davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
July 80. 1853.

bas July 30, 1868.
JohN Nj. Bass, Jona ARMfiEbp;
d My .Friends--If you have TO ex-
eeutc tbs enclosed viii. aud nothing
in the character Of either of the men
should cbapgs your views, | recon
mend that Robert w. Estlin and
Thom,s b. Lee should succeed to my
commercial business. II will he u
fortune to them, and | wish them to
have it, / would have been glad for
Jams A. McAlister 70 be associated,
but he has always objected to New
Orleans. khow them to be faikh-
fAi capable and hoaest. d
91e Nv charities will all be done in MY
life time, and Justice to all while liz.
ing; SO [ leave no obligations only
gratitude and friendship.
Charge full commissions on my es-
tate. 1t is worth this day over ilteei'
hundred thousand dollars.
l believe 10 the Christian Religion,
though an unworthy believer.
want my negroes we'll treated.
But for aholitionssns, / should have
been able to do more for them. Il
May God bless yoa .'asa.e
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
-'-''a@~~s7's'''- $50
rrInfALI
IUFFIU 70 y
OFFICE or THE HOARD or HEALTH.

DFF1C Al ~
OFFICE or THE HOARD or HEALTH
The iollowing Is the official report Of the
Board Of Health for the week, commencing
at 4 o'clock Saturday the nth, inst, and
ending Saturday the2ltla., 1T the same hour.
''52 September 10Th, 1863.
John snsad, prey'ing epidemic
Antine Bazia, 3J
M. Hufges, 30 . y ~ :.
Mrs. Grav, 81 !" x''4~s
Mary Whitaker. s y
J. w. MtLellen 81 u "a. "'tff
Dr.. G. Adams, Al e g =
Capt. r Reeder. -, Disease Of The Heart.
----4.. Weiszgerber, 25. Consumption.
Slave belonging TO ! Row. 10. prey. elid.
George slave belonging to A. NJ, Dunn, 60
years, Accidental. i4
September Goth, 1868.
i Z s,i'y, Sheffield, 3 " '''Y,''s 'g''
A. MeCurfy, 80
Andrew Malta, il. So" /" g
Capt. i, VI. Mo gan, u. 8. Al 49, ."
John Kanass, 90 yIs. inflammation Lungs.
September al, 1858.
JaB Wecroek1in, 80 y1s. Piey'ing. Egid,s
J .. Cosby 4if40 9
s j September ed. 1853.
Joseph Bayer, % Yrs. Proving. Epid.
Mrs M. Conner, 40sa - u
Raymond I.ohell, 3 ssa,
Henry sslave Of falkneD 80
II - September 5ad, 1853. =
james Gfady, 4s.sl'rssailing epidemic
g. W. Black. III, Disease unknown.
September 1fth. 1853.
Mary DAVIDSON. % yrs. Proving epidemic
Or. l. T. Lawry % .
W. Hartman, 70 . g.
" Hickman, "a = 49, seq
James Kidd, 80 y
John Lewis, 90 !" az
John Kennedy. 90 4 Bilious Remit4ant.
Louisa I, Woman II Dropsy on Brain.
10, tslaye Of VIZ I'mnard) q, tohvulsions.
VIM. r. TUNNARD.
q afa 8 s8 88 "a Secretary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
z.Kx1 c01sT fssfn ao.sp.

49, 80 sef E9 ~~4 ss 2sset s@f3 1877 +
hslaWllat has become ofthis enterprise I
Surely II cannot have been abandoned,
asabad job. md yet one wonldbe led TO
suppose soafrom the utter silence that
fsigns Upon the subject, The baton
Rouge and Clinton Pink Roa,,l Is 60.
Ing ahead, having been partly cleared,
and the grading commenced. The
Crosse 'reA Plank Road Il graded and
'feadylsof use IN bringing Oh The pre-
sent crop; but the Coast Rail Road
Z seems to edcad. This ought not to
be. We need Railroads. connect
,uswith New Orleans direct, Or to con-
meet t,s with the Jackson road, and our
citizens shoalabo up and doing ID the
matter. The South needs Roads, Rail
road, Plank Roads, Turnpike roads,
Indeed roads Of all kinds. but especial
" Railroads. If We, III Baton Ro,gr
cannot have the coast road, We should
have the short road connecting with
the jackson Road. We do not ex-
psct, that what We say ut this time
about these, matters, win do any good |;
AfA & GzsSs &
but then We wish our friends abroad
to know that sce at least, il no others
here, are in favor Of and do Our duty
lin nring the importance and necessity
of these works. Il has taken 4 long
1 time, hard labor, an Infinite amount Of
talking and blowing to rouse the peo-
pie of,our State to action IN reference
10 internal improvements, and now
that the good work is once begun, It
will not be our fault il il Is not pushed
forward, ~ fast al itlshould Be, in every
part o, Louisiana 81 s..s... 49, ' !
We need the Great Western road,
i the Grenti Northern, road, the Vicks-
burg and Shreveport road, and we also
!. u Baton Rouge specially need The
Plank road, we have begun and all
the Railroads thst we have long talked
4sN5a4. III 4 e
about, but hagent begun. sis
itt What pity it Is that talking will
not eject any grand undertaking; if
It would, our citizens could talk into
cxistsnce more Rail Roads and Plank
J. Roads and other Improvements than
one could enumerate in a single life
tins.
-,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
Ersmpsion u slaves ron Execution.


The Mobile papers are discussing
The question of exempiing slaves from
sale by execution, and advocating the
passage pf laws by the Legislature to
that effect. The subject Il one Of
crest ielicscy, not less than obe Of
great Importance, andfw believe with
our Mobile contemporaries, that such o
iaw would prove Of gfeat benefit % Ill
parties, ~ well d. one Of humanity. 3
In nine cases on, Of ten,s this class
Of property is inherited from parents
grandparents, md hive long be-
longed to, 81 been ID The family long
time, until they ceme to regard them
selves as part and parcel Of the family.
md the sudden separation and scatter
ing abroad Of psrentsand children, be.
comes doubly painful md distressing.
d. well tn the slaves. as To tho master
Or mistress. II il oftei, more DISTRESS
ing to the over, than to the slave,
whose devotion and attachment to the
person of their owner, often leads them
10 follow the fortunes of their master
u mistress through al changes, until
death interposes tn seperate thenl---
again-4-s such a law as contemplated
would rob thr institution Of very much
Of those horrors 30 Justly cried out
against, By intermeddling and oficious
Aboltioriists, though that Is matter
If no Importance in the discussion.
Yet II would certainly relieve slavery,
d. il exists among us, Of many, very
many Of Its harsllest features, and Mrs.
Stowe, even with all her fertile inlag-
sination, would then find II hard work,
to sctape together materials ont Of the
whole system, to make a readable book,
certainly not another Uncle Toms
Cabin ~ 4 r. s
g Ifslayes were exempt from execution
for the lnaster's debts, there would be
but little separation BY sale or other
wise Of the negroes upon our plapta-
sionsanl large estates. and consequent
~ less "pegroe trading d calling, not
very respectable to say the least Of 1t,
bss;dee ws believe ihai nsw and hat
ter order Of things would arise between
the country aud city, or between the
planter Of the country, and his mer-
chant Of tho city. Upon this lattet
branch Of the subject, d volume could
DO written illustrative Of the position Of
the planting population, towards the
mercantile community, but ut present
We must content o,,rsalf with merely.
mining at il, reserviug the farther dis.
aussion Of il for afuture time, but we
shall notice the subject again as our
Mobile cotemporaries proceed with tie
discussion.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

| W I'LL UF HAIRY tattttis---- tte H4St
/ viii and Testament Of tho lamented
/ HARRY lliLL.
| IhvE OAK PLANTATION,
(Lorisiana) July 20. 1853
/ i, Harry h. W. Hill Of the city q
/ New Orleans and State OF Louisiana,
. do. on this day, make this my olo.
Graphic will anJtestament. j
fem l 1 wish hi my debts paid a.
seeas as possible after my death, par.
ticularly oil cash balances on my
books.
q. I give to Jane Know McAlister,
niece of my late wife, tract Of land,
lone thousand acres, In Shelby county,
Tennessee, which / gotfrofn billiard /
estatc also, tnoney enough to make
up legacy James Dick left her t,
ten thousand dollars, to be paid to her
when she is eighteen years old u
marrits. | also wish her 10 hive q
finished education, and supported oui
H my estate until she smarries or re.
ceives her Legacy. 81 m
3 / give r Homer Lesley five
thousand dollars to pav the assinstall-
nlent on bis place, ard mid in fixing
up and stocking it, {JHH
d / give Violet Miller, for l,er long
and faithful services. rendered my
late wife, having nursed her from the
cradle to tie grave, six hundred dol
lars year, to be paid quarterly dur
lug her natural lifol iag@
b. | give to William Il. McA lister,
Of Nashville, twenty thousand dollars,
the interest only 10 be paid. at six per
cent, for the first FIVE years, then the
principal to be paid This sum is to
raise and educate his young children
not yet educuted ilt
8 I give and bequeath to my dear
son, james Dick Hill, ali the residue
Of my estate, Of every description,
which at present Is largely over d
million Of dollars And ii il my wish
hat be would never sell bis Deer
Greek estates. The sugar plantation
Iwould advise him to sell, with all
lands in Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas
and every where else, except the lands
on Deer Ureek---retaining the two
houses I'm Canal street, New Orleans.
q | appoint my long tried friend
Charles j. Fore, special executor to
manage and take charge ofall my Deer
| Greek otates, in the same manner he
has been doing heretofore, and 10 ship
the erops us may be directedby my gen.
sral eseeaaers, hereafter appointed.
8. / appoint my long tried friends,
John ArlAaeld Of Summer county.
Tennessee, and John N. BASE, Of
Nashville, Tennessee, my executors Of
this my last Will and Testament with
seizen and deiainer---with full power
10 sell and convey, all but the Deer
Creek lands IN Issiquetia, and 'tbe
property in the city OF New Orleans,
mentioned in item six.
La also empower my executors TO
compromise debts due me, and pay ex.
changes ind interest, according to
commercial usages, at the expense Of
my estate ! want every cash bal
'ance | owe to be paid promptly ;apd,
if convenient, / wish my remains to
be placed beside my wife and children.
In testimony whereof, | haye here.
unto set my hand TO this my Last
Will and Testament. ~ a3i3
se t# II. II. w. HILL
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

~ - A.. NJ - ~ n
eaA1s As4 a-sle $50. J. =. 49,.
1--WE pte again called upob hi
morning ii record the deatl, Of another
'of our physicians, Din i. r Lawnr
The Doctnr had cndeared hinieelf IL
y large circle Ct our citisets, whit
deeply regret his erreparabls loss.
This makes the death o. the third
physician we hare to record within
ehs''as' "" usys'
The Mus. GAfNs CAsE.--1t " said
that when 9 woman really undertakes
to accomplish anything, she never fiiil
OF success. IT perseverance, long sui
!, 'ef II ao' frequent ne'aI o,sappo,h'''en'
g. enti'le one % success Mfs. Va'hs ae-
' serves - s'oeee' =" ' ne' e'iV.ss ~ -
. w =, ''ops's WY" ny, ~ 80, ~ =
s ,0"s' =, ~ = 'ss,s''o II: 'a !,
~ nj aIIa, ~ - g, :. ~ ea7s
a..o, go, =. @ a ~. ,sl,''t,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
ET See advertisement Of Oae HIM
drea laboyeys 1canted.

E z5a ~ !.
1.-THE weather continues cool and
bracing, and we are informed thu
there was white Frost in several pla-
eos in Mississippi, on the nights OF the
ED and 23d, oil Of which il most fl
vorabIc for. tho rapid decline Of the
fever, There have, been several new
cases Of fever daily in this city, but few
deaths, ascompared with the daily rec.
ord Of last week, but We believe the
Epidemic lasspent iis greatest yiru-
lesce, and now yields more rapidly to
the treatment ofthe physicians .han
it did at. first. The Howard Associa-
ton, of New Orleans, sentnpo on Thurs
day six nurses and two physicians,
which were very inportnne, as nurses
has been hard to get in sufficient num-
bers here; for lovoor money. besides
two Of onr Young phSsicianal Drs lud-
low and William y have been arrested
IN their career Of usefulness, BY the
enemy which they have been battling,
night and day, since its first appearance
ansong u.s. We are happy to say they
are recovering and doing we'll We
had heard that the fever had spread
into the country and had reached the
Con,ite and Amiterisers, bull we have
nothing autlientic, and therefore can
say nothing positive IS to its progress
or fatality there.
! Nev York, Sept, 1.-THE sum
Of $500 was realized at Jullien's
Grand Concert for the relief Of the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

1yWe learn from the Memphis
Wing that the Gayoso House and
property in that city, was sold on the
18th instant for the sum Of s25,000in
cash. The Wing understands that
Mr.. Wardlaw Howard IL the pur-
chaser. M sa {st.rs
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

~ The Epidemic ii New Orleans
has subsidized 20 far, that The record Of
deaths from tile fever reach and aver
age only about 81 to 40 per dry. The
city papers have but very little tosay
about it. except TINT II il just ~ safe
for unacclimatel persons to remain a.
way from New Orleans until after o
3rost II not safer--than 10 ef,1ne there.
ssVs esu ayths saspssef aeasseityvfer
The insidiohs foa il still busy on every
hand and new cases afe being reported
almost constantly. though is seems to
be generally admitted, that they are
far less yirulenl than the first run Of
cases.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25


In Utah they orcn their balls and
dancing parties with prayer, and close
with benediction.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

/ essl. DIS MIR hEsdr Mfssios
Alrnost every ii,ail, and every batch
Of telegraphic now. from, 4, Washington
aud Che North, have more or less to
say about the embarrassment n Presis
Edent Pierce IN reference TO the protnis-
sed appointment Of Genl. Dix 70 the
French Mission. The alledged reason
of all tilis embarrassment Arising from
the faetsthat GenL Dis issers was y frs
seller; and tho South IL terribly OPP
POSED ossthe appointment. In or
opinion, The President shows q weak
ness Of nerve ahd II vaeciilature, total
" unworthy Of His exalted position, e.
hesitate for one moment ii appointing
lienl Dix to that important mission
if be desires that person to represent
his administration at that partieular
sourt. What II Genl. Dis Is Ere,
soilsr7 H. isnevertlieless one Of the
ablest nlen in New York and has ever
beef q sturdy Demoeratl Whose bn-
siness is it, if6'enl. Dix IL u Free Soiler Z
Genl. Pierce has made u great naany
appointments more worthy the AMI
madversion Of bis frienas and the eonn-
try, than would be the appointment Of
such a man as Geul. Din, to the French
Mission. Wa have no infiuenee at
Washington. We are sorry to say. a.
mong the members Of the cabinet but
if our voice could be- heard there, we
would say, send Dix to France. So
far rs "the South" or the North
Except a few wirepullers and jobbers
in politics. OF 4the East or @the West
are concerned, II will be oil right
There Is more good sense and patri.
otism in one Of Genl. Dix's fingers,
than In the heads Of the whole clique
of political hucksters who cry out %
gainst his appointment; besides bejit
known that this whole cry comes from
little coterir in New York and Penn
sylvania, who are themselves Free
Sellers and unworthy Of being listened
to for a moment. 6 M
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25


The PoErY or AGRICULTURE. -
The principles d agriculture arc ex-
ceedingly simple. That they might
be 80, God himself was tho great plan.
ter. lie wrote bis laws visibly, IL tn
brightest, lo,eliest, and most iptellig.
bic characters, everywhere upon The
broad bosom Of the liberal earth; III
greenest leaves, III delicious fruits, in
begniling and delicate flowers! But
he does not content himself with this
alone. He bestows the hefitage along
with the example. He prepares the
garden and home, before he creates
the being who is to pc sess them. He
fills them with all these objects Of
sense and sentiment which are Id SIP
ply his moral and physical necessities.
Birds sing in the bo'ighs above bin,
odors blossom in the air. and fruits
and flowers cover the earth with g1o-
ry ID which that Of Solomon, ID his
fnagriificence, wasvain and yalueless.
10 his haiid We owe these fair grove, J,
these tall ranks Of majestic trees, these
deep forests, these broad plains cover
cd with serdure, aid these mighty
arteries Of food ard river, which wind
along, identifying them with the love-
lest inequalities, and irrigating them
with seasonablc fertilization.
Thus did the AlnIiglity planter ded.
icate the great plantation to the ,ises
Of that various and wonilrons family
which was to follow lIis home pre-
pared--%upplies with oil resources, adj
orned with every variety 81 fruit and
flower, ard .cheekercd with abundance,
man is conducted sitlliu its present
limits aud ordained It's clllfigaior un.s
der the very eye and sanction ofHsag-
en- The angle 81 Heaven descend Jpn
its hills. dod himself appears within
its valleys at MONDAY Its groves are
iqstinct with lifs and purity, and til
glessd stars rise ut night above the
celestial mountains to keep watch over
its consecrated interests. LIS gor-
geeus forests. its broad sayappahs, IT,
levels If aood and prairie, are siirren-
dered into lie hands ofthc wondrous.
~ favored Tie new created beir o..
Heaven. The fowl summons him at
morning 70 bis labors, and the evening
chant Of the night bird warns him tc
repose. The OK submits his neck To-
the yoke the horse moves at his bid
ding in the plow and the tolls Of all
are rendered sacred and unsuccessful
by the gentle showers and the genial
sunshine which descend from heaven,
to ripen the grain in It's seasons, and
to make earth pleasant with its fruits. !
Tn Utah thav o.,f,n thar haIlx ard
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

! Neao York, Sept, 1.-THE sum
Of $500 was realized at Ju1lien's
Grand Concert for the relief Of the
sufferers in New Orleans
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25
GEORGE A. PIKE,
ED1Toa AND pRofhfET'

~ OHe;si Jesnn IF IN Parish II East
J3nton Roass.s a4lse 1T the Ircsss 7tts and
Bs,on Rouge. ani Of he Baton Rouge IND
Clinton J'lanh Road Gm,pauiss. -.En
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

John Kennedy. 90 4 Bilious Remitaant.
Louisa !. Woman u Dropsy on Brain.
10, tSlaye of VIZ Tnnnafd) q, tohvulsions.
@ VIM. r. TUaNARD.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-25

Will or HAaav Hud.s- Tie lssb
viii and Testament Of tho lanented
HARRY IIfLL:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-05-04
Saulente ieDet bier.
Sorji9li6e uno tpoblfeile
SOGGtS!

Die llntsridriebenen wiinfGen bterburp pcm
9ubltfum an;useieett, bae lie einen Der bsisn
S6ldttra6e, namlid berientse nabe BET SretS,
ler's @altbauIe, in 8aI6instpn SIp., 9e6a Co.,
friiber seeisnet BON 9tcberts unb Oapit, iiter.
npntt,en baben, unb nun bereit linb, Srpermann
init ben ppr;isli6iten S6ldtS, fir Da6rr unb
lcnitt9e GnpSprde, gu Serleben, welde an ttrem
Sru6 pber irsenppo Dem Canal rntlans ;i er.
balten iinp. sic BADEN susleid init ben Serren
pres, Gjutb rnb Go. tn 4aentaun 8crtebunsfn
9etrrifen, um, ipbatb Die SGiffabrt mBffnet iR,
S6lGtS mad itrem gS9arf an Der 2e6a ;u befSr,
bern, no iplae bann ebenfallS gu alien 3eiten ;a
bdben inb F; eS tGnnen paber aud iepe 2lrt 8eitel>
lrn9en Bel ttnen sentad,t werpen, tpie aud BEL
Srn. Sacpb Mpier, @erbrr, IN bclaster Stabt.
Sbre Sepinstntsen Iinp lebr bllts.
Sofepb Mioier unb 8illiams.
Sanuar 26, 1858. na6W
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-05-04
y / G 3 y !, I 70 g T..

Go III gfihts pcIdjeS beutliher pas sSprtlfrets
ten Der 98iiieni6alten, tpie angepanpt i'm prattt-
ihen @etrau6e, an Den Gag le9t, ais biele i6ab.
bare Grfnpimg.
Der Bauer fat fi6 lange NIT 9lnnabne Der Der.
l4teoenen SerfabrunsS,peii um pen srDeten gr.
tra9 BON gSat;en, Rpg9en, SSelIhtcr,, etc. auf
etner Sauerr ju er;ieie, belhdfti9t, er bat feline
Art neS Seaderns, ieine grrppbnte abpehIelumg
i'm SelelIen tub 8eIden Der peri6iebenen S5elper
eines plabes geanpert iers Giinger erflmbn umD
in Der Chat, bic 2lrt inp gBeiIe, ipie GGter II.
SrpBpater ibre geder beclIten, eGnSli6 SerselIen.
2lle rteie aenrcrrnsen babet innerbalb wenierr
Sabre ltatt9efmben, unb 3par nitt pbne BEN srbb-
ten yluBen, tpelder ben @derbauer iclb iiterrai6te
gSdbrenb 70 gieles fir bic SerbeITtrrns res Scs
pens 9etban tpurpe, III an Dem Giebanb Res Sauers
Die Sewcbner IeineS Scfes unp srcbs Auelle
letnes 9Spblltanbes, trentg 9ebaht pcrbet. Sat
Der Sauer jemals pariiber na69ebaht, i'm ;u bee
9reifen, tpte iein Seu, g9ell6tpru, Saffr, etc. m
Butter etc. pertpanpelt merpen9 Dag ipl6es In
bem 3bter ltattfinpet, tom er ni6t atIeugncn benn
bic Grfabnn9 bat CO ibn 9elebrt, ,tnb BON bemfels
ben setrmetter bat Ct eelernt, bae CT plrh pas
5tttern lctneS Stebes, nit pcrldiebenen 2rten BON
}utter I'M Stanbe IT, per6icbene Grtrd9e tbierilder
Nbipnperun9 berSpraubrinsen. gSem er Ieinem
Siebitanp ldle6te StpHe ftttert, pirb ibm rrrelbe
einen MIR tlenen GrtraS BON Gr3eusniiien brtn9en,
letne SGbe rerten rense unb ihle6te WiilA ges
Ben, pbrr ntft al 5ett 3lnebmen. Die 5rdgc
wirft iid baber auf mas quite Sutteritpffe linb
2Bartm tbut paS cine 5utter mebr Wl6 ttl-
ceit, pbrr ihneller unp bsiIer mGiten ais bas ans
bere 2-DieIr 5rd9en baben ii4 ber ueberleaums
Der llnter;eifneten aufseprdnst, tis iie su elmer
9tctbe bon SbatIaben gelansten, tpelbe e bcfabis-
ten gu einem enpl6en 3ele 3u fpmmen. Stebas
ben ben @esenltanb bur6aus erfprldt unp fir
Sabre rarii6tr Grperimrntc ongeFellt, rptrt iie
perer @tiibe nod I&clten Iparten. Sie baten bic
tbisriide SefUnpnie ihlpirt unp 9ef,lnpen, mas
erFprpeliG ilt, um bic Sen4epenen Sbeile brs
&BrperS jl ferntiren ,tnp tpie @ras, 5eu, Rcrn
etc. i'm tttcriI6en Spltem In 5ett, @iitd unb 9ut.
ter berwanpett tptrO fe baten scfumpen, bab bic
Gisen16aft srn Gutter sanslt6 parauf terubt, pb
pas Sutter jene Seltanptbrile sntbdlt, ipel6e CUR
GrnSbrun9 unp llnterbalt rrs Gbiers erforperli9
linb.
sic Srpbusirten fclsli6 bteIe 3uinmmrnIebuns,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1853-05-04
,,Seoe Samilie follte elm Gopie baben."
Sin nnl6dBbdreS 8n6,
nur 25 Sents fofteno.
MenId, femme bid.

TNr. 6unter's III bisiuif6ss 5aubbub fdr
S&rante. @ntbaIteno bic Srunb,des oas llrs
iprun9s, Scrtfhritts, Dec 9ebanetun9 unp bsilune
non ieoer rantbeitsfcrm pcbe ourt pcrIhieoenartis
gen 9ebIchnicn lImsan9, SctitCefIcduns cosr dbers
mSei9sn 9eihletbtspertebr Su9csc9Sn purcsp, netli
anruciiunecn 3u oSrcn @erbdtun9, in perlt6nolbenl
Sme uno NIT Bet antanoi9ltsn Spratbe eelcbrieben,
os eas 8ciultat Cnsr mebr als 20dbreen ausfblises
tidb Oct beiuu9 pcn 6rantbeitsu ostatr uno pripa.
ter Slatur 9spipmsteu praris,-nlit cinsm 3uas pen
8ceeptsn ,ur .eeitun9 clder arontbsitsn uno elmer
atbontlun9 dber bic lirla6su, Srmrtrms uno 6eil:
un9 ess talten Sisters, = fit 25 Gents per gcpis,
cbsr Gepicu fir einsn &baIsr piro pcIifrei natb
ir9tno eincm 3bele oer 0cr Staatrn psrsnoei. 2tb;
orers pctfrei, "Scr 126 Yclt Sffise, cesr ben Iu:
ter, 80 Slcro 7ts Straes philadelphia.