davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
NO Compromise.

The Charlestown Spirit Of Jecrso,, Democrate) SAYS
that the recent speech Of Mr. J. r. Tucker AZ Charles
town, dsspated all hope Of harmony and good feeling
10 the ranks Of the Democracy. Tue Spirit adds:
douglas men we're given to understand that the Ma
tOuar Democracy had no for them in this contest
and that all inents and purposes they outsiders
No union with them vas 10 be Effected Popular sOve-
reignty heresy too damnable 70 be countenanced
BY the immaculate supporters Of Mr. Breekinrdgc The
spill. in the party upon principle and Of course there
was no ground Of compromise except 10 the cavDg in
of the Douglas party. This was substantially the ground
assumed By Mr.. Tucker, and is the very ground too
which will prevent any Douglas man, who has the
slightest sefrespect and Who enterains bis convictions
honestly, from supporting Mr. Breckenridge. This will
be discovered when il viii De too late for any remedy 10
be applied aud when the Democracy beaten BY their
folly, and BY the madness Of political teachers"
There now Our neighbor Of the Enquirer and other
BreckinFidgs organs have been proposing compromise
with the Douglas men, and nov Ran Tucker the Ator-
neyGenera comes out and says the split in the party
Is upon principle and consequently, the only eompro-
mise that is admissible is for the Douglas to cave in
aud support Breckenridge. Wonder if the sqaatiers will
accept these liberal and honorable terms Of compromise
proposed by Mr.. Tucker
We think the boot IS getting to be the other leg
We think, if compromise is effected, il will be BY the
caying in Of the Breckinridge men, who will be long
way lne WEAKER sue oelore me ON Of November. In
deed We are getting TO be somewhat alarmed We went
for the Seceders for whole ten days when thought
they the weaker faction. We have been going for
Douglas for several weeks because we thought he was
weaker in Virginia than his competitor But recent de-
yeOpment beginning undeceve US in respect 70 the
rative strength Of Breok and Doug We fear We have
overshot the mark little. Appearances now indicate
that while Of the Democratic politicians are for
Breckenridge majority Of the rank and file Of the De-
mOcracy are for the Little Giant"
IbecOmes necessary for US therefore, as magnanimous
men, to change sides again. Heneeiorh then lie, it be
understood that influence 90 the side Of Breckin-
ridge and against Douglas, FAR we care anything
about ether-and our eOncern for either IS not great
enough 70 interfere with digestion The truth is to
be serious, Douglas under auspicOus patronage is
getting 70 be little too strOog for our comfort, and
must interfere to arrest the tide Of his popularity. His
sqiater Sovereignty dogmAis very offensive and OdOus
10 Us aud should consider bis election TO the Pres
deney great public calamity should that Of Beck
urdge. But Douglas has the made track Of Breek-
Hrdg there no earthly show for the latter, and 20 We
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
No Chance-An Honest Admission.

The Erie Observer, one of the most prominent Demo-
cratic papers in Northern Pennsylvania honestly admits
the utter hOpelessness of the Democratic party 1t
says:
We will not sultify ourself-we will not compromise
the position Of this journal by misleading its readers with
vain and delusve hopes when there is NO ROOM FOR
HOPE "Uned we stand, divided we fall is an aphor.
ism which has been cOntroverted either in theory
practice No political party divided succeed =
We tried it in lS4S and like result flowed from like
cause. And we about to enact again. in 1860,
the disastrous campaign Of 1913. We know t is said
there is silver lining TO every cloud" but appre-
bend h will take spy glass; at least four years long TO
see, silver lining" in the cloud" that spans the pO-
ltcal horizon Of the Democratic party at this time
Unlike the editor of the Erie Observer, there are
Democrats in this region willing not only stuy them
selves but to msead the Of the party with vain
and delusive hopes 0hsN there for hope" They
deceive nobody, however No chance is written on
the of every Democrat who shows himself
in public
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
Why MOTT

Why does not the Enquirer refer to dates when it pro-
poses to ventate the record Of Mr.. BelS We submit
that dates very important matters and when it at.
tacks Mr.. Bell should like for it tell US and the
public when and where his offences were committed
In its article Of yesterday it extraordinarily ndef-
mite, and suspect there for its indefinite
ness.
sts attack Mr. Bell however, in regard to the Home
stead Bill, can be easily ard successfully met.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

HoRRoRs or THE Civil WAR IN VESEzUELA.-Civ war
in its most horrible shape is prevailing in Venezue-
Ia well in Syria the following brief letter in the
Journal Of Commerce. dated Llguayra, June goth, will
show:
Your readers have doubt heard many accounts OF
the civil war in this unfortunate country; but
fourth Of the dsteses and disasters are generally known
The rural districts have most awully suffered in the
burning Of villages and houses destroying plantations
and the cold booded MURDERS rapes and assassnaons
Wantonly perpetrated.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
Returning ProdIgaIs.

Hon. Albert Pike Of Arkansas has expressed himself
in favor of Bell and Everett the only national eandi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States. He supported Buchanan in SO.
There thousands upon top of thousands of Wings
who supported Buchanan in 1856, who now exceed
ingy sorry forit and who will support Bell and Everett
with perfect relish. We know many of the sort in vir-
GINA Indeed with the exception of those persons who
went for the sake of Office, in 1856, there is not
Wing supporter of Buchanan in Virginia who will not
vote for Bell.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
which Is the Rnemy of the south {,

The Louisville Democrat asks the following plain and
pertinent questions:
1.-THE Black Republicans honest in their
opinions than the Yancey party They hold that it is the
duty of GOngress to prohibit slavery in the Territories
They had majority in the House, and they passed
through the House bill prohibiting slavery in New
Mexico. ...,.
The Yancey Breckenridge party hold that it is the
duty Of Congress protect slavery in the Territories
They had majority IN the Senate but when the prope-
sion made there protect slavery in Kansas only
three Of their number voted for the proposition.
(Which has The South the most cause TO fear an open
foe or a treacherous friend ="
That is pertinent question, and which the peo-
pie should ponder. The Yancey Boilers are very great
humbugs, their vote the proposition to protect
slavery in Kansas amply demonstrates. They are ma.
n@uvering and Ogitstng solely with view to dsunion.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
Seceders Seeding.

The Montgomery (Alabama) Confederation, says that
in COOsa county, Nr. Hall and R. S. Tharn, who were
delegates to the June Convention Montgomery in that
State which sent delegates to Richmond accredited to
Baltimore, have Joined the Bell party. So it would seem
that the Seceders in bad odOr home and that their
old friends seeding from them. keep the ball
rolling ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

There l76 papers that support Breckenridge and
10 that support Douglas. If the strength of the two
candidates is nearly equal the number of their or
CANS it viii be 'pu Dick, pull Devil and don't care
if the devil gets them both
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
THE STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN AT GAZE NAY

CAPE MAY, July 3l.-The Great Eastern arrived here
at o'clock this evening There is great dissatisfaction
aboard of her. There are no ADEQUATE accommodations
food and DEAR and water selling 10 cents
glass Indignation resolutions censuring the directors
have been unanimously passed Singular conduct has
been manifested by the officials towards The passengers
She for New York tonight and will reach there
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
NV YoRK, July Sl,-Ith ANNOUNCED that the steamer
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
Cheer,nr News From MIssIssippi.

Through all sorts Of channels, continue to receive
glorious intelligence from gallant Mississippi The Con-
suona Union men OF TIE State rousng themselves
thoroughly for action and the signs are suspicious Tor
carrying the State for Bell and Everett. The Breckn
ridge and Lane men have hitherto been exceedingly
boastfu but they beginning to lower their pumes
and oresee that If they win at all must be after des
perae struggle. Meanwhile the Bell and Everett army
is marching with majestic tread to its noble battle for
the right It is admirably Offered and has no fair
weathered soldiers in its chosen legons All are faith
u bold and true and cheered by the excellence Of their
cause and the fair prospects before them they are pre-
pairing to fight CALAMITY for the crown Of victory.
Let the gallant Wings and Americans of Virgins
gather courage and hope from the lofty example
of their comrades in Mississippi and nobly bestir them
selves at once, for the work before them. The "Old
Dominion must be carried for Bell and Everett and car
ried trumphanty. Up, boys, and at the enemy, with
all your might
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02


The New York Express thus lays down the programme
of the northern Wings and Americans, in the Presiden-
tial campaign:
The Old Wings Of the State and the Americans
chalked out their line Of policy at Utica and abuse
temptation is not likely TO drive them from following il
out. Bell and Everett are their candidates for the
Presidency aud Pies Presidency and their only eGRdi
dates They to do all they can in every honora-
bic way, to their election While they hope for
and expect Kentucky Tennessee. Delaware, Maryland
Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana and perhaps, Ala
bama, Missouri and Florida, with Texas if necessary
New Jersey Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island
Indiana Illinois and elsewhere so as to take away the
election of President from a geographical minority
existing only in part of the Unions minority not
known in or recognized by, the Constiiuton-and to
transfer that election to recognized constitutional ri-
buna the States in the House Of Representatives or
to the States represented in the t. s. Senate They
in these Balance Of Power States to win as many
Bell electoral votes they can and they difficult
o. aud feel no embarrassment IN cooperating with Union
men everywhere-as, after the John Brown raid in the
Union meetings, beginning with Faueuil Hail. Boston,
the Academy Of Music New York and from them ex.
tending all over the Northern States Their course is
clear upright honorable straighorward-an they will
pursue it, as ia 1885, without nchiug, fear favor
with this difference however, that the divisions in the
Democratic party hold out them at the present
ment every prospect of ultimate success.
That IS the true coG5ss * e OK SSs ss". Go. So
Republican and DsuniOn candidates and elect Bell and
Everett. By iudicious management more than half q
dozen States at the North may be wresed from the Re-
publcaDs and given to the Union candidates Let the
good work 20 on
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

Hon. G. w. Lane, kinsmAn of Joe Lane, the seces-
sion candidate for Vice President an alternate cleo
tor for the Huntsville district on the Bell and Everett
ticket
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

shall consider ts christian duty to pat Breckon the back
andlcnd him helping hand. He IS really running 50
slow that we feel sorry for him. But wen leg for him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

Great Eastern win again be opened for exhibition here
the 18th, 18th and l5th after returning from the
Chesapeake.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
MARRIED,
DURE IMPORTED WINES

In Manchester Thu sdAy the 2sh Of JAY 1890 By No
foge. MoRAE Esq.,. ELLA daughter Of Thos Va
den, Esq, all Of Manchester
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

Or. WIsTAR,s BALsAM OF WILD CHEEKY
In the whole hoy Medical Discoveries 40 HpFDr has per-
formed 10 Of the numerous anec
lions Of he TanoAr cHnof cocGHs COINS BaoscH
r INFLUENZA couoH osocP ASTHMA, or Of CONSUMPTION
itseN a this aramed Justly celebrated did
Da wIsTARs BAIsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
VIRGINIA TESTIMONY.
Certificate nom Mr. NoRBoRss Nosox, Of the Examiner once,
RiehPond
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. %. 1900
Messrs w. Yowx 90, Bcston-6enilemen' with Pleas
ure 10 the merit OF invaluable lung medicine
DR. WsrARs BAIsln Wild CHERr which bkevse highly val
ued by many esteemed citizens Who have tested W virtues
by trial. a. l..
dsressing cough which baed the k Of ph
my Joy experienced such gratifying relief A. TO indnee me 70
persesere 10 he always keep BY me- and ever
unang In It's Effects No medicine that ave ever used hs CIV
such speedy relief Yours truly. NORBORNE hokfoN
EH- Caution 70 Psrchaera-The only genuine WiSrs Bal
sam has prsn signature Of az Bcrs and the printed one
Of Propre.on the outside wrapper all other vie and
worthless.
rx- Prepared BY SETH W. YowLE co., Boston, and oy
.se a, wholesale and retail BY ADE GRAY PURCELL LADD
co. w. PETERSON J. p DUvAL, Richmond, and By all drug.
gis.s and dealers In medicines In city and country.
Iy14-dckv1m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

FOR THE srArE AT LARGE.
Hon. W. H. Polk, Of Maury.
Hon. II. NJ Wa'terson, of Warren.
DISTRICT ELECroRs
lst District, james Britain, Jr, Esq, Of Greene.
81 " G. ". Bridges, ESQ, of NcMinn.
4th d" G. T. G.. Galbreath, Esq, Of Jackson.
oh T. j. St. John, Esq, OF Cannon.
9th j. n McCutchen, Esq, Of Franklin.
7h " o. A Nixon, E'q, OF Hickman.
S.h j. K. McCann, OF Davidson.
9th " John A Rogers, Esq, Of Weakley.
lO.h " Hon w. 7. Brown, Esq, Of Shelby
ASSISTANT ELECTORS FOR STATE AT LARGE.
John l. Hopkins Esq, Of Hamilton
A. BLIZZARD, Esq Of AcMinD.
W. Il. Carroll, Esq, Of Shelby.
L. Burk MeCanahan, Esq, OF Madison.
Assistants FOR DISTRICTS.
lst District, John hacklin, Esq, Of Washington.
pa WE B. Jones' E,q, Of 0verton.
"a J. G. Spears, ESQ.,, of Bledsoe
5th " A. Burger, Esq, of Cannon.
9th a." G. V. Hebb, Esq, Of Lincoln, and W. n.
COnden, Of Marshall
18th " A Cross, Of McNairy, and John A Tinson,
Of Giles. s.l.
Sh D. D. Holman, of Robertson.
9Th " James l.. Greene Of Sauderdale.
10Th w. w. Grey, Of Hardeman.
Thus the friends of Douglas already organized in
the State Of Jackson aud Polk and will make gallant
fght fo- the indomtable Little Giant" of Illinois
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

SAZERAC, GODDARD, HENNESsEY, AND
- BISCUIT Trlcoche a Co. Brandies.
Fines, old Antigua Rum.
Olive Reserve and London Particular Madeira Wines
Wins de PAsa AmonillAdo, and Tokay Sherry Wines
London and Dub Ia Porter; Scotch and English Ale
Finest GunpoWder 0olong, and English Breakfast Teas
Mocha, Java and LAguayra Coffee
North arolina Roe Herrings.
Sweet OIL. Olives CApers, SArdlnes.
Broma, Cocoa Chocolate
Loaf, Cut Powdered, GrAnulated and Coffee Sugars
These articles all " good quality and give Enre
satisfaction For sale by
II kvJr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

oruos % rHn wno. August I. 1850.
TOBACCO INapRnTTOra

TOBACCO INSPECTIONS.
We have received from Mr. A. w. Gross, Commission
erof Warehouses Iynehbug the statement Of To.
that city from the LIST Of July 1852 the LIST
Of July, 1850:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
GREAT EASTERN.
THE GREAT EASTERN
EXCURSION
OLD JAMES RIVER LINE,
TO OLD POINT AND norfolk.

~ OLD RUM NM NOhFOLhs
TUyo accommodate those wishing e this . IT.
IL ster hip. the Steamers CURTIS PECK Capt -sSesssIE
GTTuKD, and GLEN COVE Captain w. CARrKA, win make
the following trips:
The CURTIS PECK will the wharf Rockets at O'Clock
precisely, THURSDAY EVENING I'd inst arrive at Old
Point about o'clock and Norfolk at o'clock Friday morning.
Norfolk o'clock Friday morning and arrive at Rhu ond
by O'Clock Leave Ro ke az n that evening" PRIOAil
o'clock arrive Old Point about o'clock ana Norfolk o.
clock SATURDAY MORNING Return Rhmspd that morning
leaving Norfolk at O'Clock NJ arrive at Richmond at o'clock
Leave the wharf Rockets again SATURDAY EVENING
O'clock and arrive Old Point about o'clock and Norfolk
o'clock SUNDAY MORNING. and return that Sunday
evening" leaving Norfolk at4 O'Clock NJ, and arrive at Rcn
mand BY O'Clock MONDAY MORNING
GLEN COVE viii L. ave FRIDAY MORNING NJ the usual
hour O'Clock NJ Old Point by O'Clock NJ, and
Norfolk O'Clock Leave Norfolk O'Clock NJ and
Richmond about o'clock lFRDAY MoRNING Leave
the wharf Rockets SATURDAY MORN Nc at O'Clock arrive
Old Int by o'clock and Norfolk about o'clock sATuP-
DAY EVENING. Returning leave Norfo O'Clock SUNDAY
MORNING. touch al Old Point and arrive at Richmond By ock
SUNDAY EVENING
Fare the round trip (meAls ncluded).
X. o. HASKD!s
~ Tickets will be Issued by both boats and privilege
To return either boat
EHPersonl going the Curtis Peck THURSDAY EVENT NC
Glen FRIDAY MORNING, will arrive at Old Point In time
see the GREAT EASTERN arrive.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
DIsOrEaniEer. DcnOunelng DIsOrganIzAtiO

Abiding to the presence of Ex-Governor Billy Smith,
and Ex-Leutenant Governor Leake, at Staunton, on
Monday week last and the fact Of their going thther for
the purpose of persuading the Democracy of Augusta
that il is their duty to submit the State organization
of the Democracy, the Staunton Spectator makes the
following telling point against them;
They are the very last Democrats in the State who
should presume to teach Democrats their duty, for ne
Their Of them hesitate to oppose the organization Of their
party when BY so doing his chances for getting into Of
6ce improved aud fail accept all the aid OF
party organization when it will assist him to promote his
own personal agandizement Both hold seats in Con-
at this time by running in opposition to the regu
lar candidates of their party.
"In 1885, in the canvass between Wise and Fournoy,
ExGov. Smith refused support the Democratic
ddate. In that year he was candidate for Congress
upon his hook" refusing to submit to the decis-
ion Of Democratic Convention. He then leaning
afectionatey upon the Of much abused SAM aud
kindly whispering in his that his platform contain
ed great deal of good Democratic doctrine"
sin 1857 be was again candidate for Congress "up-
on his hook" in opposition 70 the wishes of his par
ty shown by the fact that the Democrats of Orange
county in meeting assembled passed resolution dis
carding his pretensiOns Democratic candidate and
throwing all allegiance to him.
'In 1859, he again a candidate for Congress on
his own hook spUrniRg the action Of the Democratic
Convention and running in opposition to Its nominee
The position he now occupies he gained in that excited
contest
Leake obtained his seat in Congress in the same way
by running against the regular candidate of bis party
He too, whilst candidate refused say word in IA
Of the Democratic candidate for Governor He left
Letcher to 'hoe his row." Notwithstanding these
facts, these gentlemen here to teach Democrats
whose consistency has been without variableness or
shadow Ofturning" the course they should pursue
What consummate presumption What brazOn efront-
cry !"
When Smith and Leake go out again on whipping
in tour, let the Douglas remind them of their
rebeOus with the party they have any
siblity, they will Immediately wilt.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
W. II. MIDDLETON, Secretary.
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.

HIS ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION AT HALIFAX
WELCOME ADDRESSES AND THE PRINCES RE-
PLIES
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02
nonrln. conren,Ion I'm rennes.ee.

The friends Of Douglas and johnson, in Tennessee,
held state Convention at Nashville on Saturday last
and appointed an electoral ticket The attendance was
quite large, and great enthusiasm prevailed. The Con-
yeutiou was presided by the Hon. v X. STEVEN
soS who concluded his speech the occasion by de
caring it impossible for Breckenridge to carry single
Northern State and that for any TO vOte for Breet-
iaridcs roali Be- 10 vois fer Lincoln
The brother Of Presiden; Polk conspicuous par
tcpator in the proceedings of the Convention, and was,
also appointed one of the Electors for the Sae at large
The following is the names of the Electors:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-02

DEFINED SUGAR
II 80 bbs New York Steam Sugar Refinery Companys Ex
uaC
80 bbh Cut Lat Crushed, Powdered and Grsnulated
FOR saeby LEWIS WEBB JOHN q. WADE
DOCKS GOOD sAMARITAN.-Asup supply Of .ss eel
IL ebrated Lnment, for sale by P. DnvAL. Druggist,
1881 OR. Main and 10Th SITS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-08-15
GSrti6lisrgSs@ititer.
GrDrcQ nn6 QlEch0cr

@, Stro tnmer ned om olttn 9taFt uno o,
"a ocrtauien ibrc pcrjt9Itbe NusmoHl rcn RA
IL gBaartu nit uis9Sftttum @ricI9l. Sic IL
uuo ebrn ron rer Gin SIrudactchrt nit Ctncm pcu'
ltdnot9In NTCrtCmcut rcn 6ruhiobrs:SUttrn rcn oI'
len Sml6. Mlultrn unp SboItIruu9tr. Sbr Stcd
ttitsNt aus
GaI1msres, Gettc Settings trr neurlm Gtyls
Sud ecn alien Gartcn, @aIsbinrcn, GraVat5
unb tur5 aaem mas 3u rinem Wanns glnjua
9eG5rt.
Sjs 9ttcn uid)t ptr, rn5 II nur otltin fit 8aar:
9clb ptrtaufn uuo tahcr mcbititlr ots olIe ibrt
Nathbarn pGrtauftn tSruIn, Gber tae ia9tn lc, baf
ite 10 wcbftjL pGnn nidt mcbtftitr psrtOufiu ten.
nen ais fcltc, bic C6 fib gum GtbGft MAIDEN 81 ia.
gen, eOB nc nur fir 9oar9cto otrtoufsn. Sic aIau.
6Sn an oas cite SprGhmcrt: ,@brlldbc ecutG ttjab:
len ibrt cbrlichtu ShuIttn," uno puttBirin tobrr
feline iensr tc9u6 ltnjGsen medG bic gcute Djnat
SIaubsn MAIDEN mcN,u, lie in @abrbeitntdt lc fnp.
SSrrtige Mrtbcr.
Sie baGen c6tuflu5 Gin prIbt9cs 2tTcrten,ent
pcn flrt9en 6lEiNcrn ouf 6Gno. HE nc an lGbr nic:
ocrsn QrtiItH III utrtaufn ontiCtGr. l(ut ltrttft
weroGn unttr ibrcr ei9cntn Iuffdt 9smott uno tti
nc onNerc ais CUTE g2aarsn GpCybtn fUr brt &liley
perar6ttttt.
aud) rpSrrcn R(sitcr euf biz fdr;citt Irici9s nod
DunIbi plrftrti9t. D0uFtar fir rit 9cuofIrc tb:
cratt @unt ecS publitume, rpcrrCn fe fcb bslrltsu
cine 6crtrauer ttrl,lbtu ju psrei!ntn.
SrprrlI unb WIrtgrr.
IarpnGrprrQ. Not9. Wrb8tr,
2tGtntauu, MlSrj 81, 1850. ualS