davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

Michael Walsh left BlackwclFs Island
on The 10Th, and entered New York city
in sort OF triumph with barouche and
four, aud under salute Of cannon.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

The state debt Of Indiana is abou, &c.
100000; the interest Of WHICH, Gov:
Bigger says they cannot not pay.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

Massachusetts has, at this time, more
people 10 the square mile of her territory
than any state in the Union, or upon this
continent.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

An OLD PAPER.-The New Hampshire
Gazette, published at Portsmouth, entered
upon its ninetistt year, week befure last.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

Mr.. Senator Sprague has returned from
Washington, on account Of the murder Of
his brother in Rhode Island.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

Serentt Day Baptists.-There are 60
churches OF this denomination in the u.
States.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-02-13

Mr. Alexander Hay has been elected
Mayor of Pittsburgh, Pa Hay is very
good for a mare.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

The effect Of the .NominGtiOR Of Mr. Polk upon me
Pan Buren, Party.-We have never seen so many
wry faces, as the Van Buren men exhibited Wnen
the nomination of MIR. Polk reached them. Inc
most violent dose of physic, could not have caused
greater contortions of couDtenance. .
The nomination of MIR Polk is indeed dose o.
physc which as they know they are Ill, they mus
take, and do take, as the patient takes caome' VI
calomel and jalap. The operation OF the dose up
on them they cannot exactly foresee, but having w.
trusted themselves to the doctors of physlc al D"'
tiinore, they take what they prescribe Tor mem
Whether the operation is cahar,ic, or emetc, me!
don know, but this they do know, they must AA'
it snd take it they do.-N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

The following States voted for Cass Virginia IL
votes, Alabama 3 votes, Tennessee H.
Pennsylvania voted for Johnson, 26 votes Ohio
voted for Stewart, 20 votes-and Michigan voted
for Marcy, 8 votes.
On the second ballot Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tenness-
ee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
and Arkansas, voted for George NJ. Dallas.
Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, and II. Island,
voted for John Fairfield aud New Hampshire vo-
ted for Levi Woodbury..
MIR Clifford, of Name, then moved that the vote
for Mr. Dallas be declared unanimous upon TAX
ing the question on the resolution, only one mega
tive vote was heard, but that was very ioud
The President then addressed the convention in
closing speech, in the of which he remark
cd, that the nominations of the convention were
the best that could have been made, when many
voices in different parts of the room exclaimed, no.
no.
The convention then at 10 o'clock, on motion of
Mr. Jewett, of Maine, adjourned sine dio-the coun-
tenances Of the members not indicating any thing
like enthusiasm or satisfaction.
As soon Hs the vote for adjournment had passed
Mr. McGinnis, one of the delegates from Missouri
took the chair just vacated by the President, and
addressed the convention as follows:
have sought at various times to address the
conventions for the purpose of expressing my opin-
ion upon the course il has adopted-but have been
rudey and uncivilly denied the exercise Of my
rights one OF its members. have, therefore,
no resort left, except 10 take this opportunity Of
proclaiming that bear part in the responsible
~ of what it has done. II has committed gross
fraud-a fraud upon the Democratic party-a fraud
upon the country. ! go against it-Missonrl will
go against i'll denounce 1t. know thotil is use
less to spend breath upon the subject here but
the people will it, and treat it as 1t deserves to
/ be treated"
| Mr.. McGinnis is, we understand, one Of the To-
cofoco Electoral Candidates of the State OF Mis-
soul and n man of great influence in that State,
among the party, as his selection as delegate to
the convention and as an Elector for President is
| positive evidence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Mr.. Samuel II. Clark.

TRAISING DAY.-The first Tuesday in June has
come and past, and the Militia in all their pride and
glory have been solemnly paraded through the
streets to the grea, admiration of lovers of martial
display. The annual return Of this day in our own
village brought with it more than its usual quantity
OF noise and disturbance.
The Militia, the ptiiul victims Of legislative fOly'
behaved with becoming propriety and appeared IN
usually well. The two companies, commanded BY
Captains Lord and Smonds, well drilled, and
performed their various exercises with military pre-
cison and exaciness and reflected credit upon Their
Commanding Officers. The Music was excellent
A Company of ads,we equipped and commanded
attracted great attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Drocned.-we learn that Mr. James ROg

Dropned.-We learn that Mr. James hoS,
ers, of Haverhill, while engaged in running :
raft in Wesimoreland, on Monday OF last %s ,.1
was drowned. The circumstances, as we Hs.,
are these: The raft had lodged upon S saO
rocks, and divided, one part of II floating uoSs
the stream. Nj X. and two other men o sss :
leaky canoe and made out into the rWer !" % If
cure il. The boat filed and upset. one ,b h.
the men, who could not swim, chung " INV
boat, and was rescued about hall mle '.hsrs
where the accident happened. The 'w1 pot ,hs
were swimmers, and one Of them reach.u d.
shore safely. The other, Rogers, sw I%
most ashore, but probably becoming lIlg" ";u in.
and exhausted, was seen 10 strike owl as' "onu
TO the river, and sunk before any heip The
reach him. His body was recovered Tu. S,ni.
course of the day and interred.-kee"s ''"''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Judge Allen on the nature of an inform 81.

Judge Allen on the nature of an informer
In the case of Stephen Ttcomb, of the
South Boston Hotel, for selling ardent spirit,
tried yesterday in the Municipal Court, Cres-
sy, the inlnrmer from Lowell, was the only
witness, who testified clearly and distinctly
In charging the jury, Judge Allen said the tes-
tmony OF CTessy was of character TO him
new, extraordinary, and surprising. He would
not allow himself To characterize il in express
terms, hut leave the jury TO do that, as they
might perhaps, have had more opportunity of
listening to such testimony than he himself had
had. But he would say, that while the en-
iorcement of the laws of the Commonwealth
was desirable and commendable object, il
ought TO be attempted only by honorable and
proper means IL any person finds that he can
not by just and honorable means accomplish all
the good he desires, he should leave the often
der to power mightier than himself The wit
ness swears and without any fatering, that for
some weeks he made il his exclusive business
to go from one place to another TO purchase
liquor; that he purchased and drank sometimes
one glass and sometimes ten glasses in day;
that on the day named in the indictment he
drank ten; his object there is no doubt, was to
institute prosecutions. To me this testimony
and this course OF conduct are, as | have said,
new, strange, and surprising. But il is for the
jury to determine whether any, and il any
what credit can properly attach to testimony
like this. Verdict--"Not guilty. Boston
Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

II will be seen that though Van Buren, had 26
majority (and lacking only 30 votes of a choice by
two-thrds) on the first ballot, he dwndled down to
90 the 9Th, those who went for him first fast de-
sertng him Gas rats leaving sinking ship for Cass
who led % on the last poll.
The excitement here became so intense, that
the ballotng was suspended, and a scene of RI
OF ensued, which il is impossible TO describe.
Mr. Miller Of Ohio, here offered resolution,
that the balloling be suspended, and that Mar
tin Van Buren, be declared as having MAORI
~ OF all the votes on the first ballot, and there
fore the candidate Of the Convention.
Cries OF 'to order,' 'to ORDER 'Put him
down. what IS the question: Kisses, cheers,
and screams.
Mr. Hickman Of Pennsylvania,-I nominate
Gen. Andrew Jackson. propose that we ten
der him the nomination.
Cheers, and hurrahs. Cries from Virginia
of No. mo- The Speaker all the while cry
ing to order and insisting that there was no
question.
After the first ballot was taken Mr. Berne,
an old gentleman from Virginia, drew stare
from the countenances OF his colleagues by cali
ing the attention of the Chair to the TACT that
Virginia was casting her vote for Cass solely on
the ground of Martin Van Buren's unavaila-
biIity. 'No,' no. mo- around, was the cry
of the Virginia Delegation What said Mr.
Beirne, didn't you say so Mr. Roane" Ga dele
gate from Virgina.) Here the scene became
quite interesting and not little exciting. All
ewes were on Mr. Beirne and Mr. Roane who
met each other half way and held conversa-
tional argument in full voice upon this disclu-
sure SO suddenly sprung upon the Convention.
A compromise was al last effected by Mr. Roane
reducing the question TO sort of abstraction
and contcnding that Virginia's vote was given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Correspondence of the n. Y. Express.
WAsnISGroN, May 30, !
Thursday evening. !


The dongs at Baltimore for the four days past
have given much more interest 10 the members of
Congress than the proceedings of the two Houses
The Senate and House have alike been as dull as
lstless inuttention and indifference could make the
proceedings. The Treaty even has given place TO
the Convention, and now that the Convention is
over, the Treaty is almost regarded AZ matter of
secondary importance Mr. Polk played for Texas
with high hand and for this and some other rea-
sons which gave you from Baltimore, obtained
the nomination Col. Johnson's mad-csp Texas
ideas went for nothing. So those Of Levi Wood
bury, Con Stewart, and that remarkably long
headed, far-sghted ofiiceover, Lewis Cass His
Texas letter, which was upon all sides Of the Tex
question, lost him the nomination.
Apparently there is 10 be something Of fight for
Mr.. Polk by his friends So soon an old edition of
his kenesses, Autographed and laid by for want of
sale when he was Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentaiives, have been taken from the shelves and
put in circulation, something after the fashion of
the Tyler badges which made their appearance at
the Baltimore Tyler Convention But after sur
veying oil that is obvious enough here, must re
peat that, say what they may, the nomination Of
MIR. Polk does not satisfy the party here. There
are those who bold enough and honest enough
10 say that he leas, deserved the nomination among
all those, and many others, named 10 receive it. a
New York Locooco has said that these nornna-
tons, POLK and Dallas beyond ali question, give
the Empire State 10 Henry Clay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

From the Baltimore Patriot of Monday afternoon.
Ne,cs by .Morse's Magnetic Telegraph
This most wonderful, and as the results al
ready show, must useful invention, has been
keptin active operation to-day. So that intel
ligence Of the proceedings Of the National
Convention has been transmitted TO Washing
ton almost soon as they have taken place
Indeed, by this wonderful invention, Mr. Morse
has been able to keep the people at Washing
ton advised of the events occurring here, as If
they were present in Baltimore, and beheld all
that is going on.
At the same time, we have been kept adj
vised of the proceedings of Congress. The
following was reported for the Baltimore Patri-
Off,
Twelve O'Clock. The House is in session.
a bare qaorum present-Whigs all in their seats
Democratic side thn--no quorum in the SEN
ate.
Half past one.-Mr Pcarce presented me-
mortal from citizens of Baltimore for harbor
appropriation.
Senator Rives is speaking in the Senate up
on the Tariff question.
Quarter past 2.-Mr Hale OF New Hamp-
shire, is speaking in the House.
Hall past 2.-Senator Rives is still speaking
in the Senate, in favor of the present Tariff
The Land Bill is before the House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

PRoF. MoRsE's MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-
The working Of this wonderful result of hui
man ingenuity, acting upon late developments
in science, excited universal admiration in this
city yesterday. The communication being per-
iected between the Pratt street Railroad Depot
in Baltimore and The Capitol, communications
were exchanged between the two cities at sew
era intervals in each hour during the day; the
communication from one city TO another occu-
plying only an almost insensibe moment of time.
Thus, at 90 minutes before O'Clock inlorma-
ton was received here of the nomination of
Mr. Carroll as a Democratic candidate for
Governor: few minutes later, of the nomn-
alton of John Tyler by reclamation, as a can
dldate for the Presidency by the Tyler Con-
vention; and so on with every other incident
occurring al Baltimore during the day.-Nat
Int. of Tuesday.
From the National lnelligencer of May 90,
In consequence Of the absence Of many mem
beers of Congress, in attendance upon the Bal
timore Democratic Convention, The House of
Representatives found itself unable to make
any progress in business yesterday, and the at
tendance in the Senate was very thin.
During the whole day crowd OF persons, in
GLIDING number OF members of Congress, were
in attendance of the Capitol to hear the reports
by the Telegraph Of news from Baltimore, which
were made at successive intervals with striking
despatch and accuracy, and were received by
the auditors, as the responses Of the ancient
Oracle may be supposed TO have been, with e.
motions corresponding TO the various and OPP
posite sentiments OF those composing the as
sembly. Whatever variety Of impression the
news made upon the auditory, however, there
was but one sentiment concerning the Tele-
graph itself; which was that of mingled de-
light and wonder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
POSTSCRIPT.

LIcEFsEs.-We have just learned the decision Of
the County Court in relation to the granting Of IL
censes, and stop the press to announce it. No re.
tail licenses are granted except 10 druggists, 10
be sold for medicinal purposes only. No tavern Ii
censes are granted in those towns where the board
of Civil Authority have met and refused TO nomin-
ate persons 10 receive such licenses. In other
towns the Court have granted tavern licenses at
their discretion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

Our political opponents had quite merry
time on Saturday afternoon, raising hickory
pole, Id feet long, in Warren street, in front
of the Sheet Anchor Office. After the pole was
raised, the company was RECALLED with copi-
Gus supply OF crackers, cheese and RUM. They
paraded the streets in the evening, with music,
and kept up the froic till nine O'Clock. We
shall remind them of this carousal, when they
falsely accuse the Wings OF hard cider orgies
Trenton Slate Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Correspondence Of the Express.

WAsHINGToNi may w.
The nominations of the Loco Foco Conven'On
in spite of all you may hear 10 the contrary ave M
accepted by the party. Certainly not the h S
western and eastern sections Of the county; NV
ever acceptable it may be at the South MT lUh
nomination moreover will not prove so acceptable
at the South. Mr. Tyler is in full pursuit Oh ID"
there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

Maine, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio and
Missouri it will be seen, are the only States whose
undivided Delegations, stood by Mr. Van Buren,, in
this hour of his deepest peril.
This Of course settled Van Buren's chance, as
he could by no means get two-hrds of the dele
gates. The balloting then commenced, and seven
ballots were held as lnlnws without ancceRa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

Major Noah gives the following description of Broad
way, as seen in different lights -
undisgused.
presumption, picture of Sin seen through a veil of
mortality
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

MIR Polk was born on the 2nd OF Noy W.'V,,
1895, and therefore in his 49th year. Mr. pAlS
was born on the 10th of July, 1882, and IS lne Mass
in his 5?nd year. lie is native OF Amherst ''''
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-24
2tbter, Qi6ter 4!

Der ltntsrfhrisbsne srlaubt iib, esm refpefs
t'psn pubfum Don Nsabins unb Der 9ahbar'
lbait sr9etsnit an;uSsi9sn. oas sr ts9onnen bal
llnfbIitsetbtsr Su madden, an isinsr Ecbnur9
in Der Woro 5ten Strass. nabe bsi 5orn 9rtt.
frlso Gbsrlep. @r 1T auf's bette fir cas @ss
|ftdft ein9sricbtst uno i'm Stanes, Qitbtsr bon
Der bsfsn Oualitat ;u lisftrn uno iobs, bic
i'm NIT ibrem Sulprucbe bssbren rcllsn, ipsr'
cen eS 70 ftncen, onbernfals lit er erb6ti9 Die
aibtsr misosr surif 81 nsbmsn unb saS Sslo
miseer su ertattsn.
qibtr lino sinieIn uno in ertseren Ouan'
tltdten fcrt,pdbrsno bsi ibm su BADEN, sntlpsber
fur Saar9slo ccsr i'm 4ustauib fir llniblitt,
mcflir Der aan9bars Yrsis srlaubt ,pirb. Sol:
DE, Die lInitblitt BADEN uno gibter baron &c:
ac(Isn BADEN moasn, ftnnsn Dies sbsnfaas be
tbm, untsr bligsn Secinaun9en, bsfommen.
Seifellun9sn fir qibter u. {. 10, fonnsn e.
bsntalls bsi lcrn. peter Rapp, @aif,pirtb in
NeaoinA 9ematt meresn, uno ioasn punftIilbs
Aufmerfiamfsit fnesn.
Ioolpb Sauerle.
Eeaoin9, December 10. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-24
SC6ertfs 9Serfdufe,
Don ltcoenoem Gtacntbum.

Sraft periebiersuer an MIDI aerdtsttr
fhriftlieher Seftble bon >rpari Satias unp
Venclticni grpcnas, aus Der Court y. goms
mon spIsas bon Ssrfs gauntp, Ioll auf Of
fentlibcr Ssnrue Uerfauft mcrcsn:
Olontaae> tem soften Occcmtrr, 1874, um
llibr Slaebmitta9s an psm Saltbaufe Ucn
Wllliam Oiaber, (ShlIp gum Shpar5en
Biren,) in greter 9amiebir, Serfs gaun:
tp lllIc jrne arpife QDcbnuns unb rrel
Strihe qano, sclracn in grcter SaunIeblp,
Seres Sanntp. Scr cine Strih miro he:
ardnst curh qanp bon Scbn eItcrlp, Secras
z. Sl6ctf, Saecb $epan uHo 2lnrerrr ents
baltsno l08 lfcr, mebr cper ,psnlaer Der
anccrs Srih aranjt an $ano BON SecrSs o.
.. &em &ecrae 4. 8uihof uuo Anesrsr !;
cmtbaltcno ll5 Nfer, msbr orrr wentar.-
ltnp rer brittle Strih ardnst all &ano oes ptrs
itortensn Scbn SiIcbof, @scrae o. D. Sem
uno 1mps gitcrIp entbaltcnb 5Sa Afsr,
acnaues Waab, nebit alien caranf tetnolleeen
Sertcbcrunscn unb prm 3ntebor
Serncr, CUR fslten 3et uno Ort Oas tcl'
genre bdtbristene Jool3lanr, atleasn IN ere;
ter SaunIhip, Scrfs @auntp tsarrn5t enrfe
$anb bon Sennepills Reim, ree Uerterbenen
4brabam &sbau, pstsr Joanfum nnp Anee'
rsr ! sntbaItsns uasefdRr ls5 1Ssr, mebr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-24
SS q cb + | cb f.

9ie StpfbaItcr Der McbrspiHs Sriifsn
ScfenIhaft pcrcen bisrmlt tcnatritbtiat.
cab cine BabI am ttfcntIicbeu 5auie bon
Scbn s. Mcbr. III Olobrepillr, tattfncsil
miro, auf Samta cen l1ten Sanuar lS45,
i'm llbr Nahmitta9s, nm rureb Stiit;et.
rel sintn pra fpcntcn, fcebs Scrpaltcr mo
eineu Stbafmcillsr gu WibIem. auf Orrcr
ber Scro rer Yerwalter.
pilliam nIenseL Sbaemsiifer.
81. 9. 2lGe pericnen pslete sinen Son.
TRAIT fir ren Sctraub Der 8rife fir ras
tcainncnps Satr ~ batsn winIhsn Itno crs
lmdt fltb auf Oisnitaa ben I4tsn Sanuar ls45
fir rcn 3nef am ttfsntlihen 5auis pcnSctn
0i Olcbr cin,ufnrcn, neil aah jensm Gage
fsne ecntrafte mcbr einacitblcdrn rpercen.
McbrsUil!e, 9cccmter II.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-24
H a CD r I b t
WcDplutipns Hric1.

9a Der llnteriebricbsne bent Ssaenltanbt
eer &epclutlonss Iniprhhe feline Hufmert.
lamfsit seIhsnft bat, uie audi alien 8efessn,
permi.tclft wsleber ben lletsrletencen ces
Srisaes auf irseno cine 4rt Sslo ODER psm.
ilcn psrnillist miro, 70 maht CT bisrcurtb bee
tannt, taB ss ibn frtusn mhros iclebe psrfo.
nen III Ieben, bic in fcsenper qite tssrifen
lno. Sir Bratblblasnns wiro n'ebte arp
ssrsebnet.
/. perlcnsn psle6s nod ain qetsn itnr,
unp W1cnate ocer linasr im Sricae oicnten.
2. wittwesn, BON Sclpatrn bic 6 Dlonas
tc cbsr Idm9sr aecient, rno pcr so crer inch,
rcu Sabren prrbeiratbet sc,pefen; oh Der e.
pcmann wabreno isiaem ssbsn penllcn srbal.
ten coer nlebt.
3. wsnn ber gbsmann psnftcn erbaltsn
seitcrben unb cine wittwe biutsrIalTen bat,
cic ibn cine fur3e 3eit hbrrlsttr uuo welebe
ss,tortsn obne Gas ibr 3utrmmenoe ~ ems
pfanssn. 70 winlbs itt bic ertsn ;u isben.
Scr l1ntsrssiebnets fanu all WsIcp's 80.
tel 9etrcffsn rpsroen.
James NJ Jones.
Ncaoins, Deetmber 10. 1914.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-12-24
.%O0<~O4W


-rurd esn ebrn. iorn. u. 9. psrman, am
IA, 9isfss, jcr. Ystsr Sauman, nit Oflb M
Nsmller, bsbe pcn Macsnfrsf.
-eurb Den @brm, Scrn s. u. Yauli, am 10.
9isiss, Scr. Qoh9inub Sh,per, NIT Oib 9arcs
lima Mapsr bsics BON S.scslbsr9. -Scr. Sobis
as Ssrtc, NIT lts 9sbcra &natb. pom Olsp.
-burb Den @Drw. lorn. lIlrib, am Ia. 9lss
fss, 5cr 0Slllam &ieDnsr, init Olib qlolaGiss
man, tsics pon Sbsr SupeDefsn.
-eurb ben @brm. S.rn. Qscnaro 9Gbitnsp,
am 12. 9isiss, {. 8. Scnss, glq. pon tesiosI'
bero, nit Ms gliNtstb Grams pon Sumru.
-ourcb Den @brm. JCrn. s. u. 81. Seller am
g. 9islss, l9r. Sabaria5 s.. Waursr init Osis
War9arstba Qsitbsifsr, bslbs pon &sacina.
- Surd, Den eDrm. jcrn. 9Sm pauli, am 10.
9isies, cr. Sceinrib Msrs NIT Otib Sufanna
&albab, bsice bon Gsarin9.-am Is. ST. 500
bannss Srobn pon Sumru, NIT Nts @Iiias
beth 6app non &eaein9.
-rurd) rsn @brp. Acrn. s. 6. Suheram 10.
9ieiss, Ior. glia6 Glem ron OF Carl 9aun:
fbip. qaneaifsr Co., nit lss Maria qos pcn
Ssrfs Sauntp.