davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-02-02

SPARKS' LIFE OF GOvERNEUR MORRIS
~ -in octave volumes price for the set dollars.
published at 81 80.
Bota's History Of the War of American Independ-
ence, large octave Volumes translated from the TIA
liam, by G. A. Otis, handsomely printed with engra-
wings price for the set in full leather binding s. rs
published at dollars. f. TAYLOR.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

success of either Of the other gentlemen
who applied would have met with oppos-
ton, and are well satisfied that the mass
of the people arc content.
If Mr.. BIRCH was to vacate his position
tomorrow, the difficulty would only be
increased, as the few who are disappointed
could not agree among themselves-and
the country would be har-
raised by combinations against the posi-
ton of him who was deemed the most eligi-
BILE applicant. We therefore advise gem
erous, gentlemdnly, and liberal course, as
no man of truth can pretend but that Mr..
BIRCH has been considered the most for
midable applicant for the last four months.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
FISCAL AGENT.

The idea Of dissension among the Wings
in Congress, has caused painful anxiety
in the public mind. After the great tri-
umph which we achieved, and the high
hopes which that victory inspired, to lose
all by disagreement among ourselves, would
be indeed deep disgrace and heavy ma
tional affection. The probability of such
a disastrous result naturally excites mean-
cholly apprehensions. The only point of
disagreement among the Wings, as we I'M
derstand it, refers to the power of estab-
fishing branches of the Fiscal Bank without
the consent of the States. On the main
and important point-the necessity of
Bank-all are agreed. Shall the disagree
ment on the other, and to our understanding
immaterial point, be permitted to defeat all
action! Will it be more wise and more
patriotic to lose all, by sticking for that alb
straction, than to take what is undenyably
a great improvement on the present sys-
TEN! We appreciate the motives of the
gentlemen who hold out for the power to
establish branches without State assent;
some think the system will prove inefficient
without that power; but in this they are
mistaken. Others think that not to assert
the right, will be tantamount to a surrender
of it; these trench upon Mr.. Calhoun's do
main, and enter upon the sterile waste of
abstraction.
We pray our friends to consider well
the consequences which may ensue to our
cause and to our country, by obstinatcly
adhering to this-but little better than an
abstraction. A great responsibility rests
upon the Wings. If they fail to realize
the high hopes, which their success has in
spired, they restore to rule the worst Fac
ton which ever cursed any country
Through the breach. occasioncd by their
divisions, the common enemy will enter
into the citadel. Let them then profit by
the divine prccept, and agree quickly one
with another. The time has passed, when
any extreme measure can be expected to
succeed in this country. Compromise is
essential to every important act of legisla-
ton, and the statesman, who would be
practical and useful must have frequent re-
sort to it.
In lifting the curtain thus far, as the
Monsieur Adrien of the Enquirer would
say, it is but proper, and it is pleasant to
add, that, although this difference exists
among the Wings, they have thus far diff
fered in the kindest and most fraternal
spirit. They appreciate each others mo-
tves, and whilst they regret the cause of
difference, they all desire its speedy re-
moval. Whilst this feeling prevails, the
hope of a satisfactory adjustment of the
difficulties may be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wig.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

REFoRM.-Thc New York Courier and
Enquirer of the Goth ut. says: "The Sec
rotary of the Navy has commenced the
work of reform and purgation at the Navy
Yard, Brooklyn, in good earnest. On Sat
urday, orders came on for the removal Of
eight of the most obnoxious heads of de-
partment in the Navy Yard, among them
are Mr.. Dubois, the master joiner, Mr., Boyle,
the master plumber, the timber inspector
and others. He has commenced the work
of cleansing the augean stable, and we
hope will persevcre.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

10 The four negroes convicted of the
murder of Baker and Weaver, were exc
ecuted on Friday the 9th inst. They sew
orally addressed the multitude few min
utes before they were hung. The st.
Louis papers estimate the number of peo-
pie that attended the execution, at from
fifteen to twenty thousand.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
ELECTION FIRST MONDAY IN

ELECTION FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST.
or We are authorized to announce Mr.. Rich.
ARD ?. HANENCAMP, as a candidate for the Office Of
clerk of the county court Of Howard county.
0j-We are authorised TO announce Col. Ma
THAYIEL FoRD, as candidate for the office Of
Clerk of the County Court Of Howard county.
Ct5- We are authorized to announce SARsUEL
BYNUN. Esq, as a candidate for the Office Of Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Howard county.
Gc5-We are authorized to announce ANDREW
CRUISE, Esq, as a candidate for the Office Of AS
SCISSOR of Howard county.
0HrWe are authorized to announce DAVID Mon
Kow, Esq. a candidate for the Office Of Assessor
of Howard County.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
TO THE VOTERS OF HOWARD
COUNTY.
FELLow-CITIzENs:

FELLow-C CITIZENS:
Having been solicited by many of
nv friends to become candidate for the
office of Assessor of Howard county, at
the ensuing election, owing to my limited
acquaintance | deem it due as well to my
self as to you to give some references as to
my character and qualifications.
l am we'll appraised that this office has for
several years past been bestowed through
charity upon one of my opponents, and |
doubt not it will be claimed again at your
hands on the same grounds. am poor
and have large and helpless family to
support, but ask no sympathy on that score
further than my character and qualifca-
tons would give.
If elected, FELLOW CITIZENS, my course
will be, to discharge my duty to the State
and County fearlessly; as would be act
ing under a solemn oath, my own judg-
ment would be my guide in the valuation
of property. This is amatter of great i'm
portance to you, and the officer who dis.
charges duties Of such Importance should
be firm and decided.
In conclusion, refer to the following
gentlemen as to my character and qualiti-
cations: Adam c. Woods, John Harvey,
Stephen Collier, John Sweatnam, Joe
Morris, James Brown, Saml. Brown, Jos
Dougherty, William l.. Reeves, Ed. Davis
Sen, Levi Cornelius, Gerard Robinson
Saml. Bentley, Federal Walker, JOSEPH
Cooper, Jere Kingsbury, JOS. Wilcoxon
Roland Hughes, Uriel Seebree, John NJ
Allen. DR.. w. T. Dyer, DR.. J. A. Talbot
S. c. Major, George Satiarrans, J. A
Shirley, A. J. Hcrndon, Jonah II. Shop
perd, James Shepherd, Jesse Riddlcsbar
ger, and JamesTindall.
Your fcllow-citizen,
DAVID MORROW
Faycttc, July 18th, 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
overcoming the I
scented in the consci.

overcoming the scented in the conscl-
entiouS scrupes of Ient, and they agreed
therefore, on the pII--@Sliring the assent Of the
States aud indivlduh-< i collectively pledged
themselves to its supt q
| Alter the project Wa Ibmtted to the Senate,
the Wings Of that boo y Immediately held an in
formal meeting, which>las followed by two other
meetings OF the same aracter. As might have
been expected, the N-r Senators. almost TO
man, declared their option in favor of the power
Mr. Rives and Mr. A:uner, the two Virginia Sem
ators alone were opposed TO this view of the uues-
ton. During the whole of the last week the
greatest anxiety was manifested to know the de-
clsion of the Committee and to ascertain the course
which the different Wing Senators would ia ke
MIR. Clay of Kentucky brought in the Report Of
the Committee yesterday, and it solved all doubts
The distinguished Senator read this production
himself, and dwelt with peculiar emphasis Oh those
parts IN which the branching power of the Bank,
independently of the assent of the States, is assert
ed and maintained. 1t most certainly makes d.
rect issue with the Secretary's project on that
point, which is the only one of difficulty.
There are sets Of politicians-or rather of po-
Iitical adventurers-here who are doing their best
and their worst, to excite luminosity aud increase
difficulties, and eXasperate differences of opinion
into violent personal and party opposition Among
the friends Of the Administration some have arer-
y seized hold Of this report, and, on the showing
OF 1t, have attempted to present Mr.. Clay in an
tagonism to the President, and as insisting on the
operation and exercise of the power to elnbarrass
the President. Others have attempted to show up
the President as persisting unnecessarily in certain
obstinate notions, to the serious annoyance and en-
barrassment of the Wing party who brought him
into power. One set Of these precious creatures
are mainly anxious to cut off Mr., Clay-the other
set are chiefly solictous to cut off President TYLER
from the sympathies and support of the Wing
party. Both sets have been exerting all their in
iuences to prevent that union and compromise
without which nothing can be expected from the
present extraordinary session TO benefit the people,
Your readers will be glad to hear that these mis-
chief-makers are likely to be Disappointed
In the principles and reasonings Of Mr.. Ciay's
Report, it is well understood that twenty-Seuen of
the Wing Senators concur. But the practical ques-
ton is will they run tilt against President Tyler,
and Cabinet selected by General Harrison and
retained by his successor, this point and thus
hazerd the total breaking up Of the great party
which triumphed IN 1910! | have no hesitation in
saying, they will not.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
DURHAM CATTLE,
AT AUCTION.

%~-, I WILL sell, ia this place. On
SNTsilTtS1 MONDAY, the lst day Of August,
HN (being election day) to the highest
eTssas'sr-s-ssi1 bidder, credit Of twelve months,
about Thirty Head of DURHAM CATTLE. con-
sisting Of Cows and Calves, Heifers and Bulls, Sc
lected Fl ON some Of the best herds in Kentucky -
They may be seen until the day Of sale at Dr. s.
/, CruSe's five miles cast Of this town.
d. JEFFRIES.
Favctte, July II, l5i1.-lS 3t'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

The two articles which follow, arc cop
led from the editorial columns of the Rich
mond (Va) Wing, and can be read with
profit by politicians of every class. They
disclose, in our Judgment the termination
of this all-engrosSing question. We also
call attention to the Washington letter
which follows the articles alluded to, and
hope our readers will give to the question
candid consideration
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DPA friend at Washington thinks we
are possibly mistaken as to the degree and
the reason of the non-intercourse between
one of our Senators and President TYLER,
and adds that "the President and DR.. LINN
are on the most respectful and reciprocal
terms Of gentlemanIy association
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
Final Settlement.

~ Office is hereby given that will apply At
" the next term of the County Court OF Ran
dulph county, for a final settlement Of my admins
tration on the estate Of Isaac Cooley. deceased.
c. II, BURCKHARTf,
Admir- estate Of |. Cooley, deceased
Jul, l1--l3-it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DF The appointments made by the
President during the recess of Congress,
have been generally confirmed by the Sen
ate. We published them as they were
made by the President, and being pressed
for room will not re-publish them as they
are confirmed by the Senate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
TRUSTEES, SALE.

bRY virtue Of power Of attorney, executed by
Ed Ben. H. Reeves to the undersigned author
Using me to carry into effect certain deed Of
trust executed by William Finnell, and Emily, his
wife, 70 the snd Ben. H. Reeves in trust for Jere
hingsbury, shall, on the 9th day of August next,
at the Courthouse in the town Of Fayette, Howard
county, Missouri between the hours of ten in the
forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day, proceed to sell, for cash in hand. the west
malt OF the northwest quarter Of section eighteen
In Township fitty-one, Of range fifteen, and will
convey to the purchaser such title only as is vested
i'll me, by virtue Of the trust aforesaid.
ROLAND HUGHES Trustee.
Fayettc, July II, 15i1.-1S-tds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DPNine soldiers, attached to an En-
glish regiment, stationed at the Falls, on the
Canada side, deserted and attempted to
reach the opposite shore by swimming
across the river, in which attempt only two
were successful, the remaining seven hav-
ing been drowned while on their way
across.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DPThe remains of Gen. HARRISON were
buried at North Bend, with much pomp
and ceremony, on the 7th. A croud of
citizens, numbering from $4,000 to 10000.
attended the procession to the warf and
several military volunteer companies from
the Oakland encampment, were present.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

THE UNITED STATES CENsus.-The Mad.
isonian publishes the first official census, ac-
cording to which, the total population of
the United States is l7,O6S,ll2.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

9TH addition to this paper, the St.
Louis Commercial Bulletin and the South
crn Advocate have been selected by the
Secretary of State, at Washington, to
publish the Laws, Treaties, &c. of the
United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in
the Post Office, at Fayette, Mo, on the
LIST day of July, lS4l.
Adams William Kelley William L.
Adams Walter , Lesley John
Allison William c. Littril Charles
Ayerett James Mckeehan Nancy Miss
Ancell James Miller Lewis
Adams Jesse, Sen'r MOURN Isabella Miss
Basye r. T. Moor Clayburn
Buenum Foster Mccormick g. J Messrs.
Bush Catharine Mrs. AIannion Thomas
Blacky BENJAMIN B. NIaupin King
Bradford James Martin Samuel
Bohem Jemmah Mrs. ODER A. r.
Collins Henry 3. Polk Eveline Miss
Coy Samuel Patrick Larkin c.
Comstock George Y. Price John w.
Deruney William Peacher Reuben
Duncan William Rev. Smith Thomas Elder
DOke John s. Sunderland Richard
Embree l. P. Safrons John
Eddings John p. Swinney John
Furnish B. S. Swain Daniel NJ
Fleming Robert Shepherd Socrates
Fray Aaron Ship John
Fox Richard L. Ship Fieden
Gill Joseph Scales Oh. c. P.
George Evelne Miss Stringfellow HELEN Miss
Giddings James NJ & Co SScott Sally
Greene Allen D. Tebbs Daniel or George
Griffin John Tuder Perry {.
Harvey John Tut Joseph A.
Hancock Robert Thompson Pike
Hanna James Williams A. X.
Hunton Emma Miss Wkerson Henry
Jameson Martin L Woods Caleb
Isaacs Raleigh Wallace Samuel
james William Wilson John c. ,.
Jackson James ). Wallace Sarah A. Miss
Keyes GurshouSe Williams II. Williams
Remington John
WILLIAM TAYLOR. P. ".
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
POSTSCRIPT.

D"A highly interesting and exciting de-
bate occurred in the Senate, on the I'd and
Sd Inst, upon motion of Mr.. RIvEs to
amend Mr.. CLAy's Bank bill by inserting
the Treasury clause, giving to the States
the power of rejecting Branches. No de-
cision had been made on the Sd, but the
result may be anticipated in time for our
next number, which will be unusually rich
and interesting.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DTFour thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine emigrants arrived at New York
during the week ending on Saturday the
both June. The ship Laurel brought 304.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

DThe names of the signers of the New
York memorial in favor of United States
Bank, extended yer a sheet two hundred
feet in length
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
Cloths.

On PIECES Black, Blue, Green, Invisible Green,
So Dlab. Cadet myed. Steel mixed.
Brown ind Olive Cloths.
81 do Cashmere and Satinetts.
10 do Red, Green, White and Yellow
F!annelS
80 dOz, Cotton and SILK Hose, for sale bv
RICHARD H. LAW
May sth, lS4l Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
New Goods.

- lCHARD II. LAW respectfully Informs his
n olt friends that he has Just returned from
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, with coin
pe'e assortment Of Merchandise, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries,
Boots, Shoes, and Dye Stuti,, which lie will sell
on The most reasonable terms aud usual credit; he
SohcitS continuance Of their avors and trusts they
will call and examine for themselves
Fayette. May 9, Ell GIN
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17
Figured Silks.

IN PIECES Black and Blue Black plain and dg
~ ured silks.
10 do Plain and Figured Fancy Silks.
ID DO Muslin de Lain.
d. Painted Lawn.
do Back Bunbazine.
20 do Silk Pocket Handkerchief, for sale
by RICHARD II. LAW.
May ISL. 6m.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

overcoming the I
entious scruples OF
therefore, on the pr
States, aud individu
themselves to its SUI
After the project
the Wings Of that
formal mentinu u !
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-17

5EIlLUU III LTIU COIlSCI@
lent, and they agreed
Hiring the assent Of the
j collectively pledged
lbmitted to the Senate,
Immediately held an in
8 fnllnwnl h. tmn nlhnr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-02
SovCh hloo
fir r,e frrnGre Seranesate ees

Sreihcit s. Y9 ad,tcrs,
in Stippaetpilr, mcntsemsrp gaAntp, Da
9as acebrts Ssutitfe Qntlfum rpn9Ernt
Ionlerp unn pen anarrn3rneen CanRtics, III,
Staat SprnniYtpanirn, irerneR etrcnpeU hes
uIthrlchtart rru cem Scrithlaa, fir Me ftr:
mere 6erens0atc pcrcrjaater Scltuna, ,pelet,
ir,t elniacn Sahrcn BON Prn. lIrnoio pu:
tpcllt, jcet 6cransacter beS atlteraIem ,Sc
ctattters," III Ncaolna.l brraueacastcn lrur
&C. bab ih jest rie l6erausaats ctiaer Set:
tnna aaii, allclu auf MIDI acncmnrn babe, IT.
asicnnsn tlu, tnclts fcrncrtin auf rle nab:
rcn rermtItaniiebeu @runeiass Deibina
toms bcraue5nactcn, - ahn'tia fir rlc or
irabivaia pcu @rucraI IDiltiom 4. Sarri
ien. csr 6c!r pom Cippeeanee fir Drrtt
bent, mc .Jebn Tvlor, YOU Glraiulen, fiji,
0les. H:rfcent psr Ser. Staattn.
?Bset Aunacn.
Scr "Grclb Wdthtrr' mirr jrrrnlIiit
rctt ani elncn GurcraItr9cn icbtn unc fan
tcr fit "g,nrn 2bAIer" res Sabrs in balt
ldbrlarr Scrauetc3ahiunl aerrneft rrlehrl
nrn. llr 3citunarn bic eurh rl Drit re-
f6rrsrt rcrern 9cbcn auf Soften or llnrtr
itbreiter.
Strrn:atn Serren wrlthc cin Dat Won
nrucm ilntriebrcltern famn,rin, tlne fir ci
SriatlunN f;trn, erbaItsn cine fri.
X. Vrlrfs unp O1lttbeilunacn all ben Ser
aneaetcr mNdrn poltfrei lsin, Icnlt werpsr
llr mlebt anscncmlnsn.
=. y. Ninscl
Gfirraaepias, Mrntaomsry ganntr, ps
?Oiai 5, 1910.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-02
,Seucr! Scuer!
eriitherung 9e9en Sener
Capital authcri(irt rurtS 0efce
100000.

9ie Srriua Sorbsn 8suersDrrlherunae:
SsIeNlhaft rrn Der gamtp DbllarrIpbia
maht Drfhsrun9cn lctrchl 5ertfitb aIe
rarcrub, acarn Strluf oosr Shaccn rurd
8rusy, auf Sstauss jcosr Irt, ais {cdusr
Stbsueru, Gtaar &c. nuo auf 6ausaerathr
&aufmanaesiltcr ne icntt aIierlclglaentbum
Az rrn aIlerttlliattn Ssrinaun0en.
NRfraae 3u MAIDEN, eutlperrr rcritnllh o
Der rurct Srisfe, lei Jobn 9. Eid,are'
Ntettssl ltnmalt, Hnp Nasnt esr GcirlIltaft
IN Der 0rufersi ose "Ssrfs unr SebMplf'i
cScurnaIs," Nearns, psmipIpancm.
Oetotcr 27
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-02

ras lttliebe ltnternstmen e.lfieb nnb gang
ausaeliitrt. 9as qBsrf wirb in A 8aneen
crlhclnen NIB jersr sSanp etipa 400 Ssitsn
cnttalteu, uuc III $cocr cnsetunesn Ut 81 25
pcr Sanb all Die @utfcritsnteA atsHicfert
mcrren. 1as Wsrt prrrient einsM pIaB III
jcper rcntittcn Samiliens Stlictbct III rell
Vcr. Gtasten, unp teine tsntitbe Sam'l'f
ir!lte ermanarIn es fh ansniehaRru. 2Sir ere
tlaren ee, nit turssn 98rrtcn, fur bas
Ibsitc eeutIdhe wert. bae sls
.ls ameri aniI eh preGc rsr
mics! aeer eas te;wcifelt psrihatfs f.t
ciRfncIsn een crltcn SanD, ben crbaitcn ta''
nsnn crs teasbrt, ctne pertlnolltb 5u lsln,
Die iltriaen Banoc 3u nebmcn. Bctsllnnasr
anf pas Wtrf ttnuen nit rcitfrelsn Srlrtsn
al cen Ssrausarbtr ber Ceres 70. Mlil!er'
$!tancn, p!nu.] scmatbt ipGrcCu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-02-02
Bu1er Nn5eige.

Sclasape 8hrtcr anb In Der 9rudercl eis'
fer 3eitnns lin biIscn prcis ~ baten'
wilmieus rsuftbcr Sinrerhsnnr, pca S.8.
2Srtlrlbrsft pbilaoelpbia, 1899.
0eutitbr ncnr Stitamcnts.
Der amsrifaniiete Ge,rcntausr.
Die Geittichts Der Derruiatcu Staaten BON
WWe QmcrIfa, fcu Der guttetuna Der
nrucn WcIt bis auf pss Sabr 1887, aus
BEN Gnsli(ttrn hbericst BON SB ii + 6 II,
y sf 6 &c, Ie1tpcre, 1888.
OisieIbr, pom Sabre 1897 his 1887, hbcr:
iret unp bsransacactsn Won - i | }. 9.
$.Siper len YhlIarcIpbia, 1883,
,eten, Sbatsn une WsirHnapn ess ltlriet
3pinal crttsu ltrbetcrs Der reutlttci
spauseIId,:refcrm,rtcn Sirtbe, e,prn Srbann
Nuanit EcrIt, gbcmtcrstura, Qn. 1887
Der Soimmcl auf errcn recr 31ea 3nr Glad
felateit. 9arsetrlt non ghriiilan Gctt
biIf Sal3man ,tcartcitet BON grnrae 6ric'
prieb Gtoamcrer, NblIarclrbta 1889.
Der Ianae psrCcrarne ShaB une Sans
Srsunr, ein nnellttCs Natbs uno Stlft
Sucb fir Seeernanm Stlrpatep'!ls
1887.
unrathtshtunqen nnr G'rtctc fir nattren
tcnne imp autar(lnnte gbrEltn. Srn 81
baun &aipar $apater saneIitcr. Da. i9 !
sut0criictc unO rsfcrmlvtc rcutlcss u. y. G
Snthcr.
IlTrrrcm Gshreit: paplcr, Sroeru ii Sehrs,I
9lnte fc mic audi 'Elants fir mcrtaaaes
Suracmrnt uur grmmrnsSpnps.
gmc Nuslratl fd6ner ncnrihrr &ieccr 1T tr
uns ckcnfa!Ie ttrte rerratti9, muo nm bill
llacn prtls IN baben.
Nrur,na ben l6trn Suns: