davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

II We take pleasure in ANNOUNCING that John
NJ. Patton Esq of this City, is expected 10 al
dress the Democratic Association tonight, al hall
pas, o'clock, Il, lie Concert Room oil the rs
change lIolcI. It is hoped every Democrat will
h. in attendance
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

- The great Democratic District Mass
Meeting takes place Il, Farmville an Htdncsday
mH, the 9,h instant All Republicans are bid 10
it, correspondent informs us, that "NlcsSr E.
Robert G. Scott, Giles, IIunrer Seldom ca>kir
James Garland Thomas J. Randolph and Others
are eXpeclcd 10 allcnd and address The people
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

g. The CompiIercal> our attention 10 another
letter and invoice from Mr.. h. Marshall Of Troy,
(Ncw York; about the Calico Bounty. We
shall publish them on Monday. along with the
explanatory remarks Of the y York Journal Of
Commerce. The whole thing ends in smoke
This humhng which was intended 10 show tha;
Great Britain is attempting 10 supcr>cde ourown
manufactures by Offering tosufg on the cxpor-
tation OF hers, is ti>sipalcd by the simple fact,
that the policy Of Great Britain was abandoned
morc hdn thirty years ago. and that il only
operated Al a time when We had no such plinlcd
goods 10 enter into competition with her manu-
features
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

OMlSors.-The Wing publishes Mr. Clay'a
Last VIII and Testament" ;eaiilfming his Ra
leigh Letter againStihe annexation OF Texas with
out one word Of comment.
The Petersburg Intelipcnccr ditto
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

The Augusta Constituencies which We re-
eeiyed yesterday morning, states that our friends
IN Georgia are in The best spirits, and are conf
dent of carving the State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
Cn,ntrsrnx OcfnhCr

CHARLESTON, OctODtT I.
Mr. Calhoun arrived here yesterday in the
Wilmington boat, and was visited throughout the
day BIZ the citizens OF Charleston. He is in cx-
ceilen health and his visit, as might be expected
has been the occasion of warm congraiulation
and rejoicing.
Hon. LASoDoN CHEvEs-We announce with
great regret that Mr.. Chevcs will not consent &c
I've considered candidate for the IT, S. Senate
and that he will in no event accept any public
station whatever We had hoped otherwise, un-
der the peculiar circumstances of the public ser.
vice al This time-,hough well knowing that nc
personal feeling could tempt him 10 withdraw from
his retrement-lHercury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

COMMODORE SrEwaRr-Thc Viii. papers
have recently reported this distinguished officer 10
be dissatisfied with Mr. Pok> nomination, ard
determined bot r. cooperate in his election
The last Madi>onian undertakes Ia contradict
these s;oric>->ays that the Commodore is pre-
siding over the Count Martial now sitting in
Washington, and that j, knows him 10 be now
wha; he hes always leen, an unllinching Dcm,
crat of the Jeci>onian school
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

grThc last No. of "Bunswick, in reply the
Un-"Emr Proposition" will appear Oh Monday
We seize this opportunity oie1Pressnng our CRATE
ful Acknowledgements 10 the able ami INDUSTRIOUS
apthor for The trouble he has taken andlhe ingenui
" he has displayed, in unrnasking one oihe most
subtle sophisls in Virginia. The man, VITO Pre-,
tends to say that the National Bank is Repu6-
Hrnm measure, and that those who oppose lis esa-
blishmcnt are EtdroistS, is gnilty Of the srosSest
tlly. as well as OF the gro>>est misrepresentation.
.'rhere is something in it (says Juains) which
cannot be conceived without a confusion OF ideas,
nor expressed, without sclecsm in language"
Il is 10 conradictihe very principle, on which The
two parties were originally founded. It is 10 re-
verse all The records OF History II is, in fact, 10
convert Alexander Hamilton into Republican,
and Thomas Jefferson into Federali>i Such
an absurd proposition requires as much aanndacity
10 advance it, as credulity 10 believe it, The au-
thor OF brunswick" however has given it the
comp dc grace from which all The quackery OF
the Federal Doctors will never enable il to recover.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

OuR LATE MINISTER To Rro-The Hon. Geo
H. Profit of Indiana came passenger in the U
States sloop of war Cyane, Commander G. II
Hollins, which came up TO The Naval Anchorage
this morning. The Cyane left at Rio the United
States frigate Constitution, Captain Percival.-
The frigaie, not the Captain, was painted leae
color with red streak.
Portsmouth Cironicle, oct. ,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
To Tie Editors Of the ERqHUT:
PROVIDENCE, Parish Of Carroll, }
or;.;.p, Sent Ole, 1914

Louisiana, Sept 2Ist Iei4.
The Democratic UahA Fms are up here-the
country fully aroused, and every parish in the
State fully organized We shall carry Louisiana
by at least 1000 votes for Polk and Dallas. There
is no such word as faliL with The Democracy here.
Ii, in every county of every State the same m
crease is made on the Democratic side as IN ms
parish, (about 40 votes since lo4O) Polk WIN
beat thelgeat f,cice-dcie0fed Clay 10000 OF 'he
popular votes of the Union. We LOOK 10 yoni
Stale for majority OF 5000.
Respectfully, yonr obedlent sefy X,
THOMAS v DAVIS,
President Democratic Association
Mp 1ya 1--we r,;sej Hickory Pole this day,
on the banLs Of the Mississippi, 80 fec, high
and polk Dallas, Oregon and Texas" streams
from The iop The ereal father OF waters is stud
dei with such poles from ST Louis TO the Balize'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

We have 10 thank Driuker & Morris i"r the
following works from the teeininy press Of llar
per Il Brothers
"Medlcines, their Uses and Modes Of Admins
.lration, by Dr. J. Moore Michigan oil Dublin with
Notes and Additions Is DR.. y. NJ. Reese, late
Professor OF Medicine IL the Washington Uni
versi,v of Baltimore We feel 80 well now, with
the bright political prospects in view, that We are
not required 10 test the ,.ocof's >uh' iecomlneE-
ded by this book which, We doubt not, will be
found TO be :, valuable one y those who know how
10 use il.
The JILL" novel, bv the author OF cousin
Jeoiircy,n and The Marrying Man" II may
interest some of the cruel hearted maidens in these
parts.
No. 10 of Harper's famous Pictorial Bible
Part No and last OF Meals History OF the
Puritans with tine portrait on steel OF Edmund
Caamy-and Rural Tales" by Hannah More
"A very neat Lutte volume
From Mr. j. Gill We have received The Septem-
Der No OF Scott Y Cos Republication Of Black
wool Among its pleasant contents We notice
n very amusing sketch vi "A Night on The Banks
of the Tennessee" a thrilling story. III is 10
Fiction a glowing description Of the Burn
Festival, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
aur.,xc,- Yesterdays Wing publishes near

AMUSING Yesterdays Wing publishes near
fire columns of the WING celebration in BALI
more On The night Jeore the election, with its COR
geous pageants, banners, Examinations, &c. Un-
der its postscript head ii gives the news that these
same gay and dashing Wings were beaten a, tine
election 10 the tune of 1900 Democratic majority
The brilliant bubble was burst into atoms by
Thursdays mail Many more Wing Clay
bubbles will be burst before November passes By
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
BARRACUEIN Louisa

Tie Democrats Of Old Louisa gave Bayba-
cue on THURSDAY and Friday YESTERDAY, and in
vitcd the Wings and their Orators to participants
in the celebration. Mr. John NJ. Bolts alone an.
peared on The part Of the Wings, and claimed an
equal share OF time in the discussion. which wa,
awarded by tie Democrats. On their part. there
was great array Of Ofators--not less than eight
able champions on The field, viz: Aie>srs. John
w. Jones, (the Representative in Congress
John 5. Barbour II. NJ T. Hunter. Thomas ]
Randolph, Jarcs \. Seldom, Thos. T. Giles. ]
t. Young, and John : Ca>kic With thar gene
rosily ard chvary Of spir, which distinguishes
all true knights, The Democrats determined 10
take one champion only 10 meet Nj Bots. Mr.
Jones led of in one oil his mastery speeches and
spoke Two hours. Mr.. Bolts took the same time
in reply. 1t was determined that Mr.. Bots should
lead on exmornng, and Mr. Jones should follow
But Mr.. Bots being unwell was unable 10 con-
linue Tie discussion. when j, was determined lar
Me>srs Seddon, Barbour and Hunter should adj
dress the People, in the order of their names. We
shall probably receive more particular accour,
o!ihe DScussion-but, for the present, we shall
only STATE, that the company on each day was e.
timaied at about 100 (othels estimate il a. high
a. from ,000 10 ,2001 besides or 300 ladies'
About two-hrdS of the voters are supposed Il,
have been in aeniancc-a decided majority De-
mocIat>-and we have heard very favorable ac-
counts III the impression which was produced
upon the spectators
Messr> Hunter and CaSkic expect 10 90 10 a
meeting in Caroline lo-dav-AIr Barbour will
address a meeting in Fluvanna-Mr. Young has
gone 10 the Short Pump. in his county, &c. The
finest spirits and the brightest hopes appear 10 ami
mate orr gallant Champions
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

Some two weeks since W. conlraiclcd q state
mcnt in he Compiler, (>aid TO bc copied from
another paper) which attributed 10 Mr. Metary
the able Editor of the Columbus Statesman, Il
declaration i'll favor OF extending ihc natulaiza-
ton laws 10 u years, ami We called Nj. Ms
attention 10 the assertion. lie replies as fol-
lows:
1.-THE editor of the Richmond Enquirer does Us
no more than justice in the following notice Of 4
most infamous SANDER published in the Compiler.
From first 10 last, through I'll is stages, We have
resisted, with pen and with tongue the alteration
Of the naturalization laws; and no paper in the
Union has waged war with more zeal, i only
against any Law having for its object an extension
otthe time Of residence necessary 10 qualify TO-
reisne,s 10 become citizens Of The United States,
but against every attempt To make 4 distinction
on account of birth Never in any shape or
form. did we give ut:crance TO sentiment which
could even he construed into an expression in ia
vor of Extending The naturalization laws 10 81
years We again thank tie Enquirer Tor lis
prompt denial"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
THE RpITISU GOLD HUMBUG,

Thi, miserable humbug Is rapidly following
the Disunion humbug, the Roorback hunbug,
with others OF tie same family, To the Tomb OF
The Capuleis. Even the extraordinary hand-hill
of the Wing Central Committee oi this city has
been unable 10 breathe into il single breath OF
life. The iollowin. >quib from the last y York
Evening Post shows how ridiculous and suicidal
is This Cat one lme) iayorc humbug:
"BRlTrsIl Gol.p.-1'he Roorbac6 stories Of the
Wing parizanS do not seem 10 Us 10 hang Ioge-
Their as well As they would, i! they were true
On one side nc hear them dcclaimirg vcciiclonS-
" against the Democrats, because they are paid
by British merchants 10 oppose the Tariff sy>-
tenn: on the other side. we see them paradlnS eN-
tracts in their newspapers. going 10 show that
these same Democrats are determined 10 take pos
session of both Texas and Oregon, even at The
expense of war with Great Britain.
Now. certainly both these charges cannot hc
true, and we doubt very much whether there Is
any base for either of them, except Wing fancy
and bitterness Ii there is any class of men
abroad favorable 10 peace between the L. States
and England, that class must be The merchants al
England, who trade with Us; YET ii IS SAID that
This Is the class which is sending ~ large sums
of money. 10 secure the success oi the Demo-
cratic pary-whicll the Wings call The war par
~
This displays want Of sagacity-a short
Sightclness and lollv-wiih which We hardly
thnl. the merchants Of any country, much less
the merchants of Great Britain can be charged
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05
lA1pnRrANT rRlAL.

Hanover SupcliOr E0n1, Judge CIoPlon ITe
siding, is now in session ard the case OF III,
Commonwealth rs. William Moment of Carc
line charged with IN outrage on his own dangh
ter is under trial. On Thursday at = O'Clock :
lury was sworn and impannciled, and the cvi
dcncc was about 10 commence. The Gaughlc
had Just been sworn, as our informant len th'
Court House. Counsel for the prosecution. Johi
a. Meredith, Prosecuting Attorney, AlcXandc
RiyeS and Robert G.. Scoii-Fofihe Prisoner -
Chapman, y. L. Sutton, john l.. Marye am
James LYONS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05

The Globe criliciscs Mr. Claws Last Liter wit!
as much severity as truth. Mr.. {. mv>lIles !.i'
opinions about TeXa>-yei il j. evident. tie gfca
object of il is To get back into the confidence o
the Aholiolisi>, and 10 w.n their votes. Lie
vows he will write no inorc-and, therefore, they
may be persuaded iha, he will c4aR.e no more
But the Globe wonders why when he WAS writ
in. these Inst IrordS hc did not also explain III,
gross contradictions be- has fallen into, on Tie
subject Of the Tariti.-ir>t telling the People %
Charleston that 'tlic state OF the country which
hd IN he ptSSaec n ne Compromise made hin
feel il an Miiediioa N HONOR 10 0Ihcre IL Il "a
GOOD rArrH'-and yet lut the Other day plcdsine
himself solcmnly 20 Miller ami others Of Pcun-
Sylvania, in favor of The protection OF the exit
Ing Tariff, without any m0eifsatioa II H'-and
this Tariff of II $50 Tar from adherng 10 the
horizontal ~ per cent. for wrcrUc, ranges from
40 10 40 per cent. f"f lVo'ccltoH.
The Globe concludes lis >cathiEg structures upon
his las, Letter " iih the following remarks
No fair mind can scan Mr. Claws four letters
including the last, written IL reconcile all tie rest
without pcrcciving, that he li,> involved him
self in labyrinth of contradictions; and the cause
oi il is just a. paPabc a. the lacl. He wished 10
persuade his Wing friends who favored annexa-
ton in the South, that h. had no objection Ia II;
and his Wing friends in the North, (incluiing
lhc Apoiliohlsts.) opposed 10 Iie measure, tt"t ~
had insuperablc objections 10 IL, This explains I'LL
his Tarli Us we'll a. his Texas contradictions
"And what miserable finale for man oi
great abilities and enviabIe prospects, who bean
lite and rose 10 his highest distinctions an ho-
nest, answering Democrat-opposcdto noneye'i
monorocS Of all su1S--lhc great Bank, and all
lis concorni,ant privileged classes: opposed TO
Bankrupt laws, and all the consequent predatory
legislation growing out Vi great paper credit
system and in favor oi the spread Of our free and
equal institutions bv The introduction of Lnui>i-
ana. including Texas, into the Union; and OPP
posed 10 the distribution OF any Of his noble IA
iional domain, and insisting upon lis disposition
according 10 the system adopted AT the foundation
oithc Government What 4 miserable end ior
such Il man, 10 20 ont like I snuff in a socket.
having his whole political life in darkness, and
in bad udoil'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-05


The Compiler attempted lie ot.er day 10 Offset
Mr. Claws violation OF the Constitution in taking
his seat in the Senate Of the L. s. Jcf0rc be- was OF
the proper age, tv similar alleged tanr pas in
the ease of Gen. Jackson. See how the following
article from The Globe puts that story down:
"MR GAYS PERJURY The National n'clli-
gcnccr ot Yesterday, contains long, lcsuitical
article. cndeavoring 10 whiewash Henry Claws
perjury on taking his seat in The Senate of The
United States ON the .lgtn al December l-uG
nearly four months before lie arrived al the con
stuiional age of thirty years; aud after an argl-
ment 10 prove that it was all proper and night lor
The embodiment Of Wing principles" to violate
tie Constitution. ana placing The onuS ot The
crime upon the Legislature of Kentucky for
cccling him. il gives two cases III Justification OF
Mr.. Claws course: the first Of which is John
Randolph's famous answer 10 the Speaker, when
he took his sea, for the first time in The House OF
Representatives to the question whether he was OF
the Constitutional are? "Go ask nv constituents,
sir" Admiralty in point What did Randolph'>
answer imply? That lie had settled that matter
with his constituents either that they had ask
ed him if lie were Of age, or that. il he had moi
been. he should have honestly told them So a
any rate. that there was not a doubt on the sub
icci No onc doubted then, or doubts now, tha
hc was of age.
The argument OF the Inleligenccr (Which is
in fact no argument is then clinchej, secondly
ty the sweeping assertion that General Jack
son was elected Senator OF the United States
before he was thirty years OF age, and took his
seat upon that election And this assertion
they allcnpi 10 sustain bv an extract from Ken
dall's Life Of Jackson, in which he states The
fact of General Jackson's election 10 The Senate
gives the day when he took his >eat-stales that
he resigned was appointed a Judge. and then ca
sualy remarks he was then thirty years old. -
The authority quoted does notsn>tain the assertion
OF the lniclliscnccr But, 10 pull matter beyond
n doubt let uS SEE how the facts are.
General Jackson was born on he 18th day ol
March. 1867 (See the Wing Almanac Tor
1879 On iIie 23d day of November, l191, he
took his seat in the Senate for the first time -
(Scr Senate Journal, ID Session, Jlh Congress,
Of that dav.) He was then thirty years eight
months and eight days old Thus does the
record ial>ify the odious mpulation Of the In
iclIigcncer upon that great man and pureheartcd
patriot.
"I.ct Mr.. Clay and The Legislature OF kcntuc-
Ky settle the onus of The perjury between them.
There il is. and there will ii stick; lhr stain is TOO
deep and Gamning 10 he CELEBRATED; Sloan l.
sell could not wash il out; Lehe cannot hide il
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-06-07
(Nus rcm &i6tfrcllnp. J

.eN manner SO ob emf I a tt."-rluter
oern1 Namen ilno mir 9ernnen, etne rpodeuthe Bel
tun9 erlhetnen gu laen, wecbe pprSl9li oas cutere
le unierer oeuten snere!un9 uno berer int 9nge ba-
ben miro. weIe bier 9runoet9eutbum beGsen unb in
Der Verue pchnen.- Cen lesten utus oprslod) oaran
9eIe9en eil einen oeutlteu lleberbd ber ocn Staub
per Clnae auhter su 9etplnnen uno Die cbwaItenben
Nerboltni1e 9etau fennen 81 lerHen. Nit 8er9nusen
plroen mir es leben, penn ile bre 9nI&ten uno Gor-
ydldge bcrabene uner Slatt nteoerlesten uuc Der
Scrofenntbuns ubcrsdben. Nidht crmause[u neroeu
prr, c'e Sarlten gu uerSfenliben, rprourd ma,d5er
unon9enehmeu Sermidiun9, III welde ou6rpdrts mob
nence Grunebeilser> fhcn wdbreno unfercs tursen
9lcrcue 9ertetben cCr9ebeu9t rperben m,uB.- Curd5
anoere Otad7rd9tcn aus Dem feruen QBefen, Bic mir
mt Sor9falt ian1meln peroen, 9auben mir 9enanntes
Slat audi unlern fern tpCbneuoen Qelern empfeblen 1u
fonnen rDeIdes por5i9lid berehnet lit, uns forttpdb
reno in dbercr Serbncung NIT ben grinocrn unIerer
2lnleong, Die oorSlt9t III pbilaoelpbio uno cen an
bern 0tlto]en Stdoten wCbneu, 3u erbaIteu -. Der
preS fit Die 3eltuu9 1T $2 rpelde in Gprousbeabluno
bel Srftetnen Der erteu Summer entrihtet nerben
me" geItatten rUolen MIR es nbriaens> sur Grleid,a
terun9 nierer llntcrhreiber, AUDI uur fir Elm balbes
5ohr, allo ST. oorau55ubeSablru.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-06-07
= { t annt m a bunoen.
- cue 05rocerp.
acDb Gber

Wadt benz adtnn9stpertben publifum bcrn,it Die err
9ebente en5e9e, caB er einen eueu @roeerStobr crz
rtchtet ba no spar in Dem @anton>0 iopefflide
See oee 0fentliden Warft giereds, tn peldem Sobn
gauer bisber Wtrtbdaft belt Setn Stcbr miro ltets
nit ben pcrs9Ithteu @rccerY lSaareu aaer ert Der.
chen iein; ais @afee, Sbce, eanoes, sd,nups9tout
frifhe BeiBfihe beim 8drre, uno alien fcuttsen Artt
fen, rpeIde bic allsemenen misunderstanding erbei
fhen wrbei ucd bemerft nrb oa6 lsbteeoocbte geqeu
dnoe audi iii fletnen Snantttdten oerabfost ,peroen-
Gs tpiro iein efri9es Befrebeu iein, feiue Sunoen
our bat9e retie uno prcnpte 8ebenun9 oDaia sfrie,
ben su een.-gr bitet baber um 9euetateu 3ufprud,.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-06-07
gerfaufS : 9(nsetoe.
Neue6 Gtab(i0ement.
SleG, Gupfer uno Gtftnb(ed,

Ger lnterScid1nete bcnad,ridt9t bas putlfum,, oaB
er obt9e5 eeiha5u betreiben un9efon9eu bat, H. par
III a n ~ IN Der GuscarawaszS zStraBe, in benz err
iten gebduoe petltcD pom 9Setrd'6 gStrttsbaus uno
be1tabe 9e9entber bon Sedmanu's GrocerD tpp er S1
Der 3eit berett ein miro, 9urd9e fir erferteung
bon Oad)rnen &C. &C., 70 pe berbaupt fir ale in 1en
Sod9 idaseuoe slrbeiten anSunebmen. Gin eutes 9s
lcrtement bon
8 le d, &upfer Gi1enbGeA waareu
hdlt CT betdnrg ouf SoanO, bic bon suem Material H.
auf 9eihdft6tunot9e 9eie oerertgt llnb Seine pree
ilno ben 3eitumtdnoeu on9emelIeu.
Gam. .. 6 6auf mann.
cF9Ilte6 Gnpfer, O1ehIn9 unc 3nn miro in 2auft)
an9enCmmcn
Can n, IRai 3, 1914. 43-4m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-06-07
$50 / It
@bri1fiau alteu1perocr2

@briitian SO WalteuIpergcr2
Ger1slbe lit bon Gmmenbiu9en, @jrosber,ootbuna 3D.
BEN, uno oerlieB @anal Sutton, Starf Gcunty, Sbo,
Dor ungefdbr slpei Wcnaten, in Der 4bd,t, nad benz
Staate noiana idb 5u teaeben-Sett Der 3eit 1T Gin
1Setlel bon Deltt(blano fur ibn ansetommen, unter
Der 9lobreie BON George WoIfiperger, Der in sinem
oaaoeehauie in 9tcrp ycrf Su bc5teben it, Sb9ebad,-
ter @brtian 9Salteuper9er ro besbalb 9ebeten, il1
&urSem 9taehrioht BON ioh su seben unb q. benmen,
1uf tpeld,e QBee nit Oem fragtideu Wediel oerfabs
rem tperoen Ica.
George B olffper9er.
@anals s Sult 0 n, Mat %, 1874. 46-4nt.
o. Wehlebldtter i'm 8eten reroen I'm 9eneiate
9unahme ees pcrtebenoen Suferates 9ebpr(amf ge-
beten, unter 3uIderuug prompter Gectprccit6t.