davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

=" FISCHER has just received from the manu-
w facturer, Edward N. Kent, of New York, a
complete assortment of his black blue, and red ink all
of which is equal if not SUPERIOR to any other made
IN the country and which will be sold at less price
at Stationer's Hall.
March H.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
DIR. II. c. EVANS,S VEGETABLE AN
TIDYSPEPTIC PILLS

CELEBRATED for the cure of Dyspepsia, Cholic,
~ Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, &c. &c -
These pills have been used by the proprietor, in his
practice, for number Oh years, with the happes sue
cess-they possess mild cathartc property, and act
as powerful tonic they neu,raIize the acid the
stomach restore the appetite and restore health
They do not contain a particle of MERCURY in
any form, do they produce sickness Of stomach
most medicines do.
For sale by
w. YOUNG
Sole agents for the District doors east of Gadsby s.
April 5--3t.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

M EMBERS OF CONGRESS.-To give those
1Nl gentlemen an opportunity to possess copy Of
hat eslimable work, MCCULLOCH'S CONNER
GAL DICTIONARY, the publisher has left few
copies for that purpose at Staoner's Hail. only until
next Saturday.
feb23 w FISCHER
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

DATENT VAPOU BATHS-Fo For the safe and
Il convenient external application of suIpher and
other irresplrabe gases, vapoa from herbs &c. to tho
human system, in which the lungs not only deendr
ed from any respirabe vapour that may used but
from exhalatons discharged through the pores from all
parts of the body, by profuse perspiration to which
they are exposed when the head is ncIosed in tho
usual way practice always offensive in some dis
eases dangerous, and quite unnecessary, any de-
sired vapour can be inhaled in these apparatus with
out this oallsome accompaniment In these applica-
tons will be found powerful, yet safe, general aux
ary to tie efforts of the physician for the removal OF
disease but particularly in diseases of the skin
in rheumatic and equity affections and after the use
OF any mercural preparation.
Applied, during the session of Congress, on the
south side of Pennsylvania avenue, third house west
of 18th ST., or in the chamber of the sick.
mar % BOYD REILLY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
TROY,
BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA
TROY

.~~7 IN connection, by Stage
klsLAJ Lines from Saratoga, by the 81 -.
-2--I[L way of Glen's Falls to Lake XXX
George, and by the way of Sandy Hill, kingsbury
and Fort Ann TO WHITEHALL~-with the Lake
Champain steamboats, for Montreal Quebec, and
intermediate places.
Cars will leave daily, by steam power, as follows
From Troy at O'Clock, Am.
Pm.
/" SARATOGA, for Troy and Alba
ny, via Troy Road 7, AN
No change of passengers baggage
Passengers will be taken from on board the New
York steamboats, whenever they do not go to Troy
Immediately their arrival at Albany, by the steam
boats John Mason Jonas G. Heart and landed at
Troy.
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour to and
from Troy and Albany, and to suit the arrival and
departure of the
Passengers going North of the Springs, will find
stages to convey them to Lake George, Whitehall,
and intermediate places connecting with all the prin
cipal Northern and Eastern routes Either of the
runs will take passengers in time to reach the Lake
Champlain boat
is new, and much more pleasant and expeditions than
heretofore 1t is by stages to Dunham's Basin, near
Sandy Hill, and thence in packet boats to Whitehall,
thus avoiding the rough part of the road.
Returnng-leave Whitehall on arrival of Cham
plain boat, by packet boat to Dunham's Basin, and
thence to Saratoga in stages 10 arrive In time for the
as stage leaves Saratoga, daily, at O'Clock,
A. NJ, to arrive at Whitehall in time for the steamboat,
Passengers going East by taking this line, will arrive
at Rutland, Vermont, early in the evening.
ID. SACkETT Secretary, Troy.
mi tlstN A. REED Agent, Whitehall
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
FOR THE SOUTH-MAIL LINE.
VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY, AND PORTSMOUTH
AND ROANOKE RAILROAD


boats, the GEORGIA, Captain Cofey and JEWESs,
Captain Russell, will alternately leave the lower end
Of Spears wharf, Baltimore, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY AZ
TERNOON, at 4 O'Clock, for Portsmouth and Nor
folk Passengers for Charleston viii be forwarded
in accordance with the following schedule
Leave Baltimore at o'clock,
Arrive al Portsmouth at 6 O'Clock, Am.
Leave Portsmouth at O'Clock, AM
Arrive at Weldon at O'Clock, PM.-Ien hours IN
advance of Passengers via Washington city.
Leave Weldon at 2 o'clock, Am.
Arrive at Wilmington at O'Clock, Pm
Leave Wilmington Immediately, and arrive at Char-
lesion early next morning. The above boats are SO
well known to the travelling public as combining
strength, speed, and great comfort that II is deemed
unnecessary to say additional word on the SUBJECT
Passengers for Richmond, Petersburg, or interme-
date points James river, by leaving Baltimore on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, or FRIDAY AFTER
NOON, sleep on board the bay boat, and are trans
ferred to the James River boat early next morning;
arriving at their place of destination the same day
before sunset.
Returning-A boat will leave Norfolk every Sun.
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday night, at 3
O'clock and over to Portsmouth, where she will
await the arrival of the from Weldon and depart
for Baltimore as The passengers and baggage
are on board, arriving here in about Ia hours after
departure Any information relative to the different
stage routes branching off from the Wilmington Rail
Road can be obtained by applying to
JNO. c. MOALE, Gen. Agent
Bait Steam Packet Co.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

VIZ HATMAN'S' DRAWING PAPERS, &c. g.
w Whatmans Drawing Pap,s of various sizes
Bristol Boards assorted sizes
Drawing Pencils, Sable and CameIs Hair Brushes
Rhoads q Sons superior English Colors, in boxes
Of from one TO four rows.
Large boxes Of Colors with complete assortment SO
coIors, brushes, pallets &c, for sale by
WIN. f.. BAYLY,
Agent for J. X. Herrick
Pennsylvania Av. between 18th and 18th streets
nov 25
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22

For $50 note any Baltimore Bank (or its equi-
vaent in other money! we will send one copy of
"Widow Morrison'-one of ''Tales from Shak-
speare"-the best copy of Josephus"-one copy of
stWild Western Scenes'-one of &" Burnap's Lee
tures,--one copy of the beautiful 'Pocket Bible, :"
named-and will crown the whole with the choice
of the splendid Family Bibles" sending the proper
number of visiters (25) besides. Who, now, wants
to get whole library for nothing Delays are dan
gerous remember
us Address Publisher Of The Vistcr, at No 9
North Gay street, or at No "a Market street, Balt
more-Posage paid in all cases.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
PAINTING HoUsEs.-lt has long been q

PAINTING HoUsEs.-lt has long been a
subject Of inquiry as to the best time to
apply paint to the clapboards Of houses
for durability. Repeated experiments have
been made, within twenty-five years past,
which have resulted in the conviction, that
paint applied between the months Of No
vember and March, will stand more than
twice as long as that which is spread in
the warmest weather The reason is OBJ
vous; for in cold weather, the oil and the
component parts Of the paint, form a hard
substance on the surface of the clapboard,
nearly as hard as glass, and not easily err
ased or even cut with sharp knife, and
will not soon wear off; whereas paints APP
piled in the months of July and August,
and more especially if in "A severe drowth,
the oil Immediately penetrates into the
wood and leaves the lead nearly dry, and
it will soon crumble off.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27
GREAT EXPLOSION. AT CAMBRIDGE
UNIVERSITY HALL BLOWN UP!

About = O'Clock Yesterday morning
tremendous explosion was felt at Cam
bridge, and on searching for the cause, il
was found that the University Hall had
been nearly " blown up by some evil dis
posed persons.
This Hall was the newest and best of all
the College buildings-it being built of
granite, and the whole cree ted al vast cx-
pense. 1t was used maiuiy as 4 dining
Hall.
The work Of destruction was caused by
large bomb she'll into the bull
ding, and setting fire 10 the fucs. The
bomb shell exploded with Tremendous
noise, carrying out most of the upper pant
Of the building, and creating work of
destruction hardly to be conceived from
even such a cause.
Fortunately, no one was in the building
except a Baker who slept there 10 take
charge Of it, and he escaped serious in
jury.
The perpetrator Of this outrage is not
vet discovered, but we learn THAI the Col
lcge Faculty and the town authorities are
making every effort 10 probe the matter 10
the bottom - Boston Mai.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

ingenious and curious. While he makes
his observations without doors, he has II
method of communicating them TO his sis
ter SO Immediately, that she can instantly
commit them TO Taper, with the precise
moment at which they are made. BY this
means he loses not a minute, when there
is anything particularly worth observing,
by writing it down, but can still proceed.
yet still have his accounts and calculations
exact. The methods he has contrivedto
faciliate this commerce | have not the
terms to explain, though his simple man
ncr Of showing them made me fully, at the
time, comprehend them.
"The night unfortunately, was dark,
and | could not see the moon with the IA
NOUS new telescopes; l-mean not the great
telescope through which had taken a
walk, for that is still incompIe.e; but an
other Of uncommon powers. saw Saturn
however, and his satellites. very distinct
ly, and their appearance was very beautI-
full"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

x TERMS.-THE SOUTHPORT TELEGRAPH IS p"b-
Hstcd ,ccsly on an imperial sheet, at 50 50 cents
per amman, paynJle !" @dro"oc: gp1y'aoa be not rot
'nadc prcriouS to the e1pjrati0m Of tire first str
sn0ntbS. an addihonai 80 cents aciW be charged.
inserted at tile r@te Of one dOltar per
sGuare (scrc,tccn lines or umdcr) forth first nSer
ton, anil hocmt,.frc cents for each subsequent in
sGTtiOE.
All advertisements left ucittOm notice as to the
,,t,nJar Of Insertions, ,oW be continued un forbid
and charged accordingiy. No advertisements
from abroad, 1cAcre 1cc arc aoaeqUnnted lciM tie
Dcrs0ns scnding them, aoW be inScTt@d, acnLesS &C
conpanicd by the money,
No suJscrjption from abroad ,oW be aEcn, orhcre
ira are unacquaintcd ,ei the person, unless accom-
Danicd bg the money or hy a responsible NAME.
No subscription ,rW he dscontinDed until all 0r-
rcarages arc paid awiess ut the option Of the cdtor
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

a PHGRIM.-ln the ship Ontario, al
New York, from England came passenger
Miss Harriet Livermore, returning from
pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
This, if we mistake not, is the second
visitation which that extraordinary woman
has made, without any attendant, TO lcru-
salem wandering in the valley Of Jeho-
saphat, bathing in the stream Of Jordan,
washing her feet in Kedron, straying to
the manager at Bethlehem, and back 10 the
summit Of Oiiyet, gathering pomigranates
ia Gethsemany, kneeling on Calvary, and
stretching herself in the "sepulchre hcwn
in Stone"
Armies Of mailed men, that went TO re-
deem the temple and the tomb, whitcn the
plains of Syria with their blcached bones,
and guarded caravans fall a prey to rob-
bers from the Desert as they journey to-
wards Jerusalem.-And yet lonely wo-
man, with no kind, cd on the soil, no knowl-
edge Of their language, and no money to
bride to protection, goes up from the shores
of the Levant, and the plague touches her
not. Civil war, that devastates, spares her.
The robber, whose trade seems the pre-
scription of ages, assaiis her rot in her
progress And in the city, where power
ty and suspicion bar the door, and the zeal
Of the Mozlcm makes a merit of procuring
misery or death to the Christian pilgrim,
there the wicker gate Of the convent opens
for her reception, and the wasting meal,
and the dccaying cruise Of the mcndlcant
seemed 10 be blessed 10 increase for her
comfort.
1t is delightful to sit and listen TO the
tales Of the wayfarer towards Jerusalem,
and the sojourncr within lis gates. Others
go hedging about with irmans and DEGREES,
defended with spear, supported with staff,
and provided with scrip. They enter not
the innermost recesses of the houses and
hearts Of the people, and yet attempt to
describe their manners and their morals,
bv what they see at the wells and hear at
the caravansares. 1t is not strange that
such should find all barren and waste, mo-
raj and physical, from Dan 10 Beersheba.
But the traveller, whose wants require
and whose sex warrants, that she should
be Of the nmost chambers, that she should
sit down with mother and children, she
can learn the secret Of their living, which
is not revealed to the wandering world of
travellers. She can tell what is devotion,
and what is suffering. She can see and
Judge, and she will know, that beneath the
exterior Of strange costumes, and binding
laws, the feelings Of women are the same
in Syria as in America. And though the
tyranny Of custom may bind or crush these
feelings, yet they will, like the healthlul
herbagc, force a growth, and perhaps or
nament and sweetcn the very object that
has pressed them down.
We shall learn something Of this from
the returned pilgrim.-U. S. Ca.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

A strong Castle. The fortress Of
Ehrenbreilsteen which is situated on the
Rhine, stands on the summit of promon-
tory of bare and perpendicular rock, four
hundred feet high, which rises majostically
from the edge of the river, and directly OPP
pose the mouth Of the Mosellc. 1t over
looks the surrounding country TO great
distance, and when viewed from below,
lis high and rugged front forms an object
Of exceeding grandeur. This rock rises
abruptly from the surrounding level, with
the exception of Il narrow tongue Of land.
which on one side connects it to the neigh
boring heights. This fort contains four
hundred pieces OF cannon, ard is capable
of rcceivinga garrison Of fourteen thousand
men. The magazines are capable Of con-
tanning provisions for 5000 men for ten
years. In the grea; platform on the top of
the rock, are many large arched cisterns
for containing water, besides a well, which
is sunk 400 feet deep, and communicates
with the river below. At the base OF the
rock, there are also strong notifications.
This place was occupied rs fort by the
Romans, but it was never before so strong
as at present. The King OF Prussia has
expended immense sums IN completing the
works of this tortilicaton, which may now
be considered the most impregnablc and
unccnquerable place in the world.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

AFRGcA--Remarkdble DiScorery-ln
Africa a discovery has been made, not far
from Boussissi, of an ancient bridge, span
ming by a single arch the stream OF the
Oned Herbba, which has given rise to
many speculations. 1t is in perfect pre-
scrvation; and a comparison Of the cement
used in its construction with that found in
the ruins of Hppona, is said to suggest an
antiquity Of not less than thirteen or four
teen centuries
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

DR.. Johnson most beautifully remarks,
that when friend is carried to his grave,
we at once find excuse for ever, weakness,
and paliatIons of every fault; we rccollcct
a thousand endearmcnts which gidcd off
our minds without impression, a thousand
(avors unrepald, a thousand duties upper
formed, and wish, valnly wish. for his
return; not so much that We may receive.
as that we may bestow happiness, and
rccompcnsc that kindness which before we
never understood.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

AS lofty trees not only call down refresh
ing showers, but also attract the lightning
which destroys them; so mortals who
aspire 10 raise above the common level,
must expect TO gather tempests about their
heads.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

0FDid you ever sec two ladies pass
each other in the street, without each look
ing round 10 see what the other had on.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

07@Out of population of l,747, Mon
trea contains but IS residents who were
natives of the United States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

Strong Fauh.-Thc Boston Post says
MIllertc recently called on tcnt-makcr
to procure some kind of shclterto be pitch
ed tthc approaching universal Miller con-
vention-T he tcnt-makcr took occasion to
remark silly, thai if he would have it made
so and so, and Of such and such materials,
it might last three or four gears, "Thrce
or four years." exclaimed the Mleriic,
clasping his hands and rolling up his eyes
-"three or four years! we shall not want
one to last SO long-no! after next year
we shall have a tent pitched without hands,
eternal in the heavensi"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-07-27

The DUTCH HIsToRY.-l Holland is tic
land Of the chvalry of tho middle classes.
Here they may say in honest pride, to the
hereditary lords and mobiles Of :hc earth in
the countries of Europe: See what we
grocers, fshcurers, and shipowners have
done in the days Of yorc in this country!
But alas! this glory is faded In the de-
serted streets Of Delft and Leyden and Har-
lem, the grass is growing through tho
seams of the brick pavemcnts, the ragged
petticoat huttcrs in the wind out of the
drawing room easements Of a palace; the
echo Of wooden shoes gathering through
the empty saloons, tells of past magni-
fcencc-of actual indigcncc. This has
been land of warlke decd, Of high and
Independent feeling; the home Of patriots,
Of heroes, Of scholars, Of philosophers, of
men Of science, Of artists, ofthe prosecuted
for religious and political opinions from
every country, and OF the generous spirits
who patronsed and projected them
Why is the Holland of our times no longer
that old Holland of the sixteenth and seven
tecnth centuries? Why are her streets
silent, her canals green with undislurbed
slime"
1.-The greatness Of Holland was founded
on commercial prosperity and capital, not
upon productive industry. Her capital,
and industry were not employed in produ-
cling what ministers 10 human wants and
qualification ; but in transmitting what
other countries produced or manufactured
from one country to another. She was
their broker. When their capital, applied
a, first more bcneGcialIy 10 productive IN
dustry, had grown large enough to enter
into the business Of circulation, as well as
that Of production into commerce proper
ly so callcd-the prosperity Of Holland,
founded upon commerce alone unsupported
by basis of productive industry within
herself, and among the mass OF her own
population, fell to the ground.
This is the history Of Holland 1t
speaks an important lesson.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-08
SDrfd)l00.
S0r bic Gcraus9otr elmer DcuNtbcn Mpuat6:
Sebrift uutcr Dem 3Itcl, ocr
UennlulUanla GSauer.


es 1T elne ancreanute Wabrbeit, paB in
alien 3meISen ocs mcnI IbIitbm lDlbins, ra:
iebe unp srobs SSortitbrlur 9emacbt wCrDCnt
feline aber pcrblent mcbr bic AufmsrP PIamteit,
oes seIamnten menibihen 0rrfanoss, ais
Der, per sanbplrtbltbaft, nltbt nur neil Der:
lcIbe, bet dltete, OCT ebrmNrrlalte mo u6s
tbi9ite 1T, lpnpern neil pcrlcIbc III 0tb IeltIt
allies menCblibe QSiGtu perslnl9t. Die 0las
tur9cIbihte, Sotanf, Gbcmir, DGhanlt,
ftnp ibre Sebhlfen, unb eS 1T pabrbaft CT:
freulicb su Icbcn, co6 10 mcbI III umlcrm bcrs
litbcn frglen $anoe ais i'm atcu OluttCrlanee
(tb bic 9clebrteitcn &6pfe init rer raoltali.
Ihen SertelItrum9en te6 >anrtaHee unb oer
Siebsutbt tbeorctiGcb teGtbdft9en, benen oer
rentsnbe unp praftiItbe &ano,prtb, neue
Ouellen pes qSoblfanpes ptrpantet. 9le
8efanntperoun9 FOLDER nheIihen gntretnns
gen nno erfnrun9en, 1T oas QSrrt Der 0ru:
ferprcIic. llHIere rn9llIcben SriDer in ole>
Fem sanpe erfreuen lth piele icltber @briftrn,
um ater auh uniere beuHhen Srilprr in
EeuntniB slcIer OerbelierunA, Grfabrmsen
Tim gntocfunSen 81 Ieeem ii Die ubiltbt oics
Ges Sorlcbla9s. QIsir lC9su iElben cinSm ae.
ebrten DubIitum sracbrnlt prr, unp mpcm
mir auf Nufmunteruna unp llntcrfisuns
rurh 3ablrritbe llntrrittrsltsr retbncn, Der:
fprecben ,pir punthihGs 0lahfpmmrn misr.
felts, nit fc!9encen
Seoln9un9eu:
ScrIcl6e srItbeint am 2lnfanae elnes jsoen
Olpnats III arcbe Octave, m0sfdbr l6 Sci.
ten, auf 9ntsm 9rutpaplsr unp lchtnen
S6rften, fur Gin sbAlrr rcn Sabr9an9 in
pcraus Se5ablma.
SIR ncbt pcnl9cr ale cin SabraAu0 Fam
unterIbricbrn Werbcn. lufthnctauuam mi
Ben 3pei Wlonate Scr Utlauf res prr9cbcu
pen Sabrs aeItbcbcn, unp ale Wllt tdnpe tes
ricbtlst ieln, Ipcnn Ielte berNti titdtiSet mcrben
Gcllsn.
q1er 5 3baler einfenpet, eem psrcen 6
ercmplare juselteat,
Olittbellunsen ilber ieern Gc9enltano prs
Itsrtanes, Der Sicb3ubt, mp uberbaupt
hber allies tabm 3iecuOe, mcroen nit Oant
auf9sncmmsn, miftn ater 70 ms olle Srisfs
poiffrt sin9elanbt ,pereen.
5beiHY uno Sencro.
l9ombur9, Septsmbsr g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-11-08

Gem QGerts msbr Qcb bsile9sn molten, al;
t6 non @Glebrttn, bon Sabperltdnb9en Don
Winnern mie t1Jublenbcra unb Keim, biz
aus pistsn 8rin6sn in Der bGhiten @unt ees
8oIfe6 itcben, erbielt mdrs un1bifIi(b, CiteI unr
ibsrfufIt9. Der Qhtbare ). Il. t11ublen'
ber3 fl9t bappn:
"Sh bin gan, hberSeu9t, oa6 Nltmano bic:
,Te 8sra6tmaen cbns 0luBcn lcIen tann.
,'gs pare paber III milnIhen, paB redt Blele
,,fte III Ole Sdmoe befdmcu itno aufmcrtIain
,purhIslen m6tbten, inprm lte mir treft1ltb
,9rrianet Iheinen, trinabe Scprrmann pciIcr
,nmr bedCr 5u MAIDEN > cole emptlncna9en
,'-9ute SprIdBe - Serubi9ung unb 8rot,
- init elnem Bcrtg - 3u9enp uno rrl
">ebn Der sN4enb berpcr}ntrn9en."
Der N0tbore George ~. Rcim trtift Iitb
oarN6cr to9snosrmaBen aus:
"gs 1T in rleiem $anos nitbts Su fnoen,
"bae beIer aeei9net ipdre tos QSobl unb ole
"SllfGeIl9feit Oct menItblttben Samilie III
"hef6rpern, ais chen pisles Q3erf.'
9urb biefe ibmeibebaftsn 5su9niGt ouf9e
muntert, msrpen boTsntlib 8isle, ia bic Mslfsn
uniersr bsutldben Sruber, unb ebenlo bic oeutibs
!efenpen @n9ebcrnen oieie8 Qanbss, III Dem
trsf1itben 2Gerfe su untsribreiben bsIiebsn.
20 mirb ober pann crit CUR Yrsl1e 9eben, menn
cine ,ur 9eflln9 Der &orsn binrelCbenoe 2(ns
t0bl Subfcribsnten pcrDanben fen mirb.
Seoin9unSen :-0as aDerp ,pirO III 5sfs
ten bon elrea 60 bis 100 GritSn eritbeinen
gum preis BON 25 Gent jcpcs; bic bem
empfan9e eines jercn ein5rlnrn Seftes 5u
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abnimmt maht l6 CUR 4tnabme unb 3ab
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burat, srbilt bo6 Ste @ren>plar fir feline De-
lobnuna. Drud uno Spapler msresn ntbts
,u rpHnIbeu ibrt9 laiTen.
g 9ap. lOasner.
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