davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
IJSIrID STATES NAIL sTkAnsmI n.,! COMPANY

connecting with the Pacido Mall Steamship Company.
Only through u mail line for California and 0rsgcn
engine mall steamship GEORGIA, D. D. Porter u g.
N, Commander, 5000 tons burthen win sail Monday,
Warren street North river The Pacific Mail steamship
Panama to receive the Georgis mails and passengers and
sail for San Francisco No effort viii be spared
the Of tho companies TO send their
thrsugh with expedition, comfort and safety Rates Of
fare to saloon state room $685. lower Aft
and forward saloon state room 1885, cabin sands
$4 steerage, $685. Passengers will be landed ~ the rail-
read wharf 1T Aspinwa free. Transit NJ the Ikmus ~
the passengers expense Persons securing through By
tho United states mail steamers from New York have
Rates Of fare from Panama 10 San Francisco the
most favorable erms For freight passage apply 70
CHAHLEs A. WHITNEY, At the Office Of the npaaiss
No. III West street. corner Of Warren. N. B.-ship-
bills adng which WIN be signed the oos between ths
hours Of ten and ono o'clock.
LNoR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFoRNIA.-THE PACK
II ct ship eHAKSPEARE, VIM. Brown, master, 10 now
loading at pier Ne H. North river, and will sail with des
patch Tor freight or cabin passage Having superior state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A USTRALIA DIR ECT.-FIRST SNIP FOR PORT
"A Philip and sydney-The beautiful clipper ship BOTH
and insurlns in all the ooes win hsye immediate de
same than any other ship up early
necessary board pier Is East river to
BUTLER BROTHERS, l63 and lis South street, oe
ISAAC T. SMITH, l0l Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROY
i Nail Steamships.

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
11o. Tnw YORK TO LIVERPOOL. -
Chief cabin passage: siII
''''A' '-''A r 1sos sosros TO IIvrRrcoI. ~
Sner SaDi h,p assase.:
s:sss: sss,l sss'sss Boston cali a,
kslA s.9s Lott: sk2f e:ss I:s:
These clear White light snsss hsss
On ssarboasS bow red on Rors bow. w.a,.s s.h n..
aaS sl,s ssssR. New york. %sSas:Ssy s 81 poo
zfss ssSni Re. 81
: ss: s s:::'; Fer. $ IA e y:
An :aper erie sesd surgeon s on gai board
The owners Of thsi. ships win not DO accountable for
ssss: ss y .dins are signed sssTsor. and N:
For freight Or D''.k. sRPy K NJ. Bor,n. Greer,
nss
1 "A ,.1is5.
Fs Nov % ss SSa
Bremsn-In aiss cabin, main saloon $780, in hrss cabin
% Ssss
through the Pos. once Specie delivered in Havrs Lon
KGi.' sSSb sss ss2sz Agents South street.
NEw YORK AND aAyR. STEAM NAvIaArloM
ws Sl .ss 81: n:
Mns: win YeIL
days.
Humboldt, satday Sept. Humboldt Wed'dAy, Oot n
Humboidt, Nov. Is H.msoIas, Dec Dec. 4
franklin, Dec. 10 franklin. Jaa.lg6S
These steamers but expressly fer Service
burthen each not surpassed either for Speed
strength, comfort by vessels aaoat Their asoom
nodations passengers Of the approved kinds
Stopping 81 Southampton both going and returning they
passengers proceeding Lendon advantages
any other line IN The economy Of both time and money
Price Of passage from New York 10 Southampton or
FROM n'I Hsvr. or 70 New Yeii
passage secured until paid for An experienced surgeon
On board.
MORTIMER HivfEGsToN, Agent, IS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

CORPoRATIoN N0TICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE rs
hereby given, the owner or owners occupant o.
oupants Of all houses lots Improved amin proved
lands affected thereby that he following
been completed By the Asscssor and lodged In the
Smos Of The Bureau o. for examination by all
avenue TO averue b. The Limits mbraoed BY such as
eessment include all the several houses Of
vacant lots pieces and parcels Of land situated
sides Of fifteenth street. from avenue b. ali
Persens whose interests ae oed By owe
ssssmsnts aud who are opposed the either Of
Shem are requested to their objections
20 the undersgned 1t their oGce No. Hall OF Record
wifoin thirty days from the date Of this notice.
SAMUEL H. DE MOTT,
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WIN SMITH.
once, Bureau Of Assessments Street Dspsrtment Nav
n, 1s52
CTREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS
- Public notice hereby given that the following resou
presented in the Board Of Aldermeno
grade street. between Third avenue
Also the following petiton:To regulate
and grade Eighth avenue between Fifty ninth and Eighty
sixth street All persons interested having objections
tereto arc request ed TO present them in writing
sndsssned 81 his 'Gcs, or before the och day Of
''"''' A'A' JOHN T. DODGE. Street Commissioner.
Eev. n. lsa2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- The glasgow and New York Steamship Comp Lnys
steamship GLASGOW 1852 TONS 400 horse power Robert
Craig lnder will sail from Glasgow the 18th Of De-
sembcr aud wi leave New York fer Glasgow Saturday
January 18TH oco At noon First cabin (saloon
state rooms $780, do do. (mdshp do) $75 second cabin
$50 Stewards fees included. Apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For New Orleans via Havana-Ths splendid
UMPIRE CITY Henry Windle commander will sail from
Che pier at the foot Warren street. North river Mon
So i.ysn. ..S Nav Orleans new srraneement: indes'
and after saloon berths so forward saloon berths $50;
steeraGs SOS Specie only taken freight to HavaA
Freight taken TO New Orleans thirty cents cubic foot
Shippers Of freight requested supply themselves with
tiop at the once No form will be signed No bills
ladinE signed after IL o'clock the day Of sailing. For
freight or passage. apply to
n o. RoBERTS. liz West street, corner of Warren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

A UsTRALIA-PIoNIER LINE OF MONTHLY PACK
"A es-The magnificent clipper ship SCARCE. lying
81 pier 10 Eat river having All her cargo board will have
immediate despatch for Melbourne, Port Philip few
berths remain unso 10 eoureswhieh carly application
will be necessary The Of this
NOT squaed By thoe OF other ship pert For
sage apply on board OF to
JOHN OGDEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
DHIPPIH0.


STEAMER ovERN0R FOR sALE.-THIs FINE
steamer built by VIM. Brown expressly for out
side sea route for Jas Esq is six years old
and OF the following dimensions vs2O feet long % feet
BEAM 10Y feet deep and about 700 regter Her
was made at the Phoenix foundry and A inch cylinder
and ii feet strokes boiler about twenty months odlays
the yard Of Samuel sneden Of Clinton street.
point and will be sold low to close FOR further
information apply to Sam sneden point Bootman
Smith, 81 Corlaers street, New York, or to
J. WHITE CO., 81 Coenties clip.
TIE FIRST CLASS NEW STEAMSHIP ANDES,
= Robert Hutohings, commander, Is appointed to sail
from Es- York for Lysrpeo Wednesday the 9Th
viii take four cotton grain other freight
Apply to Il. CUNARD. 4 DO Wing Green. u
A UsTRALIA, PIONEER LINE.-THE NOBLE NEW
"A York built packet ship BALTIMORE, T. B. Northup,
commander nsurng the lowest will
- sixth ship Of this line and sail panotuay the 18th
q December. from New Melbourne, Para Philip
10 well known that the New York built packet ships
the An and Heetsst in tho world The Baltimore
the favore ship Of the New York line with
her superior fitting tossthsr with her
abe viii b the most comfortable ship that has
provided The manner in which The ships o. hs
dssdsd preference All Others ~ CHER
low c HGGhSj ms wan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

EOR NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND Richmond
The United States mail steamship ROANOKE. l. Par
4th For freight, apply board and for passage
TO LUDLAN PLEASANTS, SO Front street. Old slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

Saloon 800 sos and S55 (aoooIding v state reoms),
limited number Of third class PASSENGERS viii be taken,
and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for
$40. .:.....; to Liverpool $50. from Liverpool
Parties wishing bring out their friends obtain
6oaes passage and drafts the Bank Of Irslsnd in
81 sterling upwards Hand bills be had ~
nlacA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

They all Arst class New York built ships, provided
with all requisite articles for the comfort and
q passenser and commanded b. men Of experiences in
The trade. The price Of passage $780, without wines
liquors. Goods sent 70 the subscribers will be for
from charges but those actually incurred
BOYD HINCKEN, Agents. l64 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

nR. WARDS MAGICAL RRMEDIKS HOLD OUT ABB
~ solute certainty Of speedy and thorough Those
rapid treatment has bcer great benefit then
sands Ofioe, Canal street, door from Broadway ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

Cordial particularly adapted for sopans s.s
procured bottle and to my astonishnent ssrpriss
before hsd used the bottle, like msn -.
deed half do.sn bottles cured me entirely. iaso
never surprise ~ result In life ooasdsr
your cordial great blessing and will extend a. 10
lays in my power You 1T liberty 70 publish this IL
You Choose live and be No IS Prince street,
THOMAS LLOYD, in.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
ApERTINENT QUESTION.

The Buffalo Courier says: Every body
who has had any connection with momen-
tary affairs, public or private. has without
doubt often asked the questions "who
crosses smooth quartersl" and "why do
they cross them?" When person finds
himself in possession Of a quarter of whose
full value there is not the unmistakable
mark. one would suppose the dictate Of
natural impulse would be to keep the "pil-
lars'' as plainly visible as possible, and
pass it off for the same amount at which
it was taken. But no, your crossing man
puts his mark upon the quarter and sends
il forth into the world to be thereafter for
ever only sixteen cent piece. Now we
will feel much obliged TO any one who will
tell us who puts the brand Of depreciation
upon our currency? We have long ac-
count to settle with him. To have your
money handed back with the laconic OBJ
seryation, sit is crossed" by the shop
girl whom you would pay for glass of ice
cream or saucer of strawberries. when
it is the last change your purse affords, is
not pleasant, and &s for inducing the maid
to take il, though the pillars be as appa-
rent as those Of Hercules, we only wish to
see the Job undertaken BY the man who
wrote himself an ass by defacing the piece.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
CURIOUS WILL CASE.

About the wear 1848 Col. Sunderlin. =
wealthy planter, residing near Memphis,
Tenn, died leaving a large estate. y
was said by his neighbors, that ne could
travel on horseback from Memphis -
Nashville, distance Of near three hum
dred miles, and lodge on his own land ~
cry night. His viii, drawn up year Pc
fore his death, and Witnessed by . Judge
of ono Of the Courts, divided his whols,
estate into two parts, deyising one hall 70
his legitimate children, and the other hall !
10 ten children born to him by . muiatto
slave. These colored children. previous
to the making of the will, had besn brought
to Cincinnati, Ohio, and to Evansville, In
diana, and emancipated. asp
The probate of the will was at once re-
sisted by the white heirs, and appealed 70
the Circuit Court for trial. At this tims
J. Birney, ESQ.,, Of this city, was employ
ed by the heirs in Ohio to 60 to Memphis
and make the necessary arrangements ior
defending the case. ~
The officers of the Court offered him ~.
cry facility for obtaining copies o!PsPsrs'
and he found the sentiment Of the people.
so far as he could discover, in favor Of
sustaining the Willie engaged Judge
Bailey, an eminent counsellor OF Tennes-
see, TO superntend the case. to whose In
fluence and efforts much is due. 81
| Every obstacle known to skilful practl-
TONERS in the law, has been thrown in tho
way 10 defeat the will and defer that trial.
Chancery was resorted TO tor an injunc-
ton. At one time the subscribing wit
nesses would be absent; at another tho
Judge, who was subscribing witness,
declined to testify in a cause over which
he was presiding. AT the last Msy term
of the Court, however, the cause came 70
hearing. and the will was fully establish
, ed. 8t
1t is stated. and it is a circumstances
that appears somewhat singular, that the
mother who bore the illegitimate children.
was not emancipated, or remembered IN
the will, and, if we are rightly informed,
was subsequently, sold by executors Is
part of the estate.
1t is stated that the old gentleman had
peculiar fancy as to names. For his
sons he found names exclusively among
the Presidents, such as Jefferson, Monroe
Madison, &c.; for his daughters from the
States, such as Louisiana, Virginia, lndi,
ana, Alabama ,dc.-Cin. Gazette. ssS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
THE WILD TURKEY. .

Wild turkeys are the most useful OF the
birds of Florida. They are found in
large flocks near the margin Of hammocks
not often visited, and do not wander far
into the pine barren, for, unable 10 sus.
tain any great length of flight their retreat
would be cut off; but their feebleness on
the wing is we'll atoned for BY the speed
with which they run. In the barrens.
where horse sinks some distance into
the sand at every plunge, the turkey will
outstrip him at his utmost speed in far
race; but he has not much bottom, and in
the course Of mile will become so wear-
cd as to be compelled to fly up and aligh.
on tree. This however, seldom happens;
for if, in an unknown part Of the woods,
you meet with flock Of turkeys, you can
always learn the course Of a hammock
from you, for in that direction they will
certainly turn, and unless you are on
horseback, and have dog, it is useless
Offering chase, for they will persevere in
the foot race, hundred yards ahead Of
you, until they reach their retreat. 4
1t requires very expert hunter to sur
prise one of these birds. Ifyou are q no.,
vice, the first intimation you will have Of
their presence will be the sight of a flock
as far off as the eye can reach through
the ranges of the pines. running with full
speed to their retreat. One of the best
ways of taking the turkey is by answering
the call of the hens. In the stiffness OF
the Florida woods, this call may be heard
a mile off, A moment or two after it is
heard the hunter answers it by the lips.
or by inhaling the breath strongly, through
the hollow wing bone of a turkey or crane.
The bird and the hunter, both advance,
answering each other alternately. When
the distance between the two is such that
the bird ought to be in sight, the hunter
halts behind tree or stump. Foremost
of the number comes the cock, with q
strut even more consequential than his do,
mestic namesake. The call must be ex-
act, or the bird will detect the slightes,
harshness of sound remember on one
occasion, when with good hunter, this
fault cost us fine bird or two. The flock
had been called up within long rifle
shot, when the call, from haste or some
fault, uttered false note, and instantly
the whole flock took to fight, as they do
when suddenly alarmed. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25

7. fI-lN Z - H. NA
the broad disk Of a noble planet,-
seven attendant worlds-the wonderous
rings--a mighty system in itself, borne at
the rate of twenty-five thousand miles an
hour, on its broad pathway through the
heavens; and then let him reflect that our
great solar system, Of which Saturn and
his stupendous retinue is but small part,
fills itself, in the general structure Of the
universe, but the space Of one fixed star;
and that the power, which filled the drop
Of water with millions Of living beings, is
present and active throughout this illimit-
able creation!" A TEACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
The MEMORY OF THE DEAD.-lt is an

The MEMORY OF THE DEAD.-lt is an
exquisite and beautiful thing in our nature.
that when the heart is touched and soften
ed by some tranquil happiness or affec-
,ionate Feeling, the memory Of the dead
comes over it most powerfully and irre-
sistibly. II would seem almost as though
our better thoughts and sympathies were
charms, in virtue Of which the soul is ens-
bled to hold some vague and mysterious
intercourse with the spirit Of those we
loved in life. Alas! how often and how
long may those patient angels hover
around us, watching for the spell which Is
so seldom uttered and so soon forgotten.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
PERPETUITY OF THE BIBLE.

The Bible, supposlDg 1t other man "
pretends to be, presents US with a sall more
singular phenomenon in the space which
it occupies throughopt the. continued his
tory of literature. We see nothing like il;
and it may well perplex The infdel to ac-
count for ii. Nor need his sagacity dis
dain to enter a little more deeply into its
possible causes than he is usually inclined
to do. Ithas not been given to any other
book of religion thus to triumph over
national prejudices, and lodge itself Sc
curely in the heart Of great communities
varying by every conceivable diversity OF
language. race, manners, customs, and,
indeed, agreeing in nothing but venera-
ton for itself. 1t adapts itself with facility
to the revolution Of thought and feeling
which shakes to pieces all things else; and
flexibly accommodates itself to the pro-
gress of society and the changes of civili-
cation. Even conquests-the disorgani-
cation of old natons-the formation Of
new-do not affect the continuity of its
empire. 1t lays hold Of the new as Of the
old, and transmigrates with the spirit OF
humanity; attracting to itself, by its own
moral power. in all the communities it en-
ters, a ceaseless intensity Of efforts for its
ropagation, illustration, and defence.
Other systems Of religion are usually
delicate exotics, and will not bear trans
planting; the gods Of the nations are local
deities, and reluctantly quit their native
soils; at all events they patronize only their
favorite races, and perish at once when
the tribe or nation Of their worshippers be-
come extinct--olten long before. Nothing,
indeed, is more difficult than to make for
eigners feel anything but the utmost in
difference (except as an object Of phllos.
optical curiosity about the religion o.
others; and no portion OF their natlona!
literature is regarded as more tedious and
unattractive than that which treats of their
theology. The elegant mythologies oI
Greece and Rome made no prosely tes
among other nations, and fell hopelessly
the moment they fell. The Koran OF Mo.
hammed has. it is true, been propagated
By the sword; but it has been propagated
by nothing else; and its dominion has
been limited to those nations who could
not reply to that logic.
If the Bible be false, the facilities with
which it overleaps the impossible bounda.
res of race and cline. and domicilates
itself among so many different nations, is
assured!y far more striking and wonder
| nl proof of human ignorance, perverse
ness and stupidity, than is afforded in the
limited prevalence Of even the most abjec
supersttions; or, if it really has merits
which, though fable, have enabled it tc
impose so comprehensively and variousl!
on mankind, wonderful indeed must have
been the skill in its composition--so won
derful that even the infdel himself ough
never to regard it but with the proudes
reverence, as far too successful and sub
lime fabrication to admit thought o
scoff or ridicule. Edinburgh Reuiew.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25
THE WIFE.

1t needs no guilt to break husbands
heart; the absence Of content, the mutter.
ing Of spleen, the untidy dress, the cheer
less home, the forbidding scowl and de.
serted hearth; these, and other nameless
neelects, without crime among them,
have narrowed to the quick the hearts
core of many man. and planted there,
beyond the reach Of cure, the germ OF
dark dispair. 0 may woman, before that
sad sight arrives, dwell on the recollec-
tons Of her youth, and cherishing the
dear idea Of that tuneful time, awake and
keep alive the promise she then so kindly
gave. And though she may be the injur-
ed, not the injuripg one-the forgotten,
not the forgetful wife-a happy alluson
to that hour Of peace and love-a kindly
welcome to comfortable home--a smile
of love to Danish hostile words-a kiss Of
peace to pardon all the past-and the
hardest heart that ever locked itself within
the breast Of selfish man will soften to her
charms, and bid her live, as she hoped,
her years in matchless bliss-loved, loving
and content-the soother Of the sorrowing
hour-the source Of comfort and the
spring Of Joy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-08-25

AN IMPARTIAL JUDGE.-A deceased
Chief Justice once addressed a jury in the
following model speech;-sG Gentlemen Of
the jury, in this case the counsel on both
sides rare unintelligble, the witness on
both sides are incredible; and the plain
tiff and defendant are both such bad char
acters, that to me it is indifferent which
way you give your verdict" There was
brevity, satire, and point almost unpar.
alleled. A grave man was that chief JUS
tice. saa sgsa asa 81 8ss 81 sa.3
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-20
G Sauern fcbet bier! .S7I
2e(cfI 2efetl

NfNSS ~NIN|>
OanS Gpp5 gu is Gsuts per Bufdtt gefsr
- pcruVianiItber 6ndnp 2Z Gts. per pfe.
@e1er pdfdaOnifebcr 6mano on nieoern preifeu.
4Sonprette AZ 40 @mts psf Suf6eL opsr 81 per
Yarrd.
Spdrt cutr SeID.
Der chen anaetctene @uauc fcmmt nur Gin @erinaes
hGbT offs bic Scffsu Der Supcraticn.
Npuorette
reriren mir an oen Mauuatturprcilsn, no pcn elmer
undbsrtreffIiben Suatitdt.
SnHos6 s6Dps.
Sn bisfem trtsu mir bic gRct. SPir baben bic Gin.
ridbtune rpcourdb 1000 8utbd tSsib ocmabtsu rpsrs
ben. uno unfere pree trcssn ieosr Gampstitiou Sbr
8auern tcmmt ale 80
6. Sren d unb 60.
glcue Dauipf Gbrps sDdblc,
an Der 8sreinisuua bes DO Dort 9cao, Grcpn uno
GalIcpbiG etraesu, NbiIaoeIpbia.
1uauf 25. 1852. na-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-20

2S Sorrst, balte uno aanIs, SO. /, 2 unb 3, erce
nsut U1atrssn, cs6sn rbott,n unb su ptrtaufen sci
@rim uno Hsnin9er.
aleniauu, au9ui 25, uq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-10-20
S1ehmt befonecrc Cbndlf.
Qeeti
Gin traftiaeS etbcn Ooer frdbSsitiacr Set!
Rinfeliu uber SeIbferbaItuna.


Dicfts ccben in oeutbsr unb cnalifber Sprahe ptrs
Ssutittc Bud, III nit ndeltdeu gelsbruu9a dbsr bic
StbpScten uno 8raufbeitcn ocs 3cu9un9eriiems ges
fiiat SaiItte ribtSt fitb an Gle Su9ene, Nannbeit
uno cas pcrecbrittsne 1Itsr an me unt cIlie vcH
1fGtn aslsisn psresn. Ter wertbpcae Ratb unb vie
sinorinsthrn gBarnuuacn wslur es rrtBaIt, @rpsa
Sabre 0ss Glsnees uno Ger eeoen pcrbdt uno dbrliA
Saulcuee pen ecbrn retten. Gern peresu faraus sra
fa5ren, pis fe cas- @crocrtsn ibrrr alneT perbdtsH
tsrncn.
Geocn sultneuns Srn 25 Gents. sinsdhtehtn in cis
ucu on Dr. 6iufrlin, Sicrewet:@de eer 3ten uub linz
ion Graec, auifcbrn Spruee uno pine. Thinedrbia,
aoortnrtn Brief uiro cfcrt untcr iImfhIae nit
aebeuber pcff bic 3ufenoun9 Gines gudhes erfclgfn
aispdrtise tSnncn fh in pcrtofreien griefsn an
Dr. Rinfciin rrencen uno il baufe 9ebeilt rutrcen.
pddcts pcH Webiiuen, anIpefingcH gff. infrofu auf
g3aar;ubhius p9ciauot ecssn ehaom seer seusisr
mcbf p,rpabrt
gsuhbauSlr, 5situnssdssntsu. Srainsr nnS antsrs
pereeu gu esn nircsritsu prsiffu ult ebiaam 1svte
utrlshcn.
gDilasdpbia, Suli %, 1852. HQlj