davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

NOOK STOVES.-I am agent for the Rural
I Cook Stove manufactured in Baltimore 1t
is elegant cook-stove, and has the further recon-
mendation that any pieces broken or burnt out
can be supplied promptly by the manufacturer
1t is heavy stove and will be sold at manufac-
turers prices with freight added. Call and see
pattern. N. B. HENDRY, ,-
July 3-tf Brandeburg's old stand
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

We called attention, few weeks since, to
the necessity on the part Of our people, by
material aid, to urge on the Valley Railroad
to a speedy completion. We have conversed
very lately with several gentlemen from other
States, where railroads have been completed,
which bring their localities into direct COM
munication with prominent markets, who give
it as their experience that lands have largely
increased in value and their communities been
greatly adyantaged by said roads. They give
it as their belief that in a very few years after
the completion of the Valley Railroad, the
most sanguine will find they have not even
imagined the vast advantages Of this road to
our section. With the experience Of others
to advise and with reason to urge us to take
hold of and complete this road, destined as
it is to be of incalculable advantage to our
long neglected Valley, it seems wonderful
that we show no greater disposition to further
this great work. We again call attention to
the liberal terms of subscription offered
through the card of the President in another
column, and suggest to all who are interested
in the Improvement of this section, (and who is
not?) to come forward and promptly increase
the subscriptions to the Valley Railroad. -
Nothing can be lost by SO doing and much
is to be gained by it, vii! our people still
hold back when they are to be so greatly ad-
vantaged by the completion of a railway
throughout Our Valley? We trust not.
What do they say to meeting for the pur-
pose Of increasing the subscription at the
August Court =?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

Every good citizen while striving to better
his pecuniary condition, desires also to see
his neighbors prosper. Many however lose
sight of the fact that if, in order to save mon
ey, they purchase articles elsewhere which
can be manufactured here, because they may
be few cents cheaper, they are not only
damaging their neighbors, but themselves
as we'll Ifevery one in a community spends
his money elsewhere, because he can procure
articles little cheaper, it takes but little
reasoning power to prove that his communi-
ty will soon be without the means of supper
ting successfully any business. Asa general
rule, the success Of any business is Deepen
dent upon the success of every other business
in the community.
This much we premise before calling the
attention of our many readers to the fact that
there is scarcely an article Of actual necessity
but what is or can be manufactured here.
We have excellent mechanics and vast
spirit of improvement pervading our man
ufacturing classes. Their wares &C., are
substantial, and, while costing, perhaps, a
little more than they may be purchased at
elsewhere, more than make up this difference
in durability. 1t only needs the support Of
our community to make our mechanics pros
porous and by spending money with them
it is sure to return to us again, for then the
money of community only changes hands in
the community and every one derives an adj
vantage from it. The farmer will find a
ready cash market for his surplus, the mer-
chant cash sale for his goods, and SO on, due
to the fact that the substratum Of society, the
mechanics and laboring classes, find their la
Dor profitable and are prosperous. We trust
that our people, SO much given to purchas-
ing useless articles elsewhere, because they
are cheap @ will take this matter into con-
sideraton and give preference. as far as pos
sible, to home mechanics and manufacturers
BY such course it will not be long before
our manufactured articles, which are now
more durable, can be made as neatly and for
the same money, for which less valuable ar
ticles are daily purchased elsewhere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
NTOsSY CREEK ACADEMY

d WI AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
shall open a BOARDING SCHOOL for boys
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY, IN SEPT
Der, NEKT.s s.s...ys,g4ses ssa
The course of instruction will prepare students
for College, or the active duties Of life.
Charges for tuition and board including every
thing except lights, S250-Sl25 to be paid at the
beginning of the session, and S125 at the lst Of
February, 1867. For circulars, address
TT. WHITE,
Messy Creek, Va.
July o1-tlst of October.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
yNTAYNESBORO, ACADEMY,

NTAYN ESBOKO5 ACADEMY,
w AUGUSTA co. VA.
The next session of this school will begin on
the Goth of September and close the last Of Jnne
following ....s..,.5, -e...-
The Principal isl graduate in all the schools
requisite for the decree of a. NJ at the University
of Va, and the course construction will be de-
signed to prepare young men for that Institution
and the various Colleges of the State.
Board can be had in the family of the former
Principal, Rev. w. 7. Richardson, and with 9TH
er families Of the village.
! The fee for Tuition will be $50.
C. H. W1THROW, Principal
REFERENC ES Faculty of University of Va.
Hons A Fl. H. Stuart, j B. Baldwin, Staunton.
Rev w. T. Richardson, Waynesboro' Virginia.
July 3-3t-Spec copy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

DOARDENG.-The boarding house, on
ID Main Street, opposite Messrs Mosby 4 Tay-
lor and formerly kept by Mr.. J. T. Arnall is
now opened by Mrs. A. E. Bramham, who will
receive boarders by the day, week or month.
August l7-4t. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

NTOTICE.-Th sale notes belonging toJos
IN Harper's estate, were due the 25th of last
April; those wishing to pay npca do so by CALI
ing on J. Sidney Moffett, by the 18th of August;
after that time, N. K. Trout will have the notes
for prompt collection.
JOHN HARPER,
qsT @ b Ts q Executor.
August 3-3t.+ y - Is s. - IA ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
n ARGE SALE OF Valuable PER

Y ARGE SALE OF VALUABLE PER
IL SONAL PROPERTY Having sold my
farm, | will offer at public yendue on Wednesday,
22d OF 1ugust, large objection OF most valuable
chattels, consisting Of 70 head of Thoroughbred
Horses, including one Gotham Stallion, the rest
are of the Morgan and Black Hawk breed, and in
this number are several capital brood mares. A
large lot of Cattle including two year old thor
ough-bred Bulls, and Mich Cows of most superb
or stock, Hogs, &C. .aa 1a1 i}7li0&
Farming Implements of every description, in
Guiding Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Bickford g.
Huffman Wheat Drills with Guano attachment, a
premium drill at the Fair ofl86G, wagons, plows,
&C. A lot of Wheat, Corn and Oats, Clovefseed,
Household and Kitchen Furniture Cooking Stove
and fixtures, and variety Of other articles such
as are found on a large, improved estate.
TERMS-Under five dollars cash: above, nine
months credit. - h4a s5}g3g saa@
Sale without reserve-no by-bidding.
JAMES WALKER,
Middle River, II miles of Staunton.
August 3-tds- Pm t2ft 4f'ta
nor SALE - A valuable and desirable
i : HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Staunton,
known as the Castleman property This proper
ty comprises large and commodious residence
in good repair, with water conveniences, with
good stable smoke house, carriage house, kitchen
and with yard, garden, orchard and vineyard OF
81 ACRES attached And also, a lot adjoining,
Of A ACRES, capable of being divided into ex-
cellent building lots. This property will be sold
privately on liberal terms. T
For further particulars apply to s's5s ~ Z
JOHN F. STAFFORD or
JAMES BUMGrARpNER, jr.
April Eff
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
Baltimore, Aug. 10th, 1865.
ro%Ar Nv Avn TpANcpOpTA ,rION Ia

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10th, 1865.
NATIONAL Elk. AND TRANSPORTATION Co.
BY the courtesy of the press [ have been
informed of a telegram to be published to-
morrow in respect to this Company. De-
feated in the courts of Virginia, and having
encountered severe check in their efforts
before Judge Underwood, at Alexandria, the
enemies Of the National have rcsorted to a
new device. On the 26th of July, 1866, a
certain Josiah Reynolds, for the first time,
became a stakeholder of the Company by the
transfer to him of fifty shares of stock, the
whole amount of contributions on which have
been $3.50. Hardly had this (amateur) re-
former gotten his scrip before he went tc
Norfolk to wind up the National. No in
junction can be had in the United States
Courts until notice is served on the adverse
party. No such notice has been served
when it is, the National will be heard on the
motion for the injunction, alM will again lei
it's secret foes know that it is alive and strong
enough to fight it's battle through
The Board of Directors have been in SEES
sion in Baltimore for several days past, and
after a careful examination of. the affairs Of
the Company, they, as we'll as many Of the
stockholders in Baltimore, have become well
satisfied that the enterprise is an accomplish
ed success, and number of the most promi-
nent business men Of this city have united in
endorsing the Boards circular to the stock
holder, urging them to sustain the Company
pay promptly the necessary contributions.
and not to allow the enterprise to be crushed
in the hour Of it's success.
In conclusion, | will amply say that the
National, sustained as it has been and is by
true and responsible stockholders, will still
live on, in spite Of assaults, secret or open.
80 81 NJ. G.. HARTMAN.
. Vice President n. D. and Tr. Company.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

DENNOLD'S VIRGINIA ATTIC
II AND PURGATIVE PILLS, are now dis
tributed over the State of Va. and in the reach of
every one Tuese Pills are acknowledged by all
who have used them to be superior to any ever
offered to the people. .o 3. l.t-. sE'
Nothing is claimed for them that we do not be-
lieve to be strictly true. For directions and dis
eases for which they are recommended and are
applicable, see circular and pamphlet around box
containing them. -as -,--ss-, .e,..+.F';
va Manufactured by s.s
VIM REYNOLDS & CO.,
Aug loft n.-s = ,sStaunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

.DLANK CHECKS & NEGOTIABLE
ID Notes always on hand and for sale at the
''VINDICATOR OFFICE"
JOB WORK of all kinds neatly and expedi-
tiously executed.
April l3 1866 o.:7 s.os.a s,.' 51,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

The Northern and Southern soldiers in
Philadelphia on the 18th, held an informal
meeting and, proposed also to call a Nation
al Soldiers Convention, at some central point,
within few weeks. re ..s.a - ..a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

RETIREMENT OF MAJOR GENERAL HUNTER
General Orders No. IS, from the War De-
partment, are as follows: Upon his own ap-
plication, Brevet Major General D. Hunter
Colonel of the 9th United States Cavalry
having served over forty years, has been, by
direction of the President, retired from &C.
tive service, and his name will be entered on
the retired list of officers of the grade te
which he belongs, in accordance with section
25, act approved August 3, 1861. This or
der to take effect July 81, 1S66.-NMiono1
Intel1igencer.
We should think that when this man re.
membered his conduct in Virginia, and es-
pecially the hanging Of Mr.. Creigh, and
when the recollection of his conduct on the
trial Of Mrs. Surratt and others came UP, he
would want to retire" from the face of the
earth. -Riclunond Whig.
We think not, when he thinks of his deeds
of wanton cruelty and destruction in ou1
beautiful Valley, he would prefer to do any
thing rather than retire from the face of thi.
earth. Here he meets with no punishment
for his d ,eds. but "after death then comes th{
| judgment"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

Gen. Schoield has been assigned to the
command of the Department of Virginia,
vice, Gen. Terry, assigned to a Department to
be formed out of the Departments of the Mis-
souri, and Platte-in other words, laid on
the shelf" -s#
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
SfNsgsatOaa I'D Uertisenae2sfs.i

nEMDVAL.-The old established Watch
Is, and Jewellers Store has been removed 70
ehVirginia Hotel. b gottSfe U1E
a. a, 60 NJ e
successor to J. W. Meredith, would respectfully
inform his friends and the public generally that
he has removed his store to the Virginia Hotel,
next door to Ladies' Entrance, where ne IS prepar.
ed to keep up its established reputation' ior gooo
work. :.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry &C., repaired and AL
work guaranteed.
He respectfully solcits continuance OF the lib
al patronage heretofore bestowed-promising SAT-
sfaction in all cases.
June Oft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

The Philadelphia Convention assembled
on the 14th, and was organized by the nom
nation of Gen. Jno A. Dix as temporary
chairman. Gen. Dix made a very conscr-
vative address on taking the chair. Il
After the appointment of Committees on
credentials, resolutions and organization the
Convention adjourned untiln noon Wednesday.
There isa very large delegation in atten-
dance. representing every State in the Union.
Messrs. Vallandigham and Fernando Wood
have by letter declined to enter the Conyen-
tion fearing to disturb its harmony.
There is said to be great harmony between
all in attendance. The delegations of South
Carolina and Massachusetts came arm in
arm into the Convention, when 9 shout af<
ter shont, spontaneous and general, rent the
air, and tears filled the eyes of delegates and
spectators"
The Committee on organization have select
ed Senator Doolittle as permanent President
WASHINGTON, August 14.--Private adj
vices from Philadelphia give assurance that
the great National Conservative Convention
will be triumphant success. The Presi-
dent expresses himself greatly encouraged
and the Radicals admit that their fall cam.
paign will be difficult undertaking. They
are very Respondent. Governor Orr's speech
of last night in Philadelphia is highly com
mended. A M M s.44...5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
The Presiding justice Of Shenandoah COun-
ty COKhided.


On the second Of August George Rye,
Presiding Justice Of Shenandoah county,
published in the Shenandoah Herald, issued
in the town of Woodstock, the following
grossly insulting proclamation:
Nor1cE. Whereas, rebel demonstrations
are made day and night by rebel sympathi-
scrs, with no other object it would seem but
to insult and annoy the loyal portion Of the
community These demonstrations are not
made by one sex alone; young women are
sometimes strumpeting the streets, singing
rebel songs and making insulting remarks,
and at other times, before their doors with
gangs Of young men, engaging in the same
disreputable proceedings.
Now, therefore, with the lights before me,
and before these houses arc assailed, as are
houses Of Flame, or some other outbreak,
[ deem it proper to give this timely notice );
that from and after its publication, any per-
son, without regard to age or sex, who en-
gage in these disloyal and disreputable pro
ceedings, will be dealt with as disturbers Of
the peace, imprisoned or placed under bonds
The peace and order of society must and
shall be preserved. George RYE, J. p.
WooDsrocK, August 2. 1866
A letter received in this city on Saturday
states that Rye, on publishing the above, re-
tired to the mountains and remained there
until the excitement produced by his publ
cation was supposed to have worn off. Last
Wednesday morning he re-appeared on the
skirts of Woodstock, when he was attacked
and cowhided by three youths named, re-
spectively, John G. OFT, Charles Newman
and Robert N. Cav. Mr.. Newman is ma
tive Of the State Of Ohio; Mr. OFT has but
one arm, having lost the other in the late
war. The last copy of the local paper makes
no reference to the affair-Rich. Times p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

DURDETTS PHOTOGRAPH

UlALLEIt1 :,
Over Roane 4 Alby's clothing store, opposite
Virginia Hotel s5tlC4
am now prepared to enlarge, and color in oil,
water or India ink, pictures ofevery description.
Those who have lost friends, can have pictures of
them copied from ockets ambrotypes, daguerre-
types &C., and made life or A size. 49,.
| have now secured the valuable services of onr
Staunton artist, Mr.. 7. B. Coleman, who hiss just
graduated in the art of Painting in the city of
New York. Specimens can be seen now in my
Gallery. l am permanently located in Staunton,
and will spare no pains or expense to make my
Gallery equal in every respect to any city gallery.
am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in use.
One of Stieff celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room. -s
z Nav 4-tf J. HI. BURDETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17

FOR sALE.-The subscriber
ID intending to remove. to Europe, offers
for sale, privately, very desirable property
in the town Of Staunton, consisting of two Houses
and lots adjoining each other, and well situated
for the puDose of Brewery,-or can be arranged
as resdencesfor two families @.t.
If not sold privately before the Oath day of Sep
TENDER, next month the property will on that
day be offered at public auction.
PAUL RICHTER.
N. B. Terms made known on application
Aur lF-6t uE#it. + s5 .ttgtf }t& E3 VIZ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-08-17
.VeaU. advertisements.

NOTICE.-Th following Stockholders of
IN the Virginia Porcelain and Earthenware
Company having failed to pay the acquisitions
upon their shares made by the President and Di-
rectors of said company, their shares will be sold
at Public Auction, in Front of the Court House,
for cash, on Tuesday the l4th day Of August 1866,
commencing at Ito clock, A. NJ. for the benefit
Of the company, to wit:
Kitchens Brothers & John B. 4 W. G. Lewis
24o shares W. H. Farrar 500 shares, Martin Coy
ner SO shares,
BY order of the Board,
...-v.T. W. SHELTON, President.
10 The above sale is postponed until Monday
9th inst, (Court day.
b Aug lids 7, W. SHELTON President
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08
Iie Mieberfebr Der pHrmereu Come tredt bss

Sie Miebertebr Der trarn1sren Come msdt nsa
Sbteres 9eben piener; %sstraumt Sat iem psrmut6,
lih nihts wabrsno ees g8intsrfhlafs. ia Stsisr ,pa,
dsaxng, haB ibm permutblib bon fsinen frii6eren
Sun uno Stun gar feline Grinnsruns getlisten III
II ie msuSebcren tesinnt es bic Scmnerlauftabn
rtcser, Dor Nlsm eafar Gorge traseno, oaB I'd
our1 sablrsihe NahfcnneniAaft lh p~ereipiae,
psrinutblih In Dem ebrlihen 8lauten pa6 bic gSelt
obns iclte niislihs @siaSpfs niat befebsn fann.
Gs mag Dor Sab1tauIsnbsu pprssfcmmen i,in.
oa6 mabrsnb oes Miutsrittafss al Der S6srf6bs
Der gros sant s~spaltise Strrunsen unS 9srinosr,
unaen pcrainasn, nnb Bic oas 3tier nmsetenes Gre.
MA III in fsitss @eltsin perlransslt mnres. Ser S1lai
mar 10 tisf uno feR, haB bas S6isr biss nitt se.
'pabr puroe, ru6is Sabrtauisnce fcrtihlisf (reil
feline Warms Der Driblinssicnne tis IN BEN tisfsn
@runb, mcbin 90 per1hitttt trpresn mar, 6inat
orans), rno bon DEN mihtissn seihthtlidsn 8orz
sGnsen auf Der SbsrFahs Der Gros, BON ben pers
iAieoensn &elisicns > Stiftunsen, bonn Muftlibsn
nno unteraanas bes rSmiIhen 8eihs, BON Hapo.
Icons Srts9sSi3m u. |. 10. niAt ba5 @srinsite
merfte.
GneliA tam bic asiaaftiss Msniaenbanb, mem,
lih Die oes Stsiutrshsrs IN istne Nate, Elm latass
rr SAlas nurbe sefabrt unb Der fsife &alffsin
;~eriprans ssraoe ha, NO he5 S6isrss SSble ,par.
Sic marine 9uft rsft g aus Der gritarrana, es
GIhet ole IuSfH hHp 6uut tH Faat Otdl, |HetHI
atsr gu fiblen, ha6 es fir bic mittlerre'ls 10 isbr
psrdnesrts 9Sslt niat msbr pabi uno siebt mad sis
niger Belt Den Gsift fir m,ne auf. Giss 1T msbr
as einmal rcrsefommsn, uno an Der Wabrbsit Der
8erthte narubsr 1T n:ht 3u 5~peifsln.
Wistsf ou niat aud, lietsr 9slsr, tpsnn eina
osins iruilhsn Sage sssab(t Fno, ssrns in dbnliasr
@siis Elm Sabrtauieno perialafsn. INN barauf nur
!pisosr einen 9lid auf nisis5 grosntbal 5u psrfsn
une ssuabr tperoen 3u tOnnsn, tpis 60 alsrann aus,
isbt?
Sn ben @arten gnstanbS batt. man felt LANCE
bic Dem Mntlids Der pornebmen Ssrrsn uno Sas
men wiberpdrtisen 8rSten nit icldsr Butb psrz
fclst ba6 ni4t cine einjise atris tlist. wOpon bic
Bolse mar, baB fat feline 1artensspdAis mebr aufs
anbrinsen ,paren. &c tlisb snelt1 nihts Nnesres
iibris, ais iitsr Den 8anal Bu ssben unb BON Grant
reid fer eisis unsnttsbrliAs Sbisrurt pteesr ein;uz
fabrsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08
9inctnnatier Marftberibt.
Etnetnnatt, ben 6. Mdrs 1866.

stnetnnatt, Den 8. Wfdr3 1866.
msbL- n0arft Hau. supsrfsiass $7-7.75. sami.
liennrebl s9k-1OR.
Wbtsfs. - $2,23.
S6malt. 8iel auf IS Cts, befes
Meb 80 ri. Nenis @ei6dfte Befes 32s.
S6tRfen. @esuderte in SGden, % Ste.
Butter. = gute yiabfraae at $40 Gts. fur beRe Gen.
trial SbiU, Webr giabfraae wie 3ufn6r.
6dfe. % Cts. fir Nefern S~eferse.
gter. 25-26 @ts. per Susenb.
Sen. - $t0-1t per Spnne.
@strOdnete aepfel. - # bs IA Gents per gfunb.
8artOffeln. Cute Na9frase gu $s,2 per Bar,
Samsn. - 3leeianen flat gu ss-6k. slabsfaamsn
$2,50-$2, so. simptbp hau III So. 95- $50.
Wetben slan. SIR beiten altea rptben tuerten 81, 10
~8efprtert. gleuer rotber ST. .70fnr befen.
6orn. Sn 6olben 50-52 ets.. meibes q. ddltes rs
Gents.
5afer.- Sian su ss-s7 ets.. ie mad Site.
Np9aen. Tlan une Dbne @,erfauf.
@erfe.- gerfdufer Serlansen fur meme Serti3erfie 81, 20
-St,2 @anasii6e 81 .35-St 40. W2al3 ST so.
Gro ceriss. - gSenia @erinberana. @iO SaHee $3.50
Cts. 9uder 1915 9ts. fir rOben - RaFinirter bar.
ter 1913 Sents. 9Urto RicO U2plaFes 9O-95. Ste.
8Dbnen. Weibe ST.. 800. 90 wenia Naffraae.
Salute. - Srifte z Gents. Srodene 5lint 1914 Ste.
@iien. Gia, bot blaft SO. 2 $3.50. go. 1 $52-55;
@rb blat 5000.
6ppfen. - Neuer SFlitsr $50 @ts.
2eber. Spbleber $3.50. Semlpf 4t-44. Sc
fdirrleber SO 40. Sberleber 1915. 9aumleesr $50
55. 8albleeer s1.75-2.4O.
@erberrinte. Bette Gbesnut 1922 -$22b per @o-t.
@plle.-S0- 90 @ts. fir unsepaibsue. $3.50 Ste. fl,
0ewaidene, ie mad Gualitdt. Nadfrase uns 3ufubr serins.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-03-08

Sic &r0tc. 2Qe ghlanaen Iiue Dem Wenfden
ribsrlih, uno bic ~aiftiaen rertilaen mir nit Geht
cbne Barmbs,iafsit; atsr bic idparss sdlanss,
bic Ssinem elm usbsl jufiSt, rertilst bic MtauIs in
elmer Shcune, bic CRIME unb bic Baneihlange ndbs
rem fh MIR bon Snisftsn, ,pelds tptr thnen serns
srnnen mSssn; Die girsdle rertilst alsrlci flsins
Sbisre, pel1e benz @arten uno Dem Beinefrse perz
esrtlia IinS; unb Dor alaem 1T fit hisis Die SrDte
eas alsrnislihite Sbier.
9as alts 0crurtbsil, bas bic SrSts Silt ausipri'
ee, ipGte linsa ~tsieitist istn. Gefalt, Sarbs nno
9smssuns itno iebr riosripartis, nar bas IuSs 1T
6armlrs unb ntht unse1hsit. Al5 oh He pes
lhlebtsn @inbrudss, DEN fs maht, ih tennBt
,rdre. rsrIlsdt fs lih am Sage uno besinnt srit in
Der Oan,msrums auf tbr riislidss gSsrf austuSs'
ben.
Benn Su nod Ipdt an Der Mrbstt btf, ceer nsin
Saspert iberihausno an einen Stampf oth lsbnit,
liebf BIZ aus elmer 9Sble unter b~emielben zines,
spsi pber islbi Elm Ousenb oiser S6iers mad ems
amber terpcrfommen.
j3uerf wirb umiAau sefalten, sann folsen res
aeImGBia insi Sprin9e in's Meite nne mad atsrs
maliaem furSsn 8rlinnen sebt &c mad limits une
rehts bin an bic Snlsftsn Saso, nno bic gauge
3aht binourd merbsn 2aht1huetterltnSe, Slatt;
lduis e, groRSbe unb aneerss llnsssiefer IN GROCER
Msnae psrialunsen. go mirS Der sommsr iomcal
naslih als tsbasliA binsebraAt, une trenn bic
Sage fcmmen, RON rslHen selhrtsten itebt, uite &C.
fallen mir niht," sisbt iih bas Sbisr IN has tists
untsrireiihe Wintsrquastisr buriif mnS rsritldft
eraarrt nnb be 1nnunsslcs- eladlihsr ale ~taulenns
rcr Orcf mno 9unssr ssqadlte Wsnihen - his
9fenats Der sriiten gSinterieit.