davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
DIED.

DIED.
Al Pleasant Grove, Pamela county.
Miss, on the I'd nit, Of hrrnaturrl,
SALtiE T., only daughter u Thomas j.
aud Mollie Davidson.
DEAR yorSa foLgs ;-one of your
members has leen lsken from u. by the
ruthless hsnd.of death, anil leaves her
parents brokcn-henesl at her las. d.
you remember her, dear young hlks
Ali you who know ~ little u her mn'
not conceive how hard il h to give he's
up. II you hal known her like We dii,
n you could have heard her merry prat.
tlc when she talked Of hiris. Of flowers,
dogs, horses, Of anything -fnr Gle nuld
talk well. Do You nnember the lake
she Described in her letter 10 the srsn ?
Twas my hani that propelled The imil
cmf vhich carried n osef ti,ose waters.
Methinks | see her now - zhe leancl
inm The boat TO grasp the hrve. waxy
lilies, her rp-y hsce al aslsw with excite.
ment and her iark eyes Drumming over
with mirth. and her tpnEae poor. over
taxed incentives doing IL best 70 Wv,
ssnt 10 her itouzI.is but. why froIssr
ti.is r4in.ni satissss - b n. toa
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

SLEEPLESs NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Why will you cough when Shi.
loh's Cure will give immediate
rolicfP Price l0cts., 50cts. and 81.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

|Onn's cnrEg IL 10 have 4 new
|idge--to be advertised In the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

|ALL the Letters Of the Young
Ilh. ARE In print
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Shiloh's Cure will Immediately
iccyrcl Group, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

A MAD boo was killed at Mrs.
c. Hatchard's last Saturday
look eight loads from a shotgun
him.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

rmE protractcd meeting at Tin.
church closed Sunday last,
lh five con versions.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

l. talk Of another game
between tho sardis and
ndwatcr clubs.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Go to 4. ]. lIcnderson's for
Oranges, Lemons ann Bananas
Just from New Orleans
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

rrKEns aud gins are ~
pfk
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

HiiiUif taltlfrh li0mcdy poe
tive cure Zoe CHtatri, pipthcriu
and Ctnkor Mouth
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Fishing Tackles at J. j. lIcndor.
sons.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

One barrel Of Seed Irish Potatoes
lcft-will sell cheap at j. J. Hen
derson's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06


AlihmHh There IA #HH mM
flflhi NJ dHll ilme# at Msmthlf
ihe bltlHAm hlfH HHil ala q
large iialis ihls fall Aad #iHisf.
aHd "a va sylienfa Il li.al fHl co.
siAh be- ~ pleasure n present..
I've ilie tafls a several ~ mf
Mamphls hianda ehHH w. oh
mend ~ Nf HadaIs aa enfinly
worthy n their confidence anil
taitnaae Vs. shall take them
10 ihe mdet they weFe aIven ous
Pint M lhc lir einfs tbr ob' lnd
we'll hnawn firm ~
npsshs ~ fdwrssrFix 4 nufa
who have iva large huuses iho
wholesalo and retail departments
being separate II will be fomom
bercd by our readers chat iho
Messfs L0wonsloin had the mis-
fortune ~ be- burned out last fall
just after ihey had occupied their
large and elegant retail depart
ment, but we are glad to state that
they have about recovered from
the effects Of The fire and are moy
Ing along with full stocks, busy Ms
bees, ~ II nothing unusual had
happened Next comes that i'm
mensc and princcly establishments
the reliable and widely.Lnown
house Of
MEssRs. MESKES BRos.,
with their endless lines of goods
and amy Of employees, who are
always busy, selling or opening
new goods. Messrs. Menken Bros.
conduct n mammoth enterprise,
and there are few, if any, houses
in the South that can compare
with thisone in extent and variety.
TIE FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE
is the right place to buy toys,
fancy goods, and useful household
articles, too numerous to mention,
at wonderfully low prices. In fact,
buyers can but be astonished at
the great variety of things offered
at such bottom figures by4qthc
gentlemanly proprietor, Mr.. c. r..
Jones and his courteous clerks.
The names Of
NEssRs. oTTENnEIMER & SCHWARTZ
are familiar in this section Of
country, for at different times they
have had branch houses in Sardis,
and our people haven't forgotten
how cheap they sold goods. We
can assure our readers that these
gentlemen are still offering sub.
stantial bargains in dry goods,
fancy goods, notions, boots, shoes
and clothing.
And last, but by no means least,
comes
MR.. v. u. THAYER,
who is 50 wcll-known rs "the live
and reliable jeweler." This is n
pleasant place to visit, for Mr..
Thayer will receive YOU kindly
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

BAresyiLff viii have 4 BIZ ball
I.n.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

sltlLolts cutGH and Com
sumption Cutcis Hli by us m, 70
guarantee tt dliss consumption
Henderson Ife
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
tOt NJ f0lks ronfnM

itH W. ~ tmn \ naia
nv aaiif Yaa Hma4t ave-
hf mafh VI ff tasmh iyl tHNe
Fi am aNH AS -HfNa laif
hanfh hafa lf6 ta. ID Ut 80
900 Nlifff nfs sHfHliHaa lHm it0
HiH .Fhi mh ~ ihf tlaadlF ta4 ~
giild asl 81 Fl sai sInaiy
4 600 hfi iht falna 4 FafHmH lb my
eIfth anl Gee aaiiaa dasel 10 aitu
gl0iy l%ffkNh'Hs Ha sti shs ri tHinl
Nv ani 0r sA fsa r. slhefei lnlu
IVY Nlfm ffA tsmisf tmlffet ON
uiion iow I fpye ymi uifa WAY W
ia,k Nv w snd fhl He fane NJ mH
hHi ihUu hHH ever feiHfnwi my nra
anil been suipliaht 70 my hurst whimsical
dssIm
"Amd mll niy slabdfnw Ne they VIM
With ai Thy faults. I love ihee sNli"
Young ioita how have fon al tused
the summer and yamtlan9 have been
considerably amrsel NJ spne NJ lho
High School pupils Turing their wc
miiot ! vas working semH potatoes
when o crowl oi tle@ gentry mnc ty
going loR rienic, when one NJ them
arcuslcd me- thus Say, bul. what arr
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

For sALE--Two fine mich cows
and calves.
Aug. 80, Wv. ]. D. BoorHE.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Vigorous bHlfhh maa. fne..
tsitir .lftast aml naf,bs u.
Nv circular al ha frd .
N lastilI atadieal eufr
llnri H.mey al at ioui. N1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06

Roe Herring at J. j. Ilcndcrson's.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
MIR. v. u.

who is 50 well-known as "the live
and reliable jewelcr." This is n
pleasant place to visit, for Mr..
Thaycr will receive you kindly
and sell goods at living, satisfac.
tory prices to his customers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-09-06
DIR. DUyCAN'S
Blackberry Elixirl
Natures Great Remedy for
Diseases and Affections Of the
Iiowplsl

mi. splendid ani untalllng medicine " cpmi1unl.
81 ifnt. Rltrkiwrry and a.hH'f Meiieiufi Roofs and
Herb. - therefore perfectly haumie.s. u pleasant
and safe 10 The mnat delicate stnnarh M d. nta.t
speedy and eneciual medicine for the cure n ~
iDfna ot Marhhra, IN children ~ adults, thplrri
Mprhu. fins. hysuisB, aui thu various snmmor
Complaints n The Bowels. 20 prevalent nnuug al
glasses during ihg summer season Only moo bottle
u'lcr. 80 cui.l, T. sufficient 10 elect a cure.
DIR. DUNCANiS CHILL TONIC.
Yoa need MT SHAKE ~ rtill II ynu will nae ihi.
Tonic. II never ffiis 10 stop .ihr Faft aEffsrutd
forms N thlils and Fever " takrt NJ dipetri, IN
and fnur ~ fit Wrnt Hni dehilifHird sysrn. anl
atnye M. lsisss na bad rfrsis bchiud, a. 10 - NAM
nfhff ufruHrafluHa.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
Bottled Tears.
Eastern Letter.

In Persia they bottle their tears as Of old.
This is done in the following manner: AS
the mourners are sitting around and weeping,
the master of ceremonies presents each one
with piece of cotton, with which he wipes off
his tears. This cotton is afterward squeezed
into bottle, and the tears are preserved as
powerful and efficacious remedy for reyiving
dying man after every other means have
failed. 1t is also employed as a charm
against evil influences This custom is prob
ably alluded to in Psalm Vi, 8: "Put thou
my tears into bottle" The practice was
once universal, as is found by the tear-bottles
which are foundi in almost every ancient tomb,
for the ancients buried them with their dead
as proof of their affection.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
POLITICAL CRAZE.

The state political cauldron is now fairly
boiling. One would judge, from the frantic
appeals of the partisan press of the state that
the whole country was destined to go to the
"a mnition bow-wows," in the event that
eert ain favorite candidates do not receive the
en- orsement of the county convention. Even
the organs Of the Wheel, Grange and Brothers
Of Freedom have been infected with the po-
litical mania, and are growing as daft as
March hares. In substantiation of this as
sertion, we refer to some of the publications
of this character, where there is barely an
article or item in the whole editorial depart
meht that hasn't some political "squint" or
significance, and you look in vain through
the entire journal for crop, fruit Or indus
trial item. We havn't the slightest objection
{ to d reasonable indulgence in these matters,
6 upon the grounds of duty, principle, or as a
pastime but when it comes to ignoring all
4 else paramount, good and useful, we regard
itaF the height of folly and nonsense.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
POLITICAL "DIRT-THROWING. :"

pc people OF this country are now upon
'hs verge OF to be, holly contested political
al ssnPalgn' The republicans have made their
!. nominations in National Convention for nresi-
|a''' ana ylce-preSident. Early in the en-
'a'i " month the democrats meet in National
~ sVH '7n'lon Tor the same purpose; by which
~ many OF the states will have their party
i ss III In the field, when the campaign
0'' OS lalrly opened. It is therefore fair to
. ~ ~ ole Judging the future by the past, that
/, sl., V,aS0 newspaper editor, like the average
70 - ,v"l stump speaker, will begin to display
4 iii lS" PSEUzan meanness. and that there
II M ~ ~ ~ cessation or respite from this de-
or III oa ana degrading haranguing until
IA VI. ,P"l6H Is over, or until the sober
of zaOs j. l'O08lV OF the better class of our citi
lg tber n ~svOuntenance it by refusing to lend
Y; lowinn , ,a on such occasions. The fol,
e, chappo ''lap' which was clipped from an ex-
er scebe II I ~ graphically depicts the whole
an The benoft ''%Ace, that we insert it here for
3y BE- who o,o 81 such of oreader8, if any there
n debaucber rnS prone to this sort of political
Nv slSfy, lt8ays:
dsnsI" 3 sat5eF up the mud to pelt the presi-
ssence you csn at Scrape up all the evil
d Rnd to provo t Una and invent what you can't
Z" % Elected is tb mat the man you don't wish to
aadaer the sim VIC c most consummate scoundrel
z y Nat you oan 5 StQdy the dictionary of slang
be sS the despicoTRoIGI loe In torcible and fitting
oppPonent. I IF meannes8 of your politi-
ne e-thief, his h. you can prove his father a
ID 'aVenger his y aUnt jail-bird, his uncle
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

make similar move: The RURALA AND Work
MAN warmly seconds the suggestion and will
agree to render all possible aid in this direc-
ton. The Macon, Ga. Telegraph has this to
say of the movement.
The young farmers of this and adjoining
States inaugerated an important movement
yesterday at Holton, on the banks of the
Ocmulgee, ten miles from Macon by the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad.
A club was organized under the name of the
Young Farmers Club, and its membership,
already embracing number of active and
enterprlslng young men, will be extended, if
earnest work can do it, to all the distinctly
Southern States. The promoters seem to
have the following objects in view.
|. TO bring together in single associa-
ton the younger and more active agriculture
lists of the South, men who have engaged in
this pursuit since the war, and who believe
that the methods of the old plantation sys-
tenn should be buried along with slavery pom
which it rested as it's basis
2. To encourage the introduction of new
and improved farming implements, and to
adopt new and better methods in the cultiva-
ton and preservation of the soil.
3. To promote the introduction of blooded
stock, COWS, horses, sheep, hogs and poultry,
and to extend the cultivation of grapes, fruits
and vegetables, and thus diversity the crops
as we'll as the occupation of the planting
classes.
4. To divorce agricultural from partisan
politics, and to induce the owners and cult
vators of the soil to devote themselves to the
development of the resources Of the country,
and the building up of our matreial interests
SO far as the same relate to agriculture in all
its departments.
The club was organized by the election of
Hon. W. J. Northern, Of Hancock, as presi-
dent, Hon II. A. Nisbet, Of Bib, as vice
president, and Maj Sidney Herbert, ofFulton,
as secretary. Mr.. Northern is practical
farmer, the owner of fine herd Of blooded
COWS, and one of the most enlightened and
useful men in Georgia indeed a gentleman
who would grace any position in the gift Of
the people of the State. Under the care and
leadership of himself and colleagues, the club
bids fair to become the most useful and influ-
entail agricultural organization in the South.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

II soon be graded, and every ineonven-
HO4i ~, dangerous crossing of streams be Sc
eps W., u bridged. It is only by uneeasing Wig
9oFVls tbot such ends can be accomplished.
" Nv home to see every journalist in the state
w Dg action in this matter at an early
' ~ The county court is the place to
ps,io this all important work; after
''S attention should be paid to the course
y tbo county Judges. Provide them with the
,asons and see to it thatthe wishes of the PEG
ii are carried out to the letter.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

relatives generally the outscourings of Gods
creation, by all means embellish all these
FACTS and give them to the world. Like the
lrlshman at Donnybrook fair punch head
wherever you see it." Don't hesitate to chew
the vllest trash if you can spit it in your op-
ponent's face. That's politics.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21

In the legal proceedings against Pastor
Newman, of the Madison Avenue Congrega-
tional Church at New York, a final order was
made Wednesday restraining him from acting
as pastor, from presiding at meetings, from
receiving salary since March 81 last, and
from proceeding with the reorganization Of
the church.
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
YOUNG FARMERS CLUBS.

This is an organization that seems to be
becoming quite popular in our sister states of
the South east of the Mississippi river. 1t is
an imnortant movement and is deserving OF
tbe encouragement of every farmer. Why
- H., ,,o,,no farmers of Arkansas
Rural and workman and "Ladies' Little Rock journal." (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-06-21
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE5N.

THERE is a desire freely expressed, that the
ladies OF our state should be properly and
conspiciously recognized in the columns ofI
this journal. To the force of this sentiment
we have yielded a cheerful acquiescence, and
have therefore set apart a portion of the
RURAL AND WORKMAN, to the exclusive use of
the ladies Of this city and vicinity, (which
Mrs. Mary W. Loughborough takes exclusive
editorial charge.
As to Mrs Loughborough's ability to sue
cessfully discharge so importanta duty, none,
we presume, will question, as her reputation
as ripe literary scholar, and lady of we'll
known literary ability, has long since been
established, and whose productions are as
familiar as household words in every home
in the great Southwest.
This journal will therefore be hereafter
known as the RURAL AND WORKMAN AND LAD
les LITTLE Rock JOURNAL, and the ladies of
this city and the Southwest may rest assured
that it will become a permanent and leading
feature Of our journal, ahording medium for
communication and interchange of thoughts
and ideas, which will doubtless become highly
entertaining and instructive
1t is designed that this department of the
RURAL AND WORKMAN shall contain from
week to week, original articles and poems
contributed by the ladies Of this city, among
whom it will be conceded, there exists versa
tility of talent, literary, artistic, dramatic and
musical, Of high order.
In addition to these there will also be a
portion of this department devotedto original
criticisms, suggestions upon matters Of Art,
music and the drama and kindred subjects Of
general interest. Meantime the interests Of
our young people will not be overlooked, the
Girls and Boys will be cared for. This depart
ment will be under the especial charge of a
young lady we'll known in this city, with a
large circle of friends and acquaintance in
this city and vicinity. Among the contribu-
tors to this department we mention: Mrs.
Gilbert Knapp, Mrs. w. A. Cantrell, Mrs.
Sam Tate, Mrs. E. W. Glib, Miss Georgine
Woodruff, Mrs. J. L. Farmer, Miss Jean
Loughborough, and a number of other ladies
of the city.
Our lady friends residing elsewhere are
cordially invited to aid in this work, being as
sured meantime that their contributions will
be duly appreciated. The subscription price
of the RURAL AND WORKMAN AND LADIES
LITTLE Rock JOURNAL will remain, as hereto
fore $500 per annum.
RURAL AND WORKMAN PUBLISHING 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
iii.

Nur brei furse Monate ~trennten gilbert
nod bon benz 10 iebnlid berbeisepinidten
3eitpuntte. grtebrte eben uou elmer bur5s
aus notbwsnbisen Geiie in bas Muslant
,uriid unb na90em CT in Der Sabrit mad
benz Notbisen seieben, madte sr ii9 be.
reit, mad Der Oornburs gu seben, INN bort
nod einise anOronunsen gu t~refien.
Sein 8ruber mar inswiiden a~nfanss
I'M Saas seweien, aud in @eiddften, wis
es bieb. er muBte elm fir feline garriere
notbpsnbisss Gramen MAIDEN unb battt
ii9 bober mad OOrnburs 3uriidsssossn,
nm bort in Der Giniamteit gu ituoiren.
Natiirli1 unterbra9 er bieie anitrensenbs
Sei9diti9uns bauiis ourd weite Spasier:
rite auf Dem l66nen Pfsrbe, bas gilbert
ibm sei6enft bate uno burd Seiu9e in
Der Siua 6lorente.
gilbert bate i'm bon ieinem &ommen be-
na6ri6tist unb mar barim iebr eritaunt,
i'm ni6t i'm S3lOiie gu finben.
$50 lit mein Sruber? fraste bic ate
Wartba.
Der Serr Baron iinb seitern g(benS ab.
g@ereilt, obne gu ia9sn, wobin.
Der Serr Baron?
Sreili6. SD nannte i'm einmal aus
alter @ewobnbeit Serr 6rit, wie friber,
aber ba fam i6 i6Sn an! GS beiBt bier
Baron porn, Baron binten.
gilbert lu6te.
llno bat er meinen Srief ni9t erbalten 4?
0auon weiB i9 nidts.
9aS lit ia cine ionberbare @ei6i6te !
= SD sebe iett 9lei6 CUR Siua, Martba /;
1T 6rdulein Gpitb nod wobl?
Wteines 8ihens ia, CAB ie fur5 CUR
Qntmort.
gilbert elite ben oft bstrstenen &sg bin:
ab unb uersaB bes Subers, lie mebr er ii6
Der Yiaa naberte. GS war I'M Mdrs, bic
Sonne i6ien beu, benz @anberer wurbe es
fait ~ warm.
6rObli9 ideute CT, besriiBte Mbie asb,
wel9e linn O%iimets, ais aIte Sefannte uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
SIN Sbeater.

Rnube: glber Sante, warum tlatl6elt
on nidt nit?
Sunte: Sir aIte 9eute i9idt ii9 bas
ni6t mebr.
Snabe: Iber warum nennt bid benn
Mama INNER cine alte-6lati6tante?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
Wns Der &niernc.

6elbpsbsl (bsr wesen zines arrsitantsn
in Der &aierne gu tbun bat, sum wa6bas
benben llntsroffsier): @eI9ss lit Senn Die
Snfantsrie leibresimcntss faiernsOrreitantens
auiidtsunteroiiisiers simmernummer?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-03
MDer's NiMeN.

gisIe uon ben 9rdntbeiten, GU teuen bic
&eri6er Ieioer, weroen oura StOrur9en i'm
giagen, in ben Geodrnen uno Der Seber berteis
sefibrt. aper'5 I6fa9rsuoe qiGlen wirz
len atnIitteIbar ouf Oieie Cr9are, unO iiuO iu benz
b%eionSern 3psde s~lbcreitet. Die bur6 iol6e Strs
rIn9en peririGbten Grdntbeitsu, ME 3Grfups
lung, WdnSei an 0ereduwHs, Masens
ibwide, Sppfiosb, 8ubr uuO uieIe oaSere
9eioen 81 beiIen, uno iinO fir al bieie civ gefobrz
Ioies, it9ere5, ~pirliante5 mro onGenebmes Gittcl.
GAS ou3sejeiarete aer5te Oieie gitIen in ibrcr
sep55uli6en BrdriS 10 bduTg arpenosn, benefit
beutIi9, wie isbr ~oieielben bs,m meptsin;i9eH
6a9e III a9tlns iteben.
9iee YttIeu limb mur ans pIamIj6en stcfien
Saiammen8eiest. unO poatOnmen rein pog Ga.cmeL
oeer Onoern i5ioli5en 8efdnotbej,cu.
Gin an Sopfpeb Peisenssr i,3reib.:
oager's gtlIeu Fuo mir uui6dsSor, prs
i5 balte ie ~beitinoi9. SO Leibe piel an Gopipeh.
lino Jbre FiIleu ito od5 etniige 1,itisg. b0s mir
SrletaterlnB glebt. Glne Goiis ]beiorOcrt ihaeI
ben Stu9lIoug Wo btfreit mid ron ocm 8c2is
web. sic iino ods U~jriiumitt uto nIaenebmhe
Nbiabrmittel, Oas I'D ie geflubeu tObe. g nIodt
mir SergnhJen tDr Eob 81 fnaeu. uib i'd tbue
SaS bel ieoer 5~iHiti5cn CeleScnbejt.
". Z. Yage, pcu ". \. 40ae & 9uIScy."
6rdnfltrsStr. @idpnono, "a, 8. Sum- 1852.
$50 babe aver's GtlIen in uu,dbliasn
Sauen nab Sbrer AnpeiiuI9 ~QebrGuht, uuo hCte
ME geiebeu. ouB ne ibreu 3ped uericblten. &ir
baben tets meIbe i'm 6duie uuO ihdtcE fe ais eiU
nngenebnle5, aeiabrloie5 rmo SIueridiNge5 NOues
@ritteI. Sir @faScniatuddjs iin9 ie uni@dt
bar. q. Z, SQnfsr
9leria, Gegas. Il. SUM- 1881.
Der qreOiaer 5ranl q. @ertope IareiEs
aus atlGnt0. va: SET e,tigeu SabreU lit
i9 on Sartieibis:eit. uao trob pSri6teOsuer Irsz
neitu. bic i9 gcbrsudtt, H0bnleR bic BtidweroCt
81, bis ib oor einigeH Yiurdtcu GHiif6 Aper'6
YtlIeu il re1len. sic bubtu meme gtei9rlg srr
Seritopturg gdui 9ehober, ruo meme OciuWooett
I'M nugenleinen b~eoeIteuo rcybciert."
Gper'$ abia9reuSe gil!cu bebcn ore
unreJsIuasigteit III ben @eodrutsu, regeR zen %gs
petit uuO Die Screaming an, uno ertbeileu rUg5
ibre raibe uro grinoIibe 8irtgrs Sem gau;eu
sorper araft Gne SpauruH9.
3nbereitetp ou
Or. 5. 6. Niger & g., 0oiuta, 1aH.
III alen 2Ipothcfen ST. hateu.