davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
by A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BJII.D
lNG i'OTs BY ORDER OF ORPHAN's COURr AM
az SpPtTiEEPP I ~ TIE CIRCUIT c9URr, At AUCTION
shall sell, IN frort of the prem SEES AZ O'Clock
m ots Il. ID. r., and +, IN subdivision of 0risf
nal Lot No. 8. in square No 5si. having n front
south ID street. anu
-. And at o'clock, or immediately after the sale Of
the above. shall sell Lot No 2. in square No 7t9
fronting south L. street "a feet 81 inches rpnnin
hack with the line and fronting on Canal street III
feet IRchos. which will lie divided in fuur lots nj
feet INCHES each, and sold one with the priyiI
eye Uf the whole. f
Terms: Ono fourth of the purchase money cash :.
balanoe'I IN one aud two years; the purchaser To-
give notes for the deferred payments satislactoriy
secured, bearing interest from day of sale And
upon the full payment of the notes. in CONFORMITY
with the decree of the Court, the trustee ami guaT
dan Will deed the SAID lots Ia the purchaser or p,r
chasers; the title being now complete and clear of
all controversy. ~ VI
All conveyance at the cost Of the purchaser.
Should tho purchaser fail to comply with the
terms In hive days amer SALE the trustee reserves
the RE nj 10 resell the property by advertising sucb
resale three times in the National InteilIganeer Al
risk and cost OF the first purchaser
CATESBT AP X. JONES,
Trustee and Guardian.
le I'D Al GREEN Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

NOTICE TO RE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person entitled to the right Of presumption
10 any Of the lands within the townships and parts
of Townships above enumerated 10 required "a o.
tah lsh the same To the satisfaction Of the Register
Utat therefor practicable affsr SestHs htS
NOTICE, and before the day appointed ior the cum
feited . IlTI'--I- ) TH()S A. HENDRICKS,
: : Commissioner of the General Land Ofhce.
NorE.-Under the regulations OF the department
rs heretofore and now e1lstIng, no payment can %
made for adyertising proclamstious except "a such
publishers a. are spsssaIy asfhortzed 90 publish by
S-WtistSep ..... .s--r-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
~ PREPARATION pEFARTMt
The FIRST term beng shout 10 close. the Puiaie
informed thai there wall be a few EAcSuclrs p
for new pupils. aud bat a few. For terms APT
signed. WM. Ri'6GI r,
fe lS-wAS rbalrtnuu 10 the lsrui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
OCEANSTEA1IERS SAILING DAYS
AUCTION SALES.

By BARNARD & BUCKLEY; Georgetown.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE EFFECTS AT
IL AUCTIoS-On TUESDAY MORNING, 5th
July, at Ia o'clock will SELL at the residence of
the late Mrs. Laird, her Household Furniture and
effects, comprising:
Mahogany Sofas and Spring Seat Chairs,
d. Tables, SIdeboards, Bedsteads,
Warlrobes, Bureaus, Washstands aud Toilet
Sets. Ref igeratoT, China ard Cookery Ware,
Paror and stair Carpets: Curtains, Beds,
Mattresses and other Bedding,
Kitchen utensils, &c.
Terms at sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

"He would have passed Q pleasant life Of It, In
despite of the Devil and all his works, his path
had not been crossed by q being that causes more
perplexity to mortal man than ghosts, goblns, and
the whole race OF witches put together, and that
was-a woman."-SksfcA Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
less i BARNARD hickey. Ancrrs.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-Iu virtue of writ of feu
IVA laeias on igment of condemnation issued
mnohi the Clerks offce of the CIrcut Court of the
and to me directed will pose To public sale for
cash, IN front Of the auction room of Edward -
MTlghi, on Bridge street, GsOrgetowH d. T.. on
TUESDAY, the 18th day Of July, l8Tl, commencing
al O'Clock B. H., the following goods and chattcls
ana tenements, TO w.t. VIZ l Frame Shauty on the
land near the great reservoir of Washington Aaue-
uuci, AMI boxes Tools, consisting of CTowtars
PICKS, and ShOvels seized and lev led upnI, a, I'M,
goods and chattels and tenement of b. +. Paxton
ana Margaret Mcl.aughlin, garnishees Of j. g. NV
sold to satisfy yudicals No 1n4, to October term,
S5s, In favor OF Beall & Shoemaker.
w. SELDEN, Marshal
Je Sts for the District If q oInInI,ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

IL DR.. J. l.. GIBBONS
HAVING Located himself in NRshUgilnt
oilers has services % every dspai ttaeut 81 be
fsssIun la he 1ItcBds aud tn ciiZ-us gru-ra.l,.
NAV Ice tennd 81 hts r9sideucCt NJ. ay- Nes
ayepua kssf EaeI ~ n spt ttdh d. utE ID
n AIDES, ON MONDAY. June aHh STEW
IL commences TO sell on hls suitrr Az
9Th and 18th sts. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

MARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue OF a writ Of feri
w iaclas ISSUED from the Clerks Office OF the Cir
cut C1urt oil the District of Columbia for the coun
" oil Washington and to mo directed, ! will ex nose
To public sae for cash, in front of the Court House
de9r oil SAID county, w WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
oil June INST, 1853. at II o'clock ., the Following de-
scribed property, to wit: A u defendants right title
claim and interest In and to Lots Nos 3 e. and 4
Washington ID. C., together with all and singular
tne improvements thereon, sci zed and LEVIED upon
as the property OF James G. CoOnlbs, and viii, he
sod To satisfy Judicials No. ~, To May term. ia5a
IN favor OF Thomas II. Hayden. '' i-'
. w. SELDEN, Marshal
Jeo Us Tor the District Of Columbia.
III THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
unllI WEDNESDAY next, the 9th of July same
houf "a anu place. w. SELDEN,
ye It's Marshal for District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

SUGAR AND MOLASSES-
- IS hhds. prime y. %. SUGAR,
- do. Porto Rico Do.
p DO. prime y. o. MOI.AsSES,
90 do do Cuha do
90 bills. REFlNED SUGARS.
ypst received aud Tor sale ba - -,
- p 6teo BARBobk sEmhf-
III o. HOOD Has just received enc sssortIa
III. Of choice and beautiful ] EN EIRl corr.
sipe rich Coral and EuBscsu. Lava Jet 81
Pearl and Leland PLAIN Gold, and NaHet, 81 %
goods IA the line OF gvvclry, aud, ~ Sish ~
pose OF q large amount In short iihis' l VI. "
Them at q VERY low price. fieSse can ~ No.
Pa. avenue.
700 MoKENNEY a LANSDALE, ? !.
0ZU Agents FOk THE
PARK FIRE ms. co. n. l.-aAsh cspil .
supplies sSg,0pa, nearly; ard eOrrespupdv. .
other COmpanIes having cash caPiial al
SS,oa0Ga. Losses e9ultsb adlast"d anc
II kMkR, MOTT AuLRYYb vry. - "a
HOLLY SpRIKG, Mss,
Will practice an the High Cogft ~ Fro
peals At Jackson. the Fedora Cont ~ +"
the Courts al the seventh Judicial Dist. ih-
UppI, and will attend 10 the 1,ollAotlt which
thrnnE hnut the North Aisslssipp' - GO
GALr's CITY STEAM sMEsp ~ uS %. 4. =
Foot Of IRA ST. below WaT D,pdr.
.,rF 0fAoe-N oTthwsst corner Ian an 'SANG
'WooD delivered, Saved AMI Split any le.. =
sise; also, Cord length.
COAL Of 81 kinda. .,
les TIA w. NJ, ca. y
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

Written for tie ClarksriLle Chr nicle.
I'LL VI N E R.
BY ORIOLE.
CHAPTER |.

"The heart that IL soonest awake 10 the flowers,
Is always the first to be touched by the horns"
Moore.
1t was a bright Spring morning the
sun shone cheerily through the muslin
drapcd curtains ofwidow Aylmers cottage,
and the birds, carolcd sweotly their CRATE,
full praise for a creators blessing, from the
vine. crclcd oak beside the door. Wood.
bine clung caressingly about the caves,
and scented the spring gale, that lifted,
gently, the grey locks from the wrinklcd
brow of father Hardy, and diselved the
long ringl. Is that escaped from Lilly comb
and tumbled about her plump shoulders.
1T is, as you say, father Hardy, bold
venture for one SO young, but can think
of nothing else for relieving mother from
her excessive toll, which is destroying a
constitution always delicate. Willie must
not leave college until he graduates, and
Annie is old enough to fill my place at
home"
Father Hardy paused beneath the con-
volvulus, that claspcd its tendrils around
a tightening scathcd oak aud beautifcd its
deadnoss with the freshness of its own
glossy vcrdurc, dropping its large pur-
pie cups still wet with morning dew, from
decaying limbs,-and leaning upon his
staff, slowly replied,
"There is much Of truth in what you
say, my child ; yet you must "count the
cost, say, and he lifted the worn felt hat
from his head and taking from it a faded
bandana, wiped away the drops which
anxiety, not - warmth of the morning,
had beaded bpon his care worn brow,
"Have you considered all that you will
have to endure? Are you prepared to bat
tie with stern, uncharitable world To
bear suspicion, taunt and scorn? To have
your purost motives misconstrued2 To snb,
init unmurmuringly to the espionage oi
the heartloss aud unCcoling? Can you full
I'll your daily tasks without the cheering
love and assistance of your brother anC
sisters? Tread the devious paths of lif
without the guiding counsel ofyour moth
or? Can you finally resist the desire to pur
sue the alluring paths of pleasure, who's
velvet softness the wary feet of the fashion
able world are pressing, and, bravely an,
alone, tread the rough and thorny road O
unswerving rectitudc?'
"You paint sad picture of the world
father Hardy. hardly think it can be 5
bad / have ever found it kind yet shoul
it prove so, he who carereth for tn
orphan will strengthen me- He has sal,
ASK and ye shall receive, shall distru.
his word2"
"No no, my child believe your vie
of the subject is correct Go, and take a
old mans blessing with you, Does yol
mother approve your plan2'
81 have not yet mentioned it to her,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

POKER PLAYING EXTRAORDINARY
see mighty funny poker game once on
the Massasip, goin up from Orleans.
There war fur old coast Frenchmtn, all
sugar planters, just sold their crap, and
got thar pockets full of rocks. They went
it strong, | tell ye They'd got their
backs and tails both up Captain Wbis-
KIP had got a powerful grip on EN-, aud eff
they warnt bumpin' it ''hark from the
tomb"
AT first they went tu the bar, to stretch
thar legs and wood up; and while they
were gone, see a mischievous lookin chap
a changin' thar papers.
"Keep shady" sez he, wenkin TO US
that war standin round the table, "and
you'll see the old boy rize directly" +"
Back comes chaps, the keerds were dealt
round, and sec thar eyes snappn but
all a tryin to look powerful solemn.
A "blind" war bet, and up spoke the
next hand.
81 SEQ re blind, and four beets bettair.
81 see Eat an go fife dollar"
Twenty bettair zan you-ah, ah!''
"Sacray toenailsl Won hundrad bettair
Zan you. f
Oh, ginger! such a shellin out as thar.
war, to be shuarl and when the dimes run
dry, they drawed draft on New Orleans,
and give notes till they'd bet all they war
worth; and when the hand was called
every man Jack slaps four white aces, and
dove for the pile, and such a yelin' and
cursin' and sacrayin' as thar war when
fthey tiskiverd how they'd been soldl
The deck on the table war all aces, aud
as II were half-deck poker they were play
in, every man got five aces, and thinkin'
another ace had crawled into the pack
somehow, they all kotch one and kept the
others.
One run for his pistols, another pulls
out his knife, and IL they d only diskiycr
ed who served 'em out, thard been /.
mighty sim chance for him; but they went
on so that the captain had to interfere,
and shut 'em up.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
Stgit and aBnmpr.

QUESTIONS ANswERED.-The Nebraska
Post, under the above caption, goeth it
thus iv
A few days since we received letterfrom
a friend ae the east, making inquiries in
regard to our Territory, from which we
clip the following questions and append
the answers. t
'We have been in Nebraska hut short
time, and our knowledge being somewhat
limited, we hope due allowance will be
made for any misstatements. lrt
What kind of country do you live IMP
Mixed and extensive. 1t is made up
principally ofland and water. 20 la1
what kind Of weather. r
Long spells Of weather are frequent.
Our sunshine comes off principally during
the daytime l
Have you plenty of water, and how
got?'
A good deal of water scattered about,
and generally got in pals and whiskey
rs it hard? c5
Rather so, when you have to 60 halfa
mile, and wade in mud knee-deep to get
att.
What kind of buildings2'
Allegoric. Ionic, Anti -Caloric, Log and
Slabs. The buildings are chiefly out doors
and so low between joints that the chin
neys all stick out through the roof.
What kind of society2'
Good, bad, hateful, Indifferent and mix
ed ..HJgH
ANY aristocracy9
Nary one.
What do your people do for living
mostly?' u5
Some work, some laze round, ones
shrewd business manager, and several
drink whiskey.
is it cheap living there?'
Only FIVE cents glass and the water
thrown in.
ANY taste for music2'
Strong Buzz and buck-saws in the
daytime, and wolf-howling and cat-fght-
ing nights.
ANY pianos there? -
No, but we have several COW bells, and
tin pan in every family.
'Any manufacturers?
Every household All our children are
home productions.
What could genteJ family in mod
crate circumstances do there for living?'
Work, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal or
if hard pinched, buy and sell town proper
ty.
'Are your people intclligent?'
Some know everything that happens,
and some things that do not.
Would they appreciate well-bred
family ofsons and daughters"
Certainly. Great on blooded stock !;
would take them to our next Territorial
Fair and exhibit them.
Dear friend, your questions are answer
ed. Bring on your well-bred stock and
make your home with us.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
q 9pFtital.
For the Chronicle.
TO

TO --
~. When stars are shining in the night,
- And sparkling in the dew,
How oft my thoughts, with pure delight,
Return, dear gill, 10 you
As, in the morning, rises smile,
F ~ Radiant as the skies,
So beauty lingers sll tho while,
And love 'aughsin your eyes,
But thou'lt forget, when I'm away,
All thou hast felt and said
Thy vows 10 faithful pledge convey
Alas ! thy love is dead
Bnt It's mine to love thee ever
A fate, feign would flee
Can forget7 no nevert-
Though wandering far from thee.
Whether in Gis'ant clmes, roam,
Or on the deep blue sea-
Whose storm-Iashed waves are capp'd with
foam,
still will think of thee.
The breeze that sweeps some spicy isle,
Its perfume bears away, :.
So steals, thy bright and snnuy smile,
The heart it would betray.
Then once agoin, fair Maid, adeu ! =.
My boat is on che seq /;
My heart, though brealJng sill Is true n n
And will remember thee. al.
.iSsfssSs
NEw PROVIDENCE, Tenn February:
g4(iGte]l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

Witty REToRT-"Will you give me
that ring?" said village dandy to laayg
"for it resembles my love for you it has
no end" Excuse me, sir, was the re-
ply, 81 choose to keep it, as being emblo-
maticol of mine for you; it has no begin
ming"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

Snow IN THE MoUNTAINs.-Th Sparta
Times of the 18th says:
The heaviest snow of the season fell Sat
urday night last, 1t about four or, five
inches deep in dry places. 1t is reported
from six to eight inches deep on the noun
tain: The week has been one of good
daoal of rain, aud. some hard freezing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

This world is a Gceting show, said a
priest to a culprit on the gallows. 'ycs,
was the prompt reply, but if you've no
objections, I'd rather see the show little
longer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

spectacle to eyes unaccustomed to the daz-
cling extravaganza of the beau-monde. No
jewels, for which the divers periled life,-
no costly robes, over which the mid hight
seamstress toiled, and cursed her fate,-
no handkerchief over whose elaborate edge
the needle7V oman had gone blind forever
shut from the glad sunlight and green
feld,-composed her wardrobe but mus
lin, fresh and spotless as her own garden
snowdrops, violet-colored silk, the relic
of her mothers better days, and delicate
pink cambric, fitted with artistic skill to
her graceful form, were deposited carefully
in her little trunk.
To be Continued in our neat
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

Virgins, what era in the worlil's hisid
d. you regard with the dcepestl horrQi.
The cholera !! gospcd Wieglns u
spasmodic shudder. ~ s.x Il
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

pea-Ou neighbor of the Republican
seems to be somewhat disgusted with the
characterization and the thirst for Office
now so prevalent among the Virginia De
mocracy. Here is what he says;
"The Democracy are having a glorious
time Of il just now. We would not give u
pinch of snuff for the whole concern in two
years from this date As things arc now
progressing LynohJrrg. TGginian,
ReA. 1t is said that Chief Justice Taney
speaks of the Democratic Thirty million
bill as atrocious" The opinion, we suppose
is an extra judicial OSe, but is truer ant
wiser than great mauyjud'c.al Ones-IO
Jour.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

DeS~A Washington letter says that Mr.
Douglas "took his gun very early-the other
morning and went ducking" The Illinois
Scuitor is good deal more Ssed to crowing
and quaiiiag, jour.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

glad couple play with it during the honey
moon, till falling it is shivered the
rest life is too often a wrangle as to which
broke it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

"Wife;" said a tyranical husband to his
much abused consort, 81 wish you to make
me pair of false bosoms." 81 should
think replied she, 9Th It one bosom, as
false as yours is, would be sufficient q
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25
j. G.. BREsLINs PRIVATE BooK.-The
Ohio State journal of the 10Th ult, says;

Ohio State journal OF the 18th ult', says;
1t is pretty well understood that the
investigating committee on the treasury
deialcation, have in possession a private
book kept by j. c. Breslin, which shows
for what purpose about 100000 of the
peoples money was used, and the parties
that used it, This being true, many a
naughty head will be caused to lower, and
many a hitherto fair name tarnished
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

A young physician, recent graduate,
was asked why he had not gone to see his
father, who had just died The father
lived in Indiana, the son in Virginia. He
replied that "the immense torridity of the
circumambient atmosphere had, by its
condensation, so diluted the placid aqueous
fuid Of the enormous river Ohio, that with
the most superlative reluctance, had to
procrasnato premeditated egress into the
palatinate province, until the morbid ex-
citement Of the vital spark had fed"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-02-25

"The heart that IL soonest awake TO the flowers,
IsaIways the first to be touched by the horns"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29

Die Nputen babeu ausSeaei@nee Yferbe, &un-
corb-Wa9en, nit bebutlan1en unb erfabrenen
&utl9ern, bic Ollie unter MufF4t perlaiileer Meen>
ten ieben. 49,. 4Gc #! er!tH..
ga a 9ttre .r5.Il
fUnnen serlidert lein> bab fe lider unb ~ biQisen
Yreiien na9 alien ben foleenben puntten reilen =:
Ma9 st.. Nntbpny, Minneaprlis, mancmin,
Mnpfa, Dayton, Stasca, Gil &iper, Big Gate,
Mputicelo, Clear @ater, @lear Gate, Gpret City,
ct. @loub, @auf @apibs, @atat, Winnepaso,
Ylatt &iper, @wan Ntper, 0ittle Sails, Belle
Yrairie, :Gprt Nipley, Grc&p Wiu9, st. So(tpbt
@clo @prinss, &i9n1ono Meranbria,i Bredett.
ridge Gurt Mbererrmbie, &eD Riper, "@tiQpater,
Marine> 8ala, GaYlcr's unb ct. Qrpir Sale.
NbeangSpn g. paul:,.
Na9 ct. Mntbpny unp Minneapplis Sier Mal
bes Says, UNI 4 unb 10 ubr q. .4R. unb i'm, 2
unb 4 ubr 9. 3d. 1E+ -" "lG= m
Easli9 I'M 4 ubr q. 80. mad @ancmtn,,
@nufa, Stasea, elt &ioer, Big Gate, Mentieelc,
elear yate. 9lear QSater, 1creit City, ct. &lcub
unb Saut &apibS. -. r>s.
Mrntas, Mittmo9 unb 0reitos UNI i ubr a..
81. mad Watab, Winneba9p, Ylatt Niper, Stan
Silver 2ittle Ga(s, BeQe Yrairie> Sort &iplty une
@rpp Wing. '.."' d. -" ~
Montas, Mittpo@ unb Treitaas una ubr y.
81. mad. &i1mcnb ria 9arristurg,, Dayton unb
Mcntietdo Can Der wenli9en @tite tts B6luNts).
Dienfae, Donnerfas uni. Samitas UNI Z ubr
q. 80. mad ct. Sviepb,, &clb @priug, Ri@-
n1unc, Mleranoria, 8rtdenribss, Sort Mbererom-
bic unt 9Reb 9Rtiper, In 9 erbinbu,ne nit ben Dam
pfern vYioneer" uub vNu9. Nprtbrup" fir Yen,-
btaa> Sort Garry Qafe Winncpeg unb bas Ibal
nen @~astatdepan, (scnt 1. SUM- ~an9efansen.)2
s4asli4 UNI G81ubr M..aM. ,1nb unit ubr0.
y: mad @tiQtuater, Marine, gaia,s Iayler's
unb ct. &rpir SAILS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29

8Yrte 9puie.
@buip 8prne, Gieentbamer.
GIT. SO unp g. Marinef rabe>
- @alena, SQinpiS.
m &eiienbe unp ibr @epad werbea frei pom
Deprt mad benz 5ptel 9ebra9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-29
Staot St. paul.

.
Sic S1iQerfeier. - Son fat allen Set<
ten tiro teridtet, bab bic uripran9lt@en Yro>
srantme fir bic DISQUALIFICATION @1iQerfelte, ole
auf bent Yapiere nit pompbaften Den,onltrat'p'
uen, @tra6en- Yroce0Fcncn &C. ousaetattet maren>
neuerpiuos bebeutenb nereiuf a6t wurben, etneS-
tbeils neil bic Soften ber Musfabruns bic pcrban>
peusn Mittel unb bic Spferfreubisteit bcr Deut-
lben BEL Meitem iiberlie0en, anberntbeils neil
man INNER mebr l9 tlar barber tpurbe, BAT
spedlule6 llmber3ieben 1T ben @traben publ
ni9t bic re9te Teier beS Mnoenfens bes erpBen
Di9ters 1ei.
@o bat au9 bas bieiee @@iQer< @omite neuer>
binss tel&lu0en> muir einsn Eas> unb stoar ben
10. Npsemter, gu feiern> nauli4 @ormittass
i'm vMtbendum" bur9 Betrebe bes 5errn MolH,
burd SntbuQuns Don @9iQer's 8aie unb bur&
@elanse unb Deflamatipnen S9iQer' l9er Did,
tu,eeu. MtenbS inbet Elm 8anfett in pemielben
Qptale ltatt unb sYmnaRii9e lletunsen Der Burner
perpen bic Jeier bei9lieben.
Soften mir, baB bieler feflide Sag @eitens
bes bisisen publifumS iI9 elmer iol&en 8etbeili-
suns gu ~srfreuen babea piro> wcburA ct ii4 tbat<
1adlid AZ einent pabren> aleemeinen beutl9ta
Jreuoen< unb Dolfsielte erbeben farm.
Das 9anfia9un98feit purbe bonn @ou-
Yerneur auf ben "a. Nopember felt9eiebt,-@abr-
ldeinlib louen mir an bieiem Sage benz lieben
gjptt taufen, baB CT unS our9 bet 5errn @ou-
yerneur nit elmer lln,na0e 19le9ter 8antnoten
ilberlbwemmt bat unp ibn bitten, baB ct unS in
:3ufuuft nit einem berarti9en Sesen pom 2eibe
bleiben mbge.
Scr xWltnt. Mattpna1>D en,pfrat,~
ypu benz mani ldon lett orei Wodsn Ni@ts mebr
ae1eben, 1T, mie mir aus gutter aueQe bpren,
sau3li4 sinsesan9en.
Geitbenbcedn9uif. Die Druiesn BE-
slsiteten ant 5rsitas Nadmittas bic neberrslte
ibres pertprbsnsn 9psenbrubsr5 Bernbaro 3im>
mermann in Yrusslipn gut IsBtsn &ubeltatte.
Die uYipneer~Bano" irielte ben 1rauermarl@.
Sic uNioncer @uaro~ ridte ant leeten
Dpnuertag Nabmittag 81 elmer Varabe aus. Is
1T eine fattli9e @pmpasnie> 1sbr gut einerfrftrt
uub wlrpe - bel nj groben @ultap benz aDniS
bon Vreuben @bre MAIDEN.
Gpucert. - Sci benz INNER freunbli9en
Dirtb aunt BeQepebere'@ alun," 5errn @eprg
Bena. aiebt eS beute Mbeno Elm Concert, baB
Ginem pas Ser3 int geibe la@t, unb Gin Bier@en,
unb Cit uORbpfer9en"! Ma, baS mirr cine l9Dne
@e1bidtc wercen! Da wpasn wir oo9 }sben,
wer at Saul bleibt ? 49,
ltnb am Montao? Da eebt es gum 9o9-
,eits BaQ, in 5errn Gbecopr 9amm's beliebts5
vWinnelpta< Ibal"; ba wiro eetan5t se9apft sum
3eityertrcib> uno @iner nimmt lpsar li9 bort ein
49, Beb!
Sic meteliuppe burfen mir inesR nibt
psree(7en, wel9e es beute uuo mprsen Na9mtttas
III 5erru aeQer's vYitt5burs 8rauerei" eiebt;
benin @0eu uub Grinfet 1T cine 5auptlaat.