davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-04-11

4GJ IAe murderer OF MT. Won fIlSler nau HOt
been taken. e-It was supposed that he had fled
:. 10 the mountains. "r
: - Affairs In California were, taking everything
into consideration, quite peaceabe.
esss None of the Oregon gold had been seen in
California. There were still reports that gold
eshsd been discoveredin that territory.
- . q The gsidihat was in the hands OF The mer.
"a chants at San Francisco, was held for the pur-
= pose Of making remit'anees by the steamship
:. California, to take advantage of the market.
IS There were many persons waiting for the Cal
iornia, to take passage in her to Panama.
size The Brslsh ship OF war Calypso was at Ma
y zailan, 10 leave soon for England. She wond
take away over $20UO,600 in specie. Oflhis
h there were over 5000 Of California gold, and
sssoftbis 1000 ounces belonged Mr.. suwerkrop.
ss The reason be pnt il on board the California
:. ssas, that he could not find conveyance for i,
IS direct 70 the United States. Those who think
. IL strange that the gold does not reach this
eoansry in large quantities, should take this fact
~ intef ,sideration.
The California gold put on board the Calyp.
Y 10 was brought down, by the Mary Frances
saafrom San Francisco.
- While Mr. 8. was at Mazatlan, California
: gold was sold at s15 per ounce, and the pro.
5e'cssdspu on board any vessel free of charge.
ss's Amer going into careful calculation will,
Mr. g., we were assured that about S40O0,0OO
in gold had been obtained from the mines. o.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
ITEMS.


- The Nashville papers announce that the two can
didales for Governor in that SAFE, will canvass It to-
gether.
- John S. Roane i elected Governor of Arkansas
over his Wing competitor, BY majority Of I63 Hg
entered upon the discharge ofthe duties Of his office On
the 10 j Of astmouh
- Powers, tie celebrated American SCULPTOR. Iag
sent to New Orleans bust Of Gen. jackson. With NV
others ofhs productions
" The people Of Connecticut having failed d choo,3
Governor, the Legislature has elected lie Hon JOSEPH
Trumbu
- meeting of the Directors of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road was held in Baltimore On the 9th uIt
i was addressed hy President Swan, upon matters re:a-
ting to the company The Chief Engineer has suggest
ed The propey Of accepting bids for constructing twenty
sections Of The road ard Of Cumberland 1t is Be-
eved thavgorJus efforts will be made to complete my
work.
- The cotton crop is said to be greatly injured by
the frost The evil made greater BY scarcity Of Seed
But We're there sufciency If Seed the want uf Hin
would prevent the vegelati'n Of that replan,ed Tile
fruit and corn South Carolina have also suffered from
the same cause
- Our government has employed two Yes cls HI
the search for SirJohn Franklin
- Henry Clay proessional visit to Louisville
- At the last term IF The Superior Court Of Nelson
county, WIN. Wlngfed was sentenced 10 THE Peuiteu-
tay for five years, GA charge Of having stolen two
negroes.
- We neglected 70 state in our last paper, in the
notice u Tie trial Of Wyatt Hare, charged with tile
murder Of Clayton d Harris, that the jury rendered
verdict Of mot guilty.
- On Monday fire broke ous in Charleston, rs.
W which destroyed near hundred ana fifty buildings.
lie property was owned by persons in moderate ccum
stances hence the casualty has produced great distress
- The political complexion Of he next Legislature,
we believe, viii not be materially altered from the asi,
but we are always mortified when known Wing strength
has not been exe1,ed Not regainng the Berkeley Sen
ioral district represented by John ;. GallrheI.
Esl, y ngrcit.d throughout tie Safe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
J s.!f.s RIVER AND KAxAni!A COMPANY

At aunIr.cetfn-a M te stocto'ersof eIo jana.
I.,c,..,.. .>...,., n. .,,.'rr.t, I'M s With f+T
... l.Uap.al i .h,.aa.. M W.rnr,I.y +1. INK III,
J...f5'i. .-.g.-5 \ ~ -.,.., l: 1900
,- 4.,,,.e. "a MN. IA. l....~'sr.i -. Mn Ji. r,r
u. t......ga t1 t... tta;r..rl \lui n nuar,rf Hi.
..s-,u.o t..t ,,,rl,.y .++arjir'r III C,arL III I'LL
e.a.
The raact.r, heinz a.,7r;ze1 col Yros. 70 D.,.s,-
l.... -. p..-. :..-,l -r t.a,,,nv rs.5 tI cI,,.;,
lrp rr: Z
REPORT DF TTfF pYT~InT%V
70 WY yt.ll5.i.,s " ll' .T,-I.+ E.r.r ...g ...,
rita Co5yu1gn
Sine. Il i;oYru.nat M I'M ..I,.,, ,,oc,.,.. or.,,
.o .uula-~ II November, la.- II z.ann. Lnos nroT,,
;el i1t.r !-r.-- toro,- ftl. !, y,r,,,. .. u.
the les y 4le ,5a f,rs.,o,- U..iIi !. ,I;4.l:
.sd,-r gI;sn,c,t j., nr,,co.;,, ,,.
-r-et f -.. n.lrl Nh I,l,i. lru.L hr.,v-rI, .,,,
i-r.t..-.-a,. " rlad NJ I'LL. ;,;oy ,s+bs t., r
r.....:-s ar,. f5r N ev+-a .nsr..,o: III, ..ar.ho,
,.ars .r--i-o l,r1isl,o! .c..i,,1
the ..ocff Iars or. : =. div
7.a-rnrf5.a i,r,.ij..,s .,oorv...o, d.: t3., H..
II srrr- Il-- ,n +ra Trila,. t,Ir5 :r III I,l. il.
T.'rrar. tla Directory aeserlh'cta+ H.. +f:oa :. .b
Eamrlr j. binr the la7ta which r,.ev :,d;,..ord ~
4..-rr.I ..tt '- ,....;.... Il a.. T,,,,,r,. HILL,
.f.r. I ,l.,r '.,',.. H: leIls
f-Er.. " -'a ,-ir ,r w i.,,..n, u ,li+.o,I sI,,
Y.fr,l ~ ,.v..,,+,,.s o,r,r,,,,.i,.,.. -,
.-i,a- o,, r,,I...+ +I,, lI-I I,.o. .I -
-H.,. WOW, ...- rr MI ,{-;i;l, II, ,i;tt 80
... iar.. -.r,,l \ II Hill
.rr Y, III :"g Ni-''f ''''' '-i' AA.S.' " Is
..II'- .i.;.,.,r1vr
.-', -l L a., ~ '"e' '.g'
.-to. rs-,..tf, filth, iis,, i !;
.-..r ..-r. ..,..-'r NJ j t..:. III: II. ''-
snif eicn. After .rvgrentlv / so,c,o s4r,,o,ao iii;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
VIRGINIA AND TENNESSEE

HIS citizens of Washington county wa., 'l'-
dressed, On the 7th inst, ~ J. W. SbeTar ",
[. r. ingg, ESqs., in able and effective ny. ana
e. On the importance of pushing forward \, !. Nj,
secuon a country, the subscriptions FIN M ,''-l
tne above named enterprise TIE tb;,. N
NITEinIaA, alter giving CopiouS extracts tror' ~
remarks OF the speakers, uniteS in an irnnra' ,'e
appeal II aid If this great work. Ia wbirb (
find the following: We
''H lth such golden promises held ont how "a,
People hesI'alei IouS, hesiraatun seems dow; ''e
madness AND besides the advantages enuD,r-,I -"'
are oiher~ no lesS important we allude I, , ''t'o
market That would az once spring up Brine. i. I, FH
through Southwestern Virginia. and not one .''''ad
sands OF streams whose brnht aninr waers NV ".l-
and Mam. and waste their Music in unhrol., N, 'f
1H' WenId gladden. the ear Within 5u,y VIVA, w; '"'
ana 'h5 cack " machinery. and brine auopy NJ +, IVY
SANDS 'i op"ravcS 10 consume oar Sutpl7s nr,i,.
could then make our OWE fabrics aud our own i,,I
IN We H1T maize 0rr uwn bGre- and in, N.Y.. u,,,
fhlT oliseIi ought t1 induce DUR people N st
ana TO subscribe literally Lyuchburu has n0llr .'
ed her pledge. and taken stock 10 the arnouni f ;-
wv leaving pujV half thai amount 10 be rai.,I Nv "a,
counties along the line. This county ihns M, IL. Mn
Scnoed au ItiIe upwards W tip0Do Inste3+ N S0o
expected of her, 500 OJ1. WItl The pe,.rI IT, ~ WIS
that's the question We have hammered at,,. lI
u0tiI we aIe almost ashamed Q. meDti,n II MI, WITH .e
RPM pressing sense ot dnty urges H. u orr f-rr.
IhN'r'"hae HnN'aIS Come up, people d Washm,,,
come up IKE 'ihe men build up yuur own fr,ot,7
lhe fortunes " those who are to come after Won ANA L
tHe W'Tid ihat energy can draw prJIu9iun iT5u m Al,
pJye.y Itself III" I'M
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
THE LYNCHBURG VTRcTNrAN
LYNCiIEiTEC. MAX ~. 1859.

o. The Editor will be absent from his post
tor about fortnight but hopes to communicate
occasionally with IN. readers
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

~ uVIl-' IT. % lffdY II
lie steamer lliberaia arrived at ST. johns at 10
ucioek ilS morning despatch was mmediat Il, pre-
par ana VI news coinnence going o. er, wII.n an
iHteIfnpiiuI VI INC Mlles CHASED SOM delay
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

The Democrats continue to make themselves
merry over the defeat Of the Wing candidates for
Congress, and their eXultation, fir what The
"RcpubIican" il pleased TO term the ''b&nish-
ment" of MIR. Goggn knows no bounds
We consider it unnecessary to notice the eau
scS which the Democratic press alleges produced
this result. If MI Goggin lad pursued the course
his Democratic friends would have marked out
for him. On the slavery question, it would have
been debateabe and have been made matter Of
legislation. hIr. Goggn understanding we'll the
spirit and letter Of the Constitution, thought it
best 70 act, on this question, according 10 his own
Judgment.
Why il i that those, who should canvass o.
plnIons according to facts, will persist in stigma
tlzing Mr.. Goggin and others as treacherous to
the South, when they know that the true and
only erouAd, occupied BY that portion Of Southern
members who refused their assent TO Mr.. Cal
houn's address, was misreprcscnted. and their
views upon this exciting question perverted, SO
AZ to make them appear the enemies Of their con
stiuentS3
It has been heraIded forth that Judgment has
overtaken them because they were willing to be-
tray the South into anaical hands. Where and
when was ii, We would AK, did the Republican,
or the successful opponent Of Mr.. Goggin, meet
him and establish the broad allegation that went
forth from its columns.
we object to no aspirant because lie may hot
be s0Popuar declaimer as his opponent, for facts
belong to him as well as the brilliant speaker
And if Mr.. Goggin had hinched in duty to his
constituents, or left the South exposed to the as~
saults Of ruthless hands, :: it would have been an
easy task for Mr.. Powell to have met, and fasten-
ed publicly upon him, this wilful neglect Of the
trust conided to his care. But not WAS known
that defeat would overtake him, Who attempted
in debate, to brand VIM. L. Gog3n an enemy to
the South "A HI. homeland 70 bis friends We saw
Ne arl HI admirers Of that ,ud VI mauhucys u 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

, al[;lnsu,'h@d and honorable competitor n
l'.InesS anl .oaIS The other against dcc8 " aith
superior m The qualifications Of the >talc.n as a
,Ge WISE legislator, would have been no ''','o Nj
,. hnt A r'novn Ton by .y,cmor ' .-
naa ;t s not recognized il Vrsiaia, 4 ,o1
, |hIch letters the mind up in one idca-,fSa.I3m
f 2Ea' OF FeoFGseniatiEe fdeliy-sto say the J c g.
q III IeLy ooeotonabl'' and i viii n con,r ,y1'i
N / a'om. II coming iIme, which Will cuusa
VINO now boast Of the achievement 10 blu.l ''Io'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
MACREADY AND FORREST

lthcrspoon has written On able work or Mil.
stage, n which ne eay2, that there c-n WI ro',n
thing as well regulated Stage Without co1,r
ing or denying this assertion. we must hrra.
united p SAY, that the stage of the 18Th r,ri.-,.
N destitute of dcccncy III least. On tbe 7u
MAY, tine appearance Of Macreadv, III tbc st,o-c
OF Inc Astor Opera Place Theatre. became e,-
nal ioT general uproar, which. TO be 3IIavpd %
CURED h's departure. On the 10Th nv ynrv III,
prudcntiy, attempted "a appear again. Hiy WI
.cohd reception was more uncourtcou, Than N,
INST. The TRUTHS the quarrel between Nacrs,-
NY ana Forrest and the treatment which tha l,.
ter received, while in England, fr5m WV f,rr,l.
assumes the appearance Of an apology. But In
apology however Unsuitable under other circun,.
stances, can Justify men in treating with di,ro.
SpccL stranger, On their own soil. If indr.i
i oTcst Is not already sufficiently AVENGED tbq
situation and talent of Macrcady demand. that he
he received with poteness, if nothing more. But
Il hc must Ne treated with diSrcspect, ut that WIN,
respect be contempt, moi abuse. IfAmerican aU-
diences cannot attend the exhibitions of N2rrc9-
dy ana be orderly. it would be more courleme
atld lat more honorable, to permit him IN rrert
me empty peWS, Without entering into Lc
quarrel between Macready and Forrest, we
LIuAt condemn me nOtous proceedings of the
NeW PHI audiences. Nacrradv m1v have
WrOnTcd Forrest but Forrest II an ilInatlired ,nl
moodi>h man, as is eyinced in his recent senara.
ton from his family. We say this much to con-
denim uproars in assemblies. We love order arf
W'IL ever strive to preserve il. Willie thc rIsv-
'house does not require that order due in The ten
Pie Of Divinity, thereis peculiar to it decora,n.
thc preservation Of which, decencv demands
Let disorder become common at tie Oncra and
gradually other assemblies will lose their deco
rum, until the evil becomes universal. On the
1th The proceedings were disgraccfll. but, Oh tic
l0tA they were not only disgIacelul Jut cIini-
nal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

The Union continues it lamentations over the
removals, which the President and ;chicfg Of De
patments deem necessary for TIE proper dispatch
W the public business. Notwithstanding il dc-
scnbes the scenes Of dismissal from Office as the
bloody cNccutioner scyorinr heads from the bod
ies IF thc condemned, W. imagine The administra-
ion will move III il Tie discharge ofitg du.v To
the country, and make tie offices necessary to
the existence OF our Government, not the reward
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17
Arrival Ofaae EslhCrnia.
ONE. WEEK LATER FROM FI-pOpI

VNE " Elm LAI Err ROM ELROPE.
The Cunard steamer Hberna with ntelliueuce from,
Liverpool 70 The 2Slh u has arrived at Halifax and her
news receiveJ at s.. johns, n. B BY express From
the latter CRY nave received following elerraphc
synopsis of European Intelligence -.
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
IrQnsntiited FL Tie 4,nerlrnn !
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

81 twill be seen that John Y. Mason. late
Secretary ol the Navy has been elected President
p TIE James River ana Kanawha Company
Although Judge Mason has resided out IF tie
State for several years and, to some extent is un
acquainted with the wants and policy ofthe CONF
Pany Tct, We doubt not, bis appointment wl.I
prove Oh excellent one.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-17

81 we are requested 70 announce TnoMAs
huBANk As candidate TO represent Amherst
county ~ the extra session Of the Legislature
FauIus Powell, as we learn, has resigned lis
seat in that body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

Mr.. GARRIsoN, Charm an OF the Business Committee
Resolved That the ons great object to bs attempted
and achieved, to secure the emancipation Of
ilsyed 70 assert and protect the rights
Of the people Of the North-and to impose the awful
criminality involved in the slave system exclusively
spen thS incorrieible tyrants Of the Southis, the
Union bas.d the PROSTATE bodies Of three millions
fthe people. ana -.nentsd With their bood.s Union
which gives absolute pow ana PERCY security 20 inc
wholesale trsfickers In human ..rthrov Of vhicS
would inevitably burst asunder the chs.s OF every
boDdman-a Union in which freedom Of speech ed OF
notion are eleven down, and the citizens OF por
ton Of the country seized for alleged crime In
piundsr.d of their property and in numerous nstsn
sold tho auction block at public vendue slaves
Resolved That In openly and unequivocaly advo.
eating slavery just beneacsnt and democratic In.
stitution John e. Calhoun, Of South Caroline, to DO
commended for his frankness and dreotnsss that for
his earnestness consistency intrepdity and self sacr
fee, in defending and seeking to extend and psrpet
usts what he thu, processes 70 regard Is sapsr.tysy
Excellent, he Is equally TO be CONNIE nded; AID that
he stan d. In honorable contrast and Is ncomparabiy
to be preferred to those Northern time and
abh0rrsnoe, ana yet are found ready to conpro
mise the .acred principles Of liberty, to betrsy the
rights Of the people Of the North and on Blended knee
worship the sla. power OF the South
They were supported by w. l.. Garrison and H>nry
c. Wright
WILLIAM w. Bnowx advocated The resolutions, and
declared That ne "Juld do less thss maze upon
constitute" and Union which iaede chattel Of him.
ana rly refused to acknowledge his right to free
fugves from slavery, who had attended some Of our
previous meetings. and again introduced them to the
audience who received them with enthusiastic greet.
ipgs Mr. Broun again gave sketch of their method
of projecting an d executing their bold attempt
WENDELL PHLLIrs referred eloquently to the case OF
these interesting fugitives He raid that should
look ia vain through the NEST trying times OF our revo
lutionary history incident Of courage aud noble
daring to equal that of the escape of William and Ell
len raft and future Orians and would ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
THE TEHUANHRPEc ROUTE.

ASTOR HOUSE, NEW YORK, Jan. q, 1919.
Sir: Your correspondent from Panama gives a
most ngubrlous account of the delays, difficulties,
and privatlons to which passengers by that route
to the gold region of California are exposed. Will
you permit me, through your columns, to call the
attention Of the American people and government
to a much shorter, speeder, and better route than
Panama, via the lsthmus OF Tehuantepsc, via the
Guasacualco river. II the government of the Uni.ed
States would ask and obtain from the government
of Mexico the right of way across the fsthmus of
Tehuantepec, will demonstrate to the satisfaction
Of any man, that passengers can, by that route,
from New Orleans, provided that steam naviga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
United states Circuit Court.

FEB. 6.-The February term Of this Court commenced
day The proceedings were opened BY swearing the
following named gentlemen - Grand Jurors: Waldron
B. Post. Esq forenoon: John Andrews, Thos. Blake,
Richard Bartlett, Charles Cogswe Alfred II. Clarke,
Walter s. CHAM, Edward Fox. Samuel Frost,
Rowland s. Malloy James B. Oakley, John H Paf
Hiram Reynor, Hiram Russell, Henry Snyder, J. M.
vered brief charge thu extent Of their powers and
duties Grand Jurors within the Southern district Of
the state Of New York He next called their attent
to the the calendar, which three-ons for
larceny the high seas; the second for couutsrfsng
the coin Of the United States aud the third was that
an American vessel engaged In the slave trade The
Jury then retired, and shcrtly after adjourned. His
Honor tnen proceeded to hear few uump ortant mo-
TONS after which he stated that he was preparius his
DEGREES In number Of cases, which wosd be ready in
? Few days. The Court then adjourned. The petit
Jury was discharged until Thursday morning nsxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Circuit Court.

Before Justice Jones.
A jury was sworn In, after which the calendar was
called; no business being ready the Court sdournsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07
Court Caieudlar.-This Ds

CrRcvIr CorRr-A, Q, IL, IT to ~, 334 as 49, ~,
Summon Covar-3 q. 80, as, 4s. 49, 10 so, II, 81
49, Co. 81, 81 %, SO to 70, 49, "a 70, ", TO- So 81
CoMnor PLEAs-9, IL, Is, 70, "a, %, ~ to IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

John Brown, the murderer OF Miss Auna Turner, ct
Coventry, Conn, has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-07

YUcATAN.-We have advices from Bacalar. and
learn that the place entirely surrounded-iin ali
PROBABILITY il is taken ere this,) and all communi
at the creek, and GOO at the mouth Of the Hondo.
Much anxiety 10 felt for the safety Of those gentle
men from Belize who were at Bacaar
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31


unterssihnster beeient Iib bieIcr 9ele.
senbcit. feinsn aIten Sreunten uno 8efann'
ten pom Sanos, 70 wie benz QubIifum uber'
baupt anSu5ei9en, baB er
SoS Mer6ont Sausi
SO. 237 Noro 3te Sna6e, nabe Der Gal
IombiI, in philadelphia, nod INNER be.
mebnt, alIne er nun bereit in, ba ba5 @tar
bli6ement pieber neuIitben SsrbeBerun9en
untcr9au9sn 1T, aue Qnfprebenbe, m69en
eS Geiienee, Subrleute, Oeer SoaroerS ietn,
nah @unfb Su bsfrieoi9en.
Sein Slid entbdlt INNER Die bsifen Spei'
fen Gle Der Marft carbietet, uno fein Sdr
Die oIerbeiten @etrdnfe.
gu eirIem lSaufe 9eb6rt aud cine por'
trcffIihe StalIun9 uno elm lebr 9erdumi9er
Sof. Ger uuter Der Qufiidt zines 9etrsuen
uno for9fiIti9en Statfnebt5 9ebaIten psr
oen fCu. &ursum meber i'm Souie nod
i'm Stau coer 9of fou riefeS GtabIl6cment
in pbiIaoelpbia IbertrOfen me,oen.
8sbsrb99un9sfOifen per Sag, IS Gents.
Gr 1T eantbar fur bereit5 9euOeene &unc'
fboft, unb wuo lb immebin bemiben,
our6 ptnftIihe Ubwartun9 uno biIli9e Sor:
oerun9cn, Die 3abl leiner &unoen Su per-
mebren, weIbe Sesinliiaun9en bel ibm ME
in Ser9eBenbeit 9eratben foIIen.
SSilIiam s.. Sufeb.
MirS 90. nq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1849-05-31
SQCfuGren,

Sat fsts auf Sanb, Elm grocer Stcd por
9oIoenen uno ilbernen esper. 9epine uni
antern. Safubren Don alIen Yrsiisn. Sr
aud cine ft6ne Quspabl Sumelen mad
Dem neuefeu 9efhmade, welde ollie er1
neulib an niebetn preifen cin9cfauft wurcen
Sin grocer Scrratb Don iilbernen @abeIn
e0fcI, SuitsrmciIern, ,e., pcn jetem 9ewibt
fir weIdss allies er gutfebt oaS sS ameri
faniitber Milnse 9Ieibfcmmt.
8rIlen fir ieoes 1tter, NIT Gonpcr. une
@oncape'@Idiern, in acIcenen, fiIbernen.
platirtsn unb fablnen Srims.
plutirte uuo 8titania' @aaren in Setts
ceer beim GinSeInsn, oireft pon een Mauu
fafturilfen abalten. melde fsbr moblfeil
perfduft petten. Sin grocer Sorratb pen
Curtis porSu9Iihsn platirten 96fsln, @a.
bstn &C., Der beltc citicr 2(ttifeln i'm Murft.
Got9er's feline Sdneiowaaren, unp cine
8erfdieoenbsit pcn anoern Qrtifeln.
9efonen, Die ir9cub einn QrtifeI in mel
nem gefbdfSfahe mInfhen. lno einaeIa.
ben msinen Stcd gu unteIfuten, ebe iie
iOnliwo faufen.
Wein Mctte III ,Stncne 8rfiufe rrb
fIeine prrfits," une-ib merce ron Geincm
9ebcten.
~ gefcnbere Uufmertfamfeit mito tem
Gepa'ircn Don Sadubrcn uno SuweIen
9eniemet.
MdrS %. lS49. no