davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-10
Application for a Pard On.

Application TOR Pardon.
STATE yG1, OF Gc4LIF0RNIA' coIITS ss.
Tenth judicial Distrct-State Of California.
TTNHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
Il vs.. WM. WALLACE-ro His Honor, VIM. T.
Barbour District Judge 10th Judicial District, Yuba
County, and +. /, Hatch, Esq, District Attorney:
You are hereby notified that the defendant, VIM.
Wallace, intends to apply to His Excellency Jno b.
Weller, Governor Of California for "a pardon in his
case he being now in the Penitentiary of California
under sentence Of Imprisonment for ten years, upon
conviction fr the crime of murder in the second de-
gree, had at the November Term, A. d. 1855, Of the
District Court for Iuba County.
WM. WALLACE,
BY his Attorneys BRYAN & FmKNs.
we acknowledge due service Of the above notice by
copy this 4th day OF December, A. d. 1855
WM. T. BARBOUR, District Judge.
f. h. HATCH, Dist. Atty, Yuba County.
STATE c66ETS of SCAALTIFoRNIA' Al T7,oI ss.
L. WILLIAM SuARKEY, Clerk OF the 10th Judicial Dis
trct IN and for the County Of Yuba state of Caifor-
ma hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
iull true and correct copy of the original Notice Of
Application Tor Pardon in the aforesaid entitled
cause, as the same remains on file In the office Of
said Court. '0O -
Witness my hand, with the seal Of said Court af
fixed, at the City Of Marysville the County seat
Il. s. Of said County, this sixth day Of December A.
ID. 1905. VIM. SHARKEY,
decfd Clerk Of the Court aforesaid
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-10

Ihe SuDSo1l Pl0w.
This all Important Plow deserves the special s,eD
ton OF every cultivator in cur State, and we invite
them to call and examine those made by u.s.
We have various styles Of Plows, fitted to every
use In iact, we manufacture TO order any style Of
Plow needed by the California grain grower or Ae
cultvator of the soil in every branch Of cultivation
We also offer to our patrons the following Imported
Flows THE CELEBRATED
Cincinnati Eagle Steel Plow
We have them both Right Hand and Left Hand These
Plows are most favorably known by all who have
known and used them, as they combine strength and
durability, and are of easy draught.
Galena, Boston & " Y. PIow.
We also offer at low rates.
ESIOVW Materials,
Such as Plow Wood, of the best timber, thoroughly
seasoned; Plow Wheels Pow Couters (rolling stan.
ding, or hangngD the Plow Cevis, Hooks, Chains &c.
HA ROWS,
Square Double, and Extra Size; Broadcast SoWn
Horse Cultivators, Horse Shoes Tanning Mills Gub
Drills, Cheese Presses, Butter Working Churns Vine
and Cider Presses, with every other implementoi
utility. Cultiyator Teeth, Harrow Teeth, Pow Cast.
ings, Extras etc.
The above Goods are all offered for sale. and tbey
will be sold at such prices as to defy competition and
at the same time give satisfaction to his patrons
that they shall continue to give him their CUSTOM and
thus SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY
The articles now offered as Imported are such as
are not yet manufactured here but the subscriber is
determined to engage in their manufacture, offer
better at the earliest moment, and thus his esab
shment shall offer exclusively HOME MANUPAC'
TURES
Also, Agent for John 4. Pitts Celebrated
Thresher and Separator.
7. OGG SHAW,
Agricultural Implement Mandatory,
Corner Sacramento and Davis streets,
Oc15. .2ni San Francisco,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-12-10
Constitutional Weakness.

nEBILITY from Disease, Climate, Dissipation or
~ Debauchery.-Strength, vivacity and vigor to
the limbs, body and mind, is given by tit sends an
electric thrill Of life through the worn-out body, weak
limbs and broken-down constitutions; gives an appe-
tite removes Dyspepsia, Gains irrtability, causes
quiet sleep.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

WASHINGTON, April IA. .
SENATE.-Mr. Broderick refused to obey the in.
structions of the Legislature of California to vote for
the Lecompton Constitution
The first section of the Pacific Railway bin was
debated. No action.
The House discussed the Washington Police bill.
The Kansas question was resumed and prop
osition to appoint Committee of Conference car
ried
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Bishop Atkinson's Appointments

Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
Sunday, April 18th. Scotland Meek.
Goth, Jackson.
29d, Murfreesborough.
" Oath, Woodvie, BERTHE county.
25th, Sd S'nday afr Easter, Windsor.
26th, P. NJ, WILLIAMSON.
2sth, Plymouth.
29th, St. Luke's, Washington Co.
I" 3Oth, New Hope.
May lst Columbia.
I" End, 4th Snd'y afr East'r, a. m, Pet
tgrew's Chapel, p. M, Lake
Chapel.
4th, Gatesvlc.
9th, Lassiter's Chapel.
I" 7th, Hartford.
9Th, Woodville, Perquimans Co.
{" 9th, 9th Sunday after Easter, Eliza
beth City.
BISHOP ArK1NsoN's APPOINTMENTS FOR CONFIRMATION.
April 18th, Sunday, Scotland Neck.
22d, Murfreesborough, &C., &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Nicaragua A0ain.

Nicaragua Again. -.
New YORK, April 14-Advices from Nicaragua
state that General Jerez had risen against the gov.
eminent of Martinez, and thrown the whole country
into great confusion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
The Nominee and the Platform.


sembed in Charlotte on the 18th inst have resulted
in the nomination on the first ballot of the Hon.
JOHN w. ELLIS, of Rowan, for Governor.
We present below the platform of principles
adopted, and our reporter has given brief sketch
Of the proceedings of the Convention. Full re-
ports shall appear in our next-Our paper has
already been delayed beyond its usual time, and we
can do more at present than refer to the action
Of the Convention and its nominee.
The Convention was the largest and the most inn
posing in every respect that ever assembled in the
State. 1t has spoken, and it is the duty of every
good Democrat to spring with aacrity to the sup
port of its nominee. JOHN W. ELLIS is a tried
Democrat, an able statesman, and worthy and de-
serving man. He has been identified from his youth
with the Democracy of the State, and he has been
true to its princpl and to its organization from his
entrance upon manhood to the present time. He
will make good Governor. We feel sure that all
the great interests of the State will be sae and will
prosper in his hands; and we predict that he will
be elected, not merely by handsome but by sig
nal and overwhelming majority.
The platform adopted at Charlotte is brief COM
prehensive and all that could be desired. The De-
mocracy of the State will rally to it and stand upon
itWith and enthusiasm which will sweep all opposition
before it. More hereafter
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
Trains and 7%ooDs far Utah.

: :
New YORK, April 14-The Herald states that the
Leavenworth correspondent of the st. Louis Repub.
tcdn says that trains amounting to two hundred and
sixty wagons, three thousand teamsters and eleven
thousand mules are about to start for Utah. COM
pany of sappers and miners had arrived from West
Point. The entire force at Fort Leavenworth is
now twelve companies of artillery three of infantry,
and two of dragons. Hoffman's command had
passed Fort Kearney, en- route for Johnstons camp
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
From Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, April 14.-The State Central Commit
tee of Kansas have issued call for delegate Con-
venton to nominate officers under the Leavenworth
Constitution, to be held at Topeka on the 25th inst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

NORTH CAROLINA MEDICAL Soc1ETY.-The ninth
annual meeting of this society will be held in New
bern the third Tuesday in May next. See adver-
tisement in another column. We have no doubt
that the meeting will be full The facilities for
getting to Newbern are as good as could be
desired, the Atlantic Railroad having been compile.
ted to Goldsboro. 1t is, no doubt a pleasure, as
well advantage, to the Medical fraternity
of the State to meet together, as brothers, once
year and interchange oponion on the experi-
ence Of aborious practice for the past year. It
is right that they should thus assembled, and im.
part to another all the knowledge in their pow
er of the causes and remedies for the cure Of the
different diseases variable climate is continually
subjecsing the human system to. - Vii Journal
BRUSSELS LAcE.-The spinning Of the fine thread
used for ace.makng in the Netherlands is opera
tlon demanding 80 high degree of minute care and
vgilant attention that impossible thatit can ever
be taken IRON human hands by machinery Non6s
bp Belgian fingers are skilled inthis art The very
finest sort 81 this thread made Bdssels in damp,
underground cellars for III extTemely delicate
that isis liable 10 break BY tact With the air
above ground and ii Is 6btaisedsip good condition
only when made and kept ia q humid, subterfa1ne.;
ons atmos,he There are numbers of Old Belgian
thread ans kerr, who have passed tho
best part their spinning ID cstaTs This sort
sof occupation nstnrsy has fsct cn fhs
health and thssefuss ~ Induce follow is
I they arc So ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

IS s5
Tbe dS&0t & ~ = 81 sti{sl e IS
the palace snd lie 80 Arid IL al Is 81
snane shope from q 600 1and eol0lsf i1H}S III
Dude reflector bic ND the dane III fh6 146Ss
"a slfioas de ~ md 49,
fifation fsStooned Tho K1Ilel is - 6e lSf
= Hnntsrs Woods BensvoIent M
Prlately displayed 1t prominent pointA IS Thesgs6E
diers there pitched their tents and stacked thsr,
arms The remen added engines md ladder trucks
TO the, decorations Maskers were in.th throilj
Turks. Greeks. Highlanders, Tndians Processes
flower girls, and grotesq1e figures IN variety From
twilight until midnight crowds poured Il, 1t eaeh
door, tin the entire edifce was thfonged The Or
chestra. unusually brilliant kept, with It's music
time to thousands of dancing feet while vast num-
Der of lockers on enjoyed the festivities The ysss
has added very largely to the means Of the beneyo
lent institution for whose benefit it was held.-M
Y. Herald, 9th.
DEATH OF BRo. DANIEL DupRE, SR-This aged and
highly esteemed brother expired in this city, on
Friday last. o'clock P. NJ in the s0th year of his
age. His funeral took place on Sunday morning
when, in the Pastors absence the sermon was de-
lvered by Elder s. Wait, to very large audience.
1t was not our happiness to enjoy much personal
acquaintance with the deceased, but we learn that
tor many years he has been very circumspect and
useful member Of the Baptist church, and ever
adorned his profession, by godly and pious exam
pie. For long period he was Bank officer in this
City. and in Wilmington. His death, we under
stand. was peaceful and happy. An sged widow
and SIX children. with many personal friends, are
lett to lament the death of one general and justly
esteemed. We hope some one who may be quail
fed, will furnish suitable obituary for publication
in the paper-Bi6rical Recorder
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
LQrQe Fire IN Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, April l4-The block building owned
by Longworth, but variously occupied was destroy
ed by fire last night. Loss $35 900. A large mum.
Der of families rendered homeless. A fireman
was fatally injured
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
MARRIED,

On April 7th in St. Thomas Church, Windsor by Rev.
Benz S. Bronson Mr. Norman Aston of Chatham county,
to Miss Sae E. Watson, Of BERTHE county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
The Crerasse at Neao Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-The crevasse opposite
the city is still open and the water continues pour.
ing in, doing incalculable damage The Opelousas
trains are stopped by it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
AMnnM Election

ALBANY, N. Y, April 14.-Perry, anti-Lecompton
candidate, was chosen Mayor yesterday, by 14O ma
iority. The council is about equally divided
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

Coal OLIVE find the following notice of a new
kind of oil in the Baltimore American. We have
been burning this oil for few weeks past and find
it much cheaper than adamantipe or sperm candles,
winter strained sperm OIL Gas for burning fluids
and camphene we have considered them so extreme.
" dangerous that we, have never allowed them to
come into house.) The kerosene oil at 81 gal
Ion is for the quantity of light given, for the cheap
est burning fluid that we are acquainted with, whilst
it is perfectly safe.
We wish further to say of it. that the Deep River
Coal is the very best material from which this oil
can be made. And we learn that ubricating oil can
be made of this coal for cents gallon, and that for
20 cents gallon more this oil can be purified for
burning. When SO purified, it was worth in New
York, until lately. rs cents, then 81, and now, We
unders and, 81 Is gallon. The opening to the
world of the valley of Deep River will bring into
operation this manufacture well as others as yet
undEeamed Of by the supne possessors OF SO much
wealth lies there hidden, no better than hidden
Speed the railroad and let it get within the worlds
vewl So SO Is
In the manufacture of this oil. we are informed
that the product of the still is composed Of lamp Oil
lubricatiug oil for machinery, and substances re-
sembling white wax or tailow, which can be made
into candles superior in appearances and brlilancy
Of light 20 the best sperm or wax, and at ar less
cost & These will'sesn come into Market when their
merits may be judged Of Yhe manufacture is vet
10 it's infancy and will no doubt be greatly improved
as the properties Of the distilled articles become bet
ter known. Fay. OBJ. s.l
MAnIIsEss. 1eafn from the eariiest. days 70 an
sure your principle aginst peril 81 ridcnle; Yen
caii. no more sxercise pour is ron ~
donstaht dread Of lang bier, you Jonr
EFe If Lyou are IA the c0nsiSnf terror fdeath 81
1ons think II right to from the times and sso
make point Of morals; Do Il however
DO il not jof insolencs, III sericusl and
"a p man VIM Wf,fa 4 ss1E al Hid own III 6 b0Soil
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.-NO man, we pre-
sumo with spark of intelligence, has doubted
what would be the response of the great body of the
people of Virginia, on proper occasion, to the policy
Of the President in regard to the admission of Kan
sas. If, however, such an one can be found, we re-
fer him for an unmistakeable indication of their opn
ions to the following resolutions adopted, among
others, without dissenting voice by an imposing
assemblage of the citizens of Montgomery. county,
convened without distinction of party, sect or creed,
for the purpose Of considering the present condition
of Federal, Southern and State affairs:
: Resolced, That we approve the policy OF Mr.. Bu-
chanan's Administration in regard to the admission
Of Kansas and that our Representative in Congress
is hereby informed that expect him to cooperate
with the Administration in its patriotic efforts to se
the admission of Kansas into the Union at the
present session of Congress, under the Lecompton
Constitution. 81 81 ~
Rssolued, That we disapprove Of the course pur-
sued by Gov Wise in his recent and continued OPP
position to the Administration. and especially in his
opposition to the admission of Kansas as q State
under the Lecompton Constitution and we are free
to declare that, in our opinion, the opinions and
principles avowed BY him do not reflect Tie senti.
ienss and eszngsQf either or any os the political
parties ct 8out1soestern. Vivgsaaass
Incs FOR rzE eRAiIRoA ID. The frst ipstalmsnt 81
the iron for the Western Railroad
here = few days ago. bout 800 TONS of~ thes 1000
tons purchased, have arrived ct Timing ton.
Messrs. Roberts and Hopk who have co1ftract
for 40. 900 cross tiesfs have commenced delivering
them onthe line of Road The laying Wil be com.
meuced in = fay "a Ifsu. OH Il ~ ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
special Notice.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JOHN w. ELLIS,
m the Democratic Party of the State. :
OF ROWAN.

10 the Democratic Party of the State.
Tho delegates of the Democracy. in Convention 1T
c,.r1otte, have nominated for Governor, John W.
rr;s of Rowan 1t is a good nomination, and will
1,.vo my cordial and active support. Such an ap-
80, Ifee sure, is not necessary bat as was voted
r. that Convention and lest my position and feel
.-ns should be misunderstood and misconstrued,
.nnea to all my friends, in every portion of the
c.o to 60 as I do, heartily and entirely for this
.omiuaon The nominee is worthy; and besides,
hrotber Democrats, owe it to ourselves, to our
nrDciules, and to the cause Of Constitutional
r,;on to present solid front to the common adver
.,rv Men die and pass away like the dew of the
,orunr: but principles are co-existent with time,
and must be maintained without regard to men,
LOT the preferences and the passions of the hour
have no sway over the great cause which is so dear
and so important to US all.
To nv friends from every portion of the State,
who stood by me at Charlotte, and who urged my
humble name for the nomination for Governor-an2
esuecalv to the gallant and indomitable Democracy
of the mountain Counties-I tender the homage and
the thanks of grateful heart
W. W. HOLDEN.
Raleigh, April l6, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

nVERSEER OF PUBLIC ROAD FROM
U Raleigh to Crabtree Bridge, (Lousburg Road gives
notice that enforce the law against all
that may dig and haul gravel or sand from said road
April l6, 1858. Silt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

WHITE SALTWATER separate bid for 100 900 poNNds.
The soap be manufactured from cocoa-nnt OIL an
be of the best quality denoinated
delivered sixty days notice. in good strong
of about Is pounds EACH and after inspection the boxes
must be hooped at each at the expense Of the eona
tor The price to be uniform ct all the yards
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

NO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND EXAMINE
II II, L. EVANS, STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE
sYOU BUY, ONE DOOR ABOVE r. SMITHS C0tts
NER FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH N. e.
q APRIL 18TH, 1858. ol-Ttas IS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

UNDERsLEEvEs, RIBBONS,
u GLOVES. &C., JUST RECEIVED, AT ~
- - HI. L. EVANS.
RALEIGH, APRIL 18TH, 1858. Stiff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
NOW READY.

UDONNETS, A GREAT VARIETY, WHITE
ID AND COLRD; FLATS FOR CHILDREN, MISSES,
AND YOUNG LADIES, AT
RAIETGH April, 18TH 1883. lf. 8l-tf z
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17
CAxpI.s-sepcruts lid for $4,000 go..nd..

CANDLES separats I'D for 0,000 poirsds l.s$4e
The candles must be SKIES prime leaf lard stearns
10 inches in length srossiu6 Of tip, eix candles 70
weigh not less than "A ounces So than 16
and be paid for according to the Actua weight
ference to commercial usage the melting point not BE-
less than 40 degees Fahrenheit The mnst be braid
ed and composed of 70 cotton threads OF the bet quality
of No. yarn The candles to be delivered days
notice. in good boxes containing about 30 pounds and
the box be marked with the contractors name and the
weight of the candles. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

MUSTARD SEED, BLACK PEPPER, DC 81 $3.50 ss
Separate bids for al that may Be required for The NE Of
the Navy to be delivered at New York 6nly. se +
Mustard seed, American, brown Il q rs s. 81. aSssl,
Pepper, black Malabar ~ ~ - u ~
Bottles octagon, for mustard and pepper ssf.s Z
Corks for bottles, 80 q 81 - NJ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-17

cit is stated that James L. Pettigrew, Esq, one
of the most eminent lawyers and distinguished citi-
zens of the South, has written to Mr. Crittenden
from Charleston, that the masses of the Southern
people cordially adopt his proposition the Kansas
Question: VII Herald
This is amusing. How much does Mr. Pettigrew
know of the sentiments of the masses of the South
ern people? Mr.. Gilmer is the only strictly South
ern member of the House who voted for the the
Crittenden- Montgomery amendment; and we sup
pose he is to be taken as the representative of the
sentiments of the Southern masses
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-17

Glm l0trn M6rj. in Nieper'MamQir 8aun
ihtp, 6r. e brtltana prras, in lsinrm
70acn GebensjnGre.
am 8tru Nir,, In Str. .Rarunae Saunf6tp
eedh Gaumtp, 6r. 8 AGO b8upp, in finsn.
Altfr opn q 9a9rCn.
2m 7teu NirS. in StsrniIfcrp, an 8beuma'
tiSmus, Is br fpptfr Q 6utert. i'm
utter prn Il Sabrsn, 8 Nirnatrn unb 20 5aarn.
eei bee SrerpiSunS purists prr gErp. 9cbn
S6ra.
(Gir9rantt)
Vim 9tsn Wdr, in 2ynn SaunI6ip. Qcba Gdu =
tp. Sarab anna, Gin 166tsrlein Ron 9rtn
mo Maria ama ecd, am SharlaA 5ietsr. in
rrm SItcr bon 5 Sabrrn, i Wpnatrn uno s Ia.
8rn.-am Item purrfn hCiirn lletsrtrile beer
piSt, tei irrl6er Grlr9cnbeit rcr Gbrp Srn. gBn .
Srlrit, meldrr ben 3 lien 9Ialm su tcm @run,
DC iftnrr 9trpe gelrst bate, nGmlid ,,Wrinr
3eit frbt in petnrn SInprn," einr
9rl4id!r prrriSt ttrlt.
earobauu NC tttss STbtsrtrin,
81 jung pen ans 9rnrmn:ni
.5h mGin' IS tGhntc ntbt 70 ltiu,
60 tno itbcn rrri gc9on9su;
@ertttts @attrs uno Wlutttrhrr5
@os fibltn mir fit cintu S6mcri,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-17
Nl1iante NaOri0t.

Sinttnal GbarIt5 Gerlnan unb 8saa mS
g8iliam GprIman uuo 8rau, prn Der Gtort VI
Irntuurg pur& tut irriwilli9s llCbsriArsitms, ba-
ttrt NGrS s. 1858, al ibr Gi9Cntbum, IrrVbt
lirGcnces snp frrl6ul6eS at5 SCrndl6fcS, 70 ME
aud taS Gigcntbum Der 5irmn Don e. unp &s
Sorlmau, al bic llnter3ei6nstsn fin bic Tugar
ibrer Grrpitcrcn iibCriro9cn taben, wirb al.
70 Rirrpur8 9ahr;Gt ScBrtrn, sa6 altr ticIeniBtH
pnlrnen, irsItar ur str brldsttn FrtuIArtisst
ftuIcis iinp, inrtAllb 90 3assn ppn Oatum
S3abluR9 gu nAaGm aabrn, - uue als fofds
wrlhc rrcbtmS6ige 9lnicrsTan9tn baten, Fn1
ebenlaIIS rluat prlrtbe an bic slf8niss siASRse'-
4Gn.
Sa'pmpn 0Firfrmcr, jtn.,
Siio'2SbeitbaU
GbarleS 90. g1ieanh,
Ob,rs3itfco.
Mi; II. 1858 nqlm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-03-17
SerbDr<Xilte.

TctAtnees III Yin WGrjtitbniP Der 9Chf fiIe urldt
ocrbCTi luercCn lcsu III untr Gcmn.rn TtCos GcurI,
fur erha GGuhtp, riS am Mcnt0g ten l2ttn arrd
1858. III Aitutadn brtu anfang u,bntn Wire:
Yrestcn 8tsd uno 5r0u ststu 2btmas y. BIits
nsr
Sotcb GHcbr 9cssn ectemcn GFOItsrh
Charles Wtrs 9'9tn @ltas 6snItTnabsr lab
srbn.
losrfb uuS 6lansr ateru TOpi6 ssmtsr.
pblltp 6'nltEtnabsr 9s9En Ganid Hrfb GatcntR
JQcJIr.
SNCntt uno Susttrt gC9en Stktb Trtrmon.
amSia Yrnter ac9tn 8kEnGs 9Bisrsr unb Srou.
abrabGm 8rtntsr 9rgen SbCiaS 28ttrt.
GbarkS SScurcr 0r9rn 2apio arncr.
2tab uno Batsr 9s9sh SRclsr, SBittisnss auo
SdIIur,
SBtliam FaiibSt 0coCtt SomCs 6tHmau
9rtllidm 0Sa9tt 9t9'n eis HllEnterH GiirnsutS
GsSIltaft
GRilmOn uio gttfI srssh Wabau. ebafrr.
&aLnItn 6Stii es9cn SsiTs Skin.
&Stlliom q; 5rrlhitr 9s9'n Se(bua Srr.
brnrr &ttb 9t9sn Jcltpb @alttr.
Srirpb gmitb 9E9tr aarGn @int.
Scr!nc' SrSsr 9c9En ets ettba TbaI Gf'atabns
fSritnldhit.
SuSCt ecbrsittr Hssh DttfI6t.
Nrctit. N,ottl une GE: 9ta.t DGeio ete.
iprrtF ano araGb Sc9su 1apto Gitf.
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erbn Ptn9 gtsn G'waro =. @nCrr.
SCbn @auSpVr 9sStn bic 0;trt'ptnhkIrania @t.
enhabn CSefTih'f.
0ania glswbGrp 9tSth 3ditt G. uto ES ftihas
ten YtQh:
Qnttnp ecotr at9Cs 6: uno IN. Geslman.
eptcAin9 Gattntp SrrRbTuHgs' '0sftlslbair 9s1en
6: unb g5. G6tluau!
grtrmlna GGunQ 8srfbtrnhss: 3riGFhef st9tn
SsfIs Gbrim,
SJ1orfus gR. g3OduG gc9cn 9cbniSn tiue ba9au'ar.
gCHiamin Gsminet aE9tu Ssrast Sacr
Jamc0 Gdfty, Yrctb.
SPdr, II. nat&