davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27
Old Rough ana Ready to General scott

I
Camp near Victoria Mexico, January is, ls47.
sR-In a communication addressed this day 10 your
rta officer, have replied TO so much Of your letter Of
the 9th instant and its enclosures relates to points
DETAIL but there other and grave topics embraced in
those comm ancations to which deem II my right and
my duty to reply directly.
The amount of force to be drawn from this frontier
aud the manner in which II IS proposed to withdraw t.,
had never fully to my knowledge until yesterday,
though limited at in your note of November 25. Had
gou General relieved me at In The whole command
and assigned me to duty under your order or allowed
to retire from the field be assured that complaint
would have been heard from me- but while almost every
of my regular force and half tho volunteers, (now
in respectable disc pne Withdrawn tor distant
vice. IL sec ms that am expected with less thap thou
sand regulars and volunteer force partly of evies
hold defensive line, while large army OF more than
twenty thousand men is ia my front.
speak only of defensive l.ne; for the idea of assu
ming oe sve operations ia the direction OF San Luis
by March, May, with such troops then be
my disposition quite too preposterous to be enter.
tanned for moment, After all that have written t.
the department the subject Of such operations,
find it dc ult to believe that am seriously expected 10
undertake. them, with the extraordinarily limited
I cannot misunderstand the object Of the arrargs
ments indicated ia your letters. feel that have
the confidence of the government IL would have
suffered me to remain up to this time ignorant of its
Intentions, with so vitality affecting interests committed
my chsrge. But however much may feel personally
mortified and outraged at the pursued unprecc
denied az least in our history vii! carry out in
good faith, whie remain In Mexico, the views OF the
government though may be sacrificed in the snort
deeply regret TO find 10 your letters OF Janusry to
Major General Butler and my self sllusioa t, my po
stion mere which can out consder an tnAt
have put myself willingly, ou OF the reach OF your
communications beg leave to remsrk that he move
mens of the troops in this direction and my owa march
hther were undertaken for public reasons freely
forth in my reports to tho adusnt general OF them
being desire TO place IN position Tor emosrkasion to
Vera Cruz should the government order an Expedition
that point the force 1.-TWO thousand regulars and
thousand vounteer,) which reported might be spared
for that service.
have the honor to be. general,
Your obedi-nt servant
TAYLOR,
Msjor Gen. u $. Army, Commanding.
Msjor Gen. WINFIELD scorr,
Commanding United States Army
Brazos leland, Texas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27
The French Revolution 0( Is4s-Ths Other
SlOes

"Now none so poor as to do him reverence"
Mr.. EDIToR-l have been very much sur
prised at the universal condemnation of the
fallen dynasty of France. Looking upon the
reign of Louis Philippe the very est that
ever existed for that country, and accustomed as
have been to read in all the journals the most
extravagant eulogiums on all his measures, 1t has
been with great aston shment that | have not
heard one voice uplfted to stay the torrent OF
most patriotic ndignaton against the measures
which have produced such astounding results.
Amy person OF ordinary capacity, who has
paid attention to the proceedings In France for
the last year, must have foreseen that crisis
was impending which required the most vigo-
rous exertlons on the part OF the government to
avert | look upon these reform banquets as
akin to the JacoDin clubs of the last century;
and so, doubtless, did the government OF Louis
Philippe, AS they were entirely contrary to law,
it was clearly the duty OF the ministry to put
them down. But let us suppose that this BAN
quet had taken place--what would have been
the RESULT Can any one doubt! Look at the pro-
gramme. A double line OF National Guards, Cot
course subscribers to the banquet,) through
which were to pass first, the superior officers
of the same guards, then the invited guests
and subscribers, then the National Guard, In
columns, according to the number of their le-
gons, then the students, who, when there is any
disturbance, always act their part, then Ma
tlonal Guards from the city and neIghborhood,
close the cortege. Now, can any one Imagine
that this imposing procession, and all ihe attend
ing circumstances, would not have called out an
immense number of spectators, and that the GO
vernment for Its own security, would not nave
ad all the troops under arms! To every. mani
festation, song, toast, or sentiment inside, an
immediate response wou d have been made out
side and some very patriotic chitonier from the
cite had only to cry out what a very hne thing 1t
was to MOURN pour la pat,fe; another to blow out
the brains of some unsuspectlng officer, then the
Marseuiaise, d bas Guisot then mourn pour la
Patrie again, then the bdrricades, then 10 rtPUb-
iique, then the flight of the meiiieure repubitqae
and grand finale, the sacking of the 1UlterIes
and the Palais Royal, where the aforesaid pa
triotic chiGonier and his oo-tederates gei go-
rlously drunk from ramour de Ia pairie.
Now, seriously, Mr.. Editor, IS not all this
truel And what is the obJec answer, strug
gle for power. Will any one pretend To SAY that
GARNER Pages, Odlllou Barrot, Lcon de Male
vile, or any other of the fifty three deputies who
signed the act of accusation, love their country
any better than Guizot, Sauzet, Salvandy, or the
conservative deputies No, no--a thousand
times no. The first mentioned had the mob
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

SATISFACTION FROM ENGLAND. We publ shed
yesterday a paragraph, on the authority OF the
New YORK; Herald, regarding the suspension from ONCE
Oh captain May, OF the steamer Toyot, and promised to
sve tins espondenco between the American minister
In London and Lord Palmerstou on the subject. The
correspondence will be found in another column but
glad state that Captain Way, who was the CONF
mauder of the Teviot when the occurrence detailed
took place IL now commander OF The ROYAL Mall COM
psnys stssmship Medwsy present lying Ia our hsr-
Dor II Kingdom (Jam) Journal, Eco. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-03-27

with them, and whoever commands them viii!

Win tHcIIl, anu WuotNfT tnru WIZ
always succeed in Paris. Do not misirderstand
mel know that there are many o ire, V.r. t1it
and ratriotc Frrnchmeu who ar ., gnsst
their country; hut would ask W at / ett'es-
republic, consulate, empire. rsstnrtuor spd
finally the fallen constitutional m tr,-ly low
will each compare with tse object A - nos
the advantages to France vlstly IN favor II
the latter : When for eighteen Ysar7 hls the
kingdom enjoyed such repose Wan has
she been more respected at hone and abroad
When has her commerce and mtnuiac,urss
been more Hour shlng or in 4 more healthy
condition -! | should like tn know whsn.-
Now all has been changed by the acts % 4 few
designing politicians, aad rath n thak N alters
have gone a little further than even they ia
tended
But if they are to have republic, then hope
The people will insl st upon universal suffrage
give the system a fair tral-let very Ffenchman
of twenty one years of age come up to lhs polls
and give his vote; and my life on 1t, two years
would not roll around before the very msu who
have stirred up this volcano, would CT their
heads are left on their shouders) gladly wei
come back any member of the Orleans family.
The French are no more ut for republic tna1
the Americans are for monarchy.
Thus. IN conclusion, / would urge that II
Louis Philippe has erred, (Which Is not my
opinlon,) do not let his many virtues be- forgot
ten; do not let the many advantages which have
accrued to France from hts reiga, be sw lliowed
up or UNDECIDED, and universal condemnation,
amounting almost TO execratloa, fall upon the
head of one who has certainly done much tor
IA belle France. AN AMERICAN CrIzsN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Mr.. WEBSTER AND THU. VICE PRESIDENCY
The New Bedford Mercury says, we have autho-
rity for saying that Mr.. Webster was offered the
nomination for Vice President, and 1t depended
solely upon himself whether to accept or refuse It
We are proud to say that he refused it, his answer
being substantially aut Caesar aut nullus.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Drs- A new Clay paper, called THAT Same Old
Coon, :, has just made its appearance in New York
the supposed organ of the dissenters
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

PREsIDENTIAL.-The new Legislature of South
Carolina, to be chosen in October, is to be con-
vened by the Governor for the election Of Presiden
tal electors. - -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Of The section of the wing party of New York
opposed to Gen. Taylor, are to hold Presidential
Convention on the second Monday in August. A
resolution to that effect was passed at the meeting
in the park on the 10TH
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27
sT To Purchasers Oh Clothing.
ALFRED MUNROEs 70 Coz
4 g ONE Price SToREn No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,

Y j.
IA b EST SJ4SSORTgIE.NT OF CLOTHING. s
Of every description in Newt Orleans. ~ S fS S
AT dis establishments every article offered a DE lowest
price be sold and reduction can instance
he made Purchasers whether they ofe
quality Of goods may INSURED Of obtaining the
very price without the trouble Of dowp Of
being cheated We price and invariably
is the lowest the city, Our stock Of Clothing aud furnishing
Goods very large, com pislnss 1885, s
over 100000 Worth. IS
Made in the latest and best manner and waI1aned.s
& 49, " ss Coats. - sssF{sas
Black and Cloth Dress Goats. sll o0o $25 90
Black and eolorsd c,e, Flo s Goats II &C. az
Cashmere and Tweed Sac Goats q g g 10 } 70 60
Every ss sss,as & i %
l MsIino 49, 3s Sg @ e % 70 il Do
Merino Frcck Goats 0 SSSt 81 Ky 0oS
Linen sacs and Confess g to oo
Cashmarstte and Frocks 10 90 e As oQ
P ant loon g Sss VI
Black Cassiiners Pants $s 90 o e $o o " "
Black p9skn pan ps.,: ~ e 80 80
e eSen TIVE Tweed Pants . 90 t. II %
tsoitooaie PANS ~ y. . . =. -. Il 50 to q So
French drap Etc Pants GO @ Y = % %
fi s pli ..,s. - = g 2
l MR's i iissa P 5ani Pants ..:a
Indian Nankeel Pants at At . ~
eciosea Cashmere %as1 sS 70 20
s sasn ss sl s sea Sam; Vest: 20
Rici, black embroidered Vests. 4 ct 3 @
Gold and silver figured Vests. "A So To- z 90
ss sst sssf sas aassslSs sss'.
E Eiss |;s ss wv &
shirss,s c ravats, H and ke rch is, 1T N
fine Muslin Shirts linen bosSns and eoa e
mo- Flannel auze brown pink and
s gsss and s SD sy ass
Linen i border 81 Linen Geyss Bsok
Umbrellas Trunks Vaises and Carpet Bags iels
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

BRIrIsH PERFIpY. The French, Italian and
German newspaper strongly denouace the cornec-
ton Of the British Government with the awful
crime Of the massacre. devastation and pilage 81
Naples. Admiral Napier commander Of the Brit
ISL squadron at Naples, was in close conference
with the King while he was planning the attack
upon the people, and at the royal palace during the
whole two days of its execution. The London
Times justes the massacre, and therefore gives its
own testimony to the connection of its Government
with this horrible affair.".
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

= as Ezl' rs 5 a. SGs
MN n &
ssss III sss
Ann ssssa sgs|ss sasssy
doubt That bis e t4si, hsi!d5
shasscsI o toss ssnssn saias
Bdty6ss y bs SAID ts Ct A. H;sf
s'sss @ sss s ssss '
H 1sw sye since Il tbs .sa.n ssss ito.
With Cen they Stated that Gen
s him made The s Jade
B
lad no authory for him the nopi1as
& ss ~
oefR sn faylor adhered to his 81
III either party that Cen written
e dud nos 'ss
An article prepared under the dctatIons Of Co.'s Win
tsg abo oae i SiaWs was not published ishFop
from had changed m +, as q M p5opnsy o.
Should the above Be denied s. am 1eSay f R5GqnSs me
n Why q the dome. Of the ST Charles Ike
a comet B Because there are good many M
stores aboutit. 81 IS.
~ Horace Greedy is said to be growing corpus
lent-why is it9 Clearley because he has become
such hearty Ifale-man. 81 lss s2
MARRIED HIS sERvA NJ It rs stated by the
Democratic Paci1ique, THAT N. Berang the poet,
has lust married iii Paris, his servant, named lu-
dtl, who had been IN his service for many years
-E----s = . ----- 7------77Eff x
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

os- MIR. Belser, ofAlabama, has withdrawn his
name from the Taylor Electoral ticket Of that State
for the reason that-as he says-NIr. Fillmore Is
Proysoist. He objects to Cas- on the same grounds
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

PoLITIcAL.- Senator Corwin has returned to
Washington from the West, ready, 1t is SAID to
support the Taylor ticket warmly, and is confident
\ Of its success in Ohio. "A letter from VIM H.
Seward, Of New York, is published, announcing
that he will cheerfully support the Philadelphia
nominations.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

BARNBURNERs.-A State barnburning conven-
vention, according to some of the papers there, Is
to he held in Wisconsin
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Mr.. CLAY A TAYLOR Mantle NY: Mirror
assures the g disafecteds' in Newly ork, on the
authority Of a letter from Mr.. Clay, dated June TO-
that he is g not Clay wing, but a Taylor man :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

eay~sThe Queens Delight, which forms an essential
ingredient m the sGRAEFEsBERG SARSAPARlLLAf COM
POUND probably superior ITSELF Professor Ffcat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

MARRIED His. SERyA MT It is stated BY the
Democratic Paciiqu thar N. Beranger, the poet,
has just married iii Paris, his servant, named ~
ditl, who had been IN his service for many years
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

BuLwER.-A new novel by Sir Bulwer Lytton
is now in the Harpers press 1t is entitled "liar-
old, the last of the Saxon Kings e
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Gs- Gen. Washngton's Library-that is the
portion of it sold to Mr.. Stevens, Of Vermont has
been purchased by number Of citizens Of Boston
for presentation to the Atheneum. 1t contains, in
all, about $50 bound volumes, and from 800 to
] 900 pamphlets, unbound, nearly all of which be-
longed to the Library of Washington. About $50
contain his autograph, and a few notes in his hand
writing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

~ A. p Bagby, recently appointed Minister to
Russia, arrived at Charleston on the 10th, and pro-
coed on his way to his residence in Alabama.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

E CooL.-On the recent passage of the America
to Boston, she was attracted from her course by the
appearance Of Dutch bark with signals of distress
flying. Prompted by laudable motives Of human
ity, the commander of the America Immediately
went to her assistance, and upon getting within
mailing distance, was cody accosred with /" Vot
ISL de mos of de Mekshican Uar ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

4 o. Horace Greedy is said to be growing scorpls
lent-why is itg Clearley because he has become
such hearty Ifdle-man. ls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

EprToR1AL FRACAs.--Mr J. Smith is the editor
of the ALBANY Castigator. A citizen by the name
of Isaac Wilson, of the same city, on the 10th day
of this month, took upon himself the office Of cas-
tieator. and exercised the functions and privileges
thereof by knocking hseditor down with slong
shot. Several pistol shots We're exchanged between
the parties, and the affair wound up with the arrest
of the oflicious and combative Mr.. Wilson.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

ns- The editor Of the Philadelphia Times and
keystone mentions his finding recently a drunken
woman in the street at midnight, and says: After
helping her to the most comfortable location we
could well find, we seated ourself beside her for,
probably, more than three quarters Of an hpur. 4
Pretty conduct this for one of the profession
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

BURNED TO DEATH The mill al Sainte Marie,
Canada, kept by Mr.. Bison, was destroyed BY fire
on the night Of the 18th inst, and Mrs. Bison, her
child, and man employed as an assistant, persisted
in the flames.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Awrur, TRAGEDY.-A man in Hagerstown, Nd,
on the l6thil named Alexander Redman, while
laborng under depression Of spirits, deliberately
murdered bis child, boy about three years old, by
emitting off his head After the preparation of this
unnatural act he committed suicide by cutting his
throat with a piece of looking glass
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

WASHINGTON MONUMENT. The Committee Of
Arrangements for laying the cornerstone of the
Washington Monument, on the 18th of July next,
have resolved TO invite Gen. Lewis Cass, Maj. Gen.
Zachary Taylor, Maj. Gen. Vim. Q. Butler and
Mr.. Willard Fillmore, to be present at that great
national event
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

PIrpsBuRG BoYs.-The Morning Post says they
were rejoiced at the burning Of the school house
Their Joy knew no bounds while the flames were
making the building crack g Amt you glad of
this ~ says one to a chum. 8 Yes, golly, ain
glad of anything else = III
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

NJ Several officers Of the steamer Acadia, which
= now living at Jersey City, were walking oliin the
evening when they were attacked and Violently
beaten, by a band of r1ffians in such a manner
that it is feared that one of the officers is seriously
injured internally. He has been splitting blood
since Five persons, suspected Of having been con-
cerned in the assault, have been arrested w. the
8aI1fI1nrities 49, ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

& HoT WEATHER.-The highest point Of the Their
mometer in New York, at the close of week before
last, was 49, At Philadelphia it rose to 50.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

% Why is the dome Of the ST Charles Ike
a comet Because there are good many mani na
stares about it, IS aass Isl IS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

ABDUCTION OF SLAVES The county Of Clarke
{lo was on the 9TH inst, unpleasant state Of
excitement, owing to the abduction Of eight slaves
and their detention by citizensof Iowa. Theywere
pursued and overhauled at West Point, Iowa. a
trial was had, and the negroes delivered up, but
the mob seized them, drove off their owners, and
started with them in the direction of Burlington.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

We copy from an official version in Et Siglo
Diee yNueue of the 18th, the articles Of the Treaty
of Peace relative to the boundary, as it is our i'm
preston that it has not yet been published in full
in this city, and we are certain that it has not yet
been published officially in this country:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

Sands's Clothing EMPORIUM.
Richard Sands grateful for past favors, would e.
specially call public to his fashionable Clothing
furnishing Store, POYDRAs Of Tchoapltouas
n B. Gentlemen the city viii IND IL 70 neir
to call and examine "a apo 6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

kRsiiAi Il ssAI The us
Marshal sells this morning at . q clock, at the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-27

e. Important to Health q family should neglt
TO have onhsId bottles d BILLINGS, cdHMfNA7TR
sYRUP die remedy for Bowel complaints, which
during The summer months than g slty ohef Ps
faGa. wholesale Depot. q Camp street,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-23
SIN bic !0errcn.

3u ben Serren fSnnen mir fasen, bas mir
bereit fino. ibnen "Sits" au 9eben, in Soin'
iitt pon 4rtifsIn uno Yreiien, ais:
Sud- fur l Sb. so cts. = fcIhes, wcfir
beinabe Ginger Suce oas 9elibt bdtte, 2
so uno 3 SbaIer per @arb Su fra9en.
@benfaus: Gin srcsss 4lIortiment
Don Sdner @aiIimeres, uno Sinep Seioen
Selpet Selin9s.
Srofe S6pfe II. fleinc S6pfe, oicien SSee /:
Gin alIaemcines QGortimsnt pon Sdder.
nen unb Seltub :Gappen. an perfdieoenen
preifeu, pon 10 Gents bis &baler.
prObirt uno rufet BEL unS an, uno mir
Ueriidern, ba6 mir 9eWiB wobIfeiI an eu6
perfaufen f6nnen.
9Ser 9ro6e 8drgens MAIDEN min, Der ru.
fc an, i'm Neu Worf Stobr, BON
SSaSncr mo !Snbcr.
Oct. 5. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-23
October IL.
S5ranpretb's 9SiQcrt.

Sie 8raneretb's piqcn fino 9dnSlid be.
9etabilifb unb alIcin nab fclben 9runcfd'
sen semabt, weIde cine lan9e Grfabrune
ais ri6ti9 erprobt bat. Gs III iett fcine
Equalization, menn man in &ranfbeit feline
3ufludt su ibnen nimmt; iie iinc aIs bic
beiten 9fsiniser Der @in9eweice uno bes
Maeens bcfannt. uno in allen bpspepti'
fbcn uno bili6fen SdGIcn iino iie aIs cine
9rcbe Ss9nun9 betrabtet. Sece SamiIie
folIte biefe 9ilen I'M 9aufc boItsn. @enn
9cb6ris eebrau6t, i'm Sale QrSenci n6tbi9
1T, wirb nur febr feltcn Gin Scftor n6tbi9
fein. Sn allen SdIIcn BON Serfdltun9,
Suitsn ober &bcumatismus, fno es Die Sci
bencen ibrcm &6rper fbuIci9 biefe piusn
81 9ebrauden.
So Sbise fbitbare pitIm iInb in Der
Druderei pOn 81 bsn@utb, in QI'
lentaum, Su baben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-23

Sn oiefr Drudrsi wsresn iscsrsdt uNp az Dan sis
tsltSu qrsieagolc 2trsn BrudsrgrbshR nlit vtssans
9antsn Sdriftsn, auf cinCr grpWsprsfs wrrdte ats
Sidsr. oanetias, eaOds, Dieps. 70 mic Res ons9s
art'n @tints bic in eta 5ae ciuss 6risrensridters
pcrtcmmcu.
0o mir uns at'ihfirs nit Cinem srefsu 1fcrfsment
@n9lilbr Sd,riftsn psrlbm botsu c bctu mir sinsu
3abtrcidem 3upukb eeS GnslIlhen ees putlitums ~
erbattcn. es
0r-G. 9S. Carr, Gia. III Der asent fir reu
~estba patric''' !: g Gun @uileins,1 psns Gre
t,anae etbiusr 9sendeir, uao Se 440 Gsro 4le Gt-'
philadelphia. W siF als n&e
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1848-11-23
/. @jlprrei6er Siss!
Nrinat Sie @anOnem iOelcisb berailS !!
9urrab 9urrab SietOria !

9urab 9urrab +! Sietoria
Der alte S6nurman Sei9t bem Yublifum
berburb aebtun9Spou an. eaB or an fsinsm
moblfeilen Stpbr am faonpefIiden Gde ees
Warft. 8ierrfs. in Der Staot Natntaun eis
ncn srobenu biIt9cn Stod @aarsn fCsbeu
erbaIten bat bstsbene unter eneern aus fol-.
9enoen aa'ii
SO Stu6e feline Glider pen 81 Is bis 8
SO, IS Stude @aBinetr uno Sattinet pon
20 Gents Su SbaIer per Yaro; 100 DO.
MouSIin De Gains Su IL; so DO. Cashmere
9aus mobIfeil so 90. Srenfb Mrino fur
@loaf5 II. f. 10, bred woblfeil; 30 StiGe
Seioe, Die bette Qnsmabl binfibtlib cer
Sarbe uno Sualtdt Die je aubier Sum Ser.
tauf euecbcten wuree. in iid ftIteBsno, al.
70 aans wcblfeit; 35 9u5enb Sbawlsprn
allen Scrteil, nebf cinein 9rossn Q1Iortsment
QrintS, Gbeds, MusIins, u. {, no. 70 wobI.
fell ba6 es nitt Der Mube wertb 1T, SabIen
anSufubren. si4e
Gr bat etenfalIS sincn febweren Stcd
@roSsreien erbaIten, ben CT mObIfeiIer ale ie
suUpr perfauft. & NJ u
~ QfIe Qrten 9anoesprcopfte nerbeu
i'm Uustauftb fir @aarsn aneenomnien, ilno
bafur Der bo6fe Mdrftpreis besablt. #
4Seiuridb Sdbuurmau.
Quentaun, Sd. IL. nq3m