davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03
OIL. Poinls. GLags, Sc.

Oih, PoiRiS, Glass, Sc.
ENTALKGR & HlCKLlNG have just receiv-
w ed fresh supply oi oils, paints, glass, &c.
consisting Of
. IBIS insced oil, 81 boxes glass.
tanners " COX. pure white lead,
, " sperm bbI 50. whiting,
" sp. turpentine, l " sp. brown,
copperas, camwood, vitrioI. nicaragua,
redwood, indigo, alum, &c. &c.
Ottawa, Apil /, 1872. 4l--lf.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03
Regular Paciko, SOC Illinois River.
Rc.m,ar Packet for Illinois River.

- 1AN The ligh, draught steamer
Nsal All EXACT, r. NJ. SrRorHER,
s3 Master, will run as a regular
<---s -. szspaaiei on the Illinois River
during he season, as lolows
Leave st. Louis every Monday at Q O'Clock P.
NJ, and arrive at Ottawa water permitting, every
Thursday, at 8 \. VI.
Leave Ottawa for st. Louis a, 10 O'Clock, AM.
same day.
This boat in good repair, and commanded by
trusty and gentlemany officer. mar As
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03
SHaEEsEEuA5,g'S.

MeSsrS. Waco 4 HSe-Bc so good as to say
in the next number Of your paper, that if Mr.
WILLIAM REUDICK llagain be candidat,
for Sheriff, he will receive the support of his ola
friends IF al parties. His well known honesty
and capabity qualify him for the office.
THE PEOPLE.
MAY 20, 1912.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03

Il BLANK DEEDS, just printed on a
-aD superior quality of paper, and for
sale at this Office.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03
w L A Y | N G.

W Il A Y | n u.
4 q UGH GLEN, thankful for the
Il a patronage which he has received,
would respectfully inform the citizens of
Ottawa and the public in general, that he
still carries on the WEAVING business
at the old place, near the village of Olla-
wa, and is prepared 10 weave
DOUBLE AND SINGLE CARPET CUVERltTS.
F!eOr Carpets While Cotton Bed Spreads,
PLAID and FIGURED CASHMERE, BLANKET
SnAwLs, wrought full width; Also, SAT-
nett, JeaacS, BionketS, g. Wmne!s.
fD7 Most kinds of produce will be
taken for work. Wool, woollen and
flax yarn will also be received
Ottawa, May 20, 1912. 52--G
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03
County COMMISSIONER.

Messrs. EDITORS PLEASE announce
the name Of JUSTIN ID. WHOM, as a
candidate for tho Office Of County COM
missioner, for LasalIe county, to be cleo.
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-03

ted in August next.
Asa Mann, John Johnston,
Isaac WiXom, Sims Ashbury,
G. ii. Gilman, Reverus Goddard
John Targuhun, J. S. Simpson,
Thomas Orr, John w. Hill,
Jacob WoOdley, James N. Reeder,
Joel Gurley, Square Mceksr,
Richard Mallowny.
June 3, 1912.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

| said | felt prouder of Mississippi this
day than ever felt before. have seen
her people tried, and know them. Too
proud to acknowledge themselves insoI-
vent, too firm and too proud to submit to
violation of their rights, regardless Of
the strokes of calumniators, thew take
their stand, &c.-Mr. Thompson's Speech
He felt prouder the day he said the
above than he ever felt before: and he
cause Mississippians are "too proud n
acknowledge themselves insolventn And
is insolvency so humiliating and so dis.
honorable that to disavow II is an av;.
deDce of worthy pride2 So disbonora-
BILE that reputation is preferable 10 il
The remark was made in allusion n ra-
pudiation, &C., Indeed, .Mr. Us code Of
ethics is strange one; but we doubt not
1t suits his party, the regulators. Better
to dlsavow an obligation, no matter how
just, than to say you are unable to nav
This is certainly new feature in renn-
olatlon; and what the dabolical doc,r;na
'0iH lead to, no one can tell.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12
A PURITAN RELIo.

On.Sunday last, was baptised in this
city, by Rev. VIM. Adams, an infant ma
med John Cotton--the young pilgrim
being developed in a blanket brought
over by the Rev. John Cotton the non
conformists,. in 1888, and in which he
himself, his son Seaborn, born on the
voyage, his daughter, the wife of Presi-
dent Increase Mather, his grandson, Cot
ton Matherg 'anda host of their descend
ants have, in. their different generations,
been. car ied 10 the baptismal font.
N. Y. Express.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

necessary expenses, and to practise FIgld
economy.
7. Resolved, That the contingent ex-
penses Of the two Houses Of Congress
ought to be greatly reduced; and the mile
age Of members of Congress ought to be
regulated and more clearly defined.
8. Resolved, That the expenses of the
judicial department. of government have,
orlate years, been greatly increased, and
ought TO be diminished.
3. Resolved, That the diplomatic re-
lations Of the United States with foreign
powers have been unnecessarily extend
ed during the last twelve years and ought
TO be reduced.
10. Resolved. That the Thanking PRIV
ilege ought to be further restricted, the
abusive use of it restrained and punished,
the postage on letters reduced, the mode
of estimating distances more clearly de-
fined and prescribed, and small addition
to postage made on books, pamphlets, and
packages transmitted by the mail, to be
graduated and increased according &c
their respective weights.
II. Resolved, That the Secretary OF
State, of the Treasury, Of War. and Of
the Navy Departments, and the Postmas'
ter General, be severally directed as soon
as practicable, to report what offices can
be- abolished, and what retrenchment Of
public expenditure can be made, without
detriment in the respective branches OF
the public service under their charge.
On Mr.. Clay's motion the resolutions
were postponed till Thursday week mex
and ordered to be printed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12
To the HonOrble the
General assembly of Kentucky:
WASHINGTON, SENATE CHAMBER,
February Is, Ie49.

February Is, l842.
"When | last had the honor of an APP
pointment as one Of the United States
Senators from Kentucky, intimated, in
my letter of acceptance, the probability
Of my not serving out the whole term of
six years. In consequence Of there hav-
ing been two extra sessions of Congress,
have already attended, since that APP
Pointment, as many sessions of Congress
as ordinarily happen during Senatorial
term, without estimating my servi-
ces at the present session.
81 have for several years desired to re-
tire into private life, but have been hith-
erto prevented from executing my wish
by considerations of public duty.
should have have resigned my seatintho
Senate, at the commencement of the
present session, bat for several reasons,
one of which was, that the General As.
sembiy did not meet until near a month
after Congress, during which time the
State would not have been fully repre-
scented, or my successor would have
had only the uncertain title of an Execu
tive appointment.
"The time has now arrived when
think that, without any just reproach,
may quit the public service, and bestov
some attention on my private affair,
which have suffered much by the occu
patton Of the largest part of my life ii
the public councils. If the Roman We
teran had title to discharge alter thirt,
years of service, I, who have served
much longer period, may justly clair
mine.
81 beg leave therefore, to tender to tn
General Assembly, and do now hereb
tender,my resignation of the office whic
hold of Senator in the Senate of tn
United States from the State of Ker
lucky, to take effect on the 31st day {
March, 1842; and | request that the Ger
eral Assembly will appoint my succei
sor to take his seat on that day. hay
fixed that day to allow me an opportun
ty of assisting in the completion of som
measures which have been originated b
me
81 embrace this occasion to offer to ii
General Assembly my most profound an
grateful acknowledgment for the NUM-
rous and distinguished proofs by which
have been honored, of lis warm attac
ments and generous confidence during
long series of years.
81 have the honor to be, &C.,
l"H. CLAY.v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

- As So esea s9lleFulF a @lsznaseasf 4
aas ~sla~ss~s az - - - &.s1.g-sss .
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al Aaaefl-aa sers elzaz-a-
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tsoa G. lz-@a ss fsaass ls.-=. - 81
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regar5e4sae CozFro@<arEasasesss - +
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AS aoS he ca-sr 81 - Pr~s<zs szaz<aai
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a Pso,sctsoa @1ss ua2k- sAs So zsxs
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a. a sas~ al sal--aFs a-aszr~. ~ ca
nos agrss 80 NJ C1ay en- ~ rrr.T
Mr. Cav rvPsa-4 s~ry snG,
$50 a. - Proper tzr. 80. ssz Szs-s.a
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asl.e~laS e1aract-s. * a A. a
80 $50 ca Ezsv - 60 Ave $50.
-s-sss.-..S4 s.1.a-,y-ss--.r-a
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; 49,
s2~ $3.50 80 a A. Aa1 "a, "a -
! sa-et-
81 O. tAe szs~cE ~ So s-zz.reas s.zs-
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eaa-l
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: - s-~az.-1e A-tar& 20 or~2< 49, - =
1-iH 4H2 -~sF~riaas .-ly et iaes aszs- :
as P4P~rs rag - tas ess1s~s >
1-sa71er Al co1l-sso1 - 1894 =
hSre- hr a-z1-I-s- A. ss<rs ssrs so=e
) tnes seSoSs g elser@ers a Par-a<
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naa BE ~as g91ty 81 IS ez4rx9s -
- 60 - - = !,
gray Aea8e3 @ea. taers -saasS. -. !.
sn1ch AZ ussre taserser sAsre-
~L'ck a. - asess 81 Co., 4
SFsai Ss..Aaa- ieer~ yea - -
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

DR.. Eldridge who some time since fie-
ured IN the courts of Philadelphia, as de-
iendant IN tacenty one indictments, has
brought suit against the officers of banks
at whose instance he was arrested, to re-
cover So, 1000 taken from him at the time
of his arrest. And what has become of
that marvellously con6ding and constant
lady who refused to believe his guilt ;
and throughout he whole of his tribula-
ton swore to marry him as soon as he
was released? She 1cas a great woman
as far as feeling goes, and such conduct
as hers is admirably suited to make US
discard skePticism in regard to human
virtue, and think better of the poor wav-
farers of earth.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

80
o-r1 t-ss e---E-i ~
arErr~lse -
p - Mz~r
Il E E-3 sz azH
- e. - ~ - -
Pc A. ssls-s say--fF
-ra<r- - s
,Ss1Az-z Cs<s q IsaeH -
- a - razzsv. ee - -
e 49, e<xs [>ez
ass-~zex A. zz-A $3.50
azs- - azaszssz - ls@. =
ra1x. are l-xs,rs 80 49,
- fe~I A. zssc-sS = 50
l. y<sAa7- 5 - $50 !.
" Ez..s-. Ia - a So =.
sxas.-s-<. a. ! ssvs sss
; =s.sA / sszs-sA ~ -
-saas.s s.a.s ~ F-saa -.
f-<-ss & Is $500 -
sA.svazessaa-as sa<=-s =
Wss<xsr A.s - - "a -
u. es=-sa SSa.Ssls >. -
Aass zosss~z - g-sss sa~
s~rsssy e sssks 49, a .s
49, s.sxy s-s-s-r IS = -
aez a. - F-sss-
s.zkS z.Az,<esr 49, -
ssssy eas- 49, %
sz,s>. 49, 49, :" -
- ~ ss=s Ss-a< =
~e-.-e-sal = - So
s-zL " sr1.S> < sSzr-SS -
,~-~1. szssss szksrs. -
5 4s8ss aa3 - 49,. =
ass 4 - .1sr.aga- -
- =. 49, - -
z7s-y ass P.ssa<
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

We are indebted to the Hon. John G.
Calhoun, for copy Of his speech on the
Treasury Note Bill
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

week with the above caption, 10 conclude
this week what was then begun.
In addition to the facts stated, by which
it seems apparent that our situation is by
no means calculated to create sound com
nosure in the minds Of those having an
eve TO the general veal; the subject OF
Repudiation by the States is causing
considerable alarm both at home and
abroad, and already the credit of Govern
ment has been impaired by the refusal
of two or three States 10 meet their obi
cations. In this misfortune Mississippi
has all the odium to bear, as she has been
the foremost nd boldest of the repudia-
Tors. Her credit is sunk, and with il has
gone down so much of the national Gre
dit as one member of great confedera-
cy could carry by novel and fearful
example, with the feelings Of those who
care more for their own pockets, and
seIfaggrandizement, than for the coun-
try, enlisted in It's behalf.
This subject has created considerable
feeling with our foreign friends, and
well it may; any one experiencing the
disappointment which this reputation
has caused, mvst feel resentment COM
mensurate with the wrong which It would
seem is inflicted And before this new
doctrine was established, our relations
with England were not of the most ami
cable character. The subject of the
right of search has been for some time
fruitful Of talk, surmise, and doubt,
which, negotiation has, so far, been mad
equate to allay. Indeed it has been
thought necessary by the British Govern
ment to send special commissioner &c
settle, if possible the various points
which have so long been in dispute
Thus, the n. E. Boundary question, the
right of British cruizcrs to stop, and for
chilly detain and search our vessels on
the high seas; the liquidation OF Ameri
can stocks, must all demand the attention
of this Ambassador, and these with ths
trial of Alex Mcleod have all been pro
life sources ola feeling between the tw,
countries which il will take time to era
dictate, even if the predictions of thos,
who say there viii be a war belweer
England and the United States, prove IN
true. The sending Of this Special Com
missioner, OF itself, Is evidence tha
anxiety exists in England which should
al an early day, be caused t. subside. I
is doubtful whether the objects TO be ef
fected by this mission will be brought :,
an amlcable and satisfactory issue. Tn,
late communication Of Mr. Webster p,
Mr.. Everett our Minister to England. /.
couched in language tolerabIy strang,
for the Secretary to use.
Taking all these things into con
sideration, wethink with due defereac
to the opinions of oppositionists an
the clamours of all who are shouting 70
order and reform--that it would be ex
ceedingly advisable for US to go and tax
, drink
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

Would not war with England or
some other foreign power, be the best
thing to heal the discussions now exist
ing between the North and the South, to
divert attention and rehection9 We lust
ask for information; we do not wen,
every body to shoulder their muskets and
go to fighting, just because we intimate
that it might probably be beneficial.
Hon. Jno. J. Crittenden has been cleo
ted United States Senator from Ken.
lucky to fill the place Of Mr.. Clay.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

w.A-.-s--=
saz-
80. 49,. =
60 49, "a
.-...- 49,
ank
~ssAf 49, $50
lezzgs e E-x srs-t--vs-s
- sss.N
-. ~
az @ssss,
C ~ = - -
80 -srrr- ,1z
-~z-=. IS - go
.-. 49,.
z-
fas
a. 80 A.
arxsa4 eaak. --
- --.-.-.
-
lAa-
~H~ a. $50 $780,
a
-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

The hyPocritical jargOa uttered week
ly by j. +. H. Claiborns and the editors
of the Mis<issippian in their respective
papers about democracy ani srizE'izg
banks, reminds Us Of the old woman 40.
being out late al night on an expeditioa
of theft, when accossed By @the watch
with ''who goes therel'' attempts 10 81
lence curiosity by crying ~waich.- her
sell. The first has sboai as much rsal
democratic as the others have real aati-
bank PrinciPIe;-but keep i, Up. geass,
humbug' the word.
We are indebted 10 the Hoa Jaco ;
Thompson for a copy Of MS sp-- ech o. the
Treasury Note Bill: and to Mrs. Anne
Royals "Huntressn for the Folloxinr
notice of Mrs. T.
Mrs. ThomPsOR--Mrs. T. IS the adv
OF our highly esteemed friend OF Chaoel
Hill, N. &. wpere ne was then ssaSsnl.
Hon. Jacob Thompson, and nov = repre-
sentative from Mississippi.
Mrs. L. is tall, elegantly formed e.
ure-rather slender, graceful aud uns5-
lallng, with finely moulded limbs. Her
face IS oval, fair, rather thin. with revu-
lar, pleasant features, and a full. cleSr.
blue eye, of much intelligence and pene-
tration. Her forehead i deep. sno,,h
and chaste, with an eievated-hsautif;,l
ly curved brow. Her eOuntsnanee !.
gentle, and deeply imbued with sweet
ness and innocence, and denotes grea,
goodness OF heart. In her mannersN-
|. IS accomplished, and has much 80
and elegance.
We did not observe the color az her
hair, but think II Is OF ths. mi.ldling 49,.
Mr.. Chairmaa, reIosee - av d.
1iny nas been cast IN thai Sac 4 So.
siPPD.-JscOb Thompson S0ssci
Is this because you ,hink yoa never
would have been m .mber II Congress
from any other State, NIT
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12
-om the True Issue.
HENRY CLAY.

We regret to learn from the follow
ing, that the Hon. Henry Clay has re-
signed his seat in the Senate of the
United States.-Who can fill the vacan-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

VIM. W. VERIFY of Jackson has been
spoken of as a candidate for Auditor OF
Public Accounts. Mr.. Y. is a native
Mississippian, and will make an efficient
officer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

Hon. S. S. Prentiss was married on
Thursday the Sd inst. to Miss Mary Jane
Williams, daughter of Mrs. J. c. Will
liams, at the residence of the latter, near
Natchez. The twain intend visiting
Washington, having it is said, already
embarked for the North.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-03-12

all may rest assured the trouble of col
lecting them will be transferred to a
Constable. We regret this course, but
necessity forces US to it. We must have
money
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-08
Nm0ererpe1tltlbe Cur.
Rienleu,6 0eQeu> WrGpef Wi(Ieu.

Dies lit III ts3eusen, oa6 ih tiefe Sabre
lamS an jener febre6liden Xrantbeit, Der 8ra>
psl lite, unb fir3lieb mebr afs jemals. unp
oab iet nabr ain 9obe ais am {eben mar, a.
bsr 5a mener Sufrieoenbtit umb Glad mad,
te iet 8ebraueb bon Rienlep's &sasns8rdDsl
piasn unp babe. Danf Iei Der Dorfcbuns
@ottes NIB Risnlsp's 8essns8rapsl pillsm,
sinsn sutsn Stauo tou 8eGunobsit erlanst.
SD ratbe sinem Seoen. psr an oerfelben
Sranfbsit leicet, einen 0sriutt tamit 5n mas
eten, inoen ie6 berlldere Oab id nct nie 70
mas 6eillames 9suommen babe +; iG 3rpeife
fo9ar Of 70 siu anberes W1ittd in BET 3Belt
5u finoen ift une eaeureb 9sbe ieb ibnen hidbt
lnbtel tob.- wer peiter uustunft Usrlanst,
Fam tep mir anrufen, Sfo. "a, W1aretsDier'
sa, IN Gsabins. Diuiam 3ieber.
Dis 9imptomsn ober 1nfana BON eisisr
firhterliden Erantbeit, l1no, Druid anf Der
Blafe, Vrennen ober 9ehne,ben teim IDaj
lsrma6sn ober nad esmfsltsn. Neis ba5u
obne biel maeben III F6nnsn, 5u lanse marten
mit1sn sbe ts tommt SliersnsStmerien uno
srcBe Stbmer;sn i'm &reus. loer f1t 70 be.
itnoet, Der icate ausenblidlisb lcl6e W7ittsI
Iueben ,pelde eafar ams'npfcblen fao.
Gssntem Carl qBiGans, 7te Gtrabe, nns
u. puDeNs, Srufsrsi bee "$itrralen 8eobs
abtsr' g." in Neapins Sr. McIer, Hpotbcs
Fer in Nllcataun; Wittws Jmmenotrfer ,Aros
tbets, in pbilaoslpbia.
sprcie rs Sent bic 9tatbtsl.
Jebn Rienley.
Slotemtsr 16. tp
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-08
Bilber Nn3eige.

SoIssape Bie6sr flnp III bsr Ora8srti oie'
fer 3situns UNI biQisen preis au tatsn:
1Dilmlsn's seuueter Sinpsrfrsnno. BON S.@.
weGelbosft, pbilaoslphia, 1889. T
OcntI6r nene 3eitaineats. - ~. az
Scr amsritanHtt 9sosntauer.
Die gsihiette Oct Sersinisten Staafsn bon
Ncro 1merifa, lelt Der Gntos6nn9 Der
asueu 1Bsit bis anf pss Sshr 1887, aus
ocn gnsliihsn iberffst SoM B ilhslm
BeI ebf &c, 91euporf, 1888. aa .s
Sleislbe, bonn Sabre 1897 bis 1887, htsrs
fsst ano beranssesetsm pom 1Di b. s.
g.. x Der Ten philadelphia. 1888,
>sten, 9haten unb Meimumsem oes ulrib
5min9li' eriten llrbctsrs esr peutf6en
sSauselieb'reformirten Sir6e. bon Sebann
Nusuf Gcrf6, gbcmbsrsbnrs, spa. 1887
Scr Joimmsl auf grpen pber wea iur Gla6
felisfeit. Sarseftelt Don gbriitian &ctt,
bi!f Sal5man, ,tsarbeitet bon gcnrab Sries
bri6 Stclmepsr, pbilapelpbia 1889.
Ser lanse perccrsene GhaB unb 6auss
Srsunp, elm nielittes Eatb. Mne 9ilfs
8usb fir Sspermanm @fippaeseias
1887. ... ........
Aneadtsitunsen unn Gsfsts fir aatoens
fsnos uno sutss(lnnte gbriltsn. Bon Sos
hamn SaIpar $abatsr ,<aneatter, spa. 1884
tatterifete unp reformirte ocntfbs II. 9. G.
Sitbcr.
GGtrpsm Ghreit.pap,sr, Seocrn uSetrsib
9inte.io tpie audi Blanfs fir mortsasss,
Suossment nnb gommcn<Sonbs.
3cllitofers Gstettub 1T etsnfaGs 6ei ms 3u
baben 5n 81 IS, pas rin,cIne ersmriar--
ls Sbaler eas Dus. ..
Cine Nuswabl fttnsr osntltbsr &iepsr 1T tsi
ms sbenfalIe itcte rorrattis, unp I'M bils
liscn prcis sn baten.
Neabins ben s6ten SUM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-03-08
Nus9eoebntes Enforcement
Oarte 9Saarcu uno Gi1enbanolnn9.
Attctter s. #'NniHbt,
Stenpertreter bon
mn GficfAfpr

SfcHDftttttft 0cu
Eeim nno Stidter.
Dem altcn Geurtbauie aescniiber, in Ger
5taet Reaeing
.Sateu immsr auf 6anb cine srcGe Osrfctie.
renbsit tcn Stansci,;, 6nf, pfuat Wa'
senrrifs, 8llnten uno allie anbfre urten Ycn
gil Cen, init Gin(etluB BON rnlilften nno
amsrifanifeben NasslruthsM eiisnbleb ,e.
5tahL
SesciIsncr. Sebar, 0cunher, enalifher, Il.
lmsrieanilsben BIlttsr> nnb grewips9tabl F.;
oierefiates, ahtstIStee, runpes Inb fahes
eiItn.
79drte gDaarrn
bon jseer 8snennnns; Sh,nisre unoGtrei'
nsr 8sihirre, sesolfrne 9Daare, Iclte als
gisnbamnner uno nmtcGe, nIfcracipi6te,
gsibsr. Dlablen. waaenblhisn, Whblaubsss
cns. Gdrbs.9toffs, 9attlerrpaare, &utfeten.
subsb6r, 5ossl. HHlsn, Slintsa. pifolsn.
Bihien. Bhbfsnlaufs, 9pissel, gspsrtpaa,
rsa netit sielsrisi 1rtieel gum 5ausbaltsn.-
ebsnfalIs
pau M aterialiem
8pps, 9hlsiffeine, SirniB, Wei6. B(set,
Oratt, 3int. Blsi Blc9Jinn, tIeicrne N6b.
ren, 9beer, pseb. gaIpbonium uno Boot.perS
(Oafum) 9peifs, 0laset ,e. &c.
Safrtp .Tuse
fir Selisniprsussu Dfiss. 5aafsn.g gsssn,
welIheornbreebsr, Silberianb &c.
0sutIts unr snslifebe Ssnlsn, Nshsm u.
Grubtrstfer. Gtaufslu uIb Gpaten, SPAS
tent plattfcrm' Waassn &c.
Die obiasn Hrtitel nsrbsn 3u pbilaoel,
ptia prcifen sclisfsrt, uno auf libsrals8es
binaunsen.
Steabins, SUM l.. tb.