davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-10

- REEN SPRING HYDROPA'FHlC INSTi-
M TUTE in Baltimore County, Ii miles on thu
Susquchanna Railroad, and D miles by the Resters-
town Turnpike ftom Baltimore. This institution
will be opened the 9Th Of August, for The rccep
ton Of Patients and under the direction and charge
of William Bode, M. d late Of Washington city
Pupil Of ,hs celebrated Presni'z founder Of the sys
TEN.
The propretors being convinced that an nstitu-
ton of this kind would be blessing to the sick and
the invads of our city and state, and those OF
sister states, who would resort TO this mode Of cure,
have spared neither pains means to place this in
stitulion on footing with those of this country, az
ter the plan Of those In Germany. The house has
been newly painted and furnished with new furni.
lure, and specially altered and arranged for comfort
to the patients and for The utmost efficiency OF the
treatment. new Bath-house has been added TO
the main house, containing all the necessary bath
apparatus. A Douche house is building which will
contain douches, r. for ladies and for gentlemenl
which will have fall Of from IL to 10 feet, and ID
volume from II to % inches in diameter.
There are four large springs on the place at
temperature Of $40 Farenheit. highly impregnated
with carbonic gas in constant effeyesence. The
water is remarkably light and all the springs are
shaded by large trees. Walks lead from one to the
other, giving ample opportunity for walking. The
place IL known az one Of the heahlest and most De-
lightful in Maryland.
As Hydrcpathic Institutions are not places Of
amusement, but are only for the sick and invalid.
every thing more readily may and will be done to
promote their comfort and health Neither is the
time Of visiting OF enter nB them confined 10 one
season; but they open at oil seasons of the year
Experience having proved that the winter or cold
asos are fully as favorable to the progress Of the
c,re. as he summer OF milder seasons, particularly
in al chronic affections No inducements will be
held to the epicue, but the table will be supplied
with wholesome and nutritious and abundant food
10 restore brokcndown or abused constitution, to
more than ordinary hoath. All exciting drinks and
spic arc entirely forbidden, chocolate, milk and
water, being the only drinks allowed.
Each patient must provide himself with mat
trees feather bed Of about IL lbs double blanket
four coarse linen shroiS, yards long and ! wide;
A long and 4 short towels, mo ming gown, pair
Of ndia rubber shoes; and ! pint goblet or tumbler.
The price Of Board, including the use Of all the
BATH apparatus The Doctors foe, and the attendance
81 the bathing servants for each patient, is Sl2 per
wcck--whep Two or three persons .eccuPy the same
room the charge to each will BIO $40 per week.
All applications for admission mast he made to
w. Botc, NJ. d. Green Spring, Baltimore county
post paid. Il
august ST. - IL
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-10

nR. SHEW'S Water Cure Institution at Syosset
u (Oys'er Bay, near New York is now opened
for the reception Of patients. Passage daily from
Fulton Market; (sieamboat Croton), at o'clock, ?.
m, or persons may 60 by the Long Island Railroad,
as far Hicksvile, at 81 % also in the afternoon
each day. For healthfulncss and beauty Of location,
it is believed this place is unrivaled and the nu-
mcrous and very copious Springs Of greater pur-
Ivy than tho-o Of any other establishment in this or
the old country, so for analyses have been given,
The terms Of board and treatment shall DO made as
moderate as is consistent with the necessary expen-
SOS Of an establishment Of this kind. The charge,
after The first medical consultation and investigation
Of the patients case, win vary from five to ten dol
lars per week. Persons will bring their Sheets ban
kets towels, and injection instruments or these may
he hired purchased on reasonable terms at The es-
tablishmeni. For further particulars address post
paid, Joel Show, M. D., either at New York City
or Syosset, Long Island, New York. City patient.
will be treated at Shcws residence. AZ Bond street,
New York
N. B--For some weeks during tho hottest wca-
ther DR.. Shew will be able to attend to patients at
his office, ar Bond street,, only on Saturdays, from
10 a. m. to.2 p. IN. july 81 #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-10

uANDBILLS, &C. Nm
Neatly printed al the Office OF the Nat. Wing
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Overtzzrcs of Peace.

NolhlnS has oecn heard us yet OF the re-
suit OF the propositions OF peace, submitted
to the Mexican Government through MIR.
rlst anu "cn' Scott And IN tact nothing
Is known here OF the nature OF these pro-
positions. Mr. Buchanan, 1t Is SAID, has
recently declared that no one out OF the Sc
instructions gwen TO Mr. lr'st and Gen.
Scott are It's conJccturcd' however, that
the terms submitted require the cessIon OF
California and New Mexico to the United
States without lndcmnlflcatlon ior spolla-
ton upon our Citizens or Tor the expenses
OF the war; and provides lor the payment
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
General Taylor.

By the latest intelligence from General
TAYLOR, we learn that he is still at Monte. .
rev unable to move for the want of reinforce
ments, and with scarcely more troops under
his command, than will garrison the city.
1t is shameful that government should mis-
treat and neglect this gallant old soldier,
whose military talents have shown forth so
cousplcuously upon the battle fields of Palo
Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey and
Buena Vista. In fact there seems to be a
disposition upon the part fthe Administra-
tion to sacrifice General TAYLOR, since the
publication of his letter to- General GAINES
Why was he superseded in the command of
the army when in every engagement and
in every emergency, he proved himself
equal 10 the task Of leading his troops on to
victorY? Why has he. been stripped of
those troops and compelled 70 drag out an
|inglorious and inactive campaign IN she gar
rison Of Monterey Why has the War
Department for months rpasts sent him no
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
From tie ~ o. Uclta, Jane 3, lS47.
The Poisoning Case, in Shelby County, Texas

OF this case, so fendsh in its conception,
so diabolcal in its execution, and so mourn
fully fatal in its results, we have the follow
ing further particulars from Mr. Stille, who
was the first to inform the public of the
tragic occurrence, through the Delta. Ma
ny at the time doubted its truth, for it was
hard to conceive how any mind could be so
totally depraved, SO lost to all the feeling of
nature and humanity, as to perpetratc on
innocent and unsuspecting victims such
wholesale murder Yet true it is, too true,
bearing about it though it does all the ma
lignant and trigh,ful features Of the first ac
count. Old Wilkinson, it would now seem
from Mr.. Stiles letter, is the demon incar-
nate who did the deed-this is circumstan-
cially evident, from the fact ofhis sending SO
goodIy a share of the poisoned meats to
Spot Sanders, whom he deemed his enemy,
or at least whose enemy he was But they
arc now in ho, pursuit of him, and should
they come up with him, they will wish that
s'--thc slave had forty thousand lives!
One is too poor, too week for their rcvcngc!'
But we will not dctain the reader from
MIR. Stiles letter
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
A b B EVILLE G.. H.,
Wednesday,, .Bllne l6, lsl7.
Cotton Market.
Hamburg, June 10, 9 to / cts.
Charleston, June IL, from 9 to ii 3-e.
--latest from Mexico.

We have still but little news from Mexl-
leo to lay before our readers communica-
ton has been so completely cut of, that
scarcely any thing now reaches us of the
movements Of the army. The only intclli-
gcncc we have received here lately from
Gen. Scott, is contained in Il letter address
cd to Mr.. John McI.arcn from his brother,
who is Surgeon in the army, and has charge
of the Hospital at Jalapa, dated the 2Gth
uIt. From this, we learn that there was
at that time 900 soldiers sick and wounded
in the Hospital: and among them l4o of the
Palmetto Regiment. Two of our Compa-
ny had dicd-Grccn Harris and Samuel
Gillespie. The prevailing diseases were
measles and Diarrhua. Gen. Scott had ta-
ken up the line OF march ior Puebla
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
The StOrming of the CerrO GOrdO.

The following extract from the Railway
IN. J.) Register, contains some particulars
ofthat terrible conflict, by one who was
party in it, which will be read with in
tereSt:
Colonel w. S. Harvey, I'd Dragons, was
officer in command. AS soon as we had
taken our places and all lain down, COL
Harvey gave his orders thus :-s'As soon as
you hear the word charge, rush right down
the hill as fast as you can and up the other
-itis rather steep, but that is all the better
for us-yell like devils as soon as you reach
the ravine, and then up the hill to their
breast-works as soon as you can, and for
Gods sake, don't fire unless you shoot at a
Mexicanp An orderly now came from
Gen. Twiggs-"The General says fyou
don't want him to 60 crazy, for Heavens
sake fireI' The guns were soon ready
and our side began. They fired for few
minutes, when force was observed coming
down the Jalpa road, and the rifemen were
ordered to the bow Of the mountain to en-
gage them.
In getting out of the hollow they had to
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Santa Anna Stoned at the Capitol.

From La Patria, of yesterday, we learn
that letters have been received in this city
by the way Of Tampico, from the city of
Mexico to the 2lst ult, in which it is stated
that Santa Anna arrived in the Capitol on
the 10th May, as was expected that the re-
ception was very different from what nc an
ticipated. The populace or rabble, prln-
cipally leperos, assembled to receive the Pre-
sident od interim, and showered upon HIM
curses both loud and deep; and from words,
proceeded as the old nusery story runs, to
try what virtue there was in stones. His
Excclancy not being ambitious to follow
the example Of St. Stephen, escaped with
greatdificulty, and, protected by his friends,
sought an asylum IN the palace. The
people, indignant at the frequent defeats OF
the Mexican armies, and the failure OF Santa
Anna to redeem his numerous promises,
sought to revenge themselves upon his per-
son. Had it no been for the armed force
andthe police, the unhappy President would
would have been dragged through the steets,
as was once the fate of that amputated limb,
which has served him so long as most po-
tent reminder of courage and gallantry
which are now.ss sadly in, want ofax i. new
props. ss'ss 81? - s q 49, : -
These statements are based upon infor.
nation, communicated by very reliable per.
sons, to a commercial house in this city,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

which obtains the first and most authentic
news from Mexico.
We (of the Delta) give the story in our
own language, as we learn it from La Pat
rs@ and other sources, not vouching for its
truth, but not discrediting it. We think it
improbable that his Excellancy has arrived
at the point in his history, where he must
make one ofthose rapid descents from great
power to great nothingness, so characteris-
tic of all that rest their hopes upon the fckle
and treacherous rabble Of Mexico-a Iab-
ble, whose nature is strong compound
of the worst vices Of civilization and bar
barianlsm.-N. O. Delta.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16

dispatches or replies to his correspondence,
except copy of the letter above mentioned
asking if he was the author of it? These
are questions the Administration alone can
answer, and questions, that the people are
beginning to PROFOUND throughout the
length and breadth of this land.
We heartily disapprove of the treatment
General TAYLOR has received at the hands
ofthe Administration. 1t is in vain that he
is shorn of his power and confined to the
narrow limits of a walled town; his action
upon the blood stained field of Buena Vista,
has placed his name too high Upon the tenn
pie of Fame, for the puny shafts of malevo-
lence and envy to reach. The star of TAYLOR
is in the ascendant, and fast towering to its
zenith. His name in all sections of the
country is spoken Of in connection with the
Presidency, and we shall not be surprised if
yetthe almost unanimous voice of the people,
call the war worn soldier to lay aside his
armour and preside over the distinies Of the
CT untry he has struck so nobly for.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
American Prisoners in Mexico

1t is source of regret and of mortifca-
ton, that any of our gallant soldiers should
yet be confined in the dungeons of Mexico,
and that too when thousands of the enemy
were captured and an exchange could have
been effected; yet such is the case. 1t is
high time government was looking into this
matter Whilst LA VEGA and other Mexi.
can officers are turned loose upon their pa.
role, Americans taken prisoners are not al
lowed even the liberty of the city. There Ger.
tainly must be a great oversight or neglect
some where at the battles of Cerro Gordo
and Bucna Vista, an exchange should at
once have been demanded and made. ofthe
host OF prisoners the Americans took upon
those occasions. The law of retaliation is q
stern law, but there is no other alternative
left us, and in self defence we must give
measure for measure. If the American
soldiers are imprisoned, let the Mexican
prisoners be held too in close custody; and
if they are murdered, let the heads of Mexi.
cans atone for them.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
Treasury of History: DANIEL ADEE 10Y

Fulton ST. N. Y.-Price 25 Cts. per No.
The eleventh number of this publication
has been received We would recommend
this work to persons wishing condensed
history of all nations. 1t is published in
monthly numbers containing about % pa.
gcs each, at the low price of25 cts.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
FOR THE BANNER.)
Miscellany, No. 9.

BY your permission, MIR. Editor, we have
concluded to pursue the train of thought
upon which we touched in Jour last issue.
Having said something about the "threc
learned professions" and having made our
obcisancc to the politicians, in the last
weeks Banser, we were thinking of tho
propricty Of trcading on your toes in this
article, that j, if you have no particular OBJ
lection. A monitcr at our elbow, howev-
or, suggests the propricty of not treading
too hard, as you may possibly be afflicted
with "corns." Well, what have we to
say about Editors? What have we to sayl
Why much every way. Beyond all ques-'
ton, they are the strangcst animals in the
world. Ifthey can neither buy, beg, Dor.
row, nor steal news, it is their bounden du.
ty to m0nujacturc something Of the sort.
In this regard, we have thought that they
partook good deal of the nature Of the
chameleon-only little more so. Adroit
editors, have the wonderful facility of
changing their color so often, and then it is
said that they are sometimes under the ne
cessity Of living on air. Take your. own
case, Mr.. Editor, if you please. You have
made solemn contract with each and eve-
ry one Of your subscribers, to supply them
with sheet of news every week. Now
suppose the mails were 10 fail, or suppose
Post Masters were to neglect their duty,
what would; 4becoY
aware that these al s''''
ses. Mail contr
form tn their duty
the whole rotine Of theirs. i From r.
Masters, then, you need not fear any: g
ure, that is, if they fulfil the obligation III -
have voluntarily taken upon themsely
Mail contractors may fail however. III
water, broken stages, sick horses, drunk
drivers, and hundred other ct ceteI
may completely knock the mails in he
and then as to news, g your cake is
dough-" You are under the necessity
manufacturing news ITO order g, ;r,
here comes the rub, if you do n5t NV
each Of your subscribers his ss poflie1
due season, 3 he orders you 10 hIii
per- soithout paging Up, and isayss
chameleon:like, TO live fon jasys d0se
picking. More aron psrn.ist
, 4. 4 90 4 ! f-.-rSC
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-16
F1tom shs ~: q. r Piea.yialue, q. 4thl siiast.

Latef from Vera Cruz. ~ 3
The Steamship Fashion: Captain Ivy
arriyedsat this port yesterday from Vera
Cruz, having left there on the 3Oth ult.
The Fashion brought small mail to
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Or. Wppletpns
SerllbmteS Seilmittel fit
Q oub belt.
Sanuar 10.

Ntteltate BON Den allerahttartten 8hrser,I
BON ben nunocrtaren Suren ,psltbe se ID
wlrtte ino tet ben Isentsn nmlcnIt at bd
ben. Qciocnoe merpen es pcrluden ei,j
8laitbs bat sepchnlib pas Settr miecd
bcrs'ItrNt no bic Gautbcit bon lanssr 9a,|
CT mar.
Gre6s uno &Erinperfauf lei Eopane u
nDelton, eiaenthimcr SO. SIG Marft9rd
be, qbilaceIpbia.
an ocr SIots 0ruftrei, Suntinaecr{
Olartin qus, Sorristurs, s. G. @ellcrs
splttsturM s. Oi. 0inoIep, 6oaipapstnrG
!. .. 2ambert nno England unb t11e
I1IaFcn, Neabim9.
Sctauar, %. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Spftpr Smuens

Jnoianiid pcsctabiIiides 5peeift,
fur ,pcibld1e Qcloen. - Dies 1T cine oct
allcrwertbrcltcu MrpiSinen, Die iemals ecnl
spubllFum anactctcn mcrpcn. Sei Srant{
beten fit ,pslhr 5cctsr's pilcs empfcbsn
finn, 1T cie(e Olcrijin in jersr 6lnlttbt aters
treffcno in Der fbnsllen wispsrberitelIuns
ces @pltems gum aelnncen 3ultanpe. sau'
Ienrs pcn SlaIbcm ftnp in ,pcniscn W1onaten
Uerfauft, uno man BAT nod nltbt BON einem
Sebllhlasen seb6rt. QaBt pcn 8srintt ae'
macbt Dcrprn nno bas SpeeIie piro e'ncu
Naum finpcn in rcr 6eimspraris jeoer Sas
mile. ge 1T purbaus unIbaclItt unb mag
3li einiser 3eit senommen peroen.
Rotoano unb Dalton,
giacntbhmer, SO. 376 Wlartttlra6e, pbis
IaeeIphia. Z. y. gambert unp gnstano
unr l1IetiIafen, Neacns, Spa.
Sebatlar % GIN
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
$l,O12 O43
Scritbt Don Dcrfbieeenenl.

Sis 3oDl Ser 2trmern msldbe am Nnfan9 teS
SaDr6 1916 i'm Sauie 9slpeien u mdbrtnb Dem
Sabr aufasnpillsn muroen, mar Jl5, ndmCb !:
343 Wdnner, 107 9Seiber uno 65 &inotr-im
9urbfbnitt: So Winnsr, 90 I8sibcr, II
Snaben unb Wdobcn, nit @inihub jtntr
i'm 6cipitalz9epartement Ntrbmben an ptr:
fd)ieoene @eipsrbe &ndben 9 Wibbtn-
Ssiforbsn 2o rurD NuSSebrun9 7, 9sIjrun
Scrmn5 l, Nlttribwdhe 3, Cbronlite Sarms
snt,incun9 l, untefnnnts llri1be 4, @sIbiutbt
l, Saubpanerfutbt l, llnmdbi9fct 3, Sail,
fubt 5, Sabnsn ., 3srfdbIa0en rc6 Sbdpe6 |,
9urtbtall l. @tbcren i'm 5auis 3.
Sabriiirt i'm 6auis: S5ldbtsn Sub 3l4
WarbS, msr9en Sud- 1873 OArts, ScIib 502
Dares, &drpst6 364 Worr6, 6ablsinsn l95 y.
Nsus &lsipun9sithfs 9sbroutt mibrsnb bem
Sabr: 145 Yaar GbubG l6 Sd6en, 1875
Wannsbsmeen, 20 Sadsn fir BobnInni9G
65 Wsibsbsmbsn, Sc Srods, 81 51auben, %
8sitsn 81 @bilrHn, ID GbcrtSoun6, rs
Yaar SOFTEN, 60 5oalstid)sr, IA GrnnsSrllet6,
% llnkrrtde, IA Suobbht, lS petS unb
Sssbunrfsa Sappsn, 80 paar Grimpft Is
Yaar bribleo. joanbibuBn II Yhrr Stlsftln.
Yrobuftsn Ger Sauerei: 2Gnjsn 1878 Su>
ibel, Nc99en 225 Sui., 9SeiNtorn l56OSui,
Soofsr l4OO Sui, @runtbirnen GAG Suibel,
Spisbsln 20 Sul, 8lob6iaamen 81 SuibsL
Simotbplaamsn p Suihel, Sobnsn 6 Suih.
&otbriibsn 80 SuibsL Getti9s as Suf,9Gsss
rlbsn 81 Sui, &lssfaamen l ! SuI, &raut
2676 &tpfs, Seu 100 bier pfsrbs FaSun9en,Os
mat 25 bier pftros 2aeun9en.
@emdlfet auf Der Saueret u St06 Nintz
risb, bic 1929 4funo 8lsiiD lisferten: 30
Sbmeins, Die l2,605 4tp. mcaen: 81 msItbem
esfauft mcrcsn 775 Yfp. Shmsinefleiicb unb
2575 Yfo. Ninbfleiitb. Geiblabtt: 10 Sal
Der, Die l4l5 Yfuno wc9en, uno 10 Stuf
Sbaafe, Die 800 Yfunb Do9cn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
ScIne Sur, fetne 95e,abluna,

Or. Cullen's ineianiId peaatatilifd,e.
sci ilmittcl -pcrNcbcrt 3u brlrn crsr ras
Scle rplrp Snrhfcritattct Dicfs O1rri3iI
1T nat eincm inrianilttrn Nc3crte pcrfcrtiaa
mcltbee NIT grc6en &rltsn pon slnem oerisl4
ben in ferncn QSefcn rrlanat ,purpe. 9ic
jcnlscn wcebe nit rem Snoiansrn tstait ltmp
pllien taE lle Sencrp bsilen obMs Die Ssnnt4
nB rcn Wcrturp, Saliam ODER et,pas oct
Art. Ois Geicenrcn batcn nuu cine &tle4
ssnhelt sCbsiIt 5u iperorn, chne ole GsfabrI
bon Mcrturp pper tcm nnanatnrbmen Se.|
brautb pcn Sal fam -Oirie Olepi,in bat els
nen anaenrbmen Sclbmaf unc Id6t tensn|
ricctCnren 4tbem 3urilf.
.3utercltrt bon EoWano mb malton,|
mp in SrcBen uno &eincn 5u pcrfanfrn bri
Z. q. Eom0no, SO Wartttrabe pbilazl
peIpba. Z. y. lambert uno England
uno >11ernafen, Ncarins.
SCbruar 23. 6ni. !
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-03-23
Sin nnccrcr Siea
q E ~ . II II { Il !

uhloh Stcp. 26, 1876.
ST. Oafslep!
Olein 5srr SD balte |
fit cine spfittt, fir bas wcbl Unprsr, {
erpilnlebten wirfunst ibres ngrtratts
SarIaparilla" an meincm fleineu Ooh
tefannt 3u MAIDEN. CIR mar rnasfdbr b,
Sabr alt, als CT suertt iiber @hmer,sn
Der Selte ieineS Salles flaste, Die unaefd
orei Olcnate fortoauerten unp pann ausbr1
den. Oie Sbmerscn paren 3citenweis
arcB, baB CT Ieinen Sopf niebt 70 lanae a,
reebt talten fcilts nm icinsWab lleiten su e1e
uno Sl's cauerte ldn9er ais 2 Sabre. qBdI
reno eieler 3eit ,penoete itb mid all perfet
bene terit5mte 1er5te; elmer fasts ss Iei ID
esr Statrr per Hinge uebel, ein anberI
faate es iei Der rpei6cn 8sIehmnaf dbnlid
sln prltter faate es fei unbeiltar, ct m6eb
es nit ber 3eit berwahfsn aae ibre Oled
5nen tenrftrn jeooh feine Seifsruna.
Sb iprab bierpcn 5u unferm Samilie|
Ar5t nno CT rietb mir einen Serfueb init 81
rem @rtraft BON SarIaparilla au maheI
uno nahbem ieb brsi unc cine balte S(ald
9etraubt batte, fe6IcB lh, ourtb bic Sid
cer S6ttllebsn Scriebuns, Die eiternoe QDu|
be unp cine DcUitanoise Sur mar tewirft1
was nun teiuabe slpsi Sabr lno.
Scllten Nnorre, Die auf dbnliete Nrt I'd
ren, an Sbrer Meri5n spsifsln, 70 found
Sir fir oas Otise thraen.
4tbtn9spcQ Sbr &c.
Daniel y. Knabb.
Sanuar l2. *3N1.