davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14

"Wanton cruelty to dumb beasts is a INSIDE
meanor in the eye ofthe law."-Union.
So the Union threatens to plead the
statute against us. We apprehend the
Union is mistaken in supposing itself 10
belong to the breed of dogs for which the
law has any special care.
A serious difficulty occurred in New York on
Tuesday evening, which became Immediately the
subject Of universal conversation. At about IL
o'clock the welI-known Isaiah Rynders entered the
Carleton house, and, going to the bar, asked for
spirits for himself and party; at the same moment
one of the party, in most disordery manner, said:
"Who dare say word against Edwin Forrest''
Archibald c. Reynolds, formerly deputy-keeper Of
the City Prison, was asked by them to drink, but
declined. On this account, after some high words,
he was Knocked down by several violent blows on
the head, and severely bruised, several of the
gang holding him and one or two beating him. He
was finally taken up with one of his legs broken,
his face horribly bruised, and otherwise badly in
jured warrant was procured and placed in the
hands Of officer A. NJ G. Smith on the next morning
for the arrest Of the parties, and Isaiah Rynders,
T. Burns, and M. Murray were arrested. They
were held to bail in the amount of 81 500 each It
is said that the parties are already under $4,000
bail for being concerned in the Astor Place riot
We understand, Also that in the unprovoked attack
on Mr.. Reynolds, the Alderman Of the Ward, and
other peaceabie citizens, who nerfered to preserve
the peace, were Knocked down and kicked The
Alderman ordered them to be at once imprisoned,
but this was not done, as they remained at large
that night and visited the Carleton house again.
Much attention Is excited in New'York by this af-
fair, and all are naturally indignant at the outrage
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
"PARIs. January "a 1895.

MY DEAR Sin: II is asserted in the American
prints that the rejection of the American treaty by
the Chamber Of Deputies at their last session was
chiefly owing To the publication of letter from Mr.
RVEs to his own Government This is an error
which justice to that distinguished statesman, and
sense of his unremitting exertions to promote the
interests Of his Government whilst here, induce me
formally to contradict
No such evidence appears in the debates, and
in none Of my conversations with the Members
have ever heard his letter alleged as a motive for
dsputing the amount due. ! much question: indeed,
fany other Deputy than myself ever read the letter
alluded TO-
:" regret also to learn that doubts are entertained
also by some persons Of distinction in The United
States to the desire felt by the King to have the
treaty Of 1880 confirmed by vote OF the Chamber
Of Deputies. This is error which you cannot
correct too soon. independently Of the known 10y
atty Of his Majesty the refusal Of the Chambers 10
carry into effect the treaty would tend directly to
weaken the royal prerogative. Such is the opinion
Of enlightened men, who think the preservation of
liberty depends on preserving, in its full extent the
prerogative Of the Crown, as well as the preroga-
tive of the eglsating powers.
with perfect esteem, your most devoted,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
ITO M. G.. NJ. GrBBEs."


M. JAY, in the above letter. il will be observed,
even questions whether any other Deputy than
himself had even read the letter Of Mr. RvEs al
luded to. IL may be safely affirmed that, so far as
It may have been read, the effect would be to alay
instead Of increasing the opposition to the execu-
ton Of the treaty; for, in the prejudice, which so
extensively prevailed in France against our claims,
they were believed by many to be wholly fictitious
and unfounded, or, as General CAss described the
feeling in his pamphlet on France subsequently,
written, to have been trumped up against our an
Gent ally. In this state Of feeling and prejudice,
pervading so many minds in France respecting the
character Of our claims, letter from the American
Minister to his own Government, written in the
most unreserved confidence, showing that these
claims we're bona yfde and just, to the extent, at
least, Of the sum stipulated to be paid, could not
but have favorable effect in shaking contrary pre-
possessions which had taken such deep root.
As to the unsupported and wholly gratuitous as
sertion that the publication of Mr.. R,vEs' CORE
spondence had rendered him unpopular in Paris, it
is fatty coptradicted by the letter Of Monsieur JAY
which we have given above; by the aa,tering and
respectful manner IN which his name is mentioned
throughout the report of the Committee of the
Chamber Of Deputies which had under their con-
slderstion the execution Of the treaty Of indemnify,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-07-14
LETTER FROM HIRAM POWERS.

capital story has long been in circulation, re-
specting hoax, said TO have been played off upon
Peyton >. Symmes, esq, Of Cincinnati, by Hi
ram Powers, the American sculptor, now in Italy.
As Mr.. Symmes felt annoyed about il, he wrote TO
Mr. Powers TO deny IT,, and received the following
answer. IL is the best story going
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
PROPOSALS. ron rRINTIaa.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Pension
~ Once, until the 20 Of The ensuing month, for printing
six thousand copies the Penson Laws now in force 10.
geth with the constructions placed upon such by War
Department Attorney General and The forms necessary
TO be followed by applicants for pensona nncr the several
laws and the bounty land laws together with The nee
Once The work TO be executed good paper Of which
sample VIII he furnished application the Penaion
Office. The book will moi excecd hundred and Ghy
papes 10 be printed on long primer type each page q
contain Two Thousand and eighty ems Thr proposal nust
state the price per printed page. include composition
press work paper and folding and aitcne without cover
The bids TO be cnvelope and enolS ed Proposals for
printing j. H. EDWARDS
ap li--wfw&2trp Commissioner OF Pensions
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

LOUIS NApoLEoN. On the 2Oth ultimo Louis Ma
poleon entered upon his iortysecond year. The event
eighteen hundred persons being present The Presi-
dent opened the ball with the Princess Callimaki the
wife Of the Turkish Ambassador. lie was most par
ticnar in his attentions TO the Marchioness on Lon.
donderry. The staircases presented the appeal ance
oil a series OF hanging gardens, covered with shrubs
and flowers OF the rarest and most exquisite kinds
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
Notice to the Public and Instructions 10
P0stmasters.

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON HAIE.S ria HAY IA.
MA, CHfGEES AND PANAMA. "a. 4 K
THE United States Steam Packet Falcon viii he a;a
L patched from the Port Of New York on Saturday tLr
Goth Of May instant Tie public IL hereby notified Tint
malls may be sent 10 New York. Chsrleson OK ayaii
nah, Geo. and Nav Orleans In. lie CONVEYED ~ sad
Steam Packet which will sail from New York on The oeth
rom Charleston, s Con tht29th (mornng) from Sayan.
nah Geo on The 2h May, evening" from Havana on lie
~ Of June next and from New Orleans the Steam, Packer
ishmusn Will be despatched with the mail on the o0tI &c
May instant In time connect with the Falcon n ia
yaTa on The 2l Of June nexi. 80
Mail bags should be made mp nj New York and at other
boins named, for Chsgres, Panama, San Diego Santa
barbara, Monterey San Francisco aud Astoria HE en-.
Tire postage for single letter not exceeding half an ounce
weight win be ia cents e Havana 90 cents to Chagres
cents TO San Diego, Santa nrbarba Monterey san Fran
ton of the sender. ~ - - ~
Newspapers and panpbeis--sea postage three cents
each, and inland postage to be added. sgi ls N n
j. CoI.LAMER, Postmaster General
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT., May 10, 1870
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
! am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
FITz Hr,ny WARREN, Esq

sFhtNuftkLp, khtGs) dVIii % lo7t.
DRkR SIR Having read your letter Of the i2th instant
addressed 10 our firm and having also examined the pro
esedings ia the Insolvency Of r. Warren Soma in
state IN reply that several claims put into our hands
for collection against rm prior 10 the insolvency. pro
attachments Of property made. These attachments were
dissolved by the insolysn proceedings and then proved
The claims in banda under those proceedings While
hese proceedings were pending. protest drawn up
By some against dscharge being granted any mem.
Der Of Your firm, a. ia often done in ouch eases which
signed II the name Of our frm attorneys creditors
whose clanl we had proved In consequence Of represent
which Ind MT been obtained by the assignee and 20 pre-
vent any discharge until an investigation could be had
brother join " Warren by Tie creditors writing some
liz heterogeneous were put by Elisha Hammond, Esq
also three four HETEROGENEOUS pnt by our firm
by Mr.. Ashman and two or three by myself These
questions az appear by the proceedings general
qries relating TO your property liabilities and business
transactions for several years prior 10 your failure am
HAT the examination disclosed any Of fraud
The part Of any member of your firm, that any
deee either from Witnesses or otherwise appeared Ia any
oil Inc proceedings Master il Chancery showing
TINT any rand had been praesed by any member Of the
firm There sas no fraud charged IL he pefifon rhich
eeedngs do not show That You eifsd appear
before the Master for examination any other purpose
ceilings suppose the Master was aass at no nm s%
had besn rrae'ed BY your lrm otherwise he would MOI
signed BY your creditors bears date on Tie h Of anars
and The examination the 18th Of February, 1874 show
nv from ny Of al he ass Sn
came 10 my knowledge relating This case are these
Tint In 1896 aud 1897 your firm became embarrassed In
business s,lch extent nearly amount failure,
owing 10 the causes that rendered bankrupt many bsl
in the country at that period And that instead
ostopping and winding up your business that time you
Struggled along with the vain hope Of being able pay
your debts in nli until 1872 when were compelled to
stop business entirely. believe this is the hso y
your case and that does not differ materially from The
story ofthonsands q honest men who have failed in
s.ness in Ills country during the past twelve years.
Yours, respectfully, q III lorenzo NORTON.
FIrz HENRY WARRls Esq
The above furnishes a triumphant vindication Of
every charge tending to reflect upon the honor or
integrity OF Colonel Warren that has been brought
against him by his enemies But is by no means all
the testimony within my reach, and which ls only
withheld through an apprehension of wearying The
patience Of your readers.
"a WESTERN MANI
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
Treasury Department, March 10, Isao.

ETt"SHry DtUHftmcHt, Mhrch IUs IbfUs
DUNSuANT 10 the provision contained IN the rf section
Of act Of Congress entitled Al oct making apro.
rra,iols for the civil and diplomatic expenses Of
men ior The year ending the hlrtle Of June, eighteen
hundred and Any, and Tor ohfr pnrposef,r approved
March " 1870 hereby give notice That The principal ami
st DAY Of July islo NAV he lssne urls, IL ninth srr
ton Of The act ofCongress entitled An act 70 raise for
purposes approved February H. fs7 viii upon the pre-.
entnton Of the same the rrensy o. the United States
be redeemed and paid on said frrt day ofJuly ie40
and that all interest on prh scrip win snid day
w. M MEREDITH
Mar l3--d2mlf Secretary OF the Trsasury.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

A gentleman who was In arrears for several weeks
eofeo was not setticd You had better settle for the
coffee, and then complain" replied the lnndlsdy
There are 6 900 aItI.ts md afndenta In Parir
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
Domestic Adaptation or DInchinery.

We called upon Il friend the other day, says The
Loudon Va. Whig and finding him busy about his
homestead made FREQ 10 examine the little field Of
his labor. The first thing that arrested our ait IN
ton was Tiny little mill dam, about large enough
for little platoon of ducks 10 sail around In. The
apparent purpose Of this pool was the irrigation OF
nice little patch OF garden ground, Just below il;
but q race Of corresponding magnitude was soon
observable along the slope Of the hill, and then
little structure that might be either mill hen
house. We entered this edifice and found il to have
two stories. In the upper, there was a pair Of mill
stones in notion by which corn Is ground for the
family and stock there was strap, TO be attached
to large fan, whenever requisite; there was an
other, 10 put a set of hominy heaters In motion
and still another to sift both meal and homny
Below stairs a huge machine for washing clothes
stood ready to obey the same strap power; In the
Of the house. under little she'd fodder chop
per owned the same motive for excrton; al another
side Of the house, big circular saw exhibited It's
teeth, expressing Its readiness 10 make clean work
of wood cutting, and 10 adapt that kind Of filel 10
any stove or rc-place: and we forget but think
grind.stone showed its grit and churn stood ready
TO manifest the cream of the matter Underneath
oil this too, was the snuggest kind OF an arrange
mcnt for either dip or shower bath. All these
things were dependent upon the TALL Of gentle
stream Of that could through the sleeve Of
a mans coati We could think of nothing more
beneficial than this combination of little limerick
cry except the delight their inventor and owner
derived In the construction Of Them and still has In
witnessing the successful results of his agreeable
pastimel Those who have visited SAMUEL NJ
JANNEy, at Spring Dale, will readily locate the
works we have described.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21
DAILY NATIONAL WING.

m-Anletters ordering paper containing advertise.
cents, mns be directed "To G. w. FENToN, Publisher
of the National whig.n
n5-orders Tor papers must be accompanied by the mon-
ty, they will not be attended 10.
ms-Al money seut will be credited the par value IN
Washington City.
n-Ai communications for insertion In the paper all
Intelligence Of every description, all confidential commu
ncaions must be addressed "Tow. G. sNETHEN Editor
Of the National whign and be post paid or tey viii
not be taken out.
D5-S See Prospectus on lsf page
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

PLEASING IsTEELidENcE.--Wc understand TINT q
Committee on the part VI the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company visited our city to-day, and by ap
poinimrnt had meeting with the Committee on TIE
part Of our Councils in relation to the removal OF the
railroad depot and we gratfed to learn that this
long agitated subject will now probably be speedily
Enthusiastically adjusted Ipdsh. .Nssos, 1911 inst
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

IARsHAL,s SALEM virtue ofiuo wri,s of Ge,l
I'LL acias OF scre facns under The lien law issued from
The Clerks Office of The District of Columbia og Inc co,.
" o. washington, and 10 directed shall expore 10
public sae for cash, on Saturday, The m Of Jnne next 81
NE ront Of the Courthousc door % said county at " o.
uitc frame dwelling houses, with back buildings h each
OF earis Lots NJ and ~ Square No as9 the city
sylvan,s Holmes, and sold 10 satisfy Judlrias No ~ 10
March term s,9 IN avorof Ulysses wani also, Judciais
NO ~ 70 Marcel term lsie IN nvor Of Waters pnd z,
ROBERT WALLACE, 5
may 1&dts Marshal OF the District Of Columbia
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

The article ia he unon Ihaye, lheteiore y depsl upe
nay general .coIiecliDn. Relying upon this, can freely
say Inst nothing disclosed in the investigation ,rhic
ought 70 impair yosU character and standing fion IF
latgfffyor honesty. Very respectfully,
fgfiIz 1HxsRy wAnaes Esq
SrRIsGFiELp, April y, lsig.
DEAN SIR; Your letter OF the 2ls inst, has just been put
Into my hands by Mr., Asn,n In reply, can say thai
know NJ acs connected with the business failure Of the
firm OF II. Warren Soma, that d 10 ineaeh the ehnf0c
FER VI any gseRlber VI The si honor and istegfy!
Several 81 cir creditors hal demands Ia hands, but
they were under the particular charge Of our Mr. Norton,
and took no part la The examination before the Master la
Chancery. But our clients desiring To learn whether yon
had not some properly OF the firm either Petersburg.
Virginia, at Iowa. where You had then gone undertook
70 make inquiries al New York Of perscns who be-
'leved knew the facts and learnt to my saacfioA
that oa had aken 70 property uin yOu nor had concealed
eofdingly What knew OF the investigation Of the
LEFT the impression my iind that the firm had met wi
heavy LOSSES yenrs before III Ii failure, time when
agrel number Of the best shoe dealers in this region failed
wholly partially, aud that they continued Struggle
with lhe hope OF retrieving their affairs longer than pru.
dence would have dictated and probably without being
themselves aware ofter real condition til II DISCLOSED,
in the settlement in chancery Hut this is nothing
than what occurs In mundts Of instances without affect,
Ing the reputation Of the parties concerned or integrity
and honor.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-21

II. II. COLLIER.
Mr.. FIrz HAIRY WAnnTs.
Colonel Warren having thus satisfactorily shown The
he pursued towards his creditors as member oi
the firm In Petersburg addressed the following letter 10 The
attorneys Of bis principal creditors ia Massachusetts:
WASHINGTON Cfry, ID. c., April IL, 1919
GgSrIRaGs garbled extract of ,e h siiinony Of my
brother, Mr. w. Warren ID The proceedings ia the soI
ycney IN the ni3licr OFF Warren & Sons has been fur.
niHhed "a The editor 81 The Washington Union by r. d.
Reach Tic purposes Of this publication Is obvious.
Every at Othe evidence ekculpaiing Vi carefully sup.
pressed Te 81 your firm has also been drawn In
fraud on ny an towards my creliiofs You were aiior
neys for several ~ tic creditors of e late firm Of r. War
rtn sons and know I'll. whole character Of the trnnsac
lions, both beor, AMI alter er bankruptcy Will you
obge me BY sailngy your opinion as to The honesty and
eTy o. nay conduct III CONNIE sion with these Affairs or
u, In your estimate charEeable with any attempt To-
defraud, ti u be 80 stated
am, very respect lily, your obedient servant,
FrrZ HENRY WARREN.
Mesns CHAPMAN, AsnarN q Nosros, Sjgingfeid Mass
To the above letter, each member Of the frrn indyid
ualy, replied as iollows
SpnISoriELp, MAss, April %, 1919.
DEAR SIX: Yours OF the l2h instant addressed 10 our
firm, came duly 10 hand. II should have been sooner an-
70 have individual reeolecoDs OF each member of ts
firm. -
! well remember that we were attorneys for several
creditors Of r. Narreu Sons, and That vigsn cforfs
were made 20 ascertain whether there had been any
ssamenf OF properly or funds which ought 10 be applied
ought 10 show fully all that disclosed; buf, although
your letter rescbed me- Inquired al The Regis
ters oes, WHERE by law the records sre reousd 10 b.
preserved, end nsy kaVs nsrer tssn deposited hrs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-04
Stunt ID.
Nirar1r 8robst.
2abmarst in 9lQentamit.

moht Dem 9utlitum bic 2tr;ci9t, eoF CT fin SCkb6ft
bttrsbt in btn ctcrn Sbt ocs G1cbiuots pcrin iitb
s. &. 91ubss uub SShue Satatitcbr btfinbr, Gin Sttd
obrbat6 Dem N)lortt:&icrcd, iuc CT iccCrt tcrtit 1T
Sabine auf Die nitrltds, bette uno bauerbofftcrt Gins
Juitetn, ouf Ylatru cbcr pipcts. 0urtb nsbrdbri9t
8ctrtibun9 ctncs Gtfbiits, ftbt CT b in btu Stano
arftet lrte 81 MAIDEN, Ne niebt 81 titcrtrtftr in an
Sdbcnbeit uno @titc autb ;sht CT 3ibuc nit iptui9
cocr ttincm Shmer3 ptrbunotn, iptltbss nab Scr:
lan9rn IN fcinsr Sffiec coer in ten QRrhnunotn bcr
Samtn fdblt ecfhsbtn fam. Grine Yrtifc Euo.biai9
uno CT bdr9t ficb fir finr 2trbcit.
1arntoun, Iugut ?, nqeM
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-04
9Serlan9t lperpell +:

1000 0iaftr auts bjdSrr: uno Gihtubct,, pcfiir
ftr bStbfl Yrc;s In NuStauib fir gRaartn btiasr
vvrN, rij Mcrt uHc SaHeia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-04
9 q G II b + c II.

9 q Ct u rem.
Gnglifbe unb fran56ffte aOlbene uu6 III
berns patent Beaver, e0li9 iutperirt.-
@OIeene uno iilbsrus F@pine, fIbsrne
Suartisr uno gneIifbe ubrfn.
Id)ttae Huo so StnuSru !SauSnbsen,
nit Soitru uno osR fbSniiSn 8crStrurosn, Gin fcbr
aussSesbutSs afcrttmSut unc cine 9rrgs IusspabL
Sri1 len.
Cine bcrcners ertGs 2rusrrab pcr;detihsr 9srilIsn
ibdt6 fir itrEs atttr, tCithruo aus 9reCnCn, tsrs
ucu, Den ftinfcn ftablGruen, unb sctpSbuIiCten.
q ~ ..
Cine ncus ausipah ptn SsIpslrp otr nsitlten glt
cen, tsinabs isNsr 8GnEnnun9 rarunttr iino
Gclcene SDrrin9s, Singsrrings, Sruifna
osIn, ieoer Qrt. aoIosne Rsttsn II. Shlhf
iel. ME aud Orcindrs, flberne Rdmms
II. I. 10, II. (. 10.
:-Silbsrne uno plattirte Gun.
pen uno &beeI6ffst, 9cleenr, filberne unb
anoere SIeifccrn, 9oIoene Sbreibfeeeu,
SbermOmeter, sin Ifoltsmsut pom Sio.
linen, SioIinbc9sn, italisuifdbs unp orbis
nire SiOlinfaitsn, fsbr quite &Iapisrfai
ten, uno nod pisle aneere in eirfes Sad
asb6renee artitslr Su umiidnbIib anSu'
fubren.
Staro SDrteS.
Ntaur 6trtts pru ttr rrrncbmftcn Souort unS rcr
;3Iithsm Sen, fcrtribrcnp ouf pano uno G9 ~ vtr:
tOufa
81 Hcp ar tnrer
an lhrcn, Sadubrtn unp Strpllrp ipirb aufs Scr9fi
tilltI pcn ibm rtrritbttt.
Snom CT bsm Yutitum fir bisbcr litcrntr ltuttrs
adeuns bCrSthcn 9Ont iaQt. brt CT burtb pdnttItbs
Bebitnun9 Iiutr ,Nunern uuo quite Nrtst ftr iptlht
CT gut iiEtt, auf ftrnsrcn rtidbIiibm 5uIpruth.
ScIcpb 2BciF.
Mai 10. nabp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-10-04
sSrtfcDe NnfHilft BON
ncaet1 G1l1erto!

Die unterfhrirbenen iiuo foetrn pcn Den
Seefdotsn Surh69eftbrt uno jctt am du5:
pofen zines or6sern Stofs @uter oIs iic
ie batten. meIbe fie nun ibren Gnnten unp
Dem au9cmeinen YubiFum an bsnnieSriallcn
preiIen anbicten.
ere IA!
Bir wInItsn cure Qufmerffamfsit auf un
fern arc6en uno mobIgsmdblten Stcf Don
en9IiItem. froni6fftem II. brI9iibem Sud-
,u lsnfcn, wslhe5 mir mCbIfsilsr alS ie an
81 25 bis 5 90 perfoufrn. Sin auteS Qf-
fortsment Mipcldtr uro Soncp @afiimereS
uno Ieioene unp Satin Seiiir9S, etc. gBir
uerlan9en nur bd6 ibr fommt uno unfern
Th6nen Stcd unterfuht eenn mir fubIen
htsSsu9t Dap mir ben 9enausiten Gdufcr
bcfrieoi9en f6nnen.
2Gptes!
Sir eub babsn mir Gin 9ro6ss Qfcrtsment
Sresqitcr, als IhwaBs, Mobe uno SantD
oeirstfte uno @loio QIpoccas, Wobair Gus.
tire, elm febr fd6ner IrtifsI Don verdnotrIiter
Seicr, plain unc fantp Gafbmse uuo Mcu5
Be 9ain, @Otur9 Sud, parramattO, 2tpines,
II. f. 10.
..... ..s 9icrk Rno 2GuSiS.
Hueltdur1, sept. ~. NO