davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CuREp--t'p,inhs Ca.arrl p-
chs Splitting III 1ld Asthma Difficult rr pr,ltise Nv,
pcct ration lec ic Flush. Night Swclls. Pain in the Sid
&c have been cured and can be- with as much cert w
any Other disease. \ specific has long been ucht ,,
in vain mill the discovery of Dr. Drlkcs Panacsl J..
mild and safe bat certain and eicati us in lis orro,i
and clnnt sslbly iuurc the st delicate nsni,'
We w ud earnestly recommend th Sc afc ed t. uiyr il
it. The system is rlcanscl anil strengthened the n,,ss m
the lungs are healed, end the patients g,lnal rnn ,h
usual health and strength. Read the t,lliWilrs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

The authorities of the City of Charleston,
S. c., have prohibited the sale of the "Dis-
cipline of the Methodist Church, South"
because il retains section of the general
discipline of the Church, which testifes to
the "greater evil of slavery" and inquiries
how il may be ''exterpatcd."
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

A CURE FOR CONSTITUTIONAL Mr.. De-
schamps has recently addressed a letter to
the Academy of Sciences, PARIS in which
he asserts that he has discovered an infalli-
BILE remedy for diseases of the lungs, even
when tubercles have formed. He has for
warded his recipe, and sent security to the
value 100000 francs, to be forfeited in
case the efficacy of his remedy should not
be established by experience.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

W SPURIOUS NoTEs.-One dollar notes
of the Erie Bank are in circulation. They
are not limitations of the sRelieP notes, but
purport to be genuine 81 notes of the bank.
There are, Of course, no notes of that de-
nomination, other than Relief notes, issued
by any Pennsylvania Bank and consequent
ly they must be fraud"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
CONSVTMPTJON,,


Dr. Drake's PLnaccI is Recommended ms c.r,;, r,.,
vi one instance OF lis future has ever occurred ,yhc
y used! 1t cures the disclse and at the lme time n,
Vigo TO the whole system ScrJful1us pcrs ns c,n n,r
pay t)o much aitenti on T. the state of their bod I,s
ritcaion should be their first aim; for perseverance Win
accomplsh cure OF EVEN HEREplTARY discnsc w..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

10 Press FOR SALE. - As we have
enlarged our paper we offer for salea good
second handed Washington Iron Press, the
same on which the American has been
printed. The platin measures 81 by 30 in
ches full. 1t will be sold simply because
we have no further use for it,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
wwANYPSmnOa

A GENTS to canvass for some New and Poru-
"A LvR Wokks, in every COUNTY throughout
the United States. To Agents, the most liberal
is offered-with a small capita
of from s25 to 500. A chance is offered, wher
BY an Agent can make from $40 to s25 per we
n- For further particulars, address
paid W. A LEARRN
No SIS North See
rhilsoelr rhia, April I, lsis--3m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

Nor GuILTy.-The young German, VIM.
Bertsch, has been acquitted of the charge
of numbering Jacob Garret, in the Bourough
of Pottsville, Pa, on the night of the 9th of
February.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

10 PRINTING INK.-We have received
fresh supply of printing ink, which will
be sold at city prices, for cash-S5,25 per
keg of 90 lbs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

Dr. BRAKES Pan1cca s used with the greatest srccys in
thucnnc CJinrtnts specially such as chronic II currs
by driving cut all impurities and foul hum iurs which have
accumulated Ill the system, which are the cause Of Rho,
natism, GJu and Sweings of the Joints Other rcnicdi
smeilnics give temporary relief; tls entirely ero,,i
the disease rm the SYSTEM even when the limbs and h
are dreadiltly swollen. '
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

70 The great length of the important
foreign news, this week, has prevented us
giving as great variety, as we had inten-
ded, besides curtailing our editorial, which
we must necessarily shorten.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

@ The Bank note list on our fourth
page, will be, hereafter, corrected weekly,
by the city papers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

10 Those of our subscribers who have
changed their residences, will please notify
us of their location.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

10 Useful and entertaining reading
matter will be found on every page Of our
paper, arranged under different heads.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

W JOHN JAcoD AsroR, the great Million
aire, died at New York OH Wednesday last
aged, s5 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

EXPLOSION AND INJuRY.-About thirty
pounds of powder exploded at Buffalo few
days ago, and eight persons, laborers, were
terribly mangled-six ofthem will proba-
bly, die.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
INDIGESTION OR DYsprpsy,

No medicine perhaps has ever been discovered ,,,
gives S, much nc To the stomach and causes the sec-e
u n Of healthy sls.ric juice - dccJmp>a. the fd rs DR.
brakes Panlcca " ~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
ri:S'r.AIONY.
- t.'IV-N
Pn'LA., Dec. 1itl. ~,

IHLA., Dec. 1it' l.
DEAR SIN r reply to qucsti y, respecting The n.,
ol l)f. Drake Pumcea will sIv, that although -,c,
dsbccvcr in the existence OF PANAcEA, ur curc Az,
diseases h wcvcI valuable it my he IN certain ni ~
oi the siS,cm III hive believed that n uyln~
uuu w1ul bc disc Nered sooner later and curl rsv
me II Try ur medicine in very invetrratc cases
lhsE were Tn nnced by the attending pliysrins t L
rrLioNART CONSUMPTION, AMI ahnl mel By them ms ~
CrRAELE. cne OF the persons hal been under the ,r,t
meat oi se;cra very able rrac' iii ners nIln,er ,
yiirs an h3Y sal she hid = III isi mel Clnsrmn.irI
mblne with :',t1iull and that she might lngerflr s1m.
tim'. but ul be Prominently relieved I'm both cases
The effect OF the Panacea has been gatify ing Only
ur or live DtIs were used by Of the pers ms before
she begin to improve rapidly. The other took ablu len
will only adj that iani us am with c,nsumpti.n lv
nhcIltlnce and by extensive obscrvar rs study rnl
knowing alsl the nurous effects in nine cases ont Of len
Of tr, bon"sct and other vegetable tpnics ns we'll ms o
many OF the exrcctorans and sclivc s ud never have
rec nnmcnied the use OF Drake Panacc ii had not been
IN''t-' ,l.., III.
rccommcn led by our III ST popular and scientific bvs
c ms, and in heir present ubinci state, form mr. J
the best ae-aiive TIN, has been made flr arc I;
il lance with the OF nsnpi m brn,chcd l.,
France lew yers "g, by one NJ her st eminent wri-
t,r> Oh .ne and n)w established by tac.s which nd
nit Of n dispute.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
Important Information.

TO all purchasers ofready made clothing, in.
formation is hereby given that the well known
and much celebrated Clothing emporium, known
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

ABpIcATIoN OF THE KING.-The act of
ahdication signed by Louis Philippe before
tho Tuilleries, is, it is said, exceedingly la
comic, and conveyed very nearly in these
terms 81 abdicate to the French people,
on the head of my grandson, the crown
which ] received from the French Nation %
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
Very Respectfully Yours. l.. c. GUM.


t. the nnglmge ot n)!her DR. Dlkc's P1nacc, in
always slutary IN is ctcrtlcycT luus lus II is not a,
q iaeit is MT and EXpcc,1raut It is II intended TO ian
The invalid into fatal security II is great remely,
grand healing and cnrative mp)und the great and only
remedy which medical science and skill has vet proiurc
n; the treatment OF this hitherto uncoulucr,d nalily Au
pe,s N afflicted with this dread disease win he Just To-
hns ii and his friends iIhc @ jwn the grave win m,
testing its yrues single tile, in IN st cases viii rro-
duce a favorable ciIngc IN the c1n, of any patient
lwcyeT lpv '
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

Ladies ~ nn'e mpcX anl cnsunplivc habits. md
such duIlcd 10y tn ubSrucli ms which ,milcs
liable t. red by the OF bottle or two ,n
bio IN vgor. II = by tar the hes, remedy ever disc we're
for weakly cilcn and such have bad humors helm,
pleasant they take It, Immediately restores appetite
s.reIg,h and clllf.
Hihg can be IN re surprising than its nvi, rating ci
ects on the hlnill trc. Pcrs ms all weakness and las
sinic before taking it, once become riust and fnll n,
energy under it's influence 1t immediate g urternrts tb
ncrvelessness If the female frame
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

A LUNATIc's Acr.-Recently, at the vii.
lage of Aberdeen, Ohio, the daughter of Mr.
Volney Evans, an infant of three years, was
deliberately butchered by lunatic. Mrs Z.
having occasion to visit neighbor, left her
child asleep in the cradle, and boarder in
the family, Struther B, Reed, sitting by the
fire reading the Bible. She had been gone
but few minutes, when Reed went into the
yard and procured a board, which he laid on
the floor, and stepping to the cradle, jerked
from il the little innocent with such violence,
as to force the arm from its socket, and lay
ing her head on the board, deliberately chop
ped it with a broad-ars in five different pla-
ces. After the deed was done, Reed walked
to the. kitchen and called the attention of the
servant woman to the horrid spectacle, who
instantly ran to the neighbors and gave the
alarm, When the house was reached, Reed
was again seated by the fire intently reading
his Bible, He was subsequently sent to the
Lunatic Asylum
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01

'au IION-8e careful ar. see tl1t You get the genu-
inc DR. DRAsE's PANAcEA-it has the sigatnre of GEO
SroRRs on the wrapper-and asl the .DR DRAKR's
PANAcEA, PHTI.A.n b )wn in the g1sS.
Prepared only by SroRR, Co. Druggists No al North
Sixth st, Philadelphia.
April I, lSis-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
NJ. ARAGo's REPLY.

Nj. Arago replied TO Mr.. Rush. He was
delighted to re-echo the words of Washington
and hoped that lasting friendship would
spring up between the Republics
Nj. Dupont De 'Eure, addressing the Am.
baFsldor, said, Sir, in offering my hand, as
sure you that the French p ople tsnder the
hand of friendship to Americans.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-04-01
LATER FROM MEXICO.
PROVISIONS Of the ARNIsTfcE.
TERRIBLE CONFLICT.

CAPTURE OF TEHuALrApLAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14
THE DYING CHILD.

TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
Mother I'm tired, ard fsn would be sleeping;
Let me rspose upon thy bosom seek:
But promise me thu, thou wilt leave off weeping
Because thy tours fall hot upon my cheek.
Here i, is cod: The tempest raveth modly;
Blu, in my DIRE ms all is so wondr"us bright:
sec tho angel children smiling gladly,
When fiom my weary eyes shut out light.
Mother, one stands beside me now! and listen!
Dosl thou not hear the music sweet accord2
SEQ how his white wings beautifully glistcr!
Surely those wings were given him by our Lord!
Green. gold, and red, foaiing uIl around nc:
Shall have also wings whilst life has. bound mel
Or, mollier, ure thoy given aIoGo in doslhl
Why dos, thou cla'p mo as il were gong7
Why dost thou press thy check thus unto mlne'
Thy check is hot. and yet Thy toars urc flowing;
will dear mother, will DO always thine!
Do not sigh thus-it marret, my reposihg;
And, il thou weep, then must weep with thee!
OH urn ,ired-my weary eyes are closin-:
Look, mother, look tho angel kisselh inc!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14
From the Memphis Herald, May 30.
DREADFUL DISASTER!

BURNING OF THE STEAMER CLARKsv1LLE,
or THIS c1rY-I'wENrY LIVES Losr.-From
CAPT. Dan Vaught clerk oi' the above unfortu
nate steamer. we learn the following parlIcu-
lars of the dreadful accident which lead to the
loss of the fine steamer, her cargo, and number
of valuable lives.
The Clarksville started from the city Of New
Orleans about 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening
last, having on board light freight, and a full
compliment of passengers, for this city and
Nashville. Upon The arrival Of The steamer at
Ozark Island, No. Is, OIL Saturday evening last
that part of The boat over the larboard boiler
under the clerks office, was discovered 10 be
on fire, every exerlion was made by the crew
and passengers, but without success. AT this
time all steam was put on The eng ines, and her
head directed by her heroic pilot Lewis D..
Brown. for convenient place on the shore, he
standing al the wheel until the whole boat was
euyeloped in flames so much SO as to cut of
hi, escape at the bow which was on the shore.
Those of the passengers who obeyed the OF.
6cer's command, to 90 To The bow Of the boat,
were saved without diiticulty-among those
were Mr.. A. Russell and lady; Miss Lucas, Of
Nashville; Mr.. Baldwin and lady; Mrs. Capt.
EIolmes and Niece.
Others of the passengers in their fright, ran
to the stern of the boat, where tho water was
deep, and they would be necessia'ed to swim
hetore reaching The shore. MIR. Barrow, Rev.
Mr.. Freeman, (brolher of Bishop Freeman;)
Rev. Mr.. Shaw, Gov. Poindexer and lady,
and Mrs. Lofiin. the fire by this time entirely
preventing their reaching the how of the boat.
Gov. Poindexter being crippled. was unable
to ret over The railing of the boat, or clear the
lower guard, was thrown overheard, by his he.
roic and faithful negro servant, who himself tell
victim TO his affection, and heroism towards
his master. Gov. Poindexter struck the lower
guard in his fall. Nhch injured him considerably
but not sufficient to prevent him from swimming
10 The shore.
Mrs Poinde1,cr threw herself from the stern
and was saved by some person with the yawl,
after being nearly drowned, being with diff.
Guilty brought to, after she was token ashore.
Mrs. Lofin was reluctant to leave the boat,
and Cant. Holmes. finding that he could not
prevail upon her to do so took her up and threw
her over, board. On her fall she fell against a
trunk, which was thrown Out for her support
the blow stunned her for while, but after he.
comiuu conscious of her situation, she seized
hold Of It, and sustained hereelf until she was
picked up by a skltt.
The other persons who are mentioned as he
ine on the stern of the boat. precpaed them
selves in the river, and were picked mp by per
sons already on the shore.
One of the firemrn, a negro boy, leaped or
shore rs the boat neared it, and was crushed L
death by her running over him. Another wa
crushed by the stage belonging 10 the boa,
Prince another fireman, is supposed to hay
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

minutes time, or feel the weight of these
naauls," shaking his fists rather nearer his
lordship's face than was agreeable.
The officer raved and swore, all to no Ell.
feet. and finally threatened to cane him il
he did not depart.
"Misler,' said the Yankee, "time flies
considerable kinder fast" at the same time
beginning TO unbulton his coat. "and you had
better be going after that hat"
After several more threats, which had the.
desired effect upon his opponent, and the
time being nearly expired, he sneaked off
and picked up the hat and offered it to the
owner; but he was not satisfied at that, and
he ordered him 10 put it on his head precise
ly as he had found it. The officer hestated
but seeing the determination of the Yankee,
he set it on his head and was about to de.
part. when he was coIIared aud ordered to
place il as he found il.
"Here," says the Yankee, "luck this ear
under, now the other, pull it down little
more in 'front.'" ect. All of which orders
the officer reluctantly fulfilled. There, sir,
that's about right" says the Yankee, land
now, friend. before leave will give you
word of good advce-never NEEDLE with a
Yankees hat, unless you are prepared to
take peep into futuriiy.-Good day, sir"
The following sad story is told by the
New York Sun:
A venerable man, sighlless, and with hair
of snow, who gently touches the string OF an
old harp accompanying the sounds with the
musical whispers of a trembling voice, gath
ering scanly pttance as wandering min
strel on which to sustain the wants of nature
is we'll known 10 most of our readers. This
man was formerly Secretary of Legation
from the Court of Berlin, gentleman EN-.
ployed by the King of Prussia! Now he is
beggar in the streets ofa Republican city!
We were much amused few days since,
with little boy, upon whom his mother was
inaicting personal chastisement. Give me
two or three Iicks more mother, don't think
can behave well yet." FACT!
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

and al the Same time. Their affection for
each other is very strong. Any of The neigh.
bors offering an insult to the cne, the other
Immediately resents it, and it would take a
champion to cope with them in a rough-and-
tumble fight. To use an expression Of their
neighbors, they fight like CATS"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
BY THOMA AS w. Pc G u Els.
TERMS.


Three Dollars per in advance, Three Dollars and
fity Cents within six months Four Dollars at the Ell
piration Of the year
inserted Is cents per square, ourtee
ines or es for the first and half that for each subse
one mt The number of Insertions be noted on
ali e-tseinen, they will be published until ordered
TO be Discontinued, and charged accordingly.
One Dollar per square for sage insertion Quarterly
and Monthly advertisements will be charged the same as
single Insertion and Semi-monthy the same a. new ones
For publishing Citations the law directs three dollars
will be charged. -.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communi-
cations recommending Candidates for public Offices OF pro-
m or .russor putting Exhibitions will be- charged Us adver-
tlsenents.
Xfqettcrs y mail must be post paid to insure puncua
attention.
TO CLUBS.
In order to place the Journal within the reachoi
all we offer the following redaced rates to Ciuos
Of new ubscribers--payment TO be made al me
simeot subscribing.
For 4 copies for one year, Slu w
For & COMES for one YEAR ii 90
For copies for one year, le w
Eor no COMES for one wear, 81 90
For IL copies for one year, "a w
Any one OF our present subscribers will be cen
sidered as one of either of the above clubs, by OBJ
tanning a sufficient number of neD subscribers to
make up with himself, the 4, 6. 6, 10. or II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

THE CAMDEN BRANcH.-The Camden
Branch railroad is completed beyond States.
burg, and the work is proceeding with great
despatch. At its present rate Of progression,
it will no, be long in reaching Camdeu.
Sumter Banner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14
From the Palmetto State Banner.

Masonic CONVENTIONAL ConVent.on OF
delcga ,cs from the Masonic Lodges OF N"rth
Alabama was held in CORTLAND, on the Isl
inst, for the purpose of adopting measures
fur 1he establishment of Female Seminary
in North Alabama. The Convention haV'
ing been du'y organized, a COMMITTEE OF one
from each Lodge was appointed to take the
subject into consideration, and to report 10
the Convention suitable measures tor It's ac'
ton. The report made by the Committee
and which was adopted by The convention
provides for the establishment in North Ala,
bama of Female Seminary. TO be enl'tlen !,
",Nor,h Alabama Masonic Female Institute
to he located Tuscunbia-t" be endowed
with the sum of ore hundred thousand Golfa,S
and to be accessible to the plan OF lh' iol'
lowing pre- erences: 81, to The destitute or,
phans of Masons: 81, to the daughters "'
destitute living Masnns; 81, to The daughters
of INDECENT Ministers OF the Gospel OF every
denomination; and lastly. to the poor gen
eralIy.-Mob,le Register
Among the unsuccessful candidates tor the
French National Assembly, are Eugene sue
and Victor Hugo, the Novelis's.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

"Joe, what makes your nose reda" 'Friend.
ship" "Friend hipl how do you make that
outl" 'I've got a friend who is very fond Of
brandy, and as he is too weak to take Il strong,
I've constituted myself his faster"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

drunken youth who got cut Of his calcula
tnn was dozing in the street, when the hell
reused him by their ringing for 6re.--"Nins
ton. eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen" cried he
"Well, If this isn't later than ever knew il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-06-14

DUrcH TEM- -EIANcE.-And old Dutchmau
who had recently joined the temperance society
was taken sick and sent for Doctor 10 pres.
cribe for him; who ordered him to take an
ounce ofbrandy per day. The old chap over.
hauId hi. arilhmatic, and found in the table Of
apo,hecaries' weight eight drains make ono
ounce -
'Mine-p says the Dutchmau, 'dats is ,he
temperance soci"ty for me. didn't take hut
six drains before; now gets EIGHT
The consequence was that his complaint went
of, and took him with it.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17
Slntin9 Sprln9
Ger ll0trun0S 0elelltlDoft.

Olr OitAIrrrr Der ,SrNenieltacn 8curr
SrltdErnnas @clGairbaft bon psr Smtma
Srrma", Scrfs @auntp, ,perpcn ticrturtb
benatbrltbtlat paS bic jdbrIIche Srlamm.
lung mo QSabI fir IS 0rtmal:er, Die fcm.
m'nrrs Jabr ju picnen, aebalten wcrcsn miro,
an rem &atbauie prn 9anicl 6auinm,
{ Goldman 6OtrL( III Der Stapt 9tcapIns,
aut O'ontaa, ren 6ten nicbten Slcpcmtsr,
SmNthrn ccn 9tuncrn BON 10 llbr Scrmt:
ta9s unc . llbr 0ldbmlttaae.
ESOic SINrer Der altcn 8caro pcrianls
Wrln itth 9cnan nm 9 !lbr Sormlttaas, unl
@Ntthftc Dor Der 3uiammeufnnft pcr @rlrII.
lhatt Su YCrrlrbtCn.
larrn Null, @rfrctdr.
Oft. Il. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-10-17
rp ann Waanmrtae, teies bon @saoina.

" Ahn ufaiilereaf, te,oe bon Neabin9.
-ourb ben gbrw. Sbc. 8. .eintaet, an,
D. Oct, 5err Daniel 9papb nit Dli6 W1a.
ria Samberser, teIbe BON &itancn gauntp.
--eurtb Den ebrp. s. u. D1. Seller, all,
"a. Sert, 6err Sbomas O'Slsal iuit Wii6
elifabetb 6iIl, tsioe BON Sirbsboro.
--pureb oen ebrw 8. 8. 8. Sdser, am so
Sspt, 5srr Carl 3ettslmcpsr, bon Srjns
wlftb, init OliB eIIabctb 5etfnsr, p.&itbm.
-oureb pen ebrm Conrad Oliler, am /
Oct, 5err Stepban Seselp init MiB &opnla
0lsipis, beice BON waibinstsm.
cureb Den gbrp. u. {. German, am t.
Oct, 6err SceI Wliller nit WiB Carolina
Serber, brics bon 6amtura -am Stem, Sr.
5einrid 5erb nit Diff Supitb Sabp, bsIps
bon elia6.
--purtb Den ebrw. 81. =. Sdacr, an ten
Oct, 6err Samucl @ebrst BON Nhmonp
nit Olib Cara Sara bon @rlnnincb.
-curtb Den Gbrp. Siaae NtlIsr, am 1T.
Detcbr 6crr gbarIss .. Sod, BON O'aras
tA'pnn init Mlib SeIsna 6cl, Uon aeeba 60.