davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
Franco In a Now Position.

The new position in which France has been
placed by the results of the recent European
war and by the very recent reforms inaugu-
rated by Napoleon I'LL presents her before tho
world in waiting attitude. France stands
with her sword still sheathed, but with her
hand on the hilt The Emperor bides his
time, but likewise prepares, by even ex-
traordinary measures, for all eventualities.
In his letter to the Minister Of State.
Napoleon says that "to govern is to
profit by the experience which has been
acquired and to foresee the wants of the fi-
ture." Knowing well how to govern, he listens
to the lessons of the past and fixes his eye On
the futures near as well as distant future
while apparently fulfilling his old promise that
he would one day crown with liberty the edi-
fee erected by the national will The substi-
tuition Of "the privilege of putting questions 10
the government" for "the sterile discussions"
occasioned by the debate on the address of the
Emperor will prevent inconvenient assaults
upon his unlucky German and Mexican poll
cy-.assaults that might aggravate irritation
and humiliation on account OF the loss of ma
tional prestige abroad. The concessions Of the
Emperor, extending (within certain limits "de-
manded by public safety" and as far as is
consistent with the power intrusted to him by
the mtion) the privileges of the press, the right
Of meeting and other "puSiic liberties" are
probably more serious and important than
they might at first seem to an American or an
Englishman. To the Frenchman they may prove
sufficient to awaken him from the lethargy into
which he has fallen under former restrictions.
With new sense of enlarged freedom he will
be the more susceptible to the appeal which
will doubtless be made before the close of this
very year to the national sentiment Of the
French Bismarck rallied around him in. the
late German war the most violent of his radical
opponents in Prussia. Why may not Napoleon
do the same with his own in France French
men Of every party are all impatient Of seeing
their mother country descend to subordinate
rank in the scale of nations They are all
jealous Of German empire Of fifty millions
which Prussia perhaps aspires to establish ON
their borders. They will all agree that for
France no less than for Prussia the treaties OF
1915 were annulled by the recent war. The
claims presented by Napoleon to the Prussian
government shortly after the war ended have,
never been formally Withdrawn. No doubt
they will be reasserted with force 50 soon
as the world's.Fair at Paris shall have ter
minated aud the French army and navy shalt
have been completely reorganizsa. AT pre-
sent, indeed, the Partisan press, according "a
the extract ts translated aud published in wedues,
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1867.

day. the largest percentage being among the returning
seekers after beverages Jersey and Westchester.
The ship Dashng Wave IRON San Francisco. struck
Barncgat shoals yesterday and being got ahoat again.
sunk inside Sandy Hook. No lives were lost An
English ship reported ashore near the West Bank
Two trains came in collision on the Hudson River
Railroad yesterday at Tubby Hook. Both engines were
damaged and several cars thrown from track
No persons injured Two or threee trains ran oil
the track owing 70 the slippery condition the rails
The late heavy fall Of rain has caused freshet Of con.
siderable size in some Of the Northeastern States In
Connecticut several OF the rivers ran outside their banks
Dams and mills were destroyed and railroad communca
tion was seriously interrupted The damage property
in the vicinity Of Norwich is estimated at $l50OO In
Rhode Island the flood surpassed any had occurred
there In thirty years The railroad bridge woonsocket
was partially swept away and the damage in the State,
as far a. heard from, foots up 100000 Old Bridge,
over Lehigh river At Allentown, Pa also carried
away.
Statistics Of wages paid to farm iaborers throughout
tho Union published by the Bareau OF Agriculture on
reliable data show that the average OF white labor
in the North Is fifteen dollars and fifty per month
with board and the average for reedmens labor In the
South also with board for the tme is nine dollars
and hfty cents.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

clans OF the municipal rings. The reform
most loudly demanded of the approaching
convention is that the present judicial system
shall be swept away and the judges
appointed for life, removable only for cause.
Such Of the judges now in Office as are found
to be capable and upright should be contin-
ued. By this means alone can the judiciary
be purified and rendered Independent OF the
influence Of politics. A fearless and independ-
ent judiciary is the only real security against
lawlessness and crime.
There are other provisions in the present
constitution which the convention will be
called upon to revise and amend. The sala-
ries of our public officers should all be raised
from the present beggarly allowance to
respectable amount From the Governor
down they are paid now less than competent
clerk or bookkeeper receives in any response
BILE house in this city. The fact is disgrace
to the State. The members of the State Legis-
lature should in like manner be paid decent
annual salary, and not be driven to the neces-
sity of selling their votes to pay their board
bills, washerwomen and bootblacks. The
legislative term of one hundred days should be
abolished, and biennial sessions held. The
members would then do the public business
as promptly as possible and adjourn, and we
should escape an annual dose of unnecessary
and harmful legislative tinkering.
The convention will be called upon in the
absence of legislative action to lay down a
good system Of municipal government for New
York, and to save the city from grogshop rule
and from an inefficient multitude of expensive
and irresponsible commissioners This could
be done by providing for the election by the
people of a council of mayors, consisting Of
three, one of whom shall 60 out of Office each
year, giving to this council the power to ap-
point and remove every head of every sub
ordinate department of the city government /;
abolishing the Board Of Supervisors, and
leaving the Common Council only legislative
power and the right of investigation.
The convention should also provide in the
new constitution for the speedy and certain
investigation Of cases of official corruption
and misconduct and for the swift removal Of
all unfaithful oficeholders; so that charges of
malfeasance and Investigations into the offences
OF officials shall no longer be useless and
farcical. In fact, the convention will have
plenty of important work upon its hands, and
the people should elect none but their ablest
and purest men as delegates
The New York herald., 1867-02-11
The Admission Of Nebraska.

President Johnson's veto of the Nebraska ad-
mission bill has shared the fate of many of
its predecessors. The bill having been duly
carried over the veto by q two-thirds vote of
both Houses Of Congress, the President has no
choice but to issue his proclamation formally
admitting Nebraska as State of the Union.
The third section Of the bill provides that the
measure "shall not take effect except upon the
fundamental condition that within the State Of
Nebraska there shall be no denial of the elec-
tive franchise nor of any other right to any
person by reason Of race or color, excepting
Indians not taxed; and upon the further funda-
mental condition that the Legislature OF said
State, by solemn public act, shall declare the
assent of said State to the said fundamental
condition and shall transmit to the President
of the United States an authentic copy of said
act. upon the receipt whereof the President, by
proclamation, shall forthwith announce the
fact whereupon such fundamental condition
shall be held as part of the organic law of
the State, and thereupon and without further
proceedings on the part of Congress the ad-
mission of said State into tie Union shall be
considered as complete"
The admission of Nebraska will make the
number of States composing the entire Union
thirty-seven, and will increase the number Of
States now actually in the government Of the
Union to twenty-seven. Eighteen OF these
twenty-seven States have already ratified the
constitutional amendment 1t requires to be
ratified by but three more to make II the su-
preme law Of the land, and to which the
States out as well as In the government will
have to submit The addition of Nebraska
10 the States already in the government of the
Union does not substantially alter the con-
dition of affairs. The number Of States, as
we have said, now in the government is twen-
ty-six. Three-fourths of that number is
twenty. By the admission of Nebraska the
number Of States in the government will be
twenty-seven, Of which three-fourths is twenty
one. Three States, therefore, are still requi-
site, as before, to make the constitutional
amendment the law of the United States. In
so far, however, as the struggle between the
President and Congress is concerned, one very
important point has been gained--a point
Of sufficient Importance to explain the opposi-
ton of the President on the one hand and
the determination Of Congress on the other
the new State Of Nebraska, IL is certain, will
secure to the radicals two additional votes in
the Senate and one additional vote In the
House OF Representatives.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

The news which we publish to-day from our
correspondent at Durango, the present seat Of
the Juares government, looks toward pos
sible clearing up Of the mist and confusion
which have so long enshrouded Mexican
affairs. There is At least a prob ability that an
armed issue will be soon reached, which may
put us upon defined track by which to follow
the course Of Mexican affairs intelligently,
which we have not been able 10 do for long
time past. A battle seems to be decided on at
Queretaro city lying northwest Of the CAPT
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

tal-between the imperislists and the republi-
can forces, which, whether decided i'm favor Of
either party, will give us some point to start
from in our interesting but somewhat clouded
study Of the Mexican melee Juarez has ordered
Escobedo TO march from San Luis Potosi with
his troops upon the city of Queretaro. Another
liberal chief has received similar orders to
march to the same point from Zacatecas and
another from Guadalajara, on the west, to the
same objective point Juarez, meantime, is to
follow southwark from Durango, and concen-
trate four corps d'ar1nss at Queretaro. In all
probability he will have force Of from fifteen
to twenty thousand men there in . very short
time, which will be sufficient, II properly
handled, to compete with the six or seven
thousand imperialists with whom Mejia and
Miramon are moving up from the city OF
Mexico. 1t is thus evident that stubborn
battle is contemplated at this mountain strong
hold, which will decide the fate of the capital
and may impart an entirely new aspect to the
confused state of affairs in Mexico.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

by grasping at the shadow. sandy Johnson !"
learned it at the foot of old Felix.
We are promised by General Banks the sur
render of Sebastopol, Seward and all, within
the next two or three days. Considering the
fears OF the Chase men, Butler men, Stevens
men, Sumner and Wade men, that with the
removal of johnson 1t will be impossible to
keep out General Grant, the chances are in
favor of the flag of truce Of General Banks.
II Johnson is as wise as Napoleon he will
promise the most liberal concessions in order
to work out his main designs and to recover
his ground as master OF the situation. But if
his ideas are not Napoleonic he may still
escape by adhering to the solid instructions Of
stout old Felix Grundy, never give up some
thing for nothing, but remember the dog and
the shadow"
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street. Sixth
ayenue.-irALAN OPRRA-LA TRAvIATA
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

NEW YORK THEATRE Broadway, opposite New York
Hoci-TaR TicKKT LEAVE MAN.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

DODwORTH'S HALL. s06 Brsadway.-PRornssoR HARrx
Perform HIS MIRAcLEs-THE HEAD IN THE AIR
The IspIAN BASKET TRIcK-PRoIKUs
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

GERMAN OPERA, Olympic Theatre, Broadway.--MSsRY
WUks or WINDSOR
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

THE BUNYAN TABLEAUx, Union Hall. corner OF
Twenty third street and Broadway.-MOvfNG MIRROR
PIL0aIss PRoGREss-SxTY MAGNIFICENT ScsNEs
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

sAN FIR ANcIsCO MINsrRgLs. 5ss Broaiwav opposite
the Metropolitan Hotel-IS ETHIOPIAN ENrERrAty.
WINS. siSsuSc DANCING AND BuRLxsoUEs. OCEAN
YACHT CLUE
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

STEINWAY HALL East Fourteenth street. et.-PEAsE AND
SEvKRirus MORNING CONCERT AT O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE at
Mechanics Hail. 472 Broadway-IN VARIETY LicHr
AND LAUcHABLK ENTERTAINMENTS, CoRPs DIX BALLET &c
Tax STAGE STRUCK CHAMBERMAID
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

KELLY 4 Icons MINSTRELs. 100 Broadway op DO.
ste the New York Hoel-IN SONGS DANCES Ecc
TRIcTIss BURLEsoUEs, 6c.-THE Two PRInA DoNNAs-cN.
DkR-LsoN-MADAGAsCAR BALLET TRoUP.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos 9 and " est
Twenty fourth street-GRrrN 4 CHRIsrY's MISsrRELs-
ETHIOPIAN MNsrRELsY, BALLADS, BuRLEsoUEs Gc.-JUsr
BsroRg BROKE DAY.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

HoOLEY' OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn.-ErHIorIAN MrN
rRsisY BALLADS AND BuRLEseUEs.-A HURRAH TRIP
ABOUND TaE WORLD.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Brookyn.-TEsrH MONDAY Poru
CoNcERr.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

MRS. r. b. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn -
MARRIED LIvg-THE OCEAN YACHT RAcK-ARrrUL DoDGER.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. Broome
street-ALApDrs. WONDERFUL ScAMP-CIsDERKLLA.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

COOPER INSTITUTE. Eighth street.-DR HERRARD s
ILLUsArxD LECTURES HrALrH LADIES, oC Clock.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 9ol Bowery-Conc
voCALisa-NEGR0 MINsTRELsY. BALLET DVERTrsEMsNr,
Ac-SHAN MAC CULLoM, IRISH REFUGEE.
The New York herald., 1867-02-11

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Rroadway-
HEAD AND RIGHT Arm PRossr-THs WASHINGTON
Twrss-woNDxRs IN NATURAL HIsroRY sCTrNcr AND AR
LxorUREs DAILY. Open from A. NJ till 10 r. n,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16
Merprpers=Npnrt.

Nfife S'8rien bate bu,ltige 2eute
am Sabbatb setranft. Oieles Gapi<
taIberbre6en bate err orei 9fal in eis
nen 9ltbem beriibt uno muBte fur
ie6es Nial SIS entri9ten.
Sabei bate berielbe aud fur Die
Mnflaae, elm unoreentlides Saus gu
balten, 10 iuie fir sic 1lngebiibrli9e
Iuffiibruug ipeitere $40 gu bleden.
Sobn 8augbn 9ing iue9eu Srnnfen<
belt unO llnoronung fur $50 Steine
flopfen.
@milie @atIon unO Saaie Grofett
Ourften Die unfolten fir Anoroentli9es
8etrasen Sablen.
SO. S. @abD lolIte betrunfeu geiues
fen iein, benieS aber elm alfobOlildes
9lIibi unb nurbe freiseipro9en.
Oaniel Saoler bate ieiner 3unge
gu freien 9auf selahen, mas er mil
$25 Celebrate biBen muBte.
Melbin Sbear fdlief trunfen in Der
StraBe, pofiir ibnl SIS Sdlafgelb
an9ere6net lpuroe. Sdtte es better
unb poblfeiler baben fDnnen.
9llice Ge1nolos unternabm etnenpo
li5eiwibri9en SpaSier9ang, Der ibl
nit $40 bere6net fpurOe.
8idarb SaiIett biibt llngebiJrIid :
feiten, ueI6e auf $50 tarirt wuroen
i'm 9lrbeitsbauS ab.
g8patt 8uforb unO Gouarb Wfea
lpdblten Die Warftbaae ais Sdlaf9es
mad, tpofir iie Or. Gbren ais CUTE
g8irtb ole Soften besablen lieB.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16
5ta0t nn0 Staat.
QlnffDr0ernn9.

g8ir berIpra9en uniern 2efern, baB
iofort mad BEN NSablen mir barauf be<
Sa9t fein tuiirOen, WaBreseln gu ergrei>
fen, UNI einen Sebel fur 8ef0rOerun9
beutIder @inpanberung nod Senneiies
ins gBert gu leben. Sfad reifli9er Be-
ipredung nit bielen anseiebenen Man<
nern Der Stabt iiuo mir gu Dem @nt>
idInB getommeu Die Beamten
fa m nj tli@er 8ereine Der
5tabt Naibbilte, in ipetden
DeutId 9eipro9en miro, gu elmer bor<
lauf9en SerlammIung ant
Wfontag, ben 10. slusuf
9lbenos 8 1lbr pracile I'M 9aaIe Ter
5urnbaGe ein3ula6en.
Gs gilt ben @runO gu elmer Gilman :
behring's <9elelIldaft gu leeen, bic d
bur6 ben gan3en Staat B in
bersmeigt. IS ioll Elm Oorlauit9er
Nlan aussearbeitet iuerben, Der oann Der
oeutl1en Beb0lferllng CUR Be9utadtuna
borgeIest tperben miro. -,@s 1T aud Die
@bfi6t, Der 2e9islatur SorIdla9e gu
MAIDEN, Our9 Nppropriationen uno ourd)
G:i9affung zines Ginmanoerun9s sSu@
reaus ser 9a9e ofiicielen uno tbatfraf +
tigen 9fa9brud gu Derleiben.
g8ir boffen, 6ab oieies llnternebmer
bas Sntere6e auer uobl9eiinnten Geuts
iden fnoen uno oab Die 8etbeili9une
cine aoblrei6e lein uiro.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16

N Das @omite 6es SAabem@
8ereines fir bas @ogeIi6ieBeu
am Sipeiten Wfontag i'm September
tpirb erfu9t, fi6 ben Na9mit@
tag 4 llbr auf Der Staatss eituugs.
Office ein3niinben. DafIeIbe beitebt aus
ben Shnbeu 8ubn, 8otb, Blinfe,
Clint, SSauer, iry unb SurHef.
~ Gin 9lntbeil an elmer BauitelIe,
Serrn Sobn Bell unb 4noern seboria,
an college sipiiden Gburd unb 8anf
Aqep geleaen, tpur6e on 9errn Sames
g8ooos fen. fur Sic, 666.66 berfauft.
H gerscant Msfetu fiel auf leinem
Seimtpeg mad Den 8arrafen fat ols
Spfer zines Weuhelmoroes, bod bofft
man ibn an, 2eben su erbalten, obpohI
er am 8opf, IN Der 8ruit unb an beiSen
slrmen S6uBmunben empfargen bat.
~ Ser neu erpdbIte 8oarS ser
0ireftoren bon Der SlafbbiIIe uno Gbat>
tanooea @iien6abn beriammelte iiA
eeitern uno eriudbIte Sc. Burns gum
pr6iioenten, S. u. @ains sum Gefretar
iin6 S6abmeiiter, uno 81. 3. 8rans>
foro gum Sberbu9balter. Oie SteIIen
zines Superintenoenten unb zines Se<
pots Sngenieurs lino nod gu beieben.
EH- @eltepl iunroen anf Dem @opis-
fol siuei Gompagnien N1ili3 Der @ap@
tains Sleming uno Suion, ausgemultert.
Sie cine lit cine farbige, bic anbere cine
tpeiBe @ompagnie. 8ier iueitere Conn
paanien, ipelhe bei guena 8iita, nabe
Der Staot, lagern uno bon ben Captains
Saa, Gunner, @lingan uno Q6fins be-
febligt iperoen, foIlen in einieen 1agen
ebeitfaIlS aisgenlultert tperberl.
EW Sci Ser oft berbortretenben,
borurtbeilsooaen, unfreunoIi6en Be-
banbluns Der Sarbi9en, 5umal tuenn
biefelbefl iebt ala freie Nlanner hire
gIeiAen 6e9te aus suiiben fn1en, BUTTE
es f1id)t rnpailenO fein, iuean Oas 8Drr
ge6en Der SSreifnanrer in bent Gtaate
9onifiaua alien an6ern 2otaIitaten als
MuFfer bingeiteIlt tpirO. Diefelben baS
ben tiirsIid in elmer oesbaIb abaebal<
tenen oroben 8erlammIung feierIi6
bef6lofien, aud farbiee Witglieber oils
poaberedtigt in bic ao9en aufauneb>
men. Dieter auf Die 8rin3ipien RENE
ter Sumanit0t gegliinoste, altebrtuiir<
biee Sroen iebt bier Dem gan3en Sii<
ben elm neutrality-suspicious. BeipieI,
ipobl aud bieIert, nod bon engber3igen
8orurtbeilen befangenen 9euteH i'm
Norben. 60 madt oenn bic bon @bra
BAN Qiucoln proflamirte emancipation
Der gflaben BON Sag gu Sag gr6bere
Sortfdritte, bis fe ibr ent lides 8ieI,
cine poIlfontmene GleidfeIun, erreidt
babeu ipirb!
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16

Cine 9lnsabl linferer 9l6onnenten
fduloen uns, manbe elm boles Sabr,
niele feds Wfonate ln6 eine Wafe brei
Monate. SSir nliii1en oarauf orineen,
oab Der Mbonnementsbetras fir Die alte
S9ulb, iotpie fir einen neuen Sermin
binnen bier Woden ein9elanbt miro,
uibrigenfallS mir Die 3eitung einitel<
ZEN unb bic Satnen Der S6umigen
publi5iren tuerben. uniere 8ebingune
lit 8 orausbe5abtung.
Sic @rpebition.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16
5reitag, ben 16. anauft 1867.

@- Mn3eigen, Die ms &benbblatt
aerIdt wer6en ioaen, ntiilen bis fpdz
feltens 2 lbr gla6nlittaas in Der Office
aboeIiefert tperben. = Gbenio Stems
un6 gtotisen aDer Dirt, Die Ser ODER
1ener Sreunb perofentli6t an BADEN
tpiinldt.
re Sieienisen, oeusn es 81 tbeuer
wirb, in Der ta9lidben 8eituns gu ap<
noneireu, fonnen baS n@o9enblatt"
benuben, tpel6es ebenfallS an fanmtz
libe tdslide &bonnenten pertbeiIt pirO.
E Sic pO9entlide staatsseis
tuna fofet nod allen Sbeilen Der Union
berianbt So per Sabr. 9fad Seutid<
LAMB, elm d lieBli@ bes Yore
to 5, $4.5O; nod Der S6pei5 400
pprtofrei. = Ginselne Sfumlnern mad
europa 10 Gents portofrei.
t 9OIbatem' Der q. q. ST. I'M sanssn sanbs
perben ernItliG erIutt, Der SennelIee Staats'
3eituna iiberal 8erbreituns au seben.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16

~ Orange g8auace, tuesen Ser
badts @elO 9eltoblen gu babeu, berbaf<
tet unb einseiperrt, tuurbe seltern bon
Squire Mattbeius freisesebeu.
iw Sn &norbiue feel Elm Streit
sfpiiden benz @onsrebinit9lieo Sor.
Sorace Mc9nar6 unb feinem @e9ner
tim Sennelec gBablfampf, Sol. 8iai@
ans, Dor. 2ekterer eriff Serrn Mab>
narb an unb es entipann iid5 iofort cir
Saultfampf ioelder iebo6 BON beiber,
ieiiigen Sreunoen auf9ebalten ipuree.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-08-16


Gieentb ums : u e bertraguns
gen, IN e d I e 3 Re $50 d e in
Der Sffiee oes @,ountDs
Court IS lerfs regiltrirt
DurDeu.
q. SIS. Yutnam on ben Staotratb
bon SfalbpilIe. Slufgabe zines 9In@
fprudS auf gauitelIen 10 uno 20 in
@bgeiielb.
Sohn $. 8albreatb an @Iiie Oarf,
2anb i'm 20. Oiitrift, $3.50.
s. st. @labcof, Sruitee an S. g..
6oB, 9lntbeil on elmer 8aultelle in Ser
Stabt, $3.50.
s9ouis Mager ON 8bilipp s, @uB g.
mann, Berfonalei9entbum.
8bilipp S. @uBmann an Seinri6
SSrik, Wprtga9e fir $500.
s SIS. SloB, BraI 81, uno g. giien>
balm, on Sbomas Nfartin, 8auiteuen
in 8uIasfi, Senn., $500.
Sobn s. g. Sail an Yriseiaa Yar<
rib, Yfanoaufbebung.
Sobn 8, Broipn, 9lnwalt an Sarab
s. Softer, 8auiteaen in SEQ. SIS. S.
sSoiter's 9Ian, 81, 653.75.
s. s. @rtbur an Sames 8afer, 8er<
fonalei9entbuni, 5000.
6. &c. Sosg uno q. 8. g. ainos@
leD fur u. 8a9ent an Sol. @altleman,
8aulteue, 800.
Sobn SIS. 6. SteuernageI on Nfarb
u. Steuerna9el, Sdenfung bon 9anb
in Sabibion @ountb.
8i9aro 9. Sarbiion an SEIZE Conn,
gSediel fur 2anobrief in MaurD So.
Seize @onn an Wargaretb Speer,
llebertra9une eines 9lntbeils bon
obigem.
0fartba 9. Gartbnlan unb Marp
q. 6. Sanco6 on 9tatbaniel 9oaano,
8oamadt.
SameS 0'0onneu an gatrid
S'Donneu, Saultele in Gogefelb,
$21O.
3. 81. unb gS. 81. Stains an Sobu
2umsben, @ntbeI an 2ano i'm County,
81, 100.
3. Gtpins, fem, an 9teeO 0foore
g8e9iel fur 4anObrisf i'm County.
Sobn llnb Sane Ben, s.. 6. gatenian
ltiio 2lnoere an Sanles gSoobs, ien.,
9lntbeil elmer 8aulteue, $16,66 j.66.
Sobn 6. Saeau, u. 9. @rpes uno
SIS. %. SoneS, SEQ. $. Suofon uno s.
Nf. Naib, @efdafts @ompa9nie in
SeQanoereien. in Diflon go. ~
Gbarles Solbeman an SenrD Sris,
Mortsa9e $1,000. 81
g. $. Sage an 81. Seieer, 8edisl
fur 2anobrief. s.
Soibua SO. Sell an 9t. q. Bel, @ne
tbeiI an @runo. unb 8eriOnaleigene
tbum, 800.
s.. Sloo5 on Charles 9Gloeman,
Yfanbaufbebuug. @ asf.sssaz
8. SIS. Berrg an 81. g. 9ollins,
Rfanoaufbebun9. ,itaaT