davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
distressing Accident.

We learn that the Stage coach between
High Pint and Sllem, was upset on We'd
nesday night last, which resulted IN the
death Of Mr.. Within IL II. Urquhart, OF
Southampton, Va, and the serious injury OF
several other persons, one of whom 1t Is
thought will die-a youth by the name of
Brown, from Fayetteville, who with his faith
er, was on his way to Tennessee.
The particulars of the accident we learn
are as follows: Toenty-sir passengers were
placed in, on and hanging around an ordina-
ry four horse post coach. But they proceed
ed safely on from High Point to within a
mile or so of Salem. On going down hill
the tire of one wheel came off, which pre-
vented the break from operating to arrest
the speed. The horses ran away and upset
the coach, causing the death Of Mr.. T., &C.,
as stated above.
Mr.. Q. was injured in the lower region Of
the abdomen-the urinary organs. From
j. the first he felt he Sanst die. and requested
that no tidings be sent to his wife, as ii
would distress her very much. He wat
calm, and very composedly made his will
and, in abont three hours after the accident
be expired. Young Mr.. Brown it was though
would not surviye-an elderly lady had he
leg broken, and others received injuries, bu
not of Il fatal character. We learn none G
the inside rasseng gers were hurt.
Much blame is attached to the Stage Cor
tractor for not furnishing sufficient accomme
datlons tor tie passengers-especially as /
knew nine passengers were left at Hig
Point the day previous, unable to get ava
Tor want Of accommodations. And yet on
one coach was sent out from Salem the ne,
day.
The body ofMr. Urquhart passed throue
this city on Friday, on the way to his fani
in Virginia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Keep YOUR Armour On.

In the midst of the great political excite
ment now agitating the country, it behooves
every temperance man to keep his Armour
on, for his own personal protection and de-
fence. There is such a strong temptation to
lay aside our weapons of offence and defence,
while the great political battle is being
fought, we deem it a fit occasion to warn
our friends against going over to the enemy
by counterancing the use of Intoxicating
drinks as a treating. electioneering element
ty their party friends.
Our cotemporary of the Ohio Crusader
most Justly observes, that it is on occasions
like the present that the great andh,ly cause
Of Temperance suffers those shocks and re-
WILSON'S that have so often checked its on
ward progress. and for the time discouraged
and disheartened its most steadfast and hope
full friends. The cause suffers not only by
being made secondary and of minor impor-
lance by many Of its advocates, but often by
their entire a~postacy and withdrawal from
our ranks but the most deplorahle conse-
quence growing out Of these heated political
excitements are the dangers and temptations
that are thrown in the way Of our reformed
brethren by the hireling political parties who
go about buying votes for their more wary
and careful, but no less unprincipled leaders.
Thousands have thus been annually ruined,
and their families made dependent upon the
cold charities Of the world for their subsis-
= tence.
We do not counsel the Temperance men tc
take no part in the political contest befort
them. This they could not Do without being
r~ecreant to those high trusts commit ted /
their keeping by their revolutionary sires
and which, it is as much their duty to lnol
to as to the cause to which they are especial
!. ly committed. But we earnestly invoke ther
while engaged in the coming contest to waite
and guard their huly cause against ever
point of attack.
Watch yourselves. brethren see to
! that you in no wise compromise the gre
: principle for which you have so long lahore,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

PUNcTuALITY.-Ah! that is the magic
word. Be punciualin all your engagements.
Look about you and single out the most
punctnal man you ever knew. Is he nor the
most prosperous Among all classes. rich
and poor. high and low, the most prosperous
are rhe NEST punctual. II you promise. use
every exertion, strain every nerve to rer-
fmm hat you promised and meet all yonr
engagements. The ~uuctual man commands
the respect Of his fellows, while his lving
shlitless neighbor receives the contempt and
disdain Of all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

pEg- The character Of the young men of a
community depends much on that of the
young women. IL the latter are cultivated,
intelligent and accomplished, the young men
will feel the requirement that they themselves
should be upright, gentlemanly and refined
but IL their female Friends are frivolous and
silly, tue young men will lie found to be dis
sipated @d worthless. But remember al
ways, that . sister is the best guardian of a
brothers Integrity. She is the surest incul-
Gator Of n faith IN wonan's purity. As u
daughter, she is the true light of the home
The pride Of the father oftenest is centered ON
his daughter. She should, therefore, be the
sum and substance Of all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

Ia If tie Temperance tanner 49,
trail hor efully i'll lie dust, what cxui
there would lie am"rg the hosts # Rim -
What plaudits of demUnIac elee would ring
out from the internal camp But, flank God
our glorious banner is yet aL.ft ard Jiaye
hearts yet tlrub under IFS shadow. Tie
war is not yet ended. Deep down in thu
sands of bosoms is buried a deadly hatred
to drunkenness, and the will is urfiinching
to WELD the weapons of warfare until they
are laid Town at the threshold IF tile grave.
We hear men sometimes exnlt that the Efforts
Of temperance men are unayailing in demol-
ishing the temple Of Rum. Let all such
remember that tie day is coming when it
snall fall as a time eaten tower. Its blood
cemented walls are not so strong that they
may not be stricken down. It, raraI els If
human skulls are not Iuilt On the FIRM rock.
There Is an Ark beGnre which it will fail. and
tho set up thrice will fall again ike Dagon.
LIT every temperance man be encouraged;
though the sky be not 50 bright as once Of
! y"re. Rome was not built in a day.
Years may come and go before the glorious
cause is generally csp"used, ut as the sun
shineth men will yet lie constrained to ac-
knowledge the truth and virtue of its pre-
cepts and maxims. Let the battle axe of
truthstill ring against the pillars Of the
blood-stained temple, and it shall yet fall.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

~ They are taking steps to build al
new Methodist Church in Memphis, Tenn,
At a recent meeting of the friends of the n
enterprise, the following novel but not fool c
ish resolution was adopted I
ResotUed, That we pledge ourselves, our !
children and our cbadreHs' children 10 our
remotest posfeiify. tV zee THAT rented pews,
select choirs, and all innovations On the old
land marks of Mtthodism shall have 10 place
in :his house of worship, forever.
Rented pews and choir singing. smack too
much OF an aristocracy-a select company Of
congenial spirits-tn suit our views of wor-
ship, in which the Psalmist said-"Let all
the people praise Him" The singing may
be good, but as is generally the case, it is
mostly done by the choir. Tie people sit in
silence, instead OF making their mouths vo
cal with praise, while ten or ii dozen singers,
a melodeon and yiolincello perform that
beautiful and elrvating portion Of worship
in which all can be induced 10 engage, saint
and sinner. We love good singing, and we
think the singing Of the congregation should
have IA leader but he ought to sit down in
the midst Of the congregation, with no par
~ticular persons around him. and if p~ractica-
BILE drill the whole congregation in singing
before service or in week time-but in the
great congregations, unite his Voice with du
the people. Thus we should have a general
diffusion of the knowledge of music, and
the sublime effect would be, a whole congre
CATION rising and sir ging with ore voice
: and one heart and one tune. A Choir !
why the performance Of the best choir i
; tame, compared with a large assembly 0
even tolerable singers.
We have heard the hest singers, the fines
orchestras, the most thrilling operas, and tn
g~rande>t o~ratorics in this country, hut the
were nothing to compare, in musical perfo1
nance and effect, to the singing Of the oil
. D,xology, which all knew, and in whic
= hundreds Of human voices united. A Choir
Down with the system, say we.
!" another ridiculous feature has this Che
singing introduced into religious worsh
: where lining the hymns has been the custo
" from time immemorial. The Minister Civ
:! ,t the first two lines in each verse and Il
. choir hurries on with the last two, giviI
~ him no time to pronounce them to the ca
gregation--thus preventing those who TIA
not books from joining in. But the me
" rid culnus thing is the hymn, as lined fro
the Pulpit. Listen-the Preacher gives O
: that sublirnely grand hymn by Watt$-b
:, how its beauty, and even its sense, is destrc
ed by the suppression of the two last lin
= in each verse.
" Before Jehovah's awful throne,
n Ye nations bow with sacred joy
by His sovereign power. without our a
I'M Made US of clay, and formed us M
Wide as the world is Thy command,
Vast as eternity Thy love;
ms Wen crowd thy gates with thanful sol
ed High as the heavens our voices rails
no And this is aU-this strange, s~enselrss ]
.ry gon-that the congregation hears of Il
rs. beautiful hymn. Down with the choir 5
ed, ten, again say we.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

Subscribers receiving their papers with a CROSS
MARX, are thereby notified that in four weeks from
the receipt of the first number thus marked, their
subscription years will expire; and unless renewed
within that time, the paper will be discontinued
This rule viii be infcxibly adhered to.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

HF The Senate has confirmed the nomi-
Nations of John Forsythe as Minister to
Mexico, and Walker Ferne as Secretary of
Legation. Also, Edward c.. Stiles as Con-
sui to Vienna.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

g8@ To the members of Concord Division,
Sons Of Temperance, we would make an ear
nest appeal to attend your Division. Sumo
few are always found at their post, but a
large majority Of its members stay away. It
Is unnecessary to enter into any lengthy ar
gument to prove to you the Importance of
keeping up this great Temperance organiza-
ton. In other parts of the State our friends
are rallying, Divisions are going to work
with renewed energy and activity, and nu-
merous and valuable recruits are icing add
cord Division, No. The first. and for ton
years, the banner Division, in the State, be
found u cowardIy llggart in the day Of tri-
al? Forbid it patriotism-forbid it human
ity! We would therefore earnestly c%onjure
every man who is, or has been, a member of
this Division, to come up to Temperance
Hall on S .turday night next, and let US put
old No. l in the front rank, where she has
always stool. 1t matters not if you have
not been in a meeting in a year or more
come up-come up-and let us take a fresh
start.
L. S.-We had an encouraging meeting
last Saturday night, and resolv ed to hold a
called meeting tonight TUESDAY to consid.
er some interesting matters pertaining to the
cause. We invite every friend Of the Order
To attend.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

US ore. ivy five. ten. twenty, or whatever
number y9d car. and as often as you may,
and we pf Sehise to furnish our patrons Will
"a paper " which they shall be satisfied
We agaip<Ieturn thanks for past favors. and
hope to receive a continuation of the same.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

CHURCH DEDICATION. The new Methodist
Episcopal Church at Henderson. n. c., viii
be dedicated on the second Sunday in August.
Rev. S. S. Bryant has consented to preach
the sermon on that occasion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30

Bg We are indeed under obligations to
Hon. David S. Reid for an elegant copy Of
the Map of Central America; and other in
teresting public documents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
Premiums q! ~Premiums!!

We propose giving to all who forward US
Clubs Of subscribers, the following Prem
ums, viz:
For Clubs of fOe, with FIVE Dollars, 100 pa
ges of good Temperance Tract and Pamphlet
reading.
For Clubs of ten, and ten dollars, l25 PAL
ges of ditto.
For Clubs of twenty, and twenty dollars,
800 pages ditto; &c, &c.
By this means we hope to increase our cir
culation, and also be the means of distribu-
ting good temperance reading for gratuitous
circulation. We invite all to avail themselves
of this way ofdoing good. Our list must be
increased some how, and this will, We hope,
prove to be a good way to accomplish this
nd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-30
selected'for the Spirit Of the Age.
4 NEW PUZZLE.

Mr.. EDITOR / offer YOU u puzzle for the
edifcatiun Of the readers Of the Age. Rack
your brain over il, for it is n verirable enig
ma, and susceptible of solution. Ten to one
you don't guess it A wide ruund has this
,eniEmH gone, among the Philadelphia law
yers, that proyerbially puzzle-solving tribe,
yet remains unrGvelled. As the newspapers
say, wheE a sheep has been stolen, and the
thief escaped, " the whole matter is yelled in
impenetrable mystery ?" 1t was engendered
by a Sdrdnt who wore n red wig, and took u
great deal of snuff. What is it? There's
the question
Tits high as MI the stars,
No we'll was ever sunk so low,
Ii is in age, five thousand years,
Blu was not born an hour ago.
II is as wet as water is,
No red hot iron Ger was drier /:
AS dark ~ night, as cold as Ice,
Shines like the sun, and burns like fire.
No soul, nor body to consume,
No fox more cunning, Ounce more dull,
IT'S not on earth, tbs in this room,
Hard as a stone and soft us wool.
lis OF no color, but OF snow,
Outside and inside black as ink;
All red, all yellow, green and blue,
This moment you upon it think.
In every noise, this strikes your ear,
Twill soon expire, twill ne'er decay.
Does always in the light appear,
And yet was never seen by day.
Than the whole earth it larger is,
Than q small pins point it is less
III tell you ten times what it is,
Yet after all you shall not guess
IT'S in your mouth, twas never nigh,
Mhere'er you look, you see it still /;
Twill mako you laugh, twill make 20
.ory.
You feel it plain, touch what you will.
EaRPsBoRo'. N. G. +.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27
gsheeer, 9sufom s Gp,s =

YFUNlINW !" OWENIEIFN " aEWV " WENIVIIEV9
II. 128dIttmprefraBe, III Getaubt bGs
american"
kHDte unterieidneten 1nt 3u aletnt9sn agsnten FIR BEN Der
Iauf Gbser Wafdiusn In Baltimore srnarnt, unb Iahsn 6a'
mtIten, JGrmer uub Sotrtauten 81 ~aefaGtesr 8eadtung bte1ss
Guesssthneticn pn allen Der At BIS iest ~srfuuesnsn arttes'p
eth.
Die &tufadpet Der &pnGrutttin, bic peri6tebenarttge YIN
pthl bartlett, fpwte bic @&neQteiett Der Nrtet bieisr III aldtnsH
Nnb unubsrtrOfer ab unfh6 Star. Gle na6t ~Sew6GnIt6s
&apme Quf bes NtttsHe ndbt 5Gltea upe Auilts unb TT tur
ben fetnfen WDuAeltn IL ME tr ben Nidfe 5tCh NIT 9letbem
WCrtbetl anpenbbar.
@at @rbett'n fur 8amilirn unb Qdbeu wtrtsu fbleunlsa uuo
biui9f a~uSeefubrt.
@n 8rausnstmmer tn sur BsbieHuus prn Gamsn fsts an
pelent. Wt er rtLl unb y m tltD n,
+qtdrtS Mr.. Re nUrPit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27
2get1tlid,e Nm3et0e. =

rts GUM letten Sabre pat Tr. SmtrD uUcl
80, 500 &atienten y alien mo9lifen &rantbeiten
bebanoelt: cine 9ah, ceren f6 OieCei6t ttin jrpei-
ter Nrst In Der Stabt Baltimore ribmen tanu
unb In allen Sduen, no bic ar6tI'9 en Gori1riF-
ten d1tIaH befolQt tpurben, tparen bic 3ranteu
cebeilt unb auf Oauer geuelen. Nuf IoI6e Shat
Eoden Rldf6t nebmenb, tperben leibenoe 4erfo-
ncn ,pobl Daran tbun. bel Dr. Smitb, Is Slb-
Ereberiditreet, por5uipre6en, Der feline 9abIung
%SerIangt, penn feline 9ienfte ni6t Setueiit ron
GelOidli6feit unb 9uten SoI9en itefern. Smttbs
arieneien lnb fret bon Wtercur unb mtnerdItften
Giften uno f6nnen rnbebinoert rnb cbne umftdno-
Iidteiteu iberoG ein9enommen tperoen, ed ite tn
rc1npdcter Sorm qeseben perben. SeIbf Gin
l6r6nfuna In Der Stdt 1T iberh lll9, tpenn teine
Gntslnbuug eingetreten 1T.
Verenauraen 0ber Structures tperben u0d elmer
egeuen, BON Or. Slnitb oufsefunbeneu gebaub.
IunastpeiIe In tpenigen Sa9en cbue S9merjeu
ober Sneonpenieu3en fir ben 9attenteu gebetlt.
9uaIei1 ~gdrartirt Or. Smitb, Ddb teiue Gnt3an-
6n1qen Der Urethra u. (. 70. oS Structures be-
hanbeIt nerben, tpoburd 10 oft @bar!ataue BIZ
trauri9Hen 6oIeeH berbctflbren.
Sunee 2eute
uuO Qnbere, fpeIbe an iemlnaIer S6tpd6t IrioeR.
~einerIe!, Oh biefeIbe bon elmer aetpifen gefdbrIidsn
@tipohubeit ODER bon 1noern rII1Ien btrr1brt
unb pslbe in ibrem GefoIge elm Seer tOrperll6er
nnb s~eiaiger uebeI baben. tuenn bic SfiIuus per-
ua6ld1lgt tpirb, ioIIten il9 bel 3eiten meIbtn, no.
bur0 Re bielem Summer uno 9roben 4eioen, pte
aud ero5eg I~lufofen corbeugen.
Mud ben arunfheiten be8 tpeibIi6en 6eiUleUtts
bot Gr. Smith felt elmer &eibe bon Sabren feline
beTonbtre Gufnertiamteit 9euiomet uuo berfpri6t
alien Qsibercer eint beilIame uns bauernoe Sur.
o. Smitbs @rdpeutatipe fur Srduen fam
nruu an obigen @IaEs erbaIten. Die Webi3in II
att unb nuroe iuFerbdIb s SGbren auberoroeHt-
iid bel aebrau6t. @reiS nur 5 Dollars.
0erIonen, bic bon Baltimore "enternt tpobneu,
Iouneu uad 9ennutr Gn9abe Der SDmptome CT.
Smitb geQsn p%ortoFrcte 8riefe coHiultiren unb biz
Webisin nGA irgeub rinem 3beiIe beS 9anbeS &C.
{ fd,idt erbaIten. Vile NnfraSeu bI;fben Ifseng pri-
pattnl. Su Der Office IHp feparate 9tmrner snr Dis
bontton Der @utieateu. OFen BON 8 ubE MtOr9ers
bio 8 lbr NberbS.
NOstruurms uno Specifics,
Won N2otbetern unO OruQifen alS SeiIm
nFt. ibaeFn mebr dIS fe nliben unb RnO
lher uitt lur Seiluna pPIHdht. j
@N.,t~p 90 LEa ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27

Nbpnp-6nnt.
Ger rnterSsi6uste, Der jHp o~lstntesr &esntsn tn Taittrnr ~
fur ben gsrfauf rem Gtpser, Bate II. 9rf @rdmtum &. @dh
&af6tne erndnut nUrbeu Ia. erlautt f6 tts gutm srfomts
Dtrisriesn retbr cine S~prSaeIite NGbmqt&tnt Aum Famtlisn
@strau& mhnfGsn al htsie Nat&tns. Bic ant nrhsrsn sni
9Gtehtn iibsrtriHt. btn1uIeuftn.
Do bieIeiben hs tc6fen qrdmjen duf anen 6Ouptauafepr1
atp tn I'm ertt1 fpmpbI nte fr GurpFa erhQlttn toten 10 r'
'tusn fe nG tSst 8treGtcr grttfe Der bE&Rfn 0unR unter aaSn
d nI6en Mdf6insu.
Gle Hnb bts Su1 @OGsrture ausesortsttet unt tn ithtT Arr
tber Gr6ss unb In ierem StpI S%prtantsn uph ~ tsftm @s'
+rouG bS ndtsnben Cub furf stn9ttidtst. Git fne QUE
lommt ben @tgsutbhmeru eIrG Doteut eff 6ert y. our @sGtf'
frtittqfttt,n nbsrtp Zen. i1nb bts e~tnlteen fir ben 6 ebrG' d
spn 9Ran3crn 9eetanetsn Waf6inen.
GrUfe WiHhe ~ Guf ts Gtuti&turs tisfer Wafdtnsn tut DR.
6Vbrou@ duf Pldrtdeen tfrrptnfet n prrer une ht fne rel II
ctnfG!6, %bausrbaft. ssbsn isbr Iet6t urb frnnsn SDn SHtr'
mana 70 bequem benust Ererosn bae fl 8e8enrdrtta tn etttt
6tnRdt 'ebs Rittewsrbune nett absrtplt tdben uni 'tn ttd 4
%rsrthSOaes Snitrum snt fdr pFdnSey ssworttn IL @ns 9tttt'
Fu'etn. prlbs lib etnmal pn bCr Wuelt6teit ftsfer WatdtnEr
dberifuet taben. rerbsn ne Mot mtfsn p Pnen.
Wtan btttst, bie'e @afHtnta elmer fOr8foltt8sn Trutnu9 IN
trmfrtCn ~ tEuGn.
9ebt @rt BON Nrtett fir 8omtIIeu, Q6ten uHb WonntatsrrsT
utrb amfS p%rCE1ptefe RRS Az ben ~btut9fcn Srstltn tt'Oret.
@epra Mgbtwt
9SGni 81 SaItmprtRraes, &Prnps6sus,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27

e.. ~ 'ohttr. ndbe VDrbdroF.
vi. n. - . nuht lstnsr alien BetaunIen rnl
fem pabilIusn ISsthaupt he Nnsetes, buB &c fetn ~fgubsrss 81
bSubein gr. o. 9iabr1r. cine 3bure nOrstib BON e%Ombarefr
ptttcr trtfnst rat. Setn Wodrenlassr tn NIT ben neusfs'
unb b,nrn Sprtsn DOR
Sod, parlers, Soft Wlo &obtentfen
Ssrftbeu pt:&s ans ~ Dtn b~tlteAen UbOieiate une 0tetdtI
prt IN pufautt pertsn. Gus bel tbm etfaIttsn O'tsn IL. lag
her inter- ,eihrttt uisten unb utmmt b%tt fetben, nenn Ne sdi
polt Gubie t~tfritoie,n risHsr rstruT. GSefen, &anass &c. YET
o n arn r,dprsnsn Grbett.En repartrt uno wteoer aufgtlssi. -
Wttserrr'dust sbotea tsfpnOtre ger9anftsunssn.
VI. @. Outs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27

49, v1.t".3V = :" 1--...
,Irfen 10 Gents ahsSpeen perben. Die @prpaente erlaub!
tebem 9afaeier 100 Qfunb 5reioepGd, 1T attr nar bio ium Ner.
tbe BON 500 rerdntpprtlia.
gsrienen fSnnen sesen Sasin 8pFer, Sitsn &c. ~Ssrtsncen, ohm
itlbf mitSureisn>
ReGer, Gle aQtin reien, fcnnen uur nit Gem II ubr 3uet
nbren iaoorSe Dirner in 9esltitunQ TIRES 6errn i~eeerjett
aa6bem sin 8Ireer &dItinores 8ur9itaft fir Tic asleifet bat
t2til Gm. &rawfpro. NSs.L.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27
Seer, u GeM bin y. rr.A.
cae @cnt Go 81 mefifanif1be &>ofsMaf,
fet Setli rerun0 ,8Hreau

ppu bdp. StIm1tb unb o.,
Nr % MCItt u ~, afew Ypff,
frIher SIR. 9 v prrisaS treet,
srrtttet tn gerbnrun9 nit 6errn 6. 9Gurttenbergsr tn Bremen,
Gem pn ben reutiGen gpittChtrhen bs1eGtsn aletnteen @esnten
'pr bic &efprreruna alter Gpfpodersten srtitfr2 eutipionh uub
Jrrramsrifa, unb psrmbSe rielsr { teuune gu ben reutiGen Npfs
2thrrten Gem Yutlttun bic hp6fs Gthertett btetepr befrreert
Iuts Sdneufe unt tIuiNht unter Garante UNI gepeu e hetn
0detC, Wetbs9dptre unit GGfet mad allen Z betleH Z sutId.
dnre, btr Gdmet ,t. 7 ietlten 'rsrten NIT leten gphampter
otrttt an ut tur6 eas &rrtgi. 9aHnpr. yrtamt IN Bremen e..
effIt. 41Gete ans een SRnern nerGen tramp Nen~Yprt ers
etGn.
@s un!ersteben d bic @enonnten terner Der S%pebtttpneu Inh
Gem &pnmiilprss@tn' ugf @erfauf Spn geuaren igier Nrt, be-.
cednen outer rem wlrtIt6 perltEten Sresien uur cine sertuet
3rmmilfpn uRf ~seTdbren itrtn Jreunls tn pur6 lire ~pisIabrt9t
&~Ifotrune in bieiem 5aGe ihre glagteuntnife une aussetebnten
30 tnbunGtn betrabhihs Wprtbe,le.
DIFFERENCES:
GIN. Neduaetl u. S6pab 6rn. Gents SleihrrnS gpieRr.
Cr. 81. Y. QGittb1us. 6rn. MrIe r u. Studen.
cr. 6. 2. Gesred, &eent Der Dcutfdsn q eiell daft.
NqtnI tl Galumtn.
Mut : ttees WC6ue nttmenb erlorbe i'd mir hem eeehrtsn
tubhirm tie |nSsi6e ;u MAIDEN, rat bic fruter rpn Term . FL.
ing INF 9,'LprIt &0entur fur NoItin IRE uni en ( toa' u orr.
lanb out mid utertroeen 1T uni ttae i'd bie,nit mem. Ntnfs
N. D. simon
G" iftce: Simpns ppte, 8dpettef. Rr. 6. Stnte
am. SrUifor nnt @on.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-27
Qitercrifd1e 9in,eiae.

StTSEGTf'UIE s2in3etHS.
SIN GerIdge Spn \. 81. TbcmaS tn ! ttlab, !phia tt ftf6tt'
ntn unb fann bur6 rntersttGnvttn bs3pGen ru:eR:
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@6tbe'6 fGmmtIi6s Wsrfe N 6 86noen Dbcr 102 Qtefr On.
@tt osn Drdrnitn BON Gdtusr's u. 9sifnes Ntrttn 10 IS.
ShtIler>s fdmn tlttt Wtrie N : Dbn. 20 Qttfr d ~ -.
s. 3 I'D pGt'S Npueuen nnb 9tGtIa8eH. = Bite De'r 40
SO. 9aut IFS fGmmtl. WFrie In @b. Eb. is Qiefr. q 10 Gte.
5b. p atnFs n II. 81. in BIN. ri "a tften a 10 gts.
5etReS ~0Rstfebtlte in Qtefsruneen lOGts.
Querta DIS Nprfsefttttsa In 2tefr8n. q 10 @ts.
Eerner l1no erIhtenen:
6adl6nbtrs fdmmtliGe Qptrte: In 60 gut. a12K So.
MtSer>s nntOer'rm, 6r 8b. tn mDsiI. N'f. AIS Cts.
NJ IS RS @glfsbittptbet tn bolbhpH Bon. q Is Cts.
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6etncs II mmtiidt QDer'e iQDttPfGe &uS8) 26 Ct {, 25&s.
3 r sutfett ttSn of Obiee lBsrfe ldOet ~eEIseenf iii