davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
TRuru-EvERY WORD OF 1T.

We told you, fellow citizens; last week, thai,
all this rank zeal manifested by the abolitonists
aud free sellers, for the Niggers, was nothing
but hatred towards the white people of the South
and not prompted by love fer the Blacks
Now for our proof. The spirit of abolition had
its origin this side of the Atlantic in New Eng
land, to which place it was transported from
Old England about the commencement of the
difficulties which led to the war of 1912. Well
then let US see what kind of philanthropsts these
New England abolitionists Up to t he year
of our Lord 1908, the introduction OF Africans,
as slaves was allowed by the Constitution of the
Union and the laws of the States. Up to that
date, the commerce in African slaves, was mo-
nopolized by these New England philanthropists.
Every port from New York to New Brunswick
swarmed like hornets nest with the vessels
engaged in the slave trade, until an act OF Con-
gress forbid the further importation of slaves I'M
der severe penalties. The conscience OF the
New Englanders upon this subject, slept as
cut off by the putting an end to their occupation.
Ii seems to be trait in the natural history OF
the New England abolitonists that gain renders
their consciences wholly insensible-that is, 1t
has narcotic effect upon the moral sense-but
loss, or an absence of gain, renders their sensi-
biity marvelousy acute and awakes in them
an awful horror of human wrongs Now we
would wager our sheeps-toot, II the Southern
people would volunteer to be taxed dtibitu'n, OF
in other words, to accept of the beautiful provl-
sions of the tariff of '42, the Northern or New
England philanthropists would volunteer to re-
store all the runaway sapes to their Southern mas
ters, with the free Niggers to boot. No mistake
With the New England men,
"What maketh all doctrines plain and clear
Is about four hundred pounds year"
Now respected readers, shall good old Penn
sylvania yield herself blind and willing instru.
ment to the mercenary rage and unchecked GU
pidity of these eastern Crocodiles, whose eyes
are suffused with artificial tears for prey and moi
for compassionf
Shall patriotic Pennsylvania lend her giant
stenelh, which like Atlas, should uphold the
star-decked Arch of the Union, to aid the pig
my power-lhe stealthy craft of New England
to subvert the foundation of our glorious Repub
lie No! No! Rather let New England loir
Canada, and commune with those who sympa
thize with them in their hatred of Democratic
equality and just and rational system of fret
government. And let good old magnanimous
]ustce-lovng Pennsylvania stand by the consli
luton and Star-Spangled Banner.
1t is only because the intelligent people ot tn
South are unwilling to be taxed unjnstly to MAX
the New Enalanders rich, that this war is car
ried on so furiousy against them. II is virtual
Nv saving to the sonth, "submit to a system c
burdensome and unjust taxation for our exclusiv
benefit, or we of the North will coax away a
your slaves and deprive you OF those night
solemnly guaranteed TO you in the constitution
Vilkesbarre Farmer and Journal.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
NEXT CONGRESS & THE PHES1 DENCY

notice in some newspapers, says sloN,o the
Washington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun,
specuates upon the result Of the next Presiden-
tial election, (ls52,) founded upon the erroneous
superstition that electoral votes are to be distrbu-
ted among the states according to the apportlon-
ment OF the seventeenth census. Some persons
hold, as am aware. that as soon as the census
act, which in itself fixes he aggregate number OF
representatives, is executed, the states must con-
form the number Of their electors to the number
to which the act may enitle them But this is
not So No state can give greater number OF
electoral votes than she has OF representatives.
in addition to her two Senators. Many OF the
representatives of the next Congress are now
elected, and it is the next Congress upon which
the choice of President, by States, swill fall,
should the election fail before the people. As
the times of electing representatives by the dit
ferent States are not uniform, and such OF them
do not take place till after March next, it may
be commended that one state may elect represen-
tatives uuder the ratio of the seventh, while
others have elected them already under The
sixth census, which would be absurd.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
1,HE CRISIS.

A few pur5lind demagogues deny the fact of
danger, and scout the idea of exposing il; but
we shall discharge our duty to the country, for
we see and know the perils that impend over it.
The hour of disunon is advancing with fearful
strides Argument seems to be exhausted. Feel
ing has been aggravated and outraged If the
contingency of violating the terms of the Com
promise arises, the people of the South will
tread the path reluctantly and sadly, but firmly
this Union in their grasp. They can save it by
justice and good faith, or they can destroy it by
following the counsels of the abolitionists and
higher law demagoeues-the menacing repeal
ers of the fugitive slave law. Here are the bane
and the antidote.-Union.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Arrival Of the Crescent City.
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-5P. NJ


The steamer Crescent City arrived here at s
O'Clock this afternoon from Chagres. She brings
dates from San Francisco to October 15th be-
ing two weeks later than previous accounts
She has $50 passengers and brings half mill
ion gold dust in the hands OF passengers, and E.
leven hundred thousand dollars worth on freight,
about forty-two thousand of which is destined
for Baltimore.
| Flour at San Francisco was selling at $23 to
| $25 per Dbl. Pork firm at 1928. Coffee 21 to
25 cents per ID. Tobacco active, prices advan-
| cling.
| The cholera was raging terribly at Port Royal.
| The news of the admission of California into
the Union has also been received with great
| rejoicing.
The advices from the mines is of mixed
character. The gold is being discovered abun-
dainty in quartz, and this it is believed will
eventually form the great resource Of the country
when the surface digging shall have given out
The news from the overland emigrants is
most distressing. It is estimated that twenty
thousand persons were beyond the desert, Jour
neying for California, many of whom were des-
titute and suffering great distress.
The cholera has broken out al large portion
of The mining districts, and persons were dying
with frightful rapidity. There was much dread
of The disease at San Francisco, but at the date
the city. People, however were leaving in con-
siderable numbers, experimenting its approach.
They were seeking more healthy retreats in the
country.
The accounts from the overland emigrants
furnish the most painful narratives. The re-
sources Of private benevolence in behalf of the
sufferers were nearly exhausted, and their con-
dition was that Of indescribable distress. Sick
ness and starvation were seen on every hand
The weary, hungry and fatigued were lying
down to die on the road. 1t is believed that the
citizens Of San Francisco will resort to the e1-
pediency Of making requisition upon the COL
lector Of the port for one hundred thousand dol
lars to aid in alleviatng their suf1erings.
The adyices from Panama state that revolu-
ton had broken out there, but it was soon sup
pressed without any serious results.
DR.. Thomas Of Canada notoriety was arrested
on the Isthmus
The Isthmus continues healthy. No passen-
gers waiting. Steamers are there in abundance
and anxious to secure freight and passengers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

OC THE PRESIDENT has written letter to
DR.. Collins, of Savannah, Georgia, in which he
says, whenever federal officer, charged with
tho execution of the law, in relation to fugitive
slaves, neglects his duty, he will be dismissed
and punished. And should the law be opposed
by combinations too powerful to be overcome
by the ordinary means, then the militia and the
army and the navy Of the U. States will be call
ed into requisition. That's plain talk, but we
had rather see it issued in Proclamation than a
private letter.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
EXECUTION ALMOST 1.-The Ashvi!le IN. C.)

EXECUTION ALMOST THE Ashvi!le IN. C.)
Nears gives the particulars of a rather curious
affair that occurred there on the last Friday Of
October. A man by the name of Creasman had
been condemned to be hung on that very day.
Every preparation had been made for the execu.
ton the gallows had been erected, a large
crowd assembled to witness it, and the Sheriff
proceeded to the JAIL solemnly commanded the
prisoner to make ready, and after he had done
so, shielding tears all the time and askingit he
was to be hung like dog, brought him out in the
Sheriff pulled ont of his pocket paper, which
proved 10 be pardon from the Executive of the
State! The prisoner, of course, was rejoced,
and, being kind of lion, celebrated his restora-
ton to life and liberty by getting drunk. What
farce.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
F. j. ALFRED, EDITOR.
STAUN ON ::
e7za,asssay s7REc2'aaaassg, Wee. So.

CF BY the provisions of an Act Of the Gene
raj Assembly passed March 20, 1850, releasing,
for the time being, to the Trustees of Emory
and Henry College, the payment of interest on
a sum Of money loaned the said College from
the Literary Fund, in 1S43, and which the
Trustees are unable to pay, and the Legislature
being unwilling to destroy the usefulness of an
Institution which is comforting benefit Oh the
region of the State in which it is located, ty the
enforcement of the demand against it, having
been notified SO to do by the personal security.
have discharged said security from all obliga-
ton III the premises, and released the College
from the payment of interest which has hereto
fore or may hereafter accrue, upon condition,
that "slxteen INDECENT and deserving young
men, as State sudents,' are annually educated
therein, "free of all charges for board, lodging
and tuitioE." The students are to be selected
from each Of the four grand divisions of the
State, and from the counties, as alphabetically
arranged. To carry out the provisions Of this
Act, the Second Auditor has issued notice to
the School Commissioners Whose duty it is to
make the selection Of the stndents] inforiHing
them Of their duty, and that the students SO Sc
lected may be prepared to enter the College at
the commencement Of the session, 18th of jan
uary, 1851 The Act was to have gone into
force on the 18th Of June last, but frorl uEavoid-
able circumstances could not be attended to in
time.
N. B. The commissioners are required TO give
preference to such deserving young men as are
without the means of obtaining an education.-|
1t woald be well to bear this particularly in
mind, or charity might be wasted.
List of the sixteen counties, each of which is
entitled TO send one State pupil to Emory and
Henry College:
First Grand Dioision. Third Grand Divisio,,.
Alexandria, Allegheny.
Accomack, Augusta,
Caroline, Bath,
Charles City, Berkeley.
Second Grand Diuisioa. Fourth Grand Division. |
Amelia, Barbour,
Albemarle, Braxton,
Amherst, Boone,
Appomattox, Brooke.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

~ The following petition has appeared in
the Richmond papers, and we understand, the
proposition meets with great favor, and that the
petition is being numerously signed. We hope
some of the friends of the 'great Apostle of Lib
erty" in this county, will cut the petition out Of
this paper, and procure signers to it =:
TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
Your petitioners humbly appeal 10 your homo
rable body, with the hope OF obtaining such as
sistance as their purpose shall require and res
pectfully pray on their own behalf, for the pur-
pose herein afterwards set forth. Gratitude for
bids that the memory of the great dead should
perish. A long and brilliant lie, devoted to the
best interests of republic, diversified by serv-
ces equel to every emergency, confers upon the
name of Thomas Jefferson substantial distinc
ton in every department OF human greatness
The object Of your petitioners are to foster this
great mans reputation in the mos: durable and
commendable form we, therefore, pray your
honorable body for such an appropriation Of
University of Virginia. marble statue of Mr..
Jefferson of full size, TO be suitably protected
ard located on such ground as shall DO found
most appropriate. Ii is as the founder of the
University that your petitioners desire particular
ly to Go honor to the fame OF Mr.. Jefferson, and
we do not conceal this wish because his career
as a man Of letters beginning with the Declara-
ton of Independence, and ending with the
foundation Of the University, has left an i'm
preston on the whole organization of our lite
ra.ure His letters are jewels Of corr position
his public documents are embe.lisht with a
beauty and force, rarely if ever, equt d in the
productions Of the human mind Ibis fame in
this Particular, has a charm TOO fascinating to
permit any critic:sm-w his patriotism and
love of country are household words. Der Efforts
to speak correctly Of his attainrnents are not
needed. Countless thousands speak his fame
all know his principles, as statesman, are pass,
ports TO popular favor. But, we desire, beyond
this, to embellish this mos. attractive seat of
literature by furnishing to all, who may visit
this cherished offspring of the great apostle Of
human freedom, monument that will assert,
by its presence, our gratitude for services to lit
and at The same time, declaring, in the
only form now left to lis, that, besides being
statesman, Mr.. Jefferson was always alive to
as the foster mother of that virtue
upon which alone can rest permanently the safe
~ Of the Republic--and your petitioners will
hunably pray, SC.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
NOTICE
TO CONTRIBUTORS TO THE WORLDS
| FAIR.

I'D CONTRIBUTORS 10 THE W OHLDSS
FAIR
TINE Local Committee have the pleasure 10
Il announce that the Presidents of the James
River and Kanawha Canal Company and the
Richmond & Fredericksburg Railroad Company,
have kindly offered to transport all articles in
tended for the exhibition, free of expense over
their respective routes. They also give notice
that the highly respectable house of John Nich~
olson Besley s Co., of London, have kindly
offered to land, pass at the Custom House ans
deliver at the place OF exhibition, free OF expense,
all articles consigned to them 1; and they will
are to DO returned 1t will thus appear that 40
expense will attend the contributors, except pre-.
pairing the articles for exhibition,
Papers thro'oat the State are requested TO copy
the above
VIM. H. RICHARDSON, Chairman
Richmond, Nov. rs, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

HOUSE BURNT.-lt is our painful duty to
state, that the dwelling house of Mr.. James M.
Hamnelwright, on Cedar Creek about seven
by fire on Saturday the 9th inst. A large por-
ton Of the furniture in the house was also burn
ed Mr.. H. was away from home when the
house was first discovered to be on fire, and his
wife and children having no assistance had not
the means either to put out the fire or save the
property. Deprived Of their home in the winter
season, and having but limited means of subsis-
tence, this unfortunate family are truly the SUBJ
jects of charity Tenth Legion.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
aTHE DAILY DIsPATCH,o

Is the title of very neat paper which has just
made its appearance in Richmond. 1t is edited
by HuGH R. peasants, Esq, is neutral in poll
tics, and bids fair to be useful auxiliary to the
business interests of the community. The dis
PATCH is issued daily at $4 year, and weekly
at Sic copies for 1913 copies for 5000
copies for $15, and 81 copies for $40. 1t is a
paper well worth patronizing, and We wish the
editor and proprietoIs SUCCESS in their undertake
ing.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER.

PEPSIN. the true digestive Fluid, or Gastric
Juice, great Dyspepsia Curer, prepared from
Rennet or the fourth stomach Of the OK, after d.
rections of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological
Chemist, by j. S. Houghton, M. D., No IL,
North Eight street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is
truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Janndice, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
and Debility, curing after Natute's own method,
by Na,ure's own agent, the Gastric Juice. See
Advertisement in another column.
Sen l6 1S50.-lv
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR has issued
an order, directed to the Commissioner Of the
General Land Office, which requires all appl-
cants for office to be examined, as to quali6ca-
tons, by court of Examiners before they can
disappointed to office. The order has created a
sensation, it is said, among applicants
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
M AR RI D,

On Sunday morning, the 18th inst, by the
Rev. J. s. Fetzer Mr.. JOHN C. MYERs 10 Miss
SARAH DINKLE, both Of Augusta.
6JS Rockingham and New Market pap. copy
On Thursday the 7th inst, by the Rev. S. j.
Love, Mr.. HENRY H. HAMILTON to Miss ISABEL
LA, daughter OF Mr.. Daniel Wilson, all of this
County
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

D Any of our friends in Highland who may
wish the indicator sent to them, can have their
wishes complied with, by dropping us a note
through the Post Office. Congress, the Legisla-
ture and the Convention will soon be in session,
and as we circulate the earliest news in that
section ofcountry, it would be to the interest Of
the Highanders to patronize the Vindieator.--
Send on the namesr
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

To- The N. o. Delta says, Mr.. Adams, of
Lafayette, La, who has just returned from Cal
ifornia, found on counting the proceeds of his
golden enterprise, that $4,000 Of Missouri mo-
ney, which he had received at San Francisco in
exchange for Hdust," was al counterfeit.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

TIE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW The Washington
Republic compares the fugitive slave law of last
Congress with the law of 1898, and says if the
law is unconstitutional, the first signed by
Washington is also unconstitutional.
The Democratic majority in Delaware, in the.
newly elss,ted Legislature, will be one in tho
Sesais L | seven i'll the House
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

10 THOMPSON. the English Abolitionist, de-
livered speech to the colored population of
Boston, at Belknap Place Church, on the 18th
inst No one was allowed TO enter but the DO
lice, unless passed by black man, who acted
as inspector. If the honorable M. P. will come
feathers.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

10 The Woodstock ".Ienth Legion" has pu,
on new dress and looks as bright as new
pin.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

NJ The Odd Fellows of San Antonio have
erected monument 70 tho memory o. the gal
liant WALKER.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

" Col. RICHARD NJ JOHNSON. formerly
Vice President Of the United States, died at LOU
isville, Ken, on the goth inst.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

70 The Edinburg Review, for October, and
Holden's Dollar Magazine, for December, have
been received. These are valuable publications.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

The Hon. Reverdy Johnson has gone to New
orleans TO contest Mepopoush's will
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25

CT The following is the appropriation made
of the Literary Fand in the counties named be-
low, fer the year 1851:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-11-25
WEHASKEY.
ON COMMISSION.

Q0 BOXES Prime No. !, BUNCH RAIsIxs
CU offered at lowest rates to close.
JOHN BRANDEBURG.
November 25, 1850.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-24
1tnterbaItuns nnb Selebrun9.
Soae 0efebicbten.

Die aBelt,iif .iestSin Srrcnbaus
Dram III oar tiiu 3rurifd.
Den lssen G5cit pirft nian gum 2snpa binaus,
auf ben 2brcnen fiesu bic Ssufd.
Die gRsnfhcn isdt man inS punbdsb
Die 6unos lsbsn i'm Srelen.
Die gSttsr rperben 9efpannt in's Scdb,
Daniit Die Sdbfen 9soelbsn.
Die SrGhlinesfcnne rparn,t nidbt msbr !;
SIN @inter mill cs nidbt fricreu.
5rositrini9 9cbsn Die Gist slnbSr;
Dsttcren ssbsu auf @irsn.
2clIbduslsr rsosn ron Gsiii uub @rnunff
limb Gbrlihfsit prsoissn Disbs.
8cn &reue lpridt bic Shemcn,unft,
Dsr @utrer pen 1riItIidsr eiets.
Die edae ritbtct Die @abrbsit Su @runo'; {;
Die 1apfsrfsit ffiebst bic Se9en,
2autftuumsn lsbret man rcocn icsuno
limb Rsonsr brin9t man gun, Sdptl9sr.
eeiltauisr rpsrbsn isst 8dnitIsr 9snannt,
Die Sroen uno SrGns psrolsnsn
9RaFhinsu babcn set SNcnfhsnpsrftano
limb GRsufdsu fnc iret sRofbinsn
60 inb Die eatben auf Gresu bsltsIt
Dram in oar fsiu 3peifd.
Der Snfd hclst nisuots bic MsIt;
Die Mdt-bie bcd ben 2eutd ST.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-24
1tebcr HOO Sbtcrdottuttoci,,

9Riro am Samia9 ben 2u Slcpsmtcr nSbtsus nm ,lbr
Hadbntttaas IN aasntaun 5rr sdau ousacttI rperocu.
GintsprSis 23 @sns-RiueSr untcr 10 Sabrsn l21 Cts
llnttr etr 9rc&n Samnuua bic 9rS6tt bic uc in 1merta
ous9'Itclt putor trfuost Idb bos
Nbinoecrps, oocr GinbprH Der tSeiliocu Sbrift,
eas er uuo eiu9s in amerifa fit 1885, Die Sdpcroteit
Der Gnan9uu9 uno GrbuIuua bs ecsn uno pon Sbieres
m9eht tns 9usftIuns su elmer rer sSttn Gurcftatn n
Sbisrrsh-GtnhGs.
Der GrauIiette Sdr pOn GaIifornicu.
Die SanuunS ts9rsift ouh
Sierseb iprn
ron ben hSnn @atn0tn pGrheoncr e6necr in f rptrrn
cntas Dem bndbmtSn Gan amtreh, bei finer neuisn Scur
rur @ucpa pen Ger 8Sni9in Wittcru gum Gefbnt 9smat
Tpureen.
Der WfpnStcrsGlcpbant Columbus,
esr srSSs in Gmsrita. l0730 Yfuno ftruIr.-GbluuUs
Der feb6ue Glcpbaut, Sipppp Snltau,
pder in gan, Grcpa cine orcGs aumsrtianttt rsurab
rpro fine wunctrbarc Scfhdtbtt im RaIYn, 8aonsrsn
(Slcdtnliuttn, 8crtdusSehcn, II. f. no, ii9cn
Serr Nan Stmburab,
Der bsrtbmtte aGtr 5birbGnr9tr. miro cine @rrtlna
Su cinem SsGfie NIT ipiIccn &bicreu
aeteu unn fin llauo nit nsr hrdhsn @rupps eSpEn
S9ru sScparosn. Cougars. pontber etc.. errsSt QEuneE
0icrralgo, Der S6ipcns3dbmcr,
rpre ebsnfas cine @eune in snsm Sau nit potn Sbss
9rbrn gang prblecen Der @an amburabs. Scb
otn nsrosn pl: aners @ruuu9n nit pcnISs, SRcnttes
u. + no 9rasben.
@us pctrs @cbrsi6una fno man auf tsn sregtn autas
sstte in ben pcrfhsbEuen 6rtls.
aIsntoun, Stcbsr 81. nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-10-24
@ Oefentli6e SSenOu.
October 24.

Sreita9s ben l5tcn Nppember um IL ubr Mit'
tags, fouen am 0nufe bss periforbenen 8eorge
q n u 8. in SuombsitbaG Sduufctip. eedta &c.,
cI9ence arteeI auf isntIiter sseneu Uereauft mere
ben:
Gin BisraduIsmagcn nit l5suIsitsrn unb SIDE.
mel cine Sub nit einem Jealb, cine onosre Sub. 2
8incer, 2 Sulsn. grose Sbweine unc ftsine.
cine &rautbObeI, Strfmafbine. elm Sueeno tDeu.
redcn mebr oosr weni9sr cine Drumfdee cine 9latt.
bhdfs, Elm baIb Dueeno Sobrsr, elm pfoiten Bob.
rer, cine Sbmin9mubs uno Sta6sbrects, cine 80.
bsItonf NIT elmer Sdraub, g8itofrfben 8carb, elm
SrubtrefT, Elm SmeaduIsftIitten, t6cIsfdtten, 2
Siftbammen, 2 SbIisftdnpsr, SbIefdein, % Be.
iba9ens pfoifen, so unbsitIoqene bo $50 neue
6atdnisn &iesel, so gefpiete RiessI. elm 9abt.
pfa9s Inc g99en' 2 98aa9en uno elm 5ter &rt'
tc, YfIussnssftirr, uno nod ancere Qrtieet ,u
umifdnoIido Su msoen
Die 8sNn0unasn am Sertaufta9e uno Gufwar.
tun9 pVn
cObm Suaue, l,o
George S. &naHg, ''"' 'S
Sttoer "a. nq3m