davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

TROUBLES IN MExIco-Extract of a letter from
Mexico, of 9Th April" The continuance of the
present dynasty in Mexico think is assured until
the meeting of Congress in June next, for the con-
cocting Of new constitution. All the elections
throughout the Republic have gone against Santa
Annals party, and the consequence will be dread
full strife between the Executive and this body.
The President has the army, and the Congress the
people their side and il is difficult to foresee the
issue, though many of the popular leaders OF the
Federal party g. the party in favor Of the const-
tuition Of 1924, which resembles OWN imagine
that total anarchy will ensue, resulting finally in
the success of an entire popular Government as op-
posed 10 a strong central one"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

VESSELS IN PoRT,-There were one hundred and
twenty-eight ships and barks, one hundred and FIVE
brigs, three men-ofwar and two English:st
in this port yesterday morning. These are exclusive
of schooners, sloops and American steamers. OF
the above, thirty ships and barks and thirty-three
brigs, are laid up and ninetyeight ships and barks
and seventytwo brigs taking in cargo and discharg-
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
TO the city Carriers OF the Herald.

You directed TO the patrons of the He
raid every morning. in every part OF the city before
o'clock, A. NJ There is no excuse Tor non COM
pliance Our fast presses enable us TO supply every
reader early that hour. II any regular carrier
in any ward, neglects this direction, our patrons
will please 10 give information office, north
westcorner Fulton and Nassau streets, and he shall
be promptly removed, and more punctual man put
n his place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
The Religious Anniversaries.

FOR THE YEAR l042
THuRsDAr, l2th.-American Bible Society It abernscle
10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Exhbtion Of the Pupils of the New York Institution
for the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb Tabernacle
half past o'clock, p. NJ.
American Education Society Tabernacle. half past Z
O'Clock, r. NJ
FRIpAY, l3th.-Americsn B. c. F. M.--Tsbernacle, 10
O'Clock, r. NJ.
New York Academy of Sacred Musc---Tabernacle hall
past o'clock, p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
The Events OF Yeste rtlay.

The events of yesterday We're rich and interest
ing as ever The Tract Society-the Abolitionists
the Colonization Society-the Moral Reformers-
the Races-the politicians-were all as busy as bees.
A full account of each will be found in this days
Herald. Read and be wise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12


THE President OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-Should
this republican functionary issue his proclamation
the people Of Rhode Island, and its legal
government under the peoples constitution, will
then be the duty Of the state committee, or Of the
executive committee Of the Rhode Island Suffrage
Association, 10 call mass convention of the peo-
Pile, to assemble at Providence, soon as may be,
to enter their solemn protest against such proceed
ing on the part of the national executive, and to
take such other steps deemed necessary to "self
preservation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
STEAMSHIP BRITANNIA left Halifax on the 5th il
slant for Liverpool, without the Canada mail

FROM NASSAU, N. P.-The Governor of the colo
n.y. Sir Francis Cockburn, left the 18th instant in
the William Foster, for England on leave for six
months or longer. c. r. Nesbtt, the present score.
tary of the colony will officiate as governor in the
absence of Sir Francis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

Bur TWO LEFT Rufus Bennett, Of the
three surviving relics of that bloody battle which
rendered sad and desolate the young colony Of Wy
oming, is dead. He was in the eighteenth year of
his age at the time Of the massacre, consequently
at his death, he must have been nearly cighty-two
wears of are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

REroRTED.-There was a report in town yester-
day that the steam ship Trent had brush with the
blacks at Grenada, about two weeks ago. We
could trace the report to no authentic source
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York, Thursday, May IL, Isia.

RrMovAL.-The HERALD Orrick is removed to the spa
and central building at the of Fulton and
Nassau streets where all adv and subscr
received Also orders received for printing OF every
description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

ALrERED.-The Camden and Amboy Railroad
Line for Philadelphia, will leave pier No North
River, this morning. at O'Clock, A. NJ, and con-
tinue at that hour until further notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

QUEER uN'oN-Tom. Benton and Henry Clay are
approx'matlns very raj idly in their political move
mems Ihey occupy the ultra ground of the two
parties, and, moving from the extremes, will unite to
head oil Captain yler." The next Congressional
elections VIII prod nee new development of par
ties Admlnistrati on and Opposition will be the
order of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

SALMON IN THE MERRIMAc.-A hne salmon
weighing l6lb., was taken last week in the Meri
mac, the first for the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

HUMAN BEING IN Pork BARREL.-The bones Of
human being of the size OF man have been found
in Detroit packed away in pork barrel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

WESTERN RwEns.-The Ohio was rising rapidly
a, Wheeling last Friday. And the Monongahela,
at Brownsville, last Wednesday was within three
feet of being as high as il was at the remark able
freshet of 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

BEAUTIFUL. SIGHT.-New York harbor presented
a splendid sight yesterday. There We're riding a
anchor off the Battery the race Independence
frigate Columbia, schooner Of war Boxer, and tn,
oval Mail steamer Midway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

EMIeRArIoN.--Th Burlington Uowa) Gazette
states that the emigration into that territory this
spring is very great and that scarcely boat passes
up the river without setting of dozens OF new CO.
mers on the wharf at that place, with their varied
implements of husbandry-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
Court Of Com mon Pleas.

MAY III Wintrinham VS.. j. l.. Magnus-Thc plaintiff
is respectable nhabitant OF the Second Ward and let
store belonging TO him. and attached his dwelling house
in William street TO the defendant whs occupied it for
the sale OF dry goods. The action is for SANDER the de-
olaraton stating that the defendant met young woman
in the employ of the plaintiff in the Park day last win
ter, and asked her iii she going wiutringhams
brohel" proved that he had also used other ar
probrous epithcts towards the family of plaintiff The
defendant plead his cause and Afforded great amusc
the spectators from his manner Of doing He
German and worthy member we understand Of the
Hebrew persuasion just having sufficient of his mother
tongue left in his articulation TO show that he Of the
land of Faust, He denied what was attributed to him
The Jury gave verdict for plaintiff oil 800 damages and
8 cents costs.
For nlaintiG A. Nash. Defendant in person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

10 Hoy. I. M,RsHALLs Speeches on Temperance, in
pamphlet form. beautiful octave edition, containing 10
pages, for sale at this ofhce-Price OF single copies o.
cents, and cents per copy TO nswsmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

CArrrM~-Judge Thatcher, OF Boston, has sem
fenced man TO two months imprisonment for Sc
ducing girl-aso ano Their to the State Prison for
two years. tor commit, g adultery. Good-berer-
best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

MORTALITY ~ PpovIDEScE.-There were forty
five deaths in that city in April.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

NAvAr.-The United States sloop OF war Warren,
from Vera Cruz, Tampco, Lagunna, and last from
Galveston, was spoken on the 18th April, on cruise
all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

THE WEAmER.---The mercury al Patterson's
cafe went up TO SOe in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

ExPRrssE..-Thanks are again due to Adams L.
Co. and Iarnden& Co. for Boston papers in advance
Of the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

OCEAN STEAMERs.-The Acadia, from Liverpool,
has now been eight days at sea, and the British
Queen, from A Antwerp and Southampton, Eng, eight
days from the former, and five days from the latter
port. The Caledonia leaves Boston next Monday
for Liverpool. The Trent sailed yesterday for Hall.
fax, and the Midway sails to-day or tomorrow fol-
Nassau, N. p, Havana, &c. In few years there
will be nothing but steam vessels on the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

Fnou TAMrIco. The Tamaulipas Sun of the l7h
nit states that three companies Of regular soldiers
marched from Tampico the day previous for Mata-
moros and intimates that this is one Of the many
movements in Mexico that squint towards the Tex
ian insurgents. The Texan proclamation of block
AIDE is pronounced perfect fanfaronade, and notice
to enforce it, he will probably very soon afterwards
be glad to take back track. Accounts are given
Of contributions of arms, ammunition, &c. being
made by various individuals TO the government, TO
enable il to carry on the war The capture OF the
two schooncrsIby Commodore Moore, il mention
ed without word Of comment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

STRANGERS IN Towy. 1t is supposed that about,
6fty thousand strangers will have been IN town du-
ring the present week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

RAcEs.-To-morrow will be great day at the
Union Course. There will probably be four horses
run and it being four mile heats, great sport is
expected
The entries Will be named tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
from the Providence Exm.ss. MAY l0l

CRISIS IN RHODE IsLANp-The crisis is certainly
near at hand in little Rhoda. Read the follow.
ng:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

PHILADELPHIA PosrMAsTEE.-All the talk about
the removal of this gentleman is preposterous. He
is a capital officer, and will not be removed. Mr.
Roberts, the Collector, will, however, be removed
if he does not mind his p's and as. In fact he is
unfit for the office.
OFF with his head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

Wing ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-The Wing men,
bers, including Mr.. Atwill of the Sixth, organized
in the tea room Of the City Hall, Uhe Assistants
Chamber being occupied by the Supreme Court, }
Mr.. Scoles in the chair Mr. Adams, Assistant AL
derman of the Fifth was appointed President, Mr..
Edward Williams, clerk, Mr. A. Kimball. deputy
clerk and Mr. Fitz, sergeant-at-arms
They passed resolution appointing committee
to wait upon the Mayor, stating that they were Or
gained and ready TO proceed TO business, after
which they adjourned to Wednesday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12
"OH with his head
SO much for Buckingham"

Inc New OrK correspondent OF tnlS paper plHerS
the result of the great race on Tuesday from our
Extra, and the U. s. published it without any ac-
encouragement. We run an exclusive express on
that day, and know that the result could not be
otherwise procured. The U. S. G.. will please to
correct this, shall strike him from our ex-
change list at once and forever. eve ask nothing
but what is right-but will submit to nothing
wrong"
INTELLIGENCE FROM NAUvoo.-We understand that
Joe Smith, the great Mormon chief Of the West,
has, in concurrence with his cabinet, conferred the
military rank Of Major General in the Nauvoo Lee
sion upon James Arlington Bennett, Esq, Of Airing
ton House, Long Island.
The Benefits, with one or two IS to their names,
appear to be rising in the world 1t will be recoect-
ed that there are two races of Benefits both having
been with Romuus at the building Of Rome. The
patrician race spell their name with one small THE
plebeians always stick in two capitals, thus TT.
The meaning of it is that the patricians have had
their day-but the plebeians are only beginning
theirs. Much philosophy int.
MEsofERIsM, OR THE MAGNETIC PHuosopHY.-We
understand that NJ. de Bonneville, pupil, disciple,
or descendent of Mesmer, the great Magnetic Phi
losopher, intends deliver scientific lecture
this curious science, in the Society Library Rooms,
| on Saturday evening next.
| DE Bonneville is young man Of great learning,
enthusiasm, faith and philosophy He is native of
France-and speaks the English with foreign &C.
cent. He was Professor of modern languages in
Harvard College, near Boston, and abandoned his
place to convert the world to the new faith, which
is now revealed from heaven, in these latter days.
through the medium OF magnetism. His lecture on
Saturday night is intended to wind up this holy
week" with full explanation OF the principles of all
religion, all morals, all philosophy all horse racing
all civilization. He Intends on the principles of the
new science, TO construct society 4 new plan,
that will surpass the Fourerites and leave them far
Misunderstanding that they are only large squashes,
pealed and galvanized.
Prepare for great revelations next Saturday-par-
| tcularly let the ladies prepare.
SIGNoR DE BEGINS is doing wonders in Phadel-
phia. His "Fi0aro" and "Fanatico," both in
costume, has given respectable audience to the
| Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, and drawn
down great applause. Amopos-we hear that
| Charlotte Cushman intends to give the Signor an
important position in the opera troupe of the new
theatre. With De Begins manager of the musi-
cal department-and Mrs. Sutton as prima donna,
troupe could be picked up in London or Paris that
would establish Italian Opera in this metropolis on
permanent footing. Charlotte, we shall insist on
| opera, two or three nights a week, when you get
under way. What sayl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

JOHN NJ. Boris HEADED OrF.-John M. Bolts,
NJ. c., the famous ''headcr off" of Captain Tyler,
has, we learn, been headed off in New York by a
New Jersey mare. He came here TO back Boston,
on which he had staked a small sum of money; Of
course he lost it all. John will probably write
another letter to the Richmond Coffee House, but
instead of ''heading of Captain Tyler" it will be to
head off poor, innocent mare, who never heard
one of John'seoquent speeches, and does not dream
of the damage she has done
We advise John to quit the turf and take the tee
total pledge. He is capital felow--has several
good points-goes his PAGES very well-and knows
enough of human nature to go il strong cold
water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

The CLAY WING PARTY.-Thc friends of Mr. Clay
organizing and concentrating their forces in
every direction. They mean to make strong effort
TO elect old Harry 10 the next Presidency, and
they have perfect right TO work with their sleeves
mp. Some OF these movements amusing-some
senslble--some brutal-some acknowledgement
some few honorable.
The establishment and history OF the " Indepen-
dent" newspaper, al Washington, by the =" three
nayves OF Virginia" almost equal TO the story
of the Z" three wise men Of Gotham" The "three
natives are al the head of the Five Points school
of literature of which we shall give one
of these days. Clubs in favor of Mr.. Clay are in
creasng every day in this city, and Jacob Acker,
very clever man, is at the head of the central club,
intending TO do large business in "heading off the
Captain" We hope they will take of their
own heads and tails. Then, at Albany, Oryille De-
wey has assumed the management OF the "Daily
Advertiser" which is now the organ Of the Clay
party of the State Thurlow Weed not having virtue
enough to be trusted Mr.. Dewey is at least an
honorable man and gentleman-a kind of charac-
ter which no man can lay TO the charge of the State
Barber.
Altogether, the several pieces of the machinery
to make Mr.. Clay next President are coming togeh-
er very well-but they must take not TO burst
their boiler before the get into port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

Time of First Heat 32l Time Of Second Heat = Is
The time Of the mile sweepstakes run on tn
same day by Foyd's bay colt, was I'm. 54s ant
I'M 53s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-12

PEOPLE OF RHODE ISLAND, 10 ARMS MIR. Ben
Jamin Arnold, Jr., one OF your most peace able
citizens, processing and practical christian. a
man with family dependent on him for support and
comfort, has been malicously and wantonly arrest
ed and dragged to lgnomlnious prison. under
the most arbitrary and despotic law that ever dis
gracsd the history of the civilized world. Shall
such conduct go unrevenged shall such proceed
ing be tolerated in Christian land shall such ty-
rants go unrequed Of summary justice shall Bri-
ush Torres, IN the shape of men, be suffered thus
10 'antahZe your best and most exemplary citizens
snal me land OF X oyer Williams be thus disgraced
ny 1aroarsm, IN the age and day in which we live
snall sucn men as Curry, from Nova Scotia, and
singraali from London; and other foreign plo ces,
be suffered, unmolested and unscathed TO r, nice
over the Affections of the wife and children OF sncb
men, and such christians "a BENJAMIN Arnold 'Ir
No you will never suffer such a proceediny ~ 90
without sufficient exemplary rebuke. Then So
pie OF Rhode Island, we say TO arms - Arm vnny-
selves BE ready TO strike at a moments no,;cs Co.,
your liberty, and strike the Tyrants down Re nre'
Iared, and when the bell strikes thrioe, that honr
You are emancIpated!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Saepb aS. Weiaer,

Bafbaus gum Sainburs Setel, in Ser
Staot Sambnr9, Serfo Gaunty, pa.
maett bcrmit fsinen Syeunoen unp sinem
ssebrten publiPum iibsrbaupt bic b6ficbe
9lnseiss, ba6 CT ant 28lten lrkten Dlars pas
cbsnsenannte @afhaue, lestbim im Selts oes
gisentbhmsrs, 5ra. Daniel Sern, tt3ossn
bat. DisIes Gaf5aus init feinem Nsbsnse:
bauosn purpe 70 einserlbtet, eab es oem Subs
sanssr, Dem Nstsr imo BEN Subrmann ale
8equemlitbfsitcu barbietsn Die Ct billiscrweis
Ie 6srlansen fann - f66ne Shlaf3immer,
elm GROCER 5of uno ssraumise 9talle, quite
&olt nna ailetrlslene Gstrdnfe, hberbaupt
cine quite sefaaise Iufpartuns, unb babel Gin
fsbr tilisst preis, 1no weniafens 8sssns
ttanbs, pobureb ct fth alls,sit bsltrsbsn ,pirb
bic Suno(baft feiner Srsunee 5u Serbisuen
nnb 3u ertalten.
5amburs, W1ai 8, 1842.
81. 3. 6 bis 10 Rcftsanstr f6nnsn auf
billiae Bebinsungen init an9emebmer nnb gus
ter 2(uf,partuns berfeben perbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
Or. Sebter'S
gun9en,Dre lerpattY.
Preis so Gent bic S(aIebe,

Hft'te ~ StHt VIZ OIW1Spey
ST cine Iebr fbdstare 3utereituua, entpeft
curb einen reselmaGfssM unb bsrabmten bent,
febsn 1r3t, Der fte ilter finfsis Sabre in Iei.
net eissnen sprariS in Seutfblanb 9tbrand6t
bate, IN pelebem <anoe fte rpdbrsno jener 3eit
dulIerlt ausssoebnt tennkt ,puroe, tet Sutten,
Serfdltunsen, &atarbfeter, ensbrittistsit,
&ruhhniten, Setens nno Wiifenftbmer,eu,
Slntipeien, jeosr 4rt Srults ilnb &unsentes
I ibwerosib uno in 6smmuns oer berannaben.
BEN Ine5ebruns. Sislse Fam als SOB ber
otisen W1sei;in seiaat ,pcrbeu, absr bic 3sh
tunasbefanntinaebuu9en 1tnb 3uto(fpieIia tas
5u; leser tefriepisence Bc,peis in peiTen QBtrs
tunaen miro in einem SerIuebe bamit aefun:
ben perben, 70 tpie and sablreitbe Gmpfebluns
gen ete Anpeiiunss5ettel besleiteno. lIebsr
1000 Slafben itnb alein in Dbitaoelpbia
ipahreno Dem lsstsn wlnter berfauft pcroen,
elm lbsr3ensenper Se,peis bon belen gusbar.
Felt, fontt ,pilroe cine 70 srche Quantitat ME
pertauft poroen feiu.
60 ,pirfIam lit bic WsebiSin setpelen in
gnrlrun9 Der ber1ebiebensn Granfbeit,n fit
ipslbe lte empfoblsn it, pa6 fle alien anosrn
3neertitnnsen BON Sariaparilla, panaeeas
&c. fhnea poranaebt.
Sisle 3eusuide itne BON 5eit ju 3siterbaIs
ttH INV ott"Hilt 9eW"lUl IpprOgN/ NpPC oetS o.
itenantwano Don 3eititnssbefanntmabunsen
berbtetet bereu W1itbeilun9 alhier. Die
$eiebt9ldnbislten f6nnen leiht it6er3eust rpers
een bon ret Slaslibfeit bisIer Weoi,ln ,penn
ite anrnfn an $eiop's @elunobeis emporium
So 1911 Slorcswstenfrai1e, uuterbalb Der
8ine Sirade, 3nm Sblo bes "solbenen4os
lers uno Seblansen" all,po 3suauiGe unb
Sfabweiiunsen su bunocrtsn bon Sdlen oer
nerfphreislten Suren ourt bisIe meoi5in,
Doraeseist iperoen f6nnen.
Weaoin9, ben 9, Snni. @
.".Oiefe Wiebi5iu ift Inn ben cben anses
9sbenen spreie in biefer Dru9erei ~ ba6en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-06-21
9uMer NnAeige.

Golsenbe Binder llnb III Der Oru6erei btc
fer 3eituns UNI bilIisen prsis ~ haben'
qilmfen's oeutfeter &inberrsunp, BON J.G.
weGelbosft, pbilabelpbia, 1889.
9eatfbe meme 9ettamente.
Ser amsrifanifhe @abenbaaer. s
Die gefhihte per Sereini9ten Gtaaten bon
01ore Gmerifa, felt oer entpe6mns bee
neuea 31eit bic auf bas Jshr 1887, aus
osm gnslilebsn iiberiest bon 1S Ibelm
Sef SEE, Slenporf, 1888.
Otefslbe bonn Sabre 1497 bis 1887, aters
fest uno beranssssebsn BON 9D | b. s,
s.x per ten philadelphia, 1888,
>eeen, Sbatsn nnb Meinunsen bes ltlrit
5mlnsll' ertten ltrbebsrs bsr bsuHeben
spausellebsreformirten Sirebe, bon Sotann
4nsuit 8orfeb, ghcmbsreburs, spa. 1887
Scr eimmel auf groen ober 1Dea 3ur @fi6
feli9tsit. Sarseltelt bon gbriitian 0ott.
bi!f Sal5mait, bearbcitet bon gonrae Hries
brieb Stoameper. pbilabslpbia 1889.
Der lanse Dereorgene SdtaB unb 6aus.
Sreunc, ein nisliebes Statb. uno 5ilfs
BUD fit Seosrmannt SfippaesSide
1887.
Inbahtsibunssm une Gebete fit aaeboen
fenbe unb sutsef fnnte gbrijtsn. Son Sos
bann Rafpar $abater, ,$aneatter, spa. 1884.
sutheri6e uno reformirte beutfbs Il. 8. G.
Snhcr.
2fderosm @6reib.papter, Seoern u9etreib
9inte,fo tpie aud Slanfs fit Wlortsasss,
Subsement uno gommcnsBonbs.
3caitofers Gebetbub 1T ebsnfalls tei uns III
babem sn 81 IS, bas sin3slns gremplar-
Is 9baler oas DuB.
Cine Ius,pabl feh6ner centTbsr $ieser 1T tei
nns tbsnfalle itets bcrrathis. mnp utn BIZ.
lisen preis 81 baben.
Neabins ben e6ten SUM.