davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

The Clay Club of Clarke county, Virginia, has
appointed ffty-fve delegates to attend the Young
Mems Convention of Ratification, to be held in
Baltimore in May next.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30

The Boston Atlas expresses the hope that the
Senate will consent to the Appointment of no
man to the Boston collectorship, until Levi Lin
coins nomination is again sent there.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-30
CON CIR ESSIO N AL.
REMARKS OF Mr.. ORDER,
OF KENTUCKY,

On The Bin TO refund General Jaekson's Fine.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
MISSOURI.

Missouri has gone for the Locofocos by a
greatly diminished majority of the people, as we
shall hereafter show-by SO small majority as
will justify every Wing in working from this day
until the November election, with the hope of
giving the electoral vote to Mr.. CLAY. Let no
man suppose that victory has been obtained
over us or that activity, energy, and the prompt
exercise of the right to vote by every Wing,
wherever settled, may not give us the victory
1t is not beyond achievement, if we work as
Wings ought to work in SO glorious cause
From abroad, we are assured that every man is
for going into the battle at all hazards, SO that
full, fair, sweeping vote map be given for Mr..
Clay in November. Hopard County has set the
example. Her noble Wing sons are already in
motion, organizing for the November contest ;
and we call upon every Wing in every county at
once to take measures for the complete array of
the party all over the State.
Of the Legislature, we may say, in general
terms, that the Wings will have Al or 45 men,
bers in the House, and eight in The Senate
There will be some independent Democrat, in
each body. Edwards majority will be from four
to five thousand.-N Louis Republican.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
NOTHW ESTERN VIRGINIA.

We have just returned from an excursion of
some ten days, to the mountain countess and other
parts of this Congressional district, the first we
have ever made, and made solely with view of
obtaining accurate political information, and en-
abling oursef to speak with confidence, and from
personal knowledge, of the state of politics in those
regions. To say that this excursion has given us
information grating beyondour most sanguine ex-
pectatons, is giving our readers no adequate idea
of the result of our observations We tell them,
great as has been our enthusiasm in this section,
and effective as has been the political action OF
our own citizens, and encouraging as are our
prospects here, in proportion to our means and
our facilities for information, we are behind the
mountain counties in Wing spirit and efforts.
We tell you the mountain counties are in blaze
of Whiggery, and our cause in condition of de-
clded prosperity beyond all our computation but
we must to convey anything like just idea of it,
give connected report of what we have seen
and heard Wheeling Times
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
MASS MEETING AT THE RELAY HOUSE

MASS MEETING AT THE RELAY HOUSE
A large meeting of the Wings of Baltimore
county was held near the Relay House, on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on Saturday last.
The place selected for the meeting (says the
American) was fine large field, about quarter
Of mile north Of the railroad where seats. finely
shaded with green boughs, were erected for the
accommodation of those who might be in attend
ance. A seperate arbor was provided for the la
dies, and was graced with the presence of a num-
Der, whose presence could not fail to have any
other than most beneficial influence.
From Baltimore city large delegation was
present, numbers arriuing in each successive
train of cars, not only previous to the hour when
the speaking commenced, but throughout the day.
From the country around on horseback and in
vehicles, came the country people, the tilIers Of
the soil--the mains,ay of the prosperity of the
country-the hard-handed, honest hearted farm
ers of the neighborhood. congregatng with their
Wing brethren of the city in Que mass to hear
the eloquent addresses delivered, and to show, by
their presence, their devotion to the great cardi-
nal principles of the Wing party.
The meeting was organized about half past
IL o'clock, by George M Gill, q, who intro.
duced to the assembIage William E. Cole, ESQ.,,
one of the Wing candidates for the Legislature
from Baltimore county. He was followed by John
Johnson Esq, of Annapolis, one of the Wing candi-
dates for the Legislature from Anne Arundel.
After handsome collation., addresses were de-
livered by John Philpot, Esq, of Baltimore coun-
ty, Robert Gamer, Esq, OF Anne Arundel, and
Charles H. Pitts, Esq, of Baltimore. After Mr.
Pitts had concluded, Judge Chinn, of Louisiana,
was introduced to the meeting, and made very
powerful and effective speech.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
A SLIGHT MIS- rAKE-SPlRlT OF THE
ARISTOCRACY.
The Spectator, of Friday last, says

The Spectator, of Friday last, says:
In Great Britain, where the protective system
is better matured than in this country and where
monopoly has firm foohud, the Operatives as
they are termed, are driven to the polls like cat
tie to the market, and their votes disposed of at
the will OF their lorily projectors That the sys
TEN will produce the same results 10 this country,
should it ever obtain the ascendency, cannot be
doub ed"
1t SO happens that the Operatives or com.
mon laborers, in Great Britain, have no votes to
dispose of; consequently, the Spectator has gra-
tuitously assaed their integrity without the least
foundation in truth for his aspersion. Hence the
foundation being removed, there remains nothing
for the superstructure-the impeachment of our
own laborlDg classes-to rest on. We are sorry
to see American citizens casting such mputatons
upon our mechanics and workingmen but such
is the spirit of the "Chivary," which the Spec
tator represents. They have no idea that labor
ing men can be independent and honest, and
therefore they restrict popular suffrage to the
utmost extent in their power. For instance, in
South Carolina, tie people are not allowed, as 10
other States, to vote for Presden: and Vice Pre-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

EDWARD JOY MoRRIs.-We learn with plea
sure, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, that the Hon.
Edward Joy Morris was unanimously nominated
for reelection to Congress by the Wing Dele
gates of the First District, at meeting held on
Thursday evening. Mr.. Morris has served his
constituents faithfully and well, and the unanm-
ty with which he has again been placed before
the people by his political friends speaks an EN-.
phatic language as to the confidence felt in his
ability, integrity and efficiency. His career thus
far as a member of Congress has been highly no..
norable. Although the youngest representative
in attendance during the last session, he was one
Of the most useful. The Wings of the District
the friends of Home Industry-will rally to his
support with the warmest enthusiasm.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
TREMENDOUS DEMOCRATIC WING
RALLY IN DAUPHIN COUNTY.

One of the largest-perhaps we might say the
very lsrgest-County Meeting any poIitica par
ty ever held at Harrisburg, came off in this place
on Monday last. 1t was called by the County Com
mittee, not as Mass Meeting, but as a Countv
meeting merely to meet in the Court House in The
evening as usual. Yet such is the enthusiasm of
the present time animating the whole people in
favor of Clay, Frelinghuysen and Mark!e, that
every mountain sent It's ril, and every valley lis
stream, and 10! an avalanche of the people was
here !" Instead of holding the meeting in the
Court House, in the evening, as had been contem-
plated, arrangements were Immediately made to
meet in the Market House. A temporary staging
was put up and at half past one O'Clock, the peo-
pIe-the hardy yeomanry of the county gathered
around it in immense numbers.-HarrisburgI Int
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

EXECUTION OF JOHN MCDANIEL AND JOSEPH
BROWN = Yesterday was the day appointed for
the execution OF John Mcdaniel and JOS Bro On.
tried and convicted Of the murder of the Mexican
Chavls, on the Santa Fe road Up To The last
hour hope had been INDUCED by those " 10
took an interest in their fate, Of further RESPITE
by the President, but none came, and at2 o'c!ocl,
they were taken to the place of execution, under
guard OF the German Dragons. large number
OF people were IN attendance, but the number
Was probably diminished by The prevalent belief
that respite would again arrive in time to save
them. Mcdaniel preserved during all The time
an extrao binary calmness. Brown evnced less
hrmnesS, and is SAID 10 have tainted on The scat.
fold Both died with prolesta,ions of innocence
Of the murder of Chavis. They were attended in
their last hours by ministers OF religion, who did
every thing in their power to prepare Them for
the world TO come.--N. Louis Rep, Aug II.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot
NASHVILLE, August

NASHVILLE. August l6. 1874.
The Locos have been drumming up for great
convention more than four months, which came
off yesterday. Cass and Norvell, of Michigan,
Melville, of New York, Marshall of Kentucky,
and few more of their distinguished leaders were
present POLK himself was here. 1t was a
poor affair; think in honesty that six or seven
thousand noses we're all, counting men, women,
and children. They cant't come it. Tennessee
will give TEN thousand majority for the Wings in
November next-no mistake. Wednesday, the
2lst, we are to have Wing rally. expect the
whole world to be here; every Wing door will
be open; we are to have many distinguished
characters from other States. Since yesterday
the SPIRITS oil the Wings are enlivened ten fold
we have them.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

IMMENSE GATHERING IN New JERsEy-On
Thursday afternoon the Wings of Vincentown,
N. j., and all the adjacent districts, assembled to
the number of 1000 or 5000, in the woods about
half a mile north of Vincenown, for the purpose
of listening to several able and eloquent advc.
Gates of the election Of Henry Clay and Theo
dore Frelinghuysen. We never witnessed SO
many ladies' at any previous political convention
as were assembled on tins occasion Vehicles of
almost every imaginable description were in at
tendance. drawn by horses, oxen, or mules, and
to the number of at least 700. Three splendid
bands were on the ground. The banners wee
numerous, and the notices, devices, and nscrp-
tions peculiarly appropriate. Among the objects
which particularly attracted attention was beau
tiful cutter brought from Burlington, called the
FreInghuysen, mounted on wheels, and drawn
by four beautiful grey horses, elegantly caparis-
oned AT most of the houses, private as well as
public, the inmates evinced their appreciation and
satisfaction at the procession by various tokens.
as the waving Of white handkerchiefs, the throw.
ing of bouquets, wreaths, &c. The Hon. ]. f.
Randolph and several other eloquent speakers
addressed this immense congregation, and the
proceedings were marked by great enthusiasm
and spirit.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

sident that high duty, which the people are pre-.
sumed to know nothing about, is con6ded to the
Legislature, which is composed of the rich and
the high-born--where poor mans voice would
be no more regarded than the lowing of an OK.
In Virginia, likewise, notwithstanding her boast
ed Democratic orthodoxy, the people are greatly
restricted in the right of suffrage, no man being
allowed to vote who has not property qualifica-
ton, and, until about a dozen years ago. the re-
striction was still greater whereas. in the Wing
State of North Carolina, the right of suffrage is
universal.
Nothing is or can be more despcable, false, and
hollow, than the boasted Democracy of South
Carolina The very nature of their institutions
is wholly Incompatible with Democracy. The
voice of South Carolina is the breath of Aristo-
crazy.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

HEALTH OF ST LouIs.-N e learn that reports
are in circulation that st. Louis is un,-ua " un-
healthy at this lime. These reports gam more
credence abroad because the late hlt- waite
aud the overflow of he low lands Great, d he ap-
prehenson, here and abroad, that All u,h al, y
season would follow. We assure our pea ers
that the reports without tound,tnn. IN 8
far the season, notwithstanding The extreme hlgn
water, has been healthy, even more SO than any
previous year.-Republican.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

A letter from Cape Hayden, under date of the
9th inst, published in the Philadelphia U. S. Ca
zete, says:
"At Port AL Plata they sii sustain the Dor'ini-
can flag, and the uiho. ites there have arranged
the basis of treaty with The French, by winch
the latter are to receive patent of the mnes at
Su,nana, for term OF Yeas, with The rlsht of
settling on the surrounding territory, lvr 3d.
5O0,U0O Spanish
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

SEIzURE.-The custom house having received
information that nine bales of raw silk were ship
ped on board the Sheridan at Lverp oil, without
being entered in the manifest the ship was ex.
ahmed on her arrival here, day before yesterday,
and the silk being found on board it was seized
by the u. S. authorites.-N Y Jur. Conn.,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
AU REvOIR +!

To The Washington CITY GLee Club. on iedp'ne
Winchester, by he Giep Club of The IeAh
Congressional District Of Virginia.
song now at parting a geesome farewell:
Adleu, gallant brothers, adieu;
A seal on the treasures in memory s well,
Adieu gallant brothers, nden.
Well see you again by the light of March moon,
Well meet you again IN the sign Of he Coon,
Wei, join you again in merry Wing tune,
And health 10 old Harry Clay.
We've read in your bosoms you're Wing to The core:
Adeu, &c.
The faith is the same by mountain or shore:
Adleu, &c.
Well see you again, &c.
Well think of you oft in our social glee,
Alden, NC.
You have won warm place in our memory,
Adleu, &c,
We III see you again, &c.
Greet for us your brothers, your sons, and your sires
Adieu, &c.
And say We have studded our hills with wach,fres,
Well see you again, &c
Our ountry her Saviour! your watchword and ours.
Adieu, &c.
Shall fade from each heart with the last of its powers,
Adieu, &c.
Wen zee you again, &C.
The des of November will tell you a tale,
Alden, &c.
Vlrglnas redemption shall burden the gale,
Adleu, &c.
Well see you again, &c.
The mother Of Presidents yearns for her son,
Adieu, &c.
The furnace is passd--Lo his guerdon is won!
Adeu, &c.
Wen see you again. &c
In our mutual hopes, now give you God speed
Adeu, gallant brothers, adieu;
One bond OF one union, struggle one need;
Adeu, gallant brothers, adieu.
Wei! see you again by the light of March moon,
Wei meet you again in The sign of the Coon,
Rell JON you again in a merry Wing tune,
Till then, gallant brothers, adieu
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

A WAGON LOAD OF BEAurY.-A gentleman on
his way from Manchester To Arlington, VT, met.
bound to the Wing Mass Convention at Massa.
chusetts, an enormous wagon drawn by twenty
six oxen, in which was seated on benches raised
on rack one abover the other three humid, 4
beautiful young girlf, all lad in ,chite 1t must
have been an interesting spectacle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

The ship Lord Ashburton, Pau, from Liverpool
for st. John, N. b., with an assorted Cargo, was
lost near Strangfnrd harbor, on the morning Of
the 2lst ult. Cargo saved but little damaged
The ship had her masts cut away, bged and fl led
She was new vessel, and is insured in Boston
at six Offices for $45 600.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

They are cutivatng white whortleberries at
Dover, N. H., said TO be very delicious. Their
chief superiority is, that the ladies can eat them
without discoloring their teeth.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
THE GRANDEST LIE ON RECORD.

unhNDEOI LIE oIN hESohD.
The Nashville Union, (Locofoco, and copied
by the Globe,) in giving rather spritless ac-
count of the late Locoioco Convention at Nash
vile, remarks:
"On Thursday morning. at daybreak, a nation
al salute aroused us all from our sumbers the
streets were soon crowded, and the road 10 Camp
Hickory was filled with passengers, who con.
tnued to move in that direction until eleven or
twelve o'clock, when the great grove of that
camp fifty acres in exten) was as full as it could
hold"
Now, good reader, suppose two persons stood
upon one square yard, which they might do with
the greatest Governmental that rate, taking
seventy yards square for one acre, which it is
very nearly, and there will be nine thousand eight
hundred persons to the acre and upon the fifty
acres there would stand four hundred and nine
ty thousand people, And yet the Union, after
packing them, only makes out fifty thousand
The truth is, we have no idea, from the scanti-
ness of Locofocoism in that region, that the num-
Der exceeded ten thousand. The correspondent
of the Intelligencer allows them but six or seven
thousand, old and young, male and female.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

Mr.. Goblet, son Of the author of the "Poiti-
cal Register" has been confined four years in the
Queens Bench Prison, for a contempt of court
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26
WV EXAMS CHa.MOMILE PILLS

wv EXAMS CH.a.MOyMILE PILLS
w ELIOT s. co. corner of and I'm streets
have received fresh supply of
Evans Chamomile Pills
Phelps Tomato do
Leidy's and Girod's Sarsaparilla or Blood pills
ALSO
Swaynes Syrup of Wild Cherry
Sands SarsaparilIa
Ransom & Stevens Dandelion and Tomato
Fanacea' jy3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-26

CHIvALRY AND BAGGoNETs.-We learn from
the Charleston Is. c. Courier, which ought to
know, that when General McDuffie in his mood
of military madness had imported military
library from France, he was one day conversing
with number of gentlemen on the pomp and
circumstance of glorious war;" and very ear.
nesty and seriously said, "Gentlemen, | have
discovered mode of insuring victory" Every
ear was Immediately on the qui pive for the an
nunciation of the astounding marvel. ave
have only" said the excited General, ITO make
our bayonet six inches longer than it now is, and
we are into the enemy six inches before he
touches U.s."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17
SQrt'5 9armtnatiUe.

Tin Dlitter tsionpere! Sbr ieio oft tsun,
rublst eurtb bic qeibeu eurer eIeincn &inoer
mabreno Dem 3ahnsn uno wabrcno osn
Scmmer unc Scrtfmcnateu, welts 3eiten
ltcb fatal fir oicle seisen. 9lber init Sarts
Garminatipe bel Der 5ano, niebt einrr aus
5ebn Oct nitbt Sebelt miro Don 0ureblauf
obsr Scmmerfrantbeit; mo oas CORDIAL
1T 70 ansenehm su nsbmen, oas ntbt bic
aerinsfte Wabe ut Sinner gu terrbcu es rins
5uncbmen. Wlit Dem Garminatipe tei Der
6ano brautbt ibr golie, Srdmpfs, franten
Olasen erbrehsn. 9urblauf gbclera Mors
bus nibt su fhrcbten, ca ale bieIe Der Sraft
oes Garminatipe untsrlicSsn.
@Da ee ein;i9 ans Dem pflan;cnrciebe
prrporirt 1T, trauht man nitbts lIrtlse pon
ocTen Getrautbe 3u tsfhrhtsn, Prts lsa
Gent, gum SerfaHf ain Suhfcbr bon
George 6fb.
SO. Is, Wet psnn,tra6c.
Neabin9 Nusuit 27. SIM.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17
9Sabl> bl>qrDflontation

SufcIee elmer stfts Der @snerolsQRmblp Der
Mspubllf BON Yennfplpanisn, asnebmist cen ?.
Sulp, u. 8. 1889, betitelt "@ins Nfte betrefs
fenb bic @ablsn bisfsr Mspublf," 9sbs id,Das
MEL Etferly, Sberitf bon Serf6 @auntp.
biermit tfTsntlibs 9taebribt an bic @rwdblsr
Der erfastsn Sauntn oas cine
Nusemeine 1Oabl
in srfastr @auntp 9sbaltsn msrbsn fcG, an,
speitsn 0ienifa9c i'm ndbiten Sftpber, (,psl;
DIES am 9tsn bss 9soacbtsn W1onntS itin mirb)
in bsr ablibt um burtb Stimmn Su mdbIsn,
Gine perfon fir gpupsrn6r Der &spublf
psnnIplpanien.
Eine perfen fir Canals ommt1ionsr Der
Nspublif YsnnipIpanien.
Eine perfon, um SsrfS gauntp i'm Cons
9rsb Der Der. Staaten ju rpreientrsn.
Dier perfonen, um Serf5 @auntD i'm
joauis Der Neprsisntanten Der @sneral 9(0ems
dip Der &spubIif bon YsnnipIpanisn su rsprss
fsntiren.
eine perfon fir bas SberiHsamt bon
8srfs Sauntp.
Gine perfon fir @cnmIfonsr BON Der
srfa9tsn Sauntp Ssrfs.
Gine pcrfon fir 9irsftcr Der 1rmsn uno
tes @rbsitsbauiss BON Ssrfs Sauntp.
Zine perfon fur bas Nuotcrsamt, bic
SHsntlibsn Nebnun9sn Der Sauntp Ssrfs ju
bsridt9sn.
@bsnfals, um turb Stmmiettel ibrs Gins
mil9un9 oeer OppOi'ticn sum Ssrfaufs jenss
SbsilS Der 6Tsntldsn Wsrfe ,u ssben, ermdbnt
in Der 9tfts pom 20. april 1874, bstitslt, "gis
ne 9(fe bic StaatSfbulb su perminpsrn uno
bic psnniplpania sanals unp &iesslaabn@ oms
rasnie su inecrporren" Dem 30ifen Mblbnitt
Gin She'll bapon lautet we fcl9t:
"Das bei Der ndbitsn aa9emeinsn gSabl bic
bsrsdt9tsn Stimmseber biefer Nepublif, obsr
fopisl bapon als ss jwsdmdsis baltsn m69sn
10 ju tban, 81 ben turb bas @sfes teifimmtsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-17

Olaebriebt an Bsnj. Geifrit, 8rnnbpa tbter.
Ocunerttaa ben 26. Sept 1914, um itbr
Ntaetmittaas, am @aitbauIe bon Geo. N6bs
ter, Tgrodncn wirtbsbaus) in 6eioelter9
9aunItbip, einc SOFT $ano bon 12 Nfer, aele.
aen in 6roelters SIb., besrenSt bureb $anb
BON qB. EiIeber, g. NdfIbneiSer &c. 9ars
auf tefinoet (teb sim Slce< wobmbaus, 9lof.
Gcbeuer llno spumpe - Wiro perfauft ais
gissntbum BON Soiepb 9patb.
Sreita9 oen s7. Sept. 1914, i'm IL llbr
Wlittass, am SatbanIe BON Daniel Wabe'
n,sr, in Ober Ssrn 2Ib. .. e. cine 2Scbs
nilns nettt elmer $ptte Srnno bon Nftr, 9ts
Iesen in Oter 0ern 9aunIhip, besrsn5t bureb
giscntbum BON Sac. unc SEQ. Sant,nan &C.
Oarauf betinbst ltb Gin einItbfla Srdmbaus
Slcfttan unb en SruHnen. Gin Sbell ut
miGen unp Ctaartsn.-elsent. spet. Nliller
Olcntaa pcn 80. Septt. 1874, Tim llbr
Naebmittaas, am Satfbanle bon speter 6lll,
in wcmcleccrf: Gin 2tttfisee. badtteinern
wcbnbaus unp 6intsrsctaucs nctlt elmer
@runplotte, i'll Der Stabt womeIspcrf 9 6.
al Der 5iabitra6e, 3S Snb Srcnt, 966 SnB
tief glscntbum Don Scbn Teib.
O1ontaa pen 80. Septb. 1914, Inn lIbr
Nactmittaae, attn Saitbaule bon Uaron Uls
tretbt, in >anaIhwamm Saunitblp, 3. g. :
j. Cine N5cbnun9 uHo ein Gtrltb <anr, in
<anaitwall Sauuld., .. s., brarsnst pureb
qauo bon Sobn 3arlep, 81. 9rerler &C., ents
baltenp So Ider oarauf befnost fteb sin 2s
f6fis tsinsrnss mpbnbaus, SctttalI, itsi-
nsrner S6mlpHtbcp &c. Sas $anp ilt tbeils
pfustarss tbeiIs 5clSlauD. gus Grief
fiebt turb oas giarntbum init blnIanall
ebem Sail, Inn al senanntCm @bmlpt(hcp
eInen siltbamner treitcn 3u f6nnen.
81 Gtn Slofbaus unb SIcditau netit ct.
tpa Aefer >auc, I'm nimlietcn 9aunItbir, IN:
mitteltar bssrsnat ucu erttacnailtsm Olasc
-Scrfauf ais glarntbum Marfs G. gfCrt
glhscscsen, inter grseutlon Senoillen nnl
,piro pertauft BON
Taniel gGerly, Stsrf.
Neaein9, Ssptsmbsr II.