davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Executors Notice.

TO James r. Harrihgtoa Susan Smith, and
her husband, Mural J Smith:
You are cited to appear before the Probate
Court of the County Of Lafayette, on the
25th day of March, 1861, to show cause why the
Petition of W. II. Steen, Executor Of Martha
Lusk, deceased, praying for a sale Of. Slaves and
other personally, for division, should not be
granted. BY order Of the Court,
i. D. MOORE Clerk.
January 29th 1861. 35-4w.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Administrators Notice.

I ETTERS Of administration upon the est alto
~ Of Wesly Harmon late of the county Of
Lafayette and State of Mississippi deceased.
having been granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court of said county, at the January
Term thereof 1861, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby required to make payment
and all persons having claims against said estate
are notified TO present their claims to me- duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed by law,
or the same viii be barred.
SIMPSON LESTER, Admir-
January 80, 1861. 35-6w.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Trouble Brewing in Canada.

A SLAVE, named Anderson, committed muir
der in Missouri, and fed to Canada, where he
took refuge in the city Of Toronto. Under the
provisions of the treaty between the United
Statesand Great Britain, in regard to the extra
dtion of fugitives from justice the authorities
criminal and Canadian Court after full in
vcstigation Of the case, decided that he must be
given up. From this judgment he appealed to a
superior Canadian tribunal, which is vested with
jurisdiction to revise the action Of The Court be-
low. While this appeal was pending in Canada,
some anti-savery men in England cOntrived a
plan tohaye Anderson taken there, in order that
l., might escape. 4 Mr.. Chamerouzow, Sccrc
tary Of the Anti-Slayery Society in London,
made an affidavit that John Anderson, a Brit
ish subject, domcilcd in the city of Toronto,
was Illegally detained in Jail as prisoner, with
out having been legally accused Of any crime"
Upon this affidavit an application was made TO
to the Court of Queens Bench in England for
writ of AaJoas corpus to require the Canadian
authorities to bring Anderson before that Court
in order to inquire into the reasons for his deten
ton; and the Judges, after a brief consultation,
decided to grant the writ, which was according
~ issued and despatched to Canada The pro-
vincials take the matter in high dddgeon. The
Toronto Leader, speaking of the issuance of the
writ, says 1T has fallen Ike bomb-shcll up
on this community" It adds Probably no
similar attempt has been made within our day to
cncroach on the liberties Of a free people.
Canada has been vested with all the attri-
butcs of local selfgovernment, legislative, ex-
ccutive, ard judicial and she will now hardly
surrender one of those rights in obedience to a
writ from an English Court, which seeks to
usurp jurisdiction that belongs to our own
tribunal In spite of the universal sympathy
for Anderson, we do not believe that this com
munity is prepared to submit to this invasion Of
its franchises"
The home government of England is not like
" to permit the authority of the Court Of
Queens Bench to be treated with contempt by
the colonists; and the colonists, on the other
hand, do not seem to be inclined to submit to
what they evidently regard as an invasion of
their rights. There is principle involved in
this controversy, which is not less vital than
that in vindication Of which the Revolution Of
&c was commenced A good deal has been
said, Of late, concerning an incorporation of the
Canadas into the family Of free-sol States; and
it may be that controversy is to grow ont Of
this niger case that will cause these provinces
to "secede' from England; in which event we
suppose it can scarcely be doubted that a new
Northern Union, embracing the Canadas, would
speedily be formed.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of administration upon the estate
II Of Elizabeth Harmon, late of the county Of
Lafayette and State Of Mississippi, deceased,
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
Probate Court Of said county, at the January
Term thereof 1861, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby required to make payment;
and all persons having claims against said estate
arc notified to present their claims to me, duly
authenticated, within the time prescribed BY
law, or the same will be barred
JAMES II. MARTIN, Admir-,
January 80, 1861. 35-6w.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

OF course, other than provisional arrangements
viii be entered into by individual States in advance
Of the formation Of new Confederaey but such ar
fragments will suffice for the ezgehcy Of the mo
ment and may easily be modified, and made perrna-
nent, when the Southern General Government shall
have been inaugurzted
Il is almost needless to add that observations
in regard 70 England are equally applicable, in spirit,
il not literally, to all other nations with whom the
United States has entered into treaties. "
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

SECESSION IN ILL1Nos-The Springfield
correspondent of the Chicago Times SAYS,
that at the session of the present Legislature,
the collection of persons from all parts of the
State reveals some startling facts. In case a
Southern Coifederacy is formed of all the
slave States, there is strong PROBABILITY that
the State of Illinois viii be divided. The
people of Northern Illinois have been in the
habit of taunting the Egyptians with ignor-
ance, and pharisaically arrogating to them
selves all the intelligence and virtue. These
things rankle in the mind of the citizens OF
Southern Illinois, aud create no little hostili-
ty. A large share of Southern Illinois Is
peopled with men from or descended from
citizens Of tba slave States, and they natural
" sympathisc with the South The opinion
is freely expressed that an army of ten
thousand men from Northern Illinois, march
ing against the South, could not reach the
Ohio river Hundreds are ready to fight in
the defence OF the South, and are rendering
their services.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Onr altn Sobrrtlstlpeats
EunllnlstTaLOT 5 sac
or ~
Sixteen Likely Negroes.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Probate
Court of Lafayette County, at the January
Term thereof, 1861, WILL ON Monday, the 4th
day of March next, as Administrator of the es-
tate of Lydia Garrett, deceased at the late resi-
dence of said decedent, near Lafomba Lafayette
county, Mississippi, proceed to sell all the ne
groes belonging to said estate, sixteen in nun.
Der, consisting Of men, women and children ii,
Terms of sale, nine months credit from day
of sale. Bond and security will be required Of
the purchasers
j. G. w. BARRETT,
Administrator of said Estate
January 80, 1861. 354w
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Tx For Tef.


The BLACK Republican police Of the city Of
New York, acting under the orders Of the Gov
ernor Of their State, seized, few days since, two
Shipments Of arms that were about to be for
yarded to Georgia In retaliation for this high
handcdaadflicgal act, Gov. Brown of Georgia,
has caused FIVE vessels, in the harbOr of Savan-
nah, belonging to citizens of New York, to be
s;seized and detaiped.I His puissant High Night
sliHess, the Governor of the terrible Stateof New
York, will find out it is hoped after alittle more
s,expefisues that this thngof seizing property is
"a satws-handed camel When he was electedt to
..tl.s ofiee Of Governor, he imagined that he was
10 heaeolsrth 20 be sinenareho Of all he surveyed
4 The seutb must learn" he exclaimed. THAT
.ashsfe Is .. EeztA III he will furnish search
.,6ss1ants lnpa few Scores of thousands Of the
fs,useS-vsq voted for him, they may, perhaps DC
enabled to discover-though we are not certain
that they would ever report the fact TO him in
s,asson-ztia, there Is South. It is clear that
sahsls one Of these dots who learn only what is
beaten into them :,
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
Tennessee InsIoriousIy ''Submlts."
"Ephraim is Joined TO Wis Idols Let Him
Asone!''

TuE information received from Tennessee is
wholly unlike what we had anticipated. The
abolitionists appear to have carried the State by
a large majority, and placed it in the attitude OF
quiet and contcnted submission 10 Liocoln's
rule So be it. then, since they will have it so.
Even Memphis gave an abolition majority of
7e2AMemphis, which North Mississippi, quar-
ter of a century ago, found "in the woods" and
'has Since built up into thriving and prosperous
SAY. Memphis has always repaid with rank in.
gratitude the favors which she received at the
hands of Mississippi and now she has spurncd
our alliance preferring that of Nankecdom.
We have many brave, true, honest friends in
Memphis, and throughout the State of Tonnes
isee but unfortunately, they are in lank mi
TIiority, as are equally stanch friends in the
,othsr abolition States, further North Not be-
o;rg able TO control the action of their State they
cannot expect that the policy Of Mississippi will
De regulated in reference TO them. Tennessee
yhas ranged herself upon the side of our enc
Emies, and she must therefore, receive only such
Itreatmehtas is due to an open foe. Hitherto,
our people have traded with Memphis to the
amount Of many millions annually. With New
Orleans better market than Memphis, and
friendly city of State belonging TO our own
ISoutherR Union-within a days travel, why
1shouid we longer continue 10 lend our assist
sasSee to the building up Of hostile city? Let
soar citizens atonce close up their business with
Meinphis, and purchase nothing there that they
can possibly dispense with, il they can procure
1T elsewhere Let us not wait for law TO be
Heaacted, making commercial non-ntercourse
with our declared enemies legal duty; but let
3 the movement be inaugurated by the sponta-
iiisous action Of the people, in their individual
-icapseatNs. Memphis i1d6rses Andy johnson,
5 Emerson EtHeridgc, and Brownlow. 1t even
submits to the publication Of the Bulletin
within is limits We may next look out for the
establishment there Of branch Of the New
York Tribune office, to be speedily followed by
the '.ffee Niger" newspaper Of Fred Douglas.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

WAsnISGTos, Feb. 1.-THE Peace Congress viii
probably report tomorrow The border State reso.
buttons seem to meet with most favor. The general
opinion is that the Conference will adopt some sub
plan, including the prohibition of slavery North Of
go so. The extension of slavery South of that line
to be determined by the people.
srRrSGrIELp, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-The President elect
left this city at halfpast seven O'Clock this morning,
en- route for Washington city. t-.s
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

The Paeridents Message concludes as fol-
lows: "If with all multiplied proffers of the
Presidents anxiety for peace, the authorities of
South Carolina assail Fort Sumter, and imperil
the lives Of handful of men therein, thus en-
gendering civil war upon themselves and those
they represent upon them must be the respOn-
sibility."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13
MISSISSIPPI FOUNDRY AGENCY
AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT

AMERICAN MACHINE DEPOT,
- 4s 81. CkarEes 81. Corner Of Grarisr,
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.
II JRlNG-the present year beautiful patterns Of
II 6, s. 3, 10, r. "A and Is inch cyiinders station
ary, and > s. :, s 8 and 10 inch. Portable Engines
have been completed, and are now offered for sale
together with Saw Mills. Grist Mills, Single Ma
chimes, Bnck1 Machines, Cotton Screens. and other
machinery, comprising the largest stock ever offered
for sale; while. at the time. il is Of southern
invention and manufacture. and Of style and quality
unequaled by any northern impoFtations.
Illustrated Catalogues sent 70 any address BY nail
jan2nsl-sms SAMUEL II. GILMAN.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

-.T--rHF Virginia Convention meets to-day
Arkansas election for Convention, next Monday.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1861-02-13

Our State, Mississippi, has resumed the pow
ers delegated to the Federal Government, and
has become, and is now, free and Independent
State. At this point of tine, VIC are bound TO
presume she has acted after full delberaton, and
with sufficient reason. Her decision is final and
conclusive upon all her citizens. If difference
of opinion has existed heretofore, let there be
none hereafter. We all owe our sovereign State
an undivided allegiance, and it is crime to refuse
her obedience with right hearty good will.
come to subject myself to her orders. Zap
plause) Let us all do the same. Let there be
unanimity and harmony among us Thus all
invasion Of our territorial limits will be placed
beyond question as an absurdity. To carry out
the policy of Mississippi viii require some sacri-
fees, personal and pecuniary. But what great
good has ever been secured in this world with
out being purchased for price-by sacrifices
The channels of trade will be changed, personal
intercourse will take new directions, old ties
will be severed, and new ones formed In
creased taxation for time must De horne, and
many personal inconvenience suffered; still a
free and spirited people viii look through all this
to the day when, our honor and our rights Sc
cured, and in our own keeping, with indePcnd-
ence which gives us the control of all our own
resources, and they viii feel proud in the retro
spect that they were able TO meet the crisis,
and overcome all difficulties.
You ask me, are We to have war? and also,
arc we 10 have the cooperation Of the border
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

prominent members of that administration. This
delay was assented to for the express purpose of
attaining the great end of the mission of the un-
dersigned, to wit: A pacific solution of existing
complications The inference deducible from the
date Of your memorandum, that the undersigned
had, of their volitiOn and without cause, con-
sented to this long hiatus in the grave duties with
which they were charged, is therefore not con
slstent with Just exposition of the facts of the
case The intervening twenty three days were
employed in active unofficial efforts, the object of
which was to smooth the path to a pacific solu-
ton, the distinguished parsonage alluded to CO
operating with the undersigned, and every step of
that effort is recorded in writing and now in pos
session of the undersigned and of their govern
ment 1t was only when all these anxious efforts
for peace had been exhausted, and it became
clear that Mr. Lincoln had determined to appeal
to the sword to reduce the people of the Confede-
rate States to the will of the section or party
whose President he is, that the undersigned re
sumed the official negotiation temporarily sus
pended, and sent their Secretary for 4 reply to
their official note of March -
1t Is proper to add that, during these twenty
three days, two gentlemen of official distinction
as high as that of the parsonage hitherto alluded
to aided the undersigned rs Intermediates in
these unofficial negotiations for peace.
The undersigned, Commissioners of the Con
answer to all they deem material in the memo
randum filed in the Department on the 18th of
March last, have the honor TO be,
JOHN FORSYTH,
MARTIN j. CRAWFORD.
A. b. ROMAN.
Mr.. SEWARD, IN REPLY TO THE COMMISSIONERS, Ac-
KNowLEDGEs THE RECEIPT OF THEIR LETTER,
But DECLINES TO ANSWER 1T.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON April 10, lssl-i
Messrs. Forsyth, Crawford and Roman, having
been apprised by a memorandum which has been
delivered to them that the Secretary of State is
not at liberty to hold official intercourse with
them, will, it is presumed, expect no notice from
him of the new communication which they have
addressed to him under date of the 9th inst, he
yond the simple acknowledgment of the receipt
thereof, which he hereby very cheerfuly gives.
A true copy of the original received by the
Commissioners of the Confederate States, this
10th day of April, 1861. Attest,
j. 7. PICKETT, Secretary, &C., &c.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

THE War FEELING AT ArTIcA.-There was an
impromptu meeting Of the citizens Of Attica he'd
on Yesterday, 10 greet the Warren Guards on
their way through the town. Patriotic speeches
were made by Major Mace and John 5. Williams.
of this city, and Revs Bacon and Taylor, Of A
tea. We are told that the speeches Of the two
Revs. were truly eloquent and decidedly wariike
Lafayette Courier.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01
JOHN FORSYTH,
MARTIN j. CRAwFoRD.
A. b. ROMAN.
Union Meeting i'm louisville.

The Louisville Democrat saws one of the
grandest and largest public meetings ever held
in Louisville was convened on Thursday night
to call for sober expression as to the proper pO
sition for Kentucky to assume in the present
crisis. Eloquent speeches were made by Hon.
JAMES GUTHRIE, ex-senator DIXON, Hon. JONI
YoUNG BRowN and Judge BULLOCK. The peo-
pie of Indiana and the people of Kentucky are
neighbors, and are closely identified by the double
tie of consanguinity and common interests. To
show the spirit which animates the loyal citizens
of Kentucky, we give in brief the speech of Hon.
JAMES GUTHRIE to, and the resolutions adopted
by the meeting:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-01

THE COMMISSIONERS IN REPLY TO Mr.. SEWARD, AC-
CCsING THE GOVERNMENT OF DECEPTION, AND
ACCEPTING A SOLUTION BY THE SWORD.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
@Inner'6 016hfnnfcbfne.

Die S6neiber lie{ssr Stabt. ipmte aGe Gsrfonen, pet&e cine
Az lie y dbmai d inc gu babsa pIniGen, lpGten r} trtnnerl,
Sai eine BON mniern 8gal9mer, 3permat 70 pel grbett tbut ais
r9euo cine anbere. uno % aud apstmGI 10 pteI @etb
n~brtn8t. OHIes rla1t nnere Wtaiqineu gu Zen ttItt8@
ten, welde TN Wearfte Fn6 Webr ais 5000 .~pen fao aleln
n bieI8cr Staot in Operation an 8t6dea, gSefeu uno 9olen uno
6aGer tbre @igner obsr bic ber,t ar5etter tn ben Stdno geest, f9
Taetr @e(s an erfparetl, ais tbnsn ei,fes af ateereru a6ege u6g.
.s lit. aQe, melGe cine Ser bcften R6bmaf htnsu, be
Ia @gbroud ifns, baben Rbd9tet, ieaten in inlerer OftGe;
SEQ. 159 SaitimpreItrdge &
u~oiiprsCaer, no @ebrau68. Anrpelum8en III Oeutider, en9luAer,
rau}6Ti1er unc ipauiber Spra6e 81 haben inn nnb ne nit Sc
Il feretne 8lafdiRe tanft, eai ~eerieIbSn arbeien Ierllea,
gdndt mad etnelHa @renlplar pen Singers 8dbmoi9nsw3e r
ana. Mle HGaihtnen peroeu et gauges eSoDr mad tbrela Wnfauf
oDn ms i'll potter Sronung uno Deportation 8ebdlteu.
(Eb2S. IL IS. u. -Spou8Ler. M9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
z5sszEs azSt1ftg fir @tmsoaaeoerer.
5sGNene ARRANGEMENTS f!!r GinwailOes

1850 94Stc1ft9 fir OetsSsattOersr4
TzAGNcne arrangements file GinraitOce
rer, bic nad5 Oeun Mefen a~reiIen WiiuIden.
gsn teute ben Q. @sgerabfr an, psrbsn tts Stnnarbsfsr awf
Der Nprthfrn Gentral @aipertfreet Depgt GlienSabn nhi een
Grpressng ~tef5rbert. Die Satn btetet eaourQ ZEN Smnt8ranten
stnsu gr6bsrtn g0rttett. ais trqenD EN- anesrs 9aln'
Gup TT fe nm 81 Nieitsn sIrisr ala tepe aaoere 8afn naA beuana-
ten @lGeen, clS:
Bitt8burg, Gleoclano, Detroit, Sort Wapne,
@bicago, WiIpautee, gulena, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, 9lod 9slartb, Burlington, Soma Gitp
unb uerben beesaib bic nit Der gRprttera @entral Babn gebenbsn
gerfUnen 10 @tunrsn fratsr also!e nit antern gstnen %ss9enbsn
bort etntrefen, aud perben4 Nldi pent9er biz lDaaen babei ges
seGfelt. Tie 8atn stett bura ben f1Snfen E4etI sGn Obio.
Die eanse @ntfernune prn ptgr hts @ttagr tit 500 Nfetlen Das
Gspdd wtrn bier se8etGnet 0narfe0 Rhb 8ttt aast ben Yaia8teren
an ben 8eftrnun8scrt.
gtaa GrelflirIe, Daptpn, Cincinnati, Snoianas
polls, Qpui8pille unt ct. Souls
sverben ebeufaGs Qafaeisrs ~bsf6rSsrt unb fir tyr Gepdd tetne
restere llnlatunestuffn tere6net. 8e QGfaSiere tSanen nit
Dem 8 l1tr-, U6er Ieeuss 10 ntr-3 Bug nab aGen pefltdeu gfasen
eehen pine uatsrwees ~aufgebalten 81 srfr6eu. = Our6abris -stt-
Iette perben Serfenft tn Ser Sfftete Iaentea.
Spbn 6 Batter, "a
Dt14s So. 20 He1e=Street, Eabe Hatfrs gobart,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

La SD
Barter86urg uub M1arietta, oDer Neu,pI
g6hee(ina ulb @0lnmbn@.

Die Baltimore. unb Obie-@ifenbata bisEst tem rsileRben PUB.
ltfuta bic erEgten 0srtbetle In Besp8 auF giGt8Eeit, GrqnerntG.
felt, GaGerbett, YIuftliGfestuup GASnbeit bar Ssenerten, fp eas
lie su feEasr Gnbern Balm In bieent Ramae lbsrtrehen wtrb.
Dte5e 4aDn Spn atlaRtifGen Wieet a~uSgebenb, IL bic dlteae aus,
~eebebntete Qtnie, eIetb3ei!te aber atb ote flrjefe tmb l&neIhs
Hub taber be tiNigae 0iGute fir bte Iettensen rad benz sDehen,
bic ntGt p~erfeben fpattn, de SN bsnuSen :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ppl1 0altialore rod
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
observation-disclosures.

Dus 8cifsQofaf mirb nm q librl Mcrseus
%seSIfuet uno nm z llbr IbeHps gei4lcfen.
Gin Sonnta9en lit ba8 @etduCe bios amt.
i4en 9 unc 10 nbr Srrntitt1S8 often.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

$50 erus.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

dfaenBmmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
Cincinnati:

E@ Sur te IDnberen GennttlBltabn1e.
&tnwaahertr une 0fttftabe ielteu feDr pprRafis fem. e0e fe tbre
Btaetts faufta En leLtlv bteiesben mar sn iolGen a%ngefeItsa
Beamten faufeu, wslGe tt t9rena gebdit ieseu, niAt aeer BON
0lailern Ubsr 8wii6entrdsefn, ba e. fCnh Der gefatr ~auS8ffsEi
FnS, beiG~taselt 5u rrrcen NIB s0r Sch nnfpna ausafben,
Durdfqbrt8z0ilette
mad alsn Ebsutu bee gBefsas iino gu taten set =
@p. s.. 9jlbebraiSt, 1850
General. Gutigranteus u gent Der Baltimore uue
Sbto.Gtfeabata. y
sas0H 9to. 81 3ha1ue8itr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18
g4serfseuse, @orDpaare &c.
G.. Never & Co.

" gl0. Q B.@ydIttl1Dreltr.
G6e ptue~ nnb 8althAoretr.
Gem eerebrten publitHn gu triHGt, baB hit hnier SfenIaser
tekt epmp(etirt uno ba8 bette Continent STANCE, Rp9Oien, 9eB'
6fn, Qarlpr. unb 5euerplasSteu an 9anb baber.
Nue bon ans eltsefauitenS ejeu earautiren mir 10:
2Sena Fe litt ~poatanbte 3ufrte6enieaeu, biefeIben btnne1 1ec.
natSfriit slriddenomraea luerbe1, obne RoItenberehuuu9.
&eparaturen an San9e, GIrntb, Oefsn aaer IrRn tn t~ttsefts.
5rft. ebenio;
Dadrinnen (RpoRns. gutterins II. 9pOutins,) aue TIT S&par8-
uo WeS- 8leb i1la9enee Mrtitel,
@n guteS Sortnte Il {utuplareHtuaer an @dn6.
N8, @ebrau9te Oetea daer arten peroen In @r@aR9e fGr Aeue
8eI0mnlen nuo 9aben aud ~aufsefirte tnraer ~ocrrdtbt9.
Wtr511S "a. SD eher & On,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-18

G6no ~A3snrrdufS, 04Sett0 1Enc1Tr10e.
100 Qdfr gtyiGuTi6 5m 60e. % gdsr.
100 = - 60c. - older.
so 70c. p Nfer.
4O Sp$l 10 y Alder.