davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

Mr. Jobn ! Hardin, the late Wing "lone star
in Congress from Illinois, declines being ean
dilate for Goyernor-bul hints broadly ti'a' NC
would like to return 10 Congress, where nc 'ou'1
do more service 10 his party. In MS 'e"s,'
find the following passage, which may 'n,o"
some light upon future Wing movements
ferrng 10 the next Presidential Election ne say
"Who will be the Wing candidate al that JUNG,
ture. cannot now be certainly foretold. Is nv
probable Ina, Mr. Clay will be again canai II
Next 10 him. il is my conviction, that Inc ilou
Iohn Mclean OF Ohio will be The choice oi
large majority of our friends. Amongs' 'ne n.a
nv dislipo uished men in our ranks, thete :. w
one whom would more cheerfully support, VI
who in nv Judgment, could unite larger So'e
His character and qualifications Tor ONCE neeu
no endorsing. Whether he or any o'ilei nc
Of onr party can be elected, will 10 erea' 'nt 80.
sure depend upon the exersion ma IS li''ae :"
behalf"
So. then, Mr.. Clay is to be laid on The she'i'
and new aspirant 10 be rewarded WIN 'ne no
minaion. We place The above on record III u
der 10 state one fixed fact, in case Judge McLeih
should be nominated The Wing delegate rom
This city. Mr. Lyons in that case, will have 10
preserve an EARNED neutrality" lie IS oouh" up
by his declarations on the Senatorial election, ana
cannot sustain The elevation OF Judge Mclean.
Mr. l.. stated, in bold and explicit language, 'na'
the principle Of filling political Offices from 'ne
Bench, was most pernicious one, and mat nc
would always resist il. lie maintained thai Inc
ermne should be kept spolless and free from me
stain OF political intrigue or ambition. il il was
wrong, then 10 make Mr. Pennybacker Senator,
because he was Judge OF U. S. District Court,
so much more dangerous would il be, 10 take
Presidential candidate from the U. S. Supreme
Court, The highest tribunal on The globe. ltJudse
Mel, then, shall be The Wing candidate, and II
would not much surprise US, we may regard Mr.
Lyons as Withdrawn from the political arena Tor
short period. We will, then, have The talents
and influence Of al least one strong Wing para
lyzed for the moment
But We believe that others will be in The same
category, though for different reasons. Some
time since, a Correspondent OF the Richmond
Wing opposed the Presidential aspirations Of
Judge Mel, because his wife was an influential
member OF an Abolition Society. This was Just
" presumed 10 kill up his prospects in The South.
The Lynchburg virginian did not attach much
consequence 10 This fact; butt will be, and ought
10 be, considered as fatal element, certainly by
the Southern people. Female politicians are bad
enough, but We hope never 10 see The day when
we shall have female aboitionisl al the head OF
the Presidents House. We all know the power
of "dear woman" and the South would not will
ingly trust its deslines in The hands Of a Presi-
dent, who shall be always subjectl 10 such iniluen-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
oilhe Tammany Hall Ball, on the 9Th Januar

Oilhe Tammany Hall Bal, on the 9Th January,
the New York News says:
"The ballroom was most superbly decorated
under The direction Of Dejonge Of The Park thea
ire. Around The staircases leading 10 the grand
saloon, were wreahed the numerous flags and
banners OF The country. The interior presented
magnificent and imposing display Of the most
tasteful and elaborate design. In each window
were hung one OF the coats of arms Of our confede-
racy and in different locations upon the walls were
the portraits Of the Presidents Splendid circu-
lar mirrors flashed back the light from The chan
deliers and banners, paintings, and other beauti-
ful decorations met the eye on every side. Over
mirror towards The front oil the hall was sus-
pended a splendid likeness of President Polk,
painted upon abanner. The circular mouldngs
over The main chandelier formed a nucleus for
an immense star of variegaled bunting, which
spread its rays upon The ceiling 10 the extremi-
ties oithe hail. In The real ofthe saloon was large
and well executed painting of The battle Of New
Orleans, graced on one side by The magnificent
banner presented by the city of Baltimore 10 the
Democracy Of New York; and on the other the
banner of the Fourth Ward Jef1ersonan Assoc-
alton. The hall was most splendidly illumina-
ted, and vast assembly OF The staunch Democra-
cy, with fascinating array Of The softer sex,
served TO make old Tammany scene Of unal-
loyed festiviy and enjoyment. A number OF
military and naval gentlemen were present, and
many other distinguished individuals in the ranks
of civil life"
On The same evening "Texas and Oregon"
Ball took place in the magnificent Saloon OF Cas-
lie Garden. 1t was brilIian, affair, and pa
uiotism and enthusiasm oveIfowed. Many dis
tinguished men were present
10 Washington city The 9Th January Ball was
handsomely gotlenup. The numbers in attend
ance were large and all enjoyed themselves-in-
GLIDING the President Vice President, Secretaries,
Senators and members"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

The EXPECTED STEAMEa.-The next steamer
from England will be The lIibernia. She may
be expected about the 18th. Her arrival is look
ed for with great interest and anxiety. We un-
dersiand that a Government Express will be DIES
patched TO convey to Washins on the intelligence
she may bring. Her news may, however, lie
anticipated by packets which have leil England
since The Presidents Message reached there.
IN Y J,u,7laI 0f COmB,sycP
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

According TO the best information, about TWO
millions IONS of Anthracite Coal have been Ia
ken from The mines OF Pennsylvania, and carried
10 market during The year, the greater portion OF
which has gone 10 The Eastern and neighborlng
States This is an increase OF 25 per cent. over
the preceding year.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
(Front he Nc1v Orleans Tfopic, Jan. y
FROM 1'ENAS

FROM TENAS.
The steamer McKim, Lewis arrived yesterday
in 80 hours from Galveston, bringing Us papers
OF the 3Ist ult We are also indebted 10 Capt l.
for lale papers.
John Price Jones, an old and highly respected
citizen OF Texas, and once Postmaster General
died at his residence in Fayelle county few days
since. Public meetings at Columbia and San
Feline have nominated Hon. Timothy Pilsbury
candidate for Representative TO The U. S. Con
gress Gov. Fl. G. Runneis, Hon. Voney Z. How.
ard and Col Williams, are also candidates. The
lale Indictment weather, al Galveston, has been
severely felt not only, says the News, on account
of the cold and rain but also because the Tides
prevented the arrival oflhe usual supply oil wood,
which was mopopolized BY a few and sold al six,
e;oht and inc dollars cord. In The midst OF
,he scarcity, the steamer Belle arrived with load
and, although any quantity might have command
ed the highest price, those having il in charge on
ly asked six dollars. The News published an in
teresting letter from Victoria. The crops, there
abouts were generally gathered before The heavy
and continued rains had sci in. Victoria, al The
present head OF navigation on The Gaudalope, is
said 10 be such as 10 secure the command OF a
large trade with the interior The city is rapidly
recovering from its late ruined condition. The
writer gives some interesting statistics OF the trade
OF Port I.avacca All The cotton raised on the
Lavacca, the Novidad and some on the
Col RADIO, with all The products Of the Gnadalope
and farther West, are shipped from that port
The distance from Port Lavacca 10 Victoria IS q
miles; 10 San Antonio lao; Gonzales SO; Austin
I3n; New Graunlcs 1856, Labalica SO; Castrovir
$50; Sequn 1913; 10 Texana, by land or wafer 80
The usual road 10 San Antonio and Castrovilr
is by Victoria and Labalico The roads from all
the above places are good Western Texas, in
fact, possesses great advantages in this respect
Properly, in Victoria, has risen 100 per cent in Tie
last six months Browns Hotel there is highly
recommended by The writer. Pork is high, and
Corn so cts bushe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
Ii a n X of Virginia

RICHMOND JANUARY o, I6IO.
TINE President and Directors OF the Bank OF
i Virginia have this day declared Dividend
of per cent, out Of the profits of The Bank for
the last six months, subject 10 The deduction OF
per cent bonus 10 The Stale, and payable 10
the Stockholders on and after the 18th inst.
SAMUEL MARX,
Tn Cashier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
GUANO.

rNHE subscribers will receive in few days,
i from New York, large supply Of this cele-
braed Peruvian Manure, imported into that port
in The bark Caroline Amelia, from The Chincha
Islands, and warranted equal to any ever brought
10 this country. tits in The original bags Of abou,
$50 pounds each, and will be sold by the bag or
larger quantity, at $50 per ION OF 2,240 lbs. A
liberal deduction made TO those taking several
tons. For sale in quantities of five tons or up
wards. by F. g. w. RODEWALD,
Buchanan's Wharf, Baltimore.
Orders for smaller quantities Than five tons
supplied BY Samuel Sands, at the Office Of the
American Farmer, l22 Baltimore ST, near North
81. Baltimore Jan. 1876
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

The great length of the important Oregon Cor
respondence has forced US 10 exclude many ia
vors of our correspondents. To bring up the
lee-way, We shall fora few days, cuftail our edi-
,orials-taking care, however, TO keep our read
ers advised OF the principal items ofgeneral news.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

The late Senior Editor Of The Wing requests
us 10 state, that he did not intend 10 reflect upon
Mr. Dunnavanl as mechanic, by denominating
him as the Enquirer FRESHMAN" He used the
term "Pressman"i in the same spirit in which he
did Recorder" as applied 10 Mr.. Wicker-sim-
ply 10 enable the community TO distinguish lhem
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
MARRIAGE.

MARRIAGE.
Married, at Annapolis Md, on The Isl ms
by The Rev. Dir. S. Ridout, JOHN e. VII
HANSON, Esq, "f Virginia, 10 Miss RET'il
GOLDSBOROUGli, secord daughter Of ~
Rdout, (of H. Esq, OF Anne Arundel Co., ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

s-rVACCINATION FOR THE POOR
DR.. BnowN, DR.. MINOR, and Dr.. DEANE have
been appointed by the Benevolent Society 10 vac
climate the poor Of the CITY, Those wishing 10 be
vaccinaled are requested 10 call al their respective
offices, when they will be attended 10 graluously.
TTAVANA ClGARS.-We have just re-
II ceived large lot OF superior Havana CI-
cars, embracing many Of the best brands import
oil DUVALL g. PURCELL.
I'm "a 147 Main Street.
NTEGROES FOR HIRE.-The subscriber has
IN several able men for hire-among them a
good Blacksmith.
THOS. II. TALIAFERRO,
Tan n Anclionecr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
RICHMOND MERCANTILE READING
ROOM

TINE subscriber proposes, Gf palroni2ed by his
Il friends and The public, as he has reason 10
hope he may I've By assurance from some OF his
friends 10 open on the first day Of February or
sooner, if The necessary arrangements can be
made Reading Room under the above tile.
His desire and intention is, 10 gel suitable
Room between The Banks and 18th street Those
in whose judgment he has confidence, have sug-
gesled that the price OF subscription should be
twenty dollars 10 firms, and ten dollars 10 indi-
viduals.
While the title would seem TO indicate, that ills
intended 10 meet The wants of the mercantile
community only, yel he can assure The politician
and general reader, that their wants ard wishes
shall be duly attended 10.
The subscriber pledges himself that nothing
shall be waning on his part, nor expense spared,
10 make the room an agreeable resort 10 all who
may be disposed 10 patronize it.
| shall be unavodably absent from The City ill
Tuesday next. In The meantime, several OF my
friends, among others, Mr.. Maxwell Trokes
Mr.. Lewis Webb, MIR. David Anderson, Jr,
Mr.. ]. ]. Fry MIR. Charles Palmer, and Mr.
John Greene, have kindly offered 10 receive sub
scriplions. BEVERLEY BLAIR.
Ian e 0awiIStEeh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
GREAT BARGAINS IN DAMAGED
Goods.

Sarcd from Nc FITc, ana pVthdNd az 0hez0h,
nj a .rcot sacrifice.
TWENTY Pieces white F,annels, little burnt
i and wet
500 pieces Brown Cotton Shirings, lille
burnt and wet
A few pieces Brown Sheelings, over yard
wide, for cents
A few pieces Brown Cotton Driings, at Gle,
a little damp and not burnt worth 1870.
A few rich Muslin Robes, worth Sl5 in order;
being lule soiled, they will be sold bargain.
Those wanting great bargains, will find them
at R. Fl. JENKINS
n. BIN addition TO the above, in few DAYS,
will offer for sale, al a great sacrifice, bleached
Shirtngs, Jaconeis, Checked Muslins: &C., which
are now drying, and not burnt.
JAN l3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
NEW BOOKS.

We are indebted 10 Messrs. Nash q +" oou-
house for "The Book Of Illustrious Mechanics
of Europe and America" translated from me
French OF Edward Foucaud, by John FroS-h
!. fulI of curious and instructive engravinss anu
contains much agreeable Information; i"e
Christmas Holydays in Rome"-a ricn 'hei'F
treated in fascinating manncrbythe heV. y"
Ins,aham Kip; learned Essay on Inc Deve-
lopment of Christian Doctrine" by John heniJ
Newman author Of Lectures on The Pfophe''ca'
Office of The Church; and The December no. Oh
]. S. SINNERS Farmers Library" with CO
lored Telegraph representing The most approved
and singular fowls.
Those who wish to obtain good music IN 4
cheap and elegant form, should call on Messis-
J. w. Randolph & Co., who have sent us iour
select airs from Spohr's admired Opera Of Azor
and Zemira, for the piano, with flute accompa-
niment sixteen pages for only 25 cents.
We have 10 thank Mr. L. Ball for Nos. 45 ard
46 of Harper's Illuminated Bible; Harper's ele-
eaptly illustrated Shakespeare, containing por'
lion OF Coriolanus; Nos and OF Harpers
Wandering jew, filled with bold and srotesque
6oures: "Ascanio, or The Scuptor's Apprentice,
an historical romance Of the 10Th century, trans
lateJ from the French OF Alexander Dumas, an
author always spirited and popular; 1.-THE Lady
OF Milan, or Fidelity INTO death, edited by Mrs
Thomson. author Of "Widows and WidowrIs,
SC; neat little volume, containing the "Visi
of Failh," and other spirited poems, by Charles
Fenno Hoffman Of New York; and, lastly. the
"Prac.ical Astronomer" with particular ac-
count OF one of The wonders OF The world, EaIl
of Roses gian. Telescope, by Thomas Dick, an,
thor of The "Chrislian Philosopher" &C. This
interesting and valuable book is illustrated with
one hundred good ensravinss, which make
the various topics connected with astronomy as
clear as light. The authors Observatory must
be one of The most romantic spots in The world.
TT Yesterday, the Contested Election from the
Williamsburg District was settled, and lie seat,
occupied BY Mr.. Howard, assigned 10 L. Bow
den, Esq by ttco votes. II was, We have n" doubt,
righteous decision, and we welcome back our
able friend, Bowden, to his legitimate place in
the House OF Delegates.
II. We regret 10 state that Col John Guerranl
will no, be candidate Tor reelection 10 The Sc
nate Of Virginia from The Goochand District
Though laboring under bad health, he has, still,
al great sacrifice faithfully served his constIlu-
enls. They will be sorry, We are sure, 10 lose 50
valuable a representative.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
Farmers, Bank of VIRGINIA,

TINE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders OF
i the Farmers Bank Of Virginia will be held
on 8 Wed nsak he Gl s Jan ns 1856 '0
J. G. BLAIR, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

Signed, sealed and delivered [Seal.l
in the presence Of
n. B-No officer or director of Bank can be
proxy. Dec. S-3awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

on wednesday, The l4lh January, 1916.
J. G. BLAIR, Cashier.
Form Of a Poneer Of Attorney 10 Foie BY PROXY.
Know all men BY these presents, hat OF
- do hereby appoint - 10 be sub
stitute and proxy Tor and in - name and
behalf TO vote at any election Of Direc-
tor or Directors Of the Farmers Bank of Vir-
GINA and, furthermore, 10 be sub
slitute or proxy To represent - al all meet
iDgs Of the Stockholders OF The Farmers Bank
oil Virginia, and in - name and behalf TO
vote respecting the enacling, repeating or amend
may be deemed necessary and convenient for the
government OF said Bank.
10 witness whereof - have hereunlo sci
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

SI,O79,UOO %

y,so,sil, Frederick Cosnty, set:
This day, Henry NJ. Brent Cashier Of the Bank OF me
Valley In Virginia. personally appeared before me SUD
scriber, Justice Of the Peace In and Tor he eou ,n
stale Of the said Bank the LIST day OF OCTOBER o4o'
10 ihs best Of his knowledge and belief. .,.-
Given under my hand, this iith DAY O. p.rfSe''
ls45. . =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13
NEGROES FOR HIRE.

INTNIINVE.o j VIZ IIIINEs
a MONG them good Miller, Blacksmi
n Carpenters, Drivers House Servants, m
and femal,: a SAWYER, Gardner and q frsl-i.
female Cook. LEWIS HILL,
Collector and General Agent,
LIN I'D Over Commits Saddle SinIr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-13

occurred which constitute the American claim
in their own proper right
In 1892, Gray entered the mouth OF the Column
bia river.
In 1905 Lewis and Clarke effected passage
across the Rocky mountains, and, discovering q
branch OF The Columbia river followed it until
they reached the ocean.
In 1911, The trading post or settlement Of As,o-
ria was established al the mouth OF The Columbia,
ON the Northern side OF that river.
This post or settlement passed during the last
War into British hands by the voluntary act OF
the persons in charge OF it-a fact most clearly es
,ablished. Il was restored 10 The United States in
1918, with certain Northumberland reservations;
but il was never aclua " re-occupied by AmeIi-
can citizens, having, from the moment OF the orr
ginal transfer or SALE continued 10 be occupied by
British subjects.
These are The acts Of discovery, exploration,
and settlement, referred to BY the United States
as giving them claim TO the valley Of The Co.
lumbia, in their own proper right.
The British Government are disposed 10 view
them in the most liberal sense, and 10 give to
them the utmost value 10 which they can IN fair
ness be entitled; but there are circumstances at
tending each and all OF them, which must, in the
opinion of any impartial investigator OF the sub
jeci, take from them a great deal OF the effect
which The American negolaers assign 10 them as
giving 10 this country claim TO the entire region
drained by the Columbia and its branches.
In the first place, as relates 10 The discovery OF
Gray, il must be remarked that he was private
navigator, sailing principally for the purposes OF
trade, which fact establishes wide difference, in
a national point of view, between the discoveries
accomplished by him and those effected by Cook
and Vancouver, who sailed in ships Of the royal
navy Of Great Britain, and who were sent 10 the
Norhwes, coast for the express purpose OF ex-
ploraton and discovery.
In the next place, it is Circumstance not 10
be LOST sight Of that il was not for several years
followed up by any act which could give it value
in a national point of view: it was not in truth
made known to the world either BY The discoverer
himself or By his govern ent So recently as
the year 1896, the American penipotenliaries in
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-24
Serbeirdtbet.

--bureb b.n gbrrp. 6rm. pauli, am lOttn
W7drb 6srr Htrabam Saumam nit RiB
matilpa 5lI, tsioe pom Neaoina.
-burh Den gbrw. 6rn. Olorfe, am 1T,
5r. gpbraim 5arsler, pon $itancn. init Olib
Sranets lfocre, bon S.auhsbura.
--eurb psn gbrrp. 6rn. o. lllrieb, am Q.
W7dri, Gr. 4brabam Sfolano, init 5ran Gu
fanna Gtump. tsits Ypm Ncarins. -am S.
6err ma. Stein, init MlB gatbarina Nstsr,
tsiet BON Iulpebcfen. am l0ten. 5r. 80.
nathan Ssf. NIT Ul,b Dlaria Nollman. tsi.
be BON 3ulpsbcfsn.
--euret BEN gbrp. 6rn. 8. Il. SR. Seller,
am 8. Dldrs. 5crr Ssnnspllls OswaIt, NIT
miB gatbarina @taubt, bsioe BON Nsapin3
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-24

pltias Bride bafelblf pafiiren. alIein bas
@ai1er mar bereits su elmer iolten 60be
geffiegen. oob er Die Sriete nibt mebr
trodnen SuBes uno obne @efabr srreiben
tonnte. Gr matte oennob ben 8erlub.
,puroe aber ourb Die reibenoe Slutb oen
Slub binunter9etrieben uno ertrant. Den
lcbloien 2orper oes uerunolidten Man
nes fano man am Sonntae Wittaa auf
Dem Canal ufer etna I Weile unterbalb
ter Brufe; iein pfero fano man ebenfalle
aber nod ,peiter unten. Oieies 1T. 10 piel
mir rpinen. Die einsiee perion tpelbe bel
Dem boben @a6sr in oieier @eeeno per-
unslddte. ST.. prsfe.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-24
g [ q + b.

-2Im sten Mars, in psit 9annihip, Iu'
auft Gcbn BON Dr. 1Bm 5srtit, i'm lOtsn
SABRE isinss alters.
am Is. W7dr3, in bieisr Stact, Suiaila
Goodman, Satin pon Nruben Goodman, i'm
soften Sabre ibrre alters.
am Didrs. in Dbcr 9ulpsbcfeu, So
bannss Olillsr, im soften &etsnejabre.
ain 8. O.ars, in gumru &. Cara ann,
I5bnrdtsn Won Carl Nsfitnelper, im S. 5.
-am 4. Mars. in Nptdcn 9aumid eli.
fatstb SittIsr, 1Bttws non DANIEL Bit.ler.
i'm 76fsn SABRE lbrss Iltcrs.
am 10. O'drs, in wmricr 9annlbip.
am @tidfu6. matilra, 9teb:srebtn UcnSsn:
jamin Straber, i'm stcn &stenejabre.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-03-24

Gle 3"bl Ger Urmcn, bic ;u Nnfan9 ess
Sabrss lS45 i'm Joauie iparen, unb bsrer, Die
mdNeno Gem Sabre Su9slaiIen mcreen,par3S9,
ndmllb: 237 Wdnner, 95 9Sster 81 Ginbsr,
mabt elns Dur blbnttssoM bon jsbsn RON Is
Mdnner, 62 2Sster II SSnabcn une o 9idbs
ben, nit @niblus terjsnesn i'm Socipitals8ss
partsmsnt. Dcrbunoen an psribieesne @es
lbdftslsute 5 Snabsn unb Waot)en. Gcs
itorben %, ndmIitb: l6 Wdnner, 3 gEsibsr
uno 3 Einrsr ourt unbsfannts llriatben S,
Wltsrsfbmdbs l, Sruiffsbsr 2, SbIasf1us 4,
Scl9en elneS Stur;s6 l, 9SaiTsrfubt l, Nuss
Sebrun9 5, anaicrea /, Msbislfistsr l, Cuffs
robrsnentsincun9 l. Geboren i'm Sau1e 3.
Sabrisirt i'm Sauie: SIibfn qiIsn 2O5
Varo, mer9en %. 800 Oarb, loabnnen 151
Oarc. ,7eue SleibungssNrrifsl bic ,pdbrsne
benz Sabre lS45 9ebraudt murbsn, ndmlicb.
79 Yaar Sbube, l26 Wannsbsmbsn, 92paar
5ooGn, l6 Sadsn, Sc 9Seitsbsmber, lO6 10.
Slsiber, 10 9Esiisn, Al 6alstiber, 80 Shur.
sen, Is lan9e Safsn fir 9Eabninnias, 23llns
tsrreds, 46 Suite une Gappen, 25 SoauGen, 6
fury &Isicsr, 90 Yaar Strlimpfe.
prooufte Der Sauerei: gSeiNn 1472
Suftsl, 9ica9sn ZIG SulbsL LWsIfbfcrn 2O4O
Safer 500 Sufbel, Slatbsanmn 8 8ufbsl,
Simctbpiaamsn Sufbel, &artcfsln 537 Sus
Ibsl, msbe Nuben l4O Suitbd, 0sttiss IL
Suid,sl, rctbe Nhben 35 SuidsL 3wsbsln 30
Suibsl, &raut $500 Stpfs, Sosu Sc perYfsrs
DC eacunaen, Omat Is bier Ykroe qabun9sr.
6emditet auf Der Sauerei, , 25 Stld
&inbpisb, mslde 17,O87 Yfunb Sleifb lisfer,
ten; 80 Sd)msins, Die TO-. l55 pfunb mossn.
gu oisftm Wuresn nod 2,298 Yfunb Ninbs
fisifb 9sfauft.
Die 2lueiteren Don 9erFs Gauntv
Ssribtsn cbryrbisti9lt
9as fe Die obi9sn 6s6nun9en uno Nns
9atsn unkriubt uno bsritti9t babsn, uno Dies
islbsn fir msisntlld ridti9 baltsn, une Der
Wtsinun9 finc, cas Die Nnifalt init WsnfbIibs
felt, Sparlamfst unc 3criidt psr,paltst more
psn.-Seisuasn eS unfers llntsrfbriftsn, bisfsn
l3tsn 6ebruar u. g. 1916.
8. 9. Neifibneibsr,1
ss:' sssss 3; a;s, s''''"'' ""''''''''