davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Oomnaun1cat1onS.
For the Bestern Democrat
SOUTHERN PEDAGOGICAL SOCIETY.


The SUGGESTION made few weeks since by
writer in the Columbia Guardian, of holding a
Convention for the formation of Southern Pomo-
logical Society, and recommending Charlotte as
suitable place for that purpose is one worthy of at
tentive consideration. Many of the States have
evinced laudable zeal in promoting this branch
Of rural economy. The remarkable progress which
has been made Of late years in the Introduction of
choice fruits is attributable, in no small degree to
the successful establishment of PomolocicaI Socie
ties. 1t Is true we now have an "American Pomo-
logical Society which convenes bienniallv at some
chosen point but this is no good reason WHY We
should not have separate organization, of similar
design at the South. In this way alone can we
best develop our peculiar resources, and ascer
tain the erceliencies the proper location and cuL
tve Of all kinds Of fruit adapted to our southern
climate. No where in the South can finer re-
gion be pointed out for raising fruit than in West
ern North Carolina. Her luscious apples pears,
peaches, grapes, &C., commanding fine prices
wherever offered for sale, fully corroborate this
statement But to preserve the choice varieties of
fruit we have, introduce new Ones and extend
their commercial value, it is important that there
EhoulI be systematic management
As the annual meeting of the Mecklenburg Ag-
ricuural Fair will be held in Charlotte on the 4th
and 9th Of NOvr next, suitable opportunity
would then be afforded of forming a Southern
genealogical Society. The cultvators of fruit from
ali parts of the South should be invited to attend
90 Whist is necessary in the premises, and then ego
ahead" Ike true Americans, in the march of i'm
proyemert Then would posterity, plucking the
fruit Of our hands, bestow the mead of praise upon
our labors In this delightful branch of rural in
dustry, Carolinians especially should take deep
and abiding interest, possessing they do, all the
clements of success within their own borders On
referring to the g Proceedings of the American
Pathological Society" which convened in Roches-
ter, y. Y, in 1856, l find that eighteen States,
and the District Of Columbia, were represented
This shows the lively interest that is already mani
tested on the subject in different portions of our
widespread Union. And still the fruitful cause
is progressing. Even California, the infant of
yesterday, but giant Of to-day, is stretching forth
her hands, and showing the choice fruits Of her
baimv, Italian climate
Let the contemplated meeting therefore take
place in Charlotte on the week of the Mecklenburg
Fair, and all who take interest in this matter
attend at that time and lend helping hand to the
. formation of Southern genealogical Society. The
citizens of Charlotte will, no doubt, cvincc their
usual hospitality, and give kindly greeting to all
who will assemble that occasion for the Inaugural
tioa and promotion Of such an enterprise.
C.. L. II.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

East, with whom she will soon be in connection
as well as with the mountains Oh the west. bv the
completion of the Wilmington, Charlotte and
Rutherford railroad. She is also within day 3
reach, by daily Stage line kept in good order. of
the celebrated "Wilson's Spring" the healing
quail'ies OF whose mineral waters have been SO
widely, justly, and SO well established.
but my cata ogue of attractions is not vet ex-
hausted. Charlotte can justly boast of two of the
largest, most commodious, and best kept hotels in
The Southern country. The Mansion House -
owned by Henry B. Williams and kept by w. w.
Films, Esq, we'll and favorably known to a large
circle of warm and devoted friends, will doubtless
sustain It's former high reputation. Ofthe Char-
lotte HOTEL | am enabled to speak more from nv
own personal observation and experience. Major
Kerr is noble specimen of those kind-hearted,
genial characters, whose presence inspires the
stranger and sojourner with the welcome feeling of
home; such as the distant traveller feels when he
returns, alter long absence, to greet the glad
faces Of his family and friends. He has an obi
ging manner, and kind and ready answer for all
who approach with questions in relation to the
local geography and history of the surrounding
country
In conclusion, Mr. Editor, without intending to
introduce lnvIdlous determinations between the
many public benetactors of our happy and prosper
Gus tOwn-many of whom have distinguished
themselves for their lberaty as eapitalists-vo,f
must permit me to say that Charlotte owes much
of her present prosperity, and larger promises of
future Improvement to the personal energy, enter
prize, and public spirit of her generous and dis
interested son, Dr. Charles j. Fox, who has always
been most active amongst the foremost in pro-
noting and pushing forward all her works of pub
lie improvement
If [ had not already extended this article too
far, might further expatiate on the resources of
one IF the richest counties in this or any other
State, improved and cultivated by the c!everest,
wealthiest, most liberal and enlightened husband
men in the world; but your readers are weary and
will stop. Respectfully yours,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
EXECUTION OF AN Ex-MINIsTER

1t has been briefly stated that Preston S. Tur-
ley, formerly minister of the Gospel, execu-
ted at Charleston, Kanawha county, Va or the
18th ult. for the murder of his wife. There were
about 5000 persons present at the execution
The Star" gives the following account of the
ton:
The prisoner very strenuous in the wish that
his aged father and mother and his three little
girls who had come to town in the evening before
should 90 to the gallows and witness his execution
although it their intention to return early in
the morning. This was so far overruled by friends
that his two oldest girls, who were old enough to
have the scene impressed upon them through life,
remained at Mr. Keley's. Having bid his fellow
prisoners farewell, precisely at 10 o'clock, he
led out of his cell, when he kissed his Children
ing, sit is hard to bear that cannot have my last
wish gratfed," abiding to have his children go to
the gailows.
At five minutes past ten he entered the omnibus,
surrounded by volunteer guard. The prisoner
in passing from the jail to the Ferry, bowed to
many of his former friends, and appeared to be the
calmest individual ill the company.
At 35 minutes past 10, the prisoner assembled.
the gallows with firm step, and took his scat,
companied by the sheriff and the clergy. He ad-
dressed the crowd in a short speech, in which he
charged his misfortunes to the use of liquor, and
said many who were there present had heard him
preach, and he hoped they would take heed to
this, his last sermon. He said he freely forgave
all who had offend ed him, and he hoped the same
cemency would De extended to him. lie said he
had made a confession in which he had told all of
his sins that he could recollect some he could not
recollect as so many had been committed when
under the influence Of liquor. We do not preteud
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Louis, fine group of the Brahmin stock were
exhibited, consisting ola bull, COW, helfeT and
yearling. They were imported by Mr. james
Davis, of South Carolina, who subsequently SOFA %
them, and they are now the property OF Mr.
Charles Mediation, of St. Louis. The Democrat
of that city, says:
lint we will re-state the peculiar exeellencies
credited thcm-that they will pass three or four
DAYS conveniently without water, will trot and
gaiop as horse can travel six miles in fifteen
minutes, and arc superior as ploughins and draft
cattle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Almost everybody has heard of woods liar Rector
0fre That the word "Rcstoratiye, in this case is no
nlsnomer, we have the testimony Of individuals whose
elevated position in the country, well rs their
acknowledged and honorable character as gentlemen,
render whatever they publicly assert in the last degree
reliable. Several of these have tested personally the
hair preparation speaking of and certify to
its amazing efficacy in the most public manner possible
Their certificates be at the pToprietors Depot
3l2 Broadway, New York, and once and properly
appreciated have hesitation in saying they will
impress conviction the most skeptca mind. Woods
Hair Restorative, is doubtless the best article oft
kind ever yet produced.
Sept IA. For sale by II. N. Pritchard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

VALUABLE MISUNDERSTANDING the present week, no
less than six of our friends who have been induced to
try Prof De Graths Electric Oil for rhumatism IN con-
sequence of having this preparation advertised IN
columns have called upon to state the result OF
their experiments These persons assure US tha lheir
rheumatic pains have entirely cured by ic" ar
plications of De Graths electric on ana they re-
commend it's all who afflicted Win any tine
diseases which it is designed to cureIror A"rThST
For sale By II, " PRiTCHARD, Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Charlotte, Sept. 81. 1858.

ErE- The wide reputation which DR.. J. Iostetters
Stomach Bitters have attained during the past year.
beSpeaks It's excellence in more forcbe than
any words which offer. 1t renoyates puri6es
and strengthens the SYSTEM and aids the stomach the
performance of its functions 1t regarded all sides
as sovereign specific and therefore, procure it in
the best possible way, should be the object Of the public
Wecommcnd with more than usual zeal confidence
believing and knowing do, that it stands foremost
among the many preparations of the day for importing
strength vgor and tone to the system and possessing
the curative powers for all similar diseases arising
from disordered stomach. In the most severe
OF cramps, diarhGa and weakness in the stomach,
the Bitters have been rgidy tested and always with
the greatest success. Sept IL.
For Sale By DR.. II. II. PRITCHARD.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

SAD FATALITY IN A Observation-Disclosures Mex.
Douglas aged - years died at Charleston, s. C.,
of yellow fever, on the LIST of September; and on
the 9Th Jessie F., sister of Catharine, in the Goth
year of her age, died Of the same disease; and on
the 18th, Alexander Douglas, their father, aged
IS years, native Of Grcenock, Scotland, also fell
victim to the fatal epidemic, leaving distressed
widow and three children under nine years of
age to mourn, far from their former homes and
relatives, a loss to them truly irreparable.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

to give his precise words, but only brief synopsis
He spoke about three-fourths of an hour
After speaking, he requested that Jerusalem
my happy home,' might be sung; he said that
many present had sung it with him on more happy
occasions. He started the tune himself While
singing, he called his aged father on the platform,
threw himself upon his neck, interrupted the sing
ing only long enough to say Farewell" and then
continued to take the lead His mother, with his
little daughter, came forward at his request, and
he shook hands with her, and took his little one In
his arms, kissed it, and all without seeming to be
interrupted. So, also, with a brother. They all
left the ground before he fell He Also while sing
ing, shook hands with some twenty others. Among
them, two of the brothers of his murdered wife
He had smile on his face most of the time. There
were but few dry eyes on the ground during this
scene.
When they ceased singing, he turned about and
said, "Sheriff, | am ready to die" He then took
his station upon the platform, and when the fatal
rope was fixed about his neck the forttude of his
spirit did not seem to falter, although his body
quailed. A slight shudder ran through his frame.
He continued to make appeals to the Almighty, In
tervent and excited manner, ust as the Sheriff
descended the steps, he exclaimed ''Cut the rope
quick, that may 60 to Jesus" He then said
"Lord Jesus, receive my spiritv' and repeated it
far Lord Je-" when, precisely at II o'clock,
Sheriff Slack touched the spEings he dropped, and
the spirit of Preston s. Turey passed to the tribu
nal of an offended but forgiving Deity He died
with scarcely struggle.
The body was allowed to hang forty minutes,
when it was taken down. put in neat coffin, and
conveyed to his fathers residence. He was bur
ried on Saturday We understand there were
about 300 persons present at the funeral, and that
it was 4 very affecting scene Turley was 36 years
of age.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

FROM OREGoN.-Oregon dates to twenty-hrst
August state that Lieut.. Allen with fifteen men
had defeated body of Indians at Yakima river,
capturing seventy prisoners and large number of
horses.-Lieut. Allen was mortally wounded, and
died the next day.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Hoo MoRTALITT.-It seems, says the Hopkins
Vile (Ky) Mercury, that a Aginn of devils have
taken possession of the hogs in Davies, Muhenberg,
Mclean, and the adjacent counties. gentleman
who has been travelling through these counties,
informs us that the mortality is astonishing. In
some places the dead piled up by hundreds, the
air is black with crows, ravens and buzzards, and
tie stencil orerpowering.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

T. II. BREM & co.
Solicit the attention of Housekeepcrs and purchasers
generally, their large and desirable stock of Linen
AND HOUSE FURNLSHING GOODS,
of every description including all the popular makes of
pure Linen Shooting and Shifting; Damask Diapers,
Napkins, Toweling, Table Cloths, Doyes, Lace and
Muslin Curtains, and Marsclles Spreads; also, Piano
and Table Covers in printed Cloth; Rich TAPESTRY
New Carpets
For the Fall and Winter, comprising
Medallion Carpets: Super Ingram Carpets,
Twilled Venetian g Medium -
Plain " Common - q
Hemp Carpets, Coca Mating Oil Cloths, Druggets,
Rugs Mats, &c, all at unprecedented low prices.
T. II. BREM Il co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

PRESBYTERIAN CoNFERENcE.-The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church at its last
session appointed committee to confer with the
Associate Reformed Synod oftlSe South in relation
to a union of the two bodies. The committee is to
meet in Due West, Abbeville District on the 1lth
of October The following gentlemen compose
the committee:
Rev Geo Howe, D. d., Mr. J. K. Douglas, Rev
Francis Bowman. D. D., Rev. n. a. Pratt, d. D !,
Chancellor Job Johnston Rev. J. H. Thornwell
D. D., Rev. T. A. Hoyt, Rev. T. L. Nc Bryde, d. D.,
and Edwin Cater, Chairman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
Cocoa Clippers:

Butter Knives; Sugar Spoons;
Tea Bells Egg Friers and Coolers with minute glasses
Lanterns: Brass and Britannia Candlcsticks; Snufer
Walters Tea Trays; Knife Cleaners; Egg and Mustard
Spoons, &c.
Tbs public and especially the Ladies, are requested
to call and examine Stock, feel confident it
is superior to anything Of the kind before opened
in this place.
JAMES HARTY l. co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

Letters from ex-President Pierce, dated Geneva,
September ], receivedat Concord, New Hampshire,
state that after visiting Turin, Florence, &c, he
would proceed to Rome, where he will spend the
winter He was in excellent health, while Mrs.
Pierce was much better than when they left the
United States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05
T. II. BREM 4 co.,
Il. H. BREAl & co,

L. H. BREM & co,
Invite special attention to their magnificent selection Of
Paris Bonncts, French Fiomcrs Dress Gaps,
Feathers, Chenille Head Dresses, Ribbons and
NHinery Goods in great variety, and of
the richest and most elegant description.
= In a w J. 81.
r. H. BREM & co have matchless selection
of Shaws. Vienna and Paris Brocha Long and Square
Shawls: Plaid bordercd wool Shawls Plush Shawls,
Printed and plain Cashmere wool ShawlSi Fashionable
Paris Stella ShawS, and every other variety for Fall
and winter wear at much below regular prices.
Elegant and new Embroideries and
Laces, bought at greatly reduced prices, consis-
ting of French Embroidered Collars and sets, with
Bullion Sleeves: Breakfast Sets; Travelling Sets; En-
broidcred Handkcrchics Bands, Edgings and Insert
ing in endless variety
T. II. BREM l. co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-10-05

VENUS FIsIBLEIN THE Observation-Disclosures
novelties abound just at present.-Beside the
three comets two of them telescopic now flashing
through the sky, daylight view may be had
with good pair of eyes OF the planet Venus, the
evening star, at the height of her brilliancy.
Her position is southery, about 500 from the sun,
and as nnanx from the horizon at rough calculation
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-31
1000 Gbaler 8elD6nun9

gBiro bs,abt fir irscno cine gNsNisin wsttbe
pratt tuuo Sutl dp RS ,,IRaais Debt fur
Ole fct1euee 6raufbrittn ub1trtfTt ndmth: Stbeu:
motisi, Rturat1ia, Spiuots arantbeit, julunmsn9es
,casns @ctsntc, GbodtsS6msrpn, ghmtrisn in psr
Seite cocr in bsm &Gfcn, 9epfpeb, 3ahnptb,
sproius, psbsr .pots, Stbniitruunssn, 0uetfbuns
aen, 8sr0rsnnsn, uno ollie anocre S;autbttsn Der
oaut, eer SRuststn uuo ocr Drdftn.--aetne SReets
,tn III dtbt, Die Die ilntcribrit pcn Trait une gut:
ithsr pitbt auf Den eobels bat. - paupt Sfns, 2U6
BaIbinstca Strage, Srcctlpn, 81. 9.
Die ercFe Nnjdbt ptu Ysricnsn rDetjbe fr9tci6
einperuna curh oielt Web;iu crbiCItSn, in allen Den
Stdottu uno Cities, wc oisClhs pertauft wuree fr:
rpcbl pit in oidsr Stoot itsbcn uns nit atsr 8ls'
oertst bel, coB IS bic 9rSets SciSln in Der QSttt
fir Sdmcreu iit.-0tct!6s piro psrtauft an %
30 uuo 500 per Seltd
9. g. GR ofer, III Der @rc6:&ertauf asCnt fur
ansntaun. = aub rpiro oiefe Weeiitn tei alItn &c;
psItatrln Dru9sitcn ourhaus bic @ersint9tsn SIaas
ten uno Die @anaoa's ptrtauf.
Sacber 7. 1857. mol :
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-31
sIeue Gurrter.

Iis llntrjrdncten srbsn bierpur& iGrtn Srruns
btn une einsm alsrmfiRGn Yublitum tts Nahs
rihtt eab Fe nsalid
3as Gurrirr. GrIhGft
In brr Statt Gflsntaun btsonnsn babrn, unb 3pdr
an Der StrUs mo pisiss Gel6aIt i6sR fit Sab
rem pcn gSlam Grim ttirisbtn mrrrm ia--
rseen Sird Re tduFid an ll4 sstradt babsn--
in Der 5amilten Straes, Sa8mtab's @albauIE
erscuitsr, ,-alws ils INNER
Gin sellfinriseS 2lNprtsmfntStulcb
Salbfellc, Shaafeltr, 9tptb~ unb
Gi1rnzSpbaebrr,
ms fmJ af,s eas in tbr JaGdnItli6t gum Der.
fauf auf Sdnb bolten, unp al ben alenitprislrR
Qre6en prrfaufcn werpeR.
Res-gGe Arirn SiuN wsrSfn inmir rinaerrn..
men unp pafir rsr tb4Ns Warttpreis bsSdbn.
Oils iunss AnIduser bitten Fe um smslstrn 3u-
ipru6. unp priPrsten olIrS NlSsIi6r su tbun um
sinen iepsn @nipuAsnosn, biulatIi& tfr prd6r
uns bis @ats Der sSasrsn, gu beirifriSrn.
g8altrr 8. 0rim,
Spirpb tScdrr.
GrunBr 0. 1857 Rq3@
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-31
0rpbe Bargains +!
Ncr INintcr 1T bcf Der SSdnb |!


limb Srrrea unb Wrbsrr linb terst alien atsu'
wartcn bic bel bnen anrufen.
Srtren uno Wse9sr fno icstcn rcn Tti'
aoefpbia, nit etusm rilobGn @crrath pen Sitter Su:
rdtssttbrt, prhs e iitsrieu9t no tsinsn IN trssne
siusm oucCru GtatItltmsnt oleltr Saet natbltsbsn.
sSertig gemabte Slriprr.
g8ir batcn nun cine fcbr tbSnc Cot prn ferti9 sc:
matbten Nlsiocr ouf Sonb, pede mir alIe an berat'
scRetn Yreigsn prrfaufsa psrbsn. llnler Stod bs'
| tebt aus
lletrrsNGden, 5rrd.JSdrn, Dreb. .giSdsn, 0r'
I6dfts'I5den, 8aslans, 9tcsuelaurss, @re'
sian Sads, einfaAs mp prpprItraiii8r g9ellsn,
I Splrn, SYrralls
uno soen arocru Qrtitct rpctbtr ein g0ann in TN:
crsm SaSbs n5tbi9 bat.-Oie fsrti99tnlathts 8ttber
psrcsn untr uusrsr ei9Snen aufl6t 9trnabt
Sunben ~ + ei t.
gBir fno 81 allen 3sitSn bsrsit stsibuussfdde ouf
9eltelIuno ~ prrfsrtiosu. 9Bir bchIftt9sn feline
ais quite arteirr, unO oabtr III Is bop mir fdr unlere
arbCitcn gut ittbsn tSnntn.
gy7an pCracGs nitbt, ibr gSdorenla9cr III ont fdo:
Ipritlidsn Gte bsr on pamiltcn uuo 6tsn Stra6r
Der Staot aGsntoun.
Sit bsrsits scuoFSne 8unofhoft fno fs bsr3tidb
onntbar, uuO fit wtrOen fcb tsts tcmGbCn aGe aus
lprcbenos, lcpcbl in oiniibtosr 9ate ibrer artlfs
als ibrsr Yrsiis iu befrisoi9en.
Srprrll un6 NrsBcr.
s1spcm6tr 25. 1857. nqbp
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-31
Sr. SSSS0lfOss'S
q ntrrifaut Ihe 9ilfr II.
TrcnSc fir Die 3eibcnbeu
Juna llmeriFa Sieareid)

Cine tleius Saahtel pen YiGcn surirt 90 aus
100 5Gusn. 8ein 8atfam, ten SRerturr, tein bS;
tr 9cruCb oss Ntbsms, feline 9efabr bsr Gntoeduna.
3tpri tleine pi0sn cine Dchs cbne 6sfhmad uno
10 9efabrles als lBaFsr. @cgs Inueiun9 ruirS &C.:
9cben, c baB Der patitut th fdtt 70 tdber surirrn
fam, ais Nurh Den Gatb ots 9rfhidtstsn Runoa'3s
tes, unp sid tGBcr ais our ben 8atb icttr Die nur
wsuis Grfabrun9 III piCisr 8rantbtit babsn.
g8iro nndb ir9cnO cincm She'll bss sauess sefhidt,
rprun 81 on Dr. .. g. gBaltcn. SO. 154, Sirro I.
Straet, uutrrbat6 Oct Iar, philadelphia, 9sfanet
miro. Ssine fuo dtbt, psnn Ole Shad,trtn nidbt
Die ssfbrisbens lIutcrfbrift, .. 8. @aItrn, G9en'
tbdmtr, on9stracbt babcu.
Or. gDaltcn's @srfabrsn ss9rn ,gRiF6rauh,
Shwntbbsit, ,c., 1T 9dnjli psribteocu ben &C:
luSbnlihsn 8sbauoun9eu. Gr bat bunesrte rcn
SGasn oCbettt, rpGbe bureb anhere cbns gluecn bt:
banoSlt Ipcroen rparsn. Die @ebauotuHs furirt fc
asnig ais Die SCnus auf9cbt. Ghts6s cinsn Stdup
Gin uno oobrsidrs Or. 9BattCn, rpis Sbenhcfa9t-
lbrsi6e cine role 6shidts osiues Sallcs nsoer. uuc
ou pirt ben So9 icanen, on Dem ou ben Seriuh &C:
matbt han ,u srbaIttn pas 9spl9 tit-stns i:
Gale Cur.
Te6rudr 3. FdlJ
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-31
9teuer unp niitIiber
O-EMUHG tEII@W08s

Gin Stcllrctrctrr fir 2einidmersSrhf,
Die Autsr,ti6ustcu cfcrrcu nun Gem putlitum
ibrtu oteuneia iaucr(S (Scblise SldFisFtiD OIs
eln pirtidn,rr SttlIpsrrtttr fir ertriaomtu;S StF,
uno als cin 8roiuncr fir alle Grttu Sartcp III
Stbt glmabtsn. nit ?tusuGbmc peu &snitou 8cth.
9Rtnu pcroUnut nit ncm . l. II III, osdf ois Sarz
&c c q T, trcdhft q c I tb 10 / . r, wtro msbr
oautrtaft-uuo rcnu ladirr. (pdrnitbce) crIan1t
uno ttbdtt Die Sorbe eas d Guite 9tSntens
oe auIs ben; ;-uuo Die @laltltitdt ven esm
8crCunntr, test Die SHts in Den Stono Dem Sars
mild, nahpesbsn, mcrurh bonu Dem at-tuots
n uno rtm N { q ch Il &c n, 70 alIatmciu bc 9'I
,pSbnlithsn Iadrtsn Sebl' '6arten, 9SuSh vcrsetu9t
N.
lin ttttbcrnt Odtbtr an;uFrtbsn fam pNstsid,s
en- nibt atfupren rptrrcn.
Der SGtum tann tt fh ftltt, rscr nron,msn
nit etininmtu. Ssh &orniith. SurreutiuC crtr Sos
ran. il RadD penI Sttisbsn ets anrcbsrs, 9ctrouht
rrrcsu.
Die Srifrn basrn Inb nur Bic S6lfc
ucn cenen br5 SciuiamrtsScbls,
unb fcmt pcrcsn bic Gussobtn far ras aaItrtibsn
beceuteno ptrrineCrr.
SBir tmpftbttu osnittbsu 9rtrcutih tir bic ouscs
setsn. 5rsdt unp iprttbn gut cafdr, Cop tr Sur''s
oEnbsit 9itt.
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taubt.
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rcr 24lcn Hnp @rrsn Stra6rn.
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6an0 bei uultrH ejreBotrfoufi' t9cntsn cen pcrrsn
lBiAiom IS uia9sr unc 8rueCr, 30. 81 Serb
Srtnt Sttoes, philadelphia.
OF Differ Sltum III alSidfdGs lei hartes
in Der Staoi aiItRtaun gu SrbalttH.
gprt 8. 1857. nqlJ