davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
where Cork Comes From

Cork Is nothing more or less than the bark
of evergreen Oak, growing principally III
Spain and other countries bordering the Mcdl-
,errancan; IN English gardens 1t is only curl
osllv. When the cork-lree Is about fifteen
wears old, the bark has attained a thickness
and qualify suitable for manufacturing purPo-
ses and after stripping, farther growth OF
c,gh, years produces second crop; and so on
at intervals, for even ten or twelve crops. The
b ri /, stripped from the tree, IN pieces two
inches IN thickness, of considerable length.
and of such width as to retain the curved form
of the trunk when It has been stripped Tbs
bark pealer or cutter, makes slit IN the bark
with a knlie, perpendicularly from the top o
the trunk to the bottom; he makes another m
cision parallel to 1t, and at some distance from
the former and two shorter horizontal cuts al
the top and bottom For stripping of the piece
thus isolated, he uses kind of knife with tive
handles and curved blade. Someuacs atte
the cuts nave been made, he leaves the ree IL
throw cff the bark by the Spontaneous aiiio'
of the vegetation within the trunk Inc dc
ucLed pieces are soaked IN water, and a.
placed over fire when nearly dry; they are
IN fact, scorched ittle on both SIDES, ana &c
auire a somewhat more compact texture o
this scorching. In order 10 get rid ol ID
curvature, and bring them Hat, they are Pres'e
down with weights while yet hot
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
Annual Meeting the Rutland Il bur.
IingtOn Railroad.

The stockholders meeting Of the Rutland
and burlington kallroad took place at Bellows
Falls on Wednesday. the 2Oth, according to
notice, and was called to order by Thomas
Ihdcher, Esq, President at ~ CLOCK
In his preliminary remarks, Mr.. Ihncher al
luded to the unfortunate condition of the Road
at the time he assumed the Presidency, when
with large portion OF lts motive power under
attachment, and lis cars and the road-bed aud
iron IN need OF great repair, 1t was actually
running at pecunIary loss. AT the present
time as one of the Trustees IN possessl OF
the Road he could say that ITS locomotives were
all in perfect order, the cars IN good rcpalr
and the ro1d IN such condition that an express
Train could be run with perfect safety over
cvrry mule of 1t. Nith re-ard To MS earnings
although 'hc northern emu OF the road seriously
lelt the want ot lis snare ot lhe oSdensourg
business, Of WINCH by an arrangement with the
\t.''u'"l, It i At resent deprived, there had
h""n within the p--' =" non'hs'a new source
ni income to 'he roac rom It's cohnecl"n r'H
ihe Albany Nortiefh hoau WIN the Ne" l"fN
Central, oy which snare ol the tfdihc OF the
Great West Is secured ana wh'ch already be-
gins to show lis eIlsc' upon ''e 'ece'p!s' ne
gross earnings "l 'ne 'oau s'nIe 'na iIu,,'oS
h'd neen III possession november w. 'o''' !"
Aurus, 81. 1854, were S3IO,963 81
/ The running expenses were I25I:E3 II
/ And the repairs were 2lg rs ul
| Leaving balance of 6I,l25s4
| ,.,, I,,,,, o,,,,,,r, ,,e ,,o,i,
,,,,ad ,ha, 'n,n,, - ,,r., ,,s,l,, cI,.r,e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

Z" THE MAS VINO FIRED THE FIRST SHOT. -
The first American who discharged his gun
on the day of the battle of Lexington, was
Ehenczcr Lock, who died at Deering, y. H.,
about 30 years ago. He resided at Lexing-
ton in l77j. The British regulars, at the
order of Major Pitcairn, having fred upon
the few rebels on the green in front of the
Nesting House, killing some, and woundng
others, it was signal for war. The citi-
zcns, writes one, might he seen coming from
all directions. in the roads, over the fields
and through the woods-cach with hls rifle
in his hand, his rpwdcr-horn slung to his
side, and his pocket provided with bullets,
Among the number was Ebenez"r Lock.
The British had posted IA reserve of infantry
a milc ia tine rear, in the direction of Boston
! This was in the lam 'didte ncghhUrhuOd of
Mr.. H., who, instead NJ Fastening to Join the
party at the green. placed himself in an old
cellar. at II convenient distance for doing
execution. \ portion ut thc res nv" w'ro
standing ON the hIid1r, and MIR. Lock com
A mNn,.j ir.tI at thcm. though there was no
ol..rr American IN light. Tie worked valiant
iy fora few inmates, bringing down one ul
t." enemy al ncarly every spot
T. 10 this tinc not a gun had been fired
1 clsoNhc by the rebels, The British greatly
disturbed ut losing 80 many men Wy the ran
dom firing of AN unseen enemy, were not Ion2
in discovering the man in the cellar, and dis
charged a yollcy of bullets which lodged on
the wall opposite. Mr. Lock within-rclna, m
ing unhurt-continued to load and fire with
the precision Of a finished marksman. lie Wa'
driven To such close quarters, however, by tn,
British ON his right and left that he was com
PEELED at last to retreat, lie had Just un'
bullet left, and there was now but one way t
escape, and that was through an orchard II
the rear The soldiers were all around him
one of them having even gained the orchard
Nutu moment was to be lust-he lcvellcd hi
gun at the man near by, dropped the gun
aud the man was shot through the heart -
The bullets whistllng about him, Lock reach
ed the brink of steep hill, and throwiu
himself upon the ground, tumbled downward
rolling, as if mortally wounded. In this Wa
he escaped unhurt At the close o. the va
he moved to New Hampshire, where reside
until his death, some twenty years after II
lived in seclusion and died in peace.-Bo"o
Chronicic,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

B,kyp lNnIASs.-Thc snccdote which
are about to relate bears resemblance to one
of Mrs. Plrtington' savings of some time ago.
vet 1t is of recent date and had its existence IN
actual occurrence.
week or two since, three men, one of
whom vas decidedly of the genus verdant, went
into an eating house, and after partakrng of
variety ofedihles they concluded to have some
pudding and called the waiter.
"Walter, what kind Of pudding have you
got ~
." Only one kind, slr-lnjlan-which will
you have;"
"Well, lett have that--three Indians, ~
MIR. Green VINO had been plyiug very little
/ attention to the conversation, looked somewhat
surprised when he heard his freud call for
three Indians" and he fairly started ou' of
/ his chair when he heard the waiter cry out mn
order for "thrco baked indians
"N hat sort of country ls this" exclaimed
Mr.. Green "where the people eat baked In
dians' Why, darn It all, they must be re-
gular set of CANDLES. | have cat wood
chuck, and | did once eat piece of baked
skunk but by the etarnal lightning can't GO
baked Indian"
At thus moment. three very black negroes
entered the room from a side door
"Three baked Indians resdv,' exclaimed
one Of the waters, as The door closed.
"B,ked Indians ready, are they p muttereC
Mr. Green; they look more like nlggeu
than Indians, or if they are Indians they hav'
becn burnt ALFRED black IN the baking. -
Look here :" SAID he to his friends, and thol
n,,nunr to tho kullered pussons, sou ki
eat my share Of them baked Indians, but ~
be cui into shingles before III tech any o
, 'en # you bring all the moassess and krtohu
TIN, side OF iophet to better em with | m e.
ing to get some pudding And Nj. Gree
, abruptly left the room, and at the same i'm
! spotted" the eating house IN order TO preve'
4 having baked Indians" serv d for dessert
.n,, c,,,rn atnnar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

you that lcaped in as the bridge fell don't
know how nor where. ! was strong swim
mcr, rs | am still, and found myself in the
water waiting for them to come up. | nrarcd
them rapidly, but not 50 rapidly as to save
them. never before nor since swan with
such prize before M. hut il was vain. |
saw them go down. saw Henry struggle
bravclN, boldly saw her IN that moment of
agony try to relieve him of her load, and |
saw him drag her NOR" closely to him. and the
water alone was before mr and the muckiug
moonbcams saw Il white CLEAN, as of
hand. 1t was huta foam cap. | dove and
searched for them, swimming downward with
the current. ! cannot give you any idea Of
the intensity of thought which | then felt
1t was the responsibility of those two lives
which oppressed my brain to madness. | knew
that alone was brtw zen them and eternity.
and believe if | had not found the object OF
my search, | should have gone down myself
Their arms were locked around each other. |
succeeded in reaching Il .iuttlng point Of land
where Colonel Graydun and the rest seized me
and my precious burden, and remember moth
ing farther, until returning sensation showed
me group standing sadly around the two
forms which had rescued God had not Civ
en- me to rescue both of them. The spirit of
Henry Wilson had gone from the torrent to
the rest Of the blessed. staggered toward
the side of Carrie GraydOn. She was hcaut.
ful beyond all words. and as | fell at her side
II trcmulouS motion of her cyclds Indicated
returning sensation. The usual active rene
dies were used, and she revived, but only to
look at Henry and throw herself on his body,
and rcllpSc into INCONSISTENCIES.
And the moon smiled on that scene too,
and the river laughed wildly at its work. and
| laid my head ON the breast Of Henry Wilson
and knew that his sleep was very deep. even
! death. And we fnrhorc for while to re-
move the clasp Of Carries arms, or attempt
to restore her. So oyorpowercd were we all by
the sccnc--aid one by one in the presence Of
the noble dead, and at that holcst altar
whcrrut man may knecl ON earth and worship
! God in h"avcn, they kn"lt, Colonel Graydon
| 10y my side, and DR.. Wilson on the other side
of his noble son, and Mr.. Winter the good
old minister, bowed Liz head, aud murlnurcd
wth It choking Sub" 1t is the Lord" and
wept aloud. Phil | never wept more bitter
/ tears, never, never
" What became of Miss Graydon :"
" So never lor.ayc IN, for saving her |
do not mean by that, tnat she was not CRATE
| full as the pcoI lc Of the world ordinarily are,
/ hut | have hclrd that she thought her lie not
worth the saving. The colonel left this coun-
/ try for the west shortly after hat, and his
daughter am told. 1. thc almpncr of Il new
| settlement among the lrLirics. She has new
4 cr married
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
\ Man Overheard.

Sailors are men Of rough habits, but their
feelings are not by any means so coarse if
they possess little prudence or worldly consi-
dcraton they are likewise very free from self
ishncss generally speaking, too, they are
much attackrk to one another, and will make
great sacrlccs for their messmatcs or ship
mates when opportunities occur.
remember once, when cruisng off rcrccira
in the Endymion, that man fell overheard
and was drowned. After the usual confu-
sion. and long search in vain. the boats were
hoistcd up, and the hands called to make
sail. was officer Of the fDrecastlc. and on
looking about to sec if all the men were at
their station, missed ono Of the iOrctop nen
Just at that moment | observed some one
curl"d up, and apparently hiding himself
under the bow Of the barge, between the boat
and the booms. ilalloO = said, who are
you What ar, you doing there, you
sknlkcr; why are you not at your station :
: | am not skulking,' said the poor fellow
the burrows in whose hronzcd, and weather
beaten check were running down with tears.
The man we had just lost had been his mess
mate and friend, he told me, for ten years.
begged his pardon, in full sincerity. for
having used such harsh words to him at such
IA moment and bid him go below to his birth
for the rest of the day Never mind, sir,
".Ncl h!l''t' I"'' WV hi'lu c"ltcu scaIl'"'
IL can De heIhen' You meant no harm'
Slr' am as wen ON deck as pcloW' bll :
gone, sir' nut l must do my duty' 80 say
ing. lie urcW the sleeve OF ms JACKET twice OF
rice across MS 'F'sand mastering ms Eriei
.I;" h.,d ,,',,,,',.,o,'J ~ ''''
IN nc same s"'P anu nearly a"out 'nc
same 'iin', inc people were pn'nirs nions
siu9 III c''ih ~ sc'' ~ u o"S.o"i'i! y"
such occasions 10 Slree" II stucloing san on
'hc wafer ny means ol ,iros IRON ''lc IIre
ana man y'rn arms ior tIe use oi 'noSe WIZ ~
c,t"''i V"n"o' SWIM vi ""o "i' IVY ~
t"iS ;'rI' ~ Nr'y iinPor'en' " an '''''i i''E
| peollr nan uoH'h ol t'c sup "osS were
h'uhlf'h; a'ont III tle SAIL anu sometimes
even ''h'url'E "'y'i'h 'nv l'cc" iolt::
't' oi Tue lc"St III 'ncsc "rV'!I"S, un'
not tnc lo"SV courageous Vi ''ci' i':',''i .','
oer' "heh taun',u ny ms n'oIu Sh'i'ui
companions WIN oe'he a!r"io' shucA pI'
hoi"'N o'y"nu t'e Prcscripcu ooun"S ne
h'u not gone iurthcr 'i"n ms omi 'cl'i,' H.
however along 'ie s"t'nce VI tn' IA, oI,,I
H'"' ""'' ",S "e''i '''ic' NM I'i .. i.'',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
III VI T..

Morn roli'th fondly to fair boy strnying
Mid golden meadows. rich with clover dew
She call.-but he still think. of nnught save play
And 80 she smiles and waves him an ndicu ling.
Whilst he, still merry with his iowcry store,
Deems not that morn, sweet morn, returns no more.
N1on comcih-but the boy to manhood growing,
1cCds not the timc-hc sees but one sweet form,
One young, fair face from bower of jasmine glow
And all hi. loving heart with bliss is warm. ing
80 Noon, unnotccd seeks tho western shore,
And man turgets that noon returns no more.
Nighfnpp,b gently at easement cleaning
With the thin freight hickcrng faint and low
BY which grey-haircd man is sadly dreaming
Of pleasures gone as all lfc's pleasures 60.
Night calls him to her, and he leaves his door,
Silent and dark-and he returns no more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

it's related of DIR. Scudder, that on his
return from his mission in India, after q long
absence, he was standing on the deck Of 4
steamer, with his son, a youth, when lie
heard o ScpHcHca using loud and proimc
language. '' see, friend" said the doctor,
" this bry--ny son,--was born and Brought
up ina hcathen country, and land of pagan
idolatry, but in all his life he never heard a
man hlaspheme his Maker until now" The
man colorcd, hlurted out sort ofan apology
AMI moved away, looking not a little ashamed
of himself. II there rs any custom more silly
than duclling it is that of using proiane
language hut it is as common as lying, and
there is hardly dirty nosed urchin in tn,
street. that will not swear as bravely ms an,
" sr",l-msu - that walk. broadway
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
The Reciprocity Treaty

~ -. - e r-..i -, r.,..
"''e p'o" '"'"i'' y ,.,'"'' J'''' "''"
Quebec, with copy OF the Bill passed ny th'
Canadian Parliamcnt on the 23d ult., for
giving effect. as regards that Province. to the
p;;...,r..
i'o"'y
we suRloin the main portion OF the hill:
Wbonovor tho C;ovorr,r or this pr,vincc
shall bv nrorl,motinn dcr,,rc that thc said
Trcntv has t,Lcn rfract nrcor1in,, to tbc
terms tborooc tbo or,;,los or,,ncrotod in tLc
Schedule horeunto nnncvcd heinz tbo ,rowtb
and nrndnrc nr thc sniJ I.nitcd States shall
he admitted into this Province rrcc of duty So
lonc ns tbo sni treaty shall rcn,in in fnrcc. OK
cent that icatonv timc thcsn;rj United States
SHALL under thc, terms OF the said treaty, sus'
pc''i 't,o oi'I"t'p, m VI '"c ."i'r ul','I ..''
tbon tLo Cn,orror or ,l,;s pro,;roo ,,,,. ;r he
see fit, declare such suspension by rroclama-
tion, after which the exemption from duty
unuer thiS act s'ail cease "hlIe Surn susp'h-
,,,,;n ,,.i'o,,o,.a ',,i a''s.;,, ai,,u !
declare the same bv rroclnmation. from and
after which such exemption shall again tax"
'i'cV' ,,,,,.,,,.
IT,. =, u,.,
,,;,n.is ar an ti,,la T.,"I, s,,,,i.,I ,,,d
saltcd meats. Cotton wool. seeds and vore-
tables. Undricd fruits, dried fruits, Fish
Oh "'l kinds' iroduc.s OF HSn' ana OF an "oh-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

UjTTHr WAR STEAMER NIhGARA.-The New
York papers announce the commencement of
the construction of the Niagara, the largest
of the six War Steamers provided for by the
last Congress. The Niagara i. to be built at
Brooklyn Navy Yard, by Mr.. George Steers,
and will be the largest ship ever built in this
country. The extreme length i. to be 3I5
feet breadth Of beam, So feet draught when
loaded, % feet . inches displacement, $500
tons. Mr.. Steers has contracted to give her
speed of Il nautical miles per hour under
sail alone, and a velocity Of Ii nautical miles
per hour under steam alone.
The Niagara Is to BE- propeller. and to
carry guns of cleven-inch bore, or of the lorg
est calibre used in our navy.
The five remaining frigates are all to be
much smaller than the Niagara, having a
displacement of only about 3 800 tons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
p Oct IL Y.
HUSkING SONG.
NO tntf~ ~ prtrtrrvu

A.. ,,,
~ =, ~ -, -
"t"r ;,i ~ 1,. ;" W. ..,,,, .,.,,
rn, ,',n'' go; t., hor rIS hSr;'b ",n hnrn
i,,,,t,au,, ,,,.1. ox,I,;,u u,o,,
rL ,I' ,..',' ,L', ,,i,',
,"e "l'l'.V iu't Wv. i'.''.
'r Tho "'"Sv o,,,,,ar ,,'%, c",,n H. 2 ,inr.
iii,
nnr rn,,aod ,aIc, bc.t;v7
r., .toorn 80 -, ,,Lon ,h,, ,t,,r,,, .,,oi1,i,
Lat,o., Go,d.,,i,b g,,,.
r.n,,,,h ,.,,o. ~, ,,ru,s aud ,,o,1s -, oouor,
n,,r ,,'. n 81, 1r,rr,,r.,r,do
whito an ,ho hii. ,bo ann onI si,ouors
n,,l,an,at,I All ,,ta,.od
". drooood ,ho ,ood ,.or hin md ,,io;r
pnnodth ,ho s,n az uo,
,'d cr;,,b,onc1 fr,,,, o,,r ,nro,,,;r,. croi,
ri,n r'hhar or',,, g.
All ,brouyb tho Ioro br;ybt d,vs ot tunc.
Il. loovcs gror orccn nnd foir
.rd ,,y,d In bot 1nid.ummc,'. mann
Its soft and yellow hair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

Prices for Advertising in Weekly.
One squa re. 10 lines less in minion solid,
three insertions, 81 W
Each insertion after the third, cts. per line.
Legal notices ten cents line, more or less, for
three weeks.
Ycorv advertisers occupying four squares or
moro with privilege of change, at fair discount
Ty- Tho privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
to their immediate business, in their own name;
and all advertisements for the benefit of other per-
sons, we'll as legal advertisements and advertise
mcnts of auction sales and advertisements with the
name of other persons, sent in by them, must be
rnd for at the usual rates.
No report resolutions or proceedings OF any cor,
roration society, association or public meeting, and
no communication designed to call attention to any
after of limited individual interest cop be in
serted, unless pnid for rs an advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted Gratuitously for
charitable or other societies. public institutions or
companies.
Contract, for yearly advertising will not he dis
continued unless IN order to that effect is left Mt the
Office and when discontinued in less thrn ycnr,fh'
y-,ct of whol, ysnr mR b, chors'i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13

,,,rrcsr,r,l,r+ or tho D,tr,it Froo pross
,;,,. snu,o d,,,,l,. ;rt,rosti,,, ,r,cdotos nr
1Lo ,r,o,t Ir,,;o,, ,,.,rr;,r nui rrn,,hot TO-
,n,ne,h
While thc enemy was in full nosspssion oC
tLc r,rutrv ,r,,,,J Nuurnc ,nd D.trn;t
rccumsoh. with n lnr,n band q, his ,yarr;ors.
,;.itnJ tLc r;vrr r.1;.;n TLo irb ,Ii,nnts
nion., t,.n river Ind hrcn ,tri,.r.cd ,r ncarly
a,,.,.,, ,,,.,,,s ,l. ,,L.;st,,,., piI Mr. Ri,,rI
l., i'rcn,hnnn) who Was Lame. and uuaLlr bv
ii. l,hnr +, ,r,.,,r, li,,n,, f,r hi,ns,IrnrJ
C,,ilv had rnn,,;.od T., kr,n out nr .i,,ht nf
,Lo ,.nrl.rir., h,,d. az .,r,,,s , mir ,r
avon with viirh hi. SON ,y,s ohla +, nrocuro
=, .,,,,,v .u,,nrt C,r tL, C,miIv /, Ga h,,,-
ro,rd that wbil, at lnhnr with thc oxen
rrrnm>ch. who had come over from Maiden.
mat lin, in tb,. rn,d ami v.,Il,;ur M, tn linn
.n;L -
N, ,,i.nJ / ru.t nav, tI,.o uvnn Nv
,,,,,,'; ,,,,,'',r, ,,,,. ln,,.rr and thrv L,,,,.
nnthir, f., cat Ne mu>t nave tho o<cu.'
ymnn., RivnrJ r,,u,r.tr,tnI n. told the
chief HAT if lac took the oxen. his father
would staryc To death.
Well said Tccunsch. ave are the
couuucrnrs. and every thing We want is ours
yuiyt have the oxen my proplc must no:
.turyc. but will not be- 81 mean as to rob
you of them. will ,nv YOU 800 for
Them. and that is far more than thcy are
worth. but we must have them.
T.cunsch got n white man to write an or
der ON the British Indian agent, Col. Elliot
who was on the river some distance below,
for the money. The oxen were killed. large
fires built and the forest warriors were soon
Fcnstinr on their flesh.
YnuI7,, R;y,rJ toul; thc order tn Col Elliot.
,yhn ,rnm,.tIy refused 70 nav it, saving -
We are entitled to our support from the
,,,,,.,- ,,.,, T.. ,,,,,,or,I viii pnt unv IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
lueeItlp frcc l)ress.
Pr,-ied at No. College Street, Darlington. VI.
GEO. W. & &. G.. BENEDICT.
EpIroRs ASp PRorRiEruRS.


Carrier 81 50
II naid ,,,,,,Iy in advance 90
For Mail Subscribers aud those who take it
at the Office w
II id ,,yi,tIy in advance | 50
who pay not in advance hut before six months, -
After six months, 90
Interest chargcablc after the years end
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
= Il DAVEV

ATTORNEY AND COT NSELIOR AT LAW AND
SOLICITOR IN CHiNCERl.
~ Office North-wost corner of new Town Hall
RurI,nrtOu, Vermont.
Mny 2Jd. d@wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-10-13
JOHN d. WHEELER,
NEAL ESTi TIE A q f. Mt,
l3 rEcE's BUILDING,
VERMONT

Particular attention given to the purchase and
,ale of Real Estate the Investigation Of Land Titles,
Leasing, Collecting Rontr, Insuring, Paying Taxes,
&c, &C., &c.
ydSwtf
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-08-09
Ser
Nr5t fit S(Qe MenI6en.
lepn Dr. 3. nprntriGfr.

Gpas bier rtm SNrbIitbtn au9ttcttnuirt, III Der
unatltGrte BIIs cutr mS9lttbft rcOscmmtntn Seuncs
bcit 10 f,s ourb otu Gjtarautb cteltr ,,ositrdutr:
piGtn" son; idr gu srldnSen 1T tH fcl9Enotn Nrant:
bttttn, nSnlIh:
8uhr, gitrrsufstsr, glattsrr. GBaU;nfstIr. GslGrs
Stttr, SbtrlmfstIr, 9n,turuu9Gn ertr Irt, StbIo5:
0ufinfn, euitiiutb:, Wa9eutmErien, loutSn, SIEdns
ten, &rtGltuu0tIl, 9ldhun9rn, SbIofrn9ttIt, Mtlis
unS 2Ibsrtrdnfhtit oorntrfGWTrtn, Sbartcd, Cri:
itn: ran bCtttn. SHUrntr itOtr Nrt HcpftthntrjrL
Rcbhuit;r, yIoilott an Gtlult, GrbrtCtsn, pdIsbts
bmtroeu Irtla, CScibnGrt. ,rttftr Sug, RtlitLitts
Der. oImrrNcirtu, oauoHsihta9, ocrpcthtn, @nttrd:
nna, Ourhfau, @0ucbWlmnrtn. HrutH' lhwtrcei,
,RlutHrGtbtn, IdltriutbL QultntrantbGttu, MaItrn,
orrchtnrriI, SbnmodI Rbiumatt6:nS, SamenfuR,
Shorlohicttr, GtctItanf uHo lnrtjdldH9fclttn IN
Der mcuattidtn REini9unl.
Iut 6rontbtitin tnttbtn ous lurstniNtitt ets
Btutsf, uuo cit llnrciutettt res Sutts cnttbt aus
SVluatl an 0thSrigcr NuSItCrun3. Oarum cltt Seotr
rrnitb tcicrot itin, tll 3Iten nurtb Den Gtbrautb
risier Iintn feline Gcfunohtlt 81 llthtrn.
Den Gltsrn Ino ritit ptiltriutrpilItn att 9tnu9
au,utmrfthltn; fit tSuntn hri alnotr pcr GSdrnGrn
nno Rrantbtittn itrer Nrt lthtstn Dcnn Stbltim
uro llnroth tpGttbI h I'M Niaatn bchnecu ilno oas
Htit Der g1JrmGr uno Die SuEut ecr ,Tranfbtlttn.-
Stht ibr oobtr eurG Gtuocr an, uno btmIrtt br Gin
trbts Nu0t cStr cnfti9es llupcb:ln, fc pErtIrm CO
ia nth linen rrn titlcn Qttn 81 9tttu, uno t prr:
cen il:h rutctr 9ani mchl 6tirueen.
Gs III ouf SbatIahcn uno GrfOtrunAtn St9riinctt,
eog etit Wintr in alltn T6Uru lire hsiInoe Rraft
tIpciItr SHcr riC hilEpct g4urTUtraft clitr pn:
ptrolthlittn Nr,nti fohrtn hat, miro iic nis IN i:
ntm .oaut cnttcbrtn. Gr miro tci etrtn GiSbroudb
lb tines lduotn unp asunoCn SttCns gu Crfrtucu ho:
ttu, uno rtits mirp wch Ger Nuuib rjuss Ssrm
| kin.
au bottn tti g. Mcth, oGltjniatr lto;nt Ser Or.
WcrnIrGsr' lhin Y,Usn, Sir. rs Hrsrus St. &sp;
! Nrrt.
| fLe- GtSnfaVs al fottn I'M 9'uhifchr rtS pltric:
tin, NIT rclIGn Gttrauths 2tuntiIunStn.
H9ol 81 1854. rdtc