davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-23
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND,
SLAVES AND OTHER PROPERTY.

,rUE undersi0nad hy riInH al III =, ", VI
aucton TO the highest bidder, tho 18Th day of.De
eember next " fair II not the next fair day, sun-
James II Rawlings, the Tract Of Land Of which he
died seized and possessed lying In the upper part OF
the county Of Spottsylyania, on the waters OF the
North Anna River, con aiming rather more than
hundred acres. This land 10 very valuable, In good
s.te of Improvement and admirably adapted To the
pr'ction Of all The staple crops OF Virginia. IL IL IN
yer, healthy and desirable region, we'll watrfed.
amply sIplied with timber, and not more than el2ht
or nine m ON the line Of the Louisa railroad 1hr
buildings up, IL, with the exception OF fhs Dwelling
House, Whlen small but comfortable, arc generally
new ana cou'.v Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing
are invited 70 nn;olhs land for themselves. The
manager, residing up''' will take pleasure In show
Ing IL To them. -.
M, of the same decree and In the subscriber, by vir
81 Mr.. rawlings children, VIII capacity o. suaIu,an
Swsen twenty and thirty valuable al PUBIC AUCTION,
NJ Mem Women and Children; AND Xes, ION ~
To,n Tobacco Oats. Hay Fodder. &c; tope 10y LIN
The Horses Mules, Cattle and other s.ncA .nS
large number OF fatted Hogs, ana an TUG 's. .,
nlrments comprising Wagon, two |a''s' "u"'''' -
Pioughs, &c, &c .,, "a fourth of III. pur
o0sy will be required III cdsn, tDe oaiahee y,
cAase nom.y ;s,.,mrnts on n creii; Of one Two an
MI .ars the purchaser giving bonds with approve
thIee nd The title being re aimed until Inc puf
il fully paid, The Slaves will be sod o
s and lie residue Of the property upon cfsoIt
.a ,.. months except TO sums OF hve dollars anu
49,, which will be required In cash:
undef' WINS THOMAS WATSON,
/ :. ,onn.r Commissioner and Guardian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-23
GEO w CARROLL, Executors
Oct l6-cw5w AT Burwell'a Bay, Isle OF Wight.
cIERMnNT AR PUBLIC SALE.

THE residence Of the late Gen. John Mason In FAIR
fax county, Virginia. will he offered al ngblG sae
he his Executors, on the premises, on FRIDAY Inc
Ia,h Say of December next. This estate is oslhht
ahout four miles from Alexandria, and one mile so,th
nj The Little River Turnpike Road leading TO that
nu v cnmnr,slng abo 4 three hundred and twenty
acres Of land. The arrabe land, Of which about one
hundred and sixty acres Is level bottom on cameron
mn. ia In state OF high fertility, having Deeh wen
drained and the whole, with about io.y nClrs VI ~
Ind iudiciously cultivated and imp owed ny Clover
and pastsr with the fes use OF lime and DINER manure
i, ia divided into seven fields, large meadow OF
Timothy with one or more fine springsin each. Inc
rrsdse OF the tract exclusive OF the lawns orcnafu5
and gardens, Is III young wood The mansion and ~
appur,enances OF the most ample and eommodious
on beautifully situated on gentle emncnct,
and overlooking the town Of Aex1ndfia, and the 10"
lands of the estate The dwelling house on the hfs'
6oor contains two pafiors besides large llofu1y,
I'm the buildings appurtenant 10 II, besides m aHW
kitchen laundry and house keepers room, . ca',..
hath house, smoke house, ample accommodations y"
servants and out buildings for store foonis oe'-. w,
u hor in good repair. Al convenient distance 70 'ue
overse.rs house ice house carriage house, the houses
Of the farm servants, black smths snop, d SIN 1n'
of brick for burning lime, with ample barns, stanne'
nd o,brr houses for stock and farm purp srsi or
chards OF choice fruits, ornamental igfounas aha
y.lks-the whole in good order and wei pfrseSeu
nv ia late proprietor Immediate possession WIN ps
siven The place will be shewn to any des'rons "l
Examining IT, by SIR Butler, the Oveseer.
TERMS-One third Of the purchase Will ne reqn',,"
In cash and The balance In one and two years, " NC
srcnred by deed Of trust on the property.
Por any further Informs ion, address the snbscfocf
m. acting Executor, at Winchester, va: -.
N B-Should the day designated, be ineIensa, 49,. ~
sa,s wi" "a IA. -@ JAME1 HA1JN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-23

the M ican wif and lhe lac Treaty oil Peace
viii that country.
When Congress meets, we stall see whether
This is not a continuation ol The old Federal
gaze, VI Increasing The pn5lic expenditures, on
which 10 base fiscal agent, aud batch OF Fed.
eral measures il lax The people. The scenes OF
ls4l, Ohe extra session. present beautiful PFC
iotyre.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-11-23
NOTICE.

4 YOUNG GENTLEMAN of experience in teach
~ Ing qualified TO teach the Latin and English Lam
paQrs wishes 10 engage School for the ensuing year
in private family, IN healIhful part oil virginia.
Satisfactory evidence of capacity etc, etc, will be
given Address, J Is D, Negrofoot Post Office, Han
over county, Virsinia. Nov l6-cw4w
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Tragedy on the Plains.-The Republican Of
ioth INST, says: We learn from passengers do
from Hannibal this morning, that intelligence
reached that place of the death of Isaac B. Cd
young man formerly clerk and part owner
the steamer Edward Bates, by the hands Of
thur Shearer, recently postmaster Mt Hanniba
II appears that Shearer with his wife and five
SIX children were on their way 10 California, I
when only day or two's journey from IndeP
dence, he discovered an improper intimacy
tween his wife and Gore, who accompanied ih
and IN moment of jealousy rushed into the J
and shot him dead.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Slarery in California.--The st. Louis Union
says. the prospectus of a company of young men
for California has been issued by Robert c. Ho.
ward, Esq, of Columbus Ga. in behalf of himself f
and others. 1t proposed to associate in this COM
pany from three to five hundred persons, each
member to take with him at least one and no,
more than four slaUss. The members are to form
themselves into semi-milltary corps, and TO 20
thoroughly armed that they may secure the en-
]oyment of their rights, as they say, zip common
with other citizens, in a territory which belongs
to the people of the United States without distinc.
ton of sections" They profess to abstain from
all innovations upon the rights of Others but ex
press u determination to repel any and all ag-
gression on their own.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
NATURAL DAM, ARK.,1
Nav 2Sth. lS49. {

May 2Sh, lS49.
Dear Sir; learn that my letter to Messrs
Shannon and Allen, is misunderstood; and that The
opinion prevails among many that | objected to
more than 100 persons going Oh the trip to the
prairies in August. | mean. more than that
number will not do so well in one company; and
offer no objections to as many companies going
as choose. have no control over the matter,
and do not wish even to be considered in that light
10 have things better understood, | wish you
would call meeting at Van Buren,. of all those
who design going, somewhere about the third Sa.
turddy in June. Then all matters concerning
the organization and fitting ou, the party can be
settled.
Your friend and ob't serv't, .....
..... ........... WIN. BLACK.
GEO. w. CLARKE, ESQ.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

uPosively no Job-Work done at this Office
without the cash being paid for the same upon de-
livery. We have to pay the cash for the mate
riuls and labor used on the work, and of course
must have the money and nothing else.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Pdcifc Railroad.-Letters are pouring in 4
every quarter of the country, from distinguis'
citizens in reply TO the invitations Forwarded
the committee of Correspondence. The ProI
meets with the cordial approval of ALL and u
can be no doubt, in due time, the citizens oi
whole country, will issue the fiat, that The VI
can and shall be done. There are many rea
10 believe our Convention will be numerousy
tended, by the great men of the Iand--!he "a
OF their deliberation will have an important u
ence.
1t is confidently believed that Mr.. Calhoun
bot Lawrence, George M. Dallas, 5. S. Pre-
and many of the ablest men of the nation wi
tend the July Convention. In our own
meetings are being held in almost every couO
send delegates. Tennessee, on this occasloa'
send forth her great men.--Mexs. Her., SiA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Lead O'e.-One hundred thousand pounds Of
lead ore was shipped from Little Rock, on the 2ls,
inst. the yield of the mines in the vicinity of that
city. The silver in it was estimated at $1,000
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

that way; 1t keeps our shop busy mepdnn
chains. &C., in the small way. "ung Q
great many wagons, one, two. tbroo
&c.' IN company, are between hero ma 'o' %
Smith, belonging to different compon;sa a"u r
have told me they were not going in nnv Co.. u
but will keep along in the +" croucd,yyn '''"par
intend writing you in New Mexico.
Respectfully.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

DEATH FROM VACCINE ScAB.-A Dr.. Roberts
came to his death al Sy racuse by touching pimple
on his forehead with matter from vaccine which
he had just removed from the arm of child; in
a few hours he was derious.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Gen. Scott Ordered 10 Join the Army.-Tele
graph dispatches from Washington city Of May
l5h state that Gen. Scott has been ordered to re-
tiers of the Eastern Division is to be in the vicinity
of New York city, and of the Western Division
in Cincinnati. .......
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

"A Necel Scheme.-Mr. c. EIlet the dsilngI
ed civil engineer, has published a commune!
IN The Philadelp phia North American, in who!
proposes magnificent plan for maintaln'l]
navlgable depth Of water in the Ohio, during
dry seasons, by means Of large reservoirs "
mountainous districts contiguous to it. He 'nj
that it would be entirely practicable 10 seeu
support from such reservoirs Of freteet. he
his theory on the fact that some of the 10 ]
canals in Egypt and other countries, are suPi
by similar reservoirs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

OE Our readers are referred to the letters from
California emigran,s, found in another column
They are no, of so late date as others that have
been published, but being from persons not iden-
titled with this place. and on the subject OF the
roads, we deem lhsm important as testimony In
the discussions we have had on that subject.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

OF The River is falling slowty--about seven
teen feet water in the channel. The SaLie an
derson, arrived on Sunday and passed up. The
Della No. 2, on Wednesday, and passed up. The
Monedo. on Tuesday from Fort Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
From the Banner.
The Cholera.

Tic CH6ItFd.
Every arrival brings US accounts of an increase
of cholera on the banks of the Mississippi, and on
the boats passing up and down.
CINCINNATI, 7th instant-Eight deaths from
cholera, and twenty-five new cases are reported
in the last twenty-four hours. rl -
We learn from ST. Louis that the deaths bv
cholera for the week ending the 18th inst,
were one hundred and eighty -one, and that the
18th there were twen,y-one deaths. .H
In Lexington, Louisville and Nashville, many
new cases are daily reported, .1.#
In New York, on the 10th, eight new cases are
reported 10 have occurred. .r.
The Concordia IntelIigencer gives an account
of the most alarming fatality prevailing from this
disease among the negroes on the plantations in
the peighborhood. A Mr.. Miller lost 30 young
and likely negroes out of 81, and others suffered
nearly in the same proportion.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
ATTENTION-GOLD HUNTERS!

A meeting of those who intend TO visit Walnut
Greek, the Upper Arkansas, in August next, TO
search for gold. will! be held at the Court House,
IN Van Buren,, on SATURDAY, the l6ih June
neri A full attendance is desired.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Some Mistake--Telegraph dispatches received
at Cincinnati, state that HORACE GREELY had been
appointed Receiver at Juckson, Miss. Horace
would not trust his abolition carcass in Jackson for
oil Uncle Sans mint.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Great Fire in 81. Louis.-In another mart of
this weeks paper will be read with much interest
an account of the disastrous fire in St. Louis
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
FOR THE GOLD PLACER.

The following list has been handed to US for
publication, containing names of persons who in
tend to leave this place on the 18th August next,
to search for gold on the Arkansas, about 300
miles west. We have heard of great many
others whose names are not down upon this list,
and we should Judge, from what we hear, the ex-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

o. The Santa Fe Republican complains gre-
vousIy at the irreguIarty of the mail conveyances,
and recommends the route by way Of Arkansas.
So saws the ST. Louis Era.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

o. Capt. A. B. LANSING, Acting Quarter
master .. S. Army, passed through this place on
Saturday, en- route to Washington city.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Emigrating Chocta,cs.-The SaNis anderson
passed this place on Sunday night. on her passage
up 10 Fort Gibson, with 100 Choctaws on board,
emigrating 10 their new homes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

NJ We mentioned in our last that Bishop Free
man had preferred charges against Gen. BelknuP.
We were informed. as we thought, upon pretty
good authority but we are authorized at the pro-
per source to state that our information is lncor-
rect-,hut the Bishop has not preferred charges
against the General.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
hesPecuully, yours,
Z. A. BALDWIN.

UGTtrom member of the Clarksville companv.
this and the Little Rock company are considered
the best organized companies on the route:
LITTLE RIVER, April %, IS49.
Dedr Sr:-l write from here according tn
promise, though | have but little to write. We
are IN good health and spirits, and have been 50
all the way, although our progress has been slow.
We got this far without any accident worth relot.
ing; come the old road, and all that we can hear
about the new road is, curses and execra,iops.
look on all or near all the people that are moyino
Tor the Pacific as mere wanderers when compared
10 our Company; and | regret exceedingly that
ola Arkansas must suffer in reputation for few
misguided men that cannot drive wagon, In
TACT they can do nothing towards going the trip
except drink whiskey and accompaniments. The
mos; of the New Workers sold out Q am toId) nd
packed, which they could about as well do as drive
a wagon.
Our Company has 46 wagons, including force
and l6O men, all armed; and over 400 oxen. cows
mules and horses, all n good order. and bnvo
thriven since we left.
The road has been very boggy; we could travel
only miles day, part of the way. We waited
al Choctaw Agency days, and should baye baen
longer In coming here, but have restrained our
people with considerable difficulty. When we
stop, they want to go; when are going, thew are
So ~ SUPP tlo"e'eT, III oxen TO Cali
lorna, appearances favorable to our GETTING
there We cross Little River this evening. II
miles, and will move few miles Tomorrow.
!" They say" the people that have had so manv
dfhcullles in getting here on the new road, curse
Arkansas, Van Buren and Fort Smith, the Ar.
kansas river. have exhausted all their means. and
ruined their stock, wagons, &c." They are wan.
derng about, and are packing. saw some
packed to-day leaving Edwards, and were badly
backed. ~'
person OF any consideration could expect
nothing but what has occurred. Only think of
'he prairie country, the frozen winter, and the
rainy spring, and it is astonishing that so mapy
wagons got here with new and unbroken teams. md
mat with raw teamsters. ! say, all these things
considered, Arkansas should not suffer: and !
hope the public will not be mised by any stale.
ments made by persons that have been unsuccess.
tul to this place. But let the route-its cbarac.
ter rest upon the of the parties that 90 all
the way; or as far as they can with good ma mage.
ment. We organized our Company completely
at the Choctnw Agency: and have mended wa.
gon nearly every day for some person tina, does
pot belong to us-but they have 90. their last in
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

GRABAM's MAGAzINE.-The June No. of this
valuable and highly interesting periodical was re-
ceived several days ago. As usual it abounds
with many fine original productions. The " Ma
bob Uncle" by AGNES L. GORDON, is an excellent
story, and presents a true picture of life. and
"comes home" to many who are inspired with
strange and unnatural affection for rich old unces,
friends. &c. The embellishments splendid
" The Star of the Night" The Cottage Door,
-" Col. Washington at the Cowpens" ashions,
&C., &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

o. The yellow Scab,'' spoken of by the De.
HocrGt, as prevailing in Indiana, is no other dis
ease than the Osags Mango. 1t has prevailed in
Arkansas at diferen, periods during the last Sc.
venteen wears.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

THE OVERFLOW AT New ORLEANs.-The N.
0. Crescent of the 2lst says that the water in the
of the city, which had fallen considerably
previous to Saturday night, commenced rising
again at that time. and last evening it was higher
than 1t had been at any time previously. The
rise amounts to over three inches, and the food
extends up 10 Canal and Common streets as far as
Baronne. Above the New Canal, the rise was not
SO great amounting only to one inch.
..EieUen clock, p. M.-The waters are still
rising, and are higher than 7 o'clock about half
an inch. To-day we may expect the food as high
as Carondelet street. and if the breach in the
levee on The Canal be not stopped will not ven-
ture to say how far the water may ADVANCE
Much suffering has been experienced among the
inundated districts; and the loss of property is n-
calculabie. The authorities have provided skiffs
for conveyauce through the overfowed parts.
The King Of Pnseia has definitely refused the
Imperial crown.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Mr.. ]. NJ. BUTLER, of Little Rock, is authorized
70 take subscriptions for the Arkansas Intelligen-
Ger, to receive payment therefor, and to receipt
for the same. .r..-- frr-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Mr.. Skinner of Connecticut, has made con.
tract with the Mexican government to put up a
telegraph between Vera Cruz and Ma~icn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

The Louisville Democrat states that every
Treasurer of Kentucky, except the present one
just appointed last winter, has been a defaulter.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02
Your friend, A. NJ. NJ. UPSHAW.
Col. G. w. CLARKE. ..

"Good Cause."-John Ferris has been appointed
postmaster at Lawrenceburgh. Ind, vice Wallace
G. Law, removed. Mr.. Law served his country
braveiy in the war with Mexico, and LOST ONE
OF HIS ARMS BY A CANNON BALL AT
THE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. Ofcourse
this disqualifes him--takes away the essential
prerequisites |.... ..s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Gold Pens.-It is said to have been given in
evidence, in a trial now before the courts, says
New York paper, that hundred dollars worth
of gold pens can be made from one ounce of god
costing sixteen dollars. 'E.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

OF WANTED.-We want sprigh,ly. INTEL
lgent lad, IA or Is years old. to come and learn
the printing art with US. One from the country
preferred. -e 1 .ee.A ~ lo ..H
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

Ireland is suffering dreadfuIIy from starvation.
A writ of error in the case of Smith O'Brien and
Others is to be heard on the 10Th.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

TERMS REDUCED.
The terms of subscription to the "Intelligencer"
has been reduced to TWO DOLLARS.
per onnum, inuariaby IN ADVANCE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

The following letter is from member of the
Empire Mining Association, which left this city
on the 18th April. The last accounts we had Of
this party it retained its organization, and was
progressing handsomely.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

VTf rom member of the Clarksvie company:
this and the Little Rock company are considered
the best organized companies on the route
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-06-02

ROUTE TO CALIFoRNIA.-Thef foIIowir, !
from an intelligent gentleman, a. Little R;yo.
De found interesting to those who are still IN Do
as to which is The best route from he rk,'
frontier to California:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16
Oeut16er GQuC6tabaf.

wenn mein Dfifhsn oampft nnp sIhbt
limb Der Naub bon Blattern
Can't mir nm Ole glafs 5isbt,
o! oann taufh i'd nitbt nit 86ttrrn &c. ,c.
Gin fril6a 9crratb BON nDsnHhem
Nauettataf," bsitebeno aus leibtsm Naub.
tabaf, SO. l., Q uno s, lcibtem &anaiter,
@einncbetssSanattcr, portcbelIo. porto:
rico, walhinston uno Sremsr Sarinas. in
Daquetsn pcR pfuno, 1T 70 eten bon S1eu
Ycrt erbalten unp gum 9srfauf i'm Stobr
hter Der Sruterei oss ..Secta6tsrs." Vreis
5 tis / S gents eas Daquet.
llnfere ceutihsn $auosieute. Iowie bic sicb.
baber pom autem Nautbtabaf srbaupt,
neroen pclle Sefrieoieuns fnoen tps1 fte Die.
fen 3atat psrfutbsn. Iae Die Jpn prctirt ba.
len Derilbcrn uns ba6 se BET bette Stctf 1T
rie 3elt pamit ;u psrtreiten uno einmal rsbt
heimatbli6 3n fdblen.
Neaolna, ben Q. Slcpember.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16
8 q TT e fpn's
&leipun0sz@ tQGli6ement.
go 62, Sf Wennifra6e.

Jf0 81, Sff Wennifra6e.
Die unsebeursn 6eibafte weIde astban
wsrpsn in Jamsion 9 bsrhbmten Rleicer.
etablidcmcnt SO 62, Otspsnnltra6e, tincen
ibres &Ieihen uibt in Der @sIdbitbte pes
&lcipmaslhdfts. nSit oas niebt frempars
tis? Bie ttnnt ibr es ertlaren 2" frasen Die
eente ale, oab Samelons GtatliGement ale
Gdbahe tbut, ,pabrenb anoere peraleidhes
ipeiie nur tpenia tbun 2" Oas @ebemni6
1T oes, rpenn fte ss MIR wisten. Sie abats
fade 1T caB al ciefem etablifsmsnte Weoer
Seirua noet 6umbus ansewanDt wirp, mir
seben jebem RHnocn ben polIen wertb fur
Iein Selo uno aoOerteiien eeiRe Ibertriebene
prablerei, uin Die $suts 81 bstrisen. SieIe
SbatIahen itnb Hllcn, bic bon uns faufen, G..
benlcwcbl tstannt, ale uns ielbtt. Wir ba
ben einsn feften Grunofas i'm 8cIhafte, Dem
publifum Sebinaunssn ansubicten, weebs
4nbere nlht anbieten fSnnen; nm eiefes au
tbun tanfen mir unaebeuere Quautitdten BON
8htern 5u elmer 3eit unb perfaufeu nit pem
flsintten Drcft auf uniern SciienssDreis.
Stuff pOnenoet oas Bette Ifortement Don mos
oiaen SIeioern, peldss jsmals al oiefsm tss
rabmteu xleioer' 5aufe erbffnst muroe, in jes
nem @5tpls aufaemacbt, meIher uns pen Nubm
aessten bat, oaB mir Die beItaemacbten Sleis
eer inb bic sr6bte Sunofebaft in Der 5taot
baben.
Nsapina, Oetotsr II. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-16

Dr. .Dohm y. NtemIe's erprobtee uno
tcitss 6ellmittel fur Die innerliietsn uno au.
6srn peils (Shlosne 4osr.)
Dafelte tsitstt aus pillen, pulper unD
Mirtur gum waihen. wenn ss Dem beige.
fiistsn @sbranhsjette semab astraud,t miro,
10 tpiro ss unhblbar sroBe grleiehteruns acs
ben uno in fnrser 3eit cine poattdnbise &ur
tepirtsn, lei 9hmsr5sn ODER 8eBen al oer
uuslseruna ober menn oer Hfter bsransorinat
Biele msnlbsn, penn fte 9ebarfes edsm
cber @tarfss trinfsn, tefommen i'm lfter
unp Sunrament Gin 8sibsn, pslebss bur6's
Sraecn 70 empfnolih miro, oab man bernacb
niett 0Bsn Fam, unD nebr 70 ipsnn man i'm
Bette rparm rpirc. Golden ratbe ieh sinen
Ssrfut nit bisisr Wsri5in su maheu uuD
fte rperosn es niebt btreuen =. 3. RienIe.
6aupt' Office fir ben Ssrfauf Der ebisell
Meoi,in, tri u. puwsIe, 9Io Ste 9ra6e,
NeaDins, Seres ganntp. spa.
| prsis ST. fir piIsn, pulpsr unb Qsafd.