davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Economy i'm a Family.

There is nothing which goes so far towards
placing young people beyond the reach Of pov
ertv as economy in the management in their
domestic affairs. It matters not WI ether man
furnishes little or much for his family, if there
be a leakage in his kitchen, much more in the
parlor, it rms away he knows not how, and the
demon, waste cries, mere. ike the horse leech'S
daughter,until he that provides has no more to
give. 1t is the husbands duty to bring into the
house, aud the wife's duty to see that nothing
goes wrongfully out Of it, not the least article,
however uuimporiant in itself-to establish
precedent, not under any pretence; for it opens
the door for ruin to stalk in, and be seloom
leaves an opportunity unimproved.
A man gets a wife to look after his affairs,
and assist him in his Journey through life, and
not to diSsipaie his property. The husband
interest should be the wie's care, and the great
est ambition should not carry her farther than
his welfare or happiness together with that OF
her children This should be her sole aim,
and the theatre of her exploits in the bosom OF
her family. where she may do as much towards
making fortune as he in a workshop or coun-
ting room. 1t is not the money that makes a
man wealthy-it is what he saves of his earn
ings. A good and prudent husband makes u
deposit of the fruits Of his labor with his best
friend and if the friend be not true what has
he to hope? If he dare not place confidence
in the companion of his bosom, where is he to
place it? A wife acts not for herself only. but
she is the agent for many she loves, and she is
bound to work for good and her own satisiac-
ton. Her huband's good to which she should
aim-hs appreciation her reward. Selfgrat'h
cation in dress, indulgence in appetite, or more
company than his purse car entertain, are
equally pernicious-the first adds variety to ex.
trayasanee; the second fastens doctors Dill
to ~ butchers long account-and the later
brings intenperance, the worst Of evils in It's
tram
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE
pn. MAIL ~ ASIA.

New York, Nov. l6.--The British and North
American Royal Nail Steam Ship 4sid has
arrived at her wharf in Jersey City from Liv-
erpool which port she lefton the 4,h inst.
General Intelligence
Thirty thousand Russians had attacked and
taken the forts of Balaklava, and fierce battle
ensued, which ended bv the Russians withdraw
ing and leaving the British in possession of the
field
The siege of Sebastopo was progressing ia
yoraby for the Allies.
Two Russian ships had been sunk in the har-
Dor, the Quarantine batteries silenced and the
bastion of Fort Constantine damaged from the
explosion OF a magizine.
The Very --latest.
A dispatch to the English Government from
Lord Stuart de Redclffe confirms the report re-
latve 10 the battle at Balaklava mentioned a
b2ve, and states that the allies had regained
possession of the field.
1t appears that the Russians attacked the
forts unexpectedly on the 25th ult., when the
Turks in loriously fled, upon which the Rus
slams seized their guns and turned them on the
Allies. The Scotch regiments present, hOwev-
err remained firm, and reinforcements arriving
the Russians compelled to yield. although
they remained masters of the two forts, from
which they fired on the Allies. Three regi-
ments of English cavalry, which were exposed
to a cross fire, suffered terribly. The French
acted with great bravery The Russians claim
that they destroyed the French works and spik-
ed the guns, aud killed 500 of fhe British
cavalry.
On the following day the Allies we're attack
ed simultaneously by Menschikotf-s forces, and
a sortie from the garrison of Serastopol. The
Russians, however, were driven back with great
loss.
In Sevastopol the loss of life is said TO be so
great that the atmosphere is tainted with the
eff1uvia arising from the unburied corpses.
Lord Raglan plefers long bombardment to
a sudden assault.
The Russian accounts represent their forces
as having been victorious.
Both armies were being largely reinforced.
Lord Raglan's chiefinterpreter has been dis
covered to be Russian Spy
1t is asserted that papers have been discOv-
cred by the French government, which show
positively the connection of Mr.. Soule with
great plan 20 revolutonze the whole of Europe.
Mr. Mason had an interview with the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, and also with the Emperor,
both of wnom assured him, that satisfactory
reasous should he given al a proper time for
Mr. Sou}e's expulsion from France. and that
in the meantime he might refer the matter to
his government.
\ Spanish paper says that France, England
and Spain, will send combined feet to pro-
tect Cuba.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

The Sra TprS Tribune has discovered ,siace
tie tls,ciiu,, ;hat Pr. Ullman, the Know Moth
ius candidate for Governor OF New York, is not
native of Calcutta. The editor Of that i'm
maculaie jonrna', having known Mr.. ullmaa
all his life, it is astonishing that he should
have been such "know nothing" in regard to
Mr.. Ullmans foreign parenlage. The Tribune
has also assertaned that Mr.. Barker, the Know
Nothing candidate for Mayor, did not burn his
own store down, as alleged in the Tribune
This remarkable discovery has been made since
Barker aforesaid has brought suit for libel a
gainst said Tribune, but it hath not appeased
the7wrath Of the complainant. There is now
a fair prospect that the Tribune will be suhjec-
ted to the same process which it witnessed with
so much pleasure, in the case of Sheerashuh
Spuoner Us. John N. Daniel. Mr. Barker will
probably lay his damages at least high as
$40 Geo. he ought to demand fifty thousand, =
and no jury could refuse him the highest figure
for such outrageous defamation as that of the
Tribune Richmond Dispatch.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

Here is beautiful thought of that strange
compound Of Scotch shrewdness, strong common
sense, and German mysticism, or uncommon
sense-Thomas Carlyle: "When | gaze into
the stars, they look down upon me in pity from
their serene and silent spaces, like ewes glis-
tening with tears, over the little lot of man.
Thousands of generations, all as noisy as our
own, have been swallowed up by time, and there
remains no record of them any more. yet Arc
turus and Orion, Sirius aud the Pleiades are
still shining in their courses clear and Young As
when the shepherd first noted them from the
plain of Shinar! What shadows We are, and
what shadows we pursue!"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

A person who kept an inn by the roadside,
went to a painter, who for a time had set up
his easel not a hundred miles from Ontario,
and inquired for what sum the painter would
paint him q bear for signboard. 1t was to
be a real coed one, that would attract custom
erS.
Fifteen dollarsr replied the painter.
That's too much!' said the iunkeeper; 'Iom
Larkns will do it for ten!
The painter tositated for moment. He
did not like that this rival should get commits.
sion in pr, ference to himself, although 1t was
only for a signboard.
is it TO be wild or tame bear?'h enquired.
"A wild one to be sure,
with a chain or without one?' again asked
the painter.
Without a chain
Well, will paint you wild bear, without
a chain, for ten dollars!
The bargain was stuck, the painter set to
work, and in due time sent home the signboardt
on which he had painted a huge brown bear
of a most ferucious aspect. Tie sgnboard was
the admiration of all the nei 4hborhood, and
drew plenty of customers to the inn; and the
ipnkeeper knew not whether TO congratulate
himself more upon the possession OF SO attrae-
tive sign, or on having scared 1t Tor the
small sum of ten dollars. Time slipped on, his
barrels were empted and his pockets filled
Every thing went on thrvingy for three weeks,
when one night there arose one of those violent
storms of rain and wind, thunder and lightning,
which are so common in North America, and
which pass over almost as rapidly as they rise.
When the inukeeper awoke next morning, the
sun was shining, the birds singing, and all ira
ces of the storm had passed away. lie looked
ND anxiously to ascertain that his sign was safe.
There it was sure enough swinging to and tro
as usual, but the bear had disappeared. The
innkeeper could hardly believe his eyes; full OF
anger and surprise he ran to the painter, and
related what had happened. The painter look
ed up cody from his work.
WAS it a wild bear or a tame oneE
"A wild bear
WAS it chained or not?'
| i guess not!
| Then, cried the painter triumphantly, how
eould Won expect wild bear to remain IN such
a storm as that of last night without chain?'
| The :nnkeeper had nothing TO say against SO
| conclusive an argument, and finally agreed to
/ give the painter fifteen dollars to paint hln q
I Wild bear with chain, that would not take 10
.be woods in the next Storm.
For the benefit of our unprofessonal readers,
It NAV he necessary 10 mention that the roguiSh
paiuter had painted the first bear in water
eolors. which had been washed away by the
rain; the second bear was painted in oil eolors,
and was therefore able to Withstand the wealth:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
LOUDON
MONDAY, Y,:-::::.::::::::::: NOVEMBER, Al.
EXCITEMENT AT BUFFALO

CLEVELAND. Nov. l4.-Dr Ackley, spec ial
depositor of $4,000 in the Canal Bank, as State
Commissioner for the erection of the Insane
Asylum at Newburg, attempted to get possession
BY law as assignee, hut was refuesed the key Of
of the bank safe, whercupon.the sheriff of the
county caused the wall Of the safe to be broken
into, creating a great excitement. 1t is not
known what amount was obtained by Ackley.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
"HIGH Low, JACK, AMI, THE GAME"

hlNh LOh, JAIN, AM hE Vi NJ Il.
For altering the 'natur" of man, high pri-
ces, for the necessities of life are worse than
"brandy cocktails" We can stand great
deal; but Eve can't stand everything" and 90
to mill, too. For instance, as one of the peo.
pie, we can't stand paying sir dollars and
half per hundred for pork, when it is offered,
cut up, &c, every day at the Market house, at
five cents per ID. Nor can we pay fifty cents
bushel for turnips; and We hope the whole com
munity will turw4up at such extortionate de-
mands. For potatoes, land what family is a
family without potatoes!) how many persons are
able to pay dollar bushel? Yet one dollar
is the figure. For cabbage land we are not
referring now to Palmer or Champe for with all
their sins, even they have little concience
LETT, and have never been accused of valuing
their cabbage so high,) IL and u cts. a head
is the railing price. AS for sugar, coffee. and
flour, the necessaries of life, the prices asked
are not simply fun y; but supremely ridiculous
and would be rated first rare nonsense in any
other market-owing to the low stage of the
river, and the absence of gas light. But the
laboring man should not let himself be dis
couraged or dishearented
"There's better day coming boys,
Wait little longer"
Knoxville Register.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
He Don,t TAKE the Newspapers.

He Don't-TaEe the Newspapers. ss
I, 'Excitiaa times, these said we to our neigh
Dor Slow, after running a hasty glance over the
! late foreign news.
'Eh?' said he, as ifhe didn't exactly under
stand.
About the war in the East, we mean
Haven't heard of it, What's it all about?
Well them downeasters always was quarrel
some set of folks - t ft.-..g
'Oh, it isn't they that are fighting, its Russia
and Turkey, and England and France have de-
out powerful feet ''
.Napoleonl why thought he was dead long
ago; the history says so!' j
Yes but this is nephew of his--Louis Ma
poeon. lie is the Emperor of the French
'Why thought Louis Philippe was the EN-
peror.' aa an--lrt
.Yes, so he was; but he's dead now
'Well that beats ALL
1t seems we continued after pause, that
the Nebraska bill has been disposed of
Hung, | suppose you mean. I'm glad of it
for he deserved IT, -as
what for?' asked we puzzled
deserves to be disposed Of as you calf r.,
What do you meanP
.Whv. isn't this Nebraska Bill the same man
that I've heard tell OF, that has set up for a
prophet somewhere, and married l don't know
how many wives?
.O,uothat's quite different man Brigham
Young, and lives in Utah.
Then who is Nebraska Bill anyhow?
1T ISN'T man at all. It's law proposing
to annul the Missouri compromise.
%, said Mr. Slow, in a manne- which showed
that he was still somewhat puzzled. Well,
reckon Daniel Webster had something TO say
about that He's great man, Daniel.
80 he was, Mr.. Slow, but he's not living
now
'Diedl Gracious, you don't say SO? When did
that happen?'
'Abont a wear and half ago.
~ year aud a half ago? aud 1 never heard OF
ii! Ill have to tell Polly ofthat. By the way,
where's your brother?
He's in Washington; we heard from him
half an hour ago. He had just arrived there
at light this morning.
You don't mean to say that letter came
from Washington in half an hour?
No of course not. The news came by tele-
graph
telegraph
'Yes, it dosen't take over minuet to come
that way.'
How yer talkl five hundred miles in min
ute but you're johing.'
Joking, Mr. OlO"! ASSufeuiy hos. We
thought of course you understood the rapidits Of
the telegraph
Then its true? Five hundred miles in
minuet! Well that beats the Dutch. must tell
Polly OF that"
Mr. Slow. we want to ask you some questions
Certainly, as many as you like.
DO you tdke the papers,
NO, dent, what made you think of that?
we thought you didn't We should think
YOU would wish to do SO in order to get the news
%, get the news as quick most folks
hear the people talking about it and learn it
that way, .---s
war;
well, no l didn't happen to hear Of that.
'Or about Louis Napoleon?'
why, no.
or The Nebraska bill, and the death of Dan
iel Webster
'Or the telegraph
NO. that feais all. Five hundred miles
minute You are quite sureT
%, yes
'Well, must run home and tell Polly Of that
won't it make her STAR?
And Mr.. Slow forthwith belied his name By
walking rapidly home, full OF ofintelKgenee which
was to overwhelm Polly with surprise.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

Some MileriteS in Boston, about forty in
aud expected to 90 up. Either they had not
become sufficiently sublimated by their pety, or
the physical laws Of the universe were not ch h,l.
ged. They stuck to earth with most provoking
tenaciiy, and finally came to,he conclusion that
il ~Gs Ia, ii!i ing 10 rise il. Ills way.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
For "Loudon Free Press"
on Love.
BY MRS. L. G. HAWKINS.

In this bright happy sphere,
Or in Heaven above,
Where all virtue appear
There's nothing like LOVE;
It is pure aud refnes
The rough nature Of man;
In SWEET WOMAN it shines,
When her temper is calm.
'Tis the lamp that illumes.
The dark valley of strife;
TT the rose that perfumes
The fair garden of life;
'Tis the compass that guides 7
Ger the ocean of care,
When its dark rolling tides
Are still visible here.
IT'S a haven of rest,
IT'S an eye TO The hlipi,
'Tis a boon to the ttest .
And Il calm 10 tie mind; -------
'Tis cord that entwines
True hearts when abroad;
'Tis passion divine,
In the bosom Of Cons
Red Clay, Nov. 22d, 1854.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
For ''Loudon Free Press. ("
Enigma.

am composed OF Is letters.
Ny 7 I ls, is what most young persons wish
10 do.
l3 II, is part Of the head.
2 10 IL, is place of resort for travellers.
Is 3 4, is what young ladies like to get.
II 9 3, is what many young men lack.
Is II II. is a'man's name.
II l69 8. is "a ladies name.
5I37I4 Isis whatsome persons have not
J. r. NJ
TAnswer next week.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

A cheap substitute for coal may be prepared
as follows One third clay, one third chopped
straw, one third coal dust, mixed together 10 a
proper consistency, made into bplcks, Or similar
to bricks when dried in the sun other heat. 1t
will become hard and suitable for burning in
stoves, ovens, &c.--lSeientifc American.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

How 30 YOU SPEND YOUR EvENINGs?-I ounG
man, how do you spend your evenings? An
swer this question, and we can tell almost TO
certainty, what will he your future character
In our view more depends on the manner young
men pass this season, as it regards their course
and conduct in years to come than upon any
thing else We have been an observer of men
and things for the last twenty years, and can
point out to many a youth, who has caused weep
ing and sorrow, disgraced his name, and is now
on outcast in the world, or has sunk to
dshonored grave, who commenced his career of
vice, when he broke away from wholesome re-
strain: and spent his evenings in the Company
of the abandoned On the contrary, we know
many estimable young men-the pride and hope
of their friends-who are working their way to
favor and wealth, who spend their leisure even
ings in some useful pursuit.
Young men, listen to us and take heed to our
woyd-not that we wish to deprive you of a
single pleasure, or debar you of n innocent
amusement. We entreat you to be particular
1chere and h0D You pass your evening hours
If you lounge about the bar room partakng of
the vul gar conversation that is introduced, and
join in the ribald song,or stand at the corner of
the streets, using profaue and indecent Ian
gnage, you will soon so habituate yourself to
lackguardism and vicious conversation that
no young man who respects himself will be
. found in your company.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

a SUGcEsTIoN.-E Editors and printers have
something more to do than to Punctuate and cor
figure ia The papers, We hope that our
r,spOi.ovuls Will do their punctuation rhemselys;
or, ifibcy DO not know how, learn Americas
frcAL,terian
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
Ksatuck, Coagressioaal Election.

hsatuckJ C0nyressi0na al Eleciion.
Louisville, Ky. Nov, 10. -BRlsTow, Wing, has
been elected to Congress from this State to fill
the vacancy occasioned By the death OF the Hon.
Presley EWING.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

The State Department at Washington has in
formation Of the death fJoHy HILER, at the
Summit station Of the Panama Rail Road
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

nS- Roast turkey is just as good as Poor
Beef if people would only think SO. 1t all de,
Pends on how one is brought up.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

Col. BENToN is to lecture in Baltimore on the
18th OF Decen5er, on the Pacific Rail Road.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
THE INCREASE. OF PASSENGER TRAF-
EIG ON RAILWAYS


One of the most singular things connected
with railways in the increase of passenger trat-
Rc. and the creation of new business. tap
pears, from the returns of the British railways,
that while the number of miles in use has re
mained nearly the same, the number of pas
$ myers has increased very rapidly. The returns
for passengers, in the last three years, were as
follows:
In IS5I.......7S, ,969.622
in 1852 2..s6.9 .959. .997-l0 per cent. incr
In 1853 "a, ,966, 40 9per cent. incr
At this rate. the entire passenger traffic VIII
double in less than ton years, and that IN
country where everything is fixed and popula
ton increases slowly.
In the United States the entire traffic OF
railways doHLles in seeen years; and ,as the eX'
ppnses 90 not increase in the same proportion,
the prnprietors Of railway stock hape the Ger
tainty that their property IS rGDidiy 'RcTeaS'n'
in real ,1'lic, in spite Of cici@i'tlss or fnc''q-
tions in the money market. Gin. R. r. Record
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

If you dou't want woman to go astray, the
sooner you provide her with baby the betsess
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27

@"For God is loye."-First Epistle of John chap.
4th verse Sth.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-27
ART OF A YANKEE PAINTER.

A person who kept an inn by the roadside,
went to painter, who for time had set up
his easel not hundred miles from Ontario,
and inquired for what sum the painter would
paint him bear for signboard. 1t was to
be real coed one, that would attract custom
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-08
Sefentliber 8erfauf
BON fh6bbarem 6olilanee.


glm Sam1as ben 1iten Gag gcSemtrr nS6.
items, um llbr Na6mtttass, fpirb prrfauft per.
Den auf bem Gi9entbum ielbit in Otrrmacunsie
SaunI6ip, 9eGa 9auntp, Die fel9enhe l66Bbarrn
Gotten Splslanb, n6mli6: ar ..f
SSc. 1 .-@rrnSeno an 2Gnber bon Solomon
Wcbr, Nmcs SAmrYer, unp ancerrn eancsrn Der
SOPHIA Grrrler, unp an zine 6Hentlife Straee,
'mtbdltenb gder unp "a 9tutben. rl
! $40. 2.-@ren;eno an Qdnber BON Qlmps
S4msper, Soiepb Mtlcr, on cine 6fenttide Stra.
&c, unp dnerrn ednpern Der Sophia 6rcrler, rnt.
6altenb Elder uno 125 9tutben. isf sa
$40. 5.-Gjrsn,eno an Qdnber Bon ScIepb
Milier, gBilliam Nint, an Qctte yip. A, unb an
sine 6ffrntlite Strabe, rntbaltenp 4 older ilnb
l26 8utten, L
9Sp.H H.-@rn;enb an 9Gnber BON gSillianr
Nlint, Spbn .. Miarr, @iliam 9. 5ceel, an
cine Tfentlide Straee, unp an ertte Nc. 3, eut.
baltenb 4 older unp 60 9tuttsn.
Das @anse ilt gut nit Spi3 betpahGen. per.
unen bic pbise Gotten Dor BEN gerfauistnse Su
beiebsn trdnl6sn, beIiebfn il6 BEL Scnat9. Srrr.
ler 81 melten. .g, 4 = Y
H @illonehbp So9el, r..
Sondtbdu Ererter, "
IruliiSs prn Sopbia SreflSr.
Ottobsr 25. uq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-11-08
Arst fit aIe N1enI Ic0ell.
@ Don Or. 3. Dorniraasr.

aSas bier Dem Stertlidben an9ebctcnpiro, III Der
un9tltcrie 8sIe einrr mS9tbt pcltcmnsnen Gssiunf=
belt, psds ourb oen SsOrautl eitir ,,6Sittrduter=
pIiltn 9anj ftbr gu rIanSsn NJ bei cl9sucsn &rants
btlttn, ndmlieb
Siubr. 9,erpmfcbcr, glatterr, GalIsnfs6tr, Gettcs
Steber, Sdciuilttr, @nuinoun9cn ieoer art, Gblaa=
anfdaen, eultruht, Ra9enlbnitr3in, oulten, 5led1=
ten, 0rtdltun9tn, Sldbun9rn, Stbaflch9teit, sGil=
uno eebtrtrantbcit narnttebneroen, SdarGcd, ,Dri=
isn:,Srantb bttcn, 9Hurmer toer 4rt. 8cpfIbner,rn,
Neihhukn, IPan9tl on @ftuf, 0rtrtdcn, oolstes
bmtrbcn, Srttfln, GithmGrc tpti6tr 6luG, 9iiistt=
Der lodmcrbcoen, oauausihIo9, osrpctben, Gnitrdf=
mnl. Ourcbfou, .Saubgrimnitn, 3rulltt khiueresn,
8IutbrGben, 9Haitrluebt au9cntrantheten, SSairrn,
onpchenrrc, ,Sbnmaebt, Rbeumdtismus, Somcufiuf,
Sharlabisbsr, 9lctblouf unO llurs9smdGisttitsn tn
Oct menatlithcn 8Ctnt9un9.
IlIt 8rantbtitn enttebsn aus llnrtini9ttit tes
8tutts uno Die llnrtintgtsi res 8tutts cnticbt aus
Won9ct on 9ebSri9sr 1usttcruu9. Darum ieltt Seeer
srulSb beicret lsiu, bs 3tttsn 6urdb ecn Gstrautb
pteltr QtlIcn feline Sciunobcit gu iithcru.
Den Gltsrn ino hiclt ostrdutcrpilcn ridt acnua
an;utmpfthltu; fc tSnnSn ibrc 6iuotr rcr 9Edrmsrn
nno 1Irautbritru icecr ART lthdscn. Dsnn Shleim
uub llnratb wcthc hc i'm 0RaSsn bSflncsn, iiuo cas-
gitit Der g8drmtr unb Die Sutls Der 8routbSitSn.-
Sebt ihr eaber cure Rinoer an, uno btmtrtt br Gin
rritts 1uar eotr icnittacs luucbGtu 10 ptrldumt cs
ia nht ibnen rcnpiten QiIen gu etbcn uno is rper=
ben lich rpieper eon, pchl befneen.
SIS III ouf Shotiahen uuo @rfabrun9Gn 9r9rtinect,
cds ritf 'pilcuiu allen Sduen ibre bslCnrr araft
bsptien. N2Cr bic hcilsnee g2uneCrtraft oirsr uns
prgsihhhtp Nriuci ttabren bot, miro iis nit in ts
nttn pauft tntbthrtu. Gr miro bti bsrtn G,stroub
b tincs tanau uno aciuneen eebsns ;u crfrcucn has
ben. uur Nislts miro rcbl oct g2unib cines Seesn
lsin.
gu hatcn bsi g. 9th, olItiniacr Nssnt eer Or.
RrrntrSstr,ihcn YIuSn, SIR. 70 aptnus q. Glsps
gcrt.
f~r Gtcufaus 81 tatcn i'm 9aubitcbr ocs Yatrirs
ten. init prHen GStbrautbs 2npeifun9cn.
NPai 81, 1854. alaif natu