davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
Black Matt, or How n Slave Sold his ow n
Master.

from the Petersburg (va.) F1press.I
Mathew Hobson { generally called
BLACK Matt on account of the dark
ness Of his complcxiou) Was we'll known
among the Inhabitants OF the seaboard of
Virginia, some years ago, AS slave deal,
er, and an acc' mplished "breaker in of
bad flesh. lie once purchased bri ght
mulatto by the name Of Sam, at very
low price, on account of his numerous
bad qualities, such as theiying, lying
aud drunkenness. San was intelligent,
with all his taults-coud read and write
aud ape the airs of a most polished gen.
tleman. He was so far removed, too,
from the pure African, that he could
scarcey be distinguished from a white
man. On his becoming the property Of
the slave dealer, he received severe ad-
n.ontttoAs, in order that he might have
a toretaste OF the temper of his master
Secretly he vowed vengeance for these
striking proofs of Matt's affection, and
in short time an opportunity offered to
crafty that Vengeance.
Matt made up his gang, aud shipped
them at Norfolk. The barque arrived
safely at New Orleans, aud was brought
to the wharf In order that Sam might
brink a good price, he was logged off in
fine clothes--calt-s skin boots, silk hat
and kid gloves. Matt thought by this
external show to realize at least 5000 for
the mulatto, as the body servant Of some
rich planter. Sam was consequently al
lowed to 90 on shore, in order to show
himself off. He proceeded to the AL
hambra, and there strutted along among
the best Of them. Hearing portly gen.
tleman remark that he wished to purchase
good body servant, he went up to him,
and, with an independent swagger, said:
My dear sir, have got just the boy
that will suit YOU"
Ha." rejoined the planter, " am
glad to hear you say SO, for | have been
looking for one for several days. What
do you ask for him ?"
Nine hundred dollars, " replied Sam,
"and cheap as dirt at that. He has ev,
| cry quality-can shave, dress hair. brush
boots, and is besides polished in his
manners. | could have got fifteen hun.
dred dollars for him, but for one fault
"Ha" CALCULATED the planter. "snd
Pray What kipd cf fault is tbss p
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
NO. XVI.
A Douglas Editor among the Bro whites.

A Douglas Editor among the Browniies.
On the 18th ult., (the evening Of tho
day on which Stephens and Hazlett were
executed at Harper's Ferry,) a lurgs
number of their sympathisers met at the
Court House in Jefferson, Ashtabula
County, Ohio. Among those present
we're J. Brown. Jr Owen Brown, Barclay
Coppock, and James Redpath, ,all Of WHOM,
addressed tho meeting Deacon Gray of
the Cleveland PniH'snier. who had come
80 report the meeting for his paper. Was
loudly called fos He arose and said:
He could not believe, after the cour-
tesy he had met in Jefferson, that this
audience called him ont for the purpose
of Kissing him down (Cries Of no no!
go on, &c.) If .hey could see his heart
they would know that he was not so far
in feeling from any Of them as they
might think. He had nothing to object
to in the remarks Of John Brown, or in
the quaint, odd sp ech Of Owen and al
though he could not endorse the position
Of Mr. Redpath, ke had 40 quarrel with
him He would not make speech but
ask to be let off by telling n story. They
: might know that there were two Grays
j. W. Gray, of the Rairdealer, and
himself or Deacon Gray, as people cal
led him. Laughter He (the speak
err was once Deacon Of the Presbyter-
ian Church at Pittsburg. One day hs
saw negro limpng along and white
man following with a drawn revolver in
his hand Now, said the speaker, mind
you, I'm not talking Of my theories, but
practice. Laughter This negro was
fugitive who had once before escaped
into Pennsylvania, but had been followed,
shot down and taken back. This was the
second time he had been captured.
These two men-black and white
were crossing a covered bridge, at one
end of which was the Presbyterian
Church As the negro was some ways
ahead, he the speaker managed to push
him into the church door, at which the
sexton happened to be standing. They
then locked the door and ran the negro
up the steeple, and there they looked
i wn upon the STAKEHOLDER who was pas
sing about in all directions, in trying to
find where the negro had gone to-
Three cheers were given for Gray's
Democratic practice.
THIS speech was wonderfully we'll re.
ccived. The Deacon's humorous style
of telling the story, and his cool confess
sion Of practical hypocrisy, were inimita.
bic in their way
John Brown, jr., rose, and asked Mr..
Grav if he would be willing to answer .
question?
The whole audience became still, and
the Deacon rose with a rather uneasy
and decidedly serious face, and said "cer-
tainly "
John Brown jr.-"Well, sir, let me
ask you if you did not feel nearer heav-
en- when you were up in that steeple with
the negro, than while standing on the Gin.
elnnati platform
The Deacon dropped as if he had
been shot through the heart, and the
whole audience rose and cheered The
hit was so unexpected and complete that
it Was long before quiet was restored-
We suspect that it will be some time be.
fore the Deacon hears the last of that
question.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
"Why, sir. ridiculous one. He i'm
ayiDes himself white man"

"Why, sir, ridiculous one. He i'm
agines himself white man."
\ white man, exclaimed the plant
er, laughing. "that is a funny conceit
indeed but can soon cure him of iha,
I've had considerable experience i,
training aud managing gentlemen Of col
or
"Oh slr.' continued Sam, ':there is
but little doubt that he can be cured
though you may find some trouble at
! first"
well, sir, you appear to be a gentle.
man. said the planter, who was rather
to anxious and conhdlng,"I will take him
on your recommendation. Where is he
I now -
"On board tho barquc-yonder at
the wharf; yon can see him at any mo.
ment.' replied sam.
Good y excl,imed the planter ''
am much pleased with your honesty aud
candor, ard in order to save time-hcrc
are nine hundred dollars--please to give
me bill of sale"
Sam got the clerk to draw up bill OF
sale, signed the name of Sauucl Hopkins,
pocketed the money. aud told the plant
er to ask the captain for Black Matt he
would himself be on board as soon us he
had closed bargain with another gentle
man who was desirious of purchas ng one
of his field hands.
The lursy planter made his way to the
bark and demanded of the captain to see
the boy Black Matt The officer pointed
to Mathew Hobson, who sat on the quar-
ter deck, smoking his cigar aud superin-
tending the d"barkation of his slaves
I" Are you you Back Matt, my fine
fellow p asked the planter, addressing
! the slave merchant.
I" olks call me so at hum,' was the
reply, "but here my name is Mathew
Hobson. What do you want ~
'I'll tell you, Matt, what want |
want you. You're lik Iy looking fel-
low. and will just suit me-
"Lookye here, stranger, said Matt,
firing up, may be you don't know who
you are speaking to -
eyes | do, though you're my
property; l bought you of your mas,
ter Samuel Hopkins, just now, and--'
You bought me ~ calculated Matt,
standing up at tull length before the
planter. " He'll and the devil, sir--I m
white man ~
"Come. come, now calmly said the
man, " it won't do know you-you
can't humbuy me with your conceits
III whip it out of YOU, sir-IIl teach
Here matt drew back and aimed blow
at the ruddy nose of the planter, who
seized him by the throat, and beloved
for the police. An officer happened to b,
on the levcc-he at an Instance Of tn,
planter seized the refractory star" and
bore him to the calaboosc, where he re
mained until evidence could be procured
identifying him as free bern, whit,
citizen of the United States
Sam. in the mean time. got on board 4
ship that was just weighing anchor 70,
an European port, aud never has been
heard Of since. Thus has the rascal had
his revengc-Matt lost his slave, and
the 'green' fat gentleman his money.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
From the prpirie Farmer. !
Wool Growing in To- wa. =.


The following letter is furnished us
by Ii. W. Fyffe, Esq, of Iowa City, to
whom it was addressed by its author
We are permitted to publish it:
IL chcerfuly contribute my testimony
in favor Of wool growing ia Iowa.
have about six hundred sheep Spanish
and French Merino. l prefer the Span
ish, but consider cross Of these prefer.
cradle to a full blood of either, thus Sc
curing the heavy fleece of the Spanish
upon the larger frame of the French -
have always found could buy par.
tal Improvements three ,fourths, cheap
er than can make it. never saw sheep
do better than upon the prairies up to
about the lst of October. Every wool
grower should be provided with tame
grass, or some equivalent. Have found
pumpkins, aud perhaps some grain, fed
judici' usly. an excellent substitute. Ny
pr,nci ple winter feed is Hungarian grass
or millet and carrots
And in this connections, let me say Il
word in favor of the former have
tried it thoroughly, and prefer it to any.
thing ever saw given to sheep. | pre-
fer it to tame hay, say, two tons of the
millet to three of the tame hay OF course,
a change of feed is desirable, and have
found corn fodder sown and harvested
similar to grain, the best. La point o,
economy the Hungarian grass is unob
jectionabe. | believe that it can bs
raised cheaper than prairie hay can be
cut.
Roots | believe, are Indispensable tc
the perfect health of sheep. feed tc
each 100 sheep 800 bushels of carrots
with lO to l3 tons of milet Have nc
diseases to contend with although | have
had as high as LOO herded together
during the summer. Do not believe :
healthy flock of Merinos will contrac,
disease with proper care. Always KEEP
salt with little sui phur mixed within
reach Of every one. l generally keeI
from - to 100 in each yard provide
straw or hoy shelter, and feed outside iy
the common board rack with bottoms -
Intend all shall have access to running
water. There can be no objection It
wlntering sheep Oh the prairie, provid
ing they are completely protect,d .tron
the utnI
| think the climate Of this State ad
mirably adapted to wool growing, th'
winters being dry and sufi ciently cold Il
give the fine quality and good staple nee
essary to profitable fleece. believe
Southern Wisconsin and Northern Hi
uols the best section in which to buy
sheep; farmers there having devoted
more attention to sheep raising,and none
del from acclimation Would advice pur
chasers by all means to ship by railwa,
| in preference to driving.
STANLEY MCFARLAND,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
"MY BURIED FRIENDS "

NV buried friends cxn l forget.
Or must the grave eternal severI
They linger in my memory YET
And in my heart they'll live forever.
They loved me once with love sincere.
Nor ever did their love deceive me;
But often in my conflicts here
They rallied quickly to relieve me.
Ifain would weep; but what Of tears?
No tears of mine could e'er recall them;
Nor wouii wish that growing cares.
Cares like mine should e',.r befall them.
They rest in realms Of light and love,
They dwell upon the mount Of glory;
They bssk in beams of bliss above,
And shout to tell their happy story.
heard them bid this world sdieu,
] saw them on the rolling billOw;
Their far off home appeared in view,
While yet they pressed dying pillow.
heard the parting pilgrim tell
While passing Jordan's stormy river.
Adeu to e ir,h, tor all is we'll,
Now all is well with me forever.
., how long to join their wing
And range their fields Of blooming flowers;
Come, holy watchers. come and bring
mOurner to your blissful bowers.
Id speed with rapture on my way,
Nor would pause at Jordan's river;
With songs I'd enter endless day,
And live with my lov'd friends forever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
HUsON's HANDSOME DAUGHTER.


'o>r.ScED.
CHAPLAIN v.
On sped John Doe, and approached
the grand stand as closely as possible.
People were beginning to have their
horses harnessed to various conveyance>,
which created II little confusion. With
some difficulty John Doc induced his
horse to approach the grand stand en-
trance, and there, evidently in brown
study, with arms folded, stood Gray Rus.
sell
Elatc with self conceit, and a victor
ious sensation at heart. Johnny thought
it would be an excellent place to take IL
rise out Of the "spo'ny Russell" as he
desi gnated him to hinsclt-no. beyond
number one, for fear Of consequence from
number two
"Ah, Mr.. RUSSELL he cried. Che nev.
or, somehow, could drop the mister
"You look as ii you'd lost. Ave YOU"
The other stared at him silently u
moment, as if hesita,ing how to take the
words but there was not the ghost of an
epigram in the speakers white. fat face
"Nvt yet" answered Gray, quietly,
but with emphasis, as he fixed his un.
blenching eye upon him.
'Ope you won't, that's all" Johnny
good na,uredly responded
Dom think | shall" was the reply
"Would you mind 'olding my 'orse q
moment - asked johnny, grown daring
from excitement and champagne. "The
fact il" he continued, "there's lady
in the grand stand to whom | promised
to say how dye do to day. That will
ave good effect if ho tells Lilly"
thought johnny.
Gray Russell 'o,kcd as il he felt very
much inclined % eat him and his horse
TOO; but suddenly the whole expression
OF MS face changed lie struggled hard
to repress laugh, aud sa;d
Most willingly; aud don't hurr,
we didn't obl'ge one another ?" " 10 y
"Well, really said JOHNNY Doe ;,
himself, as he mounted the stairs Of IN.
grand stand. "that Russell amt such ,
bad feller. after all. Sorry I'm Obliged
to punish i'm in the matter Of Lily 'Uson
but, pom my SOUL can't help it the ga
| likes me-"
And he fingered his neck-tie delicate,
ly.
Who is it speeding so quickly across
the course on raw.bnned steed? Snrel,
yes It's Gray Ru sell! And he laughs
as he rides, nor draws rein till he find.
himself b. side the mail phmton. in which
sits Lily. alone, and looking alarmed
"Oa, Mr. Rus sell" she cried, show
delighted am to see you. Papa wen
TO look for some one, aud here | am lef
slone with only the groom. I feel teri
fed" And Lily lcoted very rsle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
LINES
PUBLISHED by REQUEsT.

PUBLISHED Bf kEQCEST.
love the holy Son Of God,
Who once this vale Of SORROWS trod.
And bore my sins, heavy load,
o. Calvary's gloomy mountain.
There on the cross the Savior hung,
The sport of many an inpious tongue,
While paia extreme his nature wrung
And flowed lite's crimson fountain.
The sun would not behold the scene,
But round him threw nights sables Green;
Nature was dressed in mourning men,
And sighed nile Jesus suffered.
Eut, oh. his prosecutors stood,
That cruel viprous, hell sh brood,)
Unmoved to sec his gushing blood
And sco..ing insults offered.
Q. why did not his anger born,
And floods Of vengeance on them turn!
Amazing: see his bowels yearn.
With soft compassion Ger them;
No fury kinlles in his eyes
They barn with love, AMI when he dies,
Father forgive. the sufferer cries,
And IN axes excuse. for them.
o WAS there ever such distress,
Or, such amazing proof as this,
OF merry. love and tenderness
As oar Redeemer is given?
Not one Of all the hosts above
Could comprehend sirh matchless love,
As did within is bosom move.
And brought Him down from heaven.
How ardent ought my love to be
To him who's done so uuch h for me;
My constant serriCe-faithful, free,
And All my powers employing.
! ought the cross with pleasure bear,
Aud place M ell of glory there,
In his repr,ach most gladly share.
In tribalstinn ioying.
And never shall il bc conceaed.
In NE lie hatN his love revealed,
of all my sinS pardon scsied,--
feel his blessed favor.
In him do, ana will rejoice.
And D. aise him with u cheerful oice,
Until the them. my tongue employs,
h. h.area ab IRE for.rer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
II. q. PIATT,

AV8ORNEv AMI CoUN~sLL0R At LAW.
n TIL Purchase and sell Real Estate locate
LaHd Warrants, attend TO the Payment OF
-. lave ,t,gation of titles. s.conveyancing. &c.
cNgtleular attention giyem 70 collections All
nopNa intrusted to his car, will b. attended
IU1th Promptness and Fidelity.
ROtfice in the Court House with the Re-
oAos. Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
Law CARDS.
r. D. TURN Err,
ltOr ney at La ",
= ,,d l,pneral I.and Agent.
And General Land

ron IOWA.
cial attention given to Collie citing. ~
yyNcE-Gov. II. p. Lowe. keokuk: VIM
ward, Muscatine, Iowa; Hon. W. +. Mil
Penn Clark, Iowa City; Hon. Benz. +.
Bellfontaine, Ohio; S. J. Crew. Upton
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
STANLEY MCFARLAND.

During an examination, a medical
student being asked the question, "when
does modification ensue?" answered,
when you pop tho question and are
apsrArcd no
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

1t is rumored that a celebrated
phrenologist has been invited to examine
the head of navigation"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
Human OccupatiOH.

Why is it that We tind SO many in all
fled men, They seem to be moving in
sphere in life for which they are nei.
ther fitted by education nor taste The
answer to th, question is the most i'm
portant view OF the theme. 1t is because
the profession, trade. or occupation is
forced upon the child before his mind
has acquired the power of judging; be-
fore his tastes are Developed and its
genius or aptitude to any one pursuit is
evinccd. Many men study law who had
better have been farmers or mechanics,
and many mechanics had better have
been lawyers. The parent instead of
studying the disposition of his child
gives him such chance as agrees with
his own taste rather than the child sand
perhaps by this course units him for all
hope of usefulness.
There is, undoubtedly, such thing as
natural taste; 4 taste not innate but re
sultlng from organization or early in-
sensible education. The eye of the
painter, the ear of the musician the love
of mathematics, belonging to sedentary
men, and phegmatlc temperament all
prove this. If, then, this natural taste
should be consulted instead Of pursuing
the arbitrary course now SO common We
might hope for better work IN all tho
occupations Of life. Besides mans
moral character often depends upon the
interest he feels in his occupation.-
When they dislike it, they take every
occasion to rid themselves of it for the
time and contract habits of idleness,
which lead to poverty, and poverty in
nine cases cut Of ten, leads to vice.
\ DIFFERESCE- Cleveland Her.
uld thus points out the difference be-
tween the course of a member of Presi-
dent Taylor's Cabinet and that of Presi-
dent Buchanan, when charged with cor
ruption
"When the Democratic party, after
+ the election of President Taylor, charged
corruption upon that Administration,
aud particularly upon Mr.. Ewing, then
in the Cabinet, that fearless statesman
I and homes. man, lawyer though he was,
stopped not to scru,inizc the form Of the
complaint. raised no constitutional OBJ.
jections, but demanded the investigating
committee. at whose head was his bitter
est foe, Richardson, of Illinois, should be
thorough and prompt. He threw open
the doors Of his Department. challenging
scrutiny into every act. History tells
us that Mr.. Ewing came out Of that
ordeal with not even the smell of corru2-
! tion on his garments"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
TIlOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.


E8E# .NUSC1I7.N Z IO""1
ODee No I'll second street Particular atten
= siyrp 10 collections in Muscatine, Louisa.
lhnex j uhnson aud Scott countie stiles exam
axes paid, &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

Did the mn who ploushed the ses,
and afterward planted l. is foot on his
native land ever h.rvest the .rcr?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
WELLS sPlCFR,

ATTOR NEY AT LAW,
" Upton, IOWA.
10. NOT Any PrBiIc and CoMMIssIoSER OF
oDDs for the STATE OF CALIFoRNl>. Office in
ouet House. nyv1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
JAMES ". DAGJ.EY,

JAMES ". DAGJ.EY,
NTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. & NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIpTuS Iowa.
Onice at his residence on the corner Of Locust
- Tkird Str cts. above the Park. s5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19
HARRISON W. BAILEY.

HARRISON W. BAILEY,
ATTORN AT Law,
Notary Public and Land Agent,
R4sticular attention given to Collections.
Once in 3utterields' brick building, up stairs
~ WILTON, MrsCATINE Co., Iowa.
Dsfercnce-TiIos. HANNA, Mascatine, I wa
November 10, ls59-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

Exchange O&oe!!
NiGHT DtsAFTS on New York can b. hal
otths Subscriber in sumsto ssitpurc hasers
Certlncates ol Deposit. and Drafts on the
~. Eastern Cities cashed.
Anee.can Gold furnished At a small premium,
OD'ee oser S.cetland and S.yder'. >tore.
Upton. January 1. '5o.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

bY. With
ll,iren a.
| he mos,
oris sY.
|nhlished
Frs.
| ork.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-19

furnish, on short notice, DEEDS, B0NDs, an
- BLANKS, Of every description, in neat All
GDeofy manner.
" Owe u A TRIAL! III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-09

N8- Die gant lit td9li6 Dffen swiiden 9 unb 2 lbr, um Depc
ften bon ! Dollar ar in gmpfans gu nebmen, a~ussusablen uni
lcntise gei6dfte gu Ct. tisen.
Oireftnren fir hna 1nnfenne 4nhr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-09

Gpllefte erboben. NienalD, Der GunHliebe
nit 6umaaitdt pereini9t, iplte ben 8elud beg
GonSerte5 perl %ilnnen.
N1g 8 per I'M 6rontfr. Ebeas
.ter.-Oie Gopper'ide Sperntruppe sibt iml
6rcnttr. =Tbeater 6 Soricllun9eu. Dieiclben
Beginner beute nit 2ucia Ri 2ammermcre.
Nabere8 lust bic Nnnonce. Die Gorper'ldc
Sperntruppe, inter ipelAer mebrere peutl4e
&iinltler lino, erntete nod iiberau, mo- tie aufz
trat, oaS SOB oeS Bublifum5.
Nly Concert. - Der @ermania Widu=
nerdor bat uuf nddlten Dienftas IN Den geew-
Nj emblp=Hcpm8 Elm 9rcBe8 Socalz unb Sn~
ltrrmental<@ pneert peranltaltet.
Gy 2un4. - Seute, Mtpntas piro Serr
9ldenbud III leiner neuen @irtbiduft 1913 90.
2cmbaro1tr., 5ur GrSfnnn9Sfeier, einen famp=
len 2unf auftilden.
Np 4.-Seute, Mcrsens 1O1 llbr,
GROCER 9nn& in Der friiberen Turnbale, @fe
Trpntz uio 2cmbaroltr., nobel 8ersopQ unb
Blotta'S Qaserbier per5apft miro.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-09

8aItimpre. ben I. Sauuor 1850.
gIcebel, yer San. $50 Cts.
8 Dbnen, Ser guibel SI.l2YSi. so.
sufter bsfte Gpben Is ets. . Is, eloOes 1929, aOubuthr
12OI5 @fs.
Grader, 7 Gts y tb
IGrbieu, IS. Is % Cad q Nu16.)
& Is tie, 0ublide) Wlonoeln, meihSh. G3 @ts.. bortId. 8HO
Gts., Moiinen' s2.256DS2. so . Dor. ToneIn 4TD5 SIS.
Seisen S0I2N Gt5. . rs, 8or:ntben 6 @ts., Gitronen So
SO Gts., OranaenS3.50
5ebern orOinare 5000. CUTE 55lO4S Gs. p fb,
duane, Deruptanilber 2247 p $61GO62.
@bp8, R Come So. 1904.
s. etrctbt, @ei,er rotter 1151DI25.
twiser outer l2SO145, ertra feiuer 148.
Safer Wira. unb MarplanS 4OG14S, @ennI. 4s045 @ts.
6srn, meikeS 6S6D72, aeltes 760O7S Cts.
@Osssn, @arplanc soi0s2 Gts., penni. s5 @ts.
g ewIrS, 0iemont TX gS. ~ rs. gfe[ten l00OI0H Cts. oSuu
Snawer 5NIO5H, Wusfatnuf 65(D6S, 0feHer ION0DIOH.
Wustatblatbe 47I05O Cts.
p rs IA gS.
R05ltm. feise 6Orhburs q 9pnne So. so, 9tun .. tBe Nainc
s, rs, 2ump 81. 25, Georges Gret oMe Sprten So. so, @ntbra.
cite fir staSt9ebrau6 s4.250$4.5O, @Ot5- unD g55eiSalfen
uno baltimore g~ompaanie SIS. %.
.aaffes, @io y is l2EsS124, @io gut 11A012 prima 12K
GO12H. ORD. Tx. SABA 15Ol6H, 9asuapra 1908.
9tber, 9th Goblin % Is 3503S Cts, GSuntrp Srblen SO633
Cts, Neupb Sfiuina 3lO34, SpaniIh Sob[en[eber O32.
Gitp @sitirr lbipars 35GO3S, Country Ge5dirr 1hwar, 29O
80, Oberleber raub bS S@n S364 80, &olbfele 6O(G6S %
IL. fin5dt S9O$I.
m oI,. "a Nul.