davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
PORT CALENDAR.
uoON.s pUAsRa,

MOONS PHASES.
First. Quarter. 1st, hours, SO minutes, evening.
Fun Noon, 9th, hours, % minutes, morning.
Last Quarter, 18th, l. hours, s. minutes evening.
New Noon. 24th. 1O hours. Is minutes, morning.
First Quarter, 'S1st, hours, IL minutes, morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
T q E A G E /!
july+3mosDkc

kr-Lippnlan's Great Gerinaii hNteis stfehs'n'
ems The llebitated. ,>..,.
al-Lippnlan'S Great German Bitters sIenGeh'
ems the cOnsumptive. -
rISI a;. inpInan;s Great German gitters, the most
teIIghrfill and effective IN the world
R1-lippman's Great German Bltters cures
IeseT Innman.s no Great German Bltters gives an
appetite. o p,..ou, o-ra0
1ssI ss- I.pppan's Great German Bitters gives tone
~ s.sssIsIppman's @:si Great German Btters cures
Me- aTLppnlan,s So Great German Btters, the best
'psrff ffypnman's Great German Bitters regulates
"a a%Iippman's Great aerNn Birters e1oites
the Torpid Liver. r,..,-, ,.,.
SLppman's Great German Bltters' VIII give
'vas.l s@Lppmsnn's il Great German Btters. cures
ues; sWi.ppman,s Great German Bltters. the
favOrlte OF Germany. .,,,,.,,. p.
as@Lppman,s Great German Bltters prevents
Chills and Fever. ,,,.,-, ,,o, NM,
with success everywhere.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May, 1870.
MEssRs. JACOB LiPPMAN BRO: xo,,in.
ed and used in my practice Lippmans GIeaE GIsIe GeL
man Btters. regard them as a,Is an a9fiiiTo " T,
tonic and appetizer. J. W. P0ISDEArIh'~ ~' 40
Depots1 IN nc Charleston = sD. - 5. BURSHAh,
A. w W. EGREI, & CO., @. J: Luhs,
a. W. A0 W. a. SKRlNE
wholesale Agents: ,o 81,
liF4rsESs nEhkstE Si' WERNER d QUICKER,
StSFn SSoWIE. NOISE ) DAVIS Druggists
CLACICs WfTIE'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
ExporrS.

BkLTlMoRE.Per schr Ralph Carlton-2T5 tons
phosphate, 90, 900 feet boards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
EoR SAVANNAH, BEAUFORT, SEA
BROOKS, PACIFIC LANDING, FESwIcK's IS.
LAND, AND EDISTo.

BROOKS, PACIFIC LANDlNG, FEN io
LAND, AND EDlSTo.
The Fast Steamer PILOT BOY,
Captain John Sly, Will resume lef S@ssat =.
route on TUESDAY, n1th september, ieaVln; Fla
ser's Wharf every TUESDAY M0KSlNG, at 9ocr,ea'
for Savannah, Beaufort anu faGlnS S LHnnS 10 oaa
Every FRIDAY MoINING, at O'Clock, lor Beau
forf. Pacific Landing, Fenwek's Island and
EdistO.
Will leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY AfiEs- ~.
NOON at haf.past = O'Clock toucniig ~ seH.
brooks, Beaufort and Pacific Landing. Uh tne
FRIDAY Trip. will leave Beaufort FRIDAY NIGHT,
touching at all tile Lsndlngs on mef ss' Way r;, M
Charleston. Every alternate FRIDAY sue VIII
touch nc Chisolm:s Landing. ,., =.
For Freight or Passage, Apply ~ on o,',s uou" "
senco Frasers Wharf.
DIME TABLE OF STEAMER CARGO, :"
L Fol: OCTOBER, 1870.
DAYS OF LEAVING CHANGED TO TUESDAYS
AND FRIDAYS.
FOR EpIsTo AND ENTERPRISE, VIA JOHNS
ISLAND FERRY. CHURCH FLATS. YOUNG'S
ISLAND, BEARS BLUFF, &c.
The Steamer CARGO" will re- glss b
ceve Freight at South Atlantic sGsssae
Wharf, on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS and leave
as follows:
Tuesday, eVAEfssroi ttS IL Wednesday,. s ssa, II AM
5s.sv E"ay ja lS &. WednesSay Ssdpeay stn ih
Frilay, 14:h, $ a MiSaturday, 18Th, 7 Z NJ
Tuesday, lStl llIa NJ Wednesday, 10Th, II A NJ
Friday, 2lsr, 2 P MSaturday, 22d, M
Tuesday. 25t!l, N Wednesday. .26th, OK II
Friday, 2Sih, Sia A MISaturday, 29th, s A NJ
For Freight or Passage. apply on board, or to
DOUGLAS NISBET. Agent,
j. South Atlantic Wharf,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
1ppMAN'S PYRAFUGE'
nur GREAT CHILL AND FEVER ExPELLER
ONE DOSE STOPS THE CHILLs.

Sv.R GRAHAMy1LLE, S. c., November 10, 1859.
1H D. Dsar Si'-Please send me half dozen bottles OF
bSesrer himself was cured Of two years chill! and
fever and his whole family. u has never 3ailed
in a Single case Yours respectfully,
II. ''1 WIN. F. ROBERT.
We annex herewith one Of the many certlh'
Gates for the famous "OlL OF LIFE" IN our pos
session:
MAYORS OFFICE, GRIFFIN, GA,
February 8, 1858.
This Is to certify that Ihaye used Professor q;
of aggravated Neuralgia in the Face" ana aitei
three applications, gave permanent Ts4el; 1o,or
apr16-6mos ". m' cLi-''' 'D"'''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

,vpH.M,s ANTIDoTE FOR STRONG
n- DT,iNK.
A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKEMSIE5ssc I II SssI5 sostape
pap The Antidote Is the best remedy tnat can o.; DC
odm,nistered In Mania-s-Potu, and also ior al
neryUuo vor .oie hv DR.. q. BAER.
Eva ' No. l31 Meeting street,
octe Agent for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
RAILROAD.
5w @ lN Rz!5l.

@W gN jed EssssE.a..aa
Trains leave Charleston daily at ESQ A. NJ,
Sundays excepted and $50 p. N.
Arrive at Charleston 1880 A. NJ, tMondays ex.
cepted) and P. N.
Train leaving at $3.50 A. NJ, makes through con.
nection to New York via Richmond and Aqua
Greek only-going through in 42 hours, and with
out detention on Sunday.
Train leaving at $3.50 ?. n, have choice Of route
via Richmond and Washington, or Bay route via
portsmouth end Baltimore. Passengers leaving
Friday by this train 10y over on Sunday IN Baltl-
more those leaving on Saturday remain sunday
In Wilmington, \. c.
This is tie cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both trains making close
connections at Washington with Western trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
D''''' S. S. SOL0MONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
p. L. CLEAFoR, General Ticket Agent.
SpDt6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
TNLEMING'S WORM CONNECTIONS,
II tSANTONlNE.)

They are purely vegetable, cafe and sure. The
best In use. For sale by DR.. q. BAER,
No. 13l Meeting street,
oct5 Wholesale Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
DACIFIc MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the above line leave Pier .>{T$e.
No. II, North River, foot OF Caual. .S&l2&ss
street, New York. at II O'Clock noon, 0f the 4th
dates fall on Sunday, then the Saturday preced.
ing.
Departure OF the 2e,h connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central American
ports. Those OF 18th touch at ManZanillo.
Steamship JAPAN leaves San Francisco for Ja-
pan and China October /, 1870
No California steamers touch at Havana, but
20 direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult.
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE on the
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, New
York. sF. K. BABY, Agent.
ulY16-lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

WIN. McBJRNLl, President.
r. P. ALEXANDER, Tice-President and Actuary.
]. F. GILMER Vice. President. resident IN Georgia.
6. NYE HUTCHINSON, Vice President resident In
North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
LIST OF VESSELS

LIST OF VESSELS
TO II + I G n.
LIVERPOOL.
The Eeiress, Rea, sale August "9
Bark Annie Kimball, StinsOn, sailed. d....AugusS 22
Brig r Grove, Harkness, cleared. August y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
6eminq Marbl,,es.

"WEEDs FAMILY. FAvoRITE LocK-STITCH
..,..,. MACHINE ..;..7:
are the best in use. .,:r,
For sale on the Lease Plan, with monthly pay:
ments, on easy terms, or for cash. All Kinds Of
Machine attachments. Needles, Cotton, white,
black aod colored,) Silk, OIL, Soap, &C., &c.
Repairing as hsual Circulars and samples OF
work sent on application.
General Dealer in First Glass Sewing Ma
chimes and Material No. s07 King street.,
aug17 Charieston' d ".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
rne Charleston Cotton. Rice ana Naval

The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS
WEDNESDAY EVENING, october ., 1870.
CoTToN.-This staple was in good demand, and
while factors sold with freedom, prices were
rather in their favor, and were quite full, and in
q few cases the rates were stitler. Sales near
1000 bales, viz IS at 49, at l3Il; 40 at 131i; lis
at IA; So at l4n; 70 at I4; 81 at 1875 81 at l41s;
o5 at 14I; 2o6 at lax; - at I+7G; 10 at l5c. We
quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary 10 good ordinary .l2A@l3G
Low middling. ...............--4
MiddIng ..l4ls@-
STRICT middllng ng.......... ......141i@-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
MEMORANDA.

Schr \ W Smith, Tooker, hence for New YORK.
September Is, put back. having experience
heavy gales and suffered In sails, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

GEORGE E. BOGGS, Secretary.
JOHN T. DARBY, N. D.. Medical Adviser.
AUGUSTINE T. SMYTHE, Solicitor
JAMES CONNER, Counsel.
K. a. KINLOCH, N. D., Local Medical Etan-
r. LEBBY. JR., II. D.. tners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
II r. u 8 r f. e g /.


eand
sCAsH PREMIUMS CASH DIVIDENDS! CASH POLICIES!
arerth
shsuedon
applied, d,mayb
AT HOME
JOHN HI. SIN1ONS, Local Agent.
tspoD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Chipping.
u O R LIV E RP.O o L
EOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE.

The Brig JOHN FREEMAN, Baker, Mas ~ttat
ter, having her heavy Freight engaged, will SzssE
receive Cotton and light stuff at low rates.
oct6-3 WILLIAM ROACH i co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
Borrowing Trouble.

The following extract from sermon of
Henry Ward Beecher, from the text of
Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
of, is full of truth;
And how absurd is this anticipating what
is to come When by-and-by God leads
YOU step by step, down to the trouble
which you are thinking of, there will have
been wrought such changes, and such prep
arations will have taken place, that it will
not seem like trouble.
According to my observation, there is
nothing in tho world which so rebukes fore.
thought and anxiety as dying, Ihaye seen
the heads of the family 60; III have been
young and now am old; yet have not seen
the righteous torsaken, nor his seed beg
ging bread" The taking the heads of
families is like the sowing of wheat. The
seeds, being scattered, take root for them.
selves and grow And children, when
thrown upon their own resources, take
care of themselves. Partrldges know how
to do it on the mountain; and so do chill
dren in the household, and everywhere. =
God takes care of your children He took
care of them through you to-day. Ii may
be that he will take care of them without
you tomorrow. You may be good moth
err whose children do better with You than
they would without you; but have seen
children who did better after their mother
was gone than they did before. At any
rate, God will not forsake the children
whose parents are called to leave them.
When hetrouble comes Christ will come
with it, Never bear your cross till the
cross is laid IN your shoulder Never cry
about a trouble until God brings it to you,
and puts it on you. Then You will find
that with the troubles comes the prepare.
ton, SO that they cease to he troubles.
Our troubles are not once In q thousand
times what we anticipate them to be Many
Of those troubles which weare to bear, whel
the day comes, so far from being what W,
anticipated they would be, become positiy,
sources of enjoyment OH that men woul,
derive from their experience some httl,
wisdom in respect to their future We d,
this in our peeumary affairs II man b,
certain arrangement makes money once
he does not undertake the same operation
again without remembering It, and make
the same kind ola business turu, or AZ an
rate acting upon the same principle. Bu
ia moral things we have the most wonder
ful experiences experiences that are yer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

deep, very sweet, very instructive, very
profitable, going right to the. very core of
life ITSELF but afterwards we come into the
same exigency, and profit very little from
the instruction.
How many troubles, my friends, you
have been through And the Lord has
sustained you in every one. Where are
the troubles of last year2 look back on
them. How many were there? You eau.
not count them. You have only vague
idea Of them. You may have passed
through bankruptcy, or there may have
been a death in your family; but aside
from these you have no distinct recollec-
ton of the troubles that you have had
within the past year. That brood of
things which lowered the whole tone, the
temperature, of your spirituality, and
made those wrinkles on your brow what
became of them? Did they hinder you or
hurt your
/ used, when was in the West and tray
eled on horseback, to dread all day long,
the fords. had peculiar fear of fords,
arising from an early experience in which
was twice swept away and came near losing
my life. Though | was courageous in most
things, | dreaded fords, SO dark and poker
ish did they seem to me- In those mud
rivers OF the West, one never knew when
the ground might shift, nor what condition
certain ford might be in when he got to
it. In going from place to place the
thought of fords / would have to cross was
a perpetual torment to me- For instance,
| would 90 through White river all right,
,,,n,,ll lo Ino1r 80 l,,t
there would be Eel river to come, and
could not get there till five o'clock in the
afternoons that was the worst ford (the one
that is before is always the worst). At las
| would come to it; and now | would brace
myself up and go across; but instead of
there being raging, foaming torrent, such
as | had imagined, the water would be so
low that the horse would not go knee deep
in any place.
And then would be mad because it was
not deep, after had been fretting all day
about it, When | came back on the other
side, it would be no comfort to me that |
had lately crossed with so little difficulty
'To be sure, would say, "the ford was
not deep then; but it may be now. How
do ! know but it has been raining there ?"
But when / would get to the ford again,
would find that it was no worse than it was
before, and would laugh at myself. And /
never got any wiser. always was afraid
of ford.
Now, my friends, we, every one of us,
have ford somewhere that we are cross
ing every day. and we dread it and dread
it until we get 10 it; and then we go over
safely; but when W get on the other side
we forget the lesson; and when we come
back to it again we come with the same
dread We are not wise in tho things
which relate to our own happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

IT is reported that Ginty, of the Chippe-
wa Herald, Is about to abandon editorial
life. and 90 to farming, So says the Valley
News.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

A SINGULAR EVENT has just occurred at
Kmthen, in the principally of Anhalt
A middle.a aged man entered the gaming
rooms and sat down at the table After a
time he gained 1000 ducats The croupier
passed the money over to him and asked if
no wished to continue, but as no answer
was returned one of the assistants touched
him on the shoulder The individual still
remained immoyable, for ii turned out that
he was dad The man in charge of the
table then raked up the gold, saying thatit
belonged to the bank, as no engagement
could have been entered into with a corpse.
The heirs Of the deceased are not conyinc.
ed Of the soundness of this reasoning, and
they have commenced an action for the re-
coyery OF the sum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

A LADY in Maryland, born mute, began
talking huently on the day she was ffty-six
years old, and kept it up until she died,
next morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

A NORWEGIAN boy named Louis Saelsted
w,s drowned near Eau Claire last week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

HURLBuI 4 EpsALLis, leading wholesale
druggists Of the Northwest, corner Lake
street and wabash avenue, Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05
The Use of Opium.

Opium eating is one of those private vices
which, because it does not intrude itself
upon the public, attracts little attention
Those who have read DeQuincey under
stand the evil effects of the terrible prac-
tice, and those who have not, can refer to
that work for full details of its demoraliz-
ing influence upon both brain and body.
Many persons suppose it is only the Turks
and Chinese who use the drug, but they are
mistaken, as large number of persons in
this country and this city, are slaves of
opium.
1t is taken in various forms and quanti-
ties. Some persons use it until 1t becomes
a necessity of their natures. Their appe-
tite Graves for it, and they long for the
unnatural dreamy, intoxicating sensation
it produces. They become its victims, and
it holds onto them with the grip of ylse
Ordinary laudanum or morphia, taken IN
ternally, was the usual mode of INDUCING
this vice. But that grew too expensive.
When man became so bad that dose OF
sixty grains was his daily allowance, 1t was
too costly, for opium eaters are shittless
and worthless set, and but few of them
could afford to pay from 81 rs to 81 day
10 HTNllly lublI ApuOIllui hlptlitSo' n hN "
and cheaper mode of producing the same
result was demanded and science pointed
it out.
This consists in inoculating the system
with the poison. A pint of Morphia is
mixed with two hundred and twenty-nine
pints OF water to make up the decoction.
A small syringe, with fine glass nozzle,
is filed with the mixture, and the sharp
point of the syringe being inserted in one
of the veins of the body, generally IN the
arm or one of the veins of the neck, the
stuff is injected. This is cheap but dam
gerous operation. II costs but ten cents
DAY 70 those who survive it, and who do
not furnish Job to the undertaken and
grave digger, which costs their friends
something. 1t requires skilled and prac-
tced hand to use opium in this way. A
greenhorn attempting II would probably
result in fresh corpse, and serve him
right. :,
Druggists, who sell much opium, in al
its forms, state that the practice of using
it as a stimulant is feartully prevalent, and
is becoming more and more general. o.
all forms of dissipation, it is the most
dreadful and ruinous, and the confirmed
drunkard is decent beside the confrme &
opium-e eater, and has twice his manhood
N Y. Paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

WEARING FALSE HAIR A horrible intima-
ton comes from Charleston, Mass. lady,
who has suffered lately rom an intamed
neck has been told by her physician that
II is caused by horrid insects called borers,
inhabiting the Hindoo back braid Of her
chignon She has cast the chignon from
her, and has had her head shaved as smooth
MS a billiard ball pardon the comparison),
fearing some of the vile insects had taken
I M their abode in htr natural back hair
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-05-05

EXPULSION or ENGLISH LADIES p M
ROME Three English ladies have been
expelled from Rome under circumstances
which are said to have excited good deal
of indignation against the Papal govern
ment. On the oath ult. the ladies in ques-
ton received a visit from three gendarmes
and a police agent in private clothes, who
madea thorough search of their lodgings
Two days afterwards they received orders
TO quit Rome in twenty-four hours. Mr..
Odo Russell and the British consul, MIR,
Severn, exerted themselves in the matter,
and Cardinal Antonelli was communicated
with. The Pope himself was appealed to,
but oil in vain. At the expiration of forty
eight hours, a respite Of twenty four hours
having been obtained, two OF the ladies
left Rome aud went TO Naples. The 9TH
er has resolved not to leave until actually
compelled. A rumor that the ladies had
been engaged in distributing unauthorized
Italian Bibles is contradicted, and no rea-
son whatever for the expulsion appears to
have been given. 1t is thought that the
order proceeded from the Pope himself
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-12-22
DeutiAe 8eitfdrifteu fur 1870.

a~neefhbrtt aastnsin b.iannss nnb nasli&s SIatter Elm:
DaS Sud fur NAe. sanartrts E'nats>
lss sefi sa1 n mh!s tiasaa gstas j sDas aissssoTsislsss 800, .
3u Gnufe.- @eiaiaten uaO 8iber ,ur Inter-
%sallans. g.r sas.sass sa IL Ssftsn NIT s:a'r Stabilize q
4a4 Ytene 8latt.-g Gin ~tuuarirtes GamiIisn.
SuurnaI. Der Sasrsans BON 50 Runmern 81 S.
omnibus. sunftrirt.s 8aniHsntIatt. Dr sasr-
sa Dit prarais SIN BprfaaIe bss s4warseriais' rs
Aeldtter fir Ben bdnsli6en Rreis CUR
n np', s;ss4 gIss sgs s .s4sa'!' p ss gs sssassas s Ell ia S ss IS
Die Snuifrirte 0Sett. = Gin sates sea,fass
gang sas. ssn IS s. i nit .sas Ssraiis. Sranis II stassiS:
Die G~artenIaube. (eeissisr.) sauarir-
tss gam,lienblatt, Der Sabrsans BON 10 3efttn % %
Gahcim.- Gin beatfdss GamiHsn- ntsrtaItunss
blatt, Der satrsans ron 10 esfssn % so
MQaenaeine 6auntltensSettnng. ssro-
sii Der Sts.nY,ssrst ,as n NJ asI;a ua0 ss''sruns. Pr
flcber Qanb nab Wfeer. - aHs.msias iuu-
arir., s,iiuna, asranessssbsn son 8. y. badIdab.r. Der
ss as|' sss nj Y . ssd'ii' s e. s S!sss ssa: s'aa'. g
Die 8iene. = 9curnal fur zoiIetts uas 4ansar.
seii. Der Satrsaas soa "a Ranm'ra In 8slis nit fssr sisIsa
sauarationen 81 %
Der Basar - suuarirte Damen. 8eituns, biz
re- ss's sss sslsIta ase s asss, ssa a nsss aas n assasaGs sss nit si.' iass.
LID ibsr 1000 abtilbaassn. Mshebilbtra etc., nebR sts,n 500
s~6nittmuaern In natnriiAer Or66e. Der SaHreana BON
48 Nummern ar. Gpltp $5 90
auserbem fSSnnsn abr aue In DtutfaIaab erf4einsnben
| 5stidriften, wit ~ &hndtner GtttAtMbt 8Idt.
Ter, Der Sakrsans a. is 80; RIabberabatf4 d, br Sts.
; su q 40; ~ s6 ttt, Der Sasrsans ~ % 20; Der
gttrbrane., Der Ssarsane ~ o. ooi ss Matar. ees
6tftt, Ser Satrsans ~ S. 90; unfere 8ett, .btr Sabr.
saas ~ ~ 90 ufn.. aip. bar@ INTO bergen ss.rssa:
I dec an Wei6balMalett BON ;sinem Gnberenin ben Der. Staa.
ten htsrilO a.n min, taIts ID esis .tsts sressa esrratl Don
EortenbIud, Wtetssraptie, tte., femie aHt Areu BON 9Greib.
unb 1siAnunss. aRateralieu, ~btiensers 0tfAdfsbaAer, etc.
in GROCER Naswabt..
sabYsans une sestn goraussaslans hr 9 'eristtsnssrsife
nrtsr RuNderuns Ser fprsfdliisaen ansf, l.una auer MIR
| ,uiommenben a~uftrdss. empfeble Id mid meinsn 8reanbea
aub Qanbslknten btRfns.
YbiIipp &. SbeoboIb,
Bud. unb RnnRtanblune, Gpurtbaus, Gintinnatt, o.
! Blrisn Anfraseu ts!iess man stas Ye9marfs hiaufases.
sSan. IL. 70