davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09
IA. 2. Known as the Mil Lot,

Adjuins the tact .iure mentioned, on the South,
and contains iUuL or i've acres oi LAM. Inc
l., and furnishes an unfiiiIRE Wate power scarce.
Ivy to be oxccIicd i" herOuIy. UP1n SAID hot arc
Saw Mill, Grist Mill and Pulling Mill.
The Saw Mlitran be put operation small
expense, aud ia, foundation and walls ui the UIher
buildings, the mas""I y shHft aud mil race. are
well preserved and can be repaired and renUcrtd
hit tor use III short tim5 and without much out
Jay. said property lies on the ChaLlestowI aud
KabletOwn road, aJOut three Inies FROM the iorncr
place. il prcscnts one oil the fnest sites for man.
ufsctory be found in the State.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09
}, consists of Tract of about
40 OR 48, ACRES OF LAND,


Lying on the Rapictown read about q miles from
Glenn, WIN. u Mnnrc. aud others, about II or 10
acres of " hCh 10 W, Il fINBkRED. TIE quality OF
the soil il fl limestone similar 10 tract No l,
and is W Gil .pciused. No Improvements
No. 4 CONTAINS l ACRE OF LAND,
More or less and iics the South side of the Hnr
per's Ferry and KabirtOwn road, and ndjoins the
lands of Anus Shepherd and Others and is covered
with Timber.
To all OF said tracts ia attach right to the
water from what is known Beeler Spring. above
mentioned.
Messrs. II. N Gallahcr and George G. Grove
have IL undivided interest of about forty acres in
the tract of 225 acres fths Of the Mill lot,
but in the saIe and VIII unite in the Deeds.
1lIc above IA Of land Il mill lot will be
veyed ANA Plais of same exhibited to purchasers on
day If sail.
TURNS OF SALE.-oue.tbrd cash. tho resi-.
due in anu Iw" quail annual payments at one
ard years, with Interest Itom day Of sale, and
secured by liCn on the premises.
All growing crops reserved. Possession given
the 1t day of APrii. 1863.
Sale take place IL o'clock, A. NJ ON the 18Th
NATHAN s. WHITE,
Attorney in fact for the heirs.
Fl. ". Galaher will take pleasure in accompany
ing persons who may desire 10 view thepremises.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09
. LIME FOR SALE.

I HAVE for sale, at my kiln in Charlestown, any
quantity OF
FRESH BURNT LIME,
which will sell at tho lowest rates for Cash.
Parties who have been in the ha bit of going to the
kiln and taking Lime without permission, are eau
toned against repea ting the ufiet ce nd the nd-
vidual who took two horse wagon load from there
last Easter Monday. is requested t" come forward
a nd settle for it. Another, who helped himself
three bushels in August, when ono present,
is notified that he must very pay up, his
conduct will be exposed.
Mach ., lS69-3t. JACOB TCTWlLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09
A MOST TERRIFIC THUNDER STORM /!
Took Place on Saturday, Evenins Last.

.ihhouyh The Thctu,on'rter !Stoo1 Aimo@ ut
Zero, The C2ops "t' Thm"''cr ~"1e
Very Gre"t Il Brohe q e" Tire"
Large Boxes cf Dry Goo'iS anil Notioms.
For Our FrienH at tie
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09
WANTED.

GROOM for my Stallion, George Pattci son."
n for the ensuing scasou-a white man preferred.
He must well recommended. Good wages
will be given. Apply to the undersigned at Rip
pom, Jefferson county. w. Va.
AIarch2, Is69-2t+ JACOB CUSTER.
rlNHE undersigned offer stonebr aker's valuable
i Medicines at greatly reduced figures on former
prces-having purchased a large lot at bargain.
Feb. 10. AIsQUlTH WASHINGTON.
mr. Cookies celebrated Wine of Tar an infalble
IL remedy in Disease of Liver and Kidneys, and
as a sure cure for Colds. B,ohchitis, whooping
Cough, &C., has no superior just received ard Ter
sale by W S. MASON.
THE OLD MADE YOUNG The celebrated IA
i gic Comb, for cooriGs gray hair and beard
without dye, for sale by w. S. MASON,
March 2, 1869. @ Druggist.
A GREAT many things beautiful u nd nsefuI. for
IA sale by L. DINKLE.
NOD Fish, Mscksrel and Herring, for sale by
~ Feb. %. KEARSLEY q SHEERER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-03-09

wHrsr the general business of the compasy
transacted, and 10 whsh al ecuesai correspord-
ence should be addressed.
, 1869-06-11
HINrs oN PAcKINo ANp TRANspoRrA.

HINTS on PACKING AND TRANsPoRTA.
TION OF FRUITs.-All the perishable fruits
require ventilation in proportion TO the
warmth Of the weather and the rapidity with
which they part with it. Most fruits can be
preserved for lung time in cold, dry at.
mosphere, without ventilation. Apples may
be preserved at a temperature just above
freezing, for months without decay At a
temperature Of 50 degrees, the best of win
ter apples, in tight barrels, will spoil in few
days. We have seen early potatoes shipped
10 July in tight barrels, nearly ruined on the
passage from NurtDli to New York. A man
might as well a;tempt to live without air. as
to transport strawberries ary considerable
distance without ventilation. 1t is possible.
however, tp have too mnch Of good thing.
A ripe rawbcrry laid in an open window or
on a shelf will wilt and shrink up 10 verv
short tune. In very warm, drying weather,
strawberries in a basket so open as to admit
ola free circulation through the entire basket
will shrink ouc fifth of their bulk in single
day. The ventilation of any Kind Of fruit
should only be sufficient to convey off the
vapor which eXh les in a comparatively con-
fined atmosph re. Cars for transporting
possible to rec, i've the full baa.fs. of ventil
ated berry packages when packed snug in
tight cars. This can be done with but little
expense To make the cars cool the roof and
sides should be double; then there should
be an opening, one foot square for every 200
cubic feet Of space, on the ends and sides Of
the cars. To keep out the dust these opens
lngS should be covered with fine wire cloth
and not be opposite each other in the two
walls. Hoods or c1wls may be put on the
roof Of the cars, which will always operate
when the cars are in motion. Cars thus COM
structed would have saved the berry growers
of West Jersey and Delaware thousands of
dollars the last season. Berries that can
reach the consumer III few hours after pick.
ing, may be fully or even dead ripe, but in
all cases Of shipping to distance, this con-
dition should not be anticipated by about
half the time required in transit If the
Wilson Strawberries are to be from SO to t 8
hours in reaching the market. they should
be quite hard and the under side of a pink
tnge. They will then ripen aud become a
deep red by the time they reach the market
Berries should, if possible, be picked in the
cool Of the day, or cooled off before shipping
AT all times they should be removed from
the sun as quick as possible. after picking
In picking, the berry should never be
squeezed or pulled off The picker should
seize the stem as near the berry as possible
with the thumb and finger and pinch or
snap it off. Berries should always be assort
ed, and those of inferior quality sent separ>
ate, 1t at all. One basket holds full quart
when handsomely rounded. The racks which
separate the baskets admit of heaping liber-
ally. If heaped when packed the baskets
will be full when they reach the market, and
find ready customer.
, 1869-06-11

ain't you !" shouted one Delawarean, in the
bitterest moment of his suffering. And
there we're other WOrshippers of St. Pillory
whose cruel gibes cut deeper than the Sher.
ifs lashes.
THE FIRST BLOOD.
The last case was saddest Of all. While
the Sheriff drew the wiry thongs through his
fingers the jailor hurried across the ward,
dragging with him the horse jockey who had
been pilloried. He was half stripped. His
trembling hands were lifted to the cuffs aud
fastened, and bis gray head was bowed upon
his breast He was very sick. The TAILOR
said be could not live t'rouRh his twelve
months Imprisonment h. skin was wrink-
led and yellow with age. As be was guilty
of Two crimes, having stolen a horse and
halter, the Sheriff felt that justice must be
completely vindicAted, and so he laid the
thirty lashes on with savage strength. At
the first swish of the thongs the shriveled
skin was streaked with nine red stripes.
These we're crossed with others, again and
again, until the mans back was IA crimson
network of ridges which swelled with sue.
ceeding blows, until at last the keen edges
of the cat lacerated the bursting skin, the
hot blood spurted IN stream from the gashes,
sprinkling the ground and trickling down
the back of the miserable victim. The old
man groaued twice or thrice but gave no
other sign of suffering. He was led away
from this misery and from the sunshine and
the day to bis cell.
This was all. The Sheriff folded the limp
lashes of his cat about the handle and walk.
ed away. The crowd poured through the
gateway to the street, discussing the pros
ceedings, and the jailor went back to dress
the wounds of the laws victims.
, 1869-06-11
COLLECTING THE TOLL.

charming young widow is Addie LeClare,
OnriValed in beauty and rich as she's fair;
Her wit is as flashing as gems from the mine,
her smile is so sweet, you would think it divine
Her soft tones can thrill
A suitor at will
Aud naugbt can compare
With the curls Of brown hair
That dance Ger the shoulders of the widow LIE
Glare.
One bright, sparkling night, when the stars were
And mirrOred their faces in the crisp, crystal
On the right the neW moon 10 her arms seemed
to hold
Tie fast>fadiug form of the vanquishing old
With high metted bays,
And janntiest Of sleighs,
- DER the SHOWS silver glare,
We sped through the air
Yes, and the beautiful widow LeClarel
How lightning like pulsed the warm blood
through my veins,
When FIRST to the widow l gave up the rens !
1t seemed as if Fate had my destiny sealed,
And that my young love must now be revealed !
The steeds flew along,
Like lovers smooth song;
And breathing prayer,
glanced at the rare
And brght>hAshing eyes of the widow LeClsre.
"Now don'tI" said tho widow, in the sweet
pout:ng way,
That always means Yes, while still saying Nay
I" Don't what?" iuquired-half afraid, con-
fess,
She meant to coquet, in her mock roguishness ;
always afraid
At bridge, when a'maid.
All ,he beaux would declare
Twas only their share,
" The toll at The 6ridge!" said the widow LeClars.
The boots of the bays on the bridge now resound,
While |, with one arm her waist clasping round,
Collected the toll from her lips, cherry-red;
" Please not at each arch" the arch widow said /:
But ah twas too late
The bridge sealed my fate;
For 10 then and there,
She answered my prayer,
And promised no longer to be Widow LeClare.
-Nathda Jpham.
, 1869-06-11

Quick AND EASY CURE FOR FOUNDER -
Many years ago l learned a cure for founder
in horses, which is so simple, and has proved
so successful in my hands, that send it TO
you thinking il may be of service to some Of
your readers. Clean out the bottom of the
foot thoroughly-hold up the leg so as to
bring the bottom Of the hoof upward, hold
ing it firmly, in a horizontal position and
pour in, say a tablespoonful of spirits OF
turpentine, if the cavity of the hoof will hold
that much-if not, pour in what it will hold
without danger Of running over touch the
turpentine with red hot iron, (ths will set
it on fre,) hold the hooi firmly in position
until it burns out. Great care must be tax
en- that none runs over on the hair Of the
loot, lest the skin be burned If all the feet
are affected burn turpentine n each Of them.
Relief will speedily follow aud the animal
be ready for service in short time | once
applied this remedy TO horse who had been
loundered twenty-four hours before | saw
him, and be was promptly relieved. In
anOth r case, where the animal could hardly
be induced to move, his suffering was SO
great, lie was treated in the same manner,
as soon as his trouble was discovered, and in
less than an hour afterwards, he was hitched
to buggy and 1riven some twenty five miles
the same day-all lameness disappearing after
he had travelled few miles.-Benj. w.
Wood, IN Southern CUlti0dtOr.
, 1869-06-11

AN INHUMAN SoN.-One of tie most in
human acts that it has fallen to our lot to
record occurred in Sierra Vally Sierra coun.
ty on Monday the 10th instant the particu,
lars of which takeu from the Mountain Hes
senger, are that man named Tom Davis aged
about forty years, very dissolute, worthless
fellow, went to his fathers house and de
manded that he divide his property with him,
which the father refused to do, saying that
be would gamble and squander it away. At
supper the subject was renewed and high
words ensued. The father gotup and attemp-
ted to leave the house, when be was violent
y assaulted by his son. Thay were parted by
the wife of the old man and hired man.
de then left the house; but was followed by
the son, and after being thrown to the ground
was hacked and cut about the head, neck and
and shoulders in a manner that bis life was
Tor long time despaired Of The old man
mad sufficient strength left to ride to Sierra
VILE, where his wounds were attended to.
Ihe son followed and boasted of what be
mad done, when he was arrested and confined
Oy the Constable, after some resistance.
, 1869-06-11

A JUVENILE RoMANCE.-Two children
who work in one ofthe Chicopee Mass fac
tories, Eli Goodro, fifteen years old, and Lou
isa Steddns fourteen, fell down right into love
so deep that they determined, with an utter
contempt of consequences, to go and get mar
ried, as grown folks do. Chicopee clerks
and clergy very sternly and sensibly refused
to grant marriage certificate of ceremony,
whereupon the decided youths went to
Springfield, Mass, and obtained both. The
Palmer Journal says the civil sanction was
obtained from the city clerk, and the reli-
gious from Rev. DR.. Ide. At al events,
they were successful in their visit, aud startcd
for Thorndke, there to spend the honeymoon
until Louisa's parents should forgive them.
They got as far as Palmer, on Wednesday
evening and spent the night in the depot
certainly d very elegant bridal chamber.
But on Thursday morning the parental Steb-
binses bore down on the mere the Thorndike
craft hove in sight, and captured the
outward bound adventures. They wanted to
seperate the bold babies but though Louisa,
disbeartened by the meagre outset of the
voyage, was willing to haul of, Eli remarked
defantly that they had been and gone and
done it, and what did they mean to do about
it? Impressed by his view of the case, and
by the advise of Palmer justice to make
the best of it, the parents relented and con-
veyed the precious pair home, triumphantly
happy.
, 1869-06-11

The "lady pick.pockets' of Boston, dress mag.
nihcently and then go upon the streets early in
the evening, where they grow faint, and request
for few moments support of the arm OF any
gentleman liable to wear fat pocket book.
Gentleman feels fattered, gives the required
support, and fondles the lady as much as he
dares. Lady RECEIVERS and departs very thanks
fully for the aid and the genIleman's watch and
Qreenbacks
, 1869-06-11

TEARS differ. They may mean downright sor-
row or upright joy. Some people feel $50 glad"
they ooze it out at the eye; others do the same
thing from an opposite cause. Mrs. Plimham
appears to be gifted with faculty for either ex-
treme. When her son John Small was born she
shed copiously, and laughed and cried at the
same time and when Mr.. Flimham left for good
her shed was Of the same varied sort, only the
laugh -hed somehow came in oftener than the
cry shed.
, 1869-06-11
happy

SANDCRAcK.--An inquiry being made Of
the conductor of the veterinary department
of the Western Rural, as to the best and
quickest means of curing or growing off the
hoof of stallion colt Eve years old, the fol-
lowing reply has been made: Saudcracks
vary much in depth and extent and the same
treatment is not applicable to every case. A
horse with saDdcrack should be shod with
a bar shoe, as that transfers some Of the
weight from the wall to the frog The edges
of the sandcrack should be trimmed with
a sharp drawing knife, the crack filed with
tar, and then some strong cord or tape
should be wound round the hoof 90 as cover
the hoof and exclude dirt from the sand,
crack A. little acetate of eantharides rubs
bed around the coronet once a week will in>
crease the growth of the horn.
, 1869-06-11
TOB PRUNING ofevery description don
To City Subscribers.

On and after this date the STATESMAN will be
served to City subscribers at 81 cent, month, pay
able to the carrier. Those who have pad in advance
will have their papers continued until the time
pres.
, 1869-06-11

A BOOK publisher writes Us that be has in
"press" how to make "cider." Send along
barrel to try-ne7er mind the book.
, 1869-06-11

A VIExSA gentleman, previous to hanging
himself, converted all his property into bonds
and. burned it up, SO as to keep his unpleasant
family out Of an inheritance.
, 1869-06-11
NalIa Walla Statestuatl.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
, 1869-06-11
ONCE Statesman Building, Third Street
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

~rTERMs INVARIABLY IN ADvANoE.xa
, 1869-06-11


RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
vac cur ....-................. S1OO
81 HSh"ts 25O
1Uee MOftSto lI0
Dtngss COPteS.. 70
-------
Rates of advertising.
One square (ten lines or ess) four insertions 600
For each additional insertion. ............... 100
one square per year.-.s. ....--.............5 5OOO
Two squares or more per square. .20.00
Hall yearly per square $500
Advertisements OF One-fourth of a column
will be inserted by special contract.
~ To insure insertion, advertisements must be
handed in early as Thursday and the number Of
insertions desired should be noted on the margin,
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
lob PRINTING ofevery description done
0D to order and on reasonable terms. Orders for
ny of the following articles will be promptly filled:
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
HANDBILLS ORDER BOOKS,
BALL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
CIRCULARS, STEAMBOAT CARDS,
Invitations, Bills of Lading,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BILLHEADs, BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
PROGRAMMES. BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS DRAFTS,
BLAIKs OF ALL KINDS.
, 1869-06-11

COMPETITION IN TRADE-The eastern
merchants are 10 the market for the Navada
trade. The Inland Empire, Sth instant,
says: We hear that we'll known Navadan,
formerly State official, is on bis way here,
as agent of one of the largest houses in New
York, to procure customers in White Pine.
He was at Salt Lake on Wednesday, and
telegraphed that he would soon be here with
samples of his houses goods to sell on the
most liberal terms. We hear of other mer-
camille agents on their way-some from
Chicago, and some from St. Louis. We opine
that these commercial ENJOYS will soon solve
the problem, whether we shall deal with
an Francisco or the East
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-02
y pIttif Il, 6 s.,

gCn trr 9Inidt aussrbrnr, oaB bel gofaIpab.
len jsbrr partei- i-llntsrl6isb l6pinben uub nur
her Gbaraftrr unS bic Yai9trcue riueS 9samiru
in 9etraGt femmrn iplttn, trIauben ii6 tie lin"
trr,ei1nrtrn, ibren teutIden NitbiirSsrH 9trtn
Gbarlss %. QBelIrs olS brn padenrisn Can.
eibatrn gum Glrrf Ger Iagpr5 Court ;u eripftb.
len. 0erirl6r bat ais StsaSrrtrrter ties Ssrfpr-
benen Serrn RanEiu urb suIrBtSc @cuYsritEr
Su tsm amtr srnanrt taiIeltr ;u 70 alSemriner
.3ufrirsrnbcit unS in 10 fSbissr gSeiie scrisben,
cap isine GrpGblung MIR Gin glft her Gere&iig"
Feit sssen sinsn irfurn Ssamtm it, iiuteniaI rS
crit nod erPielen irin mub, ea6 fem @rsucr bic
5Gbisfrit sur grrpaItuns tfs pirbtistn autss
beiyt.
gHir fennsn Sru. 91sle5 isit 9abrrn periouIiG
unb fSuusn duf unlrr Gbrenwcrt rrfl1rtn, tdb or
peter nit eem Grmserrni., nod nit erm 0nprp>
nothing. Sumbus eds srringlte ;u tbun bat unb
feiner Semprren; Organization angrbGrt, pie
@egnrr rpn ibm tGspiligsr 9Briie bebaHpten.
glu5 Zen augtarbenen 0jrnetn eben mir uitlt
Gin, fparun bic Geutiden nitt ibm ben Yprig
prr cinem S)rdncrr eeben ipQtsn, ilne befiirpcr-
ten Crnfid leinr g8nbl. .u- .a--5-5
gielr esufi6e g6Gbler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-02
stud cine ReSe.

Der oSefericn Demptrot" pom lebten
Samfas fGreibt:
,ppttssite 1T cine arpbe Gbre wisbsr-
fabren, tsrsn fG menise gIdbe in Der
Union riibmen tSnnsn. Yrai, Grant bat
ndmli@, ME ras o@iners 9Ou,uaI" be-
ri6tst, bei ieinem gsIude babier am pcrs
lesten @ittwc6 9ttenr cine 8eps scbat.
tsu-unO pas fur cine 8sbe! gBir ssten
naGRebrub cine setreuc llstericbuns fers
Ielten:.
,Oamsn unb Ssrrrn.-S@ BIN slaf,
lid, Sie ;u Isben. Sie pifen nttt, ME
sladlta i'd Bin, Sie su lebsn, unr i6
penfs, Sie piGsn niGt, mic ermiiSet d.
bin. Dies III mein erRer 8elud in bic
fem Sbeile 9rnnlplpaniens, unp Id babe
piele DinSc 9eIernt, peIdbe d, Ycrber riGt
fannie. lleteraa mo i'd in Seesm Staate
mar, Ihitn es, ais Oh i'd erpartet pilrbe.
an iebem Yunftc. no rer BUG anbislt.
mar bas SpIf perIammelt, I'M m d Su be-
sribeu. 8 d peib nidt, pie rs fam. Sd
bate fe nitt tena6rihti9t; aber lis Idiss
nrn BON mir setGrt gu babeu. llnp lie
paren ni6t sliidli6sr, mid ju isben, ale
ib mar iie su ieben." -
81 bas niAt cine Tebe, ebeuio seitrei6
wie telaeirrn! Oas ferlGnliGs 6iirwUrt
ssbraudt er in ben paar turjat SGsen
uur finjebnmal. 1an luIte fat auf bic
9prr fOmmen, Sertsbenpe 2leu6erungen
babe ir9enb Semaup rem prGliocntsn uns
tersefhpben, UNI i'm ldatrIich gu MAIDEN.
@tsr Die Suslle, aus Der mir iA6pien,
Idbt bieie gtnnabme uidt Su. llnp ilber
einen 1uI6sn Wann seratb unlere ,gsbil.
bette" 9trifptratie in gnt,iden, unb warOe
ibm frrupi9 jujdu6jen, penn er iA gum
60ni9 Ccer Jsailer ertldrte. Ian fann es
alenfatls BEN 5ran;clen YerSriben, bab iie
iid pon 70 auberOrNsntIia trgatten Mdn-
nrrn, ME rie beiben NapcleenS, bic 6ret-
belt nebmsu lteeen. @ter man IrGte faR
an ber Ienfdbeit Srr,weiieln, wenn man
bic 6uIpi9un9en anlittt, pel6e sinem 70
Urpindren @anus wie Grant parsebra6t
perren." .rs --
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-09-02

- Die Grnbttbrri6te aus GnstdnS
iinb siinilis. Die nSimeS" f6rsibt: gBir
piirfsn erparteu, RAP mir fir ras tUm.
mence Sabr auerei6eno SerIorat fur,
wenn ni6t llsbsrfIub batsn.
: Sn Gnalanp mdnt man if nit benz
Gepanfen elmer 9retrsnnuns Ganara's
INNER mebr pertraut. Gin esitartitsl her
Zines Ipri6t ii6 in rieiem Siune aus.
- Die IpauiIGs 8ssieruus tsnbf&tist
6000 81. Srupren na6 Guta ,u fdtden.
= Sn 8tbeIbeim Ctri SrantfurD MUIR
be tiir,lih in riibreubfer gBetlr bic eplrene
So6;eit eineS milrciaen 9aarss asfeiert,
weldbes suiammen % SGGter, SGbne,
S6pieeertGGter unb SGpieeeriGtne iiter
aGle gBrlt Scrtreut, brlibt. Man6e eiefer
8inter batteu Die Gltsrn felt 20 Sabrrn
nidt gslsbeu unb rparrn III benz ieltensn
5eI1c aus 8u6lanb, Srantrei6, slmerita
&c. bsrbei9ecilt, pbne caB bic gllten etwos
obnten. Ger jiinafr, allein ;u Saule te<
fnelite Subn Bate a1e Wef6wilter Su-
Idmmenterufen unp i'm 3immer Der gltern
binter einem 9lltcpcu perltsdt. gdhbrm
er bic ibertaartgen, oter >iiitigen Sod
,eitslsute gum reiheu 8abenliIhe grfiibrt.
rief CIR einsS Der @eItwilttr mad csm an-
peren bel Namsn, unp ,um irsuri9en
S6redsn rss tetaaten SuteIpaarss trat,
ME burb 3autersi, isreS Nulseriiisne
tinter Dem Sprban9e berppr, Die srsils
Iutter fpnnte all bic gBonne bes Its-
.ptrlebeus nitbt ertragen uno fisl in Sbns
mad,t, fer Batter atsr ndbnl, belle 6reu-
pentbrGrrn rersie6suS, rie @lIdwunI6e
ieiner % slifIiheh, selunren uno raut-
Barren Siursr entae9en. Ia eer Sutildr
Elm itarter 8auhsr III unS isbsr Der S6Gur
aus cnem anrerrn eanpe eins @feiie gum
Gef@ert sebraht BATE fab iid ter sllte
pISsliG i'm Sefs elmer orisineteu 9feis
feniammlung.
- Sn eiuem &rblenterswtrte tet 6irm-
ns, 6 Meilfu BON ct. @tienne (Srants
retdt) fano om 25. 9lusut zine GrpIcfVn
fntt, tei ipel6er nrunjebu pcricnen has
9eteu serloren.
- NlS Gantibat fir BEN Ipaniidsn
Sbron wirp isst Der Srupsr pes 86uiss
ron pcrtusal, 9rinj 9luSuf, 9enanpt.
Nnbere ipclen Serranp sum 8pnie MAIDEN.
= Sn Berlin Bat cine gerIammluns
ron 2000 perIonen tattaefunrsn, wel6e.
unter rsm Yrptelt elmer MiniOr,tGt, Be-
i6liiIe se9en pie &lSfsr ano bic Sriutien
faBte. sE.sss