davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01
s,.ps,y ~ RLAcKnEATH COAL
CgesleraeM Co0l aad !lon "0s J0"F1ny, r c' -
'"". - .,5 u, I'M Fl D,ctaibff, l-fo

:., ,oS.,j tac lJh II D,etmbf, lcl"'
u,>.ert. !. T. 'nroer, lsI.
u,,,,. s.Iar Tn"u'~ \. iIstt, -. 1900,
ann. ,.,, h,S ar, ncop aflcd for ir lf-e - ""' /"
Z ina The y I'll known bia' "H''' 'o'' "
k s rrrr which the BlcShra Coal as :, hong ~,
ainci market, renders u ~ ia, "n,at In
,oy,u. made arrangements ~ "h''h W nh " n,.. n,
-, - 81 ~ The i,lac heath aud llu2n'n" '"mfah ~
is ~ ,., and ,,yiu. spared neither pai nor tNpenH
IN bfin. H.. lic tnlicr!cs into rs fae , u,,.r =
H.. nn,,iu,,udrrre most experienced ana aDe i', "
,e hy The Ionpan, take tlc management
~, d,a,t,ni nr Directors respectfully in'it ihe an
@ " ana The public general Ai iiey 'th w
~, Confidently Ia assure them, that they MAJ now ~ nli
. ii, tle fine gual, 81 tins justly f'ifOt''.u % 49,, @
at,oi-c - lon. ENJOY cd hy The former pf'rfir
nr. and Ia merit which no eNertion, s' " "'- W -
part T. ,He dps I1rs" To- H. + CLIFFORD IN. Manec Rich
mond will meet with prompt attention. = ,..
Dee II, lell ~
w, commence an Monday The Eth Jinua! ntu, ant
nur of ten months The srho"l Room iaee and comfortable
furnished Win Map Globes ranrarium, Teinsnm Telescope
Views Philosophical Apparatus u situated ioar r.
N,st of Bur Court Luur, ahi, Tr.li health ai
a can H. lad by stage, u Buckingham court os anl b,
the Canal 10 Iiadwch's which i within eight mics
This will h. under the and supervision Of The
drr.snr liz have procured The ii r Lew, Turnrr
NATIVE III Virginia. ami graduate Of her University and .c-
tlsman is literary Attachments, Tie VIII hr assisted by Mr
Charles Trno al, graduate Z" Tie University IT Iru
Mr. T. speaks the French, Spanish lalan AMI German Ian
and wil give Instruction III thsc ot! and Famat,a
This school !, designed to prepare IL IT, higher
the active duties d lie aud " can confident, "'"Acnd =
all parents and guardians DESTROYS II procuring fr t,
wards, The means Of thorough Instruction
Reading, Writing Arithmetic, Geography and E
eii.I Grammar. so uo|
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry. Rhetoric 10
rr, Mural and intellectual Philosophy, Algebra ';eonc
Try, Tugun"mrtry, Surveying 49, ~ roI
Latin Greek aud Hebrew, - o.
French German, Spanish and Italian, y vol
Ezra except the iaiin t'fcek ~ tb'cw scholars, who WI y
clas .ci ony - cNiTa
Il or oest have good school VII furnish board
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01
AT ~
il Mnuli IN IN

.on.a.a.n.;s ;ycua NJ, suffice IL his support, cx-
- tar j. ,!cr might tc haTeTcd !or ordinary i"od.
your mrfehat: he w"uld at the SAINT time "
IoG, =, m:ans Of Tepenish'ns i'~ stocks, arr I'M
hcs sat interests, would lhus suffer Tor tune,
lhu proGuc;s Of their labor had LOST any OF their
n'ic l. ne anu utility, but because The present IA
rs ,V;ldc, and eur present currency, bad IS It ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01
The following is an extract from the resolutions o
the meeting of the stockholders Of the Real Estate Dani
4 49,. 4. =


Yo w find people Arkansas sensitive ~ tr'r re2i."
hnns IL and pa.ftga ,g state ~ ms mon
VIII good faith keep I'LL Their litiF -
,a,ycyr: hphelsuIc Coipoaiion> may p"Nt ""'
ii lIrci. aurds haze been mad" bo.i me- T.. '"'" A.
ration. aud III accordance with The charter bai """iI =
>ut Ia supr,sr AMI ynn mistake iiic character ~ our "
i,rtrr ,aur thai They wl lnmely submit 10 ~ fae1 :" ~
bonds l,puihCe;cd stock olhcis IL enable Ic plH
hri >prciiiiliI-. without iht hnlh"i's :" ''"' ~
violation ID her chn;l"r. ,,.... ,,.,. ,,r -,
ini how satisfaction. ana lhh ~ my -
hranc!, IT ir e"Nrihn - -
wuc subject iuy and ia!t!y before irih - '"'''
action thereon. ,., ,o,.
Ii am nu mistaken the positions assumed i'nk A n
the people ii Arkansas too wr t. haii'I !"h WI" h -
um Lat 4aai!cr VEIL
aui with respect, obrdicn servant, 40 Ma ~
THIS nearlv settles the fate Of the Sooo,Voo ~ ~.
kansas bonds held By lolord y Cos and Tor winch '"'S
have pad S325 900 ,,
lynrAxA.-The Legislature Of tins STATE convene"
on the 9Th Lieut. Coy Hall presided IN the Senate
and John W DAVIS was chosen Speaker OF The iiouse.
The Message Of Gov Bigger vas delivered on 'he next
day.
From lis statements il appears that the aggregate
length Of al the lines Of internal Improvement IN me
State is 1901 miles, Of which 81 miles have been COM
plc,sd-a.srcgate estimated cost o! all the WORKS.
SABA iI-amount expended Tor all purposes up 10
This date, =, lGlo4- u
The amount Of the whole public debt OF NE Sia'e =
Sl5 o., !i6 4 part Of tins consists oil what y
called The suspended leb,-n which the bonds Of Tie
Stale have been sold on credit, and nothing has been
received by the State Tor them. II i rs follows
l. nee from the Morris and Banking csinian; ioF
o"nG, sOid !" ''''"'s ''e 0''' y 80 sooooO
t''.. ~ =, nm, ,"''' ~ '''''> ~ = li6Oo0
. j. ~ !, '''f III; wlr
4, Iu>tU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01

Mrs IONESS MISS RANDOLPH VII contnurileit s
vi NJ Dr Ma.on'- tlc ensuing yraf the term,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01

ror tickets shares and certificates packages the above
splendid schemes, address -
J. &. GREGORY co, Managers. Richmond, Ia.
IN the drawing 70 all who order above.
Dec. - t9-wti
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01

Trecae- ofoc .u.i,0a .Ws'e "a (,
Milton. October Goth, ISL.
Nov ~ .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01

SjW,Gu0-Slo,O 900,
Tnr saturday sth January, VIRGINIA LEESBIRG, class y


certificate package ol = Whole Tickets SO-shafe'
n proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-01-01


Board Tor lie scholastic y,1r. 81
Tuition N tie English branches
MtsT .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

may be blown up the nose with Gull, and have n
eoon erect but II is a tedious dirty job. have
tried vinegar and blue dye with but little or no sue
cess.
instead OF Scotch snuff, a decoction of tobacco
VIII answer the purpose. A gentleman who owns
large HOOK OF sheep, informs US that he had used
" WIN perfect success. Spirits of turpentine are
injected into the noslrils of sheep, a remedy for
worms; but that substance appears TO possess one
material d'sad vantage, which should preclude its
use Tor thal purpose, namely: when thrown into the
nostrils it Kills the sheep as well as the worms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

him to meet him at w ellis River, about four miles
up the from his residence, as he pretended lie
had something important to communicate. With
out manifcstng any dislrust, he sent hack word
that he would soon be there. He started with n
friend and instead of going direct, he went up the
river on the other side. When he arrived oppo.
site the place appointed for the meeting, he discov
cred what he had suspected, men lying in ambush
to arrest him, and his hith erto faithful messenger
treacherously attempting to betray him into the
hands Of his enemies
At another time while holding his plough, Cin>
cinnatus like in the "Oxbow Meadow land when
at one end of the furrow, he saw person come at
the other and disappear; on returning he picked
up slip Of paper, on which was written "The
PhiIislines are upon thee Sampson his sagacity
needed no other spurs he left the plough, hasted
to the river, which was near, and before he had
crossed it, scout Of seventeen British and Tories
came into the cid in search of him.
AT another time III is related OF him tina he was
arrested by two Indians who were conducting him
away, when in unguarded momert he spread
his legs, tripped them both PROSTATE before him. re
leasing their hold, he turned and escaped. Many
such hair breadth escapes he experienced and many
sacrifices he endured for the great cause he had
pledged himself to sustain.
Notwithstanding the elevated position Gen. Bay
ley occupied, and tho important services he render
ed his country, history has hardly awarded him
niche in temple Of fame. Nor has our country
remunerated him or his family for the fortune he
sacrificed in her behalf. He was proprietor of a
large estate AT the commencement OF the war
This he freely offered up, expecting a grateful
country would relieve his snferings and restore
his property For his country's sake he became
poor. He died poor, in this worlds goods, bur rich
in his own hopes, and in the hearts OF a large Cir
Gle Of valued friends and hume rous progeny. AL
though he did not live to receive the merited re-
ward for his services and .-acrlfces, he while
he lived, manifested his gratitude to his heavenly
Father for his uardian care over his beloved coun
try.
Thus much have gathered of one of our revolu
tonary heroes, of whom history has been silent, to
preserve, If possible, his name in The annals of our
country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

howedby the sea; Lisbon almost destroyed;
ana several towns in Spain and Barbary were dos.
royed or very much injured
In 1888, great part of Calabtia, in italy, was
destroyed by an earthquake, and more than 10000
people lost their lives.
In South America, in the early part Of tho last
century, there was an earthquake, which in qdar
ter OF an hour laid the country of Peru in ruins,
the extent Of three hundred leagues in length, and
ninety in breadth. In 1870, a great part oc the
kingdom of Chill, together with its capital, st. Ja
go, was swallowed up by earthquake.
The earthquake in Venezua, IN 1919, ono
OF the most dreadful Of modern times. In the Ca
raccas the shock lasted less than minute, Eyet
nine-tenths Of the city was destroyed.
In 1926 earthquake experienced in Chill,
which extended 1900, miles, but not so violent
as TO be attended with much loss of life
Earthquakes almost always prece ded by
unusual agitation of the waters, drying of the
springs, and which have sometimes sent forth
black, fetld mud They generally preceded
by long drought and electrical appearances in the
air.-N6mbuyyport Herald.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17
TIE FUNERAL IN THEsFOREST, OR A
SCENE In THE WEST

MALLORY, tho subject of Ibis chapter, had me:
with an accident not uncommon in the woods. In
telling tree it had fallen upon him. 1t proved ia
tai, and this ia the account OF The funeral:
The weight OF this sad time must obey;
Speak what feel no: what we thought TO say.
Shakespeare.
So and soundy did rest after
~ day, that when were awakened by a loud
hammering, supposed the night was gone, and
the old carpenter arisen TO his daily labor He had
cnndIc, owever, and lay idly watching his
movements, and noticed the various operations Of
planning and shaping, ill became aware that his
business none other than the framing ola last
receptacle for one Of the tenants of the narrow
house. / now remembered, too that il was Sun.
day morning.
Are you really making a coffin?' said, as if
such work could be strange any where.
Surely am said the old man, land for good
neghbor too
'For whom pray''
sSe!h Mallory, you know,-you him in the
evening,-he was The man that got hurt yes,er-
day
Mallory he is dead then! and so soon--'
mo believe he want quite gone when they
came and brought me the measure. You know
they'll want TO bury him pretty soon, 'cause the
weather it so warm.
The idea nearly curdIed my blood. coffin for
the still living husband and father My thoughts
required to that ngonized countenance, IL It's looks
Of manly care and love Cor the dear one he was
leaving.
is it possible his body measured for the
grave while he was yet alive?'
ooh, he was past knowing any thing poor fellow
and they got his woman out Of the room for a few
minutes. You KIN ow ma'am such things must be
DONE and the sooner the better, said the old man
he stopped over his work.
He himself had nearly reached the limit Of hu
man lfe and the few scattered hairs which still re-
manned on his temples shone like silver in the
light of the dim candle; yet he wrought away
cheerily at the strong mans coffin, whlstng occa-
sionally to himself as the CHASTITY object assumed
its proper shape. He might have peasonifed Death
as he fashioned this emblem Of mortality, but it
would have been Death in mild and kind form.
And is not this Deaths usual form? and why do
we ever picture him otherwise
As much Of the night still to come, / tried
to turn away and forget the sceene and its assoc'a
lions but il would not be. My eyes were tascina-
ted to the spot and lost not step OF the process.
white lining was tackled to the sides, the cover
was shaped and smoothed and screwed home; &
TO nv excited mind, the body, still warm with
scarce departed life was pressed within these dark
and narrow bounds. Why are we trained from IN
fancy to such gloomy and terrifying views of all
that belongs to this universal and inevitable
change?
Day dawned before the work was fin ished, and
the old man carefully extinquishing his candle and
setting open the door, put The last touches to by
the cold gray light of morning He stained the
white wood with some reddish composition, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

rrRusTar CALnpos'As will i'll be be published S nhd I'd
seeky " TTfnavment is made within six months
lrance' i'm, Of subscribing it will be considered
from tho l,'m nav, No paper will be discontinued
dvno oreaiages paid except at the option Of
he pnoisar,isements will be inserted for the
pA"r;ces. Persons are requested to state the
pn1 MARY ofweeks they wish their Advantageous
'l9, md charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

Boy BRoTHER.-On the Sd ut.
while two boys, about fourteen and the other
eight years old sons of Mr. Peter johnson, living in
the edge of Orono on Essex street, were out on a
cunning excursion in the woods, the oldest boy az
tempted to fire at some object in a tree, when the
rife missed fire, and on bringing it down 10 exam
inc the lock, it went off, and the whole charge Of
shot entered the neck of ,he little boy, who was
about ten feet distant just below the jaw bone and
little in front of the ear, and came out upon the
opposite side, killing him instantly. They
about mile in the woods, and alter in vain trying
stanch the wound and revive consciousness, he
took his dead brother in his arms and proceeded
bomewards until overcome with grief and fatigue
he laid the body on the grass, adjusted the limbs,
and started for home to convey the sad to the
parents and rviving brothers and sisters.-ReH-
gor Wig. -. --.. 2. W ..rl-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

Nh Fox, in a canvass, having accosted blunt
tIaGesman, whom he solicited for his vote,the man
answered. "f cannot give you my supPort;l admire
your abilities, but confound your principles" Mr.
Fox replied, "My friend, applaud you for your
sincerity-but confound your manners
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

\ TO PRESERVE SHEEP FROM THE CAD FLY
In vol. vii OF the N. E. Farmer, find the fol
owing remarks upon this subject, by Mr.. Fessen
den:
There exists in some part Of .he 'untry, spe
A Ses ofGy, which naturaists call Gstrus oois, OF
'ne SINE genus with that which deposites eggs in
'he hair o! horses and causes bolts. This fly at.
Jacks sheep from the middle Of August to the mid
1N September, deposites its eggs in the nostrils
ZINC animals, and causes those worms, which SO
frequently destroy Them. The Mechanics Gazette
recommends as preventative covering the nostrls
NJ "e sheep with list Of gauzy substance, throu gh
""eO The naima can breathe, and keeping it in
Us place by some adhesive substance. We doubt.
aO"eSerthe practibiity OF keeping it in its place
''"""er preventative which sheep owners tell
70 " eiieclual is to keep the noses Of the sheep
,nv"S'an'ly smirched with tar, from about the mid
' VI August to the latter end of September II
"' S"eeP swallow some Of the tar, SO much the
'"ef' as prevents or cures the rot and confirms
their health.
'''he fly has performed its mischievous func-
''"S and the seeds of the disorder are already
'""' you may make use of the following: Take a
10. ,'a pound ofgood Scotch snuff, pour two quarts
UOilhg water on it, STIR it and let it stand till
' inject about table spoonful OF this liquid and
,4'nent up each nostril of the sheep with syr
=, o. ms must be repeated three four times
4 pVpef intervals, from the middle Of October to
"'S' OF January; the grubs are then small and
s' destroyed than afterwards, and have not In
u,c ''e sheep as they will if deferred till later
10, al ounce of assafGdida, pounded in little wa
n,, a"a added to the snuff, will make it more effeo
ID Inc owner of the sheep need not be alarm
~ ""en The operation is performed, to see the
ds,, very drunk and apparently in the agonIes OF
as they will in few minutes recover.
knew any bad effects TO follow, Dry snuff
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-09-17

SELECTING SEEDS.

X c.,,, Improvement may be made by judiciou'
\ '.ion of seeds. In most all crops some plants
n n,be found more early,or in some respect super
obors. From such seeds should be carefully
Il sbeted
n u,cul,iyator desires to have any production ear
L., han usual, after procuring an early kind. lie,
"a ndst seeds that rpen, on we'll grown and pro
M .,vs plan, be securdd, and so proceed year after
"A ,, and in this way variety will be obtained
n that will excel in earliness.
tverv variety of vegetable will be rendered more
.,oducliye by selecting every year the seed of the
we, rroduclive and well formed plants. And this
ns,hod of improvement will be found the cheapest
that can be pursued,a las the difference in the cost OF
and and poor seed is mere trifle.
Select peas for seed that grow in large full pods
I'M vines that bear abundanty and if you would
have them earlier, take those which ripen first
Cboe beans in the same way. Select the finest
e,Js of grain for seed before reaping Select seed
,o,o from stalks that bear two more ears, and
rke the largest and best formed ears. Choose from
stalks that are large at the bottom and run off 60 a
4 snail top not very high.
II
select for seed few that rpen first and have a
FOOD form Select the handsomest turnps for seed
havng just the form you would choose, if you
would have fine crops for the market, and by this
choice selection for years you will get a variety
that may be relied on.
Follow The same rule in every thing. Like pro
oces like, is law of general nature; the same in
nj al hi fhar
HceplIons, but not enough to affect materially the
general crop or production and by these exceptions
We may profit for when the exceptions are an i'm
wOvsment we may follow them out, and in a long
lime establish new race or variety, hut when
hsWceptions are inferior reject them.
These exceptions to general rules offer great adj
villages, and wide field for improvement, while
While great so from a single seed of superior
FAsNence, large crops ofthis superior production
may be raised, and widely disseminated to the ben
ell Of thousands.
There is no subject of improvement so much ne
elected this ii is within the means of all and yet
6w give attention to it. Too many are content to
ld on IN the old way land while they spend much
10 manure and cultivation, they neglect much
hOper way Of improvements or to avail themselves
Those made by others in this way, when at less
zpense they could accomplish it, and perhaps
nme effectually.
We selected seed from The first pumkin that ri.
Gned i'm variety which we cultivated for several
ears, and last year some were ripe in two months
md five days from the time Of planting. Numerous
Instances could he cited to the truth Of the above
emarks,bu ii is so clear to every common observer
hat no evidence is necessary, but it is important
hat they be reminded of a subject so much neglec
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04

Scr llnterIhrietene TT asIcnneu, Iotalc
itb cine binldn9licbe NuSabI SubGerltenten
elntlnotn, ras brr0bmte Bert gum 9ruf at
betoroern. 0alltlti9e 1T pcn pelen Saulen4
eell N SentltblanD NIT Srcnen S(nsen ,llo
Se9en 9rlelen ipnrbsn, NIB 1T aueb bier iH
Nmcrifa rhbmlibt betannt, beIcnpers n,an4
den oeutItbrn Drebi9erit, perItbispener gons
tellonert ipelebe berelt fluo baiIebe Az empfebs
len. gs entbilt furSe 2ltbanolunscn iber
c'e pcrItbleoenen Saupnebreu nnb pfidtem
orr Nell9lcn Sein gbrit, nnb surtb Ieine
osutllebe unc semcinfablitbe Sprabe, en-;
pfeblt ss Nt6 Getebrten unb lluaslebrtsm.
Or Flare Oartelluna sottlieber 2Dabrbeis
ten, nnb bic D1auuafaltiatslt psr Sescntan=
ee, 'pcltbe III psnle!bcn ab9sbanoelt ,perbeil,
latisn crpartrn, paB cs allcn tbriitllben <elcrM
III Amsrifa chen 70 anaenebm uno erbaulitb
issn lrerSe, 'ple es pcn tbriitlithcn Pntlfum
N 0eutihlanb se,pelen Scr 0er!eaer bcfft
eabsr cine hinldnslidjs ltnteritisuns III bc4
Fonncn, u,n ipsnisfens bic Soften ees ltz
orilfs pe6en ;n f6nnen. gs NJ ihm nittt
carum 5u tbun, prcflt init ricism ltntrrnchs
men 5u madden, fonrcrn Gcin gnbspeef 1T,
'pie CT 9laubt, ein b6berer t,nb bciTercr - bas
all9emcine QSobl fciner WlitmemIeten. Gin
tur59efabter $ebenslauf bes Tutors, miro pies
Ies Sutb be9eitsn.
y n0un9en.
/. 9as 2Dcrf ,piro nabs al 600 Detao Scis
ten entbaltfn.
Q. Oadelbe foil itb6n uno Iauber seeruft uno
gut ssbnnoen perreu.
5. Ser sprsis 1T nar Gin 9bafer oas greu,S
pldr = ;ablbar BEL lleterlisferuns pss
Suh's.
1. 24er 10 ltntrri6reitcr Iainmslt, ttno fit
bic Se3aRltns gilt fe9t, crbalt pae lite
nncntselblieb.
Jobn q. pfaub.
Subicribenten fhv obisss 1Berf ,perpeu
im oieIer 9r,lferei ansenpmmeu.
Oeeemter II fS41.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
&c q Gh r / d, I

3e'nrlb @olcntbal, StesenIhlrminatst
pat bel ieInem Wsa,iebcn Don bier, ene Spar,
5Ie fePatlrfer Nesemfttirms an plc(er 9rute
tefel h'sosraeleat. Die giaentbImsr ttnnen
oielsitei alfo tei nus in gmpfaua nehmen
ilno fnc blcrmlt eriuebt, s,piithsn nun unp psn
iifen nasbtten Scbrnar pafir an;urnfen, itnlt
mereeh ite lrater fit bic 8spraturtoItsn psrs
tauft.
lrnplo pupslle.
Sieabin9, See. 28.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-01-04
Der Nbtbare George NJ. Neim trlidt llb

Der atbtbars George NJ. Ncim trldt lIt)
bariber toIaenberma6en aus
"gs 1T in oirftm >aHbt uiebts ,u finoru,
"pas better 9eei9net ,pare cas- Wpb! uno Die
"SliffrIiSfcit Oct inen]bliehcn 8 Samlie 1ll
'ttf6reern, ale cten ciefes Berf.'
9urb sisfe fbmsi6abaftsn 3suani(Is aufas.
muntsrt, perbsn bcTsntlib 3iee, ia Die Mtsifsn
unfsrsr eeutftbsn Srliosr unb etenIo bic bcutld
lstncsn @in9sbcrnen bisis6 Qanoss, III Dem
trsfftlbsn oSsrfe ju unterfd,rsiben bslsbsn
20 nlrS absr bann erif ;ur YrsiIs ssben, msnn
cine sur 9sfun9 Der Soften Binrsibence 9lns
jabl Subferlbsnten porbanSsn fsn wirc.
9eoinaunsen :-0as 1Bert wrp in 6sfz
ten BON elrca 60 bis 100 Seitcn srIcbenen
slm spreis BON 25 Gent jepee bic teim
emptanae enes tcpen ein3slnen 6eftes ,u
entritbten itnp. 0ie 3nlen6nns acftbicbt auf
Soften bes 6eransaetcrs. Das ertte 5eft
erltbsint icsalr cine binldnalitbe NnaabI Cub
iertsntcn pcrbancen fun; bic i,briacu ,pers
ben fcbann ron Oicuat gu Olpnat fclaen ,tis
oas San5e 600 Sritcn blbct. 1Bsr Gin 6cft
abrimmt naht lttb CUR Ntnatme nno 3ab
ll,na pes GanScn rrrtinblieb. 2Gtr Z Inter.
idrslbsr fammslt unr fir bic ridbti9s 3ablun9
blir9t srbdlt raS Ste Grsmplar fir feline Sss
lcbnnnN. Druf nnc paplCt merpcn nlcbts
3n ,plnIeteu ibris ladsn.
@ Raw. IDa9ner.
Neabin9, i'm Septemtcr 1841.