davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
WOOdi WOOdI

LARGE QUANTITY OF SEASONED
a Wood Tor sale. az my y oqd Yard on Col
iSTs Hill. ADJOINING Rolling MIL branch A
ii6eral aiiowgace made D retailera. Orders len
III A. Yard, or al ny once, No. go North
Jhorrv street up stairs, viii receive prompt
Attsntion- IhAS. z. VNhALLss
mail In Proprietor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
CINCINNATI Market.

CGSCINNATI, April ll-Flour unchanged and
firm, Superfne, SIl 0O9l2 90; trade brands.
sl3 5O@16 90, and fancy $l6 0091s co. Wheat
firm and scarce. not enough offering to establish
quotations. choice spring would have brought
in good demand, sales of7000 bushels at 81 100 for
sacked. and soc for ear. Cotton dull and prices
nominal Whisky firm in bond. Provisions
dull, aRd nothing doing. Mess pork, So l5ya
q %. Bulk meats S@10o lower. Baeen--91z9ll4
@l21ze for shoulders. sides, and clear sides.
Hams-l2glS1sc for plain, and l5@l51zc for
sugar cured.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

July, 1855. There was more cheeeful feeling
generally in stock exchange this forenoon. Gold
136lS
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, April 11.-COtton, unchanged.
Sales, 1000 bales Of low middling at 27@2Tl &c.
Receipts, Il42 bales. Exports, 5iS bales.
SUGAR, l3lxeel4c. fine TO choice. Molasses. nOmi-
nal Flour active, higher superine Sl3 50@Sl5.
Corn, 81 S0GSl IS. Oats, S5c. Pork, dull. de-
clined Sc; mess, SO 50; bacon, ribbed. Sl2 - ;
Gold, 1874. Sterling. l47914914. New York
Sight Exchange, Is
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

YOu can Buy the best quality Of Cumber-
land Coal Of J. @. Roach. at S. 50 per load az
bushels delivered. No "a North Cherry street.
two doors from the Maxwell House.
feh24-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

BOARD OF EDUcATIoE.-The following
gentleren we're last night elected as the
Board Of Education:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

Beech. ManlOve q Go. have just received
a large stock of Spring Mattings of all widths
and colors 2613 North College.
nnrA IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

GOOD ASSORTMENT or GOLD AND
n silver Watches, JsEelTy, Clocks. eie.,
reasonable price,. Eyery article le1 ~
seEressnfed. REPAIRI 80 done well and With
satisfactiOn. a. heretofore
q. WIGGERS.
Ascls-am. No. s3l< Eerth Cherry ~.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

EDGEFIELD AND KENTUCKY RAILROAD,
Arrive 81 Nashville A. ".
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

second Washington and Southern VIA
Chattanooga.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

First Washington and Southern via
Chattanooga
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

Decafur. Memphis and New Orleans.
lnnl r-l.lrinht ...-.-lul y. 81.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

EdEeaeId and IEent"eisy r. r.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

y
Northwestern 4. Il.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

Lebanon via stage.
1q.ao npidnigbt p "
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

From A.Ato0F.n saadays. 7to9A.n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12

second Northern.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-12
E 0THE CITY.

AND CLOSING OF THE
MAIIgS~FElBRuARY Tst.--OneiaI.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

get that the ballot is not and ought not to
be given TO men because they are competent
to decide Alright the questions OF statesman
ship that MAJ be submitted to them, but be-
cause they need the ballot as the only agen-
CIV by which they can peaceably defend and
maintain their rights and their liberties
The Lansing (NIich.) Republican, regarding
the bill from similar standpoint, says
GAS North Carolina is living without
Constitution, the one submitted to her peo-
ple having been rejected, it seems OF all 9TH
er territory the place to commence the work
of reconstruction. But we do not like eth.
er the property or educational qualification.
The adoption of the requisites for voter, Is
imposing on these people qualifications NOT
required in most of the Northern States, and
endangering the question OF permanent
peace. The Unirn, if reconstructed, must
be upon an indestructible basis, and that as
speedily as possible. The doctrine OF uni
yersal amnesty and impartial suffrage, II
adopted, as proposed, would only settle the
Question that ex-rebels should retain undis-
turbed control over the Southern States
The proposition sounds magnanimous, put
has no real merit, and should be viewed with
suspicion when supported by the Democra-
CIV. The late election was fought upon the
issue of the Constitutional Amendment
That having been rejected with scorn, there
is but one duty before Congress. Revolu-
lions never 60 backward" and we ask Con-
gress. now that the necessity fallsupon them,
to commence anew this work of reconstruc-
ton to give every man who is twenty-one
years of age, and citizen, the right to vote,
and to distranchise all those who were en-
gagged in the rebellion"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
Rail Road Meeting in surry.


A large number of the citizens of Surry County
met at Mt. Airy, on the LIST day of January, 1867,
for the purpose of considering the question OF
Rail Road communications.
The meeting was organized by calling William
Haymore, Esq, to the Chair, disappointing John
NJ. Brewer and Joseph Biting Secretaries.
At the request of the Chairman, Mr.. j. +.
Graves briefly explained the object OF the meet
MIR. R. s. Gilmer moved that committee of
five gentlemen be appointed to propose business
for the meeting.
The motion being adopted, the Chairman ap-
pointed Messrs R. 8. Gilmer, j. w. Brewer, ].
&. Norman, John Banner and j. F. Graves, as the
committee.
The committee retired, and, during their alb
sence, the meeting was ably addressed by Mr.
j. c. Gilmcr.
The committee returned and reported the tol-
lowing resolutions:
I'VE, portion of the people of Surry County,
having assembled to-day to consult together, and,
if possible, to devise some means to infuse
spirit of enterprise among us, to deyelope the
mineral, manufacturing and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF our section of the country, and to restore and
increase its former prosperity, have considered
the subject candidly, in all its bearings, and have
concluded that increased facilities for transpOrta-
ton would aid more than all other means in the
accomplishment of our object. We have further
considered, Inat aIIuOugQ we are HOW uidlul1 Ut
pendent on the Rail Roads of Virginia, yet as
citizens of North Carolina, desiring to promote
the interest of the whole State, We ought first to
seek connection with the Rail Roads OF our own
State: therefore
ResOlued, That we request our representatives in
the present Legislature, both in the Senate and
Commons, to use their best efforts to procure a
charter for a Rail Road from some point on the
North Carolina Rail Road to Mt. Airy and the
Virginia line, and to procure aid from the State
to assist in the construction of the said road.
Resolved, That by extending the said Rail Road
to the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road the vast
deposites of lime, gypsum, and salt in South.
western Virginia will be opened to the people of
the whole State.
Resolved, That the connection by Mt. Airy, with
the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, would
greatly promote the interest of all the Rail Roads
in the State, and especially OF the North Caro-
lima Rail Road, and the proposed connection with
Fayetteville and Wilmington.
Resolved, That We call upon the people of Fay
ettevile and Wilmington to aid US in our efforts
to open Rail Road communication with them.
The resolutions having been read on motion of
Mr.. VIM. b. Banner were unanimously adopted.
The meeting was then addressed by Mr. r. 8.
Gilmer, DR.. Jos. HoliinswOrth, John Banner and
j. w. Brewer in a brief and pertinent manner.
On motion, resolved, that the proceedings of
this meeting be sent to the Sentinel and the Stan
ddyd for publication.
The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
says the various printed reports ofinterviews
with the President and private individuals,
purporting to give the political views, etc.,
of Mr.. johnson, should be received with
caution. 1t must be apparent to every per-
sou who reflects moment, that Mr., John
son would not seek to send to the country
his political sentiments through the medi-
UNI of fugitive, irregular and contradictory
statements of private individuals. Since
the President submitted his annual message
to Congress on the 3rd inst, his views and
opinions upon the political situation and the
proposed amendments to the constitution
have undergone no change-That he does
not favor these amendments is notorious,
and does not hesitate to express his disap-
proval of them on all proper occasions; but
he has not, either in his official or private
capacity, attempted to interfere with the
free action of any of the States upon the
question. He deems the fate of the amend
ments, at least in their present form, as al
ready effectually determined by the action
of the Southern States and he does not
regard the threat of territorializing those
States as cause of serious alarm, since there
is good reason for believing that should the
proposed territorial bill be enacted into the
form of law, the Supreme Court would, up
on an agreed case presented for decision, at
once decide the bill null and void
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

THE ToBAcco CROP OF 1S66.-The St..
Louis Democrat publishes some statistics of
the tobacco crop Of the present season. In
Missouri it is reported at from 10000 to Is,
600 hogsheads. This is far below an aver
age crop, but it is said that the quality of
the tobacco is unusually good. In Virginia
the crop has fallen off one third-it is re-
ported at 100000 pounds-but is" the
best ever made as respects quality" In
some counties of North Carolina, lands which
had been previously devoted to tobacco. were
this year planted with cotton. The yield for
that State is 45,O0O,009 pounds. The yield
in Maryland is placed at 35,300.00; Tennes-
see at $4,000, 900; Texas at $1,000 Kentucky
at 81 600, 900; Alabama at 100000 Arkan-
sas at 100000; Florida and Georgia each
100000; louisiana 10000; South Carolina
$4,000, and the Northern States at 81, $50,
500 pounds. ste ss,.4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

A Coop LE,fER-Our readers will be
pleased with the excellent letter of our cor
respondent, Mr.. Jacob Turnabout, to our
neighbor, Brothef Pell. Friend Turnabout
has applied to he right source for sound
Scriptural instruction. We trust it will be
convenient for brother Pell, so-caIled, to
visit the old places which we know are so
dear to him, and preach tie Good Word
The people everywhere gise particular at
tention to sermons when PREACHED by minis
tiers like Brother Pell, wholnever take any
part in politics.
We hope to hear fiequ&tly from Mr.,
Tumabout.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

Holden weeps because the people of the
South have not been msssacred and robbed
since laying down their arms. He says:
"If the estates of about five hundred lead
ing rebels in each insurgent State had been
confiscated, and if some eight or ten of them
in each State had been duly tried and exc
have been now in the Union. Richmond
Enquirer.
The Enquirer is not justified by anything
we have said in making such a statement
Our object is to save $" the people of the
South" from the pernicious influence of such
of their leaders as are conscious traitors"
We believe that by Furnishing these leaders
the people may be saved. We want to
massacre" and "rob" no one. That was
done nearly everywhere, during the rebell-
ion, by the leaders of the rebellion, with the
cordial sanction of the Enquirer.
We repeat, it is better that a few of the
guilty should suffer than that whole peo-
pie should be prevented from restoring the
Union, and from repairing the ruin which
that few have wrought. We say this be-
cause we are for the people," and not
against them. The worst enemies the peo-
pie have are such papers as the Enquirer,
which insist that the leaders of the rebellion
shall still be honored and followed, and that
the Union shall not be restored except on
such terms as will be acceptable to them.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
THE DISCRIMINATION OF THE soUrH.-A

The DIFFERENTIATION OF THE SOUTH.-A
Washington correspondent says:
6 Letters have been received here from
number ofprominent politicians at the South,
which are entirely unanimous in the asser-
ton that it is the fixed determination of the
Southern States to continue in their present
passive political condition, rejecting not on
ly the constitutional amendment Of the last
session of Congress, but also other amend
ments that would deprive them or deny
them their just rights as members of the
Union.
Soon after the assembling of Congress, a
vigorous effort will be made to commit the
two Houses in securing the admission of any
single Southern State, or any number Of
them, who shall accept the constitutional a.
mendment."
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
Message Of the Governor of Massashu.
sets,

BosroN, Jan. 4-Gov Bullock's annual
message eulogizes the constitutional amend
ment and recommends its adoption by the
legislature. He expresses the earnest hope
that Congress. having conceded the principle
in the case of the district of Columbia, will
complete the work SO auspiciously begun by
establishing universal suffrage as the irrever-
sible law of the land. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

RESULT OF ADvERTIsNe.-Stephen Cir
ard, than whom no more shrewd business
man ever lived, gives the following as his
experience
:" I have always considered advertising
literally and long, to be the great medium
OF success in business, and the prelude to
wealth. I have made it an invariable rule
to advertise in the dullest times as we'll as
the busiest, long experience having taught
me that money thus spent is well laid out
as by keeping my business continually be.
fore the public, it has secured me many sales
that would otherwise have lost"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
VEGETABLE soAp.-Mr. Paine recent

VEGETABLE SoAP.-Mr. Paine recently
brought from China to Europe specimens of
the vegetable soap used throughout that
empire. It is in the form of pods produced
by two leguminous plants. Before using
these pods for washing, the Chinese first cut
away the greater part Of the epicarp, and
then rub the wet linen with pods thus denu-
ded after which it is enoug to rinse the
linen in fresh water
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
colored National Equal Rights League

Colored National Equal Rights League.
Notice is given in the papers by the Presl-
dent of the National League, John M Langs-
ton, that on the 10th day of this month the
National Equal Rights League ofcolored men
will hold its second annual meeting in Wash
ington City. All the subordinate Leagues
are to be represented in this meeting, and
delegates will no doubt be in attendance
from all the States.
We learn that Handy Lockett and James
Fl. Harris, Of this City, will attend as the rep
resentatiyes of the Leagues in this State
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09
From washington.

WASHINGTON. January 4.-The President
has nearly completed his veto message on
the district suffrage bill 1t is being con-
sidered in the Cabinet to-day, and goes to
Congress Monday. Sa
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

Colgate and Trevor of New York, soap
manufacturers, have given 800, 900 to Madi-
son University at Hamilton, N. Y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

A. Judson Crane, Esq, leading lawyer
and distinguished citizen Of Richmond, Va,
disd in that City Anew days since.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

The 1,e47 Ational banss now in active
operation had had h circulation at the close Of
last week $2ssAo7, $50, secAred by United
States bonds deposited to We amount of
$3.50, 49,, 200. The expense of Arinting these
notes during the last fiscal yeah was 1854,
4S4, and the papet cost ga, 754.N Over g.
000,000 in mdtilatsd and worn-ost notes
have been returned to the treasury where
they are placed in an immense reNplvng
iron cylinder, carefully locked, Though
which heated stream Of acid passes, Mat
the ink is completely remeved, and mas,
! of pulp remains Thisis bleached and maA
ufactured into envelopes for the use of the
Treasury Department Large amounts of
mutiliated and WORKOUT fractional currency
are thus dscomposed and reconstructed in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

A friend at our elbow says he has heard a
great deal of 1.-THE Last Ninety Days of the
War;" and that he would like to see The
Next Ninety Days of Peace.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-09

B PSI will send you the CONSUMPTION
list to our church paper arter class-meetin
tomorrow, which maybe you will remember
is Sundy. And eff it haint agin your kon-
shuns to say nuthin about men to hurt their
feelins. and to think about pollerticks, jist
rite sumthin in the next /" Scentanal," our
church paper, agin perlitterksl editnrs.
]. T., Ez.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-16
Neeprpers. Gpurt.

gtur sale geip6hnliden Characters
tpurben geitern Wtoreen Dor benz poli5eie
ri9ter ,berbanbelt; mir 9eben oesbalb
in Surge beren gei9afenbeit. 3a.i
Gin Betrunfener be;ablte 5 Dollars
Strafe; elm 9lnoertr, Der nit elmer Rro :
ititutirten auf Der StraBe ipa5iren ging,
n1abfe sebn Delars Sllr Berei@eruns
Der @taottalIe beitra9en.
3pei llnorbentlide ipur6en fur un !.
idulois befunben, frei seipre3en uno
entlalen. =. So e
3pet @efeBiibertreter, iueIde bic of
fentlide SfHbe itorten, beSablteh Sober
sebn. dollars, itno Elm Subrmanrs Der
~ l6neu ourb bic StraBe unferer Stact
fubr, 5 Dollars Strafe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-16
J gnure,,te Gsp,trt. 3
@taatss- Capitol
NafbriIte, xeutt., IS. San. '67.

RafBniIIs, zenu., IS. San. '67. 5
Ser @eri4tsbof berlammtlte ii9
beute Morgen IN uebereinitinniiung nit
eeitriser 8ertasung. slas 9ti4ter ma
sa gad5ea q. 3. @atts bs. 81. 9.
@racb bur9 Nibter gbafelforo iuurOe
Der urtbellsipru9 beriuorfen unb Elm
uelicr Broceb nnberaunlt. ~
y Ser Staat ps. 6. Bernett, bs. Sonss
8. Groipn 6ur9 Midter Satufins iparo
permorfen tino abgetuieien.
So. N. StoneS, g., 81. Scao unb s.
M. Martin rdbmen ben sbont Gefes
noroei6riebenen Gib un6 erbielten Grs
IaubniB, in 8ufunft oils N6bofaten ani
@eriAtsbof 81 fungiren.
\. Sic Court Derbrndte ben 5elstigerl
Sag nit 9lbwideIung Der @elddfte Der
! E9aitn uno SlaatS Gnfets 6es g, Sir
cults nEO berbleiben MIR nod aiuei Sills
bonn Staats Sofets bes g.. Circuits
iibria, 6ieleIben fuetbeH beute erleoigt
fper6en nnD nab oenlel6en iperoen bic
@efh1fte bes 7. Circuit, Der tefanntlid
Bedford, @utberfOro, Cannon unb gBits
| ion County untfdbt, borgenclHrnen uer'
ben. Dieielben ipeloeli nit glufnabrue
Ses 2ofp Dodet Beginner. nsaa
Ser geribtsbof Derta9te fi6 BID
Wforsen 8orluittag 10 ubr. - q
,.r,s4 s..ss zs 9. O.. Sra3er,
z q q ssea TO- rs Geri9tsflefF. 2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-16

SbaItih bic Smiffabrt auf ben H6eb :
IIiden sIa6en ipie6er 9e0ftuet lit lino bic
meilten Oerlelben einen fir bic Ddinpfs
fGlfffdbrt giinfigen @afferlfano BADEN,
10 Iieaen bod bic gefdatte Der biefigeiI
syInBlinieii bart barnieoers
Solupfbeot Sasnniidb iueld1es geiterlt
Uf0raen BON bier abgsben folIte. Tag
nod oeiterns la6nitt09 0aa tno f0FHte
weaen Nfah0st an 9abung beftn abs
fabtf nimt 9e1an beitnnnst iptrOen.a al1i
8 Danipiboot s prone tpiro bereite feit
stuet &dgen non Cairo erluartet. sk
Sen. Sigel unb @lert mullen sebens
fails in 6ieien Saoen NIT 2aouAg aus
ben SeIfe1ioHer eintrelfen4
Ser gMiibefEaro ftdnb 9eifern 9laGs
mittdg dtif 80 SoII an Den Safpetb
Ghoals unb III felt geitern @orasittdo
i'm 6alIen soesg az seua
-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-01-16

EE Sob er0ffnete aelfern MorgeE |
In gieiu gort nit 1876 Ntocert, itanb |
Niittaes apf 1853, uno fbloB Mbenos
init 13544. e 3 & j
~ Sic BoumtuoAengef9Gfte iuaren
aeitern nm 8eoeutenoes lebbafter; hbes
lonoers nuroen per Gitenbobn mebr
Baaen empfangen tpie an irgenO einem
Sage Der lesten gBed|e. Yfeile bieiten
ii4 suifderi 28a-29 Geuts pro 8fnno.
@s fpuroen 121 BaIleil .errpfangen, SO
galen perfdifit unS 81 Saaen esrfoaft.
R Sic Sransactionen i'm &obIens
6Iaef6aft iino in 9faibpiIle, in Gnbes
trddt Der iibrisen gefdaftIi6en Sbatig<
teit, 9Idnseno gu nennen. geribieoene
hieliae SSirmen berfanften in LETTER 3elt
be6eltenbe Amantitdten.
ER- SeItern Na6nittag, 9e9en 3
l1br, brad in Glib Sront Strobe, elm
Yerfonenwo9en, Der stpii9en Sfafbpile
uao einem IA Meilen i'm 9anoe 9ele9e.
| men Stabt9en reeeImdBiee 0abrten
| madte, sliianiniei1. 8fuei Sauten nno
I brei Serren, lpelbe, ba bic Diligence
bonn Qanbe fonrmenb bier einfIbr, fih
lin nobler &Ieioun9 befanoen, film aus
/ Dem gBaaen in ben tlefen StrabentOtb
| gine Der Oamen Bat fid) ben redt grnl
teidt perteet, bod Die iibri9en Ralias
oiere na1ten quite Nfiene gum boler
Spiel uno Ia9ten iiber bic traurige
Roae, peIde fie IN ibrer 5eritorten &e'
Toen5 Soilette fpielten.
Eg Sb piele unferer 2eier ipiIIen
oa6 uenn man Mbenteuer fudt, man ii
uibt finbet, ipeun man fie ieoo6 mid
iudt, fe Ginem beeegnen, f0nuen tpi
nidat erratben; oas aber oiirfett mir Ia
oen, baB ipenn Der &eporter Sage all
: Stems" ma6t, er fiber feline erbeutei
!: aebt er ie6od obne oieien 3peG aus Doe
| ipasieren,- 10 erlebt er fder~ ettuas
: Oas feiuen 9ocaIipalten b06it tuilfom
i. men lit.
Geitern bdbcn mir nun cine rolt1n
I 6ioe Snqo dnaeitelIt, nm etipas beion
: bers Snter1antes auf3uFnoeu, babe
! aber auf grano Der Dbigen Bebauptnn
= aud tuirfIi6 Sfidts, tpenigitens gaidtl
5 mas man Defenders irterehant nenne
: = fam, auftteiben f6nnen. II
III H 8or Squire Wntbeius nuri
n aelteru SIS. 8. Blaplof, Der @beman
tpel4er negen 8iganiie Der Sail in DO
riaer SSode iberanftportet irurOe, erli
IalIen. 9fabIod bate iid einen SIbOc
al faten aenommen Hno 9estere bate b
n benz gquire auf 9eitern Morgen ELM
Je abermaiigen angeiest. Oa bic Slayer
N aus SSranfIin iebod nidt erfdienen ma
= 70 beitano Der 0lonofat barauf, Dap b
Z SRi4ter ben 9lneeflastsn bis gum Md
~ item Sersnin aHi freien SUB iese, oi
aeIdab nno 8laelof tuarb sauf ie
II @brenluorf, bier am Is. Sanunr Wio
= gems 10 ubr gu erideiaen, entlafen.
10 ~ Srieoensridter Weadan ibid
II, s. 6. N(c@leIan, Dem beiuieIen muir
T. BOB er eihen Nantel uno beridiebe
e an0ere fir Den gSinter b66it brau6bc
r. 9a6en fid unredtrndBiger geiie anei
1f nete, unb Der fur biele unerlaubte San
nm lung $1,000 BIirsI6aft geben iOllte u
~ fein @el6 bate. bis gum rlablten 81
II min Der Criminal s@ourt in Die Sail.