davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
AMELIA COUNTY.

a, meeting held a. Amelia Court Honse
the 23d OF March, Tor the purpose OF nominal,
delegates for the Farmville Convention, 10 u,
on The 81 May, the purpose OF which %congens
is TO select delegates to the Democratic Natl'
Convention -Fabius Lawson having oeen e..
TO the Chair, and T. A. Cfenshaw appoInieG /.
cretary-Col. J. T. Bottom, Thomas l. ".
Thomas Wiley, Col. Thomas Webster, Jane
Cooke, WIN. Wilson, VIM. Fl. Robertson, +
Joseph Scott, Lewis f. Harvic and Thons~
FABlUs LAWSON, en-
m Tcrxeu.yp Cpr'U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
T. A. CRENsHAw, Sec'Y.
"sow THE sEED"-THE RIGHT Spit

Extract of a letter to the Editors, dated >
p~inville, Smyth Co, Va April II, 1870: !,
"Gentlemen: One who has always iooss h
Democratic principles as the only true po"r' \
our Government to be administered upon,
seeing, as have, the various humougs anu :.
representations Of the Wings Of this par.U !
country, | give my influence TO the clrcu,l"v ..
the Campaign Enquirer, believing 1t WIN &c ,
,own in good ground, that may bring iol.
hundred Told. ANNEXED are twenty-five i
scribers, and enclosed The money to pay ~ :
canal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
We learn from the Fincaslle Democfa. :.
the Canal has been put under contract 70 ="
anan.
The Ma,ket,-Snoy in The Nort'-D"
Ff7ein Phiadlphta.
1Corrcsp0n6enre ct ne Enqhuno
n.InIn0pE AOril ~, I

Ffrein Phladlphta.
Correspondence of ne Enqu,'s1, 4
BALTIMORE, April ~
The Baltimore, Philadelphia and sss !
markets are unchanged. Operators no"'''s
snow ha, been falling today in ihls "'s
ue,l as in Philadelphia and New fois. !.
weather has somewhat moderated mere SUI
forenoon, and we now have a clear SKY !, Pr
a,iabia Five houses-on the wharf, have r.
.,rayeJ. They belonged 10 Mr.. PaitefsGsoia ~
loss By the fire has been estimated a. smeu. {.
400 bhd.. sugar, together with a arg
cotton ard wines hav been consumer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
CLAY IN TENNESSEE.

Through The Wing we learn, that a great Clay
meeting was held at Nashville on the Sth inst,
and ,hata speech of Ex-Governor Jones created
a deep impression. Mr.. Clay was strongly re-
solved" as the Wing candidate for President.
In Hardy there are two Wing candidates, viz:
F. &. Wel,on, a Clay Haig, opposed 10 The wal
and to any change in The Judiciary system-and
Us. Miles, who sus'ains the war policy, and is in
lavor Of reform in the Judiciary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21

The four-mi!e race over The Me,airie course,
New Orleans, completely took in 'lhe knowing
ones" Rerenuc, Mr.. Bolls' horse, is al last beat
en-and by Charmer. The race was for The club
purse Of 500, entrance added, with an inside
stake OF 5000 10 81 500 on Repenue against
Caarner. The odds were greatly in favor Of the
former and before the race began, Charmer paid
forfeit on The inside stake and would only run for
the purse. Yet, to the surprise OF all, Charmer
won both heats easily. Time, ~s.25-s.3lf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21

By the last arrival from Mexico, We learn that
our troops, instead OF being defeated by Urea
near Ell Paso, as reported, entered Chihuahua in
triumph on the LIST of March for The second time.
From other sources, we are satisfied that the
of The defea, OF Col. Rawls in the Santa
Fe country is equally unfounded.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21

On the 81 inst. MI. Clifford, The American
commissioner, arrived al Vera Cruz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21
The Washington
o Patriot says:

"New candidates, compromise candidates, are
now seriously talked Of by the Wings a, The seat
Of Government. Some are Tor running Critien.
den and Abbol Lawrence, while others arc for
running Scott and Mangum. Some hold on for
Clay, and others for Taylor. A great change IS
rork,ng, al all cuents. You will soon see The re-
suits"
The Baltimore Suns correspondent is "more
and more persuaded lha, The Southern Wings in
The Philadelphia National Convention will peril
nacicusly insis! npon The nomination Of General
Taylor. And there are those among the South
ern members Of Congress. OF both political par
lies; who believe that il Mr.. Clay's friends do
no, yield, The convention will be dissolved with
out making any nomination whatever or that a
separation will lake place after a lew ballo!inss,
and two distinct conventions be orsanized-one
nominating Gen. Taylor, and III: other Mr.. Clay.
Others, again, from the same section ofthe Union
think i, quite probable lha, The Whis Conven-
,ion may consent 10 unite upon a compromise
candidate; and that the claims Of Gen. Scott
strengthened by his services in Mexico, and the
sympathy excited by more recent evenls-will
moi be disregarded."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21

We arc satisfied that our correspondent was
in error a few days since, when be predicted
tina, Mr.. Marcy would go TO Russia, and Mr..
Giletr, now Solicitor of The Treasury, would be
apnoinled Attorney General. These two valu-
able officers cannot be spared from their present
responsible positions. II will be dlfhcult 10 ind
any one To fill the War Department as we'll as
Mr.. Marcy, whose able correspondence has raised
him greatly in public estimation.
We make this correction, because we have
seen The original statement floating through the
press every where as ''semi-oficial," which it is
not, and never pretended 10 be.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-04-21

"lha, the great States of New York and Ohio,
would, in all probability, cast their votes for me;
thet New York would more certainly bes,ow her
suff ages upon me than any other candidate; tba
Ohio would give her vote 10 no candidate Tesid-
ing in the Slave States but 10 me; that there is a
better prospect than has heretofore al any time
existed, that Pennsylvania would unite with Them;
that no candidate can be elected without The con-
currence oil Two Of these three States, and none
could be defeated, upon whom all of Them should
he united" This is, truly, playing out The game
ofbrag, commenced by "lhe junior embodiment"
How many men did Mr.. Clay tell during the last
canvass, that he would receive the vote OF New
York, beyond The possibility Of doubt7 How
many, that Pennsylvania and Virginia, and The
large and small States all, would inevitably cast
their votes tor him and only him2 Blu. die he
ever, is two-fold. II is 10 inspirit his friends by
high claims, and big figures, and ii is to operate
upon General Taylor: "My dear General-Do
you not see that Ohio will give her vote
TO no candidate residing in the Slave States
but met Do you not perceive, that New
York and Pennsylvania must vote for me
and me only7 Do you not see, .ha, no can
didate can be elected without The concur.
renee of Two of these three States, and none
could be defeated, upon whom all of them should
be united7 How, then, can you remain a candi-
date in opposition 10 mel Have you not declar-
Cd that you would have voted for mel Do de-
cline in my favor, do! Your defeat is ineviia-
Bile. BY my hopes of success-by my fears Of
the dissolution of The Wing %party-by my deter
minalion 10 announce tina, l would not be thought
of-by my consultation with my triends-by
their earnest entreaties-by The enunciation of
my purpose TO becomes candidate by all that is |
sacred, my dear Generality your well.earned
fame a. Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Moutc-
rey and Buena Visla-by the laurels encircled !
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

Vino MErTrse AT CarILrcorHx, Oarcr--Erijay Of last
week proud and joyful day for Chlcos The masses
met to rt the nomination Of Gen. zAcrAnr TArron, as
the candidate tor President Of the United States he old
embe Of 1910 burst anew into fame, broader and higher
than the first conasgrstion Hon. VIZ. Cassewros pre-
sided At the meeting and Mr. GaErS. elecor for the district
made noble speech in favor Of Ne nominess An en,hus
ssic sccammaon Of thanks vas rendered to Gen. Haxrrros
for bus course at the National Convention and wide
Taylor and Flmors. The foods are up in the valley Of tho
scioto.- Ohio State JcSrnul
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INrELLIcENcER

The subscription price Of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions Of Congress aveagng eghtmonhs
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction Of 20 per cent COT oneh Of the full CHARGE
will be made to anyone who shall order and pay for
time five copies Of the Weekly papers and like reduction
OF rs per cent oneourth Of the full charge any
who will order and pay for at time ten copies
No accounts beAg kept for this paper, it viii be for
warded any unless paid for in ADVANCE any
longer than the time for which il is so paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The following letter was addressed to the
New York Wing Committee Of Correspondence
by WILLIAM H. SEWARD, prior to the intended Ra-
LITIGATION Meeting: a
AUBURN, Jusx 49, ls4s
GksTLExxs Your letter in behalf Of the Wing General
Committee Of the city of New York. inviting me to attend
and address the Wing meeting DO held in that city
tomorrow, has just been received
The intervening time will be too short permit comp-
ance with invitation which implies 50 much Respect
csnno pass by suitable occasion for express
ing my cordial acquiescence in the pomnsops made at Phi
shall chceruly give % the nominations my support con-
fdng in the eminent abilities and virtues Of the candidates
in the wisdom and patriotism Of the Convention by whom
they nominated, and in their known devotion to tho
Wing paryto the maintenance ofaw andpoblc orderthe
fostering Of national ndusthe Improvement Of the ma
onal rcsource-the preservation opescc BY exercise Of
justice and moderation in foreign equal pro-
lection Of individual rights and the constant meioraon and
ultimate removal Of al laws and institutions oppressive upon
any class Of mankind wi
am, gentlemen, with great respect your humble servant
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
J. H. HosAnr HAwEs, Jos. r. TArLoR, and Koran H.
TnArrs, Committee Of Correspondence, 60.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

Capt EDWARD DKAs, highly meritorious Off
cor, who was recently, by court-martsl, sentenc-
cd to be dismissed the army, has been ordered back
10 his regimen.-,he President by ard with the adj
vice and consent Of the Senate, restoring him to his
rank and position. - Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

GEN. 'TAYLoR IN MAINE.--A great ratification
meeting was held in Augusta, (Me.) on the 10th.
the Hon. Dawn BRoNsoN presiding. sT
Hon. GEoRe EVANS delivered an able and eloquent address
at this meeting, declaring his hearty concurrence in its
object and promising bis cordial efforts sustain tho
nominations throughout the He spokea length and
10 admng Of the merits Of General Taylor and de-
caed his approval Of the nomination. without exceptions and
without regrets He urged the adoption Of all proper
sures 70 bring out odshioned expression of the Wing
strength of Kennebec. af
LUTHER sEvEaAscr, the Delegate 70 the Wing National
Conventon made some statements 70 its deliberations and
esus, and emphaticay declared his in the
nomination. From opportunities of personal intercourse with
reliable Wings from all parts Of the country, he pronounced
himself satisfied that Gen. Taylor would administer the Gov
eminent in manner to command the approval Of sensible
Wings at the North, and he equally Satisfied that he
would be elected. ~ N
despatch from Portland, dated June IS, says The
Taylor nomination did not take well FIRST here but few
Wings oppose him He will get good many votes
the strongest democratic towns, judging by the talk Of the
country people,"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

/ The New Orleans Bee informs us that General
TAYLOR received the news Of his nomination for the
Presidency with the. most perfect equanimity.
/" His compoiure (says the Bee) was no more dis
turbed at the prospect Of presiding over the desti
MES Of the greatest republic in the world than il
was when, in the thickest Of the fight at Buena
|. Vista, he was winning resplendent glory for him
self and immortal honor for his country" The
!" Delta gives the particulars Of the same event
as follows !;
" BY happy and extraordinary coincidence the news of
Gen. Taylos nomination brought down the river from.
Memphis by the steamboat Gen, Taylor, Capt MoRruHAD,
(WHICH byheby, the reader viii remember. was the name
Of the President Of the Conyeno Az the boat approach
cd the Genpars plantation, Rodney Ms she rounded
and h passengers commenced haooing very loudly for
the old hero After awhile the General emerged oma bog
cabin and down the landing, where be was met by
Captain Moehead who handed him less ANNOUNCING his
nomination sss.s,ses .ss g.
" Gen. TArLon read il without the slightest appearance Of
emotions after which be quietly folded up put it into the
capacious pocket Of that famous old brown coat and turning
to the Captain, remarked, It's very fine day. Captains
very fine day, indeed sYes, very fine, responded the
Captain. did you have pleasant Trip down Quite
so, the Captains response. Good morning, Captain,
good morning. gentlemen And the imperturbable old gen.
teman wadded Off bowling be the passengers and
crew, who made the welkn ring with their loud huzzas for
Old lack"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

THE WHrcs OF Sr. LOUISA very large and
enthusiastic Wing Ratification Meeting was held at
st. Louis, Missouri, on the 10Th instant, Hon En-
WARD Bates presiding. Among the speakers was
Mr.. Prrrs, of Virginia. The constitutional right
and duty Of the General Government to improve
lake harbors and the great navigsble streams Of the
West ia asserted in the resolutions. AI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

A RESPONSE FROM New JERsEY.-The Wings
Of Newark held their ratification meeting on Mon
day evening. Hon. JosEPH c. HoRNBLowER pre-
sided. Strong resolutions in appreciation Of the
nomination OF TAYLOR and FILLMORE were adopted
Speaking of the assemblage, the Editor of the New
ark Daily Advertiser says: W
owe have never seen happier heartisr, graft
fed assembly in Newark indeed any where else and this
will be wondered when the occasion remembered and
when il is known that the speakers JOSIAH RANDALL,
Of Philadelphia Governor JoSEs, Of Tennessee and LIsLIE
CosBs, Of Kentucky Every mention Of the Of Taylor
drew out the heaest and most universal applause
the honored Of the venerable sage Of Ashssda how
could At be in Newark lever passed without honor"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The Charleslown (va.) Free Press contains an
interesting account of discussion which took place
there on Monday last between Ex-Governor Nc
NUrT, Of Mississippi, and Col. ANDREW HuSTER,
of Jefferson county, Virginia. The Democracy Of
the county had assembled to ratify the Baltimore
nominations, and the Ex-Governor, being on visit
there. had sgni6ed his Willingness 10 speak, pro-
vided Wing could be found to enter into dis
cussion. He was informed that he could be ac-
commodated," and that Col. Hunter would meet
him on the stand. The discussion accordingly
took place, and resulted in the triumphant defence
Of the Wing cause and principles.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The aSyracuse Journal" in the heart of the
great State of New York, thus speaks right out
The Masses the hone and sinew Of the Wing party, are
ready forward in solid column the support Of
TArIom and FrLLxoRR. They impressed with feelings
in their favor that inspire them action like those which
prompted their leader in the Rssaca de Ia Palma
and Buena Vista, certain that victory viii be sure. Talk
not to about boiling the ticket in Centre New York The
idea preposcrous- The Wings Of Onondaga county
ready to pledge $500 majority for Taylor and Fillmore and
desired the number will be increased In making
this statement speak with confidence having taken
pains TO hear expressions of opinion from Wings in the
la towns in the county. There but impression among
Them and that is belief that ticket will succeed by
greater majority than obtained by opponents
in the pamest days Of Locofocosm Such the feel
ings with which the Wings accept and approve the decision
Of the highest tribunal OF the party"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24
"THE FREE-TERRIToRY CONVENTION"
We have the following brief view OF the pro
ceedngs Of this Convention by Telegraph :ett


CoLumBvs, (0mo,) JusK 23
The Feterrtoy Mass Convention which held lis session
in this city adjourned last night There four hundred
delegates present from various sections Of the State, and also
full attendance of citizens their place Of meeting
attracted by interest In the proceedings bal through
curiosity. rsla N
After the usual preliminary business Of organization had
been transacted resolutions strongly nctued with rank abo
Ionsm offered and adopted Their substance Is de-
csraon in favor Of holding National Convention at Buffalo
the 9th Of August nominate candidate for the Pres
dency, and expressing determination not to nominate
ddate for Governor, and support only Provso for
Congress and the Legislature
This movement Of course ercites deep attention in our
midst and there attached to importance proporoned
70 lis notoriety The idea Of sectional organization in
political is treated with chilling displessure by the
thinking and acting Of both parties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

The steamer Crescent City returned to New
York, on her, first trip from New Orleans, on
Thursday morning. She brought nearly two hun
dred passengers and made the passage in less than
seven days,9on three Of which she encountered
heavy head winds. VIZ 44s4 500 xgs4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1848-06-24

letter from New Orleans states that the bare snnuncaon
AZ the fact Of Gen TArroas nomination st New Orleans
wss enough The whole city man, and up
shou, that Old Zach must have heard At bis home the
mississippi
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-23
Sio. G2.
Nm 9rD6en &leiber>Stobr

10. Sc, Of pennttrase, orei Jburen
oberbalb Beo. Seoter's Stobr,
1T baS 9robta wcblfiilfe unb bette 9lGCrtemnt
pon Kleieun9eitiifcn, oa6 jsmolS fslasbos
ten iporeen in Der Stabt 6sabin9, belfeben6
aus fcIgenben ArtifsIn, ndmIib:
Gin fCb6ne6 2tfortement Don
GrcB:R6Ten iu 7 80, ,uertb $40 so; DO DO
ju 10, psrtD $l4 ; DO. 6U., Su IL, rpertb $l6.
Gin IhDne6 2l6ortemcnt Don
fsinsn tubcnrn 5afsH6fen, iu 9, msrtb
S5; DO. gu 5 90, msrtb 81 90; Do gu 7 90,
wsrtb $40 90.
Gtn ihDnes 2l60rtement BON
SaiimtrsSoien su 3 IS, msrtb So so; @ois
linett Do. ju 2 rs, pertb $3 so; Sattinett 90.
;u rs, ,psrtb 81 80.
Gin fhDnes N0prterent Don
bIunIi9sn 9eibsns8spets IOettcn, ju . 75,
Wsrtb So 90.
Gin lbDnes 9tGDrtement prn
Sattin unb molIsnsn IDefen, 81 . 90, wsrtb
$3 SO; DO. 9Ssifsn gu rs, psrtb 81 so.
Gin fhDnes enforcement Don
Rnaben : ESfcn, ;u = 90, msrtb $3 so ;
&nobsnsJQotsn ;u | 25, Wertb So 25 Snas
bsnz0Ssffen iu so @ts, msrtb 81 80.
Gin fdDne6 enforcement BON
RineersRleiocrn, ipsIbs 81 ben mtbGbit
nisori9lfsn prsiisn perfauft nerpsn.
Gin fhDneS enforcement Don
ieinsn Semoen, Su I so, Wsrtb So 90; DO.
fsins 6smbsn 81 l 90, ST so; DO. 8ancDs
Scemeen 81 rs, wsrtb 81 %; DO. i3smosn su
80, wertb rs Gents.
Sin iebr fhDne6 Enforcement Don
Dress Butern, ipIbs ol5 @rapatten, Sbarfs,
9aibentibsr, 6astinben, &rd9en, Suien,
oanbfbubs &c. &C., msIbe febr wobIftiI psrs
fault weroen.
2(uf J5ano cin Uolles 1(6ortement
ron Tuden Keiimirs, Wefen5euaen'
pslfe auf Seitelluns naeb ber neuelen Wlcs
De berarbeitct perpen, auf Die flir5ete Slatbs
ricbt uno III oen rdfonabelifen preiEn.
@loaf5 nnb ueberrDfe
Deroen sum Koftenpreife perfauft.
gu @insm unb 9(asn mctbtsn mir faaen,
ruff 9efdllisif bs uns an, unb Sbr psrost gle
les ttneen wie ss oor9eifsllt 1T su fsin. Dies
1T Der plak tsfristi9t ;u ,psrbsn.
James Jamefon
SaufiRanns.Sbneber.
Geaoins, Setruar 30. Am.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-23
Or. 8. CB. Q(ppletpn'6

beriibmte5 5eilmittel fit 2aubbeit.
Sebmrssn nnp lIcbeln in unb aus ben Oh.
rem 81 bcl!en uMo su certreiten, netbe init
lan,mt allcn beren nnan9emcbmem franebef:
ten Nnfdllen bon 3autbeit Uerbnnoen (lup,
oient ciele unitbdsbare mcoi5in ale cas 8e,
lultat elmer onrtb lanae rno 9!aubbafts Gr.
perimrnte erprobtss W1ittel aeaen oieles arc.
6e llebel. Sla6nem oisles Olttel BON pem
llnterfcbrisbeuen bel elmer lana unb Viglfals
taen eisenen Nnwenpun9 unc @ebraueb wdbs
reno ben leBtcn 8 Sabren III 70 pielen Sdneu
onreb bic mertlpiirpiafe erfolas als te,pdbrt
9etunoeN, 70 miro oafrlte nun Dem publitum
empfcblen, gum SluBen uno Srquemlibteit
oerjenisen ipelebe mearn su ,peiter Gntfers
nuns oper fcntti9sn .trfatben Die perf6nlidbe
SebanbIuns oes gi9entbhmsrs i'm Vclltten
Sertrauen bon peGsn Mirprna niebt babew,
moaen feit iterjeust fsiu, oa6 Siejenasu,
peIbe Die 8elesenbet baben, bes untri,slis
tbe Dlittel an5uiprnoert lleb in ibrer grwars
tuna nidt tauiheu iperpsn; furl es 1T Der
fott barite 4rtitel weltber nod je bsm
spnblitnm fir biefes ltcbel smpfoblen nor.
een 1T. 81 babsn bei
StcWano nnO QBaltpn, gisentbimer,
Sir. 376 OlarttfraBe, YbiIabelpbia.
gualanb uno OleWafsn, q. g. <anbert
unb Sciepb pafer, Neaoin9, Spa, 9. 9.
G. W'artu, potteviQs, SPA, 8. 81. SaGs,
Wlnerepille. 90. Wunher tt. Braun, Sebus
pltla 5aoen eo., Or. Sel!ere spottetaun.
9eptember 7. l647. ~.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-05-23

u, cine6 erfabrenen sprattfanten bcbarf
Or. Eintelin, ipeltber III 9CutItblano cine
resslmdBiae mepiciniftbc 8ilcuns sencb, jsoe
Sorm oieler &rantbeiten III pen berhbmte
item SenerissSpitd:srn eur0pa'6 bcbanpein
lab, unb felt S Jabren in blcCer Stabt cine
aueseoebnte praris erlan9te, N ourtb oiele
Sortbele in bm Stamo 9eIsBt, perGonen
beipCrlei 8eGcbIec6tes cine GtbCre, 9ewl1e,
ltbnCllr unO bICihrnOe Sur fir Ole fdbliinttcn
S6Ie anSubietCu, DerCn Serltbliinerun9 m6aV
cann Ourcb Den SCbraueb bon 0tertur pper
purcb cine lblctbte SebanpIun9 BON Ssitsn
uuerfabrener 6anoe berribrcn.
perfencn, ,peItbe nit pbiltilc6Cu lleteln
coer on Der Obrrfitbe ibres &6rpers uno ID.
rem &cfhte nit fupferfarbi9 auslebsnoeu
ODER nit SeItbwhrsn, Die i'm
o ammen, g tb uno uno in Der STATE
coer AUDI anoereDo ausbreden, bcbaftet llno;
cper pic al bent Seinfrab, Gnohensefhwil:
fen, Sarnr6brensgntSInpunsen nno Seren-
acrunaen [,pelbe Serenasrunssn 6fters ntht
aeboria bebanceIt, eaber meittens mrplltom>
men scbcilt ipercen] nnb insteIcnrere
S5nnae Semte,
Die al II u Ripnncn n
uno unbeilbrin9enpcn Suacno Scpcbnbeitcu
lslren, B. b. Der Selbfbefefun9 i(eb ersebem,
peren Sclsen fir &eib unp Ssitt slcib Vcrs
osrbIicb imb, unc spccurcb, msnn niht be
3eltcn oaae9eil aepirft Wirp, tauIenbe BON
icnIt bielDgripretbenben jnusen Osannsrn in
Gin frabes @rab seitir5t ,psrren,-nno Aae,
iprlbs aus Neraer rber sauIhun9 jcpe 6ef.
ming gu elmer Sur auf9c9ebeu babem ltnb
brinaeno erintbt, cntpcrCr perf6nlieb cber
lebrlftlltt IN pcrtcfrelen Srirfen an Defter
HinfcIin fttb gu pcnbrn.
Sranfsn i'm ganoe,
,pelebe Die Spmpromen ibrer ScfeGwcroen in
pertcfreen Sriefen 9enau anseben, fann sin
Sdthen nit 9ebbriacn, ibrer Srantbeit ans
semcdenen MfepiSincL cilist juselanpt ,pers
oell.
9ie Sebinsunscn ltno tiGis nno Der Slas
tut unc Sdwieri9tcit Ses Safes eemab.
Scfcnoere Simmer sWr Ssrattuns fnb
pcrbanoen.
0ie Office 1T often Don llbr O1craene
bis llbr pes Nbenos. 26Oft. -lS.