davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

PEETrY Coop. The Cincinnati Times
opens richly in the joke-tclling line
The following anecdole oi ii skin.nnt 10
not badly done:
A certain ught-fsted old codgcr of
this city happened in at Fosters Philos-
optical Instrument Manuactory, II few
weeks since, where he was shown tho
Lords Prayer engraved in space about
the size OF five cent piece, with which
lie was we'll pleased. Returning home.
related the circumstance to Ills family. .
and prod'gal { y son coming into the
sitting room, the following ensued:
My son, would you suppose tina, the
Lords Prayer couln be engraved IN q
space no larger than the area Of hail
dIius |"
Well, yes, father il hai-dime 10
as large III every. .body's eye as in yours
| think there would be 10 difficulty in
putting II on about four lines.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03


o. The Providence Post OF yes.er.
day contains the following letter from
Gen James defining his position. We
should not suppose, after this, that any
one could pretend to question his I'm
ocracy. We have always been sal.-
fed that he was ns radical De aoc nj
as there is in the State:
Editor cf he Proridtnce Journal
Having seen ,he letters published in,
your paper Of Friday last relating to
me, | deem il an act of justice 10 my
sell, to my friends and TO the public to
say - LIST. That have never on any
occasion, nor TO any person. said thai
| was Wing. Cd. On the contrary,
have always belonged TO the Old Dem.
ocratc Party. 30, am in favor Of a
iudcious tariff such an on, as will ci-
lectually protect tie labor Of the coun-
try, by taxing, lightly, the nccessaries
Of life, and heavily, the luxuries. II
Ihere be one measure Of governmcn
more democratic than anothor, | con-
slider that which, by such means, COM
pels the rich to give employment and
,uppor, 10 the poor, to he such. 4ih.
am in favor OF internal improvements by
the General Governmeut-especi
OH our Southern and Western waters,
81 far as the same can be carried out
consistently with the Constilution-and
which the tue interests of our country
demand. These tao measures | con-
slider as the oniy 'lcading Wing meas
ureS' Of the presen, day. To these my
assent and support are given, not be
cause Of ANY pledge 10 that effect, but
because adopted by me many years
since on principle This is all consid-
er to be embraced in my note to the
Hon William Spraguc, and it was so
regarded at tie time it was written
These measures are, in my estimation
no, only Wing, but Democratic lying
at the very foundation of our national
prosperity and greatness especially
that ofproteciion to our industry.
regret exceedingly the necessity
which compcIs me to appear in 'he pub
lie press in my own behalf and was
Induced to hope should be lett free to
exert what ltlIc ability and influence |
might possess for the benefit of our
State aud Country in accordance with
my best judgement, independently OF
party dctation and | still hold the
fixed determination, without reference
10 such diclallon. to pursue such line
of conduc as IN my judgement may best
comporl with the true IN erests OF our
common country. Thus much ! have
said III justice to myself aud others and
shall leave my course IN the Senate oi
the United States To speak for itself
when the time may come.
CHAS. +. JAMES.
PHiLApELPBlA, March l7th, 1851.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

pThe Rev. DR.. Choules, Of the
Second Baptist Church in this town,
leaves here this evening for New York,
from whence he will sail for Europe,
in The steamer Arctic, on Wednesday.
He will be absent about three MONTHS
Ii is twenty. six years since DR.. Choules
first left his native land for America,
and he has only visited it once since,
about fifteen year ago. He goes as
Specia! Bearer ofDespatches from our
Government to the American Embassy
at the Court Of ST. James he will mako
a flying tour through parts Of England,
Scotland, France, Switzerland. and
perhaps visit the External City"
During his absence his pulpi, will be
supplied by the following eminent gen
tlemcn -
April G, Rev. A. II. Dumont New
port; April 10, Rev. ThOs. Armi,age,
New York April 20 Rev. J. Girdwood,
New Bedford April 81 Rev. Dr..
Church: Boston May 4, Rev. Phinras
Stow, do ; May IL, Rev. 4. c. Jane
son, Providence May is, Rev, J. n
Granger, do; May 25 Rev. DR.. Hague,
New Jersey; June |, Rev. Professor
Dunn. Providence ; June s, Rev. l.. l..
Magoon or Rev. Joseph Taygart, New
YORK June Is, Rev. DR.. Sharp Bos.
ton June 22, Rev. DS Stow, Boston;
June 80, Rev. Thos. Armilage, New
York July 7, Rev. Charles Evans,
New York.
DR.. Chou'cs carries with hin the
prayers and good wishes Of the whole
community that God Will protect him
OH his journey, and restore him again
in due time, to the land OF his adoption,
in health and happiness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

A RkeoHMlNpArioS.- Some writer
OF communication in the Charleston
Mercury praises Col. Owens, Of that
State, for having offered at the last ses-
sion Of the South Carolina Legisla ure
the following resolution. which WAS a
dopted and acted on -
I Resolved. That it be refrrred to the
Committee Of Ways and Means TO re-
port whether any and how much, pecu-
mary Aid the Bank ofthe, State Of South
Corolins can furnish the State in her
anticipated difficulties with the General
Government. without conflicting W IN
the present liabilities Of the said Bank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
DoN'r GauMBLr.-He is a fool IN

DoN'r GRuMBLr-He is a fool TINT
grumbles at every little mischance.-
Put the best foot forward 10 an old and
good maxim. Don't run about and tell
acquain anccs that you have been TN.
fortunate /; people do not Ike 10 have
unfortunate men for ncquaintances -
Aid to ii vigorous determination cheer
iul spirit if rcycrses come, bear them
like IA philosopher. and get rid Of them
as soon as you can. Poverty is like a
panther look it steadily in the face,
aud it will turn from you.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

New Gin for he Post OGce.-Thc
die for the three cent piece, ordered tc
be coined by the last Congress, has
been finished, and the coinage would
be proceeded with at once at our mint,
but for defect in the law, which makes
no provision tor procuring the silver
aud copper T. commence with. ln
consequence, the coinage will be delay
ed until the proper steps are taken by
the auihoiiies at Washington to remedy
the deficiency. The new coin is decid-
edly neat and taslely, and will be m n
measure convenient substitute for cop
ptrs. 1t il one fourth copper and three
iourths silver, SO that the bascr metal
affects the color but slightly.
In size il is between the gold dollar
and the five cent piece, but il is SO much
thinner than either that blind man
can easily distinguish them apart by
the touch. The face of the coin has
capital u, Win three numerals indl-
eating the value OF the coin embraced
within il. Around the edge are the
thirteen stars for the original States.-.-
On the reverse is a star having in its
centre an American shield, and around
the edge, 'United States Of America,
1851"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

o. Rev. G. II. Hastings, American
Chaplain at Rome, in a letter TO the
Courier and Enquirer, coniradicis the
statement which represented the Pope
as having suppressed Protestant Wor-
ship in the Eternal City. The story
originated in the London Daily Ness.-- =
The following in all extrac, from that
letter:
beg you will allow me to say through
your columns. that Mr.. Cass never re-
ceived such communication as that
writer describes, ito the effect that his
Holiness had been reluctantly obliged
,oiwi,hdraw the permission which he
had granted with respect to the Amer
lean Protestant Chapel !" that the wor-
ship Of the American Chapel hns not
been suspended by the Papal authorities;
that we have no reason to suppose il
will be that the stated services of the
Sabbath 80 on as quietly and free from
annoyances Of any kind whatsoever, as
il held in he United States; that there
il but one sentiment among the Amer
leans in Rome upon this subject, viz {:
that the Papal Government has 9a"ted
handsomely towards us in the liberation
1 our Protestant Chapel within the
walls, and that we are bound to see that
il has the credit for it, The publicity
given to the false report alluded TO, has
been source Of much annoyance and
regret TO us.
Very respectfully you're,
G.. II. HAsTiNGs,
American Chaplain at Rome.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
SCENE IN A Country CouRT. A

SCENE IN A COUNTRY CoURT.-A
friend Of ours yesterday was called to
give evidence in "a Court held by JUS
lice OF Pence, in an adjoining County.
Accustomed to the staid propriety OF the
higher Courts, our readers can Judge
OF his asto lislment al hearing one OF
the lawyers talk to the Justice after thus
fashion: "May it please your Honor
did not intend to be excited in the ,rhI
OF tllis cause, but you are so Internal
stupid that all efforts to control my TEN
per are unavailing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

|
INTERESTING TO MARIsERs-An in
strument Tor sounding has been invent
ed in France by Mr. Faye.-The Cou
rier DIES Eats Unis gives the following
description of 1t consists of sound
ing lead with no cords attached, which
dispenses with the application of force
to draw il to the Sal face, for it ascends
of itself, either after having touched
the bottom, or having descended to a
certain depth, determined beforehand {:
II draws up with it a certain quantity
OF wafer from the lower beds oithe sea
and furnishes the most accurate i dica-
tions regarding the real distances and
temperatures of these beds. Should it
happen to be lost, the loss would not in
any case exceed 400 or 500 francs.
This instrument is composed Of u
hallow metallic cylinder, closed at both
ends, and having only, in the lower
part, small hole, the object Of which
ls to equalze the pressure, and TO per
init the instrument to descend TO a GER
tain depth, without being crushed o. in
juredb by the external pressure. The
cylinder is filed with oil which gives
to The instrument specific lightness,
capable Of sustaining it and Of bringing
it to the surface. Being charged, how
ever, with two bullets, it precipitaies it.
seli toward the bottom of the sea, and
the contact, acting upon spring, dcliv-
ers the instrument Of its ballast, and en-
ables it at once TO rise al the surface
In It's descending and ascending course
the instrument collects the most inter-
es'lng information regarding the depths
OF the sea.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

SD Aecipssr.-A highly respecta-
bic farmer, ia Lebanon, N. H., was shot
on Wednesday by his own son. Tho
father and son we're shooting rats under
the barn OF the deceased, when tie gun
Of tho latter was by come accident tud-
denly dischargsd, lodging the whole
ohnrge in the body Of his father, who
died almost instantly. The son has been
,icprIved Of bis reason .ince tie tine OF
tie sccSent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
FAsHloNABLE PIETY. The poores

FAsHloNABLE PIETY. The poorest
kind ofreliglon is better than none. We
have it of all sorts, from the frivolous TO
the ianatical. The latter doomslall men
who do not belong to the same commu
ion to hell OF unending tormenis the
former worships God, provided the
church is fashionable, or the new bon
net came home in season. Fanatical
piety reads the command to keep the
Sabbath, In it thou shalt have no
amusement. thou, nor Thy son, nor daugh.
ter" &c. Fashionable piety rides to
church in carriage, tee es up the md
die aisle, and with simpcr Of elegant
scIf- satisfaction Gays. Lord be merciiul
nuto (us) miserable sinnersw Vide
Grace and Trinity churches. Merch
ants Ledger.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
rTProfessor Agsssiz, in a recent
lecture nj Kew West. stated that the en-.

rFProfessor Agsssiz, in recent
lecture at Key West, stated that the zen
insula Of Florida, up to the surface oil
the water, has been entirely the work
sf the coral insect. There are, he said,
different races OF coral, some Of which
lay the foundation Of the reef in deep
water, build up to certain height, and
die. These are succeeded by another
race. who build up another step. and are
followed by other races, until the ed-
fice reaches TO near the surface Of the
water, when the lite mason IL Junotus
oGcio, and leaves his labors to be crown
cd by other agencies Of nature. When
this work is done, deposits from tho
s"a are made upon the ROCK, which Nm
ally extend above the surface Of the wa
ter, and become terra yfrma. He thinks
(, that the peninsula is but m extension
of reef after reef, the FIRST being the con-
siructio Of the coral insect, then be-
coming reefs or islands, and the inter
walls between these being filled up in
time by Debris from the sea, all together
from the main land III this theory be
true" says Key We.t correspondent
Eve may conclude that the wrecking
husinsss will last SO long as the coral
exists. Lighthouses and bcacons may
warn the mariner from some Of the
dangers that lie in his path, but he has
a little foe who is continually piling up
stumbling-block. in his way, and laying
snarss in the track where he believed
oil MAS blue water and security"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

Es@We cannot urge upon the Wings,
too strongly, the great importance OF
The elections which take place :o-mor-
row. Never have we had moe i'm
portanl State election since lSs3. AT
no time have our opponents been so
thoroughly and efectuay organized
as they ure at this time. They have
Hooded the State with money, and they
are making use ofevcry possible means
TO elect their candidates. Even in
strong Wing towns, where there is no
possibility of their electing their own
men to the General Assembly, they viii
make demonstration against the regu-
larry nominated Whig candidates. They
will unite with disaticcted Wings, and
run an opposition TO the regular Wings
Our friends must see 10 this, that these
men are not p p'rmltted to make any in
roads upon the party. Wherever a
man can be elected, with the aid OF our
opponents, it is virtually ocoioco
triumph.
If the locolocos should carry the State
at this time, all the labor and all the ex-
ertions of the Law and Order and Wing
parties, Tor the last ten years, wo1ld be
entirely Iost The men whom we are
contcnding against now are the Dorr
ties OF lS42, under another name. They
want power, they want the control OF
the Government and if they can obtain
il, no man can conceive Of the mischief
which they will do. They will attempt
to alter the Constitution of the State,
that G constitution which was established
in dark and dangerous times, when an
armed NIB, composed partly of the VII
est scoundrels from New York, were
tlreatning the institutions Of the State.
They have openly announced that If
they can carry the State, now, they in
tend to alter the Constitution; and, our
word for it, if they cannot do it peace
AMY tHeJ VIII W io'S eVeH ~ ticy
call in aid from New York, as they did
IN 1912 Are the people of Rhode Is
land prepared for this 2 Are they will
ling to yield up everything which is
sacred and dear 10 them in the State,
into the ands Gi' lawcss men who are
devoid of principle We think not
We are confident that the true and
conservative men OF the State will come
up boldly TO the polls, and vote the en-.
tire Wing tickets, and thus prevent n
recurrence of those things TO which we
have alluded and which will surely
come upon us again unless the Wings
are successful. Al law-loving aud
well-disposed men have too much at
stake to remain quiet while such chan
gcs US we have spoken of surround
them. Come up, then, one and all,
and vote for all the regularly nominal
ted Wing candidates and thus you
will preserve the institutions and the
good government. of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

~ Lady BIesslngton sald, aud surely
ought 10 know, "ihosc who are formed
To win general admiration. are seldom
calculated TO bestow individual happi-
ness
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

Anothsr Joke. MIR Lawrence has
again accepted the locoioco nomination
for Lieut. Governor. or course, this ID
simply a business iransac ton, "--a
''mere matter OF form"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

SrArtsor WEBsTtR. 1t 10 stated IN
the international Monthly Magazine Tor
April, that it is IN ncoutemplntion 10 place
IN the Park Of New York Cily colos-
sal figure OF MIR. Webster, BY Hiram
pouerp
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

pIt is said that large supplies OF
Calico have been sent TO Block Island,
within a few days past, from the tacto-
ries of Philip Allen, Esq, the locoioco
candidate for Governor. Daniel Brown,
the Missionary, has also gone TO the H.
land. We presume that he carried
the funds. We shall see what will be
The result of NIL these eGJrts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

uTThe Sword worn by NAPOLEON n,
Marengo has been bought by the Czar
for $4,000 rouhles, (s3zOO0) The
buyer already has large collection Of
,Se rtlks II ,se gree, soldier .F.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

uTSam. Dunn mus, intend to raise
An enormous crop OF grass next sum
mer, on Block Island, as SEVEN
TEEN PACKAGES OF HAYSEED
were sent 10 him three or four days a;,o.
II is a little singular that the Squlie's
hayseed should have been sent 30 near
election. We should not be surprised
it part of his seed should rc-appear in
the shape of locoloco votes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

DRev. Henry wilberiorce, son Of
the celcbrai philantI.rcri't has, with
b, wife AMI children, soDc oveT 70 the
Ck...h ~ Reus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

8, One of the spiritual knockers down
east il seems has been in conlmunica-
ton with the spirit of General Jackson.
The querist wished to know what the
old General had first at heart. The re-
ply was-"The Union--by The Eiarnai--
dont spM IT," ....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

JFThe Providence Post charges
the prominent citizens" OF this town
with ignorance. Perhaps it is true
but they will not ask the editor of the
Post TO enl ghtcn them. He will prob
ably think, after the election, that they
continue to grow more ignorant ev-
cry day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

hTThe N. Y. Commercial says il
10 estimated that there are SIX thousand
gaming houses IN 'hs, city
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

nBy law Of France, no priest,
doctor or attorney is allowed 10 secep,
a death-bed legacy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03
l)oetrg.
A LAY OF LOVE.


Yet once again I've seen thee.
And My every though, 10 thins.
Ay, kneel to thee in worship
A. to an idol shrine.
In myspirii's silent chambers.
Where hope may never Be,
One lonely light is burning
'Tis holy love Of theo.
I see thee-ob. I soc tAes
In the shadows on the river,
see thee in the moons sweet hssms. ,
That on the bright lake quivsr;
! zee thee in the mists that move
Like spectres o'er the streams, ,
And at midnight deep see thss
In the shadowy world Of drssms.
see hee--oh, Isee thee .tt
In the gentle flowers Of spring. Iif
And in the tint the rainbow wsars .
Upon its neeting wing; gEtta
see thee in the sunset hues
That gush along the west.
And l see thee in the dcw-dror
Tint goms iha roses breast. ...r A.
hear thee-oh, hear thes
In the murmuing the ~sves
And in the soft and twilight susA
OF fountains from their cavss:
hear Thy voices music .....
In each sound that wander. BIZ
In the cadence of the''night-bird. ..,
And the winds mysterious sigh.
! hear thce-oh, hear thee
In the chime Of evening bells, ,
And in the tone that DER the deep
At solcmnt~ gh' swells:
hear thee in the forest Tyres
Swept by the breath Of even.
And in the low, deep spirit-voics
That tells the soul of Heaven.
I love thee-oh, l love thee
There's naught IN the bright blss shiss
No lovely things Of earth bat brings
Thy sweet form to my eyes;
love thee. and there's not \ sound.
A tone to my spirit dear,
A breath from natures lip, butgivss
Thy voic, to my ravishrd ear.
I love thee--oh, I lovo thes--
Thou art in the darkest hosr
To my soul star, fount. bird.
A music-to-e, a flower!
love thee, and thy dear thought tn, ilIs
Each fibre Of nv frame,
Like Heavens own lightning, and my Assr
In each throb calls thy name.
love thce-oh, love thee,
AUD would these words were bra
To thee on every holy breeze
Ofeventide and morn
love thee, and would those ~ords
Were written on the sky
AID on each star and flower and lesf
That rect thy gentle eye.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-04-03

A clergyman, being opposed 10 the
use of the has .vio ia church service.
was overulcd by the congregation.
The 6rst Sunday il was brought into
use, he announced the psalm ms follows:
F" To praise God we viii now fiddle and
slug tie a6'b rsalm, secosd ps-', and
shor, uc,fe.'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-13
Heprde GufarbL
Sefentli6e S5enOu.

Samiias csn I5ten Sebruor, um 10 ubr
SOrmitta95, foil am 9albaufe Don 9 n
icG Claus. in @Iau6pius. eowbiu Saun-
fhip, auf 6fshtIider Scnou uerfauftmercen:
Gin Wferr, &hbs, Elm usuer Sa0cfbIitten,
Srpci Sudna SdslIen, patCnt Strcbbanf.
Better uno 9ethaosn. Siftbe uno Stibte,
Sdf Shrdnfe, Stfen nit &Obr. 3hber.
SdBer uno Stinosr Sadbinfs, Sws Die
ucnl6fe, Gjrunobrrsn beim 8uftsI, Sprr.
uno Rubfetten. cine en9IiIte SIintc, Gin
Stubtarrsn, uno fOn1 nod olIerIei Sous.
8ausrn uno &utbcn'9 '9erdtbfboftcn, ju um'
fdueIih su msIcen.
Die Secin9un9en unc Qufmdrtun9 bon
Saniel Claus.
Sanuar 80. H3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-02-13
oomerifos, sem as. sycbruar, 1881.
Stpd auf Der Bauerel.

A Tfsrec, l6 8dbe, & Sbku, Sua. A &inosr. 4
R6ter, 80 Gdbofs, 81 Shmeine, 2 QGdaen, Dear;
bern. edlittsn. 2 Gassn, a pldss, d SbSbtarrsn.
SrtfhnloIhine, 2 lptnbmdbltn.
Grtrag Der Sanerei.
365 Sufbd gBoiEu. Sl4 Rc1scn, $50 6Of,r, 1sII
Sotbslaamen, 2376 gPdibtcrn in 8citen. 6 &@Iameu,
400 GSrunobssrcn ITO 8dtsu, 30 5suittsn, 60 8ctb;
rdbsn, A Suppcnpebnsn. Is 8Cttil, Barra Gurttn.
5000 8rdutbdupttr. 81 pc]sbsaes SauTtraut, 115
pflno ecbccbitir SIotbs, 6l 4:Gius eoounssn oeu,
26 eoounetu 9Rebfrrr:S Sutter, 162 eabuu9cn Dtu9er
auf rns eOuo 9fhon. 1900 8uibd aolt auf ras eano.
1898 9funo 8inosbduts. l35 pfr. 8atsbdutt, 1881
YfO. SoI9. l0l5 pfO. Sdmots, 1924 pfc Butter.
SIM Sauic pcrfertistc slrtifcI.
% Olannsbcnocr, 46 paar 6rEn. l6 9Bsftn, 45
QRGmlns. 62 gEetsbcicSn, 45 Srautn- Srcds, As lns
tSrrSds, 35 Shrrt1rpns Sc Stbtr,c. IL SGppcn, 45
Suu:6Uten, 6S 6lnnGr Sradtn. so paar Snaben ioc:
fen, IL Rnobtu an,iae, 26 Rinorbcmptn, 10 8lnotr
llntsrrSts, 81 Yaar Strtnpft. II YG0r anartrtdt,
ScttcnHIirsr, 4 5rubiidc, Z Spraulddt 8rpfflfr,
90 8Gt:llsNrjdse, "a 8rpftitn ltbrjd9c Btt,ethe,
% eSintiter. 26 oonottder, So Cuts SiGbaaru, 103
Cuts Strdmpbarn. 1861 30. etnsn Gbtds. 179 80.
ptrscns einsu,. 1914 30. baltnSn, 4s3 90. Gar-
ptts, 4S2 pfuno battt Scik, l44 Barrel psdr Seifs,
uno 6 Scpf,iedbt.
Tteifd, Drriebiacbtct.
1916 Yfuno 8inrfIifb, 6755 YfunO edntius:
fIafh, elS Yfc. 8GlNfIsiitb
Stugabt i'm Ganie.
Sc 6efaaocn Id, l05 i'm 6ouis om 1ittn Soruar,
1850. trhaltin pabrtno osn Sobr 300, 9cbcren g.
G5an;t Nn3ab 4l2.-@cn eieGn purom sntaiIn 255,
rptlpirbunNIn G5ttrrbcn 10, Scrttn notb Dem 2lr:
mtnbaus 9ctrodt. s babsn ttb atrptltno 9smabt-Die
3ab I'M paut mar oic am littn Sauuar, 1851. 1873 !;
50 eruotbne 9Ranusutr, 40 crruabicne SBGibspsric:
uEu. erruobcni Slrti9S. % p'iGs 6nutcn unttr II
SABRE, 2 fartils 8notlu, Is gRciGs metthcn Sc:
Tthdts untsr IL Sabrsn, 5artt9t; pCn etdrn finS
perrtdt
8c9psr6uuosu.-somud 9ifIusr an Sl9bnan
WiUIr, ron SdrwbtitbaI, esha 9aunp.
SbOm. Saut, Qufieber.
6tinritb Sbane,l
Srn0s Srett 0irSttcrsn.
Donid NJiuer, J
Sanuar 80. nq3n