davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

WELL SUSAN, YOU HAVE GOT MEL
w | have just bought IL pair of Shoes, and paid
.25 for The very same, exactly. Where did You
get yours? Why sister. II. SCIiWARZ has this
day received aud opened tremendous stock Of,
dont knom whnt I'll, and amongst them 81 dozen
real good KID SLIPPERS, with heels and bows.
we'll made, and we'll worth Sl25. TO, run quick;
you'll find plenty at - cents, ut the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22


NARPErINGS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MAT
" TINGS.-.Iust received large supply Of SUI
perior CANTON and COCOA MATrlNGS of va
rious widths and qualities, checked, plain, and
fancy.
Also, FLOOR, STAIR, TABLE, and CAR
RIAGE OIL CLOTiiS.-0ur stock Of FLOOR
OIL CLOTH is large and we'll selected, from one
to six yards wide, cut to suit passages or rooms
without loss to the purchaser
We have good assortment Of ChRPETlNG,
consisting of John Crosby Sons Brussels In
Velvet and Tapestry and Electro Type; also, I'm
perial three ply, Ingram, Wool, and Hemp Dutch,
plain and twilled Venetian, Rag and List also,
Mats, HaSSocks. &c.
All Of the above GOODS are of recent mporta-
ton via New York. and have been bought on such
terms rs will enable us to sell them cheap rs
the cheapest, and thus render it unnecessary for
our friends to leave their own city
ap IS &. X. WILMER & BROS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

WATER C0OLERS.--Just received direct
w from the manuiactory, supply of Water
Coolers. of new and beautiful patterns Call at
SIS King street JOHN 7. CREIGHTON
my IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

BARGAINS. BARGAINS! STRAW Bonncts.
ID l2!c.; beautiful Lcghorn Flats 81! and soc:
also Flowers, Straw Trimmings and other Bon
net materials will be sold ut great sacrifice,
in accordance with former announcement, we
have determined to give up the Millinery business
to make room for Il more extensive Dry Goods
trade 5. Il W. MEIENBERG,
my y No. l07, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

NEW G0QDS.-l have just received Il further
~ supply Of Lcsh"rn, Pedal. ANA Chip Flats
for children, aud an entirely new style of Riding
Hats for ladies. | am now making daily. all styles
ana! colorS of Grape, Silk, Chip, and other BON
NETS, ana respectfully ask persons in want of
fine goods and good work to examine my styles.
my - W e. RICHARDS JR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

I 1QUORS.--
/ 4 $50 bbls. Rectified Whiskey
IS Old Rye
10 years old, and very superior
casks very fine Otarda and JAS. Hennesey,
Brandy, Vintage 1913 1850, and 1852
casks very fine old Sherry Wine
10 baskets Champagne "Bouzy," for sale by
an Il WASHINGTON CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22
John LATOUCHE.

los King street, 3 doors below the Marshall House
Alexandria, Va. mh2l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

NOFFEE.-Rio Coffee at l4c Laguyra at &c.,;
" Old Government Java ut lSic.; ALSO Roasted
Coffee; Ground Coffee, and Coffee Essence, for sale
by CHARLES J. WISE,
nv 10 cor Of Prince and Pitt SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-05-22

DURE HOLLAND GIN 30 cases pure HOL-
i LAND GIN, by
my , NATlfL. BOUSH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS

Judge Ghoison, Of one Of the Virginia cir
cults, recently delivered an address to grand
jury in which he gave clear exposition OF
the causes that operate to prevent the ell
foreement 0f the laws. We make the follow
ing extract, and commend its philosophy to
the reflection Of the reader:
The most painful feature in the present
aspect Of American society is the growing
Indisposition TO render obedience 10 the Law.
Impatience under restraint Is every where
manifest. The lessons Of experience are
forgotten. and licentiousness Is confOunded
with freedom. II, 10 one section Of the
country, men have become 50 wicked a.,
forgetting what God commands, they claim
20 DEFY human government. By authority Of
higher law It cannot be denied that in
other sections they claim the right, under
4 false idea 81 mercy, 20 extend IMMUNITY 10
those who deserve punishment.
DisSbedience to law, no matter from what
sause il may spring. must lead 70 disorder
and confession. Government had its origin
10 The necessity for restraint, and its object
will be accomplished 80 long as that restraint
j. enforced. Every man feels the importance
Of peace aud orier-of being able TO lie
down Al night with a sense Of security and
protection. You live in good q1ie; neigh.
burivVd, and may, without reflection. con.
eIude Il IL because you have good peopl,
around yop, and While this may be true e
some extent. yet without COED laws. faith
falIy sreeuted. peace and nrder would NJ"
long continue. Let it become manifest tha
crime can be. committed with impunity, ant
you will end 10 every community, no mattel
how refined or pure, bad men enough 4
commit acts Of violence and wrong. Ant
when good men zee that the laws are not re
spee,ed aud enforced. that the guilty Ar,
no, punished, they feel the necessity O
looking 70 themselves for protection, anC
will themselves redress injuries which sOci
ety fails Or refuses 10 punish.
"Tfgs, even whea ,his drplDfsble state /"
thing. exists. 70 Keep 80 tie appearance ID
Law. pour and tlelsuteie.s oatra., NAV nnN
and then he pBnished. Jut the .,foug aud
Influential. though guilty. ~ free aa,l Illus
while ,uu hass government 10 torn. ypb hats
ID &c, anarchy aud Impressions. Ihts lrarlu
condition /. never reached 8ails tIere !. ,
sound public sentiment; bot il ismash sssis
than w are apt TO suppose 70 e11ntsnane,
principles which mast inevitably eUrrBp
public sentimsnL A Law IL enacted shici
Is distastefui To one community. aud they eE
euss IL violation. llpw natural thar Dlhs
tomnunitis. sh0Bld excuse the si6lstinns d
isss distastef8i to them anl thus TIC leelin
Of disobedisnee spreads. until finally w
have no law bat that II the public sentimen
II The time or. 70 speak nure accurately
no law but that II the mob, A woke
man will be scqsltted to-day, gooJ ma
punished 70 In"rt0s An The safeguard
which should De tai0Nn fOybd lie setVsed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
Is THE WORLD UNGRATEFuLi TaF Fms,
OH ". LAsanfIsH rntHr II ~

We sis utterly Disguised with ihe ,sllsud,,ion
which some 81 sur second riass g,sst men s,r y; ~
ham, n rraeiieinF. snd We mean 10 rrposs \, s,,n
though The task y disiastsiai one The tes 1. p,en.
hsHy' though hos exclusively. frnsh md /. iounI
appR lhr second class n g'ea nsn. but never amspr
'hs hf'i, Nhg se The real bsHsiari5ts u he noflI
Ihomas Holloway. one Of The latter rbo.. nan, 1.
tlpssl 10 III psfu of The world sad a. whom J. a.,
ioo much iossy that millions d III creed. md eeutl,.
IONS afs indebted iot The preservation ~ ihsr liss.
lbenss Holloway. Ne say. V never heard sup,sling
shef 70 NE gratitude generosity II those who h.,s
1esel ihs greatest 81 wi csrhIv blessings l,gn M.
xii be contents himself Win he assurance IN, n,
Nsra ha' lcsn Done ani that The price has been p,iI
we hsts been ed into these rsasctians hy 90 spp.sI
ahich = now PIT bfnafd On bshah n second class
FTsneh poet. Monsieur Aiphonso Ismayti,. !, 49,.
though muniisnily paid fos he prndar,ien, " N.
pen neglected. 10 lsY 20 any sefs,n, siote f,r ~
support Of b.. derihing 6.ys. md noe ks voice /.
aFainsi The inRfalltgje a The hnrssn .ess IA,
sument whtrh hc produces 10 strengthen NJ. e,in !.
pne whiah should rather make him bluah n, AZ. .,,,.
taganee b SAYS that millions Of hs p,luetos, b,,.
hsen seLi anJ ihaiihssiofs ihs vorlj % IN NJ, d,l,
bnt Why ". b. not psid ihe piee thai " a.tsd
~ s'ey eopy W does be ihink ihsi u sounds lie
common pfose honesty 10 ash % he paid iwiee over
~ ~, ans.e'' doalalss.. ihsi hh poems ra,e
pleasure he ,sae u which The psico eoui 81 ss,s,
miis let us admit this rule ssI spply Il i sns,h,,
es's 70 test iis erts Heslth We III know, = tho chief
~ .anhlJ blessings boon which must be purehss
g; " ihe eos. " Whist 4 may blessing. 10 he Llss
"a WIN which Tie sinking fnnnarch would resign III
anrfom Suppose, then, that Iiellcwsy. instead of
ming such price on bic fsmedie. ~ would smd him
tshsn mffiads we're be customary isf and honos
abs pfaa, hsd appouiened he prize 10 he pills nj
ointment e The efiseDsss n each cssr aud he a5v
q The sufferer 10 pay fof bis physical salvation WIN
III eueh eeas the ofesf al s.,.,.Il -. -
owned ~ EBfore N fes simple snd thrre.fnu,h. n
hs frmsindet q the woild he ro,s.e. ssd "a.
bilies 81 Europe were among bic sarIsst patients b.,
sre s,l Too proud 20 aetnowIees that hsv owe ~,
ses e ihs sane Simple hut sIsacisn, rsed,ss which
hey. been BROUGHT " lIolIowsys philsnihfophy, Win
70 NE reach q The mssnesI u lbsii ,erfs.
Lss Belle. Ldiye
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
MR.. EyERErTs CRAFTSMANSHIP.

If the reader Of political history desires
any evidence Of the practical craftsmanship
and transcendant ability Of Mr.. Everett, he
NAV find il in his celebrated letter on the
proposed Tripartite Treaty which was urged
upon this Government on the part oil England
BY Lord Malmesbury. on the part Of France
Nv M. de TurRot, aud on the part OF Spain.
which Government. though quiet. urged all
the second hand influence possible to secure
the adoption Of the English and French
treaty by the Government OF the United
States When, under Mr.. Fillmore's Adj
ninistration, Spain became fearful about her
peaceful possession Of the Island OF Cuba.
and the Governments Of France and England
shared in that uneasiness, the latter govern
ments were induced TO propose to the United
States a Tripartite Treaty, agreeing not only
that neither of said Governments would ever
acquire Cuba, for itself. but the three together
guaranteeing its peaceful and perpetual pos
Sc sson to Spain. This proposition was sub
mitted by the French and British Ministers,
(the Count de Sartiges and Mr.. Crampton.)
IN separate but similar letters, to the Govern
ment OF the United States, each dated on
the 25id of April, 1889. April 2sth. Mr.
Webster acknowledged the reception Of the
proposed treaty, and promised II u respect
tul aud mature consideration.
Two months having nearly elapsed without
response. on the sth Of July the French ans
British Ministers addressed Mr.. Webster. il
separate. but similar letters. urgently request
ing an answer TO The proposition from ou
Government. Before an answer could b,
given. Mr.. Webster died and he was sue.
ceeded by Mr. Everett as Secretary o
State.
Taking up this great subject, and dul,
estimating its Importance, Mr.. Everett dis
, posed Of il 10 . letter dated December |
1882. The publication Of the letter leave
no occasion 10 pass eul"gy upon i. Upor
its appearance il was received with genera
If not universal admiration and approval
. The Democratic Review hailed il as the hes
paper that ever appeared from the State DE
partment. And senator Douglas declare,
that Z" II Everett had done nothing else I,
renier bis administration OF the State De
partmeDt lllusirinus, his name would live il
all coming time, in that diplomatic letter, 81
one who could appreciate the spirit Of tn
I. age and perceive tie destiny Of the nation.
This letter 10 reply 10 Malmesbury ant
,, rurgot was written eight years ago, but Dir
Eseretts Fourth Of July Grafton before III,
municipal authorities Of Boston shows tina
I. he has not Inst one particle Of tina, practica
craftsmanship displayed by him when Minis
Ter TO England. and when Secretary Of State
To place a man Of so much purity Of III,
. and intellectual power at the head Of n,
Senate Of the United States. and II not there
perhaps al the head d the Government Of III,
United States. is worth, the labor aud asp
rations Of all who desire for the counir,
peace al home, and good name aud nobl
lame among the nations Of the Earth.
AeV York Rxpress.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
THE RESPECTABLE OLD GEyrLEaAN's
PARTY.

The Convention which nominated John
Bell and Edward Everett Was composed Of
snme Of the best and purest men in The Uni.
ted States. numbering over two hundred and
fifty delegates. Il was not composed Of mer.
censry Office holders, for no ofice.hold
dared 10 ~ 10 any Convention not asowedly
Democratic. II vas not composed 81 Office.
seekers. or expeetants. for that Convention
hardly dared 10 hope its candidates wnuld,
~ their success. have any Offices 20 bestow.
Their expenses we're not paid out Of fand
created By forced contributions from Office.
holders, but BY themselves, under the patri.
otto convection that the affairs Of the country
demanded a movement Of this sort. The
party organized By this Convention, thu.
composed, has been drridingly ,slled. ~,
Democratic papers The Old Gmtiemaa's
Party"
We accept the name. II ras composed
~ respectable" old gentlemen. and While
We are reioiced that Il was. We feel NORTH
ed at the manner in which the term il appli.
sd u the only political Convention that
tonld claimed even BY our opponent 10 be
respectable" u Is mortiiying TO think
that political Conventions have reached ~
Inv standard. that one composed 81 ere.
/ peciabie old gentlemen" should not only al.
tract particular notice and comment, bot de-.
risics retice and comment. n the nation
has no, already found IL out, II will before
long find out that these respectable old
gentlemen" with the experience they have
had. are the main reliance az al times. bu,
more particularly 10 times 81 great political
agitation and danger like these.
The Convention which organized The Con.
stituti0nal Unian Party. composed Of " Re.
spectacle Old Gentlemen" nominated. Ior
the two highest offices known 20 our cavern.
mcnt. two Of the most " respectable old gen.
tlcmenen" in the Union, no matter whether
we regard their talents, their integrity, 80.
eial standing or their experience. This par.
" adopted as is platform u principles, the
same that was adopted by those respects.
BILE old gentlemen" who conducted through
The Revolutionary struggle, who organized
this Government, and Who set II IN success
fol motlpn alter they had organized i,--that
platform Is the Constitution. To this marty.
and upon this platform. built and occupied
by 80 many very "respcctsbIe old gentle.
men,' We invite al true patriots wbs wish
their country we'll. and WHO desire 10 see the
same iratrrnal feeling existing between the
two great sections HAT once existed. aud 4
restoration u confidence between ihe ruler.
and the governed, 10 unite with The pariy.
mount The platform, and aid IN the election
~ BELL aud Everett. diLrsia 5s,,;sgs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

Coz. CRoox.-Weh have great repugnanes
10 ob,ruding the affairs Of private gentlemen
upon the public notice. but in these fines
when . SET Of men take upon themselves the
peculiar guardianship Of the South. anl
when some Of them do not hesitate 10 brand
all Who differ from them - disloyal 10 their
section, such obtrusion is. TO a certain en-.
tent. pardonable.
Col. Groom Is native Of North Carolina,
and is graduate Of the University of that
State. He has been citizen Of the State Al.
abama Tor upwards Of 80 years. lie resides
in Greensborough. and his planting inter.
est is in Greene and Marengs. Ills average
crop is about twelve hundred bales Of col.
ton annually. lie must be. therefore. about
rs deeply interested IN the institution of
slavery. IS some Of those who wish 20 read
every body out II the southern church. who
10 not 20 with them with 10 their insane pro
seription Of all wha differ from them.
Col. Groom was President Of the late Can
siitniional Union State Convention which
met 10 Selma. and il an ardent supporter 81
Bell and Everett. lie has. slso. been the
President Of the State Agricultural Society
from its commencement.
Such Is 4 sample 81 the men who are sup.
porting Bell and Everett. Tie is . Sou.hsr.
ner IN every fibre Of his being. and for our
sell We ieel proud Of belonging 10 the SANE
party that he does. M,ai. Al. Poi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

Mr.. ksiti. Of $. G.. cries out 70. a South.
en- Conlederacy, aud HI. words are echoed
By others 10 SOUTH Carolina, and in .ome Of
the /" Cotton States. whilst WIN. Loyd Gar.
rlson. 70 Massachusetts,. takes up The bvr,hcn
o. their song. and shouts" No union with
slave holders"--and demands "a Northern
government" And thus the country Is rent in
twain by ultra iact,onisis. North aud South.
There - common, safe, constitutional
ground 70 stand on. Atsaad,ia Ca.dk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
No DssocRArrc cAsDrDarr ~ THE FIELD !!

No DsaocRArIc CANDIDATE N THE FIELD !
Senator Toombs is reported 10 have declar.
ed in his recent speech at Warren'o ION, that
" the Democratic party had presented no
candidate according TO the usage Of that or
ysnization." He reviewed the votes at
Charleston, and at Baltimore. where Doug
las got Ill votes on the FIRST ballott, lSl on
the second. Todd declaring there was no
election-and when the vote was carried by
acclamstion there were 1914! in all. which
was not the regular two-thirds vote. Mr..
Breckenridge got los votes. aud therefore
he was not regularly nominatei--and really
the party having presented none having the
claim Of regular nomination"
For thefe reasons. Mr.. F0ombs formally
announces that. f" The Democratic party mas
no candidates r.
Such is, undoubtedly, the truth. and now,
since the people are relieved Of all party
obligations. We call upon them to rally TO
the wi.est and best men in held-Bell and
Everett. Srraaaal RePutieqH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

the nimble tongue. when these same priests
shall order your Will yous And 50 soons
| have spoken to you. friends. in kindness.
Il have spoken the truth. | do not know
that shall speak again. May you do your
duty. save your country. and stand approved
al last,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15
TOAST AND TgR.

Pope, on one occasion, experienced a very
ludierous disappointment at Mr.. Shee's Ia
Bile, in Cayendish square. The pDrt AMI
Claret were making their accustomed rounds
during the des.ert--prObably al az exempla
~ pace. Mr. Shee. although little short Of
a tre.ntaler himself, retained something of
the Hbernian prejudice in favor Of brisk
circulation of tie bottle after the departure
OF tie ladies'. So far all was we'll bur at
each successive circuit Of the ambliatory
4" coasters" Pope's Obseryant eye detected
the suspicious TACT that his host, though
prompt To- expedite their rotary progress.
never had recourse to their contents, but nc
casionally. aud, a. il seemed. rather slrrep-
ttiously, helped himself from mall. ~.
ubfrusive degantrr that remained stationary
a. HI, right haul. aud through tie clear crys.
al Of which shown bright ambrr..olpred
liquid, Suggestive 1t the yurea AnOntIlladp
vintage. Eager to defeat and expose 50 in.
hospitible monopoly, Pope suddenly apos-
tr1phi1sd III. host ia loud and jeprng tones,
/" Come, come, my good friend. [ perceive
that you are nursing something good there
for your own private drinsing. That isean.
ter has never left your side. Bit il wont
do! III trouble y0u Tor a glass" oh
willingly" answered his Anpii,ryon, 10 ap
parent confusion. al was iu.t about to ask
your opinion Of L." And. saitins the action
TO the word. b: poured OF, bumper into
the glass which Pops's eager hand extended
for the purpose. The triumphant coanois5usr
raised The sparkling goblet 10 the light. and
t',sn drained the contents II single Iraught.
But 10 .upnrr hId Ne done - than Loud eH.
cianation 81 horrnr aud di.nsy bIrst from
h. lips. While liis free wore an expression
n tie deepes, disgust. BY love-" eH.
claimed ~, spI,tering IN his finger glass,
"its-it's-n,tIiing but Toast and
water" quietly observed VIZ. shee "a bey.
rragr 10 which B,ilie restricts mr.. Bat I'm
afraid - 90, much il your line" A gener.
al bur.t u laughter from the rest Of the com
pany completed the modification u the dis
committed ggatmei. NE gfS, ~ 4. So.
.sss.ssszssss,...sssss
THg BYSfaN NpsrsRSr. The Comnis.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

Hint he Hhigs Of hs Nouh hi,aa 10 no.
The New York Express lhu, Iay, down
The programme Of The northern whir. and
Americans, 70 the Presidential campaign !,
The Old Wings Of the State and the A.
merieans ehslked out tleir line n poliev Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

Utica, and abuse or temptation is not likes
lv to drive them from following it out.
Bell and Everen are their candidates for the
Presidency and Hce-P Presidency, and their
oniu candidates. They mean TO do all they
can, in every honorable way. to secure their
election. While they hope for and expect
Kentucky, Tennessee, Delaware. Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina. Louisiana, and.
perhaps, Alabama, Missouri and Florida,
with Texas, If necessary, they mean To use
their Balance Of Power, in New York. New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. Connecticut, Rhode
Island, Indiana. Illinois. and elsewhere, so az
to take away the election Of President from
geographical minority. existing only in one
part Of the Union-a minority not known
In. or recognised by. the Constitution-and
to transfer that election to recognized con-
stitutioual tribunal. the States in the House
Of Representatives, or to the States. as re-
presented in the U. s. Senate. They mean
in these Balance Of Power States to win as
many Bell electoral votes as they can, and
they see no difficulty and feel no embarrass'
ment in cooperating with Union men every.
whereas, alter the John Brown raid. 10 the
Union meetings. beginning with Fanuell
Hall, Boston, the Academy OF Music, New
York, and from them extending all over the
Northern States. Their course is clear,
upright. honorable. Straightforward = and
they will pursue it, as in 1856. without
hinching, fear or fayor-with this difference.
however. that the divisions in the Democrat
&c party hold out TO them at the present mo-
ment every prospect Of ultimate success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-08-15

Tug BgStaN MpsrasSr.- The Commits.
stoners appointed BY the Legislature Of Mis-.
so1si. to procure bronze statue ~ Col
Thohss Hart Benton, have selected Mis.
Hartis, Ila.mer. 81 Watsftown, Mass, A. the
artist. Tie statue viii bs erected IN the
city u ST hpyis.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-04-14
0ermiihte8.

Ireue Qtebe Bis sum Gpb.- NuS
5ermanntaeti 9reibt man ten1 u@anbererv Gin
@enstarmerie : @prppral, ter Elm 8erbaltniB NIT
einsm Mdbaen bate, taS jebcd BON ben Gltern
tes lebteren ni@t eebulbet purbe, bat ii9 unb feline
@eliebtc am I Tetr. in Der N6be zines pulper.
tburnes, Der fat cine balte Stunbe spn ber Stapt
e~ntfernt If, eri9plen. Na9 ben bier setroFenen
Mnitalten (benn Is mar fem Mantel unb ibr TIM
banstu9 auf ben Staten ausgebreitet, barauf itanb
IT Der Witte feline Y;deltaube, neten hieier lag
iein @abel uub ibr Setteubut, las Mdtden ielbit.
Elm bileihSnes Sinh, mar icnntaasmabis s~etleibet,
aut ter Seite tcs MIedss oui einen, reinen
meiben Suhe ein scu semadten Slumen scr-
i~srtiater hunter Strung. eessleidsn ouf ieiner
Seite) muGte bic Shat ihr tsiter @ile unr Scr"
ios s~e,rslsu fem. Ias 9emt Ter llnaludI;den
'rar All her Sersensieite eeDHnst, auf weIder:@ site
aud Der Sd'sb tinsiu sine, ta Der Corporal trabr~
lheinli6 Bier Fen Stuseu aueeleet bate. Nah-
hem er bies Yrltradt bate, muB er nit elmer be-
,eNberen NaltbIiitisteit ieinen Stussn selae'n unb
lis9enb lit ben Qauf taScr auf r~ielelbe Seite an~
9s'est baten, eenn bic teieen @9ule tatten pie-
's!ee Nidt1ns; Ct fel eeratt 70 neben jie, bab
te'ne redte Sanb bic @unte auf Der linten Seite
ees Mabdens berubrte. Die 5Gnte tes MGb.
dens ttslten sefaltet Elm Marientilb. Die I'm.
9lidltbe taun in einem glitter npn 10, unb Ct in
eineu1 Mlttr son rs bis 26 9abrena ssw.5eu itin.