davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21


CLEARED.
stsamship Northern Light, San Juanwc Morgan. 00i''
-stes@siip Roanoke. Simmer Norfolk. 30 Ludlam 4
ship ssSu.hssmp,s1s prsst Lopson.D Morgan
Ship Oder tHaml schwentzsn, Hamburg-E Bech Kun
Ship Bogsrt, Conway St stsphsns-Bosert Knee.
bsik scoodsi Hsr1im:n, jssf.snvilis. Buck
R:,k i% Hes s.,ss,
Brig kasro Fallero (sard', Montana, Genoa-Rksr
e.
nss Pssa Co.
Pic S:a!Scl, Allen Sc:so..1hS%P.ss as..ss: -
ass SS;
ss ksaHI ssslp s ns
sshr Dodge, Whselsr. Chester Van Bruns saght.
Steamer 5aotssr. i.yses S.s@ore- Mn.
CID Ism Bss bsss Sss.s;us nes ship ssar1an
''''' 1'A' "a. ARRIVED Il WE'D
,n shig JsSn Russds Sands .ysspG. Nay with md:s
sip bsnns same sims spoke ship
ssI Nay s
and sss P.sssnser.to SNOW BurEess june LAT 40
isth Handy Pitts Of Berlin. Esyisnd. died Of
passengers to Marshall Co Juns LAT "A 80 Ion AZ
Nay Is Nth ns:s and
40 miles Distant spoke whaling schr Louise with
ship Helvetia Marsh Hayre Nay l5 with mdss and sss
ssnsissd Of ship. supposed the Con-
ship Medina; time sgnslsd ship showing red and
white swallow fag It'll Ion 81 H. Ngnalized ship.
steering E, showing signal Light ground, with black
Big Is,jsh r, MoAimon, St John. NB ls days. with
big I g H1. Bnss, St John NB Is days. with
Clinton, Thompson, Charleston. days. with cotton.
B,ig Trano Jane Gupti Maclia 10 days. with pine ana
lsth, to Simpson, Mayhem Co.
Schr nayowsr tof BuokspoF Williams, jacksonville u
so6r Jo.eph James: Of Bangor, for New York.
sSSr d EavsrS SinHsy Gslsis d.ys
Schr Jasper, Sears Boston.
Schr Grarite State. Bassett. Boston.
s ssSr s% sI.Ssi,1 E s: g1;s0R
Schr Davidson, Long, Gloucester.
Schr Thomas Bills Ellis Harwich.
Schr Frank Herbss new), Mayo Farhavsn for Philads
scir Sea Lion Paul, Portland.
Schr Wave Hx, Providence.
ssSf sAsr sssins TX h:f1 IA. hia s.v'n
Schr Clotilda, Smith, Fall River.
Schr Tfuman Lanphera Greenport for Philadslphis-
schr Jane, Benjamin, Westerly. Ii.
Sehr Tbos Peterscs, Benson, Rcndout
Steamships Star the South Lverpoo illinois, Aspin
WALL Northern Light San Juan; AAhsmA Savannah South
srIsr Charleston Roanoke Riohnsnd; ship Good Hope
Wind at SUNRISE NV; sunset. South.
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRr.-Nos. 20, 26, 20, 40,
Al So
supmm CouRr-Special Term. NE. Sc.
SuYRnn CouRr-Crcuit-Part Mos. 1883, 169, l65,
g. o. TO- So 147o 1921, 1885, 1o3 o., 170h TO IT. Part
2d-Noe. IFS to 192.
COMMON PIEAs-Bsfors the Judge without jury
sUp1S,os CousTNcs a4s, o. 1856, 84s 90, ass, 1902
700, la4 se7, slo 49, ss4 Sel 7ss So a. Sao a.
sea- ass s7 100 az 212 1885, 4o6 Soe, esq., s6s, 1lo4
loCa sa o. 4o oTs Is, sTs $50. 7ea, $685. 2eI, 2ss,
81. lst nis, 7FSI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
ShIpplnu rnteIIIrenco,
Hudson River Association, South.
MORNING SESSION.

The Association assembled at nine o'clock yestecday
morning. and after prayer by Brother DODGE the read
ing OF the letters from the various churches giving
exposition Of ker condition. scsumsd The collection
Cor the widowa fund which taken up here amount
port for the past year. from which it appears that the
following appropriations made BY the State Con-
tion East sIoskiyn 500; German and Freaoh, $3.50
Bushwick aponue, 5000; German Church, Williamsburg,
The Com uttee on Applications from Churches for Ad
mission to the Association reported that they had
ceived letters from the Atlantic street church Brook
o 1 "
given to the stors Of those churches by the
derator, who made few appropriate remarks. The fol-
lowing resolution presented by Bro r. SrosE, were
That We cordially approve of suitable efforts
house. in accordance with The socisty's action Il
tie annual meeting, that shall combine con-
modiousress, convenience and permenency in equal
meeting adjourned till three O'Clock in the afternoon
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The association met at three O'Clock pursuant to ad
pray er By Brother Black From the report q the Trsa
surerer, which was here read 1t appears that the
to s94s 26, all Of which was expended. On motion,
collection was taken up for the benefit Of Brother VIII
iiams Of the East Brooklyn chnrcs 81 81 were col
Blocker, Geo. HIATT Barnard Wander werken, were
appointed the Sunday School Committee The follow
ing fefOiutlOn OF brOtnPr Gllette was adOptou:-
Whereas special efforts being made In different
parts of Europe, and this country, to- securs
the blessings Of religious liberty, to all whom
the Gospel makes free. and as at this time, su5-
ects Of converting grace under the Turkish govern
ment are subject to the most oppressive treatment,
and in scms instances to death itself; therefore,
Resolved That an association we sympsthize with
the oppressed everywhere and especially those who sui
fer for conscisnce sake and earnestly recommend the
government Of the Ur tied States OF AercA their
influence through ambassadors to secure not only
liberty for those who have In other lands be,ome CARTS
tiaps, but all who may turn from Mechanism, any
other religion to the true faith it s revealed to in
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ.
The following preamble and resolution vas then
ad opted:-
Whereas The evils Of intemperance are still desolAt
ing beloved state, and presenting almost insu
pIabe barrier to the success Of the Gospel and where
State legislature at It's last session. enacted
Probbtory Liquor law which has received the sanction
and signature OF the Governor, and from which the
friends Of religion and temperance expect much good to
be accomplished; therefore
Resolved, That the churches of this association viii
DO trer utmost to the wise and generous prov
scns Of the law BY aiding to enforce and carry It out
A collection Of $46 taken up for the benefit Of
Brother Blacks church, in Williamsburg, after which
the asvocaton adjourned to meet next year at Strong
Place Baptist church, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

Although exchanges have declined, and export of
gold again begins money continues very easy, psr
cent. Consols closed on Friday at 9l1. Bar silver
IS 11id. Dollars not 6xed Douboons, 76s. 75s. 3D.
Eagles 76s 3d. Bullion has increased f7oo 900 sterling
AMERICAN STOCKS.
BariSss report FIRST class securities in good demand
Hughes Pesyer, London quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Mesus. Brown, SbipIey Co.'s circular savs th.t
the arrival Of the last steamer the market became
much excited with Largo purchases reported v ~ On
nldahss QrisAas sssy ssi y sssssy NJ ID ~ Ssvai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
THE PERSONALITIES.

hsw p 'litical complications are spriDgingup
Tae Lon don Times at present echoing tAs governmsnt
is ali for ar, hut argues that any prospect of
nvsscn OF the Princpalies by Russia ID extremely
mote 1t will b long before Russia strength
for great operation for offensive war; and to the
Prush would be cgive oe 10 Austrla and probA
bly, the rest Of Germany Hence the Times advises to
unite Moldavia and Waliachia into one Independent
State, an in Eve years it would have become strong
enough to resist invasion and act barrier between
Russa and Turkey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
DIPLOMATIC RUMORs.

The conferences Of Vienna, having been formcfy
closed at the instgation of tho Western Powers nego
tatons for peace not likely 10 be wed unless
Russia sball apply to Austria forhsr good offices.
Pussisn correspondence says that Austria considers
herself released from all engagements to the Wese7.
Powers the latter having refused to conclude psacs on
reasonable terms.
Austria, ho~ever, still profenses herself the. ally Of
France and England, but subject to Article Of the
treaty Of December o. which ss3s The high contract
ing Powers themselves the right Of proposing
according to circumstances such conditions thsy may
judge necessary for the general interests Of Europe Of
this right Austria takes advantage.
Ths Vienna papers advise us, that although the
fsrences are closed Russian psnpotenarss have the
Austrian propositions unier confederation, and that
Austria Is still DESTROYS to efect mediation. Meantime
ths military commissioners Of France and Great Britain
have left Vienna.
Tie appointment OF Baron Mandsrstrom Special En-
voy Vienna announced, and considered important;
his supposed object being to avail himself Of the pro.
sent neutrality of Austria to effect armed neutrality
amongat the Central Powers Of Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

Bark Clara Williams six months old, built in Balt
$50 TONS has been old for tho Havana at
cash.
Bark Hungarian, Of Warren, RI at this city. SlS
TONS ~ old been purchased Nathan Chase
Esq of New Bedford She will be continued in the srchan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

- conclusion that from Official sources vas informed
mat the number OF lives Loaf through this
was ninety, and subscribe myself, W. LOBSCHIE0
mLAscHoLY DEATH OF wM. WHITING, 30 AIN
or THE UNITED STATES STE AMER PowHATAH.
tfrom the North cnins Herald, April IL
The number OF sailors recently run away fron
chant vessels in the bar induced the Consul Of the
United States Of America Robert O. Murphy Esa to re-
United States war steamer Powhstan and send them
under charge OF Mr.. Whiting, with q warrant counter
sgned BY the British Consl to Woosung, Saturday
last, ia order 70 bring back many Of the sailors OF
America and Great Bril- could be discovered in tbs
places OF conceanent they resort to, at that village
On Sunday morning Mr. Boatswain Whiting, "a very
trustworthy and excellent officer who for his good con-
duct has frequently enacted the duties Of Lieutenant
upon an emergency wspt with his to house
known TO be frequenred by runaway sailors. snd de-
ma1de4 adnittance: this refused and Mr. Whiting
ordered entrance to be forced with the butt end OF
the musket Unfortunately the door being slight and
the blow hCAvy the gun went right through the door,
and catching the trigger, fired off the muskst and the
instantly Tho brought back the body Of their
officer to shanghse and Monday, it Inferred at
the cemetery with al naval honors The United States
Consul, Mr. Murn by. Capt mckinney, his officers and
men, attended to DO honor the melancholy CEREMONY
and the fine bend Of the whatan performed proper
intervals large 1ncourse Of foreigners also paid
their tribute Of synxpA thy the mournfu occasion
The Rev. c. keith OF n Protestant Episcopal Church.
United States Army per.. ormed the service.
We glad to barn the the party sent down TO Woo
sung, succeeded in securing seventeen sailorsten Br
tish and Aus7 icanwho have been delivered ND
70 the authorities sass dealt with according to law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

The demand subssqusntly subsidsd until dux,pg We'd
nesday and Thursday temporary panic prsvAfsd-ths
sAles amounting only 70 IL 900 bsss ct decline OF
fully one farthing 70 "a On Friday tsere again
decidedly better feeling and thu market closed steadily
q the quotocs Of last week with sales for the day OF
~ 600 ts.es half Of which was to tho trade The
weeks ssles amounted TO LOT coo balss, including
Coo Tor speculation, An. 1880 for export The fol-
ieaiAg are the quotations - 80 $500
Fair. Midling.
New Orleans. ~ 6l11e
nocnc. y os
UpAnds. 9-l6
Ordinary TO good ordinary, 5Zd. 6Ad.; inferior
AKA. 6xd Stock 63l, COO bales, including $4,000
LATEST. n8e
June 9-3P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC NEW yoRx-rHn DAY.
soN RIsEs........4 ~ MOON SETS. morn
SYN SETS IA HIGH WATER morn 81
Port OF New York, june 40, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
OPERATIONS IN ASIA.

General Pessier tele9raphs June that the Russians
have evacuated soujak Kali destroying before doing so
sixty guns and SIX mortars Their entire force s
csn.rated at Anapa.
Changes have occurred in the Turkish Cabinet Ezca
Pasha has been dismissed Mehsmet Ruchdi succeeds
him as serasker. Dabaar Pasha General Of the Impe.
rial Guard has also been dismissed and selim Pasha
appointed. The Capitarin Pasha is threatened.
No answer has yet been received to the remonstance
sent home by Lord Stratford against the NJ Bensdett
tie French Charge, intrigues. It Benedict who
effected the fall of Redschid Psshs because Redschia
was under English influence. Napoleon has approved
OF Benedets proceedings and appointed him nominal
mister to Persia step Of promotion, but not
dove him from Constantinope Some in this the
ceM mencenent Of larger differences between France
and psland. Meantime Lord Stratford sborng for
EedAc. lids restoration to pewer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
THE LArE5r.

THE MAMELoN AND THE WHITE TOWER TAKSN.
(BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL
LONDON, June Q, 1866.
Lord Raglan teegraphs the evening Of the 9th, e
p M that after fierce bombardment, the French at
tackled and carried the Mamecn and White tower. TIE
utmost gallantry displayed all around The casual
ties vere not known, but said to be very great.
Consols have advanced to 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
THE BALTIC.

The British and French fleets were on June 4th close
to Crcnstadt Admiral Dundas had made recon
nosance and found that new Notifications had been
erected since last year. Several vessels laden with tim
Der had been captured by the allies.
Americans have recently made money by running
csrgoes of falt to the Russian Baltic ports but the
speculation is attended with danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21
Great Britain.

resumed and ended after protracted discussion in
Sir Francis BsIings motion being permitted to pass
CON- namely, that this House having seen with
greet the Conferences OF Vienna have not led to
termination Of hostes feels it duty to declare that
il will continue to give every support to her Majesty in
the prosecution of the war; until she SHALL In coojunc
ton with her allies obtain for the country safe and
honorable peace.
psre their reports. Aessrs Roebuck, Drummond, Pas
raton and Lord Seymour each submitted drafts Lord
ymours taken the basis for the report to be
Sir James Paxton proposes to Parliament magnificent
boulevard around London eleven miles long costing
The Imperatrice steamer, belonging to the Liverpool
and Brazilian bne used as transport had been wrecked
in the Downs after . collision.
France.
es.ree extends the free portation Of breadstufs
The King Of Sardinia win probably meet Queen Vic.
toria in Paris in Ausust-psrhaps the Sultan will also
The Lord Mayor of London is visiting the Project OF
the S.ipe.
The Exposition becomes more aourshing.
Spain.
The government represents the Carist instruction
placed state Of Siege, and troops continus to leave
Madrid, leading to the inference that trouble stn
exists.
There has been break up in the Spanish Ministry,
Madoz Lugsn, Luzuriaga Agnerre and Santa Cruz hsv
ing resigned and succeeded by Bru, Martinez, Ia
ba)a, Fuente An6ras and Huelver
compulsory loan Of zoe, 600 600 in anticipation Of
taxes has been imposed
Germany.
The citizens of Hamburg have rejected the ne v con.
stituticn proposed by the Senate.
Russia.
Crscow letters report that the nsurrecton the Uk
Taine Is not yet The discomfort Of the peo
PIE chiefly directed against the priests agens the
government
Italy.
Msxmiliap, brother Of the Emperor OF Austria, has
had q private interview with this Pope and the King
Of Naples, causing considerable speculation to his
object.
Numerous political arrests have been made recently
the Roman States and Piedmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

Msxjmiap, brother Of the Emperor OF Austria, has
had q private interview with this Pope and the King
Of Naples causing considerable speculation as to his
object.
Numerous political arrests have been made recently In
the Roman States and Piedmont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

empty cities OF Ksf.ch and Ysnikas we're In the hands
Of the allies and steam dotiila mmsdistsly entered
the SEA OF Azo The last wintsrs tempest had washed
away the forty ships sunk the Strait By the BUS
SLAMS The allies found toos Of coal at Ksrteh
and fifty eismaDtlsd guns but NO powder and stores.
The total number OF vessels burned by the allies ID 24o
The allies propose to fory YenikaIs and garrison 1t
with Turks but viii not hold Kertch The steamers Of
light drafts cruising possible to Tagaarog.
and gunboat, yet lighter, are preparing. ea
Considerable discrepancy exists in the accounts Of the
allied proceedings at Genitsch Sidney Herbert In Par
lament the stb expressly said that the prsss draw
inerences from the that not justified by
the facts for editorials speak Arabat and Genisch
already taken; but although the allies have bonn
barded tie one and destroyed the stores at the other
place. they are not yet in possession Of thsn and it
must not therefore be thought that masters Of
the Putrid Sea. r
Gorsschakof txlegrsphs, June g. to st. Petersburg,
that the allies had left Gentsch and part Of the burned
stores would be saved.
The allied steamers afterwards visited ArabAt, and
burned number Of steamers. IDS
Gen. wrapgls remained at Argaintscha. The allies
have made no movement towards the interior Of the
peninsula OF KeYtch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-21

might fighu
that ths proc
India towards
the scope Of |
principles Of 4
seem at pYesenl
ers in Eetherla
lied goyernmei
mount of their
be necessary to
other represents
Indian possessit
proceedings In Il
in the capital Of
necessary, and n
it Ia even more Q,
The Dutch gov,
tenn Of exclusion
their Indian dom!
taiasd, and it wo'
wise measure we
pressure from wi
vileses which all
cate with one a.
take q lesson frol
ing the sagacity
shut themselves
conceded with q
have been ultims
tiust the Dutch
accord to other q
possessions who
pean COVER any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28
Catholicism at Home.

Mr. Goodrich, one of the special cor
resnondents of the N. Y. Times, writes as
follows from Florence, under date OF
March lst. ga man suspected of reading
the Protestant Bible, from the fact that
he had been singularly lax of late in his
attendance at Mass, was waited upon by
deputation from the government and
the church. His house, his books, his pa
pcrs were examined, and he and his fam
lily intcrrogated. He did not deny, or at.
tempt to deny that he had long entertained
doubts, both of the divine mission of the
Pope, and the virtues of the priesthood
he asserted that he determined to inves-
tigate the doctrine of the reformed religion
and to learn something of the charactel
and practices of its professors. This hi
had done, but without seeking to propa
gate to his doubts and hesitations among
others-an offence which no knew to b
punishable. But he had supposed, ht
said, that he might be allowed to set hi
mind at rest upon subject so important
The committee asked avariety of questions
and succeeded in convincing itself tha
the man was confirmed Protestant, ant
was quite lost to Catholicism in thi
world, and to beatitude in the next
"You will hear from us soon, sir" saio
the committee on taking leave, "be care
full not to leave the city" -Four days af
ter, and at four o'clock in the morning
the guilty apostate was summoned to lis
ten to his sentence-hard labor in iron
in prison for one year; the prison selec
ted being at distance, and, if l am nc
mistaken, on some Mediterranean island
The verdict was Immediately carried int
execution"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28
Qutrages Iron Females.

The Troy Times says that it is esti-
mated that the number of criminal out
RACES committed upon females in the u
uited States during the past year have
been $500. In forty eight cases, the vic
tim was either murdered upon the spot OF
death subsequently resulted from the in
juries inflicted upon her. The number Of
suicides of females was ls9-in eighty
seven cases the poor self murderers
had been the victims of seduction or out
rage. This is horrid catalogue, and ono
may will be surprised at the apathy with
which a crime so fearfully prevalent is
regarded. And yet we venture to say
that not one half the truth is known. Il
the wrongs which are borne and suffered
in secret were brought to light, and the
calendars of our criminal courts thorough
ly searched, We should find them footing
up an aggregate with which the above
figures would bear scarcely comparison
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28

To Sportsmen.--A correspondent O
the Scientific American comm unicates the
following, which may be of value to sports
men:
"Wash your gun barrels in spirits O
turpentinc by dipping rag or sponge fas
tened on your gun rod into the liquid, anc
swabbing them out three or four times
when they will be cleared from all impu
rites, and can be used almost instantly
as the turpentine will evaporate and leave
the barrels dry; even if they are a little
moist it will not prevent their going off
like water. After being washed thus
there is no danger of rust as when watol
is used. l am an old experienced gun
ner, and have practiscd this for years, and
found it useful"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28
A New Secret Order.

We learn by late number of the
" Bucks County Intelligencer,' that q
new secret order has been organized at
Doylcstown, the members of which arc
banded together for the purpose of effect
ing the repeal of the anti-liquor law. The
Intelligcncer says: They are to work
together for this purpose, and cndcavor
20 control the primary election, irreSpec-
tive of party, believing that the liquor
question is paramount to all other issues.
The Order is principally made up of Ii
quor dealers. Well, why should We not
have secret orders in favor OF free whis-
ky as well as other matters that cannot
stand the test of daylight This is a
great age, aud people arc beginning to
love darkness better than light At the
fine of the organization of this Order,
some OF the guests from abroad imbibet
a little too freely, and became quite boist
crou-, at once disclosing some Of their Sc
crrts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28
VI AE FRIED.

June Gath by Rev G. Becker, y. NJ
of Brodheadsyille, Mr. II S. Evcns, and
Miss Cbristiana Bond, both of Brodhcads
vile.
At Tanersville, on the 18th of june, BY
Thomas NJ. McIlhaney, Esq, Mr., John
L. Riehlman and Miss Elizabeth Ehlers,
all of Poeono township.
On the same day by the same Mr.
Ernst +. Riehlman and Miss Joanna So
phia Hoffman, all of Pocono township.
At Nazareth, on the 10Th inst, by the
Rev. I. L. Hoffcditz, d. D. Mr.. Peter
Grubor, and Miss Anna Maria Altcmosc,
both of Ross township, Monroe county.
In Woolwich, Me. John Earnum, aged
SO, and Miss Williams, aged 63, after
courtship of 40 years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-06-28
Taking the Census.

The following colloquy took place be-
tween the Census Marshal and native
Of Germany, in albany
'Who lives here ?"
'Yaw.
What's your name 2
'Shermany, on der Rhine.
Whats your fathers name ?
Nix for staw.'
When did you arrive in Albany 7
Nit steamboats,
Got any children
sYaw-two barrels NIT krout.'
How long have you resided in this
house p
Two rooms aaa der bascmcpts.'
who owns the building?'
Il pays noting. Hanse pays the same
twice a month
where did you live last yearl'
Across der red store as you come up
NIT der market in your right hand, pc
hind der pufhp What pelongs to der black
smid shops
The Marshal having entered all this
made up his mind that he would push a.
head and examine Hans, who lives W
stairs, emit der banisters.' We shall note
his success at an early day.