davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Duchcr's Lightning Fly.Killer!
Drnh 10 tie Licing!' Long lire The Killers :
Sold by Dealers Everywhere.
july3 I'm
AN ORDINANCE TO DE-
N TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF BEEF
in Tie Corporate Limits of Ornngcburg Vii

4 "a
in the Corporate Limits of Orangcburg Vii
lagc, s. c.:
SECTION /. That from and after Tie 10Th
day of July, 1869, each and every individual
offering BEEF within the Corporate Limits
of Orangcburg Village, either for Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said Beef or Beeves,
the Heads in good condition, which Had or
Heads shall be taken to the Office of the
Clerk of Council, where shall h. kept Reg
istration Book fer the purpose of Recording
therein, the Flesh Marks Ear Marks and
other Marks pertaining to identify.
SEC. ,. That said Marks and Identities
pertaining to each Head, as Recorded by the
Clerk. shall be bona .fde evidence in question
of dispute.
SEC. 3. That each and every individual
who shar wilfully neglect to report the
Marks of each Becf's Head to the Clerks
Office, or shall leave the Corporate Lin
its without Reporting the Marks, &C., as in
Section lst of this Ordinance is prescribed,
shall he considered Violation of this Ordi-
nance, and the party so offending shall, for
each and every offence, be fined in the sum
of not less than One 1) Dollar nor moro
than Twenty (20) Dollars, at the discretion
of the Council
SEC. 4. The Informant of each and every
offence shall be entitled to half the Fines
collected; the other half to go TO the benefit
of the Corporation.
SEC 8. That all Ordinances or part of Or.
dinances contrary or repugnant to,this, is.
hereby Repealed.
n. A. BULL. Intcndant.
Il. j. O.;yzuos, clerk.
july 10 oam Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

an important artery of commerce and
wealth to the State, apermeating every
portion of it from the mountains to the
sea. Indications of coming prosperity
are apparent on every hand, aud all that
is requisite for its sreplizatiop is the
establishment of peace and tranquility
within our borders, so that the intelli.
gent and enterprising may feel secure in
the investment of their means iu pro-
jects which, while advancing their own
fortunes, contribute materially to the
wealth and resources of the, State, and
that the sturdy and d,indastribhs laborer
may be unmolested in his efforts to
secure for himself and family m honest
livelihood. n Oh suiai9 iiu.l 70 uoi.silp
I'D May H. not hope, gentlemen, that you
aa!a aad every .well-wisher of the State will
join me ip aspirations for the realization
Of this desirable result, and pledge our
earnest efforts for its accomplishment.
The duty of the officers entrusted with
the collection Of taxes is plain and i'm
perative.i It is to press their payment
stesdily and lperseveringlY and to rigidly
enforce the penalty Of 25 per cent, on
dehnquants. If these officers are inter-
,rupted Tor interfered. with, it is inouu,-
bent on me to see that the laws of the
State are promptly aud faithfully exc
cuted, and none are moro vital to its
safety and efficiency than those relating
to its finances. Should factious attempts
be made to embarrass. the government by
the interposition of the courts shall
be compelled to convene the Legislature
in extra session, and to ask for the
enactment of such laws as may be neces-
sary, and when passed they will be
promptly enforced, with as much mode
ration az is compatible with the attain
ment of the ends to be accomplished. 1t
may be that reprcssive measures of the
character alluded to, should there be
necessity for rcsorting to them, will add
largely to the burdens of the taxpayers,
and be productive of agitation and ex-
citemcnt; but, however much this is to
be regretted, the responsibility and
odium must rest on the thoughtless aud
reckless men who have rendered them
necessary. a government incapable or
unwilling to maintain its dignity and
enforce its laws, against open violence or
covert fraud, is unworthy of the name,
and is n fit subject for the pity and con-
tempt of its friends, and the scorn and
derision ofits enemies. BY the blessing
of Divine Providence, and with the as
sistance aud cu-operntion of our law
abiding citizens, am determined that
South Carolina shall not present this
pitiabie spectacle to tho world " hiln har
destinies are entrusted to my keeping.
ROBERT X. SCOTT, Governor.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Land and Labor.

AT the meeting of the State Agricul-
tural Convention, held III April last, it
was resolved that the various counties of
the State be recommended to form immi-
grafton societies auxiliary to the central
dssociation in Ncwbcrry, This was a
Righly proper recommendation but We
Ore not aware that the different counties
have done anything to give it effect
Some stimulus, some exciting force is
necessary, and it is hoped that the Exc
cutive Committee Of the State Agricui-
tural Society, who meet in Columbia on
Wednesday, will give this subject of i'm
migration their earnest attention.
At this time, the Immigration qucs-
ton divides itself into two branchcsG- ]. .
The adoption of the necessary measures
for securing Cinnamon to work in the
rice fields and on the sea island planta-
tions, where the European laborer eau
not live,l 9. To devise plan for obtain
ing European immigrants for the middle
and upper sections of the State. Pass
ing by, for the moment, the question of
Asiatic immigration, there remains a
problem which is not easy to be solved,
viz How to overcome the the induce
ments which the Northwestern States
offer to white Immigrants, and how to
remove the prejudice which, other things
being equal, causes the European to
avoid with sedulous care the fertile fields
and rich savannahs Of the South. The
unreasoning distrust of the Southern
people which exists on the continent of
Europe, the effect of decade of calum-
ny and falschood, will gradually die out !;
but it is not wise to choose the rugged
road when there is broad and even
path leading to the same goal. We
should direct our efforts in relation to
immigration to those points where the
feeling against us is the weakest, and
where we can obtain the industrious and
hardy men, without whom we cannot
quickly prosper. In Scotland and Ire.
land aud England, for example, the pre-
judice is not nearly as strong as it is in
Germany; and, if we offer greater ad-
vantages than are offered by the North
west, we can so into the labor market in
those countries and obtain just as many
immigrants as can be obtained by Hi.
nois, or Minnesota, or any Western
State.
But can We offer to the Scotchman
tho Irishman and Englishman greater
advantages than arc offered by the
Northwest? We think we can. There
are hundreds OF thousands of acres of
good la;,d in South Caroliaa which have
hardly market value. The fences are
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANkRUPTCY-In the matter of AnRA-
HAN ASrLEr Bankrupt Ei parte I. V. DIp-
nLE, Assignee.
BY virtue of an order Of sale from tho
Honorable the District Court of the United
States. for the District of South Carolina, 1
will sell at public auction, on Wednesday the
2lst inst, Mt II o'clock a. NJ, Mt the resi-
dcnce of Abram Antlcy on the Cannon
Bridge Road, Orangcburg County, the per-
sonal property of above named Bankrupt,
consisting of:
Wagon, Cotton Gin, Grist Mill, Thrasher,
Con Shelter, Straw Cutter, 10 head OF Cattle,
= Hogs, &c.
Conditions cash, and articles to be removed
OH day of sale.
y. V. DlBBLE, Assignee.
july 10 2t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
S.---O.---S.
STICS. REMEMBER!..

MYSTICS. REMEMBER!
THE DAY is DAWNING! sTSk
JOVE IN HIS GOLDEN CAR MEETS
AURORA IN TRIUMPH! Fail not, fear moi,
the Outer Ray is on guard at the door of the
Outer Temple. The SILkEN CORD will be
loosed and the GOLDEN BOWL broken ere
JUPITER ceases to reign. Listen REFLEC-
TORS! Harkcn ye RAYS. The HuES ap-
proaches The knees of traitors knock to-
gether like dry bones in the Valley of Dark
ness! Neophytes have been MlRRORED
JOVE NIGHT, remember. Mt the TEMPLE
BY Order. RAY THAT GOVERNS.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Cuban Intelligence.

AitlEityI 4 ,fE teT J -yFFf
The Washington correspondent Of the
Bait:more Gazette writes: "The news
ffo6a C9fh's ofa m5ss important char
acter. The Cubans have regained pos
session of tho Cinco Villas district, while
cGsHeral Jordon has driven the, Span
iards from Les Tunas and the Puerto
del Padre countsy, The loss of the
Spanish fprces ia reported to have been
very large and the .disaffecsion in the
army and the contests between the vol
unteers and the regulars have resulted
in che almost complete annihilation of
the government forces in those sections
ofthe island. The attempSOf De Rodas
to carry out the policy of the present
Governments ofspain--that of 'ooncilia-
tion and promises has bad the effect
Of dividing the volunteers into two frac-
tions. Those volunteers who have given
IN thesr adhesion to the De Rodas Gov
~crnment, and have surrendered ilnpor-
4tant military positions-forts, arsenals,
s&c.+-and thus placed them under the
control Of Spanish troops, are denounced
as traitors by their former comrades, and
are pursued with more enmity than even
-othe Oubans who are in insurrection.
General Jordan has been placed by the
Cuban insurgents in command of the
Eastern Department Of the island, anu
oiitlis reported that he has made several
b visits lately to Porto Rico, and that there
is largo organization in that island
, ready to revolt at any moment. Sym
/, lpathy for the Cuban is said to pervadc
sfhe population of the whole island.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

A lady shut up in a carriage on an En-
glish railway, had to fight fire with
cushions and mats for long distance be-
fore the train reached a station aud she
was rescued.
Quite number of the cotton mills in
England, where the operatives have been
on strike, have resumed operations again
the hands consenting to a reduction in
their wages.
y great and decisive battle has been
fought between the Imperialists aud Mo-
hammedan rebels. The latter were de-
icated with loss of 10000. The Chi
ncsc have offered further insults 10 for
cigners.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

Mr.. Gilmore, protector of the Boston
Peace Jubilee Concert will get about
s25 900 from his late benefit performance,
making, with his purse of $50, 900
and his house and lot worth S25, 900, a
handsome total of 100000.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Assignee's Sale.

IN BANKRUPTCY-In the matter of EzEK-
TEL & KonN Bankrupts, E1 parte Jonx C.
PIKE, Trustee.
by virtue of an order Of the District Court
of the United States for South Carolina,
will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, Mt Orangcburg, S. c., on the first
Monday of August ncxt, in several parcels
All that tract of land owned by Emanuel
Ezekiel at the time of filing his petition Of
Voluntary Bankruptcy, situate about one
mile from Orangeburg Court House, on the
Old Charleston Road, and bounded by lands
of John G. Rowe, w. I. McKcwn and Chris
tian Arani.
Terms-0ne-tbird cash, tho balance on n
credit of twelve months. Purchasers te give
bond and mortgage with covenant for resale,
and to pay for papers and stamps.
T.. V. DIBBLE, Assignee.
july 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY

Irwin a Ti'tet ux., applicant Bill for
VS..
Caroline f. Keitt, ct. al. Partition.
nappearingto to my satisfaction thai Miner
va Crews, one of the Defendants, resides,
without this State. II is sthereforc opdened,
That she dc appear and object TO tho division
or sale of the Ileal Estate Of Christian kci,;
deceased, on or before the LIth day Of Au-
gust, or her consent to the same will be en-
tered OF record.
THAD. &. ANDREWS.
july i0--td Judgc Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

IN BANkRUPTCY-In the matter Of E.Eg-
irL koHN Gankrupts, Et pdrfe JouS d.
STRoMNS. =
BY virtue of IN order of sale from the
Honorable District Court of the United
States. for he District Of South Carolina, /
will sell ut public auction at Orapgcburg C.
H., on Monday the ID of August, ut the
usual hours of sale.
All that lot of Land with the Building
thereon situate on ST. John Street, in the
Town of Orangcburg, and measuring -
feet on st. John Street by - feet deep,
(more or less bounded on the north by lots
of 7. B. Whalcy and j. w. II. Dukes, on the
east by Jas. +. lzlar and w. Willcock, on the
south by st. John Street, and on the west by,
lot of Estate of L.. ~ keitt.
Terms-One-half cash, balance in one
year, secured by bond and mortgage of the
property with interest. Purchasers to pay
for papers and stamps.
r. V. DIDBLE, Assignee.
july 10 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
LAND AGENCY.
ANDREW 3. q -.

As we are now prepared to attend TO the
Advantageous Disposal Of LAND in orsage-
burg counsy, and having every facility az
our hands, we would respectfully call she at-
tention Of our LAND HoLDERs, who mar
feel disposed to change investments, to the
fact. Our Per Centage win be light, and
where there is no sale there win BE no
charge.
Plats, with full Description Of Property
offered for sale, must bo furnished u.s.
All persons having land for sale will piesss
call on the Undersigned at the OnAsessuag
NEWS Ofice. Tie. ANDREWS &cT3y
july 10 ~ ARs8Ye SSksA%-F
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
'-at We give our editorial space to-day TO
the following letter: t
~ STATE OF SoUTH CAROLINA.
IN. ~. ExEcuTryE DEPARTMENT.,
CoLuMnIA, July Z, 1869,
Messrs. .Stenhoase, Dicrck.s and Gibson,

wsE Tanpayers. rgI - q
aa,l lGENTLEMEN--My attention has been
called to your communication in the
f'hasuiE Of Saturday, in which you state
that q number of persons are complain
ing of the assessments of taxes made in
the State; aud you wish to ascertain
what course would sbe best to pursue to
go secure redress. There is some indefinite
ness as to the nature of the wrongs to be
| redressed, but there is specific allega-
nj tion as to the onerous amount of the as
sessments.
,5sg The course provided by law in such
cases is for the complainant to appeal to
the County Auditor, with statement of
his case, who will forward it to the Au-
.sssditor of State, who has full power to
make any abatement or correction which,
I'm his judgment, is just and proper. AS
f to the general charge, which is inferrible
aa from your note, that the taxation is too
heavy, have to say that the amount
% provided for is required by the necessi-
sga tres Of the State, and must be collected
to meet its exigencies, and to fulfill eff
g cicntly it's engagements and responsibili-
bsatics.
'edi The estimated expenses of the State
government for the current year amount
to about $3.50 ,O0O---somewhat in excess
ofprevious years, which is attributable
to the increasnd sum required for legis-
'latiye expenses during the prolonged scs-
sions required for the passage of laws in
~ conformity with the new Constitution !;
and also to the arrearages of salaries and
fees Of judges, sherifs, &C., which were
properly chargeable to the preceding ad-
ministration, but which it did not pro-
vide for. The interest ON the State debt,
which had not been paid the preceding
year, required for the two years $685.
600, and the establishment and main
~ tenance Of free schools about S65 900
more-makipg in all 81 ,230,16S, which
had to be provided for by taxation. The
Constitution required that taxes should
be levied upon the real and personal pro-
perty in the State, in proportion to it's
value; aud to ascertain its amount, as
SCISSORS were appointed throughout the
State TO examine and appraise it. Many
Of these proved TO be inexperienced in
such business, and their returns indica-
ted 30 much Of caprice and irregularity,
& and worked SO unfairly in many Coun-
ties of the State, that tue Board of
81 Equalization, whose duty it is to equalize
taxation among the Counties, made ma
terial changes. As aa illustration Of the
discrepancies in the valuation, the arabic
plough lands in Abbeville County were
+, appraised at $2.25 per acre; in Ander-
son, $500; in Colleton, s772; in Dar-
lington, $3.50; in Newbarry, 1854 and
in Oconee, 1928; Will, the same char
acter and quality of land was apr ved
in Chesterfield ut 81 per acre; in Edge
field, So; in Marion, 1927 and in
osasgehats. s1.7!. Tho Board of
Equalization made such corrections in
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
sheridilE's Sales.

sherlfs Sales.
By virtue Of sundry writs Of q. 10. = sols,s.
directed viii sell to the highest; Liidcr,
at Orangeburg Court House, on the ffst
Monday in August next, for cash The fol-
lowing property, viz: fss f,as.s{ 49,
One tract of Land containing 81 acres
more or less, and all of the dcfendarit's right.
title and interest in another tract cofitaffine
100 acres more or less, said lnusis fyinv ebc-
low the OLD State Road in Sd. Mnffhews
Parish. Levied on as the prorerty os Henry
Dantzler atihe suit of v. ID. W Janiisor. Gem.
missioner and Recorder. NJ
ALSO -
One tract Of land containing za2 ncres
more or less. lying below the Old S.s.s Road
in Sc. Matthews Parish. Levied os, as sti,e
property Of Wm. W. III. Dantzler at the suit
OF v. ID. v. Jamisen, Commissic7ser and Re.
corder. 'f OH 7. Ietg
t - ALSO y1-.,' 9 ssss@gs
One tract containing 2T5 acrss mora iox
less, lying below the Old State Road in 81.
Matthews Parish. Levied ON rs the property
Of J. j. Bair Mt the suit Of Mellred Dant1fef,
Administrators. ~ tasss tl-Is.-9 =
oranssS"rg G. I H., s. c., = $50 ss0,
July 10. 1867. is'aa
july 10 o,t td
.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Orangeburg- In Equity.

Urangeburg- In Equity.
L. Ransom Smith et ux., Bill for sale of
E1 cntor, Real Estate
vs.. pay Debts. fer. In
j. c. Peers. ct. ux. junction aud Re-
Of al lief. Ie,l
Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of
thc'lnte ASBURY n. WANNAMAKEfs. dc
this case, to present and proys iheir respcc-
tive demands before Charles d. Glover, Eya.,
Referee, Mt 0rangeburg. South Carolina. on
or before the irst day Of October next, or be
u barred .he benefits Of said decree
Clerks Office, ! GEORGE BOLIVER,
Orauge5urg, 3. c., az C.G r.
July Z, 1869. err
july 10 oam 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
County Treasurer's 0iEice,

-
OnANGEBrRc CouSTY, July 8, 1862
To Me Tar- Payers Of 0raansgtswy
County.
Notice is hereby given that viii be at the
several different places hseeinaficr nancd,
for the purpose Of CoIBLEGTINa STATE
and COUNTY TAXES for the. year 1865, im
the following proportions yizss 4i@s ag
For General Purposes Of State ss5,n
Government......,.. 35-IO0 Mills
20 Interest on State Dcbt,...S 55-sO0 ("
a. School Purposcs.............. z0-i00 :"
{. POI, Tax...............$l.0 90 1aA9
" County Tax....................3 HY "
-------@%s
Total per Ccniage.......... l0k
At Branchvillc on the ieth and 20lh in
slant.
AT Lewisvilc on the 2ad and 236 instAnt
At J. Hamp Feldcr's Store On the 9zrh and
18th instant. s
At Easteriing's NBll on the SGst iussant.
At Glsabon's @ore.on the I'd andsd Of An
gust. .. -
At oranesburg c. II, every daE shereafren-
until the 30th day OF August.
All Dcfaultcns will be dsa,h wind, striotiS
according tn,law
JNS. D, MOUNT
july s--am County Trsasuror
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10
Orangeburg-- Equity,

Mary Ann g. Dnkc.s ! 1Ajaneiibs, and
~ & e.. al / s Relief
Notice is hereby given to, fie creditors IF
the late JOSEPH DUKES. deceased. that
they are required by adccree in this case, to
present anil prove their respective demands
before Charles u. Glover, Esq. at- Orange
burg South Carolina. on ar before ihe first
slay OF October next, or be debaired the
Clerks Office. !, GEORGE BoEivkM
Orangeburg, s. -. c. C. p.
July IL, 1860.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-07-10

the determination of our people to pay
its debts and meet its responsibilities, it
has lifted the credit of the State from
the verge of bankruptcy to a respectable
and prominent position in financial and
monetary circles. Our bonds, which at
one time could be purchased for twenty
five cents on the dollar, now command
seventy three cents, and are steadily
advancing, insomuch that | am in hopes
by the 1st of January they will be
practically at par. In this single item
alone there has been already a gain to
the people of 2,5OO,O 900; but the salts
factory vindication of the financial
resources of the State was of infinitely
more value in enhancing the valnc of
property throughout its entire limits to
the exteut of many millions, and attract
ing to it the attention of capitalists and
emigrants
The floating debt of the State has
been provided for and retired, and the
bills receivable, which furnished at ore
period the only currency of our Treasury,
and which circulated at from twenty
five to thirty-fve per cent, discount are
now substituted by par funds. This
discount was so much loss to the State,
as the materials and supplies for our
jails and asylums were purchased with
the deprecated funds, aud at proper
tionately enhanced prices. The restora-
ton of the State credit has also revived
the Blue Ridge Railroad, which hcs so
long been lying dormant, and it is fully
expected that, in a few days, it will be
put under contract to responsible parties,
who will energetically press Is "a com
pletion. This great enterprise will prove
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-05
fellr 4 ytbrank.
8Iacffnitb u,ab SSaaenma.
der &serfff6ffe,
Ode NUnrUe un6 Gunner @hase.

CT 5ertisen ale ms Sad i6IasenSe arbei.
80 ten, ols @ngen, @af1inerteu unb
Gnf Set Hung IN fir; efter Tri
nno A btltqen Nreifen. gRir earantiren ale In I'M
ttlen.
Die 8ewobrer Deuti9Ianbs mn Der onai ensenncn
Sorfi9aften fu6 oriagenb engeInbsn, ans nit 8es
iteHnngen gu beebreH.
janis 1R Gebr u. sebronf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-05

&bsrifT s.gssrtaaf. = sn esmashs Gbanheri
1eri4ts non 9autoSpn County, Tennefee, an
Aff9 geri9tst nno iberliefert bel feinem Ofto5ers
Terr1in 1868, Iperoe i5 gum 6ffentEi9en @ertarf an
esn Rsifbistensen segsi baars 8abhing in ami ourt
9anssEbor in Der Stobt Raibrine am Gonns
obenb, Sen6. Mdrs 1869, na9ftebenb bef4rtebenes
Srmnoet9eatbnm brineeH 9Ile @e4te, SiteI, Gins
fprbe uno Snterefler, weIde g. s. g.. RcoI IN 1rrib
an benz 2Ct in SiessafBuiHe beffst, auf weId5em En-
uohnt, beginnenb az Sobn 8romns Sioede al,
@berrpfttaBe non c6 geuGnutsr Strose eatIona SO
SUB mad benz Sfte6Bpfe IdiIfenh mad So. 0etIuopis
ode uon oa In redteu BinfeIn nit Retwan's qii1te
325.laaB, TRebr cber peniser. Rd@ einem pcbI isn6
ue pa parallel NIT ertterer 2inie SO SlB mad Soft
@toDns Ohede, pom oa in re6btem 92tnfei NIT
grpuns GiMte "a Gus ulsbr o6er Ioeniaer mad BEN
Mu5ganaspunIt, IpeI1es bafeIhe Gi9enfhNn IT. Ses
argenannter Fool pDn SeHn 2tmsSen iibertraaen
wtroe fe5e8ub %, Sefte 6U2, aeeiaersDffice 8 G.l
rOuroe 0Giielbe fpdter non $. %. RanhpIpb an &C.
nallnten Hool GbertrGgef mtftels uffgnbe enaetras
gen II Sud SO, Geite 405 IDorinf ebeninIs meeeu
9ei@rei6nng Dsrpieiens mini nn6 mil BeiCbIae bes
leet, oIs bas GigeHfbUH Don @. &. o. Boot UNI eli
ner GTeeution in neinen 6duoen fur $64 IL re6it
Rotten 30 Bnnften urn HeSsensie lnh gindbin unn
gegen q. s.. y. 4oot unb Mn6ere 80 gettigen. Geoes
ben ben 20. SSa1snnr 1869s ~
~ as1zg y. Sd. DondIb ion, SberifI.
= feb2 80 9nrh Gam. 6, TearfbaH, 9eputp.
E