
Devoutly deprecating as we do the posi-
BILE contingencies of war with the United
States, and less on account of its immedl-
ate or remote consequences to Great Brit
ain, than because of the irreparable evils it
must inhict upon civilization and humanity
at large, tits necessary, nevertheless, TO con-
template those contingencies in proVident
and responsible spirit.
We would consequently remind our
Transatlantic rivals that, should those ex-
temities occur, which they are SO gratuious-
ly endeavoring to provoke, they must find
themselves at disadvantage with this coun-
try heretofore unknown to them in any pre-
vious contest.
The following article is from the London
Chronicle of March ID:
Farther angry notices in congress, appear
to evince a bad spirit towards England and
to render it possible that hostile collision
between the two countries may result from
the pending disputes: more particularly as
tits understood that our Minister at Wash
ington has received orders to withdraw I'M
less his just demands be Immediately COM
piled with.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH 16.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30

highest point Of eminence; yet every one
can do something for himself and bis coun-
try; and his motto, al least, ought 70 be,
"i'LL TRY."--R Raleigh (N. C.) Star.
STATEMENT OF THE NEW ORLEANS
BANKs-ARRIE 3, ls4l.
Capitol paid up s4l,95s,47O
ments 2,27e, 500
Discount and loans, on pledge of
bank stock 1,216, $40
Discount on stocks by property
banks 1855, 1872
Discount on real estate and bills
and notes 1882, lS2
Balances due TO or FIN b'ks Dr. l,429
or. l,OO5,479
Domestic bills and bank notes
oc other States held by the
banks I,421yO56
Balance due to or from banks Of
other States Dr.. 1,764,994
OF. l,Os5,lOl
1'r pressed 0'' '" 'DT'' 4,2os,596
sed 95O,sl2
banks I,O9s,2s9
Deposits aW 6,769,O9I
Circulation 1901 ,4S6
Specie in the vaults 5a 3,355,974
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30
LIVERPOOL, MARCH is

Cotton .Earket.-We have had a moderate
business only in Cotton to-day, the sales not
exceeding 500 bags, all to the trade. The
market is very quiet, but prices are without
any alteration from yesterday.
MARCH Tive have had very fair a
monnt, 5000 bags, 500 bags of which are
on speculation.
The market remains steady, and prices
without alteration.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-04-30

An Orator, describing his hero, said, Chs
voice, as itcame through his manly throat,
was like the blast rushing through the rocky
gIens 81 Scotland" ssBless mel" exclaim-
an old lady, who kept boarding house,
tsWhat an eater he must have beengn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-11-10
Qrtel)tio FIR g5allern !!

DIE llnrerielhneie hatsu cas- unaneprrds
lidie 9er0r'i9siI, Gin gertrtes pnbIitam sn
bcuddlriutiaen, tae fe feeten fdufiid1 an fidl
eebtdd,t haben, y itt'e nene unc spefentlid)
uertelTertr nnp perfdcuertc patent
Dferoe= =Srdft nto GrefteWsafdine,
BeIds in Der Dsrtiiitte Der llutrrscidnetcn
in siugenffein acncmnien ruereen mag, iuo
meIde ihrer 9Dehfeilheit, Hauerhaffi9feit
uno ieidlten Arbeit ipc9eli, trgene ctlpas Der
9Irt III ben Ver. Stnaten nbertrltft, rno nnr
betrad'tct Al merben braudit, lm ihre dllges
meine Sinfuhruug 81 oerlidlern, init SHintan'
1cBnuo ailer sinbern bic aeaenmdrt9 i'm Ge,
bi"ud, fIne. Die '@fereesSraft fam OH trs
9erb ciuer eneern Wafdilne angewantt iper,
ocn. 2We Nferfc fennen metr al eefcr,
als pier an ir9enb eincr anecrn WaGd,ine
oerrihtcn; aud, femmt &c tci meitem nidIt
E, qeltpinp auerr Srenung.
8auern, fcmnt, iebct ilnb tann urs
tbcilt fir Gud) felttf!!
Sire 2lrbcit irrid)t lautcr fir eieIeibc aI6
@Sprte nuo 1T ihre bette @mpfehlun9. gle
fnm ~ ir0cno riuer 3eit duf einem smcifp6ns
ni9eu YBootn frrtge1hdft ,perben. g8ir miins
Ihen eae alIe unlgrer Tad1bdrcn ms beIlts
WtHt Hup Ctttslpt li SlhHtHiutHl HtuWtH
m6d'ten; ipir fcrerru uidlts fllrs Sciebeu !;
lie f6uneu inrcu @noypCd errCid,en turd) eli
ueu 8efnd, nadl ibrer Wcrfildt!e, aegenilter
!. uno y. Mriea's Stchr, uno rbnrcit Nru
2Ibam5' S,ctel, in Der Tcro SHamltonilraee,
@aitcn; 9EarrantieS mrrtCn ME 9cpGbnlid
9C9eten,
q. g. Cie llnter1cihnrten teIecn eas
patent.9fed,t fir pbi9c pfcrtesSraft, 70 irie
audi fir pitt'S Cre1t,s uuo Reui9un9s,D ,Dfas
id,tue, fir bic @auntieS BON 9torthamrtcn,
Suds, pcdn, Wcurce, pcif unb RaDuc, IA.
uuo gSdrrcu uub Su0er, u. &. unb BADEN
ods 9lripilc9ium fe al icIdcn Srteu 81 oers
taufen, no biefeS nod, nid,t ge1fehen 1T.
Yhilip Oitr(ctL Jun. pnb 60.
Suni Z. IS41.
Sd, bcfdWiui9c nit @rrgnii0eu Sas id, Die
obi9e Waitine qegcnmdrtiQ I'M Gjebrdud, ta:
be uuo (tChe nid,t an su erfIdrCn ede fIe met
ner @eiuuu9 uod, bic 8Clfe unb &crSn9lidls
lte ii, prI6e ih bisber 9ctrautt cher 9e1es
ben babe.
9feuben 9Ii6,
chnweit 9I(tcntduu, in 2cd,a @duutD.
"Sti9c Oflldline III gu lebcn bct 3i9bs
man Rupp, in 9lnCntanu.
@aitcn, 9uni %, 1871. ra-6W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-11-10
l)dQtaut =. 0Olartttl

@cnddridti9et bicrmit Die Giupcbucr Yrn
9Iltcutaun unb cd5 9uttihIm uterhoupt cnB
CT ciucn pferte StatI crGfuet
bat, 9eracc biutcrbalb Der 91efcrmirtcu SIR
dc III bicirr Stapt oalpc jcccrSejt 9emictbct
rcroen f6ancu:
@cu ben 6cteu uuo fheriteu Nfercel,
sum 9tettcu crcr Tohrcn, 70 mic aud, jeoc
9Irt cirs uno Srci.ipdnuiQe Tuhnpcrte, ,c.--
Nd or tmmer ocn bcn bcitcu Rutfdlcr halt,
10 tcuncn Nerlcneu oie co rprrlhen, NIT Ss
dlcrhcit an irQCno cincn Srt 0rtrddt nerrcn.
9Iuf SrfCbt pcrecn lfrroe uuo Hubrmcrtc 81
Nerionen on irarno cincn Srt Ger Stact qes
trddt; uno rbcrhaupt feline Muhe irH crs
fpart nerbcr III @rfIaun9 allCr @cfcble.
SCiue 9Nrciic fub biIlie, uno or hcfft
bird, phnf;Iidc Scricnung auf rcthIidc linz
tCriiTeung.
Sct. Is. ra-IS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-11-10
Incr @onfefttcner II. Iruft Stphr
Settler ultD Carer,

mad'cn hermit cen Girmcbncrn rrr sfIcu.
taun une rem lNublifum iiterNdupt Die 9luScb
Ge, has lie in Der SHamitCu Strafe, ctliche
Sburen cbcrbalb prce, Eager uub Sos Soars
tcmaareu Gtcbr, in Gem Sauie friibcr pcn
NcurD 9leidlcrt temrbnt, eincn neucn uHe
"ptitanoi5cn Strbr pcu alien sIrtcu
3ufcrwoareu rno au6lnirti9en unb
eiuhctmt1hen SrlihteiL
er6fnet baben, pclhe &c ~ ichr bitliqrn
preieen, tcim @irrBcu urr Slciucu, gum gers
fauf anbicteu.
Stohrhalter i'm 9arec unS SN6nrlcr in gu.
dernaarcr pertcn es su ihrem 8crtheil fins
Den, penn ife bel linen nurufcr, incem lIe
ihre 3uderiaden alle feltft aus Dem beifen
3u6er rerfcrtiaen, uno su BEN pbildoelphicr
prcilen ocrfaufrn. 9lud, fGuneu jebe 9Irt
3uderfadsn auf bic flrSeite SsffelIuu9 pers
c rti9t nerhen.
Ces9Ieid,en balten fe rsrfd,iCoene Scrteu
bon ben beifen 9lrten brleaats 98eine, jeee
gIrt Sittere, uno ocn len brffen Sprups gum
@erfanf.
Gle hcfcn fnrdi pnufHid'e 9ebiennn0 uno
tili9c preiie einen 2heiI bcr ifemliden
@emcaenbett 81 ertaIisn.
gsat II, Ea-CGjaD
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-11-10
Court 99rcf(alltatioit.

GintemnI Der adbtbare Scbn Banff.f
relbeiits9Rithter III ben nerfdienenen gcusss
ten bon eoiiiUn pleas ocui britten @eridlf6S
Be3irf, belteheno nus ben eauntie6 BerfeI
9fcrtbampfcn mnb pedta, i'm Stadt 9sennflt
Sanien, IN Strait feines 9mtes preNbentridls}
ter perGiueeener @curten bon Surr unb Ters
miner u. alIgemeiner @sfdngnies sgrlehigun8
IN beiagten @auities; nno s. +. Huhef
nnc Srfepb Sdger, @fquires, gehnlfss
Gid1ter ocr 9purten BON SDer iino 2erniinesr
nno alI9emeiuer GjefdngniB @riebiguna fur
ete 9lidltung cen hailpts NIB aneern 8erbres
def: IN erfaatem eeda @auntp, ihren gefehI
all mid geridtet baben, iperin Iie zine @rurt
ppu SDer NIB 2erminer unc rierteIjdhri9er
Sttung cpn Common pleas anberaumen,
tseldle 9ebalten ipereen Icll in Der Stlet
slarntnnn, fir oas 9auntD eeda, auf ben
5ten Oionta9 i'm Wcnat Jopcmter,
1871, peId,re Der 29Ie 3a9 tes befa9ten Nlcs
mats 1T, II. welte smei qRcdicn tauern nirb.
GO miro btermit 9adrid,t eeaeten
all ale 6riebeusridlter unb @cufabel inners
baib ces befd9ten @aunties pm eedha, eoe
iIe canu Guo eaIetblt (Id, In riqcner perfrn
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